TnE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATTTRTUY. I'ERIUWRY 1.1. 1f04.
STRAI1L HOLDS THE RECORD
s
Haksa Highsit ladit idaal Score in Bow'.iig
Team Con'ei',,
SCORES MADE BY THE OMAHA TEAMS
Loral Men tppnr In Two Tram
Contrail During: ibr ll
In the Inrtttldnal ton
' esls.
ri,RVFLAND.' Feb. 12.-itpeelal Tele,
tram.) -In the two-man contests In the
national tournament during the day the
Omaha teams mmlc the following seres:
BARTSC1I AND Ml'NTINOTON.
1st. 2.1. 3d. Total.
Hsrtsch ITS 2"5 !'' S7R
Huntington 1K7 175 M &.
Totala 32 3 Ml 1.IW3
KRITCHKR AND NORTON.
1-t. 2.1. 3.1. Total.
Frltcher ml 2.11 1M MS
Norton 1M 1M 2'4 5rK)
Tutsi 314 427 3.r7 ' l.W
The following; scores were made by Omaha
horr this evening In the Individual con
test: 1st. 2d. S.I. Total.
H. W. Frltrher ....172 157 mi 520
T. II. Welty KO 172 173 Rli
CLEVELAND. Frb. 12.-The highest se"T
of the tournament for an Individual In a
team contest la now held by Ptrahl of the
Erie team, who toppled over 66 pins In the
first content today In the national bowling
tournament. Thla waa done In the first
same of the two-men events.
Kahlenhach, Btrahls partner, failed to
allow up In the required form, and hence
the team'a score did not shatter ie;ords.
The team acore was l.fiM. Among the two
men team results of l.nnn or better are:
ToIhK
Partsrh and Huntington, Omaha.. I.'ixs
Amellng and 8i hml.lt. t4t. Uiulu 1.112
Frltscuer and Ni.rt. in, Omaha 1.0H3
Kern and Lefflngwcll, Hi. Louis 1.118
Amerlpr.n derby of 104. and three other
rare hoin mill ha aold at public auction
at the I'nlon atork vards tomorrow after
noon hy order of Judge Kohlssat. In the
t'nltert States district court. "Clifton
Forg " won seven racea In ldf.3. waa five
tlmea second, twice third and unplaced
only talre In ststeen atarta. Other thor
oughbred to go tinder the hammer sre
Oreat K.esWn. Beven Oaka and Carlo
The anlmnla were the property of Dr. John
D. Neet and l.eanader 8 Rcott of Ken
tucky. Judge Kohlea.it ordered their aale
following litigation in the t'nited States
district court.
Forma atlonal Bowllni
OPPOSE SHOOTING IN SPRING
Iyengar of American Sportsmen Take
Stnnd on Mooh Dlarnaard
Question.
COI.I'MRrS. O., Feb. 12 -The League of
American Sportsmen haa adjourned to meet
In Seattle In June, 1W5. Resolution were
adopted favoring the enactment of a new
law governing the Ohio Game and Fish
commission; declaring again! spring shoot-
etiactment of liiwa in all state requiring
loreign-norn unnaturalized persons to se
cure a license before they can hunt. This
Is aimed to put an end to "pot" hunting.
Following the adjournment of the league
an organisation waa effected of the Na
tional Association of Fish and Game War
dens and Commissioners. Their purpose Is
the prosecution of law breaker and the
compiling of declalona touching their work
In protecting fish and game. These officer
wera elected: President. V. F. Scott of
Helena, Mont.; secretary, C. K. Brewster
of Michigan: treasurer. II. O. Hmlth of
Winona, Minn.: executive committee, the
offlrcra and J. C. Portcrfleld of Colum
bus, O.
Dr. T. 8. Palmer of th.-- Department of
Agriculture. Washington. 1) C. was elected
sn honorary member, with all the rights
of an active member,
LEAVES DISPUTE UNSETTLED
National Base Bnll Commission at
Chicago Reaches No Agreement
.''! on Kaatern Conlravera),
CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-The National Base
Fall commission, which has been In session
here, for the Inst two riava. udlourned to
day without reaching any agreement In the
controversy between the Rrnoklyn dull and
the New York American lojigue club over
Hunday games at Kldgewood. I. I... this
season. The committee adjourned, to meet
L'ft'V of,i;jaiulUlianji.. :
Th mutter lia la-en passed tin 1 1 1 some
future time, ad that the case can be given
a little more thought, said Hermann, after
the. cnmmlsnlon had adjourned. I took It
for granted that I would have to cast the
deciding vote tn the ease, and 1 would like
little more time to aatlsfy myself on one
or two points, and so wo will meet again
In a week or ten dayi. ' "
CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 12A national
bowling league was organized today, with
A. V. Anson of Chicago as president and
Sum Kurpf of New York secretary. New
York. Brooklyn. Buffalo, Chicago. Toledo
and Philadelphia have been taken In. Two
vacancies In the five-man club will be filed
tomorrow and will probably be Detroit
and Milwaukee. Two teams are to visit
each city In the circuit, remaining two days.
The seaaon will begin April 4. Champion
ship games will be in doubles and singles
only.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Three Favorites Bidden by l.rnla
Among; the Featnre at Aaeot
Park Races.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 12 -Three
favorite, all ridden by J. Lewis; two
heavily played second choices and one long
shot, which waa the medium of a plunge
by those Inside, tells the features of the
racing at Ascot park today. The public
won a goodly sum of money from the lay
ers of odds. Results:
First race, one mile, selling: Lustlg won,
Irn second. Fl.-a third. Time: 1
Rcf-nnd race, one-half mile, 2-year-olds:
John Carroll won, Capltanzo second, Air
ship third. Time: 0:4S.
Third race, one mile and a quarter,
hurdle handicap: Pnorlands won. Olinthus
second. (Joldone third. Time: 2 :1SV4j.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter,
hiindlcap: Chnp won, M. F. Tarpey second,
Fortunatiia third. Time: 1:47.
Fifth race, one mile: Laocoon won, Racco
second. Ryan third. Time: 1:41V
Bixth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Montana Peeress won. Clothe d'Or
second. Taxman third. Time: 1:44.
RAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. Results at
Ingleslde:
First rare, five furlongs and a half, sell
ing: Rlr Tom Tidier won. Sir Preston sec
ond. Hard Hums third. Time: 1
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Hul
ford won. Red Hird second, John Little
third. Time: 1:18.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Sol
Llchtensteln won. Decoy second, Mr. Bar
tium third. Time: l:3l'.4j.
Fourth race. Futurity course, selling:
Fiver won. The Pride second. Suburban
(Jneen third. Time: 1:13-4.
Fifth race, one-half mile, selling: Menda
won. Eduardo second, Saccharate third.
Time: 0:51'4.
Sixth race, one mile, felling: Pungannon
won. Mr. Dingle second, Anvil third. Time:
1 :4K4.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12-Results:
First race, six furlongs. Belling: Lobbyist
won. Our Llllle second. Phllllda third.
Time: 1:1h4.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Zyra
won. Kxano second. Inspector Shea third.
Time: 1:32.
Third race, one-half mile. 2-year-olds,
selling: Lnglsla won. Truffle Hunter sec
ond, Eater Joy third. .Time: 0:504.
Fourth race, one mile, selling: Alcorn R
won. Dr. Carrlck aecond, Marco third.
Time: 1 :4S.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Over
hand won. Jim Fcrrln second, Trossachs
third. Time: 1:17.
Sixth rnce. one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Frank Rice won. Reckoner second.
Hummer I third. Time: 1:43.
ANARCHY EXISTS IN BOLIVAR
Pol ticil Troub'ei in Repnblit oi Colombia
Growing Mora Serioui.
GENERAL MANJAN ARES COMMANDS TROOPS
Take- Possession of Rnrranqnllla
Wlthont Firing a Phot and Ie
I astro Has Taken to the
oo-la.
WlTlf TIIK ROWLKRD.
On Selleck'a allu last evening the AH
Commercial team defeated the Krug Park
team by' the following score:
ALL COMMERCIAL.
.. ' " ,' - 1st.
Cochran ....205
Landoii
Urubli .', ..-172
Hrlwm, .., fl'
8tap-nhoret 3
Total S
TWO PLAYERS ARE RELEASED
Jim llaekett and Demon t rev tile Re
ceive ollre thai They Are tor
rendcrrd by at. I.oois,
8T. LOT'IB, Feb. 12-Jlm Hackett, who
alternated nt pitching and playing first
base, and Demontrevlll. who acted as sub
atltuta Infield. -r for the St. Louts National
leagua club last year, have' both been un
conditionally released by Frank Da Haas
Robinson, Secretary Murkenfusa rcculved
notification of the ' release of the men
today. . . '
Orders Thoroughbreds Nold. .
CHICAGO. Feb. 12. "Clifton Forge," a
possible candidate tor the honors In the
Hank .
French 1
Clay
Hengele
Btrawif
1st.
...1W
...17
...1!2
...214
...W9
Totala Wl
Id. 3d. Total.
.196 S22 t22
li HA . SKI
1SH 172 ' M2
210 193 579
1M 1 B07
815 938 2.821
S.
2d. 3d. Total.
190 172 645
l.Vft l.iS "0
2i3 1."3 S48
171 11 B75
177 " tm ' 67i
900 m 2,744
Kew Orleans, I. a., and Mobile, Ala.
One fara plua $2 for the round trip w
both of the above places, via the Missouri
Pacific railway. Tickets on sale from Feb
ruary 9 to 14. For full information address
or call 'at Union . Station or City Ticket
Office, S. E. corner 14th and Douglas
streets, Omaha, Neb. Thomaa F. Godfrey,
Passenger an! Ticket Acent. .
WILL BUY LINCOLN'S HOME
Kentucky House Passes Bill to Tor
phase Birthplace of Ureal
Emancipator.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. Feb. 12. In the house
today a bill was Introduced appropriating
t'.O.nuO for the purchase of the old Lincoln
homestead, the birthplace of Abraham Lin
coln, and for converting It Into a public
park.
COLON, Feb. 12.-Polltlral troubles In the
Department of Bolivar are growing. The
ateamer I Calvados of the French line has
arrive! here from Cartagena and Savanllla
and brings ntws of a rebellion and prac
tically a state of anarchy In the depart
ment, which haa lasted for almost two
weeks and which arose from the determina
tion of the government at Rogota to oust
Diego De Castro from his position as com-mander-ln-chlef
of the military forces in
Bolivar.
It was deemed best to do this because
Gennrel De Castro, acting In conjunction
with Francisco Inslgnares, civil governor
of Bolivar, sent an expedition up the Mag
dalena river the latter part of last month
to Calamar. for the purpose of stopping
certain government troops which were com
ing down the river. The government sol
diers were sent down the river for the pur
pose of Insuring the election of Juan Velai
o.uc as president of the republic and whose
chnlnces were considered allm In Bolivar.
Inslgnares and De Castro purposed to
meet this force In the Interest of the candi
dature of General Rafael Reyes. . When the
two forces met at Banco mutual explana
tions were made, and Inslgnares and De
Castro were Induced to return without
fighting.
Oeneral Manjanare. who Is with the
government, reached BarranqulUa, where
General Castro Is stationed, about the end
of January and Informed De Castro that
he held papers from President Marronjiln.
making him (Mnnjanares) commander-in-chief
of the military and naval forces
of the department In succession to De Cas
tro. De Castro obstinately refused to give
up his post, claiming that he held his ap
pointment from Oeneral Reyes, who had
been designated supreme commander of all
Colombia's military forces and that he
had not been advised to hand over his
command to General Manjanare.
tTpon his refusal General Manjanares
proceeded to Cartagena, where, without
communicating with Governor Inslgnares,
he succeeded In Inducing Oeneral Arango
to turn over to him the command of the
troops then In Cartagena. Manjanares en
tered BarranqulUa and took possession on
February without firing a shot.
It Is rumored that De Castro has re
tired to the province of Rantandar, where
he Intends to muster forces, march to
BarranqulUa and recapture It. The result
of th presidential election I not known
on the coast, but It Is said Oenernl Reyp
polled a large majority of the votes In the
department of Rollvar.
SENTENCE UNION TEAMSTERS
Convicted of striving to Injure Busi
ness of Flrma During a
Strike.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Feb. 12.-A Jury
today found nine union teamsters guilty of
conspiracy In trying to Injure the business
of certain trucking firms during the team
sters' strike here last spring. The de
fendants were indicted on six counts and
wra tried Jointly. Three of the defendants
belonged to the: Teamsters' union and three
to the Hack Drivers" union, '
A sentence of three months In jail for
each defendant was Imposed. A stay of
execution for one week was granted to
permit counsel to file exceptions.
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW DEAD
Kherlff'a Posse Finally tiets the
Leader ot the Jones (Jang of
Montana Cattle Hostlers.
HELENA. Mont.. Feb. 12-Frank Jones,
aald to be a notorious outlaw, waa In
stantly killed by two members of a sheriff's
posse laxt evening at the ranch of A. N.
lande. In the northwestern part of the
state. Jones, It is alleged, was the leader
of a gang that haa terrorized the cattlemen
and stockmen of that valley for ten years.
The raids on ranchmen were frequent and
dating and they carried away thousands of
head of stock, burned ranch buildings and
ff
Jlll-Ghafs Pure
In cocoa and all that's best in sugar is embodied in Ghirar
delli's Ground Chocolate. It combines nutrient proper
ties and strengthening virtues it is a DELICIOUS and
COMFORTING DRINK it is A NOURISHING
and SUSTAINING article of FOOD. Being prepared
by a scientific process of incorporating pure cocoa and best
sugar, it is entirely free from the acridity of other cocoa
preparations.
Always fresh in patented hermetically sealed cans.
Reject the f&any
Imitations
NotO on the Maret
(2k
If!
. ' ' ; " -" '
!
SIB
4'
V
4
ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY. EVERY
! BARRIOS DIAMOND
if
7 Must be sold regardless of cost or former selling price. Any one of these w
magnificent pieces, your choice, each
Be"?ayw
We are forced to sell
every piece of jewelry
in this stock. We pos
itively catitiot take a
dollar's worth of stock
away every article
must be sold.
x-A
Fiix TTvp Regardless of value yf
tWn T and without reserve, n
JZWLaSS oo" tt have 1- f
OS Vv ways sold for $1.50 to
yy fJi $4.50. This is a sale
fir' M without precedent. You Vy
RffiK vL JPwJ must tnkc advantage
3' of it. W
1
' Jlj 4
4I
25c - SATURDAY - 25c
OUR LEASE EXPIRES WE MUST GET OUT
We must sell our loss is your gain any one of the beautiful pieces shown below that formerly sold
for $1.50 to $4. 50 actually worth from $7.00 to $12.00 vour choice 25c
A T
A few of the choicest pieces are still left. Come at once and select the most beautiful article you see.
Cash ,is our sole object. The value of this merchandise is not considered. We are forced to realize something.
It
This is ah opportunity of a lifetime for you.
? BARRIOS DIAMOND DISPLAY Lowcrr HAYDEN BROS, w
. t
destroyed property. - Rewards aasregatlnn
$1,600 were Blandlng for Jones' capture dead
or alive. , ........
DEATH RECORD.
niaa Martha Tatiitrt.
The funeral of Miss Martha Cecelia Tag--
fart. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. TagKart, whoae death oerurred
Monday, waa held Thursday morning- at 10
o'clock from St. John's Catholic church.
where high mass of requiem was cele
brated by Rev. Father Bronsgeest. The
regular choir was assisted by Mrs. C. C.
Allison. The pallbearers were Messrs. J.
11. Hussle, J. P. Mulqueen, C. P. Morlarty,
H. J. Srannell, C. 8. Vlasto and Dr. Riley.
The floral offerings wore many and beauti
ful. A large number of friends followed
Ilia remains to Holy Sepulcher cemetery,
where Interment waa had.
Joseph Cerny.
IOWA CITY, la., Feb. 12.-(Speclal.)-Flfty
year a resident of the city, ten years
tta assessor, five years a councilman, five
years the county recorder and one of John
aorv county's pioneer business men. Is the
record of Joseph Cerny who died here last
night. Mr. Cerny moved to Iowa City In
1864, one year before the building of John
son county's second courthouse, from New
York, where he had lived the year following
his emigration from Bohemia. As an early
settler and a contracting builder he had a
hand in the construction of nearly all of the
early homes in Iowa City.
I'eter ICraler.
STELLA, Neb.. Feb. li-(Speelal.)-Peter
Kesler, who haa . beea lying sick at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Elllnger. died
laat night. He haa been In failing health
for a number of years. Father Kealer was
a member of the Mc-Klnley post of the
Grand Army of the Republic of this place
and has been a rexldent of Rtel'a ever since
the town started. He was a prominent
member of the Methodist Kplxcnpnl church
and waa at one time a local preacher.
Mrs. M. I Flnkenblnder.
RF.IJ CLOt'D. Neb., Feb. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. M. L,. Flnkenblnder, for 'many years
a resident of this place, died In Boulder,
Colo., yesterday, tu which place she went
for her health several months ago. An
operation was performed and it was re
ported that she was getting along In good
shape, but her condition suddenly changed
for the worse. The remains arrived In this
city yesterday.
Joseph Patterson.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 12.-Former Con
gressman Joseph Patterson died here today
of a complication of disease. ' Ha waa
widely kr.own throughout the south as a
lawyer and statesman. His son. Congress
man M. K Patterson, representing live same
district as did his father, arrived from
Washington today.
Joseph Measly,
EDGAR, Neb., Feb. 12.- Special.) Joseph
Heaaly, one of Edgar's oldest and most re
sected cltiaeiui, died at his home yester
day morning after a lingering illness of
several ki. He was in his eighty-fourth
year and leaves a wife and eight children,
three sons and five daughters, who survive
hlin.
Alderman Maher of I klr(o.
CHICAGO, Feb. K'. Alderman Maher.
chairman of the finance committee of the
city c'ouncll and republican leader In that
body, died today. The cause was apoplexy,
with which he was stricken during a coun
cil committee meeting.
A
Auction! Auction! Auction!
Unredeemed pledges at Adler's loan U
Ace. 8. fc. Cur. UlU and Faroam sla.
Friendly
fflB
Rivalry
Mr. ANTHONY HOPt; the ;
clever and distinguished author,
contributes a fictional 'masterpiece .
entitled: "Mrs. Thistleton's Prin
cess," which is profusely illustrated
by Cushrnan Parker, to the
Mr. E. H.SOTHERN, the actor,
is also attaining fame as an author,
and a very clever monologue from
his pen, entitled " Never Trouble
Trouble Till Trouble Troubles
You," appears in the
MAGAZ
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