Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 4

- - P ] L] b a N L] L] a t B T i . NEWS OF [res— ’ COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davie sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets Expert watch repairing. Celebrated Mets beer on tap, N FOR rent—Modern house. 719 Sixth ave Cabinet photcs, %e per dozen. 3§ B'way. Dol ssate i all parts of_the city for Thomas E. Casady, 235 Peurl street. sal; Counell Bluffs District court, Court of Honor, will meet in regular session this evening. 2. Shterd Miliinery opening Friday an urday, March 37 and 3. Anna 1. Moore, 889-341 Broadway. Another half-price sale on short lengths fcture frame mouldings. C. E. Alex- dpr & Co., 333 Broadway. want to C. B. f the five missions of the city this evening at the De- Long mission, 620 East Broadway. The regular meeting of the Retall Groc- ern' assoclation will be held this evening in Maccabees' hall in the Brown block. Edward Murphy of Harrison street has gone to Hot Springs, 8. D., In the hope of obtaining relief from a severe attack of rheumll m. spring vacation of the Council Bluffs Sohois will begin at the close of school l‘r( frernoon, and last untl Monday mur‘mnl April 6. incipal F. C. Ensign of the Council ffs High school, will act as one of the judges of a contest at the Harlan High school Friday evenin County Supervisor D. F. Dryden of Quick was in the oity yestefday to meet his wife, who has been’ spending the winter with relatives In Arkansas. Schmidt's elegant new apes ang sires, $1.00, dozen; large sigex, 38 and $8.50 dozen. Firsi-class work guaranteed = Schmidt, &1 Broudway. The Ladles' Ald eoclety of the First Christian_church will not uld Its regular meeting this afternoon on ccount of the unlon meeting at the First Presbyterian church, Rev. W. B, Crewedson of the First Chris- t church lectured last evening at the Christian church In Oakland, taking as his subject, “The Place and ‘ower of the Christian Endeavor Society. The puplls of the Washington Avenue school will give an entertainment In the | school bulldln‘ this afternoon and evening for the Eurp(ne of raising funds with which to purchase a magic lantern. Shaduklam _temple, Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassan, will meet tonig for the purpose of orting several tyros across the sandy desert. Refreshments will be served the close of the meeting. Sumner Knox has been appointed deputy sheriff to fill the vacancy caused by the 1,of Ed Canning a month ' Tor heriff this fail The second division of the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the First Congregational church | will_give a free soclal this evening in the church parlors. Following a literary and m, refreshments will be | n.lpn Ralston, claiming to be a railroad at the city jail charged with vagrancy. 1t {s charged i he occupled a room at the Metropoiitan ho- 16l and was without funds woen called upon to settle his bill. funeral of John W. Payne will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of his son, R. C. Payne, 2508 Av- enue , and_interment wiil be In Falrview metery. Rev. Louis E. Ripley will con- dnet the services. Officers of the Western lowa Independent ‘Telephone, Tel'{rlph and Terminal com- pany, now nelu a franchise from the olty tated were (nlng ato stock from $40, ok Bullding permits -«- fasued yesterday to Mrs. llllup%. Craw for a one’-'-tory ek Butiding on West Broadway, to cost {1 Y-lerdn’ :hn u:-y he capital to the Blult ber compan: ) "&““ Fourih street ana NlM\h L ary MY A ity on: of the rnm a'clock At the by terian chureh. Ars. P. J. Montgom: ery will addrese t mn and Mrs. - “ler and Mrs. Ward vn siig a Auet. Frank Simmond and Roach, linotype operators ot ml- city, have a_new. r at Bolse City, glho, known ll lh- 1daho Unlonist. Mr. ! immons !“I:‘d l‘mly boell'\ :‘lonored'b Ing appoi commissioner of vy‘ Governor Morrison. nd Saturday, )llrth 27 and 28, oadway, & be- [daho sale, ranging In price from Call early if 'you want o take ad e of this exceptlonal offer. The Sewipg Machine company. It was announced yesterday that David W. McKee of Careol d entered the 1 as o candidate for the republican nomin tion for sheriff. ‘This makes five candidates in_the field, the other four being Ed Can- ning and Captain Sousine, " bot city, Ed Slade of Oakland, who has re- gl opened headquartefs in Counctl luffs, and George Ward of Walnut. Otto Kahler was arrested yesterd: Information filed in Justice Carson's court, erging him with the embesziement of $50 vid McKnight. It is all that e night, who was drinkin heavily at th ht saloon on Broadway, Tuesday Dlsht, entrusted the #0 to Kahlef for sate. keepl nd that Kahler appropriated the -onog.‘ [eKnight was lnlepnp lnpchl by the police. Kahler ‘gave bail and will & hearing Saturday. The winter term of the Western lowl college closes tomorrow after one of the most prosperous terms in the history of \h‘ mumuu lundlneo this year at both d school has been more Ih donbh Ilu Ol any preceding year. A of improvements are to be made |bis knife and tucked it up the sleeve of his | | coat. | the saloon. than ene of the two men jumped umber bnlon the fall term, and the management 1o0ks forward to the next ycar as far sur- p-u-’ that of the present. The sprin 'a-:' :hr- mnmh begins Monday, whic followed by & two months' summer | large number have en- sesgions. A for these N. Y. P'I'll( Ce.. Tei. 350, Night, Fe67. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 126 Main St. | galoon where their wounds were dressed ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Litt!s Liver Pills. M Bear Signature of hotos, very latest | idate for the | maged IQ'IH‘ mlchlncl. ll!q | | i | | company the ecity will lose $776.34 of its ;nl Mineola, I result of a cutting affray which took place | | Scaggs and Brown are charged with a on an | Brown was slashed from the shouldér to . hnrln‘ Friday morping before Justice Car- | { el Bluffs Tuesday night and about mid- | he was at once placed under arr | | | permitted, | Judge Thornell for one year. imm in the Evaps laundry, 522 Pearl TERMINAL REFUSES T0 PAY Follows Union Pacifio m Balking on Taxes for Oity Purposes. CASES ARE NOT EXACTLY PARALLEL Land Adjol Its Bridge is Platted and fs Assen for City Taxes and Case Wil Be O tested. . H. McDanlels, treasurer of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Rallway company notified County Treasurer Arnd yesterday that his company would refuse to pay the municipal taxes assessed against the east half of its bridge over the Missouri river. This refusal to pay city taxes is based on the alleged grounds that the east half of the bridge does not receive any benefits from such taxation. That the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Rallway company would refuse to pay municipal taxes was expected when the United St circuit court of appeals sustained the ruling of Judge McPherson of the fed- eral court that the east half of the Union Pacific Rallway company’s bridge over the Missour! river was not subject to taxation for municipal purposes, as it derived no direct benefit from such taxation. The east half of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Rallway company's bridge is as- sessed for 1902 at $18,375, this belng one- fourth of the actual valuation. The total tax assessment amounts to.$1,607.82, of which $776.35 Is the share belonging to the city of Council Bluffs. Should the courts sustain the position taken by the Terminal revenue on which the city eouncil Monday night based the appropriations for the intenance of the several municipal de- | partments for the fiscal year ending March 81, 1904. ‘There is no question but that the matter will be taken into the courts. While the eastern end of the Terminal company's bridge is almost as far from the business center of the city as the Unfon Pacific bridge the conditions surrounding it are | different. The land adjoining the Union Pacific bridge for almost a mile each way is held for agricultural purposes, and uch is exempt from city taxes, but the aud adjoining the eastern terminus of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway com- pany’s structure is all platted and is all subject to payment of city taxes. ‘The land immediately adjoining the Ter- minal company's bridge is known as Colby's Walnut Grove addition. It has a number of houses on it and the lots are all ae- sessed for city taxes. The same is true of Benson's first addition, adjoining the Colby addition, of lone’ nd Mayne's addi- tlons. Even a forty-acre tract owned hyl Clark E. Carr is assessed for city taxes. Again the motor company has a track run- ning to and across the bridge and a service of two trains each day to the eastern termi- nus of the bridge is maintained by the motor company under the provislons of the franchise granted the Omaha, Council Blufts and Suburban Railway ‘company. Plumbing and u-u-;'_:my & Son. FIGHT LANDS__ELL IN JAIL Ome is Charged with Stabbing and Two with an Attempt to R Frank Scaggs, residing on Niath street, near Sixteenth avenue, is behind the bars at the county jail in default of ball, James Brown residing on Seventh streetis out on $300 bonds and Carl Trojan, a farm hand | is at the city jail, as a| about 1 o'clock yesterday morning in front | of a saloon on South Main strest at the junction of Main and Pearl streets. Tro- Jan is charged with doing the cutting and | saulting Trojan with intent to rob him. the elbow and Scaggs was cut on the chest and hand. Nelther is seriously Injured. Trojan, who is a German and able to speak but little English, had been drink- ing fn a Main street saloon, where he met and treated both Scaggs and Brown, In| for the drinks he displayed a roll Brown and Scaggs left the saloon d Trojan was suspiclous cn account of the glances the men gave him when they left the place. said he feared they intended to rob h'm and he pulled ! He sald that no sooner had he left at him and struck hi blow on the head. He drew his knife in selt defense and lashed his assallant on the arm. Then the second fellow made for him and Trojan struck him in the chest with the knife. Scaggs and Brown ran into a nearby by Dr. Rice and were later removed to the | Woman's Christian Assoclation hospit Their wounds, however, were not danger- ous and they were both to leave the hospital a few hours | Trojan made | er. no effort to get away, but followed the men | into the saloon, where he was taken into ' custody and placed in the ecity jall. The | police are inclined to belleve Trojan's ver- | sion of the affray. Trojan filed an information before Jus- tice Carson, charging Scaggs and Brown | with assaulting: Blm with iatent to rob | R Blm. A charge of Aseault with intent to | do great bodlly injury was placed agalnst Trojan at the city jall. Browp succeeded in furnishing ball, but Scaggs was unab! to do so and was committed to the county | Jail. They will have their preliminary Hughes Re s fo O1a Haunts, | Zeph Hughes, who escaped from the | State hospital for dipsomaniacs at Mount | Pleasant three days ago, arrived in Coun- night walked igto the police station, where t. He will be taken back to Mount Pleasant to- day by the sheriff. Yesterday Hughes was in custody of a deputy sheriff, to vis't his famity. While making mo com- | plaint of the treatment he received at the | | hospital, he says that he might remain | there for five years and yet not be cured | ol the liquor babit. He was commifted lo' Mount Pleasant about a month ago by Mr, Hemry in Charge. Mr, 8. F. Henry has putchased a large street, and bas agais sfsumed the man- agement of the contern. ~Additional im- provements of the most modern types of machinery for tursing out laundry work of all_kinds bave been put in, and this | Squire, |3. C THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: THURSDAY, INTEREST FROM in this city and vicinity. If you have some exceptional fine work, or a family wash- ing, telephone 200 and a wagon will call promptly for your bundle. After K. of P'. Grand Lodge. It they can secure the assistance and co-operation of the Commercial club, the local lodges will make an effort to secure the meeting of the lowa grand lodge of Knights of Pythias for Council Bluffs. Creston had been selected as the place for this year's meeting, but it was found that it would be unable to offer sufficlent hotel accommodations and the committee having the matter in charge is now looking for another city to entertain the meeting Marshalltown, Waterloo, Cedar Rapids and Mason City are in the field, but it fs' be- lieved that by making the proper effort Council Bluffs can secure the meeting. Local members of the order estimate that about $1,000 would have Lo be raised. The meeting of the grand lodge also means the encampment of the Uniformed rank, the meeting of the Rathbone Bisters and the Dramatic Order Knights of Kho- rassan, which will be held at the same time and place as the grand lodge. The ecity securing the meeting will be ealled upon to provide camping grounds for the Uni- formed rank. The meeting would, It fs estimated, bring close upon 3,000 visitors to the city. The local lodges have appointed these committees to confer with the Commercial club; Concordia lodge, C. F. Kimball, E. A. Black, George W. Hill; St. Alban lodge, G. H. Scott, bits. 8. B. Wadsworth, C. A. Tib- Matters in District Court. In the district court yesterday Julla Edna Hummer was granted a divorce from John Hummer. Ida E. Armine was given a divorce from Charles W. Armine and granted the custody of three minor chil- dren. The suit of J. J. Hess and heirs of Ed- ward Meadimber, deceased, against the Mu- tual Reserve Life Insurance company Wwas ordered transferred to the United States court. In this suit the heirs of Edward Meadimber seek to recover $5,000 on a pol- icy of life insurance. After a hearing lasting the greater part of the afternoon session a settiement was reached in the matter of the estate of Mrs. Emma Holman, deceased. The estate con- sists of a judgment for $12,000 against the motor company. The hearing of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Bishop, charged with being in contempt of court in connection with an order relative to the custody of their little granddaughter, Myrtle Tinnell, was continued for one week in the superfor court yesterday on motion of the attorneys for the defendants. A. 0. U. W, Past Masters. The Southwestern lowa Pastmasters of the Anclent Order of United Workmen will hold their annual meeting in Council Bluffs Friday evening. The meeting will be held in the hall of the local lodge in the Mer- riam block. Following the business meet- ing there will be a social session and banquet. The assoclation was organized three years ago and includes pastmasters from about twenty lodges in (his section of the state. It is expected that from ffty to seventy-five members will be in attend- ance at the meeting Friday night. The officers of the associaticn are: Pres- ident, 0. Hochman, Council Bluffs; vice president, W. R. Emmons, Walnut; secre- tary, W. F. Donaldson, Missouri Valley: treasurer, E. Totman, .(redton; executive committee, Dr. J. H. Cleaver, Council Blufts; C. N. Preston, Villisca; F. A. Dan- wood, Shenandoah; W. E. Smith, Glen- wood; G. 8. Waterhouse, Charter Oak. Bow! at Elks’ Club, Team No. 2, captained by Dr. Deetken, defeated te: No. 6, headed by H. A. Seatle, in the bowling contest at the Elks' club last night by fifty-three pine. The score fol- lows: TEAM NO. 2 y 1st 2d 34 TL Deetken L 148 15 4 Waterman 149 48 Borshelm M Hazzlton 1 43 HIll ... 10 354 Totals 0 220 Searle . Me ar eggett Gnenihloldl Harle .. Totals 2 700 2,148 Interest in Revivals. The revival meetings at the Second Pres- byterian church conducted by Evangelists Newman Hall Burdick and Willlam Henry Collisson have created a deep interest in those who have been in-touch with them. The childrens’ choir, under Mr. Collisson’s leadership, is a prominent feature, there being some forty voices. Last evening Rev. Burdick’s sermon was to skeptics. He dis- tingulshed between skeptics as those open to conviction, though ia doubt, and infi- dels, as those who had closed the argu- ment in the negative. it any man would do God's will honestly and consclentiously his skepticism would van- tsh. Large audiences continue to attend these meetings. Re. Transfers. These tran were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. 101 Pearl street: John H. Winans and wife to R. N. Trew, ‘lot 30, Auditor's subdiv. nwi nely 12-76-40,’ q. c. d y Anina M. Palmer to R. N. Trew, same, q. ¢. d. Theodore Basch and wife to Julius Bendt, SR 31762 and nY el ¥- T4-43, 15,210 Panras Tres Gheauay to B! Wilki lot 12, block &, Bayliss & Paimers add., w. d.. 125 A Bunnn and wife to 8. C. Foote, fots 1.2 19 and 2, block 155, and lots it lh block 168, Crescent, w. d.. ™ Jensen and wife to Lars Ras- mu;nn lot 2, block 18, Burns' add., 50 C. Foote to Julius Muller, Tots 1,2, . ot 2, block 155, and lots 3 to 18, block 16, and part street, Creacent, . ot 0 "Kennedy and wite to An- a Brandon, e34 ft. lot 4, block 2, Everett's add., s. 800 Roscoe G. Harlow .na wite to M Wise, el§ nely and e! 7-71-89, and that part nlg 877 l) ng west of William Hill_and Fite to Geor Baton. lot 7, block 8, Crawfoi Ten transfers, tqtal . Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday lo' the following: Age. 2 Mabel Talbot, Council Bluffs..... u | F, J. Miller, Councll Bluffs n Minnle Fischer, Pottawattamie county August Schmidt, Pottawattamie county. Mary Petersen, Pottawattamle county GIVE PATIENT A -NEW SKIN BURLINGTON, March 25.—One hundred square inches of skin were successtully laundry~is now prepared to do everything that pertains td lsundry possible manaer, and can sustain better thaa ever the enviable pooition it occuples grafted upon the body of Carl Gless, who in the best | was seriously scalded recently. Fifty persons contributed the cuticle for the operation, which lasted Sve hours. He closed by saying | 7| changes in the taculty we; IOWA. PRESS CURTISS FOR PLACE Agrioultural Interests Endorss Him for Prevident of State Oollege SIOUX CITY WANTS RAILROAD TAXES Operators H ed Thelr Confe; d Agreed Upon n Scale, Conl Miners About Conel ence (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 26.—(Special)—A decided impetus was given today to the movement for making Prof. C. F. Curtiss president of the Iowa BState college at Ames. The committee on presidency of the board of trustees held a meeting at the office of Governor Cummins and heard those who represent the agricultural in- terests of the state. A committee of the State Agricultural board, consisting of President Morrow and Directors Phillips, Packard and Ledgerwood, presented the matter to the trustees. The committee was instructed to insist upon some person for president of the college who would repre- sent the agricultural interests. They would be satisfied with Secretary James Wilson for the place, but it has been rep- resented to them that he could not be se- cured. Thelr present preference is for Prof. Curtiss, who has held the chair of agriculture for several years, and whése efforts have given the college great im- petus because of the interest taken in It by the farmers of the state. The commit- tee was re-enforced also by President for Curtise, and by George 8. Forresf spoke for the Corn Growers' assoclation, which has indorsed Curtiss. About twenty farmers’ institutes have also passed reso- lutions favoring the selection of Curtiss for president and a large number of peti- tions have been presented asking for his selection. In fact It was shown to the committee of the trustees that the move- ment for Curtiss has grown formidable in the last few months, and that his selection is almost the only thing that will satisty the farming interests. The committee is to make some kind of a report to the board of trustees tomorrow at Ames, but it is expected that the report will not recom- mend any person for the place. The gen- eral impression among the trustees is that no selection is possible at the meeting at Ames. ollege B ing Plans. The bids will be opened in Ames tomor- row on the new work in bullding for the lowa state college. The central building, which is to be built within two years, will be the most expensive and complete col- lege building in the state, the estimated cost being $225,000 exclusive of the heating and plumbing. It will be a structure 110x 220 feet in area, four stories high, of cut stone, all fireproof, containing rooms for the college offices and members of the fac- ulty, the departments of mathematics, Eng- lish, botany, elacution and others. There will 0 be greenhouses in the attic. In addition to the bids that are to be opened on the central building the contract will be let for a $40,000 fireproof addiclon to the agricultural hlll\ new brick stoek judging pavilion to cost :xoooo and two separate greenhouses. “AMrof the work except the central building'ds to be completed this year. There Is ‘ho question about there being numerous offers on these various buildings, as contractors In Des Moines, Minneapolls, Chicago, Columbus and other cities have been engaged In figuring on the work. The plans as prepared by Proudfoot & Bird of this city weré approved by the | building committee some time ago. The central bullding will occupy the site of the old building at Ames which was burned. An Assessment Question. | The state executive couneil fs up agalnst an interesting proposition in connection with the assessment of railroad property. | The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & | Omaha railroad reports that in the last year it has expended upward of $275,000 in permanent improvements in Stoux City, all | ot which is used as railroad property and for railroad purposes. This is in the pur- chase of land for yards and new buildings for shops. As the Omaha rord runs into | Sloux City over the Northwestern tracks from one side and over the Dubuque & Sioux City tracks from the other, the com- pany has less than one mile of actual main | line trackage in Sioux City. The course | pursued heretotore has been to distribute | the fncreased value along the entire line of the road in Towa. This would give an addl- tional assessment to the emtire ffty-seven miles of the line in Iows and add very little to the taxable value of the property In Sloux City. But the Sloux City people would prefer to have the new property as- ! seased locally, so that it will contribute to the Woodbury county funds alone. This cannot be done under the rules followed by the council heretofore. Made Illegal Exempt! The state officials have learned of & pe- culiar transaction by the board of super- visors of Linn county. The returns on tax- ation from that county showed that imstead of collecting taxes on the full amount of the assessed vale of the telephone property as made out by the state executive council, the same had been reduced by about ome- third. Inquiry was made and the county auditor reported that the Linn county | board had exempted the tarmers’ telephone | companies. The state executive councll | bad assessed them, but the county authori- | ties refused to collect the state taxes , thereon. This was entirely without au- | thority, as there is no provision for the exemption of any class of telephone lines, though the farmers’ lines are assessed very | low. | Drake is Ambitious. I The trustees of Drake university toda selected Hill M. Bell as president of t! university an@ resolved upon an effort to | raise an endowment of $1,000,000 in addi- | tion to the present endowment of nearly | $260,000. The trustees report that the uni- versity was never more prosperous and that the opportunity for greatly increasing the endowment is excellent. Some minor also made, es- pecially in the afliated special schools. Young Man Pardened. Governor Cummins today decided upos ! the pardon of Joseph Mulick of Howard county, who was sentenced to a year in the penitentiary for assault with intent to com- | mit great badily injury. He bad eugaged in & scufe with another young man and the latter was hilled. The case was sald | to have been badly tried and the governor | reached the conmclusion the man was in: | cent of any crime and ordered his with- | TOICQ, MARCH 26, 1903. drawal. He had not served any _llll' as ret The conference of the coal miners and | operators, which has been in progrees here | for nearly four woeks, is nearing an end | and It is expected that tomorrow adjourn- ment will be taken, all matters in regard to the ecale of wages having been adjusted The increase will bé substantially as that | offered by the operators at the beginning | of the conference. The miners are satls- fied with this and there will be no strike. Postpone Comvention, The democrapic state convention will probably be postponed from June 17 to June 24, because of college commencements and other gatherings that conflict. The state central committeemen have author- ized Chalrman Jackson to announce the change. It ls understood that Governor Cummins will meet President Roosevelt and his party at the borders of the state and accompany the party across Iowa, and that the gov- ernor will not leave the party until the president starts for St. Louls. Gevernor Cummins has been invited specially to Keokuk April 20, and will probably go there. SECTION FOREMAN TC BLAME er's Jury Fi Him Responsible for Wreck on the Burling- ton Road. KNOXVILLE, Ia., March 25.—James Ed- wards, section foreman, was this morning | found criminally negligent In the perfor- mance of his duties by the coroner’s jury empaneled to investigate the causes which led up to the accident on the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy at this place on Monday, which resulted in the death of Engineer Hyatt. Edwards had opened the switch previous to the arrival of the Des Molnes passenger train to eweep out the snow. He forgot to close it. Edwards was bound over to awalt the investigation. Horses Finish in Bunch, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March %.—Favor- ftes took half of today's races at Clinton Park. The closest finish came in the fifth race, when Ed L. Reducer, Claude Walton and ‘Aimless finished so close that only the judees could separate them, L, the favorite, first ton second. The best class of today was | shown in_the fourth.race, Which went to Kenova, who was well played. Flintlock was the favorite, but though he closed stoutly could not quite reach. The time, 143, is fast for this track. Tomorrow i | Derby a First race, --year-olds, half mile; Brook- wood Belle, 101 (Fuller), 3 to 5, won; C: moro, 100 (Hnl‘tlnon) 3 to 1, second: Mont- ay. nmm 107 (J. Wallace), 8 to 5, third." Time: Becond race, 3-vear-olds, six furlones 8hot Proof, 105 (Battiste), § to 1, won; In- dian Child, 106 (Helsrrmn) 2 to 1, second Prince Eugene. 100 (Schilling), 4 to'1, Soa To be had at all grocery stores Laundry Lesson Number Ten, Object is to clean and freshen Swiil! Pride P Kansas City Omaha St. Louts Swift & Company, Chicago Sl.)ueph St.Pag! Ft.Worlh effectively banishes dirt and dust and leaves the garments sweet and fresh. Save the, clothes— not the wrappers. you should have in havd the home ¥ for use Cedar Brook Whiskey ‘TABLISHED I547 foitled in Bond The great health giver; tonic for the sick and aid to the hospitals of the world. For Sale Everywhere Time 'rmm race, selling, seven furlongs: Lesser, 103 (Battiste), 2 to 1, won; Nearest, 101 (Phillpps). 6 to 1, secorid: Jerr) pgHunt. 108 (Fuller), 3 to 1, third. Time: Fourth Face, ane'mile: Kenove, 108 (Hel. | gerson). § 1o 3, won; 8t Tammany, 105 | Schilling), 3 to 1 sccond; Flintlock, 105 | (Battiste), 8 to b, third. Time: 1: Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Ed L, 114 (J. Matthews), 4 to 5, won; Claude Wal- ton, 106 (Donnegan), 10 to 1. second; Re- | Time: i:16 Joe ducer, 106 (Earl), 2 to 1, third Sixth selling: ' Henry of Franstamar, 104 (Phil | lips), even, won: Leo Bruno 104 (J. Wal- lace), 3 to'l, second; Terra Incognitta, 109 | (Batiiste), 3'to 1, third. Time: 1: Fouwsil Secures Race on Foul. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.—The book: rofited at Oakland today, avorites winning. Golden Light fle by a narrow margin, but was disqualified for foullng and placed second. Fossil was awarded first money. The mile | and o sixteenth handicap resulted in an | Flush of Gold, a 12 to 1 shot, won . zil, while Horton, the favorite, was third. W.lther cloudy, track fast. Summary: Firs six turiongs, selling: n umon. (Odking), 4 to' 1, won; nt | Polly, fl Powell), 12 to 1, second; The Milles Watson), 10 to 1, third. Time: 'Mond race, one mile, selling: Fossil. 94 (Knapp), 2 to 1. won: Golden Light "108| (Bonner), 1, second; Swiftwli fionnelh. S 1o Y1, third. Tite: 1:42. Golden | Light finished first and was st back fof the fifth race. oul Third race, six furlongs, sellin dos, 120 (Odkine), 8 to (Sheehan), 10 to 1.’ secon ner), 12 to 1, third. Tim Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, ha: dicap: Flush of Gold, 108 (L. Jackson), to 1, won; Grail, 92 (Bonner), 10 to 1, sec ond: Horton, 108 (Birkenruth), § to 5, third me: 9 Fifth race. thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling: Ethylene, @ (Adkigs), § to 5, wor Hainault, 107 (Donovan) 6 fo 1, second "% to 1. third. Time 13- 4 % (Watss el Time: LI fliyria alsqualiied. - { Iling: | Second race, four and a half furlongs, Gosl‘dl;:e"l“; 4'(“:‘;0':.':,‘1 s":‘«‘;‘hv::‘m "A'u’:z- | for maiden 2-year-olds: Miss Nancy, h¥| light, 1i2 (Donnelly)’ even, ‘second; - Mis- | (Rice), 7 to 10 and 2 to 5, won; Peter Fau ston, 112 (Adkins), 40 third. Time: | 100 (Sioan), $ to 5 and out, second; List 1:66%. Poorlands, Beana nd Grepteld ran. | away, Mo (Pollock), 10 to 3, third. ~Time Fighters Densy Fixi Bout. SAN FRANCISCO, 'March 25.—A report having been received from Milwaukee that s i bett-McGovern fight scheduled to | (Finnegan), 3 to 1 6 to 5, second; Wil- 28 iace here. on 1-1‘,,,., "has bec | lazd S 14 (Bernhardt), § 10 1, third: Time “nxea” for Corbett to win in the seventn | ¥EYR, . .oven rurlongs, selling, for round, both fghters indignantly deny that | year.olds and up: Carroll D', 108 (Miles), | SBET® Jay they. are to fht for the cham. |8 0 § and out, won; Knight of the Garter! m;’;h.,'.m e e ot " Twmciters | 106 (Bir), 3 to 1 0 1, second; Mod: and managers loudly disclaim any atiempt SR SE. 116 (Burns, 6 1, third. "Time Sam Harris 1s | the contest. McGovern to the extent of {ILLYRIA Popular Choices Score Wins 106 ¥ and up: Bennings. Leud Pl ts, Though Lowly Disappoints Backers, Not Even Being Placed. WASHINGTON, pring meeting. In the first race Illyria, the Daly entry, Henderson, was The biggest upset of the day came in Lowly, the 7 to 10 favorite, Beren- | With Redfern up, got away badly and did oy, 106 | not figure in A;fl;" 10“50"-1131 Goldsby, backed down from 10 to 6. | Dark Planet won the sixth under a hel\y pull, although he wi was reached. the race, which was won Results: First race, five and a half furlons, for -year-oids and up: Ahola, 10 (Henderson), | to 1 and 4 to 5, won; Blue and U:. Tl o' Burns), 15 to 3 and out, sei ad; brook, 8 '(Wilkerson), 7 to 1, t.ifu 7 3-5. maiden Lurdle race for 4-year-olds iz (Donshuel won; Gibson Light Fifth race, six furlongs, for 3-year-olds | Goldsby, 115 (Pickering), § to 1 nd 8 to 5, won; Geisha Girl, 10 (1. Walsh b -y T T 10 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Prancer, 112 Launch Reliance by Day. “1Dn\l'l £t 1, third. "Time: 1:07. 3 ! "Sixth ‘race, mile and forty yards, selling, IBRm:‘Ohmr%td“'o\l‘t‘“l{‘llll.fice"lhpen::".‘ ! for %-yenr-olds and upward: Dark Planct Rimetica’s cup detender, will be lsunched | 1 (Redfern) & to © and out, won: Biu¢ ctor, (Hulholland) to an to 1, on the aftertoon of Abril 11, thus ‘being | 00000 10 e 0 (Mileay. 5 to g, third: the first to have a ‘“‘daylight” since 18%. mWAUl(EI ‘Wis., March I»The Mil- waukee clnh of the Western ue ha signed A doiph Vallendorf of Mlnlmvm( e Wis. Vollmdorl d | two seasons on the New Hi Signs a Nebraska Pitcher. BORIA, Ill, March 25.—(8pecial Tele- l’!‘:n Manager Wilson today announced the signing of Pitcher D-ndy of Friend, | Neb., who will report April 1. Phakiadide Ay Schuyler Outbowls Wal launching i T | bench show of the Chic op prevented the installation of ( until able to commence work until tonight. greater portion of the awards will be made ‘ tomorrow. | Losa | eago hl(lonll leagu h Time: 1:50. Elght Hundred Dogs on Show. CHICAGO, March 25.—The third annua! 0 Kennel club red animals on An accident In transportation nches ‘ate today, and the judges were un- The pened today with 800 pure xhibition. ago Ball Team Ready. NGELES, Cal., March 25.—The Chi- base ball team, which I been training in this city. left Los y , Neb, March 25.—(Spectal les today for Chicago. route the P At I mitch - bowling contest | team will piay & number of match games here Bchuyler defeated Wahoo by a score | The frst game will be played at Tucson, of 2,460 to 2,380 WILSON ~ WHISKEY. ‘ That's All! TEE wnsow DETILLING €O DAY & HESS, Co Money to loan on Real Estal lowest rates; funds on hand. Mortgage lnvestments for sale. Call on or write us if you have money to invest, either in mortgages, bonds or real estate. Real property cared for. Small farm near city at & bargain. DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs House and lot ia Coumell uncil Bluffs FARM AND CITY PROPERTY. If you want to buy or sell real es. tate, call on or write us, giving full fnformation. We have the bar- gaios and would like to show them to you. We bhave customers for property that is offered cheap. Bluffs cheap. March 25.—Two ll\'-rllu’ | t until the, stretch | aihird race. mile and & half over stx nur- | es, and upward wmlnnds-ul, IS DISQUALIFIED Bears in on Ahola and Hence Loses Race at |BRIGHT SUNSHINE ATTRACTS BIG CROWD Amia { and two heavily played second choices won at the third day's racing of the Bennings Bright sunshine sud a fairly good eard attracted a big crowd. A brisk wind bad drlad out the track ma- terially. won handily, by two lengths, but on a pro- | test by Alola's jockey, disqualified for bearing in on Ahola on the 91 | last turn and the race was given to Ahola. | Ii‘t'oon"ils EAS | | A becomes spondent, th Life seems force, vi terize fu. weak and ambition to MAN i, drriable and de. ghloss of nerve vigor a mockery. [he courage, gor and acticu which che -blooded mex are lackix . 7 da- pondent They permanently check the weak ~ning dr . Siood and make men over g ally, ains, fecd the nerves, ¢ perbox! 6 hovesss With a (fiwemu we Issue o written guaran to Tefucd the moncy il 2Ty T¥Y ¥ Al moeuse be e H 2 -"EV 3 ¢ E i B i 1 ] | For sale by Kuhn & C: Dillon’s Drug Store, Davis Drug Co. Snu!g|0muhl " DR. McCREW PECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS 0F MEN ONLY #1 Years Experience 17 Years in Omaha His remarkable eu | équaled and every reports of lht ood h | vt has aven " ™ Hot Spri $ And all mn\g Potsons. oing, or the Trea ‘ment for Syphilis NO “BREAKIN OUT" on the skin or face md AN exte disease disappe on; ermamontly ‘tare less than 30 DAY arantee 'oocELEl-Eu s 5 DAYS. unnatural discharges, Stricture, kldmy and Bladder Diseases, cases cured of nerv- ous debliity, loms of Hy- Ql‘lCK CURES-LOW CHARGES. all. 0. We give written contracts 1o cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men, or re- fund money paid. Mlgg cases taken $5.00 per month, VARICOCELE, HYDROGCELE | ommt o dare -m.m cutting pain or loms of %o cure you or mones refusdec cured for life and the W ey g K drugs or injurigus medictnea RINARY, Kidney ane Wladaer Droubles. Wea Back. Burning U " or with mil co- uitatio ‘ llfl. SEALES uuux. Omaha, Ith cured with & ment. Ne pai <y of Urine himent oa standl n Free. MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL | HALF TONE CUTS IN TRE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale st the ) publication ofice—all 1 good condi- thon—low = | BLO the worst disease OD POISON on eartn 8200 Bold only by Co., WHih an n & few Store o Bts