Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ARCH £5, 1903 NEWS OF .COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis selle drugs. Stockert sells carpets " Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 49 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap, Neumayer. FOR rent—Modern house. 719 Sixth ave. Cabinet photos, %e per dozen. %8 B'way. Real_estate in all parts of the city for le. Thomas E. Casady, 255 Peurl street. Mjsses Edna and Ethel Setts of Oakland, Ia., were visiting friends In the city yes- terday Another half-price sale on of picture frame mouldings. ander & Co., 33 Broadway Before papering your rooms we want to show you our elegant 1908 designs. C. B. Paint, OM and Glass company. 3 A marriage license was issued yesterda o 10 Louln B Phiilips, aged 5, and Anna M. Tobnow, aged 19, both of Omaha. Opal Stageman, 14 Avenue B, and Beda Anderson, 815 South Sixth street, were re- ported to'the Hoard of Health yesterday as | suffering from measles. A special examination will be held Friday and Saturday at the office of County Super- Intendent anus for teachers desir.ng to take the state examination. The remalns of A. L. Montgomery, who dled,at the Woman's Christian Assoclation hospital Monday, were sent to his former home in Osage, la., yesterday for burial. elegant new photos, very late apes and sizes, $L.50, §2 and $2.60 doge large sizes, 33 and $3.50 dozen. First-class work xulr-nl!td Schmidt, 631 Brosdway. City Engineer Etnyre has been Instructed by the eity souncii 1o repaie the cavern at the approach of the Elifott street brjdge over Indian creek by either piiing of ripe rapping. The funeral of Mrs. G. W. Jeaterday afternogn from 1. taking room: was in cemetery, th nrvloel being conducted by Rev. Jantary. Willilam Vollmer complained to the polics that his blacksmith shop at the corner of Tostevin street and South avenue had been broken into by thieves and tools to the value of $15 stolen Glerk Reed of the digtrict court recelved notice yesterday from Warden Jones of the nitentiary at Fort Madison that George Bowers, committed fiom here Apeil 10, i for one year, had served his senience and been discharged. On Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 2, we will seil at our store, 331 Broadway, a few slightly dumaged sewing muchines, Tett from last week ranging in price from % up. Call early l( you want to take ad- vantage of this exceptional offer. The Binger Bewlng Machine gompany. Owing to the numerous complaints of #tock wandering about in the western part of the clty the committee on police and health will repdin the fences of the pound and Poundmaster Burk has been notifled t3 tend to the d of his office, which it is alleged he has nql.clea during the win- ter months, ;The recelpts in the general fund at the Christian Week were $397.72, Seing BBKIE SBove T Tests of the week and decreasing the deficiency to 331185 In this fund to date. In the mnn;& r's fund the receipts were $108.00, bein 9 above the needs of the week and derrflum the deficlency to §i5.45 to'date in this fund. Rurglars attempted to break into_the talloring shap of Albert Diwoki 2t 830 West Broadway about 10 o'clock t nieht, by breaking in_a rear window looking onto the aliey. The noise of the falling glass aroused Diwokl, wha lives in apartments above the shop, and he ran down Into ths | store. The thleves made a hllly retreat | when they heard Diwoki comin A United Flllal glunl dllbd March %, 1856, and sigh y President ~Frankiin Plerce, to 120 acres of land within the city lmits of Council Bluffs, In favor of Daniel Eppe, a private in a Virginia milita com- pany in the war of 1812 ane him - signed to Willlam W. Wlllln' am, was fled for record yesterday at the county courlhnlll.. The acres lle in the north- part of the eity and lncludel Gales- -rl addition and unplatted 1 N. Y. Plumbing Co.. Pei. 250, Night, F667. shost lengths ik i = Tice was held ht Woman Cited for Contempt. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bishop have been vited to appear before Judge Scott of the superior court today and show cause why they should not be punished for comtempt of court In refusing to permit their grand- daughter, Myrtle Tinnell, visit her father, Benjamin Tinnell, as ordered by the court about a year ago in habeas corpus proceed- ngs brought by Tinnell. At the time of the habeas corpus pro- ceedings the court decided that the child be left in the custody of its grandparents, Dbut that she be permitted to visit her father at stated intervals. Tinnell now charges that Mr. and Mrs. Bishop refuse to comply with this order and his daughter has not been allowed to visit bim. He also alleges that the little girl's srandparents are poisoning her mind against Lim and that it allowed to continue to do 0 she will grow up to hate him. Tinnell *tates that he is now well able to care for his daughter, in fact, better than the grand- paredts are. The child is Tinnell's daughter by a former marriage, et Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 126 Main St. Discharges Riot G Deputy City Marshal Leuch had a nar- row escape from blowing off his right foot yesterday morning with a pump buckshot gun at the city jail. He took down the gun, which was hanging on a rack in Chief Tibbits' office, 1o show .a friend, and on placing it back did not notice that it was cocked. Instead of hanging it on the hook by the trigger guard he hung it so that the trigger rested on the hook, and the gun was discharged. The load of buckshot | passed within an inch of his right foot and tore a big hole in the floor. Sergeant QGardiner, who was in the front office leans ®0 startled by the report that he fell backwards, striking his head heavily on the floor. Frank Smith, the young son of Mr. and | Mrs. Willlam Smith, 3434 Third avenue, was | found asleep at 3 o'clock yesterday morning | alongside the Burlingtod switchtrack no-rl the water works station on Broadway | was noticed by the engineer of a .wucnl engine who took him aboard the engine | and carried him to the yard office and the @ polieo were notified. He was later taken to the: residence of Rev. Henry DeLong. The boy bas frequently run away from home and his talk at the police station | lead the officers to belleve that he is| somewhat deranged mentally. It s sald | that an effort will be made to have him commitied to sorwe lustitution, anewdemht Pifn Te Cue Gripin 2 Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets {its annual election of officers Thursday gL, =z WOMENE:22 ..u-u- b\l o - Sherman & l«:ou-n Dru. Co., Omaha. LEWIS CUTLER Bluffs. "Phone . n Pearl 8t IMPROVE TELEPHONE PLANT Nebraska Oompany to Erect Building and Put in New Exchange. NO CONCLUSION ON THE INDEPENDENTS Councilmen Hold a Long Session, but Each One Appears to Have a Different Idea Re, Franchise. President Yost. and Attorney ‘onmn of the Nebraska Telephone company spent several hours in the city yesterday looking over sites for the company's new exchange bullding. They have two or three sites in the businéss center of the city under consideration and a deal for one of them will probably be closed in a few days. With the placing ot its wires in under- ground conduits in the business part of the city and the erection of an exthange bulld- ing, together with other Improvements, President Yost stated that his company planned on expending from $85,000 to $100,000 in Council Bluffs for the better- ment of the service. The company's business, President Yost admitted, had outgrown its present rented quarters, and the service had to some ex- tent suffered in consequence. The com- pany, he sald, had not felt disposed to make any extensive improvements while odeypying fented quarters for its exchange, but that as soon as its own building w completed a considerable sum of money would be expended In the installation of new and the latest apparatus. New switch- boards will be installed and the service in every respect brought up to the highest standard possible. Work on the underground conduits will be begun in the near future, the material for this improvement having aiready been ardered. It s possible that the work of | laying the conduits may be compllled this year. Counell All at Sea. The city council, after holding a two hours’ session Monday night behind closed doors In the mayor's office, adjourned shortly before midnight without having ar- rived at any definite conclusion in regard to the independent telephone franchise or- dinancos. Each alderman appears to have ¢ different opinion on tfis matter. Some favor the proposition of Dr. Macrae's com- pany, while others are inclined to favor that submitted by H. H. Van Brunt's com. pany. It was decided to meet as a com- mittee of the whole next Monday evening, when the whole question will agaln be threshed over. Alderman Lougee ed that he was in favor of the council first deciding on ex. actly what it desired in the way of an in- phone service for the eity, ing the city solicitor draft an ordinance in conformity, this ordinance to be then submitted to the two com- panies now eeeking a ‘ranchise. If either of the companies were willing to accept such an crdinance, then the council should allow it to be submitted to the citizens for their approval or disapproval at a spe- cial ction. This he believed the only in which anythiag tangible would Aldnrmll Fleming of the Fifth ward sald he was inclined to act cautiously. Past experience showed that the city, in granting franchises, lad been grievously victimized. He cited as instances the franchise granted the Lake Manawa Ralil- road company, which subsequently sold its charter to the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge company, and the franchise granted the Bluff City Gas and Electric Light company, which, as soon as it secured the charter, disposed of it to the old Council Bluffs Gas and Electrio Light company, reorganized under the name of the Citizens' Gas and Electric company, with the result that the current for the lighting of the city is now furnished by Omaha. Alderman Fleming was emphatic in his statement that he would have to be satisfied that neither of the two companies row seeking independent telephone fran- chises would sell out to some other con- cern as soon as it secured a charter. Those interested in the two new local independent companies deny any intention of selling their franchise, If one is granted them. i Plumbing and heating, Bixby & Son. Bowling at Elks' Club. The postponed game In the Elks' club bowling contest between Team No. 1, cap- tained by J. F. Wilcox, and Team No. 4, | captained by I, M. Treynor, was rolled last night and resulted in the defeat of Trey- nor's team by eighty-four pins after one of the most interesting games of the series, In the first game Wtlcox's team was 133 pins ahead, but in the second game Trey- nor's team succeeded In making a tid. The score follow: 1 2d. 34. Total. | Whteox i 150 a8} W 16 @ Reed 18 186 4 Davenport s W @ MeAtee .. i u & LR @ ™ 2w TEAM NO. 4 1st. 24. 34 Total L M. Treynor MmO Everingham 16 1% Ml Everest 0 W0 eters 6 16 38| Shecler % 408 | &80 @6 5 The average score of the teams to date is as follows: Team No. 3, 2,238%; Team No. 1, 2,187; Team No. 2, 2,179; Team No. | 5, 2174%; Team No. 6, 2,134%; Team No. 4, 2,091 1-3. Colonel W,_J. Davenport holds the record to date for the highest Individual score, baving made a total of 580 pins in the three games played Monday night. Council Blufts lodge of Blks will hold evening. Nominations to date are as fol- ! Exalted ruler, Emmet Tinley, Victor B. Bender, Louls Zurmuehlen, jr.; leading | | knight, E. A. Troutman, W. F. Sapp; loyal | kaight, Howard Culver, H. A. Searle lecturing knight, T. G. Green; treasurer, | | F. A. Buckman; secretary, J. W Jacobs; | trustee, H. H. Van Brunt; two members of | house committee, Jobn Schoentgen, P. Jen. | sen, B. M. Sargent, V. L. Treynor, W. A. Maurer. There is a disposition on the part of many of the members to bomor Exalted Ruler Tinley by electing bim to a second term. Further nominations wilh probably be made | for the several offices before the h.nouu Thursday night, Matters in District Court. The March term of district court, which promises to be a particularly busy on convened yesterday morsing by Judge Wheeler, who Impaneled the following &rand’ jury: . Jackson Lewis, Neola, fore- man; Willlsm Hellman, Council Bluffs; Wil- | for 3-year-olds. llam Currie, Crescent; Henry Kock, Min- den; Peter Rief, Council Blufts; U. Mec- Lean, Neola; J. M. Underwood, Quick. There was nothing out of the ordinary in the judge's ingtructions to the grand jury, which at once entered upon its deliber: tions. County Attorney Killpack was given a decree enjolning Fred Wealt from selling Intoxicating liquors in the saloon at 900 West Broadway. The city filed its answer to the suit brought by former Street Commissioner G. C. Taylor to recover $65, the amount of his salary for the month of August last. The city deni2s owing Taylor anything and makes a counterclaim for $160, alleging that Taylor issugd falee and fraudulent re- ceipts and vouchers for this amount, and possibly more, for work sald to have been done on the streets in payment of poll tax, but which the city alleges was never per- formed. The motion for a new trial in the case of Leon Lozier and Ed Moore, convicted of defrauding Charles Gregory and William Barker, was filed. The motion {s based on the usual technical grounds and will, it is expected, be argued before Judge Thornell At Glenwood during the April term of court there. In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Mar- garet Fox, Judge Wheeler ordered that J. P. Greenshields, administrator, be allowed $500 for extraordinary services, and these amounts be paid the following attorneys: Saunders & Stuart, $900; Dunn & Casady, $900: T. E. Brady, $150. After these pay- ments the remainder of the estate goes to Mrs. Fox's three nieces, Jennie Frawley, Winnifred Hausberry and Mary Downs, who reside in the east. The hearing od the final report in the matter’ of the estate of E. C. Brown was set for April 18, after the claim of the Fairview Cemetery association having been allowed. Adams Jacobs, agalnst whom his wife, Lizzie Jacobs, has brought suit for divorce, filed an application to have the place of trial changed to Avoca, of which place he I8 resident and where he erts his wite resided until February 14 last. This first assignment of equity cases [vas made by Judge Wheeler: Wednesday, March 25—In the matter of the estate of Emma Holman, deceased. Thursday, March 2—Peregoy & Moore sgainst Kitig et al “ March 27—Motions. !nur iy, March 25—Motions. Monday, ‘March 3—Dillin_against Sieden- topf et ai; Dillin against Siedentopt et al; Meyer agalnst Natlonal Mutual Loan As- sociation (demurrer). March $1—Cochran (motion). Wednesday, April 1—In re Morgan, change of highway: ~German-American Bank agatnat Schroeder ot al. V. ril z—umsee against Werni- reenshields against Werni- April 3—Ley against Osborn et al. ; Durant et al. against Arnd et al. (epecial) Murdny. April 4—Motlons. Monday, April 6—Hafer agulnst Cousins et al. Expensive to Be an wel.” SIOUX CITY, Ia., March 24.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Belng “angel” at Omaha cost By- ron Miller of Wausau, Neb., Hornick and INTEREST FROM 10WA' GUARDSMEN PROTEST ar Departmsnt Regulations Place Btrength of Companies Too Nigh MAKE CHANGES AT DRAKE UNIVERSITY to Reors Pat a Ticket in the Field the Coming Campatgn. Propose (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., March 24.—(Spedial.)— It the recommendations of the War board as to the regulations for the national guard companies affliated with the regular army are put into force by Secretary Root it will add at least 1,000 men to the four regiments of the Towa national guard. This will be strenuously opposed by Adjutant General Byers, who realizes that this high standard is_impossible of attainment even in lowa, where the guard is much better treated than in the average of states. The War board has recommended that the minimum of member- ship in the guard companies shall be sixty-five men for infantry and cavalry. At present the number of men In the com- panies of lowa averages about forty-five. The companies are expected to be of about fifty strength, and General Byers, when he was in Washington to attend to the prelim- inaries of the bill and assist in urging it on. congress, suggested a minimum of fifty for the reorganized companies. But he de- clares that sixty-five Is too high and that it it is enforced a number of lowa com- s will be forced out of existence be- cause they are in towns too small to main- tain companies of that size. Then the ap- propriations for the lowa guard do not contemplate any such strength, and the appropriations would have to be increased to meet the chunge% conditions. General Byers will protest to Secretary Root against the proposed minimum. requirement of membership and ask that it be placed not higher than fitty. In this it is probable that a number of the adjutant gemerals of western states will agree. In other respects the decisions of the War board as to the intent of the new law are heartily approved by the offictals of the Towa national guard. The fcurth election in the Fifty-fourth regiment, comprising the ocompanies of southeastern lowa, was held last night, |and returns were received suficlent to in- against | dicate that Captain Frank E. Wetherell of Oskaloosa has been elected. There were tour candidates—Wetherell, Smeenk, Hay- nie and Kennedy.: The first three elections resulted In no choice. The election of Monday night favored the Oskaloosa man, who 18 one of the most popular captains in the regiment and has been at the head of the company for three years. The con- test was a friendly one all through. Changes in Drake University. General F. M. Drake of Centerville ar- rived In the city today and attended a meeting of the trustees of Drake university. The important matter attended to was a Bioux City, $3,000. Today he is in jail, charged with the embezzlement of $33 by the Akron Milling company. Chorus girls at $50 per night proved too swift a pace for the versatile Miller. He deemed Sioux City too slow and made frequent excursions to Omaha, where he enfertained chorus girls lavishly. A few days ago Miller gave out had married Lottie Gilson, a vaudeville danger in the Orpheym | ter, Omaha. Now he says it was a joke and only to get Tid of a Sloux City soclety girl to whom claimed to have been éngaged. Six months ago Miller inherited something like $3,000 from his father. He immediately com- menced to cut a wide swath. He bought a $1,000 team and Went into soclety. A fancy bulldog was among his possessions. Nature deprived him of some of his hair and an expensive daily habit was shaving his head until a large circular effect was attained. He was released on bonds. Boycett an Express Comp: SIOUX CITY, Ia., March 24.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Sioux City general agency of the American Express company le threat- ened with a boycott by the Sioux City Trades and Labor Assembly in retallation for the refusal of A. D. Naylor, general agent, to allow his drivers tp be members of the Rallway Expressmen’s union. This plan to induce the merchants of Sioux City to absolutely boycoit the company and to this end a petition is being circulated by a committee of allled trades unions. The Rallway Expressmen’s union established a branch in Sioux City two months ago. It is composed of drivers and clerks amli- ates with the Trades and Labor assembly. There is talk among the merchants of hold- ing a conference to discuss the situation. ‘The plan is to call in the assistance of the State Federation of Labor should it necessary. T. P. Menton, state organizer, arrived here today. Fatally Injured by T STUART, Ia., March 24.—(Special Tele- grem.)—The Rock Island train at 3 o'clock this afternoon struck James Cooper, when he was crossing the track and Injured him 80 badly that he will dle. He was about G0 years old and lived near the track. econd. LITTLE ROC! Ark., March 2.—-Ths best race on today's card was the fourth, | It was expected that sev- eral of the Derby candidates would start, but Slgmund was the only one to come out, fecuring second place to Tancred's first esults First race, four furlongs: Leopold. 110 (Fuller), 1 to 3, won; Don O'High, 107 (J Wallace' 10 to 1, second; Jolller, 110 (Mat- thews), 10 to 1, third. Time: 0:80. nd race,’ six furiongs, selling: Little Jack Horner, 106 (Fuller), 2 to 5, won; Countess Clara, 105 (Earl), 100 to 1, second: Ben Hullum, 107 (Helgerson), 4 to'1, third Time: 1:164. Third race, five furlon, Sam Houston, 165 (Eari), § to 1, won; The Elba, 104 (Ful: er), 6 to 1, second;: Royal Atnlete, 100 (D«vnn—nm 3 to 1, third. Time: urth race, seven furlongs Tnncr-n. 100 (Helgerson), 4 to 5, won: Bigmund, 105 (J. Daly). 6 to 2 second; Paramount. 100 Giuller)) 8 to 1 Time: 1:29% fth race, one mile, selling: Joe Lesser, 104 (Battiste), 2 to 1, won; Chicakdee, 100 u“ullen. 3 to 5 second; Houndlee, 106 (J. Daly), § to 1, third. Time: 1:44%. Sixth race, one mile. and seventy yards, selling: Blanco. §7 (l'h“llpl 12 te 1, won! Fonspray, 107 (R_ Murphy), § to 2, second! Jo‘e.‘; ‘ollins, 100 (Ful.er), § t0 1, third. Time: Golt Pl LONDON, March 1y m. —~Harry Vardon, the famous golf player, has ruptured a blood vessel and is nerla\lll i1l He will, of course, be unable to in the Bourne- | mouth tournament «n Thursday, and the place will be taken by Jack White of Sun- ningdale. Herd, Brand and Taylor will compete on Wednesday. Steel T De Purchase. NEW YORK, March ¥.—A member of ths | banking house which controls in large part financial operations of the Usited corporation authorizes an un- qualified denlal of the report that the trust froposes to purchase the Jones and Laugh- lin properties. decision to practically ignore the office of chancellor and to elect Prof. Hill M, Bell, now chancellor, to be president of the uni- versity. There will ‘be no chancellor elected, but the office will be left vacant perma- nently. _ Prof. Bell has been chancellor only a short time;.but has been with the faculty for a number of years. He was acting dean and-finally made acting chan- cellor and has hadoeontrol of the university the past two ceasons. A rumber of other changes in the ‘faculty will take place. There will bé at “ieast three lerge bulld- ings put up by Driike =niversity this year-- a music bullding, a medical bullding and & new building for athletics. Populists Are Active. After the populist party had completely disappeared in this state so that there was no ticket in the field last year in the state, there has been an effort (o revive the party, and a partial reorganization has taken place. A meeting was held and J. R. Norman of Albla was made chalrman of the state committee, with 8. M. Harvey of Des Molnes, secretary. They will make an effort to organize in all parts of the state this year and may put a ticket in the fleld by petition. The prohibitionists will bave to go on the state ticket this year by petition as the vote fell so low last year that it will not now be & legal party. Contract for Cottage Let, The State Board of Control today let the contract for bullding a fireproof cottage at the Mitchellville Industrial school for girls to Charles Weltz's Sons of Dea Moines, for . $16,650. The bids were all too high for the appropriation, but the contract was let to not include the heating and plumbing and the attic story will not be completed at | present. The cottage is to be of brick and fireproof and will accommodate from fifty to seventy of the smaller girls at the in- dustrial school. New Corporations. The Seymour Land company of Danville ‘was incorporated with $4,100 capital; Frank Renner, president; R. P. Cody, secretary. The Boone Coal company of Roone was in- corporated, with $10,000 capital; James Crow, president; Willlam Conway, secre- tary. The Balley, State bank of Correc- tionville has increared its capital from $30,- 000 to $50,000. The consolidated statement of the condl- tion of state and savings banks in lowa st the close of business February 6 last, show that the deposits in the 584 bdank¥® was $131,406,980.29; an increase of $2,388, - 738.96. The total capital in use in these banks is $21,010,400 College Gommittee to Meet, A meeting of the committee of the board of trustees on the college presidency at Ames will be held tomorrow. This will be in the office of Governor Cummins. The committee will recelve the committee of the agricultural board, desirous of being heard in behalf of Prof. Curtiss. The next day the committee Wwill meet with the entire college board at Ames, when an effort will be made to elect a president. LAND BUSINESS IS BRISK (Continued from First Page.) . has requested the secretary of the treasury to purchase the necessary sliver and execute the coinage authorized by the Philippine currency act Although this act authorizes the coinage of not to exceed 75,000,000 pesos, including recoinage of Mexican and Philippine coins, it 1s not contemplated at present to coin more than 2).000,000 pesos at about the rate of 2,000,000 a month. The silver for these letter “C.” Lyons register, Roberts, treas- | urer. The counterfelt seems to bave beea printed from photo-etched plates on two || pieces of stiff paper with silk threads be- tween. On thy back of the note the word “certificate” 1s spelled “certifiecato,” public Is spelled ‘“pudlic,” “when “whdn" and | May “MayL" The thickness of the paper | should atiract attention. ‘ Propose Four Malls n Year. | The Postoffice department has in con- | templation the establishment of a botter postal service for Point Barrow, the north- ernmost postoffice of the world, and the Alaska coast toward that point. Instead || of malls being carried to and taken away ' | from Point Barrow once a year, it is now || proposed, it suitable arrangements can be || made, to have a round trip once in two and | | & half or three months. Governors Promise to Ald Root. The secretary of war has received letters from the governors of Mississippl, Louls- iana, Kentucky, Virginia and North Caro- | lina promising their hearty co-operation in | the plans for the publication of the names | of officers and men In the confederate army. | | 1 | | Roosevelt Namos Anti-Trust Lawyer, William Miller Colller of New York has | been appointed by the president to be spe- cial assistant to the attorney general, and has been assigned to duty as solicitor of | the Department of Commerce and Labor in connection with the enfércement of the anti-trust laws. Dewey to Inspect Atla Admiral Dewey is to review the North Atlantic squadron on its return north from southern waters. Orders today were lssued by the Navy department to Admiral Higgin- son, who {8 in command, to proceed to drill grounds twenty miles east of Cape Henry, to arrive there not later than the morning of April 27, and there await the admiral of o Fleet. the navy. Admiral Dewey will join the fieet either with Mayflower or Dolphin. He will remain with it about ten days. During that time he will thoroughly inspect the ships and witness their work at target practice and general drill. Immediately after this review the fleet will proceed to New York, where most of the ships will g0, Into dry dock preparatory for the summer cruise. This cruise may be extended to the Azores, Cape Verde, or some foreign port. Miles Reports on Armies. General Miles' report on the Philippines and his trip around the world has been submitted to the secretary of war, but will | not be made public, as it is regarded as an inspection report. Politics Cuts a Figure, S Please The Only Range with Hinged Top The handy way te broil, to or fix the fi MOORE'S STEEL RANGE has Oven Thermometer, Autes matle Controlling Damper, and every facility for cooking with ease and certainty. Askto see It. For Sale by Lead ing Stove Dealers varies. Om Peerless Bottled Beer is aiways the highest and never It is always pure favorite brand among good judges. Sold in best places. JOHN CUNLI: BREWING COMPANY, Crosse, Wis. dranch, 207 Telephones aha —The Beer of Good Cheer 2344 and A2945. and is the AT Street, South 13th In connection with the appointment of Mr. Pearson as postmaster at Wilson, N. C., the Postoffice department issued the follow- ing statement: ! After a careful Investigation the depart- ment came to the conclusion that Senator | Pritchard was right in the statement that Mr. Vick had not supported the repuablican | ticket, and, consequently, had forfeited his | claim to party recognition. Therefore Mr. | Person, who was recommended by Senator Pritchard, has been appointed. Athelroy Clever Victor. WASHINGTON, March 24—Notwith- anding the fact that only a fair card was red at the second day's racing at Hen- 0od slzed crowd was present. The dried out considerably, but was I you have siiff “JoInts Dack get relief ora lame Sloans Llnlment 29%La Boztle d still heavy. Three favorites won and with gnekexceplmn all the winners were heavily acked. The sixth was the best race of the day. | It was a three-horse affair, with Ben How- ard as a strong favorite. It looked all the way like Bon Mot's race, but ia the last three yards he was beaten by Athe.roy by a nose. Results First ra six furlongs, for fillles and mares, 3-year-olds and up: Mis. Irank Foater, 104 (Redfern), even and 2 to 5, w Alan, 106 (Haack), 7 to 6 and 1 to 4, seco Anna Dlly. 106 (Mlles), 2 to 1, third, Time: 1:202-6. Second race, one-half mlle, for maiden ear-olds: Pi t Memofl'u 104 (Fisher). § to 1 1, won; ‘Weod- ‘fl! 104 (Redfern), S (o i lnd 3 to b, sec- George R. Harrison, 104 (Waterbury), §to'1 thira. Time: 052 it Third race, six and a haif furlonge, sell- i ing, for &-year-olds and upward: Locket,| 116 (Od: omo’l 9 _to 10 nnd nut, won Lord Ad | vocate, ‘T. Bur 4 to nnd 6 to | gecond; Brisk, 111 Henderson); 3 1o 1. third: Fourth race, seven turiongs, for_maiden 3-year-olds and upward: ezz0, 97 (Wi, kerson), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, won; Wheel>r 100 (Creamer), 7 to 2 @nd even, second Prancer, 112 (Doyle), 4 to 5, third. Time: Fifth race, six furlongs, selling. for 1-‘ year-olds and voward: Musical sdpner, !'in (Wilkerson), $ to 5 and out, won; im- . perious, 117 (Waterbury), 10 to'1 and 5 to 2, | Results: second; Bobbinet. 5 (D. O'Connor), 5 to 1, First race, mile and seventy yards, sell- hird. “Time: 1:2. ing: Uiloa, ico (Kel.y), 6 to 1, won Sixih race, one mile and forty yards, for 108 (Bell). 7 (o 1. stcong: Lo S.vear-olds 'and upward: Athelroy, 7 (Donnelly), 12 1o 1, ihira ' e, (Haack), 5 to 2 and out, won: Bon Mof, 11§ _ Becond race, half ‘mile, purse, 5-year-olds: | (Waterbury), 2 to 1 and 3 to 6, second: Bea Keogh, 10i (1iozeman), & to 1, won; Captain | ‘Howard, 16 (Odom), 11 to 10, 'third. Time: Foree, 10 (Vickery), 7 to ond; Sa- | 135, | credus, 107 (Bonner: 8 to 5, "thisd " Fime: gonira race, P‘L\‘Al\:'ruv course, sellin last night Swift an arp Bird, 118 ( ackson), 4 to 1, wo Company's ‘bawlcrs. defeated the o,,.:,.fl Doublet, 110 (Adkins). 7 to 6, second; Father Packing company’s tenpin team. Score: Went 14" (Donovan), 6 to 1, thi SWIFTS 3 | _Fourth race, six furlongs, handlcap: 2d. 24, Total ' peter J., 162 (Bonner), 4 to 1. 'won; Money Latimer . s Mues 116 (1. Powell), 4 to 1. sécond; Dainty, Lawrence 63 10 1, third. Time: 1: iggins sing: - AUtONEhL. I Tamblyn ¥), Baffled, 100 (Jack- Ijame on), 6 (]:;1 second; r] Fonse, 107 (Bonner), | aaay| 7 to 2 third. Time! 1:42. Totals 22| Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Car- | onel, 104 (Alaria), 75 to 1, won: Blue Mira- | Total. | cle, 104 (Donovan), 12 to 1, second: Judge | 27 g.‘rm»u 104 (Powell), 4 to'1, third. Time: 1:28%. Jast might the Stephens & SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.—Caronel, 100 to 1 shot, | the last race. Tommy Knight, caped injury. | Oaronel Gains Head Viotory in Last Oakland Race of Day. ty Escapes POSTMASTER FALLS AND RUNS AWAY Tommy Knight, the Jockey, Is Given Tumble, but Fortunwtely All Injury in this race and s a enlivened the crowd at Oak- land today by gaining a head victory in Pastmaster fell at the start ran away two miles, ho had the mount, es- The weather was hazy and the track fast Pacific Ball League Promoted. 48| gpOKANE, Wash.. March 24.—The Chron- v | lle ey the Pacific Nortwestern Hiae Il ieague of the National ussoclation is me D' ‘E"Pll‘ played on th, soon ;0 e advanced from class \;‘ to Kld\: One of the principal changes will be ts s beat the Young Stars. Score se the fine for jumping players from CLERKS. 600 10 §1,000. 1t also Will remove the salary 3. Total. , limit 159 m| Grover Norton Wins Lincolnshire, 1® B ronpoN, March 18§45 spring meeting today G A *| the Lincolnshire handicap of Totals 3 24 year-olds and upward, one mile. Pori- T cullis wos second anc Ypsllantl came | YOUNG BTAR*:’ third. Twenty horses ran. TPy Chase 4 A Thoughttal 1 hand Bowen 136 Sparks 143 cured his wife of fainting and dizzy splls, Osoroy » weakness, headache and backache with ARSPn o Electric Bitters. Try them. 50c. For sale Totals % by Kubn & Co. . - — Rhe umatism Is Not a SKin Disease. | mleh"nflulhl! Rheumatism is contracted like a cold, that the damp, chilly zemmu the muscles and joints and causes th in disease to be rubbed aw terrible aches and y with liniments or rawn out with dsluw but Rheumatism originates in the blood and is caused by ruu, or that it is something like a Urea, or Uric A nerves, ucing inflammation and u;n- ness and the shy cutting pains peculiar to this dmm-h:q, isease. o Exposure weather or sudden chilling of the body will hasten an attack of Rheumatism after the blood and sys- tem are in the right condition for it to coins will be purchased in the United States, but under what conditions has not yet been determined. Nicar Needs the Momey. Believing the export of coln and silver 4 the consequent lack of circulation to be injurious o the public treasury and the chief cause of the depreciation of national paper currency, the president of Nicaragus has probibited the exportation of such silver. Discovers Spi ‘The secret service division of the Treas- ury department has received a new coun- terfeit §2 sllver certificate, series 1899, check develop, but have nothing to do with the real true causes of Rheumatism, which are internal and pot external. Liniments, and rabbing will lonulm- ndnu the inflammation and welling and ease the pain for & time, bul fail to relieve rmmnuy because they do not reac| because Acid an irritating, corroding poison that settles in muscles, Bowling Grean, Ky. About & year ago I was attacked by ml‘ s the seat of the trouble. it attacks it in the blood, poison is Beutralized, stimulated and quickened, and soon the system is ed and cleansed, the aching muscles and joints are & lasting cure effccted. mless vegetable nma; Book on Rheumatism will relieved of all irritatin, S. 8. 8. is & harm] as lhloodfi!fiu and an jnvigorating, pleasant touic. decided totry S. S S the matter and rheumatism in my shoulders, arms and legs below the knee. Arm to comb 1y hair. Dootors prescribe. forme for over twe months without giv- me any relief. Isaw 8.8, 1 could not raise my 8. advertised lmmod ately I com- menced its use 1 7o better, and remarked tomotherthat I wa Bad I continued its il T will ar ast luund am ays f ldaoply uccess of 8, 8. 8. since 811 13th 8t. MRS, ALICE HORTON. cures Rheumatism and the Urnc sluggish circulation . uncqualled THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Double Track Railway The Omaha Train par excellence is No. 6. A Solid train made up in Omaha daily at 5:50 p. m., arriving at Chi cago 7:15 newt morning. Li- brary Buffet Car — Barber — New Standard Sleepers— Diner — Chair Cars— Everything. No. 2. daily, kas Library, | Observation and Sleeping Cars only, with electric lights. Omaha rd. !S,‘]U 2. m., Chicago 9 o'clock | next morning. The fastest train | west of Chicago. Citv Offices 1401-1403 Far- nam St. Tels. 561 & 524 DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 21 Years Experience, 17 Years in Omaha His remarkable suc- cess has never been equaled and every day brings many flatte i Tis of the good he 1a GoIng, OF nt for §yphilis And all Blood Polsons. NO “BREAKING on lh- skin or and ail exfernal e disease disappear at on: li'.'bon DISEASE =i s VARICOGELE: n guaranteed LENI ‘I‘I|AN 5 DAY cases cured of nerv o'En ’u‘ooo ous debliity, loss of 'Ilulty unnatural discharges, Stricture, Glee kmnay and Bladder Diseases, Hy- QL'](‘K LUR!B—IA')\A C HARfln Treatment by mall 0. ver 2156 8. 14th We give written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men, or re- fund money paid. Many cases taken $5.00 per month, VIRIMBELE, HYDROGELE e il vy vihowt cutting, pain or loss ot Surantes (o cure you or money refunded. hvpu“.'s cured for life ane the polcon thor oueniy STy sign and wmplom disappears win o CRREAKING OUT o rags or e Traamue: it ' WEAK MEN 555 . tiuripus moicives HAUSTION, WASTING W 3, DECAY in YOUNG ané MIDDLE AGED e ond sagh, wia s STIIGTI!I!E DE ~ cured wi mewt Hh & sew home trest- No paiu, ne detesties Bladder Troubles, Weak Dfi SEALES & SEALES, Omaha, Noi