Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, MATtCII
1
11)0:1.
We Mail You
ample Free
II flit 'IA
; s w
.its
'"Ik'UllL",
;:
IN THIS BOTTLE
Is a Tlullanl and vitalising maalolnal Pood,
wtolas will make irou ImI jouog and strong.
It la a Food mada from tha puraat aelacted
ee llvar oil. tllalLad, gualanllaa4 aae bm4i
eeta by addition of hrrophaapnltae.
No Pao and bo moalclM will o 70a ao
muak actual practical good aa thla aolontloe
itroogl boning, noah-formar aad bulldar, OZO
Mt'UION. No mattar r what glaaaaa row mar ba af-
tlcttd. aa manor what organ or part of Tour
Mr la voak, Oivmalaloa will, wit paUaooa,
Mht yon wall ana strong.
To oofna pooalo, aorualomed ta look to droga
for rallof from anhaa nd Ilia, thla mar aom
hard of bollof, but IbM who know tho trno
nooa of tho body will aaally aciknowladga that
only la food la to bo found tkat atrongth which
ll tho foundation of health, and without which
drag aaa potions ara aa aaolooo for bolator
lag ap rour aratota aa la tlaaua papar for
stoavtag a look In a atria.
Thorofora, If ewffarlng from aoraa cbroalo
complaint, put rour faith In Oiomalaloo, and
It will not diaappolnt yon. If lunga or cheat
era woak and roa anffor from cougho and oolda
trr Oaomulalon. If Imporarlihod blond ahowa
Haair In plmploa. bletchas, akin trouble, ate,
anrlsh rour aratam with Oaomalalon.
WRITE FOR FREE SAflPLE.
To thoea who would Ilka to try tho won dor
fa I proportloa of thla groat modlelnal Food,
wo oar; Bond uo rour nama and full addreaa,
ant wo will forward you. br mall, aampla
fraaw Addroaa,
OZOMUL8ION CO.,
II DePeyster St., New York.
i ! ill
MS
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.i . 'hi .
'hi' i f
mii'l 'i
n
mm
mm,
o,l ".i.ltlu.lll'l II
1 Haalf In plmploa. blet'-hoa, akin trouble, ate, 1 1 ; j, ,,r . ,.
!1 onrtoh rour aratom with Oaomalalon. I I P ;,J
ill To Ikooo who would Uko to trr tho wondor- I Illltl;i!l J,l
. a Hill.1, f . , 1i ral proprtloa of thla giat modlelnal Food. II i m III L:i m nm L
SiM ': I " n'M raa. Jill lil''l fi ll! "fX
I l,i III II'' i. I IT'
RlirSiM
1 1 iin.iiinojiiiiipiiiii ! ' J .ll -.UiMipii i nil ipy.-wiy-i
J? LONDONNEW YORK- v1l Pr-X
K , BERLIN.
K ROME. i Mrt9C&Z!V
K :i . , ' madrid. ar? , i ;iftyr Jv.f
j . Montreal. -i;r,r,r' "'fl
M. SwJ.4 HAVANA. ?',:. ' J i-ST -4. J
fe. W CITY OF MEXICO. y Lfai
HTOR'8NOTC.-W k our readers to take advantage of thla liberal off.
Wo know that Oiomulilon ta made on honor and will do them good,
mulalon Is on aala at all Drugfltt. E. E. Buc A Co.. and Richardson Drug Oat
wholesale selling agents.
Thara la seldom a day that I am rot consulted by an unfortunate suf.
ferer who. It he had consulted me In regard to hla condition In Ita
arly atagea. X would have cured nlm and saved him much suffering, annoy
no and aspens. This. I consider, is due to lark of knowledge on the part if
tbe one who has previously treated the case; therefor. I aay to you. If you ar
suffering from any dtaea.se or condition peculiar to men. or If you have been
victim and been disappointed in not getting a permanent cur elaewher 1
would aak that you come to my offlre. 1 will explain to you OUK 8VHTKM
OK TREATMENT, which 1 have originated and developed after a T whole TlifYs
experience In the treatment of apeclul diseases of men. I will give you a.
thorough xamlnatlon, together with n honest and scientific opinion of your
case, if I find you are Incurable, 1 will honeatly tell you so. If I flni
i curable 1 wtll give you a legal guarantee to cur you In the shortaat
ilbl time without Injurious after effects. nortst
lasting
varicocele:
permanently cured
without a cutting
r tying operation.
No pain or toss of
Urn.
IXCERI.
W tsar not of how
long aiandlng, aa
We our .hem at
gTIUCTTHB
nr4 without di
lating or outtlng;
no pain.
Alt K I'M ATI SM
la all Its forma
termanantly cured
y my ayatem of
treatment.
loou roiaon
(Syphilis)
pi manently cured
without tnjurioua
after effecte.
IMPOTESCT
promptly factored
tocatural, vigor-
17..
oust and
Strang in.
1Iv.iURuB
atopped la front
tore to flv days.
klt'ltlCMA
pimples or any
sain die par
manantiy curd la
tu a nor teat pal
M Urn.
HYOHOCILB
cured to stay cured
without cutting.
HtrrtKiw
of man cured la
from ten to thirty
uays. No outtlng,
no detention irou
business.
HUUUBR AND
KIDSET
troubles by our
ayatem o f treat
meat are im
proved at once and
uulikly and per
manently cured.
I'DITC " you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all
linilk replies snt In plain envelopea. Kudos tc stamp to Insur prompt
reply.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1303 Fsrnssi Street, Betweea 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha Neb.
Offlo Hour a. m. t p. so. Sundays, U t I only.
PINS FALL IT AFTERMATH
Toarngmtnt Bowleri Boll Three Intonate
Contests Bs'ore Retnruin; Home.
KENNA SCORES 1,484 IN SEVEN GAMES
Chleaaro Ma I. Iff Cash PrUc of fAOO
by Neatly Oatstlaylaat Graft of
ladlanapolla, Mho Later
Defeats Trleber.
INDIANATOLIS, Feb. 28. Thrpe Inter-
lat bowling matches were rolled on the
national tournament alleys this afternoon.
The flfst, for $500 a side between Lee
Graff of Indianapolis and W. J. Kenna of
Chicago, waa won by Kenna by 1.454 to
1,273. Fred Clinch defeated Fred Strong,
bo;h of Chicago, for $250 side. In a thre
gamfl match Lee Oral! defeated C. Trieber
of Kansas City for $25 a side.
Following are the scores:
Oraff 199 214 178 P6 185 13 19 1.273
Kenna 19 23 215 225 210 2L 215 l.aftl
Clinch m 225 210 214 1X2 193 190 1.07
Strong W 190 19- 177 185 194 172 1,29
Graff 200 1K2 179 5l
C. Trieber 190 17 186 654
The last bowling game on the national
tournament alleys was rolled tonight, when
the Indianapolis all-star team defeated the
Wrlgleya of Chicago, who took second
money In the national tournament.
The Indianapolis men scored 2.822 to the
Wrtgleys 2,726.
Won. Lost. P C.
42 12 .778
33 21 .611
31 23 .674
26 28 . 481
20 29 .4BI
23 31 .iZi
21 33 .3x9
la 39 .278
LAST WEEK WITHTHE BOWLERS
Pretty Fight for Secoad Place Adds
Interest ta the Waalag
Lragae Season,
Omaha 54
Gate City 64
Clarkson 54
National 64
German 54
St. Charles 64
Western 54
krug Park 64
Rolling In the Omaha Bowling !eague
during the last week was the bent the or
ganisation has done this year. There are
but nine more games to play this season
and the bowlers ecem to recognize the fact,
for they are starting In on the home
stretch with a vengeance. Team work for
the week Jut ended was by Lit orlds the
best yet. Even at that there is really a
chance tor only about two chanups In the
standing, and both are somewhat long
shots.
Most striking Is tilt fight the Clarkson
are making toward second place. This
team has mounted remarkably In a fort
night. That length of time ago it was
fourth on the list. It slid into third, but
was still a long way behind the Gate City
men. Last week It took three straight
games from the National:), and the Gnte
Cltys lost two to the Germans. This
greatly reduced the distance between the
Gate City and Clarkson teams. The latter
now has a good chance to make second '.n
the brief nine games to come. The Clarkr
Ron men a-e rolling better ball than the
Gate Citya Just now, and the latter team
ha the worst of the draw from now on. It
meets all the strong teams, the Omaha,
German and then the Clarksons them
selves The Clarksons have the St. Charles,
the Krug Parks and the Gate Cltys. They
may close up that gap of 37 polnta in per
centage. The other shift that Is possible ta
the passing of the Germans ahead of the
Nationals for fourth place.
There Is no change in the positions of the
teams from last week, but there have been
some big alterations In percentages. The
Omahas took three from the Krug Parks,
the Clarksons three from the Nationals,
the Westerns three from the St. Charles,
the Germans two from the Gate Cltys. It
was a week of whitewashed. Then the
Gate Cltys and Nationals finally played off
that postponed series, and the former
team won two of the three. That brings
the teama all up to schedule.
The feature of the week was that the
Omaha team tied the Germans' high total
of 1,061 for one game. The Omahas made
thin on Monday night In the third game of
their match against the Krug Parks. This
was on Lents & Williams' alleys. The
Germans made the score on January 12
last on the same alleys agalmU the game
team, Krug Parks.
The list of Individual averages shows
Emery still first, with a lead greatly In
creased. He could hardly be headed now.
There are now thirty-one bowlers of the
league within this mark of 166 2-3 pins'
average per game. They are:
Games. Pins.
64
Emery
Seaman
Conrad
Frltscher
Brunke
Zarp
Reed, H. D
'Encell
Beaelln
potter
Huntington
Krug
Schneider
Denman
Weber
Forocutt
Ahmanson
Lehman
Yoder
Jones
Hartley
Reed, A. C
Wlgman
Marble
Sheldon
Schneider
Chandler
'Francisco
Keller, Alf
Tracey
Bengele
24
21
64
64
45
64
54
61
42
64
42
64
54
64
48
61
45
33
80
36
45
. 21
24
80
45
39
45
61
48
45
10.111
4,3
3,774
9.643
9.614
R.109
9.6.16
,n
9,066
7,463
S.179
7.375
9.421
9.384
B.320
8,267
8,779
7,744
6.667
6.151
6.158
7,773
3,652
4.038
6.061
7,565
6.546
7.553
8.522
8,012
7.502
Average.
187 13-54
1S2 12-24
179 15-21
178 21-51
178 2-64
in 44-45
177 47-64
177 43-51
177 89-51
177 29-42
175 29-54
175 26-42
174 25-54
173 42-61
172 32-51
172 7-48
172 7-51
172 4-45
171 24-31
171 21-30
171 2-36
171 1-45
169 3-21
169 2-24
168 21-3)
169 5-45
167 22-39
167 38-45
167 6-61
166 44-48
166 32-45
There are also fifteen more bowlers In the
league who might yet make the Hat before
the season closes. In order to do It they
must bowl the following average three
gam scores for the rest of the season:
Av.l Av.
Carson 624 Jurgenson 654
Gilchrist 526 Clarkson 701
Selleck 529 Baden, 761
Hodges 639 Frust 774
Ayers 579 Reynolds 781
Zltiman 593 F. It. Krug 80)
Fowler W1 Matthal 86i
French 651
The first four men on the list may very
easily do thla. The chance of the rest are
rather remote. The last alx would be com
pelled to beat the league high three-gam
score each time to get on. This Is 679 pins,
and Is held by Harry Reed of the West
erns. He rolled It February 3 against the
Westerns. The name night he rolled hla
high league Individual record for one game
of 289, this being part of tha hlfh three
game score.
OMAHA WINS AT, BOWLING
High School Team Score Victory Over
Boy from Capital
City.
Omaha High school bowlers found re
venge on the alleys yesterday for the
defeat their basket ball school mates suf
fered at the handa of the IJncoln High
school athletes Friday night for the locals
defeated the Capital City rollers by a wide
margin. The contest waa for the lnter
scholastlc championship of Nebraska. The
Omaha trio haa never been defeated. Ray
mond of the Lincoln team was the only one
who could show much of a gait. Benson of
Omaha took high single game score with
2J6, and high total with 671 The scores:
OMAHA.
Greenleaf ITS 184 168 625
Munger 178 173 143 493
Benson 181 166 225 672
Totals
Raymond
Burr
Kimmel ..
632
LINCOLN.
...176
167
122
622 5361,590
176
165
144
140 492
126 4ftS
142 4U6
Totals 465 4S6 4081.;
Cbraa Tssrstr Start Sacaad Reaad.
MONTE CARLO, Feb. 28.-The second
half of the International chess tournament
commenced todav. In the flist round
M le see beat Marshall, Danish gambit. In 24
moves, and Marocsy defeated Taubenhaua,
Sicilian defense. In 43 moves.
Schllechter beat Albln. Ruy Lopes open
ing. In 61 moves: Regglo beat Moreau, cen
ter gambit, In 52 move; the game between
Wolff and Plllsbury. Petroffos defense, re
sulted In a draw after 46 moves; the Telch-mann-Tarraach
contest, Sicilian defense,
atao ended In a draw after a moves, and
Marco de'eated Mason, Buy Lopes open
ing, in 63 moves.
I m giro venae at at Field Cl.
Base ball will be more than ever the
favored game at th Omaha Field club
this season. It haa bee.t decided to erect a
commodious grandstand behind th dia
mond. A meeting will be held at '.he club
his afternoon, at which plans for this
construction will b considered and ap
proved. Mhhv other Improvements to the
various athletln departments and Melds are
projected, and altogether considerable
monev Is to be expended In making the
club the Ideal spot for tha amateur sportsman.
INGLESIDE RACING CLOSED
Saa Fraaclsra Seasaa Cad with Gd
Sport and Seasatloaal
Finishes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 28. The racing
at InglesPle came to a close today. The
feature was the mile event. In which Leader
was favorite. Kplcure, quoted at 10 to 1,
ton.
Bearcatcher was a favorite for the 2-year-old
race, and won handily from Casclne.
When the field went to the post for th
last race the Judges found that Meehamia
whs lame and excused him. Constellator
waa favorite at 7 to ll, but tired after
racing with Antolee and was beaten by
Bt. 8eve.
Weather clear and track fast. Results:
First race, futurity course selling: Itnds
downe won. Nellie Hawthorne second, Alice
Carry third. Time: 1:13.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell
ing: Sir Hampton won, Alado second,
Davids third. Time: 1:284.
Third race, one-half mile, for 2-year-olds,
purse: Bearcatcher won, Casclne second,
Knob Hampton third. Time: 0:48i.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Epicure
won. Yellow Tall recond, Leader third.
Time: 1:39V
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing: Expedient won, Autollght second,
Royalty third. Time: 2:09.
Sixth race, one mile nnd reventy yards,
purse: St. Sever won, Constellator second,
Antolee third. Time: 1:454.
Amlatarla Wins Handicap.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 28.-A good ride,
good fortune and freedom from Interfer
ence landed Amlgarla a length in front In
the finish of the Spe-?d handicap, worth
$1,620 to the winner, today. Scorpio, favor
ite at threes was used up In making pace,
and Amlgarla, wearing the successive lead
ers down, outgsmed St. Tammany In the
final drive and won out cleverly.
Musical Slipper was the only beaten
favorite.
Thane was run up to $2,400 and bought by
8. C. Hildreth. Though sold for $30.0i to
E. E. Smathers, the millionaire light har
ness horseman, MoChesney remains, at
least for the prest-nt, in the barn of Dur
rell & Hers. Mr. Smathers leaves shortly
for the Pacific coast and will decide wh:it
to do with his purchase before he goes.
He may ship the great 4-year-old east or
may allow him to start In tte Montgomery
handicap at Memphis. .
Weather clear; track muddy. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Mollle T. won.
Musical Slipper second Katie Gibbons third.
Time: 1:18.
Second race, selling, one mile: 8tar and
Garter won, Fair Lass second, Brookston
third. Time: 1:47 1-6.
Third race, handicap, one mile and a six
teenth: Wltful won. Ben fhHnce second.
Bud Embry third. Time: 1:54 2-6.
Fourth race, the Speed handicap, six
furlongs: Amlgarla won. St. Tammany
second, Josette third. Time: 1:17.
Fifth race, one mile and a half: Thane
won, Labon second, Ceylon third. Time:
2:44 1-5. ,
Sixth race one mile: Ahumada won,
Marshall Nell second, Fonspray third.
Time: 1:45 2-6.
RISKY PLANJ0 WIN CUP
Kevr Shamrock Will Gain Fifteen Sec
onds on Each Tack or Not
Sail at All.
T.nxnON. Feh. 28. Mr. Fife has taken a
most desperate chance In Introducing a
revolutionary feature in onararora in,
which, if successful at all, will add fifteen
seconds to the yacht's speed every time It
Boea nhnnr.
The keel of the present challeneger Is to
be only twenty feet long, whereas thirty
five feet has heretofore been considered the
shortest possible length, 'inis means tnai
tha hnot moat he nerfectlv deslsned in
order to balance the 130 feet of hull on thla
short mass of metal. Mr. Fife considers
Columbia's success to Lave been due to
this periect balance.
Thl new feature Is considered by com
petent Judges to bu the boldest sort of an
experiment, out certain 10 proviuo b iusi
vellously fast boat If It will sail at all.
LonlsTllIe Stake Card I Oat.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 28. Manager Price of
the Louiavllle Jockey club today announced
the following stake events for the coming
spring meeting: Kentucky Demy, May z;
Pebutante, Hay 6; Clark handicap. May 6;
' . . f. VT..aAr., VI a u
steeplechnse handicap. May 12; Bashford
Manor, May 14; Fehr stakes and Gentle
man's cup, May 16; Juvenile, May 18; Ken
tucky Oaks, May 19. A steeplechase will be
carded jor every otner aay ui'mig me
meeting.
Will Play Ball on Sunday.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Feb. 28 The
house today practically killed Brittaln's
bill to prevent base ball playing on Sunday
when It adopted, by a vote of 40 to 36, an
amendment by Huck to problhit foot ball
on that day, but to permit base ball.
Brlttain then moved that the bill be post
poned Indefinitely, which waa ordered.
This, It Is believed, will end the matter at
thla session.
Walks 624 Mile In Week.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28. The six days'
walking match at Industrial hall ended to
night. Of the thirty-four starter eleven
men finished. The first eight were within
the prise money. The winner will receive
35 per cent of the gross receipts. The eight
leaders finished as follows: Cavanaugh, 624;
Plneen, 619; Hegelman. 506; Davis. 600;
Glock, 490; Herty, 483; Barnes, 480; Shelton,
476. '
Yale Lose Hockey Championship.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. Harvard scored
an easy victory over Yale tonight at the
St. Nicholas skating rink in the final game
for the Intercollegirte he-key champion
ship. Harvard made 6 goals and Yale
only 1. By winning this contest Harvard
captured the hockey championship of 1903.
Yale loalng It for the first time in four
years.
Philadelphia Ball Team Sold.
PHILADELPHIA, Fe. 28.-The Phil
adelphia National League Base Ball club
was today sold by John I. Rogers and A. J.
Reach to a syndicate composed of twenty
Phlladelphlans, two residents of Cincin
nati and an Indianapolis man. The pur
chase price waa not announced, but Is said
to have been about $200,0U0.
South Dakota Boy Take Prise.
TYNDAI.L. S. D.. Feb. 28-(Speclal.)-
Theodore Dietrich or the nign scnooi too
part In an lndno athletic meet at Chicago
onil won 7 nolnts. taklnar aecond prize In
the fifty-yard dash and tying for first prise
In the broad jump.
National League to Meet.
NEW YORK. Feh. 28 President Pulllam
of the National Base Ball league made the
announcement today that a meeting of the
league would be held at the Victoria hotel,
New York, at noon Wednesday, March 4.
McLean to Coach Mlaaoarl.
LEESBL'RG. 111.. Feb. 28. Announcement
was made here today that John F. McLean,
director of athletics at Knox college, will
coach the University of Missouri foot ball
team next season. ,
Will Play Chess by Cable.
IX1NDON. Feb. 28. The dates for the
Anglo-American university cable chess
match war announced today as March 27
and 28.
TROOPS SAIL FOR ISLANDS
Two Laden Transports Leave 'Frlsea
for Philippine on Sanaa
Day.
8AN FRANCISCO. Feb. 28. Two great
United States army transports, Logan and
Kllpatrlck, both loaded with troops and
troop baggsge, for the Philippines, got
away at noon today. It is th first time
to a year and a half that the government
has found it necessary to dispatch two of
these vessels on the same day.
All the room on Kllpatrlck was needed
for the Fourteenth reglnent, ordered to
Samar. The Fourteenth hag been in the
Philippines before, and most of the men
and o dicers know what they have to face.
On the troopship Logan for Guam and
Manila, are the first squadron of the Thir
teenth cavalry, twenty-aix men, a de
tachment of marines, 100 men and 180 sa
loon passengers. With tbe cavalry Is
Lieutenant Colonel E. D. Thomas,
VZZVZTZ I i" (f f "Ml im"i II I'l'f't " acfeMTmrvsu
I rw ill gj,,f iLjjlYi fif f 'f I k.v na.
Capital aso.oort. Mefereuresi State National
28 CAR At, STREET, SEW ORI.KAK., I,A.
Ilank.
211
e tt Orleans.
BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Maxim and Gay Company believe it Judicious at this stage of Its long and useful career to
point out to the unsophisticated that there Is nothing In common between the methods of the
Maxim and Gay Company and those of the so-called get-rlch-qulck turf concerns, which recently
went to smash and hurled their promoters In obllquy. Our method are strictly honest, are
founded on business principles and hsve long since been endorsed by the most prominent and In
fluential raring men of the country. We engage the best force of track experts money can bring
together and spend as much money as we can consistently to unearth stable secrets. This Infor
matlon we hav sold for nearly three year to thousanda for $10 per week. And to play thla In
formation at New Orleans we have for the first time In th history of the company Invited our
friends and tho racing public generally to send us their money to bet for them. W never did it
before. The necessity for this springs from the fact that If our expert's selections are not kept
secret at New Orleans he'ore the races are run tho Information would prove almost valueless
from a betting standpoint. We are pleased with the results of our experiment and the country
racing votaries attest their gratification by their growing patronage. The Maxim and Gay Com
pany Is in the legitimate business of buying and selling information on running events. It does
not guarantee anything beyond the one fact, that clients acting under its fuldance are alway fur
nished with the best information obtainable on the race courses. We put our subscribers on the
sam footing with owners, trainers and the heaviest of the bettors at any track where we oper
ate. We know as much as the most knowing and market that Information to Individuals at ten
dollars per week. In effect our system la to syndicate the Information for which we pay a prlca
beyond the means of any single Individual operating on the turf. Needless to say we make a
handsome profit by the transaction. We guarantee nothing to our clients except that tbe wagers
placed for them are always played upon those horses which ar selected by a corps of the most
capable and highest salaried experts obtainable In this country, which is a guarantee that can
be honestly made and honestly fulfilled. The Maxim and Gay Company has a cash capital of
$50,000. Is built on permanent lines and will survive aa long as the American turf endure.
GRAHAM RICE. PresldoBt
820.00 UOD 8772.80
LAST D
We are going easy and there 's no ciance to head us.
Since tbe New Orleans meeting began we have constantly insisted that here we
would put our clients on to the killing of their lives and we have done so. For fix rac
ing days we have been in possession of such information and have so handled the money
of our clients that an investment of twenty dollars by us on each of the three daily selec
tions of our corps of experts has netted the subscriber seven hundred and seventy-two
dollars. Clients investing larger amounts on each race have won accordingly.
Last peek's Record Complete
Here follows a complete record of the three dally selections played by us for our clients for the racing week end
ing Friday night. Every loser as well as every winner Is accounted for and a showing made of the results of a $20.00
play on each selection.
Result of twenty-dollar bet:
Saturday, Feb. 21 Royal Deceiver. ...7 to 1
Enshee 7 to 10
Letrenne 3 to 5
Monday, Feb. 23 Byways 4 to 1
Arachue 8 to 1
Leftare 3 to 1
Tuesday, Feb. 24 Free Pass 9 to 6
Ia J. Horner 11 to 6
C. Kahler 9 to 5
Wednesday, Feb. 25 Leftare 8 to 1
Scorpio 2 to 1
Ran After 20 to 1
Thursday, Feb. 28 Charles D 2 to 1
Censor Withdrawn
Thane 7 to 1
Friday, Feb. 27 Embarrassment 9 to 2
iay noiiauay noi
Finish.
Won ,
Won
Won
Won
Won
Third
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Second lost
Second lost
Withdrawn .
Won
Won
Lost
Withdrawn .
Won.
...$140
... 14
... 12
... 80
... 160
'.'.! S
... 44
... 34.
... 60
... 40
140
90
Lost
20
M
10
20
20
...$S52
$80
Ceylon Withdrawn
Totala
Net gain on $20 flat bet In on week, 772.
Three Thousand Clients With Us.
Such a slaughter as this has never been known In the New Orleans betting ring and It was the following of the
MaxanVand Gay Company only who got the money at New Orleans last week.
OUR CHERRIES ARE RIPE.
Always we have been conspicuously successful In picking winners In the closing days at New Orleans. Our
Clockers and Handicappers have never failed us at this particular season here. For the remaining three weeks of
the meeting our experts are confident they will have almost every day such winners:
ROYAL DECEIVER, 7 to 1, won
ARACHUE, 8 to 1, woti.
THANE, 7 to 1. won
If you have not been a sharer with us In this garnering of good things you ahould get In line while the flood
tide Is on and prospects are so brilliant. No period waa ever mor propitious. At no time did the problem of
picking winners appear more easy than now. Now Is the harvest time.
OUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
w tn not wlr our selections to anybody before the races ar run because we must guard against leaks. To get
a good price In th betting against our selections secrecy Is necessary. As a guarantee of good faith, however, our e
lectlons are mailed to all subscribers before th races and bear postmark earlier than the running of th first rac
we play. . . - ..... v.-m,i nmmi.inn-Mi in u,w n.i.Bn. -nri tj.i.
Bena US your commissions ana wo win piny mom v. -- "
.7. .w. , - i.in. AAm .rri!i, n th. .v Vork Iallv American, tha raclnar authority of America.
o .... oinaln nriria awnrdin to the New York Dally American, tha racing authority of America.
T.rma for information 110 weekly In advance, commissions handled In multiples of $30 on the following basis. A
bettlna account of $30 insures a $5 play on each of our thre horses dally; $00 Insures $10 on each and so on. Always
send one week's Information fee along wltli betting account. We play accounts continuously until ordered to dis
continue deducting $10 In advance each week for Information fee. Check mailed weekly for proflta with statement
of account If you telegraph your subscription fee and betting account be sure to send a separate telegram advising
us what amount to play lor you on eacn race ana give yuur mu im uu wuim w vu uiu ?uu niivuwu
fore the races are run on which your money Is played.
dis- Ll
lent Pgi
lng I
3
SALT TRUST IS INDICTED
Tritoo Grand Jury Holdi Combine Guilty of
Conpiray to Kaise Prioea.
ALLEGE MARKET PURPOSELY DEPLETED
Prodnet Stored In Wnrehons Force
Trice I'Pt Enrlehlngr Company at
Expense of General Cos.
Banter Who Purchased.
aiN WRANPiarO. Feb. 28. Indictments
were returned by the federal grand Jury
today charging the Federal Ban company
with violating th Sherman anti-trust law.
Speciflcally the Indictments allege a vio
lation of the second and third sections of
the act of July, 1895. The sections, gen.
erally speaking, forbid a combination In
restraint of trade to raise prices upon any
commodity.
The penalties that may be Imposed under
the Ipdlctment will be not only against of
ficers and directors of the go-called "salt
trust," but also against th officers and
directors of the constltutent companies
which enter the trust.
The Indictment recites that these con
cerns formed an egreemen to store salt In
-. ..ti...i "for tha nuroose of creating a
scarcity of salt" and thus raised the price
of the commodity to the people to enrich
themselves.
PICTURES IN POOR DEMAND
Valuable Painting; hj Masters Go for
Almost a longr at aa
Anetlon.
wn-ur VfiRK Feh. 28. Eighty pictures
belonging to J. D. Ishenhauser's collection
hav been sold at Mendelssohn hall for
$60,105. This was Just about as much as
hr.a of tha best DaintlDKS were valued at
by th owner. Old masters sold at $100 and
up. Turners and Oalnsborougns were in
the $400 class and Velasqueg brough only
$525.
The bait prlc brought by any picture
was for a landscape and cattle, by Paul
Potter, bought for $5,000. Tb next highest
price was for Sir Joshua Reynold's portrait
of Richard Grovllle, first earl of Temple,
bought for $1,200.
A Ruben sotd for $3,20, though It was
described as one' of the finest examples of
the great painter; In fact, the original of
his "Pluto and Proserpine," painted for
the Madrid museum.
An autumn landscape by Ralph Albert
Blakelock brought only $230. Tbe first
Turner sold, the "Lago dl Magglore, Lo
carno," waa bought for $425. Its companion
piece brought $500. Raphael's original
study for his famous painting ,"Tbe En
tombment," was bid up to $1,400.
A portrait by John Ruskln sold for $775,
though the auctioneer produced a letter
vouching for Its authenticity and giving Its
complete record.
Turner's "Ebren Frelnsteln," which the
auctioneer said Mr. Ishenhauser held tor
$20,000. sold for $3,500.
Daublghny's work wag not appreciated
very strongly. A large river scene, with
cattle, at moon rise, sold for $2,000. It was
valued at $8,000.
"The Temple of the Wind," by Velasqueg,
valued at $6,000, was bought for $525.
Foryuny's "Original Sketch of th Span
ish Marriage" went for $12,000.
There was spirited bidding for a picture
of Canillitos a picture of the Grand canal,
Venice, but the bidding did not carry the
price higher than $2,550.
Hogarth's "The Green Room" sold for
$1,075. It was valued at $1,525.
The first night's sale of the paintings
realised $36,426, making the total for the
collection less than $100,000.
DEPUTY SHERIFF A MURDERER
Kill Father-ln-Law, Woands Wife,
Attempt to Shoot Son and
Kill Himself.
JONESBORO. Ga., Feb. 28. William
Farmer, deputy sheriff of Clay county, last
night Instantly killed his father-in-law,
James Christian, mortally wounded his
wife and attempted to kill bis son, but tb
gun missed fir.
Tha freoiled man then turned tb gun
upon himself and fired, dying Instantly.
SHOT THROUGH A "WINDOW
Parmer Living; Alone Near Kansas
City I Mortally Weoaded
by Secret Enemy.
KANSAS CITT, Feb. 28. Bert McKlnsley.
a farmer living near Montlcello, Kan., was ,
shot aud mortally wounded last night by
someone a bo Bred a charge from a shotgun
through a window of McKlnaley'g nous, ac
cording to a telephone meosag tecelved
from Olathe, Kan., this morning.
McKlnsley is 40 yegrg old, unmarried and
lived alone on his farm. The sheriff of
Johnson county telephoned the police of
Kansas City that the shooting Is believed
to have been done by a man named Graham,
who, It is alleged, has had trouble with Mc
Klnsley, and fled toward this city after Mc
Klnsley was shot.
FERRY BOATS IN COLLISION
Two Men Ar Badly Hart, While
Several Women on Board Be
come Hysterical.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18. There was a col
lision In the North river today between
the ferryboat. New Jersey, of the Penn
sylvania company, and th ferryboat, Rldge
wood, of the Erie Railroad company.
Julian Legart of Rutherford, N. J., and
William Hayes of Peterson, N. J., wert
badly hurt.
New Jersey struck Ridgewood on th
men's cabin side, making a big hole. Ridge
wood was crowded with passengers and a
number of women on board became hysterical.
DIES WITH HAND ON THROTTLE
Paahaadl Engineer Strike Mall
Craaa While Banning; Fifty.
Flv Mile an Hear.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 18 John W. Smith,
engineer on a Panhandle express, was
found dead at bis throttle by hi fireman
today. Hla head bad struck a mall crane
or other obstruction and death wag Instan
taneoug. '
The train was running fifty-flv miles si
hour.
DIPHTHERIA CLOSES SCHOOLS
Kevr York Village Moora the Death
of Twenty Bona and
Daaghter.
WATERTOWN. N. Y.. Feb. It An epi
demic of diphtheria has broken out In tl'.
village of Morristown, on th St. Lawrenco,
and all business is temporarily suspended
gnd the schools ar closed.
Twenty deaths hav occurred and sew
cases ar reported dally.
t