TITE OMAHA DAILY iiE.13: VJ3DTJESDAY, .AFttlL 18, 11)00. Telephones Wtfi; New Wash for Skirts or Suits yot inexpensive. NEW LINK OF SEROINE at 18o NEW nEDFORD NEW COTTON NEW GALATEA SRW I.IVKVH In at 16c, 18S, ddc and 25c a yard. ," . I'LAIN WHIT.', DUCKS at 124c, 15c and 18c yard. X NEW FA.NOY 5VOVEN WHITE DUCKS-at 15c yard. ... . DUCK SUITIN'OS fancy styles, at 10c yard. Wo Close Our Store Saturdays nt 0 P. M. AOI5.NTI KOIl FOSTHIt KID OLpVK A.XI1 .McCAI.L'8 rATTKItXH. Thompson, Beldem &Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. v. it. c. A. nuii.mxo, con. kith am douqlas sts. Tuo latter had boen well enred for and tho annoyanc.q. of "the delay wan about 1 ho ex tent of 'ihilr sufferings., Trains on all other rind's t followed vyltblii a short time. Trains 'will run oil ; schedule tlmo hero after. ' ' - TORNADO DOES MUCH DAMAGE Flie People Injnretl nn'tl' One l'nlnlly liy Win. I tiirm In .Missouri. KANSAS CITV, AprllTl". A Star special from Lexington, Mo., says: I'lvo people wero Injured, one fatally, and considerable property was damaged by a tornado that patsed Just weat of Concordia, Lafayette county, last evening. Tfi'o Injured arc: August Krohn, a cripple, will die; twp children of above badly hurt; HcnryMeyhni, Injured on hand and face; Johnuuctzen, head cut and arm hurt; In terna1nJurlos, Tbo'j.firsl place, struck was the residence of Martin -.Ue-rBman, occupied by Henry Meyer. Tho hqusoand barn wero destroyed. Robert jltHEt'dHcks! . houso and half a dozen blfCiWns wpro Alo destroyed, several head of sUOt killed and much other damage done to pro'porty. ci."tei'j cAll roit Tin: i'asmi:.vji:hh. Trnln In IIIIiioIh nrrMvl- Encnprs It ii ii ii I ti k Into WiiHliiiut, "PEbniA, ,lil., April 17. A waterspout near nock Island last night washed out tho tracks of the Chicago, Hock Island & Pacific, tbo Rock Island & Peoria and the Chicago, Rurflnjston & Qulney. The Itock Island & reorla' -passenger out of Peoria at 7:L'5 p. m. had a narrow cscapo from wreck be tween Coal Valley nnd Milan, where tho track, was washed out for 400 feet and tho engineer, Fred DalzeJI of this city, had no notification of the damage. 'Th'o'Hraln was heavily loaded with passon itorft iYnd Us tlmo Is fast. Tho engineer, llnillni; much water along the track after lea vJnir Coal Valley, slowed down his train and went ahead In tho Inky darkness to see how tho track was. One hundred feet ahead of his englno ho found that tho track was entirely washed' away. C,DEAi;i! RECORD. ( LINCDCN, April lW(Spepal.HMrs. C C. Pool, wife of Deputy -Au'dltbr 'l'dbl;; died' suddenly at her home this morning, after an Illness-''of; -only a few days. Her death aip entirely- unexpected. Mr. Pool left foW.iJaWofnlaV.last! week, and at that time Mrsf. Pool wfifr enjoying the beat of health,'?, .although 1 somowhat exhausted through, anxiety 'concerning tho condition of her husband; who has recently contracted a serious .disease of , tho lungs. Mrs. Pool was 33 ymraVof age. Sha leaves a family of six children, thrco girls and threo boys, the oldest being 14 years old and the y ung cst only 8 mouths. She was born In Rich ardson; county where her parents now re side. The death of Mrs. Pool Is particularly sad, for tho reason that Mr. Pool Is In very poor health and Is not expected to ever fully rtcpler. .A message was sent to him early, tjls morning announcing the fact that Ms Mfq' Wis. seriously 111 nnd this nfter noonh6 was i advised of her death, and at tho samo tlmewas urged not to return to Lincoln. Mrs.'l Ppol received nil 'possible attention during. her shore Illness and her friends In this tCljyhave made all necessary arrangements fdr the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Pool resided In Verdon before coming to Llncolithrne yars -ago. Lfjironlfl A. I.llllo. Jerome A. Llllle, 'aged 68 years, died Mon day n.lght of tuberculosis at his residence, 1808, 'Webster'" street; Tho funeral will be hcjd 'front ' tho rcsldenco Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock., - 1 3n Llllle was ono of tho pioneers of Omaha and was tor many yoars oraployed In thai u.nlon. Pacific shops In this cltyw He served for several years as an officer of tho Oninhti Union Pacific Pioneers' association. Mr- 'connection with this Roclcty was re sponsible for a serious accident he suffered lit iJuly, 1898, when ho was Injured In tho Lo&in wreck, while returning from tho annual outing' of the pioneers. Mr. Llllle leaves a largo family, among his children being Joseph Llllle, second lieutenant of the Thurston Rifles, nnd Miss Oraco Llllle, a tVathbp- In" the-JGass school. licorne HcIiiiiIiI'm I'linr nil. The funeral f.ot the lata Oeorgo Schmld was held yesterday afternoon from tbo fam ily resldonce kXt Twenty-fourth and L( streets, Smith Omaha. Tho casket wn cov ered with many floral tributes, among which w'sfan,lm'nenBo' hook nnd ladder from tho Omaha Veteran Firemen's association. The deceased vaa a. member of Pioneer Hook and Ladder; tomnuny In volunteer days. The' pallbearerswerivjtihu' Daumor, F. H, Koes ters, Julius' 'ifreUachko, 'Peter Elsuescr, Sol ,8V GoldBtroni and Leo Egghofer. The threo rinfrijimc'h .represented the Omaha Veteran F)remen's association. Interment took place at' fjuijrsl )', Services wero conducted by Jojol'llauck." .illONNio Hiiiinn Cook, nessle Emma Cook, aged 15 years and 7 rrtinthV, died Monday evening at tho rcsl lpQqo,ofter father, 4630 Irard street, from which; tbo funeral will tnko place this afternoon. The Interment will bo at Forest Lawm-. I.nkc (I nil ii Fliet U MdvIiik. CIIICAOO, April 17.-JPnrt of the big grain fleet which has been waiting for days to begin the neuron's business will move on the. straits tomorrow. The lleet will carry 10,000.000 bushels, mostly corn. f Tins: I.uiv 'I'ncoiiiilltiitlonnl. iJwnn EQU1A,.1I1.. Anrll 17.-A special to the nai rom ruiringiieiii says uio Illinois supremo court today hands down an opln ion mat i etltutlonu Ion that the advertising Hag law H uncon- ui. Constipation Headache, biliousness, heartburn, lndl gestlon, ani nil liver Ills are cured by Mo od's Pills ' Sold by U druggists. 23 cents. Dec, April 17, 1900. Fabrics serviceable, washable, COTTON COVERT CLOTHS at 12ic yard. yard. COKD3 In plain colors fit ZSe yard. MOM IE CLOTH at lGc yard. CLOTHS ai lBc. ' '.' nl.ln oMVn r'nnli nr Ilk .trl'n. olt nlnp HOW TO BUILD UP TRADE Dclegtti to Transmiasirsippl Oongnii Riiu Thtlr Voicsi. CONVENTION ASSEMBLES AT HOUSTON OiirnhiK Aililreasri null Npeerhrn of AVclcome Folloivcd lir Ilenillnn of I'lttiers hy Hevernl of the Meuiliers, HOUSTON, Tex., April 17. The eleventh session of the Transmlsslsslppl congress was formally opened this morning; by Pres ident E. O. Stnnard of St. Louis. Tho morn ing session was taken up with addresses of welcome and responses thereto. At the conclusion of tho first session Iho different state delegates met and selected vice prcs-. Idonts, oxccutlve committeemen and mem bers of committees on resolutions and per manent organization. All of the states and toriltorles did not act. Thcso which did are: Arkansas Vice president, D. 11. Williams of Llttlo Rock; member of oxecutlvo com mittee Oeorgo R. Brown of Llttlo Rock. Colorado Vlco president, J. Maurice Finn; cxccutlvo committeeman, Charles F. Henkel of Pueblo. lown Vice president, Dr. A. C. Roberts of Fort Madison; executlvo committeeman, M. J. Engel of Davenport. ' Indian Territory Vlco president, 8. D. Bradford. Louisiana Vlco president, M. J. Sandors of Now Orleans; executlvo committeeman, Ross of Now Orleans. Missouri Vice president, W. S. Simpson. Oklahoma Vlco president, Governor A., J. Seay; executlvo committeeman, W. H. Meado of Kingfisher. Texas Vlco president, F. P. Holland of Dallas; oxecutlvo committeemen, Tom Rlchardron of Houston and D. B. Paddock of Fort Worth. Utah Vice president, John Henry Smith of Salt Lako; executive committeeman, L. W. Sputllff of Ogden. Wyoming Vlco president? H., "A.. Coff een of gherldan. . AA'fi' , Hon.." John II. R. ,Pl,tkin of Nntfbrleans was the; fljst spfpkor,,,hls siibJectiJbelng "Tho South arid tho" Seas." Ho advised southern porta to .get 'together and advo cated the ship subsidy bill now pending In cor.groes. At tho conclusion' of his. address resolu tions wero called for and "sovefilywere In troduced and adopted Indorsing tho marine subfldy bill now pending' in eonfeross, In dorsing tho Nlcaraguan foij'al, 'advocating statehood for Now' Mexico" 'nnd Indorsing efforts to secure deep water at' Houston. M. Montgomery of Colorado Introduced a resolution Instructing tho president to re quest W. J. Bryan, as ox-presldont of tho congress, to attend the sessions of the con grers. . With a few dissenting votes the rules wero susponded and the resolution was adopted. Oeorgo B. Harrison, Jr., of (Missouri fol lowed in nn nddross on tho consular serv ice He said in part: Consular Service ImproTemenl. Oeorgo B. Harrison of Missouri spoke about "Tho Consular; .Service," saying in part: "It is truly a condition and not a theory which confronts us. Tho nineteenth cen tury, which. 13 rapidly drawlng" tj a clcso, has been the most wonderful' n the world's history, in every department of' humao industry new conditions confront us, old theories and usages have been forced aside nnd now ones adopted, markets havo broad ened, competition has Increased, the' ma chinery of business baa become; more com plicated and tbo demands Upon those en gaged havo been so great that tbo world today is one of speclalluts. "To occupy relatively tho same positions In llfo tho present generation had to bo hot ter qualified than the one preceding, and tho one to follow must: meet tUe name re quirements. Theso changes and constantly changing conditions apply to1 nations as well as to Individuals. "In developing a foreign commcrco two factors stand out prominently the means of finding markets for our aurplue products and tho possession -of transportation facili ties to carry those products to our customers factors equal In importance arid necessity nnd equally neglected by uay ''Tb'but ono of thoao Is It my, province to-call yoitf attention the means for Jflmllng markqts for our products our consular sorvlce." In this connection Mr. Harrison said: "Frequent changes' jn our .foreign repre sentatives makes Impossible accuracy, uni formity and regularity. In tho. conduct of our consular business. "In an attempt to keep 'the salary list down to the 'minimum and; to mako the servlco selt-suppottlng we have adopted tho dangerous and corrupting 'fee' system, and pormlt a largo number of our consuls to engage In other business whllo representing the government as consuls, The ovlls of such a system ero a, once apparent, and the practice 6t appointing those as .consuls and agents who are foreigners carries no small clement of danger with It-"- At tho conclusion of the address, Mr. Harrison Introduced a resolution reaffirm ing tho declaration of the congress at Wichita In favor of a trained nonpartisan ocntular service. John R. O. Pitkin of New Orleans spoko about "Tho South and tho Seas," In cope clal relation to southern Industrial growth and output by carriers, exhibiting the grow ing western exportation at the ,gulf states and "the Infirmity of shallow harbors where any attrition of a keel attaches additional cost to a cargo."' Captain W. O. Bales of Denver spoke on the subject of ''Policy and Measures for Shipping Restoration." He condemned the aubsldlzlng of steamship companies an a means of building up a merchant marine. Mr. Young of Utah arose to a question of privilege and declared the resolution Invit ing Bryan to bo present had' a political motive. The csnsrcM did not tako that view of the matter and the Invitation stood, The congress adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow. FAST AND FURIOUS FIGHT 7xtj MoGoTflra and Tommy White Go the Limit in Chicago. BOTH MEN FINISH GOOD AND STRONG ilelnll of Iho llnlllc 1- Iloiniils Slumii Klilrnillil ItliiK Work liy llolh Men Tli "Oiiinhn Kill'.' Otltlioltileil. CHICAGO, April 17. Tommy White of Chicago went six fast rounds with Terry McGovcrn of Brooklyn tonight, finished strong and had tho better of tho la3t round. Tho light was at 130 pounds, both men being below that, although the exact weights wero not given out. McGovcrn did not, from appearances, havo mo'ro than two or three pounds the worst of tho weights. By an agreement of tho principals, no decision was to be rendered If both racu wore on their feet nt tho ond cf the sixth round. McGove'rn would probably havo re ceived tho decision If one had been ren dered, as ho was on tho nggresslvo from start to finish, White keeping very largely ,on tho defensive. Ho nt times took tho ng gresslvo nnd Jabbed McGovcrn In a lively manner in tho mouth. In the second round McGovcrn landed a hard right on White's eye, which bled badly throughout tho fight. In tho last round White landed Jab after Jab In McGovcro'S face and uppcrcut him repeatedly with the right. Tho crowd of 8,000 peoplo went wild nt White's splendid showing nnd the build ing rang with cheers at tho end of every round. At tho end of tho fight tho crowd went crazy with yells for White. Tho betting before tho fight was 10 to 8 that Whlto would not fitay tho six rounds. Round 1-JBoth sparred cautiously fpr a few second. White was the llrst to lead, putting a left Jab on Terry's Jaw. Mc Govern rushed, lundlng a storm of blows on White's body, forcing him to tho ropes. AlcQovern then fell short with left swings. Whlto countered lightly with left to face. iMcGovern rushed, landing left on body and right on hend, White keeping away. Me Govern kept after his man to swing left to hend and right lo body. White put In a stiff left on Terry's mouth. White was very cool nnd contldcnt. On tho next rush McCiovern knocked Tomrni to tho lloor with a left on the head. White took the limit and came up strong nnd as. Terry rushed placed a stiff left In face. Mc aovern swung left and right nnd missed both, fnlllng to tho lloor from tho force of his blows. Ho got up Immediately nnd, rushing, wrestled White to the floor. Tommy got up nt once nnd landed a right on Terry's' ear Just as tho gong sounded. iMcOovorn dropped Whlto with a left hook to tho chlrt. Round 2 White landed two lefts to the face. McQovern then rushed White, injund Ing him badly with right and left nnd forc ing him to n clinch. When they hroke Mc Govcrn landed n right on ribs nnd fol lowed with another to the pit of the stom ach. White did not flinch, hut as Terry camo nt him sent n stilt left nnd right to body. McGovem whipped his left to stom uch nnd swung a hard right to Jaw. stag gering White. White Jabbed his left to face. McGovcrn coming back with a left hook to tho body. White Jabbed his left twice to tho fnce. McOovern ithen rushed, swinging right nnd loft to tho face, nnd fol lowed with two lefts to the chin, putting Tommy to tho had again. McGovcrn then rushed White iiround the ring, but waB unable to reach him with effect, Tommy Jnbblng his left threo times to the face without return. Whlto went to his cor ner. Just before tho gong sounded Terry swung a hard right to White's eye, cutting It slightly. Round 3 White landed left In face and then sent It to Jaw, McOovern landed left nnd right on tho neck and eye, opening the cut. Whlto Jabbed left to face and right on head nncf then uppercut with right In and In the clinch put his right hnrd.to the ribs. When they broke away Whlto put In u hard left on noso and ducked a right BWlng. McGovcrn rushed nnd put- il left swing WhUo's Jnw., .therw, missed .left and right swings'. McadVetir'nut' o, right to -body anda let t to -factr;-1 with: 'apparent effect, 'McGovern swung Tight to ribs. Then, .with another right to stomach, ho sent Tommy to the floor, 'White taking a rlvo count. Tommy went to his corner bleeding badly from the eye. Round 4 McGovcrn enmo up well and rushed, but received a left In the face. Mc Govem swung u. hard left to White's, bad eyo nnd a stiff right on tho ribs, follow ing It with two lefts on tho Jaw, forcing; White on ropes. McGovem swung left and right nnd foil to tho floor. Gutting up ho put In a hard right on ribs and then rush ing Tommy In a neutral corner almost forced him to the floor with a perfect shower of blows. Tommy Anally fought himself free nnd put a stiff loft to face. McOovern followed him. Whlto landed left hook to face and right to Jaw and followed with two left Jabs to Terry's mouth. Round 6 Terry went nt his man llko a whirlwind and staggered Whlto with loft and right swings to head. White poked his left to chin and put hnrd left to the mouth. Again ho Jabbed his left to face, McGovern swinging a hnrd right to ribs, White Jabbed his left to face, JIcGovern counter ing with a loft to the car. McGovem then rushed and swung a hnrd right to Tommy's nose, bringing blood, unci brought it down to tho ribs. McGovcrn hooked his left to Jaw nnd put a hard right to ribs nnd an other loft to Jaw. White Jabbed his left to the face nnd McGovern hooked his left to tho ear and right to tho ribs, then stabbed Tommy's sore eye twice. Tommy was bleeding as the bell rang nnd his seo ons gave him whisky. Round C McGovern started nt his man nt once and put his left to Jaw and right to ribs. Hammer and tongs lighting fol lowed. 'McGovern followed Whlto all around the ring, but lighting wildly nnd missing most of his blows. Tommy finally stood and put a hard left on McGovern's Jaw, sending him back as ho came In. Mc Govern put a hard left on Tommy's mouth and a hard right to tho ribs. Then rushed, but received a hard upporcut on tho Jaw, which straightened him up. Again he rushed, but received tho samo dose. 'He tried it agnln. but got another uppercuf. und tho crowd cheered wildly ns Tommy stabbed tho Brooklyn hoy threo times with his left In tho face. McOovern fought wildly, trying for a knockout. Tommy danced out of tho way ami sent Terry's hend back with n stiff left nnd uppercut with his right. Whlto thon Jabbed five straight leftB to tho mouth ns Terry fol lowed him uround the ring, each tlmo hlock Torry's wild swings. Thoy clinched on tho .ropes as tho bell rang. Onuiliit Hoy Outpointed. Tho llrst preliminary to tho McGovern Whllo fight was between Young Malono nnd Sammy Koefe -of Chicago, at 118 pounds. Tho fight was stopped In the third round, Koofo being practically out. Kid Garfield was given the decision on points over Honry Lumbnrd at tho end- of six rounds. Kid Schuttz was given the decision over Joe Scberlock nt tho end of tho sixth round. Tho men fought at 122 pounds. Barney Ccnnors of Chicago defeated Billy Elmer, tho actor of San Francisco, In tho third round, the fight being stopped by Reforco Slier. .Elmer wao knocked down clean In the first round, again In the second, but knocked Connors against the ropes Imme diately after regaining his feet. Elmer was groggy when ho went to his comer In the second nnd woo weak when he camo up for tho third. Connors bat tered him badly and when tho fight was stopped Elmer was covered with blood. He made a remarkably game fight and resisted fiercely whon his seconds tried to take him to his corner. Tho round had gone one minute and ten seconds when Connor was given tho decision. The men fought at 150 pounds. Jack Morfatt of Chicago outpointed Jim Adams of Omaha In six rather slow rounda. This was Moffatt's llrst appearance" since he broko his left arm In a fight In Now York several months ago, but In spite of that handicap, tho fight was hln from tho first. Moffatt Injured bio arm In tho final round, but not seriously. 1'iiullUtlo Meet nt t'lhitnti. CLINTON, la.,. April 17,-(Bpeclnl Tele gram.) One of the best pugilistic curds ever arranged In this state wll bo nulled off here on April St, the contestants being Perry Queenan of Chicago nnd Stevo Crosby of Louisville, Ky. Tho two are old time rivals and have already fouaht threo battles, but the superiority of cither has not yet been demonstrated. Thoy will light twenty rounds to a decision for u purso of VfO, before, tho .Clinton Athletic club. On the same evening Eddie roak, the cham pion welterweight of Iowa, will try to stop Jack fcearsaw. the ("Erie Cyclone,'" in fif teen rounds for a iwrse of W0. STIFF PUNCH ON THE JAW Matty MiMthawN ' Wrests the Welter irelKht Chniiiiilonshlii from Hilly Smith In Mneteentlt Hun ml. NEW YORK AurtTn.-At the Broadway Athletic rlub tonight tho welterweight championship of 'the world changed hands from Mysterious BlUy Smith to Matty Mat thews nf Now York'.' The New Yorker solved the hitherto unsolvable mystery with a right punch on the Jnw In the nineteenth round, sending Smith to tho land of dreams. Matthews won from tho llrst sound of the gong. Ho outpointed and outgeneraled his opponent and, nlthough his blows were not so hard as those of Smith, they wero eleancr and nlwnys went to tho mark. The ngui wns last all tno way ana was wit nessed by fully 4,000 spectators, who cheered Matthews wildly at the finish. Ue- . foro the light' tho dotting was lively, Smith the favorite nt 100 to 60. I In tho first round Matthews was'forced to tho floor with a right on tho kidneys and later went down from n clinch In his own 1 comer. .Matthews had the better of tho louriu round,, meeting smiui s rusnes witn stiff lefts and rights on tho body. Matthews kept lending his left to the fnce, hut Billy's kidney biows had his body almost raw at the, oloso of the Hfth round. Smith kept forcing, but, Matthews met him with stiff facers every time. Smith wns re poatcdly cautioned for unfair lighting. When they camo, out 'or tho ninth round Mntthcws swung Ills right to tho Jaw and followed with two more of the same and lilliy hejtan' to look serious. In tho elev enth round Matthews rushed and threo times landed ' hU 'right on tho Jnw and both fell to tho fldor In n clinch. Mntthcws' work had the crowd on Its feet cheering when the bell rang. .Matty was after him fast In tho twelfth nnd tlmo and hgnln swung his right to the fare and Jaw. Smith was bleeding from the mouth, but fought back JJko u llend .nnd drovo porno terrible, rights tb Matthews' body, Loft Jabs utartcd Email's noso to bleeding In tho inineenin nnd worried mm considerably. Both landed with rights on the head In the 1 fourteenth and Ullly'j? left eyo was cut and bleeding from Matty's Jabs. Billy cut out ..the work1 In the fifteenth and poundod Matty hard nbolit tho body. A left swing on the. Jaw and n shove forced Matthews to tho floor, but ho was right up I and finished strong. Matthews showed the effects of Billy's body punches In the six teenth. Ho wns much slower and did not seem so willing lo mix up. Just before the ?.e ! to HWtinir his right to tho Jaw, but Billy only smiled. It was Smith's round. It was even honors up in the seven teenth. Mutty landed hard with his right on the Jaw, but It did not seem to bother Smith, who countered with his right under the heart. Matthews looked very tired. They went through the eighteenth with llt-tL.-dori.- Smith having a trltle the better of It. Smith was the aggressor In the nine teenth and nt close quarters boat Mat thews hard about the body, In the clinch he threw Matty to the lloor. He was up Immediately and Smith npologlsed nnd shook hands. Matty then swung his right I? ..h0ii,nw'' ,smith wns up und clinched. JinttV threw' him nIT nml 4v rt mnm In ii.l.. ,1 ii.ll0...sam.c Punch, the last one dropping Smith clenn. 'He' wns unuble to rlso to wie founi unu nau to ue carried to his cor ner. Time of round, 2S seconds. TWO-YEAR-OLD DUMPS TALENT Fnvorlle. hi Unco nt Memphis Flnlslirn Outside (lie Money Results nt Han Frnnclseu nnd HlsiMvliore. MEMPHIS, Tonn.. April 17.-Ruclng wns continued at Montgomery park today and six events, Including a steeplechase at two miles, attracted a large attenduncc. Only two ravorltesi succeeded In winning and the pencllers hid much tho better of tho argument. The worst blow received by the talent, was In tho second raco at four and a halt .furlongs for 2-year-olds. The Mecca was held at 2 to 5 in the betting nnd was strongly .supported, but tlnlshed outside money. Weather pleasant nnd track slow. Results: ; First raco,, ono mile, soiling: Thomas Curey won, Her Favor second, Tommy O'Brien. third, -Time: 1:15V4. Second racq, pur nnd one-halt furlongs, purse: Bab wonBlrdle Stono'second, Lilly I'antland third; Jme: 0;58, Third' race,r 'tyitf, mile, selling: Alpaca won, Russell Rseijond, Woodtrlco third. Time.: 1!164.' Fourth race, 0riVjuid,fie-slxtecnth miles: Chickasaw, lianafcap:Latkspur. won, The 'FlhH'ra'cfr Ptecj)lo(Jhaselrtiqut' two Smiles: Chcnler w om. Matnmadlon ''second,' Jtm Hogg third. Time not takonif r Sixth .'rtte1, tx fuflongs, selling: Draw Lnd Won. Edlnborough second, Tiidy1 Ann third. Timc:lM8. i F n Favorites I)ny nt Aqueduct. NEW YORK.-Aprll 17.-Four out of six favorites Won at Aqueduct today, and nil tho winners had an easy thing of It except Gracious in' the sixth race, who .had to bo driven out to tho last ounce to beat Connie. Results: First race, flvo and one-hnlf furlongs, selling: Brisk ,wnn, Sparrow Wing second, Robert Mctcalf third. Timet 1:10 2-5. Second race, four and one-half furlongs, selling; Ashes won, William Ack second, Remsen third. Time: 0:G8. . , Third race, about seven furlongs, selling: First Whip woh.'Gold Laco stcond, Llndula third. Time:" 1:28 2-5. Fourth race, ono mllo and severity yards, selling: Holdup won, Trumpet second, Tony Hbnlng thfrd, Tlmo: 1:19 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Cupidity won, Jamaica second, Insurrection third. Time; 1:13, Slxthr race, four nnd one-hnlf furlongs: Gracious won, Connie second, Horsn third. Time: 0:58, Itcno'li nt Tnnforun. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Weather clear and track fast. Tanforan results: I'lrst race, live-eighths of a mile, purse: Roily won. Ada N second, Carlleo third. Time: 1:01?;. aJ;nya .won- vn lMla second, Henumond Vl It'll rPlMn 1.1C! uiiin. iiiiiui x .VO74, Third race, six furlongs, for maidens, purso: Edgnrdo won, St. Germnlno second, Young Morello third. Tlmo: 1:16!$. Fourth race, one mile, selling: Maydlna wnn. Tlxnnn U(vnni1 T'nl,At..Tln tl.i.i Time: 1MJV4. i'lrtn Tnce, six furlongs, nurse: Sordino won, Rnpldo second, Imp. Mistral II third. Time: l:J3ft. , American Jockeys Hide lo Victory. LONDON. April 17,-With Rlgby winning three races out of flvo nnd securing second place In the fourth at the Birmingham Easter meeting today and with L. Relft winning three.Slonn one race and J.. Rclff capturing second place In three ovents and Murtln landing In second place twice nt inn jioj-Bi winusor April meeting, which opened todny, Iho American Jockies wero well nccounted for. It was Sloan's first np nearanco at the Royal Windsor meeting. 10 secured sucn a poor mount lu thb Slough handicap that It was remarked ' t n n t Inn . - . nn ....... 1 1. . . . . i. nn tho rider's silks," but later ho managed to win tho spring handicap .on Yuscn. Ilnse Ilnll Suturdny nml nnd nr. The next exhibition of modern base ball tnstlcs will bo given by the Ketth-Rourko combliiHtlon Saturday afternoon, at Noh parell park when Cnptnln Bradford's Orig inals wllr once moro try conclusions with tholr professlflrinl. opponents. Sunday the Originals will go to St. Joseph and en deavor to tuke a full out of the professional teum In President Hlcaey's homo town. On the home grounds tho Omaha team ond a.?,.H8el0cted,1,y Freslddnt Keith from his old-tltno amnteur ndhorepts will give nn exhibition Sundny afternoon. President Keith Is so sure that he will bo ablo to got together a bunch of local players worthy of meeting Manager Rourke's family that ho has Tiromlseirhis colleague a suit of clothes If the picked nlno falls to defeat tho professionals. Buckerlno, will press his formor protege. Dorcns-ho of the chocolate colored complexion Into service to cover the Initial bag, Lincoln dun Cluli Tourney, JjINCOLN. April 17.-(Speelal Telegram,) Tho third nnntutl tournament pf the Lin. coin Gun club will begin In this cltytomnr row..n.er.noon' I'r'ies amounting In value to tl.Otxl have been offered. Daniels, Gil bert. Budd, Elliott and Rogers, v comprising tho. team which established n world's rec ord hero last year, will compete In the con test. Colorado Mo ore Slop Trains, DENVER. cMo April 17.-The Denver & Rio Grande. Santa Fo nnd . Colorado & Southern railroads are blockaded by snow on tho divide between Denver nnd Colorado Springs. No. trains have gone through In over thlrty-slx hours. The railroads to tho rlple.n?ree$ ?ltrlut are ulso blockaded It Is still snowing In tho southern part of tno state. Armour Gnlnir tn Europe. LOS ANGELES. Cul., April 17.-Phll D. Armour of Clilenco, who hiiH been In Pasadena since December 21, will leave for home on Thursday with his wife and a party of friends. Mr, Armour Intends to sail for Manhelm, Germany, on May 10. lie will spend some tlmo at the baths there. Snrclilliircra MIhm $10,000, CHICAGO. Anrll 17.-Knrly today rob- bors partly wrecked the wife In the State bank of West .Pullman, but failed to secure tho 110,000 inside. LET CO THE PHILIPPINES 8enator Hoar PoUters His fcrnmiud Anti Imporiallstio Speech. PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE TO AGUINALDO Funded ltll (.'nil of IlliilhiKiilHheil .HlnteHineii l.rmU Drnnint If I'.ITect li the .Senator' Peroration WorU of House. WASHINGTON, April 17. For more than threo hours today Hoar, the wmlor senator from Massachusetts, occupied the attention of tho senato with a speech In opposition to the policy of "Imperialism," In which he maintained that this Government has em- , barked. As prepared, tho address wbb 50,000 wordo In length, but Hoar omitted much . of It owlns to an Incipient attack of tho grip, from which he was suffering. Ho spoke for three hours, and whllo It was a tre mendous strain on him, the moro Important passages of the argument were delivered with I forco nnd vigor. I Tho eoeech was brilliantly written, wns Illuminated with splendid rhetorical figures nnd was replcto with citations from history. Ono of the notable parts of tho address was I an eulogy of Agulnaldo. Hoar did not liken tho Insurgent leader to Washington, as haB been done heretofore, but to Kossuth, Oom j Paul, Joubert, Nathan Hale and other bulld- kiu vi iuo ciiurcii on iiDerty. 111 siatecraii he likened Agulnaldo and his associates In the leadership of tho Filipinos to the best minds ever produced In tho Asiatic race a race which banded down to us "the serin- turcs of tho old and new testaments, he poetry or David, tho eloquence of Isaiah, the wUviom of Solomon and tho profound phi losophy of Paul." Roll Cnl I of Noted SlntrMiuen. One of the most effective parts of the ad dress was his fancied roll call of some of the' distinguished statesmen of the United States on tho question of the retention of tho Philippines. Ho began with George waenington and closed with William Mc Klnlcy, each In a sentence giving tho reason for bis vote. Every vote was In tho nega tive, except that of Aaron Burr, who voted "Yes" and explained: "You are repeating my ouccaneerlng expedition down the Mis sissippi. I am to be vindicated at Inst." When tho name of William McKlnley was called, ho replied: "Thoro has been a cloud beforo my vision for a moment, but I see clearly now. I go back to what I said two years ago: 'Forcible annexation Is criminal hggrosslon; governments derlvo their Just powers from the consent of tho governed, not "of some of them, but of nil of them.' I will stand with tho fathers of the republic. I will stand with tho founders of tho re publican party. 'No.' " The effect was dramatic as Hoar pro nounced his peroration; tho stillness In the chamber was Intense. Applauso swept over tho galleries, but It was hushed quickly by the president pro tempore. As Hoar concluded his speech applause swept over tho galleries. Many of his col leagues, particularly thojo on tho domo cratlo side, congratulated htm. Aliinhnu II 1 1 1 Cnllrd l'i. Consideration was resumed of tho Alas kan civil code bill, the pending question being an amendment offered by Hansbrough as to claim location, holding and transfer of mining claims. Spooner of Wisconsin In an extended legal argument vigorously op posed the amendment. -Ho; maintained that aliens had ample authority to locate mining claims in terri tories of tho United States and pass a good title to them. Ho protested against the propositi that .clalrns,. heretofore located and assigned to American citizens by the locators should be rendered null nnd void by act of congress and urged that tbo mat ters In controversy should bo ftetermlned by the courts. Carter, in charge of tho bill, announced his opposition to somo portions of tho Hans brough amendment and offered as a substi tute for it ono which he said would protect the citizens of the United States In the lo cation of mining claims nnd give them tho first right to locato them in territory of tho United States. Without reaching a conclusion the senate went Into executive cosslon and at 4:55 p. m. adjourned. nuii.m.vG OF WAIl VESSELS. Geuernl Debute on Hie .Vnvnl Appro priation mil Closed In the House. WASHINGTON, April 17. Tho second day's dobato upon tho naval appropriation bill In the house today was confined closely to the subject matter of tho bill and was, ss a rule, dovold of Interesting features. The questions of armor 'plate and tho build ing, of war ships In government yards, as on yesterday, attracted most attention. The general debate wns closed today and tomor row the bill will bo read for amendment under tho flve-mlnute rule. In tbo course of the discussion Wheeler of Kentucky asked If thero was not a lobby here to defeat tho proposition to build ships lu government yards. "I nevor heard of such n lobby," replied Dayton. "Tho only lobby I have seen wns tho lobby of naval constructors, If It could be called a lobby, arguing In favor of the proposition I oppose." . Dayton also opposed tho establishment of a government armor plato factory. The government had as well go Into coal min ing or the production of any othor product which It must buy. Wheeler asked If tho manufacturers of armor plate had ever furnished congress tho data upon which the cost of armor plate could be determined. "When I buy a suit of clothes," repllod Dayton, "I do not requlro the tailor ;to fur nish me tho cost of cloth, thread, buttons, tailoring, etc., and I hopo to God the tlmo will never come when tho American gov ernment will compel manufacturers to give such details to gratify what I consider an Impertlnont curiosity." "Did not the government fine the manu facturers for furnishing defectlvo armor?" asked Wheeler. "Not defectlvo armor." roplled Dalzoll of Pennsylvania, who Interposed to reply, "that armor was 5 per cent better than the required tc3ts."" "Was It not full of blow holes?" "Not enough to hurt nnythlng," roplled Dalzell. "I will discuss the matter later." Ono of tbo strong objections urge! by Day ton against tho government embarking on the manufacture of armor was the possi bility that In a few years the whole scheme of defending ships might change, Already a naval expert had suggested compressed cotton as a substitute for armor. Ynndever of Ml&sourl, also a member of the naval committee,, who nlgnod the minor ity rpport, advocated a government armor manufactory and tho building of ships lu government yards, Fltzgernld of Now York argued in favor of building ships In government plants. Wheeler of Kentucky, a member of the OIBTOJIIA. Bears th 9 Ycu Han Always Boutfrt Blc tutors Of OJk. Bean tbs 91gotnr of. ilhe Kind You Hare Always t Tha Kind You Havi AUaySBoujrj ft HUT! thfl I s4 naval committee, concluded tho debate for tho day. Ho criticised severely tho rule nf the houeo which provented members from making publlo on Iho floor what was dono and said behind committee doors, declared himself In favor of the committees opening their doors to the press. The moat vicious Itglslntlon wos hatched behind closed door. Ho had no Insinuation to make against tho cemmltteo of which ho wns n member, lis said, but ho thought the practice a bad 0110. Ho also opposed, he said, tho appolntm.ii of men with special Interest to serve on committees. Their deslro to serve the r constituents, he said, outweighed their duty to tholr country. Wheeler created something of n sensation by expressing tho opinion that "nn ofllrer In tho uniform of the United Stntes" was responsible for tho armor pinto trust. Ho did not name tho officer nnd was not ques tioned ns to who ho meant. Tho general debate wus then closed. A Joint resolution was adopted authorizing tho secretary of agriculture to exhibit printing relics at tho New York printing exposition May 2 to Juno 2. At 5:20 p. m. the house adjourned. BOERS ON ALL SIDES (Continued from First Page.) hnVed In a very gnllant manner throughout tno day. "It Is to tio regretted that Warren did not himself visit tho Splonkop In tho after noon or evening, knowing ns he did thnt tho etato of affairs was very critical nnd tho loss of tho position would Involve tho fail ure of the operations. Ho consequently wns obliged to summon Coke to his headquarters and tho command nt Splonkop thus devolved on Thornyeroft. unknown to Coke, who was under the Impression thnt tho command de volved on Colonel Hill as senior officer. Omissions or mistakes of this nature may bo trilling in themselves, yet they may exer cise an Important Influence over the course of events, nnd I bellcvo Buller was Justtllod in remnrKing; "There was n want of organ Izatlon and syetem which acted most un favorably on tho defense.' Pimm for Relief of Lnilynniltli. "The attempt to relievo Ladysmlth wns well devised and I agree with Buller In thinking It ought to havo succeeded. That It ifalled may In some measure bo duo to tho difficulties of tho ground nnd tho com manding positions held by tho enemy, and probably also to errors of Judgment and want of administrative capacity on tho part of vtarrcn. nut whatever faultn Warren may havo committed, tho falluro must also bo attributed, to tho disinclination of tho officer in tho supreme command to assert his an thority and eeo that what he thought best wna done nnd also to tho unwarrantable and needless assumption of responsibility by a suDorainato onicer." Tho dispatch concludes: "Tho gratifying featuro of theso dispatches is tho ndmlrablo behavior of tho troops xnrougnout tno operations." General Buller's report, commenting on General Warrcn'e reports of the ennturo and evacuation of Splonkop, after disputing the correctness of some of Warren's assertions and descrlblns the dangerous situntlon oe cuplcd by Warren's force, tells how ho saw the forco at Splonkop had given awny beforo warren Knew of It. Buller therefore tele graphed to Warren: "Unless you put a really good, hard fleht lng man In command on top you will loso tno mil. I suggest Thornyeroft." acncrnl Buller continues: "I hnvo not thought It necessary to order an Investiga tion. If at sundown the defense of tho summit had been taken In hand, entrench ments laid out and the dead and wounded removed the whole place- would have been brought undcr regular military commands nvi'A V. 1.111. ...-'..I., i . . .. V miia ffuum iiuto neen ncia i nm sure.- But' net arrangements were mado. Coke appears tb have been ordered away Just as ho would havo been useful arid no ono succeeded him. Those on top wero Ig norant of the fact that tho guns were com ing up and generally there was a want of organization and system that acted most unfavorably on the defense It Is ndmltted thnt all of Thornycroft's command acted with tho greatest gnllantry throughout stho day and really saved tho situation. But preparations for tho second day's detenso should havo been organized during tho day nnd commenced nt nightfall. As this was not done I do not think Thornyeroft exer cised wiso discretion." General Warren sots forth the fact that tho Splonkop operations had not entered Ifito his original planB, ns his instructions were to occupy a plain north of it. On consultation with tho commander-in-chief, January 21, however, whon tho question of retiring from or attacking Splonkop was discussed, Warren expressed his preference for attacking, This was successfully ac complished by General Woodgatc. Then camo tbo order of tbo commander-in-chief to put Thornyeroft In command on tho summit. In the meantime Warren had sent General Coke up to rolnforco him, with onlcrs to assume command. Ineffectual ef forts were mado to heliograph Thornyeroft and ask whether ho had assumed command. Toward sunset ho was finally enabled to get orders through and concluded tho position could bo held tho next day If guns could be provided and shelter cbtalrfMl. Both these conditions wero about to be fulfilled whon "In tho absence of Coke, whom I had ordered to como nnd report In person on tho situation, tho evacuation took place PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE, ITCHING III.INU, BLEEDING Oil FRO. TKliDING FILES. NO CURE, NO PAY. YOUIl DRUGGIST, WHOM YOU KNOW TO HE RELIABLE, will tell you that ho i authorized by the manufacturers of Puzo Pile Olntmont to re fund tho monoy.to every purchaser where It falls to cure any case i of p les no matter of how long standing, lhls Is u new discov ery which has proven by actual tests that n will cure ninety-live per cent of tho casos. Cures ordinary cases In six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. Ono application elves ease and rest. Relieves Itching ln stuntly. Can be sent by mall. luiiCE toe. If your druggist should fall to have It in stock send us 50c In postnge stamps nnd we will forward samo by mall. Your druggist will tell you that wo are reliable, as wa aro well known by evory druggist In tho United States Manufactured by the Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. We aro also manufact urers of the well known Remedies Laxatlvo Bromo-Cii'lnino Tablets and Grove's Tasto less Chill Tonlo. FRAIL WOMEN As well as men can find nn Innle in Ileal) li fill as a pure beer. He sure you gtt the puie kind. Krug Cabinet Bottled Beer Ii hermetically waled then boiled which lilnurer It to bo free from bacteria tlal for frail people. Order FRED KRUU DRUWINQ OMAHA, Fhon 420. iulte esuen- l(S a trial rase. IS CO , NEBKASlfr. I under orders given on his own rnsponslhll Ity by Thornyeroft. This occurred In tho faro of the vigorous protests of Coke's brigade mnjor nnd others." In conclusion (Icnerol Wsrrou said- "It Is a-matter for the commander-in-chief to decide whether thero will he any InxcUlgn tlon Into the (incut Ion of tho unauthorized evacuation of Splonkop." isTheWorkof (alifornia'sMissionlleiTiediej fALArAtTUSLlNIMENj; Cathartic Tablets. RHEUMATISM Kidneys a Bladder QUICKLY riELDToTHEM Tw Druggist m' refund Your money if San Curo fails lo benefit Yots Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It urtlllcliilly dlgents thu food ami aids Is'iiLuro in etrciiRtlicnln aud recon structltip tliu exhausted dlcstlvo or Kans. ltistlielatusttliscovorcddiKeat' nut and tonic. No otlicr preparation can npproach it in elllclcncy. It In stantly relievos and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Ilcadaclie.Gastralula.Cramps and allothorresultsof liuperfectdiKcstlon. Prlco 50c. nnd II. Largo size contains times small size. Book nil about 0 yspupslu mulled tree Prepared bv E- C. Do'VI'T & CO., Chicago lu Tablet Form. S'leimniit to Tnlto BoldutirlorabonnfldeRUArnnteittn cure the follow InaU"AM: KUni'7 nml Mver lUeue, r'ctrr n it J A cttf. Uhf unintUtn, HIpL nnd Arrtott Ilrndiicbc, Krrnlprlaa, NrrufuU, Kr tunic ComplnlnU, Ctttnrrli Jndlffi'ttlon, ISeurnlffUi Nrrw Affection, I)jiprr ttu (MiiallpAttfih ftrcowi'snttHl by one or more of the following KTmptomi: I'aln In side. bncL under lioHldrr biHde mottirrlne M'nAtlont palpitation of tli r lirnrtt tired frclltt( In Die morning por ppttltr con t l-d tons nr. ilotrhri or pimple on tbo fttr bad ImMo In tbe iftbuili, roaring butting sound In the licitd. bud memory tour, nlrk or bloated Momneht pnlnn In (ho hen a. dlsclnenit head hc, retlenr at night night , jiwrnt, bud drenm, feel! tie or fenr tlftnen of Ilinb nkln trouble dlipoaltlon to nee'et dutlfi'and nn In ability tornnrentrntr 1hr mind upon tho drtftlU of bulne. I,or'lby all drupcMa. HIS W. M. it IT Is KI A UT. Cincinnati. O. COLUMBIA BEVEL-GEAR CHAINLESS. Itedueetl In AVelKht mid Im proved tftrmiKlioiilt if", I5I0. COLUMBIA, HARTFORD, STORMER and PENNANT CHAIN WHEELS . . . Meet every lireferenee ns lo Iinltern or price, $30, $:,",, ftIO, fill!. COLUMBIA COASTER BRAKE. Alipllenble to cither Clinln Ichh ,r (.'lull 11 Modi'l. Muvcn oue-thlril of the. work. Amerlcnii llleycle. Co., POl'U g.VLKS II3IIITMI3NT, Hartford, Conn. Neb. Cyclo Qo., Columbia Dealers. Omaha Hlcyclo Co,, ptqrmcr Dealers. OMAHA. NI3H. A.UU!tlJMl:TS. BOYD'S Woodward & RurKcss, Mgrs.. Tel. 1913, MATINEE TODAY. Lust Time ToiiIkIiI, THE EVIL EYE rrlcen-Jl.OO, 75c Me, Kc NUXT ATTRACTION- HENRY IRVING Miss ELLEN TERRY l-'rldny, "Tho Mi-rchnnt of Venice," Hut , "Nanco Oldliold" and ''Tim IlclIH. I'rlces-WH), KM $1.0I, 11.00. GOc, Snlo of seats for Kfillfry opens lrldiy morning, Sl'KCIAL ANNOl'NeicMKNV- Alr. Charles- Frohnlan, tinisontlnp: MA I'll H ADAMS'-lu THE MINISTER Two performances' oilly, Monday" and Tuesday. April Zl and 21, I'rlceM-2.(K), 11,60, und '.V, CRtlCHTort Tonight ,8:15 IVlrjilioua l.-,:il, MATENEE TODAY- Any scut, 25ei children, 10c: nailery, 10a Mil. mill MMM, SID.M'.V Dill: W. HAIUtY HOI DIM, Assisted hy .Mine, lloiitltnl, Tho triumph of Moving rict,uro art, t!i.Mii:iti:i,i,A. NKtVHOl'Sli und WARD. TLATinV nml lll'X.NV WIM, U. 11 AT (IN. WIM.ki nild HAKItO.N. A!VXA IIUIN.V. Tho talented Omaha, girl, FOR SALE IIHMIV lltVIMi AMI ni,i.i: TMIIIIV, Iiwer hox ami parmiel scuts for t'rlduy und Saturday. Apply .MOIIIT7, JIIIVMII CHJAII HTOIti:, 11th und 1'arnum. Tel. $16. iBtmjr r nan a iw Rr7VaW 1