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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAlTiV BEE: T TESD A Y, JAlsTATTT 15, 1901. NEW PASTOR FOR OMAHA Ret. M. Dewltt Long to Take Charge of Knox Presbyterian Ohurch. RESIGNS HIS SPRINGFIELD, 0., PULPIT (t JlKtlKf riiKi la In llr-como llrfrcllvr tlir nf I'rbrtiiir j linn Ilrni n .Hticora In llln Hnalrrii IMrl.l. RPniNOriKM), ().. Jan. II. (Special Tel rRram.) Hoy. M. Dewltt Long of tho lMfth Avonuc Presbyterian church, Columbus, has resigned hlH pnstoratu to accept a call to Kmix I'rcitly.tcrlan church, Otuabn. Tho reslgtmtlon takes effect February 1. Many members of 'hu'fchurrJli announced their em prise nt UiIh nevcranco of relations anil ex pensed their keenest regrets thnt Dr. Long had seen 111 to go to another flelil uf labor. It was unanimously voted, however, to ac cept his resignation. There was no further demonstration. However, before tho pastor leaves Columbus for the west the church expects to show Its appreciation of his serv ices by giving him a farowcll rercptlnn. Six years ago Hev. Dr. Long came to the Fifth Avenue church from North llaltlmore. where ho was preaching. Ho took hold of the church when It was In an embarrassing condition, A schism of tho church had ren dered It somewhat discouraged. The euc ress of tho new pastor was assured from tho Blnrt. He built the church up to Its present splendid proportions anil leaves It In good condition. Ho wns never Installed ns the regular pastor of tho church owing to strained relations with tho former pastor find I ho presbytery. On tbU account tho pretbytcry has nothing to do with the pres ent severance of pastoral relations. HM'AN'S TAIIUI.KS Is an effectual cure for the Ills which originate In a bad stom ach. 10 for Se. At nil druggists. DOGKERY BECOMES GOVERNOR 2VM IIti'imiIIvo for !lnlr of Mlsxourl SMorti In In I'rriM'iicc t ; i I.t-Rlsliilorn, JUFTKHSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 11. lion. A. M. Doekery was today Inaugurated governor of Missouri In the houso of r?presentntlves In tho presence of both branches of tho legislature. Thcro wero npcctal delega tions of democrats from all parts of tho late. St. Louis sent 1,000, Kansas 100. In cluding 200 members of the Third regiment, National (limitl of Missouri. Tho oath of ofllco was administered to the governor by Chief Justice llurgcss of tho supreme court. Governor Doekery in his Inaugural ad dress to the members of tho senate nud housn of the Missouri general assembly spoke nt porno length on needed legislation and touched brlelly on tho world's fair to bo held at St. l.ouls In 1003 to com lneinornto tho 100th nnnlvcrsary of the Louisiana purchase. Ho said: Wn may coiilldetitly announce that this exposition, In tho variety and magnitude of Uh tllspluy, will bo unsurpassed In all time and will bring to our stale and metropolitan city the representatives of all the nations of the earth. Wo aro the agentH of the people anil it nhould bo our riiustant effort to prove our selves worthy of the exalted trust reposed In us. To promote the public good should li our aim-and endeavors. All sinister efforts to estrange our people by attempting to array one cIuhm against another should tin Him lined as the pestilence that walketh In darkness. It Is an occasion or real pleas tiro that I am able lo enter upon the duties of the chief magistracy without having mndo one Igijoble appeal In class prejudice. I have not posrd iih tbu special exponent or champion Of any one class, however wortliv nl&.VtJSiV.4,'-.r.r'wv. Vny, pledge to .be lvrMr.7ij;f,Hi Jflie people. ' and, as Ood 'kIvch'w'o strtuiftth of will and Integrity of PUrnosO, I "will not betray ttiem, but will ileal Justly1 with- them and with each and .all of the diversified interests of this proud and. progressive stnte. CEREMONY AT SPRINGFIELD NeMr Governor or IIIIimiIn llellrvos 't'liiinor l.nlter'M .MesMnue , In Not Itfiiil. SPHINGKIKM), III., Jan. 14.-Shortly after noon today Hlchard Yates was Inau gurated governor of Illinois. Tho day waa bright' and clear nnd tho city was thronged with vlBltors from nil parts of the state. At 11:42 o'clock Governor Yates, accom panied 'by Governor Tanner, appeared on the rostrum of tho houso. followed by Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Tanner and tho stnto ofllcera with their wives. A moment later Mrs. Yates, the mother of Governor Yates, wns escorted to tho platrorm, nnd nt U:f0 tho houso was called to order by Speaker Sher man. Tho mossnge of tho outgoing gov ernor was submitted to the house, together with different reports from tho stnto char itable Institutions. Tho nonato then uiljourncd In a body to the house. A resolution was adopted to tho effect that the reai'jg of Iho message of tho ro- tlrlng governor bo dispensed with and that fi.ono copies bo printed for tho use of tho members of tho houso. Tho Joint session of tho senate nnd houso was then convened. .1 ml go K. C, Henry of Chicago was es onrted by n commltteo to the rostrum nnd administered tho onth of ofllce. - Niiinlrv AkiiIii Sutirn In, TOIKKA. .Kan., Jan. 14. W. K. Stnnloy was inaugurated governor of Kansas for a second tlmo nt noon today. Tho other stftfo ofllcers rtwon In are also serving a second term. Tho ceremony was very brlot and simple, lasting about five minutes. Inillmin'a Governor liiuiiKiirutt'il, INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 14. William T. Durban was Inaugurated governor of In dlann at noon today at tho capltol, Tho Sure Cure for Colds When the children get their feet wet and take cold give them a hpt foot bath, a bowl of hot drink, a dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and put them to bed. They will be all right in the morning. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will cure old coughs also; we mean the coughs of bronchitis, weak throats, and irritable lungs. Even the hard coughs of consumption are always made easy and are frequently cured. Three sites: 25c., 50c, $1.00. It your druggist cannot lurplj you irud dollar and we will eipreint Iitii bottle I ut on to you, all charges prepaid, lie aure ami sire ui ynur 5t fxprtM ofitce. Addttu, J, 0, aybu Co., Lowell, Mat. oath was administered by Judge Dowllng of tho supremo court. The occasion was marked by a clever military display. (Jovernor Mount's staff escorted Colonel Duiban to the capltol. Numerous military companies were also In line. Colonel Durban was Introduced by the Joint assembly by Governor Mount. Srnnlor llerry Wll III- Hr-Klrlcl. LITTLB HOCK, Ark., Jan. It. Tho thlrty-thlrd biennial session of the Arkan sas legislature convened at noon today. It will elect t'nltcd Slates Senator James H. Herry to succeed himself. BREWERS'TONIC IS MILD BEER Court So Di-elilen mill Itemlrrn .linln uctit Klnst (in veriiiiicut for Tuxrn Colleeteil. KANSAS CITY,, Jan, 14. Judgo Hook, In tho fulled Stales' district court nere today, rendered uulmfldT.fant decision In tho eat(; of tho flocJieViter Drewlag' com pany against the 'United Stutcs Involving thi taxing of a proprietary 'medicinal prep aration. Tho court sustained tho com plainant's contention that ho article was not subject to tax nnd rendered Judgment against tho government for f 3,300 and In terest, tho amount paid by tho brewing company, under protest, for taxes. Tho complainant company has sold what they termed a "tonic," put In bottles, on which had already been paid the regular $2 per barrel beer tax. Tho Hevenuo de partment at Washington held that It was taxable as a proprietary medicinal nrtlclc, while the complainant contended that It was n mild beer. Suit was brought last fall by Harklcss O'Orndy and CryBtalar for tho browing company, which made the con tention thnt tho construction of the com missioner of Internal revenue was errone ous. Tho court sustained tho contention, This Is said to be the first decision of nny court on tho cjucstlon. DEATH RECORD Mm. . ). I'erry of Atkliinon. ATKINSON. Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.) Tho funeral of Mrs. A. O. Perry was held hero at 2 o'clock yesterday. The deceased was the wife of A. O. Perry, promoter of theh Dakota, Nebraska & Southern rail road, and although she has been a sufferer with heart trouble for years, her death v.as a shock to frlcuds and relatives of this place. She was expected homo Tuesday from Oandy. Neb., where she has boon vis iting her husband, who has business at that place, but instead, a telegram was received telling of her death that day. ltr!irrnciitntU II. I). .H. White. RAWLINS, Wyo., Jan. II. (Special Tele gram. ) Heprcsentntlvo K. D. S. Whlto of Natrona county died nt Chcyenno nt 0 o'clock this afternoon of typhoid pneu monia. Mr. Whlto had been ill but a few days, wan a young man and one of tho best known sheep men of central Wyoming. Tho news of Mr. White's death wan rc celved by members of tho Wyoming legls latlvo party hero and caused much sorrow A committee will bo appointed to attend tho funeral and provide a floral offering, loliu HriMvner of Columbus. COLUM11US, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.) John Hrownor, ono of tho pioneer res idents of this county, died nt his homo In Columbus township lnst night, after a pro traded Illness, Mr. Orowner loented here nearly forty years ago. Ho was sheriff of the county twenty-five years ago. Ho leaves a family of children, nil grown. Tho funeral will be hold tomorrow and the bedy will bo burled hors. He was past 70 years of age. I'loncer mill n Soldier. HAl'ID CITY, iS. D Jon. 1 1. (Special.) Mrs. Margaret Carroll, who camo to Ver milion, S. I)., many years ago, died In thl Ity of old nge. She leaves a largo family of grown children. Ous Ilecker, nlt.o an old resident of Ver milion, died nt the Soldiers' Homo at Hot Springs of paralysis. IIInIiop of liomlon, LONDON. Jan. 14.-Hlght Hev. Mnndell Crelghton, D.D., bishop of London, died this afternoon, lie wns bom In 1SI3. Costly lllnr.o nt llinmnii. VICTORIA. II. C, Jan. 1. Fire at Daw son on January 0 destroyed a building oc- uplcd by CrMibs Hogcrs nnd owned by 'hnrles lloHsnyth, the west end of Iho Hnlnlcr building, tho property of Max Lalng, and tho Italnlor hotel, owned by Murphy llros. The firms Involved were: Hudy Knltenborn, druggist; tho Ilonnnza meat market, Antlers' restaurant, Sar. Francisco oyster houso and Crlbbs & Rogers. Loss, $."0,000. St vrrnl Monthly Mfglil I'lulitK. LOUtSVILIill K . Jan. 11. Tho Kid Urond-Dave Sullivan light at the nudl torlum tonight was declared n draw at the end of the twenty-Ilfth round. YOUNOHTOWN. O.. Jan. lt.-Youiic fllbbs of Cincinnati knocked out .loo Youngs or Hullalo in t lip twentlntli round liefore tne Mahoning Athletic dull tonight. SAVANNAH, tin.. Jan. 11. In n twentv- live-round light here tonight Austrtan HIco nf New Loudon, Conn., was awarded tho decision over I'oter Uaretto of Cincinnati. he men nro rcatnerwelgbts, HOT Hl'HINCiS. Ark.. Jan. 14. Fifteen hundred persons witnessed a light tonight in tne nrena or tne wnittington l'arlc club between dinner Leon of New York unit (leorge Monrnn of Chicago. The contest was for twenty rounds. It lusted the limit nnd was fast from start to finish. Referee Hat Masterson gave tho decision lo Mon roe. Klcct Ximv Dlrrrtom. 'he annual mcetlnc nf tho stockholders of the Conservative Savings & Loan associ ation ror i no purpose ot electing directors was held at tho nlllce or the association last evening. Judge Keysnr, ,. T. Llndsev and Fred A. Nash were elected for a live. year term. Reports of otllcerH were given, showing a steady Increase In business ami aHi the Increase In the reserve fund Is keeping pace with the continued growth of inc ussoeiaiioii. I'ni'liiK Stulllou Sold ror IV-'O.OOO, NASIIVILLM. Tenn.. Jan. lt.-Mnx Over ton of this city today sold his .1-vear-old paring stallion Hcnuseant to .1. S. McKln ney of Terrace stock farm. Tltusvllle, Pn., for $20,000, Dcauscaut Is by Howbells, dam Kosy .Morn, nnu nas a marK ot s:ui?i. Donley In llenltb. CHICAGO. Jan. 11. Peter F. Dunne. Donley, has so far recovered from bis long Illness as to bo ablo to leavo tho hos pital today LOCAL BREVITIES. Malor Ilrad Slauchter and his clerk. John Lotu ridge, wero at Fort Crook yesterday paying on mo troops ut wmi post. The Pennsylvania citib meets at tho rooms o: i no i ommercnu cuii at noon tnuay to make arrangements for Its annual banquet, to no given some tlmo in roiirunry. Gepdo Nitnt. nnd Dan Cemo mixed up in a ugnt .Monuay evening in an Italian long. Ing houne n t 216 North Ninth street. Ccmo used a dirk on Mint., cutting him on the Ilesny Hurt of tho thumb. Hot'n wero ur rested by Patrolman Goodrich, the former ior stauning wun intent to no great Docllly injury, ami mo latter as complaining wit liens. Two entertaining nnd Instructive lectures were delivered at fomenlus school lust week before the students of the English grauc. .miss Aiuireen, wno recentiv made a trln to Paris, described sumo of tho Inter. e.Httlltr Incidents of her vivace nnd sntniirn In France, .Miss McChaene gave a lecture on orway nnu snow-en herself to bo en tlrely familiar with the subject. The Omaha Curling club began Its mid winter series of games last Wednesday at tho Mnrdls skatlnt: rink, nt Twentv.fnurth and Hamilton streets, and a very enjoyable evening was put In, It Is tho Intention of inn ciuo to piay every Wednesday evening, but the nrubabllltles are thai Hilu will bo skipped unless a marked change in tho weather occurs between this tlmo nnd i.iniuriuw muni, in caso mo lee will per nut me L'urirrn win lie on nailu III o'clock and all members of the club and thoso interested In the gamo are Invited 10 uu iuescnb i TREATY RENDERS LAW VOID Judge Munger Pastes Upon Stat Allen Inheritance Act, LAND IN NEMAHA COUNTY IS INVOLVED llrlntlrr of .Itillru llnlintintl on Until Milri of (lie Atlantic May Miurc In Division of ii .Nc limskii I'Xiitc, Judgo Munger filed an opinion In tho United States circuit court yesterday In the caso of Louis llabauad and other agnlnst Lois Illze, a suit Instituted by citi zens of tho republic of Franco to secure partition of tho estate of Julten Ilnhauad, deceased, lute of Nemaha county. Tho parties to this suit wero brothers and sisters of tho deceased Nebrnskan, who came to the territory In 1S58, declaring his Intention to become a citizen of the United States, but never completing tho process. At the tlmo of his denth there resided In tho state ono sister, who professed to be en titled to tho entire property of her brother under tho terms of tho stnto law denying non-resident aliens n right tb Inherit real property of n citizen of tho state. Tho plaintiffs pleaded the treaty with Franco mndo In 1863, nnd for tho first tlmo the question of the construction of tho Ne braska law In tho light of tho treaty was brought before any court. The plaintiff's contention was sustained nnd tho law of tho stnto hold to bo Inoperative In the light of the treaty, ns Is shown by the syllabus of tho opinion prepared by tho Judge, which is ns follows: IuiIko .MuiiKr'N Decision. First Residents and Inhabitants of i.bo territory of .Nebraska nt tho tlmo of Its. admission as a state to the union who hud previous thereto declared before a court of record their intention to become citlz,is of tho United States, were by tho enabling act created naturalized citizens of tho United States. Second Hy article i of tho constitution of tho United States all treaties with for eign countries aro tho BUpremo Inw of the Intnl. binding upon tho several state:!. Third It Is within tho power of , tho United States by treaty to remove tho .Hsu blllty of aliens to Inherit real estate within the several states, Fourth Uy the terms of the treaty be tween tho United States nnd Frnnce, en tered Into In INS3. citizens nnd subjects of Franco uro entitled to acquire by Inherl tnr.co and otherwise real cstato In all re spects tho samo us a citizen of tho United States In thoso states by whose laws an alien is permitted to hold real estate. Fifth As the constitution and statut"S of Nebraska permit resident allons to hold nnd ncqulro real cstato In the same manner as citizens, held, that the provisions of the stntuto prohibiting non-resident aliens from ncqnlrlng real estate by Inheritance or otherwise Is Inoperative so far as It relates to citizens or subjects of Frnnce. STANDOFF AT OAKLAND TRACK I'cnclters mill Talent Try Conclusions In Six lliicei. Honors IIcIiik About liven. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. Tho public and pcncllers broke about even nt Oakland today. Dunblane tlnlshcd second to Lo maml, but was dlsquullllcd and placed third for fouling WiiUcnstoln. The last named was given second money. Malay, tho 6 to r favorite In the llfth race, mado a miser able showing and tlnlshcd Inst. A bad start marred the 2-ycar-olil race. Sol Llchten steln, the favorite, together with Minerva; got away tlylng and won easily from Dorlne, who got tho worst of the break. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: Mon rovia, 102 (Mounce), S to 1, won: Marcato, 104 (O'Connor). 'J to 1. second: Cnsdale, 101 (Unburn), U to 6, third. Time: l:17'i. Fidel Youlln, Spike, Summer, Chnrlotte M. und Modwena ulso ran. Second race, mile nnd seventy yards, selling: Lomand, lot (Domlnlck), 9 to fi, won; Wullensteln, 107 (O'Connor. l:i to 5, second; Dunblnne. 107 (Mounce), U to 6, third. Time: l:!9Vfc. Maydlne also ran. Third race, three nnd one-half furlongs, purso: 'Sol Llchensteln, 10S (O'Connor), to ft, won: Dorenc, 110 (Jenkins), 2V4 lo 1, sec ond; Minerva, 109 (Huchanan). Ill to 1, third. Time: 0:l3?i. Laptdus, Mike Murphy, Dr. Scharfr, Krcil Atternury, .Mnrgnetia, Dr. McNutt, Monnstlc and Carson lleauty lso ran. I'ourin race, six iiiriuiiK", inn":. wiumi, 14 (Miller). 2l to 1. won: Frank Hell. (Mounce), to 1, second; Gibraltar, 117 (.tonkins). 9 to r. thlril. 'lime: 1 : JO'i. hi. Slmnnliin. Creatlund and Dr. Cave also ran. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Wyoming, in (O'Connor). 1 to 1. won: Cat Jlorrlssey. 104 (Huchanan), I to 1, second; Urchin, I0S (J. Miller), 25 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:44. tiranil Saeheni. Free Lance, Malay and Hlo Chlco also ran. sixth rnce. s x fur ones, selling: J'res- llL-lintiir. 101 (Mounce). even, won: saline, 95 (Momlnlck). 9 to 2, second : Ksplratulo, 107 (IliisB iicer). 10 to 1. third. Time; l:isv. Jerld. Osmond. Mlko Rico and McAlbert also ran. IteNiiltN nt .Nerv Orlcnu. NF.W ORLEANS. Jan. II. Tho wenlher was clear nud tho track heavy. Senator Itevrrldco was the only winning favorite, though General Miigmder, who won tho last time out, was backed from IS to fi to win lilt, race today, and periormen nts tasit eiovenv. inuwiu was run up in iuht his race and sold to J. J. McCafferly. Cul lear was run ui to $750 and sold to Moso Geldblntt. Results: First race, one mite: Dcponaii, iui (Welch). 8 to 1, won; Dratnburg, HO (Wlnk tleld), S to 5 and 7 to 10, second; Silver Coin, ltt; (Cochran). 11 to !, third. Time: l:rlH. Star Cotton, Uincowond, Grey Forge, Tcr ruleno and Castlne also ran. Hecoiul race, mre ana seventy yarns, sell ing; Calleivr. 10.1 (Richards), 7 to 1, won; Valdez. u:i (weueri, a in j aim i 10 i, sec ond; .nek Phelps, 10fi (Welch), 10 to 1, third Time: i:w. uray unuy, iwennco nun Water Plant also ran. Thlril race, m lo and a sixteenth, sellluir: Indian, 102 (May), fi to 1. won; Fmlgre. IPO (Cochran). 4 o I nun n lo u, secnmi; ume tus. 1(0 (Fiek). 7 to 2. third. Time: 1 :&!.. Cillers, Jtequeath, Georgo H, Cox and Alvlu Y. also ran. Fourth nice, six riiriongs, handicap: sen ator Heverlilge, u:i (Weiier), even, Won; Charlie O'Urlen. V1 (Mitchell). 7 to 2 nud lo !, second; union, :j (i.orniuily), 160 to 1, third. Time: 1;21,4. Glenlako, Kmprcss of .leauty and Chorus Hoy also ran. Fifth race, seven luriongs, selling: J'a- lnrm. 105 (Kano), 6 to 2. won; Hoomerack, 91 (Weber), 9 to fi and :i to 5, second; Lo cust lllossom, IK! (Cochran), fi to 1, third. rlmn: 1:37'. uoonaic, naragamp una sa line a'so ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: General Magruder, KM (McCnnn), 5 to 1, won; Dons ternwivel. 112 (Robertson), 3 to 1 und even, second; Tlldee. 105 (Flick), fi to 1, third. Time-1:21. Dice- Harrica, Poll Moll II and Pantland nwo ran. Wliltnry'N I ii l In ii it 11 re e ill n ic I'nriu, WARSAW. Ind.. Jan. 11. -W. C. Whitney trxlnv nurchased 100 acres of land on tho shoro of Wewnseo lake to be used as win ter miarters for his raco norses and a so ns a breeding fnrm. ItcMliitv I'rlvllcKfn Sold. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. 14. -Tho new Memphis Jockey club todny sold to Col hi. Adlcr & Tllles of St. Ixiuls tho betting priv ileges' 'or tho spring meeting. BEFORE DURING AFTER Dyspepsia TRY Slnco 1883, Endorsed by Medical Profflsaion immediate lasting At Druaaista Everywhere. straight talk by m'graw Unit IMnjrr Denies HulilniuiS ftor of I Iimi lil fllcnl I it u mill Treneh er In Vxsoelutes, 11AI.T1MORK, Jan. H.-The l.ivers of base ball In llaltlmore were greatly Interested today In the statement given out In New York Inst night by Frank !e Haas Roblson of the St. Iouls club. In which he accuses Mc(l raw and Roblson of playing a. double giime with the National league and with having betrayed their business associates In tho National llnse Hall association, which It was attempted to organize lnst year. Both players Indignantly deny tho charges of bad faith. "The statement thnt I in nny way be triived my collengues In the National as sociation Is absolutely nnd unqualifiedly i false," said McOraw. "Mr. Roblson has not common ntmseii iu racis in nis ue tnlled statement of the nffalr, for It Is not truo I had signed tin agreement with Han Ion prior to tho Chicago meeting of the promoters of the National association, nor did 1 at nny time have nn understanding with him or with anyone else Involving the betrayal of those who were Interested with me In promoting tho proposed new enterprise. W hen I went to Chicago I was foot-loose and heartily nnxltius for the formation of tho association. At that meeetlng I learned thut Philadelphia had finally failed to do her share In the mat ter and ut the suggestion of Anson I stnrteil to Philadelphia to try to straighten It out. I got word hero that Philadelphia could do nothing und Anson, not J, ns has been charged, disclaimed any further connec tion with tho association as soon u 1 wired him tho result of my efforts. 1 tried again to bring about a satisfactory ar rangement, und falling In It, notified the gentlemen who composed the proposed Haltlmoro club and who had agreed to llnnncp It, of the result. With ono ac cord thev released mo from any further obligation to them nnd then, and not until then, Roblson and I signed with Ilnnlon." "I am sntlslled," he continued, "that Mr. Roblson's charge Is actuated by the knowl edge that I am finally nnd Irrevocably com mitted lo the American league. A few days ago Harry Pulllan called me up on the long-distance telephone and asked tne to come to New York nnd talk with the National League magnates. This 1 porl tlvtdy refused to do, telling him nt the tlmo that I had Joined fortunes with the American league, und. Blnk or swim, 1 meant to stick to It. Mr. Roblson's accu sations followed promptly. There Is no doubt In my mind that his purpose In giving out this story Is to shake contldonce In mo nnd 'Hobby' nnd In that way dis courage the promoters of the Atnorlcau league, but In this ho will be disappointed for they know all the circumstances con nected with lnst year's deal and will acquit me of any wrong-doing or lack of good faith." CHICAGO, Jan. II. A. C. Anson, who was elected president of the National Rase Hull association nt its meeting, ncm in .ni- cago last winter, sain tonigui uiui .mc Graw was right In saying ho did not break up the association last year. Tho failure of the eastern cities to get sulll clent backing was the cause nf the failure of tho now league, tho euptaln snld. "Ho rar as l Know, iucurnw Kepi laun with us and did not sign with the National league until ho saw thcro was no chance for the new association." NEW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .MnKitnto AVntkliiN of Hie IiiillnnniiollN Club Outline Circuit unit I'ro lioneil l'lnii of Action. WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.- W. H. Wat- kins, owner of the Indlanar.olls Hnso Hall club, reached Washington tonight from u conference to which Messrs. Ilarrv Pulllutn, Arthur Irwin and other members of tne National Leaguo circuit commltteo were parlies. As the outcome Mr. Watklns made positive nnnouncemeni that the circuit of the proposed American association of hnso nan cuius win mciuiio iiukiuu, i-uiiaui'iiuiui Haltlmoro and Washington In tho east, um Chicago, Milwaukee, Indianapolis and Detroit, or Louisville In the vest. The as xnclutlnn. said Air. Watklns. will lx; coil' ducted on tho same plan ns the old Ameri can association. It will ba operated on agreement with tho National leaguo and has been guaranteed nil tho privileges In tho way of reserving players. Individual owners will control tho clubs In Milwaukee Chleuiro. Philadelphia. Haltlmoro und In- dlaiinpolis. Stock companies will operate tho Boston and Wnshlngton' clubs. Charles River park In Roston will1 be tised, where Ci.lnti'ti ennumit hnu lieeu. Mecnreil to the placing of a second club. ,.1)1 Philadelphia new grounds have been sflcirud, while tho HHIllmOro eluii win mime use. or tne oio le:i trim grounds. As to WashlnKton. Mr- Watklns mudo tho positive. .announcement thnt hacking in tno sum ot o'i,iaj nas oecu unnlirnil Mr. Watklns declared that the American association hnd tho llnnnelal backing of reputable and reasonable business men. It would be thoroughly Independent of the mil Inr leH true. "Wo will l;e nllowcil," he snld, "to use tho tltlo "American association," which the leaKlie absorbed on the rormntion or tho new organization In 1&92. Tho new ns soclatlon has been organized under an agreement that will not cxplro for ten years." .lleGrn- Appointed Milliliter, liAl.TIMOUF. Jan. 14.- A meeting of the promoters of the new baso ball dub was held In this city tonight. A constitution and bylaws wero adopted and business of n routine nature was disposed of. John J McGraw was appointed mannger and his sa arv tlxed. .Manager .-wciirnw- renoricu that he had already signed six players be ul,lnn himself ami Robinson. The executive committee, consisting of Messrs. Hrlncklev. Shannon and Frank was given the power to close u deal for urounds. and It Is qtilto likely that the park will be dellnltely fixed upon tomor row. Poor Prospeetn for lliisr Hull. HIOCV CITY. In.. Jan. 14. (Special Tele gram.) The prospects for base ball In Sioux cltv this season aro not bright. A. R. Ilea!, who takes his Sioux City franchise in Minneapolis, thinks Sioux City can get the Pueblo franchise for J2.500; but there seems little likelihood the money will lie raised. A nicotine of bislness men and fani will bo held this week and correspondence will be opened with .Manager iiuicn ot i-u cblo. Woiiiiiu'm llotvllnpr Clinmiilonslilp. CHICAGO, Jan. Il.-Tho Individual chain nlonsblo hi tho Woman's Howilmr tourna ment went to Miss Fllzabcth .1. Jesehke who last Thursday rolled 701 points for th tlvn names. In addition to winning th honor of being the best woman bowler of tho United States. Miss Jeschko received a silver cup valued nt $100. Mrs. K. N. Wright secured second place, with a score of usx. .Mrs. waciiamutn nun Mrs, warrei tied for third prize, each having scored fis: nnlntH. One of the features of the tourna ment was tho nlav of Miss Flora H. Thomp son. a a 14-yenr-old girl, who secured a run or (ill points. Tho tournament ciosou in night whefi tho Individual contest was closed, A milt cur llllllard Championship, NKW YORK. Jan. H.-Frank A. Keency defeated Arthur ll. Townsonu lotugnt a billiards. 200 to 232. The match was th Ilrst In tho championship tournament of Ihe National Assoc at on of Amateur HII Hard Players and was held In tho grill room of the Hanover cum, tiroookiyn, tie foro SjO spectators. Stuart to Pull Off I'lrcM nt Carson, CARSON. Nov., Jan. 14. -An agent acting for Dan Stuurt has signed contracts with a builder of this city to erect an arena tor a nrlzo flcht In May. Tho arena Is t havo a seating capacity of 10,WJ and Is to be finished uy amy l. World Famous Marlanl Tonlf FOR BODY AND BRAIN efficacious agreeable Beuse Substitutes, k Y Y f j I I RUN DOWN one attack of colic. I have gained in flesh, have a good appetite, and can eat anything. I think your Dr. Kay's Renovator is the best medicine in the world. MRS. J. J. ROBINSON, Dr. Kay's Renovator. It Renovates the Whole System. It Purifies and Enriches the Blood. It cures nil Stonmch, Liver and Itowel troubles, us Constipation, Indigestion nnd Bilious ness. Get ii LTie box nnd carry it in your pocket. If you don't feel just rightyou feel bloat ed or drowsy after a meal, head aches or are dizzy, take one of the tablets; it will relieve you nt once. Dr. Kay's Innovator is the great family remedy for every day ills. WE WILL GIVE YOU FKEE ADVICE. Write us all about your symptoms nnd our physician will gladly send you personal advice Free of charge, lie will ulso send you a sample of the remedy and Dr. Kay's Home Treatment, a valuable book on treatment of diseases Free. Do not take a substitute, no matter who tells you some other remedy is just as good. Insist upon trying Dr. Kayh Reno vator. It has no equal. If you can't get it nt druggists send the price direct to the Dr. H. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and it will be sent prepaid by mail. Dr. Kay's Uenovator is sold for 2Hc and 1.00. Digests what you eat KodoIi Drsi'itraiA Conn is tho only preparation known that complotely digests all classes of foods without aid from tho stomach. It allows you to eat all tho pood food you need whilo tho worn out digestive organs aro be ing restored to a healthy condition. That is why it Instantly relieves and permanently cures tho worst cases of indigestion and Btomach trouble ovon aftor everything clso hus failed. Tho most sensitive stomachs can tako It. It can't help but do you good. Prepared only by E. C. DeWItt & Co., Chicago. SO ots. and $1. a bottle. Tho larso slzo cotalusUH times tho small size. "THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO an n t 5V1 Mill 51 JL llTtr.lhe i.l(lnyind lb urinary uu viwiUer.tuepr"iTiiiuonor:inoiif rencn pnyBjriaii.wii. .j..... j- - -ncrvounor dhiUMof tlj Kftnerallie nrsans, iurh J !, u,",.L,'i!f,JiL alns la lb Uark.Mf-iulnul Kuil..ln. Nrrvoni Urblllljr. 'P' Unniilf to Marry, KihMillitK Irln, TarlcorMe ,,f,0ft",,,l"."2i Tlirfwu nufferers r not cuicd by IlootoriliibMMiMrrcfptaro trpnblrd with i Vr-.,,5;f,vA OnriDllNK the only known remfdr tu ewe without nn operation. WOO Unionlaia. A wniija ruaranloeclteu and money retorncil If 6 toxn does u; effect a peimaaoat cure. fl.wiaDOXioria 6 mall, bend for KiiBMrfrralar and ieitlmi.Blala, AUilr It ''!, Ii;i)V'I.VK CO., I'.o.Pox mi, Han Franrlaoo. Cai. Foil 8A1,E 11 V llVKHM-ltlLLO.1 a.lll)U CO.. 10TII AND VAIllf AM. You spend half your lifetime in your office. Why stand the aggravation of dirt and cold of miserable elevator service bad light and ventilation? There is no ofllce building in the town kept like The Bee Building The beat is none too good for you, and you will find it a good business investment to take a half hour and look at the three or four vacant rooms. We keep them filled. Why? R. C. Peters & Co., Bee Building, Mental Agents, Ground Floor. Dr. Kay's Lung BaSm cures every kind of cough, liitfrliipo, troncliltls Hore throat, croup, whoonlnif couali etc Nuvn deranges tho stomach. At Drutglsta, lO&l'&o Mcntone, Ind, April 27, 1900. I Gentlemen: Before taking your Dr. Kay's Renovator I was all run down, had no appetite, my food distressed me, and I had attacks of bilious colic, so bad at times, I was obliged to cajl a doctor. Since tak- I ing Dr. Kay's Renovator I have not had nvcxA IT "CUPIDENE IX CO a UiliWTO, crtMVccot. orxaui cl HI Impurllln. JUPIII.NKwen(tu m Y$WH f4I I " Q Wf T a Don't tllHturt) "tho wliolo family ooiiKliInK, Antl- Kuu( will stop It nt once, Zic ut urui; utuita. Free Offer WINTER T01KIST RATES Special Half Rates Tours lo Florida, Koy WcBt, Cuba, Bermuda, Old Mexico, tho Mediterranean, und Orient. Kates for tho round trip to many jiolnta south on salo first and third Tuesday each month. To Hot Springs, Ark., tho famous Winter Resort of America, on salo every day In tho year. Tickets now on salo to all tho wlnlor re sorts of tho south, good returning until Juno 1st, 1901. For rated, drscrlptlvo mat ler and pamphlets and all other Information call at O. & St. Louis Ticket Ofllco, 1415 Farnam St., (r-axton Hotel Dulldlug.) or wrlto Harry E. Moores, FIRST CLASS PULLT1AN SLEEPERS ...DAILY BETWEEN... OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Change GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE mmmILSJ51 Scenery of the ROCKY MOUNTAINS and SIERRA NEVADA by Daylight In both directions. u,nun DININO CAR SERVICE TtlROUOIt. 1 BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. Forfuillnformatlon, reservation! and Itiner ary "Chicago to California" addrets City Ticket OWlce, 1333 l arnam St., Omaha, FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER JIHTinSAT 3rillWAIHQ TRIAL la your own home, we furttUh the iranalno and only n!luirhu iLTeniiT. liaiX'llllH.IT al.K(nHIC I11L1H I to any reader of tula paper. Nemaatr la attaBtal t.n Inw ttipnalllftraaraali. COttfi aiUAtr UHTUian nnnitianil wltli'moet all other treatmeuta. (mm 1m all lkr tin. tril Ha, arpllaam aa4 rrtl,l fall. QUICK DURI for mitre thanloallirienU. oLIBUBK(xni (or airnerroui dttaM, weakneeaea and dlaordere. For coropleU) salad oonfidentlat rataloirua, ratthltadeBt aaa aail u aa, RFftDR, f?nt-nucK a. co i.io. o ?j s ao s Tho i proof of tho Pudding is in tho Sating. Havo you trlod a I J3og Want Ad?a They J 7i'inr results. S l 0S 0 1