Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1903, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSD JANUARY 29, 190 SA0S YEAR OF TAX REFORY) ort of Tax Oommissioner Flem- 1903 to 1k Magor. ASSESSMENT SUMS uP WORK OF 1203 New Methods Hring Addition of & WOO00 te Personal Property and Slght Renl Deerease to Intate. Tax 1 Cowmrlssioner 10 the Fleming has sub or hia annual report of partment and Lis state for the last year says in his re- t expenditures commigsioner res prominent In the asscssment re cssment of it @ falr of fair port The all property, real ash valve, instead ash value us here- Lofore 2 An $tock « f C property, in he Aiate thit any cl rmil not be v requires that hall puy a tax £ hils or her or 1 d that taxes sha o person and prop ner in ased assessment of the capital corporated mercantile companie o the Pacific Express com- $5,00.000 and on tranchised s over $2,000,00) sment of railroad wir cash value like all_other place of taking the figures Board of Equalization, b for the asses otherwise th onstitution would constitution of the state y person or corporation proportion to the value property and franchises | be uniform in respect rty within the jurisdic tion of the body imposing the same. Th tuking of fgures returned by the Btate Loard of alization for assessment of right of w und certain other rallroad property ha wiays seemed inequitabie, but became more 80 when the law was strictly enforced in regard (o assessment of all other property at full fair cash value, Depnrture from Old Practice, 1 realize the gravity of a departure from long established practice supported by stat- utory and can only defend the aswn seeking o _remedy because Of the great Inequality apparent, and as an officer bound by, the constitution as well as by thé liw. Where flict appears 1t is not ingdmissable to place the matter in such a position that the constitutionality of the provision for assessment through the state board as applled to this munieipality be tested befa the supreme court as were the five franchised corporation cases a year ago under similar conditions. The action of ‘vour tax commissioner in this was en- forced by the board of review; the opinion of the city attorney was favorable to the vight of the local Hoard of Equalization to consider the matter and equalize, and the Board of Equalization endorsed the find- ings of the Board of Review. Lt seems in every way desirable that the principle at staké shduld be passed on by the highest court, where so much was involved as In this came. The a:s was as { property sment as fixed by the two boards lows: State Board. City $ 67,049 1 Board. 4,583,260 86, 000 Union Pacifie F., E. & M. C., Bt. P., M. 0. &N P 0. & 8. W Totals Increase, Kxpress Company Increase. Mr. Fleming calls attention to the in- crease of the assessment of the Pacific Bx- press company by the Board of Equalis tion from $115,500 to $5,000,000. This, he #uys, 18 so much greater than any former wwsessment upon the property of the com- pany thav it will no doubt be contested, lut he notes that the” full assessment of capital stock was supported by the city at- torney, and says he belleves it will be upheld by the courts. The personal assesememt of 1902 on the basis of 40 per cent of the true cash value, he says, was $8,726,814, or equal to §21,- 17,037 of fair cash value and that of 1908 is more than $57,500,000, an increase of 838,500000, 2 nn ® The real estate assessment of 1903 varies but little from that of 1902 after {he lat- teris brought to the fair cask value basts, the figurel for.1902 being $72,223,125 and for 1008 $91,898,386. The total of personal property for 1003 520 and therefore the total of nd personal $129,403,905. Attached 1o tho report is a detelled statement of the dlsbursements of the de- parement for the year in salaries and sup- plies, which shows the total amount ex- pended to have been $12,127.10. The Signal of Distres Whites liver troubles and jaundice. Lifp Pills cure or no pay. sale by Kuhn & Co. ABSOLUTE - SECURITY. Carter’s Litt!s Liver Pills. of eyes and skin yellow show Dr. King's New Only 25c. For r Signature of MEABACNE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR COMSTIPATII FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION vy QURE SICK HEARACHE. Specialists in all DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years of suoe ceastul practise In Omaha, CHARGES LOW, LE HYOROOELE and Suarastes o oure b g of Vou or money refunded. cured for life and the pelsen thoreughly PREPARE BILLS IN VACATION First Session After Drings Out a Big G bryotic Laws. Recess t of Em- | ‘ PIERRE, §. D, Jan. 28.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Id the house today the members who came back with their pockets filled with bills rushed them in today, and but | little other business was transacted In that body, ome bill being passed to make | theft of live stock of any value grand larceny The principal bills introduced were by Nelson to fix fees of clerks of the court in county court at $3 per day; | Craig to prevent the grazing of live stock on state lands without a lease on same (this Is the bill which will be fought by the live stock Interests, as it practically in its Intent does away with the ranges); by Rodge, compelling societies from outside the state to give bond for good behavior before placing any walfs in the state; by Vreeland, providing for a jaller In every county which has a jall, by Lawson, fixing the salary of the deputy | superintendent of public instruction at $1, 0 per year; by Hildebrandt, to repeal the law providing for the election of count commissioners by voters of the whole | county; by Rodge, providing for inspec- | tion of scales; by Burnstad, to prevent { the killing of ducks and geese in the spring | months; by Potter, providing for submis- slon of the license question in any town at any regular election by petition of twenty-five voters; by Stokes, providing for safe keeping of county funds, cash to be checked out of bank on check, signed [ | by appropriations committee to provide for $12,000 per year maintenance appropria tion of governor; by Multr, increasing age of consent to 18 years. In the senate the first fight of the ses- slon was sprung en the bill locating the permanent state falr at Huron. Dillon of Yankton opposed the measure, and it was champloned by Wilcox of Beadle. Seyeral motions for delay were made but all de- feated, and on final vote the bill was ear- ried by a large majorit A long list of bills was presented in the senate. The principal ones, not duplicate of house bills, being by McDougall, appro- priating $70,000 for the state militia; by Moody, valued policy fnsurance bill and anti-compact insurance bill; by Northrup, providing for dissolution of cities where insurance companies The senate passed bills for deficiency of $219 in the salary of Adjutant General Conklin and deficiency of $4,490 at Aber- deen normal. It is estimated that the spe- clal appropriations which will be asked for at the present session will reach $1,000,000, and a strong minority of each house is or- ganizing for the purpose of holding down the specials. As it only requires one- of city property by mutual likely to make thelr plan work. Quick Time with Doetor. KEMMERER, Wyo., Jan. 28.—(Special.)— Dr. H. L. Hewston of this place, former college, was called to see a sick child a: Big Piney, 166 miles northeast of hera. Relays of horses were arranged and the doctor made the distance in nineteen hours. He was in time to save the life of the child. Make it Simple Assault. HOT BPRINGS, 8. D., Jan. 28.—(Special.) —WIill Murphy was tried in the circuit oourt for his attack on Charles Fay at Edgemont and after the jury had spent a day and night In wrangling over the case they finally brought in a verdict of assault and battery. The men quarreled over re- ligion and in a fight which ensued one cut the other's ear oft with an axe. A POSSIBILITY That Became a Fact and Pleases Many Bald People. A. R. Lewls, M. D, ‘in a lengthy article in the columns of the American Journal of Health, says concerning hair: “It's de- terloration is a constant gource of worrl- ment to humanity, consequently bald peo- ple are readily decelved by ‘fake’ hair restoratives. The wish that a hair prepa ration will ‘All the bUll' is father to the fancy that it is likely to do so. A rare caso In point is that of Newbro's Herpi- clde, which actually does ‘ill the bill' It destroys the parasite that attacks the hair root, and prevents dandruff, falling hair and baldness.” FORECAST OF THE WEATHER w and Colder Promised Both Ne- brasks and lowa for Today. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Forecast: Nebraska—Snow Thursday; colder south portion; Friday fair. Iowa—Rain, turning to snow and colder Thursday; Friday fair; colder in east por- tion. Nlinols—Fair Thursday; Friday fair and much coler; brisk north to east winds, becoming northwest Missouri—Rain and colder 'fhursday; Friday fair; colder in eastern portion. Kansas—Raln, turning to snow, with much colder Thursday; Friday fal Wyoming—Snow and colder Thursday; Friday fair. North Dakota and South Dakota—Sfow Thursday; continued cold; Friday fair. Colorado —Snow and much colder Thurs- Friday falr, except snow in moun- da tains. Local Reco: OF¥ICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, Jan. 3. —Officlal record of tem: perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1908, 1902, 1901, 1900, Maximum temperatute.... 40 11 3% 1) Minimum temperature. . $ 23 -3 Mean temperature, 1 | Precipitation g Record of temperature and precipitation a4, Omaha for this day and stnce March 1, Normal temperature. .. Excess for the day........... | Total excess since ‘March i Normal precipitation Departure for the day....... Precipitation since March 1. Deflclency since March 1,000 11 dnches Deficlency for cor. period, 1802 14 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1901...... .20 inch Reports trom Stations at 7 P, M, 02 inch 00 "38.70 inches ) 2am ) -wsodma) WnWXeR 1% samwzadwsy, CONDITIO! OF THE WEA' HER. “uopwIdRMd Omaha, cloudy. ... Valentine, cloudy, North Platte, part cloudy.. Cheyenne, snowing Balt Laké City, cloudy. Raptd City, snowin Huron, snowin Wilitston, clou Chicago, ' raini 8t. Louls, clear... ..l 8t. Paul,'cloudy Davenport, cloudy ..’ Kansas City, cloudy. Havre, clear... arck. part cloudy...\.. Galveston, cloudy. =1 T h icates trace of precipitation. L A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official xh.-“ free | | by treasurer and countersigned by auditor; | population has vanished and providing for | third of either house to do this, they are | professor in the Omaha Medical collége and | later profesor in the Sioux City Medical | h | ISAUNDERS' BOOM IS SPRUNG Admirers of the Senator Bring Him Out Formally for Mayor. SPLIT MEETING OF FIFTH WARD CLUB —_ | Endorsement Foreced Through After Adjournment of the Club is De- clareq the Rem der of Busine 1 by | About 100 members of the Fifth Ward | Republican club voted an indorsement of | nator Charles L. Saunders of that ward as a candidate for the nomination for | mayor of Omaha at a meeting at Young's hall, Sixteenth and Corby streets, last night, after W. B. Christie, president of | the club, had declared such meeting ad- | journed and left the hall, with about a | dozen other members who were opposed to | taking any action thus early. After the | indorsement of Saunders, the same pro- | ceeding was gone through with In the | indorsing of A. H. Hennings for treasurer. | When President Christie called the meet- | ing to order he stated that it had been | called In response to a request of several members and upon the promise that Charles | J. Greene would be present to talk on gen- eral toples of Interest. Mr. Greene had gone to Lincoln, however, the president | stated, and so the club would give its time to local speakers, after disposing of routine busine In the absence of Secretary P. B, Seward, Sam K. Greenleat of City Clerk Elbourn's | staff was made secretary pro tem. Treas- | | | urer Frank Dewey reported 25 cents in the treasury, with some rent unpald, and a five-minute recess was taken, during which $6.75 in dues was collected. After discus- | sion it was decided that the regular meet- | ings of the club will not be resumed until Thursday, March 5. Hugh Myers, upon in- vitation of President Christie, explain the intent of the bill now awaiting t governor's signature, delaying munlieipal elections from March to May. Municipal Ownership Debated. then sald that If there | was no further business the club would | listen to speakers. othing was offered | and the president called upon W. A. Saun- | dérs, who spoke in favor of the purchase | of the water works, declaring that in cities where there is municipal ownership the | water rents are only 50 per cent of what | they are in Omaha, and that in addition | the cities have free water for street use | and fire protection, whereas Omaha pays | $100,000 or more for the hydrant service. Others were Invited to speak, but ex- cused themselves. Among them was Le- | Roy Lucas, a coal dealer. “Tell us about the coal trust, Lucas,” someone shouted, but Mr. Lucas only replied: ‘“Gentlemen, I have troubles of my own. W. E. Stockham arose to say that he | understood some members of the club as- | pired to a seat in the city council and | that it might be opportune for them to so | declare, that the club might keep them in | mind. | Immediately A, H. Donecken arose and | moved the adoption of the following reso- Iution, which was typewritten on legisla- tive parchment: ‘Whereas, 1t 18 with pleasure that we learn that Charles L. Saunders, a loyal re. publican of the Fifth ward, Is a candldat for mayor at the coming republican city primaries, and Whereas, The club takes pride in cham- ploning his candidacy, therefore, be It Resolved by the Fifth Ward Republican | club, That we do_hereby indorse the can- | didacy of Charles L. Saunders for the nomi- nation for mayor of the city of Omuha, and the club and its members will usé all’hon- orable means to secure his nomination and his election, it nominated. B. R. Woods seconded the motlon for the adoption of the resolution. Otto Scherwin moved as an amendment that action on the resolution be deferred. W. E. Stockham eeconded this motion. Opposition to Resolution. The president Instantly three were on the floor clam- oring for recognition, and the chair‘rec- ognjzed Assessor T. C. Bruner, who sald that he was surprised that there should be made an effort_to put through such a | resolution at an Irregular meeting called ostensibly for no other purpose thaa the discussion of general topics and the trans- action of purely routine business. E. R. Woods tried to drive him off the floor by | raising a poiut of order, but was not sus- tained. Venerable Joe Redman was next recog- nized and sald: “Every time we have in- dorsed early we have acted too d—d soon. I wouldn't have Charley slaughtered for anything and let's not indorse him now and glve the other crowd a chance to knife bim." W. E. Stockham raised the point that the constitution of the club forbids it to indorse any candidate before the primaries when there are two candidates in the same ward for the office, and he sald there may be others in the Fifth who propose to try for Mayor. President Christie then took a hand and sald: “The chair rules the whole proceed- ings out of order. Any such resolution should have ben presented when the chair invited business. The club now is only en- titled to listen to speeches, for its regu- lar order of procedure is the disposal of business, then listening to speeches and then adjournment.” W. E. Stockham moved adjournment the motion was seconded. E. R. Woods arose to appeal from previous decision of the chair, but the chalr held that the motion to adjourn had precedence, and put the motion. There was a chorus of ayes and a chorus of nays. The president declared the motion car- ried, and the meeting adjourned. He left the hall, and with him went Stockham and about one dozen others. Donecken Organizes the B A. H. Donécken scrambled to the of the room and yelled that he moved that those assembled eleet & mew chair- man of the meeting. Woods seconded the it was carried with only one dissenting vote, the others having left the room. Donecken then nominated W. A Saunders, but Saunders shook his head and looked frightened, so Donecken switched his finger to Woods. Woods was elected chairman with only one voting no. soon as Woods had assumed the chair, the resolution endorsing Saunders was read by Greenleaf, the temporary secretary, and Donecken agaln moved its adoption. This time it carried with the same lorn nega- tive registered against it Without resuming his moved that A. H. Hennings be endorsed for clty treasurer. The vote was a repeti- tion of the previous ones. Donecken, still on the floor, moved adjournment and this time there was no dissenting volce. The crowd applauded and streamed out of the hall. President Christie returned at about this time and to those who remained he rated that he had called the meeting in response to the request of W. E. Stockham, W 1. Kierstead and others among whom was | neither Donecken nor ‘Woods; that it had been called only that Mr. Greene and others might be heard and that he (Chris. tle) bad not suspected any endorsements were proposed until he saw Woods and Donecken consulting in & coraer early in the evening. He further declared that the post adjournment proceedings had been en. tirely irregular and vold and that *the Fitth Ward Republican club has not en- and the tront seat Donecken { church | ing | Mr. | She carried a shower of fine white dorsed Saunders nor anyome else for mayor. ’ It was generally rumored early in the meefing that Donmecken is training for a seat as councilman from the Fifth ward, | and after the meeting one of the crowd was heard to say that the mext step will be to depose Christie as presidemt of the club and make Woods his succe Hugh Myers and Sam Greenlent delogation which came down to telephone | Senator Saunders at the Lindell 1 coln that the thing had gone satisfactorily HYMENEAL. Day-Smith, through which fashionable inter: nd attention An event about est has centered for the past fortnight that has, perhaps, claimed more than any other social function of the win ter occurred at Trinity cathedral last ever ing in the marriage of Miss Edith Smith, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Smith, and Lieutenant Clarence Richmond Day the Fourteenth cavalry, U. 8. A, which was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock in the pre ence of one of the largest gatherings th has ascembled this winter at any priva function. The seating capacity of the taxed, and there was stand- ing room in the main and side aisles alone Ropes of greens entwined with mistle too and holly hung in graceful festo: across the church from pillar to pillar, and wreaths of greens caught to the side | walls with long-looped, yellow satin bows Down the center alsle, almost to the front at every third pew rose a slender green column supporting a potted palm, the spreading leaves of which formed a broken | arch above the aisle, and from each of | which, tied to one of the leaves, hung long-looped, yellow satin ribbons. The | center aisle was ribboned off with broad | yellow satin sashes, the guests being seai- ed from the sides. The organ and cel were hidden by a mass of southern | smilax, and still suggestive of the cavairy of which Licutenant Day is a member, the arch above the chancel steps wis studded | with yellow roses and tulips, and suspended above the steps was a wedding bell of | yellow blossoms. Preceded by the full-vested choir #ng the bridal chorus from *Lohengrin.’ the bridal party advanced from the rear of | the church up the center aisle. The ush- | ers came first, Mr. Hal Yates and Mr Frank Haskell, Mr. Allen Smith and Mr. | Stockton Heth, Mr. Sam Burns and Mr. | James Paxton, Mr. Wier Coffman and George Pritchett Miss Josephine | Stanton followed, walking alone. Miss | Lydia Moore and Miss Jeanne Brown came next, together, and after them Miss Helen Cady. Miss Mildred Lomax and Miss Ellen Cotton and Miss Pullen of Cincinnati and Miss Harper of Chicago came next, fol- lowed by Miss Flora Webster, walking alone, and immediately preceding the bride and her father. Miss Stanton, as mald of honor, and the bridesmaids were gowned in yellow, in tricate creatfons of lace and mull and alfke In effect, their short tulle vells be ing held to place with aigrettes of yellow | ostrich tips, and each carried a close bunch | of yellow roses and tulips. Miss Webster also as mald of hon)r, wore a handsom white gown similar in effect to those the malds. The bride’s gown was heavy pearl white satin, cut entrain and with heavy trimmings of exquisite lace Her vell hung slightly below the walst, and | was held to place with a cluster of pearls. | blos- | was chan a a of | soms. As the party reached the’chancel bridesmaids ranged at the right and the men at the left, Lieutenant Day, with his groomsman, Lieutenant George Willlams of the Eighth cavalry, both in dress uniform, meoting the bride-at {45 staps, where the betrothal service was read by Rev. Rob- ert E. Lee Cralg, the party tmen advanc- ing to the altar, where the marriage serv- ice was solemnized by Bishop Coadjutor A. | L. Willlams, The party left the church | to the Mendlessohn wedding march, Mr. Robert Burns and Mr. Harry Doorly fol- lowing, removing the ribbons irom the alsles. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith at 3126 Chicago street, sev- eral . hundred guests belng Included. Throughout the house, the cavalry yellow was combined with white in the shading | of lights and the flowers which irimmed | the rooms in profusion. Upstairs a small fortune in gifts attested tho popularity of the young people. Lieutenant and Mrs. | Ddy left late last evening for a three | weeks' bridal trip throtgh Colorado and | California, and they will be at home after | March 1 at Fort Wingate, N. M. Among the young women who have graced Omaha's fashionable set none have | enjoyed more general popularity than Mrs. | Day, not only for her many accomplish- ments, but for those qualities that attract friends. Lieutenant Day has also many | Omaha friends made during his brief sta- tion here as & member of General Lee's staff, and his subsequent visits, and their departure from Omaha will be generally re- gretted in fashionable circles MUST PAY CATTLE TAXES Indian Territory obt: tha | Stockmen Fall fon to Re- Police, to n Injon strain ARDMORE, I. T., Jan. 28.—United States Judge Townsend today refused to grant an injunction restraining the Indian police | from selzing cattle, whose owners refuse to pay tribal taxes HAL A Via Wabash Rallroad, Mobfle and return, $28.3 and return, $20.50; Havana, sold February 17 to 22. Half rates way and round trip (plus $2) | to many points south on sale the first and | third Tuesdays of each month. For full in- formation cal! at Wabash office, 1601 Far- nam street, or address Harry Moores, G. A. P. D, Omaha, Neb. | New Orleams | Cuba, and re- | to one E Marriage Licenses, yesterday Residence. \s Steck, Omaha zie Missen, Omahi Fred C. Arm K w Nellle B. Edmondson, Kenesaw Judge Clarence Belcher, Omaha Elizabeth McG. King, Omaha Age Neb ascarets have " medy 1 havs ever tried.” 1 recommend them to my friends as {ug all they are represepted " Y Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Il | Best For The Bowels | night, | 8hea be limited to this state. | treasure.. WOMEN TAKE LEAD AT WRIST Mrs. Bailey and Mrs Martin Win Double First in Tourney VICTORIOUS IN PAIRS AND FREE-FOR-ALL Closing ¥ A urs of the Nebraska Whist reintion's Tournament Bring thering of De- votees of the Game. 06t a Nice G Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Martin women who won the pairs con Nebraska Whist association tourney first place in the free-for-all of last leading the cast and west champlonship buttons each cup between them represent the s of two days' whist for this pair. The free-for-all was the closing event of the tournament and it was not concluded till midnight. Thirty-three trays wero played, according to Mitchell's rales. Cahn and Allee won the north and south with a large plus score Littlefiell and MeNutt were second the north and south and also celved buttons. On the east and west side three pairs tied for second. They were t. John and Blacklin, Benjamin and Shea and Mrs. Crea and Mrs. Brinker. These cut out for the honor and St. John and Blacklin won, taking the buttons. A flattering entry of twenty-two pair red for the freefor-all This made a large game a state tournament. Ten of two were women. r this event there were cight prizes. This due to the fact the contest for fours was abandoned, %0 that all the prizes prepared for it were added to the free-for-all list of trophies The entries In this closing tourney of the meet Organ and Council Bluffs; Updike and Ross, Omaba; Mr. and Mrs. Coe, Omaha; Blacklin and St. John, Omaha; Crummer and Royden, Omaha Allee and Cahn, Omaha; Prince and Por- ter, Grand Island; McNutt and Littlefiel Omaha; Burness and Dreyfoos, Omaha; Mr. and Mre. Redick, Omaha; Spalding, and Miller, Omaha; Lauterwasser Maynard, Council Bluffs; Mrs. Balley Mrs. Martin, Omaha; Mr, and Mrs. Omaha; Mrs. Brinker and Mrs. Creigh, Omaba; Mrs. Ogden and Mrs. Guthrie, Omaha; Woods and Aftkin, Lincoln; Ma Lincoln, and Hoellworth, Greeley Bushman and Thomas, Omaha; Benjamin and Shea, Council Bluffs; Stimson and Walters, Council Bluffs; Scribner, Omaha, and Bushnell, Lincoln Scores of of the two of the agaln I st won scores. S0 two and a challenge net resul in scores re- was competition. unusually sos for the twent was were Shea, ana Potter ione, the Free-For-All The ecores the frec-for-all contest Cahn and Littlefield Bushnell Coe and Ca Ogden and Guthrie Organ and Shea isgvita auterwasser and Maynard Porter and Porter Redick and Redigk Waters and Stinson Thomas and Bushmar 1 EAST AND WEST. and Martin § hn and Blackiin Henjamin and Shea... Crefgh ana Brinker Aftkin and Wood Dreytoos and Burness Royden and Cramer. Prince and Porter Spalding and Miller. Hoellworth and Maion Ross and Updike Victory Allee.....vioeee d McNutt.. nd Scribner. .. NORTH AND SOUTH ley 8t J or the Women. As was inevitable after the completion of the second round Tuesday night, Mrs. Bafley and Mrs. Martin of Omaha won the contest for pairs. For this they were glven each a Nebraska Whist association button, set with a single diamond, and they also secure the challenge cup, a sil- ver trophy, for ome year. This must be won three times by the same pair before it becomes a permanent possession. Thiv is the first time women players hive won | the cup, or in fact any honors in the as- scciation tournaments. The winning pair did not lose any of its lead during the final round, played Wednesday afternoon Instead it increased it one-tenth. Seivers and Porter tied Scribner and Burrell for second place. The rank of the diffe pairs and their scores by sounds and total follows 1st. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Martin Y ) Seivers and rter. . Scribner and Burrell d Dreyfoos. . Prince and McNutt Altkin and Rushneil Coe and Redick... Royden and Rocke- tellow Bushm 23 Mrs. Mrs. —4.3 Business of the x0.1 x5.1 x5.1 x1.1 x2.1 x3.1 x5, x4 x3.7 . —0.3 n'and Thomas Colpetzer and Potter . 9 ) —3.9 oclation. At the business meeting of the assocla- tion held Wednesday, it was determined to widen its territory. The name, the Ne- braska Whist association, will be re- tained, but hereafter membership will not ing states will be eligible. This extension of the fleld is chiefly to allow the many neighboring clube along the Missour! river to enter. It is thought that the organiza- tion will be greatly strengthened by these additions 2 George A. McNutt of Omaha was elected president for the ensulng year; Mrs. Por- ter of Grund Islind was made vice presi- dent; Mr. J. J. Shea of Council Bluffs secretary; Mrs. Dr. Bailley of Omaha, The directors elected are: H. M. Bushnell, Lincoln; R. E. Samson, Gree- ley; James Burness, Omaha. ST. TAMMANY DISQUALIFIED Forces Scoteh Inid Against Thus Finishing First N R w Orleans Race. 28.—8t. Tammany's handicar ak even nd Peat were the nabled the fav ay. John Peters il first cholces. In a hard drive thre Tammany crossed the Plaid against the imed foul ar ny being disqu The Debu worth $1,28 to the ting_proposition, shack were equal th other gh the stretch St track, foreing Scotch inside ' rail ifern alified takes for 2-year-olds winner, was a mild_bet Dick Bernard and Man- choice at 3 to 1, whi the Waldron pair, Petunfa and ‘Trans- migration, were at 7 to Petuni ' Hernard ran as a team all the way gnd at the end the filly outgained the and won by a head The Way has been sold to R. H vate sale for the reported price Weather rainy and track heavy Results First race won, Mrs. F hird, Tin Second Ray woi ird. Time Third race han Clark at of $1,200, five furlongs: John Peters ank_Foster second, L'Eternne 1:08 2 race, seven furlongs, Jérry Hunt second ™ v w sellfr El Arachme mile and a sixte mmany finished first ch Plald won, ¥ hird. Time: 152 2-5. furlongs, Debutante Dick Hernard ntn but Petunia nd, Bride third. Time: 0:3%, Fifth race, one mile and three-elghths Ceylon won, Lou Woods second, Satin Coat third. Time: 2:30 §-5 Sixth race, one mile n selling: Peat won, | Denny Duffy second, Arattoma third. Time nt, Taste Good. Do Good, Fipe, e et v nuine tabies stam i ‘io care oF JOuF Money DACk: Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 97 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES 1:49 1-5. Judges Investigate Quis's Race. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—Fine weather prevalled at Oakland today, but the track was muddy Favorites fared badly, Quiz being the only one to win. The judges did not ke th reversal of form displayed by him and are making an investigation. Quiz was bid ora, | and | Clubs in adjoin- | D D. isease the astoni Skin d parasitic affections of the skin positively cl ant liquid (non-greasy) externally applie Tnstantly stops all irritation. Soon clears (Here in a case eleared o W (i (Case of daughter of Mr. Mose Hartman. after two bottles only of A ‘They have been proven to us be BURLINGTON, Ia , July, 1901, 1 was suffering from what the dc terribly. 1t wa s all over my shoulders and My arms and legs were red and swollen (o | the hospital, and remained there for five mc | ment of physicians. i edy. | May 21, 1602.—D, D. I purchased a bottle and applied it cured on my arms, and my I recommend the Remedy to anyone su age. Some weeks ago the astonisbing record of e evide induced us to give it our unqual en D). 1, D. has cured 80 many who obtain fully equal 10 its previous histors. We buve 1t seems Lo do the work every time, In nine ca #kin disenses -not blood diseases. bad blood disease. have found it was merely a with this preseription Among all the known relfable speelfic med of vers few discoveries so certain in effect as thi of skin diseases of all kinds. Chieago, Apri 7, 1902 st months agro ms deugier b @ ‘why rood, although “abo sores all as w Hight b0 lovk v oEvour, b Dl ald, and to Corise 1t worked 3 fhy" and bafure the bottie bottly Which 1 111 highty e e with skl \ongh for 16 N evers i oees 1 am, yours very truly, KHAMER, 01 ¥Fii more Street. the bottle of madicine OF reat benent ing £ i three xpots on uul, Minn I Cured s triend of mine who had two Bin face.” W. 3. FOOTNES Vile Frosident and General Northern Express Co. “That wonderfal discovery, the D. D. eured me of & bad cawe Of Bes b the physicians conld It o all persons amict; e ¢ W (Ex-Mayor D. remedy, ma of long standing, v 1 ‘The preparation {s being used by most of 1t is utilized by every general family phys| the work it is accomplishing. If you have a skin disease visit the above & happler human bolng. s 1.00 buvs this prescription—already made VA convenlence for one's callers. office in The offl There is in connection with it, a large light, heat and water, s included In t R. . PETERS & (0. RENTAL AGENTS, e They gave me no rolie. Many purchasers formerly miserabic. @ruggists solely by the D. D. D. Company, 70 Dearborn Street, Chicago. each. The above concern will 1l mail orders on recefpt of price. SHERMAN & M'GONNELL DRUG CO. THE BEE BUILDIN thing for any company having books and Bullding Company janitor service insures a e Ishingly effoctive new prescription Eczema, Salt Rheum, Barbers' Itch, Erysipelas—all eruptions, scaly diseases and eared away in a hurry. A clean, pleas- sd—sponged ot sopped over the parts, out absolutely all affected conditions. away with two bottles.) permanently eured of abad ekin disease D. D, D. prescription.) We vouch for these facts. ibility of doubt Co., Chicago, 11 potors called Eczema. 1 suffered 1 arms, and from my knees 0 twice their normal size onths under the constant Somebody recommended D. eyond the p D. Last from it my feet. I was taken to care and treat- D. D, Reme« Gentlemen The second application took out the redness and stopped the itching and burning so that legs are almost well. 1 could sleep. The Fezema is entirely uftering from Eczema. 1 am 78 years of H. B. MEYER. this preseription—proven to us by fndisput- lified_recommendation to the publie. Since d it from us that fis record with us has been )t scen @ single Instanco of disappointment. €3 0uL of ten, wanifestutions on the skin are thinking they had skin affection and have cleared it all away dfeal influences for different aflments we know is D, D. D, prescription in its quick conquest A FEW CURES OF WELL-KNOWN PARTIES. 1 have been troubled for years with Fesema of the Skin and tried & freat Fomedies ABd curos, <ro “unable € a 1 am glad your remedy had proved entirely satisaokory jown Chicago businces man.) red me of Lichen-Ruber oree. My body was covered with eruption GEO. GEBERT, No. 0 43rd 8t., Chieago. But i1 1 ever have agy kind of a skin diseass again [ i 1 think 1€ the bost. remedy in the kind of & skin disease. Yours truly, E, 54 West Lrving Park Boul the skin specialists. Tt is compounded for dolan who has taken the trouble to investigate 1t is used in the Cook County Hospital, Chicago. It will clear off any parasitic break in the ski in from 8 days’ to 60 days' time. agents and see proofs that will make you up In sealed bottles—with suthentio label on 16TH AND DODGE STREE1 OMAHA. Fair Sized Room With a Large Vaufi] FOR $18.50 PER MONTH, This room is 14x15% and Is located next to the eletator, which Is a great ce s light and attractive, like every !ll m s&s i burglar proof vault, which is just the valuable papers to file. The Bee well-kept office, and’ this, with he rental price GROUND FLOOR, BEE BLDG. oo up from $400 to $1,000 by Charles McCafferty, owner of Mr. Farnum, and secured. [n retaliation, J, M. Crane claimed M. ‘arnum for $725. o alter Tennings bought Sad Sam today. The horse was a pronounced favorite for the second race. He stopped badly, how- ever, and was led home by Sylvia Talbot d "Margaret. Mravina and Echerin received the most support for the mile handicap, but Kenil- worth beat them casily Results: First race, Tyranus won Gyp third seven _furlongs, selling: st. Blla Perkins second,-July ime: 181 Lecond race, £ix furlongs, selling: Sylvia Talbot won, 'Little Margaret second, Sad Sam third. Time: 1:17 Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Quiz won, Mr. Farnum second, Sleeping Child third. Time: 1:30. k Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Kenil- worth won. Fcherin second, Gravina third Time: 1:4%. Fifth_race, one-sixteenth of a mile, sell- tng: Nigrette won, Diderot second, Auto- lfght third. Time: ' 1:50%. : Fiar Mexi- Sixth race, futurity course, selling: Mexi- canna won, Laura F. M. second, third. Time: 1:13% With the Bowlers. Clarksons won three games from the Krug Parks on the Gate City bowlir alleys last night. The score: CLARKSONS, 18t The 3d. 1% 1 24, otal 1% Denman Brunke ... Schnelder Conrad Sess | Clarkson ... % K7 K20 KRUG PARKS 18t 24 w14 118 D18 188 106 193 L1838 11 Totals | | Francisco | Hornich French | Mathia Bengele 8 m took thr: pfors on the | Totals i 1 The Modern Woodmen games from the Western | Western alleys last night | MODERN WOODM!I | 18t 184 164 ] 176 121 | te | 2 Huntington . Stant Simpson Heft ... Moreland 1 % 18 168 | .. ™ WESTERN JUNIORS, st 2 12 L 14 124 154 Totals Molyneaux . “oley Timber Weaver . Jeffiers Totals In a league game alleys the Germans Citys. The scory 61 last lost night on two to the CITYS 1 ‘ Total 692 187 543 540 2 Encell Chandler Marble Beaman 4 F. A. Keller... 1 | 119 172 1 i Totals...... [ 826 GERMANS st 2,610 24 19 1 167 86 908 34, Tot 164 205 165 204 Al Krug. Lund Yoder Beselin Weber . Totals Wi 504 252 WATERLOO. la., Jan. 25 —(Special. )~The racing dates for the Cedar Valley Racing assoclation ha West Unlop. fiLst week named follows: last w in May; Decorah n June; New Hampton, seqond week in June: Waverly, third week in Jine; Waterloo, fourth week in June: Marion, first week in July; Cedar Rapids, second week in July; Marshulltown, third week in July; Oskaloosa, fourth week in July. Spar for Hills Champlonship. STURGIS, 8. D., Jan. 28.—(Spectal.)—4 six-round sparring’ contest for the cham: plonship of the Black Hills between “Kid" Brewer and ‘“The Turk” is booked for Feb- ruary 12 In this city. FIRE RECORD. Wextern's Only Hotel, WESTERN, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Special.)— About 10:15 o'clock last night a lamp ex< ploded in Mrs. Snyder's dressmaking room and set fire to the buflding and consumed everything. The hotel also caught fire and was destroyed, but the furniture was about all saved. This leaves Western without a hotel. There was a good insurance on the hotel and furniture and Mrs. Soyder had insurance on her goods. “Irish Pawnbrokers” at the Boyd. Last fall the Anclent Order of Hibernians at Denver adopted resolutions denouncing the caricatures of the Irish on the stage. The Irish Pawnbrokers” was mentioned as an example of the sort of thing com- plained of. At the time The Bee thought the Denver Irish had acted il advisedly, but after seeing the performance is ine clined to cndorse the Denver resolution, The plece 1s 'adescribably fnane and none of the company now presenting it seems to have either energy bility to Mt it even to the level of commonplace *“One night only” is all that ean be eald in its tavor Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years it has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh, R peated attacks of indigestion inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus- ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of the Juices of natural digestion. This Is called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves sl inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves. and cures bad breath, sour rising sense of fullness after ecating, indigestion, dyspepsta and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Stomach Sweet. Bottles cnly. Regular size, $1.00. holding 2% times the trial size. which zelisfor 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Ohicage, il /