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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1898)
I A Y-V STflDENT BEATS THE MASTER frank Ivos Triumphs Orer Echieffar at Billiards. IT IS A HARD-FOUGHT GAME THROUGHOUT V , .tudlencc In In Sympathy vrllh < li < * Xn- nolcon nnd Tliercbx Contrib ute * Liirni-ly to IIU CHICAGO. April 2. Prank Ivca defeated Jacob Schaefer tonight In the match for the cbamp'onshlp ' at clghtccn-lnch bulk line billiards by a score of COO to 427. Ho had to work bard for the honor , but there was not a moment when ho did not hold his eli | master n.ife In all points of the game. Jake playol splendid billiards as a rule , l < ut the strain of the game told on him after hla high run of ninety In the twenty-fourth It.nlng and In eight Inn lags ho made but fouttceen polnti. ' In the meantime Ivcs had pushed up 1C9 button ; ) and clinched the game. Ivcs was Riven a fair show by the spectators and that undoubtedly helped him to keep up to his Hork. . Ivcs and Schaefer will meet Monday aftcr- noen and evening In a match game of 125 jiolnta at three cushion caroms for ? 100 a fildo. ThU match has been made principally to test the popularity of three cuihlon bll- llorda. The betting is heavily iu favor of Ivcs , Jake won the ban , but missed from the lay oft by a hair's breadth. Frank took hold with good heart and as though ho Intended to make a runaway race of It. His eleventh thot , with a line-up In balk , was cxecutcJ with precision acid guvo lilm good position , from which ho counted up to thirty-five , when ho fell down on a shot the length of the table. The "Wizard" came back with a pretty cluster of eighteen and gathered cloven In the next inning afteq Ives had made aovcn. Three Innings ot single figjros followed and thru the joiing Napoleon added twenty-six lo his score by careful bllllardo. Thla did not daunt Jake , for ho had ninety Ijiutona pushed up on his string before the UiHs froze cci him and ho mlscsd from the lay-off. Ivcs took them up and ran fourteen , lilj thirteenth shot being a left-hanJed cnc ot two cushions that brought down the house , S"iarfer ! iau thirty-seven In his ninth ln- jilni , ' . This put the Wizard In the lead and Ives did riot llko It. The balls lay hard for him , Lut ho pulled out nlno counts and then by a difficult masse got them together In the lub nurso. At fifty they broke badly for him and ho ml cd the fifty-third shot on latk of 'Jraw. Jake did nothing for six Innings , while IvciJ waa piling up foity-olght. This was too slow for Schaefer and he proceeded to put together sixty-two very pretty billiards. Ivcs could do nothing in return and it wao not till the eighteenth inning that he touched the double figures. In the twenty-first Jake caught the balls rolling his way and pro ceeded to harvest a crop of buttons. Ho had added sixty-five to hl string before he falleJ on a two-cushion venture. In the twenty-second Ives took his turn nnd looked as though he was good for a century , but lack of force caused him to miss his nlncty-wcond shoe. Jake could get but a single billiard and Krank made eigh teen , putting him sixty points to the good. Then 'Schaefer started to even matters up. Tlio Ivories rolled kindly for him ami ho won gained the lend and kept piling up the count till ho reached ninety. Then ho failed to get the balls out of bulk ) and sat down to watch Ivca play. He saw some pretty billiards , but waa very well pleased when tbo "Young Nap" failed I--- , OT a hard cross-tho-tablo shot after count ing forty-three times. From that time on Ives had the game all his own way and ran out In the fortieth Inning with an average of fifteen. The score : Schaefer 0 , 18 , 11. 1 , D , 1 , 30 , 2 , 37 , 5 , 1 , 2 , 0 , 1 , 0. 62 , 1 , 4 , 9. 1. 63 , 10 , 1 , 90 , 1 , 2 , 0 , 11 , 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 , 28 , fi , 0 , 8 , 4 , 1 , 2. 1 427. [ Average , 10 27-40 ; high runs , 90 and 65. Ivea 35. 7 , 1 , 4. C , 26 , 14 , 0 , 52. 1. 19 , 10 , 18 , 0. 0. 0. 1. 22. 2 , 4 , 3 , 91. 18 , 43 , 18 , 14. 8 , 28 , 40 , 0 , 1. 17 , 37 , 3. 34 , 13 , 1 , 0. 8 , 22 600. Average , 1C ; high runs , 91 and 52. Referee , John Watt hews ; marker , Charles Matthews. Event * on the Itiitiiilnfr Track * . NASHVILLE , April 2. Weather fair ; track pood. Results : First race , selling , half mile : Lucy Blazes won , Lelber Anton second and Top Roller third. Tlmo : 0Bl ; i. Second race , selling , seven furlongs ; Carlotta - lotta C won , Llttlo Music second and Dr. ( Work third. Time : 1:31. : Third race , bait mile. Duncan Hotel stake : Black Vcnuo won , Dolly Regent second nnd Tourist third. Time : 0:50H. : Fourth race , selling' , six furlonps : Tessle 1 , won , Holy Land second and Haco tVilrd. Tlmo : l:17Vi. : Fifth race , seven furlongs : Wilson won , I ady of the West second and Bombardon third. Time : l-.y > . Sixth race , extra , three-quarters of a ml'e , fentlomen riders , catch weights ; Para mount won Spider Web second and Robert Latta third. Time : 1:18. : I4TTLB ROCK. April 2.-Wenthor clear ; track fast. Results : First race , half mile : Eleven Sllppur won , THE PROBLEM SOLVED. THE \nw 7IIKI1IOAI , DISCOVnUY TliSTUD. of the Tmt In Vnrlonn Form * of a Chronic Indigestion or dyspepsia , while a ns Tery common trouble , has for some time been looked upon by able physicians as a serious thing , and that no time should bo or lost ta treating It properly at the start , bc- canso recent researches have shown that the most serious , fatal and Incurable diseases Iiave their origin In simple dspepsla or In- dl'jfstlon. S Diabetes Is simply one form of Indigestion , the sugar and otarchy fed not being .icslm- . Hated by the digestive oragcs. In Brlght's disease the albumen U not properly assimi lated. lated.Whlla Whlla consumption and dyspepsia arc a twin diseases , and It Is beyond question that 9 dyspepsia makes a fertile soil for the sccJs of consumption. But the trouble hrs been to find a remedy that could bo depended upon to cure djapcp- Bb , as It Is notoriously obstinate and difficult to euro. ThU has been the question which has puzzled physicians and dyapeptica alike , until the iiucstlcu was solved three years ago by the appearance of a new dyspepsia euro In the medical world known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , which It was claimed was a .a certain , reliable cure for every form of stomach trouble. Phjstclans , however , would not accept inch statements without first giving the nett remedy many testd and carefully ob- erUng results. For three year * the remedy has been thor oughly tested hi every section ot the country for and with surprising and satisfactory results. Slum's Dyspepsia Table's can be honest ly rMlmed to bo a specific , a radical laatlng to euro for Indigestion In the various forms of eld dyspepsia or sour stomach , gas or wind on stomach , too much bile , undue fullness or pressure after eating and similar symp- torn * resulting from disordered dlseitlon , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were not placed before the public uotll this three years' trial pel left no doubt a to their vaule nnd they have recently been placed In the trade and can be found on sale at all druggUts at the nominal price of 50 cents per packag ; . No extravagant claims are made for the remedy. It will not euro rheumatism , pneu cut monia , typhoid fever nor anythtag but just what It U claimed to cure and that U every and form of stomach trouble. bs No dieting Is necessary , goJ uhoteiamo food and plenty of It and you may rrst as- Hired that Stuart'd Dyspepsia Tableu will digest It. Druggists cl.\lm for It that it Is a pleasure to recommend It to d > apeptlcs , because It gives such universal satisfaction. . Llttlo 'book ' on stomach diseases cent free I tbo fcj JdreiflIng Ctuart Co. , Marshall , Mich. I Mona II necond nnd Octavla third. Time : Second race , gelling , nix furlongs : Chang won. Klthollti second nnd Tony Honing fnlril. Time : 1:17. : Third race , selling , five furlongs : Lpnnep won , Spanish I'rlncCfi.s second and llano IJellc third. Time : 1UX5W. Fourth race. Iron Moutaln Railway gelling Make , hn'f mile : Sir Diazes and The Oeeser ran a dead heat ; Hanlshod third. Time : 0JoV& : . In the run-off Sir mazes won. PlflVi rnco , iinndtcnp , one mile : Hugh Penny won. Laureate second nnd Paul Knuver third. Time : 1-.43V4. Sixth race , selling , seven furlonys : Se dan won , Jane second nnd Whlrlanay third. Time : 1:31. : UMAIIA CltlCKlTT CM'U Pnni Altl.\a. John Frnnel * Choen Captain nnd Sixteen Sfow .Member * Elected. Tne coming cricket season In this city promises to bo the most successful that sport has ever enjoyed In Omaha. That l.s tbo way It was sized up last night nt a meeting of the Omaha Cricket club , which was % ery well attended. The meeting made some preliminary ar rangements for the opening of t'ne season nnd talked over the Rromlslng prospects. In addition to that , it elected J. Francis captain nnd Harry Laurie vlco captain of the team for the year. It alsj elected nix- Icon neyv members , bringing tlio total mem bership of the- club up to fifty. It Is tnc ambition of the club to have 100 names on ho rolls before the season Is well ad vanced , and suc'n progress has been made. n this direction that there Is every pros- ect that tils wish wl.'l ' be realized before he season Is far gone. The nctlvo playing1 season will bo opened- list as soon as the weather opens up a ill. It was Intended to have the first prac- Ice yesterday , but the went'ner Is still oo raw. It It Is warmer by next Satur- lay the players will bo out. The old grounds In Kountzo place will bo used. The membership Is BO grown ttint It Is jellovcd that there wll.1 be no trouble In iecurlng all the practice necessary , two earns , If not more , being certain. Prac- Ice labnt Is wanted , becaus * the club vnnts to make a good bYiowln ? In the ournament of the Northwestern Cricket iHsoclntlon , w.ilch U to bo held In this city during exposition time. 'Mils tournament Is the Incentive which s goading on the club members In the vork of Inomltifr the sport. It will be n big nffalr. T'ne association Is made up of live earns Winnipeg , Denver , St. Paul , Cnl- cage nnd Omaha. Winnipegnlono pro- > osoa to send down a contingent of sovcn- .y-llve p.ople , including the team. Fol- owcrs will come aJang with the ottier earns also. It Is anticipated that fully 3JO > eople will bo brought to thU city by the ournament. The club has leased the now base ball > ark for t'ne week of the play , commencing' Fuly 18. The tournament will last for live lays. Two matches will bo played encS lay , nllowlnR the odd team to visit the exposition. The final match will be a warm one , as It will probably bo of an In- emotional character. The Winnipeg team s almost sure to get a p'fcce In the lnns ! and. as It Is the acknowledged cham pion of Canada , t'no winner will be the iremler team of tbo northwest nnd Canada. The Winnipeg- team Is of hlph rank nnd joasts of belnt ; able to defeat the All- [ hlladolphla team , which has been meet- ng the Kngllsh cracks. HA&B HALL TEAMIS LIX1XG UP. O'llrleu Get * Ont n Few for Some Practice Work. The first practice of the prospective play ers of the Omaha team took place yester day afternoon at the now grounds. Only Lwo of the signed players McKlnney nnd Grlinn V.CIG out , but the amateurs who are nmbltlous for positions , were present n numbers. . Among- the latter were Law- ler , Turner , ' Whitney nnd Hayes. Jordan , n candidate for the team nnd a profes sional , was nloo In evidence. Manager O'Brien had the men out prin cipally to got a line on t'no abilities of the aspiring amateurs. Ho was consldcr- nb'.y pleased with the. work of Whitney nnd Lawler , and especially of the latter. Ho also formed a. BO3d opinion of Turner , be ing considerably taken with the latter's curves. Several more of the slpned players will bo In tomorrow and the llrst regular prac tice Is scheduled , to take place In the after noon. One of the features will be Frank Handle , who Is on t'ne bills to glvo an exhibition of how the leather was lasooed In theear.V days of the game. Starter * for California Derby. SAN FIIANCISCO. April 2-Tno second California derby , valued at $3,000 , will be decided nt Inglesldo this ofternoon. Eleven horses have been entered for the race , and It Is probablq that four of these will be withdrawn. San Venndo , Mnxello , Marplot and Fonsavanna will probably not start. The probable starters nre : Williams Brothers' . Morelllto ( Plggott ) ; W. E. Applo- tfuto's , Linstock ( T. Sloan ) ; W. Boots & Son's , Bordla ( Con'.ey ) : Burns & Water- ViouseX Nupamax ( Clawson ) ; Burns & Waterhouse's Recreation ( Thorpe ) ; Burns & Wateiliousc's , Travcrser ( Clayton ) , and E. F. Smith's , Torslda ( H. Martin. ) Unltlniore12) nicliniond. T. niCHMOND , Vn. , April 2. The en thusiasts who went out to , Broad Street park were treated to a slugging match. The Baltlmcres won , but Richmond 'nit the ball In a lively manner and at one tlmo had the Orioles on the jump. Score : Richmond 1 10050000- Baltlmore 3 0400041 -12 Base hits : Richmond , S ; Baltimore , IS. Errors : Richmond , 4 ; Baltimore , 3. Bat- terk : Richmond , Schmidt nnd Vlgnaux Baltimore , Me James and Clark. Pirate * Ponml Out n Victory. KANSAS CITY. April 2.-Genr. who was In the box for the Blues , gave out In the slxt'n Inning today nnd the visiting Pirates pounded out a victory. Both teams made costly errois. Score : < Kansas City 0 00000221 a Plttsburfj 0 0000701 -S of Base hits : Kansas City. 10 ; Plttsburg. 12. Errors : Kansas City , 5 ; Plttsburg , 3. Hat- torlcs : Kansas City. Qenr. Watts nnd Hanson : Plttsburg , Tannohlll , Lower nncl Schrelver. llnckn JrnklniiKiilnst ( lip World. NBW YORK , April ' 2.-Gus IIHI , who Is backing Tiiomas 'Jenkins of Cleveland , has sent fl.CCO to the Police Gazette olllccas forfeit to match Jenkins nentnst an > of wrestler In the world ( Yousof preferred ) for much money ns the latter will wager. Mr. Hill cay.ho Is willing to have the match take- place before any private club In pub.'lc. TlKC-rw 'Win nt lltiNi * ' Hull. PRINCETON. N. J. , April 2. Columbia bn and Princeton crossed bats today on Os- borne field , and the Tigers were victorious. to 3. Kx-Presldent nnd Mrs. Cleveland uoro among the spectators. iPcniiMjlvitiiln Win * . PHILADELPHIA , April 2.-The Univer sity of Pennsylvania Base Hall team t ; afternoon defeated the Carlisle Indians In poorly-played game , the score standing to 4. (3nlr UefentM Welenn. NEW HAVEN , April 2. Yale defeatei Wesleyan In a fourInningsame , the last two Innings being played In rain. Score was 7 to 0. 1'roeriuii for Inutltiitc Work. aa HURON. S. D. , April 2. ( Special. ) .V meeting of conductors of teachers' Instl tutes In South Dakota was held here Thurs day for the arrangement of a program and assignment of work. Hon. Frank Crane , ctato superintendent of public Instruction , was present , ea was also a largo number of rep resentative educators from various parts ol Ing the state. Institute work will begin , early in June , and will be continued until the thn ; school work In the fall. . Mr. Crane re marked that the Institutes the coming ouin- mcr would bo more numerous and helpfu the the educational Interests of the otatj th.in over before. The total number of conductors thus far chosen U forty-seven. Truvrllitir .11 nil Com in I la .SuU-lile. DEAinVOOD. S. IX , April 2. ( Special Telegram. ) A traveling man named A. Kop- , ropreeentlng taker & Co. , overall manu this facturers , Sioux City , committed suicide last night in tliU city by throwing himself be Is neath the G o'clock passenger train. His actions were very deliberate. Hla head wan cleanly from b'a body. It Is reported that ho had gambled his money at Cbidron was just getting over a spree. Ho wll burled here. CuUlo . PIBRHE. S. IX. April 2. { Special Tele- | gram. ) A train of fifteen ears of cattle cam , by Into the yards thli morning , most of them Minnesota cattle. Thla shipment make ninety cars , or about 4,500 head , received In jardd li : the last thirty daya , with " many more promised for thU month. the MILTON ROGERS & SON ' ARE SELLING THE OELLBRATEO & MAJESTIC Steel Ranges $5.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month , Or Ten Per Cent Discount for Cunli. At prices $10,00 less than peddlers from out of town ask for ranges. Remember we warrant every Majestic Range. Patronize an old established , well known and reliable home firm who guarantee every Majestic Range as represented , and where you can at all times get any repairs or extra parts required without delay. Majestic Ranges Are made of extra quality Cold Rolled Besse mer Steel Plate and Malleable and Gray Iron Asbestos Lined Don't Break Don't Crack Don't Warp Bake Quicker and Evener with less coal than others. oti MILTON ROGERS & SON , 14th Streets. and farnam GRASPS AT STRAWS ( Continued from First Page. ) and capable of a speed of sixteen knots. The vessel carries elx 4.7 Inch gunn and ten smaller , cues. It Is fitted wltD twin screws and has a protected deck. At B o'clock this afternoon < Lieutenant Commander Colwcll hoisted the stars and stripes on the cruiser cud had then obtained a crow. The vessel will go to sco wlttiki three days. Lieutenant Commander Colwcll eaje the price paid was very reasonable. vecW. WAR SPIRIT UP AT PRIXCETOX. Turn Out fen mi Impromptu Pit r nil i' . PRINCETON , N , J. . April 2. The possi bility of war aroused quite a frenzied exhi bition of patriotism among the students of the university last night. The movement was wholly spontaneous and was started by a tow seniors about 11 o'clock. "All out for war . ' , " was the cry raised , and In a very short time a largo part of the student body was out yelling around the historic cannon which did service ID the revolutionary battle of Princeton , and which la now the hub 'of Princeton life. A parade was next organized , the line ot march being down Nassau street to the homo of ex-President Cleveland. Repeated calls fal to bring the ex-president out for the desired speech , so the march continued , the next : stop being at Prospect , the homo of President Patton of the university. Presi dent Fatten came out and made a very patriotic and yet conservative speech. While hoplne that war might even yet be averted , he was nevertheless of the opinion that wo should be careful to see that our national honor was not assailed. As a close toboi the demonstration of tbo evening a large bonflre was kindled on top ot the old can non ; and for two hours the students yelled and sang patriotic gongs. COMMEYD9 COURSE OF PRESIDENT. IteiolnUonii Pamcdi br NPTT York nonril of Trade. NEW YORK , April 2. The New York Board ot Trade and Transportation , at special meeting today , unanimously adopted resolution whleh , "recognizing the gravity tbo crisis between the United States and Spain and the magnitude of the calamity which war will entail upon both nations , en thusiastically commends" tljo wise and ecu- senatlve course of the president In his firm determination to exhauat every reoflonable mean * to maintain peace with honor , and to adjunt the relation. ! of Cuba in a manner satisfactory to people of this country. The resolution also commends the action ccagress In supporting the president In h4 ! efforts to prevent hostilities pending an ad justment by peaceful methods , and concludes : We appeal to the representatives of the nation in ccnprcss to continue to co-operate with the president nnd to accord him every opportunity to exhaust peaceful negotia tions , nud If war cannot bo avoided let It waged under the guidance of our presi dent , w'no ore-emlnently combines the ex periences of a soldier with the conservative wisdom of a patriotic statesman. Return to tinUnltvit Staled. LIVERPOOL , April 2. Henry White , sec- retary of the United States embassy at Lon"J don : Naval Constructors Gorcabeck and Rob inson and S3veral American military offlcero sailed for New York today on the Etrurta. Reply CrfiKex 11 ( iooil Iniprcixlon. MADRID , April 2. The Spanish ambassa dors to the powern have telegraphed to Senor Gullon , the minister for foreign affairs , that Spain's note of Thursday has created excellent Impression abroad. HKCOItl ) . Implement Wnrrhouac. PAHOO , N , D. , April 3. At 1 o'clock this morning the Walter A. Wood.s warehouse In this city * ai ? destroyed by fire. The build- wag occupied Ba general offices by the Wood i people , the Milwaukee Harvester com * pany and the Western Grain Separator com pany. The former had a Jcca of $25,000 , the Milwaukee Harvester company $20,000 and separator company about J 1,000 In atock. There 1s a very small percentage of Insur ance. Town In Tlironlenod. CHARLOTTE , N. C. . April 3. A dlaas- " trous fire Is raging In Rock Hill , S. C. , 1 twenty-four miles below Charlotte. Up to hour , 2:30 : a. m. , the main business block of the town , condlstlng of seven atores , in ashra. The flumes have crowd the street and other stores are on flro. At the present writing it looks like the whole town would be destroyed. Inmirnnre Comiiilniloii lion' . PIERRE , 8. D. , April 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) Summons was served today on In surance * Commissioner Campbell to appear at Sioux ( Fall * on the 9th lr\ the aults brought Mark D. cott against the Insurance com missioner , for which he * puollabed statements under the order ot J. H. Klpp. 'Most ' of the companies are refusing to pay for publica tions ordered by either comm'siloner ' until question li settled In the courts. WAll O.V SALISIlimY. Itetolt AKnlnttt HM Lttiiilcmhlp Snrenilb Inw In Connvrvntlvo I'lirty. ( Coprlnht , ISM , by the As'oclateil 1'rens. ) LONDON , April C. T he. . crisis between Spain nnd the United States Is hard pushed for first place In public Interest here by the question is to whether or not the marquis of Salisbury will retire from office and the consequent reorganization of the cabinet. The conservative newspapers , particularly In the provinces , are lij open revolt. The Na tional Review rums up the bitter denuncia tions by quoting the late General Gordon's saying : "Tho British race la a race of lions led by osscs. " , The discontent Is * )8 ) widespread that the Idea is rapidly galnmn that a cr.'als in tha history of the unionist party will ooon bo reached. * Th.e'consensua of opinion inclines to tlifi belief that the marqula of Salisbury , yielding to the. advlcu oUhle friends , , will retire from the 16rolg"n oflTceT5ut will "remain premier. A certala aomunt ot color Is given to this beliefby Friday's semlrofllclal rumor that the queen will confer upon tha marquis the lord lleutcnantcy of Middlesex , and the question of his successor Is debated In the most lively manner. The enemies of Joseph Chamberlain , the secretary of state for the colonies , are diligently circulating the re port that he aspires to succeed the marquis of Salisbury , which Is farthest from his thoughts at present , Mr. Chamberlain knowIng - Ing that his liberal unionist friends would Desert If he tried for the foreign office. ! Political club circles consider that , as the duke of Devonshire Is assured the premier ship. If the marquis ot Salisbury retires al together , A. J. Balfour , the first lord of the treasury , acting i cretary of state for foreign affairs , and government leader In the House of Commons , will succeed hla uncle in the foreign office. This Is ccnaldered undoubt edly to be the outcome if Mr. Balfour can overcome his objection to elevation to the House of Lords. Falling htm , the foreign office portfolio will probably be offered to Lord Cromor , the British minister and consul general at Cairo , with the possible reversion to Mr. George N. Curzon , the parliamentary aacre- tary for the foreign office , who , ID aplte of his conceited mannerisms , has greatly Im proved his parliamentary position. Impress ing his colleagues with hla administrative ability. MISS mnnisox TELLS men STOHY. Explain * Why the IlerllnAatharldc * Prraeontrd Hrr. ( Copyright , IMS , by I'rcn Publishing Company. ) BERLIN , April 2. ( New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram. ) ThU morning I called on Lena Dirrlron and her husband , who are stopping at'the Bristol , a swell hotel In Berlin. The room was littered with bright silk dromes and newspaper cuttings. The husband , a big fellow , received mo In his shirt and trousers , Loin was behind a screen dressing. Asked about the threat ened expulsion she said : "It all arlsea out of the case of Herr Otto of Dumeldorf , editor of Artist , who eitd 1 svftS ! no better thap I ought to be. J brought action and Otto was fined to pay mo 2,000 marka , the state 1,000 and undergo < f. fortnight's Imprisonment Otto then de termined . to get up an agita tion against our performance , especially against me. He obtained certain ministers [ " of religion as allies. These peti tioned the Prussian Diet to expel me. The Prussian Diet looked favorably at the petition arU pent It to the mlnftter of the Interior to make further Inquiries : Saturday last , ac companied by the fjrsj' secretary of the United States legatlopol called at the homo of the secretary and-4jced for justice. I oxp'alneil that "all myillicrformanccs were witnessed by the police commission before being presented to thfi'publlc. The home secretary promised tojoake further Inquiries , so the matter rests at the present moment. It Is a mean , dirty r/jVfnge / of Otto and the pastor : ] . If anything happens to mo It will be a great Injustice , alfc > the mKilater rules against me I wilt appeal ito the kaiser him self. Meanwhile I ato'lfigaged for April at the Polo Variety thrAlef here. " MKXICAV COMlIJtfXa IS Ol'RXED. 1'rrxlilrnt Dim li ii < uiiipe n Trt-nly nlth theIf nl Tort Stale. . CITV OP JIEXrCQ. .April 2. President Diaz opened the sprlnjrsssslon of Congress laat night. The presHl ! said Mexico has I ' denounced the extradition treaty with the United Stated on account of the fact that It enabled ; the common delinquents who escape late ! the United States to resist their extra dition on the pica that they arc political of fender i. The treaty will cease to be opera tive on January 28 of the coming year. Tbe president makes no allusion to the Cuban question. After dealing with the foreign relations the president , according to the custom , gives an exhaustive review ot the Internal affairs of the republic , showing the development of the resources ot the country haa been uninter rupted. /.iila Trlnl Hob * Up Aiculn. PARIS , April 2. In the Chamber of Depu- tire today , M. Chlce aud M. Habert , radicals , Interpellated the government In regard to the j decision of the court of cassation in tbe ' Zola case. Tfaey both vigorously attacked the magistracy Tbe premier , U. Mellne , lo replytag , Justl- fled ] the conduct of the government , explain ing that exemption from further proceedings being established , General Billet , the minis , tor ( for war , would summon the military court , which would decide whether or not further action would bo taken against M. Zola. RUSSIA i > uiii.mus TIIU STORY. i Ofllclnl Account ot the Occupation of Port Arthur. ST. PETERSBURG , April 2. The follow ing official description of the occupation of Port Arthur and Tu Lien Wan by the Rua- slans has been made public : By command of t'no emperor , nnd for the purpose of fulfilling- the conditions set forth In the convention with the Clilnc.su government. General Qrodekow , command ing the Amur district , dispatched from Vladlvostock on Murch 17 a detacnment of troops \\lthi orders to Join the landing par- tics of the Pacific squadron at Port ArtYtur commanded by Rear Admiral Dubassoff. The Chinese troops began their departure on March 27 , the last column marching out at 1 o'clock on the fol.owlng momlntr. Flvo hours later tde Russians landed nnd began ' the occupation of the forts. By 8 o'clock the troops were In position , Rus sian flags were t'nen run up on all the vessels of the fleet nnd Russian and Chi nese flags on the forts. Salutes were fired by the ships and forts. A slml'ur program was carried out at Ta Lien Wan. Measures will be begun Immediately for the effective occupation of the territory ceded to Russia In tno Kwan-Tung penin sula. The czar has thanked Rear Admiral DubassofT for the manner In whlc'n ho has carried out his orders. HIiTALIATB O.V TUB U1NGLEY HILL. Ilunanrlnii * Urtrr United Action Our TnrllT LUTV * . BUDA PEST , April 2. In the debate on the estimates in theHoucc of Magnates today Count Szcchcnyi referred to the prohibitive 'tariff of the United States and urged that the Austro-Hungarlsn government take action even to 'tho point of retaliation. The minister of commerce admitted that the sugar exports have suffered greatly. H said that it would bo expedient to adopt definite attitude toward the United States in regard to the 'tariff. The initiative- , the minister of commerce said , could cot bo 'takenby Hungary , but he hoped that the European states that were Injured by the United States tariff would agree to take united action and carry out a vigorous policy. LI HUHR : Chun if tioliiur to Europe. LONDON. April 2. A npechl dispatch from Shanghai saya that LI Hung Chang Is likely to vlait Europe In connection with the cession of Port Arthur to Russia. JnpnncNtMliirnti * < o Pern. LIMA , Peru , April 2. A cable dispatch received here says that 800 native agricul tural laborers and servants have been shipped from Japan for Peru. 1'usii Tin : I'ltiuK in' o. > SHOUTS. I'liul n ItlNliiK Mnrkvl When The ? Attempt - tic tempt to Cover. NBW YORK , April 2. The market has ag been feverish and highly speculative all week eh and Is materially higher than last week , oven after Friday's break , mainly as a result dei of forced buying on the part ot the short In ot terest. A campaign against the shorts evi etOn dently had been quietly but elaborately or fui ganized and when they started to take their profits on Monday , on the presentation ot the Maine re-port to congress , they found the available supply ot stock remarkably gn small and wore bombarded by the numerous false reports Indicating the conclusion of a re peaceful settlement with Spain. The resultIng - Ing bear panic caused a very violent ad ac vance In price ? , reaching to six points in 1 > many of the railroads and much over that In av tha highly speculative specialties. Transac tic tions were larger than any day during the ticHi year. It was supposed that this had largely Hi eliminated the short Interest from tbo mar Al ket , but after a sharp reaction on Tuesday AlMi prices went up again on Wednesday , another portion of the bear contingent covering their short contracts. These severe experiences ot the bears made them timid about their Me further operations and there was said to be In' still . a large outstanding short Interest In the market. Vague tairmlses were In cir to culation all week also of alleged confidential so information I from Paris banking houses , that Pr a peaceful solution of the Cuban question In waa assured. These factors helped to sus aflUr tain prices up to Friday In spite of the Ur threatening developments ! in the relations So with Spain. Imports of gold continue from to Europe at the rate of nearly J2,000,000 a day and rates for time money were stiffly held , lendero being disinclined to make loans until the situation becomes clearer. Export * nnd Import * nt hen * York. NEW YORK. April 2. Exports of specie from ' this port for the week ending today were W9.4I2 , of which $133,461 v > cro of gold and $315,978 were silver bars. Imports of specie at New York for the D week ending today were $7,103.780. of which $7.037,491 were of gold and $78,2S < Q were 0 ! silver , The exports of dry roods and genera merchandise at fills port for the week end ing today were $3,312,015. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH Some Symptoms of this Common Ailment Intelli gent People Who Have Suffered Give Pointed Testimony Nearly Every Case is Curable. Physiology te.tchcs that the numerous glands of the stomach throw out during wonly-four hours fourteen pints of gastric ulce almost two gallons with which to ell- ; cst the food we cat. In chronic catanh of he stomach , the mucus lining of which Is ontlnuoua with that of tde nose end throat , ho secreting glands become diseased nud Icpravcd and do not fulfill their proper unctlona , hcnco the food lira heavy on he stomach and ferments Instead of helng llge ted. Foul gases arlao therefrom , which distend itio atomach , musing weight , tight- less , flatulence , bloating and discomfort. The heart and lungs are encroached upon by the dlaphram , wfclch Impedes their nat- tral action , hence wo have fluttering or pal pitation , and In consequence of disturbed cir culation and respiration , coldneea of ox- remittee , depression of spirit ( nervousness ) , 'eoble pulse , dlzzlucas , shortness of breath lot and cold flashes , etc. U . < I.-HII : AIIVICI : . Jin elm rue- I"MT mnile for eonniil- tntlon , ctnmliuitlun unit full opinion lit KIIJ1 OIINVI cltlifr In lie olllce or liy lllllll. If JOIl VllllllOt COIIIl * to ( lll > ( I 111 CO write for n xprolnll- prepared * > nip- Iiiin lilnnk mill KeljIOr. Sliepiinl' * oplu- luii of jour trouble. llAVA'Gns ' OIC UATAItnil. Catarrh , by preventing sleep and Impair ing digestion ; and also , by lowering the general health , Induces a train of ucrvoua disorders that , In time , permanently under * mlno the whole tijatem. Tu ! < s Is the state of many people who have tried In vain lirough doctois and drugn. to get rid of Uio misery and pain of chronic disease. S. W. 3reel , Galesburg , III. , a. grocer doing a largo business at 977 Main street , sajs : S. W. Creel , Galesburg , III. "liy condition when I began treatment was that of constant Indisposition or half sIckneEa aud misery. I was never hungry , 1 and what food I ate would lie undigested In my stomach whcco It fermented and dis tressed me. I was constantly belching up Kaa These attacks became more and more frequent , coming on from one to thrco times a day and often at night. My sleep was very Irregular. I would often spring up In the middle of the night with my heart pal pitating violently. I could not bear the least excitement without palpitation. I was chilly and hart no strength or ambition. At night my limbs frequently became numb. Through the day I suffered a great deal from vertigo or partial blindness , which always terminated In severe headaches. After these symptoms , existing for about twelve years , I was treated by Dr. Shepard , who began to put my atom- IOWA XEWS. After OflloeH In Sioux City * SIOUX CITV , April 2. ( Special. ) Now that J. H. Quick has been elected miyor of Sioux City by his democratic supporters , ho Is having a hard time to satisfy all demands In his municipal appointments. The office ot chief of police , which , under the law , la now , combined with that of city marshal , la the most Important appointive office. James Melon , the present chief. Is a republican , but bo wants the office again , and has the support | of many democrat. ? . He U well liked as a police officer. If Quick aelects Nelon ho will have trouble with the -mail fry of his party , and It ho docs not ho will bo In the same fix with the bosses. The mayor-elect of Sioux City Is therefore be tween fire and water. The same trouble irlaes In regard to other offices. Interntntf Sheriff * ' Aduoclntlon. SIOUX CITV , April 2. ( Special. ) Tbe next meeting of the members of the Interstate Sheriffs' association is to bo held at Council Shmi Bluffs June 21. 22 and 23. Sheriff W. C. Davenport of Woodbury county , wbo Is the secretary and treasurer of the association , has sent out hie annual report of the con dition of the association , and also an urgent letter to the members to bo present at the coming session. Since the last meeting of the association lo Omaha about ( sixty new name have been added , giving the total membership 230 names. TCio officers of the association for tbo year 1898 are : J. E. Stout , Dea Molaca , president ; J. J. Trompen , Lincoln ! , first vlco president ; W. C. Daven port , Sioux City , secretary and treasurer. Knnrrul at Hnrliin. HARLAN. 1 la. , April 2. ( Special. ) The fu- ncrcl of Attorney John Ledwlch occurred this afternoon from his late residence In this city. Mr. Ledwlch was a well known man In western Iowa , having been a resi dent at Victor , Avoca and Harlaa , and en gaging In various occupations. Ho wa ? Jus tice of the peace , dry Goods merchant , grocer , postmaster , life Insurance agent , real estate agent and lawyer. He wca a man of otrong character < , unbending Integrity and Iron will. Ho loaves a widow and one won , LcGrant , of Omaha. William Lcdwich , a brother of ( fie deceased from Seattle , Wash. , Mlsj Ledwlch DCS Molncs , a. sister , and Charles Shaw of Omaha , a stepson , are In attendance at the funeral. AppreelntPd liy tlin PreNlilrnt. DES MOINES. April 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) Governor Shaw received the following Ini telegram from Congrspsman Hull , who represents this district In Washington : "Tho president appreciates the patriotic action of Iowa In appropriating $500,000 to o ucfO In case of \ > ar. 1 see ru way to avoid war. Next week will eee the culmina tion. " Auditor of State McCarthy at once left for Hampton Reads to bid goodby to his son Albert , who is signal officer 01 the battleship Ma&iachusttta of the flying squadron. Pioneer illuy nt Orlnncll. GRINNELL ( , la. , April 2. ( Speclal.- ) Mayor Smith of Davenport haa accepted Kie Invitation of the Iowa college authorities preside on "plcneer day" of the comln ; ccrol-ccntennlal celebration. Colonel M. M. Price , a graduate of the college \\ticn It was Davenport , a noldler In the civil war , afterward a consular representative of the United States abroad , end now a citizen of South Dakota , haa accepted the Invitation preside on "soldiers' day. " Appoint Witter Work * Trnlee * . SIOUX CITY. April 2. ( Special Telegram. ) The four Judges of the Fourth Judicial dis trict of Iowa met In Sioux City tonight and appointed a board of trustees for the Sioux City water works. Thla l the first time the provisions of the Lothrop water worka law have been compiled with. The trustees appointed are : W. II. Barker , nix years ; a. , Healy. four years , and E. n. Spaldlng , two jean. The compensation was uot fixed. Note Koricer nt Work. ALGONA. la. , April 2. ( Special. ) William Wltte has been arrested on charge of for- ach Into proper order. This was the first julep. After that the other symptoms all 1of them left me , one by one. I was soot. all right and have been In perfect health ever since my treatment about four years " ago. CATARRH "ilF .1TOMACH ' .IXD , IIOWIM.S. The appotlto Is abnormal , It may bo lost Increased or perverted. Thcro Is weight , dull pain and a sens ? ot burnkig In the pit of the stomach after taking food , Thla Is accompanied by flatulence and heartburn. Alternate censtlpatlcii or diarrhoea , A dull headache , languor , depression Of spirits and Irritability of temper. The tongue Is quoted and breath foul , Frequent regurgttatloo. of a thin , watery , sallno fluid , preceded by epigastric pains. Pains at the heart accompanied by palpi * tatlon and shortness of breath , making tbo patient think he haa heart disease. Accompanying some cases there Is a diz ziness , ringing in the cars , spots before the eyes and other sensations , which together arc called "stomachic vertigo. " These patients hear n buzrlng sound and feel as If a vnpor were enveloping them. They grow palo and grasp for support , In fear of falling. When In any CMC this trouble has la-ted a long time , oldcmcra of malnutrition ohow , themselves , HELP AT HOME- DISEASES Of WOMEN A woman's case Mrs. Julia Parks , Presser - ser , Nebraska : "I wish to state hero that my ease seemed to bo a hopeless coo owing to female weakness and a complete breaking down of the whole nervoua sy.itent. 1 also coiitracli.il a Lad catarrhal disorder that secerned to tocnxrr.ii cnxrr.ii ITS POISOX on the stomach , killing all digestion am ! nourishment of the body , The doctors Mid I had ulcers and some went so far as to call It cancer ot the stomach. Aii > 1iow , 1 W H a great sufferer , and through starvation acid pain became reduced to a skeleton. About this tlmo I began reading about the help women were getting from the Shepard Homo Treatment. I decided to put myself upon a course at once. I had been under differ ent doctors' care for 15 years , but thought I'd try again. The result Is that I am bettor than I've been for 30 years. 1'vo discharged my hired girl ami am dolag my own work. In health , strength and comfort I'm all right , and am entirely cured of my nervous dls * case , dyspepsia and local trouble. " TinKITertJ of rntnrrhnl Polntm * Upon , ( lie Sloiiincli n * ( i I veil liy aVI1 IviiiMtii Oiniilin 'Mail. ' Mr. George Spanglcr Is the. cre.llt man for McCord , lirady & Co. , the wholesale grocers. Speaking of his relief and cure from the horrors of dyspepsia , he saya : "Catarrh of the stomach nearly ruined my digestion for several years. Almost Invaria bly after eating I would have a dull heavy pain la the stomach nnl bowels , as though filled I up with lead or putty. The food would llo 1 on the stomach without digesting , causing discomfort , distress and often nausea. A number of phjslclans tried to help me , but none of them seemed to hit until I began with Dr. Shepard , and ho cured me. " C. S. SIIKPARD , r I. D. , I Consulting mill . \NnnuliitvN , I physicians. ROOMS 311. 312 & 313 NEW YOUK LIITO BUILDlXrj , OMAHA , NEB. , Offlco Hours 9 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to G p. m. Evenings Wednesdajs and Satui'dajo only C to 8. Sunday , 10 to 12. gery. HP signed the names ot J. A. Simp * eon and Henry naas to a note for J175 , took It to the Fanners' Savings bank at Durt and discounted It. He took part of the money and told Cashier Smith that ho would call for the rest In o. day or eo , and left town. Becoming suspicious , Mr. Smith inquired Into the matter and the result was that Witt * was arrested. Fulled to Find CooiH Cnnl. ALDIA , la. , April 2. ( Special. ) The syn dicate engaged In drilling for coal In Monroe county declares that If It docs not find a good vein in the hole now being put dowu on the Manley farm the deal will be up and It will move the drills from the county and abandon the Idea of operating any oral works near Ibis town. The drillers are now putting down the ninth hole. It Is claimed : that only one real good find was made. UurlliiKton Wnntft Wnr. BURLINGTON , la . April 2. ( Special Tel - gram. ) A petition urging Iowa congrcaimtn to use their influence < toward a peaceful solu tion of the Spanish trouble was widely cir culated among Burlington business men. The refueal to sign it was almost universal. n < -inoL rnt Carry Ilnvonport. DAVBNPOHT. la. , April 2. The election today resulted in democratic galna. All the city officers and flvo out of eight aldermen were elected by the democrats , against a republican victory ot similar proportions year ago. "Coin" llnrvry In III. CHICAGO , April 2. W. II. Harvey , more familiarly known as "Coin" Harvey , is dangerously 111 ut the I'rcsliytvrliin hos pital nnd his fnmlly entertalriH eravo fears for tils recovery. Movi-ini'iittt of Orrnii Vomrlx , Airll S , At New York Sallod MnHiachu ettH. for London : Werkendiim. for Rotterdam : Km , for Naples ; Umlirlu , for Liverpool ; HeKla , for Copenhagen ; Victoria for London. Arrived California , from Naplea ; Ctific , from Liverpool. At Liverpool Arrived Campanln , from Now York. Sailed Cfvlc- . for XtfVf York ; Ktrurl.i , for N-ew York ; Ithynland , for Ant werp. Ait Olbraltnr Sailed Allcr. for Now York. At Havre Sailed La. Gascogne , for New York. At Hamburg Arrived Phoenicia , from Now York ; Normnnnla , from New Yoik ; Scotia , from New York. At Southampton Sailed -Tarls , for Now York. At NaplArrlved Knlser Wllhelm II , from Now York. RACKING RHEUMATISM. QUICKLY AM ) PKHMAXKXTI.Y CURED IF YOU IJO AT IT ItKiHT. Fnc'tN of Abnorltlnir Iiiturnt to Tliono Who Are > In I lie ClulebcM Of IlllVUIIIIltlNIII. Ono cannot bo too quickly cured of rheu matism. To get rid of those awful pains that make life a never ending series of tor tures , now mild , now excrutlatlng , today in bed , tomorrow hobbling around on crutches to be relieved of such a condition Is always the happiest period of one's llfo. A remedy recently Introduced railed ( Ilorla Tonic has effected many wonderful cures of long standing cases of rheumatism , CUHOH that were supposed to bo hopclc&s and be > yond the reach of medicine. The cures have been so complete and permanent that Gloria Tonic Is undoubtedly the true specific to cure rheumatism. Nearly nil thn drug stores nro now selling Gloria Tonic , the calls for It 7iavlnK become eo general as to make this course necessary. Heretofore the maker of the remedy has sent It direct to nufTerers iid Jl.Xl per box , but It U moro convenient nnd BJIVCH a great deal of tlmo by asking for It nt the druggist's. But be sure you get Gloria Tonic , ns It la the only actual opecltlu to cure all forms of rtieunm- tlBMl. Gloria Tonic la made by John A. Brntth , 212 Bummertlclil Church building , Milwau kee. Win. Testimonials will be sent If you wish them and upon application a free sample puckngn of the remedy will be sent prepaid by mull. Prlco for regular packano is 11.00 , ami can bo obtained of Kil'in & Co. , 124 8. 13th Bt.J Shermjn & McConnell Drug Co. , 1511 Dodgt Bt. ; Myers-Dillon Drug Co. , 1C23 Fnnmtn Ut.