THE OMAtfA DAILY KEE; SUNDAY, APIUL 3. 1904.
13
Tiil Kentucky Farmer and Breeder
Published at Lcxlnxton, Kentucky, the center of the World-Famous Blue
urasa Region, the Hub of the Home World, and the Capital of
oiun interests, oners you
AN OPPORTUNITY
To Secure
A novel plan to obtain subscriptions
who subscribe for the best weekly
ers. II you subscribe for THE KENTUCKY FAR.IEk ANl
BREEDER and select the first three horses In the
Brooklyn
YOU MAY SECURI3
$12,000.00
A fortune may be your reward.
The Brooklyn Handicap, the grentest rare of the year, will be run May
26th. The names of all the horses eligible to stnrt are published herewith.
Send $1.00 for six months' subscription to The Kentucky Farmer and
Breeder, gleot the horses you think will OiiInIi first, second, and third in the
Brooklyn Handicap, and If your selection Is correct yon wilt be Riven $12,
000.00, or that sum will be divided between you and such others as may
elect them correctly.
If you desire more than one opportunity to aelect the first three horses
you can send as many selections as you wish for each $1.00 for a six
months' subscription you may make one selection; for $2.00 for a years
ubscriptlon two selections; or have the paper sent to a friend and make
elections for each six months' subscription, for which you send $1.00.
WHY WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE AWAY
$12,000.00
The Kentucky Farmer and Breeder la the most valuable paper for horse
men, breeders, farmers, published. We want and Intend to have an Interna
tional circulation and have deposited In The Lexington City National
Bnk.Lexln-ton.Kentucky.$12.(oo.ix. to be given awuy iu accord
ance with these terms to secure new subscribers.
DIVISION OP OUR SI2.000.00 AWARD
The award of $12,000.00 Is divided into two parts; $10,000.00 is to go to
the person or persons sending In the correct list of winners of the Brooklyn
Handicap; $2,000.00 is to !e divined mio Tiiree pans
$1,000.00, $700.00. and $250.00 anion the three per
sons who send in the first correct lists that is, if
' three correct lists ore received.
For example, if but one correct list Is received the
person sending it in will be awarded the entire $12,
000.00. If only two correct lists are received those
sending them in will be given $5,000.00 each plus
$1,200.00 to the one whose list was
received at our office first ana
$800.00 to the second, making the
$12.00.00 in all. If only three cor
rect lists are received each will re
ceive one-third of the $10,000.00 or
$3,333.00, and in addition the one
whose letter first roaches us will
be given $1,000.00, the second one
$750.00. and the third $250.oo, or
in other words the first will re
ceive $4,3: a.OO, the second $ 1,083.00
and the third $3.5S.l.tto. From
this you will see that it will bo to
your" advantage to send Jn your
estimates at once.
If no one makes a correct selec
tion the full sum will be awarded
to him or those whose selections
are nearest correct.
In making the award the time
when the letters are received at
this ofllce will le considered. Each
couKin as It Is received will bo
plainly marked In Ink, with the
CERTIFICATE
OP DEPOSIT
Amount,
$12,000.00
Leilngfnn. Ky.,
March 51. 1904.
TBI, la to rerttfr that
THIS KENTUCKY
FARMFH RKKEIIRK
taa depnilted Tweltc
Thouaand Dullara U13 -(xw.on,
with thla bank,
to ba uaed III payment
of awar'la to euhaenhere
who ah&ll ba aucrexpfiil
la naming the thre flral
borate In the order la
whir ther finish In the
Brooklyn Handicap and
for no other purpoaa.
Paymenta to ba made in
accordance with deoia
lone of tha rommltlfO
having the matter In
eharae.
J. W. STOI.L, Caehler,
LEXINOTON CITY
NATIONAL BANK.
date, the hour, and the minute of receipt, and will he
prefrved until the race has been run and the award
made.
Remember that yon can make a separate selection
of horses for every six months' subscription to The
Kentucky Farmer and Breeder that you send in.
Remember also that the earlier your selection is re
ceived at this office the more likely you will be to
share in the division of the extra $2,000.00.
NOTE All lists must be In this office before .3
o'clock In the afternoon of May 25th, the day preced
cedlng the race.
, All lists not In by that time will be returned with
money for subscriptions. No agents, solicitors, or em
ployees have authority to make any representations
or promises with reference to the terms of this contest.
FILL, IN THIS COUPON AND MAIL. TODAY
I desire to become a subscriber to
BREEDER and enclose I for
conditions of the contest as published.
Brooklyn Handicap, May 26, 1904. are:
Winner
Id
Id.
My name Is
Town
State
THE KENTUCKY FARMER AND BREEDER
LEXINGTON. KY.
Officers
P. P. JOHNSTON. Lexington, Ky.
Prealdent
C McDOWELL, Lexington,
Vlce-Prealdent
Ky.
LEXINOTON CITY NATIONAL BANK
Treaeurer
DESHA BRECKINRIlKiR. Lexington. Ky.
Becrelary
1904 Crescent
Best In the Market.
i a jiaaw Hi i'i air'ni 4 ili a 'iisaVt'n r -V '" " ""
Largest Assortment of Bicycles in the City.
TRIBUNE, RACYCLE, ORIENT, DAYTON
RUGBY, CRESCENT. IMPERIAL, PHOENIX
MANHATTAN, SHAPLEIGH SPECIAL
Prices Ranging from $20 to $100.
Largs itock of Se-cond-Hand Bicycles from $3 and up. Just received
a new supply of HartfoiM Tire direct Irotii itie factory.
Bar West Coaster Brake it. $4.50 while they last. This Is a Snap.
LOUIS FLESCHER,
V;1" " '"St--"? sj.oj.-a.gfj .p.s.
$12,000.00
$12,000.00 given away to those
published for farmers and Breed
Handicap
OFFICIAL ENTRIES
McCheanar, I ..
Hrnnts, I
Africander, 4 ..
lnah Lad. 4 ...
Advance Guard,
Tna Pic ket. 4 ..
Major DalnierOtld. i XI
Savable. 4 U
Golden Maxim. 4 Ill
charlea K I wood, 4...1U
Bhorthoae, 4 lis
Huretbourne, 4 117
Runnels, 4 Ill
Lord nt the Vale, 4.. 1.6
Accfull, 4 115
Santim, 4 lit
tllnen, 4 114
Whorler. 4 Ill
(irund Opera, 6 Ill
Igniter. 5 Ill
lialeaman, 4 Ill
Proper, 4 110
Euinla Burch, 4 lis
Huttona, 4..
Fed Knight, 4 ...
Highball. I
Grey Krlar, 4
Claude. 4
Captain Buckle, 4
Ilonnlbert, 6
Hamburg Belle, I.
Roetand, 4
New York, I
Puleue, I
Embarraasment, 4.
City Hank, S
Flying Torpedo, I.
South Trimble, i..
..lue
..loo
..105
..106
..105
..l4
..lni
..10J
..101
..100
..100
..100
..100
.100
Ontaa, 4 100
Toboggan. 4 M
Delhi, I S
Joky rmb. 4 J
THrk Bernard, i IT
Stalwart, 1 VI
rolonlel Otrl, 1 17
Montreaon, 1 94
Cannon Hall. 4 M
Ormonrte'a Right, 1., IS
Oeld Halal, t
jirnna, i
Bneefill, I
Orthodox, 8
Robin Hood. t..
KnUht Brrant, t
Oetlyaburg, 8 . .;.
Jamea V . 8
Peter Paul, I
Xird Badge, 6...
Oltrlch. 3
Lord of the Valley, 3 90
St. Valentine, 8 0
l.lrrla. 4 89
Careleea, 1 M
John F., f 84
THE KENTUCKY FARMER AND
subscriptions. I subscribe to all the
Under your offer ray selection for the
County
1.
Directors
JOHN R. CASTLEMAN, Loulaallla, Ky.
8HKLBY T. HAKH1.SON, Lexington, Ky.
HENRY L- MARTIN, Midway, Ky.
JACOB S. ESTILL. Lexington, Ky.
HECTOR F. H1LLENNEYKH, Lexington. Ky.
C. C. PATTERSON, Lexington, Ky.
L. O. cox. Lexington. Ky.
J01KTT SHOIHK, Lexington, Ky.
J. N. CAMDEN, Jr.; Veraalllta, Ky.
Motor Cycle
Call and Examine.
1622 Capitol Ave.
fa f . nstaB.li el j tmn aui Kt-egt gajKBWregeeaew
MifciM 111 iii s ijgigjJUU"! ' ' ' 1 11' '
FIRST GAME GOES TO PA
Opening at Vinton Park Victory for
Liifnan Over Ong nail.
NEW TEAM SHOWS UP IN GOOD FORM
mall Crowd latentlr Watches the)
Van. In thlllf Atigtogphere
Same T rani a Meet Again
Today.
With the mercury hovering ground 45
degrees above sero a goodly clump of
faithful fans saw the first tangible evi
dence of base ball for the season of 1904
at Vinton street park yesterday afternoon,
when Fa Kourlte new aggregation took
a game from the Originals, the local a.na
teur champions by a score of 6 to 3. Con
sidering the stiff Joints that had to be
loosened up and the unfavorable weather
for accomplishing the process, the game
was a good one and held everyone of the
attendants snugly wrapped In his overcoat
until the last man was out. The same
teams meet again this afternoon, when
even a better demonstration may reason
ably be expected. The Originals, who
opened with the Western leaguers last sea-
eon, took the first game and they went
in for the one yesterday, falling to get
which they are determined to make things
lively today.
Rourke's team presents mostly new
faces. Carter, Miller, Welch, Qondlng and
Henderson, of last year's bunch, were in
yesterday's game, and the rest of the team
were new on the Omaha diamond. Flake,
at short, was familiar to many as the
man who covered that garden fast sea
son for St. Joe, but Downs at second,
McCarthy In the boi, Cheatwood In center
and Schlpke at third were entirely new.
Thomas failed to get there In time to be
in the game, so Harry Welch was placed
on first and Cheatwood, one of the new
alabmen, put out to hoe middle garden.
Ca.rter la Good Form.
Bobby Carter's old friends were glad to
see that the plucky little southerner had
not lost the art of base running, but
rather had Increased his proficiency in It.
for he slipped three b.aes away lrum his
friends while they were not looking. And
Bobby still has that mean little faculty of
bunting " 'cm" and "oeatln' .m" to first.
Moreover, he has not lorgot how to Held
nor hit a ball when It's time. Bobby was
ono of the crowd who on this wintry day
played without an error. But U was no
fair to count errors yesterday. Carter
never made a much better play than when
he threw from deep right yesterday Just in
time to cut oft a runner at the plate who
was about to score and open the way for
two more runs, but Carter's throw retired
the side.
Qondlng, Captain Gonding, If you please.
Is the same old man. He's playing ball
every minute and then some. He managed
to plug out a hit when It was very much
needed, when In fact things looked so
squally that the Originals threatened to
take the game. It appeared to bo theirs
up to the eighth, when singles by Qond
lng, Welch, Carter and a double by Schlpke
turned the tables. Schlpke appears to be
"It" with the bat. He drove out two two
baggrrs and a triple, promising to sustain
the reputation under which he was signed.
Others Shovr Ip Well.
Flake at short and Downs at second
made some excellent promises. They have
It In them. Cheatwood was out of his
place, but while he rtuffed one fly he man
aged to hurdle after the rest hat came
his way in center. Old Man Dusty Miller
looked like he could still play the game
and Welch was all right In Thomas' place
on first. Henderson seems to have Im
proved some by his winter at Lake Man
awa and Dennis McCarthy, a new
friend, did nothing real censurable. In faot,
for the five Innings that Dennis pitched
he put them in with good effect, albeit
Henderson surpassed hlra In his four.
The Originals showed up in their old
time form and with most of iheir old men.
Harry JLawlor was up from ihe south to
cover short. The amateurs kept the
leaguers playing every minute and had
the game S to 2 up to the eighth Inning.
The score:
OMAHA.
. . AB. ft,
H.
0
A.
1
I
0
1
1
0
0
0
I
0
t-aner, rr 4
Flake, ss (
Miller, If t
Welch, lb s
Downs, it) 4
Cheatwood, cf 3
Srhlnke, 8b 4
Qondlng, c t
McCarthy, p 8
Henderson, p 8
Totals 84
S f
17
ORIGINALS.
Whitney, If 6 0 0 1 0 0
Minlcus, 3b 6 0 0 2 0 0
Luwlor, ss 4 0 1 I 4 1
Bradford. 2b 1 0 0 8 1 1
Taylor, rf 4 8 2 0 0 0
Dtneen, cf 8 1 0 2 0 0
Foley, lb 4 0 0 1 0
dark, o 4 0 16 10
K'y. P .01040
Sallelder, p 10 10 0 0
Totals 80
33 11
Omaha 00010108 6
Originals 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Welch out for running Into hit ball.
Three-base hit: Schlpke. Two-base hits:
Schlpke U). Taylor, btolen bases: Carter
(a Down, Oondlng. Struck out: By Mc
Carthy, 3; by Henderson, 4; by Scully, 8; by
Saffeltler. t. Base on balln: Off Hundoraun
; 2; off bcully, 1; oft buff elder, 4. iill by
j'ncuru iKiu . iriieeu. jlaii on uiaes:
Omaha, t: Original, i. Umpire: Harry
Sage. Time: 1:86.
EVENTS ON THE HI I TO TRACKS.
Tennessee Derby W ill Bo Hun Monday
with Only Fonr Starters.
MEMPHIS. April 2-It was a field day
for the bookmakers at Montgomery park
today, only one favorite. Melbourne Eclipse,
winning. On Mondy the Tennosse derby
will be run, but only four starters have
accepted the Issue, two of them, Proceeds
and Conjurer, from the stable of Captain
S. 8. Brown, and horsemen seem to think
it will be easy for either of Brown's horses
to annex this stake. Results:
First race, mile: Censor won, Easy Money
second, Laura Hunter third. Time: 1:434
B-cond race, six furlongs: Alflo won,
Idleways second. Dick Ripley third. Time:
Third race: St. Tammany won, Somenos
second, Barkelmore third. Time: l:t3,
Fourth race, four furlongs, Ardclle
stakes,' 81.000 added: Miss Ines won, Char
ley's Aunt second. Lady Ellison third.
Time: 0:6i4.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles:
Melbourne Eclipse won. Farmers' Foe sec
ond, Mystic Bhrlner third. Time: 4:51.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Irish Jewel won.
Cue Haldol a second, Cluverton third. Time:
1:1H-
WASHINGTON. April I.-Results:
First race, six and one-half furlongs:
Brian horpe won. Spring brook second, Al
paca third. Time: 1:J7V
Second race, four and one-half furlongs:
Pasadena won, Mnn Amour second, K. L.
Johnston third. Time: 0.6W.
Third race, six furlongs: Sals won, City
Bank second. General Steward third. Time:
I:!.
Fourth race, mile: Caqueta won, Mam
mon second, Cay third. Time: 1:61.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Arrah Qowan
won, Tom Klley second, Oclawaha third.
Time: l:8u.
Sixth race, shout two and one-half miles.
Fifth String Hunters' steeplechase: Tom
fog-an won, Montrlp second. Dalliance
third. Time: 1:37.
LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Rsults at
Ascot perk:
First race, five furlongs: Masedo won,
Atlantic second, Victoria third. Time:
1 :01V
Second rare, Slauson course: Golden
Rule won. Pat Bulger second, Harrington
third, 'lime: 1:10.
Third race, .mile and one-eighth, hurdle
handicap: titrate won, MUas second, Casa
dor third. Time: t.m.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Oolden Mineral won. Straggler second, Cal-
lan 1 mini, 'lime: l td.
filth race, sva furlongs; Utue won,
Buccleuth second. Farmer Jim third. Time:
Sixth race, mile: Mr.. Robinson won. El
Orients second. Profitable third. Time:
1 S Si FRANC19CO, Arrll 1 Results:
I'lrst race, six furlonga: Pem-llrae won,
ft. Rica second, Chileno third. Time:
1:15H.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs:
Oryrohe won, Colvsn second, St. Wlnnl
fre.la third. Time: 1:21V
Third race. Ave and one-half furlongs:
Gateway won, Don Domo second, Ananias
third. Time: 1:08.
Fourth race. Futurity course. The Oeb
hardt handicap: Sea Air won, Oeotge P.
McNear second, Peggy O'Neal third. Time:
1:11.
Fifth race, mile and one-quarter: Pyron
dale won, Lacy Crawford second. Exped
ient third. Time: 8:0H.
61xth race, mile: Axn lnster won, Haln
ault second, Mocorlto third. Time: 1.42V
Victory for St. Johns.
St. John's bane ball team defeated the
Standards Saturday by the xcore of 18 to
9. The feature of the game was the catch
ing of Alfred Qloden.
TRACE OF MISSING"" WOMAN
After Itpse of Two Years Jewelry
of Mrs, Boras Is Discovered.
CHICAGO, April t-The first trace of
Mrs. John C. Burns since her disappear
snce from a Chicago hotel two years sgo
was found today when James Taylor, a
negro, was arrested at Cincinnati. He had
In his possession Mrs. Burns' Daughter of
the American Revolution pin, engraved
with her name, as well as several articles
of Jewelry which bore her Initials. The
prisoner Is said to have disclosed the
hiding place of other Jewels which are al
leged to have been the property of Mrs.
Burnt The total value of the property
recovered is nearly 85,000.
About two years ago Mrs., Burns an
nounced that she was going away on a
short visit. Her husband was believed
to be In Europe. Taking several trunks,
but leaving many of her belongings in her
rooms, Mrs. Burns left the hotel, giving
Instructions to hold mall until she sent
her forwarding address. From that day
to this no word has been received from
her or her husband. Mrs. Burns was
prominent as a member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and also was
oonnected with the women's clubs, most
of the organisations to which she belonged
blng located In the east, where she re
sided before coming to Chicago.
CINCINNATI, O., April f.-It Is believed
that In the arrest of James Taylor here
the police may solve the big theft of
Jewels from the Palm Beach inn, at Palm
Beach, Fin., several weeks ago, in which
New York society people lost diamonds
and other valuables worth thousands Of
dollars. Taylor attracted attention by tils
lavlHh use of money here and detectives
arrested him. He had 893 In cash, two I
carat diamond rings valued at 8500,' a num
ber of pawn tickets and other Jewelry.
The New York police were asked to In
vestigate and today Chief of Police Milll
kln received a telegram from Inspector
McCluskey of New York asking that Tay
lor and the Jewels be held for Identifica
tion. PROBE MYSTERY OF MURDER
Massachusetts Authorities Cannot Ac
count for Death of Mlddle
sex County Woman.
WESTON. Mass., April 2 The authori
ties of Middlesex county are investigating
the death of Miss Mabel Page, aged 4C,
whose body was found by her father, Ed
ward Page, a retired iron master, in her
chamber at home here Thursday. There
were evidences of suicide at first glance,
but an examination by a medical expert
revealed half a doten knife wounds, any
of which might have caused death.
The woman apparently had been In
formed that her brother, who worked In
Boston, had been Injured in an accident
and taken to a hospital. She was preparing
to leave at once for Boston when she met
her death. A note written by her ex
plaining that she was going to her broth
er's aid was found on a table. The brother,
however, was found to be in good health.
Miss Page was alone at her home for
several hours Thursday. During that time
her death occurred. Thus far, absolutely
no trace of the mu.-derer has been found,
and it la now believed the woman was the
victim of a maniac who managed to enter
the house undetected. He escaped In the
same manner.
CHARGE WOMAN WITH FRAUD
Oregon Resident Arrested mt Chicago
by Federal Secret Service
Officers.
CHICAGO. April 2 -Mrs. Emma L. Wat
son of Portland, Ore., was arrested today
by officers of the federal secret service on
a charge of being Implicated In land swin
dles In Oregon. According to the officials
the government has been defrauded out of
thousands of dollars by the operations of
a gang of swindlers. Mrs. Watson, who Is
alleged to be also known as Mrs. Porter
snd Mrs. Puter, was arrested after being
traced from the Pacific coast to Chic.igo.
It Is charged that she wss aided In her
efforts to elude cspture by B. A. D. Putar,
an alleged member of the gang who was
Indicted by the federal grand Jury at Port
land. Ore., in April, 2903, along with Mrs.
Wstson, Marie Ware and Horace S. Me-
Klnley.
The hearing of the case was continued
until Monday, the prisoner being held
under 17,600 bond.
MILWAUKEE PEOPLE INDICTED
Grand Jury of that Cltr Returns
True Bills Analuat Many
C'ltlsens.
MILWAUKEE, April 2. Capiases are In
the hands of the sheriff for the arrest of
stven persons, indictments against whom
were returned last night by the grand
Jury. The list Is as follows:
Nathan Hamburger, a prominent cltlsen,
charged with having glvan a bribe of foo
to former Alderman Charles 8. Havenor
for a special privilege building ordinance.
Former Alderman Charles B. Havenor,
charged with having accepted a bribe from
Hamburger.
Frank Nleserawskl, member of the board
of public works, is accused of acceptlns
a bribe.
Alderman Max Biersach. wanted In con
nection with the purchase of a lot for
ward purposes.
Ambrose B. Adlam, Inspector of bridges
Is charged with accepting a bribe from
bridge builders.
Frank Keogh, printer, and Otis Hare
former county clerk, are again accused of
conspiracy in connection witii the county
printing.
WISCONSIN LARGEST DAM
Grand Rapids Has Xearly Convicted
Sew Water Power of
Largo Slse.
APPLETON. Wis., April 2.-The largest
dam in the state will be completed at
Grrnd Rapids in a few days, giving the
water and mill Industry for the Wisconsin
river Immense advancement. The dam Is
2,000 feet long and will furnlah I.OuO horse
power. The transfer of water power to
the Van Nortalck syndicate at Kauka6na,
ondlng years of litigation which paralysed
Industry there, has formally been com
pleted. New paper mill plans are nu
merous. Work has already begun on a
11.000.000 paper mill at Merrill. comDanv
lias been organized to build another paper
nuu 01 smuiar proportions.
PRICES THAT
WILL INTEREST YOU
Closing out our entire $12, 000 stock of
Buggies. Carriages, Wagons
To Make Room for Automobiles.
Our stock moving lively, butoine great bargains still left.
WE MUST HAVE THE FLOOR, SPACE
A Carload
Place your orders now
Immediate delivery.
WINT0N'
Each
We have a number
hand machines.
The largest stock of
on our floors.
Call and inspect the
H. E. FREDRICKSON,
RAPID FIRE LEGISLATION
Threo Hundred and N.neteen Peni'on Bills
Fan the House.
LARGE AMOUNT OF MINOR BUSINESS
Mr. Maddos of Georgia Insists I'pon
the Polat af No Quo-ruin Veins;
Present and the Session Is
Adonrned.
WASHINGTON, April . Three hundred
and nineteen pension bills were passed by
the house today In two hours. Another
hour was devoted to rapid-fire legislation by
unanimous consent. In which a large num
ber of bridge bills and other matters of
minor Importance were disposed of. At the
expiration of this time Mr. Maddox of
Georgia, who had threatened to stop the
proceedings by a point of "no quorum"
when the pension legislation was nnlslieu
insisted on the point, and as there were
few members present the house adjourned.
The resolution for the appointment of the
members of the board of munugcrs for the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol
diers was sent to conference.
The house then began consideration of
pension bills. The pension calendar was
cleared at I o'clock.
A resolution was agreed to authorizing
the commttteo on accounts to Inquire Into
the feasibility of conducting the restaurant
In the basement of the house "by other
business methods than now In vogue." Bills
were also passed as follows:
To tmnsfer Captain Seth Mitchell Ackley
from the retired to the active list of the
navy; for the survey and allotment of lunds
not embraced wnnin ine iiwiih ui mo nai
head Indian reservation or Montana; for
the construction of a bridge across the
Missouri river at Parkvtlle, Mo.; applying
to vessels engaged in the foreign trade lue
regulations upplylng to United States ves
sels relating to soliciting seumen as lodgers;
tncreuslng the penalty for detaining cloth
ing and effects of seamen from a fine of
luu to imprisonment for six months and a
fiuo fine; a resolution for a convention be
ween the United Btates and Great lirltain
for the protection of fur ecu Is of Alaska.
IGKATU DISCVHSES LAND LAWS.
Mr. Warren Wants Public Domain
Absorbed by Settlers.
WASHINGTON, April 2. Mr. Warren
occupied the greater part of the senate's
time today with a speech attacking the
Gibson bill. He contended that the land
laws were beneficent and In the main
honestly administered, and urged that
there was no demand for repeal.
A conspicuous feature in the senate
chamber today was a large easel bearing
upon it a series of pictures showing the
effect of irrigation and the Wyoming tract
of irrigated land, which lias been the sub
ject of controversy in connection with the
debate upon Mr. Gibson's bill for the re
peal of the land lawa. The easel was
placed In the chamber at the request of
Mr. Warren, who had given notice of his
Intention to address the senate on the bill.
Mr. Warren did not, however, find op
portunity to speak at the beginning of the
day's session, Mr. Mallory continuing his
speech on the Cannack resolution looking
to an Inquiry into the legality of the old
sgs pension order of Secretary Hitchcock.
When Mallory concluded a bill establishing
a fish hatchery In Utah was passed.
The land law repeal bill was then taken
up and Mr. Warren proceeded with his
speech. He took a position In opposition
to the wholesale repeal of the land Laws,
and said that the demand for a change
already had been met by the senate In
Its action upon the timber and stone act.
He also called the attention to the fact
that the president had endorsed the rec
ommendations of the Richards committee,
which were in the interest of modification,
but not of the repeal of the law. Mr.
Warren expressed the opinion that we are
In no danger from the absorption of the
public domain.
"What la the public domain forr .
of Wintoa's Just
for one of thtae elegant machines
We arc Agents for
'PEERLESS1
a Leader in Its Respective Class.
of machines of other makes aud Koine bargains in second
Automobiles shown between Chicago and San Fiarcisco
new modi Is. "Write for catalogue.
SPORTING WORLD
Single Ccpl.-s 50c. Suite o2-95-97 Washington St.. Chicago, HI. Weekly $100
. kj iiiiino 3 fiu win. we hhr in iii Kivti vm a tuir iruii, iu Liiav fuu vtau vm wv,,-
vlnced that we reully get Inside Information.
3 Omrsnteed Spsclsls Dslly. Welch our sd In this paper Wednesdays snd Ssndsys.
OUR RECORD FOR A WEEK.
MAACH 24.
Shine 10-1 won
6t. Tammaor 7-1 won
Crlaa C roaa 7-10 won
Honolulu and
MARCH M.
irlne Llndaay 1-1 won
SiMlmakar Vi-l won
Iiaey Crawford U-1 won
Hanrr Bart Ind
MARCH !5.
Paul Clifford
xminatar
Koir utanttpa
Alpaca
MARCH
1utiftii
Honolulu
Audlto.'
Ulola
A tS.OO flat bet on each of the above would make a net winning of tSStfO Wn
have two men at each track lis the country, wl.o are acquainted with all the norse.
men, and attaches of the stables, getting the morning workouts, and all the Infor
mation obtainable. Now we do not depend solely on this, but alno have expert handl
cappers at work dally. All business must be transacted through our Chios ro offlo
as we have no outside agents selling our selections. To out-of-town subscribers we
give three days' trial free. Inclose I1.U0 to assure us you receive our wire -
JESSE W. IRWIN. Manager.
asked, "If not to bs absorbed T"
He added that he would be plensed to
have It taken twice an rapidly, provldod
it be taken by settlers. He said that mors
than one-third of the total area of tha
United States, Including Alaska, Is still
public, snd concluded that the government
should offer liberal encouragement to set
tlement. With a vnst area of 1,000.000,000 or more
acres awaiting settlement, Mr. Warren said
there was no need to have hysteria. Mr.
Warren asked how much of this area was
Inhabitable with or without Irrigation and
Mr. Warren quoted from the speech of
Mr. Gibson to show that there were about
60.000,000 acres of the aria regions fit for
Irrigation.
Mr. Warren said that in twenty-five
years about B.OOO.OtX) acres had been dis
posed by. homsteadlng and at this rate it
would take 600 years to dlnpose of what
was left. He said he could not agree with
all Mr. Gibson had said on the subject, and
he read from the government statistics
to show the publle domain snd the classes
of land Into which it was divided.
Mr. Patterson asked how the cattlemen
of Wyoming obtained their titles to 60.000
snd 60,000 acres of land. Mr. Warren said
the greater part of It was bought from
railroad companies to whom the land wss
given by the United Btates government
as a bonus for railroad building. He de
clared that the cattle would be better off
to have the land laws repealed so that
they could roam over the entire lands of
the states.
Mr. Gibson said he knew cattlemen and
that in his state there was not ons who
wanted the land laws repealed, and that
therefore his bitterest enemies were the
land laws. He denied emphatically the
correctness of Mr. Warren's statement so
far as Montana was concerned.
"I am Inclined to let the senator speak
for his own state," said Mr. Warren.
"When he made his speech the other day
he tried to speak for my state."
Mr. Warren declared that the movement
for repeal was due to the large land
holders of the west who hoped thereby
to enhance the value of their own hold
Ings. He admitted that there had been
abuses under the timber and stone act,
but said the senate already had taken
steps to correct that evil. As to the
charges of fraud It was easy to make and
not easy to prove them.
WANT THE ACCUSER OF BLAIR
t. Lonls Lawyer Alleged to Have
eenred Goods t'nder Pnlsn
Pretenses.
ST. LOUIS. April I Attorney James T.
Roberts, once stenographer and confidential
clerk for James La Walr, former general
counsel for the World's fair, and now de
ceased, whose revelations to the grand Jury
led to Indictments being returned against
Blair on the charge of forgery and re
sulting In his death from collapse, Is being
sought by deputy sheriffs with a warrant
charging Roberts with having obtained
property under false pretenses.
The pretense. It is charged, was that
Roberts kept his money la a Memphis bank
Received
while we can give you
FRANKLIN
Ijlti and Capitol Arer.m,
OMAHA, NEB,
HANDICAP
Established
1SS4
MARCH N.
i-l won iore walDourna S-S won
t-1 won LaUita t voa
t-1 won Sala f-l woa
r Mlladl Lot WItMrawa
I. MARCH la,
-t won Die Rlp!r M-l 1-1 tnd
..l-l-t-1 tnd John 8muiakl M-l woa
MO won TnS-a Hill t-j won
1-1 won Ba.Ua Coat lost
The tea kettle sings
when there's sooietiilug
dolnir within.
We're slngins; because
there's something dolus
within.
(inn-metal prey Is whafg
doing Just now. Bo our
song Is pitched to It
We've gun-metal greyi In
cheviots, worsteds and
erges. We've solid gun
metal greys. And we're
gun-metal greys bright
ened with red, blue or
white noils and toned by
pale green, black and bine
pluld grounds.
We're making them up
for $35.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
404-30 . leth t,
Next deor te
Wabash Ticket Offlos.
Pheae IIS.
PCNNYROYAt 'PILLS
F-r?etsjlrg. i..,.r.n.bia f .41 ut Dr(i.a
m a;n Minimi r..n'n a.nuuaa
KKII ana aiald awtallta Win. naM
wtu, ataanaaaa. T.i.i.hw. t.
Aaacaraaa SabatUaUaMa aa4 TUa
SWaa- s.j of jam Oi.aaM at mm 4a. is
Hmmmt hi Partltalara, TaaWaa lata
aa "Rttaf far UHm,"i. Uum. hi ra
I A.eae 1uMial 'sia kf
klraaatar kaailaal fa
aaa hau.r. I'Mlia a
lira aub i...i imubhw
an Ilru.l.t.. I I
SWillaa tala yaaai. Ma4laa
In the charge of his brother, William T.
Roberts, and upon making this known to s
coal company he secured 116 80 worth Of
coal on a sight draft for the amount. The
draft, it Is alleged, came back from the
Memphis bank dishonored, William T. Rob
erts. It Is stated, saying he bad none of
his brother's money In his keeping.
The coal company notified Roberts of th
dishonored draft and secured the warrant
today after he had failed. It Is said, to pay
the debt.
Fatal Ksnloalon of Air Tank,
MEADVILLE. Pa., April I. -An air tank
In the Krle machine shops exploded today,
killing one man and Injuring many mora
The baildlng was badly wrecked.
The man killed was John Frederick.
gang fiiremun. nix others were Injuied,
sows of whom will die.
