TITE OMATIA DATLT UEE: SUNDAY, MAY 24. 1!)03.
FREE SHYER MEN CONTROL
l ONDAY we ptaca on sal In our Wash
Special Sale of Pyrogrnphy and
Pyrography Supplies Monday,
IT"
mm
I,
Goods Department several lines of Whit
Zmuim Do Hot Mafcs Ehowiaf t
A
and Colored Wash Fabrics which must
be closed out to make room for new stock. In
order to move them quickly have marked them
Rcjrardless of Cost.
Oouretition 1b Dm Moinet,
IXMCTVENT AGAINST STONE DISMISSED
10
11
6 1
tmmmtmm fa Sea All Few of I
lwa JtatieaaJ (award Heal meats
1st Camp with tho
Rea-alara, .
(froni a Staff CorreapondenL)
DM MOINES. May 2 peclai-Th.
democratic county convention for Polk
count? nwt bro today. Thar had been
very- llttlo Interest manifested In th. out
come, m It la Impoaalbl for tha democrats
to elact any oa.ndlda.ta oa tbo ticket, and
whanu In former years tha party waa
nearly aqua In strength to tha repub
Heaha It cannot now master mora than
one-third of tha , voters. Tb ronrentlon
waa presided over by C. O. Holly, an at.
tornar of socialistic tendenclea, and tha
perrnanent chairman waa H. C. Evana, an
enthualastlo fra ellrer democrat. Tha
convention waa wholly In tha hands of tha
fra silver men, none of tha old line demo
rat making any attempt to ret on tha
delegations. A oovnty tlckat waa nomi
nated except for district Judg-e, which was
left vacant with tha understanding- that
tha county committee would place thereon
the nam of tha republican nominee for tha
am position. The resolutions passed af
firm tha Kanaaa City platform In strongest
terms and denounce tha efforts of reor-
ranlsers to gain control of tha party.
Tha ' democrats nominated ex-Conrre
awn Walter Butler and H. C. Brans for
members 'of tha house of representatives.
both protesting they did not want tha
place.' The convention also named twenty
eight delegates to the state convention and
Instructed them to Inalat on reaffirmation
f tha Xanana City platform.
- A conference of republican politicians
was held at Adel today which disposed of
the senatorshlp In tha district composed of
Dallas, Outhrle and Audubon counties.
Senator Hopkins Is candidate for re-
nomlnatfon from Outhrle and Aamua Boy.
en. representative from Audubon and tha
ratn district member of tha atata com
mlttee, has tha delegation from his countv.
Senator Caldwell had coma out as a can.
dldat In Dallas but today It was decided
he would withdraw and Dallas wUl support
xiopmns i or renominatlon.
. Stono Ceute Dlamlseea.
i n somewhat sensational Indictment
gainst Walter Stone of Cleveland, o.. was
ourmiaeea in court her today. 8 tone waa
manufacturer of sutomeblles here and
left last summer. Boon after Miss Alice
Donaho claimed he was her husband and
tney nod been married. It
turned out that he palmed off a bogus cer
tificate and had tha so-called ceremony
performed on Sunday afternoon by some
one professing to be a minister of the
gospel, but unidentified. Bh claimed not
to know of tha deception until he had de
serted her several months afterwards. A
warrant was Issued for the arrest of Stone
and be was caught In Detroit, Mich.; having
Just gone ther after his marrlag to a
young society woman of Cleveland. Ha
was Indicted and brought here and gave
bonds for his appearance. Tb eaaa was
allowed to drag along and some time
Miss Donaho want to California, and tha
anmnnami was made at that time that
mam wouia not appear to prosecute Stone.
- easy in aourt dismissed the Indictment
, . 4 Farm Resldeaee.
Tha fin, large residence of Nathaniel
McClellan on his farm, two miles north
west of Highland Park, was struck by
ugntning last night and burned to the
ground. Mr. McClellan and wife, their
son-in-law. Thomas Gabriel, wlf and child,
war occupants at the time. They were
more or 1ms dased by the shock, but all
succeeded In getting out The fames spread
with such rapidity that only a piano and
several articles of household furniture
war saved. Mr. McClellan Is a brother
of tha owner of tha Maaonlo tempi build
ing, at . seventh and Walnut It la not
known whether the loss waa covered by
insurance or not. but It Is believed Mr,
McClellan carried a considerable Insur
ance on the house and goods.
. Seventy-Two New Doctor.
Tha Bute Board of Medical Examiners
today Issued seventy-two certificates to
practice medicine or oataopathy In Iowa.
There were elghty-fiv who were examined
at the recent meetings In Sioux City, Keo
Kuk and Des Molnea and seventy-two
passed, of which two were oateopaths.
Tha annual convention of the Iowa State
Association of Drugleaa Healers will con
veoa In thia city next month commencing
June t. It Is expected that a big Jubilee
will be held over the victory Just won by
Dr. Lyon at Webster City, where she waa
prosecuted by the State Board of Health
last week.
press Coart Derisions.
The supreme court today overruled a mo
tion for rehearing In the case of the Stat
against Zenas W. John, from Muscatine
county, the defendant serving a ten-year
sentence for perjury committed while de
fending himself in a murder case. The tol
lowing were the opinions filed:
C. B. Haworth against W. B. Croahv.
appellant; Polk county, Judge Conrad; re
versed, opinion by Weaver.
William Oermauder agalnat Machinery
Mutual Inaur&nce company, appellants
Pocahontas county. Judge ballle; reveraed.
William Monta:omrv aaalnst E. J. Mann.
appellant; Polk county. Judge Holmes; re
varsed, by I.ndi.
Odar Rantaa at Marlon City Railway
Company, appellant, against, J. M. Red
mond, fjaror of Cedar Rapids: Linn
county, judge Trelchler; reveraed, by Mo
Claln. '
M. H. Kins, appellant, aa-alnat O. A.
Nelson; Polk county, Judge Conrad; nf-
urmeo, Dy tsnerwin.
Work at Freble-M laded Institute.
' The State Executive council held a ses
sion this afternoon for the purpose of ap
proving the plana and plat for the new
roadway and other Improvement at the
tata Institution for the Feeble Minded at
Olenwood. Some time ago members of the
council ivlslted Olenwood and located tha
depot for the Burlington, the new roadway
that would have to be constructed by the
company In the Institution grounds and
. other matters. The company has had pre
pared a definite plat for the Improvements
It will make and this waa approved by the
counoit so that that work may be carried
'out In accordance with the contract with
the stat by which the company Is granted
right of way through stat property.
New Iwa Corporations.
. The Klein Clothing company filed amend
tnenta to Ita articles, changing the name
to Klein Klo thing Kompany of Washington.
Tha Franklin Station Cheese company of
Lee county was Incorporated with capital
f 31.300; H. Q. Ort. president; Sydney Ing-
ersol, secretary. The Coneavllle Savings
bank waa Incorporated, capital 111.000; T.
Maxwell, president; J. H. Busen, cashier.
The George Stewart Hardware company of
Ottumwa was incorporated, with capita of
tit, OCOi The Iowa Drug company of Des
Moines filed its articles with the secretary
of state; capital. (160.000; by Webb Souers,
E W. Brown and William M. Wllcoxen
rear Regiment to Cass a.
Governor Cummins dealrea that all four
f tha Iowa regtraenta shall t Into camp
with the regular thia year. If this Is done
there will be no atata camps. Adjutant Gen
eral Byers today received a letter from
General Bates, commanding the Depart
ment f the Missouri, asking bow many of
The Faultless Fitting Shoe
for Women,
tlO,
(
Dorothy Dodd
The Home of the Faultless Fining
Shoe for Women Dennett's
Shoe Department.
0 1 W7 -
Full I Df All
Line j I. p 1 fer Styles
Shoes W Sizes
and vgl All
Oxfords Wl ' Leathers
Shoes $3 and $3.50
Oxfords $2.50 and $3
For street wear combining elegance of
foot and ease in walking the Dorothy Dodd
is the one perfect and ideal footwear.
Big rew Silk Department Bargain Center.
We do as we advertise. We never disappoint nor deceive
you Once more a grand bargain carnival. Read every word.
Silks that have sold
at $2.00, now 93 cents
60 pieces fancy ' waistings and
trimming Bilks, embracing a line of
fancy moire, embroidered taffetas,
lonisines and the ever beautiful bro
caded satins, ducheese and illumin
ated ombre effects. They are in
lengths of from 2 to 14 yards, and
we will sell you, any quantity you
desire there is not a piece worth
less than $2 a yard, some are worth
more all one price
a
Monday
' only
98c
a
yard
75c quality Foulard Silks, now 39 cts.
30 pieces 23-inch all silk foulards,
black with white dots, blue with
white dots and figures, reseda green
with white dots and figures, cream
with blue and black dots; a silk
that has no superior for shirt waist
suits for traveling or street dresses,
we have too many 'of these 'goods
and for one day" all go at.
-tnch White Habutal Waah Silk. now, yard
J4-lnch-Whlta Habutal Wash Silk, now, yard
27-Inch Whits Habutal Wash Bilk. now. nrd
M-lnch White Habutal Wash Bilk, now, yard
Monday
only
39c
a
yard
2So
JSC
4SC
75c
Black Silks for Summer Wear at Reduced Prices.
24-in. Black India Silk, worth 60c, yard. .39c 28-in. Black .Superior Ilabutai Silk
28-in. Black India, Silk, worth 75c, yard . . .5Uc worth f 1.50, now, yard '. .............. .98c
28-ih.. Black Habutai-Silk, worth 98c, yd. .75c 36-in. very fine Black Pongee worth
28-in. Black Pongee, worth $1.25, yard. . 89c . '1.75, now, yard. ............. ,.. ..... 1.15
,We are. showing the largest and best stock of light weight' black silks in Omaha.
AT DRESS GOODS COUNTERS. ; y
$1.25 Silk and Wool , Challis, per yard, 49c A great clean-up in the finest quality of silk and wool
chalies there are about 30 pieces in the assortment--there are a lot of pretty flowered and
stripe effects, very correct for kimonas, fancy' house: gowns remember .this lot. is A Cr
worth $1.25, go Monday morning at 8:30 on sale at, yard. .
81-in. Silked Velour at 30c: yard Something entirely new for;street and drop skirls, coats and
traveling robes a full line of pretty colors, looks like the silk sold at $1.00 and. 'lAp'
$1.25 yard special for Monday, per yard ......... . . . . . . . ... . . . . '. ............. "
Colored Mohairs at 48c Yard 15 pieces mohairs in garnets, grays, browns, blues, 45 to 48-ln.
wide, strictly; dust proof, there are navy and white polka dots,' also' black and white Qp
checks cheap at 69c yard special Monday, only . .... . . . . "OL
; ' , ; BLACK DRESS GOODS. : ; ' K ;
19 places English Brllllantlnas, full 45 Inches wide.
.very brlcht flnlah, sold rearularly ttTka yard
special aala Monday, yard ...
NUN'S VEII.INC- pieces.-guaranteed all wool Nuns
Veiling, our regular C9c quality, Monday special
aala, par yard
49c
48c
1.00
pieces Rl-lnrh French cloth msket s lovely walking 4
suit we soia tne surne quaiuy at ii.m a yara
special, only, per yard : .;
VISIT OUR HOURLY SALES MONDAY Our money-saving
bargain circles,- dry goods sections, main floor.
AN INJUNCTION
" , 1 . 1
1 1 1
Specials in
Wall Paper
Third Floor
If You Are Looking for a
Bargain You Will At
tend Tlii Sale.
Ingrains, Gilts, Bronzes, Ori- -f
entals, etc., worth 20c to 35c, I r fT
At this sale
Tapestries heavy embossed paper 1An
at this sale 1UL
White Blanks at this sale O
5c, 4c and OC
Boom Moulding per foot up
from t)C
Wall Paper Cleaner per
See Our Window
Snaps in Drugs
BVJZ?x ?Pc,1flo 8- 8. 8)- rink. Comp.. :r
Swift's 8pecflo (8. 8 8 ) Crystal Tonic, reg- 7a
large-regular a j u'14"" H AUG
U5!M ZaeKel's Bwedlsh Es- on
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root sence, regular J0o.... OUC
regular 11.00 ISLr. ....
alee M,.,.iOC ' rellows' g
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ,8yrU,P "
regular 60c 4t. Plerce'n rt1r
slse 4UC Medicines OOC
Swaneon's 5-drops, 7E Duffy's Malt 1 ti.it
regular 11.00 iot Whiskey ow
In Crockery
We sre offering real sttrsctlve bur gal n In this large,
roomy, finely ordered department. It Is well worth a visit.
Flow Blue Fruit Bowls regular 85o aale 25c
Decorated Blue and Gold Pie Plates only e
each OC
Thin Bell-8haped Tumblers f"
each OC
FSncy China Decorated Bread and Butter Plates Cn
regular value 26c each aVIW
Olass Lemon Ex tractor large size C,-.
each OB
Art and Pictures
Etching, worth 1.50 to 2.75, on sale Monday
Cbl !.
Extra engraving, 25 fine subject to select 1 QC
from, worth from 5.00 to 8.50, on sale
Photo frames, worth np to 50 cents
go at .
19c
Millinery Millinery
. tiAST WEEK WE WERE THE Fni8T TO BUPPLT THE LADIES WITH TAIL
ORED HATS AT J5C Monday w. will make a special of a trimmed hat . . 40 C
for a miss hat of extra good quality ior...
A pretty mixed braid hat In light blue and light pink, trimmed In roses 1 QQ
and black yelxet ribbon effect, worth $4.00...., .....:..v... ......'-'
As burnt straws have about had their sway long enough, the wblte chip and satin
braids will now claim attention. Th. broad rim and high crown trimmed In feathers
and ribbon are the thing for extreme dress wear, while other more sedate ar. trimmed
In delicate shades of lilac rslret, combined with th. Iliac flowers and R.OO
son whit, material w v
- White chips trimmed In pretty shades of green velvet with ifhlts silk and ft'Ofi'
Unted foliates, wits tinted ornament, worth 10.00 and WOO, at .........fiJy
Be. our superb display In Harney street window. ; , . .
Groceries
Klce Special, 4c lb.
California Prunes, pound
Salmon, 1-pound -can
Olives, bottle
Baking Boda, package ..
Chocolatina, can
Pepper Sauce, bottle
Jelly, assorted, glass
Preserves, Jar
Gelatins, packer
Wheat," J-pound package
Oats, J pound package ...
Fresh, new, clesn, wholesome and strictly reliable these sre
characteristic of our Grocery Department for the past 26 years.
This is a full grain Japan Rice, and worth at least S cents.
. 5c
lOc
9c
4C
IOC
6c
3c
9c
10c
9c
9c
...8 l3c
-12 l-2c
2 l-2c
15c
Corn,' 2-pound can
Cheese, cream, pound
Hand Cheese, each
Tea Blf tings, pound
Bennett's Capitol Creamery Butter... 24c
CIQARS-Speclal..
La Belle Creole. 110c) Invincible slse,
Key West National. 8 for ,
Btar Perfection Smoking, 8-os. for
Pipes, up from ,
Box trade a specialty.
a-6c H
24C I
... Uc
OXBBBXZWWmfr
the Iowa militia it was desired should go
Into eamp with th. regulars under th. new
national militia law, stating that It . was
not yet known bow many could be accom
modated nor where th. eamp would be
held, but b. bad Instructions to secure
this Information and make a report to the
War department. Governor Cummins di
rected that be should be answered by a re
quest that four regiments be sent Into
camp with tb. regulars. This will be either
at Fort Riley or Fort Bill. When General
Bates has mads his report to tb. War de
partment th. number of troops from Iowa
will be mad. known, and if only one or two
regiments go a selection will have to be
Hareae Mlsstoas Committee Hearts.
mT.i.mn Rp-RTNOB. la.. May Zl (Spe
cial.) The general committee of home mis
sions of th. United Presbyterian church,
of which Dr. Alexander Gilchrist, formerly
of Omaha, Is permanent secretary. Is hold
ing Its annual meeting this week at Col-
leg. Springs. la. Blxty-nv. representa
tives are present from all . parts of th.
Th. rnmmittea has been organ
Ised by th. electing of Rev. J. C. Scouller,
D. D.. of Philadelphia president ana o. t.
ik f T.na Ana-ales and Dr. M. E. Dunn
of Spokane assistant secretaries. W. F.
Johnson of Omaha Is a member or. ins com
mittee.
Killed by Uaratatas;.
t ATjTvn A la.. May ZS (Special Tele
gram.) John Coons was Instantly killed by
lightning last night at his noma in mis cuy
Mia attamntlna- to adluat a window. All
the other members of his family were
shocked, his 7-year-old son seriously. Mr.
r mmm 41 vears of ace. H. was a well
digger and coal miner and was noted for
his Industry. H. Is survived by bis widow,
two sons and two daughters.
Six Moaths la Prlsssi.
nra MOINES. la.. May a Edgar O.
D. Muclea, a student In the law depart
ment of th. Univeralty of Michigan, who
waa convicted of larceny at Dubuque,
while horn, on a vacation, has been sen
tannMt tn six months Imprisonment in the
penitentiary at Anamosa. De Muclea is a
society man of considerable prominence.
CRIPS FIELD CLUB COP
0. B. Bone Tighten! Hie Hold by Second
Viotory Saturday
BASE BALL . H0K0RS ARE DIVIDED
rtrst Team Wlas (rasa Hick !,
hat ltst Teaaa Less t ,
praa-aea aelal reatases
Attract. ' .
Totals...:
Field club:..'
High school.
Struck out
FIRE RECORD.
Taws Almost Deetreyed.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., May 23. Th.
town of Altman. on top of Bull Hill, was
almost totally destroyed by a Are that
started early today In th. Altman hotel.
Th. firemen's hose was cut and It Is be
lieved the fire was of Incendiary origin.
Th. Cripple Creek Are department re
sponded and th. flames were finally con
trolled by blowing up several buildings
with dynamite. f
Das Batlalaa-s Baraed.
CORRT. Pa.. May -Flrs .srly this
morning swept th. main street at Bear
Lake, burning a dosen buildings. Loss,
.000.
Th. greenness of the fields, th. bright
ness of th. sky and th. caressing May
tempered breeses lured many to th. Field
club yesterday afternoon. Causes that
were largely ' meteorological, also, sent too
or 400 persons to th. dancing pavllllon dur
ing th. evening. Altogether the Saturday
was surprisingly good for so' early la -the
season and Indicated a measure .of pop
ularity for th. year that mads the charter
members and th. officers reolce.
Two games of .has., ball mad, th. raw
diamond a busy spot all afternoon, the
Field club's first team winning- the gams
against th. High school and the second
ntn. losing to th. Spraguea.
On the. links -twenty-six ' of ths mors
skillful golfers contested In th. series for
th. club oup and Mr. C. R. Boo. de
feated his twenty-five competitors at
medal play with a gross score of lot a,nd
a net accounting of M for the eighteen
hole course.
Will testes Beas Haadlcap. .
This Is th. second time Mr. Bon. has
won a match and one mors ' victory ' will
give him the trophy, His handicap as
shown by th. score was 11- Mo other player
has two winnings to his credit but It Is
difficult to anticipate th. ultimata result
as ths ' committee will see to It that bis
handicap la lessened before next Saturday's
play. Th. cup was up all last season but i M.urthy ,M
-All. , .. - . I 1 J
Two of tha four tennis courts were lively
with Dlavers all afternoon and wvf
. . .7 --- ---- i Martin, rr....
crowds lounged on the verandas snd con- i Greenleaf, p.
sidelines. " Many of th. afternoon crowd
dined at the cafe and remained for the
dance. .
Golf Seer. .
Following Is ths result of. the golf play:
Gross Handl- Net
Score, cap. Score
and batted well, securing a hit every time
he came up. " The score:
FIELD CLUB.
Chambers, 8b..
Hoagland, ef...
Clark. If
Abbott, lb
Knox, lb. .......
Reed,, rf
Melons, , as
klartln, ,c
Davidson,, p....
Totals.
AB.
.....38
R. H. PO. A. E:
1 I i t I
I 1-1 0 0
0 0 10 0
1 1 11 0 0
S I 6 S
0 10 0 0
1 I 1 I 1
11 4 1 1
2 4 11 0
10 14 27 14
Fairbrother, e.
Brome, 2b......
Yoder, ss
Lowell, p
Robertson, lb..
Kennard. tb....
Bobotker, rf ..
Singleton, cf...
Anderson, If...
HIGH SCHOOL.
AB. R. H. PO.
U I I 24 13 S
00 112004 10
1 0 0 0-1 1 0 0 0- 3
By Lowell. ; by Davidson,
4. First bass on balls: Off Lowell, 2; off
Davidson, 0. Two-base hits: Knox, Chambers..-
Double plays: Malone to Knox to
Abbott, Hoagland to Knox. Umpire: Engle-
nart. ; .
. . Becoa Team Leses.
' Inability to support their pitcher. Green
leaf,', who struck out ten men in seven Inn
ings, cost tho Field club's second team the
gam. with the Bpragues earlier in tha
afternoon.- Mathews threw a pretty game
for the visitors. Score:
BPRAGUES. . ,
' - AB. R. H. O. A.
Cunningham, rf 3 I I 1 1
rvwd sa 4 13 2 1
.t o u v
.41100
.4 0 1 0.0
.3 2 1 0 I
.10 0 0 1
.1 1 0 1 1
. 1 0 0 0
Abbott, lb..
Btemm, cf..
Kncoll. 3b...
Mathews, p
Carr, c
Rnrnsrue. 2b
G. Btemm, If.
Cee wlas Track Meet.
CEDAR RAPIDS. May 21 In the annual
Intercollegiate meet Coe won. with (j
points; State normal, aeoond, Cornell
college. JH; fennsyivania., t; ics atuinee,
SV,: L'Dter Iowa university. : Lenox. 0.
The meet was held at Marion. the track
here being too wet. The attendance was
small. The IntercoUeglate union records
were lowered for the half-mile run, the
44-yard dash, the mile run and the two-
mile run.
ALBANY. N. T.. May . Cornell de
feated Princeton this afternoon in a field
meet at Kldfefleld by a eoore of 7 to 60.
CHICAGO. May St Northwestern un
veraltv track athletes today defeated men
from the I'nlverslty of Indiana In a dual
meet at Evanston on a heavy field. North
western scored twice as many points as
tbm ueesiers.
Totals '. 80 7 7 21
FIELD CLUB'S SECOND.
.AB. R. H. O.
3 0 1 t
3 0 1
3 0 11
3 0 0 1
I 0 0 1
3 0 10
3 0 0 0
3 110
1 0 0 0
Chambers, c.
Borers, Jb...
Lund, 2b.
Alien; rr. ......
A. Rogers, If.
Martin, rf,
A
4
t
6
0
0
0
0
0
' 4
Totals
Bpragues ..
le
.24
5
4 2
0 1
II
1 0
0 0
15 5
0 0-7
0 01
Player
C. R. Bone lot
L. D. Carrier 114
W. E. Pnlmatler 114
W. Cur.dlff Ill
J. A. McNaughton Ill
If. B. Morrill 103
H. C. Townsend 116
Herb Howell 110
Dr. Shenadon Ill
J. W. Robb 110
w. II. LDoucuer lit
Jay Foeter 120
F. J. Hoel lit
R. Scott 121
George Entriken 121
Dr. Sumney Ill
F. H. Blake ; 124
F. P. Rooney 13K
C. St. Clair Ill
Harry Jordan 177
J. Q. Adams lit
Jack Sharp 10
F.d Bosen ISO
O. R. Allen 1SI
J. B. Blanchard ltt
E. E. Bryeon 1M
Oa tb DIbmsbI.
IS
1
11
II
IS
I
14
11
11
10
13
II
II
11
18
I
18
18
11
II
I
II
II
11
18
18
leld club
Struck out: By Mathews, 4; by Greenleaf,
10. liases on balla: Off Mathews, 1; off
Greenleaf, 1. Umpire: Englehart.
88
M
M
17
M
'
N
N
ino
100'
101
101
lut
104
1H
lot
in
107
107
K
112
112
111
114
117 '
111
NEBRASKA VICTORS ON TRACK
Wla Oat Aa-aiast University af Kansas
by Sixty Falats tasFlfty.
i
Seven. .
The Omaha High school base ball team
was outclsssed by ths older snd more ex
perienced club' aggregation. . Lowell, the
plucky twlrler for the scholastics, kept tho
r k work limited for a few Innings, and
surprised the crowd. ' but, discouraged by
poor work behind htm, h. was touched up
rather lively In several innings. Davidson
pitched a steady gam for tha socWty beys
LAWRENCE, Kan.. May 23 (Special
Telegram.) 1 he score In the dual track
meet between Kansas and Nebraska uni
versities this afternoon was: Nebraska,
00; Kansas, 17. Each team took five firsts.
Several local records were broken. Captain
w nipple, tor Kansas, broke ths Kansas
pole-vault record of 10 feet I Inches and
Mlchaelaon broke the discus record fur
Kansas. Nebraska played havoo with the
Kansas hammer and haif-mlle run records.
McCoy captured the lftu-yard dash - for
Kanaaa In 10:1, with Manning, for Ne
braska, aeoond. The Nebraskana bad but
one man entered in this event.
Akerman took the shot put for Kansas,
his distance being SS feet IS inches, lie
won easily over Martin, who took second
for the Cornhuskers.
Whipple and Benedict tied in the pole
vault after a beautiful exhibition. Both
easily cleared 10 feet 8H inches, but failed
I to get over 10 feet 10 iuchea, the next
raise. . i
Manning took the 220-yard dash for Ne
braska In 0:23 flat, with McCoy a close
second.
First and second In the half-mile run
both went to Nebraska In 2 minutes
seconds Benedict snd Stales were the
runners.
Tobln, tha Nebraska captain, easily took
th. hammer-throw, making 12 feet.1 Mar'
tin. for Nebraska, took: second place.
The time of the 120-yard hurdle was 181-t
seconds. Whipple took ' first for , Kansas
and Trfouck second for Nebraska.
Mlchaelson broke the Kansas record for
the discus throw. He made It 17 feet, the
record being K feet I Inches.. .Tobln took
second for Nebraska.
. Nebraska took first ' and second In the
mile run, the time being 4 "mlnu'tes ' tuH
seconds, Stalers first ' and Lehmer second.
Benedict beat Whipple in the high Jump,
t fet Inches.
The 440-yard dash went to Manning, for
Nebraska, with McCoy second. Time: 62H
seconds.
Butler and Ray, both for-Kansas, tied
the broad jump. The distance was 20 feet
6tt lnchea. '
Whipple and Butler took first and second
In the 220-yard hurdle for Kansas. Time:
28 seconds.
The two-mile run snd the half-mile relay
were contested by Kansas on the ground
of fouls. The referee' s decision glvee
Kansaa the relay race and Nebraska first
in the two-mile race, by Lehmer, In 10
minutes 34V seconds, with Bailey, Kansas,
second. .
YALE-HARVARD TRACK ' MEET
Reqalre Two Fiaal Events to Declare
Yalo tbe Wlaaer, Bo . Closely
. .Were Contests Foagbt.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 28. r-The. Yale
Harvard dual track meet this afternoon
proved full of Interest in point of perform
ance and because the result waa not a
certain Yale victory until the last ,two
events, the hammer-throw and the run
ning broad Jump, were decided In Yale s
favor. The final score wss Yale, W; Har
vard, 48.
Two dual records were broken, the hammer-throw,
163 feet 3 inches, made by T. T.
Shevlin of Yale, and'the quarter-mile dash,
by J. E. Haught of Harvard, in 0:4.
Yale won all places in the pole vault snd
broad Jump, Harvard won all the places
In the 440-yard dash and led In all the runs
except the hurdles. The summary:
One hundred-yard dash: Won by W. A.
Schick. Harvard; second, Fulton, Tale;
third, M. E. Ltghtner, Harvard. Time:
0:10ft.
One hundred and twenty-yard dash: Won
by F. J. Clapp. Yale: second. F. W. Bird,
Harvard; third. T. W. Mertx. Yale. Time:
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash: Won
by Schick. Harvard; second, Moulton, Yale;
third, Llghtner. Harvard. Time: 0:22.
Four hundred and fortyyord run: Won
by J. E. Haught, Harvard; second, W. G.
Clark, Harvard; third, E. J. Dlvea, Har
vard. Time: 0:49. ' ' '
Two-mile run: Won by W. A. Colwell.
Harvard; second, D. W. Frsnehot. Yale;
third. J. H. Hall, Harvard. Time: .
Mile run: Won by R. W. Walsh. Harvard;
second, W. A. Colwell, Harvard; third, W.
J. Hail, Yale. Time: 4:J4ft.
Two hundred and tweny-yard hurdles:
Won by K J. Clapp, Yale: second. Bird,
Harvard; third. J. B. Thomas, Harvard.
Time: . 0:26. .
Klght hundred and eighty-yard run: Won
by E. A. Demlng. Yale; second, G. E.
Behr. Harvard; third, D. M. Moffett, Yale.
Time: 2:02. ,
Hammer-throw: Won by T. T. Bhevlln,
Yale, distance, 16J, feet 3 Inches; second. G.
M. Harris. Yala, distance, 143 feet; third,
W. T. Piper, Harvard, distance. 130 feet.
Running broad Jump: Won by M. H.
Bowman. Yale, distance. 22 feet 4 inches;
second. W. S. . Fulton. Tale, distance. 21
lui 7 inches: third. C. H. Banks. Yale,
distance, 21 feet 6 Inches.-
Shot-put: Won by E..T. Glass. Yale, dis
tance, 44 feet 11 Inches; second, F. K.
Scheenfuss, Harvard,-distance. 41 feet 7
Inches; third. J. T. ungiey, mrriru, aim
tanee, 43 feet 2 lnchea.
Pole vault: Tie between M. McLanahan,
Tale. J. C. Preston. Yale. M. H. Behr.
Yale, and W. M. Ariance. Yale, at 11 feet I
Inches. McLanahan and Behr tied on jump
off. Toss for medal won by Behr.
Running high Jump: Won by O. H. Vic
tor, Yule, height, i feet Inches; second
tie between i . W. Murphy. Hrrsrd. snd
A. Derby. Harvard, t feet I Inches.
MADISON. Wis. May- 23 Chicago won
the dual track meet from Wisconsin this
afternoon TAk to 82. The Badgers were
handicapped by the faculty action which
kept (ilynn. who was practically sure of
first In the shot-put and broad jump, out
of the meet. Chicago took first In both
these events. Kscheu of Wisconsin won
the two mile run in 10:00. beating the
western Intercollegiate record by seven sec
onds. '
In the mountains, a morning outing Is
aver so pleasant ' with Couk Imperial
Extra Dry Champana.' '
ON' BORDER OF THE NATION
.
As President Stands There He Spe&ki
Glowingly of Aluka.
PREDICTS WONDERFUL FUTURE FOR IT
. '
Expresses Pleasure that Goafreii Ap
pears Inclined to Legislate for
. BeaeCt of This Far Oct
Commonwealth.
'SEATTLE, Wash., May 28 Glorious sun
shins heralded th. approach of President
Roosevelt to Seattle. As the steamer
Spokane, gaily decorated with bunting and
flags, emerged from Sinclair Inlet, where
th. president had Inspected the navy yard,
a hundred sirens greeted It Steadily it
swept forward till at tha head of the
escorting fleet it approached Seattle. Be
hind It were th. revenue cutter McCulloch
and 'the flagship of the merchant fleet,
followed in a double line by forty steamers,
great and small, all decked out In their
bravest garb and tooting manfully.
1 A saluts of twenty-one guns and Presi
dent 'Roosevelt set foot on Seattle soil. He
was - received at the wharf by Mayor
Humes. A few presentations and ths party
entered the carriages and th. long drive
through the streets of Seattle began. Every
gaily decorated window was thronged with
sightseers and the streets were packed with
enthusiastic crowds.
In tho president's carriage, whloh was
surrounded by- secret service men on foot,
were Mayor Humes, Governor McBride and
Secretary Loeb. Fifteen carriages bore the
remainder of th. party and the reception
committee. ,
Th. procession waa headed by a squad
of mounted policemen, the First regiment
band, two companies of the National Guard
and a company of high school cadets.
Meantime the university grounds, where
ths president wss to give sn address, were
already thronged.
Mpeaka to Alaskans.
t
- Among the audience were many veterans
of the civil war and several hundred pupils
of ths high school with their teachers. The
stsnd, calculated to accommodate about
300 people, -was guarded by a company of
the' National Guard. As the president ap
proached cheer upon cheer rent the air. .
When at last silence was obtained. Mayor
Humes Introduced ths president with a few
words. The president sold. In part:
Mr. Mayor and You. Fellow Cltisens. the
Men and Women of Seattle: It la a great
pleasure for me. Indeed, to come to this,
the queen city of Puget Bound, on this, its
fiftieth anniversary, and to express to you
my cordial appreciation of your greeting.
And jet, after all, my fellow cltlxena of
Washington. I have not a great deal to aay
to you, except that you practice what I
preach, ana 1 try to pracuce n myneu.
I greet you here as the very embodiment
of the spirit which makes us all oroud to
be Americana. How any man cen be a
r alien of the city of Seattle and the state of
Washington, realising whet has been done
here within the last fifty years, as you here
can. and not be a good American Is more
thnn I ran imagine. You nre good Amer
icans, but It Is not to your credit. You
cas t hrlp It. (laughter.) You can't realise
hew great your future la
No oth,r body of water on the face of the
earth offtrs quite the advsntagea as to the
people nbout Puget Hound. And I Include
about all of them when 1 say no one has
such gr'H advantages as this great state
of Washington. Great as has leen your
growth in tha laat fifty years. It is bound to
be immeasurably greater lr. yeara to come.
This Is a state thnt looks out na well aa In.
1 Is Is a stnte that In the future la des
tined to Insure the domlnnnce of this fret
nation, of which It Is a part. In tho Padilc
ocenn. You, the rn-ople of Seattle, are at
tn gateway of Alaska, and even the peo
ple of the country that 1 com. from ar. be
ginning to
Alaska.
appreciate th. greatness of
Makes Glovrlnar Propheey.
Tho men of my age who are In this great
audience will not be old men before they
will see one of the greatest and most pop
ulous states of the entire union in Alaaka.
I am glad to notice that our national legis
lature seems desirous of providing at once
for that great country. I predict that you
will see Alaska, with her enormous re
sources of mineral, fisheries, her possibili
ties that almost exceed belief, produce as
hardy and vigorous a race as any part of
America.
As soon as ths applause bad subsided the
president entered his carriage and was
driven back to the wharf, accompanied us
before by the plaudits of the people. He
then embarked once more on Spokane
and started for Everett. After his return
from Everett the president was driven to
th. Grand opera house, which was crowded
with Alaskans waiting to hear him.
After delivering a abort address on Alaska,
a comrnltteo of the Arctlo Brotherhood, an
exclusively Alasksn order, came forward
and presented him a miniature placer
miner's pan of solid gold, on which was In
scribed an Invitation to ths president to
visit Alaska as a guest of ths order. He
was also presented on behalf of tha eleven
transportation companies doing- buslneas In
Alaaka with a gold pocketbook, containing
passes for all those lines. In case ths chief
executive should ever visit the northern
country. After suitably acknowledging ths
presents ths president went to a hotel to
spend the night. ,
strange Woman Commits Salclde.
8T. LOUI8, May 23. A woman, whose
name appears on the register of the Llndell
lmu-1 ax Hi" I Ijuic nf Keiioxlm, Vis., swal
lowed carbolic arid In her room at tha hotel
today and died two hours later at the city
hospital. A small memorandum book con
tained the imme of "Tempusl keeper, Jack
sonville, 111."
Steel Shares Ar. Weak.
NEW YORK, May 23 Shares of th.
United States Steel corporation broke
abruptly In the local market today on
rumors of a probable shutdown of some of
the company s plants In Chicago. Nothing
about thnse rumors could be learned at the
main office of the corporation.
CnnOeld Surrenders Himself.
NEW YORK. May 23 Richard A. Can
field, who sailed for Europe shortly after
the raid on hla house In Forty-Third atreet
aome months a no, returned today on Cam
pania, loiter Canfleld surrendered himself
before Judsje Mt-Mahon, and waa paroled
until Monday.
SIGN THE PLEDGE
If You Vill, But Tbat
Don't Cur. Dmntennessl
rtraskenaess Is a dlsrsss snd Is so rees.
sUi tr tba medical profrasloa. lb diseased
rosdltloe of the organs of tke body esd tke
ahsormsl state ef tb aerree of tbe siobmcS
oemin'l mors th.s Ill-power to eloet a cure.
"Okl-' Hl posltiTslr destroy all crav
ing asd desire fur liquor. Tbls remedy is srs-
run-d on well-knows DK-dlrsl principles snd IS
MKJRSKD BK IMS W. c. T. V., T. at. C.
A., clergymen, physicians, panlle Dies aal
temperance societies. "OkBrgg" Is taatalees.
olerleas snd colorless and eutlralr wltbout had
effect, and ran bo slrra WITHOUT THtt
I'ATIENT'8 KNOWLEDGE, la water, milk,
tes or ci.nVe. In faet. It tones ap tke dtsaaeed
stomach and gltes a hearty appattt asd (ood
Clt-eailnn. Mrarty ttrfrl and normal condi
tions noa follow Ita see, snd THS rtaVlNU
FOH MgrriR KEVER UElLRNa. we guar
antee the stove end will
SEJTJVD THE MOaTT -If
"OlJtnrE" falls to destroy all desire for
liquor. Sealed booklet mailed free en request,
Tbomaa B. Hopkins, Past Commander ef the
C. A. B . traahinitoe, D. C, writes: "Par
.nl Irifattgatloa bas proves to me that "CI
BIME" cures tbe liquor habit. I tblak all tba
I -mo ranee ortanlaatlons In tbe coentry should
take It up sod distribute It."
31 per hoi. or hnsee for R, by waatl, pnet
paid, securely sealed. Address OBklNS IMJ.,
Pupa Bulldiug, WashibgisB, U. o. goi aa4 fee
Binaaodad by
Sherman at. MoCoaaell Drag Ce,
loth and Uotfco IU, Omaha,
