Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1901, Page 2

uits, Dress kirts, Silk affeta Skirts, Silk Eton Jackets, Half Box Coats, Petticoats, New Waists. Nothing but the newest and best styles ever find an entrance We claim that Thompson, Belden & way to those of any otl 1sh only enables us to under- fnto our cloak department. Co. garments are superior in ¢ #tore, besides selling our cloaks sell any other concern. DRESS SKIRTS have always of the common ordinary goo much less. Taffeta Dress Skirts to Omaba ladies Blaek Silk Eton Jackets. Molre silk. $15.00 is the price of the We do NOT show any BLOUSE SUITS na s & sold The styles are ch O for « yeclalty with us. 1901 Our styles are away ahead \ so many places, and cost, (§ many cases, rming best this season. Our elegant assor tment of (hese goods has been a revelation Our prices are from $10.00 to $60.00. Some all biack, others trimmed with white revers of They were very good last fall, | but always true to our policy of never showing passed styles, we discarded them for the pretty open Eton effects, which are essentially spring like. New Jackets in Half Box effects In ta New Petticoats urday's selling. BLACK SBILK Taffeta Waists. good walst; all corded frout and back and on sleeve style,” at $4.00, is extra value 1 covert at $5.00. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 " M. AGENTS FOR FOITER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERNS. THoMPSON, BELDEN 3.Co Y. M. C. A. RUILDING, COR. 16'FH AND DOUGLAS STS. The kind that will glve satisfaction and wear are ready for Sat- We wish to call your attention to one particularly “which are the new Bishop BETTERSTUKF THANFUNSTON Genenal Corbin Epeaks Frigidly of the + Kanws Fighter. TELLS LONG HE'S ONLY A BOSS SCOUT enants us that McKinley Speedily Grauts, WICHITA, Kan., April 5.—~The Eugle to- morrow will publish an extended interview with Congressman Chester I. Long of Kan- sas relative to the appointment of Fred- erick Funstou to a brigadier generalship in the regular army. Mr. Long has verified the interview for the Associated Press “When 1 read of Funston's heroic deed,” ays Mr. Long, ‘I weat straight to General office and said: you see what Funston , | have seen it,' replied Corbin, not too pleasantly. ““‘Well,' 1 said, ‘don’t you think that you ought to make Funston a brigadier general 1s the regular army?" 'No," sald Corbin, ‘he has done nothing to warrant that.' “‘But,’ 1 insisted, ‘it cems to me he has dome a very daring thing; that he has al- most concluded the war.' “‘Mr. Long,' sald Corbin, ‘I am making lieutenants out of better stuff than Funstoa every da. Fuaston is a boss scout—that's all *‘We want him made a-brigadier gen- I insisted Mr. Loog,' said Corbin, ‘the army has become a great school. We want teachers for brigadier generals; we want men who can teach and ot those to be taught.' But the president may want to appoint bim,' I said The president eral Corbin, geen,’ adds Mr. but Long, of General Corbin.' " an do so, of cour plain to be the president would nover do it on the recommendation it was ‘that — Cuscarine at A Cures Billo:sness, Constipation and Dys- I Druggssta. ' said pepsia, or money refunded. Price 50 cents Book explaining cause and cure mailed fi Rea Bros & . Mino eapolls, Mion. e STEAMSHIP BREAKS RECORD Rheln from Hremen Brings 2,602 Pas- | Addition to Crew sengers | NEW Rhelu, hroke YORK, April the record Besides the crew, 400, the boat had latter but fifty-three 2 there were brcught busy wit grant depot closed for ‘The highest number tEird-class 2,200. SELLS AT Reckefeller F for W TOLEDO, 0., April Just sold to John D. 000.000 160 acres in on a speculation, clude a natural harbor. as a here by other ships, the Rhein were passed before the immi- passengers. came in the h 1,000 the di of pass Tract 5.—~The Bee northern Wi ~The steamship which arrived here from Breme! passenger carrier. which numbered over of the cabin The 2,449 steerage passeugers were landed s 1sland and, although the officials passengers those trom gers of the which had previously arrived at this port on a single steamship. was IMMENSE PROFIT . D consin Cost $1,000, Anh §1,000,000 pub- lishes a story today to the effect that Dr. Ash, a former resident of this clty, bas Rocketeller for $1,- consin, which Dr. Ash purchased in 1884 for $1,000 The tract is sald to in- They Cure Spring Humors, JSpring Pimples, Spring Weakness, Spring Headache, For J'plng Fever, Spring Tired Feeling, Spring Loss of Appetite, Spring Biliousness, THE WINS THE -CUP OMAHA D GRIFFITH Fascoag Men Makes Burprising Finish in American Handios MORRISON OF ST. PAUL SECOND BEST ert of ek owit pielt Lake Plays in Haed | Last j=Parmelee Townsend Get 872 Ench, W YORK, April exciting finish of the out, of the twenty-two American Handicap, After a close and shootoff, mies aud ties in the Grand Bugene C. GriMith of Pascoag, R. I, won with a total of forty- Ithrec straight kills, at Interstate park Long Tsland, today | | Twenty-two men tied for first honors, | | Witk twenty-five kills each, and in the | heotoft Griffith, who was the twenty eight-yard mark, outshot all his opponents by killing his eighteenth bird. The victory of the New Eogl man was « complete | surpr to the majority of the contestants | as well as to the spectators, several hun dred of whom watched the finish of the contest from the plazza, veranda and roof lof the Casino, and when the last bird was | shot Grifith received an ovation from the | onlookers and cougratulations were show- | | ered on him by all the gunbers who had taken part in the big event, The winner holds the state champlonship | of Rhode Island for shootiag inanimate | targets, but has not been prominent as a | live bird trapshooter. He said today that he had not shot at more than 300 live | birds in his career at the traps. Last yeur | he took part in the Grand American Han- | dicap and killed twenty-two out of the {twenty-five, and this was his most suc- cessful effort at live birds until toda Six Hundred Dollars and the Cn ‘ On previous occasions, when men tied | with full scores In the handicap, they di- | vided the moneys, which under the condl- | tlons was due to the high guns, but this r 0 arrangement was arrived at by the twenty-two who tied and they shot oft for individual positions and moneys. Grifith received $600 in cash and the silver cup. Next on d to the winner's the shooting done by J. L. D. Morrison of St. Paul, Minn., who stood a yard farther back than Grifith, was the most meritorious. Mor- rison killed seventeen and went out on his elghteenth, which was a very difficult bird Morrison recelved the second prize of $300 in cash R. Rahm of Pittsbirg, Pa. who was | handicapped at twenty-seven vards, failed |in the fifteenth round of the shootoff aud received $400 in cash as third prize. The other nineteen shooters received sums ranging from $225 to $72, according to the position in which they finished When the shoot was resumed early in the day there was very little wind and rain | was falling steadily. The weather cleared as the shoot progressed during the forenoon and the northwest breeze freshened somo- what. During the remainder of the day the weather was clear and bright, but there was not sufficient wind to balp the birds in their flight, and, with the axcop- {tion of an occasional screamer, the birds were as a rule an easy lot Gllbert a Favorite, Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la., was a prime favorite among the experts for handi- cap honors aud he was the only one ot the three scratch men who shot twenty-four straight ia the handicap proper. On his twenty-fifth bird, however, the western shooter drew a very lively right quarter- ing driver, which he dropped with his sec- ond barrel. The bird proved to be only lightly hit and when the boy tried to re- trieve it the pigeon evaded him and flew away out of bounds, seemingly unhurt. A. H. Fox of Baltimore succeeded in kill- ing twenty-five straight and next to Gil- bert was looked upon as the most danger- ous aspirant for premier honors. He also fell a victim to the luck of the game, as he missed the first bird he drew on the shoot- off. The bird was a straightaway driver and Fox falled to hit it with either bar- rel. This made his first miss in any event on the program during the tournament. It was a noticeable fact that none of the | thirty-thre AILY BE} ATURDAY well known experts lasted get Into group of leaders at of the fwenly-fth round, and with the exception of Crpsby and Gilbert, they were shut out of the money by falling kil twenty-four Among those who missed t of more birds were such crack shooter as J A RE t Kansas City, Rolln 0. Helkes of Dayton, 0., Thomas Marshall of Ketchsburg, 111, Harold Money of the Carteret Gun club, E. D. Bates, the Cana- dtan, who won last year; Thomas Morfey E. D. Fultord of Utica, Will Brock, I'hil Daly and VanAllen, Forty-six men kitled twenty-four each in the regular shoot aund divided the remainder of the purse recelving $31 During the afternoon (he consolation handicap at sixteen birds was decided There were ninsiy-one entries and of these fourteen killed sixteen straight and re celved $55 each ‘and sixteen with scores of fifteen each received $4 apiece. Tomorrow the Gilman-Burns Interna tional trophy will be shot for, the con- ditions of the event being twenty-five birds $15 entrance, handicaps from twenty-five to yards, four mon: class shooting. There will also be the Sports- men Assoclation Trophy handicap under the same conditions and, in case time per- mits, there will be miss-and-out events to uit the shooters. Winners and Winnings, Following is a list of those who took part in the shootoff for the Grand Ameri- can, arranged according to the way they finished. together with the amounts of money prizes each received E. G. Grifith, Pascong, R Killed, $600 and stiver cup; J son, 8t. Paul (29, killed 17 Pitisburg 7, “killed 14, fengo (X), killed 11, $2 Kansas City, killed 10, $218; Dr. J. J ton, New York (29)," killed §, 318 Merrill, Milwaukee (29), and R, T Royersford, Pa Killed 7, 81 C. " Nauman, Sa rancisco - ( B Bond, Jessups, Md. (20, (. Felg- anspan, Newark, N. J L and kd dlick- man, Kansas City (2%, killed 6. $100 eac G. K. Grieff, New York (), killed 5, 8 Henry, Newark, N. J. (28), and . 8. Parm: lee, Omuha (W), killed d, $i2 each; 1. 8 Johnson, Atlantic . Killed 2, 71200, LA killed 1, $720 A 01 Fox, Baltimor I\ Plerce, Wytheville, Vi W Townse Omaha (1), ¥ Minneapolis (27), and C. Lock . Jamalcn, L. I (% each missed their firat bird and received §7. \ malning money was divided among ontestants who scored 24 each and the men received $24 apiec Consolation handicap, #ixteen birds, $10 en- high guns, not class ahooting: Nau- , Iintes, Brown, Sperry, Parmeloe, Gott- lleb, Harold Money, Griffith, Colonel Martin, Tramp, Griefi, Lilly, Merrill and Steubner killed wixteen' each and recelved $5 each Sixteen others klilled fifteen birds and di- vided the money, each get FROM REGISTER. enough to the end long ards), 18 Morri Rahm, Barto ttiieb, Knowl- R R R B each; | ), D DROP STEEDS Horse Breedera Re- t, LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 5.—The eleventh annual meeting of the American Saddle Horse Breeders' assoclation was held at Seelbach's thig afternoon. An im- portant er was adopted which will caus horses to be dropped from the register book. The blood lines of the fo tion horses will be investigated and a cor- rect tabulated pedigree and history of them will be prepared and published, Two horse Brinkers' Drennon and S8am Booker, were ordered removed from the list, leaving their #ires and given numbers in the register. General John B. Castleman, president of the assoclation, congratulated the members that the demand had never been so great nor_the prices so good for saddle horses as at present. He sald breeders could add at least 80 per cent to the value of each hors: by early registration. Tho convention de- cided to take membership in the National Live 8tock association, Steps were also taken toward an exhibit of saddle horses at the International expo- sition in September. These officlals _were elected: President, General John B. Castleman first vice presi: dent, W. A. Galnes; second vice president, Dr. 8. H. Maddox, Kly, Mo_; treasure tllla Cox; secretary, 1. B. Nall. CINCINNATI COURSE OPENS American Saddl Now. CINCINNATI, April 5. The racing season of the middle t will open on the Queen City Jo 1ub's course fomarrow ut New- port, Ky, The manugement of the track announces that the meeting will continue forty-five days and that the betting ring will'be open to all bookmakers., The pros- pect for a season of good sport looks bright, as there are now over M0 horses quartered at the course, including nearly all the high- class racers of the Turf Congress cireuit, of which the Queen City Jockey club fs stili o member. Manager Fowler expects it least ten books to draw in tomorrow. The track will be fast William F. Bruen will be starter. The Judges will be Walter O. Parmer, nry M Queen and . ¥. Fowler. James Nixon will Be entry clerk and Lyman Davis clerk of scales. The card offered for the first duy 15 a very attractive one. LAST RUNNI TANFOM Marked by N Records and Nowe I*ininh, \ N FRANCISCO, April t Tanforan today two track recorda were broken, whi two of the évents resulted in nose finishe In the 2-v. Brunswick ran four and a half furlongs in 0:33%, winning easily The track record was 0:551, The fourth raco at ix furlongs was marred by a bad start, Headwater and SIy getting away poorly. Kenilworth and Waring fought it out all the way, the former winning by noke in 11121, Which equals the coast record and I8 a quarter of a second better than the track record. Sad Sam was third, a noge in front of Headwater, who came’ in very fast. Don Luls beat Lisella a nose in the mile and an eighth race, while Rio Shannon wis third, a neck away, Cromwell, winner of the last race, was bid up from $100 to $8,000 by Charles Durnell, bit the stable rotained him. Weather fine and track fast SCHORR RUNNERS TAKE THE MONEY, Surprise Memph hr MEMPHIS, April was very much In evid mery park, ag it took ents. 'The 'third race, fariongs, develope foungster {rom ‘the Bchorr burn In Fddle Busch, a brown colt, by Lord Harrington- Potina, who ran away with the race in 6:51%, beating u large field The fourth r at one mile, was for Tennessee Derby didates, Wild wis the heavily ked choice, Bennett, owned” by Scharr, won with ease, after indulging Wild lead (0 the last sixtecnth p 8 3 In in the last event with Wax orite, eusily beating Marguret e hooks at 100 to | 4 1d Aisagr Only two favorites won BUNDAY GAMES stable At four and DEN MOINRS, Police Conrt Decides Base Hall Play- ers Ave Not Laboring Men, DES MOINES, April 5.—(Special.) Judge Sliva v pol decided w brought before him i regard to Sunday amusements which pi tleally settles it that Des Motnes will permitied 1o have Bunday base bull during he coming meason. Tho mat A8 sidered of great importance to the o " of tho tase ball club. The court holds that employment a% u base ball player ix not such employment as makes the player a laborer in the meaning of the statutes and that the ordinance cannot forbid Bunday playing NEBRASKA UNIVERSI ha Originals Open the Season Y BASE uA Spring Catarrh, Spring Nervousness. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills are the greatest and best Spring Cleansers. They brush away the cobwebs in the chambers of the body and brain, make the blood rich and pure, invigorate the liver, give a clear, healthy complexion, good appetite, perfect digestion, sweet sleep, sound health, our SPRING MEDICINE, get the best— HOOD'S, and have the whole family begin to use Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills today. In medicinal merit, in wonderful cures, in enormous sales, they are unequalled, t Three Gamen, LINCOLN, April 5. (8peclal Telegram.) Manager Henderson of the University of Nebrawka base ball team tonight announced the complete schedule of gumMes for the soa- son, which will open herc April 10, Th Omaha Orlginels begin a serfes of thr gamen with the ‘varsitv on that date and veturn games will be played on the Omaha grounds April 22 and 24 and May 4. Other games on the home grounds will be played With Minnesota, Missourt and Kansas uni- versitios and Washburn college. The cust- ern trip extends to Indiana SIELOFF AND GUEENAN TO A DRAW, n Unfair to the oan. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 5.—Otto Steloft of Chicago and Perry Queenan of Milwu- kee fought six fast rounds to a draw be- fore the Milwaukee Boxing club tonlght The deciston, It Is sald by some, should have gone (o Sleloft, as he had the better of the bout all the way through Joe Percente of this city lost Jicobs of Kansas Clty on a foul in the fourth roind of a &l d bout. The crowd numbered 2,000 persons, Including large Chicago delegation. to Morrls APRIL 6, 1901 {BIG THREE-CORNERED RACE | Forfeit Money is Posted cu Trio of Yast | Horaes. | MAYER HOLDS THE CASH |JOWN E Date h of Sep- | is Set for the Siat | wilt | ree in | Hents, He Five BOSTON, April o~ The forfeit money for [ the big three-cornered of Boralma, Cresceus and Charley Herr is now in th bands of John K. Thayer of Lancaste Mass., president of the New | Bredders' assoctation { Mr. Lawson of | Keteham of Toledo | Lexington, Ky.. owners have the required | Boston and David of the three forfeit L. of Goorge Cahill hor posted maney, aplece The remainder of the $30.000 stake, under the terms of the race, is 1o bo posted the night before the race The race will take place September 6, and will be the best three in five heats. | Bosides the $10,000 each owner up, Mr, Lawson glves an extra purse of $20,000, Tho money fs to be divided thus: $30,000 (o the first horse, $20,000 to the second. Mr. Ketcham amd Mr. Lawson posted their money March 20, and Mr. Cahill sent lis under date of April 2 LAWSON AGREES TO A RACE n Kentueky | puts on's Invie frorts are being made hetween Horalmiy the October meeting of stting Horse Breeders™ as xington, Ky., and Mr. Law- of Koralma, has given his proposition. Should Mr. wier offer, y H. W. Wilson of the as- sociation, in his Tetter to Mr. Lawson, u§ks “Will you meet The Abbot with Horalma during our October meeting in Lexington, Ky., in 510,000 & sfde, the usso- ciation alf of its gate recelpts for that day, which halt we guaraniee to amount to $10,000. It the mateh 18 made we il endeavor to arange another race [or a 8 mum betw us_and Charley Herr. We have same proposition to Mr. Seannell. It 1% to this proposition that Mr. Lawson has replied in the affirmative Kentucky soclation at son, the sured MUCH PUZZLED. to Do MeCoy-Maher Figh LOUISVILLE, Ky. April Chief of Pollce Haager sald_ tonight that he does not approve the Kid M er Maher bOXINE contest, announc Loutsville April 20, but thit he does not know whether prevent it f Haager says his objection from the crowd of undesirable persons, if tunl criminals, that are attracted to onk others by i heuvyweliht « ominent pugilists, He says “hicago of meeting in the country Chief told of the “trouble Ruhlin-Jef- About arlses Deitsch of Cin he experienced incident to the r, and that every chief present de- ¢ would not permit a contest | PHIL DWYE IVE €O They Average Seven Thousand Dol- lars Aplece. N YORK, April 5.—~Philip J. Dwyer, president of the Brooklyn Jockey' club, has sold_five -yeur-old colts to ¥, G. McLewee 35,000, ‘The names and pedigrees of the colts are: Luck _and Charity Beile; Major Dangerfiel Mondrolt; Horlsontal, termisnion; Hindrad, ‘by Hanover-Mildred; Empire, by 8t, Carlo-Pique 11 This sale is belleved by some to be the forerunner of Mr. Dwyer's retirement as a horse own This sale of five leaves him with only nve young horses in his barn, FOUR FAVORITE by Tan Bonita by Handspring- by Handspring-1 | TWO OUTSIDERS, Are the Win Maces at WASHINGTON, April and two outsiders were Hennings track today. In the fifth Rough Rider « rd the wire ahead of Guatama, the favorite, but was disqualified for fouling the latter, first money going to the favorite, Robert Waddell took the first ril aslly, whi Red Damsel, at b to 1, and Curtse 1o 1, took the second and third roes respectively by the narrow mar ®in of half a length In each case, Spo W half length to spare in winning h from a fleld of seven starters the favorite, took first mon in the last rc EBBITTS They the Day's Four favorites the victors at the REC KARD, Convinees Him That the Contract with Haltimore i Invalid, PHILADELPHIA, April 5.—Prestdent [b- bitts Brooklyn National league base ball elub has succoeded in reclaiming Sheck- ard from the Baltimore Americun leaguc Since signing with Manager MeGraw ard has been uncertaln as to the of his action. Today, In company with President Ebbitts, he waited on coun wel the National nd was as- 1 that his American league contract Was Invalid, This opinfon satisfled Sh wrd and he at once notified President 1 Dbitts that he would play for Brooklyn this Beason. JOHNSON 1S PREPARING FOR WAR, America At CINCIN League President Consults ney About Sui ATI, April B.—Ban presid the American league, | cinnatl. Mr. Johinson sald that ‘the object of his visit was to consult John ¥. Bri attorney of the American league, in conne tlon with the players who signed American 1 s contracts’ and jumped to the Na- cage of Emmett Hold- rick of the uis club, who fs sald to have broken faith with Chicago, will prob- ably be the first to be tried. ON YUMPS ohnson, in Cin: o HIS YOB. Bane Give ¥ in Saxteen Roun'. . Ot Aprll 5. Jack Meclol land of Pittsburg knocked oit Ole Oleson of Chicago i the sixteenth round of what wis to have heen a twenty-round contest before the Crescent Athletle club tonight McClelland had the better of {1 from the start and Knocked Oleson down three times in the last round Wenterns Win Three Stralghy. erns howled three fine games at ark's alleyw Friday night, de- foating the Nebraska Shirts by pins Thelr victory was the more pronounhced for the renson that Inches and Birunke, two of the erack bowlers of the elty, bowled with the Shirts, Henson made the high soore of the contest, chalking up in the gecond game. Score tenping at « Total 405 0 i Reynolds Ayers Loy Yenson Belleck Totals LN SHIRTS 18t Burges 57 Yost Inches Hrunke Bengole nt nt Abilene, 5,k Aprit B ~The the sing meet, which wer for today, were postponed il t caure of the weather ot p AL inals in heduled Tow bo- Dase Dall Games Friday, At Philadelphla—-FPrinceton university, Philadelphia (Nutlonal leagie), ® At Baltimore Baltimore “(American loague), 10; Yal Harrison Not t JIANAPOLIS, n New Y ftend with th Contest WiIL, April BTt waw ro- rk todut that Russell d contesting the will of intention of securing his portion of the estate direct, Howard Cable, who I8 Mr. Harrison's attorney, s ald thin dfternoon that the report was un- foundeds Mr. Harrison, he says, is entirely Aarisr To Frevent Pneuma Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes fbe cause sngland Horse | race | 'Dyspepsia Cure| Digests what you eat. | | If you suffer from indigestion, you will be surprised at the speedy relief that can be obtained by using a combination of all the natural digesmnts. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is such | apreparation, and its presence in the stomach and slimentary tract relieves the digestiveorgans from work, by digesting cvery kind of food that may be eaten. It ocan’t help but do you good Mr. J. A. Miles, hotel proprie fliri Rdishlmd Cin;ter, Wlu says: al pepsiafor twelve years, and uutflabfi' and medicines of different kinds; but without re. lief till I used Kopor. Dyserrsia Cure. I bad almost given up hope of ever getting cured. The first bottle of this preparation helped me, and several bottles of it completely and permanently cured me.” Kodol Dy | | | % tim DEWITT’ S witea A certain cure for piles and skin diseases Not in Nature for anyone to always feel tired. There is no need to drag out an existence without ambition Weak nerves are responsible for lan- uor, depression, debility and varico- cele. Diseased nerves, whether due to over. work, overindulgence or any other e cause, can be made strong as steel by Pl . >, the use of They tone and invigorate every organ of the body, soothe and strengthen the nerves and transform broken down men and women into strong, heaitiiy vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persons. 1t you find this 1sn't 80, you get your money back. 100 per box : 6 boxes (with guaran- tee), §5.00, k free, PEAL MEDI- CINmCn Ohin g o e R Rl FIND A WOMAN WOUNDED ce Break Into House and Discover n Man Washing Away the Blood. Plercing screams drew Patrolman Mans- field to the saloon at 1302 Douglus street shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, but all the doors were locked and no one re- sponded to his vigorous rapping. Summoning Captain Hayes and Sergeant Whelan, Mansfield burst in a side door and discovered J. Achaatz, the keeper of the | place, the ‘act of washing away blood that was streaming from the man and cuts on the face of Sophia Turr, a | | in bruises | man girl about 20 years of age and unable | to explain the circumstances in English | Nefther Achaatz nor the girl was lo- toxicated, but the clroumstances were such that both were taken to jail, the man to answer to charges of assault and battery and keeping a disorderly house, and the Kirl to be detained and to appear as the complaining w!tness. faster Hat Sale Today We in Omaha for sell the best Derby $2.50. NTINENTAL GLoOTHING(O . B. CORYER 1 AND BOUGLAS. 11 we ploase you tolt others—il we don't telt us. Dr. M\cCGREW days from 8 a. m. t0 8 p. m, VARICOCELE AND HYDROC A permanent cure guaranteed without cutting, pain or logs of time. A quick, easy and natural Charges low BLOOD D) and BLOOD POINON in all stages cured by a treatment which is far more satisfactory and succesatul than ings’” treatment und at less than halt ¢ All breaking out and slgns ot t disappedr at once. and permanent. Unnatural Nervous ( tons and Weakneas of Me Nervous Debility, Lack of Vitality, Poor Memory, Lack of Confidence, and all d eases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urin Orguns. A treatn that glves strengtli, increnses” vitality reg all unnaturai conditions. HOMF TMIENT, ltation Free. 1se A uth 14th Douglas P. O, street, AMUSEME BOYD'S ONLY TTWO MORE " R k Sharp. night, ¥ 0'clock Sha the Only Appearance Here Woodward & Burgess, Mgrs. Tel. 1010, RMANC Positively of W1 gslig Garter Police Surgeon Ames took the young | woman in charge and discovered her in- juries to be many and of a severe nature. The girl told the police a story of long- contined abuse. She sald she was a servant | in Achaatz's employ, being compelled to | work all day and half the night at menial duties in the saloon and restaurant, Un- able to bear his cruel exactions longer she detcrmined to leave his employ and so no- tified him Friday evening. Achaatz became | apgry then and knocked her down and threatencd her with worse punishment if she left bis place. Karly this morning he assaulted her for the second time and his arrest followed. She says he has brutally beaten her muny times before. Achaatz's saloon has been closed by the police and its doors will remain locked. An effort will be made to induce the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners to re voke his license. Eczema; No Cure, No Pay. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plle Your wruggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to curo | you, §0 cents. Misno MISSOURI VALLEY, lu., April 5.—(Spe- clal.)—Judge Macey of the district court granted a temporary injunction agalnst the saloons of this place Tuesday and last night all of them were closed by Sheriff Bkelton It s believed that a new petition cannot be secured. The city will miss $7,000 rey- enue a year. A new wheel and just thc ene you have always wanted. Read The Res wheel offer, Naval Instructor Laws Home, SHENANDOAH, In., April b.—(Special,)— Lieutenant George Laws, Instructor of the United States training ship Hartford, ar- rived here Wednesday on @ month's fur- lough. He is just home from a cruise in Burope. Mr. Laws is a former resident of this place. | Suspected of ¥ John (Coove morning in his house Willlam streets on hand i the wursday night trict. Rerge Detectives rounded the carly this ghteenth an susplelon that he ¥ three burgluries committed In the Hanseom park dis nts Dempsey and Hudson und Donahue and Heltfeldt sur- place and surprised Coover n bed. He made no resistance and wins locked up at the city jail. A H-year-old hoy named Johngon was in the house with Coover and ho was arrested on the charge of being an accomplice GRAINO THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Coffee injures growing children even when it is weakened, Grain-O gives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence and hap. pier dispos They can drink all they want of Grain-O—the more the better—and it tastes like coffee, ne tions. Allgrocers: 15c, and 256, After Her London Triamph as (1} ’ Play. Boc Seats to now on 52,00, Sunday, Mon; O & HOLIL. prices, ORBIGHTON Omaha's Family Theater, Phone 13l FRANCESCA REDDING & CO. HORACE COLDEN. Battery G, OMAHA CUARDS RAYMOND MUSICAL TRIO. GUILLE ~ M'CONNELL SISTERS. AMM BROS. {INODROME, TIE QUEEN'S A L Prices never chang{ng—isvening 10c, 25e, o matinee, 10c and Zc; reserved seats, Speciul’ Pickaninny souvenir for the ladies and the children at the Saturday matly NEXIT WEE AMATEUR candy for rce, K, ROBERT HILLIARD. CARNIVAL, APRIL 13 “IIGO'C "’00.‘ ro | TSR M INKE TODAY— 20¢ Entire Week, Including Saturday kvenin MOULIN 'ROU HURLESQUER Presenting ““The 1fdor (-Castoria” a1d “The Wayside Tun," with a host of preft. women, bright comedfans, in n comedy burlesque und vaudeville, Matines every afternoon. Jivening prices, 1, o, 308, Bmoke If you like. Next weck, Tammiany Tigers and New York Stars MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 28¢ to the Map Department, Bee Publishing Co, and wet 2 NEW CENSUS { WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Slze 28333 inche, Has the 1900 census of every county and town in the state printed on the margin and the entire map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADS, ete Correct to January 1s 1901, If sent by mail add 10c extra for postage and tube, Address THE BEE PUBLI Map Dept. [ ‘ 13