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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1903)
ill OMAHA DAILY JiKE: SAITHDAY, MAKCII 7. 1003. WEIGHT AND FUEL EASIER r03gir:iflii ia ?.rt; j Lifted and Trade C5o.:?(qu?n'- Iuprovet, STEEL MILLS OBTAIN HA.NY ORDERS I. n 'aye M voir Salea Are nasi II, V. Mir Cotton la Demoralised ey I nrrrtali.tr of Itw yin terlal Coat. la time as large as In the same month a year ago. and for the seven months they already aggregate over tons. Kuslnes failures In the I n! ted mates for the week ending Marrh t nmlf I I. agsrt IKS last week, J"4 In the like week of lisa. 17 In ol, m In 1(M and 1 In 1 Wheat. Including flour, enports for the week ending Marr-h l sggreia'e 3 1 bushels, egamst Z.SnC.IT last week. 4 : M in this week a year ago and 4.I3I.5.1 In l'l. Wheat exports since July 1 agrregate 14.-ZM.ir-4 buxhel. agals.t lM.2i..'HJ last sea son snd lAh.tiJS.4Mo Ir lf'l- forn exports aggregate 1.17.. bushels, sghliift last week. 3o-.4' a year it) and ..". 1 . In IV 1. For the fiscal yer ex pens are M.i'.T.JM bushels, axuins; 2J.471,3M last season and l.T.7:.4W In IK 1. WEEKLY BASK. (IKARIHS. anaaaary of Boaloeaa Traasaeted kf tl Aaaoeiated Ranks. NEW TOJ1K, Mirrh The following table, complied ! oiradMreet. shorn a the bank clearings ai tor principal cities for th! wek enld March n, with the per cent ie of iner-.-ase at;d decrease as cam- ADOPT FOIL STRIKE RULE American Lcajue Migoatts Aocfpt Few Eaa Ball Begulatioa ONE DELEGATE FErUSES TO VOTE AT ALL Ma ay Tlasee Ties are Rtpstiel, Till Flaally Shlbe of miladelaikla Abatalas ad Lets Ms. tiea Go Tkrssik. Wi ,- The - 1 S yy .'-: Grocer's i mmMjMmM r Mm NK'V TORK, Mnrch t-R. O. Ijn Co. a Weekly ilpli-w of Trade tomorrow win say: Further lmprovcmTt In th movement of freight ami furl niBk'i h- Rcnrral situa tion mors fvomhi. niHmusli Flilipere ere ourintantly rompiaJnlns; ami j-Ik iron fur- inwi are not til' to run steadily. u mrom labor struggles also lntTTuit mm ufaoturlns;. yet rnnln and shojis are jru duririg freely a a rule. Jobtxrs and aholesulers are busy, grille Kprlr retail trade haa opened well in many linen, notahly wearing apparel. Permit for building operation Know" large aalns over last year a nirur-a. ptrtfir additional itrenitUj to lumber and other material. lrlces) of rommodltfee scarcely altered In the aggT-Cnte during; Kebrtiary, Iun's In dex number being- Hfl.O? on March 1, against l.i a month previous. Foreign u ado continue heavy. Uteri Orders Coaac Kreely. Conditions In the Iron anil steel indu'ry need no other elu'ldHtlon thHn the plan announced by the United State Fteel cor poration. The luat week, haa brought out a larsre quantity at new orders, an is cus tomary at this season. A muni; the leading featuraa wwo lltmral purchases of pipes, tubes, sjrrlaultural implem-nts, structural shapes and (railway equipment. A heavy tonnage of steel rails was placed, partic ularly for trolley lines. Quotations are firmly be Id In all departments ef this In dustry and In srveral lnmames the week haa brnucbt hJaher level. Tin plates were advanced 14 a ton. Millets, bars and pig Iron are still In great demiLnd and fur. ther Imports have been arrans-d. This business would be stilt heavier, but for the trenenh of forelpr markets. Spinners are rawing eonsormflve In re gam to accepting contracts calling for dis tant deliveries of cotton gootis, owing to extreme uncertainty as tn shut raw muter lai will cost, fciven on present stocks there Is an upward tendency In quotations, while new business at first hands Is only fair, there is much activity In jobbing; Ui.es. Export trade is slow. Print cloths are higher. Fine cotton fubrics for the spring of 114 are opened, although only a limited busings has been done. Iseallngs are small in woolens and worsteds, but mills are fully occupied. The spring clothing trade Is sa'tsfactory, es pecially In staple lines. New lines of fancy worsted goods have not sold freely, and opening prices are maintained with diffi culty. A firmer tone is reported In the dreaa goods division. Footwear haa lost nothing In strength, but somewhtt In activity, as buyers are placing orders cautiously. A large volume at contracts could be taken at old prices. Failures of the week numbered 23 In the U.ilted States, gainst 176 last year, and 16 in Canada, compared with 17 a year ago. TIUDE IS STILL EXPAXDIXG. Eradatreet Haa Good Resort te Offer of Xatloaal Boslaess. NEW TORK. March 6. Bradstreefa to morrow will say : Business la ahead of last year and still expanding. This Id Indicated by 'he gen erally good reports receive- from eastern and western trade centers, and la con firmed by the largest February bank clear ings on record and simply enormuua gross railway earnings returns. Boutbern trade and crop preparations are dulled or retarded by heavy rains and rising rivers, but it Is to be noted that deaplte this Influence recelpta of cotton are heavier than a year ago and had some Influence In bringing about a reaction in cotton prices this week. Special activity is noted by jobbers In all lines of wearing apparel, shoes, millinery and bats, and retail trade In these lines is also expanding. Active preparations for a heavy Se aeon's building sre Indicated by a iarge demand for lumber, light and heavy hardware, paints and glass. There is also a stronger tone to Iron and steel. Finished products are In increased demand as 4 as a result- of- lneftilry 'cruder' ntns both tf domestic and foreign manufacture are firmer In tone. The strength In the raw product through oat most of the week exercised an Influence on cotton gooda. which reached the high est prlcea tn years, further advances being noted In bleached cottons, with a firmer tendency In print cloths. The Jobbing trade the country over appears to be enjoying an exceptionally active business in dry goods. 'Wool Is dull and firm, the partial lifting of the Agricultural department embsrro al lowing freer deliveries of wool to manu facturers In New England. Woolen goods machinery Is actively employed, mills thai have finished spring orders Immediately taking up heavyweight work. Iron and steel demand Is Improving and prices are hardening. A large business has been done In rails, structural plates, sheets wire and tinplates. It Is to be noted that the advance of last week In wire has not discouraged demand. Structural material a artlve. Foreign Iron and stee' are notably firmer In price. Oerman Interests seem to have disposed of their surplus. Prices abroad are firmer and a much larger business could be done If prlcen were a lit tle lower. Imports tor January were fully Purity and Age Are essential elements ia the distillation of a perfect (tim : r.lint. Kefatucky is iamoos (or maktuj the world's finest ahiskiea. The fact that rare old Su declsr whiskey by three grneratioaa of native Keatui kiani speak loodly as to tie quality. "Home folks" know that it's made in the rood old honest ay. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CI JEFFEtStti COUNTY. KY 'iTatV I r i 4 1 r aiiBa.iunt , I w 4 aauX I aiarkarr.ufia.a.uub. lauuiM U trrtltiv or ul..n mmnmLmr: m of atlull luauaki ua. - PftJulr. ftaS UUS SMI US' BlUiasCiaMic4:C4 awl r sw-uauus. kacisaal L 1- rl H by ikrasTtMa. i.a- riiiMi h". -lift fifMi f Cf IV 'M-k'.U I J J- I II , I I II ' I II p lt . J" U4 j J) J . ' - iato- iui w laacit. fat eu with tiie corresponding week lust year: I CITIES Amount. Inc. Deo. New York Chlcagj , Moston I'hlladeiphla St. Louis nttsburg San Francisco ... Baltimore Cincinnati Kansas City Cleveland Mmnes polls , New Orleans Iietrolt cI,oul villa OMAHA Milwaukee Providence Buffalo Ht. lJaul Indianapolis , I os Anseles rit. Joseph Ienver Richmond Columbus Seattle Washington Savannah . Memphis Albany Salt Lake Citv ... Portland, Ore.... Toledo Fort Worth Peoria Hartford Rochester A t lan ta lies Moines New Haven Nashville Spokane, Wash... Grand Rapids Sioux City Springfield, Mass. Norfolk syton T acorn a Worcester Augusta, Ga l,fioP.!A77V 14.41 tfC.lM.I.UJ . l6.;x.7iii. I 1.4 12".:'I4 .&: 6 8 M.T'il 4h-. U S H,71,lh 40. J J7.2T.S.1-1 32.1 27.1M.U0 - n.7i 22.417.(K, W.6, li.o,i6.o;a 16.4M.7ij . 2s. t, 12.U2.770 ' 1.1 16.ril.71fr 2114 1U.1M.14 7 ll.S-si.734, ., ..t"S.1?h' .5 . 8.176.7171 2". 0; 7.02.i.4H 6.472 .7 I 6.D06.N01I 16. ft e.fco'.IUtil 6.9, 6.144. 4n- S3. a 6.16f...'COl 16.4; 4.17A.M4 1!.4 1.6H6.HI3. I t.H 6.315 45.41 4,6iS.74 36. ft 4.3t7.37ui o. 8.721.741. 26 2' 4,S.!W 37.4 3.WU.737I 44.3 2.6f.3,512 S.7 U.5L'0.147, 25.8 2.KI.V216 26.5,.. .2 -in Si. KIM,.. .;4.810 . . S.1W.875'.. 16.2 18.3 1.8 14.4 104 6.7 I 2.W.313 25.1,. 1.2.23 1.623. 939 1 2.61lt.On Nf.S. 1.964. 223i 16.3.. l,7J6.Sf! 18.7,. 1,642.326 I (.J 1.675.143 10.2 1.661 i3 18. li 1.753.1171 84.1 2.n79.88x 87. Rl 1.8X2.413; 21.8 2.110.833 6.2 l.olS,4l'! 14.fi 2.110.9761 43.8! l,424,8lln C.8 1.907,611) 7.81 1.074.69KI 47.61 1.137.979 11.01 1.480.883 32.01 Portland, ate Scran ton Topeka Syracuse Kvansvllle . Wilmington, Del.. Rlrmlngham iiavenpon Fall River 1.H80.729 17.2 1.186.231 1,137,050! 6.0 36.8 10.2 411.5! 62.9 16.1 Little Rock Knoxville 872.370 1.001,000 Macon Wllkesbarre Akron Springfield, 111 1.11&.516 81S.70O 1.1W.285 1.0N6.130 24.01 Wheeling, w. va. S3. 4 Wichita Toungatown Helena 776.974' I 8 8 6-'6.7ri4 601.39' 8.7 Lexington M6.852L 29.61 Chattanooga 637,810! 13.31 . Lowell New Bedford Kalamasoo Fargo, N. D Canton. O Jacksonville, Fla. Greensburg. Pa... Rorkford. Ill Springfield, O Rlnghamton Chester. Pa 430,670 - t.l 26.6 610.522 594.6101 674.0031 21.4 . 22.7 . 440.0WM 2.8 ' 444,189 529.510 8.0; 402,701 t.l . 468.068 85.6! 421,900 879.236 1.SM.290 448.278 251.643 25.3 12.8 86.6' Bloomlnglon. Ill Qulncy. Ill Sioux Falls. 8. D... 18.6 ITS Minefield. O 174.710 Jacksonville, ill.... Fremont, Neb tl'tlcs 4S8.S04 8.6 828.786 61.8 1,235.247 874,875 i Herat or,- 111 Houston ' 13.647,41 .4!l,0Mo 28.8 fGalveeton JBeaumont, Tex.... Charleston, 8. C... Totals, TJ. H Outside New York. 89. 4! 619.183 84.31 1.618.4121 - .H2.4fl6.si7.6171 . 9U6.927.86l! 12.2 8.9 CANADA.' Montreal ..... Toronto .... Winnipeg Halifax - Ottawa Vancouver, B 18.22S.BS61. 16.94,41l! . 672.9221 1.479.6611. 1.918.4o8j. 1.081.64Ai 1,5i6.92i 935.14-11 766.140,. 46.774! 957.4031. ,....! 14.1 18.8 . 80 9 . I U.I I 4.2 40.81 14.8 ! Quebec Hamilton St. John, N. B... Victoria, B. C.... uondon 22.1 Totala I 47.120.199' l. Ralances paid In cash. tNot Included In totals because containing other Items than clearings. Not Included In totals because or tie comparison for last year. MERGER HEARING IS FIXED Federal Case Aeraiaet Barllasrtea ss4 Narthera Haade t Be Arsaeal ' Mareki 18. " " ST. LDl'13, March 6. The case brought by Attorney General Knox -to prevent the merger et the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and -EurHngtoa in . Minnesota will be argued here before the I'nlted States court ul appeals -tin March Iff - Na evidence in the Northern Securities case wtlt be beard here., a, testimony was taken, some Uote ago. , The transcript will be eubmttt4 with tks arguments. , INDICT - BOGUS BUILDING MEN Mlsaoarl Jarlti ' Ha Trst Bills , Agatast w Jklae -seratlve t . Cesapaalea' OBrera. ST: LOUia. March C. -Thomas J. Mosier, H. V7. Miser and W. S. Lovelaid ot St. liouls, offloars ot the . American Builders' Co-Operatie Home company, and 8. II. Reynold, T. F. Leyden, Sylvester McFar lanij. D. E. NucKfls, T. W. Bruiuscn and J. T. Reynolds of Granite Clyr, ot the Fidelity and 1'nitefl Home association, have been tadicted by the Altoa city graad Jury. The IndU-tmefitr charge attempt to de fraud, and bond has been fixed at !50 in each case. ; Illk HK ALT V MARKET. INRTP.I'MENTS placed on rword Ftiday, Mixrth: . Msrrsslr Deeds. : F. E! Lockmobd et al to Carl Hassel- : -blod. nw' nwV 2i-16-l( t :,4T0 C. G. t'iim;itou and wife to D. M. ' Garwoud. 11 V. nU and liH n V 6-lt- Vt .0O) Elizabeth Hall and husband to Peter Xi-u. e' M and nU reV 2i-16-lo. . 1QAJ0 Auguota Stabrel to Fred Muran et al. lata 1 to 4. Pundt Place Elri'le Stahl and hunband to. J. P. 67i 2.6W 6 010 , bite, lot s, block t, ttanscum Place G. W. Griffith and wife to J. A. Hor- bach. lot i block . eulpber riunnga. J. A. H or barb and wife W Mary F. Bourke, same Helen Clark to Susie A. O'NelTT. w 43 feet of eW lot IX. Hawes' add C. E. Oberg and wife to Arthur Redg- wu k. lots 15 and li, block 16. Shull s 2d add Win B. Relby t9 Katie Mollenbeck. let 4. block 1 Sheridan Place Unit t lalaa Dee-da. . j. C. Brown to W. C. Brown, lot J7. I lock S. tliwtburne af'd. W. C Brwti et al to J. C. Brown. tola 17. J6. . and 24. block I. same.... P.. I. houUrni and wife to Jennie A. Cuuneil. Ijis I ana i. itlliluss sub- aiv Same to same, block I. XtS, 1U llalryoa llnlgfals Oea. ., k W A.- IteBocd. receiver, to Parkway Ret,) Id-tale eom.any, lots 1. I to 11. block 25, Wllioi s 2d add; lots t and . block 14. Dalabt A L's add City of Omaha to Thomas ltenntson. purl rl alley tn block 1. Paddark Place ... 5,0 J.boO t0 4Si 1 Tvtal amount of transfers NEW TORK. March 0 The Amerlfiti base ball msgnates held their second day's session it the Fifth Avenv hotel today For nearly three hours the magnates dis cussed the rtports of various committees, and then adjourned un'il tomorrow. The location of the playing grounds In New Tork was not made public. The major part of today's session was pent in discusing the report of the rules committee.. Rule 44. relating to foul strikes, was finally adopted by a split vote, 4 to 1, B. F. Shibe cf Thlladrli-hla refusing to vote. Tins Is the rule that caured the trouble at the Joint conference of the rules com mittees 01 the American and National leagues and National association. Tho American league has always oppesed the rule, but at the conference It as outvoted, the National association voting wltb the National league. Since then there has been considerable talk about the American league refusing to pass the rule. The consensus of American league opinion is against the rule as being Impracticable. Several votes were taken &nd conflderable speech-making was Indulged in when the matter came up on the adej tion rf the re port of the rules committee, consisting of Messrs. B. F. Shlbe, Philadelphia ; 'oftus, Washington, and Bruce, Cincinnati. Th- Cleveland, Chicago and - Boston magnates opposed the adoption of the rule, and lor a long time the vote was a tie, Mr. Shlbe voting with this trio. Finally Mr. Bhibo declined to vote and President Johnson, ou a vote of 4 to 3, declared the rule adopted, and also the report of the rules committee as a whole. After the meeting President Killllea of Boston said: "The feeling of the Amerkan league is against the frul strike rule, bnt we passed It out of deference to the rules committee." - Asked tonight about the local situation. President Ban Johnson said: "We are in New York safe enough, and before the meeting adjourns announcement will bo made letting the public know all our plan. I can give no information ton.ght." j. Tba report of the board of directors was the first business taken up today. The pennant was formally awarded to Phila delphia Athletics. The report of the peace committee also was adopted, as was the re port of President Johnson and the board of directors declaring the Baltimore franchise forfeited. PRINCESS TITANIA win: Take Oakland Rape by Head After Bank Oataldrr Leads (roan . PoK. SAN FRANCISCO. March . Close fin ishes marked the racing at Oakland todav. The weather was 3ne, but the track heavy. In the six and a half furlongs handicap Deutachland, a 100 to 1 shot led most of the way, and was beaten only by a head by Princess Tltanla, the favorite. The Waterhouse cup, at twe miles and a quarter, will he the feature tomorrow. Nones, Cunard Slddnns and Colonel Ballan tyne will go to the post. Results: - Urst 'rare, six. furlongs selling: . PupU won, HandpreBs second, Greenotk ' Wird. Time: M7. " " ' Second race ee-ven-slxteenrhs -of a mile, for 2-year-old maidens, purse: .Military Man won, Rowena second, Ubbie Candid third. Time: 0:42V. Third race, six furlongs, selling: ' Lanii downe won, Ripper second. Marlneuae third. Time: 1:161. Fourth race, th.'rten-slxteenths of t mile, handicap: Princess Tltanla won, Deutsche land second. Beau Ormonde third. Time. 1:21 V Fifth race seven furlongs, selling: El Fonse won. Rose of May second, avld B. third. Time: 1:30. Sixth race, one mile end an eighth, sell ing: Greyfeld won. Lode Star second. Cane jo third. Time: l:57Vi. Kew Os Fas Lse. NEW ORLEANS. March (.Bondage was the only winning favorite . today. The weather was clear, but the track heavy. . Results: First race, one mile: Bondage won, Safe guard second. Lady Mistake third. Time: 1:50 3-6. Second race, five furlongs: Miriam won, Versifier second, Josette third. Time: 1:06. Third race, for 2-year-olds, four furlongs: The Brown Monarch won. Arlo sei-ond. Circulator third. Time: 0:64. Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs: Rosanco won Censor second. Farmer Jim third. Time: 1:34 -B. Fifth race, selling, one mile and three sixteenths: Irving Msyer won, I icochee second. Joe Collins third. Time: 2:11. Sixth race, selling, one mile and three sixteenths: Swordsman won. Latsoa sec ond Tammany Chief third. Time: 2.12. Hastings Gaa Clnfc Keacaalses. HASTINGS, Neb.. March 8pecial. ) The Haetlngs Gun club, which haa been defunct for several years has Just been reorganised, (.nd arrangements have been made to hold a two days' shoot Thursday and Friday of next week. This sdioot will be held on Bateman's addition In ' the northwestern part 01 the c.ty, and since It Is open to all comers a large attendance of crack shots Is expected. The new club members are nthuslnstic and the organiza tion promises tp flourish. Chess Tearney Caatiaaea. MONTE CARLO. March . In the fifth round of the second ba'4 rf the interna tional chess tournament today Marocxy beat Mason, Sicilian defense. In thirty-one moves; Mleses defeated . Mnreatv Vienna opening. In fifty moves; Schlechter beat Marshall. Three Knights game, In thirty seven moves: Wolf beat Reglo. Ruy Lopex opening. In thirty-four1 movts; Taubeuhaua ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature) f 4ee Peo-84 sails Wrapper Biliw. Tary eassll asal aa eaas n take ae sngna. LAKI trio rsi DiniELit. riiTTLE reinuDumtt. I f I V F ft FCI TOxnB llvtI- I I pfi 1 ?v rti coisTirATici. 'll rtiuiiiwtni. :-nU Irca tviccmpliuci . amDsns a a n I 11 ' CURE SICK HSAQACHC lliiipiw "More Quaker atsM the Groccr said 8 9 "No other brand will do instead" ; 111 mm, And o'er his kindly features spread Mjllf The Smile that Wt come oft Mi beet Teichmann, Petroff's defense. In forty two moves; Albin -beat Marco. Ruy Lopes opening In sixty moves, and the game be tween tlllsburj'i.ndl Tarresch . w as adr journed. DRIVE C0ACHr,JHR0UGH LAW Boston Boxtasjr Maaaaera Find Means ' c to Make PnhlleBoate Legally . Private1. BOSTON, March .-"The question of what constitutes the difference between a public and private eparrlng exhibition was argued today in Connection with a test case In the East Boston court. . The complaint waanagainst . the club manager, referee . and. .. mombers who as sisted In the rebenf T5eorge Oardner-Al Welnlg-fight, the'boier also being named but -ne4vppearing- i-r - .The-iwldcnce sJioafd that admission to the exhibition could be gained upon pay ment of II which entitled any person so paying to memerehip-1n the club. It was contended that this membership was only temporary and sought only for the purpose of witnessing the contest. The judge held that the extilbltlon was not a public one, that the club held a charter, had secured a lease of the entire building to run in exhibitions and that the fact that one man had got into the show orl 'another man's ticket did not make It a pupUiq xtilblfior,. With the Howlers. In a tenpln contest last night on Clark's alleys the Cudahy - Packing company clerks defeated the Armour company's clerks by twelve pins.' The score: CUDAHY B. 1st. 2d. Hamilton 161 178 Marble .t... Ml 1R3 Reddy. 137 . 172 Nelson 155 147 Ryner 141 150 Sd. Total. 122 461 157 4K1 4H6 470 469 177 168 178 . Totals.,. 73S S30 ARMOURS. 1st. 2d. 802 2,367 d. Total. 163 4f9 Furav ... Gilchrist Brooks ., Davis ... Frisble ., 151 ; 123 7 127 160 1S3 134 1M) 147 158 177 161 142 170 434 518 416 4 Ml Totals......... m 813 813 2.355 Paelac Ball Leagse Grows. SPOKANE. Wash , March 6. Two new base hall teams are reported to have bt en organised to enter the- Pacific Northwest lekgue. . One is at Ban Francisco and the other at Los Angeles. The propositions have been financed the grounds secured and ap plication rnade"To enter the league. There Is a bare tMj.-lnlblllty that unother team or two In California may be admitted, but this la not probable. Fake Foot Ra "e Case Beglna. SPRINQFIBLD, 111., March .-The "fake" foot rae case Was commenced be fore Judge Creighton today. The defense offered affidavits to show thnt Otto Heuxs, one of the grand jurors waa not of age when the Indictments were voted, and on this ground tntered a motion to quash. Arguments were made this afternoon and judgment reserved. ' Abel Tics wltk MrPadden. MILWAUKEE. Marh S " Kid" Abel of Chicago and Hugh McPsdden of Brooklyn went six rounds o a draw before the Badger Athletic club tonight. MrPadden was overweight and It woe decided a draw, as both mm were on. their tett at the finish. MoPadden had 'the better cf the tight. Bow lias; Record 'is Broken. CHICAGO" March's. The world's bowling record for a five-men team was broken hers tonight bv the Empires of Chicago who scored 1.152 polnla. The new mark was mad In a regular scheduled game in the Chicago leacue. The former record was 1.141, made In Chicago a few weeks ago. K. - ' ' Arnold's Horses Are gold. NEW ORLEANS. March The horses belonging to the racing stable of Arnold at Co. were sold at public auction today by the sheriff and receiver to antlffy claims against the firm. Those bringing !5uo or mure were: Flintlock, IIScO; Ben Lesr. I2.5H0; Terra Incognito. Hiao; Blanco, 1510; Light Hunt, 15"". Klaar's Favorite Beaten. LONDON, March 6-Klng Edward's Ambush II. his majesty's candidate for the Grand National steeplechase, to be run at Liverpool on March 21, -s dereatea to day for the Grand Military gold cup at Sandowne by his stable companion, Mar quesas. Beatrice Defeats l more. BEATRICE, Neb., March . (Special In a tenpln contest at Wyroore yesterday - , - ih. kMutH- Imiii defeated the Wymoreltes by twenty pins. Three ev Jaaaaeoe shlsa. BAN FRANCISCO. March . The Japan eae steamship oorapany. Toyo Kaiain K al alia, will order the immediate construction of three vessels with a gross tonnage of U.uoo each. Plans and !ecincatlons were prepared some months ago. The rompany alll decide on March 20 where they shall be constructed What Makes Uaby Uta. The pure, rich blood made by Dr. King's New, Life I'll la. They promote beauty. Civs clear akin, rosy cheeks. Sic. For ale by Kubn 4 Co. , STATE BOWLING ASSOCIATION Preliminary StepB to Organization ta Se Taken in Omala. BOWLERS TO COME HERE FROM LINCOLN Plan C'oatenaplntes Annaal Toarnav rnenta. First of the Series to Be Held at Capital City Early In May. After planning to that rod tor two -years, Nebraska bowlers are finally to have what they earnestly desire, A state bowling as sociation, with an annual . tournament, ie assured, and the opening tourney will in all probability be held at Lincoln early ia May. A committee of bowlers from the capital city will be tn Omaha Saturday to work up the matter with the Omaha bowling Inter ests and the other towns in the state that re contemplated as members of the asso ciation are being canvassed. It Is hoped to bring the plans to a conclusion here Saturday and meeting for organization will be tailed for Lincoln about May 4. Bowlers here are all atrongly in favor of the plan. The sport is so intensely alive In Nebraska that a state association should be a very substantial and powerful sport ing organization. There are score of towns outside Lincoln and Omaha that have the bowling fever to degree and have good bowlers snd good alleys well. A few of the more Important of these are Fre mont, Columbus, Schuyler, David City, Grand Island, Hastings, Crete, Wither, Beatrice, Wymore and Nebraska City. Many Teams to Participate. Ail these towns could send at least one team each to a state meet and Omaha and Lincoln would add several more teams each. In Lincoln, a In Omaha, there is an eight-team league, which has run prosper ously all season. The spirit of competition In bowling is keen always, and this tourna ment would be an outlet for it. At Lincoln the bowling spirit runs high. There are two fine sets of alleys there of the new continuous manufacture. On these the tournament will be held. It Is plannxl to have all the usual events, a five-mcn-team rare, to-man-team race and Indi vidual competition. Handsome prizes will be offered. Omihi will be expected to make a big showing at the first tournament, snd at all succeeding ones. It is planned to have the second tourney in this city in the spring of 1904. The ssociatlon would then bo so strong that the event could be made the biggest indoor sporting affair of the year. ALMOST LOSETHEIR LIVES Walrrtown. Kew York, Hotel Barns and Mnny Gnesta Barely Es cape from Flames. WATERTOWN. N. T.. March 6 Fire to day destroyed the Otis house, one of ths largest hotels In this city, and completely gutted the numerous stores In the blDrk. The hotel was crowded with guests snd many narrow escapes were reported. Peter W. Van Brunt of this city was confined to his bed on the fourth floor, stclt, and was let down by ropes All the other guests were rescued by means of fire esrspes and ladders. Had the fire occurred at night a great loss of life would andoubtedly have occurred. The Dame partially destroyed the Fair banks block adjoining the hotel. The total loss Is estimated at 1200.000 and Is two- thirds covered by insurance FAIRHAVEN. Wash.. March Fire which occurred here last night destroyed the plant of the Belllngham Lumber and Shingle company and scorched the Great Northern depot and several cars standing on the Northern Pacific tracks. Early re ports acre exaggerated. DECIDE TO TAX RAILROADS Wisconsin Legislators Pass Bill to Astros Transportation Comnaalee on ad Valorem Basis. MADISON, Wis.. March . In the assem bly toduy the bill providlcg for the taxa tion of, railroad comianhi on an ad valorem basis, ass finally passed by unani mous vote without a word et debate, j m mmi 'M'11" " wwn imiMUMaii urn hi win 1 1 mi 1 ) 1 1 ' i'i" ' iSP For Culinary Uses 1 r 1 The experience la the beat In For Fully Ripe Made from the choicest cf selected Rye, and distilled under every pre caution, insuring the highest nutrient quality Hunter Baltimore , Rye Undergoes thor ough aging before histoid, and iilihis state of fullest de vslopment it is the perfection of Rye Whiskey. It is particularly recommended . to women because of its age and excel lence. old at a'l flntt-rkawt eafe. ana by Jobtors. H E LAS hi K a SXJJi. tMuuiuura. Mu. aaYdS59335ZKat3 COKE DANDRUFF CURE AND HAIR TONIC Grows Hair i ICnnna tho Scnln ) Healthy (indorsed and S o!d by Carbert, Hair Dressers and Druffists Every where In SI and 50c Bottles. jj A R Bremer Co., Chicago. ajewsiina-Ma in Mill 1! MfliPIMBB I ,C ...'IV ill I W a J 1 m y i c rsvatuM R m ' r moat satisfying to the taste ! WHeMBraycris ok 1- -, -Whi5key- . Bottled in Dtoncf The perfected product of fifty years of Kentucky' whiskey making. Hand made and the world. Sale Everywhere We five written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor ders of Men, or re fund money paid. Many cases taker S5.00 per month. VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE Fores' In I Sara without rutting, pain or lim at tlma. leal gaarantea to sura jrou or bom? MtundM. VYDUII rra 'or and tba potion ttaor 4 I rlilklas eushlr rleansM from the arufm. Boos evary alsa and aymptom dtaapprara complnaly and forarar. Na "UHtAKlNO Ol'T" n( lh. ia aaaa on tba akin or tara. . Trrxilni.i.t lotll.in. no dansoroup dnis. or Injurloua medlclnta. irif IICII 'ro" Exiaea or VICTIMS TO IRCHIV lACrl KEKVdlS HKHIUTY (IK EX-. HAlSlloN. WASTING H'KAKNKSS. wlfh EAI11.Y DECAT In YOt NO and IIIDDLK AKD. tack of vim. visor and atrausiu. altb orsana Inipatrad and waak. Cur.a suarautMd. CTDIfTlfDC rarad "k a n.at home trnat wlitlUlUnC null. Ka pain, no deumlian from bunlntaa. IRIltAHi. Klilner and nii-ldr Tmubli-a.-Weak bark, burning t'rm. Krequenrr (if Trumlng. I rin High L'bliterd. or atlto mllkr o-dl'n-nt uu viandtitg t'onaaltatlon Free, Treatment by Mall tall or address, tor. Idth & Uaanlai DR. SHALES & SHALES, Oftatta, Keb. DR. McGRW SPECIALIST 3? Trru's an lorms 01 ) UISCASE AND LISORIitBS OF ME ONLY Zi lfars r.xiri nre, IT Vers In Omalia. cjyj: - -- Pr fri His remBrkablf wut Houaled aiTd urn ilay lirlnt-' many flutler- I Ing rej oris of ine gooa ne M uum, or in.' j reiU f be bus given. Hot Sprhg. Ireatcnsn. for Srailis ' And all illiK.d Poisons. ,') "1! T'.ITAK I N'J Ul'f" on ine rkin ur Is:- and a'., external s.nns of the dlifjn aa;:H at once. LLliC'9 fchinoi: Ua i'f.rtOI 1 C1' u r e P'Jirunetl ' In AVE D O.i Afrfl 'iir- of ifrv- UlCn 0 JiUUUuu odl'lly, ls ot vitality, unnsturul d.n bara' S. fi'.rlct .ire. Gittt, Kidney and hiiirr IiUi-usrs, j-y-tlrocle. C'l'lCK tTRES-I.OW CHAP'IKS. Tieutirt-nt by mull. V O. J.rx 3:re ovrr 3j k. lath s-iert. l.f.it.i l-'arnaju auJ LUuS.sji iu;i, OalAllA. .N iuii. J.P. T1i0e anffenne from wsk- nraacs hirlv ku tri- ii!cv.urea of life aliuulil tUr s doll.it U,t- """"" lie f Jiivrn lJiil. tin- Iwtie srill tell a story of marvelous r-niia nnu rrnate profouml wumler. Tliia mcdirine lu more reiuvetiatiiiir. vituhiine for-e t.'iiii. i.na ever teu ollerfil. rxajl l-y mail in j!rn psrkac- nl on ri-re..t of tin. si! t!. , . Thi li wsilh of inenli ior lor om uoliar. llatle Vy ita origitiatura '. 1 Hi oil f i-ro Sriotura iiiK,l hayaanii il a. Uimi-'L !Jii ' Crnputy State Tetertanoa) , '. j Food !nsiector. ' H. L, BAUACCIOTTI, .0, ..V, S, CXTr VETEr.t.VARlAN. fios and laftnnar. atk aad at soon Sta, .'.Oauaba. .el. Tclcti.nbt M-