Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1905)
TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: PATtTRDAY. MARCIT 4. 1005. $1.00 hand Mr ie Batten- O JT f hum Cntr hirrr ewjL -j - ----- that tM quality of fine i have been offered at The first i tiand made auch pricaa. , Jl limit of two to a customer comb early saturday. TUB RCLIABLB tTOBB. Final Clearing Sale of Hats lTh remainder of the Great llat PurchMe from tbe Martin-Colt Hat Stock VIII go m Saturday. We b1d In reserve a great Jot of these gooda especially for thla occasion. TUE VALUES JHOWJf HAVE NEVER BEEN SURPASSED. TUB BTTLES ARE THE VERY BEST. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY. $2.00 HaU, from "J E $3.00 Hats, from M.-C. stock, at. St tut TT mni ,MJT.SA.Tt...JUC M.-0. .tool, at MEN'S AND BOYS' SPRING CAPS, CHOICE ONE ORBAT LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS IN MEN'S PELT HATS, CHOICE SATURDAY ; 1.00 ...10c 25c Shoe Sale Saturday A choice lot of La dla' Shoes from two of the best factories In Lynn, fjn MMiworth p to 13.00 a P-tr-ln vlcl kid and patent oalf-new Q . ami ilut for all 11.00 and PIT. linea of the celebrated Ultra $3.50 Shoes for ladles- Ylcl kid. 2,00 enamel and patent calf ' AU of the Brooks Bros.' line of ladlea' high grade Rochester Shoes, y MO worth $8.B0, $400 and $4.60 The JOHN MITCHELL Shoes for men, sold the world over at 2s 00 $2.60; Saturday ' Men's $1.50 Satin Lace or Congrees Store, all leather Clfl, Bors' and Youths $1.50 Satin Calf Show, all leather... ... f QC Women's and MUses' $L50 vM kid lace ahoes, all leather . . Child's $1X hand turn dongola lace or button shoes Q Little' Gents' $1.00 saUn or box calf lace ehoea Women's kid 3 point 50c house 3C Slippers. .,. Infants' 35c soft sole Shoes, red or . JJ) pink.......... " Infants' 25c red, tan or black JQC Moccasins.. Keep your shoes and gloves clean by using Art Gum-the FINEST and C- BEST of Its kind made guaranteed to do Its work ................ '. ! Agents In OmaW for the celebrated STETSON and 'CROSSETT Shoes for men and the ULTRA and G ROVER Shoes for ladies. - ! Hot weather Is coming. Are you going to wear a GROVER? Twenty-six Btyles to select from in high and low shoes. Great Sale of Ladies9 Undernwslins and Corsets Two immense storks of clean , new, high jrrade goods, secured by our buyer at a price far be low their actual worth. Unquestionably the best values ever offered In Omaha. Don't fail to see them Saturday Ladies9 Gowns. Made of nainsook, muslin and cam bric, very Ions and full, with yokes and 1mt ruffles of lace and embroidery, Inserting! or cluster of tucka and hemstitching- in moat fascinating- designs every grown well made and In cluding some of the daintiest ideas ever shown In the city. Garments WORTH FROM $1.00 to KOO divided Ave lots for this sale at 49c, 76c, O sift 88c, 11.60 and ",ou Corset Covers. A handsome line In the very neit ' est and prettiest styles variety 'being almost unlimited, garments worth 25c to 31.00 AClr- at He,. 26c, 89c and Ladies9 Skirts In the very latest spring 1906 styles, with deep umbrella flounces of embroidery, rows of lace and In sertlng or panel effects, with un derlay dust ruffle many of them have two handsome flounces with dust ruffle never before has such a variety of beautiful garments been shown in umana. isot t skirt In the lot that would reg ularly sell for less than (1.00 and up to 1500 In four lota Saturday at 48c, BSC, Jl.60 and Ladies9 Drawers In cambric and muslin, nainsook with deep umbrella flounces of lace, embroidery and Insertion . extremely pretty, well made gar- ments, worth from 60c to $1.60 . .nd rrf:-...0:. ....75c .1.98 New Spring Millinery Never in the history of millinery have we been able to show the creations for the money that we cnu show this season. Miss Knowton did not buy the first thing she saw nor everything, but searched the markets for the prettiest and best styles as well as quality and shpw for the money, and you can reap the benefit by Investing here, as a great many of the hats are exclusive and will not be shown elsewhere. We are now doing a large business in the following for Immediate wear: The famous petal turban, all dainty colors, trimmed in ribbon, worth 7 OQ $5,01; special Saturday. Charlotte, Corday soft silk shirred or with chiffon veiling, all colors, T QQ worth $5.00; Saturday for 1 .ace braid turban, all colors, finished with artrets, ribbon and six. Qfi . ornitmenisj worth twice as much, Saturday , JJ A lace braid corded edge turban, trimmed With blue bow of silk and AO ornament, worth $5.00;. special Saturday... . A silk shirred turban, all colors, the greatest' value ever known for the' CA money;1 and tnla Is our exclusive bat, worth $6.00; special Saturday'., v ' ; -r : - : r r ' : : Optical Department COLD FILLED FRAMBS-Ouaranteed ten , ALUMINUM FRAMES- With : hollow years, any atyio ususj 1. tVI Z' t i no i. J ...... ,w price $3.00..,.. i : ' I "old 2-0( , , $1.50 to $3 W. B. and P. W. Corsets at 59c These two popular makes are well known to nearly erery lady in the land. This stock is all clean, new goods. No damaged or old corsets in the line and are bargains such as come only once in a lifetime. YOUR CHOICE OF DRAB OR WHITE, with or without hose supporters in either YV. B. Erect Form or N. P. (newest styles) at 59c FROM 10 TO 11 A. M. I FROM '3 TO P. M. If) pphIb LADIES' SKIRTS, lace and embroidery V CeniS trimmed, worth up to H.60-at WV bema 60c CORSET COVERS, trimmed at , lace and embroidery Bring Your Prescriptions to Our Drug Department They will be filled with the greatest accuracy and dispatch at the very lowest prices. Competent Registered Pharmacists always In charge. SATURDAY SPECIALS. Good Perfume, 1fn per ounce , 1 Magnolia Cream, at Toilet Soaps, per box Water Bottles, each....'. ! 33c .....6c 25c Java Rla Powder, 23C Cucumber Cream, at Almond Skin Food, at Rubber Complexion Brushes, at Satchet Powder, per package ...5c 15c 15c :.5c Six Special Values in Our Crockery Dept. 10c Special Sheet Music Sale Why pay 25c a t copy for Sheet Music when you can get the latest popular Hits at only loc per copy; by mall, 11c. Such hits os the following: -In the Sleigh With the Girl You.-Love"; "Jolly. Me Along"; "My Little Rag Doll"; "By the Dear Old Delaware"; "St. Louis Tickle"; "Satisfied"; "In Old Ireland, Meet Me There"; "Come Home Soldier Boy in Blue"; "Little Boy From Lonesome Street"; "Louisiana Waltzes"; "Dance of the Daisies"; "Yo San"; "Arrivnl of the Mocking Birds"; "Secret of the Violet"; and "St. Louts March" "Moonlight Serenade"; "Take Me Back to the Old Virginia Shore"; "Western Girl," (two-step); "Innocence," (beautiful walta). Victor Dnnce Folio contalus "Karama"; "Uncle Sammy"; "Billy"; and many others only lWc per copy; by mall. 'JOc. Liiiue nag Wc PER COPY fUl IS THE RELIABLE STORK. Grand Ribbon Special NEW Umost 9c A COM PLKTK LINK OF FINE NEW WASH TAFFETA RIBBONS. Almost four Inches wide conies in all colors. Special Ssturdny at, yard The Most Artistic and Exclusive Spring Designs 10.00 The Trust on Canned Goods Busted CANNED GOODS A HE MUCH CHEAPER. HAYDBN'S ARE THE ONLY PEOPLE-THAT DROP WITH THE MARKET. 5 lbs. best Pearl Sago or Farina 19c 5 lbs. good Japan Rice 19c BIQ SLUMP IN THE TEA AND COFFEE MARKET. Fired Japan Tea, Peerless fire polished gold fin lshed glassware Welsbach open air glassware incades cent gas burners, complete with the best Welsbach mantle and Imported 2 globe Decorated butter, pads, each Porcelain handled St. Denis cups, per set, Decorated Holland bowls Crystal sugar and cream sets............ 89c 1c 28c ..5c 15c I. X. Jj OR ANY OTHER BRAND OF BEST SWEET BUUAK UUKN PACKED, PER CAN 6c 2-lb. cans best pack String Beans... 6c 2-lb. cans best pack Wax Beans 6c 2-lb. cans best pack Lima Beans (c t-lb. cans best pack Qolden Pumpkin..... 6c 8-lb. cans best pack Lye Hominy 6c 8-lb. cans best pack Missouri Apples 6c SOAP. SOAP. BOAP. 10 bars Swift's Pride Laundry tkmp.....26c 10 bars Beat 'Em All Laundry Soap 26c 10 bars White Paris laundry Soap 16c 8 bars Armour's White Cloud Toilet Soap 10c Imported Castile, Tar. Elder Flower or Cocoa Castile Tollst Soap, cake. ...3 Gold Dust. Soap Powder, per pkg.., BIO SLUMP IN THE CEREAL MARKET. 7 lbs. best Kiln Dried Oatmeal for ..16c 10 lbs. best Kiln. Dried Cornmeal for. ...15c 48-lb. sacks High. Patent . Minnesota Flour -for.... .". Jl.4 6 Iba. hand picked Navy Beana ..19c 6 lbs. best Pearl Tapioca 19c 6 lbs. best Pearl. Barley. .......18c as Fancy Basket per lb 26c Fancy English Breakfast Tea, per lb....2uc Fancy Ping Suey Gunpowder Tea, per lb S5c Fancy Ceylon Tea, per lb 3Cv Fancy Formosa Oolong Tea, per lb 36c The best Tea Slftlngs, per lb. 10c Qolden Santos Coffee, per lb 15c Porto Rico Blend, per lb 20c Fancy Mandahling Java and Mocha, per lb 25c O RANGES ORANGES. ORANGES. Regular 40o sice anywhere, our price, per dosen 25c Regular 30c size anywhere, our price, per dosen 20c Regular 26o sice anywhere, our price, per dosen! ,....15c Regular 20a slxe anywhere, our price, per dosen , 12c Handsome Covert Coats Every garment made from thoroughly sponged materials and guaranteed not to shrink. NOBBY COATS Made of genuine Moliognn Covert, satin lined, neatly finished, sizes 32 to 4ti, choice of 100 garments, IOC Saturday ft JO BEAUTIFUL COVERT COATS Silk or satin lined, splendidly made and finished, choice of 20 dlf- ' ' 7 C A ferent Rtylcs, Saturday tO) EXCEPTIONAL COAT VALUES in the most artistic spring designs, all splen aid values, nt S25.O0, $15.00, $12.00 and CRAVENETTE COATS are more popular this season than ever. We are showing a handsome line In latest spring styles. As a Hperlnl for Saturday We have selected 75 of our regular $12.50 and $15.00 Cravenette Rain Coats and will sell them A AT Saturday, at, choice JJD WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS-A lot of exceptional bargains secured by our cloak buyer in his recent eastern trip will go on sale Saturday. They come In plain Penu de Sole, Taffetas and Fancy Silks. They have the new sleeves and would ordinarily Bell for from $5.00 to $9.00 your choice Sat urday, as long as they last , In ladles' ready-to-wenr garments are now being shown In our busy f lonk Department. Most of the garments shown were mads eicluslvely for Hayden Bros., and our name on the collar Is a guarantee of style ami service. If not Just ss represented the garment will be replaced with a new one. $i00,000 Worth of Spring Gar ments From Which to Make Your Selection. NEW SPRING SUITS In Panamas, Voiles and Silks, in five different styles, manufactured to sell t $3.".0O, special Saturday, at NEW SPRING SUITS In either Mouse or Jacket effects, made of Sicilians, Silks, Panamas and Cheviots In the most beautiful designs, colors and pat terns, made to sell at $20.00, special at NEW SPRING SUITS-In Silks, Serges. Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures, neatly finished garments In great variety of pretty styles, made to sell O frt at $16.00, special Saturday ... 0U 9HM Shirt Waist Salt 85 handsome suits In the very latest styles and colors as a special leader for-Saturday, choice Manufacturer's Stork of Skirts 1,700 garments In all, divided Into three great lots for Saturday's selling: LOT 1 Women's Walking Skirts, worth up to $4.00, Q Q choice Ikv9 IAJT 2 Women's Skirts in great variety of plain and fancy mixed fabrics, worth np to $6.00, , .... 1 AO. 24.90 14.90 12.50 at. 2.98 98c LOT 3 Women's Skirts Exceptionally " fine garments in the very beBt colors and fabrics, worth up to yf. Oft $8.00, special, at .....TZfO Your choice. of any Chllds' Winter Coat in the house, Saturday, j C at , u $1.50 Wrappers, at ;. $2.00 Moire Underskirts, 98c FROM 8 TILL O A. M.., Flanelette Wrappers, ' "35c FROM 8:30 TILL 0:80 A. M. $1.00 Sateen Underskirts, at FROM 0 TILL 10 A. M. Women's $1.00 Waists, at 39c 49c SATURDAY'S MEAT SPECIALS highest Quality Lowest Price Is our motto. Its a good one for you. A good one for us. First It saves your more Second it wins us your custom. Compare these prices. We guarantee the quality. Leaf Lard, 16 pounds wholesale ' a ff i Armour's Bscon wholesale price f3 price S1.12 oura " lOVic ours VC SrS Srj 3 Pork Loins wholesale price "!Mc ours ., Pork Roast wholesale price 8c ours 6ic 5c Sparorlbo wholesale price 6c- Sic oura u,w Cudahy's Ulamond C Hama whole- fc sale price 10c oura avfw Cudahy's Rex Ham-wholesale 0?C price lOo-ours Cudahy's Rex Bacon wholesale 11c price UHc otira Armour's Hams wholesale price . Q?C 1014c ours Armour's S, 6 and 10-pound Lard wholeaale price 8c oura pall Cudahy's 8, 6 and 10-pound wholesale price Scours Shield 7c Rex Lard Omaha Packing Co.'s S, 6 and lO-rd pall Red Seal Lard wholesale rr s price 8c ours Morrell's Iowa Eureka Ham wholo- llf.Jr sale price 12c ours sWIU Send in your mail orders. We (rlva you pronxDt attention and above prices. DUN'S -REVIEW OF TRADE : ..V,. I Outlook Favorable Even in Section! Where Current Business is Irregular, CI3TRI3UTION ' IS AGAIN NORMAL ilk Lit ..J f, '.... far Krlii'uar . ' Derreuku lu .' if Severe . ..V-i.ber. , but the speculative markets .are erratic. Foreign commerce at this port for the last week shows a gain of $1,116,819 lh value of merchandise Imported, while exports de creiisod 1887,535 compared with the. same week last year. Although some fractional declines have recurred In hides, the market Is well main tained considering the fact that the quality Is very poor at this season. Commercial fnllurcs this , week in the 1'nlted States are 245, against '62 last week, 258 t hn preceding week and 236 the corre sponding week lai--t year.' Failures in Cani ada number 35. against 29 last week, 32 the preceding week and 27 last year. NKW.YOKK. Match 3.-R. G. Uun & Cw.'a eeaiy Ucvlew of 'irado tomorrow any: V.ndo reports are' still ' somewhat con ' :i. g, but on the whoie Impruveim nt ha.4 o uJ more settled weather und tne out 1 i k s con Idered tavorab men in ecctlo is WKwtti current Dusinros is lrit-gul,ir. mer it mile collections ate not as prompt In tne eiist lb elsewhere, but the liabilities uf com li.erclal laiiures In February were muin smaller thait a year r.go. Traffic- blorkaiies lave been lifted, restoring a normal ms tributlon of merchandise, and railway eain Ings in February were oniy b.l per cent smaller than last year, despite the severe weather at the stait. Little idle machinery Is noticed in Iron and steel; text.le mills are increasingly active, und New Kngland shoe shops are shipping more freely than a year ago, . althouKh ihiro Is still delay In booking orders for-fall footwear. Minor . manufacturing plants are also prepa lug iO: large sales, indicating that cur.fl lence le mains unshaken. Agricultural communities i.ave prohpered, cash pi Ices of all farm )'i(tuc.s mulntalnliiK profitable positions. BHADSTHEET'S REVIEJW OF TRADE Springlike Weather Indncea Expan sion In Distributive Trade. NEW YORK, March S.-Bradstreet'a to morrow will say: More springlike weather has Induced ex pansion in distributive trade at nearly all centers, relatively beat reports coming from the central western markets, where the number of buyers Is largely Increased. Low late ixitirsions have drawn more buyers to southwestern market Dry goods,- shoes, hatx, clothing and millinery have moved more freely and farm Implements, lumber and building material have been In great demand, iron and steel, as heretofore, hold tliu center of the stage, both as regards demand and strength of prices, finished products of the latter responding to insist ent demand In a higher range of values fur many products, which, however, have not gained proportionately to the advances In the cruder forms. ' t Money Is easy despite active stock specu lation nnd prediction of high rates to come later In the present season. The usual measures of speculative and distributive trade volume all point to marked expansion owr a year ago. February hank clearings have never before equalled In- the month. Business failures In the 1'nlted States for the week ending March 2 nubrer Ui against In selecting a whiskey three qualin fications should be considered ' the age, the purity and the flavor. Id Rye ' Possesses these qualifications in a greater degree than any other whiskey . CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY, Chicago. 220 last week. In Canada failures for the week number 22, as against 27 last week. Wheat exports, Including flour, for the week ending March 2 are 907,83li bushels, agalnBt 9?.OJ2 last week, 1.643.0W this week la nt year; 3.481,486 In 1903 and 4.095.944 in 1U02. From July 1 to date the export are 43,412. 6 bushels, against 108.4S9.GS3 fast year, 162,677, 134 In 1903 and 179.73rt.y61 in 1902. Corn Exports for the week are 4,171.279 bushels, agulnst 3,827,081 last week; 1,690,753 a year ago, 3,817,609 In 1903 and 352.406 In 1902. From July 1 to date the exports of corn were 46,473,263 bushels, n gainst 29,940.2X1 In 1904 ; 34,492.104 in 1903 and 21.997,377 in 19u2. Ifomeseekers' Excursions. . The Chicago Great Weatern railway will on the first and third Tuesdays of each month sell tickets at one far plus 12 for the round trip to points in Alabama, Flor ida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mlnneaota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin. For further Information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1512 Far nam street, Omaha, Neb. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne braskaColder Tomorrow In North Portion, I WASHINGTON, March 3,-Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska Fair Saturday. Sunday, fair; colder in the north portion. 'For Kansas Cloudy Saturday; probably rain in the south portion. Sunday, fair. For South Dakota Fair Saturday. Sun day, fair and colder. For Missouri Partly cloudy Saturday; probably rain and colder at night in south poition. Sunday, fair. For Iowa Fair Saturday; colder in cen tral and southeastern portions. Sunday, fair. For Wyoming Fair Saturday, except rain and colder In southeast portion. Sunday, fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WKATHER B UREAL. OMAHA, March 3. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the paat three years; 1905. 1904. 1903. 1902. Maximum temperature... 79 36 38 37 Minimum tem)erature.... 43 6 31 27 Mean temperature 61 21 34 8.' Precipitation , 00 T T .0J Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaba since March 1. and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 30 Kxceaa for the day..! , . 31 Total excess since March 1 09 Normal precipitation 04 inch DenViency for the day 04 Inch Precipitation fclnce March 1. 1906.. .110 Inch tiertelency since March 1, 1903 .12 inch Deficiency for cor. period In 1904 12 Inch Deliclency for cor. period in li3.. .12 Inch He-ports from Stations at T F. M. SPORTS OF A DAY. Maximum Station, and Stat of Weather. .eawq""""' sal. mJJtmMm ws Cheyenne, cloudy Chicago, clear Davenport, clear Denver part cloudy Havre, clear Helena, cloudy Huron, part cloudy Kanaaj City, cloudy North Platte, clear Omaha, clesr Rapid City, clear Ht. Ixuis, clear St. Paul, clear Halt Lak City, part cloudy Valentine, clear Wllllkton, clear T Indicates tract of precipitation. . . L A. WELSH. Tern- r pera- Raln- m. lure. (all. 46 6u .01 64 60 .00 44 46 .00 64 66 .0U 60 64 .(10 63 66 .00 60 66 ' .00 60 74 AU 72 78 .00 64 76 .(10 70 79 . 00 60 70 .01 68 74 .00 68 66 . 00 64 hi i .id 62 . 72 .00 46 66 .00 SMITH GIVEN THE DECISION Crowd Not Satisfied, Believing; ' Eng. llsh at Least Entitled to , a Draw - DENVER, March S.-Spedal Telegram.) Rube Smith got the decision over Clar ence Engllah at the end .of a ten-round light tonight before a big crowd' at the Democratic club arena, ' The decision was anything but popular. The crowd yelled for ten. .minutes "draw,'' "draw," and there was a rough house started In several parts of the house the feeling waa ao Intense.; Many who re fused to stand- for what- they called rob bery Jumped Into the ling, pushing and making demonstrations against Referee Nethercote, who waa filially rescued by the police. English, by actual count, landed twenty seven blows to nine square biffs landed by Smith. The verdict of the crowd seemed to be that Hmith mado a, spectacular whirlwind finish and the referee was fooled by it, although not the. slightest damage was done to the Omaha boy. The men were both confident and trained to the minute. Kngllsh'had all the best of the llrst and second round. He landed three stomach punches in the - opening round and live In the aecond, which made Smith's knees wobble. The Denver boy played altogether for the head with short arm Jolts for the Jaw. From the third to the seventh round It was a succession of clinches and very little damage was done. In the eighth English did his best to avoid Smith's clinching tactic arid tried to land his haymaking stomach punch, but the Denver lad always managed to fall in close. This made Smith 'seem the aggres sor, but he was not landing any blows. English was breaking grouna In order to get a chance to swing his right, but Smith persisted in hanging on and resting him self. The tenth opened with both men fresh and Smith began swiiiKliig wildly. English easily dodged out of harm's way, but did not seem to be able -to.: counter quick enough to land any tjlows.' After the gong sounded English stopped, but Smith kepi on nnd swung twice on the Omaha man's head. ....... English stated after the fight that he expected the decision on points, but would have been satisfied with a draw. RESULTS ON THF BINNING TRACKS Spencer Ian Wins the Mile Handicap at Crescent f'Hy Park. NEW ORLEANS, March i Interest In today's card at the Crescent City track centered In the handicap, .which waa won by Sieiicuiian, Weather clear,, track fast, Results: FitBt race, six furlongs: Inquisitive Girl won, Relle of Portland second, Owasca third. Time: 1:144. Second race, five furlongs: Panlo won, Leonard Joe llayman aecond, Proteus third. Time: 1:014. Third race, six and a half furlongs: Duke of Kendall won, Vic Zelgler second, Frank Rice third. Time: !:&. Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Bpen cerlan won. Cureless second, Whorler third. Time: 1:40. Fifth ra.ro, five furlongs: Lady Felix won, Cyulilra second. Pure Favor third. Time: l:02St. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Hands Across won, Captain Arnold second, Dales man third. Time: 1:49. Result at City Park track: Ftrst rare, four furlongs: Dick Brown won, Buitry second, Prince Ulaiiil third. Time: 0:49H. Second race, six furlongs: Harding won, Bununa Cream second, Dueliat third. Time: 1:1 4H. Third race, six furlongs: Sid Silver won, Mlneninaxt second, liicle third. Time: U14 Fourth race, seven furlonga: Coruscate won. Antarila second, lion Mot third. Time: 1 i liiU raoe, on mils; Fadr won, Sharp Boy second. Kernel third. Time: 1:42. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Gold Spot won, Bluff second, Morris Volmer third. Time: 1:47. BAN FRANCISCO, Marclt 3. Results at Oakland: First race, three and a half furlongs: Ramona won. Iron Watson second, Com modore Eastland third. Time: 0:43. Second race, Futurity course: Olympian won, F. E. Shaw second. Badly Used third. Time: 1:12. Third race, seven furlongs: Ebony won, Mildred Schulta second, Harry Beck third. Time: 1:26. Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Glen Rice won, J. V. Kirby aecond, Maxetta third. Time: 1:65H. Fifth race, six furlongs: Gold Enamel won. Toledo second, Rockaway third. Time: 1:13H. Sixth race, one mile; Squire Johnson won. Telephone second, Handy Bill tlafd. Time: 1:40H. LOS ANGELES. March 8. Results: First race, steeplechase, short course, handicap: Flea won, Caxador second, Al legiance third. Time: 3:04V Second race, one mile: Cotillion won, Bailey second, Buckster Hodi third. Time: 1:4?4. Third race, six furlongs: Witch Hazel won, Robador second, Lord of the Heath third. Time: l:14tt. Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap: Foncaata won, Sir Brlllar second, Tim Payne third. Time: 1:2614. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Llstrnn won, Bronse Wing second, Eleven Bells third. Time: 1:4"H. Sixth race, Slauson course: Coverton; won, Durbar second, Ben Lear third. Time: HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 3,-Results at Oaklawn: First race, Ave furlongs: Voltaic won. Foxy Grandma second, Balance All third. Time: 1:02. Second race, three and a half furlonas: Minna Baker won. Jack's Queen second, O. O. Parke third. Time: 0:43. Third race, seven furlongs, handicap: Waswlft won, Toscan secona, Silver Stain third. Time: 1:27. Fourth race, five furlongs: Wild Irish man won, Platoon secona, Peggy third. Time: 1:01. Fifth race, four furlongs: Calabash won, Agnola second, America II third. Time: 0:49. Sixth race, mile and an eighth: Eclectic won. Bevery second, Cornwall third. Time: 1:54. Ryner '. .....163 166 Cochran 212 219 Totals 855 863 ARMOURS. 1st. 2d. Frisble ;...146 .2o0 Kohansky 162 136 Davla 163 122 Collins 130 159 Spratrue ,....192 193 Totals 793 810 2"3 622 622 3d. Totals. 178 524 205 603 167 452 178 467 223 ' 6(18 and James O'Hara. Carney is a gentle, manly fellow and has a good record on the diamond. He refuses to say that h expects to win the pennant, but says Slou City will not land In last place. I.IMHP OF THE XIOt.Y WARRIORS Manaaer Carney nn Deck and Gives ' Oat Roster. SIOCX CITY. Ia.. March 3. (Special Tel egram.) John J. Carney, manager of the Sioux City base ball team for the season, arrived In the city this morning and an nounced the lineup of .the team as followa: Catchers, Brown, a college student, whose real name cannot be divulged, Gor ton and Starnagle; pitchers, Cadwallader, KoMal. Jarrott of last years' team, Charles McDonald, Harry Nugent, Hatch, a Brown university man. Joe Bills. Rov Parkins and G. E Lindaman; first base, J. J. Carney; second uase, Uoc (Jurlev; short, Al New !on: third base. Fred M. Weed; outfield, Nate Pulsifer, Georgo Noblltt, Tom Dowd Kelly Goes to the Coast. DE8 MOINES, March 8 (Special;) Wll Ham Kelly, reported to have been signed hv th Ci.r.iillnTiM for the local team at the first of the year, has signed a contract to plav with the Oakland team of the Pa cific Coast league. In the transfer nothing Is said of the local contract, and It Is pos sible that he has never been a propertj of the local team. Rase Ball I.enane Meetlna. MALVERN, la.. March 3. (Special. ) There will be a league base ball meeting held at the Cottage hotel at Malvern on March 28 to arrange a schedule and con sider new franchises Civil Marriage Is Performed. PARIS. March 3-The civil marriage of Miss Elsie Porter, daughter of the Amer ican ambassador, to Dr. Edwin Mende of Zurich, Swltierland, was performed today at the town hall of the municipality of tha Passy ouarter. . WITH THE BOWLERS. On the association alleys last night the Storx Blue Ribbons surprised themselves and a large gallery of spectators by win ning two games from the Drexels. The games were close throughout and Individual cores were well bunched. Zimmerman and Marble tied for top score, with 618. Weber missed the 600 mark by only one pin and several others were within striking dis tance. The result of the week's bowling brings the third and fourth team two games nearer the leaders, only Ave games separ ating first and fourth places. Score: ' 8TOR55 BLUE RIBBONS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. -.170 223 160 210 190 Fritscher Forscutt Schneider Weber Marble Totals 953 1.008 928 2,889 21 187 229 193 198 141 171 190 19A 230 DREXELS. 1st. 2d 165 177 167 176 210 206 182 2"3 1H1 205 3d. Totals. 2"6 677 190 157 187 2u3 649 627 644 618 1813 Neale Stearns Hartley Ranks Zimmerman Totals 896 877 913 Ist night the Cudahy team won a match from the Armours on the association alleys. The Cudahys led by a wide margin on the first two games, but the Armours picked up a big bunch In the last and were beaten by only twenty-seven pins. Cochran rolled 622 for top score, with Bprague a close second, with 6. Score: CL'DAH YH. 1st. 2d. 3d Totals. Anderson 172 1 Hu.k 1M 173 112 43! Wabor ....:..v.A;Ay..lI W FOR J THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS. Hi o)IT Hydrocele Varicocele Stricture Emluiom Impotency Gonorrhoea Blood Poison (Syphilis) Rupture Nervous Debility KIDNEY and URINARY diseases and all Diseases and Weaknesses of MEN due to evil habits of youth, abuses, excesses or the result of neglected, un, skilled or improper treatment of private diseases, which cause night losses, day drains, which Impairs th mind and destroys men's Mental, Physical and Bex ual Powers, reducing the sufferer to that deplorable state known as Nervo Sexual Debility, making social duties and obligations a hardship and tha enjoy ment of life and marital happiness Impossible. Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Instl tuts, medical concerns or specialists' companies. You are Just as safe In deal Ing with the State Medical Institute as with any STATE OR NATIONAL HANK. It has long been established for the purpoie of curing the. poisonous dlHesses and blighting weaknesses of men, and does so at the lowest possible cost for honest, skillful and successful treatment. f flNSUL TiTIQM FREE LJ,ucnno,. f"..?" tor symptom blank. ICROULIAIIUIirnLfc Offlcs Hours a. no. to I p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 13i Parnan St.. Bt 13th aal I4tta 3trt. Omaha. Nil.