4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MARCH M. 1000
News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports
FIRST CAME Of THE SEASON
Washington ftiid - Omaha Flay at
Vinton Park Tomorrow.
ALSO ; MEET AGAIN THURSDAY
Pa Ht in4 Trass aad Joe taatllloa
Mill) Nrln Arf Batltia nt
lan, "kipper Pill
'ad All.
The.1!W hate hall season opens at Vinton
street park tomorrow, when the Washing
ton American league team and the Rourkea
meet at the old park. Fifteenth and Vinton
street, for the first exhibition name of
In, year.
Thla certainly ought to draw a bic crowd
to the park, even though the weather may
he a tilt cool, for Washington la a strong
aggregation this year and has Its full
. iota 'on this trip. Manager Joe (.'antlllon
has odllceted h fast lot of players. Among
his stars' Is the redoubtable Johnson,' the
slUhf cf tie box. He will pitch either
Wednesday or Thursday and either Wlth
ertip of last year's tes Moines team at
Hughfa will. lus the other . game. . It Is
probable that all lhr.e men will be used
n the, two games.
Then It must not be. forgotten that the
Old Trapper. Shipper Bill, otherwise Willie
Sthlpke. onre the prloV of Omaha when he
covered third base for Pa. wlll.be on the
:eam. The Bkippor Is In fine form and will
try to show his old friends that he loves
'hem ai I ill.
I'm floutke has some of the best cards
ip his; elee've he ha ever had. He w ill
sprl'ig them on his friends In these two
games, t'ariman. the slugging catcher; Vas
binder, another slugger; Johns, the pitcher,
and all the new hoys, some of whom Pa
doesn't nt to tip off until the first game
unrts. w ill bo U ere. They have heen work
rt out for the last' few days and the
ipeed they show Is something remaikable.
This much should !e said right now,
however: Washington has been together
for some time and playing hall, so that if
t make a better, comparative showing
han the local team no one must feel sore.
The Rourkes have only Just come together
ind they hsve the metal. All that It nreea
arv Is practice to draw it out.
I'ieorgp (italiam is sliowlt.g tip in fine
,'ortti. Old John liomling never had so much
ginger and the jest of the old men ate
here wlt'i the goods.
Linen, for. Both Teams.
Hero Is H list of the two teams:
Omaha. Position. Washington,
lialiam First Fret man
' If Second I'nglaub
King
Fianck Short, ' icBrlde
Hchlpke
Pndry Third ronroy
F'sher Left Oanley
Welch t'enter Milan
Redden Right Oymer
awnrim.1
Vasbinder.. Catch Street
"courting Patch Hlanklnshlp
I .e Brand ,
i 'adman
Danders l'ltili., Johnson
Tower Pitch Hughes
Johns ntch Burns
penman Pitch Wlthernp
Hollenhei k Pilch Gray
Hansen Pitch Brown
Rice Pitch Bradford
March .11 and April 1. dames called
l:: p. m. t
Kl.l(. TOl T t AIM A BIO
Premier Catcher Says Omaha's ew
Backstop la a Wonder.
''Johnny Kling thinks tlvat Omaha has se.
cured a priEw In t'adman. the new catcher
of the Rmnke family," said Willie Gull J
of the 1'nloti Pacific, who returned Monday
rooming from a visit at Kansas City with
his friend Kling
"Kling thinks that Omaha Is one of the
heat hull towns on the map lie says he Is
really out of tna.lor lpagtte hMll for good
and will devote his time looking after his
Interests In Kansas City. He has two lante
pool rooms and other property with an in
come of over $l.-i.C"t a year and he thinka
he ought to I ok after It. He Is making
an effort to buy the Kansas City franchise
In the American association, but $7S.Io
does not scent to he any Inducement ,to
Tehran to let loose."
Guild says Kltiuc told hltn that Moran
would hold up the receiving end of the
l lbs batteries so that he would never be
missed. II.- also said t hat Coveleskl. the
Philadelphia pitcher who lieat the distils
twice In the some, week and thus cinched
tha pennant for the Cubs last year, was
the coming .l'cln r of the big letigucs.
HKR K'S
RW ONK FOR DAVK
Pa Wanta Illas to Stir Ills Lemonade
srltk l.leorlcc flick.
Red Fisher and Rulo Jarrott puffed Into
the "moke House yesterday, which means
that Pa's fanitlv of sturdy sons is getting
close to the first pay chock in large
bunches.
Today, if the sun shines, the Rourkes
the coming Champs will scamper out on
that old lot and begin to give Pa an Imita
tion of a hall faro winning a pennant.
Jarrott Is In fine forn. and believes he ceil
pitch the game of hl life this year. As
for Fisher, well he loped all the way over
from his Iowa heme and hadn't reached
the second wind point when he arrived.
H's Just the pinkest kid yei rver sw.
Brother Pave has submitted a new propo
sition to Ta. it has been taken under con
sideration by thea two Rourke biothera.
hut may require ihe preaenre and able
counsel of Brother Jim from Grand Island
before a settlement la reached. It la thla:
That Pave feed his red lemonade to the
home team thla year during the name in
stead of water. He believes it will quench
thirst as well as water, keep the whistle
lust as fresh and In addition will be better
for the boys' health.
pa la skeptical, but la willing that
Brother Pave give It a trial, so this wee'
he will have a barrel on tap at the garden
and let the boys go to It. Pa aaya If Dave
will stir his lemonade with a licorice stick
he mv go ahead and fees it to the boys.
Pa obtects. however, to giving them all
thev win of the (nice unstirred with the
Itcrr'ee .lick. He save too much un
adulterated letoniile puckers a man's
mouth, and Heists that ball players witn
puckered moiiim are a io.it usele a tl I ts
as a man fan have ur.mnd.
When Pa got Hi ona off about "un
adulterated" emnade pad Wallace nearly
tell over in hi chair backwarda and Garvin
let nut a snort that could be heard a block
To ilia which Brother Pave took umbrage.
But at that Pae aaya nix on the llcorlc".
It wou'd knock his trade, he insists, if : h?
The combination of healthful vegetable ingredients of which S. 8. S. is
compooed, makes it aa espwiallv dMiirnble and effective remedy in the treat
ment of sores and ulcers of every kind. Since an itnrmre condition of the
blood is responsible for the trouble, a medicine that can purify the blood is
the only hope of a successful cure; and it should be a luedicine that not only
cleanses the circulation, but one that at the same time restores the blood to
its normal, rich, nutritive condition. S. S. S. is Uist such a rentedv. It is
made entirely of healing:, cleansing- vegetable properties, extracted frdm na
ture roots, herbs and barks of the forest and fields. It has long been
recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers, possessing- the qualities
necessary to remove everv impurity in the blood. When S. S. S. has purified
the circulation, and strengthened and enriched it, sores and ulcers heal read
ily and aurely, because they are no longer fed and kept open by a continual
discharge into them of irritating: disease-laden matter from the blood. S. S. S.
brings about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich,
nourishing blood and makes a permanent and lasting enre. Book on Sores
Had Uktt and any medical advice mailed free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.,
fsns saw the plaers stirring fhecr red
lemonade with the; stick. They would at
oi.ee gel leary ant) ask questions that
rrirht put him out of the lemonade busl
r.ese or force -tilrn to buy a farm and plant
It to glyayrrhlnlaa.
But the . innovation will be tried first
wltl rut the llcoHce on the hoya, while at
practice.
K I. A K HIM MIK.K.tTIMl . A M R
f.efch'a Maaaaer Beata IteHoaea In
Kosfli and Tamble. .
Here Is a story you ought to read. hoys.
II is from the Kansas City Journal aud
tells the result of Klank-Pe Rouen wrestle
In such a tittcy way that sports In Omslia
will certainly grab It, for ihey wot of both
men:
In a wrestling match which ended In a
bare Kn t -kle fist fight and was stopped by
sin burly policemen. Radii de Rouen, the
Frenchmun who lost to Uoich last Thurs
day nUhl In Convention hall, failed to
throw Kmil Klank. Oolch'a manager, twh-e,
In a Jhalf an hour at the Century theater
last night. He gained one fall In J min
utes and 40 seconds. The bout was awarded
to Klank
Purina; the first fall there was consider
able roughing and Klank was on the de
fensive all of the lime. It -was not necea
ssry for the tiotrh trslnor to win a fall
and It did not hurt to lose one. This was
the reason he made no effort to throw the
man from Vranre. The agreement was,
that they wrestle any r'sce on the stsge,
on the mat. on the floor, the footlights,
the audience or say place else as long as
they wrestled. This they did. When they
were on the mat they did well from a
spectator's viewpoint, and when they were
off the mat the spectators on the stage
were kept btiay getting out of the exits
to keep from being crushed under them.
They fell into the chairs, on the footlights
and all over, with Klank on the bottom all
of the time. The fall was gained by a
crotch hold and Klank knew that he would
win the match, as more than twenty-nine
minutes had elapsed. Therefore he did
not try to get out of the fall because he
was afraid of falling on the lights. He
said afterwards .that the fall was won
fa irly.
But that was not the exciting part of
the battle and It was truely a battle when
they went back onto the mat for the last
fall. They had .lust twenty seconda to go
and they went at lightning speed. As they
met in the center of the mat Raoul de
Rouen jumped ai Klank and struck him
in the face with hia head. This angered j
Klank and he retaliated wlttn a clenched
fist. It wss a hard right awing fur the
Jaw, but wend wild. The Frenchman then i
saw that Klank knew a little about
pugilism and Jumped Into Klank, throwing
his feet Into his abdomen. They fell to
the mat and as they did so Pe Rouen
grabbed Klank by the wrist with both
hands and tried to break the wrist. At
the aame time de Rouen set his teeth Into
the flesby part of Klank leg and was
viciously knawlng that member when the
police pulled blm orf dutch's trainer.
When de Rouen first Jumped Into Klank
the crowd swarmed on to the stage from
all sides and It took all the police pro
tection present, which was Inadequate, to
lake the Frenchman's teeth away from
Klank. As they arose it touk the police
and more to keep thent separated. Klank
was eager to get a punch at the Fench
man and the latter sought out a board
with which to whip the police. He was
quickly quieted by Manager Oeorge Ken
nedy tind the excitement ceased. It was
an Impossibility for anyone to prevent
the bad ending of the match, but It waa
entirely due to the bad temper and poor
Judgment of the French wrestler. Klank
wrestled a fair and square match and
did good work.
Raoul de Rouen leaves here today for
Central America, where he has a six
months' engagement. If he tries any of
his bull dog tactics In that country lie
Is liable to never see France again. It
is a wonder he got away with It here In
so many matches. Pe Rouen csme to thla
country several months ago and h.is since
mel several men. He was defeated by
Ontch and that aettles him for this coun
try, although fans seem to like to see lilrn
perform as the Century theater was
crowded to overflowing last night. George
Kennedv says he was satisfied with the
match and thinks Pe Rouen will be a
good wrestler In another vear but he ex
pects to bring a man In this country next
year who wilt heat Frank Untch -.ind will,
according to his own statement, spend 110.
floo lo do It. Klank doea not care for any
more man-eating wrestlers.
JOHNSON DKFIK A 1,1. COM KR J
Colored Champ Will Meet Jen,
Ketrhrl or Corbett.
NEW YORK, March 29. Nearly l.iKH) men
greeted Jack Johnson, the pugilist, when he
arrived here today. The crowd was made
up for the most prirt or negroes and they
cheered with enthusiasm.
Johnson, pleased with his welcome, held
an Impomptu reception on the platform of
the railroad elation. He was greeted by
delegations from sporting clubs and or
ganisations of colored people.
Beveral hundred persons gathered In front
of the Weat Thlty-fifth street hotel where
Johnson went from the station. In re
sponse to repeated cheers, Johnson ap
peared on a aecond floor "balcony and
made a little speech.
"I'm glad to get home again." he said.
"When I left here I did not wear the crown
that I now wear, and while I wear this
crown. I'll do my best to defend It against
all comers. I am willing to fight with any
body and won t ask the money In advance
as Burna did w hen he fntight me. My sole
purpose In coming to New Tork today
was to force Jim Jefferles Into a matoh.
Ouring the day I am going to poet a for
feit of ffi.om for a match for ito.uw. am
willing to fight any man In the world."
Aaked whether he would fight Stanley
Ketchel. Johnson said:
"I'll fight the flrat man who covers the
money If Jefferles refuses to fight. Ketchel
Is not too small and Corbett I not too
old"
WAKKM WATATS TO MRKT HOI.DRN
Save He Caa Throw the Omaha Maw
at Aay Time.
Oscar Was-.ni Is anxious to wrestle John
llolilen of Omaha. He is willing to make
a wsger at any time that he can throw
the former policeman and wanta Holden
to consider this aa a challenge. He recently
issued a former challenge, but Holden took
no notice of It.
"I am very anxious for Holden to meet
me on the mat at the Auditorium." aays
Wasem. "I have underatoood that he
thinka ne can beat me and nothing would
please me better than to give him an op
portunity to try It. I am a Imtter man
than Holden. at least I will always think
so until he throws me. I will meet him
Just as soon aa he wishes at catch-p-cati'h-iNan,
best two out of three, on airy
reasonable terma."
Wasem Is one of the good wrestlers of
the west, lie his a much wider experience
than Holden and yet Holden Is a go.n1 man
His wreeiling haa been more local, how
ever. The two men are evenlv matched
as to weight, but Waaem Is perhaps more
skilful as he haa been at It loncer.
Manacer Gtllan of the Auditorium Is
readv to match the men If Holden will
arret t Wasem a defl. Wasem has been
working out with Farmer Burns at the
latter's academy for some weeka and doing
some outside wrestling.
Xebraaka to Meet Heaver.
I.IVi'nlA. March . (Special. )-Ne-hrasks
and Penver universities will meet
on the arid I ron next fall. Manager Eager
of the Cornhuskera today agreed to nvet
THE REMEDY
oFOIl S0RE5 ULCERS
"Pc ac" Koehler's eleven in Ienvi r i n
either November IS or The Henver uni
versity waa taken ott tlje Nebraska sched
ule Instead of the l iitvurelty of Colorado,
which also waa seeking a date with the
Cornhuskera. I .est season Penver had one
of the best font bsll mnchlties In 'the west,
holding the. Carlisle lndisns. who heat Ne
braska ."W to 5. lo a sccre of 8 to o. The
westerners are Poached by Peacon-Koehler.
former Nebraska student nnd foot bsll
hero.
PRRRKI.I.I AVAT tiO IT HIBSSl
Bl Italian Aska for a Hatch with
1 the Farmer.
John Perrelll. h big Italian who
wrestled Ootch at the Auditorium isst
Friday night, writes to The Bee. saying
he wanta lo meet Farmer Burna In Omaha
within two weeks. He says he Will remain
in Chicago for a while and since he Is exit
west w uld like to go against the old
Farmer.
Mannger dillan will take up negotiations
with Perrelll and also Burns and arrange
a mateh at once. If Hums wanta it.
Perrelll said at the Home hotel after hla
match with ttotch:
"I know I did not make a favorable Im
pression here tonight. It wss because of
the contrast . with Ootch. Ootch is far
better than 1 thought him. He Is so much
better than the rest of us that we look
poorer than we. are when wrestling with
hmi. But I believe I can throw Burns and
am anxious to try It. Onncha. wrestling
fans will see. if 1 wrestle the Farmer, that
I am not a dead one."
Burna would not say last Friday night
whether he would meet Perrelll or not. but
Uotch, who waa at the Kcune at the time,
made thla statement:
"You msy say that I will back Burna
against Perrelll for Ifiort '
PI. AT FOR STATU TEINSH TO! HKV
Soath Dakota .Meet to ' Re Held at
Mitchell est Jaly.
MITCIIBI.U S. P.. March 211. -( Special.)
At a meeting of the local tennis players
of this city the preliminary arrangements
for the tournament of the South Dakota
Tennis association were perfected. The
state tournament will be held at Mitchell
this year and the dates selected by local
men are the week of July 19 to it. The
drawings will take place Monday evening
and the play will start Tuesday mornhiK.
Six courts in the city will be available for
play during the week. F. C. Drake of this
city Is the secretary of the association, and
In the course of a few weeks the prelimi
nary announcements will be sent out to
the various clubs of the stale. There are
about forty men In the two clubs In thla
city and they expect to give the visiting
tennis men a splendid week in July.
Medals for Foot Ball Stars.
IOWA CITY, a.. March 28 (Special. )
Coach John G. Griffith of the 1'ntverslty
of Iowa fool ball team haa called a meet
ing of the foot ball candidates for Wednes
day afternoon to consider plana for the
spring practice. Griffith is planning to
present medals to the players who win
In two contests to be held the last Qf the
school year. The foot ball man who punts
the farthest and the one who is able to
shoot the forward pass the greatest dis
tance will be awarded the trophies.
The offering of the prizes is expected to
stir much enthusiasm among the players
snd lo effectively utart the ball a rullinng
for a good team next fall.
"The changing of the goal kick from four
to three points Is certainly a stroke in the
right direction," said Coach Griffith yes
terday. "I believe it will place the proper
value on the drop kick and the place kick,
something which It did not have before. I
am almost inclined to believe at times that
the rules should make a touchdown count
six points and the goal from touchdown
be eliminated from the game."
Toernaend and Pit High duns.
Townsend and Pitt were high guns at
the practice shoot of the Omaha Gun club
Sunday afternoon at Townseud's park. mak
ing S3 eacfh. The high wind making big
scores out of the question. Scores:
PRACTICB SHOOT.
.c 17 S 111 1777
Parker ...
Townsend
Pitt
Morrell
Phelau
McShane .
Williams ...
Barber
MoClintock
Klever ....
Anderaon
Kleser
Soniers
. .26 J 2.1 3 B3
.26 2.'l 22
.22 2.1 20
23-f3
21 f6
Iti 22 .
1H
21 20 2.1 22-W
21 21 21 1 S3
22 SI'
17
17
17 1S II
Parker Alone tioea the Route.
William Parker was the only one of the
Young Men's Christian association hlkera
who walked all the way from Omaha to
Uncoln. making the fifty-five miles In nine
teen hours. Six walkers left the Omaha
Young Men's Christian association Satur
day morning at 2:3n. Clarence Wendell and
Olger Rosengren reached Ashland In seven
hours and thirty minutes and Havelnrk. a
distance of fifty miles from Omaha. In
thirteen hours. They took the street car on
to Lincoln. John Woodworth and C. F.
Andrews walked to Ashland In eight hours
and fifteen minutes. Arthur Johnson and
William Parker walked to Ashland In eight
hours.
garajrnt . Wrestler Wins.
SARGF.NT. Neb.. Mirrh If - (Special. I
Paturday evening a large crowd witnessed
an Interesting wrestling msfch at the opera
house, when Howard Wallace, a local hov
threw Iennett. the cowboy wrestler, two
straight rails. 1 he first fall was accom
plished In twelve minutes. Wallace senis
to get out In good company for only three
months' training. 'Pile preliminary hy Aden
Shsw and Jimmle MrOreror. two ioc sl hovs.
J wss sn even game. Show threw McGregor
the first bout In fifty-two seconds, but
McGregor won the next two rounds.
Central City Outclassed.
S"". PACK Neb.. March 29. -(Special. )
Friday evening a spirited basket hall game
wss played at the gymnasium in tills city
between the Young Men's Christian as
sociation team from Central Citv and the
home team, known by the name cf the
Apostles, with a score of SO to lit In fsvor
of the home team. Two field goHls waa
all Central City could accomplish. There
was a large and enthusiastic crowd out
to witness the game and the Apostles were
covered all over with glory.
Kent Goes to Carleton.
IOWA CITY. la., March 2. (Special 1
Maurice Kent, the well known University
of Iowa athletic star who has been coach
ing the Haskell Indians the last year has
accepted a position as coach at Cnrleton
coile-i In Minnesota. He will asaume his
new duties the middle of next September.
I Kent was the star quarterback on the
i I'nlverslty of Iowa teams for four years;
I he was probably the best college pitcher
' in the state while in colleK and lie was
also a high Jumper on the track team. ,
A'all Defeats Month Omaha.
VA1U la.. March St.-(Special I Vail won
from the South Omaha High school five
In the fastest basket ball game seen on the
local floor so far this neuron hy the core
of 2d to 23. The local team snowed belter
tram work and basket tnslug ability than
it haa before this season.
Tel Point lo Ralooa r'laat.
SIOL X FALLS. 8. D.. March .-(Special.)
An important feature of the state
liquor license law will be determined as
the result of injunction proceedings which
have just been Instituted and in which the
members of the town board of Goodwin
i toanship. leuc county, are the defend
' ants. The injunction restrains the hoard
from Issuing a liquor license, the application
j for the injunction being based upon tin-
usual grounds. Those who secured the re
J straining order contend that at Ih recent
; annual election a majority of the voters
of the township, counting all thoae who
voted and those who did not vote at the
recent election, did not vote favorably to
the issuance of licenses for saloons, al
though a majority of those who did vote
declared themselves in favor of such
licenses being Issued by the township.
Those who secured the restraining order
intimate that If the state circuit court
does not take this view of the matter an
appeal will be taken to the stats supreme
court.
Hon Id Thaage Mtesioorl Capital.
J aiF'FKR8N CITY. Mi., Marc h ?
A resolution to change the stale capital
from Jefferson City, to at. I.ouie will b
introduced III tha legislature.
BAD MAN CAUGHT, POLICE SAT
Gives Name of Joe Carr and ii
Accused of Robbery.
IDENTIFIED B$ POOL HALL MAN
(horsed with Takln Nearly One
Hue deed Dollars from the Till
of A. J. Carey's Plare on
Sixteenth tMreet.
The capture of a safe burglar and all
arourd crook of wide xperlence Is be
lieved by the police to have been accom
plished early Sunday morning In the arret
of a man who gives his name aa Joe Cnrr,
his late residence as Nebraska City and
his nativity ag Italian.
Carr waa placed under arrest about 3:
o'clock Sunday morning hy Patrolmen
Hart-Id and Blttera In the Third ward, lie
was noticed on the. street by the officers
and, In their opinions, was acting rather
strangely. When accosted he would nol
give a full account of himself, but mid lie
was from Nebraska City.
Being searched st the police station after
having been booked aa a auspicious charac
ter. Carr was found to have ttsj.K on hif
person, also a watch. The large amount
of money, about $40 nt which waa silver,
roused the suspicions of Desk Sergeant
Marshall, who directed that he he held
for careful investigation by the detectives.
A. J. Carey, proprietor of a pool hall at
JitS North Sixteenth street, cleared up the
mystery and suspicions about Carr by
reporting the robbery of hia safe later
Sunday morning. He said that $fi.60 and
his gold watch had been stolen and de
scribed both,, saying that Jto of the money
was in silver.
When shown .the money and watch by
the police, after he had convinced, them
that his valuables hsd been found on Carr,
Carry fully identified them, so the charge
agi.lnst Carr has been changed to burglary
on the police station records.
The theft at the Carey pool hall wag
supposedly committed by a lone burglar,
who gained entrance to the place through
a lack window late Saturday night, after
the hall was olosed. The outer door of the
safe had been left closed, but with the
combination not set. so the knob had only
to tie turned and the Inner strong bo
brc-ken ojien.
In trying to explain how be come to have
the money and watch Carr told the police
that he iMiught the timepiece In Kansas
City and earned the money. He railed
however, lo give a satisfactory reacon for
walking the streets at S o'clock In the
morning with almost JliiO in his pockets,
hall of It In silver.
Although he '.-ays he Is an Italian, the
detectives disbelieve the statement. They
hint that he may lie an expert with a list
of crimes of similar nature on his record.
A complaint charging breaking and enter-i
ing was rued against the man In police:
court Monday morning, although he was
not arraigned. He will probably have hia
hearing Tuesday.
Chinese Hidden
in Dinine Cars
Wealthy Chicago Celestial Charged
with Using; New Method of
Smuggling.
CHICAGO. VJarch 2.-liln Ten Qual, a
wealthy Chlnatiiah, was arrested today hy
Deputy Marsfiall Ttlffhelmer as an alleged
participant In a conspiracy to smuggle
Chinamen Into this country at Kl Paso,
Tex. Chin was arraigned before Commis
sioner Foote and released on bail of Jl.C").
The case will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The arrest was -nade on complaint of
Inrenso T. Plummer, Chinese inspector In
this city. Pluinmer received word of ih
arrest of R, W Stevens-on, Rob Idling and
two Mexicans whose nun.es werq not given
at Kl Paso. Chin was arrested Immedi
ately after.
It Is cha-ged that the plot was to conceal
the Chinamen in dining cars and get them
acrrsj the line in thst n.anner. Chin Is
said to be In charge of the Chicago end
of the deal. It Is said consplrstors realized
from $300 to SfslO on each Chinaman brought
acic ss the border.
Nurse Dies of
Blood Poisoning
Kiss Bestowed Upon Dying Patient
Causes Death of Miss Spier at
Cumberland, Md.
CVMBKHLANU. Md., March 29-IIavlng
become infected from a klas bestowed by
recjuest on a patient dying of blood pois
oning. Miss Marlon C. Spier, a trained
nurse, died tonight. Miss Spier attended
Mrs. Virginia Callan Carder, wife of Dr.
George lj. Carder, a prominent society
woman, at the Allenelnce hospital, and she
displayed such a lovable disposition toward
the sick woman that the latter asked thu
nurse to kias her as she was dying. The
request was granted and In a few days
Miss Spier was stricken with tha same
malady.
Most rood la I'olsou
to (lie d.vspeptic. Klec trie Bitters cure dy-
I spepsla, liver and k duey complaints and
debility. Price oOc-. For sale hy Reatcn
Drug Co.
LITTLE SYMPATHY FOR MAN
WHO LOSES RAILROAD PASSES
Pol Ice mew et nisaasled at the
Tkusikl la This Age of
-j No-Pass.
Anger,' disgust and sympathy mingled in
the bosoms of several sturdy police offi
cers at the station wheu John Nadigan
ol Perry, la., reported the loss of twelve
annual railroad" passes.
"Twelve annua' passive ar,d them lost,"
breathed one offk'et In contempt.
"Yes. and In this day and age. loo. wiun
anordinary man cv ulclti l get a pass lor
love nr money.' hissed another.
"Any man wh would be careless enough
lo lose twelve ' railroad passes ought to
suffer," growled another.
And ao 'on It went, only one policeman
having cimpasslon on the Iowa man. ,
"I also lost . In bills." said Nadigan.
"Oh. that's nothing. You can get lots
of, them thirty-elk dollais " said the desk
sergeant.
Nacilgan'e passes were over different til -hicn
of the Milwaukee roe.d.
Does not Color the Hair
Ayr's Hair Vigor b composed of titS:rV
Show this to your doctor. Ask him if there it a tingle injuriou ingredient. Ask
him If he thinkt Ayer's Hair Vigor, aa made from thi formula, it the bett prepa
ration you could use for (ailing hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide. He know.
I fl'flf fffii) if IS MgfI: ftrCTl : u" fll
B d
ajngetawb-c
Members of House
Ask Good Places
on Commfttees
Interest is Centered on Committee on
Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
WASHINGTON. March -Members of
the House of representatives already are
beginning to speculate upun their Indi
vidual chances of securing choice commit
tee assignments, which are expected to he
made Just before the present special ses
sion of congress ends.
Particular Interest Is centered on the
committee on interstate and foreign com
merce. During the Roosevelt administra
tion this committee, dealing with the, Pan
ama canal legislation, the pure fond law,
the intcratale commerce laws, employers'
liability law and similar questions, won
recognition as the great constructive com
mittee ot the house, . therefore berths on
this committee are regarded as especially
desirable. The Indications are that Repre
sentative Mann of Illinois will be selected
aa chairman, to succeed Colonel Hepburn
of Iowa, who failed of re-election.
A lively contest is being waged within
the New York delegation over the oppor
tunity to succeed Vice President Sherman
on the committee of interstate and forelati
commerc e. The greatest rivalry for I ho
piece Is said to exist among Representa
tives Calder. Parsons and Fassett.
The New York democrats also would
like to retain the place on the committed
made vacant hy the retirement of former
Representative Ryan of Buffalo.
The Iowa delegation would like to le
taln representation on the committee,
but it Is having difficulty In selecting a
person to succeed Mr. Hepburn. Repre
sentatives Havvsoii. Hill and Smith are
already well provided with committee
assignments, and the others, with one
exception, were so prominent In the in
surrection against the house rules that
they have been hesitating about asking
the speaker to appoint them to any com
mittees. Owing to the appointment of
Representative Ctishman of Washington
to the committee on ways and means an
other vacancy will occur on the com
mittee in Interstate and foreign com
merce. Washington probably will not
retain the assignment.
TEDDY, JR., DENIES REPORT
tsserts tor He Is Knaaaccl to Miss
Mnnn It Without t'uunda
tlon. TIIOMPHO.WILLK. Conn., March
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., today staled that
it was not true that he was engaged to
Miss Mitnn of Washington, lie said he
had not seen any report to that effect,
and such ivport. if any, was absolutely
without founditloti.
Miss Munn and her mother were guests
at Farmii gton, Saturday, which ts the
home town of Mrs. Cowies. aunt to Mr.
Roosevelt.
f P08rrrTEi.T ctrmn
RUPTURE
ur A W SATS
1 have a treatment ior the cure of
rupture which Is rafe and convenient to
take, as no lin e la lost I have nothing
r. . t sale, a my specially Is the Cnriug cf
Kuptare, and if a person has doiitits. ium
put the money In any hank and puy when
atiafted No other doctor will do this.
When taking my treatment patients must
rc.ine to my office Hefereuce-s: L'nitud
States National hank of Omaha
Prank II. Wrar, II. O.
Boom SOS, Bee Bldf-.
Omaha, Baa.
THE best one of the
tood hats is the
'STANDARD of hat
value"M the famous
MCK1BBIN HAT
McKiBbin latest styles ate
hatdoms latest styles
At all the stores
Franklin Automobiles
Shock Absorbers and How They Fall
It is claimed for shock absorbers that they take thi burden of
shocks from the springs. They do. They check the flexibility
and add to the stiffness. Road shocks and vibration that should
be absorbed and taken up by the springs are transmitted through
out the automobile, straining and jarring it and fatiguing the
passengers.
The practical, sensible way Is to have a spring suspension
that is complete and mechanically correct.
Shock absorbers are not required on the
Franklin. They are used on automobiles having the hard
ened steel frame and a half-elliptic or other inadequate form
of spring suspension.
The Franklin has full-elliptic springs front and back and
a laminated wood chassis frame a construction that absorbs
and neutralizes the road shocks. A half-elliptic spring to equal
v a Franklin spring would have to be seven feet long an imprac
tical length. Then wood is flexible and absorbs shocks, while a
steel frame gives stiffness and hard riding.
W' '.' 1. ''ft.' Model D, 28 horse-power, nve-pas-
Sj&l'i i'T ,ourin't8r' T-
JaWiEKl ' TaiKSTs n'fiH tenion magneto, selective trans-
EwrTi ,nt lint &A4e
'a"LL'!JWM!3ST,gTO- ''-li'
GUY L.
310-312 South lth St..
!rSEEKB8SE!l
WE POINT
to the endless number of cures we have effected. Our success Is
t:.e result of superior knowledge, gained by years of conbclenUoua
fmii,v unci experience!.
There Is nothing doubtful or experi
mental about our method of treatment.
We Unow just what can he done by our
modern and advuueed methods and we do
not hold out false inducements and prom
ise more. Our name hue been a house
hold synonym throughout the west for
many years owing to our loner establish
ment In omuha and to our remarkable
success in the treatment and cure of the
class of ailments that constitute our spe
cialty. We have investigated and tested all
known methods for the treatment and cure
of diseases and weaknesses of men, which
elves us the right to Jucli?') between the
false and the true between shallow pre
tenaiop and solid worth between aub
stauce and .shadow Musty and ancient
theories and methods cannot stand out
against our advanced modes of treatment,
atcalnst progressive medical science, and
undisputed evidence of hundreds and hun
dreds of cases cured. All that expert skill,
vast experience and scientific attainment
can accomplish are now being done for
those who apply to us for the help thfcy
need
We treat mea only, and enre promptly, safely and thoroughly by tha
lateat and beat methods, BRONCHITIS, CATA1KH, MEKVOCS DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON, SKIM DISEASES, IISHIY AMD BLADDBaV DI6AE,
and all Special Dlseaaea and tbslr complications. In the shortest poaalble time
ana at the lowest coat lor lUllfiu service ana successful treatment.
FREE
Consultation
. 7 " . .
and Examination,
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
WE CURE
H1EN FOR
f . ' rvv.vU'"'i' it ' Dissnaes,
'4 , ft 5fli ' ' 7'";ji ttprv
WVlLii34L'' t ill Li
! Dr.
Searles & Searles, 110 S 14th,
FBOM
THE NEBRASKA SEED CO.
City Salesroom, 1613 Howard St. Tel. Doug. 1261
mis.ion, 3b-inch wheel., .am. .ig.
) lined pn water-cooled automobile.
A weiriiin 50 oer cent more.
SMITH,
OMAHA NEBR
WITH PRIDE
'jeKWkifV
e.v.
- ' to i .
J
Office Hours: 8;00 a. m. to cou p. m
Hundaya. 10 to 1 only. If you cannot
can. write.
V'V
By the Old Reliable Pr. Searles & Se&rles.
IVtHtilishcd iii Omaha fo ib )ars. The many thous
ands of cms -a c ur. cl by us make us the most experienced
Specialists In the West, In all diseases and ailments of
men. t know Just what will cure you and cure you
eiuickiy.
We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Tee.
We make no uilaicadiiif or false slatemejita, or effer
vou cheap, wiothle.-s treatment. Our reputation and
fame are loo facoiaOly known, every case we treat our
leputation Is at st.ke lour health, life and happiness
is s."-l"is s imiiiei to pisce In the hands of a
jiaaHIEESJS" DOCTO. Honeat doctors of ability use
tli.li OWN NAME IM THII BUSINESS. Bervena
Dublllty. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases. Kidney aaa Bl4.
en upecmi uwni i aaea.
l-.saillinsi ion aim luinunaiiun. TV me ior
v ,,,., uiaiik for home treatment.
Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha.
THAT GROW
NEED ANY?
IS THAT TMSY COM!
