THE OMAHA DAIT/T BEE : TUESDAY , MAT 9 , 1801) .
BARTLEY CASE BOBS UP AGAIN
Attornsy General Files Affidavit Supporting
Motion to Dissolve Injunction )
INSISTS INJUNCTION IS NOT SUSTAINED
i
Fin- 1 a In ( lie Cnac , lie AllrKfi , Ilo Not
3iiiiort Move Iiy lIuMilniucMi
Coiilriillnii
Xut XCMV.
LINCOLN , May 8. ( Special. ) Attorney
General Smyth filed a long aindavlt In the
district court hero today In support of his
motion to dissolve the Injunction obtained
by the Hartley bondsmen to prevent the
further prosecution of th case against them
on the bond until after utale firm prose
cutes nnd determines the liability of the
Omaha National bank on Its depository bond
for $201.884 of Hartley's shortage.
In the nflldavlt filed tho'ftttorney general
Insists thi { the Injunction Is not sustained
by the facts In the case. He sayn a num
ber of the allegations In the petition for a
permanent Injunction uro untrue , especially
wherein It Is alleged that the principles and
the sureties on the depository bond cvur
agreed to Indemnify thu sureties of Hart
ley on his Individual bond from loss , damage -
ago or liability by reason of the conversion ,
diversion or loss by embezzlement of the do-
.poslts In the Omaha National bank. Ho
also denies that the petition tells the truth
when It says Hartley's bond' was never ap
proved by the governor. Air. Smyth further
overs that neither the governor nor him
self bus over claimed , nor did they ever
claim , that thu Omaha National bank Is
liable on the depository bond for the whole
or any part of the money embezzled by
Hartley. Neither IH It true , he ndds , that
the bondsmen of Hartley nro not able to
plead , nor are they wholly remediless , ex
cept by tha Interposition of n court of equity ,
to sue at law nnd get justice In that way.
In fact , says Mr. Smyth , there Is not enough
truth In the allegations contained In the
petition to justify the Issuance of any In
junction by the court.
The contention raised In this suit , the at
torney gonornl explains , Is by no means a
lr new one. Hartley's bondsmen raised It and
argued on the point before Judge Dickinson
during the trlnl In Omaha of the
milt when It was nt Ilrst brought.
Judge Dickinson has held against
the contention In a written decision which
the attorney general says he will submit to
Judge Krost , before whom the Injunction
(
null Is to be tried In the district court hero.
The same question was nrgued at length In
the briefs tiled by the bondsmen when the
supreme court passed on the case and the
attorney general points to the fact that the
euprcmo court decided the case generally In
his favor as rather Indicating what Its ntnnd
In the matter was.
Adjutant General Harry of the National
Guard today Issued orders providing for an
election to be hold by the members of Com
pany H at Wllber , at which time a captain
will bo elected to fill the place of Charles L.
Tnlmadgc , whoso commission ns captain of
the company was withheld by the governor
on the recommendation of Judge Advocate
Neville , after an Investigation of the charges
against htm. Talmntlge failed to appear tit
the time set for the hearing of his case , and
after hearing some of the testimony Judge
Neville decided to sustain the charges and
order the confirmation of his election and his
commission withheld. This was done , leav
ing Company U without a captain. Adju
tant General Harry will preside nt the elec
tion , which will be held May 15.
ConnrPKHdoiinllNlN to MiM-l.
The Lincoln association of the Congrega
tional churches In this section of thaistato
will begin a three days' session In this city
tomorrow morning. The following Is the
program for the meeting :
Tuesday 0 n. m. , organization , business
and reports ; 10 a. m. , devotional hour , Hov.
P. C. Hurhnns ; 11 a. m. , "The Tastorless
Man the Minister nnd His Devotional Life ,
Hooks and Methods , " Rev. George W. Crofts ;
2 p. m. , "Relation of Philosophy nnd Re
ligion , " Prof. IS. L. Hlndman. Ph. I ) . ; 3 p.
m. , women's missionary hour1 ; p. m. , mis
sionary address , Prof. G. I ) . Swezey ; 8 p.
m. , address , Rev. George M. Hoynton. D. D. ,
of Hoaton , Mass. , secretary of the C. S. S.
nnd P. S.
Wednesday 9 a. m. , business ; 11 a. m. ,
devotional hour , Augustus Nash ; 11 a. in. ,
news letters and reports ; 2 p. m. , "Cate
chetical Instruction , " Rev. A. Farnsworth ,
Rev. W. J. Isaacs ; 3:45 : p. m , , "The Deacon's
Ofllco. " Mr. K. H. Chlckorlng , Rev. G. I ) .
Spang'er. '
SecV ) ( Assistant Postmaster General Shal-
lenbarrfor was In the city today , having
como west on a tour of Inspection. The pur
pose of Mr. Shellanbargor'n visit was to as
certain the condition of all the various di
visions of the railway mall service. Its pres
ent equipment and Its needs , the facilities
of the different roads for handling the mall ,
the location of depots nnd other matters.
Mr. Shallenbargcr has Immediate supervision
of the railway mall service , Its routes , ar
rangements and equipment. Ho was taken
In charge on his arrival in this city by John
M. Duller , chief clerk of the railway mall
.service. This afternoon he was tendered an
Informal reception by the business mqn of
the city. Ho travels In General Manager
iloldrege'x private car. He left this even
ing for Denver and from there ho will go
to Texas nnd later to the Pacific const.
Capital City \OCN.
The building cominltteo of the Hoard of
RogcntK of the State university held a meet-
In this afternoon nnd proceeded to take pre
liminary stops toward the erection of a now
building provided for In the last legislative
appropriations.
An Invitation has been extended Governor
Poyntcr to address the grand lodgn of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen tomorrow
evening In representative hall In the state
capltol bulldlni ; . Governor Poyntor Is now
at Albion , whcro his father Is very 111. W.
J. Hryan Is on thu program ns ono of the
speakers ,
The military authorities hero have heard
nothing further from the discharged mem
bers of the I ' ! rat regiment who telegraphed
Governor Poynter last week that they ' .voro
titrnuded In San Francisco without means
of securing transportation to their homes In
this state. A message Instructing them to
report to the army authorities In San Fran
cisco for travel pay to their homes was sent
The foods we eat furnish
energy for the body just as
burning coal makes steam
for sin engine.
The experiments of Prof.
Frankland , Ph. D. , of Lon
don , shows that cod-liver oil
yields two and one-half times
more energy than starches
or sweets.
Scott's Emulsion is pure
cod-liver oil combined with
hypophosphites of lime and
soda. It forms fat , gives
( strength , enriches the blood ,
invigorates the nerves , and
repairs tissues.
joe. ind ti.oo , ill druggists.
dCOTT & BOWN % ChtmiiH , New Yoik.
last week , but wag not delivered , as the
soMlers could not bo found.
Information was received at the governor's
ofllcc from the War department concerning
the death of Private John Hoover and Ser-
gcnnt Stearns of the First Nebraska volun
teers. Hoover was ,1 member of Company
r. He died May 4 from the effects of .1
gunshot wound In the abdomen. His near-
mi relative la John P. Hoover of DAttlo
Creek , Neb , Myron O. Stearns , Company B ,
died as the result of an accidental gunthot
wound received April 30. O. U. Stearns of
Fullerton Is his nearest relative. '
Over 300 Ilusslans left Lincoln this mornIng -
Ing In company with about the same number
from Adams county to go to work In the
beet fields near Peorln , III. A new beet
sugar factory has been started In Pekln and
the Russians who left the city this morn
ing have already been engaged to work for
the concern.
Nearly 300 delegates to the grand
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen arrived in the city today
and a hundred more are expected tomorrow.
The Grand lodge will be In sosslon here for
two days and possibly three. Tomorrow
evening the visiting delegates will bo ten
dered a reception In representative hall In
the state capltol building. Mayor Wlnnott ,
W. J. Hryan , Grand Master Workman Behultz
of Ucntrlcu nn.l possibly Governor Poynter
will address the Workmen.
Articles of incorporation of the Arcadia
Co-operative Creamery company of Arcadia ,
Neb. , were ( lied with the secretary of state
this afternoon. The capital stock of Ilio
company Is $4,400. The principal Incorporators -
ators ore W. S. Delaney , Frank Ohmes and
M. C. Moon.
1J. II. Slzer , who Was recently offered the
position of collector of customs at Havana ,
has decided to accept the position. He has
been In Havana several \vockn and has al
ready entered actively upon his duties. He
hopes to take his family to Cuba In a short
time and make Havana his permanent homo.
Mr. Slzer has resigned the secretaryship of
the Union-Commercial club.
Postmaster Hushnell left today for Wash
ington , where he will confer with Assist
ant Postmaster General Perry S. Heath on
the need of moro help In the Lincoln post-
otllce. He goes well prepared with facts nnd
llguree bearing on the volume of business
handled by his office , which has been stead
ily Increasing for the last two or three
years.
IICAVV HAIXS OVKIl TIII3 STATE.
All Sri'doiiN K < - | > < > r < n I.iirKO 1'rcclii-
Id-.tlon.
GOTHENBURG , Xob. , May 8. ( Special. )
A splondld rnln of an Inch nnd a quarter
fell hero last night nnd this morning , put
ting the ground In splendid condition for
corn planting. It will ba of great benefit to
the small grain , ns consldcrablo grain In
some localities not visited heretofore with
local showers has not como tip.
TUKNTON , Neb. , May S. ( Special. ) This
section of the state was visited by a splendid
rain last night nnd the growing crops are
now In excellent condition. Wheat Is mak
ing a good growth , a great deal of corn Is up
and growliife , potatoes and gardens doing
well. Cattle are doing well on the grass and
without feed.
LOUISVILLR , Neb. , May 8. ( Special. )
Rain began falling hero early Sunday morn
ing and continued for moro than thrco hours ,
during which time two Inches of water fell.
Creeks were out of their banks and low-
lauds covered with water and mud. Some
damage was done to ploughed Holds and
roads by washing.
ST. PAUL. Neb. , May 8. ( Special. )
West and north of here there were good
showers yesterday which will bo of great
benefit to crops. At this place the showers
were light.
REPUBLICAN CITY , Nab. , May 8. ( Spe-
Ciy | > The drouth In this section was
broken last night by a goo.1 shower. Nearly
two Inches of water fell. It came just In
time for small grain and alfalfa. Winter
wheat is looking fairly well. Farmers have
their corn nearly all planted.
Oooil IVcwM from Nortli Plnttc.
NORTH PLATTK , May 8. ( Special. ) Not
for eight years has this city witnessed the
erectlpn of so many now buildings as are
now in course of construction , and before
the close of the year fully $50,000 will have
been expended In this direction. These Im
provements , together with the fact that
there arc absolutely no vacant residences In
the city , have had a tendency to stiffen
prices on all classes of realty. The pioba-
blllty of both the B. & M. and the Union
Pacific railroads building lines up the North
Platte valley Is accepted ns a hopeful sign
for future prosperity for the section pro
posed to bo traversed , and North Platte Is
firntty certain to materially share In the
benefits accruing.
While It Is said the Union Pacific will
not build up the North Platte valley unless
forced to do so by the building of the B.
& M. extension , yet the former company Is
not delaying the preparations to build.
The season Is fully two weeks late In this
occtlon of the state , nnd ns a result the
farmers nro working overtime to catch up
with their work. In the few precincts of
tha county whcro fall wheat was sown It Is
practically a failure and the ground Is beIng -
Ing plowed up and planted to corn. Spring
wheat , particularly that In the valley. Is
doing fairly well. Early planted corn Is up
and though a llltlo yellow In color Is mak
ing good root.
The freight receipts nt the Union Pacific
depot for March were flfty-onn per cent
greater than for March , 1S98 , and the In-
crcnso for Innt month will show up almost
as satisfactorily. The deposits In the two
city banks are exceptionally heavy and de
mands for loans arc few.
Since the Ilrst of February nearly 5,000
head of cattle have been shipped Into the
county and sold to farmers and others hav
ing small herds.
George P. Marvin , the Beatrice editor and
ox-pCBtmnBter , has been In town for a week
organizing a Court of Honor lodge.
North Platte has two cnndldaU'H for the
fusion nomination for congress to succeed
the late W. L. Greene In the persons of
M. C. Harrington , n prominent and popular
merchant , and Judge William Novlllo. Thi >
democrats Insist that they bo given the
right of having the candidate , but as they
are In the minority It Is not probable that
the populists will accede to their demands ,
KlrNt Xi'liriiMlcim AVoiinili-il.
ST. PAUL , Neb. . May S. ( Special. ) A tel
egram from Governor Poynter to W. II. C.
Chlnn announced the news of the severe
wounding In the knee of his son , Grant
Chlnn , serving In Company K of thn First
Nebraska regiment In the Philippines.
Young Chlnn enlisted In Company 1C from
Columbus. Ho Is a brother of ex-County
Clerk Chess Chlnn , lately of this city , now
of Elba , Neb. , nnd Ell F. Chtnn , traveling
salesman. Ills father , W. H. C. Chlnn , was
one of the earliest settlers of St. Paul.
llrror In ( iovi-riimt-iit I'l-rmlt.
HASTINGS. Neb. , May 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A deputy United States marshal of
Omaha was In Hastings this morning and
took ( ieorso Brandt nnd Charles Autzen to
Omaha to appear before tbo grand Jury. " The
trouble is over n clerical error of a notary
public In making the government stamps
for Autzen to sell boor at Republican City
lust August durlug the old soldiers' reunion.
The stamps were made to read that the
permit was for Hastings when they should
have read for Republican City.
< > f 1'oNltluii , i
WYMORB , Neb. , May 8. ( Special. ) C.
D. Hagerman , who has held the position of
chief clerk In the superintendent's office -at
HurllUKton headquarters lu this city/ de
parted the ilrst of the week for Plttsburg ,
Pa. , 'Where bo goes to accept a position as
passenger agent far the Hurllngton.
lilrlttriuptn Sulolilf ,
WILCOX , Neb. . May S. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Friday evening Cora Uloss , the 17-
year-old daughter of John Hloss , living
three miles west of the tpwu , attempted to
commit suicide by taking parts grten. A
physician was summoned In time to save her
life. She then gave as her reason for the
not n charge against James Olfford , a
married man and cousin of the girl , of a -
sault and said she had attempted sulcldo
rather than llvo through the disgrace. Git-
ford denies the charge. Ho was today ar
rested for the crime and will bo taken to
Alma tomorrow. Ho will give bonds. His
attorney Is here looking nfter the case.
\Htrnnkn Killtorn In Scnnltm.
WAYNE. Neb. . .May 8. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The seventh annual convention of
the Northwest Nebraska Press association
wag held here this afternoon and evening nt
the club rooms with a fair attendance.
Judge W. F. Norrls "Welcomed " the newspaper
scribes. President E. Cunningham re
sponded. Matters of Interest to the asso
ciation were discussed , nfter which the as
sociation adjourned until 7:30. : The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year : President , D. H. Cronln , O'Neill
Frontier ; vice president , W. F. Hartlett ,
Jackson ; secretary , G. L. Nelson , Hartlng-
ton ; treasurer , W. M. Warner , Lyons. The
meeting was a success. Randolph was se
lected as the place for holding the semi
annual meeting. The following members
were present : Alice Hart , Dakota City
Eagle ; Harry Hammond , Randolph Re
porter ; George L. Nelson , Hartlngton Her
ald ; Z. M. Balrd , Cedar County News ; J.
F. Mills. Laurel Advocate ; J. H. Kclley.
Wlsner Free Press ; U. H. Cronln , O'Neill
Frontier ; E. Cunningham , Wayne Repub
lican ; W. E. Power * . Pierce Loader ; W. F.
Uartlett , Jackson Criterion ; W. F. Browster ,
Oakland Independent ; C. S. Heebo , Wayne
Hurald ; M. W. Murray , Ponder Times ; W.
M. Warner. Lyons Mirror ; W. H. McNoal ,
Wayne Herald ; S. E. Cobb , Emerson Enter
prise ; S. W. Kelly , Sioux City Printing
Company ; Frank Rohm , Sioux City News
paper union ; S. Shopardson , Norfolk Jour
nal.
SoolcHc ' Plnrnl Tiny.
REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb. , May 8. ( Spe-
clay. ) The Ancient Order of United Work
men and the League of Honor celebrated
flor.tl day yesterday. Members of both or
ders met at the hall and marched to the
Presbyterian church , where they hold exer
cises.
Rev. P. A. Tlnkham delivered the memo
rial address to a crowHed house , atfer which
they all marched to the cemetery and deco
rated the graves of the deceased members
of both orders.
Mtiiilnlpnl Appointment * ill IIimtlnK * .
HASTINGS , Neb. , May 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At a regular meeting of the city
council tonight L. J. Capps was appointed
city attorney ; A. L. Martin , chief of police
'
lice ; James Rupp , J. E. Brewer , William
Wldmcler , patrolmen ; Will Hoagland , chief
of flro department ; Lincoln Brlnkley , David
D. L. Dreed , Walter Kent , city firemen ;
Charles Pratt , water commissioner ; Dave
Barlow , fireman nt water works.
AdclreHs liy SoverulKii C. Farmer.
WAYNE , Neb. , May 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Flvo hundred people listened to an
able address at the opera house tonight ,
delivered by Sovereign C. Farmer of Omaha
on the subject , "Fraternal Insurance and
Protection In the Woodmen of the World. "
Judge W. F. Norrls delivered an address of
welcome. Music was furnished by the
Wayne Corn Palace band and Prof. M. S.
Davles1 Glee club.
Ilnln Delnyn KarmurM.
MEAD , Neb. , May 8. ( Special. ) About
an Inch of rain fell hero yesterday. The
planting of corn Is lute this year , many
farmers having only begun and others nro
only getting ready. Spring wheat Is fine ,
as Is rye and oats , but the acreage of winter
wheat is exceedingly small.
I'loiieorH of Clny Coiin < y I'lonlt ; .
BUTTON , Nob. , May 8. ( Special. ) The
Pioneers of Olay county hedd their first an
nual picnic here today. The city was deco
rated with the national colors. Owing to
bad weather the exercises were held at the
opera house and consisted of reminiscences
from pioneers and music.
N'oTVfipiiper CliniiRe nt I'alln City.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , May 8. ( Special. )
The Journal of this city changed hands this
morning , George W. Marsh becoming editor
and proprietor , Martin & Martin retiring.
The politics of the paper will continue re
publican.
Fourth of July Celebration.
HUMBOLT > T , Neb. , May 8. ( Special. )
A mass meeting of citizens has been called
for Saturday evening to perfect arrange
ments for the grandest Fourth of July cel
ebration over witnessed In Humbolrtt.
Sccoml Suicide ut IJoeincr.
BEEMER , Neb. , May 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Joseph H. Ruby committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head with
a revolver at the house of Miss Mary Vlnch ,
who shot heraolf Saturday last.
Hurt In n nuimwiiy.
OSCEOLA , Nob. , May S. ( Special. ) Otto
Alqulst was on his way home from town
when his horses ran away , throwing him
out. Ho was badly bruised and his right
leg broken below the kneo.
DEATH RECORD.
MnmililK Force of Ohio.
SANDUSKV , O. , May 8. General Manning
Force , commandant of the Ohio Soldiers'
homo , died at the home near this city this
afternoon. He entered the army In Ififil as
lieutenant colonel , was promoted to briga
dier In 1663 and breveted major general in
1864. Ho was appointed colonel of the regu
lars In 1865 and declined. He served on the
bench over twenty years at Cincinnati an
Judge of the superior court. He was fre
quently mentioned for governor , member of
congress and even senator , hut declined all
other honors as long as he was able to nerve
as a jurist.
KiiiKTiil of Kx-Rovprnor OKlrilw.
SPHINOFIELD , 111. , May 8. The private
funeral of Former Governor Richard J.
ORlcsby was held today at the chapel In
Oglehurst , near Elkhart , where the remains
have laid In state since the public funeral
on April 2K , guarded by a detail of Company
H , Fifth Illinois Infantry. The services
were attended only by the family nnd Inti
mate friends. The Interment was made In
the cemetery near the chapel.
I0\-f"oiiijitroller Iiuivrpnre.
BELLEFONTAINE , O. , May 8. . Judge
William Lawrence , ex-comptroller of the
treasury of the United States , died at his
country homo here today. He was prof Klein
of the National Association of Wool Grow
ers and prominent In various business en
terprises ns well ns In politics.
llarly Net tier of SI. Paul.
ST. PAUL , Neb. . May 8. ( Special. ) Adam
Larkowskl of Farrell , ono of the best
known early settlers of the Polish national
ity , died Saturday from cancer of the stomach
ach , aged DS years. He leaves a widow and
five grown children.
Dili HfHlilrnt of Illllilbolilt.
HUMBOLDT. Neb. . May S. ( Special. )
Mrs. Wahe , an aged woman redding In this
city for many years past , died Saturday
night at the home of her son , Sidney Wahe.
The remains were sent to Illinois for
burial.
Major Overman , I' . S. A , , Iti-llrcil ,
NANTUCKET , Mass. , May 8. Major L. C.
Overman. U. S. A. , retired , was Instantly
killed by falling from a staging on which ho
was at work nt his summer home hero today.
At ono tlmo he had charge of government
work In Cleveland , 0.
Ilolinrl ( JnliiM StreiiKlli Slowly ,
WASHINGTON , May 8 , Vice President
Hobart spent a comfortable day and is re
ported to be Improving slowly.
TIMELY HIT OF WOLYERTON
Obicngo Third Baseman Brings in Three
Tallies in Ninth Inning.
BOSTON FIELDER GUARDS TERRITORY WELL
Dully 1'iitn .Six Men Out li.v Sti > lM > t"K
IllRli IMIri-Ulntita Win the
Third Coimcputlve finiiic
from the S
HnNlon , r | IlrooUlj-n , O.
\cv York , ( I ) AV'iiMhlnKton , - .
I'lttMhnrK , Ml l.oiilMvlllc. , - > ,
C'hlciiKO , 8 ( Cleveland , 7.
I'lilliiilrlplilii-Ilalllinorr , no unine )
rnln.
CHICAGO , May 8. Wolvcrton planted the
ball over tlio score board for a homer In
the ninth , driving In three runs nnd win
ning the game , after the locals had been out
played nt all points. McCormlck was knocked
out by n pitched ball and Cross was ordered
out of the gnmo for too much talking. At
tendance , 1,800. Score ;
CHICAGO. CI.BVra.AND.
U.II.O.A.K. n.n.o A. * . .
Hyan. If 1 2 3 0 0 Doivd , cf..l 1600
Oreon. rf..l HaKfy. lf..o 1 & 0 0
Worton , 3b..2 1241 Qulnn , Ib..l 1120
I-uigo. cf . .43300 Crops , 31 > I 1 1 1 0
lJrttl. . lb.,0 2 11 1 0 thickhead , a.O 3121
Dcvnont , HV.O : 1 2 1 Xltnmvr , c.,0 0 3 3 0
M'O-m'U , lli.O 0230 Tucker. lli..l S 8 D 0
Donahue , c..O 0 3 0 0 Hill'van , rf-3.3 3000
onmtii , P..O o i o i SililholT , i > . . . .0 0 1 3 0
Connor , Jrb..0 0 0 0 0 -lUow. rf..O 1000
NlolHiH , o..0 0 0 0 1
Merles 0 0000 Totals 7 13 M 10 1
Totals 8 10 27 11 COne
Ono out when winning run scored.
"Merita batted for Donahue.
Chicago 0 10102013-8
Cleveland 0 00013130-7
Earned runs : Chicago , 4 ; Cleveland , 8.
Left on hasten : Chicago. 6 ; Cleveland , 8.
Two-huso hits : l nng f. Tucker , Sullivan ,
Hrlstow. Home run : Wolvcrton. Sacrlllco
hits : Demont , Lockhead < 2 > . Stolen bases :
Ryan , Lunge , Lockhead , Sullivan. Double
Ulny : Green to Donahue. Struck out : Hy
Sudhoff , 3. 1'itsfied ball : Xlmmer. Hose on
balls : Oil' Sudhoff , 3. Hit with ball : Me-
Cormlck , Wolvorton , Urlstow. Time : 1:50. :
Umpires : Hums and Smith.
\ MV York , It ; WtiNhliiKtoii , - .
NEW YORK , May 8. The GlnntH won
their third consecutive game from the
WnshlnBtons today by peed hitting In the
eighth li\nliiK. Attendance , 50U. Score :
NH\V YO11K. AVASH1NOTON.
H.H.O.A.K. ll.lt.O.A.n.
Vhaltren , cf.l 1 t 0 0 . . . cf..O 0 t 0 0
< 2. Davis , 59. . 1 3 2 2 0 Geutnun , lb.0 0 S 0 0
lb..O 0 1 0 > trrccr. lf..O 2 0 0 u
( Jracly , c. . . 0 2 6 1 0 Ctiisildy , b..O 2 2 1 3
Ulna on , Sb..l I 3 3 0 Hulen , M..O 0110
O'llrlon. K..1 1 2 1 1 Krwinnn , rf.l 1100
Hartman , 3b.l 1 2 1 0 MefSutre. C..O 1 5 2 1
Ko ter , rf..O 030 OlMcKarl'cl. p.l 1 1 1 0
Doheny p..l 1 1 1 0 I'adilen , Ib..O 2 2 C 1
Totals 6112710 l | Totals 2 9 24 11 6
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 -6
Washington 0 0003000 0 2
Earned runs : New York , 3. First base
by errors : New York , 1. Left on bases :
New York , 8 ; Washington , G. Hase on
bal's : Off Dohcny. 4 ; off McFarlnnd , il.
Struck out : Uy Doheny , t ; by MoFnrlnnd ,
1. Two-base lilts : Davis , Glenson , Doheny.
Stolen bases : Davis , Glcnson , Hulen. Sacrl-
llco hit : Foster. Wild pitches : Doheny , 1 ;
MeKorlnnd , 1. Umpires : Gnffney and
Andrews. Time : 2:10. :
I'ltlHhiirK- | I.oulnvllle , r > .
PITTSUURG , May S. Sparks kept the hits
well scattered up to the eighth when
Leever wa tmbstltuted. The first man up
was Cllncmnn and the third ball pitched
was a territlo one. H caught Cllngmnn on
the head nnd laid him out cold for n time.
Ilo was helped to the dressing room and
Woodi went In the game for him. Cun
ningham relieved Maseo In the sixth and
SM.VS live hits and four runs , but refused
to help the home team any afterward * .
Attendance , SCO. Score :
IMTTOHl'KO. / LOUISVIII.K.
11. H.O. A.K. ) H.H.O.A.B.
Donovan , rf.3 4 1 0 0/lIoy. / cf 1 1201
M'Carthy. lf.2 330 0 Clarke , U..O 1 S 0 0
M'Orcery , cf.O 2000 llltchey , 21).Q ,2460
ScJirlver. tt > .0 110 0 1Wanner , , 31).1 Oil
\VllllaniB. Sb.l 1 S 4 1 Docker. rf..l 1 14
Ilow'innn. c.l 2 3 3 0 Cl'sTiian , s..O 2020
Ely , MI 1 2340 Woods , sa.,0 0000
Ib. . . .0 044 HlClitredKP , u.1 0 3 0
Sparkf * . p. .0000 0 M 8 c. p 0 0000
L.eover , p. . .00010 Hnrlzeil . . . .00000
Ciin'lmm , IL.I 1 o 2 o
Totals S 15 27 1C 2
TotnlB 0 S 27 14 1
Batted for Magee In fifth.
Plttsburg 1 1 0 0 2.4 0 0 ( i-S
Louisville 001101200-5
Earned runs : Plttsburg , 3 : Louisville , 2.
Two-base hits : McCreery , Ely. Three-base
hits : Donovan. Hoy. Home run : Decker
Sacrifice hits : Ely (2) ( ) . Double plays : Kltt-
r-dpe to Decker to Wagner ; Rltchcy to
Decker. First base on balls : Off Sparks , fi ;
off Leaver , 1 ; off Magce , 4 ; off Cunningham ,
3. lilt by pitched ball : By Leever , 1.
Struck out : Hy Sparks. 1 ; by Leever , 1 ; by
Cunningham , 2. Paused bull : Bowcrman.
Wild pitch : Sparks. Time of game : Two
hours and twenty minutes. Umpires : O'Day
and Brennan.
IloHtoii , R ; Urooklyti , O.
BOSTOX , .Mass. , May S. The Champions
shut out the Hrooklyns today , Willis keepIng -
Ing the hits wfil scattered. The Bostons
won through hard batting in the first and
third Iniiinga and after that made but little
attempt to score. Duffy's tine running
catches In cpnt'r Held proved the feature of
the game. Attendance , 2,000. Score :
I1O5TOX. HH.OpK.LiYI : .
R.II.O.A.U IM1.0.A.M
Stnhl. rf . 1 1 1 0 0 Capoy. 31).0 1130
Tenner. lt > . .l 1 10 0 0 Keelfr , rf..O 0200
ns , ss . I 1 331 Kelley , lf..n 2 1 o o
Mi. . .1 2 240 Dahlen , . . .0 0040
Duffy , cf . 0 1 8 0 0 And'son , of. .0 1 1 n 0
I/nve , 3b 0 0 McGann , lb..O 1 II 0 0
Stirfor.t. lf..O 0 200 Hilly. 2I 0 0400
C..O 0 1 1 Farrell , O..O 0 1 2 0
WllllB , p 1 2 0 i Hughes , p..O 0 0 5 u
Totals S 82712 1 Totals 0 B 14 14 0
Boston 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 * -5
Brooklyn 000000000-0
Earned runs : Boston , 5. Two-base hits :
Long. Collins. Stnhl. McGann. Double plays :
Willis to Long to Tonney ; Collins to Long
to Tenney (2) ( ) . First base on balls : Off Wil
lis. 2 : oft' Hughes , 2. Hit by pitched ball :
Farrell. Struck out : Hy Willis , 1 ; by
Hughes , 1. Passed ball : Fnrrell , 1. Tlm of
game : Ono hour and forty-two minutes.
Umpires : Kmslle and McDonald.
StitnilliiMT of tli < > TLMIIIIN ,
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Louis 17 12 5 .708
Chicago 20 14 C . .00
Philadelphia 1 U g *
Brooklyn 20 12 8 .COO
Cincinnati IB 9 7 .fiCl
Boston 20 11 9 J < M
Baltlmoro 19 -3 10 .4,4
New York 17 8 0 .1.1
Louisville- 10 8 H .22
Pltt.Hbu.rg " 7 10 .42
Washington 19 4 IE .211
Cleveland 1" 3 H .1.0
Game * for today : Washington nt New
York , Baltimore at Philadelphia. Cincin
nati at Plttsburg.
ST. PAUL WINS RECORD GAME
( iPli-r'H SliiKle III Srvcntrrtitli IniiliiK
ItrliiKH ill tlio Dcrlnlvi ; Hun
Aflr Two Onto.
roliiiuliiiN , . " > ( Drlrnlt .
.MIlilieuimllK , l'l | ICiuiniiM City , -t ,
.SI , I'llill , Kt MIHvilllUec ,
lliitriilo , 11 ImlliiiiniiollN , II.
ST. PAUL , May S.-Todny's game was the
record gnmo of the Western league , in
the last hnlf of the seventeenth Inning ,
with two men oui ana u man on third ,
Geler hit for a single , scoring the winning
run. Both pitchers settled down after the
third Inning and received beautiful support.
Score :
St. Paul . . . .02200000000000001-5
Milwaukee . .20100100000000000-1
Base hits : St. Paul , 15 ; Milwaukee. 0.
Errors : St. Paul , 5 ; Milwaukee , 2. Bat-
tccles : Bt. Paul , Denzer and Splea ; Mil
waukee. Retlger and Speer.
COLUMBUS , O. , May S. Today's gome
was one of heart disease for the fans , It
waw anybody's game from the time the
ball was pitched up. There were a num
ber of i-eiuntlonal plays. Genlns , by n long
run at a critical stage , cut off a ( hrec-bag-
ger by a grand stand catch , and Ulllen , ut
trlrd , played a great game , accepting ten
chnnrps. Score :
Columbus 10.t 00000 1 510 6
Detroit 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 11 2
Batteries : Columbus , Waddell and Buck-
Icy ; Detroit , Guez and Andrews
MINNEAPOLIS. May 8-Parkcr was In-
vlnclblo itodnv and held the Blues down to
two hits until the ninth , when he eased uii
and let In three runa. Abbatacnlo played
the star game for the home team. Score :
Minneapolis . . 0 13 iti 3
Kansas City . . 451
Batteries. Minneapolis , Parker and Dlxon :
Kansas C ty. Friend and Wilton.
fiUfVALO , N. V. , May s.-Tno Western
league pan w.is opened here today.
Orfy's pit.bins for the home team ws
phenomenal , not a hit bclnc made off him
during the game , lilt-key * error In the
wconil was responsible for Buffalo's ony !
run. Attendant * . 2.WO. Score : H.H.E.
Buffalo . 0 1000000 * ISt
Indianapolis . 0 0000000 0-0 0 1
Hattorle * : Grey nnd Digging , Foreman
and Kahoe.
< > ' tttf * Train * .
Plnyed. Won. Lost. P.O.
St. Paul . 10 6 4 .600
Buffalo . 10 6 4 .600
Detroll . 11 fi S .S
Kansas City . 11 B R .546
Milwaukee . 10 5 5 .5tt >
Indianapolis . 11 5 6 .433
Minneapolis . 11 5 6 . *
Columbus . . . 10 4 C .403
. . - . o.v TIII : IM'.VMMI TUACKS.
1 III ) ex' KnlrlfN Win I In111 inSriiMft
Slnlir * u ( Cliiirchlll Dent MM.
LOflSVlLE. May S.-Th < - Hayes entries ,
Hurrlcnno and St. Wood , ran one , two , In
the Blue Grn n stake. , six nnd a hnlf
furlongs , the star racing piece of the pro-
cram , at Churchill Downs this afternoon.
The pair were liberally played at S to 5
and considerable moiwy want In on Prlnru
McClurg. The race was held safe by Hurri
cane all the way nnd hln stable companion
easily defeated McC'lurg for the place. Two
favorites won , two uell-i > lnyrtl second
choices , ono long shot , and ono outsider.
The finishes were close -nearly all of thoraces
races and the day's sport was exciting.
Results : i
First race , one mile : Samovar won , Duke
of Baden second , Jolly Roger third. Time :
U4CV4.
Second race , seven furlongs : Oacuro won ,
Barney F. second , Florlzar third. Time :
:52'4 : ,
Third race , one mile nnd a sixteenth , sell
ing : Monk Way man won ; Don Orslno second
end , Traveller third. Time : lioHj.
Fourth race. Blue Grass stakes , six nnd
one-half furlongs : Il'urrlcnne won , St. Wood
second , Prince McClurg third. Time : 1K. :
Fifth race , five furlongs , selling : Dick
Furbcr won , Harry l.ucexco second , Hun-
sell R. third. Time : lOC'i. :
Sixth race , six furlongs , < ellln r : Treopla
won , Simon D. second , Sir Blaze third.
Time : 1:1SV4. :
SAN FRANCISCO , May S. Inglcslde rnco
results. Clear , fast.
First race , tlve-elghtlm of n mile , purse ,
2-year-olds : Hnm'boula ' won ; Rachel S.
second , Devereux third. Time : 1:02H. :
Second race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile ,
Belling : KonUiso won. KuMlco second ; Pom-
plno third. Tim ? : 109U. ;
Third race , one nnd one-eighth miles , sellIng -
Ing : Stamina won , Ado'iih Sprcckels second
end , Morops third. Time : 1:55. :
Fourth race , six furlongs , maidens , sell
ing : faioepy Jane won , MnreMlus second ,
Catnstropho third. Time : 1:10'4. :
Flftn race , six furlongs , .selling : Sly won ,
Alarla second , Horatio third. Time : 1:114. :
Sixth race , seven furlongs , purse : May
\ \ . won , Roseormondo second , Lagolcta
third. Time : 1:2SU. :
CINCINNATI , May S. Results :
First race , four furlongs : Grace Phillips
won , tMy HutUrlly second , Miss Hudson
third. Time : :52'4. :
Second mce , one mile nnd a sixteenth ,
soiling : Vlctorlno won , Howitzer . ocoml
Hush third. Time : 1:57. :
Third race , four and one-half furlongs ,
sellln : Amaranth won , Sue JohnHoii second
end , .Miss Fonsoland third. Time : : r,3.
Fourth race , ono mile and fifty yards :
Kenmore Queen won , Helen II. Gardner
second , Loat Time third. Time : lKO. :
Fifth rare , nix furlongs , selling : Car-
lotta. C. won. Tobe Paine second , Banner
third. Tlmo : 1:171. :
Slxtn race , one mile nnd a sixteenth , sell-
ngj Baiuiuo II. won. Agitator second ,
Rockweed third. Time : 1:53. :
mi ; > o.\T ( Ji.v ) ci.im OPEMXH.
IIIt-or-Mlxn I'l-cci-aiii oil HitOrounilH
AcroNN tilt- Hirer 011 Sniulny.
The Dupont Gun club held Its opening
shoot of the season on the. grounds across
the river on Sunday. On account of the
threatening aspect of the wcathor the turn
out was not a good as It would otherwise
have been , but n , satisfactory crowd was
nevertheless on hand. The. day was spent
with a hlt-or-mlfs program events being
put on the card as demanded by the shoot
ers. The high score in the club shoot ,
19 out of 20 targets , was made by "Sandy , "
who thereby carried off n special prize con-
slating of a shell case. "Jones" and "Grant"
tied for second place and on a ton-bird
shoot-off the former won out with a straight
score against nine smashed by his oppon-nt
The two received n ckimlng rod and liW
shells respectively as special prizes. The
score of the club event was as follows :
BlHhop 01111 11100 01000 11000 10
Rem . 01111 11111 01011 10110-15
Welsh 00111 10110 10110 10011 12
Goodrich 11110 01010 00101 00011 10
Watt 10000 11011 11111 00101-12
Townsend 11011 11111 10001 00010-12
Sandy . 11111 11111 11011 11111 19
Curtis 10101 11101 11111 11001-15
Jones 00101 11111 11111 11101 10
Brucker 1011010111 11011 00011-13
Berlin 11101 00110 00011 11111 13
Grant 11101 11111 11010 11011-1U
Jackson 11111 10101 10111 10101-15
.Spvpiity-Twn-Iloiir Trump.
NEW YORK , May 8.A seventy-two hour
go-as-you-pliu e race began at 1 o'clock this
afternoon In Grand Central palace with
fifteen starters. The men will be on the
track twelve hours a day unHl Saturday
night. The starters wore : Oliver llansen
of Norway , John Click of Philadelphia ,
George Barn-s of Fitchburg , Mass. , Thomas
Cox of Chicago , Patrick Igo of England ,
Charles Demmlng of Lak'woocJ , N. J. ,
Samuel Day of London , Peter Hegclman of
New York , Philip Martin of Greenwich ,
Conn. , Gus Guerrere of Minneapolis , George
Noremac of Philadelphia , John Craig of
Newburg. N. Y. , Thomas Dawson of Eng
land , Martin Geary of Allegheny , 1'a. , and
Peter Edwards of New York.
HUMP Hull ill VaiiUloii.
YANICTON , S. D. , May 8. ( Speclal.-The )
base ball game here this afternon between
Vermllllon university and Ynnkton < ollr-M
was won by Vermll'.lon. Score. ID to 10.
This bars the Ynnkton team from ball
games at the intercollegiate meet at
Mitchell.
Krninlc Ilir.vi'llittN In u Ituce.
BURLINGTON , In. . May K.-fSpecial Tele
gram. ) The n'.ne-hour champion bicycle
race for women started tonight nt the
ColU-cum In the presence of 2,000 spectators.
The race will be- run one hmr and .1 hilf
: ii-h night this tx-'fk , Ho-nilt ! > tonight :
Tlllo Andr un. 31 mile * 9 lnp . W.ml. .11
m'.le ' * 9 laps ; Ol\v. 31 mile * S Inns ; l.l i > tte ,
.11 mile * S lain. In the inn KM > Llwtt * cid-
IMed vdth Anderson nd was thrown
against a post , breaking her collar bone.
YIH'MJ DKStTHOYS MAXY TAHIJIM'S.
HrpnliK World' * Itfenril 1i > - HrcnUlni ;
iMI Ilium lu .SIUT NOII. |
PE01UA , 111. , May S-Charles A. Young
of Springfield. O. , broke $11 straight Innnl-
mnto targets , unknown angles , hero today ,
thus breaking the world's record. The
| > rvlous record was liHrt by J. J. Hollowell ,
who broke 1S1 strnlplit nl the Philadelphia
shoot last year. In the twin shoot another
world's record was established. S. M Pow
er * . Decatur , III. ; ciwrles Youne. Spring-
Ili-ld , O. : Fred Gilbert. Spirit Luke. la. ;
Hello 11 Ikes , Dny ton. 6. . and K.I Fulford.
ftlcn. N. Y. . broke 193 stinltjht. The former
record of 100 straight was made by Younii
nt Lincoln. Neb. , last week. This squad
only missed two out of 200 targets and only
clevpn out of 800 inanimate targets and
niiRlrg unknown. The tournament beglno
tomorrow nnd the bnsllr ss meeting of the
association will be ht-M Int-r. U. C. Rice of
Chicago will be chosen president. All of the
champion shots of tbo country are here.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Cltniilliipm Vroillctetl for
.NelirnxUn , I'otlmveil hy MioMer *
anil lo er Tem'iieralure.
WASHINGTON , May S. Forecast for
Tuesday :
For Ncbraskn. South Dakota and Kansas
Increasing cloudiness Tuesday , showers nml
cooler Wednesday ; southerly winds.
For town Fair Tuesday : Increasing
cloudiness Wednesday ; southerly winds.
For Colorado nnd Wyoming Partly cloudy
and cooler Tuesday ; probably fair Wednes
day ; variable winds.
l.iicnl Iteeord.
OFFICE OF THU WKATHEU'lirnHAl * .
OMAHA , May S. Omaha roi-ord of temper
ature nnd preelpltntlon compared with the
corresponding day of the 1nt three ycnrs :
1SS.1. 1KH. 1S9T. ISM.
Maximum tcmpornture. . . . 70 70 7G S7
Minimum temperature . S.1 60 5S r.si
Average temperature . IB CO r.fi 7 <
Precipitation . o T ,7S .0
Hecord of temperature nnd prerlnitntlon
nt Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
1S99 :
Normal for the day . ci
Kxcess for the day . . . . . i
Accumulated ilcllclency since March 1..2I9
Normal rainfall for the dny . Winch
Dellclency for the day . in Inch
Total rainfall slnee 'Mnreh 1 . 3.01 Inches
Deficiency wince March 1 . 1,73 incite *
Deficiency for. corresp'g period 1S9S..1.01 inch
Excess for corrcsp'g period 1S37..2.25 liu-hcw
Iluiiortfi front StHtlotin nt S p. in.
STATIONS AND STATE
OP WEATHER.
Omaha , partly cloudy 70 ; .00
North Platte , partly cloudy 70 | .00
Snlt Lake , clear. . Kill .DO
Cheyenne , clear r > S | .00
Huron , clear 71i .00
Wllllston , clear i. . . 741 .00
Chicago , partly cloudy co .0 :
St. Ixiuls , clnr 70 | .00
St. Paul , partly cloudy 741
Davenport , cleiir 711
Helena , cloudy , 6S
Kansas City , clear 74
Havre , cloudy 74S4
lllsmnrck , partly cloudy
GalvcMon. partly clouddy 7C | S0 |
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast OfllclaL
Genuine
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
See Fac-Slmllo Wrapper liclow.
Very nmnll and os easy
to lake as ugnr.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DI7ZIHESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIIJ.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
. oicrwirfn
2 ! p I cinh I Purely V ffetaDle.//Wa >
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
For Infants and Children.
i/- *
IThe Kind You Have
. .1"VJg' f. Jj' -wl . tpi
Always Bough !
AveBelablcPrcparalionfor As
similating UieFoodandRcguta-
llng llic Stomachs antlDowels of Bears the
Signature
Promotc3 Digcslion.Cheei ful
ness andRest.Contains neither
of
OjiuinMorphine ) nor Mineral.
NOT NAKC OTIC.
m Sail'
stnite Stii
H'mfte4 *
l Sugar
Apcrfcct Remedy forConslipa-
liorv , Sour Stoiuach.Dlarrhoea ,
Worms .Convulsions.Fcverish-
ttcss and Loss OF SLEER
Tac Simile Signature of
EXACT COPVOF WRAPPED ,
. .
THi CtHTlUn COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
IN A WORLD OF WONDERS.
Grant Chesterfield's Strange nnd
Startling Powers.
Ho looks nt your polnis nml
your dl ense. If th ncr\e structure Is In
volved ho can restore you unit you Milt
remnin restored. He will examine your
hnml nml icll you more about yourself than
you enn pofalbly retain. Ho pliinges Into
jour business matters with the familiarity
of n business associate , nnd he becomes juil
as fnmllliir with your homo or social life.
Me tells you whether or not joti shoulj
mnko change. * . If you will be successful hi
your henrt nftnlrs. If you will travol. H
you will meet your obligations , nnd hid
rending of your palm Is a thorotiRU Ufa
reading
Those living nt n distance many mnll tha
Imprints of their palms , enclosing the fed
for n written rending , which Is $1.00. L1M
readings nt his pnrlors nro SOo.
All eommunlcntlons should bo nddrciscJ
to Ornnt Chesterfield , 17U Dodge St. Sun
days the looms close nt1 p. m. Week day
nt S p. in.
Searles & Searies
SPECIALISES. "
W * Mwoor.ifnllr trent nil NI3HVOU
OlinONIO AND rillV.VTi : dUeaa a
of moil and TIOUIRII.
SYPfflLI8
flffiXUALLT eur d tot M <
Nlpht ICinUilonti Loil Manhfcoil ,
drocal * . Verleootlf , dononrhea. Glut , Or ;
fun. Stricture , PI1M. FlMMla and RH
Ulcwm. Dltbttei , Brleht'i DIiMoo curtd.
CON9UI/YATIOU FRHEJ.
and Cured
nt homa
try new method without p tn r cut
Call on or addrec * with jump. Trea
by mall.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLliS J&tr , ' 4.
DUFFY'S
PURE MfiLT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Most of the fearful ailments of Ufa can
bo traced to 4X derangomcnt of the nervous
system , generally originating In diseases
of the ci-nltnl organs. Every mitforet
-vants a euro that will effect a euro In tha
easiest , quickest and least public manner ;
therefor * , I do not
enter upon a
lengthy discus
sion and longwinded -
winded treatise
as to the cause o
your trouble , rc-
sorted to by
quacks , who only
do BO to confound
nnd frighten you.
You nro probably ,
well aware of thct
cause of your
present weakness.
Drugs and the or
dinary courses ol
treatment will
not euro you
probably you ara
awnro of mis
fact , to your Mor-
row. Electricity ,
will spped I 1 y ,
safely and surely
cure you txiunil
and well ngnln ,
nnd 1 will guar
antee U , If you
will apply this
1 m p o r tant ole- "
m o n t of 111
through t h q
ngcncy of
Dr , Bennett's ' Electric Belt.
Electricity lssthe Nerve and Vital Force
or every man and womhn , and without It
you could not live a moment. When there
Is n lack of thin Electricity or Nervv Force
In the Hystem you can never be well ana
strong again until It I.s again supplied. Na
ture wli : not supply It. for Nature hag
been Imposed upon and rpfuuos to act. 1
will forfeit Jl.OOO If my Klectrle Belt does
not generate a genuine current of Elec
tricity tlmt you can Immediately fool Is
fuur limes .stronger than any other belt
on earth.
Has soft , sllkn , clmmols-covcrcd sponge
olectrofles that cannot burn and bll&tcr
tin do the buro metal electrodes used on all
other makes of belts. I guarantee my
Holt to curt- Seminal Impnteney. Ixist Man
hood , Spermatorrhoea. Varlcorelc nml fnn.
oral Debility ; restore Hhrunkon and Un
developed I'nrts , cure Rheumatism In any
form , Kidney. Liver and Hladdpr Troubles.
Constipation , Dyspepsia , all Fomnlo Com *
. ] : ! , , etc.
C'nll upon or write rne today sacredly
confidential do not de'ay , delays nro dan *
goroiip get Hymptom blankH , books and
I'lf-mtiTu. Continuation and advice wltlv-
out cost. My ELECTUICAL SUSPEN-
sory for th < - cure of the various wenknesssa
of men. Is given KRKE to every male pur
chaser of ono of my Helta. Hold only by
Sennett Electric Company ,
ItooniM SO nn.I 1U OniiRln * Illook.
Oiunlmrlir. . , 1OIU mill Dodee Strnet * .
CURE YOURSELF !
line Hie for unnatural
( llnrbarrcn , InflainiuH'.loni.
IrritulloiiH or ulcrratlopi
of in u c uu pjcmbrauei.
I llllllotdf , fUl ] Jul ; Ultljl } *
fil > nt or poitwom.
or trnt In plnlu wrapper.
l/ , ' PreM. rrrpald. lot
JI.W. . ur .1 tnttf | , U.7J ,
l.ircuur icac ou reijutiU
3
Patronize
Home Industries
ItI'lirrliimliu ; OI.OIH | at dm
Kolloirlnu ;
FLOUR MILLS
S , F. ( ; il.M.\\ .
riour , Meal , I-'ecd. riran. 1013-15-17 North
17th strjot , Omaha , Neb. C. 13.
Tele-phono 5S2.
DAVIS , Vt IOU'lilI.1 , IH ( X WnillCH ,
Iron nnd HI-IINM FoiinilrrN.
Manufacturers nnd Jobbers of Machinery.
vJenoral repairing a specialty. 1501 , 1003 and
1605 Jackson tHrcet , Omaha. Neb.
LINSHKD OIL.
WOODMAN l.l\.Siii : ) Oil , WOltlCS.
Manufacturers old procos raw United oil.
k'Ulo boiled Unseed oil , old proem * ground
linsued cakes , Kround and screened flaxseea
for druKt'lsts. OMAHA. NEil.
HRKWURIKH.
DM MIA lllli\VI.M : ! ASSOCIATION' .
Carload HhlpmentH made In our own
frlgcnitor cars. Dluo Itlbbon , Kllto Kxpc
Vienna Export and Family Export del
tred to all parts of th city.