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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1906)
6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, lOOfi. ! CUBED TIER r J ?! W Tf) r ( i 'Au M nzA. I CAN CURE YOU! The most stubborn and romplirat"d cases will not exceed Jo. 00 for one whole month. This offer is noi nnido as an experiment. This new method of treatment has rurrd hundreds of cases of ASTHMA, CATARRH, DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES that hnve beet! pronounced Incurable by other specialists. Consultation and Trial Treatment Tree to nil who' apply at office before April 1st. ' Speeial rate to Mull Patient. Write for (Symptom Itlnnli and Hook of Testimonials, Kree. 510 N. Y. Life Bldg. Office Hours 8 a. m. to S p. in.: Saturdays, to n p. in.; Sundays, 10 DOYLE- CONVICTED IN A DAY Old Man' Found Guilty of Murder Shortest Time Recorded. in WHOLE TRIAL LASTS ONLY SEVEN HOURS At the Arc of Sixty-Three John Doyle Must Go to 1'enltentlary fur liilHns Hit t um piinlou. John Doyle, a gray-bearded nun of. S3, was found guilty of murder in the second degree and recommended to the clemency of thr court yesterday after what Is bc-11-vcd to be n record-breaking trial in tlx" shortness of lime required fur the hearing. The. case was taken tip at 9:30 In the morn ing) The Jury was secured at 11 :4U and the first witness wont on the stand. The en! submitted to the. Jury ut 4:40 and ju.-t u half an hour later the verdict was read by Deputy District Clerk Uallaghor. Judge Sutton, in dismissing the Jury, cnin mniUrt mi the ll.sp.nch with which the trial liud leen concluded and said he he lieved It was the only murder case vcr tried In tho county which wiut finished In it single day. The attorneys fur the de fendant waived argument and this slum med the hearing of the case ul least an h( ur. The principal witness In the afternoon was L. E. Higglns who saw the affray bi tweeti Doyle and John Kelly, whom he killed. His story was substantially the same as that told by Sir. Callahan at the forenoon session. The defendant intro duced only two wltnrsses to show hid good reputation, but did not go on the stand himself. Result of a Uunrrrl. It wns the contention of the state tin! murder was the result of a iiuanvl la'twcen tli two over tho division of "wag" se cured by begging and tshoveiiug snow. It occurred at Twenty-sixth and Dodge streets on Januury 2.. T. O. Callahan said he saw the to nun struggling on the ground and heard the de intidunt sny: "Let me up, K-lly!" Kelly, who was h large, man, was on top of Doyle. Callahan run over and heard Kelly say: "You've cut ice. I won't let you up until you give up 'he knife." Tint witness look the ku'te av.av from the defendant and shortly nfieivard Kelly died of a wound In the breast. iKiyle. HSsertrd Kelly struck him in the l:e;ul with ft bilck and he ltd the futthiif in aelf-uctense. Chamberlain's Couth Itrnifil) M Favorite. "VV prefer Chamberlain'!' L'ouh !: uoiiy to any other f r our children," says Mr. U J. Woodbury of Twining, Mich, -u haa also done thd wotk for us In i.ard i K:s unj croup and we taiio iiea..u . i ... ati.cnu lug It." DIAMONDS-IT ii.t. lutti ..nd 1 od. Ilniiiaue Mnit IJIxni Isseil. Fly a stipulation hied osterdny the da:;i sEe suit against the city if iit.iali:i, J. 1 Prundei & Sons and D. 1 Shane, b' but auv shoe dealer -will tell . .i a not understand tittinrf Western made hoe excluaively tor Western use. 1 he new 1 ourut. our latest snoe. combine Eastern atyle and Weitera comfort. It feels n'ht; looVsn'ght; wears nVnt; cotlut $3 00. SjIJ ky its Vt dlr evsrywKere. NORTH STAR SHOE CO. Minneapolis m. D. Omaha, Neb. evenings. Mondays, a. in. to 12 in. Wednesdays and nsr.iMtiiiawr.irfi ttttnin, gun some time :igo by Jessie Llndqulst, was dismissed. The consideration, accord ing to the stipulation, was $250. Th plaintiff was Injured by the overturing of her buggy on a pile of brick near the Urandeis building and brought ault for $3,126. THREE C0URTH0USE PLANS Trio of Propositions, Solomon Thinks, . Will Be Submitted to the Teoplc. ' County Commissioner Solomon Is of tW opinion three propositions for the building of a new court house will be submitted to the voters at the election this fall. One of these is Mr. Solomon's plan of building a court liou.'o In combination with a number of store rooms on the first floor, which could be rented, bringing ' the county a good interest on the money invested. Ann'.l.er plan proposed ts to sell thi riisjnt court house, grounds and buy n site at some other point. A third proposal is lo remodel tho present building, making an entrance on street level und providing it wtlh an elevator. A petition circulated among members cf the bar In l'MO and nsklng for a new build ing was found in the .commissioners' files Tuesday. It contains the names of !'K law yers ur.d the judges of the district court. RAILROADS GET. OFF WELL I'neonn te,r the Minimum of Difficulty aa lleault of the Heavy Wnslionta, While no serious disaster to the- railroads was chronicled because, of the severe storm of Sunday and Monday except the North western wreck west , of . Casper several minor accidents caused tho railroads con siderable inconvenience.. A depot burned nt Pauline after being struck by light ning, u small landslide lietween Louisville and Cedar Creek, which caused Ilia aban donment of thai line for the day, and a little washout two miles west of St. Paul were a few of the trials of the Burlington ctrlclals Molality. The Burlington lias given a contract lo Koliert Malonc to load Wl.otH) cubic yards of ballast to be used on the lines south of Alliance. U is estimated tho work will lake about two months.. FAMILY HERE FOR FUNERAL ! ' lr. nuil Mrs. J. II. and Mias Clara Soiilliaril Arrive for Mother's llurlnl. Tl-.e funeral of Mrs. M:iry K. Koutlnrd will be h Id ut 2 p. m. 'iVednesday at rhe hoi.ie of her fcuii, Charles P. Bouthari, I.Vil North Si'veiileenth street. The burla' will ! I'lh.i'... lint not the services, whhh will b- cunduclvii by Rev. T. J. Mai-kay. rector of All Saints' church. Kur'al will he at Forest I. awn cemetery. Miss Piat.t Southard, a daughter, arrived h'ie Tuesday morning Irom Joplin, Mo., In a pruca.'ious state ol' h.ealtu. Miss Clara v.as the constant companion of h:r moiher, she had gone to Joplin recently for her own health. Mr. and Mrs. J,. H. Southard airbed from Denver Tuesdiy morning for th.e ftinir.il. rf"R,ISTQp Ladys SKoeCj j WESTERN SHOES FIT WESTERN PEOPLE TI,. av1 or ut in til F.aat you that L astern shoemakers do l- 1 1 people, for OU year w have kSV-!1 BOWLING TOURNAMENT ENDS Century No. 1 of Ghicaeo Heads Winners in Five-Man Team Class. WINNERS IN OTHER COMPETITIONS Three Handred and Fifteen Cash I'rliti Arrarded aad Moirr Will Be Dlatrthuted Within Three UrfVi. I.'H ISVll.l.K. Ky., March IT.-Tha aixlh national tournament of the American Howling congress came to .in end tonight with a special program of match garnet and a contest between woman bowlers for the championship of the United States, Tho tournament, as far as the national or ganisation is concerned, ndrd nt 7 o'clock, tonight's games not being under the Juris diction of the national body. It will be about two weeks before the Diize wlnneis receive their cheeks. The money Is in bank in Louisville, and, although It Is known who tho winners are, the officials of the American Huwlliig congrtss and the man agement of the local tournament associa tion will verify the figures and certify the names of the lucky howlers to the president of tho Louisville Tournament association, U. W. Brown, before the checks are sent. There are forty-five prizes for five-man teams, ranging from $450 to t. The fifteen highest teama finishing in this class were: Century, No. 1, Chicago.... , J.794 Ilsy. No. 1, Peoria, 111 a.TSl Prunswlck-Palke-Collender. Chicago... IS.7S4 First National bank, Chicago a.T.io I lofTmans, Chicago 2.745 Blrk Brothers, Chicago 2,74."i Pastimes, Cincinnati '2.TM Kentucky Dews, lmiiisvilln , 2.7:;j Kastern League. Philadelphia i.7:io Benzingers, Chlcngo ;,73 '!., ary. No. 1. Chicago 2.7.S Strollers, Philadelphia 2.711 Alisons, No. 1. Chicago 2.7e tilenwoods. Chlcam 2.7H1 The Baltlmores, Baltimore 2,ti9 Leaders In Tno-Man Class. One hundred prizes, grading from J26U down, were contested for by a great num ber of two-man teams. The fifteen highest prize winners in this class are: Hamilton and F-ssuer, Philadelphia.... 1. Sits Dresbneh and Heed, Columbus, o 1,247 Plletigi r Brothers, Cincinnati 1.214 Anifllng anil Iiingley, Chicago '.. l.lS'.i (rehniaii and 4eliinan. Philadelphia 1.IS7 Rogers and (julnn. Cleveland. 0 1.1 sn Iu and Medwtzky, Chlcngo 1,171 Hehwepke and Watt, New York 1.174 Maniple Hlid Helhake, St. Paul 1.171 Ri'lmer and Barron, Milwaukee 1,1 fig Hhogren and Vandersyde. Chicago l.l.si Kchlemann and KoenlgshorT. ( 'leveinnd . 1.1411 Rosenthal and I'eth, ChliHgo 1,1411 Van Bloom and VandertruiiK. Si. Paul. 1.142 Ilelns and Netterstrom, Chicago 1,112 In the individual class tin re were 175 prizes, tho highest being $175. the list run ning down to ten or twenty nt $5. Leaders Among: Individuals. The fifteen highest and their Bcores arc: K. T. Favour, Oskosh. Wis (ifl . 8. Bradley. Baltimore W. Roach, Wilmington. Del (?.2 D. M. Myers, Detroit &V R. 4. llolloway, Indianapolis 1148 D. Vandersyde, Chlcngo Kill A. Ki hwehke, New York 64i H. Hogman. Chicago tirx K. E. Barnes. Phlhulelphla Otto Schmidt, letrolt ttd K. Grotenrath, Cleveland 2.r A. Dysle, Canton. O U.'4 M. J. Sullivan. Cleveland ti2.t I, . Peacock, Indianapolis B18 II. Collins, Columbus, O tilt! Tuesday's Scores. There was no sensational work on tho alleys during the day, the best scores being: Hoffman and Sullivan. Cleveland 1,141 Sehmltt and Steers, Chicago l.lss Williams and Brunn, Louisville 1,129 Mayer and Peacock, Indianapolis 1,124 Kurtz and Hendricks, Dayton, u 1.124 Howley and Pelfcr, Chicago , 1,H)5 Individuals: M. J. Sullivan. Hevelnjid 6:3 J. Peacock, Indianapolis itlH C. Wright. Uuiisvllle l.l K. Canheld, Chicago .( K: Iji Villa. Chicago f.s I ti. ti. Williams, isiulsvll'e 571 K. Pelfer. Chicago fs N. Owen, loulsville fsW O-'orge Root. Jiulsvllle 5M F. Bui ton, Indianapolis ,Vi9 Willlniu Llppe, Chicago obs Miss Kern Defeats Mrs. Hull. A number of match gan.es for money were rolled off tonight under the auspices of the Louisville Bowling league, after the national tournament program was finished. The most important 'were the games be tween Mrs. Gertrude Hull of Chicago and Miss Blrdio Kern of St. Louis, claimants for the national women's championship and H. ' Brill of Chicago against J. Smith of Brooklyn. Miss Kern won her match from Mrs. Hull by a score of R12 to 759. H. Brill won his match with a score of 614 to Smith's 543. OMAHA MEN ARK 1 OX TIIK MOEV SIsty-Four Dollars la the Sum of Their Mlnnlnsa. T.OriSVILI.K. Ky.. March 27 (Special Telegram.) Flay in the sixth national bowling tournairunt same to a close to night, scanty Squads of doubles and singles tilling In the depleted schedule. Omaha men pot $t'. Its winners were Phil W'alenz, who landed In sixty-fourth place In the individuals with bx't. fro which he will carry home a $20 note. In the doubles Zimmerman and Johnson landed in flfty-illfth place for which they will be awarded $5. GJerde (hnd French took sixty-seventh place and will receive for their work $20. C HAVtiK 1 HAK DAM. HI LCS 'Covertna I " f I'luiera Is to Be Punished by Heavy Penalties. CINCINNATI. O., March 27. Tho national base ball commission today adopted new rules in regard to the "covering up" play ers. Punishment for offend- rd was fixed as follows: "For the first offense of a ma ior league club a line of tl.uuo: class A. $7je; class 13, $jisi; class C. $300; class D, $Juu. "A repetition of the offense shall carry with it suspension from protection ol the national agreement for a period of slX' months, players of clubs Incurring this penalty licing free from reservation until reinstatement takes place." The commission also decided V it no na tional agreement player could ssume the management of any national agreement club, even if only lo direct play from th bench without first securing release from Hie club having him under reservation. "I consider these iiic most linHirtaut rules the commission has ever nuule," was the comment of Chairman Hermann on thu addition lo the code. In the covering up rule the fact that a player ts returned to a minor league club, without a call, shall constitute prima facie evidence that the player lias been covered up and the commission will act accordingly- HOI'PF. KASII.Y DKFBATH l.OsSO uuna- lillllard Champion Successfully Defends Title. NKW YORK, March 27. Willie 1 loppe. the 19-yeai-old champion billiard player of ;he world, suciestiiily defended his title which he won from Vignaux In Paris three months ago, by defeating George Slossou, the veteran player of this city, tonight. 'I be final score was 5"0 to 392 in favor of Huppe, who In adldlion to retaining the championship trophy won a side bet of and the net gate receipts, which Will amount to over tY'M.i. Jli?l of the well known amateur and professional billiard players ill the east ern stales saw the game, which from the outset was somewhat disappointing, as neither contestants played up to the form which they showed lii their practice exhi bitions. Young lloppe, however, proved to le Slusson s master after the twelfth inning. Oardaer aad Dougherty Draw. M ILW A I'K F.K, March 27. Jimmy Gard ner if Ixiwell und Jack DoWfcherly of Mil wank fought eight rounds to a draw at the Badger Athteiic cub tonight. Gardner hail a shade the last of the bout up to the Seventh round and had Ixiugherty bleeding badlv from the nose Irom the second round. In the eighth round both boys fought f'ercely from start to finish. Dougherty de livering a succession of rights and lefts to head and jaw. while Gardner pummellcj awav ut the body. The Milwaukee hoy bad decidedly the belle! of lilt ilual louud and evened up any shortcoming In the prevkuia rounds. The decision was well received. tlll(.DRE ARB UAT1IERI HOME I'a'a Dear tinea Are Heturnlaa to the Fa sally Fold. Koukalik was tlv last of Pa's colts to arrive, coming In last night, which makes the roster complete, except Runkles. who will be in shortly, and Hender, who has promised to come as mion as possible. Kelley Welch has jumped and will not be here. pa hse a complete understanding now with Bender and the doughtly little catcher has promised to report as soon as he can arrange a few minor details at home, so he probnb'.y will come the latter part of the week. Those already on hand besides Quick. Dolan. Gonding. Kieese and Harry Welch, who were here all winter, ate: McNeeley from Harrlshurg. Pa., where he liss been at work at his trade; Nick Carter, who has been making elgars at Mt. Airy, N. C. ; Waumble from Knoxvllle, Tenn.; Corns from Holdrege, Neb.; Huesser from Mur ray City, l.ian; Murks from Salt Lske, Fenlon from Linroln, Perrlng from Bher loti. Wis., and Port from Minneapolis. Two compute outfits of new suiis have been ordered, a white suit for home and a gray suit for traveling. The old suits all have been through the laundry so they are (leaned up for the spring practice. Carter Is looking heavier than he was last fall and fas he will keep his extra weight until the sun gets straight overhead and begins shining on Isith sides of the street. 'i'he dates arranged so lr for the spring practice and exhibitions show the Millers to open here Saturdav of this week and to piny Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday,-with Burlington here for a game Mondav. Fort Crook will be taken on for a game Wednes day and the White Sox will be hre Satur day and Sundsv. The S. Paul team will play here April 9 and 10 and the Milwaukee, team will be here April 14 and 15. FEES RAISED TO DIMIT M MT4ER Prlre of Admission to Rod and Gan Clnb Inereaaed. Th initiation fee to the Omaha Rod and Gun club will be raised to $5 after April 1 and many are taking advantage of this fact to get in on the ground floor while the fees are still down. If delinquent dues are not paid by April 15 the old members will be dropped. The club has deemed it advisable to take this action because of the great demand for membership Inspired by the prospects for a good season of bass fishing this suminee and also by the desire of good sportsmen to protect the fish In the lake. Secretary Karl Mathews, In com menting on the condition of the club, said: "The funds subscribed last year to he used In the erection of a club house are being collected, and In only a few instances have the subscribers refused to make good their subscription. This has been a matter of much satisfaction to the directors of the building association, as It is an Indi cation that the members still retain' faith In the representations made to them In the matter of a club house, and the directors feel warranted in saying that as. soon aa It is definitely settled as to who will take, the niaangeinent of Courtland Beach this year operations can bo commenced on a home for our members. We have been as sured thnt our club will be given every reasonable concession necessary for Its pur pose. ' ' WITH TUB BOWI.ERt, The Metz Brothers team won two games from the Black Kats last night, but It took cne of the strongest series they hava rolled this season. The Kats pounded out a l.tn'fl game In the second and won by fifty pins. Chandler and Huntingiiin lioth topped the ICW mark mid a remarkably large number of the ha hi m. i' were close up. Tonight tin- Armours nod Krug Parks will play the game scheduled for Monday. MlvTZ BROTHERS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Brunke 195 2ol 17 i Potter 201 27 1H0 is8 Francisco 194 lxl 172 647 Huntington 211 2i2 190 tins Zarp , 206 194 IMS RStj Totals ........I,nn7 9!8 1)25 2.920 BLACK KATS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Chandler v. 2iil 224 li 611 Chatelain I'd 19.4 Ml 645 Sheldon 21 207 1S2 6! Bauman 192 216 167 375 Baldwin 204 IMS 171 673 Totals 994 1.038 8ii7 2,sy9 Dai Hnll at .Sehnyler. 8CHt'YLKR,'Neb.. March 27. (Special.) Scttuler is to have a base ball lean! this coming summer. This conclusion was reached by business men after several meet ings were held. A stockholders' associa tion is formed oomposed of forty mouthers, each guaranteeing $25. The money Is raised and work will be started at once. The Maple park grounds will be used again this year, as no improvements are needed and the grounds are one of the best in the state. Local players will be given a chance to play, nut several players will be hired, fas the management desires to have a first class team. No games will be played until the players have practiced about a month. The following officers were elected for the coming year : President, W. J. Hlggins; secretary, George Busch; treasurer, J. 13. Smatlun; manager. Dr. F. J. Chollette.. Lineup yt Heady, OMAHA. March 27. To the Sporting Eiil tor of The Bee: We note In your Issue of March 26 that you have not as yet heard from us In regard to a lineup for the com ing season. Will say we are unable to givo you same, at present, but will be able to do so in a few days. In the meantime we are desirous to hear from any teams In or out of the city in regard to datea for the com ing season. NONPAREIL BASK BALL CLUB. Per Charles Leuz. Manager, HIS William Street. Western I.eaane Meetlnc. CHICAGO, March 27. Prealdent O'Neill of the Western league has called a snhedule meeting at Des Moines, la., March !. Sporting: Brevities. Norris O'Neill, president of the Western league, stoped off between trains In Omaha Saturday night, but when he will be seen here again is not certain. Omaha had too nice weather in -February and then started this month too well, so the month Is liable to go out like a lion, and then, perhaps, the Rourkltes will bo able to como out of their cage and play some outdoor ball. All Lincoln seems to lie back of Holmes in his effort to give that town a good ball team, and he will stare the season under the most favorable circumstances. The grandstand lias been fitted up and the grounds all renovated, and everyhtlng Is In readiness for the first whistle of the um pire. The Cantillons are bunching their inter ests and both the Des Moines and the Mil waukee teams are reporting at Des Moines this .week for spring practice. Both dia monds of tho Des Moines club will be used for practice and several exhibition games will be played between the two teams. The building inspector's department of tha citv made a visit to the bad park for the annual spring Inspection, but the snow was too duep and it could not be determined vehetiier much umk would be necessary or not. New cinders are being planted around the edges of the grandstand, und Conces sionaire Geike is getting his store fixed over for the coming season. He bad his cushions out for an airing when Bernhardt was at the Auditorium and will have every thing In reudiness when the Minnies optn up siaturday. A Des Moines correspondent has this to say of Bender, who lias sent ids signed contract to Manager Kourke, saying be will come to Omaha s soon as possible; I "The acquisition ol Johnny Render, the ex-captaln of all the athletic teaais sup ported by the lliiversily of Nebraska and the greatest loot ball player ever produced In the Missouri valley, will strengthen the Itourke family considerably. Bender is a great base ball player, can catch, play the ou'licld. infield and has seen service In the box in addition to this lie is a fleet run ner." The following clipping troni the Chicago Tribune may ih .r up the Sunday has: bud situation in Iowa: "The Sunday base hall bill, which seemed to bo about to engulf t.n e leagues a week or two ago. Iras dis appeared. It was recalled to the senate committee, and since it has reported it to the upper body it has itm.iliicd tor a week without action. There seems to be a probability thai It will not be acted on in the senate and It is certain not to pass the house. It would h ive dealt the deatn blow to the All Iowa. Three 1 and probably to the Western league, aa the tw.j best pacing towns In tho league would have been deprived of their sources of profit." Walsh's Hearing; Cuatlaued. CHICAGO. March 27. The preliminary hearing of John R. Walsh, arrested on chaises growing nut of (he failure of the Chicago National bank, was continued until April 6. The inability of Ids counsel to make themselves acuualnted with the de tails of the charges against him. because af the pressure of other business, wa given aa the cause for the i-ontlnu Federal Prlaoaer tauaMI. TOPEKA, Kan., March 17. Alexaisier Emple, the Florida soldier, serving a term at Fort Iavenworth for desertion, who escaped yesterday after disarming a guard and marching the lattar before Mm for a distance of aisht imlea, was captuied hr todav. t?m in in n i BllVS a beautiful miriirht. clinico nt' so-n mnL-nx 1? OllUnil llOl Steinwav. Sterrer. HardmnTt. 0"F - , ... . rwwvaasa .W AA W W makes at your own terms and price may never come again. write at once for catalogue and prices. Here are a few of the choice bargains still on hand: Steinwav (3 rand square, only Vose & Sons upright, only (Jolden Oak t'pright, fully guaranteed , Fine Mahogany Sample Piano, only Large Chickering Upright, only Two Steinwav uprights, at $250 and Our stock of Pinnoa Is not r merit, fully guaranteed or money SCHMOLLER Closing out our entire stock OUR LETTER BOX. Prophecy of Omaha. rOR.TT.AND. Ore.. March 21. To the Kd itor of The Ber: Fifty-three years ago to day, with my parents, I started to Oregon from Lafayette, Stark county. 111., with one ox team four yoke and and one yoke of cows and a two-span horse team. We crossed the Mississippi river at Burling ton and went on westward, and late In April reached Council Bluffs, or Kanes ville, as it was then known. After four days' waiting we were enabled to cross tho i TM.- UIm ll.t.l.l.. " n a T hmlffl it I iUlSSOUri 1 lie ti hinihij, .. called on a river packet that came down frorti some point above. As tho slow-moving ox teams some hundreds in number emerged from the landing to tho plateau and hilly country adjacent to the river, probably not far from the present fine city of Omaha, as I was walking through the tangle grass, the old growth of the previous year, which when, erect stood four to six fert high. I heard, a man named John Dodge, one of our company, say to my father: "Do you think this country will even be occupied by white people?" 'Yes. sir." my father replied, "in my judgment there will be a big city here some of these days. I nm sure before twenty years rolls around." "Well," said Dodge, "if I thought ns you do I would not move another step westward." My father rejoined: "There certainly will be an Important city here, but If I knew it positively I would not stop. I started from Pennsylvania to Oregon In 184. and was taken taken sick in Illinois and had to stay six years. Now I am on the road the second time and I am going through If I live." And we came through. Tills company formed part of a large company, number ing thirty-six wagons and li people, which was the first direct Immigration to what was in 1S53 known as "Northern Oregon" now the Puget sound basin, state of Wash ington. And now. Mr. Kditor. you will pardon this long introduction, but I write simply to ask you to send me three copies of your Anniversary Bee for permanent filing In the archives of the Oregon Historical so ciety. Very truly yours, GEORGE IT. HIMES, Assistant Secretary Oregon Historical So ciety. COURT HOLDS IRVINE IS OUT Elected to Fill Out I'nexplred Term Instead of for Four Years. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 27. (Special.) The state supreme court today rendered a decision in the case of W. C. Irvine, state treasurer, against B. B. Brooks, gov ernor, holding that Mr. Irvine was elected to fill out the unexpired term of Henry O. Hay and could serve two years from the time of his election only. The suit was a friendly one and was brought by Mr. Irvine to have the ques tion passed upon by the supreme court. It was held by some that Irvine was elected for a full term four years and that It was the intent of the electors that he should serve four years. Others held that he was elected to serve out the unexpired portion of the Hay term. As the governor was elected to serve the remaining two years of the Richards term his office occupied much the same position as that of the alate treasurer and the decision affects defendant and plaintiff alike. As Mr. Ir- I vine cannot be elected to serve two uu aecutive terms he Is now out of the race for lenoniination. Government Geta Title to Land. CASPER. Wyo.. Murch 27. (Special. 1 John C. Wallis of the legal depaitment of the government reclamation service, wlm went out to the Pathfinder dam site about a week ago, returned to Casper last Sat urday, ufter completing arrangements for the transfer to the government of about 1.UO0 acres of land which will be covered by the water In the reservoir alter the dam Is completed. Contest Over Hnnkruutc) Case. CASPEH. Wyo., March 27. (Special. )-The case of William Grieve et ul against John Grieve lias been set for hearing in Casper April 24 before Referee T. Bluke Kennedy of Cheyenne. The issue at bar is the con tention of the plaintiffs that John Grieve is a bankrupt. Some of the ablest attor neys In the state have been retained by both Interests in the rase und the contest promises to be spirited. Teller surrenders lllmarlf. PITTSBtRO. March 27. Thomas W. Harver. former paying teller of the def.inet Enterprise National hank of AlleKheny. (0r whom a warrant was issued Yesterday, jointly with five others, alleging conspiracy lo defraud In connection lth tic- failure of the bank, surrendered himself today. Rank Rohliera lu Kansas. BENTLEY. Kan. March 27.-Rohhera early today wrecked the safe of the Bank of Benllcy with dynamite and esoaped wT.h For Sprains 1 Liniment Priea2jrj0r&n00 1jn3L Li Loft lo select one of our IIij?li (trade Pianos at your own price for we must positively vacate by April 1st. If you haven't tho cash we will extend you liberal credit. $6.00 CASH AND $3.00 PER MONTH A. TK fihasp RfpriV V. riff raff of rhfnp "dump" hoxps hut tho back. We ship piano everywhere. & MUELLER, JHK0USSaffi!&HWM at 1407 Harney St. After April 1st 1311 and 1313 Farnam St. BBSEASES of TJuEPn our special purpose Is to save the thousands of young and middle-aged MEN. whose systems are. or havo been at some time, contaminated with tho poisonous taint of special diseases, blood poison, etc., or whose nervous physi cal and sexual system are on the verge of ruin from the destroying effects of self-abuse, excesses, and sexual, bladder and kidnev diseases, which under mine Hnd lirlng to ruin the strongest constitutions and completely lN MAN MEN. reducing them to a state of abject misery, with mind Impaired, physical strength gone; MANHOOD No LONGER finds sn abiding plare there. To" ALL SI CH MEN the Stste Medical Specialists nre able, readv nnd willing to ex tend that skillful, scientific assistance that has saved thousands of ninn who were at one time tho sufferers thnt yon may be now. who had become discour aged and despondent after having failed to secure tho relief and cure thev needed at the hands of Incompetent specialists and cure-all remedies. WHO DID AT LAST WHAT THEY SHOl'LD HAVE DONE AT FIRST-consulted tha honorable nnd skillful specialists of tho State Medical Institute, where they were properly examined and their true condition disclosed and proper treat ment applied, with improvement at once and a complete cure In a remarkably short time. WB CURE SAFELY" AND THOROUGHLY . Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self abuse, excesses or the result of spec Kin or private diseases. Cppp Consultation If you cannot call write for symptom blank. and Examination Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. up UNION EVERY DAY TO APRIL 7, lOOrt. SHORT LINE FAST TRAINS NO DELAYS lit sure your tickets read over thii line. Inquire at City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. 'Phone Douglas X14. Othara But ML fiolson. No matter how skeptical you have become over failures of others, do not lesltate longer, we can give vou oulck relief and perfect health, and you will never sgalu hava to be treated for the same trouble. Iki not take treatment elsewhere until jou have eorsulted tha old reliable Dr. Searles Kearles, ESTABLISHED in OMAHA for 15 YEARS, whose name i.nd reputation are so favorably known as the most ex perienced and successful SPECIALISTS IN THE WEST. WE CURE VOL', THEN Vol PAV 18 OCR I' EE. Weak, nervous men. nervous debility, varicocele, troubles, blond poison, contracted diseases, prostatic troubles, wasting weakneases. hydrocele, chronic diseases, stomach and skin diseases. PRge exsmlnailons snd consultation. Write for Symptom blank. 16 years In Omaha, Dll, SKAHI-F.S & KKAKI.KM, Fourteenth and Douglas Ktrects, Omaha, Neh. Heatelectric light janitor servks all night and Sunday elevator ser vice a fire proof building all cost the tenant of The Bee Building nothing extra. tllA nn,iAi.lnt,Ue i " l,iv A VAA I'H'I tfV V CIA Ulllt I I 1 1 1 U I i I I L Pay us a visit of inspection or and Many Other Standard Makes to Suit the Pocketbook of Economical Buyers. World's very bost. Evory lnstrn- VIA PACIFIC .$ 75 . 85 J . 124 ( . 148 . 178 310 WE CURE OUR PATIENTS VXDER AN ABSOLUT HI GUARANTEE! NOT A DOLLAR Reoulred to Commence Treatment May Treat, Wa Cur Man for flO.eO Until April 1st SPECIAL OKKEIV Owing to t lie, tact that so man f have !eeii unable to avail tln inseives or our treatinsnt ard In view of there belnj; so many afflicted WITlt SPECIAL and CHRONIC DISEASES who are treat, lng with Inexperienced doctors without receiving an benefit, we have decided to make a special offer to treat any single uncomplicated case for the fee of t0 M until April 1st, loose who are now undesgolnir treatment elsewhere ami are dissatisfied, except bloodl