TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1003.
TEN DOLLARS COST OF LIFE
Qngrrsl (her Disputed Aec.unt Be:u1ts in
Tragedy tt Eolbrook.
D. M. LOGAN KILLS CHARLES CHRISTINSON
Marderer Attempts to End Hla Oni
Lira hy Swallowing; Mnrpalae,
bat Doctors Promptly Pros
trate HI Dralt".
ARAPAHOE, Neb.. April i. (Special
Telegram.) The turn of $10 Is responsible
(or the death of one man sod for the fact
that bia murderer la now locked up in
the county jail.
A dispute at Holbrook yesterday- over
the services of a horse owned by Daniel
M. Logan resulted In his shooting Charles
Chrlstlnsjn.
Coroner Hupping, at an Inquest held last
evening, developed facta aa follows, proven
by several eye witnesses: That Chrlstln
son denied the owing of $10 to Lorn and
started to leave in order to avoid any
further dispute, when Logan, who was un
der the Influence of liquor, applied a base
name to him, causing him to turn back.
Logan then 1rew a revolver and shot at
blm three times, the first sHbt passing
through his stomach and the other two
near hia heart, either of which would have
proved fatal. Chriatlnson lived but a few
minutes.
Before being placed under arrest Logan
made an attempt at suicide by taking a
large quantity of morphine, but by prompt
medical action It was- overcome and bis
life spared to pay the penalty for the crime
he committed In legal manner.
Cbrlstinson was regarded as a worthy
citizen. Inoffensive, honorable and upright,
and It looks like a case of unprovoked
murder on the part of Logan, and waa so
decided by the coroner'a Jury. The dead
man leavea a wife and seven children with
but little property.
Logan Is an old soldier and draws a
pension, working at his trade of wagon
maker at Holbrook, and was generally re
spected, although a drinking man and ad
dicted to the use of morphine.
WOODMEN NAMING DELEGATES
lastractloas Inaaranra Plaa Betas
Glvea la toaa In
stances. FREMONT, Neb., April 1. (Special.)
The Dodge county convention of the Mod
ern Woodmen for the election of delegates
to the head camp was held In this city
yesterday afternoon. A. Truesdell of this
city and Ernest Kern of North Bend were
elected delegates. Resolutions were adopted
opposing the committee plan for readjust
ment of rates; favoring scaling of policies
for the first three years and the levy of
fvtwelva assessments per year. A resolu
tion Instructing the delegates for A. R.
Talbot of Lincoln for head consul was de
feated. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. April I. (Spe
cial.) The annual county convention of the
Modern Woodmen of America waa held In
this city representatives from each camp
In the county being present. The follow
Ing named delegates were selected to rep
resent Cass county at the next state con
vention to be beld in South Omaha on
May 6: W. B. Banning, Union; D. B
Dmlth, Plattemouth; W. H. Pool. Weeping
Water. The Ylsltlng delegates were given
a reception in the evening at which time
a supper waa served by the local camp,
During the evening fifteen new member
were added to the Plattsmoutb camp..
. WAYNE., Keb., .April J. (Special. K-The
Modern Woodmen of America lodge of
Wayne county held a convention at the
loage rooms nere yesterday at wmcu nine
E. R. Ourney of Winslde was elected as
delegate to the state camp and George
Weatherbolt of Hosklns alternate. Reso
lutions wer unanimously passed endora
Ing Mr. Talbot of Lincoln for head consul.
Dr. E. 8. Blair for re-election as bead pby
slclan and John McOilchrist of Nebraska
City camp for auditor of the Modern Wood
men of America.
CLOSE OF MISSION SESSION
Day at Hastings Devoted tat Talk on
Work In the Foreign
Fields.
HASTINGS, Neb.. April J. (Special tel-
enram.) The seventeenth annual conven-
'ffon of the Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Hlstlngs district conference. con
vened at the Methodist church here today,
The welcome address was delivered by Dr.
Abbott of Hastings and the response was
by the district secretary. Miss M. M. Hew
ltt. This waa followed by an address by
Rev. Orvllle of Fairfield upon "The King's
Last Wish."
Regular convention business was then
transacted, committees were appointed,
delegates enrolled and reported. Papers by
Mrs. Beals of Geneva, Mrs. Gillian Hardy
and Mrs. Vinetta Miles of Harvard, fol
lowed.
At noon dinner was served to the dele
gallon In the church parlors. After de
' votlona, led by Mrs. Carter of Hastings, the
afternoon session began with an address
upon "The Baltimore Branch of Our Work
by Mrs. Merrick of Washington. D. C. An
interesting review of "Lux Cbrlstl" waa
given by Mrs. Davison of Fairfield. Miss
Watson of Lincoln spoke on standard bear
ers and children's work.
An Invitation to bold the next conven
tion at Geneva waa read.
Upon suggestion of the nominating com
tnlttee the following officers were unanl
mously elected tor the ensuing year: Pres
IJent, Mrs. E. Pearson: vice president. Miss
Nettle Davison of Fairfield; district secre
tary, Miss M. Hewitt; recording secretary,
Mrs. Ida Camp of Geneva; treasurer, Mrs
R. C. Jennings of Davenport. With this
election the convention closed.
OFFERS TO SETTLE SHORTAGE
Former Treasurer el Cedar Ceaaty
Makes a Proposition to the .
C'omntlaalonera.
HARTINOTON, Neb.. April 2. (Special.)
Yesterdsy tbe ultimatum issued to Cedar
County ex-Treasurer T. F. Zlegler expired
By the terms of the ultimatum Mr. Zlegler
must make good his shortage of nearly
AN AMC.RIC4M wlNfj
MADE By AtttRirifvS
Of AMtRICAU fiHAPfd
fOR ArttftlCAN LOVfJiSr
2 ,l-
" ' I
O OjVc ?ATRI0TC npiN J "
$24.x or suffer prosecution by the county.
Mr. Zlegler Is here from his present
home at La Harpe, Kas., and Is offering a
rompremlse that will be discussed and
pessed unon by the county commissioners
now In session. He proposes to confess
Judgment for the entire amount returned
by the expert accountant last summer, pro
vided the board will give him the chance
to settle as follows: On April 1. $2,000; on
June 1 $2,000; on August 1, $2,000; on Sep
tember 1, $7,400. and January 1, 1904, the
balance of $10,000. Sboujd this plan be ac
ceded to the matter will not be aired In
the courts, and the bond company held
for the shortsge.
The ultimatum Is not a bluff and some
thing must be done, for the taxpayers are
clamoring for a settlement. The ,ayment
of this shortage will put Cedar county on
a rash basis.
TEACHERS FOR NORMALSCHOOL
rnea Reaolatlon Requesting Senate to
Act Favorably on Tend.
Ins BUI.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. April 2. (Special.)
At the session of the Northeast Nebraska
Teachers' association the following reso
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The educational advantages of
fered by the state of Nebraska tor the
training and preparation of the teachers of
Its children are highly Incommensurate
with their needs; and
Whereas. The educational Institutions of
he state and all others recotnlzed bv
tate authority to grant teachers' certifi
cates are In the extreme eastern portion of
he elate, eaat or tne sixtn principal merl-
inn : aim
Whereas, House roll No. 1. a bill to es-
tabllxh an additional state normal school
the great west-central portion of the
tate. Is now pending in the state senate,
avlng passed the house of representatives:
therefore be It
Resolved. That ws. the teachers of north
Nebraska In district convention assembled
Columbus, do heartily ttiank the house
f representatives for Its action In nassina-
he bill by a vote of more than five to one;
nd be It further
Resolved. That we earnestly petition the
senate and the 'governor of the state of Ne
braska to take tne same ravorable action
on this measure, which means so much for
he schools, the school children and all the
Educational Interests of this great state.
HOGS MUTILATE DEAD MAN
Die of Heart Disease In Feed Lot
and Iwise Immediately
Attack Body.
RANDOLPH, Neb.. April 2. "(Special.)
News of a horrible death was reported
here today from McLean, etz miles west.
Abram Sinclair, aged 60, dropped dead In
hog lot while attending to the morning
chorea on the farm of bis son.
Although it was only about thirty-five
minutes until his body was found, yet the
ravenous swine had time to mutilate the
face of the dead man beyond recognition.
The nose waa entirely gone and the flesh
was torn from the face and hands by the
fanga of the beasts before they could be
beaten off.
Mr. Sinclair moved to this section a year
ago from Bancroft, where be was widely
known as an early settler. Heart disease,
from which he bad suffered for four years,
Is assigned as the cause of death.
LIVE WIRE KILLS LINEMAN
l One Saw the Accident, bnt Body
la Fonnd Lodged In the
Wires.
ALBION. Neb., April 2. (Special.) A
young man by the name of Albert Keller,
who has been employed by' the Albloj
Electrio Light company for some months,
climbed one of the poles yesterday after
noon to fix one of tbe wires and came In
contact with a live wire and was Instantly
killed. He wait alone at the time of the
accident and no one knows Just bow it oc
curred, though several parties bad seen
him but a few minutes before he was found
dead, lodged In tbe wires. As soon as be
was discovered word was sent to the power
house and the current shut off and his
body lowered to the ground. Since coming
to Albion he has made many friends, and
stood well with tbe company for' which he
was working. His parents live at Law
rence. Neb.
Many Teachers In Attendance.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., April 2. (Special
Telegram.) The attendance at the elevonth
annual meeting of the Central Nebraska
District Teachers' association Is the larg
est ever experienced 'In the history of the
association and the Interest of the best.
The session was opend last evening by an
address of welcome by Mayor Cleary, re
sponded to by Miss Nettle Henry, princi
pal of the Geneva schools. After this
came an interesting and highly valued ad
dress by Dr. William A. Quayle.
The program of topics was taken up this
morning and continued throughout tbe day.
This evening the assembly listened to an
address by Montavllle Flowers of Cincin
nati.
An oratorical contest will be beld tomor
row night and a spelling contest tomorrow
afternoon. In which the various counties
or localities are represented by contestants
having won out In local contests.
Wreck Victims Recovering.
FREMONT. Neb., April 2. (Special.)
The two men Injured In the wreck on the
Union Pacific here last evening, who were
taken to the Fremont hospital, are doing
well. Mrs. S. F. Moore of Omaha was also
hurt. She was standing when the cars
struck and was thrown down, breaking her
nose. About twelve years ago Mrs. Moore
sustained very serious injuries In a wreck
on the Elkhorn In Its yards here and later
recovered a Judgment for $2,000 from the
company. The cause of the wreck Is said
to have been Engineer Voss of the extra
freight trying to make the switch on the
time of No. t.
Basy Xlght nt Tahle Rock.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. April 2. (Special.)
Last night was a "red letter" one at the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
hall. The Degree of Honor, which
Is auxiliary to this society, met In
regular session and six new members ini
tiated. About thirty members from the
sister lodge at Pawnee City were over and
the "Boor work" waa put on beautifully.
The band concert at the Woodmen hall at
tracted a large crowd, also, last nlgbt and
yielded quite a revenue for the purchase
of new Instruments. .
Incorporate Telephone Compnny.
KEARNEY, Neb.. April 2. (Special.)
Artlclea of Incorporation were filed Thurs
day In the office of the county clerk for
the Buffalo County Telephone company.
The capital stock Is $5,000 and the In
corporators are George Blschel, Peter Wink,
J. G. Reiter, John D. Lowenstien and W.
J. Stadelam. Tbe company will construct
telephone lines north of this city covering
Pleasanton. Already forty subscribers
have been secured. Tbe material has been
ordered and work will begin as soon as ths
weather aettlea sufficiently.
Land Sales Heavy.
ALBION. Neb., April 2. (Special.) The
real estate transfers of Boone county for
the month of March, as shown by the rec
ords la the office of the county clerk
amount to $844, 63o.
Find Oil at Plattaaaoath.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. April 2. (Special.)
Coal has been found In different portions
of Cass county, and now what may develop
Into a valuable oil well has been discov
ered In a creek In the Burlington shop
yards nesr this city. One of the workmen,
attracted by the Indications in that vicin
ity. Investigated and found where oil was
oozing from the ground. The report of
those whs hsve examined It leads to the
belief tbat oil can be found here In paying
quantities.
ntoe Physicians Organise.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. April 2 (Spe
clal Telegram.) The phyalclsns of Otoe
county met in this city today and re-or-ganlted
the Otoe Medical society. Tbe fol
lowing officers were elected: Dr. Claude
Watson, president; M. M. MacVean, vice
president; Dr. C. Rudup, secretary-tre.ia-urer.
Drs. Wataon and S. S. Wilson were
named as delegates to the State Medical
association.
Jnmpa
and Breski
Lc.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., April I. (Special.)
Mrs. Henry Volker, the wife of a farmer
living eight miles north of the city, met
with a severe acrldent yesterday evening
while on her way home from the city. The
horse she was driving shied to one side
and started to backing when she attempted
to Jump out. She waa thrown in such a
manner as to fracture her limb Just be
low the knee, the bone being crushed.
' Dodge f'onntr Mortgages.
FREMONT, Neb., April 2. (Special.)
The following Is the mortgage record of
Dodge county for the month of April: Farm
mortgages filed. 50, amount, $131,116.20;
released, 60, amount, $106,568; town and
city mortgages filed, 25, amount, $18,602.25;
released, 81, amount, $19,613.36; chattel
mortgages filed, 136, amount, $52,223.59; re
leased, 54, amount, $16,819.75.
ROAD FOR LOWER CALIFORNIA
Harrlman and Asaoclatca to Construct
a Line Entire Length of
Mexican State.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2. E H.
Harrlman Is to get a valuable land and
cash concession from President Diaz of
Mexico on condition that he build a rail
road In Lower California tbat shall ex
tend Its entire distance north and south
and have a connection with the main line
of the Southern Pacific in California.
A company will be shortly Incorporated
In Mexico to build the proposed line. The.
portion of the new road in this state will
be known as the Gulf Imperial com
pany. The latter Is already building a
road from Old Beach, a station on the
Southern Pacific main line in the Colorado
desert south of the Colorado river, a dis
tance of forty miles.'
Twenty-eight miles of this line sre now
completed. The remainder of the distance
to .the river is surveyed and a preliminary
survey through most of Lower California
has been made.
CUDAHY FILES AN OBJECTION
Wants Thomas E. McGovern Removed
from Hla Position as a
Receiver.
TRENTON. N. J., April 2. John Cudahy
today flVed In the United States circuit
court a petition for the removal of Thomas
E. McGovern as one of the receivers of
the Pacific Packing eV Navigation company.
A rule to show csuse w-as granted, return
able In this city on April 13.
Cudahy charges that McGovern Is not
qualified to act Impartially as a receiver,
because be Is a recent president and owner
of one-third of the stock of the Pacific
Selling company, formed for the handling
of the goods of tbe . Paciflo - Parking- at
Navigation company.
He states bis belief that the receiver has
made arrangements for the continuation
of the Pacific Selling company aa selling
agent of the Pacific Packing and Naviga
tion company.
GOVERNOR'S OPPONENTS SLAIN
Mob Cries for Sw Executive
Mexico Till Police Start
Firing.
In
MONTEREY, Mex., April 2. During tbe
celebration today of tbe victory of the re
publican troopa at Puebla on April 2, 1867,
political capital waa made of the affair
by the partisans of the various candidates
for governor of the state of Nuevo Leon
and a mob of 15.CQ0 citizens marched to
the residence of Governor Reyes, burled
a shower of stones at the governor and
shouted, "Death to Reyes!"
The police were sent for and in the mlxup
that ensued two policemen and two citi
zens were killed and many wounded. Quiet
now prevails, but It Is not unlikely that
the trouble may break out afresh, as po
litical sentiment Is high and a strong feel
ing prevails against Governor Reyes.
HELENA WILL FETE SCHLEY
Montana City Dresses Up and Ar
ranges Monster Reception to
Honor Admiral.
HELENA, Mont.. April 2. Admiral
Schley and party arrived this afternoon and
will remain until Saturday evening.
The city is approprlat ly decorated. A
reception will be tendered them at the cap-
ltol and Colonel McClure will dedicate a
monument to John X. Beldler, the noted
vigilante.
Health at Small Coat.
A few doses of Dr. Klng'i N;w Life Tills
will cleanse, tone aad Invigorate the wholo
eyatem. Try them. Only 25c. For sale
by Kuhn Co.
THIS REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Thursday,
April 3:
Warranty Deeds.
H. R. Penny and wife to Birdie A.
Mercer, lota 9 and 10, block 4. Kllby
Place $ 8.000
I'nlon National bank to Abbte Mills,
lot 8, block 10. K. V. Bmlth s add.... 26
J. B. Tomb and wife to C. K. Moyer,
feet of w2K feet lot 2. w28 feet lot S
and el6 feet of S103.04 feet lot 4.
block 3. Capitol Hill 1
Carrie C Davis and husband to C.
Cornell, -lot 16, block 114, Dundee
PUce 600
T. C Rich and wife to Mutual Loan
and Building association, lot 3, block
7, Cote Brilliants add 1
Michael Flavin to W. J. Kanger, lot
1, block 5, Summit add 1,250
D. M. Hunter and wife to A. C. Ken
nedy, lots 1 and 2, block 8, Mc
Cague's add S00
A. B. Detweller and wife to W. T.
Detwellcr. lot 16. block 10, East Mil
lard 100
Chrin Barbe and wife to G. O. Fran
cisco, lot 13, block 137. South Omaha 2,000
Qalt Claim Deeds,
G. W. Cunningham and wife to L. D.
Spalding, lot 8. block 1), E. V.
Smith s add 406
L. D. Spalding and wife to Abby Hills,
lot 8, block 10. F.. V. Smith's add ...
J. (i. Kyner and wife to Michigan Mu
tual Life Insurance company w 1)
feet lots 30 and 2u'i. Millard i C.'a
add
J. V. Hilpley and wife to J. F. Flack,
blocks Ki to 17, lots 1 to 13. block
It, lot 1, block liffl. block 143, Flor
ence ts'her M. 1'arrotte and husband to
liy of Omaha, 'xI-DT feel commenc
ing 9j feet w if ne corner lot 8,
OkHhonia
J. II. Kner et al to city of Omaha,
nl: fret lot H and sib feet lot 21,
Millard at C.'s add
Total amount of transfers $12,3St j
CHALLENGER VICTOR AGAIN
Third Vtft Triali Prove Shamrock III
8pedy in Windward Work.
OUTSAILS ITS OPPONENT ON ALL POINTS
Xevr Boat'a Snlnaaker la Largest Ever
Made. Mcasarlag One Hondred
aad Forty by BeTeaty
Elght Feet.
GOL'ROCK, April 2. The third series of
trials for Shamrock III waa held today !
under conditions similar to those Tester
. 1
day. The wind had rather less strength
but It waa fresh and squally at times. This
was welcomed, as yesterday's display of
the challenger for tbe America's cup left a
suspicion among some yachtsmen that there
might be conditions under which Sham
rock I could almost. If not quite, hold the
new boat. The letter's gear, which was
stretched under yesterday's strain, was. set
up afresh yesterday evening.
The boats started on the first trial today
from off Toward point. The sails were
trimmed and they remained In close com
pany until abeam of Skelmorlle, where
they luffed to windward to Rothesay, three
miles. In cross tacking the challenger
showed the greatest ability on that Im
portant point of sailing and went further
ahead and further to windward on every
tack, and In a half hour's sailing beat
Shamrock I by four minutes.
The next trial was a spinnaker run down
the wind. The breeze was steady and of a
moderate strength. Shamrock I was given
a lead of exactly one minute, but in a
twenty-minute run the challenger closed
the gap, overlapped, and ten minutes later
had drawn clear ahead, the distance cov
ered being between four and five miles.
Although the challenger proved faster in
this run before the wind it hardly demon
strated the superiority expected.
After starting on another turn to wind
ward, from Largs to Rothesay, about six
miles. Shamrock III again outfooted Its
opponent on every tack. The wind fresh
ened, but the fresher It became the better
It seemed to suit the new boat which fin
ishd this beat to windward half a mile
ahead.
On turning the yachts set their spin
nakers for another trial down the wind.
Shamrock III was about three minutes I
astern at the atart, but with a better wind
from the bay It shortened the gap until it
was barely two minutea behind.
These positions were maintained to the
end of the run. Starling on another heat
across the Firth Shamrock III excelled all
previous performances on this point of
sailing and gained considerably over a
mile on a beat of five miles, and when they
squared away for the run home tt led by a
mile and a half.
On the broad, easy reach up channel
Shamrock I had the advantage of a big,
reaching Jib topsail against a small sim
ilar sail on Shamrock III. Neverthe
less the lormer was not able to bold the
challenger, which forged rapidly ahead.
Today's trials were planped on the prin
ciple of the majority of the America's cup
races, the yachts going to windward and to
leeward, and were chiefly remarkable for
the first appearance of the challenger under
Its spinnaker which contains more cloth
than any ever made. It hoists 140 feet, is
78 feet across the foot and is exceptionally
full belted.
This finished the. trials on the Clyde.
They will be resumed off Weymouth early
next week, with set races over measured
courses. Ghamrock I leaves here tonight
In tow for Weymouth. .
The challenger aa.Trln leave Gourock
on Saturday. It is expected tbat the two
yachts will race on Tuesday.
OPENING SEASON AT OMAHA
Base Ball Games Scheduled for Vinton
Pnrk on Sntnrday nnd
Snndar.
"Come, ye disconsolate." get In tbe game.
It will start with a bang next Saturday,
the first clash of the season, and. of course,
It's the annual fixture between Fred Brad
ford's Originals and Papa BUI Rourke's
own boys. It will serve to Introduce the
new men to the local fans, and several of
them need an Introduction. One more of
the lot got In yesterday, and looks like a
ball player from top to bottom. This Is
Hamilton, a first baseman and utility In
fielder. Johnny Wright floated In Wednes
day, and Is ready to begin his work at
first base any time. He has kept himself
In good ghap? all winter, and looks even
better than when he left here last fall. An
other new man In whom much Interest will
be felt is Catcher Long, who is sent here on
recommendation of Topsy Harttiell. Long
In the little practice work he has done with
the team gives lndlcauon of being tbe real
article. In the pitching list several dark
horse are thought to be concealed. All
will get a decent tryout during the coming
season of practice games. "Big Mike"
Welday, the Superior wonder, who never
knocked the ball less than a mile, hasn't
Cut In an appearance yet, although he has
een sent transportation. The lineup for
the Saturday game Is:
Omaha.
Position.
Originals.
Foley
Wright ....
S'ewart ...
iTlckey ....
Dolan
Preston ....
Genlns
Carter
bonding ...
Thomas
Long
First base.
...Second base
...Third bace
....Shortstop
Leftlleld
...Centerrield
...Rlghttleld ,
Catcher
Catcher
Catcher
Pitcher
Bradford
.. Waller
Kennedy
Whitney
.... Howe
... Taylor
Crelghton
. O'Keefe
Bchafatall .
, Scully
Welsn
Hendernon
...Pitcher
O'Neill. Bruner, Companwn, Galaskt and
Moore ere also on the Omahas pitching
list. Galaskl has a good repjtatlon. Bruner
is the man from tne southern .rague.
Hamilton will be given a chance to show
what he can do at first. The game will be
called at 3:30 on both Saturday and Sun
day. Western Golf Association Meets.
CHICAGO. Aorll 2 At the annual meet
ing of the Western Golf asxonatlon today
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Edward P. Mar
tin, Helmont tioit ciud: vice president, cs.
Frank Cummlna, Exmoore Country club;
eerretary, C. T. Atkins, Midlothian Coun
try cluh; treasurer, 11. M. Hates. Home-
wood Country club; directors: Alan L.
Tbe best It
1 ... -
There is hardly a
lfoR THE BLOOD
L nun L-
has not heard of "J. S. S. for tho blood." It is a standard remedy and
a specific for all blood troubles and an unequalled spring tonic and appetizer.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots of which it is
composed being selected for their alterative and tonic properties, making it
us ius jiuitujr ji an uiuuu huu Bain
diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches
and invigorates the blood, but at the
same time tones np the tired nerves and
strengthens the general system.
For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malaria,
Anaemia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis,
Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other
diseases as are due to a polluted or impov
erished condition of the blood, nothing
acts' so promptly and effectually as
S. S. S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons ; cleanses the
system of unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health.
If you need medical advice write us about your case and your letter will
receive prompt attention from our physicians, for which no charge is made.
THE SWIFT
Reld. Chicago Golf club; C. T. Jeffrey.
Minnokahri. Country club; O. P. Thomp
son. Allegheny Ceuntrv chin, rittsbiirg; !,.
T. Boyd. Milwaukee Country club, and W.
W. Orlnstead. Glenvlew club.
The amateur championship tournament
waa awarded to the Euclid Oolf club of
Cleveland. O., the open western champion
ship to the Milwaukee Country rluh snd
the woman's western championship to the
Exmoore Country club of Hlghlind Park.
ONLY ONE HORSE KEEPS FEET
Bennlnga Steeplechase Entries All
Fall Except Arlaa. the Win.
nlng Favorite.
WASHINGTON, April 2-At BennlngS
trtilav H iiBPtloiila e gtlPgDllnrl SB. at aa than
steeplechase at about two miles and a
half. As a rare It was almost a farce, but
it tetnMl with avr tpmnlit everv horse In
the race falling with the exception of
Arlus, the favorite, on which Flnnlgan made
a careful and well-Judged ride, winning
about as he pleased. McCafferty was sus
pended for three days for disobedience at
the poet In the first race. Weather clear;
trist-k slow. Res j Its:
First race, selling, six and one-half fur
longs: Louise K'ston won. Mezzo second,
Trapslst third. Time: 1:23.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs:
Peter Paul won, Pleasant Memories second,
Stingllnt third. Time: 0:56 a-6.
Third race, handicap steeplechase, about
two and one-half miles: Arlus won. Gold
Unv second, Strlke-a-L!ght third. Time:
&:!.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Oelsha Olrl
won, Pearl Diver second, Plantaganet
third. Time: 1:15 1-5.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs:
Mrs. ' Frank Foster won, Shrine second.
Lady Wetbeck third. Time: 1:212-5.
Sixth race, selling, one mile: Rough
Rider won. Knight of the Garter second,
Benckart third. Time: 1:49 4-5.
Wnnvvlft Wins Montgomery.
MEMPHI8. April 2. Waswlft won the
Montgomery handicap consolation purse at
one mile today In easy Tnshlon from Scotch
Plaid. The letter beat Potente three
lengths for second money. The time. l:42'i,
was good, considering the condition of the
track, which was deep l.i dust. Results:
First race, seven half funongs, selling:
Drummond, 96 (Helgerson), 3 to 1, won; A!
fred C, 105 (Matthews), 12 to 1
second;
Censor,
103 (Fuller), S to 1,
third. Time:
1:3S.
Herond race, jieven half-furlongs. 2-year-olds,
selling: Montholon. 10 (Phillips), 40
to 1, won: Beneflclcnt. 107 (Bullman), even,
second; Myrondsle. 106 (Fulleri, 3 to 1,
third. Time: 0:57V,.
Third race, five furlongs, selling: Ben
onhurst, 109 (Bullman), 1 to . won; Ura
nium, 17 (Matthews), 7 to 1, second; Irene
Mac, 102 (J. Daly), 7 to 1, third. Time:
1:02'.
Fourth race, one mile, Montgomery
handicap, consolation: Waswlft. 109 (Won
derly), 11 to 2, won: Scotch Plsld, 105 (Hel
gerson), 20 to 1. second; Potente, 110 (Bull
man), 7 to 2, third. Time: 1:42".
Fifth race, short course steeplechase, sell
ing: Ceylon, 153 (Owens), 6 to S. won; Eva
Mie. 151 (Helder). $ to 2, second; King
Along, 102 (McAullffe). 4 to 1. third. Time:
2:52H.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: BondHge, 105 (Robbln), even, won;
James F, 107 (J. Daly), 3 to 1, recond: Fsr
mer Jim, 105 (Phillips), 6 to 1. third. Time:
1:49.
Doublet Breaks Dovru.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2 -Fsvorites did
not fare well at Oakland today, only two
winning. Doublet was thouttht to have th
fifth race at his mercy, but broke down an I
finished In the ruck. Weather tine and
track good. Keaults:
First race. Futurity coi'iree, selling: Aunt
Polly. 107 (Be)',), 8 to 1. won; Legal Maxim.
104 (Sheehan). 9 to 1. second; Falrbury, 103
(Bonner), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:13.
Second race, one-hnlf mile, 2-year-olds:
The Hawaiian, 105 (Adklns). 8 to 1. won;
Padua, 113 (Kelly). 4 to 1, second; Sncredus,
110 (Bonner). 8 to 5, third. Time: 0:49V.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Fort
Wayne, 106 (?onner), 7 to 6. won; -Warte- i
nlchte, 112 (Bolnnd). 4 to 1. second: (Jus
Lanka, 109 (Blrkenruth). 6 to 1, third. Time: I
1:15.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling: I O U, 99 (Sheehan), 8 to 1, won;
Galanthus, 102 (Connell), 8 to 5. second;
Hlpponax, 110 (Boland). 8 to 1, third. Time:
1:49V,.
Fifth race. Futurity course, selling: Ml
rlneuse. 109 (Sheehan), 6 to 1, won; Ber
nota, 109 (Sullivan), 10 to 1, second; Gibral
tar. 112 (Frawley), 12 to 1. third. Time:
1:134.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Mexlcanna,
92 (Bonner), 8 to 6, von; Elfnnae, 110 (J. T.
Fheehan), 7 to 1, eecot.d; Maraschino, it
(Watson), 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:43.
Carl
era Elect Officers.
The Omaha Curling club met last night at
1508 Howard street, the occasion being the
sixth annual election of officers. Thomas
Kllpatrlck continues aa patron of the club;
George Anderson, who le 111 In hospital, was
elf cted president ; R. E. Patrick, vice presi
dent; James C. Lindsay, secretary and
treasurer. The committee of management
Is to consist of R. E. Melvln, W. J Hlslop.
Thomaa Meldrum, James Bowie and P. L.
Forgan. The members of the club discussed
plans for the covered curling rink, which
they propose to build at the beginning, of
next season. William Randall waa present
and gave some good advice in regard to
the structure. The material has leen se
cured, but no location yet chosen. The sea
son Just closed haa been a good one for
curling. Mr. Hlslop won the cup In eon
test play for the second time, thus making
It his personal property. President Ander
son has won the gold medal for p.ilnta
twice and if he Is successful next season
will own It.
Tracer Matched with Gana.
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 2-Tom Trcey
and Joe Gans have been matched to appear
before the Pastime club in a twenty-round
go.
AMES FIGHTS FOR LIBERTY
Raises Many- ( Objections to Indict
ments, Which Conrt Promptly
Overrules
MINNEAPOLIS, April 2. Judge Elliott
today denied the motion to quash the in
dictments against former Mayor Ames,
which had been attacked because of alleged
Irregularities.
The defense then demurred to each of the
seven Indictments and the court overruled
the demurrers.
MURDOCK TOSUCCEED LONG
Republicans Xante Wichita Editor
to Represent Kansas la
Congress.
GREAT BEND. Kas.. April 2. Victor
Murdock of Wichita waa today nominated
by the republican convention of the Sev
enth district to succeed Hester I. Long,
who resigned upon being elected to tbe
United States senate.
Mr. Murdock Is managing editor of the
Wichita Eazle.
down an rl mnsl nnnnlar KlnnH nirA
ir r - f mwmv
man. woman or child in AtnenVn wdn
FROM
CONGRESSMAN LIVHfOSTOM,
OF OEO&OIA.
I ,now ' uccessful use of
B. S. In many oases. It Is the best
blood, remedy on the market.
FROM
SX-OOV. ALLEN D. CANDLER.
B. 8. 8. Is unquestionably a good
blood purifier, and. the best tonio I
ever used.
SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, CM.
ABOVE
is the unique trade
National Biscuit Company. Always printed
in red and white on each end of the package
that preserves the freshness, crispness and original
oven flavor ot biscuit, crackers and waters.
For example try 'Zu Zu
Crackers, Butter
Tea Biscuit.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
TIES
iiiw
K V..r- JT jflrSJ ' FJt
t,
r.- , ' ' lit "vi
fXSKBaC
asxsaaa&ESBPaE
yii-'flsfftffflWW4aWtaiarf Jill H'.JCiL, Inliii 'i
I The BEER, of ik I
I Good Cheer. Y ijw-. I
I Recognized everywhere Vq?T , . I '
Has the purest and best NUitV """
B because of its careful j
brewing and proper ageing. 'V
H Excellent flavor, always reliable. l fcjy' I '
JOHN GUND BREWINQ CO.,
H La Crosse, Wis. Wj
Omaha Branch, 207 8. , I3th St., " ".-.-''V
Tels. 2344 and A2945. '5'.Xr
I V " 1 1
" J -!' ' ''W-SjauiilSimP WW-- - ' -J
California
and Bac
Only $50 round trip Chicago
to Los Angeles and 'Frisco.
Equally low rates from East
generally.
On ssle May S and May 12 to 18.
Special train service for
Presbyterian General Assotuhly,
la Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Open to everybody.
Only line to California with
Harvey meal service--best In the world.
"Santa Fe all the way."
Folders about It for the asking.
K. 1 Palmer. P. A..
409 Equitable Bids..'
Dei Moines, la.
Santa Fe
Forty Blses. 10c to sue Escb.
A. SANTAELLA A CO., MAKERS
TAMPA. " LA
RICHARDSON L-RUO CO.. distributors.
IbestI V vl , I "Oct I
JLUC
mark desi?n of the
Ginger Snaps, Graham
Thin and Social
TlifRi- Chicago trains leave
p.t 7:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. aud
8:005 p. m.
Take the morning train if you
don't like night travel. Take
the 4 o'clock train if you want
to get to Chicago early in the
morning 7:20 a. m. Take the
8:03 p. m. train aud breakfast
in tho Hnrlington standard din
ing car and be ready for busi
ness when you leave the train.
These trains offer every convenience that
goes to make travel comfortable. You can't
set better service. Why take any chances?
J. B. REYNOLDS,
Ticket Agent,
I502 Farnam St.
DR.
McCRW
SPECIALIST
Treats all torsos of
DISEASES ND
DISORDERS Of
MEN ONLY
V Tears Experience,
.7 Years In Omaha
sV-j.'" .;; 1 His rwmarkable sue-
equaled an3 every day brings many flatter
ing reports of the good he is doing, or the
relief he has given.
Hot Springs fraa n cut for Jjptiilij
And ail Blood Poisons. NO "BREAKING
OUT" on the ekln or face and all externa!
slcne of the dlseane disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE crrsrs. 's?1,:
VaRICOCELEiEsVH'Aui'o,,Lndvi.,,i
! OYER 30,000 .urdeXU"
vitality, unnatural discharges, Btrtoturs,
Oleet, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Hy-
r00g'lCK CURBS-LOW CHAROKS3.
Treatment bf mail. P. O. Box TM. Offie
Tsr iib a. ltn street, ostween rarasja aaa
uglas streets, OMAHA. HiUM,
OH. SEARLES
tto well and favor
ably anown aa the
trading, most rellablo
jnd successful
bPKt'IAI.lST In all
UISRABKB and DIS
ORDERS OF MEN.
They have been
many years In ssub
llsUing their reputs
tlon IN OMAHA for
honest snd honorsble
DEALINGS, and rta.'ly receive many Ut
ters thanking ihem for the Cl'REfl per
fected and the great good Ihey are doing
for men. Their life, work haa been de.
voted, aa Specialists. In treating all dis
eases of men.
Hf. t KK TAIN OF A 1" KB by tJU.H
ei'I.Tl.N'd the BEST FIRST.
DK. SKA HI. EH graduated at two of the
best medical coll-g and Is acknowledge 1
the b-st EXPERIENCED and SKILLED
SPECIALIST in all diseases he treata.
DR. 8KARLE8' Consultation and Advtc
are FREE, In person or by letter, sn4
sacredly confidential In all diseases.
Written Contrails given In all curable .
dUeases of men or refund money paid.
Many cases reated 5.n0 per month.
lOMIlU.tTlUN r'Hfc.K.
TREATMENT BV MAIL..
Call or dHrr. Car. Mb A Unisln.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
UMAMAi astM,
1M
ml
TT