Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1902, Page 4

SIMPLY A REVE\UI' MEASURE Philippine Tariff BiLl is Thus Oharacterised by Benator Bpooner. SAYS T IS FREE FROM COMPLICATIONS Bent Upon © the Islands. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—For more than #ix hours today the senate had the Philip- tarift bill under discussion. Mr. Ba democrat, of Tennessee, ered a care- fully prepared speech in opposition to the pending measure. He was followed by Mr. Spooner, republican, of Wisconain, in a ‘dbrilliant defense of the republic titude toward the Philippine fslands. He becams involved trequently in heated colloquy with members of t minority. He concluded with an sppeal to congress to stand by the polictes of McKinley and Roosevelt. Mr. Tiihman, democrat, of South Caro- lina began & characteristie arralgnment of the administration in the Philippiunes, but had not comcluded when the senate ad- journed until tomorrow. Not m Question of Sentiment. Bate covered pretty fully the general Philippine question. Few things had oc- curred in the senate chamber, he said, more fateful or involving more delicate issues and greatér results than the ratification of the treaty of Paris. He asserted the pay- ment of $20,000,000 for the Philippine {slands was a commercial, rather than a sentimental transaction, and was the first step toward a colonlal policy, antagonistie to the American form of government. ‘While he regarded the acquisition of the Philippine islands as hurtful to the Amer- fcan system, as destitute of benefit to the Amegican people and wrongful to the ¥ilipinos the present was not the time to contfnue that discussion or to propose a remedy for the evils thet had sprung from the ratification of the Paris treaty. He do- clared that it was only after the ratifica- tion of that treaty that the apprebension arose that the republican party had “bitten off more than it could chew.” Then it was that the idea had blossomed out that only congress could extend the operation of the constitution beyond the states; and it was beld, in addition, thet congress would not extend the provisions of the constitution to the people of the Philippines except with the string to it which denied equality ef administration, taxation and citizenship. Mittions of Dollars Spent.’ How many millions of dollars had been expended in the sentimental program of ex- ploitetion was unknown to the American people, but thus far there had been lo The present tarifft bill, the Tennessee sepator sald, would become a law, but it would not bridge the chasm that separated & people struggling for independence and the republican party, ‘‘bent upon conquest, expioftation and commercialism.” 1t was not glven to finite wisdom to distinguish the form which retribution for that trade at Paris would take; but, when the tariff bill had been passed, the re- blican party agaln might be heard to exclaim: “Erring sister, depart in peace,” for there would be no more money to be made out c’ the Filipinos and they might then take their place again among the na- tions of the world. Semator Spooner's Defense. Mr. Spooner of Wisconsin addressed the menate in support of the pending bill. The measure, he sald, was entirely free from complications. It was simply a revenue bMil. Whatever difficulties semators. or others had in recanciling the difficulties of the supreme ocourt's decisions in the fn. sulsr cases, he was satisfied that the pro- posed bill was constitutional, as the Foraker Porto Rican bill was constitutional. Mr. Spooper referred to some recent statements by Willlam J. Bryan in his néwspaper in support of the minority In the menate. He nointed out that these very gentlemen who now were critieising the government were {ustrumental in plac ing the problem before congress. He de- clared that Mr. Bryan had come to Wash. ington and advoeated the ratification of the Parls treaty and he ventured the opin- 4ou that it it had not been for Mr. Bry efforts the treaty would not have been ratified. Duty of the Feople. A solution of the Philippine question, as presented to copgress and to the couns try now, was demanded not by any po- litical party, but by people of the country. He clalmed the right of the ma- jority to deal with the question as it saw fit, as by the people it had b. n placed In responsibility and was hel accounta- Bllity by the American m Mr. Spooner discussed at length the rat- ification of the treaty of Paris. In the course of his statement he was interrupted By Mr. Wellington, who sald: “I would give ten years of my life to re- call the vote which I cast for that treaty.” He declared that the promises made to him at that time by admiaistration” with Tespect to the treaty were broken. Mr. Spooner sbarply arraigned the democratie party for the encouragement its utterances b i- | i [ l ¥ d L Ly I { H 2 ¥ t 4 l 1} R i bad given the Filipines, and declared the motive was a “blind greed for political power, which made them forget for the nonce the army at the front.” Minority Proposition Demounced. Mr. Spooner denounced the substitute proposition made by the minority of the senate committes on the Philippines as the “‘most mischievous project that could be devised by the wit of man in the present state of affairs. “It 1s,” he exclaimed, “‘a bill to raise hell in the Philippine archipelago—a bill which has no merit whatever in it.” Mr. Tillman addressed the senate in op- position to the pending bill. He declared that the expression of the motives for en- acting the bill were a subterfuge and » humbug and everybody kmew it. He as- serted that this government in its treat- ment of the Filipinos bad returned to the policy of Great Britain, which had been overthrown by our forefathers at York- town. He eald the Filipinos now wére being “‘pacified off the face of the earth.” Mr. Tillman had not concluded when the e adjourned. INDIAN BILL PASSES HOUSE Mount Pleasant School. WASHINGTON, Feb. 31.—The house to- day passed the Indian appropriation bill. The latter part of the session was devoted to the consideration of priyate claim bills, & number of which wers passed. Mr. Tawney of Minnesota asked uneni- mous comsent for the consideration of the followlng resolution: ‘ Resolved, That the secretary of war be requested to furnish the house sch Infor. ma ing the number of acres of Jnm-hum by nan-residents ince the date of Ameri- can occupation as is shown by the reports to and the records of the War department and by the records of the military govern- ment of Cuba, giving the consideratio i "f' owned by cltizens w“m.t:a'm’:;- and by citisens ot other Mr. Payne, the un)orlty leader, sald did pot think the precedent should be es. tablished of considering such resolutions before they had beem cousidersd by the committee. Mr. Tawney denied that it was upusual to adept resolutions of inquiry in this fashion, but Mr. Payne, nevertheless, objected. The house then resumed consideration of the Indian approprition bill. The Fitzger- ald amendment to the bill to provide that no portion of the appropriation for the Mount Pleasant, Mich., school should go to B. C. Nardin, the superintendent, who had been charged with permitting the debauch- ing of Indian girls, was pending. Mr. Sher- man made a statement that bad made some Investigation since yesterday and had ascertained that the inspector who made the charges against Mr. Nardin was not Dow in the service and that Mr. Nardin had been exonerated. Nevertheless, he sald, he would move for an Investigation by & sub- committee of the Indian committee If that fnvestigation did not fully vindicate Mr. Nardin, he sald, he had no doudbt he would promptly be dismissed. The house later ondered the investiga: tion. ‘The committee on territories unanimously decided to report bills for the admission of the territorfes of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoms. The vote was taken upon a mo- tion made by Mr. Moon of Tennessee, de- claring it to be the sense of the committee that the three territories were entitled to statghood and that subcommittees be aps pointed to prepare the bills. The subcom- mittees were appointed. During. the consideration of ome of the bills Mr. Kleberg, democrat of Texas, whe is a German, made a brief speech, depr cating any attempt to make political capi- tal out of the coming visit of Prince Henry. He sald the United States should extend to bim and the great nation he represents a hearty welcome and a true American hos- pitality. The house then adjourned to meet Mon« day. LONG SAYS HE WILL LEAVE Amnounces Report of His Retiring from the Cabinet is True—No Date Definitely Fixed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21,—After the cabi- net meeting today Secretary Long stated that the report that he Intended leaving the cablpet was quite true. He said he had fixed upon no specific date for his leaving and he bad not yet formally sent his resi, oation to the president and might not 80 for some time. The president, however, was fully aware of his purpose, which was formed many months ago. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS. Wi urvivers Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—(Special.)—The followlng western pensions have been l'lll.d of Februa Hebraska” on;'(n.x—qonn c Chester, 3 Incrcane. oot o John Hutchings, ' Fal Qecar and Ornnd l‘hnd B Wi J. Jumes Hetherington, In 5 Taimen - Bedi Frankiin, ker, Original \ Eie. e \. Sex- n. ow-‘ =] I. A o (Mexican war), Lincoin. $8. o wa: I Restoration, nan, Musc g wmn--. Ete.-Kvaline Fletcher, plds,’ 8. Restoration, Widows. Miger ot Jopn Arnot, Bioux City, $it Coloy Originl-simon D. Loni l“dvllle, K% piaaue. EteoH 2 M 6T. LOUIS, Feb. 21.—On his ples of guilty Thomas Jobuson was sentenced to lite imprisonment for the murder of James Ryburn by Judge Hartzell of the Madison county eireult eourt at Edwardsville, III., today. The murder committed June 29, 1801, in & box car at East St. Louls. Ryburm, who was a young farmer from Bloomington, Iil., Louls to go into busin unconscious in the car. By & wateh which was sold to a St Louls pawnbroker and identified belonged to the murdered m: tectives traced Johoson and arrested him. Johoson confessed that he had murdered Ryburn in cold blood. The prisomer is an ped conviot from Wisconsis. HAS TILT WITH MINISTER WU Mayor of Sam Francisco and He was found NEW YORK, Feb. 2L.—Wu Tiag Fang. Chinese minister to the United States, and James D. Phelan, former wmayor of Sen THE OMAHA oon THE ILLUSTRATED BEE. POPUI.ARIIY ISA REWARD of excellence. It is not bestow- ed upon unworthy or mediocre things. To be passably good {is not enough to win the -pproul of the people. The Illustrated Bee has won the approval of the people. its popularity being freely and substantially attested. This has been mocomplished solely through maintaining the standard of the paper at the highest possible polnt of excellence. The next number will be found to.contain much that is in the way of lllustration text. All the features have m prepared especially for The RY, PRINCE OF PRUSSIA, is ex- pected to land at New York today on a pecullarly interesting mission. He comes nprmnll- tive of the emperor of Germany, to attend the launching of the yacht built for his majesty by an Ameri- can firm. Incidentally, as a rep- resentative of the German people, he is to be the guest of the nation during his stay in this country. His latest photograph has served to furnish a frontispiece for The Il- lustrated Bee. = Along with it is short sketch of the prince and his wife, the Princess Irene. CA"AIN STREETER has for the last few yoars held agsinst all comers a large tract of accreted land on the shore of Lake Michigan at Chicago.- He has wi sev- eral points in the legal fight for the of this valuable tract, and only a few days ago one of his armed guards fired on and killed an intruder. At all times since the strife broke out a state of armed warfare has existed. Once xteen men behind a breastwork stood off 200 policemen. In The Illustrated Bee a full history of the affalr is given, with illustra- tions made from photographs, tracting much present because of its approaching twenty-fifth anniversary and the celebration attendant thereon. The prospect of a new location on the historlc Carroll grounds near Baltimore Is also a subject for much discussion. A well written sketch of the university as it is, Hllustrated from photographs, gives an excellent idea of conditions pre- vailling now and what the future promises. BAGOAGI SMASHING is a topic in which the public is interested. The muscular flend who used to hurl trunks to destruction has be- come a memory. Nowadayr the personal belongings of travelers submitted to the care of the rall- road companies are treated with a tenderness that is truly touching. No matter what has brought about ’hnn the mew method is tull: described and (llustrated from photographs taken at the Omaha depots during the week. E OF THE WONDERS of the world is the bore at Hungebow, China. Here the onrushing tide of the Pacific ocean meets the flood of the Yellow river, and a most tre- mendous illustration of the force of nature is the result. The marvels of thie phenomenon have been the subject of deep study by scientists of the world, and much has been written concerning it in a technical way. In his letter this week Frank G. Carpenter gives a popu- lar description of the phenomenon, and accompanies it with photo- graphs that give an excellent idea of the force of the wave and the magnitude of the work ac- complished by the Chinese In their efforts to confine the sea. A"’ DEPARTMENTS of the paper been .lnn the customary :mntlon and will be found com- plete in every detail. na lst of features enumerated does not ex- haust the contents of the number. Othurmlfimofmnuleunn- eral interest are touched upon, {llustrations of a timely nature nn presented. The whole number will be found of great interest. If you mre not a subseriber, you should order the paper from your news dealer today. Ll A ’ The Hlustrated Bee. Francieco, had an exciting colloquy on the subject of Chinese exclusion in the cor- ridor of an uptown hotel today. Mr. Phe- lan was one of a delegation that visited ‘Washington to urge re-enaction of the ex- clusion act and bolds profound views on the cubject. He and the minlster met by chance and, after renewing recollections of & former meeting at the Bohemian club in San PFrascisco, expressed their views in tones that attracted a crowd. They quieted down before they parted and the minister in conclusion said: “You kmow about the subject now that I bave talked to you." NEW YORK, Feb. !1 ‘The officlal heads of the medical profes; of Great Britain Qre determined to unite for & systematic lnvnunuon into the causes, the preven- the treatment of cancer, u:oo ndon correspondent of lx‘nld ing has given counte lnco to the move and it is likely interest. ing devel will follow shortly. T} councils of nd the Bo Fork, Bir William "Church, Bir William Broadbent and others equally well known are on the committee. Platel Duel Likely to Be Fat WI\ENCIBU h K)‘i. Feb. nt of l of lhl ity, U Nie Nome,“ang Jue elllance, wounded man's of & wealthy family s busin man. :'u“ll:. ng.n'lfl" kil was himeelf kil Wil tonal ng two men, by & man named Pori- DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SPAIN DEALS WITH RIOTERS Adopts Btringent Laws for Protection Against Anarchy Mobs, WEYLER DETERMINED TO CRUSH REVOLT Seat of the Revolution— Sit- uation is Somewhat Petter. MADRID, Feb. 21.—Official dispatches re- celved here assert that calm been re- stored at Barcelona, Saragossa and Valen- cla, but paper telegrams report that the situation 1l serious. The rloters at Barcelona are devoting their energies to preventing food supplies from entering the town. In ome such case the troops escorting convey were obliged to fire on the rioters, several of whom were killed or wounded. A serious conflict also occurred today in the center of the to The efforts of the captain genera] to persuade the dock lal ers to resume work have falled and the entire trade of Barcelona is at a standstill. Revolutionary proclamations a till being circulated there. The exciting debate in the Chamber of Deputies here on the interpellation yes- terday of Senor Robert, deputy from the province of Cataloba, in regard to the oo- currences at Barcelona, was renewed to- day. Senor Romero Robledo asked for Information regarding the meeting of the forelgn consuls at Barcelona, and when the minister of the interior, Senor Gonsal professed his ignorance of this meeting and declared the interpellation to be Inoppor- tune, the deputies of the opposition dis- played the greatest impatience. Weyler Says News is Exaggerated. General Weyler, the minister of war, an- nounced in the chamber that he had de- clded upon energetic steps to suppress the disorders, but that some of the news sent by correspondents was exaggerated. Semor Meucheta, manager of the Diaro of Bar- celona, who arrived from Barcelona this morning, spoke in defense of the corre- spondents, who, he said, always told the truth, while the government decelved the queen and the country. MADRID, Feb. 21.—According to this ation there is improving, but it Is still threatening. An effort will be made today to resume ordinary vocativns. The most atringent measures have been prepared to protect trafe and busine ‘The strikers have few rifles, but supplied with revolvers and dagge The search of suspected houses rontinues, resulting in the arrest of large numbers of anarchists and revolutionists of kinds, who are considered to be the prime movers in the troubles. The cosmopolitan character of Barcelona makes it a resort for representatives of all the revolutionary elements in Europe, and the ranks of the malcontent workmen have been swelled by FEBRUARY 22, French and other foreign political agita- tors. The republicans are busy among the troops, urging them to not use their arms against their own class in defense of pluto- orats. The working people of Madrid favor the strikers. Martiat Law Proclaimed. Martial law has been proclaimed at Tar. ragonau. The strike Is spreading in the Llobregat and Cardona valleys. There 1s & general cessation of work at Castellon de la Plana and Grave, and much excitement prevalls at Batea. Forces of gendarmerie have been dispatched to those places. Delegates from the labor societies of Saragossa have visited the governor and declared themselves opposed to the strike. The predominance of bayonets here has bhad due effect and the most turbulent spirits have been driven off the streets. Outwardly the city is resumiug an aspect of comparative quiet. The leading citizens are joining the military and civil authori- ties in restoring order. The captaln gen- eral has ordered the newspapers to resume pubjication and has instructed the owners of public places to again engage in their regular work. If the printers refuse to work their names are to be handed to the captain general, who will look after them. LONDON, Feb. 21.—Advices received here direct from Bilbao, Villadovalid, Coruna, Gijon and other industrial centers of Spaln show that the attitude of the miners and other workers is distinctly threatening. The greatest excitement prevalls every- wl and the general situation is ex- tremely grave. The garrisons of Burgos and Vittoria have been ordered to be in rudlnul to start for SBaragossa at a mo- notice. All the raliroads are tuud'd by troops. Strikers Attack Jal BARCELONA, Thureday, Feb. 20.—Forty persons have been killed since the disturb- ances broke out e. The strikers today attacked the jall in an attempt to rescue their imprisoned comrades, but they were repulsed by the troops, after a number of rioters had been killed or wounded. The ordinary necessaries of life are fall- ing and the distress is becoming accentu- ated. The strikers are sald to be recelving large sums of money from London. In the neighboring towns the disturbances are spisading and are increasing in gravity. LONDON, Feb. 21.—Dispatches received bere from Madrid and Barcelona and from various frontier towns In close touch with the scenes of the disturbances In Spain quite discredit the sensational dispateh to the Exchange Telegraph company, saying that & flerce battle had been fought between troops and rioters in a suburb of Barcelona, that the artillery raked street after street and that 500 persons were reported to have been killed or wounded on both sides. It is & matter of fact that up to last evening the total number of persons killed throughout the disturbances was only forty. CASTELLON DE LA PLANA, Spain, Feb. 2L—The employers and their employes reached an understanding this afternoom and the strike here s ended. Attack Jesuit College. SARAGOSSA, Spain, Feb. 21.—A pumber of rioters attacked the Jesult college hers last night. The fathers fired on the mob, belteving thelr assailsnts to be th! VALENCIA, Spain, Feb. 2 here yesterday between rioters and the po- Ice thre pfi.m were wounded. Four- teen arrests were made. BILBAO, Spain, Feb. 21.—A number of anarchists hive arrived here with the ob- ject of imciting & strike. The socialists bave refused to co-operate in the mov ment. SEVILLE, Spain, Feb. 21.—A number of Itallan anarchists bave arrived h The authorities have taken all the necessary precauticns to prevent an outbreak. HENDAYE, France, Feb. 21.—People who have arrived here from Saragossa, Spafn, bring alarming reports of the situation there. They say the working people have thrown in their lot with their Catalonian comrades and that the threatening attitude of the strikers bas caused the flight of the richer families. The civil administration of the whole province of Saragosss has been taken over by the military authorities. LONDON, Feb. 21.—It is sunounced in & apecial dispatch from Madrid that General Weyler, the war minister, is urging the queen regent to give him & free hand in dealing with the “rebels in Catslonia” and that Premier Sagasta threatens to resign it General Weyler's request is granted. The queen regent is said to favor General Wey~ ler's plag. 1902. ’s Hair-Health ITS WONDERFUL mun RESTORATIVE PO WERS Sandrat of with the appe BT aded N or appearance UTELY Ffl‘ ree battle ofter M. M. M. has been & blessing to thous- ands who have become gray or bald. Hay's Hair-Health is a healthtul hair lood, restoring youthful color and beautyto grayand faded hair. Removes and prevents dandruff and stops falling and breaking of the hair. It Is nota Prevents hair falling after sea bath- ng or much perspination. s One Bottle Does it. LARGE Free Soap Offer Cut out and sign this in botdle of Hay’s Siher with or without seap, by express. frepald, in Name.... e o days ket to and a 3¢, cake S , Co don, Bath and Toilet, both for Pift; s n ice. S o B e P B s, AL 5 Jou. every reader of thie paper whe hac ‘ot baid spots "~ EVERY BOTTLE ~ WARRANTED 10 restore gray, white or faded hair 1o nnthhl u\lu and life. It acts on the em the required ishme -x - ‘positively produces lux- thick hair on bald heads. toilet, and unlike other preparations, exerts a healthful action on the root the hair, causing the hair to regain .n.h.l color, whether black, brown or golde At lndlng Druggists, Good for 250 Oake HARFINA SOAP. s and -:ey i gtve you 80c. BOTTLES s i of e tlowtng o rfina Medical dru, .!!.u: pinin sealed package, on receipt of d this ¢ Any person purch, H Health anywhere in the U, Ties Co., 31 Lafayette St., Newark, ) Address. .. Refuse Following Druggists supply Hay's Hair-Heaith and Harfina Soap In thelr shops oaly t "M H DMAHA-SHERMAN & McCONNELL, 16th TOQUNCIL BLUFFS—MORGAN, 142 Broad war, itates. | Insist on A.J—'n.' Hay's Hair-Health. Dodge; SCHAFER'S DRUG STORE DeHAVEN, 332 Central Broadway; E he ot been Deneited, may have his money back by wiitiag the PHiLo HAY SPRCiAL: FREE II y s Hair-Health the r stimulant, is so remark- ory that an Tangement this p.gn 'Who have not lready tried it may have A Bottle FREE by mail; also a book that tells how to have beautiful hair and complexion, and contains testimonials of many of the thousands who have regained of | beauty and youthful appearance by using Hay's Halr-Health and Harfina Cut out this special offer and enclose it with your Name and Address. to Philo Hay, 231 Lafayette Street, Newark, N.J., with five cents (u-nr or cash) to pay ostage, and we will send you, pnp..f a free sample bottle of Hay's Hair-Health. can- net supply Halr-Henith free. If you are satisfied that Halr-Health is what you need for your hair, buy & regular 50 cent bottle at leading dru, stores, and get a 25 cent cake arfina Soap FREE as per offer, 16th and Chi BROWN, 527 Ma 0, { WHELRY, 416 Broad- MAY MEAN NEW ALICNMENT| Bignificant Editorial Gomment on the Letter | of Lord Rosebery. EX-PREMIER AND UNIONISTS MIGHT UNITE Times Indicates Possibility of Aban- doning Present Government if Sueh a Coalition Were Formed. LONDON, Feb. 21.—~Lord Rosebery's an- nouncement of his final separation from Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman's section of the Iiberal party forms a fruitful topic for edi- torial articles and for discussion in all quarters of Great Britain. One of the most noticeable phases is the curious effect the letter produced on the wording of the Times' editorial on the subject. Its friend- liness to the ex-premier might easily be explained on the ground of unionist delight at a defin'te split in the opposition ranks Ite declaration that *what the country wants is not & brand new set of principles, but & new set of men capable of replacing the present wet without upsetting the policy of the empire,” precedes the significant de- mand. Lord Rosebery’s party wants to prove that it can be entrusted to infuse business energy into the prosecution of an imperial policy. “If,” the Times continues, “thefrultion of efforts in that direction may seem to be remote, we can only say it may come sooner than anybody expects.’ This cryptle utterance has started rumors of a mew coalition between the nion and imperialists-liberals, under the lead- ership of the duke of Devonshire and Lord Rosebery, besides tho possible defection of the Times in {ts support of the present gov~ ernment. Somathing of this is visible in the Globe's editorial article this morning, which, while congratulating Lord Ro: bery on “emancipation,” dilates strongly on the pettiness of the differences between his policy and that of the union. ists. The Pall Mall Gaszette follows other tory opinion in declaring that & man that can write such a letter as a reply to Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman “Has the grit which the empire expects of those who lead it.” The Westminster Gazette, hitherto divided in its allegiance, comes out in favor of §ir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, but sorrow- fully admits that Lord Rosebery's letter means another term of government for the unfonists, while it fears Lord Rosebery's group may be llable to absorption in that party. DUCKOY DOES POOR SHOWING Bragg Take the Race After Having It at His Merey. Lets SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—The racing at Oakland today was under disagreeable cgnditions, rain falilng all atternoon and the track being ver uckoy, & 1 two favorites thai made a disgraceful showing. with .na edwald, and was though to have vent at his mercy, especlally as the lnln sulted him. = Bragg beat the N flwkoy overhauled him at the Fae then. ey ran on even terms for & but’ Duckoy did not have his usual m ‘)ood and stopped badly. Redwald beat P ten lengtha for the place. he books were hit hard on the race, bnlh Bragg and Redwald belng heavily played for ihe place. ‘Connor ‘carried offt the riding honors by landing three winners. He put up & brilliant _effort on Siddons, bringing him from last position in the closing event Arthur Featherstone, the wealthy Chicago Swher, to whom O'Congor 18 under con. t, 'was a spectator. He is by Jullus Bauer, his trainer. First race, one-half mile, maiden 2-yer olds, purse; Nigrette woi, Delsegno sec- ond, Tom Mitchell third. Time: Becond race, seven furlos Jop. Urchin second, Kildee third. Third race, one mile, selling: Bragg won, Redwald second, - Duckoy third. Time: ‘Fourth race, Bassenzo Time: furlongs, y secon se: selling: > Dunblane hree-quatiers of a mile, sell- Water' Scratch won, Evander sécond, race, one mile and a sixteenth, Siddons won, Sea Lion second, Time: 1:54. Sixth selling: Hungarian third. One Favorite Lands F NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 21.—Prestome was the only successful fayorite today. Jockey T. Dean was suspended, pending an in- vestigation of his ride on Panther. Tho | ban of suspension pronounced by the stew- | ards against Jockey Dande has been lifted and that against Jockey Dale continued | indefinitely. ~ Results: First race, seven furlongs: Chickadee Panthér second, Frank Jones (hird 1:33. d Ford race, eix. furlongs: Zack third cho Dale second, Leroyd i 1ilsd. Third race, selling, one mile and seventy yards: Digby Bell won, Jessle Jarbo sec- ond, Meme Wastell third." Time W% Fourth race, selling, one mile and a six- teenth: Prestome won, Dr. Carrick second, Little Lots third, Time: 1:54%. Fifth race, selilng, one mile and sevent yards: Avalor ‘won, Dramburg secon Correne C. thira, Time: 1: Sixth race, seiling, one teenth: Litfle Tommy Tuc Darling second, Bequeath third, PUGILISTS IN PRIME FORM MecGovérn and Sullivan Thelr Fight in Lou Today. Time: 1:5. Ready for e LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 21.—All arrange- ments for ‘he fight between Terry McGov- ern and Dave Bullivan tomorrow night be- fore ‘the Bouthern Afhletic club in tals clty have been completed and reports from the fighters indicate that they are in prime condition for the contest. ~Both men have finished their training and will weigh in at the Auditorium here tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, when, according to the agree- ment, If ‘either tips the scales at over 126 pounds, he will forfeit $500. The fighters will enter the ring at § o'clock and will box twenty-five rounds, | straight marguls of Queensberry rules, for | 8 per cent of the gafe receipts, 3 per cent | to the winner and 2 per cent to the loser. | McGovern, with his manager, Sam Harris, | and his trainers, Charlie. Mayhood, Joé | Humphrey and Hugh McGovern, will a rive In the city tomorrow morning at &: o'clock from Cincinnati, where McGovern has been in training. Sullivan is in Louls- ville, where he has been prepared for the content by Tom Shatkey, Hob Armstrong, the negro heavyw d Joe Ziger, who was Young Corbett riner when be grained for His suc fight with cGovern on Thanksglying Bob Fitzsimmons, who will referee the oontest, arrived in the city tonlght. The prospects are that the largest crowd that ever witnessed a fight in Kentuck: will be on hand when time 15 called and Dearly every seat in the house alresdy has been sold. mber of out of town spectators’ will be large. Purties will ar- ve In the city tomorrow from New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus and the In: diana gas belt. NEW FIELD FOR ATHLETICS Faculty of Yankton College A nounces Happy Surprise for the Student YANKTON, 8. D., Feb. 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At a banquet tonight the faculty of Yankton college announced the purchase of a new athiétic fleld. This was & sur- prise to the student body. The srnundl are Borth of the new gymnasium, adjoining the college, the back campus of which it be- comes a part. The land 15 & block and a half long and a block wide. The purchase was made possible by & glft of §3,000 for that purpose, made last December, which was unannounced until tonight. The pur e includes lots held by seven separate owners and several other gifts were neces- before the deal was completed. Judge 8 Bartlett Tripp gave $300. The total value of the property is $4,30. It will be im- proved at once, STATE AMATEUR SHOOTERS J. M. Hughes Makes High Average, H. G. Taylor Second, Willlam Vech Third. HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. &.—(Bpecial Tel gram.)—The amateur shooters of Nebras §rehoiding a1 shooting_tourn: o club us ment at t north of Hastings. ' The oufnament 18 largely at- tended by some of the best sheoters in the ttate. 'There aiso are some prominent shooters from surrounding, states part pating in the tournament, "The made today were by J. M. Hi hor of Pal: myra, Wis.. who made the higl score’ of Meckling, 8. Veach of Falls derfer of Wood eb. Morrill of South Omlhl. 9. Race in the Mud. CHARLESTON, 8. Feb. 21.—Racing handicapped todn) by rain and a dy track. Resu First race, five Hrion Pasgsalc won, Trilby Nelson second, Can Robert third. Time: 1:16% Second race, Bachien won, Stream third, Time: 1:0. Third race, one mile: Tom Curt won, Handcuff second, Hurena third. Time: 1:45. Fourth race, six furlongs: Prosgrave won, Queen L. second, Cathedral third. Time: 121 Fitth race, five and u half furlongs: Ordeal wop, Sutee second, Chinooka third. Time: 1:16%. 1, and four and a half furlongs Jennle Zeay second, Mill Sfoux City Defeats Yamkton. YANKTON, 8. D., Feb, 21.—(8pecial Tele- ram.)—The Sloux 'City basket ball team eat Yankton college in the new gym- nasium tonight, 24 to 11. Dyspepsia Gul'o agony you suffer after uunn mn feeling of fullness, flatulence mfl on thl stomach) and belchin, which forms a gas that distends the walls of thq stomach and ex- erts a pressure against all the internal organs. %dul.orwl out part of this gas and causes belching. t will relieve L DYsPEPSIA CURE. rmanently cure the worst indi; “ suffered untold pains from indigestion whk:gl tereating. Two bottles of Kopor DysPEPsiA CURE made me a well man and life now seems worth living, Peter Sherman, No. Stratford, N, H.” but do you It can’t hel hmi]lflbl'lllluo. Obicago. Digests what you is caused by decay of undigested The_eating of more Just take a little ou at once. It pever fails estion and dyspepsia. were always worse af cases 0 The 1. Mhmuhl’fl mes the 60c. size. "The Tavori! Shroat and lung troubles 18 ON| orcou hs, colds, croup, b: Tronchitls, gril T curesqu t&’; “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO 1S THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST 26 Years' lrx.un-ee 16 Years im Omahn. cured by featmen vAnIcncElE which s lht QU KIIT satest and mast natural that has yet m- discovered. 'No pain whatever. fo cuttin -nd does not interfere witn Treatment at office or at hmo and ‘ permanent cure ‘ulunlm Het Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Diseases. No "BREAKING OUT" on the akin or face and all external wigns of the disease disappear &t once. A treatment that is more suocessful and’ S more satistuetory than the “old form' Haasment and at less than HALF 'nm A cure that is guaranteed to a.rum-m for lite. VER 20,000 a.mm,“"‘x‘.fl. Gt ".fifi:’; wnd all hnll‘lun ‘weaknesses Btricture, Glest, Kidney and Bladder assen, H . cured_permanenciy. CHARGES LOW. COKIIII.‘I'ATIOI ,‘“I. o;"'""""m % i mh trest, SOk o ce over “and Do 'fin §5.00 A MONTH In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 yoars in Omaba. ured hy iht QUICK. BET, antent and most naturar mnh'd that has yet been Soon every sign and sym completely and forever. o of the disease on the A cure that is gua for lite. YAROQOEL ‘u.rnmud MEN from Excosses or Vietima to Ner\oul Debllity or Exhaustion, Wasi ing Weakness with Early Decay in' Youny and Middle Aged, fack of vim. vigor and strength, with organs impaired and wea STRICTURE cured with a new Home Treatment. no detention from u Kidney and i Cor mtion Free. Treatment by CHARGES LOW, 119 , Searles & Searles, Omaha, N toed 0 be permanent cured. Method new, Tram work; perman: The Blues signal which foretells physical dmy Another 1s pale lifeless skin, ‘The muscles shrink and become flab- he body becomes emaciated, and there is an early tendency to nd shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves become weak; mental and physical activity are a burden. ‘This condition is catled Nervous De- billity; it is cured by the use of They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and sweeter to any man or ‘woman who has suffered from physical drains. $1.00 per box; 6 boxes (with legal rantes tocurs oF reuad (he money), 00" Book free. For sale by Kuhn & Co., Fuller Paint & Drug Co., Omaha; Difion's Drug Bouth Omaha. and Davis Drag Co.. Counc Bluffs, la. -n.«uu 'r’h: In the PINES of Lakewood | soutnern New Hotel B8 The Leading Hotel of Lakewood. _ TAKEWOOD, in the heart of & bal- saiic forest ‘of pines. s now ‘world-renowned _ winter Beaith wnd plensure. 4nd o 0 pencti e, ation for the um‘om ents nment ol °°mm- ngt s aseed” by sy hotel in merica The ne An .‘\l" those of the l)!l.hl‘ll.d n-uunnl-l o lMlA"'fl the (-n arcot o it Al et \mproved ) p.rnu- for the trestment Al\d are I Gverwark,