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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, MAUCH 22, 1001. WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE Omahn PUji Iti Pint Game in Et. Faul Utj 6. GETS JULY 4 AND LABOR DAY AT HOME Hum Ten ."iimln.v llnmra mi I In dun Dliiliiiinil Mini I'utu In i:ircii MhiiiIii)n In Ollirr Cltlp. S, (91; July 1-3, 21, J6, 27. (2S Minneapolis June MIKUill (Sll. s. i. Ht I'nul June 1, J. li; July Aunilst .in. .11: Hentember (1). Denver-Slav a, t, (S); June 21, 22, (21) AukiisI 30. "l. 22 Colorado Springs May 6, 7, S; Juno IS, 19, August si, .1, HIGKEY SIGNS FOR A BUNCH DBS MOINKS, In., March 2I.-W. I', Chase, chairman of (he schedule committee of the Western llano Hall league, today completed the schedule for the playing Hen son of 1081 as follows, parentheses Indlcat Ing the Sunday games: At (IiiimIio. Des Mnlnen Juno 1, (2), Si Jjly 19, 20 (21); ui (,riuu,:i (inu K''ll VI Kansas Clly-Mny (12), 111, II; June II, 12, 13; Aegust is. II, ir. .Minneapolis stay 23, 21, 25; July 12, 1.1 (11); 'lurmiMT l.i. 11 (In), Be 2S; July 9, 10, 11; IS; July S, 6 (7); I; July 2, 30, 31; HI. I'nlil Mnv 1M1. September 10. 11, 12. Denver- .Mny 16, 17 AitMti,. c r e a..ni, ,, o. Colorado Springs .Mny (19), 20. t, I (two eiimcsl; August 9. 10-(11) Ht. Jopoph-.Mny 9, lo, 11; July At Dm .Milium. Omaha Stay .10 (two Raines), ill; July Irt. 17, 18; September ft, 7 (Si. Kiuikiih City .Mny 9, lo, II; Juno II, 13 (16); AjrusI IB, 17 (ID. .MlnnonpollH-Mny (26). 27. 28; July 9. 10,11; September 10. 11, 12. Ht. I'nul-May 23, 21, 25; July 12, 13 (14): September 13. II (15). Denver Stay (19). , 21; July 2, 3, 1 (two cumoH): Atmust 9. 10 (Hi. Colorado SpringsStay 16, 17, 18; July 6, C (7); August (i, 7. . Ht. Joseph .May (IZ), 13, li; AUgUSt 2, 3 Ol, 13. II. 15. l Kntlxllw I lly, Omnlia Juno 25, 26, 27; August 2, 3 (I); September 21, (22), 23. Den AIolncH-Juiio 28, 29, 30; July 3), ,',1; August 1; .Soplemlior 17, W 19. Minneapolis June I, 5, 0; July 26, 27 (23); August X 31; September (1). Ht. I'Hlll-Junr 7, S (9): July 23, 21, 23; August 27, 2S, IS. Denver Slay G, 7. S; Juno IS, 19, 20; August 23, 21, (25). Colorado Springs Slay .1, 1 (3); Juno 21, 22 (23); August 20. 21, Ht. Joseph Sluy .10 (two games), 31; July 19, 20 (21); Hcpleinber 2 (two Ramon), 4, 5. At .Mliinrnpoll"!. Omaha Stay 3, I (3); Juno IS, 19, 20; Auglirt 20, 21, 23. Oes MiilneM Mny 6. 7, 8; June 21, 22, 2.1; A'JgUBt 23, 21 (2.3). Kansas City Mny (19). 20, ai : July 2, 3, 4 (two gunnvO: August 6, 7, 8. Ht. I'ltul-June II. 12, 13; August 2, 3 (I); Beptember 21, (J2), 23. Denver Mny 10, 11, (12); Juno 23, 26, 27; AlJRUHt 13, II, 15. Colorado Springs Stay 13, 11, 13; Juun 2S, U I.IUI, .MlgllM 1U, II CIM, IC, 17, IS; July 3, fl, (7)1 1 KiYil, .tllKlini lu. Ht. Joscnh Mav AtiKum iu, (li). At St. I'nul. Omnhn-Miiy 6, 7, S; June 21, 22, (23); August 23. 21, (25). Des Moines Mny 3. I, (6); June IS, 19, 20; August 20, 21, 22. Kansas city Stny 16. 17, 18; July 3, 0, (7); August 9, 10 (11), MlnueapoliH Juno II. 13, (16); July so, 31; AiiKiist 1; September 17, 18, 19. Denver May 13, II, 15; Juno 2S, 29, (30); AllRURt 16, 17, (IN). Colorado Springs-Slay 10, 11, (12); June 23, 26. 27; August 13, II, 15. 8t. Joseph-May (19), 20. 21: July 2, 3, I (two games); August 6, 7, S. At Denver. Onin ha Juno 4, 3, 6; July 26, Won I or n League. I'reililrnt I'ntn 111 t'lnnipx on n .umlirr of Mm moii I'roposltloiiM. HT. JOSRI'li, .March 21.-I,resldent Thomas J, Mickey of the Western league louuy signed a number or contrncls ro players who have been enlisted In the upv oral clubs. Today's batch Is mndo up with players who have boon signed within the insi inontu, Titey arc Omnlin l'hll ninrte. Kansas City Henry Schmidt, lloli lCwIng, C. O. Mlddlcton, Henry Goes, V. S. Unrr. j. j. u urien, jonn uonuing ana k. k, Tuy lor. Denver K. V, Mohler. Harry Kone, Jack Daw, John Thlery. William Kennedy, AI Nichols. C. K. Hack ffe and 12. Meredith. Des Moines Krank Warner. M. Glade Charles Pease, W. II. Morrlron, Hlehard mention, i,ouis j'oier.ow nnn J. n. ciarKo, Ht. l'ntll "Hiiinntis'' Junes. Phil ICavn nnugh, I'erry Werden, Krnnk Hpenrer, Otto iiiinmH. I' ranit wyresKi, jneK . rooKs, ii J. Mnckev. Jnv Porter. If. I.. Hunt. II. C lloltnes, Hill Wilson. Tom Wheaton, I.co I.n uore nnn r. n. iveere. Minneapolis Tom Thomas, I- M. Oil lion, Charles Ferguson, 1211 Gnles, J. P. Kit now, W. II. McCreetlle. H. J. Cote, I,. II Hwornstond, II. J. Vnldorls, Ira IJeldcn. W, congniton, Jnmes cockmore, II. v, urii' shear. F. Feggmover. K. II. Parrln. .1. H Dosfher, I.eo Fonnchlll, Tom Drutrimv, Ora coenrnn, J. fliccrccrtle. I'reil wenig, J Illckey, A. A, Hwaln and O. L. MoClenry. TRI-STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE I'reslilriit Sexton Auiioiiiu'ps I'lf t) -M (ininen for lim n-liidlnnn-t III noln Com ll ii ii 1 1 1 ii . HOCK ISLAND. III.. Mnreh II. President ilexton toiliiy announced the playing sched tile of iho Illinois, Indiana and Iowa league, providing lor llfty-slx games In each of the eight towns comprising the circuit. The season opens on .Mny 2. with games as fol lows: Hoekford at Term Haute: Hock Island at I2vansvl c: Dnvennort at Docntur: .;eoar unpins at jiioomingtnn. The holiday g:imen wlli bo as follows: Memorial day D'lvenport at Ilockford; lerro itHUtn nt KvanHVllle; cedar Itaplils ni hook ihihiki; uecaiur nt nioomiuRton. JlllV 4 Hnek Islnml at Cedar Kanlilx: Illoom ngton nt 12vansvlllo: Ilockford nt Davenport, Torre Haute nt Docntur. Uibor Day Hock Islnnd at Davenport: KvnntvHIo ai ierro nnuie; ceuar Kiipius ut HOCK ford; Decatur nt llloomlugton. BIG RACE IS YET POSSIBLE Ottiier of Tlir Abbot Derlilrn to Con. cede Iloriilmo's Deiiianil fur l'onr llentN. (2SC AllUUHl 27. 28. L'fl. Des Moines Juno 7, 8. (9); July 23, 21. 23: August 30, 31; September 1. Kansas City-May (26), 27, 2S: July (9), 10, 11; September 13. 11, (15). Minneapolis Mny 30 (two games), 31; July 19, 20. 121) ; September 6, 7. (8). HI. PiiuI-juiio 1. (2). 3; July 16, 17, 18; September 2 (two games). 4. 3. Colorndo Hprlngs-Juno 14, 13. (16); July 30. 31; August 1,' September 17, 18, 19. St. JoBcph-Mny 23, 21, 25; July 12, 13, (11): September 10. 11. 12. ' At Coloriido SprliiKs, Omulta-June 7, 8. (9i; July 23, ;i o.V August 30. 31; September (1). ' Des MolncH Juno 4, 5, 0: July 26. 27 ("?) August 27, 2S, J9. ' ' ' Kiiiimiih City May 23. 21, 23; July 1" 13 (14); September 10, II. is. ' im' 1J' Minneapolis-June 1. (2), 3; July 16. 17, is: September 2 (two Riimea), 4, fi. St. Puul-Muy 30 (two games), 31; July 19. 20. (21); September U. 7. (V. 0 ' Denver-lune 11, 12, 13; August 2, 3. (1); September 21. (22). 23. v ' St. Joseph-May 126), 2,. 28; July ?, 10, 11; September 13, 11, (15). At St, liiseili. Omnlin Jjiio II, 13, (16), 28. 29. (30): 8en tembcr 17, 18. 19. 1 Dph Moines Juno 11, 12, 13, 23, 26. 27: Set), tember 21, (22). 23. ' KunsaH Clty-Jiino I. (2), 3; July 16, 17, 18; Beptember (,, 7, (8). ' For fifty years Schliu beer lias been brewed at Milwaukee. From this city it goes to the remotest parts of the earth. The sun never sets on Schlitz agencies. .Civilized men do not live where Schliu beer is not standard. Schlitz beer has made Milwaukee famous. It has given Milwaukee beer the distinction of purity, and purity is everything, but all Milwaukee beer is not Schlitz beer. People now demand a beer that is healthful, and that demand calls for Schlitz. Schlitz purity is abso lute. Every process is cleanly. Every drop of the product is cooled in filtered air. Every barrel is filtered ever) bottle is sterilized. A beer that is aged and pure is healthful. That is Schlitz. Phone 91S. Schlltr. 710 South 0th St.. Omaha. N12W YOItlC. Marell !t Flrn rmnti,l sloner John J. 8. Scnunell nnnounced this afternoon that he hnd decided to agree to uiu conouions stipulated by Thomas W. I.uwson of Boston, thnt the proposed iueu upiwepii 1 nn minr int.i ifrii,nn Should be for four lienla In annn. Mr. Sfnnnell made the following statement: "A misunderstanding having arisen bc- iween .nr. j.iiwmiii iiiki myseir as to tho terms and conditions of tho proposed natch for i25.pmi aside. Willi llm rlvl1..,r of Increasing the sum to 5o,ono, between Tho Abbot and Horolma, nnd being anxi ous to gratify the desire which H10 nnhllo seems to have for 11 contest. 1 nm wininr- '' inj tiujeciiiins 10 mo proposition or Mr. Dawson that the rue,, tlimiwi U mur heats In seven. I do not believe In subject ing nu wi limine. 11 norso to sucn it strain, but as I hnvo alreailv rntinnilM,! clue contended fur by Mr. liwson I have decided to milk tblH Inst enneuitRln,, n.1 have deposited 11 certified check for $10,000 i iniui uie innicu. 1 am sorry tlirtt nny mlsundorstnndlug should ever hnvo arisen nnd I nm sura thnt Iho owner of Uornlma will appreciate my sincerity when he rea Ixes that I hnvo conceded everything he Hut l.iMvsiiii Declines. HOSTON, March 2t.-Thomns W. Law son said tonight when asked If there was any possibility that a rnco might be' ar ranged between Iloralmn nhd Tho Abbot: "I will not reopen tho matter. Ah I said In my statement of Wednesdnv evening tho Incident is closed. When Mr. Scnn nell said ho would race nny horso In the world for nny number of bents from seven to twenty. I took him at his word. It was Immaterial to mo how many heats there was In tho race. I would hnvo been willing to raco three In five If he had stated so nt first, but when ho said he would rnco Tho Abbot four In snvon I uccepted thnt offer. When ho talked to mo over tho telephone t,hls was perfectly understood. Then when my representative was ready to sign the agreement objection wns mndo to four heats In seven, nnd ho wiiH told that The Abbot would not be mood four bents In seven. Now I don't do business In that way. When 1 rIvo my word I keep It and when Mr. Scnnnell an nounced that ho would not race Tho Ab bot as he hnd ngreed to then, as far ns I wns concerned, the rnco wns off. Under no clrcumstnnces will I take up the mat tor again no matter in what form St cornea to me." ATHLETIC EVENTS AT FAIR Amateur Union Ofm-lnW Decide lo II Off Ivvenl nt llntTnlo In J 11 nr. CHICAGO, Murch 2I.-Dntes for the nth letlo events ut the Pnnamerlcau exposition at Iluffnlo hHvo been finally settled upon by tho Amnteur Athletic union olllclals se lected for ;the ; purposo-Jumes 15. Sullivan of New ork. Walter H. Dlglnger of Mllwau ken nnd Dr. It. Merrill Ilopklnson of Hal tlmore. Mr. Dlginger announced tho sched ule today. For the monster handicap meeting. Juno 13 has been Delected. Tho Junior champion ships will bo hold June 14 and tho follow ing day tho senior championships will be settled. The all-around championship will bo compated for on tho Fourth of July and In connection with this there will be n Mnrnthon race, open to tho world. Other ovents settled on aro 11 Pannmcrl enn Inlcrnntlnnnl world'ii chnmplonshlp moot ng In September, nn Intercollegiate meeting. May 31 nnd Juno 1; laciosso championships, In July: Gaelic foot hall championships nnd hurling matches, In Au gust, and tho Metropolitan ussoclatlon'H track and field championships, in August, WANTS A TRY WITH YANKEES (ilnsKou lUiilliliInn Ynclitlntf Com mittee Anxious to Secure Kntry of American Clubs, mi 11 1 1 Try n rr of Scbllt Ilecr, Tel. tllS. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm rurcs every kind of cmnrh. In grippe, bronchitis, xore thront, croup, wbooplng couiih, etc. Never aeranceatheiitoniach. At JJruirtrUU. I0&2ia . March 21,-Cnptuln Sycnmoro nnd the crew of Shamrock II hnvo fir med here and have gone to work preparing ho cup chn lengcr'H genr. Tho men hnvo been selected from the crews of the llonn. he Caprice nnd the lvornn. They numbor thirty-three, excluslvo of the four olllcers. - ""'..y'lclitlng commltteo of tho Glasgow exhibition ut a meeting held today deter mined on the conditions for the Interna tional acht races to bo held on the Clyde. iVneK ' 'inrt ? mir Cl"m valued at JWiu will he offered. Ono cup valued at 123 will bo for the Hint yacht to cross tho llnlsh line. Irrespective of size. There will be nn otber cup of the same value for tho vncht wlnnlnir cm time nllowance. These prizes will bo given each of tho days mentioned, Invitations are being oent to nil tho yacht ing clubs In tho world and special elforts are being made to secure American entries. RIDERS NO LONGER-AMATEURS .VRttoiinl Cycling l77.ii id of Control Ti'iiiiNrorH Soiiip UiiHteru I, nils to 1'rofrnaloiiHl Clnsii, h511V YOniCi March 21.-Announcemcnt hns been mndo that tho following bicycle i ... V " r"'V' ".,v" "ro" transferred to tho Drofesslonal class by the National Cycling Iioiud of Control; n.i. U t,,.'.l!w;e"' lnwood. Conn.: Lester Wilson. Pittsburg, Pa.; w. F. Wathren berger. Now York City: James H. Hunter. Newark, N, J.; John King, Newark. N, J.; I. G. Pony. ChlctniHP. Mima 11 m u. anuer, Hartford. Conn.: Peil Hiekmnt,. Illrmlnghnm, Ala.f W. 8. Fenn. Iiristol Conn.' ciuudo Hamilton, I.owoll, Mass.; Joseph Turgenn, Full Hlvcr. Mass.; Joseph Hzpnradowskt. Waterbury, Conn. I.piiu A .Not Dliunllllcil, NI2W ORDKANS. March 21 In the enso of the tllly Lena A. ugulnst whom a pro test wbh lodged, claiming thnt she wns a 3-yotir-old, the stewards today reported, llnd Ing that tho tllly Is an unusually well de veloped 2-year-old and awarding her owners the purse, and stake money which she hus won and which we.e withheld on account of the protest. Dorothy I .en whs dlsuunll lied after the fourth race for fouling Ani mosity. Weather line, track slow. Master ful, Animosity and Kloven Hells wero the only winning: favorite. AMERICAN DATES COMPLETE Msgottci of the Lttgno Chang Johnson1 Flan but Little, CAREFUL TO CONFLICT WITH NATIONAL lllnl Wilt Compclc nt Huston In Tnpii(-ric (in me, at I'lillndrl plilu In Tpii unit nt Chl piiho In Ttvrtit -(Inc. I'lUI.ADKL.I'HIA, March 2t.-Wtth the adoption of tho schedule for the season of 1901 tho meeting of tho American League of Uaso Dnll clubs mine to an end lato this afternoon, There wero but flvo changes made In the dates ns arranged by President Han Johnson, and they were lm material. The entlro session was devoted to tho consideration of tho achedulo nnd It wns unanimously adopted. Tho schedulo contnlns fifty-six dates which conflict with thoso of the National league, twenty-flve at Boston, ten at Phlladflphla and twenty one at Chicago. It wns deemed Inexpedient to revlso tho playing rules and the committee, consist ing of Connlo Mack, Charles Comlskey and John (J. McGmw, Issued tho following statement: "After careful consideration of the pay ing rules of 1900 we nro of the opinion thnt no changes at present would ndd to the Intercsl In tho game, ns the playing rules In 1900, as enforced by tho umpires of tho American league, gave fast, clean ball, en tlrcly satisfactory to the patrons." Lineup .Vol (liven. President Johnson did not mako public tno official list of players signed by the American league. Ho said ho could not say when tho composition of nil the clubs would bo nnnounced, A number of the delegations left for their homes shortly after tho adjournment of tho meeting. Thoso who departed wero Charles W. Somcrs, Doston: J. F. Kllfoyle, uicvciami; Hugh Duffy, Milwaukee; Con way W. Sams, II, Goldman, S. Miles Drink- ley, Sydney Franks and W. Itoblnson of Ilaltlmorc. Mnnnger James Manning of the Washing ton club tonight signed Third linseman William Coughlln of Scrnnton, I'a. Cough lln played In Knnsns City last season. T.10 following Is a copy of tho official playing schedule for tho coming season. which was adopted by the league today, the dates In parentheses representing Sunday games: At .MllmiuUcr. Chicago Mav 3. I. IS), fi: Julv n. 10. 1t: Ren. tember 10, II, 12. Detroit May 7. S. 9. 10: Julv 3. 4 (two gnmch): August (I). 3, 6. Clevdn ml Muv II it'll 11 11 Tnnn n,. j uiy i, ., .iuiy (ii; .August -', :i. iioMion Juno (2), 3, 4. 5; JUly 23, 21, 23! Sep tember I. S. C. nsiiington May 30 (Iwo games). 31; Juno uiy -i. ii, nepic mucr i, ij, u, Ualtlmore Mav 22. 23. 21. 23: Juiv lm. cm 22: September 2 (two games), 3. I'nuniieipnia Mny (26). 27, 2S, 29; July 17. tt to. a ........ o.-. nf. . :, : ... - 1 o, Apj .iukuoi o", oi, oepcemner 1,1). At Clilcnuo. Mllwnukee Mav 16. 17. 18. (lai! .lnlv i tfi (14); September 13. 14. (15). Detroit Anrll 29. 30! .fnv 1. 2; .turn. i"sYi- July 1, 2; August 1. 2, 3. , Clevelnnd-Aprll 24. 23, 27, (28); Juno 27, 28, 29: August (4). 3. 6; August 11, nosion amy vu (two games), 31; June 1; Illy 27. (28). 29: Sentember 7. (81. n. Washington Juno (2), 3, I, 5; July 21, 23. 26: Septembr 4, 0, 6. Haltlmorc May (26), 27. 28, 29; Julv 17, 18. 19: August 30, 31: September (1). I'uiiaooipniii Atny zi, z, 21. 23; July 20, 21), 22; September 2 (two games), 3. At Detroit. Milwaukee Anrll .21. 23. 27.f2Si-. .limn 97 28. 29; August 10 (11). 12. Chicago May 11 (12). 13. 14: Julv S. 6 T- August 7, K, 9. Cleveland-May 3. 4, (3). 6; May (19); July . 13. (II); September 14. (IB). ' Uoston Mav 21. 22. 23. 21: Julv W) c?n August 29, 30. 31. WashlllKton Mav 23. (26). 2S. 29: .lnlv 17 m 19; September (1). 2 (two games). nauimore .Miiy an. ai, June 1; Ju y 27, (28). 23; September 7, (8), 9. Phlliidclphln-Junc (2), 3, 4; July 21, 23, 26; September 4, 3, 0. At Cleveland. Mllwnukee April 29, 30. Muy 1, 2; June 26, July C, 0; August 7, 8, a. Ch.lcngo-.Mny 7. S. 9. 10; July 3, I (two games); August 10, 12, 13. Detroit-May 16. 17, 18, 20; July 9, 10, 11; September in, 11, 2. Uoston May 23. 27. 2S. 29: Julv 16. 17. 18? September 2 (two games), 3, Washington May 21. 22. 23. 21: Julv 20. ". 23; August 29. 30. 31. Baltimore June 3. 4. C. 6: Julv 24. v.- September 4. 6, 6. Philadelphia Mny 30 (two gnmes). 31, tine 1; JUly 27, 29, 30; September 7, 9, 10. At Uoston. Alllwnukee June 7. 8. 10. 11: Auctist in. 20 1; September 27. 28 (two gumcs). Chlcnuo J111111 17. IS. 19. 20: Auirust IS. 16 17: September 21. 25, 26. Detroit June 12. 13. 14. IS: Auriisi "6 27. :8: September 20, 21. 23. Cleveland Juno 21. 22. 24, 25; August 22. 23. 4: September 17. 18. 19. Washington-May 11, 13, 14, 13; July S, 6, , September 14 (two games), 16. Baltimore May 16. 17. IS. 20: July 3. 1 (two gatnes): August 8, 9, 10. Philadelphia .May 8. 9. 10: July 9. 10. 11. 12-. August 12, 13 14. At Washington. Milwaukee Juno 21. 22. 24. 2S: Antrum 11. 55, 24; September 17. IS. 19. Chlcnuo June 7. 8. 10. 11: AinriiHt in "n ni September 27, 28 (two gnmes). Detroit .Mine 17. 18. 19, 20; August 15, 16. 17; September 24. 25. 26. Cluvelund Juno 12. 13. 14. 15: Aucust 26. 27. 2S: September 20, 21. 23. noston May 3, 4, 6, 7; June 27, 28, 29; Sep tember 11, 12. 13. Unltlmore-Aprll 29, 30; May 1, 2; July 9, 10, 11: August 12, 13. 14. I'lilladelplila Muy 16, 17, IS, 20; July 1. 2, ; August 8, 9, 10. At llnltlinorr. Mllwnukee Juno 17, 18, 19, 20; August 26, , 28; September 20, 21, 23. Chicago Juno 12. 13. 11. 13: Aturjst 22. "I. 4: September 17, 18, 19. ueirou June si, zi, 21, 23; August 19, 20, 1; Septembor 27, 28 (two games), C eve nnd Jli'.ie 7. S. 10. 11: Ainrunt 13. 16. 17; Septembor 21, 25. 26. Boston Amll 21. 23. 26. 27: Julv 1. 2. 3: August fl. 6. 7. Wnshlngtnn-May 8, 9, 10; June 26; July 12, 13. 13; August 1, 2. 3. Philadelphia-May 11, 13, 11, 15; June 27. 28, 29; September 11, 12, 13. At Plillndrlpliln. .Milwaukee June 12. 13. II. 15: A.imist 15. 16. 17: September 24, 25. 26. Chicago Jino 21, 22, 21, 23; August 26, 27, !; September 20. 21, 23. Detroit June 7. 8. W. 11 Am-nst 2S. 9:1 "I? September 17, 18. 19. f lii.ftln ti.1 r..n.. 1- ic if, nn. n nn . ul,Mr 1" -u MKUnc li', -u, 1: Sontember 27. 28 (two caniMi. Boston-April 29, :); Mny 1, 2; Juno 26; July 13. 15; August 1, 2, 3. . uriiiiiKiuii iiirii -1, -j, -ii, ,; juiy ;i, A (two gnmes); August 5, 6, 7. Baltimore-May 3. 4. 6. 7; July 5, 6, 8; Sep tember It (two games), 10. HARVARD PICKS ITS COACH w. T. Itrltl of Helm, ml, Cnllforiiln, I to Control Hip (irlitlrnu I'rriinrntlona, CAMBIUDGK. Mass.. Mnreli 21 V 'P Held. '01. of Belmont. Cal.. has Iiopii 1. n. pointed foot ball coach for next year. At bis graduation next June lie will get his A. H. degieo and will come back next year to receive that of A. M. uml in irimr his attention to uthlotlcs. He will spend tho uiu in uiintiiuiK uie 1001 nun learn unci win urn wiui me nnso nan team in uie spring. AVIiim nt Slity to Due. SAN FHANCISCO. March 21.nin Phten quoted In some books nt 60 to 1, was tho surprise of tho day nt Tnnforan today. Ho wiih overlooked by the public nnd received little support. See got him up In time lo Win by a short noso from Cntastronhe. who was Ititerfcred with. Tuthlll led the way In iiu iiuiiiiicap nnn won easily rrom star .number nnd Advance riimnl. Ilci?nti made his llrst appearance on Advnnce Guard, who hnd inn tnitnh u.lht l.-.,., wr ites were benten on four occasions. WeHthcr line and truck fast. Nloun Pnaars Tlirouuli Omnlia. Tod SlO.ln. inekpv. IlllKRPfl llirniifh flmalic last night on his way to Chicago. He had planned to stop In this city, but a telegram rpttiPHtln that he be In Wilmington, III., toibn luterfpred with his oinalui visit. I;rom Chicago he will go to New York. and April 7 he will sail for London Sloan says that n llrensp will be granted him to ride In l.nglaml the coming season. lie will tnke n number of his own horses to Eng land, but expects to sell them and will accept otic of three offers which he lias from famous Kngllsh stiibles, When he re turns to Pan Francisco next fall ho expects to pny Omaha n visit .MIllllPMltll .HHI'lIf I.OKPN, , HOCllF.HTKH, N Y.. March 21. -Jack An dersnn, "the terrible Swede." of Minnesota undertook to threw ".Mori" Henderson, a local man, three times In one hour tmforu a fnlr-slze.l crowd nt Fltzhugh hall to night nnd failed. Anderson threw his oppo nent the first time In eleven minutes and the third tlmo went down to Henderson In four minutes. Henderson wns awarded the prize. POLICE TELL ONLY PART OfHcis.1 Report Stippretsei Details of the St. Piteribtirg Trouble. LECTURES ARE TO BE DISCONTINUED Illltlier InsfltiilloiiM I'nrci'tl (o Aban don TIipiii fur Hip Itest of Hip enr l.nhor Pnrnilc to lie Pre i.-iitcd. tiiloii I'm. in.. I.oiIup Wins. 1 nlon lMclilc lodge of tho Itnyal Arcanum defeated. Omah.i and South Omaha lodges of the same order at ninepins Inst night. Tile SCOrp Of ttm tvlntilni- InllM, fill Pfliili it the three games w'i's 5n. Uach r.f the other irnilin Hrircil NI. .MOtTIII, UlllOS, I'drglllli Sheeati nnd Tnlmage were the members of wiu i 111011 rnciiic team. I'oml lln ,n. Willi l,ii"t (ininp. IJjnKI'l,Vtll.'Mrtf. M.. l. ill nl.- ....- r ,1111., .iiiiuii -i. ni- tlllrd and last of tho series of basket ball games nciwccn tho Fond (III Lac (Wis.) tenm and the Modem Woodmen of America flvo of this city was played here tonight mm 1, ;miueci in ii victory lor tne Wisconsin team' by n score of 23 to 19. Tho local live won 1110 nrst two games, One .losppli YV'nlcntl li.v .Niiiue. WATKRltritY. Conn.. March SI.-Two thousrind pcopiP at the Auditorium tonight saw Jo Wolcotl of Npw Y'ork pnslly put Chnrlle McKppver of Philadelphia out of the running in the sixth round of what was 10 nnvc iiceti u twenty-round bo. HpiIn 'I'iiL.. n 1 1 luh (I no CINCINNATI, March 21.-Tho Cincinnati bllSP ball Clllll Mhr.io.l II 1 Mnl.',l,l,lnn tvll,. Pitched with Fleisclimiiiin's Mountain pin uml srason. aier auocii is a rigui hnnder and Is six feet tall. , Is tliippimn's .Money. OSIIKOSH. U'Ih. MiippIi wueeiiHii or shclKiygan, wis., i I ddlo Johnson or Chicago In 1111 clgl glovo contest hero tonight. MppiispiI Iiv .IiipUpv Clllll LONDON. Mured 21. IiiIiiihIp unit l...nlnr Itelff, Clem Jenkins uml A. Mclntyre have been I censed bv tin. Jneknv eliib fur ibo vuiiiini. rutinun Senliiiry Wins I'oot Hupp. l'LAINVIKW. Neb.. March 2l.-(Mnecliil 1 At 11 font race between AI Miles of Slan- jon ami i ratiK senbtiry or this town Sea bury won. FIRE RECORD. l-'ltp I'liciiii'ii Inltircil. CINCINNATI. March 21. During early today which started In the stable of C. T. Dayman & Co. six llrcmcn were hurt, two by falling from a ladder and tho others by bricks from a falling wall. Tho Injured are. District Marshal Henry Hunker, Captain William Thompson, Lieu tenant Charles O'Brien, serious; Lieutenant Vartcnbcrg, Firemen Itnlnoy and Samuel Daniels, The property loss was nominal. l.-1'err.v defeated it-round 11 lire livery I'nriucr'N drain uml MiilldliiUN. YANKTON. S. D., March 21. (Special.) Fire broke out on Frank Harvey's place. near Wakonda. and destroyed nit his build ings except the house and cnttlo sheds. A team was burned, also 3,000 bushels of corn. 200 bushels of wheat and many other things of lesser value. The corn will not prove a total loss, ns most of It was shelled, and though badly scorched and smoked will still mnke good ho feed. Tho Iojs is $2,500, ylth no Insurance. I.iiundry ut Auburn. AUBURN, Neb.. March 21. (Special.) Tho steam laundry at this place burned at an early hour this morning. The building belonged to Henry Morgenstcln and was Insured for $510. Thu machinery belonged to B. Chownlng and waa Insured for $500. Clnclmintl Cnr llnrn. CINCINNATLi March 21. One of ihc car hams of tho Cincinnati Traction company was destroyed by lire tonight, togother with thirty-live street cars. Total loss, $90,000; fully covered by Insurance. ST. l'KTKHSBUHO, March 21. It Is sic nlilcant that though tho police report on tho recent riots, published, ns expressly stated, "In order to correct false rumors concerning tho riots," It docs not deny tho most serious of the rumors circulated, that men and women wero killed hero and else where, Tho report does not mention the subject of tho students. It gives the tintnes of four who died here, Including one woman. Tho report Is not ci edited as an Inipar tin 1 statement. It Is claimed that the pas sago relating to the disturbance In the church Is particularly distorted, man fcstly. It Is said, to Influence the devout mascs against the students, tho Intcllec Dial elements nnd tho fnctory men. The statement that students entered Ihc church smoking cigarettes, that a student struck a prlrst and another student caught tho chief priest rudely by the arm nro discredited by eyewitnesses. Forced In I'lcbt. Tho facts nro tho trouble occurred en- tlrely outside tho church until tho Cossacks pressed 300 persons into the church and fought them to the hack wall. It Is nlso denied that holy water wns used to dress wounds, as the students sent a church sennnt expressly for other water. It Is learned that the police not only prepared for tho event themselves, but made pre vious arrangements at one of tho hosnllals for tho anticipated wounded. They had carriages ready In neighboring courtyards. i.estures win hnrdly bo possibly for the remainder of tho year at any of the higher InctUutlons. Tho participation of the fac tory hands In tho riots Is considered ex tremely grave, so far us the future Is con cerned. It Is understood that measures will bo taken Monday to forestall tho una- slblo marching of laboring men from the suburbs 10 tho center of the city. ruo Society of Russian Authors has sunt to nil the ministers a protest against tho conjuct of the police nnd Cossacks. Wheels! Whcelt! Wheels! how tnev co! Ride a Ueo wheel and be In the swim, Kentucky lo lip FIiirhIiIii. WASIIINOTON, March 21,-The battle ship Kentucky, which recently arrived at Cavlto from tho I'nltcd States, has been assigned by the Navy department to be tho flagship off Rear Admiral Kompff In placo of tho Newark, which has been or dered homo to bo repaired at tho Now York navy yard. "I want h wheel, but have no money." Is this your tlx? You can earn ono by do ing a llttlo work fu.- Tho Bee, Read our great offer to boys and girls. ipiicrul llurrlMiiii'H KmIiiIp. INDIANAPOLIS. March 21. i:--PrpHlitPiii Inrrlsnn left $10,000 In life Insurance. Presi dent Ultel of the t'nlon Trust com puny, which 1,4 executor of General Harrison's will, said: "Our annraiseincnt of the Ilnr. rison estnle gives its total value at $380,000.'' MUSIC. K The representative music lovers of Omaha turned out In full forco Inst night to hear tne singers who presented tho "Persian Garden" In the First Congregational church. They woro not disappointed .11 tho results of tho evening. Mlm Hmyser, Chi cago soprano, proved to bo satisfactory In ner work, although In tho quartets a more positive soprano voico would have been more acceptable. Miss Smyscr Is a very pleasing mezzo soprano and while suffering from the ef fects of a cold she exhibited a good method of tone production by controlling her voice n sucn a manner ns to mako possible tho securing of good vocal effects all through the work, which Liza Lehmann wrote, ex pressing the words of Omar Khayyam In ins "Htibalyat." The music has been com mented on In The Bee on previous oc casions, and It has been noted that It was not suggestive. In any way, of tho fatal istic words of the poem. Mr. (larelsscn was the basso of tho oc caslon, and while ho was apparently -en rapport with ins work he was the victim of a certain throatlncss In tho middle tones which mars an otherwise effective voice, Mrs. Myron Smith wns as usual subllmo In hor work. Her voice always glows with Intensity nnd she sings as though she knew what sho wanted to express Holmes f owpcr of Chicugo was without question the stnr of the occasion. Ills beautiful voice has grown tremendously since ho was hero last, and that Is saying much. Ho is most pronouncedly nn artist of tho first rank. It la but a question of time until Mr. Cowper is recognized as tho leading American tenor. Mrs. Kountzo accompanied tho nrtlsts with Intellectual nnd musical ability. i.enve liuiinio ,N p. m.. Arrive .ct nirli 7i3:t A. .11. via Lcblgh Valley railroad "Exposition r.xprcos. Luxurious sleeping cars. Every Tuesday In .MARCH unit M'UIL tno Union . kVs 1 11 n nn 1 v Direct Line Across the Continent will sell tickets at tho following reduced rates from Omaha TO California, San Francisco, Los Angeles. San Diego, Including all main line points, north California state Hoe to Colton, San Bernardino, and San Diego $25.00 TO Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Washington, Ogden and Salt Lake. City, Dutto and Helena, Montana- Utah, $23,00 Portland, Oregon, Spokane, Washing ton, Tacoma and Seattle, Washington $25,00 NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, IJI4 FARNAM STREET Td. JI6. UNION STATION. TENTH AND MARCY STREETS Tel. H, DOCTOR Searles & Searles OMAHA SPECIALIST Most Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men. VARICOCELE Aro you afflicted With Vnrltnmla nr lis rpsillta Mnrvnna n.hllttv ami T.n.t Man. hcod? Are you nervous. Irritable nnd desnondent? Do vnu lack vnur old-time ennrirv and ambition? Are you suffering from vital weakness, etc? There Is a derangement of the sensitive organs of your Pelvic Systora, and even though It elves you no irouDie at present, It will ultimately unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous ystem, unfit you for married life and shorten your existence. Why not be curod bo fore it Is too late? WE CAN CURF. YOU TO STAY CUMKn ITNnRFl WHITTRN OUAIt. ANTKE. We have vet to sen ths case nf Vflrleni'f.lA wa rflnnnl pura MpiHrlnea pIai.- trie belts, etc., will never cure. You need expert treatment. Wo treat thousands nf mes wnero the ordinary physician .treats one. Method new, never falls, without cut ling, pain or loss of time. DR. A. D. SRArtl.ES STRICTURE and GLEET Home Trentment. No new and Infallible itiuilpnllv ellrprl tvltli n nstruments. no pain, no detention from MiBlness. cure guaranteed. URINARY Kidney and Bladder Troubles. J tak Back. Burning I'rlne. Frequency of Ur natlnir. I7rl,in llToli l..l,,r.,l nv tullh milky sediment on standing; Gonorrhoea, Oleet. cured for life and the poison SYPH LIS the system. Si WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAKI.mnde so by too closa application to business or ntudy; severe mental strain or grief. SKXCAL EX CESSES in middle life or from the effects of youthful follies. WEAK MEN AIIB VICTIMS TO NER VOUS DEBILITY OH EXHAUSTION. WASTING WEAKNESS. INVOLUNTARY thoroughly cleansed from i LOSSES, with EAKLY DECAY In YOUNO nun Mvriy D.Hii uiui milium unu -l llJUl..t-.AliUlJ. mew nr dm vie.,. iu11il'S'iMK-r,0,SP,1S.,.y1', ?.nrt ,forevcr' fi" a"1' strength, with sexunl organs Impaired 1 lU-.AKIIsO OUT of the dlseusn on the and weakened prematurolv In amiroachlnir nk n or face. Trentment contains no dnn. nl.l nut. All vi.1,1 ,oi,1i." r.r'Ar.- ..... . - ' . . t , t , J ,i, VJ ,1 1 ,CW irerous drugs or Injurious medicines AI y treatment for loss of vital power. One personal visit Is prnferred, but If you cannot call ut my oflire. write us your symptoms fully. Our homo treatment is Our counsel Is fren and sacredly confidential. Home Treatment lucceasful and strictly private. Our co CURES GUARANTEED. VUrtIUUJ " Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha. Neb, Consultation Free. Cull or address Treatment by Mai 119 Sn. 14th Street. RnrmirrrrrrrrrHI FREE ADVICE by our Physlclnns and a FRFP RAMPIP Lwqf our meuiema ulo Froo Homo Trontmont a nil pago illustr.ted book Lai aescriuinif symptoms nnn came 01 uiseascs wuu lcsi treatment, iilto mnnyvaluurle I'ii recplnlft anil tirnRerinllons In nliiln laneunfra. nnvlnir vnu heavv itnptnr'a hills aal, in it r ,..... . - , , , 3 Mh Dr. Kay's Renovator Cures the very worst cases of uysnonsia. Constipation, Headache. Palpitation of Heart Llrer nnd Kidney diseases nnd bad results of LaUrtppe. Send for proof of It. r- i rnu u.i uixjui mi juur syuipiumn. noiu oy iiruKgmia, aon i accepi any substitute nut send UBMcts. or $1.00 and wo will ao.id Dr. Kay's Kenorator by return mall, Address, UK, a. ii. iat mm ual uo,. aaraioan Bar nia. n. y. ' - . ,aj fol hpy JjfoSr cure odcJouf Ina eieess RE -NO-MAY POWDER Manufactured by A. Mayer Company, 316 Bee Bldg. PRICE 50 CENTS. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordering by mail add cents for postage. $idu dui5 ivrMU uiks; 0 W i i lf ( m (l ft li li i til tit t til til til til viz til til til til til til til til til til til ti, til til til til til til to w ii to Hi to to tii to to to to to to to to to to to BEE is m (0 ! m Just the one you have always wanted you W (IV m are working for BICYCLES. Why Not You ? Be one of the lucky ones and get A NEW WHEEL can, if you try. This is the greatest opportunity you ever had to get a $50.00 Bicycle. Cleveland National Racycle Rambler Orient Stearns Sterling Manson Victor Columbia OR ANY OTHERS YOU WANT You Can Have Your Choice Here is Our Offer: We will cive rou vour chni ft) of any $50 bicycle made for 150 W new, one month subscriptions to the Daily and Sunday JJee. If you cannot, collect in advance, just turn in the name and ad dress and the carrier who deliv ers the paper will make the col lection and we will deliver the wheel as soon aB the subscrip have been paid. Any boy or girl can get ISO psopla to take THE REE one month and help tbem to gat a wheel. It makes no difference where you live or wbero you get subscribers. THY IT. Remember these are all $50 high grade-wheels Arrangements can be made for Fancy Specialties and Racera for a few more orders. Start In early and you can be one of the lucky boys and girls It you try. We would rather have you all rldo 1S0.00 whsels, but If soma of you cannot get tho required number of subscriptions we can gWe you a good whtel for less. You tsn take your choice of any $(0 Itoad Wheel for 120 9) m n m m m m m m a a fl a a a orders. There are some very good wheels that sell for ISO. We will gtrs you one of these for 90 orders. We have some mighty good wheels for the little boys and girls tor on); CO orders. Think of It Bo you see nobody Is barred nut. All our boya and girls can ride wheals this spring. A New Wheel and Just the One You Have Always Wanted. The price of the Daily and Sunday Bee for one month by mail is 70c; delivered by carrier, 05c. fl fl fl fl fl ; a a a to For further particulars call, or address fl The Circulation Department, jfi to to to l ric ucc ruuiianiiig vu. fl fl to Omaha, Nebraska. fl f