r
TJDLE O3LAHA DAlli * JJJfiJfl : MJLUKSUAr , MAY UO , 18'ni.
CHAMPIONS STRIKE OLD PACE
Btanoaters Defeat Tebeau'a Band with
Scores to Spare ,
THIRTEEN GIFTS TO FIRST BEAT GIANTS
Pirate * nnil Orlolrn Tie In Mnlli und
Game In Contlnncd tar Three
Slilrltoil InnlmcK ( Inakcru
TnUc Good Aim.
TloMnn , HI St. Loulu , 1.
Clnclnnnll , 7j New York , 0.
Lonlmlllc , 0 | Ilrookljn , 1i
Ilnltlmurc , 7 | riUxliurn , II.
Philadelphia , M | ChlcitttO , 7.
WmihliiKton , 8 | Cleveland , 0.
. Si IS 8 $ ° 8t8
Earned runs ; St. Louis , i ; Boston , C. Two-
base hit ! Lone. Three-base hit : Bergen.
Home run : Crlger. Double play : Long to
Tcnney. Base on ballM ! Oft Young , 3 ; ore
Lewis , 1. Stolen base : Lewis. Time of
Bame : One hour und forty-five minutes.
Umpires : O'Day nnd McGarr.
WnnhlnKton , S | Cleveland , n.
CLEVELAND , O. , May 24. The Senators
took another game today by good batting ,
being aided by the costly errors of Lock-
head nt short for the locals.
WAS1I1NOTON.
Cleveland O 3-fi
WaBhington 0-8
Earned runy : Washington , 5. Left on
baaos : Cleveland , 11 ; Washington , 6. Struck
out : By Dlneen , 3. Three-bate hits : Sta
ple , Mercer , Freeman. Two-base hits : Sul
livan , Zlmmer. Sacrifice hits : Padden , Dl
neen , O'lirlon. Stolen base : Qulnn. Double
plays : Cross to Quinn to Tucker , Zlmmer
to Carsey , Bonner to Padden to Casaldy.
Time : One hour and fifty minutes. Um-
Dires : Smith and Burns.
O | llrooklyii , o.
LOUISVILLE , May 2l.-The Colonels' los
ing streak was broken today after tlelng the
acoro In the ninth nnd with Powers on
third , Hanlon sent word to Yeager to glvo
Clark his base on balls. Grim stepped out
of the box to receive the first ball pitched
and Umpire Emslio called a ball , Powers
ecorin * . Attendance , 900. Score :
BROOKLYN.
Daly out for SfcGann's Interference.
Two out when winning run was scored.
V/Batted for Magee in ninth.
Louisville 10010100-0 3 G
13rooklya 000030002 0-B
Earned runs : Louisville. 1. Stolen bases :
Clark , Kittredge , Woods. Two-base hit : Mc-
Gann. Three-base hits : Hey , Keeler. Sac-
rlllce hit : Klttredge. First bass on balls :
Off JIagec , 3 ; olt Teaser , 3. Struck out :
By Magej. 1 ; by Ye.iger , 2. Double plays :
Hey to Kittredge : Rltchey to Decker. Hit-
by pltchPtl liall : Yoager , Dablen , McOann ,
Grim , Clark. Wild pitch : Magee. Balk :
Ycager. Time of game : Two hours and llf-
teen minutes. Umpires : Emslle and Mc
Donald.
Cincinnati , 7) ) New Yorlc , O.
CINCINNATI. O. . May 24.-Seymour'
thirteenth base on b.Ula In the tenth Inning
gave the Ileds the winning run. Cy's hit
ting kept his team In the game. Hawley
was relieved In the fifth by Philips , who
Bitched great ball. Attendance , 1,760.
core :
CINCINNATI. NEW YOIIK.
n.H.O.A.E. It.H.O.A.E.
Sclbach , cf. 3 1 2 0 1 VanH'n , cf. 0 0 4 0 0
Smith , K. . . . 1 2 4 0 0 Davla , S3. . . 014 40
Uecklcy , lb. 1 3 n 0 0 Wilson , If. . 0 0 2 0 0
Btelnft. 3b. 1 0 1 Z 0 Doyle , lb. . . 0 1 14 1 0
Ccrooran , es. 0 0 0 6 0 Qleason. Sb. 0 0 3 4 0
Miller , rf. . . 00300 O'Brien , rf. 2 3 1 0 0
MoPheo , Ib. 0 0 0 5 1 Hartm'n , 3b. B 1 1 S 1
I" ltz. c , 11310 Orady , c. , , . 10100
Iluwloy , p. . 0 0 0 1 0 Seymour , p. 1 4 0 2 0
1'hllips , j > . . . *
Totals . . 6 5sOl4 1
TotnU . .7 7 30 19 2
Cincinnati . 1 02000080 1-7
New York . 0 10301010 0 0
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; New York , 2.
Two-baflo hits : Beckley , Seymour , 2. Three-
imse hits : Beckley. Stolen bases : Davis , 2 ;
Grady , Ole-acon , Corcoran , Stelnfeldt , Smith.
Double plays : Doyle to Davis to Doyle.
Gleason to > Doyle. First ba.ie on balls : Off
Seymour , 13 ; off Hawley , 3. Hit by pitched
ball ; Phl'.lps , 1. Struck out : By Hawley. 1.
Passed balls : Peltz. Time : 2:10. : Umpires :
Swartwood find Warner.
llultlniorc , 7 | IMttNhnrir , I ) .
PITTSUUHO , May 24. It was a hair-
.ralslng llnlsh , and Baltimore did the raising.
'Pittsburg ' , with four hits , batted In two runs
In the ninth , tlelng the score. It was .then
nip and tuck until the twelfth , when Brodle
got to second on a hit nnd McCarthy's wild
throw. He came home on KeUter's ! eng
two-bagger , winning the game. Attend.
ance , l.sw. Score :
I'lTTtfllUHO. DALTIMOnn.
R.H.O.A.C-I a.JI.O.A.B
n , rf. 2 3 1 0 0 Mcdraw , 3b. i 1 0 B
Totals . . 6 10 38 12 2
Batted for Leaver In the twelfth.
Plttsburg 21100000200 0 0
Baltimore 000012210001 7
Rimed runs : PltUtmrg , 3 ; Baltimore , 1.
Two-bnso hits : McCreery , KelHtcr. Three-
base lilt * : Clark , Kelvtcr. Sncrltlce hits :
McCarthy , Clark , Ueltz , Ely (3) ) , Leaver.
Btulen bases ! McGraw , Sheckard , O lirlen.
Double plays : McCarthy to Howerman ,
Reltz to Ely , O'Brien to LaChance. First
base on balls : Oft Leevcr , 4 ; off McGlnnlty ,
2. Passed bull ; Bowerman. Hit by pitched
ball : Holmes. Struck out : By Leever , 6 ;
by McGlnnlty , 2. Tlmo of game : Two hours
and thirty-live minutes. Umpires ; Gaffney
nnd Andrews.
Phlliulelphlii , 1-J | ChlciiKo , 7.
CHICAGO , May 21. The Phillies kept up
"Vor six year * I wu victim of dy -
penilu In lu worst form , I could eat nothing
but mill ? tea t , and at times my stomach would
not retain and digest oven that. Last March 1
began taking CASOAHliTS nnd since then 1
have steadily improved , until I am u well as I
ever was in m fe.
Pleasant. Palntabla. I'otent. Tf Me Good. Do
Good , .Neror Sicken , Weaken. or Orlpe. lOc , c.(0o.
CURE CONSTIPATION.
( Urllif o t" > , ill
III ) Tfl Bin Sold ami guaranteed tj- all drug-
HUMU'IAU gUU to ( Amu Tobacco UiblU
their hard and well placed hitting today and
won from the Orphans M they pleased. At
tendance , 3V . Score :
CIIICAOO. nilLAUBUMlIA ,
JUI.O.A.K.I R.H.OA.B.
llrnn. If 1200 llTTiomjs , cf. 1 0 0 0 0
Kvfrelt , lb. 1 0 IS 10 CVy > ly. lb. . J I 1Z 0 1
cf. . . 01200 Child * . If. . . 3 2 0 0
rf. . , 0 1 0 0 1 LnJolf , Sb. . 22322
IVnnorit , f > . 1 3 5 S I Flick , rf. . . 22300
McCor'k. Sb , 1 0 3 4 0 tAU'lw , 3b 13130
WolVton , Jb 1 2 0 4 1 MoFarl'd , c 12310
Donnhuc , c. 1 1 3 0 2 Crovi. f . . . 11330
K toll , p. , . . 10031 Frnifr , p. . 20030
FlflHd. ] t , 00000
TotnlB . , , ,7102717 S 'Delcih'ty . 01000
ToUU . .14 16 27 11
Deleionty hatted for Frazor.
Ghlcapo . 2 00104000-7
Philadelphia . 10303123 1-14
Earned runs : Chicago , l ! Phllndlphla , 6.
T ft on bases : Chicago , 9 : Philadelphia , 9.
Two-base hlt : Merles , Flick , McKarland ,
Cross , Delehanty. Three-base hit : Cooley.
Sacrifice hits : Thomas , Cooley. Stolen
b.iscfl : Everett , Langp , Cooley. Chllds , Flick
(2) ( ) . Double play : Lajole to Cooley. Struck
out ! By Katolf. 1 ; iby Frazer , 2. Passed
balls ! McFarland (2) ( ) . First ba on balls :
Off Katoll , 3 ; off Frazor. 4 ; oft Fldeld , 1.
Hit by pitched bill ! Thomas. Time of
game : Two hours and thirty minutes. Um
pires : Hunt nnd Connolly.
of the Tennm.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Drooklyn . ft 23 10 .697
St. Louis . 32 22 10 .CSi
Chicago . 32 20 12 .C2.i
Cincinnati . 29 IS 11 , &l
Boston . 31 19 U .613
Philadelphia . 31 19 12 .613
Baltimore . 32 17 15 .831
New York . 30 11 19 .357 *
PlttsburK . 31 11 20 .555
Louisville . 31 n a ) .355
Washington . 32 9 23 .219
Cleveland . . .23 6 22 .214
Games for today : Philadelphia at Pltts-
btirss , Baltimore at Cleveland , Boston at
Cincinnati , New York at Louisville. Wash
ington at Chicago , Brooklyn at St. Louis.
"SCOHUS Or" THE WUSTKll.V LRAGU13.
Miller * Tiikc the Lend , Hut Arc Unable
to Hold It.
IlulTnln , f. | Mltincnpolln , 4.
Detroit , 0) ) Kfinnnn City , 3.
CnlumliriN , 7 > St. Pnnl , 'H.
Milwaukee , : i | Iiiillnnniiolln , 1.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 21. After tying the
score In the third the Bisons refused to al
ow the .Millers to again take the lead and
In. the eighth pounded Hutchison for a
double nnd two singles , netting them two
runs , enough to win the game. Score :
Minneapolis . . . 02001000 1 4 id 2
Buffalo . 00201002 5 7 1
Batteries : Minneapolis , Hutchison , and
Fisher ; Buffalo. Arnolo nnd McAulcy.
KANSAS CI.TY , May 24.-Detrolt won in
< the third inning , knocking Meredith out of
! S03 ! ' ? ' clevcr work thereafter
st&ad'ed the Blues. Score :
Detroit . ( MsYd S
Kansas City . . . -
Batteries : Detroit. Cronln and Shaw ;
kgS'&s City , Meredith , Gear and Wilson.
' PAV ' May --Waddell put the
on the rocks for the second Umo in
01) ) lea.Thp Columbus hits were tlmoly ,
. ln/th , ° " /y * 'nn'nB ' ' St. Paul had the
/
corners full with none out , but could not
score. Score :
.
fO T p.
St. Paul . 01000000 2-374
Columbus . 4 7 8 2
mrU8rSt'pau1' : McGI11 and SP s !
Columbus Waddell '
, and Buckley.
MILWAUKEE. May U.-Tho Brewers
lnJr , helr hlt8Kahoo had
, badl loured In the sev-
. " 'i" ' , * his afoul , tlJ > and retired ,
taking place. Score :
Indianapolis . . . OiH < jE3
Milwaukee . . . . 3 72
Batteries : Indianapolis , Sanders , Kahoo
and Bevllle ; Milwaukee , Hart and Speer.
StnmlliiK nt the Tennm.
. . . _ , Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Pau . 21 14 10 .683
Milwaukee . 28 15 11 .577
Indianapolis . 23 12 11 ' 52'
Minneapolis . 25 13 12 .520
Detroit . 25 13 12.520
JJUftalo . 22 10 12 .453
Columbus . 22 10 12 .455
Kansas City . 5 0 1G .3CO
WeNtem AHNOolntlnit HcHiiltft.
BLOOMINGTON , 111. , May 24. Score :
Bloomlngton . . . .0 0000002 0 2 54
Rock Island . . . .0 5 10 2
Batteries : Bloomlnston , Sample and Blan-
ford : Rock Island , Hart and Dooln.
ROCKFORD , 111. , May 24. Score :
Rockford . 0 3 1311 6
Ottumwa . . . . . .1 445
Batteries : Rockford , Elliott. Daniels and
Snyder ; Otumwa , Fcchan and Hausen.
of College GnmcM.
PHILADELPHIA , May 24. Lafayette , 8 :
University of Pennsylvania , 9.
At Cambridge Georgetown , 9 ; Harvard , 5.
At Princeton Crescent Athletic club. 3 ;
Princeton , 7.
At ithaca Cornell , 32 ; Syracuse , Univer
sity , 0.
At Champaign , 111. Chicago University , 9 ;
NchriiMlcn. IndlniiH Win.
EAGLB GROVE , la , , May 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) Nebraska Indians , 11 ; Eagle
Grove , 1. Batteries : Nebraska Indians ,
Sellen and Corbet ; Eagle Grove , Fisher and
Lcckey.
UESUI/rS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS.
Selling Rnco AVnr Ilrcnka Out nt Ln-
tniiln vrlth IntereHtlnK Ilesultx.
CINCINNATI , Blay 24.-A selling race
war was started at Latonla. today. Iko
Wallensteln run up Kunja , the winner of
the last race to J805. Kunja was In to be
sold for J350. She was. bought in by her
owner. After the selling race boost J. D.
Smith , 73111y Donohue and "Texas" J. H.
Smith put In claims for Jolly Roger , who
finished third. The Judges made the three
owners draw lots for the horse and J. D.
Smith drew the lucky number. Ho then
turned around ami sold Jolly Roger back to
Bob Tucker , the trainer of the horso.
Jolly iRoger is owned by Johnny Vetter ,
the Louisville bookmaker. The racing to
day was high class and the betting good ,
Attendance , 300. The track was very fast
Results :
First race , seven furlongs , selling : Bentley -
ley B won , Asman second , Golden Kdgo
third. Time : i:30V4. :
Second race , four and one-half furlongs :
Lignite won , AlUcn Wilson spcond , Mcrlto
trurd. Time : 0.50 % .
Third race , one mile and seventy yards ,
selling : Cynic won , McCIeory second , Lyllls
third. Time : 1:16 : % . ,
Fourth race , one. mile : Samovar E. Ross
won , Eltholln second , Infcllco third. Time :
1:43. :
1:43.Fifth
Fifth race , five furlongs : Jucoma won ,
Decoy second , Lun Ferguson third. Time :
1:03.Sixth :
Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling :
Kunja won , Full Dress second , Jolly Roger
'third. ' Time : li2SVi.
CHICAGO , May 24. Weather clear , track
fast. lakeside results :
First race , four and one-half furlongs :
Bunbury won , Jeff second , Georgetown
third. T lme : 0:5 : V4.
Second race , Bavcn-ejghths of a mile :
Myth won , Hurricane second , King's Kurd
third. Time : 1:2914. : .
Third race , three-'fourths of a mile : Gobel
won. Alma Glyn second , Al Lone third.
Time : 1H6V4.
Fourth race , ono and one-sixteenth mtjs ! :
Dalgrettl won , Dr. Marks second , Routrt
Bonner third. Time : l:50 : i.
iFlfth race , three-fourths of a mile : Papa
Harry won , Marce Polo second , Nellie
Fonso third , Time : 1:10V4. :
Sixth race , three-fourths of a mile ;
Pauline J won , McAlbort second , Loben-
Btila third. Time. : l:15i. :
ST. LOUIS , May 21. Not a , single fa-
vorltowon at 'tho fair grounds today. Re
sults.
First race , one mile , selling : MyM ry won ,
Elner second , Our Clara third. Time : 1:13. :
Second race , selling- , for 2-year-olds , five
tfurlongs : Schnell Laufer won , Joe Wheeler
eeoond , Lomond third , Tim * ; 1:01 : % ,
Third race , one mile : Bo True won ,
Chancery second , O'Connor third. Tlmo ;
1:45. :
Fourth race. , handicap , one miln and sev
enty yards : David 'fenny won. Lee Bruno
second , iMoadowthorpa > thlrd. Tlmo ; 1:179 : ; ,
Fifth race , seven furlongs : Dan Orulno
won , Richard J second , Found third. Time :
130. ;
130.Sixth race , selling , one mile : Osrle II
won , Jimp second , Barbea third. Time ;
'NBW YORK. May 24.-Rcsults :
First race , six furlongs : Latchkey won ,
Inconamnra second , Lady Madge third.
Time : l:14i.
Second raco. gelling , five furlongs : Mid
summer won. The Amazon second , Mahara
jah third. Time : l01Vi. ;
Third race , Guluiy stakes , one-half mile :
Fond Hones won. Nedo. second , Dear Heart
third. Time : 0:4SVJ. :
Fourth race , ono mile : Klrkwood won ,
Lorenzo second , Mazarine third. Time ;
1:4114. :
Fifth race. Van Cortlantl. seven furlongs :
Georgb Keena won , Floreiizo second , Lack
land third , Time : 1:27 : ,
Sixth race , hurdle handicap , one and
throe-fourths miles : Ben Eder won , Gov
ernor OJudd second , Cochrane third. Time ;
3:16 : % .
on UuiflUh Turf.
LONDON , May 24. At the first day of the
Manchester Whitsuntide moatlncr today
Harudea won the Phillip * maiden plate.
Ted Sloan rod * Sir H. Waldle Griffith' * J-
year-old brown filly , Chnmnch , and flnlMif'l '
bird. G. Marrls' Almlra , chestnut colt by
' /Uner ConfeMor , wn wcond. The betting
wan & to 2 npnlnjt Chadlnch. This race la
of 100 sovereigns for 3-year-oldH nnd up
ward * : six horsM ran * lx furlongs.
The Summer Breeders' Foal plate was
won by Vnln Duchess. Pierre Lorlllard's
colt , Jouvcnce , ridden by Sloan , finished
second. The third horse was Capstan.
This race Is of 1,000 sovereigns for Z-year-
olds. Seven horse * ran. The betting was
9 to 2 against Jouvcnre.
The Trial handicap WAS won by J. Scott's
6-year-old brown gelding , Scrivener. Sir
I. Waldlo Griffith's 6-year-old bay horse ,
lendcrsyde , ridden by Sloan , was unplaced.
Phis race Is of 500 sovereigns. Seven horses
an one mile and a half. The betting waste
to 1 against Hendersydc.
JNFnu.VAfc "MACHINE Ts srnnnv.
French Illilcr Cover * Stile In llecortl
Time nt AVnihliiRton Itncr * .
WASHINGTON , Mny 2l.-Three records
were smashed at the Park bicycle track
racca held today In connection with the
> eaco Jubilee. Henri Fournlcr , the French
rider , gave an cxhlblton of his Infernal
machine , covering- the mile In 1:313-5 : , the
astest tlmo made by a two-wheeled
tihlcle.
Honors were carried off by the out-of-
own riders , Floyd McFarland of Detroit
aklne the lion's .share with two firsts and
a third.
In the first heat of the two-mile event
McFarland made the distance in 4:033-5 : ,
> eatlng Bald's record at Minneapolis of 4:09. :
Summaries :
One mile open , professional , final : F. A.
" \IcFirIand won , O. L. Stevens second , Earl
Klscr third , Tom Cooper fourth. Time ! 2:03. :
Quarter-mile open , amateur , final : Bert
lepley won , E. C. Housman second , George
Schofield third. Time : 0:311-5. :
Two-mile handicap , finnl : F. A. McFar-
aml won , A. S. Mortens second , Charles
ladfleld third , C. S. Henshaw fourth.
rime : 4:153-5. :
Flve-mllo Handicap , amateur : W. A ,
Rutz , 60 yards , won ; Charles Bonner , 275
yards , second ; JntncB Carmlchael , 250 yards ,
bird. Tlmo : 11:312-5. :
One-third mile , handicap , professional ,
final : Earl Klser won , O. L. Stevens second
end , F. A. McFarland third , Owen Klmblo
ourth. Time : 0:413-5. :
Golf CliiininloiiHlilii IMny.
LONDON , May 24. In the golf champion
ship games at Preswlck today heavy rain
and wind were the weather condition. ! . In-
erest centered In the contest between
JhaniDlon Talt and the Surrey crack ,
Sidney Frcy. Talt led throughout and
won.
won.H. II. Hilton , Hoylako , defeated John
Galrdncr , MIdsurrey , and John Williamson
beat E. Laldlcy , Royal and Ancient.
Cricket Mntch Abandoned.
SHEFFIELD , Eng. , May 24. The cricket
match between the Australian and York
shire elevens , which was stopped yesterday
on account of rain , has been abandoned on
account of rain.
DRINK TO GEORGE'S HEALTH
Onmlin. Wheel Cluh Fittingly Cclc-
hratcn the Marriage of Second
Lieutenant Melcrntcln.
The Omaha Wheel clulb held a special func-
lon last night to fittingly celebrate the
marriage of one of Its most popular and
enthusiastic members , George Melersteln. A
goodly number of the boys gathered In the
cosy club rooms and a very pleasant evcn-
ng was passed , during which the health
of the newly made Benedict was drank early
nnd often and the best wishes of the. club
expressed for a long and happy wedded llfo
'or iMr. and Mrs. Melorsteln. George Is one
of the favorites In Omaha -wheeling circles
and his smiling countenance Is always seen
at the gatherings ot the club. He now holds
the office of second lieutenant and never
misses a club run. On the track ho is ono
of the speediest and Is the only of the local
racing men who Intends to follow the game
.his season.
Pharmaceutical CerUflcutcn IRMUCI ! .
At the recent session of the Board of Ex
aminers of the State Board of Pharmacy
.hero were many applicants for examination.
Certificates have Just been issued to the
following , whose percentage was over 70 ;
James Dudley Barnes , Genoa , 71 2-5 , per
cent ; Robert J. Christian , Falrbury , 78 4-5 ;
H. J. Felber. Hartlngton. SO . 2-5 : Albert
Hamilton , Stamford , , 70 3-6 ; Roy O. Hicks.
Omaha , 70 4-5 ; Elon Everetto Hill , Sterling ,
70 ; Fred W. Jeers , Lincoln , 89 2-5 ; Harry
C. Lane , Omaha , 87 3-5 ; Daniel F. Lee ,
Omaha , 72 ; George A. Letson , Omaha , 70 ;
Jonas H. Longley , North Platte , 75 2-5 ;
Eugene W. Sims , Omaha , 77 1-5 ; Frank C.
Werner , Hebron , 70 1-5.
The next examination will be held June
6 , in Kearney.
.
Declnlon In Anminlt Cnnc Withheld.
Tbo case wherein Maurice Stegmun was
charged with assault and battery ty Kosle
Bailey , 1710 Center street , occupied the at
tention of Judge Gordon yesterday after
noon. Some chickens owned by Joseph
Wagoner crawled through the fence and a
brick bombardment between Wagoner nnd
Stegman followed. One of the bricks thrown
by Stegman struck Rosle Bailey and
knocked her down. As all Interested were
Germans , not very familiar with Ergllsh ,
the court had a lively time In keeping them
quiet. Ho concluded when all the tistl-
mony was in to withhold sentence thirty
days pending good behavior of the defend
ant.
Make this your rule ; when you drink a
Champagne drink a good one , Cook's Im
perial Extra Dry Is the best.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The funeral of J. Edward Parks , who
died Monday evening , took place Wednesday
afternoon from the lodge room of Western
Star No. 1 , Knights of Pythias , of which
ho was a member.
George Craig has been found guilty of a
criminal assault on Josephine Grabor after
the most filthy trial that has ever disgusted
the officers of the district court. Ho was
remanded for sentence.
County Marshal S. H , Chiles of Kansas
City paeiod through the city WedncsJay
afternoon with George W. Wright , who is
wanted at the mouth of the Kaw for dis
posing of mortgaged property.
Owners of a majority of the frontage lo
cated on Twenty-second street , between
Leavenworth and Mason , have petitioned
that that street ha paved with asphalt. An
ordinance ordering the pavement was in
troduced at the last council meeting.
Detective Jorgeuuon arrested JOB Williams
for stealing a watch chain , from a pawn shop.
Wlllams Is a colored follow who believes In
being well armed. He had a silver case
knife broken off and ground down until it
resembled a razor In shape and sharpness.
Water troughs will be located at Thir
teenth end Pacific streets at Twenty-eighth
avenue and Farnajp street. They will be
removed to these location ! from Thirty-fifth
and Leavenworth and Charles streets and
Military avenue , where they are now in
place.
No one takes more pride In bis shrubbery
than C. A. Grieg , 1711 North Twenty-fifth
street , and he was much Incensed yester
day when he dUcovnrcd that thieves had en
tered his front yard and Injured Us appearance -
anco by removing seven ot his most promis
ing rose bushes.
The First National bank ot Marengo , 111.
has eued the village of Blue Hill , this state
In an action In United States court to re
cover tbo aura of $2,240 , alleged to ho the
amount due on city bonds Issue. ! In IS'.iS
and bought by the plaintiff , The pioceeds
of the bonds werr used to pay for the con
struction of a water system In the village.
Ex-Klrcman Pat Connolly has gone west
after , tendering his resignation as a member
of the flre department. He gave Mrs. Lauer
Tenth and Douglas streets , two orders for
$ G5 each , one dated May 22 and the othci
June 6. All the salary due was from May 1
to May 21 , about $45. 'Mrs. Lauer ( lied a
verbal complaint against him , alleging That
he had obtained the money under fafno pre
tense * , but as he U supposed to have left
' .be ilato nothing IB likely to come ot It.
The Board of Public Works has been in
structed by the city council to eee that the
following street Intersections are paved in
the near future Seventeenth and Webster.
Twenty-third and California , Seventeenth
and Clark and Tenth streets and Lincoln
avenue. All these Intersections were or
dered paved last fall , but the work was not
done because of the sudden coming of bad
aud cold weather. These unpaved intersec
tions make breaks in streets that are paved.
JAPS FLOCKING TO HAWAII
By the End of tha Year Will Outnumber All
Other Nationalities.
OFFICIALS WORRIED OVER THE PROSPECT
Jnimiicnc MlttlKler Sec * No Cnune tor
Alnrm , UN the SuhjcotH at HI *
Country Itnvc > o Vote
ConlllcU vrlth Chinese.
WASHINGTON , Mny 24. The rapid In
crease of Jnpancso Immigration Into Hawaii
3as attracted the serious attention ot the
authorities here ot late and several ofilclal
inquiries hnvo been set on foot to learn the
extent of the Invasion- and how It can he
checked. The reports received by the Im
migration authorities are In line with press
dispatches , etntlnfe that the Influx Is steadily
ncrcaslng. One Official report from a United
States Inspector stationed at Honolulu says
.hat 12,000 Japanese have arrived since the
slands wore annexed to the United States.
He also reports that In his opinion the
.otal population of Asiatics by the end of
the present year will exceed the population
of all other nationalities. Another ofllclal
report comes from an Inspector stationed
on the Pacific coast , who was sent on a
special mission to Investigate the causes
of this Influx. Ho visited Japan as well as
Hawaii and the facts he obtained are ex
pected to shed much tight on the causes
leading up to the recent heavy arrivals of
Asiatics. Thus far only his preliminary re
port has been received and this , It Is under
stood , bears out the previous reports as to
the extent of this Immigration aud the
menacing results which may arise from It.
The Inspector at Honolulu states that one
of the effects of the heavy Increase of
Japanese Is to bring on race conflicts be
tween the Chinese and Japanese , the former
3clng gradually outnumbered as the
dominant Asiatic force In Hawaii. In a
recent clash , It Is stated by the report ,
several Chinese wcro killed and a number
wounded. At the Japanese legation it Is
said that the coming of Japanese to Hawaii
resents no new or serious question. An
ofllclal oC the legation said today :
"Japanese labor Is almost essential In
operating the largo plantations In Hawaii
and It Is naturally In much demand. But
this Is a condition Inherent to Hawaii and
tha Japanese government and Japanese
fieoplo cannot control It. Our government
n no way assists or encourages Immigration
to Hawaii. There are Immigration brokers
and companies which carry on a flourlshtna
business , but these have no government
status. The only action of the government
In the matter Is to license the brokers. In
order fl ) insure the protection of the Im
migrants against Imposition. Some of the
Japanese have urged that the population of
Japan < was so dense that there ought to bo
some outlet. But the government has never
taken up that idea and there is no ofllclal
system of deporting Japanese.
"Since the islands wcro annexed to the
United States Hawaiian affairs affecting
Japan come under the legation here. But
wo have had no recent reports showing an
alarming increaee In Immigration. On the
contrary , we are Inclined to believe it will
fall off by the expiration of the three-year
term which the immigrants spend abroad.
At any rate an Influx of Japanese can have
no political significance whatever and It
would amount to nothing if the reports
were true that they -would outnumber other
nationalities. They have no vote , so that
their Influence la not exerted In shaping
the affairs of the islands ; From all the
information reaching us we feel that noth
ing Is to be apprehended by the arrival of
the Japanese ' 'liiffe'Haivall ' and that their
nreaence la ol nosltlve benefit. If not essen
tial , to the development of the Islands. "
'
REVIEW OF CIVIC PARADE
Trnile nnil Frntcrnnl OrRnnlzutlonH
Io Their 1'nrt Toward Ushering
In Kru of I'ciicc.
WASHINGTON , May 21. The feature of
the second day of the National jubilee cele
bration In this city -was the civic parade this
afternoon. It consisted of all the fraternal ,
civil and trade organizations of the city ,
together with a long procession of floats.
The parade passed through the court of
honor , where President McKInley , his cab
inet and a distinguished company reviewed
It from a stand In front of the White House
grounds. There was much merriment and
enthusiasm and the parade was a distinct
success. It wan over an hour passing the
reviewing stand , After the civic parade
there was a floral procession of flower- dec
orated carriages , but these were few In
number and the feature was consequently a
disappointment to the crowd.
Col. William Dlxon was marshal of the
civic parade , which comprised the Knights
of Pythias , Knights of Khorasaan , American
Protective association , mounted citizens ,
Junior Order of United American Mechanics ,
manual training exhibits of the city schools ,
Butchers' Benevolent association , the or
ganized German societies of the District ,
letter carriers , Central Labor union and
other trade organizations and a large- num
ber of floats decorated by the leading firms
of Washington.
The peace Jubilee celebration closed for
the day with a special reception given by
the president at the White HOUBO tonight
to visitors in the city. An Immense throng
attended and because of the great crush for
malities were dispensed with and each
caller was given a handshake by the presi
dent without presentation. Assisting the
president were Secretaries Hay , Gage , Alger ,
Long , Hitchcock and Wilson. The mansion
and adjoining conservatory were brilliantly
Illuminated and the public portions of the
house through which the guests passed
were appropriately decorated for the occa
sion. Two bands furnished music , mostly
patriotic airs.
A fireworks display at the monument -lot
was also ono of the night attractions.
A sad accident occurred in the afternoon
parade. The float of the Central Labor
union was wrecked by ono of Its wheels
catching in the street railroad tracks near
the State department building , precipitating
twenty email girls dressed in the national
colors to the ground. Miss Louise Connack
of No. 1C27 Connecticut avenue and Miss
Lillian Gregory of 603 Fourteenth street
were seriously Injured , the former having
her right thigh broken , and tbo other girls
were badly bruised ,
PENSION'S POIl AVESTKIl.V VKTEIIANS.
Survivor * of Hie Civil AVnr Ilonu ut
heretl by lh Goncrnl Government.
WASHINGTON , May 24. ( Special. ) The
following wcetorn i pensions have been
granted :
Issue of May 11 : ,
Nebraska : Increase Allen J. ChtlEon ,
Ulyses , JO to $10 ; William J. Perkins , Kear
ney , $8 to $10 ; James McQrath , Auburn , $6
to $8 ; John M. Osborn. York. $17 to $24.
Rclssuo and Increase George W. Worlcy ,
Elmwood , $ C to $8.
Iowa : Original Albert Martin , Adams ,
Humboldt , $6. Additional James H , Heeves ,
Des Molnes , $8 to $10. Increase William
K. Cbapln , Des Molnes , $8 to J10 ; Samuel
Porter , Newborn. $ G to $8 : Wllriam Tink-
ham , Allertou , $14 to $17 ; Ell Crouse ,
Paten , $8 to $10 ,
VlNltN 'I'll X II H ,
WASHINGTON , May 24. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Secretary Wilson has Just returned
from a ten days' sojourn In Teias , where
ho Investigated the rice , sugar , fruit and
tobacco regions of the southwest. He was
greatly Impressed with the resources of
Texas and is of the opinion that there Is
land enough in the otato suitable fqr the
culture of tbo four commodities named to
supply the entire country. Ho say * the
governor of Iowa and many others ot the
tate ore Investing In land In Texas , prices
being far lower than equally valuable land
sells for in any other state. The secre
tary will tnako another visit to Texas In the
near future to Investigate further tbo agri
cultural resources ot the > state , Ho la ot
the opinion that lands suitable for the cul
ture ot sugar , rice and tobacco wlilch now
sell for three or four dollars an aero will
soon < bo taken up by smart people of the
north and cast.
RECEIPTS AT JNSULAR PORTS
Cnlinn CnntoniN Revenue * Fonr nnd a
Ilnlf Million Thin Yenr Phlllii-
nliiCM Show U Well.
WASHINGTON , May 24. Assistant Secretary -
rotary ot War Mclklejohn has made public a
statement of aggregate receipts at all Cuban ,
Porto Rlcan and Philippine ports. The
statement embraces the first four months ot
Lho present year. It also gives In addition
the total number of vessels , coastwise and
foreign , which entered and cleared the ports
ot the Islands within the period named , as
well as the total amount ot the tonnage.
The statement follows1
Cuba Total receipts , $4,443,999. Coast
wise vessels entered , 2,627 ; foreign , 1,425.
Amount of coastwise tonnage entered , 452-
101 tons ; foreign , 1ESS,009 tons. Coastwise
tonnage cleared , 430,760 tons ; foreign , 1,414 , .
" 20 tons. Vessels cleared , coastwise , 2,659 ;
foreign , 1,420.
Porto Illco Total receipts , $481,128.
Coaslwlso vessels entered , 1,163 ; foreign ,
47S. Coastwise tonnage entered , 51,773 ;
foreign , 532,272. Vessels cleared , coastwise ,
1,100 ; foreign , 42C. Tons cleared , coastwise ,
51,058 ; foreign , 463,324.
Philippines Manila , $1,645,269 ; Hello ,
$85,374 ; Cobu , $70,957. Total , $1,701,600. The
port of Hello was not occupied by the forces
of the United States until February 1G , 1S99.
SCIIUKMANN'S IICPORT WITHHELD.
Announced There IN Jin Reference lo
Friction with Military.
WASHINGTON , May 24. Following a rule
established when the Philippine commission
first landed at Manila , Secretary Hay de
clines to make public the report which came
by cable last night from President Schur-
mann on the progress of the negotiations
with the Filipinos. It Is positively asserted
iy other persons who have seen the report ,
nnd particularly by certain avmy officers , that
President Schurmaan makes no reference
to any friction between the civilian members
of the American commission and General
Dtls , who since Admiral Dowey's departure
from Manila Is now the sole representative
on the commission of the military and naval
elements. The general tone of President
Schumann's dispatch is optimistic , indicat
ing a belief that the Filipino commissioners
will succeed In prevailing upon their people
to accept the terms held out In the presi
dent's Instructions , touching the form of
government for the Islands.
Later reports from Manila show that the
American military authorities have not
ceased their operations against the insur
gents because of any negotiations that the
civilian members of the commission may be
conducting with the insurgent representa
tives. The Impression is gathered from the
statements of high officials here that this
attitude of the military officers is thoroughly
approved by the War department , where It Is
fully expected that the campaign will be
pushed by General Otis regardless of season
or condition , all through the summer , If need
be , unless by submission to the terms de
scribed the Insurgents terminate hostilities.
There Is no disposition at the War depart
ment to countenance an armistice that might
only glvo frrth strength and life to the
insurrection , and this is to be kept In view ,
regardless of any peace negotiations that
may bo In progress , although of course there
Is no intention of embarrassing these , save
where lulls' absolutely essential to the suc
cess of the military operations.
NO GERMS LUHK OX THE : MERCKUKS.
Jio Cnufie for Apnrclicnnlon In Dock-
Ine the Cnptnred CrnlVcr.
WASHINGTON , May 24. The Navy de
partment is making ready to receive the
captured and raised Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes at the Norfolk navy yard. If It can
succeed in allaying the apprehensions of
the people of Norfolk as to the safety of
the movement. There has been some tole-
graphlo correspondence between the Navy
department and Admiral Farquhar , com
manding at the Norfolk nay yard , respectIng -
Ing the admission of the ship to the navy
yard. Surgeon General Van Reypen has
given the matter his personal atentlon and
recalling the fact that the Mercedes has
been under water since early last July ,
that there never was fever aboard of It and
finally that there is no fever at Santiago ,
whence it came , ho has recommended to
First Secretary Allen , who Is directly In
charge ot repairs of ships , that the original
plan bo carried out and that the Mercedes
be brought to the Norfolk navy yard ,
Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine
Hospital service was first consulted by Sur
geon General Van Reypen , Inasmuch as he
Is In charge of the national quarantine service -
ice at Norfolk , and he declared there would
bo no danger in adopting this course , par
ticularly as hewould undertake to have the
Mercedes thoroughly'disinfected and cleaned.
The Navy department has not yet received
the application ot the New York board of
aldermen to have the ship sent to New
York , but unless the Norfolk authorities In
terfere the Mercedes will not too Bent north
before It la repaired.
A board of Inspection will be appointed
Immediately to survey the ship and estimate
the cost of putting It In thorough repair.
Ofllccm of Royal Arcanum.
WASHINGTON , May 24. The annual
election of officers of the supreme council
of tbo Royal Arcanum now In session here
resulted as follows : W. Holt Apgar of
New Jersey , supreme regent ; Joaopu Lang-
fltt of Plttsburg , supreme vice regent ; A.
S. Robinson of Missouri , supreme orator ;
W. C. Robsqn of Massachusetts suprems
secretary ; B. A. Skinner of Now York , supreme
premo treasurer ; A. T. Turner , Jr. , of
Massachusetts , supreme orator ; B. A. Dow
of Wisconsin , supreme chaplain ; H. 8.
Burkhart of Illinois , supreme guide ; I. W.
Caulfleld of New York , supreme warden ;
Carl Moohler of Missouri , supreme sentry.
The council will continue its sessions for a
day or two longer.
Coghlnn Getn Shore Duty.
WASHINGTON , May 24. The naval orders
posted today assign Captain J. B. Coghlan
to duty as commandant of the Puget Sound
naval station , June 30 , by which time the
Raleigh will be out of commission. The re
maining officers of the Raleigh are also de
tached and placed on waiting orders or leave.
Captain Coghlan relieves as commandant
Captain J. G. Green.
Captain C. S. Cotton Is relieved of duty
as captain of the Mare Island navy yard by
Captain W. W. Meads and assumes command
of the receiving ship Independence at the
same yard ,
SurliiKlleld Will Receive McKlnlcy.
WASHINGTON , May 24. Representative
Glllett of Massachusetts called on tbo
president today to arrange for a reception
In Springfield while Mr. McKInley was on
his way to Mounty Hoi yoke college to at
tend the graduation of his niece , Mies Grace
REFRESHING SLEEP.
Honford'sAcldPhosphate '
token before retiring quleta the nervaa
and Induces sleep.
Genuine bear * name Hertford' * on wrapper.
vMcKlnlcy. The president exprcis < M his
pleasure nt the Invitation and ald lie would
bo glad to meet the people of Springfield.
NAVAL OHDN.VACn COMKS ClIIJAl'lJIl.
I.nrRcr Nninhrr ot Knolorlea Lower *
Itntc * on Shot nnd Shell.
WASHINGTON , May 24. The Navy de
partment U laying In extensive new stocks
of naval ordnance and the bltta which nro
being opened from day to day show that
ono ot the effects of the recent war has
been to build up n largo number of small
factories capable of producing war sup
plies. Factories which have heretofore
been been engaged In making Jlcyd"s ,
rlvota , castings nnd tubings learned that
the maklnij of war material wan profitable
employment. By slightly adding to their
plants they nro nblo to inako shells , ITO-
Jcctlles , etc. The result of this general
competition Is to considerably reduce the
rates which nro being paid for war sup
plies nnd at the same tlmo to glvo tUe gov
ernment the benefit ot very extensive facili
ties In tlmo of emergency.
Cnllcrn on the 1'reMdeiit.
WASHINGTON , May 24. Keprcscntatlve
Sherman of Now York called on the prcs-
, dent today and had a 'brief consultation with
him , during which ho formally notified the
president of his candidacy for the speaker-
ship. Among the president's other calloro
today were Representative Cannon ot Illi
nois , Senator Cullom ot Illinois nnd Rep
resentative Olllett of Massachusetts.
Itrrvet Promotion * .
WASHINGTON , May 24. The president
has given orders to carry out the recom
mendation ot Generals Otis and Lawton
making Colonel Summers of the Second
Jrcgou a brevet brigadier general ot volun
teers ; also making Captain Case of the
engineer battalion a major by brevet.
METHODIST PULPIT IS FILLED
Flrnl Chnrch IDNIICH Call to Dr. Clinne
of New York nnd llln Acceptance
v IN Probable.
At a meeting of the official board of the
first Methodist church last night It was de
termined to call Dr. ( Mattlson Wilbur Chase
of New York to fill the pastorate made va
cant by the death of Dr. John McQuoId.
3r. Chase occupied the pulpit last Sunday
and was very favorably received. His most
recent charge has been at Oswcgo , N. Y. ,
which ho held for flvo years. Previous to
.hat ho was stationed at Ogdeneburg for five
rears and at other New York points. Dr.
3haso is now the guest of his father , who
Is a clergyman In Dundao , Minn.
As ho was recommended to the field here
jy the board of blshons there Is no doubt of
Dr. Chase's acceptance of tbo Invitation ,
vote of the board and with the approval of
the congregation.
Want Twenty-Fourth Street Viaduct.
The members of the Southwest Imbrove-
ment club decided at their meeting last
night to push their plea for the Twenty-
fourth street viaduct In every way possible ,
as they do not believe that Its construction
wtould hinder the building of the now via
duct over Sixteenth street. They passed
the following resolution addressed to the
mayor , city council nnd city englno3r :
"Resolved , That the immediate ronsuuc-
tlon of the viaduct on Twenty-fourth street
Is a public necessity and the further block
ading of this thoroughfare is a cl ! . = gr.ico
to the city. Wo respectfully ask you to
Join with us In causing the railroads to con
struct a viaduct across Twenty-fourth street
without further delay. The construction of
the Sixteenth street viaduct > vlll nut be
deferred by the construction of the Twenty-
fourth street viaduct. "
Byron Hastings presented his resignation
as secretary of the club and M. J. Feenan
was elected In his place.
The advisability of extending the limits
of the. dub was takpn up for discussion , but
no definite action was taken.
REALTY MAUICET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes
day , May 24 , 1SS9 :
Warranty Dee l .
Anna Corrlgan to Frank Koutsky , lots
1 , 2 and 3. block 22 , 1st add. to Cor
rlgan Place ' 800
Joseph Koutsky and wife to same , lots
4 and 5 , block 19 , 1st add. to Soutu
Omaha 350
A. C. Ruymer and wife to same , lots
12 and 13 , Stanton Place 5,000
V. E. Bender and wife to Margaret A.
English , lot IS , block 9 , Rcdlck's' sub
of It's add 3,000
United Real Estate and Trust-Co. to
William Newton , w15 feet of lot G
nnd e 10 feet of lot 7 , block 7 , Forest
Hill 1,375
Christina Bedell et al to Alfred
Thomas , lot 17 , block 3 , Druid Hill. . . 1
W. Hi Thomas to W. W. Johnson , lot
17 , block 11 , Druid Hill 1,400
W. J. Galbralth and wife to J. V. Ed
gar , lot 29 , block 8 , Hanscom Place. . 6,000
B. C. Latta to J. C. Melvln et al , e 25
feet of w 50 feet of lot 1 , block 79 ,
South Omaha 6,500
C. M. Broadwell und husband to Mag-
glo Bends , s SO feet of lots S and 9 ,
block 10 , Patrick's 2d add 650
IlecdH.
Sheriff to Rutland Savings Bank , lot
1 , block 3G5 , Omaha , and part of
street adjoining 27,000
Total amount of transfers $50,07G
Evtry farmer knows that to kill weeds
be must go to the roots. To cut the
weed off on the sur
face , means that the
weed is still left to
grow. It's just that
way with boils , ul
cers , eruptions ,
pimples and similar
diseases of the flesh.
To cure them you
' must go to the roots ,
down into the blood.
Mere surface treat
ment never gets rid
of the disease. It
will come back at
the first opportunity.
It is to its wonderful -
derful power in the
purification of the
blood that Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
owes many of its
triumphs of healing.
It cleanses the blood
thoroughly , eliini-
iiating all the refuse
matter and clears
out the waste and poisonous particles
which clog the body and so foul the
flesh. It eradicates from the blood the
conditions which make disease possible.
The result is that diseases die out like
fires that arc unfed.
There is no medicine for the blood which
is "just as good1' ' as "Golden Medical
Discovery. " Accept no substitute ,
" I feel It my duty to write to you of the won
derful curative towers of your 'Golden Medical
Dlicovery,1 " writes Geo. S. Henderson , IJsq. , of
Denaud , IeeCo. , Florida. "I had a bad bruise
on my right ear , and my blood was badly out of
order. I tried local doctors but with uo good
resultf. Finally , I wrote you the particulars In
my case , and you advised your ' Golden Medical
Discovery,1 which I began to take. Krom the
first bottle I began to feel better , and when I had
taken eight bottles the lore was healed up. I
wish you success. "
Free. On receipt of 21 one-cent stamps
N to pay expense of mailing only , Doctor
Tierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser ,
1008 pages , paper-bound , will be sent
free. For cloth binding send 31 stamps
to Dr. R. V. Pierce , Buffalo , N. Y.
Trial Pnckntro or n New nnil Simple
llcmciljr Tree.
Gloria Tonic n rrlrrltm Olft lo ho o In
the Clutchr * of lUicitiimtlMii.
A popular dniR ftoro ot this city Is Riving
away to sudorer * , a frco packaso of the well ( I
known and rem.irk.iblo euro for rheumatism ,
Gloria Tonic. It co < ts you nothing to try this
mar r clot's euro , that has cured thousands ot
cases , among thorn * omo which dpfled hospitals ,
dniRs Ifctfle.tyniul medical skill. GloriaTnnlo
cured Mrs. Minn Schott of Marlon , Ohio , attor
suffering for 13 jenrs. thus enabling her to
nh.indon her crutches. Tito trlnl package will Rlvo
you to much relief that you will not heslt.Mo to
contlmio with Its mo. Uvular slro packages
sell at $1.00. or 6 ono dollar packnRcs for $3.50.
Do not tall tocall and get ono nt tliesofreo trial
packages. Call today. Positively no samples
will boglrcn to child rt > n or anyone clso that Is
not an actual sufferer from rheumatism.
Gloria Tonic h really a most remarkable
remedy and will surely euro you.
Kuhn & Co. , 15th und Douglns Streets.
Thcv nrc in much like COATED
ELBCTRICITY as science can make
them. Kncli one produces as much
nerve-building substance n * Is con
tained in the amount of food a man
consumes lit a week. This Uwhy
they have cured thousands of cases
of nervous diseases , such as Debil
ity , Dizziness , Insomnia , V rlcoccle ,
etc. They cnnble you lo think clear
ly by developing brain matter ; force
healthy circulation , cure Indiges
tion , nnd Impart bounding vigor to
the whole system. All weakening
and tissue-destroying drains and
losses permanently cured. Delay
mny mean Insanity , Consumption
and Death.
Price , ft per box ; six boxes ( with
Iron-clad guarantee to cure or re
fund money ) , $5. Boole containing
poiitlve croof. free. Artilresa
Kuhn & Co. , or New Economical Dru |
Co. . Omaha. Nebraska.
Are You Particular
About Your Home ?
Why not be about your
office ? You are careful In
choosing your neighbor
hood. You want your
homo cheerful and the
houeo kept neat as a pin.
Is any old place good
enough' for your offlceT
You are known by the
company you keep.
The Bee Bui
tenants are the cream of
the oinco renters of the
city. Why not move into
, Oi good . .neighborhood , this
spring' ? , . . .Don't 'Vou know
it makes an impression
when a man comes to see
you , particularly a stran
ger , who your neighbors
are and whether your offic *
has some style about it.
Rooms in the Bee Build
ing cost no more than
elsewhere.
R. C. PETERS S CO. ,
Rental Agents ,
Ground Floor.
V
Dr. McGren's Illuming Proclamation to
Mcii Medical Treatment nud B
Helping Hand For All.
Only 85 a Mouth.
Dr. MoCroW U well known throughout tb
Went an one of THE JVIOST SUCCESS-
FUL. SP " 3TS la tin treatment ot
Medicine nnd treatment aont everywhere bjr
BluUnrUxproia.atnCJI VCK A UnilTU
tbo small charge of UHL I 00 A mUniHi
Skill , KxjierlHiico and reliable HOME TRCATMtNT
within tfio reach of all. Mtdtclue carefully
concfftlHrt from view In shlptilnir.
USGTIUGITY AND MKU1CAL treat
ment combined In all CRFt-b where It Is advis
able. Viirlcocele , Stricture. Syphilis in all ita
stnccs , Loni of Vigor anil Vitality , caused
from Youthful Folly or later ExctMeB , AVenk-
ncus and Disorders , KUIncy and. IJladder
Diseases , ami all Prlvnttj , Nervous and
Chronic Diseases In all forms with which juen
are afflicted , absolutely cured , and health , and
vlKnr , mid ambition rully restored ,
The doctor's remarkable nucccsa in hlf ) treat
ment of all dluuatra of taen has never been
equaled Ills resources and facilities for
treating this class of diseases are unlimited.
Ho la endorsed by all for hla skill and relia
bility. Book Free. Consultation ana Kiaml.
nation l ee. OPlco hours , 8 n , jn. to 8 p. m. ,
7 to 8 p. m. Sunday 0 to is. DR. MoOREW
P O. Jlox.TM. Olllro N. E.Tjunier ofT U
HuclFnriuuuSt8. , OMAHA , NEB.
Itching , burning.
ekln , Htaly , cru tcd . ,
falling hair and dandruff and blemliheil
complexions Instantly relieved and restored
to a heu'tliy. natural condition by the dally
u o of WOODHt'UY'B Facial Honp and 1T -
oln.1 Cr ain. They ijre strictly antUrpt'.c ,
lioallns and purifying. Hold everywhere.
CURE YOURSELF
Uiu K\gtt \ far uun > tura |
ulichariiM , ( odainuiit'lun ? ,
Irrltatlum ur utimtiont
of mucoui lat-iuLraut * .
faulted , uiii ! not
"old hy J > ruffcl tn ,
r tent In plain r
t tiprFM , iirrpuM , fo ?
J1.M. or 3 bottlM , t..H.
Mrcuur ICQI on rruueiU
MEET ME THERE
JUNE 3RD.
25TH AND AMES AVE.
