Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1903, Page 4

THRE CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH AMES MAY HAVE PRESIDENT | Meoting of Trustees Oalled at Which sidewalks In the business portion of the | ; !rl!y and ft was decided to walt upon the | Question Will Be Taken Up. city council at its next meeting, when Al- IS TO ViSIT DES MOINES | derman McDonald will present a resolution { calling for the laying of cement or arti-| FEDERAL COURT CONVENES ROOSEVELT Little Oivil or Oriminal Business to Ditpose o’ Th's Term. ! | GRAND JURY RETURNS TWO INDlCTMLNTS] Wecelver is Appointed for a Small Ratlrond Operating Between Muscative and Elrich Junetion. Judge Smith McPherson convened spring term of federal court in this eity yesterday morning. The grand jury was convened, returned two indistments, the only eases presented to it, and then ad-| Journed. Before the removal of the offices of the court to Des Moines the terms of | court in Council Blufts lasted usually four weeks or more, but since the new regime the business hero has been steadily de- | creasing until a week at the most s suff- | clent to wind up each term of court, and this one will be no exception to the rule. | There will be but three jury trials and | they are: The personal Injury sult of | Lawrence T. Brown against The Union Pacific Railroad, Sadie Coleman against | Dr. J. E. Summers, jr.. of Omaha, and the personal injury damage sult of Myrtle| Kester against the Milwaukee rallroad. A | jury was impaneled yesterday in the suit | of Brown against the Unlon Pacific and | the taking of evidence will be begun this morning. Brown sues for $40,000. On application of the New York Security end Trust company Judge McPherson ap- pointed Charles Howard roceiver of the Muscatine, North & South Rallroad com- pany. The company operates a line of | twenty-eight and one-half miles between Muscatine &nd Elrich Junction and the| trust company holds $450,000 cof ts bonds. | During the last year the rallroad earned $40,692.49, while ite operating expenses, | exclusive of providing for the interest on | its bonded debt, were $57,557.68. One of the two Indictments returned by the grand jury was against George F. Eades of this city, the young dentist charged with | counterfeiting §10 gold pleces. Eades | pleaded guilty to the charge both before the grand jury and before the court. Judgo McPherson reserved sentence, but refused to accept ball, and Eades was vnmmI!led’ to the county jail. The other indictment was against Fred- erick Kuehnel, formerly postmaster at Westphalla, Ia. Kuehnel when checked up | t January by Inspector Cralg was found | o e $500 short in his account . The matter of the Elgin Creamery com- pany bankruptcy case was argued before the court, who took the matter under ad- visement. In the suit of M. H. Free agalnst The Western Unlon Telegraph Company for damages for failure to deliver a message in due time a motion for removal to the distriet court was filed by the plaintiff. The suit of John R. Webster of Omaha against John T. Rew, involving a chattel mortgage on cattle in Deuel county, Ne- ‘braska, was committed to next term on application of the defendant. N. Y. Plumbing Ce., Tel. 250, Night, P67, | MANAWA PEOPLF NOT WORRIED the | to | conduced a grocery store on Broadwa: ficlal walks to replace the present brick walks, which are badly in need of repair Council Bluffs Is to be thoroughly adver- tised by the Commercial club and the com- { 100,000 pamphlets printed, setting forth the advantages of the ofty railrond center. Busine men generally will be invited to Inclose these pamphlets in their out-of-town corre- spondence. The question of independent telephone service was discussed and It was decided invite the independent companies to | conter with the club with a view to estab- Iishing an exchange in Council Bluffs, and | thus opening up conmection with the sev- eral indopendent southwestern lowa. A suggestion was made that the large telephone wystems in | number of traveling men who live and | make their headquarters in Council Blufts be members. - This and the question of what dues they should be agked to pay were re- ferred to the proper committee. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 126 Main St. Elka’ Howling Contest. The first game of the second week's sorles of bowling contests now being pulled | oft at the Elks' club house resulted Mon- day pight in the defeat of team No. 2 by | team No. 4. This was the score: TEAM NO 4 1st. am T s 125 12 s 18 TEAM NO. 2. 1st. 2d. 164 152 116 128 17 L 3d. Tot 211 109 147 121 £l 668 West ... Bruington Cverest .. Wheeler . Emith 24 141 167 138 130 i 3a. 26 113 13 145 Deetkin . Arnette Beresheim Hazleton Hill 19 Totals 93 T8 2 There are six teams in the contest and' in the first week's play team No. 6 has de- feated team No. 1, team No. 2 has defeated | team No. 6 and team No. 3 has defeated team No. 4. Plumbing and heating. Bixdy & Son. Matters in District Court. The trial of M. Jensen, indicted oun a charge of obtaining goods under false pre- tenses, was begun in the district court yes- terday. Jensen, with S. Sorenson, formerly The case against Sorenson, who was in- dicted with Jensen, was dismissed by the county attorney last week. Mrs. Emma Metcalfe has brought suit against the Anchor Fire Insurance company | of De Molnes to recover $2,000 on a policy | of insuranee issued by the defendant com- pany on the Metcalfe road house just east of the city, which was recently destroyed by fire. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells druge. b Expert watch iepairing, Leffert, 400 B'y. Six photos 10 cents. Carveth, 308 B'way. For rent, modern house, 719 Sixth avenue. A taflor wanted at C. B. Steam Dye Works, 1013 West Broadw F. E. Sellers will remove to Dunlap, la., Be Satisfled at Former Say the Thirsty Wil the Lake Resort as Years. Offielals of the motor company sald yes- terday that they were not losing any sleep over County Attorney Killpack's man!festo that the mulct law, so far as it related to the closing of saloons at 10 o'clock at night, and all day on Sunday and holiday: have to be observed. They say that patrons of Lake Manawa will be able to satisfy their thirst at the resort this summer just the same as they have done In the years gone by. On.what grounds they were able to make a statement they declined to say, but they were emphatic in their assurance that the privileges at Lake Manawa would not be interfered with by the county attorney this summer. From an attache of the county attorney's office It 'waa learned that Mr. Killpack will, in the event of the city failing to enforce the law regarding the closing of saloons at the hours required by the mulct law, bring the matter before the grand jury the pext term of court and secure indictments against every saloon which does not comply with ! Commercial Club Meeting. At the meeting last night of the board of directors, ‘exccutive committee and the | chalrmen of the several standing commit- toes of the Commercial club, announcement was made that another implement house had been secured for Council Bluffs, M. T\ Bohman, who recently disposed of his retall agricultural implement busisess in Schuyler, Neb.,, anfl who has since been sceking a location, has, through the efforts of the directors of the Commercial club, decided to establish a general agricultural imple- ment transfer business in this city, Mr Bohman, It was stated, has arranged with B. K. Butler pt Chicago, the purchaser of the Keystone Manufacturing company's plant and property at the sale under bank- ruptey proceedings, to lease the company's Bullding on South Main street, and will commence operations before the end of the month. Luelus Wells and Emmet Tinley were appointed on the board of directors to fill -anc! The meeting took up the matter of better AnAnA At Banquets -»2 and dluners the pleastny quality absolute pu-ity of Great Western Champagne commend ft to those who prefer the best, while its moderate price s ouly & further recom- weadaticn GOLD NEDAL award, at the Paris Bx. of 1900. PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Sole Makers, Rheims, N. ¥ Bold by all respectable wine dealers. o~ S Mn“h&fi% LEWIS CUTLER JORTICIAN. Blutfs. o~ 28 Peari & “Phone §* | soclety of the First Congregational church where he has purchased a drug store. Real estate in all parts of the city for sale. Thos. E. Casady, 2% Pearl street. New shipment of wood for pyrographic work. C. E. Alexander & Co., 333 B'way. Mrs, M. Pfelffer and trimmer are now In the east securing her spring stock of mil- linery. Before papering your rooms we want to show you our elegant 1303 designs. C. B. Paint, Oll & Glass Co. George Lewis of Woodbine, Ia., has been called here by the li'ness of his father, | Willlam Lewls. | A marriage license was h;usd\yenerd-yl to Miller Bchonoboe, aged 2, and Ella | Sutton, aged 2, both of this city. 1 The cholr of the First Congregational! church Is rehearsing the cantata, “The Resurrection, 10 be rendered Easter Sun- | ay. Counchl ‘Blufts camp No. 7161, Modern ‘Woodmen of America, will meet tonight. Following the business meeting a socle seselon will be held Miss Ada Stephenson, who was called | here by the fliness and subsequent death | of her father, A. J. Stephenson, returned to Chicago last evening. The board of irustees of the public Ii- brary will meet this morning at Jo o'clock t0 look over ths sites offered for the new Carnegle library buflding. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of th> Broadway | Methodist _church will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Harl on Oakland avenue. ° A speclal missionary meeting Wil be held Thursday evening by the Ladies’ Ald at_the home of Mrs. J. W. Squire. Schmidt's elegant new photos, very la shapes and sizes, §150, 33 and $2.60 dozen; large elzes, 8 and $3.00 dosen. ~First-class work guaraateed. Schmidt. 831 Broadway. Slot machines for the | gum were carried away by thieve | Bight “from in front of Mayor Mol | and George 8. Davis' drug stores on Br: s " | residence 276 Twelfth av- two closets and hall; fruit trees and shad: For sale, my venue; elght rooms, I well ‘and cistern; W. H. Rogers, Judge and Mrs. Smith McPherson, Mrs. mittee on publicity was instructed to have | a business and | and professional | invited to join the club as assoctate | 1ot 88x130 feet; two blocks from street cars. | Mine: the ors Take Up Quent e for Year, t Will Require Several Days to Settle It. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 10.—(Speclal.)—A meeting of the board of trustees of the Towa State college has been called to meet March 26. The board is expected to take some action immediately with reference to the presidency of the college. It has been go'ng along smoothly the last winter with Prof. ®. W. Stanton, acting president, at the head. Prof. Stanton has been with the college from the beginning and was of the first clacs graduated and has been on the faculty ever since. He has acted as sec- retary of the board many years and is re- garded as one of the men on whom the board has relled at all times. It is under- stood that he is being favorably consid- ered as a possible candidate for president | of the college. Several of the older mem- | bers of the board favor him. Prof. Curtiss of the agricultural department also has many followers. Aside from Profs. Cur- tiss and Stanton, the board has considered serlously many other names, including President Crulkshank of the Califcrnia School of Technology, President J. W. Hes- ton of the South Dakota Agricultural col- lege, President Shelton of Stmpson college and Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, Roosevelt to Visit Des Moines. Governor Cummins had an interview with President Roosevelt when he was in Wash- ington with special reference to the visit of the president to the west In the spring. He was assured by the president that it is his ntention to go to the far west as soon | after the close of the senate session as possible and engage in hunting, and,he | pledged himself to stop off at Des Moines on the way west and dellver an address. ! The date for the trip west and his meeting in Des Moines cannot be known umtil near the close of the senate special scasion. Coal Operators and Mine The jolnt conference of operators and miners was commenced this morning. | Charles H. Morris of this city, president of the operators’ association, presided, and Secretary White of the miners union, acted as secretary. The rules of last year gov- erning the conference were agreed to. A | teature of the convention was a speech by John P. Reese, until recently president of the Mine Workers' union, but now in the employ of the operators. The operators started out with expressions of an earnest desire to reach an agreement at once, but insist that it they are to grant ar increase in wages they must have some concessions in other matters. The conference will last several days before anything defiite is done. €aw Richards in Omaha. Another man has seen ex-Marshal W. A. Richards and knows that he is not in Mex- fco now. A few days ago J. W. Relninger of Shenandoah, who is well acquained with Richards, was riding on a train from Lin- coln to Omaha, when he came face to face with Richards on the train. The ex-mar- shal saw that he was recognized but quickly turned his face and did not show himself to Mr. Reininger. The latter watched him and sow thet a woman met him at the union depot in Omaba and the two took a Tenth street car for the south | part of the city, hurrying away from the depot as rapidly as possible. To Bulld Industr The Stuart Improvement company of Stuart, Guthrie county, was Incorporated today with $10,000 capital by P. L. Sever, John Herriott, J. R. Dosh and other resi- dents of Stuart. The company is to engage | in all work for the upbullding of the city of Stuart, but the primary purpose of the association {8 to secure the land for the proposed state Industrial school for (he | Seventh Day Advéntists, which has been located at Stuart. The people of the ecity are to donate the land necessary for the school and the Adventists will do the rest. Prosecuting Itinerant Docto Secretary Kennedy of the State Board of Medical Examiners was called to Boone to testify In a sult brought there against G. H. Heath, an itinerant doctor, who had been rrested accused of practicing in Iowa with- out having been properly certified as a physiclan. Dr. Heath has been traveling | in the state claiming to heal everything | by magnetism, his wife being a clairvoy- | ant and another member of the family making a speclalty of complexions. Sec- retary Kennedy testified that Heath s not entitled to practice. He was released on bonds and will be tried tomorrow for vio- lation of the state law. School. |MRS. GALLAUGHER CONVICTED She is Cleared of the Charge of Mur- e der, but Found Guilty of Perjury. | John N. Baldwin and daughter, Miss Gen- | evieve, and their guests returned yesterday from a two weeks' soathern trip, during | which they visited Havana. | _Roy Bethers, the 5-year-old son of Zed lethers, who was rele: d yesterday from he penitentiary after serving & year fOF | grand larceny, was ordered given into the cary of the lowa Children's Home soclety | by Judge Thornell of the district court on | application of Rev. Henry DelLong. | The recelpts in the general fund of the Christian Home last week were $11. be- ing $57.80 below the needs 6f the wi anc Increasing the deficiency In this fund to | date to $,92.39. In the managers fund the { recelpts were $17.75, being $11.25 below the fiviency to $1286) In this fund to date. The Rock Island rallroad has volantarily contributed $100 for the purchase of an artificlal limb for Floyd Blinkley, a 10- ear-old lad who lost his leg while jump- | Ing on and off cars in the rallroad 'y s in Underwood. The contribution was se. | cured through the efforts of Freeman | Reed, clerk of the district court | A Thoughtful na cured his wifo of fainting and dizzy spells, weakness, headache and backache with Electric Bitters, Try them. 50c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. si, ure is Forged. DES MOINES, la., March 10.—The Con- tinental National bank of Chicago cashed a draft for $3,200 and returped it to the bank of Goldfield for collection, where it was dis- covered the signature of Cashier McElhenny had been forged. The draft had been se- cured from one of the two pouches of mail stolen from the Unlon station at Cedar Rapids, February 28. | | BROWN'S Bronchial Troc glve most ealutary relief in Bronchitis. Boid in Boxes oniy. Avold Imitations. Radinte, AL of o oK T2 needs of the week and increasing the de- | L. | gram. DES MOINES, la, March 10.—Charles Holaday. whose testimony at Iowa City re- sulted in the recent comviction of Mrs | Ellen Gallaugher of perjury, was taken { back to the penitentiary this morning | Mrs. Gallaugher has been released uader $1,600 bonds, awaiting sentence, which will | be pronounced Saturday. The minimum | penalty for perjury is ten years and the | maximum 18 life imprisoument. | She is arranging to file an appeal bond and appeal the case. Though cleared of | complicity in the murder of her husband, she was convicted of swearing falsely con- cerning her alleged improper relations with Holaday. Many Attend Corn Convention. ONAWA, Ia, March 10.—(Special Tele- —The town of Whiting today was the | Mecca of many farmers to attend the corn | convention d under the auspices of Will | C. Whiting, commissioner of the agricul- tural department for lowa at the St. Louis exposition, who had secured Prof. R. G. | Holden of Ames to lecture on “Corn; How to Ralse and Cultivate.” Prof. Holden gave & very Instructive address illustrated by charts and held the attention of the audi- ence for more than two hours. It was the largest and best attendance of farmers ever held in Monona county. About 100 en- tries of corn were made and the display was splendid. Owing to the lateness of the hour the awards could mot be announced until tomorrow. Fight May be Costly. ONAWA, Ia, March 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Harren and George Hahyne were bound over to the district court today in the sum of $500 for an assault committed Saturday night, when they undertook to clean out the Peterson restaurant, and were badly used up. Peterson and wife That all Send down The in the Package. e, S 2 RS the guests at this hotel such praises as compel Smile that won’t come off. Look for the Coupon This Chef cooks Quaker Oats so well PEOPLE HAVE SOME RIGHTS Court of Avpeals Renders Decision in Case of Qollison, MOTORMAN MUST USE DUE CAUTION No Reason to Assume He Has'a Clear Track Simply Because No Regular Crossing is in Sight. ST. LOUIS. .March 10.—In the United States court of appeals an opinion handed down by Judge, Thayer, concurred in by Judge Caldwell,’ defines: the rights and privileges of pedestrians and vehicles upon street railway tracks and the dutles of mo- tormen in running their cars. The plaintiff in the case, whose vehicle had been wrecked and the occupants in- jured, cet forth that the motorman was gullty of negligence, and the defense set up the claim that the plaintifft was guiity of contributory negligence. This was the main question at issue in the appeal. Judge Thayer held that a motorman is under the same obligations to exercise or- dinary care and prudence so as to avoid collisions and the injuring of persons as these persons are to exercise care not to get in the way of street cars so as to be run over and injured. He says pedestrians and vehlcles have a right to cross the tracks of street railways at any point besides the regular crossings, and to use the tracks for any distance for = YOU CAN INTEREST HIM. Any Man Over Fifty. You can interest any man over fifty years of age in anything that will make him feel tetter, because while he may not as yet bave any pesitive crganic disease, he no longer feels the buoyancy and vigor of twenty-five mor the freedom from aches and pains he enjoyed in carlier years, and he very naturally examines with interest any proposition looking to the improve- ment and preservation of his health. He will notice among other things that the stomach of fifty is a very different one from the stomach he possessed at twenty- five. That greatest care must be exerclsed as to what is eaten and how much of It, | and even with the best of care there will | be Increasing digestive weakuess with ad- | vancing years. | A proposition to perfect or improve the | digestion and assimilation of food Is one which interests not only every man of ffty, but every man, woman and child of any age, because the whole secret of g00d health, good blood, strong nerves, is to have a stomach which will promptly and thoroughly digest wholesome food, be- | cause blood, nerves, brain tissue and every other constituent of the body is entirely the product of digestion, and no medicine or “health” food can possibly create pure | blood or restore shaky nerves when a weak stomach is replenishing the dally | wear and tear of the body from a maes | of formenting half digested fcod No, the stomach itself wants help, and in | no roundabout way, either; it wants direct, unmistakable assistance, such as Is given by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. These tablets cure stomach trouble be- cause their use give the stomach a chance to rest and recuperate; one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains digestive ele- ments sufficlent to digest 3,000 grains of ordinary food, such as bread, meats, eggs, | ete. The plan of dieting is simply another name for starvation, and the use of pre- pared foods and new-fangled breakfast foods simply makes matters worse, as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows As Dr. Bennett eays, the only reason I can imagine why Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets are not universally used by everybody who is troubled in any way with poor di- gestion is because many people seem to think that because a medicine is advertised or is sold in drug siores or is protected by & trade mark must be a humbug whereas, as a matter of truth, apy drug. gist who is observant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cured more people of indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble, have also commenced two clvil suits, claim- ing $5.000 damages, for injuries received in the affray. Defendants are wealthy farmers Uving ia the couniry. neryous prostration and run-down condi- tion generally than all the patent medi- cines and doctors' prescriptions for stomach trouble combined. a matter of safety or convenience, where they do not unnecessarily interfere with or obstruct the passage of the cars. A mo- torman, he says, has no right to act on the | assumption that he is ontitled to a clear track at all times, and that pedestrians or vehicles are bound at their peril, no matter at what inconvenience, to get out of the way. | He helc that the plaintiff in this case had a right to use the street railway tracks, as a convenience, in avolding the mudhole | in the street, and that the motorman was | gullty of negligence-in not taking proper | precautions to reduce the speed of his car | when he saw the vehicle, 5o as to bring it | under such control that he could have| avoided the collision. Judge Sanborn filed a lengthy dissenting | opinion. He holds the trial judge erred in refusing to allow the claim of contribu- tory negligence on the plaintift's part. [ Dr. Xing's New Discovery kills consump- tion and grip germs. Cures coughs, colds | and iung troubles or no pay. 50c, $1.| For sale by Kuhn & Co. | DRUGS ~CAUSE SUSPENSION | Fisher is Warned Off New Orleans| Track for Alleged Crooked Work. ew Germ Dexiroyer. ; | grounds, NEW ORLEANS, Marcnh Lord Nevllle race Vesterday the stewards | notified W. H. Fisher to appear before | them. ‘The conference was held in the steward's stand with closed doors. At the close it was announced that Fisher had been ruled off the truf for violation of the Western Jockey club's rule reative | to the use of drugs on horses. Nothing is | known except by the stewards of *he char- acter of the evidence adduvrd, Jochey Treanor was suspended for foul | riding on Marco in the fourth race. afe- | has been old to C. T. Licaizl, and Trotter. Handspinner and | Tom Collins were the only winning fav orites, Weather showery: track heavy. Resu! First, one mile: Handspinner, 104 (Fulier) | 3'to i Guess, 104 (Otis) 12 to 1, sec- ond; , 101 (Gannon), 6 ‘to 1 third 3 1-5. Second, eelling, one mile 119 (Robertson) 7 to 2, won; Sir Fitzhugh, 113 (Mulholland) 15 to 1. secon hurles, 108 (Tooman) 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:50 2-5, Third, one mile and a quarter, selling: The Way, 108 (Fuller) 4 to 1, won; Irv Mayer, 100 (Monro) 7 to 2, second; ‘Lats W. Hicks) 9 to 2, third. Time: 2:18 2.5 Fourth, seven furlongs: Jove, 100 (G non) 18 to 5, won; Barkelmore, 9 (Davis- son) 9 to b 'second; Flovd K., 100 (Fuller) 1 to 5, third. Time: 1:35 1-5. Fifth, six furlongs, selling lins, 103, (Fuller) § to 6. won Slipper, 9 (Davisson) even, second asquez, 103 (W. Hicks) 12 to 1, third 1:20 16 Sixth 13 (W, @ (Philips) gerson) 9 10.—After the Chorus Boy Tom Col- Musical Vel- Time: Denny Duff: Ruby R 115 (H. one mile Hicks) 4 to 1 third selling: to 1, won; second; Lofter. 1 tme: 1:51 VForest King Alds Backers Well SAN FRANCISCO. March 10.—Forest King was the medium of a big killing at | kland today. He was played from 5 to 10 to 1 in the fifth race at a mile and seventy vards, and won easily The horse was carefully pre| J. Jones, his owner, and a number of others played him extensively. The lo ring was hit ha-d and it {s understood h was also well supported In pool roo throughout the country. weather was fine and track good ared and 8 ns | Re- , six furlonds, selling: Virgle D'Or, (Lewis) 8 to 5, won; Senora Caesar, (Birkenruth) second; Jennle Hughes, (Howell) 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:16\, Becond, half mile, 2-vear oid's purse: Annle Marle, 108 (Waterbury) 6 to 1, won Young_ Pepper, 1056 (Jackson) 6 to 1, s ond; BSofita, 108 (Bonnmer), 7 to 1, third Time: 0:49%. H Third, futurity course, selling: Allcc Carey, 9 (Knapp) 4 to 1, won: Lizzie Rice, 9 (Reed) § to 2, second: Nauluska, §2 (Bon- ner) 7 to 2, third. Time: 1:11% Fourth, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, handicap: Mocorito, 102 (Stuart) § to won; Deutschland, 88 (Wilson) 2 to 1, sec- ond; Nigrette 9 (Knapp), 11 to 5, third Time: Fifth, one mile and seventy yards, sell- Forest King, 104 (Powell) 15 to 1, W David 8., 104 (Waterbury) 4 to 1, sec~ ond; Siiver Fisz, 107 (Birkenruth) 7 to 2, third, Time: 1:46%. Sixth, one mile, selling Action (Powell) 3 to 1, won; Horatius, ner) 2 to 1, second; James F. Waldo) 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:42 With the Bowlers. league game last night on Clark's the St. Charles lost two to the Score: OMAHAS 18t 13 103, 15, ing 104 n a alleys Omaha's. 2nd. 8rd. Total 16T 178 525 184188 568 186 19 7 a2 m 14 150 e ST. CHARLES. 1st. 2nd. 3 0 0 e 1% Wigman Hartley Zarp Huntingto) Emery Fritscher Forscutt | Ba SS§S Carson 15 142 Totals oo S8 B4 000 2588 On the Gate City alleys last night the Bankers won {wo games out of three from the High Schools. BANKERS. ist. <9 139 142 160 164 115 it B H SCHOOLS, 1st. 2nd 164 132 18 1% 176 106 13 12 B 18 52 606 Schnelder Keiler 20 211 Neale Brink Johnson Hughes Yower 187 23 164 135 140 140 170 189 ™ 513 214 49 454 Totals 8rd. Total 1 471 176 495 160 440 143 384 169 436 o Fair .. Greenleaf Munger Flerce Benson “Totals BALL MAGNAI:?STAY MUM Elect American League Directors, but Make No Announcemeni of New York Grounds. NEW YORK, March 10.—The American Base Ball league, which has been in ses- sfon for six days, held (wo meetings toda without making the long-promised an- nouncement relative to the new grounds in_thie city It was stood fn the but Presid declined mored that legal w proceedings Johnson discuss his mat- and thy et colleagues to ter, Charles W. Somers of Cleveland was re- elcted vice president of the league. The ne vard of directors includes Comiskey of Chicago. Hedges of St. Louls, Killilea of ton and Postal of Washington. CRUSHES The most loathsome and repulsi | 2nd. 3rd. Total of the acquisition of the | Utah Governor Signs Bill Appropriat- log Six Thousand Dollars for Irrigation Congress. SALT LAKE CITY, March 10.—Governor | Wells today signed the bill appropriating |$6,000 to aid the Natlonal Irrigation con- | ress, which meets in Ogden from Scptem- ber § to 11. CLOSES OUT SLOT MACHINES Knansas Legislature Declares Form of Gambling to Be ¥elony, TOPEKA, Kan., March 10.—The house to- day passed the senate bill making the oper- ation of slot machines a felony. Governor Balley will sign it. One They Are Superfine. “The nicest and pleasantest medicine I Lave used for indigestion and constipation ts Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- lets,” eays Melard F. Craig of Middle grove, N. Y. “They work like a charm and do not gripe orshave any unpleasant cffect.” May Bulld Race Track. BEATRICE, Neb., March 10.—(Speclal.)— A number of fast horse fanclers of this city held a meeting last night to discuss the advisability of purchasing a tract of land near town on which to bulld a race track. No definite uction was taken at the meeting, bat it {s thought plans will be perfected soon for the organizatlon of a stock company and the purchase of the necessary ground. ouT of all living \ things is the serpent, and the vilest and most degrading of all human diseases is Contagious Blood Poison. The serpent sinks its fangs into the flesh and almost instantly the poison passes through the entire body. system. Contagious Blood Poison, beginning with a little ulcer, | soon contaminates every drop of blood and spreads throughout the whole Painful swellings appear in the groins, a red rash and copper col- ored splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows fall out; but these symptoms are mild compared the w when it attacks the bones and more vital parts of the body. Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its hideousness, es and sickening ulcers and tumors show the whole system is corrupted Sces: and poisoned, and unless relicf comes coils and crushes out the life. ingredien The only antidote for the awful viru It cures permanently the mos ature’s remedy, composed entire! S. 8. S. destroys every v poison and removes all danger of transmitti awful taint to others, etchedness and suffering that come in the latter stages of the discase It is then that The deep eating ab- soon this serpent d tightens its i8 8.8 desperate cases. It is of vegetable tige of the the Nothing else will do this Strong mineral remedies, like mercury and potash, dry up the sorcs and drive iu the disease, but do not cure permanently, Send for our home treatment book and write us if in need of mec This will cost you nothing. or special information, al advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. The BEER of Good Cheer. Recognized everywhere as the purest and best because of its careful brewing and proper ageing. Excellent flavor, always reliable. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse, Wis. Omaha Branch, 207 8. 13th St., Tels. 2344 and A2945.