THE OMAHA DAILY HEKi "WEDNESDAY, APKIL 10, 1002.
e
HILL PLEADS FOR HARMONY
Iz-Senator WanU Democrat to Close
Breathes and Work in Uniaon.
ORATOR AT A JEFFERSON ANNIVERSARY
Olhrr Prorilsrals Hrlira to the Party
Jurierf la rw VrU and
the Mhltr Krablrm l
' I nfarlrd.
A'EW YOKK. April 13. The member! of
1he Demorrattc club today commemorated
the birth of Thomas Jefferson by a recep
tion at the club home. It as looked upon
among the democrats of the city and the
state aa a harmony meeting. David n.
Hill, who had not visited the rlub for a
number of years, was the chief orator of the
evening, and In tils speech he called on
democrats to unite la harmony. Terry
Belmont, whose differences with Mr. Bryan
and Mr. Croker. have kept him away from
the club for three yearn, was also there.
Lewis Nixoa, the new leader of the Tam
many Hall. Introduced Mr. Hill.
After referring to Thomas Jefferson aa
the rerognlzud "patron saint of democratic
government, which Is based on the princi
ples of liberty, equality and popular rights,"
. Mr. Hill defined- the theories of govern
ment aa contemplated by the Jefferson and
federal parties .god Want on to apeak of the
question of combination of capital. He
said:
To Apply Jefferson's Theories.
One of the (rreat problems wliloh Is now
riresentcd to the people for their solution
14 now ahull Jefferson's sentiments be
utilised for th- prevention of the evils
which he foreKhadiiwd It Is not a ques
tion for political jugglery. It Is not a
question to be lightly llmissed.
It Is not for hn true Interest of any com
munity thnt a few men should be the em
ployer and thnt the great body should be
employes or servants.
It is perhaps difficult to predict how
JelTerson, If no were nllve today, would
meet the difficulties which we encounter.
We venture to suggest that he would Insist
upon xome reasonable limitation upon the
amount of corporate capital which might
be Invested In a single corporation.
We may well believe that Jefferson, who
.was equal to every emergency In the early
history of our country, would, If ho were
In power, tlnd some appropriate and ade.
quate remedy to curb the rapacity and re
strict the dangerous power of these gigantic
combinations. ,
Patron Saint Against Colonies.
On the subject of colonial ettenalon, Mr.
Hill said:
It la safe to believe thut Jefferson would
never have favored an eapanalon of our
Jurisdiction, which did not carry with It
the provisions Of our constitution, to which
ho was so devotedly attached and which
he defended so vigorously with his voice
and pen. lie would unquestionably have
viewed with abhorrence the eatabllshment
of a permanent American colonial ayatem,
whether continued under military rule or
under military authority appointed by 'he
central government at Washington. Ills
theory was unquestionably the democratic
doctrine of today that this government hna
no more authority to create a permanent
colonial system than It has the right to
create a king. ' '
Jefferson as the friend of popular rights,
favored a provision In the federal constitu
tion for the election of United States sena
tors by the people of the. respective states,
but temporarily yielded hla views rather
than Imperil the Adoption of that Instru
ment. Those considerations naturally lead to the
suggestion that It la peculiarly our duty,
us It should be our pleasure at the present
t to Invite democrats of character,
landing and Influence to Identify them-e-lves
with organised movements for party
success for the promotion of the true prlncU
pies of Jeffersonian democracy and the
elevation of the standards of the publlo
service.
Why should there be factional quarrels
over details, when we are all united on
essentials?
It in the oart of wisdom for the democracy
to push to the front the Issues upon which
there Is substantial unanimity and Ignore
tMose In regard to which there are such
rirlous and honest differences of opinion
us must be fatal to practical eucess.
The administration of President Roose
velt Is all at sea. It has no fixed nollclaa
a -id no conscientious convictions. It wob
bles upon every publlo question with which
it assumes to deal. He has no policy In
I'PpoHltlon to that of congress and Is pre
pared to approve whatever congress does.
Heady to Claim Credit.
If any relief whatever to Cuba ahall be
secured from the present administration
It will be due to the decided atand taken
by the democrats In congress in Insisting
that Justice should be done. The policy
cf the administration In the Philippine
Islands Is a disgrace to civilisation. The
attempt with regard to these possessions
to Imitate the foreign policy of England
has proved a dismal failure.
The administration will send Its special
representatives to witness the coronation
of a king, but it has no words of sympathy
to exprees for the brave farmers of South
Africa who are heroically struggling to
maintain their republic.
In conclusion, Mr. Hill aald:
Fellow democrats, on this day, devoted
to the honoring of the memory of one who
lias been frequently styled the "wisest and
truest democrat of hla tlmea," let tts re
solve to renew our allegiance to the princi
ples which he inculcated and the policies
whlon ne aavocateo.
Our oDDonanta have only succeeded In
recent years by unfortunate divisions
among ourselves. I-t our faces now be
toward the common enemy.
It Is a time for unity, for organisation,
for wiae counaela and for aggreaalv action.
Ornamental Honaeamttba Meet.
riTTSBURG, April 15. A convention for
the formation of an International associa
tion of ornamental and architectural house
smiths began here today, with about 100
delegates In attendance, representing loeala
in Philadelphia. New York, Chicago, Cleve
land, ttt. Louis. Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Canada. The national association la
living formed for the purpose of rendering
mutual assistance; fixing a uniform scale
throughout the country and providing a
fund for use In promoting the union. Be
fore adjournment officer will bo elected
and national headquarters chosen.
Denver C'onnoll Wloe.
DENVER. April 15 The court f appeals
gave a decision today in favor of the Den
ver city council In the mandamus proceed
Ins brouaht by the Fire and Police board
to rompel the council t appropriate for
the Are and police departments the sums
asked for ty tne uoaruv
Feed your hair with
Ayer's Hilr Vigor.
It males the hair
grow long and thick.
Always
r
Restores
to Gray Hair
It checks f.Hing of the
hair, keeps the scalp
clean, makes the
hair soft
,8 muutmmr
ff i Viamii n na n
SOCIALISTS jJEMAND FAVOR
Threaten More grrlono Riots if Al
leged Clerical Despotism Is
Continued.
RUSSELB, April 13. At the greet social
istic meeting, which was held here tonight
la the Anderleeht quarter, M. VanDerVelde,
member of the Chamber of Deputies and
leader of the socialistic element In Belgium,
violently attacked the position of the gov
ernment on the revision question. He said:
"Physical force Is Impossible at present.
We must appeal to the soldiers who are
workmen la uniform."
M. VenDerVelde concluded by declaring
that the government's reply In the chamber
to their demand waa awaited with the
greatest anxiety, and that an Immense
crowd would gather next Wednesday to
hear It, "and If we are disappointed," he
said, "we ahall have the rioting of 1902.
The country has had enough of clerical
despotism."
Oa leaving this meeting M. VanDerVelde
proceeded to the Malson Da Peuple. As
he moved among the people he urged them
to remain calm.
PANIC AHEAD FOR JONATHAN
Ressflsile and Financial Crisis In
Vailed States Predicted hy
VIENNA, April 15. Die Zelt In ao edi
torial article today, expresses gloomy fore
bodings concerning the economic positions
of the Vnlted States and Germany. The
paper declares the United States la stand
ing on the threshold of an economic and
financial crlsla.
Although the conditions In the United
Statea are outwardly flourishing. It aaya,
tba situation In Germany, Immediately pre
ceding the crash In that country was
equally favorable.
The chief danger to Germany no longer
Ilea la American combinations exporting
tbelr surplus stock, but from the pending
commercial collapse of the United States.
It will then be found that In the Interests
of self-preservation tha United 8tates will
dump Ita goods on the European markets
thus disturbing the entire economic life .of
Germany aa never before realized.
General Ma's Troops Desert.
TIEN T8IN, April IS. It is reported here
that 1.000 of General Ma'a troops, who were
taking part In the Chao Yang expedition
have deserted and Joined the rebela In
Southern China, taking with them their
arms, munitions and treasury.
Peace Helens In llaytl. .
PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, April 15. The
twenty-third legislature of Haytl waa opened
today without any extraordinary Incident
Advlcea received hers from Jaomel say or
der , has been re-established there. All Is
quiet here.
MANUFACTURERS IN INDIANA
Nearly Oat Thonsand Delegates Ci,
perted to Attend National
Association's Meeting.
INDIANAPOLIS, led.. April 15. D. M
Parry, first vice president will preside at
tba opening meeting tomorrow at tha con
vention of the National Association of
Manufacturera. Tha president's address
will be the, only business of this session
Two receptions will take place In the even
ing, one at Mr. Parry 'a residence for dele'
gates and ladlea, and tba Columbia club for
delegates only. ' . -
Between $00 and 900 delegatea are ex
pectad to be In attendance at these meet'
lngs. The election of a aew president on
Thursday morning to succeed Theodora C.
Zearch of Philadelphia, is looked upon as
a very Important event. D. M. Parry baa
been mentioned for tha place. Charles A.
Scbieron, ex-mayor of Brooklyn, baa bean
making an active campaign for the presi
dency. His election, It la aald, would In
all probability mean the traasference of
tha national headquarters from Pblldelphla
to New York, a move atrongly disfavored
by western members of the association.
New Orleans la making a atrong bid for
tha next convention. The party of twenty-
five boomers from the Crescent City,
headed by Mayor Capdevllle arrived today
and bava opened up headquarters.
Pittsburg and Toledo are alao In the field
for tha aoaor of entertaining tha 1903 con
ventlon.
DUEL WITH BUTCHER KNIVES
Two Men Slash Each Other
Iato
Ribbons and Probably
Will Die.
CHICAGO, April 15. A savage duel wttn
ll-lneh butcber knives, which probably
will bo followed by two deaths, took place
In the kitchen of tha Union League club
tcntgbt. Tha principals ware Emll Cotton,
butcber, and Julea Kunti, chef. They cut
and alaahed furiously until both fell from
loaa of blood. Colton'a left band waa al
most cut off at tha wrlat, and Kunts re
celved four wounds which aevered elaht
arterlea, hla akull alao being fractured.
The combat lasted fully ten minutes
ant) waa witnessed by several other em
ployee of tba club, none of whom dared
to Interfere. Tha men ware not separated
until both fell to tha floor, weak from loss
of blood, and still trying to strike each
other. Both were unconscious whea ther
were removed from tha kitchen. Colton
had been discharged from the club and
the trouble are through hia having ac
cused Kuata with being responsible for hla
die missal.
Color
and - (lossy.
:
J p
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Meet Again, but Fails to Effect an
Organization.
M INTIRE-O'CONNOR TIE TO BE SETTLED
Both Claimants glgn Agreement to
Have Ballots Reeonnted In Connty
Result.
The city council failed to organlxo last
night. Aa adjournment was taken until
Tharsday night, when It Is expected that
tha organization will be perfected.
Yesterday an opinion waa rendered by
Judge Keyeor In the restraining order
granted by Judge Dickinson and the clerk
la permitted now to draw straws or lasue
a certificate to either Mclntlre or O'Con
nor. It waa agreed before the council met
tbat these two contestanta should take the
case to the county court, where tba bal-
Icta will be counted.
Some time after the council adjourned
Mclntlre and O'Connor algned an agreement
to have the ballots counted in the county
court and the clerk will make application
for this today. It la expected that thia
ir.atter will be taken up at once In order
to permit the organization of the city
council at tha recess meeting of Thurs
day night.
There waa a good deal of haggling and
some old-time politicians were present
giving new member advice with the re
sult that the mora advlc received tha
less advance In the work.
No attempt waa made to ballot for a
president and It la understood that noth
lng will be done In the matter of organlza
tlon until tha ballots in question have been
counted In the presence of tha court and
witnesses.
Mayor Makea Appointment.
Yesterday Mayor Koutsky named three
men on tha fir department. Bam Nevlna
lakes the place at No. 1 fire ball caused
by the death of T. C. Kelly. At No. 2 ball
Peter Olson will report for duty In place
of Ivor Thomas, resigned. At the Brown
nark hall Frank Nemec goea on duty.
Other cbangea In the department will be
made later on, but tha mayor Insists that
he propoaea going alowly In making
changes.
Police Protection Requested.
Conductors on tha Sherman avenue line
have asked tha local police to asalst them
In keeping boys from jumping on and off
cars. Of late this practice has grown to
such an extent that It la a nuisance. Every
evening about 8 o'clock a crowd of bovs
Jump on moving trains and not only run
the chancea of being Injured, but annoy
passengers and the train crews. Suitable
police protection will be given the trains
after thla until tha practice Is broken up
C'horoa Meeting; Tonight.
The chorus preparing the Golden Legend
aymphonlc cantata to be given shortly for
the benefit of the local Young Men'a Chrla
tlan aasoclatlon will meet af the Methodist
church thla evening for practice. . It waa
atated yesterday tbat any who may desire
to participate In thla entertainment or
Join the chorus must be present at the
rehearsal tonight.
. While tha republican city central com
mittee met last Saturday night and paid all
bills tba demoerata have Ignored claims
and there la a large and enthuslaatiQ "hot
ler" from those who have bills for work
performed for the committee.
When thla matter waa brought to the at
tention of a prominent democrat last night
b said: "There la no excuse for tbo com
mittee turning down any bills, aa it had
plenty of money from tb assessment made
to meet all claima. The assessment made
on candldatea netted the commltte not l
than $1,600 and why bills which should be
paid are being turned down la past my com
prehension." Some attorneys in the city
have offered to commence suit for those
who have bills unpaid without charge to the
plaintiff a.
Joseph King; Injured.
Joseph King, employed at Swift's, waa
badly Injured yesterday afternoon by
heavy box of meat falling upon htm. H
sustained a fracture of two rib and a num
ber of bruises. Dr. Thomas Kelly waa
called and aa oon aa the Injured man 'a
fracuturea wer dressed he waa removed to
his home at 1612 Missouri avenue. At
late hour last night the attending physician
reported that King waa resting easily.
School Board Meeta.
The Board of Education held a meeting
last aight and same routine buslneee was
transacted. Bills war allowed and aa or
dar for dtplomaa for tha High acbool gradu
atea waa given to an enyraver. In com'
pltance wtth a recent order from tha atata
authorltlea fir escapee will be placed upon
the High acbool building. Tha aeaaton waa
brief and, after the disposition of matters
which should have been attended to a weak
ago the board adjourned for a week.
Magte City Gossip.
Tha Armour Insulated aheda are about
compieiea.
J. M. Tanner haa gone aouth on a little
excursion.
The cavalry troop will meet tonight for
drill at the armory.
Mrs. 8. H. Kldd of Worcester, Mass.. ts
here visiting friends.
Mrs. J. W. Smith will entertain the New
century ciud tula afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Parkhurst has started for
Beatue, wnere sne wiu visit friends.
George Btephena haa resigned hla post
tion aa a member or tne police force.
The Jack Maher restaurant renorta an
other robbery. Thla time It amounts to $17.
Ther promise to be a lively time her
on account or the Jack.ionlan club invest!
gating the reason why John Henry Loech
tier was not supported for mayor.
Joseph Christie haa bean called to P.nn.
sylvania by the serious Illness of his father
Members of the auxiliary of St. Martin
church will meet Wednesday night at tb
guiia naii.
II 1m Carrie Clark has returned from Col-
rax, la., wnere sa went wtth ncr bio the
wno is quite ill.
The Union Stock Yards comDanv haa se
cured a permit for the erection of a acalo
nouse, to cost aoout ii.uuu.
Andrew Strand Is erecting a dwelllna- o
Twenty-first near I street, which will cost
wnen compieiea over az.uuu.
Th t-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Upton fell from a bicycl yesterday
aiiu Druns uue ui uvr arms.
George H. Strang has returned from Call
rornia. wnere n apmt seven months. H
returns in muon owner tiealtn.
The city offloea ar to b closed today
until 10 o'clock on account of tbo death
of Thomas C. Murphy, a member of the
r department.
Mrs. Matthew Malon and daughter Mir.
garet of North Twenty-sixth street have
gon to Chicago to attend the wedding of
Mlas Margaret Shea.
Chief Hrlggs Insists that the steam be
maintained at the city hall all night until
May 1 on account of prisoners wbo are
poorly provided with clothing.
Oeorge W. Masson. 712 North Twenty
fourth strevt. Is offering tons special bar
gains In choice vacant and Improved prop
erty. Any one Intending to buy tor a home
or Investment will do well to se him.
Marriage
Licenses.
The following marriage
licenses
granioa ye(ruay:
Nam and realdvnco.
Age.
Milton i- Ullun, Uovelaad. Col Ja
Dora J. Horton, Lovelaiid. Colo ZJ
laud Colo 47
ha... a
Jacob Renner. Lincoln
Kan C. Hooton. Omaha
RTnu ri.V0"11 !?
Gra; Pennington. Hastings. Neb u
tli'i; ni i,:::::::: 2
TALKS FOR WOMAN'S RIGHTS
Gall Laaghlla aya Woman's an'rage
Is Necessary to Industrial
Equality.
At Unity church last night Oall Laughlln
epoks upon the subject of "Woman's In-
ustrlal Position Under the Law." Mlas
Laughlln la one of the brightest minis of
the woman's suffrage movement; a graduate
of Wellesley college, she entered Cornell uni
versity, where she studied law and received
er degree. It was said by the head of the
aw department that here waa the beet
egil mind In the class. After her gradua
tion she wrote papers on economic ques
tion a which, attracting the attention of the
government, caused ber appointment on the
Industrial commission. Since completing
that work she has been delivering lectures
under the auspices of the National Suff
rage aasoclatlon. She earn from Oblo to
Omaha at the request of the Woman's
Equality club.
Ther were about 100 people gathered at
tha church when Miss Laughlln waa Intro
duced after a ahort musical program. Miss
Laughlln la a forcible speaker reminding
one much of Mrs. Mary E. Lease of Kan
sas In her best days.
"Political power alwaya follows economic
strength," abe aald. "No force Is ao potent
In this regard aa Individual liberty. If every
claaa la to have an equal chance In the eco
nomlo world they must have equal part In
the management of government. There are
working women aa well aa working men
over 4,000,000 of these outside of domestic
service. Tbat these women should have
greater political power la of interest to all
people to the government Itself. To wo
men aa to men there Is wrapped up In the
ballot box tha meana of aelf-defrtiee. Gov
ernment la but an artificial thing organized
for mutual self-defense. The people should
have equal right to aay what the govern
ment ahould be.
In tha commercial world men and women
meet aa rivals. Men have put restrictions
upon the work of women which have not
been put upon the work of men. If women
stood upon an equality Industrially as men
they would atlll need the ballot ts protect
tbat equality. That equality does not ex
lot. The average wagea paid to men Is $2.17
per day; to women 85 centa. We baee sal
ary upon labor performed when It is man
agalnat man, but women are never paid aa
much aa men for the same work, not even
In tha government aervlce. If we equalize
wagea In publio enterprises It will bring
about an equalization In private enter
prises. "Those who think that the entrance of
women In the industrial field Is abnormal
forget that much of the work done In the
bom fifty yeara ago la now done in the
factory women have followed their work
from the home and there has been an in
dustrial realignment. The ability of women
proves her right to the work.
According to the law In the majority of
statea all the work a married woman doea
belonga to her husband. The association I
represent would give the daughters equal
opportunity with the sons.
Amusements.
Barton Holmes' Leetnre.
The illuetrated lecture. "St. Petersburg."
of Burton Holmea at Boyd'a theater last
night afforded substantial entertainment to
the large audience by lta many beautiful
and striking pictures of real life aa be found
It in one of the most remarkable caoltal
cltlea In the world. Ia. only a few In
stances were the views ..consecutive, but
In those Instances, tha military review and
the dashing runs of the Omaha Are depart
ment, one waa Impressed alike by the ex
cellence of Mr. Holmes' work and the
marvelous llfe-llkeness portrayed by mov
ing pictures. Many of the more notable
sights In 8t. Petersburg were vividly pre
sented in charming plcturea. while Mr.
Holmea verbal accompaniment heightened
Interest and broadened one's understand
ing of unfamiliar scenes' Mr. Holmes dis
played In his selection of objects for bis
camera excelleot Judgment, the result af
fording a great variety of viewa of really
instructive glimpses of life In tbat great
city and of the activities of Ha people. To
night Mr. Holmea will deliver his Illus
trated lecture on "Siberia."
Box Plays Star Engagement.
Arthur .Swansen. tht 11.var.nM am rt
James Swansen, wa arrested last evening
on a warrant sworn out by his father, on
a charge of Incorrigibility.
Mr. Swansen says that the boy ran away
last Friday, taklna- with htm tio and thnt
ever since that day the boy has potted
among a lot or otner tads aa a Napoleon
of finance." He alwaya waa surrounded
wtth a crowd of admirers and spent the
money Ilka a miniature Nabob. He hired
bicycles, paid the way of his retlnua on
street cars, took them to the theater and
had a high old time, aa long aa the money
Wool Growers Meet.
MILES CITY, Mont.. April 15. The an
nual meeting of the Eastern Montana, Wool
Growers' association convened here today.
rtanga men aeciare mat ine sneep losses
as a result of th recent storm will not
exceed a per cent. The convention haa
recognized W. E. Skinner of Chicago for
appointment aa live stock dlrsctor at th
St. Louis fair.
Movements of Ocenn Vessels, April 14.
At New York Arrived: Taurlc, from
Liverpool: Saxonla, from Liverpool; Me
nomliie. from London: Anchorla, from Glas
gow, Sailed: Pennland, for Antwerp.
At Halifax Arrived: Numtdlan, from
Liverpool via Movllle.
At Yokohama Arrived: China wo. from
Tacoma, for London. Hailed: Lrapress of
China, from Hong Kong, for Vancouver.
At Glasgow Arrived: Corean, from Port
land. At Liverpool Arrived: Georglc. from New
York.
At Sues Arrived: Queen Adelaide, from
Seattle. Muortan, etc.
At Hong Kong Sailed: Hyson, from
Liverpool, etc., for Seattle.
At Balgoiv Sailed: Pak Lsag. from Seat
tle, Yokohama, etc., tor Liverpool.
At Cherbourg Arrived: Kron Prlna Wll-
helm, from New York. I
At Plyraouth4-Arrtved: Kron Prlnz WU-
helm, from New York. (
At Tyne Sailed: Hazel Branch, from San
Franclwo. I
At Gibraltar Arrived : Lahn. from New
York via FyaU for Naples and Genoa, and
proceeded. Passed: Glengarrl. from Ta
coma via mogoio. etc.. iur ujnuun.
The crutch is a poor
inconvenient and tiresome mode of locomotion there is no more
pathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully movine alonir the
street supported by these artificial limbs.
When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the lees
it is safe to predict that the victim will eventually become helpless
and crutch-bound. The corrosive irritatinz matter that ia deposited
in the joints and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees and
ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate
these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and
the muscles drawn and stiff, and rnitrhea a
1
j- . V1. a.cldL Poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and are
distributed through the system, and lodged in the arms, shoulders, hands
back and feet, or other parts of the body resulting often in total dis.
ability. A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete
cleansing of the blood, and no other remedy so surely accomplishes tht as
w. w. v. n ucu 1 raiiics lac acia etiects, purines and
invigorates the stagnant blood, and the gritty cor
rupt particles are washed out or dislodged by the
new rich blood, and relief comes to the pain-racked
sufferer. S. S. S. leaves BO morhiil irritatinir tnnttfr
in tie blood to reunite and produce
.few th system. S. S. S. is
tlw digestioo or general health like alkali or potash remedies.
7".c ii lnlormatioa is wanted, our physicians will gladly furnish,
j 11 wuW tUr- the swift specific co., Atlanta, . ,
IOWA CUTS OUT NEBRASKA
Pigskin Artist! Seeking to Arrange, a Game
with Missouri Tigers.
PROSPECT OF SETTLING OLD SCORES
Sehrasha' Ha a Date with Knoa the
Only nay thnt Iowa Could Give
to Booth's Lincoln
Pets.
IOWA CITY. Ia., April 15 tSreclal.) No
vember 15, the vacant place on the Iowa
foot ball schedule for this fall, may be
given to the University of Missouri, which
la anxloua to renew athletlo relatione,
broken off by Iowa six yeara ago In con
sequence of an attack on an Iowa foot
ball team at Columbia. Mo., and the re
fusal of the Missouri authorities to pay
claimed to be due Iowa on the game.
Iowa subsequently collected 100 from Mis
souri en an attachment suit brought on
property of the Missouri Athletic associa
tion located In this state, but 1100 Is still
coming to Iowa from the Mlssourlans.
It the date with Missouri for Iowa field,
November 15, Is signed and approved by
the Iowa Hoard of Control, an understand
ing for the payment of the 10 will be a
condition precedent.
Some negotiations have been carried on
by Manager McCutchen with Nebraska for
the same date, but It appears now that
there are too many difficulties In the way
to a Beedy completion of the negotlatlona
with Nebraska. The western university Is
bound up with Knox college for the same
date by a contract already algned and con
siderable dickering will be necessary to call
the deal off with the Ualesburg team.
Welmer Must Play with Gear.
KANSAS CITY, April IS. (Special Tele
gram.) Jake Welmer, the crack base ball
pitcher, will be subject to the orders of
Dale Oear, manager of the American as
sociation team, until April 25, ami perhaps
longer. Judge Gibson today Issued a tem
porary Injunction, restraining Welmer from
playing with the Manning-Nichols Western
league team.
The statement that Welmer signed a con
tract with Ui-orge Tebeau, consented to the
assignment ot the contract to the Kansae
Cltv Athletic association and then
"Jumped'' It and signed with the Western
league, was made to Judge Oibaon.
Attorney Evans said at the time the con
tract waa made Tebeau held a franchise
In the Western league and Welmer thought
he was signing to play In that league.
"The contract was not made with the
Western league, but with Tebeau," said
Judge Oibaon.
"On the face of It, It was." admitted Mr.
Evans, "and yet under thla contract If
he waa not ordered to do eo he could not
play ball at all," he said.
"He would get his salary whether he
played or nut, wouldn't be?" asked Judge
Gibson.
"Yes."
"Well. In this case the question Is not
whether Weimer could be compelled not
to play under this contract, but whether
he can be compelled to play," decided
Judge Gibson, and tha temporary injunc
tion was Issued.
With the Bowlers.
At the Oste City bowling alleys last night
the Gate Cllys took two games. Score:
GATE CITY8.
1st. 2d. S1 Total.
Huntington 174 143 164 481
Hartley 15 1H7 173 49S
F. Conrad 174 K K0 49
Sheldon l-'l 141 151 413
Seaman 20t 191 1.1 524
Total MS 807 773
NATIONALS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Forscutt 174 IH7 ' 15S 529
Ahmanaon ITi 114 ITS 415
Iavey ViZ 149 . 143 154
Miller 1.T7 15J US
Tracy lt9 144 176 i"
Total .7 ni "773 14
High School Schedules Games.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April IS. (Special.)
Several games for early dates have been
arranged by the Sioux Falls High school
base ball team, which haa Just been re
organised for the coming season. Next
Saturday the team will play the Canton
High school nine on the Sioux Falls
grounds. On May 3 the Sioux Falls and
Sioux City High school teams will play on
the grounds in this city, while on Decora
tion day the local High school nine will go
10 Dioux uiy to piay a return game.
FEATURE RESULTS IN UPSET
Mile and One-Eighth Race Won by
El Foaie by n Meek from
Brutal.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15. Tha mile
and an eighth race at Oakland today re
sulted in an upset. El Fonze, who waa
la to 1 at one stag of the betting, won by
a neck from Brutal. The latter started for
the Mint time in the colora of his new
owner, Harney Bchretber.
Ora Viva, who made a poor showing the
laat time out, won the 2-year-old event by
a nose from Llzale Rice, the favorite.
Mose Gunm was so displeased with the
Improvement shown by Ora Viva that he
bid him up from 3300 to 3700. The stable
reiainea mm.
Obla won the mile race as aha pleased.
and I-aH of Langdon led all the way in
inn closing event. Kesuits:
First race, flve-elghths of a mile, selling:
Yraula won, Azartn second. Knocking
intra, nrae: i.us.
Second race, one-half mile, 2-year-olds,
sewing: uri viva won, mszie nice second,
Amoruna third. Time: 0:4V
Third race, one mile and an eighth, sell
ing: 1 Fonse won. Brutal second, Lena
intra, lime: j:oo.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell
lng: Ada N. won, Varra, secoud. iiLlly
aioore intra, lime: j:-jft-
Flfth race, on mile, selling: Obla woo,
Anto Lee second, Gawalne third. Time;
1:41V.
Bookmakers Harvest Time,
MEMPHIS, April 15. It was a great day
for the bookmakers, only one first choice,
Terra Firms, In the fourth rac. landing
first money. The New Orleans Derbv win
ner. Lord Ques. started la this splint and
after making trie running for half a mile.
died away to nothing. Tomorrow the
lennessee Oakfc. at on mile, will be run
and six 3-year-old Allli-a have accepted the
laxue. itesuiis:
1 1 rt race, selling, one mile and an
eighth: Menace won. Searcher second,
Jeaaia Jarboe third. Tim: 1:66A.
1 Second race, selling, one mile: Emathion
. won, Joule f . second, Mr. pomeroy third.
limn: 1
Third race, six furlongs: Federal won,
I Toah second. lc King third. Time: 1:154.
1 r ourtn race, one nine: lerra rirma won,
I C. K. Campbell second, Felix Bard third.
Time: l:42Va-
1 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, sell
- jing: Prince of Kndurance won. Votary
secona, Lnurutiw lovss inira. .rime: u ao
1
substitute for lees, find ffrtrrlal a ifAn
another attack, but expels every atom
purely vegetable remedy, and doea not
A UNITED STATES SENATOR
Says Po-ru-na, the Catarrh Cure,
Gives Strength and Appetite.
- s e
Hon. W. N. Roach, Kx-Unlted States Senator from North Dakota
Hon. W. N. Roach, ox-United States Senator from North Dakota, person
ally endorsee reruns, the great catarrh cur and tonic. In a recent latter to
The Peruna Medlclno Company, at Columbua, Obi written from Washington,
D. C, Senator Roach aaya:
"Persuaded by a friend I have used Pertuia as a tonic, and I
am glad to testify that It has greatly helped me in strength, vigor
and appetite. I have been advised by friends that It is remark
ably efficacious as a curator the almost universal complaint of
catarrh." W. N. Roach, Larlmore, North IXtkoca.
No other remedy can take the place of Peruna.
Mr. Ed J. Maklnson,
builder, 610 Grand
street, St. Faul, Minn.,
con
tractor and
Block
Wabash
aaye:
"Many doctor
bllla can be
saved by the
use of Peruna.
I hav all my
friends taking
Peruna, and I
have heard
nothing but
praise from
thorn. La't fall
I had a bad
cough. I took
four bottle of
Peruna and It
cured me. I am
too lined to
warda con
aumptlon, as all
Mr. E. J. Makinson,
Contractor and
Builder.
my family
have died with
it. I weigh 1S5 pounds, and I believe
it la Peruna that haa given me auch
good health." EL J. Maklnaon.
Aa a reault of the changeable cli
mate, catarrh haa become one of tha
most prevalent and universal dis
eases known to man. Nearly one
third of th people of the United
Statea are afflicted wtth catarrh In
some of lta many phases and stages.
Add to thla th fact that catarrh rao
tdly tends to become fixed or chronic,
also th further tact that It la capable
of producing a great many other dis
eases, and we begin to realize the tru
natur of thla dread dlaeaae.
So formidable haa catarrh become
that la any city or town of any air
numerous doctor are to be found who
make the treatment of catarrh a spe
cialty. Of course a great deal of good
la accomplished In thla way, but aa
yet a aomparatlvely small number of
tb people can avail themselves of
this treatment because of tha great
expense necessarily attached to It.
To all auch people Dr. Hartman's
remedy, Peruna. cornea a a great
Spring
Time
is
Moving
Time
mm eMie :Tt-e laausg
fflKN CBU"UalSH a ixULliiil
a 44 ! ...I.,
ej 7i r'-- i m , I 4. l
H a PmUbWm, T I. la
luikiu, .?,
HI Wrtit. I kU
Tal
Wttt
I boon. Not only la It more successful
In curing catarrh than the treatment
of the catarrh specialists, but it Is
within th reach of every person In
thla land. Peruna can be bought at
any drug store, and la a remedy with
out equal for catarrh In all forma,
coughs, colds, bronchitis, consump
tion, and all cllmatto dlseasea of
winter.
Peruna la not a guess, nor an experi
ment; It la an absolute. aUentlflo cer
tainty. Peruna cures catarrh wher
ever located. Peruna haa no aubstt
tutes no rivals. Insist upon having
Peruna. Lot no one persuade . you
tbat some other remedy Mill do nearly
aa well. There la no other systemic
remedy for catarrh but Peruna.
Mr. Byron J. KlrkhufT. attorney.
counsellor- at-
law writes from
691 Oatea Ave..
Brooklyn, N.
Y.. tha follow
ing: "I have used
your Peruna for
catarrh and
find its curative
powers all you
recommend. It
cured me of a
very bad attack
and though I
a u IT e r d for
yeara I feci en
tirely relieved,
and If It will
benefit others.
Byron J. Kirkhuff'
Attorney and
Counsellor
at Law.
I gladly glv It my endorsement." B.
J. Klrkbuff.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory reault from the use ot
Peruna, write at one to Dr. Hart
man, giving a full statement of your
case and he will be pleased to give
you hla valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbua
Ohio.
The Best
Office Building
Moving la not pleasant to think about
except when th prospect of a handsome
flic la In prospect. You hav to get up
a certain amount of ateam to mors, even
when you ar driven to desperation by
poor janitor work, wretched elevator ser
vice and office that hav been long la
ae4 of paint aa well aa soap aad water.
The Bee Building
always look freah and attractive because
It la never allowed to get out of repair.
Thai together with efficient janitor aerrlc
make It a pleasant place to do business,
Besides this th rent ar no higher '
than In ether buildings.
R. C. Peters & Co.
RENTAL AGENTS,
Ground Floor. Bee Building.
Postal Card Will Get It
SAMPLE COPY Of THE
Twentieth Century Farmer
Th Best Agricultural Weekly, Ad
dra, Omaha, Neb.
stnkiar Is em vry ana nt la i
Laxative nromo-Oulma; tw.u
raad Ut sans m M lai ea Uy,
C.
