Nebraska Newspapers

    WAR CLOUDS ARE GATHERING
German Government Regards the Tnrko
Bnlga:ia Situation a Grave.
TROOPS FACE EACH OTHER ON FRONTIER
Accidental tolllsloa teems Possible
aad Then War Coald Scarcely
Be Averted by the Tut
tiavernments.
BERLIN. May . The Oerman govern
ment regard the, Turko-Bulgarlan situation
as grave, but responsible offlclal ssy if a
collision can be staved off through the
summer, more sober counsel will obtain a
hearing In the winter, when military action
Is Impossible. -
Regarding the mutual recrimination of
Turkey and Bulgaria in Imputing bellicose
purposes, the officials here say Turkey
plainly csnnot wish for war because It
Is unable to bear the expense and know
beforehand that the powers would not per
mit territorial expansion as a result of
victory. It Is asserted that Bulgaria, whf.e
showing a deplorably wesk attitude toward
the revolutionary elements, doe not desire
war. The power have made representa
tions to Sofia, emphasizing the lmposslblN
ity of allowing Bulgaria to realise that
fundamental aim of it policy, namely:
the acquisition of a part of Macedonia.
The power know that the partition of
Macedonia In favor of Bulgaria would cause
Greece. Servla and other countries to raise
claim for Turkish territory! .
Powers Are Determined.
The power are unitedly determined not
to permit any ohange in the status quo.
On the other hand, the reforms In Mace
donia, wh.ch havo unfortunately been sus
pended through the outbreaks of violence
at Salonlca, must be carried out. and Aus
tria. Hungary and Russia, which are im
mediately concerned, will see, through their
consuls, that the policy I carried out It
Is understood that the powers in their rep
resentation at Sofia reproaching the Bul
garian cabinet with showing weakness to
ward the revolutionists pointed out the ne
cessity for a more energetic attitude.
In addition to the communications made
to the government at Sofia the powers
have made representations at Constanti
nople which have convinced Turkey of the
hopelessness of deriving any territorial or
pecuniary advantage from attacking Bul
garia. Nevertheless danger lies In the fact
that Turkish and Bulgarian troops are
facing each other on the frontier and in
proximity to It, rendering a more or less
accidental collision possible, which could,
easily grow Into uncontrollable dimensions.
The situation therefore Is having a depress
ing effect on the Oerman officials and Is
preventing any operations on a large scale.
Blows Vp Two Hundred Moslems..
VIENNA, May 9. A mosque at Klnprilul,
In which 200 moslems had assembled, was,
according to a dispatch to Die Zclt from
Sofia, Bulgaria, blown up with dynamite
May 2. The worshipper were buried in
the ruin. The perpetrator of the outrage,
a man named Popow, committed suicide by
shooting. A paper found In one of his
pockets described him a a member of the
"Macedonian Knights of Death."
Many Christians Killed.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May . Thirteen
Christians were killed and nineteen
wounded and three Mussulman were killed
during the recent outbreaks at Monaattr.
In an encounter between Imperial troop
and a force of Insurgents in the neighbor
ing village of Zaparl May eleven Bul
garian werekllled and seventy-four made
prisoners.
A Hew War Motor .
I one of tbe latest Invention for service
In war times. It Is a fort, built on wheels,
and 1 strongly recommended for seacoast
defense. Tbe strongest recommendation for
a family medicine 1 the fact that dur
ing the past fifty year Hostetter Stomach
Bitter ha never been known to fall to
cure Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
biliousness, nervousness. Insomnia or
malaria, fever and ague. It therefore com
mend ItsWf to all sufferer who want to
get well again. Avoid substitutes.
TRAIN CRASH SLATs FIVE
Engineer Ignores Orders, Thns Bring
Aboat Collision la Hew
York.
MALINE, May . A terrible head"-'on col
lision occurred at Nelson Lake, on the
Mohawk Mallne, this evening. Two pas
senger trains, traveling at a high rate,
crashed Into each other and five persons
are reported dead and several Injured. The
scene of the wreck I about fifty mile
from Utlca on the main line between Utloa
and Montreal.
The disaster occurred on a curve and the
locomotives and mail cars were badly
wrecked. The mail compartments are re
ported to be in splinter and tho mail 1
burled In the debris.
A representative of the railway mal serv
ice who was on board one of the trains
AJhletesand Workmen
uphold thewvjrtucs of
M2
M-.1 .Tnn FfilrAC
v La uua
nT is rational food for
V Ji f3 men and. women
Li "T who 'wish to -eat for strength.
y 1 MALT-TOO FLAKES are
made Irom the finest seiectea
grains, scientifically prepared in
a way that preserves intact the
life-giving elements of the grain.
All of the natural albumen, the
gluten and the phosphates are
retained. iThese elements, when
treated by our special process,
making them easy of digestion
and assimilation, furnish a food
that will give the health and
strength necessary for the most
arduous labor.
MALT -TOO FLAKES is
6
the ideal food
man the man
ki rtrain in neaA
w . ,:t, ,nnltf nf nhntnhatci. which is such a necessary ele
ment in repairing the waste tissues of the tired and weary brain.
China. Tea end Chamber Sets for Coupons
has taken charge of the mail and will at
tempt to dig H from the wreckage.
The two train were suppnved to meet
at Kulton Chain, a few miles rrom Nelson
lake, and It In suld that the engineer of
one of the trnlna ran past his order and
caused the disaster.
JEWELED CORPSE IN RIVER
Horrified Women Pall Dismembered
Body tp aa4 i.j ( Drop
Atsln.
BUTTE. Mont.. May ".-Portions of a
woman body were found today In the
Yellowstone river near Jardlne, and It la
thought that a murder may have brn
uummiueo in the National park and the
tody of the victim dismembered and
thrown Into the river.
The story of the discovery was brought
In by Mrs. Annie Paul, wife of a rancher
She says her daughter saw a strange ob
ject floating In the river and called ntt
attention to it. Together they pulled It out
and were horrified to find that it was the
head and upper part of a body. So horrl
fled were they that they dropped the corpse
dbck into tne water and It disappeared
inai me need was that of a well-to-do
woman was evidenced by the fact that
there were large diamond earlnga In the
ears and that the finger bore several valu
able rings.
DISCUSS CHARGES ON PUBLIC
Proceedings of the National Confer.
ence of Charities and Cor
rections. ATLANTA, Oa.. May Rev. C. W. Byrd
delivered the invocation at this morning's
session of the National Conference of Char
ltles and Corrections. The general subject
wss "Colonies for the Segregation of De
fectives," upon which a committee report
was submitted by Alexander Johnson of
Fort Wayne. General discussion upon mat
ters relating to the segregation of the
feeble minded and Insane was participated
In by Mrs. Perry of St. Louis. G. 8. Rob
son bf Des Moines, la.. Dr. A. W. Wllmart
of Chippewa Falls, Wis., and Dr. A. C.
Rogers of Falrbault, Minn. The conference
held no afternoon session.
ROBS MILLIONAIRE BELMONT
Second Man at Country Home Carries
Off Silverware and
Jewelry.
NEW YORK. May 9 A man who de
scribes himself 1 George Reynolds, an
Englishman, was arrested today as a re
sult of a robbery of silver and Jewelry
valued at $10,000 and aome private paper
from August Belmont. All the stolen prop
erty was recovered. Reynolds came to this
country a week ago and got employment as
second man at Mr. Belmont's country home
at Hempstead. Reynolds was arrested In
a pawnshop and the property was found In
a saloon near by.
FLOATING BUBBLES
Found In Spots Freckle.
A Pair of Plncher Poverty and want.
The Rule of Three Two' company, etc.
It's a bitter dose when one taste of de
feat. The centaur never went anywhere except
on horseback.
Tne color blind man can tell when he bat
a brown taste In hi mouth.
It would be unkind to have all the bandy
legged people banded together.
Profane history 1 not always a thing to
wear by.
Even the "top wave of popularity" It
often but a shallow depth.
Tbe hair dresser doesn't succeed by hav
ing a pull.
Some people are considered knowing be
cause they know bow to bide, what they
don't know.
The liveryman doesn't think It necessary
to use insect powder on hi buggy.
In the matter of deception, practice doe
not always make perfect.
It' a bad arithmetic teacher who doesn't
et her pupil a good example.
Some men are so near absolute baldness
that it's a hair-breadth escape..
A practical Joke Is often so nesr down
right meanness that there's no fun In It.
Which would you rather be, cat-tailed
hare-lipped, cow-hided or pig-headed?
The architect can not llvs by the Injunc
tion to make no plsns for the future.
An extravsgsnt woman goes shopping In
the highway and buyways- Philadelphia
Bulletin. .i
Carnival a. Big Success.
HASTINGS. Neb.. May .(Special Tele
gram.) The Knight of Pythias carnival
attracted thousands to the enclosure to
night to witness the supposed close of the
festivities, but on account of the satisfac
tion manifested by the public it ha been
decided to continue them through Tuesday
evening. The carnival company received
tl.000 for It week's service, but the gate
receipt have much more than reimbursed
the order.
iuj i lanu
for the business
who works with
of hi muscles.
THE OMAHA
RUSSIA MOVES TROOPS OUT
Garrison Sent to New Chwang it at Once
Withdrawn.
COURSE OF BEAR MOST MYSTIFYING
Official C ircles at Peking Are laable
to t'nderstand the Action of the
Russian Authorities In
Mancnnrla.
PEKING. May p. The official at New
Chwang who sent yesterday's news of Rus
sia' alleged action at New Chwang and
elsewhere in Manchuria telegraphs today
,that the occupation of the fort at the
mouth of Llao river was temporary and
that the Russians have now withdrawn.
Official circles of Teklng are mystified.
Their subordinates at New Chwang have
not reported the reoecupation of that place,
hence there Is a disposition to question the
correctness of the informstlon. although
the author of yesterday's story Is consid
ered to be one of the ablest and best in
formed foreigner In China.
Open Door Policy Remains.
PARIS. May J Commenting on the Man
churlan situation the officials here say the
French ambassador at 8t. Petersburg has
had an interview on the subject with For
eign Minister Lamsdorn. which brought
out a repetition of the statement that Rus
sia had given positive assurances to the
United States that ' there would be no In
terruptlon of the open door policy In Man
churla and also the assertion that the mis
sion of General Kuropatkln, the Russian
war minister, to Manchuria, was pacific.
The view held here Is that Russia s as
surances fully protect the United States
commercial interests. The reoecupation of
New Chwang by Russian troops Is claimed
to be a wholly political issue between Rus
sia and Great Britain and as not involving
American commerce or any other American
Interest.
LONDON, May P.-The British foreign
office Is without any official news of the
Russian action at New Chwang. The sub'
Ject has not been mentioned by either the
ambassador at St. Petersburg or the British
charge d'affairs at Peking. The foreign
office here also has not been Informed of
any Intention on the part of the United
States co-operating with Great Britain and
Japan in a Joint protest. Such co-operation
would be warmly welcomed and would
come as a pleasant surprise to Downing
streets, lnvlew of the State department's
declination hitherto to act "Jointly" with
Great Britain, though admittedly working
for a common object. The foreign office
is Inclined to regard activity at New
Chwang as a measure originally Intended
to synchronize with the demands on China,
but owing to the premature revelation of
the demands, the plans miscarried. In
view of the vigorous protests addressed to
Russia in the Interim the foreign office does
not believe it is likely to take seriously
aggressive steps In the near future.
Position of Japan.
WASHINGTON, April 9. Mr. Takaharl
the Japanese mlnlBter, had a long Interview
with Secretary Hay at the Btate depart
ment today. He manifested deep concern
over the Manchurlan situation, but de
clared that the legation wa without offi
cial advices, in the absence of which he
did not care to discuss the matter. Thero
la an Intimation that Japan is disappointed
at the character of the support It has re
ceived from other powers up to this time
In Its efforts to stop Russia' alleged sg
gresslori. Upon leaving the State depart
ment the minister took occasion to single
out the following statements printed this
morning:
It Is pointed out that Russia employed
a saving clause in the promise to withdraw
from Manchuria, the language being 'pro'
vtded, however, that the action of other
powers shall not stand in the way.' And
the further statement that 'Russia. It la
understood, now contends that this proviso
was violated by Japan when it mobilized
les fleet and otherwise showed signs of
military preparation which was construed
as a menace to Russia.
Commenting upon the latter statement.
he said: "Such a contention, if made, is
unwarranted." Mr. Takahlra added that
there has been nothing In the movement
of the Japanese navy that could be con
strued as a, menace jo Russia. "The move
ments of Japan s warships," ssld the min
ister, "are simply Incidental to our spring
maneuvers and are as devoid of political
significance as were your naval maneuvers
In the Caribbean last winter."
Rraenatlon Is Confirmed.
During the afternoon official word was
received that the Russians were again
leaving New Chwang. The receipt of this
advice brought relief to a strained situa
tion and it was. decided by the department
that there wa no longer occasion for ac
tion even diplomatically.
The situation consequently lapses back
to where It wa after the original Russian
disclaimer which followed the demands on
China two weeks ago. and at present the
attitude of the United States government
will be one of observance.
Count Casslni, the Russian ambassador,
said today:
When the whole truth 1 known It will
be found that Russia has not violated a
single pledge made to any nation, nor does
It Intended to do so. Moreover, whatever
steps have bent taken in Manchuria are
only In self defense.
The count called In person at the De
partment of State about noon to talk over
the Manchurlan situation with Secretary
Hay and it is supposed he conveyed assur
ances on the same lines to the secretary.
MILLIONS FOR TRANSVAAL LOAN
gabscrlptlons from Individuals and
Enropean Banks I'npreco
dented la Antonnt.
LONDON. Msy P. -Subscriptions to the
Trsnsvaaal loan closed at 11 o'clock this
morning. The success of the loan was un
precedented, both as regards the aggregate
subscribed and the number of applications.
It Is said the Individual subscriptions for
8500 and under were alone sufficient to cover
the loan. The Rothschilds applied for 8160,-
000,000. Paumure Gordon for 1260,000.000, the
Credit Lyonalse for 8200,000.000, the Dres
dener bank for 8180.000,000 and the Deutsche
bank for 8128,000,000. No large Individual
American applications are reported. The
amount of money tied up makes the money
market very stiff, but early allotments and
the return of checks are expected to re
lieve the market.
BERNHARDT HAS A NEW PLAY
Pardon Writes Her One, "Tho Sor
ceress," to Be Presented in
Paris in November.
(Copyright. 1903. by Prjs Publishing Co.)
PARIS, May I (New York World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) Sardou has
written a new play called 'The Sorceress"
(La Borclere) for Bernhardt. She Is to
present U In Paris for the first time In
November. Rumor had It that she had sub
let her theater to M. DcMax for the last
three months of the year, but Bernhardt
promptly contradicted It.
Britain Bars Vonth American Hock.
LONDON. Msy P-The Board of Agri
culture has prohibited the importation of
animals from Argentina and t'ragusy on
and after May IX in consequence of the
existence of foot and mouth disease.
DAILY BEEi SUNDAY,
TWO SHAMROCKS IN A RACE
Sir Thomas Mptoa Try Ins; Oat His
Sew thnllenacr with
the Old.
GOUROCK. Scotland. May . Ths two
Sha.nrocks were sent off this morning over
racing course of forty miles, starting
from Oourock, around Marks at Powder
buoy, Hunter's quay and Fkelmorlle. The
wind blew about eight knots and was
strengthening. The start, which wa In
formal, took place at 10:80. Both yachts
carried club topsail. Shamrock I led wide
to windward of the challenger and ahead.
Before a mile was covered, however, ths
challenger had worked to windward and
had drawn level with the other boat. Cap
tain Wrlnge then eased Shamrock III with
the object of giving the boats an even
start on the long run to leeward from
Powder buoy, which was turned as follows:
Shamrock III, 10:42:88, Shamrock I. 10:42:88.
Spinnakers were then set and the Sham
rocks started down channel to Skelmorlis,
the challenger opening a way steadily
Only fair set going Shamrock III ran
away from its opponent In great shape and
they passed Gourock as follows: Shamrock
III, 10:63:30, Shamrock I, 11:00:80. The old
boat brought up a better wind and wss
closer off Bullwood. There the wind drew
southerly, spinnakers were taken In and
the boats fetched down on the port tack.
The challenger beat 8hamrock I by four
teen minute lx seconds over about eight
een miles.
During a ssries of Informal spins Sham
rock III was apparently able to take the
lead whenever Captain Wrlnge desired. The
latter, however, was foiled in one ma
neuver. Fetching up rrom noinesay, ciow
hauled, the challenger closed rapidly on
Shamrock I and headed It with the object
of passing to windward, but Captain Bevls
suddenly luffed Shamrock I, forcing Cap
tain Wrlnge in shore, where the wind was
lighter. For three miles the challenger
sailed close by the weather Quarter of its
opponent, but wa unable to get psst.
Subsequently the yachts started on an
other spinnaker run.
Off Greenock Esplanade, Shamrock I had
half a minute lead, but the challenger
passed It in a little over a mile. The chal
lenger's gearing stretched during the trials.
After passing Lunderstone bay, the
yachts squared away for Rothesay bay.
The boats were not racing, but were merely
sail-stretching. In Rothesay bay club top
sal's were exchanged for working top sails
and a fresh start made. On the return
Journey the old boat took the windward
berth and had a decided lead, but abreast
of Loch Long the challenger sailed through
Shamrock I s lee and was thirteen seconds
ahead off Gourock pier.
The yachts ultimately were sent off on a
real racing trial. The challenger out
pointed, outran and outreached the older
boat. They tan first with spinnakers to
Cloch, five miles and Shamrock III caught
and passed iUs opponent and led It by quite
a quarter of a mile at that point. The
boats were then broad reached to Skel
morlle buoy. The wind was a trifle un
steady and the challenger was rather bet
ter served. It beat Shamrock I hollow,
turning the Skelmortle end of Its nine
miles sail nearly eleven minutes ahead.
Reaching back up channel to Cloch the
challenger further Improved until It wa
two mile ahead. The finishing stretch wa
by the wind and the challenger continued
to open away and scored a decisive victory.
finishing fourteen minutes and sixteen sec
onds in front of the older boat.
Reliance Falls to Unco.
BRISTOL, R. I., May p. Reliance reached
here from New Rochelle today, having been
towed from Cornfield Light because of tho
light wind. Although everything was ready
for hauling out the yacht In order that its
underbody might be cleaned, a brisk north
east wind was Mowing and It was de
cided to give the new yacht a spin instead
of putting it on the ways.
Constitution also made preparation to go
out and from the haste displayed. It wss
thought It was trying to- get ready to give
Reliance a brush. ,
When Reliance left Its anchorage, how
ever. Constitution did not follow. Instead
It was taken in tow by it tender and
started westward. Reliance sailed back
and forth about the harbor for several
hours testing Its sailing power on differ
ent point of the wind.
CHARITY BRINGS0N LAWSUIT
Owner of Apartments Objects in Vain
to Tenant Lodging Poor
Family.
(Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, May 9. (New York World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) Marcel Schwab,
a well known French writer, is
the hero of a singular venture in
phllanthrophy. Just aired In court,
Mr. and Mrs. (Mile Moreno of the
Comedle Francaise) Schwab some time age
took an apartment of Ave rooms in the Rus
Vatols, and four months before the lease
expired decided to take another apart'
ment.
Mr. Schwab thought it would be a pity
to leave empty four months an apartment
to which he had a right when there were so
many worthy poor people who would be glad
the help of a lodging free of rent for that
time. Bo he asked the prefect of police
to choose a worthy, honest family to profit
from it.
Of course, many bohemlana of all types
presented themselves, but the prefect at
length chose a family consisting of
mother and daughter. The latter was sup
porting her parent.
The proprietor of the house sued Mr.
Schwab for 8400 damage and $40 for each
day that the mother and daughter remained
In the apartment and kept It from being
rented. Ths landlord' lawyer protested
eloquently against the use of a sew
ing machine by the little family. The
court decided In favor of Mr. Schwab,
as he had paid his rent, and to in
stall the poor family In the apartment
since they were honest. The court likewise
sanctioned the sewing machine.
GRAND DUKE IS APOLOGETIC
Therefore Russian Minister of Fl
nance Withdraws Resignation
from Csar's Hands.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 8. Finance Mln
later Wltte personally handed his resigna
tion to the csar May 1, but withdrew It
before night fall. HI resignation followed
a peremptory letter from Grand Duke
Alexander Mlchaelovltch demanding In
creased appropriations for the latter's new
department of commercial marine. M.
Wltte Informed tho cxar that he would be
unable to administer the finances if grand
dukes were permitted to give orders. The
ciar urged him to reconsider his deter
mlnatlon, but M. Wltte compiled only after
ths grand duke had written him a letter of
apology.
Rebels Monaco Totaan,
GIBRALTAR. May p.-Advtees from
Morocco say the Ben Ider tribe, which In
in open revolt, la sgaln threatening Tetuan
The tribesmen are encamped on the out
skirts of the town and Mulal Arafa. th
sultan's uncle, has left Tetuan to attic
them. Oreat alarm again prevail at Ts
tuan, whence urgent requests for help have
been sent out.
DIBO.
GROVER-Rosle J May 8, 1801
vears 2 days: heart disease.
age 17
Funeral Monday il I m.. from rt
dene. fi North Twenty. fifth Street la
terment ML. Hope cemetery.
MAY 10, 1!03.
SAVED IX TIME
Mafia Place Infernal Machine on Boird
Destined to Blow Ship to Atoms.
PLOT BETRAYED IN LETTER TO POLICE
Handred Ponnd of Draimlte Discov
ered in Boa, with Machinery
Timed to Raplode It When
Vessel Reached Open Pea.
NEW TORK. May P.-Tlmely warning by
mean of a letter today enabled the police
to save Vmbrla from almost certain dls-
sster. The writer wsrned them that an
Infernal machine would be placed on the
steamer. Officers were accordingly sent to '
Investigate and found a box the else of a
trunk at the pier In which the clicking of
machinery could be heard. The box with
ropes attached was thrown overboard and
the inspector of combustibles of the Are
department was summoned.
On his arrival a careful examination was
made with the result that three sets of ma
chinery were discovered, all working, and
they could not be stopped. A large quan-
Ity, about 100 pounds of powder, thought
to be dynamite, was underneath. It Is said
the machine was set 'in such a manner that
the dynamite would explode In thirty-six
hours after sailing, or while Umbrla was In
mid-ocean.
The hitter giving notice of the machine
was received by Commissioner Green at
12:45. The box was found at 1:18, Just
forty-five minutes before Vmbrla was to
satl. The letter was signed, but the signa
ture has not been given out. The letter
said the Mafia was behind the plot for
revenge sgalnst English lines. It was In
tended, the letter said, to send an infernal
machine on Ocesnlc yesterday, but owing
to the number of women and children this
plan was abandoned.
The box was delivered at the pier about
I yesterday afternoon. Two Italians, sup
posedly, delivered It. They drove up in a
dark green wagon, resembling a peddler's
wsgon. They said the box was for a pas
senger sailing today who would claim it.
There was no writing or address on It.
Yonr Snmmer Vacation
Will be pleasant and Invigorating If you
penfl It at some one of tbe lake or river
resorts of Michigan. Write for booklet.
Michigan Summer Resorts," or "Fishing
nd Hunting Id Michigan." beautifully 11-
luatrated publications giving details of the
best placesvat which to spend a delightful
vacation. Address all requests to H. F.
Moeller, G. P. A., Fere Marquette R. R.,
Detroit, Mich.
CHICAGO ATHLETES VICTORS
nlverslty Tenm Captnres Contest
witb Illinois College
Boys.
CHICAGO. Mav 9. In the track meet
held today between teams representing the
I'nlverslty of Chicago and the 1'nlversltv
of Illinois, the former won by 74 to 62.
nummary:
Four hundred and fortv yards dash-
Bates, Illinois, first; Taylor, Chicago, sec
ond. Time :64 2-6.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Blair, Chicago, first; Kern, Illinois, second.
Time :28 2-5.
10 a-ht hundred and elshtv vard rnnCa-
hlll, Chicago, first; Moore, Chicago, sec
ond. Time 2:00 3-5.
Two mile run Melln. Illinois, flrst: l
Mathews, Chicago, seoond. Time 10:23 4-8.
Discus throw Rodman. Illinois, first;
Smith. Illinois, second. Distance 114 feet
714 inches.
Shot DUt Roths-be. Illinois, first: Bnlek.-
Chleago, second. -Distance, 41 feet 5',i
Inches.
Hammer throw Morley. Chicago, flrst:
Solek. Chicago, second. Distance 118 feet
( Inchv-
Two hundred and twenty yard burdles
Catlln. Chlcas-o. first; Feris, Chicago, sec
ond. Time : z-a.
Pole vault Magee. Chicago, first: Duel-
and. Illinois, second. Height 11 feet 7
Inches. i
Runnlna high lump Ferris. Chios, go.
flrst; Sullivan. Chicago, second. Height 6
leei s incnes.
Running brosd iumrj Friend. Chleaa-n.
flrst; Kline. Illinois, second. Distance 21
leet z incnes.
High School Athletics.
YANKTON. B. D., Msy .-The finals In
the High school meet this morning re
sulted as follows:
Shot put: Sawyer of Dell Rapids won.
Kirk of Tyndall second. Distance: 39 feet.
High Jump: Kirk of Tyndall won Monroe
of Dell Rapids second. Height: 6 feet 3'i
Inches.
2uarter-mlle run: Pautson of Vermilion
won. Chamberlain of Vermilion second.
Time: 1:00 4-8.
Discus throw: McLaln of Yankton won.
Branch of Pierre second. Distance: 83 feet.
120-yard hurdles: Monroe of Dell Rapids
won, Nichols of Vermilion second. Time:
0:21 1-8.
Running broad Jump: Rose of Plerro
won, Monroe of Dell Rapids second. DIs
tsnoe: 17 feet 10 inches.
Two-mile run: J. Sherb of Tyndall won,
F. Bherb of Tyndall second. Time: 11:55.
Pole vault: Sunderlen of Tyndall won,
McLean of Yankton second. Height: 8 feet
9 Inches.
Flfty-ysrd dash: Rose of Pierre won.
Paulson of Vermilion second. Time: 0:Cl-5.
220-yard hurdles: J. Sherb of Tyndall
won Chadek of Tyndall second. Time:
0:81 1-6.
Hammer throw! Cole of Tyndall won,
Chamberlain of Vermilion second. Dis
tance: 86 feet 10 inches.
Half-mile run: Bherb of Tyndall won.
Young of Vermilion second. Time: 2:21.
100-yard dash: Rose of Pierre won, Paul
eon of- Vermilion second. Time: 0:11 2-6.
230-yard dash: Frederloh of Tyndall won,
Rose of Pierre second. Time: 0:25.
Mile run: J. Sherb of Tyndall won. Cun
ningham of Yankton second. Time: 6:31 1-6.
Mile relsy race: Tyndall won. Vermilion
second.
College Records Broken.
PRINCETON. N. J., May 9 Three thou
sand persons witnessed the Princeton-Yale
dual meet held here this afternoon, the
flrst In many years. Yale carried off the
honors by 76 to 29. Princeton won only two
firsts, Chapln taking the mile run and De
wltt the hammer throw. The feature of
the meet wss the shot put by Glass of Yale
of 46 feet H Inches, which smashed the
Inter-colleglate record of 44 feet 8V4 Inches.
In the 2v-vrd dash Moulton of Yale broke
both the Yale and Princeton record of 21 4-5
seconds by going the distance In 21 3-6 sec
onds. names in Three-I Lea sue.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 8; Dav
enport. 0.
At Dubuque Roekfnrd, 9: Dubuque, 4.
At Jollet Jollet. 5: Decatur. 4.
At Rock Island Rock Island. 4; Bloom
tngton, I.
t. 'Joe Takes Artie McBrlde.
ST. J08EIH, Mo., Mav 9 Artie Mc
Brlde was signed by the St. Joseph West
em league management today to play sec
ond base. He has been playing third with
Peoria since the opening of the season.
Klnj Bees Horses Race.
LONDON. May 9-Kln Edward was
S resent at the Hampton Park meeting to
ay to witness th race for the great Jubi
lee handicap. Ypsilantl was flrst. the Duke
of Westminster second and Hahafle third.
GOID'SEAL
AMCRICA'S BIST
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BALITHiriUCE
VBANA W1NECO.J
VHBAlfA.n.T.
1 AM.RJCA1I SiZS
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fif
of iiionev for you to trade it t the IYodIVh Store thin week,
lfeniarknble values in seasonable goods will make this the
busiest week of the year. We do not wait uutil the season
is over but make bold cuts into prices just when you need
the goods. Our easy payment system is open to all. If
you have no account with us open one this week and you
will find it a satisfactory way to buy good.
CASH OR CREDIT
A large assortment of couches o
on sale tomorrow, fix rows of tults,
handsome frame, new sanitary con
structionworth J14
on sale tomor
row at
7.50
Large assortment of Rockers In
golden oak finish many patterns-
worth from 81.00 to
85.00 on sale to
morrow 1.98
Carpets and Draperies
All Wool Ingrains This season's
newest designs, a "v
worth 75c special A Jk
sale rrlce M. S w
Brussels Carpets In beautiful
floral and set effects
and choice colors Jm
rpeclal sale price
Velvets and Axmlnsters and other
weaves In handsome de- rv
signs, worth 81.80 spe- tlC
cial sale price "
Nottingham Lace Curtains full
width and length, button hole edge,
renaissance patterns -4 nsst
worth 84.00-on A. l5
Smyrna Rugs 36 Inches wfde
beautiful patterns and m f
colorings worth 83 1 M
on sale tomorrow A A ZS
All goods piircha'eJ of us
Special inducements to young
STAR ESTATE STEEL. RANGES, KING OF BTEEL RANGES.
I PWARDS
PHdM
IjANGLER GASOLINE STOVES. GUARANTEED TO GIVE PER
FECT SATISFACTION,
UPWARDS FROM. .
Gt'WEY REFRIGERATORS. TH K
SEVEN WALLS OF MINERAL. WOOL,. TOMOKKUW HISUM'tKII.
A SPECIAL, AT
GOOOfl BOLD OlT OF OMAHA ON EASY PAYMENTS. WRITB FOR OUR
FPECIAI, CATALOGUES OF REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, and
GASOLINE STOVES.
161!!.
lRNAM
& FABNAM STREETS
PEOPLE'S FIRSlTIRE A CARPET CO.
CLOAKS, SUITS
AND MILLINERY
There is no reason why you shouldn't dress well.
Everything that is newest and daintiest that's stylish and
in perfect taste is here for your choosing. All our styles
embrace correct new fashions best materials perfect
fitting garments and distinctive originality in designings.
Special Department Shirtwaists
Here Is an example of the kind of waist bargains we are giving. 82.98 for a pure
china silk waist, front, back and sleeves laid in one-half tucks, y fa q
extra long fronts, will wash nicely, worth 85 0, sale price CJ
Our Charge System Permits You to
Pay at Intervals to Suit Your Income.,
MILLINERY DEPT.
This department suggests all the loveliness of spring.
We pride ourselves on this season's showing. There is
nothing the heart could wish for that is not here, and the
prices are about one-half of wHat you would pay in a milli
nery establishment.
Dress Hats In white er Mack,
trimmed with flowers, lace and chif
fon. 85.cJ value A Q
' Monday iJ.O
Bras
10
Oid Dresser -flade of selected oak
hlgh'y finished In golden, hs
French plate mirror,
worth 812 special
sale price
690
Chiffonier Solid oak, has five
large rcomy drawers.
worth ten dol
lars speclsi sale
price only
5.75
Bedroom Set Hade of solid oak,
finished In golden, new design.
French plate mir
rorworth 82
special sale price.
14.75
Heywood Go-Carts
The Celebrated Heywood, of hand
some design, all new Improvements,
rubber tires, psrasol
and a fine grade of
upholstering
8.90
will be delivered promptly.
folks just starilnj housekeeping.
29.S0
2."
GUARANTEED KIND, HAS "?(E
a OMAHA e
Ladles' Dress Suits.
Strictly new spring styles
of fine tailoring in All-Wool
cheviots, silk-lined fly front
jackets and full flare skirts;
all splendid qualities and
nicely finished throughout;
113.50 values, JjJQ 98
Walking; Skirts
over 800 to select from. Made of
various materials, plain and fancy
mixtures, worth 8-50 to -v
86.50, sale price VU
Ladles' Percalo Wrappers
In light and dark colors, with fancy
capes; yokes trimmed with braid,
deep flounce, skirt full three and a
half yards wide; full "TCI
81.26 value A. OC
Olngham Petticoats
Ladles' striped gingham petticoats,
nine-Inch flounce with narrow ruf
fle to give flnleh, 0t
j special OVL
Ladles' Waists of Basket Cloth
Gingham or Chambray, In pretty new
shades, full blouse stock
45c
collar, worth 81. for
Just received, five hundred Hats,
will be placed on sale Monday,
worth 8180 f O
peelal VOC
'