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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1904)
TTTE OMAITA DAILY llKEi TPERTUY. MAHCIT P. 1001. (or . km TTrt VTA a aT7 (Patented) 'Yii VY Laundry Won't Freeze Won't Break Won't Spill Won't Spot Clothes Costs 10 Cents, Equals 20 Cents worth of any other kind tf bluing fVlfglfSticX I stick of soluble blue In filter bag Inside a perforated wooden tube, through which the water flows and dissolves tha color aa needed. Manufactured only by THE LAUNDRY BLUB COHPANY, Chicago SENATE PASSES MVAL BILL Mruars Alio Passed Validating Oer ain Union Psoitis OoaTtjanoja, CREMNTIALS OF SENATOR-ELECT DICK t'spers Presented by senator Foraker and Hr.d Amrndmrat te Appro, prlate Monrf for Armor Plate Plant. WASHINUTOlJ. March 7 The senate today pamed the havai appropriation bill which lias been before It for the past four or live day and then took up the army till. The principal uuestlon debated In con nection with the naval bill related to the price and method of supplying armor plate for battleships and it grew out of an amendment suggested by Mr. Patterson rovldlng for a government armor plant. ultimately -withdrew the amendment. but offered several others, all of which wef-e laid on the table. The reading of the army appropriation bill had pot been con cluded when the aenate adjourned. Bills were pajuted permitting ball In cer tain criminal caaes on appeal In the Indian Territory and validating certain convey ances of the Northern Pacific Railroad company. Mr. Foraker presented the credentials of Senator-elect Charles Dlok of Ohio, to suc ceed the late Senator Ilanr.a, both for the unexpired term ending March i next and for the full term of six years beginning at the latter date. Tha credentials were read. Mr. Dick was not present to take the oath. The taval appropriation bill then was taken up. ' Mr. Patterson offered an armor plate amendment, against which Mr, Hale said he should make a point of order after Mr. t 'atterson had discussed ' the amendment The amendment provides that If the secre tary of the navy cannot procure armor for the vessel, authorised at prices which in his judgment are reasonable, he Is author lied and directed to expend so much of the 112,000,000 appropriated for armor as may be necessary to erect a actory for tha ttianufactura""6T Snnor. T " ' VT' Mr. Patterson asserted that since 1898 the government hss been letting Its armor con tract to a combination that has fixed tha price and determined tha bidding. He re viewed the armor plats controversy, declar ing the Carnegie and Pnhlehem companies "to be In league and members of the Steel trust." At the request of Mr. Spooner, the amendment was paaaed over for further consideration. Without completing the reading of tha bill, the senate at 6 34 went . . ' however, by the use of Mother's tYrafteafr 1 i S trMnt Itataska an. ma a. A. 1 ..lui.iut .tt7. picparca me Yimueiij wi tier lorm. mouicr rnena overcomes all the ianger of child-birth, and carries tha txneritnt mnihr '.i i v. this critical period without pain. Ihousanda gratefully tell of the remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this linirnent, will be sent free X TU limi Recilitsr Cl, Atlaita It is Juno in California You may think It is March; and it ia in the East. Hut it is June in California. The air is warm, the hills and valleys are green, orange aud lemon troes are laden with fruit and the sun's rays glitter on a summer sea. It is June in California. Men and women, dressed in the lightest of summer garb, spend all day and every day in the open air golfing, driv ing, riding, walking, or, best of all, watching the sun sink into the sea. Join them. Leave tonight on the Goldon State Limited and In less than three days you will be In Los Angeles. The (lolden State Limited is the newest and finest of trans continental trains. It is fast becoming the most popular. Leaves Chicago 7:00 p. m., Kansas City 9:50 a. m. daily until April 14. Kuns via El Taso in sight of Old Mexico. Tickets and descriptive literature at this office. , A A WI1 Blue At All Crocers DIRECTIONS FOR USE: IViggte'Sti c around in the water. Into executive session and adjourned at 1:28 o'clock. IIOtftE HAS AJI AMMATED DEBATE. Sharp Haps at Beef Combine, poetfflce Frauds and Influence. WASHINGTON, March 7. When the house convened today a communication from the postmaster general was read, in which It was stated that the department was burdened by a lot of useless documents and Messrs. Bates (Pa.) and Baxsett (N. T.) were appointed a committee to make a recommendation as to their disposition Mr. Overstreet, chairman of the commit tee on postofflces and postroads, called up the privileged report on the Hay resolu tion, calling for certain Information re gardlng the use of "influence" by members of the house to secure Increases, etc.. In salaries of postmasters. There waa a full attendance of members. Mr. Overstreet said the committee had unanimously directed him to report that the resolution be laid on the table. It was agreed that the resolution will be called up Immediately after the read lng of the journal Wednesday. Mr. Cowherd, touching 1A1 the reasons why certain devices were' adopted by the department, read sn extract from a letter of Miller, the Washington agent of the time clock company, to Brandt of that company as follows: "I am satisfied that we have the as surance and friendship of both parties General Heath and Mr. Beavers and all that is necessary Is to cultivate that friendship, if not by kind words, by dol lars and cents, and I think the latter will be the most positive." Mr. Cowherd said the Bristow report was a story of fraud and corruption covering a period of several yeacs. Mr. Van Duser (Nev.) entertained the house with a defense of his state with special reference to fraudulent mining. Mr. Uurdock (Kan.) said the deficit that has shown up In the Postoffloe department waa because Improvements in the service had been pushed ahead or the revenues. He said if there had been a Theodore Roosevelt to cut a canal across the Isth mus, so Columbus could have snlled through and discovered the United States on the western coast the people of New England would now be asking for admis sion to statehood. The committee rose and the resolution by Mr. Martin (S. D.) directing the secretary of commerce and labor to investigate the causes for tha difference which exist between the cost of live stock and dressed beef waa passed without division or de bate. A bill permitting the Kiowa, Chick asaw & Fort Smith Railway company to sell all Its railroad and other property In Indian Territory was passed. The house at 8:40 p. m. adjourned. Attention, Maccabees! Do not forget the minstrel show at Wash ington hall Tuesday evening, March 8. toss or neir girlish forma after marriage. The bearing of children ia often destructive to the mother'a shapeliness. ah 01 mis can be avoided, Friend before baby comes, aa this 1 1 a . a 1 .. . ovay tor tne strain upon it, and It is woman'a ereatest blessimr. benefit and relief derived from the IFlPljtBBdGH per it i 1 T Dr 1 1 i i LuUfBtiudfBD F. P. RUTHERFORD, D P A 1323 Farnam Street,' OMAHA, NEB, RESTORED TO GOOD STANDING Persons sod llar .es in Qo-i Graces of Wci era Jooie, Club. SEVERAL ENTRIES ARE CONFIRMED Racing Officials for tha Sarins Meet, lng at the Arkansas Joraer t'lnh Are Approved by the (lab. CHICAGO, March 7. At the monthly meeting of the Board of Stewards of the Western J 'X key club, which was held to day, no action was taken on the applica tion of John J. Ryan for reinstatement; tha appeal of II. T. Griffin from the rul ings of the Crescent City Jockey club of New Orleans waa passed to the next meet ing, and a license was granted to Trainer J. O'Keene, who waa under suspension In Russia for the alleged "doping" of horses. Keene was granted a license when It was shown that the Rusxlan suspension had ex pired. The following persons and horses were restored ti good standing: Owners J. J. Kllerd, 4, Patton, W. H. Say re. ' Trainers Charles Nolte, T. B. Cornwell. Jockeys J. Shochan. Horses Music, Man, Duplicate, Ous Berkeley, Dr. Carr, Ithrop, Meggs. . The entries of J. J. McAllister to stake events of the Harlem Jockey club and the Kansas City Jockey club and Fair asso ciation were confirmed. The entry of Gold Heels to stake events of the Bt. Louis Fair association was confirmed. Entries of J. P. Smith. J. W. Wilson, T. O. Fer guson and the horse Gold Heels to stake events of the Chicago Jockey -club ere confirmed. Racing officials for the spring meeting of the Arkansas Jockey club were approved aa follows: H. C. Rateman. presiding judge; F. C. Dooley, associate judge; A. B. Dade, starter; J. B. Rawlings, secretary; W. W. Maglnn, handicapper and clerk of the scales. Angelo 8. Cella was appointed official steward to represent the Western Jockey club at the meeting. Racing offi cials for the spring meeting of the New Louisville Jockey club were approved: Charles F. Price, presiding Judge; Sec retary and Handicapper Frank J. Bryan, associate Judge; Charles F. Grainger, asso ciate Judge; J. J. Holtman. starter; William Shelley, clerk of the scales; John Walsh, paddock judge. Charles F. Grain ger official steward to represent the Weat ern Jockey club at the meeting. KVEST9 ON TUB RIKMXQ TRACKS, Jockey Redfern Is Reinstated mt Aseot Park. LOS ANGELES, March 7. -Jockey Arthur Redfern, who was ruled off the track at Ascot park last Friday fur refusing to obey the Judge's orders to ride Laureateo, was today reinstated. The ordi-r, however, still holds good agHinst Redfern's father, who waa ruled-oft at the same time. Re sults: First rare, mile: Olen Rice won, Jlngler second, Discus, third. Time: l:. Second race, Slaunon course: Dargln won, Mlstletlde second, Metlatka third. Time: Third race, mile and seventy yards: Miss Betty won. Turtle second, Lou Welsea third. Time: 1:46. Fourth raoe, seven furlongs, handicap: Sals won, Fustian second, Columbia Girl third. Time: 1:27. Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth: Namator won, Messo second, C. B. Camp bell third. Time: 1:49. Sixth race, six furlongs: Blue Miracle won, Maressa second, Mac Flecknoe third. Time: 1:15. NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-Reaults: First race, six furlongs: June Collins won, pur Jessie seoond, Bouldlng third. Time; 1:1, Second- race, five ,and one-half furlongs: Rfl, ie.leUr Sparrow Cop second, Weird II third - Time: 1:K. Third race, mile: The Regent won, Lu ra il u-hter second, Clangor third. Time: 1:42H. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards: Prodigal 8on won, Bengal second, Jake Weber third. Time: 1:47. Fifth rnce, mile: Auls won. Sablnal econd, Hickory Corners third. Time: 1:44. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Qra Ti?"! Louis Kraft second, Weird third. Time: 1:47. HOT SPRINGH, Ark.. Maroh T. -Results: First race, mile: Allamode won Benton seoond, Excentral third. Time: 1:46'4. Second race, three and one-half furlongs: lapuin N'eroth won. Tommy O'Hara seo ond. Miss Layman third. Time: 0:46. t rhJr3, race- lx 'uriongs: Joe Gone won. Lord Touchwood second, Rosamond third. Time: 1:18. Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth: thfrd TlnJe"ni hT 8econ1- Klngstelle Fifth race six furlongs: Tom Crab won. Rose Court second, Back Number third, n 111 1 ii7 Sixth race, six furlongs: Maverick won. I?7t4 n econ1, Qu" "nk third. Time: sultV rRANCI8CO- March, T.-Oakland re- uf',.7,t rBce. fl,v and one-half furlongs: ?t'Atle. wor- Si'1"" H"wn econd, Vlrgie D Or third. Time: 1:11H. Second race, three and one-half furlongs: Inspector Halpln won, Escobossa second. Hooligan third. Time: 6:44. 'n'rd,..Roe ver' furlongs: Blackthorn Time- 1 & Moora econd, Ripper, third. Fo.u.rl.h race' "evenly yards: David 8. won, Pat Morrlssey second. Frank Woods third. Time: 1:4. ..Flfthraoe' BlK furlongs: Handpress wen. jfl7H Carey Beoonl1 Flaneur third. Time: n8.'ix'h. Tace: "nd n-half furlongs: SurdT'Tl'mS? l?4n.BO'"nU eCnd' An,'", WITH THE BOWLERS. Last night on ths Western allevs the Commercial Woodmen of the World team won two out of three games from the Druid cmp. oodmen of the World team. Tha COMMERCIALS. , 21 t Total. flejr .'. 18 17, m J$ i?n,nsfn m 143 m 47 McKelvey .....171 M IX 4S0 v,e .'....187 175 ltt 647 Btl'M 150 162 177 47 Totals ..! 872 5 809 tllO DRUID CAMP. . lt. !d. Sd. Total. Rodman 114 169 127 410 170 1H.1 164 6Z1 13 137 158 434 Stieldon 10 148 204 543 Sprague 183 itf 104 Totals tuz 816 817 1434 On Selleck'e alleys last evening the Omahas woa two games out of three from tha Krug Parks. The score: OMAHAS. 1st. 2d. 3d Total. Wigman 176 178 170 618 Zarp 21 214 jog 0.0 Huntington 170 ivi 18 () Hurtsch 2?2 1S 23ti i Emery 157 zul 2m0 544 Totals 936 949 1,033 2J17 KRUG PARKS. 1st. Jd. 8d. Total. French 107 196 1M) 632 Bengals I'H 1)16 2J4 6,(4 Clay lis) J 2 mT 649 Stone ii2 177 2-6 6M Zimmerman lae 21 24s 866 Totals tW 921 1,034 iTsU COXTBOVERIV OVER L.BAUIB DATES American Lraaae Not StlsSed with the Kntlonnl flehedale. PHILADELPHIA. March 7.-"The New York American League club will play ex hibition games at Rldgeport Park. L. I., on Sundays during tits coming season." This announcement was made by Provident nan junnaun 01 me American league to night. Mr. Johnson explained that thin was the reault of a conference with Gary Her mann of the National league on the matter. Kugardiiig the controversy ewer the al leged changing of datea by the National league after the schedule had tmn adopted, ha aald that he Intended to flgbt the matter ta the end. "If a satisfactory agreement la not reached," Mr. Johnson declared, "the Amer toaa league playing datea will be read justed to suit the best Interest of the or ganisation." Mlaacaaall. tlga.r..ler. MINNEAPOLIS. March T.-"Cy" Coulter, the fast out fleliler of last year's Inaun polls base ta)l tram, bus bwn slgr-.ed by Prasldant Wklklna Ir. r.1 -w vlih Utn,UMJi. -dumig tb eoiiiig eaaua, WOK AN IN CLUB AND CHARITY Mrs, Charles Moss, chairman of the press rommlttee of the biennial board has made the following announcement regarding the first meeting of the blpnnlal: "The first meeting will b held at 2 p. m , May IT, music by tha Hungarian band to open the program. The Invocation will be riven by Mrs. Caroline Bartlntt Crane of Michigan. The mayor, Hon. Rolla Well, will welcome the Federation on the part of the city, and Mr Philip N. Moore, president of the state federation, for the Mate. Mrs. W. K. Flsc.hel has been chosen to represent ,he federated clubs of the city in an address of welcome to all of which Mrs. Denlson, president of the General Federation will re spond. There will be greetings from fra ternal organisations, reports of officers, and committees on rules and regulations. The Wednesday club will give a reception the same afternoon In Its beautiful parlors." One report that has gnne out and that met the approval of all, has turned out to bo Incorrect, after all. Some time ago It waa announced that the biennial sessions would be confined to the morning and even ing, leaving the. afternoon free for the ex position. This Is not thn case, however, though the afternoon sessions will be made as brief as possible. After a western trip that Included twenty-two states and the privilege of address ing 100,000 club we men Mrs. Charles Denl son, president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, has returned to her home In Neiw York, only to start Boon on a south ern tour. With the possible exception of Mrs. "Bob" Burdette. vlr tiri.Uhi General Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. uemson nas Droxen the record. Not only has Mrs. Denlson won a host of friends for herse!f on this tour, but by her charm ing womanliness and graclousnesn has won as many more for the Federation and all that It repmients. Hers has been a tour of organisation, so to speak, for she has done more In the way of club extension than any other president of the General federation. It has been announced that Mrs. Denlson does not wish the presidency another year, and will not accept a nomination. If this Is true a lively election may be expected. Notwithstanding the disappointment and its consequent feeling that resulted from Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker's refusal of the nomination at Los Angeles, as the time of the biennial approaches she Is persistently talked of from every section of the country. Her splendid ability no ons can question, and In addition to this the more radical element of the Federation holds that, being from Colorado, and being thoroughly In touch with the suffrage work and an ear nest advocate of It, she would Infuse Into the Federation an element that has here tofore been suppressed. Four years ago such a suggestion would have doubtless brought forth a general protest, but the experience of the last four years, particu larly the last two years, when the club women have petitioned and worked with the legislatures of their various states In ths interest of compulsory education, juve nile courts, for laws regulating child labor and many like measures, they have come, generally, to have a different notion of suffrage, and many of even the most con servative of a few year ago would, now willingly, gladly plaoa atthe head of the most Influential woman's organization In tha world a woman whose experience in large matters has been of the broadest. Tha General Federation holds no better Illustration of ability combined with true womanliness than Mrs. Decker, and this Is generally recognised. Of course there ia Mrs. Burdette, too, who has "been every place" spreading a gospel of true womanliness nd common sense, and who has a host of admirers and supporters and, after Mrs. Decker, she would doubtless claim the greatest follow ing. There Is something delightfully fuml nine about Mrs. Burdette, too, that keeps Impressing upon one how easy It is to be a power even If one Is Just one of the women whose circle la small. But with all of this Mrs. Burdette has kieus for women whose circle Is great and has a way of saying and doing things that Indicate scant tolerance of those who fail to moke the most of their ta'.enta. Oddly enough one hears little of an east ern candidate, and this gives strength to the belief that the eastern women do not propose to allow Mrs. Denlson to with draw. If a new candidate Is to be sprung at the last minute those who know what Is gplng on see In Mrs. Philip Moore of St. Louis and president of the biennial board the most probable successor to Mrs. Denl son. At any rate Mrs. Moore will be heard of later, If not this year, for she Is a woman pf exceptional ability and has had tha opportunity of demonstrating It before the General Federation, The P. E. O. society of Beatrice has re cently elected the following officers: Presi dent. Miss Minnie Davis; vice president, Mrs. F. G. Drake; recording secretary, Miss Grace Llddlcott; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. T. Harden; treasurer, Miss Anna Black; chaplain, Mrs. E. T. Thomas. Liebig Company s great grazing farms in Uru guay cover 1,100 square miles, where 145,000 cattle fatten. It is by far the lar gest company in the world making concentrated beef foods only, and the principal Jiroduct of this immense actory ia the world known blue signature brand, liebig Company's Extract of Beef SATISFACTION la realised with every whiff of a MONO GRAM, to Cigar. They are long fellows good t a ling and inaBufactured of a first class, leaf. Try one. W. F. 8TOECKEP CICAR CO., IHH Doug. as street, Omaha. Pon SCIENCE IN. SALESMANSHIP Landls of Chicago Lectures the Ben nett Employes on the Possibilities of Their Calling. The 900 or more of employes of the big Bennett department store, together with a large number of their friends, gathered In the cafe on the third floor of the com pany's building, last night, at the Invita tion of the management, and listened to an Instructive and interesting address on "Scl entirlo Salesmanship," by W. G. Landls of Chicago. Mr. Landls is the traveling representative of the Sheldon Correspondence School of Scientific Salesmanship, and as such Is thoroughly familiar with his subject. He laid stress on the faot that the greatest element of success in any business enter prise, where a number of people are em ployed. Is that all pull together and for the common cause of selling goods at a profit. Any man or woman oan be an order-taker In a store, but the good salesman Is the one who suggests the purchase of things to a oustqmer that the customer himself has not thought of, and having suggested them T H By mak m uiVdi I 3 -yr njW 6 4& Cheap Settlers Rates TO Minnesota; north and south Dakota, wyoming and canadian points March 1, 8, 15, 22 and April 5, 12, 19 and 26 ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Particulars at City Ticket Office. 1402 Farnam St.. or writ W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Nob. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Frostbites and Chilblains. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Bess talag fur a laoae Uoree. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment drives ut all in fl mtuatUm. V0U Unecda Biscuit. The soda cracker that made the nation hungry. If not it's time you got acquainted. Unooda Biscuit a?rec with you, and you'll agree with them. You will find them as good to-morrow as they are to-day j as good next week as they are to-morrow. Royal purple and white. That's the package. You should know NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY follows up the suggestion with a sale of the article. He drew the conclusion that there Is Just as much science In being an expert salesman as there la in being a good and successful doctor or lawyer or minister. There Is such a thing aa genius, but genius Is nine times out of ten the out growth of hard work and practice and ap plication to the matter In hand. The mer chant princes of today were the soUllors In the ranks of salesmen yesterday, and the salesmen of today will be the merchant princes of the future. The avocation of salesman carries with it just aa much of dignity as does that of doctor or law yer or editor and Is just as much of a pro fession. FIRE RECORD. Hotel at Oakland. OAKLAND,' Neb., March 7. (Special.) About 9 o'clock this morning fire was dis covered In the Crane hotel of this city, which partly burned the Inside of the building. By the herolo efforts of the fire department the Are was confined to the third story, but the lower floors are flooded and the building Is badly damaged. .All In the building had ample time to make their escape with light wearing apparel. It ANNUAL SALE-TEN MILLION DOXES Greatest In the World A MILLION ROMPING, KOY8TERINO AMERICAN BOYS, the kind that eat too much pie whenever they set a ohanoe, know that there's a sweet little fragrant medicine tablet a pleasure to eat It that cures that torture of childhood SMALL BOYS' OOLIO. Sometimes the little flrls get it too but OASdARETS Candy Cathartic, the perfect bowel and liver medicine and preventive of childhood's ailments, keep the children's stomachs and systems always in perfectly healthy condition. Wise mothers always keep J WMW UVUVW. you get the genuine each tablet a dox nanay in tne nouss. jui ' Address sterling Remedy Via MEXICAN Mustang Liniment for Man Beast or Poaltry. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment heals Old Sores quickly, MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Caked Udder la cows. BOSU Is thought the fire started In a defeotlvt flue In the south end of the third story. The hotel had recently changed hands and been newly refurnished and put In good shape generally. Elmlra's Loss Is Heavy. ELMIRA, N. Y., March 7. The fire which was discovered In a cigar factory under the Lyceum theater last night did damage of $200,000. At 12:90 the Lyceum theater had been entirely gutted and spread to tha ad Joining buildings. Sparks spread the flames to the Realty building, in which is located the Auditorium theater, and this, too, proved a total loss. The fire Is said to have been started by t.n explosion of natural gas In the Lyceum theater building, but according to another report a burning rag was found, on ths auditorium staff and this has given rise to the suspicion that both theaters were set on fire by an Incendiary. In response to a request from the local fire department aid was sent from the Elmlra State reforms-, tory, Elmlra Heights, and Horcsheada, and at dayhrenk the fire was under control. D. C. Robinson, owner of the Lyceum theater, Is the heaviest loser, well Informed persons estimating the damage to his prop erty at 170,000. Tha .theater waa insured for 15,000. 1 arugrgiats. 100, aoo, coo. Be but UlUg.UM, WWW. W marked OOO. Sample and book 00., Chicago or New York. en it. 3C MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Cats, Barns, Bruises. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Sprains and Strains. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Is a positive cure for Piles.