THE OMAHA DAILY 13EE SUN DAY, JASTPAHY ft, 1901.
7
RIVAL FORJOIINSON'S LEAGUE
American Association Revived nt Meeting in
Louisville.
INDIANAPOLIS JUMPS TO NEW CIRCUIT
Clliea Hexlilrw Tlitine of Iinllmin nnil
Kentucky Ar llnMnii, WnnhlnK
ton, I'lillnilcliililu, St. I.oiiln,
lliiKhiiitrc nnil Mlluntikrc.
LOUISVILLK, Ky Jan. G.-Tho war of
tho National leaguo nRnlimt Uan Johnson
ond tho Amcrlcnn league Ih to bo to tho
hnlfo and tho first blood la with tho National
leasuo. Indianapolis has brokun nway from
tho American leaguo and thcro are pros
poets that Uotrolt will do likewise, while
Louisville, which hnd been looked upon as
favorablo to Johnson, has Rono over to tho
League's now organization.
At a meeting held nt tho Louisville hotel
this afternoon papers woro signed for tho
Ichlh club of what is to bo the American
association, backed by and with tho support
of tho National league. Tho circuit may,
however, not bo confined to eight clubs,
but may bo extended to ten. It all de
pends upon Detroit. There wcro prenent at
tho meeting W. II. Wntklns of Indianapolis,
Harry C I'ulllam of this city, lato secre
tary of tho Pittsburg club, and J. J. Sand
ers, II. II. Ilurford and J. J. McClosky, who
want tho Ixmlsvlllo territory. As a result
of tho mooting It can bo said that an agree
ment has been signed by tho eight clubs In
terested and that In two weeks a meeting
will bo called and steps taken for tho grant
ing of reorganization nnd tho disposition of
tho surplus players loft by tho now rulo
limiting tho clubs of tho National leaguo
to sixteen players each. Tho new circuit,
with cither tho manager or tho financial
backer, or both, In as follows:
Iloston Arthur Irwin and H. Havcmeycr:
Charles Illver park.
New York Androw Krccdman; Manhattan
Field.
Baltimore Von l)cr Horst, McOraw and
Itoblnton; Union park.
Washington Wagner Ilt-os.; Leaguo park.
Louisville McClosky, Saunders nnd Dur
ford. . St. Louis Al Spink.
Indlanapolla W. II. Watktns.
f Mllwauki'c-r-II. D. Quln nnd Koch.
111 MUIJIIIUII UUUUIl 111)1 IIU lllllllUI'll llf
follow tho leud of Watklns. It so tho fran
chlso will bo given to Ilurns and Stalling
and, to balanco tho circuit, tho old Athlet
ics will bo resurrected In Philadelphia nnd
K. (1. Hlchtor given tho franchise.
YOUNG BLOOD FOR BALL TEAM
JtniiUBiT Itonrke SIkiib Three J'romlw
Inir Dltinioiiit ArtUtn for the
l'ortlnMimlniT SenHiin,
"I have just signed thrco cracking good
youngsters for Omaha's team next year,"
said Manager Itourko yesterday. "All
of thom como highly recommended, with
splendid records back of them, nnd they will
bo given n chanco to mako good, If they can.
Otherwise they will have to glvo placo to
others. Our team next year Is going to be
tho peer of anything Omnlm has over had,
but I do not consider It essential that nono
but old-stngors bo glvon a show. It Is the
young blood that often turns out tho best
and along with tho men of established repu
tations whom wo shall sign I expect to glvo
a chanco to n number of clover young ones,"
Tho men who havo been signed nro Gor
don, tho clevur young twlrler who pitched
last season with tho University of Ne
braska, and Is at present a student at' tho.
university. Ho -wlll.bo. glvon n-chance to
now what ho can do on tho slab and every
ono who has seen his work believes that ho
has tho elements of a Ilrst-rato pitcher.
Tom Anderson of Minneapolis has been
nlgncd for nn outtloldor. Manager Ilourko
erfys ho bollevcs that Anderson will turn
out to bo another Slaglo. Ho Is built llko
Single, Is n young fellow, fast on his feet
ond n remarkably good hitter. The third
man is Low Walters of Docatur, 111., who
has been playing second baso for a. season
or two In pretty fast company over in Illi
nois. Walters Is a promising young fellow
and comes highly recommended.
WINS AUDUBON HANDICAP
Monk IVnyinim Capture Stake Ilnce
After llattllnK llnee with I.cil
ford nnil Mtrniin-K.
NEW OltLKANS, Jnn. 5. Tho Audubon
est wax favorite In tho betting till through,
with Albert Valo a strong second choice,
whllo Monk Waymun. who opened t 3s,
went back to lis. After racing Ida Led ford
Jnto submission Monk Waymun had to deal
with Strangest and won from the eastern
horso by a scant neck In a hard drive.
KpirstB:rnco. six furlongs. Helling: Salllo
Ji 105 (CVHrion), 7 to 2. won; Burrlra, 10
(bale), S to 1, nnd 3 to 1. second; Fluke.
10S (Cochran). 4 to 1. third. Tlmo: 1:2 .
Floyd Ulxlo. Itey Solozar, llrown Vull and
Mngglo U nUio ran. .,...,
Second raco, seven furlongs, selling:
Orion, 10rt (Cochran), C to B, won; Lady Cuv
7.on. 97 (May), 3 to 1 and even, second;
Clcic Furbor.lM (Walsh), 9 to 2. third
Time: 1:38. MIsh Loretta, Bequeath, Gray
John nnd Hpuin also run.
1 Third roco. stopplncliaso, handicap, short
. . ,U ,T .....toad 1 In Wnil!
I llarve 11. IB OVllllams). 4 to 1 and 3 to o
cconii: uiiii v-ittruiiuiw, ..it
1. third. Tlmo: 4:0SV. w ,
Fourth race, Audubon handicap.. mllo and
one-Blxtwnth: Monk Waynian, 113 Omle).
5 to 1, won; StrangCHt, 111 (Cochran), 3 to
2 nntf 1 to 2, second; Albert Vale, 113
(W nkllold). 13 to B. third. Time: 2:01.
Ilrlght Nlgiit, Ida 1'dford and ISarly Ulnl
Flffh'Vnco, siiven and ono-lialf furlongs,
Foiling: Barn. Clamp, 101 (Dale), 9 to 1. won;
Dean, 101 (Uarnott), 10 to 1 and i to 1, boo.
To Bufferora of either sex
ME
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WEAK MEN
DR,
ond: Georgia Gardner, 101 (Beck). 20 to 1,
third. Time: 1:32. Bnllne, Wnterplnnt.
Salvnleta, Phosphorous and ArzesKment alsj
ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Sue Johnson,
W (Cochran), 0 to 5, won; McMarle, 104
(Webor, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Segura,
100 (McGinn). 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:234.
Hacnto, Divertissement, Rushnelds, Pant-
land, fit. Vraln nnd Lnrciiuolso also ran.
WALTH0UR WINS LONG RACE
Sontlirrn Hlilrr First In Ilonton'n 81s-I)a-
ICtrent lr Jtint Tiro Lengths,
Tflth ' Otlicrn Clone Up,
IIOSTON, Jnn. B. In another of the
cyclono flnHhcs for which he Is famous
Hobby Wolthour of Atlanta, the southern
champion, end tho soventy-three-hour
worlds champion, won tho International
six-day blcyclo rnco at Park Square Gar
den, which ended tonight. He did not let
himself out until the Inst lap and when ho
did It did not (.rem as If any of the othem
were riding at ult. Will C. Btlnson of Cam
bridge cume In second piaco, while Arcnlo
MclJachcrn of Toronto wiu third. The dis
tance wus 1,099 miles 2 laps.
' Tho tlnal score, the end of tho sixtieth
hour, wns n follows: W.ilthour (leading
by two lengths), 1.099.2; Sllnson, 1,099.2: Mo
Kachern, 1.009.2: McLenn, 1,099.2. Fischer,
1.09.2; Knsor. 1,099.2; Uowney, 1,099.2. Uab
cock and Mullcr.lcft the track uftor ths
llfty-nlnth hour, so tho knders could be
given nt clear ns field as possible.
Among tho most sensational features of
the day wero tho gaining of laps by Uab
cock and Mutter during tho evening.
Tho riding has been uniformly good nnd
wns marred by no serious accidents. Thtro
wero fully 10,(00 persons In nttendnnco dur
ing tho evening, Tho rncmg has been ten
hours each day during tho week and ended
nt 11:09 tonight.
Habcock nnd Muller. who left the trark
after tho llfty-nlnth hour, so tho lenders
could havo a clear field, had scored 1,081 and
1,071 mills respectively.
HiMtilM nt Knn Frnnelseu.
SAN FHANCISCO, Jnn. 6. Tho Pride
won tho Nagleo selling stnkes, tho feature
of tho program at Oakland todny. He had
to bn much tho best to win, as ho got nway
poorly. Ho caught tho leaders nt the stretch
turn nnd won cleverly. Weather showery
and track sloppy. Hesults:
First race, selling, Futurity courso: High
Hoc, 105 (Iiassingcr), 0 to 1, won; Isalfnu, 102
Mounce). 7 to i, second: 'renny none. n
Bnos), lfi to 1. third. Time: 1:12. Flut
erer. Halnt Wood. Florlnell II. Amasn.
Lomond una Matt liogan also rnn.
Second raco, seven furlongs: Telamon, 91
(J. Walsh), 9 to 1, won; Malay, 109 (O'Con
nor), 13 to C, second; Greenock, 109 (Bu
chanan). 44 to 1, third. Time: 1:29. Saintly
and Loneliness also rnn.
Third raco, three furlongs, 2-ycnr-olds:
Dorlne, 105 (O'Connor), even, won: Yankee
Dame, 105 (Huchannn), 44 to 1, second: J.
V. Klrby. 110 (J. Woods), 15 to 1, third.
Tlmo: 0:3"U. Sol Mchstunstclu. Karl W,
Sam Collins, Tento, Victoria nnd Water
scratch also run.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, tho Nagleo
selling slakes: The Prldo, 103 (O'Connor),
2 to 1, won: Moehnnus, 108 (Mounco). 24 to
1, second; Grand Bnchem. 97 (Stuart), 30 to
1, third. Tlmo: l:284. Ordnung, Syboris,
Lnvator and Dolly WcltholT nlso ran.
Fifth race, ono mile and a sixteenth,
handicap: Tho Fretter, 111 (Mounco), 3 to
1, won; Icnncp. 117 (Jonos), 34 to 1, sec
ond; Ijidy Meddlesome, 98 f Huchannn). 24
to 1, third. Time: 1:4&4. Speclllc, lathos
and Illngmaster nlso rnn.
Sixth race, ono mllo and an eighth, sell
ing: Morlnel, 101 (Mounco),. 3 to 1, won;
1,U Hey, 103 (Hnos), 20 to 1. second; Dona
tor, KW (llusslngor), B to 1, third. Time:
l:Bii. Ksscuce, Ktckum Hob, Expedient, The
Hobby and Custake also ran.
SHARKEY AND M'COY TO MEET
Snn Kriinelseo Club I'Iiikukch IleitTy
iTi'lulitu in Ilu Treiity-Hoiuul
Turn lu IVliruury.
NEW YOHK, Jan. 5. Tom Sharkey nnd
Kid McCoy wero matched today by Mnn
nger Kennedy of tho Twentieth Century
Athletic club of Snn Francisco to meet In
a twenty-round bout thoro on February 28.
Manager Kennedy has also engaged Terry
McGovcrn to meet some man to bo selected
later. Tho second light will tako placo
somo tlmo lu May.
Klllutt nt tlie Top of Ills Form.
NEW TOUK. Jan. B.-Fresh from his vic
tory over William II. Crosby for tho cast
iron chamntonshln medal at llvo lilrds.
JnmeM It. Elliott of Knnsas City kept up
ma winning sircnic oy ucrcuting today at
Interstate nark Louis T. Durvea. Rhootlnrr
under tho name of Davenport, by a score of
91 to 87 in their match at 100 birds for J200.
Tho winner Is ot tho top ot his form and
was never in inmer flimpe. no never per
mitted tho birds released for him to becoma
dangerous and brought those killed down in
convincing style. "Davenport" from nls
first bird on was seemingly tied up and did
not act ut all llko himself.
Tho afternoon proved perfect for tho com
petition nnd according to the shooters tho
birds wero a fast and raro lot. Tho match
was decided In a little more than an hour.
From the Initial twenty-live on tho west
erner wns in the lend and he increased his
advantage with each bunch of twenty-flve.
Ills showing at each of theso nerlods was
23, 24, 24 and 23. "Davenport's" scoro nt
inose points was si, m, xs ana tiiu lat
ter improved as the much progressed, while
Elliott's work was uniform.
Jnck JeffrlcN mid Joe Clmyimkl.
CINCINNATI. Jan. B.-Managor William
A. Hrady, who will mnnage tho contest be
tween Jeffries nnd Ituhlln nt tho Saengor
fest hall hero on February 15, left for Now
York tonight, flrndy announced today that
Jnck Jeffries, brother of tho champion, and
Joe Choynskl would likely go on In tho
preliminary.
A wrestling bout between Paul Pons, tho
Frenchman, and Charlie Wlttmer of this
cltv, has been arranged to tako placo on
February 14, the night before the 1Ik con
test. How to Cure Croup.
Mr. R. Gray, who lives near Amenta,
Duchess 'county. N. Y., sayu: "Chamber
Iain's Cough remedy la tho best medicine
I have over used. It Is a fine children's
remedy for croup and novor fails to euro."
When glvon ns soon as tho child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
has developed. It wilt prevent tho attack.
This should bo borne in mlna and a bottle
ot the Cough remedy kept at hand ready
for Instant uso as soon as theso symptoms
appear. For sale by nil druggists.
Free Home.
If you desire full Information In regard
to tho Klowu, Comancho, Apache, Wichita
and Caddo reservations In tho Indian Ter
ritory, which are soon to be opened for
settlement, send EO cents for book with
quarter-sectional Illustrated map and full
description of tho lauds to
D. P. BnOWN,
1323 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Ntb.
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You wear tho Dr. Sandon Herculox Electric Bolt all night. It
cures -while you sloop, sending a plensant stream of galvanic elec
tricity through tho system. No burning or blistering. Each Belt
supplied with a set of my antisectic disc covers.
Consultation freo at office, or write for my descriptive pam
phlet, "Health in Nature," sent freo by mail, sealed. Remember,
on free trial.
F Qt sanDEN, ,83'
NYTH1NG BUT LOVE TAPS
Littlefield and Hopkins Exchange Stinging
Oratorical Blows in the Home.
BURLEIGH REPORT PRECIPITATES DEBATE
Mnn from Maine Aricnon Ascnlnst the
Itcnpimrllnnnipiit 11111 of the Cen
sus Committee HecRilsc flume
Slntes Lose Iteprcaentiit Ion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. C Tho featuro of
the debate upon tho reapportionment bill
In the house today was a two-hour speech
by Mr. LlttleQold of Malno In favor of the
Burleigh bill to Increase tho membership
of tho house to 386. Ho had n number of
sharp exchanges with Mr. Hopkins, chair
man of tho census committee, in which he
sustained his reputation as n hard hitter
and vigorous debater. Tho other spcakors
today wero Messrs. Shattuc, republican ot
Ohio; Kluttz, democrat of North Carolina!
Fox, democrat of Mississippi; Sutherland,
populist of Nebraska; Llnncy, republican
ot North Carollnn; Olmsted, republican ot
Pennsylvania, and Mlcrs, democrat ot In
diana. During tho courso of tho day Mr. Hop
kins expressed a willingness to nccept nn
amondment to liln bill which would give
additional representative each to Florida,
Colorado nnd North Dakota, tho thrco
states with majority tractions unrecognized
In his bill. Ho claims assured victory for
his bill, but the advocates ot the Durlelgh
bill Insist almost as confidently that tho
Hopkins bill will bo beaten.
Speaker Henderson waB again delayed at
homo by Illness and Mr. Dalzoll ot Penn
sylvania, by designation of tho speaker,
presided. Tho debute upon tho reapportion
ment bllt wns resumed. Mr. Littlefield of
Maine was tho Drst speaker. Ho declared
that tho Hopkins bill could bo properly en
titled "An net to cripple tho atato ot Malno
In Its representation In tho house and In
tho electoral college." Ho resented what
ho formed Mr. Hopkins' "assault" upon tho
stato of Maine.
C hit rue h of I'cttlfnKKliiK,
Mr. Littlefield sarcastically called Mr.
Hopkins' nttcntlon to tho men, who, llko
Lovrjoy nnd Fuller, had gono to Illinois to
glvo distinction to that state. "Yet," ho
said, "tho gentleman's speech yesterday was
snturated with a pettifogging nssault upon
Maine.'
"If thero Is any member ot tho house who
Is nn or pert on pettifogging It Is the gen
tleman from Malno," retorted Mr. Hopkins
"Tho gentleman from Matuo," replied
Mr. Littlefield, "never dofended a criminal,
but he has prosecuted several and ho Is
prosecuting ono now." (Laughter and ap
plausc.)
"That is Just tho sort of a remark I
should hnvo expected from tho gentleman,
Judging by his previous courso upon this
lloor," nnswercd Mr. Hopkins.
Tho report of tho minority wns, Mr. Lit
tlcflcld said, that no stato should loso a
representative under tho new apportion
ment.
Mr. Littlefield called attention to tho
paradoxes ot Mr. Hopkins' system of com
putations. Tho systom seemed designed,
ho said, to play battledoro and shuttlecock
with tho stato ot Maine. "In It goes and
out it goes," Bald he, "whether tho repre
sentation goes up or down."
"Tho Durlelgh bill Is predicated upon
tho samo process," retorted Mr. HopklnB.
After n Bharper exchange than usual
with Mr. Hopkins tho chnlr was obliged to
call them to order and to call attention
to tho rule which provides that tho gontle
man on tho floor cannot bo Interrupted
without tho consent ot tho chair and also
to tho rulo that members cannot address
each other by tho second persons. "The
gentleman has nlrcady Interrupted mo
about twenty-five times In violation of tho
rule," observed Mr. Llttlofleld as he was
about to resume.
"And tho gentleman from Malno has vio
lated tho rulo with refcrenco to tho sec
ond person about fifty times," exclaimed
Mr. Hopkins.
"The gentleman Is becoming exceedingly
technlcnl and sensitive," retorted Mr. Llt
tlcnold. Hopkins, Too, Is Snrcnntlr.
"I will refer to hlra lator In the third
person nnd later still I anticipate that ho
will have shrunk sufficiently to permit mo
to refer to him In tho fourth or fifth per
son, and perhaps In the end I can elimi
nate him altogether." (Laughter and ap
plause.) Proceeding, Mr. Llttleflold argued that
tho constitution in providing for decennial
apportionment contemplated an lncreaso of
the membership until the house should be
come unwieldy. Tho Increase was neces
sary to keep paco with tho growth of popu
lation. Mr. Shattuc of Ohio followed Mr. Llttlo
fleld. Ho Insisted that In making tho re
apportionment the representation should
be reduced in all states whoro tho right to
voto is abridged. Ho claimed ton states
abridged tho Buffrage to an averago of 20
per cent. They were: California, 7.7 per
cent; Connecticut, 6.3 per cent; Delaware,
14.3 per cent; Louisiana, 45.8 per cent;
Maine, B.C per cent; Massachusetts, 6.2 per
cent; Mississippi, 40 per cent; North Caro
lina, 35.7 per cent; South Carolina, 45 per
cent, and Wyoming, 3.4 per cent.
Mr. Kluttz of North Carolina, a member
of the census committee, nrgued In favor
of the Hopkins bill. Ho favored 357 bo
causo ho thought tho house was nlrcady
large enough and because on that basis
thero would be no partisan ndvnntago to
186 SKfi ST,,EET
either party, cither in tho house or In tho
electoral collcgf,
Mr. Fox of Mississippi replied to the at
tacks upon the southern states, especially
defondlng the action of his state In adopting
Its new constitution.
Mr. Sutherland of Nebraska replied
briefly to tho strictures upon Nebraska and
populism made by Mr. Hopkins yesterday.
Ho said one had as well accuso Mr. Mc
Klnley of being responsible for the loss of
a representative In Ohio as to eay that
Dryanlsm was responsible for a similar loss
lu Nebraska.
Mr. Llnuey, republican of North Carolina,
argued that under their oaths to support
tho constitution members iri voting upon
tho reapportionment question must tako
cognizance of tho abridgement ot tho suf
frugo In tho southern states, Ho gave an
entertaining description of democratic elec
tion methods In North Carolina, scoring tho
democrats mercilessly for their action. IIo
wns especially eovero In his condemnation
of tholr courso In calling tho legislature
togother last summer to pass a law to pro
vent tho Issue of writs of mandamus.
Mr. Sims, democrat of Tennessee, asked
If tho real cause of tho alleged crimes re
cited by Mr Llnncy wns not to prevent
negro domination.
I'rnr of .onro Donitiiiitlnn a Mytli,
Mr. Llnnoy replied that tho fear of negro
domination was puro "rot;" that nil pre
text of such fear could bo destroyed by re
quiring nil odlccrs ot tho stnto and county
to glvo bond.
"Did tho republicans of North Carolina
ever elect a negro to tho supremo bench of
tho state?" asked Mr. Oalnes, democrat of
North Carolina.
"They never did nnd they never will," ro
pllcd Mr. Llnncy, "but tho democrats to
servo their purpose would appoint n negro
or a monkey." (Laughter and npplnuse.)
Mr. Llnnoy declared that It was tho lovo
of power which led tho democrats of tho
stato to commit tho crimes against this bal
lot. Mr. Small, democrat of North Carolina,
asked Mr. Llnnoy It he charged fraud !n his
district.
"How many negroes nro there In your dis
trict?" nsked Mr. Llnncy.
"I do not know, but tho negroes havo not
a majority," replied Mr. Small.
"Then," replied Mr. Llnncy, quickly, "It
Is posslblo that you may have squeezed
through by leaving hair on both sides of
tho holo without stealing." (Laughter.)
Aftor somo further remarks by Messrs,
Olmsted, republican of Pennsylvania, nnd
Mr. Mlers, democrat of Iudlann, tho houje,
at G:30 p. m., adjourned.
PETTIGREW IN HOLMAN'S ROLE
South Diikotti Senator NeckN to
Kiiiiilute the Ilccrimcil India niuii
nn the Urent Objector.
WASHINGTON, Jnn. C Whllo tho senate
was in session for more thnn three hours
today llttlo Important legislation was ac
complished. Tho coratnlttco amendments
to tho army reorganization bill, to which no
objection had been raised, wcro agreed to,
but nono of tho contested amendment!! was
considered. Dilatory tactics wero employed
by Pettlgrow of South Dakota to pre
vent tho consideration of matters that
would advanco tho business of the annate.
A few unobjected measures wore taken
from tho calendar and passed.
When tho section of tho army reorganiza
tion bill was reached providing for tho ap
pointment of volunteer ofllcers to bo olll
ccrs in tho regular army, an extended dis
cussion ensued.
Mr. Money declared thcro woro many
ofllcers In tho volunteer army who wero
as clearly entitled, as gentlemen nnd ofll
cers, to commissions In tho regular army
as the cadets who, by hazing and by their
testimony before Investigating commlttcc.i
"aro today disgracing tho whole countty, at
West Point."
The commltteo amendment providing that
volunteer ofllcers might bo appointed to
second lieutenancies was disagreed to, thus
restoring tho houso provision that volun
teer ofllcers might bo appointed to the
grado of first lieutenant.
So lU-Kiilnr Army "JOO" Wnntea.
Commenting upon this part of the bill
Mr. Daniel of West Virginia declared that
ho wholly disagreed with tho committee
which had drawn tho bill. As to mo propa
ration for the appointment of volunteer
ofllcers to the regular army. Mr. Daniels
aald:
'It looks llko a skillful tleco of engineer
ing by n regular army offlc?r to keep out of
tho nrmy many of tho brightest ana dcsi
military spirits ot tho country. Thin is tho
most proscrlptlvo bill ngalust the volun
teers of this country that has ovcu neon
nresentcd."
"This Is an exclusive bill," declarer sena
tor Daniel, "provided for tho purpose of
being exclusive. I nm not In favor or turn
lng over tho military affairs of tho country
to tho regular nrmy."
This completed tho bill so far ns tno
committee amendments are concerned, all
except those to which objection h.d been
offered having been agreed to. At i:-i6
the senate prricoeeded to tho consideration
of executive business, but after a few min
utes business was resumed In open ses
sion. Mr. Piatt ot Connecticut naked for
unanimous consent to proceed to tho con
slderatlon of a bill to ratify and confirm
an agreement with tho Muscogco or Crcok
trlbo of Indians. Mr. Pottlgrew oojoctoti,
but later withdrew his objections and con
sideration of tho bill was begun. Tho bill
after being amended In somo minor par.
tlculars was passed. Consideration was then
begun of n similar measure to ratify an
agreement with tho Cherokee Indians. As
nmemlcd by tho commltteo tho Din was
passed.
I'cltlKrew Olijectm Sonic More,
Mr. Allison, chairman of tho committee
on appropriations, tried to obtain conside
ration for tho cxccutlvo, Judicial nnd execu
tive appropriation bill, but Mr, Pettlgrow
oblcctod.
Dills wcro then called up from tno calen
dar and among those passed wcro tho fol
lowing; For the relief of occupants ot lands in
cluded In the Algodonca grant In Arizona;
Bonate bill extending for threo years the
time for constructing a branch railroad by
tho Omaha Northern Railway company;
scnato bill extending for four years the
time for constructing tho Eastern No
braska & Gulf Hallway company through
Indian reservations in Nebraska; permit
ting tho building of a dam across the Osago
river at Warsaw, Mo.; providing a means
of acquiring tltlo to two groves of sequoia
glgantea In California, with a view to mak
lng national parks thereof.
Tho senate at 8:23 p. m. adjourned.
Trleil l'lvc lloctorn.
Mrs. Frances L. Sales of Missouri Valley,
la., writes: "I had severe ltldnoy trouble
for years, had tried five doctors wnnout
benefit, but threo bottleB of Foley's Kidney.
Cure cured me. For salo by Myors-Dlllon
Co., Omaha; DIllon'B drug store, South
Omaha.
LAST TO L10AVI3
Anil V'lrMt tn Arrive
Tho St. Louis CANNON BALL TIIAIN, via
OMAHA & ST. LOUIS & WABASH, leaves
Omaha un on Stat ou at 5:15 p. m. daily, ar
rive St. Louis, 7:00 n. m. All Information
nt cltv ticket office. 1415 Farnam St., (Pax
ton Hotel bldg), or wrlto Harry K. Moores,
C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Noli,
Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and
magnetic physician, office nt the Central
hotel, corner North Fifteenth nnd Dodge
streets, till a suitable location can be found.
Knecla.1 attention to all long standing or
lingering diseases and to diseases of women
(I)r. Modreiv nt Arc SS.)
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT
DR. McGREW can givo
water), and he guarantees better results and better satiataction, besides you can take
his treatment right at home and no ono will over llnd out that you have this terrible dis
ease. It is quite different when you go to tho Springs, for that trip alono is quite gu1U
ciont to advertise iust what your ailment is. llavo you ever thought of this All exter
nal signs of tho disease disappear at once under Dr. MoGrow's treatment and not a spot
or pimple will over appear to expose tho nature of your disease. This fact alone is a
priceless comfort and consolation to ono afllicted with this ailment. Dr. IMcGrow guar,
autecs you a permanent
Jlifin) 4tO
VjfWlEitrW VU VU Loss of Vitality, Loss
ST--.., ;rr,.mmmmirzmmmm9immms biiity, Poor Memory,
Gonorrhoea and all unnatural discharges.
VARICOCELE
POSITIVELY CURED IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS.
Dr. McGrew treatment for Varicocele gives absolutely no pain and is tho quick
est form of curing this disease that has over b8en discovered.
vears to tho treatment of
contradiction, that his treatment of Varicocele has no equal anywhere. An abso-l
lute cure is guaranteed. Charges low.
RECTAL DISEASES
Dr. McGrew treatment of Diseases of the Rectum havo proven a wonder
ful success. Fissures, Ulcers, Piles, Prolapsus and all chronic disorders of the rectum
relieved almost instantly, and a permanent cure is made without cutting or pain.
Tho euro is quick and complete. Consultation and examination freo. Those at a distance
will be treated by mail.
CHARGES LOW.
Consultations Free.
Treatment by Mail Medicines sent everywhere, freo from gaze or breakago
ready for use.
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. P. O. Box 766.
OFFICE OVER 215 S, 14th ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND DOUGLAS STS-, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
IR
O
Y
A
L
at
Factory
W Cost.
The Royal Sectional
Bookcase
In the Vent llnlaliril nnil niONt porter
workliiK ciiHe ever offered to the pub.
lie.
TIilw M-eelc we nre ofTorlnn THE
HOYAl. SKCTIOXAI, IIOOICGASI2 lit UC
t ti nl
Factory Cost.
LIVERITA
for 31CK HEADACHE
LIVERITA
lor DYSPEPSIA
LIVERITA
tor FLATULENCE
LIVERITA
tor HEARTBURN
LIVERITA
tor PAIN AFTER EATING
LIVERITA
tor WANT OP APPETITE
LIVERITA
for ACIDITY OP STOMACH
LIVERITA
tor NAUSEA
LIVERITA
tor SOUR STOMACH
LIVERITA
tor SLOW DIGESTION
LIVERITA
for FULLNESS
LIVERITA
lor FOUL BREATH
..nln I... If..!. , . mi.
wi nuiu f3 Huiiu v ! ii
IBM!351"11
Office open continuously
Sundays trom b
Dr. McGrew's
and soon told. Boing a Specialist, his story like his
practice is limited to
MEN ONLY.
Tho Doctor's quick euros and
equalled anywhere.
you Hot Springs treatment
cure for life and his charges aro always reasonable.
tfttftift cases have been
Varicoeolo aud it is but justice to
DUST AJtD KNIFE
THE RAND LEOPOLD DESK
Is the peer of them all most perfect construction best fin
ished lowest prices largest variety.
WE SELL THEM.
Dewey & Stone Furniture Company,
III5-III7 FARNAM STREET.
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER
LIVERITA
lor BAD TASTE IN MOUTH
LIVERITA
for COATED TONGUE
$500 REWARD
Wo will pay tho abovo reward for any
caso of Llvor Comiiluint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Iloadacho, Indigestion, Constipation or
OostIvnnfsq wnrvinrmt.i.iirnTOltli T.lvnrHn
2 tho Up-to-Dato Littlo Liver Pill, when
$ tho directions aro strictly complied with.
They aro purely Vegotublo and novor
x fail to givo satisfaction. 25o boxes con-
5 tain 100 Pills, lOo boxes contain 40 Pills,
5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of sub
stitutions and imitations. 8ont by mail.
O Stamps taken. Nkkvita Mkdioai, Co..
Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, III.
LIVERITA
for BILIOUSNESS
LIVERITA
for SALLOW FACE
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
NERVITA MEDICAL CO., CHICAGO,
... I (t . , . -, . , - " " w
mi j(MJHiiiA "iiimiii, iivuruu
from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
n. m. to b p. m.
Story is Short!
low charges hnvo never been
OF SYPHILIS
for syphilis (except the
cured of Lost Manhood,
of Brain Power, Nervous Do-1
Despondency, Stricture, Gleet,
The doctor has devoted 26
him to say, without fear of
R
Y
A
!L
at
Factory
Cost
1MIOOF CU11TAIN'.
PBLL
LIVERITA
for TORPID UVER
LIVERITA
for CONSTIPATION
LIVERITA
for SLUOaiSIt BOWELS
LIVERITA
for PILES
LIVERITA
tor BLOTCHES & PIMPLES
LIVERITA
for MUDDY COMPLEXION
LIVERITA
for JAUNDICE
LIVERITA
for INSOMNIA
LIVERITA
for BAD BLOOD
LIVERITA
for KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
LIVERITA
lor BEAUTIFYING THE
COMPLEXION
LIVERITA
for WOMEN and CHILDREN
5
ILL.
w . . -m-w V W WWW
mxiHt uuuiivu miiiiM luuiu
and cblldrei.