THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. FEERUAUY 14. 1905.
INDIAN BILL IS AMENDED
Senate Subcommittee Makes a Number of
Changes in Measure.
REMOVAL OF INTRUDERS FROM TERRITORY
Kerr Section Introduced Detuned lo
Protect Property of OlTlllsed
Tribe in Land to Be
Allotted.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The sub-corn
m It tee of the senate committee on Indian
affairs hag completed the Indian approprl
tlon bill and It will be submitted probably
tomorrow to the full senate committee on
Indian affair. The bill aa passed by the
house la materially amended by the sub
committee, which Inserted a large number
nf annrnnriAtlona. many of which have
been In former Indian bllln as reported,
but have not passed both houses. Among
these are the following:
For the removal of Intruders and placing
allottee In the flvo civilized tribes In un
disputed possession of their allotments,
J3.000. It Is provided also that all unsold
lots, disposition of which Is now required
at public auction, shall be offered for aale
and disposed of by the secretary of the
interior for the best obtainable price and
so as to best subserve the Interests of the
several tribes. The bill as passed by the
house provided for the removal of all re
structlon upon the alienation of lands of
II allottees of any of the five civilized
tribes, except as to minor, and as to home-
imiIi The . senate subcommittee ha
stricken out till provision and substituted
one which declares that the homestead of
the ' allottee shall remain Inalienable and
that other lands of the allottees shall re
main Inalienable for a period of twenty-one
year after the date of the deeds for such
lands.
Restrictions a to Sal.,
The secretary of the Interior is required
within six months from the passage of the
bill to appralne the lands of the allot
tees. Whi n this Is done tlie lands will be
subject to purchase In tracts not exceeding;
eighty acre to any one purchaser, who
3hall live on the land continuously for flvo
year nnd make the usual Improvement
required under such condition.
The leasing of an.y land In the Indian
Territory except for oil and mineral pur
poses Is absolutely prohibited. The secre
tary of the interior Is directed to vacate
and cancel all lease heretofore made when
he is satisfied they were procured by fraud
or for an inadequate consideration. To
execute these and other prov'.Blops relating
thereto $30,000 Is appropriated.
All mineral lands within the boundaries
of Indian reservations are declared to be
open for location and development In the
same manner as other mineral land of the
United States where entry may be enforced
without Infringing on the vested right of
any Indlun tribe or any Individual Indians.
Omaha Depot Stricken Oat.
Appropriation of $10,000 each to main
tain at Omaha, Neb., and St. Louis, Mo.,
warehouse for the receipt, storage and
shipping of good for the Indian service
are stricken out.
The requirement "that actions against In
dian whose affairs are under the super
vision of Indian agents or bonded super
intendents shall be brought In the district
court of the county in which the Indian
resides Is stricken out.
An amendment was adopted removing all
restrictions on lands of adopted full-blood
adults while allottees of the Quapaw
agency.
The provision In the house bill for the
division of the "unexpended balances of the
funds arising from the judgment of the
court of claim In favor of the New York
Indiana was struck out by the senate sub
committee. The senate committee eliminated the
house provision extending the time for
opening the unallotted lands to public en
try on the Unltah reservation In Utah,
which had been fixed by law for March
10, 1905. The aenate committee, however,
prescribed conditions under which the
lands shall be allotted.
, New . legislation 1 provided in relation
to the five civilised tribe with respect to
the manner of gelling Improvements to
other citizens of such tribes and partici
pation In the distribution of tribal prop
erty. The senate committee has provided that
all persons who have purchased lands on
the Umatilla Indian reservation shall re
ceive patent therefor on submitting proof
that the untlmbered lands are Incapable
of any profitable use other than for graz
ing purposes.
Concession to Power Companies.
It Is provided that any electric railway,
light or power company In Indian Terri
tory shall have the right of locating Bnd
owning dams across non-navigable streams
as well as of locating other property for
the purpose of obtaining water for the
manufacture of light, power and heat.
Provision Is made for the payment to
the Kaw Indians of (155.967 la full settle
ment of their claims against the United
States.
The secretary of the Interior Is required
to make an Investigation as to the prac
ticability of providing a water supply for
Irrigation purposes on th reservation of
the Southern Utes In Colorado.
mi.i.s op private: car msk
President of Artnonr Concern Refuse
to Tell of Rate of Profit.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-George B. Rob
bins, president of the Armour car lines.
whs questioned at length today by the sub
committee of the house committee on Inter
state nnd foreign commerce regarding the
details of the business of that company.
Mr. Stevens, chairman of the committee,
brought out, In answer to questions, that
the Armour car line company was a
separate organization from the Armour
Packing company, although both are owned
by practically the same people.
Mr. Robbins refused to state what was
earned on the capital of the company, ex
plaining that he had no objection to fur
nishing the information In confidence tq
the committee.
Mr. Stevens emphasized the necessity of
having the Information. Mr. Wanger, (Pa.),
said that It should be furnished. He wanted
It understood that the confidence imposed
would not deter him, after receiving It,
should he deem It advisable from making
an effort to secure the Information In an
other way for publication.
Mr. Robbins said the Armour Car Line
company was capitalized at (15,000,000, that
It had 14,000 cars, representing, of this
capitalization, 114,000,000. He aaid that the
capital waa at a low basis and the debt
of the company large. Each year over
$1,000,000 was being put Into new equip
ment, and this represented the earnings
and nn increasing debt. The company
employed a total of 33,000 person. The
charge to the roads for these ears Is of a
cent per mile. The dally average of miles a
car will make Robbins refused to state for
publication. He said that should it appear
that the company was earning more than
6 or 8 per cent on Its capitalization it might
be used by the enemies of the company and
at the same time the uncertainties of the
business would make, that showing less
than it would be In a banking business.
Eight thousand of these cars are fruit
cars, the balance being refrigerator cars
for the carrying of meats, butter and eggs.
PROPOSES Cl'RB FOR EXECVTIVE
Senator Spooner to Report Views of
Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Senator Spooner
has prepared a report containing the views
of the members of the senate committee on
the Judiciary on the resolution introduced
by Senator Tillman on the right of the
president to make recess appointments be
tween adjournment of one session of con
gress and the conyenlng of another, when
the two sessions are merged Into, each
other. The report denies that the .presi
dent has a right to construe a recess and
suggest certain limitations upon the pres
ident's power to appoint men to office dur-
a recess of congress, whose nominations
have been sent in and considered, but not
confirmed at a former session.
It was the intention of Senator Spooner
to submit the report to the Judiciary com
mittee today, but because of the absence
of Chairman Piatt it wa not acted upon.
The report will not be made public until
Introduced in the senate.
GRAND PRIZE
AWARDED TO '
5ST0LL&COT
HrxiNCTON,KY.l
CM
IDKpillUMP
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. LIN
COLN, Feb. 1. 1905. It I hereby certified
that the Northwestern National Insurance
company of Milwaukee, In the state of
Wisconsin, hits complied with the Insur
ance law of Ihla state applicable to such
lompBji and is therefore authorised to
continue the business of fire and lightning
Insurance In this stale for the current year
ending January 31, 11(06,
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of publlo accounts the day and year
lurt above written.
&!) B. M. SEARLE. JR.,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
JOHN L. FIERCE, Deputy.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. LIN
COLN, Feb. 1, 180S.-U Is hereby certified
that the Phenlx Insurance company of
Brooklyn, in the state of New York, has
compiled with the insurance law of this
tat applicable to sui-li companies and la
therefore authorised to ro nil nun the busi
ness of fire and IlKhtnlrm insurance In tills
state for the current year ending January
31. lfufi.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public uccounta the day and year
Art above written.
(Seal) E. M. SEARLE, JR..
Auditor of Public Accounts.
JuliN L. I'l LUCE, Deputy.
SENATOR WANTS INFORMATION
Introduces Resolution Asking? Presi
dent Aboat an Old' Agreement.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Senator Bacon
today introduced a resolution reciting the
agreement between the diplomatic repre
sentatives of the United States and th
Domlncan republic, on January 81, 1903, and
calling upon the president for information
concerning It.
Confirmations by Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The senate to
day confirmed the following nominations:
Arthur A. Wilder, associate Justice Of the
supreme court of the territory of Hawaii;
Joseph Pinkham, assayer at Boise City,
Idaho.
Postmasters: South Dakota Sherman 8.
Lucas, Bonesteel.
Also promotions in the navy.
FIRE RECORD,
School House at Platte Center.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 13 (Special Tele
gram.) The school house at Platte Center,
twelve mile north, was totally de
stroyed by ' fire at an early hour thl
morning. The general opinion Is that
the fire caught from the furnace. The
town Is without any facilities to fight
fire except for a bucket brigade, but their
efforts proved useless, a a high wind wa
blowing at the time. The building wa a
two-story brick and cost $8,000. Five
thousand dollars Insurance was carried.
Five teachera are out of employment, and
school will have to be suspended for the
term. Several were severely frozen while
assisting at the fire.
Foundry at Cedar Falls.
CEDAR FALLS, la., Feb. 13.-(Speclal
Telegram) Fire last night entirely de
stroed the Cedar Falls iron and brass
plants. The building and content were
the property of Clay & Oldbrlch. The los
was heavy; Insurance, only $3,000. The
flame started from an overheated furnace.
With the mercury at 33 below zero, firemen
and citizens saved adjoining buildings.
Blase at Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. 13. Fire after
midnight In buildings owned by the Krug
brewery and occupied a a restaurant and
saloon, menaced Norfolk' business dis
trict. Harry Watt and John Mlchaelaon,
firemen, were slightly hurt. The fire wa
brought under control after six . hours;
loss, $10,000.
Los at Mobil.
MOBILE!. Ala., Feb. 13.-The fire which
destroyed the Rattle house. Mobile' his
toric hotel, the Commercial house and ad
joining buildings, was gotten under control
today. The total loss Is about $400,0u0.
There was no loss of life, but Fire Chief
Price and Fireman Mahon were Injured by
falling bricks.
WILL NOT PRESENT TREATIES
President Decides Not to Refer Amended
Drafts to Other Countries.
SECRETARY HAY MAKES A STATEMENT
Chief Executive Consider Action of
Senate a Step Backward la Mat
ter of Arbitrating Disputes
Between Nations.
WASHINGTON. Feb :S. President
Roosevelt will not present the arbitration
treaties as amended by the senate to the
countries with which they are negotiated.
In reply to numerous Inquiries by repre
sentatives of the press at the State de
partment today Secretary Hay made in
substance the following statement:
The president regards the matter of the
general arbitration treaties as concluded
by the artlon of the senate on Saturday.
He recognizes the right of the senate to
reject a treaty either by a direct vote in
that sense or Indirectly by changes which
are incompatible with Its spirit and pur
pose. He considers that with the senate
amendment the treaties not only cease to
be a step forward In the cause of general
arbitration, but are really a Btep back
ward and therefore he Is unable to present
them in this altered form to the countries
with which we have been in negotiation.
Fall Strength Not Shown.
The arbitration treaties which were
amended and ratified by the senate Satur
day were sent to the president today. Each
treaty was accompanied by the usual reso
lution setting forth the action taken by the
senate.
The treaties were received at the White
House today and following the usual pro
cedure they will be recorded and forwarded
to the State department. They will be sent
to the librarian, where, In accordance with
the statement Issued by Secretary Hay,
they will remain.
The vote of 60 to 9 In favor of the adop
tion of an amendment to the treaties does
not give the full strength of the senate on
the queslon of Inslslng upon Its prerogatives
in treaty making. There were five' pairs
recorded, but in each case it was stated by
the senator announcing his pair that he be
lieved if his pair were present he would
vote for the amendment. There seemed to
be a lack' of Information ns to whether
general pairs covered the subject of amend
ment to the treaties, and on that account a
number of senators refrained from voting.
Senator Alice, who waa recorded as vot
ing for the amendment, wa not present.
HI name waa confused with that of Sena
tor Alger, who was present and voted for
the amendment. The pairs recorded were
Depew and McEnery, Proctor and Mallory,
Clark of Arkansas and Millard, Pettus and
Crane and Simmons and Clapp. No record
wa made, however, as to the manner these
senator would have voted.
Cnllom Uphold Senate.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the commit
tee on foreign relations, after reading Sec
retary Hay's comment on the action of the
senate, In amending the arbitration treutles,
said:
The senate's position Is right absolutely.
If anything is done hereafter the president
will have to take the senate into hla confi
dence. It mlKht reciulre a little more time.
but otherwise I can se nothing In the'
senates course Inharmonious with the
president's interpretation of his treaty-making
power.
Surprise la Great Britain.
LONDON, Feb. 13. The announcement
of President Roosevelt's Intention to pro
ceed no further with the arbitration
treaties in consequence of the senate's
action in substituting the term "treaty" for
"agreement" Is received with some degree
of surprise, but with no evidence of con
cern In official circles in London. Disap
pointment was apparent at the Foreign
office today, tut officials there said: they
were confident that a treaty upon which
all parties could agree would be signed
ultimately. While there Is every evidence
that officials regret this second failure to
secure an arbitration treaty with the
United States, the matter la not treated
as cause for the slightest uneasiness.
"Great Britain is on sufficiently good
terms with America to dispense with a
treaty and settle any difference which
may arise through the ordinary diplomatic
channels until such time as they can
mutually agree on. President Roosevelt
and the United States senate can settle
their differences with regard to the proper
course of procedure," was the view ex
pressed by a high official to the Associated
Press today.
It la thoroughly understood that the en
tire question In dispute lie between Pres
ident Roosevelt and the senate, and the
senate's disclaimer of unfriendliness toward
any power haa a generally good effect.
Hearst, "what he knows about that Inci
dent?" Mr. Sullivan arose and facing Mr. Hearst,
said: "If the gentleman Is asking that
question of me, I will be very glad to an
swer It "
Mr. Hearst Ignored the remark, however.
"This Is not a wash shop." shouted Mr.
Butler (Pa.), who appealed to the speaker
to know If there was nny power to prevent
a continuance of the discussion.
The speaker ruled that Mr. Hearst was
proceeding by unanimous consent, and, be
sides, he was not sure that Mr. Hearst wa
apeelflcally referring to Mr. Sullivan, not
being familiar -with his given name.
"Mr. Speaker," said Mr. Butler, "he has
Inferentially charged the gentleman with
murder."
Hearst la Silenced.
Mr. Butler was thoroughly enraged and,
as he walked .across the aisle, exclaimed,
"This I not fair to th country."
After the excitement had subsided, Mr.
Hearst resuming, said he recognized the
Justice of the remarks of Mr. Butler and
he regretted It, but he added, he wa com
pelled In defense of himself, "to define he
charncter of men who have made their
attacks upon me." It was, he said, the
duty of a newspaper when uch men were
in public life to refer to their past and
their character.
At this Juncture Speaker Cannon, noting
the effect on the house of Mr. Hearst's
charge, interrupted and declared that an
"accusation of homicide against a member
seems to fall within the parliamentary
prohibition calculated to provoke disturb
ance and disorder and to bring the body
itself Into contempt and criticism.
The speaker' admonition caused . Mr.
Hearst to cut hort his remarks with a
statement that he was proud of the hostil
lty of such as Mr. Sullivan and that he
would continue "to incur the hostility of
that class of Individuals," so long a he
was In Journalism or In congress.
The house then proceeded to the consid
eration of bills relating to the District of
Columbia.
Mr. Tayne (N. Y.J reported from the
committee on ways and means the bill to
revise and amend the tariff laws of the
Philippine Islands, following which the
house at B:28 p. m. adjourned until to
morrow.
HOT TIME IN HOUSE
(Continued from First Page.)
HYMENEAL
Mrlatosh-Pblpp.
MADISON, Neb.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
Manning J. Milntosh and Ethel Plilpps
were married Sier yesterday. Th groom
Is one of the Main tosh brothers who have
fltrured conspicuously In amateur bus bull
circles. Both parties are from Emerlc-k.
Morgan-Line webber,
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. lS.-(8peclal
Mr. George Morgan and Mis Jessie Line
webber, both of thla city, were united In
marriage, JUdg Bourn officiating.
n n .... n Ma fanffA mAntuI a 11H mitral
It cover the case or tne moral degen
erate, the unclean, unproductive, shlttiess
members or society, ana it includes tne
man who, totally bereft of the sense of
proportion, raises his profaning eyes toward
the splendid temple of the people's highest
gift the presidency of the United Slates
blissfully unconscious of the woeful con
trast between the qualifications requisite
for that high office and his own contempti
ble and moral equipment.
Mr. Sullivan again was Interrupted by
Mr. Robinson, but the speaker ruled that
Mr. Sullivan was In order.
Is Permitted to Proceed.
Mr. Sullivan then was permitted to pro
ceed, commenting on the nonaltendance
and lack of record, on roll cull "exhibited
by some members." Mr. Sullivan referred
to Mr. Hearst as. "the unknown man, or
political novice, whose only recommenda
tion Is his Inherited wealth." .
The scheme of political assassination, he
aid, had been mapped out evidently with
the idea of destroying the respectable ele
ments of the democratic party. He com
mended Mr. Williams, the minority leader,
for refusing to endorse the Hearst rate
bill, also "a refusal of that leader to stoop
to a controversy with a contemptible op
ponent." A soon aa Mr. Sullivan concluded Mr.
Hearst rose to reply. He denied that he
either Inspired or suggested the publication
referred to, but sold he assumed all respon
sibility for It.
Replying to Mr. Sullivan's criticism that
Mr. Hearst luid been guilty of lack of ac
tion In the house, Mr. Hearst said he wa
proceeding In the way he thought most
effective to hi constituents. He did not
know any way by which a muu could be
less effective for hi constituent "than in
emitting chewed wind on the floor of the
house."
Mr. Hearst then began a review or the at
tack upon hlin by Representative Grove
Johnson (Cal.), when he was Interrupted
by Mr. Payne of New York, who alleged
the remark were unparliamentary.
"I ask for fair pluy," Uemunded Mr.
Griggs (Ga ).
Mr. Payne withdrew his point and Mr.
Hearst proceeded. He declared that he had
no desire to criticise Mr. Sullivan, because
if he had he would not have dune' It In so
public a manner.
Inferential Charge of Murder.
He then sprang a sensation which threw
the house In an uproar. He charged that
John A. Sullivan waa one of the two Sulll
vun who had kept a aaloon In Ronton
where a murder waa committed and that
the two Sullivan were Indicted for man
slaughter. "I would like to ark th gentleman from
Massachusetts," calmly Inquired , Mr.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
Ten Witnesses Are Heard In Swayne
Impeachment Trial. i
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. The Benate
heard ten witnesses In the Swayne Im
peachment trial today and devoted the re
mainder of it time to the consideration of
the agricultural bill. The major portion
of the debate in connection with the ap
propriation bill was based on an amend
ment suggested by Mr. Bacon, providing
for seml-mbnthly reports on the condition
of the cotton crop, which was amended o
as to cover the last five months of the year
and adopted.
When the senate convened today Mr.
Kean had read a memorial from the
Export-association of New York against
the Esch-Townsend railroad rate bill and
Mr. Clapp a memorial from the Min
nesota legislature praying for the en
actment of a law for the regulation
of railroad rates. The New York pro
test presented the view that the house of
representatives had acted hastily and that
the bill passed was imperfect.
In presenting reports on -a number of
private pension bill Mr. McCumber, chair
man of the committee on pensions, stated
that the committee,, would not be. able to
give any further attention this session to
pension bills Introduced ty senators.
Mr. Htggins made a request for an at
tachment to compel the attendance of Louis
P. Paquet a a witness -and Mr. Palmer
one for Simeon Belden, both New Orleans
lawyer Identified ."with the contempt pro-1
ceedtngs involved in the' case, but neither
application was pressed. The proceeding
had the effect of bringing out a protest
from Mr. Hal, who said the senate should
be saved such controversies. i
The session a a court continued for
somewhat less than two hour and during
that time ten witnesses were examined.
The statement of seven of them bore upon
the residence of Judge Swayne and the
prosecution closed on that point.
All of these witnesses testified that It haa
been Judge Swayne' habit to remain In
Pensacola only while court was in session,
about a month each year, and that gen
erally he gave direction to have document
sent to hlra at Guyen Court, Delaware.
The other three witnesses of the day
were Elza T. Davis, a Pensacola lawyer;
R. W. Sublett, t'ekot agent of the Louis
ville & Nashville railroad at Pensacola,
and J. O. Jennings, a conductor on that
rood. They were Introduced to testify on
the charge that Swayne had certified to
greater expenses on the occasions of his
trips to Texas than he actually had paid.
Mr. Jennings testified that the Judge car
ried an annual pass on the railroad. In
connection with Jennings' testimony Mr.
Olmsted explained that he did not mean
to raise the question of Judge Swayne'
right to ride on a pass, but he considered it
Important when the government was
asked to pay for the transportation.
When the trial was suspended the senate
again entered upon the consideration of the
agricultural appropriation bill. Mr. Proc
ter presented a letter from the chief stat
istician of the Agricultural department, say
ing that the adoption of the Bacon cotton
amendment would Involve an additional
expenditure of $363,000 per annum.
Tho amendment led to extended debate,
which was participated In by Messrs.
Money, Clay, Bacon, Bailey and Proctor.
Mr. Bailey thought If the Increase could
be made for the months of August, Septem
ber, October and November It would an
swer all the purposes of the farmers. Mr,
Money said that the estimate of the Agri-,
cultural department are entirely reliable.
The amendment waa adopted after be
ing changed eo as to require semi-monthly
report for the months of August, Septem
ber, October, November and December and
$50,000 waa added to the amount appropri
ated. Pending the consideration of this amend
ment, the senate held a brief execntlve
session and adjourned at 5:33 p. m.
WESTERN FAMILY COUNCIL
Conference at Chicago to Post the New
President on Situation.
PAPA BILL R0URKE TELLS THE STORY
Season will Start la April and End
la September, Same a Last
Year, and Ontlook I
Encouraging,
Manager W. A. Rourko of the Omaha
Base Ball club returned yesterday after
noon from Chicago, where he and a few
other members of the Western league went
to confer in an Informal manner with the
newly elected president, Norri O'Nell. The
purpose of the meeting: was particularly
with a view of the new president becom
ing acquainted with tho Western league
situation, and to go over matters In con
nection with the opening of the season.
It practically has been decided that the
Western league season will extend from
April 26 until September 25, Inclusive. The
schedule Is being worked on and will be
adopted at a meeting to be held the last
of this month or the first of March.
Whether the Omaha team will open Its
season at home or In other territory is a
matter yet to be determined. '
So for as the personnel of the Omaha
team Is concerned, Manager Rourke hn
nothing new to offer. He feels confident
that with the talent he already has signed
or on the tryout list he will bo able to
keep In the running and even a little better.
Minor Expect to Win.
The minor leagues feel satisfied that the
major leagues will grant the concessions
asked In the matter of drafting pluyers.
This matter Is to be settled at the meeting
of the National commission, which will
convene in New York City on Wednesday
of thla week. The minor leagues ask that
classes A and AA bo established to take
the place of the present class A; that the
old rule by which the major leagues may
draft two players from class A and an
unlimited number from the other classes
be changed so that only one player may
be drafted from each team of the minor
leagues. It also Is asked that the Old
drafting price of $750 be raised to $1,000 and
$1,600 to cover the two new classes.
Mr. Rourke feels hopeful that these con
cessions will be granted. He says the big
leagues have been making a mint of money
In the past at the expense of the minor
leagues and he feels the relief aaked for
Is a Just claim. ,The National commission
consists of Ban Johnson of the American
league and Harry Pulliam and Garry Her
mann of the National.
The Omaha team will begin practice on
March 27 and will meet Comisky's war
riors for two games at Vinton street, open
ing April 1. Then the Rangers go to Lin
coln, where games will be played with the
Nebraska, university and Chicago National
teams.
The thing to which Central City objected
waa the means to which Hastings resorted
In order to obtain the bnll and which made
the playing of Hastings Voting Men s
Christian Association learn very rough
so rough that the Central City boys claim
all of their opponents should have been dis
qualified for rough piny. In the contest
when a Central City player held the ball
the Young Men's Christian nssorlatlon nu n
would uno both hands and all the force
necessary to wrest the hall away. This
Jerkiiur the ball out of the hands was pro
testor by the Central City team, who left
the tiel.t after having won the first half
by the score of S to 9. Line-up:
Hastings. Central City.
Dully R. F Crltes
Johnson I F Rowland
Hones C Martin
Jones R. F Conklln
Jasper L. F Hansen
PREPARES FOR TARGET SHOOT
Gun Club of Fall City Will Hold
Meeting Thla Week.
FALLS CITY. Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.)
An amateur tared tournament will be held
In this city Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb
ruary 14 and 15. Aside from an Interesting
program Will Veach of Faila City and .
M. Clayton of Kansas City will shoot on
the first day at 1:30 p. m. 100 targets for the
Elliott targnt cup, now held by Veach.
Forty dollars added money; $10 each to
first, second and third high guns; $5 encn to
first and second low guns. Money divided
on the per cent system. Three moneys In
fifteen-bird events and four moneys In
twenty-bird events. Professionals Invited to
shoot for targets only.
The snooter neartiniarter will tie at tne
store of (Jeorge H. Holt.
Shells on grounds.
Veach and Clayton will shoot at 1:30 p. m.
on Tuesday.
A big shelter tent will he provided.
For further particulars address Fred
Osborne, secretary. Falls City, Neb.
tory of the club the twenty-n'nth annual
lench show if th Westminst. r Kennel
club opened today at Madison Suware aur-
den and will continue until ThurMilay nlftbt.
i p to ine nour ot opening over uogs
nud teen entered.
WITH THE HOWI.F.R.
The alleys of the Omaha Bowling associa
tion were packed last evening to wltnr
the match between tho Omahas and Waver-
ltxx-m ILtnm.. r.r th. funa 1 1., t-ujt l'n.
leys wouia ih snie in pun inn lenners down,
as the games were bowled on their fsvnrlto
alleys, hnl after winning the nrst their vic
tories ended. The last game was one of th
finest contests rolled this season, f!m
Omahas coming within H pins of the league
record. Five men of the ten reached the
J mark, wtth Huntington leading the
squad for a total of km. Score:
OMAHAS.
1st.
Wlgman lt
Hunter 1SS
Welty !
Zsrp 131
Huntington 211
2d.
15H
ma
214
1K7
3d. Totnl.
1!H
an
213
Ml
f7
Total
Hod res
Griffiths'
Williams
Cochran 2n3
Reed 227
017 94 1.077 J.PSS
WAVER LEYS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
l'li IS 21 i Ml
j
..I'M
1K9
' 17H
Urn
193
214
2i)
1M
f4
612
Total ..
.!SS KW 1.03S 2,919
Bellevue Defeat Plattsmouth.
PLATTSMOI'TH. Neb.. Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) The basket ball game Saturday even
ing between the Plattsmouth Turner women
and the Bellevue college women resulted In
favor of the visiting team by a score of 45
to 2. The Plattsmouth team was not In the
frame from the beginning on account of the
ack of practice.
Kennel Club ShoW Opens.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13-Wlth what prom
ises to be the premier exhibition In the hls-
Wrerk on Missouri lnclflc.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13. -Missouri Paclfla
passenger train No. 10. which left Kanmi
City last night for St. IaiuIs, whs partially
derailed near Knohnoster. Mo., and several
persons are reported injured. At the offi
ce of the railway In thla city It wa
stated that no one was seriously hurt.
Latest method. You've tried the rest,
now try the best. Diner's Digesters. New
dyspepsia cure and preventive, at Myers
Dillon Drug Co.
William Allen White 111.
MANTTOV, Colo.. Feb. 13. William Allen
White, author and editor of the Kmporla,
(Kan.) Gaxette, Is seriously 111 here with
erysipelas. He came her recently with
his family for their health.
EVEXTS OS THE RVXXIXQ TRACKS
Only One Favorite Win on the Cre
cent City Jockey Club's Track.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13. The Crescent
City Jockey club s track was very Heavy
this afternoon and the sixth race, in which
Redman, after considerable urging, finished
first, was the only one won by a favorite.
Results:
First race, five furlongs: Osrontz won,
Stalker second, Matt Wadlelgh third. Time:
1:09.
Second race, six furlongs: George Perry
won. Diplomat second, Safeguard third.
Time: 1:24.
Third race, half mile: Verdant won,
Little Rose second, Bertha E. third. Time:
0:55. . .......
Kourtn race, six ruriongs: juussuiman
won, Lord of the Valley second, Ralbert
third. Time: 1:23&.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Plautus
won, Merry Acrobat second, Little Boy
third. Time: 2:03.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Red
man won, Terns Rod second. Lockout
third. Time: 1:31.
Results at City Park track:
First race, mile: Yellowhammer won,
Chanley second, Lightship third. Time:
1:56.
Second race, six furlongs: Princess Orna
won, Weber Fields second, Mr. Bob third.
Time: 1:23.
Third race, mile and an eighth: Jordan
won, Bar le Due Becond, Tootsle Mack
third. Time: 2:09.
Fourth race, three and a half furlongs:
Chief Archibald won. Judge Parker second,
cartnage imra. nine: u:ti.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Nervator won.
Poseur second, Boomerack third. Time:
1:09.
Sixth race, mile: Saladin won, Lou M.
second, Norwood Ohio third. Time: V.bMi.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 13. -Results
at Ascot:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
George P. McNear won, West Brookneld
second, Confessor third. Time: 1:07V.
Second race, half mile: Expressing won.
Silver Wedding second, Ha third. Time:
0:4V.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Hua
pala won, Watercure second, Freesias
third. Time: l:4tiV.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Princess Ti
tania and Fustian ran a dead heat; Bor
ghesi third. Time: 1:13.
Fifth race, mile: Cigarllghter won, Mar
tinmas second, Ishtar third. Time: 1:39.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Ca
pable won, Mammon second, Straggler
third.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 13. Result
at Oakland:
First race, Futurity course: Andvarl
won. Alone second, Grenore Terlght third.
Time: 1:11.
Second race, six furlongs: Cousin Carrie
won, Hulford second, Adirondack third.
Time: 1:4414.
Third race, mile and fifty yards: The
Fretter won, Tannhauser second, Homage
third. Time: l:4u!4-
Fourth race, mile: Northwest won.
Whoa Bill second, Scheno third. Time:
1:42.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Mystic's Pride
won, Andrew H. Cook second, Sad Sam
third. Time: 1:004.
Sixth race, six. and a half furlongs: Rock
away won, Gateway second. Captain For
see third. Time: 1:20.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 13. On ac
count of bnd weather and the poor con
dition of the track the races at the Oak
lawn track were postponed today. The
entries will stand.
n. 1
In selecting a whiskey three quali
fications should be considered
the age, the purity and the flavor.
id
Underoof
Rye
Possesses these qualifications in a
greater degree than any other whiskey
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago.
"ttl - ' ' ' -""
Central City Forfeits Game.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) In a game of busket bull at Hastlntrs
Saturday night the Central Cltv High
school basket ball five forfeited tBo con
test to the Young Men's Christian associ
ation team of that city by leaving the
field of pluy at the beginning of the sec
ond half and refusing to continue the
game as played by the Hastings men.
r fHT E5T. 1847. T-
PLASTERS
A universal remedy for pains In the back (so frequent In tba ce of
women). They give instantaneous relief.
Wherever there is
pain a Master
should be applied.
Rhoumaifeffl,
Colds, Coughs,
Wiak Chist,
Weak Back,
Lumbago,
Selatlca,
&C, &C.
Allcock's PliJters
are superior to all
others.
Tor palsi la th reton nf th
ark. Ill ilnMH nouiu vm
api'llwl M tuumm maoim
t hewer tltr W pu mwf
auxmiK riwwr.
For KHrfaffnaftanM or Tatmm
in Hl&lera, Klitpwa or )
VliiriL or for tsrnlaa. fisT
m, '., and for Affkilnf
reef, VLUr ijfiM It nil tn
q4 rhAiM rquirr4 fcnnlietl
to ptrl mdmutmd m attiu evfeur.
1
19
Thl Institution ha long; been established In Omaha for the benefit of suf
fering men. For the purpose of curing the terrible diseases and weaknesses
that destroy men' mental and physical power, making them unfit for work,
study, business or marriage, depriving them of social duties and pleasure of
life and marital happiness. Men don't delay If you want to be saved and
restored to perfect health and atrength, with mental and physical power
complete. Come to the men's true speciallsta and learn your true condition.
Get the right treatment and be cured quickly, safely and thoroughly.
W e will make a thorough and aclentiflo examination of your ailment,
an examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a,
knowledge of what you are groping In the dark, and without a thorough
understanding of which no physician or specialist should be allowed to treat
you. We want all ailing men to feel that they can come to thla Institution
freely for an explanation of their condition without being bound by any obli
gation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire.
Men Who Need Skillful Medical Rid
will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called In
stitutes, medical concerns, or specialists" companies. You are Just as ' afe In
dealing with the State Medical Institute as with any STATE OK NATIONAL.
BANK. Wo cure quickly, safely and thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Scxual Debility, Impo.
tency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all disease and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
ffi II CIM TlTintl rdCP If you cannot call, writ for symptom blank.
IGndUL lAIIUil rnCC omc Hours 8 a. m. to I p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
UQi Far nam St.. Bet. 13th a til 1 4 th Streets, O.vaht, Ns.
WANTED-
A BOY
in every owi lo sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boy tbe first 10 COPIES FREE
' It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTEIi BROWM COMICS, altogether 3(1
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday.
Eddie Welton, Mullen, Neb., says he sold ten papers In
ten rulnutes last week, and orders seventeen (or next Satur
day. You ran do as well if you try.
You make two cent profit on every paper you sclL
For Full Particular. Write to
The Omaha Bee,
Omaha. Nebraska.
