TITE OMAT1A DAILY REE: TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1903.
SENATE BEGINS ITS WORK
Homin&tiom of Members of the Cabinet and
Other Officials Confirmed.
DOMINICAN TREATY IS TAKEN UP
It la Referred After General Dlarns
Ion of prlI Mtat from
the President trains Its
Hat tflrnt Ion.
WASHINGTON, March 6-The reclal !e
Klon of the senate opened fiday by
loud applauae for Vice 1'resldent Fairbanks
when he appeared in the chamber to pre
side. He at once rapped the senate to or
der and prayer was offered by Chaplain
Kale.
The new senators Piles of Washington,
Bulkelry of Connecticut, Flint of Cali
fornia, Nixon tf Nevada, Uurkett of Ne
braska, Ttayner of Maryland, Carter of
Montana, Sutherland of Utah and ll men
way of Indiana wire warmly greeted by
their colleagues.
In response tc a resolution Mr. Allison
and Mr. Gorman were nominated as a com
mittee to notify the president that the sen
ate was In session and ready to receive any
communication he had to offer.
A recess was then taken until 1 p. m.
At the expiration of the recesa two mes
sages were received from the president and
the senate at once went Into executive ses
ton.
One of them referred to the Dominican
treaty and the other was a list of nomina
tions. It Includes the names heretofore an
Bounced as ambassadors and Senator Coek-
rell as interstate commerce commlss oner.
The nominations follow.
Members of the Cabinet Jnhn Hay of the
Ulstrlct or Columbia, secretary or state;
Ix-siie M. Shaw of Iowa, secretary of the
trensury; William H. Tuft of Ohio, secre
tary of war; William II. Moody of Massa
chusetts, attorney general; George B. Cor
telvou of New l'oik. nostmaster general
I'aul Morton of Illinois, secretary of the
navy; Kthun A. Hitchcock or Missouri, sec
retarv r Hie Interior: Jimn Wilson ol
Iwh, secretary of agriculture; Victor H
Metcair r California, secretary or com
mcree and labor.
AmnHssadors Kxtraordlnarv and Plenlpo
tentiary Whltelaw Held of New York, to
Great Br tain: Robert 8. McCorm ck of 1111
not to France; George V. L. Meyer of
Massachusetts, to Russia; Edwin It. Con
fer of Iowa, to Mexico; Henry White o
thode Island, to Italv.
Envoys Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary William Woodvllle Rock
vllle of the Ulstrlct of Columbia, to China
David J. Hill of New York, to the Nether
lands; Henry Lane Wilson of Washington
Hum; William Collier of New York
to Rclgl'
to
to Snaln: Krutus J. C'lav of Kentucky.
Switzerland: Thomas J. O'Brien of Michl
gun. t" Denmark; Charles H. Graves of
Minnesota, to Sweden and Norway; Edward
V. O 1)1 ll'll ,,I At-W 1 Ul IV. ninnunj i
I'ruguay; John H. Jackson of New Jersey
to Greece and Montenegro and diplomatic
siren t In Rulaarla: John W. Middle of Mln
neaota. to Kuumania and Servla; Samuel R
Gnmmere of New Jersey, to Morocco.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Francis M. Cockrell of Missouri.
Solicitor of the Department of Commerce
and Labor Edward waiter aims or uu
nols
Attorney for the Northern District of
California. Robert r. uevlin or laurornia.
District Judges Joseph V. Uuarles, east
ern district of Wisconsin; James Wicker
sham, division No. 3. District of Alaska.
Consul Generals Robert J. Wynne of
Pennsylvania, at London, England; Frank
II. Mason of Ohio, at Paris. France; Alex
ander H. Tliaekrav of Pennsylvania.
Herlln, Germany; Hoffman Philip of New
York, at Tangier. Morocco; Tnomas Bam
mons of Washington, at Nleuchwang.
China; Stanley Stoner of Missouri, at Cal
cutta. India: Henry B. Miller of Oregon, at
Yokohama. Japan: J. Unn Rogers of Ohio
at Shanghai. China; George W. Roosevelt
J. Unn Rogers
of Pennsylvania, at Brussels. Belgium.
Si
AQtO IN BOND
'mi
'D3riiiiiiF,nM
..'UdcknowlaeMJbyif,
Wldwithmilkorwater4
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mm
liel ' m m ItsMsMstMMffsMlaM
Ax.-
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"Your HoBdthr
The very life of the grape
-most healthful of fruits
tl the sunshine and zest it
has gathered as it ripened
in the vineyard, is con
tained in
EST
Champagne the most de
licious and most healthfuj
of wines.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all foroi at
DISEASES OF
MEN
IS Years' Exuarleoea
la lean iu lluitlit
A Medical Expert
whoa remarkable
uvevas has uevar
been eicelled.
Nearlv 30.OO0 Cases Cured.
V.rlooc.l.. Hydnraala. Bloo rxaeua. SUiciun. OlMl.
Kuveua Debllltr, boa at ' VlUUif.
His Home Treatment
Sat S4raialistly curerf aottMiidi ot c. of rhreaH
K.ry., ttMUl, Kuuwr auil Ui.4d u4 Ski Die,
mm .1 ib.U MU. Um. ane m.o.r bf ec
erlbles l cue SDI arlle ler rHKK UUUK u
etrau imiw aieetuee eva. inn pwuit
Chars Low Consultation Fre
liffi liuur p. m. to H XU p. m. ; Sunday.,
lit S. Hth bl., Oni-li., Nob
a- u . le I . u,. ceil ar wrlM. fiua ;m. US.i
Consuls Robert J. ThomDson of Illinois.
at Cienfuegos, Cuba; John B. Richardson
of Kansas, at Port Detrlck, Nicaragua;
George U Dobson of Iowa, at Nottingham,
England.
Dominican Treaty Taken tip.
The Dominican question waa raised as
soon as the doors of the senate were
closed In executive session today.. One of
the messages received from the president
related to that subject and It was the
first mattor taken up. It called atten
tioa to the protocol of an agreement wltn
the government of San Domingo by
which the United States will undertake
to conduct the republic's customs affairs In
an effort to liquidate Its debts and put
the Island government on a more stable
footing with other countries.'
The message Is the second that has been
received from the president In relation to
the treaty. The first was made public, as
was the protocol, to which It was directed,
It advocated the ratification of the agree'
ment and urged as one ground that it was
necessary for this government to take this
course In order to uphold the dignity of
the Monroe doctrine. 'The . message re
ceived today gave additional reasons why.
In the opinion of the president, the treaty
should be acted upon favorably. It stated
the benefits that might be derived by this
country because of the position taken.
Mr. Morgan Sees Objection.
Senator Morgan talked at some lengtn,
taking exceptions to some statements in
the president's message along the line of
the argument he has made In a previous
protest against the treaty.
Speaking of the probable action of foreign
governments In the event that the treaty
la ratified, Senator Morgan said:
They will compel us to espouse the cause
of every American republic that may be In
distress and tc assume a guardianship for
It that will cost our people vast burdens
in taxation and our government the in
conceivable lobor and responsibility of ad
Justing the demands of tens of thousands
of hungry creditors and heartless specu
lators who will swarm our lobbies with, un
clean hands and defile thls-capltol.
The ireaty and message were referred to
the committee and dally sessions will be
held until some conclusion is reached.
Nominations Confirmed.
The nominations of the members of the
cabinet were referred to the various com
mittees and reports were made immediately
by polling the committees on the floor.
The nominations then Were ". Confirmed.
Those of ex-Senators Cockrell and Quarles
were confirmed without reference to com
mittees, in accordance with the custom of
the senate of showing courtesy to former
colleagues who have been' honored with
federal appointments. '
AMERICANS HAVE THREE PLANS
Chairman Bartholdt la to Name Dele-
Kates to Meeting; nt The Hague.
WASHINGTON, March 6. At a meeting
of members of congress belonging to the
American group of interparliamentary
union for the promotion of International
arbitration today Chairman Bartholdt was
authorized to select and appoint delegates
to the Brussels conference of the union, to
be held in September. Three American
propositions were agreed upon to be pre
sented to the Brussels conference.' These
were:
An invitation to the Central and South
American countries to become members of
the union.
The extension of Jurisdiction . to The
Hague arbitration court over specific mat
ters of arbitration, through a general arbitration.
The formation of an International eon.
gross to formulate and negotiate such a
treaty, '
NEW YORK NEGRO FOR COlXECTOll
President May Nam C. W. Anderaon
for Internal Revenue Office.
WASHINGTON. March 6.-There Is au
thority for the positive statement that the
president has fully decided Upon the ap
pointment of Charles XV. Anderson, the
negro lawyer of New York, - as Internal
revenue collector for the district of New
York, to succeed Charles H Treat, who will
be appointed to succeed Ellis H. Roberts,
treasurer of the United States at Washing
ton.
These changes, however will not be made
until next June, when Mr. Roberts will
have completed an eight year term. '. '
FIXES I.IE OF TWO STATES
Supreme Conrt 'Enters Decree In
elrmaki-Mlssoarl Salt. -
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March 6.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The supreme court today entered
final decree by stipulation of counsel In the
suit of Missouri against Nebraska. The
decree fixes the boundary between the two
states In the middle of the river, as It was
prior to avulsion of July, 1867.
Alfred Huzelett of Nebraska and John
W. Halllbuton of Missouri art . appointed
commissioners to erect monuments.
BUFFALO BILL GIVES STORY
Cody Suaperts Enronte.
ALLIANCE. Neb.,' March . (Special Tel
egram.) Fraughton and Bert Colwell, sus
pects of the murder of Cashier Mlddaugh
of Cody, Vyo., last October, passed through
the city today In the custody of Sheriff
Fenton of Big Horn county. They were
captured In Utah by Sheriff William Prees
of Uintah county. Their presence hers cre
ated no lit Ue excitement.
ur. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
MEPARED IV
Depotes and Qirei Hia Own Version of His
Domestic Difficulties.
h:,ring is being held secretly
Promise Given to Jadge at Sheridan,
Wyoming, Who Will Decide
the Caae, Is Respected
by All Partlea.
The formal taking of depositions In the
Cody divorce case, with Colonel XV. F.
Cody as the principal deponent was begun
at the Merchants hotel before Miss
Pearl Kelley, notary public and stenog
rapher. In Colonel Cody's private apart
ments in the hotel. Colonel Cody is rep
resented by his attorney, II. S. Rldgley of
Cody, Wyo., and the Interests of Mrs. Cody
are being looked after by V. T. Wilcox
of North Platte.
William Whalen of North Platte, an In
timate friend of Colonel Cody and con
nected with the Wild West show during
1892 and 1893 was the only witness examined
aside from Colonel Cody. His deposition
was relative to the entertainment of certain
guests at the Cody residence and ranch In
1894, and their discourteous treatment by
Mrs. Cody which left the Inference that
they were not welcome. He stated that
during the year that Colonel and Mrs.
Cody's daughter , lrma, was attending
school in Denver, that Mrs. Cody had told
him that the colonel could run abq,ut the
country as much as he pleased, but that
she was determined to have lrma home,
even though her tuition at Denver had been
paid for.
The deposition of Colonel Cody was at
the start in explanation of the. depositions
of other witnesses In behalf of Mrs. Cody,
Inclusive of Clair of New York and Blake
of Denver.
Nature of Cody's Statement.
Colonel Cody was closeted with the at
torneys and notary public all day yester
day, making his own deposition In rebuttal
to the deposition of Mrs. Cody. The es
sential features of the deposition are ex
planatory of Mrs. Cody's statements and
those of her witnesses, and his own ver
sion of his domestic troubles. The deposi
tions are being taken in secret. Colonel
Cody said at noon today: "There Is noth
ing that I can give out, because I prom
ised the judge at Sheridan before whom
the case will be tried that I would not give
out my deposition until It had been for
mally filed with the court. I am bound
by that promise and must ask to be ex
cuBcd from giving out any statement for
publication at this time. I had expected
that we would get through today, as
wished to start east tonight, but we will
not be able to get through before tomorrow,
I am just now on my road to the railroad
office to cancel my transporatlon for this
evening. The whole story will be given to
the public In due time, but not juBt now.
Testimony In rebuttal to that given in
Mrs. Cody s deposition was taken up
Replying to the assertion of his wife that
they had never been separated until 1901
Colonel Cody testified that they were
separated in 1877, and again In 18S5, the
time being about one year in each in
stance. He saJd that Mrs. Bradford,
Cody's sister, had secured a reconciliation
the . first time, and Mrs. Goodman, an
other sister of the colonel, brought them
together in 1886.
Cody also supported former witnesses
who have testified to Mrs. Cody mistreat
ing his guests on different occasions. Re
plying to""restlmony of Mrs. Cody that rela
tives had been the cause of domestic differ
ences In the Cody family, Colonel Cody
fcald be had cared for both Mrs. Cody and
his own relatives, denying that they had in
terfered In bis family affalia.
Speaking of the poisoning of Cody's dogs,
the colonel said that he returned home In
1900 and found the favorite greyhound.
which had won the Liverpool cup, suffering
from strychnine. -poisoning. He took, the
foreman to task and the latter "forced an
assistant to. tell the truth," the assistant
stating that Mrs. Cody had poisoned the
hound.
This, according to Cody'e deposition, led
to another separation, Mrs. Cody leaving
the home at once. He sent a carriage to
bring her back.
Protecting: Mrs. Cody.
Attorney W. T. Wilcox, for Mrs. Cody,
said: "I am merely present at the taking
of the deposition of Colonel Cody, in Mrs.
Cody's Interest, and to cross-examine him
and such other witnesses as may be called
here. I am not at liberty to make public
any of the proceedings here. The formal
taking of depositions began this morning.
t least they will date from this morning.
Personally, I ' would prefer to have the
taking of these depositions made public.
as we have nothing to conceal or that we
wish to conceal. But, it appears that the
colonel desires, the deposition taken In
private, in conformity with his agreement
with the judge before whom the case is
to be tried. The formal hearing of the
case will be 1 had at Sheridan, Wyo., on
March 20, 1906. All of the evidence will be
by deposition. There have now been about
thirty depositions taken altogether, notably
at North Platte,' Cheyenne, Denver, New
York and Vermont. No depositions were
taken In Europe at all. Whalen, the wit
ness for Colonel Cody, was examined Sat
Annlveraary of Wedding; Day.
"An Interesting fact Is connected with
the taking of Colonel Cody's deposition
today, In that this Is the thirty-ninth an
niversary of Colonel and Mrs. Cody's marriage.
Yes, Mrs. Cody is now ready and has
been ready at all times since this un
fortunate affair occurred, to become re
conciled to Colonel Cody. There has been
nothing developed thus far In Colonel
Cody's deposition that looks toward a re
conciliation. I wish for her sake that
It could be accomplished. I question
whether the colonel will -be through with
his deposition today, certainly not until
late this evening, In any event"
Great
ae of bankrupt $tock Juesday
til
THE REI4ABLE STORE.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Ladies' Furnishings, Art Needle Work
Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc.
H. G. MILLER & CO.,
THE RELIABLE STORE.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
This stock was considered the finest of its kind in St. Louis during the recent World's
Fair and a majority of the goods were bought expressly for sale during the exposition. The variety is immense, the qualities
the best and our priees far below the real value of the articles shown, gpace will permit the mention of but a few of the
thousands of rare bargain offerings. Don't fail to see these goods Tuesday.
Neckwear, Belts, Handkerchiefs, Etc.
In this stock nre complete lines of LADIES' NECKWEAR, LADIES'
BELTS, HOSE -SUPPORTERS, NECK RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
NECK SCARFS. ETC. ALL GO AT 3.jc ON THE DOLLAR.
Dresser Scarfs
for ,
Dresser Scarfs
for
Table Covers
for ,
f3.00 IMano Scarfs
fox
25c Embroidered Handker
chiefs, each
20c pure Linen Handker
chiefs, each..
15c
21c
35c
1.98
9c
...71c.
Jt.OO complete Sofa Pillows
each
Pillow Shams,
each
Laundry Bags,
each ,
Pillow Cords-for
60c Sofa Pillow Ribbons,
yard
Warners' Silk Featherbone,
everywhere for 15c per
yard at, yard
39c
10c
12!c
,.5c
15c
sold
9c
Beautiful Finished Sofa Pillows, Pillow
Tops and Art Needle Work
$10.00 Finished Sofa Pillows, each .'......3.25.
?S.OO Finished Sofa Pillows, each 2.98
$.".00 Finished Sofa Pillows, each...i 2.00.
50c Pillow Tops and Backs for .'12ic
Working Silk at, per skein lc
Stamped Doilies, each '. ....2c
Hand Made Rattenberg Center Fieces, worth 2, oaeh.69c
10c Pin Cushions, each.2ic 20c Pin Cushions, each;.5c
Dost Silko, per spool ; 2c
5 yards bolt Mohair Skirt Dinding for ..10c
Best Nursing Pins, per dozen 2c
Pearl Buttons, per dozeii i ...... , lc
Ladies' Furnishings
An exceptionally tine line of Ladles' Furnish
ings In this stock at wonderful, bargain prices.
You must see these "goods to appreciate their
value.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS Splendidly made
and handsomely trimmed In laces, embroid
eries and lnsertlngs, worth from f 1.00 to $3.00
divided Into four lots, at fl.50, 98c, Af0
75c and ntJ
LADIES' CORSET COVERS In best mater
ials and prettiest designs, over 500 dozen
garments, worth from 25c to $1.00, divided
into four lots, wonderful value at Q
49c, 39c, 25c and Jt
LADIES SKIRTS In muslin cambric and
nainsook, an exceptionally handsome line,
beautifully trimmed and worth from $1.00
to $8.00, at $2.50, $1.98, $1.50, 98c, J,Qr
75c and HtmJS
INFANTS' DRESSES In the very daintiest
designs, made of fine lawns and nainsooks,
beautifully, trimmed, worth 50c to
$1.00, at 49c, 39c and JC
You most see them to appreciate their worth.
Ladies' Furnishings
LADIES' MI SLIN DRAWERS Handsomely
finished and worth from 50c to $1.00, 7C
In three lots at 49c, 39c and JLDC
CHILDREN'S MISLIN DRAWERS In all
sizes and nicely trimmed, worth from 25c to
50c, choice during this sale 19c f f
and IUC
Sensational Bargains In Ladies' Hosiery
LADIES' FANCY HOSE In fine French Lisle
and Maco cotton, embroidered, luce or drop
BtJtch, worth 25c to 39c, sale
price laC
LADIES' HAND EMBROIDERED HOSE In
the very newest designs, regular 75c and
$1.00 values, only about 25 dozen in this lot,.
will be sold as long as they last at
per pair 35c 3 pairs for
CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED IIOSE-Wlth
double knee and high spliced heel and toe, a
25c value the world over, sale price
per pair
CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED HOSE-In
all sizes, worth from 15c to 19c, choice Oi
per pair O3C
1.00
10c
Ladies' Furnishings
LADIES' COMBINATION SLITS-In spring
weights, regular 75c values, f
. while they Inst asjC
LADIES' CORSETS-A lot of W. B. Erect
Form, P. N. and American Reality Corsets,
In newest modes, with or without lioso. sup
porters, also a line of high grade gir
dies on sale In 3 lots, at C9c, 49c and. OJC
LADIES' KID GLOVES About 300 dozen, in
the newest shades and stltchlnga.
worth from $1.00 to $1.50, choice. ;
LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS In newest
shades of brown, blue, greeu, reds also In
black, good value at $.'.98,
your choice ,t
FROM 9 TILL 10 A. M. ..
LADIES' FANCY HOSE All new patterns,
splendid value at 19c limit of f f
3 pairs to a customer at, pair. . .. 1 UC
FROM 10 TILL 11 A. M. . ,
LADIES' DRAWERS Trimmed ' with deep
laces and embroideries, worth from 50c to
75c limit of 2 pairs to a customer f n .
at, pair lC
-59c
1.98
DEATH RECORD.
Michael Pureell.
Michael Pureell, a well known pioneer
of this city, died at the home of his son,
James Pureell, In Grand Junction, Colo.1,
Friday. March S, 1906.
Mr. Pureell left home about six weeks
ago to visit with his children In Colorado.
He was apparently In good health, but con
tracted a cold on the way which caused
his death.
Mr. Pureell was born in Limerick, Ire
land, In 1824. came to America In 1836, and
to Omaha In 1879, where he was employed
In the Union Paclflo shops. He Is survived
by Ave daughters and one son. They are
Mrs. - Morris Bpellman and Mrs. William
Flood of Omaha, Mrs. J. J. Murphy of
Colorado City, Mrs. Georg-e Corcoran, Mrs.
W. Frenser and James Pureell of Grand
Junction, Colo. The funeral will be held
from the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Morris Bpellman, 3019 Burt street, at 9 a.
m. Tuesday. Services at Holy Family
church and Interment In Holy Sepulcher
cemetery.
' Walter Fraaklla Halaea.
KEARNEY, Neb., March (.-(Special
Telegram.) Walter Franklin Haines, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines, died at
the home of his parents yesterday after
a protracted Illness. Deceajsad waa a na
tive of Kearney, where he was born July
IX 1079. He resided here until about three
years ago when he accepted a position
with the Emperlal hotel at Pueblo, Colo.,
continuing In the employ of that company
until taken fatally 111. Last October he
was taken ill with typhoid-pneumonia and
from this he never recovered. Deceased
was a member ttf Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks Lodge, No. 90 of Pueblo.
rhUljs TrltscH.
PLATTSMOTJTH;1; Neb., March . (Spec
ial.) Philip Trftsch, aged 68 years, died
In the Immanue. hospital in Omaha Sun
day afternoon, where he was operated
upon for gall stones. The remains were
brought to this city over the Burlington
and taken to the home of his brother,
Jacob, today. Rev. Sprlegel will conduct
the funeral services In the German Luth-
eral church tomorrow afternoon ac
o'clock. Mr. Tritsch was born in Hessen
Darmstadt. Germany, and was a pioneer
settler In Cass county, having resided here
since 1866, and was highly respected by
all who knew him..
Hn.band amd Wife Dead.
rr.AB RAPIDS, la., March 6.-(Speclal
,,.m.Warae Hall died at noon yes
terday at his horn near Palo, at the age
of 70 years, and Mrs. Hall, his wife, died
this morning, at the age of 68. They en
listed in the civil war together, after their
marriage in 1861, he as a private soldier in
the union army and she as a nurse. Both
were receiving pensions from the government.
License the Only Issue.
Tir.nTMSEH. Neb., March 8.-(Speclal
Telegram.)-At a mass meeting of cltlxens
here tonight It was decided to vote direct
on the question of license at the coming
city election. But one ticket was placed
In the field forvthe city offices, the candi
dates being named unanimously. They
were: For mayor, P. H. Hopkins; clerk.
C. M. Wilson; treasurer, u. m.
engineer. R. A. Swartwout; police Judge,
J. A. Lawrence; members of school board,
A. Lawrence, A. C. Sullivan, ur. A. r.
Fltzslmmons. The affairs ot tne city were
discussed and the treasurer read a finan
cial statement. Methods to adopt to put
the city on a better financial basis received
conBideratlon. At the close of the city
caucus each of the three wards held meet
ings and named the following men as can
didates for councilman: First ward. Dr. M.
Stewart; Second, Washington Robb; Third,
Frank Dafoe.
SPORTS OF A DAY.
EVENTS OS THE Rl'KNIXU TRACKS
Three Favorites Win at Crescent City
Jockey Club Park.
NEW- ORLEANS, March 6. Inspector
Halpln, I. I. Doners and Kitty Piatt were
tne winning ravontes toaay ui me rr
cent City jockey club's track. Inspector
Halpln scored an easy victory, but the
others were driven hurd and won by the
narrow margin of a heud. Spencerlan whs
asked to concede too much weight in tne
ha.nrilrjin and the niLee set was too fast
for him. The weather was clear and the
track fast. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Inspector Hal
pln won. Dance Music second, uanus inircr.
Time: 1:144.
Second race, five and o:i"-half furlongs:
I. 1. Dottere won. Prestige second. Dia
mond Betty third. Time: 1:07.
Third race, one mile: Kitty Piatt won,
Captain Arnold second. Hands Across
third. Time: l:41Vt.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Trapper won. Terns Rod second, Spen
cerlan third. Time: 1:47V4-
Fifth race, one mile: St. Daniel won,
Huckleberry Finn second, Keogh third.
Time: 1:434.
Sixth rnce, one mile nnd seventy yards,
selling: Ponca won. Bishop Weed second,
McWilllams third. Time: 1:47. ,
Results at City Park track:
First race, seven furlongs: High Wind
won, Armorer second, Brand New third,
third. Time: 1:274.
Second race, half mile: Tlehomlngo won,
Dick Brown second, Gray Dal third. Time:
0:48?4.
Third race, six furlongs: Sharp Boy
won, Lidwlna second. Billy Handsel third.
Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, one mile: Slxnhooter won,
Flrlzel second, RIan third. Time: 1:0V4.
Fifth race, mile and or.e-eighth: Judga
Saufley won, Ben Hevwood second, Lid
don third. Time: 1:63.
Sixth race, one mile: Kernel won, Tro
jan second. Red Thistle third. Time:
1:41.
HOT SPRINGS. March 6.-Results at
Oaklawn:
F irst race, halt mile: harlatan won,
Maszlna second, Dr. Ellesworth third.
Time: 0:52.
Second race, six furlongs: Iole won.
Golden Age second, Nlnnasquaw third.
Time: 1:18.
Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Critical won, Glisten second, Falemlun
third. Time: 1:51.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Lnnsdowne
won, Jigger second, Ingol thrift third. Time:
1:17.
Fifth race, three furlongs: Ramusa won.
Marvel P. second, O. G. Parke third. Time:
0:37.
Sixth race, one mile: Bravery won,
Black Cat second, Applaud third. Time;
1:46.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. Results:
First race, three and one-half furlongs:
Avonolls won, Isabeau second, Mary F.
third. Timei 0:42.
Second rncm, live furlongs: -. Ceres won.
Phalanx second. Ethel liarrymore third.
Time: 1:01.
Third race, five furlongs: Glendennlng
won, Sir Preston second. Belle Reed third.
Time: 1:01V4.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards:
Harry Beck won. Red Wald second, Silur
ian third. Time: 1:43.
Fifth race, one mile and one-eighth:
Sunny Shore won. Flaunt second, The
Fretter third. Time: 1:54.,
Sixth race, one mile: Do&n Patrick won,
Rostaway second, Toledo third. Time:
l:40'i.
LOS ANGELES, March 6,-Results at As-
cot:
First race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Jlngler won. Rose of Hllo second, Prue
Wood1 third. Time: 1:49..
Second rnce, one mile: Orehan won,
Ralph Voung second, Borghesl third. Time:
Third race, six furlongs: Lord of the
"unCr & JfiT 8e'0n, 'rr-
n.fo?.UrJ tace' slx und one-hnlf furlongs:
K-5.ni, "y , wt". . King Thorpe second
Kil1 perly tl'lrd. Time: 1:21 V
Brrm wi. "e mlIn "ne-sixteenth:
Harry
With the Ilon-lera. '
During the progress of the league games
lost night Mrs. 1. 8. Hunter broku the
women s western record at ten pins by
rolling the remarkable game of 6tl. In four
successive games, in competition, Mrs. Hun
ter scored 1H3, 175. 207, 2o6, an avuruge of
2074. For a woman she rolls a strong
ball, using the full sixteen and a half pound
sphere with a- smooth, easy delivery, ami
usually breaks about even on games with
Mr. Hunter, who Is one of the pioneer
bowlers of Omaha.
Humboldt Defeats Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. March 6. (Spe
cial.) Quite an interesting and excltinf
game of basket hall was played' Saturday
night at the Tnhle Rock Opera house, this
contestants being the high schools of Tabls
Rock and Humboldt, in which the con
testants from Humbrldt were the victors.
They act like Exercise
mi mm X
ise.
ff II
m m .m. VfcBnw .bv .ms. 'Vts. fe. n m
V -for the Bowels 2
f MPS'
All I 1
Druggists J
The confidence of the public is
the final proof of merit.
Old
Uaderoof
Rye
Has stood the test
It is old and pure.
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY.
Chicago.
..J)
hiFmen? UE SPECIALISTS
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ff f f"" Varicocele
U 111 f Stricture
JM I ( Emllon
Impotcney '
wm 111 I ( Gonorrhoea H
fl 111 1 Blood Poison (Syphilis) g
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KIDNET and URINARY diseases and all Diseases and Weaknesses of MEN
due to evil habits of youth, abuses, excesses or the result of neglected, un
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ual Powers. ' reducing the sufferer to that deplorable slate known as Nervo
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will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Insll.
tut is. medical concerns or specialists' companies. You sre Just ns nfe In deal
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cost fur honest, skillful and successful treatment.
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