Nebraska Newspapers

    r
THE OMAHA' DAILY BFE: SATURDAY. fAlU'IT X U'OiT
Sioux Falls. 8. I).
mi.l.io' 54.5'.
nsc.n.r a.1,
:tti.sii i
It..-)?"! Ill '.S
Kl.'"."t.e"oi 39.7
. K44.1SS t.
HANCOCK TALKS OF CHINA
Cominissiouer of Customs Tells of Reasons
of Present Unrest in Empire.
Jacksonville. Ml.
Fremont, Xcb.. .
' Houston
4alveton
Fort Wayne
15.!
MAN
OTHER
Total, f. S
Outside New York.
H.;;fi.7';.'."7r '
I LlJ..! !"'1 7.2 .
THE ONE WHO IS
THE
MATS 0
DIN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
ProppecU Encourairine for Continued
Activity in Commercial World.
LITTLE I0LE MACHINERY IS REPORTED
I'rnmiit Nrponr of llirrtlnr anil
Miners to I'rfiMrnt'a Rriinril
I an Knroaraslnc
Kmlarr.
XKW VOKK, March 2. R. d. Liun & Oi.'l
Weekly Review of Trnde tomorrow will
rHv:
1'rnppcctn nr! motet encniirnftihg; for run
tinned nrtlvlly In the commercial world.
Seasonable IncrchHnillHP In going Into cnn
numption more free-ly and pre parations for
a largo FpiniK trade keep nhlpplns; depart
ments huy. Mercantile collections are still
wimiwliut IrriKiilar, although satisfactory
on the whole, especially In vlw of the llrm
money market. Manufacturing plant re
Hirt little Idle machinery except northwest
ern Hour mill, where the heavy output has
exceeded demand for a time. Probably the
liest new of the week was the prompt re
sponse to President Roopevelt'B pacific lit
ter to the contcHtltiKT coal interest. Another
favorable repiirt estimated that contem
plated new hulldlnB In till city alone
would conuino Loo.mi ton of simctuial
stcc I. while national prosperity 1 evinced by
the various state report showing note
worthv KaliiM In savings bank deposit. liv
Mend ' distribution In March will also
I.TKcly exceed last year's and foreign coni
inerce'at this poll for the last week showed
KM ins of H:S. in cxirts and $l.i'W.4i5 In
Imports as compared with 19" P. t'oiiinicrciiil
failure in IVhrnarv were only !"is in num
ber against 1.HI3 last vear. but liabilities
Increased from $!.7.:t70 to lu.SWl."ll! owin
to a few large brokerage defaults. Trading
losse were alniosl linn.""" l"' than In
l!'. while a small Increase occurred in
manufacturing liabilities. Railway earn
ings in Kchruarv exceeded last year' by
;'S2 per cent, but a further decline occurred
In prices of sccuiilie. attributed to the
financial stnngcncv.
No setback has occurred In tin- Iron and
sleel industry, mills and furnaces operating
in the limit of capacliy without overtaking
older, which come forward more rapidly
than they can be filled.
l'liinaiv textile markets are more quint
and In some lines of cotton goods a llttlt"
weakness is noted. Several line are sold
so far ahead that price are readily main
tained, notably in certain export grade
unit 1. 1,.. vnni i! Is. Weakness still pre
vails in the tone of the hide market, al- I
though packers endeavor to maintain val
ues on seasonable' line so that the better
iiuullties of spring and summer takeoff will
meet with a good demand. Prompt absorp
tion of foreign dry hide holds those varie
ties firm, leather Is dull.
t'oiiimcrclal failure this week ill the
fnitcd State are iW. against Il last week.
'.'II the preceding week and 245 the cor
responding week last year. Failure in
Canada number 41. against IK laat week, 33
the preceding week :yid 35 last year.
II KI'OHT 411' TIIK II.EiniNU HOI SK
i rn nsnclinns of (lie Aasoelateil Hank
for the Week.
MOW YORK. March 3. The following
table, compiled by Ifradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the. principal cities for
the week ended March 1. with the per
centage of Increase and decrease as com
pared With the corresponding week last
year:
New York
Chicago
Ronton
Philadelphia ...
St. Louis
Pittsburg
San Francisco .
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansas City ..
New Orleans ..
Minneapolis ...
Cleveland
Louisville
Detroit
l,os Angeh' ...
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Providence ....
Buffalo
IndtanapoliH ...
St. Paul
Denver
Seattle
Memphis
Fort Worth
Richmond
Columbus
ashiuglon ....
St. Joseph
Savannah
Portland, Ore..
Albuny
Salt Lake City .
Toledo. O
Rochester
Atlanta
.'2,
m8.370.775,,
235.1 33. 43!t
137.17!.K14
174.S16.317!
Bl.lKl.am!
RS.472.3791
47.:irm.wHi
.7r.2.72S
27.ri3.4:i
2T.tMH.:iiii!
21,422,713!
lit. IS4. 542
lri.24u.977l
13.4:i4.xfii
12,267.5411
12.433.176:
ll.3mVi.s7i
.K31,727
7,fl"2.7tio
7.91(1.3171
6,900. l!'Sl
K.:i62.362l
7,3m. 4U5I
11.647.tl!
6,"t:2.09l
6,362,5!il '
5.1ii.5S!i;
5.962.5001
5.723.654!
6.236.1401
4,352.1721
5.327.8:121
&.3!13.:i5ll
14.8
5.0;
2.21 . .
1.2'..
4.8,..
2X.2I..
I
i:l.s..
21.0!..
itVi'..
IS..
8.91...
42.7i..
21. U1..
5.7!..
6.9!..
IS. 2 ...
12.7:..
31.3 ..
15.4 ..
125.1:..
l!i.2 ..
27.0 ..
8.7!..
6.7j..
3.2 ..
10.21..
63.2 ..
67.0..
31. Hi..
4.3
i'.i
5.552.8731 94.2!.
4.115.258' I
1T.1
4.254.4531 22.6
37 "? .
41.6 .
45 .3 .
1.9'.
I
10.1;.
Tacoina .
Spokane,
3.6!W,313!
4.059. 15"lj
3.537.995!
3.760.HM;
3,06O.r29
2.2uG,972
2.163.6621
Wash...
II art I ol d
IVorta
De Molne
New Haven
tirund Rapids ....
Norfolk
Augusta. Ua
Springfield, Muss.
Portland, Me.,,...
I uyton
Sioux City '.
KvaiiHville
Hirniingham ....
Worcester
Syracuse
4.1
7.3i..
25.41..
10.9'..
8.7..
17.51..
11.4...
lo.N..
28.0..
2,324,156
1.467.457,
2.007.1
1.8t.S62
2.1'M.9"4
1.772,3911
1 342.7521
2,013,tw!l
1.445.9U9;
1.734.948',
1.657, 85U
1,726.M'2I
1,359.958!
1.634.97"
l.K1.8o7!
1.3f.9.3:H
1.364.66H
1.177.2;i
t in 'i A'l
49.21.
J0.7
24.9'.
46.3;.
26.4!.
17.81.
Charleston, 8.
C...
Knnxvllle ..
Jacksonville,
Fla..
Wilmington, Del..
Wichita ....
Wllkcslmrre
Chattanooga
Davenport
3.2!
t 4.5
21.8'i.
42.21.
3 1.
Little Rock
Kalamazoo,
Tooeka ....
6 5.
Mich..
9!16.44(M 16.7!
. 836.8011
1.074.4541 83.4'
594.64 14.8
1.026.12' .31
1.024.733; 59. 2i
fiS.569! I
K23.2I2I I
10
Wheeling. W. Va.
Macon
Springfield, 111....
Fall River
Helena
Lexington
Fargo. N. D
New Bedford
Ynungstown
A kron
Rockford. Ill
Cedar Rapids, la.
Canton. O
RinghHiuton
Chester, Fa
Lowell
4.0
12.9
5K5.847: 7.1
5M.458I
.1
22'i
760.491 40.2
&2"),iiin
649,2671 61.01
e-6. i"6
670.2121
560.8001
,2
17.6
34. l
50.51
5,6,
682.163
460.642
435,0l
(Jreensburg,
Pa.
18
Blooming! on.
111.
877. 4y4
30.1
ii.2
5.8
11.5
Springfield. O
yulncy. Ill
Mansfield, O
Decatur, 111 ...
444.288s
13.8
4"t2.9NOI....
3f.2 813'....
413.9961....
C1TIKS. Clearings. Inc. Dec.
Old
Uivderoof
Hye
has an earned reputation for
superior quality
CHAS. IENNEHY it COMPANY,
Chicago.
CANADA.
Montreal ,
Toronto .
Winnipeg
Ottawa ..
Halifax .
2t.2" 2. :!"!
1!.7!"V71 .
.4:..',r.
1.W4.17TI.
l."ft.4l'.
1 !l 2
1.4-T..OJ4!
1.14H.M4
nt 9',n'
(NtiSMtl.
1!.2'.
1.7
21.7 ,
.2
3
Vancouver,
D. C.
32.2 ,
1.5 .
1K.0 ,
2!4'.
7.3 ,
Quebec . .
Hamilton
St. John. N.
B...
London. Ont.
Victoria, B. C...
Total. Canada
-!-
tw.iis.).S2!t; 12.1!.
Balance paid In cash.
tNot Included In total because containing
other Items than clearing.
BRAIISTHKET'S RKVIKW OP Til 4I)K
Favorable Features alll l.araely Dom
inate the ilnlnr aitnatlon.
NEW YORK, March 2. Bradstreets to
morrow will any:
Favorable features still largely predom
inate. Country buyers are more In evi
dence than at any previous time this year
and have bought liberally. Winter wheat
crt.p report are a good us ever and the
probability that a general coal strike may
be avoided after all lends strength to In
dustry of all kinds. It I true, theje Is
rather more conservatism displayed by
buyers for the more distant future anil
prices of some comnKMlllies are being
shaded, but It I apparently regarded a
certain that an enormous spring business
will be done, that building will approxi
mate. If not surpass, last year's huge
totals and that crop and trnde develop
ment of the future will take care of next
season's trade.
Apropos of talk of the high prices ruling
In this country It Is perhaps worth noting
that large numbers of domestic huff hides
have been sold for export, that some South
American wools have been re-sold to Kn
rope and that the New York raw sugar
market i below a parity with Hamburg.
The Iron and steel markets are quiet.
Shipments of finished material are of un
precedented proportions, but mill are still
Well laioked ahead. Coke is firmer and
more active, while demand for coal 1ms
increased, with prices somewhat better.
Demand for copper has improved and
prices are higher.
The long decline In the raw material has
unsettled cotton fabrics for far-off delivery.
Wool 1 active in spots and I very
strong, being relatively higher abroad than
at home. Dress woolens are In active de
mand and worsteds are also well ordered.
Foreign buying of grains, aatlns and spilt
leathers is active at Boston. Hides are
firmer. Foreign buyers have bought freely
of salted domestic buff hides and have
paid prices declared by American tanners
to he too high. Fall orders for shoe are
still held back, but there la plenty to do
yet on spring business.
Business failures In the Pnlteil States
for the week ending March 1 number 180.
against 1S6 last week. 2"6 In the like week
of lmfi, 195 In 1W4. 171 In 1903 and 178 In
1902. In Canada failures number 30, as
against 32 last week and 22 In this week a
year ago.
Wheat. Includln" flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending March 1 are 2.3"o.476 bushels, against
2,357.068 last week, 907,936 this week laat
year, 1.643."Sfi in 19"4 and 3.491.4S6 bushels in
1903. From July 1 to date the exports are
94.578 672 bushels, against 43.417 413 last year,
1 1 a. 489.txt in 19"4 and 162.6i6.134 bushels in
19n3. Corn expors for the week are 3,767,
063 bushel, against 4.4"i3.0n7 last week.
4.717.279 si year ago, 1.690.753 in 14 and
3.817,6"9 bushels In 1903. From July 1 to
date the exports of corn are 84.422.722 hush
els, against 40.473.251 In 1905. 3V.Mo.281 In
19"4 and 34. 492.34 bushels In 1903. .
Horribly Burned
was C. Rlvenbark of Norfolk, Va., but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed his burns
without a scar. Heal cuts, too. 25c. For
gale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
KANSAS OIL RATES STAND
Hants Fe Declines to Raise Tariff and
Other Roads Abandon
tue Plan.
TOPEKA, Kan., March 2. The railroad
companies represented In the meeting of
the traffic men In Kansas City last Wednes
day at which It was decided to raise the
freight rates on crude and refined oil de
spite the Kansas maximum rate law have,
it is stated, given up the plan and will fol
low the lead of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe. Judge W. R. Smith, general so
licitor for the road, has announced that
the Santa Fe will not Increase oil rates,
but that It will go before the legislature
next winter and show thut the tates uml
board by law are confiscatory und that the
law should be so amended as to enable the
railroads to charge a remunerative rule
for the transportation of oil.
N. H. Loonils, general attorney for the
I'nion Pacific company, stated today that
the action of the Santa Fe would necessar
ily mean that the other roads would not
Increase the rate.
There la a Tide In the Affairs of Men
M'hlrli Taken at the Flood
Leads on to Fortune."
The opportunity ts r.'.ake a success comes
to every Individual at some time in his life,
but It often appears In a disguised form
and is not recognised until after it has
flown. Failures In life result as often from
poor health as from mismanagement, and
yet people Ignore this fact and disregard a
cold until It has settled ou their lungs and
pneumonia has resulted or consumption has
been contracted. The opportunity has
passed and it 1b too late now to remove the
cause. Your chance for auccesa may reat
In curing a cold, and there is nothing you
can procure which acts so quickly as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It Is famous for
Its cures of coughs and cold and can al
ways be depended upon. It counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result In pneumonia.
Appeal for Japanese.
FIERRK. 8. D March ;.-(Speclal.) -Governor
Klrod is sending out an appedl
to the people of South Dakota for sub
scriptions for the famine sufferers In Ja
aii. He asks for subscriptions to be sent
'o either the Christian Herald of New York
City or to his office in this city, where they
will be receipted for and forwarded to the
!roper authorities.
PROVOKED BY AMERICAN INSPECTORS
onlhern Chinese Dissatisfied xxlth
Indemnltr i He Paid Heeanse
of, Roxer Ontraaea and I11
inlsltlon of Travelers.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2 William
Hancock, for the last thirty-one years a
resident of China and a commissioner of
customs there, arrived here on the liner
Hong Kong on his way to Kngland.
Speaking of the situation in China laat
night; he said:
The principal causes of the present un
settled condition are the dissatisfaction in
southern China over the indemnity to be
paid to foMgn countries, resulting from
the Roxer outrages, which occurred tn
northern China, the outrageous treatment
accorded to the wealthy King family of
China by a custom officer In Hnston when
he and Ids family were enroute from Kng
land to China by way of this country.
King and his family were treated as rdi
nary coolies and the head of the family was
furious over the matter. I think lie was
the real instigator of the hoicotl.
Yuen Shi Kal. viceroy of Chi LI prov
ince, has done all he could to stump out
the boycott, but no one can do much when
once public indignation Is aroused in that
country. Things are very apt to become
serious before peace again reigns. In
various provinces the Chinese are on the
eve of a serious uprising, and It Is hard
to tell to what lengths they will go.
Central China (inlet.
NKW HAVEN, Conn., March 2.-ln an
swer to a letter sent by Secretary Stokes
of Yale university to Yale's mission In
Chang Sha, In the province of Hu Nan,
China, the following cablegram was re
ceived nt the university today:
"Central China is quiet. Missionaries
not In terror." ,
The cablegram was sent by Dr. FMward
II. Hume, who has charge of the Yale
mission In Chang Sha. He was graduated
from Yule In 1WV.
Peking la Qnlel.
PKKINO, March 2. The city Is per
fectly quiet and the police today appeared
without rifles.
The officials xplaln that the police were
armed to protect foreigners In the event
of trouble. Although the government did
not anticipate disturbances. It was thought
best to show the intention of the authori
ties to protect foreigners.
PHILIPPINE BILL IS KILLED
Senate Committee Refuses to Report
the Measure Either Favorably
or I'nfarorably.
WASHINGTON. March 2.-Ry a vote of
8 to 5 the senate committee on the Philip
pines today defeated the Payne bill, which
had passed the house by a vote of 258 to
71. The action of the committee had been
foreshadowed for nearly a week, although
the exact vote had not been known. The
senators voting for the bill were: Lodge,
Beverldge, Long, Carmack and McCleary.
The negative votes were: Hale, Burrows,
Dick, Nixon, Brandegee, Culberson, Dubois
and Stone.
After this decisive action had leen taken
Mr. McCreary moved that the bill be re
ported to the senate adversely In order to
give the senate a chance to consider It. Mr.
Brandegee moved to tale the motion and
this was carried by a vole of 7 to 6, Mr.
Nixon voting with the minority on this
proposition. This action effectually dis
poses of the measure unless the chairman
of the committee should appeal to the sen
ate by resolution. This course is regarded
as unlikely.
Almost as soon as the committee was
called to order the motion '.vaa made to
report the bill, and it was voted down as
stated. After McCreary'a motion and Mr.
Brandegee'a proposal that It should bo
tubled Mr. Lodge, the chairman, addressed
the committee. He said the course pro
posed wus unusual and there could be 110
good purpose, accomplished in preventing
the senate from reviewing the action of
the committee if It desired. The opponents
of the bill made no reply.
After the bill had been effectually dis
posed of Mr. McCreary moved to report
hla bill, which provided for free trade with
the Philippines immediately. This motion
wus lost, only four senutors voting In the
aftlrmative. They were McCreary, Culber
son, Carmack and Stone.
The rayne bill provides for the reduction
of duty on sugar, tobacco and rice im
ported from the Philippines to iti per
centum of the Dingley schedules and for
absolute free trade after three years.
CHURCH HOWE HOLDS DIGNITY
Consulate Oeueral at Antwerp
Restored by Action of House
Committee.
is
WASHINGTON. .March S. The house
committee on foreign affairs decided to
make a favorable report on the bill rec
ommended by Secretary Root for the re
construction of the consular service prac
tlcally as it passed the senate. The changes
made by the house committee were chieHy
In the classification, abolition and creation
of offices.
The following posts which were reduced
from consulates general to consulates by
the senate were restored to consulates gen
eral by the committee: Coburg, Dresden
Munich, Antwerp, Marseille! and Man.
cheater. 1
A consulate general was recommended by
the committee at Adla Abada, Abyssinia
and new consulates were recommended at
Durban. South Africa; Dandokan British
North Borneo: Tabrix, Persia; Harput, Per
sia; Iqultos. Peru. The bill la to go into
effect June Ju.
HERMANN SPARS FOR TIME
Oregon Congressman sets I p Dr
ill ar re r aad Delays Case at
National Capital.
WASHINGTON. March 2 In criminal
court counsel for Representative Ringer
Hermann of Oregon were given permission
to tile a demurrer to the Indictment
against Mr. Hermann charging him with
destroying certain official letters concern
ing the affairs of the United States general
land office.
Arguments On the demurrer will be heard
March 14. The action taken by Mr. Her
mann today postpones hla arraignment,
which waa set for today, until the de
murrer la disposed of.
PRIVATE CLAIMS IN HOUSE
Tweatv-Elght Hills Carrlag (o.
para lively small am af Money
Arc Considered.
WASHINGTON. March t Private claim
bills from the committee on claims had the
right of way In the house today. It was
the desire of the committee to get twenty
eight Mils through. Fjcd of these bills
carries a comparatively small amount. th
entire twenty-eight carrying but flSluoo.
VriHirUs C kari a Leaves.
WASHINGTON, March l Senor N. Velos
Goittcoa, charg de affaires of VenesueU,
called on Secretary Root today and pre
eulwd hi k'vrt of recall.
NONE BETTER
NONE
The r.unn VL-kv MoKlbbln
ml h Kecaiue it is provided with the famous
Right qualities throughout sod up - to
led."
The McKibbin sre right through and
Leading stores trt
SPORTS OF A DAY.
KVKVI t THH HlMMl Til At KS
Roloman Wins the Russell lnndiea
at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. The Russell
handicap proved to le a clever :iece of
work by the hiiiidtcHpper at Oakland today
and Sir Kdward and lloloman passed the
wire line a team, the latter winning In a
sensational finish. The talent was given
surprises in the third nnil tilth races, when
Young I'llgiim and Lone Wolf won at 12 to
1 and 20 to 1, respectively. Weather cloudy;
trai K goon. n,suits:
First race, four furlongs: Kamsack won,
Yiinkee Jim second. Koco third. Time:
Sec ond race, one mile and an eighth: Iras
won. rsriigan second,. Mister Karnum
third. Time: 1 f
Thltd race, five and a half fuiionas:
Young Pilgrim won. Cairo Santa second.
Mlino third. Time: 1:"7V
Fourth race, the Runnel! lmndiciiti. six
furloegs: Itolonmn won, Sir Kdward sec
ond. Neil Ion third. Time: lirtlfc.
Hfth race, one mile and twentv yards:
I, one Wolf won. Watercure second, llouar
third. Time: 1 :KlVi.
Sixth race, neen fin-jongs: Forerunner
won. Princess Titania second. Soufriere
third. Time: !:!'.
118 ANGKLKS. March 2-ltesults at
Ascot :
First race, six furlongs: Charles Green
won. Annua second. Sir Brlnklev third.
Time: 1:14,.
Second race, one mile: Helasco won,
Turkeyfoot second. Oxsian third. Time:
1 :4L'i.
Third race, seven fuiionas: I,adv Mirth
ful won. Elverao o second. Patsy Brown
third. Time: 1:27.
Fourth race, one mll- and a sixteenth:
Snnray won. Cabin second. Rublnnn third.
Time: 1 :4;i.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs:
Entie Nous won. Joan of Arc second. Can-
lain Jarrell think lime: o 1.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Josie's Jewell
won. Golden Ruck second. Saint Winifredo
third. Time: 1:11.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. March 2 Results
at Oaklawn :
First race, six furlongs: Stand Tat won,
Dresden second, Jack Ratlin third. Time:
1 :17.
Second race, three furlongs: Merchant
won. Alma's Pet serum. Miss Marcha third.
pme: U:37.
Third race, one mile: Barbados won.
Charlie Thompson second, Proteus third.
Time: l:44Vi.
Fourth race, one mile und a half: George
Vivian won. Txs Anguleno second, Male
third. Time: 2::sS.
Fifth race, five t.nd u half furlongs: Tn-
niochichl won. Hitter Hand second. Joe Col
son third. Time: 1 :11-..
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Legatee won, Anadaiio second, Aggie
Lewis third. Time: l:iV.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-Resu1ts at
fair grounds:
First race, six furlongs: Sweet Favor
won, Loretta H second. Kings Gem third.
Time: 1 :2U.
Second race, three and n half furlongs:
Helen Lucas won. Dorothy M second, Little
Wanda third. Time: 0:41.
Third race, one mile: I'ncle Henry won,
Judge Himes second. Lemon Girl " third.
Time: l:4tii.
Fourth race, one mile and twenty vards:
Fluvlgny won. Peter Nathaniel second,
Lancastrian third. Time: 1:4S.
Fifth race, live and a half furlongs:
Limerick won. Request second, Merrv Jiello
third. Time: l:11i.
Sixth race, one mile: Kd Early won,
Ala ho second, Pouca third. Time: l:l"Vi.
Results at City pnrk:
First race, selling, three and a half fur
longs: Chamblet won. Iji Thorpe second,
King Leopold third. Time: 0:4.15.
Second race, six ani a halt furlongs:
Turn beau won, Nonle Lucille second, Heart
of Hyacinth third. Time: 1:22.
Third nice, five und a half furlongs, han
dicap: Monterey won, Polly Prim second,
Wild Irishman third. Time: 1 :t.
Fourth race, one mile: Goldle won. Del
pble second, Bertha E third. Time: 0:44s.
Fifth race, seven furlongi: Southampton
won. Lineal second, Arachue third. Time:
1:H1-V
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Henrv of
Franstamar won. Lldwlna second, Mary
Worth third. Time: 1:32.
Seventh race, seven furlongs: Lieutenant
Rice won. Mynheer t-econtl, Duzzlc third.
Time: 1:30.
WITH TIIK IIOWI.FHH.
Last night the Oniinnds won two games
from the Mets Rros. team and lost the third
game by only six pins. If the season was
a little longer than It is the shoemen might
repeat their performance of lust year, for
at present they are going at a I'ifst gait.
Their first two games were nearly perfec t,
there being but one error in each. Maglll
waa high on totals with 597, but there were
several right ou his heels. Charley Zarp's
234 was the best single game. Score:
ON1MODS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
McCague 2X1 1!"2 Wx SW!
Tracy Hi! 1.V 17 5-1
Hughes 2"; l' IN'-' EM
Maglll 200 1X1 ID; ,V7
Anderson 175 212 lttt ."1'
Totals.
SM i M 2.S16
METZ RROS.
1st. 2d. .111. Total.
Rrunke 17W 1S1 hfl 535
Potter 1M -' l" 5M"
Huntington H'S 17 l.'.
Denman 1:4 1":1 145 I2
Zarp 24 17 l"i4 574
TotalB 9;W HI 2 S4tf 1.10)1
The P. & O. Kanios captured two out of
three games from the Armours last night
on lent & Williams' alleys. Score:
P. & G. KAMOS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Peterson 171 174 15t Ml
O'Connor 174 ins 171 5,:i
Davis 17S lui 122 ""
Welnier "' ''"i3 477
Croox U9 149 151 44!
Totals Ml
ARMOl'RS.
1st.
Collins
Grinin
Weimer 15H
Manning 141
Davis 15
Totals 811
842
2d.
1n7
li;
lfiii
12
157
7!1
7li 2,41ii
3d. Total.
1S7 577
14;
4H1I
M
,1yl
&ul
2,445
12
117
l!l
Klgare ttWatln Championship.
NEW YORK, March 2. Irving Brokaw
of the St. Nicholas Skating club of this
city won the national amateur figure skat
ing championship at the St. Nicholas rink
tonight. E. W. Ilassett of this city was
second and J. J. Doughty of lialnfield, N.
J., got third place.
Denver Prohibits Boxing.
DENVER. March 2. Orders were given
today by the Dcr.vcr Fire und Police board
to Chief of Police Michael Delaney to
FOR 30 YEARS
DR. McGREW
has mads a SPE
CIALTY of all terms
of diseases of
MEN
to Tears la Omaha.
Over 30,000
Cases Cured
Varicocele. Hydro
cele. Blood Poison,
filrWur Oltlt.
N r v a u a Debility.
I ef trength and Vitality.
tits fctoate i VMimeai
baa panaaasntly cured thousands of eases
of chronic Nervous. Rectal. Kidney and
bladder and Bkln diseases at small ee;C
Describe your case and write for FRIlsI
BOOK and terms of troaUaoot. MullulM
seat in plain package.
fanee as Loss Tksa All Other.
Office Hours - a. m. to-1 a) p. m. Siia-
.rrnty'smw oa u
O J
Lost
MADE
BETTER KNOWN
tiat alwsvi "(eels richt" st the first try
McKibbin "Cushion Sweat."
- the - minute style accentuate the firrt "right
through. Your Dealer guarantees' ihem.
covintry over sell trem.
ESSE
prohibit all boxing matches ami glove
' contests in this city in future.
cum: of imii.i; kh;iitkic iktii
Knriiriia " It Waa Hue tu llenior
rhatte of Urn In Caused by HIimt,
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar.h 2.-Three the
ories have tiecn advanced 111 exj'l 1'i.ulon
of the death of Harry Tennoli;ium. hi iter
known as Tenny, the prise tighter, who
died In a Grant avenue Iwth House yes
terday, nine hours after a gruelling bat
tle with Frankle Nell. The dead man's
relatives charge that h" was poisoned. His
trainers think he died of epilepsy, und
Autopsy Surgeon Kucich declares tlmt
death was due to hemorrhage of the brain,
the direct resuli of a blow or fall.
Which of tlii'se theories Is correct will
require further Investigation to determine.
The stomach of the dead man is in the
hands of tne city chemist. Four of the
fighters' seconds njipcared before Police
Judge Cahanyss today 011 the manslaugh
ter charge which has been made against
them.
ri ankle Ncal. Spider Kelly and John
Frayne, through some misunderstanding,
did not appear.
Milliard Tournament entries.
CHICAGO. March 2.-Entries for the na
tional championship billiard tournament,
which Is to be held at the Chicago Athletic
association, beginning March 12, closed to
night with seven entries. The contestants
follows: Charles Norris, New Y01K; 11. A.
Wright, San Francisco; Kdward Gardner,
Passaic, N. J.: J. F. Poggenliei g. New
York: C F. Conklin and Calvin H. ltemar
est. Chicago, und M. S. Rolls of Philadel
phia. Seven players will necessitate twenty-one
games, and as the gyinnasium ill
which the tournament will be held can be
secured for only nine days, the committee
In charge has decided to open the tourna
ment with onn game the lirst night and two
afternoon and one evening games there
after until the tournament is completed.
This will give the players one day to play
off In caxe there should be a necessity.
Chicago Signs Met ormlcU.
CHICAGO, Marc h 2. Jack McCormh k,
the ex-pugilist, who once defeated "Kid"
McCoy, has signed as a member of the' Chi
cago National league learn, lie win also
have a prominent part In. the training of ;
the team.
Sporting, Brevities.
A member of the New York legislature
from the wilds of Chenango county has
prepared a bill to prohibit the playing of
base ball and ot'ier games on Decoration
dav.
Ducks are coming north early this spring.
Seeming the mild atmosphere, the ad
vance guarl of the feathered tribe are
working their way to the breeding grounds i
of the north. This Is ton earliest in many j
vanvy thut the ducks have been retuirte1
in the marshes and along the rivers of
Nebraska. Many good bags have been
brought In from the Platte, although that
stream Is rather treacherous with lis
shifting sands.
The latest addition to the game birds
of Illinois, as Imported by State Game
Commissioner J. A. Wheeler, are quuil
from Old Mexico. Several hundred of
these birds were received this week and
placed upon the statu 'game preserves In
Sangamon county. The Mexican quail are
much larger than the native hi ids of
Illinois and have u beautiful bluish tint
mat makes them much more attractive
than the common "bob white" of Illinois
with his Quaker-like plumage. The Mexi
can quail appear to be much hardier thuu
the birds from southern Illinois, and an
effort will hi jiuido to secure many more
ot them.
The first base ball guide of the season
to be out Is Reach's, edited by Mr. Rleh
ter. The book gives a complete review
of the American league's fifth season as
a major league, complete records and
averages of the American league 9iio race
and players; a graphic story of the
American league's part in the memorable
post-season world's championship series of
ruf; a synopsis of ull leu arkable Ameri
can league pitching feats and also of the
noteworthy games of the 19"w "son; and
a general review of all maKc,. affecting
the Americun league during t;.e whole of
V.'f, up to date of publication. In this
section is also given a review of the re
markable batting careers of the world's
greatest batsiiieu. headed by phenomenal
I.ajole. The illust: atlons comprise por
traits of President Johnson. Publisher A.
J. Reach, Editor F. C. Richter. Presidents
Phihe and Comlskey; Managers Mack. F.
Jones and Armour: of Players ljive Cross,
D Hoffman. Harry Davis, "Rube" Wad
dell and Charles Render, and specially
d" signed group pictures of all the Ameri
can league teams of lfu5.
V.
It was awarded the Grand
Prize at the St. Louis World's
Fair over all other makes.
Every claim for excellence
and superiority was allowed,
confirmed and rewarded. It la
one-half the price of foreign
make as there is no duty or
ship freight to pay on Cook's
Imperial.
SERVED EVERYWHERE
AMEI1CAH WINE CO.. ST. LOUIS
I "BiXXV.
Four Connecting
I
on
These oHiees are particularly suitable for anyone wishing a suite of rooms. Tin'
ran lie rented in suites of two, three or more rooms or singly. There is one large
southeast corner room with a vault, two splendid rnoinfc facing Farnam street and
the other smaller room facing Seventeenth street on the fifth floor of
THE BEE BUILDING
Tlieur arc the remaining- offluea not rented hlc li are now occupied by the rpdike drain Co., li. l
will move to "li tlrt rloor.
It is very seldom that an opportunity occurs to accom
modate tenants net-ding large space and handsome oflicet,.
There are two small rooms near the elevator that can
be rented at reasonable prices.
The service In the Kte Hulldlnn ts Juvt s little belter t leaal-thaii In any other
liulldins-. Nlht and sll day Sunday elevator service steam Jieut-eln lru Usnl
trr nd adequate Janitor service -all Included In the rental price. Apply to
It. W. I1AKKR. Hupt.
It. 418. lice liltl.
MANLY, VIGOROUS AND STRONG
Is ths man who Is not suffering from
the ravages of private and sexual dis
eases nor the blighting effects of Nerv
ous Debility, Weakness, etc. Com
parisons tre usually odious, but the
weak, sickly, debilitated msn cannot
help comparing himself with regret
to "THH OTHER MAN."
If we could see and treat all msn
when the first symptoms show them
selves there need be no such compari
sons, sitfi there would be few men
seeking a rejuvenating of their phyiW
cat, mental and sexual powers, and
there would be none marked with ths
Indelible stamp of constitutional
Byhpllls, and the sufferers from
Varicocele, Gleet, Stricture,
Hydrocele, Impotency, Gon
orrhoea, Emissions. Nerv
ous Debility, Rupture, Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases,
would be reduced to a minimum. Put
ss long s MEN continue to disregard
the golden adage, "A stitch In time
saves nine." and con.lnun to neglect
themselves or to exercise Indifference,
or poor judgment. In securing the
right treament M the outset, Just so
long will there be multitudes of
chronlo eufferere.
Many a bright and promising career
has been blighted by Injurious habits
er folly before the ag of knowledge
and understanding, and many have
been cut short by the unfortunate
contracting of some poisonous special
disease, which, through neglect or Im
proper treatment, has completely un
dermined and shattered the physical
strength and mentsl facilities N
greater mistake can be made than to
consider lightly the first evidence of
the .ntroductlon of any private disease
Into vour svstem or to neglert the first
symptom of weskened mind and ap
We make no misleading statements, deceptive or anbnslnesa-ltke
propositions to the afflicted, neither do we promts to ear them In a
few days nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order ta seen re
their patronase. Honest doctors of recognised ability do not resort
to snch methods. We traarantee a perfect, safe and laatlaaT rare ta
the qnlekest possible time, wlthoat leaTlngr Injarloaa after effects In
the system, aad at ths lowest coat possible tor hoaeet. sklllfal aad
snceessfnt treat meat. 1
FREE
Consultation If you cannot call writ for symptom blank,
and samlnstlen Office Hours ( a. m. tot p. m. 8undays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1S0S Faraam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts OMAHA, VEB.
NIGHT CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 12.
It leaves Onialui take dinner at home S :).") p. m.
It arrives Chicago : !):o;3 n. m.
DAY CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 6.
Jt leaves Omaha
It arrives Chicago
AFTERNOON CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 2.
It leaves Omaha
It arrives Chicago. . . .
Tiekets, berths, folders,
City Ticket Office,
Very Low Rates
to Colorado
12.50
18.25
27.20
To Denver,
. WW March 6 and
To Denver,
bWjW Return March
UNION PAOBFBO
lie Sure Vour Ticket Iteadn Over Tliia Line.
Inquire at
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St.
'PIIOXK lHH'ULAS !WI.
the Fifth Floor
V.
The Men's True Specialists
f roach of nervous debility, caused by
mproper or unnatural habits, eg
cesses, dissipations, etc.
Such indifference and neglerrt of ths
first symptoms sre resfconslbls for
thousands of human wrecks, failures
In life and huslness, domestic dlsoord
and unhappy married life, dlvorea. In
sanity, suicide, etc. Men! Why take
such desperate chances T The manifes
tation of the first symptoms of any
disease or weakness should he a warn
1ng for rou to take prompt steps to
safeguard your future life and happi
ness. Toil should csrefully evold alt
uncertain, experimental, dangvrous or
half-way treatment, for upon the suc
cess of the first treatment depends
whether you will be promptly restored
to health again, with all taint of the
poisonous disease removed from ymir
svstem, or whether your disease will
be allowed to become chronic and sub
ject you to future recurrences of ths
disease, with the varlotis resulting!
complications, ete.
I
h5ae
:2c a. m.
S:45 p. m.
, . . . ..':4.- p. in.
... .7:00 a. ni.
rates mid information at
1502 Farnam St.
It
Colorado Springs und Pueblo.
20, 1906.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
6 und zu, I9ut.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return. Tickets on Sale Every Day to May
31, 190t.
VIA
n
I
Offices
C. KOSKWATKIt. K"y.
It. 14HI, lift lllrig.
I 1