Nebraska Newspapers

    ft
FRAKN FAVOUR IN LEAD
Cihkcwh Bowler Now in Line for Tint Prise
in Individual Clara.
CtNTURAS HEAD FIVE-MAN TEAMS
Week Kn4m with Hinllton
Hassle ft Philadelphia at
Head of - Two-Ma
Tea an s.
IoriSVIL,L,E. Ky.. March H.-tSpeclsJ
Telrfram.) Rolling with a three-fingered
:all, loaded nn one side to take an enorm
' u hook nnd shooting hi spares with an
rdlnary sphere. Frank Favour of Oshkosh,
Win., mate champion, rolled Into the lead
:n the Individual event In the national
'uurnament now running here. Ilia count
'.vaa W. HI big core came an the culml
ratlon of two attempts In each of the pre
ying squads to carry off the champlon
' hip.
William Roarh. a WIFmlngton. Del., aliVy
' reper, erored fiui b'atlnK the MO of IXin
Myers, the Detroit man. and then losing
' la chance to O. Bradley of Baltimore, who
eat him one pin.
Favour' work wm done under conditions
hat favored him more than a little. Orig
inally scheduled to shoot next .Tuesday, he
vent on tonight when the pins were as soft
s they ever will be in a national meet. He
'ook the place of Notterstrom, a Chicago
nan, who wna there prepared to go on, but
'hn finally gave way to the Oshkosh man.
weeplng the pins off with his great hook,
lie picked up his. few spares with an ordl
"nry ball. Tn the start of the Inst game,
vhen he had 44H, he got all the pins and
"nulod In his first frame. Shooting again
'.e struck, then drew two railroads, and It
wiked all up with him.- His ball, however,
worked and he strurk from the third frame
'v the finish, counting nineteen In his last
rame. Favour's score was 227, 221, 221;
:otnl 669.
Both Bradley and Roach shot well for
'heir temporary leads, but were on hand to
'ongratulate their successor. Roach, who
Is a man 4S years of age, drew a split In
'its last frame of the last game, but had
i mough to beat the Detroit barber. Then
nradley followed with a fine contribution.
Scores of Omaha men who rolled todsy.
doubles:
' i-'rltcher K1 1W 13
'IJerde 91 1M 1W 1.094
'tuntlngton 1W lmi
""rttcher 179 137 1441,025
'lartley 1X1 Lit) 11
Cochran ; lt6 liB 1771.021
Singles:
M. R. Huntington m 1) ITS- 547
JJerde lo9 188 14S 495
Leaders In Three C lasses.
The week-end positions of the first five
mrtlclpants in each of the three classes
into which the games are divided stands
onlght as follows:
FIVE-MAN TEAMS.
'enturles No. 1, Chicago 2.794
'.clHyn. Peoria 2.7S1
''Irst National Bank, Chicago 2.7110
'lofTmans, Chicago 2.745
Hlrk Brothers, Chicago 2,745
TWO-MAN TEAMS.
Mamllton and Hussle, Philadelphia 1.2fi8
It-ed and Dresbach. Columbus. 0 1.247
'feuger brothers. Cincinnati 1.114
and W. Gehman, Philadelphia 1.1S7
:chwepke and Watt, New York 1,174
INDIVIDt'ALB.
Favour. Oshkosh, Wis W9
r 8. Bradley. Baltimore io3
W.-Roach, Wilmington. Del tM
t. Myers. Detroit. Mich 650
Holloway, Indianapolis ' 648
atarday'a Scores.
Scores for the day and evening follow:
Two-man teams
Mlnch and Perrenhager, Cleveland
Kodgers and Quire. Cleveland 1.0M)
Prltsoher and OJnrde, i muiha... ,...l.in4
Hartley and Cochran, Omaha l.iv.'i
Krugvr and George. Chicago.. 997
I Mil and H. Medwltsky. Chicago 1,174
Rngman and Medwltssky. Chicago 1.173
Ftlemer and Barrow, Milwaukee 1.12S
W'oolen and Torrence, St. Inul ..1.124
Johnson and Vorchecs, Newark, N. J. .1.121
Rasaemun and Hornung. Oshkosh l.lbi
Bliaw and Fest, Chicago 1.110
Htolke and Woodbury. Chicago 1.110
Myers and Plerson. Newark, N. J 1.1(
Conner and Relnhardt. Cincinnati 1.1(6
Hlc-boldt and Lentbecke, Baltimore 1,098
r RAILWAY TIME CARD
CNIOH STATIOn -TENTH ARD MARCT.
I'aloa PaelCo.
Overland Limited
Leave.
Arrive,
a :U am
a 6:10 rr.n
a t: am
a 6:10 pm
alO:4t pin
a :M pm
a T:44 am
a 4:60 pm
b i:00 pm
Arrive,
a 7:16 am
a 7:66 pm
al0:30 am
.a :40 am
The China and Jatan
t Fast Mall a 4:15 pm
I Colo. & Calif. Ex. .....a 4:15 pm
f California & Ore. Ex. .a 4:25 r.m
Ixs Angeles Limited. ...all ) am
-Fast Mall a 1:66 pm
'Colorado upenai ..
North Piatt Local
Beatrice Local
..a 7:46 am
..a 1:10 Am
..b 114 tiu
.Chicago ttreat
Weawrau
Leave.
a t M pm
a 7:44 am
, a 1:00 pm
St. Paul tk Minn...
BU Paul Minn...
Chicago Limited .
Chicago Express ..
.a b: am
a t ji) pm
Chicago, Uoch. lalavacl A Faeia
KAJiT.
f Chicago Limited a 1:28 am a T:10 am
'Chicago Kxpress a J.Oo am a :W pm
Chicago Express, Local. bU: 16 am a 4:30 pm
'Des Moines Express. ...a 4:30 pm bll:60 am
Chicago fast Express.. a 6.4U a 1:16 pin
J WEST.
; Rocky Mountain Ltd..a T:30 am a 1:1s am
- Colorado Express a 2:01 pm a 4:oo pm
' Oklahoma & Texaa Ex.a 4:40 piu el:i
. WabaaU.
'at. Louis Express a I JO pm a 1:40 an
, tit. Louis Local (from
Council BlufTsy a :1 am al0:S0 pm
? etanberry Local (frora
.- Council Blufta) b (:00 pm bU:Mam
lUiauta CaatsaJ.
Chicago Express a 1:00 am a t.ti pm
Chicago Limited a l.uu pis a 7:10 am
Minn. 4k bt. Paul Ex...b t.uo am b l: pn
. Ulna. 4b 8t. Paul Ltd.. .a l:W pin a 7.M am
siwks, HUstkM 4t SL. rami.
Chicago Colo. hpocX.a 1:6a am a 7:15 am
rlaiilomia 4t uia. hU...a t.4i put J:K) pin
Overland l.lmiteU a U.io piu a D m am
UaJTlon 4k CsOar H. Lo..b i:ia aiu bU:uv pui
Chieaaio horthwoaiara.
UU Paul Daylight a 7:50 am 10:00 pm
culiagu lJii.ut tl:uiiin Uwpw
Chioagu LiiiuuJ a :j pm u am
Cai rvtl Local a 4.44 pm .sv am
hi. Paul Faal Mall a k:2s piu i.ue am
bioux C. 4k hU P. Local. b Jt.W (.m .d am
rt Mall t.M) pm
Chlcaao Express a S 60 pm a 7:10 am
Noi'lola 4 liouaieal....a J:40 am 10:46 am
. Lincoln oi Lou Pins.. .a 7:40 am lu.da am
Lali 4k -VyouiiH4f .....a H:6o pm 6:14 pin
DmUwouJ Lincoln.. 2.i pm 6.1a put
llakima 4k AlUUm b sl.w piu 6.14 put
thicaau Local all:J0ain 1:46 pm
JJhlcaao UiuiiiKl ali.uo pm Uo am
J a Dally, b DaUy axcept Sunday, d Dally
hxcept Saturday. hunday ouly. Dauy
vxcvpl hlooday.
telBUSOTOII iTATIOJI-lOTH
MASOS
Arrira
a 1.40 pnt
a i M pm
4tallaiaw
Laava,
lnvr California. ...a 4 U pm
4iiack Hill a 4.10 pm
ir. ihwaat Bpactal a 4.10 p.u
ortnwt kvxpreao ....all.li pm
.biiaka Local a i.uO am
Jv.uia.ka fcJPie asaoam
li c ook Plaitam h-b 2.60 pm
teTuaat JuUc"a-i: am
lcbr-:::BpE
w mill
a M pm
a 7.40 pm
a 7:w pm
a t:os am
aU.jo pm
bio.i am
a ( to am
a 7:10 am
a . am
a I.u) pm
a 7.J6 am
a I 66 pm
a f J am
aio.64 pm
all .JO am
a 6:4 am
a 4.10 pm
i . wi
i.1 Louis Expieaa a . piu
K!ult! C iy-bu Joah..a a6am
Kault- Cii;-l. Jo. b..a 4 4 pm
BITER DEPOT 15TB 4 WEBSTER
WE
Mlssaarl raatBa.
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water-
Iblmio, U aal.
Oataha.
Twin City Paaeeng-er.,
Biou. City Pasaanasr..
Oakland Local
t-nieison Lo.al
Uaaoorl PaalBO.
Iara- Arrlva
.b I160 pm bl:jo pm
MlaaoaaaUa 4b
.b I V) am b I lo pm
.a l:uo pm all am
.b 1.46 pm b i am
..0 6 45 am a .u pm
a t:0A am a Pm
J- lAUlal C 4V "
v C St. U Exprasa.
Alio pm - wO
!."4
l.ms
l.nc.9
l.oa:
1.0R4
I.HR't
1.(7
l.7
.1.UM
1. CW
1.04J
. r:.
, 677
. 573
57t
.
Ml
, R. .9
, B..4
, 6ol
2 '9
2.6J1
'2.3"!.1
J.275
2. hM
2,601
2.41ft
H. .Rngman, Chicago
I, ee Johnson. Newsrk. N
J..
P. A. Kaser, Baltimore
V. Stolko, Chicago
V.. Meyer, Newsrk. N. J
J. Voorhels, Newsrk, N. J
J. II. Trlre. Buffnlo, N. Y
C. C. Hlldcbrand. Chlcngo ,
C. Wood. Chicago
V. Noach, Neaark, N. J
Five-man teams
Baltimore teem. Baltimore, Md
Casino, Wilmington, Del
lort Washington, Port Washington
Wis
Volunteers. Cincinnati
Fuller's Colts. Maywood,
Edelweiss. Peoria
Ames. Ames, la
Squire Adams. Louisville..
Roliertson-Norton. No. 2
No. 2
HI..
2.JB.7
Louisville,
..2.2M
EVENTS OX THE RIXJIIO TRACKS
Marshal ey Wlsa the Handicap at
Oaklnwn.
HOT SPRINGS.-Ark.. March 24 Marshul
Nev, showing a remarkable reversal of
form won the feature of todays rsrd at
Oaklawn. Chlnn and Forsythe unearthed
a good colt In Rio Grande, which faced the
barrlT for the first time today and won In
a gallop. Weather cloudy and track fast.
Results:
First race, six furlongs: Frs Hllpo won.
Sneer second. Investor third. Time: l:ln.
Second race, four furlongs: Rio Grande
won, DoOro second, Arthur Rosenfleld third.
Time: 0:MV ,
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth,
handicap: Marshal Ney wn. Charlatan
second, Jack Young third. Time: 1:61.
Fourth race, six nnd a half furlongs:
Foxhnll won. Haughtv second. Rather
Rovnl third. Time: 1:24-V
Fifth ruic. six furlongs: Bendlgo won.
J. P. Mayberry second, Stafalda third.
Time: 1:17.
Sixth race, two miles: George Vivian won,
Los Angelono second, Agglu Iewls third.
Time: 3:4S.
NEW ORLEANS. March 21. Results nt
fntr grounds:
First race, six furlongs: Van Ness won.
Elastic second, Pinter third. Time: 1:14.
Second race, six furlongs: Glen Gallant
won. Swell Girl second, Hyacinth third.
Time: 1:14H.
Third race, two inllos: Aurumastcr won.
Cashier second, Louis Kraft third. Time:
3:374.
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Rapid Water won, Uttlu Scout second,
Macy Junior third. Time: 1:42.
Fifth lace, one mile nnd a sixteenth:
Avoid won. Whipnoorwlll second. Nameuki
third. Time: 1:4(.
Sixth race, six furlnnRs: II Dottore won,
Delmore second, Red Raven third. Time:
1 :!-.
Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Invincible won. Little Rose second, Daniel
C. third. Time: l:(li.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24 Results at
Oakland:
First race, five furlongs: Emma Retinoid
won. Standard second, Jerry. Hunt third.
Time: -lira.
Second race, futurity course: Laura F. M.
won. 1iii'd Nelson second, Shady, hady
third. Time: 1:12A. . .
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Orchun won. Harbor second. Graphite third.
Time: 1:60.
Fourth race, the Bell stakes, four, and a
half furlongs, value 12.IKXI: Native Son won,
Saxonta second. El Torvar third. Time:
0:56.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs:
Princess Titnnia won. Sir Edward second,
Rnlbert third. ,Tlme: 1:21L
Sixth race, one mile: St. George. jr., won.
Yada second. Magrane third. Time: l:14Va.
PRESIDENT 0'HII. OX orTLOOK'
Head of Western l.eaaae Predict
Prosperous Reason.
President Norrls O'Nell of the Western
league gave Omaha a few minutes of bis
valuable time last night, stopping off here
between trains on his. way from Sioux City
to Chicago. He is making his annual visit
to the cities that make up the league, and
Is handing out great quantities of glad
conversation.
, Ho says he has a schedule all ready for
presentation to the magnates at the meet
ing, which must be held soon. It is likely
the meeting will be called for tho present
week. Des Moines la very apt to get ft,
although Uncoln is entitled to It. When
the constitution of the league was violated,
by holding the annual meeting and elec
tion of the league In Chicago, it wan the
understanding, says the executive, that the
schedule meeting should be held In Des
Moines, that being the home of the pen
nant winning team. This Is what is likely
to pull. the. meeting away from Lincoln.
Mike Cantlllou is still a power, no mutter
what the other magnates may think.
Mr. O'Nell says the feeling In Denver'nnd
Pueblo is good. He predicts a renewal of
interest In base ball In the Colorado capital
and says that Frank Selee's name hna
aroused much enthusiasm In Pueblo. A now
park has been put In there and Selee i
preparing to get tho best team Pueblo ever
had on the diamond. This combination Is
going to help the game In the "Pittsburg
of the west. ' He Is much pleased with
conditions at Lincoln as Holmes' arrange
ments there are first-class and the interest
shown by the public being of a nature thnt
bodes only good for tho game. Duncan, In
Sioux City, has matters well advanced for
the season, although Manager Carney has
had troubla with some of his piny era.
O'Nell says the Sioux will have a fine team
In the field, nnd will Ik found hustling from
the very first. He will not visit Des Moines
on this trip.
As to the date for opening the sason.
he would not say positively, but admitted
that the first games will he plaved about
M.Hry ttI"a llk,,ly tmU teams
will he paired uliout as they were last
season, with Lincoln taking the place of
St. Joseph. Omaha and Des Moines will
open In the west, as usual, and Lincoln
will start at Sioux Citv.
O'Nell declined to talk base ball politics
and would say nothing of the Interviews
that have come through from the coas
credited to him. He says the situation at
Han Francisco Is very delicate, but that
the team will pull through unless some m-'
forseen contingency a rites.
President O'Nell came In from Sioux City
on an evening train and left for Chlcugo
at lo o clock.
TR AINER WATSON IS KEPT Bl Y
Candidates for Track Events at Iowa
tatr 4ilre Good Promise.
AMES, la.. March 24. (Special.) Track
work under the supervlnkm of Trainer Jack
Vaison at the lown State college is pro
gressing nicely. In spite of the crowded
condition of the training quarters and the
cold weather, which has retarded outdoor
practice, the candidates for the eevernl
different events nro showing up in exceed
ingly good form. Watson sixes up the
situation In this manner: "Tim spirit Is
tine and the older fellows are getting more
and morolnto my way and the whole hunch
Is doing more consistent training than at
any time last year. Ijist year we started
late and the older men took their time in
getting to work to learn my system
'onseitueni'y they did not accomplish much'
This year It Is different. Practlcallv
of the older men are out working hard "
In the halyard dash Cnpelxml. McElhln
ney Heisey and Iiherger. all ld veterans
will make a good showing. There lire also
some new men that will make n credltahle
showing In this event. In the two-twenty
there is no lack of good material. Packer
Ltiberger. Hubbard. Rush. CorWand. Cnrr
and Heisey all being fast. In the four
forty event there is somewhat of a scarcity
of material. Hubbard, Carr. McElhlnnev.
Sleben and Woods are the most pmmlslnrf
candidates. Beard, who won the half mile
st the state meet last year Is buck again
this year and will be a strong bidder for
that .vent. Thee are at least five oth
men who will 1 out for the ha!'. There
s much g.swl material on hands for the
long distance races this year. The most
prominent are Curtis, Beard. Mutch. Tack,
ard and Van Marter. '
Watson has confidence that Ames will
kV,?d hwin with Its relay team"
The field events and the hurdles wm be
well represented and there i. lack of
material In the weight events. Ricke I Pro-
s ::V7. ri'u, uk
ing rhTht'alo.
Dakota Wins In Enaland.
LONDON, March 24 The annual rw..i
CHirbrldge field spur,. werVTeW 0Ttfc
Queen s club today 1 , snowstorm (V,!
ford won bv seven events to three. Anw
.nA "i" "hnlar. and student, com
peted In five events H. M. Young l"ni
versity of South Dakots. won the' Ion
lump with 22 feet 1 Inch., and alto 'i
high jump with 6 feet iy Inches
Una Tnnrnasaent at Glen wood
GLENWOOD, la.. March 34 -Snclal vJ
Tb prut monthly shoot of ths GlenwVJZt
Gun club took place here y.".
Weather cold: very dark, with a colj ' i
wind, during ths entire shoot. Humerc!
Kirk and Rr.gf.rs. Wilmington, Ie...
Amellnt snd IjangfrrnTS. HI. Louis...
Smith and Bevsn. I'altimore
Flllin and (iwen. St. I.ouls
Hnellenharg and Pennington, Wllmlng
ton. lp
ftassebuhler snd Stolk"; 4lhlso
Frey snd Fsviur. vMtikosh
Neck and Welngart. Newark, N. J...
Wood snd Hsrtsh. Clilrago
Day nnl Roarh. Wilmington, Del
llngan and lgcl-r. Cleveland
fjoodwln and Jnnos. Washington
Bestehr and Grlckson, Oelikush. ........
Individuals
Flekle of Henderson won the southwest
Iowa melsl with out of JR. Myers of
Itd (ink. s-cond. with 21. High guns. My
ers. Red Onk. first; Warren, second. The
piYifeeslona I stars. Oottlelb. Whitney snd
Crosby, sdvertlseil to parilciisite, were sent
elsewhere, greatly to our disappointment.
MNESOT DF.FKITK EBRAK
(isskrra Take the Game hy core of
S to l.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. March 24 -(Special
Telegram. (-Minnesota tonight . le-fi-afed
Nebraska in the jmnie of basket ball
by the score of S to 1. The game was faKt
siid hard fought throughout. The victors
hud a clean record of victories with the ex
ception of last night s gsme with the Red
wing Indians. Score: Minnesota, 26; Ne
braska, Id. The lineup:
Minnesota. Position. Nebraska.
McRse (C)....lett forward Hagetisleck
Clark right forward Wah h
L. lrson, Elycenter Moser
Brown left guard Bell
M Ijaxson..,. right guard lloar
Goals: McRne, 2: Clark, 4; L. Larson, 3;
Brown. ; Hagensleck, 3: Walch. 3; Bell. 1.
Goals from fouls: McRac, 1; Bell, 2. Ref
eree: Kayscr. ,
FIGHT
PROMOTER
DISMISSED
No Evidence A an Inst Men Aeroaed of
Tenny'a Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24. Police
Judge Cabnnlss todav dismissed the charges
of manslaughter filed against Frnnkle Nell,
Murk Shaughnessv. Spider Kelly. John
Frayne. Timothy McOrnth, Thomas Burke
and Billy Roache, growing out of the
death of Harry Tenny, after his glove con
test with Nell. The Judge held that there
was no evidence to sustain the dv.rges.
Captain Hardy Wins Shoot.
CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb.. March 24.-(Spe-clal
Telegrsm.l The spring tournament of
the Cedar Bluffs Gun club closed this even
ing after two days' shooting. Captain
Hardy was high gun. breaking 271 out of
2SS. C. A. Tung of Cincinnati won the sil
ver cup with a score or 43 out of fin. Thirty
two shooters were present. Including some
of the best shots In the country, such as
Spencer, Ootlleb. C. A. Yung. Pat Adams
snd others. High wind and cold weather
made scores Impossible.
Rase nail at Annapolis,
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. March 24 The naval
academy base ball nine opened the aeason
by defeating George Washington uni
versity's representatives here -.oday. 17 to
5, In a slx-lnnlng game, called at that
point on account of snow. The playing of
the midshipmen was clesn and snappy snd
their batting timely.
Iowa Wins from Normal,
IOWA CITY, la., March 24. Iowa won
the dual meet from the State Normal school
tonight by a score of 66 to 22. It was Iowa's
meet all the way.
Sporting; Brevities.
Unexpected interest Is being shown by
the automobile manufacturers in Omaha's
coming automobile show. Several inqulric.4
have been made by the makers asking for
space. .
The weather has been Inauspicious for
spring training In Texas. The Millers will
llnd the. same condition existing here If the
weather does not warm considerably over
Sunday.
The disastrously long training trips taken
by many of the base ball teams will have
the effect of converting many of the man
agers to Hanlon's and Comiskey's way of
thinking, that Is. that shorter trips, occupy
ing lesa time, are better.
Connie Mack has two pitchers on his
championship team who are nearly as
strong cards as the great Mathewson him
self. These are Bender, tho Indian, nnd
Rube Wadded. The press agents have been
at work for Rube, but he Is reported as
rounding Into condition In spite of all bear
stories which have been sent out.
COWING AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Omaha Stels Pace for Western Cities
and Show Will Be a
Hammer.
Omaha Is to be the first among cit'es of
the middle west to give an euter.ioi.ile
show. The show will be held In. the Audi
torium on April 4, 5, G and 7, and every
foot of space in the large arena lias been
engaged by . representative automobile
manufacturers and dealers.
The exhibition will be the greatest of
the kind ever given west of Chicago, and
will be of intense Interest, not only to
owners and prospective purchasers of auto
mobiles, but-to the general public as well.
This will be the place to learn all about
the different makes of machines, how to
run and take care of them und the ex
pense of operating them. In fact, an auto
mobile show la not only a big exhibition of
such machines, but it is a regular school
for those who own or expect to own ma
chines. It gives peoplo who Intend to buy
an excellent opportunity of comparing the
good points of the different styles and
makes right on the spot, without traveling
about from one establishment to another
and forgetting what has lien learned at
one place while gaining Information nt an
other. At this great show will be seen the steam
car and electric machine, the gasoline pro
peller and the compressed air driver, the
runabout and racer, the touring car and
the dray car, the car' "that's built for
two." snd the one that Is hullt for four
thousand (dollars i.
Most of the exhibitors will have one or
more cars stripped, so that the people can
see'Just how they are made and how th-v
run.
The little "Baby Reo" will lie there. This
Is a perfect little automobile, made for
children, and at Chicago It was one of
the -most Interesting exhibits In the entire
show.
The Auditorium will be appropriately
decorated nnd entertaining music will be
furnished by a fine orchestra. The show
will-' continue four days and will be open
both afternoon and evening.
A very lsrge attendance is practically as
sured from surrounding towns.
Numerous letters of Inquiry have already
been received from Lincoln. Fremont,
Grand Island. Hastings and many other
towns In Nebraska and Iowa, indicating
that hundreds of people, outside of Omaha,
are Interested and are coming to the
show.
GOVERNOR CURRY MISSING
After Fight on Kaniar Head of Loral
tiorrrnment Cannot Re
Found.
MANILA, March 24. A telegram received
by the government today from the island of
Samar says that an engagement has oc
curred between the constabulary and a
force of fanatical Pulajanes. Governor
George Curry is reported to be missing.
Details of the affair are lacking.
Governor Curry, whose former home was
In New Mexico, wss a member of the
Rough Riders, reaching the rank of rap
tain. He also was an officer of the volun
teer troops sent to the Philippines and be
came Manila's first chief of police under
American rule. Early last yrar he was
appointed governor of the province or
Samar, succeeding Governor Feito, who re
signed and lie was given extraordinary
powers for the purpose of bringing peace
to the troubled district.
Dr. Humphreys9 Seventy
seven breaksup Colds and
UU
At Druggists. X cents each, or mailed.
Doctor's Book mailed free.
Humphreys' Honieo. Medicine Co., Cor
WUlUro and John streets. Nsw York.
JSE CODIFIES WEIGHTS
Passes Bill Fixinf Weight of Bushel in
Virions Commodities.
SENATE MAKES BIG HOLE IN CALENDAR
Both Houses Refase to Aajnnrn Over
Tnesilay to Permit Menthers to
.o Hone and Vote at
lanlclpn! F.lertlons.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
DKS MOINES. March 24.-(Speclnl.)-The
most Importsnt action In the legislature
today was perhaps the passage In the house
of the bill by Freeman of Pottawattamie
county, fixing the weights and measures.
The bill makes no changes In existing taws
as to weights, with thei exception of broom
corn seed nnd sorghum seed, which are
made heavier than formerly, but the bill
adds about thirty or forty articles, the
weight per bushel of which was never be
fore fixed by Iowa statute, and.' further,
more, the laws fixing tho weights have been
scattered through the code and the Free,
man bill puts everything In one bill, and
furthermore arranges them In alphabetical
order. The weights per bushel of the prod
ucts of the state are fixed as follows by
the Freeman bill, which passed the house
today:
Apples 48 villlet seed 50
Apples tdrled) ....' Oats ?,2
Alfalfa Onions fi7
Rnrley 48 Onion top sets.... Wl
Reans t'OOnlon bottom sets. :t2
Reefs fOrohard grass 14
Hlackberrles Osage orange seed ?2
Rlue grass seed 14 parsnips , 42
Rran Peaches 4S
Hroom corn seed. . E'l Peaches (dried) ..'XI
Ruckwheat M Peanuts 20
Canary seed DO Peas W)
Carrots fcoPopeorn In ear.... 70
Castor beans 4fi Popcorn (shelled).. M
Charcoal a Potatoes M
Cherries 40 Quinces 4S
Clover seed ) Radish seed So
Coke W Rape f
Corn m the cob.. 70 Raspberries S2
Corn in ear un- Red top .i 14
shucked 74 Rutabagas 60
Cornmeal W Rye f.
Cucumbers 4N Salt M
Currants 40 Sand l.'irt
Flaxseed ," Corn (shelled) ....'od
Gooseberries 4n Sorghum seed i
Grapes 40 Spelt is
Green beans un- Stone coal SO
shelled 56 Straw berries :;2
Green peas un- Sweet corn 5)
shelled ,V1 Sweet potatoes ... !fl
Hemp seed 44 Timothy seed 45
Hickory nuts So Tomatoes 511
Hungarian grass .. ."O Turnips f
Kaftlr corn ti Walnuts Si
Lime !;!) Wheat )
Senate Passes Rills.
The senate today passed a large number
of bills which have been burdening the
calendur which were of more or less Im
portance. In passing the bill o appropriate
$750 for the widow of John Stein, nn em
ploye of the state who lost his life from
a falling scaffolding at the Fort Madison
penitentiary, the senuto established the
precedent that the appropriations are dona
tions and not compulsory. It was sought
to amend the law so thnt the hulrs would
have to Join trie widow In relinquishing
further clulm ugulnst the state, but the
senate refused to so amend the bill, claim
ing that it was a donation and the heirs
might refuse to relinquish unless they got
part of the money and further that tho
state was not compelled to consider further
claims. 1
The senate passed the bill by Bleakly
including cemeteries with other . public
places and buildings within the 3u0 feet of
which saloons will not be allowed to oper
ate. The senate passed the Spauldlug bill per
mitting counties whose population allowed
theni to . have three official newspapers
heretofore to continue the. same number,
even though tho population lias decreased
below the required number.
A bill by Hartshorn providing for the
payment from contingent funds for ex
penses of printing parts of laws for the
benefit of departments was passed.
The senate adjourned at noon today till
2, o'clock Monday afternoon, refusing to I
adjourn till Tuesday morning on motion
of Garst, so that senators could go home
to vote at the city elections.
The senate committee substitute bill for
the Warren bill and Molsberry resolution
was today made special order to follow the
indeterminate sentence law now under con
sideration. The Indeterminate sentence law
was continued till Tuesday morning. It Is
expected a vote will be reached on It at
that time.
Communication from Albany.
The senate today road and ordered printed
In the Journal and referred to tho commit
tee on federal relations a communication
from the genrrnl assembly at Albany, N. V.,
asking congress to call a constitutional
amendment convention to amend the con
stitution so as to prevent . and prohibit
polygamy.
Against Retter Lawyrra.
The house today refused to go on record
as in favor of better educated lawyers. At
present tho law requires, that one who la
admitted to the law examinations shall
have an educational qualification equal to
three years In high school. At the State
university foiuj years are required. The
house today voted down a senate bill to
make the law conform to the State univer
sity rule.
House Proceedings.
The house passed the Gregory bill 10 reg
ulate the business of embalming and to
provide for licensing embslmers.
A bill was passed exemtplng state mutual
Insurance companies from taxation. These
companies now contribute about $3,000 a
year to the state.
A bill was passed to permit . Insurance
companies buying drainage bonds.
Speaker Clarke named the house con
ferees on the child labor bill, naming Hart,
Cumiiilngs, Carstensen and Clary. The con
ferees on the part of 'tho senate are 'Whip
ple, Do well, Courtrlght and Jackson.
The house decided on holding no session
on Monday, but will meet Tuesday morn
ing.
At the afternoon session of the house
some minor bills were passed. A hill to
register voters once every two years; a
bill to Increase the number of supreme
court dockets; a bill to require road taxes
to lie paid as other taxes, and a bill re
lating to the biennial report of the normal
school.
Oldest' Knalneer'a Hlrthday. -
Kdward Entwhistle. who at the age of IS
was apprenticed to George Stephenson, the
Inventor of the first locomotive and who
rode 011 the first locomotive with Stephen
son, celebrated his Slat birthday at his
home In this city today. He has been an
engineer all his life.
Hall Bark to Washington.
Congressman J. A. T. Hull has gone back
to Washington, leaving here this morning,
after spending a week In which he started
a ault against George I Dobson for slan
der and looked after his political fences.
Captain Hull states that he will remain In
Washington a short time arranging the de
tails of some work there and then return
to Des Moines for the rest of the campaign.
The county primaries are May 1 In Polk
county and on his return to Dca Moines he
will take active charge of the campaign
and remain here till the primaries are over.
Beat All.
Whrn your eyee are dim, tonrue coated,
appetite poor, bowels cnnatlpate4, Eleotrto
Bitters beat all cure. M cents. For sale
bjr Sherman McConnell Drov Co.
QUEER ACTSJJF CRAZY MAN
Philadelphia Man Fires Into Jadae
Gordon's House Because He
Wants tn Be Arrested.
PHILADF.LPHIA. March 24. John J.
McCafferty, a machinist, late today fired
two shot from a ??-csllhre revolver
through the parlor .window of the residence
of former Judge James Gay Gordon, pri
vate counsel to Mayor Weaver. McCaf
ferty wss arrested after a chase of about
seven blocks. Judge Gordon was not at
home at the time, but other mcmlors of
the family were In the house. The first
bullet lodged In the celling of the parlor
directly beneath the room which Judge
Gordon occupies and the Second Imbedded
Itself In the parlor wall.
In McCafferty' pocket were, found sev
eral letters addressed to State Senator
James P. McNIrhol, stating that the writer
Intended to discharge his revolver In front
of Judge Gordon's home for the purpose of
being taken Info court. All of the letters
were written In en Incoherent manner and
repeatedly referred to an electric current
wave by which a certain class called
"great thinkers" were causing distress snd
death.
'One of the letters requested In the event
of McCafferty being found dead that Judge
Gordon, John M. Mack, a prominent con
tractor: Mayor Weaver. Director of Public
Safety Potter. Mayor Stoy of Atlantic City,
Postmaster Racharach of the same place,
Matthew Griffin, chief of the local secret
service bureau; Secretary of State Root,
Willis J. Moore of the weather bureau. K.
Blgelow and J." McTlghe of Pittsburg be
arrested.
In another letter McCafferty said: "If
found dead I have been murdered by Mayor
Weaver, Judge Gordm and John M. Mack
by their electric current wave forced from
their electric magnet machines, which also
do all the telephoning and telegraphing In
the United States."
The police also found In the prisoner's
pocket a receipt for a registered letter to
Charles M. Schwab. This letter was re
fused by Mr. Schwab.
REPUBLICAN JOINT CAUCUS
Call Made for Pnrpose of amlng Con
arcsslonal Committee for
ComluaT Campaign.
WASHINGTON, March I4.-A Joint cau
cus of the republican menilwrs of the
senate and house of representatives was
called today to be held In the hall of
the house on Wednesday, April 4, to select
a congressional committee to serve during
the campaign of 190fi. The call was sign-id
by Senator Allison and Representative
Hepburn, chairman of the caucus com
mittee of the senate and house.
Creditors Ask Hece:ver for Arnold.
MUSKOGEE, I. T.. March 24. Upon peti
tion of several creditors of the defunct
Turf Investment" company of St. Louis, a
"get-rlch-qulck" concern, which failed
about two years ago owing creditors dis
tributed over the country close to $1.0H0,,
Judge Lawrence In tho United States dis
trict court here appointed a receiver for
the property of E. J. Arnold, formerly an
official of the company and now in business
at Broken Arrow, I. T.
To California Very low and popular round trip rates; from Omaha $50, direct
routes; $12.50 additional via Shasta Route and Puget Sound. Tickets on sale
April 25 to May 5.
To California, Portland and Puget Sound, Daily Low Rate Summer Tours.
Very attractive excursion rates commencing June 1st, over variable routes em
bracing the wonderful scenery between the liocky Mountains and the Pacific Slope.
The greatest railroad journey in the world within your reach, liound trip from
Omaha $00.00; via Shasta Iioute and Puet Sound, $73.50.
To San Francisco for N. E. A. Low. rate excursion ticket June L'Gth to July
7th. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. From Omaha, $52.00, direct routes;
$04.50 via Puget Sound and the Shasta Route.
To Colorado. Daily low tourist rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
commencing June 1st. From Omaha, $17.50 for the round trip.
To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Still lower rates for the great Elk'
gathering at Denver. From Omaha, $15.00 round trip; tickets sold early in July.
To Western Resorts Generally. Summer tourists tickets to many Colorado,
Utah, "Wyoming, Black Hills and Montana destinations, with every facility for in
cluding all attractions enroute.
Yellowstone Park. Send for handsome park folders descriptive of this recrea
tive wonderland. Very cheap side trip tickets through the part to holders of
through tickets, also very low rate tours from the Missouri river through the Park
and return, either via Cody and Sylvan Pass Scenic Koute, or via Oardiner.
Describe your proposed trip and let ns advise you tlbest way to make it at tho
leant cost and send you printed matter free.
CITY TICKET AGENT, 1502 FARNAM
Gen'l Passenger Agent, 1004 Farnam
Omaha, Neb.
MtfE
Until April Itt Wl Will Tteit li) Slngli Ailment Eicept Ruptirl md Blood Polsio lot J 1 2. 50 lot ft! Ft).
OTHERS MAY TREAT, OUT WE CURE DLOOD POISON
On account of its frightful hideousnesa,
specific or contagious polaon in the blood
Is the worst of all diseases. It may be
either hereditary or contracted. Once the
system la tainted with It, the disease may
manifest Itself in the form of scrofula, ec
zema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen
Joints, eruptions or copper colored spots on
face or body littln ulcer In the mouth or
on the tongue, sore throat, swollen ton
sils, falling ont of the hair or eyebrow",
. " 1 1 - . . M 1. T t
ana unaiiy a if prous-iiac un ui too n-n
and bone. Our specific treatment for this
trouble, varied and modified to suit each
individual rase. Is an unfailing cure to
. which a vast army of restored men today
owe their sturdy health.
NO MONEY REQUIRED TO COMMENCE TREATMENT
You do not pay us until you are natlkfled and you are restored to health. Can we say more? You may
consult ua fre of charge and get our opinion without any cost to you. Call and let ua explain our methods of
treatment. We cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, Stricture, Irotatic Aliments, and all llseasea of Men.
PKIVATK 1H8EAHKS Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burnlDg. Itching and. Inflamma
tion stopped In twenty-four hours; cures effected In seven days.
KID.NKV. IlKADDKK AXU PROSTATIC DISEASES) We cure all Irritation, frequent desire or stop
page, pain in back and catarrhal conditions.
NORTHWESTER.! MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE
. North w ett Corner 13th and Farnam Strcefa, Onmha, Neb.
Tho Host Remarkable
22 II. P. Touring Car
22 II. P. Runabout
-Wb also carry in stock
Thomas "Flyer," 50 II.
Peerless, 35 II. P
Hayties, 30 II. P
Wood's Electric
We are Sole Agents
PREST O LITE GAS
H. E. Fredrickson.
Fifteenth and Capitol Ave.
The Janitor service In The Beo
Building is as near perfect as It can
te, remembering that janitors are
human. Offices from $10 to $4?
per month several desirable ones
, from which to choose.
pflaBU 9iow
MEM FOR 12.50
Hill Climber on Record
$1,250
, 1,000
tho following machines:
P $3,500
3,750
, 2,250
1,900
fer
TANKS
Your
Von mast come to us sooner or later; why
not now? Krfuse to suffer longer on
promises of others.
We cover the entire field f pri
vate fend chronic, deep setted, com
plicated, difficult diseaaes.
We want every man who Ik suffering
from any special disease or condition to
come and have a talk tilth us. No man
w-hote weakened system la crying out for
help through contracted disease, or who
haa been guilty of early Indiscretion or
later excesaea. U safe In life until such
time aa hia errors have been corrected.