Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1903, Page 4

it L f AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Buildivg O¢d n Or'er of the ¥ y Enlorood by CITY ENGINEER TO ACT A% INSPECTOR nd Liversmen Cometery— trer Mamlo Chty Gonelp, From this tlme on the hullding Inapect s depart of ety will be looked after carefully and the provielons of the ordinance are to be enforced. Herman Beal, the city engineer. knows somethifg about bullding and Mayor Koutaky has as slgned him 1o look after building affairs for & time. For somo time past bulldinge have been erocted without any notice hav ing been given, and no record of the same made at the eity ofcos. It Is the inten- tlon of the city government to keep an ac- curate record of all bulldings erected and all repairs made in order that a proper report may be made when a request for the same i made. Other cities send In requests for information on this subject and comparisons with cities of the same €lass are mado. In order to make & proper showing Mayor Koutsky holds that all permitn should be registered, and in addi- tion that o reasonable fes should be pald. In order that this end may be accom- plished It is Intended that the ordinance be enforced to the extent that plans and specifications of any and all buildings above certain dimensions be submitted to the city engineer or the building inspector for approval Only recently City Engineer Beal had occaston to go to the Cudahy plant for some information about a new building be- Ing erected. He was me' by Mr. Talia ferro and turned down {n great shape. To make it plain Mr. Beal was told to go along about his business. Mr. Ceal, how- evor, insisted that his duty was to see what improvements were being made, the clerk in one of the departments having sent over & check for $3 for an $300 build- ing. After some parley Beal was per- mitted to inspect the bullding, and he es- timated the cost at not less than $3,000 When the fact was made plain to Mr. Taliaterro that Mr. Beal understood his bus| and knew that 160,000 brick had been used In the construction of the build- g & new pormit was requested. This brought the matter to the attention of the mayor and couneil. Want Better Road. A petition was presented to the city counell some months ago signed by the undertakers and liverymen of the city ask- ing the authorities to gpen Jackson streot from Rallroad avenue to the mortheast corner of Laurel Hill eometery. At the time the petition was presented it was referrcd to the stréet and alley committee. Chairman Welsh of the com- mittes visited Union Paeific headquarters A number of times in an attempt to have the rallroad permit the city to use a por- tion of its right of way in order that a bet- ter road could bo secured to the cemetery. On the part of the eity the officlals pro- posed to fence the portion of the right of way and keep It in repair. One excuse after another was given until yesterday, when the announcement wa: that the Union Pacific would nelther counoll will cast about for other means of securing a good road to The crossing at Jackson #treet may be ordersd opened. If such is the case the Union Pacific will be com- 12 yoars of suse veasful practice im Oarana. CHARGES LOW, | Petition THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, F pelled by ordinance to maintain an electric | 1ight at night asd also & watehman during Any Por a long time there has been a demand | tor the construction. of a passsble rosd to the cometery. Now the eity ofclals pro pose (aking #tops to see that a geod road I be bullt this summer | fee Cotting Finiehed. | The oo cutting season has closed as far % the South Omuha packers are concerned | 1t Is estimated that there ls over 160,000 tons of foe stored away in South Omaha and vicinity, This amount, along with the balance of last year's crop, will last, for some time. All of the packers have put Iaway big crops, ~nd ay refrigerating plants are now used, there fs little fco sold excopt | | tor cooling cars and for domestic use. | Up to the present time the ice men do not | declare the prices for the coming summer. | They say that while there may be a re- duction, It is not in sight at the present | time. At Seymour and the other lakes adjacent to South Omaha the cutting of ice was stopped on account of the overcrowded ! condition of the houses and for want of room to stack on the out The Rezek Verdiet. There seems to be a difference of opinion on the verdict in the Rezek cash. While the testimony conflicting to some ex- tent, the members of the jury felt it to be their duty to return a verdiet in accord- ance with the evidence. As Shea was not in evidence, there wero only a few wit- nesses who appeared for him and the con- sequence was that the showing made did not carry much welght with the jury. It is now up to the county attorney to file a complaint against Shea and have a pre- liminary hearing. On account of Stea be- ing 111 it is possible that the preliminiry hearing will be waived. Magle City Gossip, A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs Isaac Youns, Twenty-fitth and I streets. The members of the Eastern Star will give a valentine social at Masonic hall to- night. Miss Florence Fisher entertained a num- ber of friends at Twenty-first and Z streets Thursday night | Willlam E. Sharp, general manager of the Armour car lines, was in the city for a few hours yesterday. From the tickets sold for the annual charity ball the South Omaha Hospital assoclation will clear about the same amount that it did last year. The Ladles' Ald soclety of the Presby- | terfan church held a social last night at | the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Schindel, Twenty-second and K streets, At the armory last night the degree team of lodge No. 6, Anclent Order of United Workmen, gave a dance. An enjoyable evening was spent by those who attended. Fred C. McMillan of this ciiy was mar- ried February 10 to Miss Myrtle Hill of Tarkio, Mo. Mr. McMillan is planning to build a house here. He is one of the repre- sentatives of the Collins Music company, Twenty-fourth and K streets. A defective flue caused the fire depart- meent to make a run to_the residence of Cpuncilman Myles E. Welsh yesterday ! afternoon. A bucket brigade put out the fire and no water from city hydrants was needed. The loss to furnishings and plc- tures will amount to about $500. PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Survivors of the Ware Generously Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—(Special.)—The following pensions have been granted: January 24: Reissue, Etc.—Wil- lam H. Béck, Scotis’ Bluff, 3i3; David C. Jordan, David City, §%. Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives—Mary L. Shep- herd, York, . lowa: Original—George H. French (war Increase, Re with Spain), Hamburg, $24. {seue, Eic"Battleco La Chapelle, 8o'dters Home, Marshalitown, $10; Frederick W. Wald, Grundy Center’ $. 'Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives—Jane Riheidafter, Winterset, $8; Esther Bishop, Angus, $12. South Dakota: Increase, Relssue, [E David Ham, White Lake, §24; Angus Cam- eron, Hot Springs, $4; George W. McGoft, Deadwood, §10. Wyoming: Increase, Reissue, Etc.—James Thompson, Cheyenne, §20. Issue of 'January 2: N Increase, Relssue, Etc.—Solon B. Carpenter, Inavale, 336; 'George H. Moulton, Weéping Water. 312, Martin V.| Wood, Wabash, $10; Martin V. Sevard, Soldiers' Home, 'Miiford, $12; Mark Thoma: Palisade, $12. Widows, Minors and Depend- ent Relatives—Sarah C. Kleckner, Friend, #; Ole N. Anderson (war with Spain), Hubbard, $12. lowa: ' Increase, Reissue, Batcheider, Akron, §iZ; James A. Dennls, Marion, $; Henry Reynolds, Exira, $10; Jacob Allen, Lamoni, $17; John H. Nietor, rnavillo §: Barn: Seversor, Hampton, Obadiah Hub) Lineville, $8; Franklin R. Thurber, Des 'Moines §%. Widows, Minors and 'Dependent Relatives—Mar; Lane, Ofceola, $: minor. of Thomas ud- worth, Sloux 'City, $10; Margaret Ryner, | Clinton, #; Rachel Chi (Mexican war), Sanborn, uth Dakol Increase, Reissue, Etc.— James Cornwell, Canastot 3 of January. 2 Nebraska: Increase, Relssue, Etc.—Allen J. Chilson, Ul Murray, $12; Charles' Boswell, Burkhard (war with Spain) Omal Towa: Originai—Charles J. | with Spain), Clarinda, ¥; Frank Wahlert r with Spain), Davenport, 8. Increase, Relssue, Etc.—Dunlel W. Johnson, Osceola, ; David Dolvin, New Hartford, $12; Wil: lam W. Keeling, Des Moines, B, Olut Volkerts, Soldiers’ Home, rshailtown, §10; Seth Allen, Mauric Henry W. Moomey, Wellman, $12; Alonzo H. Enyart, Columbus Junction, $10; Orrin L. Bturte- vant Ad’c!ll’dl_ Ogden, %2; Thomas P May, Sibley $60. Widows. Minors and De- pendent Relatives—Mary J. Kramer (Mexi- can war), Batavia, $8. | . Wyoming: Original—Willlam R. Cameron, Little Medicine, 3. Issue of January 28: Nebraska: Increase, Reissue, Etc.—Joseph | A Caswell, Alma, $10; James' Couftry, a- | kota City, $10; John Katheiser (deceased), Shickiey §12. Widows. Midors and Depend- :xl Reiatives—Julla H. Selover, Bradichaw, Towa: Increase, Relssue, Etc.—Nathaniel A. Cole, Nevada, 312; James C. Mattox, { Belle Plaine, 312; James H. Vinson, At lantie, $12; William 'H. Ashiey, Des Moines, $13; John 'J. Payne, Des Moines, $14; John | | 8. Crosser” Colfax, $4; James Myers (Mexi- can war) ' Bloomfield, $13; Job Brown (de- | | coamed, Mexican war), Alblon, $12. Widows, | Minors “and Dependent Relatives—Sophta | Lineart, Panora, $12; Isabella Spencer, Des | | Moines, 38; Lucinda Spencer, Vanwert. 8. | | Wyoming: Increase, Reissue, Btc.—Oliver | P. Goodwin (Mexican' war), Lusk, §12. | T T |IOWA SHOT IS SUCCESSFUL Hed Owk Man Captures teen-Bird Trophy at Shoot Held at Detrol DETROIT, Feb. 13 -F. Weatherhead of Red Oak, la. this afternoon the fif- | teen-bird trophy at the Grosse Pointe shoot. | The sportsmen's grand handicap trophy. | a twenty-five-bird shoot, was won by Gr h uf Bridgeport, Conn. Griffith, Voorhei Weatherhead were tied after the | ty-five birds had been shot. with clean scores. and on the shootoff GriMith won at the forty-second bird Much Momey Bowle: NDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13 —The Indian- s Tournament assoclation tonight an- need ita prige list for the national bowl- | tourney to be held in this city during | the week commencing February 23 The | prizes are in cash and are the largest ever offered for a bowling contest. There will | be (wenty prizes for five-men teams, thirty- fve for two-men teams and fifty for indi- DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY Dun Explains Chief Feature of Strength in Business Outlook. SHIPMENTS WAIT ON SPRING THAW Ratlronds Still Unable to Handle Con- slgnments Offered and Merchants Conseqnently Look Anxlously for Lake Navigation. NEW YORK, Feb. R. G. Dun & Co.’ Weekly Heview of Trade tomorrow will say: Disproportion between supply and de- mand ls still a factor of strength in many commodities as to skilled and in some while similar conditions exist labor, retarding much work, cases postponing important | undertakings Wages have advanced In response to the demands of organized labor. Ihe rellef of the ‘trafflc congestion {3 stili confined to a few favorod districts #nd shippers cannot hope for prompt lake navigation opens. Earnings continue to show splendid gains over former ycars, January returr thus far exceeding 1902 by 9.4 per cent and 1% by 18.7 per cent. Staples All Flourish. Orders for spring shipments are heavy in_all staple lines and the advance busi- ness for fall I8 unusually large, testifying to the confidence of buyers in continued prosperity. Sound conditions still continue to prevall deliveries until in the iron and steel industry, with few developments of note. Coke f3 in some- what better supply, making it possible to Operate. blast furnaces with fess inter- ruption than was experlenced when the month opened, but there is coastant com- plaint of the scarcity and high prices com- manded by pig iron. Finished steel pro- ducts have not risen proportionately, al- though they are in good demand. Large exports of wire and wire nalls are re- ported, the movement being heaviest to Australia, South America and Europe With the’ advahcing season there 1s a bet- ter movement of merchant pipe and kind- red lines, while structural material is also in more urgent request. The demand for rallway equipment shows no diminution and another forelgn order for steel rails could not be accepted, because deliveries were required in May. Cotton Exceptionally High. Cotton has taken the leading position of the great staples, both as to extent of advance and volume of speculative trans- actions. Vietble supplies are lower than the corresponding date In any year of the last decade, and it is an unusual day when exports do not exceed receiptd. For- elgn spinners are busy, domestic mills con- sume freely, while there is business in sight for more cotton goods than present stocks of 1aw material at the mills will make. Several grades of cotton goods have ad- yanced in price. which, with gains in other divisions of the market during preceding weeks, makes the level of quotations much higher. A large attendance of buyers is reported, stimulating activity with jobbers and at first hands, Cash sales are restricted by low supplies. Domestic consumption supplies most of the business, as export inquiries are light. port business has increased in New gland footwear factories, with good orders for April delivery of calfskin shoes. In the leather market the chief event has been an active demand, with higher prices for belting butts. Low supplies of sole leather give strength, and quer stock is in better request. Domestic hides weaken as the advancing season brings poorer rades to market. gRestricted receipts of ry hides sustain values, imports from Central America commanding a fractional advance. . Little change occurred in ‘meats, but mild weather in this vicinity brought such a heavy movement of eggs that the price fell be for the week, making a decline of 1lc a dozen within a week. Failures for this week numbered 230 in the United States, against 240 last year, and 20 in Canada, compared with 33 a year ago. CANNOT GET, ENOUGH LABOR. Bradstreets Says Employers All Over Country Want More Workmen. NEW YORK, Feb, 13.—Bradstreet's morrow will say: Distributive tradé and productive indus- try feel the influence ~of spring-like weather, slightly better coliections, steady and even strong prices in staples, impro ment in the raiway transportgtion and cheaper ana better supplies of coal in the east An_additional favorable feature not as yet given.full credence is the signing of the new bituminous wage scale, by walch any possible unsettiement {rom this source 1s prevented. Mild weather makes for increased activ- ity in outdoor work, while active move- ments in lumber, structural iron and eteel, bullders’ haraware and a myraid of other lines lead to the belief that the present season, notwithstanding higher prices ot materials, wili witness immense building operations. In this connection cogi must be taken ot the Feports coming from widely separated sections, indicating a scarcity of labor. In the south increased railway bullding, lumbering operations and a diversification of industry genera'ly has drawn heavily upon the labor available for the cotton fields, and a less increase In the acreage than might have been expected is theretore looked for in this line. A bal- ance to tnis, howefer, may be found in the present high price of the staple. in'the northwest labor is scarce in the lumbering inaustry and, generally speak- ing, it might be said that manual labor the' country over finds a ready market. all in all, the situation ls one practically never equaled before at this time, confirming enrlier predictions that the first haif or the year 1% was secure beyond peradven- ure. Perhaps the most notable feature in the entire situation ls the fact that present high prices do not as yet seem to check consumption. In the strongest situated in- dustries of all, those of cotton manufac- turing and of iron and steel prodvction, nt demand, culminating in enlarged give testimony 1o the increased pur- § power of the country at large. Cotton and cotton goods have led the mar- ket this week, spot cotton advancing 1-3 cent andgfuture deilveries mearly 3 cent, partly b#bause of manipulation, it is crue, but ultimately because of the active sprin aemand for cotton goods, even at the hig prices dominating. Ihe dry goods trade the country over sends excellent reports. d steel the chief trouble is the car congestion, which limits eupplies of coke reaching furnaces and checks deliv- erles. Foundry iron is in good demand and bessemer sells readily and freely where ob- tainable at $21.00g21.50 per ton. Production to- of pig iron still talls to meet consumptive | requirements. increased for structural material, steel plates, mer- chant bars and rails, 'The demand for hardware is increusing and bullding prom- ises to be active. An additional steadying Teature is the prospect that all clasees of iron ore will be advanced, the increasn demand is noted varylg from 2 cents to $1.25 and the aver- | age béing In the neighborhood of 7 cents (‘oprr strengthens steadlly from week to wee Lack of spow is complaied of in some parts of the northwest as limiting the 10g- ging output, and on the Pacific coast unprecedented mc- tivity 1s noted. In the south and south- west the output of lumber is enormous. Wheat, including flour, exports for the week aggregate 286,48 bushels, against 3,985,916 last week, 3,175,481 in this week a year ago and 454878 In 1801, Wheat ex. s e July 1 aggregated 155,421 ushels, against 183,322124 last season ana 125,638,357 in_1%00. Corn_expofts aggregate 1530170 bushels, agalnst 3,400,416 last week, 527,366 a year w0 and 4.160.42 In 1901 For the fiscal year exporta are 24,6118 buslels, against 22,- 068572 season’ and 124,327,216 in 1901, Business fallures in the United States for the week ending' with February -2 number 24, against 28 last week. %5 in the Iike week in 1902, 2% in 1901, 189 in 1900 and 160 in 188, In Canada fallures for the week number twenty-four, against twenty- seven last week and twenty-five In this week & year ago RAIN- viduals. The high prize for five-men teams s 835 and the lowest $20. The high prize for two-men teams is $100. The high indl- vidual prize is §75 and the thirteen low prizes ® cach ws Tournes Hew . MONTE CARLO. Feb. 3 —The results of the third round in the luternational chess ut were as follo Marocay beat Sicillan iu thirty-six Taubenhaus beat Moreau, Ruy opening. in enty-five moves; troffs opening, in Same between %, Ruy Lopes openin n thirty-seven moves: Pil n, gueen's gambit. in Aty Wit e funes between Ter- - . wod Mason were adjouraed. 3 THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain-O in place of coffee you will enjoy it just as much for it tastes the same; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis- tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. ~ Al grocers everywiere; 13- aad 3. por package. but that in Maine is large, | liminary to All-Nebrask Omaha Event. As a prelude twenty-five live bird race today All-Nebraska and Omaha i glory with him, and he took first money | alone, $4 | Entry $15, co there was a good purse 10 B0 on. Two' men tied for second place, Dworak and_ Watson, and received $32.50 each, They had'r 8ix men dropped efght line. They were Hrewer Kimball, Thorpe and Eaton. was $19.50 each. they teen Kills aplece. Fogg, Goodrich, each. The Desplte the | of sport lovers was out liminary for today's fray. shooting a matter of great skill. rew out $12 aplece. the temperature only made them kill. The scores: rich () Linderman (3 Slevers (30). Boyd (25) “Jones' ( Hindmarsh Townsend (30) Bray (30) Kimball (30) Thorps (27). Baton (28) 221 target and live bird sweepstakes till dark. 'The personnel of 'the for each team. today much as they shot last year. WEIGHT BEATS KENILWORTH Meets Start Ingleside Favorite Owing to Bad Heavy Handle and SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.—An attrac- rying 1% pounds and was conceding much weight to some clever sprinters, he was rdon second, Bee 1:13%. seven-eighths of a | third. Second _race, mile, ond, Orfana third. Time: 1:29% Thirg race, ing: Expedient won, Urchin third, Time: ‘1 Fourth race, one mile and a,half, handi- cap, steeplechare: Duke of York 11 won, lanthus second, Rose gecond, Stuyve third. Time: ' 1:14%, Sixth race, seven-elghths ~f a mile, 128 Favorités Wi NEW ORLEANS, ‘Feb. 13.—I.'Etreene and Chickadee were the oniy beaten favorit: today. McWilllams was claimed out the fifth race for $1,3% by T. E. Mannix. Weather cloudy, track fair. Result; First race, six and & half furlongs: Birch Broom won,. War Cry; second, Nowata. third: Time: 1:281-5. | and a half furlongs; Happy Hoollgan won, | Miss Nancy second, cGonigle third. Time: 0. 4 Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Strat- ton 11 won, Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Jim Clarke won, Alber: F. Dewey second, Melbourne Eclipse third. Time: "1:49°2. Omaha and Council Bluffs Both Lo in Initial Round for Richards 1 | Trophy. ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 13—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—More than 100 whist experts are in the city, attending the meeting and tourn ment_of the Central Whist association. The first business of the appoint committees and of officers, and it was late in the day be- fore the piay for the menced. teams of four the /first round resulted follows: Council Blu plus 6; Lincoln, minus 6; Kaw club of sas City, plus 10 Omaha.’ minus 10;. Kansas City ~Athletic club, pius 2; St. Joseph, minus 2. be the strongest team, and is picked to win. ‘With the Bowlers, from the St. Charles last night on Lents & Horse Breaks Ice Hecord. OTTAWA, Ont 13.—Guesner, owned | by G. B. Dema,'st of SBchenectady, N. Y., | lowered ‘the lce vecord from 2:183 to 2:17% here today. The 2:% record was mi by Jewell, over a half-mile track, Guesner wor the first, second and | winter. | Afth heats of the rac and 2:11%. Bivouic in 2:21%. Celia won th his time being 2:19%, won the third heat fourth heat in 2:34% ette for ten months, Will becorne secre- y of the Kansas City Western I base ball club March 1. He will have en- tire charge of the financial affalrs of the elub and will be practically manager, in- stead of secretary. e Four-Tracked Hoad for Ohilo. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 15-The Leader : It Is reported on §ood authority that the Erie company is to bulld four tracks between Cleveland and Youngstown, begin- nii the work the coming sufamer. is, with the newly four-tracked Pittsburg & Lake Erle, will be the first four-tracl railroad of the middle west and will com- plete & well eqilpped Une rom Cleveland 1o Pltlsburg. TWENTY BIRDS AND NO MISS Hindmarsh Carries Off Honoss in Pre- to the big ten-mah team between aggregations, a n birds insids the Thelr share B 27, Boyd and Bray were in for fourth money’ with seventeen birds frigid weather, a large crowd to see this pre- warining_up of the old experts The cold gerved to make The birds | ¢ | were a Nne spry lot in the first place, .:aa N lviler, so that they were a hard bunch to B 27T (30)................ 32210 22222 20°22 2208917 Brewer (30).. © 12121 12112 1%122 2202218 Fogg (30) 22222 22222 222318 Goo . 07222 22222 22220 2908318 . 22222 %2222 22200 3MA17T 00222 22222 22292 2322218 . G220 22211 21212 #2123—18 2 #2220 22222 2222918 Lewis (28) ¥ 12222 21010 2011 Dworak (2%) 22203 22229 2292 2232219 Rogers (30) 02 22222 22202 2222016 Grant (30) 09222 #2202 Watson (). H The race today will commence at 10 o'clock this morning. The men will prob- ably finish the affair about 2:30 in the afternoon. When that is off there will be two teams today Nebraska men won by only five birds. The score was 231 to 226, out of 20 birds trapped men will be paired off Defent tive card drew a large crowd to Ingleside today. Only one faverite scored Interest centered in the six-furlon handicap. Although Kenllworth was car- | e First race, futurity course, selling: James A Rosewater selling: | Nellle Forest won, El Fonse sect ria one mile and fifty yards, sell- Mike Rice second, Corrillo third. Time: 3:37%, Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, handicap: Princess Titanla won, Bryon Ora Viva won, Rucolic second, Azarine Becond race, selling, for 2-year-olds, three Boomerack second, Vesuvia third glmrr lmfi - i or, better still, for purposes of convenlence Fourth | race hand D oeh® 1 Htceas | and comfort, in red light, which s physio- PO oy pijymmer second, L/EATenne |\,p\ ally the same as darkness. Would Fifth race, nllln:,] e mile % ;H‘ d:m not patients thus protected from the chem- eighth: Benson Caldwell won, Chickadee ty from pockmark- second, Willard J. third. Time: 1:58. ical rays enjoy immunity from p CENTRAL WHIST TOURNAMENT athering was to ear the reports arious trophies com- In the play for the Richards trophy for The Kanscs City Athletic club is sald to The Gate Citys took three straight games Trus ¢ Cineinnati has a mort- Williams® alleys. The score: Eage s or 426,000, ‘on which interest for one GATE CITYS. year is due. The assignment was made in 1st. 2d. 3. Total. | anticipation of foreclosure. Chandler . W 1T 1 6% Jones .. Bom oo Te Be Burl anie v 13.—~The colller Ajax, b e 16 188 18 (8| NEW YORK, Feb. e colller k ; hich arrived here today from San Juan de oyl B OmUINTC WIS Rico, has on board the remains of the nine sallors of the battleship Massa- Totals..oooooo. B4 ML 90T 2008 ) Gl qiie’ who were killed in an explosion 8T. CHARLES. of & 13-Inch gun turret on that vessel. The 15t 2. 34 bodies were brought here for interment, Fritcher ..... mons 1 Forscutt 23 176 ;1 == Schneider . 17 178 188 Carson 188 170 173 | Keller m 1 18 Totals......... .. 6 918 ez 2 0 e a On Clark’s alleys last night Council Bluffs | defeated the Krug Park Junlors for 188 | pins. The score: W . atiinea At Pan-American Exposition. | ist. 24 3d. Total — | Rutherford ... ME 1T 6 e ! Dudley 168 u 194 a5 | Harvey M0 181 175 4% | Rogers 1 M3 12 4B | Norene 130 ur ™ m Totals. 3! 755 880 234 | KRUG PARK JUNIORS. | ist. 2J. 3d. Total | French ... 164 174 140 L] | Matthat 13 119 183 38 | Grifths B4 168 16 4m | Hunter 167 M1 106 4l4 | Bengele 181 18 166 415 Totals ™m ™ m am | ue | | ity, the sbsolute Purity, of Low EBRUARY 14, 1903 10 ADOPT FINSEN METHOD Health Commissioner to Equip Emergency Hospital with Red Shades. THIS TO PREVENT PITTING IN SMALLPOX twenty live hérvl U vidual I’:‘(’l‘ ?’nl h.flg at_the grounds of the Omaha Gun elul 4 across the river Friday afternoon. The be R h Thinks Omaha fs First City affair was a sort of a practice shoot, many in the United States to Take of the men who will npose the teams o today participating. Oth % lll(\"hfl, 'lnd Advantage of Finsen there was a total entry list of nintten pames. From this field P’. J. Hindmarsh of Discovery. Lincoln took away top honers by killing a clean card. There was no one to divide the Patients in the Omaha emergency hospi- tal soon are to be protected absolutely from pitting or scarring by smalipox by the use of one of the recent discove les in photography—the use of light in ‘medical practice. Health Commissioner Ralph has decided to adopt the simple method made known to the world in 1893 by Dr. Niels Finsen of Copenhagen, w'ich consista sim- ply of barring from the sick room auy light but red light, the shade to be regu- lated according to the virulence of the ¢'e- So far as the health commissioner kaows, Omaha will be the first elty in the Uaited States to equip its pesthouse in this raan- ner. Aside from preventing disfigurement the Finsen method is sald to have a power- ful rgmedial effect upon the disease, pre- ventilig suppuration, checking the course of the allment and lessening the duration of sickness. If the puatules are already well defined and discharging pus, the dark red light soon heals them with the (races on the face and hands which now consti- tute the chief reason to dread smalipox, since under modern conditions it seldom causes death. Expense Will Be Small The expense will be light, all that is necessary belng a quantity of red cloth to be hung over the doors and windows and over the lamps. Twenty-five dollars will be more than enough to equip the hospital for all the patients it now contains—six or will e much the same as one year ago, when they held a similar confest here. [ seven. Dr. Ralph plans to have the ar- That was on February 8, and the All- | rangements completed next week. An article in the current number of Mc- Clure's Magazine, called ““The Surgery of Light” and written by Cleveland Moffett, set Dr. Ralph to wondering why the Fin- sen method could not be introduced into the local emergdncy hospital. It di1 not take him very long to conclude that the treatment could be Installed at very slight cost, at least in a crude but generally suf- clent way. Dr. Nells Finson is the individual who has become famous through his discovery of the wonderful curative effect of blue or ultra-violet rays when applied to such dis- s as lupus, cancer, etc. The discovery of the value of darkness and red rays in Installed favorite, with Princess Titania a | Smallpox cases was made in the early second cholce. X poor start and the | stages of his Investigations. weight killed the chances of Kenilworth. Weather clear, track fast. Results: el B i i oo He stumbled across the truth ono day while reading a pamphlet pubiished in 1532 by Dr. Pictou in New Orleans. Incidentally it was mentioned that a number of soldlers imprisoned In a dungeon had taken Cmall- pox and had recovered quickly without scarring or suppuration of the pustules. Cleveland Moffett describes the progress of the experiments “No attempt was made at explanation, but the mere fact was sufficient for Fin- sen, who in a fiash of Insight seized upon & truth that had lain here for years, under- stocd by no one. The soldiers had recov- ered without scarring simply because, be- ing In the dark cells, they were protected against the irritating actinic rays, the same blue rays that dieturbed the earthworms so. No one knew better than Finsen how much harm these rays can do, even to a normal and healthy skin by sun burning. . How much greater harm, he reasoned, must these rays work if allowed to fall on an in- flamed sensitive cuticle like that of a small- pox patient. It was, therefore, tlear to him that such patients should be kept elther in darkness, like Dr. Plotou's prisoner ing? he asked himself.” Result The result of an experiment was a tri- umph for Finsen and was summed_up like this by Dr. Svendsen: “The period of sup- puration, the most dangerous and most painful stage ot smallpox, did not appear; there was no elevation of temperature and no edema. The patients entefed the stage of convalescence immediately after the period of vaccination, which seemed a lit- tle prolonged. The hideous scars were avolded.” A very little daylight was found to work harm. In ordinary a cloar, red light, strong enough for the patient to read, {8 all that is necessary. In bad cases the light must' be dark red. All this is what it is proposed to do for persons unfortunate enough to be taken sick with smallpox and confined in the emergency hospital at Oma of an Experiment. 044 Fellows Temple Company Falls, CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.—The 0dd Fellows 'l‘alnple_l";ol'l'lplnvl of Clnlcl{m::l :l.l:":l::l ‘l:‘ 4 assets consis aYied Tne o000, on which the Centrai | trom lost vitality, | weription tree | and lasting cure. Moapg wart MRape wawh h A High Ball made with Hunter Whiskey has the finest, richest flavor. a8 €3 fen and oy s0bi ' SONT B R, M LOST MANHOOD A Simple Home Treatment Which Never Fails to Restore Full Strength and Vigor of Youth. : SENT FREE TO ALL { WAl INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME There s no longer sny need for wen to suifer | & thorough test gnd the benent been extraordic night losses, varicocel ary. It has completely braced up. 1 am just when it can be cured almost like maglc in the | &8 Vigorous as when & boy and you cannot reailse privacy of your own home and restors small weax | how havpy I am organs to full strength and vigor of yout by a| ‘‘Dear €irsi—Your method worked beautifully. Re hich man can use. Simply | sults wore exactly 1 needed. S h your name aad address to the Dr. vigor b Medical Co., %05 Hull Bullding, Detroit entirely and they wiil gladly send you the Doctor’ “Dear a everything necessary for & quick | trouble in isa of the reoeipt and can truthfully say it is & boon i Don't stop and wos do all this, but and ¢ Fipth a perfectly plain stated. Write todsy The following, taken from their daily mall, shows advantage of this what men say who have tak A free offer BLOOD POISON GCURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER hideousriess Blood Polsoning I8 commonly called of contracted. Once the sy tself in the form of Scrofula Eruptions or co¥wr Colored frighttul 1t may be either hereditar, tne_digease may manifest matl: Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joint e or Body, liitls Uleers, in the ifouth or on the Tongue, Sor Mroat, Swollen Tonsils, Falilng Out of Hair or Eyebrows, and finali a Leprous- llke Decay of tne Flesh and Bon It you have any of i On sccount of its the Xiug of all Diseases. tainted with it - | Chamberlain Goes to Kansas City. | s7. Jo8EPH, Mo, reb 1—cpecinTeie- || Utilike Any Other 1 || m.)—Percy 'E. Chamberlain, who has i n sporting editor of the 8t, Josepn |} The full favor, the deliclous quai- ney's Breakfast Coooa distinguish it from all others No “treatment” with alkalies; no adulterstion with flour, starch or ground cocos shells; nothing but the Butritive and digestible product of the choicest Cocos Beans Ask Your Dealer for It. or similer symp: toms, get BROWN'E BLOOD C mediately. This treatmen: is practically the resait of life work. . 1t contalis no dunkeroby dras other {BIUrIOUA Jnealumes diseasa ind. It goew to the very bottom of the nd forces Sartite ‘of mpurfty. * Soon Wan and ey mptom dissppeary Rorever, ~ 'The blood. the fissue, the fiosh, th ad the whol cleansed, purified and restored to perfect the patient 3 leasures of lfc. HROWX D CURE ities and G for e S nonth . HADE BY DR. BROWN, 6 Arch firec rman & MeConneli Drag Co, 16th & 1 MEN AND WOMEN, Cse Big @ for uunstur dissharess.ioBammation