Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1901, Page 2

Teleohone 604, TIHHE OMAIIA We'll Suggest if You Like. The favored fab- ric of the fash ionable. All the new shades of rose, Krench gray, reseda, helio. new blue. richest of reception drosses, and Qe dark rich colors are for street r. The is Foulard Silks were never £o fine or rich. All of the styles shown,here are confined exclusively to us for trade $1.00, $1 3175, NEW MIROIR VELVET— Never have Velvets had such a hold on fashion. This new Miroir Velvet is one of the finest and richest of the velvet family. It has the appearance of a panne but much more serviceable black Beautiful Foulard Silks Intended for the we fact our velvet all colors and BLACK TAFFETA SILKS The quality that will wear—good, clear, deep black, with plenty of luster— aty pecultar to the quality handled by us. Goed valde $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, mellow bes of taffef at each price $1.75, $2.00 Fancy Goods Something to interest those who do fancy work. Stamped Pillow Tops, poster, and conventional designs, at ¢ each. Centers and to Tic each. Stamped from Doylies range Patterns and materials for making. \ Duchess, Honiton, Point Arablan Lace Braids. Battenberg Lace and Laundry Bags, 3¢ each. A large line of Hungarian Embroidered pleces at prices ranging from 30c to 600 cach. Pillow Cords, 124¢, 16c and 25c per yd Made«p ‘Pillow Tops, $1.50 and each: A complete line of Belding Bros.' Wash Embroldery Silky. Trimmings dered and cut-out taffetas, sil- and cream appliques, cream galoons, * Belts and Buckles The straight front corsets call for belts especially shaped to conform to the figure. Th are the latest, but there are new belts of the usual kind for those who have not adopted the straight front There are belts that lace like a Fos | ter glove—others buckle—others have clasps—a great varlety. L'Empl Belt, made of with* ribbon, ending in each, Eton Belt leather laced silk, | $1.00 spikes, in gray and brown, suede e each Lacing Belts, in patent leather, trimmed in gilt braid and gilt hooks, 76c each. Circular Belts, in black seal. 1% nches | wide in back, tapers to 1 inch fn| front, $1.00 each. Shaped Belts, (o seal and walrus, $1.75 and $2.00 each. We are showing «ome very pretty new Buckles and Belting. slan Belting, 1% inches wide, dainty colorings, $1.00 a yard Tinsel Beltings, from 1 fnch to 1% inches wide, at 36c, 60, 76c and 8¢ a yard, Belt Buckles, jn the popular drop ef- fects, In cut steel, silver, gold and enamel, at 25c, 36c, 50c, 60c, 75¢ $1.00 ench, P in Hosiery Spring sumrmer weights in men's, ladies’ and children’s hosiery are here in . varld ous qualities, Plain black, black with split soles—out- slzes, as well ae regular sizes Our 25c line fs especlally strong. Here will be found lace lisles, fancy stripes, balbriggans, as well as staple lines Gold cloth, gold applique, embroi- and ver embroideries, rich black Arabian, cluny and Venise Theso are among the cholce new things we are showlng—pronounced colors, oriental effects, Persian designs, with a touch of gold and silver to, add dash ard sparkle to these French crea- tions, 1t is well to select the newest—no need to have old styles. New Colored Take an extra Dress Goods peep at these new popular priced dress goods for spring. Hand- some fabrics at small cost. Stylish new Mixed All wool Satin Finished Venetians, all colors and black Sultings, 29c, 50¢ All wool Boft Finished Cheviots—all the new mixed colors- All wool Nuns Veiling—all black—50c Al colors and French S0c. Mixed new wool Serge—all colors and black All wool mixture Suitings—new gray castor mixture—50c All Our New Black are now here Petticoats in black silk taffeta, lus. trous mercerized fabrics and other goods New House Wrap style, with de sleeves, at $1.00, ers, cut in the 1901 p flounc Bishop $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, Black Taffeta Silk Waists—a matchless assortment from $5.00 to $15.00 Our new Summer Walsts will be shown sometime during the week. Notice will be given as they arrive, WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M., AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO VES AND MoCALL'S PATTERNS, THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co A. BUILDING, COR, SENATE STANDS ADJOURNED| Extraordinary Session Oloses with Confir- mation of Pendiag Nominations. MITCHELL RECEIVES CORDIAL WELCOME “ WASHINGTON, March 9.—After proceed- fogs lasting oply six days, the extraordi- nary ‘seselon of the senate wis declared | adjourned sine die at 1:65 today During the session practically no busi- ness except that of executive character was transacted. The session was called by the president in order that the scnate might have opportunity to confirm appoint- ments made .at the begioning of the new administration. That business accom- | plished there was nothing further for the | senate to do. At the opening of today's session the president pro tem, Senator Frye of Maine, was inducted into oftice, the oath belng adminlstered by Vice President Roosevelt. Hon. John H. Mitchell, the recently elected senator from Oregon, was presented by his colleague, Senator Simon, and took Abe oath of oficg. He was given w cordial reception’ by his colleagues on the floor,* Scrofula Is a disease as old as antiquity, and as young as the newest born iniant. 1t has infested the blood of humanity from ancient times down to the pres- ent minute, 1t is hereditary or may be acquirell. It appears in swollen glands, scrof- ulous sores, hip discase, bolls, pimples, eruptions, and, as believed by high suthorities, even in the formsof catarrh and rheumatism, It can be cured by taking Hood's Savsaparilla falthtully and persistently, Wo know this! because Hood Sarsaparilla has done it. It will eure you if you give it a trial. You should begin to take it today. Mip Disease—"I suffered from hip disease; had running sores; used crutches and each winter I was confined to my bed for weeks at a time. Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished a perfect cure—saved my Ute. Thave a good appetite and feel strong and well.” Axxig Roserr, 49 Fourth St., Full River, Mass, In Mer Eyes-" My little girl bad scrof- ula and sores appeared In her eyes. A few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla entirely « cured her and she has never had scrofula since,” Mzs. Howaro Pork, Alpha,Oregon. N.B. T you decldé to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla do not be Induced to buy any othes " HOOD’S Sarsaparilla 1s sold 'by all druggists. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & UO( Lowell, Mass, many of whom had served In the senate | with him, and by his friends in the gal-| leries, who greeted his appearance with hearty appl The vice president sharply rebuked the spectators for the ap- plause. Morgan Improves His Chanc Mr. Morgan, chairman of the committee | on interoceanic canals, asked unanimous | consent that Mr. Mitchell be appointed to| succeed bis predecessor, Mr. McBride, as a member of that committee. He realized, he sald, that It was an unusual request, but | 1t was made because of the notable interest in canal legislation always manifested by | Mr. Mitchell, who, like Mr. McBride, was | an earnest and able advocate of the con- | struction of the canal. After the request had been granted without comment Mr. Hoar, addressing the chair, remarked that for very obvious reasons no objections were made ta the reqhiest of Mr. Morgan, but he felt bound to suy that it was likely to glve rise to great inconyenience on both sides of the chamber. If any further requests of such a nature were made by Individual sen- ators, he sald, he would feel bound to ob- Jeet, Sesslon &t an’ End. Through & committee of the senate, con- slsting of Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts and Mr. Cockrell of Misdouri, the president In. formed ‘the senate that he had mo further communications to make. He conveyed (o senators his cordial wishes for their we fare and his hopes that they might have a happy return to their home: Without ceremony the session was then declared at an end. For a considerable time after final ddfournment many senators remained on the floor of the chamber, ex- changing cordial farewells. PERSONNEL OF COMMISSION Dixe Claim Settlers | mong Others Whose Nomina- tions Are Confirmed. WASHINGTON, March §.—The senate in executive session today confirmed all the, nominations to office that have begn made | during the special session. There was a | recess while the doors were closed in order | to permit the various committees to make reports on the nominations and all wers favorably resorted When ‘the names of the members of the | Spanish claims commission were reached Senator Teller asked for some report upon the various nominations. Speaking for the committee on judiclary, Senator Hoar stated that all the members of the com- mission were highly commended by those acquainted with them. He referred to th nomination of ex-Senator Chandler, saying that ho presumed no member of the senaie needed any information as to his qualifica- tions, characteristics or fitness tor the place “He may lack something fn energy,” said Senmator Hoar, by way of jest, “but I am sure that whatever. failure there may . he in that direction will be made up in bis zeal” Senator Burrows spoke for Mr, Diek mema, Senator Henpa for Mr. Wood, Sen ator Morgan for Mr. Chambers and several senators for Mr. Maury. The explana- tlons were all accepted as satisfactory and no objection was made to immediate action. The secopd agreement extending the time for {he ratification of the French treaty was received and referred o the committee on forelgn relations Lost on English Channel, PARIS; March $—~The storm od the English chaupel continues and bumepous casualties are reported. A fishing smack 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST BERLIN WARNED OF RUSSIA German Oorrespondent in Manchuria R eport the Czar's Maneuvers There, EXPOSES THE ALLIANCE WITH CHINA Snyn P is Not &0 shed the Ac fn Already rotegto BERLIN, March 9.—The Tageblatt's cor- redpondent who has been traveling in northern Manchuria, Mongolia and on the borders of Siberia and Chiga for a ye and whose reports hitherto have been cor- rect without excoption has furnished his paper with long letter, which is published today, containing interesting details regard- Ing the Russp-Chinese agreement on tho subject of Manchuria, Mongolla and Turk- estan. He says he, is absolutely certain that the published form of agreement fs not the actual truth. He then proceeds to give facts concerning the proposed Interna- tional administration of that part of China, demonstrating thut Manchuria will become an ntegral part of Russia, more %o than even Bokhara. In regard to Mongolia he says there Is no doubt a protectorate has been established, ‘as is evidenced by the hoisting of Russian flags everywhere. The thorough organization of the district, the | establishment of tax-collecting offices and the opening of branches of Russian banka with noneé but Russian oMcials in charge— all this virtually has taken place during the last six months und began before the Boxer outbreak. The clearest evidence, however, is con- tained in an army order issued by General Grodekoft to the Siberlan troops, in which the general said Getting in You have fulfilled your task of defend- ing*a loe 1,500 kilometers long on the trontlers of the Russlan empire from Urga to Kho Shun and have thrown back the enemy across the threatened line.' Besides establishing direct communica- It's Tonicity A Cold is Iy re us caused by checking clreulation The use of threugh the: veins until it reache tremities, When the feet warm up and th cognized by a chill or shiver starts the blood coursing the ex- Cold or Grip s proken, while its tonicity sustains the system during and after the attack. Many persons “Your 17" writg has proved such a blessing, I want to try Dr. Humphrey's Specifics for other dis- eases.” In response we send free “The pocket Manual, known Dainty Lady trom the picture on the cover, beautiful model was induced to pose Medicine Co., . New York Humphrey's Homeopathfe Cor. William and John Sts has been wrecked at Tregastel, near Brest, and the crew of four were drowned. The three-masted schoouer Saint Mars of Bor- deaux has been wrecked near Morlaix. Lite | boats rescued five of its crew and the re- | maining seven perished. GRIP DAILY for which a | BEE Mareh 10, 1901 $1.00 Kid Gloves for 50¢ Pair Great spe offering misses’ kid gloves, This is a good time to buy kid gloves for KEaster. This special line Includes Foster lacing and clasp, in browns, green, red and navys. They are perfect goods taken from our regular stock, but we have too many of some kinds, so give you the benefit Sale begins Monday morning and will continue until all sold. At this | price we cannot fit, guarantee or ex- change these goods Come carly while sizes are complote. | These are all misses’ gloves, in sizes 4% 10 6—to be sold for S0c per pair. What Spring Promises in charm- ing suits, sk rts, waists and other ready- to-wear garments. cia of are We speak as recognized leaders in this line when we y that never do we remember a son which promises such beautiful goods all ready to put on as the spring of 1001. Since the blouse sult has passed away our tail ors have prgduced entirely new ef fects. The TDrince skirt s much spoken of, the bolero and etow jacket with the new Bishop will be the most prominent coming yeason fine Suits range in pricé from $20.00 10 $50.00 We are showing some very charmin and captivating styles in Black feta Skirts, our styles being entir exclusive. Ladies' can rest assured they will not their dress dupli- cated on ev eireet. $26.00 to $60.00 are the prices for really handsome styles, sleeve of the For Wash Waists Here are a few of /% the many pretty N fabrics we have for summer wea Zephyr Ginghams, | 1234¢ Imported Madras, Imported Linens Royal Fabrics 30c. Beyptian Tissues, Embroidered Tissie Jmported Zephyrs, 25c. Mercerized Zephyrs, 2 Imported Lace Ginghams, 5 Tucked Novelties in Zephyrs Fine Zepbyr Ginghams, 20c Dimities, 1je, Dimitfes, 10c. Foulards, ic. Chambrays, 10c. Batistes, 15c. Madras, 1be. Lawns, 10c. a0e, | tion with L'Hassa (Thibet), where Dalai- | lamf scored a victory for Russia by ao fw | mense bribe of bars of silve direct te | graph communication now alsv exists b | tween the Russians at Kuldja and those in China, even reaching Stan-Fu, where | the Chinese court has been sojourning, by | way of Barkool, Khami, Stoo Chow and Lan | Chow Without the knowledge of either the English, American or their Japanese allies, this correspondent says, Prince Tuan went to Kan Su province (in the northwest- ern portion of the Chinese empire, border- | ing on' Mongolia). where the best Chinese | troops are formed from the 8,000,000 of Moslems there, which troops are firmly loyal to Prince Tuan and refuse to serve elther against the allies or for the Chineso court Perhaps th ! most important information furnished by the correspondent is that th Russian government has caused to be printed and distributed and posted on walls throughout Trans-Baikal a decree ordering for March 13 a general remobill- zation of troops in Trans-Baikal, because “this Is rendered necessary in order to put down new disturbances which have broken out in China,” meaning thereby partly ihe Kan Su rebellion under Prince Tuan The imperial government has lately as- sumed a much milder attitued towards Al- sace-Lorraine, especially since the em- peror was presented with the old castle of Hohkoenigsburg by the Diet of Alsace Lorraine. A number of the old acerbities between Germany and Alsace-Lorraine have been removed, the latest evidence of this being In the shape of a permit for 630 expelled Franco-Alsatians to return to the country. It is also remarked that that the attitude of the Reichstag delegates from Alsace-Lorraine this session is quite cor- | cillatory and that they take an active pact in almost every subject under deliberation The Dowager Empress Frederick continues In fairly good health, driving out in the park dally. The young grand duke of OI- denburg has been entirely cured of his recent attack of enlargement of the heart German government circles have no in- formation concerning the Russo-Chinese agreement, a version of which is furnished by the correspondent of the Berliner Tage blatt, and it s nsisted that the present treaty s of recent origin and has not yet been signed by China. Officials admit that the negotiations Pekin were brought a standstill through the Manchurlan inel- t pon instructions received from Mr. H United States Ambassador White this morn- ing cxpressed President McKinley's sym pathy with the emperor over the Bremen incident, together with the president's con- gratulations that the emperor had escaped more serious injury In all Catholic and Protestant churches in Germany thanksgiving services will be held tomorrow for Emperor Wil llam's from serlous injury in the recent upon him, ! escape ® attack DEATH RECORD. Wife of West ol T POINT, Neb,, Marc < Mrs. Catherine Dieckmann, Dieckmann, a farmer of M died of heart disease Wednesday. She was 37 leaves several children Far h 9.—(8pecial.) wife of George ligh township and ‘wag buried years of age and CHIC | New Orleans s March lal ¥ rd, the best known western 'turtnfen, | | His body will shipped Bedford | where his mother 1 Kansas Leglsinture Adjonrns. TOPEKA n. March The Kansas legislature adjourned today after havi been in session sifty-three days. The l¢ islature passed 127 bills, The principal la passed was one known as the Hurrell b from one of dead Ia | Hughes . which strengthened the prohiibitory law of the [ARCIT 10, 1901 untrles for teams to be sent t ationa] tournament to be held N. J., next fall. Nearly all itries Have been heard from, elther [HH. Harder, of The Bankers Union T/ Writes Interasting Leiter. If Pueblo and Denver Iysist the Western League Mey Have to Expand. probable also a team will compete from Italy. Governor Woorhees of New Jersey will goon Issue fnvitations to the gover of all states where rifle g 18 er couraged to send teams t est for the Mlltor hy at the tournament. Sever tates have already arranged to send teams GREAT SPORT AT TANFORAN n Credo Rides to First Honors HICKEY IS IN THE EAST TO CONFER for a Talk Pre. New Hin Trip to Indinnapol with Magnates There sumably About the In Which He Congratulates the Bank- ers Udion of the World Upon Its Marvelous Growth, FRANCISCO, March 9-A witnessed some of the finest sport INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.—President | SAN Hickey of the Western league did not ar- [of the season at Tanforan today. There rive in Indianapolls today, as expected © three stake races and o hindicap o essrs. W s and sc ot stil e program. As five favorites and a we bt S LR L L, ] played Kecond cholee were returned win noncommital as to the organization in Which | nere the pablic had much the best of the they will be found next year. argument. A i t s understood ™ mo The San Francisco champlon steeplech Ity 1s understood Walter Wilmot will o nS, "hhg roved to Do & BOSI. content not get the Louisville franchise. 1f a club is placed in Louisville it will doubt- It was taken by Credo, carrying the colors of Tod Bloan. e gave away hix welght to less be a consolidated affair, the owners [ i fleld and won by four lengths from 5 Detiver dind Basblo 1 i | Veragua, who had no trouble beating s of the Denver and Pucblo franchises com- | JfiS L, WS, BAG B0, (O bining interests and thus gettiug & better | Cunard proved to be the best 2-year-old ¢ity than either possesses that has appeared here by |‘.“|m.‘ 1 good nounce that it proposed to organize a ten-club league If Pueblo and Deanver in won from Golen Collatage, his stablé com panion, who beat Corrigan, third up, a neck sist on re Ining In the or ation. It Is for the place ist on remaining in the organiza Bister Jeanie outclassed understood here thac President Hickey's | filies first trial stakes trip to Indlanapolis is for onterence | pleased. with the Indianapolis magoates the advisabllity of perfecting the ten-club ar- | rangement Advance ( trouble ASSOCIATION large While Cattle Business Promises Large Returns, M1, Harder Gon- Templates Return to Omaha, e prese | Jotued |Mr. Omaha's now Banker ting letter " most Uni our of o | read Harder, successtul - of pleased to know that ¢ from Omuba, of great 1 bis excellent family Mr the and fleld won the | she to, 8t George Mr. Hard We a eneflt to ard had = and e no in b b Ing the field in the handicap, at a mile n elghth BOY WONDER DEFEATS SYMES | Willie Hoppe, Boy Biiliardist, Too Skillful for the Champ of the Northwest. hoy will tuture that Hard Weather fine and track fast | clear to rene IS NOT BOUND Pledged to and his fawily their frionds their a will receive a Proves | come from bere numerous u quatniance Willle Hoppe, the famous boy billlardist added another ' victory to his already long stri < by defeating Harry Symes, champios northwest, in u game of W-iheh balk- | © LOW polbts. The contest was con- | tive association, and Charles Zim presi d _last night, which was the fourth | dent of that orgunization, a jointly ‘signcd | night of the play. When Hoppe reached the statement was given ouf bearinge on the | 1w mark Mr. Symes had scored 858 present base ball controversy. After r Jast night's play started in with Mr. viewing the formation of the Players' as 2 poinis In the lead, his score be soclation and its objects the statement |74 as against Hoppe's 48, The lad continues in_ fine form, however, and plaved After a_confer wit maryelous dexterity and kil His highest mittee lasting over six hou run last night was 61, He made w run of tee refused to grant any co 105 the night before. Mr. Sy two high Mr. 7 r would agree runs were 67 and 6 pod_the The match has attracted a great deal Ao renewal attention on the purt of local billinrd play Ameriean leagiie ers and last night's play was witnesscd by mer stated, he had no authority to do. | a large crowd. Interest continued unatted Aftor eonsulting with other players and | throughout the entire_evening, slthough it with his attorney by wire he agreed In | was early apparent that Hoppe would be writing to suspend any Natlonal or East- | the victor. His superb performance with ern players who sigtied with the American | the cue and Ivories was considered by all leagtio for the coming season, pending final | of the spectators as little short of ph action by the Protective assoclation as a |nomenal. H goes 1o Bt Joseph trom body. here, wihe will engage in a match with ‘The mugnates, who undoubtedly under- uny billiardist who fs willing to meet him. stand English, were satisfied with this and - granted all the players' demands. It 1s our destre o make 1t piai that Mr. zim- | THREE NEW MARKS ARE MADE cago and 111 set a Pace for ST. GEORGE, 1 Fel CLEVELAND, Spluney a conference here today Taylor, attorney for the March 9.—As the result of Moo Protec 1 Statcment he World and beg 10 showing made (her n | pride to me as indecd | member of the Unfon e To have ived and | the second of the lif organization Eighty Thousan have placed during that briet peri autees of protection Fifteen Lives 1s a record I belleve une Fratornal Insurance To sucveed where many oth, Is noteworthy; but to excel cesses is 4 marvelous accon 1o contemplate with pride 1 regret that, though one of officers, I can share in the credit satisfactory result ouly iy of the 20,000 member Yet perhaps 1 |may be credited with doiug my the Union as well as to myself by acting on the urgent advic ’mn‘\ 1o at once change climate | tion—ana “Clalm" for the B. U. practica of fthe prempi death claims on (he 7 source of much satisf compensates for the one’s own widow You will, T am that the change from (he climate of Omaba to fhe shine of Southern Utah the responsibiiity of an executive officer large financial institution the fr of the cattle ranch, has brought to me measure of health and strength beyond fondest hopes. Our Mormon neighbors bave furnished many friends to compensato for the enforced though we hope te mporary | separation from thos, we left in Omaha, and just between us this cattle busine Into which I was reluctantly forced n venr 880, promises much larger returns than I had anticipated It 15 thus that our apparent misfortunes often prove blessings in d BRUISe. 1 trust that the urrangements made in the tnterests of economy and dispate | by all communications and renit hetwee Playe 4 am in receipt of the Bunker Th Symes rec thd league com % that commit- eessions unless to publish all itional league clauge and This, Mr. t on Thowsand hive failed ther hment all executive of s much as this any may duty by na family of Physt and o mer thereby bound himself every time he cd actual knowledge that @ National stern league man had signed with the Ameriean league gimply and solely to tem- porarily suspend that man from the Protec- tive assoclation until the askoctation couid act ag a body. By no interpretation of Eng- lish can it be claimed that he agreed to do anything more, or that he bound the asso- clation—in letter or spirit—either to con- | tinue or remove suspensions. The assocti- 18 left frec to act just as It sees fit on every asion BANK MEN ON THE ALLEYS al Defents aha Beats Enion Stock Yards, Notre Da ol Track N saved a For though the art of our Order tlon te %0 most certainly SOUTH ND, Ind, March %-Notre Dame's third annual track meet was par- ticipated fn today by Notre Dame, Chicago | and Lilinols. The result was a tie hptw | Notre Dame and Chicago, each scobing bints, while the Ilinols’ men scored 2 ‘Three new marks were set for indoor com- petition In the Damo the Thompson cleared 21 feet 10 inches In the relay race Chicago's time, 3 w180 sets 4 new mark. SMASHER'S MAIL COMES OUT Nat Publicat Appearance, stn TOPEKA, Kan., March 9.—The first issue of Mrs. Nation's Smasher's Mail apyeared today and was used as campaign literature by those opposed to the nomination In to- day's primaries of the Law and Orde leagno's candidate for mayor. Mrs. Nation I8 yet in the county jall and edited the | “Smasher” from there, The publisher of the paper Is Nick Chiles, a negro newspaper | dressed to the Supreme Banker man, who is reputed to be a jointist. Chiles | {0 the General office and there now under sentence by the appellate | ledged, continues to prove court for lquor selling, judgment being | all concerned suspended | In concluding 1ot SUBgest that WICHITA, Kan., March 9. he case of | POL Surprising that your marked P Mrs. Carrie Nation, Lucy Wilhoit, Julta [ 5hould engender the envy and animosity of | Bvans and’ Lydia Muntz, charged with | 1?88 successful rivals, that in your business | wrecking the exterior of John Herrig's | Felatlons with thousands of men saloon hiere on January 21, was given to the [ there must be whose cupidity Jury at 1 o'clock this afternoon and after | aroused by a sceming oppor deliberating two hours no verdict was|Moucy wrongfully reached. The attorneys for both stdes | Wil bonestly consider themselves ugreed that no verdict would be reached | UDfalrly, attacks from such as the tonight and Judge Dale recalled the jury-| D¢ expected and withs men and {nstructed them to bring fn a | !D# the calm and teous treagment to genled verdict, which 18 to be opened Mon- | 811 with whom come in conlact and day morning. It is believed that the jury | PeTservering in pushing the growth of the will fail to agree. | Unfon with the most indomitabl, ergy I | have ‘ever seen displaykd, there can bo but Union of the POPE ABANDONS FIREAHMSI“M outcome to the Bankers oo of World, viz.: the largest Frate ance Order in the World. This result Gives Up A emporal me, it sure, be glad rather matchles: NULS ficklo d dagh Corcor: of mark at 231-5 mds. ¢ Hlinois 1n the broad jump Mercha nha from trylog of wling _games rolled _on o lleys Suturday afternoon "he Merchants” National ank team defeated the Omaha National at tenpins, 2,060 to 1,99, and the Union Stock Yards National bank was defeated by the South Omaha Nationa] at ninepins, 63 to 5. Scores: Merchants' Nat'l— 1st . 17 Two Clark's [ were Mrs, Makes Flest Potals. ) 507 360 Bolin Burley T Om Neale tals A ha 4. Totals 130 12 1l 17 Where N nces isids Fleld Burgess acknow 176 are s atlsfactory to w1, 2. Totals, 19 1 Totuls 80, Omaha Nat'i Miller Brown tty Owen me i ome will be anity to se possibly some 1 French Axtell Reckord Forbes Malone or who treated o must )4, but by continu Under Favorable Climatie Cg orad Man Kills Twenty- Birds Without a Miss. March 9. thirty liv £ this plac i confidently oxpect. Fraternally, H. H or Regnlning by ojects Power Foree, March 9.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—About 160, | 000 firearms, ancient and modern, are now | | being destroyed in a furnace specially con- structed at the vatican grounds. The bronze and copper fittings are melted down, while the steel swords and halberd are broken and sold as old {ron. The only arms still retained for use at the vatican are those of the Palatine guards. Thus the pope signalizes his abandonment of all projects for regaining temporal power by force of arms NEBRASKA DEBATERS LOSE Discus- COZAD, Neb the result of a tie tween Miles Maryott pin_of Gandy another thirty live bird rice ook place here this afternoon, which was walkaway for Maryott, who kilicd his first twenty-five birds without a miss Mr. Tappin had only killed nineteen ap to this time, when the shoot came to a aiitual ¢ m- clusfon. Maryott's work was very artistie- ally performed and it looked as if he could have killed a8 many more withoat i miss Taking into consideration the strong w and snow that prevailed and. the Hght"six- teen-guage Winchester which iaryatt used his work was exceptionally good FOREIGN SHOTS WILL COME Rifte Associn- vi Aceept HARDER ROME, Directors tion Informed Th tons Are Belng Omaha Mantle, M'F'G. CO., Our Diamoud Mantles are made by an en- tirely new process discovered by our chem tt, who is one of the original mantle ers of Austrin. He has had 21 perlence and in Diamond evolved the purest, whitest light possible producc handle lots of 100 mantles or send for our list Our best Diamond high pre for gasolino ure lamps, §2 Our best A 1 Diamond gas and gasoline low pre per dozen Our Diamond ou have been bu The Crystal Mantle good average, but candlo power dozen Our terms are cash with order will be shipped on approval or credit OMAHA MANTLE W'FG. CO., Office and Fastory, (MAHA, NEB. 1319 Douglas St., NEW YORK, Marclf 9, rk In the continuous ma the * following were Helkes, 46; Gilbert, 3 ning, 114; Crosby A champlonship Banks, 9; Gilbert, 9 At Interstate el trap sho 10; Kansas University Men Wi of the Nicaragua C Probl Fan- shy Parme! oc " 9, Fani mik nde ox has cent s who' should spectal meeting of the board of ‘di- rectors of the National Rifle association was held tondght, General Bird W. Spencer presiding. This was the first mecting held #ince invitations had been, issued to foreign ure Mantles 0 per dozen Mantles, for A SENSIBLE SUMMER. A Way to Obtain ¢ reatent for the Leant Money. A little woman went to a certain Chau- uqua resort last summer und experl enced most ecenomical and cheerful way of living. She was at that time in a debilitated condition with poor digestion, which made it imperative that she have the right kind of food and yet sich that was nourishing and strengthening, “so 1 ook an equipment of fresh, crisp Grape- uts. During that summer I lived on Grape-Nuts with a little cream or milk, and some ripe fruit such as I could pro- cuire, . Many meals were made of rape-Nuts alone. i experienced a pecu lar clearness of intellect, and a bodily endurance never kuown bofore on the 'old time diet of meat butter, etc It was @ econtinual delight, the healthy | way of living combined with simplicity - economy, and the highest utility, incur. ring no restaural or board bill, and re- turning, at the end of the summer, with money in my pocket, realizing that 1 had lived sumptuously every day, for | had lived on the most rfect food: known, and wad renewed In health, strength and mental power, and had acquired a com plexion clear fresh tioted, shat 1 was termed a picture of health, and felt myself to be a happy wonmn She lives at Monmouth, I by Postum Cereal Co., Lid,, enefit lamp No. 2, as good as any $1.00 per dozen our third g will not the Diamond, a give as $1 groat per No good Moy At burg, i Nuples LAWRENCE, Kan., March 0.—By unap imous decision the representatives of tho Unlversity of Kansas won the seventh an- nual debate with the University of Ne- braska here tonight. The question wa ‘Resolved, That the United States should own, operate and fortify the Nicaragua Kansas took the aMrmative ve Dridue Completed. J CHICAGO, March 9.—The big bascule eight-track 'bridge crosaing the drainag cihal at Campbell avenue, which has heen fi 'the "courge of construction for the last two vears, 18 now complete and will be own open for regulaf-tramc In a few e e atructure 18 the largest movable bridge in the world ma—————— Rock Inland Roud Gets o Charter, | GUTHRIE, 0. T. March 9-A chartr wus granted today 'to the Chicago, Rock Tuland & Pacific Rallway company for th b of the Enld & Anadarko line from Tnid in Garfleld county to Anadarko ih the Kiowa country by the way of Cleo oF Augusta m Vesnely March o dellclous New York—Sailed—Patricla, for Ham- Vin Plymouth and Cherbourg; Lu- for " Liverpooli Hohensollern, _for “te.; crulsing vacht Prinaessin Vic for ,ete. Arrived—Ger- Livery th - Arrived — Columbla, Hamburg biscuits. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or mall coupop Wwith ten cents and get your cholce of Photographlc Art Btudies. When ordering by mall add four centa for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. from Salled~Noordland, for New from ik Liverpool—Arrived—Cambroman, ortland. Salled-Campania, for New Y. AL Hong Kong—Arrived, previously—T Miary, from Beattle, via Yokohama At Queenstown— Arrived—Pennlaid philadelphia, for Liverpool; Etruria New York At Havre York AL Cherhourg — Sailed — Southampton,.for New York At Bremen — Salled — Koenigen Luise New York At Boston Livarpool AL Hamburg New York, from from for New Salled — L' Aquitatne w-York, from 0 and for Arrived—Commonwenlth, from ame given Battle l‘n-':\1 ( . Arrived = Pretoria, from