1 V
I'llJfl OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JANUAItY 2G, 1DO.
Catarrh of
tha Stomach
A Pleasant, dimple, but Srtfe and
Effectual Cure for It.
Catarrh of the stomach has Jong been
considered the next thins to Incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloating
tensation after eating, accompanied some-
times with sour or watery riflings, a forma
tion of gases, causing pressure on the heart
and lunga and difficult breathing, head
aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a
general pHyod-out, languid feeling.
There Is often a foul taetc In the mouth,
eoated tongue, and If .the Interior of the
itomach could bo seen It would show a
slimy, Inflamed condition.
Tho cure for this condition and obstinate
trouble Is found in n treatment which
cauaea tho food to, bo readily, thoroughly
digested before It haa time to fcrmctit and
lrrltato'the delicate, mucous surfaces of the
stomach. To secure ft prompt and healthy
digestion is tho one necessary thing to do
and when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition will havu disappeared.
According to Dr, Harlanson tho safest
and best treatment la to use nfter each
meal a tablet, composed of Dlatase, Aseptic
Pepsin, a little Nux, Oolden Seal and fruit
acids. These tablets can now bo found at
11 drug' stores under the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and not being n patent
medicine can be used with perfect safety
nd assuranco that, healthy nppctlte and
thorough digestion will follow their regular
use after meals.
Mr. N. J. riooher, Chlrngo, III., writes:
"Catarrh la a local condition resulting from
a neglected cold In the hpad, whereby tho
lining membrane uf the noso become in
flamed and the poisonous discharge there
from, passing backward Into tho throat
roaches tho stomach, thus producing ca
tarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities
preaerlbcd for me for three years for ca
tarrh of stomach without cure, but today
I am the happiest of men after using only
one' box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I
oannot And appropriate words to express
my good feeling. I have found flesh, appe
tite and s'ound rest from their use."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
moat convenient remedy for any 'form of
Indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness,
sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after
meals.
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful' Offer
IJO DAYS' iREATMcrrr
fteauie
WMPOUMO,
Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound Is a
famous disease destroyer and the greatest
blood purifier ever discovered. Positively
cures Catarrh. Rheumatism. Ln Qrlppe
and all Ktdnoy, Stomach and Liver Dis
eases. Bad Memory, Dizziness, Headache.
Coated Tongue, Sleeplessness, 10 days'
trial free. All druggists.
DM. W. 8. niinKIIART, Clnclnnntl, O.
Strengthens
ram
World Famous
Marian! Tonic
It Is found especially useful
In Nervous Troubles Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Consumption, 'Over
work, Indigestion, La Grippe,
Nervous Prostration, General
Debility, Tardy t Convalescence
and Thront and Lung Troubles.
U DrtiggUta. Refuse Substitutes
Curse
-or-
DRINK
CURED DT
iffiiiiD niuuuu numuuj
Ma Uiven In (llnaa if Walor. T
er Coff Without Pattern's
Knovle4
White Ribbon Remedy win cure or dt
troy the dlsoared appetite for alcoholic
Jtlmulants, whether the patient Is a con
rmed Inebriate, "a tippler," social drinker
er drunkard. Impossible for anyone to
have an appetite for alcohollo liquors after
ulmr Whlto Ribbon Remedy.
Knaoraau by Member ttt TV, C. T. V,
Mrs. Moore. Superintendent of tha
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
writes: "1 have tented Whits Ribbon Rem
edy on very obstinate drunkards, ana me
furea have been many. In many cases ttie
lemedy 'waa given secretly. 1 cheerfully
recommend and endorse White Ribbon
Remedy. Members of our Union are de
tlghteu to nnd a practical one economical
treatment 10 aid us in our temperance
.work." . ,
aire. Wt. prealdent of tha Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, atatea: "1
know of so many people redeemed from the
euraa of drink bv the use oi White Ribbon
Remedy that 1 earnestly requeat you to give
It trial." For sale by druggists every
where, or hy mall, $1. Trial package frea
by writing or falling von MRU. A. M.
TpWNSEND (for years Secretary of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 2U
TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. Sold In
Omaha by
SCHAEFER'S SKocRE
Phone T4T. S. W. Cor. llth and CMcago.
oods delivered FREE to any part of city.
Deputy fltatt Veterinarian,
rood Inspects.
N. L. MMAOGIOTTI, D.Jf.S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Wd Infirmary. rtth and Mases ftt
TaltiHWat
AFFAIRS AX SOUTH OMAHA
Oit; Htt Fawar to Did Away Stritti an!
Alleji TaoUed.
CHARTER PRCV.DES F03 ArPRAI'.MENT
Committee on Street nnil Alleys of
L'nnncll I'xpcrtrd to Make Report
on' Proposition from Stack
Yard Compnny.
In regard to the vacation of a portion
of Railroad avenue tor the Union Stock
Ynrda company an error was made In tho
statoment that tho city had never given
a deed to a railroad company for streets
and alleys vacated. Investigation shows
that Mayor Kelly executed a deed to the
Northwestern road when streets and alleys
wore, vacated In the northern pnrt of the
city. It appears that such a provision Is
Included In the new charter, although few
members of the council aside from Ed
Johnston are conversant with tho section,
Section 20 of the charter says:
No street or part thereof shall be vacated
by the mnyor and council except upon the
following conditions: The value of tho
ground to be vacated shall bo first de
termined by the vnluntlon of three dis
interested freeholders, who shall bo np
polntcd by the mayor and confirmed by a
majority of the council. Theso appraisers
shall value the property so fia to tnke Into
consideration tho fair markot vnluo of the
lot or lots nbuttlng on thut part of the
street ro tie vacated. The owners of the
lots abutting such portion of tho street
to bo vacated Hhnll, before tho order of
vacation Is passed, pay Into the city treas
ury tho amount determined by the apprais
ers. When this Is done the mayor is author
ized to make n deed to the purchaser for
that portion of the street so vacated. There
Is nnother provision in tho charter relating
to the same subject, which says that tho
valuations made by tho appraisers must bo
submitted to tho mayor and council .for
confirmation, and should the valuation not
bo confirmed, proceedings may be taken
anew for the purpose of fixing the vatu
of the property.
Whllo there Is not supposed to be any
thing concerning tho viaduct or the vaca
tion of Railroad avenue before the council,
rumor has It that the street and alley
committee, composed of Dworak, Adklns
and Vansnnt, will consider tho proposition
mndu to the Commercial club and, will make
a report In duo time.
l.ncnl Politics.
It Is rumored on tho streets that W. Q.
Sloauc is to becomo Jhe labor candidate
for mayor. Mayor Kelly Is out for the
republican, nomination and so Is Frank
Koutsky. Elisor seems to have the lead
among democrats. Mr. Sloane has gone on
record as saying that he will not expend
any money at the primaries, neither will
ho contribute to n campaign fund.
In the past history' of South Omaha It has
been shown that tho labor candidate for
mayor has never wont out, but this year
the supporters of Sloane assert that he
can win, providing he gets tho. undivided
labor vote. Roth Ensor and Kelly are busy
sotting up their fences, and whllo Kelly
la preparing to show how extravagant
Ensor was, tho latter Is securing data about
tho present administration, and so If the
light Is to be a three-cornered one It will
be decidedly lively.
As the city' attorney Is to be elected In
the spring, several candidates arc itlready
In the field. Henry C. Murphy wants the
Job, and so does Al Sutton. P. A. Wells
Is also casting longing eyes at the salary
of the city attorney. On the demo'cratlc
side, R. D. Montgomery Is going to bo a
candidate, and so will H. D. Fleharty. Mr.
Lambert, tho presont city attorney, asserts
positively that he will not be a candidate
at the coming election. While tb.e election
Is two months off, a great deal of Interest
Is being displayed and candidates are
coming forward every "day.
Cnptaln Holland Visits Fort Crook.
Captain W. L. Holland of the troop or
ganized here Friday night went to Fort
Crook yesterday for tho purpose of secur
ing a drlllmaster. An officer will be se
cured to drill the troop for not less than
thirty days, when It Is expected the troop
will bo muttered Into the service jtt the
state. Since the organization a number of
applications have been received by the offi
cers, and It Is thought now that there
will be no difficulty In securing 100 mem
bers. In the appointment of non-oommlssloned
officers the officers of the troop propose to
name those who have seen service or are
well up In tactics. Arrangements are being
mado for the use of a hall for drill pur
poses and not less than two meetings a
week will be held until the members have
tho foot drill perfect. After that, mounted
drills will come.
Anti-Saloon League Meeting,
Tonight at the First Presbyterian church
there will be a meeting of the Anti-Saloon
league, Harry 0. Fleharty will speak on
the topic "The Saloon In Politics." This
address will be followed 6y ono .from Rev.
Dr. Wheeler. All of those Interested In
the suppression .of saloons In South Omaha
are Invited to attend this meeting.
Union Services,
Preparations have been completed for
holding union services this week, by the
pastors of the ..ity. The first of the series
of meetings will be held on Monday night at
the United Presbyterian church. Rov. R. U
'Wheeler will on this occailon deliver a
sermon on tho topic, "A Newly Christened
City." On the nights following services
will bo held at the various churches', with
different topics and a change in tho leader
of the services each night.
win nip cattle.
The Union Stock Yards company will soon
commence the dipping of range cattle. Ar
rangements are now being mado for the lo
cation of the dip plant Just south of the
h street viaduct. A solution of lubricating
oil from which the parnflne "has been ex
tracted and sulphur, so It la stated, will be
used as a dip. Feeder cattle to be sent to
PIEss Cured
After 90 Years.
Thoa, 13, Wood, 18 17th St,. Sacramento,
Cal,: 'One KO-cont box of Pyramid Pile
Cure pel manently cured me of plies. For
9 years I nurtured: underwent a frightful
operation, nearly died, but failed to cure.
I was unable to walk when I tried Pyramid
Pile Cure. Tho flrst application relieved
me." All druggists sell It. Qjlckly cures
every fc rm of plies Book free by mall.
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, MK'b.
the country will be dipped In order to pre
vent the spread of any cattle disease.
Pnckrra' Ilnnk Safe Repaired,
The bjp steel eafe at the Packers' Na
tional bank was brought back from the fac
tory yesterday nnd Is now In good working
order. During the latter part of December
the automatic time lock on the safe tailed
to work and it was necessary to take the
safe .cut of the building and force It open.
This removal was no easy Job, as the safo
weighs 10,000 pounds. Investigation showed
that tho clockwork had been stonped by a
mite of dust. As the tlmo lock was guaran
teed by the company selling ahu safe the
bank wilt not have to stand Any of the ex-
penso Incidental to the removal or tho open
ing of the big strong box.
Mnalj City Gossip.
Mrs. C. W. Smith Is III nnd Is threatened
with pneumonia.
M. Maberry is laid up with a severe nt
tnck of rheumatism.
Services will be held at St. Edward's
mission at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Ed MoArllmher wim rnnflntr minIIv vrafftr.
day, but there Is Utile hope of his recovery.
Rev. Foster will prench on topics of the
dny nt the Episcopal church this forenoon.
Rev. S. S. McOIII will preach nt the
Christian church morning nnd evening to
day. Mrs. A. K, Strykor Is back from Oalcna,
III., whero sho spent some time with rela
tlves. Storm Snsll flnt Mrlrpx frnm llnwlnnit
43S North Twenty-fourth street, before buy-
inn, i-none i.
Rov. M. A. Head preaches this morning
at the Methodist church on the topic,
"Secret Dlsclpleshlp."
Rev. C. N. Dnrn'Mnn tvltt ilfllvr nn 4d.
dress at the Young Men's Christian as-
sociation rooms mm arterjioon.
Charles Attstndt has sent in his resigna
tion as n member of thn lire ilon.irtmnnt
nnd proposes to cngago In business for him-
sen.
Captain Uucklcv of fire company No. 3
was discharged from tho emergency hfls
pltal yestcruny and will soon return to
work.
It Is understood that the edict has gone
out from tho powers that bo that no more
prize fights will be permitted In South
Omaha.
The Ladles' Aid soclet;- of the Methodist
church will meet on Thursday of this
week With Mrs. H. lllbsnn. Twpntv.nlehlh
and O streets.
DEATH RECORD.
CJrncrnl Harrison C. Ilolinrt.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2. General Harrl
son C. Hobart, the last stfrvlvor of tho
Wisconsin constitutional convention, and
one, If not tho last, survivor of tho original
five who planned and mndo the famous
Ross tunnel and by It escaped from Llbby
prison, died of old ago In (he hospital at
tho Soldiers' Homo at 11:58 this morning.
General Hobart was born at Ashburnham,
Mass., and was graduated from Dartmouth
college in 1848. In 1846 bo came to Wis
consin and began the practice of' law. In
tho territorial legislature of 1847 he repre
sented Sheboygan and Washington counties
and on tho organization of the stato was
the first state senator from his district. Ho
aided In the framing of tho constitution
and had a marked Influence on much of the
early legislation of tho state. During the
session of 1849 he was the speaker of the
house and with that office bis political llfo
closed for a time, so far as holding office
was concerned.
AuKnst Sclioenbonii Architect.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. August Schoen
born, who prepared the plans for the dome
of tho tapltol, Is dead. In 1849, at the age
of 22, he came to tho, United States from
Germany, first going to Wisconsin. Two
years later he came to Washington and
entered the office of the architect of the
capltoll His work there attracted (he at
tention of President Fillmore, who was a
frequent visitor at his office. At the
breaking out of the civil war bo rendered
valuable service In the preparation of
maps and plan's for General McDowell,' as
well as plans for forts, barracks, hospitals
and other buildings for the quartermaster
general's office. .His funeral will take
place on Monday. ,
II I ram Carmtchael.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan. 25. (Special.)
Hiram. Carmlchael, aged 76 years, who has
lived on a farm three miles southwest of
here for fifteen years, died Thursday night
after an illnese of several days. He had an
operation performed Wednesday. He leaves
an aged wife and ten children. Ho was
burled In tho Table Rock cemetery today.
Last fall Mr. and Mrs. Carmlchael cele
brated their golden wedding anniversary, at
which all -their ten children were present.
The family came here from Pennsylvania
fifteen years ago.
John Goald.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 25. (Special.)
In the death of John Gould, which occurred
hero yesterday, another nloneer settler nr
Johnson county oaesea away. Mr. finnM
died of heart trouble after but a few days
sickness, ho was born In Ireland In 1829,
came to America In 1853 and to Johnson
county, whero ho settled on a farm. In lftl.
Ho leaves a wife, four sons and a daughter.
Henry Littleton Kdmnnds.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25. Henrv MHIntnn v.
munds, who was Judgo of the criminal court
a ere tor many years, died today from an
artltA fllflftflftn nt thn fltntoineh attn- . nt
ness of several Suonths. Judge Edmunds
was oorn at oirchland, a country place In
Virginia. In 1863. He araduated from ih
University of Virginia in i873 nnd was
aaraiitea to too Ht. Louts bar In 1874.
Solon Armstrong,
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 25. Solon Arm
atrong, a resident of Minneapolis since
1857, died at his homo In this city to
night after an Illness extending over a
period of two wocks. He was at ono tlmo
city comptroller, a member of tho Roard
of Education, an alderman and president
of the city council.
Ilrlihnth Krnnlch.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Helmuth Kranlch.
senior member, of the Arm of Kranlch &
Dach, one of the oldest piano manufac
turing firms of this city, died here today.
He was' born in Germany sixty-eight years
ago.
Charles T. Means.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 25,-Charles
T. Means, republican national committee
man for New Hampshire, died at his home
here today. Ho was it years o age.
THE nKAl.TY MARKET.
1 jfrS'T11 fr rCCOr,, Slturda-.
Warranty Deeds.
A. R. McCandless to E. E. McCand
less, lots 2 and 3, block 4, Isnbell
add ! len
William Feller and wife to a. F. Turk-Ins-ton,
lot 7, Pruyn's sub in Shlnn's
add , 55
Atlantic Realty association to M. L.
lorbes. lot 11. blocks, Hemls park.. 350
EJ?" Pu"'s.e,V.,0 ,J 8- Shadauck. lot
25. block 1. Remls park 500
E. ,11. McCrenry nnd husband to L. M.
Cox, lots 18 and 17, block 3. Marys-.
vllle add ,,,, ' soo
Quit Claim needs,'
I. N. Overturf to Conservative Sav- -Ings
Bnd Loan association, lot 39,
Luke & T.'b add....... , t
Sarah Overturf to Conservative Sav
Ings nnd Loan association, lot S3,
Luke ct r.'s arid ;,,
nrpila.
Bherlft to J. G, Megeath, lot 124, Wind
sor Place ', jjOQi
Tptal amount of transfers Jlji"
fa
SILER SAYS SMITH WINS
Refine Awtrls Caitut io lis Econun
I Fi(hti.
WHITTAKER DOES SOME ABLE SPARRING
Decline to Mia rrlth Hatch, tint
tlanres Ont of Ills llrnch Crorr l
Is Kxasperated hy
Ilelay.
"Smith won the fight fighting. Had
It been a sparring match Whlttaker would
havo won, for ho landed more blows, which
were mostly taps. Whlttaker did all the
slapping, hugging and running away, Smith
did all the punching. He wanted to fight,
and was willing all the tlmo, but did not
have a chanco to mako a very good show
ing, for Whlttaker would not mix with him.
Whlttaker had the longer arm, and kept It
out, holding Smith away, pushing and slap
ping him, but he was not fighting. Smith
landed a real blow every time he got a
chance." Referee Gcorgo Slier.
This statement Is a concise summary of
the twenty-round go at tho Trocadero last
night between tho rival featherweights,
Hatch Smith of Omaha nnd James Whltta
ker of Akron, O., given under tho auspices
of the Omaha Athletic club. The men went
the wholo Journey and Smith was given the
decision. The crowd was fairly well
pleased.
Both men were In perfect condition and
finished the bout almost unmarked. Whlt
taker was punished some about the body
and Smith's face was slightly bruised. Ow
ing to tho lack of mixing the contest wae
monotonous at times.
Whlttaker fought constantly at long
range nnd did meet of the leading. Ho did
not use hie right hand moro than twlco on
offensive work. He played largely for tho
head. Smith went after Whlttakor's body
viciously aTid swung savagely at his head
many times, but Whlttaker evaded most of
tho latter blows.
The house was two-thirds filled and thu
crowd was enthusiastic, but tho fight went
too ajow, savo In three rounds, to suit.
Tho winner took seventy-five per cent of
halt the gato receipts and a side bot of
J250.
Tiresomo delays in getting tho different
events on the card started drew nut the
afTalr till past 1 o'clock, when It should
have teen finished beforo midnight.
The hottest event of the evening was a
preliminary four-round go between Clar
ence English nnd Joe Gleason, lightweights
They fought four furious rounds, left and
right, hammer and tongs, English having
his man badly grogged at tho last and win
ning. Peter Loch struggled for an' hour to
throw Frank Grecnman twice for a purso nt
50 and a aldo bet of about the same size,
but tho bout ended without a fall. An In
stantaneous battle royal was won by But
ler Green. After going four rounds, Young
Stafford was given the decision' over Jack
Cowan.
Eddlo Gardner reforced the preliminary
boxing events and challenged the winner of
the principal bout. All the mills wcro de
cidedly clean and free from blood.
BREAKS' FIVE-MILE RECORD
McHacliern of Canada Lowers, World's
Motor-Pace Time at In
door Race..
, 1
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25. The five-mile
motor-paced heat bicycle races took place,
tonight on the Indoor. track at the Second
regiment armory. The contestants were
"Jlmmle" Michael. Jean Gougollr of Paris,
Archie McEachern of Canada and Howard
Freeman of Portland, Ore. McEachern
broke the world's five-mile record, covering
the distance In 7:52 2-5, tho best previous
record was 8:01 1-5, made on ths sane
track by Bennle Monroe.
The four riders were matched by draw
ing. Michael being pitted against uougoltz
and McEachern pairing with Freeman.
Michael won the tlrat heat of his race with
Qougoltz by two and a quarter laps In
8:2Jf-5. He finished the second heat five
laps ahead of Gougoltz In 8:15 4-5.
McEnohern also won from Freeman In
two BtralKht heats, covering the llrst five
miles In 8:01, two and a half laps ahead
of Freeman. In the second heat both
riders showed remarknblo speed and rode
abreast almost the entire distance. Mc
Enchorn finished half a lap ahead of his
opponent In 7:52 2-3, brcnklng the Indoor
record.
Swifts Ilefeat Armonrs. ,
Yesterday afternoon, dn Clnrk allevs,
Armour's tenpln team was defeated by
Swift's. Score: 1
SWIFTS.
iBt. 2d. 31. Total.
Bbne 124 102 140 366
Reckord 131 130 154, 415
Sherwood 6J 113 161 ) 443
Roth 131 16 134 433
Francisco 193 164 153 M0
Radzuwelt 120 115 146 3S1
Tofal.
68 792
ARMOURS.
888
1.518
1st. 2d
3d. Totnl.
Gilchrist -.
Klemens .,
Forbes ....
Knlhorn .
Thompson
Allen
Total..,
171
114
1L5
105
128
128
139
11.1
137
113
16S
167
164 474
92
319
108
356
JM
439
116
138
161
144
771 837 815 2.451
Gate Clt Team Wins.
On the Gate City alleys yesterday after
noon the Denlson, la., team took two out
of three. Tho Gate Cltys won by getting
the largest tota! pins. Score;,
GATE CITY.
1st. 2d. Id. Total
Huntington 178 IBS 146- -492
H. Reed 154 130 161- 445
SU nicker t 134 174 129-1 437
Hengle , 166 156 172 484
Seaman 192 '170 199- 561
Totals '.llT 79S I07- 2119
denison; IA.
' ' Int. 2d. 3(1. Total
Tannoy 120 155 159- 414
Jackson 139 161 164 464
Kelly 132 1'3 179- 484
Seaman ., ,.161 194 168-526
Surrey 159 160 191- 510
Totals 714 S43 "iil- 2418
llnnlap.Kasy for Omaha.
The Omaha Bowling club dCfented the
Dunlnp, la team last night nt Clark's
alleys last night. Score:
OMAHA BOWLING CLUB.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Denmnn ,
Frltchcr .
Emery
Kolls
. 135 K 178 479
. 168 149 170 47
. 186 160 173 M9
. 193 158 169 512
. 156 180 176 512
zarp
Total 838
813 65S 2,5
DUNLAP, IA,
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
Reedy, l
Thomas 145
119
211
U'l ' 390
158
142
110
130
314
391
Dixon 3i
125
155
177
Moore 112
Balrd , 131
101
4 1
Total.. .... 670
787 66 2,lt3
flyiaha Defeat Denlson,
Tho Omahu Howling club defeated the
Denlson, In., team last night at Clark's.
Score:
OMAHA BOWLING CLUB.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Denman
Fritccher
Emery
Kolls
Zarp
155
172
19S
1W
202
1SS
203
213
181
183
190 (33
138 513
166 577
1S2 5-3
U0 6)
Total 907 S8 fBl 2.731
DENISON. IA.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Kelly .,. 147 H8 161 Hi)
Brown 160 1H 142 VI
Hecht 190 1 23 115 428
Cramer H9 no 137 m
Scharnwebcr .., U2 137 150 75
Total .128 "773 715 2M6
St. l.o u I Man Wins.
BUFFALO, Jan. 25.-BowIllig for the
Dr Klmm tronhv was concluded todnv.
I Martin Keni of St. Louis being the winner,
with n scoro of 21 plm. Treasurer Steams
of the Ainericuit Bowling congress slated
today that n copy of the oitlctal scores
will be mailed to nil members of the con
gress. SALE OF ST. LOUIS FRANCHISE
Transfer of Amerlcnn I.enKiie lllnhls
from Klllenn In .Mound City
Men Itnmored.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2G. According to nn un
official announcement, the St. Louis base
ball club of the American league has been
transferred from outside shareholders .o
a syndicate at St. Iouls capitalists. The
deal, It Is understood, was closed late to
night at n conference between Ban John
son, president of the Amerlcnn league;
Manager James McAleer of the Ht. Lou's
club, two St. Louis capitalists, whoe
nnmes could not be learned, nnd Henry
Klllllca. of Milwaukee.
That the club would be placed In St.
Louis hands was announced several davs
ago. Just what considerations were of
fered for the transfer of the club could
not be learned. McAleer and Henry Klllllca
were tho principal shareholders, ami It Is
understood that a largo sum was paid
them.
Wntklnn 44oc (Itintilnu.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-Preslflnnt Wat
kins todny signed Charlrs Habb. Hie Fort
Wnyne third baseman, for the Indianapolis
American association club. Charles I.usky,
with Washington last year, nnd J. McAl
lister, with Columbus, outfielders, havo ilso
been signed.
WILL WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS
GradnatliiK Clnss of CrrlRhton .Vert
ical College Aurora on
Costume.
The graduating class of Crelghton Med
ical college, after considerable wrangling,
has decided to wear tho caps and gowns
when they arc graduated. A week ago
the members of tho class met. to select
costumes to bo worn on that occasion, but
after several bented debates and nfuch
wrangling the meeting adjourned with thf,
agreement to hojd another session, rather
than have as many costumes ns members,
Saturday afternoon President Oaks called
tho meeting to order, stated the object and
asked for suggestions. Most of the old
speeches, some In favor of caps and gowns,
somo for Prince Alberts and stovepipe hats,
and' several for dress suits, were repeated
with variations. For a time it seemed
that a repetition of the former meeting
would have to bo recorded, A happy
thought struck ono of the advocates of the
cap and gown, nnd ho Informed tho class
what the costume would cost. Tho Prince
Albert and 'tho dress suit men could not
duplleato the price, nnd when the vote by
ballot was taken only three men voted
against tho caps and gowns, one of that
number caBtlng his vote for leather
trousers and sombreros. The meeting ad
journed peacefully and till Is well with the
graduating class.
NO EVIDENCE OF GAMBLING
NlirrlfT I'mrrr and He put leu Vainly
Nenrcli for Kvldencc Ovr ,
CoIc'h I'lnee.
The rooms over Cliff Cole's saloon were
searched and ransacked about 8:30 o'clock
last night for evidences of gambling, by
Sheriff Power and Deputies Flynn, Roach
and Weber, armed with a search warrant
Issued by Judge Vlnsonhaler on application
of F. R. Lite. No gambling was In prog
ress and no Indications of gambling were
found by the officers.
Sheriff Power said: "We searched the
rooms thoroughly, but coud find no evi
dence of gambling. There waB one tablo In
the room at which two men wcro playing
high five, and that was the nearest to any
thing In the gambling line we discovered
during our search;"
SAYS ROBBER HELD HIM UP
.loll 11 A. J rosso up Rend Htartllnu
Mesaaue to Police Over
Telephone.
John A. Grcsiicup of 2928 North Twenty
fourth street eent a telephone message to
the police station stlortly befcro 3 o'clock
this morning saying he, had been assaulted
and robbed of $40 about 2 o'clock at Twenty-fourth
nnd Lake streets by an unidenti
fied man. Two officers went at onco to
tho scene.
Groescup eatd his assistant was about six
feet tall and wore a black mustache. Ho
said that he was dealt a blow on the head
which knocked him down, but did not ren
der him unconscious.
PACKING PLANT0N THE COAST
Armour Compnny Days Ground and
Will Rnlld nt Nan '
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. Tho Chron
icle says Philip D. Armour & Co. of Chi
cago will 30on establish ap. extensive plant
In this city. A site 275 foot Bqunre has
teen purchased and several ten or twelve
story buildings aro to be erected by tho
great packing Arm.
Sent Free
Jo Men.
Frae Trial Package of tlila New Dl.
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Maine and Address
Quickly Restore Strength
and Vigor.
Free trial packages of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all who
write tha State Medical Institute. They
aured m many men who had battled for
A. E. ROBINSON, M. D., C. M., Medical Director
Eears against the mental and physical sut
erlnjr of lost manhood that the Institute
as decided to distribute free trial packa
ges to all who write. It is a homo treat
ment and all men who suffer with any
form of sexual weakness resulting from
youthful folly, premature loss of strength
and memory, weak back, varicocele, or
emaciation of parts, can now cure them
selves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful tr
ied of warmth ana sems to act direct
to the desired location swing strength fend
development just ' where It Is needed, It
cures all tho Ills and troubles that come
from years of misuse of the natural func
tions and has been an absolute success In
all cases. A request to the State Medical
Institute, 770 Elektron Hulldlng, Ft, Wayno
lnd., stating that you desire one of their
free trial packages will be compiled with
promptly, The Institute Is desirous of
reaching that grent class of men who ore
unable to leave homp to be treated nnd
the free samplo will enable them to seo
how easy It Is to be cured of sexual weak
nss when the proper remedies ara em
ployed. The Institute makes no restric
tions. Any man who writes will be sent
a free sample, .carefully sealed In a plain
package so thai Its recipient need have no
fear of embarassrnrnt or publicity. Read
V1AI I.m$& writ without teUy,
aE' M aak.
CURED
TO STAY
CURED
Vhnt the afflicted man want Is
not n temporary relief, hut n permit
nrnt cure.
The beneficial effects of mv treat
ment are ns lasting as life 1" cure to
stay cured.
When once n patient Is rescued by
MASTER SPECIALIST.
me from tho ravages of disease or
weakness peculnr to hl s.vx, he l
never again bothered with his formor
trouble. .
I do not treat nil dlxcast-s, hut I
treat men-MKN ONLY and cure
them o ?tay cured.
Varicocele
t'nder my treatment, which Includes
no cutting or pain, this Insidious din
euro rapidly disappears.
Pain disappears almost Instantly.
Tho pools of stagnant blood aro
driven from the dilated veins and All
soreness and swelling quickly silb-
Kvery Indication of Vnrlcocelo soon
vanishes and In Its stead come thn
pride, the power and the pleasure of
perfect hcnlth and restored manhood.
STRICTURE
iMy cure for Strlqture la safe, pain
less nnd bloodless, and, therefore,
fi-pc from surgery In any form.
It Is tne only ouro that should ever
bo used, nnd the only one tecom
mended by the lesions of men who
have boiMi restored by It.
It dissolves the Stricture completely
f .ttBtBflafeaB
We charge nothing for private counseV ,nnd give to each patient a
CONTRACT to hold for our promises. Is It not worth your whllo tr
Kmc n cure inni wis maue lire anew to muitituiies or men
If you cannot call nt our offices, write your symptoms fully.
iii'iiiiiiciii n)- i-urresponiience is uiwnys sucpessiui.
CONSULTATION FRliC.
Office IIout'3 From 8.1. 111. to 8 p. in. Siind;iyn, 10a. in, to 1 p. 111.
State Electro-Medical Institute
1308 Furnani St., B.t. 13th und Mtlt btrewt. - - Omaha, Neb.
1 I VSaXilLhBi
Tllero is uo ueed to go via Kansas City, and
change cars en route, in order to reach Los .
Angeles and other Southern California
points.
The Union Pacific and the Union Pacific
only runs three through fast trains 'daily
to California. ' .
NO CHANGE OF OARS ACROSS THE
CONTINENT. . t
"The Overland Route1' all the way.
If you elect to go In a tourist car, "as
many do, you need not wait for certain
days, but can go any day in the week on
the' Union Faclfic, as this tine and this
line only runs Dally Tourist- Cars to tha
.PaoUo Coaft.
The Union Pacific Personally. Conducted
Excursions also run twlco n week, Tues
days and Fridays, from Missouri River.
Full Information cheerfully furnished
City Tiektt Offici,
PHONE 310.
I DO IT TO-DAY I
t
HbMbMbHMbM HMbHbWIMI
Examine ' -'
- Section i of .
- The Living
Animals of
the World
s at the
office of
THE OMAHA BEE
nnd removes ovrry nlnlrnrllon from
the urinary piissiigi', hMm.vk nil In
flammiitloii, s(om every I Im'-Iiii r
cleaners nnd hnils I hit blinlder mid
kidneys when Irrliatid or tmigeftMl,
Invtunhltrs the niemii nnd restores
health nnd soiiihIiii'kh to every part
of thu body iilfectrd liv the illsciisr.
Contagious' Blood Poison
My special form of trriiliuent for
specific or cnntiiglnus blood poison Is
practically thn result of my llfi wmk,
and Is Indorsed by tho best physicians
of tlila nnd fmelRii iiniiilrli'f.
It contains no dangerous drugs or
Injurious iiii'dlclne of ntiy klml,
It goes to tho very bottom of the
disease and foiem out every particle
of Impurity.
Soon every hlgn nnd symptom dls
appear completely mid forever.
The blood, thu tlxiie. tint llcxh. tho
bones nnd the whole, system are
cleansed, purliled mid icslotcd lb "per
fect health nnd thu patient prepared
anew fur tho ilulies mid pleiiHurca uf
life.
Nervo-Sexiial Debility
My cum for weak men tines not
stimulate tcmpoi'iirlly. but lectures
perm intently.
It soon drives uway nil those dis
tressing symptoms which so con
stantly remind one of his dinner
folly.
It stops every drain of vluor nnd
builds up the inusclil.ir mid nervous
system, putillcs unit enriches th-s
blood, cleanses anil heals the bladder
and kidneys, Invigorates the liver,
revives the spirits, hrlclitetut the In
tellect, and, nliovo nnd beyond all,
restores the wasted power of man
hood, Reflex Diseases
Many ullments are rtllex, originat
ing from other discuses,
Fur Instance, tnnnly wenknesa
sometimes comes from Varicocele or
Stricture, Innumerable blood 11 nil bone
diseases often result from blood poi
son taint In the system, or physical
or mental decline frequently follow
loss of innnhoodl.
In treating diseases of any kind I
always cure the effect ns well as the
cause.
LKCSAL
to Investl-
Our home
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
V
1,
on application.
1324 Farnam Strati.
