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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1903)
THE 03IAIIA f)AII,T BEE: TIIUIISDAW APKIL 0. 1!03. ( ) AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA 'ock Ttrdi Beady to Grale for Extsniion of Cat tli Ptns. PREPARES FOR BIG RUM OF CATTLE Expect a Opnl( of Rn Vftioi to Btart Inflow ol Wrtltraa and Doesn't Propone to Do Caught Short on flpa.ce. WUhln a week or so tho Union Stock Tarda oompany will commence grading for an extension of the cattle pens en L street. About 4,000 yards of dirt will have to bs removed to' make room for these pens. Two blocks of pens will bo erected aa soon as tho irradtng Is done. Chief Engineer King of the stock yards company has or dered the lumber for the. construction of the pena and expects it will be on hand by the time the grading Is icomplotcd. Tho blocks to be constructed will be directly west of the cattle' pens, now facing north on li street. By the addition of the two blocks the yards company will be In first class shape to handle the big run of west ern cattle expected here when tho range season opens. Work Is processing rap Idly on the new hay barna at the yards and the repairs to the elevator have been made. With the completion of the sheep barna and tho cattle pens now projected the union stork yards In South Omaha will bo able to handle all grades of cattle, hogs, sheep and horses without any delay In yardage. 80 far this year the receipts of cattle and sheep show a big Increase, while there Is a dcflclt of hogs owing to their scarcity In this section of the country. Annual Jfeerlnsr Held. The annual meeting of the Joint Car Inspection association "Wan held yesterday at the exchange building. Eight railroads were ; represented., George Thompson, master mechanic of the Union Pacific, was elected president; . f. 1 Corwln, superin tendent of the Union Stock Yards Railroad company, waa chosen secretary, and W. H. Cressey was named as chief Inspector. At the meeting the wages of employes were adjusted and a 5 and 10 per cent Increase was authorized. 1 The roads represented at the meeting 9ere the Union Pacific, the Northwestern, the Rock Island, the Wabash, the Elkhorn, the Illinois Central and the Union Stock Yarda. The formation of this association was largely In the nature of an experiment. It has now become one of the most success ful organizations in western railroad cir cles In adjusting disputes between the packers and the railroad companies re garding the condition of cars. Another Warrant Call. City Treasurer Howe has issued a call tor warranta to be presented at his office on or before April 10. Interest on the warranta called ceases April 10. The call Includes warrants drawn upon the general salary, fire, police, water, atreet repair and lighting funds, also on the judgment and ' tho permanent sidewalk funds. About $14,000 will be paid out on this call. Sarpy Countr Teachers Chosen. School district No. 6 of Sarpy county met Tuesday night and elected teachers for next year. Alfred Williams waa chosen principal. Tha teachers are Ellen Malln, Luelja Nichols and J. E. Hammond. This school district adjoins South Omaha on the south and the principal and teachers elected are well known here. Wants Oest's Job. John McMillan, formerly postmaster In BoutlfOmaiV, Uul'now engaged in the real estate? business, is hustling for Henry Oest's job as superintendent of the county poor farm. It is asserted that be has the backing of a large number of friends. A petition In favor of McMillan la soon to be presented to the county commissioners. It is said. - Colonel Hnrt Thaws Dynamite. Colonel J. J. Hurt, who owns an exten sive sheep feeding ranch near Forty-fourth and L streets. Is looking for some one to tell him about the use of dynamite. Hurt proposed making some ditches on his farm and he brought from his stables a couple of sticks of dynamite. Thinking that the dynamite waa frozen he placed the stuff In tha cellar near - a hot water heater. .'V.ie the colonel was out tending his Work the rear end of the house went up ward and it will take carpenters and plas terers a couple of days to repair the dam age. While interested lu his sheep Hurt forgot all about the dynamite until the explosion occurred. No one In the house at the time was Injured but the west end of tha building looks much like a railroad wreck. It will cost about $500 to repair the damage. '' Grand Lodge Delegates. Lnclent Order United Workmen lodge 'No. 66 selected these delegates to go to the grand lodge which meets at Grand Island May 12: James A. Parks, R. Markey. B. W. Bennett, J. J. Markey, J. H. Lorance, C. M. Rich, M. A. Martin, J. A. Hall. C. W. Miller. John Kennedy, J. W. Ballard. Tho South Omaha delegation will go solid for 4Bm OMAHA PEOPLE ....PRAISE.... TTK JjL FIRST AID TO EVIDENCE FROM HOME Is ruoro couviuclitg thnu that a thousand utiles oway. Hundreds of Omaha people ara unlug Paraonnipb dully with marvelous results. Rend what your ueijrl bora nml frleuda Buy. Mr. T. x J.' .Beard, tho well known wall 'paper roan, 1U0 Douglas street, says: "I secured a bottle of Pa camph from Kuhn A Co., drugglsta, 1Mb and Douglas, and used It In my home fcr various Jlurts and Bruises with 1h most satisfactory results. The t-hrJfan don't cry for it. breiuse It stipe Iti'tr crying, and 1 consider It a uio.i valuable ramrdy." 'MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM Sore Muscles. Eruptions of the Skin, Neuralgia, Lrostbltea, Chapped Hands and Fai-e. Swelling and all Inflammations awe instantly relieved and quickly ourvd by the use of I'arueamph. The ouly external remedy which will iieut'tinte to the source of the allnieut and draw out the fever and Inflammation l.v Inducing coitloua aweatlnff. EVERY BOTTLE IS GUARANTEED. to give perfect ntifn.rtiin or money refunded, so why take any rhnncea with worth!-H prepa nit Ions. Co to your druggist now and get a bottle of Parucuruph. o Sold only In 25c, 90c and $1 00 ke no substitute, fur there la CSSESSaSS-- -m ulu uv bius a. to, i irrcK.vriiTu AD DO I G LAS BTRKKTS, OMAHA the re-election of Jacob Jaakalek aa graod master. The session will last three days. It Is asserted by the members of the lodge In South Omaha, that Jaskalek has worked bard for the people be represents and they consider that be la entitled to another term. Mnstc City floeafp. Miss Almee Jonston la home for the Easter holidays. , r '' A. V. Miller, president of the Board of Education, Is reported seriously 111. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Sirs. Charles Nodean, Sit South Twentieth street. John Roimark and family left Inst night for Columbia Kalis, MonU, where they will reside a time. P. A. vVells Is trying to secure Vndor.e ments for a position on the proposed fire and police board. Frank Crawford left last night for I.ne Anireles, where he will participate In an Important lawsuit. Mr. Crawford expects to bo gone about three weeks. The women of the Christian church will hold an taster sale at the church Thurs day from i p. m. until 10. The social will clo'r'e with the serving of refreshment. The breaking of a trolley wire at Twenty fourth and N streets Wednesday afternoon caused considerable excitement for a mo ment. Traffic was not delayed on account of the break. OUMIROFF MAKES A CALL Dohernlan Baritone Stops In Omaha to Perfect Arrangements for Concert Later. Bogca Oumlroff, distinguished Bohemian baritone, was In Omaha yesterday, the guest of a number of local Bohemians, on his return from Wliber, Neb., where he gave a concert Tuesday evening. Oumlroff Is a native of Bohemia, having been bom at Mehlnk, near Prague, thirty two years ago. Ho has been In America about eight months. "I came here first on a visit," he said, "and was prevailed upon to sing before some of the leading musical societies In New York and had the honor to alng before President Roosevelt, White law Reid and a number of the foreign em bassadors. Later I sang at Philadelphia and Boston, and recently gave five concert! In four weeks In Chicago. I begin singing at the age of 12 years." Oumlroff is also quite an accomplished plauist and violinist. . As a vocalist be es says chiefly gypsy songs, though not con fined exclusively to 'them. He sings also in English. An effort Is being made to se cure Oumlroff for one or more concerts in this city and the undertaking Is In a fair way of being accomplished. Oumlroff departed last evening for Chi cago, from which city he will go to New York, where he appears in concert at Car negie hall. He expects to return to Omaha in about three weeks, at which time proba bly he will give the proposed concerts here. Definite arrangements have not been made as yet, but will be In a few days. HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER Railroad Agent Who Shot Grr-ln Dealer at Benclare Has Pre liminary Hearing. 8IOUX FALLS, S D., April 8. (Special Telegram.) Henry A. Stelgald, the rail road agent, who on February 27 last shot and Instantly killed Frank Bowen, a grain buyer of Benclare, waa this afternoon taken before Judge Walts for his prelim inary examination. On the advice of his attorneya be waived examination and was returned to the custody of Sheriff Huston. Stelgald has been confined in the county jail since the shooting. He is in very poor health and It has been necessary for a doctor to prescribe for his. State's Attor ney Scott announces that he will move the case for trial the third week of the April term. Lncas Retnaes to Accept. lOl SPRINGS, S. D., April 8. (Special Telegram.) The board of managers of the State Soldiers' Home, at their meeting last evening,' unanimously re-elected Captain W. V. Lucas as commandant of the home. He thanked the board for their action, but declined to accept owing to impaired health. The board then elected Hon. T. M. Goddard of Sully county aa Captain Lucas' successor his term to begin July 1. Indian Pleads Guilty. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 8. (Special Telegram.) The United States grand Jury reported an indictment t-galnst Samuel Ell an Indian, for the larceny of some horses. The defendant, when arraigned before Judge Carland, pleaded guilty to tho Indict ment and was sentenced to a term of six months In the county Jail In this city. River Rising at Pierre. PIERRE. S. D., April , (Special Tele gram.) The river at this place showed a rise of six feet today and is yet coming up. Heavy up river Ice began running about noon and will likely continue all night. Don't Loir Meal Through dyspepsia and indigestion. Take Electric Bitters. They cure stomach troubles or no pay. Only 00c. For aale by Kuhn & Co. Drng Firm la Insolvent. CHICAGO, April . Lord, Owen & Co., one of the oldest drug Arms In the city, con. fessed Insolvency in the United States court todsy. The firm placed Its liabilities at $7fm.730 and Ita axeeta at 1315.537. THE INJURED. Mr. O. H. Thoraon, 1908 Pierce street, Omaha, says: "We secured a bottle of Paracamph from Kuhn A Co., druggists, and find It a most valuable remedy for Bore Chest, Headaches and all Pains In any part of the body. We would Dot be with out It in our home for any considera tion." bottles. nothing just aa good. SELEE PLAYS LOSING HAND Eonrke Bunch it Dealt a Pair Againi; Chi cago's Lonely Ace. MANY DRAWS, BUT FEW OPENERS Hlady City Prestidigitators Connect la alarming Fashion Several Times, bat Pall to Fill Their Flashes and straights. Something happened out at Vinton street ball park yesterday afternoon when Papa Bill's family got after the Chicago Na tionals. They proved conclusively to the Nationals and a small crowd that hitting Is not half the game. Of course there were times throughout the game when It looked a little dark for the locals, but they always managed to pull out by the closest kind of work, and won, 2 to 1. Taylor was In the box for the visitors snd he proved a trouble to the batsmen. They could find him, but be was too well backed up to make many hits off of him. Where he did fall down was In the giving of bases on balls. "Jawnle" Oondlng got onto the scheme and managed to draw i three passes In as many times at bat. Com panion, the southpaw find of Genins, pitched the first five Innings for Omaha and was touched up for six hits and one run. He succeeded, however, In keeping them well scattered except in the fourth inning, when the lone tally of the Nationals waa made. Stewart Stays In the Bars, Ace Stewart was not In the game, as he felt stiff, and Genins was moved In from the middle garden to take second, Preston taking Genln's post. Wright is still suffer ing from his sprained ankle and Thomas held down the Initial bag. The show began In the last of the third when Dolan, the first man up, got a pass and advanced to second when Thomas rapped out a hot little grounder. Thomas should have been out, but Hanlon fumbled the ball when It was thrown to him and then there were two on bases and none down. Patterson sacrificed the two on a baae. This nettled Mr. Taylor, and to show them he had no fear he gave Oondlng a base on balls and struck out Companion. Then he started in to do things to Carter and waa awakened with a surprise when Carter picked out a nice one and shoved it down the third base line for a single and the two came In. Weldy, who never knocked the ball less than a mile, then stepped up, but couldn't get the ball past the pitcher and It was goodby for that inning. Selee Bays to Ilnrry. With one man out, In the third. Manager Selee began to grow anxious and he offered a stick of candy to every man who would make a run. They got busy. Taylor singled and Jones sent a hov ono through Dolan and Taylor was on third. Then Single, who once played in the Charles street cigar box, went after the curves and popped up one to Genins. Chance took his crutch and be gan waiting for the one that he wanted to put over the fence, and Jones got to think ing about how they had scored Tuesday by stealing Becond and home together, so he took a deep breath and started hfs little steal. "Jawnle" Gondlng saw him and chortled. The chortle did it. When Jones woke up the ball was staring him in the face and he was about three f.et from the goal. That ended the agony of the In ning. Once Over the Plato. But In the next the Nationals got a run In short order. Chance swiped the ball with a vengeance, made three bases and came In on a long fly to center. Tinker doubled and htlngs . looked bright for Jhe Nationals. But next two men went " out easy. That was the first and the last of the run getting for Chicago, although they came frightfully close time and again. Only once after the third did Omaha come close to scoring. That was In the sixth Inning, when Carter stepped up to the bat and beat a bunt out to first. Weldy flew out and then he moved rp a notch when Preston was hit by the pitcher. He advanced to third on a long fly of Genins' that fell Into Dobbs' mit with a sickening thud. It was a chance, but Dolan struck out. Game Touay. Owing to the desire of Manager Selee to get his men out of town on a train leaving at 5:35 this evening, this afternoon's game will he called at 3 o'clock. Score: OMAHA. . . AB. R. JB.'PO. A. E. Carter, rf 3 0 2 2 11 weldy. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 prcaton, cr 3 0 0 1 0 0 uer.ina, ZD 4 0 0 1 4 Dolan, B8 3 10 3 6 J nomas, id 3 1 0 12 0 0 f auerson, io 2 o 0 0 1 Gondlng, c 0 0 0 4 1 Companion, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bruner, p 1 0 0 2 1 1 Totals .25 2 27 14 CHICAGO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. Jcnes, rf... Slagle. If... 4 4 0 1 1 6 2 0 0 1 13 0 Kllng. c ... 1 ... 3 Chance, c... Dobbs, cf... Tinker, 3b.. Kvers, ss... wwe, ZD. . . . Hanlon. lb. Taylor, p... Totals S5 1 8 14 1 i Cmaha 00200000 02 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Oi tarned runs: Chicago, 1. Three-base hits: Tinker, Taylor, Chance, Evers. Sac. rltlco hits: Ixiwe, Patterson. Struck out: By Taylor, 6; by Bruner, 1; by Companion, 1. Bases on balls: Off Bruner. 2; off Tay lor, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Taylor 1.' Ieft on bases: Omaha, 7; Chlcatco. ' 10 BENNINGS TRACK DEEP MUD Horses Splash Fetlock Deep When Matched In the Washing, ton Rces. WASHINGTON. April 8.-Raln fell at In tervals during the afternoon till the lxth race at Bennlngs was run In a driving storm. The track whs the worst of the meuting. btlng fotlock dfep In slushy mud. Three favorites won and all three of the other wlnnera were heavily bucked. Turn pike won the rtrst race by a scant length Htter gutting off quite twenty lengths be hind the field. First race, six and a half furlongs: Turn pike, 96 (Haack), 7 to 2, won; Dr. Baylor, 96 (Kcofern), 9 to 10, second; Mezzn HH (W'llk erson), 12 to 1. third. Time: 1:36. Stcond race, half a mile 2-year-old maid ens: Content oi a. 9J (R' dfern), 7 to 10, won; Kl Eata 99 t Wickersum. 60 to 1, second lira McKinney, 99 (Uewls), S to 1 third Time: 0:52 1-6. Third race, six and a half furlongs: hu madu, 106 iKulternl, even, won; Tugal Boy, 1"6 (T. Burns), 5 to 2. necond; Embarrass ment, 106 (Wllkersun), 1 to 1, third. Time; 1:S5 1-6. rourth race, seven furlongs: Blldell, KiO (Gannon), 9 to 2, won; Daly, 87 (Creamer) to 6, second; Annie Grace 95 (Mc'ffurly)' 15 to 1. third. Time: 1:21 Fifth race. seven ttii'longa, selling: Locket; 113 (Odom), 4 to 1 won; Hprlng brook. f (Chapptll), 10 to 1 aecond; Zlrl, U'l (Ktdfern), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:32 2-5. Sixth race, mi!e and pit) yards, handicap: Bon Mot, 119 (W'Hterhuryj. 5 to 2, won; Iird Badge 121 (Hadffrni, 4 to 1, spi-ond; Circus, 96 (Henderson) t to 1, third. Time: 1:54 2-6. Well Played Horses Win at Memphis. MEMPHIS, April 8 There wns no stake feature st Montgomery park today, but flvo weil-jilayed races and a steeplechase over the full course attracted a larye crowd. The track had dried out from yesterday's rain and good time was made. Allegiance whs played all over the ring to win the Jump but second was the best he could do, Montanlc, beautifully ridden by Heuston. landing first monvy. Results: First race six furlongs, se'llng: The Forum, 94 (Qliruort), 18 to 1, wen; Lynch, QlLUITYRICE DruiiM .0- 9 bmnin THE SAME WITH 100 (C. Kelly). 6 to 2. second; Beautiful and Best, 104 (Dean), 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:164. Second race four furlongs, purse: Miss Flelschmann, 100 (C. Kellv), 30 to 1, won; Sweet Oretchen 110 (Bullman), 1 to 2, sec ond; Pure Favor, 110 (Matthews), 6 to 1, third. Time: 0;50. Third race, six furlongs: Foxy Kane, 112 (Wonderlv), 3 to 1 won; Semper Vlvum, lu (Dean), 100 to 1, second; The Don, 110 (uotnoraeii. iz to l, tnira. rime: i:is. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, selling: Myrondale, 10 r. Hale), 6 to 1, won; Montholon, KK tl nuiips). 6 to Z. sec ond; Dr. Loder, M (Helgrson), 6 to 1, third. lime: o:67. Fifth race, about two miles, nurse. Steeplechase: Montanlc, 147 (Houston), b to 1, won; Allegiance 137 (McAullffe), even, second; Memorlst, 128 (Helder), i to 1, third. Time: 4:4. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Little Jack Horner, 102 (Fuller). 3 to 1, won; Suburban -Queen, S5 (Bonner). 12 to 1, sec ond: Miss Hume. 106 (Henry). 8 to 1. third. Time: 1:17. Dainty Wins Oakland Handicap. SAN FRANCISCO, April ft. Dainty, win ner of the handicap was the only favorite to land at Oakland today. The weather waa perfect and tha track fast. Results: First race futurity course, selling: Judge Voorhels, 104 (Powell), 10 to 1. won; Puss In Boots, 104 (Bonner). 7 to 5 second; J. H. Bennett, 104 (Bell), 25 to 1,' third. Time: 1:12. Becond race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, 2-year-olds, purse: Keogh, 100 (Roxeman), 8 to 1, won; Bacredua, 1J& (Bonner), 2 to 1, second; Mllltaryman, 10s (Sheehan), 8 to 6, third. Time: 0:55',4. Third race, mile and a quarter, selling: Tlfts, ICO (Sheehan), 6 to 1, won; Blessed Damosel, 9S (Honner), 7 to 2. second; Kx pedlent, 103 (Powell), 8 to 6, third. Time: 2:0V4. Third race, mile and seventy yards, handi cap: Dainty 97 (Bonner), 2 to 1. won; Grafter, 110 (Frawley), 8 to 1, second: BUI Massle, 101 (Powell), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:4&4. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Antolee, 108 (Sheehan), 6 to 1 won; illowaho, 104 (Fraw ley), 6 to 1, second; Golden Lilght, 107 (Bon ner), 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:41. Sixth race six furlongs, purse: E. M. Brattaln, lu (Powell), 8 to 1, won; Jockey Club, 98 (Sheehan), 5 to, 2. second; Fort Wayoe, 98 (Bonner), 7 to. 1, third. Time: 1:14V GOOD SPEED FOR CHALLENGER Two Shamrocks Given Another Teat. Showlnsr the Kevr Boat to Be the Factor. WEYMOUTH, Kngland," April .-Wtth club top sails set in a good twelve to four teen knot breese oft chore, promising fast racing and a thorough test, both of speed and sear. Shamrock III. and Shamrock 1. started today off -down the wind for a leeward and windward trial. Shamrock III. waa a srood length ahead as the boata were sent off. It gathered way faster and waa off wUh double, that lead before the older boat iad fairly started. When the boats war three-quarters on the way to the ahamblesJightshlp the wind drew more westerly and, Shamrock III had run a course considerably more to the west ward, throwing It astern as they luffed for the shambles. Shamrock ,1. led -'round the lightship. Time: Shamrock I 10:45:02; Shamrock III., 10:45:26. Sheets were all home- as they came on the wind, and the challenger, gaining fast and a trl..e freer, went right past and to leeward of the older boat before they had gene a mile to windward. '. The time, as they turned Erin at the finish of the flrot round .was: Shamrock III., 11:46:14; Shamrock I . 11:47:50. The challenger gained exactly two minutes on a seven mile beat to windward. Immediately afterwards spinnakers, were set for another run to the shambles. The time at finish of this second race round: Shamrock. lit,, 8:28:10; Shamrock I., 8:33:18. . The new boat had thus "beaten Shamrock I. four minutes over the last eseven miles turn to windward. The trials were regarded by experts as showing that Shamrock III. Is markedly su perior to the old boat in fresher wind and more open water. In running off the wind In a light breeze Shamrock I. was only some seconds a mile slower, but on the wind the challenger quite outsailed it. With the Bowlers. In a ten pin contest on Clark's alleys Inst night the Regulars were, defeated by the Irregulars. Score: IRREGULARS. 1st. 2d 3d. Total. 202 533 165 539 129 411 172 476 170 496 838 2,455 Hunter , French , Ilartman ... Griffiths Zimmerman Totals ,., 149 179 129 lt9 156 182 1! 153 135 170 , 7S2 - 835 REGULARS. 1st. 2d. 8d. Total. Clay Banks Pavlson ., Sullivan .. Bengele .. Totala 150 ; 196' 141 m iss 147 200 126 423 143 138 173 150 539 512 492 ' 14 166 154 858 841 730 2,429 Colorado Shoot ' Heada List. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. April 8 -John D. Oar. rett of Colorudo Springs made the hlah score in today's shoot of the Missouri Game and Fish Protective association s contests at Lake Contrary, killing 175 out of a pos sible 2o0 birds. J. M. Culvert was second, killing 178. 11. E. Fulford kll'.ed 171. A high wind precluded the possibility of bet ter scores. St. Joe Weeds Ball Men Oat. ST. JOSEPH Mo.. April 8 Frank Sul- tlvAn one of tha new owners of the St. Joseph ball team, intend to release Neltsel and Moshano within a few days. Three new men will be here Dy Saturday, and will bo setn In the game with the Minneapolis team. Rain Postpones Ball Game. PHILADELPHIA. April 8 -Rain today caused the postponement of the game be tween the Philadelphia American and Na tional league clubs. THIS HKALTV MARKKT. INSTRUMENTS placed on file Wednesday, April 8: Warranty Deeds. Atlantic Realty association to Anna M. Nleleon, lot 4, block 1, Bemls Park t (00 Thede 11. Reed and husband to Em reaa J. Dickey, lota 19 and 30, block 2 Heed's Fifth ad 8.000 Emreta Dickey to Thede H. Reed lots 1 to 13, b!ock , Rose Hill 10.000 Andrew Mattlson to Mary C. Ander son, lot 21, block 1, West Cuming ad. 1.000 Mnry C. Anderson and husband to F. V. Ketchner, same 28 r. J. O'Connor and wife to B. Jetter, lots 59 and 60, Sullivan's ad 1,550 Wiiitom Kulrd and wife to J. F. Stl berg. wCo ltd of ntO feet of lot 3, block 14, Shlnn's ad 1,328 Quit Claim Deeds. C. E. Boschert to Maria J. Boachert, feet lot 1. block 8. Reed's 1st ad . 1 Bell if. Harrington t al. to Dora P. Noye, lot) acrea In neW 32-16-10 1 Western Realty and Investment com pany to (Jeorg? Todd, lots 8 and 9. block 2, C. E. Mayne's 1st ad. to Val ley 0 P. L. Bhanahan et al. to Mrs. Daniel Fhanahan, lot , block 10, 8. E. Reg era' ad CO Deeds. Sheriff to O. W. Sumner trustee, 44x lil feet In nw4 n -l5-lJ 400 Total amount of transfers ..$,7iJ UNEQUALLED rp.;: I ftrityidFtaor. SAYS MURPHY THREATENED Witness in MoGuigan Murdtr Trial Quota Fritonar'a Vistim. SAME ALLEGATION AGAINST DEFENDANT Different Speetatora of Frsrs Tell Different Stories of What Trans plred Jnst Before Fatal Fight. Nine witnesses hsve been examined In the trial of Thomas McQulgan on a charge of murdering Patrick Murphy by stabbing him In the neck at the west side of Ixft ma'na saloon. Fourteenth and Howard streets the evening of February il. Charles Loftman and William Shaw, who testified yesterday forenoon as to what occurred in the saloon before the row, gave little evidence favorable to McQul gan. The witnesses In the afternoon testi fied more nearly in the defendant's In terest. George Bailey, a friend of Murphy's, tes tified that Murphy asked McGulgan to come outside after the bartender had forbidden them to fight inside the saloon. Patrick Slnln, who worked with Murphy at the Elmore grading camp, testified that after the saloon row Murphy said: "You come outside and I'll attend ta? you." Wit ness said this invitation was extended to McGulgan a second time. McGnlajnn's Friend Testifies, James Lowe, with bom McGulgan went to the saloon and by whom he waa intro duced to the crowd before the fight, testi fied he never had seen McOuigsn have a knife, but that in the struggle outside the building, fifty or seventy feet from Its side door. Murphy struck McGulgan twice. The prosecution sought to bring out incidents of a trouble between Lowe and McGulgan while in the saloon, said to have brought about the first angry words, but the court concluded this testimony as Immaterial because not directly concerning the McGul-gan-Murphy fracas. John Williams who saw the scuffle out side the building, said Murphy was con siderably under the Influence of liquor but oontrived to back McGulgan up against a wagon at the edge of the pavement. Wit ness said Murphy's back was turned so he could not tell what was happening until Murphy staggered back., stabbed. Alfred G. Bronson of Council Bluffs gave testimony similar to Williams' except that be said the combatants were only twenty five feet Instead of fifty from the side door. Fred Coe. whose examination was not finished when court adjourned, made no material statement except that he saw the combat outside the saloon and that Murphy seemed to have the better of it until stabbed. Flrat Two Witnesses I'nfavoranle. Charles Loftman, proprietor of the sa loon, and William Shaw, a grader and friend of Murphy's, were the witnesses who testified during the forenoon. Loftman testified that the first he noticed of Murphy in the saloon was when Murphy and McGulgan began wrangling and the former belzod the latter by the coat lapels. Witness said he separated the men and told them tbey must go outside If they wished to Cght; that Murphy went out the Four teenth street door, re-entered, . but said nothing witness could hear; went out again; re-entered a second time, still mute, and then passed out for a last time; that McGulgan, standing at the bar, loosened his shirt front, reached Into his trousers pocket and r.ade a motion as though open ing a knife, then said, "I'll fix htm," and passed out the corner, door. The next time tho witness' attention was called to the affair was three minutes later when some one shouted in at the Four teeth street door that a man was dying outside. Witness rushed out and found Murphy prostrate with great gashes in his neck. Witness sent for the oatrol wagon and did not see the principals afterward. In the cross examination Attorney Brltt read the record of the corner's Inquest, in which Loftman was quoted as testifying that Murphy re-entered the saloon three times and called to McGulgan to come out. Witness said he could not remember whether be had or had not so testified. The second witness, William Shaw, stated he was in the grading camp with Murphy at Couth Omaha, bad dinner with blm there at 1 o'clock, had two drinks with him, came to Omaha and had several more with him at the Loftman saloon, that he returned to the saloon at 5 o'clock because Murphy had not kept an appointment to meet him at the Oxford bar; that Murphy f:i In shortly afterward and they drank together with a crowd with whom Shaw had started to play seven-up in a back room of the saloon; that while they were drinking McGulgan came In with a man named Lowe, Shaw knew. Lowe presented McGulgan as a friend, witness testified, and they all drank to gether. Pr3sm:Iy Lrwe and McGulgan went to the toilet. Lowe returned with his mouth bleeding and in answer to question cald McGulgan had hit him. When Mc Gulgan agalu fronted the bar and wanted a drink someone told him he couldn't drink with that crowd. Shaw echoed this declara tion and McGulgan gave him a push. Mur phy, as Shaw's friend, faced McGulgan and said: "If you hit him you'll have to fight me," and seized McGulgau by the coat. Loftman interfered and Murphy went out the side door. Murphy re-entered twice and said to McGulgan: "Come out." After tho second call McGulgan went out the corner door harrledly, but quietly. Witness saw neither of them again until the crowd rushed out and found Murphy near the sa loon door. WItneBS guessed Murphy's age at 80 years, hlB height at flvo feet eight Inches and his weight at 165 to 170 pounds. BILE "I bv anffored with pilot for thlrty-slx ytra. J)n year io last April I bern tMoi Cac or conttlptttou. In the eonrt cti w7k 1 n"tici h pttt bftffcn to disappear and at tha and of tts waki they did not trouble m at al). CaacareW have dona wonders for m: I am entirely cured and ti like a new man." (org o Kryder, Napoleon, O. Plee.ant. Palnt.M. Pntent. T.M.Onnd roOoo4. N.er 611'ken. W.aa.n nr Urtp. luc. Ur.tOc. .'vr Jnli la bulk. Tta. tannin t.bl.t M.mp.d C C 0. Iarntae4 to ears or jrour sion.r back. Sterlinc Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 503 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Every Voman KlDteraeuJanl shnnM kitow at ui u fi.darf) MARVTl Whirixg Spray Tit Dew Vaa'aal a're Moat Convent. nk It l UaukkMA m fclAKVa.1., aca.pl DC 'i Iu.uat.4 book ... Il y:Yes lull nartiuuLr. and rtir.nmi In- T.jiiaui. 10 iu.a. sc.H.r-l i f. Kw E Tlmaa Bid.. M. T. For Bala by SCHAEFEH B ''"T ivaTki URl.O bTOHK. Corner loth and Chicago ots., UmiU. f(F$X &et For ft 1 Th Dowels Canity cathartic .ajf j . r,. - s r i : .. .J UNION way rA To Many Points in the State of California f-aLaLJ EVERYDAY FROM MISSOURI $25.00 to San Francisco, and many other California points. $2000 to Otrden and Salt Lake City. $2000 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.) $22.50 to Spokane & Wenatchee, Wash. $25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and New to Ju'ns 16. 1903 Whatcom, via Huntington & Spokane. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma & Seattle. $25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem, via CITV T1CK1ST IIKKIl 1324 Farnam St Thons 318. me make American farmers the gr-atest in the world. The farmer who studies ' ii the man who raise, the biggest orop and the beat stock. TWEKTIETHBCEHTUHY FARMER ft great popularirer of scientific agriculture, pre senting each week the result of the work of the brainiest practical men in every branch of farm ing and stock raisine. 24 to 48 pfegcft weekly. $i.lf,-eryear, .Wrlle for Frre SanpleCopy an Booklet THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMliR, F&ronrn St., Omaha, Neb. Aetata WaalvMt at KrT rit Cflr. Al.-I .l- .. and Delightful Flavor are Prjprrtit of QUAKER MAID RYE This Wlnakey po-i eases a flavor that has 1 won for it the praise ' ol tonnoiaseurs and a purity that causes phy- 0 aictans to lecotumeaa 41 it. It b perfectly aged 0 and headache or .out stomach never follow. its use. for ssie st n '.he leading: cafes, drug n t tores snd bars. MIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquor Declers, KANSAS CITY. MO. it DR. SEARLES 60 well and favor ably known as the Uadlns, most reliable and successful bl'KCIAI.lST In all D1SEA8KH ari D18 OUDEHS OF MEN. They hava been mHny yeirs In estab lishing their reputa tion IN OMAHA for honest and hnnoranle DEALINGS, and dally receive many let ters thnaxins lhm for the CUKES Per fected and tin? nr-at good they are doing lor men. Their Ufa work has been do. voted, as Specialism, 1n treating all dis eases of men. HE CERTAIN OF A C'l'RE by CON nULTINU the BEST FIRST. I'H. UKAKI.KS Kradimt-ri at two of the beat medical college and Is acknowledged the best EXPERIENCED and SKILLED SPECIALIST In all dlHeasea he treats. DR. HKAKI i:a Consultation and Advice are FREE, In person or by letu r, and sacredly 'cnnd'ntlal In all diseases. Written contracts given In all curable dleeoe f men or refund money paid Vnriv elites t re-tod tfi on per month. I'UJi! I.TATIIO 1'UEK. THKATMENT BY MAIL. Cn'l nr nllr-i. 14h Ponalii DR. SEARLES & SEARLES Turn your old books Into money. ' Telephone B :3i7 , and our represen- , taiive will cull. 1 "Ye Old Booke Shop," ltlU FARNAM ST. witti AMD 0Wt I'w Bi Jfirnii'"t ili.c ,ari-.,liitlaru.illii Irril.liuna or uW.iaiin. vt smcoq. i.mbran PaiiilM, nd nut aatiui I'eut or riutiiU.. SMld by Drtsglalt. or is pluia rn. I.y .sprr fir.id. f (I m. nr 3 l.o'tl' . M if.el r s l4U..i MM aV tiC-VB B.ANS -ju! tin Tear, ITiJJ fr W VI f.UHi. uj.uuuod. ur.iu.. u.e. IT A Jssfif H V Married man and men iniriuimi 10 lurv tuiiuul bun aan.ui.iimi! len.it.-, .mail weaa ii..iH ana ! aowor rei-t,rwi. .l.uuaf fchcrman & UcConnell Drug Co.. Omaha. "PI 8 Ld w pLl4-I-iif-5J i JT- -M UurlllM4 9 Kkf .01 t. atrtoivi- arfMTSlEWkKCH'.lil':1 CO V CIMClaaaTI,t.l''""2 America's Deal 0HAMPAGNE Special ttrjr Drut Its popularity is proof of its quality. It equals any French wine in bouquet and flavor, and costs only one-half. Why pay for foreign labels? "COLD SEAL" Is aold mrr where and aerved at all loading oluna and cafe. L'KHANA WINE CO., UrbanA, N. Y., Sole Maker. PACIFIC To Many Points in Ortcon end YYathington RIVER TERMINALS: Los Angelesv Portland. I am organizing several person- oiiy-coiHiueted excursions to Cal.f0.TJa. for AI)ril n ml May. May I send you full particulars of special advantages offered Some ot the excursions are one way only, in tourist 'sleepers, for bomeseekers. Others are round-trip, in first class Pullmans, for general (sightseers; good, if "desired, on limited trains. The rates are very low. Accommodations are excellent. I have selected the best Cali fornia line -the Santa Fe and confidently guarantee a delightful outing. Why not go this spring and see California at it3 prettiest? Such an opportunity heldom comes. Don't miss it. Write to K. I.. PALMER. 408 Equitable U'tlg., Da Moines, und receive in reply full particulars, with uopy of Leaulllai , uok kucut Culltornla Men Suffering from loas of nervous force r,lteu owe their condition to youthful ijti.rjtce that fearful enemy to liea!tn. It la the business of science to repair the damage ranted by the Ibouglilless practices ofyouth. Nervous Debility never gets welt of itself. Its victims drag; tliroiigli a miaerahle existence, weak, fcttless, despondent. literally feed the hungry nerves, giving them the precise ingredients de manded by nature. This wonderful remedy rures Nervous Debility, stops all drains, icplaces wasted lia.uea, sends rich, warm life blooa tingling through every part, making every or gan act snd cauaiug you to Wow ith healtb. $1 00 pe- boi: 6 boxes (with guaran tee to cure), lo.OO. Book free. Vnr sale ttr Ittthn ".. Omaha. Dillon's Drug fciore. soutn Omaha. Davis Drug Co.. council tilufta. la. DR. McCRtEW SPECIALIST Treata all forma at DISEASES M DisoguEftS or MEN ONLY 17 Tears Experience 17 Tears In Omaha t. J 1 ualen and eveiy day His remarkali,. sue ces. has never let-n equaled and vii day orings many na'-er Ing reports of the good he Is doing, or tr relief he haa given. 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