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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1898)
CALl FOR TWO REGIMENTS | l Kebraska's Quota to the Volunteer Army Finally Announced. /COMMUNICATION FROM SECRETARY CF WAR Kndnnnl fJnnril < > II o MnlillUril nt Mnrolti on Tlnir dny , Acciinllnit . to the I.ntpnl Orilcrn from WnililiiKton , ( Continued from First rage. ) grounds were secured anil offered tor the tumping place. The offer Includes water , -'electric light. , and wood frco to the state as long as the guard remain In camp. It the concentration ot the troops occur * IIPJC the otter of the fair grounds will he accepted. General Mamlorson called upon General Illarry and discussed the inamier ot musterIng - Ing the state troops Into the national ucrvlce. John Qulnn came down from Omahii thlt < morning with Indorsements asking for au thority to recruit nil Irloh-Amerlcan company ot Omaha. Surgeon General U. K. Glffen returned from Chicago thlf morning , having purchased hoa- pl.al euppllc * for one regiment with privilege1 of duplicating the order by wire. The sup lilies for one .teglment cost $180. ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE. COLUMHU3 , Neb. , April Z . ( Special. ) Comptriy K , Flivt regiment National guard , gave a ball at the armory last evening. Cap tain Ktllan said last evening that acting en orders recently received he had Increased the number of the company to the full limit , Ixty-flve men , a number of oew men being taken In the last few dajs. They confidently expect to get ordera to move this wcok. FAIRMONT , Neb. , April 25. ( Special. ) 'About ' fifteen of Fairmont's young tneri went to Geneva yesterday nnd enlisted. They Jeavo today for the frcnt. ST. I'AUI , , Neb. , April 25. ( Special. ) The patriotic wplrll ot the citizens ot St. IViiil has been In evidence the last few dajc. Ao wo had no company of inllltla Home joung meik have gone to Orel to be sure ot the chance to go to the front by enlisting In the company at that place. Patriotic meetings have been held ID the opera house arid churctus. A company of volun teers Is now organizing. GENEVA , Neb. , April 25. ( Special. ) Yesterday the ofllcers of company O , Nc- traska National guard , were busy accepting eager applicants for their ranks. They are hourly expecting to leave. G'RAND ISLAND. Neb. , April 25. ( Spe cial. ) The members of company M , Nc tiraska National guard , the youngest com pany ki the state , are considerably worked up this morning over the conditions that appear to exist In regard to calling the com pany Into tlicservice. . The boys anticipate that they will lose their organization under the new order and being the youngc-H com pany In the state will be separated and fillet ! in hero and there , and that the guard will bo made a tall piece to the regular army and lose Its Identity. They will promptly an- rf.ver the call to mobilize , but knowing that the program as outlined docs not meet with the approval of the dead olllcers In this state and that with only a small number dropping out of the Thurston Rifles anl other com panies they will lava their organization en tirely , they will refuse to enllflt as volun teers , though they are willing to go any where the president aaks If they retain their company organization. Captain Roeder , who Is a | , Ciyalclan with a large practice In thla city , states that In the event that the local company docs not go a.i a company , he will seek a position on the surgical staff. FREMONT , Neb. . April 25. ( Special. ) A Jargo audience which completely filled the Congregational church was out last evening to hear a patriotic sermon by the pastor , Ilev. W. H. Buss. The music was rendered by a quartet and chorus. The "Star Spangled Dinner , " "America , " and the "Battle Hymn cf the Republic" were sung. The Sono of Vet erans attended In a body. Mr. Buss said It was the Christian duty of this nation to In terfere and give Cuba Its freedom. He eulo gized the lofty , patriotic spirit which was manifested In the resolutions passed by ccu- erces , especially thfe last one. Although no effort has been made to organize a company hero- the war spirit Is on the Increase am when the time comes Fremont can easily recruit a company that will do credit to the tate. PLJAfTTSMOUTH , Neb. . April 25. ( Spe clal. ) The city today In resplendent with evidences of the citizens' patriotism. Busi ness and private houses are decked In the national colors. H. Guy Livingston , the prln clpal spirit In the volunteer movement o thla city , Is In consultation with Adjutan General Barry at Lincoln today , trying to have the Plattsmouth company mustcrec into service at once. From forty-live to sixty men turned out regularly for practice drills last week and are making good progress Today Old Glory waves above the Cats county court house arid on the largo flagstaf above the 'Hotel Rlley , In which are located the enlistment headquarters. NE.'BKAS.Ktt . CITY , Neb. , April 25. ( Spe cial Telegram. ) Company C , Nebraska Na tlonal Guard , was given a farewell banque by citizens of the city at the Grand Paclfii 'hotel ' this evening. Covers were laid foi ofilccrt ) and members of the company and a numbci of citizens of the city. 125 In all Hon. John C. Watson , ex-Secretary Morton and others made appropriate addresses Judge M. L. Hayward went to Lincoln today to ask permission of Governor Holcomb to ralso another company ot volunteers hero a the expense ot citizens ot this city. WESTON. Neb. , April 25. ( Special. ) Thi war spirit made itself loudly manifest at till ; pace ! Saturday night In a grand demonstra tlon ot fireworks , epecohca and martial mule lo by the Wcston band. A paper was pre Rented for volunteers and a large number en rolled their names who will begin actlvi ' 'trilling at once and hold themselves lo readl Acea to go at the governor's call. Kn mliler * Cintlierert In. HEBRON. Neb. , April 25. ( Special. ) A week ago or so an Individual was notlcei lounging about the streets with apparently very little aim. This morning he left th city on the east bound Rock Island train with the maledictions showering thick am fast upon him. The cause of all this de rlslvo demonstration came about somcthlni tier this wlae. The Anti-saloon leagu organized hero In concurrence with cthe citizens , had employed , through the pollc office ot Lincoln , this man to come am gather Information regarding the Inwan conduct of certain places where promlscou gambling was generally supposed to be car rled qn. The men came and being mistake ] for some green farm hanl , retired for a pe rlod , was Inveigled Into a room where b was furnished with ample amusement anc chance for pecuniary reimbursement. H according to specifications "bit. " But I later proved that "he was not the only en who had "bit. " On hid Information Deput1 Sheriff C. E. Lsedom accompanied b County Attorney W. E. Goodhue. raided th room In the Odd Fellow's building occuple by M. A. Scovll and R. A. Hensel. Contrar to expectation these men with three friend were found seated around a table cnjoyln the less exciting pastime of eating luncb The officers , however , being armed with war rants for all those In the room , they wer arrested and placed In the county Jail fo the night. This morning the three gurst were released , no charge belnj filed agalns them , as there was nothing to show that an playing had taken place that evening. Th regular occupants of the room were taken before County Judge W. J. Lang , who re leased them on ball to appear next Thursda to answer to four charges of gambling. The eight more men , who were accused of beta participants In games at the same place a different times were brought before th Judge and In turn bornd over to appear fo examination the came day. I'renrlien Knrenell Sermon. ' COLUMBUS. Neb. , Arrll 25. ( Special. ) Rev. Dr. Pnlla. pastor of the First Baptls church of this city , preached bis fnrewel f sermon to his congregation this evening an rcvlgned his pastorate. Ho toe been her the last four year * and baa dene much t build up the chunli. His resignation Is ctcp toward retiring from the ministry , ac tutted partly on account ot his health an partly because of hkt age. He will go t Lincoln , wtolch city baa been his home for . * i , a , number of yearn and while he may accep IK i MI occasional call , will not be Actively en vyl * * * M * v thtevoa w rt bu jr thlt w * k im4 number of petty Ifecfts were reported to Iho police. Paul Hoppen's rrsldenco was burg larized Thursday evening and A number of articles taken. The tfilevm also left some articles in htn yard which had been taken from come other place. They have not been Identified yet. It Is thought to be home talent. The Nebraska Telephone company Is pre paring to build out ot hero and will start about the 1st of May. Thl.i city Iwn been the terminus of the territorial linn for the past fourteen years , nnil has always main- Mined from seventy to 100 subscribers. The new line will bo built frun here to Fullcrton and will establish exchanges at Monroe and Genoa. Thrown fro in Iliclr Cnrrnlge. ORAFTON , Neb. . April 25. ( Special. ) evening to Mr. anl Mrs. McCalloy were starting home from town , the bind wheels and whole back part of their bugfey were car- led away by a swiftly moving hayrack , and .hey were thrown violently to the ground. Fortunately no bones were broken. Yesterday , Dr. Scheldtwellcr , representing about $1,000,000 of German oapltal , ad dressed an audience ot farmers on the plan and scope of the bct sugar Industry contemplated at this place. He will per sonally supervise the planting of the seedi on the experimental fields about eighty n number. Most farmers reall/.e now for the first time what oubsolllng Is. All are enthuslast'c In the enterprise. A c'oss of twenty-five members was or ganized last evening to do ( he work ot the University Extension association. Officers ao follows : President , Miss Mary Real ; vice president. Miss Nellie Steveno ; secre tary , Mies Ida Chase ; treasurer , Emmett Hennessey ; senior Instructor . M. Efaep- pard ; first assistant. Rev. J. H. Andrcss , seccad assistant , Rev. D. Fitzgerald. . \rrpfttril for Aliened I.nrcenr. FREMONT. Neb. , April 25. ( Special. ) Frank Fuhlrodt was arrested hero Sunday on the complaint of H. Blumenthl charging htm with the larceny ot goods from his etoro on Main street. Mr. Ulumenthal has twlco lately had considerable quantities ot goods C'tolen and Saturday morning come jewelry and clothing was missing. A blood hound from Beatrice was secured and he went at once to FuhlroJt's home on Clark- son avenue. The house was searched and a few omall articles which It Is alleged were taken from the otore were found there. He waa arraigned before I'ollco Judge Coman this morning and gave ball for bis appear ance Wednesday morning. Fuhlrodt has been In the employ of Mr. Blumenthal , delivering goods for sometime. He has al- wajs born an excellent refutation herp anil his amat created much surprise. Ho denied taking the goods which were missing Sat urilay morning. 1'rlNoiipr OAKLAND , Neb. . April 25. ( Special. ) Saturday evening Marshal Hansen received a telegram from Chief Gallagher of Omaha to arrest Dave F. Larsen , who was wanted In that city. Sunday morning Officers Hun sen and Hopkins drove out to Mrs. Lar son's , mother of Dive Larsen , four miles west of Oakland , and arrested him. He was brought to town and Marshal Hansen dad him In custody all day. At 10 p. m. Larson asked the > marshal to go to the First National bank corner with him , where his wife was In a buggy , as ho wanted to bid her goodbyetille he was talking1 to his wife the marshal was In conversation with his brother , several feet away. Suddenly Larson Jumped Into the buggy and with his wife drove off on a de-id run. He Is still at large. Trlpii the Strychnine Itontc. WILDER , Neb. , April 25. ( Special Tele gram. ) Charles Tramba , aged about 60 , com mitted filicide by strychnine this afternoon on the IJhabata farm , flvo miles northwest , which hLj son-in-law , Andrew Snaur , Is ten ant. Ho went there with the Intention of doing Injury to his wife , who was staying there , with whom ho has ba'l trouble. Ho was prevented from entering , whereupon he took the poison and afterward jumped Into the creek to drowu himself , 'but ' got out. When found hn was at the foot of a tree with his belt over a limb , on which It Is surmised ho Intended to hang himself , had not poison taken effect. The jury foun'd a verdict ol sulcldo by poisoning. Hold for Trial. CLAY CENTER. Neb. , ' April 25. ( Special. ) The county court at this place wets the center of attraction last Saturday. The crowd was so large that Judge Palmer hail to occupy the largo district court room In the preliminary examination of George Pad- get , a farmer living two miles from here , who la charged by his wife with attempting to poison her by putting strychnine In some medicine she was taking. The defendanl waa bound over to appear la the district court for trial. Trmijpii Commit sm Outrage. DODQE. Neb. . Aprjl 25. ( Special. ) Tramps entered a Meld where the 13-year-old boy of J. R. Cantlln was harrowing and removed the lines from hla team and bound the boy to the harrow after blindfolding him. They ate the , boy's lunch and left , leaving the team hltche * ' to the harrow. The boy was found ( even hours afterward , but was unable to speak for an hour. Ho can Identify the culprits and armed neigh- bora have been trying to apprehend them Xo Imlliui LINCOLN , April 25. ( Special Telegram. ) John G. Maher , court reporter from Cbad- rcn , Is hero tonight , and In speaking of the reports of Indian troubles In that part of the state ho says there la no ( oundatlon for the story. The petitions asking for troops to be sent to northwest Nebraska are circu lated by people from mercenary motives , be cause they have goods and stuff they want to ivell to soldiers. According to Mr. Maher It U the outbreak of Uiese people * that needs que'.llng- . Lincoln I'crnoim LINCOLN , Neb. , April 25. ( Special. ) Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin- dell J. A. Epeneter , Charles P. Manderron , A. W. Scrlbner. R , D. Pollard , George W , Heldrege , C. L. Bouffler , J. C. Tyrrell , W. M , ( Bright , A. G. Mlncke. At the Lincoln U. P Ullllngs , S. L. Kelley , A. K. Gault , Jamca A Brown. PrlHoiicrn Kxcnpp. GENEVA , Neb. , April 25. ( Special. ) On Saturday evening the two men confined In the city Jail for burglary made their escape It is believed with outside assistance. They had dummies placed In their cot ? when the janitor locked up the cells at night. Sheriff Ogg cflers $50 reward for their capture. llulii nt IlloomlUKton. BLOOMINGTON , Neb. , .April 25. ( Special. This section has Just received another gooj iraln and farmers are busy preparing to plan : their corn. Small grain hoa como out won dcrfully , and hundreds Ql acres that were thought to bo almost worthleca arc now a good stand and four Inches. ' high. 'Iteport ' of Ciintiire. LIVERPOOL. April 25. The Llverpro agents of the American four-masted shly Shenandoah Declare there Is rot the slight est evldroco to Justify reports that It has been captured by Spaniards. Dmmlitrrx of ( lit * 'Revolution Meet. BOSTON , April 23. For th > : first tlm since Its inception In 1S32 the general sec ! ety of Daughters of the Revolution met In IloHton. Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow , presi dint of ih * general aoclity , called the meet Ing to order today nml iMra. Sarah Hunt suite resent. made a brief address of wel com * . The roll call showed HO delegate pressTit. representing1 nine states. The report cf the treasurer general , Mrs Viola Warlncr , showed : Receipts. Including' balance ? , JG.63S' fxp n es , M.312 ; balances It treasury. M.22G. The registrar searal Henry Casey , showed that from twenty-iix states ( Ml members have b : n admitted since. May. From Utah nine-been members are noted. 'MovementN of Ooean VpmielH , Aiirll 23. At Llverpol Arrivedorinthlo , frcnn lloaton. At Gibraltar-Sailed Fulda , for New York. Arrlvrl Aller , from Now York for Naples unit Ucnou. At Havre Arrived La Champagne , from Nfw York. At Antwerp Arrived Frle-jlanJ , from N.w York. At Philadelphia Arrived Wncs'and. from Liverpool. At Urtttnen Arrived Saale , from New York , via Cherbourg. At Nit * Yoilt Arrlvcil-La NormanUle , tt-m MILLERS BREAK THE RECORD Ons Scbmelz and His E'qiiminz Win on a Gold Afternoon. WO CRIPPLED TEAMS FACE EACH OTHER Men from tlic FroEcn Xnrth Find the Weather Moreto Their Snltlnff anil Win with Connltlcr- iihie Kane. Minneapolis , S ; Omaha , 4. Mllnaukw , 16 ; Indianapolis , 8. Kansas Clty-St. Paul , rain. C'lumbUH-DctroIt : , rain. Cleveland. II ; Louisville. 4. Chicago , 7 ; Cincinnati , 3 , St. I,3ulF-PlttslmrB , rain. Haltlmorp-Hrooklyn , rain. I'hll.-uMphlu-HoMon , rain. Washington-New York , rain. It was too cold , raw and windy yesterday afternoon either to play ball or to see boll , and as a consequence there was a poor ro\vd out to watch the Babes drop the first of the series to the Gus Schmclz's Esqui maux by a score of G to 3 In a poorly played contest. The Babes were weakened by the loss of -who was not out on account of a split hand he sustained In Sunday's game , but bb Is expected to wander back to first bag th's afternoon. Fisher took his place and did fairly well for a man not used to the position , and troujidcd out hi ? work by slashing out a single and a two-bugger lalf the hits the local' aggregation secured. Icily slumped badly from his first magnifi cent showing and dropped a third of the dozen chances he had offered. Tne reprcsenta- HVCB of the land of the midnight sun vied with the Babes In making errors and the two teams broke even , together making enough to trim a Christmas tree. Norton's R was not as good as the score might lead one to believe , as he struck out w.ily three men and gave five bases on lulls , but the Uabes were not able to land the leather outside the diamond. The Babes made one each In the first three Inning ? , but oil were sscured by the raggcJ work of the visitors , although a two-bagier by Chuuncey Uepew In the third brought In an earned run. They were shut out until the eighth , when errors gave them another. The Millers did not connect until the third , when a single by Campau , a double by Letchcr and a ball In Hlckey's slats netted three. In the fourth a couple of er rors by Holly and a rockdollagcr by the "count" brought In a couple more , and an other brace was added In the fifth through a base on balls , a single by Hlckey and a double by Smith. The only earned run out of the eight occurred In this liming. The Ilnal tally was gathered In In the seventh by Hlckey's and Parrot's singles and another of Holly's yellow ones. Score : OMAHA. AR. R.1B.SH.SB.PO.A.E. Griffon , cf Burnett , If Roat , ss Fisher , Ib Eustace. 3b MeQnuley , c Holllnpnvorth. 2b. . . McKlbben , rf Hagcrman , p Totals 36 4 4 0 3 24 11 7 MINNEAPOLIS. All. n.lH.SH.SB.PO.A.E. Campau , rf LC'tcher , If Hnnnn , 3b Dlxon. c Hickjy , Ib 3 1 3 0 0 13 0 1 Parrot , cf . Smith , 2b Hall , w Norton , p Totals BO 8 10 0 6 27 15 Omaha 111000010-4 Minneapolis 00322010 * S SUMMARY. Runs earned : Omaha , 1 ; .Minneapolis , 2. Two-base hits : Fisher , Hickey , Smith , HHnna. Double plays : Holllngsworth to Fisher : Smith to Hall to Hlckey. Basss on balls : By Hafrcrman. 2 ; by Norton , 5. Basea Blven for hitting batter : By Hairerman. lj Passed balls : Dlxon , 1. Struck out : By Haperman , 2 ; by Ncirton , 3. Name of umpire : Cantlllon. Other Wentcrn I.eaprac Game * . INDIANAPOLIS , April 25. Milwaukee won htT first game nnd the Indianapolis lost for the first time today. Phillips won batted out of th 'box ' and the two young sters substituted could not hold the visit ors. Attendance ; 1,000. Score : . Indianapolis 02301200 tO K Milwaukee 00402361 1C Baa * hits : Indianapolis , 13 ; Milwaukee. In. Errors : IndlanapVU , 4 ; Milwaukee , 1. Bat teries : Indlanapoll ? , Phllllpa and Knlioc ; Milwaukee , Kntppers , Wetmer , Lynch , Tay lor nnd Spter. KANSAS CITY , Aiprll 25. The Kansas Clty-St. Paul game was postponed on ac count of rain. COLUMBUS , O. , April 23. The Columbus- < Mltwauk.ee game tvag postponed on account of rain. rain.STANDING STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C Columbus 100.0 Kansas City 100.0 Indlanaplls 75.0 St. Paul 75.0 Milwaukee 25.0 Minneapolis 25.0 Omaha 20.0 Detroit . - 3 0 3 00.0 Games today ! Minneapolis at Omaha ; St. Paul at Kansas City : Milwaukee at.Indian apolis ; Detroit at Columbus. > G-AMES OF THE .VATIOXAfc LEAGUE. Chlcaeo Getit n Ilammerlock on the HeilH nml I'ullH Out. CINCINNATI , April 23. The Reds lost to day's gamci after they had gained a com fortable lead In the first half of tha eighth Inning. The grounds IAXTO bad and the damp , chilly weather Itcpt the attendance down to 600. Score : CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO. H.H.O.A.B.1 U.H.O.A.E HolllJay. cf 1 2 1 0 0 Kllroy , rf. . Mcllrlclc , If. 1 1 1 0 0 , l.anKC , cf. . . 1220 Heckler. Ib. 0 1 7 0 0. Diililen. FS. . 0 112 Miller , rf. . . 0 131 l | Kvrrelt. Ib. 0 0 11 o Mcl'hee , 2b. 1 1 2 2 2 Itynn. If I 0 3 0 Corcor'n. ss 0 0 1 0 ! M'Cor'k , 3t > . 1 0 0 1 fitelnf'dt. 3b 0 1 3 2 0 Woods , 2b. . 1102 1'eltz , c 00600 Donahue , c. 1 1 s _ 2 Hill , p p. . . 0103 M'Karl'd . .00000 _ _ _ _ I Totals . . . 1 S 27 10 Totals . . . . 4 7 24 C si Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0.1 30 4 Chicago 10000 00 6 -7 llntteil for Hill ) n th . ninth. n.irr.el nms : Cins'nritUI , 1. Two-ba e hits Mcl'hee. Ilnlll'lny. ' HeeUlev , Woods ami llrlm s Three-base lilts : Linge. Stolen basn : Dunoliue Double plays : Mi'.lei to 1'eltz ; Donolme to Everett. Klrft liase on balls : Ity Hill. 4 : by IS IZES , 4. Hit by pitched lii'l : lly Hill , 1 ; br HrlKO , 1. .Struck cut : liy Hill , 4 ; by lirius it Time : Two hours anil ten mlnutea. Umcl'-s McUanolU anil O'Uay. Umpire \Voncl Wnverw. LOUISVILLE. Ky. . April 23.-The Colonels proved easy prey for Tehran's Indians. The only feature of the came was AH'Isttuit Um pire \Vod's 'piny , he changing his declsloi three times In the third Inning. Attend ance , 2CO. Score : CLEVELAND. I LOUISVIIIT.K. H.II.O.A.K. It.ll.O.A.B Durkett. If. . 2 1 0 0 0 F. Clarke , If 0 1 i o McKean. FS 1 1 2 1 1 Hltchey. n. 0 1 2 1 C.illds. : b. . 4 2 2 C 2 Stafford , cf. 1 o 2 o Wallace , 31) 2 1 3 1 1 Wanner , Ib. 0 1 9 2 lllike. rf. . . 12000 Nance , rf. . . 0121 McAleer. cf. 0 o 1 0 0 Smith , 2b. . . Teheau. Ib , 0 1 14 1 lcl'Rman. | 3b 0 0 0 O'Connor , c. 0 0 4 1 0 Dexter , c. . . 1081 Young , p. . . 10150 Dowllnc. p. 1 1 0 2 Totals . . . .11 10 27 15 6 Totals . . . .4 62713 Cleveland 1 li lyUlsville 0310.9 0000 < Wiener out for Interference. KurneU runs : Cleveland , 3. Stolen bap * Chllds. Two-bare hit : Illake. struck out : I YOUIIK , 3 ; t > y Dowllli ? . 2. KlrM bate on hall Off Dowllng , 4 ; off Yountr , 1. Doub'.e piny O'C'nnor to Child * . Hit by pitched ball : Smith Wild | dtci : : Young , fasted ball : Dexter. Ift on bat i : Cleveland , 5 ; I.ouUvllle , 8. Time ; Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpires ; Swxrtwonil and Wood. OniiieN BALTIMORE. April 25-Tho Baltimore- Brooklyn ball game was prevented by we Kround.s. PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-The Phlladel plila-Uottcn game wns poatfone ; ! on accoun of viet erounds. WASHINGTON. April 25. The Washlns- tun-New York game cchcdulcd for today was [ pontnorveil Cn nceount of ruin. ST. LOUIS , April 23. Them -was no same today on account of rain ; double game to- STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. j I I Baltimore G 5 1 83.3 I [ Chicago 6 t I 83.3 1 I Cleveland , 7 6 2 71.4 Cincinnati , C 4 2 Cfi.7 hlladelphla 6 4 J 66.7 Irooklyn 6 3jf 3 50.0 toston 7 fcr 4 419 'Ittsburir 7 3 4 42.9 Washington t R % o < it4 3.1.3 NPW York 7 ? . v 5 M-S xnllnvlll * 9 Z.i 7.7 222 St. Louis S V i 4 W < 0 a.nmcs today : Plttsbtirp 'fUi. 8t. Louis ; Cleveland nt Ixjulsvlllc : Chleattb'nt Cincin nati ; Boston nt Philadelphia $ < Itf6oklyn nt Baltimore ; New YorU nt Wusnlnon. ) ( fllini * Thin Afternpoii. The Millers and the Babes 11.1 ; corns to- rcther a ? ccoml time thl afternoon nnd Unnaser Fisher says he Is dub.a.-whllc Gus Schmclz Is wllllns to filve him nn'argument. With warmer wenther n muohrbrtter K-ime mill occur nnd frcm the loolfa-crf the two ; eain. < below a cloKo one ougtyt | p re ult : ' ) maha. Position , i , Unniapolls. ' < yens fy..first biis . . . , v.il ( , . Hlckey ; IollnjRworth ! . .fccond base. . . . . . . . . . Smith RiiHtace third bus ? . . . . . . . ( . . . Hnnna- Roat short stop Hill Iturnett loft lUld Smith 3rlffen . .v center field. . . , , Parrot Lawler right field Campau or Hdfrerman , McCnulcy . .catcher. , . , , , . . Dlxon Daub pitcher McNtllly or Flslier. HVI2XTS OX T1IK Ilt\XlXCJ ) TRACKS. enxoii Oponn III Xcw A'ork ivltli n ( iniiil .ttti'inliint't * . NEW YORK. April 25. This was the open- In ? day of ther racing season In New York , the Aqueduct track belntc the scene of ths sport. The day was anything- but pleasant , but a good crolA'd watched the harecs drat ? through the Htlcky Kround. Results : First race , five furlonga : TaxuneB oe won , Arablnn second. Zanone third. Time : 1:61. : Second race , four nnd cne-hnlf furlonmt : I'wice won , Chemesette second , Crown third. Time : 0KM : , Third racek five nnd one-half furlongs : Arntoma. won , 1'rlnco Auklnnd second. No time. Fourth race , about reven lurlongs : The Manxman won , Don't Care second , Ta- bcurette third. Time : l:2l : ! 3-5 , Fifth race , mile and forty yards , selllnt ; : Hen Ronalds won. King T second , LcBacro third. Time : 1.V : ) > .4. Sixth race , four nnd one-half furlonss stlllnc : Clap Trap won , Bessie. Taylor sec ond. Ninety Cents third. Time : lKi. : SAN FRANCISCO. April 23. The wfathsr n s clear nnd the track fast at IngleuiJe today. Results : First race , half mile : Modwen.i won. Ann Pace second , Crosnnollnc third. Time : OMO& . Second race , selllnK , s'vpn furlongs : Hor- mnnlta wen , William O'B sicond , Lucky Star third. Tlmt. . : l:29H. : Third race , purse , mile nnd nn eighth : Won't Dance won , OJtler Jo ? second , Ber- nardlllo tftlrd. Time : 1:0VJ. : Fourth race , hurles , tinirfi ; . mile nnd a sixteenth : Tortonl i on , Te-xnrknnn second , porge I'nlmer thlnl. Time : 2:02' : ' . . 'Fifth ' race. Feven furlonga. .piirwe : OdrH On won , Don Luis second , Daisy F third. Time : 2fl. 2fl.Sixth Sixth race , ommllp , purse : La Goleta won , Thi > Ace second , The Dragon third. Time : :42W. : CINCINNATI , April 2The track nt Nowpcrt wni lll floppy today nnd mud larks again held full sway. Attendance , ovi r 3.0CO. Results : iFlrst race , onti mile nnd fifty yard ? , sellIng - Ing : Holy Land won , Frank Jnulurt second , Annlo Taylor third. Time : 1JVM. : Second race , four nnd one-lm''f furlongs : Duke of Uade-n won , Hc-llobas second , Clinch third. Time : 0. % " > S . Third race , inllo nnd n sixteenth , fflllng : Par-on won , A. II CwcconJ , Royal Choice third. Tim. ; : 1S3M. : Fourth race , four nnd one-half furlongs , slllnrj : Bnnnlo rxon. DoMy Regent second. Protect third. Time : 0:38V4. : Fifth race , six furlong ? , srJHng : Lonettn won , Lufra. second , Ella Tenznnce third1. Time : l:18'i. : Sixth race , mil ; nnd a sixteenth , selling : Rpy del Mnr won , Per > Dlxon second , Swordsman third. Tinw : 1 : . " > 3V5- MEMPHIS. Tonn. , April K. The talent received n severe drubbing'at today's races , not a favorite winning. Th ; trac' : Uns fast and attendance large. Results : First race- , six ifurlongs. celling : Liureate won , Trombone second , Mill Stream third. Time : 1:1G : } $ . Second race , four 'furlongs ' , 2-venr-olds , maidens : Pnrto'r Bruce- won , Be True sec ond. Chlmura third. Time : , .0riOK- : . Third race , snvcn furlongsr'Crockett won , Tom Collins second , Daclcn' ' third. Time : 30 . ' 'Fourth ' race , one mile , Turnvereln liamll cap : Fervor wen. Remp secc/nd , J. A. Gray third. Tims : 1:43. : Fifth racev six1 fuT'onKSfiolllnet M Lone won , Rey Salazar second-it jKh Noon third. Time. : 1:15 : % . ' . , Sixth race , one and a sixteenth mlbs , sell Ing : Tony Honlg won. Be > n WnddfJl second , Henrlca third. Time ; 1:51U. : O. II. S. Win * n fi'nme. The Omaha. High School bast * ball team \won \ Its first victory of thp season yester day by defeating Curtis' Colts by a score of 6 to 2 In a seven-Inning gam } . The c3n- stant practice ! of thi3 High' ' wfiool lads was visible In their tenm olay nnd the iuappy game they played. The. battery work cf Tracy and Davlson was excellent , the for- nvir holding the hits dci.\Ti to on ? " and Davl son forcing the1 opposing bass runners to hug their bases. The Colt * vrtre'weak In team -work. Owing to the fitrong wind the batting -was held down to rlnsle hits. The school boys showed uip strongly with the stick. Captain Knight expressed himself as uell Fatlsticdj with , the Uam. The score by Innings : Colts 000000 a-2 O. H. S 100311 0-6 Batteries : Colts , Curtis and Morlarlty ; Oma'ha ' High School. Tracy and Davlson. IIICIIMIT ' .VXD HOUSE. 'An IIIInolN Clmrnctor PantcnH Hliu- Ni-lf to a Plow mill Turn * Up Soil. Congressman Robert R. Hltt , chairman ol the house committee on foreign affairs and who represents the Ninth Illinois dh- trlc , oceasloraly receives , a letter from a queer pld constituent who resides on an Island in the Mississippi river. The land Is In Illinois , reports the Plttsburg Prcs though it la cut oft from the mainland by a slough which the swift current has cut through the , soil of Jo Davless county. This old man , now In his 73d year , has resided on the Island twenty-seven years He Is a hermit of the most eccentric charac ter , living entirely alone and away from sight or sound of any other human being He la completely isolated , his rude hut being hidden In a network of willow brush and wlM grape vines. His hut cannot be reached without the aid of a beat and a guide , who must find his way through a maze of sloughs which wind around In a thousand acres o lowlands. The old man la disturbed only by high water , which has three times Invadet his abode and washed him off the laMnd. He would like to have Mr. Hltt Induce Uncle Sam to build a cMm across tde lowland to protect his little farm on the Island. The old man Is named Gottlieb Leltsof He was born In the province of Pomeranla. PniEsli , seventy-three years ago. Ho comes from a family of warriors. Two of bis sons distinguished themrclvcs in the war with Austria in 186G , and again In the Franco- Prussian conflict In 1S70. Ho says be lias written his congressman that If any help Is needed to whip the dons ho will emerge from his home in Jtie brueh and take a willing hand. > ' " LeltEOf cooks , eitn ondislecps In a little room ten feet square. It.bj a part of a hut which he has built with JUs own Innds. Ho has a flock of chickens , a .cow and two caw. He farms the land without , the aid of man or beast. He has constructed a queer plow after fih own odd Ideas. J.Ujla made from the forked branch of a tree. Tlio forks serve as handles and thills. To ih& butt U bolted an old Iron p'ow share. , , The odd feature about the contrivance [ 3 that the share points backward. The . Red Prussian har-j nesses his own body and hitches himself to Ifoh plow. His h.-irne a.flts ovfr hU * back and around his waist.He'couples onto the sba-e by means of a wrj ( reahlng from his harness. Then he stanila"br.lwc.en the thills , with wih ! he Mke > 9 hold V'lth hla hands. He walks b-ickvnrd lUfo. . horse In Its breeching. The shore lajjes bold In the soft soil and plows a furrow four Inches' deep. This Is all that ls"ce'essary In such rich land. In this manner he has broken up manyi acres. He raises enough stuff to support him and keep his stock. His taxes are1 always promptly paid. In his old age he perfonrn all kinds of hard work without experiencing any deleterious results. He lakrn i turn at hunting and ( Milng , la a good shot and a lucky angler. HiiinorN from th > HiuinUli Klrrt. NBW YORK. April 25.xnotice was posted on the bulletin baard of the Mari time exchange today announcing that the Spanish battleship Pelayo and three torpedo boat * were on their way to the North At- Untie coast. The authority for the state- meat \VM cot glvea. ORGANIZE AN ARMY CORPS Trcops at Camp Thomas Are Put Through vo'.ution8 of War. BUSY SCENES AT CIICKAMAUG\ ; PARK Culoncl llntcn of the Socoiul Infntitrr In AiMlitnril to the Com mand of the Second OHICKAMAUOA NATIONUT * PARK. Oa. , April 25. Organization of the troops of the United States regular army at Chlckamauga Into an army corps has practically hcen de cided upon. No general order has been Is sued to this effect , nor will such an orJer bo Issued uotll such dlmo as the various regiments of Infantry and 'the artillery , njjv en their way to the park , arc actually encamped here. The corps 'will ' ba made up of two divisions of cavalry of three regiments each , a gen eral order for -the formation of which was Issued Saturday by Major General 'Ilrookej two divisions of lu fan try of four regiments each , and ten batteries of artillery , to bo fonnei Into a regiment. It Is qulto probable that other regiments which have been telegraphed for , but which have not yet been hearJ from , will arrive hero within the next day or two , possibly enough to form another dlvlsku. Art It stands now the cavalry ( MvlsUn Is as follows : Colonel A. K. Arnold , KIrst cavalry , commanding ; First brlg-ade , com posed of the First cavalry , Second cavalry anJ Tenth cavalry ; Second brigade , Colonel S. S. Sumner commanding , composed * of the Third cavalry , Sixth cavalry ai il iNluth cav alry.All All the Infantry reg-lmcn's ! which will be embraced In the First brigade of Infa-.Hry are already ou the ground and In camp. This brigade will bo made up of the Seventh , Eighth , Twelfth and Twenty-filth Infantry regiments , and wtlll be placed lu command of Coknel Andrew Durt of the Twenty-fifth ( colored ) , a veteran of the civil war nnd the hero of man ) ) a hard fought Indian campaign. The Second Inftwtry brigade will be com posed vt thu F.lnjt , Secon'J , l-lxtecnth and Twenty-fourth regiments. Of these the Twenty-fourth ( colored ) and Seccivl are the only ones actually on the grouad , the latter arriving latti tonight. IJlli the First and Sixteenth have been heard from , however , and will be here by tomorrow 'night. Colon ; ! J. C. Hates of the Second Inf'OMtry ' will be given this command. Who the Infantry di vision comman'.er wJll bo Jias not yet been decided upon. Of the ten batteries of artillery which It Is known will rendezvous at Chlckamauga seven are actually here. The other three batteries , It > Ia expected , will have arrived before another twenty-fiur hours elapse. HA5MDOL.PHI COML\UND3 AWTILLBRY. The artillery will be placed In command of Colonel 'Randolph , who Is cxpccteJ to ar rive in a day or so. By Wednesday , It Is thought , the frmal order for the formatlcn of the brigades and divisions will have beeu Issued. The troops In camp at' Chlckamauga were augmented today by the arrival of the Second end regiment Infantry from Forts Kcogh , Harrls > on and Yates , 409 men and twenty-two officers , In command of Colonel Hunt. This regiment did not arrive until after dark , and In consequence spent the night In the cars In the railroad yards. They will be moved out to the park In the morning. Another colored cavalry regiment alto ar rived , the Tenth , from Forts As&lntbolnc and Keogh , In command of Colonel Guy V. Henry. Part of this regiment arrived lust night. It was assigned a camping place In the open field southeast of Snodgra&s hill. Troops < A and F of the First cavalry from Fort Huachuca. A. T. , were switched to the park during the afternoon , and were put In camp with the rest of that regiment in the Brook Held west of Lafayette road. * Battery B of the Fourth artillery , from Jackson Barracks-La. , ninetymen , In com- rrdnd of Captain ' Anderson , which arrived lost night , came out over the government road to the park , and went Into camp In Mc- B > phald Meld , near the north entrance of the park , where all the artillery la stationed. Captain W. A. Glaesford , chief signal offi cer of the Department of the Colorado , brought In a party of sixteen signal men today from Denver. With the party were Signal Sergeants William Bessell acid J. B. iMcKughlln. Sergeants Kennedy , Bradley , Grlffln , Young , Loner and other members of the flgnal corps are aluo under orders to report. It is expected the signal detach ment will embrace about thirty men by to morrow. Nearly all the men are equipped with' bicycles. Skirmish drills of many of the cavalry and Infantry regiments were Indulged In today. The broken nature of the grounds In the patk , the hills , densely covered with woods , and In places filled with underbrush , the luvlnee , and wide stretches of cleared spaces , make them Ideal for drilling , and the men from now on will get plenty of It. Oa of It- * most Interesting was a dis mounted drill of cavalry advancing as sklr- mUhers , leading their horsofl. This was done In Kelly field and the woods along the west side of the L/ifayette road. Around the base of Lyttlo hill and up on the southern slope oivered with trees and underbrush there wan sklrmteb drilling by Infantry , firing and advancing. FUN WITH A COYOTE. A rather laughable Incident occurred In Ibo encampment of the Twenty-fifth In fantry during the afternoon. While the regi mental band was playing In front of Colonel Burl's headquarters , a pet coyote , brought from the wflds of Montana by esme of the troopers , got loose , and coyotellke began foraging at once. Suddenly It spied a dog , one of the ordi nary yellow cur breed , and In on Instant there was a commotln. With mouth wide open , enarllng and showing Its teeth , the coyote made for the dog , , wtio In turn made for the band , and a beautiful mlx-up fol lowed. Before the coyote could be captured and the dog kicked vigorously , four of the musicians had been upset and much bad language spilled. Colonel Sheridan , Major Brooke's adjutant general , today moved his headquarters to the park. This wai the first time In thirty- five years that ho had been on the battle field , am' fcr an hour or two he wandered around seeking out familiar spots. By a strange coincidence , the place where his camp Is situated Li In amoat ! Identically the spot where as a member of the staff of his brother , the late General Phil Sheridan , he was located during the battle of Chhka- nsauga. * "It's an Interesting fpot , " cald the griz zled old veteran , turning to a group of re porters , "but I tell you , boja , It's a good deal more Interesting now than It waa then b a gcod deal. There word 1,700 men killed out of my brother's dlvlnlon around here. " MINISTER "SUC ! RESTS A TRADE. Capture PlilllpiilneN and Thoiii for WfNt Inilln iHlniulM , BANGKOK , April 25. The United States minuter here , Mr. John Barrett , In an In- | tcrvlew today , eald : "It Is of the greatest i ! Importance that the United States eliouM take the Philippine Islands. Their value la not realized at home. They are richer and larger them Cuba and In the * hands of a utiong power would be the key to the far res' and to the Asiatic Pacific. The United . States could either hold them for commer. ' , cUI or strategic reasons , or negotiate with Great Britain to exchange them fov the I Iitter'a West Indian colonies , or elae surren- Yder \ them to other powers for reciprocal aj- vantages. Wnr Slilim I.fiiVf lloiiir KOIINT. HONG KONG. April 25. T jo United States cruisers Ol > impla and Baltimore have left this port. It Is said that Commodore Dewey and the United States consul , William K. .Hunt , protested that It was not nerwaary ito leave as they had not been notified by the UnUed Stated government of the declaration of war , CuuK'rmiiuait AVauti a L'oniiiilniilan. UVBRPOOL. April. 25. The Liverpool man J. D. Campbell of MoLeaoiboro , lit. . h d n > Interview with Governor Tanner to day and tendered too service * of a full volunteer regiment. 'Mr. Campbell says he will resign as congressman AS i oo.i a * the orvlcrs of his regiment are accepted. Con gressman Campbell's regiment Is full to overflowing , twelve companies of 100 men each. CongrcBimnn Campbell w assured that ho would be among the first called after the national guard. IIUIIUIHUS UKSKUIIATK HA1WATII. Take AdvanlnKP of a Knmllj'n l\ti- xr-nre to llrcnk In nml JUnl. . Burglars c/vcrhfttilcd the premises of Kd Peterson , Fifteenth and Harney streets , Sunday - day afternoon , and secured about $100 $ worth of money and valuable ? , fllie family wus ab sent for several hours and the robbers np- parcutly took the afternoon for the search. About 2 p. m , Mr. Pctcidon 'did his wife started for drive , and the former noticed two strangers wntrhlng hs ! departure. He tli In I'd he has seen the men bcforo loitering about hla saloon at Fifteenth Mid Hnrney streets , and believes them to bo tiird char acters. When Mr. Peterson rotur'ird homo at D p. m. the hoiuo bore evidences of a thorough search. Drawers and closets had been emptied on the floor In the usual laah- Ion , and pictures and furniture wore ills- turbed. A quantity of rare coins , ut which Mr. Peterson has qulto a collection , was cur ried away , together with a gold watch and about $25 in money. The suspected iiientro under observation and their arrest will j'ob- ) ably follow. Last night H. U. Coleman , a compositor , was robbed In the same fashion at his room , 405 South Fourteenth street. He had left his room unlocked while he ventured to the Uith room at the end of the hall. Upon hu ! return ho saw a ncgta rapidly descending the stulrs and found that his room had been thoroughly searched. The robber had made good use of Coleman's short absence and se cured a gold watch , $5 In money and a quan tity of wearing apparel. War on SiiaiilarilM. K. F. Tnylor was placed In jail last nlsht for making nn undue exhibition of patriot ism nt Twenty-fourth nnd Cumins streets. Ue was passing the corner named , when hemet met u man of dusky complexion who pro claimed that he was a Spaniard. "I hull from Spain , " pnld the man , "and I'm proud of It.1 Without furtiier words Taylor threw off his coat and started In to demon strate that the stranger was of an Improper nationality. He was rapidly cuttingt'ne better of his opponent , when n policeman Intervened nnd tok Taylor to the station. The Spaniard , by an evil chance , got owny. Sunn- ( Mil .Story. Charles Plmlser , or Henderson , In. , and J. O. Kelley of Council Illuffs worked and earned $10 nnd arrived In the city yester day with the money In their possession. The amount so'n passed Into tine custody of two colored women whom the lowans met on the street. Tnc men were quite mirp they could Identify their acquaintances and Georgia Taylor and Nellie Hrown nnd were were later arrested and charged with the offense. FORECAST FOIl TODAY'S WKATIIUII. Fair nml Warmer' , .lcroniianlc l by Southerly AVInilH. WASHINGTON. April 23.-Forecast for Tuesday : For Nebraska , South Dakota nnd lown Fair and warmer ; southerly winds. For Missouri Fair Tuesday ; warmer ; northerly winds. For Kansas Fair nnd warmer ; westerly , shifting to Houtherly winds. For Wyoming Fair ; southwesterly winds. Ioral Iti-i-onl. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA , April 2. > . Omaha record of tem perature and rainfall compared with the corresponding da } of the last three years : IMS. 1S97. 1S9C. 1K)5. ) Maximum temperature . . . 57 78 S3 SI ( Minimum temperature . . . . 40 62 f i 5C Avt'raKo ' temperature 52 Cl 09 CS Rainfall 01 .00 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation ai Omaha for this day nnd since March 1. 1S97 : Normal for the day 5G Deficiency for the day 4 Accumulated excess flnco March 1 116 Nirmnl rainfall for thj day 12 Inch Deficiency for the day 11 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 3.51 Inches Deficiency since March 1 32 inch Excess correstVg period 1S97 1.79 inches corrcpp'g period 1S96 20 Inch Uciiurt * from Stutintm nt H p. in. Seventy-fifth Meridian time. 5 | s TATIONS AND STATE OF c WEATHER. Omnha , cf\r ] 511 C7 | .00 North riatte , clear Salt Lnke city , clear Cheyenne , clear Hapld City , partly cloudy. Huron , partly cloudy , Chicago , cloudy WllllBton. clear , St. Louis , cloudy St. Paul , -lenr Davenport , mining Helena , partly clDudy , ICinnaa City , clear. . . . . Havre , portly cloudy. . , lllFmarcK , cloudy Qqlvetton , clear to T Indlcstes trace of precipitation. L. A. WELdll , Local Forecast OfHclal. KINGSFORD'S ' SILVER GLOSS STARCH Unsurpassed for fine Linens Muslins and Laces. WIFE'S AWFUL ECZEMA Torture was so Intense Husband Thought She Could Not Live Twelve Hours. Doctors Within Reach Could Not Even Relieve. No Sleep For Seven Days. Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. Asleep after First Application. Cured Well and Hearty. I desire to Inform you whatCUTlctTiiA ( oint ment ) and CiniciniA SOAI * have done for iny wife. 8ho was In the most liorrltilo condition of any human bolng , from Hut most torturing of skin diseases , Kczema. Hho could neither alt down or lie. down , her torture was 90 In tense. 1 tried nil the doctors that I could reach , but ho pot i that 1 firmly t > dlc\o that he would ha\o dledwlthlu twol\e hours If 1 hud not l > eentuvl ! cil of ( JuticriiA HUM- luitin nml got them. A tiavcllln man on scelns her condition told me what to get , and you may liollcvo that I lost no ttmo In getting them. ( Ircatly to my surprise , mv \vlta trtnt to tlerii In lint lionrt njltr the jlrit n ; > ; i/frti / nii , nlthough she had not tltnt for ttetn ilni/f , nor I inynelf either. 1 fnlhrnrd uu the trc.-umcnt. nnd lice limn of t'utlettrii ( ointment ) nml one fal-e of Cultfura .VIKI/I iHl Hieiivrkconiplfttli/ inn aluoluttlicnrrtl. . and It well and hearty to-day. If this Matt * incut will do.um nr nu > lndv else any coed , tiso It. U Is str.ilchtfnrts.uiid I ran Kick 1111 all 1 have f aid by llfly wllnosses. 1 ran' t thank CtiTicitiiA UKMKDIK.S eiunigh , for 1 thoiipht one time that 1 should ha\e to Imry my wife , and 1 was never so happy and glail.as when I saw that dcadlv , tlcrv red brcln to leave. Tel ) . CO , 18'J3. C. 1) ) . liOXE , Clurkcs Illc , O. CfTircit Rminits ippttl tolhoit hn hire l long mil hnprlriily fmm toMutlni ; . dlifftirhij human , willi lou or hilr , enl who hove lotl fillh In doctori. mcJ'clnti , n,1 > ll ( Mniti humin. Ertry hope , c rj tilKcHlionnnVtnfiltylhtm.hu beta mor lli > n ful- flllnl. Thdrtuccfririificlttillliewondtriml ipprortl of I'hyilrlini fjrilllir with th nurvtlloui curt , dull * ifTiCinl by them. _ _ _ _ PoM thronthKut the world , I'omn t > vo AXD CntM. Com- l "le Prvin . ll < ( on. as"How to Cure Ih. Wont Eeitnn , " mailed rrco. 'Health ' is Wealtd DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT > THE ORIGINAL , ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS , Is sold under positive Written MiiBrnntee , bjrauthorized ncpnta only , to euro Wonk Memory , Uizzinros. WnkcfiilneBB , Fits , Hysteria , Quick- n383 , NiRht Losses , Kvil Dreams , | < ack of Conll- ilonce , Nervousness , Lassitude , nil Drains , Youth ful Errors , or Excosaivo UHO of Tobacco , Opium , nr liquor , which leads to Misery , Consumption , Insanity and Death. At otoro or by moil , $1 a box ; six for J5 ; with written Kitarnnteo to euro or refund money. Hniuplo pnck- ago , containing five days 'treatment , with full instructions , 25 cents. Ono earnplo only Eold to each parson. At atoro or by mail. - - - - * * * Rod Label Special Extra Strength. For Impotency , Losg I'onor , Lost Mnnhood , Htorility or Harrenness. } . , fl n box ; oiz for S5 , withjfcX 'ivrlttcn KuaranterCf ) tocuriln30dny8. Atutoro. Mycrn Dillon nrutr Co. , S. G. Corn * * Kltli nnd I'arnnin Sin. , Oiiiiilui , Xob. Two Weeks' ' Treatment FREE To All TIIKV Alti'J OLD SPECIALISTS In th * treatment of s.11 Cbronic , Nervous and Private Disease ! ad all WEAKNESSES IICU and DisoRiinns op MCR CtUirh. all Dlsearts ot the No e , T.'iroiit , Chs * * . Btomsch. Liver , Jilood , Skin and Kldnty Dli > Uits , Lost Mtnhood. Hydroc l . Vsricocsts , Oonorrhw , Oleote , Syphilis. Stricture. PIlM , Fis tula , and Rectal Ulcers Dlabctts Bilfhfi Dl > as * ound. Cull on or Hddress with stamp tot Frt * Book and New Methods. Treatment br BInll , Consultation fre * > Omalia Medical and Surgical Institute RM * V 11714 North ilth Bb. T Alaska Cold Fields by now EMl'IKR LINE a.OOO ton steamer * "Ohio. " "I'cnusTlvanlu , " "Illinois , " "ludluna. " "ConenmiiRh. " gpcclnlly tilted with sU'am heat , electric llRlits and all modern Improvements. SEATTLE TO ST. MICHAEL. appointed to sail about Juuc 15.22. ? J : July 13.2U. 27. Thete largo ocean tteamcrs , to well known In the traiisatlantlfl bntlnrss. In connection with our own fleet of lit Pi w VeMeU for the Yukon Itlrrr trnnio , furnl li by far the tinst route to lluwiau City and all other Yukon Jtlver points. " ALL WATER ROUTE. " nE.MKMHKH that thl > line pnablci pabsengcrs to reach tbo heart of the Gold Fields without endur * ink-the Hardships , oxiwsuro. serero toll and danger to llfo and property encountered on the Overland routes. Apply to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO , , 07 First Avc. , HEATTf.K. WARI1. . art * INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY , ' J4l I.n MMllv Ntrrrt. CIIICAUU. < w their * cents in the United States or Canada. It's our daily thought to win trade. It's our constant study to make the best garments for the least money. Nicoll's stores are consiricnouB in nearly every principal city in the United States. A half hundred stores requires a tremendous stock. The cloth makers of the world offer us flattering inducements to get our trade. We in turn offer them to you. Any wonder that we do the largest tailoring business ? Yes ! You eee the same prices elsewhere , but they 1 ava a decidedly different meaning when Nicoll' name is along- side. The name is a guarantee for best tailoring. We mean to be generous with you. If we cannot pleasa you in every detail we won't take .your money. All garments made in Omaha by Omaha tailors. TROUSERS , $4 to $12. SUITS , $15 to $50 SPRING OVERCOATS , $15 to $40. 209 and 211 S. 15th St - - - Karbach Block