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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FERRUATtY 20, 1003. ft 3 WJSIS AN HONEST EFFORT rtr.,J i estimated at i:oo.o). tl from as electric light w Ire In the cardine; department. Several Tv t? j ,1 . , . - members of the nit;ht force were buratd .Ob.2 fceomoEd, Ihe Imh Leader, Slmplj J and had nsrrow escape, from an explosion Alks for A"Urance. ! 'hlrta occurred at the outbreak; of the Br. ABOLITION OF DUAL OWNERSHIP ays Amendment Offered la Add re, la Reply ta reerh from Tkroi I, Intended simply a, a measly Waralac. I.ONIKiN, Feb. 15. The Irish leader. John Redmond. In the House of Commons tcday moved an amendment to the address In reply to the speech front the throne en the subjert of the Irish lanl question. Mr. Redmoad's speech ass most concilia tory. He aald the amendment wse not in tended aa a hostile demonstration against the government, but as a "friendly warn ing" to the miniver that he and hla friends believed the government waa en gaged In framing a great measure of Jus tice and appeasement for Ireland which. In the words "of the kinga speech, would "complete the abolition of the dual owner ship of land." All be wanted was an assurance from ths chief secretary for Ireland that ths govern ment we engaged in an honest attempt '.o solve the; problem oa the lines suggested by the recent land conference, which the apeaher aald offered an unexampled oppor tunity to end the agrarian trouble and conflicts, between classes la Ireland. f'swaproialse la Impossible. Mr. Redmond pointed out, that the com promise proposed In the conference report waa Impossible withont stst aid and warned the government that if there waa any at tempt by the Juggling of figures to make the tenant bear the whule burden of the transference of land It would bo rigorously opposed., and the whole scheme would be ruined. The atate, Mr. Redmond asserted, most auppjy the differenc between the amount the tenant could afford to pay and that which the landlord could afford to take. Mr: Wyodham, in replying, declined to commit - himself to any wholesale official approval of the land conference report, which be said avoided or skirted many con siderations which must be taken Into ac count. tThe value, of the work of the con ference, ho never, could hardly be estimated. It showed that a large majority of the land lords and tenants desired and were ready to make concessions. ; The secretary concluded with expressing the hope that the spirit of good aense and good will animating the report would be emulated by the house In Its consideration of the forthcoming measure, which would , make It possible for Ireland to lay the ao- clal foundations upon which It waa alone possible, to rear the fa brio of healthy na- tlonaj lire, Mr. Redmond eventually with ' drew hla amendment. . Mr. Price- then moved another amend ment, asVIng that live Canadian cattle be admitted to the country Mr. Haubury, .president of the Board of Agriculture, opposed on the ground that It would bo at dangerous) precedent to admit Canadian cattle, thaa giving tbem prefer ent over others. .. He waa anxious to meet the wishes of ths eolonlea. hat M per cent Of tbe fanners-ln Greet Britain were op posed to the admlsatsn of Canadian store cattle, wad nothing' would Induce him to abate A particle of the present act. The amendment waa rejected by 109 votes tn. SAY MORGAN HAS 'FRISCO Wa'l Street Eroken Declare Crown Eu Bought Road WATCHES. VOLCANO SPOUT 1 American Enjoys spectacle at Flames . , .- - - Iasalasj from Nearby e . : -) ' .: mil. MEXICO CITY",' Feb. S5. News from the region surrounding the volcano Collna con tinues alarming. The people, terrified by .' the belching flames and pouring lava, are seeking refuge in distant towns and vll- lages. Tbe city of Tux ban continues under a heavy cloud of smoke. Tbe volcano is alight with flames. The new eruption yes terday afteVnoon haa Increased the general fear. k Aa American who alept near the volcano - on the night of tha eruption waa awakened by a tremendous explosion and saw the mountain ejecting flames to aa enormous height. He waited till morning, enjoying the magnificent apeetacle, and then deemed It prudent to leave. DEATH RECORD. t Dr. J. V Pat Is. TORK. Neb.', Feb. V-.t Special ) News announcing Ihe death of rr. J. S. Dtis has been received here. His desth occurred at Denver. Colo., on Sunday last at the hospital, where he was brought for treat ment. Dr. Davis for years practiced medi cine In York, and had a large number of Intimate frjends and acquaintances. Owing to III health and believing that a higher al titude would be beneficial, he and his wife moved to Boulder. Colo., and less than to years ago Mrs. Davis died. The remain will be Interred la cemetery at Boulder. Mrs. Jaae M. Raasell. 8CPERIOR. Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.) Mrs. Jane It. Russell, one of the pioneer residents of this county, died this morning at her home here. She leaves a family of seven grown children: Albert and William Ruasell of Johnson county, 'Neb. ; Robert Russell of Meeker, Colo.; Mrs. Anna Steele of Hastings. Neb ; Mrs. William Rellly, Mrs. Walter Nicholson and Mies Arietta Russell of Superior. Mrs. Russell was 6S years of age. She had been bedfast the most of the time during the paat two years. The funeral will occur tomorrow. Mrs. J. E. Hlehs. COL,l"MBr8. Neb. Feb. 15. Special.) Mrs. J. K. Hicks, wife of Superintendent J. E. Hlcka of the Monroe public schools, died at BL Mary's hospital in this city Monday at S p. m. after suffering lont with cancer. Her condition has been very critical for a number of weeks and as a last resort an Omaha aurgeon performed an operation Saturday. Her husband, sous "and daugh ters were all at her bedside to the last. Funeral services will be at the Monroe Episcopal church and the body laid to rest ' In Columbua cemetery. Mrs. Elisabeth Gardaer. . , BEATRICE, Neb., Teh. 15. (Special.) Mrs. Elisabeth Gardner, aged 78. died at her home In West Beatrice yesterday morn ing of causes Incident to old age. She la survived by a family of eight children, six of whom realde tn this city. Deceased waa a native of Ohio and had lived here for the paat fifteen year. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home and tha remains will be Interred in the Beatrice cemetery. Mrs. V. J. MrMahoa. Mrs. it. J. McMahoo. wife of Major Me Mahon, died at her home, 1105 Casa street, Tuesday evening, after a brief Illness. She was (0 years of age and resided In Omaha alnce 1S6S. . Besides her husband five chil dren survive her Patrick M., John, Jerry, Katie and Mary. Funeral services will be held at St. Phllomena's cathedral at 9 m. Friday. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery- Given Military Fanernl. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 15. (Spe clal.) The funeral of Carl E. Be bout was held from the family residence this after noon and waa largely attended. The mem bers of Company C attended tbe funeral and a detachment accompanied the re mains to Wynka cemetery. A great many of this number served la the Philippines with Mr. Bebout. Heary.T'arrer. NEW TORK, Feb.. t6. Henry Farrer, one of the beat kno water color palntera In America, Is dead. ." lie was born la London In 1813. He came to, this, country in 1861. For many years Mr. Farrer waa secretary of the American Water Color society and was constant and prolific contributor to Its exhibitions. Mies Aaaa Christie. NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 25. (Special Tel egram.) Miss Anna Christie, daughter of I. B. Chistle, died at the home of her parenta In thia city this evening of typhoid pneu monla, after a short lllneaa. MAY JOIN IT TO ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM Ramora Are Vlanr aad Diverse, bat Latest Are Unarekit Generally (redlted Beraaae af Yon kan'i Conference,. miles; population served, l.o&S. Crawfords vllle. Washington county, two routes; area, thirty-six square miles: population, P0.. Farming-ton, Vaa Buren county, one route; area, twenty-five square miles; population, 485. Fort Madison, Lee county, three routes; area covered, fifty-six square miles: population, 1,510. Milton, Van Buren county, two routes; area, thirty-nine square miles; population, RS5. Pelma. Van Buren county, one route; area, eighteen square miles; population, &'X. Ion a postmasters appointed O. Chrlsto pherson. Fallow, Palo Alto county; J. W. Jones, Folsom. Mills county; W. E. Bram hsllfl Prole, Warren county. NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Numerous rumors are afloat la Wall street concerning tbe SL Louis A San Francisco railroad. Including one of the competitive buying for control by Morgan Interests; another that the Sea board Air line Is baying tbe stock, and a third that Rock Island Interests are after the property. VI ore an la wt Teniae Official confirmation Is lacking In every case, but conservative opinion leans toward the theory that J. P. Morgan Co. will ulti mately be found In control, in which even' It Is believed the property will be turned over to the Southern Railway. There is practically nothing to show that Seaboard interests are after the property. 8tatementa that Mr. Morgan already dominates 'Frisco are denied In trustworthy circles. In fact. It is understood that tha Ct. Louis Union Trust company party holds the balance of power, the stock being "trusteed" with that of President Yoakum and his associates. Pre sldent Yoakum haa been a regular vis itor at the Morgan banking house for weeks past and haa held numerous conferences with George W. Perkins, Mr. Morgan's part ner. Some announcement concerning the 'Frisco la expected In tha near future. ay Creetss Has Control. In tbe last hour of tbe stock market a report spread on the exchange that Mor gan A Co. had purchased control of the St. Louis San Frsnctsco for the Rock Island company. According to the same reports, the price paid for the stock was S3, 20 per cent In cash and the balance In notes extending from six to eighteen months. President Yoakum, when seen at the office of Morgan A Co., refused to confirm or deny the rumor. Mr. Perkins of the Morgan firm, with whom Mr. Yoakum had been in conference, was no more com municative. CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Tbe Record-Herald tomorrow will say: It Is reported on almost official authority that the Rock Island haa secured control of the 'Frisco and that the desl la the forerunner of a new and farreachlng cpmmunlty of lntereat among western lines. " Within one or two months the Rock Island will be given representation on the Santa Fe board. It la also reported that President Yoakum will be placed In cbarge of the new Rock Island system, which will be one of the largest. If not tbe largest, systems In the world under one management. The acquisi tion of the 'Frisco adds about 6,000 miles to the Rock Island, making it a system of nearly 13,000 rollee. Should the Pierre Marquette be included the system would be over 14,000 miles.- FIRE RECORD. Freight Deawt Destroyed. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25. Tbe extensive freight depot of . the Atchison. Topeka A Santa Fe railway at Fourteenth and Hick ory streets, la the west bottoms, and about ninety freight cars with contents, were de stroyed by Are early today. The damage Is estimated at over $100,000. Many of the cars were loaded with merchandise, oa . which It la difficult to place the loss. " Two Biases at Oakalsaaa. " OSKAL008A. la.. Feb. 25. (Special Tele .gram.) Fire destroyed the storehouse and wereroom of B. Weatman. clothing and gen eral goods dealer, Tuesday ntgbt. The stock ' waa valued at lit ,000; Insurance, I3.C00. The flra caught In lbs floor of the second story from a jested pipe. The Iowa Cen tral roundhouse and machine ahopa were damaged by fire, the result of a torch ex plosion. Race Horses Are Biraei. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Fen. 25. A large barn belonging to John 8. Dackey waa destroyed by fire today and fourteen fine race horses, being held for next week's sale, were burned to death. All had good rectrda. The loss Is $10,000, with no In surance. Among the horses buraed were Logan Boy, Mexican Boy, La Containe and Jonah Boy. St. Joseph Factory Destroyed. T. JOSEPH, Mich.. Feb. 2. Tha Cooper- Wells Knitting works were destroyed by - ore today, throwing 10 employes oit of Pleanaat to Take. The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar Is used in the manufacture of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, and the roots used In Its preparation give It a flavor similar to msple syrup, making It quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L Roderick of Poolesvllle Md., la speaking of thla remedy, sayi: "1 have uaed Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy with my children for several years and can truthfully say It is the beet preparation of the kind I know of. The children like to take It and It haa no injurious after effect. HYMENEAL GattrldgoCatvla. BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 25. tSpeclal.) The marriage of Mies Elva Calvin, daugh ter of Prof, and Mrs. M. S. Calvin, old residents of this city, to Mr. Thurman Al len Guttridge of Cleveland, O.. was sol emnised at the bride's home In this city last evening at 8 o'clock In the presence of a few friends. Rev. G. W. Crofts officiating. The bride is an accomplished musician and highly esteemed by many la this city. The young couple expect to leave for St. Louis In a few days, where they will make their future borne. Teasg.Kratlai. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.) Dr. O. A. Young, one of the physicians at the State Asylum for the Iaaane at Lincoln, and Miss Abigail Keating of Columbus, a niece af Chief Justice Sullivan, were mar ried at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hart by Rev. Father Slraphlm of the Catholic church, the ceremony occurring at I p. m. Over 100 Invited guests were present. A wedding supper was served and Mr. and Mrs. Young departed on a midnight train on a trip to the east. They will reside in Lincoln. Devore-Resam. TCTAN, Neb.. Feb. 25. (Special.) Twenty-live young people from Tutan left with the noon train yesterday for Valley to wltneea tha marriage of Fred Devore and Miss Emma Resum at the Methodist Epis copal church, among these being County Superintendent of Instruction J. W. Mengel of Wahoo and Rev. R. F. Johnson of Tutan. The happy crowd returned with the be lated train, having been obliged to wait for an engine deadheaded from Omaha. Pattereoa-I.lnd. BOWLING MONEY AWARDED Ten Chicago Ttami Share in Oath Prises for fire-lien Scored. DUBUQUE COUPLE HEAD TWO-MEN EVENT Mad Tnesday, Tkeatk Twenty Paaa Twe-Theaeaad-PIn Mark Before Ead. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25. Sixty-nine flva men teams competed for the national cham pionship for that class which closed this afternoon, and cash prises amounting to $1,775 were awarded and paid. The Des Moines (la.), the Stearns Hawk eyes, No. 1, failed to show up, and a local team was made up to take its place, though Its score was not counted In the tourna ment. The prize list follows: Club. 1. O'leary. Chicago 2 Wrigley, Chicago I. Carl kiihter. Chicago ... 4. Grand. Akmn. O 6. Columbus, C'olumbue, O.. . Roth. Racine. Chicago .. 7. Tlxsimlngo. Indianapolis 8. Minneapolis, Minneapolis (. Free Press. Milwaukee . 10. Brtlilar.t. Chicago 11. Columbian Knights, Chicago Carroll, w neeilng Games Ami 2 Si a-' 2.S1J :.7i 2.7 S.74 2 7M 2.777 , 1 755 2 .:m ....1.7cO .1.7a .8.7M 2J5 loO lt K H 70 0 55 M 45 4" 5 ) 26 13. Iroquois Heavyweight. Buffalo. 2.T2 14. Badger. Chicago 1.77 15. Rex. Chicago 1.714 It St. Paul, St. Paul, Minn 2.7" 17. Standard, North Chicago 2.T04 13. Standard, Chicago league 2.7t-4 19. Anson. Chicago 2.7'JU 20. flng Ponga. Louisville 2.&a Two-Men Teams Bowl. The two-men teams began bowling at 4 o'clock. There are hX teama entered. Fos ter and Bchrelner of Dubuque, la., set tbe pace early in the game with 1.164, which was the high mark for the first thirty teams. Following are the scores for two- men teama: Team. 1st Prrvey-Sllver. Wheeling. . .Jlf FTretch-Canfield, Chicago.. 3 TBlaut-Pudewa, Chicago ST5 Kllngenberg-Chalmers, Chl.ST'' LETTER HITS SOUTH OMAHA (Continued from First. Page.) Glaraatle Trolley Railway Schema. BUFFALO. Feb. 25. A dispatch from Jameatown says: A big trollrV railway scheme is on foot in southern New York and western Pennsylvania. Tbe purpose of the company wntcn nas oeen tot-mod is to build a trolley line between Erie. Cambridge Pprtnrs, I nlon city and corry, Vn., and from Coiry to build a connecting line with the proposed Warren and Jamestown lines. tnua giving connections witn Jamestown. Chautauqua. Lakewood, Mayvllle and FTewsburg In tnis state. Eventually. It Is claimed, the lines will be extended as far south as Pittsburg, west to Cleveland and east to Buffalo. Formal franchises already have been aeked in several of the towns and cities ard the promoters give promise that the work shall be commenced within one year. SteGorera Kaoeks Mayaard Oat. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25 At the Penn Art club tonight 4,w.' people saw Terry McGovern. the former featherweight cham pion, defeat Billy kiaynard of this cltv In what waa to have been a six-round content Maynard waa knocked out in the fourth round, after receiving severe punlehment. MoOovem adopted his ufusI ruahtna- tac tics, scoring knock-downs In the first and third. Maynard being on his knees when the gong sounded at the end of the third. hew Tork Firm Analgias. NEW YORK. Ffb. 26 George F. Kroehl and Perclval Kroehl, who do business under the name of Henry Kroehl. Importers and dealers in bristles, made an afiramm to lay. George F. Kroehl la president of the First National bank of Asbury Park, which suspended last wee a. Three Mnrderora Retailed. JEFFERSON CITT. Mo.. Feb. ssCrinv ernor Pockery todiy respited until April 11 Ida iniiopmn muruTrrs, sentenced to be hanged on March 12: James Oar-tell. St. Iouie; Charles Msy. St. Joseph, and Bud Taylor, Kansas City. fpood Cedes - fj I J ol ff culinary purposes ImSu Cedsr Ercck 1 U rrfKl Whiskey J kSair BOTTUD fH BCKO M iy V 'J?jty 1 the government whiskey which for B T Yw-Tri purity aad wholesomeness la auperlor M For Salo Everywhere the treasury alnce Mr. Shaw became secre tary. -Bridge Bill pa Calendar."" Tbe bill Introduced by Representative Walter I. Smith authorising a new bridge acroas the Missouri river at or near Coun cil Bluffs, having been favorably reported to tha house. Is now upon the calendar and Representative Smith said today he hoped to get consideration for It before the close of tbe session. Forest Reserve Bills. Representative Lacey's committee on public lands, at its meeting today, decided to report favorably two bills of Interest to every state where forest reserves have been created. The first empowers rangers or other government employes In these forest reserves to make arrests of persons who may offend against tbe regulations laid down by tbe secretary of the Interior for tbe protection of such reserves. The other Is one In which President Roosevelt Is greatly Interested and provides for the pro tection of game animals and fish In the re serves. The house committee, however, amended tbe original bill ao aa to empower tha president to set aaide at least one re serve in each atate within the bounds of which hunting and fishing shall bo abso lutely prohibited for all time. Mr. Lacey topea to secure action oa these two measurea before tha Fifty-seventh congress cloaca. Major Charlea A. Howard and wife of Aberdeen. S. D., are In Washington onrouto to Florida. Senator Kittredge today presented- Major Howard to the president. Hontlne of Department. These rural letter carriers were ap pointed today: Iowa Luana. regular, Silas C. Burn ham; substitute. May Burnham. Loveland, regular, Oscar E. Copeland; sub stitute, Henry C. Copeland. Mondamtn, regulara, J. 8. Arbaugh. Hasaon H. Mor row; substitutes, Charlea Llkenbeard, Frank E. Morrow. Thurman, regular, Rob ert 8. Husband; substitute, Mrs. Cora Hus band. Nebraska Clarkaon, regulara, Anton Vali. Guatav A. Kosa; Substitutes. Joseph V. Falmon, Joseph R. Kosa. David City, regular, Alpheus W. Bimpklns; substitute, Clinton B. Slmpkins. Ithaca, regular, Charles L. Schlefelbein; substitute, Simon E. Bchlefelbeln. A postofflce has been established at Tin ton, Lawrence county. South Dakota, with Moses H. Lyon aa postmaster. The poatofflces at Echo, Harrison couity. Iowa, and Hensen, Colfaa county, Nebraska, have beea discontinued. Reserve agenta approved: National Live Stock bank of Chicago for First National of Gladbrook. la.; National BaJk of North America of Chicago for First National of Howard. 8. D. ; National City bank of New York for Pierre National of Pierre, 8. D. At the opening of bids today for the electric wiring of the Creston, la., public building the lowest bid received wag that of E. E. Doty of Chicago at $1.22$. Tbe report of the condition of Iowa na tlonal banks, exclusive of Des Moines, on February . shows loans and discounts fell from $61,700,141 on November 25 to $4.(12. 12: gold holdings from $l.tS4.7T to $1.T85. S24: Individual deposits decreased from $1.2J4.447 to $40.887.11, and average l serve held at 14.25 per rent. The South Dakota banks show a decrease la loans and discounts from $.1.4U to $VSX,&21; aa Increase la gold holdings from $2704 to 1314, 00; individual depoa its fell from $11.2 115 to $lv.(48,6t. aad average reservs held at 17 41 per cent. The Wyoming banks show loans and dls counts Increased from $4 148. til to $4,476. 474: gold holdings fell from $27$. (U to $270.85!; Individual depoalts decreased from $5.10,1 0 to $5,141,175, and average reserve held was 11.(8 per rent. These rural free delivery routes will be established In Iowa April 1: Beotonsport Van Bu?v-a county, two routes; area rov ered, forty-ire square miles, population served, l.eli. Birmingham. Vaa Buren county, two routes; area, forty -aae square CENTRAL CITT, Neb.. Feb. 25 (Spe cial.) At thJ residence of tbe bride's par ents in this city, this morning. Rev. Car nahaa officiating, John Patteraon, jr., and Miss Ethel Lind were married. Both bride and groom were born In this city. Tbe groom Is a son of Attorney Patterson and a law student at the State university. The bride is the daughter of C. E. Lind, a prominent business man of this place. Jasgklsek-Jsksios. At the residence of J. P. Johnson, Fifty second and Military avenue, last ntgbt his daughter, Millie W., was married to Fred E. Jungbluch by Rev. C. W. Harned. It was a very pretty wedding with about fifty relatives and friends as guests, and was followed by an elaborate wedding supper. Mr; Jungbluch haa extensive ranches near Elk, City. Neb., and will conduct hla bride to (fhelr new home there Immediately. Halle-Bronn. CLEARWATER, Neb.. Feb. 25. (Special.) Amoa H. Halle of this place and Mlsa Emma Bronn of Roca, Neb were married atvtbo'home of the bride's father, Mr. J. Bronn, a prosperous farmer t Roca. at 4 p. m. yesterday. After a wedding tour, which Includes a trip toenver, they will return to thla place; whrre thej avllt make their ruturo nomev -- ,,. , Strong-Walker. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 15. (Special.) Mr. Ira B. Strong and Miss Alma May Walker were united in marriage at 7 o'clock last evening at the bride's home here. Rev. W. A. Mulligan officiating. The young couple leave today for Manhattan, Kan., which place they will make their home. KeeleyMeCallaaa. NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 25. (Special Tel egram.) William Walker Neeley and Miss Ethel McCallum were married at the resi dence of Ed McCallum In thla city this even ing. Mlsa McCallum waa born and raised in thla city, and is very popular la church circles here. Martln-l'erkvlte. NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 25. (Special Tel egram.) A. R. Martin of the Morton-Oreg-son Packing company and Miss Lixzla Uerk vita were married at the home of the bride'a parents, southwest of thla city, thla evening. Delunge-Heat. Milwaukee. r"flueger-Lke, tt. Ixiuie R-7 O Couner-Torrey, Erie. Pa.J4 Foster-Schrelner. Dubuque. 3M Reader-Btlegelmeier, Cleve.iKi7 Householder-Busch, Spring field. O 339 Rolfe-Eeetey, Chicago Ji Hawley-Tayior, Chicago. ...a taldlow-Bechtel. K. C J 'rtolt-Speckert, Toledo. O....S Sommer-Bommer, Cleve 2iH Vtruck-Beneman, Chicago. ..M4 Vtlchter-Lunt, Louisville....! Anson-Clinch, Chicago 3T4 Tork-McNamara, Cieve VX Munhy-Johna'n, Columbus J4S Martyn-Naurer, Syracuse. .SM Pasdeloupe-Leonard, Chl...3"4 Kind-Everts. Milwaukee ...3M Moore-Markham. Chicago. .338 Bteln-Sull, Chicago US Seidenetlcker-Bchmldt, In dianapolis 221 Root-Albrecht, Toledo 4"1 Favour-Frye. Oehkoeh ....35 Kaotor-Farley, K. C Riddell-Dumae. New York.4 Spangler-Bastian, Chicago. 322 Coet-Peacoch. Indiana polia.3t'2 Keller-McReynolds, Cleve. ..tf Kowe-tlilbert, Cleveland 35 Hangart-Kline, Chicago 3!4 Klump-Buchanan, Indlaa spoils 247 Prltchett-Geilow-, , Indian apolis lv Wall-Mueller, Chicago 23 Peth-Weber. Chicago 329 Kaufman-Wolfe, Akron, 0.345 Wolf-Mahoney. Chicago.... 364 Sargent - Yerger, Indian apolis 2s Smitn-Burton, Indianapolis.! Meyer-Seaburg, Chicago ...329 Thompson-Hill. Chicago ..172 Stoddard-Baumelster, Buf falo 270 Kettonacker-Ampler, New 2d. 3 14 173 379 3tf 351 cl 147 4-12' 175 3Vi 2Co 23 Swi 11 ssi 430 3o0 2) 142 36' 43 3t Sd. 1"S 175 3 3.1 411 4"4 3 3i 3S0 8 3nS 131 347 315 374 331 47 3F.8 119 341 323 221 367 tn 325 23 343 345 8S 1SS 274 3.2 337 3i 39S 361 132 233 ,345 427 X Tot. l.tl l.'Cl 1.113 1.114 1.04S 1.07- 1.101 1.164 1.079 1,112 1.12J 1.IWS 1 110 I.'VJ !.' l.'.'lO l."43 1 6 1.150 l.-'l 1.(02 1.0.7 1.W9 1 5 l.Obi 935 1.078 sk; 979 1.1 l.t41 1.042 lW 1.143 1.1 142 332 1,021 204 157 3:6 12S 351 403 360 342 375 41 1.06 1.001 1,04 : 1.119 Laundry Lesson Number Two Cleans clothes through and through So PA p WlltS Pride SoaD means pure soap, clean clothes, and less labor. It is good for all fabrics IiaauQrr Oauka St. tan Swift k CompAIlT, QtiCi&O St. Jeter St. hit ft. Wort Mocorlto, log (Stewart), 1 to L second; Rag iif, 1 (J. uaiyj, I tt L uuro. Time: 1:11. Harlewa Eatrtee Aaaeaaeed. CHICAGO. Feb. 25. One hundred and thirteen of the beet handicap horse In the country are entered tn the Harlem National Handicap, tne lio.noo stake, which wtll be run at Harlem on June 1 The list of ellgiblea to the race, which the rlub hope to make one of the great turf fixtures of the country, was made public todav. The weights will be announed March 14. Standardbearer. Blues and Lord badge are the principal horses nominated by eastern owners. Forty-four of the 112 entries, or more than one-third of the total number, are thoee of 3-year-olds, thirty-six are of 4-year-olds and thirty-two are of 5-yeer-olda an J upward. Among the 1-year-okW are: Claude, Bavable, High Chancellor, Ullfain. Skillful. Bardolph. Sinner. Simon, Gregor K. Topsail. Willful and others that are American Derby entries. Among the 4-year-okla there are: Corrlg-an, Abe Frank. Aladdin. Wyeth. Runnella. Ledda Firm a, McChesney, Appleby. Alan-a-Dala, Owen ton. Hoodwink and Belles Commoner, Esherln, Otis, Old Hutch. Gienwater and Inventor Among thoee In the older division are: Pldney Lucas, American Derby win ner of 1; Golden wishes, an English importation- The Lady Flying Torpedo, Six Shooter, The Conqueror II, Hernando and "vVater Cure. With the Bowlera. The Germans took two games from the Gate Cltys, the last game making l.uOS. on Lenta Ac Williams' alleys. Score: GERMANS. 1st. 2d. Id. Total. Weber 2nl 144 IS 54" W. Zltsmaa 14 150 2 t Yoder 2) IS 213 ; Weymuller 145 175 529 Beselln 171 171 221 572 Totals '. .T S28 Io6 J4 GATE CITT. 1st. 2d. Id. TotsL Jones 170 1 W M5 Chandler 1 175 171 4M Marble ......183 145 169 497 Heaman 1' 135 1K2 477 Encell ....122 12 154 44S Totals 771 831 m 1471 Stock Exchange Lists geearitlea. 294 -833 341 341 415 4 365 149 The Chief ( Old sores, ulcers, pile stubborn maladies Boon yield Arnica Salve or no pay. 25c Kuha 4k Ce. Healera. i. fistula and like to Bucklen's For eale by sr.; NEW YORK. Feb. 25. These aet-uritlea 1(3' ' were listed by the governing committee f ji", ; the Stock exchange today: General Elec Vi i trie company. $1,973,000 additional common i vj i nv ; tuercial Cable company, II ,066.7'JU additional s ,uw i , . stok makinr total listed 115.000.000: - ! V ".. I IV a. U-ab.ah Da(l .taftmrtnnw P""- li:,Yv" V,Vii'"'n II i m- ! $1.000,tM additional first consolidated snort- Poppelbautn-K'-Bman, Chi. .347 319 340 l. Andrlch-Schmidke. Detroit. 3t 215 275 M The Blues Is one signal which foretells physical decay. Aaother la pale lifeless akia. The aisacleo shrlak sod become fiab by; the body becomes emaciated, sod there is aa early tendency to roand shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves herons weak; mental aad physical activity are a burden. This condition Is called .etvcut Dt hhij; It is cured by the aae of They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs sad make life brighter and sweeter to say mil cr woman who has suffered from physical drains. II 09 per box : ( boxrv (with lent fuaraatce to cure or refund the money ), o.uu, moo, tree. . For sale by Kuhn 4V Co.. Omaha. Dillon's Lrug Store, South Omaha. Davis Drug Co.. Council Bluffs, la. At midnight, when tbe last pin was rolled for the day, the high pins stood In the fol lowing order: 1. Collins-Selbach, Columbus 1.2L'i 2. Sallander-Banblom, Minneapolis 1.1M I. Newberry-Young. Detroit 1.176 4. Bangart-Kllne, Chicago 1.175 5. Schrelner-Foeter, Dubuque L164 (. York-McNamara. Cleveland 1.15" 7. Dowe-Uilbert. Cleveland 1.143 K Rolfe-Ensley, Chicago 1.1:2 9. Wolfe-Mahoney, Chicago 1.119 V. Chalmers-Klingenberger. Chicago... 1.114 II. Householder-Busch, Springfield 1.112 12. Blaul-Partner. Chicago 1.113 11. Demas-Rlddell, New York 1.1'" 14. O'Conner-Torrey, Erie, Pa 1.1'2 15. lldlaw-Bllght, Kansas City l.lw Eighty teama are to bowl In the eonteat tomorrow. HEADS ALONE- SEPARATE SIX Half Doica Horses Flat Hard for Victory oa Jtw Orleans Track. ....... A fnt .nitijui hin4a nf 1(iUa mW. iT. g total lifted S34.210,5r4; St. Irfrola eV Ban Francisco Kulroad company, 5,149,Oti0 ad ditional 4 per cent refunding mortgage coupon bonds of 1961. making total listed to date. n.).:,io; Pennsylvania raiiroao. a),000 3 per cent ten-year convertibls coupon bonds of 1912. Corbett Calla McGovera. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. . Young Cor bett. who la to meet Eddie Hanlon In a entv-round bout In this city tomorrow night, has deposited with tha Hays Valley Athletic club 15ou aa a guarantee that he will be ready to meet Terry McGovern he fore the club next month. Corbett Is con vinced that San Francisco la the only city In the cour try where the men can meet withont interference and states that unless McGovern comes to term be win take it aa a contention of McGovern s fear to meet him and will drop the Brooklyn man irom further consideration. Vaa Brochllat Damage Bait. On Tuesday night the city council again referred to the committee on claims the eult of Mrs. Van Brucklln. widow of the late Colonel Martin Van Brocklin. Fifteen thousand dollara la asked aa Indemnity for permanent injuries received from a fall on a defective sidewalk at Eleventh and Har ney streets four years ago. Several efforts nave been mace to seme mis sun. nut ail have been rejected, aa the claimant haa held the amount offered Is too low. Julius S. Cooley Is attorney for Mrs. Van Brocklin. Gold Goea to goath- America. NEW YORK. Feb. 25. A shipment of fTSO.iJS gold will be made to Buenos Ayres, Soutn America, tomorrow oy isew lorr banks. The rold Is reported to have been taken from the subtreasury. This Is the first shipment of gold to South America In some weeks. There are reports of further shipments. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed tor record Wednes day, February It: Warraaty Deeda. Greba Sllona and husband to Jose phine P. BrUbln; lot 5, block M, Flor enos I 1 Clark. Helen to same; block 1S4. Florence Abel. B. 8.. and wife to Charlea Miller; lot , block 1. Jetter's ad.. Valley Opera House aasn. to W. G. Whltmore; lot 7, block 2, Mayne a 1st ad W. B. Bennett Bid. Co. to J. E. Baum; lota 1. 2. e 2-1, lot I and lot t. block 14. Omaha Olstrom. Carrie J., et aU to Mary F. Baliiet- w SO ft. lot , e 5 feet, lot i, block M2. Omaha Van Camp, A free C. and husband to A. P. Grooeck: lot Is, block a. Cottage pk Stone. W. A. and wife to J. O. Can ale: n. 22 ft . lot 1 and s 22 ft., lot t. block I. E. V. Smith s ad Passumpaio Savlnx bask to A. IL Donecken; lot 2. Wilsons' ad Patrick. Mary A. and husband to Tt.key Land company, lot 1, block 4. lot 11. block a. iMbel ad Mawhinney, J. F.. to G. A. Crancer; sub lot 7 of lot It. In 9-14-13 Tukev Land Co. to A. M. Dows; lot 4. block 2. Crelghton Hgts Omaha Safe Dep. A T. Co. to Mary EL. Hoge; e. S3 ft lot 10 and a. 26 ft. lot . block 1S7H. Omaha 4twlt Clalna Ifcreas. Beecroft. Mary, and husband to Sarah A. Reeves: lot 2. block 5a. Florence 1 Hastings, E. E.. tr . to J. E. Bajm; lots 1. 2, e. two-thirds lot 1 and all lot I. block 146. Omha . Tf.fc Squire, J. W.. jr., and wife to Pas aumpeic Savings bank; lot 2, Wil son's ad 1 Tukey. A. P.. and wife to Tukey Land Co.: lots 17 and U. block 1. Patter son' sub In Hl.nebaugh's ad 1 Deesa City of Omaha to Adams A Kelly Co.: Part Nicholas street, adl lota T and 4. block a. Omaha 100 1.300 2.209 0 500 625 1 1.450 20 Total amount of transfers. WG.m McGRkW SPECIALIST Treats all forma tst iiEAsrs Ain DIS0KDEU Of MEN ONLY er wm wrfkrtna. "T 17 Years In Omaha. I Rla remarkable suc- w , T , tlJt eaaa has never been equaled and evVayJrtga many flatter. tac reports of tbe good ho la doing, or tha reUef a haa givwo. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And ell Blood Pomona. HO "BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face and ail external tgns of the disss se disappear at onoa. BLOOD DISEASE ,,&.r1rV" VARICOCELE UtfUSSVISSt rSulCJC GUIE LOW CHARGES. Trialmant by u-HT- P. O. Boa 14. Office vac He eV UIa axreet, between Farnam anal Louciaa sWweia, QXAHJL,KBa. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. &-Th Street Ratl-ay handicap for 3-year-olda and up ward waa the feature ev-nt at the fair grounds this evening. The distance waa one mile and twelve of the best long-distance horses at the track started. It fur nished a good contest, the first six horses fighting it out at the lat furlong and pass ing the winning mark beads apart. The net value of tbe slake to the winner waa 11.3&0. In the 2-year-old race Edna Warda was boosted $J over her entered price, and nought In by her owners for !&j0. Doctor Loader was claimed eut of the race by J. J. McC aflerty tor ,('. c. A. jonnson ciaimea Fading Light fur tl.lS. During the ariernoon tne stewards an nounced that Jockey Helgerson waa re stored to full privileges. Helaerson. who was suspended for a bad tide on Honolulu. Is under contract to o. c crown zor tne coming season. Weather cloudy and track good. Re sults: First race, five furlongs: Syphon, lnt (Otle). 4u to L won; Ran After, W CW. Hicks). 20 to 1. second: Preetoiiua. W (Ful ler), it to 1. third. Time: 1:4J4. Second race, three baJf-furionga: Edna Edwards, ft! (Robblns) 10 to L won; Mo Gonlgle, 97 (Fuller). I to i, second; Doctor Loader, r (W, Hicks). 20 to L third. Time: 0:43 1-s. Third raca. one mile and a half: Leflare. n iKulleri. I to L won; Accolade. 5 (Haack). 15 to 1. second; Ceylon, lu3 (W. Hlckoi. I to 1, third. Time: 2.17. Fourth race, one mile. New Orleans Bail- way stakes: r.manee. n iuiuduqi, m u i, t won; Anumaaa. m (.iavie on i, ia 10 i, sec ond: Major Tenny. SO (Fuller), 10 to L Ihird. Time: l:4ul-t. Fifth rat-e. six half-furlongs: Welcome Light. 1a (Fuller). 12 to 1, won: Fadxig Light. 16 (Gannon), even, secxnd; Style, tt (Haack), 1 to 1. third. Time: 1.15 3-6. Sixth race. Ave half-furlongs: Scorpio. 11A lOd jmi, 2 to 1, won; Venlih: 111 (Lind ay). 1 tc t. second; Silver Fringe, 1 (Qavleson), 1 to U third. Time: 1:07. Rapid Water Vtrtorloaa. BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25 The feature at Inglesi-ie today was Oka 2-year-old race in which Rapid VVater beat Tscalaw eaeily, Caaclne finishing third. The weather was good and the track fast. Reaulu: rtrst race, ruiumy coure, truing: im Sore (Donovan), 4 to 1, wot; Aoiafa, 14 , .lumsi, 4 to 1, second; Gibraltar, lu5 lC. Kelly). to 1, third. Time: 1:11V Second race, seven furlong, selling: Golden Light, 10 (Bonner). to i. won; Hippopotamus, 113 (Burns). 1 to 1. second; Azarlne, fc tR. Wilson), lv to 1, third. Time: 1.2X. Third race, seven-slxteentha of a mile, purse, 2-year-olda: Rapid Waters. 114 (O. Keily). 1 to 6. won; Tacolaw. Ill (Burns). 34 to 1. second; Caaclne, 111 (Shaw), to i, third. Time: 0:41",. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: Constellator, 1"7 (Shaw), T to 10. tun; Gelanthus. 14 (Caraot.t. I U 1, sec ond: Saint Sever, 107 (W Waldo), 11 to 1, third Time: 1:46. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Orlana, 197 IBolandi, IS to 1, won: Johnnie McCarthy, 12 (O. Kelly). T to 1, second; Star Cotton, V7 (Bonner), 11 to 1. third. Time: 1:41. Sixth race. three-q.rters of a mile, sell ing: Glendennlng, M (Reed), 4 to 1, won; Telchaaaaa Heads Chess Meau MONTE CALO. Feb 25 Four ad journed games in the International cbees tournament were ronunuea toaay. me came between Plllebury and Marocsy re sulted In a draw after 72 moves; Marshall beat Regglo In 16 moves; Wolf beat Mason In 7a moves, ana neggio neat Aioin in n mvea. The scores to date are as follows: Teleh mann. : Pillsbury. 7H: Marco, 7H: Mleses, 7; Tarrasch, 7; Schlester. 6H: Marocay. ; Mason. &S: Wolf. &S; Marahall. 44; Tau benhaua, 44; Albln. 4; Regglo. 14; Moreau. 0. Mlddlea' Fearers Beat Yale. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Feb. 25. Ths fencing ' team of the Naval academy defeated Tale ! , . . . r t . , ' loaay oy ins Kurt ui m uuuia w . , re&son&bie ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Littl9 Liver Pills. i Muttt Bear Signature psoccoe 1 mm IrlUHUE-llj AID RYE A BEVERAGE FIT FOR THE 6CDS aWePsc-WeaHe Wi rTary saaaa mm etahsass CARTEft'Sl bfiTV reiiuueic. rsi iizzircu. rvi iiuosmti. FSI TClfJfl UYIJL lCI CCMTlf AT1CI. roiULUwtui. rsinccoMPtiJUfli WrstSStSy C -iZZm. its absolute purity, it delicious flavor and delightful bocjutt. iU mcDowncss and st, make fat tha mostDcrw For sak at thatcaOlnj bars, cafes and druj litorea.- S. HIRSCH & CO. wnoksak Utjuor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO. We jive written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor ders of Men. or re fund money paid. Many cases taken $5.00 per montb. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE snd PILES sr. SYPHILIS la I Sara without eatttas. Bala M tin. Lasal louutM ta care rod r y rfua44. ear4 for lire a&4 tbe selsoa thoroughly c!bm4 trrtm ta yomm sooa mrmry sis11 a"" .Tmpiw Kr- eowellr aa4 lorenr. Ks "BKEAKINO OtT" ot tke I inr- a Im akla er tar. Tnvlant cestalas c aaseua Srusa r lOurlou sm41Idm. t'iPlkf lira trmm r"- t V1CTIMI TO litftlV Mtn xcavois ixrility oa ax. HAlSTloS. WaSTINO WlAKNtS. with KABLT LK AT la TOfKO a4 Blll'LLX AGIO. larS at lia. tusot atrMVih. u nui lauyatraa weaa. Cum nuuw STRICTURE ST RIRt, Klar a4 mile TmkUi Wh back. Buraisa frtne. Trowel of I'rtuatus. Inae Hth Colaraa. ar wMa aulkr e4iaiat a sua4uis. CwBsaltaitsa rrss. Treatsaeat hy Mali. CaU mw addresa. 11 S. lath at. DR. SEARLES & SLARLES. CitVK OUBtltlOIC HtAOAOHK. P5Z MllnaWa fUisst. t-ut mu4 maw furS- ltstrsAl fcoaifc asasanCll rm lull hajUfLtAff aVaatl -rs.( La) taV Every Vcnan m awasasA sk4 ahaaM saow UTrTi WaVttaf &srt a. au lutr4 M-Mwill s1 For aWle by icha efer cvr ratts dhuo rroRB, Crur lsih and C'hRasa 8 La., Omaha. BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on earth. et ths easiest to cure WHEN VOl' KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores In tbe mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh; don t know it is BLOOD POlaoN. bend to I'K. BROWN. Arch 81., Fhl!adeliiila Pa., for BROWN B BLOOD CL'ht. U per tottle; lasts one month. S-.td only by Bherroan At McConneil Lrug Co.. llb and, Iod(e eta , Omana. i l.HU a r. .-i in a lew days. Iruf btore. Brown's Capsules 14Ui and IxKlge 8ts. - haasaiTl.1 r 1 awl4 hy O.aujsteta, V rit ' f is sUia wrrir. V" Vj I I T eiSie-. ' . t ""rJ i ea ft uii.s: r e' CirtuUr wi oa iimL, MEN AND WOMEN. I'm huj at for aaaaiaral eirbAr(M.u&a'aiiKa. Irrlulies. or aloeiftllohe ftf a St MBlitHM, KmtiM. And awt utrll. IS. gm I woaa. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER aaalas aad Ttaaely ArtWlea.