Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 4

GREAT FAIiliS DAILY THHBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19U3. THE RACES Pools Sold 1 ArTTshtiII i THE INDIAN Completely Outclassed Team at Basket Score TEAM WINS the Boston Montana Ball Last Night 31 to 12. First on deck with advanced styles and novelties of KEBPIKG PEOMISE3 -Oreat Fall Appreciate Always When 'Promises Are Kept. Every time you read about Doan's Kidney Pills you are told they cure every form of kidney ill, from backache to urinary disorders. How are our promises kept! Ask any; citizen who has tried the treatment.

Ask the man who makes the following statement: John Carlstrom, employed in the street department, living on the river front, between Third and Fourth avenues, south, says: "I commenced to have trouble and annoyance from a dull, aching pain in my back over the kidneys about six months ago, and sharp twinges often caught me in the kidneys when stooping or attempting to rise from a sitting position. Being convinced that it all arose from my kidneys, 1 procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Randall Drug "store, on Central avenue, and took them as directed The first few doses brought relief and a short continuation of the treatment cured me. It is a pleasure to recommend such an effective preparation as Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be in uiy case." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N.

sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. now open for your inspection. OAKLAND San Francisco, Feb. 17.

The racing at Ingleside today was marred by an accident which resulted in he death of two horses and injury of jockey. The unfortunate affair occurred in the fifth race. Canderos was crowded into the rail after a quarter of a mile was covered and fell, throwing Jockey Waterbury heavily. El Kara fell over Canderos and was intsantly killed. Canderos sustained a broken-leg and it was found necessary to ki him.

Waterbury was bruised and shaken up, but there is no evidence of a fracture. Bozeman, who rode El Kara escaped injury. Favorites d. not are well during the afternoon not one winning. Weather was fine and track fast.

First race, eleven-sixteenths of mile, selling Diamente won, Bell Reed second, Stunts third. Time 1:10. Second, mile and one-sixteenth, selling Lapidus won, Maraschino second. Baffled third. Time 1:49.

Third race, seven furlongs, selling Lightball won, Harry Thatcher second, Filibuster third. Time 1:28. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth Hipponax won, Bonnie Lissak second, Glisaando third. Time 1:49. Fifth, futurity course, selling Bronze Wing won.

Pupil second, Dora I. third. Time 1:27. Entries for Today. First race, futurity course, selling E.

M. Brat tain 99, Lordly 100, Queen of Dixiana 94, Irsula 89, Golden Cottage 107, Amasa 103, Gibraltar 103, Bard Burns 111, Rose of Hilo 101, Alaria 98, Arthur Rav 103, Pat Morrissel 103, Troy 103 Katherine Ennia 103. Second race seven-sixteenths, purse, maiden two-year-olds Golden Mineral 109, Bombardier 111, Floriana Belle Liberia (eh. f. Libertine-Piquante) 111, Flea 109, Military Man 114, Lady Laurie 09.

Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Ed Lilburn 110, James F. 103, Blue Miracle 103. Tommie Knight 98, Dupont 103, Judge Voorheis 102, Action 106. Fourth race mile, selling Antolee 103, iivina 97, Anutolight 112, Dum-blane 108, Sleeping Child 102, Jim Hale 102. Fifth race, mile and 100 yards, selling Expedient 107.

Hungarian 107, Rose of May 95, Goldone 100, Alms-giver 107, Lodestar 107, Silver Fizz 105, Meehanus 101. Sixth race, three-quarters. Belling Mocorito 112, Royal Rogue 104, Lomond 107, Golden j-t 111, Impetuous 90, Orosius 99. NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Feb.

17. Sheriff Bell, St. Tammny and O'llagen were the winning favorites today. Weather clear and cold, track 'slow and lumpy. I First race, selling, mile and one-eigghth Nate Wertheim Co.

More Select Stationery JUST RECEIVED. APE YRE BROS, Prescription Drug Store WE KEEP THE BEST i 2 Pools sold every afternoon on sporting events. Special wires cracics who complete oescnpcion. all Accolade won, John Bull Exapo third. Time, 2:00.

I Second race, selling, seven furlongs Dr. Guernsey won, The Caxton second, Azua third. Time, 1:31 1-5. Third race, mile and 70 yardsjbueriff Bell won, Brush By second, ar Cry I On II Hunnlng R.a.c EVERY AFTERNOON Full description of ev- rv ratr with first nnd second betting. AKX7SBKXNTS.

Stockholm Concent Hall WEEK OF FEB. 8 TIL MISS LOTTIE QUIGLEY, Song and Dance. THE DE MORA BISTERS, (Singers and Dancers.) MISS HELEN" WARD, (Singing Soubrette.) THE AMERICAN TROUBADOURS, Tha best musical combination in city. Matinee, Monday and Saturday. r1 -is i ORDER, A CASE OF Silver Spray MONTANA BREWING CO.

Telephone 210. Tha best souvenirs aver shown In tha city. Albums of Great Falls and vicinity In three sizes. Photographs, postal cards, pin traya and writing -tablets. Choice stationery, fresh confection-rj.

line line pipes, tobaccos and cigars. Post Office Flews Jlfltney. COPYBICKV Do You Llko It Dark or Light? We're talking of beer. Whatever your preference, we can suit you, because the American beer is of the Al kind, whatever its color. Don't waste your time looking up other brands American beer fills the bill always.

AMERICAN Brewing Malting Go. Tmlotbonm 211, Eastern and California Races aatf giving every race as It Is ran at the mm a over Nalbaeh was easHy the most popular player on the smelter team. Hi3 throwing from place for goal was very good and brought him many rounds of applause. The featuea of the second half were the fouling by both teams and Nalbach's scoring. For a time it looked as though the B.

M. team stood a show of catching up with their dusky opponents, but finally the Indians settled down and began scoring goals from the field. Win. Pierce, who plays left guard for the Indians, made most of the goals and the accuracy of his throwing is phenomenal. The Indians ran up 13 points in the second half and the B.

M. boys 12 points, two of which were on a field goal. The throwing of that goal was easily the most spectacular play of the evening. Nalbaeh made a Tunning catch of the ball and with a quick turn of his body made a 30-foot throw and dropped the ball in the basket aa easily as a barefooted boy would shy a stone in a mill pond. At the end of the first half Superintendent Campbell made the announcement that the Indian boys would play the Helena Acadamy boys' basketball team, here at Luther's hall the evening of Friday, February 27.

The Helena academy team claims the championship of the state, having defeated every team except the Fort Shaw boys, and. the game will be well worth witnessing. Both teams have team play down to almost perfection and the contest will really be for the championship of the state. The game will be over before the boxing contest at the opera house begins and those desiring to can attend both events. The line-up of the teams was as follows: B.

M. Center. Fort Shaw II. M. Whitney Clay Rowland Right forward W.

E. Holt Chas. Parker Left forward. Paris Gibson, Eddie Gobert Right guard. H.

Collins Baptiste Coutour Left guard. J. II. Wright Wm. Pierce Superintendent Campbell also said that he was endeavoring to arrange a few more contests in this city with the Indian girls basketball team and other girls' teams, but that no dates had been set yet.

THE BOOKS ARE SEIZED St. Louis Turf Companies' Books Are Taken Before 6rand Jury. St. Louis, Feb. 17.

Circuit Attorney Folk today raided the office of the National Securities company, concerned in turf business, taking the firm's books to the grand jury and leaving a detective in charge of the premises. Charles H. Brooks, president of the company, was put under arrest, and the office employes were summoned before the grand jury. The grand jury resumed its investigation of the investment and turf brokers companies this afternoon. The companies that were the subject of the investigation are: The Cello Commission company, -Rialto Grain company, Left- 'wich Commission company.

I Circuit Attorney Folk announced today that he would tie up $290,000 which it had been learned L. E. Gills, manager of the E. J. Arnold company, has on de- posit in bank at Hartford, where Gills' family reside, i Considerable money waa held on a telegram from the chief of police of Vieksburg to Chief O'Neill.

Instructions have been received from postoffice officials to hold all mail ad dressed to Ji J. Arnold km. or 1m a. Gill, manager, or E. P.

Fault and P. 'Fault, assistant manager in St. Louis, of the Christy Syndicate Investment company, or Thomas Walsh Internation-i al Investment company, of J. llogue jOr E. J.

Hawthorne, assistant manager I National Securities company. Letters which have come for E. J. Ar-j nold Co. since last Thursday will be sent to persons who sent tnera, although (they will go through the dead letter othce lirst.

AFTER 'III IN NKW TOSK New York, Feb. 17. The Central office uetectives today raided the office of C. E. Rand turf speculators, at No.

169 Broadway, and arrested the members of the firm. C. E. Rand, who described i himself as an owner of race horses, and Joseph Beagan, the prisoners, were ar raigned in the. Tombs police court on tne charge of attempted larceny, and were held for examination tomorrow.

After the arrests Captain Langan, of the detective bureau, announced that this waa the beginning of a campaign which he intended to continue until he has driven all similar concerns out of the city. HAD NO BVIDBNOK THEN Washington, Feb. 17. George A. Curistiancy, the acting assistant attorney general for the postoffice department, speaking today regarding tne case of Arnold the St.

Louis turf investment concern, which was before the department some time ago, said an order was not issued after the receipt of Fostoffice Inspector Dice's report because the evidence presented did not disclose any actual existing fraud, in the opinion of Assistant Attorney General Tyner. Ryan Co. of St. Louis also was called upon in November last to show cause why a fraud order should not be issued against them. "The ease was referred to Inspector Dice at St.

Louis, who submitted a report recommending that it be closed, but the department was unable on the face of things to then prove fraud existed, and under a decision of the supreme court this was necessary. Mr. Ohristiancy, however, expressed the opinion that a. law declaring such schemes fraudulent should be enacted and said in a letter to member of the senate he bad suggested an amndment to th existing law which would include within its prohibitions the close of betting schemes such aa those under consideration, which the becoming very numerous and which, he adds, are operated almost wholly by mail. The Fort Shaw Indian boys' basketball team defeated the B.

M. smelter team by a score of 31 to 12 in last night's game at Luther's hall. It waa evident after the first five minutes' play that the Indians far outclassed the smelter team and the result waa apparent. The smelter boys, however, went into the game with a vim and their efforts were commendable, but the superior team play of their dusky opponents kept the leather sphere in the B. territory nearly all the time.

The attendance was not half what it has been to witness the battles between the girls' basketball teams and the general opinion is that the maidens' game is much prettier and neater from the spectators', point of view. The girls' play a game with less of the rough-and-tumble style than the masculine players. There is no doubt but basketball is an excellent exhibition whether played by boys or girls, but its popularity will rest with public contests between girls' teams. The game was called, about 8:30 o'clock to be played in 20 minute halves. Prof.

Preston acted as umpire and referee and S. Eaton as' umpire. Their decisions were very fair, neither team making any complaint. Mayor Collins and William Silverman acted as timekeepers. The game started with the ball in B.

territory. The Indians were not warmed up and made eight tries for goal before they scored one from the field. They quickly followed this with three more from the field. Fort Shaw then fouled twice and B. M.

was twice given an opportunity to try from place, but missed both times. B. M. next fouled and the Indians scored a place goal, counting one.1 Directly the ball went sailing down towards the Indians' goal and Holt, for the B. scored the first goal from the field, counting two.

After a miss by the Indians for a place goal. Holt again scored a field goal for the smelter players. From then on to the end of the-first half it all went Fort Shaw's ways, the Indians scoring nine more points, making the score 18 to 4 at the end of the half. J. H.

Wright of the smelter team was retired because of injuries and Paris Gibson, was changed from left forward to his position. Nalbaeh. a player of extraordinary height, took Gibson's position and before the game was MAY SPLIT ASSOCIATION Western Bowlers Threaten to Leave National Body Unless They Get Next Tournament. Indianapolis, Feb. 17.

There is a pos sibility of a split in the American Bowling association. Unless the next tournament goes to Milwaukee, it is probable that the bowlers of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota will secede from the national aasof iation and form an international league. Western bowlers consider they are entitled to the tournament next year. Chicago bowlers are not taking a hand in the contest and are not comiiut-tintr themselves, but it is understood they are anxious to see the tournament come west rather than go east. Cleveland bowlers have again changed their minds and the latest report is that they are going after the next tournament with great vigor.

Clevelanders were inclined in favor of Louisville. Eastern teams will all doubtlessly give their support to Cleveland. None of the local delegates have intimated which city they will support. Indianapolis and Chicago delegates hold the balance of power. HERRARA ARRIVES TODAY Jack Madden Says That He Will Put TJp Fight to Win.

The sporting frataernity seems to be taking quite a good deal of interest in the coming 20-round contest between Herrara and Madden which will take place at the Grand opera house, Thursday night. Madden has been training in for the last few days and from appearances he seems to be in splendid shape. He put in another hard day training and says he will be fit to enter the ring Thursday night and put up the kind of a fight that win win. Brooklyn fighter is an old timer at the game and is Known in the -sporting world as one of the cleverest ring generals in the business today. has been received from Biddy Bishop, Herrara's manager, that they will arrive in town this morning.

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Has become famous during the past fifty years because it is a family medicine that can always be relied on for any derangement of. the. Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowels. It is therefore especially adapted to those who suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Nervousness, or Liver and Kidney troubles and who want to get well again. Commence taking the bitters today.

Good health is sure to follow. Avoid substitutes. Dr. Anna'BeckwIth Hamel Who has performed so many wonderful cures by the method called "Uto-pathy," is now at room 18, Vaughn block, where she is prepared to give free trial treatment. No charges for consultation.

Open Sunday from 10 a. to 4 p. zn. SLOSSON DEFEATED Sutton Beats His Fellow American With Ease In Billiard Tour-, nament. Paris, Feb.

17. The interest in the international billiard contest is growing daily. The Salle des fetes, of the Grand hotel was crowded to its utmost capacity, when the play commenced tonight. Besides many noted professionals and American tourists, the spectators included Count Greff Althe( Marquis de Man, I. S.

Thorndike, the prince and princess of Darrentasky and many Americans. Slosson led off with 11, but his bad form of yesterday persisting, Sutton won with comparative ease with a score of 500 to 306 in 27 inrings. Sutton's average on the game was 18 15-27 and Slosson's 11 9-12. The high runs were Sutton 86, 71, 58, and Slosson 71, 57, and 27. The game lasted three hours.

Count Wrie acted as umpire. Slosson attributes his bad form to rheumatic pains from which he is suffering and to the excessive heat of the hall, which greatly incommoded both players. Both rlayers were applauded repeatedly by the spectators, especially run of 71. and his closing run of 57. Slosson was evaidently picking up towards tha end of the game, but it was then too Jate to change the fortune of the game.

When Sutton made his final score Slosson smilingly stepped forward and warmly shook the hand of his victorious opponent. Slosson tomorrow will play Louis Cure, of France, who Sutton Sunday in the opening game of the tournament." WANTS five OUNCE GLOVES McOovern Refuses to Fight Ben Jordan With Six Ounce Glovea.1 Boston, Feb. oyl 7. Articles of agreement for the Terry McGovern match Jwith Ben Jordon, at the National Sporting club at London on Derby ar- rived from England today for McGov-i era's signature. The papers, however, however, were not signed.

In the arti-Jcles it is stipulated that gloves are to I weigh s.x ounces. McGovern'a manager says that the old regulation size, five ounces, will do, and that if the match is to be made it will have to be with that understanding. DOESN'T LIKE THE JOB No One Wants to Be Mayor of Ponce Porto Blco. San Juan, Feb. 17.

Governor Hunt today appointed Ramon Latimer, mayor of San Juan, vice Ecozcue, who was re moved by the goveronr. Latimer is American born and came to i'orto liioo in early manhood. He is now 50 years of age and a member of the city council. Latimer does not give any assurance that he will remain long as mayor and hopes the governor will find a successor to him soon. It is almost impossible to find a republican who will accept the post because of the tangled state of affairs.

Rubbing with liniments, blistering, the application of plasters in fact anything that will produce counter-irritation, is good for external treatment of Rheumatism, but these simple remedies do not reach the seat of the disease nor touch the real cause, and relief is therefore only temporary. Rheumatism is due to uric Acid and other irritant poisons in the blood, and as it circulates through the system, these acid poisons are deposited in the muscles, joints CU1U UCIVO, BUU exposure to night air, cold east winds, or any sudden change in the weather, will bring on an attack, which may last for a few days or linger on for months. Every battle with the blood in poorer condition, Mrhile the corroding acids are gradually consuming the oils and fluids that lubricate the muscles and joints, and they become stiff and sometimes immovable. Rheumatism, with its sharp, cutting pains, can never be conquered until the acid blood has been cleansed and purified, and all irritating substances neutralized and filtered out of the system, and nothing does this so promptly and effectually asS.S. S.

Under the purifying and tonic effects of this vegetable remedy the blood is made pure, the general health is rapidly built up and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing, nagging pains of Rheumatism. Oet rid. ot Rheumatism before it makes you a nervous, peevish cripple, or pain-racked invalid. Write for our special book on Rheumatism, which will be sent free. The Swift Specific Cc Atlanta, 6a.

WM. CASEY, R.esld'ent Physicleau Formerly of Hot Sprints. Arkansas. Treats successfully Rheanaatlsm, Nevralgla. Kidney and all Venereal Blood and Skin Diseases.

Identical Hot Springs. Arkansas, treatment for Syphilis given with Pipestone hot waters with sane results guaran teed. Correspondence solicited. C. R.

BURKET, Proprietor. Pipootono Springs. Mor telnet. REAT FALLS MEAT CO. 310 CENTRAL AVENUB third.

Time, 1:41 3-5. Fourth race, handicap, six furlorgs St. Tammany won, Bummer second, If- You-Dare third. Time, 1:16 2-5. Fifth race, mile, selling O'llagen won, Benmora 'second, Chanterelle third, Time, 1:44 1-5.

Sixth race, mile Imp. -Albula won, titrate second, Aune B. third. Entries for Today rirsi, race, purse, six iuriongs niri Vere de Vere 122, N. N.

Kaufman 119, Mynheer 119, Nyx 117, Red Hook 119, King B. 119, Sir Gatian 122, Bill Logan 116, Mollie T. 114, Par Excellence 114, Delagoa 114. Second race, selling, one mile Syordsman 133, Bluff 133, Guatama 133, Hanzie 133, Limelight 130, Masterful 130, "Denny Duffy 128, Maple Miss Shanley 123, "Prince Webb 120, Ruby Ray 118, "Wissendine 118. Third handicap, one mile and one-eighth Major Mansir 105, Sheriff Bell 104, Cogswell 97, Huzzah 95, Adelante 90.

Fourth race, selling, Carnival stakes, 2-year-olds, $1,000 added, four furlongs Dick Bernard 111, J. Reiff 88, Man-shak 110, The Brown Monarch 10S, Happy Hooligan 102, Alcom R. 101, Arnal D. 98, E. Runte 99.

Fifth race, owners' handicap, six furlongs St. Cuthbert 95, Boaster 90, Scorpio 92, Witfull 90, Carl ivahler 90, Bummer 90, Celebration 90, L'Etrenne 90. Sixth race, selling, one mile and three-sixteenths Benson Caldwell 113, The Way 106, Charles D. 105, 'Erne 103, Tammany Chief 103, "Ceylon 100, Le-flare 94, "Money Back 92, Leenja 91, Bud Embry 91. (Couple Arnal D.

and Alcom R. as TJllman Hayman and Franks entry; J. Reiff and Bernard as D. H. entry).

THOUGHTFUL PUGILIST Modest little Aurelio Herrera is one pugilist in a thousand. No sooner had his manager hanaea nun we winning vi Kid" Orfesbv at Butte than he went direct to the postoffice and i sent the money to his father in far-away I California. Herrera's father is a very sick man; -he has confined to his bed the past ninUt nnnihii and it. will he remembered that when the match with Oglesby was first spoKen oi tne a manager telegraphed the Broadway club that the Llgll ici miguk 11' kr to Butte on account of his father's ill-. ness.

I Herrera home in Bakersfield is fro nnr nndor CTllpl TTinrt Tfl ITf and the little fighter is the sole supporter of hia sister ana bick uuier, cuuugs ui the contest with "Kid" Oglesby amounted to a trifle over 1,100, which included the gate receipts ana money won as a mcii- acN ftf thia nmmint Her rera. keDt for himself iust $100 and sent the rest to his father. I How different is Herrera to most men in the fistic business, says a Butte paper. He is indeed a credit to the profession. The prettiest part of the thing is that Vi avac malttintlB fkhoilt what he has done, nor does he care to spend money for his own pleasure or comfort, preferring to send it to his father and sister.

The little fellow is a boy of first class habits, and with such good qualities is bound to succeed in this world. jtbjj 9Sv pcajds a panu fajBud -oidda -em nbuq ejid OTt See 6. Boomer for Let bridge lump and nut coal and Nelson lump, nut and slack coal and wood. Office with Great Falls stables. Telephone 126 i WW ft AND RETAIL MEATS.

Telephone 95. first-class Hotel la the City. Rooms with Bath and en Suite. DARK 15 Only HOTEL PARK HOTEL OOHFANT Proprietors Faces cars run modern and the Park, one block from depot. Electric from the door to all parts of the city.

All conveniences. Bpecial inducements to families by the month. RIILWAUKEE HOUSE P. S. MATTHEWS.

Proprietor. First-class service. Centrally located. Steam beat and electric lights ATF Sl.aa fer day. ST.OO er week.

Meals 25c. nrVICO Special Rates by the Moath ONLY UNION HELP EMPLOYED. TELEPHONE 129. Free bus to and from all trains. Hot and cold baths.

Free stall room (or teems In connectiom. EUROPEAN PLAN. A FIRS -CLASS CAPE IN CONNECTION GREAT FALLS. MONT. (Great ITaiDDs C.

A. ARMSTRONG..