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Telephone 064 Bee, March 14, 1901 Hosiery . . . We are proud of the reputation which our hosiery department has gained for us, 8¢ in business proves to us that our meth- s of doing business are e An in- tht—that the stocks arried by us contain only such valwes that we an stand back of. The hosiery values we have secured for this season’s selling and which are now here for your | approval, are made up of a wide range of weights, styles and qualiti Ladles’ elastic Ladies Blac Black Cotton Hose Kk Cotton Hose per pair made Misses' Black IXI Ribbed © pet. palr. Boys' heavy Black Ribbed School Hose Cotton Men's Black Cotton Half Hose—made with white split soles Infants 5¢ per pair, wE U Y. m they have to fight it out on that line all| were well filléd (his afternoon during the summer. 1t must be admitted that some of the radical anti-Thompson men say they would rather adjourn without an election but how far they would go would be found only when the test is applied. The early adjournment people have undoubted - trol of the house conference committ while the senate committee is more fn- elined to look at all sides of the problem before acting CHANGES IN THE DAY BALLOT of the Republican Senato eir Votes and ¥ aplning His veral shire ber At LINCOL! March 14.—(Special Telegram.,) ~Beveral changes were recorded in today's ballot for United States senator, principal smong them that of W , who went Martin and Kinkald, leaving Thompson and Currle. Mr. Rosewater gained Steinmeyer trom Meiklejohn, while the tter got back Broderick from Currie and Swanson from Crounse Owens also left Hinshaw for Martin and Edgar left Crounse for Currie Calkins, fusionist, with a long explanation offering to come to the rescue of the re- publicans, voted for Allen, fusionist, and forme overnor James W. Dawes, repub- lican, the latte coming from the same ‘alkins. Totals W Hitehcock Kinkald ) Martin 13 Melkle, L Rosewa L Thompson, $Thompson, {| Wethereld o9 'he Vote In The republican vot. Allen—D. E. Thompson, Currie, Andrews—D. I Thompson, Meiklejohn. Arends- Hingshaw urrie Armstrong-D, ‘T'hompson, Baldrige—Currl Rosewater, Beethe—D. E. Thompson, Meiklejohn Beekly—-D. K. Thompson, Melklejohn, Berlet—D. E. Thompson, eiklejohn, Blesner—Hinshaw, Melkle hn. Broderick—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn Brown of Furnas-D, Thompson, Crounse. Buresh-Hinshaw, Rosewat 1l Thompson, Mel haw. Rosewat Thompson, M Crounse--Hinshaw, Currie Currie~Kinka Urounse. Thompson, Crounse. Melklejohn. hompson, Melklejohn. Friedrich—-D. K. Phompson Gallogly—Wethereld, Melkiejohn. Gawne—Wethereld, Melklejohn, Hall-D, E. Thompson, Rosew Harlan~D. E. Thompson, Currle, Harris—D. Melklejohn, Hathorn-1 lejohn, Hibbert- D, K. Melkle, Horton - Martin hn Humphrey--D. on, Melklejohn, Johnson--D. k. mpson, Melklejohn. Jouvenat—-Hinshuw, M 1 Lafiin-D. E. Thompso Lane-D. Lowe-D. Martin-D. McCargar—1D. Thompson, Crounse MeCarthy- Hinshaw, Rosewater. McCoy—Martin, Rosewater, Mead- Hinshaw, Rosewater, Mendenhall~Hinshaw, Rosewater Miskell-D. K. Thompson, Rosewater. Mockett—D. Meiklejolin, Mullen—Dietrich Newell-D. E. Thompson, Currle. Oleson of Cuming--Hinshaw, Crounse. Olson of Phelps~D. k. Thompson, Melkle- ‘ohn. O'Nelll-D. E. Thon Owens—Hinshaw, ¢ Rohwer—Hinshaw Sandall- Harlan, Meiklejohn, Beott—D Thompson, Currle. Shelhorn—D. E. Thompson, Crounse, Smithberger— b lan, Melklejohn, Bpencer- D, Thompson, Melklejohn, Steele—Hinshaw, Meiklejohn, Bteinmeyer—D. 1. Thompson, Swanson--Hinshaw, Teflt—D. Thompse Trompen “Lhompson Tweed—Hinshaw, M. Hinshaw, R nBoskirk—D. ohin Dietrich Harlan Harrington Hinshaw Detall, was Melklejohn or. lejohn Klejohn hi . Currie. Melk Cry Wit , Currle, rric Crounse. Rosewater, Crounse, Thompson, Melkle- on, Melklejohn ald Rosewater. lohn. Warner—D. Wenzl--Hinghaw, Kin Whitmore—Hinshaw Wilcox—HInshaw, Hosewater. Wilkinson—D. E. Thompson, Melklejohn Young-—Martin, i water, Mr. Speaker—D, K. Thompson, Roseyater Absent or not voting Marshall, repub tcan; Beall, Hanks ng, Watson, fusionists, E. Thom, SENATE FAVORS OSTEOPATHY “the Prac At in Nebraska Passed. LINCOLN, March 14.—(8pecial Telegram.) ~—After a spirited debate lasting for nearly three hours the senate this afternoon by & good majority recommended for Benator Trompen's bill legalizing the prac tice of osceopathy in Nebraska. This wae not done, however, without a creditaole fight from the opposition, led by Senator Meredith, an. old school of the best talent In the senate. The friends of the osteopaths wete in the ma- Jority, however, and out voted their oppo- ments. The senaté gallerios and lobbles Heavzons Blllousness, sour stomac h, constip tion and all liver {lls are cured L Hood’s Pills The non-irritating cathortie. Pric 25 cents of all drugglats or by mail ¢ Present at Bee coupon with ten: <ents and get your cholce of Photographic Art Studies. When ordering by matl add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB spring welght with maco #pliced heelsthis 1s an extra good yarn Houe Cashmere Hose—in black, white, red, blue and pink—silk heels and toes 0SB SATURDAYS AT @ P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOYGLAS 8T to | Liddell, Walker, War- | high spliced heels—double soles—very split feet—double soles aud high price 30c per pair double knees—real maco—very elastic—~ #peclal values at 16c, 20c and Zbe per pair 25 per pair. discussion of the Anticipating that the discussion would | be a long, drawn-out one, Senator Harlan made a motion, before the senate went into | | committee of the whole, that discussion | on the measure be limited to ten-minute talks, no member being allowed to speak more than once. This was amended by Edgar of Gage, who wished to make the | time thirty minutes, but the amendment was voted down. Semator Young then moved to limit the time to fifteen minutes, which carried, after which the senate went into committee of the whole, with fl'lmlul" Owens in the chair, and the bigfight was on Senator Meredith's Sugmestion Senator Meredith, a physician himself, offered an amendment which provided that bill | geveral THE OMAHA D of_children, for the teuant officers and for the r education of such children as cannot erly bo (nught in the usual publie, pri oF parochial schools | I 219, by Young—Providing for the | manner in'which honds may be fssued by | | clties desiring to establish a system of elec- tric lights. 8 F, wm, ngerou over it by onstriction bollers, et by Johnson ® hold thelr Liddel admission of crippled into the Home for | state of Nebraska | .8 F by O'Nelll-An act to for the appointment of a deputy aud public accounts for the insurance ment 8. F. rtificates 8. F. %7, by Liddell--For ment of a free employment ropolitan citfe 8. F. 05, by Edgar—An act to proyide nalties for blackmail, extortion and kin- ed felonles 8. F. 260, by Ziegler—An a to authorize cities 'of the first and second class to es- tablish and maintain a heating system. HOUSE SLASHING SALARIES Meredith of the firo To prevent chimneys that all | vears, | for the children in the [rovide itor of depart- Providing )fficos twe o provide seaned Friendless by Currie—Rekting to teachers’ the offic cstablish- in met- [ dr uning Knite s Stute use Pay Roll Unap ngly. March 14 Applied to the LINCOLN, house began appropriation ~(8pecial.)—The consideration of the salarles bill this afternoon. Several salaries were discontinued and many of them were decreased. Debate over the measure will bo resumed agaln in the next seesion of the committee of the whole. The major portfon of both morning and afternoon sessions today was devoted ‘o work In eommitice of the whole. All of the | bills recommended in the first report of | the sifting committee were disposed of and | at the afternoon session the second list| of advanced bills was taken up. On recommendation of standing commit- tees the following bills were placed on the file: House rolls 470, by Ream, to proceedings in legislative con- 400, by Wilkinson, relating to of Judges and clerks of elec- tion; Ly Smithber relating to ware- house inspection Representative Sprecher’s bill, house roll 243, to fix maximum rates for transporta- tion of staple products to and between points in Nebraska, was indefinitely post- poned, after All of the house, orderca | on demand the Introducer of the bill, | relating test appointment cases; of “four courses of lectures of six months each, no two of said lectures to be held within one year, and having a full faculty of capable professors in all the different branches of medical education, including anatomy, physiology, chemistry, toxicology, pathology, hygiene, materia medica, thera- peutics, obstetrics, bacteriology, medical Jurisprudence, gynecology, priteiples, prac- tice of medicine and surgery.” In support of this motion Senator Oleson devoted the fifteen minutes allowed him. He said he did not speak for any particu- lar schnol of doctors, but he did not think the osteopathic course was long enough. “Our osteopathic friends do not believe in the use of drugs,” sald Semator Oleson, | “yet they will treat and claim to cure al- most anything and everything, and what good would their rubbing do in a case of smallpox? The darger lies in giving them the title of doctor, for when thus adver- tised people “Will go to them who really need the services of a physician with some knowledge of materia medica and_medical | Jurisprudenc We cannot be too ¢ rflull in making laws governing such points, and I hope the amendment will prevail.” Senator O'Neill, one of the champions of the bill, was the next speaker. He thought that any treatment which would bring happiness :to the human family was wortby of considezation, b‘,e.,wné:apw‘.ra that any harm coul fro pric- res: tice of ostoopathy, and he pergdially knew of many caseq’ where it hed aceoraphiskcd much good. So! Box Butte Snmples, Senator Van Boskirk, who lives up at Al- liance, told why he was agalnst the bill There was a farmer up near Alliance, well | along in years, who coneluded work on the | farm was too monotonous, so he went to | Missourl and dug up $500 for a course in ostecpathy, and after twenty months h returned to Alllanee and opened up an | office. “One of the cases which came to him,” saild the semator, “was a case of scarlet fever, and continued to be so until the Modern Woodman lodge, of which the patient was a member, Interfered, claim- ing they would not pay the insurance policy should the pa.ient die while under such treatment.” Another case cited was one of scarlet fever, Sepator Van Boskirk did not think such men should be allowed to impose upon the public, and for this and many other reasons he was agaiost the bill Senator Young was in favor of the bill and made a strong speech in behalf of the Jights of osteopathy. Others who spoke for the bill were Senators Harlan, Ransom and Miller, the former making an excep- tionally strong speech in behalf of the bill. Senators Cummins and Bdgar were against the bidl and in their speeches de- nounced the practice of osteopathy in no uncertain terms, 01 Bills Consldered. The senate, in committee of the whole, with Owens in the chalr, considered a number of bills which had been reported back by the sifting committee, among them betng the following: 8. F. by Baldrige—A bill to increase the number of supreme judges to uine and divide the depurtment into three parts of three judges each, was laid aside for the present with tne understanding that it should retain its place on the sifting com- mittee's file, 8. F. 161, by Martin~A bill relating to appeals in equity cases, was Supplemented by house role 23, a bill covering the same Doints. 8. F. 10, by Harlan—A bill providing for the division of counties into road districts and separating the towns and cities there- from, was recommended to pass Memory of Harriso The following resolution was unanl- mously adopted by the senate this morning: r passago and honorable-life, General Benjamin Hur- physician him- | self, who was materially assisted by some | Whereas, After a_long, useful, upright rison, the twenty-third p United States of America, ‘mn departed this life, therefora, the sonate of Nebraska, re- viewlng and reflecting on his qualities as a scholar, statesman, soldier and patriotic citizen, and desirl) to commemorate his churacter, does by s Resolve, That the wise counsel, patriotic action and seryio 1 as a statesman rende eral Harrison to his country are a worthy lesson to the ublic and “torm a part of Its history, which 1s a source of pride to its citizens. We honor his memory since his death, as we did his character in life, and order thess resolutions to be spread on the records of the senate and an engrossed copy ther be sent to the widow and children as a i der of consolation to them in thoir grief, that the busband and father lived and died an honorable man, respected, loved and honored by his countrymen. Sitting Committee Report. The sifting committee today reported the following bills, which take their places on the general file in the order below 8. . 384, by Crounse—Providing for the sale of “the governor's manslon and the furniture therein. ‘ Allen—An act to provide for a llen for amounts due for threshing grain | or shelling corn, and to yrel'nri.llnl and foreclosing of the same, 8T, 8, by Van Hoskirk—Broviding (iat all measurements of water in irrigation canals shall be made at the head of -ho canul, and that no allotment shull oxceed one cuble foot per second for each seventy acres of land for which sald appropriation #hall be made. B, F. 188, by Martin (by request)—-An act to authorize and regulate mutual savings banks in the state of Nebraska. 8. F. 256, by Weber—Providing that no contract” Between a schoal hoard and teacher shall be valld unless agreed to ither by all memibers of the board or by % who are nat related to the fou to-the sald teacher, and whose terms of office extend beyond the date of the term of school contracted for resident of th provide for the | of the committee and place the bill on the | ings submitted the following report on the | that The motion to nonconcur in the report general file was lost by a vote of 37 to 50. On motion of Hathorn the speaker named committee, consisting of Hathorn, Hail | Fulle draft resolutions on the of ex-President Harrlson, and ou of Hall the flag over representu- hall was ordered at halfmast of thanks was extended to the Burlington Railrcad company, on motlon of B for the special (rain to Nebraska City on the occasion of the funeral of Rep- resentative Brown. The funeral sermon delivered by Rev. House of Nebraska City was ordered to be placed on the legislative records a memorial to the deceased member. n < o and death motion tivi A to vote ans, us of the Whole, The house resolved itself Into committec of the whole, with Ollis in the chair. Bills recommended by the sifting committee were taken up in their regular order and the following were recommended for passage. House roll 193, by Beethe, to repeal mutual hog insurance law, and senate flle 41, by O'Nelll, to decrease price of supreme court veports to $1.30 per volume. The committee on public lands and build- condition grounds The roof of the building needs new paint and we recommend that same be done and that & good quality of roof paint be us We ‘rétommend that the vt in the u ditor's office be enlarged by extending it five fiet to the north and making it two storles i nd that it be furnished with stes the basement. The smmissioner of lands and buildings should be en- larged by using the irrigation vault and re. pafred and furnished with iron shelving on rollers in place of present wooden shelves, We also recommend that all store rooms in the basement be provided with steel doors in place of present wooden doors, and that 200 feet of one and one-half-inch hose be purchase for use in case of fire, and the water pipe be extended to the dome and » provided with faucets with which the hose may be connected. About ten fect of the wall on the south side of the building, in oll inspretor's room on first floor and postoMc n second floor, has settled about five in % and is al dangerous condition, and we recommend that it be repaired. We also recommend better ventilation in the house chamber by skylight or other su ble man We find the of the capitol bullding and wilks around the building In bad condition and suggest that the flag- stones be leveled and proper drainage sup- plied o the walks The bandstand on the ndition and we paired and p lawn fs in bad ccommend” that it efther tnted or taken down. d Report, The house sifting committee submitted its second report, recommending the ad- vancement of the following bills: H. R. 436, by Lane—Kfor appropriations for salaries of state officers and employes H. R. 7, by Mockett—To appropriate 8¢ 000 for permanent state fair grounds and for repair of bulldings. 8. F. 115, by Arends in_all countles H. R. 188, by Lowe. tlons for peddiers. H. R. 204, by Jouy ulations governing th bank examiners, H. R. 314, by Humphrey- generai dutfes of school t To license peddlers To provide reg t—To amend the reg- appointment of state Relating to the ards and irus- . | H. R. 37, by Caln—To pr 1 tioyy for appointment aa jure W R by McCoy—To amend the | Omaha churter and authorize appointment | of fire and police board, H. R 3, by Fuller—To authorize the in vestment of county sinking funds In county Wartints or bonds. H. R4 by Hibbert—To appropriate $15,- 000 14 purchase of land adjacent to the Institute for Feeble Minded Youth at Bea- trice IR, 407 of officers it H. R. M, stafo exhibit tion. H. R. 34, by priation of ‘wa hibit s, sollelta- Fuller. tilford S ¥ Hibbert at the by To increa Idlers' Hom To provide for a Panamerican exposi- salaries Harrls~Relating to appro- r and t “ rights. H. R. 400, by Mullen—To encourage evtablishment and maintenance of free schools by exempting them from taxation 8. F. 14, by McCargar—To provide for the stamping of binder twine with the name of the manufacturer and the number of running feet per poind B. F. 62, by Van Boskirk tary of state jurisdiction ov of eattle brands and murks. H. R. 262, by Laflin—To increase fees of county treasurers by increasing the amount on which 10 per cent fees are allowed from $3,000 o 31, H. R by Thomssen—To provide that far in possible supplivg for stute insti - ns shall be purchased in the unties the institutions are located H. R, 1M, by ins—To define the resi- dence of all pe 8 llable for labor tax in road districts. H. R. 145, by Calking—~Relating to cities of the second’ class. H. R , by Corneer standard size of brick. Eulogies for D Brown, When the house reconveved this after- noon the resolutions prepared & weck ago on the death of Representative Brown were taken up as a speclal order and after sov- eral culogistic speeches had been made the resolutions were adopted by a rising vote. The heuse again resolved into committee of the whole and with Mockett of Lancaster in the chair consideration of bills reported by the sifting committee was resumed. Representative Hanks' bill, to authorize the appointment of & commission to draft & new law for the govermment of transfer of land titles, was amended and recom- mended for passage. The appointing power was vested In the supreme court instead of in the governor, as provided for in the original bill, the number of commissioners reduced from five to three and the com- pensation provided for increased from $50 each to $100 each the glve secre- v reglstration To provide for a 8. F. 251, by McCargar—Providing for the The salary appropriation bill occupied A ILY BEE: FRIDAY, the attention of the housé for the remainder of the afternoon, Numerous changes were made In the bill as recommended by the finance, ways and means committee, but all of these were in the nature of reduc tions. Only in a very few instances were ealaries raised over present standards The bill was read by sections and amend ments were made as the reading proceeded Representative Taylor of Custer county vigorously opposed all increases and advo cated a decrease in most every office In the governor's office the salary of pri vate secretary was left at $2,000, that of stenographer reduced to $840 and of record- ing clerk to $900. An amendment by Evans to make the salary of recording clerk $1,000 | was lost Lane of Lancaster asked for an increase for the adjutant geueral of from $1,3i0 to $1,800. On motion of Taslor the office of stenographer in the military department was discontinued and the salary of the ad- jutant general was left unchanged, The salary for stenographer for the bureau of labor and industrial statistics was also discontinued. Evans moved to strike out the entire section appropriating money for the department, but after some discussion his motion was defeated The salary of deputy secretary of state wiie lowered from $1,500 to $1500 and that of the deputy auditor left at $1,600 Salary of deputy insurance commissioner was fixed at $1,600. A motion to lower the salary of stenogra- pher in treasurer's office from $840 to $500 was defeated On ‘motion of Taylor of Custer an ad- Journment was taken to 10 o'clock tomor- row morning. Consideration of the salary bill will be resumed In the next session of the committee of the whole NEW SENATORS TO HAVE A SAY win n Selection of yu an Re Deferred to District Attor Marsha WASHINGTON, March 14.—Attorney Gen- eral Griggs talked with the president today about a number of places under the depart- ment of Justice, the terms of the incumbents belug about to expire. These include a large number of United States district ut- torneys and marshals Except where charges against incumbents and where the sena torial status has changed, the incumbents will be reappointed as their terms expire In a few instances new senators have suc ceeded those who secured appointments four years ago. In a general way it can be sald that the new senators will be allowel to exercise thelr prerogatives and name men of their own selection if they are not satisfled with the present officials GIRLS PATROLING ST. JOSEPH dred Strikers Are o de Others from have been made Guard 8T. JOSEPH ,\Xlli‘ March The state- ment made by the John S. Brittain D Goods company to the effect that the strike of the girls in the overall and shirt mak ing department of the factory had been settled is denfed by 500 of the striking g rls. They were patroling the streets today, in- tercepting any girl who was expecting to enter the factory to apply for wqrk, and after explaining their side of the contro- versy the applicant for employment gen erally refrained from entering the bufid- Ing. The girls sa$ they will use force (o compel the firm from recruiting their help, The labor unions of the city are very uc- tive in behalf of the girls. ARREST WIFE AS MURDERER Mary Baine Held at Since Coroner's Ju s Ver Kansas ¥ Retur City KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 14.—The in- quest over the body of Wesley Baine, whose body was found Iylng near the tracks of the Fort Scott & Memphis railroad last Sunday morning was concluded today, the jury returning a verdict to the effect that the man was murdered by George Allen and Mary Baine, wife of the deceased, and recommending that they both be held for MARCIT | | the crime and they were Immediately placed | under arrest The most damaging evidence was given by the 10 and 11-year-old sons of the dead man. They say that Allen struck their father twice on tie head and then and their mother carried their fathor out of the house. Cascarine at All Druggists, Cures billousness, constipation and dys- pepsia, or maney refunded. Price 50 cents. Book explaining cause and cure mailed frw, Rea Bros. & Co. MINNESOTA VETERANS ELECT Harries of ( Named for U partment Commander—Mrx, May ST. PAUL, March 14.—The annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Ro- public concluded its labors today and ad- Journed. The following officers were elected: Department commander, William H. Harrles of Caledonla; senior vice com- mander, Perry Starkweather of Minneap- olis; Junfor vice commander, L Mahan of §t. Paul Mrs. Ada May of Stillwater elected president by the Won corps, and the women of the of the Republic, after five ballots, united on Mrs, Bertha Webster of Duluth fo; president of that organization. RAILROADS MAKE NO RATE . Until They Are Isuae was Relief CHICAGO, March 14.~—Chairwan E. B McLeod of the Western Passenger associa tion said today that no action was taken At yesterday's meeting on rates to the Grand Army of the Republic encampment, a8 the veterans have not yet been assured that Cleveland will put up the required guarantee fund “We cannot make rates,” sald Mr. Me- Leod, “till we know positively where this encampment will be held.” The roads were unable to roach an agree- ment on navy business. The party rate question was also left undecided, as one of the roads refused to restrict party rades to theatrical companies MANY ARE LEFT HOMELESS Only Half Dozen Houses Left in Ken- tucky Town When Fire LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 14.—A tele- phone mensage received from Cloverport, Ky., thirty-seven miles west of here, at 9 o'clock this morning, says that the fire which broke out last night swept through the town so completely that there are not half a dozen buildings left and the 1,600 in- habitants are in direst distress. A relief train will be sent from Louisville to Clover- port at noon. Owing to the lack of motive power fire engines could not be sent from Louisville. The total loss may reach $500,- 000. No casualties are reported f the music d Hayden , s rejolcing arrival of & baby boy at his home r'o Cure & Cold in One Day Take Loxatnve Bromo-Quinise Tablets. over the irand Army | Allen | | ankle, |k $IX-DAY WALKER HAS TO QUIT | 5, 1 1001, FRAUD SCHEMES 1y NAILS Man of Many Names Acoused of Operating in Two States. OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY A VICTIM G believed to be one s in the annals ot in Council Bluffs last United States marshal afternoon (he grand jury turned an indictment against Gilbert 3 Moftet, allas James D. Karah, A. J. Smith, etc., on the charge of scheming to defraud by unlawful use of the United States mails, The 1y has been living at a First avenue boarding house for about two months under the name of James D. Karah. He was lodged in jail and is to be arraigned in the United States court today at 9 o'clock. Moffet is reputed to have swindled twenty one accident insurance companies, eight or ten of (he leading rafllway companies of the the street rallw companies ot Omaha, St. Paul, Minn., Chicago and St Louis. €0 far as the detectives have learnea he has gathered in, it is estimated, over $10,000 in the last six years Works Accident The scheme attributed to Moffet is to feign injury by accident on street rallway and steam rallway cars aud to recover dam. ages from the railw drawing relief money from various accident companies. The Omaha street rallway pald him a elaim of $200 recently which was fortified by physician's certificate and other proofs. He has from time to time under various names filed claims with the following companies in Omaha: Preferred Accident, Aeina, Pacific Mutual, Standard of Detroit, Union Casualty of 8t. Louls and others Moffet has a fractured rib which he is ace cused of irritating for the occasion and he puts a tight band around the wrist or the which, it is said, he bruises to de ceive physicians. He manages to get upon the cars and, it is asserted, fall off at con- venient places. An accomplice Is always with him, it is alleged, to act as a witness for him The information upon which the indict- ment was rendered was taken to the Coun- cll Bluffs federal grand jury by Franklin J. Moore of Philadelphia, assistant manager af the General Accident Insurance company of Scotland, and Ben M, Smith, a prominent Chicago attorney United States Attorney e B. Stewart presented the case to the A man of many names, of the shrewdest swindi erime, was arrested evening by a deputy buring the isoner st Insurance, Geor Jury BALTIMORE BASE BALL TEAM dent of e cague W hnse 0. March 14.~President Johnson American Base Ball league today gave out the official list of players signed for the Baltimore team. The lineup will Robinson and_Latimer, catchers; M Ginnity, Howell, Nops, Schmidt, Bresy hun, Fselster and Yerkes, pitch Foutz base: Reitz, second; Kefst nor(- s MeGonw, third; Sheckard, ' Brodie. Snodgrass and Colling, outfielders; Rolie, ttute infielder. “I do not expect to give out the names of the players making up the other American league tey sald President Johnson, “until after the meeting at Philadelphia March 2. The other teams ure practically made up, but I do not deem it expedient to glve out’ the names until after conferring with the mahagers of the different teams. President Johnson confivmed the reported glgning ot Outfielder Jones of the Brooklyn Naticnal league team to play with Comis- *¥ s White Stockings this season CHIC, of th Howarth Haws Wenry of the PHILADELPHIA, March 14.—The four- teen men left in (he six-duy Ro-ns-you- please mateh are sthll wearily grinding out miles, Howarth, who was well up among the leaders, was compelled to withdraw from the r today on account of his weakened physical condition The score at 11 o'clock wis miles; Hegelman, $65; Burn #7; Cavana Hart, 2 1%; Noremuc 121 Glick, 97 Tracy olden, 285 Loslin Wintash, BASKET BALL CARNIVAL TONIGHT, All the Yo teams who are night at the elation gym: tered for the carnival to- Young Men's Christian asso sium took light practice last night and are full of ginger for the batiles of tonight. The Regulars. who play nguinst Sloux City, put in hard practice Wednesdiy night and developed considerable speed und worked several new tricks which will be a surprise to the visitors. The Regulurs are very they were a month ago. Stemm are playing very Hayse, the newest man on the team, doing fine work at center and old horse Moneghan at guard, the team will be much stronger than usual The games between the Working Boys and_South Omaha and the High school teani and the Professors will be unusually interesting, and will be good, fast exhibi- tlon games. Three games in one night will surely be enough to satisfy any basket bull crank The program and folle 7% p. . Soutn Omiha Roberts-Cowel Orchard Rergquisi-Olson 8. m High School Hull-Lehmer Packard Kelley Charington Thompson K40 1. m Sioux City Miller-Moser Moulin Cummin-Hope much faster than Ringquest and st ball and with lineup of teams is as \ Working Boys Willard-Engler Willurd Devion-Stemm Position wards Center Guards Position rward Genter Guards Guards Substitutes Professors, skell-Pearsa fson ams tein Miley-Raney Position Forward. Ringquest-8temm Center Hayse Guards. Moneghan-Neville- McCarthy Omaha Parrott-8chill FORT DODGE TO HAVE BALL TEAM, w Players » Men, " DODGE, In., March 14.—(Speclal ) At @ meeting of business men of this clty held last evening, it was decided to place a base ball team in the field the coming s« son. The team will be composed entirely of salaried players and it Is planned to make It the equal if not the superior of any in this part of the state. It 8 planned to secure A. V Green to take charge of the team and (he players will be drawn from 8t. Louis and Ch Manson nimber of teams in the is already | pects of the rival teams dur Eenson FOF Humboldt and towns will have considerable [nterest ed over the prom- & the coming No « SAN FRANCI side interests in the San Ir club have been purcnased by Iresident Thomas Willlams and Colonel Danfel Burns, who are now owners of the race track at Oakland. Colonel Williams states that racing will be continued In the club's course and emphatically denies that there will be any compromise with the San Francisco Jockey club, Julin M CHMOND, key horse y the fol horses we di Hoy, pacer, 3:18%. sold to O, Kell of vanon. ‘0., $1.4%; Klieanator, trotter, to MeDonald of New York, $1.080; Julia pacer, to A. M. McDonaid of New §2,400, Joe Steiner, trotter, to Vance Nickies of Clare, O., $13%; Andy, trotter, to Barney Demorest 'of New York, $4 The o1t relsco dockey Ind sales { the City Lit- at Conference of Tur ST. LOUIS, March 14 —The racing track interests known as the ‘Turf Congress i in sesslon bere at the Planters hotel for the purpose of arranging the cir- Kress. ference of ys, at the same time | | Frank ng Men's Christian association | Substitutes. Anderson-Owens | for the coming season. ‘Those C A Tillis of Little Rock, Mr n'of Nash Sam Adler of the Delimy | track of 8t. Louis, F. K. Fowler and Roger | Bulltvan of the Newport track and W, O present |t Palmer of Highland Park, Detroit. Samucl Wagner of Worth's Chicago track was in the arly, but left before the meeting ot Which Same s Man Githert from Made Thursday, NEW YORK, March 14 shooting today in _conneetion Sportamen’s show Fred Giibert #eore of 100 kills out of a ible put a high score of 12 kille in the tinuous match. The best scores in the con test follow Continuous mateh: FFox Heikes, 107; Fanning, 102 Asgoctation championship Crosby, ®; Banks, %; Watson 9, Griffith, 85; Parmelee, 0%, GERMAN SHOTS HEAR OF IT American Associat Invitation Recelves Attention at Berli and is Published, During the trap with the flbert, 108 @ibert, 100 o Farning BERLIN, March 14.—The fnvitation to participate’ in the shooting contests to be held at Sea GIrt, under the auspices of the American Natlonal Rifle association, was brought “to the attention of the foreign office at the proper time by the ['iited Btates embassy here and by the German ambassador (n” Washington, The maf ter been referred to the proper channels notice has been made of the matter organs of the shooting fraternitie et Plans from Herreschoff, GLASGOW, March 14.-The keel of yacht designed by Herreschoff was s cessfully run this morning. It will be con structed entrely of nickel steel. As it will be the only all-metal boat in the sixty-fiv jooter c rtain to create a sens tion In British yvachting circles, It will be salled by ptain Willle Hogarth, " broth mrock's skipper. Mr. Her- reschoff’s methods of dealing with the | difficnities of British rating rules are sald to be quite original Denver Pusilist Kille DENVER, March 14.—Jimmy Co local lightwelght pugilist,” was shot t the head and instantly Killed by ter. Known “Plunk” v, I a According o witniesses, Coogan t Salter, de- ¢laring the latter | ed him. Balter 18 under hond piring with the ) d slande ge of to assussinate latter's ex-Senator D, Webber son-in-law, Wild Pirate a Like NEW ORLEANS, March 1.~ warming up for the first race noon, broke down and a new dered. Weather cl ind dtrice, J. H. Sloan and the winhing favorites | Most “of ‘the Derby candids were rked out this morning. Wild Pirate m 8t showing. d race li | day showed Dbetter form than w cted ‘and should make him favorite vorite, ma, while this after- book was track slow it Mait Long Shots nt Tanforan, ANCISCO, March 1. Long shots cvidence wt Tanforan today and only two favorites were returned winners [ Tmmodell and Tom Sharkey, both quoted ut @ to 1 in some «, ook the closing | events. Tizona and Sinfi 'won the first and second races at odds of 8 and 7 to 1, re ctively. 8infi won by a_hose, while To rkey beat Mayhoy, a 40 to 1 shot, by & | narrow’ margin. Weather fine and ' track | fast ue Place March M.-Outfielder Chicago National todny announced ot to play with Green and Do | . PHILADELPHIA, | Daniel " Green of | wie Base Ball | that he had signed the same club this y the club 4 con ar. Donahue, one of | Natonai League club's | slgned a contract to play Iycal Natlonal league this ye the it again o hiladelphia rs, todiy with the | | ks Records NEW YORK, March 14 “red B, has broken his own previous high records for both standing broad and high jump on skates, On the Clermont fee rinks fce carnival he has broken the standing high jump record 15 inches and cleared elght feet seven' inchés i the broad jump. Skater K Hoston Signs Two. March M.-Mahager Selee of National Term signed outheld Grorge ¢, rooks, a pitcher, tods Prize. OSTON, March 1 ) won second in the championship pool tournarment | tonight by defeating Stofft, 150 to | Michigan Trains Moving. | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March 14 noon today most of the trains on the Gry | Rapids & Indiana and the Pere Maryie Bystem h blc Jast Mmigh vy storm, w Ving slowly of them with two engines. The winds have abated, but snow fx till It i thought that the roads will ared_enough by tonlght to resume | their passenger traMc. but no attempt wili Dbe made to move freight until the weather becomes settled | falling Rallwa March 14, considered the Buyer. Tt i e reliable 1y ¢ ORLIZAN hero on what fs thority that the Southern ght the New Orleans ay and the Port Cl | reputed purchasers supposed (o be represent | bond rh, are sald (o be | ing the Southern raflway hllcan Ticket in Denver. DENVER, March 14.—~The republican city | convention ‘today nominated the following ticket: Mayor, rt R, Wright; clerk, ank “Kraizer; treasurer, Paul J. Sours: auditor, D. A.' Barton: attorney W Hurlbul: engineer, Peter O'Brian; president of the Board of Supervisors, W. 4. Ioover. Minnesotn's New Honr wles AUL, Minn., March 14.—By a vote of 79 to 87 the house this atternoon, after two days' dfscussion, passed the board of con- tral bill, placing all state institutions under charge of o newly created board of control with the exception of the State university and the normal schools o ST 0., March 14— Weaver of Canal Dover, 0., out of this morning shot his &leep) wife to death, then killed himself, leaving weven orphaned children ‘Fhe babe was found by neighbors in its dead mother's o overed with blood. orge employment A " March 14.—"The Dispute” will be the esident Cleveland's lecture 1o the stu f Princeton univer ity, March 27 and The lecture fs long and’ it will be finished on the second even ing. ver to Tell PRINCRET( N Venezielan Ho gubject of forme An J ivarts Family Get Al NEW YORK, March 14.—The will of mer Secre! State William M. E was flled probate today. Al estate was left to the family ———— cord's Cartoosist Recovering, ASHEVILLE Mareh M.—John M McCutcheon, the Chicago artist, who came here te v ago ror his healti. is improv- ing Advice of a Famouos Phyasiel First and foremost, REST. Take care of yoursell. Your already kened perves want rest and must bave jt. 1t the attack Is severe, §o to bed and remsin there More fatalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other ca’ se. Eat spariugly. Your digestive organs ar in no conaition to take care of large quan- tities of tood. Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It al- ys the fever, stimulates the kidoeys to action and opens up the pores of the skin, W and Liver Pills. Tako three doses of Dr. Miles' per day, and {f you cannot.sleep take an extra dose at bedtime. To further control the fever and to overcome the peculiar aches and pains of grip, use Dr. Miles' Pain Pills, They act quickly and effectually and no bad effects result from their use. These remedies bave been thoroughly tested more than @ million times and thelr eM- clency 1s thoroughly established. They never fall to give relief Dr. Miles' Rewedies can be found at any drug storc, and they are sold on a positive ranteo that first bottle or package bene fts or money refunded. Greener | - | the system Keep the bowels open with Dr. Miles' Norve | Nervine | The Windy Corner Is at 15th and Douglas streets. Hats can be <een whirling down Douglas street most any time, but its handy to step in to the Continental and get a new spring block Derby at $2,50. | (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ N. B. CORNER 18th AND DOUGLAS. 0 we plaase you tell others—Itwe don't tell us. Dr. MCGREW Otlice open coutl Iy from S & m 1 9 p. m. Sundays from *aom to8 p om. (Dr. McOrew at age 62.) THE MOS’ SPECIALIST | in (he treat ot Dis- | ennen ana DI n Only. 20 | years e L 15 years tn Omah, VARIGUGELE ANU HYURUGELE 10 days,witnout cutting, pain or loss of time, dlhvlunc paii or hindraice vk wdeicas. A perlecl and permanent cure guaranteed. Q whd wil Blood Diseases cur: o | SYPHILIS by & treatment which Is far | o sutoactory and successtul than “Hot | Bprings * urcatment, and at less than nalf | the cost. All breaking oul and signs of the disetise disappear at once. A cure thac is guaranteed for life. | OVER 20,000 without % cured of mervous debility, loss of vitality a1 MANHOUD; bashiulness, Gieet and all unpatural discharges. Cures Lunrnnteed. Cousnltation Free. CHARCES LOW Medicines sen everywhere fres from jase I O, Box 6. Office over 215 South 4in sircet, between Farnam and Douglas :lu‘el-. OMAHA, NER | 6.00 A MONTH. U = < SPECIALIST in All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men | D 12 Years in Omaha. 4 % 4 RiC VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curee Method pew, never fails, without cutting, pain o olson Jorsof tme. qupedfor fieand hep thoroughly Cleanssd from Soon every Afgn and symptom ompletely © and forever. | No O™ f the disenss on the siin or face. Treatment conting no dangerous | drugs or injurious medicines. WEAK RIEN l-ovs oF Al nues or Vil |SYPHILIS dirappeara | EBREAKING NHOOD from M8 70 NERVOUS SEXVALLY ppyiviry L XHAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS INVOLUNTARY LOSSES, with EARLY DECAY {n YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED. ek of vim. vige Ktrength, with 8eXUR) Organs impaired wnd wealk STRICTURE !adically cured with 4 new v Infallible Ha Treat and GLEET jiunt, Nofoyirunents nopatn no detention v N business. GonorrROe, Hldney aid Wi or Tronbles CURLES GUARANTERD. Consultation Free, Trzatment by Mail. | Call on o ndiress 115 S0 14th 8% | Dr. 86arles & Searlas. omana, Neb. drain Organ Doveloper will v drugs or write for [ LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. Q_. K;y's Luing'BaIm d n enve + 4i4 Cnaries 513e.. Denver, Lolo. of cough, la grippe, bronchitis ehooping cough. eie. Never b, At Drugpists, 10 & 2o cures avers k sore Lhront, croup, deranges the Theatre. GASSMAN fex ARK In the Spring of Youth AHMAN & MACK. Y & VIOLK s SCOTT & WILSON, W OHAW Phone 1631, d her FOY & ( K changing 10 1 e Pickaninny tor the ivening reserved 250, feits, tor the at the Prices never ®e; matine Boe. Speclal ladies and ca Batu matine Wateh for (he ’ Woudward & Burgess, BOYD S Nodvas T Monight Siib—sat. Mat. und Nig Wm. A. Brady's Grana Froduction of “The Sorrows of Satan” Direct from New York prices—2e, boe, 760 and b NIGHTS AND TUESDAY MAT Inninkg Sunday eve March 17, * 4 Vosuke En Sulwne | A Trin o Switserinnd, Prices— Evening prices, C day Matinee prices, 25 Miaco’ adero | Miaco's, 1rocadero | Entire week, Including Saturday evening, the greatest coterle of entertainers— Jacohs' Gay Buiterflies Buriesque Co Beautifully” formed wao BOTEeO Uy ry und costumes, el I effects vening prices—lie, 2c, Smoke 1 you like 4 Next week-French Beauties Burlesquers, children Amatcur Carnival. Eveniy Matince prices | THR INEE Hunlonws and e Telephone s W