Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1903, Page 5

g — H I L] \ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1903 WANTS AN HONEST EFFORT Jobz Reamond, the Trish Leader, Bimply Asks for Asenrances * ABOLITION DUAL OF OWNERSHIP Fays Amendment Offered In Address Reply to Speech from Throne i Intended Simply as & ¥riendly Wars LONDON, Peb =The Irish leader, ' John Redmond, in the House of Commons teday moved an amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne on the subject of the Irish land queetion Mr. Redmoud's speech was most concilia- tory. He said the amendment was not in- | tended as a hostile demonstration against the government, but as a “friendly warn- ing” to the ministers that he and his friends belleved the government was en- Eaged in framing a great measure of jul tice and appedsement for Ireland which, in the words of the king's speech, would “complete the abolition of the dual owmer- ship of lagd." All he wanted was an assurance from the chief secriitary for Ireland that the govern- ment wasengaged in an honest attempt ‘0 solve the: préblem on the lines suggested by the secent land conference, which the epeaker #gld offered an unexampled oppor- tunity ta eod the agrarian troubles and conflicts between classes in Irsland. Compro e is Impossible. Mr. Rédmond pointed out,that the com. promise proposed In the codference report was impossible without state aid and warned the government that if there was any at- tempt By the juggling of figures to make the temant bear the whule burden of the transference of land it would be vigorously opposed ;and the whole scheme would be ruined. The state, Mr. Redmond asserted, must supply the difference between the amount | the tenant could -afford to pay and that | which the landlord could afford to take. Mr: Wyndham, in replying, declined to | commit_himself to any wholesale official approval of the land conference report, which Be said avolded or skirted many con- siderations which must be taken into ac- count, The value of the work of the con- ference, however, could bardly be estimated. It showed that a large majority of the land- lords and tenants desired and were ready to The ecretary concluded with expressing the hope that the spirit of good sense and €004 will animating the report would be emulated by the house in its consideration of the forthcoming measure, which would make it possible for Ireland to lay the so- cial foundations upon which it was alone possible to rear the fabric of healthy na- tiong! 1ife, Mr. Redmond eventually with- drew hig amendment. M. Price: then moved another amend- ment, ;asking that live Canadian cattle be admitted to the country, Mr. Haubury, president of the Board of Agriculture, opppeed on the ground that it would be & dangerous precedent to admit Canadisn cattle, thus giving them prefer- over others. He was anxious to meet the wishes of the colonies, but % per cent the farmersin Oreat Britain were op- uu. the mdmissfon of Canadian store cattle, Wad nothing' would induce him to abate s particle of the present act. ‘The amendment was rejected by 109 votes to 38, * 4 ¢ 3 Issuing frem Nearby . MEXICO CITY, Feb. 25.—News from the vegion surrounding the volcano Colina con- tinues rmin; The people, terrified by | Ahe belching flames and pouring lava, are’ seeking refuge In distant towns and vil- | iages. The city of Tuxhan continues under a heavy cloud of smoke. The volcano is alight with flames. The new eruption yes- terday aftérnoon has increased the gemersl Lear. i An American who slept pear the yolcano on the night of the eruption was awakened by a tremendous explosion and saw the mountain ejecting flames to an enormous beight. He waited till morning. enjoying the magnificent spectacle, and then deemed it prudent to leave. FIRE RECORD. Frelght Depot Destroyed. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.—The extensive freight depot of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway at Fourteenth and Hick- ory streets, in the west bottoms, and about ninety freight cars with contents, were de- stroyed by fire early today. The damage is estimatéd at over $100.000. Many of the cars were loaded with merchandise, on ‘which It is dificult to place the loss. “Twe Blases at Oskalocss. OSKALOOSA, 1a., Feb. 25.—(Special Tele- .gram.)—Fire destroyed the storehouse and warercom of B. Westman, clothing and gen- eral goods dealer, Tuesday night. The stock was valued at $12000; Insurance, $3,000. The fire caught in the floor of the second story from a aeated pipe. The lowa Cen- tral roundhouse and machine shops were damaged by fire, the result of a torch ex- plosion. Race Horses Are Burned. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 35.—A large barn belonging to John 8. Dackey was destroyed by fire today ana fourteen Bine race horses, being held for next week's sale, were burned to death. All had good records. The loss is $10,000, with no in- surance. Among the horses burned were Logan Boy, Mexican Boy, La Contalne and Jonah Boy. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Feb. 25.—The Cooper- Wells Knitting works were destroyed by fire today, throwing 360 employes o3t of | elne 1a York | moved to Boulder, Colo. | years ago Mrs work. The loss is estimated #t $200,000. The firs orig 4 from an electric light wire tn the carding department. Several members of the night force were burncd and had narrow escapes from an explosion which occurred at the outbreak of the fire DEATH RECORD. +Dr. 3. N, Dav YORK, Neb!, Feb ecial annoutelog. the death of Dr. J. N. Davis has been received here. His death occurred At Denmver, Colo., on Sunday last at the hospital, where he was brought for treat- ment. Dr. Davis for years practiced medi- and had a large number of intimate frfends and acquaintances. Owing to LIl health and believing that a higher al- titude would be beneficial, he and his wite and less than two Davis died. The remains will be interted in cemetery at Boulder. Mrs. & M. Russell. SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.)— Mrs. Jane M. Russell, one of the pioneer residents of this county, died this morning at her home here. She leaves a family of séven grown childrén: Albert and William Russell of Johnson county, Neb.; Robert Russell of Meeker, Colo.; Mrs. Anna Steele of Hastings, Neb. Mrs. William Rellly Mrs. Walter Nicholson and Miss Arlett Russell of Superior. Mre. Russell was 65 years of age. She had been bedfast the most of the time during the past two rears The funeral will occur tomorrow. Mrs. J. E. Hicks, COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special)— Mrs. J. . Hicks, wife of Superintendent J E. Hicks of the Monroe public schools, died at St. Mary's hospital in this city Monday at 3 p. m. after suffering long with cancer. Her condition bas been very critical for a number of weeks and as a last resort an Omaha surgeon performed an operation Saturday. Her husband, sons “and daugh- ters were all at her bedside to the last Funeral services will be at the Monroe Episcopal church and the body laid to rest in Columbus cemetery. Mra. Elizabeth Gardner. BEATRICE, Neb, Feb 25 —(Special.)— Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, aged 78, died at her home in West Beatrice resterday morn- | ing of causes incident to old age. She is survived by a family of eight children, six of whom reside in this city. Deceased was & pative of Ohio and had lived here for the past fifteen years. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home and the remains will be interred in the Beatrice cemetery. Mra. M. 3. MeMal News | SAY MORGAN HAS 'FRISCO iwl'l Street Brokers Declare Croesus Has | Bonght Road MAY JOIN IT TO ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM a Are Somewhat Are Many iverse, Latest nerally Credited Because of Yoa- | kum's Conferenme NEW YORK. Feb. 2%.—Numerous rumore are afloat in Wall street concerning the St Louis & San Francisco railroad, including one of tHe competitive buying for control | by Morgan interests; another that the Sea- | board Air line is buying the stock, and a | third that Rock Island interests are after | the property. Morgan is Neot Tell Official confirmation is lacking in every case, but conservative ‘opinion leans toward | the thbory that J. P. Morgan & Co. will ulti- mately be found in control, in which event believed the property will be turned |over to the Southern Rallway. There is | | practically nothing to show that Seaboard | interests are after the property | Statements that Mr. Morgan already | dominates ‘Frisco are dented in trustworthy circles. In fact, it is understood that the St. Louis Union Trust company party holds the balance of power, the stoek being “trusteed” with that of President Yeakum and his associates. g President Yoakum bas been a regular vis- | ftor at the Morgan banking house for weeks past and bas held numerous comferences | with George W. Perkins, Mr. Morgan's part- ner. Some announcement concerning the "Frisco is expected in the near future. ay Croesus Has Comtrol. In the last hour of the stock market a report spread on the exchange that Mor- gan & Co. had purchased control of the St. Louls & San Francisco for the Rock | Island company. According to the same reports, the price paid for the stock was {93, 20 per cent in cash and the balance {in notes extending from six to eighteen months. President Yoakum, when seen at the office of Morgan & Co., refused to confirm or depy the rumor. Mr. Perkins of the Morgan firm, with whom Mr. Yoakum had been in conference, was no more com- municative. CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—The Record-Herald tomorrow will say: It is reported on almost highly esteemed by many in this city. The| 1 O'Leary, Chicago young couple expect to leave for St. Louis | 2 \Wrigley, Chicago . in & few daye, where they will make thelr | § Grund Akron. 0o | future home. | & Columbus, Columbus, O COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.)— | & Minneapolis, Minneapolis e Dr. G. A. Young, one of the physieians at | Brne Lot Mgy ke 4 the State Asylum for the Insane at Lincoln, |11 Columbian Knights, Chicago ® and Miss Abigall Keating of Columbus, a |1 Carroll, Wheeling ........._... ® Biece of Chief Justice Eulllvan, were mar- | iy Hodocr Chicagy Fov Buffalo- & ried “b the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.| 5. Rex, C'hlcslgur i & Hart by Rev. Father Straphim of the |18 St Paul, St. Paul, Minn 0 Catholie church, the ceremony OCCUTTIDg | i Biandard, Chicako leepn s at 8 p. m. Over 100 Invited guests were | 15. Anson, Chicago . 5| present. A wedding eupper was served | ®. Ping Pongs. Loulsville .. % miles; population served, 1,055. Crawfords- ville, Washington county, two routes; ares, thirty-six square miles; population, 905 Farmington, Van Buren county, one route; area, twenty-five square miles; population, 485, Fort Madison, lLee county, three routes; area covered, Afty-six square miles; | population, 15%0. Milten, Van Buren county, two routes; area, thirty-nine square miles; population, §85. Selma, Van Buren county, one route; area, elghtee square miles; population, 500 | BOWLING MONEY AWARDED Ten Chicago Teams Share in Oash Prises for Five-Men Scores. DUBUQUE COUPLE HEAD TWO-MEN EVENT One Catches O'Leary Record Score Towa postmasters appointed—O. Christo- Ma Tuesday, Though Twenty pherson, Fallow, Palo Alto eounty; J. W. ass Two-Thousand-Pin Jones, Folsom, Mills county; W. E. Bram- ballf Prole, Warren county. R T HYMENEAL. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.—Sixty-nine fiv men teams competed for the national chem- plonship for that class waich closed this BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. #5.—(Special)— | afternoon, and cash prizes amounting to The marriage of Miss Eiva Calvin, daugh- | §1,775 were awarded and pald. ter of Prof. and Mrs. M. 8. Calvin, old| The Des Moines (Ia.), the Stearns Hawk- residents of this city, to Mr. Thurman Al-| eyes, No. 1, falled to show up, and a local len Guttridge of Cleveland, O., was s0l- |team was made up to take its place, though emnized at the bride's home in this city | jis score was not counted in the tourna- last evening =t 8 o'clock in the presence of | ment, a few friends, Rev. G. W. Crofts oficiating. | The prize list follows: The bride is an accomplished musician and | Club. and Mr. and Mrs. Youog departed on & midnight train on a trip to the east. They will reside in Lincoln. Devore-Resum. YUTAN, Neb., Feb. Two-Men Teams Bowl. ’ The two-men teams began bowling at 4 o'clock. There are 100 teams entered. Fos- | ter and Schreiner of Dubuque, la., set the pace early in the game with 1164, which | was the high mark for the firsi thirty 25. — (Special.) — | teams. Following are the scores for two- Twenty-five young people from Yutan left | men teams 5 | with the noon train yesterday for Valley eam. . ist. 3d =1 Pgrvey-Silver, Wheeling...515 3 79 1061 | to witness the marriage of Fred Devore and | sfrctch-Canfield, Chicago. 3 Le81 Miss Emnia Resum at the Methodist Epis- | Blaut Pudews, Chicago, ... & s copal church, among these being County |ilingenberg-Chalmers, C 1L Superintendent of Instruction J. W. Mengel | Dauegetake, Bt Touie. X of Wahoo and Rev. R. F. Johnson of Yutan ‘ ©O'Conner-Torrey, Erie, Pa.}46 1101 | The happy crowd returned with the be. | Foster-Schreiner. Dubuque.3 - der-| 1 “lev lated train, having been obliged to walt | 1icmachaiter Busen: Spring- Laundry Lesson Number Two Cleans clothes through and through SWI{TS Pride Soap means pure soap, clean clothes, and less labor. It is good for all fabrics Kaosas ity Omaba St.Lowts Swift & Company, Chicago St Jeseph St. Pas! Fi. Werth R o Harlem Entries Announced. CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—One hundred and thirteen of the best handicap horses in the country are entered in the Harlem National handicap, the $10,000 stake, which will be run at Harlem on June 6 The list of eligibles 10 the race, which the club hopes to make one of the great turf fixtures of the country, was made public today. The weights _will be announced ~March 16 Standardbearer, Blues and Lord Badge are the principal horses nominated by eastern owners. Forty-four of the 113 entries. or more than one-third of the total number, are those of 3-year-olds, thirty-six are of 4 thirty-two are of b-year- olds and upward Among the I-year-oide Giifatn, SKilf LS‘B%_GD‘-.M.‘I h, ‘Binner. Bimon, atn, ul , Sinner, n, Gregor K. Topsall, ul' and others that are American Derby tries. Among the 4-year-olds there are: Corrigan, Abe Frank, Aladdin, Wyeth, Runnells, “edda Firma, McChesney, Appleby. Alan. Dale, Owen- on, Hoodwinl and Bel Commoner, Esherin, Otis, Old Hutch, Glenwater and inventor, Among those in the older division are: Sidney Lucas, American Derby win- $ to 1, second; Stewart), 1 3'to 3, third, et The Blues is one signal which foretells physical decay. Another is pale lifeless skin. The muscles shrink and become fab- by; the body becomes emaciated, and there is an early tendency to round shoulders. The step lacks elasticity. the Berves become weak; meatal and physical activity are a burden This condition is called Nersons De- bility; itls cured by the use of 0 They feed the hungry merves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and sweeter to any man or woman who has suffered from physical drains. $1.00 per Lox; @ boxes (with legal ner of 130; Golden W ishes, an English im- portation; 'The Lady Flying Torpedo, Six Shooter, The Conqueror 11, Hernando and ‘ater Cure. rantee to cure o refund the money), B Boox free. For sale by Kuhn & Co., Omaha Drug_Store, South Om Council Bluffs, With the Bowler: Mrs. M. J. McMahon, wife of Major Me- | | official authority that the Rock Island has . Mahon, died at her home, 1205 Case street, | cocured control of the ‘Frisco and that e e e 8 eauted 1 Omaty | (¢ deal is the foreruntier of & new and e a | farreachin, om! t: since 1868. Besides her husband five chil- | ahite E AP N e west: 1 . - dren survive her—Patrick M., John, Jerry.| " wwiinin one for an engine deadheaded from Omaba. | _field, O............ ‘30 4 Roife-Esstey, Chicago 7 35 Patterson-1 | Hawley-Taylor, Chicago....28 38 1 N« 25 aidlow-Bechtel, K. C ] 1m0 CENTRAL CITY, Neb, Feb. 25.—(Spe- | joit-Speckert, Toledo, O...38 23 1.008 clal)—At thd residence of the bride's par- ‘)S!ommer»sommer, Cleve....28 2; } vlw‘ ents in this city, this morning, Rev. Car- | Bruck-Bensman, Chicago...34 - Richter-! 3 ille....363 306 34 143 nabsn officlating, Jobn Patterson, Jr., and | Aeeoe Chunh Chisage .. B4 36 X3 18| Miss Ethel Lind were married. Both brids | York-McNamara, Cleve. m 1 and groom were born i this city. The (Murphy-Johns'n, Columbus. groom is & son of Attorney Patterson and | Mouadivovelornary - ChE . 300 i & law student at the State university. | Kind-Everts, Milwaukee ...365 1o | The bride is the daughter of C. E. Ling, | s prominent business man of this place. Moore-Markham, Chicago. 38 Stein-Sull, Chicago .. 25 Seldensticker-Schmidt, The Germans took two games from the ys, the last game making 1,056, on Dillon’ Davis Drug Co., Mcaghw Katle and Mary. Funeral services will be Peld st St. Philomena’s cathedral at 9§ a.| m. Friday. cemetery. Given Wilitary Funeral. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Spe- clal)—The funeral of Carl E. Bebout was held from the family residence this after- noon and was largely attended. The mem- bers of Company C attended the funeral and a detachment accompanied the re- mains to Wynka cemetery. A great many of this number served in the Philippines with Mr. Bebout. s Henr§ Farrer. NEW YORK, Feb.'t5.—Henry Farrer, one of the best knowa water color painters in America, is dead.” He was born in London Interment in Holy Bepulchre in 1843. He came to, this country in 1861. | For many years Mr. Farrer was secretary of the American Water Color soclety and waem constant and prolific contributor to fts exhibitions. Miss A Christie. NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 25.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Miss Anna Christie, daughter of 1. B. Chistie, dled at the home of her parents in this city this eyening of typhoid pueu- monia, after a short {liness. Pleasant to Take. The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar fs used in the manufacture of Chamber- 1ain‘s Cough Remedy, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Roderick of Poolesville, Md., in speaking of this remedy, says: “I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my ehildren for several years and can truthtully say it is the best preparation of the kind I know of. The children lke to take it and It has o injurious after effect.” Gigantie Trolley Raflway Schem BUFFALO, Feb. %A dispatch from Jamestown says: A big trolléy rafiwa Scheme is on foot in southern New Yorl and westera Pennsylvania. The purpose of the company which has been formed is to bulld a trolley line between Erie, Cambridge Springs, Union City and Corry, Pa. and from Coiry to build a connecting line with {be bropesed Warren and Jamesiown lines, thus giving connections with Jamestown, Chautauqua, Lakewood, Mayville and Frewsburg in this state. Eventually, it is clatmed. lines will be extended as far south as Pittsburg, west to Cleveland and east to Buffalo. Formal franchises already have been asked in several of the towns and cities and the promoters give promise that the work shall be commenced within one year. MeGovern Knocks Maynard Out. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. $5.—At the Penn Arc club tonight 4000 people saw Terry McGovern, the former featherwelght cham- plon, defeat Billy Maynard of this city in what was to have been a six-round contest Maynard was knocked out in the fourth found. after receiving severe punishment MoGovern adopted his usual rushing tac- tics, scoring knock-downs in the first and third, Maynard being on his knees when the gong sounded at the end of the third. NEW YORK, Feb. %.—George F. Kroehl and Percival Kroehl, who do business under the name of Henry Kroehl, importers and dealers in bristles, made an assignment today. George F. Kroehl is president of the First National bank of Asbury Park, which suspended last week Three JEFFERSON ernor Dockery t rderers Respited. CITY, “loéd'.h. B.~Gov- Tespit until April fhe tollowing murderers, sentenced 1o be w on March 12: James Gartell, St ; Charles May St. Joseph, and Bud Taylor, Kansas City. purity Whiskey ESTABLISHED the government whiskey which for to others. le Everywhere —— for culinary purposes W.H.M:Brayers 1847 —— and wholesomeness is superior | Within ome or two months the Rock | 1sland will be given representation on the | Santa Fe boara. 1t is also reported that President Yoakum | will be placed in charge of the new Rock Island system, which will be ome of the largest, it not the largest, systems in the | werld under one management. ThC acquisi- | tion of the "Frisco adds about 5,000 miles to the Rock Island, making it a system of nearly 13,000 miles, Should the Plerre- Marquette be included the system would be over 14,000 miles. LETTER HIS SOUTH 0MAHA (Continued from First Page.) the treasury since Mr. Shaw became secre- tary. Bridge Bill on Caleadaf.” ' The blll introduced by Representative Walter I Smith authorizing a new bridge across the Missouri river at or near Coun- cil Bluffs, having been favorably reported to the house, is now upon the calendar and | Representative Smith sald today he hoped to get consideration for it before the close | of the session. Forest Reserve Bills. Representative Lacey's committee on public lands, at its meeting today, decided | | to report favorably two bille of interest to every state where forest reserves have been | ereated. The first empowers rangers or | other government employes In these forest | reserves to make arrests of persons who | may offend against the regulations laid | down by the secretary of the interior for the protection of such reserves. The other is ome in which President Roosevelt is greatly interested and provides for the pro- tection of game animals and fish in the re- | serves. The house committee, however, amended the original bill 5o as to empower the president to set aside at least one re- serve in each state within the bounds of which hunting and fishing shall be abso- lutely probibited for all time. Mr. Lacey bopes to secure action on these two measures before the Fifty-seventh congress | closes. Major Charles A. Howard and wife of Aberdeen, 8. D., are in Washington enroute | to Fiorida. Semator Kittredge today pre- | sented- Major Howard to the president. | Routine of Departments. These rural letter carriers were ap- pointed today: lowa—Luana, regular, Silas C. Burnbam; substitute, May Burnham. | Loveland, regular, Oscar E. Copeland; sub- | stitute, Henry O. Copeland. Mondamin, | regulars, J. 8. Arbaugh, Hasson H. Mor- | row; substitutes, Charles Likenbeard, | Frank E. Morrow. Thurman, regular, Rob- | ert 8. Husband; substitute, Mrs. Cora Hus- | band. Nebraska—Clarkson, regulars, Anton | Gustay A. Kosa; substitutes, Joseph | V. Faimon, Joseph R. Koza. David City, | regular, Alpheus W. Simpkins; substitute, |Clinton B. Simpkins. Ithaca, regular, Charles L. Schiefelbein; substitute, Simon E. Schiefelbein. | A postoffiice has been established at Tin- ton, Lawrence county, South Dakota, with | Moses H. Lyon as postmaster. The postoffices at Echo, Harrison cousty, | 1owa, and Hensen, Colfax county, Nebras! | have been discontinued | Reserve agents approved: National Live | Stock bank of Chicago for First National of Gladbrook, Ia.; National Baak of North America of Chicago for First National of Howard, §. D.; National City bank of New York for Pierre National of Plerre, 8. D. At the opening of bids today for the electric wiring of the Creston, Ia., publie building the lowest bid received was that of E. E. Doty of Chicago at $1,226. The report of the condition of lowa ma- tional banks, exclusive of Des Moines, oo February 6, shows loans and discounts fell from $66,700,143 on November 25 to $64,612 126; gold holdings from §1,884,797 to $1,785, 324; individual deposits decreased from $61,236,M47 to $60.657,391, and average re- serve heldl at 16.25 per cent The South Dakots banks show a decrease in loans and discounts from $9,196.415 to $8.906521; an increase in gold holdings from $270,904 to $314,900; individusl depos- its fell from $11,229 215 to $10,648,965, and average reserve held at 17.61 per cent. Tte Wyoming banks show loans and dis- counts increased from $4.165,513 to $4,47 474; gold holdings fell from $378.610 to $270,852; Individual deposits decreased from 5,560,212 to $5,343,375, and average reserve beld was 16.89 per cent These rural free delivery routes will be estzblished in lowa April 1; Bentonsport Van Buren coumty, wo routes; area cov- ered, fort7-five square miles; population served, 1015 Birmingham, Vas Buren county, Lwe routes; area, forty-eme square | egram.)—A. R. Martin of the Morton-Gre | vitz were married at the bome of the bride Jungbluch-Johnson. At the residence of J. P. Johnson, Fifty- rye, Oshkosh 80 30 3% 342 3% 43 %0 = 35 0d and Military avegue, last night his l‘;l"di;:lrl-nzzl?! E':'el(' \‘nr‘k.” ;2 298 | | daughter, Millle W., was married to Fred | spangler-Bastian, Chicago ' &8 31 | B. Jungblugh by Rev. C. W. Harned. It|Cost-Peacock. Indianapolis 2 was a very pretty wedding with about ftty | Keller McReynolds, Cleve... 382 258 58 1080 relatives and friends as guests, and was | Bangarc! /427D 1% | followed by an elaborate wedding supper. | Klump-Buchanan ! Mr. Jungbluch has extensive ranches near P‘;‘f;‘;;{,j‘l_é,;,é il ‘-““ EIK City, Neb., and will conduct his bride | apolis s e ;s Lo . 3 ‘Wall-Mueller, Chi 00 ) 1o their.new bome there immediately. Wall-Musiler, Chicas 28 &= e L ‘illxl{lnln-\\ ife, :kmn, Ugg g fi }fl‘: | Wolf-Mahoney, ‘Chicage. . t *CLEARWATER, Nel 3 ‘g_m;m“_ e AP - e AL —Amos H. Haile of this piace and Mt apglis AT 3 nme. Brona of Roca, Nebo were married | SmIth-Birion indiinipoiis & 30 3 16 | . oy eyer-| ul Chicago ... 08 at.the’ home of the bridg’s father, Mr. J. | Thampeon-Hills, Chicago &2 8 36 1om Bronn, a prosperous farmer of Roca, at | Stoddard-Baumelster, Buf- . o o0 4 B m. yesterday. After a wedding four, | 1 (4idnicicer Ampier, New-. : which Includes a trip m:nnr. they will | “port, Ky... i ; Pl l.l’\:g retrn to this place; whefe they’ »ill make | Gideon-Wassmus i, . 280 35 q = | Pe Ibaum-R-gman, Chi. .37 219 340 1,008 Qair. futute Some, " Anarich-Schmidke, Detrolt.300 5 75 ) Strong-Walker. At midnight, 'mnlhf Iut D!dn l".hm}kll for the y, U ns stood In the fol- BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 35.—(Spectal)— | jowing order: & Mr. Ira B. Strong and Miss Alma May | 1. Collins-Seibach, Columbus ... Wither: weid wulted 4" umeriagh ot - 7 Sallander-S8anblom, Minneapolis e | 3. Newberry-Young, Detrolt o'clock last evening at the bride’s home | § Bangari-Kline, Chicago bere, Rev. W. A. Mulligan officiating. The | : g»‘h;”{‘,"\'?"';"' fi:?:xq.‘:fd young couple leave today for Manbattan, [ 3 FOUKRSCREMAT, CRNGART - Kan., which place they will make their | £ Rolfe-Ensley. Chicago home. 8. Wolte-Maboriey, Chicago .. . £ | 16, Chalmers-Klingenberger, cago. g o 11, Sivtscnolder-Busch, Bpringfieid Blaul-Partner, Chicago .... Demas-Riddeli, New York O'Conner-Torrey, Erle, Pa NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 25.—(Special Tel- | egram.)—William Walker Neeley and Miss | 1 e Ethel McCallum were married at the resi- | 15. Laldlaw-Blight, Kansas City dence of E4 McCallum fn this city this even- | EShty teams are to bowl in the contest | ing. Miss McCallum was born and raised | ‘OO > TAeIN Y | in this eity, and is very popular in """'d'lHEADS ALONE- SEPARATE Slxl circles here. Half Dozen Horses Fight Hard for Martin-Uerkvits. NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 25.— Vietory on New Orlea Track. ipecial Tel- son Packing company and Miss Lizzie Uer! NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.—The Street Raflway handicap for 3-year-olds and up- | ward was the feature event at the fair | grounds this evening. The distance waa one mile and tweive of the best long-dis- | tance horses at the track started. It fur- nished a good contest, the first six horses | fighting it out at the lgst furlong and pass- ing the winning mark heads apart. The | net value of the stake to the winner was parents, southwest of this city, this even- ing. The Old sores, ulcers, piles, fistula and like stubborn maladies soon yield to Bucklen's Arnica Salve or no pay. 25c. For sale by ef of Healers. Kubn & Co. 30, | In the 2-year-old race Edna Wards was Van rockli; Damage Sul boosted $200 oyer her entered ce, and | vought in by her owners for Doctor | Loader was claimed out of the race by J. J. | McCafferty for $70. C. A. Johnson ciaimed | Fading Light for $118. i ur! On Tuesday night the city council again | veferred to the committee on claims the suit of Mrs. Van Brocklin, widow of the late Colonel Martin Van Brocklin. Fifteen thousand dollars is asked ae indemnity for permanent Injuries received from a fall on & defective sidewalk at Eleventh and Har- ney streets four years ago. Several efforts have been made to settle this suit, but all ave been rejected. ss the claimant has 1d the amount offered s too low. Juliw 8. Cooley is sttorney for Mrs. Van Brock: lin the afternoon the stewards an- nounced that Jockey Helgerson was re- stored to full privileges. Helgerson, who was suspended for a bad ride on Honolulu, is under contract to 8. S. Brown for the coming season Weather cloudy and track good Re- ults First race, five furiongs: Syphon, 104 (Otle). 40 to 1, won; After, 8 (W. Hicks), 20 to 1. 'second; Preetorius, % (Ful- ler), 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:45%. Second race, three half-furiongs: Edna Edwards, 92 (Robbins), 10 to 1, won; Me- Gonigle, 9 (Fuller), § to 5, second; Doctor Loader, % (W, Hicks), 2 to 1, third. Time: Gold Goes to South America. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—A shipment 750,000 gold will be made to Buenos Ay South America, tomorrow by New banks. The goid is reported to hav ri been taken from the subtreasury. This is the | -8 15 first shipment of gold to South America in | Third race, one mile and & half: Leflare, some weeks. There are reports of further | 91 (Fuller), 3 to 1, won; Accolade, $ (Haack), 15 to 1, second; Ceylon, 102 (W. | Hicks), § to 1, third. Time: 2:37. Fourth race, one mile, New Orleans Rall- way stakes shee, # (Gannon), § to 1, ¢ Ahumada, % (Davisson), 15 to 1, sec- shipments. THE REALTY MARKET, won; INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes- | ond: Major Tenny, 8 (Fuller), 10 to 1, day, February : thind, Time: 14085, el 7 Fifth race, six half-furlongs: Velcome Warsanty Nesds. Light, 18 (Faller), 13 10 1, won: Fadwng | Grebe Bilona and husband to Jose- Light, 1% (Gannon), even, second; Style, 9 | g loovoromey 1t Slock B Fior- 00| (HEACH), 3 10 1, thivd, Time: 1:1533 csastes-enier - azeeses Sixth race, five half-furiongs: Scorpio C‘;{fi- Helen R., to same; block 1, |18 (Odom), % to 1. won Wealth: 111 (Lind- | lorence Speete: eey), 3 tc 5 second; Bilver Fringe, 9 | Abel. B 6., and wife to Charles LRI i o: 101 ‘Miller; lot 9, block 8, Jetter's ad \,m‘ (Davisso K ‘OAL third. Tim 1 Valley Opers House assn. to W. O. R Weter Vietestous. Whitmore; lot 7, block 2, Mayne's SR i ovoeon e SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %.—The feature | W. R Bennett Bidg. Co. to I E at Ingleside today was The Zyear-old race | Baum; lots 1. 2 e 33 lot 3 and lot in which Rapid Water beat Tacolaw easily, | § block 146 1| Cascine finishing third. The weather was | Olitrom. Carrie J.. et al. to Mary ¥, good and the track fast. Results | Balllet; w % ft. lot 6, e § feet. lot First race, Futurity course, selling: Jim §, block 32, Omaha $ 1| gore (Donovan), 6 to 1, WoL: Amasa 16§ Van Camp, Agnes C. and husband | ®surns), ¢ to 1.’ second: Gibraltar, 108 (C. | to A. P. Grobeck: iot 18, block &, | Kelly), » to 1, third. Time: 1:11%. | Cottage k- . - 1| Second race, seven furlongs. selling: | Stone, W, A and wite to J. G, Gan- Golden Light, 109 (Bonner), § to 6, won; | gle; ' n. 2 ft lot 3 and s 22 ft, lot Hippopotamus, 112 (Burns), 3 to 1, second; 2, block 3, E'V. Smith's ad... 2,30 | Azarine, % (R. Wiison), 10 fo 1, thifd. Time Passumpsic Savings busk o AL H 13 Donecken; lot 2, Wiisons' ad . 90| Third race, seven-sixteenths of & mile Patrick. Mary A. and husband to '1 surse, 2-year-olds: Rapid Waters, 114 (C. Tukey Land company, lot 3, block §, Celly), § to 5, won; Tacolaw, 113 (Burns), | lot 11, block 6 Isabel ad 500 to 1, second; Cascine, 118 (Shaw), 6 to 5, Mawhinney, J. . t0o G. A Crancer; third. Time: 0:41% wub lot 7 of ot 11, in 9-15-13 .. ! 88| Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards Tukey Land Co. to A. M. Dows; lot selling: Constellator, haw), 7 to 10, 4, block 2 Creighton Hgts 1| won; Gelanthus, 184 (Carsor), 5 i6 1, sec- Omaha Safe Dep. & T. Co. to Mary ond; Saint Sever, 107 (W. Waldo), 15 to 1, E. Hoge: e. fi_lot 10 and s 3 third. Time: 1:48 ft. lot §, block 157%. Omaha 1,460 Fifth race, one mile, selling: Oriana, 107 Quit Claim Deeds. (Boland), 15 to 1, won; Johnnie McCarth: 4 12 (C. Kelly), 7'to 1, second: Star Cotton, Boscrcft, Mary. and pushend to Sareh 107 (Bonner), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:43 v 2t % block §8_Florence 1| “gixih race, three-guarters of a miie, sell- ;‘"';_l'» et ng: Glendenning, % (Reed), 4 to 5, won; 5 block 14, Omaha . —— - — Squre J. W Ir. and wils 1o Pas sumpeic Savings bank; lot 2, Wik Pl : AR K seasonable + Takey. A P and wifs o Tukey Land 0. ots 17 and 18 1, tter- son’ sub In Hinebaugh's' ad 1 reasonable Deeda. City of Omaba to Adams & Kelly Co.: part Nicholas street, adj lots - 10ICQ | ditional 4 Lentz & llams’ alleys. Score: GERMANS. { 1st. 24 34 Total B oa BT SPECIALIST Yod 148 :g ;l-i Treats all forms of oder .. ISEASES AND Weymuiler w2 » Beselin m o m DISORDERS OF Totals ... MEN ONLY 27 Years Experience, 17 Years in Omaba. Jones .. Chandler . Marble Seaman Encell Totals .. Stock Exchange Lists Securities, NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Thesa sefurities were listed by the governing committee Al the Stock exchange today: General Elec- tric_company, $.93.000 additional common stock, making total listed $43.990,100; Com.- mercial Cable company, §1.665,700 ‘additional | Capital stock, makitig total listed $15,000,000; | Norfolk & Western Rallway _company, | 31,000,000 additional first consolidated mort- | Ba gage 4 per cent coupon bonds of [%g total lsted $34.210,500; St. Louls & Francisco Railroad company, 148,000 ad Jer cent refunding mortgage coupon bonde of 1%1, making total listed to {ate, $45.662,000; Pennsylvania raiiroad, $50.- U Ta per cent ten-year convertilia pon bonds of 1912, Corbett Calls McGovern. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.—Young Uor- Dett, who is to meet Eddie Hanlon In a twenty-round bout In this city tomorrow night, has deposited with the Hays Valley Athletic club $500 as 2 guarantee that he will be ready to meet Terry McGovern be- fore the club mext month. Corbett is com- vinced that San Francisco is the only city QUAKER MAID in the courtry where the men can meet | without interference and states that unleas | McGovern comes to terme he wii take it | a8 a confession of McGovern's fear to meet him and will drop the Brooklyn man from further considerati A BEVERAGE FIT FOR THE 600 Its absolute purity, its delicious flavor and delightful boquet, its Teichma: Chess Men. | MONTE CARLO, Feb, %.—Four ad- | journed games in the International chess | lournament were continued today. The | game between Pillebury and Marocsy re- | sulted in a draw afte Marshall beat Reglo in 8 mov in 7 moves, and Regglo beat Albin In & | maves. H arco, T4; Mieses M 51 WoIf, 54; M 3?.‘,?“.';‘;"4- ason, 6%; WoIf, 4 Marshall, 4i4; benhats, 4%; Albin, 4; Regglo, 3%4; Moreau, —_— Middies’ Fencers Beat Yale. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. %5.—The fencing team of the al academy defeated Yale today by the score of § bouts to 4 ABSOLUTE Genulne Carter’s Littls Liver Pills. '+ Must Bear HIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY; MO. We give written centracts to cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men. or re- fund meney paid. Many cases taken $5.00 per month. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE and PILES cured In § m without cutting, pain or jow of time. Legal gusrantes o cure you er mauey refunded cured for life =nd the poison thoroughly cleansed from the system. Soon every sign and symplom disappesrs compietely ané forever. Ne BREAKING OUT™ of the disease on the skin or face 5o dangerous drugs or ijur WEAK MEN 552, HAU ON, WASTING WEAKNESS DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED. Vigor and streagth, with organs impaired and weak Cures gusrantesd STRICTUR from business. R Kidney and Bladder Troudies. Wesk back. Buraing Urive, <y of Urisating, Urine High Colored. or with milky sedimest on standing. ment by Mail eured with & new heme treats mest. No pain, ne detention BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on earth yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spota on the skin, sores in the mouth, uicers, | falling hair' bone pains, catarrh; don't | know it is HLOOD POISON. ~ Send to DR. BROWN, 5 Arch St, Philadelphia Pa. | for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $.00 per | botte: Tazts ome month ~Sold nly by | Snermias & McCouneil Drug Co. 16ih an | Dodge Bts., Omaha. h”‘m CURES MEN In a few ————— Brown's e e A i and mucous wem aisiess, 10d Bot astrine or sent in plain wrapper, by express. prepaid. fof @100 or 3 botties §2.78 Circular sent o8 eyasst. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Popular and Timely Artieles. For Sale by SCHAEFER'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE, Corner 16th and Chicagoe fi', Omaha.