Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE OMATTA IiAHA" VKK: TUESDAY, 'AVUITi 0, 1907.
LDNUiilil W INS AHIT PAKK
Nirac, 20 to 1, Takes Steeplechase After
Favorite Mee'B with Mishap.
ORMONDE'S RIGHT FINISHES IN FIRST PLACE
Short Handicap In the Feature of
Ihr Day at Itenalnas He
ault on the Oakland
Track.
NI-iV nm.BA.NS, April . Xar&n at to
1 won the Kl'fl-i hsce at City park today
after fisterjoy, the odds on favorite, had
(offered a. tnKliiip which rolja.bly cost hfm
the rice. It vi 1 1 1 h :
Plrat rwe, aix furltMKH1 f Jara-mtua, won.
Mm-iwrrotti scoop. 1, l'.Lirkloi k third. Time:
1 :.
Second race, steeplechase, short course-:
Nar.m won, Rs-terjoy swiond, Mojo li. third.
Time:
Third race, four ami a half furlongs: nl la
le won, l'ari.Hlnn Model second, Whlsk
bnxim third Time n 'v
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, ruuwM
John I. IukIis won, 1'eter Bterllng
w-ivind, Mordlniv third. Time: 1:111.
Fifth ra o, one mile: W urn or Urtswell
won, K.ithcr K-viil second, l!iwUro, third.
Tun.-: 1:111.
Slx'h rai n, tull'- nnd one-e gbth, selling:
KIhvik'iv won, tlronafl. second. Mclleth
thlMl, time 1 MV
r'pwnth rice, live and o f la furlongs
rlHKMMnk won, liorothy 1'uiieiiii mvcoihI,
Folly M third Tittle. 1
Ormonde's Itlalit Ulna HnntU I l
WASHINGTON. April .-Ornioiid' flight
won it:,. seven ami one-half furlongs hand
It up, which wan the concluding rmture to
day . f the liennlhK program. Thf race was
a three-horse aftair Results:
First lace. tev n furlongs, m11Ihk. C'ol
umlila e-nit so. Chippewa won, lUmsh
(jin-en sound, J.u k MrKeoii third. Time:
l.-IIV
S. nd line, four furlongs, old course:
lieekon won, Meiry Man second, lotig IfciU
third Time : " MV
Third ra.ee. nix furlongs. Columbia curst
1 jOl d 1 !oa t .-rg'-s
Annie M .y third
Fourth race,
curse, selling:
KhIii si-i'i'inl,
u on, oi-Ktnaiu
Time: 1. !;.-,.
Mix fUl'lollKS. C
Anna South won,
Kankakee third
ond.
olumbiii
Coll suv
Time:
course,
second.
1
Fuih lace, otic niilc, Columbia
selling, i i.lmi' wi won, lii lph.e
lekal r i . . Time: 1 .lev
Sixth r.ice, li.iiulhap, seven and one-half
furlongs, Columbia course: irrmonde s
Right won. Faust second. Sailor Hoy third.
Time: 1:37',.
lleulla nt Oakland.
BAN FRANClSCn. April 8. Results at
Oakland :
First r.o e, live furlongs: Knlelirh won,
Heather Soot wiond, Husky third. Time:
1:"1V
Seonl rai'e, six and otw-half furlont!:
lOlver line won. Merchant s ond, I uke of
Orleans thlid. Time: 1 LTs.
Third race, five and one-half furlons:
F. Nugent won Johnnv Lyons second,
larose tlilrd. Time: 1 :i7H.
Fourth race six furlongs: Sir Hrllliu
won. Tho Mist second, NlKrette third.
Time: l:i:'.Hi.
Fifth raeo, one mile ami one-sixteenth:
Innlful won. Cnillchon second. Invader
third. Time: 1 l)V
Sixth race, one mile: foni'ntnitn won,
Dorado second. Holornan third. Time:
:1Z1.
Transfer 4in I'lasntftcntlftn.
COl'NCII Rl.CFFS. la.. Aiirll 8. Sport
ing Editor of The Hee: In tills mornlng'B
faper I notice an article In which the
(ambler Hase Hall club of South Omaha
Is protesting against being put in class 1)
In your " Rasee Hall I ilrectory," for the rea
son that they defeated us last year. We
think Mr. Marsh Is a llttlee hasty In this
matter, for the reason that this Is 1K7 and
not l:i. The Ramblers defeated us lust
year 7 to 1, hut we wish to have Mr. Marsh
take notice that we have only four of those
In our 1!7 lineup, as our team this year
la to be composed of a picked bunch from
, tho three fastest teams in Council Rluffs
last year, anil we believe that you have
"rated" us correctly. It Is Immaterial to
us what class the Ramblers are In, and
furthermore would state that at Buch time
when we show ourselves unable to be In
class A. we are perfectly willing to be put
In the proper class. We think that If Mr.
Marsh would read your Item under the
"IHrectory" he would not be, ho hasty. The
Item I refer to Is the one In which you
aay "you do not class the teams oti what
they did last year, but on what they can
do this year."
We Hro desirous of Arranging games with
any team on the list and are confident be
fore the bphh'iii ends we will show ourselves
capable of holding the plnce which you
have given us Thanking you, I beg to re
main. Respectfully. H. I). IxlHKI.V,
Manager Council HlufTs Transfer li H. club.
Ilnl Chase .fulns II I K liln ndcrs.
SAN JOSE, Cal., April 8 .-Hal Chase,
flrBt baseman of the New York Americans,
leaves here today to Join his team for
the opening game at Washington. A re
cent telegram from Owner Frank Farrell
making satifaetorv siliry arrangements
Was the cause of his decfnon.
I eeiimseli Hiirlng Circuit.
TETMSIi.H. Neb., April . iS'Clall
It nis quite proluible that Tei'innwh will
f;et Into the i ircuit of the Nebraska lriv
ng assoc'ation. In case if does the races
will be held here Cue week before they are
held i.t tho sfnte fair In Lincoln.
ualrnlliin Hrn vyivrlitlit Conilnt
HONOU'LC. April S. -William Scpilres,
the heavy weight pugilist of Australia, ar
rived here today on the steamer Ventura
enroute to Sin Francisco. In an Inter
view he said thnt this was the first time
he had been out of Australia n'M
Just Right!
The half -pint size of
Good old
GJWS..VESv
'Bottled In Bond'
is just right for your pocket.
Try t half-pint and vou will
think it's the finest whiskey
you ever tasted.
Its purity is never questioned,
its flavor haf been the delight
of those who know good
whiskey
"Since 1857"
A. Cockrnhelnier & Bros.
trtUUrt JIS7) HlUsxk, P.
V . . p
AN UP-TO-DATE
HEAD-PIECE
Cushion Sweats and
Best Workmanship d
and rast Colors and
Latest Styles, are
somcoftheWHYof
THE STANDARD
OF HAT VALUE"
M?Kibbin
pn used hlii willingness to meet and confi
dence In his ability to defeat James J.
Jeffrie.
WHITE
MIX
WIS
thi:
UAMR
foinlakry'a Stars Defeat Sprlncflelil.
., Ontrnl l.eaane Train.
RPRINOFIEU), (., Aiifil 8 The first
name of the series of the Chicago Ameri
can team with Springfield was won by the
visitors today 10 to 2.
n. li e.
Chicago 1 14 0 2 2 lt Hi
Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 t-2- '1
llaterles Hallman and Snodgrasn; Altrock
and Sullivan.
Cil. I 'M HI 'S, )., April R The Washing
ton Americang today defeated the Colum
bus American association team. Bcore:
R. H. li.
Wasliitmton .0 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 7 VI 1
Columbus ....UU022OOO 2 J S 2
Haltelics; J'alton. HllHheH. Hlallkelishlp
and llaydon; Robertnllle. Veil and Hlue.
SI', I.dl'IS. April s. The dual urnne of
the championship scries between the St.
liuis American and National l.cai-'ue cltih
teams set for toilay was posttioned because
of wet grounds and cold weather.
WITH THi: IIOWI.F.HS.
The Falstaffs took all three games from
the Patterson I (ally New s on the Metro
politan alleys last night. The Fit '.staffs
tried hard to console Pat by trying to give
him tho last game, but he refused to tike
It. Captain 1 at certainly did try his best,
but the rest of the team were In hard luck,
drawing so many splits. Captain Jay of
the Falstaffs came near drawing the booby
prize of the season with bis P 2 score. To
night Colts against Armoiits. Score:
FALSTAFFS.
1st. 2d. 3.1. Total.
Merger lot "7 171 .V4
Hunter 4 Kt lli'i ls , -to7
Jay 111 170 10'.' t:3
Klank : 17S P15 M-'i
lJiVigne L'l'i 17i 134 6111
Totals St:iO Ml 7'Ki 2.571
PATTERSON DAILY NEWS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Kice 1J2 1(1 132 3.S5
Stino lfni 131 1.4 411
Patterson lf7 2o4 11(2 S33
Carman lf3 K3 J 53 4f9
Polcnr 170 l'.m 126 4'J1
Totals 78 815 72fi
:.2L9
Rolling an actual total of 2.90 the Krug
Parks lost two games to the Cudahys at
the association alleys last night. In the
first the Krugs overcame the handicap
with ease for their only win. In the second
the handicap beat them by twelve pins,
but In the last the Packers won on their
merits by twenty-three and told the
Krugs to "skidoo." Zimmerman had a fine
total with tif7 and a single game of 213.
Tonight the teams are the Stora Blues and
Men Uro's. Score:
CfPAHYS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Griffiths b.'J ISo l'.Hi 615
Remlen UK li:3 l'.tS 487
A. C. Reed 2o 11 178 67..S
C.tjeenleaf l.'jrt 241 214 till
H.' D. Reed 2nl ISo 2H 6t7
Handicap 71 71 71 213
Totals 23 SHU) 1.068 2,!71
KRI'G PARKS.
1st.
Ml
246
1X6
'jo
237
2d.
1M
i:
177
224
1H3
3. Total
1H7 562
222 t!57
225 f,:'7
Ha i;4
" CIO
Johnson ....
Zimmerman
Marble
French
Hengcle ....
Totals ...
...1,IK!S 978
IX',4
lowa I nlverslty Track Teiim Schedule.
IOWA CITY, la., April 8 -(Special -The
schedule for the track team of tin
State I'nlv.rsity of Iowa as finally an
nounced lm'ludcs the following meets:
April :0 Ajinual Freshman-f-ophmore duil
I meet.
i April 27 Annual home meet.
! May 4 Hiial meet, Iowa Freshmen against
i Minneapolis.
I May I Dual meet. Iawo Freshmen against
I Cornell at Mt. Vernon.
May 11 Inial meet with Drake university
at lows city
May 15 Dual meet, Iowa Freshmen
against Coe at Iowa City.
May 18 Dual meet, Iowa Freshmen
against State Normal at Iowa City.
May 2ft State meet In lies Moines.
June 1 Conference meet at Chlcugo.
Rllllard Mitch at M. l.imU.
ST. LOriS. April S.-The first block of
the Inter-clty billiard match between John
Ilorgan and Lloyd Jevne, representing St.
Ixui'S. and Wll.iam Ryle and Chat h-s Fer
ris of Kansas City, was played tonight.
The match Is a 3i-polnt, three-cushion con
test and will be decided In blocks of fifty
points each.
Safeties are barred In figuring- the av
erages. The plav tonight resulted:
Jevne, 29; average, .tjS; high run, 4.
Horgan. 21; average, .70; high run, 4.
Ryle, 17; average. .40; high run, 8.
Ferris, 17; average, .60; high run, S.
fronna Win.
The rtrodegaard Crowns defeated the L.
ricketti in a fast and Interesting gome on
the Prodegaard diamond by a score of
i to 5. The feature of the game was the
lieatvy hitting of Jneobsen of the Brode
gaards. Score by Innings:
RUE.
Rrodegaard Crowns.. . 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 S 09 14 2
I Plrketts 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-6 8 4
Patterles: Hrodegaard Crowns, Gulnane,
Pinions and Mitchell; I. Plcketts. Arnstlen
and Snyder. Inline of game, 2 hours. L in
plre, J. lHe.
t'rrlshtos and O. li. .
The Creighton I'nlverslty team plaved a
i practice game with the Omaha High school
boys Monday afternoon. A brisk wind
swept acros. 'he dry, dusty, lumpy campus
I and it was a., si Impossible to play ball.
The score by i.inlngs:
Creighton 1 3 2 t 0 ft 17
Hiuh school 0 1 0 0 0 o 1
Stceii and Delaney did not re"rt for
practice and Murphy and Dougherty were
substituted. Hulgt-r and McMahon pitched
for Creighton and Craig for Omaha High
school.
I.naker lletnlna hniuploaahlp.
NEW YORK. April 8 -The chess match
for the championship of the world le
tween Dr. Emmanuel Ivisker and Frank J
Marshall, which was Wnnn on January iti,
was concluded In this city today when the
champion won the eighth game of t tie con
test after thirty-seven moves. The final
score ai: Iisker. 8; Marshall, u;
drawn, 7.
Farn iru Defeats Enatla.
F.FST1S. Neb..' April S (Speoln ' The
Farnam High ohool base hall te:un opened
the season at Kant la by defeating the
Eu?t!. team in u lose game, the score
tx but 4 to 5. The feature (f the game was
the all-aniurd paying of the Farnam team
H.itterles: Farnam, lW-rwick and P. Hard;
East is. Sill and Sill.
Kltntc Mans" Contract.
CHICAGO, April 8-John Kllng. the
mainstay of the Chicago National league
team In the catching department, who has
been boi ling out for more money, slgn.-d
a contract today and will be seen at the
p -Mug game here Thursday with St.
Iu1a.
lark'a Imperials W la.
The Clark's Imperials won from the
Signal Corps team Sunday by the score of
3 to ! lie principal tea tun- of the gime
was a to-tuise hit by Elliott of the
Claik'a. Hut four bits were made off
IV..irn, who was In good form, while seven
hits were made off Cass delivery. Hftt
teries; clarkes, Iorn and Ogden; Signal
Corps, Cass ond lislby.
No olce nf aichednle Mretlnai.
Mnnner Rourke says he has had no no
tice ol a whedule nieet;ng to lie held at
Lincoln t1sy. The report gained circula
tion in s.nne manner that a meeting was to
Iw caJled f.r Llnooln tislay to arrange the
Western league schedule Ireehlei;t O'Nell
wsa In Cincinnati lat Saturday and that
was the last heard from him.
Uriel lilt of Sport.
Some 30,(0) fans were disappointed Sun
day at St. Iouis that they could not see
the two local teams battle for the city
rhamplor ship. The weuther man bad his
day. just to show his authority.
The entire country has bie-i watching
for Pialrle city Wonder Rrown to pilch
one of the games In the St. Ixiilis cham-
llonshlp seriPS. but for some reason he
ius been kept In the background.
Sporting Life's base ball schedule has
made its fourth annual appeal ance In vet
pocke' form. It gives the at home and
abroad championship dates of the major
leagues and the halting averages of the
players In these leagues.
Pa's coming champs lay off Monday and
Tuesday for further practice. Wednesday
they play at Council Hluffs with the Ideal
Hustlers, Thursday they play the Cr-ighton
I'nlverslty team at Vinton Street parK, anil
Friday. Saturday and Sunday they pl.iy
the Wichita team at the same place.
Stocky Heth made the bag of his life
Sunday while on a tramp between Herman
and Tekamah Colonel McClelland of The
Twentieth Century Farmer an I (i-orge
Wright went north on the same train Sun
day morning, but they went on to Tekamah
and worked north. They did not get In
with the birds Stockton did. He bagged
twice as many ns both the others. The
remarkable feature of Heth s shooting was
that he came within a few shells of get
ting a bird for each shell, a most remark
able record In Jacksnlpe shooting.
Governor Sheldon has signed the new
game law which was published In The
Sunday Hee. This law meets the approval
of many, but still there are some provisions
which are causing a storm of protest from
the shooters, tine of the principal cnuses
of complaint Is. that the law will knock
out Jacksnlpe and plover shooting. The
plover comes along In June and, as no
shooting of any kind Is permitted from
April 10 to September 13. It will shut out
plover shooting entirely. Except on ex
ceptional seasons like the present one there
will be no Jacksnlpe shooting. This yeir
the warm weather In March brought In
the Jacks enrly, but usually they will not
be In until after April 10, when the closed
season begins.
FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK
Fireman and Six Persons Injnred
When Car Itarn Darna Property
Worth Oirr Million Lost.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Flre early today
destroyed the combined car barn and power
plant of the New York City Railway com
pany covering the greater purt of the
block bounded by Lenox avenue and One
Hundred and Forty-Blxth street and One
Hundred and Forty-seventh street nnd
Seventh avenue. The loss will reach nearly
$l,6o0,0H0. More than 300 cars were burned
and the plant, except for the electrical de
partment, was destroyed.
One fireman. Captain J. Ryan, was killed
under a falling wall and a half a dozen
firemen and others were more or less seri
ously injured. The Injured are:
Frederick J. Leopold, assistant ' engine
foreman.
WI 'Ham Symes, fireman.
Anthony More, car Inspector.
Thomas Francis, spectator.
James Cannon, laborer.
Mrs. Mary l.awson. overcome by smoke.
None of the Injured la In a dangerous
condi tiun. r
The lire started In the big repair room,
where a large number of cars were stored,
and sproad rapidly through the whole
building.
Captain Ryan's engine, with his crew
and the crews of two other engines, were
working In an alley outside the building
when an explosion In. the paint room on
the four floor ripped out the west wall,
ending tons of btick down on the fire
men, carrying down the fire escapes on the
rear of a row of flat houses, and burying
him and a half dozen firemen In the ruins.
One hundred men with picks and shovels
at once set to work to dig their comrades
out of the ruins, while scores of others
turned their attention to the flat houses,
to which the fire had spread. Captain
Ryan was the first man taken from the
heap of debris. He was horribly crushed,
but still alive, when taken out and laid
on the ground In the driving rain. A priest
knelt by his side and administered the last
sacraments of the church a moment be
fore Ryan died. One by one the firemen
were dug out and hurried away to hospitals.
In tho meantime the fire In the car hnrn
had practically hurned Itself out and the
flat houses In the rear had been damaged
to the extent of 25.foO. Three hundred
open or summer cars, valued at $5,000 each,
which had been stored In the barn, were
destroyed.
Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer In Nebraska, South
Dakota and KanaWs Today
and Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas:
Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
For Iowa, Missouri: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, warmer Wednesday.
For Colorado and Wyoming: Fair Tues
day and Wednesday.
lucal Hecord.
OFFIt E OF THE WEATHER BI'REAU,
OMAHA. April 8 Official reciord of tern
leraturi and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1107. 16 lsr.. KM
.Maximum temperature... 48 60 80 37
M illinium ti-miairutare... 84 46 48
Mean temperature 41 52 64 32
Precipitation 00 ,3a .00 .80
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Ounha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 47
Deficiency for the day i
Total excs since March 1 272
Not mal precipitation 09 I tic li
iH tlclency for the day 09 Inen
Total precipitation since March L. .64 inch
I N'tU-lem y since March 1
Excess for cor. perl.al. 196
.1.64 Inches ,
.. .73 Inch
. .1.28 Inches
Ivtich my for cor. period, 19o5
It r ports front stations at T I
Station and Statu Temp. Max.
of Weuther. 7 p m. TemiK
. I
Rlsinarck, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Chicago, nunlng
40 4") .00
5il tio .' I
.: 42 T
3rt 40 .1)1 :
&! k .uo 1
.60 04 .00
,6ti till At) !
,44 4; .at 1
.48 50 T 1
.62 6s .flu 1
1A 4t .00
.52 54 .(t
.40 42 T
S 3 T
.00 V .00 '
.48 52 .10 1
.is 44 .uu !
I enver.
partly 1 udy.
Havre.
partly cloudy...
Helena,
cloudy
llimxi. cloudy
hans.ut City, clear
Ninth Platte, clear
Omah.L. clear
Rape! City, dear
St. louis, cloudy
St. 1'uul. chvir
Kilt Iiko City, cloudy . .
Valet. line, tartly cloudy.
Wiliistoii. cloudy
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
aWr 11 Free smi.ls. Ad,lrea"Dpt. t.
w' Uaat.rarO(a.lfU.TaMal..1.
' The Shine
THAT GOES TWICE kS FAR
t 1i isaiss 1 Juan r- 1 xjea "! "Va"
AkU a ham pagn; :
from, the
JaA TlJS
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Another Householder Who Would
Rather Have Flonera Than
Io on Lawn.
Contributions on timely topics are In
vited from renders of The Hee. Com
munications should be written legibly
on one aide of the paper only and ac
companied by the name and address of
the writer. The name will not be
used If the writer asks that It be with
held. I'nused communications will not .
b. returned. Correspondents are ad
vised to limit their letters to 300 words
or they will be subject to being cut
down to that limit at the discretion of
the editor. Publication of views of cor
respondents must not be taken to com
mit The Hee to their endorsement.
OMAHA, April 8. To the Editor of Tho
Hee; In your issue of Anrll S "A RufTerar"
voices my own complaint exactly. I too
have "a small lawn and would enjoy hav
ing a few flowers." but It Is Indeed "out
of the question." As a rule the poorer the
lamuy, me mote dogs and If the rule ap
plies to communities, ours must be a pau
perized settlement. Hugs, dogs every
where and not a dog Is mine, yet it Is no
uncommon thing to see seven or eight
bounding over the lawn in a mad pursuit
of nothing at all. There may be no law
on the statute books prohibition a mon
from keeping a dozen dogs If his taste runs
in inai aireciion, nut surely the law of
kindness would suggest that hl neit.hi,
has some rights which he ought to respect.
I care not how long this question la dis
cussed If only the dogs move out and
maao room Tor the rest of us.
If we must have dogs, however, let's
buy a place In the country where the
brutes will cease from troubling and the
weury be at rest.
A FELLOW SfFFERER.
HER DEATH DUE TO SUICIDE
Coroner'a Jury Returns Verdict In
(' of Mrs. McLean, Who Took
Carbolic Acid.
A coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of
ulclde by taking carbolic acid In the case
of Mrs. Emma McLean, 2S14 North Twenty
fifth street, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mc
Lean, who was only 20 years old and had
been married but eleven months, took the
poison In the presence of her husband,
Charles F. McLean, after having told him
she was tired of living, Sunday evening
and died at the Kountze Place pharmacy.
Twenty-fourth and Binney streets, where
he carried her In his arms. On the way
she revived sufficiently to say she did not
know why she took the poison, and when
he stumbled and fell under the load she
suggested they might make better time If
sho tried to run. A physician was called
and administered alcohol and Injected
heart stimulants, hut the testimony showed
no attempt was made to remove the poison
from the stomach, and the youthful wife
died within half an hour.
The young husband managed, In spite of
his tears, to relate that his wife had been
subject to despondent spells and had been
to church Sunday evening, returning ap
parently happy. He said there had beer
no domestic troubles. The funeral will h
held Wednesday morning, with the service
at the home of a brother of Mrs. Mc.
Lean.
XOC7"
trade
a- v.
PIPE smoking is the healthiest, most economical way to
enjoy the fragrant weed, if you get the right kind;
that which gives a cool smoke to the end, and does not
bite the tongue or easily "blow out" in a high wind.
LUCKY STRIKE fff&L
unsmoked, has a fascinating odor, that makes you jump for a pipe and
alight. Smoked! It fulfills all promises of delhu The home cirda
enjeys its aioma.
Pocket size, tin box, 10c
J. I aVW I
"u- , -J
r
CEMETERY TO GET A CHANCE
Oitr Covnoil Hot Tat Bead? u Fnt f ros
pot Hill Out.
ORDINANCES ON TOPIC PLACED ON FILE
Committee of Whole Listens to Pro
tests from Trustees and Deter
mines to Take Another Course
In the Matter,
The city council committee of the whole 1
met Monday afternoon and among other ;
matters considered three ordinances per- '
tainlng to cemeteries, one bearing directly 1
on Prospect Hill cemetery and two re- i
f erring to all cemeteries within three miles !
of the city of Omaha. The board of trus- j
ttcs of the Prospect Hill association ap
peared before the councllmen and In vig
orous terms protested against the proposed
ordinances Insofar as they were directly 1
aimed at Trospect Hill. As for general
cemetery regulations, there was no opposl- j
Hon. The result of the discussion was
that the three ordinances were filed, and
It was agreed that three councllmen, city
attorney and three representatives of the I
cemetery associations confer with a view
of di a fling an ordinance to regulate in a
reasonable manner all cemeteries. These
regulations will Include such matters as
filing a plat of cemeteries and requiring
that a record of all graves be kept by
cemetery authorities.
Protest from Trnatees.
The one thing" that particularly drew the
fire of the Prospect Hill people was the
ordinance specifying that no more lots be
sold In Prospect Hill cemetery. H. W.
Yates, Judge Wakeley, Judge Doane, Con
gressman Hitchcock and Rev. John Wil
liams spoke against this ordinance, ex
plaining that their association Is trying to ,
raise an endowment fund, which now
amounts to lil.OUO. that the cemetery may In
time become wholly self-sustaining, and 1
that the memory of many or Omaha's hon- I
ored dead might be properly cherished. It I
was explained that the association now has
about roo lots for sale, and to pass the
proposed ordinance would mean that In
the course of a few years the cemetery I
would go to ruin. Mr. Yates said that no
member of the board had heard any reports I
of Irregularities at the cemetery until the
alleged exposures of a local paper. Judge
Donne advised the council against listen
ing to the yelps of a yellow Journal, and
further declared that the sensation referred
to was gotten up for purely selfish pur
poses and not for the public Interest.
Garbage Matter Considered.
The council committee took up the gar
bage matter by recommending for passage
a resolution to direct the city clerk to
advertise tor ten days for bids for the
removal of garbage according to specifica
tions drawn by Health Commissioner Con
nell. This Is In line with H. R. 147, signed
last Baturday. It Is the health commis
sioner's Idea to let the contract for re
moval of all anlmil and vegetable refuse
matter without cost to citizens. Council
man Zlmman Insisted that the specifica
tions be explicit and that the term "gar
bage" be clearly defined. Dr. donnell said
his plan did not contemplate ashes, tin
cans or the like, but merely animal and
vegetable refuse matter. The health com
missioner will submit another set of speci
fications to the council next Monday after
noon. t'pon recommendation of Councilman
Zlinman the council took favorable action
on granting $226 toward expenses of prop
erly observing Memorial day.
MIXUP IN THE HILL .TRIBES
Man Arrested tn New York Not with
llarrlman at the Cut-Off
Openlnar.
A slrnllarity of names led to a mistake
In the announcement that F. W. Hill, the
man under arrest In New York for giving
the Harrlman-W'ebster letter to the press,
was with the railroad magnate at the time
of the opening of the Ogden-Luclen cut-oft.
Mr. Harrtman's secretary at that time ac
companied him and his name was Hill, hut
his Initials are W. V. and he Is a 1.. em
ber of a different family.
Telearraph Operator Hohhed.
JOPLIN. Mo., April 8 N. D. Hlldman,
light operator In the 'Frisco station at
iuapaw, 1. T., southwest of Joplin, was
utacked by robbers last night, bound,
agged and robbed nf all he possessed. At
'axter. Kan., the robbers were captured
y Marshal J. H. Black, but escaped after
;iinotlng the officer through the band and
In the body. Black's condition Is serious.
- "MO"
kMARK
LUbtAT KfflS&w
,STRIKEof3
er 1 1 w . tuytiji
MEN CURED
FOR $6.00
We Core, Then Yon Pay Is Our Fee
Established In Omaha 15 Years.
LTDCET Conaultatlon
trCEaCla and Elimination.
Write for Symptom Blank for Home Treatmeut.
Dr. Scarlcs & Scarlcs
N.'E. Corner lltk in Donahs St, CM ID A. MB.
i
174
U IW'I IV-jsI 11 N I
II II I
AN ACID BLOOD POISON
Rheumatism is nn ncid Mnml poison, ntul the causes th.it pr0"'"" are
often silently nocuunil.itino; in the system fur years. Por ili,rrstiou,
Ptomach trouliles, weak kulnevs, t r pitl liver, nrbl a peiier.il inaetivo condi
tion of the system leaves the refuse nnd waste matter, which s houl 1 1
carried off, to sour and form uric acid, whi. h is ahsotbed into the Mood
When the blood is in this noid-rh ucd condition, it deposits the poisons)
aud irritating particles with which' it i loaded in the muscles, nerves,
joints and bones. Then Rheumatism c.cts possession of the system, audi
life is made miserable by its pains, ,-n 1u s ptid discomforts. The ehanpiniiA
of the weather, exposure to cold avd dampness, etc., always increase the
tmnlilp ariit Bo KcVfro lloc.q IIIO li
had. A pood liniment or plaster
membered that relief from such treatment is only temporary, because
m "s Cj
cures
o
PURELY
VEGETABLE
and permanently cures this painful disease. S. S. S. is the only safe treat
ment for Rheumatism, because it does not contain a particle of mineral in
anv form to damage the svstein. Poole on Rheumatism and nnv medical
advice desired sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Seeing Omaha
We have the finest "Seeing Omaha" system
in the city. Runs all the year round and starts
whenever you are ready. Carries you to any
point of interest in the city or South Omaha
fcr five cents and five cents back.
Do you know Omaha?
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
m 1
I I BELOW any other
Ul DO HOT
m r 00 a"v "f lermsi
tmwm
"V K X ku,e in ,,ie world will do.
y l'v al)le information by simply
j, we nrea a Kiamr ABnt in every town and can . ier an opportunity
i to make money to suitaole young tnea who apply at once.
$8.60 PUNCTURE
R&Qufar Prico t
.80
watV aT Cu"s
To Introduco
Wo Will Soli
You a Satnplo
Pali for Only
NAILS. TACKS
i On GLASS
1 WON'T LET
OUT THE AIR
(CASH WITH OflDCR t.6S)
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
Result of IS years experience in tire
mnkinp. No danger from THORNS.
TVS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or
Serious punctures, like intentional knife
be vulcanized like any other tire.
Two Hundred Thousand pairs now In actual
Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold last year.'
DESCRIPTION! Made la all sires. It is Ihrely and easy rldlnpr, very durable and lined inside
with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures
without allowing tbe sir ta escape. We have hundreds of lettcra from satisfied customers stating
that their tires have only been pumped up once or twice in a whule season. They weiijh no more than
an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being; given by several layers of thin, specially
prepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt wrier riding on asphalt
or soft roads is overcome by the patent "Basket Weave" tread whkh prevents all sir from being
squeezed out between the tire and the rosd thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of theiw
tires is fff.so per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider
of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter ia received. We ship C.O.I), on approval.
Vou do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.
We will allows rash discount of J percent (thereby making the pi ire S4.6S per pair) if you tend
IT'LL CASII WITH Oltllf.K and enclose this advertisement. We will also fend oue nakel
plated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal
puncture closers to be used in case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned
at UUK expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination.
We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. Ask vour Postmaster
Banker, Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper about us. If you order a pair of
these tires, you will fiud that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look
finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased
that when you waut a bicycle vou will give us your order. We want you to scud us a small trial
order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
tfm OTsT0 f-y ry m jfO built-up-wheels, saddles, pedals, parts snd repairs, and
lUAO I LnUrlMnsd everything in the bicycle line are sold hv us at bait the usual
tirices charged by dealers and repair men. Write for our big Kl'Mill V catalogue.
'nn MnT inAlt' but writ Ptal today. 1W NUT Tlll.NK. OF ItrjTINO
VU 11 U I WW Jit i bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and
wonderful oilers we are making. It only costs a postal to leara everything. Write it MOW.
HEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. c 256 CHICAGO, ILL.
m MM
If you are vitiated with d:seane, yon
should not procruHl inate and ji-opurdiz"
your future health and happiness by in ti
led. Call upon us at once tor a iho.oiiKh
eearchlwr and sclentltic physical exutuina
tlon so that we may be enabled to place
at your command every available tiie.ins
within our power to restore you to healtn
within the briefest possible period at the
least exjieiise.
We treat men only and cars PJSJISIJZ'
safely and thoroughly, BRONCHITIS,
CATARRH, WEKVdUS nB"i
BLOOD POISON. SKIM DISEASES. KID
MET and BLADDER DISEASES and all
Bpscial Dlssases and thsir complications.
Consult Free lL'SL
STATE A1EDICAL INSTITUTE
"-II n ri fin Fyaminorl Free or Write.
OFFICE IlOLKti 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. BtSUAVS 10 to 1 ONLY.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
a 1 LV....I.U. 1.. siiialiia Vl-hrxUiIA.
I friiiMiiriuij riniaiiiiiturii in '"
TE VICTOSM
Croadway. fUUi Ave.
U a modern, firat-olsss hotel. In the cen
ter of the shopping district. Complete la
all its Mppointu.ents and absolute. y lire-
III I la ayyumi-' mo
rldor. r ui iii.i.iukh sua atcumuuiis ea
irely new tbruc.ghoul. Accoiuinodatloi-S
(or 'JQ guests: IV) suites wbh bath Ibt
and cold v. uter and telephone In every
rem. Kiiroj ean plan. Cumin- unex
celled. Itoon.s tlfO a day up with l.itti
t-) up. Ihe only hotel In Mai. hat'. .O
(lunting loth on l'.roaday and Ptftn Ave.
CL-OItGE W. SWiCKNiCy - frbprleua
1 iV ( WaT V
r i iJ II II "-. 1
nil iivi.iiii. 1h-.it- nnlrt rem I 1UUM UC
IlIUM UC
Id be tq-.
cause thdJt
ot be re-T
S. S. S. 1
is often helpful, but it should be re
trouble is 1 1 the blood aud cannot
moved by external applications.
Rheumatism hv ridding the blood of
the cause. It p.cs down into the circula
tion and by invigorating and purifying Ihe
blood of the acid-poison and sending a
stream of fresh, rich blood to all parts, re
lieves the pain, reduces the inflammation.
1
IS III IT WILL COST YGU
to write for our big Hll.K HIC VCl.K catalogue
showing the mosi complete line of htgh-rrsde
UIl: VCI.ES. TIKKS and kl Kliiinn.i f'UtV i.a
manufacturer or dealer in the world.
BUY A BICYCLE IrZf?
until you have received our complete Free Cata-
Kura HiiminiunK ami urMiiuuij every it urn oi men-grime and low-grade
bicycles, old patterns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable LOW
l'lMCUH and wonderful new offers made possible by selling from factory
direct to rider with no middlemen's prolits.
SVC SHIP Oft APPROVAL nnlhout a cent deposit, Tay the Freight and
allow 1 O Da.i rM '1 rlnl and mnlf- nfti. 1 . - 1 v. ; w Hn .u-
Vou will learn everything aud get inuOl vain
writing us a postal.
- PROOF TIRES ? " "
CAC
CLASS
Notice the thick rubber tread
cuts, can
use. Over
i
"A" and ponotura strips "U"
and 'l," alio rim strip li"
to prevent rim cutting;. This
tire will ontlnst any other
make SOI T. KLAbllO and
t.VsK ltlUlNU.
MP
it.
. KM
TOKSforEUJEW
Htlt'KIS
and 27th St., New Vork
' iv i..-
i