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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1902)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MATICII 10, 1902. CURRENT COUNCIL Heavy vote expected today techool Election Fromiaeg to Find Party Politic Somewhat Eliminated. HREE PROPOSITIONS BESIDES CANDIDATES 'Sale of School Property nad tTyl i ef Tas tor Betiding Addition la ( Call Issaed f o City Repab Ilea Coaveatloav. fc' Indication are that the school election loday will bring oat a larger vote than itieual, alRO that a large number of voters r-wlll cast their ballots (or their choice of Candidate Irrespective of party politics, flbls promises to be the case more so than ((or many years,, although the tendency to "flrop party politics In the 'srbc"l election lias been growing steadily each year, es pecially In the selection or members of the Board ot Education. The vote on school treasurer will probably be a party one, Although both candidates expect to receive .the support of their friends of both political faiths. t Since the nominating conventions last week both George C. Hansen, the repub lican candidate, and George 8. Davis, the democratic nominee,' have been putting In ome bard work and both (eel confident of uecess at the polls today. ( President Hess of the Board of Education, J ho was accorded a renomlnatlon by the (republicans, baa not. been making any cam paign, preferring to leave his case in the bands of his friends. ' He goes on the theory Chat If the people want him on the" board they will elect him and If they do not they VlH vote for the other man. William Flaher, democratic nominee for school director, has been making an active canvass, and being a strong labor union tran will, It Is conceded, make a strong bowing at the polls today. George Gor man, republican candidate, whose nomina tion was urged by the labor Interests, is meeting with some opposition, from the .Tact that he is not a married man, but bis friends expect1 he 'Will be able to overcome bls and be elected. ' a In addition t the school ticket the voters vill be called upon to ballot upon three propositions, two for the sale of school property and one to levy a tax for the founding of an addition to the Pierce street school. The' polls will opea at t a. m. and Vlose at 7 p, m. Women will be permitted to vote on the tax levy proposition. For . the purpose of the school election the district Is divided Into six precincts. fl"he polls will be at the fallowing places: ' First Precinct Wheeler Hereld build ing, 134 East Broadway. , Second Precinct Mlnntck's livery barn, COS West Broadway. ) v Third PreclnctCole-Brelsford building. 401-I Soiith Main Street. Fourth Precinct Macrae's livery baru 624 South Main street. Fifth Precinct County building, Fifth avenue and Twelfth street. Blxth Precinct County building, Twenty fourth street and Avenue B. Republican Cttr Coaveatlon, i CbalnnarJvBrfca oF the clly 'republican central committee has Issued the official call for the republican city convention, for J the precinct caucuses for the selection of lelegates and for the ward primaries for the nomination of ward aldermen. This Is the call: . The republican city convention will be hold Thursday. March 20, at 2 o'clock, In the south couit room of the county court house. The bnnls of representation will ba one delegate-at-large from each precinct in the city, one delegate for every forty votes and one additional delegate for every frac tion of fifteen or over cast for John N. Baldwin; for elector-at-large la the presi dential campaign of 19tH). 1'rtmarles for the election of delegates to attend the city convention will be held Tuesday. March 18, from I to I o'clock p-.m., the following being the placea for holding the primaries and the number of delegates which will be elected from each iirei'lnct: First Ward First precinct. Wheeler ft Herfld'S; building, six -delegates ; Second precinct, Hheeley. 4. Lane's marble shop, eight delegates. Second Ward First precinct, city build ing, eight delegates; Second precinct, 744 West Broadway, eight delegates. Third Ward First precinct, Creston tiouse, South Main street, eight delegates; Second precinct. No. 1 hose house, South Main street, aeven delegates. Fourth Ward First precinct. Farmer's hall, courthouse. , seven delegates; Second precinct. Smith's hall, Sixteenth avenue, six delegates. Fifth ward First precinct, county build ing, Klf'h avenue and Twelfth street, ten delegates; Second precinct, county build ing. Sixteenth avenue and Thirteenth street, six delegates. , Blxth Ward First precinct, county build ing. Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street, eight delegates; Second precinct, H. P. Hansen's mace, two delegates. The primaries for the selection of dele gates will be held open for on hour, accord- lug to me ruiea ox me repuDiican city cen tral committee. ITImarles for the selection of ward alder men will be held on Friday, March 14, at t clock p. m.,. in tne various wards, as fol lows: First Ward Wheeler ft Hereld building. Second Ward Mlnnlck's barn. Sot West ilroaaway. Third Ward Creston house. Fourth Ward Farmer's hall, courthouse. Fifth Wsrd County building. Fifth avenue and Twelfth street. Sixth Ward County building. Avenue B And Twenty-fourth street. 1'rlmsrles for the selection of ward alder men will be held In the aame manner as for delegates to tbe city convention, ex cept that w hen all present shall have voted the ludgea will declare the ballot cloaed and shall at once count the ballot, and if there ts no choice another ballot will be immediately taken, -and ao on until aome candidate has received a majority of all ballots cast. Davis sells glass. las port a t Measarea Before Caaaeil. Several Important measures and matters re to come up at the adjourned meeting of tbe city council tonight, among them the amended ordinance which the Oreat West era U desirous of having passsd in place of the. vacation ordinance passed by the aldermen two weeks ago. The ordinance vacating three feet of the sidewalk1 on Scott 'street to the Omaha Brewing company to assist It In erecting a handsome three-story building In place ot jthe old structure now stsndlng at Scott ttreet and Broadway, will come up on Its .second reading. Sine the city council toted unanimously to donate a valuable portion ot L'a ton avenue to tbe Oroneweg A 6choentgen company to facilitate Us build ing on Ninth and Broadway a large ware house. It Is believed the aldermea will bow consider favorably the proposition of the Omaha Brewing company. Alderman Iougee, chairman of the spe cial committee to whom the matter was referred, is expected to make a report on the liability ot smallpox patients to pay EEWI8 CUTLER Funeral Director iSucmsr la W. u. fcatap a rw kAavk saauBT. FARM LOANS Gdll NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS. the bills Incurred In their behalf by the elty while under quarantine. Plumbing and heating. Blxby ft Son. Dr. Samuel Leland, the famous lecturer, at tbe High school auditorium Tuesday evening, March 11, under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Subject of the lecture, "World Making." Proceeds to be devoted to High school li brary. Elks Ready to Shed A a tier. The committee in charge of the social session to be held by Council Bluffs lodge of Elks Thursday night has sent out this unique Invitation to the members and ex pected guests from adjacent lodges: ' ' With the vernal equinox, under the signs of Aries, Taurus and Gemini, all good Klks shed their antlers at the salt lick and begin to take medicine for a new and bet ter pair. All Elks bearing the brand of "Ml" will round up at the Elks' wallow at twilight on March 1J. Here their antlers may be shed In good order, or in case they are not mature, they will be knocked off by a fighting stag Introduced for that purpose. A herd of twenty or more chaste and virtuous creatures, recently apprehended, will be subjected to an operation, which will Insure them an early and prodigious growth of antlers. It will be a clinic extraordinary and you will be required to be In the amphitheater during the performance. Elka of every brand and breed will be present, and after the bloody acenes have been enacted the medicine will be administered In sumptuous quantities snd In such ways and by such methods as have never been known before. If you value your standing as an Elk you'll be there to lift up your volce at the roll call at 7:30 p. m. s VICTOR E. BENDER, E. A. TROrTMAN. 1 Zl'RMUEHLEN, JR., Committee. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. Davis sells glass. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Met beer at Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, scientific optician, 400 B'way. ' The Lady Maccabees will meet Tuesday afternoon. Perry pictures for sale. C. E. Alexander & Co., 333 Broadway. Miss Reo Premeau of Omaha Is guest of Miss Paschel of Willow avenue. Miss Evans of Colorado Springs Is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Everett. Attorney F. W. Miller of Oakland avenue Is visiting relatives In Canton, 111. J. C. ft W. Woodward, architects, room I, Everett block. Council Bluffs, la. Missouri oak body wood, 16.50 cord. Wil liam Welch, 23 N. Main street. Tel. 128. The University club will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Dawson. The Atlas club will meet Thursday after noon, March 20, with Mrs. F. W. Hough ton. The monthly session of the trustees of tne pubiio library is siatea ror this after noon. Mrs. Edward Storms of North Platte Neb., is guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sea- rignu The real estate transfers as recorded Inst week in this city reached a total of IUi4,41. Excelsior Masonic lodge will hold a spe cial communication tonight for work In the third degree. . . . The Oakland Avenue Reading club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flnley Burke. The Every Thursday club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. George Wright on South Sixth street. -. The New Century club will meet Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. O. J. McManus, 1162 East Pierce street. Mrs. Lawrence Brown of Boone. Ia.. Is guest of her Daren ta. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Messmore of Fourth street. SmallDox Quarantine on the Revere house and the Kennedy family, 1431 North Eighth i reel, waa raiaea yesieraay. For rent, office room, around floor: ex cellent l-catlon for real estate or Insur ance; centrally located. Address 8, Bee office. Joseph Llebold of Alma. Wash., is visit ing his brother, Charlea Llebold. This Is ne nrst time tne brothers nave met in twenty years. For rent, two furnished or unfurnished rooms, for light housekeeping, for man and wife; no children; rent reasonable. Ad dress M, Bee office. The Danish Brotherhood will have a re union and banquet, with an Interesting program, in Grand Army of the Republic ball Tuesday evening. The current events department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon In the clubrooms with Mrs. ti. j. xowsiee as leaaer. Joshua Reynolds will be discussed at the next meeting of the art department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club, Monday, March 17, when Mlas Alexander will be leaden. Edward Bloomer Is in Council Bluffs for the purpose ot settling. up the estate of Hon. D. C. Bloomer, his adopted father. This is his first visit to Council Bluffs In thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Duauette. former residents of Council Bluffs, who have been visiting friends nere, lert last evening on a visit to relatives In Des Moines before re turning home. The household econdmlo denartment of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Cleaver as leader. "Ideal Motherhood" will be the subject. Mrs. P. J. Montgomery, who Is passing the winter in California, has written friends here saying she expects to stay there until after the biennial of the Federation ot Women a Clubs In Los Angeles. Dr. T. B. Lacer of this city has been ap pointed district surgeon of the Council Hluns aiviaion oi tne Illinois t.enirai rail road. He will have Jurisdiction over all the Illinois Central surgeons between this city and Fort Dodge. Dr. Lacey was for merly local surgeon lor tne railroad. The Derthlck club will give a musical this evening In Royal Arcanum hall. Mrs. W. N. Clifford, Mrs. H. 8. Jones, Miss Stella Mclntyre, Mlas Tulleya, Mrs. Mulils, Miss Ellis. Mrs. C. A. Wiley, Miss Phoebe Judson. Miss Maud Hoagland, Miss Wal lace, Mlsa Hill and Miss Ethel Cook will take part in tne program. Frank L. McCoy and Robert Olmstesd have begun ault In the district court against James L. Pax ton to qulat title to land which they claim aa their property by accretion along the former bed ot the Mis souri river ana to recover ,uuu tor rax ton a use of It. Paxton has occupied and cropped the land In controversy tor several years. Rheriflf McAvoy or Barpy county. N braska. assisted by Detwtlve Weir of the local police force, arrested James M. Brady at bis home In the southwest yart of the city on the charge of burglary. Brady is charged Wlin Dreaamg imo aeverai places In Faollllon. Neb.. Friday night and steal ing a large number of chlckena. Fowls supposed to be part of the plunder were round at nis nouse. nrwiy rviuaeu 10 cross the liver without requtattloa papers and was lodged in tne county jail. The funeral of Miss Clarlbel Chambers, daughter ot Mr. ana Mrs. ti. 4. chambers, veaterdav afternoon, was attended by a large gathering of her schoolmates and friends of he bereaved family. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Rev. W. 8. Barnes, paator of the First Presby. terian church. conducted the services. Burial waa In Falrvlew cemetery. These were the pallbearers: Principal Ensign of the High school. B. M. Sargent, F. J. Day. 8. F. Henry, I. M. Trey nor and W, IL Treynor. N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone ISO. Ceaeral Adveaea la latsraac. MACON. Ga.. March t Vice President Wilson of the Southern Tariff association. who has returned from a meeting of repre sentatives of insurance associations In New York, says that while no formal action was taken by the conference itself It waa a tacit understanding that the 16 per oent Increase In rates would be enforced by all companies east of tbe Korky mountains. but that there would be no Increase beyond that point. Writers ta Meet la WUtis. INDIANAPOLIS. March t. The executive committee or ine western Association o Writers met at the Denlson today and SS' lected Winona aa the place for holding the annual meeting of tbe associativa, J una ti being selected aa tae a at a. DSE FOR TI1E MONEY OF IOWA How the State Institution. Will Fare if the Bill it Passed. MONEY FOR PUBLIC LAND AND BUILDINGS State Board of Coatrol lastltntlana Likely to Get Nearly All that Is Keeded-Osa albas Bill Is Now Ready for the Leglslatare. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 9. (Special.) If the recommendations of the house commit tee on appropriations ae contained in the omnibus bill which has been passed on Item by item relating to the institutions under the State Board of Control are adopted by the general assembly without substantial change then the State Board ot Control will have during the next two years disposition of every cent of the statefunds now In sight. The total is 1859,677.60, of which $128,000 has already been appro priated for the hospital at Cherokee, and the rest Is In the bill which ts now In the hsnds of John Hughes, Jr., of Iowa county, chairman of tbe bouse appropriations com mittee, to be reported this week. This bill would dispose of tbe money the state has on hand or coming. If it la passed and the necessary appropriations are made for other purposes the state will need about $1,800,000. This must be secured through an lnorease In tbe state levy. The only trouble Is that a state levy will not bring In tbe money light away. Tbe levy for this year has been made and cannot be changed. Any change In the state levy will not begin to yield until after tbe close of this year and the money will not be avail able until near the close of the biennial period for which appropriations are now being made. Proposition a Bard One. "The fact Is," said one of the prominent members of tbe appropriation committees, "we are right up against a hard proposi tion. We have not the money we need fof these appropriations and there is no way we can get it. The war claims will prob ably bring us something, but we will find a place for all that with ease. We will get In about $800,000 from the taxes and fees. By some changes In fees we can Increase this materially. We need $1,000,000 more and must have some of It. But to ask an Increase In the tax levy doesn't help ti out, for that will not bo available right away. Yet we will have to do the right thing, to see that no Interest suffers and to provide that It shall all be paid." Of the sum appropriated In the bill which has been agreed on by the house appro priations committee and which will be re ported on tbls week, $144,000 Is for the pur chsse of lend and more than $280,000 for new buildings and equipment. The fact la that all tbe Iowa institutions have been grossly neglected for many year and it Is posi tively necessary that permanent improve' ments be made. All sorts of new build' Ings are needed for these Institutions. The large appropriation for land Is esrnestly Insisted on by the Board of Control for tbe reason that It has been demonstrated that the atate can economize greatly by the use of large farms near the insane hospitals and similar Institutions. A great deal of labor can be profitably used. One Largje Item Omltfed One large item left out of tbe bill, as prepared by the Board of Control, was for $12,000 for a deep well at the Independence hospital. The people of Independence ob Jected to this because the state Is buying water from tbe city water works at a good rental. The committee also cut out the item for a quartermaster's building at the Soldiers' Home and the Items for gates and entrances, but Increased the allowance for the hospital. This is on the theory that the home is fast becoming little more than a bospltsl for the old men who seek its com fort In ' their declining days. The board asked for $2,500 for a coalhouse at tbe school for the deaf, but the committee thought $1,500 would do. At Clarlada the board thought $8,000 would be right for a coalhouse, but the committee reached the conclusion thst a comfortable coalhouse could be erected for $4,000. The board asked for a new house for the solitary cells at Fort Madison, but the committee struck out the $4,600 for this purpose. At the ssme time the board Is authorised to make use of $22,000 of other funds to build a library and school building at the pen! tentlary, and also to divert some $6,000 -of the support fund at Clarlnda for building uses. When this bill gets fairly before the house all other matters will be dropped for tbe time. In the estimation of the members of both of the. appropriations committees the Board of Control bills ought to be got out of the way before other appropriation matters are taken up serl ously. The house will act first and the senate will finish off the bill, and it is ex pected short work will be made of it. The disposition Is to give the Board of Control all that is needed and practically every thing asked for or suggested. The follow Ing are the items of the Board of Control, as it nas been agreed on in committee: Soldiers' Hosae at Marshalltowa. Fpr an assembly hall and for furnish- 1 1 1 k ina sam an, wew i .. i ....... light, watar and uwir in (h. . . am , - ;.,.. . . " .... ""j .vw ffwi wiuiiiuuu (vun una faculties lor nuBuiiai purposes, ana for nurses and other employes, including pro vision for beat, light, water and sewage, and for furniture and fur- nisnings 1 iwt Vn.. a 1 .. .... .4 . 1 1 .1 1 M 1 ! w w i uuui j uuiiuuiK atuu eauiDmenl and for carrying heat, light, water ana sewer to the same a mm a'twivu vjuiyiueni ana ior carrying neat, iignt, water and sewer to the same, and for a new cnimney a For an Icehouse and cold storage and equipment 4.000 v whiiii Dunn- nouse. new boilers, settings and connections. ana lor a new chlmnev itim w wiuuim, aiuui., unnais ana connwiioni ior tne main and old mens building a nrv ui ,vfi mo nain ouiia- ing, connections, equipment and changes to make the same accea. ..'. " '. - WO cur luruisi anu team connections be- iween tne nospitai ana main power plant 2,200 Soldlera Orphans' Home at Dnveapert For a new boiler and engine house, amokeatack, coalhouse, equipment ana connectlona 20 000 For raising cottages and for cottage furniture itngn For elate roof and metal work on cot- 75 For the purchase of land 15 0ou rn iBnn..i . .. .... ..... wtwv M.iwm, v. f uj Miwvr or sewage disposal plant. Including sewer connections, water closets, equipment and carrying beat, water and sewer to same 1,208 tanu ina mini ui v.oniroi is autnor lsed to use the tS.Ui.ti appropriated for a sewer by chapter cxlvll. Acta of the Twenty-seventh General Aa aembly In addition to tbe amount herein appropriated for this pur pose.) For straightening Duck creek 3,000 For a contingent and repair fund 4,uu0 Cellece teg the Blind at Vlalea. For repairs to buildings, including porches and cupola 1,000 For a pipe organ and motor for the same for the chapel 2.700 For a contingent and repair fund 2.0U0 Seheel fer the DeauT at Conaell Binds. For a new coalhouse 601 For closets la Industrial building and connections, and an addition to building for the aame W0 For library, magazines and papers... 4"0 For laundry machinery l.SW) or type ana toots ior inaustriai work T. 400 For a watchman's clock and for In stalling the same svo For electrical power and for carry ing tne same ana ior connections.... v For a new range and furnishings "0 For fencing and fences MO For changing and putting In new beating apparatus in tne weet wing ot main building 1.0IV) For addition for aosphouae and vats.. For lowering resetting boilers l.O'l For a contingent and repair fund t.000 astltatloa for Feeble-Minded Chil dren at Gleaweod. To erect, furnish and equip- two aouDie cottages ior Doya ana ior carrying heat, light and water and sewer to the aame 10,000 For roofing custodial and parts of main nuuuing wun siaie, ana ior supporting and reinforcing roofs, and for plastering and repairs to custodial and parts of main build in. 10.000 For new boilers, generators snd elec trical equipment ana setting tne aame 8.600 For repairs to bollerhouse and coal sheds LOT) For a new bake oven 1.600 For a new brick barn 6,000 For a new pump, pipe, motor and connections i 2.678 For the purchase of land ..i 2&.fluo For a contingent ana repair tuna s.uur dastrlal School for Bays at Eldera. For a school building and for furnish ing and equipping tne same ana ior carrying heat, light, water and sewer ta the same 17,600 For furnishing old school rooms for sitting rooms 2.100 For water closets and for equipping the same, and for m axing water ana sewer connections to the same 1,760 For a bake oven l.eoo For electric motors and connections.. 600 For repairs to walls of main. building ana ior painting wans, woonwora, tin and gutter work, and for re nalrs to woodwork '$,600 For library, books, magaslnea and papers iOOO For a new shop building and equip ment, ana for carrying neat, iignt, water and sewer to the same 12,000 For an engine and generator 3,5"0 For a repair and contingent fund 4,000 ndastrlal School tor Girls at Mitch ellvllle. For a new family building for small giria, rurmsning bhuhhhhb , same, and for carrying heat, light, water and newer to the same, and for connections 17,000 For a system of storage for water and for making tne same avaiiaoie. hn annlfancen and connectlona .... 8,000 800 1,000 2,600 soo 4.000 8.000 For library, books, magaslnes and For pump house and connections ror an engine, eiecinu icueiawr uu 4s.,n .m. f Inn. . . ... ............... For a chaplain's fund For a sewage disposal system, In- lilUUlllB ' v ' For a contingent and' repair fund Hospital (or the Insane at Monat Pleasant. For Installing new closets and for piumoing ana repairs For new deep well, pumps. Power, 1. 1 n-,.f M.n..tlnni . 10.000 mutlliiin j biiu ,..,,,i.v. - For new boilers, settings and connec tions, ana ior puniyiua piauv 8,200 7.600 8.000 6.400 For a new'brVck smokestack For new floors, repairs to noun for furniture and furnishings ....... For new food elevators and equlp- Himii ...,..............- For a new roof for kitchen, new down spouts, repairs anu timmu tun- tlnna ... .............................. 1.2S0 a.000 1,000 eno 1,000 Zor I?.1"11" -v-'::--'L".-:-.-: t or unrary, uvuae, - papers For printing press and outfit For cement floors In basement For removal of old greenhouse, en- . analwA . mnA A largemem ui ii, i m w MAA.In dim. ... ........... a .... 8.000 2,600 6.000 8,000 For a farmer's cottage For a new barn For the purcnaee or cows For a sewage disposal plant ana necessary sewers anu miiumu. tnereto -- For the purchase of land......... 25.000 For a repair and contingent fund 10,000 Hospital for the Insane at Independ ence. For a storehouse and equipment, and . ....... K..7 ...... .n ior tamos; neu, ukui awi ta aame '..i.Y.. .......'. 6,600 6,000 For new water elosetSj fixtures and connections and for wainscoting..... For fana and tampering colls and connections to vflmimw wards In main building and Grove hall ' 6.000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,600 600 For radiators and connections for wards A and I .' For a palm house with heat For a new Icehouse and refrigerator.. For a brick Are department building-.. T7 wnltra ....... rur txiuriii , for connections J For tile floor for main hall..... For another section for mangle 1,200 For the purchase of land fh'nm Iror a contingent aim u,,v. Hospital (or the Inanne at Clarlnda, For a cold storage and ice man u fac ing piant, ouiiuine, hivii.iic.. For enlarging shop building and for anulnment ; s,00u For a coalhouse, ash elevator ana equipment i'lnk For an engine for dynamo t& For the purchaae of land fr' For a repair and contingent fund 10,000 Penitentiary at ri For a new powerhouse, smokestack. macnine eiiop, ui.v.b ... well, water storage, boilers, piping and connections .W0 For a new building for a hospital. library ana scnooi room, uy and furnishings, and taking heat, lia-ht. water and sewer to same 2.nTw For a laundry equipment Vnr a new nrlson wall . ao.OOO For transportation of discharged con victs ; For a contingent and repair fund 2,000 6.000 Penitentiary at Aaamosa. For finishing walls and roof of nortn .All hnliHA ..m... . 2,6fi2 2,000 11,610 400 a 2,0u0 For freight on stone r or salary oi iuithicu For derrick supplies . For powder and fuse For tools For laundry equipment. ................ For machinery and repair of water avatem. engineering department 6.600 For cement '2 V 240 For transportation oi oikuhicu .vh ForCaconUngen't and repair if'und 1,000 6,000 OARSMEN MAY ANNEX GOLF Rowlaar Assoclatloa Flams to Estab lish a Llaks Claa aa Aaxlllary. T1m nnnsl meeting of tbe Council Bluffs Rowing association will be tbls evening in the league room at the Grand hotel. Be sides the election of officers a number of Important matters will come up for action. banquet will be served at tha close of ths meeting. One of the matters to be acted upon is .v. .nin.il to establish coif links ad jacent to the clubhouse at Lake Manawa and to organlxe a goii ciuo as an auxiliary to the Rowing association. It has been practically decided that ths golf links will be laid out, but tne association win aeciae tonight whether it shall own and control The Question of membership will also eome up for action. At present in limit nf mamherahln la 150 and tho initiation lea $50. Thar are nine applicants on the wait ing list and it baa been suggested to raise tha membership to SOO and restore tha In iitir,n cm ta tta former ngure. izo. The association will also aeciae tonight Brewed is. plant a clcaa at & toot faspcrioc--c JU el Council Bluffs j VERY.TING breathes of spring in I and busy buyers are availing ing opportunities here presented. Mail orders promptly filled. LADIES' Spring Suits Our display of the new styles Is most excellent and every day some thing new le added to the already choice collection. Quite the most popular thing is the Gibson Style a choice line of which we show, with the new Eton, Bolero and Norfolk suits. All the new styles In skirts are ex tensively represented the tight-fitting effects, habit backs, the latest flaring flouncen and the popular golf or walk ing skirt. The Majjee Skirt Adjustable We have a the popular underskirts $2.00, $2.26 to $6.00. large line ot at $1.25, $1.60, The "II. S. & M." Clothing for Men Spring- 1902 Styles Come in and see the new goods. The "Has Style and Merit" Clothing Is unequaled In all that make clotblnc what you want It to be perfection of nt, up-to-dateness of style and dependable wearing qualities. When you -wear It you have that satisfied feeling that comes when you know you are well dressed. IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND. . ., whether It will make an effort to secure again this year for Lake'Manawa the an nual regatta ot the State Rowing associa tion. The clubs attending last year were much Impressed with Lake Manawa and the entertainment afforded tnem Dy tne iocsi association and it Is believed If Council Bluffs wants tbe regatta again this year it can get it The directors of the state as sociation meet in April, when the location ot the regatta will be decided upon. POOL EXPERTS READY TO MEET Coatestaats la World's Chasnploasalp Tearaameat Adopt Ralea lor Coatest. NEW YORK. March . Contestants in tbe world's championship pool tournament hniif a moatlnor In Hrooklvn today and adopted rules for the tourney which begins tomorrow nignt. ine matter or ii holder of the emblem forty daya in which to accept a challenge and name a date for Siay came up ior discussion uiu n w nally voted that the champion should hiva tha nntlon nf nlavlng in the hot weather months of June, July and August. H. C. Schreder of Chicago was seiecieu as referee for the tournsment. Owing to sickness in the family of J. P. Keogh of Buffalo Grant Eby has Deen suostitutea in lha b amm with Irving Long tomorrow night. Stoffe and Weston play the first d a mu h-.nfn ffflnM IN OI lzn 11(11 II IB. I vir.m day night keogh and Walah and McCune and Wernlck will play. Heater Wlme Long;, Heat. LEAD. S. D.. March . 8peclal.) Frank n.at.r wnn tha I nrtv-elaht-hour walking match which waa concluded In Lead, cover ing a little over 17S miles and defeating Joseph Nensel,. who won the twenty-four-hour match a few weeks ago. Nensel was second In the race, making 173 miles. Nen sel wag a member of tne nrst noutn Da kota volunteers and gained something of a reputation as a walker In the Philippine Islands while carrying dispatches from point to point afoot. Heater Is a sheep herder from Wyoming. Hart to Maaasje Peoria. KANSAS CITY. March . Western league officials announced today that William Hart, who pitched for the Cleveland Amer ican League ciud last year, nas peen ap pointed to manage the Peoria Western League club. Hart will also pitch for Peoria. St. Paal Girls Beat Qraad Ialaad. - ST. PAUL, Neb., March I. (Special.) A game of basket ball was played at the opera house Friday night between picked teams of St. Paul and Grand Island High school girls. The game was closely con tested. The St. Paul team won, 17 to 10. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS. War Sarvlrors Remembered by tho Geaeral Governsneat. WASHINGTON, March . (Special.) The following western pensions have been granted: Issue of February 20: Nebraska: Increase, restoration, reissue, etc. Louis Waldter, Wymore, $10; William C. Lambert, Blue Springe, $12; Levi F. Garrett, Beaver City, $8; James W. Pace, Beatrioe, $24. Original widows, etc. Elisa beth J. White, Davenport, $12. Iowa: Original Frits Roehl, Dubuque, $8; Michael L. McManus. Adair, $6; Samuel C. Blades, Mapleton, Is; George H. Bar gent, Burlington, $& Increase, restoration, reissue, etc Jesse Shepherd, Slant, 68; James Level, Nemaha, $n; James K. Mo Cracken, Clarlnda, $8; Mathlaa Mlnchan, Eldora, $10; Thomas McMahon, Dubuque, $10; Mexican war, Joseph McCollum, Mag nolia. 612. Original widows, etc. Special February 26. Martha J. Wolf, Troy. $8. Re newal (widows) Ellsa M. Nicholas, Sharo baugh, 112; Mary Bchofleld, Cherokee, 6JU. Wyoming: Increase, restoration, reissue, etc. Mexican war, WUllam Rowe, Tbayne, $12. Colorado: Increase, restoration, reissue. etc Jacob Sprayer, Elkton, 68. Original widows, etc Louisa C. Lacy, Pagoea Springs, $8. North Dakota: Original Peter P. Cbaoey, Fargo, $6; Charlea Anderson, Wilton, $. Gift from Mayor Seta Low. THE HAOUE, March f. At the request of the resident clergy of this city Btanford Newell. United States minister to tbe Netherlands, today unveiled the window in tha Anglican church here presented by the mayor of New York as an American me morial of the work accomplished by The Hague peace conference, to which the mayor waa a delegate from the United States. Tbe window Is In four sections and represents Christ and allegorical figures ot faith, hope and charity. h W ckaactt hotau kitchen alwajt opea to 1,1971 visitors last year. exceptionally good merchandis Your Carpets and Rugs The season for house renovating and cleaning will soon be here and In planning for your new carpets and floor coverings do not lose sight of this Important Item ' ' WE "CAN ; SAVB YOU MONET ON l ANYTHING TOU MAY WANT IN THE CARPET LINE.. . A complete line of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Unoleume, Floor Oilcloths, Shades, Draperies and Lace Curtains. PART 7 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY " At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By mail IS cents S5.Q0 A TilONTll Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 19 years la Oataha, SYPHILIS cored by the QUICK. EST. safest and most natural method that has rat been discovered. Boon evenr aura and rmstom dlsaniveara completely and forever. No "BRKAKINd OUT" of tha disease on the skin er face, A ours that la guaranteed to be permanent for Ufa. VIBIftnftElE eured. Method now, I AniuUUaXti without cutting, pain: no OAtwiUoa tram work; permanent our guaranteed. W IDA it grant from Kaeissss or VVtlma) to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast tne VTsaknosa with Early Decay la Young and Middle Aed. lack of vim. vigor and atraagtk, with organs Impaired and weak. gTHIOVCIlEl oared with a new Homo Treatment. Na pals, no detention front Duains, Kjoney itna suaaoer Troubles. CaiaJaltatlaek . Tsaevtaaeat by Ma Mau, CBAJSOBS MTW. ll . s. Dr. Sesilas & Stsrles. 0c2ha. Ksba NtftVS SCANS quickly curs S'ervouttMM, tvll retuluof .vbuM, ftvUtnc manhood, drmln. luuet. Married mea and men Intend Ina I to marry mould iak a bo; aatonUhlnc reaulut iLannaa McGoueU. drug glU, Uto s4 Oodjja at DR. KYIcGREW (Agt 53) SPECIALIST. Dlaaas ss mm UImmwi ml Meat Oaljr. M Years Bsaertaaee. IS Tears la OasBfaav tIDIPfiPEI C "" by a treatment VAnlbUUCLC wbioa Is the QUlCKb-tlT, safest and moat natural that baa yet been discovered. No pain whatever, no aatUng and doas not tntarfere wlut work or busi ness. Treatment at omoe or at oocae aad a permanaut aura guaranteed. Kct Springs Trsatmsnt (or Sjpbllls And all Blood Diseases. No "BRUAXINQ OUT" en Uta ekta or faae and ail eataraal sign a tne disease dlsapasar at oaoa. A treatment thai la more successful and far more satlafaotary than tne "old form" of treatment and at leas than HALy THM COHT. A ouae that la guaranteed to be perm at OVtfl ukent ior me. 3 Of) firm eases aured of nerve us II a,UiUUU debility, loss of vttailtg ana all unnatural weaanaaaes of saaa. aniiotura, OUat. jaiaoey and bladder iia ssses, Hydrocele, aured erasnenUy. batAJMiHg LOW. CONSULTATION raVDaV TraatSDMt by BnO. P. ' O. Boa ;ta Omoe tnr Us . Uib strt. batwaen ra reftas Attd Deugta fel,. OMAHA. HUM, MEN this splendid store themselves of the Muslin Underwear (Second Floor.) We are retailing these dainty summer garments at such small prices that It Is nothing short ot time, wasted to make them at home. OOWNS-Nlcely made. 60c, 75a,' $1.00. 11. SO and up to 110.00. SKIRTS Lace and embroldertr trtn- med, flounced and tucked, 76c. $1.00. $1.60, 61 75 to 61S.00. DRAWERS Tucks and lace, 26c, 600, 76c, lc and up. . . CHEMISE Plain and trimmed. JKq, 60c. 75c, $1.00 and up. CORSET COVERS Plain, fancy, no tion or lace trimmed. 26c, Sic. fioo. 76c, 11.00 and up. Infants' Department . We have the most complete line of Infants' Wear to be found. Nothing that could be of use for tha comfort or adornment of tha "wee'nea baa been overlooked. RESULTS TELL ; THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS -r O.WAHA. WHEN IN THE CITY Visit t , Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. Wholesale Dry Goods. 1117 Howard St. MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY. Davis &Cevili tren Vtits. maaTsT"?" aurmAJb KiirAnuMa a erwcmMurx IKON AND BRASS TOOMDsTJus, tswl, gas mm leas Jaakawss "i i l S ana. Be. Vat, at Caaytakla. Asosu. . U. fRANE CO. Steta tti Water Stpjlfcs Of All Kinds. ELECRICAL SUPPLIES. lAestorn Electric vv Ocsnpany islrti WkUf tt. vT. JOHNSTON. Jtab- JQLfifwi AWNINGS AXO TENTS. Omaiia Tent End Atrnlng Cd,, OaaaAa, Sab. ' ManstaoMurwrs of . Tests snd Csnns Oocds. : Bmd for Cataloctis NunsJiar M GASOLINE ENGINES. anLDSHODILE' Olds Ga&oKne Enyfce, Olds Gasolins En gins Works, 1114 Farnaoa 6U Omalu. .