OMAHA RETURNS TO VICTORY
Celebrate Their Home Coming in a
Most Joyous Manner.
DETROIT EASILY PUT OUT'OF THE WAY
.
- -
Men nn tlic Home Tcntn Put 1'p '
n Itcmnrknlilx l'"nnt Ontnv nml
All IMnr SnU-iidld
Ilnnc Ilnll.
About 100,000 people and a few more
missed seeing the Uabcj wallop the Wol
verines yesterday afternoon to the scofe of
0 to 2 and celebrate their return to the city
In the prettiest game that has been played
here this season.
That Is , the Uabca put upthe crackcrjnck
conUit , for Count Antonio 'Mullane's con
glomeration of ball tensers wore very salT-
ron-hucd In their antics nt times. Hut It
tickled the few fans who were out nil over
to witness the pranclngs ot the reorganized I '
colts bearing the proud nn'mo of Omaha.
They put up a beautiful fast fielding game
ami took all sorts of liberties with Mr.
Irwln's curves whenever It suited them In
the first half ol the game. After that tha
count's slab artist tightened up a bit and
wui found only twice In four Innings. The
llrst two Innings gave us the cinch on the
came nnd Manager Fisher did not loosen his
belt benders. AH a consequence he was bit
rather freely , but nt that the Wolverines
were not In It ( or a minute.
Possibly on account of the contrast , the
outfield received thu moat attention and
jirntse. All three of the ; iew men dragged
s'own files nnd gobbled liners In n fashion
.knt will mark them ns the speediest lot
if' garden travelers In the league If they
keep up the gall. Certainly not nn outfield
has been here this year that Is superior
to them. And then they each swatted the
ball nicely.
And the Infield took no back seat to the
garden , either. In fact. It was the clean
est , fastest game of ball all around that
has been seen In this city this year nnd
that Is all there Is about It. Not an error
was made by the Babes. It was something
of n surprise and mighty 'agreeable one. and
altogether a very auspicious return home.
"VVe will not be tall-ender much longer , > ou
bet.
ll nv < 1ii * ( iniiK * OpeiK-il.
Mullanc's aggregation come up first nnd
were disposed of In short order. Dungan
rolled one down to Holly , who-fired him out
at first. " Davis banged out a single , but
Hlncs sent another to Holly , who doubled
up Duvls very nicely at first , _
That was nice , but it was a blamed sight
better when we came up.
1'reston was given the glad hand when
ho stepped up to the rubber and Just to show
that he appreciated It he lammed one to the
right. Ho went n bag further on 1'Icker-
Ing's sacrifice and then stole third dead
easy. Lyons cracked the leather Into the
left irarden and Preston made the first run.
Roat landed safety , too , but Eustace filed
out.
Detroit made three hits In the second , nnO
yet did not innlso a run. Nlcoll singled and
BO did Dillard. The way things seemed to
br coming tickled Nick so that he got fresh
and tried to steal third. McCauley would
not stand for any riskiness like that an ; ]
nipped him. All this made Captain Tony so
mad that he viciously swatted the leather for
a single. Ho got nome madder when Twine-
ham banged one Into Fisher's tnanagerla
pjiws and Captain Chnuncey doubled him
up at first.
It was the Babes' turn to get rlletl and
they made Mr. Irwln look sick before they
got through with him. Holly hit safely.
Davis tried to do a Juggling act with Me-
Cauley's fly with one hand and dropped the
ball. Fisher sacrificed beautifully and
pushed both of them around a base. Then
I'rcston came up and slashed out a cracking
two-bagger , scoring both. Pickering brought
Preaton homo on his hit and got to second
on Fleming's lnglc. Pick stole third and
come home on a wild pitch. That was
plenty. Pick was caught trying to steal
second and Lyons flew out.
Very Sharp Kit-Id I nwr.
It took exactly five balls to put Detroit
out In onc-two-threo order In their end of
the third. We failed to connect for any
thing , too , although Eustace made a hit
nnd Holly got n life on Nlcoll's error. It
was one , two , three again for the Wolver
ines in the fourth , but the Babes garnered
a trio in their half.
As before , one man died , Preston fouling
out. Pick lived by the grace of Dillard and
Fleming sent him around to third on n
single. Lyons drew a prize package nnd
the bases were full. Roat cracked out one
too hard to handle und Pick scored. Eus
tace tapped out a long Ily to middle nnd
V before the leather got back to the diamond
Fleming was in. Finally Holly singled nnd
brought In Lyons , but could not get any
farther because Mac filed out.
With the score S to 0 , Fisher took pity
upon the Mullanc aggregation and allowed
thum to bat out a run. Dullard , Mullane
and Fuller each singled. Mullane was
forced out on Twlnehnm's crack , but Dill
arrived home safely. Irwln struck out the
only man to do so In the game and Dungan
put his life In Lyoii's cure.
They repeated it In the sixth on a single
by Davis , another by Nlcoll and Dillard's
Uso-bagger , Hlnca dying between times.
Nlcoll was caught ut the pinto through
dumb base running on his own nnd Dlllard'j
part nnd Mullane fouled out.
Pick was given a press ticket to first In
our part of the fifth , but three twn were
out before he was able to circumnavigate
the circuit. In the sixth Lyons banged out
a rlpsnortlng two-bagger , but ho was a little
too nnxlous to get to third on Rout's long
Ily und was nipped. Eustace fouled out.
Knd of tlir HIIII ( icllliiu- .
In the seventh round the Wolverines
banged out n couple more hits , one by Irwln
and another by Dungan. but two fllea and an
out at llrst cooked their goose. ,
We made a funny one In the same Inning.
Holly lammtd one down to Hines , who made
n bad throw to first. He was"past second
when Dillard succeeded In fin'dlng the ball
In the west bleachers. The first baseman
was to anxious to catch poor little Holly
that * he threw the ball up In the'clouds nnd
before It returned to earth Holly was over
thu plate.
It was one , two , three for them in the
eighth and pretty nearly the same for us.
Lyons made a hit and got to second on
Irwln's error. Ho was left there , howfivur.
It looked as If the visitors would rake In
ono or two In the ninth , but with the bases
full they never got n man over the plate.
Mullane flow out to Eustace , but Twineham
singled. Fuller filed out to Preston and
Fisher gave Irwln a bate on balls. Then
Dungan cracked out a single , but no one
was able to come In on IL With the bags
KINGSFORD'S
OSWEGO STARCH.
SILVER GLOSS
for the laundry gives universal
satisfaction.
full David placed the leather In Moat's
hands and the game WM over. Score :
OMAHA.
AB.n.lB.SH.aiI.PO.A. E.
Preston , If. . . . . 5 2 2 1 0 E 0 0
PlekprlnR , mf
Kli-mlnK. rf
1-yons , ib
Hont , S3
KuMncc , 3b -
HolllnRflWorth , 2b. .
McCnuley. c
Klshcr , p
Totals 37 9 11 3 2 27 11 0
DETROIT.
Aau.in.sn.su.PO.A. K.
Duncan , rf nnd 2b.
UnvU , If
Mines , KB
Nlcoll , mf
nillard , Ib 4 1 3 0 0 S 0 I
Mtillnne , 3b t 0 2 0 0 G 2 0
Tvrlnohntn. c&rf . .
Tuller , 2b nnd c. . . .
Irwln , p
Totals 37 2 14 0 0 21 9 S
Ilnns by Innlnps
O'mnha 1 4 0 S 0 0 1 0 -
Detroit 0 00011000-2
Hits by innings
Omaha ' -13
Detroit tl 3003320 2-14
Krrora by Innings
Omaha 0 0000000 0-0
Detroit * -
Knrneil runs : Omnhn , 2. Detroit. 2. Two-
base hits : I'reston , M'ons. Dillard. Double
plnys : IIolllnRSworth to Lyons , Klshpr to
Lyons , Davis to Mullnne. ' UaseS on balls :
Irwln , Lyons. 1'lckorlnc. First base on
j I c-rrors : .Omaha. 4. Struck . out : Irw n.
1'nssed ball : Fuller. Wild plteh : Jrwln.
Left on bases : Omaha. 7 ; Detroit. 3. Time :
Two hours nnd llfty minutes. Umpire :
Cantlllon.
XotpN if * ! > < Ji me.
Holly's run In the seventh was the most
peculiar scored so far this seiuon. >
Cantlllon's eye on bulls nnd strikes was
mndu much better yesterday thnn when ho
was here before.
Wlilln the outnelders snapped up everV-
thlns that cnine toward them In tnp air
the wiiv " they stopped ground balls brought
delight" the hearts of thu fans.
Twlnehntn's hand was Hpllt by a wild
ball pitched In the third , lie went out to
right Hold , Dungan came In to second and
Fuller Installed himself In the backstop
Iiosltlon.
Preston made a beautiful stop of Nlcoll'a
line Ily In the sixth. It saved a two-
bagger * ure. Fltynlng almost duplicated
the performance In right on another hit of
the same character from Xlcoll.
Your old friend Mullane fluldcd his posi
tion like a colt when the balls canto within
reach , but his stiffened Joints wefit back
on him when he tried to get to some out-
of-the-way fouls. He scooped In eight
cham-c'S without an error.
I'reston displayed some nice base ball
lore on his first time up. He sent the ball
down the llrst base line anu oniy got. me
bag on a feet first slide. He got to second
end on a. sacrlllce and made a third base
steal and came home on a lilt.
Cantlllon appeared to have made a bad
base decision In the tlfth. Fuller was on
first when Irwln struck out. As soon as
the third strike wa < called McCauley tired
the bull to Lyons , who looked to have
completely blocked Fuller off the bag. 'I ho
umpire declared Fuller safe , however.
Sharp Holding hud a deal to do with the
Wolverines' small score. In three- Innings
did they make three hits nnd yet In only
two was a run brought In. One of the
hits was a two-bagger , too. In two more
Innings they made two In each and could
not score.
A particular piece of bad base running
on the part ot the Wolverines occurred In
the sixth. Two men were on buso * when
Dillard cracked out his two-bugger. They ,
together with Dillard , started for home
Davis got In safely , but Fleming sent the
ball Into the diamond just as Nlcoll was
coming down tli homestretch. Nlcoll saw
the ball and started back to third , but by
that time Dillard was there. Nlcoll was
consequently put out and probably this
out lost the DetrolLS a couple of runs.
OT1IKH WKSTKHX I.K.YOt'i : OA.MHS.
KlxilNlin City GftM Uio Opening Ciliiiic
Aiviiy from Columbus.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. . June 3. Opportune
hitting , combined with costly errors by
the vlillors , enabled tile Blues to win out
today In a close game. Score :
Kansas City . 5 6 6
Columbus . . . .0 0 0 U 0 3 U 0 0 li S S
Batteries : Kansas City , Gear and Wil
son : Columbus , Friend and I3uckley.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. . June 3. Minne
apolis won today by superior bise run
ning. Dixon split a linger in the lifth and
was replaced by Rltter. Score :
Minneapolis . . * -V 12 "j
Milwaukee . . .0 4IU S
IJatterifs : Minneapolis. Phllltppl. Dlxon
and Hitter : Milwaukee. licldy and Spear.
ST. PAUL , June 3. St. Paul won today's
game by bunching hits in the. seventh
Inning , securing live runs. Score :
it. tilJ. .
gt Vnul * 9 11 4
Indianapolis 0 0 1 U V 0 U 1 3 U U
Batteries : St. Paul , Denzer nnd Spies ;
Indianapolis , Foreman and Lynch.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis 31 25 9 73.5
St. Paul 3S * 25 13 C3.8
Columbus 35 21 14 bU.U
Kansas City S3 20 lj 57.1
Milwaukee 3S 20 is Bi.C
Detioit W H 23 Ji.b
Minneapolis 3 > 1 12 24 33.3
Omaha 33 8 r .
Games today : Detroit at Omaha. Colum
bus at Kansas City , Milwaukee ) at Minne
apolis , Indianapolis at St. Paul.
CAMUS Ol' . TIII3 NATIONAL LKAGt/'K.
\IMV 'York * nml t'liirlniintl' Have n
Ittvil AVnrin Time.
NEW YORIC , Juno 3. Today's game was
productive of a perfect storni of base hits.
Husle , despite a lame nrm , was sent In to
work nnd lasted two Innings , the rteds get
ting nlno hits and seven runs off him.
Hawlcy was also knocked oft the slab In
two Innings. Gettlg , who was substituted
for Ilusle , had the better end of his argu
ment with Dammann. In the fourth Heck-
ley , while trying to make first , gave Joyce
the olbow. Joyce , In retaliation , picked up
the ball and hit Beckley on the head with
It. Joyce was put out of the gamo. though
Brckley. for reasons unknown except to
Umpire Andrews , was allowed to continue
in the game. Score :
Ni\V YOUK. I CINCINNATI.
U.H.O.A.B. ' H.II.O.A.E.
V'll'lfn. ct t S Z I V Meltrltle , cf ! 3 2 1 0
TIrrnan , If. S 2 4 0 0 llej-kley , Ib. X 10 0 0
Joyce , in.
It Tally , 11) . . , 1 3 T 1 O.MIIIer , t i. . . 01100
Darin. M. . . 1253 .1 .Smith. If. . . 01000
\Vllnmt. rt. 0 0 C 0 O.rtor'ii. 0 0 0 1 0
ill-ai-on , : h t o u Irwln , ; b. . . J i 3 a 0
lUrlm'n. 3l > " ill VauKhn. c. . 1 ! 5 ! 0
Warner , c. . 1 lUwler. p. . 3 ! 0 0 0
. I lianim ' v. 11 i : : o
Jtiule , p. 1 1 0 1 n ,
Uettlt , p , 1 1 0 1 0
Totals . .10 Kit II 0
Totals . . . 1C IT 11 !
New York 4 2 0 C 0 0 016
Cincinnati 25200 0 0 0-10
Burned runs : New York , 8 : Cincinnati , 6.
Stolen bases : CJleaoiv Orady. Two-base
hits : McUrldo. VnnHaltren. Heckley. Threo-
lm o hit * : Mi-Phcc , Grady. HoniB runs :
Howler , Hartmnn. Sacrltlce hit : Miller.
Double piny : Grudy to Davis. First base
on errors : Cincinnati , 1. First base on
balls : OtT CettlK. 2 ; off Hnwley. 1 ; off Unm-
mann , 'J. Hit by pitched ball : Joyce. Struck
out : liy Hawluy , 1 ; by Dammunn , 2. la ! ii
hits : Off Husle , : : off Huwloy. 7 ; Qettltr. 8 ;
Diimmann , 12. Wild pitches : Husle. Haw-
ley. Dammann. Left on basest New York.
- ' " * Time : Two hours and
their fielding was very ragged. Attend
ance 3.1J2. Score :
riTwnrnci , i riiu.ADRt.rntA.
H.HO.A.K. I K.1IO.AK.
Oardri'r , Ih 0 1 1 1 1 Oooley.-ef. . 0 1 J 0
Donovan , rf 1 J J 0 0 I * > u l' . It ) 1 ( l 11 0 0
Ornjr , Jb. . . . I t 1 t 0 Flick , rf. . . t v I U 'I
M'CTthr. If 1 I I I ) 0 I h'nty. If I S 0 0
l > vls , tb. . . 1 I 19 1 0 l.iJolf. St. . ; t 3 S 0
Ilrollf , cf. . X 3 3 1 u MTarlM , c 0 1 1 1 3
Hiy , < 1 : ( 5 u -rricl 3ti ( i 0 1 3 1
Wirlvtr. c. 0 1 I 1 0 Cross. ! * . . .
Tnrifhlll , p 0 0 0 { 0 Whrrlfr , p. 0 0 S i 0
Dunkel , p. . 0 0 0 0 0
ToliU . . . . 8 1SH 1J 1
| Totals . . . . 4 577 1 ? 3
MttMjurg 01020S300-S
Philadelphia 00(7300100-4 (
Karned mn : PlttaburR 2. Philadelphia
. Stolen base * : Gardner , Donovan , Davis ,
trodle , Ely. Two-base hits : McCarthy ,
Cooley , IxiJole (2) ( ) . Sacrifice hit : Mc
Carthy. Double plays : Tannohlll to Davis
: o Gray. Ely to Gardner to Davis , l.njole
o DouglnRS. First base on balls : Oft
Tnnnehlll X off Wheeler 4. Hit by pitcher :
Ily Tannehlll 3. Struck out : By Tnnne-
hill 0 , by Dunkel 2. Wild pitch : Wheeler ,
l.cft on liases : PittRhurg 2 , Philadelphia 3.
Umpires : Snyder and Curry.
Srnnlor * ( Mm Up.
WASHINGTON June 3.-Today's game
the worst seen here this season , bar-
rlns none. Score :
WASHINGTON ijOUISVIM.K.
H.H.O.A.K. n.ir.o.A.i : .
OMtmnn. rt 1 2 ! 0 0 I'lancr. It1. . 4 2 4 u u
Selbach. If. J 2 0 0 0 Itltchle. us. S 1 4 J 1
M-diilre. e. 1 1 7 3 t itor. cf j 5 o i i
And'rs'n , cf 0 I 0 0 1 Dexter , rf. . I t fl o 0
PovlHi. . . . o t 10 0 o Wasner. llj 3 0 0 1
31) U V I 3 2 S'd , : ii & cf 1 i ) J 4 I
Hplti , ! b. . . 0171 1 CP'Km'n. 3b 1 1 1 3 0
\\rlKIey. M u u 0 7 llsnj'der. 0. . . 1 ! 2 0 0
swnim , p. , o 1 u 2 l iflnKh'm. pi 1 1 n 0
Donovan , p. 0 0 0 0 0 ! < mltti , rti. . u w I i > H
Totals . . . , 4 Ti 77 IS "Vl Totals . . . .1(1037 9 7
Washington 002020000-4
Louisville 0 3 0 2 0 C 0 4 1-lfl
Earned runs : Louisville 0. . Stolen bases :
Dexter. Clarke (3) ( . Two-base hit' Cllng-
man. Home runs : Ultchle , S"lb.ieh. Dou
ble play : Wrlgley to Heltr to Dnvle. First
base on balls : Oft Swalm 2. off Cunning
ham 1. off Donovan 6. Hit by pitcher :
Hov. Struck out : By Swnlm 5. by Dono-
vnri 2. Pasjed ball : .SlcOulre. Wild pitch :
Swalm. Left on bases : Washington U > ,
Louisville 5. Time of game : Two hours
und ten minutes. Umpires : Wood nnd
Swart wood.
Tnj'lor Kimlx ( lie Clrlolc.i.
BALTIMOUK. June 3. The ex-cham-
jilons wer unable to hit the ball safely
today when lilts were needed and St. Louis
scored a victory. Both teams played
brilliantly In the field. Attendance S95.
Score :
IIALTIVOIU : . I ST. l.OVIS.
r-H.O.A.K. 11.11.0. A.E.
Keeler , rf. . I 100 0 Don-cl. cf. . .
Jr-nnlnim. 3b o 1 3 1 OITurner. rf. . 1 1 2 0 0
Kelly. " If. . . o 1 S 1 0 Harly. If. . 2
tilenzel , ct. 1 1 ' . ' U U ClrmentK. c 1 - 1 1 0
Demont , BJ. 1 i 5 3 O.UtOff. 3b. . . 0 I 1 t o
McGann. Ib 0 111) ) 0 OIUwKer. Hi. o 2 13 1 0
yulnn. Sb. . 0 1 ! S oPar | ey. ! ! > . .
Koblns'n. cO t 2 0 U Hull , ss 0 1 3 S 0
Nop . p 6 1 0 1 0 Taylur , p. . U u 1 J 0
Hunlies. p. . 1 0010 - - - - -
Totals . . . . 4 10 27 10 01
Baltimore 110001100-4
St. Louis 20002000 1 5
Two-base hit : Kelly. Earned rum :
Baltimore 1 , St. Louis 2. Double play :
Hall to Decker. First base on balla : Off
Nops 3 , off Taylor . Struck out : Hy
Nopa 2. Left on bases : Baltimore S , St.
Louis 9. Time of game : Two hours and
twenty minutes. Umpires : O'Day and
McDonald.
BOSTON , June 3. Boston-Cleveland
Rnmo postponed ; rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. I'.C.
Cincinnati 37 27 10 73.0
Cleveland 3 < 23 13 fe.S
Boston 3 * 23 IS G0.5
New York 37 ! ID W.5
Baltimore 33 19 14 bi.
Plttsburg 09 20 19 51.3
Chicago : M IS 2U 47.4
Philadelphia 34 1G IS 47.1
Brooklyn 34 14 11) 41.2
Louisville . . . - 33 13 20 31.3
St. Louis 37 11 2ti 29.7
Wnthlngton 39 11 23 23-2
Games today : St. Louis at Baltimore ,
Cleveland at Boston , Chicago at Brooklyn ,
Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Phil
adelphia. I iulsvllle at Washington.
" \YcHtfrii AnNOclnttoii.
BURLINGTON , la. . June 3. Sec re :
n.H.E.
Burlington . . . 0 0 0 1 2 8 3 1 0-15 IS 5
Peorla 0 0011032-0 711 2
Batteries : Burlington. Wolf and Wil
liams : Peoria , McGlnty and Qulnn.
QUINCY- . , June 3. Score :
' ' '
Qtllncy . . . . . 0 0 9 11 ?
Uock Island . . ) 456
Batteries : Qtllncy , Price nnd Lehman ;
"Hock Island , Dillon and Strauss.
OTTUMWA , la. , Juno 3. Score :
Ottumwa 0 4 0000020 c'flC
Dubuque 0 00010000 154
Batteries : Ottumwa , McGreevy and
Keefe ; Dubuque , J. Brown und Hodge.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , June 3.-Score :
K.H.E.
St. Joseph . . . . 100100000 275
Cedar Kaplds. .300
Batteries : St. Joseph , McDonald und
Collins ; Cedar Rapid j , Norcom and Schre-
concost.
Iii < or iHo I.entriie.
YOUNGSTOWN. O. . June 3. Score :
JI.H.E
Youngstown . . .02002000 2 0 7 1
Fort Wayne. . . . 01000000 0-1 12
Batteries : Youngstown , Slagle and Young
Fort Wayne. Herr and Campbell.
NEWCASTLE , Pa. , June 3.-Score :
R.II.E
Newcastle 00000200 0 2 5
Mansfield 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 ' -9 17
Batteries : Newcastle. AVoodsldes , John
son and Barckley ; Manstleld , Beam and
Belt.
Belt.DAYTON
DAYTON , O. , June 3. Score :
Dayton 00301100 0 3 10
Grand Rapids. 00100300 0 4 9
Batteries : Dayton. Strelght and Dona
hue ; Grand Haplds , Donahue and Cote.
Gnine ThlM AfIfriiouii.
This afternoon Twlrler Wadiworth wll
make his debut before the Omaha publl
and Manager Fisher is confident he will
win his game. After yesterday's exhibi
tion H big crowd Is expected. The lineup
will be na follows :
Omaha. Positions. Detroit.
Lyons First base Dillard
. Holly Second bade Fuller
i Eustacu Third base Mullane or
Pequlnney
Ro.it Shortstop Hines
Preston Left Held Davis
Pickering Center Held , Nlcoll
! Fleming Right Held Dungun
McCauley Catcher Twineham
Wadsworth Pltcher.Thomas or Hahn
AllKTl'-'IlIlN Will lit CllfNH.
A'lENNA , Juno 3. The second round of
the Internationa ! chess masters' tourna
ment was held at the Vienna Chess club
today. The three American playerj.
Stelnltz , Plllsbury and Showalter , came
out victorious , while Balrd , the French-
American player , had not finished his game
ut the time of adjournment. Today's re
sults : Burns drew with Alapin. Turrasch
beat Trenchard , Balrd and SchltTers ad
journed their gnme , Care nnd Janowsky
divided honors. Plllsbury downed Llepke.
Schwarz and Blaukburnu drew. Hapin ] ) u\d \
to resign against Showalter , Maroczy and
X.fcliler drew , Stelnltz beat Marco and
Tschluorln beat Walbrodt.
OOUiorn for Ynle'n Xavy.
NEW 'HAVEN , Conn. , June 3. At the
Yale university meeting tonight the follow
ing-officers were elected for the Ynle navy
for the ensuing year : President and mana
ger , Ord Preston. ' 99 , Englewood , N. J. ;
vice president , Robert P. Flint , ' 99. I.OB
Angeles , Cnl. ; secretary and assistant
malinger , Hlchard Jewett Schweppe , 1900 ,
St. Louis , Mo.
Wllft XVInM on a Foul.
CHICAGO , June 3. Billy Stlft secured
the decision over "Mysterious" Billy Smith
on u foul tonight at the Tutteraall's hall.
The lighting was * good all through the six
rounds In the tlfth Stlft was knocked
Sfu eleis by u punch In the jaw , which se
cured him the decision ,
Cricket.
The cricket frame this afternoon will bo
between teams chosen by Captain Francis
und Secretary Reynolds , the game to be
callud at 2:30. All thoie Interested In
cricket are Invited to participate.
Denial Law Tt-xteil.
CLINTON , Mo. . Juna 3. ( Special. ) Dr.
Ruby , secretary of the State Dental board ,
has received notice of the first conviction
tinder the new dental law at Warrenton.
Dr. Yncum was convicted of violating the
law by practicing without a license * and
fined $50. The case was a test one , non-
ccrtltlcate-boldlns dentists combining to
fight It. Four clmllar cases are pending
in other parts of the state.
Atcliinou in
ATCIUSON , Kan. , June 3. ( Special , )
The population of Atclilson , according to the
report of City Auetror Smith , which has
just been filed , Is 16.206. The population
when the census was taken two years ago
was 15.CQL
Decreasoin the Month of May in Spite of
v7ar Cpfations.
RESULT IS DECIpEOJ.Y ENCOURAGING
ShmrliiR In Hettir Tlinn In t Ycnr
ivllli Mo'nr 'nnd ' llcttcr Tlinn
111 the * SunnMontli Tno
\rnrn
NEW-YORK. June 3. U. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade will say In its re
view tomorrow :
Mny having been the first full month of
actual war. the fact that failures In that
month were smaller , even though but little ,
than In the corresponding month lost year ,
nnd nearly 10 per cent smaller than In May ,
inc. , Is Eomcv.hat encouraging , the morn
because n year ago the remarkable decrease
In May gave proof of thu hsavv Improve-
Uicnt In business , which made the ycnr so
gratifying In general results.
Lurge failures were eight In manufactur
ing for I2.3S5.000 this year , ngalnnt thirteen
for $2,1195,000 last year , and In trading , live
for JCOO.OUO. against ten for Jl.Sii-VJOO In
1S97. Hesitation In extending usual credits
soon after war began naturally alfected
weak more than strong concerns , but
soon gave place to steady nnd Increasing
conPilence.
Wheat dropped 74c from the highest point
after ( he May deal culminated atvl has since
been weaker for July because of accounts
promising an enormous yield Those who
v.-rre nearest the truth last year now pre
dict about 700.OUO.000 .buehels tor IS''H ' , and
11 accounts make acreage much larger and
ondltlons much better than a ye-ir ago.
Jut with J1.15 still paid for No. 3 red In
levntors , and a torelgn demand taking
, -y4,4US bushels , Hour Included , from At- ;
antic ports , for the week , against 2.1 IM,787 j
ast year , and 385.43S from i'aeltlc ports , I
gainst 74)2'.i ! ) last year , the decline cvl- j
ently hastens the marketing of surplus , (
nd gives the new crop a better chance.
It U not less surprising that western ro-
elpM for the week were 4.'JG3,520 bushPK ]
gnlr.st 2.039.7P5 last year , although t'lcrop
ias been by gome supposed almost ex-
lausted , and corn receipts were also 7,706-
)1 ) bushels , against C,116 , > 23 last year.
Exports of corn for the week have been
,881,821 bushels , against 1.020,560 last year ,
mil for the llrst time In history exports ol
ach grain have about leached 'JUU.UUU.UUU
bushels in the same year.
Of all the great Industries the cotton man-
ifncture only gives some sign of shrinkage ,
otton having dropped a sixteenth , during
be week , after a rise In goods averaging
or the month about 1 per cent , thus rendor-
ng the marketing of accumulated ytocKs
somewhat more dlttlcult. But print cloths
lave advanced and In most staple goods the
demand Is Improving.
Woolen mills are encouraged by a sonic-
vliat larger demand for goods , In part from
government orders , and are averaging about
l per cent better prices for goods than a
nonth ago. There Is not much demand for
wool , which Is still held < n the main abov
the views of manufacturers , and prlo < * s have
declined an average of He for the month.
The iron and steel , manufacture leads
nil others In gain over .previous years , us
consumption of pig Iron being apparently
more than a million to.ns per month , or
-'liS.UOO tons each week , against 170.7 < 0 tons
; > eveek In May. ISHS.'an increase ol ( , . : .C
. t r cent. Works bey'onil1 the Alleghenles are
crowded with business.4'nd while some ias'-
ern concerns are running part time , mostly
bar mills , the government demand is felt
most In this section. , j
Above all others In significance Is the
wholly unprecedented 'demand from agri
cultural Implement 'worfcs ' , which throw In
the shade all their 'pair orders , while Hie
plate and rail manufacturers are beatlr.g
all records , partly wlthjforo gn orders , one
with Canada bavlnglbQWi plarwl at ChJsnfo
for U'.OOO tqns. Structural work Is heavy ,
the west furnishing a large share of It , and
in sheet bars aud rods for fencing the
orders are large. Prices of pig have been
somewhat strengthened by enormous buying
orders for Bessemer aud basic at Plttsbitrg
nnd of tnr.rcoal at Chicago.
for tin' week hive been 222 In
the United States , against -41 last year.
a > 'il sixteen in 'ii-iada , against thirty -.wo
last
im.VDSTHKKT'S KKVIKW OF TIIAI1K.
flood Crop I'roHpei'tM Art' the Donii-
nutliiKr Iiilliienre.
NEW YORK. June 3. Bradstrtefs tomor
row will say :
The general business situation might
bo well expressed by the single word
"crops. " Certainly the flattering outlook
reported In nearly all the grain growing
sections of the country , and particularly as
rc:4ards the growing vrheat ; has been of a
nature to dominate the efftlre trade situa
tion. From all of the surplus wheat grow
ing ttates there comes but one report that
of a large acreage , extremely good w > V-her
and crop conditions already foreshadowing
an unprecedented production of the king of
cereals. With the steady and favorable
progress making toward a large wheat yield
has come the final elimination of the May
wheat deal and a considerable closing down
of speculative fever and prices. The close
of the week witnesses an Immense shrinkage
in the price paid for casJi. wheat as com
pared with a short time ago. partly the re
sult , of course , of former high prices , in
ducing a freer movement of reserve wheat
stocks Into sight , not only at home , but
abroad. That the ultimate effect of the de
cline has been beneficial , rather than other
wise , however , Is evidenced by the Increased
Inquiry of exporters for wheat and corn , and
the total movement for the week Is a record
breaking one for the period of the year.
Accompanying the decline in wheat have
been sympathetic decreases In oats und
tlour , but corn Is steady and even higher ,
partly because of some complaint as to the
crop outlook , but largely owing to Improved
couraging this week In spite of the 'ad
vanced stage of thu season. A hopeful fea
ture Is the generally reported good trade at
retail , not only at the west , but also east ,
where unfavorable weather conditions have
heretofore checked the demand greatly. The
volume of orders already received for fall
delivery by the wholesalers Is of such sat
isfactory proportions as to lead to the Im
pression that the fall demand , when It ac
tually materializes , will t > e the best seen
for years ,
Reports from other Industries continue on
the whole quite good. The movement of
Iron and steel Is still of an Immense volume '
and the demand by a i'loultural Implement
makers , already referred to In these col
umns , has never beertiexceeded.
The rather better Ltonq reported In sonic
' '
branches of , the cotton'aq'd woolen goods In- j
dustries of late remains unimpaired , print 1
cloths having advanced ngaln , while wool
remains firm , ' * "
'Wheat exports for'thd'week ' ' reflect a bet
ter export Inquiry and larger shipments ,
aggregating 6,248,088 ; byobels , against 4,309.-
000 bushels last wegl , 2,020,000 bushels In
this week a year ago , 3,20 ,000 bushels In
IS'JC. 2y'J1.000 bushels in 18'JJ ' and 2,742,000
bushels In 1894. ' ' '
corn exports are 'th ' < " largest on record ,
aggregating 6e05-122' bushels , against G.1CI.-
000 bushels last weuk , JJ,3'JC.OOO bushels In
this week a year ago , , 1,623.000 bushels in
IS'JG , 1,149.000 bushels Jn 1895 and 074,000
bushels in 1894 , . ,
Business failures In ih ] ( > United States this
week show u sharp falling otT , numbering
only 17S , ngalnst 231 , last week , 192 in
30 In 1895 nnd 1SOJ , smd 207 In 1S1) ) .
Business failures in the Dominion of
Canada number twenty-one , against eigh
teen last week , twenty-eight In this week a
year ago. twenty-nine In 1SDC. twenty-seven
In 1S95 and thirty-seven in mi.
HHVIKW Ql ? THE STOC1C afAItKUT.
Sprriilntlon l Clinrarlerlied
liy n Stronir Tone.
NEW YORK. June 3. Bradstrect's Finan
cial Review tomorrow will say ;
A strong tonu has been shown In the
week's speculation , and generally advancing
tendencies in prices have been accompanied
by Increased activity , though a harp re c
tlon on Friday followed the news that the
United States senate had adopted the meas
ure for the coinage of the socalled seignior
age.
age.The
The upward movement In prices lias at
tracted considerable outside Inteiest. but In
the more Important stocks manipulative in-
tluences nnd the work of bull cliques can
bi df-lected. The strength of govrnr..ent
bonds ( the new 4s advancing from 121 > bid
to 123) ) . the Improvement in railroad bondi ,
Indicating renewed activity on the part ot
Investors , and more or less buying by l on *
don , have all been sustaining factors , while
In this connection the case of money must
noi be forgotten.
The principal Intiuence continues to he
the war. nnd the street this week con
tinues to b intlttfnccd by reports that the
blockade ot the Spanish squadron at San
tiago will end In Its destruction aud cap
ture and bring about a restoration ot peace.
Humor 1 * of an actual victory In th-j same
quarter 1c had naturally a decidedly bullish
etTcct on Wednesday's market , nnd though
the alleged news vtns iiol verified , the mar
ket did not exhibit any decided reactionary
tendency. t In fflct holders have been uverso
to selling stocks even lo rcall : ? profits , nnd
the professional bears nrc timid about put-
Mnj ; out shorts , doubtljss became a victory
would ro < ? ult In nn Immediate aivi sharp ap-
prculatlbn of prices.
Due attention Is given to the Indications
of n Impending breakdown > f Spurn s
chief and cnly llnanclal support , the IMtil ;
of Spain , nnd th ? case ot the London money
ninljpl has been to a certain extent an ele
ment In connection with the bullish rpecu-
Intlve | Eeiitlmunt.
\VIJHKI.Y CI.KAHIM : uorsi : TOTALS
: nt ( > nf IliiNlnmM TrniiNiiiMlonn
l > y IlicNN < ic'lntril ItiinkM.
NEW YOUK. June 3. The following .
table , compiled by Bradstrcet's , shows the j
bank clearings at eighty-seven cities for the |
i' week ended June 2 , with the percentage of ,
11 Increase nnd decrease , aj compared with the (
corresponding i week last year : *
C1T IKS. Clearings. Inc. Dec.
New York ' { S79.I1S.OS2'
Boston I 9J.1TB.UI3
Chicago 113.Sfil.260
1 ?
Philadelphia I CO.IUB.IM : ! :
St. Iouls 2I.974.0UI 5.9 : .
Pittsburg . . . . . 14.9V..SMJ 1.1.7 .
Baltimore 17.311Sil | 53. S1.
San Francisco 15.1G3.7SD 70.S1.
Cliu-Innatl 11,741.750 ,
Kansas City . 10,3J9,7T5 |
Now Orleans . n,5l7SSS |
Minneapolis . . .
Detroit 13.0 ,
Cleveland C.107.511 19.0
Louisville 6,164,125 C.3
Providence . . . . 4,100,300 15.9
Milwaukee 4. 770,246 21.9 .
St. Paul 3.619.2AI 2.9 , . I
Buffalo 3,90X470 I
OMAHA B.01S.712 S.21
Indianapolis . . . 4.3S7.D27I 18.0
Columbus , O. . . 3.4RSBnO | G.4 |
Savannah 1.S25.U77 '
Denver 3.0SS.244 is'isu ! ! ! !
Hartford 2 , 079 , K > I
nirhmonil 2,157,517 , iL4i | ; ; ; ; ;
Memphis ! 42.11
Washington . . , 1,70.S,172 3S.1 i
Peorla 1,431 , M S.O , J
Rochester 12.3i. I
Now Haven . 1.49J , CIO
Worcester . . . . 1,24S,7.12J
Atlanta
Suit Kike City | l.'W.llC , I4.5i
SprlliRiifld , Mass I II.-tl
Fort Worth lio6s512 !
Portland , Me
Portland. Ore iM ; ; 9u7i GI.II.
St. Joseph 3OS1. 37 | 135.1. .
Los Angeles l,3uo , < T79 | 34.C.
Norfolk
Syracuse 1.001.113 S.5 |
DCS Molnes 3 ( ivy ij * * * * ot * * i
Nashville 'awiuiJi aiui ! ' . ! ! ! !
Wilmington , Del G3i.lCii | u.0 |
Kail Ulver 5S5IU7 ( | I 7.5 I
Scranton bW.1791 1 127.0
Grand Kaplds
Augusta , Ua 63 1)1 , 3lii !
Lowell . . . . , CU5.2 ! | U.2
Dayton , O tay.7J4 |
Seattle 1,122,1301
Tacoma 758.S24 5J.I' ' . .
Spokane 734,9521 2.1.01. .
Sioux City GCS.OL'OI
New lied ford .t2SU40l.
Knoxvllle , Tenn & 22.S12I
Topeka
Birmingham SSS 'JOl 20.1 | .
Wichita 411,376 2fi.O .
Blnghamton 34B.4WI 33.0. . .
Lincoln ll.Si.
Lexington , Ky iicalMJi S.'JI ,
Jacksonville , FIa. . . I4G,07 i. 12.0
Kalamozoo . .i 11.7
Akron . 12.0 | .
Bay City 1S9.SUO , 11.Si.
Chattanooga 333CGO | iv.r
Kockford. Ill 201,5301 40.2) )
Canton. O - . 209,1001 10.Gl.
Springfield , O 179,2I2 | 31. C | .
Knrgo , N. D St.U
Sioux Falls. S. D. . . . 103,749 123.9 ,
Hastings , Neb 127C2L' | lti.5 |
Fremont , Neb 42.2) )
Davenport ( .W..1MI 8 1 , .
Toledo 2.002,301' ' 55.0) )
Galveston 4,300,3091 30.91.
Houston 4.271.W4 , 1 9
Macon 313,000
livansvllle
Helena 531,3001
Totals , U. S ! } llKiI5),031l 30.3
Totals out. N. V. . | 475,741.is9i l.i.3
DOMINION O F CANADA.
Montreal I * 4,405,9351 13.7
Toronto .1 M.SU3.471 21.3
Winnipeg 2.0i7,557. . SO.ii
Halifax 1,133,331' ' 7.3
Hamilton 03G,2&4 | 1U.S
St. John , N. I ! 405,431 , ; 20.0
27G13,930 |
SIill > wllli Kever Aliiiaril.
NEW YORK , June 3. Two cases of yel
low fever developed on board the Lamport
& Holt steamer Garrlck on 1U voyage from
South American ports , which terminated
here today. A fireman named Wilhelm Collins -
lins died of the fever on May 12 and was
buried at Victoria. At Bahla on May 17 Y.
Hanson , a seaman , was taken 111 , but re
covered , and on the arrival of the Garrick
here he was sent to Swlnborn Island to
convalesce. Captain Beck of the steamer
j Hogarth , who was left In the hospital .it
I Santos , 111 of yellow fever , died on May 7 ,
! according to the report brought by the Gar
rlck.
A MiU > of Culm lor Ten Oiitp.
The Bee Is giving Its subscribers a r-hance
to keep posted on the movements of troops
and cruisers by means of .its combinations
map. The mop of Cuba shows all the towns ,
railroads and divisions , while from the map
of the West Indies and map of the world
you can locate just where the war ships are
at any time and ho\v far they are from dif
ferent ports. Cut out a Bee coupon , page 2 ,
and bring it to The Bee office , Omaha. South
Omaha or Council Bluffs. By mall , enclose
n coupon and 14 cents and address Cuban
Map Department.
KVI3XTS ON THU lU'.VMMJ TIIACICS.
Dolly It < * tn > iit IN Kvelmleil from Truck
for Ini'oiiHliiti'iit Humility.
ST. LOUIS , June 3. Three favorites and
u well played second choice were HUCCCHS-
ful at the fair grounds today. Dolly Hegent
and her owner , R. Home , with the rest of
the Htnble , was excluded from the track for
Inconsistent running. Weather clear und
warm , track fast. Hesults :
Klrst race , live furlongs : Judge Tarvln
wop , Willy Howard second , Arclln C third.
Time : Itfl'l ,
Second rare , live furlongs : Itlazc Face
won , Dr. ' Sam second , Dandy 1 * third. Time :
1:03. :
1:03.Third
Third race , six furlongs : Forseen won.
Count Fonso second , Aunt Mary third.
Time : 1-.15V4.
Fourth rare , one mile : Madeline won ,
Linda second , I'arolo d'Or third. TIme :
IMlVi.
Fifth race , one mile nnd a xlxteenth :
Zurlna won , Confession second , Pan Huger
third , Time : 1SO.
Sixth race , Hlx furlongx : Belle Ward won ,
Ni'tht Gown necond , Slddubla third. Time :
1:13. :
1:13.CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. June 3. ne. ilUn :
Flr.st race , live fnrlonus : Hilly House won ,
Nt-d Hecond , Alllc IK-Ile third. Time : l:15j. : .
Third rar.o. one mile and ( in eighth : Uon-
cf-lln wnn , Governor Holes second , Mellle
third. Time : 1:37T .
Fourth nice , onn mile : Skylark won ,
Won't P.ince si-rand. The Star of Bethle
hem third. Time : Ii2. :
Fifth race , one milo and nn eighth : Kddle
Burke won , Clinrina second , Annie Taylor
third. Time : 1:35. :
Sixth rjco , Hlx furlongs : Old Law won ,
Komuiuc'i ! ; ! second , llldulgo'thlrd. Tlino-
l:15i. :
CHICAGO , Juno 3. Harlem results :
First rnro. four nnd n half furlungs : Nora
Ivea won. Josephine Hfcond , Cousin Lettli
third. TIme : MV , .
Second r-tcf , six fnrlonnR : Fojta won ,
flilfjiilta second , Mury Klnsclla third. Tlnui-
ll : l.
Third rnrr , ono mile nnd a sixteenth :
Jlnrntnrla won. Button second , Morte 1'onso
third. Time : Ijlttj.
Fourth rare. lx furlongs : Oood "Frlf-ni1
won. Nnnnlo Davis second , Fair Dcccivnr
third. TIme : l:10 > i.
fifth race. HX ! furlongN. Imp won. Dave
Waldo second. Cherry Leaf third. Time-
1:1414. :
Sixth rare , four nnd n hnlf furlnncu
Amlntas won. MUs Murk second , Itusn Van
nah third. Time : 0 6.
nrM'pm PTAi At tT i m iirvi piT
SEvEul s STORM AT AlihRDhEN
No Lives Reported Lost , bnt Great Damngo
Done to Propertj.
SEVERAL BUILDINGS ARE BLOWN DOWN
Mntiy Otlirrn I'nrtlnlty Wrrrkcil nnd
.Much I'lnte ( ilnmx UroUell T
nnd Tclei
l.lllf * DlMVll.
ADERDEKN" , S. 1) . , June 3. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The most terrific \vlmlstorm In
the history of the clly struck here about
1 o'clock last night. The storm approached
tornado intensity , greatly alarming the pee
ple. Many took refuge In cellars nnd few
remained In bed while the storm was at Its
height. The greatest damage was done on
Main street , several valuable plate glass
store nnd bank fronts being blown In or
broken by Hying debris. The roof was taken
off the- Wisconsin house nnd latideu on the
Golden Hulo store across the street. The
shed on the Northwestern race track was
totally demolished. The grain warehouse
on the Great Northern as blown from Its
foundation , while nil over town outbuild
ings ' , fences , chimneys , windows and other
property was grcntly damaged. In the
country south Ole Sanron nnd Swan Nelson
each had large barns destroyed , the
residence of L. O. Moulton was moved six
feet. At Cummlngs Brothers ranch , three
nillcs north , large banis nnd sheds uere
dcstioyed , burying a tot of cattle under
the hay and wreckage. They were all saved.
The electric line and telephone lines arc
badly wrecked all over town. Wire reports
of serious damage are expected from the |
country , ns the storm appeared much more
severe south ot here.
ST. CLOUD. Minn. . Juno 3. A terrific
downpour of rain has fallen between St.
Cloud nnd Hlnckley on the Great Northern
inllroad. A piece of track ninety feet long
and llvu feet deep was washed away. A
bridge east of Hlnckley and a smaller one a
mile west were washed out. and there Is
great damage to the roadbed In numerous
places. An Eastern Minnesota train Is held
up between two sect'ins of the damaged
roadbed. The storm was In the nature of a
waterspout. I
SIOUX CITY. In. , June 3. ( Special Tele-
gram. I ) The.-northwestern section of Iowa
was \lslted by a severe thunder and rain
storm tonight. The water fell in torrents
for two hours and did some damage.
FIRE RECORD.
Illir Wnti'rloo I'm-torlox.
WATERLOO. la. . June 3. Fire tcjday de
stroyed the sash , door and blind factory of
Beck , Nnuman & Watts company , the fac
tory and the foundry of the Waterloo Om
nibus and Wagonette Manufacturing com-
pany. Loss , about $50,000 ; insurance , $10- j
000.
Fremont Slaughter HIIIIKC.
FREMONT. Neb. . June 3. ( Special. )
F. E Boggs' slaughtr house south of the
city limits caught fire early this morning
and was totally destroyed , l-oss. $150 , with I i
no Insurance. The fire caught from the fire j I
under the lard rendering kettle.
Maps of Cuba at. The Bee olDce Omaha-
Council Blufia or South Omaha. Cut a
rn-mou from page 2. Address Cuban map
dcot.
\VIIEX OTIIKRS FAI
Searles & Searles
,
SPECIALISTS i
'
Guarantee to curtupeedlly nnrt rncll-
cuiir mi NERVOUS. ciino.MO AMI i
PRIVATE ai rn c of AU'ii und Tromeu. .
SYPHILIS i l I
SEXUALLY. cured for life. I '
Night Kmlsslons. Lost Manhood. Hy- i
drocele , Vrrlcocele , Gonorrhea , Gleet , Syph-
III * , StrScturp , Piles , FUstuIa nnd Itcctal
| Ulcers , Diabetes. Brlght's Dlsjaso cured. |
I Consultation Free- i
] iCtircd nt
home *
j
by new method without pain or cutting.
Gallon or address with stamp. Treatment ,
by mall. | !
or'nlto " * ' " * fc
DRS. SERIES 8
,
STRfGTK GOBED
AT
Wlienf layur < l , " wu menu 1111 rati-lilni ; up ,
Inn ; i 1'oiitiX' . nuvrturr turn euro Ourtn-atiucnt
ti by u Nutv .ilrthiid , s.ifi' , i'inili' ' : < , uiid ] i-iiilrn |
NO SURGICAL OPERATION
unit nre u < mire in rure. itilrturf.unil | < ro > l lv | < lt -
urderHaii the sit tils tu rise.
A Letter for Grandpa.
Tlic man who takes
proper care of IiN
health in youth and
maturity Hvc.i to smile
as lie rend * the letters
of his grandchildren.
It's worth BomcthhiR
to do that. It's worth
n little dally care and
thought for health.
It's worth a dollar
here and there for the
right remedy for the insidious ill * that
make the biR diseases ,
When n man's liver is " out of whack " or
tits digestion is bail , or his appetite "fin-
iclty. " lie should take Dr. Tierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It makes n man
"hungry ns n horse. " It fills the blood
with the life-giving elements of the food a
nun takes. It is the great liver invigorator ,
It makes the digestion perfect. It is the
( jrcat blood-maker , flesh-builder nnd nerve
tonic. It drives nil impurities from the
system. It cures ncrvon * prostration , bit.
lous complaint * , malarial troubles nnd i)3
per cent , of nil ca cs of consumption. The
medicine dealer xvho offers n substitute for
the sake of a few extra pennies profit , U
dishonest ,
"Would have written you before now. but
thought I would wait until 1 got entirely trcll , "
writes Mrs. Mary Tibln , of Hitchcock , r.alvcston
Co. , Tc.x. "Now 1 nui pleased to My that 1 nm
sound nnd well. I have been tuing Dr. Plcrcc's
Golden Medical H'f. ' Favorite
Discovery. ' Pre
scription ' nnd Pleasant Pellets. * We think votir
medicines theticst lit the world. 1 vrns trautiled
with female wenknc.it , headncliei , cold feet nnd
bauds , n disagreeable drain and general \rc.ik *
nc } ; was exceedingly ncrvoin , had poor nppc-
lite , const ipitlon. dl tnss in the stomach , too
much How. fallim or Internal organs , of tw
years' Maudlin ; . Three bottles of ' I'avorite Pre
scription' nnd three of 'C.oltlen Medlcnl Discov
ery ' completely restored my health. "
Constipation and biliousness nrc nasty ,
nagging disorders that keep a man or wo
man dull nnd miserable. Ir ) , I'ictcc's
Pleasant Pellets nro a sure , speedy , perma
nent cure. One little Tcllct" is n Rf-ntle
laxative and two n mild cathartic. They
never Rripc. Dealers cell tlicin. Xothhij
is "just as pood.1'
Two Weeks'
Treatment
( i I.D
SPECIALISTS
In the tr atm .it of all
Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases.
and all WEAKNESSES PJJCM
nnd niSOHDF.DS ! ) H HlCl !
C Urrh. all Dlscaits of the NOB . Throat , ChMV
Btomach , LJvtr. Blood. Skin nnd Kldnty DU-
uiii. I > xt Manhood. HyUroctl * . Vtrlcoe * ! * ,
Gonorrhea. Oleete. Syphllli. stricture , Plln. Fit-
tula and Rectal Ulcer * Dlabett. Btlcht'a Dli-
MM cured. Call on or KddreiB with aUmp for
Fr Book and N w Utthoda.
Trmtiiient ! > > Mull , Couniillnllon free ,
Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute
KMKB V Ultt Notth iltli su.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sjrtip has boon
used for over 50 years by millions of moth-
crs fyr their children while t' 'thini ? with
perfect success. It suotlies the child , xoft-
ens the Rums , alluyu nil pnln , euros wind
colic and Is the best remedy for Dlarrhoeji.
Sold by druKBlsts In every ] , .irt of the
world. Ho sure nnd nsk for "Mrs. Wlnslow'a
Soothing ; Syrup" and tukc no other kind.
23 cents ; i bottle.
BRONCHITIS
On Incipient Consumption ,
A New Method of Curing
This Disease.
Recommended by Thirty--i lit Hun
dred I'hysichins.
Bronchitis IH an Inflammation of the mu
cous inemhrnne lining the air pi : siiges , anil
Is manifested by hoarseness nml Irritating
cough , soinetlmrH accompanied by fever
.ind non-ness In the chest. In Its mure ud-
vi need stages , there Is beetle fever , ema-
clntlon , loss of voice and other symptoms
of consumption.
TREATMENT AND CURE.-llronchltls ,
in the beginning. Is purely a local disease
of the air passages , nnd cannot be reached
by stomach medicines or liquids In any
form. The use of sprays , douches and at
omizers only serve to CIIUHP further Irrlta-
tlon. und are not only useless , but poslllve-
ly dangerous. Air Is the only thins : that
can rfiifh the part * affected It must be dry
air at that. Herein lies the secret of the
great success of "HYOMKI" In i.ll brun-
chli'l troubles. The air you breath through
Booth M Inhaler Is dry , deed from nil rnl-
rrohfHnnd Inilen with n.itur 'n own antl-
septic ; tills air reaches "very part of the
bronchlnl tubes nnd lun s , kills u once
the serins of dlnoiiHP. alloying the Irritation
cnus d by their presence and healing the
Inllameil membrane with astonishing ra-
pldlty ; all this without any trouble to the
patient , as the Inhaler can bo carried In
the pocket nnd used at any time or In any
plneo.
NOTE. In cn'ses where there Is soreness
of the chf-st. "HYOMKI" Halm , the won-
dirful healer , should be used In connortion
with tlie Inhaler.
II HYQMEI" Cures by Inhalation ,
It Is Natuic's own remedy , Iven through
the air you brenthe. Th'TiIs no d'inKr ,
no risk. Your money IH refunded If It fulls
to relieve.
"Ilyomel" Outfit. $1.00. Kxtru Inhnlant.
TA1 , "Ilyomel" Hiilm. 25e. Sold by druuirlsta
or sent by mall. Write for story of "Ilyo
mel. " Free.
] ( . T. IIOUTII CO. ,
Sul ( < ' -0--I A n ill I orlu in lltilldliifr ,
ciiic.vio. ir.i , .
THE OREGON COUNTRY.
Watch it. Great things will happen on the
Columbia river as a result of the Spanish war.
Fares are low only $40.00 round trip between
Omaha and Portland , Ore.
Visitors to the TraiiH-Alissisfippi Industrial
Fair should take this trip without fail.
We offer for 80 days the following of our
own properties adjacent to Portland at prices
and on terms that cannot fail to please , the property -
orty once seen , viz. , a 1,000 acre farm , with 350
acres in wheat nearly ready to harvest will
yield at least-10,000 bushels.
A 50 acre bearing prune orchard , with crop
maturing , that will pay 25 per cent on cost.
500 acres of four-year-old orchard in lots to
suit.
A flOO acre dairy farm.
A GO acre dairy farm.
A variety of small places suitable for mixed
farming.
A. splendid site for shipyard and .dock , con
venient for rail and water transportation.
To parlies dealing with us on any of these-
properties we allow all expenses of the round
trip. Prices on anything iixed on the ground in
open competition.
Titles made clear and perfect in all details ,
STEARNS FRUIT LAND CO. ,
275 SturU St. Portland , Ore.
See Oregon and Washintcn ( ; KxhlblU.