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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1895)
THE OMAITA DAILY BBBrliGPUESDAY. MAY 21. 1805. HE COOLLY KILLED HIMSELF Agad Rceidcnt of Lincoln Lies Eown nnd Blows Uis Emius Out , DECISION THAT NEITHER SIDE LIKED Jndgo Unit llnncl * Dotrn 111 * rinding * In Onu uf tli Mofthrr Citie * mill | iultitn Plrtlnllfl ami Iiitervrnor , Ulll Appoul. LINCOLN. May 20. ( Special. ) Tames P. Jlarray , 79 year a of age , residing on 12 street , near riflccnth , committed nulclde today by shooting lilnikclf with a revolver. Ho was the father of C. V. Ilarras. a well Known con tractor In th ° city. Neir the hour of noon today he ramo home from a trip down town. On hu way hu stopped and conversed briefly with John T. Dorg.in. At the time ho ap peared cheerful nnd contented. Deceased then went Into the houc , removed his coat , vest , slippers nnd collar and lay down upon the bed. Whllo Ills diughtcr-ln-lnw , Mrs. Ilarras , was arranging her toilet she heard a shot. Hastening to her husband , who was at work In the ctllai , they both went to the old man's room , where they founJ him lying upon the bed with a bullet hole In his right temple nnd the revolver In hl.i right hand. Tha wounded man lived for about two hours , but never enoke. This U the second sulcldo In the Harras hmne during the past four year * , a brother-in-law named UIiI having shot him self dcil four years ago Today Judge Hall handed down his findings In the casa of Henry II. Lewis , trustee , agala't George \ \ . Holdregc nnd others. Masher Is mixed up In this case as heavy vil lain. It was at the hearing of this case that M O.Vclch gave a clue to the location of some $27,000 worth of Mother s gas stock. Moshcr had been Interested In a land syndi cate lu Perkins county , which Eyndlcatu had on deposit at the time of thu failure of the Capital National bank $1,151 When Moshcr , subsequent to the failure , transferred bis In terest In the syndicate , the latter tried to necuro the $4 451 , but Receiver K. 1C Haydcn said no to this arrangement and Intel vened , claiming that the Interest of Mosher , having been assigned after the failure belonged to the depositors of the bank The court finds that the tymllcatc was a partnership , and the other nine partners are entitled to have Mosher's Interest therein to make geol that which was lost by them by reason of Mosher's wrongful net , and that recovery thereof Is cn- forcablo ngalnst that Intele ° t In plaintiff's bands , just as If It were still In Moshcr's name. To this finding both receiver and plaintiff except and will appeal. Judge Holmes says that Itud Clark Is not entitled to a rehearing of Us case , and a new trial , which was asked on the ground that Bouio newly discovered evidence to support an alibi hal been obtained , was denied The court held that the allldavlts submitted did not show that But might not have stolen the goods and still have been In South Omaha at the time alllnnta swear lie was there. W M Oman ex-president of the Western Normal , who ls apparently , detained In town by a number of Importunate creJItors , has said that ho purposes to lllo a complaint ngalnst editor Smith of the Courier for crim inal libel. Wycoff , Seamans & Benedict have replevlued three typewriters from the college. They were procured some months ago , but Prof Croan neglected to pay for them John Kafcr has been bound over to the dis trict court for shooting at Tred Walters , the rear brakcman on a Hurllngton freight train. In company with another pirty , tnld to have been n girl In boy's clothing , he was trying to steal a rldo to Dennett , when the shooting took place. _ A trio of benefits always attending ! ise of Dr. Price's linking Powder health , success and comfort. 0 TO OKI" oi.n boi.inr.ns i.u > Tr.it Conimtniler Imuc n rirriil r Letter to GriiiHl Ami ) Mrmlinrii. LINCOLN , May 20. ( Special ) Assistant Adjutant Genera ! Gage of the Grand Army of the Republic has Issued the following cir cular to the various posts of the state , advis ing them to assist county clerks In preparing correct reports of soldiers and sailors In the war of the rebellion , now residents of Ne braska "LINCOLN , May 18 , 1895. The law makes It the duty of the assessors of the state to make a true and correct report of all soldiers nnd sailors of the late war of the rebellion In their townships and districts to the county clerks , and they to the secretary of state , and ho to have the same published. This make a very valuable work If It Is correctly done. In the past this has been so carelessly performed by many of the assessors and county clerks as to make the record ot little value. First , miny names omitted ; second , the companies and regiments Incorrectly stated , third , so poorly written that It could not bo read by the printer. "I therefore ask the commander ot the post at the county seats to see that one of the members of the post corrects the county clerk's report before It Is sent to the secre tary of state. "I believe that every county cleric will be glad to receive this assistance. It Is at this time very Important that we have the roster of the soldiers and sailors correct. "The state generously pays for this work and it Is our duty to see that It Is correctly compiled. "By order of the dep-irtment commander. "JAMES DUDM3Y GAGE. "Assistant * Adjutant General. " W.UIOO'a UKKVVKItV IHJUNI-,1) . Illg : llulldlii ! ; Totally Drntrojcd l > y nn ( Jn- knonii Incrmllnry. WAHOO , Neb. , May 20 ( Special Tele- Krain ) . ThU morning at about 3 o'clock the brewery at this place owned by W. C. Caley was set on flre by some miscreant and totally destroved. The loss will probably aggregate $7,000 or $ S,000 , with Insurance tfi the follow ing companies Phoenix of Brooklyn , $1,500 Phoenix ot London. $1,000 ; Norwich Union $1,000 , and North British , $1.000. I'oUoned by n linn lac. BUTTE , Neb. , Muy 20. ( Special Telegram. Gilbert Wlard , who lives some six miles north ot Butte , just across the Nebraska am Dakota line , was the victim ot an unsuccess ful attempt at poisoning yesterday. For the past few weeks his wife , ho Imagined , showei symptoms of mental derangement , but no serious trouble had occurred I-a at night he returned homo from work and eat down to supper Mrs Wlard poured out a cup o coffee , which he drank. Noticing n peculiar taste In the fluid , he asked Ills w'fa wha she had put In It. He was answered by a thoat of laughter , and he at once realize that his wife had loit her reason. liter ho began to feel sick and sent a child for neighbors. The house was learch-nl and a bottle containing a quantity of nconlto was found An emetic was given the man , nnd after several hours ho was Bulllclcnily rcccv ored to coma to Butte , where he oonniltod a phystcUn. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I'lnnt far 111" ( iillf , DECATUn , Neb. , May 20. ( Special. ) A Bccret meeting of the moneyed men from Omaha , Sioux City , Tekamah and Decatu v\as held hero to consult. It Is thought , In reference to pushing the Gulf & Interstate railroad through this section of country Enough of the secret meeting leaked ou to Iniuro the people of Decalur that If thread road Is built the chances for being on th line are good. A survey has already been made from this place to Sioux City in th past week , nnd Vice President Stoldard o the company has acknowledged that rallroai track through this country could be lalt one-halt cheaper than In moit any othe part of the state , becauia ot the cxtenslv table lands. llurcUn ICnlil an Aunirn Iteilitonrc. AURORA , Neb , May 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) Th > residence of Carl Farney wa entered last night by hounbreakera vvhll the family was at church and two gob watches , a diamond ring anj several othe articles ot jewelry taken , valued at $150. Coltliloit with a Ulrn Pence. PENDKR , Neb. , May 20 ( Special ) Sam Campbell , a squaw mm living a mile and halt north ot he-re , fenced In a part of hi last Tuesday with a b rb wire fenc and cut off a tend In it road that had been nscd by the public for th lust five years. He neglected to put up board guard * where t'ie ' wire cross d tlio rojd , which caused a very serious accident lo four young men returning from n dunce Saturday night Their learn ran Into the wlra and 0115 of. the htTM'a head wis almost xerfrcJ from Its ! body , killing It Irtitantly , the other ncelvlng ft deep K h on lt brea t. The young men were thrown out. ono against the wire , which tawed through his overcoat , coat , vest nnd graced liM bJdy , the other throe fiund thciiuelvrK In a heap between the Inrsei , under their feet , but with no serious bruises. The tinRKj- was upset and almost totally demolished. Shortly before a yrunc tnan by th name nf H.iiiiblln , who was on horseback , eicoun- lerid the same obstacle and severely cut hi * Up , requiring the services cf a surgeon. Suit for damages will be commenced at once. Ar * you trying to economize ? Th n use Dr. Price's linking Powder. It goes much farther than any other. 1'O/C ItlltUiTTt , ' Intended Itnlil on thu Lincoln Asylum In- ( lillnltily I'oAtpniind , LINCOLN , May 20 ( Special. ) The pace ot affairs In llm Insane hospital misunder standing has again dropped to a gentle dog tict. Last night , In the early part of the evening. It was lively. Attorney John Ab bott , son ot the new superintendent , and n tcclated with Mr. Hollenback aa counsel for Dr. Abbott , came down from Fremont on a blcyclo and proceeded to take an ag gressive part In the controversy. At flr t It was denned advisable to profeed to sum mary measures In securing possession of the besieged hospital , and there vvns some talk of an early raid this morning on the Institution. Mi- Abbott was armed with an od'clal order from Governor llolcotnb , turnIng - Ing over the hospital to his charge , and In structing him that Drs Hay and Manarj had been dismissed The new commission tu Ktipeilntendent was also In his possession and his new ofllclal bond had been filed with tlu governor nnd approved Nothing stood In the way but n Httlo temporniy restraining order Issued by Judge Tibbetfs of the dls- tr'ct ' court , and directed against Or Abbott as the Dr. Abbott appointed by the governor March 9 last , and which appointment was cor firmed by the senate , to take effect nnd be In force on and after March 10. Whether this Injunction la good legal form ngainst the new appointee is a mutter of opinion Judge Tibbetts had listened to arguments last week from General Webster for Dr. Hay , and Attorneys Hollenbick and Abbott or Dr. Abbott , and taken the matter under dvlsemcnt It was expected that a decision could bo handed down today After discussing the situation In Its \arl- us lights and shades , It was decided to orcgo the raid on the asylum and await the ctton of Judge Tibbetts. This morning Mr. ohn Abbott filed an amended answer to the etltlon In the Injunction case , together with certified copy of the findings * of Governor Inlcomb in the Investigation of Drs. Hay nd Manary. The answer further set up hat Governor Holcotnli had alieady taken oplous testimony In the case nnd removed Drs Hay and Abbott for Just and sutllcient ause. Here Is where the case rests at resent. Judge Tibbetts was engaged with ury cases all daj and It Is expected he will Ive a decision tomorrow. Judge Tibbetts has asked that Dr Abbott's jew commission and official bond bo filed , vlth the testimony In the governor's Investl- atlon tomorrow. He will then hand down ils decision In the Injunction case Major Kechot today Inspected the Unlver- Uy cadets. The several companies made a Ine showing and the Inspector says there re signs of rapid Improvement In their drill The Hoard of Public Lands and Iltilldlngs oday authorized the planting of a number if acres of potatoes at the penitentiary grounds. ccuiMEO Tin : \VHONG OICAVI : ir 1C41UIHS of Uumrlory Trtulecs nt Fo- iillUM'h Canton .Vlnrli Cniifunioti. TECUMSEH. Neb. . May 20. ( Special. ) evidently the affairs ot the Sterling ceme- ery have been conducted In a very careless manner In the past. A man named Dadcr was burled there a number of years ago , Inlet lot which was paid for by his relatives , but which the trustees Kept no account of. The ot was resold to Henry Greenfield recently , and when a grave was being dug for the re mains of one of Greenfield's family the skeleton of Bader was unearthed Some lew years ago Bader's family , which left Sterl'ng ' nftfr his death , returned , and In tended removing Bader'a remains to their present home , but could not find them. In searching for the same the remains of a boy were found , which could not be accounted for. In connection with the trouble the pres ent management has In the poor plotting o : the grounds and the slipshod imanner In which the books were kept years ago , a new provocation presents Itself The grounds have aeen greatly trespassed recently , and plants flowers , etc. , stolen. The delicate parts o ; monuments have been broken off , apparently with clubs , and monuments have ben de faced A year ago the soldiers of Sterling erected a handsome monument to their de ceased comrades In this cemetery. This mon ument has been shot Into with buckshot and somewhat Injured. Action Is being taken by the Sterling authorities to put a stoo to such lawlessness. Work nf n Mud Doc. SHELBY , Neb.Mny 20. ( Special ) The son of Ed Vest was bit by a mad dog yesterday Al Starkey was chased from his back yard Into the house by the animal. He closed the door as the animal reached his porch. A neighbor shot the dog with a ride , the ball [ visaing Into the house , Vest's child went to Lincoln this morning to have the mad stone applied. Some think the dog was poisonel J. H. Cremeon , known throughout Polk county as "Honest John , " Is wanted by the authorities nt this place. During a per formance of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" In a tent he disturbed the meeting In numerous ways. A warrant was taken out Saturday for his arrest , but he had disappeared. A church trial was held at the Methodist church Saturday evening One complaint was for signing a saloon petition The tem perance people are using every means to defeat the granting of saloon licenses They have already postponed the granting two weeks and will make a strong effort at the next board meeting to defeat them entirely. IlnylttK M Defunct Punk' * Debtfl. NOIITII PLATTE , Neb. , May 20. ( Spe cial ) Receiver Doollttle has about finished paying out checks for 20 per cent of the claims against the North Platte National bank. This Is the first payment madeon the claims against the bank. Railroad men report the line of the Union Pacific thick with trumps , and farmers west of town complain ot a great deal of annoy ance fro-n the. passing nomads. Several towns west of here have tried the experiment of arresting and fining them and compelling them to work out their fines on Irrigation ditches. The experiment has not been profitable , as It takes about two men , to watch one tramp and keep him at work. Cillritriiin fnuriit l < n t * U II nil IIOLDHKGE , Neb. , May 20. ( Special Tele gram ) The conductor on B. & M. No , 2 placed a man on the train In charge of the city marshal this morning. He Is crazy and tried several times to Jump off the train t Papers on his person would Indicate that his name Is John Dungan , and that he lives In San Josr , Cal. He has a ticket from that pUce to Dubuque , la He has plenty ot money. Is well dressed and about 28 years old. The papers on his person would Indicate that he waa a merchant. He Is confined In the city jail and the marshal Is trying to find out where his frl ° nd9 or relatives live He can give no Intelligent account of him self. I titrlot Court nt llenver City. BEAVER CITY , Neb. , May 20 ( Special Telegram. ) Judge Welty opened district court hero today and heard the argument of motions and ex parto matters , Some 1m portant cases are set for trial this term , Wednesday William Blouvell , charged with the assassination ol Frank Brelthaupt at Ox ford last July , will come to trial , and the hearing of the evident of about seventy wit nesses will consume several days. A IT lira Itnniilnc Down , LINCOLN. May 20. ( Special. ) W. J. Broatch of Omaha arrived In Lincoln this morning and took the oath ot oinca as one ot the appraisers of Contractor Dorgan'a prison propmy. Ha was around the capltol a sborv time before going over to the penitentiary , As on ot the appraisers , with Mr. Gale , be tays that they will not begin official pm * cccdlngn until Wednesday morning It la fxpccted that the job wilt not require more than n week's time to complete. Warden LetdUh sajs that something must be done Immediately In the way of getting the prison Into shape , as everything Is running down In thi > line of clothing and supplies. There Is no cloth on hand for prison suits and , under present conditions , no way ot getting any. imo\nr.v HOUND ovuu Mother of the Prtunnrr Change * Her Story of Ilia Crlmo. PALLS CITY , Neb , May 20. ( Special Tel- cgram ) The preliminary hearing of Charles Broaden was before the probate court today ! e was bound over to the district court without ball on the charge of murder In the Irst degree. His mother , who was the irlnclpal cause of the shooting , nnd who tci- Ifled ngalnst him at the coroner's Inquest , estllled In his favor today , claiming he shot 'o\vcll In self-defense. Alum baking powders were rejected as con testants at the World's fair and classed ns mwholesome. Highest honors were awnrded Jr. Price's , II Il.tT TllK LAST SEXSIUX COST \uilltorMnoro Talmlntns the Uunnlni ; Ej. pnnnnA of thu LpglAlitturc , LINCOLN , May 20 ( Special. ) State Aud- tor Moore has prepared the following tabu- ated statement of the expenses of the Twenty-fourth ssslon of the Nebraska legls- ature. It will be seen that In the aggregate they are several thousand dollars In excess of the alleged extravagant session ot 1S93 The expenses of the house are a trifle less l.an those of the 1S93 session , but those of .he senate are far and away greater than .hose of the senate of two years ago The Igures. Total appropriations made by the legislature of 18J5 $2,781.93060 Incidental expenses legislation. . . . 28,95'i ' 48 Senators' per diem and mileage . . 11,402.00 Hepiesentutlves' pel diem and mlltngo . . . . 32,133 40 Otllcers and employes of the sen ate 21,227.51 Officers and employes of the house 15,97260 Supplies for the house ll,9 3 3S Committee expenses 1,51273 Supplies of the senate 7,74d 47 Committee expenses 3 , j3 kit In 1S93 the cost ot employes was : HOUSJ , $10,924 02 , senate. J16.913 81. In addition to the regular per diem and mlloago allowed by law to the members of the house and senate thirteen members of the house drew for traveling expenses and junketing the sum of $611 73 , all of which was charged per diem In addition to their regular and constitutional allowance Twenty-one members of the Eenate drew for the same purposes $2,3CG 58 This sum of $2,97S Jl , total , Is Included In the Incidental expenses listed above. i.uiii L1 rnosT i\MAUK mi oitxii : > Clouils ProtcrtPil C'rop4 to a Coiislileriib o Kxtunt Sunday Msht. NORTH PLATTK , Neb , May 20 ( Spe cial. ) Reports of crops received from every part of Lincoln county are not very encour aging. It Is dry everywhere except In the northeast portion. There they have received more than the usual amount of rainfall The dry wcnther has given great Impetus to all Irrgallon projects now under way , and It looks as though the Irrigated portions of thn valley In this county would produce heavy- crops this year Many new ditches are being finished , while several valley fanners have put In largo pumping plants this spring SCHUYLCR. Neb , May 20. ( Special ) The cold weather of the past few days has had a bad effect upon the spirits of farmers and business men. Small grain does not seem to suffer , but corn that has been up for some time begins to look dwarfed and yel low , and It Is feared that what Is not up will rot. Garden stuff is checked In gro-vth and much of It Injured by frost There would probably have been a heavy frost last night but for cloudiness. The mercury has been In the neighborhood of 40 degrees all morning , and was very much lower last night. ST PAUL , Neb , May 20 ( SpecKl ) The weather continues cold and dry All kinds of grain are suffering Intensely for lack of moisture LOUISVILLE , Neb. , May 20. ( Special ) There was a light frost here this morning but It did no damage except to garden truiit on low land. North I'liiUo'H TSPW 1'ollce Chlpf. NORTH PLATTE. Neb , May 20 ( Special TeVegram. ) W. R. Morgan was this evening appointed chief of police by Mayor Baker and confirmed by the city council. Ladles who value a refined complexion must use Pozzonl's Pcwder. It produces a soft and beaatlful skin. WK.tl llCtt rOKKVtlbT. Fair nnd Warmer with Winds Hccantlng Southerlr. WASHINGTON , May 20 The forecast for Tuesday Is. For Nebraska Pair ; warmer ; northerly winds , becoming southerly. Tor Iowa Fair , warmer , southerly winds Tor Missouri Fair , except showers In the southern portion In the early morning , boutheily winds For South Dakota ralr ; warmer ; south erly winds. For Kansas Pair ; showers In the eastern portion , warmer In the western portion ; northerly winds , becoming southerly. Tocl Iteconl. OFFICE OF TUG WEATHER BURKAU , OMAHA , May 20 Omaha record of tem- > eiature and rainfall compared with the corresponding day of the past four years , 1893.1891 1893. 18S2. Maximum temperature . . . G4 70 82 4"i Minimum temperature . . . . 40 42 BS 33 \vernKe temperature . . . . 5J CG 70 42 Precipitation 00 00 .00 T Condition of temperature nnd precipita tion at Omaha for the day and since March 1S95- S'onnnI temperature C.1 Jeficlency for the day 11 \ccumulated excess since March 1 . . . . 272 Normal precipitation 15 Inch Deficiency for the day 15 Inch Total precipitation since March 1 541 Inches Deficiency since March 1 189 Inches tram Other M-Uloin at P. .VI. p k ; ) -A WATIOVS. BTATB Of WEATUIU. f Dinabi 01 ( U 00 Clear. North Platte 0 < ! SH .00Cloud , jr. Valentino. ft 4 r.s .Oil Clear. Lhlcaeo 38 41) ) OO'cicar. ' St Louis SI ) no 24 Clear bt 1'nui C'.1 nos T Cloudy. Davenport su cu .00 Cloudy. Kansas City C. ( IIIa .1)1) ) ) Oleir. Itcluiii OS ? a DO Cloudy Denrer. s-t U4 OtiUimlnr. Salt Lake City. . . . 04 74 .1)0 ) Cloudy. Illsmarck 6(1 ( BS .00'clear. ' St Vincent OJ fill .OO'cieir. ' fillMl Cheyenne 62 Ml 00 Cloudy. MtkHC'uy 02 04 .1)0 ) Clear. lUpWClty BO S3 OU Cleir Oalvcston . 74 7S 44 Cloudy. "T" Indicates trace of p'reclpltatlon. I * A. WELSH. Turnvnrcln ( nllithcnlm. A large audience was present last night In Germunla hall -witness an exhibition In gymnastics and calisthenics given by the members nnd the pupils of the Omaha Turnvereln. Th program consisted of ex ercises by the different classes , from the class containing the smallest boj s and girls to the class of active turners. Considering the age of some of the boys the work was excellent. The performances of the nctlva turners on the horizontal bir and In the way of pjramlds waa partUularl > good The hit of the evening , however , was made by the class of women In club swinging Well formed nnd lithe , clad In pretty cos tumes , they went through a series of rythmlo exercises that brought down the house Interspersed between the athletic numbers of ths program were selections. by the Turner orchestra , a songby the Turner Quartet club and a couple of num bers by the Turner Zither club , all enjoy able At the conclusion of the program the hall was cleared of the chairs und for a couple of hours dancing was Indulged in , They Took Ills Thirty Cent" . While S. S Horton was on his way home last night he wasi met nt Seventeenth and Center streets at 1 o'clock by two men , who went through his clothps and appropriated the 30 cents they found They followed the newest fad among highwaymen In examin ing his watch and returning It to him. Neither of the men were masked and neither showed a revolver. MARSHALL ESSY FOR 1IAHER I Referee Saved Him From Being Knocksd Ont in thb First Round , i ii iin IRISHMAN WENT RIGHT AFTER H S MAN Crcednn Won n TtvVlto Itouiid Ilotit frnm Joe Iunfe 'nnd ' Dolly Lyons OoU the1 Hotter of llnuff. CONCY ISLAND. May 20 Tonight's bouts at the Seabcach palace were witnessed by a big crowd. Champion Corbctt was among the spectators. The prlncapal bout was that be tween Peter Manor , the Irish champion , and the representative of England , Bob Marshall. The first bout on thu program was a ten- round go at 110 pounds , between Maxcy Haug of Brooklyn nnd Dolly Lyoaj of New York. The referee declared Lyons the winner. The second bout brought out Jo ? Dunfco of Syracuse and Dan Creedon of Australia , twelve rounds , nt 160 pounds. Cre-e,5on won. The Marshall-Maher fight was next In orJer. The bg ! Englishman , Bob Marshall , was the first to appear , but ho was soon followed by Maher. It was announced that Paddy Hyan would challenge the winner As soon as the men stripped and shook hands , Marshall was seen to be extremely fat Maher went at him like a cyclone and rained right nnd left hand blows on his head nnd jaw The Briton went to his knees four times nnd then went down nnd rolled over on his back Referee Eck- hardt savol him from a knockout by stopping the bout In the 11 "t round at the end of forty-five seconds. Maher tried to go on de-spite the referee , who restrained him from giving one moro punch to the big fellow , who had regained his feet Maher was declared the winner and the crowd went wild cheering BOSTON. May 20 More thnn 2,000 persons wltncpsed n stubbornly fought twenty-five round contest at the Suffolk Athletic club to night between Dick O'Brien of Lewlston and "Kid" McCoy of Boston , which , according to the rules of the fight , was declared a draw by Hcfereo William Daly , Jr , at the end of the twenty-fifth , round. O'Brien was the favorite , but the clever Bostonian gave him the best contest that the Lewis ton lad haJ ever run against , and at the close cf the twenty-fifth round was whistling and making game ot O'Brien Only once during the contest was McCoy on the verge of losing That was In the twelfth round , when O'Brien floored him three times and almost put him to sleep Just before the bout John L Sullivan was Intro duce ! and made a brief speech from the ring , In which ho thanked his friends for their kindness In bringing about his coming benefit \MUs or TininAiioNtij ii.uiui : Chicago Ilrciiln the Itiuo Hit nnil I'liiln- ( Mphln Ilio Krror Itrcord. CHICAGO , May 20 Two of the season's recoids were made. The visitors captured one lecord by piling up eighteen errors , the locals taking the other by batting raitey for twenty-seven hits and u total of thirty - live bases Score Chicago . .3 0320357 1-21 Philadelphia . . . G Hits Chicago , 27 , Philadelphia , 3. Krrors : Chicago , 3 , 1'hlladelphla , 18. Carned runs. Chicago , 8 , Phtlail'lphli , 4 Two-base hits : Anson , I yan Trtrec-b IHB hits Stewart , Lunge Home runs- Stewart Stolen bases. Ryan , Wilmot , Hamilton , Dnhlen Double plays Dahlen to Anson (2) ( ) . Struck out Hy Grltllth , 1 Passed bills Clements. Base orballs Off Carboy. 1 , oft Griffith. 2. Wild pitches. Carsey Hit by pitcher : Dah- lerr. Batteries : Grlinth and Ktttredge ; C.ir- sey and Clements. Time Two hours nnd ten minutes. Umpire. Murray. PIRATKS WON IN THE NINTH. PITTSHURO , May 20 Mercer was a mys tery until th # eighth Innlnc : , when Pitts- burg found him for four hits and scored four runs. Three more , hits in the ninth won the game. Score Plttsburg . 00'0000042 G Washington . 200000102 5 Hits. , Plttsburg , 11. Washington , 10 Er rors : ' Pittsburg. 1 , Washington , 2 ' Eirhed runs Pittsburgh 4 , Washington. 4. Three- base hits IJeckley , Joyce , Coogan , Abbey. Sacrifice hits. Hassimnei. Stolen bases. Joyc . Crooks. Double plays Cross to Heckley Bases on balls Stenzel , Smith , Itl'rhdiier , Ilasamaer , Crooks. Hit by pitchei : Stenrel. Joyce U ) . Struck out. Donovan. Smith , Sellnch , McGulrc. Curt- vvrlcht (2) ( . Mercer. Batteries , lluwlej and Klrslovv. Mercer nnd MiGulr' Time Two hours and twenty-five minutes. Umpire. Ul"oUl'sVILLn , May -Loulsvllle-Baltl- - muro game postponed , wet grounds. . CLEVELAND , May 20No game ; wet erciNCINNATI , May 20 Cincinnati-Boston game postponed ; wet grounds ST LOUIS. May 20 St Louis game post poned. wet grounds. STANDING OK THC TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. Pittsburg . 23 16 7 C96 : : : : : : : : : : 1 : : : : : : : : : : | i | : : : : : : : : : : 8 i g : : : : : : : : : : : : : : j Washington . 21 6 15 2S G Louisville . 20 5 15 2jO Games today : Boston at Cincinnati ; Washington at Plttbburtr ; Brooklyn at Cleveland. Baltimore nt Louisville ; Phila delphia at Chicago ; New York at St. Louis SCORES OP THU WFsrKH.V LKAGUU ipolls W tni from Toledo In n Very Clnao ( llinn. : TOLEDO , O , May 20 Indianapolis and Toledo played off a postponed game here tod.iy. It was one of the closest seen on the home grounds. Score : Toledo l 00010000 2 Indianapolis 100002000-3 Hits' Toledo , 9 ; Indianapolis , 8. Errors Toledo , 1 ; Indianapolis , 0 Dattcrlea : Dam- mon and Roach , Fisher nnd Mcrarlnnd. GUAND HAPIDS , May 20 Score : Grand Rapids 4 ° R0S ° ° S % * l Detroit 030001J-V J Hits- Grand Haplda. 13. Detroit , 15 Kr- rors Grand Itaplda. 7 ; Detroit. 10 I ntter- iesPa 11C r a d Carle ; Whltehlll and U'wlne- STANDING OP TUG TEAMS Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. Minneapolis 11 " .0 Indtanupolis 1C 12 4 750 Kansas City 16 8 8 MO netrolt 15 7 8 46.7 Gr.ind Rapids IS 7 9 43 8 Milwaukee 10 0 10 375 St. Paul H B 9 2o.7 Toledo 17 C 11 3o 3 Games today. Minneapolis at Detroit ; St Paul at Grand Rapids ? Milwaukee at Toledo , Kansas City at Indianapolis. Oakland nnd Lyons Crou Itati. OAKLAND. Neb. , May 20 ( Special > Oakland's base ball c\ub \ defeated Lyons Saturday Score , m tp J A high wind and much dust prevented a better score. l > n ld tity Iffifiiit * AVnhoo. WAHOO , Neb.ifaV / 20 ( Special Tele gram ) David City defeated Wohoo today German ruffs. 1 pint flour , 2 taMespoonfuIa sugar , pinch of salt , 1 % tea poontnls Uoyal Making Pow der , 3 tablespoonfuls butter , 4 egga , 2 ouncei evveet almonds , 3 drops Royal Extract Hitter Almond * . H pint cream , H cupful sultana raisins , H wineglass rum. Rub butter and sugar to white , light cream ; add pggs ( whole ) I at a time , beating three or four minutes between each addition , blanch the almonds ( See receipt for Almond Pudding ) Sift to gether flour , < alt and powder , to which add butter , etc , with almonds , raisins , extract bitter almonds , cream and rum , Mix whole together Into smooth batter aa for pound cake ; % fill well greased cups ; bake In fairly hot oven 20 minutes ; at end of that time In sert straw gently * If It comes out clean they are ready ; If any of uncooked bitter on the Wnhoo diamond. 1'aclt stdo plnycd peed bnl ) , but nn error on the t'nrt of n vVahoo player let In three scores , which cost the gnrnt The David City boys nre a civil nnd sentlemnnly set of fellows , mid Wnhoo hopes to mt'ot them ngnlti In the near future. Score : David City 301010200-7 Wuhoo 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 C Horned runs : David Cltv. 3 ; Wnhoo. 2. Two-base hits : Itelnlmrt. nvnns (2) ) , Hall. Kllment. Struck out. lly Ilclnlmrt , 15 : by Cook , 9. li.it tcrles Itelnlmrt and Mnupln ; Cook and Hall , Umpire : Hush. Ni : U INFLUX ASSOCIATION ( JAVIi : Kuchfiird Tnhes n Onnin from the Lender * t > r ri riiiff iiottnr Hull. noCKPOnn. Ill , May -Special ( Te'.e- KWtn ) Itockford had nn easy time with Lincoln today , Underwood proving a "plB In plover" puzzle Klmmeror'q vvlhlness nnd HolllnKivvorlh'4 dnmacInK errots at short contributed to the locals * victory Score- Uockford . 8 Lincoln . . . 00020001 3C lilts Hookford , U ; Lincoln , I. Krrors Ilockford , fi , Lincoln , S named nm < < : Hook- ford , 2 , Lincoln , 1 Tvvo-lrno hits Alberts. Lorette. liases on bills : Off t'mlonvood , I ; off Klrnmerer , t ! Struck out lly Under wood , 2 , by Klnunerer , 1 Double plays : Ilockford. 1 lotteries Underwood and Snyder ; Klmmerer and Speer. Umpire ; Mi. Snyder STANDING OP THR TRAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. Lincoln . H 11 3 7S6 Des Molnes . If , 11 4 733 Omnh.i . 15 9 B COO Ptorla . 13 8 7 G33 Qulncy . 11 G 9 40 0 Ilockford . II fi D 3ri7 St Joseph . 15 fi 10 SJ3 Jacksonville . 15 4 11 2G7 Games today. Onnha at Qulncy ; Lincoln at Peorltt , DCS Molnca nt Rockford ; St. Joseph nt Jacksonville. ( irnut Oiiinn This A I tnrniimi. This afternoon the University club will try conclusions with the University of Mich igan on the dlimonil at Unlv-rslty park For > enr Michigan has had the best ama teur base ball team of the wo t. She ban won championship after championship , and this yo.ir has to her credit a lecord of vli- torles almost unbroken Al present she is making a tour through the w st , nnd after a Bood denl of ursine on tlio part of old nlumnl she finally consented n make Omaha a visit and give the numerous graduates of Michigan a chance to enthuse The Unlversltv club Riounds nre In splen- 'Id condition The diamond la as level us billiard table , and the oval outfield of green presents a pleasing appearnce from the grand stand The Michigan men , like nil college teams , excel the professionals In base running1. They arc trained to go head first Into a bas" ns If they were on rollers Michigan Is HU Id to have a good bitting nnil fielding team this year , and with the doughty Set- ton in the bo\ , who , by the way , has tolled the knell for many u team before , they will be n hard aggregation to conqipr. The personnel of th > tennis Is ns follows Michigan. Position. University Club Homes . Catch . . Crawford Sexton . Pitch Jolen McKcnrlc . I'list . . Abbott ( captain ) Hloomlngton . Second. . McAullfte Deans . Thliil . McKelvey Russell . Shott . Crdlghtoii Waterman . Left . Lavvler Shields ( captain ) .Middle . Robinson Wnlklns . Right . Ulttengcr Game called at 3.30 p m IOWA CITY , la , May 20 - ( Special Tele gram ) Thu b ill teams of the State uni versities of Michigan nnd Iowa met here today , and the former won by a. score of 17 to J. owing to miserable fielding on the pirt of the lovvnns and good pitching by Miller of Ann Arbor. _ Otttnmv.i < < itrrnirtlipii ( Jrentlr. OTTUMWA , la , May -Special ( Tele gram ) When the Duhuqiic club , lender In the Eastern low a league , reaches this city tomorrow It will not have tha pudding It masticated nt Dubunue. The home club has been strengthened by II Yalks ot Detroit , catcher in the Western league. G W Yock of Council Hluffs , llrst bice , I'ranlc Carroll of Hloomlngton , formerly with Peorla , cap tain and third basa ; Scelltlc of Council Hlun"s , pitcher. Hilly Murphy. Winchester , Ind. , shott stop. Smith of HfrmlnKham and Vamlervere of Memphis , Mo , , aie ulso signed. The new men are hero , ready for tomoi row's bnttle CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 20 ( Special Telegram ) Score : Cedar Rapids . 9 Ottumwa . 0 12000003 G Hits- Cedar Rapids. 15 ; Ottumwa , 5 Ur- rors : Ccdni Rapids , G , Ottumwa , 8 Hatter- les. Rlsley and Kcefe , Martin and Bess. A friend In need Is Dr. Price's Baking Powder when convalescents are In the house It creates dalntle and lightest pastry and delicacies. _ _ V , W. C. A. Anniversary. The association colors , green and white , ; In the Woman's club rooms last evening proved that the Young Women's Christian association was holding a meeting the second anniversary of the society After music ard devotional services , led by Mra. A H. Hyles , came the secretary's report , which told of the excellent work done dur ing the year , and staud that the piesent membership Is 4U The treasuier's report showed a balance of $200 The physical culture clnca gave a fine drill , after which Mis. Staley sung "Avo Maria , " and was followed by Dr Chapln and Rev , Mr. McCormlck. Uoth expressed pride in Omaha'a young women. One pleasant feature was the reciting of "An Order for a Picture , " by little Minnie Holler. Miss Lltlefleld made an excellent showing of work done by the educational committee Mrs Tilden , Mrs. Penfold and Miss Nannie Clayton , who served the association as pres ident , treasurer nnd secretary last y ear , were re-elected. The club rooms were filled and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Army I'rrdonnl Notm. WASHINGTON , May -Special ( Tele gram ) Major Gener.il Thomas II. Ruger registered lit thu adjutant general's offlcJ today General Ruger Is here puisuant to the order detailing him for spfclal duty with the secretary of war Ho Is accom panied by his wife and daughter. Captain Stephen C Mills , Twelfth infantiy. Captain Charles 11 Hull , Nineteenth Infantry , and Second Lieutenant Charles G. Izman , Second end cavalry , accompanied General Ruger as aides-de-camp. Major James It. Qulnn , Engineer corps , and I'lrst Lieutenant Henry W Hovey , Twenty-fourth Infantry , also registered at the department today. Ilrlgndler General Cralghlll , having closed up his business affaire In connection with river and harbor works nt lialtlmore , today entered upon the discharge of his duties us chief of engineers. Cliipnmii'a Claim Rejected. WASHINGTON , May -Special Tele gram ) Secretary Smith today afllrmed the decision of the commissioner of the general land otllce In the cane of O D Chapman ot ul against the n & M Railroad company , from the Lincoln district , Nebraska. The secretary directs that entries of Chapman and others be rejected. Dr W. C l ayno was today appointed nn examining surgeon for thq pension bureau at Marshalltovvn , la. , and Dr. C. T. liurchard at Kails City , Neb. The comptroller of the currency baa ap proved the Union National bank of Omaha aa a reserve agent for the First National bank of Wlsncr , Neb , and the National Hank of Commerce of Minneapolis and the Western National bank of New York for the Merchants National bank of Redfleld , S. D. llultfir ELGIN , May 20-lluttsr was active ; of ferings , 63,240 pounds , sales 49,260 pounds at 18 cents. adheres to ntraw , must bo set carefully back few minuter longer. Kyo Mufllns. 1 pint rye flour , 1A Pint corn meal , Vi pint flour , 1 teaspoonful sugar , 1 teaipoonful salt , 3 teaspoonfnla Royal Baking Powder , 1 tablespoonful - spoonful lard , 2 eggs , 1 pint milk. Sift to gether rye flour , corn meal , flour , sugar , salt and ponder , rub In lard cold ; add beaten eggs , and milk ; mix Into smooth , rather firm batter ; mullin pans to be cold and well greased , then nil % . Bake In hot oven 15 minutes. Roynl 1'eK 1 quart flour , 1 tablespoonful sugar , 1 tablcspoonful tall , 1 large table poonful lard , 2 teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder , 3 eggs , 1U pints milk. Sift together flour , sugar , CARLISLE ONJTIIE CURRENCY ( Continued from rir t rage. ) hat been Increased until It now amounts to ' moro thnn seven times as much ns It did nt that * date , nnd consequently the alleged dacllne In prices must be attributed to tome other cause than the demonetization ot silver. 1U3HD OX A FUMSUY TOUNDATIO.V. Substantially the whole argument for free coinage , so far as It Is addressed to the honest people of ti" ! country , Is bisttl upon this lllinsy foundation , upon on erroneous prin ciple nnd a false assumption of facts. That the amount nf money tn circulation , or avail able for circulation , has more or less Influ ence upon the prices ot commodities Is nut disputed by nnvbody , but It Is not the nnunnt of metallic or redemption money alone that exerts this Influence If all other conditions remain the sjnie , If the rehllon * b tuccn supply and donund are unchanged. If the cost of production , transportation anil flnin- clal exchanges nre stable , nn Increase or de crease of the currency In clrctiHUon , or available for clrcuhtlon , will to a c rt-iln extent - tent , Increise or decrease prices , ns the case may be , but by the term "money" and "currencv" In this connection , I mp.in every delimit that enters Into nnd Is utilized in the cotnpllcUed processes of buying and ssll- Ing In the market- " for products nnd In the mercantile exchanges , whether It be gold , liver , bank notes. United States not s , checks , bills or other forms of credit , written or unwritten. Credit or rcnlldence Is niv ele ment of fir greater Importance In fixing or upholding prices than the mer ? amount of nctual money In use , or available for u e , nnd , In fact , nbout 93 per cent of the entire busi ness of the countrj Is transacted without the actual use of metallic money or Its piper representatives , and as to metallic money Itself , whether In gold or silver , It Is not used to the extent of moro than 1 per cent In our busine a transactions In view of these facts , which are as well estnb- Mhed ns any other facts relating to our com- nerclal nnd financial operations1 , how absurd It Is to contend Hint prices nre fixed by the amount of that particular kind of cuneiicy which doss not constitute more than one- lundreJth part of the whole In the broidest ind most comprehensive sense , the business capacity and personal Integrity of each In- llvldual constitute a part of the effective cur rency of the community In which he lived , be cause thet * characteristics enable him to be come a purchaser of the commodities It haste to sell , although nt the time he mny have neither money nor property. Credit Is a pur chasing power , nnd the man who possesses It competes In the markets with the men who possess actual money , mil contributes as iiiucli as they to the maintenance of prices To assert that prices are fixed by the amount of redemption money nlone Is equivalent to the assettlon that If all the silver dollars , sub sldlary silver coin , silver certificate" . United States notes , treasury notes , national bank notes and every other form of credit wore dp- strojel , leaving nothing but the goll , prices would remain the same as they now nre a proposition so preposterous upon It" face that I presume no man with any regard for his reputation would venture to make It except In a disguised form. LABOR THI : auDAT surrrntnii. The great majority of our people render service for wages In one form or another and they are compelled to purchase In the markets everything they eat , drink or wear and In most cases they are compelled to | ny rent for the use of a home for themselvaa nnd their famll es. Like the farmers , they have no silver bullion to carry to the m nts to be coined at the public expense ; they have nothing to dis pose of but their labor and their skill , nnJ as a general rule all , or substantially nil. the wages they receive must be used In proemn , ; commodities for the personal use of Hum- selves nnd those dependent upon them They cannot ent , drink or wear the money piid to them for their labor , and It Is valuabl"- them only because they cin exchange it for the necessaries nnd comforts of life ; bud there never was a time In th history nf the world when the workingman's dollar would buy as much of the necessaries nnd comforts of life as It will buy now , and there naver was a time In the history of the world v.nen the worklngman rcc'lvd more good do'lars ' tor the Hntno amount ot labor than he no-v lecelves In this coiritry. Any policy wnich roducea the vnlue rf this dollar on the day It Is earned or on the day It is cxpcn led , by diminishing Its purchasing power in thu mar kets , has precisely the same effect upon the holder ns If the imomit paid for his labor were reduced. If , th'reforc , the fa vorite arguments of the advocatt's of free coinage that the free coinayp of diver at the ratio of 1C to 1 would double the price of all products Is correct , the wages of the Hborlng man would purchase und r that sys tem only one-half what they purchase now. This would undoubtedly be the case unless wages should also be doubled , which , according to the uniform experience of the past. Is a most improbable thing. Tor more than a quarter of n century the working people of the United States have struggled earnestly nnd persistently , through their labor organ izations nnd otherwise , to Increase their wages to a point which would enable them to live decently nnd comfortably by expending their earnings for commodities at their pres ent prices , and how long do you think they would have to struggle In the future to raise their wages to a point which would enable them to purchase the same articles when their prices have been doubled ? No man In this audience will live to see such a re sult accomplished , nnd the laboring man who suppoits the free coinage ot depreciated silver dollars must be content to live nnd funncrt his family upon whit depreciated silver dollars will buy. My position upon this subject Is that when the laborer receives a dollar on account of his wages ho has n right to be assured that It will purchase as much In the market ns any other man's dollar , or If he dealrej to lay It up for use In a time of need he has a right to be as sured that It will be worth as much when he wants to spend It as It was worth on the day he earned It. WHAT FREE COINAGE WOULD DO. But , gentlemen , the free and unlimited coinage nf silver would not secure for the use of the people nt any tlmp any addition to their block of actual money , but would simply give them less valuable money than they hive now. To call a 10-cent piece a dollar and declare It to be the standard ot value would add nothing whatever to Its pur chasing power. It would still require ten of them to purchase what a real dollar will purchase now , and prices of commodities expressed in dollars would appear to have been Increased ten-fold , when , In fact , noth ing would have happened except the debase ment ot the dollar. An actual Increase In prices resulting from an Increase In the vol ume of sound money lu circulation Is quite a different thing from a nominal Increase ol prices resulting from the use of a depreciated currency , and no argument upon the subject of prices can be sound that does not recog nlze the distinction between them The proposition of our free coinage friends Is to double prices nominally , but at the same time to have them paid In money Intrinsi cally worth only one-half ns much as It was before the prices were doubled , and I confess my Inability to see how this would help any body. 3i2B S3 3 3iiJ 2 3 * i recommend the Royal Baking Powder as superior to g all others. It is indispensable for finest food. § . United Cooks and Pastry Cooks Asso'n of the United Statcat salt and ponder ; rub In the lard cold , add the beaten eggs and milk ; mix quickly Into a smooth batter , a little firmer than for grlddlo cakes , % nil cold , carefully grea > ed muftln pans ; bake In hot oven 15 minutes. Com Crarknr . One and one-half pints flour , one-half pint corn meal , one teaspoonful silt , one teaipoon- ful Hoyal linking 1'owder , two tablesponfuls butter , little more than two-thirds pint milk. Sift together flour , corn meal , salt , powder ; rub in butter cold , add milk , mix Into smooth , rather firm dough. Flour the board , turn out dough , give It a turn or two quickly , roll to thickness of one-quarter Inch Cut with small oval cutter , prick each cracker with a fork , lay them on greased baking tin , wash over with milk , and bake In hot oven eight to ten minutes- Both the method ntul romtlts when Syrup of Finals taken ; it is jilonrant and i of rushing to the taste , nnd acts pently yet promptly on the Kidneys , Liver and IJowuls , cleanses the sys- u > m elTeetnally , dispels colds , head- iches and fevers and emeu habitual onstipation. Syinp of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro- dnced , pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach , piomptin it.s action and truly beneficial in ita ciTei'ts , prcpmed only fiom the most hcallhyand 'uriceablosubstances , its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug. gists. Ai.y reliable druggist who may not have it on hand"will pro- cnio it piomptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any 'iibstituto. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO * SAN FRANCISCO , CL LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW Wlf. tt.t. DISEASES WKAK1JN WONDKH. ' ' fully because they taki n J on slowly , gnulii' ally. Do not nllow tlih ui.ito of lioily to innko younpoor ilnliby , Immature man llcallli , lrtnglli niul vlsorl.1 for you whether you bo rich or poor. TheOriat lliidynn Is to In' hmt only from the Hull- son Medical Institute. 1 hhonilcrfnl discovery w.ii mmlcliy tlioaprrlnlhti of tliooM famous Hud son Medical In tltutr. It U tlio strungr-st nnd most powerful vltillzcr m ide. It Isso pimorful Hint It UBlmply wonderful how Innnlcsilt K You rim Ret It from nowhere hut from thu Hudson Medlcul Institute.'rltn for clrrul ira nnd tcsllmotilulfl. Thb extraordinary Ilejiiicmlor Is the moitt voiidcrful cllscovoryof tlio nte. It hni been en dorsed by the IinUing scientific mon of Europe otij America. 1IUJ ) TAX Ii pure ly voRPhible. HL'1)VAstops prt-nuuuronc.is of tlio di- ! clnrgo lu twenty dnjs. Cures LOST MAX- HOOD , constipation , dlzilncns , ( illliiK si'UKatlDiia , nervous tiv Itching nf tlio pyes nnd other parts. btrcngtheni , InvfKorittea nnd tones the entire system. It Is nichenp nanny other remedy. JIUDVAV cures debility , nervousness , emis sions , nnd develops nnd restores wenk orsnns. Pnlns la the bnck , losses by day or night stopped quickly. Ocr 2,000prlvntc Indorsements. 1'rcnintiireness me-uis hnpoteney In the ( lr t stage. It Is n.symptom of nominal weakness nnd barrenness. Item bo stopped In twenty daysby the use of Hudjnii. Hndyiin costs no more than nny other remedy. Send for circulars mid testimonies. TAIXTIID JirxtOII-Intpuro blood dno to serious prlvntocllinrdinicarrlti myrlmln of no re producing germs Then comessor throit , pimples , copper colored spotsulcers In month , old sores and falllnc hilr. You cnn sivo n trip to lint Bprlnirs by writing for 'Jltood Itooi. ' to the old ph > slclmis of the iRmcAXj INSTITIJTK , btocklon , Mnrkct mill KI1U Htn , , BAX THAN CISCO , CAL. FOR A LIMITED TIME A HANDSOME \0 TEN-CtNT TAGS T/XWE.H / PLUG TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR Tne American Tobacco NEW BLOOD P01SOMNG And erery Humor of the Itlood , Skln.tnd Scalp , * . . w1"OM ' | of 1IJlr' whether ilmulo. ST- * ' . icrofnlom , uk-trathc , or licridl. try , ipccdlly , pcrni nmllj , nod rtnnomlcnlly cured hy C'lTricUHA HLHLIIILH , when lli tent jiliyil. tlaun anil nil oilier remedies full. ' C'omnlcto homo treatment for every burner bold e\cr > where. DR. C. GEE WO. WHO IS HE ! lie Ii on * ot the mo | ikltlful of Chines * doc lor > . btcauio ot hi * ureil knowledge und cure * . Having bren eight yean In the mtdlcnl colltK * ol China he understand * thi Immediaio action of over ( ,000 remedies With four teen jcura of praitlca nnJ over ( our year * of that tlm * In Omana rial given htm a reputation backed in by thousands of teitl * r-fnoilal lit curlnc KVUltU , -lJeiAIlACTin : ! of dl > ea , whether CHIU.NIC OU OTHUItvyiHU. Dr. C. Oeo Wo guarantee * a euro In e ery ca0 * or thi money will Le refunded. Consultation free. Send a two-cent ilamo for book and quentlon blank * . Dr. G. Goo Wo , MO N ICth bt. . Omahu.Net * ,1 m *
