THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1907.
31
LT K11TMAH TBATKSa tOOl IMT
3C
WE'D LIKE TO SUBMIT THE DETAILS of OUR CREDIT PLAN
OAKS.
OAKS.
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
Can't do it here the space is too small and besides we have abetter plan. Onr gen
eral manager will be glad to take you into bis private office and go over our-Credit
plan point by point go into every detail and explain everything fully. If there was no
more to our Credit plan than there is to the. credit plan of other stores about town we
Tho Most Sensational Cloak Salo in the History of Omaha
Starts Saturday Morning, Jan. 26, at 9.30 O'clock Sharp
could explain every feature of it
right here. But ours' is a more ex
tensive plan a far reaching plan
with more provisions favoring the
customer than any other ' credit
plan ever devised.
ALL
K)DS
LIKE
CUT
rSEI).
rorn
MONKY8
WORTH
OH VOIR
MOXKV
RACK
1603 HOWARD .SI
Omaha,
o Neb.
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HURRY. inRRY, IIURRY. if you want to get your share of these wonderful bargains.
The extremely low prices will tempt you to buy even if you had no intention to do so. We
know you will appreciate the values when you see them. It's next thing to giving goods away.
Do these Prices Look Good to You?
Ladies and Misses bine and green Ladies' 46 to 52 inch long Coats in This lot includes an almost endless
mixed heavy 44 to 46 inch long Chev- medium and dark colored mixtures, variety of Ladies' and Misses' Coats
iot Coats, warm and 4Th fF? in a good variety of n (ThJP m wool plain . and Bri C91
durable materials in a yty patterns and styles, la rirtl fancy materials. The m r-M&TV
all sizes, worth up to hH r also some plain colors, i fijl r best $13.50 to $18.00 a jQ njj
$7.50 B ' up to $12.50 values. . . " B sellers of the season . , H
Ladies' extra fine all wool Kersey and Infant's full length Bear Skin Coats Children's Coats for the ages 8 to 14,
broadcloth Coats in black, blue, in white, red, blue, green and brown, well made, long and full of good
brown, tan, castor fTis ea sateen lined to match, irjl plain and fancy fib
and green, some full y ftSK some Are fancy, trim- I , (Lo(ifj Cheviot Meltons and ctBJI
satin lined, worth up jtH n med,' sold up to $5.00. njjnn Scotch Mixtures, n tya njH
to $30.00 .... : l&nK&l&r Sizes 2 to 6. . u n WY worth up to $7.50 tisV H W
force:
PENSION . BILLS IN HOUSE
Three Hundred and Eiehty Print
Heunrei Psiiad in 8hrt Time.
KAHN TALKS ON - FIRE INSURANCE
t'allforalan Maya Germea Companies
Hrliit to Settle 'Frisco Lewaeea,
Willis British Companies
fay In Full.
'WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The house to
day pa sued a, number of bills ef a local
nature, including WW private pension bills.
The agricultural appropriation bill wag
then taken up and While It waa under con
sideration, hepiesentatlve Kahn of Cali
fornia, addressed the houaa on lira in
surance companlea and their relation! to
the city of Ban Francisco before and after
Hie eamiquake and fire. The question of
the free distribution of garden seed occu
pied the reat of the day.
Representative Kahn of California today
addressed the house on the manner In
Which fire Inaurance oompanfVs had settled
their losses growing out of the (Ire and
earthquake In Ban Francisco, He said, at
the lima of the lira 111 companies had poli
cies on property In the devastated district,
all of which were American except thirty,
and that of the foreign companies seven
tern were English, sis German, two Bcot-
tlah and Canadian, respectively, and one
each In Austria, Sweden and New Zea
land. Moat of the Amerloan companlea had paid
their lossea In full, with the result of the
depletion of their capital and la several
canes of Insolvency. '
He paid a compliment to tha English
companies and most of the American com
panies, but said that the foreign com
panies other than England, had endeavored
to repudiate their obligations and most of
them have withdrawn from tha state.
In tha cases of tha German and Austrian
companies, however, through tha action of
tha German courts and tha good offices of
tha State department, he said tha Insured
probably will receive settlement of 80 cents
on tha II, or over.
Not one of tha six German companies
doing business In Ban Francisco prior to
tha fire of April 18, 1906, has paid Its poli
cies at 100 oents on tha dollar, said Mr.
Kahn. ''This Is In marked contrast with
the seventeen English companlea writing
business In that city, for most of tha latter
paid their obligations In full. Three of the
German companies had. Immediately after
the fire, denied all liability, and withdrawn
from tha state. Up to tha present time
these companies have not paid U on the
pollclea in that city."
Stew Seed Proposition IHseassod.
In connection with tha dismission, of tha
agricultural appropriation bill in tha
bouse today there was a general debate on
the committee provision, appropriating
1178.000 for the purchase and tasting of
new, rare and uncommon seeds, bulbs,
trees, shrubs and vines, and omitting tha
usual appropriation for tha purchase of
ordinary flower and garden aeeda for dis
tribution. Mr. Candler of Mississippi charged that
tha Item In. the present bill waa the work
of a lobby, composed of aeed men of the
country, and of effective newspaper wprk.
Ha aald he could not go back and look his
"dear old farmer friends" In the face after
. the Increase of salaries of congressmen
If free seeds were not to be had. He
criticised the Department of Agriculture
for Interfering and said the government
was becoming a bureaucracy.
Mr. Clay of Alabama Insisted that the
amendment fit the committee placed In
tha hands of tho secretary of agriculture
a power which he did not "believe any
bureau chief should possess."
Mr. Hepburn of Iowa demanded to know
whether the appropriation carried In the
bill would not "put the rare and unusual
aeeda" provided for there, wholly In the
hands of the aeed men. W they were the
only wall-known experimsDters.
Mr. Boott of Kansas. In defending the
proposed plan of distribution ef aeeda,
aald (he Department ef Agriculture had
AJ OLD satd WKLLtTKIKD RKsIKDT.
FOR OVER SHTTT TtABJ
SB. VillLOn aoOTMiae) HWI
aasan usee ler ever SLlTI YEAR be
EtlLLAuKS W ktTM KID far tfcatr CM11,
MlLM V M lL-Bi III M1BU, T 1 TH rLH.
S.CT ft'CCUA IT BOiTHCS the CHILDl
krntNJ u. ar Ma. allays ail palm;
FuiU W1KD OoUC and ta Lb beat
ajjiiiflj far DlAJtrUiUKA. MK y Orus
wu H ever? taxi ef tU. wsrld. Be sure
and aett r
LOOK FOR THE RED SIGN
TO
suggested the amendment. ' He thought
the government with the same propriety
might give lead pencils to the people and
Jack knives to the boys as to give free
seeds. He said the press of the country,
the agricultural colleges and very largely
the farm Journals were opposed to the
congressional distribution of seeds.
PROCEEDINGS or THE 8 EX ATE
Mr. Hale Presents Resolatloa Agalaat
Lobbying by Kaval Oflcera.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Resolutions to
check naval officers from' "lighting a fire
under senators and members to compel the
enactment of the naval personnel bill at
this session," were presented In the sen
ate today by Mr. Hale, and after causing
a snappy debate of short duration, went
over for future consideration. , Mr. Hale's
resolution cites the president's order for
bidding government employes , to "lobby,"
and directs an- Inquiry by the secretary of
the navy to ascertain whether the order
Is being obeyed.
The urgent deficiency bill carrying $279,000
as it came from the house, and authorising
by a senate amendment a loan of 81,000,000
to 'the Jamestown Exposition company, was
passed. The latter part of the day was de
voted to the disposition of pension bills.
Asserting that the line officer of the
navy had made the challenge, "We are
going to light a fire under- every senator
and member and oblige them to report
the naval personnel bill," Mr. Hale of
Maine today presented a resolution In the
senate directing the secretary of the navy
to investigate and report to congress
whether or not a violation Is being made
of the president's orders prohibiting lobby
ing by government employes.
Mr. Hale's resolution set forth that a
combination of naval officers. Including
midshipmen at the naval academy, had
been formed to bring all possible Influence
to bear on senators and members in be
half of the personnel bill at this session.
It recites the president's order of January
XL. 1902, prohibiting government employes
from lobbying and also certain naval regu
lations to the same effect. The combina
tion urges officers to write letters to their
congressmen and to get their friends to
do the same. 1
Mr. Hale aald he, as chairman of tha
naval committee, waa being deluged with
letters carrying out the design Indicated.
He believed the campaign waa being con
ducted by the younger line officers of the
navy and not the older officers. Mr. Oal
llnger, also a member of the naval com
mittee, aald ha waa not being overlooked
In the matter of pressure. ,
Mr. Bacon opposed the resolution as a
restriction on the right of petition.
"It does not sound like tha twentieth
century to gie," exclaimed Mr. Bacon,
"these arbitrary orders of the president.
It has too much the sound of autocratic or
unrestrained rule Issued to hirelings and
not free men."
On Mr. Bacon's objections the resolu
tions went over until tomorrow under the
rules.
PEIRCB OA SB BEFORE COMMITTEE
Mlalste te Norway la Defeated by
Former Senator Faalkaer.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 2S.-C. J. Faulkner,
former United State senator from West
Virginia, appeared today before the house
committee on waya and means to refute
charges made - by Prof. Henry W, Elliott
of Cleveland, against the North American
Commercial company In connection with
the sealing privileges In Alaska which this
company holds.
Last week Prof. Elliott stated to the
committee that he wao for years employed
by Secretary Hay as a confidential agent
to Investigate the seal question. Mr. Faulk
ner stated today that S5.00O for maps and
charts Is the only record of any payment
made by the government to Prof. Elliott
Mr. Faulkner also aald that Secretary
Root refuaed to recognise a verbal agree
ment which Prof. Elliott alleged ha had
with Mr. Root, predecessor la the State
department.
Mr. Faulkner denied the charge that the
North American Commercial company had
been suborning the United States officials
and stated that Injustice waa done Herbert
H. D. Pelrce, United States minister to
Norway. In tha accusation that he should
not have been paid by the owners of the
sealing vessel. J. Hamilton Lewis, for
representing their Interests before The
Hague tribunal when their claims against
Russia for tho setaur of the vessel were
beard.
Represents tiro Clark of Missouri and
Williams Interposed that the principle of
allowing a United Statoa govern ment em
ploye to represent aa American earporatlun
before Tho Hague) was wrong and Mr.
Clark reaoarassl that geiotnr Burton was
ut ha Jail xtar
SELL THE:
ment department - which Mr. Clark said
was, to his mind, no worse than what Mr.
Pelrce did.
BASK3 MAT HOLD THE MONET
Secretary Shaw Sees Ho Resits to Call
tor Cash.
WASHINGTON. Jan. -25. Secretary
Shaw was asked today whether there
would be any further extension of time
for the return of publio moneys now tem
porarily on deposit In national banks
On September 27 last the secretary dis
tributed $29,000,000 among the national
banks throughout the country, with notice
that It would probably be. recalled about
February 1. Some time later S12,j00,00f
was' similarly deposited on condition thai
It be . returned between January 20 and
February 1, ' but subsequently the time
was extended to February 1 and IS. The
secretary stated that there' would be no
further extension as to the last deppsit
of f 12.000,000 and the banks holding the
same would be notified that one-half of
each deposit would be required on Febru
ary 1 and the remainder not later than
February 16.
Regarding the $29,000,000, the secretary
said there had been no definite time fixed
for Its return to the treasury. So far
there, had been no requests from any of
the depositories for additional time, but
In view of the fact that for every month
of the present fiscal year except 'July
th-sre has been a large excess of govern
ment receipts over expenditures, now
aggregating about $S0. 000, 000, he does m,
feel like pressing for the return pf money
not needed. It Is, therefore, likely that
such depositories as desire will be pei
mltled to retain their present allotments
for some months, or until 'changed coa
litions make their return necessary.
ALCOHOL BILL IS AMENDED
Measnro Chanced to Allow Farmers
to Make D.natared Article.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. The compromise
denatured alcohol bill agreed on by the
bouae committee on ways and means car
riea a provision that the measure shall not
become effective until after September 1,
1906. This dats was fixed at the request of
the commissioner of internal revenue, Mr.
Terkes, for the purpose of granting htm
adequate time to prepare regulations for
the manufacture of alcohol by small manu
facturers not connected with distilleries.
Representatives Hill and Marshall and
other members who have been active In
getting a measure prepared which will en
able small manufacturers to make dena
tured alcohol were also anxious to have
the present law amended immediately, but
the treasury Insists that time must be had
to frame regulations under which locked
stills and tanks may be used by farmers
desiring to make alcohol in small planta
The present law removing all Internal
revenue tax from denatured alcohol per
mits only distilleries and factories having
large denaturing warehouses to sngage In
the manufacture of the alcohol designed
for fuel, light and manufacturing purposes
and the bill Just reported by the house
committee Is designed to permit farmers
to convert their produots Into alcohol.
Heaae Helps Settlera.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Persons who
have made homestead entry on land )n
the states of North Dakota, South Dakota,
Idaho, Minnesota. Washington and Wyom
ing, where the period in which tbey were
required by law to establish residence ex
pired after December L 1SU6, are granted
under a Joint resolution passed by the
house today until May 15. 1907, In which
to make such settlement. The provision
also applies to soldiers' "declaratory" state
ments. Naval Bill Reported.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. The house com
mittee on naval affairs today reported the
naval appropriation bill It carries 296,
lTCUS about tl9,0oe,0UO leaa than asked for
by the department estimates. According
to the report submitted with the bill. It will
require S7.&? men to man the active fleet
as It will stand when the vessels now au
thorised are built. Tho Brat r ess its num
bers t,Joa and those on shore stations LXlt,
making a grand total of LKU.
Noaalaatlooa by Presides.
WASHINGTON. Jan, eV Tha president
today sent to tha ri't the nominations
of tha following postmasters:
Colorado: H. T. Hamin. Oeorgelownj F.
M- TaeTue. Las Anurias; Carrie Jatnee,
Lowland. loea: Nellie towta, Marcua; &.
J. Hirvhard. kallocg. a snaps: T. H.
EarnesM. Cherryvala; J- I. ISvana. Hart
ford; S. S Pnue. feaxlar Bprtnca. U rarl:
W. W. WsnrU. Miaand CUj; T. aUuu-p,
WaTarrino.
fees euauat hatovsia Ad JR. 4 aa &
STOCK
TEN ROUNDS FAST FIGHTING
Guy Buckles of Omaha and Walter WoCarthy
of Counoil Bluffs liix Thines.
REFEREE DECLARES THE BOUT A DRAW
Largeat Crowd Present Which Haa
Ever Attended an Event at tho
Oathoff Athletic Clab
Arena.
With both men In the center of the ring
mixing a veritable whirlwind of swings.
uppercuts apd short-arm Jabs In the hope
of landing a blow that would mean the
decision and with hundreds of supporters
of each contestant on their feet excitedly
calling upon their favorite to win the bout.
the tenth and final round of the bout be
tween Guy Buckles of Omaha and Walter
McCarthy of Council Bluffs, at tho Oethoff
Athletic club Friday, night, closed with the
advantage in favor of neither man and
Referee Pete Loch declared the contest a
draw.
It was a fitting climax to one of the most
Interesting and hardest fought ring battles
that has ever been seen at the club, as
Buckles and McCarthy had trained faith
fully for the match and there was only
the difference of one pound in their weights,
Buckles weighing in at 133 with McCarthy
one pound heavier.
That the boxing game la gaining a con
siderable following In Omaha was amply
attested last night when the largest crowd
that has over witnessed a fight under the
auspices of the club was present. Fully
200 ardent admirers of McCarthy came over
from Council Bluffs and were certainly not
disappointed at the showing made by their
man. The crowd was most orderly and
extra preparations for seating the throng
had been made in anticipation of an un
usually large attendance. '
There was little to choose between the
men. Buckles showed great endurance and
stood a great amount of punishment ap
parently without great diminution In
strength, whle McCarthy fought like a
fiend every minute and proved moat effec
tlve in landing uppercuts and left swings,
PoBsibly the better ling generalship was
shown by McCarthy, who constantly
clinched and pounded Buckles' kidneys to
weaken him and also saved himself from
the fierce rushes of Buckles.
McCarthy Plays for Kidneys.
The men clinched and stalled through
the first round, with McCarthy beating a
continual tattoo on Buckles' kidneys, which
was continued throughout the entire fight.
Both men landed several effective blows in
the first round, but without doing material
damage.
At the tap of the gong opening the second
round McCarthy rushed from his corner
and struck Buckles before the latter had
entirely risen from his chair. The on
slaught was unexpected, but Buckles re
taliated by landing several Jolts In the
clinches. Buckles proved himself sn adept'
at the game of In-flghtlng and also side
stepping, often saving himself fromwhat
appeared to be knock-out blows by' these
tactics. McCarthy slipped to his knees In
his own corner aa the gong sounded at the
end of the second round.
The third round was a wrestling match
with hard exchanges of lefts and rights,
and McCarthy still at his "kidney tactics.
McCarthy landed several hard swings to
I Buckles' Jaw and face In the next session
but Buckles proved too clever for him and
ducked many of the more vicious jabs. By
a hard Jolt Buckles knocked McCarthy flat
on his back, but not for long.
The fifth round was entirely In Buckles'
favor, aa he lead continually, and had
McCarthy on the defensive during the en
tire round. At the end of the round Buckles
slipped to the ropes.
The lad from dear old Pottawattamie
came back with plenty of ginger In th
next round, using his right swing effec
tively and putting Buckles to the ropes
again. Buckles claimed a foul In this
round, but It was not allowed.
The seventh and eighth rounds were Mc
Carthy's, but Buckles gained In strength
and nearly put his opponent out In the
ninth - round. He rained blows on Mc
Carthy's head, fare and Jaw. but they were
partially blocked by the clever Celt.
The tenth round was chiefly distinguished
by Its lack of clinching, as both men stood
off and fought bard for an opening to land
the blow that meant the decision, but
neither found the spot, and the referee
thought hard for aeTeral minutes and then
called tha bout a draw.
Two CAialleasreo Hue taw
f" is Tm s to the winner of tha contest
won assy fcz J'aAO UnAuAnma of Chi-
f bP''! 1 B Quart Tea or Coffee ttX
leV .VJf I Pots, blue and white AltC
-""" "'."ISlif enameled, at , .
Now Spool al 1 fLC sr!?-
Arm Rocker , W"" 1 ' )j
Exactly like Illustration. Large 0 I M
else, elegantly finished in golden ji FJffJ'JU IM
oak, saddle seat, extra well made, fj 'Yt f'JwJjTii IM
fancy panel back, as shown, turned - ijf j ft'l i fiM
spindles, new, rich, exclusive o- Jl f Wfyfyti 'J Im
sign. Easily worth 13 and you'd I tfexrWy'Jtft 1 H
be asked that for It elsewhere. V J " JTjy fJ,'f A Iff H
Special at Hartman's. ( g
. .r'JVrpoSffi Tea and
flS TnTHuS CHee P5t 1
VCr?C)r 9 heavily"1 triple Li k Cut Actual H
AifTWaS 1 fired"1, sodas to Value 7 5o I
TS- H gnd tha roughest AT HARTMAN'S H
H kind of usage, and , p. . v . . T, ir N
Th, Cleoant OC 9 ih!...hi?he8i..tem: ALL SAR II
Iron Bed fo
Just like above Illustration; ex
ceedingly ornamented design; ex
tra massive and finished with
three coats of heavy baked -on
enamel. A most extraordinary
value.
CREDIT
TERMS:
423 Worth.
$2.50 Cashd
$2 a Month
30 Worth.
$5 Cashi
$4 a Month
liv fotton milker of St.- Louis.
who fought a ten-round draw Thursday
night with Jack Dumeavy l notion.
The six-round preliminary matcn oe
tween Johnny Trummer and Elmer Hall
of Omaha was a cleyer exhibition after the
third round and furnished considerable
amusement as an opener to the main event.
Hall Is a tyro at the boxing game, but
haa the requisite punch, while Trummer
win Imnrnve with as;e. Neither boxer
exerted himself until the last three rounds,
but they then made up for lost time.
Harry Wallace of Sioux Falls and Fna
Rlaecak. who fousht a ten-round battle to
no decision last Friday night, will be given
another opportunity to. settle tneir ainer
ences next Friday night before, the Osthoff
club and a clever contest la certain.
CHASE 8 TILL THINKING OP MONEY
Will Leave New York Unleea He Caa
Get a Salary.
Hal Chase la still considering the offer
of San Jose, which is said to be a flattering
one. If Griffith does not pay him a salary
next season, he says, he will go back to
California. It la reported that this man,
who batted .323 In the American league
last year and is conceded to be one of the
best first basemen in the business, only
drew from the magnanimous Griffith ths
stinking little slim of Sl.buO. This would
not seam at all credible If it were not
Clark Griffith. Ban Jose offers to pay
double that amount and then some.
Here's a hard knock on the Newark team
In the Eastern league: Gilbert, whom Mc
Graw sold to Newark to be captain and
second baseman, announces his retirement
from base boll, but still Is reported as
getting ready to play when the season
opens, is Newark that much of a dead
one? Gilbert is a' man who has lasted
?ulclc He walked on the big diamond
rom the New York State league only a
few years ago, played with Milwaukee and
then with Baltimore, and later went with
Muggsy McGraw to New York, though he
did not Join McGraw and others in desert,
lng to ths National In 1902. Gilbert, after
he got to New York, was soon touted as
a wonder at second, but he never was
able to get above the horizon of mediocrity
at the bat. He was one of those men who
allowed his success to work on bis head.
Billy Phyle has been shipped from St.
Louis to Toronto. Billy has had what the
narrator would call a checkered career.
He started by being a very bad boy for
the manager, having an abnormal fondness
for sn'broslal concoctions and other en
ticing delicacies and a very strong heart
and stiff neck to go along with his love
for liquids and beauty. He once promised
great things in the box. When he took his
knapsack one frosty spring morning and
marched down to the depot In his home
town, Bt. Cloud, Minn., his friends waved
their hands and cried: "Hurray for Billy,
yet. He vlll a big hit make." That's the
way they say it up in Billy's town. And
for a while Hilly swung hard and made the
big hits. Then the bigneas flew Into the
head and Billy begin to bit not so big,
already. That was only some seven or
eight years ago, ana ttiuy is stui on mi
run.
Aside from the Druesedow gold mines
Nevada is to have another element of
prominence. Mike Fiaher, the ex-Fresno
musnate. proposes to start a base ball
lenKue there with Tonopah, Goldflnld
Khyollte, Manhattan and two or three
olh.r caves or gom as a circuit 10 oegw
with.
Now. can this be? If tt can, what can t
be? Joe Vila, he to whom omniscience Is
but an incidental attribute, has proclaimed
over his signature, unequivocally and un
reservedly, that Mr. Brush had offered
I25.UUO for Luniley and Jordan. And now
comes Mr. Brush, backed by Mr. Ebbets
and Mr. Medlcus, each and all proclaim
ing that the most Important feature of the
Vila proclamation la that It la not as--lirl
with the truth. Zounds! S'death'
"I am undone!" But then Vila has had his
come-back.
MAKRIOTT HAS NARROW ESCAPE
His Car Vpsets While Resales; at Rate
f Tw. Bllles a ktlael..
ORMOND, Fls., Jan. BY. Fred A. Mar
riott, while driving the cigar-shaped steam
racer at a rate of two inllea a minute in
an effort to break the world's record to
day, struck a sllaut ridge of hardened sand
In the beach. The fore, of the blow lifted
the front wheels of the racer from the
beach, rendered the steeling geer useless
and pitched ths car, sfter a fearful leap
ll,rougn space, on us siae. i ne car a mo
mentum made It roll over and ov.r with
the helpless driver plnnxd faat In the hood,
unable to savs himself. Tbe framework
of the ear was splinteied to fragments, the
iiii.d'-v twl-t-d nut nf all reaembl&noe
to anything and the bollw burled fully
tulg tatoa U Las i. ft. furtunately
57Vn
l r r
HARTMAN'S SAT'V;
SALE SPECIAL
f 0'UJ 9 .W-.S" 750 of tbem. only- H
I side being a deep-1 i... 51
toned blue and the I B H
Inside enameled I IT H
In pure white. Eg
tt ORE AT TORI THROUOMOUT
R A TTtH
mm
141414 16-1418 DOUGLAS STREET
the fuse plug blew out of the boiler and
allowed the steam to escape, thus undoubt
edly saving the life of the unfortunate
Marriott, who lay unconscious across the
wreck of the front wheels, with the wreck
age of his splendid racer piled about him.
ne whs quicKiy picKea up ana an examina
tion showed that no bones were broken,
though the hair waa scraped from his scalp.
The scalp, face, hands and Arms were
gsshed and torn and internal Injuries may
develop, though Marriott is believed to
do out or aanger now.
Marriott this evening told the story of
the accident, placing the blame on the fact
that hie car, going at such terrific speed,
made the slight sand ridge seem almost Im
passable. Marriott s time for the mile. Just made
frevious to the accident, was 29 seconds.
seconds slower than his time last year.
in me otner events a mile motor cycle
record made by William Wray of Brooklyn
and a touring car mile record made by
I. F. Baldwin of Providence were the fea
tures.
EVENTS ON TUB RINSING TRACKS
'
Five Favorites Wla oa IHaddy Coarse
at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2R. Five favor
Hes won In the mud at the fair grounds
today. In the fourth race one of the
biggest killings of the present meetings
was made on Gamara. the 7 to 5 favorite.
The original fourth race was declared off
on account of the large number of
scratches. Results: -
First race, three and a half furlongs:
Lattice won. Dew of Dawn seqpnd. Ruby
Wick third. Time:' 0:43 Vi-
Second race, six furlongs: Refined won,
Impertinence second, Bertmont third.
Time: 1:16.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Mortl
boy won, Granada second, Rickey third.
Time: 1:50.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Ga
mara won, Delphlo second. Mahogany
third. Time: 1:62.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs:
Boserrlan won, Mfinere second. Voting
third. Time: 1:08H.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Dele
Stroma won. Terns Rod second, GrOsgraln
third. Time: 1:48.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. Results at
Emeryville today:
First race, three furlongs:' Billy Myer
won, Rhinestone second, Irish Mike third.
Time: 0:84.
Second race, five and a half furlongs: La
Rose won, Anna Karenenla Second, Duke
of Orleans third. Time: 1:1.
Third race, futurity course: Johnny
Lvons won, Fred Nugent second, Avona
third. Time: 1:13.
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards: Crow
shade won. Roll a second, Cherlpe third.
Time: 1:48.
Fifth race, mile and a hundred yards:
Luclan won, Ed Sheridan second. Captain
Burnett third. Time: 1:49.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs:
Gateway won, Dolly Dollars second,
HedRethorn third. Time: 1:22.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. Results at
Ascot Park today:
First race, six furlongs: The Major
won, Maxapan second. Bonnie Reg third.
Time: 1:1S.
Second raoe, five and a half furlongs:
THE STRONGEST COIISTITUTIOII
Rheumatism is caused by a sour, acid condition of the blood, brought
on by chronic constipation, weak kidneys, poor digestion and a general
sluggish condition ot the system. Because of these irregularities tho
refuse and waste matters of the body are not promptly expelled, but
are left to sour and ferment, producing irritating acid which are taken
up by the blood and distributed to all parts of the system. This acrid mat
ter weakens and diseases the blood so that instead of supplying the body
with nourishing, healthful properties it deposits the poison with which it is
loaded into the muscles, nerves, bones and joints, and Rheumatism gets
complete control of the system, Some suffer almost constantly with the
disease, while others have intervals of freedom, during which they
live
in
or
constant dread of tbe next attack, when an exposure to
dampness or some other irregularity will cause the symp
toms to return. If the cause is not removed
cold
PURELY VEGETABLE
ing up the weak, sour blood to a state of purity and richness. S. S. S. is
the King of blood purifiers, ju'Vtat is needed for the cure of Rheumatism.
Book oa Rheumatism and at J lical advice sent free.
ji.Sr.T s PLCirsG co.. atiahta, qa
if r ' ,UW aJ-aV
' VL i' 4v ill! 1
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The frame ts made of solid oak
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somely carved post (see cut) and
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spring and covered with FVench
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Sewing
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Ouaranteed five drawers, solid
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TERMS:
$100 Worth.
$10 Cash.
$& a Month
Larger
Amount
In Proportion
Ampdo won. Green Seal second. Common
Sue third. Time: 1:07.-
Third race, Brooks' ryurae: Jack Little
won, Gold Spot second, Komombo third.
Time: 2:07.
Fourth race, owners' handicap, mtlst
Pantoufle wm, Don Hamilton second, Gor
galette third. Time: 1:41.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Belvolr won.
Meddling Daisy second. Cardinal Sarto
third. Time: 1 :28.
Sixth race, mile: Treasure Sepker won,
P'mklnn second, Irish Mail third. Tlmei
DEMETRAL EASY FOR BEALL
Wisconsin Man Throws Chicago
Greek Three Times.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25. Fred Beall of Wis
consin made William Demetral, Chicago,
aspirant for the heavyweight champion
ship at catrh-as-catrh-can style of wrest
ling look like a novice when they met
here tonight. Demetral had twenty-five
poundn advantage In weight, but Beall
merely toyed with Demetral and liad him
on the defensive throughout the match.
Beall won first full with a head lock and
leg hold in twenty-five minutes, thirty-six
seconds.
The referee gave the next fall to De
metral. declaring he had won it with a
half Nelson and grapevine In two minutes
twenty-nine seconds. Beall protested the
decision aa unfair and was upheld by tha
specta tors.
Beall put the Greek on his back In ths
third fall In fifty-five seconds with a double
bar hold.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
. -t '
The Krug Parks won two games from the
Onlmods at the association alleys last
nla-ht. Johnson was high on totals with.
Kit, and McCague the. beat single with ICS.
All league games for next week will be
postponed, as the al'eys are to be planed
and the surfaces perfected to give the boys
who are going to the national tournament a
few weeks' practice on new alleys. Score t
ONIMOD8,
1st. Id. Sd. Total.
McCague ....... 223 148 IM 5:1
Tracy IBS 179 14 4wl
Welty VA 4 163 621
Stone 140 1( 136
Foreoutt 13 174 M 1 6.11
Handicap 37 14 W 7S
Totals 915 m TW 1,87.
KRUG PARKS.
1st. Id. 8.1. Total.
JV)hnson 2"2 215 219 SSS
Zimmerman 191 18 171 13
Marble 191 174 19 68
French 140 1K6 1!9 S4
Tonneman 175 159 135 efi
Handicap 0 0 9
Totals 5 "55 "5 sjlt
Snath Omaha Defeate Kearaey.
KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) The basket ball team of the BoutH
Omaha High arhool won from the Kearney
High school here today by a seore of 4K to
. Th. first half resulted: South Omaha.
M; Kearney. 12. Second: South Omaha,
30; Kearney, 8.
Rheumatism will progress and reach a point
where it becomes incurable, and the strong
est constitution will break down. S. S. S.
has been curing Rheumatism for more than
forty years. It attacks the disease at its head,
by going down into the blood and removing
every particle of the acrid matter and.build-
