THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE; WEDNESDAY. AriUL 15, 1003.
Spaulding & Co.
cniOAoo.
Goldsmiths Silversmitlis and Jewelers
Importers of
Diamonds Precious Stones
Watches and Art Goods
Producers of
Rich Jewelry and Silverware
r We are showing many novelties in gold
and silver and art things, exclusive in
' design rare jewelry- and gems cspe
: daily suitable for bridal gifts.
Special and rtitlr! - Correct and Inteot forms
denlgna fortilnhed. U Flue Stationery.
Our "Sujfcstlon Book" mailed on application.
Spaulding & Co Jackson Ulvd eor State St Chicago
"SCABS" 'MUST BE TOLD
Employers Muloted for Injnriea Don
Breaker bj Colorado Strikers.
LAKE WORKMEN ; THREATEN TO QUIT
Haadred Thonsaad Mar Lear Work
If Demand Arc Hat Granted at
Conference. Called (or
' Today.
DENVER, April 14. Employer! who fall
to explain to men taking the places of others
who mar be oat en a strike the annoyance
or violence to which they mar be subjected
are liable for1 damages In case injury la
done. . ' ,
This la the opinion of the court ot appeals
Juat handed down in the case ot William
Holachauser, who wbllo In the employ of
the Denver Gaa and Electric company was
ahot by striking employes of the company,
Iff declared that he was hired without being
tof t that there waa a strike at the plant.
fin giving the opinion; of the oourt Justice
Thompson said! ... .'
The controlling feature of this caae l
thar the employer knowingly exposed the
employe to personal danger and concealed
the danger from him. H Is intimated that
during the Intervening time the plaintiff
ought to have discovered that a strike wa
in existence, and that the defendant's old
employee were In. no tranuull frame of
IlllllU. . i . .
How he mlaht have, made the ril Kcnverv
unless he hud seen or heard something to
aUKgest Inquiry we are not told. It la al
ii tard that the plaintiff did not know that
tilers was a strike nr that he WA In unit
danger until he was attacked. This explicit
statement of fact la not to be met by mere
argument. . . t
One Handred Thousand Mar Quit.
CHICAGO, April 14. On the result of a
meeting to b fceld. tomorrow depends: the
question, of a strike which may involve
100.000 men on the Great Lakes. An ulti
matum an wagea is to be presented by the
Package Freight . Handlers at Chicago to
the managers of the lake lines and labor
contractors who supply xneit for dock work
'along the Chicago river. The demand la
backed by the International 'Longshoremen,
Marine and Transport Workers' association.
For a month the Chicago Package Freight
Handlers have been in dispute with W. J.
Connors, a labor contractor, and the. agents
ot the Canada Atlaatlo and Rutland Transit
lines. A week ago 'the workera aent to the
executive board of the .Longshoremen as
sociation at Buffalo a resume of their de
mands and of the offer made then by the
employers.
Today William Bain, president and busi
ness agent of tha 'Longshoremen, received
a reply from Buffalo and a meeting wltk
the employera will be held tomorrow.
Tha longshoremen demand 80 cents an
hour for a ten hour day, 35 cents an hour
overtime and 40 cents an hour on Sundays,
besides pay for time lost during the shift
ing of steamers from dock to dock. The
employera offer SO cents an hour flat. The
men and employera agree on the wage scale
tor warehouse workera.
Ohloans Tara Foreigners Oat.
WAPAKONETA, O.. April 14. A atrlke
today of 100 men employed In the construc
tion "t the Western Ohio Electrlo railway
beuA-en here and Sidney culminated this
evening in a riot. Loss of life was averted
only by the officials yielding to all the de
mands of the strikers.
Eighty Italian laborers were Imported
from Brooklyn and put to work on the line
this morning and a number of local men
were discharged. The rest of the local
workmen immediately laid down their
tools, demanding that tha foreigners should
be removed from town, aa tbey would not
workVdth them.
TofJs evening the strikers and sym
pathisers armed with ahot guna and rifles
took possession of: the passenger station,
blocked the tracks' and stopped all cars
and traffic. The marshal waa assaulted and
tha sheriff could swear in no deputies.
Finally the situation became ao. alarming
that the company agreed not to put the
forelgnera to work. ' They were hustled out
of town on the work cars tonight.
Kattwaal Oraraatser la Waylaid.
KEYSTONE, W. 'va., April 14. George
M. Reed 4f Indianapolis, national organiser
ot the United Mine Workers of America,
waa waylaid at North Fork last night and j
in the encounter which followed his skull
wss crushed with a atone, causing probably
a fatal Injury. Reed was en route to a
conference at Huntington when the assault
occurred.
Bo I Id Ins; Laborers Oraraalse.
WASHINGTON, April 14. The organiza
tion of an International Building Laborers'
union, msde up of unskilled laborers In
the building trades throughout the United
States and Canada, was perfected today
at the convention of representatives of the
laborers being held here.
The report of the committees on cre
dentials recommended seating about thirty
delegates, mainly from the eastern section
of the country. A constitution for the
union was adopted. .
Colorado Midland Grants Rise.
DENVER. April 14 The Colorsdo Mid
land railroad haa granted the trainmen an
advance in wages of approximately 12 per
cent.
Says Miners' Letters Are Opened.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 14. S. M. Sexton,
editor of the Mine Workers' Journal, ssld
today that he will immediately call the at
tention of the postmaster general to charges
that mall aent to the headquarters ot the
organization from mining camps about
Madlsonvllle, Ky., had been tampered with
and robbed.
Mr. Sexton charges that when a similar
claim waa made to the department some
time ago an Inspector waa sent to the
postofflce and the opening ot the letters
was admitted, but no arrest waa made and
the matter was hushed up.
OMAIIA LEAGUERS WAKE UP
Bhow Unirers'ty B071 Thar Caa Play Ball
. When They Try.
DO A LITTLE HITTING ALONG WITH IT
Companion Does the TvrlrllaaT aad
While talveralty Makes Seven
Hits They Were Well
Scattered.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 14 (Special.) Pa Bill's
boys salivated the Cornhuskera here today
by a acoru of 9 to 2. The latter organisa
tion wasn't In It for a minute. The Oma
hogs started In the first Inning and played
ball all the way through. It waa the sev
enth when the Nebraska boys were put
clear out of business. Three safe htta In
the fifth by Nebraska, gave them two runs,
and that was all they got.
Companion twirled the full nine Innings
for the leaguers and while be allowed seven
safe hits he held the Cornhuskers safe all
along the line by keeping them scattered
Nebraska's fielding was good and several
grand-stand stops and catches were made,
They were lost at bat, however!
The score;
It H E
Omaha 9 n n 1 n A 1 9 AQ 11
j Nebraska .......0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 "2 7
Battfr.e.i: Omaha, ('nmnnnlon anil Gond
Ing; Nebraska, Longanecker, Hrublskt anl
nenuer.
WITFUL WINS MATCH RACE
Easily Beats Claude In Canter, Cross
Inn Mire Tiro Lengths
Ahead.
IOWA MEN SHOOT STRAIGHT
Take Many Honors at Bl Match Shoot
Now Being; Held at Kaasaa
City.
KANSAS CITT, April 14.-The Grand
American handicap at Inanimate targets
began today at Blue River park, Ave miles
east of the city. Weather conditions were
Improved over yesterday, when practice
work began, but were still not all that
might be desired. While It was bright and
ciear a strong norm wind was blowing.
Nearly all ot the 200 marksmen entered for
the Grand American handicap, scheduled
for Thursday, had arrived this morning
and either auent the dav in Dractlca ahnnt-
Ing or took part In the eight smaller events
ot tne aay. ah tne events were at un
known angles, at twenty blackbirds each,
with an entrance fee of 12. to added. The
events were nulled off ranidlv and Intense
Interest was shown from the start.
mere were lftO entries In each of the elaht
events. The men shot In squads of five at
cn or the four trans and thua four events
were finished by all of the contestants at
the same time. The last number event
was not decide until after 7 tonight. Aa a
rule the scores were not high because of
the high wind.
ine feature or the shoot tomorrow will
be the preliminary handicap at 100 black
birds, for which there are nhnnt in) en.
tries. The handicaps will be from fourteen
to twenty-five yards. There will h stun
entries in the Grand American handicap
at targeta, which will be decided Thursday.
Five men made straight scores in the
first event, an follows: Frank Dlehl, Alton,
in. i i m. rowers, uecatur, ill.; w. K.
Crosby OFalion, 111.; Fred Gilbert, Spirit
Lake, Ia. and C. R. Wilson.
Jn the second event the highest score
was eignteen. r irteen men tied for first
money In this event, among whom were
H. C. Hlrschy of Minneapolis: J. A. R. El
liott. Kansas, Cltv: W. A. Baker. Griffin
Georgia: C. G. Spencer. Bt. Louts, and L.
W. Foley, Nicholas, la.
Wt H. Heer of Concordia. Kan., and A.
C. Conner of Pekln, 111., made straight
scores of twenty In the next event.
H. C. Watson, Sewlckley, Pa.; G. J. Roll,
Blue Island, 111. ; J. M. Marshall, Richmond,
Mo.; Fred Gilbert and R. Klein made
straight scores in the fifth.
W. R. Crosby, C. O. Spencer and 11.
Scounce were atralght In the fifth.
W. R. Crosby was the only straight score
man In the sixth, but elaht broke nineteen
among whom were E. D. Rlke, Dayton O. ;
W. D. Townsend, Omaha; Lem Wlllard
Chicago, and W. H. Meer.
Crosby waa again the only man with a
stralaht score in the seven, h event w. t
Chlngren, Sioux City; W. D. Townsend and
A . ' ( ',i ii na. i - ' i n ...... k . : .
. m m.ui ui nineteen.
E. C. Fort. Fostorla. O. ! Rlih fimrm
and W. H. Heer made straight scores in
nits mm event.
Beside the regular nroaram there were
two extra events. In the first W.H. Heer
won and in the second C. W. Budd, Dee
Moines, la., and W. R. Crosby divided the
money, all with straight scores.
W. R. Crosby made the heat im
the entire day. breaklna- 152 nut: nf m Trm-
aible 160. "
Rata Prevents Ball Game.
PHILADELPHIA. AdtII 14-Rnfn M.v
prevented the last came scheduled he.
tween the local American and National
league clubs. The series thus ends with
four victories for the Nationals to one
for the Americana.
MEMPHIS. Aurll 14. The match race he
tween the two American Ilerhv candidates
Wltful and Claude, resulted today In nn
easy victory for the Hlldreth mart, which
won Dy two lengths In a canter. Wltfn
opened favorite and was well backed
Claude was never dangerous, and although
well ridden by Hullman wan no match tor
tne speedy daughter of Mirthful. The New
Orleans derby winner was the only favorite
to cross the line first. Results:
First ruce, five furlongs, selling: Inso
lence, 96 (Mclntyre), 8 to 1, won; King
i anus, (Henry), ii to 1, second; Lys-
Dfin, :w (acuny). v to 1, third. Time: 1:17.
pecond race, tour and one-halt turlongs
selling: Sweetie. 7 tHelaerson). 15 to 1
won; Jeaale Weller 97 Utall), 5 to 1, Sec
onal anngore, ics (Hullman), i to 1, third
Time: 0:6744.
Third race, one mile and one-eighth, spe
cial match, 11,000 added: Wilful, 110
(Henry , 7 to 10, won; Claude, 115 (Bull-
idlii;, o to o, scconu. lime: i.oo'fc.
Fourth race, one mile and one-eighth
Chickasaw club handicap: Barrack. 1ii8
(Uullman). 6 to 2. won: Thane. 110 tHall).
B to 2. second; Huszah, 100 (Mclntyre), 6 to
1. tnird. Time: l:&t4.
Fifth race, six turlongs: Optional, 102
(Mclntyre), 4 to 1, won; The Stewardess
91 (Treanor), 5 to 1, second; Henry of
Franstamnr. 1U3 (Scully), lo to 1, third
Time: l:WA.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Fronte, 110
(Hall), 6 to 1, won; Emln. 78 (W. Daly)
3 to 1, second; Choice, lui (Henry), 15 to 1
third. Time: l:4ty4.
Rain Mars Bennlnaja napes.
WASHINGTON, April 14 It was a
dreary conclusion on which the bugler
bounded ' taps at the Benntngs thla after
noon. Rain had -fallen Incessantly during
the day. The track was fetlock deep in
mud, but despite the bad conditions the
crowd lit attendance was tairly large.
The special attraction was the second
event at seven furlongs. In a field of seven
starters Mrs. Frank Foster was made a
pronounced favorite, but did not show In
the running. In the first race Wlllard J
fell at the fourth Jump and dragged his
Jockey, Bernhardt, nearly 100 yards. The
boy waa unhurt. The horse ran four and
a half miles before he could be stopped.
In the fourth race the favorite, Knight
of the Garter and Wheeler B practically
were left at the post. The Knight made
up much ground, but could do no better
tnan lourtn. two tavorites, two second
choices and two outsiders won.
Results:
' First race, maiden hurdle, one mile and
a half, over six hurdles: Moderator, 137
(Rothrock), 9 to 5, won; ludy Radnor, 132
(Donahue), 12 to 1, second; Masle V, 14b
(Boweer), zu to i, intra, rime: a-&.
Second race, the Bennlngs Spring handl
cap, seven furlongs: Merriment, 100 (Wl
kerson), 4 to 1, won; Aprw Showers, all
(Minaor), 4 to i, seconi; Honolulu, joi
(WaisM), ID to 1. third. Timet 1:30 4-6.
Third race, four and a halt furlongs.
maidens: Kleata, 99 Wllkerson), 8 to 6,
won; Transmigration, 99 (He. Hern), 4 to 1,
second; Reverberate, 99 (Haack), even,
third. Time: 0:58 2-5.
Fourth race, (even furlongs, felling: Nup
tial, 99 (Cnappell), 7 to 1, won; L.ttli Boy,
105 (T. Burns), 2 to 1, second; Lucky Day,
95 (H. Callahan), 10 to 1, third. Time:
1 :31 4-5.
Fifth race, feven furlongs, maidens: Pearl
Driver, 97 (Hedfern), a to o, won: Wal
hrook. 99 (Henderson). 12 to 1, second;
Michaelmas, 102 (Burns), 6 to 1, third. Time:
1:34 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile and forty yards, se I
Ing: H. L. Coleman, PKi (Minder), 5 l.i 1,
won; Black Dick, 110 (Haack). 7 to 1. sec
ond; Benckart, 109 (Redfirn), 8 to 5, third.
Time: 1:50 2-5.
Slsty-totOne Shot Wins.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. Irish, a 80
to 1 chance, was the surprise at Oakiani
today. E. M. Brattaln, favorite for the six
furlongs, waa beaten by Fort Wayne anl
Mextcanna. Glendennlng, the recon
choice, stumbled when entering ihs ttretch.
and threw Buxton, who etenped uninjured
Weather fine and track goid. Results:
First race. Futurity course, eelllrg
Hilary, lm (Powell), 6 to 1, won; i egal
Maxim, 103 (Sheehan), 4 to 1, second; Falr
bury, 106 (C. Horn), 15 to 1, third. Time:
1:124.
Second race, one-half mile, purse: Doc
tor Rowell. 110 (Frawley), 3 to 1, won; Ala
manson, 108 (Bell), 8 ti 5. second: Saint
George Junior, 112 (Sheehan), 6 to 2. third
Time: 0:4Si.
Third race, seven furlones. selllna-- !
(Dugan). 5.) to 1. won; Andiew Ring, lui
(Bell). 4 to 1. second: Blue Mlreele im
vcncriiaiij, i. iu i, in ru. lime: i:mvi.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling- irv,,..
,i ...... no ill a v r - ' -
i lie, i5 inrnurnuii;, .- Q i, won; Mexl
canna. 94 (Adklns). 8 to 1. second- t- vi
Brattaln, 109 (Bonner), 7 to E, third. Time:
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards sell
Ing: Windward, loo (Buxton), 7 to 1. won
Tom Slavln, 110 (flulllvan), 10 to 1, second;
era. taneenaill, IV lo 1, tnlrd
Time: 1 . 4. w.
Sixth rsce. one mile, selling: Klttv Kelly
ll'i Powell). 2 to 1, won; Bed'nor, 16
rit-iniir, 5 to l. seconu ; oug'ien, Hi (see),
O IU A, II1IIU. llllir. A. 14.
Stewards Give and Take Mrenaes.
NEW YORK. April 14.-A me-tlng of the
fir-. n r "i w m inf jerupy ciuo was held to
day. V. 8. Voshurgh was ammlnterf nm.
clal steward to represent the Jm key club
at the (Jtieen's County Jockey club and the
metropolitan jocsey chid spring meetings.
The following list of officials appointed bv
tne Metropolitan Jockey club for their
meetings was approvea: llandlcapper, W,
8. Vosburgh: auirter. C. J. I.'it..r.t.i
Judges, Clarence McDowell and C. II. Pet'-
ungiii; ciera or scales. Algernon Dagger
field: paddock and patrol Itula-e w 1 1
Hall; timer. W. H. Barrett; starting judge',
11. 1'. Unman.
The action of the Washington Jockey
club meeting, In the case of which Barrett
was approvea ana an associations racing
unuer me jurisdiction oi tne jocaey club
are recommended to deny admission to W
11. Barrett to enter the naddnck
On report of the stewards of the Wash
ington Jockey club the suspension of
jocaey Miles wsa continued Indefinitely.
1 he license granted to train C. Van
Names was wlthdrswn. The applications
vi limners f. l. iiraiey ana O. C. Gray
and Jockey Thomas Sinnott for reinstate
ment were granted.
The following appllcstlons for Jockeys
and trainers' licenses were granted: Jock
eys, William Beauchamn, William French,
James Onrmly, Clem Jenkins, Frank V.
Nevlns, H. J. OLaughlln. Wllll.tm 81ms,
Matthew Yancey, J. Daly. James Foley,
O. C. Fuller, William Hodges. Charles
O'Connell and Thomas Sinnott. Trainers,
Simon Armstrong, Patrick T. Brady, Joseph
Bryan, A. M. Covington, L. Elmore. (. C.
Gray, Henry Graham. John Hynes, William
Ham. Frank Llghtfoot, Edward LlttlefleM
John W. May, Luke Pryor, W. Shields
William Stoops, J. E. Smith, 8. McNaugh
ton and A. Zlmmer.
Aqnednrt Eatrlea Aaaonnped.
NEW YORK, April 14 -Followlng are thj
entries for tomorrow at Aqueduct:
F.rst rsce, five furlongs, telling: Little
Jack Horner. 103; Candling, lt7; Right nl
True, 99; Benmora, 100; Armeth. 115; Case,
vlile, 108; Bruff, 8j; Mutln,-, Id; Tom Cogna
10.; Arden, 11j; Colonel Sam. 100; Cruachan,
112; lsla. 115; Loul.'e h-lslon, 93; Lichen, 1 i;
Musldora, 9tf.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Vnleur, 101: Atwood, KM; Kings Oaks 101;
Seymour, 104; Beter Paul, lis; Knobliamp
ton 109; Bath Beach, 104; Wlsard, 101.
Third race, seven mrl mg, seillng: Sedi
tion, 108; A ndo, 112; 1 Know. 16; Rustdnd,
H; Fred Krupp, 113; Carroll D, 119; The
Tallpman, 110; J. H. Sloan, 115; Arak, llj;
Bast, li. 3; Impcr ous, 112; Griffiths, 110.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Carter
handicap: Hlm-elf, 108; Ethics. 1(; Slave,
K.I; Seiauket, 102; Captlvator, 98; Bon Mot,
KW; Old England, 123; Rcmnrs 99;
'Numeral, 9; Syrl'.n, 114; Illyila, 9i; Dmur
rer, KH; Yellowtall. 102; Lord Badge, 1 0;
Ahola, 86: Doctor Saylor, 93; Ahumada, 93;
Roya', 115; Saturday, 9).
Kifih race, tour and a half furlong", tell
ing: Australian. 93- BomMno. Me.
Guulgle, 93, Saint Rot he, 9ii; Ml s McKenna,
.; Agne.t tuennnn, i0i.
nixin race, nve and a hair fu-lo gs:
Mount Klsco, 100: Mlnoture, 112; Ddrazso,
lOo; Navacoia, 107; Orloft, 19; Fivlnt
.i"v, "i; worm urooa, Mackey
Dwyer, 112; Futur.ta. KM; Lord Tun o, lu;
W. R. Condon. 112: Twin Rose. ?: i:i.-n.
nevls, 100; Rose Tint 107.
. ft
DHflT E'HULSIB'n Dl VOOlSE?
I .- W lT,ay'i JWlie rw-F
'4
h
-
Chlcagro Racing; Opens T'tilay.
CHICAGO. AdHI 14.-The Imnl roeln
season will be o ei.ed at lh) Lakeside trac i
loinnrrow. i weive aays will De the le.igih
of the present meeting, and the spnrt will
be continuous on the five local tracks umll
November 14. giving i total racl nir b,i umi
of 185 days.
entries for tomorrow:
First race. Feven furlnnas nllln. nn
daga, 116; Merops, Old Mike, SConn'e, ltei:
About. 108; Merciful, 97; Courage, 9,1.
orcunu race, feven lur.ong', eel Ing: An
tonlus. 115: Radford. Ill' nor, ii . .. ...
Harry Beck, los; Hedge, 106; Doeskin. 10j
Filiform, Illuminate, 103; Safeguard. io.
Third race, tour fur.onge. 2-year-oIls:
C. G. Hutchlnron. Jerry Lynch Arnold K.
Plea. Jim Ferrv. 103 :MI r lam i u...
Miss Cornet. J. Wt O'Neill, 100. '
rourtn race, nve furlongs: Sccrp'o 114
Havlland. 107: Fullback. HunVin 'at vt
Cry. J9. ' '
blxth race4 one mile, eelUnjr: Malay, 112
Moroni. Alee. 109: rneiAeHft,v.,... ' Hi:
San Sargat-ai. 103: Fali..Laa4, KM; Marion
Lynch, Dodie S, .101; DU5Er)nJ,9!,.
CHALLENGER
WINNER
Neither Wlad JSor Sea Tronbles Shat
rock III, Which Outsails Older
Slater. '
WETMOI'TH TTm cyl o tiH I 11 A
1 o . ..fin ii. n. mvc
fifteen mllea to leeward from nff Wev.
mouth, and a beat back, waa laid out for
Shamrocks today, but shortly after leav
ing a weak spot developed In the cup chal
lenger's gear. When the boats tni nut.
side the shelter of the breakwater the wind
came In hard gusts and the vachts seemed
to nave an iney could stagger under and
T
he New Life-Savm,
PREVENTS DISEASE PRESERVES HEALTH PROLONGS LIFE
DOC
There nre many kiuds of emulsion for sale.
Whose do you use?
There is only one emulsion which possesses
the true vitalizing food properties needful, to
build up the weakened, devitalized system, and
thatiuOZOMULSIOX.
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
. Ozoinulsion is the only vitalized emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, combined with the' blood-ger-mieide
Guaiacol, the emulcent food Glycerine,
and the bone and tissue salts of life, the Ilypp
phosphites of Lime and Soda.. , .
Prescribed by physicians in private, and
hospital practice, and used by them in their
own families, Ozoinulsion has been easily dem
onstrated to be the "emulsion par excellence."
Ozomulsion is the Food That Does Good. It
is an aid to any medicine you may be taking.
Your physician knows the formula and
will recommend it.
Take no emulsion but Ozomulsion and it
will make yon well.
The front nntl mnr-vnlmia hin'lrlinrr
required an occasional luff up to ease . ,-, V . . . H'
them. The strain found a weak mot In I Strenfftheuinfr tirnnprtlPS nf Oznmnlisinn urn
Shamrock Ill's peak halyard gear. A man I , ii . .,
was sent aloft and on his report the yacht ! qUICKly Shown 111 its immediate fiOOfl IlfSUltS
fetched into sheltered water and anchored, i rt i n i i r . - L
All the sail was then dropped on deck. Ir LOUpllS, (OlllS, Grip, PneUmOIllrt, Mjllt
Shamrock I also anchored Its head sails. 3...x r i . Ti ...
The wind subseauentiv boftened and th.. bweats, Consumntion. Anemui. IJlieiimntisriK
A'f w"e "e.nt on P." "' fP'n M lee- : X'mteolSo nnA oil .l!c Af
warn ana return. bnarorocK I led by a " u'S'ui u' umiuiuiim co ui iuvt uiurainu
As Sure as the Sun Shines
you'll feel better, look better after washing the akin and
scalp with Medical Laka Toilet Soap no one who
hat been rasda miseiable with Eczema, Scrofula,
Dandruff and ether skla irritations, or been pestered
with the soreness of 5unburn and Mosquito Bites aod
has ascd this delightful Soap ever had aay doubt as to it
being the sweetest, pure! medicated soap made. This
extremely refreshing
toilet article it per
, fumed with tha nat
ural flower odor and
conuint all the wonderful curative and healing properties of the famous vj
nedlcal Lake Salt. Golfers and all who live outdoor and ,r. 1
ripocU ,o tne sun and wind delight in it. Here's to Hedical Lake
5oap and a good healthy complexion.
VOUH DRUCQIST28e. A CAKE.
Medical Lake Soap and Ointment are articles of unsurpassed merit
for hair and scalp ne them both for dandraff, for they are cleansing
and purifying. Medical Lake remedies are not patent medicines.
, , , MEDICAL LAKB OIXTENT
if applied ( especially after waihing) will a. 7 all soreness and
assure a soft, velvety surface to the kin 23c. box.
Medical Lakt Salts Mfg. Co., Sole Mf rs., New York ft Spokaae. Wash.
For Sals bj SKERfiifl & UcCQHNELL DRU3 CO., Cor, 16th and Dodge SU., Omaha, Neb.
enath. but the new boat in a tsw mlnn'e.
closed the gap and ran clear ahead. Tne
timings after a ten-mile run were as fol
lows: Shamrock III. 2:24:03: Shamrnrk t
8:1!:23.
Ihe t mes at the finish were: RhamrneV
HI, 3:33:i: Shamrock I, 3:19:42.
it was shortly after 1 when tha h,ot
started. During the first Ave minutes thi
thallenger outran the older boat about a
couple of minutes and about the same gap
wo inniiiiaiucu iu mo ursi tum, wnere in
timings were: Shamrock III. 2:21.-03: chin.
rock i. tM:Zt.
As the vachta went about for tha i-..i
home they met a bigger sea than the chsl
lenger had ever faced. It took it smoothly
and well and a couple of short tacki suf
ficed to convince those on board ihur
could aslly outfall Shamrock I undir
nese conditions. Shamrock III then hn..
away and ran back for a fresh etart. it
came about close on the weather beam of
Shamrock I and they atarted together on
the windward beat. Neither w nd nnr ...
rT-iiicu iu uuuuifl tne cnauenger.
It sailed fast and hl?h 1) the wind. mck.
Ing about a quarter of a mile dead to wind
ward in twenty minutes.
Having demonstrated the challenger's su
periority In both pointing and tailing Cap
tain Wrings for some unknown reason fol
lowed the same tactics as were pursu d
durlg the latter half of th? heward run and
refrained from pushing his victory home
The challenger waa sailed off and on ths
wind In the most barefaced fashion tw...
nwcjr t wnm mi me winu was al
most abeam and luffing at others tlil Its
headsalls qulveied. It probably lost a
couple of minutes in thla way, but even
then scored handsomely, beating Shamrock
I by over six minutes in an hnnr .
wsra wors
or nervous system.
Its Wonderful Mood-making, Tissue-build-in'?
and Strength-producing Elements lnake it
the Monarch of all spring MediciiK S. '
To prove its great' medicinal food value, a
large
Free Trial Bottle by
Will be sent, prepaid, to any -reader of tiiii
paper on request. V ",
The kind Phv- -
..sicjans . Use , and
Prescribe for their
families and . In
their Hospital and
Private . Practice,
and Druggists Bell
in , Extra Large
Bottles, weighing
oyer Two Pounds,
for One Dollar.
Write by postal
Card or Letter,
giving your name
and full address
Btreetand number.
-. O zomulsion
Food. 98 Pine St.,
X. Y. '
TVl
BODY FOUND IN A' BARREL
It is Still Warm, but Thora is No Clue
t3 Murderer.
Discovery is made by scrub woman
Xenr York Police Think Intention Wasls
to Throw Body tn River, but
Left In Street Beeaait
Pier Was Closed.
The finishing times were: 8hamrock III
S:33:39; Shamrock 1. :39:24. '
Palllam Aaalsjaa I mplres.
NEW YORK. Anrll 14. lh. vr.,i ,
league aeason will begin tomorrow at Hill
adelphla and St. Ixu!s and at New York
and Cincinnati on Thursday Pretldent Put
Ham announced toriav tha a .!.. ,.,... .
umpires for the initial games, as follows:
At I'hilRdelrhla. Mnnn n nA n'n... a
Louis, Johnetone; at New York. O Day. and
at Clnclnnall, Emslle. '
According to President Pulllam all the
financial claims of nii,i. nn
been satisfied with the exception of th af.
fairs of Kdwsrd Delehantv and Georie
ijavis. uelehsnty has msdo arrangementa
to pay back to the New v.i, ..i.Tv. "LI
money he owes to that orgsnlaailon wlthii
?weei ,0 Jf Clln fulHI1 "'a contract
and play with the Washington Amerlcn
K " i season oegins on April 22
Davis has given no Intimation m. -,k;
Intends doing In reference to hli indebt
ness to the New v..ew v . i i x " .
club or .lis obligations to the Ch'cag"
American Usgue club. P.vls says his at
r,en'lre' ,n ,he handa of his leg,l
byVuerin8,trhu'ctuf.W'rd- he '
Klopp Dlvurre Proeeedlaca.
Flora Klopn has reciirrd n nM.. i jt,.
ir cl-court "rln'ng her husband. Char ei
11. Klopp. from inoiestlne her, vln'tina ths
bouts or drawlna from th hurl, m,r
has on depoalt there, the hearing on au-h
order to be Anrll 19. Mr. kim ..i. .l.
court to release her from the msrrlaice
. .m.ii.i-i-,i ucioner i, 1K78. but to award
her as alimony a part of the 15.(M wh'ch
she a legea has been aequlred by their
L n"ri- "he charges her husband
with drunkenness and avers he Intends to
leave her. taking with him their money to
Invest In worthless mining property.
Children like Plso's Cure. It la pleasant
to take and cures their coughs. At drug
gists, Z5c
NEW YORK, April 14- A murder was
discovered early today, according to the
police, by the finding of the body of a man,
apparently an Italian, in a barrel In East
Eleventh street, near the docks. The man'a
throat waa cut.
The body was warm when found, and the
work of ferreting out the supposed crime
was begun at onco by detectives.
A scrub woman 'on her way to work today
noticed the barrel on the sidewalk and she
saw hanging on it a man's coat aoaked with
blood. She Informed thepolice. The first
and only clue found during several boura
search was the letters "W. T." painted on
the bottom of the barrel, but the police
think these letters will aid tbem a good
deal In revealing the mystery.
It Is supposed that somebody Intended
to throw the body Into the river after bring
ing It there In a wagon, but found the pier
at East Eleventh atreet closed and dropped
the load In the street in a hurry, fearing
discovery.
The well kept condition of the hands and
the expensive shoes of the dead man indi
cate that he was not a laborer. The police
discovered the address 364 Third avenue
written in pencil on the bottom of the bar
rel and In the coat pocket a bit of paper
bearing the words In Italian, "Come, coma
In a hurry." The police believe this was a
part of a decoy letter.
A small perfumed woman's handkerchief
waa found in the barrel.
At 364 Third avenue Is a furnished room
house. The proprietor, Albert Voecks, waa
taken to the police station, but he uaid he
had never seen the barrel or the body be
fore. Of 2(0 Italians summoned to the sta
tion none has been able to Identify the
body.
Dr. Albert T. Weston, who performed an
autopsy on the body, said he had found
eighteen additional stabs la the neck, be
side two deep gashes that had severed the
Jugular vein.
Of the wounds, twelve were on the left
side ot the neck and alx on the right. Some
of them were hardly more than scratches,
while others were from a quarter to a half
Inch deep and all were Inflicted with a dag
ger. The autopsy revealed no evidence of any
struggle, which lead the. doctor to advance
the theory that the pan had been held so
that he could not move, while his assail
ants, in order to force him to tell some
thing they wanted, to know, torturing him
by pricking his neck with a dagger.
Bssril nf Trade Affairs.
At ths meeting of tha board of directors
of the Omaha Hoard of Trsd-j Monday the
matter oi sending a committee or live to
Tie meeting of the Nat.onu' Oood Koflds
Bsociat:on at St. Louis. Ad: 11 27. 28 and 2
was taken ud and It was derided n , l
live. The president thn appointed forme -Governor
James E. Bovd, Jamei Wa.ih
Captain H. E. Palmer, W, N. Nason anl
E. E. Bruce as members of this committee
The financial affairs of the Board of Trad
were then taken up and It was decided ;o
reduce the debt of the board Irom 0,0t) to
mw. i ne rercrt or tne treasurer snowe I
DR. SEARLES
So well and favor
ably anown as the
leading, most reliable
una sueeesatul
SPECIALIST In all
DISEASES OF MEN,
They - - have been
many years In ealab.
llKhtiig their reputa
tion IN OMAHA for
honest and honorable
DEALINGS, and daily receive many let
ters thanxlng them tor the CUKK8 per
fected and the great good they are doing
for men. Tnelr life work has been, de
voted, as Specialists, n treating all die
eaves of men. ''
HE ! CERTAIN OF :-A CtlRR by CON
SULTING the BEST-FIRST.
DR. SEARLEH graduated at two of th
vest meoicai college ana Is acknowledged
that In addition to thU reduction in the , the best FXPFHIKNt'-icD and fiKl! TviJ
&M";r.rtwad.P,.'d Ut y&Sm in dlU" SPECIALIST ln"V dVJa?.e:nh,1re.U. D
u-.(va rj met iuui jrai o.
NEW
Sleeping Car
Service
BETWEEN
Omaha and Kansas City
Has recently put. in operation a New
S eeping Car Service between Omaha and
Kansas City. Two of these new cars, the
"OMAHA" and "STEltLlNQ," were built
especially for this run and have Juat been
turned out of the Pullman shops. They
are models of skillful workmanship and af
the latest d.slgn, btlng equipped with all
modern appliances and conveniences. They
are lighted with electricity and f rs-rit -ill with
electric fan. The smoking room U hand
somely futnlbhed, and the large toll -t room
for the ladles has lounging entire, uip.iri
tus for healing curling Irons, etc.
These care are ready for occupancy la
the Union S ailon, Omaha, st 9:3) p m
Those arriving from Kantas City at 6 15 a'
m. ii main in the station until 7:uo a m'
and f.r the convent) m-e or thoe who do
not dtaire to leave them, the cars are
p ared in the Wet a er f-lreet Station w herj
they remain until :() a. m.
For berths, tickets and further informi
t on, apply at . .
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
S. E. Comer Fourteenth and Douglas Sts
DR. BKAHI.KS' Continuation n,l Ari'vlee
are FREE, in person or by Tetter, and
aseredly confidential In all diseases.
Written Contracts given In all curable
diseases of men or refund money paid.
Many csee treated IS lift per month.
COK9LLTATIO KHKIC.
TIIHATHEXIT BY MAIL.
Call or e.i-ire-. rr. 14h A rtitnKliis.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
T. F. GODFREY, Passenger
Agent.
tnd Ticket
TOM HUGHES. Traveling Pafaenger A(t
J. K. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent. Union
Station.
WO M N sssss'
Tiu'r. ruihrrujrsi. 0ui u.ir isnurei luugrai. iituat
ualluao wm. Mhe.lv4 lu S lw ',, li.JU at
Sherman aV McConusll Drug Co., Omaha.
equaled
DR.
IVIcCReW
SPECIALIST
Treata ail forms ef
DISEASES NO
. DISORDERS OF.
MEN ONLY '
17 Yeara Experience. ,
sears in umsna
His remarkabla auc
cess has never been
brlnas manv flatter
ing reports of the good he Is doing, or tnr
roust ni nil given.
and avi day
rts of the goo
e has given.
Hot Springs Trea nc r.i fcr JuM j
And all Blood Poisons. NO "BRCAKINO
OUT" on the skin or face and all externa,
elans of the disesae disappear at ence
DlOOD DISEASE t.l i;urDr;i
IIDIPOT'CI Cc u r,a guaranteed In
fAnluUULLr.LtC Til A SI B UAVt.
OYER 3D.000 au:e'dectdu,t1y.U'roi
vitality unnatural discharges. Btrtctjrs.
Olaet, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Ily
Arecele. QUICK CURES-LOW CHAROEi
Traatment b mail. P. O. Box J-ia. ODIet
Kir lib B. 14th atreet, bstwaen Faraarn aiu
uglaa atrveta, OMAIIA. MCU.
E cs.eMraTgi.aiati
. AfaW X-waf" ra.tLl I 41sv sua hruala
71 a tj IH Sab.l .u... 4 Tli
I L fjr . 'l ui liyUi,i i m ...4 4c. i.
-V - if ,, t-ra Mali. Ift.Suw rTn.i.1..r
1
t
