THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: THURSDAY, MAY 17, 100.
BAIN AGAIN PREVENTS CME
President Keith's Swatter Lose a, Gbanc: to
Limbist tho Saints.
SEASON OPENS HERE NfXT SATURDAY
Bin) or Moore Will Oocupj the Mux
for l.neiiln fur a llrlcf .Minute
nml TIhmi Itotlrc mill
Wiitcli the Hume.
I'lirlilo, r. Mnuv ( II), 0.
Hen .Mol ll-, 1I llenxer, I.
IMItnlHirK, M I'lillmli'llililii.
il.
t'lilcnitu, 7 1 lliiHliiii, 'I,
HrooUl) ii, Hi t'liieliiniitl. ii,
hi. I.iiiiIh, 7 1 .ViMt turk, II,
Clili'iiKii, 7 1 Detroit, I.
Mliilieilnill, lt l le elllllil. 7,
IiiiIIiiihiIioIIm, IT, I Kiiikiin ( ll. 10,
aillnutikec, III) IhilTiilii, I.
Saturday will bo a gala day In Omaha
Bportlng circles. It will witness tho In-
nuguratlon onco more of professional base
ball In this city and under circumstances
llattorlriK beyond compare. Tho Omaha
team will bo accorded a royal welcome
upon Its return from a triumphal lour, which
has Included visits to thrro of the outaldo
cities In tho Western league circuit. In past
years tho teams representing Omaha fulled
to arouse more than a lukewarm feeling
nmong tho local f.um owing to their pcr
uistency In bringing tip the tall end of the
jirocosalon. ,
It's different this year, however. The
Omahas havo been discounting all the other
teams In tho leaRiin and now stand at the
head of the list with a safe lead. Nothing so
arouses enthusiasm In tho ridhot fan ns
a winning team and this Is tho reason that
Omaha baseball circles are agog with excite
ment and wait with well-nigh uncontrollable
impatience the return of Manager Itourko
und his bunch of l'hllaBelphla Juniors.
President Keith regretfully separated hlm
nclf from his loyal subjects out at Pueblo
und has been busier- than a democratic
statesman completing arrangements for the
opening gamo since his return home. "All
tho clubs havo had their dedications," said
Colonel Keith yesterday, "but they'll all
look llko a four-card Hush In a Jackpot by
tho side of tho Omaha opening. Tho Inaug
ural ball Is going to be n regular presi
dential nffalr and wilt bo In keeping with
the deserts of tho pennant winning team
of the league. We'll show 'cm all a trick or
two about starting off. a base ball season
under auspicious circumstances."
In harmony with his assertions President
Keith his arranged nn claborato program
for the opining duy, an Important featuro
of whlrh will bo a parade about tho city
to tho ball park, participated In by tho
mayors and councils of Omaha and South
Omaha, tho Omaha and St. Joseph teams,
representatives of the press and prominent
base ball enthusiasts. Mayor Moores will
pitch the first ball over tho plato and at
4 15 the Omahas will start In nnd show tho
liomo folks by what magic they have been
winning most of tho games they have
played this season.
reappointment of tho local fans was
keen last night when word was circulated
nhout tho baso ball resorts that rain had
ngatn Interfered with the Omaha-St. Joseph
game, n postponement having necessarily
teen made yesterday. If Jupiter Pluvlus
ceases his lachrymatlon two games will be
played with tho Minbourlans on their own
grounds'. and tho two 'teams will reach hero
bright-ami early Saturday morning.
rii:iii.o pi.,v.s wo.Vnr.iii'i i. hall.
SUtitnSliur City' Out,' Willi Only One
I.Htle.Ilinit IUI.
PlfB1U.(.,Colo.. Mnyt 18. (Specjal Tcle
gratnDlHile1i''n Indians 1 put up ' reiilly
ivonrtcrXul ball today and defeated
tho" Sioux' In a Veritable Waterloo.
iNot alonn were tbu visitors unable to score,
but. not till tho eighth Inning were tho
lowiins "nhlo to llnd Andrews for even a
hcmtoh hit. Ilnllmnii' then ramo 'to bat
and hunteil successfully. Pueblo's fielding
was sn.'Crb nnd was at all times Hharp
and accurate, two doubles being made.
Ilrajhear made a wild leap Into the air for
a hot liner froni O'Dea's bat. caught U
with one hand and made a double by throw
ing Mcllulo out at llrst. Attendance, MX).
Score:
PUKHLO.
AH. H
H.
1
O.
1
1
0
A.
0
McHale,,cf....1
Ifulen, ss ,
Anderson, .'lb...
Parrot t, rf....
Graham, e
O'Dca, lb ,
Kelly; 2b........
D.ilrymplo, If.
Andrews, p....
Totals
i.... I
1
1
1
1
1
0
10
11.
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
1
I
0
31 5
SIOUX CITV.
20 1
AH. P..
O.
1
I
I
3
7
:i
l
:t
o
Hallman, If
Jtaymcr, 2b
Hrashear, mm.,,.
I'ote, e
Kbrlght, ll
Jlcllalc. ef
llurlbiirt, rf
Nlles, 3b
McDonald, p....
Totals 2J 0 1 21 U
Tucblo 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4)
Two-baso hit: Anderson. Home run
O'Dca. Sacrlllco hits: Union. Graham,
O'Dea. Double plays: nrasliear to Nlles,
P.irrott to O'Dea, Kelly to llulen to O'Dea.
Stolen bases: llulen. Havmer. llrashear.
Struck out: Hy An(lrws, : by McDonald,
1. IIosok on linns: J I Am rows, a: on sic
Donald. 1. Karned .runs: Pueblo, 3. Lett
on bases: Pueblo, (i;:HIoux City, 0. Time
1:50. Umpire: Sacc.
T)i:S MOI.MIS IM T.tS. llll.WKH IIOW.V.
I'rolillillloiilnls Win a Allithly Close
(iume from Ti'Im-iiii'm Terrors,
DlONVnit, May Pi.-tSpectal Telegram.)
Dcs Moines won from Denver a well-played
tamo today. Tho score was so close that
tho Interest was kept hot till tho last Den
vcr man was out In the ninth Inning. Wei
iiicr's work on tho rubber waa tho featuro
of tho enroc. Dcs Moines inado her runs
In tho third on three safe hits and sood
baso running. Denver's run was made In
tho fifth on a hit. a steal and Sclsler's
ii.issed ball. In this Inning Denver bad
two men nn bases, but Welmer retired the
Blitn on tr keiiuts. The excitement was In
tensn In tho ninth when Karnes for Den
ver lilt safely. T nker liuiited lor a s.ierl
lice. Miller and Preston, two of the best
hitters, enmo up and the crowd exporter
fireworks, but both knocked easy ground'
ors and tho gamo was over. McNuely, for
DEMAND POND'9
EXTRACT. AVOID
ALL IMITATIONS.
FOR
ALL PAIN
Rheumatism
Feminine
Complaints
Lameness
Soreness
Wounds
FACSIMILE
Bruises
' Catarrh
BOTTLE Wl
BUFF WRAPPER.
II Vk Burns
UOC Piles
POND'S
EXTRACT
It will Cure.
Denver pit. -tied good batl nnd his support
was aimofi pencil. Fcore.
DKNVEll.
An ti nit. Bit. pr. a. c I
Mlllor. If
Preston, cf &
0
0
Vizard, rf 3
n
I,
ii
ii
0
1
n
Holland, lb.
IHrkcy, Sli ..
McChuMhiiiI,
Harnwi, Jh..
Tinker, as...
.McNeely, p..
Totals ...
.Hi 1
DHS M0INK9.
AH. U. 1111. Stl.
PO. A
IUII. ft
Thiol, cf
lllnw. !b
I'arker. If
Warner, rf
Ilwln. 3b
Hill, lb
Selsler, C
Welmcr, P
i r.
0 0
5 I
ii I
0
0
.1
12
3
0
0
0
I
0
t
0
Totals S3 2 S 0
Denver 0 ft 0 0 1
Den .Moines 0 0 2 0 0
Kiirnri! run: Dm Molnen. 2.
Jilt: Mickey. Base on balls: Off Welmcr,
1. Struck out: Hy Welmcr. S; by Mc.NVcly.
2. Hit by pitcher: Hv Weimcr. I. Passed
ball: SelSler. Time: l:JS. Umpire: Wood
cock. .MiiiiiIIiik f tin Teitin.
TlJirJ. Won. Lest
P.c.
.iff)
.5Vi
.6W
.
.HI
.315
Omaha
Sioux City..,.
Denver :..
Puebln
Dcs .Mollies...
St Joseph
S
0
HI
10
0
s
r,
i
j.iii:s or Tin: .tio.ai. miacm:.-
I'lttslnii'K nm I' Ii 1 1 ml rl pli In Wlint a
Hull Clllllr l.iml; I, Ike.
I'l l J him Hii. I'll., Mixy in. i-niiiiiieipiiia s
winning sireaK wns enrcKeti ninny uy i
burg baiting out n vlctorv. Kllck's sensn
l tonal holding and fast work by tho vic
tors' Inlleld saved Donahue n scveru drub
bing. Attendance, l.ioo. Seore:
Pirraiirim. piui.ali:i.piua.
It.H.O.A.U.' It.ll.O.A U.
Conley. lb.. 3 1 0 1 ft Thomas, cf. 1 2 2 ft 0
Hwium't, ef 1 1 ft 0 0 .Single, If 0 2 ft 0
Williams, 3b! 0 S 0 0 Ddi-h'ty, lb ft 1 5 1 0
Wnirnir, rf. ft 3 1 1 0 Iijole, 5l.. 2 13 12
Clark". If... 0 I 2 ft 0 1'llrk. rf.... 0 3 5 1ft
llltchey, Jli. 1 2 f, 0 ft t)nuglRs, c. 0 ft 1 2 1
Illy, s I 2 3 S 0 Wolv't'n, 31) 0 1 3 2 t
Slimmer. ... 1 1 r. ft OCross, BS....0 112 0
Plillllppl, p.. 0 0 2 2 0 Donahue, p. ft 0 ft 2 ft
McPnrl'd .. 0 ft 0 0 0
Totals .. S 14 !7 9 0
I Totals . . 3 10 24 It 4
Hatted for Donahue In ninth.
Pittsburg 10201301 R
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0-3
Korned runs: Pittsburg. 2: Philadelphia,
I. Two-base hits: Wagner, Rltchey, I.ajole,
Cross. Three-base hits: Cooley, Heillimont,
Wagner, X.lmmer. Stolen bases: Heail
mont i.'l, Clarke, Hltchey. Double plays:
lily to Cooley to Williams; Kllek to Doug
las to Wolverton; Cros to I.nlolo to Wol
verton; Delebanty to Cro.x. Plrst base on
balls: Off Plillllppl, 2; off Donahue, 1.
Struck out: Hy Plillllppl. f; bv Donahue. 1.
Wild pitch: Donahue. Time: 2:13. I'mplre:
Latham.
Chli'iiKO Wins from IIomIoii,
CHICAGO, May 16. Hoston and Chicago
met for tho first time this season todav,
tho locals winning by a hado the better
play. Most of the hits and runs came after
a hard rain In tho last half of the. llfth,
which rendered tho ball and field very
slippery. Attendance, 950. Score:
CHICAGO. , BOSTON.
II II O A. 13 It.II.OA.K
Cbll(t. 2li.. 3 1
Merles, cf.. 1 3
Hynn, If.... 0 2
McCart'y, rf 0 2
i:rrltt, lb. ft 1
llrnillry, 3ti. t 1
MrCor'k, r. I 1
llnnahiii, c. 1 ft
Cull.Uian, p. t 1
4 ftlllamllt'n. cf 1 2 1 0 ft
2 0ft Collins. 3b.. 1 2 2 3 2
2 0 0 Fwi-m'n, lb 0 1 9 0 0
5 10 Sliihl. rf.... 0 0 3 0 1
7 0ft flurry, If.... ft 1 2 2 0
1 0 1 I.one. Jb... 1 2 4 0 1
ft 3 ft Harry, s... 1 2 0 7 ft
R 0 lcinrkc, c... ft 1 3 0 0
0 1 0
Willi", p.... 0 0 ft 2 0
Clcm'ts ... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
12 27 9 2
Totals .. 4 11 21 14 4
Clement!) batli d for Willis In ninth.
"hlencn 11001301 7
Hoston 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-4
Knrnpil runs: ChlciiEO. 2: Hoston. 3. Left
on bases: Chicago, 7; Hoston, 7. Two-baso
It: Harry. Tnrec-liase nits: Jieriqs, uraii-
ley. Sacrlllco hit: Callahan. Stolen base;
Kroeman. Double play: Duffy to Clarke.
Struck out: Hy Callahan. 5. Rase on balls;
Off Callahan. 1; oft Willis, 2. Time: 2:20.
Uinaire: u uay.
Due lo .InUc llecklry.,
! CINCINNATI. May 16.-A muffed fly hall
by Hee.klcy sifter two men woro out gave
Urooklyi) ..three- runa In the third. Inning
today. Corcnran's error gavo thjnf ' Another-
In tho seventh." Hroltenstoln pitched
a good gnmi. McGlnnlty was hit- hard
throughout, nut Kept mem Hcaiicrcu, score;
CINCINNATI. UUOOKI.A'N.
n.ii.o.A.n. n.ii.o.A.n,
llarrrtt, rf. 0 1 0 0 0 Jots, cf.,.,2 1 2 ft 0
'nrenran, bs ft 0 1 4 2 Kcolfr, rf. ..0 0 1 0 0
Mcllrlde, cf. 1
3 a n o.ionn'ga, ji. l in i
1 2 0 0 Kflley, 3b... 3 4 0 2
I 13 0 1 Dalilen. as.. 1 4 2 7
wfonl. If ft
loikley, lb. 2
tilelnfdt. 2b ft 3 5
0 Sliockard, If 0 0 6 0 ft
ft Demont, 2b. 1 0 2 10
rwln, 3b.... 1 1 1
eltz. r 1
3 2 1 ftKnrrfll. c... (114 1
Ireit's'n, p. 0 0 0 4 1 McGln'ty, p. 0 1 0 0 0
Totals .. 6 13 27 15 4 Totals .. 8 13 27 12 !
IMnelnn.'itl 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 I) O'
HrooklVIl 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0-1
Kiirned runs: Cincinnati. Ii: Brooklyn. 4.
Two-baso hits: McDrlde a Crawford.-Peltz,
Steinfeldt, Kelly, Danicn, Jones, ritoien
nnp.4! linrreti. itecKiev. uo n n iiui-yn:
Dalilcn to Jennings, Irwin to Steinfeldt to
HPckley. Plrst base on balls: Off llrciten
Hleln. I: off MoGInnttV. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Hrcltcnstcln, 1. Struck out: Hy Hrelt-
enstcln, l; by .Mcuinnuy. s. l'asscn nun
l'cltz. lime: s:iu. umpire: j.rnaiee.
Hull Clinic ut Ml. I.ouls.
ST. LOUIS. May 1G. Hoth teams played a
listless gamo toduy. Tho New Vcrks out
batted St. Louis, but they lost their leads
on tho bags. In the sixth Inning they mnde
four ii ts,.uut raiiea to get u man across
tho plute. Attendance, hiO. scoro:
ST. LOUI9. NEW VOHII
ItH.OA.ni It. II. O. A K.
M-fSraw, 3b 0 1 1 2 1 Vanll'n, cf. 0 2 3ft
nillard, rf.
Dnnlln, cf..
1 1 ft 0 1
Sclbach, If.. 0
1 0
1 9
3 1
ft
1 S 2 0 0
Doyle, lb... 1
Davis, ss... 1
3 2
Iliirkett, If
1 1 3 0 0
0 0 2 ! 1
5
0
3
wiillaee, si.
Orarty, rf... 1
Mcrinnn, Pi 1 ft 12 1 O .Mercer, 3h.. 0 2 ft
Qulnn, :i... 1 ft 2 4 O.Oleason, 2b. 1 17
3 ft
Koblnson, c. I 1 o 3 0 Warner, c. 1 13
3
3
VoiinK. P.... 1 2 0 r, 0 Dolicny, p.. 12 1
Thomas, p.. 0000 0
uoiais .. 6 ii'B a
Totals ..7 8 27 19 3l
Two out when wlnnlns run was made.
St. Louis ft ft 1 0 0 r ft 0 1.
New York ') i o o o o o o o
Karned runs: ht. lxnils. i: now vorK. 1
Two.Iiiihh lilts: oil am. oiinc (2). Ijoneuv
wilil n tehes: Younir. uonenv. stolen liases
McGann (2), Dlllard (2). Donlln, Kurkett
van llaltren. Doncny. Macriuco nus: .aic
Oraw. Orndv. Three-base hit: Van Hal
tren. lilt bv pltclier: .Mctirnw. Ilase on
halls! Off Younff. 1: oft Thomas. 1: off Do-
heny, 7. Struck out: Tly Young, 3; by
l liomas. ny uoaeny, i. unipire: nwari
wood. Time:
SliiiidliiK of (he Tennis
Played.
Philadelphia Ifl
Won. Lost. P.C.
it r, .70
1.1 S .BID
II !) .591
ia lo .wr.
ID 11 .471!
3 11 .4M
fi 14 .301)
B II .'.'61
Hrooklyn 21
PlttsburK 23
Chtciiito l
St. Lou s 2r
I'lni lnnatl 1
New voile 20
Hoston 19
tiAMllS 411' THE A.MHUICAX LICAIil I.
Heavy I In 4 1 1 it iv Contest nt Cle vrlnnil
Won hy Mliim-nimllH.
CLUVCLAND, May lfi. Tho game tndny
was one of heavy batting. Minneapolis
hammered Kuan all over tho field In tho
tlrst two Innings and McKenna was put In,
but proved to be wild, giving sis bases on
balls. Cleveland touched up Hastings In
tho third nnd llfth innings and ho was re
placed 'by McCann. Score:
CLUVUI4ANP. I MiNNUArot.m.
n.ii.o.A.nl n ii.o.a. 1:.
Picker's, cf 2 2 2 1 ft Davis, cf... 2 2 2 0 0
While, rf... 1 0 1
Uiirlow, 3b.. 1 1 2
Oeiilnn. If... ft 1 2
ljiOhVe, lb. 0 3 13
IllcrbT, tli., ft 0 1
i-vtbom. c. 1 1 1
Vlnx. 88 1 0 5
Kcan, p lift
McKenna, p. 0 0 0
0 0 Wllmot. If.. 3 2 0 ft
ft 2 Lally, rf.... 1 2 0 0 0
0 0 Vrrtn, lb. 1 ft 9 0 0
0 0 Nanre, 3b... 1 2 0 0 0
OAbbat'lo, lb ft 1 4 3
O Hinlib. si... 0 1 1 4
OiFlsher. c... l 2 s 1
.11. " - "
1 o.nixon, c 0 0 0 a 0
I O.HiMttnKa. p. 1 0 0 2 1
- McCann, n. . 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ..7 8 27 H 2
' Totnln .. 9 1J 27 11 2
Cloveland 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 07
Minneapolis 4O0O0Q1O9
Karned runs: Cleveland, 2: Minneapolis.
C. Two-base hits; Kruii, UiChancc, Davis
12). Nance (2), Wllmot. Three-base bits:
ltuelow, Klsher. Btolen lnson: Pickering
(2). IiChanco. Wllmot. Worden. Abbat
taehlo. Klrst baso on crror: Cleveland. 1;
Minneapolis, 1 IiiiiIiikk pitched! Ksan, 3;
McKenna, ti; llnstlims, 8; McCann. 4. Hits:
Off Kuan, 10; on McKenna. 2; off Hastings,
7; nit McCann. 1. Doulilo plays! rickerlns
to Iliielow, Vlox to Hlerbauer to iJiC'hnnce.
lltt by pitched hall- Hy McCann, 1'lcker
liK' dtiuck out: Hy Kruii, HaHtliiRs; by
H.iHtlncH, Vlox; by McCann. White, Hue
low. fienlnn. Wild iiltchr McCann 1Cft
oil bAscs: Cleveland, S, Minneapolis, 7.
.111l I'lulier .tlmlf 11 IlalU.
DHTKOIT. May hl.-The CIiIciiros out
batted and outUolded tho loeal team to-
., ..I.I.... lt. l.l, L'lfinl.l In ,l.n llru.
llliy. lillinillK 1MW Itlip ill! I'iliriti ,,, ill" u"fc
Iniilin.'. Poor bHsn runnliiR In the elRhthJ
inning prevented Chicago from scorlne at
run. Attendance, 1,2),
ocore:
DliTItOIT,
it.ii.o.A r.i
cntCAno.
U.H.O A E.
Itarley, cf.. 1 2 t
Illherrd, 0 I
I Hoy. cf 12 3 0 0
2 OMcFsrl'd, rf t 2
1 Hrodle. If .. t 1
3 1 Ilartm'n, b 1 1
7 0 Hhintnrt, s. 0 !
1 1 VnMm, 31.. 1 2
0 0 Dowel, lb... 1 t
2 0 Suirden, c .. 0 1
2 0
2 1
3 1
5 1
2 3
6 0
r, ft
0 2
union, id .. i :u
Hulllvan, Jb 0 0 2
M -vAl's'r, 2h 1 1 0
Oray, If 0 1 1
Htallln, rf t 0 0
Itjnn, e A 1 3
FlfleW, p .. ft 0 0
Clsolnn, p... o 0 ft
1 0 Kluhf r, p
.1 fti
0 o! Totals
23 tl
1 0
, 12 if s 1
V rink 0 0 0
Totals
'iiitiii'ii iui uuniuu in mum.
least one moro
0 Detroit 0 1 3 0 0 0 01 0 t
0 Chicago 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 07
o! Earned runs: Chicago, 4. Inning pitched:
o nileld, 2; llaston, 7. llasc hits: Off Flllehl,
0 G; oft Oaston, 6, Two-base hits: Hoy, Shu
J irnrt, Puddcn, Sugden. Three-base lilt:
1 ; McFarland. Home run: McAllister. Hit
0 by pitcher: tly Fisher, 2. Bases nn ball:
Hy aaston, 3; by TIMicr. 1. Sacrlllco hits:
ff'ft n o-i niiston. 1; by 1'lsbcr. i. Wild pitch: Oaston.
0 0 0 VZ'H.lk: Klshcr. L'mplre: McDonald. Time:
Two-baso I 1:l5,
ll'lioy, uowii, sugiien. striies out: ny
llnnnlrrs Turn SliiKKer.
IN'DIA.VAPOMH, lml.. May Ifl.-It was
another seosaw gnmo until the sixth Inning
today, when Indianapolis knocked t'atcii i
out of the Ijjx. Daub was roundly walloped
also when ho tried to prevent disaster,
Hoydon batting a homo run, following three
men iihoud of him. who had each singled.
Attendance, 1,200. Score:
INDIANA POUH. I KA.'3AB MTY.
ll.H.O.A.H.1 H ll.O.A K.
liegf'v'r, rf 1 1 1 1 ol'nrrcll, cf . o 2 0 0 0
Ilnrtiel, If.. 3 1 4 0 0 Wnitner, ss. 0 0 4 3 1
Magoon, 2h. I 2 3 4 OO'Hrlcn, If. ft 0 t 0 0
hVyholJ, Sli. 3 4 4 0 0 dear. If 2 1 1 0 0
1'oners, lb.. 3 19 1 Oflanirl. lb.. 3 3 7 0 1
He..n, e.. 2 3 5 2 llllemtihlll, rf I 2 2 0 0
riynn, tn... 0 0 1 3 2'oilf lilln. 3b 2 2 1 2 I)
llli-ke', 3b.. 1 1 ft 4 O SchnefT, ib 2 3 2 2 0
Ownac, p
0 10 1 0'Wllton, c... O 0 r. 1 4
'('Blej. n.... 0 0 ft 1 ft
Totals ..IS 1 27 16 3 Duub, p 0 1 t 0 0
Totals ..! II 21 9 6
Indlan.in.ills 1 0 1 ,1 0 f, I 1 -!.
Kmnas City 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 2-10
Innings pitched: Gucse, 9: Cates, C'j;
Daub, llasc bits made: Oft Guese. 14;
off Cates, 10; off Daub, S. Hases on balls:
Hy Guese. 4; by Cates, by Daub, 4.
Struck out: Uv Gucse, 1; by Cates, 6. Hit
by nltcher: lly Guese. Wagner. Halk:
Cates. Two-baso hits: Powers, Coughlln.
Sehaefer. Thiee-base hits: Powers, Gan
zol. Horn, runs: Heydon, Gear. Karned
runsi Indianapolis, S; Kansas City, 5. Sac
rlllco hits: Wilson (2). Double plays: Hey
don to Powers, Plynn to Magoon to Pow
ers. Stolen "bases: Hngrlever 12), Hartzel
.1). Sevbold. Plynn. Hlckev (2). Karre II.
Ganzel. Passed 'balls: Wilson (2). Left on
bases: ndlnnaKIK 12: Kansas City, u.
umpire: Sheridun. Time: 2:10.
llrcvrern AVnllop tbr Illsons,
fll'P'I.'AI.n. X' Y . Mnf II! rtnml nllrblnir
would have won for huffaln todav. but
Clark's work was easy for Mllwaukeo and
inn visnors won ny a score or 10 to I.
Sparks, on tho other hand, was very effect
ive und fihllt Huffnlo nut In the Inst llvn
Innings. Attendance, 700. Score:
IIL'PPAIXJ. IIILWAITKEK.
n.ii.o a n ' n. ii.o.a k
Oettman, cf 0 2 0 0 0 Waldron, rf. 0 3 0 ft 0
Ilurke. If 1 0 3 1 0 Garry, cf... 1 3 1 0 0
lalllcan, rf 0 3 3 o 0 Conroy, .. 2 1 1 r ft
Hallman, rs ft 0 0 2 0 Anrterfon. If 2 2 ft 0 ft
Carey, lb... 0 0 11 0 0 Kultz. 2b... 2 3 S 4 ft
Smith, 3b 0 1 4 6 2 Yea ire r. lb., ft 1 14 2 ft
Andrews, 2b 1 2 3 0 0 J. Hurke, 3b 2 2 3 3 ft
Kehreck, c. 2 3 2 3 ft II. Smith, c. 1 1 2 J 0
lark, p 0 113 1 .Spark. t... 0 2140
Shearon ..0100 0,
Totals ..10 IS 27 20 0
Totals .. 4 13 27 15 3'
Hatted for Hurke In ninth.
Huffalo 1 1020000 0-4
Milwaukee 1 1112 0 0 0 4-10
Karned runs: Huffnlo. 2: Milwaukee. 7.
Two-huso hits: HalllKan (2). Schrock (2i.
Oottman. Ku tz (2). Anderson. Snarks.
Three-baso hit: Hurke. Stolen bases: 15.
Burke (2), Andrews, Conroy, Smith, Fultz,
J. Hurko (2). First baso on halls Hv Clarke.
1: by Sparks. 4. Struck out: Hy Clarke. 1;
hv Sparks. 1. Passed ball: Hv H. Smith.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Joseph Cantllllon.
Stnnilliifr of the Tennis.
Tlaycd. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis 20 II r, .700
Mllwaukeo 21 II 7 .fl'!7
Cleveland 19 in 9 .620
Chicago 2T U 10 Mi
Minneapolis 24 11 1.1 ,4.Vi
Huffalo 19 S 11 .12)
Kansas City 23 0 U .292
Detroit 21 6 15 .2M
.NolirnsUn Tnkcn n (inmr,
HLOOMINOTON. Ind.. Mhv Ifi. fSnerlnl
Telegram.) The" Nfcbtaska aggregation won
in me. tontn inning toony rrom tnc Uni
versity of Indiana by a successful bunching
of Jilts. Oordon was effective, nllowlng
but four hits, ixior support behind him
accounting for the seven runs chalked up
ugalnst him. Score:
Tt.ir.E.
Nobrnska, ...0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 9 9 10
Indiana nigooil30 1 74 0
IOWA CITY. Ta., May lli.-CSpoclal Tele
gram.) The University of Iowa defeated
thn University of Minnesota In base ball
today by a senro of 11 to V. Tho game was
devoid of brilliant plays, save a home run
hy Lowry or Iowa in tne sixth Inning, with
an Dases tun
Score by innings
Iowa
Minnesota ...
Home run:
Minnesota, 3.
Mlnnevotn. .1.
ii 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 011
0 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 0-7
Iowa. 1. Krrors: Iowa. R:
Struck out: By Iowa, 6; by
'PRINCICTON. N, .T.. May lS.-Prlnceton
today defeated tho urown baso ball team
hero by a scoro of 11 to 6.
OAKS CANDIDATES AUK I1RATEX,
Still More Snrprlaen for the Tnlent nt
Churchill Downs.
L,OU18VlLLB, May 16,-Two of tho Oaks
candidates that have been tho most talked
about wcro beaten today In a way that
shows they nro either not quite up to a
good raco or aro not of as high class ns
they havo been considered. Anna Bain
who was nn odds on favorite In tho tlrst
race of tho day. ran focoiuI to neuron,
with Scarlet third. Unsightly finished fifth
In the Premier stnkes, after tiptoeing her
Held to tho head of the stretch. Unsightly
undertook to make a runaway race of It
nnd forged to tho front soon after tho Hag
foil. 'She set a hot pace and skimmed out
In frpnt two lensths nhead of the others
until tho threo-qunrters was reached. Hero
Fnneda camo up on even terms with her,
Tho Monk and Colcritns being close up.
As they swung into tho stretch Celerltas
ioked his head In front and Foneda also
passed tho done-for Unsightly. The Monk
camo strong nt tho finish and Colcritns had
to bo whipped out to win by threo parts
of a lensth, Tho Monk second, a neck In
front of Cleora, who came from back in the
bunch with a great burst of speed at tho
llnish.
A great wnd of money went In on Tndlan
In the third raco and from the onenlnr,
slxti to one, he was backed down to fif
teen. Ho got off badly, however, and cut
no figure In tho race, finishing next to last.
Hand Press, beautifully ridden by Hums,
won tho raco by a nose In one of the
prettiest finishes of the meeting. Summary:
First race, seven furlongs: Flcuron won,
Anna Haln second, Scarlet Lady third.
Tlmo: 1:27.
Second race, four furlongs: Fancy Wond
won. Ksther lllggs second, Hthel Paco
third. Time 0:4S',i.
Third race, one mile nnd nn eighth: Hand
Press won, Ohio Dixon second, Vlrgio O.
third. 'lime: 1:54.
Fourth race, ono mile, Premier stakes:
Celerltns won, Tho Monk second, Cleora
third. Time: 1:4014.
Fifth r.ice, fivo furlongs: Sllverdalo won,
RhiH second, Tho Conqueror third. Time:
1:01U-
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Dollle
Welthnff won. Oconee second. Helle of
Orleans third. Tlrna: l:14!s.
St, I.ouls Mrrllnsr Opens Today.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Thn raco meeting or
tho St. Louis Fulr association opens tomor
row undor tho most promising nusnlces.
Thn stables nt tho grounds contain tho
ilck of the western hprses nnd tho rareii
promlso to bo tho best contested in years.
Thn stnko feature tomorrow will be the In
aucural handlcnn. In which tii crack Cali
fornia colt, Yellow Tall, will meet tha
cracks of the western division. The weather
oils threatening tonigni, nut 1110 prospects
11 aro fairly good for a. fast track. Frldav
ftl tlio Mound City Htake. at six nnd a hnlr
...Ill 1..-. ..... ..-.In ...Ill
furlouirn, will bo run nnd Saturday will
witness tho meetlnir of Snfala nnd Ml.a
Dennett, the penMtlonal lllllea or the year,
in the Debutanto KtaUe. Tile olllcern will
bo Joseph A. Murphy, nresldhiR ludee; J.
W. il'rico. aMoelate; William K. Hruen,
starter; John Hnshnielster. clerk of scales.
HnUerx Nceill Victory,
At the elose of the fourth day of tho
bakers strike Wednesday evenlnx every In
dication still pointed to a victory for tho
journeymen in their demand for Increased
wattes. A short special meeting of the union
was hold diirluR the oventiiK at the Labor
Tomplo nnd tho various committees sub
mitted encourugtuK reports. Another special
meetlnp Is to bo hold at 10 o'clock Thursduy
morning at tho tcmplo.
.In 111 lis (rum Hrooklyn HrlilRe,
NKW YORK, May 16. An unknown mrtn
jumped from the Brooklyn brldue at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. When he came to
tho surface he was picked up by a paining
tiiR. It Is not known whether he was hurt.
I.'rnm letters and memoranda found In thn
pockets of his coat, which he left on a
liuincifl ,,,r ..u., ,.,tv,, ,t. ... ., .
truck before Jumping, tho mnn supposed
to be Aucust A. Plcii of New iork.
UICCMIIPI TITirrT 1C V MVl
JUIOJV'UUI UtlVljl 10 iUilULL-
Espnblioins Nominto Strong Oandiditti
for Varioui OfEcoi.
FLORY FOR GOVERNOR BY ACCLAMATION
.11 nn lllcM'trit tlnllvrit)' t'liiiiiiilsslont'r
In JStll to Try fur the HlKliPnt
Onii-e lie I ('Kit ten Inst met eil
for .Me Kin ley.
Governor Joseph I'lorv of St. l.ouls.
I.Ieiitenutit Governor ii. V. Allen of Kan
sas C'ltr.
Secretary of State H. Porterdeld of
Sprlnu'llelil.
State Treasurer W. V. Fleming of Web
ster Orovc.
Auditor W. V. ninebauni of St. Charles.
Attorney General Sumucl O'Knllou of
Oregon.
Hallway ana Warehouse commissioner
C. C. Croiiso of Pierce City
. nnirn
rmnn of Stni,. Centrnl Committee
Thomas J. Aklns of llutnansvlllu tre-
ii(imlnated).
Delegates-at-I,iirge to National Conven
tion nt Philadelphia I). M. Hotiser and
D. P. Dyer of St. t.ouls, James I.. Mllinls
of Cnrrollton, C. (5. Uurton of Nevada.
AlUTiiates-ftt-hariri. Lewis Woods and
J. C. Chasttnc of KntiBas City, O. M. Wood
of St. Louis and 11. 11. Walker ot St.
Joseph.
Klectorv-at-I.arge J. W. Moore of Cali
fornia and Joseph Dlack of lllchnioiid.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 16 The rcpub
llcan state convention of Missouri today,
In a continuous session lasting from 9:15
a. m, to 4. 1.7 p. m. named dclcgates-at-larRe,
nlternatcs-at-largo nnd presidential
electors to Philadelphia and selected a full
sot of fltato officers. Tho nominations for
governor and lieutenant governor were by
acclamation nnd there wcro but slight con
tests for tho other stato ofllccs.
Tho big fight of the convention was ex
pected to como over tho selection of dclc-gates-at-large,
for which there had origi
nally heen seven avowed candldatoa. How
ever, but five names were presented, those
of Houscr nnd Dyer of St. Louis, Mlnnls
of Cnrrollton, Uurton ot Nevada and Nathan
Frank of St. Louis. Tho name of Major John
Hlttlnger of St. Joseph, consul goneral at
Montreal, who was yesterday considered a
strong candidate, was not presented. Mnjor
Hltllnger. llko Major Wllllnm Wnrncr,
United States district attorney at Knnsaa
City, who yesterday withdrew his namo to
prevont Impending strife, was sacrificed to
a sentiment that federal officeholders should
not attend tho national convention. Tho
vote resulted: llouser, 934; Hurton, 943;
Mlnnls, 903; Dyer, 616'.4; Frank, 610'.j. and
the first four named wero declared elected.
Nathan Frank, who was tho only man for
whom National Committeeman Illchard C.
Kerens took a firm stand, nnd who was, In
addition, demanded by tho Zlegonheln or-
I ganlzntlon of St. Louis, was deserted at the
last moment In order to make a place for
Dyer. Dyer's selection was tnndo known by
the most enthusiastic demonstration of tho
convention. Delegates waved their hats and
stamped their feet nnd shouted for Dyer In
a manner that stopped proceedings for sev
eral minutes.
Nathan Frank was nominated for olo;tor-
at-largc, but requested that his name bs
withdrawn. Tho convention voted to name
negroes for altcrnatcs-at-largo nnd the quar
tet was Hclcctcd hy acclamation.
Tho resolutions Indorse Kerens for na
tional committeeman. Webster Davis, who
was expected to be a factor in tho conven
tion and who was yesterday made the occa
sion of nn hour's wrangle, took no part In
today's proceedings from that of a spectator.
Tho platform Indorses Proaldcnt MoKlnlcy
anil tho delegates 'are Instructed to vote for
his renomlnation.
ALL RENOMINATED IN KANSAS
Vi
Stntc Coii'onlVn n Itnt mention Mrct-
Iiik Lelniull Im Defeated u
One Content.
For Oovcrnor W. K. Stanley of Sedgwick
CClUllti-.
For Lieutenant Governor II. E. Blchter
of Morris enuntv.
For Associuto Justice W. A. Johnson of
Ottnwn.
For Secretary of State George A. Clark
01 i,cnr..
For Treasurer Frank Grimes of Wichita
For Auditor George E. Colo of Crawford
countv.
For Attorney General A. A. Goddnrd of
Shawneo countv.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
Frank Nelson of McPbersnn.
For Insurance Commissioner W. V
Church of Marlon county.
For ConKressman-at-Largo Chnrlcs F.
Scott or Allen county.
For Presidential Klcctors-at-Large A. W
Hmllh nf Mi.lhnrmn I P" Urmllnv nf Wv.
andotto county nnd O. P. Ergcnhrlght of
Montgomery county.
DeleKntes-at-Lamo to Philadelphia Con
vcntlon M. A. Lowe of Shawnee. W. S.
Metcalf of Douglas county, A. C. Dubois of
Klk city, H. H. Tracy of Pottawattomle
county, K. W. Wellington of Ellsworth
county. Frnnk Martin of Tlenn county.
Alternates G. W. Ford of Jlourhon
county, A. D. Walker of Jackson countv,
E. M. Nlmoeks of Harton county. J. J.
Mitchell of Wubaunsee. Frank Shane of
I'hllllpps, 0. jr. Lewis of Crawford county
TOPEKA, Kan.. i.May 16. The republl
enn stato convention here todny nominated
tho foregoing stnto ticket and delegates
with unexpected unnnlmlty. Tho only bal
loting was on candidates for electors, for
congrossman-at-largo and for M. A. Lowo
for delegato to Philadelphia. Tho factional
wnr in thn party was not Involved In tho
vote on electors, but the followers of Cyrus
Lnland, national committeeman, made a fight
on Lowo and wero overwhelmingly defeat
ed. Lowe will likely bo named as national
committeeman to succeed Loland.
Tho promised fight ovor tho chairmanship
of tho stato committee was not carried Into
tho convention nnd It Is now cenernlly un
derstood thnt Chairman Albaugh will be re
elected by the committee. This Is regard
ed ns n victory for the Loland forces.
Charles F. Scott of Allen county was
nominated for congressman-at-largo on tho
first ballot, defeating D. W, nialn of Pratt
county.
All of tho state officers proper are now
serving their first terra nnd wcro renomi
nated by acclamation.
Tho resolutions unqualifiedly endorso
the national and stato administrations nnd
pledgo tho delegates to support McKlnley,
imv.w wiiLi.n fiti;i'i:ii otiikiiwish
Hut Holler Snyn Tom no tVim TViiml
nuteil for the Hest.
WASHINOTON, May lfi. Senator Butler,
chairman of the national committee of the
people's party, when asked today If It was
true, as has been reported, thnt both Bryan
and Towno had expressed a preference that
tho icoplo's party national convention
should not nominate a vico presidential can
didate, ho replied:
"I havo been told It was truo. But It
was tho Judgment of tho ronvontlon that the
best way to elect both of them was to noml-
1 nato them. It must bo remembered that
neither Bryan nor Towno Is intimately ac
quainted with tho present situation as to
the populist vote of the country. Bryan
could not bo elected by dlsbandlnj; or ap
pearing to disband tho organization of tho
people's party. To have dono fo would havo
been to havo lost him ten
for every gold democratic
pi-nullBt votes
vito that bo
no uiai 110
would havo won back to him. In short, tho
convention did tho thins that wns necessary
to be dono to lnsuro tho election of Bryan "
Cnrollini neinneriitu Sleet.
COLUMBUS,. S. C, May 10. The state
democratic convention assembled hero today
with a large attendance of delegates. W.
F. Stevenson of Chesterfield was elected
chairman. Tho convention promises to bo
harmonious, The principal business before
It Is to nnmo Oolcgates to tho national con
vention. Senator Tillman, Oovernor Mc
Sweeney. State Chairman Wiley Jones and
Congressman Latimer will probably bo
chesen. Tbey will go instructed for Bryan.
The plittform to bo ndoptr-,1 by the party
will com!
temn trusts and Imperialism and
endorse William J. llryan nnd free silver
ENDORSE PRESENT PRESIDENT
llnrninti)' Is Hutlii I'enlurr nt Mntr
Itrpubltcnn Convention nt
.Mimic itioll.
'MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May lV Tho
stato republican convention met today In
tho historic exposition building, where Har
rison was tho second tlmo named for tho
presidency. Of the 1,180 delegates ncirly
all wero present. Former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gideon S. Ives was mado chairman
without opposition. A resolution naming
Senators Davis nnd Nelson, Thomas Lowry
of Minneapolis nnd Samuel Lord of Kaison
ns tho four delegatcs-nt-lnrgo was adopted
imnnlmously. Tho resolutions ndopted on
dorso McKlnley nnd his administration,
favor wise legislation to control tho trust
uvll nnd tho constitutional amend
ment pMng congress full powers Is favored
nnd declare Implicit confldenco In tho abil
ity of tho president nnd the party to solve
tho questions growing out of the Spanish
wnr. Tho election of United Stntes een
ntors hy direct vote of tho pcoplo Is also
favored.
A resolution was ndopted endorsing
Former Senator V. D. Washburn for vice
president nnd Instructing the state delega
tion to present his name at Philadelphia It
the circumstances scorned propitious.
WyomliiK Hepiihllenns Meet.
rilKVKNNK, Wyo., May 10. Tho repub
lican ntnto convention for tho election of
six delegates to tho national convention and
tho nomination of a candidate for congress
met nt 11 o'clock today, with 10.1 out of a
total of 108 delegates In attendance. Tho
morning session was characterized by har
mony throughout.
Temporary organization wns effected and
committees on credentials, permanent or
ganization nnd realutlons, having ouo mem
ber from each county, wero appointed. Tha
convention took a recess until 2 o'clock,
At tho ntternoon session tho following
delegates and alternates wcro elected:
Delegates Unltiil States Senator F. K.
Warren, United States Senator C. D. Stark,
Congressman uMondell, Governor Richards,
Colonel Jay L. Torrey, George II. Gobcl.
Alternates K, W. Steen, Thomas Ucbb, F. K.
Hounds, J. G. Cosgrlff, A. D. Spaugb, John
McGlll.
Frnnk W. Mondcll was unanimously re-
nomlnntcd for representative In congress.
The plntform ndopted etrongly endorses
the administration.
Itepiililicnnn In North lliilinln.
FAItGO, N. 1)., May 16. Tho stnto repub
lican convention was cnlled to order by tho
stato chairman, Colonel Robinson, today.
Congressman Spnuldlng wns mado perma
nent chairman. Tho following were solcctil
ns delcgntes to the national republican con
vention:
Senators Hansbrough nnd McCumber, N.
II. Stevens of Bismarck, Stephen Collins of
Grand Forke, II, Holmes of Bathgate, H.
C. Plumloy of Fargo.
The resolutions approve tho McKlnley ad
ministration vind ask for his renomlnation;
favor tho republican money nnd tariff pol
icy; opposo trusts; favor expansion and
praise tho leaders of the recent war.
DONNELLY CARRIES OMAHA
President nf the luternntloiinl Typo
Itrnphlonl (ietn n Majority of
Tiventy-Xliif llvrr l.yiirh.
After an exciting campaign the Omaha
Typographical union on Wednesday "vindi
cated" Samuel B. Donnelly from tho charges
brought by his .opponents and by a voto of
121 'to 92 for James M. Lynch of Syracuse,
N. Y,, declared their faith In tho present
hcud of tho union.
Locally tho Interest In tho election cen
tered in tho selection of delegates to tho
international convention. There wcro seven
candidate In tho field, two of whom wero
to be chosen. Tho votes cast for those
candidates were as follows; P. M. Jones, P9;
It. C. Ilowley, 74; V. H. Seymour, 71; C. M.
Maynard, 48; Ed Foster, 68; D. O. Craighead.
54; T. It. Drake, 26. While tho voto for
Rowley and Seymour was announced as a
tie, ono contested voto was counted for
Seymour, which will likely be thrown out
by tho union nt Its next meeting and tho
selection of Rowley Is conceded by all. In
tho election of Jones and Rowley tho chapel
of Tho Omaha Beo sends both of tho dele
gates to the International union. The lust
man to go from The Bee chapel was In 1893,
when W. A. Runkles represented tho union.
Tho other local officers elected were K.
S. Fisher, president; C. C. Vnughan, vico
president; V. B. Kinney, secrotary-troas-uror;
Harry Rowley, recording secretary;
Monlo Collins, sergeant-at-arms; M, A.
Orimth, K. E. Lovett and A. E, Butler,
trustees.
International officers other than the pres
ident receiving majority In Omaha wcro:
John W. Hayes, first vico president; C. B.
Mennugh, fourth vico president; William
Konnedy, agent union printers' home; Wil
liam Almlson, Danlol Black, J. W. White.
L. C. Shepard. trustees union printers'
home; Ned Sims, Frank Morrison, printer
delegates to A. F, of L. ; S, Cnlderwood,
allied delegato to A. F. of L.
Whllo tho printers wero counting the
votes tho Mailers' union mot Inr the pur
poso of voting for officers of tho Interna
tional Typographical union, of which tho
mailers are an Integral part. Sixteen votes,
tho cntlro voto of tho union, wero cast for
Donnelly, Bonding him out of town with a
majority ot forty-five, Tho other favorites
of tho mailers were: John W. Hayes, for
first vico president; C. 11, V.eniiugh, for
fourth vice president; William Kennedy, for
agent of tho printers' homo; Daniel Black,
J. W. White, L. C. Shepard, William Altnl- 1
son, for trustees of tho printers' home;
Jacob Betten, Frank Morrison, printer del
egates to tho A. F. of L.; W. (1. Harbor,
allied delegato to tho A. F. ot L.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 16. .Members of
the International Typographical union in
every stato and territory, Canada, tho West
Indies nnd Hawaii today voted for intern 1
tional officers. Thero wero 2.1,000 voles cast.
For president, the cindldntcs aro Samuel
Donnelly, now president, nnd James M.
Lynch of Syracuse, N. Y., now first vko
president. For first vice president, the can
didates nro Charles Hawkes of Chlcngo, John
Hajs of Minneapolis and Sam Lcfflnijwell
of this city. Tho International canvassing
'board Is hero and all votes will lio sent he-o
to bo counted. Tonight tho board Is count
ing tho Indianapolis vote. Half has been
counted nnd shows: For president, Lynch,
117; Donnelly, 17. Tho vote for vico prei
Ident Is about equally divided between,
Hawkes nnd Hays. The final result w.ll
not be known for four or five days.
Present for Seittt.
Superintendent W. W. Sintt of the ijibur
Tomplo was a mui ll surprised man Wednes
day afternoon when a commltteo of the
t.n.iiPH' sneletv nf tho Brotherhood of Iao-
1 motive Firemen appeared at his olllro and
requested his presence nt their mooting
St.ott cxrect(,l to revolve something ver
different from wnat no uiu goi -a nice silver
mounted umbrclla-us a token nf tho
society's apprtvlatlon of his services.
Imparts Energy
Horsford s Acid Phosphate
When vitafity and nerve force have
bscome Impaiied by Illness ta value is
wonderful. Induces refreshing sleep.
Ctnuine bean name Hooo'i on wrapr.
MHBBnMBBM
NO CURE, NO PAY
Dr. McLaughlin's Offer to Weak Men
My Electric Bolt is a poaitivo cure ior weak mon. It
gives the vitalizing power of electricity direct to all weak
parta, developing the full, natural vigor of manhood. It re
moves all tho effects of youthful error and excesses forovor.
I want every weak man, every man who is not tho man h
should be, to ueo it, and to toll his friends of its surprising
effects.
PAY FOR IT WHEN CURED
After you arc cured .vou enn pay nip , nutl then tho prlco will bo only hnl
What is asked for the old-style belts, which lntve been blistering nnd burning
tho backs of their wenrers for the lust thirty years. My Helt Is three times ni
trong na nny other belt sold, nnd Ir tho only one that does not blister till
fleah. "Write today for my SO pagc book, with Information. Address
dr, m, c, Mclaughlin,
(ML XiS
Mild Aromatic
The 10c Gigar that
LITTLE BEN HUR A
0
Right in Front
of the Elevator
Is rnnsli1cri.il lln linst loenllnn
room In this elioleo locution. It Is 11 pood sized olllee nnd enn be
divided with n imrtltlmi lo niiike a waiting room and either one
or two private nlllces to suit the tenant. q
It 1ms Just been newly deeiiniti'd nnd there Is n new polished
hardwood lloor. You will not Him a prettier nlllco If you look the
town over, nnd Include TIIH ItHW lU'ILni.W., whleh lius the
best otllees 111 the city. The rent Is not high. Look at it for your-
self.
The Bee Building
17th and rarnam Sts.
J1 0
"St. Louis Cannon Ball"
LAST TO LEAVE-FIRST TO ARRIVE
LEAVE OMAHA 5:05 P. M,
ARRIVE ST, LOUIS 7:00 A. M,
Trains lenvo Union Station daily for
KANSAS CITY, Ql'INCY, ST. LOUI3 and
all points east or south Sl'lX'IAL HATI5S
to HOT SPUINOS. AUK.
4..,. .1 ,i i, it- i ,, a) w,. Mi I un. l Ail
Inioi mail.m at i'ITY TICKLT UFF1CL,
1115 FAItNAM ST, (F-tsr. Hotel III- kj
or write Hnrry F. Muorts. C 1 it T. A .
Omaha In cu
A Skin of Ilenntr a Joy Fiiri-vrr,
DR. T. KI2I1X (i(M'IIAUI)'S (lllli:TL
CItn.VM, llll MAGICAL IIIIAI TII'IUM.
Remove Tnn. Plinplns
Krecklnn, Moth I'ntcnes
IUhIi anil Skin u-
iasen. ami eery
IhlemlBh on he.miy.
fimil ili'tlen ili-iee-
t on It nan hiooii
till' lest "f Vj veil, n
uml Ih no liimnlHHH
1... tllHl,, it t. lio
1(1111' w ii. ' "
! .t.ittt-rff It ur Miml-
Viiir inline 1'r I,.
H iiiyre b;iio to n
I n tit i in n.i ii ion
,i ii.li li-nt An y m
hlllll-S Wlil nil
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OouramlH Treain n tUt- I.mni "if;"''1 ',' ll
Skin prep.irr.uonH For .H- t-v nil U' in "'h a. d
Knci tlowls Ualeri In tlio I mte.1 suiten t'una.1,1
KKKIJT HOPKINS, I'rop'r. S7Joi.es St.. N Y
nURE YOURSELF!
I'rn for nnnaiiirM
I'lm-tiarxa, lntliiniiiiiiini,
irrilutlini, or nice miiot.t
I IIKl
1
MTfDll CUBIill. I ,llnln,t, ftlllt !..,! UltMI..
tEA'ljCHIM-lCa. rnl ur rwn'i-i".
iNeiniiii.o.aHi s",', ruu-But.
ya ir or m'lii in !iti ifrniipcr
m f.ircuiii ucnt en mm,.,.
13 I
214 State Street.
Ckicugo.
Always Satisfies
JEWEL FOR 5c.
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In nlllco liiilldliiL-s. We have n
R. C. PETERS & CO.
Itll.NTAI. AtillYl'S.
THE
SWIFT
NAME OF
Gn Lard, on Ham, on
Bacon is a guarantee
of purify.
Swift and Company,
Chicago, KniiHar, City, Omuhu.
j St. Louis, Mt Jepli, St. Paul,
A l.I, Stiri'UM IlliritttsMVtiHna Mum.
ory. Hki,D liMnewi. ntr.. CRiitod Lr Dvi,r
wurlt nml Inrtlicrutlona, Ttru qutc.lu
uml Murrtu rmtotn It Vlulltf In alii
or joudk.uihI III n mnn for tudr.buil
iiim or iilMiun, 1'rnTsnt InnunUr nnl
" tmvMW ninuinwion II takiir Jn tltoB. Tlmlr
u.hi licm.iNiciBliitn iMilTcvemuut jil I sltficto CU11U
t.riiiiiiowioriiiii. inuc uifln ImTitiK thouonulni
AJaxTubiots. The Iihtm cured tliounnda and will
euro rou. U o kIid u ikmIIUu wrltleii RuarantM to f.
tw-t ncure Ineucli cantj or refund th moner, 1'rlc
Rnnte lr I'."?"0 2Z. flx l'"ckg Hull trutu
OU bib, tnunt) tor $S.oObmiill.ln plain wrpinr.
Wm royl.t of pric. nreuUriirre".
VJAX REMEDY CO.. 7?.Er"bQ'a
1 .-r nan in utniiha, Nob. by Jas, Korsyth,
202 N llith Kuhn (i Co., IStli nnd Douglas,
a 1 In C urn. llltirrs by J. C Dellavou,
1 ii .iK'Kls'o
The Pood niothes Plub
u u u
KurnlKliPn ?iniil i lotheti (or
evi i Imk'j .u a moderate ost
lle.el l nirterB l ot mo
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA
(.lotliliiK Dcpnrtnit-'iit,
M.lnh v.unr n-toinl. ouil.' ",ue, n1r",'1
?ri".S,"X The Korr Modlpal Inst tub
iit uiau, ('ifiiiiii.uii. iihi... i:tbiiahKd m tii
oIiIh- 'n-jotunil ran't uiiNIr lionon Inotltution la
llui U rook .eiil Mdlwl fr lor lour c"t tdiui