TUB OTUnA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, .TUNE 20, inOO.
8
V
i
4
UNCLE JAKE WOLFE'S DENIAL
EUto Board of Fublio Linda and Bulldlngi
Did Not Order Timbsr Out.
COMMISSIONER DISCREDITS NEWSPAPERS
Pnjn No Attention 'In Thrlr C'linrucs
na n. II til t, lint Fowler's Aeeimn
tlon Arouse Klin to a
btutenient.
i.twni.s: .limn zn.fSnec a Iind
CommlMiloncr Wolfe today In an open com-
munlcatlon to the public dcnlCB that ho ever ,
,llrio,l ih .lnatnirllnti nf trees and eranJ
vines at the Mllford Soldiers homo. In tiiO ,
report of the Investigating committee Com- j
mandant Fowler Ih quoted as saying th.t lie I
had been Instructed to cut the trees by the
chairman of tho State Hoard of Public
Lands and liulldlnga and the same asser
tion was mado In a local newspaper. Mr.
Wolfo takes exceptions to the published as
sertions, but pays no attention to Command
ant Fowler's remarks.
"I don't often go Into print to deny state
ments or refute newspaper charges regard
ing myself," said Mr, Wolfe. "One ion oi U
that 1 have discovered that the Intelligent
reader puts llttlo credence In nowspapor at
tacks ami the second reason Is because It
might keep me too busy to attend to my
official duties and therefore ptcvent mo
from earning my salary."
A minority report on the condition of tho
grounds surrounding tho homo at Mllford
will bo prepared by tho popocratlr member
of tho committee and will probably be sub
mitted to Commander Hcrsc of the Grand
Army. Mr. Hecsc was In tho city toiay and
whllo hero gave tho Mllford matter consid
erable attention. Ho Intends to visit the
grounds after reading the minority report
and satisfy himself concerning the craigoi
that havo been made against Commandant
Fowler. If he finds the charges well found
ed the entire matter will then le referred to
tho Hoard of Public Linda and Hulldlugs
with recommendations that Immediate ac
tion bo taken to stop the destruction of
property or to remove tho commandant.
The reception planned for W. J. Hryan
when ho returned to Lincoln today was an
utter failure. Mr. Hryan arrived unattended
and there being no one at the depot to
greet him, he quietly boarded a street car
and rode home practically unnoticed. Dur
ing the day Deputy Attorney (leneral Old
ham, who la to mako tho nominating speech
at Kansas City, Chairman Hall of tho state
central committee and a few other local
democrats of prominence called on the dis
tinguished citizen at his homo and d's
cussed tho presidential situation. Mr. Hryn
expressed contldenco both as to the result
of the convention and tho election and al'0
said that ho would remain In Llnciln until
after tho adjournment of the former.
"Any statements made by anybody In re
gard to the campaign plans nre without
foundation or nuthorlty," said Mr. Hryan.
"No plans havo been made by mo or by
anyone for mo and no plans will be made
until after tho convention has been held."
Kimlnnlt Nomlnnt.- Murray.
PBNDER, Neb., Juno 25. (Special Tele
gram.) M. W. Murray was renominated for
representative for the Sixteenth district at
tho fusion convention held at Pender today.
A regular row was stirred uo In the demo
cratlo ranks over the candidate. The Cuming
county delegation, under their leader, Tom
Franze. from West Point, fought tho nomi
nation of Murray from Btnrt to finish. They
had a candidate for whom they stood like
heroes and It was only after several bal
lots had been cast that they were overcome.
After the convention was over the, mutter
irjgH you could hear boded no good for Mr.
Murray.
Tho republicans are feeling very Jubilant.
Tho republican candidate, Mr. Oils Ander
Bon. Is a farmer and a man above reproach
and 13 highly respected by his neighbors.
He Is ft staunch republican, has twlco been
elected to office In his own precinct over one
of the best democrats in tho precinct. There
Is no doubt of his election. Republicanism
Is stronger In Thurston county than It has
been for two years.
Mnnnn limlnll onicern.
OSCEOLA, Neb., June 25. (Special.)
Last evening the Installation of officers for
Osceola lodge No. 115, Ancient Free and Ac
eepted Masons, was held. Past Master H. T.
Arnold was tho acting ginnd master and J.
H. Anderson grand marshal and the follow
ing office bearers were Installed for the en
suing Masonic year: Lee K. MctJar, wor
shipful master; Oliver E. Mickey, senior
warden; Ams V. Nelson, Junior warden:
Cassluo M. Pulver, treasurer; T. H. Saun
ders, secretary; L. M. Shaw, senior deacon;
Paul Cunningham, Junior deacon; William J.
Conklyn, chaplain: J. H. AnderFon, tyler;
Joslah Locko and Lanson Shaw, stewards.
After the ceremony was over tho brethren
were called from labor to refreshment nt
tho restaurant of J. J. Kepner, when the
officers Installed furnished tho refreshments.
I'ntlre Xi'wk at lli'iilrlrr,
nEATRICE, Neb., Juno 25. (Spec al Te'o
grnm.) Thlevra broke Into tbo liquor ware
house of Henry Duntz, a wholesale liquor
dealer, lntt night and walked off with sev
eral cafes of beer. Hur?lar3 entero.l tho
horross store of J. H. Parker last night and
carried off a quantity of harness tlxturoj.
The pollco aro making wholo?a'o arrests
of hack apd carryall men who violated th-J
ordinance fixing the prlco for carrying pis
sengers yesterday during tho largo infl; x of
visitors to the Chautauqua. Each excess fare
is mado tho basis for n separate charge
and tho fines aro $10 and co3ts per charge.
Ono carryall man Is said to have thirty cam
plaints against hliu.
Memoi'liil liny nt Anlilnml.
ASHLAND, Neb.. Juno 25. (Special )
Sunday was observed In Ashland ns im
mortal day by tho members of the Masou'c
fraternity. The members of tho Ashland
lodge marched In a body to St. Stephen's
Episcopal church and listened to a sermon
by tho pastor, Rev. Samuel Mills. Tho load
Ing thought of his discourso uiu tbo llfo
nnd character of St. John the naptfst ai
embodying tho genius of Masonry. Tho
church was well tilled.
I. n rue Shliimi'iit
FLATTSMOUTH, Nob.,
rial.) A. S. Wills, one
of Cuttle.
Juno 25. (Spo
of Cisj county's
prosperous farmers and s'o?k rnlsrs,
shipped to Chicago today six car loidi of
lino cattle, 100 head, which averaged l.fOO
pounds. Ho expects to sell them for 6 cent'
per pound, or receive $9,000 for the buneh.
llehnllil I'liittaiiKiiitli Thriller.
PLATTSMOl'TH, Nob., Juns 25 (Ppe
rial.) The front wall of the now Parmol"
opera house has risen to tho second sto'y
ind presents a very pretty nppraranca. It
com.
Tastes Good
Does Good feels Good
Is Good
PREPARED ONLY BY
Tho Dr. J. IT, Mcl.cnn Medicine Co.,
St. Inis; Mo.
bCifiK so much different from any other
building In the city. The back wall his
hecn taken down and piling g being driven
on which to build a new wall. The extia
expense to the I'armelo brothers w.ll bo
1 12.000.
kii.i.m iiiiotiiuii in !i:i,r-ni:iT..Nsi:.
TrnRli Oiitennie of Ket-iilnir n Slnnd nt
n .Stimlny I'lenle.
WVMOilU. Neb,. Juno 25. (Special Tle-
gram.) Jako Uakcr shot and killed hit.
brother. Pete, at the home of the latter In
Hanover, Kan., last night. They had quar
reled over the division or money taken In
at a stand which they conducted at a picnic
yeHterday. Pete had been drinking and was
the aggressor. After shooting Pete Jake
turned me gun on nimsoir. mil was tuoppcu
before ho shot by his wlfo and Pete's, who
nro sisters. He then gave himself up. The
utJ a,v wc "--. noero uuin inn-
roaded for several years and are from ft
well-to-do family. It Is learned late to
night that Jake was exonerated by the
coroner's Jury, which decided the shooting
was In self-defense.
lliiillnun AViiiiinn Injinril In Itiinmrnr.
HASTINOS. Neb., June 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Will Ncffron is lying at the)
point of death us the result of a runaway I
accident last evening and the physlclan3 I
havo given up all hope of her recovery. She i
had
been out ilrlvlnn- inrl w.i returning
oeen out driving ami was returning
from tho northeastern part of the city when i
her horse became frightened and ran away,
uu .. .u , u v. I
oul """"" "-'!
comlng In contact with t lit- hard road. Her
features were mangled almcst beyond recog
rltlon and sho was picked up In an uncon
scious condition. The accident occurred at
0:30 and although the phlclans worked
over her all night and all day today she
has not recovered consciousness. It la
thought sho will not live through the night.
Prohibition Mule Convention,
PHOHIIllTION HEADQUARTERS, Lin-
coin. May S, 1000. The prohibition state con
vention is called to meet In the Auditorium
at Lincoln July 12 at 2 p. m. to nominate
presidential electors and stato oillcera; also
tho transaction of Biich other business as
may properly come before It. All prohibi
tionists from unorganized counties will bo
nadc delegates of the convention.
S. D. FITCH IK,
MRS. M. A. S. MONAOON, Chairman.
Secretary.
.Inilur IlnstlnK" AVI im 111 nr I'rlre.
WILDER, Neb.. Juno 25. (Special.)
Judge W. C Hastings of this place has been
notified by the American Philosophical so
ciety of Philadelphia that he has been
awarded tho Henry M. Phillips prize of
$2,000 for the best essay on "The Develop
ment of the Law as Illustrated by the De
cisions Relating to tho Police Powers of the
State," offered by the society In April, 1S97,
and for which competing essays had to be
tent In by May 1, 1809, upon which the award
han Just been made.
Children' liny nt Ilnnlinr.
DUNHAR, Neb., June 25. (Special.)
Children's day was observed In the Cumber
land Presbyterian nnd United Presbyterian
churches of this placo yeaterday. Tho
former teok the morning hour of service
for their program, whllo the latter had their
exercises In the evening. The churches were
packed to overllowlng by a largo and appre
ciative audience which gave tho best of
attention.
Mrntnrlnt Servlci-n liy Knight.
COLUMHUS. Nob.. June 25. (Special.)
Occidental lodge No. 21, Knights of Py
thias, held Its memorial services yester
day afternoon at Castle hall, F. H. Ed
munds of North Platto delivered the address
of the day and the lodge marched In a body
to tho cemetery, whero tho graves of ten
Knights were bedecked with flowers amlcl
the beautiful memorial ritual of the order.
llnrrrntlimr in IliirTnlo County.,
MINDEN, Neb., Juno 25, (Special.) I.
A. Hill, tenant on the Rogers farm, one
mile west of Mlnden, on the 23d commenced
cutting ft field of eighty ncres of fall wheat,
which will yield at least twenty-five bushels
per acre. This is quite early, but is the com
mencement of harvest In this county. All
grain is looking fine.
Itnlif F n nil for Inilln,
HARVARD, Nob., Juno 25. (Special.)
At a Joint meeting of tho churches nnd citi
zens held at Stokes' opera house last even
ing, presided over by Mayor O. A. Herzo;,
held In the Interest of tho India sufferers,
$94 was raised nnd the amount will be In
creased somewhat above this by other con
tributions. Arrmteit nn rv Serious ("borne.
HASTINGS. Nob.. June 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles Larentz was arrested today
on the charge of committing a criminal as
sault on the H-year-old daughter of a
farmer named Downs, living near Holsteln,
this county. He was lodged in tho county
Jail.
TnmMly nt Wyniorc
WYMORE. Neb., June 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Jake Raker, belonging to a
prominent family at this place, shot and
killed his father last night and then at
tempted suicide.
Wlirnl HnrvvNt ,cnr Ilnrvuril.
HARVARD, Neb., Juno 25. (Special.)
Tho wheat has ripened so fast that many
machines will be started today In fields of
winter, grain.
l'llen Cured Without tile Knife.
Itching. Wind. Weeding or Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists ore
authorized by tho manufacturers of Pazo Pile
Ointment to refund tho money" where It
falls to cure any case of pllc3 no matter of
how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In
six days; tho worst cases In fourteen days.
One application gives eaBe and rest. Re
lieves Itching lnetantly. This Is a new-discovery
and is tho only pile remedy sold on
n positive guarantee, no euro, no pay. Prlco
50c.' If your druggist don't keep It In stock
send us 50c, In postage staifips and we will
forward same by mail. Manufactured by
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Manufac
turers of Laxatlvo Dromo. Quinine and
CJrovo's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
WHEAT MARKET ON DECLINE
I'rliT Drop I'mler llenvy Liquidation
mid Letup In llemunil
for Time.
CHICAGO, June 25. Under heavy liquida
tion by holders and a letup In the demand
for the time, the prlco of wheat for delivery
In Julv today broke 43ic. July during the
first two minutes of the session changed
hands at prices ranging from 86V4c to SSlic
compared with Saturday'n close at SSc. For
a time trade was quieter with sales mostly
hflween R7e nnrt KRe. Shorllv hnfnrn nnnn
the ceaseless hammering began to show de -
elded results. The demand for the moment
Bcemed almost nothing and July rapidly
declined to 83c. Part of the loss was
regained, the close being 2c under Saturday's
close r.t S6c.
Flaxseed was an attraction with wheat,
W hue, of course, trado was not nearly ns
large, the range of prices was fnr more
wild. October fla:t, which closed Saturday
nt $110, advanced to $1.75 on reports of
heavy damages to tho crop from the hot
weather In tho northwest. Offerings became
numerous and tho market fell faster than It
had previously advanced. Ojtobcr closed
at $1.50.
I.oentlnn of Lnli.ir College.
NEW YORK, Juno 23.-U Is likely that
the labor college In America to 1h endowed
by If rltlxti worklngmcn will be entahllshed
In New York, not In St. Louis, us
originally planned. A meeting of the presi
dents mid secretaries of all the trades
unions In the city hall will be held July s,
when thi Hrltlsh deleeates, W. ('. Hower
man and James Sexton, will oulUnv thvlr
plans,
fftTP ffWiUtV T DlVrfiTT I
UTS DOWN I!) A BOUOIT
St. Louis Strut Oir Strike fcso'.us Itsalf
Into Toil Fhats.
COMPANY SAYS IT IS RUNNING EASY
linn All
Trnllli
tlir Mm It Nrriln mill I
llns .N curly Itcnclieil Hip
In
.Vorinnl I'rniiortlon mill l
Itnllj Inrr-iiNliiK
ST. LOUIS, June 25. The day passe 1
without any striking Incident so far at, fr.c- J
Hon was concerned between tho St. Louis
Tranilt company and Its small army of 1
striking employe! or their sympathUers.
The ioroner'8 Jury, sitting In tho Inquests ;
en the bodies of KdwarJ Thomas, Oeorgo ;
Hlnc and Kdward Hurkhardt, strikers who j
were shut and killed on Sunday, June 10, In
the riot which took place In front of the
barracks of the passe comltatus at Sixth ',
street and Washington avenue, returned ,
crdlcts today to tho effect that the former
was killed by deputies In the discharge of ,
trelr duties ami that tho two latter were
killed without justification by parties un-
J . ' . .V ' I
ir,ru-n in ihn lurv Tho vnrrllpt n nil pnon 1
wag i,omC,jC( mlt no persons were held re- i
.rminihl..
sponsiui . I
The riot, accord nc to the Jurv. fo owed
the act of some unknown person who broke
ih.. wiminw nt n M.ini, trno -nr Th .
amlnatlon of nlmost 200 witnesses failed to
reveal the identity of any deputy who par- i
tlcipated In tho ihootlng or of any striker
who contributed to the disturbances which
precipitated the riot.
Onl cars are now being run regularly on
the different lines of the Llndell division and
on the Ollvo street, Laclede avenue and
! Market street divisions. All-nlgtn cars on
1 the lines traversing the northern and south
ern sections of the city will be resumed as
soon as It Is thought safe to do so.
Hoth the Transit company and tho union
men seemed satisfied with the situation. A.
W. Morrison -f the grievance committee
says: "There are now no negotiations on for
ft settlement and It will probably be some
tlmo before an.- are opened. Wo are, how
ever, growing more hopeful dally. Funds to
provide, for the men are coming In more
rapidly nnd tho boycott Is worMng like a
charm. Nobody Is riding on the north or
south lines, and those running west ore
losing traffic dally.
"Our hope Ilea In the boycott, and If tho
friends of orgnnlzed labor will stand by lis
we will win In tho end or something will
burst."
On tho other hand, the company claims
that as the danger of violence decreases the
cars have more passengers nnd that as soon
as all fear Is removed tho normal traffic
will resume.
Coroner Lloyd today resumed the Inquest
that Is trying to establish tho responsibility
for the death of Thomas, Rlno and Hurck
hardt, strikers, who were shot and killed In
front of pMe barracks on Sunday, June 10.
RnJnlnH the Strikers.
Judge Elmer D. Adams of the United
States district court today granted a tem
porary Injunction In tho case of W. D. Ma
hon and all the members of division No. 131
of tho Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employes of America, restraining
them from Interfering In any wny with
the running of mall cars over the lines of
the St. Louis Transit company.
None of the defendants wns present.
They were represented by W. S. Anthony,
while District Attorneys Hitchcock and Ro
sier acted for the government. In summing
up the contents of the affidavits presented
Mr. Anthony declared that It was not shown
that any of the defendants named had been
guilty of lawlessness. "On the contrary,"
he added, "the strike leaders and ull the
members of the street railway men's union
have counselled law and order. The Transit
company Is not responsible perhaps for tho
unsettled conditions which existed. It Is
the union men who have bean made to suffer
and bear tho brunt of all disturbances.
The president of the union, Sherman Pat
terson, is now lying in the hospital as tho
result of being stabbed by an assassin."
At the conclusion of tho arguments Judge
Adams rendered his decision substantially
as follows:
"It Is conceded by the defendants that
this court has Jurisdiction over tho ques
tion at issue. In the case of tho United
States ngalnst Debs It was held that whero
It was shown there was unlawful Interfer
ence with tho malls or Interstate commence,
the power of the court of chancery could be
Invoked. Tho authority of the government
Is binding upon all the people. No distinc
tion Is made for the young or the old, the
rich or the poor.
"Tho question here Ib whether the de
fendants have been shown by the affidavits
to have been Interfering with the instru
mentalities and the agencies of the federal
sovernment.
Whtlt the iRSiie Ih.
"The court, In passing on the point, docs
not undertake to punish If tho affirmative
position Is sustained. The Injunction pro
cess is Intended as n deterrent a prevent
ive of lawlessness, and is a declaration
and wnrnlng to all tho people. The Issue
ns set forth hero Is not ono between the
Transit company and tho members of tho
street car union, but of tho United States
against tho strikers and nil persons who
i ray tmerfcro with tho operation of tho
malls. Irrespective of whether this or that
person has been guilty of an act of law
lessness, a reasonable apprehension ns to a
violation of tho laws of tho United States
Is practically all that Is necessary to do
termlno tho Issuance of nn Injunction.
"Soon after the present strike here ro
fcrred to was Inaugurated there wore scenes
of lawlessness throughout tho city. It is
admitted that tho mnll ears havo been In
terfercd with and their prompt operation
at times rendered Impossible,
"Tho defendants und those who have acted
In concert with them ordered the strike.
From this It follows that whether they aro
guilty of lawlessness or not. as complained
of, they must be held accountable for tho
necessary consequences of their acts,
"If It Is true, and I hope It Is, that none
of tho defendants has been guilty of In
terfering with tho mall cars, theu the In
junction can certainly do no harm. How
ever, my ruling Is not based upon that con
clusion. Tho motion for a temporary In
junction Is accordingly granted."
A number of witnesses wero on the stand
I but nothing new was brought out in thoir
1 testimony. According to testimony ct
I George . Cox and Gardner McKnlght
deputies, who are said to have fired nt
strikers in front of nosse barracks, an 1
1 that of a number of other witnesses, neither
ono was on the scene at the time of th
trouble. At this point tbo coroner con
eluded . tho Inquest nnd tho Jury retire!
to consider the testimony.
About 900 members of the sheriff's porso
comltatus wero furlonged (oJay, under
orders from tho Hoard of Police Comnils
sloners. A forco of 500 deputies will bo
retained for guard duty at the various car
sheds nnd power bouses.
Gradually thu mystery of the numerous
dynamite explosions under tho cars of the
St. Louis Transit company and the at
tempted plot to blow up tho bridge of the
company over the River ties Pores Is being
unraveled.
The pollco officers nro Inclined to believe
that bv following certain clows given by
Nathan J. Fnrrand, a Transit company dc
tecttve. they may be able to prove that n
least bo mo of the dynamiting was done by
persons In tho employ of the company, not
at the Instance of the company, hut In order
to enhance the reputation of the Trautl
detectives by giving thorn opportunities to I
make pre,en!C of doing Sher.o:k Ho.nn - '
work' l
I'onfrr Over Wnito Scnlr.
DETItOIT. Mich.. June 25. A commlttco
of twenty-six members of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
met representatives of the Republic Iron
and Steel company and the American Steel
Hoop company nf the Orlswotd house this
aftcrnoou and began a conference ou tho
differences In the various points of the new
wage scale.
JOCKEY BRITTON IS GAME
Alter IlcltiK Tlirnnn nnil Kicked l,n
lonln Hitler l.nntW l.rnui
IttirK First.
CINCINNATI, JunTisT-Joekey Tom Urlt
ton was npplauded at Newport today for
tils gametics, llrtttou was on Dram lung
In the llrst race and In ii false breakaway
his mount collided with Flop. Drnmbutg
fell and Flop kicked Hrltton us ho lay oil
the cround. Hrltton was stunned for an
Instant, but In n short time was utile to re
mount. The next brenk the Held was Kent
away and Drumburg at once went to the
front. In the stretch Flop closed in on him
and a tierce tlnlsh resulted, Hrltton llually
landing Driunburg u winner by a nose ninld
the wild cheers of the large crowd In tne
Grandstand.
-orinumiHriand was run up irom nit) to
t-.-ji i.. .1... urn, n,. hi. iinii. n,,,,i,u.. i,m
ns untight In by his owner, U. ll. I-iiliu.
Jeannot was also boosted In the closing
event from i'M) to fcW 'by Charley McCat-
fori v M..i'iin..v onr. i,w mOn.. i.i,i
the colt In at inn. customary advancr of
. Weather line and track fast, ltesults:
I Vlftit r-n kii mi a m lln uiilllni tlt-dttilitifrr
m .Hrltton)'. 7 to 2. won: FlonV lu HI. Wli-
mini, 5 lo 1, second; Dingy Carly, !S (J.
lllcksi, 15 to 1, third, 'lime: l:ll'V Our
Lldii. Statlra, nice, Outburst, Sadie Hum
hum, Klut Elkwood und Mark Hannu also
inn.
Second race, live, and one-half furlongs:
Iloklhelm, 105 til. Wilson), 12 to 1, won;
Queen Carnival, 109 (Aker), even, second;
C U 100 (Hrltton). 10 to 1, third. Tlmo;
1:03V4. Pirate of Penzance, Alfrlila. Irving
Mausor. Xauthls, High Ebb and Ullle Helle
uIho ran.
Third race, seven furlongs: Winter, 110
(Aker), 11 to 5, won; Ciuile, !S iJ. lllrks),
60 to 1, second; Tragedy, 107 (Southard i, is
to 5, third. Time: 1:27. KlnJ.i, Dissolute,
rtwlghtiy. Nettle llegeii:. Ueorgle, The
Oe'er nnd Hornpipe also ran.
Fourth race one nnd one-sixteenth miles,
selling: Petevr Duryea. 9.1 (J. 1 licks), S to
l, won; Treior, ltr. (Corner), 5 to second;
Satlber. 110 (Itoby), 10 to 1, third. Time:
Orris. Douster Swivel. Dnmlv II. Mv
Uutterily nnd Covington Ky. also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Northumberland,
107 (Southard). 7 to 2. won: Irish, llo (Itnbvi.
fi to 1, second: Sakatuck. 93 (C. Murphy),
to 1, third. Time: i:13?. Agitator. Itotha,
conic, ciornncn. Tension, Tom English,
Osmon, Little Hoy Uluo and Meggs also
ran.
Sixth race, one and one sixteenth miles.
selling: Jeannot, 101 (J. Hicks), 7 to 1. won;
Ooosu Liver, 105 (Aker), 8 to 5. second;
Mizzoura, 104 (II. Wilson), t to 1, third.
Time: 1:17U. Vlrgle O, Fantasy and Fries-
lit nci uiso ran.
.Spirited Sport ut WiinIiIiikIoii I'nrk,
CHICAGO. June 25. Fine weather -nml
track that wns almost perfect helped tho
racing at Washington park today und a
card rounded up the afternoon's sport out
Into one of excellence. Flvo thousand peo
ple saw hnn-fought battles for Jlrst money
in iour oi mo six races. .May Hcaen in tne
fifth inco wns the only winner which hnd
tuntters easy at the llnlsh. Cambrian In
the handicap won by something to spare.
Tho cast beat the wcit in the first race.
wnen u. u. aiorns u Old on Age UeTeated
Sllverdale by a nose. Hullm.in und Uurns
both rode lino races, but Uullmnn was n
llttlo the bettor. In the second race Scales,
the ravorlte, barely mannged to beat out
Vohlcer, with whom Huchanan waited too
long. Cambrian wns the best horse In tho
hundtca?, but Dangle finished with great
resolution nnd Cambrian had to be driven
hard to stall him off. W. Overtori showed
much early speed, but tired. In the fourth
race Etta, the winner of the Kentucky
Oaka. fell at the llrst turn, but wiih not
much hurt, nor was Hullmnn. who enmo
out with a shnkln; up. Hullmnn tried to
diuw past Wax and the lllly struck tho
colt and went down. All Gold, tho favor
ite, won the event, linlshlnir with creat
gameness, Praetorian, second choice, com-
n second,
Yellow Tall wns scratched In the second
race nnd May Heach lcL so easily the llrst
nart nf the mro thnt nn' hnH nlnnfv In ri.
servo to stall off Fly Hy' Night's challenge
in tne stretcn. .Moyuine -was a poor nurd.
In the closlnc event TODmast lav in last
place until turning for home and then came
witn ono or ins nuiiuog nasnes and won ty
a nose from Platoon, an extreme outsider.
The weather was clear und the track fast.
Results;
First race, four furlongs: Golden Ace. US
(Hullmnn), 6 to 5, won; Sllverdale, 115 (T.
Hums), out, second; Jlmlnez, 105 (Hose),
third. Time: 0:49ii. Erlcsell. Barbara F.
and Lakevlew Helle also ran.
Second race, one mile, selllnc: Scales. 93
(T. Knlcht). 9 to 1. won: Vohlcer. 91 (Hu-
channn), even; second; Miss Shanley, 8S
(F. Martin), third. Time: l:13'i. John A.
Morris. Hh nelanner. Prince F entv. Irish
Jewel nnd Shrove Tuesday also ran.
Third race, ono and one-eighth miles:
Cambrian. 115 (Cnywood), 7 to 2, won; Dan
gle, 120 (Holand), 7 to 5, second; Zoroaster,
119 (J. Martin), third. Time: luu'i. W.
Overton and Silver Garter also ran.
Fourth race, ono nnd one-sixteenth miles:
All Gold, 122 (T. Knight), even, won; Prne-
torlan. 107 (Holand), 7 to 10, second; Wax,
112 (Dupee), third. Time: 1:50H. Etta fell.
Fifth race, six furloiiEs: May Henoh. 117
(Cnywood). 3 to 2, won; Fly Hy Night, 119
(Huchanan), 3 to 5, second; Madrlne, 111
(Hullmnn), third. Time: 1:14. Hermoso,
rntento and Limerick also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Topmast,
112 (Vltatoe), 7 to 2. won; Patroon, 112 (Ho
lnml), 5 to 1, second; Grent Hend. 114
(Klley). third. Time: 1:15. Mldwood, Grazl
ella nnd Rlnaldo also ran.
Coiiiiiiiiii.l.i Wins Zephyr Knnlly.
NEW YORK. Juno 25. The Zephyr stakes
for 2-year-olds was the only feuturo nt
SbpeiiHlipii.l llnv today. Cnmmnndo gal
loped ull the way and won cleverly by one
and a half lengths .and mado much of hN
own running, in i:dh close to me irucK
record. Results:
First race, selling, live furlongs: Gold
Heels, 115 (Ciawson). 3 to 1 and 6 to 5, won
by three Icnsths; Hrown Dale, 115 (Tur
ner), 4 to 1 and li to 5, second; Howen. 115
(O'Connor), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:00.
Compotltor, Petra II, Quiz II, Admiral
Pepper, Educate, Glenwood, The Hltiecoit.
Pigeon Post, Yorkshire Hoy nnd Connlo
nlso ran.
Second rnec, mile one turf: Hlue Devil.
133 (Spencer), 5 to 2 nnd 9 to 10, won by
onn-hnlf a length; Jack Point, 110 (Tur
ner), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; McLend of
Dare, 111? (Medio). 4 to 1, third. Time:
1:40 2-5. Ten Candles, Camara Llndula,
Miller and Laglollght also ran.
Third rnce, tho Zephyr stakes, Futurity
course: Commnndo, 112 (Spencer), 7 to 10
nnd out, won by ono and one-half lengths;
Hnlsteln, 101 (Turner). 9 to 2 nnd even,
second: Kins Pepper, 112 (O'Connor). 10 to
1 nnd 2 to 1. third. Time: 1:09 2-5. Iledeck
und Lief Prlnco nlso ran.
Fourth race, mile and n furlonc: Fa
vonlus, DC (Itausch), 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. won
hy a neck; Merlto, 100 (McCun), second;
Intrusive, 117 (Malier), 4 to 1, third. Time:
1:55, Colonel Roosevelt nnd Maximo Go
mez also ran.
Fifth race, hurdle handicap, mile nnd a
half: Dr. Elchberg. 117 (Veltsch). I to 5
nnd out, won by four lengths; Hnrdv C.
15i (Hureoss), 21 to 1 nnd 4 to 1. second by
six lengths; Hardy Pardee, 131 (Owens),
7 to 5 nnd out. third. Time; 2:49 3-5. Mon
roe Doctrine, Al Reeves nnd Draughtsman
aiso ran.
nixm rnce. selling, six uiriongs: riliK
Domino, 101 iRnusch). 8 to 5, won by ei?lit
lengths; The Corinthian, S? fMaherl. 10 to
1 mu.mt l,v lvn Innellw- I'llnn,, llo I,, ci!
m- .i in . . . .
(Ilrennaii), 100 to 1. third. Time 1:14 2-3.
Fonsolee. Allalr, Orend, Prejudice Tour-
ney. Peaceful. Harry Mcroun, FntnlUt,
nnnj.n.. kmo. ,.,.i, 1. 1 '
. i'
Diffidence. Fleuron, Avonstoke,
Mlilsum-
iner niui iwnrgarci niso ran
ItPNiiltN nt St, l.onU Trnckn,
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Notwlthstnndlng
tho fnlr grounds track wns n sea of mud
today, tho six events carded were well
contested. A good crowd whs out nnd tho
betting was lively. The poor running of
Maidstone, the favorite, In the third 'aco
was questioned nnd her owner suspended
pending Investigation. Shortly afterwards
the owners of tho horse, Hognn and Mill
doon, engaged In a-fistic contest, but were
separated by tho pollco before any great
dnrnaco was done. Summary:
First race, selling, one mile: Ornv Force,
115 (Tallev). S to 1, won: Dnrrlca. im tlialv),
even and 1 to 1 second; Tekln 10? (How
ell), 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:491,. Crest.
I.exell. Silent Friend, Hlwny, lirus anil
Clnta M nlso ran.
Second race, selling, one. mile nnd twenty
:-ards: 1 co Planter, 107 l(lnwell). 7 to i,
won; Trimmer. 107 (J. Woods'), fi to 5 nnd 1
to 2. second' W. P.. Onte.s, 101 f.Morse), 2
to 1, third. Tlnin: 1 Joe Oammace. Rnv
Packer. Rose Tree, mAU and School filrl
also ran. Arllne C was left at the pot.
TMrrt race one mile and seventy yards
Malay. (Redfern), 9 to 10, won; Maud
Wallace Mi (Talley), to 1 nnd 9 to 5. see-
omi: Maidstone. K (J. Woods),
t'ird, Time! 1:61 ',4. There were
W o,
three
starters.
Fourth race. 2-year-olds, five furlongs:
Wild Pirate, 110 (J. Woods), 7 to 5, won;
Queen Dixon. IW lOllmore). n to I and even, j
-
Honltarla. .ntk Ford nnd-filrdlo Stone also
I Honltarla, .ntk Ford und tilrdlc Stone also
Fifth race. handicap, fix and one-half i
furlongs: Lord Neville. 10S (Tnllcyl. 2 to 1,
won: Imperious, 101 (Dale), 1 to 1 and 9 to i
10. second. Verify, llo lOllmore), 13 to 10,
third. Hire: 1.27. Pinochle also ran. j
Sixth rare, selling. six furlongs: Neck- i
lace 101 (l'rowhur.t). in to 1. won; Early
Hlrd, lev; (Morsel, 3 to 1 and D to to, sec
ond, Dave Waldo. HO (Fallehy), 5 to 2,
thl-d. Time: 1:1S4. I.lbl.lp. hid L. Hus
.ella. The Light and Trombone nlso ran.
HIGGINSON'S LOSS FELT
llnr iird'i 'Inrnltj- Crew Mnlie Only
n Poor Mum I n ii Without
Hm Ciiiitiiin.
YALE Ql'ARTEHS. GALE'S FERRY,
Conn.. June 25. The principal topic of ills
eusolon hero today was tho unfortunate in
cident to Captain lllgglnsoii of the Har
vard 'varsity crew nnd on every side were
heard keen expressions of sympathy, both
for Captain lllgglnsoii and the linrviurd
crc.v.
Hie weather was extremely warm. All
three crews were on tho river for n short
time, but the practice In every ease was
very light, the men remaining out less
than half an hour.
HARVARD QUARTERS. GALE'S
KERRY. Conn.. Juno 25. Tho Harvard
'varsity eight went out on the river under
n new captain todny, while Captain Pete
lllgglnsoii languished on a cot suffering
from ii broken leg. sustained while playing
ball yesterday. The fibular bone is broken
nnd the oiirsman Is out of the bo.it nor
mnnentlr. Ah soon ns It was definitely ascertained
that the ea italn's Injury would Incapaci
tate him, Charles M. Sheafe, No 7. was
appointed c.iptnln; Harding was moved
from No. 2 to stroke; Hullnrd went from
No. 2 in the 'varsity four to No. 2 In the
'varsity eight; Guy Hancroft will row No.
2 In the 'varsity four nnd Tllden will stroke
the four. , .,,
F. I a HlggliKon. father of Captain lllg
glnsoii, arrived here from Hostoli today. At
llrst he wMied to remove his son to his
home, but the young man pleaded strongly
and he wns allowed to stay and witness
I ho run.
The freshmen were the first on the wafr
todn;-. Jest before they went out u w.i
announced that Captain Roberts will stroke
the crew from now on They rowed -ip
the liver to Yale's quarters and were gi -en
ii lecture bv Coa. h Goodrich. They ,iv?
been rowing poorly of late, but allowed Im
provement today. At 10:15 the 'varsity eight
left the limit followed In tho launch by
Cnnrbes Storrow nnd Goodrich. They
rnucd In one stretch up the river for ii
mile. The shell traveled only fairly nnd
plainly showed the loss of Htgginson.
I'ri-nK 51 n Wo Trlnl Trli.
HIGHLAND, N. Y.. June 25. -The most
Ideal conditions prevailed for practice In the
racing shells today. The Cornell crews.
Varsltv nnd Freshmen's eights ami the
"Varsity four rowed down to the starting
point, where they wore advised by I ouch
Courtnev a few minutes and then rowed
over the four-mile course, turned about nnd
rowed back to their quarters.
The Pennsylvania Varsity und I-reshmen
got their shells and rowed up the river with
Coach Ward following on the launch. A
yacht came up to the Wisconsin boat house
nnd took Andrew O'nen, their coach, on
board. Then the Hadger crews got into
their shells nnd started on for regular prac
tice. Columbia had not yet appeared on the
water, but there were signs of uctlvlty
about their boat house.
I'lnyliiK for I'olo Cliiiniplonhli.
NEW YORK. June 25 In the champion
ship polo tournament In Prospect park,
Hrooklyn. today Philadelphia defeated
Meadowbrook No 2. Score: Philadelphia,
14'?; Meadowbrook, 3'.
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with Indigestion are already half
starved. They need plenty of wholesoraa
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo digests whit
you eat so the body can be nourished whllo
the wornout organs are being reconstructed.
It Is tho only preparation known that will
instantly relieve and completely cure all
stonach troubles. It Is certain to do you
good. v
Vote early and often.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Knlr SWIen SinllliiK Throncli Showers
for Toilny, with SonietliliiM;
Cooler Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 25. Forecast
for Tuesday and Wednesday:
Nebraska Fair in central and caste n;
showers In western portion Tuesday; show
ers and cooler Wednesday; var'ablo winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Ten Itory Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; southerly winds.
New Mexico Fair Tuesday nnd Wednes
day; warmer in northern portion Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday; southerly winds.
Western Texas Fair Tu sday and Wednei
day; southerly winds.
Iowa Fair Tuesday; partly cloudy and
cooler Wednesday; southerly winds.
Missouri Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
warmer In southern portion Tunday; south
erly winds.
North Dakota Showers and cooler Tues
day; Wednesday fnlr; northwiaterly winds.
Kansas Fair Tuesday; showers and cooler
Wednesday; southerly winds.
Colorado Local showers and cooler Tues
day and Wednesday; variable winds.
Wyoming Local shawcrs Tuesday, with
cooler In western portion Wednesday; vari
able winds.
Montana Fair In western, showers ani
cooler In eastern portion Tuesday; Wednes
day fair; westerly winds.
I.oenl Ileeoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER nUREATI,
OMAHA, June 25. Ofllclal record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last thre
years:
1000. 1S99, 183S. 1S97
00 K4 S7 71
fij 63 6S fit
78 71 78 t
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature
Average temperature .
Preelnltntlon
00 .00 .CO .00
Ileeoril or icmpenuure ij-iii precipuaiion
nt Omaha for this day and since March 1.
1900:
Normal temperature for the day 75
Excess for tho dny 3
Total excess since March 1 3t
Normal rainfall for tho day 19 Inch
rfncloncy for tho dny 19 Inch
Totril rainfall since March 1.... 10.18 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 3.51 Inches
Deficiency same period 1S99 1.07 Inches
Deficiency same period 1S9S 31 Inches
Report from .itnllonm nt H p. in.
H K "3
STATIONS AND BTATO
OF VEATILER.
. IB W
B
Omaha, clear
ss
96
74
8V
90! .00
!M .11
IISI ."0
!J T
IK) I .Hi
Oil Jk)
oil .no
7i .Hi
Nil .01
M .Oi
M .00
SI .01
SGI .0)
921 .10
9l .1 0
88 IN)
, North Platte, clear
. Salt Lnke, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy ,
Rapid City, clear
Huron, partly cloudy. .,
'WllllHtnu, partly cloudy.
I0
til
71
S2
1 llU'llkU. I I 111 I
u, i ;. M rrnrtlv eloudv
i S ' f !f c0u,iv
. i)V,vbm,o
1 llCniOl I. p.llllj tlOU(l....
f-lil
' lie eim. eiouciv
70
i Kansas C itv imr't'lv' eloudv
' nSv?2 eloudv
' rck clwir
lilsinarcK, clear
SO
92
ill
Galveston, partly cloudy
T IndlLUtcs traco of precipitation,
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Ofllclal.
i Horsford's Acid Phosphate!
M - j t f t r l ' D
iviaitca uigcsuon easy. 11 your oinncr
distresses you, lull a teaspoon in half
a glass of vater will give quick relief.
Genuine tort name lfonsronD s on r rtrrtr
IIOTIll.S,
VIENNA HOTEL
11)1 l-i:t-l.'. I nrnnm St.
Heataurant. ladles' cafe reading room,
tiflii'le fnmlarifin1 rnnmv. hull, rnnmu lvurv.
j thing first-class. Amerlcnn nnd Uuropenn
vUoh jtooms with board.
CI, F. 1HM I'l'imt, Proii.
Uowllnc alley In connection.
ivw -r t -m. t a m. t
PERUNA IN
" V VAIA. A
wvrai
JOHN 0. ATKINSON AND
Under dato of Jan. 10th, 1S97, Dr. Hart
man received tho following letter: "I feel
It my duty to suffering humanity to say
n good word for Peruna nnd Mnnalln. You
will perhaps remember my writing jou Irom
Frecport, 111., In June, July nnd Augut.
1S95, In reference to my wife's health,
who had been suffering from n complication
of diseases for the past 25 years.
ilcrcasu hail bairicd the rtkill of
some of the most notoil physicians.
One of her worst troubles was chronic con
stipation of several year's standing. She
nlfeo suffered with general debility and par
oxysmssometimes as often as six or eight
tlmeti a day.
"At this time she was passing through
that most critical period In the life of a
woman change of life. In June. 1S95. 1
wrote to you about her case. You advise 1
a courho of Peruna and Manalin, which wo
at onco commenced, nnd have to say It has
completely cured lior. She (irmly be
lieves that she would have been
dead only for these wonderful rem
edies. "About tho same time I wrote you about
my own case of catarrh, which had been
of 25 years' standing. At times I wn nl-
mcst past going. I commenced to use Pe
runa according to your Instructions and con
We CH To
DOCTOR TOLSON
Of the Stole Rleetrn-Meillenl
lnntltnte. Speelnllst In
Illseiinen of Men,
. ., , , . ou snioiy. (illicitly und permanently. Our
counsel will cost you nothing, nnd our clinrgcs for n perfect cure will not be moio
than you will bu willing to pay for benefits conferred. We will do by you us wo
would wnnt you to do by us If our ens-es were reversed. Certalntv of cure Is what
you want. Wo can and will cite you. by permission, to some of ille best citizens or
this city whom we have cured and made happy, and who will cheerfully vouch for
our financial, as well us professional standing. What we havo done for them wo can
do for you.
Vanrnnain ,ncr our niectro-Medlcnl treatment this Insidious dlsense rapidly
1 Cli IWUbClC disappears, l ain ceases almost Instantly. The imols of stagnant
blood are driven from the diluted veins und all soreness nnd swelling quickly aub
side. Kvery Indication of Varicocele soon vanishes, and In Its stead comes tho
pride, the power nnd tho pleasure of perfect health und restored manhood
QfrirflirA llr 'octro-Medlcnl treatment dissolves tho stricture completely und
OIllClUlC removes every obstruction from the urlnarv imssnee. I , . fii ii.
tlnmma
atlon, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland. ' cleanses
aim ii-iiis me i miner unii Kidneys, invigorntes the sexual organs mid
health and soundness to every part of the body nfrectud by the disease
Contagious Blood Poison ur Hp(':lul for,n f i-iectro-Medicai treat-
suit of our life work, nnd Is endorsed by the best physicians of ,hls und forelitn
countries. Ii contains no dniiKcrous drugs or Injurious medic ties of m- ui u
It goes to the very bottom of the disease ,, fo,.ct.J out evorV imnlplo of PinmiVl ?'
Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever The , n the
tissue, the flesh, tho bones und lie whole system are clemmed i iirlil, , in.,! ,.,.;.
to perfect health, nnd tho patient prepared anew "or the duties a'iid I plci.sures of llt
Nervo-Sexual Dehilitv ,en'ny,n' f now reaping me result or
m BAiiai MBIIIIIIJ yor former folly. Your manhood Is falling and
will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There Is no tlmo to lose
Impotency, like nil sexual 1 senses, Is never on the kIiiihImiiii w m, i ,. '
make no compromise Kltber you must masier l or It w ' master' y, u d C,'in
your whole future w'th misery end Indescribable woe W hnl il. ,,!. n" 1 1111
cases of this kind that wo are us fai l iar w I h them as vol with S i"1,"11'
light. Once cured by us you will never a-aln hi Mmthere " wH ii emissions Tal'!,
prematureness, small or weak organs, nervousness, falling ine o?y n,, of
ambition, or similar symp oms which rob you of your inanhoml a ml absVluteiv- mint
you for s ; inly, business, pleasure or marriage. Our t rc tin" t for weak in m
correct all these evils and restore you to what nature nlon cd-a I . e lieilthv
nappy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. nenitli.
WflMFN D0 Y?i1' KM(W !'0t this combined Klrctro-Medlcal Treatment will
aliments, avail yourself at once of this m "su cesiT.l id ' "LTl
treatment. IlnchacheM, headaches, painful in 'nstrii il iot m M.Vri.V.'i ,blnl
veXS'.'UM' rUml- "" 1 t'ri'l'Verat'.1 util'
Reflex t Diseases nlsr-SeSun. TAZTo VZnoT(7oa
1 tfSS e?SJ3 ::5'rSlGSS
The Electro-Medical Specialists of the Different Departments
of this Institute by their special combined
niuuy woncieriui cures in diseases of tho
.None, Tliront nnil Miiiuh. Ileuil, Henri. Slomneli ami lloueU. l.lvrr. Kidney.
HIiciiinntlHin, (ntnrrli, ln rn lysis, IMIe. ele. ll l)l,...l iVl....,," . '
Women. Prlvnte ..Lenses. 'o,,.oh in,i V 'so, " , 'Jjj ' "r," " re
Correspondence
One personal
call nt our nf
treatment l,v- mn,1,. . ". .. " .""
..... ..n, Huccessrui.
b? sy?wr! i'w i:!u,.ceufit-!:
HKFKIIKAl'K-IteNt IIuiiKh nnd I,enn ItiiNlnesn Men In TliU
CONSULTATION FREE.
OPKIOU IIOLHS-Kron. S ,,.,. .,. s.....I,h, 10 . ,. IM?
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Permanently Located 1308 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb,
$6.00 A MONTH-
DR.
VI c CREW,
SPECIALIST,
TrtituUFormiof
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yeari fxperftne.
2 Yeanln Omaha.
EnrrrnirtTv . -
HKUlCAl, Treatui.ot
B, i cT Mir cu"'","ru,Tarlcceie,
-...viuie,,; huii.iuiiui iturana v itality.
nil- ATJU.M. llooW, Coiuulutionand Kiam.
inatiou Pree. Honrs, H a. iu. lot; 7to8p. m.
rd,a,'9,,,,T 5 O. Ilea-716. 'oiKce.U.K.
Cor. Mtliand Fa- m Slrr-ii.. OM.HA. NE1J.
Dlirm S lNIIAIYWt.tlD CAI'SUI.KS.
Cures Oor.orrhoea, Gleet, Munatural dis
charges In a few days. All druggists, accept
onb Doruta, by mall 11. K, full direction..
Die tt Co.. 133 Centre St., New ygrlfc.
r-w w r -w . tv
THE HOME
- M M w A A -
5 X V
WITE, INDEPENDENCE, M0.
tinued Its use for about a year, and it has
, completely cured me.
"Your remedies do all that you
clnim for them, and even more, Cn
' tarrh cannot exist where I'eruua Is
tiiUeu according; to directions. Suc
cess to you and your remedies."
John O. Atkinson.
In a letter dated Jan. 1st, 1000. Mr At
kinson says, after five years' cxpcrlcnco
with Peruna:
"1 will ever continue to spent; u
(good word for I'eruua. In my
rounds as a traveling man I am a
walkiiit advertisement for I'eruua
and have induced many people dur
ing the past year to use I'eruua
with the most satisfactory results.
1 am still cured of catarrh."
John (). Atkinson,
Hon '27 '2. Independence, .Mo.
Mnny households rely upon Peruna as
their physician. It protects tho family from
tho Innumerable tils dependent on climatic
conditions, nnd Is suited to young and old
alike. "Summer Catarrh," a book tftltt n
by Dr. Hartmnn, which treats of the oi
tarrhal diseases of summer, will be s nt
free to nny nddrcss by Tho Peruna Medi
cine Company Columbus, Ohio.
Stay Cured
Varicocele, Stricture,
Contagious Blood Poi
son, Nervo-Sexual De
bility and All Reflex
Complications and As
sociate Diseases and
Weaknesses of M e n
and Women.
Wo want every mnn thus uflllcted to
honestly Investigate our special l-:iectro-Medical
system of treatment. Wo Invite Hi
particular nil who havo treated elsuwhero
without success, and all whoso oasis have
been abandoned by family physicians nu.l
so-called experts; all whose troubles havo
been nggrnvatd and made worse by thu
use of Speclllci, Krce Samples, Trial
Treatments, or similar devices. Wo will
explnln to you why such treatment has
not cured you and will ilcnionstrute to
your entire satisfaction thut wo c.ui euro
restores
Klcctro-Mcdlcal treatment
nro making
vl It Is always preferred, but If you cannot
lien. .rii .... ....... -
" ' l."I"li,llls lUliy. Ullr 1101110
City.
THE aUfll-T
NIUE OF Off II I
Gn Lird, on Ham, oi
Bacon isaiuarantM
I of purity.
I Swift and Company,
Chlcduu, Knimns City. Omuhu.
at, LouIn, St Joseph, St. Paul,
J Or, m'i lEI
CUnCS all ICIdney
UIhoohck, llack
nclic, etc, Atdrug
gists, or hy mall,
II. Fren bonk, ad
Kldneycura.
vice, etc., ut Dr. U. J, Kay, Saratoga, N. Y,
