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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1002 f) EARLY WORK FOR R0URK1TES Ox lh a Lssjue Team Has Frelimintry I Season of Fourteen Garnet, THEN PERHAPS ONE WITH PITTSBURG "Fa's" Family Will Get Together fu Tale City Sataraay aaa Seaaay Measbere Already Here. Though tha schedule season of tha W'tit rn league base ball games does not begin till April 23. W. A. Rourke, manager ot tba Omaha team, baa completed arrange ment for showing off hia colts to the local tana before that time. For tha month of April previous to the first league data "Papa Bill" now baa fourteen games cinched, with fifteenth In view. More over, all but three of time contest will city Tha breakaway will ba with tha Originals, an Omaha team of years' standing, and thla. will ba for two contests on -April t and 6. Then tba leaguera will go to Lin coln for three 'gamea with the first team of tha University of Nebraska on April 7, i and . These contests will occur on Cnl rerslty field, and will ba among the most valuable of all preliminary gamea for tha Omaha, team In the way of workouta, alnce tha collegians always offer a pretty fair team and try hard to win. Oamea with tha university aggregation are regular an nual affaire now, and are always relished by the Omaha boya. Then cornea nine straight gamea In Omaha, and possibly ten. Crelghton uni versity ta acheduled for the 10th and llth of tha month, the Pes Moines league team for tha 12th and llth, the University ot Nebraska la a return meat on tha 13th and 16th, and Belden HiU'a team of Cedar Rap Ida, la.. In tba "Tbrea-I" league for April 18, 19 and 10. May Ba av Flttabara; Came. Tba possible game la with Pittsburg, and will occur either on April 14 or 17. If at all. Thla team la now In training at Hot Bpringa, Ark., and playa In St. Jospeh on April 12 and 13 with that Weatern league team. Manager Rourke has been assured that he will be given a game on one of these dates If the Pittsburg team doea not open Ha regular aeaaon in the east earlier than April 38, as now planned. Thla Pittsburg game abould prove easily the beat of all the preliminary matches, lnca It baa become Impossible to take on tha Chicago White Stockings or the New York City aggregation, aa waa hoped. Rourke bad a half promlae of gamea on April 13 and 13 with Comiakey'a men, but the deal fell through later, aa "Kid" Nlchola showed that be had first call on the Chicago men for Kansas City, and they will now play hia Weatern league team there Instead. Rourke aaya that hia players will arrive about next Saturday and Sunday, though all of them may not ba here sharply on the 1st of April. He haa Just received a. letter from Aee Stewart at Terra Haute, Ind., who will play aecond baae again. Stewart wrltea that be la very anzloua to report for duty, and la only wafting for the time.. He will bring with him Left Fielder Carter, who la alao there Juat now, and Brown, the new pitcher, who played with Terre Haute last year. . Traaele Abaat Brevra. "There la going to be aome trouble about that sua Brown," aald Mr. Rourke. "Terre Haate claims blm still, and tnatst on keep ing him. But be will report here all right and I'll keep- blm. Terre Haute la trying ta hold blm when they have no contract with blm there." The Ideal weather baa bad all the baae ball players In town out the last few days. Yesterday four Omaha team players were at work. They were: Catchera Oondlng and Hayes. First Baseman Calhoun and Shortstop Dolan. . With tbem were Free land Of the New Orleans nine, McAndrewa of the . Milwaukee bunch and Sam Craw TWO FINE SPECMEHS Of Physical Manhood. No form of athletic .exercise demands eueh perfect physical condition aa prise lighting. Every muscle in the body must ba fully 'developed and aupple, and tba heart, lunga and atomach must act to per feetlon. Whether wa endorse prise fighting or not. It la neverthelesa Interesting to know the manner by which men arrive at aucb phys ical perfection. James Jeffries, the present champion heavy-weight ot the world, and bis gallant opponent, Tom Sharkey, In the greatest pugtltstte encounter ' that baa ever taken place, both pursued much the same course of training, and the first and most Impor tant part of thla training waa to get the atomach la condition, and to keep tha di gestion absolutely perfect, so that every muscle and nerve would be at lta highest apaaUiUea. Thla waa not done by a aecret batant aiaIi. K.,t knh -t )...- .n... I " ' . saea a wsu a now a natural aigesuve tab- 1st sold by drua lists under the nam of I Stuart. Dyspepsia Tablet, and tMiA ' h vi iu uigvaiivv inufiiv wnico every stom ach requires for healthy digestion. Champion Jeffries say.: "Stuart'. Dra pe pels Tablets prevent acidity, atrengthen the stomach and lasurs perfect digestion. Tbey keep a man In fine physlrsl condi tion." Signed, James J. Jeffries, champion at toe world. The gallant fighter, Sharkey, aaya: "Btu art'a Dyspepsia Tableta remove all dis comfort after eating. .They rest the stom ach and restore It to a healthful condition. I heartily recommend them." Signed. Tbo. J. Sharkey. Tha edveatasa of tha daily au of at. Dy.pep.la Tablet. Is that they keep people well and ward off sickness and are equally valuable ta well person, a. to the dyspep tics,- Another advantage Is that these tab lets contain no cathartics, or poisons ot any character, but simply digestive ferments which are found la every health stomach, sad when digestion la Imperfect It la be cause the stomach lacks some of these ele ments and Stuart'. Dyspepsia Tablet, sup- V ' v Tbts are aa cheap cathartic, but a per fectly aafe and efficient digestive and the demand for them Is greater than the aale af all ether .e-ealled dyspepsia cures com bined. No remedy could possibly resch sack a place la public esteem except as a result af posttve merit. Fall .tied packages are sold by ail drug gtat at M ceata. and the beet habit you can possibly form la to taka a Stuart Tablet after each axsal. Tbsy make weak atom ach. (troavg aad keep atroag tonachs fig fort of the Cincinnati Imid. Thea there were many amateur to fill out, with ser cral Originate among tnnn. At Vintoa street park all Improvements are completed ear theme, on tha grounds. Thee will be delayed till tha froat la en tirely out of tba ground, and tha first rain will be depended upon to accomplish that. At present tha gro-mde are spongy with frost. Aa soon as thla la remedied tba Held will be harrowed, dragged and rolled ta an Ideal playing aurtace. A new admission scheme will ba In augurated by Manager Rourke thla year'. He will Issue small booklets of tickets, each containing forty-two admissions, and costing 10. The books hare Just come from the presa and bindery, and are neatly bound In leather, being vary small. "Hot Springs seems to be rivaling West Baden, Ind., aa a place for base ball men to brace up In the spring." said Rourke. "There are all klnda of them tbera now. They go down to 'boll out' and purge their systems of tha impurities which coma with a wlnter'a loafing and lassitude. It ts a great help In putting them In shape." WINS FROM COLEMAN Iewa Man Ciete Tvra Fall Wlthta Prescribed Limit of aa Hoar. Frank Ootch of Humbolt. Ta , won two falls from Frank Coleman of Kansas CKf within the prescribed sixty minutes at the Trocadero last night. It took him forty-four minutes and a half to 1o the trick. Though Coleman waa beaten, he won a boat of friend by the ahowlng he made. Outweighed fully fifty pounds, he displayed m&rvelou strength and agility and suppleness against overwhelming odds and for thirty-one minutes It looked as though he would certainly win the match, fighting his way out of hold after hold that seemed unbreakable. At the end of that time Coleman finally succumbed to a half-Nelson and bodv hold and Ootrh had his first fall. He needed another, and after ten minutes' rest the men went at It again, Ootch rushed matters from the start. After thirteen mlnutea and a hair Be tipped t.oie mnn over with a half-Nelson and crotch hold, and by sheer weight bora him to the mat on both shoulders. Peter I.nch refereed the main event. James Hengsley of the Des Moines Athletic club was timekeeper. The crowd was wildly enthusiastic nnd Coleman was cheered to the echo each time he evaded a fall or broke a hold. Each man was considerably scratched and bruised and both were worn nut In a preliminary go Jack Shane.' at 210 pounds, easily threw John Holden twice, at 1M pounds. In a side-hold bout The falls cost forty seconds and one minute, respec tively. Holden then challenged Shane to a cateh-ae-catch-can match, which Is Hold- en's real game. Pete Roonev took the first fall from M. Pinberg In a welterweight catch-as -catch-can match In fifteen minutes, but Sinners then braced up ana won tne next two ana the match in eleven mlnutea and four minutes, respectively. . .. Two newsboys from Mory'e "Home" ahnwjul what thev were learning: down there In a clever preliminary. Salvatore Mazcel winning two falls from Oeorge Meehnn In short order. The boys hsd all the tricks and holds of older catch-as-catoh-can wrestlers and went at the game with Interesting Intenseness. Marlon Mclntyre refereed the preliminary eventa. WORK FROM NOW ON IN PEACE Katleaal Leaae Megaetes Deride to Bar , the Hatchet, Saya Rablasoa. CLEVELAND. March 22. A movement of the National Base Ball league magnates will be held at the Fifth Avenue hotel Kr York. Tuesday evenlns. Aorll 1. to ar range a schedule for the coming season and to atscusn oiner Dunnm maucn. C. H. Ebbetta. president or me urooaiyn club, was closeted with Frank DeHaaa Rnhlann of the St- Louis club for several hours here today, duiins which conferences were held with James A. i-iari at inicago and A. H. Soden of Boston by long-distance telephone. Late today Mr. Roblson atated that it had been decided to call meeting at tha . time and place above tinmen Mr Rohleon added that the matter of the league presidency would not be discussed at the meeting unless a decision should be rendered by the courts In connection with tha pending litigation previous to Apni l. As a result of today's conference with Mnuri. Ebhetts. Hod en and Hart." con tinued Mr. Roblson. "I can say that all dif ferences will be laid aside and that wa hall from now on work In harmony. INDIANAPOLIS. March Z3. John T. Brush denied emphatically today that he proposed attending a meeting or case nan club owners of the National lea cue In New York on tne n lnsu He saia ne naa not been paying a great deal of attention to base nail of late, although he haa been looking after his Investment In Cincinnati somewhat. While Mr. Hrusn nas said in a number of instances that conditions fre auently change circumstances and that on one dar a oroooaltlon that seemed Insur mountable finds those differing together the next day, he has neia nrmiy to his view that tha National league cannot be operated successfully on the old lines even temporarily.. inee are views ne nas ex riresaed .from time to time and notwlth stanning tnai me piaying season is almost on he is not the man to be driven away from a position once taken. While the other magnates may meet Mr. Brush will continue to allow them to try to patch up a plan oy memseives. MORE ENTRIES THAN EVER Camsetttwrs la Graae Amertraa Ha a 4 tcaa Shew la la Large Hamkers. KANSAS CTTT. March 22. At noon today IU entries for the Grand American handi cap which will take place In thla city from March 31 until April had been received at the office of the secretary of the Inter state association In New fork, according to an announcement made tonight by Elmer E. Bhaner. manager or the association, under whose) auspices tha event will be riven. Thla number exceeds by seventy seven the highest number of wing shots who have ever participated In any previous Orand American handicap shoot. Manager Bhaner expects the entry list to number at least 400. If his estimate is correct, the ourse will amount to 110.000 and the hlsh man e snare win be between adOu and 1700 and besides he will receive a handsome cuo slven by the Interstate association The handicap committee will meet In this city next Thursday. Tha list of entries. tne handicaps ana me oraere or snooting Ml be announced aiarcn so. Manager Bhaner stated tuntght that the shoot will begin promptly at i a. m. each day, four traps being In use and all events not being' nnisned April t will be declared off. E. B. Han Xs. secretary ot tha Inter state association, with a large delegation from new lor, win arrive nere- next Hat urday. A special train from Chicago w!l I bring a delegation ot 126, who will arrive here March So. J. A. R. Elliott of this city and W. R. WING SHOT AT KANSAS CITY Cheaag laashla Caateet fas Sswrtaaaea'a Review Cap, Hela by Elliott, la Kawvllle. CINCINNATI, March tS.-K contest for the wine shot rhamnlnnshlD of A merle will be held at Blue River shooting park Kansas city. March W. having as contest anta the three famous experts, J. A. R. fclllott, W. It. Crosby and Fred Ollbert Mauy trap ahootera will be there to com pete In the Orand American handicap at I live birds the followlns week. e ""V ,2lLl 'V LV I men's Review" cup. erablematto of ha win snot championship or America. Announce- ment of the contest was made here tonight by the fportmen's Review. Filiott of Kanaaa City Is the present noiacr. Date far Tale-Harvard Races. NEW HAVEN. Conn. March It-It announced here tody that Yale and Har vard have agreed upon terms for the an nual boat race to l held at New Iondon on Thursday, June is, with William Meikle hara ss referee. There will be three races ss usjai. a lour-mns . race between the 'varsity elKht-oared. a two-mile race be tween the four-oared and a two-mile race between tne freshmen crews. Caraelt May aallease Jeff. RICFIMOVD. Va.. March 21 James Corbett. who Is appearing here as a mem ber of a theatrical com Dsn v. today tele. Jraptw-d Harry Corbett to challenge James - Jdr1e to ' a nght wtlh him akould Kobt-rt ritsalmmnna reruae to flcht under tha offer of the Lna Angeles club. CVrtwl uts up a va tonsil aaa a at as set of CAMBRIDGE EASY WINNER Annual Boat Baca with Oxford Lacking in Exciting Feature. DEFEATED CREW ABSOLUTELY ROWED OUT Light Blae Takes the I-eaa at lit Start aad at So Time Was There Aay Doabt Abeat the Reealt. PUTNEY, England, March 22. The Cam bridge crew today fulfilled the expectations of the prophet, and won the fifty-ninth boat race with Oxford aa they liked. The time was 1$ mlnutea t second. At ne time throughout the race did Oxford In the lightest degree flatter the hope, ot the supporters of the dark blue. Any pos sible chance which the Oxonian, might have bad wa. .battered by the result of the loe. In giving the light blue. (Cam bridge) all tha advantage of station. Immense crowds, a. nsual, turned out to view the contest, and the weather, though howery, wa. not so Inclement a. It bad been most of the prevlou. year. Cambridge waa the first to take the water, Oxford following after a alight de lay, and both crew, paddled to the moored skiff, at the atartlng line. The atart wa. elayed, owing to the force ot the tide making It difficult to keep the boat.' nose, straight. Lieutenant Colonel Frank Wll- Ian. the umpire, however, finally got them away in a capital start. A. wa. antlcl pated, the livelier stroke of the light blue, gave them the earliest advantage and their lead waa Increased at every atroke. By the time Craven Step, were reached Cam bridge bad a clear length to the good and It wa. patent to everyone that tbey bad the race In hand, barring accident.. Huntley', somewhat sluggish stroke appeared to be too alow to suit some of the powerful Ox ford men behind" hlm Tbelr weight would have told, at least In the earKor -part of the race, had they been given more chance. A. it waa, each landmark on the river banks found them further and further In the rear, and at Harrod's stores tbelr trouble. were Increased by the wash of their op ponents' boat. Off the Saccharine work, the dark blue made It. effort and the Ox ford crew atruggled gallantly, but only for short distance. Nel.on (Cambridge) did not quicken hi. atroke and the gap wa. reduced to about a length aa the boat. hot' under Hammersmith bridge. The effort took all the steam out of the Oxonians, their stroke dropped from thirty seven to thirty-two and the race wa. prac tlcally over. Cambridge came away, pulling comfortably at an average ot thirty-six troke. to the minute, and increasing It. lead witbout the alightest effort. Before reaching Barnes' bridge the dark blue. were in the greatest trouble, while the light blues, amid hearty cheers, paddled past tba ship at Mortlake. the easiest winners ot the tamest university boat race In many years. The official time of the finish waa 19 mlnutea seconds, and the diatance sepa rating the two boat. wa. officially given out aa being five length., but it wa. nearly eight lengtba. The spectators, especially the Oxonian. were not .low to .bow their resentment at tha aomewhat rare spectacle of a uni versity 'eight" abeolutely rowed out. The defeated crew Included the brother. Mllburn. Thl. waa the Drat time on record that two American, participated In an Ox ford-Cambridge boat race. Cambridge', time wa. 19 minute. 9 .ec onds. The experts agreed that the two Buffalo boy. showed fin. style. Shortly after the race the Mllburna informed a representa tive of The Associated Presa that they had been so well trained and coached that they bad quite recovered from the strain 'and felt in fine condition. Many old "blues' congratulated the Americana on the fine showing they made, aud hopes were freely expressed that they would both row next year. Large crowda ot American, were present to aee the Buffalonlana row. MAXNIC LEADS TW0,YEAR-0LDS Colt DlatlBgreleaes Itself by Carrylaa OS Westers. Proaaee Stakes. SAN FRANCISCO. March 22. Maxnlo. the clever Bums as Water house colt, won the rich western Produce stakes for 2-year olds at Oakland today from Sylvia Talhert of the Schrelber stable, and Vlnctldes. carrying the colors of Charles Boots, was tniro. ins event, wnicn was transierrea by the Sen Francisco club to the New California jockey club, had a value oi almoet tlO.Ouu. the association adding $6,000. A field of nine went to the post, with the Schrelber pair, Sylvia Talbott and ueutacmana. tavontes. maxnic ana nis etsble companion, Thaddeus, were next In demand. In the atart Sylvia went out In front. Nash Turner amr Maxnie away running and moved up at the stretch turn. The colt gradually cut down the lead of the Balgowaa tiny and tnen atraigntened away ror noma, auicaiv caugnt ana twssea ner. and landed Maxnie a winner by a length. Maxnlo waa bred by Hume Waterbouae, being by Altamax-Flcnlc. He la one o the best youngsters shown here. The winner s share ot the purse waa J.W, while .'. went to tne second corse. The owner of the third receives Only two favorites won during Ins after noon. In the first race Ada N., at 9 to 1, got un In time to beat Prestano a bead. Jockeys Turner snd Blrkennuth will lesve Mondsy for Memphis. Kesuits: First race, three-ouartera of a mile, sen Ing: Ada N. won, Prestano aecond. The Weaver third, rime: i:io. Second race, thlrteen-alxteentha or a mile, selling: Lr. Boyle won. Mike fcttrauss sec ond. Kelna da Cuba tnird. Time: i.a. Third race, one mile, selling: Dr. Ber nsy won. Fridolln second, Tlxona third. Time: i:. Fourth rsce. five-eighth, of a mile. West em Produce stakes: Maxnie won, Sylvia Talbott second, incudes third. Time 1 :'". Filth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell Ing: Tower of Candles won, February sec ond. Doublet third. Tim: l:Hi. mxtn race, one mne, selling: Artina won Huachuaca second, Dean Swift third. Time l:cv Lava's Laboar Wlsa, bour snd Major Mansir were the winning favorites today. The feature of the card was the Nsw Iullana handicap at four miles snd worth $& to the winner. Malar Mansir wss a strong favorite In the bet ting. The price being cut from to 5 to even. Aslm and Jackanapes showed the way for three and a half miles, alternating In the leading, uoing around tne leaders. O'Connor sent the favorite to the front and came home aa ha pleased, winning very OLD STORAGE RYE' 14 j Mellow and Medicinal rdu' 4 run, waits $3.50 Tais prt eld whakay .SMllowad by age, snamsiig s fragrant boaqaat. nat bils te pUaaa tas fmtiilimi snakex. Ws MB elraet, aUaUHiiag auddkaua's sroita aad after yoa a whiskey far 2X19 vkkh aoald cast yes ) a st mail. Tlmtm pack- . Czprttt paid. KraUthy Pastel ar Eapraaa ardar, me Kagia- tarad letter. Riliin : Pas's ar Bradauaat'a. BECKZS EROS. CO. VtSTILLCMJ. Ill J ' Tuli a eiBcs aad Wankisas MI IM V.fU k. lAJltaJ UTC. Ma A fl.aV: raw I" THE FINEST IN THE WEST. OUR POLICY; STRICTLY ONE PRICED. A child can bay a piano at Bennett's as safely as the shrewdest buyer. We have the only one-priced piano house in the EN TIRE WEST. Every instrument 4 ' ia i i If ' The new standard of the world. We unhesitatingly assert that the NEW SCALE EVERETT We know tnis is a broad statement, but it is proven by the musical critics of the world. 1VERS & POND Another piano of the highest possible grade. There are hundreds schools of music use and indorse exclusive improvements easily put them in the front ranks. STARR A truly noble instrument, in which only the best material is used. The Starr Co. is the pioneer of western piano manufacturers, and sold more pianos at wholesale during the year 1901 than any other maker. An instrument that must be seen and heard to be appreciated. SMITH & BARNES Over 1000 already sold in Nebraska. Used and indorsed by many of Nebraska's best known people. One of the prominent and progressive concerns of the piano trade and we are proud to have obtained the exclusive sale of this truly beautiful instrument, Besides these leaders, we have many makes of various grades. We have engaged excellent tuners and are prepared to do your work. Satisfaction guaranteed. We also move, exchange and repair pianos. ORGAN DEPARTMENT We are state representatives for the celebrated Packard Organs. The standard of the world. Also the Putnam, and other well known makes. SHEET MUSIC It will be our aim to carry the most complete line of sheet music in the west, which will at all times be up to date. We will take pleasure in handling special orders promptly. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE We cover the entire line of musical instruments and merchandise and our stock is new and fresh, up-to-date, and prices right. . w R. Where cleverly by two lengths. Bristol PHJ ud atter going iwo mn "us- , with ths exception of IJttle Tommy Tucker, who ran a good race, the others were stag gering st the end. Ida L"ord. the favor ite In tne mm race, nuiuu breakaway and threw her rider. RulUi First race, one mile and an eighth: Uyt a labour won. Chancery aecond. Boot third. Time: 1:. . , .... Becond race, nanoicap, aix 1 - Leaf Clover won, Maggie Davis second. Sir Christopher third. Time: Tnira race, r quarter: Kugenla 8. won. Blmuran aecond. Linden Ella third. Time: t il". .Fourth race, rxew Louisiana, "'"'"r; four miles: Major Mansir won. Tommy Tucksr second. Little Elkin third. Time: 7:2. . . Finn race, ninaicap, u "-'r .r . .k. V-n Unnp.h.tl. Willi KAntaJl BSC ond. Petit Msltre third. Time: 1:. Btxtn rsce, selling, onj "V AT yards: Uonator won, lifter second. Dr. Carries: third. Time: 1:47. All Was ay raverllea. CHARLESTON, S. C. March I2.-A11 fiys races st the exposition track were won by favorites today. Resulta: First race, selling, six furlongs: Mill stream won, Ortcua second, Salome third. Bacondrace. selling, five and a half fur longs: Glad Hand won. Can Koder second, Klldsrlle third. Time: 1:13H- - - Third race, selling, six snd a half fur longs: Dr. Worth won, Domlnls second, Jim Bcanlon third. Time: l.l.y Fourth race, selling, nvs furlongs: Jake Fon so won. Latch Siring second. Cathedral third. Time: 1:HV Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs: By Oeorge won. Bad Fenny second, Wueen 1 third. Time: 1:33. jM Ukkerk, Dea Xalaee Catcher. DE8 MOINES, March a. (Speclal The base bail men in the city have received a letter from Joe Qulnn. In which he atatea that he baa signed Joe Lohbeck to catch for the local team next summer. Lohbeck has been out of the game for the lust two years snd Is not well known In Des Moines, but ha ts said to be a fast man behind the bat. as well ss a good aticker and base runner, lie and Joe held a Utile practice flame the other day all by themaelvee and n order to convince Quinn that his arm is still good Lohbeck threw some at him so hard that the second basemaa hsd to back up sgainst a house- la order to keep from being knocked off his feet. Tws Haaasoaaa Medals. Two of the hsndsomest gold medals ever shown In the atate are now on exhibition st Louie Fleecher's bicycle store on Capitol avenue. They cost !U each and were awarded by the American Bicycle company to Archie Turner and John rye of Omaha for records made tn competition. Turner has tha local two-mils track resord. tKI, uil tva the one-mile track record, t 2. malt on July SI. -These are-the records for comsetiuoa la loss and Nebraska to U uvJlL uu 11 plainly marked from which no NO MISREPRESENTATION. Every piano or organ will be sold in its class. We won't sell you a f 400 piano fot 200, or a $200 piano for f 400, value received guaranteed. If you are not a satisfied buyer, piano or organ can be returned. Every piano is new up-to-dae, bought at the lowest' possible price and will be sold at a slight advance above the cost. This is a fair business proposition. EASY PAYMENTS While every other department is run on a strictly cash basis, our pianos and or gans will be sold on time. Tayments as low as ?1.50 per week. Our easy payment plan is unique, we want to tell you more about it. It is simple, definite and fair to" all concerned. SEE OUR ART PIANO ROOM Every one should see our "Art Tiano Koom." It will be a surprise to you, and time spent in viewing it and our stock of new high grade pianos, will be well spent. Visitors are always welcome. Those simply looking as welcome as those fully pre pared to buy. If you have time, ask to hear the celebrated SIMPLEX PIANO TLAYER. The most perfect of its kind. We represent the following high grade pianos. v EVERETT i4 - them. Their cases are the talk Bennett Company, Quality and Price Count We Win, 16th and Harney Streets, Omaha. FIRE RECORD. . Caaadlaa Paelae OBIee. WINNIPEG, Mao., March 22. The Can adian Pacific freight office was destroyed by fire late last night. Fortunately the firemen succeeded in preventing the fire from extending to the long freight sheds to the westward and the damage will only result In an actual cash loss of about $15. 000 to tha building, contents and soma freight. All freight records of the last twenty-two yeara, or alnce the Canadian Pacific railway first entered buslnees In Winnipeg, were destroyed and the loss of tbeae documents cannot be estimated la dollars aad osnts. The fire started tn the records of the office room on the aecond floor. How It originated is a mystery. Hie Majeaty'a Theater. 8IDNET. N. 8. W.. March 22. His ma jesty's theater was much damaged by fire last night, the interior being destroyed. The properties and scenery of "Ben Hur," valued at 24.000 were lost. ' There was practically no Insurance on the property deatroyed. eailaary Doramltery la Ashes. VERSAILLES. Ky.. March 22. Ths dor mitory of ths Ashland female seminary la this city was destroyed by fire early today. Most of the students were tn bed when the fames were discovered and many of them escaped In their eight robes only. Ths loss is covered by Insursnee. HYMENEAL ' Beldt-saaa. WEST POINT. Neb.. March 22. (Special.) Miss Mabel Bass and Herman C. Boldt were married In the Grace Lutheran church In thle city by Rev. A. B. Learner. Their parsnta are pioneers of this county and wars bora and reared la this county. They will live on the fine farm of the groom, east of the city. Lets Harass' Talis Be Uorkes. FRANKFORT, Ky.. March U.-Oovrnor Beckham today vetoed the Kewcomb bill to prohibit the docking of the tails of horaa. ahlch waa adopted at '(he general eaaembly session lust closed. Ia his mes sags announcing the killing of the measure the eaecullve says UsUbatioa should be directed at thoae who demand such horses and not at these who scii ineca. JV deviation whatever will be made. I I in Omaha giving the best satisfaction. Over 300 prominent or the piano trade. I lien, tneir CAacABtrra twwiowL XMtaaa IU aaay. Thar r. Sura anf sad Ihm aha noatfc. laarlag lh dt.aLh iwmi aI srfaai4. la la a Ml plaster ts take C1XDY CATRIXTIQ mm in. v. sag haaias e eaaaea aaU vuia. riiriarra 1 era saratf PURELY YE6EUSU ahead Maa&aalaa gag - rrU tia. Tbtrt TkaraT aVra) BtMi or r4 4 if a )- aktiiiui r tt mitaat la mmj t e.ee . AlrV AAr a gf fer iftU.ptlt). Thai AlfTISEPTIS LAXATIVE ST M aa- ims foa from IN auflaf la toe aioaa- Hk. a . ra 111 duiUi Ii I a a kovaia aad hill Sla- htad that areas aad teas la tas ijiua. csacAKaTS UYER STTCULAXT aowalt aad atlaalata lbs Uay aaaa lug It wark. Tr traactaae aaa Ww- ata aaa wm late vltoroat keel la r oaaiuoa. taU eeawa eaay sal aasaral. asisg ST m THE EOuTLS jlj rKtN CANDY 7 ftaUj" V Y jl CATHARTI3 y Don't Judgg CAtCARCTS bjr other medicines 70a hive tried. They ara new, nnllh anvthlng 1m that's gold, gnd Infinitely sapsrior. Try ta-cwf hot today, Tha . I Larger boxes. 25c or 50c. Simula and booklet Only gaoalaa. Beware at IssiUUeaal mailed free. eraauMeacasev oe, GINSENG I CuiUvste Glnsena; and get rich. Sells for IS per lb. One-fourth acre ylelde In five years 2.08S lbs., dried root, selling for tleni. Plant aeads now. Packag seed and full Instructions on cultivation, 1X00. John Fagao. tit. Joseph, Mloh. in 3U U 1 I is today the bettf piano made. many-patentea, ana, tnereiore, ..... CAaCABETi latraaaa the sow ft llk la aantntaaeta- ri. A lablat aalaa fj at Moth.r atafcae ear aiilk aal ISiy aara- (na aaa aaa a milt as eertala affaat aa tba babr, aba aaly aa& SaaatlT las aba I boss res ..... CAfCAmhrra 3rm Ukai if aba abll- FLEAS! TKE CXILC2EI atop wlai-aolle aa4 aaa aiu aaa gaswlag sella. ..... UKAUri Saaaa aauaatlr. Pf eiateatlr, era ynaraa SaaS So tar abjr caaa ( aoAatlpaaUn. a aai bow els aad abaiiaaaa. at pif akaae ataaay will s abaarfailr rvfuadal CURE CUAJLAKTEE3 mf jam ewa u(la. .. CAaCAAKTS eelOr aU frtg U tmt iOe. Vi s aaa. eaaoro- KEALTI FCS 13 CE3TS fc llM. A JO o.. s will are akait sb nt r aaa el r oa tha ilaht i4 W ar aaltL DaTl riaat aUag. if not pleased get your nontr back I . Address aw D.UniEIlOCTTl. DsV.e, CTTT TVnsKXKAJOASr. araiaea. enve as aarava ana all klale af seta tIM tkb Ura la tba hewela 7 Ska 1