i
THE 'OMAHA DAILY HEE: THURSDAY, AT1UL 10, 1D02.
CI TYCOUXCIL PROCEEDINGS
Two Protest Against Maintenance
Market on Howard Street
of
COUNCILKEN TALK, BUT FAIL TO ACT
fades Gat-ton and Hit Att.raer
Appear la Qarat of Merc Rack
"alary Editor larlted
to Omaha.
Tb moo'.el rr.srket house problem was
thoroughly aired at Uat night's meeting
of the cltr council, but beyond defining
- the position e( the various branches ot the
city government on the queitlon nothing
was done In the war of straightening out
the difficulty. The matter came up on two
communication, one from M. E. Smith t
Co., protesting against the maintenance of
a public market In the Eltrentn and How
ard streets district, and the other from
fifty persons who had purchased booths on
the Capitol avenue market house site, en
tering the rame proteat.
Councilman Hoye said that a market la
now being maintained In the Eleventh and
Howard street district, that gardeners,
hucksters and others are selling their stuff
there every day and that the city Is tosing
from $1 to tj a day In consequence, as the
market master has do authority to collect
fees there. Councilman ITascall denied
that there iu a market In the Eleventh
and Howard atreets district. "Thera la
only one city market," said he, "and that
Is on Capitol avenue. There la bo such
thing as a wholesale market." Councilman
Z unman said that ft given a chance he
would vote to abolish the Capitol avenue
market. "This council has perpetrated a
take," said he. "It has pretended to sell
valuable concessions to people on the Cap
itol avenue site and It can't, or hasn't, de
livered the goods."
Councilman Ixberk said: "The trouble
In, this council and the executive end of
the city government are not in harmony on
the market house proposition. Complaints
cave been filed against gardeners and
othera selling their goods in the Eleventh
and Howard streets district, but the police
department declined to Issue warrant tor
their an est."
There were no ready answers to this as
tertlon and the matter waa dropped with
out definite action.
Gordoa HI Maa Friday.
Ex-Pollc Judge Gordon and hi attor
ney, J. W. Eller, were present A th
latter explained In a private conversation:
"We are here to see whether the city coun
cil will pay Judge Oordon'a salary for 1900
voluntarily or whether we will be com
pelled to awear out a writ ot mandamus to
aecure such payment." A few momenta
later, however, the council took action,
which seemed to pacify the attorney. The
matter waa referred to the comptroller
with Instructions to se It there was
mosey enough tn the general fund t pay
th claim,-which la for $1,800, and If mo to
draw up the proper appropriation ordi
nance. The comptroller explained that he
didn't know positively, but that, In hi
opinion, the general fund still contained
enough money to cancel the claim.
A concurrent resolution was adopted In
viting the National Editorial association to
hold ita 190$ convention In Omaha.
License Inspector Scott reported that his
office had received $2,115 In licenses for
March.
The city comptroller reported that the
. funds in. t ht. bands of. th. city treasurer
March 31 amounted to $281,20189.
LOOKS FOR JUVELY TIMES
L. E. Ncbercall Expect Tr.abl. la the
OH Field at a.athera
L. E. Nebergall, who during the last year
has located claims for 180 Omaha people
In the Uinta oil field of southern Wyom
ing, returned to hi borne In Evanston
Wyo., last night after a two daya' stay In
th city. He said:
"I expect there will be trouble brewing
In the fle'ds before long on account of the
large number of claim Jumpera who hav
settled there In the laat few month. They
have formed themselves Into an organised
gang and hav Issued notice to many of
the legitimate equatters. Including myself,
that If we attempt to bore wells oa th
Jumped claim w will b shot oa th spot.
Sine my arrival in Omaha I have received
a communication from several prominent
cltlsena of Evanston saying that An organ-
tiatlon, to b known aa th Evanston rig
llsnc committee, had been formed and that
It waa prepared to protect th right ot
th legitimate filers. I'm looking for merry
times when I get back."
GIVEN ELABORATE BANQUET
Goveraor Mdwttstr Blo.aeatly Oa
vers Wcltta af Stat
the President.
CHARLESTON'S. C, April t. Th baa-
quel tendered to President Roosevelt to
night at th Charleston hotel waa a fitting
close to a day full ot Incidents and brought
together men prominent in th elty affair
f th slate, having solely tn mind a greet
lng to the president, which should prove
th sincerity and th warmth of feeling
existing for him as chief executive of th
nation. Th banquet hall waa a bower ot
roses, pinks snd smllax. artistically ar
ranged, while loosely strewn over the ta
ble were thousand ot violet. Ovsr 100
specially Invited guests were present Mayor
Smyth welcomed Mr. Roosevelt to Charles
ton and the president' response was Its
teaed to with the closest attention and waa
interrupted by loud continued applause.
Th president' remarks were aa follows:
Speech af ta. Preeldeat.
Mr. Mayor and You My Hosts and My
fellow American Cltlsens (great applause):
should indeed be but a poor American
myself if 1 were not deeply touched and
gratified by the way you have greeted me
today In thin, your beautiful city, and of
course I feel at bom her. appla.ua). 1
thin that American who i wurtb bla aaH
baa the right to feel at bout in every part
Of the lulled Stale
Around thus table I many men who
took part in th great war. The war In
which the younger among ua here took
part wa a very little ons becaua it did
not have to b any bigger. (Applauae.)
B-it tt had one-thoroughly good eOect, It
put 4h rap on the structure that had
been building while we were almost un
conscious t,f It, a4 It taught ua how thor
ough a on wa were. WImo we got through
lii at war It did uot snake a bit of differ
ei'ce to us whether It was an admiral who
came from Vermont or a lieutenant who
came from Alabama, If the man had done
hia duty In sucb a shape as to make ua
feel an even more generous thrill of pride
In our common nationality. The debt that
we owed him had little to do with the sec
tion from which be came. (Apple.)
Ward t. Carallalaas.
And now a special word to you ot
twelve years ago, when I hrt went to
Washington to take part In governmental
work. I was Immediately thrown into aln-
tularly close contact and Intimacy with a
outh Carolinian. It waa good tor-
tune to work with him for three year and
for the nine yeara since, and for as long
aa I snail continue to be la public life it
will be to me ever a spur id try to do de
cent duty for the republic because I have
been thrown Intimately in contact with as
frsrieaa and aa high-minded public ser
vant this country baa ever bad. my old
ineiiu, iwut lormer governor. Hugh Thomp
son. (Great applause.) And Irom what 1
hav. known of vou and of tour rnr,ni.
uvea It waa la no sense a surprise, but It
was a keen leaaur to be greeted with
. tfa beany and generous hospitality, mo.
than hearty nd generous hospitality which
mi have shown me today. (Applsuse.i
The welfare of snv rsrt of this country
is. In a certain sense, an Indication of the
welfsre of all. and 1 think, gentlemen, that
on the average. s we all tend to go up.
u seems tn ne a lime oener io sro up uni
formlv rather thsn st a sharper gait for
the time being snd then down, and then
up again and then down.
Oa a Path of Steady Proarees.
flout h Csrolina seems durina the last two
decades to have definitely entered upon the
path ir steady progress In thing material
as well as 1.1 other thing. I was much
struck In looking over some of the figures
of the tenajs quite recently published to
ree the sstonlshing progress that has been
made here In yo.r state. I was prepsred
to se thst the values of your farm prod
ucts had risen, as they have, a little over
& r cent. I waa prepared to see thst
your farmr themselves had Inrressed In a
still larger proportion, that the value of
our lands and buildings had grown up,
lut I did not realize the way in whit h
your manufacturing enterprises had in
creased both shown In the fact that
your manufacturing products had arown
over 130 per cent; that, for Instance, the
numoer or spmtiies nss about duplicated
from lea than a million to more than two
million: I did not realise that the wages
paid out had Increased mor than 76 per
cent.
1 think that with such a record for th
irevlous decade you were warranted upon
nsietlnr cm holding your exDoaitlon here
(applause). And gentlemen, 1 was very
glad thst In srranglng for your exposi
tion you no", only took In the southern
states, but that you speilsilv Included
the Islands lying south of the I'nlted
States, those Islands with which the events
of the laxt few years have made It evi
dent we are bound In the future to have
cloeer relations (great applause).
Far Mataal Advaatage.
Close rein t tons foi our advantsge can
only be secured by msklng It for their ad
vantage also, and about all that I have
said Antilles to the areatest and richest
or tnoee irisnoa. tne islands with wnicn we
have been brousht Into the most peculiar
intimacy ana reiationsnip tne isiana r
Cuba (applauae), end I aak that In our
trade relations with Cuba we give her
a market and substantial advantage, not
merely Because it wouia reaouna to our
Interest to do so, although that also Is
true, but I ask It especially because the
event so shaped themselves that It Is our
amy as a great end tnignt nation, to
help Cuba and I hop to see us do our
duty (applause).
I shall not try to make you a speech
tonignt, necs use ror your sins you win
have to listen to me make one tomorrow
(laughter). 1 shall merely thank you again
with all my heart and say to you that I
want you to appreciate that 1 mean every
word 1 say, and mean It deeply, when I
tell you I have been touched, more than
pleased, touched and stirred by the warmth
and heartiness with which you have made
me reel today tnst i am one ot you.
(Loud applause and cheers.)
The president was followed by Governor
JtcSweeOer, who prefaced his prepared
speech by a few words in which he as
sured the president thst be waa aa safe
from bodily harm In South Carolina as be
waa In Washington. Continuing he said:
Goveraor HcSvvecaey' Welcome.
The Anglo-Saxon 1 entering the new
century with the imperial crown of the
gea on his brow and the sceptre of the
Infinite In his hands. The old south fought
against the stars in their courses the re
sisting tide of the rising consciousness of
nationality and world mission. The young
south greets the new era and glories In
It manhood. He Joins his voice In the
cheers of triumph which are ushering in
this all-conquering Saxon. Our old men
dreamed of local supremacy. We dream
of the conquest of the globe. Threads of
steel nave gnu stare io state, nteam ana
electricity have silently transformed the
face of the earth, annihilating time and
enaee and swept the ocean barriers from
. r . . rr V ...... u V. . .
wie inin vi man. i uc uikr sic-am ,ui'
ties of commerce hsve woven continent
to continent.
These -words ere taken from a speech
which made a momentous crisis In the his
tory of a sister state.
Civil liberty and rellglouus freedom have
been placed In our keeping as a trust and
it Is our duty to be faithful to that trust
and move on and upward until the peoples
of all lands shall enjoy the same blessings
which are ours. Threads of steel have
Indeed knit us close together and now we
know no north and no south, no east and
no west, but hand in hand we are striving
for th uplifting and betterment oi man
kind.
All Americas CKlsen.
T want tn sav In this nresence. and In
tha nresence of the president of the United
States, that while we may not agree In.
many question of policy, w are all
American cltlsen and the boys of the
south will respond to the can of their
country, which is the call ot duty, aa
quickly and readily aa those ot any other
section.
When four years ago America "let alio
th dog of war" and eent her armies ana
havles to drive the tyrant from Cuba
wasted shores, together In the gloom of
the gory trenches and th rampart wrap
bed Tn flame stood tha sons of the froaen
north, who wore the blue, with those of
the sunny south, who wore the grey, to
defend the honor of their common coun
try. Side by side and shoulder to shoulder
they fought till the broken power of Spsln
In the western world attested the fact
that the men who made and withstood
Picket's charge at Gettysburg could clasp
nanus over im graves ui men imw"
heroes and together ahed their blood In
defeno of human rights, and their count
try cause
ft was southern hnv who first planted
the Stars and Stripes on foreign soli; It
was a southern boy who first gave up his
fair young life In thla cause, and the sold
still form of Knslgn Baglev, wrapped
about with the silken fold of his country's
flag, was laid to rest 'mid lamentations of
a reunited people, and In th self-same
trenches where He the braves who gave
their live in tht conflict 1 burled the
last remnants of antagonism which might
have existed between the sections.
I am glad that President Roosevelt ha
com to (his grand old city, that he may
See and know us as we are; that he may
know and realise that though we may not
agree in polltlca, we know how to welcome
the president of our common country; that
he may know and appreciate what south
ern hospitality means and right here in
Charleston he will find the highest type ot
this old southern nospiiamy. w nope
that hi coming win p oenenciai to an
or u.
OFFICERS KILL MOONSHINERS
eveaae Mea Make a Raid aa Still,
la Which Fierea Can let
Easaes.
LOCI8VIUJE, April . New baa been
received here of a fight between rnosn
ahlaera and revenue officer a mil and a
bait from Big Meeting Creek Postofflc In
Hardin county, about aeveaty-fiv mile
from tbl city, during which Asa Humble
an alleged moonshiner, waa killed and
Deputy Revenue Collector B. A. Hancock
of Louisville, who waa leading th pur
ulng posse, narrowly eacaped death, i
rill ball grating bla head and leaving its
nark oa the akin.
Th revenue officer bad information that
a still wa located In a bottom near Big
Msetlcg Creek. They surrounded the still
aad Deputy Collector Hancock atole out
and calked upon three men who were
operating it to surrender. They answered
with a volley of shots and the revenue
officera promptly returned th fir. Two o
th mooaabiar then fled from the still
firing they ran, and mads their escaoe
Whea th nvok bad cleared away. Asa
Humbla waa dead inside th still house,
It Is thought one of th men who escDed
waa wounded. The newa of the fight waa
brought to thla city by Mr. Hancock aad
T. J. Cuadlff, a deputy marshal who wa
a member of th posse.
hot ajr aa O racer.
BOONVIIXE. Me.. April I. While re
stating arrest, Louis Sage waa ahot and
killed and Mike A. Imogen was seriously
wounded by Policeman Albert S. Heha In
this city today. Sage and Ixigan. who are
irom tit. Charles. MO, were beating thel
wsv on a lutvntttr train ant rfrear thai
revolvers when the oriicer attempted to
laae tnern into cuaiouy.
Meveaseat of Uaeaa tassels, April 8.
At New York-Arrived: Frledrlck der
OrosM, from Bremen and Cherbourg
Trave, from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar
Sailed: Bovlc. for IJverDOol: Kron Prim
Wllhelra, for Bremen via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
At Yokohama Arrived: lndravelll, from
Portland, for Bhanghai and Hong Kong
Vang Tse. from Uiasaxiw and IJverDool.
Sallud: Braemar, from Hong Kong, for
Tacoma.
At Glasgow Arrived: furnessla. from
New Yoik
At Queenstown Arrived: I'ltonta, from
Boston, for Uverpool. Oueanlc, from New
Turk, for I.Jverpool; both proceeded.
At Movllle Arrived: Parisian, from Bt.
jonu. sua nsuiag, a. lv uvtr
yvvu sua i)rocevae . ..
AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA
No Indication of Break of Deadlock in ,tne
Citj Council,
MEANWHILE AUGUST MILLER HOLDS OVER
Mi Ballots for Temporary tbalrmaa
Are Takea TVIIhoat Change, Three
Votes Bring; Cast for Kaeh
Candidate.
There Is a deadlock In the city council
snd there Is no telling when It will be
broken. When the council failed to meet
at I o'clock yesterday afternoon because ot
It Inability to agree upon a method of
procedure It was thought that surely the
night meeting would bring results, but this
was not to be. Mclntlr and O'Connor, who
tied in th Fourth ward tor members of
the council, failed to get together and
match coins or draw straw for the office
and consequently this left August Miller
n office, aa hla certificate reads that he Is
entitled to his seat In the council until hia
successor is elected and qualified.
At last night's meeting all member
were present three republicans, Adkins,
Miller and Smith, and three democrats,
Borderlck, Queenan and Welsh. As th
mayor take no part In the organization ot
the council. It was apparent from the start
that there waa going to be a clash. Welsh
moved that Queenan be made temporary
chairman. This waa objected to by Miller,
who wanted a secret ballot taken. Then
Adkins suggested that the clerk: act a
teller, and aa this was acceded to the vot
ing commenced. Six ballots were taken
and each resulted the same, three tor Ad
kins and three for Queenan. There waa a
brief recess, but the ballot afterward
showed to change, and ao a recess waa
taken until S o'clock tonight. Miller
wanted to stsy all night and keep on bal
loting, but the other members thought It
would be a waste of light and paper, and
ao the lecess was agreed to.
City Clerk Shrigley thinks thst the only
way to break the deadlock la for blm to
Issue a certificate of election to either Mc-
Intlre or O'Connor and then let tha con
testants fight the matter out in court.
Competitive Bids.
Membero of the South Omaha Library
board will at once advertise for bids for a
building. The agreement ia to admit the
plans ot Omaha and South Omaha archt
tecta only. While some eastern architects
who have constructed a number of libra
rtea for Mr. Carnegie would like to aubmlt
plans, they will not be permitted to do ao
under the ruling.
Now that the library board baa aelected
a site and the city council baa approved the
rules and regulations adopted by the board,
the next step will be to notify Mr. Bu
chanan, who is Mr. Carnegle'a agent, and
then it la expected that a certain sum will
be placed at the disposal of the board for
the purpose of paying for plans, excavating
and the laying ot foundations. An effort
will be made by the board to push th
work so that it possible the library may be
completed thla year. In the meantime th
board will do all It ran to aecure book
An allowance of $500 will be asked from
th council for the laying of permanent
sidewalks about the proposed building and
th beautifying of the grounds.
City Attorney Mardock.
City Attorney Murdock waa present at
th council meeting last night, but did not
qualify aa waa expected. In speaking to a
reporter for The Bee on this aunject, jar.
Murdock eald: 'Perhape a great many peo
ple will not understand why I did not qual
ify with the balance of the city officers on
Monday night. The reason la plain. Mr.
Lambert, the present city attorney, la now
engaged in the trial of a cas In th dis
trict court, wherein J. W. Taylor auea the
city for 110,000 damages, alleged on ac
count ot personal Injuries. This case baa
been occupying the time of the courts sine
last Thursday and may continue for eev
eral daya more. I do not cara to atep In
at this tiro and take the case, as Mr. Lam
bert la familiar with the facta and th testl
mony. When this case ia concluded I will
qualify and will then name th assistant
city attorney."
Jobn Brlgrar Appointed Chief.
At soon yesterday Mayor Koutsky ap
pointed John Brlggs, chief of police.
Within an hour after the appointment, Chief
Brlggs aasumed th duties of hi office
and he Is now devoting bla tiro to reor
ganlxtng the police department. Chief
Brlggs haa been a resident of South Omaha
for fourteen yeara and la known to a large
portion of the realdents. For a number of
yeara after locating in South Omaha, Brigga
waa employed In the packing houses. Then
ha served four yeara on the city fir de
partment and two yeara on th nolle de
partment. He ia a man of nerve and cour
age. One oi nia nrat acta aiier assuming
the office of chief was to appoint Frank
Morton, acting night captain.
Still Cherkla; I p.
Mayor Koutsky put In the greater portion
of yeaterday In tha city treasurer's office
assisting in checking up the books. A bal
anca will be struck soon and then th office
will be turned over to th newly elected
treasurer. On account of th large amount
ot taxea collected during the year 1901, the
work ot checking up la heavier than ever
before.
Baski Will Bid.
Two bid hav been received from th
local national bank on city deposit. These
ar from th Packers' National bank and
tha South Omaha National bank. It la
understood that the banks will bid 1 per
cent on city deposit with the understand
lng that the city funda be deposited In all
ot the banks, the treasurer being per
mitted to carry hi daily balance at any
of th three banks be desires. Thla action
on tha part ot the banka la taken at this
time In order to permit Treasurer Howe to
furnish his surety bond, In accordance with
th provision of th city charter. When
th banka were asked to bid on city de
posits a year ago no answer were re
ceived.
Aatl.Salooa Ltagse,
At a meeting of th Anti-Saloon leagu
held on Monday night at tha First Metho
dlst church It wss decided to publish the
namea of all petitioners for liquor licences,
together with the nsmes of the bondsmen,
Every individual who sign th petition
for license will slao hav th pleasure
of seeing his cam in print.
Last ysar th Anti-Saloon leagu printed
a abeet with the namea of applicant, etc
the asm la promised this year, and the
announcement was mad along about April
1, that auch a list would be Issued. The
result waa that th council waa called
upou to grant mor saloon licenses than
aver before In th history ot the city.
Masts City Casalp.
Captain Allle haa resigned bis position
on tne ponce torce.
Mrs. Ed Johnston haa gone to Denver
to visit menus lor a lew days.
Mayor Koutsky has not decided just
wnrr ne win locate nis omcea yet.
The mayor proposes to go slowly In rosk
lng changes in tne appointive omces.
There will be another presentation of the
"IVestrlct Bktile" at the troop armory on
inursoay nignu
Ed Johnston's off.ee. 241! N street. Is open
evenings from I until a o'clock to accom
modate customers for the "Spring Lake
Psrk addition " aud the South Omaha Land
oomtiafiy a lota
Chief ttter is looking for th person who
turnca la a ox alarm trum 1 wenty-scventh
and N etree.s late Monday nlgkt. The kev
tiaed was No. snd the owmr may hsve
ne same ny applying io rne cniet.
A. H. Kelly contemplates an extended
astern trio before he settlr down to busi
ness at the Live Stock exchange.
The Third Ten of the Presbyterian King's
Daughters will give a dime socUl at the
home of Mrs. William Berry, Twenty
sixth snd C streets. Frtdsy evening.
8uerlnr lodge No. i?". ligree cf Honor.
will give a reception Thursday evening In
honor of Sergeant fhei hy of the Twenty-
eonnl itifunliy. v. p. A , snd Mrs. Sheehyi
All members are Invited.
George W. Muimn. 712 North Twenty-
fourth street. Is offering ome special bar
gains In choice vacant and Imjii oveU nrop
erty. Any one Intending lo buy fir a home
or Investment will do well to see him.
ABE FRANK WINS THE DERBY
Hanover toll Captures the Hare. I.rad-
laaj Los Woods by a
MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 9 The Tennes
see Derby, at a mile and an eighth, valued
st about tS.otift, was won today by Oeorge
C Bennett's Hanover colt, Abe Frank, by
a neck, irom Lou Woods. Buccleuth fin
ished third, a length away. The weather
was bright nnd clear, the track was fast
and about 15,tmo people were present. Only
lour starters I acta tne nag, r.u Austin sua
H. 1 Coleman declining the Imkv Abo
Frank was held at the prohibitive odds of
1 to 6. lxiu Woods, with Nash Turner in
the saddle, wss second choice at 6 to 1,
while Buccleuth sold st Ushts and tens.
At the second attempt Starter Flturerall
caught the Meld In perfect line nnd dropped
nis nag. vtniKlielu toon iiuccleutli to tne
front at the start, and, closely followed
by Red Hook and Abe Frank, made the
running for a mile. When the horses
turned for home Coburn sent the fevorlte
forward and It looked as If he would win
In a romp, but at the sixteenth pole Lou
Wooda came with a rush, which sent Co-
burn to the whip. The finish was a h.ird
one, with Abe Frank In front by a neck.
It was the general opinion that the Ben
nett horse was a little short In his work
and It la claimed a large commission wis
eent to Chicago after the race on his
chances for the Amerlcsn Derby.
i ne otner winning favorites were Marry
Wilson, Flora Pomona and Warring. After
getting the worst of the start In the fifth.
Warring made up lost ground and won,
pulled up, by two lengths, lowering the
track record half a second. Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Harry
Wilson won, Ben Frost second, Ermack
third. Time: 1:16',-
Hecona race, selling, rour and a hair fur
longs: The Don won, Uold Bell second,
Votary third. Time: 0:55.
Third race, purse, one mile and a ix-
lttiii,.. i iui u ivuivtm Ttvit. i n in r u ills
second, Felix Bard third. Time: 1:484.
Fourth race, the Tennessee Derby, $3.on0
added, one mile and an eighth: Abe Frank
won, Lou Wooda aecond, Buccleuth third.
Time: 1:574.
inn race, nve ruriong: warring won,
Hunder Rfine second, Autumn Leaves third.
Time: 1:01H.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Levia
than won. Orleans aecond, Amirante third.
Time: 1.15.
Pirate Maid gprlags farprlse.
BAN FRANCISCO, April 9. The victory
of Pirate Maid, at 30 to 1, was the sur
prise of the racing at Oakland today. She
was one of a field of six id the opening
event and was overlooked. She won easily
from Tibs, a 60 to 1 shot. Halmetta. the
heavily played favorite, made a poor snow
ing. Conley was forced to hustle Oolden
Light to win the second race by a narrow
margin from The Hoodoo. Georgle West
was the medium of a heavy play In the
2-year-old event, but Lizzie Rice won
cleverly. Nlgrette, the favorite, was third.
Redwald got away Partly in the last race,
but he ran around hla field and .won In a
drive from Evander. Third money was
taken by Billy Moore, played from 60 to 1
to 8 to 6. Results:
First race, three-ausrters of a mile, sell
ing: Pirate Maid won, Tibs aecond, Satchell
tnira. Time: i:is.
Second race, futurity course, selling:
Golden Light won, Hoodoo second, Marl
neuse third. Time: 1:1.
Third race, thlrteen-sixteenths of a mile,
selling: Rubus won, Ishtar second. Sir
Claus third. Time: 1:25.
Fourth race, one-halt mile. 2-year-olds,
selling: Lizzie Rice won, Georgia West
second, Nlgrettl third. Time: 0:4.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Tufts won, Mamie HlldreLb second. Com
pass tnira. rime: i:oi'-.
Hlxin race, seven-eignuis oi a miie, purse:
Red Wald won. Evander second. Billy
Moor third.' Time: 1:30.
Cathedral a Wlaaer.
CHARLESTON, S. C. April 9. Cathedral
was the only winning favorite at the ex
position track today. Results:
f irst race, rour ana a nair iuriongs, ecu-ins-:
Dewev D. won. Fleche D Or second.
Harrison F. third. Time: 1 rtJOVw.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: ca
thedral won. Agnes Claire aecond. Delia
Cee third. Time: 1:22.
Third race, five furlongs, selling: onio
King won. Oratla second. Deadly Night
shade third. Time: 1:09.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Bad Penny
won. Sir Kenneth aecond. Mill Stream third.
Time: i:Z4'.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and seventy
ysrds: Tava Harris won, Katie Olbbons
aeoond, Salome third. Time:
THREE MEETS ARE. AWARDED
Katloaal Asoateor Chasaploasblp
WhvlfaTIlace G fa Mana
cbasett Cities.
NEW YORK, April 9. Following the ad
journed meeting of the National Cycling
association. Its board of control today de
cided upon these official decrees:
The national amateur championships have
been awarded to three New England tracks.
New Haven, Hartford and bprlngneid, on
consecutive datea. providing the promoters
accept the conditions designated by the
board.
The arand circuit on which the profes
slonal short-distance championship is con
tested will start as last year, immediately
after July 4. and terminate not later than
September 15. Events and manner of run
ning the cnampionanip series will ne con
sldered later.
The application or Jiarry j. wnire or
Ames. Ia.. and Jacob Stelnmets of Indian
apolis for reinstatement to the amateur
. f .1 1 A
tians cib uciucu.
Pendlna investigation for conduct detrl
mental to the sport at Rochester. N. Y.,
these three riders nave oeen suspended:
Tom Butler of Boston and J. L. Shaw and
Riley Bprague oi Kocnester, i. x.
WITH TUB BOWIERI.
Gate City vs. Westeras.
Last night on Clark's bowling alleys the
Westerns won two irom tne uate city.
Score:
WESTERNS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total
Swenson 155 18 In; B'.'S
Selleck 179 140 133 452
I.awler 177 IkI 169 5
Reed lo2 lt 132 4"J
Reynolds lol 145 147 453
Total 824 823 766 2.413
GATE C1TYS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Huntington 178 l' 1K8 b-S
Hartley 171 14J 191 &J7
F. Conrad 142 145 14s 4S6
Sheldon 153 152 175 40
Sterrlcker 152 1.1 16S 41
Total..
716
.77 MB 2.411
Oat a has vs. Uermaas
At Lenta at William':
OMAHAS.
1st.
fd.
r.s
'7
211
1
179
Sd.
157
153
lal
175
178
Total
Lehman ..
Wtgnutn ..
Kmead ....
Furay ....
Zarp
Total...
192
171
1M)
171
1W
TH
GERMANS.
1st.
J
M?
lt'5
14
104
537
516
53 152 2.7J3
M.
15S
lm
Hit
21U
17
3.1.
INS
S7
145
mi
lt7
Totsl
Weber .......
Stapenhorst
Beselin
Conrad ....
A. Krug ,
Total
654
409
6(7
60s
fc5 s-1 m 2,644
O. H. . VYIaa.
At the Young Men's Christian associa
tion gymnasium last nlfht the Oinaha High
school defeated the oouth Omaha High
school at basket ball, I'l to 7. It wss a
fast, clean and well played game from
start to finish.
t'oafederate ttiil Flag Bark.
8T. PAUL, April 9. Mrs. 8. N. Nunally.
formerly a resident of Mlantsslppl, but now
of St. Paul, today called on Governor Van
Sant and presented a petition from twenty
four survivors of the Thirty-first Missis
sippi regiment, asking the veteran of the
Fourth Minnesota to return them the flags
raptured by the Fourth regiment at the
battle of Altoona. There are live flags.
The petition will be presented to the vst
treat at the annual reunion, thla aummcr.
PEACE AT HAND IN SAM
Surrender of Insurgentt Will Take Place
Within One Week.
CORDIAL RECEPTION OF GENERAL SMITH
Filipino Ate Courteous and Mate
Tlielr (irievaarrs, Whlob, Whea
Met, (,le Wmy to I'leUse
of Peace,
MANILA. April 9. General Jacob Smith,
commanding the American forces In Ssmsr,
gives sn Interesting description of his con
ference on the Candara river. In Samar,
with the Insurgent leader, Guevirrs, who
la to surrender to the American authori
ties April 15. Genersl 8mlth and his party
of taelve officera left their arms fiv miles
below the plsce where the conference was
held.
Knowing that the Insurgents were short
of food, the Americans csrrled presents of
potatoes and hardtack with them. Great
preparations had been mad to receive Gen
eral Smith and his party. A dock In the
river had been especially built and two
triumphal arches were erected for tha oc
casion. Two hundred insurgent troops presented
arms when the American officera landed.
General Guevarra and fourteen officera re
ceived them. Cpon arriving at the Bouse
where the conference occurred Guevarra
Informed General Smith that th Insur
gents were anxious to surrender on th fol
lowing six condition:
Condition of Sarreader.
First That 'the friara be expelled from
the Philippines.
Second Freedom of Worship.
Third The expulsion of all Chines mer
chants.
Fourth The establishment of a school
system.
Fifth Liberty of the press.
Sixth The release of all prisoners of
war.
General Smith informed Guevarra that
when peace was assured the prisoners ot
war undoubtedly would be released.
He eald ' that a school system waa - al
ready In operation In the padded districts
ot the archipelago and that thla system
would be extended to Samar Island. He
explained that the entrance ot Chines to
the Philippine i3landa was prohibited by law
and It would be unfair to expel thos now
engaged In business under the flag. H
said that all persona In the archipelago
were entitled to worship aa they pleased
and that thr press waa now free.
When they accepted peace, be explained,
they would have government and a greater
degree of liberty. Guevarra and hla party
accepted these explanations and promised
to surrender April 15. He then escorted
the American officer to a banquet, which
was served with cloth napkins and addi
tional adjuncts ot civilization. The Insur
gent general apologized for the scarcity of
food. The principal dishea at the banquet
were chickens and th meat of tha water
buffalo.
Ogflesby Saya It's a Joke.
ELKHART, 111., April 9. Jasper Ogleeby,
the 20-year-old son of the lata Governor
Richard J. Oelesby, arrived at his home
here today,' after a trip abroad. He em
phatically denied the report of his en
gagement to marry a wealthy New York
society woman. He alleges that a friend.
as a Joke, announced the engagement. The
dinner on board the steamer St. Paul, he
says, was given In honor of a man and
woman who were rially engaged.
THIS REALTY MARKET..
INSTRUMENTS filed or record Tuesday,
April 8, 19U2:
Quit Claim Deeds.
J. H. Parrots and wife to B. 15.
Worster et at, lot 1, blocK Z, Thir
teenth street add I 1
J. E. Lush and wife to I. L. Van
Bant, ehi lots 1 and 2 and part lot
S. block 35. South Omaha 2.500
J. G. Herrington and wife to Gene
vieve Magee, lot 6, block b, water
loo 130
Joachim Tlmm to Andrew Christen-
sen. lots 5 and 6 tlsele s sub. 6Q0
Peter Petersen and wife to Fritg Mul-
ler, lot 20, Oak Hill No. 2 200
Henry Wennlnghoff and wife to Jan
ner Jacobsen. lots 1 and 2. block 1,
East Side add 293
Atlantic Realty association to Jennie
A. Bennett, lot lt. block S. Bemls
park 450
Samuel McCrea and wife to Maud
Hunire. a tract at Military avenue
and f. E. & M. V. Ry 1,000
E. E. Nichols to Ueorge Munch et
al, lot 4. block 1. Qulnn's add 1,500
W. G. Ure and wife to A. H. Sander,
out lot 195, Florence 260
Midway Investment company to A. J.
K rules n et al. lota 1. 1 and 1. Per.
sons & B.'s add 1,400
Minnie B. Stevens and husband to w.
A. Corson, lot 10. block 22. Kounts
Place 2,000
Charles White and wile to Mary and
Asnes Scott, a 44 feet lot 17. block S.
sub of J. I. Redlck s add 1,500
F. L. uooartcn to j. A. Johnson, lot
10, Evans' add 700
Sarah R. Eagieson to urace is. iseale,
lot 8, block 6, sub ot J. I. Redtck'a
add
Warraaty Deed.
Alvln Saunders et al, trustees, to
Helen Z. Gillespie, lots 1 to s snd 7.
to X. block 1; lot 1 to 21 and 21 to
24, block 8. Omaha Heights
Helen Z. Gillespie and husband to A.
S. Carter, same
Total amount of transfers 114,519
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bgtr Slgnatura) f
Fstw&laaU Wrapper Baietr.
Vary sad sma as saaf
rci ieibaCil
roa nuoBtictt.
re i TftxriB li vu.
ftl CBKSTIPATiei.
rci uuiw iui.
PCITVICeMpLIllBI
Csstina awe n s
CURE ICaf. HIABACHsV
BLOOD POISON
I the worst dlseaae on earth, yet th
easiest to cure wulu iuu KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many l.-" pimples, pot
on the skin. re in th mouth, ulcara,
falling hair, bono pains, catarrh; oon t
know It la BLOOD PolSON. Bend to liR.
BROWN. Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.,
tor BROWNS BLOOD CURE. $1.00 par
bottle; lasts oris month. Sold only by
Sherman s McCoanall Drug Co., lath and
Dodg tits., Omaha.
Brown's Capsules lZm"lV'T&
14 taas a
CARTER'S
IJIrwxwty
Reentered SV
u. a Patent
OtlM.
Stone
Drugs
mm,
A rlati'l x w I 1
"In all forms of BRIOHT'S DISEASE, except those hopelessly advanced,
ita good effects are pronounced. I belief, it haa been the mean of prolonging
many lives in this trouble. Almost ady case of PyelltU or Cystitis will be alle
viated by It and many cured. I have had evidence of the undoubted DUIo.
teg-ratlng; Solvent and Eliminating- powers of this water in RENAL CAL
CULUS, and I have known ita long continued use to permanently break up the
gravel-forming habit. It is an agent of great value in the treatment of ALBU
MINURIA of PREQNANCY, and is an excellent diuretic in SCARLATINA and
TYPHOID FEVER."
Dp. William H. Drummend, Proetsor ef Medical Jurisprudence, Bish
op's Uniitrsitv, Montreal, Canada.- "In the Acute and Chronic Nephritis
(BRIOHT'S DISEASE OP THE KIDNEYS), of Oouty and Rheumatic
origin, as well as in the graver Albuminuria of Pregnancy. I have found
DUEFALO LlTHIA WATER to tct " ' vertub,e '"
Dp. J. Allison Hodaet, RuhmondJ'a., President and Professor cf Ker
vous and Menial Diseases, University College of Medicine: "In several cases of
L?Xl DUIFALO LlTIilAYAITR,
has accomplished more for my patients than the administration of any medicine
that waa employed," '
OUIITILO LlTHIA WftTER U tor b' Orocr 0I "Wlats rnrally.
Testimonials which defy all Imputations or questions sent to any address.
Hetel at Striae asra Jaae 18th.
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LlTHIA 8PRINCS. VIRGINIA. .
EST FC3
..... CAHCARRTS
iavst f rxxt. lathm
Uk .and?. Tbr rtv
mor nf btd HIM
Id th mouth, jYttif
th wVatai Wtj ui
prfatpt)l. I It ft
ril Blatainr to tak
CAKOY
CATHARTIC
thm tnit(i of ui'
iMMnf Mcjmldi r -vnBm-b-U. plU.
CABCARRTI
mr pa rally Tcetbl
ftnd eon 11 n do atr
tarl. or othar win
raj aotMi . T b my
tr mad of thf)
at Twe4M-4j tliOeoY-
PtfS ftnd r t1ft
tlAa tomblBitlti
PURELY
VEGETABLE
Bftvar boforft put Vrthar 1b ftfif form.
CAftCABKTS
ftra amiaODltc
....
1 bfct
ANTISEPTIC
LAXATIVE
aaaana thcr aton an
4lfttd food from
obrlBf in lb atom
ftb, prftTftftt f r
aantfttloa In t b
bowala and kill d1a
aa nrni of ftftv
fclsd thftt brftod ft4 i4 In tha ays urn.
. CARCAKKTII
torn tha atomach and
bowala and atimalata
LIVER
STIMULANT
tha .fttr Itvar. aa ak
in f H work. Tha
tranathan tha bo
ala and put tbam inta
vigorona k a a 1 1 b y
eonditlon, making
tbalr nation aaay nnd natarai.
Don't fudge CA8CARETS by other medicine you have tried. They are
new, unliXe anything else that's told, and infinitely superior. Try a ten-cent
1 I box today,
IT (J J 1 v" rh. Larger boxes, 25c or 50c. Sample and booklet
IIM only a..alne. -.iled free . Addres. . . .
Imitations I ,T,aua
PARTS 1 to 12
The Living
Animals of
the World
NOW READY
At The Bee Office
Price 10 cents By mail 15 cents
1
1
lo you own
UaluaMe Papers?
We have a suite of rooms with a fire and
burglar proof vault. It consists of x
waiting room and two smaller rooms.
Electric light. Hardwood floors.
THE BEE BUILDING
It will be a pleasure to work in offices
like these. ,The rent is $40. We hare
another single good sized office with a
vault, only f 17.50.
Rf PPTFR S & ft! RENTAL AGENTS,
t rGICftO Ut tU, GROUND FLOOR. BEE BLDG
HOWELL'S
Anli-Kauf
gargle with Anti-Kawf
for
Kawf.
H equally aood for coMa or
younrest
r-hlli or the oldest person.
heallns the raw soot and Inducing
top itireatUned ateumonla. It hwl"
tle si your iirui mors u s noweu s
A Positive Solvent
and Eliminator of
in the Bladder, and
More Effective than
in Bright's Disease.
Dp. GvOPtj Ban Johnston, Ruhmond, I a.,
Ex-Prtsidtnl ef Southern Surgital and GynefO'
loru at Atsociation, Ex-President Medical Society
tf Virginia, and Yofrssor cf Gynecology and
Ahdom inal Surrerv. Medical Cotter e of I 'ireimta.'
THE COVEIS
..... CAftCARKT-J
Inaraaaa tha low of
milk la an rain math
BOON FOR
MOTHERS
ra. tablat aalan
by tba motbar makaa
bar milk mildly purc-
ativa ana naa niia
but cartaia affact on
tha baby, tha only
aia laiaiiTa ror tna
C A "CARET!
Jra Ukadby tba ahll
ran. Tkay UiU
food and do (oM,
top wlnd-eoltc and
Srampa, and kill and
tiva oar wfimi ani
all klnda of para
attaa that lira In tha
PLEASE
THE CHILDREN
bowala of tha ft-rowing child.
CAACARKTS
takan patlanlly, pr
lafcaaily. nra gaaran
td to nura any oata
af constipation, ti e
matter haw old nnd
obatlnata, or p v r
ehaaa mo nay will ba
ahaarfnila rafnndad
CURE
GUARANTEED
by yoar own druggist.
CAACARKTS
ra sold br all dnig ,
lata for lOc SAo,
Hot) ft boi, a ft cord-
ing to alsa. A lAr
bnt wilt proTa thatr
marlt and pnt yon on
th right mad ia par
Sact and permanent
laalth. DoBtrUk
HEALTH
FOR 10 CENTS
delay.
if not pleased (et your money back 1
senior e... Muesaei aosT.k...s.tst.Ten.
April showers and sunshine,
make flowers. Yes, and this
changeable April weather
will give the whole family a
bad cold, sore throat and a
severe cough. For sore throat
the cold and cough take Anti-
cough. It' so harmless It csnnot hurt tha
It lets directly on the mucous membrane.
hsaJthlor expectoration.
noioinar like it to
sors throala and sore lungs. Only l&c a bot
Ami - Ki. jsever teas a suusiitut
V.