Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1903, Page 3

OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 1903 CONVENTIONS [N PLENTY Sou® mveooe ot Fumber of Stat: Zo5 eties Hy'd Meetiacs at the Oavital City. 1 ai the followine places and dates Antelope county,' Holt county, a1 O'Ni county, st Haseti, Februsry 10; Brown DAIRY INTEREST OF STATE GROWING coun'y. at Ainsworth, February 16; Cherry | - county, at Valentive, February 11; Sheri- tan Rushviile, Pebruary 3 | Dawes county, at Chadron, February 12 DS Caton Fastle snd Siont ceunty. at Harrison, February 1% Also Hands Down Many Aeneral Coidy will not turn Other Opinions. Captals Culver until ime was asked by it Geucral Colby in crder to be able fo make (From a Staff Correspondent.) an icyentory of the government property TANCOLN, Jea —~(8pecial.)—Ths ! charge of the offics dairymen got together in annual sessi 8t the chapel of the State university fhis morning and held @ most ‘neresting meet- | Supreme Court Dismisses Damage 5 » sbroary 20. This Decistonn In Sapreme Court. | n handed down by the In a deecls A $7.090 verdiet preme court last evening ing &t whieh were prescnt a I DUM- | posgvered fn the lancaster distriot court | ber of those faterested in cows and cow | SIS R o 8 HECUT A O mpany by | measures. Governor Mickey, President| ooy rouford is reversed and a new trial | Dinsmore and ccretary Furnas of 1t granted Board of Agriculture at‘ended and each A decision of interest to fraternal so- | cleties Is that in the e of Warner, ad- ministrator azaiost the Modern Wood- men. April 20, 1898 Leon Richardson joined the order at Maguon, NI, taking | out a bemeficlary certificate that ran ™ favor of his legal heirs. He kept up his membership until he died at Seward, Nebd., | June 1900, Diligent search failed to reveal any relatives. Warner had hims appointed administrator of the estate, and brought suit on the £1,000 certificate, claim- able climate, pure waters, natural grasses, |, s W ‘ whiy twoet, nutritious and sbundant, and 1ts | ok (18 (he Woodmen were simply the grains, which are not unknown among the | cate and that it was impressed with a 8airymen of Europe. Also by its alfalfa g which grows 26 Tavurionsly as to make oue | Fust 10 favor of his administrator. . o~ clavand o he supreme court this 1s not ST méigeaoes | The supreme court holds that this is no S o4 'he law, and that the momey reverts back ":l :';:""l”"’"IT;’:"“;:'M:‘:‘:‘r'l\ BO™ed o the asociation. The purposes of a fra. | S84 e thete in s Dalatics thereo ",vorn-l assoctation, It says, are vastly dif- hand |n.rn-h .:1 12 The state appropri. | °7¢0t from those of an old-line Insurance - oy PPTOPTL- | company, the policies of which have a mar- Sthen Bor the blensit*n Was §3.000. of which | ket or cash surrender value and comfer a ¢ ""h:"""“" a ""“"”"N’" _";‘_ "ii ssett | aluable right upon the beneficiary which | e be cannot be divested of without His con- also recounted the increasing growth sent A'fraternal cortificats, on.{he o*ha the dairy interests of Nebraska and points | Sidei I o Baere. sagetabit, O M"m"y' P '::;'r;n‘::::“»!-'hnmf::‘nr:r:“ e rons|Bas no vested right therein, being created | - gty by an assessment upon al' members liv- | RS wetiel W8 VRGOS AFele 'S!| (g and in good standing. (s baly. ieters | et againat which the discriminaticn of| F (10 © GE0C 0 e | (the federal siatute in Its anti-oleomarga- | ) & 240 Dmo;fl";'m» S cakaidh : re the certificate e T e uatice + AgrRultural | (here Ia ho right or faterest wpon which | . to Impress a trust. It became at his death | s Th s e i P ereuart of |20 Dart of Mii" sstatarind the admisis- | Kaniiils' Olty’ woks on_ tuheroulosis trator has no right. title or interest (h-ro—l | i ' mede a short talk Tn his annual sddress President E. 8 Snively of Lincoln spoke enthustastically ©of the growth of dairying In Nebrasks. He polnted to the Influence of the wealih of | the agr cuitural population of a cour y upon the progress of that country. It ba. been said that no country reaches its high est development until its farmers engagze exteneiveiy in dairying. Nebrazka is par ticularly adapted ts datrying by its favor » in. Beside that the administrator is not W. C. Beaumont of Hemingford presented a specimen of the once much abused Rus- | """:‘,“:“;' """"Fh the benefielaries named sian thistle 1n o new role and-spoke at |2 tie laws of the association. The ntent considerable length in commendation of its| © ‘:‘:;:V": :l‘rxo:_‘r Y:;dv:;-?:: :::‘,:r;:' 1 iry cows. DRE, usefulne a forage plant for dalry co {158 erentiabe boptaciasy th Mar o | istrator it would be absolutely void be- The Nebraska Irrigation association will [ cause he fe. not of the class for whose hold its annuai convention in room 111, |benefit the assoclation was organized. All University hall, main building on the uni- | cases where recovery has been had are versity campus, beginning tomorrow fore- | those where someome else thim the bene- noon at 10 o'clock. All delegates, practical | fielary, who Is dead before the member, | irrigators, members of the islature and | might have beem the beneficiary. | friends interested in the cause of irrigation | Richardson, it seems. was brought up in | will be cordially welcome. A large number | an orphan asylum, and there is no record Irrigation Conventlon. of delegates ard already In the city. 221! of bis parentage and no relative has been | others will arrive on late trains today. |found | Discassions Over Corn. | Two Criminal Cases. \ The Corn Improvers’ association got down | Alfred Moline, convicted in Phe'pr countv o businées this morning with a large | Of fraudulently obtaining the signature of number present. H. F. Mclntcsh cf Omaha | Fred Krapt to a deed to a valuable guarter | introdaced & resolution declaring in favor %°ctlon of land, is grented n new trtial. | of an appropriation of §1,000,000 to $2.000,- The Information is held mot to state facts 000 it possible fcr necesary buildings at | A0d clrcumstorces essential to convict Mo- | the state farm. line of the crime aecused. | President Lee Smith of De Soto deliy-| Fhilp M. Everson, s druggist of Minden, ered his ancual address and was followed | Was convicted in the lower court of violat- ! by sProf, T. L. Lyon of this ofty whe!id% ths liquer law. The ewpreme court spoke of the experiments conducted by the | Afirms this. Fis ~noeal was based largely | assoclation. = In the absence of P. G. OR technical grounds. i “Holden of Ames, la., A. P. Orout of Win-, Dismisses Unlon Pacific Case. chester, 71k, conducted the discusgion- ou | lowed. | The act | y - ' . P, Miafavedl wpeke action of the state to recover large | Pekin Plow Company against Wilson. Re. | peraities frem the Unicr: Pacific for alleged | “need of corn ‘Improvers. ! violations of t v|.| the discussion many questions ot , CONCON n"n;'n:;:n:::::‘i:m :J'JT" technical Interest .were ralsed. It seemed | . "\ ‘pooine The referees had deéided to be settléd thereby. that corn hich |, the sct was inoperative and void be- grows low upon the stock is best for the | oL (R0 BE TRS HoReraLive Aad void beo yield and matures earlier and that In|,., y1e rajlway commission, which had | a heavy yield. . Thers was:also consid- | 10¢ SOUrt 1833 it does mot feel called upon erable controversy on how to avoid suck- | is clear ‘that the suit could not be main- ers, it such can indeed be avoided. | tained for lack of original jurisdiction, the Shorthorn Breeders. e being one where the penalties can be The Shorthorns were long on gocd things | enforced only in a criminal trial at their sixth annual meeticg this morn- , Martin Langdon. who is an attorney at | ing, oven though W. J. Bryan was no- | !aw In South Omaha. need not pay James tified too late to deliver his address. A Conlin the sum demanded by him for serv- President Hanna gave a good talk and E. | ices rendered in drumming up sults for him. B. Mitchell told how to breed show cattle. The supreme court says that this is clearly C. D. Bellows told how to 6t cattle for the = against public policy and a contract is sale sing. About 200 were present at the therefore void. Conlin was to get 25 per meeting. | cent of what was secured for his services Wee Keeners Swarm. | in hunting up clients. | Clothier Falk of Hastings will have to e e e e elr mectings | D¢ satisfied with the two-thirds of his h“"‘l.’ winter ta confunction with ihe | claim against the state that ke accepted. Tarieatural and othor sacletien The adut, | TH court holds that he could not accept teration of or emtire substitution of glu. | WArTant for this amount and then appeal e e Choney was dtscussag” Af s | in the Nope of getting the remainder and B R o oot & ot [ that the claim that the state could not ger ff with the payment of less than it had boney and iegislation is necded for the | pm.’flm . ‘;m" Ihe same as In the ! anded over was not borne out by the facts. case of butter. The direct sale of the| As te Distreas W Cha proluct from the producer to the con. In the case of Red Willow county against sumer was fayored. {Isaac M. Smith, & deputy sheriff of that Veterinarians Espertment. { county, the court held that the sheriff or Out &t -the atate farm this morning (he | the county treasuser cannot recover the Nebraska State Veterinary assoclaticn met for practical demonstrations in the treat- on. | returned endorsed “no_property found.” ment of Misesses of. farm animals. Dr.| TDE COUTt Says that a fee cannot be per- Peters of the walversity darm ana Dr. | Mitted o be collected when there s no Teshor ot Lincoln: confucted the sxperi | ©XPrese statute allowing It and that in men's and several operations were per- impossible to collect on personal property formed. At (be afternoon meeting papers e per® | because of the migratory nabits of many, it were read relating'fo (he (reatment of | DC8UEe B v b @ dimeases. | would offer a premium to inciease “he fees Captain Ringer W 1 without any increase in revenue, it the fee Fréok Rioger, late captain of Lincoln i contended for in this case was allowed company of light infantry. Nebraska N The action of the Lancaster county dis- tional Guard, was married at the home of | trict court in sustaining demurrers of A the bride this morning to Miss ¢ Jeunc'!) Borgelt and his bondsmen (o the peti- Gertrude Bell. Immediately alter the cer- | tlon of the Northern Assurance company Made Her 4 Young Again MAIR-HEALTH always brings back the natural and ‘beautifui ¢uiur uf youth to gray. iaded or bleached hair, Gives uew ¢ apd growth to thin hair, Prevents dan- druff and baidiness, alye, but a hair food, and not & Eiflly restores gray hair to outhful eclor. A har dressing Tor men woaren t be detdried. See Mrs, Muscu, Nuttellburgh, W. Va., was young sgain by using HAY’S HAIR-HEALTH “Fiod enclosed §: 5o kich wend € hor ies of Malr-Heaith, 1 EE Myhase whe vo oy 1 o* | wae asbaimed tor snyene o < - e 10 thiak my has wan gt of <. @ o long uslore 1 o Soman. e rep hasr comcot b -ound i mp hood 454 1 have bot vaed all of oar bostle LARGE goc. BOTTLES, AT LEADING DRUQUISTS. Free Soap B 7 hin Fommon it bee dor - take it following dr A E‘,’:::::..p.: R i T L TS R T e mienion. Motk and Toder Vorh for ents - gl vy kT e 2o = by o P 5 SN T, siher wih or wabout soap, by exps o, grepad, o GOse u e k] this Loupea. Hay's Hais Hea'th & o the U § wht bas mot teem mhvul‘r Y vt ha g iy & Havw- Hoaish a0 jlariios Seep i thetrceps ouly 3 * Wb and Dosglas BELL DRUG (0. 1218 HOWEL abs et S, TORTTAL e N teh COTNCIE 1 3 Bear, DENAVEN, B Bwas. BROWN, 83 Mais WHALEY. 46 ¥ vai: | ceeding ! view of the fact that in many cases it is | of officers at the expense of the publicy was revi bond given tha. iarough Bovgel cerfain policy, as Instr suffered lons Neligh, February 9: | statute of limitation runs, February 10; Rock | date of the act which causes damage, but when the pocuniary lose was su geat of limite adbere falithfully 1t he exceeds, ard loss res duty to make it Bankers Unfon W The verdict of a Douglas county jury that the Hankers Swerin tho a | contract of a | lost an eye, as he | upon Bim. TH rous and wony showed so ught to be throw: as prepo thy. The whether be fold question fer the jury to decide, ing believed him | dirturbed Other The mandamus Niles to compel the court held 8 per cent and to exchange new bonds are fund in the ca agatost Lincol court affirms court confir purchaser had removing a part litigation: The court to confirm a sale is not nec for contempt of co on the innccent and the punishment it might fall equelly guilty The case of Mrse. P. A. Thomes, was affirmed woman had induced deathbed, to deed her s ehe, in a will, bequeathed to some relatives but the court holds the plaintiff waited too leng to bring the suit Opinions Handed Down. Fremont Brewing Comy sen. M M ¥. Urder ated Fidelity Mut against Murp overruled. R. Lelgh, r m_error an. and file brief. vaniorth against Fo quire matters overruied. Mot strike irom : neien L. Jon portion of clerk's certiicate o Shearer against Union Stock Yards Com- ed on stipulation. Parker againet Parker. to docset as an appeal overruied for order on sheri pany. Dismi tained. Lycn against Gombret. for return of record. Russell against quash bill of executor sustained. State Bank of Pender against Frey. Re- |pjg ‘farm hearing dened. Michigan Mutual I Rehearing denied. Brown against Chicago, Rock Pacific Railroad against Klate. den'ed. B Y room again Chamberlal allowed. Knudson agalnst Parker. hearing denied Santord against Anderson. lowed. denied. Union Life Insurance Company against Parker. Rehea Fhoenix Insurance Zlotky. Rehcaring denfed S.ate ex rei Prout against Nebraska Hui Company. ke School District No. to ray whether this is good,or not, but it | against Kountse Bros State agalost m:ssed per curiam. §tate ex rel Freeman ugainst Scheve. Re- Opinion by Sullivan, C. Com| Iy filed ny ing denied. Evans Laundry ford. Re-ersed Logan against Wittum. Affirmed. van, C. J Kellance Trust Company agalnst Ather- ton. Affirmed. ~Albert Red Willow Compa; versed. Kirkpatrick. Grant against Commercial National Banz. | Aftirmed. Kirkpatrick, Curtls against Zutavern ngs. C. Fremont, Elkhorn Ratiroad Company versed. Pound, | Weston against Falk Opinion by Seagwick, J Dougherty against Pouna. ¢ Gross against Scheel. AMrmed Lanagn against Whalen. Reversed. Ames. C, Betts against State ex rel Jorgenson. Pro- n error dismissed irrigation | against Taschuc tirmed. Duftle, C. | Goble against Simeral Almer: b | Warner acamst America. Awrmed. Barnes, Langdon against | sum of 50 cents upon each distress warrant Petition dismissed. I Bankers' Unlon Schwerin. Affirmed. Ames, paeechiin against Chamberlain B. House. Reversed. Hastings l‘er\. Moline against comb, J [ ham, C. liva Plerce | instruc | “Browne a | mizsal e Hastings, C. t patrick, C | against Tyler patrick. C ham, C ings, C. Sarps Albert, C Cook agal er. C. Baker asa €ompa iy enter cgder « ne. ¢ Hosssrman Kirkpatrick. « SEWARD. The compan- . The annual meeting of the asso- claiming | clation was held immediately after the | the old officers re-elected, but the secretary, llam Dupin handed in his resignation to board of directors, who held a meet ing and filied the vacancy by appointing | The directors state that thers is no shortage in Mr. that he had not given entire year and b not from the ructions and or neglects them, as a conseq faction the last best to resign BANK OF VERDIGRE CLOSES mise Funds | t Goes Easi and Hopes to Be Able to VERDIGRE, Neb., Jan. 22.—(Special Tel- ank of Verdigre did not open for business this morning. A placard gave notice Fred Whittemore been currently reported that the bank was | embarrassed for ready funds, as several of | its drafts had gome to protest positors hope that temporary and that who went Sast for the purpose this morn- in raising funds is in charge. trutk or not its verdiet weu the embarrassment | ing, may be necessary 1o reopen. The bank is owned solely by L. F. Mess a young man who came here from | Pawnee City a little aver two months ago, and as thig is his first bank, his inability to tide the imstitution over is attriblited to inexperience. | aminer 1s working on the accounts and is | not ready to give cut a statement of the the audifor to register a $1,000 Douglas county bord failed becauss the auditor was entl- | tled to know the full history of the bond sought to be refundel when registration. Niles holds rosented for band bearing connection with a tesued In 188 for a 5 per « Saving® Bank The last published statement at the close | of business November 25 givcs th: loan: 320; deposits, $19,893: available ca sale of the remal of the burned sckool builds fled creditor obje injunction by |GENEROSITY PROVES COSTLY| [{Man Who Gives Away Liq ples Must Pay Fine of Fo Hundre? Dollars. OGALALLA. Neb., Jan. unp, on her me property that | Takes Long Sleep. ~(Special.)— Grotious S. Hancock, of whom the Kansas | City papers have condition of death or trance, and who is latn simce Sunday last Harvard Ma; against Han- | mmissioners the peculiar | reported to bave in an undertaking establishment city awaiting a death certificate from the proper authorities before burial, came to rvard from Livingston 2, taking a homestead a few miles south of Harvard, and continued to reside here till some twelve years ago. He has a wife, unless diverced, which cannet be ascertained here, aud one daughter at Livingston county, N. Y., whe | have been advised by friends here of the condition of Mr. Hancock. | Fire Insurance Company Moiion 1o afirm oy eiver, given Motion to re- te for whom a » strike from transeripc affidavit of orown overruled. of anewer of Motion for leave to return summons sus- | Order on attorney o8 22.~+(Special.)—Great McCarthy. Motion to | Preparations are bel: ng made by the Com- mercial club and the business men for the institute meeting that will Afe Insurance Company | be Weld at the Auditorfum in York on The Commercial club Island & | has arranged to serve, free, hot coffee and large dining room of the Fraternal building. Many noted lecturers and speakers, not only from Nebraska, but from ' surrounding states, ‘will The farmers of York ' interest in meetings of ‘this kind and are using advanced ideas ‘in farming. Steps Off Platform Backwards. . Jan. 22.—(Special.)— While engaged in the work of barvesting ice here today, Robert Bryson, hauling from the river to an uptown house, suffered an accident that cost him a broken He stepped off a three and a half- | foot platform backward and his left leg broken above the kuee. 2ngaged in unloading at the house at He is a man about 60 yeafs of age, consequently the fracture will be slow | in bealing. | February 4 and 5. Lewis. Rehearing denied. n against Woolsey. ty are taking Rehearing al- Orcutt against TECUMSEH, Nel 34 _of Adams County Rehearing denied. Company against Craw- Workmen Have Social. SHELTON, Neb., | The members and their families of Anchor Order of United Workmen, held a pleasant social and bar- their lodge rooms All state grand lodge officers w cluding Grand Master Jaskalek, and the | evening was passed by the initiating of a | number of candidates. Anchor lodge one of the strongest in the state outside | - | of the large cities. 22.—(Special.}— against Smith. Re- Rehearing denied. YORK, Neb., Lobingier, C. Affirmed. Pound, | location of a = York is selected. institution and that York is the ideal location for another normal In case the legisi another mormal will be built. Modern Woodmen of | Reversed and | World against ture concludes BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 22.—(Special.)—G. H. James, an old gentleman living at Endi- in driving to this ity yester- quite badly hurt in a runaway a a mile south of thrown from his wagon was brought iern Assurance Reversed, with di rule demurrages Stevenson against ctions to ov The fnjured man to this city and given med- ical treatment and it will probably be sev- eral days before he is able to retarn home. all against t against C."J. Hol cially in separate concurring In separate opinion. gainst ns. Duffie | Opinions filed in the not be offictally report | “State ex rel Niies against | murrer sustained ed in Corn Sheller, —iSpecial.)— Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock Addie Hartwick was working sheller, about around a corn- three miles southwest from town, and got his arm ceught in the gear- was brought | Drs. Potter & Potter, who dressed the arm, | is wo badly crushed and torn that they have little hope of owing cases will Kelley against smisscd. ainst Gsanter. Koversed ith |OMAHA HI as to curbing Incorporated. tions to enter BEATRICE, Neb., Herman Bros. 22 —(Spectal. )— Clothing and Gents' Furn- ishing Goods company filed articles of in- corporation with the county clerk yesterday The capital stock of the com- pany 1s $250,000. The branch house of the company in this city is of A. H. Voortman & Co., one of the old- st firms in this section of the G Holcomb, J Vackeon against McNatt Reversed. Kirk- | " First " National Kirkpatrick. Childs against Fer) Vnion Savings Bank ageinst | mal University Citfzens’ State against Porter. ohout against Thoma= Beatrice Men Go (o Ok | 22.—(Special)—A tarmers, comprising S. E. James, L& Poidevin, Cahn against Romandor?. ‘ounty aguinst Clacke party of Gage cou Uriah Bentley, M. B. Seifert W. Woolsey and John t purchasing land | on their home floor two weeks 4o, To Erect Public BEATRICE, Neb., Jan meeting will be held at to comsider a propositien- for 100,900 bushel Hartwick sgainst W Special.)—A Tablet and Ticket Company seber. Affirmed erection of grain elevator. Everson against Stat Accept Secreiary’s Resignation, Corm Market at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., An epormous guantity of shelled corn is being marketed 2 —(Special ) — pag | ADOUL 3 Week ago there was a fire in the DILLON DRES C0. b and Porsam MERCHANT. b wod Mewark | Oce of the Mutval Proieciive Fire asso- piace and after The price be- clation of this TIME CALLED BY MAJORITY Base Ball Peace Agreement Eatified by National League. PATIENCE CEASES TO BE A VIRTUE! ookiyn Clubs Fi or Walk CINCINNATI, J: Base Ball league has concluded its. con- Unuous sessions of four days and nights. | The closing day was as harmonious as th previous three were discordant. The unanimous vote by which the league rati- fled the peace agreement before daybreak was continued in everything done today. When the meeting opened two of the clubs had injunctions hanging over them and the representatives of other clubs came to the meeting with their war paint | on. Before the members separated to- | all participated, except John T. Brush, who had previously left for Indianapolis. Yesterday it was current lobby talk that neither New York ror Brookiyn would get | places on the committees. Today the same members heartily congratulated President Pulliam for appointing Mr. Ebbetts on the | schedule committee and Hanlon on the | committee on rules. Members Rejoice at Result. President Pulliam sald: “I declared & | few days ago that everything was as clear ¢ the mbonday sun. That ie just how it turned out—a perfect understanding and all-round acceptance of the peaee com- pact. President Ebbetis said: “Brookiyn Is satisfied. We did not understand the peace | compact at the outset as we do now. We have beem liberally treated by our asso- clates.” John T. Brush said: ‘‘The New York | club has always been for peace. I am glad (Special Tele- | wo reached an understanding. Now let us canvassing AMONE | pave base ball, not talk.” farmérs for a Grand Island liquor house.{ was arrested here for giviog away whisky | peace and we got it to our fullest satis. He pleaded guilty and wi y County Judge Mathews $100 on each of | four counts, a total of $400, and sent to Jafl until the fine is paid. A, H. Soden said: “Boston was for fined | faction. Frank DeHaas Robieon said: “After | sixteen years' experience in" the National league I will say that we were mever so close together as after this meeting. and before it we were further apart than ever before. We understand tie situation #na | (Winkfield). each other as we fiever did before and the feeling could be no more satisfactory.” James A. Hart, Frank Robison, Drey- fus, Conant. Knowles and others con- | curred in this opinion with the addition of praise for Herrmann. All s H After ratifying unanimously the peace ! to the Clarksons on Lentz & Willlams’ CLARKSONS. agreement at 2 this morning, the National | league continued its adjourned session. | There was some unfinished busimess from the meeting in New York last month and | much more since the peace compact had been ratified. The closing Nours of the consideration of the -joint peace agreement will never be forgotten by those present. The repre- sentatives of the eight National league clubs bad been in session all week and | Marble under unusually trying circumstances. After discussing the terma of the peace agreement night and day for three suc- cessive days, with the minority (New York and Brooklyn) aliowed to have its way in everything, majority gave notice lata last night that it would rule, and the ultimatum is said to bavé been made un- conditionally by August Hermann, who presented the majority report of-the com- mittee of the whole. The minority kept the majority waiting all day yesterday and when they convened ats p. m. it was stated by several: “This is now three night and out on these all-night | sessions.” When a recess was taken, from 9 to-10 o'clock In the night, it was ac- cepted as a declaration from the majority that “time had been called” on all ob- structions, protests, etc., after the clock struck 12. Soon after midnight the minority and majority reports were disposed of and put on the files with the largest pile of papers | ever accumulated by the National leagye, and then 'a resolution was unanimously adopted ratifying the peace agreement as it came from the conference. This wi followed by unanimously adopting resolu- tions of thanks to Chairman Hermann and other members of the National committee on the joint peace commission. These as- sociates were Hart, Robison and Pulliam. While the peace agreement has been rat- | ified without changing 'a word, a resolu- | tion was adopted to compensate Brooklyn for the loss of Piicher Donayan and other olutions construing sction 5 so that the ew York in the American circuit” means the borough of Manbattan and not Greater | New York. .—(Special. )—The | ! Commercial club of York has appointed a | committee to obtain options on different tracts of land adjoining the city of York te normal school York bas no Schedule Committee Due. President Pulliam today was lfllflflfll.“ to appoint before February 1 a schedule committee of three to confer with a like commitee from the American league and report within three weeks after their ap- pointment. It is believed that the Hermann schedule will likely be adopted. The arrangement for interchange games between the National and American teams provides for entirely new schedules from those already made for this year. There are to be no conflicting dates from April 15 to October 15 in any of the cities having { both National and American league clubs. | At 4 p. m. the meeting adjourned, sub- | Ject to the call of the president. President Pulllam announced James A Hart, Chicago; Edward Hanlon, Breoklyn, and Max Fleschmann, Cincinpatl, as the | committee on rules. He also announced | Barney Dreyfus, Pittsburg, Charles N. Bb- | betts, Breoklyn, and James A. Hart, Chi- cago, as the schedule committee While no instructions were given there was a general expression of opinion that | there should be not less than 140 games for each club this season GH SCHOOL WINNER Defeats South Omaha Rival in & Well Played Game of Basket Bal Five basket ball players, comprising the first team of the Omaha High school strove with an equal number from the | South Omaha High school last night and finally won by the close of 16018 A Jarge crowd of lassies and iaddies from either achool lined the floor and gallery of the Young Men's Christian association gymnasium to cheer thelr respective cham- lons, and the game was hotly contested rom first to last The end of the first half showed the score to be § to 6 in favor of the Omaha boys, 28 they never lost any part of their lead, increasing it 1 point In the second haif, | when the final ecore was 16 to 13 The Omaha boys thus redeemed thelr de- feat at the hands of the same opponents hen the South Omaha boys won 18 to Omaha team has a good schedule arranged for thie season. Next Friday a week they #o to Sloux- City to play the high school team of that city, and on Feoruary 13 they play the team of Bellevue college here. A game with the Lincoin High school team comes later in the season, and it is ex- ted also that the Sloux City boys can brought down to Omaha for a return game. The summary UMAHA—I6 13-SOUTH OMAHA. Cherrington(C.) RF. L. G Lott (C.) Laubaugl LFRG Fergensen A Meyer ce ceeee M Mer Walsh ... RGIL F Coy Patterson ......L G.R F. Talbot ing paid by the local grain buyers is 32 the cash book, journal and ledger were Score: WFirst half-Omaba, & South SCRUFYULA s an hereditary disease, = on a tainted ancestry or blood poisoned entage is res through the swelling and ulceration of the glandsof the neck, catarrh of the head, wea abscessesand skin eruptions, with a wasting away of strength and vitality. also attacks the bones and joints, resuiting n white swelling, hip disease and deformi- We see the effects Jt is transm ime of halves Durkee. Timer PROPER WINS RACE BY NOSE Skilital Jockey Pu ties of every kind of this awful blood taint eves exists in so many FRANCISCO, Jan tional | old handicag at Oakland today prov | be one of the best races witnessed this sea- Four clever performers went with Proper of the Jennings stable & A hard finjsh between per and Claude resuited in Burns out siding J. D. Daly #hd landing his mount a winner by a nose. Weather cloudy and ng else and is treated as another disease. Scrofula robs the blood of its nutritive ualities, and it becomes too poor to pro uce healthy growth and development, and thin, emaciated bodies and pallid, waxy com- plexions are the result. Only a constitutional edy, one that works through the blood, can reach a disease that has been transmitted throug been lurking in the bl S. 8. 8. cleanses the biood of all scrofo- lous matter and tubercular deposits, and when rich, pure, health-susta again flowing in the veinsthereisag disappearance of all the dangerous symp- toms of Scrofula; strength and vigor return, and a complete 8. 8. S. contains no rirong minerals to further break down and derange the sys- tem, but can be taken by the very old, as SSS nounced favorite. THE GIFT track sloppy First race, six furlongs . § to 5, won: Busser, % (Mc (Knapp). 10 to 1, third. Time: three half-furlongs. Hoceo, 110 (Buliman TAINTED ANCESTRY. h generations or Second race, olds, selling: won: Knob Hampton, 113 night they held a “love feast,”” in which | second; Samar, 110 (Frawley Third race, one mile, selling: Mireina. 100 (W. Waldo), 2 to 1, won; Andrew Ring, 110 (Burns), 5 to 4 second: nell), § to 1. third. Time Fourth race, one mile handicap: Proper, Dotterell, 85 (Con- secopd; Durazso, nelly). 7 to 2, third. ' Time Fifth race, on mile and fAfty Ing: Hermencia, 107 (Bullman), 5 to 2. won; 116 (Burns), 5 to minster, 107 (J. Daly e is effected . second; Ax- well as the aged and young, with- any harmful after six furlongs, Waldo), 4 to 1, won;. Goldea second; Quis (Troxler), § to & third All Favorites Lose. NEW ORLEANS, Jar y. The stewards urther entries of the horse Alfred C sed and that mounts of Jockey fleld be restricted to the horses of | employer, Ed Corrigan. Weather clear an First race, six fu injury to the most del- icate constit:tion. 1f you have any signs of Scrofula, or your children are stunted o ery favorite low of growth, pale y, write us, and our physicians | will advise you free of charge. The Swift Specific Co., Atianta, Ga. jongs: Showm: fern), 3 to 1. second changn). 10 to 1, third. Time Second race, one mile, selling: 1% ‘Robertson), § to 1, won; Peat, 135 (Bu- chanan), 4 to 1. second: Frank Kenny, 133 to 2, third. Time: five half-furiongs, 105" (Robbins), tional, 101 (Scully), (Redfern), 5 to 1, third. ‘Time: rourth race, one mile handicap: 104 (Winsiett),'s to 1, won; Nitrate, 110 (Red- second: Rankiin, 101 (Robbins), 5 to 1. third. Time eix_furlongs: 3 to 2. won; : My Surprise Third ' race, 7 to 1, second; Fd L, Wealth, 110 (Bu- i even, second; Saint Cuthbert, 112 | (Redfern), § to 1, third. Time Sixth race, one mile and a sixtéenth, sel 104 (Battiste), Frank M, 104 (Robbins), 1i to 10, second; Mosketo, ‘102 (Reddington), | Time: 1:5¢ ing: Carat, 5 tc 2, 'wom e Dowlers. c to_3e Euch CO0., MAKE! FLA Forty Sizes, SANTAELLA TAMP. RICHARDSO! Specialists DISEASES and DISORDERS> 12 years of suce b w ST ot | cessful practiee in 0 %6 96 2740 | The Nationals won two games out of | three from the Germa alleye last night. GERMANS. st 24 CHARGES LOW, € HYDROCELE and SEMPRRES £ you or money refunded. on 'the Gate City | Bladder Troubles. Weak requencs of Urinatiag. Urine ment en standing. . Treavment by Mail 110 8. 14th St SEARLES. °5&8* Deputy State Vetsrtnarias Food Inspecter. . L. RAMACCIOTTI, ERinARTs Kianer DTS it iy |OR- SEARLES _Seeks No Bow CINCINNATI, resident of the Brooklyn 1l League club, today denied that he wis a canaidate for the presidency of Bowling league. Charter for Tubereu ATLANTA. Ga., a period of twenty years has been granted Congress of Tuberculosis. Lesding American and Canadian physiclans were among the petitioners. The object of the organization methods for the treatment of tuberculosis and all pulmonary diseases. —A_charter for the American THOMAS H. BENTON In the Senate Chamber of United States on Feb- ruary 7th, 1849, said: ‘'An American road to the Orient, ' The Over- land Route'—central and natural—for ourselves and our posterity, now and hereafter for thous- ands of years to come. 7 “ The Overiand Route”” UNION PACIFIC) Runs Thras Through Trains Daily to Utak, Cali Irains arviving ol P Coust from Omaka sixteen bonrs o all competitors. City Ticket Office, 132 Farram Union Station, J0th and e | A Large Room and a Large Vault Omne of the most desigable offices Is at « wants & decidedly handsome office with large The room is 17%x32 and the vault in The room faces the magn THE BEE BUILDING Its door can be readily seen when stepping off the «le corridor overlooking th divided, 80 _as to give two private offices snd walting room splendid office for two physicians or othier professional men K. C. PETERS & (0. RENTAL AGENTS, connection ks the largest ir is on the broad and would m GROUND FLOO