Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1901, Page 2

4 % : Reaso of we they as ca were many We have pretty styles at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, here. 5.00. and up to Quite ¢ morning. $10.75 and £12.00. Arrived yesterday. materials are par Not o with our garments. Bee, April 18, 1901, ur New House rappers. The styles and ularly pretty this n. Many stores think any kind rkmanship will do for wrappers. Before find a place in our store they e refully examined as though they silk skirts, This is the reason so ladies purchase their garments 2.00, $2.25 good many new Dress Skirts came by express this Brilliantine is one of the fabrics which will be un- usnally good for the coming schson. Handsome new effects at WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL’S PATTERNA TroMPSON, BELDEN 3.Co M. C. A B DING, COR 10TH AND DOUGLAS STS. WAREARE FOR ORIENT TRADE Real Meaning of Senator Olark's 8hort Line to Calif HARRIMAN STRIVES TO BEAT HIM OUT Montana Copper King Agninst All the Moneyed A rats of the Raill- rond World=Rival Routes Way. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 16— United States Senator Clark, the copper king of Montana, has thrown down the gage of battle to E. H. Harriman, John D. Rockefeller, George Gould, J. Pierpont Morgan and all the other moneyed auto- crats of the railroad world. Senator Clark has declared his intention to build a rail- road from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. He has $100,000,000 of his own money with which to build it, and Is now laying rails from Los Angeles eastward. man syndicate has declared that Clark and his railroad must be suppressed, and is bending every energy and resource at its command to that end. ‘The first skirmish in this conflict between the multimillionaires was fought out this week on an old abandoned rallroad grade stretching for forty miles across the Ne- vada desert. The grade cost $1,000,000 and the Harriman people were the victors in the preliminary contest for its possession. Eight nths ago Senator Clark an- nounced 1 yur ose to build this raflroad from Los Angelds across Nevada to Salt Lake City. He was not take seriously by rival lines. He organized his company, with a capital of $25,000,000. R. C. Kerens, republican national committeeman for Mis- wourl, and other eastern men went in with him. Half a dozen Utah millionaires, in- cluding United States Senator Kearns, joined the enterprise. The Los Angeles Terminal company was bought, with its ex tensive terminal franchises at San Pedro harbor, for $3,000,000. Then Clark com- menced grading and laying ties and rails About this time the Harriman crowd pur chased the Southern Pacific, which cannot afford to divide the California trafie with any new road, and set about to head off this upstart Clark. Oregon's 011 Projec Ten years ago the Oregon Short Line, now a Harriman road, extending southwest from this city to the Nevada farty miles of expensive grade beyond Uvada, its present terminus. Charles Fran- cis Adams intended to extend the Short Line to the coast. This grade lncludes sev- eral tunnels and cost $1,000,000. Then came the financial crash and the receiverships, and the project was abandoned. No ralls were laid on the grade, which was sold to Lincoln county, Nevada, for non-payment of taxes. Senator Clark located his line over this old grade and secured a decision from the United States land office holding that the Short Line had forfeited all of its rights The Harriman people rusned tles nd rails and Japs to the scene and com- menced laylng track, announcing with a flourish that they had decided to extend to the coast at once over the very route that Senator Clark had located. © Mr. Harriman said his company had bullt that grade and proposed to use it. The Clark forces sent a small gung of men down to level up the &rade, and the Short Line tracklayers came along after them with the Harriman ralls. After offering feeble resistance the Clark forces withdrew and the Short Line is still extending its track. Senator Clark Yain- Liver WiIl be roused to its natural duties and your billousness, headache and constipation be cured it you take Hood’s Pills 8old by all druggists. 25 cents. MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 25¢ to the Map Department, Bee Publishing Co., and got & NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA 0% IOWA Sisé 28333 Inches. Has the 1900 census of every county and town in the state printed on the margin _and the entire map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADS, eto. Correct to Ja 1901, If sent h’n mail add 10c exira for postage and tubs, . Address BEE PUBLISHING CO,, y 1st, Omaha, Neb, mnrwn.o.d The Harri- | line, built | will g0 into the courts to settle the owner- ship of the grade. The Harriman syndicate is harassing Senator Clark by every means at its com- mand. It proposes to change 200 miles on the main line of the Oregon Short Line, south of Salt Lake City, in order to occupy | the route picked out by Clark, and will | selze and occupy amountain pass that is the key to that route When Clark projected his road he ex- pected to use the Rlo Grande Western at Then (Hbuld and Harriman pought the West- ern. The Burlington announced its fnten- tion to build into Salt Lake City to give Clark connection to the east. Then Ha man and Jim Hill bought control of the | Burlington and stopped the Salt Lake City " extension. But Clark gives it out that he | will build to Salt Lake City, even though 1o road at this end will take a pound of his trafic. | Shortest Californin Line. | This Clark road will make the shortest | route between southern California and Chi- | cago, and will reduce the distance between { Salt Lake City and Los Angeles from 1,200 |10 800 miles. It will develop great coal and fron flelds in southern Utah, but it is not for local traffic or southern California business | that the roud is being buflt. The road is {but a part of the stupendous plans of Clark and bis associates, They own all of the terminal facilities at San Pedro harbor. They propose to secure large government appropriations td improve this harbor. Thetr directorate includes two United States sena- tors, one Mormon apostle, one member of the republican national committee and Perry S, Heath. They expect to land the appropriations. Then a line of steamships will be established between San Pedro and the brient, and it is to handle the ex- panding Orlental trade that this road fs being built. It will require two years for its building. By that time a start will be made on the steamship line. Clark is building east from Los Angeles. Harriman is building westward from Salt ake City. Both roads are golng over prac- tically the same route. Some people pre- dict that by the time they meet the com- munity-of-interest wizard will have consoll- dated Clark ana come into control of hoth roads. But Senator Clark is a borr. fighter, and it would be characteristic of the man to spend $25,000,000 rather than yield to a rival. In the meantime Salt Lake City realty is ballooning. Passenger Agent G INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.—J. W. Daly, formerly general passenger agent of the Jacksonville & §t. Louis rallway and brother of €. F. Daly, ‘general passenger agent of the Lake Erie & Western railroad, has been appointed southern passenger agent of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway, with headquarters at Claciunatl, effective April 15, Towne Goes to Minkn, DULUTH, April 16.—Chatles ‘A the popullst nominen.for vice president last year, ix president of a company just formed here' to work what is sald ‘to be a vast deposit of corundum, an abrasive mineral slmilar to emery, democratic friends of Mr. Towne, B and T. B. Lewls, discovered the d posit sting of two hills practically all (unlrpuued of corundum, on the north shore of Lake Superior about twenty miles from here. ‘They made the populist leader president of the company, which is stocked or $1,000,000. It is the Intention to estab- lish a plant in Duluth Sues for Battlesh CHICAGO, April A replevin suit to re. cover the solid silver service of the battl, ship Illinofs has been commencet: in the vircuit court by the Towle Manufacturing company. The corporation clatms that the silver service {s a part of its goods ar chattels and that they were taken posses- elon of by the defendants April 5 The service 1s now fn the custody of the North. ern Trust_company for safe keeping. The defendants 1o the suit are Willlam Penn Nixon, Hurlow N. Higginbotham, Charles Northern Trust Cor property Hutchingon and the bank. hany 3,000, The I8 valued at L.OGANSPORT, Ind.. April 16.-On Sunday y Wiley, a prominent business man, r 1 a letter ordering him ta lenve 00 in a basket fn a seeluded pot at the fair grounds, the abduction of his 14-yenr old son belng threatened it he should fall to Wiley reported the matter to the police, who surrounded the falr grounds when Mr. Wiley deposited a dummy money package at the place deslgnated. The would-be abductors failed to put in an appearance, presumably having been in- formed of the ruse. REST MADE EASY, Thers Will Be Less Slesplessness When Omaha People Lear This, Can’t rest at night with a bad back. A lame, @ weak or an aching one. Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad back. They cure every form of kidney ills, From common backache to dlabetes. They are endorsed by Omaha people. Mr. Wi, Cooper of 518 South 17th st., em ployed at the Waterloo creamery say ‘T was taken with a severe case of the grip and it left me with a lame and aching back, especlally bad mornings when 1 could scarcely dr myselt about, and it was a bard task to get dressed. My work requires me to stand in wet places at times and this had a tendency to make my back worse. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adver- tisod I procured them at Kuho & Co.'s drug store. They completely cured me and did it quickly."” For sale by all dealers. Price 10 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. PR i < Salt Luke City for an eastern connection. ! THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE TWO DEPARTMENTS WORKING McKeeapor: Plant Idie Fxcept in Finishing aad Hammer £ hops. TOWN MAYOR TAKES SOME PRECAUTIONS Puts on an Extra Force of Police, Though tuntion M Been Pencetul Enough Up to This Time, PITTSBURG, Pa., April 16~The close of the second day of the strike at the W. Dewees-Wood plant of the American Sheet Steel company at McKeesport shows a con- dition of affairs that forebodes a stubborn fight, involving the possible shutdown of every union plant in the country controlled by tha company The fight is being made by the Amal- gamated workers for .the, rccognition of unfonism and President Shaffer's announce- ment that all of the company's millmen would be called out may, receive sanction At the meeting of the advisory board to- morrow. Secretary Jarrett, in charge of the labor bureau of the company, will be present at this meeting to present the company's side of the matter and use every endeavor to avert a general strike. If the statement credited to the company—that the McKeues- port plant will be closed indefinitely rather than recognize the union—is adhered to President Shaffer's attitude will demand that the entire strength of the Amalga- mated assoclation be pitted against the sheet company us a whole, The status of the strike tonight is that only two departments of the mill are in operation, the steel mill or finishing de- partment and the hammer shop. The knob- ling department was working today, but its workmen to the number of 125 joined the strikers, The mayor of McKeesport has taken the precaution to have the mill and town po- liced with a large extra force, but up to the present not the slightest disturbance has taken place. The company apparently has no Intention of trying to fll the strikers’ places and the men seem content to allow their leaders to manage their campalign and are not going near company property. PROSECUTION IS NOT THROUGH May Occupy An Trinl her Day of the Ripley with Rebut Tentimony. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 16.—When court convened today it was thought probable that the evidence in the Ripley case might be concluded late this afternoon. The evi- dence on behalf of the defendant, regard- ing a conversation with the former assistant secretary of state, J. B. Matthews, indicates that the prosecution has some important rebuttal testimony and may take all of tomorrow to get to the argument. The line of interrogation pursued by the prosecution as to the conversation with Matthews Indicates that the latter 18 nearly as important a witness against Ripley ac | ex-Governor Bradley and Judge Yost were. The defendant, In responge to questions, told of his movements after the arrival of his company here the morning of January 81. His company was stationed near the executive mansion and penitentiary and had nothing to do with preventing the meet- ing of the legislature. The prosecution asked if he had not, in April last year, admitted In substance ‘o Ji B, Mathews, who was Caleb Pawers' assistant secretary of state, that he could clear Powers, but that it was not then the proper time, and he was going to New York and later pos- sibly (o California. An objection by the defense was overruled and the witness said he was not positive as to his having said this to Mathews, but it he did he had in mind the things that he had heard implicating Henry Youtsey. The | witress admitted he had asked Mathews to | g0 away with him and suggested that thelr | wives go (o his home in Henry county. The cross-examination was completed at 11:30 and redirect examination developed nothing new in the defendant’s testimony. Hayden Smith and Hunter Moody contra- dicted the testimony of Witnesses Ferguson and Crawford, who testified that while husk- | ing corn for Ripley in January, 1900, the | latter emphatically denounced Goebel. Smith | and Moody testified that the corn was husked in September. Ross McGinnis also testified that the work was done in Sep- tember and that he and Ripley had dis- cussed the proposition of going to Central America just prior to Ripley's arrest last winter. James Bradley, a member of Ripley's comn- pany, testified that the military company had been talked of for a year or so. The company was engaged in its first dr!ll when word came that Goebel had been | Killed and calling out the troops. “Can you tell us," sald Attorney Wil- llams of the prosecution, “why it was so much easter for you all to get thls com- pany organized on the evening of the as- sassination of Governor Goebel than it had been in the (wo or three years preced- ing it? “I cannot,” responded the witness, wag allowed to stand aside. who Several other members of the Ripley company were examined, but their testi- mony related principally to the organiza- tion of the company and was unimportant. To Prevent Pneumon a Geip Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause HYMENEAL. Prince Napoleo heas Helenn BRUSSELS, April 16.~The Petit Bleu says that Prince Louis Napoleon has married the Grand Duchess Helena, daughter of the Russian Grand Duke Viadimir. Louis Napoleon was born July 16, 1864 He is the second son of the late Prince Jerome Napoleon and the younger brother of Prince Victor. Heleua, the youngest child of the Russian Grand Duke Viadimir, was born January 29, 1882, Naumann-Naylin, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 16.—(Spe- cial.)—Herman Baumann and Miss Eliza- beth Naylin were married at the Catholic church at 8 o'clock last night. They left on the night train for Deadwood and Hot Springs, 8. D.. for a wedding trip. The §room is a pharmacist of the firm of Bau- mann & Baumann, twin brothers. ournoy. SAS CITY, April 16.—James R. Ben- nett, jr., who bas been prominent in Min- nesota politice twenty years, and Miss Rosalie Flournoy, daughter of Mrs. John T. Flournoy, were married here today. Among those present were ex-Senator | Ge WEDNE The 1088 is covered by Insurance. The building, owned by 8. C. Henderson, was not destroyed —_— DEATH RECORD. Re Justin Fulton, SOMERVILLE, Mass., April 16.—Rer. Justin D, Fulter, D. D, a Baptist clergy- man, and formerly pastor of Tremont temple, diod at his home today of para From the dignity of a brililant preacher and revivallst he gained notoriety during recent years by his crusade against the Roman Catholic church. He wrote the book “Why Priests Should Wed." Knansan Clty Musician, KANSAS CITY, April 16.—Count Win- ceuz von Rola Macielinski, once a well | known musician, died today at the German hospital of paralysts. He was a Polish no- bleman who came to Kansas City ten years ago. He had a fime musical education in Vienna. Oldest West Point Gradunte, NEW YORK, April 16.—~Major Joseph Smith Brice, the oldest graduate of Weat Point, died today in this city, aged 93. He was born at Georgetown, D). C., September 21, 1808, and was graduated at West Point with distinetion in 1820, one of his class- mates being General Robert E. Lee. Nebraska City Tralned N o NEBRASKA CITY, April 16.~(Special.)— Miss Florence Millar dled at the home of her parents in this city this morning of Bright's diseuse. Mics Millar was a trained nurse. She had lived here uearly all her life, Uucte of Dr. Gansaulus, MOUNT GILEAD, 0. April 16.—Squire Gunsaulus, one of the oldest residents of this place, dropped dead on the sireet here. He was uncle of Rev. Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago. MANKATO COURSING RESULTS Bixteen Jacks Caught and Twenty- Four Dogs in All-Age R MANKATO, Kan, April 16, much enthusiasm at the meet here today. cool and fair and there ut 500 persons in attendance. Th were sixteen jacks caught by the twenty-four dogs In the age run, and the jacks were at their bhest The winners' runs and the puppy stake runs will be tomorrow The races resulted: Hummer won f Corbett, Meg Merriles by N Lochinvar beat Mazie Man Bashful Mal beat Benshi, Lord York beat Fleeta, The Laird beat Clipper, Ben's Baby by Charl'e Lemolne, Grace Greenwood beat Turquoise, Lady Gilmore beat Miss Russell, Reckless Archer beat Boundless, Baby Ba s beat White Prince, Lady Emma beat No Chow, Mountain Lion beat Highland Lad, lowa t Busk Beryl Boy beat Fawny, Lary Gay beat Nearet, Towa Mald beat ' Court Beauty, Imported Swansea beat Magellan, Isls beat Silver Sioux, Kid McCoy beat Fannie Oreil, Astal Maid beat Memilus, Pity Me beat Mankato, Friendly Tip beat Larkins, Free Lady beat Kunsas™ Lily, RIFLEMEN FROM FOREIGN LANDS, Teams Promise to Participate in Grent Jersey Shoot. NEW YORK,. April 16.—~The National Rifle Assoclation of Amerlca has recefv assurance of the presence of at lenst thre fle teams, representing Ulster (Ireland), Switzerland and Canada, at the interna- tlonal riile shooting tournament to be held at Bea Girt, N. 1., next September, and today Secretiry Jones recelved a letter from the “Argentine Republic in which Alvaro Carcares, president, writes that the rifle association of Argentina will endeavor to send a team to participate in the tourna- ment. ~ He explains, however, that owing to the great distance and the dificuity of direct communieation it is impossible to promise definitely that an Argentine team will participate, SIXTYNIX 7 MILES Tracy Makes U at Colum COLUMBUS, O.. April 16.—In the six-day wulking match the score at 11 p. . was: Feter Golden, 125 miles 5 laps: Hart, 119 miles 3 laps: Gilbert Barnes, 106 miles 7 laps; George Tracy, 104 miles 6 laps: 101 miles 11 laps; Sammy Richard- N ONR DAY, Time In Mateh mi Stephen L8 m lap: Norman yior, 82 miles 1 lap: Willlam_ Sachs, 1 B laps; Tony Loeslein milek ¢ Kansas 'City Kid, 51 miles 3 laps, feature of (1 day was Tracy's work, was not in d condition vesterday, ed and made the won- He but today recuperat derful score of sixty-six miles, putting him in fou th place POLO CLUBS' TOURNAMENT DATES, National Ansocintion Gives June 24-29, NEW YORK, April ) Polo assoctation met at th club tonight. "1t was decided to play he championships on the grounds of the Coun. 1y, eluat Brookline,” Mass., September 2 The tours cago, June Chicago Metropolitin ments arranged include; to 20, and St hi Louls, Octok DINON (NDER GILIST He and His Spa HBusiness LAWRENCE, Muss., Dixon, tho pugllist, ner, Willlam *“'Sun" state officers this afternoon at theater, charged with promoting a boxing April 16.—~George and his sparring part- Ask, were arrested by local exhibition. Theodore Flowers and Wil Robinson, the theater manugers. ‘wero also arrested, ‘charged with maintainin 0 ing exhibition. A Tame Sport at Lakesid CHICAGO, April 16.—The sport at Lake slde today was rather tame. IWyer's start Ing was not as good as usual, e Houth Elkhorn the fivst race, Three favor. ites won. Those defeated were Bengal, nnny:wrm'}( and | d\:ltrd Do Madge, In e fourth race, stumbled and almost fo Weather clear, traek fust, & “MOst foll « Ind., April Vo pastor of the Evangelical ehurch, aged unmarried, was instantly killed todas. 116 Was roturning from a_ VIsit, and (o save time jumped from a Wabakh' trajy at Crossing. A teain on another track s(r him, cutting him in two, e IT SLUGS HARD. Coftee a Sure and Powerful Bruiser, “Let your coffee slave be denied his grog at its appointed time! Headache—sick stomach—fatigue like unto death, I know it all in myself, and have seen it in others Strange that thinking, reasoning beings w persist in its use,” Topeka, Kansas Ho says further that he did not begin drinking coffee until after he wags twenty years old, and that slowly it began to poison him, and affect his hearing through his nervous system. He would quit coffee and the conditlons would slowly disappear, but “one cold morning the smell of my wife's coffee was too much for me and 1 took a cup. Socn 1 was drinking my regular al- lowance, tearing down brain and nerves by the dally dose of the nefarious concoctfon Later I found my breath vnkwu hard anl frequent fits of nausea, and then I way taken down with bilious fever. Common sense came (o me and 1 quit coffee and went back to Postum. I at once Charles Towne and wife of Minnesota. FIRE RECORD. Several Firma at Bristol, BRISTOL, Teun., April 16.—Damage ag- gregating 390,000 was caused here tonight by fire, which originated fu the Pike block, spread to the Burson block and destroyed some smaller office bulldings. The Fowler Drug company, King Bros., shoe dealers, aad Pile Bros. general merchants, were the principal firms buraed out. St Joseph Dry Goods Stock. JOPLIN, Mo, April 16.—Fire tonight did $50,000 damage to the dry goods stock of George B. Temple at SIxth apd Maiu stiects. began to gain and have had no returns of my bilious symptoms, headache, dizziness, or vertigo, I now have health, bright thoughts, an) added welght, where before there was fn. validism, the blues, and a skeleton like condition of the body. It would be hard to tell how highly 1 value Postum. My Brother, Prof. Harvey Worrall, quit coffee because of its effect on his health and uses Postum Food Coffee. He could not stand the nervous strain while using coffee, but keeps well on Postum. Miss Fantz 1 know personally has been incapable of doing a day's work while she was using coffee. She quit it and took up Postum and is now well and has perfectly steady nervi DAY, Frank | National | suys Chas. Worrall l;flf APRIL 17, 1901, Referse Ed Rothery Awards Seuth Om Bout on Pointe, HAICH SMITH'S FRIENDS ARE SKEPTICAL Clnim Thelr Man Denerved the Bene fitof w Draw=\ttentance Is Large and the Best of Order revalls, Halch Smith of Omaha and Ole Oleson of Chicago fought twenty rounds in Blum's hall, South Omaha, last night. Referee Ed Hothery awarded the decision to Oleson, asserting that the Chicago featherweight had won on points, The mill was fast and interestfng. It was witnessed by a big crowd of Omaha and South Omaha followers of fist it there were any who were dissa with the evening's entertainment they gave no expression of their discontent. By some the referee’s decision was questioned, many of Smith's friends believing that thelr favoriie should have ut least been gi the benefit of a draw. The order and decorum of the big crowd was a matter of more than passing interest, Throughout the progress of the fight there was little comment from the spectators. A blind man might have believed himsolf in the midst of a pinochle tournament. The spectators were asked at the beginning to keep as quiet as possible and the absence of the usual enthusiastic talk charac- terizing the ringside was not because of a lack of interest Smith's Appearance Improved. The fight witnessed Smith's first appear- ance in the ring since the piucky fght | he made agalust Oscar Gardner in this city a few months ago. He showed up In much better form than on the former oc- caslon, The Smith-Oleson fight was the main event of the evening. It followed a couple of minor preliminarics. At 1055 the two meir appeared in the ring. Smith was re- | splendent in u bathrobe of rainbow hues In his corner Buck Kelth and young Ford were stationed, while Harry Gilmore, fr., Billy Morgan and Danny Haley were in the corner with the Chicago man. The fastest fighting came in the early rounds, Both men came up to the Afteenth round with honors about even. Oleson em- ployed a lefthand swing almost exclusively, | alternating it occasionally with a lefthand | feint and a punch with his right. He landed repeatedly on the colored boy's face. A lefthand wallop in the fourth made Smith's nose show red. Smith repaid his antagonist in this round by administering a couple’ of left arm swings that landed squarely on Oleson’s jaws and sent him to his corner a bit wobbly. 1 Stow After the Fifteenth, Until the fifteenth there was about an even interchange of blows. After that the men slowed up. Smith gol his guard into | better working order and countered many of his opponent's leads for bis head and neck. It was a tossup when the twentieth round ended which man would get the | decision or whether it would be declared |u draw. Referee Rothery evidently based his decision on Oleson’s superior ring gen- eralship. The Chicago man was an adept at ducking and side-stepping and avoided many of Smith's lunges by a clever get- | away. Each Scores a Knockdown, Each of the men scored a clean knoek- @own. In the sixth Smith poked his right in Olékon's breast. Oleson followed with a lefthand feint and landed a full arm right swing on the side of the colored boy's face. Smith went to the floor and took | the count. He came up smiling. Just be- {fore the gong sounded in the twentieth | Smith had his inning. He walloped Ole- son a terrific left arm swing on the jaw and the Swede toppled over to the floor. | He was up almost immediately, however, and poked his left into Smith's face just the gong sounded. WINS AT NEWMARKET, MAC dyo | LONDO April 16.-Colonel H. McCale mont's bay ¢ t, 8t. Maclou, by 8. Simon- DECISION GOES T0 OLESON! Tty One Tonight El Merito 5 Cent Cigar BUI.’I“II..hKI“l,}MF & CO., Thiladelph . PEREGOY & kh;:fl! Metributors, | | to enjoy the sport. Sadducce, with gan up, was passed by for Snark in the first ruce and his followers got the good price of five and six to one against him He broke well and after indulging Judge Wardell with the lead for half a mile came away and won handily from Snark Bullmun secuy his first victory on Sadic R, in the second race. She won at the prohibitive vrice of to 5 and only won through a vigorous finish by a short head from Spry. Bullman's othér mounts were Shorehum and Jack DeMund, in the fifth and sixth races” Both were favorites and won without much troub Red | Damsel won the third through getting much the beist of the start, tie fourth race went lace for l|uhlll|§ this hu fgEn With the fofio Steck, Ottumwa. T «‘(vllif 1se the e utive committee: J Rush, Waterloo; k. A R, A Belding, “The Council Hurlington. cil Bluffs KANSAS SPORTSM TOURNAMENT, Seventy-Five Particl a Assemble tric park today, with seventy-five par- piznt wits won by O'Hrien of I urn. Final scores today are: ““Tramp” Trwin, 197; Spencer, 213, “Cox, 1%0; Sexton, 19| Arnols . 203 B. Johnso 80 Fre: i Herr, Parmelee, 2105 Koohle Gottlleb, 206; Clapp, 208; Cln+ ningham, Lunderman, ~215; ' Wadding- . 204 Rogers, 216; Moore, 311: Rafy Simpking, 19 Wright, 19 ; Norton, 19 SHAMROCK CLYDE, Lipton Sorry It Exp (Copyright, LASGOW, s Publishing Co.) ~(New Yark World Cablegram Telegram. ) Shamrock 1 left the Cly tow today for South- ampton. where it wiil await_the challenger. ‘The cuiting down of the Fife bout is u derstood to be a great improvement. Fife and Wringe both say it {8 ten minutes faster. Lipton thinks the alterations a pity, but says It cannot be helped now. CHICAGO R CASE to the second cholee, Althea TOWA STATE ROWING ASSOCIATION, Its Execul e Meetn Today 1o De for Regattn, The executive committee of the lowa State Rowing assoclation will meet in Council Bluffs this afternoon to select the ar's regatta. There 8 no question but Council Bluffs will be chosen and that the regatta will be at Lake Manawa The officers of the assoclation are: Presi- dent, J. R. Lindsay, Dubuque; vice presi- dent, K. S. Phelps, Burlington; ecretary, W, H. McCullough, Cedar Raplds: commo dore, . C. Cu Stoux City; Blood, Stoux City; Bluffs' Rowing assoclation will entertain the members of the executive committee with a smoker this evening in the league rooms at the Grand hotel, Coun- at Leavenworth's Park. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 16.-The annual tournament’ of the Kansas te Sportsmen's association wus held in odiy’s feature was the team race, which rence and Hicks of Stafford, the trophy being a siiver coffee Top Coats $10.00 and $12.00 Are a necessity wich cos very little, about ten to twelve dollars sort, NTINENTAL GLOTHING@ N. E. CORNER 16tk AND DOUGLAS 1190 please you tall others—if we den't tel ue. for the servicable DYSPEPSIA 7 Q A\ My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively curesallforms of indigestion or stom- ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out stomachs. It builds up stomachs that have been weakened by powerfulcath artics and old-fashioned nostrums. s Dyspepala Cure corrects bleating the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of nd all affections of the lieart caused by in- digestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind or food bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, s or weakness of the stomach. improper cire coated tongue, heart-burn or water-brash. His Headac stops headache in 3 minute Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of pile lood i correct tion and all liver diseases. to women, rrh Remedies never fail italizer restores lost powers to weak Price, $1. nyon has acure forevery di The Guide 80 Mealth frec) tellsof them. Cures, mostly /5 cta Munyen, New York and Philadelphia. MUNYON'S INUALER CURES CATARRH, men, M Dr. Burkhar's Wondsrful Offer 30 Davs Trea Gents ’m L) W A MEGETABLE & aOMPOUND. Mimie, won the forty-second Newmarket [ win ¢ s e abodes of the rich wid the poor Dr [ iennia) " stokes at’ the Newport Craven | Wi Call tor & one (0 Olyme | Burkharts” Vegetable' Compoui) | meeting today. Arthur James' Magic Mir-| .. P imed rae. 3 s ¥ Jpomtve aufe’ Job gl /8 Iror wis second and Wiiliam . Whitney's | CHICAGO, April 16.—~The committec which | Stomach and Skin Discascs, Sick Hon Volodyosvki, ridden by Lester Refff, third, | 1 4l work on behalf of the effort to have | Palpitation of the o Reptiens Seven horses ran. The performan the Olymplan gimes of 1904 held in Chicago | 1e#8 at Night, WeiLls Volodyovskl was o distinet disappol has decided to call for popular subscriptions | Pimples on te i | and showod u need of preparation | this week. The list will be open for sums | days' trial f ; he meet the expectation of those | 48 0w as 2 cents and the subscriptions will | DR, W. 8, Cincinnad, 0, who haye held him a favorite for the be Interchangeable for tickets or stock " > Derby. ‘he bienuial stakes ix of 20 sover- | Committees will be appointed in all the pub- Mrs. Winslow's Seotning L elgng each, with 50 kovereigns added for | e schools to provide a children's fund Has buen ured for over FIFTY YEAHS by d-year-olds. over the Rowley mile, | — MILLIONS of MOTHERS for’ thelf CH{Le he, betting was 6 to 1 against ‘8t Ma. | POOL CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT, | DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER- clou. 3 to 1 akainet Magle Mirror und '3 to 1| i s phct ppccing, LEOT 1RG e LHILL, against Volodvovskl, After the race Volo- | DeOro Wins in of Three Nights B VIND O ! and | hemt rem { dyovskl receded In the Derby betting fros L L CURES WIND COLIC, and 12 the best rem: 6to1toXtol Dan Maher had the mount on MeCroary's horse, Tho Cat, in the r for the Long Trial plate and came in second, Thix race was won by Lincoln Mint, and Soith Australian, ridden by Clem Jenkins, an American, 'was third In the ‘race for the Crawford stakes handicap €. 8. Newton's Lord Brnest, Maher up, won; Captain Loder's Lutetla (1 Reiff)y second, J. Cralg's Carlekemp third, Ten horses started MORE MONEY FOR JOHN SCHORR, His Filly, Lady horr, Makes Good LRI nhis, PHIS, Tenn.. April 16--John J bay By, Lady Schorr, by Tmp. | Exher-Warms n the Tennéssee Onks this afternc and beating T half a lewgth. Ing the mile in 1:42 P Haves' Tady Strathmore Mizs Bennett, the only othe second race was won by Sam P. Cochran the favorite, who beat Asscssment a length Old Hutch 'was an odds-on favorite for | the third race and won easily from the second cholce, Bacele. Lee King, who has been performing consistently, won the fifth m Bunlocks, an outsider he sixth event went to Zack Ford, Myra Morelin was sec- and and Clorita, the favorite, fnished in the ruck H COMEDIAN A GOOD JOKER, by Winning H April 16 utch Comedian CINCINNATI tatent at Newport today by | ace ut sz and a half e uf the best hor it | 10 10 1 fn ihe hetting fivst time in the colors of med him out of o sell- lay. Weather elo 3 five and a half furlongs, sell won, Brown Vail second ce, five and a half furlongs, Eva Wilson won, Easter second. 1:100 Third race, four and a half furlongs: | Elgiva won, Myrtle Dell second. Time 0°Bil4, Fourth six and a halt furlongs tan won, J. H. sloan second en furlongs, selling me Quick second. Time: 1:48. | one mile: Lawton won, Sars. Time: 1:45. BUL LMAN DOES WELL AT AQUEL or, Rides Three of the Winners ut the New York Track. NEW YORK, April 16.—Three favorites two well played second cholc | ducee, at b o1, who could hardly an outsider, uccounted for the six races Aqueduct today. Bullman rode thr ners and carried off the jockey It was again cold and showe Jerowd of gome 3,00 persons \u.( bt a i hand el ished third six lengths aws y Schior 1 at 4 105 In the ring, but a he: «d the price to 3 to § at the ks H8 Bennott was second chofee at twos, while Lady Strathmore was the outsid a good start Lady Strathmore jumped to the front and’ led | into the stretch by two lengths, Here Woods moved up on the favorite and with little urging Lady Schorr won by half a length. Miss Hennett did not seem to like cither weight or distance and was out- T t the end. H Pullinm, the soecond che won the first vace easily from kdith Q. The | | | | planning to ride Content. WASHINGTO! pool_tournament the world was bey DeOro, the the championship of un here tonight between Cuban, and Frank Shermian of America, The play is for 600 balls, 20) a night. DeOro won'in tonight's contest, making a score of 202 ax against 161 for Sherman. DeOro’s best run was forty Bankers Wear Out Shirts. The Omaha Natlonal bank team defeated the Nebraska Shirt company team at ten- pins last night at the Gate City alleye, Beore: OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ale uht McDowell Tacy dav. Crusddes ran four furlongs in 0:4 | The Baldwin colt wag at 7 to 1 and w casily Favorites again fared b Hormoso was the only first ch ) h the wire in front Tim Murphy bid him up from 5200 1o $700 m Hildreth retained him Mounce was in good form, riding three win. ners. Vanger's Eaxy Vietory. APPLETON, Wis. April 16,~Benny yanger easlly defeated ““Turkey Point'' Billy Smith ‘here tonlght In the fourth round of what was to have been an eight- round gontest. In the preliminartes Martin pril 16.—8eare; Duyton 120000000 Clnetnnatt 01013080 atteries: Daytdn, I th and Cawl i Clneinn adden and F ey Clawson IX, Ariz., April 16.—Richard Claw- son, W. O Whitney's Jockey, who was ported dyfrig with® consumption here se ETal weeks aan, 18 recovering. Clawion 1a again the latter part of the present svase Chicno 'Varsity, 71 Michign , April 16.~A three nights' | Burgess .. Totall s 0z 7 NEBRASKA SHIRT COMPAN DAVISON 1vviperrerrenerneers 168 Wi— 447 Yost teres 167~ 47 | Inches (... . . 188 487 Burgess ... o130 100 411 Bengele 1.1 14 i Totals 7 T 1 New Tanforan Record. SAN FRANCISCO. April _fi.—Anothor track res '‘d was lowered at Tanfo Duffy Chicago got the decision Porrs Queénanof Milwaukee - twelve | rounds | 8dy for DIARRHOEA. 'Soid by Druggists ia every part of the world, Ila sure and ask tor “Mrs, Winslow w $r0thing taks no otner kina ‘Awenty-nive LAW BOOKS * z i, and wents ® 1y Thenter Week commencing April 1 Evenings, Matince, Sunday, Wednesduy and aturdiy, 20 AND HEA s Evening, 100 Wednesday, 10¢ and Sunday, 1i¢ and served, Sc. ’ Woodward & Burgess, BOYD’S i« THURSDAY NI ONLY=—Aprit OTIS SKINNER And Compuny, Presenting “PRINCE OTTO” and ws re- §1.00, .50, Beats now Horne's M. Briees, Zic, 50c, 7he, §1, SLI0; matinee price B, The Heats’ now o1 sale Miaco’s Trocadero— MATING MDAY ana Every evenlng excepting Saturdiy evening. g AV MARGLERADE NS, Everything new but the ttle—Presenting WO KNADPY DUFICsGUes ana star voudoyilis acts—Divinely tormed women—Special ween - ery--Matinee ¢ afternoon, - Saturdiy ning “Farmer” Burns and Frank Colee man wrestling contest. I soe. Bmoke It you ik HiN English Folly '"SCOIIISII CONCERT. CHICAGG April Wl Unlveridy of KINEMATOGRAPH COMPANY Chicago defeated the University of Michl: i today on Marshall field. © The "soare Wil glve thelr entortainment Was 710 6 e Tam FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL I9, DES MOINES, April 16.—(8pecial ol | UBAer the nusplces of wembers of sram e Oman Bte Dl team Had' i Clan Gordon, No. 43, Aay off, rain preventing a wam ORDE® ¢ SGOTT S GLANS A S e i Only Moy:rg Pictures in which Aay's game from Rochester by u seare of IN VICTORIA 2o 1 Appears YT T ® e Clans 0t Beaemar, CHARLOTTERV LY S AR 16 rdon Wikhiande Cornell, 9 University” of Alrginta, 2. Admission, 26¢; Reserved Seats, G0c, \