Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1901, Page 3

Telephone 604 ome Special ...........cou. Bee, Feb lack Dress clusive, place in the season's dress goods planning. ews... Besides their newness, they are ex-| Plain fabrics have a. large | Shelf after shelf are filled with the new weaves, awaiting your inspection. | EW GERMAN PRUN ENGLISH SATIY BLACK ¥R $1.50, $2.00. FRENCH VENETIAN $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. 25, SOLEIL SLLA BLACK ALL WOOL CREPE DE i'lll“\l" NCH WOOL BATISTE---50¢, FINISHED Special value at $1.00, 1.25, £1.00, $ $1.50, $1, { -$1, $1.2 25, 7be, ', $1.00, $1 $1.00, $1.2 WHIPCORD-$%1.00, WE CLOSH SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M, AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co Y. M. C. A, BUILDI Represontative Sprecher, “so to glive it strength and dignity And be forthwith Inserted under the proper heading, “For Justices of the prace John M. Thurston, Willlam V. Allen, ward Rosewater,” The other names are for thome of members of the present ture, NO FIRE APPARATUS AT BAKU Big Conflagration Brings to Light a Most Deplorable State of Aftatr: as e the most part lezisla- 8T. PETERSBURG, Feb. 13.--(Corr:spond- ence of the Associated Press.)—The great fire at Baku disclosed tho surprising fact that there is no fire department in that city, where untold millions are stored up in the shape of inflammables. It seems the naphtha interests appropriated 5,000 or 8,000 roubles for fire extngulshing apparatus meveral years ago, but the matter rested there because nobody kuew precisely where to locate the engine house and tke question of procuring state property for a site has mever been settled. This in spite of the fact that the workingmen's tenements or barracks are, or were before the fire de- stroyed them,' located quite near the oil reservolrs. The Baku tenements are a apter by themselves. Minister of Agri- culture Yermaloft visited them In 1899 and officially reported that not one of them was equal to the most moderate sanitary re- Quirements and that 30,000 men were living 1ike slaves, many in houses without windows and n rooms without beds. The detalled report of the famine and the relief measures of the last year hag al- ready elicited a call for private contribu- tions from one of the newspapers, as it is admitted that there is room for individual arfty. " This by no means amounts to an admisslon that the government is unable to cope with the famine, for, as the minister empliasizes, all requests for assistance have been granted in full. The Red Cross is runaing restaurants and soup houses for the aged, for children and for those who bave o share {n the official ald, in all for 50,000 persons. Fioal figures on the crops of foodstuffs last year n European Russia show a total, not including beans and lentils, of 3,481, 395,400 poods, of which nearly 47 per cent was winter and 63 per cent spring gralu. The dlmlnullfn compared to the preceding year. was 191,922,000, of which 169,077,000 was In epring grain, Lentils and beans amounted to 15,400,000 poods. Taking the average of the last five years, which, how- ever, included several bad harvests, forty- three provinces had crops of 105 per cent, While the -yleld was between 95 and 105 in_ thirteen provinces and below 95 per cent in oight. Of potatoes, 1,698,772,900 Poods. wera harvested, which was 97,000,000 poods more than last year. The area devoted to cotton culture fucreased by 34 per cent In Central Asia last year and by 27.5 per cent in Russian territory of this Teglon. The increase was exclusively in American cotton. The harvest was greator by 4.5 per cent in the whole district, 28.5 per cent larger in Russian territory. The Russtan crop was 7,000,000 poods. AGREE TO SELL THE ISLANDS Da overnment Formulates Terms on Which it Will Trade, the COPENHAGEN, Feb. 25.—A satisfactory understanding has been reached by the conferées of the ministry and the financial committec of the Rigedag regarding the sale of the Danish West Indies. The result, it is understood, will shortly be communicated to the Washington goy- ernment In such form, it is thought here, that it wil: prove acceptable. The Danish Every Exertion a Task Every Care a Burden There is fallure of the strength to do and the power to endure; there is weakness * all over " and constant. The vital functions are impaired, food does not nourish, and the whole system is run down, A medicine that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, invigor- ates and tones is needed. ‘What Hood's Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. L. B, Garland, Shady. Tenn., it has done for others, She took it when she was all run down —with- out appetite, losing flesh, and unable to do her work, It restored her appetite, increased her weight, and made her well and strong. ‘This is her own unsolicited statement. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Promises to cure and keeps the prom- ise. The earlier treatment is begun the better — begin it today, CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee ofice or mall = R O cholce of Photographic .’& When ordering by mall 844 four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, "The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. that is persistent COR, 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS, proposal, it is expected, will include some mew suggestions, but nothing, it is stated, | caleulated to defeat the conclusion of the convention EDWARD VISITS HIS SISTER| Kaiser Joine Him nt Frankfort and Hoth Proceed to Sick Em- press’ Bedstde FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, F King Bdward arrived here early this morn- Ing and was received by the staff of the | British consulate. After breakfasting his majesty strolled about the station platform awalting the arrival of Emperor Willlam. The greetings exchanged by the monarchs were most cordial. At 9 o'clock the king and tho emperor boarded a train and pro- ceeded to Croaberg, CRONBERG, Feb ng Bdward and | Emperor Willian, arrived here this morn- ing and drove in u sleigh to Friedrichsruh, where the emperor bid farewell to the king and returned to HMamburg. King Edward proceeded to the bedside of his sister, the dowager Empress Urederick. King Edward remained with his sister @ quarter of an hour. It was sald that his majesty, on leaving, hetrayed no special anxiety, and it was deduced therefrom that he was favorably impressed with the dow- ager empress' condition. Later there wae a luncheon at which seventeen persons sat down. Emperor Willlam, who had in the meantime driven over from Hamburg, sat next to King Edward, in the center of a long table. Emperor Willlam during the luncheon silently raised his glass to King Edward, who returned the compliment. Afterward the emperor was alone with his mother for ten minutes. He then re- turned in a sleigh to Hombyrg, traversing nearly six miles in twenty minutes, behind two Hungarian horses. King Edward also rode in a sleigh to Homburg, whera he took tea with the emperor. MAYBE DON CARLOS MEANS IT Distinguished Spaniards’ with Pretender’s Son Seem: firm Theory of Abdicatfon. & PARIS, Veb. 25.—A dispatch from Mar- sellles says that in view of the rumor of the abdication of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, considerable politieal importance s attached to the arrival at Marsellles of a number of distinguished Spaniards to meet Don Jaime, son of the pretender, who Is to return to China. Premier PARIS, Feb. ter Pr nt. The premier, M. Wal- deck-Roussea, who has been ill for some time past, was present In the Chamber of Deputies today. The president of the house, M. Deschanel, who returned this morning from nfs bridal trip, was in the chair. They were both warmiy applauded The chamber adopted the budget. In the senate, M. Guerin, interpellated the govern- ment on the subject of safeguarding the holders of Portuguese rentcs, The foreign winister, M. Delcasse, said the government | had addressed a vigorous note to Portugal, which, it was hoped, would prove beneficial, Police Disperse Mob, OFORTO, Portugal, Feb. 25.—The mani- festations against the clericals continue. The police are doing everything possible to overcome the disorder. A crowd assemblcd before the home of the comsul of Brazil, who was obliged to appear on the balcony with his wife. They were loudly acclaimed. The police dispersed the manifestants, A tew arrests were made. Wabash Ent PITTSBURG, Feb. 25.—The Dispatch says today: The oft-repeated threat of Andrew Carnegie to bulld & trunk line into Pltts- burg and the long-promised entry of the Wabash railroad into this tonnage center are at last assured facts. The Carnegie Steel company has entered into an agree- ment with George J. Gould, principal owner of the Wabash railroad; Joseph Ramsey, jr., vice president and general manager; Colonel Myron T. Herrick, chairman of the Wheel- ing & Lake Erie, and a dozen Pittsburg capitalists to furnish them with a heavy tonnage to the west and southwest if they will bulld and lease lines that will connect Pittsburg with Toledo, the present northern terminus of the Wabash. The new railroad must be started within six months and the contract will continue for twenty years, ‘The road will cost $15,000,000. Hermosa Has Bpidemic. PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Governor Herreld tonight received @ telegram from Hermosa, & small town in Custer county, in the western part of the state, stating that there were twenty-five cases of smallpox there and asking for as- sletance in the way of nurses and attend- ants, — Reve Court Declaion, NA. Mont, Feb. 2.—The supreme court today reversed the ‘action of Jidge Clancy of Butte in appointing E. H. Wilson receiver for the Minnle Healy mine, a rich copper property in liigation beiween F. A. Helnze and Hoston and . Montans mpany. Helnze procured the appolntment and It was claimed by the Boston and Mon- a_company, which owns the adjoining roperty, that the recelver was working upon its ground. HEL , Feb. The antl-Addicks republicans in {he Delaware legislature be- gan distributing their votes among distin- gulshed republicans of the, state today in the joint assembly, They voted for Colonel Henry A. Dupont on the first ballot, but on the short term proposition they began the distribution of favors. The ballot was without resuit. | propriation | reached | allowed by | States, | public McCuteheon Hopes to Get We CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—John T. McCutcheon, the war cofrespondent who was with Ad: miral Dewey at the battle of Manilu, let here, today In u special car’tor Ashevllie. ., where it {8 hoped his health c Was serioomly affectcd by malbeh fracted in the Philippines. and an typhold peumonta In Chicago, w galned. i Im re- Sembrich Singers Well Treated. OMAHA DAILY BE 'CONTEST 1S 0§ 1N SENATE" with Vigor, MORGAN TALKS CLEAR INTO NIGHT o8 from Seasion with ntinued 0'Clock, Al WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 gle for Insular legislati began today id the se LIl was Philippines The real strug- n at this session The army ap under and the amendment was wits offered and the general debate on these propositions began. Sharp opposition to the Philippine amendment developed on the democratic sl order, which the sonate overruled, aud fol- lowed with speeches by Senators Tillman, Rawling, Caffery, Bacon and Morgan The amendment defended its author, Mr. Epooner, who pointed out the for the legislation. Senators Hoar, Bacon and Rawlins offered amendments tending to limit the powers the Spooner amendment. They | was by Other Amendments Ofered, By Mr. Bacon of Georgia: “That all grants of franchises, rights and privileges or con- cesslons of o public or quasi-public nature granted or conferred by this right shail be reported to the congress of the United which hereby reserves the power to modify the ne. That all laws any governmental authority cre- the powers conferred by this ot shall be reported to the congress of the | United States, which hereby reserves the power and authority, it deemed advisable, to annul the same.” By Mr. Hoar: “That no sale or lease of property shall be made and no fran- | chise granted which is not approved by the president of the United States and is not in his judgment clearly necessary for (he | immediate government of the julands and indispensible for the people thereof, and which without great public mis- | chief, be postponed until the establishment of permanent civil government. By Mr. Pettus: “That every person in whom shall be vested any power in or over the Philippines islands before exercis- ing any such power shall take an oath to support the constitution of the United States."” Mr. Morgan denounced the action of the republican majority in bringing into the senate at this time propositions of so far- reaching a character as those relating to the Philippines and to Cuba. It was, he sald, a most important and dangerous movement and as he and a large body of men on his side belleved in direct conflict with the constitution. “The acticn of the | majority,” he declared, “is a despotism in | 1egislation never paralleled in the history of this count Without completing his speech Mr. Mor- gan ylelded at 5:30 in order that the senate might take a recess until 8 o'clock. In Night Session. When the senate resumed its session at 8 o'clock the galleries were crowded and there was a fairly good attendance of sen- ators on the flocr. At the request of Mr, Sewell of New Jer- sey a resolution was agreed to asking cab- inet officers and heads of various bureaus for full lists of officials employed by them, age, length of service, ete. Mr. Pettigrew offered a resolution, which went over, asking the president for infor- mation on the censoring 6t dispaiches from Manila prior to February 4, 1899, also for General Otis’ first dispatch stating that hos- tilities had opened and other information. Mr. Morgan then resumed his speech rela- tive to the Philippines amendment to the pending army appropriation bill, Before beginning the consideration of the army appropriation bill the senate disposed of some minor business. It agreed to a conference upon the postoffice appropria- tion bill, Senators Wolcott, Chandler and Butler being named as conferees on the part of the senate. The senate agreed to a conference on the diplomatic and consular appropriation biil and Senators Hale, Cullom and Teller were named as conferees. A senate bill creating the eastern division of the northern federal judical district of Georgia was reported from the judiclary committee by Mr. Bacon of Georgla, and passed. A resolution offered by Mr. Gallinger of the committee oi penslons authorizing that committee to make an examination of all laws granting pensions to soldlers, their survivors and dependents, to make investi- gation of special pension legislation and to make such other inquiry on the general sub- Ject of pension legislation as the committee may deem desirable, was adopted. Morgan Forced to Finish, 10:15 Mr. Morgan's colleague, Mr. moved an adjournment, but on a annul « enacted by ated under cannot, At Pettus, DEAD FOR FIVE YEARS W. H. Rae, of Fargo, Startles the Physicians of the World. Comes to Life Again After Five Year: Feb. 25.—The most re- markable case ever brought before medi- cal nfen s that of W. H. Rae, of this city, who was supposed to be dead to the world, but who is now sound me@ally and as healthy as any man could be. Physiclans here claim the case to be most remarkable, and all say it has no parallel Mr. Rae suffered for many years with stcmach troubles. He suffered greatly from biliousness and babitual constipation He visited many physiclans and gpent hun- dred® of dollars without any beneficlal re- sults, As time passed he grew weaker and lost so much in weight that his friends hardly knew him. He was slowly dying; in fact, he was then dead to the world and all his friends. As a last resort he went to a noted New York specialist, who prescribed for him a remedy which s known for its tamous cures of all stomach and bowel complaints. This remedy, which is Casca- rine, cured Mr. Rae and he is now a well man, after five years of horrible suffering. “Cascarine,” says Mr. Rae, “is wonderful, cured me in a short time, when pills and those chesp and pasty tablets made me worse. I am ready at any time to tell anyone about my cure, It they will write me. 1f you write Mr. Rae-inclose stamped envelope for reply. Cascarine is a laxative and does not gripe. It 18 eusy to take and will not injure the most delicate stomach. Cascarine is not a new remedy, but has been prescribed by the most prominent physicians for the past ten years. Cascarine Is your very best laxative. Every home should have a bottle near at hand, aad every mother and father should see thal the children are given no other laxative, Cascarine sells for fifty cents per bottle at all Aruggists. If your drugglst hasn't it, tell him to get it for you of bis jobber. The manufacturers of Cascarine will send to any address, free of charge, a valuable booklet on diseases of the stomach, kidoeys, liver and bowels. Address Rea Bros. & FARGO, N. D, It CHICAGO, Feb. ~The Sentbrich Opera company drew 4000 people to |hr Audi- torium tent Ill The operi was “The Bar- ber of Soville.” It recelved a handsome re- ception, Co., Minneapolis, Loulsville and New York It you are suffering with piles, buy Red Crass Pile Cure. At all druggists or sent direct for §1. In additfon the Cuban amendment | | minnivg at | | |a coward.” consideration | | | by a vigorous speech in favor of the senate | new battleships, | M beginning with a point of | TUESDAY, ¥ BRUARY 24 1901 a and nay vote the motlon was defeated The senate’'s refusal to adjourn come pelled Mr. Morgan (o g0 on with his speech, | As he resumed, he referred with some feel- Ing to the apparent effort to dragoon th measure through despite all the proprie | ties. After an arduous and lengthy session, be 11 o'clock (his morning, Mr Morgan said: “The senate has determined to force an_old man to go on with hie spoech, and In effect had served him with notice that he would go on until he closed “But,” he added, speaking with impres ive deliberation, “1 would rather leave this chamber a dead man than to leave it “It would be a plain abandonment of Auty.” he sald, “if T should skulk because of my age or Kecatise of the latenecss of the hour." Mr. Spooner triéd to gain recognition to | ask Mr. Morgan s to his plans, but the | venerable nenator waived him oft and | caustically deslined to yleld. At 11:20 p. m. Morgan yvielded to Mr. Spooner for a motion to adjourn and the long sex- sion came to a close. HOUSE WANTS NONE OF THEM Votes to Agree (o Senate’ Rejection of Plan to Bulld Battie- whips. WASHINGTON, Feb, dey fettisoned the authorization for two battleships and fwo cruisers which were | in the navil appropriation bill as it passed that body. The senate had rejected the proposition and against the appeals of the house conferees the house today voted by a big majority to agree to the senate amend- ment striking out the authorizations. Chalrman Cannon of the appropriations commiitoe, contributed largely to this result 3.-~The house to- amendment. He said the real question was whether, from the standpoint of the treas- ury, of the public defense and of sound business principles it was not time to call @ halt for a year in the authorization of There were in the navy, he said, 254 warships and fifty-six auxillary vessels. There were still to be paid upon ships building and authorized $65.000,000. When our navy was complete, he sald, America would have the greatest navy in the world, save that of England. England was no menace because Canada, with 3,000 miles of territory on our northern border, was a hostage against war with Great Brit- ain (applause) Mr. Dayton closed the dsbafe, charging Mr. Cannon with Inconsistency in being for the house appropriation when it was before the house and now attacking it. A partial conference report on the naval bill was agreed to and the bill' went back to_conterence, The house ulso agreed to the conference report on the bill to creste a commission of five to adjudicate the claims of United States citizens agajnst Spain assumed by the United States under the treaty of Parts. Just before adjournment, Mr. Tawney, chalrman of the St. Louls appropriation committtes, asked unanimous consent to disagree to the senate amendments to the exposition bill, but Mr. Shepherd of Texas objected. The senate resolution to donate certain letters of the early governors of lowa now in the Interior department to the state of Towa was adopted. At 6:10 the liouse adjourned. MAKES ONLY PARTIAL REPORT Committee Agrees on = Portion @t Nayal' Apptopriation 1 A WASHINGTON] "Peb: ~The house en- tered upon the [ust week of the session with & full attendance of members on the floor and throngs of spectators in the galleries. Mr. Dayton of West Virginia called up the conference report upon the naval ap- propriation bill. It was only a partial re- port, agreeing to but two-thirds of the items in dispute between the two houses, The conferenee report was adopted. Mr, Rixey of Virgin'a then moved that the houss recede and concur in the senate amendment striking out the provision for two battle- ships and two gruisers. Pending action on this motion the senate amendments were non-concuryed in. It was arranged that there should be an hour of debate on each side upon the Rixey motion. Mr. Dayton vigorously opposed it. He contended that to strike out the authorization for new ships would check the bullding up of the navy and open up a long controversy over the various types of ships, armor plate, etc. Mr. Rixey argued that the senate's propo~ sitlon was eminently fair. It simply pro- posed to postpone the building of new ships until the next sésslon of congress and that meantime congress could be Informed upon the questions as to whether ships should be sheathed or not, as to the thickness of armor and kindred subjects, HOUSE CLERK ON THE CARPET Investigating Committee Anks for Light on the System of Employing Men. Him WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 —The special committee of the house, appointed to in- vestigate the employment rolls of that body, sat today in secret session. The clerk of the house, Mr. McDowell, and the sergeant-at-ari Mr. Casson, gave fn- formation as to persons on the rolls under their supervision. The decislon to con- duct the investigation behind closed doors, it was explained, was for the purpose of expediting the investigation. The committee held an afternoon session, which lasted until 6 o'clock. Quite a num- ber of house employes were summoned and examined. The invesiigation will be continued tomorrow. FAIR PROMOTERS ALARMED Parlinmentary Block Congres Louisiana Pure rovision May Yet Donation to se Exposition, VASHINGTON, . The friends »f the Louisiana Purchase exposition bill are conslderably exercised over the parliament- ary difiiculties stlll in the way of the fina) paseage of that measure. The appropria- tion of $5,000,000 went through because of the pledge In last year's sundry civil bill t! this amount. would be given. But since tie senate has added a provision for the Charlestou (8. C.) expositicn, which had not previously been pledged, there is consider- able doubt of whether the frienda of the bill can get the recoguition of the speaker. They are hoping, however, to get tue mat- ter into conference, but the few da re- maining gives added cause for anxiety Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—~The president | ctday sent these nominations to the senate John H. Fesler of Colorado, to be consul at Amoy, China; Captain William Crozier, to be professor of natural and experimental pbilosophy at the military academy at West Point; First Sergeant Thomas F. Lowden, Fourth infantry, to be seccud lieu- tenant United States army. No Opinion Yet on ular Cases. WABHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The supreme court today did not announce its opinion In the ca involving the relations of the United Btates to the insular possessions. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. No Light in Mon 3 HELENA, Mont, Feb., %.--The vote senator today was: Mant'e, 2 Frank, \du(inmu 18: Cooper, §; Conrad, 3; Toole, 1: Clements, 1. The entertainme LEAGUE MAGNATES MEET | Hoavyweights of the National Gather to| Dircuns the Feason's Exigenoies, PLAYERS PRESENT A NEW DEMAND Principnl Requirement Now s Said to Be Modification of Selling and Farming-Ont Clanse of Contract. NEW YORK, Feb. The National league magnates began their annual spring meeting in the Fifth Avenue hotel tonight and will probably be in session for a week. A definite plan of action against the Amer- ican league in case of war, the hearing of the demands of the Players’ association, and the consideration and adoption of e playing schedule for the season are some of the things to come up. There were present the following mem- bers A, H. Soden, W. N. Conant and W, B. Billings, Boston; John T, Brush, Cincin- nati; James Hart, Chicago; Barney Drey fus, Pittsburg; Charles Ebbitts and Ned Hanlon, Brooklyn; Andrew Freedman, New York; Frank De Haas Robison, St. Louis, and Colonel J. 1. Rogers and A, F. Reach, Philadelphia. The members were at the hotel much of the afternoon and several informul confer- ences were held. The closest reticence was malntained by all when questioned about the plans of the league. The Players' assoclation is represented at the meeting by “Chief”" Zimmer, the presi- dent. Since the last meeting the players have made a change in the demands. It is sald that the principal demand now fs a decfded modification of the selling and farming-out clauses in the contract. A copy of the demands of the players has been sent to the president of each of the league clubs. In it the players stipu- Iate that no magnate shall be allowed to well, assign, exchange, lend or in any way or manner dispose of a player except by absolute or unconditional release, unless the terms of the proposed disposition of a player be submitted to him in writing and he shall give his consent Playeis' Proposition. 1t is stipulatod that a player shall not be suspended from his club nor fined by the club owner for refusing to agree to the proposed sale or transfer of his services. In case of a difference between the magnate and players over the proposed sale or trans. fer, the Players' assoclation preposes the tollowing remedy: In case of any difference arising between the firat and Aecond parties as to any mat- ter within the purpose visw of this contract such difference shall, as hereihafter indi- cated, at the written request of either party’ hereto, he submitted to the erbitra- tion of a board of three persons, one of sald board to be chosen by the firat par one by the second party (both withfn te days nfter receiving sald written reqiest), and the third to be chosen by sald two members immediately Il\)ll" their accepting such _resignation. party to finally submit his case to waid hoard within ton days after the selection of the third mem ber, and each party to act in full accord ance with the decision of said board within | ten days after notice of such dectsion. In| guse oither party hereto ‘refuses to abide by or to fully carry out any of the pro- visions in this paragraph contained, such party so neglecting or refusing shall, on demand, pay to the other party, provided such other party be not also in default, the sum of $100 as agreed and liguidated dam- ages, and not as a penaity in additjon to any payment or penalty imposed by the de- cislon of sald board. All the expense of any auch arbitration to be borne by the| chess parties hereto, share and share alike. Zimmer Thinks It F This Included the substance of the play- ers’ demands and is much more compre- hensive than the demands made last fall. The reserve clause is not now mentioned. | money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Chiet Zimmer sald in this connection: “There can be no objection to our present demands. Each magnate has been sent a copy of them and at the proper time action will be taken. What we ask is fair and reasonable and we think we will get it The magnates refused to discuss the American league, except to predict the fallure of Ban Johnson's plans. The meet- ing_adjourned at 10:30. President Young sald only routine business had been dis- cussed, A committee, consisting of Messrs. Brush, Hart and Soden, was appointed to meet President Zimmer of the Players' as- soclation and hear his demands. The time of this meeting and whether it is to be secret will bo decided later. The committee on rules and the commit- tee on constitution will meet tomorrow ernoon. Some of the players and well known base ball men seen about the hotel during the day were: T. J. Hickey, presi- dent of the Western assoclation; Jack Doyle, “Chief " Zimmer, Tim, Hurst, Bid- die McGhee, George Davis, Fred H. Knowles, Frank Selee, Arthur Irwin, Tom Daly, Joe Hornung, W. H. Watkins, John B. Day, William Clarke, Charles Power, Harry Pulllam and Tom Loftus. WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT Coleman Will Attempt to Throw Greeman Three Times Within an Mour, in the wrestling bout and athletic entertain- ment Lo be glven (onigut ut the Robinse Toch mymnasium on Harney wireet, The main event will be the wrestling bout be- tween K mpion_wrestier of the middle west, cank Greenman, the Hercules of thé city fire depart By the terms of the articles s N both men Coleman agrecs to throw his op- ponent three times v hour forfelt the money 2 should suceoed (n g man he will win the mateh, or It he can elude Coleman and by elever foot work keep from being thrown three times he will then be the winner Coleman’s undertaking is recognized sporting authorities, especially those who know (reenman, as being a big one, but he 18 confident of his abllity to turn the trick. Both of the men have any number of enthusfastic backers and the match will argely attended. Beside this there will an Interesting card of athletic events, it wil! beghn at §:15 CHOYNSK! IS UNDER ARREST ok Johmson, Whom Knocked Out at Gal- venton, fa'l from Cole- by He ALVESTON, Feb, Before the Gal veton Athietic club Joe Choynski put Jack Johngon out In the firat few seconds of the hird round (onight. Both men were ar- rested by state officers at the close of the contest. The event was entirely bloodless and @ splendid exhibition up to the time Choynekl made a felnt with his left and put a right-hander to the pit of Johnson's stomach k for Shamrock. GLASGC The . Assoclated pALMAON: e iy wifl e el for the deck of Bhamrock II With a view {o saving top weight. Though the order s placed sometime ago, the first of the Pihiet have fust been delivered at Dune Ao ‘ and Techigorin defeated Mason. | | | morning. The league will meet in the aft- ; the battallon will have a long march to | the White House. [ to attend the Inaugural bali. {in the city. | Loeal sporting circlos are much interested | #00 that they are entitled to them because On top of the aluminum plates the whole deck will be covered with thin sheeting of wood, thix serving the double purpose of protecting the motal from the corroding effects of salt water und glying the crew @ better foothold. Designer Wai- son_declded that this composite deck would |be both much Ughter and stronger thai cne of wood, and he considers every pound | of top welght saved valuable UNPRECEDENTED ON THE TURF Bean Ormond n vietus Ran Dend Heat, with Forme [ barton BAN FRANCISGO, Fob Somelhing never before heard of on the turf occurred at Tanforan todav. Bean Osmond and In vietus ran o dend heat and the former was diwqualified tor foullng Cougar and Darlene Ctus, who was a8 good peevemo i glven the race. Turner, Rea Oxmond admitted that his mougst !nterfered the others. Tnvictus . b Jump. when Beatiofiwas ohnny O'Cor In the el g form, three winner the track wion e (0t ran arvound Up and she 'llh arrier boy pille’ “hanan jenee Lol Jockey Busn = . alnesday New York o, 8w uhgiand 0'BRIEN IS MUCH T0O CLEVER Phi hin Fistle Wonder Makes Smith of Birmingham Go Out in Third Reand, tast riding Atlas The Awar 1ar NEWCARTLE-ON-TYNE, O'Brien "of Philadelphia "deteaied Harry mith of Birmingham, Eng'and, it third round of a ffteen-ronnd boxing con- test here tonight for a purse of £20. The refaree atopped the fight befora the third round was complated, Smith at that time being helpless. O Brien welghed in at 152 pounds and Bmith at 158 From the outset the Philadeiphian showed greater clever- nem. aggrassiveness and power. He qulckly wore down his opponent. O'Brien chal- all Englieh heavyweights, and Vi ept Wear the Shirts. 8hirt company feated by the Green Rivers on (' leys last night. Score: GREEN RIVERS. 16t 2nd s 183 JOOS 1 . 17 LB 15 104 145 Wom Feb, 2 River The Nebraska de- rk's al- ard. Total "7 us Gutma Mag p Ambruster Krug ... Hartley Totals ... 52 NEBRASKA snl‘m' « at, 4 150 116 17 128 Moses Yost ... Beselin Bengele Bergess Totals 605 7n'|l| In a league game iast night at Clar Clarksons took three stralght from the Gate Citys. Rcore: Clarkeons, total pins, Gate Citys, total pins. 10WA CITY, la (Bpecial.)~The track ‘schedule offictaily “announced 1s as follows: May 4 (probably), home meet: May 11, Northwestern at Evanston: May 18, Min- nesota at Minneapolis; May 24, state meet at Des Molnes; June 1, western meet at Chl- ca practically completed. It Bctober 5. State Normal at Towa Clty . Oct- ber 12, Drake at Des Molnes; October 26, Minnesota at Minneapolis: 'November <nox at lowa City; November 9, Illinols at lowa City; November 16, Grinnell at lowa .City; November 28, Michigan at Chicago, 0. he foot ball schedule for 1901 has been raes for Aberdeen ABERDEEN, 8. D. Feb. olal.)— The. Aberdeen " Racing - asaociatlon an- nounces that purses aggregating $4.350 will be put up for the races Friday, July 18, 20 and 22, b he purses with one exception are eac s International Chess Towu MONTE CARLO, Feb. Z.—Adjourned games were played in the international tournament today. ~Marco and | Winawer's game ugain resulted in a draw ament. —— Plles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, blind, bleeding or 'protruding piles’ ouf ‘druggist will refund ’your you. 50 cents. — NAVAL CADETS FEEL HURT Fear They Are Not to Fare Well an West Polnters at the Inaugural. ANAPOLIS, Feb, ~The naval cadets are disgruntled over the program they understand has been arranged for their trip to Washington to attend the inaugura- tion, and complain that they are being treated unfairly 4n comparison with the boys from West Point. The program, as generally believed here, is to have the cadets start early on the morning of March 4. The train on reaching Washington will stop at Sherman street, from which point From there they will march with the procession and as soon the ceremonies are over they will depart for Annapolis. In the meantime they will be fed from lunch wagons and not a cadet will be allowed to leave the line. On the other hand, the West Polaters will arrive March 3, épend a comfortable night at the Ebbett house, have their meals werved In the regular way and remain over The reasoa for not allowing the cadets to stay over is that no headquarters have been obtained for them In Washington and the authori- ties are unwilling to turn the corps loose The cadets thing they could be trusted with several hours of liberty they bave so few FIRE RECORD. College Dormitory. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.—Park Hall, one of the Park college dormitorles for young women, at Parkville, Mo., was burned to the ground at an early hour this morning. None of the twenty-five young women.who were sleeping in the building were injured, but many lest all their clothing and per- sonal effects. The bullding carried l;v,l)vb' insurance. Detroit Music House. | DETROIT, Feb. 25.—Fire started at 1| o'clock on the fourth floor and is vow working downward in Grennell Bros.' music house, 221 and 223 Woodward avenue. The firm carries one of the largest stocks of pianoe in the state. The loss will be heavy. Fire Unroofs Cottage. Fire, originating it is not kmown how, burned the roof off an unoccupled fraume cottage at 3223 Maple street last night. The building is the property of a Council Bluffs motorman. The damage amounted to $200, DEATH REGORD. Funeral of Mre. W. R. Sel HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.)— The funeral of Mrs. W. R, Bein, who died of consumption last Friday, was at 110 o'clock this morning from the Methodist church. Rev G. W. Abbott conducted tho services. Burial was In Parkview ceme- tery. \ FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS Mpmm 0 fort and Em’ Mfl? virtues of Friend " are know: 1 is theoneand only Jinim tian Tobs child Lol Ber Iricnds of ke whetber ausded lgg!lc fohen X cannot bear i1." sther's Fricnd is soid ; ¥ gl on o Yeetmeniale 3 oman ool s T i THE BRADVIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlants, Ga. afe it In the world that by outward of its terrors. Every woman now of not. can be vent by express paid on receipt of price. 10 a0y addicse, containiog valuabie Informetion v friands. “Was with is as follows: | Trouble You will have no trouble with the Eigin Shirt. It costs $1.00. It is the best $1.00 shirt on the market, We sell it. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ B. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS, Dr. MCGREW fice open continuously from S n, to 0 p. m. Sundays from Sam to 5 pom (Dr. McGrew at . THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST in (he treatment of all forms of Dis- orders of Men Only. 20 ce, 156 years in Omaha. L VARICOGELE AND HYDROGELE A permanent cure guaranteed i 8% than 10 days,without cutting, pain or loss of time, SIRIGIURE Gursa i less than o dave [ without pain or hindrance from bisiness. A verfect aud permanent cur }mus and all Blood Discases cured by a treatment which ix far istactory and successful than “Hot ireatment, an less than half cost. All breaking out and signs of the disease disappear at once. cure that lulrlnleed for life. 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Sond for circular 54 &9y of o DAtk able unrantes band, Norvita Tablets exres sreenats (YELLOW LADEL) medlate Results «lltln wuaranteedscare for Loss of Pows n'eolu ndeveloped or Shrunken Organe, hla “Locfl‘ m!;xiltur’Ahx;n, \nrnlvlll( I’w:in , Hysteria, Fits, Insanit ulysis auc fovults of Excossive Use of 'x‘nn...-n’., (?m o dquor, Iy 5|||.,|I (“r.fll;‘" packi ukc x, ur bank antee bon to cure in 80 dlyl or nmnfl money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. ma.lm-m Sts.,, CHICACO, Il le U] Co., 15th and Do S Omnata, Neb. dec: &' avi \Ifll. lowa. wche, etc. At irug- jsts, or DY 12wl 1 1Preo Look, Wios, et0,, of Dr. B. J. Kay, Sura‘oga, N AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S BEcaenss i o “ TONIGHT AT 8 FReY WEDNESDAY BLANCHE WALSH As Josephine in the Imperial Spectacle. More Than Queen e, 100, §1.50 T Matinee Sat- Matines FRIDAY urday: pr AND 8 BLACK Boyd’s Theater Thursday Evening, Mll’LII 7,at 8 O'clock. Sembrich 8;.:,"... . Under the direction €, I r.l(\ i Donizetti’s Opera “DON PASQUALE" Prices—$1.50, $200 200 and $30 now on male at Mawhiinoy & Jewelers, 16th and Douglas streets. URDAY AL Heats Hollcay, Mats. Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday ICKE MORELAND and COMPANY, Hy i KERT'S BABY LLERIANTS, KINODRO: 106, %o, Sc. Matinees; w-ufi:-a.y, e and Ze; Haturduy, i0c and e front rows reserved, e, 4 TEL Miaco’s Trocadero ™" MATINEE TODA 10c¢ and 200 Entire Week, Inchiding Baturday Evening Parisian Belles eal > Burlesquers A GALAXY OF BEAUTIES HE WICKED WOR NEXT W ¢ IRWIN'S BIG BURLESQL