Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1901, Page 5

| 1 \ | THE OMAIA 1 JAILY BET ‘UESDAY, BALANCING TOWA'S CASH Goversor and Auditor Find Condition of Treasury Fatisfactory, BRIGADE ENCAMPMENT AT COUNCIL BLUFFS Work on Army st Deluyed by Laek of Water=( MeFariand at Nottingham, England, Sails for HWome, DES MOINES, April 1.—(Special)—The state auditor and governor today made the regular quarterly count of cash and securi- tles in the state treasury, and found every thing as it should be. The books of the of- fice showed the following amounts to the credit of the state General re 1tural < endownmenit i 62563195 $ K90,061.07 litional - Agricultural college fund 10,000.00 Agricultiral college special fund. 6.718.38 Btate university speclal fund 50278 Swamp lund indemnity fund 160,40 Permanent school fun 12,46 Diterest Agriculturhl college fund 90,00 Total $1,482,508.41 There was found in the treasury mortgage bonds the property of the lege funds amounting to $627,100; cash in hank s shown by certificates, $5484657 and wetunl cash on hand, $6.721.20. The treasury is not quite as well flled as at the Beginning of the year. but is in excellent condftion. Some extraordinary expend ures have been made owing to the fires at two of the state educational Institutions « il Blufie on Adjutant General Byers sald today there is no doubt the briga Fifty-first and Fifty-second lowa regiments, Towa National guard, will be in Council Blufls. He is pleased with the plans of the Council BluKs people. ‘They have raiscd the necessary to pay the extra ex pense of transportation incident to a trip to one side of the state as against a more cen- tral location. The grounds are good and erything indicates that it will be a suc sful encampment. Thers will be 1,90 men in camp. The encampment will begin in the middle of the week and end the middle f the next week, so0 that members of the companies need not be away from encampment of th money home, but one Saturday—a big item with many of the men. Army Post Hiteh The city of Des Moines came up agalust A spag In the army post matter today 1t was agreed on the part of the army poet coramittee when the matter was presented to congress that the city should provide for laylug the city water mains to the army post fmmediately The distance s three miles and a half, and of this only a part is in the eity Today the army poat committee ap) 1 before the city council and the Board of Supervisors and asked that appropriations be made for having this work done immediately 'he city 18 axked to pay $14,000 and the county $10,000. The representatives of the government say that no work will be done on the army post site until this agreement is lived up 1o, and that it would be impossible to carry on A great amount of work there unless water 18 to be furnished In abundance. The coun- il is called in special session next Wednes- day Lo congider the matter. A few days ago the papers in the case of the army post were examined by United States Attorney Miles and reported as showing a perfect title to the land, but the water question is unsolyed. stiil Kavings bank of Sloux City has filed articles of incorporation; capital, $30,000; president, F. A. Benmett; cashier, AT, Bennett. The Kiron Co-operative Mutual Creamery company of Kiron, Crawford county, has been fucorporated with $4,700 capital; presi- dent, Hans Jahde; secretary, Eralas Wil- liams. The Essex Opera House company of Essex, Page county, has been incorporated with $2,160 capital, by Joseph Buck and others. Cannot Sell the Land. The state of lowa has been offered $5 an acr™ for an islazd In the Mississippi river, a short distance below Dubugie, but is un- able to tuke advantage of the offer. The state authorities cannot sell land of that character without an act of the legislature. It is represented that the Island is tim- bered and that persons have been cutting off the timber and will soon destroy its value. Consul Salls for ¥ Oensul 8. C. McFarland, United States consul at Nottipgham, England, sailed for An Excellent Combinatior The pleasant method and beuneficial effects of the well known remedy, 8ywur or Fias, manufactured by the CArirorNiA Fié Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid lax tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and Frl‘ventlnl themin the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening lax: tie, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fovers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, und its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin, or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. ; In the process of manufacturing flfu are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALiroRNIA I'la SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANOISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, XY NEW YORK, N. Y. orsale by all Druggists. —Frice 0c. per bottls Rilis. & lusury on the levol You Ride 80 Miles, Pedal only 35 Miles. [ et Eclipee Mty Co., Eimirs, N. Y, home with his family Saturday and is ex pected in this state by April 11, They will vielt 10 Des Moines and other places be tore roing to England Slot Vinchines Hlegnl. The Des Moinas city council today re pealed the ordinance under which slo! ma- chines have been licensed and have been operated for some time. The fact that many of the machines were used for gambling purposes led to a crusade against them and finally the action of one justice of the peace in proclaiming war upon the ownets of all slot machines drove them ou Now the council has repealed the license find selves | High Sehool « In the Southern lowa district d tory coutest held in Villisca the following persons won medals and will compele against the successful contestants of the Northern district at the state contest 10 be | held at Indianola Apri) 12: Oratorical class Clyde Jenkins, Villisca, first nk Travis, Hamburg, second. Dramatic class Mabel Dawson, Colfax t Eva Kann Fairfle second. Humorous cluss—Mayren Thomas, Corning, first; Minnie Bryan Stuart, second, some other way of them amusing Pay payments at the lowa-Ne 1y here amounted 1o $30,710 dur The checks of the agency pa able April 4 amount to $2.058119.27, which opens up (he quarter. There was a net loss on the rolls of the ugency during March of forty-three, the number of deaths | being reported heing 156. There were 115 original pensions granted in the district thirteen under the generai law, eleven for | the war with Spain and ninety under the act of June 27, 1850. There are now on the rolls 201 Mexican war survivors, 234 wid ows and thirteen Indian war survivors CROSSES SEA TO BE BRIDE Creston t s, The pension braska ag ing March new Girt CRESTON, la., April 1 g1um.)—Responding to a Captain Warren H regiment, U. 8. A, Manila, ¢ field of this city, now in San Francisco, will suld April 9 to marry the young soldi who sent her the message (o cross Pacific and consummate an engagement made when the Spanish war began. Miss Stanchfield left Creston several weeks ago to meet her afanced, whom she expected on the transport that was bringing home the Thirty-sixth regiment, but instead of her lover coming home she received a cablegram from him that he had remained. This changed the wedding arrangement, us a marriage was to have followed the home coming of Captain Ickis. He asked his betrothed to come to him, and she will make the voyage to become a soldier's bride, Tele from Ickis of the Thirty-sixib cablegram ara Stanch Ickis was Judge advocate genepal for a time in the Philippines and is now titl xaminer, He has distinguished himself sloce bis enlistment. His intended bride is prominent in Creston society and in church clrcles. . BANKS WITHOUT CHARTERS One nt Glidden and One at Afton Sald Not to Ee In- rporated. DES MOINES, la., April 1—-(Special Tel- egram)—The attorney general has directed the stute auditor to notity the Farmers' Bank of Glidden that it is transacting bus- iness without being legally iucorporated. The bank filed incorporation articles with the county audjtor, byt did not secure a charter' from the- state, and .complaint against it was made by the cashfer of an- other bank in the same town. A similar case has been found at Afton, where the Citizens' State bank, which has been doing business for the past eight years, Is found to have not complied with the laws in securing its charter, and it will have to Ko through the process again to be legal- 1zed, DEAN FOR LAW COLLEGE Prof. fleut of Cornell Likely to Chosen for University IOWA CITY, Ta, April 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Board of Regents of the Uni- versity of Iowa will meet here tomorrow to elect a deam for the college of law, Presi- dent MacLean and Regent Tisdale, the committee of the board which made a trip east to 0ok at (he available timber, will recommend Prof, Huffcut, assistant dean of the college of law of Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., for the deanship and probably he will be unanimously elected by the board. Prof. Huffcut will probably visit Towa City soon before deciding on his ac- tion DISCOVERY OF OIL IN IOWA rolenm Gushes Forth at Green- ville in Large Quantities—Ex- citement Prevails, DES MOINES, April 1.—A special from Spencer, la., confirms the rumor that pe- troleum In large quantities was discovered Saturday night at Greenville in Clay county. Many locations have been made. Great ex- citemecut prevalls and people are flocklog to that locality in great numbers. This is the first ol discovered in lowa. TRAIN CREWS ARE LAID OF A & Northwest- Operated by Burlington & Milwauke CLINTON, 1a., April 1.—(Special)—Today the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway companies commenced to run thelr trains over the Davenport, Rock Island & North- western tracks, a line forty-two miles in length, extending form this city to Moline, Ilinols. Each road has four passenger trains dally, making eight in all, the same number as was operated by the Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern All of the train crews of the Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern were laid off, throwing thirty men out of employment, besides clerks and other employes. The transfer of the road completely destroys its individuality. The coaches and engines will be used by the Burlington and Milwaukee companies wherever they see At to place them ern Dispute Over Bridge Repuir CRESTON, la., April 1.—(Special)~The Board of Supervisors and the Creston Waterworks company are disputing as to s that cross Summit lake. The bridges are now impassable, caused by re- ceft heavy rains and the farmers ave mak- ing complaint about the inconvenience cre- ated by their present condition. A meeting of the supervisors and the local representa- tives of the waterworks company will be held April 2 which shall keep up the repairs on two long }brlll Republican Council Elects Oficers, CRESTON, la, April 1.-—(Speciai)—To- night the new city council elected the fol- lowing officers: Chief of police, G. W Hicks; city clerk, Jas. F. Bryan: bLeaith officer, Dr. H. K. W. Barnes; police, J. V Mason, L. H. Wright, Charles Culver, James Goldin; street commissioner, George Sash oficial organ, Gazette. The council is re- publican. Officer Carson, who served as policeman for almost ten years, failed for reappointment An oceasional dose of Prickly Ash Bitters keeps the system healthy, wards off dis- eave and malntains strength and epergy. ordinance and Des Moines boys will have to | Lynn, Mass., § ; O'Rourke, Ont., 8. Quee Rock to fulfill and further gri to race in eady assigned John and Rose Horough of Que prior to the adoption of th the new organization pected by th made application and continue 1 [INTERSTATE SHO01 OPENS | I, T "5 i B In the second event, at twelve birds, there i Trimble, Covington, Ky, 8} Yonkers, §; Bates, Ridgeton, n's Sweepstakes, ppstikes, 12 0 all stake engagements made rales, March anted such horse: the right the stake engagements had been made. | This is considered a victory for the Horse- men's Protective association, of which T P. Hayes Is the president. {ayves' assocla- tion has been waging a bitter fight against the outlaw clans The outlaw ru as it now reads will affect only a few selling platers of little or no account, one of them, winning oat by half a length The stewards also accepted the resigna-| Beau, an outsider. won the fifth r by tion of Robert Aull, former president of the | four lengths, Irene Lindsay, the favorite 8t Louis Fafr assoclation, and removed | finishing in the bunch In the last race Bl the St. Louls track from the membership of | Daly's Belgrage won by a neck in front cf pected “wechuse or” iho aetlon 6" recent stockholders of the association, who closed G S '} WIN AT TANFORAN, out, their stock (o & corporation afiiated LONG - AHOTS ¥ with the estern rf COngress. 9 . The following 18 the text 6f the resolution | 1%+ Flora Pomona, Gibraltar and adopted amending the outlaw claase of the Lenn Finish First. oH 1l stake engagements made prior to doption of the rules on March 5 &hall od and leensed T cognl: meetings of the Western Jockey club and [ event and Sly won from low Tail by a horses having such stake engagements | neck. Headwater, the favorite, was prac shall also be eligible to purses at the gneet- | tieally left at the post ings where they have such stake engage- | Flora Pomona proved a sureelse in the ments second race, beating Lucien Appleby a All stake engagements at Harlem closed | head. Crusados, the favorite, was fourth February 15 and at Hawthorne March 4, | Gibraltar scored an easy victory in the which permits the former outlawed owners | third event at six furlongs, ruuning the to race the Chicago tracks all season | distance in 1:13, Lena led most of the wiy where they hi nrade previous engage- | in the fourth race and won easily at odds ments of 16 to 1. Weather fine and track fast Ask Change of Dat The Kinloch Park Jockey club of st | TRIES T BRADLEY BACK. Louis that its dates ul Al e chariged to begin May | netv dayvs from that date ’I;ht» wplication was taken under considera- | o] BVBELAND, April 1 Upon the original application of the | the Chicage Watlonal 1 e B Worth Jockey alub of Chicago the dates| gty ithird "’ Baseman dley, who last eriginally aswsy fuy 13 to May vear played with the Ghicago Natlonal ehuenged 1o May 8 League club and who recently signed with L i ORinacly Anigue to the I the Cleveland American Leaghe ciub. 1t Is ¢ G RN R T T T said that Mr. Hart is very anxious to have Max 11, were chined t Aprii 15t b et Dleaz o and mage. the 00 ToLOTTN N 8 8 " third baseman u liberal offer to 0 o B L 40T P o e L Bradley, however, said he had signed wiih ;)f";,':“,’"'{,“':, M. Anperson and "N | Cleveland and that he would under no cir- AacFarlin: dssociated A “m'"fi':k cumstances break his agreement of scales: C. J. Fitzgerdld, starter; ) ; - Keowh, patroi judge: M MEOPRVAR | 1 onBnnere Bt Netths 14 h.m.l:-am.m h“““‘{\“l Jockey ‘ll‘n; ‘\\ : ALONDON AR LAk e l shulte, presiding judge: General John B | fdce meeling today the Epper ! Castleman and H.'J Hnu;{‘g‘u\w associates; :»l hie \“,'"m“"\”-h'\\\“ '.”“'!”“w‘ | 5 " Brown, starte latesi | Ramed ‘entry, by Aperse, out of ~Queen | Mt ot scales: Hiward Jaaper. eatry clark Honby. “Fhe winner wax fidden by Johnni Kinloch Park Jockey club. J. J. Burke, pre- | Rg . v i< y stewards: Robort L. Pute, clerk of scales; | Stralght, wor won by \W, Loyts 8-year-old e e n D tateruent of | . RIChRTd Croker's S-year-old fily, Eile horses w it od 0 M. Jordan. horse B Violet, on which J. Reiff had the moun gal; R, T. S8avage, horse Doc Warder; Johp [ Wus third. Warder. Application for reinstatement of Troxler was denied | favorite, rses al such tracks where This action was ex- Edward Doola Dugan, John MeDy | land and ¢. Johne m Martir ments.’ th In accordance with the telegram the offy ror. It was the opening day of & Jockey club’s spring meeting | i) The Conq Rain set in’ during th first race went to Invasion: Speedmas, the | H finighing second and Revonah, heavily played, coming in last. Robert Waddell had it all his own w the favorite, breaking The fourth was the m With a blg field th: and fu tinte re were Cox, finish event, horses. equally played for favorites, Siidell, Knight of the Garter, the fovorite SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—The racing at u today was marked by close A the victor! long shots, A fast band of sprinte in the opening 1| Prestdent of Chicago League Team Confers with 0l Two Te Application for licenses w granted, as| NEW YORK, April 1.—A number of the 1o ws Trainers— Charles T. Ba t, J.| players of the Brooklyn Base Ball club dner, 1.. J. McHa . N, Gate Jumes | Started today from Jersey City for (h Johnston, Walter 8. Hopkins, D. Larkin, B, | souath. Others will join the party at Wash- Vinecent, 1 D. Clavton. John B mon, | Ington and Baltimo and_ the trip will be J.J. Marklein, P. Tomlinson, Ti continied ta Charlotte, ( where the . Dunbury, Louis H. E: yers will engage in preliminary pruoce ter, Ralelgh Colston, 1 . Charles Ray, . Fifteen of the New York base ball play- John Burne \nd | ers went through preliminary practice at we Walker. Jockevs 3" [ Manhattan field today, all the men app Woods, J. Miller, Jessio Matthews, ‘James | ently being in good health and in excelle | dohnston, Richard =~ Crowhurst. " Russel] | form. Charchill, William Nelson, N. Hill. Robert > Juckson, M. Vittitoe, Marshal Dunn, B Clevelund Signs Hullman, | Gouin. Apprentices—Arthur Mol and 1 SVELAND, April 1—Cleveland today Wilson, signed Billy Hallman, an infielder H The follawing applications for lice plaved with Milwaukee and Buffalo last | were passed: Trainers—Charles Malden, year, Al _—_—m ings to Tamah took the second by four lengths, beating Laracor and Nala, equil favorites. WIith two starters in the third [ on 1901, W SRR TO ALARM CUBANS| i | he world. Price, 25c a box ed. W, B, his becomes holder in the club, pleaded no was set for this afternoon at'2 o'clock. rl Richordson of Ashl «d from the day, reported to the police that somewhere the road b Burlington station his pockets were picked entailing a loss of §8. | The following ations for _llcenses a More Than One Hundred and Fifty Orack | were depieq. ' Trainerci 4 Maddox !Enom'u of Platt Amendment Give it a J |4 | Jockeys tay and R, 8. 8 | Shots Assemble ou First Day. i J Menacing Interpretation, | —_— |FOR COMPROMISE $CHEDULE — A TOD SLOAN AMONG- THE “ALSO RANS" | wpecint seeting o western feaxue | SLANDERS DECLINE TO BE FOOLED cerin, —_— | Nest Thursday to Arrange “ Thirty«Six Contestants | i either the Chase nor the Hickey troductory Event Make schedule will be adopted by the Western | l)()l teaight kit | league,” sald Manager Rourke vesterday | | morning. “Objections to both have caused | _— | { thelr withdrawal and the meeting of the 8 TON o Senator Proce the best known shots In the United Btates | purpose of atranging u satistactory schedule. | wnero he has been making observations | and Canada assembled ai Interstate park | Omaha was very well cared for in each | concorning the condition of the islands 1(.. take part in the ninth annual shooting | of the schedules already prepared and | The sepator sald he found a disposition tournament of the Interstate assoclation. | cither would be satisfactory (o me, but|among many leading Cubans to ,,‘(.',,m the | Weather conditions were good and the birds ( the other managers seemed to by i | tormu of the Platt amendment s the most | were a well chosen lot of fast flyers. satisfied. When we get together a com- | gytista tor: solution of the relations be- Among the contestants who took part in| promise schedule will probably be ar-| ween tne Culted States and Cuba. There the two cvents on today's program were | ranged. I intend to watch out for Omaha's [ are wome fireatess, the senator sass, who the winners of all previous Grand Ameri- | interests and will oppose any schedule | aguert that rather than accept “inter- | can handicaps, with two exception, the ab- | that does not give this city its proportion | ference by the United States they will | sentees being R. A. Welch of this city and | of the Sunday and bollday games. 1| | “take to the woods." This is Cuban for | J. G. Messner of Pittsburg. Prominent | not anticipate any trouble, however, for| guing o war. Senator Proctor says, hows | among the last winners who were on hand | when the different managers get LOBCtHCr | aver, thut 4 great many people in the coun- | was Thomas A Mitchell, mayor of Keith | especially for the purpose of arranging o | (ry (istrics. those who have boen nt sar | was Thomak A. Marshall,, mayor of Keiths- | schedule, | think ® satistactory solution of | for many years, declure that they have had | burg, 11l With him were W. R. Crosby, | the problem will speedily be eftected onough of the “woods.” i ‘¥ O'Fallon, 111 « R, Dickey, Wellington, & i e B i | The s s dispositio on % o Mas E. D. Fulford, Utica, N. Y., H, D. s THE -“ HIS RESLLTS, ,”,.‘I). x“r x”"4 ‘“I‘lh.}'\‘:v‘*\llh.n Fl‘!\'!l:“ ;.ly’:‘y. j» IP”,N "”_'“"'”" AR o Tom Morfey | \wentern Jock. New Ruling | Strained interprétation on the Platt amend- | The latter did not shoot today, but wil Gives obinson s Chance, ment, and they are trying to convince the (‘m; part i ;‘v; Grand - gmerican on | AEMPHLS, April pree, Vil wore | Cabane (hat the United States intends to | ednesday and Thursday iled In_the chancery court today agains them great injustice. According to ade " N the New Memphis rekey cliuh, seq “ L] 1 J. A, R. Elliott of Kansas City was the temy ln‘r\“l ml:‘nllhm 'kw\ ‘pn‘u‘m H‘)-” ofti- | Senator Proctor, they are not making very | n‘ddL first man to face the traps, but after mak from Puling the dlleged. oitlawed | mich hendway, espectally, he says, as the two good kills lost his third bird, a right wem o the ‘Sontgomery park (ruck 1 | delegates to tho convention are now hear Quarterer, which fell dead but of bonds. fa the temporary injunction | Ing their constituents, the larges propor- | the second event Elllott missed two outof i compl iinants in the bill are: M. R | tion of whom are anxious for th ~,-u|.».: o whic ade his score fo e day | Robinson and L. \ ach of the firm of | e, P | 3 Cella, St Fouie, and T P, Hagee, Lex. | United States, and urge the delegates to | it Stoan Behi he Money. ington, '|\\ Ihey allege that the secrotary | aceept the offers of this government, Sen- | the work of Tod Sloan at the traps, The | Montgomery handicap t IS I'he jockey | H1ons in Cuba y8 that the business sit little jockey was not very fortunate, as hi «mn; and s entire st t officers are [uation is much fmproved. American capi missed three In the first event of elght | ™AYC,Bufeliunis to the wult, e Prosi. | (A1 18 now belng invested and this has been birds, and in the second event missed the [ dent ¥ R G, Jor f the mphis Jockey [ especlally marked during the past three | e the same number out of cleven, which be | ¢1ub received ‘the following messuge from | months. Varlous enterprises are on foot, “hot at. As he was on the thirty-yard mark | bresident Atontgomery, ‘who attended e | there s employment for nearly everybody, | today, and will only have to stand on the [ Western Jockey club at Chicago today | and the quiet and peace that has come to twenty-seven-yard mark in (he big handi-| “The following resolution has just been | the people is appreciated cap, he probably wiil make a better showing | [ave Dhxctved 1n tacing (e wfermmn:. —_— in the principal contest. Al stake engagements m prior to Job dn't Ha Sto it i In the opening event at eight birds theve | '!lw-;‘vlm;u-lh-n ot !}v|‘- : ‘w‘ on March 1 yw] 1f ho'd had itching piles. They're terribly | was o fleld of 138 contestants und of thewe [ ShAIl by’ retpected by the recogntzed nnd r..m..-_\nm but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will | thirty-one killed stfalght and the money | club and horses having such xtake engagc- | COF¢ the worst case of piles on earth. 1t | was devided among them, each receiving [ ments shall also be eligible to rses at the | Bas cured thousands. For injuries, pains | $21.90, fngs where they have such stake en- | of bodily eruptions It's the best salve in Cure guaran- }dilntimx. - ol o 3 pUETSR. in- | te Sold by Kuhn & Co. were 151 entries, out of which twenty|clals allowed the horses of Messrs. Robin- | t | ) 1 n o O Kt he Mo F} Killed twelve straight and tbirty-threo fin | 500 Hayes aad Celly (o start in tho dont N TR TR avoiding the hor- ished with eleven each. The straight scores | Robinson's Tarksp CIICAGO, Apr ’ oo A 4 ), April 1.~ Despi . won $47.50 aplece, while those with eleven 2 P O her ity Bemite, rumors | FOFS of Surger. cach only received $1.30 each. Ten of tho | GIRLS WIN BASKET BALL.| sign with Charies ik for NG coming | My original and strictly mod bt 4 i eason, has apparently jumped his con- | M L, ¢ ons ntestants killed straight in both cvents Associntion | tract and gone with w Y K Denzer | €U treatment for Stricture making a total of twenty, which was the seNanl, | pusged thro Chicago today on his way | cures the disease without cui possible number. These were Hoffman of | An exelting game of busket ball was |t New York. He uv 1 Comisky and | ting or dilat thus avoldin New Germantown, N. J. “Arno,” Syracuse, | played In the gymnasium of the Young|Johuson. but the latter discovered that o8 o SHAtHE - % harey: Chbaiie, Sk, 8 leo, | Women's Christian association fast night | Denzer had cashed a check sent by Andrew | the horrors of surgery. It is > wroy, Campello, Mass.; Parmelee, | (OURES ) AERCOT on ind High school | Freedman for advance money { the only treatment that should Omaha; Malone, Baltimore; A. H. Fox,|teams. The assoclution was victorfous, 27 | “Denzer was the first 1o «ign with [ ever be used, and the only one y . Py + > Comisky for ‘the coming scas i A Baltimore; United, Schencctady, Y. [ to 2 The team work on both sides was ¥ gutorday niaid | recommended by the le 5 Crosby, O'Fallon, 111.; Van Allen. Jamaica, | R00d and the forwards did splendidly. Mixs [ Johuson, vand it was only v night | d he legi il 4 h M ki ) Jamalcd, | paker was the particalar star on the asso- | that CComisky recelved 4 letter from him | men who have recently L. 1.; and Tarheel, Tarboro, N. C clation team. (lvl”llb.' h|'l|| ‘h«‘ v«.lfi' not ‘in the contract- | cured by it Followlug arc thescores in today's events:| The result of the mateh was in doubt | JUMpIng business, Denzey AT e RSESGIE Thireauetbrs until the end. The associat t| contract with Ceomisky [ and direct r ntroductory. Breat pHde Tn>theth vistory, £ hls e ————— | dissolving it completely ‘h=|r .u]mm,vi 8 birds, 30 yards| that it was the n?vl|||nw the Hu‘(l sl ..il Marringe Licenwe: dislodging all diseased tissue, yards boundary, foir moneys, 10 team wis defeated this season. The High | Licenses to wed were fssued yesterday Whic es away ips o 10 per it ganx, not class | schonl girle had not plaved since Feneuary | o o 10 ifolipdloiindio s shr -: ke Aore e Khooting, ties ‘Stephens, Moline, | 2 and were out of practice. Lineuy o tlie following ed-like fibre, allaying all, 111, & Hallowell, Philadelphia, 8; Hoftman, |~ piigh Schoot. Positio Y W, e A | Name and Residence. irritation and inflammation and? New Germantown, N. J., §; Allee Towne Center ‘aroline Fibiter | Krank Kungl, Omaha leaving the canhal entirely free i Phil, Mechaniesburg, ‘0., . Bess Wallace .. Forwiurds Lucy Baker | Barbara Sodeina, Omaha.... from obstructi pello, Mass., 8 Parmelee, Omiha, 8 Ma- [ [oraine Comstock Jadith Mathis | Frank A. Sanders, Omal uction and in & lone,” Baltimore, §; Ralph Nutting, Wash- | Jov ™ Feck und. ... Guards. e Nt in | Glenn P, Malludsy, Omaha sound, heaithy condition fugton, & United, Scheneetady, 8 Lambert, | T licjle Walworth. Mable Leathey | Charles A. Clark, Shenandoah, Ta | o i Kz Bussard, Bouth Omana. . i1t T eure also to stay eured VARICOCEL K, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, NERVC Roll, ‘Blue Island, & Crosby, O'Falion, Tl | MEMPHIS HAS A\ MUDDY OPENING. [ p 3 Jonneon. Omahn o DEBILITY and all reflex complications and ussoclate diseases and weaknesses of 8; Head, Peru, Ind., 8; Bond, Jessups, Md., i BHYATRL AR N R seeeeece B men. To these maladies alone I have earnest'y devoted the best vears of my life :‘,"R' ;‘Kll:\. I\t";"hl‘; () kfi :: lk"hnm A\'qu’\ Firat Day's R % of Spring Meeting " » r . gasdeery " : n}‘ll}fl' ;\0 charge f:vr' private counsel lln;l RBive to ench |vllll'v|l a LEGALC )h."(l\; T ot , & Van Jumaica, o hold for our promises, vor! © to Investigiie o cure ottiiel, Kansas ¢ Glover, Sabmerged Track. Sale of Weamnoft's nun. made fife nnow. 1o miultituden ot menp |~ Jour whie to-TAvERHR(ita 0,00 (hat has N X rboro, N.C. MEMPHIS, April 1ina nard vainstorm | LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aprt L1t was an. 1t you cannot call at our offices, write your symp{oms fully n, I Birtow and a track deep in mud Roblnson & |younced toduy thai Henry Weamhoff, one 3 S 8; Feagenspun, Newark. N, ay mare, Larkspur, won the rich [ of the largest stockholders in the ' new CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL. am, Plttsburg, 8; iFuiford, Utica, N.' Y tgomery handlcap by a length from | Loufsville Jockey: club, had sold his hold- Applegate of Loutsville, who probably the largest stock- §1 entrance, birdy ‘.’ ) irds rise, AR EHP AL Gty e ik LAMLsH mfl:“w:ml Mitwaukee. yards boundary, 151 entries, thirty moneys, | Wis @ sen of Wy N i ave ¢ AUK pril 1.—Pin aw R i niwon (e TS High s | Koy andlen s (he feth bt and | el i Mo Yok i 1308 Farnam Streat, Botwaen (3ih and I4th Strests, Omaha, Neb, Mmantown, 12; Ao, Syricuse, i2; Simmons, | DOughty being added at the st moment. | ik ‘the coming * with the Milwau Marey, N. Y., 12; Leroy, Campello, Mase., | There was a long delay at the jost, cc- | ko American League team, He wiil report " = - 12, Parmelee, Omaha, 12; Malone, Baltis casoned ';:HI‘:;'”‘}““; Lo Tho Hnkuown 8t. Louls tomorrow CUPIDENE more, 12; 1o%, Baltimore, 12; Teal, Colum- | and Joe Doug! Minally 8tartor tits- A 00 e e, 1 ¥k, Hallimore, 15, Tl colum: | a0, 2o, PO {Y, Rt (i MANHOOD RESTORED vreene O'Fallon, 12; Gllbert, Spirit Lake, la, 12} | With Laureate, The T R taE i & Man Wi ble tho presoription of a fumous French phs 1 you of all R. Merriil, Milwnukee, 12; Red Wing, Cle Larkspur in the van. giastat AR IW YORK, April L—In o welght-lifting pery ascnof thie generat. icl 0 d, Knsomnia, land, Claridge, New Haven. 12; Van | dlately raced to the frant and, making har| contest held in the rand Central Paluce, 4 o aock, Bewm i rd Allen, Jamaica, 1 arheel, Turboro, 12; | OWn running, won handily by a length, with { 4™ ciry, “tonight Rolundow, American e A R ¢t b e et ] Budd; Des Mofnes,’ 12; Bates, Ontario, 12; [ the odds as heavily | #trong man, defeated Johnson, Swede, after [ 8 s 1o Bpermatorrhas and all the horrors of fmp cy, CUPIDENE cleaoss tie Harold Money, Oakland, N, J., 12, John 8c e neay interesting contest. Rolandow scored liver, the kidneys and the urinary orgaus of all impurities, €UPIDENE streng! - played In the second rac Hihg SiEdE % points, ugainst 3,067 for the forelgner. nnd"_mwm-m WeAK Organs. 2 JOCKEY CLUB ALTERS RULING for 2-year-olds, but second was the hest h e roason aufferors are 1ot cured by Doctors is heeause 0 pér cent are troubied with Prestatists, could” do, Red Hook winning handily QUPIDENE the only known remedy to cure without nn operation, 5000 tesumoninle, A written long odds. Silverdale and Nance Nolan LOCAL BREVITIES. nteegivenand inojcy retn Boxendoes not efect & permaiient cure. §1.60 box.$for §A, Stewards of the Wes Revise Oug. [ Were the only winning fu::rlh'“ liress DAVOL TEDICYNS COn F. 0. iox 2076, San Francisco. Cai. Inw Clause=New Dates for 3 38 FAVORITES ARE Mrs. Charles Grattin, Mrs. W. H. Hanson o v o DENNINGE FAVORITH and e Frink & Cannon were' welocied @UB SALD DY MYERS-DILLOS GRUG 00. 16TH AND FAMNAM. 3 , . - - " Jast night as @ committee to take charge T AR e R Not-0ne: of FUSMI HRKes Ao of the entertainment of the North Omaha | e e — - — AGO, Ap —Stewards of the ‘mprovement club April 26 Western Jockey club, in thelr executive | WASHIN N, April Jo . oard st bR e D a8 yaaterdhy ‘batora “ session here today, ‘amended the outlaw | Bennings t¢ while intereting, proved | i Ny earn to ‘Wnwer xo the chargos of WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” clause of thelr rules of racing by permit- | an enigma to the talent, not an out-and;out fciting without a license and vagrancy, ting_horses outlawed by racing at Little | favorite winning in any' of the events. The | SollCHing w ut a lioens & to both nd his trial GREA t guilty who wis re- Methodist hospital yester- stween the hospital and the Made of pure vegetable oil and gly- | i H H 3 | toilet soap that skill or expense can makes | For over halfa century the Kirks have idea of perfection. "Tis the best soap that is sold. Yet it sells for 10c. s STRICTURE “I cure stricture without cutting or Ofice Hours—F' State Electro-Medical Institute, SAPOLIO Rose 1s transparent. The best perfumed with roses. 1't pay more and get less. finc soaps, and Jap Rose is their thus m S A M (o S POM. Sundayw, 10 AL WL to 12 T SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF MAKERS New YorKk fraiton THERE Is NO SUCH CIGAR VALUE THE WORLD FOR THE PRICE STRAITON & STORM CO.|ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS &Storm's & . mm” DISTRIBUTERS KANSAS CITY, MoO.