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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1902)
THE OMAITA DA1LT DEE; SUNDAY, APRIL 0, 1902. SCHEDULE FOR THE NATIONAL Tlajing Season Opens April 17 and Closes October 4. INCLUDES HUNDRED AND FORTY GAMES "ity Cnnfllrtlna Put- nrtnrrn the Premier nnt American l.miara of Which Ronton linn litern. NEW YORK, April 5. The committee In Charee of the playing schedule of the Na tional League of Bene flail Cluba met at the Fifth Avenue hotel late thia afternoon anil made public the result of Ita delib eration. The season opena on April 17 and rinses on Ortnber 4. The arhedule corsltts of HO games, earh club playing ten games with the other clubs on the home grounds. Acting upon the resolutions adopted several months ago. the magnates decided to send the eastern clubs to the wet flrsi. There are but forty conflicting dates be tween the National and American league teams during the renson. Of this number Boiton baa sixteen, Philadelphia ten, Chi cago seven and St. I-ouis seven. The only big holiday clash will be In Thlcsgo on July t. when the Boston and Chicago National league team meet there, aa do the Cleveland and Chicago American leigut teams. Where lab Start In. Philadelphia will open the season in New York on April 17 and the New York club will go to Philadelphia to open Its aeason the following day. Boiton opena the aeason on the 17th at Brooklyn. This means a clash of opening dates in Greater New York. Chicago opens the season in Cincinnati, while Pittsburg opens with 8t. Louis at the latter place. On April 19. a holiday In Boston, Brooklyn will open the aeason there. Two games will be played. Bt. Louis will open the season for Chi cago on April 21 and Cincinnati will open the aeason for Pittsburg and participate In the flag raisins. Decoration day will find Philadelphia !n New York, Boston in Brooklyn, Chicago In Pittsburg and Cincinnati In St. Louis. On Buuker Hill day, June 17, New York will be In Boston. July 4 will find the eastern teams In the -west, with New York In 8t. Louis, Brooklyn in Pittsburg, Phila delphia In Cincinnati and Boston In Chl tago. On Labor day. September 19, the western teama will be in the east. 8t. Louia will be In New York, Cincinnati in Boston, Pittsburg In Brooklyn and Chicago In Philadelphia. Don't Deny Fin tit on American. Two or three of the magnates were .asked concerning the reported $100,000 fund that had been raised for the purpose of fighting the American league. While they would not admit that this was the amount of the fund, they would not deny that such a fund had been raised, or rather pledged. It was said yesterday that Horace Fogel, the manager of the New Tork team, was on a trip with a view of aeeing La Jole, the great second baseman of the Philadel phia American league. The magnates, with the exception of Robison and Dreyfuss, have left for home. They are all delighted with the manner in which the peace con ference ended. The playing schedule Is as follows: New York at Ho hie. solI,i,!la1?rij,uh1iv,T9Aprl1 17 l9; May 2- 6- ; &"p?JmArTs,..l423' 241 JUne 301 JU'y Broohlyti-prll 26, 29: June 21. 2l July 26. 2af September 15. 16,20, 21 Chicago June S, . B; August 7, 8, 9, 10. 11 HeptemiM'r. 10, 11. . ' rittbiirg-June 6, 7, 9; August 2. 4. 5, 6; September , 8, 9. St. Louis June 10, 11. 12; July 29. 30 31 August 1; September 1. 2. ... t'Jiiclnnatl-June 13- 1. I! August 1 13, 14; September 3, 4. B. New York Abroad. Philadelphia-April 18, 30; June 25, 26. 27. Is: Augiint at. 30: September 25, 26. ! Brooklyn April 25. 2X; June 20, 23; July 23 24. W; September 13. 19, 27. - , Chicago-May 7, 8. 9, 10; July 7, 8. 9, 13 August 16. IT. ' St. Louts-May 11, 12, 13. 14; July 4. 4, 5,6: August 23, 24. .-, , , Clnclnimti-May 16, 17, 18, 19; July 14, 15. It, 17; August 26, 27. Pittsburg-May 21. 22, 23, 24; July 10. 11. 12: August 19. 20, 21. ' " Boston-May 27, 28. 29; June 17, 17, 18, 19; October 1, 2, 4. Brooklyn at Home. Boston April 17, 18; May 2, 3, 6, 30. 30. 81 July 18, 19. New York April 25, 28; June 20, 23: July S3, 24 , 26: September 13, 19 27. y Philadelphia May ii,, 28, 29; June 80; July L 2, 21, 82; September 22. 23. Cincinnati June 3, 4, 6; August 2. 4. 6. September Hi. 11. 12. ' ' C hlcago June (, 7, 7, 9; August 12, 13 14; September 8, 4. 5. Pittsburg June 10, 11. 12; July 29. 80. 31; August 1; September 1, 1, 2. St. .Ixiuls June 13, 14, 16; August 7, 8. 9. 11; September 6. 8. . Boston at Home. Brooklyn April 19, 19, 80; May 1: June 26. 26. 7. 28: August 29. 30. ,N5.W r-May 27, 28. 29; June 17. IT. IS, .19; October 1, 2. 4. v Philadelphia June 20. 21. 23, 24; July 23 84, tS; September 18, 19, 20. . Cincinnati June 6, 7, 9; Auguat 7. 8, 8, 11; September 1, 1. 2. Chicago June 10. 11, 12; July 29, 80, 81; August 1; September 6, 8, 9. I'ittsburg June 13, 14, 16; August 12. 13. IS. 14; September 3. 4, 6. Bt. Louis June 3, 4. 6; Auguat 2. . 4. 5. (: September 10, 11. Philadelphia, at Home. Boston April 25, 26, 28. 29; September 13. 15. 1. 27. 29. 80. Brooklyn-April 21, 22, 23, 24; June 17. 18, 19: October 8. 3. 4. New York April 18. 80; June 25. 26. 27. 28; August 29. SO: September 25, 26. Cincinnati June 10, 11, 12; July 29, 80, 81; August 1; September , 8. 9. Chicago June 13, 14. 16; August S, 4, 5, 6; September 1. 1. 2. Plttsburg-June S, 4. 5; August T. 8, 9. 11; September 10, 11, 12. St. Louis June 6. 7. 7. 9; August 12, 13, 14; September 3, 4, i. . .. : Cincinnati at Home. : ' .: ' Boston May 7. 8. 9.' 10; July -10. 11.. 1J; Aua-ust 16.. 18. 19. Brooklyn-May 21. 22. 24. 25; July , 7. 8. ; Auguat 2o, 21. N New York-May 1. 17. 18, 19; July 14, 15, Philadelphia-May 13. 13, 14. IS; July 4, 4. I; August 6. 23. 26. Chicago-April IT. 18. 19, 20; June 18. 19. II; September 18. 19. 20. . Pit tabu rg-Muy 4, 6. . 11; June 28. 29; July u: August 24: nepiemner zts, ucioDer 0. St. Louis April 24. 25. 26, 27; June 1. 2, 8 Auguat 29, 90 ; September 24, 25. Chicago at Home. Boston-May 16. 17. 19, 20; July 4, 4, t; August 22. Li. 25. r Brooklyn May it. u, 13. it. u; July it, la, H: August 24. 24. Kaw York-May 7, 8. 9, 10, 25; July 7, 1 13; AUgUSl IB. IT. Philadelphia-May 21, 22. 23, 2!; July 10, U, 12; Auguaf 19. SO, 21. It -4f. ALBrtHT VkKHOK. .. a.aart I ii sill mum, by MndlB T" Mi T1.14 f-i lllli f I VarwMl Ac 1 UM HI M T www, w t iarr I- i - T I la Ibla luUrwUHf M olOTBMrie 5 Acgay a Maaial itUnu 4 Satarttua, rinclntiatl-May 1. 2. 8: July 23, 24, 26, 27; September It, 3"; October 1. littKburg-Aprll 27; Mov 18: June 1, 2, 22, 23. 24. 25; Julv . 20; September 21. St. LoulK April 21, 22; May 4, 5, I; July 1, 2; September 13. 27. 28. IMtt.hars; at Home. ItoMnn-May 12. 13. 14, 15; July 14, 15. 16, 17; August i'H, 27. Br.ioklvn-May 7, 8, , 10; July 3, 4. 4, 8; Augiint 22. 2.1. New York-Mav 21. 22. 23, 24; July 19. 11, 12; August 19, J. 21. Phlla.lelphla-.MHy 16. 17. 19. 20. 26; July 7. 8, 9: August 16. 18. Cincinnati-April 22, 23: May 27, 28; July 1, 2: t-ptember 13, 27; October S3, 24. fhliago April 24 . 25, 26; May 30. 30, 31; Julv 1H; August 2. 29, So. St. Louis April 29. 30 ; May 1, 8; June 18, 19. 2". 21; September 18, 20. lit. Loots at Home. Hnston-May 21. 22. 23. 21; July 7, 8. 9; August 21, 21. Hronklyn-Mity 16, 17, 18, 19; July 10, 11, 12, 13; August IS. 17. New York-May 11, 12, 13, 14; July 4, 4, 8, 6: August a, 24. Philadelphia-May 7, 8, 9. 10; July 14, 16. 16, 17; August 28, 27. Cincinnati May 80, 30 31; June 24, 23, 26; Ju.lv ir, 20; September 21, 22. Chicago May 26, 27. 28; June 27. 28, 29. 30; October 3. 4. 5. Pittsburg April 17. 18, 19. 20; July 23, 24, 26, 27; September 14, 15. NEWSBOYS WRESTLE AND BOX Thirteen Kvrnti Give the Yaanajsters a Chance to Display Their Prowess. Mngv'g newsboys wrestled and boxed In Crelghtnn hall last night in divers fiercely contested bouts, the event being the sec ond monthly athletic entertainment for the benefit of the Newsboys' home. Thir teen events were scheduled, five wrestling matches and' eight boxing bouts. All the latter were four-round goes, and the for mer were catch-as-catch-can, two falls out of three. Nino Pasha threw Irny frhaeller twice, and then lroy buffeted Nino to defeat In the third round of a boxing match. Walter Young won from Louis Brown at boxing, and Fred. Young and Al Young went n draw. II. Saldy and J. Carrol wrestled forty minutes unavalllnglv, then took n rest. Ijiter Carroll took the first fall and Kaldy the second, and the match was called a draw. Harry Har ris won from his brother Ike at boxing, and A. Wolpa threw T. Maxsl twice. I. Brown went four rounds to a draw with Hash, and J. Mazzl whipped H. Wolpa In four rounds. Mogy himself then essayed to throw W. Shaw Iti thirty minutes, but was tipped up himself In five minutes. T. Maul out pointed White at boxing, and "Nino threw Cohen. Then Isi and Ike went four rounds to a draw and the sport was ended. A good crqwd was present, and the spirit shown by the youngsters was warmly ap plauded. - LAJOIE-'r- SPURNS B.G OFFER Flatly Refasea to Desert Philadelphia (or Any National Leaaiae Proposition. PHILADELPHIA, April 6. LaJole, the celebrated second baseman of the Philadel phia American League club, today refused an offer of a salary of $7,000 a year for three yearn made him by an agent of the New ork National League club. In pursuance of the decision of the Na tional league at Its meeting In New York yesterday to make a raid on the American league and induce lis star pluyers to de sert that organization an agent of the New York club came here and made this offer to Ijtjole. The player positively refused to entertain any proposition from the Na tional league. To a reporter today LaJole said: ' I have received nothing but the best treatment possible from President Shin ana Manager Mack, i am under contract to the Philadelphia American League club for two years longer. I have no intention of repudiating that contract, and alt the offers of the National league will not In duce me to desert the American league. 1 am satisfied with the treatment I have re ceived from Manager Mack and Intend to show my appreciation of it by remaining loyal to him." Manager Connie Mack said today that he knew nothing, personally, of the attempt on the part of the National league man agers to Induce his players to desert. He said he had had the assurance of every member of his team that they would live up .to the terms of their contracts. WESTERN SCHEDULE IS READY Season Opena April 2.1, with Mil waakee Playing; In Omaha. KANSAS CITY, April 5. (Special Tele- ? ram.) The belated and many times prom sed Western league arhedule has at last oeen mann a reality, ine acneuule com mittee, which went Into session at Hotel Baltimore Thursday morning.' got Its date straightened out this afternoon and the schedule was given out, to be made public Dunuajr illuming. It was announced before the meeting that the schedule would be made out re gardless of American association datea In cities where there would be mmnmitinn and from what little Information the mag nates gave out ii seems mat mat policy was pursued. The American association team opens the season with sixteen games away from home and it was thought by those who have followed the situation that the West. ern would begin the season here, thus mak ing nay wnne ins sun snone. It Is not cer tain, however, that the Van Brunt leaguers took this course. The Manningltes will begin the race for the pennant at Colorado Springs and close the season at home. St Joseph will also do Its first real work In the Rockies, lining up against Colorado Springs. Milwaukee, where cool breezes are usually blowing about that time of the year, will Journey south to Bill Rourke'e town and take tip the Issue with the Omahana. pes Moines Is not expecting much, so la given Peoria. The aeason will open April 23. Aba Frank Takes the Field. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 6. The talent succeeded In picking five winners at Mont gomery park today. The only favorite beaten was Braw Lad In the third race at six furlongs, and the winner, Our Jessie, probably carried more money than the aged horse. The feature of the day was the easy manner In which Abe Frank, the Derby favorite, disposed of a good field. The colt, despite his heavy Impoat, was an odds-on favorite. Kaffir got away In front and led the field to the turn for home when Abe Frank moved up and won in a canter Dy a lengtn from Lou Woods Besults: First race, four furlongs: Spencer Relf won, Allan second, Henry McDanlel third. Time: 0:50. Second race, selling, mile and one-six- teentn: H. 1... Coleman won. Pirates' Queen second. Governor Boyd third. Time: 1:53. Third race, six furlongs: Our Jessie won. La Crlmae second. Theory third. Time: 1:17. Fourth race, purse, one mile: Abe Frank wen. l,ou woods second, Bjccieutn third. Time: 1:44. Fifth race, selling, four furlongs: Fox Kane won. The Don;' second. Votary third. lytic: v -. Sixth race, selling, mile and one-six teenth: South Breeze won. Ida Ledford second, Malay third. Time: l:5oV Teat of Strength Beeord.' JOPLIN. Mo.. April 5. In a strength test at the University of Kansaa J. F. lleaman of Sterling, Kan., aged 30 and weighing 184 5 pounds, beat last year's American college record or l.uw kilograms, making I total of 1.932.4 kilograms In fourteen mln u ten. under the direction of Dr. Jamea Kadsnilth, physical director at the univer sity. Beam an r tests In kilograms were as follows: Back lift, 440; left lift. 79S; right tore arm, m: len forearm, 112; lunga. loa dio. thirty-one times. 259.9: pull tin. twenty four times, 20L3. The arm and lung teat MX BOt MMBDCiMl tO OOtmLxfct Utsj laiflltsWtTM pSYCEIRATISl,. I TW itmi 4toovry bjr Prof. Albert Ytrmos row mivu A to Urn wort (or U trs .low. YOU WANT IT. of thm -"rid withoot l it fxhi low to ulp PERGONAL MAQNETIOM. Br ItodvmLnif Ut priucti.tM of htM gru4 ciotK (aviir 43ak ft chMM4& U winu V84 i Itm mk tu mto !. It u tv anvr4l tu fore V4tiit4 la Um mwmrj-HMj avAavlrv l Ufa kfMt ntvs ikftd . II t8 t W 8 MS IHrclirm lUsa I not hypnotiom prr;r; .ad appoai to )' latoilact an raaftav It nalhioai arain of mrtry aa4 I ta I-bar of fcif.tiouttioai ani far trtal !nflurc. anabllnc on to aoo au atkderatavnj all taat aaa ton attnboiad to aijamaturai fatj, h pnotum aa4 a-un nAiirnrM 4mvinw tfaa ta aarat. pIRlONAL AM O fbOM who oaoaot afford tb ttm aa4 ampan of a trip to rWa- ?S? t5ffl.T.;tJjJa FREE 1 00-PAQEBOOK YCMIO PNf N OSS gal A T U T..iii Toiur. la whiimlU tally donuiiM -wauf PsToarmiiwa. Wrt fbe It li.r. M Miaitoa. R vliU mU to suA br bis H IIIH rOM BOlklMM. liMrtouMln-l kaowifV 4 will Itm (ia to start worn im tktS 'I rra taf SMtpalS upo rclp or vomr KIM 7J0 Cast Avt, bchtfttr. N. Y. were the limit of the machines and could have been Increased by Heaman. , Tarr Trie ToTMarh. BUFFALO. N. Y.. April 6. Jim Tarr. the F.nglleh champion wrestler, undertook too big a proposition when he tried to throw Kd Atherton of Porlagevllle, N. Y.. five times in an hour at the Olympic Athletic club tonight. Atherton was floored four times In a total of fifty-seven minutes and stayed the remaining three minutes with out exerting himself and won the match. WALCOTT FIGHTS A BIG ONE Little er rounds Fred Haasell Hard la SI-Roead Draw. CHICAGO. April 6. Joe Walcott, the welterweight champion, and Fred Russell of Minnesota went six rounds to a draw here tonight. Kussell. who is a heavy weight, and a big one at that, was unable to do anvthlng with Walcott and ft cer tainly appeared that the latter was en titled to the verdict, having forced the lighting throughout. when the men shaped up for action there was such a difference In their sizes thru the affair looked ridiculous, Walcott s head hist about reaching Russell's waist line. The men had fought but a minute when It was plainly evident that the little negro was perfectly able to cope with his big opponent and rather enjoyed holding up Russell s 22f pounds when they clinched. Hefore the round ended Walcott dropped Russell with a right to the Jaw. In order to land the blow Walcott had to Jump off his feet fully six Inches. Russell took a count of nine and rose to his feet groggy. Walcott worked like a beaver to finish the fight, but the hell gave Russell a much needed rest and he was In fair shape at the beginning of the next round. He appeared timid during the next four rounds and kept well covered, but rruui aged to land several hard swings on Wal cott's head. Walcott paid little attehtiort to Rueim efforts and kept slamming away tor th latter's ribs with both hands. Walcott tried for a knockout several times, but missed by a narrow margin. In the last round Walcott reached Russell's stomach with a number of hard swings and had the big fellow so weak that, al though weighing nearly 100 pounds less, he was able to push Russell all over the ring when they came to a clinch. FAVORITES HAVE AN INNING Choice Ones Go to Wire About as They Pleaae at Oak land. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. Favorite had an Inning at Oakland today, five of them getting to the wire In front. Varro, the only one to disappoint, was an odds on first choice and he was badly ridden by Jackson. The six furlongs handicap was the feature of the card. Prlnceas Tttanla, the favorite, got away poorly, but ran around her field and won from The Pride, who was otT last Frank Bell was third LMvlnla nnened at 8 to 6 for the third race but drifted back to 2U to 1. althojgh she won yesterday. The money went In near the close and she went to the post at 11 to iu. ene was iuckv to get tnrougn next tne rail and she won In a drive. Owner Charles Roots, who charged that Lee Jackson pulled McOyle, failed tp substantiate his charge, and at the request of the stewards apologized to the Jockey. He promises to give Jackson the mount on the llrst good horse he starts. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: El Pilar won Lief Prince second, Mao Flecknoe third. Time: l:14i. Second race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing: Expedient won, Ua-tp second, El Fonze third. Time: 1:4R4. Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Dl vlnla won, Ada N second, Relna de Cuba third. Time: 1:28. Fourth race, six furlongs: Princess Tl tanla won. The Frlde second, Frank Bell third. Time: 1:14. Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth. Owalne won, Vairo second. True Blue third. Time: 1:48. Sixth race, six furlongs: Saul of Tarsus won, Moablna second. King Dellls third. Time: 1:15. Outsiders Help Bookmakers. WASHINGTON, April B.-Outsiders came to the relief of the bookmakers at Ben nings today, only one favorite, All Salnta, winning. The attendance was reduced ma terially. Results First race, six furlongs: Charley Moore won, Merriment second, Maru third. Time: 1:1. Second race, one-half mile: Spring Broolt won, Mlda second, EquM third. - Time: 0:51. Third race, seven furlongs,' purrse: Alaci: won. Justice second, Locket third. Time! 1:29 4-6. Fourth race, seven furlongs: All Salnta wori, Brisk second, Flara third. Time: Fifth race, s'x and one-half furlongs: Mange won. Aline Abbott second. Fabius third. Time: 1:22. Sixth race, mile and 100 yards: Elolm won, Carroll D second, Jack McGinn third. Time: 1:52. Bhowrrs Don't Hart Races. CHARLESTON. Anrll K T.I17M .hn..r. fell today, but the track was good. Re- VI -! ,n .Alllnir A., k 1 . M ..dv vt.i.i.m, am, uuv-jiu.it fur longs: Figurant a won. Nina B. L., second. .Tv , ' nun xuriongs: Celta wonOhlo King second, Pudge third. Third race, selling, five furlongs: Olea won. Lake Fonao second. Ordeal third Time: 1:08. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: Latch atrlng won, Jim Scanlan second, Laracor I hlr.l Tims. 1 01 ! ' Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: Queen I, WOn. I T W'lirth IamiuI Tl-4 ! I third: Time: 1:84. " "" Two-Mil Tournament Seore. The following scores were made In the two-man team tournament games last night on Clark a alleys: 2d. Sd. Total. I."i6 158 448 lt 144 431 a4 "302 "m 10 147 474 155 ' 170 478 815 817 "30 211 13a 601 198 165 546 409 3nt L047 127 141 S9 168 152 516 2W 203 905 1 144 4 149 164 473 337 308 961 1W 1M 4f 143 169 466 800 "818 "845 Hartley iaj F. Conrad 144 Totals .... Penman Clarkson .... Totals .... Huntington , Lehmann .... Totals .... Seaman Brunke Totals ... Reed Weber Totals ... Francisco .... Yooom , 879 17 161 Tiis 154 18 837 121 196 317 lr 100 31 178 164 832 Totals Six Roaads to a Draw. MILWAUKEE, April 6. Joe Handler of Newark. N. J., and Kid McPartland of iiuiiaiu iuuiiii mx rounds 10 a uraw before the Milwaukee Boxing club tonight. Hand ler was forced In the second round but was on his feet Immediately and fought ag- FIGHT SHY OF NEW MARKET Not a Solitary Bidder Shows for Aaotloa Bale of tails. 8 The regular weekly sals of booths on th Capitol avenue market house sits waa a froat yesterday, aa not a bidded called at the office of the Board of Public. Works to purchase concessions. Last Saturday one man called and bought one stall for 85. The week before two alalia were sold. The board la beginning to realize that In the market house proposition It Is confronted by a condition and not a theory. "The troubla la that the gardeners have an abiding conviction that there will be an other market house in Omaha that will anjoy a monopoly of the trade, and so they axe reluctant to locate on the Capitol ave nue sits." aald a member. 'This, however, need not deter them from making purchases there, aa they will be protected. If another market la opened In the Eleventh and How ard atreet district the Capitol avenue peo ple will be given an opportunity to transfer their holdings to ths latter place without cost." The sale ef Capitol avenue booths waa continued until next Saturday. Aged Veaesaelaa Dlploaaat. CARACAS, Venezuela. April 6. Mr. Mid dleton, a former British minister to Vene zuela, died here today at ths age of 87. Mr. Mlddleton waa minlater to Mexico dur ing the reign of Emperor Maxlmllllan. Ha retired from the diplomatic service la 1878. Tha Venezuelaa government haa decreed that military honors be paid ths deceased. DARKNESS PREVENTS FINISH Night rails on 6hoot-0ff and Big Match Goes Oyer. FOURTEEN MEN STILL WITHOUT A MISS Fred Gilbert Is the Only Oae of His Class F.llglble ta Mia, Crosby aad Elliott ls las Oat. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6. Thirty three wing shots made a straight score of twenty-five birds Friday In the Grand Amer ican handicap, and at the end of the tenth round of the shootoff fourteen men re mained who had not missed a bird. The shooting stopped at the end of the tenth round of the shootoff on account of darkness. The contest will be resumed at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and continue until only one man without a miss remains, The shootoff began shortly after 4 o'clock and thousands of spectators gathered around No. 1 set of traps where tha wing shot supremacy was to be decided. So great was the crowd of spectators that it required much effort on the part of the management to keep the people outside the deadline. Each of the thirty-three men tied for first honors had a great following and waa a favorite with some portion of the crowiL. Every good shot met with spon taneous applause and when a miss was re corded many expresslona of regret were heard. Old Kalntack Misses. The first mar to miss in the shootoff was J. Kalntuck of Harris, Ky. - He drew a hard right quarterer on the first round of the shootoff and shot under the bird with both barrels. "Eugenia" of St. Louts was the only other man to miss out on this round. He bad been shooting in rare form up to this time, but he hesitated too long on this bird and, although hit, the bird did not fall. Ed Banks, Sims Olover, both of New York, W. W. Turner of Mar- lln, Tex , and W. H. Herman of Kansas City, each missed his bird on the next round. Olover killed his bird, but It fell out of bounds. At the end of the third round of the ehootoff three more men had dropped out of the race. They were W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon, III , C. B. Adams of Rockwell City, la., and John E. Avery of Atlanta, Ga. Besides killing twenty-seven straight In this match Crosby made straight scores in the Kansas City sweepstakes and Nitro Powder handicap. He was looked upon at a winner by many and his large following of admirers was sorely disappointed when he let a bird get away. He shot from the thlrty-two-yard mark and his big handt cap was responsible for his miss. He hit the bird and It fell dead out of bounds. Others Lose Their Chanres. H. P. Hill of Aurora, Ind.. lost a bird on the next round. Hooi Waurs cf Baltimore and T. H. Holmes of Chloride, Ariz., missed their fifth birds. Waters was a favorite with many of the spectators. There were no mleses on the next round, but five men dropped out In the seventh. They were Ed Bingham of Chicago, T. F. Duckson of Springfield, III., Watertown Kid of Watertown, S. D., "B-27 of Herman, Neb., and J. H. Bolsseau of Shreveport, La. In the eight round T. B Nichols of Nicholas, la., dropped out and In the tenth round H. E. Boltenstern missed, leaving fourteen men to go to the score tomorrow. Among the men who have not yet- missed are three thirty-yard men and one thirty two-yard, man. . . ',s The thirty-yard men are R. O. Helkea of Dayton,, O., George J. Roll. of Blue Island 111., and J. L. D. Morrison of St. Paul. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la., Is the only thlrty-two-yard man left In the race. He has perhaps more followers now thai any of the others. He Is shooting in great form, but he again bad several narrow es capes today. Both barrels of his gun were discharged again today at a bird which he missed, a hard towering outgoer, and It was called "no bird." This was bis eighth bird In the shootoff. His next bird waa faat left quarterer which fell only a foot or so inside the boundary line. His tenth bird was also a hard one and It fell very close to the boundary line. S. W. Cool of Aledo, 111., Is very popular with the crowd. He la an old man and very deliberate In bla movements. Of tha ten birds In the shootoff be killed' six with the first barrel. The following Is a list of the men who have a straight score to date and who will take part In tomorrow's final ahoot: S. W. Cool, Guy V. Dering, S. C. Spencer, G. B. E. Darby, R. O. Helkea, George A. Roll, L. J. Squler. H. C. Hltshy, J. L. D. Morrison, Fred Gilbert, J. D. Pollard, B. Snyder, U K. Owen, T. W. Clay. The other men who participated in tha shootoff follow: W. H. Harran, B. Hill, Ed Bingham, Ed Banka. T. F. Duoksoo, T. B. Nichols, Water town Kid, W. R. Crosby, J. Kalntuck, C. B. Adama, J. N. Avery, Sim Glover, "B-27," Hood Waters. J. H. Bolsseau, H. E. Bolt- tenstern, T. H. Holmes, W. W. Turner, "Eugenia." Besides the above named thirty other men will share in the sixty-three monies to be divided. THE ABBOT ANDL0RD DERBY Celebrated Steeds to Race for a Tea Thoaaaad Dollar rarse. NEW YORK, April 5 A contract was signed by former Fire Commissioner John F. Scannel and K. E. Smathera todav and by William A. Engeman, treasurer of the National Trotting association, by which uhaaoclatlen gives a purke of 810,000 for a race, peat, (nreo in nve neats, at Brighton Beach: between Scannel's The Abbot and Smathera' Lord iJerby. The race will be trotted during the grand circuit week August 11 to 16. The Abbot has a record of ana ixira ueroy a record of 2:06H. There will be no aide bet. Hmather mil Bcannel met today and the former said he would bet gfi.OuO to $10,000 on Lord Lerby. Mr. Bcannel, It Is said, would have bet even money, but did not care to give odds. The race will be trotted under the Na tional Trotting association rules, with the specification that distancing la to be waived. This means that should one horse oreaa ana oe aistancea ne mil has a chance in the race. The Abbot brnk in the second heat with Cresceus last year and was declared out of It. By the terms of the race 87.000 goes to the winning horse snd 83,0)10 to the loser. Another stipulation Is that both horses shall be In good form arm inm in iraca anaii oe in nrst-class condition. Otherwise either owner may refuse to start his horse. The meeting, although to be the first be tween the horses, will not be the last as both have a contract to, race with Bor mola. Races for purses of ii,C00 each are 10 De racea ror oy me tnree horses, but The Abbot-Lord Perby rare Is to take place Carltaa; Clab Eleetloa. Tha Omaha Curling club held Ita fifth annual meeting Thursday evening, when statements of affairs were read, showing the club In good condition. The following iMin-vrM wfir em-iw itr me season: fatron, Thomas Kllpalrlck: president. Oanrit An. demon; vice president, R. E. Patrick' secretary and treasurer. James C. Lind say; chap'aln. Rev. Trefz; committee of management, James Bowie. P. L. Forgan W. J. Hlslop, Thomas Meldrum and R. fl' aaeivin. Three Players far Mllwaakce. MILWAUKEE, April 8. Hugh Duffy. manager or tha Milwaukee Western league bane ball team, announced the names of three or his players today. Luchla of New Haven has signed as catcher. llcVtckrr nf Kansas City for rlyht field and Thornton Ol t vry v ayn tor nrsi oaa. At this season of the year when Nature is making a su preme effort to purge the s),stem of the impurities and poisons that have collected during the winter months a vigorous and healthy appetite is needed to sustain the body while this purifying process is going on, but this much desired help mate is sometimes lacking, for even the best regulated appe tite is apt to go wrong now and become unreliable and fickle, and has to be humored and coaxed to bring it back to that condition where all food is relished and eating becomes a fileasure. A hungry appetite does not have to be feasted and eted, nor tempted with dainty viands and delicacies. The plainest fare will satisfy its cravings, while a sickly and de fective appetite will turn with loathing and disgust from the most sumptuous banquet. Various methods are adopted to coax back the lost appetite. The Liver is prodded with puis and the Stomach ( drenched with cheap tonics and bitters, but these only produce a morbid or variable appetite ; ravenous one day and sickening at the bare thought of food the next. S. S. S. is the ideal Spring Tonic and coaxes an appetite when nothing else can. It is not onlv a perfect appetizer and exhilarating tonic, Chief Justice of the Supreme . Court .of Georgia. The members or the Swift Specific Company have been known to me personally for twenty five years, all being prominent citizens of our state, of the highest business and social standing. Having used S. S. S. with most beneficial re sults, I unhesitatingly recommend it to all need Inq a blood purifier and tonic. T. J. SIMMONS, Atlanta, Ga. changes which take place during the Spring. If there are any defects or weak spots in the constitution they are apt to develop as warm weather comes on, and diseases that have lain dormant all Winter come to the surface. To prevent this S. S. S. should be begun at once, so that the germs and seeds of disease may be destroyed, and the poisons and acids in the blood antidoted and neutralized while in a torpid or inactive state, then with strontr. health v. blood and a free and active . . u j - - circulation the machinery of life moves on with vigor and regularity, and not only a good appetite is assured, but sound digestion and refreshing sleep. S. S. S. is the best remedy for that " fagged out and semi-invalid condition " so common at this season of the year, and the benefits derived from its use are real and permanent. In S. S. S. Nature has provided the best blood purifier and safest tonic. It contains no minerals whatever, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Write our physicians for any information or medical advice wanted ; this will cost you nothing. Book on blood and skin diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. SMITH EXTOLS THE MORMONS Says Church Bears Olive Branch ( Trace to the World. SALT LAKE CITY, April 6. The seventy-second annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, which convened In tha Tabernacle here today. Is the largest gathering of the kind In reoent years. In his annual address President Joseph P. Smith reviewed the work of the church the past year and congratulated Ita mem bers for having done more to Increaae the membership and prosperity of the church than In any previous year ef Its history. In the course of his address Fresldsat Smith said: "We carry to the world the olive branch of peace. We present to the world the law of God, the word of the Lord, the truth ss it haa been revealed in the latter dsys for the redemption of the dead and for the sal vation of the living from death. We have no malic or evil thought toward the chil dren of men." NEW MEN SUPPLANT STRIKERS Recruits Being Rapidly Seeared to Fill Vacancies la Mob. tana Hlaes. BUTTE, Mont., April 6. New men are rapidly . being found to fill the places of the hoisting engineers of the Amalgamated Copper ktlnlng company, who,, three days ago, walked out aad tied up nine of the .big gest producers of that company. The Brotherhood of Engineers Is doing all in Its power to assist the company in secur ing crews. A force has been assigned to the Parrot, and it la expected holattng will commence tonight. A crew also haa been found for the Moonlight. By Sunday, it la thought, all of the mines will be fully equipped, though It may be a few days later before tha propertiea will b running full bl&at. DEATH OF MRS. W. s7wRIGHT Passes Away After Illness ( Two Weeks' naratloa Faaeral Aa aeaaeenarnt Later. Mrs. Eloise Wright, wife of W. 8. Wright, died yesterday morning at 11 at th family residence, 1302 South Thirtieth avenue, after an Illness of two weeks. Mrs. Wright, nee Law-ton, was, before her marriage, a resident of St. Louis, where her parent now reside. She was married to W. 8. Wright about ten years ago and haa resided la Omaha during that time. Besides her husband, Mrs. Wright leaves three chil dren, two daughters and a son. born two weeks sgo. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. Geaeral Jan.es Harding. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. April 6 Oen erat James Harding, secretary of the Mis souri Board of Railroad Commissioners, died here today, aged T3 years. He waa one of the best known men In the state. He served In ths confederal army In tha civil war aa major of artillery. gam but contains also the properties needful for the purification of the blood, and giving that richness and tone, without which perfect digestion and assimilation of food is impossible, and the result is dyspepsia with all its distressing symptoms, capri cious appetite, inflammation, fullness and heaviness in stomach, nausea, dizziness, and worst of all insomnia and nervousness. S. S. S. in thus purifying and invigorating the blood renders the greatest assistance to Nature, for with healthy, nutritious blood circulating through the system it is fully prepared for the Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body Stomach and brain affect each other. A sick stomach sours the disposition and pre vents sleep and brain rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and clogs the bowels. Men of sedentary habits, brain workers who don't get much exercise, have sick stom achs and bowels, and wear out their brafns and nerves. "I work In th. offle. and don't ft a. mnr-h ..rati. .. 1 .honld, .nd wh.n I feel bad I Juit tak. a Caaearel whloto aiway. make. m. fe.l a.rlfht. Boh,Ili 4j, 4 c. Route, Creieenl, Kr. "I had ft torpid liver for month.. 1 bought ft bes of Ca.car.ta In Waahtngton and nave nut only been put In nerfeet ne.lih, but have galnad eonalderabl. In weight." -ll.rrv Hodg.on, Rockvllle, Md. "C.ai-.reti wer. th. only medlrln. I had with m whes 1 he.t the world', record .. "Ch.m- Blon Corn Huaker of America," hulking it;t Ulk.ll in 1 boon." E. I. Xlmb.rltn, La Harp. IU. A man who keeps his bowels regular with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, that is without strain or violence, can keep strong and healthy without much exercise. A famous professor in Jefferson Medical College used to advise his students: "Trust in God and keep yourbowels open! " That's God's own wisdom, for when the bowels are regular and the digestion strong and healthy, then the aystem is safe and the brain and nerves vill have inexhaustible elasticity and life. WEAK, WASTING, M mm VmmT ha STRICTURED 7a ftrrnc.n Slureish Accumulation of Blood in the Scrotal V CiriCUCwlw Vein, due to a torpid, diseased Prostate Gland. . , tl t 'Gran-Solvent" heals the Prostate and renews' Ylsrorous circulation, which eipels impure blood and restores healthy tissue. NsN iUi UhUhfl WwfftirnHitn itifiu bivbu u'u i freed V'V'''''5''!' .rSU5tjfiifr.l U" ?J- ( -'ro. Prai lnerts4 Into th. Urethral canal .pen r.Urtr,f at r .retain as thi. "GRAN-SOLVEHT" Aotm Uke m Mild Uootrlo Ourront, Imparting- vim and snap to the entire body. No vile, stlmulatinsr drurs to ruin the tomaeh and digestive system, but a direct and positive application to the Entire Urethral Tract, Bedneinf Enlarged Prostate Gland and Strengthening the Seminal Ducta, Forever Stopping Drmln end Lotmoit Write Today. Do Not Delay. Any sufferer from STRlCTl'ltK and Its offspring-, Varicocele. ProstratlUs anil Semi nal Weariness is invited to cut out the coupon herewith, write his name and ad dress plainly, mall it to the Bt. Jamea Med ical Assn., 2 Bt. James Bldg.," I'lnHnnntl. O., and .they will send their, illustrated Treatise, showing the partri of the mule tie part or tn mule FREE sexual system in volved In urethral ailments, secure ly sealed, prepaid, HOME TREATMENT. By niall fan ba used by the Patleat as arteaafnlly as by onraelvra. W hit e f I RKD MB la every city la the I. S. aad almost every country a earth. ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN. Special Rates CALIFORNIA Coloulit excursions on sale dally during month of April. HOM bSKRKKRS Tueaday. April 15th. IXS ANGELES, CAL. Federation of Woman's Clubs, April list to ?7th. For information write or call Com pany's Offices. S. K. t or. 14th aat Doaalas. T. F. OODFREY. P. T. A. "Bom. tlm. ato. while T tin In Mlll.ritnrf. P. . Mr. Freak, th. Lndlnrd. vu sflllot.d with ftuJ.r. p.tna In th. tom.cn. 1 In.l.t.d upo. hi. I.ktrtc . Oft.e.ret b.for. e!nt to bd .nit nftit nwrntnff h. b..r4 . In. of . t...-worm. H. bou.ht . box of l'..f'.rt. .nd ft ft.pv.worm 4& f.et font cm. from him h.ftd .nd .11." -Cbu. E. Condon. Mtffllnburg, Pa. "Cur-ar.t. nrd m radirftllr of dr.nPt. "and beadfth. .nd mr weight whleh b.for was lis) la now 1M Hi.." B. Navarro, Blloil. Ml... "I find Ca.careta b.n.flcl.l after s tp.ll of hard work, cl.artnr th. br.ln a. well aa the liiiwel. and aUo working off fold. In sood haie."-E. C. Hvokei, Philadelphia, Pa. Beat for ths Bowels. All druggiata, loe.tsc, Joe. Never . sold in bulk. Th. genuin. tablet atamped C C C. Quar snt.cd to cur. or your money back. 6ampl. and booklet fra. Address Bt.rllnf Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y. Kit 1 r fl Cured While (V1 You Sleep, J NJ IN 15 DAYS "Ormn-Sotvent" the Wonder of the Oentury. C-4-mZ 4- Dissolved Llkf Snow Beneath the OLriCIUrC 8nft. In IB DAYS. The Tension Is Instantly Relieved. 20,468-OUnCS LAST YCAR..20.468 Weak MenAt? fiV&T M' 'V V 1 V V ! in varloua l.orih. to ault Ik PaU.l't Mltton, al(bt, .lip I dio portion without th. allfkMat mSonL hour, to elMolT.. r'ltrJti 'lliKAIlhU lUII'U.V St. James Medical Association, Uil St. James Did-., Claielaaatl, U. Please send me a copy of your Illus trated Wcrlc upon the Male Hexual rlystem, securely sealed, I'HEPAID, rn.ee vi nil L iia iKUrJS. Mama Address 62. 8T JAME8 DUILDINC. CINCINNATI, 0. NEW PIBLICATIONS. Tour Fortune Told Free BT THE ZODIlCe w?rMHad 'JifM oymmmZ! ISif of fotu lii i4 ft nott liitOTtaWlnf btfoft on Atv trokajry, if you ad lh davi of jxukt birth nl . for reuirn iMtan, Oar reavduuts iwv an! pmyi hapfy ftMa rail of hops -vM iuorM. AAArmm MsUavzxin or Kmiuit. u v. wiuum it, it. a. Howdl'i Goes to the sors spot at once. Do not ba without a bottle In Anti-Kavf tha house these April days. They are sore throat days and cough daya aad if care Is not taken ta atop tha cold at once, they may be coffin daya. Better keep a bottle of Howell's Antl-Kawt around (or emergencies. the Bee for All News