TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 2X lOOfi.
IHCn MARK FOR TCTfflLl
Brooklyn Bowlr Holla Up 8oor of 675 tt
Tournament.
ONLY ONE RECORD ABOVE IT
TKU Was Milf by "Dmmii" Joe
at tar Cleveland Meeting,
Ha tulaar a Loaned
Hull.
LOCISVILLK. Ky.. March 22.-A "spe
rial" of Individual bowlers occupying the
Hey in the national tournament early to
night furnished the most sensational work
of the meeting, three men finishing with
total of 678, 650 and 625. The highest fig
urea were scored by Walter Tuthlll of
Utuoklyn, N. Y., who with 675 take first
jilHoe In the Individual class. Hla work
heats anything In recent years except that
of "Deacon" Jones of Milwaukee, who sev
iral years ago rolled at Cleveland, but
with a "loaded" ball. I. Myers of Detroit
closed with 650 to his credit and assumes
second place In the same class. K. Croth
lenrath of Cleveland bowled 623, but he
take fifth place, aa Vnndorayde of Chi
cago Monday set a mark at 648 and
Schmldtke of Detroit has 631 aet opposite
his name In the official records.
There was some confusion today caused
by .the proteeta of the Centurys of Chicago
against the Lelsyg of Peoria bowling after
midnight and by J. J. Rowe of Cleveland
against allowing men to mil singly and In
paira before they play In the five-man
teams. This la a violation of the bowling
rules. The local authorities hope to have
the matter adjusted tomorrow by the ex
ecutive committee of the national associa
tion. The bowling in the annual tournament
has assumed a continuous performance
phase, the contests on yesterday's program
not being finished until after 3 o'clock this
morning, when the Lelsys No. 1 of Teorla,
III., came near landing at the top of the
list of five-men teams.
Up to the ninth frame the Lelsys had
previous records for this tournament
broken, but In the last frame a miss oc
curred which cost them their chances for
the championship, with a score of 2,781. The
Centurys No. 1 of Chicago hold first place
In this class with a score of 2,794, the Pas
times of Cincinnati being third with 2,736.
The Unisys were put on In a "spell," the
other five team with them finishing as fol
lows: Star Club, Peoria 2.722
Irfilsy No. 2, Peoria 2,f.7S
Pirates, Peoria 2.518
Indians. Mobile. Ala 2.4S6
Oalvestoa. Galveston, Tex 2.4M
The high scores In the two-man special
were :
Bchleman and KocnlgshofF, Cleveland. 1.149
Kneer and Thum. Peoria 1,132
Homer -and Pullman, Baltimore 1,091
Payne and Hall, Peoria 1,072
Caldwell and Frank. Cleveland 1,063
U'ortman and Thomas. Philadelphia.. 1,066
Individual Score.
The Individual scores follow:
William Harris, Cincinnati 5M
l. Worthlnaton. Peoria 537
CJeorg Doty, Peoria 648
R. Mercer, Peoria 670
W. A. Hill. Peoria 517
Walter Tuthlll. Brooklyn. N. T 675
D. Myers, Detroit fif0
K. Orothrenrath, Cleveland 628
W. Keller. Cleveland 601
Smith, Brooklyn ' 592
Dlehllrk. Kansas City 6M
II. Broekmeyer, Indianapolis 6S9
F. Pasdeloup, Chicago 6X3
F. Relbel. Cleveland 587
A. Smith, Detroit 67S
George Schrelner, Dubuque 670
1.. Frans. Cleveland 665
M. Ryan. St. Paul m
J. Phtllpot, Chicago 661
J. Ben sole, Omaha 662
-Reynolds, Detroit 5fft
R. Morgan, Sioux City 560
J. Kuhry. Sioux City 6ti0
A. Hambreoht, Dubuque 660
J. Walser, 8t. Paul 5S1
' Two-Man Teams.
The best scores for two-men teams were:
flandbloom-Vondentrult, St. Paul 1.142
Hmith-Koster, Brooklyn, N. Y 1.141
llaller-Hellets. Brookivn, N. Y l,i:
Trucks-Dtinbar. Philadelphia 1,130
Pherson-Fltiharris, Braddock. Pa 1.117
Brlnkmeyer-Bnddenbaum, Indianapolis. 1,111
Frans-Hllls, Cleveland 1.110
Costa-Dungan. Philadelphia l.ino
Cordes-Egelhoff. Brooklyn 1,008
Blankert-Schultie, Detroit 1,091
Barnes-Horan, Philadelphia 1,0x3
HampelrDolan, Milwaukee 1.07
Siemens-Boohen, St. Joseph ... 1,072
Flve-Maa Team Scores.
The high teams of the first batch of five
men teams tonight were:.
First National Bank. Chicago 2.770
La Cross, Im Crosse, Wis . ...a.513
Bellevlew, Toledo 2.63
North Cincinnati Turners, Cincinnati. ..2,687
Metropolitan, Columbus, 0 2,Mo
Farmer, Cleveland 2,596
Algonquin, New York 2.K71
Bonds, Columbus, 0 2,1,64
Stop Fraudulent Voting
The Fontenelle Club has secured a special fund to be used In checking
up illegally registered voters and offer the following rewards:
REWARDS
For illegally registered voter, or voter who attempts to vote at the
coming primary or election who registered on the poll books of Omaha on
Oct. 19th, 27th and Nov. 4th, 1905, a reward of $1.00 each will be paid.
For every Illegal voter who votes at the primary April 3rd or election
May lat.-tha Fontenelle Club will pay upon the arrest and conviction a
reward of $100.00.
HOW TO REPORT
An Illegally registered voter may be reported to the Fontenelle Club in
Um following form:
"Mr. John Doe, registered at 103 S. 12th St., First precinct. Third ward,
waa not legally a registered voter in accordance with the laws of the state
of Nebraska and Is not entitled to vote at the coming primary.
, "WHY? because he has not lived there for the required time or be
cause he registered under an assumed name."
All reports will be filed In the order they are received and checked up
by our field secretary, and when proofs are in the hands of the committee,
rewards will be paid to the party whose report is first received.
THIRD WARD REGISTRATION
The full registration of the Third Ward is published in the Omaha
Dally News issue of Saturday, March 24th, and the full registration of
the voters of Omaha may be seen at the Fontenelle Club, 1320 Farnam
St., over Postal Telegraph office, Phone Douglas 3644.
.: ' INSTRUCTIONS
Who Is an illegal voter? ' An illegal voter is one who is under 21 years
of age or who has not lived in the state 6 months, who has not lived in the
county 4 0 days, who has not lived In the ward ten days, or one who regis
tered and voted under an assumed name, or in the name of some other person,
be he dead or alive, or in the name of a person who has removed from the city
PENALTY
SECTION 5714. If, at any political, primary, election held
by any political party, organization or association in the state, any indi
vidual shall falsely personate and vote without the right to do to, or shall will
fully or wrongfully obstruct and prevent others from voting at such primary
or shall fraudulently and wrongfully deposit ballots in the primary box or
shall take them therefrom, or commit any other fraul or wrong tending- to
defeat or effect the result of an election he shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor.
SECTION 5722. The punishment of any of the offenses In this act
declared to be misdemeanors, shall be a fine not to exceed $500 00 or im
prlsouinent not to exceed one year, or both, such flue and impriaonment.
SECTION 67J7. In cane the person so swearing shall Intentionally
make false answer to any question so put to him by the presiding officer
or any inspector, or either of them, at such primary election he shall upon
conviction be adjudged guilty of perjury, and shall be punished by imprison
ment io the penitentiary for a term not let than one year, nor more than
three years.
A COMPLKTK LIST OK THE THIRD WAKD REOlSTnATlON WILL BB
PIUNTIID IJH THE SATcKDAV EVENING NEWS.
..2.632
..2,519
President O'Sell at Lincoln.
LINCOLN. March 22. Norrle I. O Nell,
prc-.ent nf the Western Base Hall league.
Is In Lincoln on a tour of the cities of til
leaaue. He will go to Sioux City tomorrow.
Prc.-ldent O'N'ell said the spring meeting of
the leHKue, when a schedule Is to be
adopted, will he held the first week of next
month, probably Monday. April 2. at Des
Moines. The meeting announced for today
at that place, he said, was unauthorized.
With the Bowlers.
At the Florists' Bowling tournament on
lnts Williams' nlleys. Jacobs captured
the two first prizes with a score of M0; Wil
cox of Council Bluffs took the two second
prize. Zlmmers took the third prise. Bel -linghoff
captured the two consolation prlr.es.
Inspire for K. f. T. I.eonroe.
VINCKNNE8. Ind., Msrch 22 President
Oosnell of the K. I. T. Base Ball league to
duv announced his appointments of umpires
as'follows: Ed Hackett, Kansas City; G. C.
Bush. St. Iouls, and W. W. Veatch, Indian
apolis. port Ins Brevities.
Captain Hardy ot rllle fame has been
plugging away at the blue rock across
the, river.
Game Warden Carter was right along
with the leaders loth days at the shoot
across the river.
Sehipke writes he has not been given a
good try-out aa yet, but he says from all
appearance he will be given a chance, and
will then be In line for the bag which he
says looks easy to him.
George Loomls showed his sportsmanship
by sticking through the Wbole day Wednes
day In spite of the norther.
George. Rogers did well the first day at
the shoot, but the cold wind of the second
day compelled him to lay off.
The Commercial Bowling league nf Omaha
will give a banquet at the Calumet cafe,
Tuesday evening, beginning at 8 30.
Goiters are getting tne fever and in a
week will be seen trailing each other
iround the links at the suburban clubs.
Amateur base ball teams are organising
in all sections of the city, and the first
linn days will find every corner lot occu
pied by a coming base ball team.
Residents In the northern section of the
city are organizing for an early start on
the park commissioners for tne use of
Miller park as a public playground for
golfers and cricketers.
Chicago correspondents with the Cubs tell
of the care the trainer Is taking with big
Jack Pfeister. He Is given the tlrst warming-out
and is then hustled to the hotel In
charge of the trainer, who takea special
car of the big fellow, who is looked upon
aa one of the comers of the big league.
FIREMEN AND POLICE SHOW
Real Exhibition of Flghtlngr Flamea
Will Be Produced In Omaha
Daring; May.
Sam- C. Haller, former manager of the
Omaha Horse show, was In the city Thurs
day, making arrangements for the produc
tion ot Talbot's "Fighting the Flames"
company, which will show for four days.
May 23-26, under the auspices of the police
and firemen of Omaha for the benefit of the
relief association. This show has been
the big feature at Luna park for the
last year and la now put on the road for
the first time. A train of twenty-five su
perbly equipped circus cars Is used to
transport this big production around the
country and the cars are loaded to the
guards with costly paraphernalia.
The company reproduces, In actual else,
an entire city block, which to the audience
Is In all detailed color and construction
as complete a city block as it ever saw.
The buildings are all shown full of habita
tion and the stores, hotel offices, railway
offices, cafes, laundries and butcher shops
are filled with buyers and employes, ac
tually going through the drama of life
seen every day In a shopping district. The
sidewalks' are crowded with pedestrians
and the streets are filled with vehicles
traveling to and fro with the earn con
fusion and rapidity as' Is generally seen
In the st reefs of a crowded city, Inclusive
of a complete street railway system.
All of this paraphernalia la carried by the
traveling company. The company also car
rles a fully equipped modern fire depart'
ment, composed of modern fire apparatus
and expert ftremen and a lot of policemen.
In addition to "Fighting the Flamea" pro
duction, which In Itself runs one and one
half hours, the company carries 100 of the
most wonderful and modern, up-to-date
circus features that are now In America.
Mr. ' Haller says he has not seen Pr.
Do Garma Gray since the last horse show
period In Omaha.
Chamberlain's Conch Remedy
Favorite.
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to any other for our children," says Mr. L.
J. Woodbury of Twining, Mich. "It has
also done the work fur us in hard colds and
croup and we take pleasure In recommend
Ing It."
Mr. Jenkins Die at Home.
Sarah A. Jenkins, who died Tuesday at
her home, was hurled yesterday afternoon.
The woman lived with her son at 2633
Seward street and was 65 years of age. Slitt
died of dropuy.
Strike Out. Oshkneh ...
MrKenna. Haibcrton. O.
SPENCER LEADS ON WHOLE
8t. Louis Man Twenty-Two Points Ahead
of Nearest Competitor, Crosby.
LATTER WINS LEAD ON THIRD DAA
Honn Win Anton Amatrnn and
Townsend Qnlta In Fifth Place
Adverse Weather.
Crosby won the lead from Spencer on the
third day s, shoot. Spencer having held the
lead for the first two days, In the Omaha
Gun club shoot nt the eust end of the Coun
cil Bluffs bridge. This did not shut out
Spencer from the lead for the entire shoot
and he won by 22 birds from the nearest
competitor, Crosby. Budd was trying out
a new gun he was not used to and being
slightly Indisposed besides finished at the
bottom of the list of professionals.
Hoon won among the amateurs, with
Townsend In firth place. The attendance
was not up to expectations because of the
storms and high wind, which made shooting
dlsugreeable, many of the shooters remain
ing but one day.
These are the scores for Thursday:
15 15 15 15 20 20 20 20 15 15 20 JO
Crosby 13 14 14 14 20 19 lit 20 15 15 18 20 201
spencer is 15 11 ia 19 l is lft J& m a a
Young 14 14 li 13 1 20 1S 19 15 16 19 19199
Hoon 13 13 U 16 20 20 18 19 15 14 20 19 199
Berkley 1.1 14 14 14 19 18 20 20 1 2 14 20 20 I
W eatherh'd. .14 14 15 13 19 20 9 JO 13 13 18 20-198
Veach 15 14 13 13 18 20 20 18 14 lo 19 18-197
Riehl 14 14 13 1 4 17 20 18 18 15 15 1 8 18194
Stannard 16 13 1 4 16 1 4 20 18 17 1 4 14 20 20-194
Townsend ....14 14 14 14 19 20 18 19 1 2 1 4 18 17-193
Barber 14 14 13 13 19 1 19 17 13 14 19 19193
Maxwell 13 12 16 12 20 19 19 19 13 14 17 1R 191
Kahler 13 10 14 13 1 5 20 1 9 1 9 14 1 4 19 20-190
Adams 13 1 2 16 11 18 20 1 8 19 14 1 5 16 18 18!
Llnderman ..IS 12 14 14 16 19 19 1 14 13 19 16186
Gottleib 12 12 14 14 15 19 17 18 13 14 19 18-16
Hardy 12 12 12 U 19 19 17 17 14 12 19 18182
E. Myers ....12 12 1.1 12 16 19 18 18 14 13 18 17-162
Hempl 12 10 12 14 Hi 20 18 15 14 15 15 18179
Carter 11 10 11 12 18 17 18 20 15 13 14 IS 177
Patch 11 12 11 11 17 17 17 18 14 11 18 15-176
Suits 10 1113 9 16 16 18 19 13 1119 19174
Thorpe 11 11 13 1 2 20 19 13 1 4 1 3 12 1 8 1 7173
Budd 10 10 12 11 16 18 Hi 18 13 12 13 17-170
Ixinml 12 11 12 10 16 18 17 16 11 11 16 17-167
Miller 11 8 10 13 17 16 16 18 11 10 15 18 1y
Vletmeyer ...1111 9 10 1514 15 15 10 12 14 16152
H. R. Myers.10 9 S 6 18 14 17 18 10 9 1615-150
Heald 13 1112 13 1715 13 16 810.......
McGee 16 18 19 12 14 17 17 ...
F.W'head ....11 11 10 14 11 15 .. .. 12 13 ..
Boyd 13 11 15 13 16 17
Miller ........ S 9 13 9 16 17 ...
Morrill .. 13 14 16 i5 ...
Duray 17 13 13
H. F. Veach. .1211 15 14 ...
Boyd 17 17...
B 27 15 16
Olsen 1611111115 16
Averages for three days, 630 shot at:
Professionals 1st.
2d. 3d. Total.
205 30 609
187 2ol 6S7
191 194 681
186 194 673
192 . ISO 565
177 185 557
162 182 629
167 170 623
186 199 687
193 193 585
187 198 583
181 197 ."80
186 , 198 580
190 191 577
190 193 572
190 li 5
178 186 550
174 177 519
167 173 6-f
158 1711 619
li 175 613
154 163 000
Spencer 204
Crosby 19(1
Riehl 196
Stannard 193
Adams 184
Gottleib 196
Hardy 185
Budd ; 186
Amateurs
Hoon 202
Barber 199
Barkley 19!
Veach 202
Weatherhead l!i
Maxwell ...' 196
Townsend 189
Kahler 189
Llnderman 16
Carter 198
Thorpe 1H9
Hempl 1M
Patch 172
F. Miller 183
COMPANY COMMENDS FLURY
Street Railway Director In Resolu
tion Extol HI Courage and
Deplore HI Death.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Kail
way company has passed resolutions of
sympathy for the family of Edward Flury,
the conductor who was killed by the high
waymen at the end of the Albright line,
and also commendation of tho bravery dis
played by Mr. Flury at that time. The
resolutions are:
Whereas. On the night of March 7, lime,
highwaymen, for purposes of robbery, as
saulted and fatally wounded Conductor Kd
ward Flury while In charge of one of tne
cars of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Sin el
Hallway company, therefore be It
Resolved, By the directors of said com
pany that there be entered In Its record
book a tribute of appreciation of the splen
did courage displayed by Conductor Flury
in defending the property and passongvrs
of this company against such villainous
assaults, even at tho great cunt of his own
life. It has been reported tliut ho calmly
determined In advance how he would act
under conditions such as finally occurred.
and his bravery shows it was Impossible
for him to act otherwise than as he did.
He has given an example of manly courugo
that will long oe rememnerea In this com
miinlty and will help protect every citizen
against sucn outrages in the future.
In conveying to the family of the de
ceased a copy ol these minutes the dlrec
tors desire to. at the same time, assure
them of their dc Mvmpaihv at the wIdIhit
out ot tins Drnve lire. Ann De it further
Resolved. That a copy of this action of
the board be posted in each of the car
house of this company.
u. w. WATii.KS, vice president.
R. A. IvBCSSLER. Secretary.
MAIL SERVICE Ao7eRTISED
Printer' Ink Beln; l itd by I nele
Sara to Exploit lotal
" Syatem.
Uncle Sam ha begun to advertiue hla
mall service.
With the recent pel-faction of the regis
try service of the Postofflee department
the government is particularly anxious that
the general public avail Itself of the serv
ice and is, sending out notices advertising
the system.
The advantages of the registry system
are held to be the, safe transmission and
correct delivery- of mail matter and the
return receipt which shows that the pack
age or letter has been correctly delivered,
Every registered package or letter regis
tered at and addressed to a United Stales
postoffice Is insured against loss for Its
value up to $26.
The system Is puculiatly adapted for the
transmission of letters or parcels of value,
the delivery of which the sender wishes
to be assured of by a receipt from the ad
dressee or his agent. In resident districts
of the letter carrier postufflces letters and
packages of first class matter that are not
too cumbersome on account of weight or
shape may be registered at the house door
by the carriers as safely as If they were
taken to a postoffice. The card of Instruc
tlons goes on further to direct the proper
manner of securing the packages or letters,
The registry fee Is but I cents In addition
to the regular postage.
NEW INDUSTRIES IN SIGHT
Commercial C'lnb Committee Call a
Joint Meeting; to Consider
Matter.
A special joint meeting of the public af
fair committee and the executive commit
tee of the Commercial club has been called
for the club room for Friday night. This
meeting Is called to consider plans looking
to the location of new Industries in Omaha.
The call for th meeting recite that the
meeting I of vital importance and every
member of each committee la urged to be
present. Many new industries are knocking
at the door of Omaha for a place to locate
and a little hustling In the right direction
mill land these. Omaha's reputation has
gone abroad because of the marvelous
stride made by the Grain exchange and
also In the building Una. and eastern capital
Is looking toward Omaha as a safe place for
an Investment.
lLOiOfiSrreuer. leth and Dodge.
MAHER COMES OUT FLYING
Offer to Confess to Penitentiary
Crime and Jar f;lre Him
( nnnty Jail Verdict.
The Jury In the case In which James P.
Malicr was charged with an assault with
Intent to rob returned a verdict at 6:30 yes
terday afternoon of unlawful assault, the
extreme penalty for which Is ninety days In
the county Jail or a heavy fine. The Jury
whs out from 2:40 p. m. until the verdict
was returned.
Maher was charged with holding up the
saloon of Io Roemer of South Omaha In
company with Mike Ford. Roemer refused
to deliver his money and the two men
bucked out without getting anything. The
defense did not deny Maher's connection
with the attempt, but contended he is a
dipsomaniac and a mental wreck from the
use of liquor and drugs, and not respon
sible for what he did.
1'nder the law the Jury was enabled to
bring In a verdict of assault with Intent to
rob, or plain assault. It Is understood
Mil her offered to pleiid guilty to assault
with Intent to rob If assured he would be
given a light penitentiary sentence, but the
county attorney refused lo ask for leniency.
There Is another Information charging him
with shooting Charles Staumer and lie may
be tried on this Charge. As he and Ford
were leaving the snloon they fired several
shots. Staumer went to the saloon door
and one of the bullets struck him In the
heel. Ford was found guilty of partici
pating In this holdup.
ROME MILLER LOSES CASE
Mast Varate Iter Grand, According to
Decision Rendered by Jndge
Redlck of District Conrt.
Rome Miller will have to vacate the Her
Grand, according to a verdict rendered In
Judge Redlck's court yesterday afternoon,
under Instructions of the court. The case
was the one In which Mr. Her Is seeking
the restitution of the premises on the
gTound that the lease has expired.
Only two witnesses were examined. Mr.
Iler testified as to the expiration of the
lease and Constable Hensel as to the serv-
ng of a notice to vacate. Then both sides
submitted the matter to the court on mo
tions to Instruct tho Jury. Judge Redlck
decided the lease having expired, Mr. Millar
had no right to retain possession of the
property.
This suit Includes all of the hotel prop
erty, except that occupied by the ladles'
cafe. It also includes the twelve fiats
known as Nos. 514. to 524 South Sixteenth
street and tho barn at Sixteenth and Jack
son streets. The portion of the building In
which the ladles' cafe Is situated Is In
cluded In another suit. Both were appealed
from tho county court, where the Judgment
was for the plaintiff. It Is understood Mr.
Miller will go to the supreme court on
error and thus may delay the execution of
the order for a year or so.
GENERAL CHANGE IN OFFICES
Alteration of Department Headquar
ter at Federal Bolldlng; to Make
All Conveniently Situated.
With the changes In the location of a
number of the offices in the federal build
ing the decorators) and carpet layers have
been kept extremely" busy. Tho office of
the postmaster has been given a complete
overhauling and new carpets plaoed In It.
All of the court administrative offices now
are located on' the; tnlrd floor. These In
clude the court rooms, judges' chambers,
marshal's and the district attorney's
offices. The court rooms ar elng given
an overhauling"' and new matting will be
placed In the lobMfes'of each court room.
The special land: agent department now
occupies the rooms formerly occupied by
the custodian and the secret service de
partment under Captain John Webb occu
pies Its original suite of rooms on the sec
ond floor, which have been hitherto monop
olized by the special agents' bureau.
The special agents' department under di
rection of L. C. Wheeler, which has charge
of the land Investigations, is connected
with the office of tho special district at
torney which looks after the legal end of
these Investigations. This department will
become one of the busiest In the federal
building for the next few months.
ORDINANCE F0R WORKHOUSE
Measure Asked by Counellmeu to Be
Drafted by Police JriH
Crawford.
Some of tho city councilman have ex
pressed a favorable attitude toward the
workhouse project nd have requested Po
lice Judge Crawford to draw up an ordi
nance to be presented at an early date.
So far as outlined the judge's Idea is to
erect quarters near the city paving plant
and work the prisoners this summer break
ing stone for city work. That Idea Is only
meant ps a starter.and to be Improved on
by a permanent workhouse. It has been
figured out that the prisoners can be
worked on the stone at a saving of $1 each
to tho city this summer. TJntll the work
house Is built the prisoners would ba
housed at the city Jull afc night.
LINCOLN ASKS OMAHA RATES
Capital City Want to Be Placed on
Name Baal with Railroad
a tha Metropolis.
' Business men of Lincoln have awakened
to the fact they ought to have a real live
city and are making a move which, If ac
complished, will do considerable for that
thriving town. The commercial Interests
are bestirring themselves to have better
rates given to the capital city and the
first move Is to liave the railroads put
Lincoln on the same basis with the same
rates as Omaha. Through Secretary Whlt
ten of the Commercial club they will ask
that Lincoln have the same rates to and
from the east that Omaha enjoys, thus
putting Lincoln on a Missouri river basis.
VALUE IS ALMOST DOUBLED
Twenty -Klve-Thouand-lollr Option
on Lot Bought for Fourteen
Thousand.
A month's option on Captain H. E.
Palmer's property at the northwest corner
of Twentieth and Farnam streets has been
tal'en by a real estate man, who thinks he
has a buyer. If the sale Is made It will
be at Iffi.oqn, an advance of $11,000 over the
price pnld by Captain Palmer two or thre
months ago.
More I'ny for Lackawanna MVn.
BINGHAMTOX. N. Y., March E.-Offl.
clals of the Brotherhood of Railway Con
ductors In this city today announced that
as a renult of the recent conference between
t lie officials of the Iickawanna Railroad
company and the conductors and trainmen
of that road, in Scranton, a sulixtantial iu
triafe In the pay of the conductors, train
men umi luiKgHgemen will go Into effect on
April 1. The increase ranges from S to 10
per cent.
Bltf kineltlnaT t'owuaay Incorporated.
TKKSTOS. NV J.. March a -The Consol
idated Aiisona Smelting company was in
corporated here toiiy wilh an authorized
capital of $li,oii,om. The company U lo
do a general mining and smelting busines.
The incorporator are Benjamin Prince,
James l. t Irani and Million Dayton, all
of Jersey City.
CLARK AND WALN DENY IT
Two of Alleged Tlnry Murderers Plead Not
Guilty in District Oonrt.
ONE WILL GO ON TRIAL APRIL SECOND
Information t ha rites Murder While
Comniltllna Robbery and Premedi
tated Murder elher Prisoner
Ha Vet Secnred Counsel.
Cal Wain uud Harrison Clark, two ot
the alleged slayers of Kdwaid Klury, the
street car conductor, were arraigned be
fore Judge Sutton at 5:10 yesterday after
noon and entered pleas of not guilty to the
two counts In the Information.
The court room was practically empty
when they were taken before the court,
Sheriff McDonald, a number of his depu
ties sod several court house employes con
stituting the audience. The precaution iof
secrecy hnd b"on token In order to prevent
nny trouble, though the doors were not
locked.
The Information chnrges murder while
committing a rollery and premeditated
tuurder. Neither of the men has secured
attorneys as yet and Jurfge Sutton prob
ably will appoint one to represent them
within a few days. County Attorney 81a
baugh expects to begin the trial of ono of
them April 2, but he has not decided which
one of the two will go before the- Jury
first.
An Information also has been filed against
James Dlggs. rharglng him with murder In
the first degree. He Is accused of killing
Frank K. Wheeler. An Information has
charging him with forgery.
Dnncan Tell Story of Kllllnw.
Oeorge Duncan was the first witness In
the trial of William Rartee, charged with
the killing of Henry Brown, before Judge
Sutton Thursday afternoon. Duncan told
of the story of the murder, which occurred
In his home at 206 North Eleventh' street.
He said Bartee and Brown came to the
house together, but Bartee used some bad
language, to which Duncan objected In
the presence of his family, and Brown
tried to Induce Bartee to leave. The two
had some words In a half Joking way when
Bartee said something about cutting
Brown. Brown replied he was not afraid
and handed Bartee his knife. After some
more conversation Bartee ran at Brown,
who was rolling a clgnrette, and struck
him in the breast with the knife. Then
the two rolled downstairs together, and
Brown fame back in a few minutes, laid
down on the couch and died before medical
aid could be called.
The defense will attempt to prove Brown
used Bartee as a "sucker" and the trouble
arose because Bartee refused to continue
WE CURE
for
and restores mental and physical powers completely, we nav.
cured thousands of men and rescued them from becoming mental anr.j
physical wrecks. Don't hesitate to consult us free of charge. You ca'.
be cured. Be a man. We treat successfully Ncrvo-Vltal Debility, VarV
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Sores. Ulcers. Ecaema and all skin disease also Blood Poison rM
all special diseases of men.
We have made a study ot and devoted all our time to
treatment of men's diseases for the past twenty-four years.
Northwestern Medical & Surgical Institute
Northwest Car. 13th and
I i rMMMiriiir iTrirl yr
NIGHT CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 12
TAKE DINNER AT HOME.
It leaves Omaha 8:05 p. m.
Tt arrives Chicago 9:03 a. m.
DAY CHICAGO TRAIN
Number G
It leaves Omaha 7:25 a. m.
It arrives Chicago. 8:45 p. m.
AFTERNOON CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 2
It leaves Omaha 3:45 p. m.
Tt arrives Chicago 7:00 a. m.
Tickets, berths, folders, rates and information at
City Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam St.
IOthara
But
poison. No matter how skeptical you have become over fulluies of other, do .lot
healtat longer, we can give you quick relief and perfect health, and you will never
hi. In hav u be treated for the same trouhle. Do not take treatment elsewhere until
you hav consulted the old reliable Dr. Searle A Searles. F8TA Rl.lrHKD in OMAHA
for 14 YEARS, whose name and reputation are o favorably known as the most n
rrtinced and successful SPECIALISTS IN THE YV EST. WK IT RE YulT. THEN
VOW PAY US OL'R FEE.
Weak, nervous men. nervous dnblllty. varicocele, troubles, blood poison, contracted
disease, prostatic troubles, wasting weaknesses, hydrocele, chronic diseases, stomach
MIKE BamliHuion and consultation. Writ for Symptom blank. 16 year in Omaha.
DR. SKAKLfcS SEAltLES, Fourteenth and Dougtaa Blrrtlt, Ouudia, .
to buy beer for the crowd. ?elf-derens I
also will tie set up as a defense.
I.lttle (ilrl on fnnd. ,
One of the youngest witnesses who has I
testilled In a criminal court in this county j
for some time was on tin stand yesterday
In tho Bartee murder case liefore Judge
Sutton. She Is the 10-year-old daughter of t
Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan, In whose ,
place the murder oecurrca. She Is an un-
usually blight colored gin mid told a dr- j
tailed story of the incidents leading tip to
the killing. -
Before she went on the stand Judge Hut- ;
ton asked her If she knew what nil oath
meant and what would happen to a person
who took an onth and then told a lie.
"They would go to th- reform school."
she answered.
"Do you think the Lord would punish
them, too?"
"Yes, sir," she answered promptly.
Attorneys Crowe and Walker had some
trouble with Mrs. Duncan when she went
on the stand owing to her desire to talk
and refer to personal matters. Iter an
swers caused considerable laughter from
the audience, and Judge Sutton finally
threatened to clear the room unless better
order prevailed.
Ford' Plea for ev Trlnl.
One of the grounds upon which a new
trial will be asked for Mike Ford, who was
recently convicted of holding up the saloon
of I.eo Roemer In South Omaha, will be
an alibi. Two affidavits In support of the
contention of the defense were Pled yester
Iay. One Is signed by James Bajeck, a
rlvato In the Thirtieth regiment. Ha
says on the night of December IT, when the
attempted robbery occurred, he met Ford
at a paloon at Twenty-fourth and N
streets, South Omaha, shortly after 7
o'clo.-k. and remained with him there until
7:30, when they went to Alex Orant's sa
loon nt 322 North Twenty-fourth street,
until shout 8:30, when he left Ford, saying
he was going back to Hansen's saloon. O.
H. Snyder, bartender at Grant's saloon,
says he FaW Ford and Bajeck In the sa
loon Fome time after 7 o'clock. According
to the witnesses, the holdup occurred be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock or later, one witness
placing It between 9 and 10 o'clock.
FRANK N. CLARKE GETS OUT
Banker hnt by Footpad I.eare the
Hospital After Three Week'
Confinement.
Frank N. Clarke, manager of J. L. Bran
dels & Sons' bank, left Clarkson hospital
Thursday afternoon. He Is feeling quite
well, but will have to take things easy for
a few weeks yet. He was shot by footpads
Friday evening, March 1
' A Mlraenlnna Rsenpe
from bleeding to death, bad A. PInske.
Nashotah. Wis., who healed his wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. For
sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
n ran.., .ia .
PAY-U3-F0R-CURES
6
Our specialty Is diseases of men and
men only. If you feel weak, gloomy,
despondent, have poor memory, lack
ambition and feel that there Is a grad
ual growing weakness of your nervous
and physical system, come to us and
through our treatment be restored U
health and strength. It rejuvenate!
and builds up new nerve force and pro '
motes a free circulation to the organs.
rarastn Sis., OMAHA. NEB.
J
WE CURE UUK PAlltHIS
UNDER AN ABSOL.TJTH QUARANTEB
NOT A DOLLAR
Required to Commence Treatment
May Traat, I I Man for $
W. Curat! I Until April
10.50
lat
SPECIAL. OFFER. Owing to the fact that so many
hav been unabl to avail themselves of our treatment
and In view of there being so msny afflicted WITH
bPF.CIAL.. and CHRONIC IUSKAtjES who are treat
ing with Inexperienced doctor without receiving any
benerit, we have decided to i.iako a special offer to
treat any single uncomplicated cae for the fee of
tin 50 until April 1st, those who ar now undergoing
treatment elMewhere and are dissatisfied, eseept blo.jd
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Pr. MttJrow litis IUtii the
PIONEER OF LOW CHARGES
And In Unit Time llns Cured
OVER 30,000 CASES
of all forms of DISKASKM and D1S
OIUH.IW OF MKX.
TWO SPECIALISTS
of known kill and reliability art1 r
quired until 0 p. ni. and on Sundays
to B p. m. to soe and treat those who
rail at his ofllrr.
Treatment by mail. Call or write. Box
70A. Office i!16 South 14tli St.. Omaha. Neb.
THE IH'KK F(K)l HOLL OK HONOR
"Good Housekeeping," a well known
household nutlonal magazine voluntarily
made a thorough examination and test of
None-Such Mince Meat, and placed it with
out reservation upon its roll of honor.
In the March number of Good House
keeping, In tho department of "t'ure Food
AssurHiice," we find
"None-Such Minco Meat, Merrlll-Soule
Co., Syracuse, a semi-moist condensed
compound of beef, apples, spices, siiKnr,
raisins, currants, boiled elder, Hnd suit,
without other pervert stives or adulterants,
no artificial coloring, produced under con
ditions as near to sanitary perfection a
possible."
This guarantee, which could not ha
bought at any price, ought to satisfy the
most particular house-wife. The sale of
one million packages h month seems to
prove the statement to be true. Your gro
cer sells None-Such. Try it, and satisfy
yourself. Your are the one.
Republican Candidates
ENDORSED BY
The Fontenelle Club.
To Be Voted For at Primaries Tne
day, April a, If KM I S at. n.
to tt p. u.
CANDIDATES.
For Mayor. E. A. BENSON.
Real Estate.
For City Clerk, SAM K. GREEN LEAP
Clerk.
For City Comptroller,
JOHN N. WESTBERG,
Insurance.
For City Attorney, JOHN P. BBEEN.
Lawyer.
For Building Inspector,
JOHN H. BUTLER.
Contractor.
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
(To bo voted for in all wards.)
First Ward, E. A. WIX.LHV "
ITorenuia Omaha Frlnfr
ing Company.
Second Ward, W. W. B1NUHAM, .
Commission Merchant.
Third Ward, HENRY I. PLUMB.
Mgr. The Chatham.
Fourth Ward, JOHN A. SCOTT,
Aeal Estate.
Agent Ames' Estate.
Fifth Ward, L. E. LUCAB.
Coal Dealer.
Sixth Ward, George L. Hurst.
Machinist
Paxton-Mitchell Co.
8venth Ward; C. B. HAYWARD.
liayward Bros. Shoa Co.
Eight Ward, C. J. ANDERSEN.
Andersen-Mlllard Co, -Ninth
Ward, J. C. PEDERSEN.
Carriage and Wagon W'ka
Tenth Ward. GEORGE COTT.
Martin-Cott Hat Co.
Eleventh Wrard, FRANK CRAWFORD.
Lawyer.
Twelfth Ward, D. A. N. CHASE.
Chaae a Co- ynol,ai.
Coffee, Tea and Bplce.
To th Republican Voter of the City
of Omaliai
You must decide whether you want
to elect or continue in office official,
many of whom have demonstrated UieJr
entire incompetency and servitude to thu
publio service corporation, or whether you
will have honeat and capable officials who
will represent all of the people at all time.
Th above named candidate believe that
th city should own it own government,
and they stand for
ONE-DOLLAR GAS.
Equal taxation, economical and honeat
xpendlture of pubilo money.
Impartial enforcement of law.
An ample police foro Xor protection ot
life and property.
Clean street and a CLEAN TOWN.
Public Improvements and city paving r
pair plant.
A welcome to capital and manufacturing
enterprises.
No graft or ring rule.
No gambling, law breaking or corpora
Uou control of election.
No free lights, no free water and no fr
telephones to city officials.
No form of compacts between city offi
cials and public contractors.
No more free franchises, and no giving
away of streets and alleys without sub
stantial consideration to the city.
Make up your mind what you want, and
vote at the primaries for the men who will
carry out your Ideas. Do not lose the fore
of your conviction by voting for friends who
have no chance to win, and thereby defeat
candidates who stand for the above princi
ples. DR. WESTMAL'S
GENNA LIVER PILLQ
For Obstinate Constipation. Bllllousne,
Sour Stomach. Sick Headache, Nervous
neiis. Nausea, liiwminla. Jaundice. Toi pld
Liver. Trv one. 25c. jer bottle, postpaid.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO
Corner lth and Dodge Stw.-
Want a
Serva.it
Beo Want Ad wtTl
get ywti one quloklj
at mull cost
r
7
L
