Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 9

What Makes Good Beer? Fine materials and the time to properly ma- ture —called “being on lager.” No beer leaves the vaultsof the Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss'n St. Louis, U, S. A. that is less than four months old. The Great Budweiser and all beers used for bot.tling purposes are five to six months old, which makes them the most healthful brews. MaltNitiine Orders Famous the world over for its tonic qualities, recommended by physicians everywhere, i prepared by this association. i S promptly #illed GEO0. KRUG, MGR. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH, OMAHA. by EX-PRESIDENT ~ HARRISON His untimely death is a reminder of the danger from pneumonia at this season of the year which is overlooked or unknown by many. More deaths occur from this disease and la grippe and its after effects than from any other canse at t seagon. The reason for it is that in the spring the system is over- loaded with the poisonous effete matter caused by winter's hearty meals, breathing heated air over and over again, and exposure to cold. The intestinal glands become clog- ged and inactive, and congequently the liver becomes sluggish, blood becomes thickened and impure, causing a debilitated and weak ened condition of the entire system, billious- ness, stupor, tired feeling, headache, side- ache, backache and many other aches. These and many other unipleasant symptoms are the result of the above causes and this year it is doubly true on account of the unusual preva- lence of la grippe and thousands who do not heed this timely worning will pay the penalty with their lives, We know that when the following direc- tions are pursued carefully, loss of life from puenmonia_and la grippe are unknown, at least not a gingle gase of the kind has yet come to our knowledge. . These directions should be followed care- fully ®0 as to renovate the whole system thoroughly and remove the poisonous effete matter out of the system which is lurking about the whole body, making the least ex- posure or over-exertion dangerous to life by bringing on an attack of this deadly disease. La grippe has doubled the danger this year. Dr. Kay's Renovator, which is certainly the nearest to perfection of any remedy we have ever heard of being used as a system renova- tbr, should be taken in sufficiently large doses to act freely upon the bowels for two or three days, and then lessen the dose a lit- tle, but continue it in large enough doses to insure action of the bowels once or twice a day. Double the ordinary dose on the start and then increase or lessen the dose so as to produce one or two movements a day. If the bowels are very inactive, it is usually nec- essary to take two or four times the ordinary dose at first, but it should be regulated ac- cording to the effect it has upon the bowels, If this is followed up until the system has been renovated and cleansed of the poisons which accmmnulate during the winter, it is gure to remove the cause which is so danger- ous to life. Ne person can afford to neglect this in the spring, as thousands of lives will be saved by a small amount of money in- vested in Dr. Kay's Renovator. All persons should take a reliable renovat: ing medicine every spring, but particularly 80 now. If you go at once to your druggist and buy a package of Dr. Kay's Renovator and use it as direeted above, you will make the best investment possible, which may save your life and will certainly make you feel like a new man. And then, it is such a safe remedy to use; you will enjoy it from start to finish. B. J. Kendall, Raratoga Springs, Y. “After taking a course of Dr. Kay's Renov tor, I am glad to add my testimonial to its merits. T can testify that it is just what it is recommended (o be. 1 have been afflicted with sick headaches for over 20 ye some- times having two or three each week, and tried all kinds of remedies without perma- nent benefit. 1 can truthfully say that your Dr. Kay's Renovator has done more for me than any other remedy or treatment I have ever tried. T cheerfully recommend it to any suffering with sick headache or stomach trouble.” Mrs. Lulu L. Elmer, Hustler, Wis- consin, Dr. Kay's Renovator, Tablets 23 liquid, $1.00. At all druggists, DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. e, B0c; and | eharged THE |THREE HORSES 1N THIS ONE Laweon Now Asnounces Boralma, Crescens and Obarlis Horr Will Race. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PURSE In to Be Thre ville Hents in Fiy Teack, the Gate o Be Donated Charity, on Read. Recel s BOSTON, March 22.—A race for a $30,000 | purse, made up of $10,000 a corner and $20,000 added by Thomas W. Lawson, be- tween Charlie Herr, Cresceus and Boralma Is announced by Mr, Lawson A statement issued by the latter tonight | says that the race will be at Readville, ™M in the week begluning September 16, all the gate receipts to go to charity. The race will be handled by the New England Trotting Horse Breede associa tion. Mr. Lawson that as soon the proposed with The Abbot was called off he proceeded to arrange a (ri- angular race, doing it before he knew that The Abbot's owner had changed his mind The arrangements immediately pleted between the owners of Charlie Herr and Boralma The race is to be best three in five fist horse to take $30,000, the $20,000, each ownel deposit $2,5 the remainder the night before the rac all gate receipts to be divided equally be tween the West End Nursery and Infant hospital and the Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children, both of Boston AMERICAN FITZPATRICK WINS | Knocks sald as were com Cresceus, | heats, econd nd Austratinn B tn weious Inside of | rdon - | Three by Pre (Copyright, 1901 NICE, March (New York World Cablegram—Spectal Telegram,)—A prizefight took pluce here yesterday betwe patrick of America und Bourdon of tralia. Fitzpatrick knocked out the Au tralian after three minutes' fighting, Bour- don remaining unconscious half an hour, css Publishing Co.) Aus- ‘nt The Green at bowling Seore Men Rivers last night N rie the Fat Men Clark's alleys eated on RIVERS, 1t 189 11 3d. Total 186 149 155 Magnoy i| Fow M1z Reed v 1 1 Hartley v : v 0 Ambruster Totals AT ME 18t 128 11 139 137 173 Schneid: Brident Wigman French .. Sheldon cker Tota . FIGHT ON WESTE Managers of Clabs the List of Dates Sent from Moines. CITY, March beau of the Kansas IS up in arms against the Weste schedule as it was glven out yest and says he will “Bust It as sure as fate.” He has already protested to President Hickey and declares that the schedule {s not officlal and has neved been agreed upon, and that it is too much In favor of the northern clubs to stand any show of adoption. “W. P. Chase of the Des Molnes eclub was requested In a semi-jocular way to figure out a scnedule,’” explained Tebeau today. “‘He took the request serlousily, and when he had his schedule ‘complete he ave It out ofcial. Chie's schedule & too much Des Moines for me. He wants all the holidays and Sundays for Des Moines. He has both Decoration day and Fourth of July scheduled for Des Moines, and 1 have not vet had time to figure out how many Sundays has claimed. An- other thing to be co red is the mileage, but from glancing over Chase’s effort it will probably be as objectionable from a financial standpoint as from the arbitrary distribution of the plums In the way of holiday and Sunday dates. That schedule of Chase’s won't stand, and that's all there is to it FRICTION OVER SHAMROCK and Watson M osed Changes T8 793 T4 5 RN SCHEDULE ck Horns Over Out KANSAS George -Manager City_club n league Fife L 1901 Publishing Co.) (New York World i n.)—Consl + friction has aris stween Designers fe and Watson over the refitting of Shamrock I, which was designed by Fife Iife insists’ on certain changes deems advisable on account of the > gained by his boat's perfo races for the America's cup in 180 Watson, on the other hand, is equally firm in his siand that no fmprovements be made on_her, a8 they w il her as a Stan- ard of comparison Shamrock 11, which he designed homas Bifin, who raced for the Irex and IVenu with Willie who will represent Sir Thomus L the challenger, hag heen appointes He arrived herc today with fous they left at once for Dumbarton Capraln Sycamor CIRCUIT 1S ENDLESS CHAIN Made Complete by Taking the Week of September, Cablegram years on imeson pton on as mate. men and to join Grand Detrolt DETROIT, March ing club has decided at Its track at ( "he Detrolt Driv- » hold a fall meeting osse Point the week f lowlng the Grand Cireuft_mecting nt Cin cinnatl, and Secretary 8, M. Klota prdingly luid claim to Septomber and 27 s arrangement will make an endleas” cRain in’ this year's Grand Cireuit meetings, and will 1" up the week which would ofherwise have remalned open be- tween the Cincinnati and er Haute meetings, Opening here on July 15 the horses can race continuously, going ast as Bokton and then returning ward for the later meetings CHOYNSKI AND. JOHNSON OUT Flghters Releaned After west- veston County Jail, GALVESTON, Mar and Jack Johnson, after {wenty-fo imprisonment in the Gulveston’ county with prizefighting, were rele today upon bond of $1,60 eich, fixed by th court of eriminal appeals Choynskl and Johnson left tc former going to hix home at La 1L, and the latter to 8t. Louls th rang. Six Mo SAN F Henry today ntni Five Winners, RANCISCO, Murch 22 -Jockey carried off the . honors He had six mounts and rode winners, boing i ¢ second on the ot) i of the winning mounts were The third race was marred by a Yellow Tall, the well played sec hotfee belng left at the post Kenilworth got away Aiying and won driving from Sad Sam, & ¥ to 1 shot Nuansen was th only favorite that falled to land e was beaten In a drive by MacGyle, who lad all the way. Huachuca, winner of (he 1 race, was bid up $100 by Hurry Stover, owner of Contestant, but was reta the stable. The weather was fine track fast St Lo enl Closed. ST. LOUIS, March The deal for the urchase of a controlling interest in the Pair assoclation by the "Tilles-Adler-Cella racing syndicate was closed toduy when the old board of directors, headed by Presi- dent Robert Aull. resigned W OWI- ers of the property imm lected a naw board. consisting of 5 Adler. Louis A. Cella, P, Cyrus Adler, Valle iteyvburn, | ank Miner and Charles Gr d el C. A Vb Ige ganization Eany HOT SPRINGS., Ark. M Creedon easily defeated Billy Stift putting him out in the Afth round, be for I re OMAHA DAILY | rerer i five shots, wounding two men. BEE SATURDAY, out 800 peaple, hittington F round Stift's f seemed fr 1goFous b The latter jarred b the jaw i the arena After the se little hope, Biift ton and struck a but could not hit Creedon recelved only one blow that and this was a right swing on the third round. MORNINGSTAR'S FANCY PLAY Makes n Run of 188 Jn Fourth Inning of the Gallagher Mateh March 20 —Sensational bil- jards were the features of the Morning llagher match tonight at Daly's wademy. Morningstar made a run of 183 in his fourth inning. This is the best rur ever made in New York by a player outside of the big trio—Schaefer, § ind 1ves The final score of the conte 30 points for Morningstar and 210 for T allagher. The winner's average was rocords breaking figures, It was 211 YORK sson wi ) G car 12, BILLIARDS BY TELEGRAPH | Mullen of Cleveland a St Louis MeCreary of to Play an Odd Game. LEVELAND, O., March 22 Martin Mul- len of Cleveland and Win McCreary of St Louis will play a game of billiards next Tuesday night” while each player remains in his own city, the score being sent by | telegraph after cach five points have been | made Each player will have a in his opponent’s will be for 80 points friend Bame acting as | The games y for the Turk, YORK, March Nourolah haa an easy task when he me Weeny of Chicago In n ing mateh at the night, © Nourolah' welgh pounds and McWeeny 192 The Turk was by far 100 heavy and strong for the west- ern man and won the mateh in two minutes of actunl wrestling NEW Turk M the James iteh trat | ) | Grand Ce Brond s Out \ DENVE reh 22.-Kid Br land put out Young Corbett the fourth round of what wu a ten-round go before th assoclation here tonight very even up to the swing to Corbett's right nto his stomach N Corbett. M Athlati “The fight had by time 1 put a | w and fabbed his n the folrth round nlln Baptiste Schumacher # catch-ns-cuteh-c tonight. Both 1 ver and were eve sgards welght. Buptiste v In twenty-one and the secc venteen minutes 22 -Ow d out Tom Cor 1 of this city in the eleventh night with a punch in_the ston swing on the jaw. Corcoran bieeding for four rounds left the ring apparently resh he entered i ach had as when the Nation Pa, ) who for th aseman of the [ National leagu W, today signed the coming vear with the same club at a substantial increase in salary Bernhard Conxed Ov "HILADELPHIA, March 22.—Manager Connle Mack of the Philadelphia American League club annouanced tonight that he had signed for next season Pitcher Bernhard who was last year with the Philadelphia National League club s CHICAGO, who arrived in Chic ¢ from Cali* fornia, is golng to England April 8 He would not say whether or not he intenis to apply for a license to ride on the English tracks. ieng: Tod Sloan, American Magnates De PHILADELPHIA, March Ban Johnson of the Ame league and the delegates from the several cities who were in attendance at the league meeting here this week have all left the clty. mp. President n Base Ball Wrestlers at Louisville, LOUISVILLE, March 22 —Adamson of Loulsville won from John Wille of Chicago In a wrestling bout tonight by two out of three falls, sl CRAZY STUDENT RUNS AMUCK S$hoots Two Men Who Object to His Boisterous Conduct in n Cafe. NEW YORK, March Two men were shot at an early hour this morning in the Rathskeller of the Pabst hotel by a man who I8 believed to be Insape. The injured men are J. D. Lefngwell, 40 years old, of the Broadway theater, who is wounded in the left side, and Alexander W. Dingwall, general manager of Jacob Litt's theatrical enterprises. The man who, it is alleged, did the shooting, gave his name as Richard Hayden Morris, 26 ycars old, and sald he is a student and a native of Tennessee, not in any business and a guest of the Crite- rion hotel. He was placed in Jail. About 1:45 o'clock Morris entered the Rathskeller, where probably seventy-five men and women were eating and drinking, and It Is said began to talk abusively. Tho men present resented this, and Morris, it is alleged, drew his revolver and fired Morris was held until officers were called. He cont tinually exclaimed, “What bave 1 done?" and 15 believed to be of unsound mind. The wounded men were removed to hospitals, where their wounds were pronounced not dangerous. When Morris was arraigned in police court he said he was Robert H. Moulton of Springfleld, Tenn., and that be had been a student for three years at Columbia uni- versity, He was held in $5,000 bail for examination on Monday next. Moulton said he was a user of morphine and that he took a good deal of the drug vesterday, He sald he remembers going to the Broadway theater and remembers the second act of the play there, but nothing more. He also remembers coming out, but asserts he does not remember anything that happened from that time until he found himself in the patrol wagon It was #aid at the hospital that Dingwall was resting easy. After the proceedings In court finished a statement was given out at the Broadway theater to the effect that the woman who was with Dingwall and Lefng well at the time of the shooting was May Buckley, a member of the company now appearing at the Brondway theater. Miss Soligman asserted she had not been in the Pabst at all last night were a ¥ Ocean Vessels Mare Arrived—-New England, from verpool. At Liverpool om Boston; Germanic At Glusgow—Sailed—State for New York. . York Arrived—Commonwealth from New York of Nebraska from Arrived—Sardinian | out |18 o 'FIRE ESCAPES ARE WANTED MARCIH 1001, | Oity Bnilding Inspector Ca Tamage of Bill. r Urges | ENDORSED BY STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER '1 hief Provis f BN is that Build. | ings Not Property wipped May | losed — Danger in h Bulldings, City Building Inspector R. B. Carter has returned from Lincoln, where he went to urge the passage of the bill intreduced by McCoy of Douglas and providing that all public buildings shall have suitable fire escapes. In its original form tho bill re- quired fire escapes for all bulldings of twe stories or higher. It will be amended so as to apply only to buildings of three storjes or more. “The bill is backed by the state labor commissioner,” said the building inspector. “It 48 a bill that should be made a law. The chief provision in the measure Is that buildings which are not properly equipped may be closed. This will make its enforce- ment possible. Under the old system of fining offenders it was almost impossible to compel the construction of fire escapes. School Buildings Unprotect “There are many buildings in Omaha which should be provided with fire escapes and under the proposed law many needed reforms could be made in this city Sev- eral of the public school buildings are with- roam, Park and Castellar schools are among the number ‘The recent fire at St. Joseph is but an other exampl of loss of life that is possible in bulldings which do not have afe fire escapes. Omaha has had similar ualties and it is high time that steps be taken to prevent any more fatalities “‘Besides publie school buildings mentioned there are many other public bulldings in the city which are equally bad. The Chamber of Commerce building one of the many down-town buildings which ghould be provided with fire escapes. Some of the private schools are not well equipped. If this bill becomes a law, and there Is every reason to believe it will pass, the state labor commissioner will have author- ity to close up buildings which fail to com- ply with the provisions of the measure. Any action he takes in Omabw will prob- ably be through the city building inspector, but when the city official s backed by a state law and a state officer it will be much easler to work reforms." escapos the the WANTS TO REMAIN IN JAIL Amed Man Weeps Like n Child When e Would Be iberated, UPPER SANDUSKY, Daniel Carr, who was recently on trial for the second time on the charge of manslaughter, at which time the jury dis- agreed, 18 still confined im jail here and does not want to leave it. He s 76 years old, has no home and rather than go to the infirmary, he wants to be locked In jail. When Carr heard that the prose- cuting attorney would probably nolle the indictment agalnst him, he wept like a child and became elck worrying over his future. The services of a physician were required. GOVERNOR YATES’ INVALID Daughter of Mr: fers Serlou ot 0., March Booth-Tucker Suf- with Attaek rip. SPRINGFIELD, 1Il, March 22 —Mina Tucker, daughter of Consul Mrs. Booth- Tucker of the Salvation army, is critically 1l with grip at the executive mansion. Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who has been a guest of Governor and Mrs. Yates for several days, has canceled all her lecture engage- ments on account of her daughter's iliness. HYMENEAL, Engagement | 3 WEIMER, March 221t is stated on re- liable authority that Grand Duke Wilhelm Ernest 'of Saxe-Welmar will, on the ex- piration of the period of mourning for Queen Victoria, become engaged to the youngest daughter of the late Duke Alfred of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha v Mexlenns Working for SANTA FE, ) Otero has signe resolution adops the territorial legislature authorizin, appointment of @ non-partisan commission of fourteen, with the governor as an ex- officio_member, 1o go to Washington and work for statehood and against the inter- national dam project, and appropriating W00 for the pur Royal Cirel ruarine Bill, he senate bill pro- rine and s for its orably re- mmittee on under gus- is a now ST. PAUL, March hibiting yellow color viding regulations ufactu and 1 to the hous the ¢ food products and passe fon of the rules. The m y of A to the gov Sues Rallrond for Damages, Willlam Grove has begun suit against the Union Pacific Rallroad company for 31,99 v_and rnor for his signature, RAIN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Do you know that three-quarters of all the world's headaclies are the result of usi nd coffec? So pht y ‘ L he headaches quit, Grain-O has the coffee taste but no headact A HOME PRODUCT Better than imported Cook’s Imperial ndon—Arrived-Mesaba, from New | Arrived—Hohenzollern o Gen | York for from | | EXTRA DRY invigorating Absolutely puire Deliclou: harmless Balduffs Easter Reminder— Two weeks frog Sunday Is Easter-- and we are ready now with the hand somest aster noveltles we've ever shown—There are birds, chicks, hrown. les, candy eggs, silk and satin eggs - and the greatest collection of novelty baskets—all filled with our deliclous candy—We'll ake to order anything you desire for your Enaster dinner—ice m, leed puddings, punches no mat- ter what—give us your order early and we will guarantee satigfaction, W. S. Balduft, 1520 Farnem St. 10 More practical work and shorter doc- trinal sermons distinguish the pulpit of today. Bishops and plain ministers of the gospel are putting tremendous energy into the cause of good government and publie health The injunction, “Minister to the sick and sufferiog,” Is being literally obeyed Clergymen are investigating remedies as they have never done before, taking them, themselves and family, frankly recommend- Ing the valuable ones on condemning the worthless, Rev. W. B. Aldridge, of Birmingham says he considers it his duty to let his peo ple know about Paine's celery compound, s he speaks from personal knowledge. He says: Gentlemen:—I have been aficted for ten years with what I thought to be heart dis- ease, but after having the physicians ex- amine me, i loarned that I was almost dead with indigestion. They told me that they could give me medicine that would relieve me, but there no permanent cure. Then I began using Paine's celery compound, which gave me immediate relief, and now I am well and enjoying good health I can recommend Paine’s celery compound to be the best remedy for all allments I ever used, and furthermore, I tell my peo- ple if they will use the compound freely they will have no doctor’s bill to pay. RE ALDRIDGE. Ala., wits CLERGY MINISTER THE SIC From Many Parsonages Come Wards Praise for Paine’s Celery Compound. ymen every denomination are recommending to their parishioners these March days the great spring remedy that makes people well, earnestly endorsing the work of Dartmouth Call & generous sclentist, and frankly lending their influ- ence to that of the best physiclans—advis- g the use of Paine’s celory compound, wow pring has come A8 s00n a8 one has fairly begun to use Palne's Celery Compound, every day i8 & step toward assured health. Nervous, un- happy and feeble persons find their fesh becomes more solid, a more healthy color takes the place of the waxy, sallow laok, and there comes an increase in the volume of (he blood and an improved normal ay- petite because of this rapid feeding of the entire nervous system Clerks, employ lawyers, doctors, mothers of families, hard working men and women in overy state and country, and hosis of orain workers—the most Intelli- gent part of every community—are totay taking Paine’s celary compound with the happiest results to relieve themselves of rheumatism, neuralgla, nervous exhaustion, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and low spirits Get d of languor, ¢lear the muddy, un- healthy skin, plump out the body, and get back to normal, vigorous condition with Paine’s celery compound—and begin now. March is the' month when it s easiest to in begin health. damages for the Cooper Luke, arm was br charges the negligence He was inju company In Wyo ken 1 while crew at His left and he es. with 1900, ereyman Arrested orge 1. Merrvman, the philanthrople individual who spent all of Thursday in hiring men (o shovel snow from the streets, was arrested Friduy night on an insanity charge. At the time he was wearing a tail silk hat, w skull wig, a long false beard and a Ayed mustache, which altered his appear ance greatly, but not enough to escape the notice of Patrolman Hareld. Merryman puid his workmen with worthless checks and in the unexpected event of being de- clared sane he will be prosecuted on that charge. or Lusanity. Mortality Statistic The following deaths were ity health commissioner for four hours ending at noon i Charles Codler, 1405 North Eighteenth, aged 4 months: Eddle Wendlund, 1716 Dodge, age 16; Anna B. Bruner, il Center, uged 6 duys. orted to the the twenty- working | A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL | CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Tan, Pimple Moth Patches. hand Skin dis. e, and every 3 biemish on beauty, tec. ;) and defies 7 tion. It has stood Purifies ana ie will do i Beautifies Skin. No othier cos- Acoept felt name. Dr. Snyre sald te & dy of the haut (@ patient): “As you lndles will use them, 1 recom- mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' a# the leas harmful of all the Skin preparations.” For e by all Drugglsts Fancy Goods ealgrs in the U. 8. and Euro, FERD. T. HOPKIN! Vroprr, 87 Great Jones St There's no Danger— of your boy being dissatisfied with onr dollar and a half shoes—They're made with as mueh care as any shoe-shaped like the foot so as to give comfort and growing opportunities—Youw'll have no kick cowing, for they'll wear like iron and he will have to do some mighty tall kicking and sliding to wear them out be- fore you get your woney's worth--and you will get more than a dollar and a half worth out of every pale you buy Saturday day at Drexel's, and that's the time you ought to bring the boys—These shoes have been leaders with us for years. Drexel Shoe Co., uue Sent Kree 15 boys' sho 1418 FARNAM Reliable Pianos — We have sold for 26 years and are still sclling them—we always keep the best—you run no risk in buylng your plano from this old-established house- every instrument Is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction—if not, you have your money back—our extensive stock of the following high grade planos is always on hand—Knabe, Kranich & Bach, Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Schu mann, McPhail, Whitney, Fraser, Need- ham, ete. Phoue 188 when you want your plano tuned, repuived polished or moved A. HOSPE, ete,, Husie ad Art 1613 Dovgina.