Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY 1JEE: ."WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1. lOCKl. 9 1 ' JICOYERN KNOCKED OCT Swinging Blow in Eeroatb B'.1di Belt I '., for Tonng OorbstU FLOORS TERRY IN FIRS"' ROUND OF ALL Champion llaa Fight Ilia On War Alm.it Jrom Start, . Delivering Henry,' Deliberate Pnn-Ishanent. MECHANICS' PAVILION. 8AN FRAN CISCO, March II. William Roth well, bet ter known at "Young Corbett," of Denver decisively auatalocd hla supremacy over Terr McGovern, of Brooklyn by knocking him out In the eleventh rouud tonight. In nearly every round Corbett, fighting like a machine, never overlooking an oppor tunity to send home bla blows, had a shade the better of the argument, and when finally tn the eleventh he got the Brooklyn boy fairly going, he never let. tip on him until Tarry sank to the floor, a badly defeated man. Corbett put McQovern down tn the first round for a count of seven, and repeated it In the second. Dispute neferee'a Decision. There was some question at the end as to whether McOovern wsa down at the count of ten, and for a few minutes It looked as If there would be a free-for-all fight. Mc Oovern tried to get up, tried bard, and was on his feet an Instant after the tlmekeper counted htm out. George Harding, the club timekeeper, who counted McOovern out, stated after the fight that the blows that knocked McOovern out were left and right swings on the Jaw and a right uppercut on the chin. , Harding said McOovern was In a due condition: ' that when he had counted nine he motioned him to get up, but McOovern was too confused to notice and, waa unable to rise. At the count 'of ten McOovern tarted to rise, but It waa too lata and tha referee awarded the fight to Young Corbett, ; Harding said that McOovern was com pletely out and .that It was a mercy to him that he was unable to get up. Corbett was stroug and ready and bad McOovern risen to his feet, he probably would have been seriously , hurt- As It waa. It was nearly a, minute after McOovern had been carried to hla corner before he was able to 'sit up or Understand what had happened. MatJovern'a Friends Angry. The men In MrOovern's cornet claimed that the ,deelslon was an outrage. They said McOovern bad been instructed to fight cautloua:y and when he was knocked down he was to take the fall count and that Mc Oovern obeyed his Instructions. They claim at the cunt of ten he was on his feet and although dazed he knew what he was . dofug. : They also claimed that he ' "Mhad plenty pt fight In Mm and would have Alaeted the rest of the rouitd. Harding's position In counting McOovern out wss sus tained by "Chalky" Roberts, another time keeper, v. Paddy Sullivan, the third time keeper,- waa very much. In favor of McOov ern and contended that the count as ac cepted by jthe referee was wrong. Referee Graney'a decision aeemel to meet with the approval el most of the spectators, as Mc Govern was apparently thoroughly beaten. "It waa. my way of winning the fight," said Young Corbett, after the fight. "I fought cautiously till I got an opportu nity and then finished It." It Is estimated that there were 11,000 persona witnessed the fight. ( ' Fight by Hounds. Round 1 Both ckme quickly to the cen ter. Corbett put left to head. Terry bored in Willi, left to ribs and got a way . front' a left Jut). McOovern ducked a .left, but a moment later got a right on Jaw and went down' for a seven-second count. He waa evidently very groggy when he got up and t'nrhett nut three lefts to the noae. Me- Uuvern put hla left to the ear aa the gong sounded. McOovern recovered qulckiy from hla knock-down, hla good condition being apparent. Hound t McGovern reached like a wild bull. In an instant Corbetfs eye was 'pen, but Corbett put right uppercut twice to Terry's chin. The blows were so fast It wns hard to keep track of them. McQovern nut left to noee and got right to ear. Mc Oovern blocked a right hook and put left to ear. McOovern slammed right, left and right to stomach and Corbett was groggy. Aa they came together again Corbett put right to Jaw and McOovern went down and ' half-way through the ropea for a eeven count.. Corbett rushed as McGovern got up and put left and right to the head. Both showed the effects of the furious milling aa they took their corn-re. Hound 8 Corbett put five atralght lefta to Terry's mouth and then put a right hard to McOovern'a rlbe. In the clinch that fol Mwed McOovern put right and left to head. AcOovern hooked two rlghta to stomach and got a riant uppercut In on tha rlba. Corbott uppercut to the atomach. McGov ern awung right to Corbetia eye and nearly put him down. They exchanged lefta to face and clinched. Both awung themselves off their feet Just as the gong aouiided. The pace waa terrific. Corbett If anyinlng seemed the stronger. , . Round 4 Corbett put two lefts to noss and hooked one to Jaw. getting left to la w and rlkht to stomach aa a return. They exchanged left Jabs to face. McQovern seemed unable to avoid Corbett'a left Jabs, hut fought carefully. Corbett hooked left 4iu. eye. Corbett mlwted Terry with a right JCnpercut by half on Inch. Then he re 'aumed his labblng. Both were tired. Cor . ' betfs mouth waa bleeding aa he took, hla corner. , Hound ft Corbett mlaaed a right hook- and got three lefta to rlbe. A clinch followed and Corbett Jabbed three ie:ts to Terry'a mouth. Terry ruehed and planted two rlghta to Corbett'a stomach, -getting a right hnnic on the Jaw. McOovern blocked a rinht uppercut. McOovern missed a right swing, nearly sending Corbett through the rotted. Mt'UOVtfrn iwuu? ;ru vn mi.-v, bringing the blood. McOovern got In thre. rights to the kidneys end Corbett bent under the punishment This was decidedly MrOovern's round. Hound 8 Corbett Jabbed two lefts to tha fare and hooked a right to the atomach. McOovern put rlnht to kldneya. Corbett swung a hard right to kidney, and got twi in the same place. He ml.eed a right awing and got a hard rlgnt to stomach In return. A clinch and McOovern put right to stomach sod rlba. Corbett broke ground, hut rusheii a moment later and put left to atomach. in th clinch rlghta were x rliaiigeilv'to the stomach. Another clinch and !cfjovern had the wetter of the exchange- Another and McOovern put a hard -eight to the kidneys. Corbett was smiling, ' but rather weak as the bell rang. McOov MIEIR&SJJIRY A POOR CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. This pow erful po3on combined with Potash, is the treatment gen erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure and disappointment is the invariable result. These min erals drive in the sores and eruptions, and apparently the disease is gone and the patient believes the cure per manent, but soon learns better when the old symptoms return almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting- sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and other aggravating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercury and PoUsu are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks f Jown the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. ' mm ,--nw S. S. S., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedv. is the of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. We will send free our book on ConUious Blood Poison, which is interest ing and couUins full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical advice t su e4TO.uu tutui utanoa aesirea given wunout charge. THE SWIFT ern. too, showed the effects of ths terrific pace. Round 7 Terry hooked a light left t.i Jaw, but got a hurl wallop In mouth and right In ribs Corljett p.it left t.i eye and mouth. Corbett put a l.ard left In Terry'a stomach. Referee Oralney ha1 difficulty In eeparatlng them. Corlett swung right to the Jaw and put riant uppercut 1 1 Jaw twice. Terry waa by this time In distress. McOovern got In a left to jaw. He slipped down and took a eount of nine on his knee. The crowd hooted v'gorously. Corbett ml.sed a right uppercut, but swung right to back of nck. Corbett put left to atomach and McOovern a right on ribs aa the bell rang. Round 8 They ruyherMnto a clinch. Mc Oovern put In two rlghta to stomach. They were low and Corbeit'e seconds claimed foul. McOovern hooked right to chest. Corbett hooked a right for the Jaw, but It waa blocked. His left found Its mark on the Jaw. McOovern'a right went to Cor bett'a kidneys twice. McOovern forced and put left to pit of stomach and right It kid neys. Corbett hooked right to Jaw twice. Attain he did It. McOovern hooked right t chest and eye and got a right on the Jaw. Hound Gramey warned McOovern not to hit an law. Corbett hioksd a right under the heart. It struck Terry and he rushed, but did not land. Corbett put right to rlhs, ear and ribs. Getting McOovern In his own corner he punched him with right and left to Jaw and stomach, and the referee had difficulty In separating them, McGovern holding on. Corbett uppercut right to ribs and got right to Jaw and rlba In exchange. Terry forced, but Corbett coolly retreated, then came In like a flash wltn a right up percut, which, however, missed Its mark. The next Instant he put his left to the Jaw. 1 his waa Corbett a round. Round 10 Terry rushed, put In right to Jaw and ribs. Corbett uppercut right to chin and put right to stomach In the clinch. McOovern put left to the etomaeh and Cor bett was nearly gone. Terry rushed and Corbett retreated rapidly, dancing away from him. Corbott put right uppercut to Jaw, straightening McOovern up. They ex changed lefts to chest and McOovern put right on kidneys. McOovern'a right upper cut wss blocked and he gov a right upper, cut on the Jaw. Terry put two lefta to the kidneys In the clinch. Terry was weuk from his exertions as the gong sounded, but Cor bett, too, was In much distress. Round it The men went Into a clinch Im mediately. Corbett missed a left hook and got a hard. left on ear. He upperout heavily with i-ia;ht to atomach. McQovern forced, but Corbett ducked his lert and sent In a terrific right to the ribs and a second later a left to the Jaw and a left to the eye. Cor bett rushed and slipped down, but got up Immediately. McOovern put In a light hard to ribs and both men slipped dorvn. Corbett put a left on McOovern's Jaw and Terry waa nearly out. Corbett seeing Mc Oovern's distress rushed and getting Mc Oovern la a neutral corner swung right, left and right to Jaw. McOovern'a knees wobbled and his head sank. Corbett, steadying himself, swung his right squarely on McOovern's Jaw and the little Brooklyn fighter went squarely on his back, his head striking the floor with a thud. He lifted his hend at the count of three, turned over and looked at the tlmekeepere, his eyes glassy and rolling. As the timekeeper called seven he attempted to get on nls feet, but he waa unable. Just ater the tlmekoeper called ten McOovrn, dJscd anl clearly gone, got to his feet. But he waa an Instant too late. Referee Oralney swung his handa In the air aa a signal that the fight waa over and that Corbett had re tained the championship. In an Instant a terrific uproar took ' place, McOovern's backers, maddened by the eight of their favorite being dragged to his corner a de feated man, swarmed around and Into tho ring. They were not quicker than the policemen, however, who plied them pell mell through the ropes. For five minutes the uproar continued, then the lights were turned down and the crowd tiled out With the Bowlers, The Stephens A Smith-clerks beat tha Young Stars in a match game of tenpins Ou the Western alleys last night. Score: CLERliS. 1st td. Sd. Total. P. Lefholts 107 . 108 141 Si Champion 150 ' 138 120 40-i If. Lefholts 157 104 143 4il Max Rlchart 115 191 151 4.7 j. Schmela 144 128 146 418 Total .5 67 728 YOUNO STARS. 1st. Id. 136 m 103 121 120 132 107 141 12 136 700 J,lvJ 3d. Total. Chass .... Bo wen ... Sparks ... Conrad ... Landon .. Totals ITS bug 135 103 1.13 161 3r3 a.v, 881 469 .621 " 722 707 2,067 Golf Tourney- Progrreeaea. PINE -HURST, N. C, Mareh-.-The wlnnera in the final rounds of the United North and South Amateur golf champion ship tournament, played today, we ret Men's championship, T. Sterling Beckwlth, Cleve land Gold club, Ohio; women's champion ship, Mrs. M. V.- Patterson, Englewood Oolf club. New Jersey; men a consolations, Roy 8. Durstein Lawrence Oolf club, New Jersey; special features driving contest, F. J. Bailey. Chicago won 225 yard; approach ing contest, G. H.l French, North Attle boro, Mass., won; 'putting contest, George C. Dutton, Boston, Mass., won. British Ready (or Challenge. LONDON, March SI. The Oxford-Cambridge athletic authorities cabled to Har vard and Yale today that the English uni versities are now prepared to accept a chal lenge for an athletic meeting In London this year. ' Hasten laaplrea' Meeting. NEW YORK, March SI. President Pul llam announced today that the meeting of National league umpires scheduled for Pittsburg on April 16, will be held at Old Point Comfort, Va., on April 2. instead. MURDERER MUTILATES VICTIM Dead Mis roast at Marahalltown Haa Throat Cut, Head Craahed and Lear Broken. '' MARSH ALLTOWN, la., March 31. An unknown man, thought to have been mur dered, was found in the railroad yards at Belle Plain today. A paper on his person Indicated that he was In the employ of a Chicago Coal com pany probably In a clerical capacity. The In itials H. A. N. were stamped on a keyring found in his pocket. His throat was cut, his head crushed and his leg broken. The verdict of the coroner's Jury was murder. DENVER' MAN PASSED OVER DePnuvv lutverslty Draws New Presi dent from Boston, Ignoring Dr. Buehtel. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March SI. Dr. Ed win II. Hughes of Boston was elected pres ident of Depauw university today. He has signified that he will accept It he Is re leased from his pastorate. . Dr. Jl. A. Buchtel of Denver and Dr. Ferdinand Iglehart of New York were also considered. only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It de stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury aud cleanses the blood and SVStein SO thoroughly that never after are. anv clone SPCCtflG CO., ATLANTA, GA. NEW SHAMROCK IS FASTER Betti O'.d Cba'lenger it Never Wn Beaten Before, TURNS WITH EXTRAORDINARY RAPIDITY First Trial Given In Light Rrees Amply Vindicates t hangee Made la Design and Inert Keel. GOCROCK, Scotland, March Jl. Sham rock III had a trial spin today and showed Itself superior to Shamrock I on all th points of sailing on which It was tested. The yachts were out five hours and experts expressed the opinion that the new boat demonstrated that In fine weather It la by far the fastest challenger yet sent out. The trial was entirely In light winds and smooth water, but under these conditions the challenger beat Shamrock 1 as the lat ter never before waa beaten on either side of the Atlantic. Out of the bay the wind was so light that the motion waa more drifting than sailing. Shamrock III slipped through the water without leaving a ripple and carried Its head well up. The first time the chal lenger broke tack It was apparent that by shortening Its fin Designer Fife had pro duced a boat which was fast on the keel, even compared with cup racers. The yacht carried Its way right through turning and waa off on the new course while the older boats would have been still looking at It, thus showing itself free from the greatest weakness of Shamrock II. New Surpasses Old Boat. The wind fell off early in the afternoon as the yachts reached out of Rothesay bay and along the Bute. Shamrock I was nearer holding the challenger than on any other point of sailing. Shamrock III, how ever, still proved the better boat and gained a little. The yachts then squared away and ran serosa the Firth for the Cambrae shore with little difference In their relative posi tions. Off Cambrae, the boats, by arrange ment, rejoined each other and started afresh on a long turn to windward and back toward the Rothesay shore. This was con sidered a crucial teat and It would have been more satisfactory it there had been more wind. But aa it was. Shamrock III behaved excellently, going taster and al ways holding the better wind than the older boat. On the conclusion of the windward work a turn was made south of Rothesay bay. Shamrock I was again allowed to go ahead half a dozen lengths, after which the chal lenger started In pursuit, and with the boats reaching free In the same water and with the wind practically affording them level conditions, not enly rapidly over hauled its opponent, but passed wide to windward and in an easy reach of about five miles gained a lead of quite a quarter of a mile. Under the mountainous Cowal peninsula the laud breeze came true and fairly fresh and the yachts went down channel on what looked like real racing tests. In which Shamrock Ill's greater speed was demon strated. Sailing In the same water and no better wind, the challenger pulled up on Its rival like hauling In a rope, as the boats fetched down channel. During this eight miles It closed on Shamrock I by fully a mile and at the same time had edged quite a quarter of a mile further to windward. Experts consider this perform ance alone sufficient to stamp Shamrock III as being, under the conditions prevailing today, by far the fastest racer built on this side of the Atlantic to compete, for, the America's cup. ...... ,- . SCOTT ROMPS IN EASY WINNER Captures Tenneaaee Clnb Parse on Memyhla Track to Backers' Delicht. MEMPHIS, March Jl. The Tenneaaee club purse, at six furlongs, was the fea ture at Montgomery park today, Inasmuch as It brought to the post eleven promising Derby candidates. John A. Scott, owned by John W. Schorr, waa made favorite, while Judge Hlmea waa a strongly bucked second choice. Bullman took Scott to the front at the first furlong pole and he was never headed, winning In a romp by two lengths. The time, 1:11. is considered fast for the track. The fifth race waa a steeplechase ever the short course, with ten contestants. It was a picturesque struggle for a mile, when Lord Radnor, favorite, drew away and won easily from Montanlc. El Wood, a long ehot, beat Beneflclent, the favorite, a short head In the second race at four furlongs. El Wood it by Fro a Knight and appears to b a hlgh-claaa gelding. Results: First race, five furlongs: Little Jack Horner. US (Fuller), 8 to 2, won: Goudy, 1 (O. Kelly), 15 to 1, second; Suburban Queen, 7 (Phillips), 7 to S, third. 'Time: IsOBV Second race, four furlongs, selling: E Wood, 106 (Helgerson), 15 to 1, won; Bene ficent, 108 (Bullman), 7 to 10, second: Myrondale, 101 (Daly), 7 to L third. Time: 0:60. Third race, six furlongs, the Tenneesej club purse: John A. Scott, 112 (Bullman) even, won; Avoid, 107 (T. Deaa), 10 to 1 second; Jamea F, 102 (Daly), 40 to 1, third' Time: 1:15. Fourth race, one mile: Thane. 107 (Ful ler). 3 to 6. won; Kenova, 102 (Helgerson) S to t. second; Stratton II, Ho (Otis), 15 to 1. third. Time: 1:434. Fifth race, short course, steeplechase, about one and a quarter tulle: Lord Rad nor, 125 (Relder), 7 to 6, won; Montanlc, 145 (Houston), 8 to 2. second; Ceylon, 151 (Owens), 8 to 2. third. Time: 2:54V4. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: DelU Ostrsnd. 88 (Fuller). 4 to 1. won: Spuanto 87 (Reed), 15 to 1, second: John Coulter. 88 (Phillips), 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:1. Totla Oratlot Wins Mile. BAN FRANCISCO, March SI. Totla Ora tlot proved a surprise at Oakland today by winning the mile rac at odds of 3u to 1. Honiton won the handicap from Epicure, the favorite. Jockey Mounce made his re appearance on Pat Murrlssey and received an ovation. He rode a good race, landing him second. The weather was showery anl ine irara auppery. nr.uiis: First race, seven furlongs, selling: Anvil 12 (Sheehan), to 1, won; Brennus, 107 (Tullett), 6 to 1. second; Allabout, 107 (Ad kins), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:81"4 Second race, six furlongs, selling: Edu cate, 107 (Bell), 10 to 1, won; Nullah. 102 (Watson), 12 to 1. aecond; Eaptrando, l'jg (Burke), i to 1. third. Time: 1:174. Third race, one mile, selling: Toto Gra tiot, 104 (Bonner), 16 to 1, won; Warte Nlchte, 103 (Carson), to'5. aecond; Past Master, 101 .(Knapp), -10 to 1, third. Time: 1:46 4. Fourth race, thlrteen-sixteentha of a mile, handicap: Honiton. 5 (Connell), I to 1. won; Epicure. 104 (Honner). 8 to 5. aec ond: Prlnceej Tltanla, 111 (Uirkenruth). S to 1. third. Time: 1:21. . Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Mildred Schults, 115 (Birkrnruth), 7 to 5. won; Pat Morrlasev. 117 (Mounce), I to 1. second -Sugden. 112 (Fraw ey), 1 to 1, :h!rd. Time: 1:16. hlxth rice, one mile and seventy yards selling: Sunello. 107 tJackson), 8 to 1, won' I O Ir. 102 (Bheehan). 12 to 1. aecond; Lena "luO (Sheehan), 5 to 1. third. Time: 1:48. Horaea Keep Biark All Throagh. ' WASHINGTON, March tlr- Pleasant weather, a heavy and sticky track and a fairly good card were- the conditions at Bennlng. today. Onlv two of the first choice won, Orloff In the nrat and Oould In the third. Orloff was at the prohibitive oilds of 1 to 2o, tha race, owing to rcntchee, being only a two-horse aftalr. 'the fifth waa the prettiest race of the meeting thua far, acarcely two length, aeparatipg the alx horse, from start to tlnlnh. oiar and Gar ter Won. with the favorite, Carroll Jj, aec ond. Keeulia: rlrst race, five furlongs, handicap: Or-U-!T. 114 (Kedtern), 1 to go, won; Baa. V r:iie, lie, ((tloani, 16 to 1, aecond. Time: !:'". Two horsea ran. het-'ind rae. four and a half furlongs: Pa'er Paul. 14 tlilcksi. to 1. won; Race Kii.g. 112 IT. HuriiHi. even, second; Pteaaant Meinorlea, 107 (Kcdfern), 1 to 2, third 1lm; 0:67 o. Third race, one mile and a half, over alx hurdie.. handicap: tj ull, 154 (Hunt), t to 1, won; tilbson Light, 13 (Mara), to 1, eec- iii The . $mzm . ip W Working Man's ? ijjlS&ll "At Breakfast," said the Working Man, $sl ip$P " ri1 have as good as rich folks can, ! "'Tis Quaker Oats,"-here he began V The Smile that won't come c 4 ond; Alma Girl, 143 ( Donahue), 8 to 1, third. Time: 2:59. Fourth race, four furlongs and a half, selling: Sourlere, 90 (Gannoh), 3 to 1, won: The Brown Monarch, 10 (Fisher), 7 to 5 and 3 tn 5, second; Interlude, 106 (Haack), 15 to 1, third. Time: 0:68. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Star and Garter; 86 (McCafferty , ( to 1, won; Carroll D, 103 (Miles), 8 to 6 and 3 to 5, sec ond; Imperious. 104 ( TV aterbury), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:32 3-5.- " Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Hist, M (Creamer), 4 to 1. won; Duke of Kendall, 'J5 (Redfern), 9 to 10 and out, second; Blue Victor, 115 (Mulhokland), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:64. ESTELLE IS COUNTING THEM District Coart Jadge.. Honors Ballots Thrown Outoobri Ceemty Maarlftrate. In district court yesterday Judge Estelle ruled In the Lobeck-McDonald contest tor the Fifth . district commlsslonershlp that under McDonald's pleadings the Incumbent could object to only soch ballots as are found Improperly marked by the elector or defaced by a mark of Identification. This ruling made after arguments prevents Mc Donald from taking advantage of that pro vision of law which stipulates that every ballot must be signed by two judges of election. On this technicality so many bal lots were thrown out by County Judge Vlnsonhaler In the count before him that Lobeck's supposed plurality of eleven was wiped out. Judge Estelle's decision has the same effect as a .reversal of the ruling of the lower tribunal, though It Is really only the result of an omission In the In cumbent's pleadings. Judge Estolle la throwing out some that Judge Vlnsonhaler did ' not, however, and neither side now presumes to foretell the result of the count with certainty. The counting probably will be completed this forenoon. When it ceased last night Mc Donald bad 1,918 votes allowed htm and Lobeck 2,007. There yet remain to be counted the First of the Sixth, In whloh the county court gave McDonald 124 and Lo beck 134; the Eighth of the Sixth. In which the same court gave McDonald 193 and Lobeck 144; the Tenth of the Sixth, In which the canvassing board gave Mc Donald 138 and Lobeck 88; the Fourth of the Ninth, in which, the same board gavo McDonald 99 and Lobeck 123, and the Sixth of the Ninth, in which the county court gave McDonald 129 and Lobeck 113. The Tenth of the Sixth and Fourth of the Ninth are the voting precincts In which Judge Vlnaonhaler threw out so many bal lots signed only by one Judge and a clerk, lnatead of two Judges. The Sev enth of the Sixth was another so affected, but It was counted yesterday after the court's decision. Judge Estelle allowed, In It, 46 to McDonald and T2 to Lobeck. The county court bad thrown out alt except three ballots and of these allowed one to Lobeck and two to McDonald. The can vassing board's figures for the same pre c'not were 43 for McDonald and 73 for Lobeck. SEATTLE CARS RUN AGAIN Dl.patnnta Agree to Arbitrate Dll fere.ee. and Carry Paaaenajers Meanwhile. SEATTLE. Wash., March II. The street car strtks Is settled. The strikers decided to go back to wotk this afternoon by prac tically a unantmoua vote. Ths credit for the settlement Is due largely to the efforts of the secretary of tba Chamber of Com merce. . . . The settlement was effected by the com pany and the strikers agreeing to arbitrate the question of seniority between ths men who were on strike and the men who took their places. All cars are now running. HELLO STRIKE IS SETTLED Kanaaa City Electrical -Workers Win Wage Hlae for Leas ' Ho are. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March II. The strike of tba Electrical Workers' onion against the Missouri and Kansas Telephone company, which has been In progress a month, was settled tonight, resulting tn a victory for the strikers. The men will receive $2.50 for a nine hour day. Formerly they worked ten hours and received from $175 to $2.40 a day. Plso's Curs for Consumption la a pleasant and effectual remedy for cougts and colds. MAY MAKE NEW SCHEDULE Too Hack Railroad Mileage at Pres ent to Salt Bate Ball Men. DENVER, Colo.. March 31. A meeting of the magnates of the Western Base Ball league will be held in this city tomorrow for the purpose of passing on the schedule tor the year. It was found that the schedule as drawn would give a greater railroad mileage than the magnates liked. Accordingly, Mr. Sexton has drawn three more schedules which he wishes to submit to the mag nates. The last he has made up has cut the mileage greatly, but It gives a larger number of conflicting dates at Kansas City and Milwaukee. It will also give certain teams a series of seven gtmes each at one or two towns during the summer. Rather than take the liberty of drafting the schedule, when there was likely to be decided objection on the part of some of the magnates, he thought the better way would be to have all the magnates present when the schedules were read. TIES UP LAKE SHIPPING Union Firemen Decide on General Strike and Hope to Halt All Ves.e'.a. CHICAGO, March 31. A general tieup of the lake fleets probably wlll.be the result of a strike order Issued tonight by the Marine Firemen, Oilers and Water Tend ers' association, after the failure of their conference with the lake carriers' com; mlttee to agree on a wage schedule for the coming season. Notices of the order Were sent to all ports on the great lakes, wherever vessels are being fitted out for the season, and members of the union immediately quit work. When asked what action the labor committee of the Lake Carriers' association would take in regard to the strike Presi dent Livingstone said: "We are going to stand pat. The offer we made the men was a fair one, and we cannot afford to shift. Most of our mem bers would favor a tteup at this time, and the demands of the men will not be granted." COMPETE JIT Jl'DGES. Beauty Doctors Eadorae Herplelde. Women who make a business of beautify ing other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about, the best results. Here are letters from two, concerning Herplelde: "I can recommend Newbro's 'Herplelde,' as it stopped my hair from falling out, and as a dressing It has no superior. "(Signed.) Bertha A. Trullinger, "Complexion Specialist. "291 V4 Morrison St., Portland, Ore." "After using one bottle of 'Herplelde' I my hair has atopped falling out, and my scalp is entirely free from dandruff. "(Signed.) Grace. Dodge, "Beauty Doctor, "195 Sixth St., Portland, Ore." 8old by all druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to Ths Herplelde Co., Detroit, Mich. Fall of Volcanic Ashes. WEISKR. Idaho. March II During a heavy shower last evening there waa a II nt ,nm, m-hlt AlUall iih,(,nia Windowa were white with It and It had a ! salty uata. Many per.ona were of tha opinion it waa volcanic ashes. 1 At Banquets n4 diunam th pleating uHl t4 ateoiut purliy et Great Western Champagne romaimt It to tboa. ah. peatw tha best. wkli. It. Biodorst. fa J;: 1 OOLD r.EDAL .w.rt. st lb. P.rts PLEASANT VALLEY WISE CO., u, Dk.lx M V i seie maters, -, r f Sol. mj all wis .rUH. etas alefa. 1 Your Wife j can bft provided with an annua j income for life, in event of youi death, at less cost than you can make the same provision for your children. The low rate makes very attrac tive this form of contract, devised and introduced by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. On AuraM T IMS. rf Mil at Yrk teak M FoJUy N. &H.14I I. hvot ol U H. Ml. tlim mmIvw ml SHU a) I. Srrtalw. IMS e4 Th. CwMr M m Hl Sta wMow fl UOS. u4 1ll CMm.ot H er sot uim mwmu ...uuir is M . In writing' for terms, state the amount of annual income you would like to provide for your wife, the amount of cash you would like returned and give the ages of both. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, RicraSD A. McCO.DV. Pre.tdent. Nassau, Cedar, William and Liberty Bti., New York. N. T. FLEMING BROS.. Manaarers. Omaha, Nebr. Dee Motnaa. Iowa. DR. SEARLES Bo well and favor ably known as the leading, most reliable and successful BPECIAU8T In all DISEASES and DIS ORDERS OK MEN. : ':rrJ,c .it' They have been l ff&yV many yere In estab- iisntng tnetr reputa tion IN OMAHA for honest and honorable DEALINGS, and dally receive many let ter thanking them for the CURES per fected and the great good they are doing for men. Their life work haa been de voted, as Specialists, In treating all dis eases of men. BE CERTAIN OF A CURE by CON SULTING the BEST FIRST. DR. SEARLES graduated at two of the best medical college and Is acknowledge! the best EXPERIENCED snd SKILLED SPECIALIST In all disease he treats. DR. SEARLES' Consultation and Advice are FREE, In person or by letter, and sacredly confidential in all diseases. Written Contracts given In all curable diseases of men or refund money paid. Many cases treated $.1.00 per month. CONSILTATIOJJ FREE, TREATMENT BY MAIL. Call or addreaa. Cor. 14th A Donalaa. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES OMAHA, NEB. DR. McCRGVV SPECIALIST Treats all forma of DISEASES AND DISORDERS Or MEN Ok'LY X v- 17 Tears Experience. a ' 17 Tears in Omaha. 1 Ul. Mmi.k.KI. X in, ( cms has never been and every day brings many flatter- equaled tog rei m reporte el the boo a oe is doing, or tn. relief he has given, Hot Springs Trsa irrentlcr SkMU And all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAKING OUT" on tha akin or face and all asternal slgna of tha dlaease disappear at once. LLOQO DISEASE irr.rri: VRICOCELELE.V?AuronDeX,V.., OYER 30,000 r'..cbuiTrt,y.BU,roi vitality, unnatural discharge.. Stricture, Oleet. Kidney and Bla4der Dlseesee, Hy- reQUICK CURBS LOW CH A ROE1. Trattment b mail. P. O. box 74. Offloe over Xi eV 14th streat. between Farnajs and itouglaa atraeta, OsUlU, USA Basinets Stimulators BEE WANT ADS a I Tkv. Fsuityruyet; .ut . .4111. i.tnua; MbaM. nM4 etjauaute uw iuit4 la a i.w .., Sherman McConavell Drug Ce Omaha. e""5'r ilYJTl (IX & 7) fII,WAV TlMK CAUU. tMOX STATIOX-HOTH ASD MAKCY. Vnlon Pacific. Lea ve. .a 9:40 am Arrive. Cverlnnd Limited. a 7:.i pm The Fast Mali Calif ornl Express a 4:20 pm a 3:: pm Faclnc press au:-w pm - Eastern Express a 8:30 pm The Atlantic Express... a ":: m The Colorado Special.. a 7:10 am a 8:40 am Chicago Bpecinl a 8:40 am Lincoln, Beatrice and ' Btromsburg Kxpress. .b 4:00 pm bl2:S0 pm North Plstte Ixjcal a 8:00 nm a S:15 pm Urand Island Local b 6.30 pm b 9:35 pm Mlssoarl Paclnc. .' St. IxhiIf Express al0-.n0 am K. C. and St. L Ei....al0:50 pm W a be ah. . . .- i 8t. Louis "Cannon Ball" Express ....a 1:55 pm St. Louis Local. Coun cil Bluffs .t 9:15 am a t:23 pm il 6:15 am a $:S0 am al0:X0 pm t litcago, Itoek Island A Pacific. EAST. - ' . Chicago Daylight L't'd.a 6:00 am a :45 am Chicago Daylight Local. a 7:00 am a it.'.ii pm Chicago Express bll : 15 am a 5:oi pm Pes Moines JCxpress. . . .a 4:30 pm 1)11:60 am Chicago Fast Express.. a S:ik pnv a !: pm WEST. Rocky Mountain L t d.. a 6:50 pm a 4:36 am Lincoln, Colo. Bprrrgs, lenver. rueoio ana West .a 1:30 pm a 5 Colo., Texas. . Cal and :00 pm :40 pm Oklahoma Flyer. , a 6:40 pm a!2 hlcauo, Milwaukee A- St. Paul. Chicago Daylight a 7:45 am Chicago Fast Express... a i:ib nm Chicago Limited ..a S.iii pm Des Moines Express. ...a 7:40 am Chicago Local , ,10:40 am lulcaa-o V IVurt lin estern. all: IF nm a 2 a 7 a a :40 pin :J0 am :40 pm i "The Northwestern Line.' Fast Chicago ...a H:4 am a :04 am :ao am :'M nm Malt Local Ploux City. Daylight fet. Vaul Dayllgtu Chicago lxcal Chicago ... Local 'Jarroil .... Fast ChlcuBO .... ...a ..00 pm ...a 6:10 am ...a 7:35 am ...a 8:00 am ...al0:65 am -...a 4:00 pin ...a 6:60 pm ...a 7:65 pm ...a 11:10 pm ...b 4:00 pm a K a I alO all a 6 a U a g a 8 a a 2 b V :H5 pm :10 pm :10 pm :60 am :46 pm :1a am :15 am :40 pm :0 am :10 pm :06 am :35 pm :3i am Faat St. Paul IJmlted Chicago Fust Mall Local Sioux City Illinois Central. Chicago Express Chlcaao. Minneapolis St. Paul Limited ..a 7:35 am ab . .a 7:50 nm a 8 blO Minneapolis U St. Expreaa , Chicago Local Chicago Express.. Paul , i) 7:55 am ..... am alO Bl'KLIXUlO BrAT.OX-lOTH M.thOX Burlington at Missouri River, Leave. -Arrlv Wymorj, Beatrice and Lincoln a 8:40 am bl2:05 Nebraska Express a 6:40 am a T:45 Denver limited . .....,.u i.Zo pin a :45 Black 111. is and Puget , Sound Express all :10 pm a 3:10 Colorado Vesttbuied Fiver a 6:10 Lincoln Fast Mail b 2:52 pm a :13 Fort Crook and Putts mouth b J:20 pm bl0:5 Believue & Pacific Jet.. a 7:f0 pm a .7 Believue & Pacltic Jet. .a 6:60 atn pm pm am pm pm am am am I I slcato, Hi rlio iuii w tiulney. ' Chicago Specla a 7:03 am a 4:06 Chicago Veatlbuled Ex. a 4:v pin a T.4o ; Chicago Local a .2J urn all:00 Chicago Limited a :ou pm a 7:45 Faat Mall a 2:40 pm am pm am pm cil pm am a in Kanaaa 4'lty, St. Joseph at t'ous Blaffa. Kanaea City Day Ex. ..a 15 am a OG St. lyoula Flyer a 6:10 pin alJ:iy. j Kanaaa City Night Ex..al0:. pm a ti;li WEBSTER DEPOT 1STH KUSfl.lt Chicago A Xr:kaiilers Nebraska an Wyoming IJUialun.; , , , Leave.' Arrive. Black Hills. Deadwood, l ead Hot Burinaa a S:JO nm .a S;na ,.m I Wyoming. Casper and I Douglas d J.00 pm c S:0u pm Hastings. York, DavWl City, Superior, Geneva, ! Exeter ar.d Seward. ...b 1:00 pm b 6:00 put , Uc.ne.teel. Lincoln, Nio brara and Fremont... b 7:30 am ulO:J3 am Fremont laical , ... .c 7 im, m Miaaoarrl PaelBe. A fc, , ,) V ' Nebraska Local. Via V A V ' weeping irr o i:iu pm aiO:Sj am Cblraao, ft. Paul. Omaha Twin City Paaenger..,.a $:30 Sioux City Pussenger. '.a 2:i Oakland Local b 6:45 30 am a 1:10 pm pat all .20 am pin b :45 am a Dally. Dally ex.-ept Sunday, d Daily except 8aturlty. Dtlly except Monday, c Sunday only. ITUAM4IIIM. ' HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE lam-Scro suuitiua U.tM lout. oK, orrt.wa, tootUA,:.a Wtiu.f 4 J A. at. Rutterdsai April 4 Hn.a.iu AP'11 7 Po4&rij M Alrtl Ii Wiro.in ... M.jl St.LifUsi April 3:,RtT4-rdam May 'I HULLA.NU-AMIkHIOAk 1.1 MS. tltf Dearborn St., Ch.eaaTO. 111. Marry MoorM. iel y.rn.n at , C. gutkartwC IIU rarasra .. 1 U. KejstirOx, 101 him t v 4 r-