davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-19
.S1XTY-F|VE BIDS
FOR C|TY'S STOCK
Comptroller Grout Receives
Many Offers for $7,5oo'ooo
of Securities, All at a Shade
Above Par.

Comptroller Grout this afternoon
opened bids for the saio of @'6Vo'Wo
corporate stock. There were sixty-hVe
bids.
The first bidders announced were
Dominick & Williams, who oherea
lOl IL for 5000 and par for $4,000
Bidders for large amounts were: Har-
vev Fisk & Sons and Farson. Leach
g. Co. 800, 900 each ut 1Oo.67T.
H.. C. Sylvester. 5000 900 at par; Will
lam II. Eddy. 1W.os for 100000; Yer
milye & Co. and the First National
Bank, 100. 053 for all or any part Of the
sale: Ambrose X. Ely. l0l.25 for SlW'oOV
and 100 % for another 100000; Sharp "
Bryan, lol.3 81 for $50. 600; Thomas Denny
& Co. lO1. 80 for s25. 900. and 101 for $780,
ono: Fisk & Robinson, 1865 for s2oO'Ooo:
100. 81 for $500, 900, and 0 ,39 for $ioO, 600; y.
s. Leland & Co., 1907 sos for 100000.
Low. Barnum & Co.. 100.7l for $780, 900
1908 for 500, 900: f. d. Shepard & Co.
100. OF for 1880, 900; Dcminick & Dominick
100. sill for $1,000, 900; Goldman. Sachs &
Co, 100. 70 for 81, 1000; 100 20 for $4,000
iOl. 70 ror S7S, OC0; lO1.2 20 for $40. 900; y. w.
Harris & Co.. l0l .aTS for sl00, 900; lOi. 73
for slCo, OC0; 1ol.53 for 10000; 1ol.2I7 for
$500, 600; 1O1.o7 for 1900; Brooklyn
Trust Co.. 1OO.OS3 for s250,ooo.
COMPTROLLER Grout declared he was
pleased with the number OF bids, and
while tho premiums offered were low.
he said that New York city bond are
to-day selling better than any other
city In the country.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
Not n Modern Happening.

From the Cincinnati Tlmes-Star)
Once upon a Time there was a So.
cIcty Woman who gave a Reception.
she invited only those People whom
she wanted.
Every one she asked Camo to the
Blowout,
II was q beautiful Day. and there was
not a Single Hitch In the Programme.
The refreshments were Up to the Mark,
and Nobody criticised the Decorations.
Everybody without Exception, had q
food Time, and Said So.
NuuG of the Invitations Went AstiNy,
and tho Children Behaved we'll
.,Ilc performance didn't Cost More
Her EiuHhsnl coughed up Gracefully
for tbs Whole Rill,
But-this was very. very long ago. II
couldn't Possibly Happen Nowadaysl
The evening world., 1903-11-19
SANDY MUSH FOR
WILLIE; AND QUICK
He Came to This City, Met
Wicked Men Who swindIed
Him, and Now It Is Back 10
the Old Farm.

Dog gone said v-u,io p,ai,.u 81,
| Sandy Mash. Buncom5n count ~ vs.
to Judge Cowlnc in tho corr, ~, cno
| Sessions this afternonn ..dorcoro ~, =
| don't fancy this he,h so,,ian.n,
all seem TO be 90 ca hmm Tnta.II
seen scrco 60 "ar'S, 'oo'uE l
I,,ns,i 1,',' ! o"'e mean mat wasn't
iauSllh
Willie is twenty-five wears old and a
| typical North CurolIno mnurt,h,.a. ~
cnmc hon, an oa, 90 ~ 'o"i"eeF rue
- - III w, - III answer to an ad-
Nert'srmcnt offering 500 OF real money
~ornr.r, -, s,. r. rom 'u' '''E-
u''"..-'' ''' *<a' inc Grecn-Eoods men
~ N'o IRON hin and 1t was 50 much
Ike taking candy from a child thai thcy
| remained in tho n~clpb,,rhood -, ,ha
",r+nin, ','N u'o'"""u or me
."In''| JOINT ana were arrested when
no mot "'"
i 1u,o ~gornlou,
,'.''v'''' me-" save TAO campro-
Edward Williams. They ar. in tho
| Tumbs. and yyi,Iio h,, !" Nv
'"'' nos '''' ~ lhe ilouSr
VI b'''''''"l uld'F oORdS OF SlnJ Friends
of the confidence men have been trying
to furnish the bond so ne IA e., NJ,
| start hin for Sandy Mush
That is how Willie cam, IN bc T.,
tpdy, tov.t,n 60, .st. ~ =" ~
Us, LIVING y Curt 'R'S afternoon.
= Coo,t %oold not approve the bond
wilson and rsIsn5 w. w, MAINS ana I
"'Iso" anu '''Sen tne pan to N"n.
Wine was sent pac kto the House.Sl
Detention.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
STEEL BOND PLAN
is ABANDONED,
Continued from First Page.)

Co. will not figure in it so far as the public will be able to observe. Rookie
Teller interests will predominant.
1t "a generally understood that the Rockefelers have secured control
of the Steel Trust. To John 1. Rockefeller and his associates have been
given the doubtful credit Of having forced down the price of Steel stocks
to the utter ruination of thousands of small holders.
1t may be that knowledge of the pending inquiry into the management
OF the Steel Trust may have influenced Mr.. Schwab and those associated
with him in calling off the Shipbuilding Trust investigation. At anv rate
Wall street understands that the proceedings before Referee Olynhant in
out, are to be discontinued.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
CHIEF PURROY SOON
WILL RETIRE FROM OFFICE
Desires to Be Placed on Pension L~ist-Edward
Croker Not Eligible to Succeed Him..

present administrat on to name a nav
chief who might no. be regarded as
%"nnsIlle" and who might pc retained
under Tanmony. Should Purroy rstirc
now hc would " aole to draw a li5crcI
The city Record will tomorrow ad.
Nertise an examination for q G Chief
OF the Fire Department. The advertise
mcnt will state that all deputy CHIEFS
who have acted as such for six months
will be eligible. The advertisement Is
signed by Commissioned Sturgis.
j. Ahearn, bother of tho Borough. Pres
dent-elect: John ]. Ca shmin and Charles
w Kruger axe cligiblcs.
EX-Chirf Edward F. Croker VIII not
he ~reappolntod by Tammany. He Is too
close to the former leader Of Tam
many TO suit tho present complexion oi
Tammany affairs.
The evening world., 1903-11-19

it is reported to-day that the resIsna-
tion Of Fro Chief Charles n. Purroy
is in the hands Of Conmiss Toner Sturgl5.
II was reported several days ago that
ne had applied for a leave Of absence
extending beyond Jan. /. But nov It ~
said Chief Purroy, acting either on his
own impulse or at the suggestion o.
friends. decided to lesve the department
altogether before the new
administration begins,
with the death OF Henry ID. Purroy'
brother and political hacker, Of the ERE
C,bief and the success Of Tammany
a. 90 IIst election. It was assume
hat Purroy had little chance Of ocins
attained In his present office. His res
ignation AZ his time would enable inc
The evening world., 1903-11-19
WON'T LET RUHL|N
FIGHT TOMORROW

FlNDLAY, O., Nov. l0.-Prosecuting
Attorny David has received n telegram
IRON Gov. Nash i%nSsructing him
not to permit the prize-fights scheduled
Tor Tomorrow night between Con Riley
and Gus Rubin ana between biz
Mackey and Arthur Firms. Mayor Met
calf says the lights will take place ac-
coIdlng to schedule. il within the limit
Oh law. The charter of the local ath-
the Governor. ~
The evening world., 1903-11-19
LONG Sentence
FOR KILLING WIFE
fienry C. Rose, Stage Manager
lat the Garrick Theatre, Sent
TO Sina Sinu for Nineteen
Years.

Harry C. Rose. the stage manager Of
the Garrlck Theatre. who killed his wife,
Isabella Rose, on Sept. 26. 1902, and who
was sent to Matteawan as insane and re-
turned as cured, was taken before JUS
tice Vernon NJ. Davis in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court to-day.
and sentenced to nineteen Years in Sing
Sing. Rose pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the first degree.
The sentence OF the actor was dra-
matte. He made a snort speech in MS
own behalf and posed as an injured
husband. Justice DavIs decided he was
not an injured husband and told him
that he had all the clemency he cou.d
expect when he had been permitted TO
plead guilty to the lesser degree for
the crime.
When taken before the bar for sem
tence and the usual question vas asked
II the prisoner at the bar had anything
to say as to why sentence should not
b. imposed Rose stepped forward and
look from his pocket a paper and read:
81 have got a few words 10 say to
Your Honor. l have written TIE words
1 mean to convey TO sou. When mar
ried my wife l married her FOR her
self.''-
..Now Mr., Rose don't make a speech
said Justice Davis.
81 am not making a speech, Your
Honor. / am reading something l nave
Written replied Rose.
swell. then. proceed sald the JUS
ri was a happy man, believing in her
love tor me. AfterNard " dhwncd on
NE that my love was not rec.proc"i2d
Then came tho awful tragedy, tic DE-
tails OF which are a UlnnK 10 mo.
NgpNoW that | have regalred my mem
ory, thank God; | pleaded guilty ioi
twc reasons-onu Is l NOW KNOW have
-lrransgressed the law, md, secondly
tiiad I should be punished for my aci
When ! pay that debt and make atona'
conduct will be exemplary"
.fRose. o assume the attitude OF a.
injured husband. is that Your atti
4*ffdH?" inquired the Court.
rThat's II. Your Honor
t~rvAicll," replied the Court, 81 don
X heilevc II, Ityhas been made quito clear
Ito me thai whatever YOU wife was VOL
b hnya Eesil shown clemency In helms
duow0d 10 plead guilty 10 manslaushtcr
aNtt0H saro entitled TO no further elem
eIlcx. You will DO confined In Sing S.ul
fern term OF nineteen years. y"
EpHe was taken back to the Tomhs
10 VAL be In Sing Sins before night
Ross shot ana KILLED his wife. II is nj
ZzAsta hecanse shc had been receiving III,
4Ittntione& OF n broker. 1t WAS after
~ ~ shown that he was aware az I'M
.|I|ntlona of the to his VITO AM
14a folldo1ed her actions. ~
-znN-------
The evening world., 1903-11-19
L|TTLETON WINS
DERBY GOLD CUP
J. R. Keene's Surbiton Finishes
Second in Rich Stake Race
Decided at the Derby Meeting
in England To-Day.

LONDON. Nov. 19.-Littlcton won the
Derby cd Cup OF 1,O9O .gulneas, added
to a sweepstakes OF 20 sovcrelgns each:
a handicap for th~ree-ycar-olds and up-
ward; one mile, at the Derby Novcm-
Der meeting to-day. James r. Keene'.
suroitoH was second, and Csardas came
In third. Twentyone horses ran.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
DIED.

cosrELLo.-JoHN d. COSTELLO, beloved
husband of Katie Henry.
Funeral from his late residence. 75l
Columbus av.. Friday. Nov. N at l.3c
J.. NJ.
MuRPHY-Sov. Is, 1908, at residence.
Montgomery street. near Utica av..
ANNE. aged 20 years. beloved vito Of
Peter Murphy.
Funeral services from, st. Matthews
r. G.. Church, Utica nv. and Degraw st.
on Saturday, Nov. 81. at o a. NJ.
Interment Calvary.
The evening world., 1903-11-19


WANTED-An experienced operator on bo-
som machine; one that can do neck-bands.
Apply Regent Laundry. 4o3 Clnsson ave-,
Brooklyn.
IEST- CLASS FAMII YIRONER n once.
aoi Fla rush ay,. Hronklyn
lRONEk-first-cla shirt iruncr.' Globe
Laundrv 100 18th ave-. near 18th ST.
FAMILY ironrr wanted at once. New HON,
Laundry. 1883 Amsterdam ave. bet l4lsi
and li2d sts..
The evening world., 1903-11-19
OUTGOING

SAILED TO-DAY.
la SnNoie. lIaNre, Daggry, Yucstan.
Cucrst Hisnarck, Anlilia, Nassau
Naples. Saratoga, Tarplco.
Main, Bremen, Hamilton, Norfolk.
Esperanza, Havana. FL Norto. Galveston.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
PRIESTS ABSENCE
STILL UNEXPLAINED
No Word Has Been Received by the
Puzzled Pensioners of Rev. Father
Sander, of Brooklyn Mrs, Kipp's
Relatives Wait for News of Her.

Hundreds of the parshioners of Rev. Father George d. Sander, pas
tor of ST. L onards Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn, called at he
rectory to-day, but were unable to obtain any news of him. He left home
after saying mass yesterday morning and has sent no word as TO his where.
abouts.
Mrs. Mamie Kipp, who lad lived for two years as the housekeeper of
member; of her family since she boarded a car in Brooklyn to go to her
mothers home.
PRIEST GOES FROM HOME.
When Father Sander left home yesterday he told his assistant
and his housekeeper that they would hear from him in the even
ing. They did not hear from him last night or to-day, although the recory
TO explain his actions.
They say there cal be n doubt of the assertions Of Father Sander. OF
the woman and Of Joseph Peck, George Vests stock farm partner that.
fahhough the priest posed in New Jersey as George West" and the woman
tposed a Mrs George West" there was nothing wrong in their relations.
NO charges of impropr ETY. have been made by any one.
William Sander, n undertaken, brother and defender of the priest
said to-day that he a greatly surprised because he had heard nothing
Efrom Father Sander. He could not understand it. He could think of no
place where his brother might seek refuge. He a anxious that his
brother return and refute the insinuations which had been made by those
who have doubted the denials.
WOMAN NOT AT
Ms. Mary Obermeyer. mother of Mrs. Kipp. who lives at Chester
PARK, "a Jamaica, is equally anxious to get some trace of her daughter.
The last seen Of her vas when Joseph Peck put her n a ar bound for her
mothers home She has not reached there.
6 Word was received from Mrs. Kipp on Monday that she would visit her
mother on Wednesday or Thursday.
M Mrs obermeyer lives with her other married daughter, Mrs. Crescenta
sdbel, a printer, Speaking for her mother, who is sixty years old and very
innrm, Mrs. Seibel to-day told an Evening World reporter about Mrs. Klpps
acquaintance with Father Sander and her life s housekeeper at the Jersey
stock farm conducted by the priest and his partner, Joseph c. Peck.
1--WE cannot understand" said Mrs. siebel, how Mamie came to be
known Is Mrs West She never went under her own married name mt
there. but mad us send all our letters to Mamie Obermeyer, care OF Joseph
Peck
"she was keeping house in Jersey a full year before she let us know
where she was, despite the fact that she made regular visits to mother and
me here. AS first she Just said: I'll tell you where I'm working when the
right time comes Not until some time last spring did she tell us she was
housekeeping at Far Hills, and then she never mentioned Father Sander.
II Is impossible that there was anything wrong. I'm sue it will be founo
that her relations to both Peck and Father Sander were simply those Of n
housekeeper, although tits a great mystery to us why Father Sander denied
to mother than a month ago that he even knew where Mamie was"
The evening world., 1903-11-19
JENNINGS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, JENNINGS. Nov. 10.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
First md ,nuarA.
The evening world., 1903-11-19

DUE TODAY.
GcorgiC. liverpool. Patricia. Hamburg.
Lnureptian, GLASGOW, ~Carpathia. Liverpool.
NoTd America. Naples.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
O r OF E YORK
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

ARRIVED.
Tcut0nlc .'''''''r'.' ''''''''. LlNofpOOi
Shnturcc Fernandina
The evening world., 1903-11-19
Laundry Wants-Female.

is Cents Per Llne-i4 Word Ad. % Cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
BARCA CARRIES OFF DERBY
Arkansas Stake Falls to Him on a Finish Of
Two Lengths Ahead
WAS AN EXCITING HEAT FOR A TIME
Record OF Events In All Lines of
sports in All Portions of the
Country which Interest
the Fraternity.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 26.-The Ar
kansas derby. at one mile, was won today
by Barca by two lengths. sigmund finished
second, three lengths in front of DR.. Kam-
merer.
The derby attracted the largest crowd in
the history of local racing.
The Memphis horses entered in the race
failed to arrive because Of washouts and
only four entries accepted the issue. Barca
was made f~avorite. on to a good start the
favorite showed in front to the half, where
Sigmund and Dr. Kammerer closed up, and
for a furlong the race was a pretty one.
Barca, we'll ridden by Helgerson, drew
away and won handily by two lengths.
Results:
First race, one-half mile, 2.year-olds;
Sartor Resaftus, 16 uFuller), / to 2 won;
Check Morgan, ITO (WatsOn), 3 to sec
ond; Matt WRdleigh, los (Donnegan), 9 to l.
Second race, six furiongs, selling: Coun-
tess Clara, lO6 (EarD, 2 to /, won; Mystic,
Ill Heigerson), 6 to 1, third. Time: 115%.
cred, IS CHelgerson), 2 to /, won; Carl KAN
Ter. 116 u. Mathews), even, second; Little
Jack Horner, I6 (Fuller), 4 to 1, third.
Fourth race, Arkansas Derby, $3.50 added,
one mile: Barca, 112 (Helgerson), even,
won; Sigmund, III u. Daly), 2 to l, second;
Doctor Kammerer, lO7 (EarD, u to /, third,
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Chorus
Boy, 1O6 (Helgerson). 6 to l, won; Boundlee,
1903 (Fuller), 5 to :, second; Ben Lear, 81
CPhillips), 3 to s, third. Time: 1879.
ing: slanso, 80 (Phillips), 2 TO /, won; OPP
los &c. Bonner), 4 to /, third. Time: 1:51h.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
TIME ENTHUSES OAKLAND
Six Good Speed Events Are Attractions
offered on the California.
Race Course.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Large field!
contested in most of the events at Oakland
today and there were several surprises. In
the 2-year-old race Selected and Sweet
Tone. the well played youngsters, did not
get away. Captain Forsee, a 10 to ! shot,
won from Young Pepper and Whoa Bill
The last race resulted In an exciting finish,
Diamente winning by a narrow margin
from Action, the favorite. The weatLS;
was fine and the track fast. Results;
First race, six furlongs: Toto Gratiot,
los IL. Jackson), 10 to l., won; Penance, 100
Donovan), 5 "a, 1, second; Anvil, 1902 (Shee-
han), 20 to /. third. Time: 1:16.
Second race, enc mile, selling: Orsina, 1OO
Birkenruth), 8 to 5, won; Naulahka, 96 IL.
Wilson,, s to l, second; Watre Nicht, ITO
Bonner), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:42h.
Third race, half a mile, 2-year-olds, sell
ing: Captain Forsee, 107 (Vickery), 10 to 1,
won: Young Pepper, 14 a.. Jacksonlt 10 70
/. second; Whoa Bill, 17 CJenkine), y to l.
third. Time: 0:49h.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling: Rey Dare, 14 (Bonner), 6 to !,
won; FL Fonse. 106 q. T. Sheehanl, 8 TO !,
second; Kitty Kelly, 10 q. PowelD, 5 to l,
Firth race, six furlongs, selling: She'll
mount, III (Birkenruth), 2h to- /. won;
Marineuse, log (Bonner), 4 to /, second;
Orleans, 104 a.. Wilson,, 3 to /, third. Time:
1:15.
Diamente. Sc (Bonner), 2 to 1, woni Action,
90 q. WILSON,, 6 to 8, second; John Lemons,
SO (Adkins), 6 to 1, third. Time: l:4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
san Andres wins I'm Drive.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The good
thing of the day at Jennings was San
Andres In the fourth race. He was backed
from 2 to / to to 5, and beat Lord Advo-
cate, held at . to 5 throughout, in a hard
drive. The upset of the DAY occurred in
the second race, in which Hardwood, at s
to /, beat the Brown Monarch, the 8 to 10
favorlte. Weather clear and track good.
Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs, SELL
ing: Musical Slipper, SO CWilkerson), s to /,
won; Midnight Chimes, 9S OHaack), Is to /,
second; Right and True, 80 (McCafferty), 4
to 1, third. Time: los 3-5.
Second race, four and a half ~furlongs,
selling: Lakewood. 106 (Redfern), S to /,
won; The Brown Monarch, ITO (Rice), 8 TO
10, second; Calculator, IS (Reddington), Is
to 1, third. Time: O:56.
Third race, six %furlongs; Alan, 96 Haack),
Q to 8, won Tugai Bey, 11 (Redfern), Z to
2 second Orion, IS Creamery, 5 to 5, third.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling. San
Andres, los (Odom), s to 8, won; Lord Ad-
vocate, log IT. Burns), 9 TO s, second: Mos
keto, 109 (Redfern), s to 1, third. Time:
1;28.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, SELL
ing: Annie Grace, los CHlcks). 8 to /, won
slidell, 11Q (odoml. 4 TO s. second; Heath
1923.
Sixth race, one mile and forty yards
Wheeler b, 80 (Redfern), even, won; Hist,
% %. O'Connor), 2 to 4 second; Chormel,
Is (Wilkerson), IS to 1, third. Time: 1:49h.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
OLYMPIC GAMES OFFICIALS
Baron de Coubertin Notifies President
OF American Athletic Union to
Name It's List.

MILWAUKEE, March 26.-Walter H.
Liginger. president of the Amateur Athletic
union, has received through Secretary
James L. Sullivan Baron Pierre de Cou-
bertin's letter informing the officers OF the
Amateur Athletic union that they are to
act as the representatives of the Interna-
tional Olympic games committee at the
Worlds fair at st. Louis in 1904. President
Baron Pierre de Coubertin suggests that
the officers of the Amateur Athletic union
as convenient and report to the Committee
international Olympique not later than the
latter part of May next.
President Liginger, on behalf of the
Amateur Athletic union, has advised Presi-
dent de Coubertin, accepting the office ten
will at once take steps to carry out the
suggestions of the international committee.
President Liginger will In the near future
appoint such men as are prominent In
athletics for their executive ability TO pro
mote and advance the interest of the
games.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
MAY REDUCE TELEPHONE RATES
President YOst Tells some Business
Men that q Lower Tariff
Is Coming.

According to statements made by Casper
e. Yost to a number of patrons Of the Ne
braska Telephone company who were more
or less interested in the fight Of the Com
mercial club for lower telephone rates in
the city, that company is soon to announce
a reduction Of 10 per cent In the rates now
charges for business telephones in the
city.
The question was brought up as the re-
suit OF the talk Of the members of the
telephone committee, who gave figures as
to the cost Of similar service in other cities,
and while Mr.. Yost at that time did not
make public his determination to reduce
rates. he later informed a lumber of firms
who are now paying heavy rentals and
tolls for outside business.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
Fair CIreait Arranged.

SUPERIOR, Neb., March 26.-(Special.)-
A meeting of county fair men from north
ern. Kansas and southern Nebraska was
following circuit was agreed upon for the
coming summer and fall: Logan, Kan,
week of September; Phillipsburg, Kan,
second week of September; Mankato, Kan,
third week of September; Belleville, Kan,
September 20, 30, October 1 and 2; either
Franklin or Alma Heb., second week Of
October (both towns want these dates and
the dispute has not been definitely settled I;
Beaver City, Neb., October IL to I6, inclu-
sive. 1t was agreed to pake the purses for
races $40 to 800. The following officers were
elected: President, II. r. Honey, Man
kato, Kan; vice president, G. j. Shimeall,
son. Neb. treasurer, w. c. F. Lumley,
Beaver City. Neb. The board OF directors
OF the association consists of one member
of the fair association from each town on
the circuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27

The hre department was called TO the st.
James hotel shortly after IL O'Clock last
night to extinGuish a small blaze in a sec
ond story bedroom. The occupants OF the
hotel had the hre put out by the time the
bremen arrived and the damage was con-
the hre originated. The room had been
unoccupied and the cause Of the hre Is un-
roomer going upstairs discovered the hre
and Night Clerk Myers turned In the alarm.
Fireman Peterson OF No, 3 fell from the
sideboard as his company started from the
house at Eighteenth and Harvey streeta
He escaped with . bruiss or two. 7
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
CornelI'. Dual Meet Men.

ITHACA. N. Y, March 2s.-Trainer Moak-
ley held trials today to select Cornel's
track representatives for the dual meet
with Michigan at Ann Arbor on Saturday
night. The succession contestants were as
follows:
Forty-yard dash, Wallis and Warren; 40
yard run, Warren and Gallup; S80-yard run.
Barrett, Smith and IfOverman; mile run,
Schutt and Poate; hurdles, Ketcbum and
Cairns; high jump, Servisst H; F. Porter
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27

headquarters In Kansas City, was a visitor
at the stock yards yesterday.
Rev. r.. r.. Miller win a series
Of evangelistic meetings at the First Metho-
dist church Sunday.
An important meeting Of the Eastern
Star will be held Saturday night when a
number Of candidates will be Initiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-27
THE PERPETUAL
WAR

There is always a fight
going on in every human
body between health and dis
ease. On one side are poor
food, bad air, oVer-work,
worry, colds accidents On
the other are sunshine, rest
cheerfulness and nourish-
ment
The reason SCOTS Emul-
sion fights so powerfully for
health is because it gives so
much more nourishment than
you can get m any other way.
Get in the sunlight and Try
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT . DowER - P~-Acu~s R'~ ruA