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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1905)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TnURRPAY. MARCH 23. 1005. GILBERT GETS FIRST MONEY Iowa Expert Finishes Three Daji with Better Than 95 Per Cent. . f TAYLOR OF SOUTH DAKOTA HIGH AMATEUR Annnal Shoot lader Gnlrlance ( . Omaha Can Clan Prores One of XOui Bacceaafal Etfr Held la Wast. The annus! Interstate shoot held the last three flays under the auspices of the Omaha Gun club at the shooting park across the river waa closed yesterday afternoon. Aside from the wind that prevailed most of yes terday the weather conditions were gen erally favorable for the shoot, which has been Voted one of the most successful events of the kind Riven In this part of the country for some time. Nearly eighty crack amateur and professional trapplsts from ail ports of the country, particularly the mid dle west, participated in the various events. Of the professionals who shot for targets, Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la., made the highest score In the thirty-six events of the three days, breaking 5S0 blucrock tar? gets out of a possible BOO. W. P. Crosby of O'Fallon, 111., was second professional, with a record of 879. while W. II. Heer of Concordta, Kan., won third professional honors with 878 out of 600 targets. H. O. Taylor of Mecklln, 8. D.(was high amateur, with a total score of 661 out of 600 targets In the thirty-six events. C. M. Powers of Decatur. III. was second ama teur with 668. and Adolph Oleson of Hol drege was third with 657. Taylor Is fast gaining for himself a reputation as a trap shooter. Out of the last thirteen tourna ments he has attended he has won twelve general high scores and nearly $6,000 In money. Fred C. Whitney of Des Mnlnes handled the clerical end of the meet with unquali fied satisfaction. Charles A. North had charge of the two traps, which threw 45,000 bluerock targets during the sixteen hours of actual shooting time of the meet. Weatherhead Wins rap and Wateh . In the target team race for the T. L. Comha trophy and Townsend gold watch, , Frank Wentherhead of Red Oak, William Hoon of Jewel. Ia., and William Veach of Falls City tl.d, the tie befog shot off at twenty-five targets, Weatherhead making 24. Hoon 23 and Veach 22. Mr. Weather head left for his home last evening with the cup and watch. Gilbert made the highest daily score yes terday that was made by anyone at the shoot. In the morning fie broke 98 targets out of the 100, and In the afternoon 99 out of the loo, missing but three targets In the 200 for the day. He made perfect scores In the- last five events. Taylor, the amateur, 'made the second best score yesterday with 193 targets out of his 200 shot at. Yesterday's scores were: 15 16 15 15 20 20 15 16 15 16 20 M McDowell ....14 14 13 12 18 17 13 13 13 15 20 18 ISO Heer 13 13 14 14 20 20 14 15 15 15 20 19-102 Marshall ....14 15 12 12 19 19 14 1.1 15 15 13 16177 Adams 1312 18 9 1 16 9 14 14 15 18 14 1H3 Taylor 14 16 15 1 5 19 1 9 15 13 14 15 19 20193 Crosby 13141214 191915 1414 15 18 18185 Powers J4 14 15 14 20 19 12 15 13 14 20 19189 Burmelster ..12 14 9 18 13 18 12 13 12 12 18 15171 Kline 13 13 7 13 17 19 14 14 16 15 18 19177 Gilbert 16 15 14 15 19 20 14 15 15 15 20 20197 Bills -13 11 1214 18 18 14 1214 15 18 1H-175 Beverson 11 14 13 16 19 17 15 14 14 14 18 19-183 Plank 16 14 14 14 19 17 13 13 14 13 19 17181 Gottlelb 13 13 12 14 17 19 11 14 13 14 17 18-174 Elliott 1011 8 (ill 13 9 12 10 10 15 ltt-131 Veach 10 14 13 14 19 19 12 15 15 15 18 19 1S3 Olsen 15 15 15 13 1 19 13 15 14 14 16 19185 Rogers 16 14 12 14 16 17 14 14 12 13 16 19-178 Fisher .12 14 12 14 18 18 13 13 15 13 18 SO 180 Anderson ...14 1211 14 1 18 1214 12 15 1716171 Clayton 14 12 14 13 16 16 Borden 14 16 14 15 17 17 13 16 13 13 17 19182 lliian .........13 13 14 13 18 15 13 12 11 10 1818 liW Vletmeyer ...13 13 91213 171211 11 12 13 16-151 Budd 12 13 16 13 18 18 12 15 13 13 20182 Burke 14 15 15 9 20 15 13 13 1314 1718176 . Townsend ...14 14 111119 19 13 13 1214 18 16174 Bray 15 13 13 14 18 18 14 15 14 13 19 16184 Bchroedor ,...13 14 13 10 17 18 14 14 14 15 16 13170 Need 14 12 14 13 20 18 13 IS 13 13 19 19181 "Arno" 15 14 14 15 17 18 11 13 14 13 16 18178 Hoon 14 15 14 15 17 16 14 15 15 12 17 19183 Thorpe ..18 14 13 14 lfi 15 11 12 13 11 14 19165 Llnderman ..15 14 14 12 17 13 13 12 13 14 17 17171 No. 2 18 13 12 U 20 18 13 13 14 14 . . 16 Carter 13 13 13 13 16 16 13 13 13 14 12 14162 B 27 12 11 13 12 12 18 11 12 13 13 13 16-156 Bell ,.14 12 11 12 17 19 13 14 13 12 15 17169 Veach 1212 14 13 ... Mann .... 111210 1410 16 101212 816 10147 Tickel ........ .15 13 1H 12 18 19 ii 14 15 12 19 19181 Gutchell ...1.14 131113 13 15 ... ,7Auto" ..,... 811 911 11 .-.. ... Miller .. .......15 14 12 11 16 1C 13 15 14 15 17 19-177 Hardy 15 12 13 13 15 18 13 12 13 14 17 19-174 Spats ....... .11 18 13 12 14 1018 11 1314 15 16160 McGee -..11 14 16 14 13 12 12 15 15 18-... Scott ; 12 817 16 1313 12 10 .. Hughes , 811171812111115 17 15... Morrell 13 13 10 13 15 19... C, Lewis ., , .v 14101718... Smith . .. 911 .. Iowa Wins Team Shoot. Four trams, one from Omaha, one from Nebraska and two from Iowa, entered the Interstate target team race. The Iowa first team won the race with 238 targets out of 260, 50- per man, shot. at. The All Ne braska team won second and the Omaha ' team third. Weatherhead and Hoon of the first Iowa team and Veach of the All Ne braska team tied for high gun In the team race, each breaking 49 targets out of the 60. FEEL MISERABLE? Most every body does In the spring. You have that "tire J feeling," are halt-sick have no appetite, sleep poorly, headaches and nerves unstrung. The system Is full of Impurities that must be cleaned out or you're going to be sick, Start taking Hostetters ' Stomach Bitters It ft STOMACH llT. ."-Ay (Ik at once and be well and happy once more. Thou sands use It ex clusively every spring. It posi tively cures Spring Fever, ' I m pur j Blood, Poor Appetite, " Sick Headache. Costive a ess,' Indigestion. Dyspepsia and La Qrlppe. All women need the Bitters every month as a tonic and regulator. Try It DR. McGREW SPECIALIST.. Treats all forms at DISEASES OF MEN 1 8 Tsars' Kaperl rs la Omaha teal Eiparl rvmaraabia naa ttava Had. Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured. ariaacala. braracala. BloaS rviaoa. Sluctara. Oiaai kiia DaaUlir..kaa at SUMsth aua Vllailt. tl His Home Treatment a ruuiu can 'Sanaa n at aaaaa ( .kraal fcartaaa, Sactal. aiaiiar tut Siaatlar aai kki Dla aaaa at mil aaat. a llBa an raaa.r r a trial laui aaaa aad wrtla tar SMS BOOK aa km at Vaaf.ni, aM'aau a at la a tat. r'ti unargos Low Consultation Via uuura a a. av a. ai saadara, t il a u I ik a. Call ar arila, aWa la van 14. iawa sc. OauOM. Mas, The tie was shot off at B targrta, Weather head breaking M and winning the rrophr and match. The team scores were as fol lows: IOWA NO. 1. I IOWA NO. t Weatherhead 49;"No. t' 44 Hoon 49 Flrkel 46 Hills 48;rbener 37 Kline 47;Hughes 4 McDowell 4fi Workman 46 Total TiiS Total 211 OMAHA. I ALL. NEBRASKA. Rogers 41 Bray - 46 Iwis 39. Olson 46 Morrill 45 1 Veach 49 Drlesbach 40 Reed 43 Townsend 44 Sleverson 45 Total -l 212 Total 2Z! K VESTS TUB Rl5J(lJfa TRACKS Oalr Three Favorites Wis at New Orleans Fair Oronnds. NEW ORLEANS, March 22,-Edlth May, Evelyn Klnsey and Huhtle were the win ning favorites at the Fair Grounds today. Fch of thf-se three was the best In her race and each scored easily. In the last furlong of the third race, Homestead Inter fered repeatedly with Ooldage and was dis qualified. Fllatory seems to be going back and ran a miseraole race. Results: First race, six furlongs: Dtajitianous won, Keogh second. Many Thanks third. Time: 1:14. . Second race, five and a . half furlongs: Edith May won, J. W. O'Noll sec6nd, Han nibal Key third. Time: 1:07. Third race, mile and a quarter: Evelyn Kinney won, Velos second, (Homestead fin ished third, but was disqualified), -Goldage third. Time: 2:0H. Fourth race, six furlongs: One More won, Darnlvan second, Ir. Stephens third. Time: 1:14. Fifth race, six furlongs: Fair Calypso won. Mayor Johnson second, Matador third. Tims: 1:14. Sixth race, flvs furlongs: Subtle won, Capltano second, Hadrian third. Time: 1:01,. Seventh race, four furlongs: Jack Ker chevllle won, Black Eyea second. Handbag third. Time: 0:48. Events at City lark track: First race, tivs and a half furlongs: Bryan won, Nevada second, FUia third. Time: 1:0H. Second race, one mile: The Don won, Ada N second, Royal Deceiver third. Time: 1:4H. Third race, seven furlongs: Twemlow won, Rudnbek second, Mary Worth third. Time: 1:2. Fourth race, handicap, mile ' and an eighth: Brand New won, Bon Mot second, Pretension third. Time: 1:64. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Lord Hermence won, Ora Viva second, Cursus third. Time: 1:48. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Thespian won, Demurrer second, Lecnja third. Time: 1:27. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 22.-Results: First race, four furlongs: America II won, SarKaparilla second, Let tie third. Time: 0:6o. Second, race, five and a half furlongs: Sorrell Top won. Lest Faustus second. Miss Affable third. Time: 1:09. Third race, five and a half furlongs: J. Ed. Grillo won, Jim Along second, Follies Bergeres third. Time: 1:01. Fourth race, six furlongs: Crown Prince won, Otto Stlfel second, Oudon third. Time: 1:14. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs:' All Black won, Sir Francis second. Miss Gunn third. Time: 1:08. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Do llnda won, Falkland second, Colonsay third. Time: 1:48. SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. Results at Oakland: First race, six furlongs: Hulford won, Laura F M second, Rtesca third. Time: 1:14V Second race, five furlongs: Abe Meyer won, Daruma second, Busy Bee third. Time: 1:02. : Third race, mile and an eighth: Homage won. Dandle Belle second, Hella third. Time: 1:68. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Dr. Leggo won. Judge second, Nigrette third Time: J:47. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Flaunt won, Best Man second, Trapsctter third. Time: 1:28. Sixth race, six furlongs: David Boland won, Eckersall second, My Order third. Time: 1:14. LOS ANGKLES. March 22-Results at As cot: First race, five furlongs: Falsetto won, Fer De Lance second, Sunmark tHIrd. Time: 1:02. Second race. Slauson course: Frank L. Perley won, El Veracclo second. Tender crest third. Time: 1:10. Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Ha.ns Wagner won, Lord of the Heath second, Ralph Young third. Time: 1147. " ' Fourth race, one mile: LAnarlc won. Frangible second. - Lauretta - third, t Time: 1:43. Fifth race. Slauson course: Liidv Mirth less won. La Tolla second, Scottlscho third. Time: 1:11. Sixth race, one mile: Bronze Wing won. Golden Ivy second. Winlfreda third. Time: 1:41. . . . WITH THE BOWLERS. On the association allevs last nlo-ht th. Krug Parks won three eames from the Omahai. This makes possible a great race to the finish of the season, only, three weeks sway. If the Onimods can win three games tonight from the Stors team they will tie the lenders, but It's not always an easy matter to turn that trick. Huntington hended the bunch again, and with 627 Is now within 30 pins of Potter, who leads the lengtie. Clay also rolled a steady game and plied up 617. Score: KRUG PARKS 1st. 2d SH Tnt.l Berger 188 188 ' K17 643 Krench 174 1M lao M7 Gideon 200 191 179 . 670 Clay 213 sol win i7 Bengele 206 204 174 684 Totals 981 940 910 2,831 OMAHAS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Wlgmsn 192 17 103 652 Hunter ...TOO 171 197 618 JVelty 149 12 ' 141 452 Huntington 1BH 237 194 627 Zarp 17 173 149 Wl Totals , 916 910 874 2JO0 In the Commercial league the Diamonds again demonstrated their bowling ability by defeating the Mail Clerks three games last night on Lents & Williams alleys. They have played nine games without los ing a game. Score: DIAMONDS , , 1st 2d. Sd.Totals. H.W. Hahne 177 ! 148 159 482 Howen 160 170 I81) 610 Bonlne 188. 16 130 484 Peterson 184 . 177 194 6n6 Bchllse 83 165 193 640 ...........891 ' 824 MAIL CLERKS 1st. 2d. ..138 .136 ..141 ..138 ..170 ..122 137 102 135 199 866 2,671 8d. Totals. 123 397 1M 446 122 462 1J6 4iil 147 4(i8 Totals C. Erwln C. W. Erwln Jeffers Foy Moore Totals 716 708 686 2,133 Two teams from the Clerical force of the Omaha Packing campapy played a series of games last night on Lents A Williams' alleys with the following re sult: SUNFLOWERS 1st 2d Btearna 156 Mack 150 Ames 124 Wilcox 102 Clements Ids 121 121 101 113 110 Sd.Totals. 1&3 440 137 4i8 99 $J5 133 319 108 SJi Totals '..Ml 667 .'640 1.848 RED. SEALS , 1st 2d. Sd.Totals. Bruenlng 104 133 141 878 Hedrlrk ,...10S 144 136 89 Arnoldl 114 124 138 371 Johnson 131 97 133 261 Raamussen 108 92 113 813 Totals ..666 690 . 666 1,812 Whit aad Brltt Matched. NEW YORK. March 23: Charles Mlt chell, manager for Jsuea Wilte, the light weight champion of England.' announced today that a match had been made by telegraph for a light between White and James Brltt. The date of the match and the amount of ths purses were yet undecided. Mitchell said, but the .division of ths ?iurse would probably be either 75 per cent o the winner and 2& per sent to the loser or 60 and 40 per cent respectively. Mit chell said also that White and himself would leave New York tonight for the Pacific coast, going , by , way of Buffalo and, Chicago. White will go into training for ths fight as soon as he reaches ths coast. . f Iowa Bowllag; Tournament. 8IOUX CITY, la., March 2. (Special Telegram ) At the trusineaa meeting of the Iowa State Bowling aMoetatlon this even ing Des Moines was selected as the place for. the tournament' next year and alt of the officers were elected from Des Mulues. These are: K. ESIIs..r president: Dr. It. F. Fellows, vies prvsirivfet; A.' Seaburger. secretary-treasurer. Ths executive committee ennsista of the officers and J. P. KlngMey of Ames. D. A. Hopkins of Orlnnell. George Bchriener of Dubtniue and Hugh Sweeney of Des Moines., The townsmen may end early tomorrow uiornlng. If ths singles are completed. Thcv were started at about ( o'clock this ";..' Ames won ths five men ten event, Kuhrjv ciuj, f gioux City secjiut - . t , DEBATE ON CITY CHARTER Seal Estate Exchange Hears Two Bides of Case Argued. JOHN I." M'CAGUE ATTACKS DOCUMENT Points Oat What Appear to Him to Be Dangerous Defects and City Attorney Breen Explains the Provisions. City Attorney Breen. John L. McCsgue, H. W. Pennock and others In a less degree discussed the amended, patched and tin kered charter for an hour before a few members of the Real Estate exchange. Mr. McCague was the most intent of the speak ers and sailed into the proposed form of government in about this manner: Mr. Breen ndmlts the charter before the legislature has been amended by htm eighty-two times. Has It occurred to I'our honorable city attorney that If he could find eighty-two places where changes are necessary how many more the citizens of Omaha could find? As o real estate owner I wish to say in all esrnepinpss that If it becomes a law our city wii? receive a stroke It will take years to recover from. The charter has been gotten up by a sugges tion here and there by people not suffi ciently Interested In the city. Men who have the Interest of the city at heart have worked at the charter In a desultory way, but have not had the opportunity to Ingraft their ideas on it. The proposed charter is so full of holes I doubt If It could stand be fore the supreme court. This Is too Im portant a matter to be taktn up In this desultory way. Omaha citizens should ap point a commission to make a charter in which all Interests shall have a hand. Its Effect on Assessments. After years of effort we have got the as sessment on the basis of a fair selling vnlue for property. This is as it Is In other cities. If the amended charter becomes the law, we will have to go back to the present county and state assessment at one-fifth the vulue. It will be a stroke the city will not get over for years. We will have a valuation of twenty millions and not one hundred and twenty-five as now we will be looked on as a county seat and not as a city. Will you submit to a mlllage of 8? What will out side property owners say when you send them a tax bill of 7 or 8 per cent? The charter Is full of errors from top to bottom. As a member of the school board. I wish to point out that It makes no pro vision for a school treasurer, no provision for his bond, nnd that it cuts the school board out entirely and leave us to run on a credit basis until we can get the law changed next year or can go Into the su preme court. Breen Defends His Work. Mr. Breen hastened to point to Mr. Mc Cague that he and his attorneys are en tirely wrong In supposing the school board has been cut off from Its source of Income. He said the school board exists under the general laws, which are not affected in any way, and the board can go on as It has done. "The whole Idea of the amendment," said Mr. Breen, "Is to consolidate the taxing and assessing bodies of the county and city. These changes, together with the abolition of the Advisory board and the Board of Public Works, are the real changes In the charter. Almost all of the others In the eighty-two amendments are merely changes In punctuation and In diction which make them legally correct. There can be no reason to question the benefits which will follow these changes. We attempted to make It so that all taxes should be paid nt one place at one time and be placed nil on one ' certificate, but the corporate In terests made a strong fight not to change the time of payment for city taxes, so that we let hat remain. But tho average citi zen will have no difficulty In paying every thing at once In one office, which will do away with great confusion. Another bene fit IS that tho charter will absolutely limit the mayor and tho city council so that they cannot spend more than the amount al lowed for the departments." Pennock States Objections. H. W. Pennock raised some points about taxation and objected to the charter be cause, he said, It created nine new ways In which special tuxes may be levied on property owned. "It gives the council," he said, "power to levy an Immense amount of money on property which there Is no way to escape. It hits property owners very hard. If there should be an, error In the notice so that property owners do not know of the work proposed it makes no difference. It puts great power In the hands of the council." Mr. Breen denied that the changed charter would give any Increased power of taxation. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few ppi Know How Cscrat It Is la Preserving Health aad HenntT. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier la nature, but few realise Its valus when taken Into ths human system (or the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of It the better; It Is not a drug st all. but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present In ths stomach and Intes tines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweeten the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating onions sod other odorous vegetables. , Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion. It whitens ths teeth and further acts ss a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious 'gases which col lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin fects the mouth and'throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably ths best charcoal Charcoal Losenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, ,0i other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather In the form of Urge, pleasant tasting losenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. ; The daily iise of these lozenges will soon tell in a much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion,', sweeter breath and purer blood. nd ths beauty of It Is, that r.o possible harm can result from their continued ua, but on ths contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician' In speaking 'of ths benefits of charcoal; says: "I advise Stuart's Charcoal Losenges to all patients suffering from gas In stomach and bowels, and to clear tha complexion snd purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believs the liver Is greatly benefited by ths dally use of them; they cost but twenty. flvs cents a box st drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I be lieve I get more and better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Losenges than In any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." OUR LETTER BOX. PURE SEED ANDSOIL CULTURE Barllnnrton Starts a Missionary Train for the Western End of the State. ' ' Another seed and soli culture special, which the Burlington road Is furnishing, over the western half of the state, in. co operation with the University of Nebraska, started out of tincoln last night. The lec tures are intended chiefly for farmers. The railway agents have been Instructed to use the telephone freely, as well as other mediums of publicity. In order to bring out large crowds of farmers from their vicinity. Audience coaches are attached to the train. The stop at each lecture point will be from thirty to forty minutes. Mr. W. H. Manas of the Burlington Industrial department will be generally In charge. The time schedule- Is: March 23 Arrive Burwell, 8:45 a. m. ; Ord. 10 a. m. ; Oreely Center, 11:26 a. m. ; Palmer, 1 p. m.; St. Paul, 2 p. m.; Loup City, 3:40 p. m.; Sargent, 6:20 p. m. March 24 Arrive Ravenna, 8:45 a. m.; Ansley, 10:36 a. m. ; Broken Bow, 11:25 a. m.; Thedford, 2 p. m. ; ilyannis, 4:30 p. m. ; Alliance, 6:60 p. m. March 26 Arrive Sidney, 8:45 a. m.; Ster ling, 10:40 a. in.; Holyoke, 1:10 p. m.; Grant 2:f p. m.; Curtis, 6:30 p. m. ; Elwood, 7:30 p. m.; Bertrand, 8:20 p. m. March 27 Arrive Wray, 8:46 a. m.; Ben kelman. 10:40 a. m.; Trenton, 12:20 p. m. j Culbertson, 1:20 p. m. ; McCook, 2:i0 p. m. ; Indlunola, 3:26 p. m.; Cambridge, 4:30 p. m.: Oxford. 6:10 p. m. March 28 Arrive Franklin. 8:45 a. m.; Bloomington. 9:40 a. m.; Republican. 10:40 a. m. ; Alma, 11:38 a. m. : Orleans. 12:30 p. m. ; Holdrege. 2:20 p. m. ; Mlnden, 3:40 p. m. ; Kenesaw, 4:50 p. m. ; Kearney, 6:16 p. m. Deserter Betaken. Thomas W. Weldon and Thomas Casey, alleged deserters from the United States army, were arrested In Sioux City Monday snd brought to Omaha by Detective Fal Is Wednesday. From the police station they were taken to Fort Crook. They are said to have deserted last August from Fort Flagler, Wash. Dlaroas Interstate Commerce. Dr. George L. Miller - and Harry C. Brown will discuss the Interstate Com merce commission and the proposed ex tension of Its powers at the First Baptist church this evening. A cordial Invitation to attend Is extended to all. Bowllaa Uicne Among- Students. IOWA CITY, la., March 22. (Special Tele gramsFraternity students of Iowa uni versity are organizing a bowling league, which will hold a tournament this spring In competition for a valuable prise. Information Abont Asphalt. BEATRICE, Neb., March 22. To the Edi tor of The Bee: As I believe the Informa tion I desire will be of interest to: others, I write to see If you cannot answer the subjoined questions through your columns. I understand the question of a paving plant Is being agitated In Omaha and you probably have the Information about as phaltum that I desire. WANT HUNTER. Questions regarding asphalt urn: 1. Is It mined and where are the largest mines In the United States? A. Yes. Cal ifornia, Kentucky, Indian Territory and Utah. 2. kIts composition. A. Bitumen, sand and clay. 3. A short account giving the process of preparing It as It Is when laid for pavement- A. Process of preparing Its Intri cate, Involved and varied. As laid In pavement the proportions are about as follows: Band, 85 per cent; bitumen, from 10 to 13 per cent; petroleum residuum and powdered limestone dust, or cement, from i to 6 per cent. . ... 4. Its value and the. cost of preparing It for paving purposes.' "A. Asphalt delivered In Omaha ranges from $23 to S30 a ton In cost, according to quality and market. It la laid down In paving at from 11.75 to $2.23 per square yard, the, price varying accord ing to thickness, i the wearing, or as phalt layer and f'Jthe , construction and thickness of the, tajse; the length of guar antee pejfod, etc. References "for further Information Bar ber Asphalt company. Nebraska BltullUxlc company, Hugh Murphy, all Omaha. FIRST BOY PUT. ON PROBATION Lad from South pasha Handed Over to the Care of Officer Bern stein Vnder Bond. Probation Officer VMogy" Bernstein was officially handed, his first charge late Wednesday afternoon by Judge Day. The boy was Charles Emm, ' son of a South Omaha packing house workman. He has been acting a trifle unruly and was ar rested and placed In the county Jail. His father was allowed to give bond for his good behavior and "Mogy' will keep an eye on his conduct. The Judges have not yet appointed the board of four visitors provided for by the Juvenile court law. They have been too busy with the Investigation of the jury list. Lineup of St. Lonla Browns, DALLAS, Tex., kfarch 22. Manager Mc Aleer announced the regular team of the St. Louis Browns today, as follows: Sug den, Weaver and Starr, catchers; Pelty, Buchan, Glade, Sudhoff, Howell and Morgan,- pitchers; Jones, first base; Padden, second: RockenAeld, third: Wallace,, short stop: Stone, left field; Hedrick. center; Frisk, right : Gleason and Van Zandt, gen-' eral utility men. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. fur aud 1611 190 i,600 4&0 ,.-.1 5 700 2,800 Deeds filed for record March 22, 1905, as nihhed by the Midland Guarantee Trust company,' bonded abstracter, Farnam street, for The Bee: . H. H. Neale and wife to C. Boyer. lot . 61, block 1. Saunders & Himbaugh's add. to Walnut Hill , ,..$ Elizabeth Sinclair to W. Demlng. lot. 10, block 2, Boggs Si Hill's '.. S. D. Bangs and wife, to C. W. Snar. gur, lot 18. block 11, Summltt add.. . Emma H. Sprague to-J. W. Carr, lot 1, block 2, Maynes' add., and other property J. W. Carr and wife, to Cassle . lam bold, same property H. Wilhelmina Schench to J. Zabori deh and Ketrme Zalendeh, part of lot 12. block 2. Kountze's 2d........... Edward E. Patton and wife. -to. An thony Loan and Trust company, part of lot 2. block 2. Park Place.... Lewis 8. Reed and wife to George A. Magney, lots 13 'and 14. block S, In stitute Place , George C. Magney and wife to Wil liam Sehestedt, same Euphroslna Doll and husband to Thomas W. Peterson, W22 feet lot 1. block 208. city Jesse I. Clemens and wife, et al to Oscar J. Prlchard, the ne nwVi 25-15-13 Sheridan O. Inwln and wife to Edwin L Shoemaker, lots 6 and 6, block 14, Halcyon Heights Amelia Denker and husband to M. A. Kline. wU lot 12, block 2. A. 8. Pat rick's add. George A. Went worth to Charles Svardand. lot. 18 and 17, block 1, Monmouth Park The Congregational Church Building society to Mary A. Patrick, lot 30. block 6, Kllby Place 800 rnscuta a. Bmltn to Jared J. Smith. 81 acres of land In nw!4 T-16-1S 2,635 JURY DRAWING IX DOUGLAS IuTtstigation of Method of County Board it Well Under Way. JUDGES DETERMINE TO GO THROUGH Motions to Delay or Qnnsh the Ob jeetloa Are Overruled aad Tak ins; of Testimony as to Lists Starts. The district court Judges on Wednesday morning started In to investigate In earn est the method of making up the Jury lists for Douglas county. They overruled all motions looking to delay In the matter or to throwing out the motion to quash. In opposition to the motion of Weaver A Oilier to have the entire 19u6 list qunshsd and declared void, appeared Judge Holmes as the active attorney in the case at bar In which the question was raised snd County Attorney Slabaugh as the official adviser of the county board. Both .raised the points that the motion is not proper at this time and that it Introduced matters not at all pertaining to the case In which It was made, . or, rather, which was seized on as the excuse for making It. After a short consultation Judges Day, Estelle, Kennedy and Redlck, sitting en bane, overruled the motion. When Deputy County Clerk Dan Butler was put on the stand to Identify the lists handed In to the county clerk's office by the five county commissioners, objection was again raised and a long argument made by Judge Holmes against the receipt of testimony going to the merits of the lists as made up. It, too, was overruled, nnd the whole pro ceeding will apparently be gone into. Inquisition I'nder Way. After the motion to throw out the pro ceeding had been fought and beaten by Weaver & GllJer, I. J. Dunn assumed the position of questioner. Mr. Butler identified the lists and explained the method of check log In the county clerk's office. He admit ted It might be possible to get the same name Into the Jury wheel on more than one slip of paper without the clerk being aware of the fact. The people who write the lists out on the slips are depended on to check them over by the commissioners' lists. Mr. Dunn pointed out three duplications on the list as copied Into the book in the county clerk's office. They were repetitions of the names of Domlnlck Cosgrove, Jere miah Howard and James E. Connolly. How ard hasRlready been drawn twlco on the present panel and Cosgrove and Connolly once each. Mr. Butler had no personal knowledge by which he could account for the ap pearance of the names twice on the list. At a second session, which continued tin til 6:15 o'clock, the court heard testimony from Chairman Kennard and Commission era Hofeldt, Brunlng. McDonald and Tralnor, and from former Commissioners Connolly and O'Keeffe. ' All of the witnesses agreed In saying that, while there might have been somo carelessness in making up the lists, so far as strict compliance with the letter of the law Is concerned, they had exercised their best Judgment In the preparation of the lists. Commissioners Brunlng and Tralnor had taken the lists left by tho commissioners who preceded them and had contented themselves with adding a few names. They, of course, were not very familiar with the lists of their districts and could not say as to the proportionate equality between the different precincts. "Preparation of Lists. . The testimony Indicates that It has been the habit for the commissioners to leave the preparation of the lists to a clerk, to whom they, would furnish names and give Instructions. They held It to be an Im possibility to prepare so large a list of names and know the qualifications of the men. Each man expressed this view on the stand and freely admitted that his personal investigation had been somewhat perfunctory. Listening members of the bar smiled and shook their heads wisely while the com missioners were testifying. This was espe cially true when Mr. Kennard said there was one name on Jiia list that he had not put on or authorized, and that he did not know who had put it on; also when wit nesses admitted that they could not ex plain the appearance of the same name twice or account for men on the 1905 list who had served In 1904. The hearing will be concluded this morn ing and to hasten It the Judges will meet at 9 o'clock. The confidence of the public is the final proof of merit. j Old Underoof Rye Has stood the test. It is old and pure. 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