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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1903)
CURRENT COUNCIL BRICK SIDEWALKS MUST CO Practically All on Broadway, Pearl and Main Street; in Bad Cond t on. COUNCIIMEN MAKE INSPECTION TOUR (.bange In fiattrr Will He Made to Remedy Troahle Over Drains at Uranrirn A Schoent Ifi lVrfhme. rractlcally all of the brick sidewalks on both aides of Hrofdway between First and Thirteenth itraets and on Pearl and Malu street, from Broadway to Slxieenih avenue wilt have to be replaced tbli year with either cement, atone or artificial walks. This was decided upon yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the committee of the whole of the city council, following an In spection of the sldesslks on the street, named. ' In a few plarrs It was found that the brick walks were In condition to do service for some time to come, and these will be excluded from the general recommendation which the committee will make to the coun cil at Its meeting next Monday night. The aldermen from their tour of Inspection learned that with a few exceptions the brick sidewalks on the three principal bualness streets of the city were In a de plorable condition and justified the many complaints that have been made at the city hall. The aldermen alao examined the paving on Ninth street between Broadway aid First avenue recently laid for the special benefit of the Groneweg A Schoentgrn company. At the meeting of the city coun cil Monday night the Groneweg & Schoent gen company filed a complaint to the ef fect that the paving had been Improperly laid, with the result that the water from the street seeped Into the cellar of Its warehouse. The company at the same time protested against being assessed for a pro portion of the pavli:g of the Intersection at Union avenue. The committee on invest! tatlon decided that by raising the gutter en the east aide of the afreet and cement ing It the trouble complained of could be remedied, and this will be done. The protest of the company against being rssessed for the paving ct the Union ave cue intersection places the city council I J r quandary. The In 'on Taclflc rall-oad and ti Omaha Bridge Tcrm'nal Ra lay com pany have signified their willingness to (land tte cost of this portion of the paving, tut the aldermen are afraid to accept the offer. The right of the Union Tactile to Union avenue has been disputed by the city and an action contesting It I, now pending In 'he court. The aldermen are tearful that If they accept the offer of the ailroad to pay the cost of this portion of tie tmprovenent they will thus admit that lb railroad ha, title to the thoroughfare la controversy. Thla being tho situation, the commute declined to commit itself ind to matter will Je brought up at the meeting of the city council Monday night. Th, committee did not take up the matter cf th Independent telephone franchises, as Lad been expected. N. T. Plumbing Co.,. Tel. 2J0. Night. F66T. Matters la District Court. Judg Thoruell discharged the petit Jury yesterday, there being no more Jury cases for thla term of district court. The March term will begin next Tuesday with Judse Wheeler on the bench. The bearing In the Emma Holman estate matter was continued to next Wednesday. Both sides hsve waived a Jury and the mat ter will be tried to the court. John A. Jonos began suit for divorce from Flossie Jones, to whom he was mar ried la Adrian, Mich.. July 3. 1900. Emma Bmlth, Christina Smith and Jose phine Woodworth began ,ult yesterday against their father. Louis Ryan, to hava th will of their mother, Christina Ryan, which was filed for probate last October, et aside. They allege that the will was not properly executed and that their mother wa, Influenced agalnit them by falsa representations on the rvt of their father. Thla afternoon Judge Thornell will hear th arguments In the quo warranto case against, th Nebraska Telephone company. rUunblng and heating. Blxby ft Son. I.oaler and Moore tiet Extension. Counsel for Leon Lriler and Ed Moor;, convicted on the charge of conspiring to defraud Charles Gregory and William Bar ker of nearly $10,000 by a fake foot race at Webb City, Mo., succeeded yesterday In obtaining an extension ct time in which to move for a new trial. On the showing male by the defendants' counsel Judge Thornell (ranted them one week In which to file the motion with the understanding that same must be submitted to the court not later than April 13. In the meantime the old bond, under which Lozler and Moore are ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Boar Signature at to Pao-SlssUs Wrapper Bits as a safaa. FCI REABACKL rot DIZZINESS. roR ihjousiess. nil TOIMO UYCR. rfil COMSTIPATIOI. rci uuow jus. rOlTMCCOMPUXIOI wsm wmrnmm wmm. CURE SICK HEAQACHC. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN Pearl a CooasU auusTa, 'Pan ,'. I Tars aasaU am I . totaka CARTER'S Iff NEWS OF IOWA. BLUFFS. at liberty will hold good and sentence will be deferred, in the event of a new trial being denied the rase will be taken to th supreme court. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 126 Main St. LAYMEN TO TALK TO MEDICS A Chief Executive of loa City on Proarrasn for Semi-Animal Meeting. Following the reports of the standing committees and the transaction of the reg ular preliminary bualness. this will be the program of the opening session of the fif teenth semi-annual meeting of the Medical Society of the Missouri Valley tbis morn ing: "The Psychiatric and Neurological Factor In General Medicine and Surgery," C. H. Hughe. St. 1ouls. "The Psychologic Factor In Medicine and Its Application to Nervous Diseases," John Punton, Kansas City. "A study cf a Case of Dual Personality," S Orover Gurnet t, Kansas City. "Principles of Drainage," Charles H. Mayo, Rochester, Minn. "Kxtra-uterlne Gestation, Recognition, Management; Report of Last Three Cases,'1 C. E. Ruth, Keokuk. Headquarters of the society will bs at the Grand hotel, In the ball room of whlco the sessions will be held. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 o'clock, a short serslon will be held In the evening com mencing at 7:30 o'clock, following which the visiting medics will be tendered a re ception at the Elks' clubhouse. The fea ture of the evening session will b the ad dress of Mayor A. W. Caldwell of Sioux City, who will tell the medics what a lay man knows about antitoxin. It Is said the subject was not Mayor Caldwell's choosing but that he has been reading up on tho matter for several months In anticipation and Is now thoroughly versed In the sub ject. Improvements by Doat Club. The Council Bluffs Rowing association Is planning a number of Improvements on Its property at Lake Manawa. A new resi dence for the caretaker is to be bu this summer, the present cottage being too small and not sufficiently weatherproof. Several Improvement will be carried out In the grounds and a new bulkhead built. Several of the director were Lt the lake yesterday arranging for the work. Real Estate Transfers. These transfer, were filed yesterday In the abstract .title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: William T. Farrell and wife to Patrick Desmond, lots 9 and II), block 10. Meredith's add., Avoca, w. d S 700 R. F. Krelgaman and wife to Margaret I. McGee, lots 1 to 4, block 2U, Bay lies' 3d add., w. d 3S R. M. Peck and wife to Horace E. Gould, wVi wH eVk ne"4 sw M-7M4. w. d 600 Three transfers, total. ..$1,396 Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. John O. Hlghsmlth Council Bluffs 3? Latira E. Powell, Council Blurts 37 C. C. Clark, Council Bluffs 36 Edith Knott, Council Bluffs 21 Fred Bracker, Pottawattamie county, la. ?S J'nnie Woodruff, Council Bluffs 21 William Walton. Council Bluffs Margaret Thornton, Council Bluffs 19 MISOH MEXTIO. Davis sens drugs. Btockert sells carpets. Twenty-five-cent photos, J08 Broadway. Expert watcti repairing. Lrffert, 409 B y. For rent, modern house, 719 Sixth avenu. Celebrated Mets beer on tap, Neumayer. New shipment of wood for pyragraphlc work. C. K. Alexander A Co., 3 IS B way. Real estate In all parts of the city tor tale. Thomas E. Caeady, 333 Parl street. Wanted, lady stenographer. Apply at office of Leonard Everett. 18 Pearl street. John O. Hlghsmlth and Laura E. Powell, both of this city, wete married yesterday by Justice Ouren. Before papering your rooms we want to show you our eiegant 19u8 deslgna. C. B. Paint, Oil and Glass company. The board of directors of the Council Bluffs Woman', club will meet this after noon at 3 o'clock In the club rooms. E. B. Hart, formerly of this city, died Tuesday at his home in Pattonsburg, Mo., after an lines of one week. Harmony chapter. Order of th Eastern Star, will hold Its regular meeting this evening In Masonic temple. Schmidt's elegant new photos, very latest shstes and slses. tl 60. U and 32. w) dozen: large sUes, U and 13. oO doseu. First-class work guaranteed Bcnroiut. Wl uroaoway. David Earl, the Infant son of Mr. and Tuesday evening, aged 13 months. The re mains were taaen to uumap, ia. yesieraay ! for burial. Thomas Luckablll. on promising to ab- stain from drink, was released from cusfwiy j yesterday and the proceedings to have him j committed to the hospital tor Inebriates at Mt. flessant dismissed. A free entertainment will be given by the men of the congregation In the parlors of the First Congregational church this even ing. 1 he committee in charge has pre' Dared an exi-elient literary ana musics program for the occasion. On Friday and Saturday. March 20 and 31. w will sell at our store. iSl Broadway, a few silently damegea sewing machine. ranging in price from $5 up. i all cany It you want to take advantage oi tnis excep tional offer. The blnger dewing Machliu company. The Dodse l ight Guards held their final drill last evening prior to th inspection. w hich will take place r r.day evening. Tne company is In excellent shape and Captain Mather la connnent Ms men will make a flrst-class showing and will secure a mark ing r.ear the top. Henri" llndann m-hn riteri Mnndjiv at the Woman's Christian Association hospital. was burled yesterday afternoon In Walnut Hill cemetery. His son. Richard Hodson, was her from Dea Moines and arranged for the funeral, which was held trom Cutlers undtrtaklng rooms. Miss Cornelia Stevenson and brother Walter have been called to Cedar Rapids. Ia., by the death of-their grandmother, Mrs. E'.lss Delashmutt on dunday, fol lowed by th death of their (-year-old brother, Harry. Their parents, Mr. and Mre. J. D. Stevenson, formerly resided In Council Bluff, and removed to Cedar Rapids last fall. Working on federal Balldlns;. CRESTCN. Ia.. March II, (Special.) Work has been resumed on the new govern ment building ,nd postoffic at this place. Th building, which Is to cost $100,000. wa, to have been completed by th flr-it of the year, but on account of a strike of the ston mason, last tall th, contractors shut the building up and did not work on It during the winter. Protect an Electric Line. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. March 18. (Special Telegram.) Captain R. A. Talbot of South Sioux City has filed a petition with tb board of commissioner of Dakota eounty for an application for a franchise granting right-of-way for an electric railway from South Sioux City through Dakota City to Homer. Dividend for tho Creditor. DKS MOINES. March 1$. Tb Iowa pa tron of th Elgin Creamery company, which went Into bankruptcy last Augaat. will receive 40 per cent dividend on their claims. This is th effect of a decision rea der d by Jadg McPhersoa of th federal ooitrt. before whom ta bankruptcy cas was) tried. THE OMAHA DAILY nEEs Til U USD AY, SETTLES STUBBORN FIGHT GoYirnor Curaraim Appoint? Fred En-ne'l on Pharmacy Bssrd. MANUAL TRAINING FOR STATE WARDS Ei-Depslr I nlted State Marshal Richard Said to Have Arranged for Bond and Will Give Himself I p. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE3 MOINES, la., March 18 (Special Telegram. )-Governor Cummins this even ing ( appointed as member rf tho State Board of Pharmacy Fred Russell of Rock well City, thus closing a notable contest for the place In which four candidate, made a hard fight. The governor hsd been be sieged repeatedly by large delegations of the friend, o the candidate, and had to consider a vast amount of correspondence, and was sorely perplexed because all of the candidate, were hi, friends. Manual Training; for Mates. The quarterly conference of the heads of the various state institutions with the Board of Control, which closed this even ing, developed some matters of more than usual Interest in tho state at large. The discussion of manual training In school, for the deaf opened In a paper by Superin tendent Tat of the Minnesota school at Faribault, developed that the schools In Iowa and Minnesota make larger use of the manual training department than any other of the fifty-seven In the t'nlted States. Superintendent Rothert of Council Bluffs and Superintendent Tate agreed perfectly as to the great value of manual training In these schools. The fact was brought out that employer, of fkllled labor regard deaf students who have been trained In these manual departments as among the very best mechanics that can be employed, and there la a demand for them. In wood work, in shoemaklng and similar trade, they excel. In the matter of giving the deaf student, good training to be breadwinner, the western rchools lead. In the rratter of the new Inebriate de partments at the state hospitals soma val uable information wa, given by Superin tendent Applegate of the state hospital at Mount Pleasant. His paper brought out the fact that there Is every rehson for de siring that the Inebriates be kept in a hospital separate from the Insane, and this was commended by Governor Cummins and members of the Board of Control. He re lated the method of treatment adopted at the state hospital, declaring that of the 150 cases first admitted not on person was without some other ailment than ln ebriacy. A number of other papers were read. The program arranged for the next con ference Include, a paper by Superintend ent Green of the Nebraska state hospital. Richard Get Ilia Bond. It 1, now stated that ex-Deputy Marshal William Richard,, who Is said to have been In hiding in Omaha for soma time, has arranged to secure a bond and will give himself up to the officers of th law. It Is stated that Marshal Christian of this city, who ha, all along expreraed belief In the Innocence of Richards, will sign the bond with P. L. 8ever of Stuart. It Is re lated here that a number of different per sons have visited Richards in Omaha; that his whereabouts have been known to his wife and relative, in Creston for several weeks; that several Vnlted Ptatee and state officials have been av?re of the loca tion of Richards, and that several promi nent attorney, have been In touch with him. and yet he ha, not been arrested and no movement ha, been made looking to his apprehension from tbis end of th lino. Refused a License. A. H. Burton, who gave his residence as Marshalltown and age 70, applied to the elerk of th courts today for a license to wed Frances Worden, aged 14, of Des Moines. The license was refused on the ground that the child did not have the consent of her parents. Carrie Batlesa, one of the defendants In the Corcoran murder case, was tn the witness stand in the trial of Burns today and proved a poor witness for the state. She had signed a statement giving detail of the murder. Today she admitted on tho stand that much of what she had stated was false. Conference of Coal Miners. Excellent progress was made this morning at the Joint conference of the miner, and operators and the prices were agreed upon. The subcommittee on the day scale wa, still unable to reach an agreement and It is possible that the matter may have to be taken up by the entire committee. Other matters were satisfactorily adjusted at the conference this morning and the Joint committee at the close of the session this afternoon had practically finished the scale for the Second district. The scale adopted Is: Price Incr'd Allowed. From. Screen coal per ton $ .9" $ .S6 KiKht-foot entry per yard 2.47V4 t.M j Twelve-foot entry per yard.... 1.70 1.50 j Room turning not exceeding ' nlnfoet neck 6.04 4. 43 For mors than three feet on side of neck to be paid ad ditional 1.3 1.00 Obtains admiration from the moat fastid ious critics " Macaulay Applied by Macaulay to Bun yan's "Pilgrim's Progress" the phrase aptly aervei for 'Gorham Silver which for three-quarters of century has obtained its meed of admiration from an en tire nation. Its admi rable qualities may be summed up as being threefold, beauty of de sign, integrity of work manship, purity of ma terial. These are in sured by the trade mark, the Lion, the Anchor and the O. All rmpoosibi JswsUrs keep it .25 .17 LAND IS S0LD TOO OFTEN Qaarter Million Aere gold Oat f Tea Tfaaaaaad-Acre Traet. FORT DO DOE, la.. March 11 (Special Telegram.) Bert McAlpin. charged with using the United States mall for fraudulent purposes, wa, taken to Jail In Sioux City this morning. He was held to the federal grand Jury at a hearing In Clarion. McAlplne I, charged with being Impli cated In a Tennessee land swindle which hss been operated on a wholesale plan. Out of a single tract of 10,000 acres over $50,000 acres have been sold, of which It is claimed McAlplne sold 38,000 acres. Wltnrsea from several state, were in at tendance at the bearing In Clarion. TRACTION COMPANY WINS OUT Threat of RIs; raekers Has effect I'non tho City Council of Bloos City. SIOUX CITY, la., March IS. (Special Telegram.) An ultimatum waa delivered to the city council of Sioux City laat night by the traction company owned by Swift and Company and Armour Co., to the effect that If the traction company was not allowed to perfect Improvement, a, wished, the packer, would withdraw support from city. Under whip the council today permitted the traction company to remove th line from Jackson street in th face of strenu ous opposition from the owners. Uniform Coanty Bookkeeping:. CRESTON. la.. March 1$. (Special.) The Southwestern Iowa County Auditor,' and Supervisors' association held a very Important meeting here yesterday. It was oalled for the purpose of discussing the ad visability of adopting a uniform system of keeping account, of the audltora, asses sors and treasurer of the eeven counties represented. After soma discussion It was decided to adopt a universal form of record books snd blank, and a committee of seven consisting of the auditors of Lucas, Clarke, Union, Adams, Montgomery, Taylor and Ringgold counties waa appointed to receive bids and purchase the ,uppltea for all th, counties. Kind Matrimony Expensive. SIOUX CITY, la., March 18. (Special Telegram.) The district court her today granted a divorce to John Tucker. Tucker in an old man and married Mary Midden a few year ago. He went to the races at Kansa, City, where he met her, and ha, been going to the race, ever sine. Ho bad $30,000, and gave all this to her. Then ha deeded her his homestead. This wa, returned to him by the court. Hi, wife Is now an inmate of a Minneapolis resort. Sophomore Class Pays Damages. IOWA CITY, Ia., March 18. The sopho more class of the University of Iowa this morning paid a local hotel $95 for having broken a plate glass window with a rook and (or having thrown a akunk Into the dining room last fall on the occasion of a freshman dance and banquet. DERNHAM IS . WARNED OFF evr Orleans Stewards Decide to Re fuse All Fntare Elntrle From Inspected Crook. NEW ORLEANS, March 18. Mrs. Frank Foster, Whltemor, and Barthow were the winning favorite loday. Federal has been sold to James Arthur for $1,800. After a full lnvrtlga0on of the World Ington race on Monday last the stewards today ordered tl. refusal of all future entries by Hart Dernham to races of either the Crescent City or New Louisiana Jockey clubs. Weather fair and track slow. Results: Flr.t race, five furlongs: Centle won. Versifier second. Sliver FTIng third. Time: 1:04. Second race, seven furlongs: Mrs. Frank Foster won. Traverse recond. Welcome Light third. Time: 1:J4. Third race six furlongs: Star Oaxer won. Sir Christopher second. Limelight third. Time: 1:201-5. Four'h race, handicap, one mile: Mauser won. Farmer Jim second. Blue Blase third. Time: 1:48. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Whltemor won. El Rey second, Henry of Franslfar third. Time: 1:4. Sixth race, six furlongs: Barthowe won, Rayomen second. Aimless third. Time: 1:1. Oakland Favorites Fare Badly. SAN FRANCISCO March 18 The going at Oakland wss still heavy today, but the weather was flne. Favorites again fared badly. The defeat of Qold One In the mile and a quarter event waa costly. He was a heavily played favorite and after lead ing the greater part of the way was beaten bv Ariar.a. an 8 to 1 shot. Results: First race, seven furlongs, selling: Dagg mar won. Legal Maxim second, Mission third. Time: 1:30.' Second race five and a half furlongs, sell ing: Imp Mildred Rchulis won. Doublet second. Hlpponax third. Time: 1 .'. Third race, six and a half furlongs, sell ing: Stunts won Modicum second, J. II. Bennett third. Tlrae: 1:23'4. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, selling: Arlana won. Oold One second. Tufts thl.d. Time: M04. Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards, sell ing: Antoiee won Meehanua second. Bark lyite third. Time: 1:46. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Tower of Candles won. Sweet Tooth second, Mu resca third. Timer 1:14. Checker Flayers at Work. LINCOLN. March 18 (Special.) The Ne braska checker players' annual tournament to decide th championship of the state began today and the players ar now In session at 1043 O street. A great deal of Interest Is being shown In this living Issue and there are men here from all over the state, fighting mental l-attle over the little checker board. State Champion T. A. Jackson of Omaha is here to defend hi title and there are some others who think thev will be able to take the belt home with them. The contest will probably last till the end of the week.' The following sre the men who have so far registered In the con test: T. A. Jackeon. Omaha; A. Q. Love. Holdrege: J. E. Glasgow. Peru; C. O. Iwis Kmlthfleld; I. O. Whltesides. Omaha; U U Brookings, Funk; J. A. Campbell, Hsvelock; C. E. Calkins. Ashland: C. O. Hurlburt. I'tlca; H. Bestor. Plattamouth; M. J. Wilcox, Orand Island: W. Kellv. Omaha: C. W. Coble. Tobias; H. O. Hicks. A. W. Houck. U Douglas. O. O. Beams, Mr. Hvatt and W. O. Small, Uncoln. Mr. Whltesides has held the champion ship two successive years and Wilcox also has attained to that honor. Th contest has not gone far enough as yet to give the scores as the players have not been en gaged In more than eight games each. A count is kept on every game, whether won, lost or drawn, and at th end of th session the man with the highest average will be declared th winner. With b Bowlers. The Germans lost two games Chsr'.es Inst night on Lent, A bowling alleys. The score: to th St. Williams' ST. CJlAKL.ta 1st. Frltsrher 1"0 Forsctitt ' Carson M Schneider 154 Keller i T0 DmMe shift In entries. Brushing per inch Loading slate per car... 2.1. Id. Total. M 1 60 lil IfiS M7 M 14 til 1S 175 61(1 Sua 193 STI "li "STO 2,717 Id. M. Total 14 M fc 4 lf MS 15 ! $37 151 ltt 7 ltU 17, 473 T "70 1.(44 Totals GERMANS 1st. .. 'Z ... 17 Weber W. Zltxman Yoder II. Lund Beselln Totals , .. MS Ball Teas Oa Man gay. CRESTON, Is . March 11 (Special.) Th Creston Athletic stsoclatlon has aimoit completed the personnel of the base ball club that will play under th banner of the city this season. Eight men have already been signed and aii of them have ha4 ex irrtem In teacu trains. When the ninth man is secured ib salary list of to club MAliCII 10, 1D03. will be more than $o a month, whic h bars them from entering th South western Iowa and Nebraska lesaue, whli h hss fixed the salary limit at $t. They are endeavorli a, however, to organise a circuit of nenrby towns that have the reputation or miln talnlng good base bull iiiil and will ptjol ahly be successful In securing a rlvcult of six clubs. The practice games of the club will be commenced at om-e, but the real playing srafon will be opened about April SO by a game with the Nebraska Indians. (hlraan Rail Team la Training;. M OH ILK. March lS.-The Chicago team of the American league arrived this ntttr noon for ten days' practice here. George Davis, who wss awarded to the Chicago team at the Clevelnnd peace meeting, Uld not put In his appearance. Knstllsh Uet Ktnil tinme. 8AN FRANCISCO. March 18-The final and deciding game of the p0,.o tournament between tho Rugby (Englnnd) and Hurg'in game (Cal.l tenms wss won oy the Ei.ml; li tiien, the score belnn J to 3. (atelier Wood (iocs to Milwaukee. MII.WAl'KEE, March lS.-Manrtger Joe Cantlllon of the Milwaukee American as sociation hasp ball club today signed Catcher Rob Wood of the Clevelnnd club of the American icngue. Wnleott Knock Cole Oat. PITTSni RG. March lS-The ten-round fight tonight between Joe Wslcott and Georle Cole, colored pugilists ended In th fourth round, when Cole was knocked out. HILLS CATTLE WINTER WELL Losses, with Exception of .Small trip, Much Lighter Thnn 1'snnl, BELLEFOURCHE, S. D March IS. (Special.) Foreman Taddlken of the Frank lin Cattle company has Just returned from a visit and Inspection of every part of th company's range and reports that all cf the cattle belonging to the outfit have win tered well and are. coming out fat and strong. The loss to the company will he lighter than usual and will not reach 1 per cent. H had Occasion to observe the con dition of cattle belonging to ether out Its on the northern ranges, and says that they, too, have made a good winter of It, and with the exception of a narrow strip of country In the foothills of the Rear Lodge mountains, the winter has been the mildest and the best for cattle that has ever been experienced by stockmen in this section of the west. Only in a small extent of coun try Is the feed bad, but in all other places on the range lt la good, and rutflclent to keep the cattle In good condition tinti the new grass i, ol enough to furnish nutri ment. The Northwestern Cattle assoclttlon is preparing for a big time at it, annual meeting in Bellefourche next month, and hag arranged a aerie, of entertainments to last during the dnys that the association is In session. Broncho busting, roping, horse races and all the sport, of a cowboy will furnish amusement to visitor, and members of the association dn those days. The season is opening very bright for the sheepmen of western South Dakota, south eastern Montana and Wyoming and the crop of wool In that section of the coun try tributary to the. Black Hill, will be the largest ever clipped. The sheep wintered well and the loss was very small. It Is a fact that the sheepmen of the Black Hills have not received a serious setback during the last ten yean, and those engaged in the business have made money. The shear ing season is nesr at hand and the sheep men are making preparations to market a large clip. Site for Mennonlte College. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 18. (Spe cial.) A sit, ha gnally been selected for the new Mennonlte college, which, after an interesting contest between a number of rival towns, was captured by the town of Freeman, Hutchinson county. The site which ha, now been selected ss the place f.-r erecting the new institution of leart Itg It situated at the south end of the principal business street of Freeman. Work on the erection of the college will begin within the next ten days. It I, expected that the bvillding, which Is to cost about (7,000, will be completed end ready to re ceive student, next fall. Hard Work Getting; Jnry, PIERRE, 8. D-. March 18. (Special Tele gram.) The case of the State against Bert H. Llnney on the charge of murdering Mil ton F. Ounsales at Blunt July 5 last was called in circuit court here today, and the whole day spent tn an effort to aecure a Jury, but tb Jurf 1 not completed this evening, with the regular panel and one apetlal venire exhausted. The case will probably take all the rest of the week. . Hard oa Weak Stock. PIERRE. S. D., March 18. (Special Tele gram.) Snow and rain ha, been falling her all day, the anow melting a, lt fell. It la still coming down rapidly, with a cold wav signal out at the Weather bureau. Cold weather following the rain will be bard on weak stock. New Dally t Spearflsh. 8PERFISH, 8. D., March 18. (Special.) The plant of the White wood Plalndialer has been purchased by A. C. Potter, who will move It to this city, and In the fu ture It will be issued from here. It is said that It will make Its apearanc in Spearflsh a, a dally. A Money Barer. I "Ther has been a great epidemic of la grippe In thla vicinity for the past two months," says W. D. Wilcox of Logan, N. V. "All of my customers that I could Induce to try Chamberlain', Cough Remedy were cured without the aid of a doctor. Only two of my patients employed a doctor and they did not use this remedy. They could bare saved money by using lt." Money Is not all that this remedy saves. It saves health and sometimes life. Every cold or attack of la grippe weakens the sys tem, lower, the vitality and paves the way for mor serious diseases Make a friend of this remedy and It will save you health and .wealth. i 1 i . i ntAKLS PROPER DIET! pi PLEASING Not in Nature for sayoa. to always feel tired. There is no need to drag out a, existence srithout ambition. Weak nerves are responsible for lan guor, ecprcssioa, deUlity ind varico cele. Inseased newes. whether due to oer work, ovcr-imtu.seb.e or suy ether cause, can be anau strong as steel by to us of They tan. and Inviforst evry orgr a of the body, toot he ani sirrngtuen the serves sad transf orm brokca dowa men and wonira iiiu strong, healthy, vigorous, ruddy-rlieekcit persona, if you nnd thia isn't u, you get your money back. (1 00 per bos ; boxes (wl.ll gusrsa le), tiuO. Booc free 9 For Ml by Kahn Co.. Omaha. Ttllein a Drug Btor. South Omaha. Davit Drug Co.. Council BluOa. la. " proof tor the .y.r.t - i rv c t rnnr 1 I LiM5LLlLVIiU AU 2lLrnv,i. Pome's Celery Compound 1 Sue, Gentlemin From the Danger and j Peril of lnomia and rne Trouble, After Failure! of Abie Physicians lt la now generally admitted that Ins" mi.la or sleeplessness Is caurnd by exhala tion of nerve force and a sluggish condition of tho digestive organs. Overwork, worry snd care have their effect upon tho nerves. Sleeplessness In springtime is one of t,h commonest troubles afflicting men and , women, and in too many cases fatal resulis j follow. In thousands of cases th terrible , : r.T.i'f'l , " . f . .. .. .. REV. A. CRAW, Of Ridge Road, N. Y., 83 Year, Old. trouble develope, insanity and madness then the asylum with its surrounding hor rors. I'ainc's Celery Compound promptly ban ishes slceplcsncs, and inflammation of the nerves. The wonderful medicine quickly makes nerve fibre and nerve force, cleanses tho blood, strengthens the tissues of the brain and gives rest and sleep. You can not possibly procure theso blessings through the use of any other medicine. Talne's Celery Compound Is the only true nerve and blood remedy, and contains ex actly the elements needed for your case in springtime. May heavens direct you to use it, dear sufferer, at this time. Mr. Max Burghelm, Cincinnati, Ohio, says: "I have been suffering from sleeplesness for many years, and although I have tried almost everything to get cured, consulting the best physicians, and even going to Europe several times, all was in vain. I then tried Paine's Celery Compound. The first night I used it, you can Imagine my Joy when I found that I bad slept clx hours in succession. I continued the use of Paine's Celery Compound for three months and sleep peacefully every night." Eays Rev. A. Craw, of Ridge Road, N. Y.i "Paine's Celery Compound hss been a panacea for the many Ills which afflicted me in my old age, and which have all dis appeared by lt, use. First, the sciatic affliction of my right hip which so severely afflicted me that It was very difficult for me to ascend ct descend stair,; luc.bago was another affliction which was at times very troublesome, but the Compound cured me. I was also afflicted with plies. I have used six bottles and lt has quite revolutionized me and I am now In my eighty-fourth year and rs well and atrcng aa I waa at fifty." HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Finger ra ghened by needlework caf.h every ctain and look hopelessly ditty. Hand Sa polio remove, not only the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured cuticle, and restorea the flagtn to their oat urn I beauty. ; ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS sans turc-nr cor ai reaultaof aiiii. (loud, drat ii. luaaea, in inn mn mranrlin' ia marry mould ;ake box; aatoniiiilnff rrauita; una.ll weak parts. n4 lest Dower rcauirvo. i.uu4 Sherman & McConnil. Dru Co., Omaha. Ftate, Go terated a ivernment. Buy ,t In plae. u'nRc) ww uooaing id t II W:-l-M VT TOR SALE EVERYWHERE. li'JAIIJ'mfJJSJJUJA t9v5vHSiS;:S) FOR $17.50 PER MONTH. R. C PETERS & CO , Rental Areata. ? jfoo Best of Everything lMHfio.mo.--i Spfil an ij-si. pa-Mn Trains Daily Over Tho Only Double Track Railway fo Chicago CITY OFFICE, U0M403 Farnam St TeL 561 and $14. $?B nil a ir en K RYE A LEVERAGE FIT FOR THE 60DS Ht absolute purity, it dcllclouf flavor and J Kin HvllsM'itl kiiil U. ii --..-r-. .-, ... mellowness and nt. IliM rv nnai j ninwm For tale at the leading , bar, cafe and drug I store. HIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Lkpior Dealer. KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. McCRW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY XI Years Experience. 17 Years In Omaha His remarkable suc cess has never bei n qualed ar. Ing reports every day brings many flatter. Ing reports of th good b Is doing, or the relief he has given. -Hot Springs Trea tacntforSjptiilis And all Blood Poison,. NO "BREAKING OUT" on th skin or fsc. and all external signs of th dlBMso disappear at one. BLOOD DISEASE ::i'ioT. VARICOCELE LESS THAI S DAVI. OVER 30,000 7SrtSR&.alZr5 vitality, unnatural discharges. Stricture. I Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Hy arocele. QUICK CURES-LOW CHARGES. Treatment by mall. P. O. Box 764. Office ver 115 S. Uth street, btwen Farnam and Douglas streets, OMA11A. J4EB. Every Woman Is sstarasU sb steal. ise MAXYIL air lies 6pri r ' smn i Coowmtn It ha wnaoi npilv tb ther. bui iena sum t far It. u.tnui boo ...lil li im f aU rarOroUi awl ittrwAlnu h L 'VKJoaws is udio. as 4 a t kj , axoom KB Tlnaaa Bids. M. T. .For fckln bv ECHAEFER 8 CUT KATK DRUG STORE. Corner 16th and Chicago bis.. Omaha. I I ft I m iJllk O w4Mae1j 8 hi r?i,w 8 Ll' ill air' f .4 n ft l M ' ' v i jjs. d bti 's, w '.i w ii'm W'fcSlcf'f lnnsw rk JM a."V l That beat of Indoor aport, for man or voman. Is moat enjoyable when an at Undant standa ready at hand with W.H.MeBraver CfedarBrook Whiskoy Bottled in Bond Wnlrh by an arrangement with the distil. Ll. W Layenceburg. Ky.. . bottled for ul UDdrP tha cimaw(.i . of the msnV .Tul. " market. .. " MMMI an 1 An Office With a Vault 2i Wecanahowyouan ofllea rijht nazt to the .levator-tho mt da.irabU Wc.tioa iu tha building;. Th, oa j, Ull8 mUohM4 Urga burglar proof vault. Everyone- say. th.it our Janitor and elevator serric i. th, best in town. It U Mao a big; advantago to you to b bla to tall poopl. your addroa. beeausa tha baa t known building in Omaha ia The Bee Building. Ground Floor, Ceo Bldg.