Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1901, Page 6

[ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 1901, e e e S —— HE HAS BUNCH OF WIZARDS Bo Manager Rourke Belioves His Team Players Will Prove. PERSONNEL INCLUDES OLD FAVORITES Many of the Men Have Been Tried and Found Not Wanting, While Younusters All Give Prome e of Making Good. Base enthusiasts ously what “Papa pull out of the grab bag he arc waiting anxi- Bill Rourke will has filled with ball players who are supposed to know the game. Only five members of last year team leaven the loaf. Most of the other men were hired on suspicion and time only will tell what wort of a stunt they can do at base ball The work of Lauzon, Roach, Freeland T v and Baird i too familiar to Omahans to require any review, “Ace Btewart, who will captain the bunch worked with Chicago, Indianapolls and Karsas City, and is such an old-timer that Bis recent record i8 well known Bobble Carter, who has been signed for the left field, played last year with Bloom fogton and bore the reputation of being the swiftest in any of the minor leagues Me i a little fellow and Is sald to be a ringer for Jimmy Slagle Reerults from Far North. There will be outfield. Bill Reid pair of stairsteps in the who Is to play center, iy more than 6 feet high. He, s from Lon don, Canada, and was one of the best known players in the Canadian league last "o . He s remarkably strong at the bat Makes n Batting Record. third baseman, Tom McAudr 1s also a Canadian. Last he earned best batting record of any player in the nadian league . Three Nebraska youngsters, Phil G The de Oscar Graham and A, C. Gordon, will be out Glade halls from Grand Island He has been a well known catcher among amateurs for some time and s a brother of Pitcher Glade of the Des Moines team In speaking of Glade, Manager Rourk wald ‘The boy is a natural ball player. 1 have known him ever since he was a little shaver and I am confident that he will make w tear. He is a natural hitter and base | runner, In my opinion he s a much better | 11 make plaver than his brother. I think h & record for himself behind the bat Ambit Nebraska Youths, A. €. Gordon has made a record for him- self by his ball playing at Lincoln, in the University of Nebraska team. Base ball experts think he is a coming pitcher and will be a valuable accession tp the pitching force' in the Rourke family Oscar Graham, the third Nebraskan, lives &t Greenwood. Ite has made quite a record in semi-professional base ball in lowa and Nebraska and is cracked up to be quite u wizard. The boy has never shown his hand in professional ball, but Manager Rourke pays the boy I a comer and will make good in any league. He is left-handed and Is sald to steady thrower Fred Stecle, another one of Omaha's new twirlers, halls from fair lowa. His home 16 at Neola. Last year he played with Terre Haute and made quite a tear. Tom Letchar, who s have a place in the right fleld, worked in the Interstate league lagt year and made quite a record for him- self. Will Keep 1t Warm, Second base will be kept warm by Captain Stewart and Lou Walters, Walters played last season with the. Danville team and bore an excellent reputation among th Central league players. He will be one of the strongest hitters among the Omahans, No wild throws will get past Dave Galhoun, who I8 to hold down first base. He is more 6 feet tall and has a boarding-house than 6 reach that 1s a wonder. He was with Syra cuse In the Eastern league last season and was frequently mentioned by eastern papers as the best flelder in the league. Arthur Herman pitched with St. Joe last season and is so favorably known in Omaha that be will be a congenlal member of tho Rourke kousehold. Sam Reust comes to Omaha from the Cleveland team of the American league and 18 one of the steadiest left-handed pitchers Manager Rourke could find LIPTON ANNOUNCES THE DATE n April 20 as Day &% the New Chal- GLASGOW, March 2i.—8ir Th mas Lip- ton at Dumburton yesterduy making arrangerents to launch the Shamr 11 and the coremony has been definitely fixed for April 2. The marchioness of Dufferin will ‘chr'sten the vacht The attempts last week to dredge the channel deep enough to float the challenger falled, owing to the shifty nature of the botiom. Wor a time it looked as if this might give rise to seflous difficulties be- cuuse the long fin and h ballast demand twenty feet of water, which it is impos- e 1o get. In this dilemma Mr. Watson devised an {ngenlous pian. This involves a huge water-tight box of suflicient yancy to carry the whole welgnt of the yacht The box is being bullt around the yacht's under body in such a ‘ashion that the whole of the hollow between the body of the yacht and the fin will ve fillad up. 18 culeutated that this will float six t above the normal water line of the yacht Maverick Stories | Cheaper to Walk, It bappened i the elevator at the Union statlon. Just as the car was startiog up trom the wround floor a waiter from the lunch counter hailed it and asked (he con- ductor to change $1. “IIl see,” sald the conductor, taking from his pocket a handful of quarters, dimes wnd nickels A stalwart bad boarde Swede who & moment the 1ift with six big bundies and a valise evidently misunderstood (he transaction, for he began to gather up his effects preparatory to stepping out “Arn't you going to ride up?’ asked the conductor. “No, Aye not got much punka,” man from Minnesota. “Ave tank Aye oop.” And be struggled up the stairs with kis load, confident that he had saved anywhere from 10 to 50 cents before sald the 1k Whift from the Packing Househ, She was obviously a stranger in South Omuha. Wearing a raglan coat, the evi- deat purpose of which was to conceal the fact that she had @ walst, she shifted un- easlly on the car seat and puckered her pretty nose in token of dissent. The air was balmy and through the open window floated the gentle, seductive aroma from the packing houses. She wrinkled about as it Inquiring stench, Just then her gaze fell upon the woman in the- grebe-trimmed jacket, who had un- corked @ bottle of smelling salts and was vigorously sniffing it “A—h~h," she said under her breath with the satisfaction of one who has solved & great mystery. Then she glated at the woman in grebe and took a seat on the windward side of the ar where she could get the full benefit of the alomatic breeze. D and looked of the her forehead the source Ikes 10 Set Dinmonds. 4 would ratber set agy otber kind of & President kari he League of Ameri- |of small dealers whose responsibility wa. Preserve Order, can Wheelmen is circulating among bieycle | doubtful, whose eapital, in many cases Date is Provissionally Set for April entbusiasts fn the east, taking and giving | was too small to enable them to meet the <y ‘ - " 1y rasure in connection wit e & 0 xigen: L fronse Hull Practicalty essure in connection with & series of | exigencies of their trade. Their places ARBITRATION TALK QUIETS STRIKERS | Plated, banquets, all of which he survived. His | have been filled by trustworthy representa | S— uggestion respecting life membership has [tives of large and established manu | «“ right, 1w y Press Publishing Co.) - . 3 i it P Tk B A Bt b, B |m|x indorsed by a majorlty of chiel con- | facturers with a reputation for conserva Required e Lews Strict, <“.m.,”‘... Bpecinl Telegram.)—S8hamrock | SUl8, and a speclal -Tmm.h will convene [ tism and fair dealing which promises to Are Withdrawn and Gena | I8 practically plated. The launch I8 pro- |at Detroit on the 20th inst. to take final |inspire confidenco and promote busines ernl Sitantion is ¢ l«pu.n,.‘u\‘r.w 1'”‘ \vwll' 'rl‘U \Iq '1 hull ‘action on the plan. Sufficient proxies have ; The desire for improvement, ever pres of Ca) of the Startling ¢hanges ramored. The lead | AlTeady been sent in to assure the adop- lent in America, has been the cause of keel |8, as cabled to the World, contained | tlon of this resolution which gives to any | marked advancement in the art of whedl o | in jointed, cast bronze troughs, t which the of American Wheelmen member | making and the ous mechanic e . | ate butted und the stringers and heams are | tures o 8 year's models seen at the (gryitration of the differences involved in adjusted to tuke the atrains which the butt | A lite member without | Cycle show become even more striking [ihe sirikes has led to a general relaxation straps rv;:.-r ",I.H ,,y’“.m Klves «‘:)Tuv«- | further payment of dues, by paying $10.|now that the wheels are actually in USe. v the situation. The measur 1 ;lh ¥ hut greatly reduces the welght. The ab’ | fhis 1« a novel scheme Barle expects | The | bbbk L o= bt Al g el gelice o QvetlapHiaE Diatis Bives o: This Is a novel scheme and Earle expects [ The cushion frame, for example, Which|jica are now not less strict. All troops solutely smooth surface The tank «x ‘ln receive money enough from this to fur- | has undergone material changes, appears have been removed from the streets and Im.’n:;- "1" « n,mwy led to m‘..\m.,.lv nish the league with funds to branch out |in greatly improved form and is sure to|puniic places, although = retained und r but the changes are almost imperceptibl | and be o oly over w | Bave g » *ly among o S e e e ageerh ordmary e °1 e R Gl nd be as livel it ever was, | havy 8 h,m|. Imirers, ;;m.l\‘u: Iy AMON | arm fn barracks. Thie moraing the treet again with 1t defects righted ot ~ | middle-aged persons, who hitherto have | o * oat y Half of the ‘Sycamore's crew will start| The California divisions of the League | found the bieycle's vibratjon objectionable ‘“‘""]”‘k"\" running lntermittently and a | fo work on the vachts wear on Monduy. | of American Wheelmen and the California | But it apy one of the three dlatinctivi g ot cdgps nlllxl nm; is prnmum!i‘ ey are a likely lot, young, active and [ accocinted Cyelists are | The strike of the bakers has not proved light, and, Including the ir ofMcers, will | Assoclated lists are backing a bill in {models of this year's make—~the chain serious Bread was delivered to ||\ll cus number twenty-seven, a much smaller com- | the leglslature permittiog counties where | mount, the chainless and the motoreycle— |y w0y T | mvmwvl than ]n.‘g,mh * n:w {8 first offi- | the Jocal authoritles agree to tax a small |becomes more popular than another, it [""" s @ general sltuation Is ono cor and Longley, mate with Bycamore on | amount upon bicycles, the revenue to be | il of calm | Booe 1, Tverras decaid oo third | @mount upon bicycles, the revenue to be |is Ifkely to be the chainless. Heretofore | mpo (hird class cruisers Linols. Galilee | and mate of Caprice fourth. The men are | B8ed solely for the construction of side- | the wheels of this pattern, {t may be said Lak ’ ! | i | drawn from the Bona, Iverna and Caprice, [ paths upon the public highways. The bill [have had merely an experimental exist. | oo Lakoisler, with the torpedo boat de- | that the combination Is assured. There | hg sed the t \ o 18 Jittl | stroyer Dunols, have arrived from Toulon ) further developments of trouble In | 4% PA e senate and there 18 1110 fence; but the term of doubt and experiment | g gugit in preserving order. © connection with the aiterations ot Shamrock | 0pposition to It in (he assembly. The pro- |is now ended, and in the coming months | ** L s 1. Hogarth 18 looking after the Distant | visions of the bill will make It operate | chainle mack " helr carefull Tolosard Jooking after the Distant 2 o i nachines, with thelr carefully | ?I’”'MI:“"(H'I"\“I‘““"m '”:: "'I ‘rl;..:m”wrflu“.““”'”" to the Ellsworth law in New ased gear: nd with their price re. JEWISH PEDDLERS AROUSED | the Clyde from destgns by Chardes Herres- | YOk, which was passed by the League of [duced to reasonable figures, are certain - | hoff, H..,,p..u’m Naf Herreshoff, will be | American Wheelmen and under which hu to be prominent " composite and not metal. [t will'be ready | dreds of miles of p een bullt. | “Strange . In May. It 15 expected that it will be very [y \‘ ‘»"f' r f l‘l'h}n have hhu built | “Strange to say, the Americen motor R b éxpenne of construttion nlu. ayed by yeles n to be in greater demand Hogarth's brother. Willie, Kknowe the|the tax and the general public Is under |abroad than at home, the statements of = Herreshoft boats well, having sailed the fa- | no obligation, but the paths are of great |their makers indicating that large con CHICAGO, March 24.—-Twelve men as- mouse Dakotah_here " benefit in the rural districts, where they |gignments of those muchines are being | *8Ulted in Chicago each day for no other GREEN RIVERS WIN A COUPLE are popularly known as the “‘farmer's side- | exported datly Nevertheless, there cer. | F¢AS0D than that they are Jews, with the walks.” tainly is 1o whut of futerest here in the 1Iv;4-mlu~ of ulvlv death a year growing out of - e 1y these assaults, were figures presented to - P development of motor-driven wheels, and | Take Two Out of Three mes In an | The annual renewal season of the League | ¢ jn "M, SFOEHL BPARTINAT SLALS NEY 1 ”Y.l.\ at an indignation meeting of Jewish | Interesting Ma Tellers of American Wheelmen Is close at hand. |, aiiract buyers the only obvious | peddiers | . D 0,000 memberghips exp 08¢ . e pol e speakers declare, make undny on \|n|'\ |l<| Lv'v”mlil .vn!; ulilné TI[\] | pianation s tbat. whishnan are| tdo. well II’1”1: ;"n"v the speaker l: lar : mak - represent the d Guard,” all of whon sase o o €ffort to protect members o i Captain Joe Gutmann's’ invineible Green '“l\ » been in the or fzatio t leas ”llh‘“ Sed_ with "the other mounts o' oRre o from the ”‘ ks of | ‘|l| u 1 ‘h.’r Rivers took u brace of games from the La . e organization at least siX | ypout changing s Rt thor e v’y Flor de Tellers Sunday afternoon on Clurk's | Years, some of them for terms up to twenty The stendy decline during the past three | 78] Instances, it was said, the police had | lleys. A series of three games was played | years. This section of the league member- |yoary in the total exportations of cycles | 100ked on when such attacks were belng | and the first two were easy money for the 5 i the o8& . bnore ong | 3" Bk ' ade and had ed to interfere | n Rivers. They relaxed thelr oftorts| ®HP 18 the one most honored among |from the United States has been regarded made and had failed to interfer eomewhat in the third and their opponents' Wheelmen. To it is given credit for nearly | by gome as o sign that the wheel is loging | After a dozen speakers had spoken in pro won by the narrow margin of 11 plns, “The 1 all of the hard work whick has resulted In | ity hold tu other countrles. The value of | (¢t the Chicago Protective league was | ireen Rivers had 176 pins to the good in the eclmen’s rights and privi A col b by " | organized to demand " volice | Srand totkl ThRIR me being e, Uy | Wheelmen's rights and privileges through- | e machines exported In 1898 was, in round | O¥anized to demand that the police pro- | against 2,213 for the Tellers. Krug and | 0Ut the country, and in It gre the men who | yymbers, $7,000,000; in 159, $5.000,000, ang | °ct the Jews, A committee was uppointed | “\‘”M carrled aw Y th lhun;m« for the | have led the good roads movement. As they | i, 1000, $8,000,000. This decrease, however, | (¢ Perfect the organization and arrange | victorfous team, each getting Into the Ve Faat enewed their membershipe (00 . ogehid or a downto: s meel o ne »unt in the second game, For Tellers have regularly ren | thelr membershis | s not, in all probability, due to & falling for a downtown mass meeting next week | ¢, J. Franclsco got the hig with b year, it s probable that the percentage | off in the ranks of cyclists; countries which | fOF the purpose of arousiug public interest | 150, The totals were as follows | Who drop out this year will be very small. [ were Jarge buyers of American cycles a tew | /0 the movement { Green Rivers Totals. | — g | 1 9 X , whose domestic wheel trade was Whitehorn 4621 The best ethod of dismo 0 L bt 12 AlKru method of dismounting from a |4y " o0l uhue teable, have lately im- | BEQUEST NORFOLK NEEDED v free-wheel machine is the old-fashioned | A. C. Reed 42 proved the quality of their product and are e Hartle ‘ backward step, the impetus of the cycle | ble to sell & g 0 o Menry Van Wyek's Gift Will Make | now able to sell a large part of it at home. Brunke ... .H-mugr it lnl'murn'lhuntl ”lrnm mm;» the | ousible /Acoeptanse of. Oate 1 HPS rider. To attempt the ordinary side-jump, stals newl fer. | to slow the machine, is usually to court NORFOLK, Va., March 24.—The will of disaster, whether a back-pedaling brake | Syracuse Announces Long List of | po,y [ubols Van Wyck, formerly of New Wnclsco is fitted or not, unless the rider has had Nominations LR York, proprietor of the Academy of Music METShON v.vvevsernreres 113 considerable experience in the art of free dieap Races There, here and a landed proprietor, leaves sums wheellng. For a woman the only method - of from $1,000 to $10,000 each to friend PRIIS covteongorsissss, T SYRACUSE, N March 24.—~Theodore e AR b el Totals ! 18 to step oft when the left pedal 18 at the [ SYRACUSE, N V. March 8 Theodon [and faithtul employes. He makes the cf GRAND RAPIDS TO | bottom tions to the stakes of m,.l(n».m.x Ha of Noriolk a partial residuary legatee m-| | pame races 1o be held (n this city early in Sep- | the purpose of exte: g the public ary. Py el | The National Good Roads association has| tember. There is not u prominent stable Lot SEteHmng thn bublts HDrary | Steok Cempany Orgawises’ 16 Huy g LB18 & ] the United States not represented in one or | The &lft will materially ald the city In L . ¥ | undertaken & creditable enterprise, It bas of the events. In the Woodruff purse [ complying with the terms of Mr. Car- Francht e in Interstate Hawe equipped a train consisting of six flat and 2:24 trotters Afty-four horses | negie's recent offer. nll League, one commissary car, which will make a s, impire ntuke, $3.00 purse, —_ trip from Chicago to New Orleans during Y e L A Finally Sold the Portrait. = g i ik horses. New York Cen- 5 uffi'h“i“.‘;;.l.‘.’.\" ‘!\'“: 3'1]"‘\:{. v.i‘;'\"'.‘.:'.;.'yf‘ 7\1 April. Frequent stops will be r@. at urse, for 2:12 trotters, shows | Paris is laughing over how an artist got ere. todny 16 accept & franchise in the | Which places zood roads conventions will nominations, “who have’ niamed | even with a_boulevardier, who, having sat newly orginized Interstute Base Ball league | be held and sections of new roads made. | ' e for his picture, was so dissatisfied with the | Y he Lackawanna, 2,000 rse, 10 2:10 " T Wontern amue magmites We C.Chin: [ Will therefore be given. Experienced coun- | nineteen horses. The total shows elghty- | Count de X. recently hud a crayon pictu [ niek and . Mitts “will 'he ‘the chief [ try road engineers will accompany the out- | {¢=l f'u{'_h;; ;[:‘;x lr\«'nl,\-unrmun %, Which | of himself made, which he afterward pro- | owners. There fs talk of changing the [fi, 1t is thought that Interest will be| V¢ ©Htered AREHI tended to find fault with. | name of the league to the Western assoc a that when « reached It en be knocked away, One result of the f this contrivance will be that the under body will be hidden as the yacht lowr the wave and it will be impossibic complete photograph of it LAUNCH OF THE SHAMROCK I tion. SPECTATORS’ RIOT AT RACES ke Judges Alter Decin Break- nk Ralls and Setting Fire to Paddocks. BRUS S, reh ~The races a Groenend 1 today were suspended on ac- | count of i riot imong the spectators. In the first race three horses were left the post. The judges permitted th sult to stand, Enraged at this declsion the spec tol invaded the track, broke the rails, to the paddoc nd only desisted m the work of - demolition when the Judges promised to return all bets on horss left at the post PLAYERS MUST COME TO TAW President of Cl NEW YORK, Charlex Ebbetts’ of clib ment that playe club will be proce fall o report as ory have failed to the American league Howell and Jones 24 Pre the Brooklyn base bull this evening made s who the official state- have deserted the | gainst in case they | he players who Jumped 1o Medinnity, Cross, South Dakota Base Ball Circult, MITCHELL, 8 D.. March 2 clni)— (85 The base ball season in this city will open about M 10. Manager Sneller has ar- ed for a serles of games with .\Iun:mn-rl n of the Aberdeen teamn to take plice shortly after that dute. Mr. Sneller's team will arrive in the city about May 1 and two weeks will be put in at h » and the team will be in & ¢ the opening of the that a circult will be f early In the rmbracing the towns that have go clubs. If Hu Yankton can be induced to put clubs a circult can be quire littie expense in clubs traveling from one place to another. With the towns clos ogether than they were last yvear the Dakota ading 0 and good in rmed that will re- league can be mamtained througn the pes- | son, stone than a diamond,” declares a Sixteenth street Jeweler. “The stone must always be held very firmly in the setting or it may fall out, and it is this feature of the busi- ness that makes it dificult. In setting a stone I place it in position and bend the clamps down over it with a flat piece or steel. It that plece of steel slips the stone 15 nicked “I chipped a dlamond this wpy one time and it took me several weeks of the hard. est kind of work to pay for It. Since then 1 have not been very anxious to handle a stono of great value.” ¥ on the Horse, A boy who attended night school in Omaha I8 responsible for the following essay on the horse *A horse Is a very useful animal and it would be a hard matter to get along with- out him. He is used for different purposes, such as riding and driving. When he gets too old for further use he is sometimes used for fertilizing and canning purposes.” This is almost as good as the horse that bad four legs, one on each corner The Landlord's or Day. An Omaha rental agent tells the story of & man who moved into a house that haa just been vacated by the owner. That win er he decided that it was cheaper to own the place than pay rent, so bought it. When the leaves began to come out in the sprink he noticed that two of the trees nad died. He replaced them and sent a bill to the former owner, who not only refused to pay it, but sent in return a bill for half a bar. rel of cider and two dozen empty bottles which he had left behind in movin Quention for Questio The clerk at the hotel was very lite to the old couple from the countryd They asked a great many questions abol their room and the fire escape, wanted know at what hour the house closed anZBf they could have an alarm clock put their sleeplng apartment 40 wake thow #B tme | announced, a |and dealers are planniog for & busy spring L IS ; IN THE WHEELING WORLD, | e e L S e S S = 3 taken in the districts visited and that good will be accomplished. The New York Sun editorially discusses cycling prospects for the season about to open as follows: ‘“‘Judging from present indications the outdoor bicycle season, which usually sets in about the middle of April, will this year be open In all its glory before the cloge of the present month. In- deed, it may almost be sald that the season is even now under way, so great s the ac- tivity existing in the bicycle trade and among the clubs of the wheelmen, and so numerous are the wheels in use. Weekly runs have been held and others have been 1 from now on nothing short of heavy roads and bad weather will pre vent the pedallers from enjoying to the ut most the first weeks df spring “From a commercial viewpoint the begin- ning of the new century finds the bicycle industry in this conutry in excellent health Never since ‘the wheel first made its ap- pearance has the business of its manufac- ture and sale been carried on so satisfac- torily as now; never, we belleve, has the quality of the machines produced been bet- ter or their price so reasonable; and at no time has there been a clearer or more widespread understanding among riders of what constitutes a first-class machine. The | truth of these statements is shown in many ways. The systematic conduet of the bicycle industry is apparent from the lack of strife and indecision among the manu- facturers, and the absence of unfavorable criticism of their output s proof enough that it never has been excelled. “Relleving, therefore, that the wheels of 1901 will be taken at their proper valuc and that their sale will be large, makers All over the being prepare stores and shop; enlarged. country cyele factories arc 0 receive large orders and are being renovated and Sxperienced and wideawake Rounded Up at | Random. to catch the morni formed him that t & train, Then they in had a son who was employed In the Omaha telephone ex- | chang: | “Can we talk to him through this tele- phone?”" asked the old man “Wher clerk At the telephone exchange.” “Do you know his name? on, as the old man picked up the Qirectory and looked through the Council Bluffs department for the number, he was overheard to mutter something about ‘‘fool questions did you say he is?" returned the Jack Ashore. Jack had just finished & two years' cruise on the Monadnock. He was with Dewey in Manila bay and that alono en- titled him to play the role of a drunken sallor, to say nothing of the long, weary, thirsty weeks he spent in the tropics. Jack picked up several of his old friends out at Fort Crook. He brought them to Omaha, hired a messenger boy to pilot the crowa over the city and gave instructions that no milepost bearing a foaming beer sign was to be passed. From the depths of his pockets he fished & roll of bills that was tled securely in the corner of & gorgeous blue silk handierchief. The next morning Jack found himselt roaming around on Ames avenue. He didn’t seem to be wearing his sea legs when he approached a policeman “Mornin’. sir, a bit o' weather havin'. Never saw a worse squall off Sa When do we get to New York?" The officer was on the lookout for two men who had escaped trom the Clarinda hospital and nailed himself to the sailor with the vehemence of a typhoon. A ride over rough paving in a wagon which the city does mot recommend for comfort brought Jack to a realization of the we're ndy. Bt dna b TAL Okt eld: ‘-‘u does not bear the slightest resem- | ST, JOSEPH. Mo, March 24—Outflelder J. | blance to me,” he sald, “and I will not taks | C. Honeyman,' forihorly of EBimira, N, Y. | it Tho artist protested, but all to no | was today ~h|(m'-'| hy A\‘l‘lnwumr M,vl<l\|-l-"n of | avail. “All right, monsieur,” he remarked, | Hito Bl Toran s mr e Wil Join the.team |ignaily; it 1t 1s ‘not. st all' ‘Aike you, o | course, I can't reasonably expect to got | BOTHA DEPRESSES MARKET to Accept Kitchener's Hax Bad Effect on LONDON, March 24.—The disappointment ed by 'the retusal of General Botba | ccept the conditions proposed by Lord upon which the Stock 1 almost with certaint had ¢ bad el potent eleme t of ness, nt removal of the danger- ous features of the Tien Tsin incident led | to some recovery fn prices, but business was | again checked by “another settlement in 018 fell to 5%, the lowest fgure 1892, and in spite of a recovery to 96ty ¢ continued weak, the market elosing o n section monopolized the k. Quotations again ad- | the line, in spite of heavy fons. The strength of the market | was mainly due to New York buying. krie | & were the most inte tiire, common rising for the week 5 polnts. Loulsville & Santa F in_con- | siderable demand, closed | strong, with som rises, Den- | ver & Rio Grande ash common 2y, | Wabash debenture yivania 1 New York Central iz, New York, Ontarlo & | W n 16 Erie, however, fell % point at | the while ' some others were frac- tionally lower, Jsafirs closed above the worst of the ‘week, but the improvement | was not sufficient to wipe out losses. Rands closed 1 point lower on the week and most others from 1-16 to % Money wag in sharp demand day, until Mon- week, 3% per W per cent PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. John R, day from the Spencer Otls arrived home from Chicago yesterday morning @1 wer cent; for i on (hree-months' bills Buchanan returned yester- east The funeral of L 1. Maginn will be from the family residence. 1919 north Twenty- seventh sireet, Monday afternoon. George K post, Gr my of the Republic, huve burial To Ogden, Salt Lake City, Butte, Helena, Anaconda, and Missoul To San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento, gan Jose and many other California points fact that the bulge in/the corner of his blue silk hagdkerchief had disappeared. When seen last he was on the river bank attempt- 1ug Lo megotiate a water trip to Fort Crook. J. FRANCI paid for it painter added to the portrait a magnificent pair of ass's ears, and exhibited it to the gaze of the curious public Get Ahead Spring Rush f Y After the ount had left the It had not long Advice Office April and Ma; most _people rospects are that the demand ces in Omaha it will be this spring. There are not & great many rooms vacant In The Bee Building of the but there are which are particularly cholce; one di- r(-rllfi in front of the elevator on the joor; one on the 1st floor next to bth the entrance to fice; srd ‘floor, and & vault on the gre stieot. Beside For Offices. or five amaller room: of_the building. The rents are reasonable and the service perfect. R. C. PETERS & CO,, RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Low Rates West and Northwast a sulte of three rooms on the ] agents who have visited the south and D ™ 2o | been 50 exposed when the count broke nto | 8 year contrast very strongly with the { findiog that threats availed him nothing, at onditions prevalent in the t. They | last offered buy it at a considerable ad report t particularly in towns and small Y | vance upon the or'ginal grice, citles there has been a general clearing out| 1hree and & Torpede Beat Destroyer Help| it was not strange that you falled to recognize your resemblance to the pleture at first,” sald the painter, determined to be | revenged for the slight put upon his work But | knew you would notice the llkeness as soon as I added those ears.” | —_— | Wheels! Wheels! Wheels! how they go! Rido a Bee wheel and be in the swim. College Pranks, | Detroit Journal. Here we were set upon | and beaten with clubs, | Murder!"” cried Ardley, impulsively. A subtle something told me he was wrong “You are college students, are you not?" wald | Adressing our assailants. We are,” sald they, civilly i It iy as I thought,” said I. turning to my companion. “This {s not murder at all but a prank, merely! Ardley was cove with confusion and wed he should never forgive himself, al- W the snts, with rare good breed affec ake 1ight of it t Ing, stu to Wheels! Wheelsh Wheels! how they ao! Ride a Bee wheel and be in the swim. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold and Carried on Margin Bonds for Investment. CHARLES C. ADSIT, 224 La Salle St. Chicago. BANK 1t NCES FURNISH PRIVATE TO NBW YORK. clephone 1 Boyd Commission Co. Boyd & Co., w Successors to James B OMAHA, N COMMISSION { GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS, Bonrd of Trade Bullding. Direet wires to Chicago aud York Correspondence, John A, Warren & Co. FIRST CLASS PULLMAN SLEEPERS WDAILY BETWEEN, ‘OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Change GREAT } ROCK ISLAND l ROUTE [\ GAlL the best Scenery of the ROCKY MOUNTAINS and SIERRA NEV. | Daylight in both directions. RYADL TN | DI i CAR SERVICE THROUGH. | BUFFET LIBRARY CARS, 1 Porfullinformation, reserv: d itiners | ary “‘Chicago to California” address City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam St., MJ Neb. Balm ppe, bronchitis, Or. Kay’s Lu ng cures every kind of cough, la gr! sore throat. croup, whooping co deranges tha stomach. At D gmall weak ‘garts und Sherman & McConnell and TRIPAN'S TABULES Is an effective cure for the ills which originate in a bad stom- ach. 10 for be. At all drugglsts. to Seekers. are the months whes o their moving. The T WAS never 8o great as among them weveral The Bee business of- ver: ‘oun: these, large office and floor facing 17th ther foyr in various pari Bee Building, Omana. March 26. April 2, 9. 16, 23 and 30, T uver and Victor! $2hR % sza west of Missoula, tle, Tacoma, Portland, all points on the O on the Spokane Falls & Northern Ry. and the Washington & Columbla River R. R.. . Tickets at 1502 Farnam Street and at Burlington Station, Tenth and Mason Streets. , General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. including Epokane, as well a» la, B. C. R & N Iines, KIMBALL BROS. 1008 9th o ‘ “l L] Blevator repairing & specialty. Valve Cups for Elevators, Printing Pressse: CnlNE 0. 120 North Fifteenth Street. GRAIN ELEVATOR D Jobbers of Agricultural {3 Uncle Oscar” ‘rway Thre THREE REQUISITES TO SUCCESS. HEALTH-— STRENGTH- ENERGY! The man who posses- ses these can con- quer the world, DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS- - KEY — the safest and most reliable tonic known — will build up your strength, infuse new en- ergy into your system and keep your health up to the high-water mark, To the overworked professional or business man it is simply indispensable, 1t {8 the only Whiskey taxed by the Govern- ment as a medicine. This s & guarantes ali druggiste and grocers, or direct. * Refuse subati tutes, they are fnjurious. Send for freo medical booklet and testimonials. UBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA E——————————— AWVJINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tont and Awaing G, Omaka, Ne! Manufacturers of Tonts and Canvas Goods, for Catalogue Number 28 Send imperters and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. WHEN IN OMAHA visim Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. HOWARD STREET, OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wom& nfil:::l:;i“l Electrical Supplies. Hectrie Wirlog Bells and Gas Lighting. G. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1510 Howard St SAFE AND IKON wORKS. Hall's Safes, Cosh Registers, Typewriters — Hall Safe and Lock Company, 1116 Farnam St. Davis & Cowgll! Iron Works, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF MACHINERY. @ENERAL REPAIRING A SPRECIALT) IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, 1801, 1003 4 1606 Jackson § Omaha, N Tel. 638, B. Zabriskie. Agent. J. B. Cowglll, Mgr. ELEVA10R SUPPLIES ELEVATORS Improved Quick and Easy Rl Stumfi Eleatric and Hand Power Elevators, AUTOMATIC HATCH QATES. Send for catalogue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I L Telephgue 140, Davis & Son Agents for the Richmond Safety Gates and Fire Doors. Elevator Hydraullo and Hand Klevaters. Leather Engines aad Manufacturors and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS ST, ENVELOPES. Buy from the Manufacturers. Burkley Envelope Co., Makers and Printers of »# # ENVELOPES & & All Kinds and Sizes GASOLINE ENGINES AND MACHIN ER vid Bradley & Co. Council Bluffs, lowa Gasoline Engines Vertical, Horlzontal and Portable, from one horse power up. Implements and everything in water, steam and gas sup- plies WALL PAPER. Yetter Wall paper Oo., JOBBERS WALL PAPER. Large, well selected stock, prices same astein - houses—intest novelties. Dealers sample line and terms " <, Om CIGARS. The Favored 5c Cigar. Strictly hand made by Hene & Co. Allen Bros. Co., Distributor IMPLEMENT . muahalmplement and Transfer Co. Agents for Lambert Giasoline Engines, the Goodhive Rotary Grinder, the Row Cultivator and the Hom« ymfort Lawn Swing. Send for catalogues. or. 9th aad Jeckson St