Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1901, Page 2

Telophone ¢ Hosiery Seasonable Underwear and Bee, April 18, 1001, Any style, quality or kind you may want, you are sure to find them here—priced right. Ladies' 8wiss ribbed silkc plaited vests, | cream, high neck and long sleeves, at) $1.50 per garment | Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed shaped cot- ton vests, high neck, long sleeves, white only, with pants to match,| ankle length, $1.00 per garment | Indles’ Swiss ribbed, high neek, e N | ves, wunkle length unlon suits, white, at $1.00 per suit Ludies’ fine Jersey ribbed cotton vests, high neck, long sleeves, pants tof match, at 2e¢ per garment ' Ladies' black cotton, ribbed top, nvlk‘ WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT @ wsoles, spliced %e a palr, or finlsh hose, double heels, medium welght, pair for $1.00. Ladies’ black lisle, lace striped hose, double heels and toe: a pair Misses’ black ribbed cotton hose, me- dium weight, doable soles and high spliced heels, % a palr. Bove' black, heavy “Wayne Knit cot- ton ribbed hose, double knees, palr, We also carry the leather knee protac. tors, in black only, for boys, ic a pair AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McOALL'S PATTERNG this deficit of £41,000,000. In order to finance the exchequer I ask power to hor- row £60,000,000 by means of consols. To the Verge of Ruin, “As to oblaining contributions from the Transvaal, Sir David Barbout's reports are not encouraging at present. I think the house will sec that the war has brought the country to the verge of ruin. (Opposi- tion cheers greeted this remark). This can be no longer be contradicted. The small war has cost £151,000,000, double the cost of the Crimean war. There was £67,- 000,000 of the unfunded debt redeemable within the next ten years “I nave tried to put before the house a true account of our finances for the pres- ent and immediate future. In our time no chancellor of the exchequer has had so difficult a task and none has had a more indulgent lence. 1 have not laid pro- posals before the house with the view of gaining transient popularity, but I have en- deavored to establish a principle of con- tribution by the whole community to the burdens of the state Sir Michacl Hicks-Beach concluded at 644 p. m.. amidst loud applause, baving spoken two hours and twenty-six minutes. Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt compli- mented the chancellor of the exchequer on the ability he had shown, declaring that his speech was characterized by honesty, “a quality very much lacking in the conduct of the war,” in telllag the house and the country the truth jn regard to the position At 1.40 this morning Mr. Balfour, the government leader, sald It was necessary to pass resolulions tonight, whereupon the house divided on the sugar bounty, which was adopted, 183 to 125, The coal duty was adopted by a vote of 171 to On the resolution to authorize loans being put before the house, Redmond moved (0 report progress. Michael Hicks-Beach assented and house adjourned. the war John Sir the ment that ‘It in One T sand Pounds, LONDON,; April 19.—On the whole the statement of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, which was listened to by J. P. Morgan, amorg others, from the strangers' gallery, appears to have been fairly well recelved and the chancellor of the exchequer is generally congratulated on a just distribution of burdens. A heavier addition to the Income tax had been expected and the fact that only 2 pence were added brought a fe:ling of relie’. The liberals in the lobby declared that the budget propesals afforded them the best electloneoring weapon they had had for twenty years. One liberal figured out that the war had cost £1,000 for every Boer killed. ““There 15 little doubt that in raising new taxes lustead of increasing old ones, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach has courageously courted much hostility and given the Iih- erals a chance to close the ranks and at- fack the government cn its financial policy. Many ministerialists are dissatisfied be- cause the government has falled to grant difterential treatment to the colonles in the sugar tax. In the course of an editorial on this point, the Daily Mail, reproaching the gov- ernment with a fallure to show gratitude to Queensland and Natal, says: “A few words from the chancellor of the exchequer would have upset the whole bounty system, but they have not been spoken. On the vontrary, the chancellor of the exchequer appears hopeful of an increase in bountles, cheapening sugar for Great Britain, but at the same time completing the ruin of the colon! It does not seem to strike him that an infinitestmal decrease in the price of sugar would be miserable compensation for driving the West Indles into the Amer- ican union. Most Opposition te ¢ Daty. The coal duty, however, seems to be des- tined to exert the Keenest opposition. It has created consternation in Wales and the north of England. The north country exporters to the continent assert that the duty will almost prevent effective compet) tion abroad with Westphalian coal. In South Wales it is urged that the duty will injure the miners and materially assist the United States and Germany. Mr. Abram, radical, member for Glamor- | president of the Welsh | ganshire, who is miners federation, said yesterday in the course of an interview that hs was ex- tremely surprised at the proposal of such A tax, adding: “The”ultimate result will probably be the closing down of scores of Welsh collieries and the throwing of thousands out of employment. Such a tax Is wrong in principle and will eventually cause the overthrow of the government The shipping interests, which are very powerful in the House of Commons, are lso opposed to the coal dut Altogether, although the government or- gans have little but praise for the budget they fain would admit that if the near future were to bring bye-elections, the re- sult might be unfavoradle for government candidates. The entire press, liberal and conservative alike, is loud in praise of the courage and candor of 8ir Michael Hicks-Beach's sta ment, which was delivered with great abil- Ity and lucldity, but without any attempt at rhetoric. Never before have the im- wense sacifices entalled by the war fin South Africa been s0 brought home to the mation, The chancellor of the exchequer sketched No @ripe, Pain ar.‘?lleugo:!. nollrrluunn of the | Ines — buf tle, prompt, Dealthiul cleanaing, when. you. tabe Hood’s Pills Sold by alt druggists. 25 cents Qistingulshed | the situation in bard pitiless words, “I alm at no transient popularity,” he said “I ask for no cheers und I expect none. I come to tell the nation the truth and the whole truth. It 15 necessary for the sal vation of the nation that I should do ®o You have had your feast, you all, liberals and torles have been mad; now comes the reckoning, and you laugh or not, as you please.” In a brief peroration he sald: “If you defeat our proposal you wiil relieve us of an almost insupportable burden.” “Why not make Chamberlain chancellor?" shouied Mr. Healy, while Mr. Redmond ex- claimed: “There will be less maMcking after this”" Mr. Redmond's indication of Mr. Chamberlain as the real object of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach’'s unsparing exposure of the cost of the war policy was loudly cheered by the liberals, and the colonial secretary appeared anything but happy dur- ing the speech. It 18 understood that Colonel Milward, conservative, will move on the second read- ing of the finance bill an amendment re- gretting that the government falled to dif- ferentiate in favor of the colonies regard- Ing sugar. Beat Since Gladstone. “Nothing so0 bold and. statesmanlike,” says the Morning Post, “'has been attempted since Mr. Gledstone's days. We should have preferred, however, that the chan- cellor of the exchequer should %ave gone further and restored the shilling duty on wheat," The Standard, apparently .on the same grounds, severely reproaches Bir Michael Hicks-Beach for timidity in “‘missing a grand opportunity of adapting the finan- clal system to the transformed conditions of modern times,” and complains bitterly of the increase In the income tax. The Chronicle characterized the budget as “honest, but disastrous. The Daily News, which selzes the oc- casion to attack the government's war policy, says: ‘“‘There is no discernible and scracely an imaginable end to the ruinous and fatal draln upon our natiopal resources caused by the most calamitous enterprise In which England has ever been engaged.” Uncle Sam Benefits. LONDON, April 19.—~The Daily Mail has recelved the following from its Kingston (Jamaica) correspondent: “Much disap- pointment is expressed here at the ab- sence of countervalling duties from the budget. The sugar trade is at present al- most wholly with the United States and the tax of half a penny per pound will keep it there. FOLLOWS THE STANDARD OIL Indications of Future the Great Stewi tion. NEW YORK, April 18.-~The Iron Age today says: By many in the iron trade the announcemedt of the low prices for ore is now interpreted as proof of the fact that Standard Oil principles are to gulde the management of the United States Steel corporation. As one of the brightest sale managers of ome constituent concern put it, those principles may be summarized briefly: Better service, improved qual- ity and lower pric This, so far as the last named is con- cerned, would be breaking with the tradi- tions of quite & number of leaders In the Iron Industry, who have belleved In mak- ing the best of the opportunity of the mo- ment. A flurry has been created by the threat of the Amalgamated assoclation to force a fight on recognition of the union In the sheet mille. It is pretty certain, however, that the matter will be ad- Justed, The markets continue strong, but, as is natural, have quieted down somewhat in plg iron after a long perlod of activity, The steel market is rather dull, chiefly because, while the demand is restricted, the Supply Is even narrower, and premiums are still pald for prompt delivery. In all branches of the finished trade the reports of heavy dellveries continue, and there is evidence that u great deal of new work is being taken. PITTSBURG, Pa, April 18.—The Dis- patch says: It is understood to be the In- tention of the United States Steel cor- poration to make Pittsburg the payroll cen- ter of its great system of plants and it 15 probable that the offices of as many of the plants as possible will be removed here. It Is probable that the offices of the Ameican Sheet Steel and American Steel Hoop company will be returned to Pittsburg from New York, where they were taken some time ago. There is also talk that Pittsburg will be made the headquar- ters for the Natlonal Steel company and the American Tin Plate company. It s the purpose of the combine to keep its ung derlylug companies intact, reduce the board of directors to a ¥mall group of active men and to hold the presidents of each com- pany responsible for the conduct of the AMalrs of the separate concerns. The same | apparent competition will result, without, however, the price cutting, and the ambi- ttion of each president to make the best possible showing in dividends and earn- Ings will prove the stimulus formerly caused by active competition and careful management A. B. Wolvin, formerly general manager of the American Steamship company, operating the fleet of iron boats on the great lakes for the American Steel and Wire company, has been chosen general man- ger of the company's steamship inter- ests, and Edwin 8. Mills, general manager of the Pittsburg, probably will be his a, sistant, Poliey of Com- Dy NEW Northrup, t YORK, April resident 18.—Prof. ¢ of the Unlversity 1 ot Minnesots, having dectined the appointment as u delegate 1o the Pan-America position, 'to be held n the city of next October, the president’ tad. the position 'to John Barrett. rmerly minister to 8lum. ' The impression prevails that he will accept, THE OMAHA DAILY FRIDAY, A PRIL 19 1901 OMAHA PITCHING DOES 1T No Treuble to Win Games in Bad Weather st Des Moines, BRIGHT DOUBLE PLAY LESSENS GLOOM O1d-Fa Hit by Ba and Is Restored to ¥ elps Roll Up the Total, DES MOINES, April 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)-~The Omaha club’ won casily in a spiritless game before a small crowd today. The weather was bad and no good work could be done by either ehuib, but Omaha had much the best of the pitching. A bril- liant double play by McAndrews, Toman and Calhoun in the second Inning was a fea- ture. Calkoun hit the ball hard and played a faultless game at first. himself to be hit by the ball in the first as he was running bases, Omaha scored in the second on Caihoun's long drive. Reed struck out, but the ball was dropped and he got to first. Glade hit to third, it was thrown wild and Toman's single gave the third run. In the third Stewart scored on his hit, a sacrifice und McAndrews' bit. Steele scored in the sixth on four balls, a hit by Toman and bad line playing by Des Moines. The two In the seventh were made by Stewart and Calhoun on the former's single and the latter's double, followed by a two-base hit by Me- Andrews, Des Molnes got one in the first with four balls to Thiel, a stolen base, & hit by Nagle, four balls for Warner and bad throwing on the liaes. In the fifth Thiel scored again by getting hit at the plate, an error by Stewart and a sneak home. In the seventh Thiel got his third run by getting hit the third time and a steal home after a long fly caught. Seore OMAHA. ABC R Toman, & Carter, 1t Stewart, 2h TLetcher, rf Calhoun, 1b Reld, If...... Andrews, 3b 0 Totals vis il [ DES MOIN AB. R, Thiel, 3b. 3 0 Nagle, cf 0 1 Warner, 1 0 0 00 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 00 0o 0 Stefano, b 00 Totals ) O Omaha S T Des Moines 16000101 Two-base hits: Calhoun (2), MeA Bases on balls: Off Steele f Gra 2 oft Morrison, §; off Stefanio, 1. Struck out By Glade, 1; by Morrison, 1; by Stetano, 1 by Steele, 4: by Graham, 1. Hit by pitcher: Thiel (3), Clark. Umpire: Messmer. CHESS AGA OVER CABLE. to Conteat for Sir ‘Ten Americans George Newnen' Trophy. NEW YORK, April 18—Once more ten representatives’ of America will _meet an equal number of experts of Great Britain in order to contest a team chess match over the Atlantic cable for possession of a trophy presented by Sir George Newnes of London six years ago. The match will be played at thik end at the Brooklyn Academy of Misic, under the auspices of the Brook- Iyn Chess club, while the Britishers will conduct thelr games at the Cafe Monaco, London, the days of play belig tomorrow and 8aturday. According to the'fules of the contest the side winning thred consecu- tive matehes will be declared the absolute winner of the $1,000 trophy Americans have aiready pl cutive victories to their R contest may decide the destination of the coveted trophy for good. According to the opinion of those com- petent to judge in this city and in London the chances are that the Americans will again be victorious, as the composition of tholr team is much stronger than that of the Britishers. The secretaries of the Brooklyn and British Chess clubs have exchanged the names of the players by cable, and accord- ing to these dispatches the teams will take boards as follows: Amerfca — Pillsbury, Showalter, Barry, Hughes, Hodges, Hymes, Marshall, Howell, Bampton, Newton and Voight. Great Britain—Mason, Lee, Mills, Jackson, Jacobs, Bellingham, Mitchell' and Lawrence. It was, however, stated by a London paper today that Blackburne has finally consented to play, in which case Lawrence will step out. L. Hoffer will act as the American representative in_ London and Prof. Isanc Rice will take the same posi- tion for Great Britain at this end of the match, while Baron Albert de Rothschild will act as referee The management of the Brooklyn Chess and as Ward, Atkins, club announced that the hoars’ of play would be as follows: Tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m., with an _intermission from 2 to 3:30 p. m. ' On Saturday play will be begun half an hour later and time will be called half an hour earlier. The Brook- lyn Chess club has procured a new set of glant ~ chessboards, ‘with movable plecas, The squares of the boards have been painted In very light colors, so that the spectators will ‘find no difficulty in follow- ing the progress of the ten games, of which gvery move will be repeated ofi the big oard. BLIZZARD SPOILS NEWFORT RACES, Makes Too Heavy a Track for Bril- llant Running. CINCINNAT! prit 15.--A ‘belated Dbliz- zard str Newport today and made tac- ing very disagreeable. The track was fet- lock de 1 and in most of the cvents the fin| All bets were declare went to the post five Summaries as Castine pounds under weight six furlongs: ~ Miss Aubrey Black second. Time: 1319, e, one Poter Castin 1:18%, six fur Horse #hoe Tobacdo won, Ime. 1320 Fourth race. four furlongs: Wedding March . Mamic English second. Time 0 iftn race. n, Lord Xt race, Al seven furlongs: Jessie won, SCHORR Gress Stiken Memphis Won by Dueliat, MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 18— The Turf Congress stakes one mile, for d-year- Juelist, who beat Silver- Wild Plrate finished third, entry, Silverdale and Lady Sehorr, were even' money favorites, with Wild Pirate and Duelist next in demand Silverdale cut out a merry pace from the fall of the flag. Going down the back- atreteh he increased his lead to three open lengths. Duelist was alwave in striking distance, however, and turning into the he moved up to Silverdale and in for the wir passed the Schorr and _ won by a length. Only two favorites won. The track was very heavy olds, was won b dale a length. The Schorr e, o won, mile und a sixteenth: Bequeath second. Time 4 econd race, si furlongs: Velma Clark won, Harney second. Time: 1:18% Third race, four Le Fare won. Kalomu Fourth ruce. one mile, Turf stakes: Duelist “won, Sflverdale Wild Pirate third,” Time: 1:44y ifth race, six furlongs: Tom Colling won, High Jinks second. Time: 1:18. Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth Sunlocks won, Albert Vale second. Time: 1ibAN. PANFORAN FAVORITES BEATEY, \tlas the Only Winn at In SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—There was not much class to the horse racing at Tan- foran today and the sport was marked by ne defeat’ of favorites, Atlas belng the only first choice to win. Mounce rode in poor form and after the poor, showing of First Cholee Ads favorite in the ‘thifh race. the fudges made nyvestigation. Mounce ‘laimed the ma ould not Kkeep up the it part a no uction was taken. Gaunt- L was plunged on to win the miie and u Carter permitted | quarter race, but St. Simontan beat cleverly. Summaries First race, six furlongs: Foul Play McAlbert nd. Time: 1:.414, Second race, one-half mile: Irma Redan second, Time 0 Third rac X fur Rard of won, Ada N 'second 139 Foarth “race, f him won, won Avon Hainault , one mile A uarter: St Simonian won, Gauntlet Time 2:0014 BIXth race, five and a half furlongs: Atias ate second. Time: 1:08 nin Jockey Assames Charge of San ancisco Course. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.<The fo transfer of the Tanforan and Ingl race tracks to the Calffornia Joc was made today n e t payme $200,000 5f the purchake price of $600,000. Charles F formerly has been appointed general manager o three tracks, Oakland, Tanforan and side. He will have charge of the bus aftairs, as well ax the racing at the tr Mr. Price is ut prescnt chief of the b of stewards at the Oakland track BLSIE L. PROVES FAS conr for Leads Even The Hoyden Stakes at Aqueduct NEW YORK, April 18--The weather did not keep the crowd s Rateduict, (he usunl big on hand. ose #lak: fenture of A% an ids betting favorite at 2 g at | cear-old fillies ird. Elsfe 1 hird o oviden tion I 1% 0 for fto . while Se 1. There the big follo Third race, about seven furlongs Even Throe fa April 18, de today 1t La e 1 race, six and a half fu won, ‘W, J. Deboe second a alf farlongs Campbell second, five ana Emma R cond. ime morrow will be the last day racing will be srmal eside club t of To- held at Tanforan under the ausplees of the San Francisco Jockey club. On Saturday the new Californfa Jockey club will as- sume charge and continue racing there for some days. Judge Murphy will preside while Judge Pettingill will take the place | of Mr. Hop, 10 18 at M t Louisville, f the ngle iness ACKS, hoard ANY, Rose cold from was won holce | was had o tire- some deluy at the post and w the flag | Aid fall 1t wis only to a_ fair st Eixfe I, broke In front, made all the running s won cleverly by two lengths from Hoyden. Miss Hastings was (hird, (wo lengths away, with the remainder of the field badly strung out. Hrigadier in the first raco was the only favori o day to win. Summurfes st race, five and a f furlo Brigadior Royal Sterling & Time: 1:1 Second race. four and a half furlongs Starter won, Margic 8 sccond. Time trade Elllott won, Animosity sccond. Time: 1 Fourth race, the Rose stakes, four half furlongs: Eisic L won, The | second, Time: o 1 Fifth ra ane mi and s nty vards Radford won by a head, Sir Florian sec- ond. Time: 148 SIxth ruce, one mile and seventy yards Tyrshena won by i neck, Double” Dummy second. Time PR LY BIG JOE MARTIN FIRST 1N, w. to Win in Lakeside 'w, A8 sport tame. J. Deboe, a false for the second race, fought it out gamely with big Joe M but the latte: won handily, ~{WVeather clear and cold; track fair. Summaries First race, four and a half furlongs: Rud Hynicka won, Last Knight second. Time: ongs: Joe Time ime half_furlongs: 1:10, e four and a half furlongs: Yana won, ‘Blue. Ridge second. Time Bixth race. 'one mile and an elghth George Lee wony Chancery second. Time: 158 DE ORO GETS SHERMAN'S MEDAL. Boston Pool Champton ‘the Pris WASHINGTO! 00l tournamen he three the world's ¢l a victory far 600 |)fl|llln'3¥flhl:‘l 198 for his champlonship medal won by Boston last Febtuary {o DeOro in a neat er. DeOro started out tonight with 4 to his credit, an the result of the pl the last two nights. On his first sh scratched, which ing him to make 158 fo complete th Sherman made but 120 balls tonight, him a total for.the the ninth frame the two men we with 430 balls each to thelr credit, bhut that DeOro drew awa ponent, making the herman’s 48, herm peech by George remaining 150 bo HITS THIRTY Rodgera of H phy LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 18. Kansas ~State Sportsmen’s . assoct closed its ann al tournament foday. hitting 20 birds straight, Dick Linderman of Lincoln, Neb., state honors for the three days, with gers second and Koohler third The final totals a O'Brien, 212; G Parmelee, Erhardt, Gottlieb, Fight Tem Roun Before De Wheel DENVER, April Sttt of cago and Ben Tremble of fought ten rounds Denver Wheel club tonight. agressor throughout, but Tremble's ¢ blocking and ducking prevented Stift landing effectively. Trembie frequ sent his right hard to SUft's stomac ly San the latter rushed him and winded as a result several tim cores In Walking M MBUS, 0. arc the scores in (i for the fiest fort noon: Peter Golde| Hart, 168 miles: Gi George. rge Stokes, 146 miles, 7 12 hours. 1 Barnes, 16 Yo 174 miles, miles, 8 lapk rge W CJames 113 mile laps; take, Day Rioh Norman William laps; lap Loslein, 116 mile e Walking Mat O., April 18 —The [ )8 Stokes, miles 5 laps; Day, 175 £on, 1§ miles 11 lap Porter, 136 miles 6 laps tap; Bachs, 108 miles 10 la IU's & common error To plaster the aching back, : To rub with liniment rheumatic jo When the trouble comes from the neys. Doan's Kiduey Pills cure all kidnoy And are endorsed by Omaha citizens Mr. George McKenzie of 4804 North street, says: “My back ached and s toms of some disturbance of the kidne, cretions existed. A dose or two rel the annoyance ce: of the treatment. me, and foally was ihen pres: Clapp, 20 Linderm 218 Bimp Rodgers, Bexto Arnold, “Tra Erancis (0 a draw before raham, 1 miles, % to Give Up Aays' Alfred; DeOro, the \ban chumplgn, und Krank Bhermaa tor mbionship, ended tonight in DeGro, who madu a total of The n In i K, balls ay of ot he took off two balls, requir- o G0, glving three nights of (8. In e thed after rapidly from his op- s to BIRDS STRAIGHT. ha Wins Kansas Fred Rodgers of Hiawatha won the state trophy, won Rod- nver the Stift was the lever from The following walking mateh mmy | hard valKing match at 11 o'clock tonfght, (he ourth day. follo | s 4 laps; Tr miles 7 ham, 191 Richird- 0 miles 1 miles 1 A Common Error The Same Mistake s Mads by Many| Omaha People. oints, Kid- s, 24th | ymp- Y se- Procuring Doan's Kiduey Pills at Kubn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, I took a course teved ed When Doan's Kidney Pills helped a man of wy age they certalnly can be dey nded Fyond all doubt BROOKLYN OPENS A WINNER ts Philadelphia in First Game of National Season. » | BETTER BATTING DOES THE BUSINESS Waw Day for the Sport and None of the Other Cluba Make Any Ei- fort to Initinte the Schedule, PHILADELPHIA, April 18.—-The National league basg ball seasom opened here today with Brooklyn pitted against the Philadel- | phia club. Overhanging clouds threatened rain throughout the day, and the raw and chilly atmosphere was most uncomfortable for players and spectators. Both tcams appeared to good advantage, but the vi {tors were more successful at the bat than the local team. The noteworthy feature was the terrific hitting of Sheckard, who placed to his credit three triple-bagger He also reached first one time on bal and scored four of his team’s twelve runs Attendan 93, Score BROY PHILADELPHIA ILILOA Y Davis, If.... 1 f Keeler, ©f.. 2 1.1 0 Sheek'd, 30, 4 v 2 Kelly, 1b... 1 01 £ 1 11 2 01 ] ARLR R v i fAUE Totals AT Brooklyn Kl 00301 1-12 Philadelphia 0 00100 Earned runs: B fladelphi 1. Two-buse hits: Cross. N, Ko Kelly, Dahlen, Daly. Three-base hits: Mc Farland, Flick, Metuf Sheckard Stolen bases : Thom Dahien. K=ily. First base on balls: OF Donovan, 1; off Diggleby, Struck out: By Donovan, ) by Dusg ' Time: 206, Umpire: Colgan New York s » Dam NEW YORK, April 18 —Owing to th condition of the polo grounds ing rain, the opening of the | today, with a game betwe York and Boston National league t Wi postponed Wet Grounds nt St ST, LOUIS opening of the se ball uls has oeen wing to the wet park 1 the uis and Chicago teams was to ve played today Raln at Cincinuntl, CINCINNATL, April 18.The game with Pittsburg was postponed on account of rain, National League Stnnding. Won. Lost. P.C. Brooklyn ... 10 100 Chicago v e By 000 Loals I 0 neinnati 00 000 tt&burg Veivive 00 ~000 New York i 00 o | Hoston PRI e TS L0 Philadelphia sl vl ey EXCELLENT COURSING AT MANKATO, Lady Kirk, Hum York Among the Wiiners. April 18 . the wd large. In the pippy ra Iy Kirk beat Happy Me e beat Cognac, Bold Bar- coursing fine and ther heat Wi | Nugent, Water beat Jack Go Ea The pups were re-march the fallowing result: 1 Troublésome, Baron Bron harfan, Dom ro beat Nina, L rin & bye Belng short of rabBits the pupp; stakes were divided between Lady Kirk, Baron Bronx, Laughing Water and Lord Orford. In the all-age stake Hummer beat Bash- ful Mald, Lord York beat Ben's B Reckless "Archer beat Grace Gr Mountain Lion beat Town Hoy beat Towa Maid, Astral Mald Being Bhort of hares the all-age sta divided between the following dogs: Hum- mer, Lord York, Reckless Archer, Mountain Lion, Kid McCoy and Astral Maid, Racing on English Turf. LONDON, April 18.—At the third day's racing at Newmarket today the Double Trial plate of 200 sovereigns for 2-year-olds, the winner to be sold by auction for 200 so: erelgny, five furlongs, was won by P, lard’s chestnut filly Cornett, with Maher in the saddle The Craven r'a'es of 500 soverolgns for 3-year-olds was .on by Mr. Ri gelding Rigo. Sir J. Blundell ) colt Champagne ran second and €. Whitney's "chestnut colt Petronlu den by T. Belff, came in third, horses” ran Chicago American, 12; Univer ty, 8. CHICAGO, April 18.—The Chicago team of the Amerlcan league defeated Chicago university today at base ball. Score: Chicag, 11203101813 University § 30002 0-8 Batteries: Chic Grifith and Suliivan, orth und Harpe: Mare ned. GTON, Ky., April 15,—Th Sara Maddern, 5 years old, by Axt Marguerette, the property’ of the Patchen Wilkes stock farm, is dead. Symptoms indicate polsoning. A week ago the owners retused $10,000 for the There I8 no clue. mare 1, dam Charles Wrig NEW YORK, April 18—~Charles Wright, an old time base ball player, died in City Lsland hospital” tonight of pneumonta, nged yer, To Prevent Pucumonin aud Grip Laxative Bromo-Quinine romoves the causs. INSTRUCTS RIPLEY JURY Suyw Defe 1 Be 1y it Conspired for Goebel's Den Judge ANKFORT, Ky., April 15, —~Judge Con- trill this morning delivered his instructions to the jury in the case of Captain Garnett Ripley, churged with being connected with the Goebel assassination, and argument of the case was begun. The instructions are practically the same as those given in the case of Culeb Powers. He first holds the defendant must be found guilly if the charge that Ripley conspired with Taylor and others te procure Goubel's death, as al- leged, be proved to the satisfaction of the Jur; The s«cond says that If the jury believes from the evideice to the exclusion of a reasonable doubt that the defendant and others conspired to commit an unlawful act and that in conseauence of that act Goebel was murdered, he is still zullty of murder, though the killing of Goebel might not have been the original object of the unlawful conspiracy. The other instructions relate | | to the credibility of co-conspirators as wit- | uesses and to other minor points, The court also added a ninth instruction, which is to the effect that before the defendant can be convicted the jury must believe be that the defendant entered | into a conspiracy prior to January 30 to | procure and bring about s death, | Judge . W. Major made the first specch for the defense. He sald Goebel was as | toully murdered as any human being ever was, but he belfeved with an unaltera- ble opinfon that the defendant was inno- cent of any part in the conspiracy, for he | had only a passing acquaintan ith Gov- ernor Taylor and did not even know any of the other alleged con; s LOUISVILLE, Ky pal damage done by storm’ that swept ove ern states last night seems to have 1 v April 18.—~The prigei- the wind and rain many of the south- d early this morning ) the unroofing and upon to bring wpeedy assistance to those f 4 ;mgging of factories, churches and resi- more suscoptible to the action of medi- | g0 B (FRRTE COTEUE S raata ol in cities and the interruption of telegraphic Sold for 50 cents per box by all dealers. | |1 "1 AT T Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole PN A agents for the United States Turks Want None of Them. Remember the name, Doan's and take | CONSTANTINOF April 15— An im no substitute. | perial irade just issued instructs the coun il of ministers to seek means of abolishing the forelgn postoMices in Turkey nrhor Tuj 11 18- A strike of all men employed on har by the Great Lakes t Clevelarid, Erie, Cor Huron and Ash- to take effect im- he decided upon as a res of the refusal of the compuny to grunit advance (n wages of $5 per month, than 200 men are dircctly affected nt e Creameries, J A 18.—The Con- tal Creamery company of Topeka has chased ntne addit creameries in s This makes & 1 st 104 creamerios owned and operated by the Con ntal company. Nine of these are in MKlahoma, ‘three n Colorado, two in riuska and the femainder in Kansas comy < OUtNIL at present 18 aboat potine butter a day mpany Blects Directors. April 18.-L. €. Welr, presi. Adams Kxpress compar rgo, pr of the American company, and Franeis Lynde stet been elected directors of the United States Expross mpany i BALLL L L1l In 3 ¥ FRANCISCO, April 18 —Bernar 1o Woyl, formerly of 8t Louts. led a petition in bankr ’»h ¥ today Ldabilit 49, no Asse e dobts were contracted while fi business 17 8t Louls. : e —— Kansas Eggs (o Hateh in Cul here tonight £hip 100 ¢ the Island trade. ok April 18 Wi Hauor dealers, ruptey here today Uy secured. No pe. Phowa filed a pie They owe ansets LOUISVILLE San, wholesale ton fn- b S0 12, listed e e — For fifty years Schlitz beer has been brewed at Milwaukee, cit this, it goes to the remotest The sun never sets on Schlitz From parts of the carth, Civilized men do not live where Schlitz beer is not standard. agencies, Schlitz beer has made Milwauke It hag given Milwaukee beer the famous. distinction of purity, and purity is everything, but all Milwaukee be Schlitz beer. demand a beer healthful, and that demand calls for Schlitz. i is not People now that is Schlitz purity is abso- lute. Every process is cleanly, Every drop of the product is cooled in filtered air. Every barrel is filtered — every is sterilized. bottle A beer that is aged and pure is healthful. That is Schlitz, "Phone 018, Schlitz 710 South 9th § THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS ry ® case of Schlite Beer, Tel, D18, Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Br.n- chitis, Asthma and all Diseases Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleanss ing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased par which canuot be reached by medicine taken into the stoinach. a Lonie to the irhole system. 0 al druggists or bu'ail Munvon, New Vorkand Philadelpia. TRENGTHENS 'MUNYON'SINHALER of the Throat BRAIN % CURES and Lungs. =goes to thesealnf disease acts as abalm and and NERVE WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC Gives Apgetite, Produzes Re reshing Sleep, A Safeguard Against Mental Disease. DosSE.—~A smll wine glass full three times u day: Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu- ine tablets stamped C. C, C, Never sold in bulk, Druggists "o MoiiERE or ¥ : TRETHING, 17T 5()()']'] A LI WIND COLIC, and CUR edy for DIARRHOEA Soid | glery part of Ahe world for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothl; ks 1o owner kind Aw bottle - We Do Not Claim Originality. We have weighed every suggestion made by the mothers when buying for their boys. Our Boys suits arz too varied to describe, but ideas that you've wished for will be found here Prices $2.00, 2.50, 3.00 | —upto 5.00, (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ N. E. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAR 11w please you tall others—It we don't tell ue. Dr. \cGREW 10 9 p. m. Sune 05 p.om. Ofice open from S a. m days from s a. n (Dr. McGrew at Age 62.) The Most successius 54sCIA in the treatme; s of D EASES AND iSO ONLY. 20 years exp in Omaha, X 5 AND HYDROCELE, A permanent cure guaranteed without cutting, pain or los A quick, easy ang nutural e ow. LaUUL Lk .WOD POISON in ull stuges cured by a treatment which 18 lar moie ISUCLOEY and successtul than ool Springs’ (reatment and at luss an hait the cost. Al breaking oul und igus Ul Lhe Wisease diSuppour Bt olces Whie Cure 1 compiete and pecmancnt, Ak LMBALUrEL NEFVOUN Lonultions aud Weukness of M Nervous Debiity, Lack of Vitalit Memory, Lack of Conudence, and all dis- vises ol the Inidaeys, isluader ana Urinaty Orguns. A treatment that glves Increases” vitality and cures all unna conditions. 1 CREATME | Curcs Guaranteed. ¢ CHARGE: P. O. Box 766. Office over 215 South 14th street, between nam - and Douglas streets, OMAHA, NEB. BUY THE GENUINE 'SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,, NOTE THE NAMRB MUSEME n’ Woodward & Burgess, OYD’S i3 Tel. 1019, - Night rdny. wstern triump % Beauddful Clay Harbor Sa A H ry Evening Prices $1.00. tinee Prices e, | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April 8 day W INTY-ONE. Woodward & Burgess Monday and Tuesday, April 22-23 ELKS’ MINSTRELS SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE BURLESQUE OPERA Getz, Direction_of T. P. W People Bale opens Fric dmaha's Family Theater, Week commencing April 15 Phone 1531 enings, §:50; Matinee, Sunduy. Wednesday and turday, AND . HAIN ONS, W 4 ‘The Rosing Maud Me e Kinodro Prices—Lveuing, loe, Matinees, Vednesday, 1oc and urday and 10¢ and z W Iront rows re- 0. Tel, ro— i Troca [o ‘’ AN 204 HE GAY Masqt | verything new but the title—Presenting | Y burlesqi nd star vaudeviile med Women-—Bpecia) g ry afternoon, Saturday i Irank Co g prices, Next weu slish Folly Burlesqus L SCOTTISH CONCERY., KINEMATOGRAPH COMPANY Will glve thelr entertainment FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL (9, Under tho ausplees embers of Clan Gordon, No, 6 ORDE} OF SCOTTISH CLANS Only Moy ng Viety which at LAY Appears Gathering of the Clans at Br March Past 0. Gordon Highi Admisslop, 26c; Reserved Bea