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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1902)
THE G3IAHA 'DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY" 18, 1902. ! SPECTATORS ARE INCENSED Crewd at tharkij-liahtr Fitcco Learci Hall in Dligutt. KEN EXCHANGE A FEW LOV- TAPS t I-'lRhters tllve llotiil llefiirc Content Mild Comply with 1'lcilKf to . volil Knockout .leffrlen nml ' Pita I'reacnt. i. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17. Tom Sharker nd Peter Mahcr, who were heralded lo tight six rounds before the Industrial Ath letic club, for the championship of Ireland, t Industrial hall tonight, were stopped by Iteferee Itecap In the middle of the third round of one of the poorest exhibitions ever given In this city. Tho men bad been ar rested rarly In tho evening nnd bound ovor ,ln JD.OOO to keep tne peaco ana mis uamp ned their vigor. There was not n blow struck that would have rocked a bantam's head. When tho bout had progressed for two and a half rounds, amid Incessant catcalls and crl.s of "take them off" and "fake," the referee stepped to tho sldo of tho ring and stated that he had been engaged to referee a con test. "This Is no contest," he said, and the men took their corners and tho contest was over. Crotvil In liirrimrtl. lloth Sharkey and the president of the slapped Mnher on the face with the open glovo nnd tho two men wrestled over the rlntf Sharki-y led with his rlulit nnd Matter ducked Into n light left uppercut. The men continued their love tnt and the spectators continued to lils. At ii her Jnlm Tom Over llenrt. Sharkey landed a llaht left nnd Mnher countered with a good stiff right over the nenrt. HnnrKey mnucii ins open giove on Mutter's face, hut the blow wns not hard enough to shnkc Peter's head. The men were dancing about the ring when the gong sounded, Third Houtiil Hhnrkrv led for the wind. but fell short, and Peter tnppcd him on the luce. I'eter landed 11 iigtti rigiu on Hiinr kev's ribs nnd received n itcntlu tan on the back of the neck hh he ducked. Mnher led for the head nnd the men clinched nnd wrestled. .Sharkey tapped Mnher on tho head nnd got n light blow on tho stomach In rettirn. In the middle of the round Ilocap walked to tho side ofMhe ring and said: "Gentle men, I was asked to referee a contest. This Is no tontcst." Tho men took to their corners and Shar key attempted to make n speech, but tho ctowd wns ao boisterous that his words wero lost among the catcalls and hisses. The contest vas then abandoned. Zit Rtfim't Opinlta Discards Ir.etatcrV Viiwi. GARDNER MAINTAINS A LIVELY PACE FIGHT TWENTY-ROUND DRAW (ienrije Dliiiu nml .lop Mtininii Put n Lively Mill to the Mnilt. HALTIMOIIK. .Inn. 17 C.porae Dixon nnd Joe l.lpmnn fought twenty rounds to a drnw bo tore the Eureka Athletic club hero tonight. Murium, who Is h Hiltlinoro boy. had about twenty pounds the advantage of the veteran In weight, but George made It up In science, nnd the light proved an oven proposition rrom start to iinisn. uixon fllit mrmt nf the lemllnir. but the Haiti. club attempted to address tho angry crowd, more man enrne up strong and In tho lust but nelthor wuh permitted to speak. Tho un . knocke. tne former cnarnpion nu spectators were worked up to such a ... ,... Th. ,i-ll(on rntl. pitch that they broke chairs and benches tiered by ltefercc Muntz seemed a thor- It was little ougniy popumr one. In their deslro to get oven. satisfaction for tho 1,000 persons who had paid 2, J3 nnd 15 for scats. Sharkey nnd Mnher nnd Jnmcs II. McKarland, an ofllolnl of tho Industrial Athletic club, under tho auspices of which organliatlon tho Shnrkey-.Mahor fight was to tako place tonight, wero arrested lato this afternoon on warrants charging them with conspiracy to commit a breach of tho peaco. They wore hold In $3,000 bond to keep tho peaco and appear In court tomor row morning, nail wan furnished. The warrants wero sworn out by J D. Ilarnltz, a cltltcn, who, It Is understood, represented tho Law and Order society of this city. More thnn n dozen witnesses ncro subpoenaed, most of them sporting .writers on Philadelphia and New York newspapers. About a half dozen witnesses wero examined and tho moglstrato consid ered that sufficient evidence wns elicited to warrant him In holding tho prisoners. Tho men promised tha't thero would be. third. MANY PARTICIPATE IN SHOOT Intlrr Southern I'nrt of Mclirnnkn Itciireaottteil nt Denver Crosv Iiik Conteat. 1IEAV13K CROSSING. Neb.. Jnn. 17. (Special.) The Denver Crossing Clun club shoot was oiio of the blenest hnlf-day shoots that ever took place lit Nebraska tile cut y was as line us tne sportsmen could desire and all tho southern part of the state was well represented. Thero weiu twelve target events and one live bird mlss-nnd-out event. First event. II. ten turcets. seven entries. threu prizes: Miller nnd Evans tied for first money, Copsey second, lllllbcry nml Kimmei mini, Heconil event, tl. ten tnrsots. seven en tries, tnrce prizes: HUlncry apil Klmmel won first prize, Ilnttlcld second, Copsey third. Third cvnnt. SI. ten targets, six entries. three tirlzrs: Miller won. Evnns second. Copley, Hatfield, lllllbcry nnd Klmmel Fourth t.vent. SI. ten tnrKets. twenty-nno entries, three tir zes: Kvnns won. linn eld nnd Organ hecond, Illllbery, Ilcrley and Keen inirn. Fifth evjnt. SI. ten tnrKets. twenty-four entries, three prize: James Kvans won, Heed, O. Evans, Miller. Anderson, Mtilr nnd V. Ze'gler second. Illllbery, F. Range, Orcan and Fruntz third. Sixth event, SI, ten targets, twenty-live entries, tnree prizes: r, tiange, u. hvuiij, no knockout, no vlolcnco nnd no Infraction of tho state lawn regarding prlzo fights, nnd that they would cngago only In n sparring ,contcst. This promise was accepted by tho tnaglstrato and tho ball was fixed at $5,000 tor tho three men. The magistrate stated that if tho mon lived up to tho promise they would t0 discharged on their appearance In court tomorrow morning, Thero was a tiresome wnlt of fortv minutes, as tho fighters Insisted on Roelng their money before entering tho ring. It was 11:40 when Sharkey mado his appear ance, He was followed n moment later by second, Range, Lunprcon nnd France third Maher i.igntn event, i, ten targets, twenty " ..' . . .A . eight entries, three prizes: Euton nnd An now men were grceteu wun trcmonoous ,iorsou won. Copsey. nange, liusch. C, applause. Evans nnd Hurley second, Illllbery, Zlcg 0......1 -i .v.- . i ler. O. Kvnns nnd Jesse Frnnco third. pu .,. ' Ninth event, SI. ten turgetH. twenty-four uviirics auu iuriui-r i.uuuiiiuii iimuiti ritz Immons. J. Evans and Organ divided first money, Copsey, lllllbcry, Klegler, liusch nnd ICaton second. Miller. 0. Evuns, Mulr and Organ mini. Seventh event, SI, ten tnrgets, twenty five entries, three, prizes: Hlllberv and C t.vitns won, .Miner, i'-atoii and u, uvnns Little tlmo was wasted In formalities, The men quickly douned tho gloves and at 11:45 the fight began In Sharkey's corncr-worp .Davo Sullivan. Jim Duckley and Alf King,' while Tim Calla- entries, three nrlzes: HlTlberv. Q. Evans and Hnttleld won. Fruntz, Range, Miller and Anderson second, xiegier, Tungreen and Dusch third. Tenth event. SI. ten targets, twentv-four entries, three prizes: need won, liusch nnd Hurley second, a. Kvans, Eaton and Miller mint. Eleventh event, Jl, ten tarcets, ten en hart. Peter Lowcy nnd Tom Ciiiripboll wero trlcs- t.hrf0 Prlres: Harlev and Illllbery null, .iiiucinuii diwuiiu, nuii v. lEvnus third. Tweirtn event, si. ten targets, eleven en tries, three nrlzes: Hurley won, Illllbery second, liusch third. lAvo oird. miss-ano-out, event, si, twenty- five entries: when ni,t tne dims were killed there were four yet In the match' behind Maher. KlKht !- Hounds First Round The men spnrrcd for a few seconds, Sharkey being tho first to lead. Mahcr rushed to a clinch. It was evident that they Intended to obey tho mnndnte of the court, for they merely tapped each other. Thero wero loud cries of "Tako thum oft I" nnd many of tho spectators started to leave tho building. Thero was not a blow In tho first round hard enough to Jar tho teeth of a featherweight. When tho men took tholr corners tho hall rnng with hisses nnd cries of "Take them oft!" and "Fake." Second Round After tlddllng for n moment Mahcr put. a light lert on Shar key's stomach and they clinched. Sharkey ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Qtnuln Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Bar Signature mt m ftoStadfc Wraf-par Maw. and the money wns divided equally among' Holschlzcr, Reed. O. Kvans nnd Klmmel. FOUR CHOICE ONES IN LEAD Favorite llnvo Urolileilly the Itest of the Argument nt Unklnnd. SAN FRANCISCO. Jnn. l7.-Fnvorltes wero airaln In evidence at Oakland today four of them winning. One of the upsets of the afternoon occurred In the Stockton handicap at six turiangs, ror which iieo hanus was favorite. Frank' Hell set i merry pace, but could not, last, and Sister jeanio. wen riuuen ny ttcorern, won cleverly by half n length from Meehanus, who closed well. Alhoa II was favorlto for the first rnee, but cut little figure, llllnln. a 21 to 1 shot. Droved to 1)0' the win. ner. Shell Mount won tho third raco by a neiic trom mi tioc. tie was uia u rrom Stiw to ssw ny i' rank uoss, out uon came ron retained mm. Tho Giver, a heavily-played favorite gained a neck victory over Mllas In tho fourth race, iicsuits: First race, ono mile and seventy yards. selling: Ullola won, Wolhurst second, Os mond third. Tlmo: 1:HH. Second race, one mile, selling: PniilcK won, Tlzona second, DIomed third. Time: IM. Third race. Futurity course, selling: Shell Mount won, Kllldoo second, Constablo third. Tlmo: 1:11. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling: Tho Giver won, Milan second, Colonial uiri tniru. Timo: j:;ivi. Fifth rnco. three-quarters of a mile, handicap: Sister Jennlo won, Meohnnus sreond. Frnnk Hell third, Time: 1:13. Sixth rnce, ono mile nnd seventy yards, selling: I.nvntor won, Plcndor second, Duke of York it mini, rime: IVES OLESON THE DECISION with ,nnil One llnnilreil nnd Srvtntr- Three IIIimis In One Not Over Ills Opponet's Itllis flnttle One of the Prettiest In Years. Eddie Gardner of Wheeling, V. Va., fought Ole Olscn of Chicago twenty fast, fierce and flawless rounds at the Rod Light theater In South Omaha Friday night, being tho aggressor from start to finish. At the end ot the battle, which went the en tire Journey, Itefcrco Ed Rothcry gave Olcson the decision. Had a drawn been announced, there would havo been gen eral satisfaction, and many ot tho thou sand sports assembled would have consid ered tho awarding ot the fight to Gardner logical decision. During the bout EJdle landed squarely on Oleson's floating ribs over his left kid ncy 173 times, oach punch striking the same spot. Early In the fight a big welt started to rise In tho place, this grew steadily from then on. Every ono of these blows was struck while tho men were locked at Infighting. Gardner also played strongly for tho stomach. Oloson's efforts meanwhile were largely directed toward Gardner's head. Tlmo and again he launched the vicious Jabs, plunges swings and uppcrcuts for which ho Is so well known, but a small proportion ot them landed, tho others being takon on Eddlo's glove. Oleson did little Infighting. Tho battle was generally voted tho pret tiest bold here for years, rhore wore no knockdowns, and thero was llttlo blood. Save for tho soro spot on Oleson's back. neither man bore a mark trom the ring, Despite that, tho lightweights fought cvory second of tho time. Had not Gardner been a lad of unusual cleverness he would havo been completely outclassed, purely bocausc ot his physical shortcomings. Oloson wns twelve pounds the heavier, had the longer reach, and was near throe Inches taller than his antag onlst. Dut Gardner's guard was practically Impregnable and his ducking was superb. This and his constant aggressiveness and rapld-flro Infighting evened matters tip, Oleson was popular with tho crowd. His style of fighting was of the open, long rango variety. He endeavored nlways to keep Gardner off whero he could swing and lunge at the little fellow. With his right arm and hand laid horizontally across his body and his left slanted up across Just under his chin, Eddlo took all that came, never giving an Inch, and few ot tho flerco blows reached their mark. Gardner Itnslies the Plffhtlna". At the samo tlmo Gardner was con- btantly trying to get In close. Thus he wns always pushing tho light, and every time tho two locked after a charge he would go to work on Oleson's kidneys with his right. On tho break Oleson frequently swung heavily for uppercuts, but Gardner's glove wao always up under his chin in time, and ho would turn up smiling. Neither man was ever grogged or even dazed. Gardner reached Oleson's face but a few times during the wholo fight. He was not long enough nor strong enough to get up thero ofen. Oleson seldom hit Gardner anywhere but in the head. The latter's nose bled slightly through four rounds. In punishment Gard ner gave more than he took. Etch man was In fine trim, and both fought willingly all the time. Tho last two rounds wero the fastest ot the twenty, and none was slow. Frank Collier, Oscar Gardner, Danny Haley and Willy Haley wero behind Eddie Gardner. Oscar Asmussen was his trainer, Fred O'Noll and Harry Gllmoro were In Oleson's corner, and Johnnie Rlchlo minded hln watch. Aa preliminaries a battle royal by five colored mon was one wild scream. Four ot the men clinched In a corner, and the fifth, Alfred Glvens, pushed tho writhing mass over on the floor, winning. John Dwycr then knocked out John Sullivan In the second round of a four-round light' weight go, and B. Akerson did likewise for H. Lake, a fellow welterweight. In th second round ot what was to havo boen six, fifteen minutes and Chamberlain and Malley .114 inches. The winners received l.5tn, a gold medal and other prizes. One of the lurr brothers was hit on the hend with a hammer and wns badly wounded, but did not drop the drill. MEN KEEP UP FURIOUS PACE Lenders In Slx-Ia- IHpyete Itnce Are Tlilrt-Om- Mile Attend. PHILADELPHIA. Jon. 17.-Lcnders In the six-day bicycle rac at the Second regiment armory were thirty-one mllci ahead on the world s record when the fifth day's racing closed nt 10:30 tonight, which also closed the fortieth hour of the contest. Th men rode all day at a fu rious pace. Tne rcattire of today s racing was tne work of Mayo, who rodo continuously front 2:30 p. m. to "'JO p. m,, nnd In that time covered 1U miles. In the e laht hoursc rltllnc tndav tne four leading: teams covered 15j miles. The score nt the close tonlcht wns ns follows: Oongoltz and Wilson, S42.10; Freeman and .Mayo, su'.iu; .Mctacnern and .Monroe, S4-'.i. Mldttets l)n a Turn. SAVANNAH. (In.. Jnn. 17.-Owen Zelclor. formerly of New York, and llllly Iench of Chicago, welterweights, met before-' the Savannah Athletic club tonight for a twenty-flvo-round contest. In the fourth round, after Loach had been knocked down three times, Referee Jenkins stopped the fight nnd gave the decision to Zelgler. Leach made nn exceptionally plucky fight, but was outclassed by Zelgler to such an extent that he had absolutely no show to win. CHIEFS WILL SUE FOR PEACE Hpnltllnn; nnd Han Johnson Are to Sleet and Compare Their Notes. toUka m aafaav CARTERS FOR KEAIACrU. ron rixzincss. FOR RIUOUSREtS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COHSTIPATItR. FBI IAU0W SKIR. FOR TNECOMPLEXIIR um whwiuimwii. ma aiQK HCADAOUft. $5,00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases anJ Disorders of Men lOyeanlnOmaba VARICOCELE and unrtAitri tl niUHULLLLcnred Method new, without cattlinr. orJi ,r Ion ot thus. CVDUII -curdforllfanathpo!ion DTrniLITI thoroughly olansd from la system. Boon vcry sign and symptom appears completely anu torsver. no "niiKAKlNO OlIT'ol the ulssase on tho skin or fact. Yreatmesi contains no dangsroui rurs or injurious mediclnn. WI AK MEN front Excesses or Victims to N nitrous DiniLirr or EiuioeTion, VV4STIMI WSAKKXSS With KAKUY IXOAT lD Youho anil Miodlr Aot.d. lck of Tim. visor and strsnitth, wlta organ Impaired anl wesW. 8TRIOTURB cured with a aw Homi Trrotiutm. itopaic, no detention frota tusl- nil, iviaaty ar,a iusna' iroums. CMtltrrf?.0"?!!! kv Mall. Call on uu or ddm Q So 1 4th St. Dr. Siarlis 4 Searles. On&hi Neii. tiond liny for Hooks, CIIATILKSTON. S. C. Jan. 17.-Onlv one favorlto was a winner nt the Exposition track this afternoon. Results: First race, senilis, tor 3 years una up ward, four furlongs and a half: Flgueranta won, Jnnle Seay second, Suttee third, Time: ISO'. Second race, selling, for 3-year-olds nnd upwnrds. five furlongs: Lnrncor won, Hat- tio uavis second, joint w. uaney tnira. Time: 1:07. Third race, selllnc. for 3-yenr-oitis and i inward, one mile and a sixteenth: Eco nomic won. Lady of tho West second, King Along third. Tlmo: 1:55. Fourth race, selling, for 4-ycnr-olds and upward, six furlongs: I'nssnlc won, Queen L second. Kvn'u Darling third. Times 1:19. Fifth rnce, selling, tour ruriongB nnci a half, for 3-year-olds and upward: Gratia won. Tnmorlne II second, Trilby Nelson tnira. Time: uimi'.j. Only Two I'uvorltes Win. SEW ORLEANS. Jan. l7.-Knloma and Sir Florlan wero tho only winning favorites. Results: First rnco. selling, five turiongs: jonn O. Ford won. Anteup second, Had 8nm tnlrd. Tlmo: 1:02. Second rnce. if nt, one mllo and a six teenth: Tho Way won. Mtssllo second, Leenja third. Time: lilS. Third race, one mile, selling: i.-nmpus won. The Messenirer second. Llttlo L,ols third. Time; 1:. Fourth rnce. hand can. six furlongs: Koloma won. Freu Coinage second, Lady Kent third. Time: ls!3H. Fifth race, sulllmi. one mllo: Sir F orlnn won. ICl Uhor second, Ilndford third. Tlmo: i:w. Sixth race, six furlongs: Death won. Carl Kuhler second, Scnrlot Lily third, I'lmo; i:i24. . Close (In me of Tenpins. W. C. Ilrunke defeated Chnrles Earn by 4 pins nt tenplnB on Clark's alleys last night. Score: 181. III. an. tin. am. TOl. Urunke 1S9 178 1M 218 1S7- !U0 Zarp 1M 152 197 203 171- 506 Frank Conrad nnd W. F. Ctnrkson were I defeated by W. W. Hartley and King Den- mnn. ncoru; 1st. Zil. 3d. tth. 5th. Tor I Hartley 2M 210 161 141 215 93fi X-nmnn WOMEN Tur. rcaurrti)tli nut mluule (ulluroi longrtt, mutt obiilutta cn rclltred In few dtyii iJjju l abtnata McCoduoU, Jrugtlit, lib oai Dodc its FEMALE BEANS k-roai lnuutiiiy reii'u. Uluriitn)ii:rit.bt'tt fritiroiiuln trgot. .181 187 213 199 231-1,011 Total 1,91? Conrad 173 181 210 155 191- 013 Clarkson 172 221 1S ISO 223 l.cnu Total Cantaln would llko to hear Omaha. ., ..,.1.912 Joe Gutmnnn's. Ureen Hlvers from any team In Dlspnte Over Tra4lnK lllahts. LONDON. Jan. 18. A dlsnnteh to the Dally Mall front Sydney, N. 8. V says that n Qerman drndlng company has ob tained important trading rights over the Allien ana uiiocri group ot islands 111 tne 'nclflc ocean, similar to those exercised I by Franco over the New Hebrides, on tho ground that It will result In tho Germin Izatlon of the Islands. The federal govern ment, concludes the correspondent, has been urged to send a protest to Mr. Cham berlain, the colonial secretary. Itnneh of Mmnll Ones. MILWAUKEE. Jnn. 17.-Adnm 11 van of Philadelphia got the decision over Jake Meyer 01 mis city utter six rounds netoro tho liadger Athletic club. Kid lllack and Young Scott went six fnst rounds to a draw, Kid McFndden of California lost to Charles Neary of this city after six fast rounds. lown .tin 11 Win. DAVENl'OHT. In.. Jnn. 17. A wroHtllnir match here between Frnnk Ootch, cham pion of Iowa, nnd Mike Ell. n Houmnnlau, wns won by Gotch In straight falls, tho first In twenty minutes nnd the second In seven minutes. HOWARD ARRESTED IN DENVER Farmer MnnaRer nf Wire Cloth Firm Chnrirorf vrltlt Kmhesslenient and I.nrceny. DENVER, Jan. 17. At tho request ot the chief ot pollco of Chicago the police have taken Into custody William II. Howard on the charge of larceny and embexilement. Hownrd was arrested at a rooming bouse where he was living under the' name ot Sill. Howard took his arrest coolly and said It was no surprise to him. He refused to bo questioned and after ad mitting that the chargo was embezzlement would not say whether he Is or Is not guilty. CHICAGO, Jan. 17. William H. Howard. who was arrested in Denver yesterday at the request of the Chicago police d-part- inent, was formerly western mnnaga.' for tho Clinton Wlro Cloth 'company of D'ston, with offices at 2S7 Lake stroet. Tho charne against Howard Is larceny of $4,f00 of the company's money. Howard was well known In Chicago and made his .homo In the aris tocratic quarter in Washington boulevard. Recently, It la alleged, he, disappeared from Chicago, after which au,, Investigation of I cno company s accounts started ny attoraeys for the First National .bank, where the company's money was dcpcslted, revealed an alleged shortage ot 14,500 Detective Sergeant Thomas Howard was sent to Den ver today to bring the prisoner back to this city. LEADER OF MUTINY LOCATED Prime Factor nf Lrnvenvrorth Prison Trouble la Overtaken In Canada. CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-A. G. Spalding, the enjoined president or tne .-National league will havo a conference with Dan Johnson, president or the American league tomor row nnd from this meeting Interesting de velopments In the present basa ball sltua lion mnv be exnected. Mr. Spalding arrived here today and while tne trip to tne west wns ostonsiniy to in, vostlgato his coming responsibility as chair1 man ot the athletic committee at tht Olympian games ho practically admitted that baso ball business was the real cause of the journey. The enjoined chief, while admitting that nt present ills nanus are practically tiei by tho court proceedings, contends1 that th four clubs which hnve championed hi cause are certain to win out" In the present National league tnngle anil promises that they will bo playing ball next summer even 11 tney nave to 00 so in a iour-ciuii league, "I expect to have a talk with President Hart nf the local National Leacue club." said Mr. Spalding, "for the purpose, among other things, of disproving somo of the re cent statements made by Messrs. Ilrush nnd uobleon relatives to tne so-cniled trust scheme, which these gentlemen continued to claim I was trying to organize last sum mer. It is quite true tnnt Mr. nan, with m knowledge and consent, made an ef fort to get a cash option on the St. Louis and Cincinnati clubs Inst June nnd also through these two gentlemen hoped to se cure options of purchase on Freedman's Mew yorK ciun, ana, in tact, an the clubs of tho lengue. Had this committee acted sincerely its effort would have been sue cessful nnd I would have been In n posi tion to have negotiated the sale of these different clubs to local capitalists In cities where these clubs nro located, thus effec tively doing away with syndicate ball, which Is the real underlying cause of all the present trouble In the National league. "Had these options neen placed In mv hands nt that time my next move would have been to put myself In communication with Mr. Johnson of the American league and see If some plan could not be devised by which thn National and American leagues could work together in baso ball narmony. not, nowever, tnrougn amalga mation or trust methods. "From the previous talk I had had with Mr, Johnson at Atlantic City I believe at that time a nnsirnoie nno narmonioua set tlement could nave been made between tho two Ichijucs, "For the enlightenment of those who are Interested in tho perpetuity ot professional base hall I would say that my sole aim and objects are to rehabilitate the game upon a purely sportsmanship basis, each club to be of distinctively local character throughout, financially as well as senti mentally, nnd to assist In re-establishing organized pnaceful base ball conditions throughout the county ns soon as the Na tional league disentangles Itself from Its present complications nnd la In a position to do Its share to bring about this result." Mlehliran Man Wins. WATKRHtJIlY. Conn.. Jan. 17 In n wrestling contest tonlaht J. M. Dwver of Grand Ilnplds, Mich., was nwarded the de cision over unarne wutmer or Cincinnati, the latter having failed to throw Dwyer three times In nn hour of actual wrestllntr. cntch-ns-catch-can style. Wlttmer secured two tans in the hour. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jnn. 17. War den McLaughroy of the federal prison today recelvod telegraphic communication from the Canadian authorities that A. Katlng, a prime leader In tho prison mutiny ot No vember 7, has boen located near Quebec and can be had whenever wanted. Ho was lo cated by the Canadian police through the Dcrtlllon system ot identification. Photo graphs and a comploto description will be exchanged, after which, through the Wash ington authorities, the warden will ask for bis extradition on the charge of murder. Eugene Wade, under a five-year sentepce In tho federal prison for criminal assault upon a girl under 16 years at Ardmore, I. T., recelvod a telegraphic pardon from President Roosevelt today and will be re leased In the morning. CASHIER FLEES WITH COIN Turr Ilrothcm Champions. KL PA8O. Tex.. Jnn. 17.-The world's chnmnlonshln ilrtlllna contest tod.iv won by Tnrr brothers of Globe. Ariz., over Chamberlain and Malley of San Pedro. Mexico. Tnrr brothers drilled 99 2-8 Inches New Englanders are Congratulating Boston Store ggktment Everybody in Omaha will, when they know the facts re garding the history and fame of Smith's Green Mountain Renovator, for which the Boston Store Drug Department has been appointed the exclusive selling agent for this city. Has it ever been your good fortune to visit Vermont? If bo, ,wore you not impressed with t ho rugged grandeur of (he stern hills nnd mountains, the plncid beauty of the valleys, the dark forests and fair winding streams? The very moment you brnatlio tho air, you folt sura it was ladoned with health and strength. Did it not occur to you that tho vegetation of thin locality must partake of the general healthfulness and strength of the natural surroundings? That was not a visionary theory but an actual fact. Among those hills and mountains are herbs nnd rooU of the highest medicinal value, possessing properties which, when correctly compounded and utilized, are extremely boiielicial, strengthening and curative. It is here that the root and herbs are seoured of which this preparation, the Btaud-by of New Englanders for many years, is mado -Smith's Green Mountain Renovator. The history dates back many years. Dr. Donald Mack, an eminent Scotch Scientist, was the discoverer. Ho visited Vermont for health and recreation, and made many experiments with the roots and herbs of Northern Vermont, and found among them the component parts of the best medicines it was possible to produce, and became locally famous in I he treat ment of nervous diseases, blood troubles, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaints. The Renovator was originally mado for Silas Smith of Ea9t Georgia, Vt., who was cured of a seemingly hopeless case of scrofula ulcer. Mr. Smith secured the formula from Dr. Mack hence its name Smith's Green Mountain Innovator. Mr. Smith prepared it in a small way for many years. Three gentra tionsof people in Vermont have owed their health largely to this great medicine. The present owners of the medicine, who are capitalists, recognizing that it con tained every possible element of hucccss. secured the business in 385)8, and have since been engaged in placing it upon the market all over the country. But oniy through one leading druggist in each city. This is because they will not have it tampered with, nor Hubmit to substitutions of other medicines "just ns good," That is why Boston Store Drug Department has boon appointed, and has the following statement to make, as an assurance that they have investigated the truthfulness of the claims as to this great medicine: WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF Smith's Green Mountain Renovator To benefit you, or money refunded. BOSTON STORE DEPT. Almeondlnir of Ofllelal I.tada (o Cloalmr of nnnk liy Htnl. PULTON, Mo., Jan. 17. The Commercial bank of Fulton was closed this mornlni; by George B. Castarphcn, chief of tho state banking department. Philip S. Adams, cashier of tho bank, loft Kulton Monday afternoon ostensibly for St. Louis with $4,500 In gold and currency to bo deposited In the Franklin bank. His whereabouts aro unknown. Owing to tho disappearance of Adams, the president ot tho bank called In the state bank examiner. The bank was organized two years ago with 120,000 capital and In November, 1901, had deposits of $33,800. It Is believed depositors will be paid In full. Stockholders arc oxpected to lose perhaps E0 per cent of their Investment, BETTER THAN NEW ELDORADO Rich Diamond Deposits neporteil In Montana Draw Crowds of Proapectora. LEWISTON, Mont., Jan. 17. Diamonds said to be of tho first water have been found In the northern part of Fergus county according to reports which reached hero to day. The news ot the discovery caused a commotion among the prospectors of this region and tonight dozens of them are on their way to what they betlevo Ib a new land of riches. Tho discovery was made on niootl creek, a mountainous country which, In Its gco logical nature, Is Bald to resemble that about Klmberloy, South Africa, SHOOTS OVER TRIVIAL MATTER VESSEL STRANDS IN GALE StisBtr OiU Bsach it Yio'snt Storm ei Lako Mioiitan. THRILLING RESCUE OF PASSENGERS I'eople Taken to Shore In Ilrcei-hea Buoy, While Great Waves of Icy Wnter Daali Over Them. Teznn Commit Mnrilrr anil to Jail to Kara pe Moli. Fire NATCHES, Miss., Jan. 17. ThomaB Olen. a Texan who has boen employed on the extension work of tbe Texas Central, shst and killed Allen Carpenter tonight. Car pernor was a wen Known citizen and a brother of J. N. Carptcntcr, ono ot the wealthiest men In this part of the state, After tbe shooting there were threats ot lynching and Glen was hurried to the countv Jail. The shooting Is said to have occurrel over a trivial dispute. DETROIT. Jan. 17. The Poro Marquctto iiniitt'nv romnanv's steamer No. 3 struck tho bar at the mouth of the harbor eorly today while attempting to enter in a nign n,tihuM irDin nnd was scuttled In nlnu feet of water. Tho nine passongers and tho ... . M .t,A crew of tnlrty wero iaKen uu mi wrecked craft by tho llfesavlng crew wun Its breeches buoy apporatus. Tho No. 3 lies 150 feet from tho end of tbo north pier nnd 200 foet from tho shore, with the great .i-nuaa itnat.ltiir nvnr llH decks. It lB nlfCadl' ft mass of Ice. The accident occurred be- foro daylight. Passengers and crew woro rudely awakened by tho sdock as mo steamer pounded on the bar. Signals ot distress wero Immediately blown nnu ino ilfomivlnir pren- nulcklv responded. Itun- nlng tbelr mortar out on the plor, tho life BavorB sent a lino to tho wrccK. a ncavicr rone was then hauled aboard and when day broke there was a lino 200 feot long stretched from tho plor to tho No. 3 and the breeches buoy apparatus was reaay for use. nvrr this line the nine passengers, our of whom were women, and the crew Were nnfftlv taken In the breeches buoy In two hours. It was a thrilling rescue. As the people were drawn along the rope tne great waves broke over tnom ana an worn drenched by the Icy water whon they ar rived on tbe pier. The boat waa loaded with 23,000 bushels of barley and 200 tons of mercbandlie. Tho stranding occurred at almost exactly tho Bame spot where tho car terry wisKegou cirimir nnd wn wrecked three weeks ago, Tho Pere Marquette offlclols havo hopes of saving No. 3 and Its cargo, out mere i great danger that the boat will go to ploces. Captain Frank Dorlty, who was the last man to leavo the vessel In the buoy, says the ship was badly twisted by the largo seas that was rolling, and tho steering gear refused to work. The steamer then lost ItB head and rolled In tho trough of the sea until It struck. Engineer Williams mado every effort to work tho vessel off with Its own steam and stayed in the engine room until he was drives out by tho water. S Hetty In the robbery of the National took Yards bank of East St. Louis, has boon dlHclinrgcd from custody. He proved a complete nlibt at tho preliminary hearing nnd Justice l'utnnm rofused to hold him. ARRESTED UPON ACQUITTAL Frank C. Ynninnna Cleared of ISmliea Blement Clin rue, la Hear rnlKned In Court. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17. Frank C. You mans, urrostrd In Detroit, Mich., two months ago on a chargo of embezzling $2, 500 from the Triders' bank ot Kansas City nnd brought horo for trial, was today dis charged lor lack of evidence. Upon tbo dlsmtssRl of ths embezzlement charge, You mans was arrested nnd arraigned on tho chargo ot obtaining money under false pro tonscs. Ho pleaded not guilty nnd gave bond pending hearing next montbi DOWN PRECIPICE T0 DEATH Two Nckto Miner Are Killed and KlKlit Injured on Ceal Cara, CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., Jan. 17. Two nrgrn miners wero killed and eight others injured, one of them probably fatally, In a cotllilon of cool cars on tho grade running into the mines ot the Cumberland Coal and Coko company at Millstone, Tenn, The dead: LON NEWELL, Anderson, S. C. FLOYD THOMPSON, IllUofield, Mont. Open n Xew Hpouter. HOl'LDEIt. Coin., Jnn. 17. The second producing oil well near this city win opened today. It Is hnlf u mile dlstnnt from tho llrst. Tho excitement Is greit, land values nro rising nnd many parties uro preparing to drill for oil. IlBR-hea Proven an Alllil. HT. .mils. Jan. 17 Isaac N. Ilush'en. who has been under arrest accused of com- Nervousness, "Tired Feeling" Exhaustion of Body or Brain Instantly Dispelled by One ORANGEINE Powder "which Normally Restores." TRY IT NOW. The great actor, Mr.WlllUm dlllette, calls III "The only stimulant without stin," Rev. Duncan B. Mscdonsld, Hartford Theo logical Bomlnarr.wrltet i " 'Orancelne' supplies nourishment and stimulus fur body and brain." Miss Emily A. Stoaey, superintendent Nunet' Tralnlac School, St. Anthuny'i Jlotpitsl. Hock Islnnd, III., jst "'Orangelne' ii lnvalusblt to hrtln workers." "It does good evsnr time." AWrssI 0. Bauer, manager Hpragna, Warner A Co.'s sdrertislng department. Sold by Drucgltts In 10,25 and 60c Packages. NO INSURANCE IB NECESSAHY IF YOUIl OF FICE IS IN A FIRE-PROOF mm.DiNa. THE BEE BUILDING IS ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. YOU WILL SLEEP DETTER IF YOU HAVE AN OFFICE THERE. R. C. PETERS & CO., RENTAL AGENTS. Ground Floor, lice iiuildiiig. DISEASES of MEN ONLY. -,,",M"l,,M',"ssaaBBBw5 1, I.oaa or Power. Organic Wenk. nraa, Varicocele, jiiaeaara or IIIO nroatato gland, Kidney it n d ninddor Trou Mes. Ittiptnrc. Iltricturn nmi lnatneaa tor Marriage. Established JSC, Chartered bv the State. Call or statu co by mall, for VIIEE HOME TREATMENT. Address, Dr Lo CROIX, HH Iron Block, MILWAUKEE, WIK fc CHICHCrrKITB ENQLIBH aW ur CHItlHKSTKK'H KMOMSII l ItKD 1.M M.l.lll. hn, m.1.1 Ilk rlkk. fake .Ik.r. R.fW Bsimi aak.lllali.a. an 4 laillc !. S; .f r.ir Urini.t. 4t . la ... 'Ralltr Mr I.'m," 7iif, k; r.. I.n If all. la.lfeATukiB..i.i. uirf k. Alt Tll.lB ftkl.l ... SUa lata m,, afaalawi aa.au. I'Mll.i.. I'k. jaw i.iui Of.. V failmtl ifjemciiisiTi, o. H CURt YOURSELF llsa lilt CI for uunaturtl dlicharii,lnlBimatlpn, Irrltallcrs or ulceratlou natu.in.iar.. of mucous mnrtransa t.ttu "i.iIm. rainiest, ami oat atuiv n-'fCmyitnOo, f to tor rolsoneus. swsai mj urngglS, 'orient In iltn wranrja St vvvi.m ai.w, ur a unities, Olrralar aeal as A HOME PRODUCT Better than Imported. Cook's Imperial EXTRA DRY Delicious Invigorating harmless, Absolutely pure, 9