Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1901, Page 3

ADJUTANT GENERAL COEBY ! Leatrics Man Appointed in Nebraska National Guard, REFORM SCHOOL LAW 18 ATTACKED ty Sop Entor ool Attendance— Sites Considered for State Falr rin 1% Vo s Acting on Grand LINCOLN advice of numerou Army of the Repub Governor Sa May 6 pecial.) members of t lc throughout th late this atiernoon Colby of B the Nebras ton of governor those who were in touch old soldiers. Previou mbent of this office had id soldier. General'# eneral Killafi, pointmen a ad a Natlonal pointed Leonard W atrice Jutant general guard. This 1ot unexpected | h Janua the alwa by u who re- ine 1 to Nebragk where he h bore he served thres ame in He siuce remained was Ohio A " 1 war year he fantr Aftor ity of th Fifth ilinof: the war he entered the Uni Wisconsin and was graduated institution in 1870. One yes he was admitted to th In 1 was elected senate from Nineteenth comprising Ga Jefterson 1851 he regiment rematned in th he filled the al nine year: erican war he eral of the Second of the Sixth Chickamauga O | opinion of County Attorne the h volunteer n from later he th and In rat dq ext as bar o the distriet state ot guard colonel the National position three position of During the erved as briga brigade army cor was chosen [ Nebraska Ken fer gen Third division stationed ut m Sehool Law Cald well of Lancaster new reform school law, champlor the last legislature by Senator Currie, scarcely worth the paper it is to be printed upon. At the time the bill was introduced and passed the state, according to a previ decision of the supreme court, any law easily enforcible for ion of youthful eriminals and in- corrigibles. The constitution of the state fixes 15 years as limit of admis #lon, but the legislature some 4Ix or eight years ago passed a law making 18 years the limit. The constitutionality of the law was called fnto question in a civil case, in which # ward had sued her guardian for damages for false imprisonment. The supreme court aMrmed the holding of the trial court, whep the case was first presented to it, that the law was unconstitutional, because of the variance in the matter of age. It because of this holding of the court that the law now called into ques- tion Mr. Caldwell was pushed through the legislature. About the time the legis- lature adjourned, however, the supreme court on a rehearing of the old case de- cided that while part of the law was void, the remainder was enforcible and was a complete act in itself. ints Out Contradictions. Caldwell says, however, that the law is a bundle of contradictions and incapable of enforcement. It made but changes in the old law, placing the age limit at 16 and substituting 16 years instead of 21 years as the time at which boys committed under the act could be discharged. It also provided that the laws should not apply to the boys now in the industrial school. In other words, every incorrigible boy now in custody at Kearney must stay there until he is 21 unless paroled, while no boy who may hereafter be sent there, can be kept beyond the age of 16 This, says Mr. Caldwell, Is class legislation, because Incorrigibility is not a crime and theefore the penalty is not changeable at tne will of the legislature. The second article in the new law re- lates to comimitments in the girls' indus- trial school. Section © provides that all proceedings necessary to give the act full force and effect “shall be made and car ried in accordance with sections 5, 6, 7.8 9,10, 11 and 12 of article I, chapter Ixxv of the compiled statutes of Nebraska.' # of this act repeals articles i county ous without the Aispos the age was by a M new Is two ont Section and i of chapter Ixxv of the compiled stat. of Nebraska, thus in so many words tepealing those sections of article 1, which the preceding section in this act said should govern the procedure in case of girls. The auther evidently meant the sections in his bill which were substituted for simi- larly numbered sections in the statutes, but ot until after the act became a law did it become A part of the statutes and the re- pealing clause therein could refer only to thoe statutes as they were compiled in 1899, The lcgal effect, says Mr. Caldwell, is that (he law repeats all those sections re- lating to the procedure in committing in corrigible girls without substituting any- thing in their stead and leaves the county attorneys of the state in no position to cop- duct prosecutions against youthful females of crimina! Instincts and practices. Mr, Caldwell will ask the attorney general for his opinion in the matter, but he inclines to the belief that the law will not stand tho test of the courts and that the old law Which the supreme court recently upheld will form basis of action in cases of this characfer utes the Compulsory School Attendance. State Superintendent Fowler county superintendents throughout the state full instructions for enforcing the compulsory school law passed by the last legislature. According to the provisions of the law, all children between the ages ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. today sent FOR HEADACNE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COMSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN, FOR THE COMPLEXION “URE RiCK HEADAZHE d and pushed through | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUE<DAY, MAY 1901. 7 and 11 two-thirds of must attend he t that tive district ally disable e exempt on of the but a phys their i1 schooy school Pupil from the at least L] vh oper respe for:h of the ween the he filed ntenden and 14 who five family can also arrange Otherwise the Children be activ n the county P ages of 1 re n earn ing ly have tiug on attending for engaged helr memb ng them night » comply renders th ble of the ort ng v ma instruction with the parent provisions or guardi \ fine of not less ns than more than $25 prine rachers « provided with to their reports ipals or in the public blanks county superin contain the who fall to attend statement of their superintendent nott of the school board where delinquency occurs. They in turn the parents of guardians Unless the provisions of the immediately complied with the board begins prosecution in th: having jurisdiction over the offense in parochial and private schools 1180 be reported in the manner those attending the public school Fair Sites. Board of Publi the whole of tair for These must of the children with a detailed The county member school absences fles the serve pon the children are hool is same A State Land today question tion, the offering and Bulldings in considering two bids lessees of sit oc- the o surrender all claim acres of land In the vicinity of the lake for ideration of $10,000 and the State Board of Agriculture submit- ting a bid of $22.300 for the old state fair The land included Burlington scheme belongs to the state and the *d is merely for the lease rights granted by state several years Thera are bulldings or improvements but the lessees point out the fact that there would be £25,000 left of the appropriation made by the last legislature to erect build 1t will ¢ two or three days into each proposition and at the that time the will be made The owners of Lincoln park wished to sub mit a bid, but board refused their offer, as the period set celving bids was ovor ng thelr atte Beach lington a con Beach price in the the no ago look selection the to ac cept for re Senntor Dietrich* Senator Dietrich is ex; the city wo party ters. ans, cted to arrive in n and will remain for a day or forring with local politiclans and leaders concerning senatorfal mat- Hereafter he will have a desk in his room at the Lindell, where be may be found whenever he s in the city. About June 1 he will start for Washington, where Miss Dietrich will join him about June 10, or as soon as the commencement exer- cises at Bryn Mawr are over. Until that time Senator Dietrich will spend h time | at Hastings and Lincoln. At the former place he will be occupled with his private affairs and at Lincoln will attend to sena torial matters Supreme Court Commissioners, | The supreme court commissioners met in consultation with the Jjudges late this afternoon to consider methods of judicial procedure. The regular session of the court will begin this morning, when a tribute will be paid to the late Judge Max- well Ex-Senator W. Allen today made his first appearance as a practicing attorney before the supreme court of the state since his term of ofice expired. He is pleading the case of Lere Alyea, who was convicted | in the district court of Madison county of an assault with intent to commit great bodily injury on the person of Peter sSullivan. Technical flaws in the informa- tion are the basis of his hope of freeing his client 500 Burned by Gasollne. | Mrs. Margaret Johnson, who occupies rooms in the Union block, at 1012 O street, was seriously burned today by the explosion of a partly filled tub of gasoline with which she was cleaning soiled clothing There was a in the room and the high temperature caused the gasoline fo evaporate very rapidly. Suddenly the gas took fire from the stove and exploded burning Mrs. Johmson severely about the face and hands Two girls, who were working in an adjoining room, rushed in, rescued the woman from the flames and then turned in the fire alarm. The blaze was soon extinguished and little damage resulted. Mrs. Johnson will recover. stove Hooper Strikes Artesian Well, HOOPER, Neb., May 8.—(Special.) village board has secured a good well at a depth of 130 feet. Two pleces of hose have been attached to it has flowed continually The board has awarded a gasoline engine and engine house. They will put wells in the same location Otoe County ' TALMAGE, Neb inch the pipe and for ten days the contract for down more enchers Meet. May 6.—(Special.)— The association was on Saturday. Thirty teachers from different parts of the county were present. Prof. Taylor of the Weeping Water academy, lectured to the teachers Friday night on “Mount Hood." nual institute will be at Syracuse in June Nebraska and Nebraskans, The Wisner Free Press got out ilustrated edition last week Work has commenced on the construction of a telephone line from Taylor to Burwell, The Elkhorn Valley Editorfal s tation meets at Valentine the first Saturday in une. Within has paid scalps Wausa is to have a a $12,000 brick present season The Oakland Republican has prospered to the extent of befng able to put i a fing ceylinder press. Over M Russians have gone from Hastings and McCook to work in the beet felds near Loveland, Colo. The new bullding for the school the Winnebago reservation has been completed ind turned over to the government, J. C. Yaples of Suton, aged married Emma Bishop, aged 33" and the happy couple are now on their wedding trip. Palmer has taken on quite a building boom this season. There are now thirty houses in process of erection in that place. W. M. Bruce has made a proposition to the ‘people of Brainerd that he will erect mill at that place it he is pald a 82,00 hoodlums, who were angered be- causa they were not permitted to attend | W dance given in the Woodmen hall, threw | untique cggs through the window | One Gordon man had a Hvely time last week, He arrested three times for im- bibing too freely of elixir of corn, paid two | fnes “and served out one sentence in the | cooler The Grea rn Irrigating Ditch com- pany of Plate’county contemplates extend- Ing ' the ditch and enlarging it so t addition to irrigating land it will furnish #.000 horse for manufacturing pur- a fine the last two weeks Sarpy county bounty on twenty-elght woif new brick hatel and business block during the on power pos Last fall the town of Craig voted to issue bonds and build & system waterworks The town hoard has done nothing as yet toward putting the will of the voters into effect_and some of them are beginning 1o enquire why Statlon Agent Gastineau of Grant had a lttiue difficulty with his wife and left su denly without furnishing his address substitute agent was sent out by the cor pany and had just gotten broken into the business when ‘the former ugent made up his mind to return A dog belonging Eustls ran while the bird was dlsereetly woke it up. getting the worst of the encounter when its owner appeared on the scene and dis pitched the eagle with an ax A man named Dean, confined in_ ihe county Jall at Stanton. has made two eftorts o0 escape, but withont success. The first time he assaulted the jatlor and the second time slipped past the guard as the door was opened to hring the prisoner his sup- per. He made a good run, but was finally overhauled, A L. D, a large taking a Richmond of golden eag X nap and in- The dog was rapidly AcToss end | | the Nebraska | Kinley, serving until the close of the war. The | | the erection of an | last meeting of the Otoe County Teachers' | The an- | -| TABLE ROCK, Neb ((RACK SHOTS OF NEBRAShA| | They Fleck te Lincolu for a Wi at Traps. THIS of S\wfli IS THEIR ANNUAL TOURNAMENT | [ Chauncey P | Is Fiest fro owers, Famous W f Those to Arrl Mher States=Other Record smashers, LINCOLN, May 6.—(Special Telegram.) | The Lincoln Gun club grounds have been put in readiness for the coming of the eportsmen who will compete in the twenty ffth annual tournament the Nebraska | State Sportsmen’s association, which begins morning. Noon lunches will served and the shoot ntinuous from morning till night. Many of the crack shots have already arrived. | | A lurge delegation is expected tomorrow in | time for the opening of tournament Chauncey Powers of Decatur, 111, famous wing shot, was the first to arrive. W. D | Townsend, 1. L. MeDonald and F. 8 Parmelee of Omaha came in this evening Fred Gilbert and R. M. Keim of Spirit Lake expect to break records. George | Roberts is also on the scene. Other stars are W. N. Hicks, Scotia; Lee Burley, Nor- tolk; Lewis Erhardt, Atchison, Kan. and Chris Gottlich, Kansas City GENERAL COLBY'S ARMY LIFE Serves in Two Wars and Has Loog € in Nebraska Organization. tomorrow the BEATRICE, Neb., May egram.)—General L. W. Colby, who this afternoon appointed adjutant general of the Nebraska National guard, with the rank of brigadler general, and sworn into office by Governor Savage, returned home tonight. He was met at his office by Colonel Harry Archer of the Nebraska Na- tional guard, Captain A. H. Hollingworth formerly of the First Nebraska: a number of the members of Company C and a big crowd of citizens. General Colby was too hoarse from a cold to make a speech, but he delivered a few words of thanks. The city of Beatrice is overjoyed at his appoint { ment The general served two years as a vate in the civil war and after that captain of a Wisconsin infantry regiment at Madison lowing this he was leu- tenant of the old organization of Company ¢, Nebraska National guard, then known as the Paddock guazrds. He procured uni- forms and an armory for the company and paid for them individually. He afterward | was appointed captain of this company and | served as such until he organized the First regiment of the Nebraska National guard, of which he was made colonel, which posi- tion he held for six years and rommande state troops. In 1887 a bri- gade was organized and General Colby was commissioned a brigadier general and placed in command. He commanded this | brigade for nine years, until the beginning of the Cuban war, when he declined to be a candidato for re-election and commanded the orgamization of the American Cuban Volunteer legion. The Spanish war having begun, he tendered his services to the United States and was commissioned briga- dier general of volunteers by President M- (Special Tel- was pri- was a MR. MILLARD IN LINCOLN Senator is Greeted by Many Politl- clans, bat Saya His Call is on Private Business. LINCOLN, May 6.—(Special Telegram.) Senator J. H. Millard formed the cemtral | figure in an animated group of politicians at the Lindell this evening. He was the re- cipient of many greetings from numerous lawyers who had drifted in to attend the session of the supreme court. Later in the evening he conferred with several local politiclans and state officers, among the latter being State Treasurer Steufer and Auditor Weston. To a Bee reporter Sena- tor Millard said: “My presence here has no political significance whatever, I came here to attend to private business and ex- | pect to return to Omaha tomorraw. I have not seen Semator Dietrich since [ met him at Washington and did not expect to meet him here. wes at Beatrice, TRICE, Neb., May 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Georga Platt’s two children were | taken ill Wednesday and Dr. Fall pro- nounced the disease smallpox and notified the city clerk, referring the cases to the | clty physician, Dr. Walden. Dr. Walden | diagnosed the cases Thursday and sald they were chickenpox. Dr. Towne of Omaha was summoned and arrived here at noon today. He pronounced the cases smallpox. He algo found Mrs, Wherry and two of her children had the same disease. Both families are under quarantin Severa BE | oo Catholic Bulldings at Bloomficld, BLOOMFIELD, Neb., May 6.—(Special.) Father McNamara's home is nearly com pleted by the Catholics at a cost of $3.000 The West Bow congregation has raised $12,000 towards their new $25,000 church, on which work was recently begun. Tt is expected to have the building completed before winter. It is of stone amd hrick The work of rebuilding the burned Menominee church is progressing rapidly The new building will he of stone and one of the finest church edifices in this part of the state. More Smallpox at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., May 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Two more cases of smallpox have appeared here, one in Mr. Kuhn's family, | on the west side, a hoy 18 years old, and Mrs. Busey on this side of the river. Dr. Towne of Omaha made a diagnosis of these | cases tonight and ordered the families quar antined. This makes cases. Dr. | Towne is on the south side diagnosing an- | other case which is said to be smallpox seven im of Cerebral FREMONT, Neb., May 6. €. H. Wollber of Milligan, Neb., died at the Fremont hospital this morning of | cerebral hemorrhage. While waiting for a train at the Elkhorn depot last Wednes- day he was seized with an epileptic it and taken to the hospital. His condition grew rapidly worse. His wife, who is visiting | at Superfor, was notified and arrived this afternoon v emorrhage. (Special.)—Dr. Creeks Near Randolph Overflow, RANDOLPH, Neb., May 6.—(Special )— It has been raining here almost continu- ougly for thirty-six hours. At times the rain fell in torren and creeks flooded. Little damage has heen further than the delay of farm work Travelers report tha rain gencral over northeast Nebraska, and that in a few lo- calities it was accompanied by a light hail done | Table Rock Ground ix Soaked, May 6.—(Special.) | Two and a half inches of rain has fallen here, since Saturday night. 1t rained nearly all of Saturady night, a good portion of | yesterday and last night, and with light showers today. The ground is well soaked | and is in fine condition i Genud | GRAND ISLAND. | = District court convened today. There are eleven criminal cases on the docket and seventy-four civil cases. Twelve eivil ases aie fo dlvorces. Of the criminal | cages there §s ot ome that will be tried at (Speeial.) | Some of them have been for years on | residence afforded by | name of the town & will be practically | Missouri | grouna | over sixty this term, tne defendants having elthir skipped their bonds of broken out of Jail he locket and are only fetaired there in order that if the defendants come back they can be prosecuted. The grand jurors are cilled in response to a petition from Wood River It alleged that in that vicinity thero have been petty thefts, one of them being the stealing of some hogs. They were dise covered by the owner BELLEVUE AS A HOME SITE irable Resi- b for Omaha Citizens, LLEVUE, Neb, The Bee: | May § sometimes To the Editor ot wonder why | Omaha peopie have not taken advantage of the opportunity for comfortable suburban Belleyue, The very an indication of | attraction, for certainly nowhere along the river can more delightful view be found than that which stretches away from the plateau on which the litile village stands. A bread expanse of fertile bottom land, the river and the lowa bluffs in the distance, the beautiful forest in the back ground, all combine to make the one of ever pleasing aspect. Here is ideal location for a home away from dust and nolse of the city. The town is only eight miles from Omaha and four miles from South Omaha, with trains stopping three and four times a day, thus affording an excellent chance to get from home to business, Bellevue has good schools, has no saloons and there s not a gambling house nor a billard of pool room In the town. Exceptional advantages for a pleas- ant home, especially for the summer sea- son, are offered On inquiry 1 learned that one of the rea sons for Bellevue not being more gener- ally used by Omaha people as a place of residence is that the title to much of the available land bas been fnvolved in litiga- tion. This has now been settled and clear title can be given. Citizens here hope, now that land can be bought, that Omaha and South Omaha business men will take ad- vantage of the situation and that many of them will come here to Mve. Any resident of Bellevie will be glad to give informa- tion concerning the village ONE OF THE is an the PEOPLE. Dentrice Health Board to Declde. BEATRICE, Neb., May 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Board of Education tonight de cided, after considerable discussion, fto leave the advisability of closing the city schools because of smallpox entirely in the hands of the Board of Health. Dr. Towne &pent this evening visiting cases suspected as smallpox and diagncsing the sume and quarantined ten cases of what he says are genuine smallpox Exeter Gets Much Moisture, EXETER, Neb., May 6.—(Special.)—From Friday evening to Monday morning almost two inches of rain fell, thoroughly soaking the ground. Oats were suffering from want of mofsture. There has heen but lit- tle corn planted in this vicinity, nor will there be any before mext week Vandalism in Cemetery, BLOOMFIELD, Neb., v 6.—(Special.) Miscreants entered the cemetery here and desecrated the grave of Mrs. J. W. Fauts by removing the tombstone and destroying flowers and shrubbery. They threw the tombstone into a nearby creek, where was found vy Rainfall at Leigh. LEIGH, Neb., May #.-(Special.)—Rain has been falling here since Friday night Two iaches of water has fallen. Today it is drizzling and is cooler. Small grain is looking fine and many of the farmers have their land ‘ready for corn planting. Neb., The village board & licenses to F. Doceka and F. Bartos. The school board hired James C. Hurshka as principal and Lizzie Koch as primary teacher, leaving the other two places vacant Nearly Two ches at Ord. ORD, Neb, May 6.—(Special)—In two days nearly two inches of water has fallen and farmers of Valley county are rejoicing The rain was badly needed, for, while there | was plenty of moisture in the ground, the urface was quite dry. City Watex for Bloomfield. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., May 6.—(Special.)— It is expected that water will be turned into the main of the new water works the latter part of next week. The stand-pipe is situated on an elevation nearly 100 feet above the city Hooper Telephones Nearly Ready. HOOPER, Neb., May 6.—(Speefal.)~The work on the local system of the Hooper Telephone company is progressing rapidly. The ‘phones have arrived and it is expected | that the local exchange will be completed in two weeks. Funeral of Jack Talley, ORD, Neb., May 6.—(Special.)—The fun- eral of Jack Tulley of Elyria township was yesterday. He died in an Omaha hospital last week of cuncer of the stomach. Mr. Tulley was a wealthy Poor Farm Inmate Found Dead. SEWARD, Neb., 6.—(Special.)— Frank Oldenberg, an inmate of the county farm, was found dead In his bed this mornimg by Superintendent Wicks. Death resulted from heart failure Omaba People at Exeter, EXETER, Neb, May 6.—(Special.) George H. Lee, wife and daughter Omaha arrived here Saturday. the home-coming of Mr. Lee mother from California of to welcome father and Call for Bank Statement, WASHINGTON, May 6.—The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of national banks at the close of business on Wednesday, April 24 Jall Rreaker Is BEATRICE, Neb., May 6.—(Special Tele- gram)—Willlam Kelley, who broke jail here August 14, was rearrested today as he stepped off a Rock Island train Recovered. ‘hool Closes from Scarlet Fever, . Neb., May 6.—(Special.) school in this (ownship has closed, owing to several of ihe having scarlet fever pupils Linwood Gets ¥ Rain. LINWOOD, Neb., May 6.—(Special.)— fine rain the last two days has placed the in good condition. Winter whea was never better. rict Court at Ord, ORD, Neb., May 6.—(Special.)—District court convenes here this week, with Judge irimes of North Platte on the bench DEATH RECORD. Ploneer of Han HARRISBURG, Ncb Telegram.)—Calvin M. Woodard, a pioneer of western Nebraska. died of apoplexy last night. Deceased was 82 years of age He came to Banner county mn 1893, and was twice elected county attorney. One month and two days previous to his death, his wife to whom he had been married for years, died. Mr. Woodard's son Woodard, is now sheriff of Ban The funeral at 2 o'elock ner County, May #.—(Special Frank B ner ca toda: was Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kidneys, regulates the liver, tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels, it | 6.—(Special.)— | | ning_the | fifteen | Bennett and Kenllworth was the | m [ MISSOURT INCENDIARY (ANG! }Slx Macon Men and One Weman Chnrgpd'r With Complicity in Fires. | iWRIYTlN CONFESSIONS SAID TO BE MAD 3 Burning of Ten School I Do ses Laid to roof Alleged Conspirntors— nr for ST. LOUIS, May 6 Dispatch from Macon and | compli | the A special to the Mo says men woman charg th dir ty in the recent of fires in ithern portion of Macon county, with object of swindling | panie | ive arrests have been made Sherift Turner left with warrants for John Provinge whose home was burned Among those arrested well known fa Ardmore son of tive, Leroy other one are insurance con and Depu! Macon this mornir and wif on March Grant G mer and 8tock raiser of the neighborhood; Leroy a farmer; Milton Summers and W. D. Donovan, Summers has been convicted on ar charge aud been taken are son a ummer rela miner a coal has to the | state penitentiary In the possessiom of Prosecuting Attor: White are confessions sigued by Domovan, Jolin Province and latter's wife, which, it is alleged, prove the existence of a conspiracy to defraud the insurance com At least half a dozen others are under sus plcion and may be arrested if the evidence | now being collected by the authorities 1s found to warrant it. The list is sald to in- clude some of the most prominent men in Macon county. Joseph Heifner, agent of the lowa State Insurance company, who has taken an active part in running down the gang, estimates that their depredations have already $40,000 Terrorize Neighhoring Farmers. They have terrocized the hood of Ardmore, a coal mining the southern part of the county honest farmers dare not appear them or even refuse to sign their for fear their own barns, hay even homes may be reduced to ashes Practically all of the panies have retired from locality A plece of villainy which s laid at the door of the gang is the burning ten school houses for no other reason than dis- satisfaction with the locations selected by | the directors HIS EMINENCE WINS AGAIN Kentucky Derby Colt Lends Bunch in Clark Stakes at Louisville, | | LOUISVILL| May 6.—Again today His Eminence,” wintier of the Kentucky Derby, demonstrated his superiority over the western colts in training b in- | Clark stakes at one [ From the they v nto | motion until the end, the race | Hix Eminence. The' Clark worth $3,50 to the wir the odds-on favorite scratched .and Joe rey paton, was sent to the post as the entry. In additlon to Joe Frey, Puritan was the only colt that had not been tried out with the other Derby entrics id_he went to the post as well backed as the Derby winner, for His Eminence | carried a penalty of five pounds. When the flag fell The Puritan was in front, with | Driscoll second, Hix Eminence third, San- | nasaro, who finished second in the Derby, | fourth. Joe Frey fifth and Amur sixth. On the turn His Eminence moved up to sécond | place, a bick stretch he took t1 ) the wire it wus simj horse The Purftan finished with Driscoll third and the others | straggiing in the rear | The track was fast and a crowd of 7,000 persons saw the six races. It was a day for the long shots. for Maid of Dundec, at helwheat at 15 and Whittield 3 to 1 were easy winners, while the remain- ing three races went to the favorites. Re sults First race, one mile selling: Handcuff won ond. Trekla third. Time Second_race, four and selling: Maid of Dundes ond, Miss Thomey third Third race, one mile: Ethelwheat' won Senator Beveridge sccond bel third Time: 1:41 | Fourth race, one mile and an eighth, the flark stukes: His Iminence won, l'he Puritan second, Driscoll third. Time: 1:5 Fifth race, seven furlongs: Whitficld won, Moses second, Peat third. Time: 1:28, Sixth race, six furlongs, seliir n W won, Princess Otillic , Succor third Time: 1:15. GOOD MILE GO cost the insurance companies %0 neighbor town in that the against bonds ks or insurance the field in that eighth tim the Derby his stable wis and sixteenth, Polly Bixby sec- half won Time AT MORRIS PARK. | Herbert and Race Wire, Herbert Winning. NEW YORK, May 6.~The card at park was made up of five events favorite was successful, The one mile, was the and Royal Sterling n | | attracted the heaviest | play and closed cqual favorites at 11 to Also had a 1 nuter to the Morris Only cne fifth race, at best of the day. IHerbert Decanter und Magnificent lowing at 3 to 1 each. They were off on tha first break to a good start ling and Godfrey made th . quarter. Smith took Herbert up as they rounded the turn and came into the sty t h two lengths in front of Decanter. These two horses drew away and fought it out 1o the wire, Herbert winning, ridden, out by a length in 1:41;. Magnificent was third, lengths behind Decanter. Sum- and Royal Ster running f Ama Time race, Eclipse course: The . Federalist second, Twin third ond race, four furlongs ing won, Gold Seeker second Time: 0:45% Third Katherina third. Time Fourth race Hampton won Thompson third Fifth race, one mi canter second, Magnificent 13414 Sixth race, Railroad handicap, one mil King Bramble won, Hellobas second, Lat- &on third. Time: 1:42%. NN Leonora Lor- | Tenagra third half The e, six and a won, Isia second 1:21 selling, seven furlongs: Roe Wait ‘Not A, Denmun me: 1:281; Herhert won, De- third. Tim furlon, Rhymer Miss W T BEATS KENILWORT Faila tea at Worth Track. May 6.-The meeting of California 3 the Fi ¥ CHICAGO. Miss feature of Worth. It was Kenil- since coming from Cali- mequal to the task ¢ ten pounds. = Miss Ben- nett won handily. 8he was a slight favorite the betting. Weather fine and track choppy. Simmaries First foar fur second, today's racing at worth's first race fornta_and he was conceding_ the filly race. Lockett Minerva third ngs April wan Time nd race, five and a half Miss Bennett won, Kenflworth Lakeview Belle third. Time: 1:08 Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Ermina ¢. L. B, wén. Pirate's Queéen second, Des bride third, Time: 1:201%5 rth rice, one mile and seventy vards: e won, Merito second, Shut 1'p Time: 1:47. h race, five furlongs: Kd Clar ond, Bert § furlongs second Austin won, rgent third mile and_; second, s1 mar eenth Myth third Time OUTSID] OAKLAND WONEY, Takes Op Invictus the Second. SAN FRANCISCO 6.-Outsiders got the money at Oakland toda Rrown took the opening event it 0 to 1, and Invictus, a 40 to 1 shot in the fourth race. Melocole, u shot, was beaten only n neck by Doublet in the fifth race. St. Phillipina, the favorite in the 2-year-old event, wus off and broke down, Moonbright, thé first choice in the fourth, bled when she d 1o be wir ning Gayl t Gaylon odds of i 1o 1 Mulholland \as been s judge at lected as presiding ck Harvey as starter for the freult. Resuits race, five furlong won. liloun second third Time' 1:2 Lost ( third Ouk M Gaylon Companion mile and Afty vard | won, Formero second Time: 1:45% rd race, four and a half Tompion won. 8t Phillipina sec anus third, Time; 1:02 Fourth race, six and 4 half furlongs, sell ng nomo furl nd There. | Wyoming third | as the 1 | mine, the property of the International Zine | will be known as the American Music Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure 10 speaking of indigestion, Dr. Lewis says: “It is deplorable that so many hundreds of thousands of Americans suffer from fndigestion. It means that the blood of the nation is becoming impure; tor undigested food poisonstheblood. Unless a method {3 devised for overcoming this malady,our race must deteriorate." Many persons use soda tablets to neutralize fermenting food; this only makes a chemical receptacle out of the stomach, and injures its sensitive structures. Others feed on pepsin, which is better, but mot sufficient, for it digests only albuminous foods. The preparation best fitted to relieve and absolutely cure in- digestion is KopoL DysperstA CURE. digestant and digests every kind of food. It contsW ns every known Its use is a common sense method of treating all stomach troubles, and the results are always certain. it can’t help but do you good Propared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Chlcago. The 81 bottle ntalng 2% times the S0c. sise Whvn you need nsooth(hn and henlidg 4] diseascs, use DoWITT'S Witoh Hazel econd elling Meehar g5 Sixth 18y AT mil Tim: sixteenth, CLOSE RACING ST LOUTS, Majority of Races at Marked by Tight Finishes, | May 6-The majority of th falr grounds today w htest sort of finishos, ond | cond horses carrled ‘the | great enthusiasm prevailed fashed past the judges. 1Four The Caxton ran away a rd race. Johnnie Schorr will rack Wednesduy, with eigh Track good. Summar ace, seven furlongs, selling: Hurry | Sam ' Lazarus ond, Virgic d'or Time: 1:30, | nd race e furlongs, pur won, Helen Pri nd, Miss D Time: 1:023, Third race, on won 1:451 s ‘alr Grounds | ol marke 18 the public’s mon-y raes arftes won in the t Five at the horse First won third Ois a third, it e mile Vedas second, John I Satin Coat il third. Time th 1 o 1t D or ond, Heana third Fifth race, six und Maide Gontie won dred third. Tinw 8ixth race, o selling: Forte w Belle Simpson thir a_sixteenth Maltre mi worn Time half furlongs, p harp Bird second, Kin- nd Miss Time twenty Patron 144 second NEW STARTER OV AT NEWPORT. - | Cassidy's First Day's Work | Gives Satisinceti 1 CINCINNATI, May 6.—Marcus Cassidy mude his debut as @ starter at the New- port track today and did creditable work. The weather 1 the at tendance " rite landed purse. Lilliin to 1, wi longest shot Track’ fast Immarie First race A W Atric w thbroeck Furst third, Time 1:50 1 race, six furlongs. selling Hoffman won, Laura's First sec Tuseent third. Time: 1:16 Third rice. four and a half furlongs low wor Hera nd, Lena A Time: 05 Fourth oo Rare Perf Time: 1:41 Fitth race. one Marcns the i sixteonth second, Abe Lilllan nd. Re Fol- St s third, mile nd won hird Dissolute e Donna Seay mile and a sixt ing: Slasher won. Margle second G third. Time: Ti4sts Sixth r six furlongs, selling: Master- ful won ma second, Sweet Dream third Time: 1 nth. Madeline LA CROSSE, Wis cran, a promirent ting stallion, Oh May 6-D. J. Cam- horseman, sold his_tr 3, with a'record of 2 to Charles Chapman of Chicago, th deration being $12.000. Oh So i » 80, who held the world's record for 2 and vear-olds Buy the Oak CINCINNATI, May 6.—A. J. We 0. A Jo today completed neg: for ‘the purchase of the Oakley near Cineinnat! and its next meeting will be held under thelr management. ~ Welch | | Jones are owners of the well known Charted Oak course Hartford, Conn. BLUE WING AT JOPLIN SOLD | Track. h fations rack the Min JOPLIN, Mo, May 6—The Blue Wing today by the receiver, order. Two factions were represented, the Shoemaker of New York, Q. A. Smith of Lans- $5,100, securing the company sold pursuent court of the stockholders majority by H. B the minority by Judge ing, Mich. Smith bid property. HYMENEAL. Parks-White. SHELTON, Ncb., - May (Special.)— ‘rank Parks and Miss Edith White were | married yesterday noon at the Presbyte- | rian church by Rev. L. W. Scudder. — | Trust Extends to Music. CHICAGO, May §—Arrangements were | completed tod the formation of th combination of the cight leading publ of popular music in the United Monduy @ meeting will be held York for carrving out the plan in The Pub- lon and will have a capital | 10 $5,000,000, lishing assoc stock of $3,000,0 “BETTER LATE THARN NEVER] APRLIES TO THE use oF I Plerce’s Goiden Medical sScove Token early it will [ | | CURE THECG |GH || | Taken when ihe lungsareafie ted ITWILL CU s WEAK LUN STOP HEMGRREAGES AND RESTORE SOUND BODILY HEALTH, iTALWAYS RELPS TTARMGST ALWAYS REALS, lication for plles, sores and afl: gAI.VE. Beware of counterfeits. CALIFORNIA . THE BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS Run via the GREAT ROCK ISLAND RIS R ROUTE enic Route through Colorade EDNESDAYS . FRIDAYS AND ATURD AYS, ey Tionet ‘(,("‘ Tourist DPkllolll ke ce, 1323 Fi | Omaha, Neb. 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