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That dreadful disease which
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Start today by taking Milks'
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f
urnuemen: rerre Htit, Infl.
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ti' . . t- Anderson, Ind, '
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DR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
Tseatn nil lra, f Dleease 1
MEM OSXY.
Twenty.elQht Years' Exptrlcncc
ttobteeo Years la Omaha.
The doctor's raroaxkabla auooaaa has
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faculties for tree, tin this class of disease
are unlimited and every day brings many
flattering reporta of the good be It doing
r the rauai na mmm given. -
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT fOR
aii mwwi Vnlaorfa.: Ma "BREAK LNO OUT"
fen the sain ar faoa and ail esternsa algna
sf the diaaaaa disappoars at once A per
manent cura for life aTuawtaad.
L tnirnr ri Fcunica ouarantekd in
AHltUtLlXLi.sd THAN riVB DAT.
a.'FAT 1ft Aflft caaea eiuwd of Kydrooala,
Debility, Loaa of Btrangth and Vitality
aod ail forma of chroaJe dlsaasia -
1-raatrnant by maaL Cail or wrltsw 9cm
M. OOttS) SU atoutk Milk at. Oaaa&a. Mask
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2PM
fellows trial of the MONOGRAM Cigar.
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(
OMAHA WINS A REAL CAME
rait, Soatpj Work Sriogi Victory tj
Bonrka Famiy.
BATTING VERY LIGHT BY BOTH TEAMS
Omaha Baarkea Hlta la On laalac
a4 Drlvra la tba Three Raaa
Needed to Score a
Clean Win.
The prettiest, snappiest game of ball
played In Omaha this season was that be
tween the St. Joseph aggregation and Pa's
reta on the Vinton street grounds yester
day afternoon. Again the visitors drw
the small end of the fame by one score,
but It was bane ball all the way alone,
and characterised by none of the loose
work of Sunday's contest. The wind was
cold and raw, but the men were full of
ginger from start to finish and ns dis
tinguished from, a plugging match the
game waa a splendid exhibition of field
and bos work. McCarthy, who waa In the
box for the home team at the start of the
game, made three of the four errors In
about as many minutes, but he made up
for them In quick time and only one of
the visitors' two runs could by any stretch
of the Imagination be laid at McCarthy's
door. Belden was the first man up for
St. , Joe and went down on McCarthy's first
error, which was a slow ball that went
between hie fingers. MrTrlde' hit another
one to McCarthy and litis one he held
on to and sent down to second In time
to catch Belden. A minute later Mc Bride
waa caught In the same satisfactory man
ner and Hartman went out from Downs
to Thomas. 1
Interference by Dolan.
In the third Inning Garvin led off with
a sharp hit to second that was too hot
to put a hand on. Delhi sent another to
McCarthy, who promptly threw It ten feet
over the first baseman's head and gave
Oarvln third and Delhi second. Belden
made a soft Infield hit In an attempt to
sacrifice. Joey Dolan exercised his dis
agreeable habit of getting In front of the
ball, and Instead of throwing Belden out
at first caught Oarvln at the plate and
made a hole of his score. McBrlde made
another baby crack at It and Downs had
the ball waiting to hand Belden when he
got' to second. But Delhi had brought In
his run meantime. Hartman sent the
leather out toward the left pasture for a
htt and the visitors were Just thinking
about getting In another run when Dusty
Miller made a sprint for Kemmer's sky
scraper to left field and gathered It In
without a struggle.
The St. Joea made the other half of their
runs In the fifth. Delhi was first up and
waited and walked to first. Belden tried
to bunt his third strlks and wsnt to the
bench on the umpire's suggestion that he
waa out. McBrlde popped one down third
base way that spoiled Delhi's chances, for
he tried to go tyme on It and waa twenty
minutes late. In the mlxup McBrlde got
to third, and when Hartman sent It down
the line Dolan' s way he brought In a
run. Miller gathered Kemmer's fly In
again and It waa all over. They tried four
more innings, but couldn't annex another
run to the two already) made.
Tbreo In Ona Innlnv,
Omaha failed to record a run until the
seventh. . Then Welch cut loose with a hit
to left. Dolan gave It a wollop to th
other side of th pasture and Thomas, Just
to show them what they were trying to
do, banged tl back to Lesotte's territory
for thrse bases. An error and a wild pitch
by Delhi brought Thomas In, after which
a strik out ana aonoi pjay -rtujimi l"
side. Rourka's men made no toot rana
because they didn't have to. This after
noon th down-river club plays again. Th
score;
OMAHA- I
AB. R. tBI P.O. A. E.
4 0 2 i 0 0
4 0 0 1 1 0
Carter, rf
thinks, Sb
Miner, it...
Welch cf..
: i i t i
1
r-.ni. r, .a s 1 1:4 4 A
rv,mi. i'k . i i 1 1 to
Downs, '2b 3 0 O . j 1 0
Frees, o i o u i i
MoCarthy, p 1 0 1 1 4 3
Bharstau, p i v v v a
Totals 30 3 7 25 14 4
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E
Belden. If 4 0 10 10
MoHrlde, sa 4 10 14 0
Hartman, cf 4 0 2 0 0V
Kemmer, lb 4 - 0 0 11 0 0
Lesotte, rf , 3.0 1 1 0 0
Webster, 2b 3 0 0 3-1 0
Oarvln, 2b 1 0 1 1 1 U
Staler, lb 4 0 0 0 4 1
Oarvln, c 3 0 13 10
McConnell, o I o i I l u
Delhi, p 3 1 0 0 4 1
Totals ; 84 . "i 1 ra 17 i
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3
St. Joseph ooiviowoo i
Earned runs: Omaha, 2. Two-base hit:
Welch. Three-base hit: Thomas. First
base on balls: Off McCarthy, 2. Struck
out: By McCarthy. 1; by Bhafstall, 1; by
Delhi, 6. Left on bases; Carter, Shlpko,
Welch, Belden, McBrlde. Hartman (1), Le
sotte (2), MeConnell. Double play: Mc
Brlde to Oarvln to Kemmer. Wild pitch:
MoCarthy, Welhl. First baae on errors:
By Omaha, 2; by St. Joseph, 1. Time of
game: One hour and thirty minutes. Urn
nlre: Clarke. Attendance: 600.
Webster, Belden and Downs out for at
tempting to bunt turd stria.
GAMES I TUB RATIONAL LEAGUE
Cblcano Wins at St. Louis In Clos
Contest.
ST. LOUIS. Anrll 18. St. Louis lost to
Chioago today in th opening gam of th
series in the ninth Inning 7 to The game
waa slow and marked by Dad nelding on
the part of both teams. Corbett was er
ratic, and, while he struck out tan men,
he was hit freely Brlgga pitched a fair
gam for Chicago. Attendance, 2,800. Score:
ST. LOIIS CHICAGO.
B.H.O.A.B RHO.A.B
Parall. IS....1 lit 91 Stasia, cf ... I I t 1
Shannon, rf. 1 1 I s tiraaer. IS.... 1 I l 9
Biocot, cf
(M'b.noe. .... I 1 S 1 9
Brcaler, lb
har. aa....
Burke. 3b...
Harvler. If...
Br ere. s
torliett, p..
Uisdy
(iiM-;.rthr. If I 1 1 9
OjTlnker. sa... 4 i 1 I 1
1 Jones, rf.... 1114 9
4!Kra. tb.. . 411
4 19
lirorriaoa, lb. 9 9 4 9
Ur.ttt. P-
119 14
4 H
liiltl 4
ToUla..
Total, I in I I
St. Ixmls 0 1 0 0 3 2 0
Chicago 2 0000030 37
Hatted for Corbett in ninth lnnlnar.
Karned runs: St. Louts. V, Chioago, X
A wineglaaaful of Radam's Microbe Killer
after meals and at bedtime and it will
prevent and curt disease by destroying
bacteria, the organic lite that causes fer
mentation and decay of the blood, th
tissues and th rital organs.
IPuADAEVu'S
Microbe Killer is tb only known anti
septic principle that wiU destroy the
germs of disease in the Blood without
bgurr to the tissue, Pleasant to the
taste and agreeable to the most delicate
Stomach. A purely tcientius re mod,
recognised aa a true specific
for consu::?nQ:i
Ms WATTTS) McaaAY, ISO Weart raak.
Ka Street. beiUmore, Mi, stitts I waa
aAictcd foe more taan tuar year with Con.
umption of th Laaga, al with Its nway
debilitating and diatraains ascompanlttMat.
1h beat aoadicaU attandaac and varloa
hlKbl rocoaatnanded rsaaades war tried
tf.hJ.t cflt- I bar. take th. Mkrob.
JvUIer for a ahort tiime and aa glad t a
tk.i It haa coaaulenaly eurea an.
Uars-DUIon Dnig e , ) and Fansara,
Asa Ail vruMssta,
Twnvbaae hits: Jones, Bmnot, Berkley.
Three-base Mt: Jones. Bncrini-e hit: Heck
ley. lHmMe play: Burke to Berkley. Stolen
bases: I'hanre, Cnsej- Burke (2), Mc
Carthy, Karrell, Khannon fS). Blngel. Hit
by Pitched ball: By Corbett, Jones. Wild
rltch: Corbett. Bnses on balls: Off BHass,
: off Corbett, 1 Struck out: By CorbHt.
16; by Urlggs, . I -eft on basea: St. Louis,
7; Chlrngo, I. Time of game: J. 15. Um
pire: O'Day.
Stick Victory for Plttsbnrsr.
CINCINNATI. April 1.-For a time In
the gam today the Ctnrtnnatla looked safe.
Then the Pittsburg" turned loose a suc
cession of hits and tied the score. Later
a triple thst Donlln misjudged, with a
single at either end gave the Pittsburg
enough runa to win. Attendance 6.000.
Score :
Kelly out on Infield fly.
Batted for Sutthoff.
CINCINNATI.
PITTg'JI'BO.
R.H.O.A.F.l
R H O A K.
HnsKtnt, tb. I
1 Beenmnnt, ef 1 t 1
S mrtwr, rf . . 1
Donlln. If...
Poln, rf.... I
Kfilr.
ttlnrllt, tb 0
Corcoran, at. 1
Pelts, c t
ntfhnfT, a..
Oiwell ....
rink., if . . 1 1
0 Lurk, lb ... 1 1 I
S V'apnr, to. . 1 I 4 I 9
(trans' 14, lb. e 14 1
Srrrlns. rf... 1 t 4
Rl'-hey. .. I S 1
1 Smith, s 1 I I 1
rileater, p.. 1 1 J 4
1 Tstala....
. t 10I 14 t
I M M
Totals.. ..I ltll l
Pittsburg .....1 0 10 0
Cincinnati I 10 0 0
0 0 16
Earned runs: Cincinnati t, Pittsburg S.
Two-base hit: Pelts. Three-base lilt:
Pflester. Sacrifice lilts: Sutthoff, Hugsrlne,
Rltrhey. Stolen bases: Wsgner 2, Scbrlns;.
Leach, Rltchey, Smith. Double plays: Cor
coran to Kelly, Rltchey to Lench. First
base on balls: Off Sutthoff S, off Pfelster I.
Hit by pitched bsll: By Sutthoff 2. Struck
out: By Sutthoff 2. by Pfelster 2. Time:
2:06. Umpire: Johnstone.
Hew York Wins Close Game.
PHILADELPHIA, April IS.-After mak
ing a brilliant stop Hulswttt. In the ninth
tnnins; today, threw wild to first. Two hits
followed the error, resulting In two runs
for New York, whloh gave the visitors
the game. Matthewson and Mitchell were
hit freely, and both were retired after tb
eighth inning. Attendance 2,711. Score:
Batted for Matthewson in ninth.
Batted for Duggleby In ninth.
-tJEW YORK. I lTIIIl1nfcl,PHIA.
H.HO.AI liomit, ef. 1 114 4
'Irown. rf.... 1 4 4 i l lraron. ih..1 till
D.Tlln. Jb .. I I 1 i i U'olvertnn, b 1 1114
McOann, lb.. 1 I II t Tltua, rf 1 1 1 4 t
Mart. If... t 1 1 Harry. If 1 4 1 4 4
McCor'ok, et. 1 1 1 4 t Hall, 11 4 I 10 t 0
Llahlen, M . 1 1 4 t I llulrvitt, as 4 0 t I 1
MKlrew, lb.. 9 1 I 7 Lnnln, o. . 0 I I I 0
Warner, a... 4 14 4- I illrhell, p.. 1 1 I
Mathewaon, p 4 4 I I I nigitlrby. p. I I i I
MiGlonllr, p 9 4 4 4 t i Fleming .. 9 4 9 4 4
Dunn 9940(1
Totals 4 19 IT 14
Tbtala... . J 14 IT 10 1
New York ,.0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 T
Philadelphia 0 10200300-4
Earned runs: New York 4, Philadelphia
3. Two-base hlta: McOann, McCormlck,
Dahlen, Warner, Wolverton. Three-base
hit: Titus. Home run: McOann. Sacri
fice hits: Mertes, McOraw. Stolen bases:
Hulswltt. Left on basea: New York 7,
Philadelphia 4. First base on balls: Oft
Matthewson 1 off Mitchell 2, off Duggleby
1. Struck out: By Matthewson 2, by Mit
chell 1. Balk: Mitchell. Wild pitches:
Matthewson X. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Mo
ran and Zlmmer.
Standing of tb Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
New York 4,4 0 lOuo
Cincinnati 4 S 2 .WW
Boston 4 2 2 .600
Pittsburg 4 2 2 .600
Chicago 4 2 2 .600
St. Louis 4 2 2 .600
Philadelphia 4 1 3 .250
Brooklyn 4 1 8 .260
Oames today: Chicago at St. Loul. Pitts
burg at Cincinnati, tJosion at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia. ,
GAMES IN THE AMERICA LEAGUE
Philadelphia Kcepa t'p It Winning;
aircak.
NEW YORK. April 18.-The New York
Americana experienced their third straight
defeat of the season today, the Philadel
phia Athletics winning by a score of 6 to 1.
Chesbro pitched for the local, but was hit
opportunely, while the home team could not
hit when to do so meant runs. They barely
saved themselves from a shutout in the
final Inning. Attendance, 3,712. Score:
fHILADELPHIA.
MCW YORK.
R.H.O.A.t
Hartiel, If.. 9 I L 9 9
Picker's, f-. 1119 4
R H.O.A.C
C-onroy, lb., 1 1 4 9
runt, er.... sis
Davla, lb. .. I 111
1
Keller, rl.... 1
U Croas, lb. 4 4 1
Sohreck, 0...1 11
Murphy, lb. . 9 9 9
M Croaa, as. 9 I 9
Bchreck, s... Ill
Btuder, p.... 1 9 S
9
V
1
1
tl
r iberfeM. es I
Willlama. lb: 4 14
ADdrraon, If. 9 I
aantttl. Ib... 14 1
McOulre, ..
4
Chrsbra, p... 4 I
Totals I It tl i -l 4Tetals 1 t IT 11 1
Philaderphia5....:....! i'l I t 1 I 1 M
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 8: New York, 1. First
base on errors: Philadelphia, 1; New York,
1. Two-base hits: M. Cross, Davis. Three-
base hltsr Pickering, Hsrtsel. Stolen bases:
Davis, Williams. Sacrifice hits: Bsnder.
Base on balls: Off Bender. 2; off Chesbro, 2.
Htt by pitched ball: By Bender, 1. Struck
out: By Chesbro, 1 Time: 1:60. Umpire:
Connelly.
Cleveland Wins Easily.
ST. LOUIS. AdHI 18. -Cleveland had little
difficulty In. finding the ball today and de
feated the St. Louis Americana rather
easily, 10 to 4. Wright waa forced to retire
in tne nitn inning in tavor oi Morgan arter
ten hits. Including a trlpl and two doubles,
had been mad on his delivery. The feature
waa Lajole's terrific hitting. Attendance,
1,UW). Score l
8T. lot IB. . CLEVELAND.
H H O A E.I R H.O.A K.
Burkett. if.. 1 111 rilek. rf.... t 1194
Heldriok, ef.. 4 119 9 Bay, el 8 119 9
Hemphill, rf. 9 I I 9 9 Bradley, Jb.. t I 1 9
Jon. a, lb.... 9 9 19 8 9 Lajele. Ib... 1 14 8 9
Wallace, at.. 1 8 I I I Hlokman, lb. 4 4 It 4
Paiidea. Ib..l 1 I I 4 La.h. if 1 114
Oletaon, lb.. 1 1 4 4 4 Tamer, as... 4 1(61
Sugden, a....O 8 4 4 4 Abbott. 0....I 8 14 9
'.vriKM, p... 0 o s 4 twrtiaara, p. s l t s
Bemoat .... 9 999 91
klorsaa, p... 4 1 4 8 0 Totals 14 II 3T 14 1
Totals.. .. 4 II IT 14 l'
Batted fur Wright In fifth Inning.
St. Louis 0 0030 01004
Cleveland 2 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 0-10
Earned runs: St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, I.
Two-baa hlta: Hemphill (2), Olaaeon,
Lajol (J). Throe-base hit: Flick. Saoiiflce
hit: Bradley, uouble play: Wallace to
Jones.- Passed ball: Abbot. Stolen bases :
Lajol, Flick, Bradley. Wild pitch: Wright.
Bases on balls: Off Wright, i; off Morgan,
L Btruck out: By Wria-ht, 8; by Bern
hard, 4; by Morgan, 4. Innings pitched: By
Wright. 4; by Morgan, 6. Hits: Oft Wright,
10; off Morgan, i. Left on basus: St. Louis,
8; Cleveland, 3. Time; 1:20. Umpire; Sheri
dan. Bostons Shnt Oal Washington.
BOSTON, April 13. Th Champions In
augurated their horn aeaaon today by
easily defeating Washington. Tannehlll
waa easily master at all stages of the
game, holding the -visitors to two hits and
giving only two passes. Th Infleldlng of
Boston was good. Attendance, 10,do6. Score;
BOSTON. - WASHINGTON.
M.H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.B.
Dougherty, If e 9 I 4 4 Moras, s.
.4114
C alllnn. lb... 4 4 14 HMi.lr, lb.7 4 4 1 8 4
r. HtaBi. cf.. 1 1 a a i
, eclDatii. If... 4 1 8 9 4
rreeman, rf. I I I ll I 11. Blah I, lb. 9 4 1 9
Parent, as... lilt . UcCcr'k. b. I I I 1
L.4,auoe. lb 9 9 10 1 r ! buoer, rl 4 1 1 4 4
rarrla, lb... 4 8 I I i I eflman, cf. 4 4 I 4 9
Karrell. 0....4 1 4 4 I .Utrwdfe, ll t I 14
Ime. mil. p. 9 1 ; i '.llsua. p.... 4 4 18 4
Totals I 14 IT 14 Totals. ...."l 884 6 1
Boston a 0910300 6
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runa: Boston, 1 Two-baas hits:
Freeman, Thoney. Three-base hlta: Free
man, gelbach. bacrlfice hit: Parent. Baa
on tails: Off Tannehlll, 2: off Wilson, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Wilson, 1. Struck
out: By Tannehlll, 2; by Wilson, 4. Tim:
1:26. Umpire: Dwyer and Carpenter.
Detroit Los al Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 18 Flaherty was in
great form today, holding the visitors to, a
brae of runa and two hits, all being scored
In tb first inning. Chicago, on the othvr
hand, hit Mullln freely and bunched their
-hlta to advantage. Both Davis and Tan
nehlll put up a pretty fielding game and
Holmes and Donahu carried oft the bat
ting honors. Attendance, 1.7u0. Score:
CHICAGO. 1 DETROIT.
H.K.O.A.E. RHO.A.B.
Holmes. It.. 14 14 4 Barrett, ul.. 9 4 111
Or, rf.... 1 8 9 9 Mclnlrr. 1. I 4 1 9
CalUoaa. Sb. 119 1 erf. In... 1 11 I (
b.Yia. sa.... 1114 1 Crawford, it M M
l ou.aa.. IK 1 I 11 19 Ore ailaaer, Ib 9 1 i 4 4
Joue. ct 4 114 4 nooiuatm, Ik. 4 4 j 8 4
Tenaeklll. Ib 8 9 1 I O Leary, aa.. 9 9 1 4 4
tain, .a. a.. I I 4 9 4 Seelow, s... 9 9 19 1
tlebenr. p.. S 9 8 J lMullla, p.... 4 4 4 6 1
Totals. ....9 14 V 1V Totals 8 I 14 7 i
Chicago 2 I M I I 1 M
Da iron 2 800488OO-I
Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Detroit 4.
Twu-base hit: Holmes. Carr. Sacrifice
hlta: Callahan, Mullln. Stolen base: Davis,
Donahue, Sullivan. Holmes. Double play;
Barrett, Orsmlnger. Struck out: By Fla
herty, I. by Muliln. 1 Bases on balls: Off
Flaherty. 2; eft Mullln. 1. Wild pitch: Mul
lln. lira: 1:40. Umpires: King and
O'Lougblla.
Stnadlnar mt tmm Teaam.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia
Boton
Cleveland ,.
Detroit
t'hlcaao) ....
New York ..
8
A
lorn)
.760
.76
.6u0
.6ou
.V4
.loO
.u
:::::::::::: 1
St. Loula 4
Waanliiaton ........... 8
' Uimat today: Detroit at Chioago, Clev-
land st St. Louis, Washington at Boaton,
Philadelphia at New York.
COLLEGIA DEFEAT THREE-! TEAM
Pitcher Who la Corolna to Omaha
Torn the TtIcW.
AMK9, la., April 18 fSperlsl Telegram.)
Ames defeated th Cedar Rapids Ihree-I
leasjue In a loope game 14 to 6. A cold wind
Is responsible for numerous errors and a
batting same, both teams hitting the bsll
freely. Brown's control was excellent. One
of the features wss the work of the out
fielders. Smith, rluht fielder for Ame. ac
cepted four chances without an error.
Palne's one-handed catch of a short fly
wan sensational. Kvans, at first b.c, took
a high foul off the bleachers and another
from right field on a splendid run. Score;
R. H. E.
Ames I 0 12 4 13 1 14 12 3
Cedar Rapids. .0 02000003688
BOSTOX AMERICA FRASCHISB SOLD
Team Pnrchaaed by Son of Proprietor
of Boston Globe.
BOSTON, April 18 -The Boston American
league ball club was sold to John 1. Tay
lor of this city. President Johnson of the
lesgue and Henry J. Kll 11 a of Milwaukee,
representing the former owners, arranged
the sale. The purchase price was not an
nounced. Mr. Taylor Is a son of General
Charles H. Taylor, proprietor of the Boa
ton Olobe.
Celleare Base Rail Games.
WASHINGTON. April 18 -Harvard easily
defeated the University of Virginia team
today In a evry poor exhibition of base
ball. Score: H.H B.
Harvard ....1 0 4 0 0 1 0 a" 0-11 14 6
Virginia 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1- 4 4 t
Batteries: Coburn and Qu gley; Ciacralt,
Coles and Munger.
MADISON. V is.. April 18,-Wisconsin
university won Its first championship ball
game or the season today by defeating
Michigan by a score of 3 to a Score
I H 1
Wisconsin 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 6
Michigan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 8
t,.B5tlelie": yun nd Leahy; Nagle und
Bird.
EVENTS ON THE RUXJIKQ TRACKS
Ebony Upsets Calcnlntlona 'at Oak
land and Wins Race.
SAN FRANCISCO,, April 18.-Ebony up
set calculations at Oakland today by win
ning the last race at odds of 40 to 1. Owing
to liia recent poor showing and the pres
ence of McBrlde in the saddle the colt was
overlooked. After Flaneur dropped out
Loony took the lead and won as he pleased
by five lengths. Flaneur was third. Re
sults: First race, Ave furlongs, selling: Bub
urbrin Oueen won,, Dora I. second, Poten
tly third. Time: 1:02.
Second race, futurity course, selling: Os
car lolle won, Ben Lash second, Judge
Voorhels third. Time: 1:11.
Third race, four furlongs, selling: Bob
Rsgon won, Bill Short second, Plrella
third. Time: 0:69.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell
ing: Isabelllta won, Vlrgle d'Or second.
Qlenrice third. Time: 1:00.
Fifth raco, Futurity course, celling:: 8t
W.nJ,Urda won- T,tU8 'econd. Yellowstone
third. Time: 1:11.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards, selling:
Ebony won, Orrovlva second. Flaneur third.
Time: 1:46.
NEW YORK, April 18.-Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Neptunus
won. Belle of Belle Meade second. Wreath
of Ivy third. Time: 1:16.
HAfVinil fuA Inn, . .. I . 1
Cto",i'" second, Peggy third. Time: 0:48.
Ihlrd race, seven furlongs, selling: Sliver
Days won. Belle of Mllford second, Cln
cinnatus third. Time: 1:28.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Arverne
stakes: Spring won, Grailallo second,
Jacquln tl.frd. Time: l:2i6.
Fifth race, four furlongs, selling: Tramp-
Tlme."o:4: .vw i.u.u.
,B1J,P Tac' ,lx 'urlongs, handicap: San
Nicholas won, Sals second. All Oold third,
i Ime: 1 :13H.
ST. LOUIS, April 18. Results:
First race, four furlongs: Platoon won.
Costiaan aeonnrl Jo W.iiv i.i- ti :
0:4HH.
Bccona race, nve and one-half furlongs:
Floral Wreath won, Sceptre second, Bud
welser third. Time: l:lo.
Thlr ran. al. .,..1 ......
. . ' r Lrurnci mariius
y0"' .Pf.l,m,zReader econd, Harmakls third.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
hand run' I in -.. v.1 MAn u...... '
ond. Fatalist third. Time: 1:46V, .
Fifth race, one mile: Irish Jewel won.
pJlH4 econd. Semper VIvax third. Tims:
i!xth r?' m"8 and"onerslxteenth. sell
VhTrd.lm.'fiSr hU" MCOnd 8lrd'
MEMPHIS,' April 18. Result:
First race, four and one-half furlong,
selling: Kings Trophy won. Foxhunting
second. Oleeman third. Time: 0:68.
1 8 econ1 Baywood third. Time:
Third race, mile and on-txteenth; Ma-
tee wmi. urirful T . . ...... mi
1: , . . iiwe.
purth race, Ave furlongs, Memphis
stakes: Lady E llaon won, Vldalla sond,
John Smulsl-.l third. Tim: 1:01
Fifth race, five furlonga: Auatrallna won,
Benson Hurst second, Taxman third. Time:
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Federal won.
Volta aeoond, Easy Trade third. Time:
With the Bowlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association al
leys last evening the third of the five-game
series between the tenpln bowlers and nlne
pln artists resulting In favor of the tenpln
men by th following score:
TENPIN MEN.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Emery 4,6 6 IS
Berger 7,8 22
Christie 6 1 6 7 1 18
Hunter 6 8 7 20
French 8 5 7 18
Huntington 3
7 T
17
Totals ..
81 40
NINEPIN MEN.
1st. 2d.
6-6
7 7
8 6
40
1U
3d. Total.
6 16
7 21
7 IS
18
6 14
4 19
Rlddell
Whlttaker ....
Davis
Rlddlll, Ray...
Kerns
Mullen, C. H..
7 4
7 8
Totals
..85
34
104
Ten free trips to the World's Fair eaoh
week. Sea coupon on page 2.
Settle Kanaaa Contest.
TflPIflf A Kan.. Anrll 18. The Stat Elec
tlon Board today decided contents in the
First and Hecona Kansas congressional ois
tricta In fvnr of Congressmen Charles R.
Davis over D. R. Anthony and Congress
man J. D. Bowersock over Henry J. Alien.
X GET
XVlV Aftd wCAW DY CATHARTIC
The) tnotrt -eronderfrU rooord In sUl hlBtorr-marit made, it Advertislnar b&a uervfd to make)
OASOA -BETS known, but the gTwevttMt adve-rUee-merit ever prlntexl oould do no more) than tret
a person to try OAfiOABJCTS onoe. , Then com, the teat, and If OAfJOARBTS did not prove their
merit there would not be a Bale of over a MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Tnle roooeM has been
made by the kind word of our friends. No one who trie OASOARBT8 falls to be pleased and
talk nloely about them. OASOARETS are easiest to buy, to carry, to take, to give. THBJ
PERjrBOT HOME MEDICINE! They are a perfect cure for Constipation, Append! oi tig, Biliousness,
Bour Stomach, Biok Headaohe, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples. Piles, Worms and all bowel diseases.
Qenume tablet stamped OOO. NEVER BOLD IN BULK. All druff gists, lOo, 26o, 60a. Sample
.n4 vwinvut frm a .1.1 rass (QterUnff Remedy Oo. Chicago or New York. 6ll
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Is use for over sixty years.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
owes 6pa tat evnd Klns;bm
MEXICAN .
Mustang Liniment
i eeureMi (til iwais mi ii inwimati
nine
H 1
NIEDERMEIKR TRIES SUICIDE
Oar Barn Bandit Eats Matches and Opens
Ar'.ery in Arm.
DEFIANT AND VAINGLORIOUS TO LAST
Phyalelans - Bay Attempt May Prove
Sneeeaafnl, bnt Efforts Are
Made 40 Soto Him for
Gallows.
CHICAOO, April IS. Peter Nledermeler.
the leader of the ear barn bandits, con
demned to die on the gallows Friday, mads
two desperate attempts at suicide today.
His condition aa a result Is so precarious
that It Is feared he will not survive. Should
h4) still be alive next Friday he will b car
ried to the gallows and executed. Nledor
meler planned his attempted salolde care
fully. First he maetlcated and swallowed
the heads of eeventy-flv or 100 sulphur
matches. While the phosphorous was burn
ing his stomach he aawed at the radial
artery of his left wrist with a sharp-pointed
lead penr41... Striking a pone.ln the f Cst,
he gave up trying to aerer the artery and
turned his weapon to the large veins' on
the outer side of his left forearm and with
Jabs and a see-saw motion he lacerated the
flesh and muscles of the arm and tor open
the veins, leaving a large jagged1 wound
exposed, , through which the blood gushed
In streams, dyeing hie bed clothing and
running down over the cell floor In pools.
Makes Second Attempt.
His second attempt came after the wound
had been dressed and closed by the county
physician. Nledermeler was lying appar
ently unconscious in the hospital under a
guard's care. His right arm and hand were
hidden by the bed clothing and with hardly
a discernible motion he slipped the band
ages off his left arm and with his sharp
finger nails tore away the threads and in
serting his forefinger into tue ragged hole,
he worked aaln at the veins and sought
to reach an artery. He unconsciously ut
tered a groan and made a convulsive move
ment whlctf attracted the attention of the
phyalelans, nurses and the guard, and on
throwing back the cover lids the attendants
saw with horror that Nledermeler had torn
away the bandages and reopened the
wound. Nledermeler opened his eyes and
with a leertnf, wan smile exclaimed; "Lot
me die. Doe; go away and let me die. Tou
were almost too late the first time. Now
why do you try to aave my life?" '
Nledermeler lost . a large quantity ot
-blood and wss almost pulseless fpr a time.
The most danger, however, Is that the
polsonoua phosphorous haa burned him ao
severely that hie life cannot be saved for
Its final snuffing out on the gallows.
Nledermeler says he got hie Idea of swal
lowing phosphorous when a prisoner In the
Jail committed suicide In that manner,
while Nledermeler was awaiting trial. For
the last two weeks Nledermeler lias been
saving the matches he wae able to filch
WHAT YOU ASH FOR
AKriUAL SALE-TEH HILLIOrJ COXES
. Greatest In the World
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
limbers tip Btltt Joists.
MEXICAN :
Mustang Liniment
pemetrmtsss to the very bona.
. MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
. .NeVl waS give- aailnaViiiee,
mm3mmsm
BesQ .2
Good things are good so far as they
This axiom applies with force to
goodness of Unccda D.SCU.t.
good because they taste good and
mm Unccda Biscuit
are good for the grown man as well as the
boy as good for the baby as the mother.
Are not only good, but keep good. You can
always depend on them. That's against
your biscuit experience and you can't
understand it until you examine the
air-tight, moisture-proof package in
which they are sold. Never sold in'bulk. '
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
and beg. He even gave up smoking to some
extent so he could hoard them.
Flnde Letter of Bandit.
A close watch has been kept on the
bandits since they were sentenced to be
hanged to prevent an attempt to commit
suicide, and even matches have been kept
from them. The wound In hie wrist
Nledermeler made with a lead pencil he
was permitted to have.
A letter written by Nledermeler prior to
the attempt at sulolde was found concealed
in his cot In the letter the . writer In
cidentally expresses repentance of Me
career and he regrets leaving th few who
loved him, but chiefly the letter Is a morbid
glorification of ths writer's courage and
his loyalty to his kind In contrast with
Nledermeler' s associate, Gustavo Marx.
The letter says:
There are four reasons why I should take
my own life.
First, because of the public boast that
I cannot commit sulolde while I am so
closely guarded.
Seoond, that I cannot cheat the scaffold.
Third, that they cannot say they ex
ecuted me and made ma pay for my
crime.
Fourth, to have another mystery for the
Ignorant police to solve.
'The letter concludes as follows:
It seems very pleasant to have this ever
lasting enjoyment of rest. I am an
atheist and do not believe In any rolltrton.
: PPTHR NlEDERMEIEiV
During the day Nledermeler recognised
those about him and corsented to listen to
Father Franels M. O'Brien of the Holy
Name cathedral, who. haa steadily sought
to convert the bandit. Nledermelr suf
fered .Intense pain, and Father O'Brien
prayed for him. For the first time Nledor
melor repeated the prayers after Father
O'Brien, who recently baptised In the Jail
Nlndermeler's associates, Van Dine and
Marx.
tlH HA DEFINES A CACSE.
European Skin specialist Says Dan
druff la Cnosed by Parasites.
Upon that theory, proved 1 beyond a
doubt, a cure ' for dandruff was sought
after. Scientists, chemists, druggists and
physicians all "took a hand" and the suc
cessful Issue Is the present product known
as "Newbro's Horplclde."
This remedy actually kills the paraaltea
that Infest the hair bulb, does Ita work
most effectively and contains not an atom
of substance Injurious to anything else
than the germ alone. Herplclde causes the
hair to grow as nature Intended It ahould,
soft and abundant.
Bold by leading druggists.. Bend 10 cent
In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Sherman 4 MeConnell Drug
Co., special agents.
Elaln ntter Market.
ELOIN, III.. April 18. PTTTTER Bold at
2Bo per pound on the Board of Trade
today, a decline of IViG from last week.
Bales In the district for the week were
444,000 pounds.
May Tet Bo Saved.
All who have severe lung troublee need
Dr. King's Nw Discovery for Consump
tion. It cures or no pay. 60c, 31.00. For
sale by Kuhn At Co.
1
THE GENUirJE
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Beet for Uorte ailments.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Bct for Cttl ailmMtesV
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Beat to &he aH mei.i
AM
1a
do good.
the plain
They're
do good.
mi
i
This Ought
to Convince
The Shermaji MeConnell Draff Co,
Corner Sixteenth and Deda Streets,
Omaha, Will Pay for Hyoraet Thesu
selves When It Fall to Cure Ca
tarrh. "If I only knew It to b true, I would
not hesitate a moment" This Is a thought
the average person has when reading the
claims of some of the medicines that are '
advertised as cures for catarrh.
The results from the use of Hyoroel are
eo remarkable in the eure of catarrh that .
they seem beyond belief. The fact, though,
that the Bherman & MeConnell Drug Co.,
oorner Blxteenth and Dodg streets, Omaha,
one of th best known druggists In this
section, havs so muoh confidence In the
power ot Hyomel to eure oatarrh that tney
rell It under their personal, J&rajite to
refund the money if 'the puroha .is can
say that It did not help them, ought te
convince the most skeptical that Hyomel
can be relied upon to eure all catarrhal i
troubles, no flatter how serious or deep- '
saatsd.
The complete KyomeT outfit; consisting
of a neat Inhaler that- ean b carried
in th purse or pocket, a medlcin dropper
and a bottle of Hyomei, costs only oae
dollar. Additional bottles of Hyomel can
be procured for fifty cents, making It the
most economical of treatments, v I
Catarrhal colds, whloh are so common at
this season of the year, have been cured
In a day. Mild eases of oatarrh that have
become chronio are frequently cufed In a
week or ten days. Now Is the time to
begin the use of Hyomel, remembering
that the Bherman eV MeConnell Drug Co.,
oorner Blxteenth and - Dodge streets,
Omaha, sell every package on a positive
guarantee to refund the money If It falls
to eure.
'
7"
. GOLFING, AUTOMOBIL"
ING, FISHING. All great fun,
but all necessitate a visit to the
tub. Make the bath pleasure
by using HAND SAPOLIO. a
soap that puts the luxurious
bathing of millionaires within
reach of the masses.
The Only Doubts)
" ' Track Railway
' between Xhm '
Missouri Rlvef
and Chioago.
LY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 fu THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Mssslfleent solid dally (rain to Ohleaao. Oommrt,
meat auti drawius-rooia sleeulaf eere. library. lin.Het
barber, bath, taUi.iiope. dielns ears and sbeerraiios
aura. KUokrle liMklael lareaahcMBa.
8.00 AU THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
?allaa imniit eleepta- a
i sad
Irtaiaa
i aaet I root uiiatoa.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
. Pollmea 4rawB-ra om anil tsarlet eleenias ears,
free elialas eaeir sen, Decs uitrarr aaa ta
in&lbs aere.
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
0 Zfl III IllMa4rwlewmsleeiasers.rme4
sa4 library eara anu free realia.
I to uuno. uiaiu sail
arris Omaha ta Ciileas
11.30 AM
s law " tad fressaeiresi
ateadera as, aoasea
rm. mnui eara.
1 fir n,i Free ebeir ear te flhieeeo, Pullnat)
et.Q PM f leepias ear from Ame. ta Gbjae, Uim
id ear ee in arauun.
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL:MIIII1EAP0LIS
7 50 AM hjtJ "( aarlur sar aa
81 C BU Polleaaa ileepi.f eere. buff librsre
. I U I SI sen ai4 tree eeeiloiu uaeir eara,
BLAG I il I LLC
0 Kfl tU Torreeioat. LlDol,Walioe,nei4ritr,
(JU ISI Turk. Uaetiu.., Haward, Uenera, Sup.
Hor, Norfr.lk. Lees Via, fleer. Hut Sprluse,
wedwued end LexT Throuh recliaiu ituf aiuej
ruiliuaa aleepin ear eervlee.
V flU 111 J" Fremont, I, taenia. Wahao Rarfelk.
y UJ asi Lass Hoe. Ter4ire. BeiMei! aaa taa
Hoeebad ladlaa Beeervetloe eueutrr.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Faroam Strest
iiismowDwis.
I ee Sis t for saselurel
dtbargee.lnSeaiaiettoss,
Irrtt.Ueee or aloeratlua4
of ll sa.nbraaes,
reiaiaea, aa4 aet eetila-
gent ar ulMaeaa.
, -J M4sfSi
, er sent la UI
I f ml rM.
j 'a-.4 41 t- "I k'U
CaTtaaa. -
aura vreeaea
sraeaia. tei
tire J 71.
Cu.uiee- ssn i
r xx i a.i I
tnl
m -w mm w Mrto4sr.
ris Is sTsaaisf ssej
CiKrllHATl