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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1001. Telephone tO I. Cotton covert cloth, at liic. Cotton sergiue, 3 Sc. Cotton grenadette, 20c. ..." Plain colored duck suitings at 10c, Y2c and loc. Plain white duck at 12c, loc and 18c. Imported Galatea cloth at 35c a yard. Plain white pique at loc and 20c. Plain navy blue pique at 18c. Plain cadet blue pique at 10c. Plain navy blue Galatea cloth at 15c a yard. Linen homespun, plain, 15c. Fancy stripes at 20c yard. . J w Duck suitings, navyr blue dots and stripes, at Vic a yard. WE CLOIB ATOHDA.T9 AT P. M. A.Qum rmii fot kid qlovb and maCalii, pattbrnil Thompson, Beldeh &C0. T. M. O. A. BVIXDHfO, COB. KITH AND DOUOLAI IT. HOLD UP FAST EXPRESS Thru Ifitkid BindiU Bttp Qnlf Jljn in ' ArktnMi. EXPRESS MESSENGER AND PORTER INJURED Amount ( llooty Secured la Sot Kiomi, lint Wclla-Knrujo Com pany Senna to llr I, oner. MEMPHIS, April 22. The fast express train of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Quit railroad, which left Memphis at 11:40 o'clock tonight, was held tip by three masked bandits at Ilrldu Junction, Ark., about midnight. It Is not known what booty the robbers secured, but a dispatch received at pollco hendquartors stated that the express messenger and a porter ot tho train wero Injured nftor resisting the bandits. Tho Wolls-KarBo Express com pany usually mnkcN Its-heaviest shipments to the west on this train. I'ollco Sergeant Perry, upon receipt of tho telegram, Immediately posted officers along tho river front with Instructions to keep a sharp lookout for tho bandits should .tho'j .attempt to cross to tho .city. Tho, train Toft Memphis with a heavy-pas-scnger list. Tho sceno of the holdup Is n lonely railroad crossing about four miles from the river. It is said that tho negro porter was shot by ono of- the bandits und Is In a serious condition. TVvo Mril Arc Shut. Tbo train was In charge of Conductor Nelson, ono of (he .oldest employes ot tho road, and Knglncp'r Jounfc'o'n. Tho cxprons mcsscngor, M. Mcadorn, Is said to hove beed ihol. Tho negro portor, Gould, was hot' and Is In a crltlinl. condition. The trali was 'delayed twenty 'fb,lnutes. t ItlooilJiou'iit on the' Trull. Tho engine- and tender nnd express car wore cut-off from the train to a point half a mllo west of tho place, where the train vwna stopped. Tho engine was then detached nnd 'jjiu n short distance up 'tho track, two men remaining guard over tho trainmen. "Tlio robbers used dynamite- on tho express cur and blew open tho door. It Is reported that everything of valuo In tho express car wan taken and It is believed tbo bandits' haul Is large, as this was a heavy run. nioodhounds from the convict camp nt Hulbcrt, thrco miles from the scene, are now on tho bandits' trail. Large Itewnril to llr Offered. LITTI-K HOCK. Ark.. April 2X dcnoral Superintendent John It. Harris ot tho Choc taw railroad received tho news of tho hold up al 1 o'clock this (Tuesday) mornluR and when seen said ho bad as yet re ceived no particulars. Ho said his road would take up tho mnttor of a reward be fore daylight with the Wells-Fargo Express company 'and would In nil problltty offer u roward (or the capturo of tbo bandits. Ho will leave, hero nt 5 o'clock this morning in a special train for tbo sceno ot tbo holdup and will make every effort to cap. tiiro tho robbers. Tho train will arrive at 5:30 o'clock this morning. To Prevent I'nenmoiila and Grip" Laxative Bromo-Qulnlno removes tho cause. FOR NEW POLITICAL PARTY NInale Tnxcra, Snolallsta nnd Other Itrformcra to Gather at Detroit. DETUOIT, -April "22. Worn 700 to 1,000 persons, a majority of whom aro men ot nolo In tho economic field, aro expected to nttend the second national and political conteroncn In Detrott Juno 28 to July 3. At the meeting ot tho Detroit friends ot the organization at tho Hotel Cadillac to- nigni, unairman Eltweed Pomeroy of prango, n. J., stated ho had been Informed that Ulshop Potter of Now York. Dr. Rains ford, Hoa, Chnrlen A. Towne, Mark Twain. Hcv. Washington Gladden and many other men ot noto would bo prcsont. The opealig addcsof tho conference The Smmll of the Baok That is where some people fee) veak all the time. They are likely to be despondent . and it Is not unusual to find them borrowing trouble as If they hadn't I enough already. The fact Is their kidneys are weak, 'either naturally or because of sickness, exposure, worry or other Influences. ' "I am thankful to say," write J. L. Camp bell, of Sycamore, III., "that Hood' Sampa ' rllla has cured me. For wany years 1 was troubled with baokacba. At timet I was so bad I had to be helped from the bed or ebalr. . 1 bjb aaw wall and strong and frea from pain." Wat this great' medicine did (or him it has don (or others. Htl'm 9mrmmrlllm Promises to cure and keeps he promts. Begin treatment with Hood's today. Doc, yVprtt 22, 1901. Wash Fabrics for Summer Skirts and Suits For outdoor wear, bicycling, lawn tenuis, etc. Nothing is more appropriate than a washable suit. and black ground, with white will be by lllsltop Potter or Dr. Kalnsford. Mark Twain has signified his wllllugncrs to speak upon tho subject, "American Ideals." Tho convention promises to bo ono of tub most Important held In Detroit this summer. Mr. Pomeroy stated last night that 1,200 acceptances have already been received of the C.000 Invitations sent to prominent people throughout the country nnd It Is expected that most ot thoso who havo signified their Intention will be pres ent. At tho first conforenco held In Uiiffalo 3S9 perrons were registered. Mr. Pomeroy also announced thnt a new political party composed ot tho combined forces ot' the single taxcr.', socialists nnd all other re formers, would bo launched nt th meet ing. A number of locnl committees were appointed to look after tbo welfare ot tho expected guests. REACHES HUNDRED MILLION Cniiltnl of Mleaourl I'aclfln crrnaeit nt Meeting of Director. la In- NEW YOrtK, April 22. The directors of tho Missouri Pnclflc railroad at a meeting today authorized an increaso of 130,000,000 in tho capital stock, making tho total au thorized Isbiio $100,000,000. A stockholders' meeting v. Ill be held shortly' to ratify this action. It was reported that- a largo jiortlon of tho new' stock would bo available .for ink ing up Denver & Klo Grando preferred und common shares. Information as to the price of lssuo or other details could not bo obtained from the company's officers. The Missouri Pacific's present outstand ing capital Is S50.432.000. Tho authorized amount was Increased to $70,000,000, about a year ago, but It was theti Btntcd that thq, Increaso was made because Mlssottrl Invfw required a certain ratio .between the bonds and' stocks of corporation's .to be"" 'mht'u talned. The new stock then authorized ban not hcen Issued up to the present time. The Denver & Klo Grando stock outstand ing is $30,000,000 common and 123,630,000 preferred. Tho latter Usue, however, will be Increased to $11,000,000 at tho special shareholders' meeting called for May 15 .to proyldo for the Rlq Ornnda Western purchase. Of this now stock. $12,500,000 Is to bo Issued, at. onco for .cash, tor the nio Grando Western common shares and presumably tho greater share of tho amount reserved will be held for exchanging Klo Grando Westerii preforred stock. It the Missouri Pacific proposed to completely ab sorb the Denver & Klo Grando railroad, tho greater part of tho present unissued stock would be required for that purpose. POLICE HUNT JULIA ROSE She Slntibrd J. W. I.yon, n Colored Mhii, In the Hack TliU Morning. The pollco aro hunting Julia Rose, who stabbed J. W. Lyon, a colored man, best known ns "Olrdlegs," in tho back while ho was quarreling with Levi Dloomflcld on lower Capitol avenuo this morning. Hostilities were begun In the street and Lyon wit? guarding himself from Dloom- tleld's knito and did not notlco tho wo man's movements until ho felt tho blade. His coat was hacked nearly oft him, but his injuries are chiefly a gash in his back that, required eight stitches and a cut on bis right hand. He was taken to tho Mid way saloon and there attended ty a phy sician. SHAMROCK'S MAST DELAYED jfrat Trial of the Amerlenn Cup Chal lenger Jlny De lleferred Till After Mar (Copyright,. 19)1, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Anr 22.-fNow York World Cu hU'Srum Sncclnl Teleaxum. The World's Glasgow correspondent telegraphs thnt crowds visited the Princes' tldtti dock nt Olnsgow today to view tho challenger, which still rests on pontoons, mastless. Tho crow ih gciiing mo gear aboard ana the mast should have been stopped today. But Dumbarton is huh on a Holiday, Tho pon- uiuiiH win lmi Blum inmnrrnw. inn vnntit nouieu aim inu inuii meiipvu subsequently. Tho yacht will bo docked and remain prob- amy tor uvoitiues, . , Tho nrlglnar intention bf lcnv'ln Thura. day night Is Impossible now. Sycnmoro suys tnut Baiuruny niKiit win bo the earli est, bo mat urn nrst inai may not be till uuiT way i. i.iihuii wuni 10 i.ouuon Hun day und returned Thursday mnrnlnir Clydo opinion la fnvorablo to the challenger, but there la nnxlety to hear whtu the competitor Is like. QI.AKnOW. Anrll M Cnntnln irntrnrii. thinks that the shamrock if could at least uumau mo uoiumma in any wind in which nlackyard would bo curried. He ad mits mat Hhe Is less powerful than the Hlinmrock 1, but considers It would have neon bettor for tho latter to have hnd less i.unrr, provided a ciuingo in Tier line would havo mado her more snocdv. An excellent authority confirms tho re- jv n-inis Ktiwaru will bo on board h0, chulletiBor during- ono of her trial riieoB on tho Solent. The dato ot these i mm urt! noi Iixta, SiSmKO Eutertalaa HIkIi Maaoaa. VvIhuauu, April 22.-Chlcago will be Rin?ir l. 'J10 entertainment of mem bers of the Anelent Accepted Scottish ltlte ?i...t,hi-.VaHon, . or(ler thla week. The fprty-slxth annual rounlon of Oriental con- !1!.i0,2;ihpS?j. ,OJay ' tne Masonic- temple ...... ..... v.u,n,nuu xor lour uuys. An ex tensive nrosmm nt .yDr.i... h.. n pared and Masons from evory statu In tho f . lcu., 00 aiionaance. The most Interesting feature of the meet .ing win do the colobratlon ot tho looth 'WSSTSff 11 t'10.. "'JdS.tlqn of the in mo unueu oiaies. DIED. RA.1 Jlr. Deborah, mother of the Misses Agrtcj. Ellen and Adelaide Kay of Omaha and Mrs. L. llnnnan of Portland, Ore., ut her Into residence. 1807 Ixard street. Mineral Weunoidav mnrnlnn n n ninni ' iruin jiuiy jriniiy cnurcn to Holy Scpul' chr cemetery. 1'rlends Invited. - BRISK BIDDING FOR BRICKS1 Auditorium Badges Bring Fancy Pries: at PubHo Outcry. TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR NINE Sprclnl Xiiniliera .Sold Durlnu the rcrliiriiuiiii'c nnil a .Nciit fnin Ik Itcnllicil for (he Mtock I-'o nil, Nino bricks brought J2.570. Auctioneer .W. It. Dennett isn't u goldbrlck man, cttli.'r. Kach of the pretty llttlo red bricks boro an Inscription declaring that It represented one share of stock in ihc Omaha Auditor. uni. Between tho nets nt the Klks' benefit last night, W. It. Ilcnnett, Ocorge W. Hoobkr, V, I). Thompson nnd several other hod car riers, dumped bricks on tho lloor of ihc stngo of Uoyd's theater nnd Mr. Ilcnnett announced that they were ready to sell shares In the Auditorium company. Ilrlck No. 1 was tho first offered for sale. Everybody seemed to wnnt the Ini tial number. (.'. N. Dletz offered $1,000 by way of a starter nnd the bookmakers could scarcely keep up with the shouts of luc men who were clamoring for chances at the first share. Twelve hundred nnd $1,500 wcro bid. Then somebody shouted $1,000 and the bids climbed tho ladder to $1,00. Finally Mr. Dletz raised his offer to $2,000 nnd Undo Tom was sold down tho Hcd river. llooiloo Conic High. Thirteen was tho second number offered. All tho superstitious pcoplo must have stayed away from the Klks' benefit, for tho bidding on the hoodoo number was fierce. It started nt $1.1 and finally jurapod to $100. Itepresentatlves of Frances Kcp pier, tho llttlo 13-year-old actress, who wnntcd the number, raised tho hid to $130. Tho brick was finally knocked down to D. D. Fuller of the Ilyrno-Hunimer Dry Goods company for $175. Soven hundred nnd Bcvcnty-seven, the po8tofnco box number of Spmson, ho of Ak-Sar-Ilen fame, was tho next brick to '.he bat. Tho way It was pounded nround over Infield would make ono rcupect the bntttug of tho Knights of Ak-Snr-Iicn. Major 11. S. Wilcox finally landed the brick aud de posited $110 In tho treasury of the Audi torium company. Thirty-nine, tho number of tho local Elks' lodge, hnd tho next rhnncc, Dlddlng was fierce. It Jumped up to $50. Then It soared to $75 nnd finally fell Into Judgo D. M. Vln sonhaler'B hnnds In exchange for $100. Homo Miller landed tho next number, 531, the number ot tho Elks' lodgo In Council DIuffs. Twenty dollars was the price paid for this brick. "Seven como eleven, tho crap shooters' favorite" was the announcement ot Mr. Ilcnnett as he rolled n couplo ot "horses" on tho stage nnd sprung brick 711. Dlds started ut $10 nnd ran up to $25. Then they hung fire. C. N. Hoblnson proved himself tho nerviest coon in tho bunch and walked oft with tho brick at $35. nuffnlne Are Nervy. Then came number eleven, tho Buffaloes' favorite. "Even money, no change!" tho auctioneer ahoutcd ns ho dangled the brick before Oio eyes of hundreds of people who havo been up against the Buffalo proposi tion, D. J. O'Brien led tho herd! and walked off with the prize tor $55. Members of tho Itoynl Arcanum then had their Inning. Eleven hundred nnd five was a mystic number thnt brought forth lively bidding. II. K. Burkett's bid ot $10 took the brick. Then camo the last .chance, No. 20,000, tho brlclt- representing .the final share of .stock In ttho building. H. It. Davis' got tho brtcK lor ami. Mr. jictuvu ana mo omcr representatives ot'.the Auditorium, company made way for tho minstrel performers. Story of the I'crf orinuncc. Tho local lodgo of Elks Is noted for Its splendid amateur performances. It has given one annually for a number of years and has never scored a failure. Amateur theatrical performances as a rule aro dull at bst, und only tolerated on ac count of tho worthy cause for whlcfythey aro given charity. Not so with thoso of Iho Klks, for theirs nro always enter taining and valuo received Is given In amusement for every dollar spent In pur chasing a ticket to tholr show. Tho performance of tho "Patriotic Min strels," under tho direction ot Tommy Getz, nt Boyd's theater Mondny night, was not nu exception to the rule. It was equally as meritorious as "A Night in Bo hemia," or nny of Its predecessors. Tho first part, portions of tho olio nnd tho burlciquo on "II Trovatore," would do credit to many of tho entertainments given nt this theater from tlmo 'to titno by professional pcoplo ot the stage. Omaha peoplo hcciu to bo charitably In clined this spring, n enough ot them gavo up their dollars to fill every seat In tho theater, nnd many wore compelled to Btnnd. Tho audience was not confined wholly to the Klks, and whllo of course members of tho order wcro out In force, any number ot other pcoplo ot promlncnuo In Omaha, who aro not memhors ot tbo order ot Klks, were noticed in the audience. Tho lower boxes, with tho exception of tho front ono on each side, ycrc occupied by tho Hoard ot Governors ot tho Knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn. Tho boxes wore tnstefully dec orated with red, green and yellow bunting and Incandescent lights. Tho front box on tho right ot tho stago was occupied by ex-Governor Boyd nnd his family. In tho right front box sat "Happy" Cnl Wagner, a former old-timo minstrel man, together with a number ot tho employes ot tho Milwaukee railroad local ticket office. P. A. Nosh, who Is at present out of tho city, purchased tho box by wlro nnd mado a present ot It to his olllco force. The performance opened with a minstrel The Grave In tho last number of tho Nebraska City Conservative Hon. J. Sterling Morton gives tho following reminiscences of tho fnmous chlof of tho Omahas: Omnha has within her city limits an un known and unenred for historic spot, which, in n few decades, will bo looked upon with far moro Interest than It has In tho past or is now, This Bpot, which has' boon for gotten nnd neglected by tho city, Is tho gravu ot tho. famous Omaha chief and wur rlor, whom even Washington Irving thought worthy ot a place lu his writings. This chief lived In the latter part of the last century, dying In 1792. In those days, ac cording to Irving, tho Omahas looked upon themsolvca as tho most powerful and per fect ot human beings and considered all created things ns mado for their peculiar uso and benefit. Tho lendor of tho tribe, Ulackblrd, or WaBh-lng-gun-sah-ba, wns a warrior of tho highest class. Early In Ufa ho had been taken prisoner by tho Sioux, w.'ioro ho had his mettle tested. Under his leadership the Omahas attained a reputation among tho other tribes that they never had possessed before. The Pawnees, having Inflicted an Insult upon an Omnha brave, I)lackb!rd led his men against their town and slaughtered many of tho Inhabitants and burned H to tho ground. He also waged a fierce war against tho Otoes, until peace was effected by the In terference ot tho whites. Tho l'onciis had raided the Omaha tribe and carried oft many of their women and horses, lllackblrd took tbo flold with tbo sworn determination ot eatiog up bis en first part, v(ry prjftlly ret, with it chorus of well-gowned girls arid men "a la mill talre." Of course the usual Interlocutory, bones nnd tambos, were In tholr places. 1. II. McDonald acti aa Interlocutor' with tho case nnd jtrnce ,of an old-timer at the business, in fact, It would bo hard for ono not acquainted with him to guess thnt his buslnesi was to make clothes for the city's beaux. On the ends were Eddie Mul len and Jake Iloscnthal. Alt Barker nnd Willis Todd handled the bonos, whllo tho tntnbos wc.ro, manipulated by Chris Camp and P. E, Barnes. Itosenthnl nnd Mullen sprung some local Jokes that created an uproar ut laughter. Following the opening chorus Christ Camp sang n coon song, "Oh, Oh, Miss rhoebo;" Joseph Doyle, a ballad, "My Homo Olrl;" Miss Lena Ellsworth sang tho "Story of tho Hose." Eddie Mullen made a big hit with n comlo song, "Doing Ills Duty Like a Man." Alt Barker sing "Coon! Coon! Coon!" Jako Rosenthal, tho popular local theatrical mantlger, quite won tho nudlenco by his clever Vlnplng and dancing. Jo P. Barton's melodious volco wns heard In "Asleep In the Deep." Wlllh Todd sang "Everybody Has n Whlstlo Like Me." Tho diughtorn of Uncle Sam, Misses Wahl. Hitchcock, Merges, Streltz, Hardy and Kinsley, gowned In tho stars and stripes, sang prettily, Uttlo Miss Beatrice. Moore danced tho sailor's hornpipe gracefully. Messrs, Itosenthnl, llniker, Cmp nnd Todd sang "Everybody Has a Flag But the Coon," nnd tho cntlro company participated In u pretty tableaux flrtnle. Tho real gem of the olio of specialties wna the net done by Miss Lillian Emsley, Cora Hitchcock, Hnzen Wahl. Jnko Rosen thal hud Eddie Mullen, which consisted of Ringing hnd dancing. Miss Fcarl Riley sang "Jtut Cuddle In My Arms." Miss Juliette Lange, a pretty brunette with n splendid soprano So Ice, sahg "My Charcoal Charmer," with n chorus of young Indies. The "T. K." quartet. Messrs. Rush, Orat ion, Krntz and Barton, ended the olio. The following was the cast of tho burlesque, "III (Treated) Trovatore," which was ridiculously fundy nnd kept the nudlenco in nn upronr of laughter: Leonora WlnMtn Mr. Kd Shipley Munrlco CHtehnothlng Mr. McLurty Count do Ak-8ar-Boti Lumbago . "A-;;., Mr. V. P. Stnwker Wllllo Oct ..'. Mr. Willis Todd l erclvul Mlnsmli Mr. Spud Parish Cant. Lctemntrlke....Mr. Moses V. O'llrlen Jnlry .... Beatrice Mooro nmWnLr.n" I'V""" "'' ""KA V- Mullen Bill Cowcatcher Spud Parish ?.MPei k.vruinK Breeze Corn Hitchcock OH of Cloves Lillian Kinsley l rostcd Cnke..4,.....Gonovlovo lllanchnrtl Virginia Merges Sweet Violets., Florence Hnrdv 1'nnsy Blossom. ..i Juliette Lunge Miss Ctlc.v.-.l....: Cecelia Pnrrnll rYin-L lU' V J"""-! Beard Dolllo Dimnln.... ...Julia Streltz Tottlo Coughdrop... Penrl Itends , Coral Bends,., Ranter .Lily...; Klonnlo Dike........ Audio Torlum. Bright Kvpm i ..I'.uytn titevens ...l'enrl Mnckoy .....Pne Wlcble .Heutrlce Mooro Mario Snowden .Pcnrl L. Itlley ...Hnxttlo Tiivlur Lnln Illghnotc,...,.,. .MIsh L. Ellsworth Tho performance will bn rmientmi n. night nnd eomo moro auditorium bricks win bo auctioned off during the Intermis sion. ENGLISHMAN KNOCKS HIM OUT With Illalncated Arm anil Iliully Cramped I,er Hilly smith Sur render, to Holier!. i.oxnnv rii oo . ...., . Sportlnff club. London".' tonight Jack Rob- PrfM (if l.?nirln 1.nnl. .. n. American, In tho eighth round. Tho tight England lyoc-oiono cnnmpionsnip or During tlio llrst thrco rounds everything WHB In fit.,,,.' tit C...I.U ...i.- ...'. "v . . B .tV i .I .V """" ".ii" bihiwcu Him self decidedly, the moro, clover of tho two , n, n I . toe remaiiiuor or tho con test Roberla haiPhls own wny nnd he dealt out a. lot of -Ht vero body punishment. in iihi eigiiMi ,rouna pmltti made no at tempt whatever to defend himself. Ho wus twlco knocked .down and then counted out. HllliuAfilln.illt. I l.nnAMA I . ! . . 'Vi""1"' riiuwii mm nig right nrm .wns dislocated In tho fourth round nnd nt tho ilnlsh his legs' were badly cramped. ' Aiier mo tight smith -wns removed to n nnnlt.il. tt'lln,n lm ii. .i .1111 , I n l i 'i ', . ' "' MIIVUIIPUIUUK III 2 o clock this morning', it Is feared that niH injuneH will nrovo ratnl. t.nMiinv Ani-il oi i-.. .. o'clock this mprnlng Smith wns still un- r(Miuflniid wuii.;liuuji H' 'tllllv" emlllt it..n l.n I i pprlouH Injuries In hla content with Jack ....... . .o, ,,lu u i mr iuii i u icuiiicrwcigni or ""(."'""i m .luiv turner nnu resides on tho ouHt hI(1p of Mnnhnttnn Island. Ills lighting In this country before he crossed tho Atlantic Hhowed him to bu a boxer of ii ii .1 ,1.1 m i a .- . . . i i , ... . ,.. v....0u ma iihui iuiiii irienus counted on his defeatlnc Roberts, nlthough It Wllt OVIinfiwl t Ii ii r hn n,il.l l. .. , light on his hands. jiouoria is tne nest featherweight who has figured in Kugland of recent years. Hp lu atnolslM Lull. II1a t .. ..I Z. , capable of taking severe punishment. The fact thnt ho had never been defeated cre fttcd considerable uncculiitlon among Amcr- ivciin nun iiih own i',nKUin louowillg, wlllcll h very large, backed him heavily. Tho latest ndvlces from Smith beforo the meet ing indicated that lie win Itr linn condition Una conflilfmt nf ilpfnntliiir l,n i..!!..!. champion. Terry McOovern had promised nun n match ir lie derealed Roberts. Smith nnd Itolions camo together for fifteen rounds, for n purse of J8W and n bet of ?1,000 a side. Twenty Past Hound. MKMPHIS, Artrll 22.-Cenny Ynnpcr. Tip ton Slushcr of Chicago, nnd Jolinnio Richie of St. Louis taught twenty fast rounds to draw nt the Phoenix Athletic club to. night. Tlicro wns u good attendance nnd both men entered tho rlne In line condi tion. Tho light, It wns announced, whs for tho 122-pound championship of tho world. Youhk Mowtitt of Chicago chal lenged tho winner. Pllea Cnreil Wlttinai mo Knife. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will rofund your monoy If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. E0 celts. Marine Eimlliccru' Conference Knila. CLKVKLAND. O., April 22,-Aftcr ft brief session today tho conference of striking innrliio engineers ended and many ot tho delegates Immediately loft for their homes. President Uhlers and others who attended the conference refused to say what action, If any, had been decided upon. of Blackbird emy. So fiercely did the battle rage that tho Poncas began to sue for mercy, A herald was sent out with tho pipe ot peaco, but ho was shot down by Blackbird. A second herald shared tho snmo fate. As a last hopo tho Poncas' chief then sent out his daughter, arrayed In all her finery nnd bearing tho calumet of poace. Her charms conquered. A treaty was mado nnd Blackbird married the herald. She became his favorite wife, yet, neverthe less, In ono of his ungovernable fits of rage, he killed her with a single blow ot his knife. No sooner did be see hor lying dead at his feet than his anger lett him and for throo days ho sat by her corpse, silent, motionless and tasting no food. On the third day his people began to fear that ho Intended to starve himself to death nnd entreated him to bo comforted, i Ho paid no attention to tholr entreaties, and nt Inst a warrior brought a little child Into his presence and placed it beneath the chiefs foot. This appeal brought him to himself, and, arising, he made a speech to his followers and seemingly threw off his grief ob easily ai he had taken it on. In 17D2 tho smallpox swept ovor Nebraska and Blackbird wns one ot Its victims. It was the dying command of Black bird that bis tomb should be on the summit of this hill, In which ho should be Interred, seated ou his fnvorlto horse, that he might overlook his ancient domain and behold the barks of the white men as they came up tho river to trade with his people. Ills dying orders were faithfully obeyed, VICTORY FOR TflE OMAHAS Bourkiites Win Out the Unlrtnity Team by Store of 10 to 1. MUCH ENTHUSIASM IN GRANDSTAND Croml ot aa.l.nraje a Inspected, lint nn Active AafBreatatlon Victors Win the Honors Knallr. Tho Omahas whipped the University of Nebraska team on tho Vinton street reser vation Monday nftcrnoon. Tho score was 10 to 1 In favor ot tho Rourkcltcs. Only n few fans witnessed tho exhibition nnd the university boys wero much disappointed that such a small number ot old university students turned out. Ono young woman sat In the grandstand with her escort nnd waved a cane, bearing a Nebraska streamer upon It, wht never there wan the shadow of a good play on the part of the visitors. Sho was mom Inspiration nnd encourage ment to tho collegians than all tho rest put together. It wns a walkaway for the Omahas. They did not distinguish themselves by excep tionally good playing, for the reason that It wasn't necessary. The visitors played a very nlco game, but they were plainly outclassed. At tho bat the university boys wero pretty wenk. Cordon, who woro a Nebraska uniform Inst year, pitched the last thrco innlngB against his former com rades. He wns touched for a slnglo hit and that camo lu the Inst Inning. Mulnney Prevent n Whitewash. Mnloncy paved his side from a white wash. In tho third Inning ho hesitatingly poked his bat undcrnerk'h one of Stecto's down-shoots. The leather sailed nway up In tho air nnd came down a fow feet In front of tho homo plate. Lauznn, Stcelo nnd McAndrown came after It, but Just bc foro It wns ready to light tho trio stopped stockstlll nnd tho ball struck terra flrrua. It was a scratch hit for the stocky llttlo catcher. Ho advanced to second on a wild pitch nnd scampered across tlu plate on Raymond's slnglo In tho right cauliflower patch. This afternoon tho same teams will play. It will be tho last chance to see tho Omahas In a game until Saturday after noon. It will also bo the first ladles' dny nnd n tull attendance of tho fair 30x Is ex pected. Everything will be frco to them Including tho best seats In the grand stand. Score: OMAHA. All. Ft. II, O. 10 0 A. 1 0 1 0 II 0 n a n l i oman. ss..... I 0 Carter. If... Stewart, 2b Ijtchcr, rf Calhoun, lb Held, cf.: , McAndrows, 3b. Lnuzon, c Steel, p Gordon, p Totals :u 10 s UNIVKRS1TY. AD. It. II. O. A. E. DePutron. cf t o l 0 0 ilecder. 2D 2 0 u Raymond ,1b 1 n t Townsend, It ton Oulncs, i o 1 Rhodes, as 4 0 1 Hell, rf 4 0 n Hood, 3b 2 0 (I Moloney, c ail 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 G 21 12 4 Omnhn 1 0 .1 0 0 4 1 1 -10 University 0 0100000 0 1 Earned runs: Omnhu. 6: University, 1, Two-baso hits: Stewart, Lnuzon. Three Ii.'ibo hit: Gordon. liases nu balls: Oft Btecle. 2: off Gordon. 1: off Onlnes, 2. Struck out: By Htcolo. 6: by UotJon, Ii; by Gatnes. 3. Wild pitches: Steele, 1 2: Gordon, 1. Pnsscd bull: Mnloncy, 1. Hit iby pltohed ball: Hy Gaines, 1. Stolen bases: Toman. Carter (2), Stownrt, Letcher, MdAndrcwtt, Hood. Double plnyx: Lnuzon to McAndrewH, McAndrews to Calhoun. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Huck Keith. MATCH MUST KM) 1IHPOHU JULY ill. nrltlHh Clny lllrd Shooter So Inform the American Club. LONDON. Auril 22. Tho executive com mittee of the DrltlHli clay bird shooters met this evening und cabled tho committee of tho American club ns followm "Your dftto Is Impossible; the match must be concluded beforo July 31." "I hopo you will explain to tho Amer lenn clubs, ' nnld Secretary Gulo of tho British club to a representative of tho As sociated Press, "that In suggesting nn curly ilntii wu nre actuated by u deslro for tholr HUccesH, ns well as our own. In other words, they contemplate n tour of Grent iiruuin, nnu to maxe tins a success tlioy should come nt tho earliest ilatn noHMlblf. All other points of tho Amerlenn challenge aro most agreeable und we hope they will understand that wo nro not Hellish In urg ing mo necessity oi u cnangc in tlio date. World llecl-nnd-Toe Content. COLPMHPS. O.. April 22.-H. M. Gardner mane nrrangements today with Frank Hart of Huffnlo. Gcorgo Tracy ot Now York, W. A. Hoaglan of New York, James Gra ham. C. P. Morse. II. O MphW nnd nnti-. boy Smith, professional walkers, to enter ii cunicHi ui muinnapoiis ror n aix-ouy hcel-and-too contest for tho championship ui inu ivunu. j no niaicn win uegin aiay 5, Sculler Make n Itecord. LONDON. April 23,-Spcncer Oollan, New Zealand amateur, nnd Tom Sullivan nnd George Towncs, English professionals, xculled 101 miles, from Oxford to llitnoy, on tho Thames yesterday, In thirteen hourn nnd llfty-flvo minutes, beating- the record of twentv-two houm und thirtv min. utes made by It. c. Lehmnnn, W, H. Gren- ieu aim i. w. iionaut in itw. Anslnii to PlKht Metiorerii. NEW YORK. April 22,-Johnny Hums of tins cuy, who lougni a iweniy-nve-rounu drnw with Tim Cullalian of Philadelphia, Is nnxlnus to take the latter'a placo In a bout with Terry McGovern, tho chnmplon featherweight, nt 122 or 126 pounds. Hums will post h forfeit of J1.000 in caso iMciioveru s mauagor win ngrco to a match InnuKurul Ilanillenn. ST. LOP IS, April 22.-The St. Louis Pair nssoclatlon tnduy made public Up accept ances to tho Inaugural handicap to bo run .siuy i. uivancc uuaru is entered to carry tho top weight. Washington Irvine's Famous Hero. ijih corpso was piacca astrido of his war steed and a mound raised over them on tho summit of a hill. On tho top of tho mound was erected n staff, from which floated tbo banner of tho chieftain and the scalps that he had taken In battle. When tho expedition undor Mr. Hunt visited thnt part of tho country (1S02) tho staff still ro nuiinou wun mo rrngments of the bannor nnd the superstitious rlto of plaolng food from time to time upon tho mound for tho use of the decensed was still observed by tho omahas. (Several times efforts havo been made to 'locate the grave of Blackbird, but always .wunout buccobs. A few years ago a de- terralned movement, having for Its object mo orection of a monument of somo sort to the dead chief, was set on foot, but was finally abandoned nwing to tbo uncertainty as to tho location of tho mound under which old lllackblrd Is supposed to rest. During tho tlmo tho site for tbo Transmls BlsBlppl exposition was being prepared the "oldest inhabitant" of tho Fifth ward wai certain ho' bad' located the tomb of the mighty" Omaha, but was nover ablo to convince anyone else. It Is certain that Blackbird was stricken whllo returning from a bunting trip; that bo died and was buried on a bluff overlooking one ot the streams lu eastern Nebraska; that much dispute has arisen of late years as to the exact npot rt his burial, and that nil ef forts to locato the mound within the city limits' ot Omaha have tailed.) Duffy's Pun Malt WMikty Th World's QrMtctt Mullein Th old family remedy. Caraa nerrotis bm and Indfgeitloa. Olves power to tb brain, itrenfth and clMtWty to Ih tnuttlM, and rlchMM to the blood. II a promoter of good health and tonror itr Mak$ the old youn; ktept th young strong. . 1 1 " f.V? d tr .f. ot tM r b4 m "" bM P'Hurr aiMp o OWfY MALI ftHlSklY CO., RotMaUf. N.Y. TARES ONE FROM BROOKLYN Philadelphia Plaji Winning Game, with Ecre of 0 to 3, COLLEGIAN WHITE DOES THE TWIRLING Iteernlt from GeorKetmrn Put t'p nu K&ccllcnt Article or Unll for (he ((linker Crew In HI Plrat Aiicnrnnce. PHILADELPHIA, April 22. Pitcher White, who camo hero from tho George town collego club, mado his National lcaguo debut today nnd Brooklyn's defeat wns principally duo to his excellent work. He wan In tltio form, had perfect control nnd kept the hits well scattered. Philadelphia bad no trouble with Kltson's delivery and they batted lu enough runs In tho llrst Inning to win. Ho wns succeeded by Ken nedy, who lu three Innings allowed tho lo cals but ono hit. The game was well played, most ot thu errors being mado on difficult chances. Attendance, 2,072. Score: l'HIL.AUin.I'lIIA. it.ii.o.A.i:. LiKOOKI.YN. U.II.O.A.E. Thomn, cf. I S 3 0 0 OnvU, If.... 0 12 0 0 Kl.iKlc, If.... 0 0 : 1 KPoIrr, rf... 1 l o o o Deldi'ty, lb 1 1 13 0 0 I'llcll. If.... 2 1 1 0 0 Sheck'd. 3b. 112 10 Kelly. Hi.... 1 1 10 I 0 Mcr'nrl'd, c. 2 1 S 3 1 Woav't'n. lb ! 3 0 3 '. Met'r'ry. cf. 0 0 2 0 0 Duly, :i.... 0 1 1 o 1 Dolilli. 2 ... (I 2 1 1 l Dahltn, ks.. 0 0 u CrosH, ss.... 0 (I 2 0 t dli-clmun, c. 0 1 13 1 ICttnn, ii... 0 n l 1 0 White, p.... 0 0 0 S ( Totals .. 9 11 JJ i Kennedy, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..3 G 24 11 Philadelphia I 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 -9 Urnoklyn 0 0 0 2 it tl 1 0 0 ;! Karncd runs: Brooklyn, 1: Philadelphia, 5. Two-baso lilts: Kecler, tiherkurd, Wol vrrton. Dal.. Three-bajo lilt: Kelly. Homo run. Flick. Sncrlllcn hits: Keeler, magic u;. i men nnscs; TlloimiH, woiver ton. Shecknrd. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 4. First baso on bulls: Off Kltson, 3; off White, 1. Struck out: Uv Kltson, 1: by White, S: by Kennedy, i. Time: 1:45. Umpire, Colmnn. Three (.nine Poatiinned. NEW YORK. Anrll 22. Tho camo lio- tween the New Yorks nnd Bostons was tiostuoned today on account of wet crnundx ST. LOPIS, April 22,-St. Louls-Pittsburg-gamo postpone,. CINCINNATI, April 22.-Chlcngo-Clncln- naii game poxiponcu; rain. Xatlonnl League Standing. .Won. Lost P.C. Boston 1 1.000 1.000 t'lttsburK 1 Brooklyn 2 Bt. Loul 2 Chicago 1 Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 0 New York 0 .SfiH .KB .333 .000 .000 I'Ol'MNG OllSQUAMPIKM MAIlllliV. Casper I. con net l)eellnn In the Fifth Hound. HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Anrll 22.-Tho alovo contest between Jack Madden und Casper ioou. Bciieciuieu rur twenty rounds tonignt, lasted onlv live, when Madden wnn ills. qualltlcd for roullng. Tho light wna vlcloiw for threo rounds, each round ending lu Leon's fnvor. Itefereo Frollck wnrncd tho men against ntrlklni; In clinches, but his warnings were disregarded by Muddcn. Soveral fouls on thu part of Madden weru overlooked, but In the ilfth thu referee jyive the light to Leon. Mndden wns consulcr- niny punisueu. Fremont Old-Tinier llenteu. FKUMONT, Neb., April 22.-(8pcclal Tel egrnm.) Tho High school huso bnll nine bent n picked team, most of whom wero oldttme bull players, thla afternoon. It! to S. The old boy wero rather stiff und their errors costi. une Kids put up n sliarp, nveiy game, score: High School I 0 2 I 0 2 0 4 13 Picked Nine 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2- 8 lilts: Jllgh, fi;.PIckoil. 9. Krrors: High, 5: Picked, 9. Struck out: Ily Webb. Zi; by Shoemaker, 8. Batteries: High. Webb and Mmitu; ricked, Hiioemakor and Mllllken, Umpires; Hchurman und Wutts. Hun Ilrnr Win nt Syrneune. SYHACPSU. Neb., April 22.-(Spoclal Tel egram.) Tho Syracuse dun club gavo Its llrst shoot today. Tho club la one year old and has u membership of twenty-five. Thnro were forty shooters that shot tho program out. Thero wero ten llftecn. target ovcntH and two twenty. Dan Bray wns nign man, wun n score ni l&l out or loo; M. F. Mooro of Lincoln was'seeond, with 153, nnd V. Townsend of Omaha third, with 152. The club will give nnothcr shoot liner. C'liielnnatl Clinuiiiloii I ljn-. ST. LOUIS. April 22,-Nouroiiluh, gl gnntlc. Bulgarian wrestler, gained an einy victory over Charles Wlttmur, Cincinnati' nravyweignt wrestler, nt tlio i;xposltion coliseum tonight, winning two straight falls lu exactly ttvo minutes. The match was nt ciitch-ns-riitrh'Cun stylo, best two In threo fulls, all holds to go. The men wcro ut once matched for n bunt nt Orurco-Honiaii style, the time und place to oo ugreeu upon ucrenner. G0 GRAIN COFFEE Somo pcoplo can't drink cofFeo ; everybody can drink Grain-O. It looks and tastes like codec, but it )s mado from pure grains. No coffee in it. Grain-O is cheaper than coffee J costs about one-quarter as much. all grocers i 16t. sndJJc. as RtSTASYOU RIDE Morrow Coaster BraKe OunntH r fori ami I'Ui ou Abtnlutt Com 'nrl ami 'fa,ur, M Cutting. rltlfcnr vDHl. Your wliel ml irtnundnroontrol. recurltrou liilu. A luiury on lb ItI. Ytu Rid BO MIlM. but Ptdal only 35 Mllit. 100 WO MUUAed rtden last jor. huiij uj all ejelo dcaltri. Book I.I . EellpM Mfg. Co., Elmln, N.Y.- Every Womai 1 II IQiriMICU BHU BI1UUI1 BIIUW about tta wenduful MARVTL Whirling Spray Ttnw!MUl;rl. 119 uu nurrion. urn nai ill--.mom i;oijTtninl. tit lak tiir alrtiUt Uf I TTh cannot puplj tha MlHlKI.. rrrhtno nthr. but bbivI itatrtn 1t)T 11 luitrktM bookMftU4.lt trlTfi full tamrf trHilftr kimI rtlrllrn In. Uutm Times ltdtf.,.n York Is Your Boy Well Dressed? He should be he can be. It is not a matter of large ex pense. Why not dress your boy up and make him proud of himself as good as any boy? Our boys' department is full of as good clothing as it's possible to make. $2.00, $2.50f $3.00 up to $5.00 for a good suit. (continental Clothing N. B. COnxBK lBtb. AND DOVClLiAS. II ! you 111 othm-tt wa on't tall u. Dr. McGREW 'J nice oien froin w n. m. to O i. in. Inn. tlnya from N 11. in. lo tv p. in. (Dr. McQraw at Age 62.) The Siual oucuiMiui o.-iJCIAI.IIT In the treatment 01 till loiina oi UI3 UAhliS AMI DISOKUlJUS UV SMX UM.Y. 1M yenra clifrleiice 1C year In Omnlift. vauicoci:lu a.mj ii vdhuckm:. A purinuuciit euro guurantoed without cuttlnc, puin or loss ot lime. A ijuIck, easy una imturul cure. Cliurgea low. ubUUii K..it,..o.s U..U iii.uUU FOISO.N In all Btimta cured by u trcutmout which la tur menu bUtisiuctury uuu auccciiatul iliiin "1101 tiprlinja" treatment auu al leaa lliuu halt tho :oai. All DrvaktuK uut aud alalia ut Uiu uisoaau diauppear at uliua. Tnu cuio la compiuiu una punnuneiit. LuuHturiil ,ici'uua couiilttuua aud Weakueaa of Men. Nervous Deunuy, jucK of Vitality, I'oor Memory, 1-uek of Couiiduuuv, una ull uia cuaea ui tbu ji.ldaeyH, tiluuuci' una Uunuiy Orsuna. A treatment thnt ulvea atrciiKth, Increases vitality nnd Cures all unnatural cundltloiiH. iiu.HK TUKAT.MKNT, Curea Unurantccd. Couaultatlou I'rec, CUAItailS LOW. P. O. Box "C6. Onice over 215 South Ktb street, between Kurnam and Douglas Ktrcetx. OMAiiA. NEii. $5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST In All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years In Omaha VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE curad. Method new, without cuttlmr. prJn or lota ot time. CVDUII I e cured for II fd and the poison ""O thoroughly cleamed from thaajatem. Boon every Men and aymptom dlaappeara completely and forever. No "DKlJ A1C1NQ OUT" of tbc. dlnenite on the akin or face. Treatment contains no dangerona druga or injurious medicine. WEAK MEN from Kicensea or Victim TO NEKVOUB DEUILITY Ol' KXU AUHTIOK, WASTISO WlAKNKBS With KAni.T llEUAT In Youno and Middle A(lr.i, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organH Impaired and weak. STRICTURE cured with a new Home Treatment. No pain, no detention from busi ness. Kidney nnd Illadder Troubles. Csssultitlan Frre. Treitm(M by Mill. CallononoruddiesR 1 19 8o. 14th St. Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. CANDY CATHARTIC . Draftlia. Genuine stamptd C. C. C. N:ver sold In bulk. Dewart of the denier who tries to sell something "lust as good LAW BOOKS A. M . KIXN.MAX, 112 Hontii ::tii Avenue, Omuhu, Neb. aiiisi:.mij.vts. I3-vni Woodward & Hurgcsa LiVJ X. XJ O MauuKvlH. Tol I9i. Monday and Tuesday, April 22-23 ELKS' MINSTRELS SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE BURLESQUE OPERA Direction of T. 1 Qotz. SO l'eoplii 35 HoiiKS a) Hpoclaltlen. Palo opeiia Krldny, Apr. IV. Popular prlcea. CPIBIQHTON (Itnnlin'a Fn m I ! Tlu-iiter. I'Iioiih l.'.Ill Week commeiicliiK April SI Kvonlnga, S.30 llnllnnu MnnilflV Writ fl I.MdU V lltlll Hatuidny, Till' KPITOMK OT VAiaillVIIiIiK, .I.VMK.I O. IIAIIIIOWM. Aaalnteil l .liilin l.iini'iiNlur & Co. I'llCIIOW'.S CATS. Illli .UACtliMlN, 11ISOX VITY ttl'AIITllTTi:. amiiii.. Aiiici? i, i:viy, Tho Kliiodriimi'. llr.nBMl?VntnLf. ll)( ',t. Ml.. MiifliiMna YKrn.litM.ulii v. anil 2T. ? .itlirl:,v im.l Hundny, luo und 4j. Kuw trout rows ro- burveu, jva. i Miico'slrocidaro- MATIMKi: TODAV llln mill UOo. Kntlre Week, KxceptliiK Halurduy Uvculni;. Rose Hill's English Folly Burlesnuers I'rcHentluc two new InirlcHdticM. wllh tho lurKvxt nud best t'ompiiuy of tho hcuhoii. Don't mlsH HiimethlnK Kood, An uncxvellril olio. KverythlHK lip-lo-dnto, Pretty wom en. I.oIh of them. No comedluiiM Jlku tlieim. .Mittineu every nrtrriioon. Kvenlui; prlccd-lik', :0c Vk, amoKu It you Ilk.