Nebraska Newspapers

    T11K HKK; 0MA11A. THURSDAY. MAKCH 23. 1911.
4
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Many Dogs and Cats are Under Same Roof to be Judged for Attractive Prizes
A.
FIRST BENCH ' SHOW OPENS 0NE or ItJE?5
Three Hundred and Thirty-Three Dog
rAr m Display.
CAT KEtP THEIR DISTANCE
Fellnir Pet Vlac-eel on at the
A-idltorlnm--- Terrier Bell
ij Pap ArA Verr Macb In
1 Evidence.
Opening day at the first annual Omaha
Rencli show wa a $tft"e u-"' nrt-Indicative
of what a ucce the fir:t at
tempt' of the Omaha fanciers to hold an
annual ihow la tolng to be. Nearly all
of th 3.T3 dogs ntred In the show were
on hatid Wednesday morning and on their
benches by in o'clock. The cat department
waa Ijold open until noon and tfhe assem
blage of feline beauty does the Omaha Cat
club proud. ',
Man's faithful friend and the women's
pet tabbies as shown In the Omaha show
are an aristocratic ' looklnc crowd. All
alxea, 'colors and 'description" of dog arc
to be seen, from (ha -tiny Chihuahuas Im
ported by Arthur1 branded to the huge
Oreat Dan owned by John Buck and Ar
thur ftoti.
W. A. Lowry of Fremont, Neb., an
nound that hi bloodhounds would not
he able to be preitenf at the Omaha show
until rlday, as they had, been called out
in western Nebraska Tuesday on a man
bunt. Tha Imitation man hunt scheduled
ior upiana win oe nciti Friday, when Mr.
Ixwr s doss arrive. The two dogs .which
Mr. Lowry prises, most have brought to
trial sjnd to the penitentiary six men since
laat feeptember.
The , arrangement of the show provides
the animals with Jlie greatest comfort.
r-aoh dog Is In separate stall with plenty
of straw to II on. The cats are up on tre
stage. placing them quite a distance from
tha dog part of tha exhibition.
Divide fer Claaaea.
The rows of benches ar numbered, start
ing rrom the sooth. In row 1 are to be
found bulldog aad Airedale and In row
t Airedales and the fox terriers. The
Boston terriers-also take up rows I, 4 and
I. and the setters row . Row T I given
up t the pointers, tnlels and a few
setters and row I Is the collie's home, with a
fay Itngllsh bultfoaal . Ja row 8. at the east
endf the building. In the center, ar to
be found the small tfofca of to show, and
a few., dachshund and beagles. The toy
dog ire In the "scut h eastern corner and
the biggest dogs of the show, the Great
Danes and hounds, in the northeast corner.
Howls, yelpa. whines and Just plain barks
filled the air for the greater part of the
opening day. The puppies and novice en
tries Were nervous and unused to the
how proposition. The older dogs, many
of them, seemed anxious to be In tha show
and tat proudly, op. (aelr benches receiving
in admiration-or the visitors.
Many of the kennel are decorated with
bunting and rugs, butOtto Pohl of Fre
mont ' went a UtI better than all of
them, placing Ms two setters. Drug Law
nd Pat a Bell, In a green velvet booth
with real cushions.. The cats-are all fixed
out with neat cushions and seem to n
Joy show life greatly.
Only on animal- has caused any serious
trouble up to date. A bulldog lost his
tamper and bit a maa attending him.
but no serious Jajur war dune. ,
ladgea Ar at Work.
Judging of tb dog .began Wednes
day and will 'continue all through
the show until completed. Judging the
cat will probably nut begin until Thura
day morning, as! there are fewer cats to
b exhibited. The three Judges of the
show will be A. F. Jiochwalt of I'ayton,
0., for all tpoVltng breeds of dogs; Dr.
Jeorte W. Clayton of Chicago for all non
portlng breeds and Mrs. M. W. Baldwin
f Sioux City, la., for the cats.
Th officers ct th .Omaha Kennel cub.
under -who auspice th first annual
bench ahow Is being held, ar aa follows:
Dr. J. C SuinaM. -Jr.v. president; C. T.
Kovntae. first rice president; W. U. Bur
gess, second vie president; R. T. Burns,
eecretary-treaiurru-, D.O. fcott, D. V. 8,
fflclal veterinarian. ; ' ''
'BULLDOG''TOURSTS COMING
Abkt-n-trolt Car on a lOO.OOO-Mlle
Jaaket , HU Hearst Her
Vbafeday.
; .,
........ i
W. A. PIXLET.
Owner of Cantaln Whltestone. candidate
for championship honor at the Omaha
Dog show now on at the Auditorium.
Nebraska Wrestlers
Wipe up Hawkeyes
in Inter-School Meet
Iowa Mat Men Fail to Make Showing
Afainst Elliott, Buby and
Miller.
The Abbott-Detroit .."Hull Dog" automo
bile, which Is being taken on a lOO.ooO-nille
tour of th Vnlted States by Dr. Charles
O. Perclval. aNWuctaeW editor of Health
Magasln of New York City, Is expected
to arrive her some thfle today. Dr. 1'er
clval arrived In Omaha yesterday, having
come on ahead of his car. w hich he left at h '" ''ou,' 17 4 "llnul
IOWA CITY. Ia., March B.-8pecial
Telegram.) Nebraska wrestlers ' made a
clean sweep of the first' Missouri valley
tournament, taking all three matches, from
th Hawkevea. The visitor had the better
of th argument throughout and the Iowa
grappler failed to get a fall In any of th
three bout.
Th Cornhusker were- all larger than
the locals. O'Connor In particular being
outweighed twenty pounds by Elliott of
Nebraska. In addition to 'this, the Iowa
athletes were In poor condition because of
the failure of the Nebraska management
to pick a date In time to allow them ade
quale' training and' the 'visitor were
granted every dtmand a to Weight and
holds.
In the heavyweight claws O'Connor had
the si lence and speed, but twenty pounds
In Weight was 'too" great a' handicap to
overcome and he lost after a game battle.
The first fall came In forty-one minutes
as the result , of a half-nelson and body
hold which Kiliott got Just after O'Connor
had narrowly ml Med a fall with a hip.
lock. KUlott's fvelgbt told sooner In th
next round and he took the fall In nine
minutes with the same hold.
MacMilltin was never able to got behind
in his match with Ruby, who showed great
speed and skill in working for his holds.
A oarlock and scissors on tha head was
the Cornhusker' favorite method of op
eration and MaoMillan seemed unable to
avoid the hold. ' .
Webb and Miller, old rivals, put up th
beet exhibition of th evening. Tb bout
wa fast from the start. Webb sending his
opponent to th mat In less than a min
ute. Miller rolled over quickly and before
th spectator knew that th .match was
on had taken tha first fall with a head
lock and sclsHors on th arm. Webb
olalmed a strangle hold, but Jacobs mlused
It and allowed the fall.
The second fall of this match was th
longest of the evening, Webb going be
hind and doing m-m of the work. Miller,
the former Hawkeye. look things easy and
contented himself with keeping out of
danger for an hour, then he' assumed th
ofreimlv ami. with Webb tiring out by
his exertions, took th aecond fall with a
clHeors aud body hold In T7 minutes. Sum
mary :
Heavyweight Kiliott. Nebraska ' vs.
O i oiuier. Iowa, l.lilott first ml lnguon
bur 1 line. -II minutes. .111011 ei-cona
tall. Ntlson and body hold. Tune, min
utes. l.iithl weight MaiiMillan. Iowa. Vs. Kuby,
Nebiuska, Kuby tnt tall, half hammer
and bar. lime. H niiiuueM. Kuby second
fall, half hammer and bar. lime, 21 min
utes. hilddleweUlit Webb. loa. vs. Miller.
Nrbraxka. Miller tirvt fall, arm, aciaxora
and naif Nelson. Time. l.ju nunuies.
Miller i-ei'ima ihii. neauioia aim ouuy.
RACING IN NEW YORK IS DEAD
Jockey Club Issues Statement Saying-
No Dates Are Asked.
BIO EVXFTS WILL NOT BE BUN
nireetors' 1. lability llesolt la
Raclna Plaats Valaed at Maay Mil
lions l.ylaa Idle -Stake Rave
to be Private,
NEW YORK, March 22 Horse racing
dead In New York state for this year at
least. The Jockey club Issued a statement
tonight saying that because of adverse
emulation It had been decided to make no
application for dates.
This news came out almost simultane
ously with report from New Orleans that
horse owners believ the sport beyond re
vival there. The Jockey club announce
ment, algned by A. Daingerfleld. secretary,
says:
At a meeting of the .representatives of
th Coney Island Jockey club, the Brook
lyn Jockey club, the Westchester Racing
association, tha Saratoga association, tne
Uueetts County Jockey club, the Empire
City Racing . association and the Metro
politan Jockey club, held today. It was de
cided to make no application to the State
Racing commission for racing dates. As
the directors' liability law remains on the
statute books, th same reason exists as
In September, 1V10. for keeping the courses
closed, and It Is further decided to make
this public announcement."
Blsj stakes Not Raw.
The closing of the courses means that
the suburban, futurity. Brooklyn handi
cap, Saratoga bandlcap and other big turf
events will not be run this year and that
racing plants in the state.' valued at many
millions of dollars, will lie Idle. Thousands
of employes also will suffer.
What effect the decision of the Jockey
club will have on the great breeding estab
lishments cannot b foretold, but th
breeders of thoroughbreds, with the racirg
game dead In New York, California and
Louisiana, doubtless will be forced to seek
other markets than the few remaining
track In this country and In Canada and
Mexico for their horses or else curtail pro
duction.
August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey
club, said tonight that the statement la
sued In behalf of the organisation meant
just what It said.
"Racing Is a victim of adverse legisla
tion," he said, "and unless the directors'
liability law Is repealed It will mean the
abandoning of racing In this state. Those
big stake tor which nominations already
have beenmade probably will be run off
In private with the public excluded. .
Pete Lochs Win Two
From Frank's Colts,
McMartin Being High
Loch' Member Gets Classy Mark of
636 Hammond Bolls 229 for Game
in Omaha League.
In the Commercial leanue the Fete Ixchs
won two games out of three from the
Frank's Colta McMartin rolled the classy
total of 836 pins and high ringta game of
1 rlns. tieing B. Martin. Scores:
PKTIi LOCHS.
1st. 2d.
Raiser ?06 127
Keyt DOrf 1M
McMartin .- 214 21
li. Martin 174 is
Drink water Ml 172
Sioux Falls, In-order to perfect th de
tails for his conr in patted trip into .Mexico.
Th 'Bull lKg" lias traveled nearly
Jt.OOe anlles and was In this city laM
October, on It way to Portland. Ore. Th
ear will stay over her tu outfit for its
Texas and Mexican trip, and to lnmall a
wireless telegraphy outfit, which will be
used by th officer of the I'nlted Plates
Signal corps on the Mexican frontier.
Aocoenpanylng Dr. Pervlval la Creorire
OMAHA UNIVERSITY TO
ENTER TRACK TEAM
First Oae for lastltalioa U 111 tow
pete la lb Bis
Meet.
BertKingis Holding
Out on Pa Rourke
Keeley, Durbin and Fentress Show
Up for Practice Wednesday
Morning.
Wednesday brought both good and bad
news to tha Omaha base ball camp. Bert
Keeley. Blaine Durbin and Roy Fentress
appeared on the scene Wednesday morn
lng ready for practice, but at the same
came tune word that Bert King, the fast
little outfielder was a hold-out. Think of
Pa Rourke having a holdout.
Pa and little King hav been dickering
some time over the satary question, but
King was sent his transportation in spite
of the fact that his contract wss unsigned,
Bert Is always a little cautious about at
taching his signature.
Now the question has com down to brass
tacks. King has got to report soon, whether
at the figure Pa has offered mm or some
other and the fans are awaiting the re
suit.
The arrival of Keeley, Fentress and Dur
in it&vea only Thompson, Patton, Rhodes
and King to report and Pa s squad will
have Its full list of players. Practice at
the park goes on steadily, throwing the
ball, running, batting and catching, con
sisting the chief work.
Captain Bchipk Is studying the work of
the squad closely ahese daya and will pick
a team to play the Btors Trlumpns in tne
first game of the season Saturday. The
team Bill picks will be the (regulars and
the other player will hav to form th
yanlgan squad. Uamea between the reg
ulars and the yanlgana will be heid daily
next week, both Schlpke and Pa believing
that playing games is ths real practice
stuff.
The youngsters are coming along in fine
style and they are working for a place. It
Is evident that the Omaha squad of new
ones has some speed. Klley and Hall, the
two new pitcher., who have done a couple
of days' work, look good to all who have
watched the nl.
M. Total
410
S72
1V4
1W
21
219
ITS
Totals 9G2 S75 K1 2.7IM
FRANK'S COLTS.
lHt. 2d. 3d. Totnl.
Weekea 199 19S Z"2
Dunbar lsl l'fi- 151 t0
Ross 1M 141 170 4W
Younger 1M W 117 527
Kerr 171 zui iw -
Total RT6 SP 1323 .57
Th Postofflce forfeited three games to
the Beselln Mixers for not appearing. F.lll
Schneider had hlRh gam of 214 and high
total of 611 for the Beselln Mixers. Scores:
UK8KL1N MIXERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
BUI Schneider 213 214 1M 611
Hlggln 1ST 120 isa
Dick Schneider 1M 170 li 493
23d,
... 506 604 5M 1640
Sunkist against Diets
Totals ...
For March
Athletlo club.
In the 'Omaha league the Storx Triumphs
won from the Ilospes. Hammond had high
total for three games. 59. He also had
high single game with 229. Scores:
8TORZ TRIUMPHS,
1st. 2d
Frltscher 1
Hammond 229
OJerde 190
Reynolds ki
Anderson nu
3d. Total.
livl
200
2.3
149
1H0
204
170
200
131
191
M3
699
693
4S1
5i8
Totals
885 1.719
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
W Xitiman 1S1 1K7 113 41
nu. lt 130 117 402
UnahriAll H I S 1X1 nv
V. Mlimln 14fl 1F.9 M
Rl. 192 18i 194 548
TntaU 75 W 774 2.44S
Handicap 64 64 64 Hi
Totals ...- 928 . 850 828 2.W
In the Mercantile league the Storx. Jrs,
took two from the U. S. Cleaners. Jones
of the Stors rolled high total with 654
Scores:
IT. S. CLEANING CO. '
1st. Id. M. Total.
Knause . S9 'w ,w B'D
RnRphlofim lo5 10. lirt &
Rtraw ISO !. 10"
Totals H' 477 502 1,493
STORZ. JRS.
1st, 2d. 3d. Total.
Bwanson ,.V....132 1W 4X5
ion. . ..i.iiJ.'..,2:s .'.va vB, K.4
Htraw ll loo low
Fraternity Teams
at State University
Will Play Base Ball
Council Meets Tuesday and Adopts
Schedule to Determine Cham
pionship of Ort-eis.
LINCOLN. Neb.. March 22. (Special. )
Inter-fraternlty and lntcr-class base ball
has supplanted collegiate games since the
athletic board refused to allow the Corn
huekers to meet other colleges as long as
the rule ngatnst summer base ball remains
on the records of the Missouri Valley con
ference. '
The Inter-fraternlty council met Tuesday
and adopted a schedule to determine the
championship ' among the Oreek letter or
ganizations. The games are all scheduled
earlier than usual and the deciding series
will be played before the cadet encamp
ment. Inter-class organisations are also busy
and there has been a large number of
base ball men out each evening. The loss
of outside game Is being seriously felt
at the university, however. Pome of the
members of the board are already heartily
It-k of the bargain to stay out of collegiate
base ball. Nebraska has more base ball
material thl spring than In one years
end the men are especially opposed to the
action of the board. There la apparently
no remedy for it. however, at least not
this season.
Track work Is occupying the attention
of Coach Field and Captain Reed. The
squad Is not so large as was at first ex
pected. A large number who promised to
get out have failed to show up,, but Field
still ha an abundance of material to work
with and the process of elimination will
start soon.
There Is considerable speculation as to
the team which will face the starter In the
collegiate relay race at the big Indoor
meet. Captain Reed and Powers are almost
certain or their places on the team. - The
other two place ar doubtful. My Is
undoubtedly the fastest man on the shorter
sprints,- but whether he has the endurance
to run the dlstar.ee Is a question for the
coach.
The Nebraska athletes are desirous of
equalling the showing made last spring
when Nebraska won first place.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Damages Along Northwest Boulevard
Are Fixed at $47,000.
TO CREATE PAVING DISTRICTS
Many Ordinance for "treet I m prove
stent Pass First aad Second
Reading la Council Brnckrr
Ordered to Treat.
Totals
Th team of O. O.
In the best of form.
540 4S1 . S68 , 1.5S9
Francisco Is bowling
and when It goes to
the western tournament which will be held
at Spokane, may be exeiicted to land In the
big money. Tb following Is a sample score
of a recent game: ,
1st, 2d. 'M. Total
Pavn 172 214 214 AM)
Probert 2S8 210 2im 701
Francisco 1U 203 207 iM
inreatona 2:15 24 2lf4 7U
Watt 224 215 136 6
Totals
Hammond
Parper ...
Hehn
Thomas .
MoCord ..
totals
Kohansky
Tanner ...
Beyers ...
Stem
Sherwood
1.046 1.000
Packer l.rasjue.
SWIFTS.
1st. ?d.
15 148
124 148
170 14
1'5 192
134 151
1,084 3,230
M. Total.
1)
va
133
lftG
168
431
424
44
512
453
709
ARMOl'RS.
1st.
.,.131
...1W
137
13
1K2
703
2d.
14
149
142
191
133
78 1,270
3d. Total
l.-.T
199
ia
178
17
63
4H4
Totals 793 764 872 2,429
OMAHA l-ALMAU -J.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total
Girls Play Exciting
Game of Basket Ball
High School Seniors and Picked Five
in Fastest Game of the
Season. .
One of the fasteet and most exciting
games of the Omaha High school basket
ball season was "played y the senior girls
and a picked team of lassies. The gam
was played in the school gymnasium, and
for fifty minutes many difficult baskefs
were thrown. Aleo quite a number of
fouls were called on the girls. Miss Du-
mont, director of the girl's gymnasium
classes, refereed the game and prevented
any rough playing, which several of the
girls seemed tempted to do In their- excitement.
However, the Seniors redeemed the rep'-
tatlon which they had obtained In ath
letics and lost on account of the defeat
of the Senior team last Saturday night.
They played a good game, and defeated
the picked team by a score of 10 to 7,
Most of the girls who participated in the
game are experienced players, and they
exhibited their maatery of the game by
their careful judgment.
The lineup of the two team was as fol
lows:
SB MORS.
Julie Quinbr
guMn Jamas ....
There Hoktnton
Mlldrea Ellr
Ucru-wU WeltMtl
LaicII fcleraen ...
r. r
U F.
....'.
R. O.
.L.O.
PICKED TEAM.
R, V MHdrfd Hauth
U '.... kJmrln Iuhorr
('.... Margaret Bradbury
R. O Rthel Fore
U O Martha Hadra
C Halga Raauiuaaan
Wells
Miller -
Phepard ...
Dethbrener
Koch
Totals .
Powell ...
Heffner ..
Campbell
Burgees .
Tombrink
Totals
:::::::
1"9
.. 1M
172
, 770
CUDAHTS.
lKt.
170
17B
1!I7
1!0
1S6
ani
if
irw
i:,7
148
801
2d.
)
157
149
173
158
142
129
2US
64!)
449 !
440
7SJ v t.54
Sd. Total.
1.:.7
):s
126
1K7
47
4M
SS4
4S9
813
.808 799 690 2.S47
BOWLERS HAVING MERRY WAR
Difference of Opinion KiUH a
t rraltlna Met Team wllh
a l.ame.
to
lOWAN KVI'fcH" BOAT I t'ONTKST
I imersity of Onialia will enter a tiack
team in the Omaha indoor meet, running
Brown of Detroit, one of the Abbott Motor ln lh r' ra'e al,1t Tabor. Co aud
company's expert mechanics and drivers
who obtained a perfect score In the recent
1 mile reliability run of the t'hlcago
Motor rtrrb
Dr. Perclval Say that the Mexican
trouble aa peeved rtelf of great annoy
ance to ju.ru la -Coe -carrying out of hi
plans. .
OMAHA MAM COMMITS "A CRIME
Leal JanaWli Haled Me tare tor
aer' alary far hoallaa a
I'uiier The Omaha ai-tiuol n iifver had
a track tt-anon up to date, but will try to
start one tlua year. Th five men of the
squad entered aie: Morris Ootin, Oeorge
I'arish, Wlliard r'lor, Clinton Haluey and
Robert Strehiow.
irHMOriU.U HKVOLVllK KtPKHT
Pllc Csia.'it laiane. in company with
vral iyit, riw;r.t on a tour of
Inspection- la. h.s il(a,tkm . at Miami.
Fla. tui-iiig. tiMlr stay th westernei-
being vH'itl wlti th nnul of a
Sleepy southern town, went for a lark one
afternoon. 8.me -areles shooting a as
don ami . resulted In the death of wie of
Miami's oldest cltlxvna. fTher being no
loi-al official near th erene cf th trag
edy 4oropr f'roahv, ho was of th party,
swr In, a jury con!ailKg of Tedd Farr.
Charley Jotinava. IMck naandeni. Captain
t'uane arut WaUor -Oajdell of Omaha. IK
tor McClennlgaa lerforroed the autopsy.
A coord i nx tq th verdict, returned It was
found that Ik deceased came te his death
a th result oT a rlea shot fired by
Ioula Jacob, vf L'tual.a. Tb deceased
wel(-t'd M 4khihI. Uc .aaa a shark
The Key 1'ti. S'.tua'iua-C Wsnt Ads
O (Mr la I Hetarns far Ike Final Hafrkn
u ( Indaar I.eaane.
SPRINOK1EI JJ. Mass.. NUrch 22.
Official returns frwn the final niatrhe of
the Indoor league of the l.nU-d Mtalvs
Revolver aswjclaUon laat aeek. pla th
Pprtngfleld club aa champion. The, league
hax been In operatloa for two years and
fprtngftrld repeated last season winning
per f or mancee.
Manhattan of New York and rurtlaad.
La .. ar Ud for aecond plaw and Roaton
and Newark ar tied for fourth poatiion
honors.
W. K. Heater f Belle Will torn,
arte for America' I II la Aaaaat.
PKOKIA, 111., March J2. Entries of four
raclna boats, all designed to defend th
America's cup, were received In thl city j tlon did not
today by Chairman Thomas H. Webb of
the Illinois Valley Yacht club for the
August regatta of the Western Power Boat
asuociatlon. August and S. The owners
of tht se boats ar J. E. Stewart Blackton,
New York; W. F. Harris. Newara. .x. j.;
James A. Pugh. Chicago, and W. H.
Hughey. Iiellevue, la. '
Thtse boats all conform to the require
ments demanded for th defens of the
America's -trophy now l.eld by Kred K.
Bumham' Dixi II, which must he de
fended at Larchmont. I- I.. In September.
W. E. Hugliey aow holds the western river
chani4onahlp. James A. Pugh that of th
I'lstakee Lake aesoclatlcn; Harris was a
contender for gold cup honora on the St.
Xawrnca river last September and Hlack
ton raced last week ln tb Palm Beach
regatta.
Omaha bowlers ar having a merry
war. one that for real action beats any
Mexican shindy ever invented. One of the
points of difference la shall th Met be
credited as having lost a game to th
Relo. merely because the Mets organlza-
BbuW up" for the contest,
but later announced itself as reany to
compete. Another small point causing
much discussion Is the one concerning the
transferring of bowlers from one team U
the other. Yousem wished to tranrfei
from the Relo five to the J. 8. Cros fly,
and to do this h must hav th unani
mous vote of all the captains, and this
he cannot get because one man won't rote
his way. Meanwhile the war goes on.
First Spring Game
Won by Shamrocks
i
Bellevue College Defeated in Opening-
Base Ball Set-to of the
Season.
Bellevue college was defeated Wednesday
ln Its first base ball game of the aeaso
by the Bouth Omaha Shamrocks, 7 to
It was a seven-Inning set-to and rather
Indifferent by reason of the cold weather.
Wild base throwing waa frequent. I'nlll
the last Inning the score was tied. When
a substitute dropped two lung flies the
Shamrocks annexed four runs. The lineup:
Bellevue. Shamrocks.
Swift First Fowler
Yullck - Becond
Hecond
Ma field
Kennedy
Smith
ment Insist that the IU.570 will not begin
to cover the cost of th Intei sections. They
say that th council will have to back up
on some cf the ordinances, or else find a
way to raise more funds. The deficit has
been referred to th council.
York Ha Fl
YORK, Neb., March
Kail Park.
13 (Special -Th
The appraisers appointed to award dam
ages on the opening or the Northwest
boulevard from Thirty-first and Spragu
streets to Thirty-eighth and Hamilton
streets made their report to the city coun
cil laat night, awarding damages to th
amount of $47,800. The appraisers' commit
tee also reported damages on the opening
of Fortieth street from Blondo street to
1-ake street, namlnr tha amount at Sl.651.t0.
Both reports were referred to the commit
tee of the whole for consideration next
week.
Routine matters occupied the attention
of the council. Various ordinances, order
ing the Improvement of streets by paving
nd repavlng, passed first and second
readings and were referred to the paving
committee. The districts to be created In
clude Twenty-ninth street from Fowler to
Meredith street. Davenport street from
Ninth to Thirteenth street and Thirtieth
to Thirty-eighth street, Thirty-first street
from Poppleton avenue to W'oolworth ave
nue, Thirty-fifth street from Leavenworth
to Howard street and Castellar street from
Central boulevard to Thirty-second street
Veto of Paving Ordinance.
Mayor Dahlman exercised the veto power
last night for th first time In many daya
The mayor vetoed th ordinance providing
for the paving of Forty-fourth street
from Jones to Leavenworth. He refused
to sign the measure because of a mistake
in the name of the street. The veto was
unanimously sustained and another resolu
tion Introduced.
A resolution approving the bill pending
In the legislature, which seeks to set aside
15,000 for laying a water main along Forty-
fifth street from. Lake street to the Insti
tute for tne Deaf, was passed without I
dissenting vote. The resolution was Intro
duced by Councilman Sheldon.
Resolutions ordering the Installation of
ara lamps at Fifty-first and Pacific, Eighth
and Forest streets and Eighteenth and
William streets were referred to the light
ing committee.
The request of citizens in the neighbor
hood Of Twenty-fifth and Valley streets
for the placing of a hydrant at this corner
was referred to the Water board.
An ordinance directing the Chicago. Bur
lington & Qulncy and Union Pacific rail
roads to construct tats Eleventh street
viaduct passed first and second readings
and was referred.
leaKue base ball park, recently bought by
l'rof. .1. Asher 1 arks and leased to the
York league team. Is being prepared for
earlv spring games. The new 111 ground
aia "nearly In the heart of the city and eo
clone that It makes It easier for hualne-s
men and everyone to attend the same-,
with no Inconvenience of riding In hacks
ami losing considerable tinift going to kii.I
coming from the games. The large trees
have been cut and a new fence will M
built.
ox Defeat Kan Antonio.
BAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March C-The
Chicago American defeated Ih Ban An
tonio Texas league team again today hv
the score of 8 to 2. Collins Chicago rle
a home run.
New Hats
A new hat help to mak a aw
man. Our Spring hats hav arriv
edall the newest shap and
color. On of our speolaltle is
tb car w na in fitting hats.
Prices from 93 to $0
tetsons from 9X50 up.
SnjrUah Derbl M-00.
We ar heedqnarters fer correct
atylee In man's famishing foods
of all kinds.
Tom Kelley Co.
313 So. 18th Sti-eat.
Tom XUy Jaok MoQnUUa
T
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Across the Ocean
Palatial, modern steamer
with every comfort and
t onvenience. Wireless and
. submarine signsl.
Trsvelern' chrck".
NORTH
GERMAN
LLOYD
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED
FOR PAVING THE STREETS
City Coaaoll Find Itself Short
Intersection Fnnds for the
Coming Year.
Wednesday morning it developed that th
city Is going to be short a gpodly amount
when It come to doing the Intersection
work for streets which have been ordered
paved. Bo far contracts have been awarded
for the paving of sixty-nine streets. The
estimated cost of the intersection improve
ments Is placed at JS7.826 by the city en
gineer's department. For Intersection pur
poses, the city has available 1101,400. The
estimate leave 112.670 for Intersection work
for streets yet to be Improved.
Ordinances providing for the paving and
repavlng of seventeen other streets have
been passed, and other ordinances pro
viding for furtner Improvements a.-e pend
ing. The latter list Includes tiie Improve
ment of Tenth street from the viaduct to
Douglas, street. Ninth itreet from Howard
to Douglas, and Douglas street from Six
teenth to Twentieth streets.
Attaches of the city engineer's depart-
London
Paris
Bremen
Meals a la cart
without extra
charge.
Gibraltar
Algiers
Naples
Genoa
Fxpreaa aailinira to f.ondon,
Tail an1 llreuitn every
Tee-.
ImI mall ateameri tn l,on-
t,.n f,.n ,wl llriiti.it ittof
' I ' ' ' Tkarnam.
Mritnei-nniesa- Torts every
ntwrSny.
I'.attlnioie Hr-man.one-laie
eaiiln ateaoir eSeeaeays.
Around n W orld 1 rlpa,
eia.
RLtiCBS CO- Cea. H.. ( Bresdwsy, New Yrk
B. CLAUSSENIDS aV CO.
kl-ac. III., ar I eeal Asenl.
Connections far
E-sypt and Far
East by Com
pany's steam-era.
St Lawrence Reute U Europe
.Z.K8S THAN TOTJK.
'BATS A X 111'
WhiteStar-Dominipn
SO TAX. MAIXi BTEAMSK3
Montreal Quebec Liverpool
"Laurentlc" anU "Megalith."
Largest and Kort Modern Steamers in
Canadian bervlce. Luxurious accom
modations lor rirst, Saoond and Third
Class. Balling ln conjunction with the
ropular Twin Screw .""taan.ars
"Tea-oal," "Canada" romlLiOt"
Carrying On Class Cabin pa.eiigais
call- Second I'ablnl. Comfort at niuO.rMCa
ra.ei. Aleo Talr Oaaa naaeanaara.
Apply Company's Officer 90-as Dear
bora St-, Chicago, 'or Iiooal agaat.
Fag an
MaKbewaon
Kearns
Bhort ..
Third...
l'llch .
Pitch ..
Catch...
Left ...
Center
Center
Right .
Fitzgerald
S.-orc by innings:
Bellevue 0 0 1 0
Shamrocks 0 0 0 1
Halterman
....yuai kenhuah
Altachuler
, .titookey. Blepp
Altertrmn
. . . . cjuai kenbush
.Curtis. Htuokev
rlnley. Cobb
Otiman
Honderaon
'. . .Masten
Z 0
2 0
14
4-7
Davenport alga rilrken.
DAVENPOKT. la, Msrch C Dan
O leary. .manager ot the Davenport bax
ball club, has signed Outfielder T. F. Col
lins and Pitcher Christy Kearns. both of
Springfield. O., and Catcher H- F. Coyle of
Sterling. 1)1.
IHlHlhl)
1 HKUW 9
M-CRATIf
Peltea Wrestler Takes Flral Fall la
Tvaratr-SI "lat-
NKW I3M-JV. klanli i.-Zbaka. th
Polish wreatier, took two la'la froia Jack
kl'Grath kere touiKhi, the firet in t. min
utes and tha SMviid u 11 minutes.
GULF IttllLTS AT PIt.lllMT
Keen Flar First Mateh Haaad la
ta aaas'i Kresl.
PINEHLR3T, N. C March U Keen play
ruled In today's flrat match round ef tb
women' vent of th I'nlted North aad
South Amateur Oolf ehainpiooahip. Its
fratur taa a nineteen bole contest be
tween Mlsa Louis B. tikins of th Oak
mount rlub. Plttaburg. and her club ruai.
Miss Mary Fownaa. slater of tb national
chan:pion. Mia tlkln winning on th
nineteenth green. Wta Elkms bad a bit
Hack. Defeat. Holler. tha bnl of it at the turn and waa 1 up
KMIXVI1.I.K. Tenn . March -;.i Be ' on the senteenlh. which waa halved, but
Hackenai-nnii.it drl-atd J r. ti F. Hi'lier t Kownea ag,uared the match tn tha
fZ F p3
SS
t-io tiVo Cio
IUDS THE SYSTEM
OF CATAIUIH
of Seullle. I'l limit.!, I f: uf
wrvat'uig match here tunitjliC
f mutt
elthtcva:b and luat th (aire hole.
Catarrh usually begint with irritated, inflamed membranes of the head,
nose and throat, from which there is a constant and copious discharge ol
watery matter. Nature intends that these membranes shall be nourished by
the blood, but waste matter and impurities deposited into these delicate
parts, sets tip inflammation and the discharge is a natural result. There is
only one way to cure Catarrh, and that is to remove the cause by purifying
the blood. Washes, sprays, inhalations, etc. do not reach the circulation,
and thereJore can only aflord temporary relief. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by
cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter, and at the same time
building up the system by its unequalled tonic effects. In other words
8. S. S. cures Catarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous aurlaces
and linjngs of the body are supplied with healthy nourishment instead of
being continually irritated from the catarrhal impurities. Then the inflamed
membrane heal, the discharge is checked, head noises cease, the atomach is
toned up. and the throat is no longer clogged with mucus. Book on Catarrh
and auy medical advice desired, free'. S. S S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. CA,
Have your office in heart
of the down town district
The bct-t known office building in the city is h corivru
iently located that its tenants are within h minutes' walk
of public building, theaters, hotels, street cur centers,
department stores, etc. Kooms in this building are wt-Ii
ventilated and furnish cool offices for the summer. ..leva
tor service, light, heat and janitor attention are the bot
THE BEE BUILDING
Select from these offices at once as
they will not be available long:
BOOM SI S On th third floor on tli west sll of building, con t l iltjt
iVo square feet; ha vault, hric. per montli J00O
... - . 1 ,.. ..nlalnln. ? (. 0 fffA
SLUUM 1 A room irunum -""- ii
l, mb ... .It Prlc uar In'jr.tll .ww
fries. ier month.
ROOM M (in the fourUi floor, fronting north, with our 100 l,'''
A guod room for parly desiring north light, frlce, ir month. 7.50
BOOM SSS On the fifth floor, fronting north, with 1 square feet o f
tloor pao-. I'ric. per month gli.00
On a reasonabl leas, room will b partitioned to suit tenant.
New elevators are now being installed
The Bee Building Co.
Dee Business Office.
17th and Farnam Sts.
I r"7T O n FlSTULA-PaV when Cured
' n I I fTk A mild treatmeol without nsc of chloroform, ether
' i I if If j"--' V" or other anesthetic. Endorsed b bundtedi of our
J I I lJ V-Sy EL&J beat citUeni. Cur positively guaranteed at I ac-
ceJt puiuuuvr u .. nw.uf w-,. . , m
Ffe. Writa today or call for ray larg book about Piles, Hauls aad lbr 1011 PImimk
Which ha-e beea m rrernaJty for years
DR. C R.TAKRY, Swlto 224. Building;, Omaha, Nebraska
Express Train Speed
Across ths Atlantic vis
FRENCH LINE
Compagnla Gintrtl. Trtnsatlantlqut
Expr-sa ttneni ssil Thursdays 10 a. an. New VorU to
Hvr lx tiava. k)niicc.lioii tliruui.ii tralnn for Ixjii
tlnfnlal point (PttNII-1 hotip,). Kvcrv luviiry of
modern sea travel, roof cafca. dally on-.licati-l wai
cru. famous culhine, elslly pap-r.irymiia-lum.lll)rar .
elovators. Naval dl-lilln. win-l"s and .ulmniio
b-ll service make for piramoont safnty. sia-cd- "",',"
fort. New fcaiUiai f4aattrViMaaUaJa straw staasMT Fraaos .
ChlcoKo. April I. I.a frm.-i.if. April I -l-
I .a 'lorralne. At. ill ti Km Chmco.mp. Atnil 1
NiMKara, April If.. I Tonralm-, April -
additional saUlngs at 2nd cabin prices, alter
nate Batnrday oy pupnUr on ela temr 45 to 8aSO. .-,
W. V B XM4 rariami X.. H.es. Plnrt Mat. Kankl 3. . B.ynold. 1601 rarnam.
" - u. C. ttllds, 16th and rarnam Btrt.