TTIE OMATTA' DAILY rEE: FRIDAY. MATOTT IS. 1004.
1 thou
fVtake
,Y BOORS AND MAGAZINES
"My Trlenl Pfwpero" it a Delightfully
Clem Hovel by Bt'laad.
AUTHOR DRAWS INSPIRATION FROM ITALY
-The (nil of thr Twentieth Century"
Is Addreas to lonag Men by
the 1'resldent of Stanford
I nlverslty.
McCItire, I'tillllpn A Co. have Just pub
lished another delightfully clever bonk by
Henry II arid nd, the author of "The Card
inal's Snuff Box," which made such a. tre-
rmridous hit lint year end mad' the au
thor so iMpulaf with thoite who delight In
reading a bright, buoyant atory with dia
logues that sparkle with bright sayings
And witty repartee. Aa In his earlier booka,
JAt. Ilarland haa again drawn hla Inspira
tion from Italy. Once more he takea his
eaders with him to revel In old Italian
Harden seen In the flickering ahadowa of
long rows of Ilex trees, or touched to silver
by the pale moonbeams. The book Is en
titled "My Friend rroapero.'' Tha hero'a
real nnme la John, and be la a witty,
charming Englishman. In tha mountalna
of northern Italy ha meeta a beautiful
young woman quite hla match In spirited.
Joyous fancy. Through the accident of
their mc.-tlng they keep their names con-'
cealed from each other. In their love affair
they exchange swift thrust and parry, and
John comes near to losing her because ha
leta hla poverty imI his llpa, but the gen
erous old Lady Blanchemaln, In her odd
way, comeer to hla rescue. With hands like
"two elderly oupkls," she puts her fingers
Into the affair and manage quite neatly
to make John's Income nioro befitting hla
rank.
"The Call of the Twentieth Century" la
an addresa to young men by David Starr
Jordun, president of Leland Stanford, Jr.,
university. In this work Mr. Jordan Is
trying to Impress upon the young men the
fact that the Twentieth century ts to see
more accomplished In human progress than
In all the past centuries since the beginning
of the Christian era, and appeals to them
to aim high and do their best to reach
the marka at which they aim In order that
those who come after them may be able to
e up tha work from a higher plana of
octlon than at the beginning of tha
century. It la published by the American
Unitarian association.
Europe and tha t'nlted States. O. P. Put
nam a Sons are the publishers.
' Pood and Cookery for the Sick and
Convalescent" la the title of a book from
the pen of Fanula Menitt Parmer, who la
also the author of wJhs 12 tjn Cooking
School Cook Book." The wo k la deigned
to meet the numerous demands made by
trained nurses upon her aa a teacher of
cookery, and It will prove of great help
to mothers, upon whom so much of the
welfare of tha family depends, and also to
those who care for tha alck. A chapter on
Infant feeding la also Included. Tha book
has sixty half-tone Illustrations. IJtUs
Brown & Co. are the publishers.
The Applvtona have Issued another of
their expansion of tha republic aeries en
titled "Rocky Mountain Exploration." The
author Is Reuben O. Thwaltes, who Is the
author of a number of border warfare
stories. Ilia latest book Is a brief history
of Rocky mountain explorations, with espe
cial reference to the expedition of Lewis
and Clark, which seems proper, upon the
eva of the centennial celebration of their
crossing the continent, which was fraught
with such momentous consequence In the
expansion of tha republic.
"An Easy Guide to the Constellations
together with a miniature atlas of the
stars, Is the work of James Oall, who Is
also the author of "Primeval Man Un
veiled." and "The People's Atlas of the
Stars." This edition has been revised and
Includes all the constellations of the sodlac
rendering tha book complete for southern
Among the school books recently re
ceived Is an "Elementary 'ieometry Plane,"
by James McMohon, assistant professor of
mathematics In Cornell university. The
subject is presented with Euclidean rigor,
which consists more In soundness of struc
tural development than In great formality
of expression. The book Is decidedly prac
tical In plan and scope, and will doubtless
be welcomed by teachers of mathematics.
It Is published by the American Book company.
"Letters and Addresses of Abraham Lin
coln" forms one of the second series of
Ttt Unit Books." It Is published under a
special arrangement with the Century
company, publlahera of the complete
works of Abraham Lincoln and owners of
copyright material relating to Mr. Lincoln.
The book Is very neatly bound In green
cloth, with gold lettering, and will prove
an attractive as well as a profitable ac
quisition to admirers of Abraham Lincoln.
Howard Wllford Bell of New York. City Is
the publisher.
"Songs of Southern Scenes" Is the title
of a volume of poems written by Louis M
Elshemus. Many of them are lyrics writ
ten at home, but the greater number were
written during his recent travels In tha
South Sea Islands and In southern Europe.
The book Is Illustrated with eight half
tones from oil paintings by the author-artist.
The book Is published by Eastman
Lewis of New Tork City.
Your liver regulates
your system.
.Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills
- regulate your liver.
DR. PEERY'S DEAD SHOT VERMIFUGE
Th Annlhllator of Worms.
H -or sale r H aruw
Charges Less Than All Others
"Friendship, the Good and Perfect Oift,"
ts the title of a little book by Ruth Og
den. In which ahe discusses the value and
beauty of friendship. The book Is very at
tractively bound In two shades of green,
with gold lettering. Frederick A. Stckes
company Is the publisher.
The Woman's Home Companion for April
la a timely, up-to-date magazine. Its bird's-
eye view of the St. Louis exposition is of
Interest to everybody. "Curious Easter
Customs in Spanish Countries" Is another
unique pictorial feature. Arthur Hoyt, the
brilliant young correspondent, writes IntI
mately of "The Chicago Girl Who Rules
India, and Martha Sanford gives us a
glimpse of the pranks of college girls. Flo
tlon by Ople Reed, John Worne, Otho
Senga and others gives Just the right
brightness of tone to an Easter number.
Miss Gould's fashion pages, Mrs. Saint
Maur's travel helps, Mrs. Low's cooking
lessons are all Just what the women want
at this, season. There ere, also talks on
gardening, on Easter entertainments, on
how to make pin money. No reader can
afford to miss tt. Published by tha Crowell
Publishing company, Springfield, Q
Above books at lowest retail prices,
thews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Mat
RUDOLPH
IS
ARRAIGNED
Murder Trial let for Saturday and
Sheriff la Instructed to Sum
mon a Jury.
UNION, Mo., Marcn 17. William Ru
dolph, charged with the murder of Detec
tive Schumacher thirteen months ago, was
formally arraigned In the circuit court to
day and entered a plea of not guilty. At
torneys were appointed to defend Rudolph.
The trial was aet for next Saturday and
the sheriff waa Instructed to summon a
Jury. Judge Davidson, who will preside,
was presiding Judge at Collins' trial.
IRELAND'S SONG AND STORY
Memories of tha Dearl-la Bemed for Ex
iled Pont and Daughter,
ST. PATRICK'S IAY PROPERLY OBSERVED
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
Trleads Gather at Crelgbtoa
Inlverslty Hall to Hear
Flos Program!.
The glories, the struggles, the trials and
the adversities of the Irish people; the
worthiness and Influence of St. Patrick,
and the aspirations of better things for the
Inhabitants of the Emerald Isle, ware re
counted In sober address. In song and In
recitation at Creighton university hall lust
night, The commemoration of the feast
day of the famous saint was held by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the mem
bers of St. John's parish. A long and In
teresting program had been prepared and
the pretty little theater at Twenty-fifth
and California streets waa crowded. The
audience often grew enthusiastic and was
liberal In Its applause. Hon. C. J. Smyth
acted as chairman and Introduced the
speaker of tha evening. Rev. M. J. O'Con
nor, S. J., the vice president of Creighton
university, with a few fitting words.
Rev. Mr. O'Connor, before beginning his
addresa, paid Mr. Smyth a very plain com
pliment by alluding to him as one of the
men who had enabled the success of the
university. "There la a marvelous attrac
tlveness about Ireland," he said. "Both
the land and the people have a peculiarly
powerful fascination, and although you
cannot say Just what Is the causa, yet no
magnet can compare with the attraction
which Ireland has for Irishmen. That Is
why we gather here tonight and why we
never grow weary protesting against the
wrongs of Erin and telling of her acconv
pllshments and glory.
St. Patrick's Great Distinction.
"St. Patrick, in a very striking and pe-
culiar manner, seems to hold forth and
embody the very spirit of tho people that
we honor this day. It has been given to
many men to make a distinct and perrmv
nent Impression upon their country, but It
has been given to but one man in the his
tory of the world to so Influence a nation
that that nation became a replica of his
own life. That honor belongs to Bt. Pet
rick and will forever muk. him world,
renowned."
Rev. Mr. O'Connor then described the
three phases of St. Patrick's life his peace
ful childhood, his capture by pirates and
his sale Into bondage, his deliverance and
his life as an apostle of Christ and aa a
lender and guide of the Irish people. He
found a parallel In the history of Ireland
and In tender words retraced the life of
the nation. He closed with a hope that
better days are In store for the oppressed
people of the green little Island and that
they may rise to even greater heights In
the forefront of the world's leaders.
Proajram of the Evening.
Previous to the rising of the curtain
Phillip Oahm entertained by playing a num
ber of selections on the Ceclllan. Follow
Ins; was the program:
Violin Solo
fa) "Believe Me"
lb) "St. Patrick s Day"
Frank Welch.
Accompanist, Miss K. Welch.
"The Irish Hurrah"
Miss Sadie Noonan.
"Klllarney" :.;
Miss N. Donahoe.
' Accompanist, Miss May Black.
Musical Promenade
Robert Burhtel. Miss Cecil Thompson.'1
"Kathleen Mavourneen"
Miss Kllleen O'Rourke.
"Just Let Me Like a Soldier Fall"
Frank Bradley.
"The Priests of Ireland"
Kiss B. M. McArdle.
Believe I'e. If all Those Endearing
Young Charms"
St. John's Choir.
Address
Rev. M. J. O'Connor, 8. J., Vice president
Creighton University. i
Selections J
l "Relieve Me" '.
b) "Garry Owen" Willie Pope
miutp uanm.
"An Irish Love Song1'
John Mr-Creary.
"Oft In the Stilly Night"
Deer Huntef
beth won. Mauser second.
third. Time:
Sixth rare, mile and a half. elllns:
Hurke Cockran won, Lou Woods second.
Midshipman third. (No time taken.)
FLAYER I T1IC3 PACtriC LF.AGl E.
Western Orsra.nl satlon Keens Many of
Its Good Players.
MILWAI'KEE, March 17 The Dally
Newa today prints a complete list of base
ball players awarded to the Pacific Const
league by the National Association of Pro
fessional Rase Ball Clubs. The list Includes
several players who It was expected would
be seen this year with either the American
league, American association or Western
league teams. The awards are aa follows:
Vt 1th San Francisco Whalen, Cutter,
Terkes, Jones, Massey, Anderson, Irwin,
Cohenour, Waldron, Marshall, Meaney,
Leahey, Hansen.
With Oakland Lohman, Schaffly, Boet
linger, Fninrks. Devereaux, Kruger, Dun
leavy, Oflnley, Mosklman, Oscar Graham.
Whlttrldge, Buchanan, James Feeney, Frea
B. Wenlg; William Clancy, Tony Freemcr,
Bchmltt, Strelb.
With Portland Nndeau, Freeman. I.
Butler, I. Francis, B. Vanburen, Shields,
J. Thlelman, D. McFarlane, D. Shea, Erve
Beck, Brennan, Steelman, Stuhl, McBrea
die, Waddell.
With Tacoma St. Vraln. Keefe, Flts
gerald, Nordyke, Casey, Ehgan, Sheehan,
Lynch, Hannlhon, McLaughlin, Thomas,
Doyle, Hlidebraml, Knell, Graham, Hogan.
With Los Angeles Grnv, Hall. Newton,
Wheeler. Spies, Ktiger. Flood, Smith, To
man. Miller, Raymond, Ross, Bernhard,
Cravath.
With Seattle Brashenr, Motiler, Smith,
Van Haltren, T. Delehanty, Cristnll, Blnnk
enshlp. Hall, Hughes, Barber, Frisk. Wil
liams, Schrock, Schmeer, Mat Stanley,
Wilson.
WANTS ENTIRELY HEW ICHEDILE,
Proprietor of Bostons I'ptiolds John
son's Position Against National.
MILWAUKEE, March 17. Henry Klllllea
oi mis city, proprie'or or tae Boston Amer
ican league base b.. team, in an interview
tonight upholds tho stand taken, hv Presi
dent Ban Johnson of the American league
regarding the Rldgewood case and schedule
affair. Mr. Klllllea says he hopes to see an
entirely new schedule adopted by tha Amer
ican league. In speaking of the affairs of
me two leaiTuea Mr. Klllllea sold:
"After the American league committee
adopted and cave the Public Us
schedule, the National, without consulta
tion, made certain lhanges, notably so ns
to the New York National opening in
Brooklyn.
"When Ban Johnson objects to this ac
tion on the part of the National as a
breach of good faith and common under
atandlng he Is attacked and assailed by
men who a few years ago, by their per
nicious methods and Juggling habits, have j
almoet ruined the great national game.
"I hone to see an entirely new schedule
adopted by the Americun, and If the Ka- ;
rlnnnl sees flt tn tmnt tha .nn.a fn.
war, why, then, let It come."
The First
DlOCq)
Cigar
will convince yoa of Its vnninal quality and fragrance.
Thl first hunJnd will prove their uniformity.
Thl fint thousand will substantiate the fact that H it a cigaryoi never tire of Sc
Largest Seller In the World.
Th SanJ it $hi Smcktr'i Protection.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On Selleck'a alleya yesterday afternoon
The Bee bowling team defeated the Council
BlutTs Nonpareils by tho narrow margin 1
of Ave pins. It was anybody's game until I
the lost ball was bowled. Score: '
OMAHA BEE.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
uoyte 130 ! Ki
Smilery 140 166 93
Battel son 100 147 154
Sullivan 123 ln4 4
Parker lul 134 106
Totals 884
BOS
8:m
441
321
401
i.OW
W 690
COUNCIL BLUFFS NON ARE1L.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total
Nleol 132 158 172 4i J I
McCambridge 161 147 M9 4'.7 I
surrora 144 146 ld lh
Gorman Ill ' 141 1ZI 3T4
Qutnn 1U 148 108 307
Totals 647 740 G9S 2,is5
On Selieck's afleys last evening the St.
Charles won two gnmes from the Claiksons,
which leaves the Wsverleys the chnmplona
of the Omaha Bowling league for the
season of 1903-04. Score:
ST. CHARLES.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
LDft. McGREW,
Treats all twrms of Diseases of
MEN ONLY.
Twenty-elght Years' Experience.
LQhteeo Years In Omaha
Ths doctor's remarkable success lias
never been equaled. His rosourcea and
facilities for treating thie close of dlneaaee
are unlimited and every day brings many
Hutterlng reports of the good he la doing
or the rvllef tra has given.
HOT SPRINGS TREUMENT TOR
All Blood Poisons. No "B11KAK1NO OUT"
on th skin or fnce and all external algna
of the dlseise disappears at tnce A por.
Iii.inent cure for life guaranteed.
vtmrm riF cures guaranteed in
IrYHlVlR LLC LicS THAN FIVE DAYS.
Kir AD 1( (fi ensea cured of Hydrocele,
ninn jvwvv stricture.
Avrfal Loss o Life
Follows neglect of throat and lung dis
eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures
such troubles or no pay. 60c, $1.00. For
sale by Kuhn A Co.
Qlaet, Nervous
Loss of Strength and Vitality
ihm of chronic diseases.
Treatment by mnll. Call or write. Box
tui. Gfllce 21i South 14th at., Omaha. Ntb.
Letullty, L
and all forn
SPORTING WORLD HANDICAP
ultt62. 9Snd7 Wablnitn5L, Chicago, III
MU Mlo rw l ent-, 92 Weell,
om; iiuck t a 11
W have our rrprtarnUtlvM at all tho track, who
aro atiiuainud itti all tha hurncmait, and attache
of tha iblf. ititt'vty giving ua th da.rJ tn
formHtlon we aM. knowing when a bora la ready
att't when thr rich iiuuiay ta down.
W hat a tha Urt paid staff o( cluckar and loald
Infuriuatloa ttr :u tha buaineaa. If you gtv ua
a fair an J hMvt trial you will huy no othar.
Wa do not gu' mi ngura actantlttcally. Thl
wa prova by iatt to our effleo whra our axpart
handicapper an k' rV t (uruUh you th bast
Informal ion from rill faoka.
2 GUARANTEED SPECIALS DAILY
!( wa don't make y- u win w rafund your tnoner.
To out -of tow a buImk'i tbara wa will glv thr day'
fra. kWud ua It w t. aur ua you will rov
ur telegn.ni. No att'Lttua paid to comaBunlcatloD
without money eiuKotnt.
JlLhSK . IIIWIX, Mr.
CLOSING OUT
I
-ALL OUR-
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Ftfteentta and Capltoi Av
Head our special "ad" every Sunday
Wednesday In Tha Bes. .
DEATH RECORD.
Child of Qlalr's Mayor.
BLAIR, Neb.. March 17. (Special Tele
gram.) Late this evening Maude, the 9-yar-old
daughter of Mayor Clark O'Han
lon, died of scarlet fever, being the second
member of hla family to succumb to that
disease this week. Hla aon Carlyle, aged (
years, died on- Tuesday morning. Another
rase la reported tonight at the home of
Henry Beard, six miles north .of Blair. A
strict Quarantine la being kept at both
homes.
Commander W. E. Seweli.
WASHINGTON, March lT.-Commander
William E. Bewell, late governor of the
Island of Guam, died today at tha General
hospital. Mare Island, Cal., as a reault of
Intestinal disorders. He waa taken ill sev
eral daya ago at Guam and brought to
Han Francisco on the atatlon ahlp Supply,
arriving there March 1, alnce which date
he haa been under treatment at the
hospital.
Henry T. Tborber.
DETROIT. Mich., March 17. Henry T.
Thurber. a well know attorney of this city,
who waa secretary to President Cleveland
during his second term, died today. Mr.
Thurber was operated on February M for
appendicitis. Ha rallied and was appar
ently out of danger. Monday night, how-
'God Save All Here"
Miss Mary Tobln.
God Save Ireland"
Bt. John'a Choir.
Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy
Is the best medicine In the world for bad
colds It relieves the lungs, opens tha se
cretions, aids expectoration and effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There Is no
danger in giving it to children, as It con
tains nothing Injurious. When you have a
cold give It a trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the result
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Acnes Mack Proves to Bo Winner
In tho Third Event at
Bis Odda,
LOB ANGELES, March 17,-An immense
crowd attended Aacot today and saw an
attractive St. Patrick's day program run
off. Agnes Mack, against which ks good a
50 to 1 was laid, won the third raoe over
the Blatsson course by half a length from
Thlhbe, Die favorite,. Results:
Klrsl race, three and a half furlongs:
Hersaln won, Devon B. second, Auro third.
Time: 0:43V
Second race, six furlongs, Blausson
course, selling: MacFleenoe won, Jim
(lore II second, James J. C'orbett third.
Time: 1:11.
Third race, Slausson course, selling:
Agnes Mack won, Thlsbe second, Nona B.
third. Time: 1:UI.
Fourth raoe. mile, handicap: Nitrate
won, Elwood aecond, Foncaata third. Time:
1:4".
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Durbar
won, J. V. Klrby second, Eugenie B. third.
Time: 1:15.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Merwan won. Phyxe second, Sherorry
third. Time: ItTH-
BAN FllANClSCO, March 17. Oakland
results:
First race, mile, selling: Dusty Miller
won. Gateway second. Lady Atheling third.
Time: 1:47.
Second race, half mile, selling: Light of
Ihv won. Hooligan second, Marie i. third.
Time: 0:52.
X-iIrd race, mile, selling: searcher won,
Frltscher
Weber
Schneider
Frledhof .
Forsuutt .
Totals
zh
m
172
1M
202
1S7
204
170
Hi7
193
190
186
liil
222
at
560
M4
All
64!)
M9' 959
CLARK RONS.
1st.' Id.
11
178
, IMS
14
19J
i
211
m
lm
233
903 2,SG0
Sd. Total.
179
207
lba
213
136"
676
097
651
621
6&!
wood
Francisco
Clarkaon .
Conrad ...
Marble . . .
Totals. 887 ,.1,18 890 1,820
On Selieck's alleys last evening the Ar
mour's olflce force won three games from
the Cudahy office force by the following
score:
ARMOURS.
Sd. Total.
1st. Id.
Tonneman 1X1 152
Bonnell 10 223
Gllchrest 1M 157
Carter 12 144
Chumlea 169 138
Totals 832 814
CUDAHYS.
1st. Id.
Cochran 1S 159
Buck l'W 160
Olson 128 107
Wber IRS 10
Kyner .. 1 138
Total 802 724
193
199
203
1S8
163
526
02
644
460
460
836 2,581
Sd. Total.
l'J4
170
122
146
142
501
496
357
470
476
111 Cheap Settlers' Rates
To
MINNESOTA, NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA,
WYOMING AND CANADIAN POINTS
March 1, 8, 15, 22 and April 5, 12,19 and 26
Via
LLINOIS GENTRAL.R.R.
Particulars at City Ticket Office. 1402 Farnam St.. or write
W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Omaha Neb.
Ill-sll iMllllMimiJMMUI. JMmailLU.UJIIiLlJHll 111 ll lllllll Ml Hllla1l-WHMI IMIaaWlaMllWaWMMI-W Wl Mil l ZZ3BEZ
s-jpjs,
uSik..
NO STRIKE IN COAL FIELD
By Majarity of About Thirty-Fiv Tbonsatl
Man Accept Peduotion.
MANY ILLINOIS MLN FAVORED A STRIKE
773 t,299
DEPUTIES OF ROME CHEER VOTE
Adopted by Hoaae of Commons on
Uoeatlon of Women's
Suffrage
LONDON, March 18. The action of ths
House of Commons yesterday evening In
adopting by an overwhelming vote 181 to
68 resolution In favor of allowing women
to vote for parliamentary candidates, was
today cheered In the Chamber of Deputies
of Rome.
The subject was Introduced in a brief re
port by Blgnor Rossi, congratulating the
House of Commmona on Its atep towards
granting the suffrage to women.
ACQUITTED ON ONE COUNT
Clerk of Bt. Clair County Has Elgbt
Mors Counts to Face Charging
Embesslement.
BELLE Vt'E, 111.. March 17. George K.
Thomaa, clerk of St. Clair county, was
today acquitted on the trial of the first of
nine counts charging him with embezzle
ment of county funds, upon which he was
Indicted by the grand Jury. The count
upon which Thomas was acquitted charged
him with the embesslement of $60 from the
Illinois State Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb. Ths eight remaining cases will be
tried In April.
ever, he waa atrlcken with severe pains In ,irthwest second". atim third. Time:
his cheat. Examination snowed that a
blood clot had formed In hla chest, and
thia cauaed his death today.
William Elllagtoa.
rLATTSMOUTH. Neb., March 17.(Bpe
cial ) William Ellington, aged 81 years,
died at his horns yesterday of heart fail
ure. He came to Nebraska when a young
mn and was closely connected with the
early history of Caaa county and waa
elected Ita first aherllT.
General H. H. Thomaa.
CHICAGO. March 17. General H. H
Thomaa, who waa recently ousted as fed
eral appraiser at the port of Chicago,
dropped dead today. Heart disease Is sup
rosed to be the cause.
nldeoa C. Meedr.
I.OS ANQEI.ES, March 17.-Gdeon C.
Moody, who waa the first United Statas
si uator from South Dakota, died at Ma
itome in this city today, aged 71 years.
I
" M
For Menstrual Suppression
Cr-.-2i PEN-TAN -GOT
aoa; I bun, 14. Nmu.Hu! W!U
PkCsuaU t. MU muu 4t sj st
COB
i bo ouoks review ! pate
o iaits (root ns at die
coant. Wo earn also furnish any hook
eobllahed.
BARKAL0W BROS.
Yet. B2U4. 1612 Farun St
, -471-
Fourtn race, mue ana uv y&rus, seuina:
The Pretter won. Fat Morrlasey sojoud.
Moor third. Time: 1:63.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: idy
Kent won, Toto Uratlot seuond, Cloche
D Or third. Time: 1:17.
Sixth race, nve and a nair ruriongs.
nurse: iiaaeraon won, AiDuia second,
Daisy Oreen third. Time: 1:19.
hot kkinuh. Art., uarcn ii. nesuns:
First rare, six furlongs, selling: Dollnda
won. Dean M?e secona, iriuune iniru.
lime: 1:IM.
Herrtid ruoo. six furlongs, selling: sweet
Dream won, Zella second. Hack Number
lhlr.1 Time: 1:1KM.
Third tut, six furlongs, selling: Mave
rick won. Anselger second. Sly boots third,
"lima: 1:17.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Bt Patrick's
day handicap: Sylvia, Talbot won. Never
Ftet aecond, Orleans third. Time: nsvfc.
Firth race, mila and a hair, Hot Springs
hurdle handicap: Cardigan won, Acoolade
aacond. liroadwav third. Time: I:W.
Sixth rare, mile, selling: Welcome Light
won, Bugle Horn second. Sister Mill lan
third. Time: :014.
Seventh race, mile, selling: Ralph Toun
won. Caithness second, Kenton tftlr
Time: l:4f,U.
NEW OhLeANS. March IT Results
F'lrat race mile and an eighth I Rainlajid
won. The Brown Monarch second, Tripls
KiK,.e third. Time: I t.
Snor.nl rar. six furlongs: Tommy J"nster
wmi. ll,in!'l secona. t.aay contrary tnira.
l""ie: l:l .
Third rae, half rhtle; Ste1?a Allea won
Delaval second, Golden Flour third. Timet
:!
Fourth race, six furlongs, Bt Patrick's
handicap: De Reeak won. Frank . Bel)
secoiin. nout inira. inrnei 1:13.
Fifth race, mils and m, aixioanth: Mac
5C
Result of the Vote Will Be
Tito Years' Scale as Of
fered by the Mine
Owners.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 17. Tha count
of the miners' vote on ths acceptance or
rejection of the two years' scale offered
by the mine owners, began today and will
be completed some time tomorrow. Na
tional officers of the miners have received
additional reports from all the slates. Tho
full unofficial returns, thoy say. Indicate
that 139,000 miners voted, and of these
87,000 voted to accept the operators' propo
sition and 62,000 Voted against It and in
favor of a strike. The heaviest strike vote
was In Illinois.
Contractors Stop Work.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. March 17.-The
Contractors' association of Sacramento
today decided to shut down all mills In .
this city. This will put a stop to all
building operations In this city for the
time being, throwing SCO men out of work.
2
LITHOGRAPHERS' FIRM STAND
Ask Those Employes to Itrslaa Who
Are VavrlUlBg to Rigm Arbi
tration Axrrrment.
ST. LOUIS, March 17.-The lithographing
firms of this city have notllled their em
ployes that those who are unwilling to
sign an agreement accepting tho arbitra
tion plan must resign. There are twelve
lithographic firms here.
00
Aa Interesting Kxhlblt.
There Is quite an Interesting exhibit In
Rennett's woodenwurs department interest
ing to poultry raisers a new scientific
brooder. It Is declared by experts to be the
only successful brooder that the science of
poultry raising haa yet devised. The at
tention of poultry ralsera la directed to this
wonderful Instrument. It Is capable of
producing over 100 chicks. Indeed, 100 .live
chlckena may be seen In It. The Rennett
company will put thla machine on exhibit
In their gigantic show windows on Satur
day. Bee it.
TO THE
PACIFIC COAST
EVERT DAT UNTIL APRIL BOTH.
Proportionately low rates to Salt Lake,
Dutte, ilelena, Spokane and other points.
If you are going anywhere west better call or
write for information. A few timely hints may ,
save yon dollars and cents and annoyance.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
I Win
l-MENfpr
RHEUMATISM
DREAD OF WINTER
n
J --w i
The cold, misty rains, northerly winds and damp, cloudy
days of winter arouse the old pains and aches and bring
out all the misery oi Kueumatism. All rneumatic troubles
spring from a too acid blood and the depot.- oi gritty,
irritating particles of acrid matter in the joints and mus
cles, producing keen, cutting pains, inflammation and
swelling and a feverish condi- EMt jjTrp00lj 0hlo, July 88, 1803.
tlon Of the Whole system. I had been troubled with Rheumatism (or two
Ilimmitlim havincr its ysars, been under treatment of phyeiolans and
Kneumaiism, naving US frloJ ;..r.thl recommended, but all to no avail.
Origin in the blood, requires an Mr knss and elbow joints were so slid that I could
Internal constitutional remcdv Dotautbsia, My flngsrjoints wers also affected
internal, consmuHonai rcmcoy o thM t eonld bMlr rt out wll
to Stop It. External treatment thsaldofaeans. I was unable to do my honsshold
onlv relieves for a time. Linl- work, and was truly In a pitiable condition,
oniy. u " " I" 7 To make a long atory abort, B. B. B. cured mi
ments and plasters produce after using it for some little while, and 1 nhi-coanter-irritation
and scatter utiagly reconuasndit toaii '",,i!T?.,
the pains, but they collect at makiah DrcitiR.
some other point, and Rheumatism goes on season after season, finally becom
ing chronic, and the joints and muscles always stiff and sore.
i. S. S. neutralizes ana Liters out 01 tne biooa Ann
system all poisonous acids and unhealthy matter, and
invigorates and tones up the sluggish organs, and tin
cure is thorough and lasting. S. S. S. contains no Pota&h,
Alkali or other mineral ingredient, but is guaranteed
purely vegetable, unequaled as a blood purifier and greatest of all tonics.
Write for oar book on Rheumatism. Medical advice and all information
l-irea without charge. n SWIFT SPCCIFIO CO., ATLANTA, CAt
Unnatural
losses, drains
and private dis
eases that dull
the mind, weaken the body, destroy sexual strength and
change the man are unhealthy and should be cured.
The man who has youth in his heart.
pure blood la his veins, ambition, cou
tldenoe and nervous energy in his
makeup, and who Is free from the
contaminutiiig effects of private dla
vnsns or the di'r!uiing Inlluenoe of
iiLrvoiia debility. If. worth nioru to him
elf, lita family, ills frionds and the
world than la the.broknn down mil
lionaire with all hla wealth in bank.
We muko puny, weak men strong,
ro matter how weak they are, ami
every vital organ perfect, Infiltrating
that old feeling of youthful Are, vim
and t'ouruge. Lo you want to be
strong, possess nerves of steel, self-
ilence, strength In every muscle,
tlon, grit, energy and endurance.
order to make your Ufa complete?
Wa have gladdened the tu-arta of
trmusunds ( young and mlddle-e.gd
nirn who were pljnglng toward the
grave, restoring them to perfect speci
mens of physical manhood, full of vim,
rigor and vitality. If you are lacking
lit these essential elements of manhood
or suffering from any disease or weak'
re si yuu should take proper steps to
rid yonr"elf of such a conUIHon. as It
will cauwe you hlltrr res-ret and humll
li.tton In after life. We cute this cltrt
of trouble quickly, safely and thoroughly.
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
Blood Poison
Rupture
Nervous Debility
0 m
'Its contic
ii nihil
v;..or
er the
MEN'S TRUE
SPECIALISTS
CJM
Kidney and 1'rinary diseases and all diseases and we iknes!es due to Inheri
tance, evil habits, self abuse, excee or the result of specific or private
diseases.
Csnsultatloa
sad bssmlnatloa
CD rc If you cannot call, writs for symptom blank. OTV
hours, I a. m. to I p, 111.; Bundays, lu to I
STATE MEDICAL IN8TITITE,
130S Farmn
13th anl
S'.i.. OMM, NSQ.a.
