Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1901, Page 2

Telephone 694, The fact son. on fashion, or wh Iuxurious than ever. A most helio, old pink and nile, new bl all in a quality that will w HA DAILY Bee, March 11, 1901, h New Silks is these new hold I means that these new wash silks are more beautiful line of new ue, reseda, gr colors in , blue and pink, sh nicel 50c per yard. WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTRRN! Tflp_npson, BELDEN 2 Co A. BUILDING, COR. Arends—Hinshaw, Surrie, Armstrong—L, Thompson, Melklejohn, Beethe—-D. k. Thompson, Mclklejohn. Beekly--D, k. Thomoson, Meiklejohn. Berlet—D. . Thompson, Melxlejohn, Broderick —Hinshaw, Currie, Brown of Furnas—D. unwe, Buresh—1 . Thompson, aw, Rosewater. Cain—D. E. Thomipson, Melkiejohn, Corneeriiinshiaw, Kosewater Crissey—D, E. Thompson, Meiklejohn, Crouuse—riinshaw, Currie, Currie—Kinkald, Crounse Edgar—1. k. 1 fiompson, Crounse Fowler—D. [ Thompson, MeiKiejohn, Friearich-"D." k. 1 hompson, Currie Gallogly—Wethereld, Meikiéjohn Hall-D. E. Thompson, F Harlan—D." K. "I howp, Hathorn—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn. Hibbert—D. E. Thompson, Meiklejohn, Horton—Kinkaid, MelkleJohn, Lafiin-D. rrfe. Lane—D. E. Thompson, Currie Lowe—D), k. Thompson. Meliejohn, Martin—D k. Thompson, Crounse. McCargar—D. E. Thompson, Crounse, McCarihy—Hinshaw, Hosewater, McCoy—Murtin, Kosew Mead—Hinshuw, Rosewater ewater, Mendent Mockett--D. Meiklejohn, Hinst hompson, Currle, Mullen Newell—D, E. Uleson of Cunink—Hinshaw, Crounse, O'Neill-D, E. Thompso, Currle. Owens—Hinshaw, Currie Rohwer—Hinshaw, Crounse. SBandall—Harian ciklejohn Bcott—D. K. Thompson, Currie, Bhellhorn—D. 12, I Rowpson, Crounse, Bteele—Hinshaw, Melklejoh Btelnmeye ). K. Thompson, Melklejohn, Bwanson—Hinshaw, Crounse Tefft—-D. E. Thon Currie, Trompen—D. E Lhompson, Crounse, Uhi Inshaw, Rosewater. Warner—D, E. Thompson, Meikiejohn, Whitmore—Hinshaw, Hosewater, Wilcox—Hinshaw, Rosewate Wilkinson—D. K. Thompson, Young—Martln, Rosewater. Mr. Speaker—D. K. ‘Thompson. Absent or not voting rige, Gawne, Van Boskirk, Spencer, Miskell, Wenzl, Blesner, Olson A shall, Harris, Humphrey, Johnson of Phelps, Tweed, Jouvenat, Smithberger, republicans; siller. Pascal, Pitney, Woolstenholm, | Webber Fellers, Redman, Becher, Boyd, Calkins, Cooksey, Peisiger, Walker, Waring, Wat son, Dahlsten, ishwiller, Hanks, Edmon son, Jamlson, Lyma Stockwell, Thoms- sen, Jordan, fusionist SENATE PASSES THE CHARTER Melklejohn, Rosewater Allen, Evans, Bald- th Omaba's New BiL of Rights Sent Along to the Governor, . March 1L—(Special.)—~With- | out a dissenting vote the South Omaha charter bill was passed by the senate this afternoon. When the bill was announcei for its third reading Senator Young made & moton that action be deferred until to- morrow morning in order that It might be examined by Senator Baldrige. He un- derstood there were some amendments de- sired and inasmuch as the bill had never been considered by the senate he thought his motion to defer action for a few hours should carry. The bill, as amended, pro- vided for granting franchises for a period of ten years, the franchise to be granted by the city authorities, unless such actlon i protested by 5 per cent of the voters, The motion was objected to and the bill went to its final passage, every senator present being recorded as voting for it. Other bills passed by the senate today were ~Senator VanBoskirk's bill, senate flle 61, which provides for a state veter- inarian and the vecessary deputles. House roll 130, by Wenzl, an act for the relief of Frederick Urich of Pawnee county, was also passed; llkewise house roll 58, which provides that road tax shall be pald in cash in counties not under townshlp or« ganization. House roll 20, providing for a public li- brary commission and the establishment ot a travellng lbrary, was brought up for third reading, but the fact developed that the bill was not this far advanced and, Catarrh The cause exists in the blood, In what causes Inflammation of the mucous membrane, It is therefore impossible to cure the disease by local applications. It is positively dangerous to neglect It, because it always affects the stom- ach and deranges the general health, and is likely to develop into consump- tion Naoy have been radically and permanently eured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the blood and bas a peculiar alterative and tonie effect. K. Loug, Californin Junction, lowa, writes: “ 1 bad catarrh three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained me and I felt bad all over. I took Hood Barsaparilla and now have a good appetite, P well, and have no symptoms of catarrh. Hood’s Sarsapariilia Promises to cure and keeps the prom- Ise. It Is better not to put off treat- ment —buy Hood's today. A Wise Wom Wil ry and preserve hor besuty. A Tead 9 haie T one f the highest charm Imperial Hair Regenerator reatores Gray or, Bleachet hair o any Datural oclor o stiade. Tt is clea, able, abd ONE APPLICATION WILI LART FOR MONTHS, ‘Rampla of bati oatored free. " Send for Pamiilet. Impertal Chem. Mtg.Co., 135 W. 284 8., N.Y. old by all druggists and hairdressers. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Preseat at Bee ofice or mall coupon with ten <ents and get your cholce of Phetographic Art Studies. When ordering by mafl add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, 16TH AND DOUGLAS 87T upon motion, the bill was referred library committee. Arouses the Normalites. A message from the governor annonnced that that official had approved sépate file 171 and house rolls 56 and 56, The fact that these bills were reported back and no reference was made to the Peru Normal bill, which appropriates $75,600 for new buildings, which was sent to the governor's office with these bills, caused somewhat of a stir among the normalites who have been anxlously awaiting the governor's action on this bill and when it was learned that the bill had been sent back to the house without his signature the supporters of the normal school bill now before the senate were much concerned and there was soms hurrying and scurrying and some earnest consultations. The normal _school bill comes up in the senate tomorrow after- noon and just what effect this action on the part of the governor will have on the bill champloued by Senator Allen remains to be seen Ballot BIT Discussed. In committee of tho whole, with Senator Oleson in the chair, Senator Edgar's bill, senate file 126, which provides for a change in the ballot law, brought forth a protest from the fusion side of the house. The principal objection raised by the reformers was to the clause which prohibits a candi- date from having his name on the ballot more than once. Senators Miller and Ran som spoke against the bill, which was de- fended by its author, Senator Edgar, and by Senator Martin. The fusionists claimed that the adoption of such a ballot would handicap their party, but their objections were met by the republicans and a motion that the bill be recommended for passage was carried by a strictly party vote, the first recorded during the present session. The following were placed on general file: 8. F. 22 by Owens—To and deception In the sale and us powders, 8. F. 97, by O'Nelll-To correct ain abuses and prevent unjust discriminations of and by life insurance compeiles doing business in this staie between msurants of to the prevent fraud the same class and equal expectations of | life in the rates, amount or payments of premiums, in the return of premiums, divi- dends, rebates or other benefits, 8. F. by Paschal-To extend the c ters about to expire of corporations cre: for the manufacture of butter, cheese and condensed milk. 8 , by and to authorize the acceptance of certain corporations as surety thereon, Killed by Committees, The following bills were reported ladefinite postponement: 8. F. 221, by Miller~An act to prevent combinations, ~ trusts and monopolies in buying and selling live stock, produce and artlcles of trade ‘at publi 1 quasi-public markets and to provide remedies for per- #ons Injured thereby. 8. F. 77, by Ransom (by request)—Au act to consolidate, combine and unify the public service of the stato of Nebraska for the promotion of agricultural Industry by creating a council of agriculture and de- fining its duties §. T 205, by Martin (by request)—To pro- vide for the gathering and compilation of | statisties for the Bureau of Labor. HOUSE IS ON SIFTED BILLS Getn Its First Bateh fro mittee Named to Sele Mensures. the « Worthy LINCO March 11.—(Special.)~The house this afternoon took up the bills re- ported by the sifting committee, among them being Uhl's bill to reimburse persons who advanced money for the transporta- tion of the First regiment of volunteers from San Francisco,back to Nebraska. detate over the jatter consumed nearly the eutire afternoon session McCarthy ob- Jected to the provision for the relmburse- ment of D. E. Thompson, but the commit~ tee of the whole recommended the bill for passage without amendments. The bill was finally recommitted to permit the in- troduction of an amendment providing for the relmbursement of members of the reg- Iment who paid for their own transporta- tion. Sifting Committee's Report. The sifting committee submitted its first report this morning, recommending con- sideration of the following bills in the or- der named: 8. F. %, by Ziegler—To require county treasurers to” publish statement Inuing luw. 8. F. 39, by Ha agricuitural socleties formed fairs to have pald In cash for least 360 subscribed fore they can receive authorized levy from the county H. R. 918, by Fellers—To provide that at- torneys representing members of the legls- lature against whom contests elve more than $20 for services for member represented, and providing alsc that attorneys for contestants who are not suecessful In unseating the incumbe possessing an election certificate shall be allowed any fees more than actual e Penses H. R. 129, by Anderson—Providing for changing names of t nstitute for Dea and Dumb and the Institute for Blind. 1, R. 135, by Anderson-To direct manner in which cash derived from the |r dustrlal departments of the Insilt Deaf and Dumb and Institute fo and from other Nources may by the superintendents of the institute. and to direct the state treasy funds to be known as the cash fund two Institutions, H. R, 321, by who advanced money to the state for the transportation of the First N i flmfim from San Franclsco to Nebraska I. R, 81, by Murray—To authorize 1ilind 1s of the chase a Mbrary for the battleship braska and to ‘appropriate $2.000 therefor H. R Dy Bears—To authorine of Purchase and Suppli ALS THE SKIN, EN) NG THE MOSY TEN: DER FACE 70 ENIOY A GLOSE SHAVE WITHOUT INPLEASANT RESULT! l‘rlll arat‘ons he = figou,comom AN IngWike fl-i'ih}'.'"' Jap Wash Silks were never 8o handsome as the Never have these Oriental Corded Jap Silks had snch rare this sea- of baking Baldrige—Relating to bonds for The of affairs in office In each July and January instead of in June and January, as required by ex- Arige—To require county holding and the of election have been Instituted shall in no case re- the it | the te for be disbursed Uhl-To relmburse persons braski the governor to appoint a commission (o pur- Board s to purchase sup- plles for state three fnstitutions to last for from twelve months, purchases o be made {n wholesale lots for all institutions H. R. 103, by B mu tual hog insuranc H. R tranepor 8. F preme a maximum for O'Nelll ix price of su s at $1.50 per volume H. R, 20, Huwks—To nulhorize Eovernor {6 appoint a commission fo vestigate the existing system of transfer ring land titles and other systems, includ Ing the Torrens, and to draft a law o im prove the Nebraska law, and to priate $60 for vach of the five commlis- sloners n Co ttee of the Whole, When the house reconvened ihis after- uoon the bills reported by the sifting com miitee were taken up in commitiea of the whole and the following were recommended for passage: Senate files 80, by Zisgler, and 39, by Baldrige; bouse rolls 378, by Fellers, and 120 and 128, by Anderson Unexpected opposition Ubl's bill to reimburse persons who advancel money for the transportation of the First regiment, precipitated a debste that continuxd for the remainder of the afternoon session After the bill was read Ubl moved toat it o Tecommended for passage. MoCarthy tmmedately moved to amend bill by striking out the provision for reim- Lursewent of D. E. Thompson 0,000 advanced Following the introduction of the amend- ment, McCarthy made a_brief specch, cf ing with the assertion that he woull favor the Lill In its original form it it could be shuwn to a certalnty that the $20,000 was actually loaned to the state Mr. Tnompson and that all of it hud actunlly been used for paying for the transporta- tion cf the troops, He said he had heard on good authority that a portion of the muncy, reported to have been vaid to the raliroad compantes, was really puid back to Mr. Thompson by the Burlington railroad He presumed other members had hoard the same asvertion and for this 1casun he sald he would be opposed to the bill until it was proven that the assertion true that Mr. Thompson, it L paid the norey to the state not eimbursed for any portion of It by the railzoad coin- pavy Whitmore En Carthy. Whitmore of Dixon endorsed the position of McCarthy and added that he would be opposed to relmbursing anyone who could not prove that he had actually loaned the morey to the state, o ther words, that the money advanced had been loanel and not donated Tanner of Nance favored the the bill without amendments Another amendment was offered by mondeon to strike out all of the this action being in. contemplation investigation of all the claims Ull entered a vigorous defense of his | bill, asserting that it bad been prepared from the list furnished by the governor, approved by both Former Governor Poynter and Governor Dietrich. Recelpts were sub- mitted in evidence to show that the money had been paid to the state by Mr. Thomp- son Messrs. Mockett fended Thompson's ur the by to the the for I was un- o1 was rae passage of Fa- item, of an Lane and Andrews de- claim. Uhl suggested that inasmuch as there was opposition his bill be made a special order for Thura- day. This motion being out of order in committee of the whole, a vote was taken on McCarthy's amendment, which was overwhelmingly defeated. Ubl's original motion to recommend ths bill for passage then carried and the com- mittee arose and reported progress. On that portion relating to Uhl's bill, Me- Carthy moved non-concurrence and de manded an aye and nay vote, This motion was defeated South Omaha Charter Amended. Tho debate on Ubl's bill was interrupted by an announcement that the senate had passed house roll 156, by Wilcox, belng a new charter for the ¢ity of South Omaha. Wilcox moved conélirrence n 'the senate amendments, but Whitmore * immediately interposed dn objection to a vote on this propodition. He characterized the motion as an attempt to “railroad” the bill and callea attention to one of the amendments, which seeks to glve the city council absolute power in granting f{ranchises. Hunt of Douglas said the representatives from South Omaha were well prepared to look aftor their own bill without any advice or instructions from other members Fowler, member of the committee cities and towns, spoke In favor of the bill as amended. Wilcox's motion was finally concurred in by an overwhelming vote, Whitmore alone voting no. Bills 1 med 10 Death, Standiug committees recommended the indefinite postponement of the following bills: House rolls 406, by Brown of Otoe, to define trusts or combinations of capl- tal; by Boyd, relating to registration of mortgages; 415, by Marshall, to make it the duty of county treasurers in all counties in this state not under township organization to furnish a list of all pers sonal taxes due sald county to the banks in each county, except to those in the county seats; 360, by Smithberger, relating to service of injunction notices; 123, by Uhl, to provide for beards of arbitration and to define their duties and powers in the settlement of differences between em- ployer and employe; 138, by Evans, to fix salary of clerk of the supreme court at $2,000 per vear and assistants at not exceeding $1,200 per year and to require all fees to be turned into the state treas- ury; 311, by Uhl, relating to compilation of abstracts of title to real estate in the state of Nebraska: 2i4, by Kaveny, to prevent gaming by means of what is com- monly called a game of pollcy. On’ motion of Uhl of Douglas the re- port of the committee on judiciary, re- garding Kaveny's policy bill, was non-con- curred in and the measure was put on the general file. Mr. Uhl said the measure was & good one and should be passed. On recommendation of gtanding commits tees the following measures were put on the general file: House rolls 362, 428, 322, 286, 32 3, 465, 4N 458, and senate file 91 TREATY CHANGES REJECTED (Continued from First Page.) on its military thority. In this spirit and with these conflicting considerations the matter has been pend- ing before the British cabinet with the ge- sult of the formal answer communicated by Lord Pauncefote today. The effect of the British anewer cannot to restore the life of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty so far :|as now gppears. That document had o | Mistinet limitation within which It could be ratified and no doubt scems to exist |among ofcials that the period expired when the senate adjourned. The answer i chiefly important, therefore, as making clear the attitude of the British govern- ment alongside the attitude of the Ameri- can government. With the two positions thus clearly ofined it remains to be seen whether the United States government wil) carry on such further negotiations as may reconcile differences and bring about & common ground of action. Lord Pauncefote came to the State des partment at noon by appointment. He brought the answer with him and read i to Secretary Hay, It was in the form of instruction from Lord Lansdowne, the British minister of foreign' affairs, to Lord Pauncefole, and of this instruction he left a copy with Becretary Hay. The secretary nd the ambassador were closeted for half an hour, after which the former went di. rectly to the White House. red Without (he Knife, Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund your money It PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 60 cents, necessities required such aus be | Plles BE HARRISON DA IS VERY SICK Danger that Blight Oongestion of One of | | His Lungs May Spread. ‘AGF. OF THE PATIENT AGAINST HIM { Latest Reports Bedstde of B restdent She Conditio is Unchanged=Family Not INDIANAPOLIS, . March Jl.—General Harrisou's {liness, although not critical at this time, is 8o serious that his vhysician, Dr. Henry Jameson, has called into con- sultation Dr. Evan Hadley. Dr. Frank Dorsey has also for several days been in constant attendance on the ex-presidont Dr. Jameson makes the following state ment General Harrlson was taken {1l Thursday with a chill. At that time his allment had | all the symptoms of the grip. There de- veloped arter that w prefty snarp conges ton in the lert side, invoiving the inter- costal herves and also the pleurn of the ropart of the left lung With that o fever, hig temperature rising (wo or © Uegrees, There WAS lso increased respiration. He hus s o about way. He hi n very un- With tion of _th 4 Sutufday, Which has almost wholly disappeared, he has suffered but lit- tle pain. His temperature is, and hus boen for mome_hours, about 102, his rexpiration » to and his pulse keeps at about 9. His pulse is good, but the upper PATt of his lert lung I8 more or less in- fumed. His danger lles in the ext of this Inflammation. His mind is ¢ thoukh e 18 gomewhat inciined to uo 1 @ KOTt of dreamy sleep. 1 do not consider him i a critical condition at this time, but there 18 some danger in the extension of this inflammation Dr. Jameson sald bis patient's condition was such that a crisis would probably be reached within twenty-four to thirty-six hours, at which time he would either grow gradually worse or gradually better. IHe thought there was no danger of sudden col. lapse. The greatest danger Is due to his age, which is somewhat against resistance of an attack of pneumonia. It is understood that nome of General Harrison's relatives have been called from out of the city, but they are kept advised of his condition. Although General Har- rison's physicians are hopeful that pneu- monia may not develop and strongly ex- press thelr hopes, they are nevertheless alarmed, as are the members of his family and his friends. The doctor anmounced at % o'clock this morning that General Harrison's condition remains unchanged. His temperature fs the same as yesterday. The opinion pre- valls that General Harrlson is very ill. General Harrison passed a falrly com- fortable night and his physicians announced this afternoon that there had been no change for the worse. He slept until nearly § o'clock this morning and when he was aroused he sald that he felt much better. Saturday afternoon slight congestion of the left lung developed, and It was feared that pneumonia might result. This congestion was les. pronounced today and the phy- siclans believe there is no danger unless complications should arise. The general #till has fever. He confidently declares he will soon regain his usual health Members of the Harrison family have not been summoned. FROM HARRISON'S BEDSIDE Dr. Jameson Issues Midnight Bulletin tating That Former President’ Gondition Ix Unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS, March 11.—At midnight Dr. Jameson left.the Harrison home, after having spent nearly three hours with his patient. The other two physicians were present and effort was directed to reliev. ing the conjestion in the left lung. Dr. Jameson guve out the following statement: “General Harrison's condition is not changed from what it was early in the evening. His strength is keeping up well and his pulse is strong. “The Inflammation of his lung has not spread any and there is no danger to be apprehended unless the inflammation does spread. he talk about a crisls in General Har- rison’s condition is absurd. There will be no crisis; he will either gradually grow better or he will grow worse gradually, and will in the same way grow weaker. He is perfectly conscious at this hour and Is now resting easily.’ LET VICTIMS WAIT (Continued from First Page.) and refused to continue the search for bodles. While the firemen maintained that all the bodies had been recovered, the po- lice assert that this had not been doue, and Police Lieutenant O'Hara sald that the general understanding was that more bodies were in the ruins. ‘'wo Other Dispuies. While the firemen and police were argu- ing and explaining their respective sides in the matter the city. building department | stepped in. Building Inspector Klelbassa sent a deputy to the scene of the catas- trophe and a potice was sent (o Jackson Bros., agents for the property to imme- diately begin the work of pulling down the walls and clearing away the debris. Jack- son Bros., were given two hours to comply with the order, their fallure to do so to result in the building department perform- ing the task. The real estate firm soon had | a number of wreckers at the ruius and the work of puiling down the ruins was im- mediately begun. This operation made it impossible to continue the search for hod- ies, but the work may be continued tomor- row While the police aund fire departments were arguing another clash occurred at the county morgue. Captain John Rehm of the Desplaines street police station, asked Deputy Coroner Buckley to hold Mr. Dore- mus in bonds untll after the inquest had been held. The deputy coroner, however, refused to comply with the request. He re- plied that it was “‘up to”’ the police to hold Doremus, if tpney so desired, but the coroner's officers would not interfere, The captain argued the matter, but in in. The controversy resulted in the police de claring they would keep Doremus under survelllance until the inuuest In the evening Mayor Harrison sent word to the fire and police departments that work should be resumed on the debris unless it wae certain that no more bodies were in the ruins, The fire department declared positively that everybody had been rescued and that no more work was necessary There the matter was allowed to rest. TO BE NEW REVENUE DISTRICT States of North and Are Separated Nebrask. WASHINGTON, March 11.—~The president has issued an executive order creating a new internal revenue district by detaching the states of North and South Dakota from the Nebraska district and making them a arate collection district, This order will g0 into effect upon the appolntment and gualification of the new collector, ) South from Dakota Carnegie Do 4 INDIANAPOLIS, March 11— Andrew Car- negle has given the following sums to Indiana towns for libraries: Muncle, $50,00; Wabash, §20,00; Peri, $20.000; Kikhart, §30, 1o 0. In each case the oity must provide site and & sufcient sum for maintenanc ! | he would gu; (ARCIT MONTGOMERY TURFMEN MEET rotest Jockey Agminat Clah Co need n of Western erning Li- Facks Tenn., March 11.~A meeting of hotsemen, training ut Montgomery park. was held this forenoon to take action in regard to the ban placed by the Western Jockey club upon tracks not ilcensed by that body. About thirty horse owners were present. I Hayes, Vice president of the Horsemen's Protective association, presided A number of #peeches were made protesting againgt the actfon of the Western Jockey club. €A CTillis, representing the Littie Rock and Delmar tracks, said if the Jockey club did not rescind the objectionabe riles ntee a ninety days’ moothig m give u bond of $#,40 fo the promire. The independent cire would inelude Little Rock, Newport hville and Highland Park ng adopted resolutic ing against the Jockey club rul lated to Injure horsemen by barring them from racing at the tracks not licensed by t body, denouncing it as "Il advised, tand tlegal” and “in violation of 1 men's rights” and demanding its “immedi- ate repeal.” Mexsrs, Tipis and Hayes wore appointed a committee f{o_ secure the co-operation of horsemen at New Orleans NATIONALS DEFEAT LEADERS Take One with MEMPHIS, at 1 insure cult ame In Their Lust Serl the Mighty Clark- sonw, The Clarksons and Nationals played a fast game of tenpins at Clark's allevs last night The lenders in the league race won the first two games, bit the Natfonals carried off the third by ‘a decisive majority. Kauf- mann's bowling was the feature of the third game, Score: Clarksons Denman Brunke Lancaster Conrad Clarkson 18t 180 L 150 102 177 164 30, Totals. 16 o 2, Tot o5 200 148 184 0 Totals Nationals— Kolls § Kaufmann | Reed . Bmead .. Tnches 18 16 186 g e o 1 BOATSAND METHODS T00 SLOW Archi- Totals 08 8 * of Naval LABGOW, March 11.—John Harvard Blles, professor of naval architecture at the T'niversity of Glasgow, In the course of a lecture this evening, sald: Great Britain has always been several years behind America in yacht construce tlon. The problem is to’ reduce weight without reducing strength. The plea that British yachts have to cross the Atlantic has done duty as an excuse 100 10ng. “Development has been steadily in direction of llghter hulls and more sail, but we are ehind the Americans. The vell of sec rounding the conception and constr British challengers is perhaps necessary to prevent the abstrac- tion of secrets, but they are secrets which if another knew them would only re- gard as things to avold.” FIVE WINNERS AND A SECOND Cochra the % Good ng or Good the Feature at New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, March 11.—Cochran's riding was the feature of today's racing. He rode five winners and in the only other race on the program finished second. In the last race Innuendo, who finished third, crossed.Harry Preston at the head of the stretch und threw him. The stewards disqualified the horxe and g3 to Lydia 8, who finished McCann, who had the m: Preston, escaped injury. The have recommended the refusal In future of the entry of the horse Gin Rickey. Weather falr and track fast. Boomerdek, Cad Hazel Johnny McCarthy and Red Pirate were the winning favorites. NEW RECORD FOR TRAP SHOTS Parmelee, Fanning, Gllbert, Helkes and Crosby Break 126 Birds Withont a Mi NEW YORK, March 11.—Hefkes, Gilbert, Crosby, Fanniig and Parmelee, five of the best trap shots In America, met in com- petition at Interstate park, near Queens, .ong Island, today and the result was one of the most' remarkable contests ever had at the traps. Each man succeeded in break- ing twenty-five clay birds without a miss, making in all. " This is a world's rec- ord. The men came together in the N. tional Sportsmen's association champion- ship series, which was begun at Madison Square garden in conjunction with the Sportsmen’'s show exhibit Where the Walkers Are. PHILADELPHIA, March 11.—Most of the contestants in the six-day go-as-you-please walking race, which begun at 12:30 this morning, were in good condition at mid- night and much ground had been covered. AUI1 o'clock the score of the firsat ten were as follows: Hegelman, 114 miles 11 laps; Hart, 112 miles;” Glion, 111 miles 3 laps; Howarth, 110 miles 2 laps; Dean, 110 miles Cavanaugh, 107 miies 4 laps; Barnes, 9% miles 7 laps; Clifford, 80 miles; McTage, 77 miles 6 laps; Trac miles Scores at In NEW terstate park; Continuous matcheFunnin T4: Crosby, 100; Parmele Heik roy, 26; Fox, #; Watson, Gilbert, 14 iffiths, 6.~ Assoclation ' chimplonship-- Parmelee, 94; Cro M Gilbert, 1w; Heiken, 97; Fanning, 96; Fox, 62; Watson, 94 Griffiths, §7; Leroy, 83; Van'Allen, 8; V. C. Lockwoad, 6; Martin, §7. To Make Bowling Tour. SIOUX FA 8. D.. March 11.--(8pe- clal.)~Tue ‘High Roller bowling team of thix city will leave for a tour through lowa. During the last few weeks the “High Rollers” have defoated bowling teams from Sioux City and other lowa towns. They will go first to Sheldon and play Tuesday night, Wednesday they will play the Cherokee team. Thirsday they will play Lemars and Friday the Sioux City team, returning to Sloux Falls Saturday Proves a Poor NEWCASTLE-ON-TYN March 11 Sammy Kelly, the New York featherweight, met Will Curley of England In a twenty: round bout in this ity this evening tor a purse of £200 and a side wager of the same amount. The fight was a complete flasco, slly constantly clinching and Curley hit- At one point the police threat- Interfere, The ring was surrounded ¢ling mob. In the fifth declared off ke, Flve Favorites SAN FRANCISCO, Ma vorites w t Tanforan today, while a well-played second cholce took the other event. Tommy Hurns was in good form, riding four winners. The fifth event re. sulted in a close finish, Burn landing Mag- gle Davik a winner by'a head from Amaza, a 12 (o 1 shot. Weather fine fine and track muddy « Tanforau, ¢h 11.—Five fa- Rayen CHICAGO, March 11 team from Kenton, O., defeated the W Young Men's Christia; N team at the sportsmen’s show at the Coliseum today, 21 to 10. The defeat of Ravenswood came us a surprise, as this is the first mateh they have lost since (he tournament Remain Cincinnatl . TOLEDO, 0., March 11—Edward Sco this city, pitcher last season for the cinnatl base ball club, today signed u tract by which he will remain a member that team. The American league also was after Scoft wo m Defeated. The basket ball RAv- ansocia- of diey Signs American Contract. LAND, O., March 11.—Third Buse- man W Bradley, who last year played with the Chicago Natlonal league club signed a contract today with the Cleveland American league club for the coming s son Hart Shys from LOUISVILLE, Ky, Hart, who recently’ was matched to fight Tomy West at Loulsville, has called (he mateh off on wecount of not being in good physical condition mmy Weat. March 11—Marvin engue. ‘arthy of o tearn has signed ue to play in Cleve- A Chicago’s Natlon, with the American | land the coming seas: To Pr t Pneamonia and Grip, Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause Practically Bettled That Lonisville dianapolis Get Them, BARGAIN TO BE CINCHED SATURDAY Prestdent Hickey Confers with « Maguates tn Lomisville and T Freely of the Favorable ook, LOUISVILLE, Ky, Telegram.)~President T. Western league and W. H. Watkins and . F. Ruschaupt, the Indianapolis base ball promoters, held a conference here today A result of which it can be almost posi tively #tated that Loulsville and Indianap- olfs will be in the Western league this year Prosident Hickey sald this afternoon: 1 cannot sy positively that Louisville and Indlanapolis will be taken In, because we have not had our meeting yet. 1t will take place in 8t. Paul on Saturday, 1 think, and then if the necessary arrangements are made with the holders of the Denver and Pueblo franchisea they will be transterred to Louisville and Indianapolis, respect- ively. “W. H. Watkine would hold the Indian- apolis franchise which would be turned over to him by Hulen, and I think Packard of Denver wili be willing to bring his club to Loulsville. As Watkins has his club al ready signed, Louisville could also have tho eream of the Pueblo team, thus mak- ing a splendid organization “If a team is placed here no Louisville capital will be represented. We hav the capital we need. The town is what we are after. We have the capital and have all the players we want, and they are better players than the National league will cast off.” Pleased with 014 Natfonal Park. The three Western league magnates vis the old Natfonal league park and wore much pleased with It. The grand stand was burned yoar beforo last, but the bleachers are intact and the grounds are otherwise complete. For $5,000 or $1,000 the grounds can be put in splendid condi- tion. The National league lease has two more years to run, but Hickey states that the lease will be turned over to him. As Indianapolis cannot play Sunday games, the games which will be scheduled there with Loutsville will be transferred to this city which is an excellent Sunday town. Watkina and Ruschaupt left for Indian- apolis this afternoon, but President Hickey will_remgin for two or three days. He states that no contracts will be signed. but it is evidently his intention to have everything arranged, so that no time will be lost after the St, Paul meeting author- 1zes he new cireuft. Loulaville has been without league ball for two years and it is the almost unan- imous opinfon that a good club will be welt supperted. HILL ANNOUNCES PITCHERS Cedar Ra March J CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, March i1 clal)—Belden Hill, manager of the Cedar Rapids tedm in the Three-1 league, has ant nounced that for pitchers he has Jack Ash- ton of Chicago, last year with the Sterling, 1IL, independent team; Joe Mahafty of Day: ton, Ky and Mahlon Lyons of Cedar Rapids. 'In all probabilitty Mr. HUl will play third base. “Snapper’ Kennedy, now at New Brunswick, N. J., will play aecond base. Bert Spencer of Lincoln, Neb., will anatt Wtop. Joe Bnooks of this eity, year with Des Molnes and Pueblo, wili catch and play In'the outfleld. Jack Flood of 8t. Louls, & brother of Tim Flood, will play onc of the outflelds. Mr:. Hili ex- pects to have the rest of his men signed in A few days. Ee————eesesyery MR. - ANDERSON OF PRATT Don't Beliene in Doctors, Has Ap- pendicitis But Prevents an Operation, Astonishes the Town of Pratt, Min- nesota; by Coming Home Well. Pratt, Mion., Feb. 5.—Mr. John C. An- derson, well known in Pratt and recognized for his prominence in business matters, is now well and sound, after having & dis- ease which doctors sald could not be cured without. an operation which might prove fatal. Mr. Anderson had appendicitis, that dangerous acute intestinal disorder which carries so many away daily. Doctors want- ed him to submit to an operation, but he refused. After golng east and consuMing with a noted specialist of stomach troubles, he bought a bottle of Cascarine, and after continued use for two months he was cured absolutely. The operation would have cost him $100.00, and perhaps his lite. Casc rine cost him only $1.00 and saved his life, *Thousatids of people,” said Mr. Anderson, “submit to an operation when there is no need of one, in fact it is becoming a great fad to bave some doctor carve you. C earine cured me and I advise everyone suf- fering with any (rouble of the bowels, kidneys, liver or stomach to buy a bottle at once Cascarine 1s 4 laxatlye tonic, pleasing In taste and pleasing in action. 1t will not gripe the most delicate stomach. It fs the best laxative for mothers, fathers and children. Every good housewife should should have & bottle close at hand. She will find it the most economical article she ever bought. It cures the little ones of stomach troubles and eonstipation. It cures everyone of diseases of the liver, stomach, bowels and kidnes Buy a bottle today of your drugglsts Price, per bottle, fifty cents. If he hasn't it, ask him to get it for you of his jobber. The manufacturers of Cascarine will send to any address, free of charge, a little booklet which explains thoroughly the dis- eases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels, with (instructions how to them. Address Rea Bros, & C Loulsville and New York. 1t you ure sufferiug with Piles, buy Red Cross Pile Cure. It cures every case. At all druggists, or sent direct for $1.00. 0., Minneapolix The Blues is ome signal which foretells physical decay. Another is pale Tifeless akin, The muscles shrink and become flab- by; the body becomes emaclated, and there is an early tendency to round shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves become weak; mental and physical activity are a burden. This condition is called Nervous De- Bitity; it is cured by the use of They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and sweeter to any mau or woman who has suffiered from physical drains. $1.00 per box; 6 boxes (with legal uarantee tocure or refund the money ), sm. Rook free. PEAL MEDICINE Co., Cleveland Ohio. B Sl hulRd Poeries d In- (Special Hickey of the all of we . [ soc: | Miace's Tracadero A Car Load of Boy’s Suits at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. All this week up the Boy's Department. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ . CORNER 16th AND DOUGLAS. U1 we please you toll others—Ifwe den't tel) u | Cleaning The famous little pills For Blliousness, 'l‘r-r{nm Liver, Constie tion, Sick Headache, Dizziness, In- stinal Obstructions, Jaundice and all other Liver and Bowel Troubles DEWITT's LitTLE EARLY RiseRrs are unequalled. They act promptly and pever gripe. They are so small that they can be taken without any trouble. Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Oo.. Ohloago. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL REAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Hemoves Tan, Pimples, Frockle Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dle- ) ease, and every blemish on beauty, and defies detec: tion. It has stood the test of (2 years, and is o harmiess we taste it to ba sure ‘'t is properly made, Accept no counter- of similar “As yo iend ‘G armful of all the Skin prepar: by all Druggists and £ RD. T. HOPKINS, #7 Great Jon Dr. M\cGREW Ofice open continuously from S a. m. to ® p. m. Sundays from $a m tob p m. il (Dr. McGrew at age 52) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST n the t ent of uis urmn of Dise eases and Disorders of Men Only. 34 years' experlence, 15 years in Omaha. VARICUGELE ANU HYUROGELE A perimanent cure guaranteed i ies than 10'days. without cutung, pain or 1oss of time, Careu i gew NI o ukys MIMIGIVAE ithou!'pain or “hindrance Vi waciivss. A DOrféct nd permaneus clre guuranteeds 1l Blood Disel s cured sYP“lLls 1‘1'4;1 treatment which Is far Wore satsactory and successtul than “Hol Bprings’ \reatment, and at leas than h it he cost. All breahing ous and slgns of disease disappear at once. A cure that is uaranteed for life. VER 20,000 Gy icsn oF Muaiicy ard MANHOOD; bashfulness, Gleet and ail unnatural discharg ¥y Cures Guaranteed. Consultation Frec. CHARCES LOW cines sent cverywhote free from areBNE. Hox 7. Offico over 215 South fn slicet, beiween Farnam and Douglas treets. OMAHA, NER AMUSEMEN' BOYD'S| Last P The Comle Opera K nt of the Year FRANCIS WILSON And his new company, the standard Amer- foan organization, In' the latest ope whirlwind The Monks cf Malabar' Prices The, $LW, $LI0. - All served must be ‘called for by Monday noon ens. J 08 Woodward & Bu Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Mat. Saturday AT Family Theatre. Phone HINE GASSMAN o les Omahi 1631 LIt FOY & « & WILSON, HAWKINS, 'R0 KINODRO changing-— 10¢ and 25 Plekaninny for the LEW entng 10e, 2e, i reserved ueats, souvenir for the children ut the matinee, fe. Bpeclal ladles and_candy Saturday matince Watch for the A eur Carnlyal, | Tl jcphone 10, 200, Entire week, Baturday evening, the greatest enterialners Jacobs' Buttertlies Buriesque Co, Prosenting “Life the Metropolis® “Becenen In the Divorce Courts," | formed women, gorgeous tumas, electrical oftects. § 10¢, 3 Bmoke If you ineluding coterie o ana Reantifully Ty And cos. ng prices: