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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1901)
THE OiMAIIA DAILY TVJl: SUNDAY, MAKCII 31, 1001. MAY MEET IN MISSOURI Han d Foot for Triple Track Oonttft at KaaiM Oity. INCLUDES ALSO KANSAS AND NEBRASKA At This Meet tit. Championship of .Missouri Vnllry I (h He Srttlcil Athlele to He. Sent to CIllciIRO, KANSAS CITY, March 20. (Special Tele grant.) Athletes from tho universities of Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri may meot In Kansas City In a triangular Intercol legiate contest somo tltno In Muy. The nthlctlc bonrd of Missouri haB set the plan on foot. Letters have been written to all Urn schools asking them to Join In tho games. Tho schema Is to have tho colleges meet hero In n triple track contest. It Is planned to havo tho championship of the .Missouri valley settled by such n contest Should tho plan fall Missouri will make otfortu to meet, the teams of tho other two universities Individually. They will be In vltcd to go to Columbia and contest. In such ii way almost tho same results could bn arrived at, although tho Interest of nn additional competitor would he lacking. At any rate, thu track teams of the thtco col leges will meet before, tho school year ot 1 1H) 1 comes to a close. Missouri, now that It has become a mem bnr of tho Western Intercollegiate Amatour Athletic association, Is making active preparations to send a team of ten to the meet In Chicago In May MEMPHIS CLUB. FEELS SAFE Despite Trouble lletivcen Horsemen nml tin- Wrnti-rii, llnlrle Are Plentiful. MI3MPIIIH, Mareli an.. -Tho twenty-first annual meeting of the Memphis Jockey club will heitln Momliiv ni .Miniiuiiiiinrv mirk n nil will begin Monday at MoiitKomery purk and will continue for idghteeu actual racing nays, which win tnrow tin; unal nay s rac ing on April "0, During that time ten stuk'-s will be run. Ah Iii former years tho Montgomery handicap will be' run on tho opening daol the meeting. Tlie Derby Is announced for April N and tho Tenncsseo Oaks will be run on April IK. The stake offered for 2-ycnr-olils consists of tireo of lerlngs of i,lKi added money each. The other llxtures are thu Turf Congress sweepstakes for Il-yeur-olds, ut one mile. Ji.'XXi added: tho I'eubody handicap, JImi iiddedi the Cotton htefplechaso stakes, eo added, and tho Tennessee llrewlug Com pany's slakes,- selling, .V,1"') milled. All of the llxed events, tire well lllleii and uot wllhslundlug tho exlsllng tumbles between thu horsemen and tho Western .loekey club the prospects for it successful meeting arc ti . blight us in previous years. iii'.A'i'uii i: .t v i i, t o rot ii..in:.vr. .shot from Colorado, Illinois nml limn Kxiirelcti to t'omprti'i HI3ATIII('I3'. Neb.. Mareli W).-(Hrcliil,)-May 2 and :i tho Hcatrlen dun club will give n tournament. A large number of prominent shots will bo present. The luuriiumt lit Is open to the world and ac ceptances huve already been received from weaver, i oniruuo Mpriugs, i 010. ; Airnison, Kan.; Chicago and Hock Island. 111.; Lin enln, Omaha, Mimleu, Uhlnwa, Adams and Wymore, Neb,; Des Moines and Spirit Lake. la. The following Is the program: Thursday. May 21. ten blue rocks, $1 entrance: 2, llfteen bl.ie rocks, Jl.&o en trance, $2.50 added; :i. llfteen bltio rocks J1.50 entrance, $2.f0 added; I, twenty blue rocks, $2 entrance, $2.50 added; 6. llfteen liluo rocks, $1.0) entrance. $2.0) added. Aft ernoon il. llfteen blue rocks, $1..V) entrance, $2.W added: 7, llfteen blue rocks, $I.,V) en trance, $2.50 added; X, ten live birds, $7 en trace; n, twenty-live blue rocks, 2.r.o tu tranee, $n added, Friday. May :i 10, fifteen bluo rocks, $1.50 cntniiico, $2.50 .idiled; 11, twenty liluo rocks, $2 entrance, $2.50 added; 12. llfteen bluo rocks, $1.50 entrance. $2.50 added: lit, llfteen bllin rocks.' $tirn enl ranee, $2.50 added. Aft el noon Fifteen live birds, $10 entrance. Hweepstakes balance of day. Four moneys In all events. ' (ioods sent in care of Heatrlcn CJun club will bo taken enro of and carted to the grounds freii of charge. IIA.MIICAl ro in-: tmu.vr kvi:t. lirnnil Aiiierli-nii Hum -O Kutrlrn tlther 1-VnlnrPH Are FlllliiK Well. NKW YOIIK. March 30. The Interstate association's ninth trap shooting tourna ment at live birds will begin at Interstate park, Queens, L. 1., Monday, and continue ilallv throughout the week. Tho principal event will lie tho Orand American handicap, the contest for which will begin Wednes day. Fifteen hundred dollars havo been guaranteed by tho association for tho three nigh gnus. The winner will reccivo $000 and the sterling silver trophy presented by the association: the second high gnu $."0i) and tne mini . in auiiiiion io uiese prizes tho rest of the monov. which this year will amount to nearly $s,ooo, will be divided between tho llfty next highest guns. and in all nearly jp.i.i'u win nc paid out in I Ida nnn tfl'etlt. Several other contests, sweepstukes and handicaps, are on the program for Monday, Tuesday and Friday and Judging from tho list of entries between 13,ioo and 15,000 llvo birds will lie shot nt. Over 300 of the best known trap-shooters of thu I'nlted States und Canada havo entered for the Orund Atnorlcim nod 11 Is exiicetcd the Held will number about 220 shooters. Lust year thnro wrrn 254 entries. This Vear the handicap' commltteo awarded hiindlcaps tn tho 20!l already entered, with several post entries to bi heard from. Shooting will begin each morning promptly at a o'clock. IIASKKT HAM. TO! HNAMKNT XHXT. Six Trains Will UiiKiiue In Thin Series of (illllll-S. Tiipb.Iiiv nvenlnir u basket ball touma ment In which six teams will participate will begin ut tho Young mens cnrisnan nuuneiiiiiiiii L-vminiHlinn. The tournament will contlnun for live evenings and three gumcH will be plnyed each evening. The dates for the games are April 2, 9. 13, 1G and Tho six teams will be made up of tho best players In thu various classes ot tho nsso- ECZEMA'S ITOH IS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing great redness and in flammation ; little pustular eruptions form and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales oil ; sometimes the skin is , , . ... naru, iry ami nssurcu, x-.czema iu any form is a tormentinc. stubborn disease, nd the itching and burning at times are almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set tne skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter nal applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains iu the blood 11 Will KCCp II1C BK.1II iiruaicu. MAD FORM OF TETTER. "For three ytt I hid Tetter on ray lutids, which earned them to dwell to twice their nituraUlre. Part of the time the dlteise waiiinthe form of run ning tores, very pain ful, and canting me much discomfort. Four doctori Mid the Tetter had progreued too far to be cured, and they could di untiling for me. I took only three tuttlei of S. S. S. and wan completely cured. This was fifteen yeara en and I have never ancrin anvsiffu of mv old trouble.11 Mas, J,. B. Jackson, mm McCee St., Kausas City, Mo. S. S, S. neutralizes this acid poison, cools the blood and restores it to a healthy. natural state, and the rough, unhealthy Fkiti becomes soft, i sss Fkiti becomes sou, smooth and clear. cures Tetter. Jiry I sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and all skin I diseases due to a pois oned condition of the blood. Send for our book and write us about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases a life study, and can hcln vou bv their advice ; we make no charge for this service . All correspondenc is conducted in sincicsj vuiiniiciicc, hit rutip, rnrmrin tin ITI aaiTa na t(i infc sniri 9rfc,inv vv.( niwrniin, elation nml the following men will hew! the irnms rrom ine nirrcrent clashes: .Noon class, Frank Crawford; night rlnss. C. M. T 1 1 1 0 1 1 . r. n nln.lf ..In... V f ......l. - III..1. 'iii hi nil iv iinnn. tt . mi . Kill. iiii school Clans, .lurk Ilnll: rririitnrM. .1 il. Me Carthy, working boys' class, aorge Htemm. . nasc nail league in oeing discussed by tho Voting Men's Christian association ami It Is likely that ut Ipasl seven teams win enter stun an organization aim tir rnngo for n scries of games. ATHLETES MEET AT CHICAGO THenl).'lr Atlilotle flubs Are Itcp- rrsentril nt 1 ' I r t Hrulnirnt Trnok .Meet, CHICAOO. March 3). More than twenty- flvo colleges, universities, athletic clubs, Younc aierrs (.'nrlstlnn association". high schools and academics will send teams of track athletes to compete at tho Invitation handicap track mret of the First itegiment vtnietic cittn in tne nrmory, six teenth street nnd Michigan avenue, tonight. There are 2Su entries, among which nre somo of the best known track nthlctes of tho west. No less than fifty-two men arc entered In the open forty-yurd dasli. This Will necessitate ut least thirteen trial heats and 11 number of seml-lluals b fore the winners can be nicked. Morn men have entered for this event than ever havo been known to have entered before In nn Indoor dash event In Chicago. Considerable In terest centers In the half-mile run, In which II. 11. Ixird, the fast Cnlverslty of ('hi rago runner. Is put on the scratch with W. O. I'ffendell'of Notro Dame and W, M. Mornu ot the First regiment. OFF FOIt THAIMMi tiltOt Ml. CbleiiKO Tenm to I'rnellci nt i:- relator SprliiRS. Cilir-AOO. March :io.-Tho Chicago Atnerleiin lenguo team, minus n few play ers, who will Join their mates nt the train ing grounds, left this afternoon for Fx celslor Springs, Mo., for two or three weeks' preliminary training. Manager ("omlsky did not accompany tho players and Captain Clark goes In charge of the men. Tho team will return nml play a number of games with university nnd other teams before the opening of thu sen son. April 21. A special series of games with the University of Illinois team has been arranged. WASI3M TO TACKI.13 lwitJIKH IILHNS. Will Wrestle for t'hnniplonshlp of Amerlcn ill llin-lliiKtnn. HCIILINOTON. in., March 3U.-SpccUl Telegram.) - Farmer Hums, the ISi-pound clumiplon wrestler of America, will defend champion wrestler of America, will defend bis title iiL'iiliist (Incur Wnseni. who last Wednesday night won tho championship of the stain of Iowa from Frank Ooiitch. The match Is to be pulled off Wednesday night, Atirll 10. at the Grand oneru house. The articles of agreement signed by both men provide for u catch-as-calcli-can maun at two best out of three fulls. Police Clazette rules are to govern, the winner to receive 7ft per cent of the net gate receipts,- TWO HACKS FOU .lOH.VMF. lll'.IFF. Hides I'i'IIUkiiii nml Cnnnle l.nsn to Win nt IioiiiIoii. . LONDON, March .w.-Tlie tUty-fourth Liverpool snrlnir cup for l.tmrt sovereigns, one mile nnd three furlongs, a handicap for S-venr-olds. wiim won bv Lord Stanley's ehestnut colt I'elllisou, by Prisoner out of Heil Hptiler. Willi .lolinule Heirr in til" saddle. There were twenty-six entries and ten horses ran, The Maiden plate for 3-year-olds and upward, one "mile and a fur long, was won by W. Hall "Walker's bay Mily Cannle Uissle, with Johnnie Ilcirt up There were seventeen entries. .ow tiii:v wit, TALK IT OVF.Il. CiimlirlilKi nml O-.ioril CoiiimlKce to Meet llnrtiiril mill Vnlc .Vleil. LONDON. March no. - A Joint committee composed of Messrs. Workman nnd Daw son, representing the Cambridge Athletic association, and .Messrs. Jackson anil urry, presenting Oxford university, met in Lon don today and decldtd tn consult with the preseiitutives or Harvard and vii e uni- ersltles with the Idea of bringing, about. Hepiemoer. ine proposo.1 meei.ng peiweep the Hrltlsh and American athletes. Nothing xcepi tins decision was agreed upon. miFFV to iCMMtc som:.'.s oitmnt. I'reslili-nt of lloston ntlomil Club Wilt llne to I'sr, I'orce, MII,WArKI-:i:. Wis.. March .".-Manager Hugh Duffy of the 'Mllwniikeo Ameiieini league base hull tenm and who pht.ed with iiosiou .Miuoniu league team nisi season, received a telegram tonight from I'resldent Soden of the Huston dub orderelng him to report for duty at Worcester, Mass., on April 1.1. Mr. Duffy savs ho will take no notice of .Mr. Soden's order. TWO Tl ltFSIIJX tiO OVKIl THU IIOAI). nick .ViiKcut nml Tom Christian Sen tenced for l order. LfCXlNC.TON. Kv.. March liO.-Hlehard Nugent, a well known turfman, was to night given twenty-ono years In the peni tentiary for killing W. ,11. Mahoney, n su loonlst, here on January 21. Thomas Christian, an ex-bank clerk and race horso trainer, wns sentenced tn life lm- prisonment for kl lug Frank I'erklns. an other horso trainer. IIhkv liinr' for Ailvnui'P (iiinrd. SAN FHANCISCO. March 3ii.-Tho spring handicap was the feature of tho card at Tanroran totiny,- resulting in .nn easy vic tory for Advunce (iuard. the favorite, with Mounco In tho saddle. My Oypsy led until the stretch, when she wns interfered with by Vesuvlun und fell back suddenly. Ad- vnucc (iuard ussumed the lead and won by two lengths from Htnr Chamber. The event was valued at $l,42a. Favorites or well played horses won all the races, O'Connor was In good form, riding three winners. .11 like up of I'lillndelplilii Ten in. PHILADELPHIA. Mnrch ,10. Manacer Mack of the Philadelphia American lyaguo Huso Hall club todny announced tho make up of his team ns follows: Catchers, Smith and Powers; pitchers, Willis, Frazer, Rernhord. Matthewson, Mllllgnn: first baseman, Crlsham: second liase, IiJole: shortstop, Fultz; third buse. Lave Cross; right Held, licler; center Held, Kcicnam; icu ueio, unvis, tint- of lie iiiiIiikk' Wnrnirat. WASHINGTON. March 30. Thu crowd nt Hennihus tuduy- was large, despite the threatening weather. Charley Moore, at 30 to 1, furnished tho surprise of the day in tno nun nice, a moro exriiiug race huh seldom been seen on the Henutncs track than tho last event, when First Whip poked her noso in ironi oi aisiko nnu snnicued the ruro from Father Daly s horse. Clinton I'll r It Finish. L1TTL13 HOCK. Ark.. March 30. The Anheuser-Husch llrewlug company's stuku was the feuturo of the last day of the soring meeting at Clinton park course Dlltcli comedian won llio suike at i in I from Horseshoe Tobacco and Clvlll'a pair. Chappaqua and Llttlo Tommy Tucker. Tho stablcH here will ship to Newport, Ky., and Nusnvnie, Tcnn. Tno Plilludelplilu l'lelilers. PIllLAni3LPIIIA. March SO. - Hoy 1-t.,.n,nu ......taillnl.l,,.. ,l,n lllillnilnlnltl.. , ll-Fllliin, vriiicun nn I i.iv, i . in 1 1- National lengun baso ball club, today signed a contract to play with that organization during the coining season. Connie Mack of tne local .mericnn league team today slzned lUilnli Sevboldt of last years Indianapolis club us an extra out fielder. Flint Hull Hemills In llrntv. LONDON. March 30. Tho Association foot ball match between Kngland and Scotland nt the Crystal nalaco this afternoon re .lilted In a draw, with two goals each, lm mouse crowds witnessed the mntcii, which was warmlv contested throughout. i;ng land only ciiualizcd matters Just before tho Close. Off for Hot SprliiK. PITTSni'ItO. Pa.. March SO. The Pitts- burg hall team left for Hot Springs at 7i30 tonight. livery member expected to sturt rrom Hero was on nana except i iaune Hlti-hev. who Is confined at his home In Fmlenton, Pa , with measles, lie expects to Join tho team somo time next week, Clin vim ky-Jnhiiaon lire I si on. OALV13STON, Tex,. Mnrch 30,-Tlie grand Jury presented a written report and was discharged today. In the matter" of the Clioynsky-jonnson prlzo light the grand Jury reported that after a careful Investi gation of thu mutter they concluded It was not it prize iibiu. Huston's Two Ten ins l.enve. HOSTON, March SO.-Mauager Selee. wltl Hiltreugo, iirown, .Morun, isiciiQis, uineen Teiiny, Long, Hamilton, Crollus nnd Uum minis ot the Huston National lensuo team left here tonight for spring training In the ninth. Tho American lenguo team also left tonlsht Mile of Trotter HiMwiril. HICHMOND. Vn March 30.-M'. U Hnr has sold the brown trotting stallion. How ard, to P. T. McCnbe of Newport, Vt., for JO.UW. It el ft I. inula Liverpool tup. LONDON, March 30. The raco for the Liverpool Hiring cup was run lotiuy ami was won by i'eu;son, iin jonnny itcirtup, OMAHA IN THE BIG SHOOT Lilt IaolucUi F. S. Ftrmeleo, 0. W, Ltomii tad W. D. Townsnd, C. W. LINDERMAN OF LINCOLN IN IT Other from This Section nrr C. W, lluilil of lies Mollies, I.'t-UT of Her iiinn, .Neb., nml Fred (III bert of Spirit I, like, In. The annual live bird shooting tournament of the Interstate association will bo begun tomorrow nt Interstate park, Queens, Long Island, nnd will last through the week. The principal event will be the Grand American handicap, the contest for which will begin Wednesday morning, nnd It moy ho finished somo time Friday. Following Is a list ot the entries for this event. It is arranged according to the order of shooting, tho names and addresses of contestants nnd the handicap nitardcd them by tho handicap committee: Order of SliootliiK. 1 J. 11, Itobcrtson. New Haven, Conn., W yards. 2. J. L. Wi lier, Rochester. .. V., 'J. 3. O. W. Page, Trenton, N. .1.. '.'. t, M. I), Stevens. Oullford, Conn., 56. 1 6, L. F. Ahlors, Cincinnati, O., 2. t. Ur, Casey, Urooklyn, N. Y., 30. 7. J, It. Savage, New Haven, Conn,. 28. S. It. L, Tremble, Covington, Ky.. 2S. !. C. A. Hurke, ling Hrunch, N. .1., 2i. 10. C. M. Hrownell, Stroudsburg, Pa., 2t. 11. H. Wcrk, Cincinnati. O., W. 12. Franklin Stearns. Hlchmnnd, Vn 21 13. Phil Daly, Jr., New York City, PA 11. C. Plcroy, Jersey City, N. .1.. 2S. 15. Or. A. M. Cartledge. Louisville, Ky.,2i, Hi. Doc Watervllle. Mo., 2rt. 17. H. H. Norton, New York City, 27. IS. Filwunl Vorls. Crawfordsvlllc. Ind.. 2S 19. C. Von I-nzerke, Jersey City, N. J.. 2S. 20. Colonel A. O. Courtney, Syracuse, N. Y 2T. 21. C. C. Nail man. San Francisco, Cal., 22. .1. Stroud, Hiimlltou. Out.. 20. 23. J. II Hnnlon. Llgonler. Pa., 2. 21. C. W. Itudd. Pes Molncs. la.. 29. 25. C. A. Tut tie, Anaconda. Mont., 2. 20. p. F. DuPont. Oreenvllle, Pel., 2i. 27. F. Kaufman. Two Itlvers, Wis., ill. 2. Alfred Oardlner, Hrenhum, Tex., 2S. 2-. J. Knowiton. New York City. V. 30. (!. McO. Mortis. Cincinnati. O., 27. 31. J. It. Hull, Merlclen. Conn., 2. 32. Tod Sloan. Now York City. 27. 33. W. It. Crosby. O'.Fallon. III.. 32. 31. A. II. Fox. Hnltlmnre. Md.. 30. 35. John C. Hicks. Haltlmore, Md.. 2S. 3!. l-rniiU Miller. Newark. N. J.. 27. 37. H. W. Clarldge. New Haven, Conn., !S 3S. J. A. Scott, Miami, l-in., .(i. 3!i, S. M. Vim Allen. Jamaica, L. I., SO. 10. W. Hopkins. A(ileduot. L. L. 27. II. H. I). Lentllhon. New York City. lb. . J. S. Huston, Jersey City. N. J., M. J.I .llm .Irineu. Phllnrlelnbtll. Pa.. 2i. II. !:. O. White. St. Johns, P. Q., Can., 2.S, 15. w. F. Parker, Mermen, conn., si. -4rt. It. Nutting. Washington, D. C, 27. 17. Teal, Columbus.-O,. 2S. IS It. L. Pierce. Wythevllle, Vn 29. 10. L. Howard. Fusion, Pn.. 27 M. K. Sleffens, New York Citv. 2ii 51. J. P. Krenan, New York Citv. 27. 52. .1. M. Hawkins. Haltlmore, Md., 29. 5a. A. H, Dover, Wilmington, Del., 27. 51. C. u. Mink. Phllndelphhi Pa.. 27. 55. Sim Glover, Itochester, N. Y., 29. 5i!. Hanger, Peru, Ind., 2i. 57. 13-27. Herman, Neb., ss. 5S, S. D. Heed. Tunkhannoek. Pa., 2. 59. M. II. Cook, Dover, N J.. 27. CI) Mr. K. nuneiin. Ixuilsvllle. ICv.. 2rt. (11. W. II. Wolstencrott. Frankfort, Pu 2S, (S. 333, Huffnlo, N. Y.. 27 in c. !;. weLong. not ripriugs, atk., '' v. w. iiiissiuger. .-ewarn. .i.. -a. ' W. L. Iissee. New York City. 2fi. "! I Tnllman. South Millbrook. N. Y.. 21 i". F, W. Cooper. Mahanoy City. Pa., 20. r.s. l-red Ollliert. Spirit Lake. ia.. Ri. Rlmmonds, Marey. N. Y.. 27 70. !. II. llnnil, jessups, .mil, -i. 71. O, It, Dickey. Welllnglon, Mass., 20. 72. Arno, Syracuse. N. Y., 2. 73. J. H. Voss. New York City. 27. 71. Thomas Donley, St. Thimini, Out., 27. 75. A. I). Sperry. Hock Island, 111.. 27. 715. K. Kmmers, Hoyersford. Pa.. 27. 77. J. L. I). Morrison, St Paul. Minn., 29. 7S. Sherburne. Philadelphia, Pa 27. 79. H. Hughes. Faston. Pa.. 27. W). A. W. Dullriiy. Cincinnati. O.. 2. SI. F. Malthewsnn. AVIlmliiKton. Del.. 27. S2. o, Von Lwngerke. Chicago. 111.. 2S. K3. D, P. Foster. Watervllle. Me., 2ii. St. A. C. Johnson, Cirnnd Haplds. Mleh.. 27. 85. Clarenee Anuler. Atlanta. On., 27. fi5. J. Douglas. Sprlnglleld, Mass., 27. S7. C. D. Llnderman. Lincoln, Neb.. 2S. SS O. D. It. Darby, Philadelphia, Pa.. 26. M. W. I). Townsend. Omaha. Neb., 27. 90. L. ft, Tramp. Chicago. III.. 2S. 91. J. Mack, New York City, 27. 92. H. Hahm. Pittsburg. Pa.. 27. 93. C. W. Loomls. Omnhu. Neb., 2S. 91. C. F. Uinihert, Lynn., Mass., 27. 95. F. Mae Wilcox. Atlanta, On., 27. !Xi. F. Mitchell. Sarnla, Onl., 27. 97. It. O. Ilelkes. Dayton. O.. 30. 9S, S. II. Hathaway. Madison, N. J., 2i. 99. Fdword Hanks, New York City, 27. 100. T. II. Clay, Jr.. Austerlltz, Ky.. 2S. 101. C. A. Young. Sprlnglleld, O., 29. 102. Henry C., Newnrk. N. J.. 2S. '1ft!. Aaron Doty. Hnledon. N. J.. 2. 101, Chris Oottlleb. Kanms City. Mo 29.' 103. L. K, Parker, Minneapolis. Minn., 2S. HV!. Jack Hogt-rs. New York City, 2fi. 107. I. W. Hudd. Pemlierton. N. J.. 27. 10S. Philip Stcubcnlr. Washington. D, C. 27. vv. ll. it. liunneweii, souin unnviue, .Me. 110. Jack Parker. Detroit. Mich.. 2S. ,111. O. W. Von der Ilnsch, New York City, 'il2. J. J. Ilallowell, Philadelphia. Pa 20. lis. .M. itogers. jsow York i;uy. .i. Ill, J. H. Halloo. New York City, 20. 115. J. Guughcu, Hrooklyn. N. Y., 27. 110. John Morris. Philadelphia, Pa 27. 117. F. ,13. McKay. Minneapolis. Minn,, 27. lis. Herbert. Hoston, Mass., 2S. 110. J. L. Head. Peru, Ind., IN. 120. Leroy, Campello. Muss., 2X. 121. C. It. Stephens. Mollne. 111.. 27. 122. J. W. Hrumhull, Kansas City, Mo., 2S, 123. O. J. Hull, Hltle Island, III., 30. 121. It. C,.. C, Philadelphia. Pa., 20. 125. C. 13. Ithodles. Altoona. Pa., 27. 12. W, F. Qulmby, Newark. N. J., 27. 127. C. H. Muiison, Dover, N. ,I 27. 12S, O. A. Mosher, Syracuse, N. Y., 27. 129. C. M. Lincoln, New York City, 20. 130. Chimin. Hrooklleld, Mass., 27. 131. 13. 11. Tripp, Indianapolis. Ind.. 2S. 132. J. It. Hlainey, Hnlyoke, .Mass., 20. 133. W. J. Mushy. Chatsworth. N. J 27. 131. John M. Lilly, IndlauHpolls, Ind,, 27. 135. J. L. Alabaster. Chlcauo. HI.. 27. 130. It, L. Merrill, Milwaukee. Wis.. 29. 137. Captain A. w. Money, Oakland, N. J., SUFFERERS FROM FILES AND RECTAL DISEASES Hnre .imv n Simple lint Mffcetlvo Cure, Modern medical science and skill has at lost succeeded in producing1 n remedy which effectually cures that common, but ex tromcly annoying trouble, piles. Tho Pyramid Pllo Curo Is tho remedy ro fcrred to and repeated and through trials ot the remedy during tho past three years havo demonstrated that it is the long sought for remedy which can bo depended upon ns a genuine cure. There aro many remedies which give relief, but such relief is only temporary und the trouble soon re turns, ns bad, or worso than over, nut tho Pyramid Pllo curo stands practically nlnne as n lasting cure. It not only gives immedlnto relief but the relief is there to stay. Mr. J. W. Kolllus writes briefly and to the point regarding his experience with Tiles, he says: "I consider tho Pyramid Pilo Curo without an equal. It cured mo In less than thirty days, I waited fifteen days or moro to bo sura tho remedy had fully cured me before writing you, I can now say I nm cured nnd I shall recom mend tho Pyramid Pllo Curo at every pos sthlo opportunity becauso It deserves It,' We quoto from this gentleman's letter to show our readers how promptly iha rem edy acts and also that thero Is no return ot tho trouble. Tho Pyramid Pile Curo U simple and harmless, containing purely vegetable In grcdlcnts and can bo used in all cases with perfect sofety and with assurance that a curo will follow. Physicians pre scribe It nnd uso it in all cases of piles In preference to the danger and uncertainty of n surgical operation. It cures without pain or Inconvenience of nny kind. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared by tho Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall, Mich., and sold by druggists everywhere at 50c per package making it the safest, surest, cheapest pllo curo before the public and ono you can try with almost certain success. 131 E. Schlmmcll, Fasten, Pa.vIS. , 139. On-Da-Wa. Salem. N. Y., 27. 110. T W. Morfey, .queens, l. I.. SO. 111. Hood. Haltlmore. Md., 29. 142. Harold Money, Oakland, N. J., 31. nr 143. V.. S. Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.. 2. Hi. J. W. Huff Hint New Oermiintown, N.J...27. . .... . 145. J. II. Miiione, Hummore, .mil, ui. llfi. J. it. Hnrto, Chicago, ill., Ss. 117. Tony Ceella. Atlantic City, N. J 2,. Its.. P. D. Froellgh. New York Clty..2u 119.' T. P. Hill. Mlddletown. Conn., Si. 150. a. A. Comstock, nnclne, Wis., 27. 151. F. S. Parmelee, Omaha, Neb., SO. 152. F. D. Alklre, Woodlyn, O.. 21. 153. K. C. Ford. Fostorlu, O., 28. , 151. J, A. O'Hrlen, Dover. N. J.. 2i. 155. H. F. Popham. Memphis, Tcnn., 26. 165. Mingo, ltnvennn, O., 26. 157. Ile-t. (Mlituibus. O.. 2S. 15S. Puck, Huston, Mass., 2S, 159. C. W. Felgenspan, Newark, S. J li. W. S. Canon, Newark. N. J.. 25. Ifil. Vermont, Itnppert. Vt., 27. 3-). 162. H. i. Mills, urisioi, l Ollll., in. HJI. II. D. Hates, llldgetown, Out., 31. 14. James Sampson, Trenton, N. J 2i. 105. W. II Stroll, Plttstoli, IM., 27. 16(5. William Wngner, Washington, D. C, lf.7. .1. T. Wellbrock, New York City, 2.. IBS. 13, D. Fulford. I'tlen, N. V., 30. li. A. Woodruff, KUzabeth. N. J., 2S. 170. II. Henry, Philadelphia Pa 2S. 171. J. II. Outwnter, Carlstadt. N. J., 29. 172. C. 13. Uingdon, Hockvllle Center, .V Y.. 27. 173. J. It. P., Philadelphia. Pa., 2fi. . 174. William Massey. Wilmington, Del., 2i. 175. Tarheel. Tarboro, N. C, 2s. lTri. W. J. Thompson. Savnunah, Oa.. 2,. 177. A. L. lvlns, Hed Hank. N. J., 2. 17S. C. A. Lockwood. Jumalca, L. I., 25. 179.. C, K. I'nlted, Schenectady. N. V.. 2i. M. 13, N. McCarney, Huffalo, N. ., 27. 151. .1. H. Fr.izler. Fairmont, Minn., 27. 152. .1. tj. Ward, Paris, Ky., 2S. 153. Paul North. Cleveland. O., 27. 1st. T. J. Desmond, Hugan. Oa , 27. 1S5. F. Schwar., Jr., Hiideshurg, Ph., 2i. 1W. J. S. Fanning. Jersey City, N. J.. 31. 1S7. II. Trumbauer, Hoyersford. Pa., 2S, IS.". Phil, Mechanlcsburg, O., 27. 19, J. A. It. 13lllott. Kansas City, Mo., 3.. 190. Dr. F. Snyder. Allentown, Pa., 27. 191. Hed Wing. Cleveland. O.. 2i. 192. Ouy Hurnslile. Knoxvllle. III.. 2$. 193. II. P. Collins, Hnltlmnre. Mil., 2. 191. II. F.dey. New York City. 26. 195. I-'. O. Wheeler. Huffalo. N. Y., 2S. 190. Onlld, Huppert, Vt., 27. 197. Kommodore, Salem, N. Y., 2(5. 19S..O. Orleff, New York City. 2S. 199. C. 13. Ctelkler. Philadelphia, l'a 26. 2i). Sen Sen, Itochester, N. V.. 26, 201. H. J. LvoiiM. Louisville. Ky 2S. 2i2. K. H. Coe. Haltlmore, Md., iS. 203. 13. A. Oeoffroy. Newark, N. J.. 27. 204, 13. C. Orllllth. Pnscoag. 11. I., 2K. 2iCi. Farmer Jones, Cincinnati. O.. 27. 20i5. T. A. Marshall. Kclthsburg. 111.. 31. 2i)7. Kdward 'Hickman, Kunsus City, Mo., 20S. J. Von Lengerke. Orange. N. J 27. 209. 13. W. Hlrtl, Fairmont, .Mliitr., 27. II 13 I'll 1 3M3.N T I xTs ilA V IXSTITtlTIOXS ConteNliintM In Athletic .licet nt Chl- i-iiKii from All Out Illinois, CIIICAOO. Alareh 30. Twentv-nve dif ferent universities, schools, academies nnd nthlctlc organizations were represented In thu athletic meet at tho armory of the First Infantry. Illinois National Guard, to night. The results were as follows: 40-vnrd dash, scratch, final heat; Won by Horden, First regiment; Snow, Chicago loung Men s Christian association, second a. Smith, First regiment, third. Time 3:01 3-5. 10-yard dash, hnndtcnp, linn I heat: 'Won oy iioroon, first regiment iscriucnj; a Grant. Chlcngo Young Men's Christian ns- sotiatlon (9'frel). second; A. Wellington, i. m. ii. s. o feco. third. Time: o:oi 3-ft. lo-yurd dash, for academies: Won by Scott. Iike Forest: Parshall. Lake Forest second; Zimmerman, Lake Forest, third. i ime: u:oi i-a. lo-ynrd dash, for high schools: Won b: Welumiton. John .Marshall: Hekersall Hyde Park;, second; Dickey, South Division third. Time: 0:01 1-5. Shotput: Won by .. Pettlt. I'nlverslty of Chicago (2 feet); Tlnsley. P. C. (2 feet 6 niciiesi, second; Andrews, first rcguneiu (3 feet), third. Dlstnnce: 37 feet 4 Inches. .mho run: Won by v. ott. Iikev low (4 yards); Crabbs, First regiment (43 yards) second; Whyte. Chlcngo Young Men's Chris non association (ft) yards)), third, lime 5-i). llo-yard run: Won by G. Smith. First rcgimeni iii yards); italleck. First regi mont (14 yards), second; Clrkle. (hlcagn Young Men's Christian association (IS yarns), num. rime: o:tei. 10-Vlird hurdle, nprnteli Wrtn liv tier, 1.., i ,.l.,i.l.... i.-..ini . .... 1 . -. -, -ii ii in. . tin i imiikiiii-i itiii, riiiHinij ni i uicugo, second; iianccK, first regimcni iiunu i ime: u:uo. 300-yard run. for ncadrm cs: Won bv .Miigei. Boiiinsuie; rinermun, Morgnn rant serouii; volIe. outuside, tniru. Time :ax 4-.s. ICIght Hundred and Flclitv-Ynrd Hun Won by .Mora ii, First regiment (scrntch) TTramlnll Vnlr.i ll.i.il.i ..rn t.,l unonitil Tourlelot. Chicago Yoiing Men's Christian association (2il vardsi. third. Tlmo: 2:11 4-3. .Miie iieiay lor Academies Won by Lako i-orest. Zimmerman. Scott. else. Pvton I'lirs nil I. liiinin e: Armour seenmi. T n 3il. I'o n Vault Won by Sehumer. M. A. (I fool); Dickey, South division (to Inches) second: Folger. West Side Younc Men'i Christian association (1 foot 3 Inches), third neigiii, ji ii'i'i i incnes. SECOND ATTEMPT TO BURN Tno llliw.es Are Found In I.nrur I'rniue Hutu on South lOlKhlrenlli Street. The second unsuccessful attempt within six weeks to burn tho Inrgo frame barn at 13-517 South Eighteenth strcot was made late last night. A passerby saw the blazo and hurried to the central fire station half block north, whero a still alarm was turned in. Two fires were found, ono on the first floor nnd tho other on tho second but wore extinguished with small loss. Chief Hedell said thero was no doubt that tho llro was of Inrendlary origin. The samn methods were used ns In tho first one. On tho lower floor a pllo of excelsior and hay had been touched off and tho other blazo wns set In tho hayloft. Tho Borne lantern that had been used In setting the first flrowns found Just lnsldo tho rear door of inn uarn, iiirougu wnicn tne Ilrebug had made his csenpn. Tho lantern had been overturned with tho evident intention of starting a third fire, but tho oil which ran out failed to Ignite. Whllo tho department was nt work, Joo Itoynolds, tho night watchniun. Blent soundly In a small room not many feet away. It took hard work io wake him and then ho snld that he knew nothing about tho flro. Ho went to bed curly and would havo kept on sleeping it a policeman had not aroused him. Tho barn waB used by tho Peoples' Fur niture und Carpet company. It contained seven horses, two mules, llvo wagons, a lot of harness nnd stored goods, which M. Hojenthnl, mnnnger of tho company, snld wcro worth $5,000. Immediately after tho first flro the Phoenix company canceled a J500 policy on tho contents, but the com pany still carries a $800 policy. Tho build lug belongs to Herman Kountze. LOCAL BREVITIES, The Women of Columbus will glvo their next social Wednesday night. April 10, ut the Metropolitan clubhouse. Tho nnnunl meeting of Omaha post A, Travelers Protective association, will be Saturday, April , In tho Commercial club rooms nt. 1 o'clock. Dr. ('. 13. Henry fractured a leg yester day afternoon In tho Young Men's Chris tian association gynnsium. Ho turned n front flip nnd struck 11 mnt In .inch u manner that his ankle turned and one of tho bones Iu tho leg wns broken Just above tho ankle. The local Dartmouth Alumni association will entertain President Tucker of Dart mouth collego ut a Imwiuot at tho Millard hotel April Tho bamiuet will mark the fourth anniversary of the. organization of tho association. Arthur H, Hazelton of Council muffs Is president and N. nr,i. stein Is secretary. John D. Pope of Crete win 110 lousimasier. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. 13. Cox of Ord Is at tho Her Clrand. Lew Robertson of Kenrney Is nt tho Mur- rai Mr. nna Jlri. 13. IC. Valentino of West Point 1110 at tho Her urund, Miss Caroline Klinox of Ixliiclnn. Kv.. Is visiting Mrs. Charles Meek of KM Cali fornia street, Mr. and Mrs. K. L,. Davis of North Platte, C. ti, Hoblnson of Oram) Island and A. J. 3awjcr of Lincoln aro stale guests nt the Milium, Nehraskuiiri ut the Mercb'.nts: N. V (IiirdniT, Owen I-'nv, Hutte; D. M. Owen, Otto F. Tapper!. Norfolk; II. W. Johnson, wife und daughter, Atkinson; Matt Miller, W, 1. Hellion, David City; Sanford Parker, tj. I. M tin., ..In It n...il.ll.. f ff' IIil ll I I l. l I'i-Il,l., W,l4tUII, tit J1 13Ucr, Ncbruska City, SHARP BLOW TO AUTOCRACY Oztr f Russia, is Orerriddin by Hii Kin liters of BtaU. CAUSE OF RECENT STUDENT UPRISING Decree Will ,ot He Itepenled, hut I3- edition nt It Will An l lie Attempted by the ir: in prror. NEW YORK, March 30. Prince Peter A. Krapotkln, the famous Russian anarchist, was In this city nt tho Gerard hotel last n.Kht. Tho first effective blow has been dealt to autocracy In Hussla," said Prince Krapot kln In discussing the affairs of his coun fry. ."It has been struck within the last fortnight. The ministers of state have no tified tho czar that a law ho promulgated could not he enforced. This is tho first. tlmo it has ever been done. It mnrks the first step in the progress which will even tunlly mako Hussla n federal government, such ns Is that of the United States. This law ot the emperor's was the cause of tho recent student uprisings In Si 'ctcrsburg. The trouble nil arose out ut an Incident at the University of Klcff. A student had become unpleasantly Involved In some scnndnl theru and the oilier stu dents held meetings to decldo what should bo done to protect their fellow student from notoriety. Tho dean of tho univer sity arrested a number of students and the matter was reported to tho minister of pub He instruction, who told It all to the czn.'. The czar Is nn Irresponsible, not very clever young man, and he promptly Issued nn order, nccordlng to which nil students who participated In meetings of any kind will be nt once sent to the army for service of two or three years, as the rase may be At tho present tlmo tho 12,000 university students of the emplro nro exempt from army duty Uliuui nun Ill-'W lliw IO.I muui'llia lliilll lut: I ITnlverallv nt Klnff hnv- linen ni.nl In the army. The new law is unconstitutional, for while tho czar may cnuso a law to be I made In ono or two ways, tne old law must l first ho repealed before n now law Is made. The old law exempted students from army service. It has not been repealed and the ministers of state were not consulted In tho formation ot the present obnoxious, decreo. J nnvo a letter from n woman of nign rank in Russia, In which she says the pub- He prosecutor ot Klcff, tho general of gen- darmcs, and n mlllory general who belongs to the commission nppolnted to draft tho students have Joined In a memorial to tho czar, in which they say It is Impossible to condemn young men In this ruthless fashion. "Tho ministers of state havo nlso taken up tho subject. They have Informed the csar that his law cannot bo enforced. Ills decree will not be repealed, but tho exe- eutlon of It will not be nttempted and tho Klcff students will bo huletly released. It Is tbo first time in tho history of Russia that the czar has over been overridden. Princo Krapotkln said ho does not think tho czar should bo killed. I believe tho greatest foe to autocracy In Hussla today is Nicholas II," ho said. Ho is so stupid that bo will mako many mistakes. Every ono of thoso mistakes will weaken his power and tho power of the throne. If I thought ho should be killed I would do my best to kill him. I do not bellcvo in asking pomeono else to do what you would do yourself." WRITING IS TO BE EXAMINED ( ourl tJrnnts llrmnnd flint rntricR Kit Inn It Hlee Will Sljtnnlurcs to Inspection. NEW vnitic. March 30. The implication n,n,l hv Attorney William D. Hornblower. who u ennnsel for tho exerutors of tho will of William Marsh Rice, uuder tho will extcuted by him In ISStf, four years prior to his death, to compel Albert T. Patrick to dlo a general assignment of nil lllco's properly purporting to havo been exe cuted on September 7 last, and nn assign ment of all tho old man's stocks nnd bonds, together with several other documents, in court, so that they may bo subjected to a chemical and microscopical examination, and also bo photographed, was granted to- day by Surrogate Kltzgerpld. It is claimud today that tho Inst will, under which Pat- rick is the chief beneficiary, is a forgery nnd that the nsslcnments are also forgeries, Vestn I, mine of Sorrow. Vnuto ,.l,tnr Vn Hnlor of llln Knslern Star, held Its second annual lodge of sor- eeoiiii minimi iuiikh 111 nm- nfehsl by WS"'.! TnS owed by a piano solo by row Saturday nlgnt in aiusonin nan. opening ceremonies 1 IimIit.i ll'APn flWlfUVPlt Mrs. V.. 13. Huncate. s sler H. A. Walker -wl iinom nml rnxllii (InliH wuri. irlviMI by Mrs. J. w. kvims nun .Mrs. a. v.. far- penter. A rending by Mrs. Strlngmyor was followed by W. II. Wilbur's song, "Tho Holy City." Tho memorial address wns by Mr N. r. Slmnson. Tbo lodco wns held In memory of four brethren nnd the hull was drapeu nnu uarseneu. If you Insist on buying rcfererico works other than Tho Century, go to tho second hand market and get them at your own pi ice. Seeds that grow come from tb Nebraska 6eed conpany. 1513-15 Howard st. Gorham Copley rjorhnm Silver Is tho liest silver made. COPLF3V, tho Jeweler. 215 S. 16th street, Pnxton block. Is the I1EST place to buy it. Sten In and see tho Versailles and I.an- enster patterns In l'lo Servers, Asparagus Forks. Tomato Servers, urncker bpoons, etc. t -. ovnrvihlnir fnr tnn tan o. 111 IIILI, , -, n . Note tni'SO prices I ciibiuuhd, luv,, rumm $1.50 and Dessert Spoons $1.50 each. Other pieces In proportion. HENRY COPLEY. SIB SOUTH HITII ST., PAXTOX IILOCIC. Kiirrlnl Watch I3xnmlner 11. A M. Hv Chief Wntch Inspector O. & 8. I,. Ky., O, lv. C. & E. lty. nnu it. v. ec i. iiy. t (S $' 0 'i' i t' 'i ? fi Simplex Steam Vapor and Toilet Lamp V F"nr face steaming and face massage i i Useful in Asthma, Croup and Whoop. j, W lug Cough. Tho only perfect vapor-V ji liter nnd perfumer. Price, JI.50 each. ' Tiir H hrurnin nn . i nr. n, j. rcnruLu uu. 1 IOK 1'b run ni St, OliiHhn, rh, 'f S- '? v' 'V 'V f (!) i- T HDUSANDS HI KIDNEY TROUBLE Hi HMT..tV,,l,', To prove what Swamp-Root the h?i; y3. !k'" YOU, Every Reader of "The Bee" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent free by Mail, ... , Ii ,.!, itllil llllllwtllllly lilullCyS III C stilToriiiK than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney ti'ouhle is permitted to continue, fatal results arc sure to follow. Yl III I fit ll l 1 ii'if ii tl j nifi imml fif t4 , . ' i . w,.-, ,,,uat, u U,U t,U! do ,nost ,ul attention hint. " you urc nick or "feci badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Knot, tho great kidney, liver and your KlUneys are well t lev will he A trful will uniivlne,. niv...i.. The mild nnd Immediate effect of Dr.! Kilmer s bwnmp-Hoot, tho great kidney nnd hlndder remedy. Is soon realized.. It stands tho highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Hwnmp-lloot will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this Is a trial. II" est IMP 8t New York City. ... , f '", ' J ; noy trouble. All symptoms were on hand My former strength and power had left me; i couiu nanny urag niyseir along. Uvea my mental capacity was giving out. nnd often 1 wished to die. It was then 1 saw an advertisement of yours In a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to It, had It not promised a sworn guarantee with every boltlo of your medicine, asserting thai your Hwainp i Hoot Is purely vegetable, and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am seventy vears and four months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend Swamp bles. Four members of my fnnilfy have been using Swamp Hoot fur four differ ent kidney diseases, with tho same good IMIUI III llll nillli'l I'l n ii, mi iviuiii'., in, i results," Willi many tlinnxs to you, I remain, very truly vours. HOHI3KT HI3HNI3H. You may hnvo a sample bottlo ot this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Hoot, sent freo by mail postpaid, by which you may (CHt t8 virtues for such disorders as kid noy bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, when obllgtil to pass your water KDITORIAL NO I ll.li If you bladder trouble, or If thero Is a trace of It Iu Kilmer & Co.. Hlnghamton, N. Y.. who will without cost to you, a cnmplo bottlo of Swamp-Hoot and a book containing many of tho thousands upon thousnnds of testimonial cured. In writing, bo suro to say mat you Sunday Hoc. Easter Shoes Mnutlnv morning will lliiil us with llirs tlwvnt lino of "Slilupy Shoes" for Ktistcr ...p.,,.!..,. that hnvo ovi't' lii't'ii seen in n,,,,.,.,.,!.,,.!,,,,.,,, with Up. Imliy-lllt'll " ...,., ,1 b. niiss-u.,- , , . . " inotlier-nny of which wo 'can lit pel- fectly with a ilo7.cn (IHTcrciit styles 1.1....1 i vl..l l.-lilIIYoiiidi iinli'llt cnlf '! I . . . dull UIHI pinin Kb'. r cnnii lops uul- 111111 nun jnmi. i.ih, , - r lncc-welt or turn siih.'s-Mllltiiry Common Sense nml I.onls X heel. .. ... ..1 ,i,.,i NO trOUDIC. I OI US U imhm 1.1. vol, ,..111 (trtnlnlV enjoy iookiiik iu uiciii .... ,. .... ii.,n,lV SO Iticlllilc OUT Stolu ill J out .M.OIUlliy ui,nnlllll? iist SIlOpPlll), usi. Drexel Shoe Co,, CntnloKiie Sen! V'rrn for the AsUlngr. Uiimhn'N Up-to-ililic mint- imuBB. 1I1S KAH.NAM STItUIST. With the Feet- Yon or anyone, oven the manliest mem ber of the family, can render Iliu most (HlhYiilt music 011 our excellent iiluno at- tiichincnt-iho Apollo. IIh claims for iul)ll(! imtroniiKO 1110 M'venil. 1. It Is modorato 111 price. ,,, .1 I, In mnrn rnmliactlv 11 till IlierCfOrO more strongly hullt.tluii) Its rlvuls 3. It is easier in puy, , expenditure of physical force, than other attachments. mo.ltll..,,Pr0 Pnnble .. ' performer to trnnspuso tho music to any key desired, u novico mm no mini. """V""' " "7 ' Voloratiiiin muslo In u ,. ' nrtstlc manner than any othor nt- tacbrneni. fllor0i A riln('r, Hull til Art. isl3 Diuln. Easter Sunday April 7- One week from today Is Kastcr Sunday We aro prepared for It and ask a call from you this week Chocolates, birds, chicks, eggs, llrownles and all sorts of candy eggs Plnln or Neapolitan cream in bricks, 50c nuart: Jersey Ico crennrrolls, 10c ouart; l'spcclul dssorts of Ice cream; eggs, natural slue, containing yont; uiru s nest, sinnu chickens, larger nests, sotting hen, 6 eggs, 12 portions; wishbones, tied with ribbons; largo rabbit, 15 portions; wino jelly, St. Honorc, 12 to 16 portions; Jurdlnore cn bellovuo, basket; doves, Ind. wino Jelly, Meringues, Illy of valley, Duster Illy To In sure prompt dollvery orders must bo sunt In on or before Saturday, April C. Out ot town orders must ho In before April 5, W. S. Balduff, 1520 Farnestt St. The Bee Want Ads Produce Results- DON'T KNOW IT Great Kidney Remedy, Will do tof ft . I CSllOllSltjIC ItH IllOrC SlwICIlCSH (Ilia fkii Kiif KMitH trl.li. bladder remedy, because as soon as n all the other oruuim tn linltli frequently night and day, smarting or lr rltatlon when passing, brick dust or sedU in-lit in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ner vousness, heart disturbance duo to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, Irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of Mesh, sallow complex ion, or Hrlglit's disease. If your wntor when allowed to remain undisturbed In n glass or boltlo for twenty four hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, It Is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need luimo- dlato attention, Swnmp-Itoot is tho grcnt discovery ot ... ... ,,, ,. ,,, , ... .,,iJj, I)r- K'lmcr, tho eminent kidney und bladder specialist. Hospitals uso it with wonder f,i success In both slight nnd sovcro cases. Doctors recommend it to their patient and use it In their own families, becausa thesy recognize in Swamp-Hoot tho groat est nnd most successful remedy. Kwnmp-Itoot is pleasant to Inko nnd 14 for salo tho world over at drugflsts In bot tles of two sizes nnd two prices fifty cents nnd ono dollar. Itemember tho name, .Swnmp-Itoot, ami tho address, Hlnghamton, N. Y. havo tho siigtitcst symptoms of Kidney or your family history, send at onco to Dr. gladly send you by mall, immediately, lottern received from men nna women rcau mis generous ouor in ino umana r 4 r. f '1 y