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v ¥ . L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 1903 BALL PA(T lS ACCEPTED National League Olubs Unanimonsly Ap- prove Treity of .Ybinc Oonforence. HOSTILE rmm utcom:u.m AT LAST Both Sections I-:‘I_v- ris and After wn Thrash Matter Out to Suceesn- ful End This Morning. CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.—2 a. m.—The joint | OINCINNATI, Jan. 21.—The National league members were to have met at 10 a. m. today to hear the majority and minority reports of the committee on the proposed peace agreement with the American league The mminority report was not ready and kept the league walting until 5 this even- ing. bers. Meantime representatives of the Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cineinnati, Chicago and St. Louis clubs, who had signed the | majority report earjy in the morning, re- mained in the hotel waiting word from the others. The two Boston fepresentatives, Boden and Conant, have been courted all week by both sides. While they were a unit in everything, Comant was today with the majority in the lobby and Soden with Ebbetts, Vanderhorst and Knowles in the room where they were preparing the minority report. | Infunctions Are Dismissed. During the aftermoon John T. Brush, president of the New York club, as plaintift in the infunction suits at Philadelphia, com- municated with his attorneys and tonight it was announced that the suits bad been dismissed, s0 that the Philadelphia and Pittsburg clubs were no Yonger restrained from full co-operation in voting to ratity the joint peace agreement, . Then it wai also stated that the league, as such, would proceed “to fight it out to a finish. ‘When the league finally convened August “Herrmann, vice president of the Clnetnnati club, presented the majority report, signed by himself, President James A. Hart of the Chicago elub, President Frank Dehaas Rob- ison of the St. Louls elub and Barney Drey- fus, the latter signing for both the Pitts. burg and the Philadeiphia clubs, “subject to the decision of the courts of Pennsyl- van The majority report closed with a recom- mendation that the agreement adopted by 4he oconference committees of the Ameri- can and. National leagues be ratified, with the fifth section construed to mean “the borough of Manbattan' and not Greater New York. Minority 1s Divided. While protesting agalnst the peace agree- meat as“& whole and agalnst the methods by which it was adopted, the minority r port protests the section under which places were awarded, the ffth wection, which included New York in the American clrcuit, and the ninth section, which spe- cifically bound each ot the sixteen clubs cf the two leagues to the compact. ‘The two minority members were divided l'!: l'l. «mong t ulvel on the application of the thira ’n Insfsted uncondis tlonally on :bl o )a‘l. club to Kit- son, Donovan ‘wnd" W While the New York club pfoposed to submit the whole questfon of “the ‘awarding of players to a board of fivé arbitrators, two to u'iol-em by sach league afid these four to select the ffth. A lohg disoussion tollowed the presenta- tion of the mindrity-veport, the members saying they would probably” continue in semsion during the night, or until a final result’ was. reached. DES MOINES TEAM - NAMED KANSAS CI upon the unflnll 21.—After acting ineas of y:nmny Biusion, ,moat of WHICh. Was. raqtine. the Western' Toague. Wkknates - adjourned too night to meet in Denver on March 2 to ratity the schedule which is to be arranged by President Sexton after he has conferred , With President Hickey of the American as- -u%mon director of the league. wtaff “obtainable and not to limit the aalaries of the umpires as they have been in the past, An amendment to the cohstitution glving the umpire more authority in controlling the players was adopted. In the future imself. elrh thr must pay st olnes plays 8" n oif ag follows: ~Morrison, Feency, Cush- man, Leing Fohl, Marshail, Quinn, Btkary. Vandine Durkée, Hoffer, Slark, Backof and V‘ltr SIOUX CITY, fa, Jan. 21 —(Bpectal Tele. gram.)—W. Lockhart, former president Bouth Dakota Bush leage, ror of the o orning from Kansas City, turned this where he went with the purpose of securiiig ty In :hxu W a Dluce ux '-i a mtu the W Rstern mgue, therwise It 0008 WARNED OFF FOR QUARRELING s Was Orleans Track. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—Not a fayorite fihished first today. Robbina' bad ride on fi»lewut spoiled the fil - chances in the ond race. Arnold K in' the third and Philo and Amigar In the fourth were prac- tically le he post. Ginspray was run up to $1,006 and bought in. Bienry Simons and Dr. B. Talbot, who had & misunderstanding at the track y terday, were euspended today from all privileges, Weather threatening and. track heasy d lumpy. rét race, five furlongs: Brush By, 113 giedtern). ¢ 1o 1, wans Talbot, 18 J. Vink- i), 10 to 1, second; Liady Mistake. 106 (J. J% Jones), 16 to 1; third. Time: 1:06 cond Tace. siX futlongs selling Boctor 108" (hoar), 16 to 1, won; Optional, 100 (uiler, 6 to 5, second; Paul am ton, 11 (Beatern). to 3, third. Time: 1 hird rice, five turlongs, for 1ye Saint R 113 (Hoar), '@ to 1, won Dlo s) 8 to 1, second; Mc- nllle 110 D Riat s 10 1 third. ime: ix 8 8 half turlon 5! ru 1) ! Benson ldw 108 (Fuller), 5 to 1, won; Little lcaut. e n beace agreement was unanimously agreed | The minority report expresses the views of the New York and Brooklyn mem- | men were picked up today by life savers, e M e S temttent’ Goureh | but 1t s belleved the other four were was Instructed to secure the best umpire | killed by falMng wreckage. (Winkfeld), 7 to lo,wnmnd Ony'l. w | (Davieson), 12 te 1, th Time: Isktar Palls Down Badly. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ZL_wWell played Nofees were successtul a_tod e Tedtuts was the mils and & furiond thIcl». #h which there were four mn-j 2 h fl way, winn.n OT l‘ lnd llhur Ishtar s ped badly after displayin 'n cloddy, light rain; Kk good. Futurity course, selling: Seize, a0 m.. .?n, 4to 1, won; Tommy Knight, 10 ¢ nl ht), 16 1o 1, second; Pure Dale, | 106 (Donnelly), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:18. Second ruce, seven-ixteenths of & for 2-year-olds, purse: Boxwood, 111 (Don- pelly), 4 to 8 won; Midway, 111 (Bultman), secon: ena, .08 (Frawley), 6 to 3 ol Fhne: 04 Third l'l(‘!, nnP mile, Illns, Esherin, N {Reed), 8 to'5, ‘wou Fossil, &1 (Knapp), 40 {101, seécon bro , W7 (Waterbury), [4to1, ‘third. Fourth race, one mm nlfii an elghth, handicap: The Fretter, urns), 8 10 5, yon; Doctor, Bernays, oo 1do), 7 to Tecons; “Uilon, 88 (Lewle), 90 1, ihird. ‘uturity course, sellin; Waido), 4 td 1, won: Bom: filol n‘ (Bullman), 16 to 1, Virs, 96 (Birkenruthy, 7 to 1, third. 1. ixth race, six furlongs, Lindse; 109 ( Phoebu | 114, Mex- 1mp. b ond; Bri Yo ";flflmn). 18t 1, third. 'nme |SPEARS TAKES CUE HONORS Defeats Ryle of Kansas Olty By Over Five Hundred at Mianeap- olis Tourney. MINNBAPOLIS, Jan. 2L —Georg of this thi vening Ryle ot ;‘n-n.crtx in & #n'f' S matoh for a purse o wtag of the play Ryle able to cope with the Mthne- uufly Jost_control by his average this evening. |for the Idst game Played Ryle—‘l‘ulll run for game, 167; average, 13-48; high r penm-rnm ‘run for game, 300; averdge, 64 high run, | Yotal score: Spnnrl 2,000, Ryle, 2,44 Spears’ average for the match, G fiyten ayerage for the matoh, B4 [ pBpears high run for the mateh, 7; Ryle's fgh run for the match, With the Bowlers. alle; lust n ht the Armour Vn’ B, hovka detexted the Chtany ciers by |72 pins. Boore: ARMOURS. ikt 1st. :‘3. 34, Tnl:uli Glicl . o | Chumlea . 120 897 | : o #oE o Totals wooeeest serne s 2,246 Taylor l(lnynln . 130 12 876 uck . w123 443 glolrlch . 100 158 kN Hamilton 159 125 458 Totais ... 2174 May Seek Racing Homors. EQUISVILLE, Ky, Jan 21-More than diffetent owners are resented in the ntrjes to the stakes of the new fe ockey iy, Inluding ail “the " Omitting the Pty andicap. wmm naturally has @ limited number, the stakes have averaged the {otal being %01 entries, bu .?:h‘ Baehford Marnor, 1 handtcap, 71; Feh B"i a Steeplechase, 35; Ke 7, xenm&y ks, 105; Nur- ASA o st for the horse show. Do you want & high-class pait? I have them. DBrowns (mare and gelding), 6 years old, 16% hands Bigh, welgh 2,660, well matched, high hitchers and actors, bred right and good in all harness, Get _in ling of browa’ mares, 5 and 6 years old, 16% high, weigh 2,100, handsome ploturea and can step some, good bred g are right anywhere you put Iso_some high-class single horses. 1t yw want something. good in the roaa horse e call on of write W. CHAMBERLIN, Olarks, Neb. SALT BARK GOES TO PIECES Four Members of the Ves Are Either Killed or Drown: COrew ATLANTIO CITY, N. %, Jan. 21—The bark Abel Abbott, salt Iaden, from Turk's island, for New York, went aground near Ship Bottom late last night and is fast going to places. Five of the crew of nine When the hark struck the strain caused one of its masts to fall and it is thought that four of the crew were either killed by the wreckage or stunned and fell over- and were drowned. The rescued men were in & dying condition when taken from the wreckage. One of the men of Abbott died of ex- posure this afternoon in the Ship Bottom statlon. The other four are unconsclous and their conditions are critical: Abbott struck about 10 o'clock last night. The lite savers launched the lifeboat, but on account of the tremendous. seas were un- able to reach the wreck until this morning, The wreck s within a few hundred yards of the wreck of Remendios Pasqual, the Spanish ship wrecked on the bank. NOTED SCOUT KILLS HIMSELF l BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 21.—George Van Buren, one of the most noted characters in the morthwest, bas committed suicide in a cabin in Rattlesnaké valley, north of Mis- soula. After & protracted sprep he placed the barrel of hig rifie against his heart snd touched the trigger off with a stove poker. Van Buren was 60 years of age and clalmed to be & lineal descendant of Predident Van Bure: He acted as scout under General Howard during the Nez Perces trouble, He was also sent out by Geseral Howard with orders for Genersl Custer, reaching the scene of the massacre the day following the massacre of the band of soldier: ————— Feeble Imitations. “Paris]” #ald the Baron de Broque, ecstatically, “you bave mothing like it in this country. ", said Mr. Oumrex, reflectively, s lithle bellnd Paris in some’ re- spects. We had Jesse Jantes and the Blddle boys, but we haven't &s yet equaled the Humberts.”"—Washington Star. Established 1823. WILSON > . imn.imm co L WMBKEY, . . 'I’H'll]! by ! bulbe, trees, grapevines, strawberry plants, sorghum seed, forage crop seed, ete. The tollowing table shows the amount of each, with their cost to the gevernment 7,314,118 packages yegetable seed and 200,113 packages flower seed 10,000 packages cotton seed 30,000 packages lawn grase seed N0 HOUSE FOR llTCHElI. Boheme to Puro ase Mdunoe lnt Ap- proved by ‘Gommittee. | $180,011.80 2,086.60 0 .00 packages lnhncx&nvd " & ! 6,000 packages SURAr beet seed BENEFIT FUND 1S ALSO TABLED) i Backabes rorghum seed 58 122,24 bulbs 2.772.88 22316 trees 1,100.00 I Dem Inereawe im| 53750 strawberry plants bl 1-:' @ I8 i s iy gl i ipe. WPt 0 fuc :‘;’r“:?nrnle:rnp seed . AMS00 | Twenty-Five Per Cent and Beeds for misceliancous "epeciai | Payment by Welght. ~ | Beeds tor Al 464.80 Boeds for cooperative work car- . ried on by the agrostologist 4420 | Miscellarieous seeds 715.33 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 21.—When - Total .18 The rest of the $270,000 appropriated went for labor, foreign seed anu plapt introduc- tlon and miscellancous expenses. Much of | the seed, such as cotton, lawn gpass, to- | bacco, sorghum, sugar beet and forage crop | seed, was furnished to members of congre in packages containing pne and two and four quarts. The handling 6f the seed was done by contract with a Detroit firm, which sup- | plied the seeds to the Department of Agri- | culture, put them into packages and mailed them. The work of puttifig them into packets was dope by ingenious machines which keep a record of cach ome filled, showing size and number. The work was all superintended by officials of the De- partment of Agriculture and the distribu- | tion was performed in much less time and with more satistaction than ever before. President Mitehell called the Mine Workers to order today he announced the following special committees: Committee on Resolutions of Apprecia: tlon—Willlam Trager, district No. 8; Paul Pulaski, district No, 9; Jchn Manning, dis- triet No. 14; Gilbert Brown, dlstrict No. 21; Willlam Minahan, district No. i2; John F. MaRlhenney, district No. 7; Arthur Blakely, district No, 20. Special Committee on Injunction—T. L. Lewis, district No. 6; W. B. Wilson, district No. 2; Adam Porwe, district No. 20; John Fallon, district No. 1; Edward Carroll, dis- trict No. 22; Patrick Smith, district No. 7 James I, Wood, district No. 23. The resolutions committee began reading the resolutions submitted by the different loe: Most of these resolutions first de- manded increases ranging trom 18 to 25 per cent for the run-of-mine basis; for weigh- ing coal on the miner's car; for smaller differentials, and for advance in the wages of inside and outside common labor. A reeolution from an Tilinois local to buy a $10,000 residence in Indianapolis as & permanent residence for the president of the association was not concurred in by the committee. A resolution from onme of the Pennsyl- vania anthracite districts aeking that all districts petition the legislature of their respective states to cause 1 per cent of all coal sales to bo set aside as a per- manent benefit fund for the miners who are crippled, Injured or permanently in- capacitated in mine casualties was not concurred in. Miners to Ak Raise. Not over a score of recommendations were made by the resclutions committee, nearly all of them being in reference to the wage question. Mr. Mitchell's recommen- | dation that a substantial increase should bo demanded was borne in mind. The de- mands range from 1f to 25 per cent inerease over the wages of last year, Demands also were made for a change.in the difterentials between machine and plck mining. The miners of Indiana, Illinois, western and central Pennsylvania are talking about asking for an advance of 15 to 20 per cent. FAVORS THE LEASING BILL (Continued from First Page.) EXPLOSION SHAKES A TOWN| Fissures in the Surface of the Earth | the Explanation of the Movement, WHITMAN, Mass., Jan. 21.—Two fissures | in the earth about three feet deep and a | few inches wide and running for a distance | of a quarter of a mile, are the only evi- | dences of ‘4 mysterious explosion whh‘h\l shook this town just before daybreak today. Houses were shaken violently and erock- | ery, was broken in several instances; A number of people, aroused by the explosion, began searching for the cause at daylight. In a meadow they found a crack in the earth’s crust about three feet in depth and two or three inches wide. They followed it for three-quarters of a mile before they reached the end. Later they discovered another fissure of the same description about seventy-five feet away from the first and parallel with it. An explanation of the | explosion 1s lacking. WOMAN SHOOTS A SUITOR Marries One Man and Repels the Ad- vaptes of Another with Revolver. KITTANNING, Pa., Jan. 21.—Mrs. Car-| mato Lituama, a married woman who lives | with her husband and children at Yates- boro, last evening shot and killed Santo Marzis, who entered her home and as- saulted her. Mrs, Lituama is a beautiful woman 30 Mr. Reeder, however, 1s now out atter the | position, claiming it because of sentority, and Mr, Mondell, like 'Brer Rabbit, is “lay- ing low.” As the business of the commit- | Yearh old. Before she same to this coun- t 1 b Il d the | try she met Marzis, who fell in love with b::l. .of. :.:l: ‘:.'.‘;h.:np:[d“:: b:,;:,“;:‘ n,‘: | ber, but she would have nothing to do w'x'th has been thought the part of wisdom to al- | bim and came to this country with her husband, The couple located at Yatesboro. low the committee to drift without a head llowed and. keptoup his suit. and allow the speaker of the ffty-eighth | Marzis fo “':“ Pfl_‘% b G congress to recast the committee as he de- | The woman still re ety sires. It {s well known that Speaker Hen- | Until-the affalr calminmed ' 8 Thgels: derson 18 favorable to Mr. Mondell, but he “l":‘ ';:‘“ ':h‘ '“';:W“' 'he:m" it will take no action in the matter until the | 88ulted her. She defended b il committes suggests the appolntment of a | FVOIYer and shot Marsia, {3 the bresst an chairman in Mr. Tongue's place. 8o far as | Killed him fitness s concerned, Mr. Mondell has dem- ‘——R— onstrated that on more than one occasion EATH REGORD. i in his handling. of irrigation matters. *o- i . H is Buried. Pushing Safety Appliance BIIL’ Am-x..v “'“"' A;rlm § T terested n bringing the confifcting inter- | it WFEL LAY, VOR PO york ana ests on the safety appliance bill together, | pjp,p" gatterlee of Washington assisting o e e ey ot iy | 10 tha funsral sarvios. [The chufeh was crowded and many stood during the serv- Chairman Hepburn of the commerce com- ol Aty Jha Men: mittee today, and as a result of the con. | loo% Bishop Botter tw P tusl of the Episcopal church by read- ference there 18 a measure of hope that the ::: i osta whitten by Richard Watson railroad interests and the employes' In- | ity h BT FOCE T COUET oniies terests will be harmonized. 'The speaker | o\t Yniarment was in Greenwood ceme- 18 just as much in earnest for the passage of the safety appliance bill as he was years | 7" B"’;’:::" R, ago when he introduced the first safety appliance bill in congress, requiring rail- | LBEAD, 8. D., Jan. 21.—(Special.)—Theo- roads to equip their cars with automatic | dorc Penman of Omahs, a member of couplers and air brakes, | Omaha Waiters’ unton, died at St. Joseph's Paknonal Mentiohs. ! hospital in Deadwood of pneumonia after a briet illness. He has for several weeks John Parrieh, a lawyer of Des Molnes, | been head waiter at the Smead hotel In stopped off in Washington today on his | Lead. His wife is here, and preparations way to Baltimore. are being made to ship the remains to T. G. Henderson of Sioux City, a nephew | Omaha for burial. of Speaker Henderson, will on motion of Robert Packer Linderman. Representative Dalzell be admitted to prac- 1158 1 th euprema ooutt tomorrows . DETHLERNN, . Pi- Jau_ 81.—Robert Now that Senator Kittridge has been re- | Packer Linderman, aged 40, died today of elected the South Dakota delegation wil Dlood polsoning. Mr. Linderman was form- Bave mecting n w few days to decide upon 7)Y Prestdent of the Bethichem A S several state matters which have been held PanY: trustee of Lehigh university, presi in abeyance, chief among them fs a suc- dent of the Lehigk Valley National bank cessor to the superintendent of the assay and a widely ¥nown multi-millionaire. office at Deadwood and the Howard poste Jeseph. Mcknight. ofice, HAVRE, Mont., Jan. 21.—Joseph M- Representative Walter I. Smith of Coun- | Knight, who came to Montana by way of cil Bluffs has accepted an invitation from the Missouri river from Dubuque, Ia., in the Lincoln club of, Philadelphia to deliver 1386 and had been prominently identified the principal address upon the “Life and | with numerous business enterprises in Character of Abraham Lincoln™ on the an- | northern Monta is dead. He was a nivarsary of Mr. Lincoln birthday, Febrd- | partner of Former Senator Power. ary 12. Charles W. Rainey of Cmaha is in the |a treason trial has been held in London | the present oase. | erowded, MUST ANSWER FOR TREASON Trial of Colonel Arthur Lynch Begins in English Oourt. MEMBER OF GALWAY PARLIAMENT Case Attracts Unusual Interest, Many Women Being in the Crowded Court Room, Including Wife of the Prisoner. LONDON, Jan. 21.—The trial of Colonel Arthur Lynch, member of Parllament for Galway, on the charge of treason, by alding | and abetting the king's and the late queen’s enemles, during the war in South Africa, according to one unique sentence of the | arralgnment, “being moved and seduced | thereto by the Instigation of the devil” | commenced today before Lord Chief Justice Lord Alverstone, and two other justices. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Upwards of sixty years have elapsed since The last was that of John Francls, a youth who fired a pistol at the late Queen Victoria as she was riding down Constitution Hill. Francis was condemned to death, but the sentence was .commuted to imprisonment for life. He was released in 1867. Unusual interest, therefore, is taken in The court room was many women, including Mrs. Lynch, baing among those present. Colonel Lynch was present and careworn, but he stood In the dock composedly listening to the lengthy indictment, which occupled nearly an hour in reading. Drawing, quartering and beheading ac companied the death penalty for treason until 1870, when this was abolished. The death penalty, however, remains, The attorney general, Sir Robert Finlay, opened the case, reciting the alleged trea- sonable acts as fully reported at the pre- liminary hearing After the conclusion of the evidence for the crown, which did not differ from that prosented at the preliminary hearing, and the reading of Lynch’s statement made to its own kind, of huge size, the committing magistrate, the case was ploy a day's visit. adjourned. BOTH SIDES WANT MORE TIME Trial of Chicago Coal Men is Post- poned for One Day Longer. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—The trial of the 'PHONE Northern Tilinols Soft Coal association cor- poration, which was scheduled to begin tomorrow, has been deferred for one day because of the Inability of both sides to prepare their case in so short a time. Action against the indicted men is also sald to be likely in LasSalle county as the Tesult of a conference between State’s At- torney Cullen of that county and Mr. Deneen. The former is sald to possess much valuable information bearing upon moi case. Mr. Deneen has given the Indiana Goperators until tonight to appear. Should‘ they show a dilatory spirit extradition papers will be immediately served and war- rants will follow. TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 21.—The common pleas grand jury indicted Willlam F. Pardee and five other officers of the Toledo Coal ex- change on’ the charge of maintaining ai alleged combine to keep up prices for coal. The report says that forty other per- sous are unlawfully engaged in the alleged conspiracy. They were arrested this after- noon and gave bond. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—A crowd of men, women and children today attacked and captured a train of seven cars loaded with 200 tons_of anthracite on the Long Island railroad in Brooklyn. Many of those who took the coal say they are willing to pay for it and that it was only after efforts to buy had resulted in fallure that they decided to raid a train, TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 21.—The legislature | today provided for investigating the coal | famine. A bill passed both houses ap- pointing a commission to look into all the trafiic conditions and the output of the rooms divided by a solld partition, as they are vacant. One of these rooms | R. C. PETERS & (0. v RENTAL AGENTS, Specialists in all DISEASES | and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years of suce cesstul practice im Omaha, i -CHARGES LOW, x“&gOGELE HYDROOELE and Toma ot vim: | Lega) to --m4 you or money i} h e "PRILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.—Tho m.m‘SYPIllLIS zi'mumy'":u.':é;“:'r‘?"'?r weather s apparently having its effect on coal shipments. All the mines of the Reading company were working today, with the exception of one, which was closed on flfilAhlhfl ouT" of WEAK ' BN ol VICTIMS TO | NEEVOUS DEBILITY OR EX: account of a funeral, HAUSTION, WASTING, W kot vit: At the Reading offices it was stated that ?.:f.‘{.‘; -\Jh. e urnnl impsired and weak. 1,241 cars were mined and loaded yestar- | Oures guaras day. That is about 30,000 tons. The Le- s"‘nw'nmi Surel WHD & oY high Valley company shipped 1,407 cars, Mo usy aggregating about 37,600 tons. A report luunv Kidney and Bladder Troubles Weak of the Lehigh Valley saye: Efforts are being made to run the col- lierles as, long each day as the supply of ‘coal n the breakers will warrant. In most of our mines the miners will only work ten hours a day, consequently when the breakers clean up the coal that Is mined in that time they have to cease operations. If the miners would continue onger, the operation of the breakers could be continued from twelve to fifteen hours a day, thus materially Increasing the out- put. " The reglon at Centralia is a_notable exception, ag there the miners work late | into the night and consequently turn out more coal per day per man than in any other portion of the territory ey of Urinating, Uribe Bl U "miiky sediment on sanding. Treavmeut by Mail, 119 8. 14th MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE 6UTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale at the publication office—all in good condi- tion—Ilow pric Red Hot From the Gun. Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers on G. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck. len's Arpica Salve soon cured him. 25¢ For sale by Kuhn & Co. e ~THE.. BIG TREES ALIFORNIA'S attractions are mostly of | pecular to the state, and of none is this so emphatically true as that unique product, the Big Trees. |colossi is front 1,500 to 2,000 vears. |Grove, which can be visited while en route to the Yosemite, contains some of the largest. Calaveros Grove are from ninety to one hundred Near Santa Cruz 1s a beautiful ;xrov! of redwood Big Trees which will well em- These attractions are best reached by the Unton Pacific, whose fast traios arrive at San Francisco and Los Angeles |from Omaha sixteen hours ahead of all competitors CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM, Unfon Station, 10th and Marcy, Do not hesitate long about deciding it you want rooms like theso in THE BEE BUILDING Ask any of the tenants about the splendid janitor service treatment accorded them. Our own electrle plant runs night and day and ele- vators all day and all night, Sundays as well as week days. | And a1l ‘Blood Potsons. IIIL "SEARLES & SEARLE& °§i§‘ Bt i at the Bot! Thus guaranteeing the absolute purity and genuineness of every bottle of ‘W. H.MBrayers ~\Cedar Brook [ Y)W h sk ey~ Bottied in Bond Every bottle gealed by the United States government and stamped with its age and date of bottling. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. The age of these The Mariposa In the i w 'Phone 620, ;‘ E== o == - S SS =SS ess e L wo Connecting Rooms for $27.50 Per Monthifl] As a rule it {s very hard to accommodate tenants with two connecting they dre usually snapped up as soon as 18 12%x22 and the other 8% and eourteous ! GROUND FLOOR, BEE BLDG. .~ BISEASES AND . . DISORDERS OP MEN ONLY 2 X Exvlfllne\ 1 ‘zenn in Omaha. His remarkable uo cess has never been ris ot lho md T eoporta, o he & 5“‘1:.,.“. o e Hot Springs Treatment for $ nhll|s NO “PREAKIN OUT" on the skin or face and A\n :4mr slgns of the disease disappear at once. Blonn DISEASE permunently cured in nulnd and e les than 80 Days. Cures guaranteed in YARIVGOELE oo ous dnnmh loss of dischar, tricture, kiduey and Biadaer Dlucasce, Hy: URES—LO' s Ehinilea Visikty Gleet, arocele. Troutmnent by Gkl g 116 8. ULh ecreet, Use Big G for unnatural discharges infammations, tertiations or ulceraliond f mooous membranes. d not wstrin: ‘sold by Dru g sant in plain wtevper, T g0 ors ubfll». ©.. irculor seution request MURPHINE%’.‘?‘!.%.E?,‘?‘;}%{{ K. 3848, NewYork| city on his way to New York. Routine of Departments. E. P. Glllette was today appointed post master at Geneva, Franklin county, T vice C. H. Tidd, removed. The postmaster general has' accepted the proposition of the Gedney Hotel and Power company to renew the lease for part of the premises occupled by the postofiice at In- dependence, Ia. Tonie N. Felke and George E. Webster were today appointed regular and Edward Webster substitute letter carriers at Os- slan, T Willlam H. Hurst of Ames and Clarence L. Elliott of Sloux City, Ia., have been ap- pointed tant {nepectors of meats in the bureau of animal Industry. The Hanover National bank of New York has been approved as reserve agent for the First National bank of Bellefourche, 8. D These rural free delivery routes will be established March 2: Jowa—Arlington, Fayette county, one additional area cov- ered, 18 square population, 500; one additional; 22" square’ miles; population, 525. South Dakota—Yenktoo. one additional; vlation, 375. Distribution of Seeds. The workings of the government seed and plant distribution are shown in detall in & Tecent letter of the secretary of agricul- ture to the speaker of the house. The total appropriation for this work made at the last session of congress was $270,000. Of this amount $247,232.12 was expended for seeds, plants, labor, etc., in the congres- elonal distribution proper and $18,463.30 expended as authorized by lawfor the introduction and dissemination of rare seeds and plants from foreign countries. The vegetable and flower seeds were put up In packages coutaining five varieties each and mailed to people at the request of their congressmen. They inciuded a number of diffecent varieties suitable for cultivation in different sections of the country. In ad- dition to these there were also distributed cotton seed, lawn grass seed, tobacco seed, Yankton county, area, 26 square miles; pop- Daily Trains CHICAGO CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. The number of trains operated between Omaha and Chicago via the Chicago, way. These trains are magnlficen(l{r cars, and free reclining-chair cars. by steam, and are lighted by Pintsch gas and electricity. wheels. The service on the dining-cars is perfect. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has been increased to three daily fast trains each equipped with palace sleeping-cars, dining- he trains are solid, wide-vestibuled, heated Nothing finer moves on Eastbound, the trains leave the' Union Passenger Station, Omaha, promptly as follows: The Limited, - - Eastern Express Atlantic Express, 8.056 5.45 P. M. p.'m. 7.45 a.m. At Chicago these trains arrive at the Union Passenger Station, Canal and Adams streets—in the heart of the city. [Excellent connections for the East and TICKETS, 1504 Farnam St. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. South,