THE OMA1IA DAILY BEE: SVXDAY, JAUAKY 10, 1902.
EXPLOSION WRECKS A TRAIN
iKk IiaiJ LtooHn'.iTi B.owi Up Whl'a
Going tt Full Epted.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN ARE KILLED
Thnnich Sftrn Cnra Arr (hrrlhrattn,
Not a Mnailr I'nunriiufT In Knlnlly
Hurt I.ornlltr I" t
j Victor, Intra.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, Jan. 18. (Special.) At
6:60 o'clock this morning at the town ot
Victor, which li on the line between 1'owe
hlok and Iowa countlei, about sixty mllos
east, occurred one of tho strangest railroad
accidents ever known In Iowa. It was
the explosion of tho boiler of ono of the
Rock Island's big locomotives while the
train was at full speed, tho killing of tho
engineer and fireman, overturning all but
one of tho coaches of the Denver limited
train, hut with no fatalities among tho
passengers.
Tho accident was caused by the explosion
of the boiler of engine No. 1413, v;hlch ws
pulling tho train westward nt a terlftlo
rat of speed, but which had been brought
Into check for a fov seconds while the
train was passing through the town of
Victor. Tho explosion nwoko the slumber
ln vlllnco and farmers for miles around.
Immediately hundreds of people niched .o'j
the scene of tho accident and discovered
that Engineer W. Williams and his flremnn.
Wilbur Honro, had been Instantly killed,
their bodies being horribly mangled, almost
beyond recognition. It wns at first feared
thai many In tho train hod been badly
Injured, as seven of the eight cars had
been hurled from the track and over on
their sides.
flpurtlntr Dunn thr (Irnitr.
Train No. B docs not stop at Victor ex
cept to unload paucngera from ChlcagoS
or going east to tako on passengers for
points at which tho limited stops east of
the Mississippi river. This morning thero
was no ono to leave the train at .the sta
tion. Tho tialn was on time, nnd wan mak
ing a speed of forty miles an hour until
the station was In sight, when a slackening
of speed was made, according to the rules
of tho company, for passing through. Thrco
hundred feet cast of the station begins a
slight down grado, which extends almost
a. mile to Carnforth, whero tho Hock Island
crosses near creek, and then tho North
western branch running north to nolle
Plalno and ttouth to Muchtcanock. Engi
neers have a habit of spurting down this
grado for at least three-quarters of a mile,
and the supposition Is that Wllllnms In
tended to let bin big mogul tako a few
fast steps between Victor and Carnforth.
Ho hod JurI started on the grade when
the explosion which killed both himself
and bit fireman and demolished tho cnglno
occurred.
MnriBlert Hod Ira In lletirln.
Neither englneor nor flremnn lived long
enough to toll to those who wero first on
the scene how the accident occurred. Tho
mangled remains found near the baggage
car, which was derailed, was evidence
enough that both men wero attending to
their dullea at the engine, oblivious that
there was any causo for danger. Whether
the explosion was tho result of negllgenco
on the part of the trusted employes may
never be known, as tho force ot tho ex-
Are Quick to See
Good Doctors are Quick to Sot. nnd
Appreciate Real Merit In
New Medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a discov
ery ot treat value to tho medical profera
Ion and tho public. They are an unfail
ing specific In all cases of dyspepsia and
dUorderod digestion.
Almost everybody'! digestion Is disor
dered more or less, and tho commonest thing
they do for It Is to tuko some ono ot the
many so-called blood purifiers, which In
many caaea aro merely strong cathartics,
8uch things are not needed. It the or
gan are In a clogged condition, they need
only a little help and they will right them
selves. Cathartic Irritate the sensitive
linings of the stomach and bowels and
often do more harm than good.
Purging la not what Is needed. Tho
'thing to do Is to put the food In condition
to be readily digested and asstmllatod.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this per
fectly. They partly digest what la eaten
and give tho stomach Just the help tt
needs. They stimulate tho Becretlon and
excretion of the digestive fluids and relievo
the congested condition of tho glands and
membranes. They put tho wholo dlgostlvo
system In condition to do Ub work. When
that ia done you need take no more tablets,
unless you eat what does not ogreo with
you. Then take one or two tablota gtvu
them needed help and you will have no
trouble.
Its a common sense medlclno and a com
mon some treatment and it will' euro ex
rv time. Not only cure tho disease but
cure the cause, floes about tt in a perfect
ly sensible and scientific way.
We have testimonials enough to fill a
book, but we don't publish many ot them.
However
Mrs. E. M. Faith of Uyrd'a Creek, Wis.,
says; "I have taken nil tho tableta I got
of you and they have done their work well
In my case, for I feel like a different per
son altogether. I don't doubt if I bad
not got them I should have been at rest
by this time."
H. E. Wlllard, Onslow, la., says', "Mr.
Whlto of Canton, was telling me of your
Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of dyspopsla
from which ho nad suffered for eight years.
Aa I am n sufferer myself I wish you to
end me a package by return mall."
Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich, says: "Your
dyspepsia euro has worked wonder in my
case. I suffered for years from dyspepsia
but am now entirely cured and enjoy life
s I never havo before. I gladly recom
mend them."
It will cost 60c to And out Just how much
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help you.
Try them that'a the beat way to decide,
All drugglita sell them. A little book
on stomach diseases will be mailed free
by addressing V. A. Stuart Co., Marshall.
Mich.
ploilon so shattered every part of tho en
glno thai It Is Impossible to tell any
thing rtbout tho mechanism. The main
section of tho boiler was hurled into tho
air and forward of tba train for a dis
tance of 200 foot along the right of way and
Imbedded in the frozen ground along the
track. Other parts of the machinery and
pieces ot the tender were found scattered
along tho main track and the siding for an
eighth of a mile. One thing peculiar In
connection with tho explosion, which must
have been terrific, Is that the cowcatcher
did not leave tho track, but Is still standing
at tho head ot tho train.
fcpvcn Cnr l.rnvf tlie Trnck.
Every car In tho train, nnd there were
eight of them, left tho track Immediately
the englno exploded, except the last car,
a vestlbulcd sleeper. Tho train Is vestl
bulcd fr6m end to ond and is the pride of
tho Hock Island rolling stock. Tho wildest
confusion rclgncd on the train when the
cars Jumped from the. heavy steel rails and
tho bump, bump, bump and rattle bang,
bang aroused tho sleeping passengers. Oc
cupants of sleeping car bertha were hurled
violently from their beds Into the aisles
ot tho car or across Into tho opposite
berths. Men and women rushed frantically
back and forth In their night clothing try
ing to And whether anyono was hurt and
rubbing their arms and limbs and noses
to see whether thoy wore hurt thcmselvos,
A hundred or more men from Victor who
had rushed down to tho scene of tho acci
dent to render any assistance possible
found that no one needed help. Two or
threo women were found wrapping hand
kerchiefs about their' heads, but the wounds
wore trivial. There was not a passenger
on the train In any way seriously injured.
Train No. 5, wrecked at Victor this morn
ing was In chargo of Conductor Fox of Dav
enport, who would have taken the train
through to Omaha.
Old mill Triintcil TOmitluyr.
W. Williams, the engineer who was killed
at Victor this morning in tho accident
which wrecked train No. C, bad beon In
tho employ of the Rock Island for twonty
eight years continuously and was a trusted
mnn. Ho took Albert Hotchklss' run this
morning, nnd, nccording to a statement
made by tho yardmen nt Valley Junction,
was accompanied by Fireman Joe McQuald.
Williams is an old Iowa man, having
been stationed at Stuart for years, when
that station was n division point on tho
Hock Island. In lSf7 Williams was re
moved to Hock Island, 111., whero ho has
since resided. Ho was running No. 603 this
morning.
Williams was 41 years of ago and has a
wife nnd one child residing at Hock Island.
DEATH RECORD.
I.lcittrnnnt Ttiorvrnld Frltsohe.
NEW YOniC, Jan. 18. Lieutenant Thor
watd Frltschr, son of Etatsraad Frltsche,
president nt tho Copenhagen Chamber ot
Commerce, head of one of the most prom
inent fnmlllcs In Denmark, Is dead here
at tho Presbyterian hcnpltnl. Lteutonant
Frltsche was an officer In the Danish navy
and some tlmo ago served twelve months In
tho American navy. Ho was attached to
tho North Atlantic squadron and after com
pleting his yenr of service received public
thanks by resolutions of congress. Ho re
turned to Denmark and served until a year
ago in tho Danish navy and camo to this
city, whero ho has since resided.
Mr. Innlielln nenrler.
YUTAN, Neb., Jan. 18. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Isabolla Bender died her
early this morning of Brlght's disease after
suffering two months. Sha was the wife
ot Jonas Bender, a prominent farmer In
this vicinity, and was the mother ot a
largo family. Some of her children live In
Oregon and others in this state. Mrs. Ben
der will bo burled from her home on Tues
day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Ernest Victor ClerRne.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Jan. 18.
Erncet Victor Clcrgue, brother of Francis
H. Clergue, who Is at the head of the big
industrial works here, died tn Chicago last
night ot heart trouble, for which he had
been tuklng treatment. Ho was 41 years
old and bad been prominently Identified
with tho work here.
I. W. Crnmrr.
HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.) I.
W. Cramer, who was ono of the first set
tlers In Adams county, died yesterday after
noon at his home (n this cltv from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis. Tho funeral
will bo held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
from the First Baptist churqh.
ftolomoh Hlnnsthfrr.
PENDER, Neb.. Jan. 18. (Special.) Solo
man Slaughter, an old pioneer and a promi
nent former, clevon miles west of this city,
died this morning from blood-poisoning.
Mr. Slaughter Is supposed to havo caught
the disease from handling lump-Jawed cattle.
Mr, rnat.
VILLISCA, la., Jon. 18. (Special.) Mrs.
Fast, aged 83 years, mother of B. Fast
and Mrs. Mary Alger of this city, died at
tho homo of her son yesterday at 6:20 a. m.
ot heart dlscnso. Her body was taken to
Ohio, her old home, for burial last night.
nr. IS. J. Ill air.
CHARLESTON, 111., Jan. 18. Dr. E. J.
Blair, a prominent ctttsen who was major
ot tho Third battalion, uniformed rank
Knights of Pythias of Illinois, died sud
denly today ot heart disease.
Holler .Mill.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 18. The roller
mill at Sprago Lake, owned by tho Centen
nial Milling company, was burned today.
The loss Is estimated at $60,000.
Sir Kill Anhmrnil
LONDON, Jan. 18. Sir
llartlett.
Ellis Aehmaad
Bartlett died this morning as the result of
an operation for appendicitis.
I'hlltii Mnrcetll.
ROME, Jan. 18. Philip Marcetti, the com
poser, Is dead. He was bom in 1831.
Wool Market.
BT. LOUIS Jan. 18.-WOOL-Flrm. with
a fairly active demand: medium grades,
l3ri"Hc: light fine, 15H?15c; heavy tine,
ldUUc: fjli-wnshed. llfhlc.
LONDON. Jan. lS-WOOL-The market
was quiet but Arm during the week. The
first scries of the IMS nuctlon sales will
open on Tuesday, January 21. The offer
ings for th flrst I'.vo days amount to 63,100
bales. The arrivals of -wool, for tho second
series of onles amount to 5.77 bales. The
Imports of wool during tho week were:
New South Wales, tt.VOJ hales; Queensland.
Hi bales; Victoria. 7,059 bnles; South Aus
trnJIa, 1.318 buiri, New Zealand, 16.K3
ba es; Cape of Good Mop and Natal, 4,537
bales; elsewhere, 2,373 bnles.
T1IK IIEA1.TV MA It KMT.
Wnrrnnty Orcein,
J. P. Flnley nnd wife to II, E. How
land, n 26) feet of wJ te seH 29-15-13
. 330
P. L. Pcrlne ct rI. executor, to Ne
hraska Telephone compuny, lot 3,
block 115, Omahn ll.oOO
Adelaide Sackett and husband to
Catherine Connor, lot 16. Cain Place 1.500
A S. Carr and wife to Adnm Strand,
lot 7. block 130, Houth Omaha 700
Isnboll Mcl.oughlln to J. M, Carter,
part neVJ hw1-, 10-15-10 jjs
Charles Hexornann to Mtnnn Bene,
matin, blocks 1 nnd I, Mnolls Garden 150
Quit fin 1 111 Deeila.
James Pollen itnd wife to Robert
Merrywcattier, nwU 2U-16-10 1
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
CtrtxcllftMi Dny Knowliigi f ApiHtt
tiin ftr tw IraBchi'is.
SOME HINT THAT IT IS POLITICAL TA'.K
Aver that They Look for Sensation
to lie Deducted from It Health
Hoard Shifts Itrapon-ll.llltr.
Even after the newspaper notoriety
which the proposed gas franchise rccelvod
yesterday, up to last night none of tho dif
ferent councllmeh had received any ofll
clal notice of the' Intention ot the appli
cants to apply for a franchise. Each one
who was seen stated that the proposed
franchise was news to him, and that he
knew absolutely nothtng of It, other than
what had appeared in tho papers. Several
of the councllmen seem inclined to discredit
the story and say that they 190k for some
new sensation, probably tor political pur
poses, to bo deducted from it,
Street Sweeper Co rain.
It Is said that an ordinance Is now being
prepared providing for tho appointment of
street sweepers who will be supposed to
keep the streets clean. The fire depart
ment officials say that It Is almost useless
to flush tho streets and shortly after the
department had done the work on both N
and Twenty-fourth streets Chief Lou Etter
made the suggestion that street sweepers
were the only solution ot the difficulty.
Tho ordlnanco Is said to provide tor the
general duties of the sweepers, who will bo
supposed to look after tho mud and stush
which follows rain and snow, as well as
the picking up and destruction of papers
and debris In general.
Unn! Illntorr Sntlufnctory.
It Is reported that the eastern bank con
cern which is negotiating the purchase of
the entlro Issue of the new South Omaha
bonds is satisfied with the history of tho
bonds, which was prepared a short time
ago by City Clerk Shrlgley, and that there
will be no further difficulty along this lino.
Tho bond company Is ,ald to havo boeu
particular over this matter, demanding
that no possible flaw bo found In the his
tory which would lay the bonds liable to
repudiation by the city when they ma
tured. Onlr Vaccinated Pupil Admitted.
Tho Board ot Health hold a meeting yes
terday afternoon In tho mayor's ofllce and
passed a resolution proclaiming that an
epidemic ot smallpox exists in South Omaha
and Instructing the public schools to admit
no pupils until they produce a doctor's
ccrtlAcato showing successful vaccination.
Under tho terms of tho ordinance that
empowers tho board to demand that pupils
bo vaccinated, nil that la necessary ts for
tho board to resolve that an epidemic
actually exists, or Is threatened, servo a
copy of such resolution upon the school
officials, and they must do the rest. How
over, the Board ot Health has politely re
quested the Board of Education, superin
tendent ot public schools and the respective
principals ot the town to see to It that
vaccination Is hereafter practiced or ex
clude those pupils who havo supersti
tious awe ot the same.
New Temple Director.
The stockholders of the Ancient Order ot
United Workmen Temple association held
a meeting on Friday evening Over 300
members of the different lodges attended,
tho purposo of the meeting was to elect
twelve directors of the association for the
management of the templo during erection
and after Its occupancy. C. W. Miller,
chairman of the old board, presided. Tho
following committees were elected: Three
years, C W. Miller, C. M. Rich, Joe Kout
sky, O. H. Brewer; two years, B. E. Wil
cox, J, J. Markey, M. A. Martin, August
Miller; ono year, John Kennedy, P. J.
Farrel, Frank Dworak and A. M. Galla
gher. Viaduct Talk Continues,
Plans are being formulated by the differ
ent improvement clubs ot tho city 'for the
encouragement of the stock yards project
ot building a viaduct over the tracks down
about N street. All of these clubs say
that they will do everything within their
power to assist, and are enthusiastic ovor
the prospects of the bridge. Petitions are
now being circulated, asking the council
to do what the stock yards people ask tn
return for the erection of the viaduct.
Mnnlci City (ioialp,
Tho funernl of Mrs. John Frcldt will be
this afternoon nt 2 o'clock.
MIsh Myrtlo Keefer will sing at the En
deavor services of tho Christian church thin
evening.
Storm Sash Oct prices from Howland,
438 North Twenty-fourth street, before buy
ing. 'Phono 7.
The Ladles' Aid circle will meet with
Mrs. Geoigo Dare, 714 Twenty-third street,
next Thursday afternoon.
The second ten of the Magic City King's
Daughters will give ft "coffee" at the home
of Mrs. J, II. Van Duscn, 2529 D street,
Thursday, January 23.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Behmke entertained nbout
thlrty-flvo friends ut their home Wednes
day evening, the occasion being the twen
tieth anniversary of their marriage.
Pastor McGIII of tho Christian church
announces that tho topic for Sunday morn
ing's service will bo "Growing In Grace,"
and for tho evening, "Rollglon Man Need?."
nov. C. N. Dnwson will doliver his second
address tn men this afternoon at the Young
Men'a Christian association rooms. Tho
sermon today will be a character nketcli
ot Jacob.,
On account of tho crowded condition of
tho evening gymnanlum classes ot the
Young Men Christian association, the
registration for them ban been closed. New
classes, however, will bo started Monday
evening at 7 o'clock.
BREAK THE FORMEFTrECORP
Freeman and Mayo Are Winner of
the Mx-Uny nicycle ltnre
at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 18, A crowd that
filled all the available space In the Second
regiment armory witnessed the finish of
the six days' bicycle race tonight. The
contest waa won by Freeman and Mayo,
the former rider by a remarkable sprint
crossed the tape a wheel's length ahead of
the second man. Four teams covered the
sme distance, 1,004 miles and 10 laps,
breaking the best previous record by 36 8-15
miles. This record, 966 3-10 miles, wn es
tablished two years ago by McFarland and
Elkes In Madison Square Garden.
Five minutes before the finish tho tall
endora retired, giving the track to Free
man, Monroe. Leander and Wilson. The
four men started away, with Leander
leading, followed by Freeman, Wilson and
Monroo In the order named. Monroe was
pocketed by Wilson, but In the Uu spurt
hedged his way through and finished sec
ond, with Leander third and Wilson last.
The teams finished as follows:
Freeman and Mayo, l,00i miles; Monroe
nnd Mchaehern, 1,004.10; Leander ond Rjtz,
1,001,10; Wilson and Gougoltz, 1,004.10; Che
BRIGHT FEATS AT OAKLAND
Some of Heat Sport of Season
I Wl tuer.eil on Const
Track.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.-8ome of the
best sport of the season was witnessed at
Oakland, today. The McLaughlin selling
stakes and the Woodland handicap wera
the feature; of the card. The formor event,
worth 51.200 to tho winner1, was won easily
by 8cotch Plaid, who led all the way. Con
stellator beat Horton. the favorite for sec
ond money. The Woodland handicap re
suited In an exciting finish, The Pride
cnlnlPir a nose victory over Homestead,
who swerved. Princess Tltanla, after .
Digests
what you
Eat
Dyspepsia Cure
Stsrratlon seems a strange remedy for any
disease. Yet starvation by rigorous diet
was onco generally resorted to In cases of
Indigestion or other stomach trouble Even
yet it is sometimes tried. Such a
remedy is worso than useless. Every
lay of life consumes aportion of the tissues
of the human body. The food wo eat Berve
to repair this waste and you can't build up
the system by withholding material for the
purpose. If the stomach Is in such condi
tion that it cannot furnish it the tnttk must
be performed without the stomach's assist
ance Kotlol Dyspepsia Curo is the only
preparation which accomplishes this. Thure
are others which act on certain kinds of
food, but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is tho only
one which digests them all as the stomach
digests them. Man is so constituted that
he needs a variety of food and to reduce this
at!ety always produces bad results.
In nlnety-nlno cases In a hundred indiges
tion is due to lack of so mo of tho elements
which constltuto tho natural digestive
Juices, usually to the absenco of hydrochlo
ric acid from tho stomach. It is by tho ac
tion of theso Juices that food Is reduced to
a form In which It can be transformed into
living tissue. With any of them lacking it
is easy to sco that the process of digestion
cannot bo perfectly performed.
"With the singlo exception of Kotlol Dys
pepsia Curo all preparations for the relief of
indigestion lack certain of these elements.
Consequently they cannot digest all clases
of food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains
them all. It will digest, anything that the
healthy stomach can digest. It is nature's
own cure.
Don't, resort to stimulating tonics. Such
times simply urgo tlin already overworked
stomach to renewed exertions. It is like
spurring a tired horse. For a moment h
responds. Then outraged nature roasserts
itself and he falls In a heap. Sedatives are
equally Ineffective. At, first they deaden
pain hut afterward comes the reaction and
keener suffering than before.
What the stomach needs Is rest. To ob
tain it a substitute must be found for tho
natural digestive Juices. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is tho only wttbstltute which accom
plishes nature's results by nature's own
methods. It gives th stomach perfect rest
oy dlgcstlngwhat you cat. No dieting Is
necessary. Eat all the good food you want,
build up the system and at the samo tlmo
relievo the stomach from all responsibility.
The rest will restore It to Its natural condi
tion and soon effect a completo cure. This
is the only rational nnd common sense
r.'.cthod of aiding nature.
No dieting is necessary.
Gentlemen: I have been a great sufferer
for many years from Indigestion which has
become- almost, chronic and have suffered
untold pains which were always worse after
eating a hearty meal. I took two bottles of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and am now a well
man and life seems worth living,.
Poter Sherman, No. Stratford, N. II.
siffcrcd until qm-
Gentlemen: I want to say that your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is tho best remedy
tnr oil atnmrinh trmililps Mint. T over mpfl.
It Is the only remedy I ever used with any
. ...I. T t I . . . 1.
rooa results, rov years, 1 nave utcu iiuuu
led Willi uic BCVuiL'cti luiiu ui uyaijctj-.ni,
at. times compelling me to remain in bod
and causing mo unioiu agony. 1 am com
fletely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
have recommendtd it to several friends
who have also purchased It with tho same
results. I always offer to pay the purchase
price if It falls but 60 far nave never paid.
The flrst dose relieves.
Geo. W. Lane, Tewamo, Mich.
Gentlemen:---For twenty years I suffered
the most agonizing pains with dyspepsia.
For years 1 regularly tried every doctor and
medii'inc that 1 could secure but without
relief, until at last I becanio convinced that
I would die. Yourngelitatthls place llnally
induced mo to try a bottlo of Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure. I commenced to improvo from
tho very first; dose and after taking six bot
tles I am as well as I ever was In my life.
Vou aie at liberty to publish thl and I
hope that It may bo the means of rcsmoing
some, sufferer from that terrible disease,
dyspepsia. Mrs. M. Houston, Omaha, Mo.
RccenmcDds it To All Sullcrcs.
Gentlemen: I havo been afllicted for four
or five years vitli dyspepsia. 1 have tried
various remedies without any good results
and finally was induced to use Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure. I cannot say too much in Its
favor as one bottle cured me. I recommend
the remedy to all who suffer from the same
cause. David Maylor, Windrldge, Pcnn
Gentlemen:--This Is what I have to say
aVxiut Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. About a
yearngo 1 could notdrlnkcltherteaorcoffce,
drinking only hot water, and could cot but
verv little food, until I began taking the
Kodol Dyspopsla Cure, and 1 then begun to
Improvo at once. After taking the Kotlol
Dyspepsia Cure during the summer I can
not only retain what food I cat, but also
drink cither tea or coffee and I havo gained
so that 1 am hardly considered by my friends
as being the samo woman. I cannot say too
much for what it has dono for me, and I
recommend it most cheerfully to all sufferers
from Indigestion and stomach trouble. -Mrs.
Jellrey, Georgetown, Wis.
Corel Dy nail a (Mile.
Gentlemen: I am ono of the many suf
ferers from dyspepslaand after buying sev
eral pep-in remedies, I concluded to give your
Kodol Dvipepsla Cure a trial. I did so and
am now" glad that I did. Half a bottle
cured mc entirely and I havo not been
troubled with dyspepsia since I ued l hit
medicine. W, I). Lance, Meredith. N. II.
rrepredByE.C.DWltt A Co., Chicago. The Jl.OObottlecontilns 2& times as .mich(tyctudl measurement; th trial size wilth sella lor SOonts.
Cures all stomach troubles
tine away very poorly, ran a crcat race,
DnlshlnK a good third. Mercer, the favorite,
pulled up lame in the 2-year-old event.
Thaddlua had to be hard ridden to win by
a head from Arabo, a 40 to 1 shot, while
Past Master, another outsider, was third.
Results:
First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling:
Jackqumlnot won, Kins; Herald second,
Kllldce third. Time: i:5)H.
Second rice. Futurity course, selling:
Afghan won. Baul of Tarsus vecond, John
Petern third. Time: 1:104.
Third race, one-half mile: Thaddlua won,
Arabo second, Past Mnster third. Tlmo:
.:49.
Fourth race, one mile and an clahth. Mc
Laughlin stakes, selling: Scotch Plaid
won, Constellator second, Horton third.
Time: l:53tt.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile,
handicap: The. Pride won, Homestead
second, Prlncoss Tltanla third. Tlmo: 1:27.
Sixth ra:e, ono mile: Vesuvlan won,
Janice second, Headwater third. Time:
HSVi.
AL KRUG ANJEARLY ARRIVAL
Omnhn Mnn Among; First tn Iteach
Scene of lloirllnR Tout-nanirnt.
BUFFALO, N. V.. Jan. 18. Tho advance
guard of the American Bowling congress
and tournament, which opens Monday, has
already begun to arrive, The president
wo one of the first In town, and was fol
lowed today by Secretary Karpf of tho
American Bowling congress. AI Krug. the
Omaha bowler, also arrived today. Word
has been received that the Indianapolis
delegation, many strong, has started, with
tho mayor at Its head, with the hope ot se
curing the, national tournnment In In
spiring every delegate. Brooklyn. N. Y.,
and many other delegations will start to
morrow. "Prospects wero never brighter for a na
tional tournament and meeting." satd
Bccretary Knrpf todny. There are 112 clubs
In tho league und tta total membership Is
over 12,000 members. Tho Interest In tho
game can be appreciated.
' Omaha Antlers Triumphant.
Tho Omaha Klks defeated tho Council
Bluffs Elks by 191 )ln last night on Clark's
bowling alleys. Score; .
OMAHA ELKS. 1
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
need 149 181 101 531
Bmcad 225 168 160 &H
Mack 143 15S 128 429
Zltzman 143 164 1M 443
Lucas 179 161 13.'. 49.i
Totals 879 832 "723
COUNCIL BLUFFS KLKS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Wilcox 148 163 UO 457
Deltkln 136 103 146 291
Kinney 140 152 149 441
Searle .-. 113 141 137 421
Mayne 160 197 173 m
Totals Tt27 Tn "745 2243
"Wealrrna He fen I Stock Vnril.
Tho Westerns clenned up tho Stock
Tarda' crack team lust night on Clark's
alloys, fccore:
WESTERNS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Swenaon 149 110 175 461
Aver 113 158 119 420
Lawlcr 163 178 154 501
Lehmann 16j 157 165 487
Reynolds 173 159 170 502
Totals 793 792 v 783 23711
STOCK YARDS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Gilchrist 151 143 137 431
Foalo 170 134 143 44
Roth j31 149. 142 422
Francisco 143 121 177 446
Potter 150 19 132 45J
Totals , 766 712 73t 2220
Packlnir House Dowlrra,
Bowlers from Armour's and Swift's rolled
on Lentz & Williams' alleys Saturday
attornoon, with this result;
ARMOURS.
, si- Id. 3d. Total.
Foster 85 119 182 3S6
Voth 131 173 161 408
itadzuwelt 13) 163 no ioj
Klcmens 133 ' 130 132 3U7
Thompson 151 157 n:i 45;
Totals 635 742 73l 2TT1I
SWIFTS.
2d. Sd. Total.
Knox 115 ICS n-2 3
Sherwood 147 188 111 4U3
Bone 117 133 116 M'i
Rcckard , 144 197 Itii m
Francisco 186 112 137 4 Co
Totals 7C9 "68 "673 lo50
POOR MILL BYJCOLORED PUGS
Frank Chllila tlrlx Decision Ovrr
Waller .loluimin In Ho
FIkIiI.
In
the pay
ifnvelope
CHICAGO, Jan. IS.-Frank Child of Chi
cago, colored champion heavyweight pugi
list, wen a decision over Walter Johnson,
That is What Education
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City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam St., Omaha.
nlbo of Chicago, at the clubrnoms of the
Chicago Athletic association tonlKht. Hix
rounds wero fought. Fred Russell of Den
ver was scheduled as Chillis' opponent, hut
tho management announced Jiint provlnua
to the men entering tho ring that Ruell
had quit nml that Johnson had been se
cured to tako hm place.
Tho contest was tamo and 'inlnterestlng.
The first two roundH wero Johnson'H by a
shade, hut after that ho tired rnpldly,
Chllds did most of the leading, but wns
unable to land a I'nneUnut blow At tho
end of the; fo'irth rumd the (voi'tntors
evinced much displeasure by catcalls, hiss-
I
lng and cries of "Fako" nnd many of them
left the hah.
in tho preliminaries Young Sharkey of
1 101 bpriugH nml rnuney .Mason or . ni
curo fought a spirited content to u draw,
Cliiuiiploiilill In lltlllftrilN.
1 NUW YORK. Jnn. 18. Arthur Townsond
I lost the championship of the Natlonnl As
sociation of A ma tour Hlllliird Player to
I'M wit rd Gardner of the Acnuacltanack
cluli. 1'nssalc, N J., tonight In tho tlnal
game of the tournament at tho Hanover
, club, Brooklyn.
MEN
CundWhlli
You Sliep
InFiffftnDays
Anv HIlfTfirer from HTIlIflTtinK nn.l ll
offspring, VARICOCELE, rrnstntltts anil
Bemlnal Weakness Is Invited to cut out tha
coupon ueiow, write iilS'nnmo and address
FrtKU TltKATINIl COH'OX.
St. James Medical Association,
02 SI. .Inmrs Illdar.. rinclniinll, O,
Please send me n copy of your Illus
trated Work upon tho Malo Sexual
BystHtn, securely senled, PRRPAII),
FRKK of all CHARQHB.
.Nniiir
At tlm
nalnly, mnt' It to St. Jnmes Medical Astn.
f.3 St. James HUlp., Cincinnati, O,, and the;
will send their Illustrated Treatise, nhowlni
pnrts of tho malo system Involved li
urethral ullmentH I'RK- k. ItaETIt;
PAID. r KLC
ST, .IA.MI1S MK1MCAI, ANOOIATION,
VA NI, J nine. Illilu., CIIMIINMATI. (I
putr mat tarnirfaa.
rood Inspector.
H. L. RIMACCI0TTI, D. V. S,
CITT VETJCniNARIAN.
and Infirmary, 2Ath and M
tl