Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1902, SENATORS CROW WRATHFU . Oggfliot of Appropriation Bill Stim Up Btrife, permit raliroads to inecreasé bonded in- debtedness, 67 to 13. The report of the conference committoe on the Hoar bill in cohgréss was adopted, 43 to 5, but the compromise resolution was not voted on. — Re feting the State. SUNDAY BASE BALL IS PROMIBITED | There ir now mo prospect ot any redis- tricting of the state In the matter of con- gressional districts, as the committees have been unable to agree on anything. The matter has been entfrely dropped. A bill s pending in the senate to make a redis- tricting of the senatorial districts, and this is being changed from week to weék in the hope that some bill may be fixed up that will meet with the approval of a majority of the members. In the house a bill was reported from the committee today to change the representative districts. This takes from Le# and Des Molnes counties thelr extra representatives each and leaves only seven of the counties with two, a8 fol- lows: Polk, Pottawattamie, Woodbury, Linn, Dubuque, Scott and Clinton. The fol- lowing are the districts comprising more Miners and Operators Rench Am- Y teable Conclusion~No Prospeet ‘ (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 20.—(Speeial.)—The Inevitable coufiict of appropriation bills be- came a burning issue in the semate this morning, and senators grew red in the face as they considered some of the phases of the troublesome question. The matter came up on & motion by Garst, chalrman of thie approptiations committee, to refer to that committee thre house bill to give $37,- . ol . 000 to the state falr people to bulld & pa- "'".'.'" °°u;,“”_ 7y 0“""'_.:"“'" villon for judging fancy Myestock. 1n view | sramboldr. Hamearn shd WWiaaehaso Worth ot 50 MR IBALSIIO 10 b ok SISOBUICT| A1) ot e s e Sl and Shoe the. com@itives are n::“ Y | All other counties have one representative 12 2008 0596 ORotgh BISEF 16 B9 a8 unnd' each. Tt Is belleved this will pass, aithough 6 SEhO et 1.0 Somt |’m lc °m b | it 18 highly objectionable to the democrats 1h00bist /ot Dol 0 the commitiee | from the fact that it takes two representa- - of being passed ahead of all other | tives from strong demoeratic counties. bills. Herriman protested. He accused Garst of wrongfully holding back the sen- lowa Wae,.(Aaieg ate bill of similar import after the com-| It 18 now asserted that if ‘the position mittee had usanimously recommended it |taken by the auditor of the Treasury de- for passake. In ‘defense of the committes | Partment, who came to Des Moines some Ball deciared that it was the understand- | time ago to go over the war claims, is ac- ing that all of the items were being agreed : cepted by the treasury auditors the state of on tentatively and that the ch Towh will get less than $100,000 from the not to report out the bills one a time, | United States. The question involved Is a but to hold them until the entire list could | legal one, but the auditor contended that be gone over. Maytag, also a member of the committee, declared that when he voted for the $37,000 it was with the distinct|SOvernment. If this s true there will be understanding that the bill was not to be|d!#sppointment in the legislature because reported out until other matters had been | it has been generally accepted that the sum considered. Harriman insisted that the |LO De recbvered would be much larger, There chalrman had been ordered to report out|i® hoping that the auditor will be ever- the bill, but he had not done so, and mow | Fuled at Washington. was desirous of getting the house bill into Bill for Shot Firers. committes to keep company with the ome| The committes on mines and mining has he was holding back. agréed to a bill which will provide as fol- Senstor Smith's Pleading. lows in regard to the safety of Iowa coal Sesitor ‘futih of Michell, who iy a|Iaere, which bill i i Jine with what ks member, of the senate, appropriations com. | P00 Ssked by the mithrs S thowr sihe mittee subcommittee, pleaded that the B I s s ‘4 tor) shall keep all entriés and roadways r ‘ ate not force this agricultural bill thr » freo from accumulations of combustible without giving the appropriations commit- e uad toe & chance to consider it along with ail| Taterial and aball catse wuch eciehe 4 roadwiys to be thoroughly sprinkled as other matters. . The committees DBAVe | piep 4g may be necessary to keep them in never had a barder task than this year.|, gump condition. In all miges where coal Junkin said the purpose of the bill was to |y ‘SR SNETIRR B L THACL AN employ provide money with which to build a fine | .o peent, capable and experienced men to pavilion where those who happened to bave | oy e a1l shots and ‘to fire the same fine stock could exhibit the animals and to| oW OL ML SIS SO P D 0l mine, push it ahead of the bills for the charitable | gyt 'L FATONR ARIEFAL PR Nl o & institutions would be unfortunate. He dld| . e "aigeance from the vicinity from such not know what there was so sacred about [yt TEERCS T Y the tamp- this bill' that it could mot wait its turm, y \ y erst stated frinkly that it this and other B oty ies iinggraded . billa for semi-public institutiotis are 10| i4 sly shall be used for tamping and the have the right of way over those for the care | ;¢ Bole shall be tamped solidly from the of the state’s nufortunates and educational | o uaer to the mouth of the hol Interests then members of the senate will be forced in the end to either vote against the Joint Seale Committe most meritorious bills of the session or im-| Today's sesblon of the joint scale com- pose an unconstitutional debt on the state. | mittes of miners and operators brought no Harriman depled t) and sald that the|result as to the shot firing provision. The state could raise the levy of taxes and get | discussion this morning was opened by the all the money that may be needed for legi- | mineérs' committes and a brief statement timate expen: of the case called for lively drguments on During the dhcnnlnn there were many | both sides. The operators “put their feet sharp passages, indicating that there is a | @own” against inserting any eort of clause real conflict between the diverse interests | relating to employment of shot firers unless pi and a gemeral desire to have this bill for | it is provided that the mfriers shall pay the y the benefit, of the State fair got out of the | expense and bear the respousibllity, and hands of the appropriations committee be- | there was also objectiori by the operators fore the Board of Control and educational | to paying for the powder and clay used. bills are considered, The motion to send Vm little objection was heard as to the . te & committas was. earried, 20 to 10, i of mnmnm mtn _orp= The senate was not ready to take up the supreme court. reorganization bill, owing| It i apparent that when the jolat com- to the absence of Trewin, Healey and |mittes gets right down to business on the others, and it went over until next Tuesday. | shot firing question bofh sides will be Senator Bachman flled a motion to re- | obliged to make concesslons, or there is consider the vote by which the men's re- | little lfkelihood of an agreement before formatory biil was lost. Aprit 1 The highway bill was made s special Misers Reach Agreement. 3 order for next Wednesday. The bill to fe- | gy miners and operators late today came ¢ quire telephome and telegraph companies to i flle-plats was defeate nday Base Ball Prol to & practiosl agréement on all matters re- lating fo the mine wage scale in Iows, and ited. it 18 now belleved & strike will be averted The hause this morning passed & bill pro- | 488 that the scale will be adopted within | 1 hibiting Sunday base bail and foot ball in | few dare. Jowa. There was considerable dlscussion Ignore the Charges. of the bill and an effort made to have the| The grand jury has ignored charges pre- penalty for violation fixed at hanging. An |ferred agalnst P. Stephen Harris, the Dal- amendment to include Memorial day was|las county attorney, who was comnected .' ) put in. The bill had 69 votes to 16 against. | with the Pereons embesslement proceedings ‘The Jones bill to put catfish in the list of | before Justice Duncan a year ago, and re- fish that are regarded as game fish was | fused to return an indiotment charging him pessed; also & bill to authorize the Board | with embeszlement. Harris was impli- of Control to settle a damage sult at the | cated in a deal last summer in which Mrs. Mitchellville Reformatory for Females. Sarah Persons s sald to have lost $7,000. A bill to tnorease the military allowance | He was arrested once on the charge of em- trom $53,000 to $60,000 snd to allow $350 a | beszling, but dismissed. Charges were then year for rent of armories was preferred againet bim and the matter taken The house took up and discussed at uu\h to the grand jury. & bill to codify the laws of the state in re- Hearing on Rallroad Bill. k m?wl‘p:-:‘:tny m‘.‘:..‘-."m".'.: The house ways and means committe ‘ » association, whioh has already been adoj this afternoon commenced & hearing on the pted in nineteen other states. The bill was bill, which passed the senate, to provide championed by . Clarke, chalrman of the for assessing the rallroad property of the judiolary committee. After extended dis. |S(ate b @ different way. The represent cussion it was passed. tives of the rallroad companies appeared The senate passed the bill granting rights | Defore the committes and presented their to dnterurban slectric roads and reconsid- | P1o%s- The hearings will continue several ared the vote by which, the state fair aps|I87% propriation blll was sent to & committee. Son of Captain Hull to Wed. The houss passed the Molsberry bill to| wWedding announcements for the marriage of Major Joha A. Hull to Miss ,Greta Chase in this city April 3 have been sent out, Major Hull is the setond son of Cap- taln J. A. T. Hull, membef of congress from this district. He is an assistant Judge ad- vocate In the army stationed at the Pres- 1dto, MWNAMARA MYSTERY DEEPENS Search Falls to Ae Father t for Missing teves ’é § i = i il is ‘f! Zt appearance of Roy McNamara, the lege freshman, is deepening and the college faculty has invoked the ald of the entire police force of the in the search for the missing student. The search so far has been unsuccessful. The boy's tather, Rev. J. E. McNamara of Ounawa, arrived here this morning and ex- presses his bellef that bis son has be come deranged and that hé is now Wander- ing about the country. ‘The college ls greatly stirred tip over the affair and the matter was mentioned from the faculty platform &t chspel. ‘Rev. Me- it | : X g B E. 3 l; i il £ip would get so Namars scouts the silcide theory. How- 10 be ever, young McNamaras had fo money and { ke foe. ')'E it is dificult to understand ho¥ he could fi and m' numb. w0 far. et fn & and Parallels between this and the Bagley case Of three years ago coutitue to be FITZ WANTS THE LONC END|: Makes Demands that Btrike Los Angeles People as Exacting. ASKS SEVENTY-FIVE PER CENT RECEIPTS Wants, Besides, & Guarantee of Twenty-Five Thousand Dol ~Deal is St ing. LOS ANGELES, Cal.,, March 20.~Manager McCarry of the Century Athletic club re- ceived a telegram from Fitzsimmons shortly before noon today, stating the conditiona under which he would accept the club's offer to pull off the proposed fight with Jeffries in this city. The text of Fitzsim- mon’s message has not been given out, but it is understood that he asks for 75 per cent of the gate receipts and a guarantee of $25,000. This combines two of the club's original bids of a $26,000 cash purse or 75 per cent of the gate receipts without a guarantee and raises by $5,000 and 5 per cent the third bid of 70 per cent of the gate receipts and $20,000 guarantee. Manager McCarry and his & lates, James F. Norley and John Brink, are in consultation, and will not make known their plans until a decision is reached. They will reply to Fitzsimmons' prope- sition. The club officials are inclined to laugh at the suggestion that the New Yorker can have anything to say about prices for the fight. President McCarry of the Century club stated this evening that he had recelved Fitzeimmons' telegram and had replied in behalf of the club. “Fitzsimmons 18 too exacting,” sald Me- Carry. ‘“He combines two of our propo- sitions and wants both. We still think our bid of a $26,000 cash purse is the best to be had, and hope Fitzsimmons will come to see it that way. We have replied to his the telegram, but I am not ready to sta conditions made therein. An answer is pected tonight, however. If it comes we will know just where we stand.” NEW YORK, March 20.—The telegram of the manager of the Century Athletie club to Fitzsimmons stated that the fighter would have to accept definitely ome of the bids submitted, failiig to do which the club would cancel its offers. Fitzsimmons shortly afterward replied to the telegram, adhering to the position he had originally taken and saying that the club could either acquiesce or call its bids off. ATHLETIC BILL FOR TONIGHT Program of Six Events Promises Much Sport at Wi Hall, ton At Washington hall tonight will ocour {he best all around fstic entertainment that n given in Omaha in & year, Though the principles in the main event, Fran Collier and Billy Rhodes, may ndt 4 Widely known nor of such steliar uuum.- as some who have participated in previous events, both are nevertheless willing, handy young and in excellent condition, ARA T woula not e at all murbrising. it they should offer a_much better article of ring warfare than have several who have appeared in recent mills and been touted to_the skies. One thing s certaln, both men are in it for victory and ten rounds will be plenty. Bach 1s o boxer of considerable experlence d both have ring records behind them your arm. There is not a boy YO very contostant of the aix @ a fighter of some experience. There are no featherwelght bouts between oyergrown slender 16-year.olds on the pro: ary man whio enters the rin il "Rt wid responsible. flm 10 it eretr mre maltarm elata, ol 1Rg 140 ‘pounda. One 'of the Dreliminaries also offers some stalwarts. It is the four- round match between Paul Murray and Tersy Mustain, and these men welgh close ) poun Clarence English has refused to go on lllln!t Oscar Gardner, after he has pro- K anted the chance for some time. Efldh oanon wllo manages En; lllll an- nounces thi e has matched an against Austratian Billy Murphy of s oux 1d appear Thls would a5 ‘Gor “afler the Bandsome showlng he hai aha recently it was just his chance for him, g foseils as Murphy cannot help him much. Gardner was con- siderably displeased at English’s actfon. llew of this event, the Omaha Athletio clith ‘s Just succesded in arranging an- other which promises almost as well. Joe Gleason h: n_secured nst Gariner on the same terms, last pix rounds and win. n is the colored boy who ghowed such & square; strong fight net h as a prelimi) to_the Smith- Whittaker affair in January. He Is a very tellow and then is not a streak of Yellow in his m Paul Murray is fesling confident of the outcome of his go with Mustain, not met Terry since two years ago, Murray. “I put him away in twent seconds \hn time, but, of couru, 1 n.rdly expect to do the samé thing agaln Mus tain has improved [ nt leal ‘and 1s doubtedly & strong fellow now. odes and Colller, meanwhil the top notch of form. Yesterday Rhodes welghed 143% pounds and Colller 142. so there will be no trouble about weight. Each has now stopped working, but in watching the last workouts of the two Wednesda: it was noticeable with what @id " thelr ring stunts. e aan 1a conhdents and it should bo & Erent out. A battle roval between three whites and three blacks should be better than the general run of such affairs. KID BROAD AND ATTELL MEET Former is Aggressive, but the Cal fornian Excels in Scientific Work, 3 2 . ST, LOUIS, March 20.—Kid Broad of Clevéland and Abe Attell of San Francisco fifteen fast rounds to a draw before (Re&Nent Boid ‘Athietic chub tonikht, Broad was tho aggressor throughout, but his bull dog styie avalled him nothing as pgainst the extreme cleverness of the California fighter. Broad strove with might and main 1o land & knockout blow in every round, but his efforts were futile, Attell, either block- ing his leads or getting insidé of them, and at times fighting back viclously in Broad's own style. Attell put a left jab to the face which the latter could not ‘avold, but the latter, broke even in the clinches with ons arm free. The men were announced to O 'at 12 pounds, but It was evident that It'sin the Brew BLATZ BEER ~MILWAUKER— sppeals at once to lovers of the beverage Attell was several pounds below and Broad several pounds above that figure FAVORITES HAVE GOOD DAY ™ Marked Suce: at Oak is Feature of the Races. BAN FRANCISCO, March % —The racing at Oakland today was marke cloge finishen and the wuccess Of favorites. In the mile and a sixteenth event Foucor, on Jim Hale, the chosen favarite, took things Tather cagily, but Ransch, ge(ting through next to the rafl with Hotton, landed him & winner in one of the closest finishes wit- neseed this season, Alsona, who made his first appearance in the 2-year-old race, was heavily played, and, well ridden by Tutner, won from Oro Viva by a narrow [oermin, Quiat, played from T 1o 1 10§ to 1 in the last eyent, got away badly, but was the best and won by a length from Miss Mae Day. Results First race. three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing: Kildoe won, Ned Dennis second, Royal 8. third, Time: 147, Second race, one mile and a sixteenth, gelling: Royal Rogue won, Lass of Lang: don second, Dwightway third. Time: 1:04 ke race, seven-sixteenths of a mile, selling: Alsona_won, Ora Viva second, Don Ami third. Time: 0:44. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Duckoy won, February second, School for Bcandal third. Time: 1:14. Fifth race, one mile and a_sixteenth Horton won, Jim Hale second, Biack Dlok hird. Time' 1:50. *"gikin race. three-quarters of a mile! sell- ing: Quiet won, Miss Mae Day sécond, John Boggs third. Time: 1:16. Chorhs Boy, Death, San us. NEW ORLEANS, March 20.—Chorus Boy, Dellh and Sam Lagarus were lho wlglnlni fav tod SANREs Bt Bis yeroy, leaaing from’ start 10 finish, and winning very cleverly by a length. Results: First_race, seven furlongs: Chorus Bo, eon, Boot second, The Messenger third, me 128! Second race, handicap, one mile and & quarter: Wood Trice won, Jesele Jarbos second, Lindenella third. Time: 3:08. Third race, selling, seven (urlm\q Leat C, won: Tragedy second, Sim Time Fourth mn Flight stakes, six furlongs: Death won, Ml‘ Dn\'l! mecond, Barbara Proitchte third. Time: Fifth race, gentlemen rlde 's, one mile and seventy nr Sam Lazarus wfln Chancery second, B, third. Time: 1% Sixth rnco one mile and a llxtean( sell- ing: Banish won, Ida Ifldlord lccond Van Hoorebeke third. Time: 1:48. Sevenlh race, seven _furlongs, selling: Lady Wld.worln wo , Bertha Nell second, Teon third. Tim Welch Girl a Winner. CHARLESTON, 8. C.. March .—Welch Girl was the only winnin favorite st the exposition track ‘today. lesults rst race, selling, #ix and a half fur- longs: Laura's rst_won, Nellle Fonzo second, Oricus third. Time: 1: Second race, selling, four a_half fur- longs: Lady Hayman won, l‘le Fonzo second, Fannie Knox third, Time: 0350, race, selling, six and a half fur- longs: Welch Girl vun. Domlnls second, Hattle Davls third, Fourth race, selling, five and & hatt fur- longs: Bettle B. 1T 'won, Certain second, aErey Bhall third. . Time: 113, Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs: Frank B. won, Lady ‘A’uuree second, Bld Penny third. Time: LUTHER KOUNTZE IS WINNER Defeats Sam Burns, Jr, in First Round of Squash Tournament After Heated Contest. Luther Kountze won the March squash tournament at the courts of the Racquot club Thursday nf(vmoon by defeating nd. The contest c man putting up a beautiful snmo Earller In_the afternoon Kountae defeatea Conrad Young in the finals. Thll ‘will probably be l)le last lo\lrnlmem of the club this year, nless the ther SEMATOR DOLLIVEN T0..KICK His Manipulat lh- Plgekin ‘Wil Be Feature of Athletic Park Dedication. SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 20.—(Special Telegram.)—United States Senator Dolliver will kick off the plgskin in a big game of foot ball at Morpingside ool ere on Beptember 2%. The event will mark the Oroning of (he fine athietle park Which the college” will establish this year. Dolliver also will deliver the dedicatory address the same day. It is expected a great crowd of vigitors will be In the city on this occasion, The railroads b {sed reduced rates and a fine pr xercises will be arranged by agement. Olarksons Take Three Straight. o Clariis alleys last night ¢ te g&n ost three straight to the Clarksons. Te: CLARKSONS. 1st. 24. 34. Total <176 134 506 . 118 college 538 524 8 | —The basket ball team of the Young M; Whist Scores. The following scores were made at the Omaha Whi Wulnr mecting of t ‘ednesday evening, March 19: NORTH AND SBOUTH. Cahn and Heth McNutt lnd mmer. EASYT AND WEST. CHICAGO, March 20 —Benjamin J. Rosen- {hal. who Hias just peturned from a_ trip from the east in the interest of the Olym- phian games to be held In Chicago in 164, say: "New York financiers are to take a sub- wtantial block of the stock of the Interna. tional Olymplan Games association.” Mr. nthal sald lhnl h;; trip had been pu-mmanuy Buccesstul. ta, that Jeast s par oan the will ot Thera without -almeuity, 13 fnn(-r part of the remainder will be ‘hicago. He added lhll the lo'-ll stock to be sold will ‘mmfl' 0 $600,000, and that an equal amount be asked from con- ss. A member of the executive commit. 1ation will be dispatcned 800 reh 20— of “the Gun filul wu congluded irst day wi n wlndy ‘was used xt»hm I.M dllfln. lho days. Prises ware aw as follows: J. G, Hlllbt‘ry " m won firet fi M of York took I.wng‘:sd a. of Friend won third. and the fifteen-bird event. Hulschizer of won first in the twenty-five-bird event. FIRE MAKES BOYS BEDLESS Flames Level Bradley Dermitory of Ken- tucky Referm Soheol to Greund, ORIGIN ALLEGED TO BE INCENDIARY AN mates Are Saved, but Two Es- cape—Believe Boys Started the Fire to Bacape—Loss §25,000, P 1y & LEXINGTON, Ky., March 20.—The Brad- ley dermitory of the State School of Re- form, near this city, was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight, but all the inmates, numbering 125 boys, were saved. The fire was discovered in the third stery of the dormitory by the fight watchman. He Immediately notified Buperintendent Hoak, who aroused the Immates and got them safely and without disorder out of the building. The officials and the boys went to work to save the effice furniture, but the flames spread quickly and the dormitory drawn, At that time the sewer was opened aud the nelghboring ponds searched for the missing student, who has never been found “"5 Satiders pond will not be dragged for Mo- v’ . M Ty § | Nemers, except s u st resort. ) m ’ y Hard Luck Parsues Dorsett. . CR-S‘IK:;‘ 1-..“‘ lu:‘h. xo;‘(:p«m.)— While chopping wood today, Heut Coure || . up to the handle in the instep of his left hm relieve, lnd foot. He has lost & great amount of blped, » t fi: but bls physician says tha foet can be saved cascs are too scverc i He is having exceptiopally bad. luck. | He cure. w Mfl fl had just been released from a twenty-nime- b' day quarantine for smallpox,. b's case belng the worst of the Ofty-nine Wwhish were e et 00, st 1ad |2 - &5 & most extraordi- e— Towan Gets Seventy-Five Stralght. Bary brew. There's that indescribable INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. an- bert oF Bpiri- Lake, Ja: “gave snothor e sooduems characteris- | | markebl o oxhibition of' arksmanship st mited Gun club. n\lmulnnl today: He hr\:ln seventy-five st lllm t two targets out of & possible 165. El “ Flaen-bird races were shot. Ed ifl. of Try it and you'll say D.non wag q;" second gun ai the other o, Helkes: Budd, Me- umna: Neal and Marshall,’ were up in t and second moneys In nearly all TZ MALT-VIVINE ovents. (Non-Intoxicant) ot arwep's Prewes | Cowhoy Still Wisaing. NEW YORK, March 8.—In_the rrob.- onal tin pool cham VAL BLATZ BREWING CO, Mitwaukee. | |fionsl contnughs . bool arice "_'_',:{: OMAHA BRANCH, the Wyoming cowboy champion, today de: 1418 Deaglas St. Pk, W0, || fested Withhes ¥ MsCune b7 s store of m‘cl&?én nu“l. high scores were 24, 24, was soon in ruins. A telephone meseage was sent here for help and the local fire department quickly responded and an engine was started at once. They had about six miles to go and, although they were too late to save ai part of the dermitory, they prevented the flames spreading to the manual trainl: building, which is near the dormitory. At 10110 o'clock the dormitory collapsed and at 2 o’clock the fire was practically ex- tinguished. The burned building was erected in 18! during the administration of farmer Gov- ernor W. O. Bradley, at a cost of $25,000 and was insured for two-thirds of its value. It was the only dermitory completed to this time, excepting the ome occupled by the girls, three-quarters of a mile away. Three inmates of the school escaped dur- ing the fire and nothing has been heard of them. The management of the institution belleves that the bullding was set on fire by the boys who desired to escape. They also belleve that others were In the plot to get away, but the night watchman's prompt action prevented it. Superintendent Doak i1l not say that the fire was incendlary, because complete in- vestigation has not been made, but W. P. Walton, one of the board of di he has information as to who are the guilty ones, and will go before the grand jury this afternoon and have them indicted. There has been no confession except such as Mr. Walton muy have. The two boys who es- caped have not been- recaptured. The superintendent called out the guards and, arming them with rifles and shotguns, held the boys completely under control. WILL MEET TO FIX SCHEDULE Natio e Men to Gather Im- dependent of Judge Truax’ Declsi NEW YORK, March 20—Discussing the base ball situation, the Herald will say to- morrow: “Next week a meéting will be held in this city of the owners of the St. Lou Cincinnatl, Boston and New York clu of the Nltlnnll base ball league. me!un Jud, ha Toative "1a the demuserere Ta the niune: tign sut. It 1a fiot improbable that the cwners, of thé Chica, oo n.u ur“ and Philadelphia clubs will find pedient to drop fato the Slby about thie aame dme, ari ore they leave 'the dlu‘mment (" e’ Nattoner Ay be adjusted in such & manner v{lsl & ule can be arranged pted. Each Wins s Fall. ROCHESTER, rn #.—Charley Wit or of (.lmflnnl( 'if in his matoh w jalmar reester in Mo~ chanics” hail” opEht. Wltlmer TR, L first bout at Greco-Roman 5 Talnuten and tNIFty seconds ahd the non bout at, oateh-as-catch-can wa 1,5y Lundin i thirt ites “Thirty Soconts, "Myt the (hird out “the Hon went through the ropes and fell to the oot trom the plktform, Wittmer wronched hia knee in the fall and ‘when they resumed operations he simply set on the mat and Thindin could do mothing With him, as his hands were practically gone. ve Stralght. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., March 20.—In the shoot for the silver cup of the Filinols Gyn club today Herman Groswold of Springti gield won, killin lwcnly five birds stral .m i | wresting H. bel of v To) Inckaonvllle‘ (he Druvm holfler nl the trophy. Goebel killed twenty-four. Spring- field will send a strong team to 8as TS noxt ‘month for the grand American handicap and will make a vigorous effort to secure the meet for this city in 1008, Fireproof Grandst; 8T. LOUIS, March 20.—According to Ban Johnson, president of the American base ball league, the new grandstand Ath- letic park, a fire proof structure, will be completed’ April 23, the date of the opening of the local American league season. The letting of the contract for a steel and fire proof grandstand will result in the issuance of a permlt, denled for the wooden struc- ture, Topeka Defeats Lincoln. LINCOLN, March 2.—(Special Telegram,) Chilotian ‘sasoclation of this clty was de feated by the To association team (o— night, 31 to 4. e visitors {Ihlved P tically faultl game, while the local lelm was not up to tandard. Six Ro ] 'l'-- Work. PHILADEL!'H!A, March hiladel- hia Jack' O'Bi and Ru!ul Graham of Mis city fought six "rounds at the Broadway Amleflc club tonlght. The bout, whicl a8 p very tame one, was in every way in O'Brien's tavor. CANCER Sufferers from this horrible malady nearly always inherit it — not necessarily from the pareats, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs through several This deadly poison may lay t in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, thea the first little sore or ulcer makes its a) These L JAMES §. KIRK & COMPANY RAIN WATER MAKER-—SOFTENS THE HARDEST WATER SKND TlN CENTS FOR SAMPLE Jap Rose Soap one sixth pure glycerin, is ex- quisite and delightful. qualities are the result of simple purity and extreme care in manufacture. It has the delicate odor of spring-time flowers. Soothing to an irritated skin; it makes bathing a pleasure. AILING WOMEN *uy-‘m MULL’S GRAPE TONIC A Pleasant and Palative Crushed Fruit Laxative Delivlous to the Taste. Qentle In Action. blood meker and a blood purifier. Its purity sommends ft to jawalid wemen, espocially mothers. No bome sbowld be without it. It prevents ennui, lassitude, torpidity, despondeacy, aad produces energy, active vital- Ity, firea nerve tissued and mirthful mentality. It strongth- ens, soothe, stimulates and sustains the system, builds up the impoverished blood vessels and wora out nerve coaters. Good for everybody—siok, half-sick or well it impacts new Lids and Viger. R will pay you to puschase a bottle to- day bulore your case gets beyond aid. Get a bottle for 60c s lacwe a4 thoss you are aconstomed o pay $1.00 for. SHERWAN & MoOONNELL DRUB 00., o&l‘u‘w&. s ILLINOIS Q, N Cheap Rates to Minnesot and North Dakota. On March dl'.h.h 1th, lLlh and 26th, ] 1st and Sth, especially low one fl'y‘ rates will bé made o nearly ail gu{nu in Minnesota and North Da- THE GREAT NORTHWEST. Eve! uring March and A ril, spe- clal r:y!.eg.,'fll l': in eltect p po!n(l In Montana, Idaho, Wllhln‘lom Oregon, te. “}1B ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, being the shortest line and o tin, n:or:\nl and evening trains lo 8 P f where direct connections are all Western l;!‘lel. ?hfl!rl untxcdhd Iulll- ties for reaching these Full particulars che ?Iv given at Cll.y Ticket Office. No, 1402 Farnam Bt., or write, W. H. BRILL, D. P. A. llinois Central R. R, Omaha, Neb. PARTS 1t0 © The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents " Just fills the bill as & cough smd cold cure. Do not risk nti-Kawf consumption | by neglecting & bad r.old Anll Kawt is all | you need, but you need it quickly. New Electrioc HoweZ's ted Train, the atd™ homa City 1:3 m. Denlson ‘ll“ y I'n m., P m., Cnr'leln % p. Brownwood m. h'wrl ng cafe cars, under managemen o! Fred Harvey. Far dnlul |n(urmulnn write or uu on W. C. MELVILLE, Pass, , 905 8. 14th Bt,, Omaha, Neb. *@DRQHKA NS K never falls 10 destroy crav-