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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1900)
THE OMAHA DATLT BEE: HTiDAT. .U"LY S. 1000. GREAT DAY FOR AMERICA I Tttiee Athletes Tin Eight Oat of Thirteen Eveau in England. FLANNAGAK'S GREAT HAMMER THROW Kraenalcln t,I Milwaukee UmiMIMk-i A"r "World Record for IlnrAle Jumj.lnc Mer Gran In. er Adterac Condition. LONDON. July T Aafrteu athletes to day wen fight out of the thirteen of tie amateur event lor the champlutisbip of Great Britain. The Amateur Athletic hm oatten champtowialp games were held fctaiaford Brlflce atid nt t, I 1 t7t Z .i . .. Aaalca&s oom- , " unir twtttTC etttf thev r tli tiut lour of the contcmt la which they took Parr, Such a dean rweep if without paral lel. More onpetltOly If it aotioeuWe when It U remtsinbered that thry epiMice the he aatttrurn, not oaly roc EalaaS. Ireland anS Scotland, hat the ookmtes at well. Thf. Ntw York Athletlr club pot the lima utmre. taklag the weight actting. hammer Uirowmg, pole vault and Jour-mlle run. PennsylraUa wa ueeond. winnine the "tigh Jinnp. the bnrdlee and the long Jump Georgetown university woo the li0-yaxfl dash. lYlaeetOD univcrwty fcecarefl neeen pluce la the 10-yard dah tntl the high Juap, while Chicago tjalversity recured the fcamt ;Jaee la the quarter-mUe rtss and I'cnnnrlvanla udded to lt other laurels by retting t place In the pole vault. Syracuse university Jailed to put la an appearance, itt two men not arriving In time to enable them to participate In the rventa. With Crernn of TWrunin ' c - -... n. i j iii tlJ health and scarcely knowing whether he I was polar to run twtU the hell ranr. How- I ley of Princeton entirely knocked out with I i water knee and Orion and Alexander Grant unable to ceme within twenty necoadc of their normal time it was ImpoBslble for the Americans to make a clean sveep Kraenzlein eKtahlu.hed u worid a record for hurdles over grime and received more ipplcUK than the other competitors regard lcs of nationality As Lord Alverstone ud, when delivering the prizes . "Kraenx leln. we have not got enough xnedaU to give you. We only hope all you Americaar will came over next year and defend your cup Then we hope to have better runner to put tip againct you." Lord Alverstone Bald that Kraenslein's hurdle race was the best race he had ever aeen and this voiced the aentimcnt of the crowd, though it was more of an exhibi tion than a race, as the Pennsylvania mac was never threatened from the start to fin- lsh. Kraenzleln himself said- "1 think we did well enough today, better than we thought we could. I was much handicapped by on awkward take oC In the Jumping contest and could not eome anywhere near tsy standard." American Criticise Official. Arrangements for the spectators and the teams were absurdly inadequate. There was a lack of good management In the whole performance. Several American compet itors believed they were treated with none too much fairness. This they attributed not so much to their English competitors as to the character of those in charge of the Amateur Athletic association, who were by no means representatives of the men who competed in its championships. Two dis tinct fouls were made against the Ameri cans, which the Judges disallowed. William P. r.emlngton of the University of Pennsylvania, who fell at the last hur dle, sold to a correspondent of the Asso ciated Press. "I don't think we were treated any too well. However. w won a majority of the events, so it docs not seem to matter " Three thousand persons witnessed the American victories. The spectators were singularly undemonstrative excepting the fcsibh of the quarter and half miles It was only in these events that international rivalry became keen In other events it was ipparent long before the finish that either Englaad or America had the victory well la hand. But the half-mile run was in noubt until the tape was reached. Captain Oregon or rnnreioa uaivumiii frantic cSort to land first and win lor the "Tigers," but Tysoe. the English cham pion, amid terrific cheers, overhauled him and with a splendid burst of speed breasted the tape ahead of Tnnceton's half sick, but plucky, captain. l,onc' Great Kace. The quarter mile race was equally excit ing. M. W. Ung of the New Tork AthleUc club bore winged feet and was ahead aS the way. but down tbe strrteh William Arthur Wotoaey f tbe Chicago university followed him like the wind, while a few feet behind was Weleh of Scotland Until tbe announce ment aj made the spectators waited breath leasly ho close n tbe finish. Tnca there came the Pennsylvania men with a chant "Long. Long. Loag." and all kaew thst aa other American had gained a victory The pole vaulting was Immensely appre ciated by the spectators, who cheered lustily the clever performance of the Americans, th' English competitor having dropped out at the firvt round. The victory of Richard Sheldon of the New Tork Athletic olub over Dennis Horgan r.f Ireland in putting the weight came as a great surprise to the F.nglishmen. as the holder of the abamp4onshlp was supposed to be invincible. After the niedalr. had been given amid hearty chewt tbe American learnt left the ground. The Princeton university men will go straight to Paris and the other Americans win follow within a few days. Urgsa IVlnului; Uarlj. The American siarte ' well. alter B Twksburj' Pennslnia uniersty, Arthur DuCv Gcorjretr.wn unrvsrnlty, and Charles Lindsay Burrows Chics oo unl ersitr. won their respesjtivt heai in the ls-yard dash The mile run was won by Bennett Time 4 minute IK l-fi se-onds Alex Grat. UdI nerslty of Pennsylvania, was third Edward R Butanes. X ntversltj of Pet.nsi Ivunla. wa no: placed, and Georce W Or or. Uni versity of Peuneytvania did not run Th final heut of the K'T-rard dash w-a won by Arthur F Iuffy. Georgetown um ersltr. F Jarvl Princeton, was second, and Walter B Tewksbury Uatvrtt of Pnasvrvanla. third. Time H socoads Putting the wetgtt was won bj Itlohard Sheldon. New y k Athletic club, with 4r. feet lOUj In' he I Horgan bolder of the ebamploiiMhlp. was second, with 44 feet t inches Hich .'umt J IC Baxter T'nl Terslir of Pennsylvania, won, beigbt, fi eet I inche., 1b the lls'-vard trials Trwksburr eaauy defeated Pritchard the "hatnplnn T India and Wodrslo the English champion ir 11M-S seconds Duffy bent Jupp ihe cham ntan of T. B Meiair of University cf Pennsrlvanla. was second to Duffj The crowa crroioa xoe nrw uiii-rr mi Inin of T'niversl'v of Pentis Ivatiia E'nv'iil J Mlnahan George own unr eren' j .. stein of Syrai jse i.n'v Hlt and M Lean of Untversl'y t" let"- tama d.d tio' corn pete, as Pur1-! hart a sure it' ng Tne RISING BREAST woman who uses Hor,B Fitrnrp rmw-iiMur-r -... , - Bucltmsfsr j . j . .... I.. .... ut,H Bvi.in. rrT. lously tor tne nnai aner na r."': i fm-iires the home craegs were , onr-o Colonel Ti,e Aiif-i.H iun r. va Rovflr j. x. ivi.ti. chad-birth for it robs thi ordeal of its horror and insures safetv to mother and child Our book, Uefore Bat'v is Horn " is wurth its weight in rold to every woman, and will lie etit free m plain envelope by Brudiield kerUitor Conij-uir, .tlata, Ga last trial heat for th W rarfl ws eastlv w-Hi by Jarvi " wWn tn J I- "--ond besting Berry Slack Mid Moloney JHith of Chlrugc unlveroitt w hi vert alc beater bj th Englfcrhmnr... Muw. Thus at th beats of the Mo-yard race were wot by American, with th exception t 're which Stanlet Rowler hf New rVuitJi Wit' champion. scurd Andtber Amen, can' was paseeii frna exist. h tc raot a tbe Pennsylvania 7lrr nl G-arrrtowr COl.T CttSK flying dk'Wn tfl straight Before tr final of the IWUvard conte; was run th mil n" wo tV-t It i-rovd a Joor contest until the last lap whr, the men wore wti hunched Then C Ben nett, one of tb beat mi . a,r.rina. went to tb front and won t he "lied In poor time. Two Grefit Prrlorniiiicrn. Hard)-. Final heat A C Kraenaleln. Tttrverslty of Pennsylvania, first. Prttcb4r. e-rona . Trafford. third Time tt 1-f. second whir t the Enpttah r-ord amnier Throwrng John Fiarnagan. Xw Tork Athletic club. won. distance f-ei 1 Inch Trurtan Hare. University of Pennajlvanla thr-w 1 f-t inches aon . r Ki-ey threw 1 fr i tfi' hen. Pour-mile Har Curiam .r Unrni vim Tlra - minuter jr t-C eeeondf A L. Ne- ton of the New Tork Attot-ti. ctub vac ' ann re wa tne tmi Arnerkar. who an- i Hotf-nrile Run Final Tyw won. Time: 1 minute (7 -f e-eontle Creear, wa fwetind urn i-nmim war tairo LfOnCT Jumtp A C RrMl?.lHl TttWttf ;f Penueylvanltt. won. distance. 2 jeet lncba 1 aer-mll Rm. . Fltaat-X "W Umc i .ww jorK Ataieuc taab. woi.. Tlae 4-5 fcectind. Moioney of Chic&tro wt feoond u " isa wat iniro ! Two-mil Steepi-ch. S J HoWiMor. won Time U minuter F 4-f, (.eeenois It)l Ju3ip!t.f-Ba:oHi Johnaon, ' Tork Athletlt club. won. dlftance J3 feet 4 Inche Alexander Grant of th t'arverslty of Pennylvnnla af never dangerous while Rdwa-d P. Buf-nea erf Cntvemltv of Pennrrivama wa left '.as behind Bennt got regular ea.'vr of mer from the home rrcwd "WfaMe puttinc the welcht wa In procrf the flna heat of the l-yard i rate vut run All the men lined up were American? except RowI-t the AufraUan harrnlon From tr. cruc nf h i'ol o I the breaftlnr of the tate the rtrucgle vtt 1 detrate M'ir TfWtrtinrr and Iuff ..:,l-V.- Z ."t.l V. iuw. i' u... u iuf Ui iui u.1. ii rrn uirn R"wl wa fourth bd beater. , ,JnJiyVSLf'ii!LJS,Z aeore fthcldot. who Mood like a giant amine the putte rtirew fet f inche on hl firm try Thi wa nei er iK-aieti tuc , Sheldon won from the Irishman. Denr.if H or can without difficulty, althougc the latter' s record If over 4! feet J C M -CracUen of University of Pennsylvania wa . third, with feet Y- laches Qarrrtt Johnh Hopkins put ns feet Inches Jor.n i F.anaran of th New Tork Athietlr club. although prent. did not compete. Sfw t"orld' Herurd. In the r'rellmtnarj' Seat for the hurdles A C Kraenzleln of fnlverrtty of Pennryl cania eatily beat Moloney of Chi-ago unt verw.v In 1&4 seconds, the world t record on crass. I tie crown yellea it oengnt at Kraenr- -r-,. m lln s exhibition Prltchord of Henga. won 1 J-h-Ei , f, L Tl.' hl heiit with ene rtefentlnr "W I' Ttr-n- ord v a received that all who were ex tettMof rnive?Ttv of Per?rfsvanla. w?o X?d. except George. Be.den of Mlnne- fe at the last hurdle , In the first heat of the half-mile run A ' E 7lso. holder of the championship, easily , defeated his American competitors John I Brady of wllllamv rollece. Williamson. wa -.ndd avid Ha.l of J Bushnesf of University of Pennsylvania and Kiley of Boston entered thie heat, but did not run Tbe second heat of the half mile run .was captured comparatively eas by J B Dens-r-.am, who defeated Wal'er E Drumheller of University of Pennsylvania and Edward A Mechlin, also or University of Pennsyl vania Densham serried palpable te elbow Drumheller out of his courn and Drum heller protested, but the Judges overruled him. on-i,! Cppeh n Trlncetori tVinncn not Mir to HI usual lorm, won hif niii nine heat with case, running tautiruiij ana beatinr H. E Graham, the Cambridge crack, by five yards Harvev H Lorfl of Chlrarrn unlversltv wu thlr -he high thmrtteBn'iUl-fhh "v?oie record i Bis f-rer four and thr-- uartfr 1 ............ - . . . . ' i : h i nut trnlter Carroll of Princeton could not rise above five feet nine and tr.ree-auarter inches and tied for second place with T E B Henderson of Cambridge and P. O'Connor of Ireland Baxter's Jumping elirited freauent cbeers The final heats of the hurdler cave Amer ica its fourth victory out of five events Kraecxlein walking away from Pritchard and winning as he liked in fifteen and two firths seconds Nothing was tver 1efpre seen ln England like Krae.nxlein s lightning flight and the crowd broke into loud ap plause as the pride of Pennsylvania broke the tape. Prlt hard, the Indian champion, was several yards biitnd In the ouarer-mi'.t Dixon Snarsman of t-.e New Tork Athletlr c'ub failed tr. win his heat. He was beaten by W H Walsh ne of Scotland t best runners M H Long of the New Tork Athletic club won hit nuarter-nul heat as he Mked beatlnc W!! .i.m 7 UntinTirf nf Renrretown university. '.r..r: h- v- rtVre- rrni. came ne neio r.is own veWUo? Penrylvanla. eer'ng up to the Tr. wor .an victory who was second and several oriusn i etrlec i J r ncox Molone- of Chicago university had a.J J.Hess.. i 'al.prB, walkorpr in his rent for the Quarter mile. Stanley Bowler of Australia. Harvey H t.nri nf ChitBco universlTT and Wane of Syracuse back-nc out Anotner neaT was won oy . wu a f.,.r. tiunrr Tierv m&rk nf fhir'tro uni versity Davison it will te remem-bered ran for Oxford-Cambridge and bat Loard man, the representative of Harvard-Tale Crowd We Quiet. Up to this stage the crowd tbourh num Ijerlng about S.UtH' ptirsiins had beet slngt. larlv undemonstratri-e Now and again "Rah. rah rah was heard from Pennsyl vania s supporters, but on the whole the crowd was stolid "The Americans ore going to win' was the general expression when the ba started snd it generalu proved true In tbe meanwhile the f iur-mlle run had been fin ished in erve'ie".- time but A L Newton of the New Tork Athletb club, tbe onl American w hr could star.d the pace, nn- ished far behind the winner in th( four- mile run Arnerl'-k had five entrle. Alex Grant, University of Pennsylvania, who apparently was much out of form, gave up after a mile and "Dick' Gram of Boston soon dronnod behind and finally stopped Simultaneously the hammer throwing and pole Jump were ln progress Jr.hn Flana gan of the New Tprk Athletn club aston ished the spectators tn the former even His first throw was IS feet I inches, while T F. Klelry th holder of the i hompion shtp eould or.l resch 1S7 feet 7-- inches J C. McCrucben of th Unlvernlty of Pent- F)lranla soon d-opnea out only cove-tng i, feet 1. Truxton rtarf o lb I niyersttj ol Pennsylvania did heier. with 117 feel S1- inches Proceeding wtb tlu liiratw: throwing Flanagan improve'l on his throw by two feet and won easily Kielev could not nearly touch i.s own record of 151 f e ;. Vrv.J7,rn'icrS l,L?Tl.S" . l tic ....... vi UIC . I .... - .W.i . Ml. " Br T I ' Bxciting Princeton's captain. Cregar.. led until the lasi nundred yards. Then, amio the greatest excitement Tysee the bnlaer of the ohampionhhip. graouall oterhauid htm and snatched fitter' from America ir oomparativelj poor time, whit b Cregar should have liesten If be had beer, in any thing like Ins usual form. But like tbe majority of the Titers be seemed ti. have staUtd bj his extended stay in Enciand Kraer.zlelr. hafi hard wo'k Ir. th I. ng jump P Oi onnor. the Irishman was a dose second. wltv 2T feet 4V jn.her and P J Leshy wa third wltfi 2: feet i inches while W.lllarr. F Remlrrtor. and T B McCain botr of the t"r.i''ers4ty of Penne' i vanta scored . 'er' 4 inches and 3 feet W in hes re; velj AMERICA DEFEATED AT POLO EnclUb I'la? er Won international Match at London, tint Vlrllor Pat I p Plnrky Game. LONDON. Ju.y 7 Large enthusiastic crowds, including many Americana, wit nessed the pun marr. In which the fol lowing teams cor..tete Amnri ar Foamil Kene W McCrer L. McOreeiT anil rank Mm Uav Enrlurb John W atson the fumous vet eran, who ployed on tbe original teant which cantureC tbe American cup at New- i po-t . Hon J Beresf ord. T F Fleet and H The Earl nf Harrinruin and Lav lev Tbe Americans played a fast and uluckv game though the ground was oonaiderab'y up and th vail btruTixa fraqutsntit They Just rrlnsed K fine run in th flri.: per.od Flee put th nrst pool for England And other patnfnl and scrioas ailraeau which so munv niotlier suScr. con be avoided uv the use of ' Mother's Tkizxl ' This rcnicdv is a God-send to women ccanbe it carries them through their most critical nrrleul with tierfect ssfetv tuid no pain No " need fear the Buffering and danger of MOTHER'S FRIEND , eeord iirtdfy T'i'of ' th-nT1 j aaved rcpeate-.'t tir k goa vtr altar the m.r. J""i ur.i.J rr- n.-rlu rf fob are- , ". wSthee: ! or af'c HAVERFORD LOSES A MATCH Clifton Hln li) the Narrow Marcrlt. of Three After n AVHI f'lnjed Okhip. I 'Coprrtrht J. bj I"ret Publlohlni: Co I CUTTOX. Eni;. July Sv Tprk I "Wcrlfl ' bi-rram Sp-rio.1 TeMcraa The Haverf nrfl colHpe ctlLhet Im.u play-fl the Cilftob cnlieve team here today ib tte' pre ettc of a larce crowd and la fiptaodld weather for th came The rhtorf fully erbtrted that the (.'Uftntttanr would rub uj. a his ir or, lor or. the occaoloa of the laot ouih- jilajefl here lt lffl Cltftor M-ored 4ti on the Arm flat for t-i, u-IcVki nhlte all HmVfiori could do km 14& Ail thlr charged to-iaj howevej- for one of the 1 ani kioki ex Itlnc atrh eA-r played ob tbe rrounfl a witneoeefl ana tbe vte- tory at lh end rw obtained by Clifton by a narrow marcba of three runt. E. T 3evn did rood work with the ttat for rllfrmi ktad Wfnf- h i. lMfirth At. nf hv L r-nrA Mtrk itt th ullnc hv Jutjce off 5harple. he had fi within twelve run of a century T (2 Roblnwri and E Attentat blo bat- ted fit e'.; for Clifton R. H Patton made to wore for Haverforti with a rplandia Inning of 6. but the grea- ftand of The day took place when C H Carter and 1. W Denaott" cot tfipetbar Pre-louF te that th- Haverfordianf had git, en up hope of winning tout th-ee bate men played In rplendld rtyl- and at tb total approached the Clifton hcore th excitement become in tense Uemotte wa at lrrth Oiapoeed nf for a r-apttu! inninrf of Jfi "W V r"ntil then however fell an eaey vKttm te Jone and C H Carter wa left out with ST to hi rrndi'. C ainbridae-Oxford Cricket Mttrh. IS'SVvS. July 7 Ir. the annua; Oxford Cambridre rricfet matcb Cambrldgt was all out today for 381 runt lc the first innings Todav Oxford. It its seend innings scorei 2e runs for six wr-hets down and de larefl the lrr.lr.gs lop-d camridre ent U the wukets and occupiec them for tne rest of the tlaj S"ortt.g 1 runs for :wo wi-ket dewr. The matrt. therefore was det.lared drawr. CHAMPIONSHIP IS AT STAKE TennU Player Besriu Tournament at Kenwood Court, bot Are Mum.ed by Hal. CHICAOO. July 7 Piuy m the western lSZWZXJ:h.JZ8t lttia UP the danger of losing rounds a heavy rain drove the pla err from ! 1 the courts and caused a postt.ione.meot until , ajHUis. would .be here Mnnaay Results of the contents decided: Hammond twat Clifford. fc-I. 6-4. Porre twat Hal f- fc-L Bond beat Comstoek. P-0. J A Roche jr beat Crapy 6-J. 7-5. Johnson teat Champlin by default Snow beat Lee. C-I. 1-C C 1. Hacker leat Levallaney 6-0. C-L Beard lK-at Beach, by default. Conde beat O Brien 6-U. 6-0. Waidner b-at Wagner. 6-I. C-l. I'lerce beat Woodruff, by default 7'ravl Win Golf Championship. NEW TORK. July 7 -Walter J Travis of the Oakland and Garden Clt; Golf club is now the amateur golf champion of tb United States. He won this tlt.e tdy by defeating Fir.lay Douglas, who was chom- nlon two years act. , 0n thp lons Frt,p3 thr men cleverly t,.jrt k. v,-.n- r v,. ii,mrh cr,.. ' a ln putting Travis was the 'better pr- . . r-...., . th Tlie snowing or Douglas on tne 1 on panie waB h t'!at "SlsttPPolntmem to i ni irirnu r. innuc-n in uvp u i! iir iriippta : : . . puth ior leHi- than out loot, in ine mornmp ifclrlj well. DUX Kepuiip. M DouclaF. Out. 40 . in, 4e frC Uut. zs-, m. .i it- Intere.t in lollnt. Much local interest ln iwlng shown in bowling, even during these hot days. Here are the scores made by two teams from the Florists olub: First Second Third Game Game. Game. J Hadklnson ... G Sweboda A Donahue P Floth F Davey L. Henderson .. rs 13 lie ' ...1T4 ...117 ...IT ...12R ...ve 33 as lis ir i 631 147 I , lib li. Totals .-..734 Total number pins .:.n: Highest score by F. Dcvey First Seoond Third Game Game. Gam'. uuv , jn. oj ....14J IDT . . . .115 th .... K 11: ....121 m M 1U ... .ue ii .. .6fiC 7K IK 11& 1W IK J auictier IF. Gahan... i C FsU'kliT ; P Paulsn Total 745 416 Total number rrtns Highest score by WIIpox Game at A me. Airtlf Turk,. Two games of base ball were played at the Ames Averue park Saturday afternoon Admittance was tree to women, bat. Judg ing from the vacant seats in the crand stanc. tbe privilege did not wu to be a;i nreciatcd The first game was between the real estate dealers o! Omaha and the sec- the errors of their waj . dtleaieu the real entsters by a score of P to 7 The came at 4 o clock betw en the osso , ctatior. s liest und the batters frum tiie I Union Pac-.ht shop was une-slded. Out- terij- unable to flue Ruff or Scully's curves , to any partieulttr uuvantarr they accepted their scond defeat of the year Both teams . at timef played ien looee ball but thf i Union Pacific men showed such improve- ,fie . ei T . j i..n.i . it ftn.it e.iu fc..- ment over their week ago game as to hardly appear like "be same team Nine full innings gave a scon of u tc 7 OuxaUa I'rat .tlrrebant. In a well corteted game at Vinton Street park Sarurasy after-poor, the Omaha Na tional bank clerks defeated the Merchants National bank clerk" bv a score of 7 to 6 The feature of the game were the errors at Bu.n. the Merchants tiltcher. and U'll. I cox's terrihr foghom nrntlng for 'lie Omahas to wnlih tn a large meunure their success is due I Hardware Slen 'Win. 1 The llaas-Andreeser Hardware oom- pat;- s Ok! RebtaW won their fourth hui cewaive victor b defeating the Adams and Kelly team by s --ore of to 7 The game was a pitcher s hatlir as both were well susported Buttert For rhe Lm-Glas-Aniireespr. compare Gadke and Schneldwlao for Adams and Keliy. Stlener and Frail Original 1VII1 Fare tieerre. Tti.i afternoon at o oeitek the Orirtnalr and the Reserves will tos bats at the V nlon Street Park Sc teams are in ex cellent condition snd tne result of the m'.xup Koouic ne iirsi-ciase fame of aal! The feoterve fL-e ..f tk. e-,.e of the city aid shoulc give the Originals conference witt the national chairman, i transferred Cosnnan? H Twenty-third in a hoi chas- for their points TCe ex-minister supported McKinley during I 0we,, Jf'a-BrJ mounded in thigh. i tardea Win at Clnrtnnati i Cincinnati ju15 7-h, voraen, t Engtlah cnampion was th a? traction a' tne (.'incinnsti oiir eiub rrounic trwfai' In the morning Va-den and RDrt Walt 1 ox .T-onoiK.. x a.. pia"0 varouc winning i I by three holes Score Vadren. out W. ir. 36 7 '"htt. out 36 ln ST 71 In the afternoon matrh between Vardej , and Messrs Long-wort li and Bowert. twi. , amateurs VarcVer. again won r three heler tbe soore betng a follows A'arden out IS ' I In M T Lenrw orth oot 94 ln Xw 7S t arciei. on fnctn ma a two rounds ln m. , I and i Tbe score ioda was somewhat af- I 'WiSiIS' f.T!v J?.1-". arden lelt tonignt for Chlcaro Cjclluc Pro.i.ect. Drlcbt. The last three days of last week 'aur.4 tn men buatrv engaged In the bi'letttar of tn sew ttoard tracK upon whleh tbe lurycl racing to this eectlon of th country is to lt rrvoltKlontzed Tb course U o let enn structed on the p-inctpal of th tarenur auarter-mlle track at Pan and th. fartest ' riders of ib country can gtvt vanl tn tkexlr 1 KiirinT . wtth nhqltn. ..f.T. ee fee . track is oonitu-ned Cm J -lj r. ojerng amei will b green Georg SJeire:n. seii-etary' "f th itraaent trscit assaotatkMi ia ir cummuiuentsne with the 4e warrior of tb track ana wit! make Omaha one at their Mapuiue potpis or. their trip t th WHU round a Gaiub.Ias iloom. . While investigating a supposed murder . mystery ln Ui vtclaltv of tbe Iedra I building early this morning the pobce rai across a rambling dan In full blast in tb ' r.f ! k.e Kteh.imlr. ,true u, ..v. fm Dodg street of whk-h O E Sandbert is proprietor prct)'ietor apparaur I feSCfctsfi, Ter gumPler m-luding th were a ested The ramhung sou a slot ma tin were '. or , . 1 TOW NE 1SITING ITH BRYAN "1 , - j ti. ? 0an&d"eTfK , Georce Tred WIlllRtii and M'tlll Abbott Will Tat Part In tbe laterrle-n t lie Hnd Monday . LINCOLX Neb.. July 7 Special Tele gram. Charlef A. Towae of Duluth. erpe Fred WUItatst of MaaoachufH'tu. "Willi J Abbott of Chicago and Joaephu Dar letf of North CaroUna arrived here at Midiilcht and were art at the depot by Mr. Bryan, who drove with tbex tc tbe Linflt-tl hotel Tomorrow they t. ill artesd church with lr Bryan Mr Townt retueed to SJtwue hie candldocr ANOTHER TAIL IS NEEDED Pnalonlet Conlder Three Mate Douhtfnl VltLimt a Poonlltt on tbe Ticket. KANSAS CITT July 7 Tbe democratic . national committee resumed i.s sesstonc to day at the Kansas City alub Tbe repre- , sentat.'vet of the populists and silver repub licans attended the meetings. Nearly every state in which the populist and Bllver re- i Tm.1wrri trrirth IK ?i waK.-rr ti nnrrT Ihr I . 4nmi)j..(ll.. . .iAMr...i tn richer 1 u . .ui ul.mw. w ' ? t w . . Bryan and Stevenso: Nebraska. Kansas and South Iwhota the rei,r..er. ict ive of these states sarins- tbev 1 thought it extremely doubtful whether they .111 hai isJormatHiB to impart eecld he carried for Bryan tiniest a populist 1 l0ct laior' President McIUaiey verj shouia remain ia the field At the same time they claimed they did Dot care to sac- I Aft9r w eoaourtatlon with r.-eelduat Me nace Mr 7on and force him to become a K','5,' Mr 9r-t'a- iSai Watson even oa a smaller scale. Th sUver , president is determined to 4 rJJ in his power te protect American lives and tt-ee states namee did not talk very ea- i I couraglngly They saii populists and si.vcr ' ! republicans might tr some extent vote the .republican ticket, while other populists who i tad heretofore acted with tt regular or- gaalzatlon would go over re the middle-of tbe-road ticket nominated at Cincinnati :on' senators in taree states. Tbe silver re- publicans said there would he no trouble about carrying the mountain states, but they had little hope of the Pacific coast. The matter of running a third ticket will probably be determined after a conference of the leaders at Lincoln, as it if under stood that many will meet Mr. Brvon there on Monday Acting Chntrmaa Edmistnn General Jaaei 3 Weevur ar1 Tbomas Patterson spoke for! the populfcti w bile Chairman TIIlou,on ex- Senator Dubois and Representative Shafrott spoke for the silver republicans All of the 411 ver repub'i-sns p'edced their hearty up- j port to the i an and Stevenson tieket and the populints said they were earnestly tn favor of the election of Bryan but pointed out the difficulty of endorsing thlr ticket by the pppuliet commltfe without being placed ia the pomtioa of dictators nf the PpT- , somethiag tte populists of Nebraska. Kan- .nt and South Dakota would not stand. The silver renuhllciinii nrentefl ;he mib 0; Chairmen Tillotson. Senator Teller aad - ..a.i , j - - . 'T -iim t rir 1 iu:'iii inr rF7iri'PTiTHi.inr. n" rn 1 uciujuttub cr.w.ic uuu.MiiLLrr;. iUf .iuliu- ; llstt clc a en precct asy nnxnu for tins "nni. .ibkrt. nuj liit, luu bUi4i uucj uuuiu lu. u. , vn;a tap icaacrt ie tne various states ttfy woujq ti.r.fr no action. It var. lewrxnluez ! "An a 'i1" ?rJ,RC """ "' ooon by the democratic and silver republican parties, to be followed later by an addr-s from the popuiiet party whea it was rei.dy to act. Chairman Jones said that everything was working toward harmonious sicc It oil of the reform force end the indications were that til parties would be ;uian; to- , gether for the Bryan and Stevenson ticket The committee at i;.3D p m aajournei sine' A number of the leaders left for Lincoln 1 '.his afternoon to ennie with M- Bryan OVATION FOR SENATOR HILL Tort Man Stop ln St. and Attract Mnch At tention. Lonlr ST. LOUIS. July 7 There was consld able enthusiasm at Union station today, caused by tbe returning delegates from the Kansas City convention Among the delegates that passed through the city today were those of New Tork, Virginia, Ohio Pennsylvania. Indiana. Dela ware. Connecticut and Maryland. Tbe Gridiron olub of Wostingtoa also went through. Ex-Senator Hili attracted attention. When ! he left his train he was givea a rousiag cheer, and later, when he entered the din- mg room t ett hreaUam. he was received I satisfaction with Colonel Tettlt's conduct with cheers aad hnndclopping He acknowl- ' in this rfiair Upon his arrival in this edged the ovations with a bow- and a smile country, however. Msjor Harrison contra Later Mr. Hill was taken on 'change ty dieted this statement and came nut in a ex-Govemor D P.. Francis. After being introduced to the members on the floor tbe prominent New Tork democrat made a Fpeech TOWNE IS NOT DECIDED "Will Sot Male at Preent Whether He Will Wltbdra or nt. KANSAS CITT. July T P A. Towne. when asked today if he vuld withdraw as populist rice presidential nominee la ardor that Stovensna r name be substituted tnfi the populist tl'kot made to corresjKind with that acmed by tbe democratic national con vention, is quoted ti saying "I cannot say anything Just now I'll make an nn aouncemont it. c few days " Fiarrett Cooler Oth Hanna. CLEVELAND, 0.. July ; Hon. John Barrett, minister to Slain uader the Cleve land administration, was a vicitnr at Ser.- ilw huSBk t sulci tooay ana Held B long ' Lne laFl presioeiiiiai campaign, .ana i; is uu- lbc "UJ"P c W6 th-: fall. Later it the day Mr. Barrett departed for .meat has beta .tilorjnea of -he .rg nts tlii Canton to see President McKinley. Mr. f a squadrsE of Philippine cavalry by Lij Barret: Is thoroughly conversant with tf- . tenant Colonel wiiber X. Wlldr. Forf. fairs it the Orient and will gi the prss- ! tlurd iaJaatry. U. S. volBS-errii, eont f i g ih Chinese queUon Snator Hanna said today he would no to St 1 ork d opac the national head- tiuorters ii. that city on or about July US During Us stay in the east lb senator , , , . w. , , Me. M - I- n . , v . , ." tag the trip to and from New Tork daily. ' 1 Headq carter f Chairman Hanna NEW TORK. July 7 The Evening Fnit says Senator Hanna ha arranged to cam to El baron. N J. on July SO. aad take poaaeaoton of th Elberoo cottage of New Jersey Republican State Chairman Pranki.c Murphy who is now in Paris at exposition ooma-s-Snaer Senator Baana will occupy the cottage until September 1 one direct the summer campaign fraai Elbeeau malt's r freoueui trips to this city. Philadelphia and othe- eastern cities trL.r.ne HepoWlleali !ert. LITTLE -.K Ark July 7 The repub 'ican sta'e t.avention met here today and nominated Han H I Rramal of Little Rock Jr governor The convention de uded to leave the remainder of the tttate ,,Ve. i.um The -nnver , w-n oie J -ht sor, taraonlouf In the history o! its The platform ke edo:r(; emu aai Bont.cee of th Ph.iodr hh,t (-tpsottot pop mi f.au w9ue u ' vor the cumbletlPt rf the be r.ie c. n' butlfllbi: the robnoltdatioe ft the ni:e as: -10 .be ..r. for pertlrajeBt of f-riker HFNFRA1 niP.lf IC Tfi RPTIRP Will Ttelliicinlkh the I'oxitlou of ?ec retury of tbe National lte jiuitllcan Committee. M tfVrrt A VTl r T 1. 1 - r-w A nl tbe utate republican ucket. Hob. L. C Lay- I lib. ha ohOMa OctHinJ t'ick f r rUlrmaB and Jvhc K. Matloy for secretary of the rrtate reputalicas eotntalrtee Thin meacr On&eral Dtek will be called upon to relic 1 Qttlsh the secretaryaaip of the repuhltcaa nations cemsatttee sua he will douDUess aoquioace. It I tt&tferntoed to be tbe wtofc ' of PresiAeiit JicKialcy also that this chaser ' be aada, at he is soUciteu that hst bone l state shall make a good showing at the j pells this fall. I The national executive committee will boia its first roeottat: July IS in Cleveland, j Senator Manns will leave Cleveland la about ' three wee- and take up hit reoldrnct at latwroc X J. turn h eouvenit te Ne Tort. He will remain thre until Serteraber bfter vhirt time until the election be wli: ' divide bit time between New Tork 4 Chi , cere Itarrett Call on President. CANTON 0 . July 7 One caller to whom the president give several hours of his time wac Hon John E Barrett, former t'nlted States minuter te Slam. He is con- reded to e one of the bet posted aes it on east em aSairs China was tbe subject disbursed during his con- 'ercnee with the preeldeat. It is presumed prope-ty and to rescue ierrrtgners ic Pekla. The Vnited State will stand lor the Integ- rlty of the empire "The presloent. I am confident, l-ellcve t-e stories of massacre are exaggerate uni bar strong hope that Minister Conger Is safe." .Nninr Candidate lor Governor. j LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. July 7 The re publican state convention met here today and after a short and harmonious session j ' nominated Hon Herman L. Remmel of ! Little P.ock for governor. The convention j made no other nominntionr for state oSces The platform endorses the administration I of President McKinley. endorses the plat Iorn w reoeli rnuaaeipnia convention, ,r"-'i Ioeiga capita! to develop the sine nfl '-3er n10" HtBl,: iaV0Tl tbe pllJ'1' construction of tbe Nicaragua canal, "t'ori n "open door" In Chlaa and opposes convict labor. President Itecelve Drlrcstlnn. CANTON. 0 . July 7 Preeldeat McKinley received a delegation about aooa today com posed of the delegates to the Judicial aoml ntting convention ln session here. Tbe preeiartlt came to the door himself and ad mitted thm to the reception room anc library. The dcoc of the party was Judge Ambler of Salem. McKinley s predecessor in congress and father of the nomlnet of tbe convention for common pleas Judge. The president frllowed the delegation to the porch and bade them gnodby Rno.rielt at liarrisbnrc HARRIS3URG. Pa.. July 7 Governor Romevcli passed through here today oa hie way to New Tork. He said that he bad an exceedingly r.atlsiactory visit with Presi dent McKinley an understanding baring .been reached crncemlng the campaign and just as soon at the campaiga opened he pro- i posed to go on tbe ctump Governor Roose- , velt intimated thai he was not ln the lewrt , afraid of tne ucket nominated at Kaasa ! Citv COLONEL PETTIT IS CLEARED , j General Cssrt Martial Find Com mander of the Tblrtj-rirt Not Gnllty. WASHINGTON July 7 The following cablegram hat been received at the War de I partment from General MatArthur, at Ma nila, dated today I "Colonel Jtmes S Pettit, Thirty-first i United States Volunteer infantry, has been acquitted by general court -martial." I Colonel Pettit was tried on a charge of ! having turned over a native prisoner to a i Date tn Mindanao, who cruelly executed the j man The court-martial was founded upon a ! charge that Colonel Pettit ' conduct was unsoldlerly and tended to bring the Amcr I icen urniF iutti contempt. It was at one 1 time reported that Webb Hayet. a lleuten 1 ant colonel of the same regiment, had 1 thrown up his commission because of dls- Btrong defease of Colonel Pettlt's course. i The acquittal it Is announced, restores j Colonel Pettit to duty la hie regiment I General James Bell, it is announced, will i succeed Brigadier General E. B. Wllllston. ' tbe provosi marshal at Manila. General dell will eater upon his duties July It. ' General Willistoa will return home MofArihor' Comnlt? i.i.t. WASHINGTON. July '. Gene:tl Mac Arthur's latest casualty list it as IdIIsws: MANILA. Ju. 7 -Killed Julv 4. Mantl ing. Luzon. Companj C Twenty -fourth in fantry Wlil Webb June 16. Atlao Pan lit. Company E. Twenty-sixth infantry. Frank I J Kgu July 1. Rusu.ric Cavite Company , M Tnirty-eirhch infantry Clyde M Davis Wounded July 4 Manning liaon Com- I pany C. Twentj -fourth infantry. Second lieutenant toward it Mitchell wounded ! tn tn shoulder f,:.j:ht Thnn,as Brown. 1 wounded in shoulder moderate. Fenarntia i Luzon. Copaji 1. Tbirty-fourth infantry. Sergtant Samuel Barucisin wounoed tt. i thlr?. slljrh' Jul 3 l'su" Bridge Luzon. Company E Thirtieth Infantry First Sereeam Ernest L Hamilton, i wounded in arm. sl.gb William D Coal; wounaea in mou-.n :irn aws niranve i i.ne CoETDan.v I. Twent -third ir.far.trj i i irVX-i'" " -?LrEw" d" - i WASHINGTON July . The Wr aeport- -Bt-xiaium of ISC' a to & troop, tn .aeu to aarve uatil June SO, loi. usW i stiD er dlstharaeu. Tbe barracks at Culo xc 1 a e been dc trusted at the renuerv.us of tne susdron. Taking IInre to Mnnlla. IORTLAXD. Ore.. July 7 Tb transport Lnuiiex has sailed for Manila via Nacasagl with tOti borsee and mules for the Sixth cavalry It is understood that if the situa tion demands it tbe Leaser will land its live stock at r CbiiMMie port I'liet inn.tcr Die from Slioet.. CHATTAN'eOGA Tenn J"'v 7 -Post-Sice l:..oor banc cf this atvlaior. I .ni.4 ie niMurtni .n rhi.pi ht fHlnrraw I I tiMlav tba. hr had omnletea ar iiuinertior , of th p-vModi-e at Gainesville Fla and ! found tn postmaster Jajtet Bell, snort In his w ounts tc iu atrount of r. lis" The thotk cf tne !!'s every ransed th death of tbe postmaster i Vote early and often. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. "WANTEX' te, ren fumished house nr fla ci.is ir. o or stre -ar line AdS-es L ti, Bee office K-M"1 r , MANY WRECKED ftW W P tl iAfc1 - J a w ax Have the Rock of Sexual ViceThou sands Have Been Saved By The State Electro-Medi-al Institute, Which Com bines All of the Curative Powers of Both Medi cine and Electricity in Our System of Electro-Medical Treatment. Professional Excellence Can Be Attained Only by the Doctor Who Concentrates All His Facul ties on a Single Class of Ills. SPECIALSTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN. SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF W3MEN. DQGTOB TCLSON, Specialist iu Diseases of MEN of the St .te Electro-Medical Institute. 1305 Frnam Mrect Oin iha, Neb. In almost every- vocation spee'a'tv wo-k is nnw called for and demanded. This Is notably trut when life or hea th 1- itim !ved V is then that thf best treatmert the medical profession affords if s uc ht afur and 'his can come only from the true sjeela!ist whose deep fcnowle igc tpert sfclll. vRt exjierience and thorough sclentlhr equipments have g ven him complete mustt. y over the diseases that constitute his s;i-clalty Whatever ma tie your ailment get help from one w he has made such cases a spe tial study If your eyesirht is fall.ng go to a reliable optician or occunst if rour hearing Is defective consult s competent e Jlst If a bad tooth is distress ing you encage the skill of a 'lenTlst O- If you arc burning with fever or shak ing with chills, teil your trouble to a family physletoi They can do more gjod than I can for 1 dc not treat such com; lalnts . nor pretend to cure them But If vou have one of th srlou disease peculiar to men such as t RlC'OCni.l2. K1DEY OR I ltlMnT TROl BLCS Kl I'Tl IIC M THILITK HL.OOD I'O f 0. nil Vd-'EXI'AL DEHILITV rr allied trouble which Is depleting vour mtn hood or if your case has been aggravated and made worse by the use of speclt cr , free sampler, trial treatments or similar devices if this is your -unfortunate con dition. I want you to write us or to come to our office, where j-ou will lie we, come to private counsel, a care'ul personal examination and an honest and scien tific opinion of your case free of ha'-ge These diseases of weaknesses of men nd they alone are my specialty To thm 1 have eame'rt.ly and exclusive'- drvo ec of tfi tie-i vears of my life, during which time I have discovered and developed vonni f-rms of treatment which make their cure an unqualified and alW''i.te certairty Is it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has mad life anew to multitudes of men? VARICOCELE. Whatever msy b the cause of Vari -o-e s ir.'u-rinus e!fect ts well known. It de presses th mind weakens b on t rink th nervous system and ultimately leads to a complete loss of jn " If you or a victim of thiF d;e Ci-- e -ri c rr off.ee and let me explain to you my process of trea'ir.r T w' -net. nt ri-e- r.v I have porrttlvely cured more than 700 case of Var.c r . c r.r.g h pas' 12 months Under m treatmc-- ptt.ft im-''cs -r.rr - !..cti.ntrig All pain instf' ceases Sorfef tin.- sw r.r r i rutise " j) ob of stagnant blood a- forced from the flua'ed c.r.s w r ra i i "t he.r tmrma siz streng'-h and sounfinee Al tndi -a .nr : Jiseas- an w ne vanish completely and tn thlr stead om th pna " pewtr lv6 'fi - -.k-t of perfect neoltn and re stored ntanhona KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES. It matters not how long you have suffered f-"m t''-octi:r of the urinary canal, nor how manv different docors t.av disap -Minted 3 ou J will cure you Juft as er talnly as j ou com '. m for treatme:.". I will not dr. tt b cu'ttr.g or dilating My treatment Is new entire' original with me nnc per'ectlr palrleis It com:le'e'v dissolves and jmrmancntiy remoxes ver obstructior 'rum tn ur-tiary pasie t stops every unnaTura duirharg a'lsv - . -nfl.i- -r...t,T -elues the primate gland when enlarged cieansf ari h"als the biadd' and kidnevt. when lrrhatd c oongested, tnvicorates the organs and rcs-o'es ea't at.r. rioutidneHs to every port of th body aC- h? the diHeu.Sf SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON. On account of its fngr.Tu hideousness fft. j b. -oi pois i - omraonly called the king of a., veinreu. ' tseasei ml be i ther he-J.ij.r-( o- corrected Once the system if toin'ed w th ' t-.e flis as ma rx,ir fe:1 ia ibe frm cr scrofula zema h'l.nii'u pans stff or ewo.ier ju.rts cuptions or ooi-ijr-coi-ored spots on tne face or bod i.'-le ul -ers in tn mouth or a tne tongue, sire throat, swollen tons'.ir foiling tn t of the tia.r or eyebrows ana PnaJy tn leprous Ilk decaj of tn flesn ano bone If you have an of thesi or similar -vmp' oms vou are cordially irvped to nonsuit me lmmedlateli If 1 ftnj jour fea-s ur.fnundeu 1 w..l qui kl unburden your mind But If your constitution Is infested wltn poisanout virus I will toll yju so fraukly and show you bow to get rid of it My spe la' treatment for syphilttlt blood poison le practically the resort of mv life work and ts indorsed by 'h l-e?t phvsl -lans of America and Europe. It contains no dancerou drugs or injurious medirl ie of anv kind It gr,es tf. tbe verv bot tom of th disease and for-ef out everv partu le u' tmpurln Soon every Marr. and symptom of th disease dmappea' com rlete'v and forever The blood, the tissu the flesh, th bones an3 th whole urmi-ic are 'ieai.sed purified and rewtDred to perfect hear.h and the patient prepared anew for tn duties anc pleaiures isf life (SERVO SEXUAL DEBILITY. Mob. many of you are now reap.ng the res fatting you and w sonn be . ii-- uruss There 1 no ttm to nse Imp. ert like a bull with it -ou ' itt mak t cmprom master you ana ti. our w: f r. w t miser and Ihriescrilianle wt. I have treated st mury rantf i f r.is itiO aa: . an. as faml.iar with '.bem as you are with the very daj light Once cured by m you will never b bO'hre3 with drains premature, amali or weak organs, r.ervousnesi- ruil.i.g nifm jn pr . limb'Mor or otheir pfmviw vihlcb rob you of your manhooo and absolutnj untit jou for study, WAness p'ea'ure nr mams; My treatment for weak mn wll' correct al' tin s ev.l una eetore you to what na tfr Intended a hai hca.tr.v hairv mat. with physi 1 and mental powers com plete. ASSOCIATE 0ISEAS7S. In during tn ailment of ary kind 1 never fa uociate diseases If the cane Is a.-ico-.:eli th weakness 'sa If it is urinorj troirtiic wh'.cc niu. oeve oied . tinnt the falured nrrons ar at rr. ored ' If in viiulr! Blood Poison, aae ui f-i m '1 al: i a-i :.t.,e ant. -ma ncr -. j t .mu.a.ec rroni iw syuem If it'n N-vour Deb!hr th mnj disf lr.g svnp'om following tn It train snd tndi-B-tnr a rvcr.a ur dclin of pnvai a. and mental powers are totally removed ano r-.pios rt..aitl bv lie ycthfu. en rr of robust manhood Hni a eejiu.tlt.g .11 ni f$x . n.pli. a ions whi r. may itt- projrly termed as V'j'iu diieoees and what .r B"i are oftc roue serious than th origina. si mer hag,ves ns tr them alt. I say. disappear completely and forever with the ttrC"M "po T "it KNOW hat our csnrhlned Electro-Medical Treatment will Mr f t fff k Pz "'omT't'y relieve u..' v jur suScrlrrs and ulimenU and reetore you to V(WliiHkt ;r, .. . n,i .ni"virrt of ' f " ynv are a surer er either frum ... o . tr.-i l . ment aval' ' ou--l' t r.fr of Thi moet sueesnful and llfe- p ' r,et -ta'ment Backaches headaches, painful mestruatisn and leuc'ir- f . ' 'et ,, rtr.ai.ini and quit Kly cured Don t conaent to mat operation until yo . hi it t ves.lgu'.ed tnir S5Stt.ro , THE ELECTRO-MEDICAL SPECIALISTS OF THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS hn ',nslT.-lon ny their specia' ombined Electro-Medical treatment are making moi wunaerfu cures .r. d.seas-s f h Noe. Throat and Luncs. Head. Hert Stomach and Binve's. Liver, Kid nev K' cunutiMii. t.ntrrh. I trlyis. Pi es, etc All Die ici Pec uiia to Wo.ncn. Pnute Di-zaes B ooJ Poison, Ruptur-. Stricture, Hydro -ele and iii Al isJ and Associtts Diseases of JWsn. TREATKEftT BY GOHRESPOKDENCE. Most coset car t r'i '" tut i' .s -ii .'jss ' ' " unreened tis'orv t r s-ub'i'.T. aset a t'e f pfivff -mir B' ,- ' " II an: s'.'-a. " 'od r -r ' wrle Au'.'-ese a. mm.r. a STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL 'NSTITUTE PeriBsn-n Jj L&csteH i 1305 F&nsii StrKt. i-w&i, KeL ESCUED Been Wrecked on f ".jr form-r Tour marshood Ir n.e tr r.g I .r j uursett never on the atand- tr.. roas'er K or h wl I to remove all reflex eompbeotrsay nr as- I Jih..; ;iears I -a-ii B.uaaer or Kidney affei a ;j-"e he,,;;v.j. condition f.kn a anc aon Dlaeases arising y 'me Pne pe'tnr.a vis't Is preferred. ' o a u .r . ai write a fun a-d g . - t mj- -ms Ptvsi .ans havi:.g ' e make n narge f.j .ga r-e -a- .n w-:uag tia fcec by ati tt.c j at.r jt rku a. a- -ri. 'tt.. fa a