1
1
SENATORS GROW WRATHFUL
n Cjjifliot of Appropriation Bill 8.iri Up
,H Strife.
SUNDAY BASE BALL IS PROHIBITED
HUtri. Md, Operators Reach Am
(cable. Conclusion Ne Proeneet
. ,ef Ceaareeeloaal Re
dlstrlrtlna. -.- Jr.-
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DEfl MOINES, March IS. 8peelal.) The
inevitable conflict of appropriation bill be
cam a? burning laaua In tba senate tola
morning, and natora grew red in tba
face aa they considered noma of tha phaaei
of the troublesome question. Tha natter
came up an a motion by Oarst, chairman of
tbe appropriations committee, to refer to
tbat committee tbe house bill to five $37,
000 to tha state fair people to build a pa
vilion for Judging fancy livestock. In Tlew
of the fact tbat tbla la not an emergency
bill and that tba committees are finding
It hard to get enough money to go around,
ha asked that It be sent to tbe committee
instead of being passed ahead of all other
bills. Harrlman protested. Ha accused
Garat of wrongfully holding back tha sen
ate bill of similar Import after the com
mittee bad unanimously recommended It
for passage. In defense of tha committee
Ball declared that it was the understand-
Ing that all of tha items were being agreed i
on tentatively and tbat tbe chairman was
'sot to report out tha bills ons at'a time,
but to bold them until the entire list could
be gone over. Maytag, also a member of
tha committee, declared that when ha voted
for tha $37,000 it waa with tha distinct
understanding that tbe bill was not to be
reported out until other .matters bad been
considered. Harrlman insisted that tha
chairman had been ordered to report out
the bill, but he had not dona so, and now
waa desirous of getting tha house bill Into
commute to keep company with the one
ba was holding back.-
Senates- Smith's Plea I a.
Senator .Smith of Mitchell, who .Is a
member, ot the aenata appropriations com
mittee subcommittee, pleaded that tba sen
, ate not foroo this agricultural bill through
without giving the appropriations commit
tee a chance to consider It along with all
other matters. . Tha committees have
never had a harder task than thla year.
Junkln said tha purpose of the bill waa to
provide money with which to build a One
pavilion where those who happened to have
fine atock could exhibit the animals and to
puab It ahead of tha bills for tba charitable
institutions would ba unfortunate. He did
not know what there waa ao sacred about
" this bill' that it could not watt its turn.
Oarst stated frankly that if thla and other
billa ' for seml-publlo Institutions are to
have the light of way over those for tha care
of tha state's unfortunates and educational
Interests then members of the senate will be
forced In tbe end to either vote against tbe
moat meritorious bills of the session or Im
pose an unconstitutional debt on tha atata.
Harrlman denied this and said that the
state could raise tha levy of taxes and get
all tha money that may be needed for legi
timate expenses.
During the discussion ' there were many
sharp passages indicating tbat there is a
real conflict between the diverse interests
and a general desire to have this bill for
tha benefit of the State fair got out of tha
hands of tha. appropriations committee be
fore the Board of Control and eduoatlonsl
. bills are considered, Tha .motion to tend
j,. ta avconunUtaaxwaavaarriad. 20 to 14. , ' .
! Tha senate) was not ready to take up the
supreme court-reorganisation bill, awing
to tba . absence of Trewln, Healay and
. others, and It went over until nest Tuesday.
Senator Bachman filed a motion to re
consider tha vote by which tba men's re
formatory bill waa lost. .
Tha highway bill was made a special
order for next Wednesday. . Tha bill to re
quire telephone and telegraph companies to
file plats was defeated. '
Bandar Baa Ball Prohibited.
The house this morning passed a bill pro
hibiting Sunday .baaa ball and foot ball in
Iowa. Tbera waa considerable discussion
of tha bill and an effort made to have the
penalty for violation fixed at hanging. An
amendment to include Memorial flay was
put in. . Tba blU bad Et votes to 18 against.
. The Jones bill to put catfish in tha list of
flab, that are .regarded aa game fish was
passed; also a bill to authorise the Board
of Control to settle a damage suit at th
MltohellvUle Reformatory for Females.
. A bill to iaoreaae tha military allowance
from SM.OOO te 160,000 and to allow $3S0 a
ear for rent of armories waa passed.
Tba house took up and discussed at length
a bill te Mdlfy tha law of tha atata in re
gard to negotiable instruments,, the earn
being a bill preaented by the American Bar
association, whlob kaa already been adopted
in nineteen other states. Tha bill was
championed by t Clarke, . chairman of tha
judiciary committee. After extended dis
cussion it waa passed.
Tha senate passed the bill granting rights
to Interurban electric roads and reconsid
ered tha -eote by which, tha state fair ap
proprtation bill waa sent to a committee
. Tha houas passed tha Molsberry bill to
petards the circulation, weakens
tbe stomach, deranges digestion,
pollutes the blood, destroys the
cenrous force and saps the
vitality of the whole system.
It causes rains in the side, pal
pitation, shortness of breath,
smothering, dropsical swellings,
'sinking spells, and frequently
ends all suffering in tudden
death. "Why tempt death
when a cure is within easy reach?
i- ' bead would ret so hot It
seemed to be burning op, while
( mj feot were like Ice. Uf limbs,
would swell and set numb. I
r Lad to eit la a chair day and
v Vb f or BMutbs and my heart
! bxobbed Md pained me terribly.
I After eelna; three bottles of Dr.
, liUts Heart Core 1 could do a
t (eoddaswwrlc"
l-, - , - -J. M. Maclat, s
' . Riippeaabur- Fa.
' ; '.'Pf. Miles'
ifcver fail to relieve, and fen
cases art too severe for it to
care. Sold by druggists or
rnarantce.
r ""'
permit railroads to Increase bonded In
debtedness, S7 to 11.
The report of the conference committee
on the Hoar bill in congress wsa adopted,
48 to 15, but tba Compromise resolution was
not voted on.
Redlstrletla tba "tale.
There Is now no prospect of any redis
ricting of the state in the matter of con
gressional districts', as the committee bate
been unable to agree on anything. The
matter has been entirely dropped. . A bill
Is pending in tba senate to make a redis
ricting of the senatorial districts, and this
is being changed from week to week in the
hope tbat soma bill may be fixed up that
will meet with the approval of a majority
of the members. In the bouse a bill was
reported from the committee . today to
change the representative districts. This
takea from Lea and Des Moines counties
their extra representatives -each and leaves
only seven of the counties with two, lis fol
lows: Polk, Pottawattamie, Woodbury,
Linn, Dubuque, Bcott and Clinton. Tba fol
lowing are the districts comprising mors
than two counties: Lyon-Osceola, .' Dickinson-Emmet,
Clay-Palo-Alto, Ida-Monona,
Humboldt-Hancock and Winnebago-Worth.
All other counties have one representative
each. It Is believed this will pass, although
It la highly objectionable to the democrats
from tbe fact that It takes two representa
tives from strong democratic counties.
Iowa War Clalma..
. It la now asserted- tbat tf "tba position
taken by the auditor of tha Treasury de
partment, who came to Dee Moines some
time ago to go over the war claims, Is ac
eepted by tha treasury auditors tha state of
Iowa will get leas than $100,000 from the
United Btatee. The question Involved Is a
legal one, but tha auditor .contended tbat
under previous rulings only about the sum
named csuld be considered as a debt of tha
government. If this Is true thsre will ba
disappointment In the legislature because
It baa been generally accepted that the aum
to ba recovered would ba much larger. There
Is hoping that ths auditor will be ever
ruled at Washington.
BUI for Shot Flrere.
The committee on mines and mining has
agreed to a bill which will provide aa fol
lows In regard to the safety of Iowa coal
miners, which bill is in line witn wnai oas
been asked by-the miners at their state
convention recently held: '"He (the opera
tor) shall keep all entries and roadways
free from accumulations of ' combustible
material and shall causa such entries and
roadways to be thoroughly sprinkled as
often aa may be necessary to keep them In
a damn condition. In all mines where coal
is blasted from the solid Da snail employ
competent, capable and experienced men to
examine all shots and ' to Are the same
after all persons connected with said mine,
except said shot flrers, have retired to a
safe distance from tha vicinity from such
shots. Any shot having blown the tamp
ing at the first firing shall not be recharged
and fired tha second time. Only sand, soli
and clay abalt ba used for tamping and the
hot hole shall be tamped solidly from the
powder to the mouth of the hole.
Joist Scale Committee,
Today's session of the joint scale com
mittee of miners and operators brought no
reault as to the shot firing provision. The
discussion this morning waa opsned by the
miners' committee and a brief statement
of the case called for lively arguments on
both sides. Tha operators "put their feet
down" against Inserting any sort of clause
relating to employment of shot flrers unless
it la provided that tha miners shall pay the
expense and bear tha responsibility, and
there was else objection by tha operators
to carina for tha Powder and clay 'used.
Very little objection waa heard as to the
firing of shots at tbe noon hour as pro.
. , ... ....... M.Ji.... -J..
poewj.
It is apparent that when the Joint com
mlttee gets right down to business on tha
hot firing Question both sides will ba
obliged to make concessions, or thers Is
little likelihood of an agreement before
AP'U 1 ....
Mlaera Beach Agreement.
The miliars and operators lata today cams
to a praotioai agreement on all matters re
lating to tha mine wage scale in Iowa, and
it la now believed a strike will be averted
and that tha seals will be adopted within
a few days. .
Tha grand Jury has Ignored charges pre
ferred against P. Stephen Hams, the pal
laa county attorney, who waa connected
with the Persons embeaslement proceedings
before Justice Duncan a year ago, and re
fused te return an Indlotment charging him
with etnbesslement. Harris waa . Impli
cated In a deal last summer in which Mrs,
Barah Persons is said to have lost $7,000,
Ha was arrested ence on tha charge of am.
basiling, but dismissed. Charges were then
preferred against him and tbe matter, taken
to tbe grand Jury. ,
Hearlaa mm Railroad BUI.
The house ways and means committee
this afternoon commenced a bearing on tbe
bill, which passed tha aenata, to provide
for assessing tha railroad property of the
state in a different way. The represents
Uvea of the railroad companies appeared
before the committee and presented their
pleaa. The hearings will 'continue several
days. -
Sea of Castala Hell te Wee
Wedding announcements for ths marriage
of Major John A. Hull to 1 Miss .Greta
Chass In thla city April S have been Sent
out. Major Hull Is the second son' of Cap
tain J. A. T. Hull, member of congress from
this district He la an assistant Judge ad
vocate In tha army stationed at the Pres
idio.
M'NAMARA MYSTERY DEEPENS
Search rails te Aeeeaat for Alalia
Stadcat aa Father Beltevea
Bey teat Hla Mind.
ORINNELL. la., March M. (Special. Tel-
arram.) Tha mvatery surrounding the dis
appearance of Roy McNsmara, the Iowa col
lege freabman. Is deepening and the college
faculty has Invoked the aid of the entire
police force of the state In the a arch for
tbe missing student. .The search ao far bat
been unsuccessful. 1
Ths boy's father, Bev. J. E. McNamara of
Onawa, arrived here this morning and ex
presses his belief that bis son has be
come deranged and tbat be Is now winder
Ing about the country.
" Tbe college Is greatly stirred up over the
affair and the matter waa mentioned from
the faculty platform at chapsi. '-'Rsv. Mc
Kamara scouts tbs suicide theory. Ho
aver, young McNamara had no money and
It Is difficult to understand' bow hs could
go far.
ParsJIcla between thla and the 'Bagley
case of three years ago continue to be
drawn. At that time Ike sewef was opened
and tha neighboring ponds searched for the
missing student, who has never been found
Seeders pond will not be dragged for Mc
Namara, except as a last resort
Hail Laelc Faraaea persett.
CRESCENT. Ia,. March 20 (Special.)
While chopping wood today, John poraeit,
was severely cut by an ax. Tha blade san
up to tha handle la tbs Instep of his left
foot. He has lost a great amount of biped
but bis physician saye the foot can te saved
He Is having exceptionally bad. luck. (He
had Just been releaaed from, a twenty-nine
day quarantine for smaJlnox.. b'a caaa being
the worst of the ntty-aine blju were
taken. ,
THE OMAHA DAILY HEEi FRIDAY, MAHCII SI, 1002.
1TZ WANTS THE LONG END
Makes Demands that Strike Los Angeles
People as Exacting.
ASKS SEVENTY-FIVE PER CENT RECEIPTS
Wants, Besides, Gaaraatee of
Twenty-Five Tboasaad Dollars
Deal le Still Pend.
Inn.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 20. Manager
McCarry of the Century Athletic club re
ceived a telegram from FltisimmonS shortly
before noon today, ststing the conditions
under which be would accept the club's
offer to pull off the proposed fight with
Jeffries in this city. Tbe text of Flttslm-
mon's message has not been given out. but
It Is understood tbat he aska tor 75 per
cent of the gate recelpta and a guarantee
of $23,000. This combines two of ths club's
original bids of a $26,000 cash purse or 75
per cent of tbe gate receipts without a
guarantee and ralsee by $5,000 and t per
cent the third bid of 70 per cent of the
gate recelpta and $20,000 guarantee.
Manager McCarry and hla associates,
James F. Norley and John Brink, ara In
consultation, and will not make known
their plans . until a decision Is reached.
They will reply to Fltzslmmons' propo
sition. The club officials are Inclined to laugh at
tbe suggestion that tbe New Torker can
have anything te say about prices tor the
fight. ,
President McCsrry of tbs Century club
stated this evening that he had received
Fltxslmmona' telegram and had replied In
behalf of the club.
"Fltxslmmons la too exacting," said Mc
Carry. "He combines two of our propo
sitions and wants both. We still think our
bid of a $25,000 cash purse la tha best to
be had, and hope Fltsslmmons will come to
see it that way. We have replied to his
telegram, but I am not ready to state tha
conditions made therein. . An answer Is ex
pected tonight, however. If It comes wa
will know Just where we stand."
NEW YORK, March 20. The telegram of
the manager of the Century Athletlo club
to Fltzslmmons stated tbat the fighter
would have to accept definitely one of the
blda aabmltted, failing to do which the
club would cancel Its offers. Fltxslmmons
shortly afterward replied to the telegram,
adhering to the position he had originally
taken and aaying that the club could either
acquiesce or call its bids off.
ATHLETIC BILL FOR TONIGHT
Program of Six Events Promises Mach
Sport at Washington
Ball.
At Washlnaton hall tonls-ht will occur
the best all around ftstlc entertainment that
has been given In Omaha In a year. Though
me principle in tne main 'event, irir.a
Collier and Billy Rhodes, may not be so
widely known nor of such stellar qualities
aa some who have participated In previous
events, both are nevertheless willing, handy
lighters, young and In excellent condition,
and it would not be at all surprising If
they should offer a much better article of
rina- warfare than have several who have
appeared In recent mills and been touted
to tne nit ie.
One thing Is certain, both men are In It
for victory and ten rounds will be plenty.
Each la a boxer of considerable experience
and both have ring records behind them
aa lone aa vour arm. There la not a boy
on the card. Every contestant or tne su
In a man and a fighter of some experience,
There are no featherweight bouta between
overgrown slender 16-year-olds on the pro
gram. Every man who entnre the ring will
be At' and responsible. The contestant!
In the main event are welterweights, weigh
ing 146 pounds. One of the prellmlnariea
alao offers some stalwarts. It la the four
round match between Paul Murray and
Terry Muataln, and these men weigh close
to loo pounds.
Clarence Kna-Hah haa refused to ao on
axaJnnt Oscar Gardner, after he has pro
fessedly wanted the chance for eome time.
Eddie Robinson, who manages English, an
nounces that he haa matched nls man
against Australian Billy Murphy of Bloux
City. This would appear to be a great
mistake on English's part, for after the
handaome showing he has made in Omaha
recently It was Juat his play to meet Gard
ner. It waa a great chance for him, and
fights with such ring foaalls ss Murphy
cannot help him much. Gardner waa con
siderably dlSDleaeed at Enallsh's action.
In lieu of thla event, the Omaha Athletlo
club has Just succeeded In arranging an
other which promises almost as well. Joe
Uleanon has been secured to go against
Gardner on the same terms, last six rounds
and win. Gleason la tne colored Doy wno
showed such a square, strong fight against
English a a preliminary to the Bmlth
Whlttaker affair in Januarv. Ha la a very
clever fellow and there is not a streak of
yellow In his makeup.
Paul Murray Is feeling confident of ths
outoome of his go with Muataln. "I have
not met Terry since two years sgo," said
Murray. "I put him away in twenty-three
seconds that time, but, of course, I hardly
tnurt tn An the same thins: aaain. Mua
taln haa improved a great deal and la un
doubtedly a strong reiiow now.
Rhodes ana (Joined, meanwniie, are at
the top notrh of form. Yesterday Rhodes
weighed 143V pounds and Collier 112. so
there will be no trouble about weight. Each
has now stopped working, but In watching
the last workouts of the. two Wednesday
it was noticeable with what speed and
perseverance they did their ring stunts.
V.Afh man ia confident, and it should be a
great bout. A battle royai Between tnree
whites and three DiacKs snouia De better
than the general run or sucn anairs.
KID BROAD AND ATTELL MEET
Former le Aggressive, bat the Call.
foralaa Exeela la Scleatlflo
Work.
t ri'ia a..h n via rtmmA .
Cleveland and Abe Attell of Ban Francisco
fought fifteen fast rounds to a draw before
the West Knd Atnietic ciud foment. Hroau
was ths aggressor throughout, but hia bull
doe stvie availed him nothing as aaalnxt
tne extreme cleverness oi tne laiuorma
fighter. Broad strove with might and main
to land a knockout blow in every round, but
his efforts were futile, Attell, either block
ing hla leads or getting inside of them, and
at tlmea rlghtlna; back vtcloualy in Broad'a
own style. Attell put a left Jab to the face
wnicn tne latter coum not avoia, nut tne
latter broke even in the clinches with ons
arm free. The men were announced to go
on at tit pounds, but It waa evident that
It's in the Brew
MILWAUKEB
appeals at once to
lovers of the beverage
as a most extraordl
aery brew. There's
that ladeaeri b a b I e
u&loodM charecterla-
MUe of "BLATZ" and
It nsver varies.
- Try It and you'll aay
say so too.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
(Nea-Iatoxloant) Tonic. Druggtate
, or direct.
VAL BUYZ BREWING CO Mllwaekct.
OMAHA BHAHCH,
14 IS DoasTtaa St. Tel. loAl.
BLATZ
BEER
Atlell waa several peands below and Broad
several pounds above that figure.
FAVORITES HAVE GOOD DAY
Their Markea Ssreesa at Oaklaad
is Featare el the
Bares.
HAN FBANrmro. March 20 Tha tarlna
at Oakland today war marked by clone
finishes and the success of favorites. In
the mile and a sixteenth event Foucor, on
Jim Hale, the rhoeen favorite, teok thlnara
rather easily, but Hansen, gettlna; thretirh
next to the rail with Horton, landed him
a winner in one of the closest mushes wit
neseed this season. Alaona, who made his
first pperahce In the 2-year-old race,
waa heavily played, and. well ridden by
Turner, won from Oro Viva by a narrow
marartn. Quint, plaved from T to 1 to t to 1,
In the last event, got away badly, but was
the beat and won by a length from Mies
Mae Day. Kesults:
First race, three-quarters of a mile, sell
ing: Klldoe won. Ned Dennis second,
Roysl a third. Time: 1:17.
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling: Royal Koeue won, Laa of Lang
don second, Dwlahtwav third, lime: 1:04.
Third race, seven-sixteenths of a mile.
selling: Alaona won, Ora Viva second,
uon Ami tnira. i ime: u:.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling: Duckoy won, February second,
Bchool for Bcandal third. Time: 1:14.
Fifth race, one mile and a aixtnentn:
Horton won. Jim Male second. Black t'lck
third. Time: 1:60.
Btxth race, three-atiarters of a mile.1 sell
ing: Quiet won. Miss Mae Liay second,
John Boggs third. Time: 1:16.
Chora. Boy, Death. Ban I ...r-a
NEW ORLEANS. March 20. -Chorus Boy.
Death and Bam Lasarus were the winning
favorites today. Death had the Flight
stakes at his mercy, leading from start to
finish, and winning very cleverly by a
length. Resulte:
Firat race, seven furlongs: Chorus Boy
won. Boot second. The Messenger third.
Time: 1:28H-
second race, handicap, one mne ana a
quarter: Wood Trice won. Jesale Jarboe
second, Undenella third. Time: 1:0.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs: Four
Leaf C. won. Tragedy second, Blm W, third.
Time 1:J7H.
Fourth ra". Flight stakes, six furlongs:
Death won. Maggie Davis second, Barbara
rreitcnie tnira. 'rime: i:w.
seventy yards; Bam Lasarim won, Chancery
second, Harve B. third. Time: 1:51V
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Banish won, Ida Ledford second. Van
Hoorebeke third. Time: 1:4S.
Seventh race, seven furlongs, selling:
Lady Wsdsworth won. Bertha Nell second,
icon tnira. nme: 1:2s.
Welch Girl a Wlaaer.
Girl was the only winning favorite at the
exposition tracx today, itesuus:
First rsce, selling, six and a half fur
longs: Laura's First won, Nellie Fonao
second, Orlcus third. Time: 1:28.
Second race, setting, tour ana a nair mr
lonars: LAdv Havman won. Lake Fonso
second, Fannie Knox third. Time: 0:59.
Third race, selling, six snd a half fur
longa: Welch Girl won, Domlnis second,
Hattle Davis tnira. 'nme: i:t.
Fourth race, selling, five and a half fur
longs: Bettle B. Ill won. Certain second,
Barney Bhall third. .Tims: 1:13.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs: Frank
B. won, Lady Alntree second, Bad Penny
third. Time: J:SSH.
LUTHER KOUNTZE IS WINNER
Defeate Sent Barns, Jr., la First
Hessl of Sqaaah Toornaaaeat
After Heated Contest.
Luther Kountxe won the March sauash
tournament at the courts of the Racnuet
club Thursday afternoon by defeating Bam
Bums, Jr., in the final round. The contest
waa exceedingly close, each man putting up
a beautiful game. Earlier In the afternoon
Kountse defeated Conrad Toung in the
seml-nnale.
This will probably be the last tournament
of the club thla year, unless the weather
should turn severe again. In which event
the April contest will be held. Blnce Janu
ary 1 a tournament naa oeen piayea eacn
month, a cup being the prise for each one.
Frank Haskell won the first two. There
were eighteen entries, in tha tournament
Just closed. ,
SENATOR. D0LL1VER? TOKICK
His Maalpalatloa of the Piaekla Will
Bo Feataro of Athletlo Park
Dealcatloa.
Telegram.) United States Senator Dolllver
will kick on tne pigaKin in a Dig pm 01
foot ball at Mornlngalde college here on
flentember SS. The event will mark the
opening of the fine athletlo park which the
college will estaousn tnis year, nenaior
Dolllver aWo will deliver the dedicatory
address the same day. It Is expected a
mnt crowd of visitors will be In the rltv
on this oocasion. The railroads have prom
ised reduced, rates and a nne program 01
exercises win be arranged ty tne college
management.
Olarkaoas Take Three Straight.
gtn Clark'a alleys last nitiht ths Gate
citya lost three straight to tne ciarasons,
Ecore:
CLARKBON9.
1st. 2d
8d. Total
Denman
ITS
178
158
164
164
196
159
1X5
178
164
134 606
201 538
181 514
1!"8 62s
146 474
Brunke .
Lucas ...
Kolls ...
Clarkson
Total....
839 880
GATE CITT8.
850 1560
1st. Id
Id. Total
Huntington
Hartley ....
, 16
14
U7
, 1K1
10
202
200 (61
127 v 131
404
47
4
458
F. Conrad..
Bheldon ....
17 163
138 lfil
lttf 1S1
Seaman ....
Total....
T81
823 78 2.290
Whist Scores.
The following scores were made at the
regular meeting of the Omaha Whist olub
Wednesday evening, Aiurun
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Cahn and Heth
160
147
Allee and Boulten
Burrell and Ullah
Dox and Lit tie tir Id
Rosa and Kelly
McNutt and Crummer
EAST AND WEST,
.. 150
.. 149
.. 141
.. 142
Thomae and Bcrlbner.. 168
Bushman and Thomas 180
Redlck and Cahn 187
Herdman and Foster 166
Voorheee and Miller 16S
Comstock and Gross 161
Meaty for Olyanalaa Gausaea.
CHICAGO, March 20. Benjamin J. Rosen
thai, who has Just returned from a trip
from tne east in tne interest 01 tne uiym
phlan games to be held in Chicago In 1904,
aars:
"New Tork financiers ara to take a sub
stantial block of the stock of the Interna
tional Olympian Gamea association."
Mr. Rosenthal said that his trip had been
pre-eminently euccessfuL He expecte that
at least 10 ner cent of the atock will be
dlapoaed of there without difficulty. The
f Tester part of the remainder will be sold
n Chicago. He added that the total atock
to be sold will amount to 1600,000, and that
an equal amount will be asked from con
gress. A member of the executive commit
tee of the association will be dlapatohed
to tha capital very soon.
hoof at Beaver Crossing;.
BEAVER CROBSINO, Neb., March 20.-
(Bpeclal.) The two days shoot of tha
Beaver Crossing Gun club was concluded
laat evening. The first day was so windy
that little effective work could be done,
but yesterday was an Ideal day and thirty
mt-rkemen participated. The mag-all trap
which was used threw 1,000 birds during
the two days.
Priaea were awarded aa follows: J. G.
HUlbery of Beaver Crossing won first
monev. Reed of York took second snd G
liulachlser of Friend won third. Reed and
Harnnv took first in tha fifteen-bird event.
Hulschlser of Friend won first In the
twenty-nve-blrd event.
Iowaa Gets Seventy-Five Straight.
INDIANAPOLIS. Maroh 20. Fred Gil
bert of Spirit Lake, la., rave another re
markable exhibition of marksmanship at
the Limited Gun club tournament today.
He broke seventy-five straight snd mlaaed
but two targets out of a possible 166. Kleven
fifteen-bird races were ahot, K4 Rike of
Dayton waa again aecond gun and the
other expertav Tripp, rieisea, uuaa. mc-
the first and aecond moneys' in nearly all
events.
Cowboy Still WlaalaaT.
NEW YORK, March BX In the profes
sional continuous pool championship
tournament tn Brooklyn CharW-s Weston,
the Wyoming cowboy champion, today da
feated William K. MK'una by a score of
Uk to 71. Wrstou's high scores a are it, 24,
aua awiune e m .
I
FIRE MARES BOYS BEDLESS
Flames Level Bradley Dormitory of Ken
tacky Beferm Bchool to Ground.
ORIGIN ALLEGED TO BE INCENDIARY
All Ineaates Are Saved, hat Two F.s
eaae Believe Boys Started the
Fire to Escape Lose $20,000,
Partially lasared.
LEXINGTON. Ky., March 10. The Brad
ley dormitory of the State Bchool of Re
form, near this city, was destroyed by fire
shortly after midnight, but all tha Inmates,
numbering 125 boys, were saved.
The fire was discovered In tbe third story
of the dormitory by tbe hlght watchman.
He Immediately notified Superintendent
Hoax, who aroused tba Inmates and got
them safely and without disorder out of the
building. The officials and tbe boys went to
work to save tbe office furniture, but the
flames spread quickly and tbe dormitory
was soon in ruins.
A telephone message was sent here tor
help and the local fire department quickly
responded and an engine was started at
once. They bad about six miles to go and,
although they were too lata to save any
part of the dormitory, they prevented the
flames spreading to tha manual training
building, which Is near the dormitory.
At 10:10 o'clock the dormitory collapsed
and at t o'clock tbs fire waa practically ex
tinguished. Tba burned building was erected in 1891,
during tbe administration of farmer Gov
ernor W. 0. Bradley, at a cost of $25,000
and waa Insured for two-thirds of lta value.
It was the only dormitory completed to this
time, excepting tba one occupied by the
girls, three-quarters of a mile away.
Three Inmates of tba school escaped dur
ing the Are and nothing has been heard of
them. The management of the Institution
believes that tbe building was set on fire
by the boys who desired to escape. They
also believe tbat others were In the plot to
get away, but tbe night watchman's prompt
action prevented It.
Superintendent Doak 111 not say that the
Are was Incendiary, because complete In
vestigation has not been made, but W. P.
Walton, one of the board of directors, says
he has Information as to who are the guilty
ones, and will go before the grand Jury thla
afternoon and have them Indicted. There
baa been no confession except such as Mr.
Walton may have. Tha two boys who es
caped have not been- recaptured.
The superintendent called out tbe guards
and, arming them with rifles and shotguns.
held tbe boys completely under control.
WILL MEET TO FIX SCHEDULE
Rational Lea nne Men to Gather In
dependent of Judge Traax'
Decision.
NEW YORK. March 20 Dlaeusslnr the
oase oau situation, tne weraia will say to,
morrow 1
'Next week a meeting: will be held in
this city of the owners of the Bt. Louis.
Cincinnati, Boston and New York clubs
of the National base ball league. The
meeting? will take Dlace whether or not
juuge lTuax nas nanaen aown nis aecision
relative to tne aemurrers in tne injunc
tion suit.
"It la not Improbable that the owners of
the Chicago, Pittsburg and Philadelphia
clubs will find It expedient to drop Into the
city nbout the same time, ana before tney
leave the disagreement in the National
league may be adjusted In such a manner
that a uiaylnsr acbedule can be arranced
Eavch Wlaa a Fall.
ROCHESTKR. March SO. Tharlev Witt-
mer of Cincinnati quit in his match with
HJalmar Lundin of Worcester In Me
chanics' hall tonight. Wlttmer won the
first bout at Greco-Roman style In forty
minutes and thirty seconds ana the second
bout at oatch-as-catch-can waa won by
I.undln In thlrtv-ona mlnutea and thirty
seconds. During the third bout the men
went tnrougn tne ropes ana reu to tne
floor from the platform, Wlttmer Wrenched
hla knee In tha fall and when thev resumed
operations he simply set on the mat and
Lundin could do nothing with him, as his
hands were practically gone.
Kills Twenty-Five Straight.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. March 20. In the
hoot for the silver cud of the Illinois Gun
club today Herman Groswold of Bprlngfleld
won. Killing twenty-nve Diras straignt, ana
wresting tne cup irom v.. n. uoeoei 01
Jacksonville, the present holder of the
trophy. Goebel killed twenty-four. Bpiing-
nelu will sena a strong team to tvanaua
City next month for the grand American
handicap and will make a vigorous effort
to secure the meet for this city In 1903.
Fireproof Graadstaad.
BT TrtlTIS. March Ml Accord I na- to Bsn
Johnson, president of the American base
ball lea sue, the new grandstand at Ath
(.tin nark, a lire nroof atructure. will be
completed April 23, the date of the opening
of the local American league season. The
letting of the contract for a steel and fire
proof granastana win result in tne issuance
01 a permit, aemeo. tor tuv wuvucu uuu
ture. Topeka Defeats Lincoln.
I.lNrntJI. March 20. CSoecfal Telerrarn.l
The basket ball team of the Young Men's
Christian association of this city was ae
feated by the Topeka association tesm to
night, 81 to 24. The visitors played a prac
tically faultlass same, while the local team
was not up to its sianaaxo.
Six Roaads of Tamo Work.
VJHTT.AniTT.PHTA. March 20. "Phlladel.
fhla Jack" O'Brien and Rufus Graham of
his city fought six rounds at the Broadway
Athletlo club tonlaht. The bout, which
was a very tamo one, was In every way In
O'Brien's favor.
Sufferers from this borrible malady
nearly always Inherit it not necessarily
from the parents, but may be front some
remote ancestor, foe Cancer often runs
throujh several generations. This deadly
poison tnay lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or nicer makes its ap
pearance or g swollen gland ia the
breast, or some other part of the body,
give the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood every v stage
f it driven out This & S. & does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deer
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins of ten in a small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Ehlrer shows I
A snvallplaple came on my law a boa aa lack
ciowthecereatkeUfteideo! saylaot. Ufn
sse ao pata er iaceaa
etaoe, sad I should have
fenrottaa about U had it
aotacgua te inftame a ad
itch It would bleed a
little, tca scab over, but
would not heel. This
cootiased for eoate list,
when any Jaw began to
swell, becoaslaf very
painful. Tbe Caucer be
gan te eat sad apraad.
aatfl it was as large as a ,
half dollar, wheal keard f
of a. a. a. and detennla-f
ed to give it a lair trial. !T
sad U was lemarkaMe
vkAl a Mndrlul t04
it badlroaa the yery bejlanlof : the sore began te
heal aad after tekiag a fw kuttlca dtaanytmrad
ealiiciy. This was two years are thaie ara still
Be sisaa of the Caacrr, sad any gtaeral hcatlh
coatmeea seed.
hu su aaiasa, l ruua, ao,
is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed
purely vegetable. 6end
for our free book on
Cancer, containing valuable and interest,
ing information about this disease, and
write our physicians about your case. W
mske no charge for medical advice.
iHl M CVeCiFlO CS, ATIASIA. SA.
Jap Ko
J 1 treses naaaj
one sixth pure glycerin, is ex
quisite and delightful.
These qualities are the
result of simple purity and
extreme care in manufacture.
It has the delicate odor of
spring-time flowers.
Soothing to an irritated skin;
it makes bathing a pleasure.
ee JAMES S. KIRK It COMPANY
RAIN WATER MAKER SOFTENS THE HARDEST WATER
SEND TEN CENTS FOR SAMPLE
AILINQ WOMEN
HILL
A Bsassnt find Palatfve Crushed Fruit Laxative
CoEsSjua to tha Tasta
Qzs&o ta Action
It Is a blood meter aad a blood purifier. Its purity;
aocnanoods it to iaraaJM women, especially mothers, Mo
fcoeae sboald ba without it. It prevaots ennui, laasiludo,
torpidity, (toapQtvtenoy, aad produces energy, active vital
ity, firm sjarre tissued and mirthful mentality. It irreofto
cna, soothe, stfrnaJatae aad sustains tbe systam, builds up
the till, tishoi blood vaanhi and worn out nerve 000 tors. '
Qood for owarboo atok. haU-aick-oc wail; it imparts new
Uaaaant'TkroT. Ik wtU paw yea to pwohaae a boAle to
SHtybwfcOTeosureMfetsbeVoodaiA. Qot a bottle for COo
ae lam ad tbose you are aoooasorned so pay tl.00 for.
mzvx & !:;cor.::ELL onua co.,
g. W. 0. ItU auad Paaaro . Onaaaus.
I atoll's UgrnaJaeJ'edn itlllsr cores save Uvea, aroup, eolda, I
reeoaWsuaa. ete. PrtsJtls or rsb H ea. Stent. I
ko
m0L
niijwn Rat f a Ulnnntnf
wiiwaaS iiais iy smoibm w ww awa
and North Dakota.
On March 4th. Jlth, 18th and 36th.
April 1st and th, especially low one
way rates will be made to nearly all
points In Minnesota and North Pa-
THE ORHAT NORTHWEST.
Every day durlna March and April, spe
cial rates will oa in eff.ct to points
In Montana. Idaho, Washlnaton, Oreaon,
'tHB ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD,
bring- the shortest line and opera tint;
mornina and evening- trains to St. Paul,
where direct connections are made with
all Western lines, offers unexcelled faclli- .
ties for reaching- these points.
Full particulars cheerfully given at City
Ticket Office. No. leu Faxnam Bt., or write.
W. H. BRILL,
D. P. A. Illinois Central K. I, Ocsabs, Neb.
PARTS 1 to 9
The Living
Animals of
the World
NOW READY
At The Bee Office
Price 10 cents By mail 15 cents
New Eleetrle
Lighted train, the
"Meteor, e o m
mancliif Sunday,
Kansas City Union
Depot dally 7 15 p.
m.. reaching" Okla
homa City 7:9) a. tn.. El Reno It a. ra.,
D.nlson 11:06 p. m., Bherman 11 :fc a. m..
Dallas 110 p. m., fort worm i:u p.
m., C'oralcans 4:16 - p. m , Waco 7:15 p. m.,
lirown wood 1:4ft p. m. All catering service,
Including cafe ears, under management of
Mr. Fred Harvey. For detail Information
write or call on W. C. MELVILLE,
f ass. Agt., 90S 8. 14th Bt., Omaha, Neb.
Thla
f-?T1 j'mt
j-rn
a I
a
v rjL -ir - v,
4
Howc's
Just fills the bill as
a cough aad cold
Anti-Kawf
cure. Do .not risk
pneumonia, croup
and consumption
by neglecting a bad cold. Aatl-Kaaf is all
yen need, but you need It quickly.
SVHITI DOVE CUNK never UIm twdratroy crar
fj fur atruus drink, tu. aapauta fur whli h cauaot
il4 afier uaas tula reined. Gltea lu aay llgul
witli r wlthuut knowledge of psllantt taatciees; 41 s
aiisrmaa 4 aiecouaatl. drutaUu. wui aad V4s
signature la oa every be el the geaalae
X ..,
Laxative Bromo-gumine Tawes
remedy Us cares a cel la eae .