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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt THURSDAY, AmiL 3. 1902. STAR MEN IN WINNING LIST Msny of Bert 8hota Among the Hitro Powder Handicap Victors. FRED GILBERT FAILS TO WEDGE IN Oaiki Ha Rrprramtalhr In the Front Row In the Person of F. W. Pn F.lllott of Kansas City Lands. KANSAS CITT. April 2 There were 419 entries la the Nltro Powder handicap, the event scheduled for the seconl day cf thi' Grand American tandicap lire bird tourna- ' merit, and eighty-two high runs, each with! a straight acore of twelve birdi, dlvd1?! tbe puree of $4,1M. Never before In tb; history of wlnr shot contest bai 11 Iag a cumber of shooters participated in any ' (Ingle even'. Nearly all of those who are entered for th ' Grand Amerlran handicap faced the traps i today and each on was subjected to the' same handicap he will have In the big boot wh'ch will begin tomorrow. The day; waa clear and ceo! enough o make the i birds active In their flight. Because f the large number of contestants today who sho' from the twenty-six, twenty-seven and J twenty-elght-jard lines a larger percentsg . if the shooters made high crrs than ye?- 1 ' terday, when all shot from the thirty-yard ' nark. At the end of the fourth round todar 2" cf the shooters bsd not ruUsed a bird. At j the end of the e'ghth roucd 125 had a straight score. Cat to Twelve-Bird Affair. The Nitro Powder handicap was Intended to be a sixteen bird affair, but txcau-e of the large entry list it rut to twelve birds and only those who had a straight core at the end of the eig th round were allowed to shoot out the match. Many of the most prominent wing shots were among the winners today. V. It Crosby of O Fallon, 111., shooting from the i thirty-two-yard mark, made a stra ght .,. .. .. , core. a he did In the Kansas City sweep- Lakes yesterday. W. B. Bates cf Ridae- ! town, Ont., who shoots with a thirty-one yard handicap, is another rran who has not missed a bird during the tournament. Bates won the Grand American handicap in 110') and be la looked upon with favor this year. J. A. R. Elliott or Kansas City and E I). Fulford each made a straight score today. Among those who failed to make a j straight score were: Fred Gilbert, Rollo ' Hikes and T. A. Marshall. Gilbert Misses Last Tt After killing ten straleh' Gilbert lost his latt two b'rds. Marshall, who has won th: Grand American handicap at two of the an nual tournaments, miss d his sixth bird. .Annle Oakley, twenty-seven yards, of Nutley. N. J.; Lilian Smi'h. better known as "Wencnah." twenty-six yards, of Cnl fornla, and Mrs. S. J. Johnson, twenty-flve yards, of Minneapolis, were In the race today, but none of thrm made a straight core. Miss Oakley lost her seventh and eighth, "Wenonah" lost her fifth and Mrs. Johnson missed her fifth bird. All three are entered for the Grand AmerUan handi cap. The winners were as follows today: J.'D. Oay. Pine Grove. Ky.; C. O. Le compte, Pleasurevllle. Ky.; H. E. Hill, Au . rora, lnd. ; J. M. Mackie. Cincinnati; R. S. Rhoads, Columbus, O. ; H. H. Stevens, rtah way. N. J.: Ed Bingham. Chicago; J. A. K. Elliott. Kansas City; C. W. Phellls. Cincin nati; Russell Kline. Spi'lt Lake. la.; 1. B. Post. SpencervUle. O.; E. C. Hlnshaw, Oko bojl. Ia.; B. F. Downs, Springfield. O. : W. E. Keasler. Des Moines, la ; Ed Varis, Crawfordavllie. .Ind.; T. E. Hubby, Waco. Tex.; J. A. Boa. Alton, 111.; J. L. White, Chicago; Charles Caleb. Flint. Mich : H. B. Mates. K.dgeton. Ont.; J. H. Holmes. Chloride. Arlx ; H. C. Hlrschy. Minne apolis; M. O. Feudner, San Francisco; W. T. Boltensteln. Cambridge, Til; J. C. Hroyles, Birmingham. Ala.; C. E. Mink, Philadelphia; J. E. Riley, Kansas Cttv; J. L. Caldwell, Springfield. 111.; H. E. Bolten ateln. Galesburg. 111.; R. L. Burnj, Paris, Tex.; Harry L. King. Kings Mills. O ; A. J. Lawton, Colorado Springs. Colo.; F. W. Fogg. Omaha; J. L. Morrison and C. B. Adams. Rockwell City. !.; Ed O'Brien. Florence, Kan.; u. Foley, Nicholas. Ia.; S. W. Saxton, Hardy, la.; C. M. Powers. Pe- III .1 c ..... v. n 11' ......in. t - .1 vbiui, ii... u. E7 iciJiirn "oil. it airi , inr. nan J. A. McKelvey. Hedrlck. Ia.: C. H Cal houn, vvelr City. Kan.; E. A Iearh. Sioux Citv, Ia.; W. R. Crosby. OFallon. 111.; P. C. Ward. Hickman. Ky ; C. 8. McOill. Ar nold. 111.; Sim Glover. New York City; Ed Hickman. Kansas Citv; J. R. Livingston. . Bprlngvllle. Ala.; Charles Spencer. St. Louis; Dick Dwyer. Chicago; J. E. Vaughn, Bakerfleld. Cal.: O. Boettger. Ollle, la.; H. Money, Oakland. N. J.; Ieroy. Campello. Mass.: "Battle Axe." Newark, N. J : "B. 27." Herman. Neb.; T. B Nichols. Nicholas, la.; "Watertown Kid." Watertown. 8. D ; Dr. Eady, West Liberty, la.; J W. Garrett, Colorado Springs, Colo.: WHflam Shaw, Delmont. 8. D. ; W. P. Northcott. La Orange, III.; H. M. MldcMeton, Springfield. 111.; Nelson Jarrett. Kansas Citv; J. M. Rhodes. Frankfort. Ky.; Alex Mrmod. St. Jxiuls; E. D. Fulford. Vtlca. N. Y. ; L. Owens and Ed Dickinson. Arkansas; J. N. Bchafer. J O. Burke. "D. D. D.," U J. Stone. O. Glinilan. Bob White. M. J. Smith. J. C. Davidson. J. 11. Burke and H. P. Plalsedell. There are entries for the Grand Amer ican handicap and a few more post entries re expected. The tournament committee met today to act upon the petitions to change the rule governing the distribution of the priie money anil decided not to thange the rule. ABE FRANK WINS" IN ROMP Colt Kinds Conditions Propitious for Easy Victory at First Appea ranee. MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 2. George Ben nett's crack 1-year-old colt Abe Frank made his tirst appearance of the year this afternoon In the third race at Montgomery park, and justified the confidence ot his backers by winning In a romp. The race was at six furlongs and ten good candi dates faced the starter. Charles W. Meyer jumpea 10 tne irunt at tne siart ana set a fast pai-a oown the backstretch, closely Iillowed by Red Hook When the turn as made I'nbjrn sent Abe Frank forward and the Iwrhy favorite drew away as he pleased, winning handily In good time. It -was the general opinion that, barring a mishap, the Uonnetl colt bud the Derby at his mercy. The day was an ideal one for racing and the track waa at Its best. The first event. selling race at five furlongs, went to Cloiita at long odds. The second race, for 1-year-olds, at four furlongs, shuwed a good 1-year-old from the tichorr stable In n (Dyspepsia (Supo A healthy stomach, capable of digesting a (rood, square meal, is a great blessing. It keep the bodjr st rong by insuring plenty of nourishment. Ia (act, it means perfect health. But some thing must be done when the stomach is so tired that It can't digest what you eat, for undigested food poisons the blood. ' We can recommend a preparation that completely digests all claaaea of foods that Is Kodol Dyspepsia trite. It gires the toinacry perfect rest and allows you to eat and enjoy tbe variety of food that is necessary for maintaining health. It Dever fails to cure indigestion, after everything else has tailed, it is pleasant to take aud can be used in all conditions. "For many year I suffered from chronic indigestion, and it eemed as though nothlDg was going to do me any good. Oa the advice of a friend 1 commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It give me Immediate relief and I continued its ase, until now 1 feel that I am cured.'-Ilenry F. Cramer, Wendelrille, N. Y. It can't help but do you good Prwpared by K. Q. DeWlu 4 Co., Chicago.' Tba II. botOs ouaialns 1H timaa tha tOc ataa. The favorite household r e me1 r fur ou?h, colds, croup, bronchitis grippe, throat aud lung troubles is ONE MINUTE Cough Cur. It cure quicki. Onld Bell, by Gold Crest Off none too well the colt ran around his field and won, pulled up. from The Advocate. The l,adv won the fourth race at a mile after a hiird drive down the stretch with F lix Hnr.1. the favorite, l ne i nter snouia ; have won. hut was badly handled through ' out the race. I Th fifth event whs a steeplechase over the short course. Daryl opened favorite. I but a strung piay on Henry ;ibts sent his ' price down at the rb.ee Glhbs led his field I over all the hurdles and looked to be win I nlng mslly. but 1'nryl came with a rush and nipped him on tne post. In the sixth race Chorus Boy ruled favorite, with Eva Hire strong second rholce. Neither was In the money at the finish. Curd Hillock winning by a nose from Mono. Kesults: First race, selling, five furlongs: Clorlta won. Automaton second. Sir Christopher thi'd. Time: 1 :C4. Second race, selling, purse 2-year-olds, six furiones: Gold B1I won. The Advocate seicnd Allan third Time: (i:f. Third rare. Tennessee club, purse two. for 3-vear-olds. six furlongs: Abe Frank won, Terra Flrma second. Harry New third. Time: 1:11. Fourth race, one mile, purse: The T.ady won. Felix Bard second. South Breexe third Time: 1:42. Fifth race, steeplechase, short course, shout one mile and a rjuarter: Paryl won, Henry Glhbs second. Robert Morrison third. Time: 3:1. Sixth race, selling puree, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile: Curd Hillock won. Mnn.is second. II. I. C'uleman third. Time: 1:36'J. Sir Tom Tiddler Springs Surprise. SAN FRANCISCO. April 2. The horses ....... .4 . . .- .. . . U , flntrlaniS rA c f but the weather was fine. The surprise ii the afternoon occurred In the third event. w hich was won by Sir Tom Tiddler, a 30 to 1 shot. On the stretch he shut off Axmtns t-r. the favorite, who got away oorly Flick claimed a foul, but It was not al lowed Holtman made a poor start lei the mile event. Black l'l k and several others got away poorly. Black Dick closed up much ground but could not ctch harry Hilt. Kansch was In evidence, riding three winners. The stewards are Investi gating a charge made by Owner Chsries Boots that Jockey l,ee Jackson pulled Mhc le In a race about tn de aiio. The horse was beaten In a drive by Doctor fier rials. but yesterday he finished In front of T'.lo Shannon and Position. Results: First race, seven-eighth oi a mile, sell ing: School for Scandal won. Marlneusc second. Onyx third. Time: 1:32. Second race, one-half mile, maiden, t-vrar-olda. purse: Honlton won. Horatius second. The Forum third. Time: n:4!V Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling: Fir Tom Tiddler won, Axmlns'er sc. ond. Sir Ciaua third. Tlnv: 1 : 1 1 . Fourth race, one mile, selling: Larry i YVIl' won Hlark Dirk second. Silver Flzx third Time: 1:4SV. Fifth rare, seven-eighths of a mile, hindl. rap: Sister Jeanle won. t onstellatof sec- ,, Haaerrton third. Time: 1:32. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: El Mldo third. won. Quadra Time: l:il. second, Fre Lnnce Hard Knoek on the Boo Vs. WASHINGTON. April 2. Backere of short-priced horses hit the books hard at Bennlngs today. I'tgeon Post. Man of War. Blue peter and Justice, all favorites, won their races. Illuminate, the only losing favorite, quoted at 2 to 5, was disposed of by Filibuster, a 10 to 1 shot. YVonderly continues to ride In good form Results: First race, five furlongs: Pigeon Post won. Elizabeth Moan second. Eioim third. Time: 1:W. Second race, four furlongs and a half: Morlca won. Blue Delft second. Agle third. Time: 0:.M Third race, six furlongs: Man o" War won. Caithness second, Playlike third. Time: 1:1S. Fourth race, one-half mile: Blue Peter won. Red Knight second. Prodigal third. Time: 0:51. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Filibuster won, Illuminate second. Wood Trice third. Time: 1:32. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Jus tire won. Phllma Paxton second. Obstinate Simon third. Time: 1:54. Elite Draws Blanks. CHARLESTON. S. C, April 1. No favorite won at the Exposition track today. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: Give and Take won. Clarla second, Klldarlle third. Time: 1:214. Second race, four furlongs and a hslf, selling: Pudge won, Satan Dance second, Friend Jack third. Time: 1:W. Third race, six furlongs, selling: Intent won. Funel second, Samlvel third. Time: 1:2. Fourth race, six furlongs and a half, sell ings Prince Eaher won. Lady Hayman second. Ellis third. Time: 1:27. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: Mill Stream won, Salome second, Irtcus third. Time: 1:534. The Quickest Conga Eradlrator. (From the Shortsvl'.le, N. Y. Enterprla?.) This Is the month that one takes cold so easily and quickly aecures that "hacking" cough which la so persistently disagreeable, as we know by personal experience. And we also know that the quickest eradicator nf surh rciuih hss heen Chamh.rlnln'. fnn.-i - Remedy, and which has been our staunch standby for several years. Tbls is no paid "puff." but merely a lust recogn.tlon of an Invaluable remedy for coughs, colds and all lung affections, and. like the editor. It has scores of other staunch frlsnda In tbls towu. 'otes from Army Headquarters. Leave of absence for one month had been granted to Contract Hurgeon James B. Hallwood. stationed at Fort Leaven worth. Bids will be opened at army headquar ters Thursday for the construction of ad ditional plumbing to connect with the "resent pumping system at Fort Crook. The company of Held artillery now at Fort Robinson Is expected to leave that post for Fort Riley April 20 to make room for the cavalry which Is to arrive In May from Cuba. First Lieutenant Charles H. Bridges has been detailed aa Judge advocate of a gen eral court-martial now In session at Fort Crook, vice First Lieutenant lvera W. Leonard, on leave of absence. It Is understood that Captain L. B. Strother Is now enroute from the Philip pines to join his regiment, the Twenty second at Fort Crook. From San Fran cisco Captain Strother will come east by way of Panama. The friends of James H. Rellly. civil service clerk who left Omaha for the Phil ippines a few months ago and who It was feared had died on the transport Kllpatiick enroute home, have received word from San Francisco to the effect thst he did not arrive on the transport, and this Is tsken to mean that he waa not the civilian who died enroute. Captain E. O. C. Ord haa returned to Fort Crook from a trip to the Winnebago Indian reservation, where he arranged for ground for rifle practice for the Twenty- pwunu mianiry, now al r on CTOOK. AC- cordln, to the rr,ui.ton. one battalion . ,, .m , ,h. rln. rir.,,. ' practice camrj. where It will probably remain six weeks, being succeeded by the other battalion, which will remain for a like period. Where can you invest money more profit ably than by buying a bottle ot Prickly Ash Bitters you get four tor one. A kid ney medicine, a liver tonic, stomach atrengthener and bowel cleanser. Four medicines for $1.00. Digests what you Eat NATIONAL LEAGUE IN PERIL J. Beach Counsels Magnates to Go to Work Peaceful. SAYS DIFFERENCES MUST BE FORGOTTEN Veteraa Kirk Vsssg Presides at Ten fereace, bat Al Spaldlaar Falls to Pat la Appear nee, NEW TORK. April 2 The National league base ball magnates last night began, at the Fifth Avenue hotel, what has been a peace conference. It was very late before the meeting began. A. J. Reach of Phila delphia, Juat before the managers got to gether, summed up the situation thus: "There must be no mistakes made at this meeting. Past differences must be forgot ten and tbe club owners must bring about harmony. The National league la In danger setlous danger and cool heads must de vias a plan to put the old organization on the right track again. I believe this will be accomplished before we leave New Tork. Concessions must be made on both sides, and will be." The meeting was railed to order by N. E. Young. There were pressnt; A. H. Soden and W. H. Billings of Boston: Colonel John I. Rogers and A. J. Reach, Philadel phia; F. A. Abell, Charles Ebbett and Nesh anton, Brooklyn; Andrew Freedma.n, New York; James Hart. Chicago; Barney Drey fuss and Harry Pulliam. Pittaburg; John T. Brush. Cincinnati, and Frank De Haaa Rob lson. St. Louts Talrntt Sot Seeking" Presidency. The presence of Edward B. Talcott, for mer owner of the New York club, at the hotel during the day, gave rise to consid erable speculation. It was surmised that he might be Induced to again take part In the game. Today was the first time In a number of years that Mr. Talcott has been present during a league meeting. He said: "I have Just come back to New York and dropped in to look things over and talk to some of my old base ball friends. I prob ably shall remain In the city until the meeting la ended." He said he bad not been offered tbe presidency of the league. Asked if he would accept it, be responded: "I don't care to answer that. But It haa not been offered to me aa yet. Everybody knows tbe Interest I take In base ball. I want to see this muddle straightened out." Nick loans; Chairman. The meeting adjourned In an hour and according to President Young was per fectly harmonious. Mr. Young said the magnates unanimously chose him chairman of the meeting and at once took up the matter of a playing schedule. Three were submitted one by himself, one by Roblson of St. Louis and another by Ebbetts of Brooklyn. Another session will begin at 2 o'clock tomorrow. A. G. Spalding was not present at to night's meeting. John M. Ward, Alfred Kiddle, Colonel John I. Rogers and Mr. Northrupt, counsel respectively of the Brooklyn club, A. O. Spalding and the Philadelphia and Pittsburg clubs, held a conference at tha hotel tonight and de cided to take an appeal from Justice Truax's decision In the base ball Injunction case. In a decision banded down last Saturday Justice Truax overruled Mr. Spalding's demurrer to the complaint In the injunction suit. He gave Spalding per mission, however, to file an answer to the ult on the payrnen cf costs, STAY FOR YATES AND REED Sapreme C'onrt "tops Exeention of entenee of Men Convicted of Robbery. The supreme court haa made an order staying proceedings In the case of Reed Yatc-s ard William Reed until It can con slder tbe appeal from the verdict anl sentence In the district court of Douglas county. These were that the defendants were guilty of robbing Henry Bcgel In their saloon near the Webster atreet depot tbe Saturday night before Christmas, and that Yates should serve six year and Reed three years for the crime. Sheriff Power was to have taken them to Lincoln Friday of this week, but will hare to allow them to remain here In Jail for the present. In tha event of their securing a new trial on an error in tbe instructions of tbe lower court, theie seema a fair chance of their escaping punishment, as Begel, the complaining witness, teems to have been swallowed by tha earth. The trunk that bis robbers rutted when the took his money has been In the rooms of the superintendent ot the court house ever tinea tha arrest. When the trial ended, more than a month ago. It was supposed that Begel. who was then released from jail, where he had been detained as the complaining witness, would take bis property with him, but be has never called for It nor tent any word, and those who k-iew blm and knew bow dis couraged be waa over tha loss ot the money that waa to have taken him back to Ger many, fear that be has done away with himself. JOHN RYBERG IS MISSING Ustsi Home for work at. rairicK-a Day and Falls to Re tarn. Mrs. John Ryberg. 234 Dorcas street, has requested tha police to assist In Boding ber husband, who disappeared from their home on St. Patrick's day and has not re turned. Ryberg waa employed by the Ne braaka Fuel company aa a teamster. On tbe morning of March IT he left home with bis team to go to work and at 10: SO o'clock that evening the team returned alone, tbe wagon being filled with coal. Mrs. Ryberg said her husband, before leaving home, spent it belonging to tbe company and the next morning ha 'collected 11.60 which the Burlington Railroad company owed him, since which time she has found no other trace of him. Ryberg aometlmea got drunk, she said, but was sever quarrelsome and had no rause to leave home. 8b believes that he has met with foul play. Mr. By berg has paid most of the money due the fuel company from ber husband. PUSEY SUES FOR HOSPITAL Wants Possession of Presbyterian la. stltatlen, tor Which Doctora Aro Blrfdtaa. F. 8. Pusey, as agent, has brought suit In Justice Foster's court for possession of the Presbyterian hospital, 2i(4 Marcy street alleging that the lease oa tbe building has expired. Tb property la owned by Osnsral Dodge of New York City and was leaaed to the Presbyterian church Bv year ago by the general's agent, Mr. Pusty. Tb leaae expired January 1 and the church re tained poasloa by Increasing tha rent. "Recently," said a member of tb church 'different act ot doctor have been trying to get possession of th building, and tbat la what brought on th suit. Oa set offered aa Increased rental, and after w bad met that, by another Increase, tha other set off red mors. It ha Bow developed Into a bidding match. During th uncertainty wa allowed. ur rent l Uye (or on month and tha ault haa bea brought to d is posses us on that ground." The church people say the hospital has been a success under their management and they do not Intend to give possession cf the building, but will fight the ease. DOG DAYS IN POLICE COURT Miscellaneous Assortment of t'anlnea Pat oa Trial for Capital rimes. These are dog days at th police court. The first case on the docket yesterday was agai&st Hero, a 'srge brindle mastiff be longing to John Shaffroth. and charged wltn biting a little girl. Shaffroth pleaded eloquently for the life of Hero, wbile the dog with apparent indifference to the pro ceedings, sst In the rear of the room, chained to the radiator, shunned by all except tbe members of tbe Shaffroth family. After a lengthy hearing Judge Berks pro nounced the death sentence on Hero and he was lead forth for tbe slaughter. Emergency Officer Dan Baldwin, special executioner, after having the owner securely lie the dog to a wagon wheel in the rear ot the Jail, fired three shots Into Hero's head. At tbe third shot Hero seemed to real lie something wss doing, and after making a strenuous effort to lick the hand that smote him, proceeded to bark at a passing motor car while Baldwin went la tor more ammunition. It took tour shots to send Hero to canine heaven. Ed Loman'l fierce canine, who was charged with running out of the yard at 2015 Martha street and taking a bite out of a 4-year-cld son of Mrs. Ora Farber. a neighbor, failed to have sentence passed upon him by a peculiar accident. The case had been continued from Tuesday after about twelve witnesses had been heard. Loman had put up a strong defense for his dog. and tt had been Intimated that this morning he would appear with an array ot wltnessea who would swear that the dog was not only good, but that he waa always kept chained. Instead of the witnesses, however, Loman came alone aud Informed the court that during the night bis dog bad taken poison and the case wss thrown out of court. Whether the dog had taken the poison with suicidal Intent Loman was un able to say. A large black dog belonging to J. C. Moran. Forty-ninth and Francle streets, was charged with being vicious. The case was continued until Thursday. The complaint against Moran's dog was filed by C. C. Peterson, whom Moran said -vas angry be cause his dog whipped Peterson's dog in a fair fight. PUNCHING UP THE PURSES AU-Snr-Ben Governors MnVes I sunt Threat to Dlseonllnne Parade Featnre. Because of lack of a quorum the Board of Governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben held no meeting Tuesday. A member says the Board of Governors is seriously con sidering the question of suspending the an nual parade tor one year, It not dropping that feature entirely. He said: "The Board of Governors of the Knights ot Ak-Sar-Ben will not go in debt. I was very much surprised when tbe secretary In formed me of the total amount received from the retail doalera of the city la re sponse to the circulars recently sent out asking for funds tor tbe' parade. The total amount waa so small that we take It as an evidence that the people are ready to drop the parades which hare been the principal feature of the fall festivals. "Last year was the crowning success of the series and If tbe people who provide the funds are willing for Uiat to be the last we have no right to object, but the crowd which turned out to see that parade in Bplte of rain and tbe national calamity is an evidence that the people of the state are not tired ot the parades. But the parade cannot be given without funds and tbe board has no right to anticipate re ceipts, it win not do. this and unless the money Is on hand work will cease. We can go ahead with the preparations tor the ball, work tbe Initiations as usual and then close the affair." TO REBUILD THEIR CHURCH Women ot Monmonth Park Methodist Church Becln Ralslngr Neces sary Fnnds. As an Initial step toward tba rebuilding ot tbe Monmouth Park Methodist church, which was destroyed by the severe wind storm recently, the women of that congre gation are prt paring to give a series of din ners In Bennett's old store building on Cap itol avenue. The dinners will be given Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. The women hope by this means to raise the nucleus of a building fund to re place the demolished church. Csba'i First President. Although It haa been stated tbat the Cuban are Incapable of governing them selves, yet they have selected their first president, who Is a great favorite with tbe people. A favorite medicine with tbe American people ia Hoatetter' Stomach BIttera, because It 1 an Ideal remedy for headache. Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa tion and biliousness. It I also an excel lent medicine for spring fever, la grippe and malaria. Don't fall to try It, but be sure to get the genuine. , THE REALTY MARKET. IN8TRUMENTS placed on record Tus- day, April l: 'Warranty Deeds Omaha Realty company to Emanuel Johnson, n 10 feet lot 1, block 13, Parker add f 1.M0 O. W. Fouta and wife to Davtd Neale, lot 14. block 6, C. E. Mayn s 1st add to Valley v Same to same, lot 13. block l, same... ii Q. T. Mills et al to O. C. Olsen, lota 16 and 16. block 12. Deer Park 700 R. M. Scott and wlf to B. R. Hast ings, lot 19. block i, Kountse A K-'s add 1.S00 Margaret Davis to T. A. I.ucke, lot 3. Karr s subdiv 160 K. M. M. Nelson et al to Andrew Chriatopherson. nto ses nw and nVs swi, nwVi 4-16-12 2.600 H. B. Klaher and wlf to R. E. Hod gen, lot 16. block 161. South Omaha.. 1,026 Mary Jankowska to Mary Pawol, 31 feet lot S. block 10. Wilcox add.... 1 Same to John Jankowska, n 31 2-3 feet lot 7. block 10. same 1 Sams to Francis Jankowska. n IS feet in inches of lot t and a 16 feet 10 Inches lot 7. block 10, earn 1 Michigan Mutual I. If Insurance com- . pany to J. J. Chambers, nS tieSi ivt, 8-16-13 1,000 A. M. Spearman and husband to Jacob Prlug. nH lot 7. block 12. Kountse dt R. s add 360 Jscob Pflug and wife to Henry Hof- melster. lot 7, block II. same 700 M M. Miller and husband to P. C. Honore. lot U. block 2, Institute Place 160 L. E Crura to Barney Tumson. w 60 feet lot IS and s 21 feet of w 60 feet lot !7. Hawley Terrace JSC E. C. Garvin to Gust Llnd. lot 3. Luke & T.'s add 700 Conservative Savings ana Loin asso ciation to E. C. Garvin, sam 415 Benson Land company o A. B. Noyce, lot 13, block 40. Benson 250 Omaha Realty company to same. n4 lot 11. block 14. E. V. Smith s add.... 1.600 Marina laraweii ana nuiuana et si to H. F. Turner. xW of V block 16. 8. E. Rogers' add i,07 National la: insuranca company to Elisabeth M. Bhahan. part lots 1. 2 and 3. block K. Bhlnn s 2d add 3 260 Dec da. Sheriff to F. C. Ootlsch. lot 7. block 6. Bennington N. B. Brown et al to 1. C. Lyon, a 0 feet of w 210 feet lot 4. Bartlett'a add 1.600 w. u. Clara, as trustee ror creditors, to E. J. Sullivan, various lots and blocks In Florence and property lu other counties LSoo Total amount Of transfer. .W3 ROURKE AND PACKARD WIN Finally Omaha and Dearer Magnates Secure Schedule Meeting. TO BE HELD IN KANSAS CITY THURSDAY Omaha llnb Opens and Closes Seanoa .away from Home. Bnnchlng Games Here la May. Jane and Aaaast. Giving way at last to the persistent im portunities of Managers Rourke of Omaha and Packard ot Denver, the schedule com mittee of the Western league has finally consentej to hold a meeting for the final adoption of a playing schedule and has called tbe session for today at Kansas City. "Pa" Rourke Is highly elated at this. "We will now have a acbcdule by Thursday night," 'said he. "while If ws had kept on endeavoring to agree upon one by mail we would never have got it at all. The settle ment of such disputes as come up In these matters require peraonsl contact and Im mediate argument, not an Intermittent dis cussion by mall." Rourke went to Kansas City last night and thinks the adoption of the schedule will be but a brief matter once tbe representatives get together in person. There are three or four prospective schedule framed up, but there are no radical points of difference In any of them, and the only discussion as far as can be foreseen will be on minor points. Rourke Is fairly certain already of the principal features ot the schedule as tar as Omaha Is concerned. Said he: "Omaha will open and close the reason away from home. Tbe four openings will be given to the four southern c t.es, Den ver, Colorsdo Springs, Kansas City and St. Joseph. This it advisable, because rf ih weather. While it might be n.ce and warm In Omaha, Des Moines. Peer a and M.I waukee as esrly as that. It might not, while down below we are fairly certain of the atate of the weather. To Avoid Cold Snap. "For the earns resson these cities will probably be g ven the dosing dates. Sep tember 22 Is liable to bring almost anything to Omaha In the shape of a cold snap. "Omaha will not get the Fourth of July game, but It will get Labor day and D.cora tlon day games on home grounds. There are twenty-two Sundays Included, and thes will be split even, eleven Sunday game be ing played here. "Our games will be bunched In the months of May, June and August, Just the best time for base ball here. We wilt be away practically all of July and Septm ber. Of the 140 games on the schedule seventy will be played here. April 23 Is still the opening date. I cannot give out detailed dates nor matches till after to morrow's meeting." Meanwhile the Omaha players continue ti straggle In. Four men came In yesterday. They were Ace Stewart, second baseman; Frank Owens, pitcher; Oscar Graham, pitcher, and Jack Thomas, catcher. Thomas brings word from St. Louis that Frank Genlns will not leave there till Saturday night. There are twelve players In the city, with only Risley, Gordon, Hickey, Fleming, Genlns and Burg to come. GROCERS ESTABLISH MARKET It Wl I Be on Howard afreet and In dependent of City Au thorities. The grocers of Omaha will establish a wholesale vegetable market on Howard atreet between Tenth and Twelfth. Tbls action was taken at a meeting of the as sociation Tuesday night, at which there was a full representation. The ordinance to es tablish a temporary market was at that time pending before the council, but mem ber of the association bad received a tip that It would be defeated, and a committee which had been appointed to investigate the question made a report. Tbls report was to the effect that the ground required could be secured at a reasonable price and that practically all of the grocers of Council Bluffs bsd sig nified their Intention ot leasing stalls on this site. The committee was Instructed to await the action of the council and If the ordinance should be defeated to pro ceed to lease tbe land required and assign positions to the grocers who desired space on the wholesale market grounds. The committee la now at work and member say tbat the market place will be In shape by the time the gardeners are ready to use It. In order to avoid complications with the city the wagon will not stand upon tbe street, but will enter the lot be fore offering good for sale. The meeting of the association was on ot tb most satisfactory held this season. Twenty-two applicant were elected to membership, and members of the Council Bluffs association who were present said that by reason of tbe activity of the Omaba association their membership now number forty-eight. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Christian Charch Pconle of Nebraska Hold Ftegnlnr Quarterly Convention. Eleven members of tbe Nebraska Chris tian Missionary society arrived In Omaha yesterday morning to attend the regular quarterly meeting of that association which is held at the Her Grand hotel. Tb meetings are attended by the officers and chairmen of the district groups or socie ties. The society ha In cbarg tb work of the evangelists in the state. At yes terday' meeting the principal business wa tb formation of a program for th tat convention, which will be held at Betbaay August 6 to 10. Tbos present at the meeting were Z. O. Dorward of Grand Island, president; W. A. Baldwin of Clyssea, corresponding secretary; L. A. Hutsong ot Ashland, recording secre tary; R. A. Schell of Hebron, president ot the Ministerial association; Mrs. J. 8. Mc- Cleery of Beatrice, president of tbe Chrls- tlon Women' Board of Missions; W. T. Hilton of Omaha, superintendent of the Christian Endeavor; E. E. Boyd of Lincoln, superintendent of Sunday school work; T. E. Wilson of Beatrice, treasurer; W. A. Morrison ot Verdon and W. L. Ireland of Craig. TRIBUTE TO MRS. M'CAGUE Women's Chrlstiaa Association Adopts Resolutions of Respect for Deceased. The Women's Christian association, at a recent meeting adopted tbe following reso lution : Whereas. In the providence of the Heavenly Father, our dear sister, Mrs. Thomas McCacue. has been called In th midst of life to obey the (umnions. "Coma up higher." leaving this life in the early morning of March 24, lfr2. Therefore, b It Resolved, That In her death the Women's Christian association of Omaha haa suf fered th Irreparable loss of a most faith ful, devoted Christian worker, of whom It ran ba truly said. "Sh hath don what she could And be It Resolved. That this association extend to th bereaved husband and sorrowing family their deepest sympathy and Chrts tlon love; and b It further Resolved. That a copy of the resolu tion be sent th family of our late sister: also to the press, and be spread upon th reoora or tne women Christian aseocia tlon ot Omaba. WW are the only make in mode.l for every possible Form you can secure and an absolutely eaact fit. There are over fifty different styles. The Erect Form follows your own contour it does not prens upon the buMor abdomen,Vut (fives a graceful effect to tne person VJ Keeping trstt Tsrsltl) and 701 For medium figure tl.00 greet Farm tame shove but madt of fine coutll I. SO rant farm Improved, lor averse fururr l.OO great farm 071 In I n butt I ore Croat farm a abdomen and Croat form At ll Stsisrt. If yvsncsnsot Wcingarten Bros., 377-379 Broadway, N.Y. at, Bum cowl csa tok BM rise m SEATS FOR JRISH MEETING Tickets ow Ready for Ulstrlbatlon Vice Presidents to Be "elected. Tickets for the Redmond-Devlin meeting of the Irish National league were placed for distribution at the Myers-Dillon and the Sherman ft McConnell drug stores yes terday. The number of tickets Is limited srd those who desire seats should make application early. A number of seats have been reserved for those who may come from out ot the city, but all reservations will be taken off after 8 o'clock on the night of tbe meeting and holders of tickets ehould present themselves before that bour If they would use the seats. It Is expected that the theater will be In adequate to hold the crowd, aa in all placea where Mr. Redmond and Mr. Devlin have spoken thousands have been turned away. The committee In charge of the selection of honorary vice presidents has taken no action at this time, but Invitations will be issued Thursday. LOCAL BREVITIES. J. J. Wetmore of JV Frstt street has donated to the park commissioners a black eagle. Ed Loan has been arrested, charged with borrowing a house from Tom Murphy without permission of the owner, making the rame his home and refusing to move out. The property Is near Gibson. Francis E. McCord asks divorce from Ri.s'j aud for the crlstody of their son. aged 2. He alleges that they were married In Jamestown. Wis.. April 17, 1AM, but that Mrs. McCord abandoned him many months ago. Senator Millard telegraphs from Wash ington that the senate committee on Indian affairs hsd struck from the Indian appro priation bill the provision for the mainte nance of the Indian supply depot at Omaha, but he had cauaed the provision to be restored and now the depot Is safe. Judge Manger haa issued an order re leasing from custody Howard Simon, a Santee Sioux Indian convicted at the pres ent term of the federal court of stealing a horse. The Jury In the eaae recommended leniency In the case of Simon, who Is a consumptive, and for this reason the sen tence was suspended. L. A. Goldsmith has gone ball for Mar tin Shields and John llrady, two police men charged with assault with Intent to do great bodily injury to Victor Walker. They appeared before Judge Vlnsonhaler, pleaded not guilty and were given until April 10 to prepare for hearing. The amount of their ball Is $100 each. Mrs. Wlggs, wife of Ernest R Wlggs. electrician of the Western fnion Telegraph company, died at hur home, 21W North Twenty-eighth street. Tuesday night. Mrs. u'lm wsa th daughter of Georae Gard ner, a pioneer cltlsen of Omaha. She leaves, besides a husband, two children. Funeral arrangements have not been an nounced. The construction of the new 33.000 dog pound near the site of the old one at Sixth and Webster streets is to be undertaken Thursday morning. the exterminating chambers to be constructed first. The work may require a month and It Is proposed to make the premises so attractive with shade trees and shrubbery that dogs will come there of their own accord. Tuesday afternoon the Board of Public Work adopted the specifications of th conduit ystem of the New Omaha Thomson Houston Electric Light company. Tuesday night It met again and rescinded Ita action. Wednesday morning It met once more and adopted other specifications. It Is explained that th specifications first approved were not those which It had been Intended should be approved. aa they Involved matters In which the board had no authority and wished none. Warden E. T. Davis of th state peni tentiary ha forwarded to the clerk of the district court of Douglas county a copy of the pardon of William Scott, sent from her December 2S, 189. to serve live years for robbery, but released Tuesday upon the order of Governor Savage, who had commuted his sentence to two year, seven month and twenty-aeven day. Th gov ernnr rives aa his reason the statements of the prison phvsictan and other doctors that Scott is "fatally 111 with consump tion. Th report of the clerk of the t'nlted States district court on the number and disposition of the bankruptcy cases filed during tne last six monins in tne aisinci of Nebraska has been forwarded to Wash ington. According to tnis report since tne law went into errect Ml cases nave oeen filed, of which 7S were voluntary and sixty-three Involuntary. During the last six months sixty voluntary and no In voluntary case were filed, on Involun tary petition having been refused; slxty flv voluntary and four Involuntary appli cant have been discharged. There have been forty-nln adjudlcatlona of voluntary cases and four adjudications of involuntary cases. The case of the National Surety company against the RUte Bank of Humboldt. Neb., haa been disposed of by Judge Munger In the fnlted State circuit court, th bill of the complainants having been dismissed. In the memorandum opinion the Judge find that facts are as set up by the complain ant; that It received no notice as contem plated by law and that tha state auditor exceeded his authority In waiving service of the summons, but In spite of this he dl- mlsse the bill, a tne surely company has right to pursue Its action In th court of the state, wher the case was originally tried. The case grows out of the shortage of one Grlmstead, cashier or tne Man or Humboldt, who committed suicide fter his drfslcstlon was discovered, th surety company being on his bond. jJ(Winid(Bim All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. TU BridAi!! Beptitir Ci Alttita, Si, D) 6 D) llnLiWV Id k. VHIakllil (COlffiSETS the world with particular and precise build of fiirure. Pvbuvinerhe Erect perfect ease double aa much service uic snuuiucrs in a siraigm line. batiste. For devrloptj figure. orrr hips and abdomen - I. SO For stout figure. Long over bins .... g.00 For full gures long hip - J.OO a.rool Form 7 For rr.suium ngurr. in batiuc like 97 j - - t.OO cT Krtct Term has a Prw feng ft Id. Cn safe peeper mrdrl r l neat tla Iki rts Stylo 711. at Stria 713. at M supply yeeMlos hi m sad SjrvSfil pries direct at w. a. iscl For. Acrept so tvbsLtuM. FENCES MUST COME DOWN Property Owners Cannot Include Street Epaoe in Their Lots. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ACTS SHARPLY Inlets Owners Pall In Their Lines City Employes Will Tear llsws Fenera and Tkrsw Ma terial Back. About a week from next Monday mornlnfc a crew of axemen and spadesmen will start out to tear down the fences around aome ot tbe finest residence placea la Omaha and nothing short of an Injunction or a Gatllng gun will stop them, aa they will be acting under the street commissioner, by direction of the Board of Public Works, at the insti gation of tbe city engineers' department, under the authority of the city council, with the connivance of the mayor and by the grace of Heaven. Assistant City Engineer Cral: said: "We have advised and urged and pleaded with people so long that they have come to believe we don't mean businras. but we do. The gangs we send out will be Instructed to tesr down every fence that protrude beyond tbe boundary line of tbe property it skirt and It will not mike any difference to them whether It la of common wooden ptckets or ornamental Iron or even stone. They must all come down and be moved back. "Our authority Is found in an ordinance paaaed some time ago by tbe council au thorizing the Board of Public Works to place the legal department at its back and proceed systematically to campaign against those property owners who have fenced In little atrlps of tbe streets and alleys as part of their premises. Finds Force rcessary. "For a long time we have tried to get people to move back these offensive boun dary marks without using force, but they have neglected It and we are forced to take action, as the streets from Seventeenth west and from Farnam north are being cut out of shape by the slgzag course of the fences. We have aent out three um to make aurveyt and place stakes showing where the fences should be, and a fourth man to serve notice on tb owners of th property. Thi notice will give the offender instructions what to do, and he will be al lowed twenty daya from the date of the service to get his fence back. Tbe first no tice wss served March 24, and last night the total was sixty-seven. Today we bav abstractors at work In the register's office preparatory to serving 100 more In a bunch. At the expiration of the time limit' tbe workmen will be aent to the placea where the first notice were served, and If the fences are still standing they will be hoisted out and laid back over the line to be reset at the owner's expense. Some will protest and threaten, but the men are ordered to go right on with tbe work, and If legal ac tion is resorted to the city attorney or hi deputies will be ready to fight It. Consider It Serloaa Kvll. "These protruding fence ar a mor erlou evil than th casual observer realizes, for they deform tbe streets by reaching out In some places mor than ten feet. For instance, Locust street, out la Kountx place, wa platted at slxty-aix feet wide and hss bees narrowed by thU process until tt 1 scarcely forty, and Corby street and other out that way bav suffered nearly as seriously. From tb city hall windows I can aee premise ot a well-to-do cltlsen who ha a ton wall ten feet out In the atreet. and other simi lar Instance sr suprlslngly numerous. But we bav commenced In the north part of town, and will work south systematically, sparing none." At the special council meeting yesterday the engineer's department aecured, also, th passag of an ordinance changing th curb Una on Emmet street from Sixteenth to Twenty-fourth. Th north lln had beea directly over a water trench and th outa one over the gas trench. Another ordinance paased at this meeting wa on repealing th ordlnane of January 14 and specifying a new Una along Eleventh tract which th track f th - t'lon Pa cific spur may occupy. (indents Suspended. LAWRENCE, Kan.. April t-Twenty-elght members of the freshman and upho more classes of the University of Kansas were today suspended for thirty days for participating In the recent contest over class colors. Other members of both classes had threatened to quit school If the suspensions were made, but up to noon had not done ao. Every woman eovett a ahapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the lo of their eirliab forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness.