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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1898)
rVHTAlTA Yi.iTT/V tllfllfle AVWAV II Itlfaa FROM THE FARTHER WEST Will CLIMB THE MOUNTAIN- Western Outing Olnb Flam for the Aaoent of Mt. 8t. Helens , HARD JOURNEY LAID OUT FOR JULY MnrnmnN Wilt do Up la Body tome-thin * of the Srrnrrr natl Nnturnl FcNtnrcn A Iilltle Known Mountain. PORTLAND , Oro. , Muy lO.-Speclal. ( ) Early In January last the Mainmas began dlscuMlng the selection .of a , suitable point for the outing of I8U8. In order that the out- Biao members , AH well as those In the city of Portland , might have a volco In the mat- tcr , oh January 27 , circulars were sent to the 206 members of the Boclety. asking each one to Indicate his or her choice of four mountains , viz. , Mount St. Helens , Mount Bhasta , Mount Dana and the Yosomlto. From the nnawcra which soon began , pour In , It became apparent that the cholco would lie between Mount Shasta and Mount St. Helens , and the race between these two i' became so close that the scli-ctlon could not be made till a recent meeting of the execuSo tlvo council , when It waa found that Mount St. Helens was ahead by a few votes , and the decision was accordingly made In Its i favor. This was nrcatly to the regret of many tnembcra , who , after the successful ascent of Mount Ualnler , last year , feel that only mountains over 1-1,000 feet high are worthy of their prowess , and so were very anxious i to climb Mount Slmsta. The council , however , feels that the height of Mount St. Helens , as given byiC Lieutenant Charles P. Elliott In the July- August , 1807 , number of the National Geographic graphic Magazine 8,608 feet Is entirely too low , and therefore dcslro to have a careful barometric 'determination of the altitude of the mountain made by Prof. McAllister , of the University of Oregon , or some equally competent authority , during this year's out ing , so that the height of this grand old peak , which looms up BO prominently to the northeast from Portland , may bo definitely known. Lieutenant .Ellllott , says : "In going by Bteamor from Portland , Ore. , to Vancouver , tYash. , on a clear day.It.Is possible to see from the pilot house five snow-capped mountains Hood , Jefferson , Adams , Rain ier and St. Helena. The last-mentioned IB more to the west than the others , and has the appearance of a regular , Inverted cone , truncated and rounded off. The mountain presents the same appearance from all sides when the observer la at any distance. Two seasons spent on this extinct volcano have enabled the writer to get a general idea of the effects of volcanic action on the local geography and to make a topographic map of the district. Since It In within plain view of many prominent points astronomically as- tabllshed. It seems strange that Mount St. Helens should not bo accurately placed on any map which the writer has examined , either ns-to'lts own position or relatively as regards the other snowclad peaks. " Feature * of Ititerent. There are many other features of Inter est in that vicinity besides the mountain Itself. Echo lake ( or. Lake Merrill ) , about twelve wiles Jrotn.tho mountain on the way tn Is without any ylslble outlet , and Its waters are teeming with luscious trout , so that the disciples of Walton may add to their larder here both going and return ing. Spirit lake , a very picturesque body of water , about six miles north ot the mountain , Is also teeming with trout , and has the further , advantage , ot being less accessible , and BO less frequently fished. It Is the scene ot many Indian legends among the Kllckltat tribe and is regarded by them with such superstitious awe that they will not remain about Its waters or banks after nightfall. The north aide of the mountain Is totally unlike the smooth slopes ot the south and [ west''sides "presenUd to Tlew from Port land , and Is furrowed by steep and rugged canyons , while the glaciers on that side are of considerable ; also and deeply cro- vasscd. Between Echo lake and the Kalama river , In close proximity to the trail , numerous lava caves are to bo seen. The last great outburst of lava from the mountain had so cooled by the time It reached the watershed between the Ka- lama and Lewis rlrers that , on flowing through a forest ot Douglas spruce which then existed there , it received the Imprint of the bark ot the trees and logs about which It flowed , and these bark Impres sions can still bo found as distinct as If made yesterday , white nothing remains ot the trees .but tho. well-like holes In which' they once stood. A party from Portland who made the ascent ot the mountain In 1889 brought ( back a largo quantity of spec imens of this bark-Imprinted lava. Alto- Bother there are numerous evidences that Mount St. Helens was In active cruputlon at a much later period than cither Mount Hood or Mount Rainier. "Mount St. Helens is not difficult of as cent. " sara Lieutenant Elliott , "and Is prob ably the least dangerous of any of the snow-clad mountains ot the Cascade range.- In going from Lewis river the trail leads up a steep hill , rising 900 feet in two miles , and then drops down 100 feet when you most unexpectedly find yourself on the south cdKO ot a small lake about two miles from Lake Merrill , without any apparent reason for Us existence. On going to the northern etui ot the lake you find a mass of lava extending entirely across the axis of what was originally a wild canyon. A mint ! Lake. "There are a few small streams flowing Into Lake Merrill , but there Is no visible outlet. Tbo difference between high and low water Is more than thirty feet. The rainfall In autumn and spring and the snow fall | n winter are very great , and the fall in the level "of the lake at the close ot the spring rains Is much too great to be ac counted for by evaporation. On a very still day during September , 1895 , I searched carefully at the north end ot the lake and found. In the randy bottom about fifty yards from shore a deep funnel-shaped hole , evi dently the begtnnipK of the outlet. Further to the north and toward the Kalama river , where the lava flowed over the standing trees ( the place * qt the ' trunks now forming wells In the lava ) 'running water can bo heard , and with a strong cord and bucket can b drawn up. SU11 nearer the Ka lama a bold stream breaks out of the lava and flows Into the river lust below a beau tiful fall formed by the Kalama flowing over the edge ot the sarao run of lava that dammed up the waters of Lake Merrill. The space .between the lake and river on the north IB comparatively level , the lava tn many places being covered with soil , and that with a heavy growth ot timber. Where the sand and ashes predominate the TRY ALLEN'S ' FOOT-EASE , A powder to ba shaken Into the shoes. At thlH season your feet feel swollen , nerv ous , hot. and get tired cosily. If you hava S Rmartliiff feet or tight shoes try Allen's ' Kont-Easo. It cools the feet and makes walking ; easy. Cures swollen and ' "ling liyr foei. blisters and callous snots , Re lieves ; corns and bunions of all pain and fives nut and comfort. Try It today , old by all druggists nnd shoe stores for 15c. TYtal package KUKH. Address Allen H , Oln tcd , Hey , N. T. growth Is poor. The flow * of lava , volcanic , sand , etc. , that ends at Lake Merrill and the falls ot the Kalama , starts from the west and southwest sides ot Mount St. Helens , flows against the Green buttes and neighboring- , almost filling up the space between these elevations and tbo mountains , passes around the buttes , unite * nd fills In between Goat mountain and the high ridge northeast of It , forming a swamp meadow at the base of Goat moun tain , the waters ot which are strongly Impregnated with Iron , vrfillo to tbo south of the ridge runs a clear , cold stream coming from the lava at Cold springs and joined by a second stream coming from the snow directly west of the summit. To the south from green buttes the country Is filled In until checked by a semicircle ot hills that turn to the west and extend south ot I level ' space betwcne the hills. The Knlninn rtrer bursts as n full fledged stream , bub- j bllng up like a fountain from the southwest side of the moro northerly hill , flows south to the lalco , then turns to the north of west , ' flowing at first through willows nnd swampy ground , then gradually gains strength and j I cuts down the volcanic sand and boulders I on Its north bank , tha high ridge being to Itbo ' south. | I ' "The ' circuit of the mountain on the lower levels Is now complete. At the summit of the mountain the highest point Is bare rock , ' South of east , and also north of east , are two other bnro points ; the Intervening space I" ' easterly points the largest glacier Issues , | from which Pine creek runs. Almost dl- , rcctly north of the head of this glacier and across the northern point of rocks the second . glacier \ begins , the water from It flowing j' j , Into ' the North Toutle , and northwest of the highest point Is the third glacier , tlio source of the South Toutle. "Snow falls to a great depth over all this country In winter , but In early summer the worm rains and hot sun molt the snow very rapidly , and the black lava on the mountain , to Its very summit , Is exposed In streaks radiating from n common center. " It Is the Intention of the Mazamas to make this a typical western mountain outing tn every sense , and for this purpose the major ity of the members will leave Portland by wagon or "pralrlo schooner , " on Monday , July 11 , via Vancouver , Wash. , and make their way leisurely to Green buttes , whore there Is an excellent camping ground at 3,700 feet elevation. Those whoso tlmo Is moro limited can leave hero by steamer for Woodland , Wash , ( thirty-eight miles ) , two days later , and go by team from that point to the end of the wagon road , forty miles distant , and by pack horse from there to the mountain , some fifteen miles further , ar- riving there on the ICth , In ample time for the ascent , which is to bo made on or about July 18. I SCANDAL IN TUB SUTIIO FAMILY. Uiinrrt'lM Over ( Inl > l | toMil of a Great Extnte. SAN FRANCISCO , May 10. ( Special. ) The Sutro family promlso to exhibit a spectacle of domestic scandal similar to that repeated by a number of other families of California millionaires. The old bulldef of the Comstock tunnel has been declared In competent by the law , and his oldest daughter , Mrs. Mcrrltt , has been appointed as his legal guardian. Last week she decided to remove nor father from Sutro Hslg'itn to her homo In this city , where Kho co lid jjiv him greater personal attention. Thiu re moval was bitterly resented by Miss Clara Sutro , ono of the daughters , who tried by force to prevent It1. SUe threatens to begin legal proceedings to have the guardian-ship of her sister set aside , but It is doubtful if she can gain any assistance In this effort from her brother nnd sisters. Meanwhile it Is plainly evident that unless Sutro made his will before ho became senile all his plans for gifts to the city wliriip'nulllfled by his heirs. The two most Important bcnefactiops ho had decided on were the gift of his flbo library to the city , with a special building to house It , and the transfer of his superb * grounds at Sutro Heights to the city as a public park. Both these plans he bad .frequently discussed with prominent men , and had asked their advice about details ; BO that It was understood that all arrangement ? had been made in his will. Now , however , It Is given out that no will has been found , and his heirs are seeking to find a pur- chaser for the library , for'they have asked permission to remove the collection to New I i York , as a better book market In which to secure a purchaser. to Grant ! Eiieunipmciit. RAWLINS , Wyo. , May 10. ( Special. ) The Union Pacific officials report that over 1,000 people have been booked for the rail way excursions to the Grand Encampment district during the coming season. It was planned to take the passengers in by way of Rnwllns , but as the stage line to the district from this city lias not yet been com pleted It is possible the visitors will be sent by way ot Fort Steolo. The committee In charge of tbo organization of the Rawllns- Encampnient stage line la considering sev eral propositions for the establishment of , a . well-equipped stage line , but as yet has not accepted any of the offers made. 11 ace 'War IB ICanian. TOI'EKA , Kan. , May 10. ( Special. ) A race war Is threatening hero as the result of t the practice of tossing colored citizens ot [ Topeka In blankets when caught In Camp Leedy. Tbcso outrages are committed by . newly recruited volunteers , who are almost 1 I i beyond control of the officers. Negroes are arming themselves and threaten to kill any soldiers caught on the streets. Several sol diers were caught Sunday night and badly beaten. Colored residents of Tenncsseetown , north ot camp , are organizing to raid the camp. Anticipating such a move General McCruin has doubled the guards and Issued six rounds ot ammunition apiece. Inventing In Mine * . SPOKANE , Wash. . May 10. ( Special. ) The Lerol mine , the biggest shipper In Rossland camp , West Kootenal , D. C. , has been sold by. the Spokane company which owned it to a British-America corporation a for J3.000.000. Tbo purchasing syndicate was lately organized In London by Whit- " taker Wright and associates with B capital ot 47,500,000 , and has purchased almost all claims and mines surrounding the Lerol , besides many other properties in Kootenal. Purchases to date amount to nearly $5,000- 000 , a greater part ot which , has been paid to Spokane owners. Great & of hlieep. PROVO , Utah. May 10 , ( Special. ) Dep uty Sheriff Henry has returned from Soldier Summit , where he went to see to the dispos ing ot the carcasses of 1,900 nheep , which perished there during the last storm. The sheep were owned by D. F , Saundcrs , who unloaded ten cars direct from California. The animals , coming from a warm clime , and poor and weak from the long time oocu- pled in transportation , could not stand the weather ot the locality. Cuttle for the SPRINGER , N. M. , May 10. ( Special. ) ! About 25,000 head ot Arizona and Texas cat tle have been added to the range in Col- fax county this spring and more will follow , ( probably swelling the list to 40,000. The old prosperous days when this county was com pletely dotted with cattle are again return , to _ No Convert * Are Wonted. SALT LAKE , Utah. May 10. ( Special. ) One hundred and twenty-three state pris oners have petitioned Governor Well * to bo permitted to enlist In the war with Spain. | Three other convicts ask for pardons because - cause of their special qualifications tor membership In cowboy regiments. The governor denied both petitions. Wyoming Nctvi StotesL Stephen C. Downey , son of ox-Congress- I man Downey , has been admitted to the bar 1 at Laramle. R. I W. Bradley of Cheyenne gets the con tract for the foundation for tbo United States building at Cheyenne. A carload of registered Hereford bulls were unloaded at Casper last week for the Tlsdale ranch tn Johnson county. The stock 1 * from Iowa. At the election of officers for the Casper club , Banker Cunningham was elected presi dent. Banker Denccke , vice president , and Editor Mokler , secretary. The Standard Cattle company , which has for many years been the largest cattle grow ing concern near Sundance , has decided to gather all of Its cattle preparatory to clos ing out Its business In this county. All cow stock will bo * taken to the company's ranches In Nebraska and the steers to the Montana ranges. The report ot W. 0. Owen , state Insur ance commissioner , for the last year , which has been filed with the state examiner , shows that forty-four fire Insurance com panies , twenty-three life and accident and two surety companies are * dolug business In tbo state. The revenue derived by the state for tha year was as follons. Agents' liccnacu , J-115 ; company licenses , $1,840 ; taxes col lected , JG.930 : certified copies record , $3.70 ; total. $9.218.70. OVER THE EAST OMAHA BRIDGE Somn of the Kxiinnltlon Traffic Mar Be Moved Vlu flint Ilonte , Depend- I lie oil Conncll liltiffM. John R. Webster , general manager of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway , has re turned from Chicago , where ho consulted with a number of prominent railroaders re ( garding the use of the East Omaha brlgc for trains between Council Bluffs and tbo Transmlsslsslppl Exposition grounds dur | ing the exposition. It Is possible that such service may bo Instituted If tbo demand for It .proves to be great , although no plans have yet been completed. The proposition of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal . railway Is to secure sufficient locomotives and passenger cars to handle a big crowd between Council Bluffs and tbo exposition grounds dally , to erect a tem porary passenger station in East Omaha near the exposition grounds , and to oper ate as many trains dally as may be neces sary. Up to data there has been no de mand for such a service by tbo Council Bluffs people , and Mr. Webster Informed a Bee reporter that it would not be In stituted unless there was a request for it by 3 the people of the Bluffs. If the servlco is desired It will probably be furnished , but tbo company will not talco the Initiative in the matter unless assured of some support. RAILROAD C'OMMISSIO.MJRS JHKET. K. K , Clnrk Makeii an AddreNn Ailvo- ciitliiET Safety AppllnnrpN. WASHINGTON , May 10. The tenth an nual convention of railroad commissioners met today In the rooms of the Intcrstata Commerce commission. The meeting was called to order by Secretary E. A. Moaely of the commission and upon motion of Hon. J. W. Latta of Pennsylvania C. J. Llndley of Illinois was elected chairman. The roll of states was called and thlrty- nlno commissioners responded. The address of E. E. Clark , grand chief of Railway Conductors of America and chairman of the Federation of American Railway Employes , was the feature of the morning session. Ho spoke in favor of the safety appliance act as guarding the limbs and lives of. railroad employes. Commissioner Knapp , chairman ot tha Interstate Commerce commission , and Com missioners Clements and Yeoman were pres ent. Will Charge Only One Cent. CHICAGO , May 10. All of the western roads have decided that they will charge 1 cent per mile for the transportation of troops to and from the front. Only one road Is standing out against the rate. This Is I the Colorado Midland , and It says that the state laws of Colorado prevent it from making a 1-cent-rate. It has not , however , Informed any of tbo other roads that it Intends to make a higher rate than 1'cent , and the chances are very strong that none ot tbo roads will charge any moro than the 1-cent rate , and they will get no more than that from the government no matter what ! they charge. Ilnllirny Note * and PemoiinU. The Burlington pay car made a welcome visit to Omaha yesterday. Gus Stiles , traveling passenger agent of | the Union Pacific , wont west yesterday. Assistant General Passenger Agent Munn ot the Elkborn la in St. Paul on a business trip. General Passenger and Ticket Agent Francis of the Burlington nnd wife went to Chicago last night , About flfty Omaha people left the Bur llngton station yesterday for St. Joseph where the jubilee takes place this week. Tbo wool movement Is reported to b3 growing rapidly along the various western lines. Cars are now being sent out from Omaha to tbo wool districts of Wyoming and Idaho to handle the castbouud ship ments. Andrew J. Black , an employe of the Union Pacific working on a steel gang , fell from nn extra freight train bound eastward on Monday afternoon near Ralton , Colo. H9 was dragged some distance and severely In jured. Tbo attending physician reported that ho was fataly Injured , and bo was re moved to Sidney , Neb. May 10 , Instead of May 1 , was moving t day at the Missouri Tactile offices , and all tf. of the local staff were kept busy assisting In the transfer of the records and office f. furniture from the old quarters at Thir teenth and Farnam streets to the new offices at the southeast corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets. Itoard of Review In Se loii. CHICAGO , May 10 ; The board of review of the National Trotting1 association began two days' session at the Palmer hou * today. Some eighty cases. Involving con- tooted purses , protests nnd accusations of "ringing , " are on the docket for the present sitting , which Is held for the benefit of western horsemen. The list Is devoid of sensations , the most interesting being that of Colonel II. T. Stoncr , who seeks rein statement , having- been suspended In de fault of the payment of a K > 00 line which was Imposed upon him last August at Co lumbus because he refused to start his horse In a race after the first heat had been declared no heat by tha Judge * . Tes timony was heard In the rase of Colonel Btoner and a decision will bo rendered to- morrow. Three Record * Are Hroken. ITHACA , N. Y. . May lO.-Thrco record : cvero broken today by the Cornell nthlotos In the annual athletic spring meet. The winners , second and third , in today's events will compcto against Columbia In u dual meet to bo held in New York between Cor nell and Columbia May II. Results : One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle Won by Rlpley. Time : 0:16 : 1-5 ; old record , ; 0:16 : 4-5. Polo vault : Won by Klnsoy. Height 10 feet 2)4 ) inches ; old record , 9 feet 9 3-8 Inches. Broad jump : Won by Lnrkln. Distance , 1 feet 9 Inches ; old record , 21 feet 1 Inch , Crokcr'n Nlekerbooker Wlux. Copyright , 1E9S , by Press Publishing Co. ) & LONDON , May 10. ( Now York World CaW blegram Special Telegram. ) Croker's ur- ° rival brought luck tn his stable today at U Newmarket. HU Knickerbocker , an 8 1 chance , won the Kvcnlng Plate , value n .ooo. _ Bavtern I.eairue. Wllkcsbarro. 0 ; Syracuse , S. Sprlncllcld , 5 ; Providence , / Buffalo , 8 ; Montreal , 4. Rochester , S ; Toronto , * MONROE MEETS HIS DESERT t or Pitches for Hia Eekaiaciuid Q ts it AfUr thetin KANSAS J CITY FINBS.AN EASY MARK rllu I IllticH Have ? No Trnvble In Hitting the ? IndUnn Msm'sC tbm and Field Like So J Man ? nor 'Wohtfe > r * . The Babes played a little comedy of errors at the Twenty-fifth and Ames avenue ball grounds yesterday afternoon , and the fun niest part of It all to Jlintny Manning's out fit ot cowboys lies In the fact that they turned the tables on us and walloped us to the tune of IS to 8. Somebody must have told Pitcher Monroe that ho knew how to pitch or otherwise he would never have tried to officiate on the . slab. He could do nothing but toss them ' over and the result was that the Blues swelled their batting averages way up. Eighteen hits with a total of twenty-nine bases , four bases on balls , a balk and a hit by a pitched ball was the size of the catastrophe. Mr. Monroe will not be known n these parts any more , for Manager Fisher did not give him long enough to cool off before ho handed him his walking papers. Igan , on the other hand pitched n fine game , allowing only five hits up to tha eighth in ning. Ho was ordered to let up then , and in the next two innings he let us get nine hits and eight runs. The fielding end of the game was very nice. Once or twice , when too heavy n thinking" part was required , the Babes fell doun , but otherwise the Infield work was excellent. A couple of pretty double plays were made , but a llttlo too much eagerness to do the doubling act was displayed. Once Eustace failed to touch a runner and again Kbat did the same thing , the result In both Instances being that nobody was put out , The Cowboys played perfectly In the field. The honors of the game must ba divided between little Griffin and Connaughton , with Williams n close second. Griff had nine chances and accepted them all. Con naughton had only four , but some of his stops were after Herman Long's style , in which Griff also dabbled a bit. Williams played the fastest third base seen hero this year and was mighty with the stick , aver aging 100 four times at bat and four hits , two of them three-baggers , besides scoring five runs , Roat made some star stops him self and Vlox and Kgan also came In for n share of nice fielding. The heavy batting gave an opportunity for this field play but three men fanning out. Detnlln of tlie Calamity. Roat made a h'lt In our first , but It re sulted In nothing. 1 ! to was a goose egg for the Cowboys in thulrthalf , too , Slagle and Connaughton being1 'doubled up and Me Vlckor dying nt first ; nBut their second ! Wilson was an easy-one at first , but Monroe - roe slammed O'Haguntln the ribs. As soon as the stalwart Co'bpy got on the bag he made for second , floawas caugh.t off fair , but decided to dlo hanlo Roat , Holly , Grlf , Lyons , McCauley naidi Monroe were all In the push that tried ) toj get him , and despite them all he perchoda safely on second flnnHy. Williams wnq given a ticket and O'Hagan got to thlrdapn a balk. Frlsbee sent a hot one to Ro&t , ? who tried to catch Williams at second. Ho failed to touch him and on top of Jt tbnw wIUl , to first. O'Hagan came In. Vlox sent qne.liita Eustace's hands ami the > latter _ caughi.fyilllams . , 'but also failed to touch 'him _ ajad threw wild. With the bases full Monroe forced a run home. Then Slagle singled , Connaughton went out and Wilson lammed out a double and O'Ha gan died on first. Seven runs In all. In the thlrd'WUliams' hit developed Into a score and In the fourth a double by Con- naughtou , a triple by Williams and singles by McVlckcr , Wilson , and Frlsbee brought In four more. A double play goose-egged them In the fifth , but In the sixth successive triples by Williams , and Frlsbee added a couple tq the score. Slaglc's single and Con- , naugh ton's two-bagger brought In another brace In tbo seventh , and tn the eighth a trl-socker by O'Hagan and singles by Wil liams , Vlox , Egan and Slaglo resulted In another trio. It was very nearly one , two , three order for us In every Inning up to the eighth , al though a hit and a base on balls was sand wiched tn once In a while. In the eighth Grit started out with n single and was brought homo on Rout's two- btigger. Lyons mndo a hit and both run ners were brought In by Burnett's corking three-bag hit into middle field. The next three men went out , but on the playa Bur nett scored. In the last Inning Monroe gnvo up his life at first , but Eustaco knocked out the leather for a couple of bags. Grlf waa ticketed to first and Roat flew out. With two outs Lyons , Burnett , McCauley and Holly each made hits , bringing In four wel- C ( Flsher forcing Holly out at second. Score : OMAHA. AB.R.BH.SB.SH.PO.A. E Kustnre. 3b : Orimn , 2b Roat , ss Lyons. lb S , 2 2 0 0 13 0 0 IJmnett , 1C MfCnuley. c Hnlllngswortll , ct : . * 'lsher , rf Monroe , p Total M S 14 0 0 Z13 3 KANSAS CITY. AB.U.BH.SH.SH.POJV.'E Slagle , cf Connuughton , ss . . C 1 2 2 0 1 3 0 McVlcker , rf AUhjon. c 5 O'lIiiBUH. lb 13 10 Williams. 3b Frlsbep , If " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V l6x , 2b . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Egan , p Totals 40 18 18 5 2 27 16 Omaha 0 00000044 Kansas City } Q * 7 1 4 0 2 1 318 Earned runs : Omaha , 7 ; Kansas City , 10. Two-bane hits : Holllngsworth , Roat , Eus- tnro. WIlHon , Conmftlinlon (2) ( . Throe-bade hits : Burnett , Williams (2) ( ) , Frlsbce , O'Hngan. Double "plays : Grlllln to Lyon Roat to Griffin to L ons. lilt by pitcher Monroe , 1. Bases on balls : Oft Monroe , 4 oft Kgan. 3. StrucKjput : By Kgan , 3. Balk Monroei"l. Umpired' 'HaBk'efl. Time : One hour and fifty-live minutes. Utlier Wenterih''lenu-nc ' ] Oamen. MILWAUKEE , inK * . 10-The Hooslers took their third sTratRht game from the Urewers today by timely hitting and costly eirors made by Mack's men. Score : Milwaukee Ei'll ' 00000100-2 IndlnnapollH B0 0.2 0 1 0 0 0 * -3 Huso hlt : Mllwnukbc , K ; Indianapolis , C. Errors : Milwaukeel'Antllana , ; ] > ells , l. tint torlus : Milwaukee , lU'ttger and Spies ; In dlunnpolls , Scott anil Kahoo. MINNEAPOLIS , Mliy 10. The Mlllen won from the SulntV In an Interesting con test by heavy hitting and eirors by their opponents. Si'ore : Minneapolis 1 0 6 2 0 0 1 0 1 1C St. Paul 0 f Bane hits : Minneapolis. 11 : St. Paul. 11 Krrnrs : Sllnne.iiiolls , 3 ; St. Paul , 5. Bat teries : Minneapolis , McNeely , Sonler and Hitter : St. Paul. Carney and Spies. DETROIT. May 10. Detroit-Columbus came postponed ; wet grounds. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Indianapolis 15 13 2 Sfi.7 St. Paul 17 II 3 82.4 Columbus 13 8 5 C1.5 Kansas City 10 9 7 6 .3 Milwaukee 10 C 10 37. ' Mlnneupolla 14 5 9 3 > . . Omaha 1C 4 12 23.C Detroit 15 2 13 13.3 Games today : Kansas City at Omaha. Detroit at Columbus ; Indianapolis at Mil waukee ; Minneapolis at St. Paul. I.nut Came for a Month. This afternoon affords the last opportu nlty to see the Babes play until June 3. A nice llttlo fight ought to result , hec-auso two good twlrlers will face each other. Daub has been pitching the nlcrst kind of ball for the locnl nirgreKntton lnco the oprnlng of thn sonnnn. The Rlupa will have rnnlce In. The Inltrr did not show up well Mon day , but ho has twirled line ifnme * several tin cs this year. The lineup Is as follows : Omaha. Position. Knn s City. Lyons > > First Hnso O'Hngan Orllfln . . . .Second lne ! Vlox Eustaco Third Biuo Williams Heat Shortstop. . . . Connaughton Burnett . .Left Ft | > id Frl. bee Holllngsworth . .Center Field Slnglo Flaht-r or Hagormnn.Right Field..McVlcker MrCaulcy Catcher Wlt.ion Daub 1'itchcr Pardeo CAME * Of T1IK NATIONAL I.HAOtlK. Me Jo mm nre k Uoirn Jimt Lome' MeI to I.ct noMton Win BOSTON , May 10. McJamcs went to pieces In the fourth Inning today and the homo team scored eight unearned runs. The rest of th * game was a fine exhibition. Score : UOSTO.V. 1IALTIMOUK. . it.H.o.A.n. Il.H.O.A.K. Hnm'ton , cf I S 3 0 0 McOr w , 3b 1 2 1 1 0 Stlvetts. lb. r S 10 0 0 Vlumn , 3b. . v i u u u lonir. . Jen'Inns , is 0 0 1 1 0 Uufty , If. Kelly , If. . . . 01000 Collins , 3b 1 it 1 2 t ) Mteni-l , cr. u u & 1 U BUM , rf. Ucmont , zo l l 3 z it Lowe , 2b. 0 1 2 S 1 McU.inn , II ) 1 t 6 0 0 . lleriten , c 0 2 S 2 l O'lirlen , rf. : t 1 1 WIlllB , p. 10040 Clarke , c. . . 01420 Mi'Jnmo.i , p l l o 1 0 TotiUs , , , ,10 11 27 II 3 llowermnn 00000 Totals . . . . 4 1 ! ! 1 9 t Batted for McJnmcs In ninth. Boston 20080000 10 Baltimore 4 Two-base hits : Dcmont , McJnmes , Jen nings. Three-base hits : McGraw. Homo runs : Stlvetts , Collins. Stolen bnsas : Ham ilton , 2 : Bergen. Double plays : Clnrko to Di'tnont , Demont to MtOann , O'Brien to Mcdann. First base on balls : By Willis , 3 ; by McJnmes. C. Struck out : Uy Willis. Jennings , Demont , McGann , McJainc ? , 2 ; by MrJames , Duffy , Willis , 2. Passed balls : Clarke. Time : One hour and fifty-seven minutes. Umpires : Lynch and Connolly. Attendance , 1,200. Couldn't lilt niiNlr'N I.olin. NCW YORK. May 10. Rusle lobbed the ball over , but the Brooklyns could got only ono _ hit. _ Kennedy's dcllyeiy was very erM ratio and the support behind him about us bad. Score : IJUOOKr.YN. NEW YOUK. H.H.O.A.R. Il.H.O.A.K. Orlllln , cf..o n 5 o i V'Hnltr'n , cfl 2 2 o Jones , rf o 0 o 0 o Wllmot , If..2 1000 LuChancr , ssO 0 1 3 i'joyro ' , 11) t 1 11 0 0 Kheelcard. lf.0 0300 D.IV'B , us 0 1 3 G 1 Shlnillr , 3I > , .0 002 llcns ) < m , : ii..O Juchcr , in..u 1 u l Hurtman , 3b 0 o 3 2 0 Halltnan , 2b.O 016 o.M-Creary , rfO 0300 Hmltli , c 0 050 lfrajc | ! 0 0200 Kennedy , p..O 0000 Husle , p 1 2030 Totals 0 12111 M Totali G "Si Z7 13 2 Brooklyn 0 0 New York * 5 Two-baso hits : Joyce. Throe-baso lilts : Koyco. First on errors : Brooklyn , 3 ; Now York , 2. First base on balls : Olf Kennedy. 2 : off Ilusle , 3. Hit by pitched ball : Tucker. Struck out : By Kennedy , 4j by Hii.fle , 1. l-.eft on bases : Brooklyn , C ; New York , < S. Tlmo : Ono hour nnd forty minutes. Uiti- Won It In the Third. PITTSBURO , May 10. Plttsbnrtr won the ; ; amo In the third Inning , when , with the bases full , Davis knocked out a three- basfrcr , bringing In the three runs. Two slnnles by Schrlvor nnd Droillo Hcored an other. Attendance , 2,100. Score : I'lTTSHtmci. LOUISVILLE. Il.H.O.A.E. It.H.O.A.E. Donovan , rf.O 0300 Clarke , ir..l u s z U I'.nlilcn. 2b..2 Hltcliey , sa.-O 1 2 2 1 Oray , 3b l 2101 Hey , cf 0 2010 McCarthy , Ifl 2 1 0 0 Wacner , lb..O 0 10 0 0 Dav'H , fb".i 2 12 6 6'Nance ' , rf".7.6 6 " 6 0 6 El/ . 1 024 omltli ! ) , 21).1 1430 Hcrl\er , C..O 1520 CIliiKmnn , 3bO 1 3 6 0 Unxlle , cf..O 2200 Wllron , C..O 1 t 3 0 Tannclilll , p.o 1050 Dowllng. p.,0 0030 Totals C 10 27 15 2 Totals 2 6 21 2U 1 PltUiburg ' 0 Loulsvlllo 0-2 Earned runs : PIttsburg. 2 : Louisville , 1. Two-base hits : Davis , Tnnnchlll , Throe- busu lilt.s : Duvls. Stolen base : Wilson. Diiublu play : Clarke and Wilson. First on balls : Off Tannclilll , 2 ; off Dowllng , 4. Struck out : By Tannehlll. 4 ; by Dowling , 2. Passed balls : Schrlvor. Wilson. Time : Ona hour and fortv-llvo minutes. Umpires : MeI I Donald and O'Day. And tin * Clunker * Won. , WASHINGTON , May 10. Today's game | was n good one. Attendance , 1,100. Score : WASHINC.TON. I'llILADKUMItA. n.H.O.A.B. Il.H.O.A.E. Oettman , rf.O 2200 Cooley. cf..O 1 r > o 0 Hclbacll , If..2 3301 DoUKhia. lb.1 2 11 1 0 Mcllale , of..O 1 5 0 1 Uelehantv , If2 t 4 0 l ) Boyle. lb..l 2700 Lujole , 2b..l 10CO MuUulre , c..l 2310 Thompson , rfl 3 0 0 0 . 002 olcrojs. Xi''v t Z 4 I Itvitz , 2b..O OS ! oNash. | 31).U u Z 1 0 Wrlslcy , s i6 ; i 3 0 6 McKurl.mil , cl 2 0 0 0 Amole , p..0 0 0 0 0 \\hceler , j.0 1 0 2 0 Karrell . . . . .o 0000 Totals 0 14 27 11 1 TotaN 4 U 27 It 2 Batted for Amole In ninth. Washington t Philadelphia 1-fi Harncd runs : WnshliiBton , 4 : Philadel phia , 4. Stolen banes : Douglas , Gettmun. Reltz. Two-lmso hits : Selbuch , 2. Threo- liaso hits : Lajole , Thompson. Double pluyti : \Vrl loy to lleltz to Doyle. DouRhiH to Nash. lleltz tn Wrlglcy. First on balln : Off Amole. 3 ; oft Wheeler , 1. Hit by pitched ball : Doyle. Struck out : by Amole , 2. Wild pitch : Amole. Left on buses : Wash ington , 7 : Philadelphia , 9. Time : One hour nnd forty-live minutes. Umpires : Emslle and Anilrt'wo. CINCINNATI. May lO.-Clnclnnatl-St. Louis , no name , rain. CLEVELAND , O. , May 10. No. game , rain. _ STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Baltimore 12 9 3 75.0 Cincinnati 1G 12 4 75.0 Cleveland 18 12 G C0.7 Brooklyn 15 3 0 60.0 Chicago 15 9 C 60.0 Boston 19 10 9 52.G PIttsburg IS 9 9 CO.O Philadelphia 14 7 7 50.0 New York 1C 8 8 DO.O St. Louis 14 4 10 2S.G Louisville 20 fi 1C 2G..1 Washington 18 3 15 1G.7 Games today : Baltimore nt Bouton ; Cleve land nt Chicago : Brooklyn at New York ; Loulsvlllo at Pittsburg ; Cincinnati at St. Louis ; Philadelphia at Washington. Wi > M < ei'u AuMOi'ltttlon. ST. JOSEPH , May lO.-Score : St. Joseph 2-5 - , , Qulncy 0 20000020-4) ) Base hits : St. Joseph , 7 ; Qulncy , G. Errors : ' St. Joseph , 3 ; Qulncy , _ 7. Batteries : St. Joseph , Miillnhey and" Stanford ; Qulncy. Corrlsch nnd Lohman. BURLINGTON , la. , May lO.-Burlington- Ottumwu , no game , rain. DUBUQUE , la. . May 10. Score : Dubumio D Rock Island -10 Bane hits : Dubuque. 8 ; Rock Island , S. Errors : Dubuque. 3 ; Rock Island , 3. Bnt- tcrlps : Dubuque , Peterson and McFarlnml ; Rock Island , Hedge , Smith nnd Struuns. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 10. Score : Cedar Rapids - Pcorln 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 S Base hits : Cedar Rapids , 7 ; I'corla , 10. Er rors : Cedar Rapids. 0 ; Peorlu , 2. Batteries : Cedar Rnplds , MrDougal nnd Screungost ; I'corla , Bllncoo and Setslcr. InterNtnte FORT WAYNE , May lO.-Scoro : Fort Wayne- 000011000-2 Youngstown -S Bnso hits : Fort Wayne , 7 : Youngstown , 17. Errors : Fort Wayne , 1 ; Youngstown , 4. Batteries : Fort Wayne , Patterson and Campbell : Garvoy and Zlnram. TOLEDO. O. , May lO.-Tdledo-Sprlngfield , game postponed , rain. GRAND RAPIDS. May lO.-Scoro : Grand Rapids 0-24 Dayton 0-10 Base hits : Grand Rlpds , 23 ; Dayton , 1C. Errors : Grand Rapids , 6 ; Dayton , 4. Batter ies : Grand Rapids , Altrock , Lucas and Cote ; Dayton , Bates and Brown. Southern Lrnane. I I MOBILE. Ala. , May lO.-Score : Mobile , 3 ; p Augusta , 2. I , , NolcH of tlie fiiune. f Monroe was released Immediately after the game. or The newly organized Originals are to have their tlrst gnmo next Sunday on the now to ball ground * nt Twenty-fifth And Ames ave nue. nue.Thn ' Thn tram leaven for Kanmta City nt 0:45 : o'clock tonight. Two batu were broken In the frame , ono by ' O'llngnnmid the other by Krlxbop. Eleven men were up for the Cowboys In the second , while wo had nlno at the stick In the ninth. In only two Innlnes wr-ro only tliroo Cow boys up. Double plays did the trick In the first nnd fifth. The only reason tlmt all our runs were not rarncd wan that Grlllln came In In the ninth from a base on balls. A total ot eight bases and five run * out of four times nt bat looks something Ilka a record. Williams illd It. There were n lot of long hits during the game and the majority of them went Into center nnd right tleldn. Pitcher Kgnn twirled a beautiful game. Itn him spoeil nnd curves , particularly nn out , and ho mixed them up In great slmpn. Pitcher Monroe appeared to pay not the slightest attention to tha bases. Third was stolen twlca on him. the runners getting u treed start without his knowledge. Monroe's arm Is In nn sort of condition. When he Joined tha team ho gnvo Manager Fisher to understand that ho had rounded to nil right .aml was In excellent shape. Theru were n number of cloao base de cisions during the game ami on every one of tlu'in Umpire Hnskull was right , ilel > lto flu tact tlmt the crowd did not seem to mcm with him. O'Hngan had qulto an experience In mak ing n run In the second. Ho got his base on being hit , got second lifter the ludicrous nttumpt to catch him , got third on u balk and reached homo on an error. OFFICIAL IIITLLirFlN OIL. . A. W. Contract * Approved , HIIMIIH | | < IIIH anil NaiiftlniiN ( iriintrd. BALTIMORE , May 10. Chairman Molt of the League of American Wheelmen racing board has Issued the following notice : The Detroit Cycle Track company , De troit , Mich. , nml the Kenosha Trotting Park company , Havcrhlll , Mass. , have been rcctored to good standing. The following suspensions will expire on the dates given : V. Westiuatt1 , Tauntoii , Mass. , May 2S ; W , O. Carpenter , Troy , N. Y. , June 1 ; Fred Lcmletix , Ware , Mas * . , May fl : Clyde Qulmby. Sleulienvlllo , O. , May29F. _ ; _ W. Ktilkerson. Newcastle , Pa. , and 13. W. Council , Sharon , Pa. , June 4. i The contract of the National Cycledromu company , New York , with Jnmos Bowler , ChlciiRO. III. , la approved , Hi-glMti'rcd-No. 61 , O. H , Herbert. Glnd- , wyne. Pn. ; No. 62. W. 13. Decker , Mlnneiipn- ' Us. Minn. ; No. E'J. C. 8. Wells , Now York ! No. 51 , Charles Hndtlcld , Newark , N. J. ; No. 50 , Joshua Llndlov , Trenton , N. J. ; Nci. SC. Victor Verllliuc , Paris , France : No , 67 , Hnrry F. Terrell , Snn Francisco ! Cnl. No. 1.017 , Lorin U Minor , Brooklyn , N. Y. No. 1.018. Donald Vf. Parker. Now York No. l.Olfl , Charles J. Miller. Buffalo , N. Y. Nn. 4,9 ! > 9 , A. C. Mortens , St. Paul , Minn. No. 4.00 ! , S. C. Cox , Chicago : No. 3,012 , Barney K. Oldllclil. Toledo. O. : tin. M , James Mich- i ael , Chicago , 111. ; No. GH , William A. Luntz , ' HnrrlsburK. Pa. ; No. CO. John A. Shomo , Philadelphia , Pu. ; No. 01 , William Sims , Philadelphia : No. 1,0:0 , S.V. . Taylor , Paris. France : Nn. 1,021 , Major Taylor , Now York ; No. 1,022. F. J. Titus. Now York ; No. 1.023 , K. L. PIcknrd , San Francisco. Transferred to the Professional" Class Frank W. Stevens , Lowell , Muss. , clause D ; F Simons nnd Louis Speth , Augusta , On. , clause 13 ; J. B. Murphy and August Sls-or , Pennsylvania , clauses C und I ; Kil- ward Burllngame , Woonsocket , H. I. , May- mird BurlliiKamo , Woonsocket , It. I. , clauses B nnd D ; John A. Shlmo , Phllndclplila , clause D. Suspended Ernest Rnoney , Louis T. Kv- nns , Charles K. Morlug , Fred C. Williams nnd Walter P. Itooncy , Augusta , Ga. , until Juno 3. for competing with a suspended man ; Mose Brlnson , Augusta , Ga. , until July 1 , 1S9S. for fnlso entry ; C. 13. Williams , Augusta , Ga. , until August 15 , for riding while under suspension. National Curcult Dates Accepted Asbury Pork Athletic association. Asbury Park , N. J. . July 15 nnd August 29. Sanctions Granted Young Men's Chris tian Association Wheel club , Wllllamsport , Pa. , May 2S- York Wheeling club , York , Pa. , Septqmber 5 ; American Cycle Racing association. Willow Grove , May 23 ; Friends Athletic association , Washington , D. C. , May 1 , ( closed ) : University of Pennsylvania. , Philadelphia , May 14 , ( rinsed ) . ALBERT MOTT , Chairman Racing1 Board League of Ameri can Wheelmen. EVENTS ON THE IIUNMIVR TRACKS. Only Two Pnrorttp * Punned the Pout In < IILLnd. . LOUISVILLE , May 10. Only two of the talent's cholco got past the post first. Re sults : First race , four furlongs , selling , purse J3CO : Grievance won , Glad Hand second , Bpzlquo third. Time : 0:50 : . . Second race , free handicap , one mlln. purse $300 : Banished won , J H C BComl , Gld Law third. Time : 1:44V4- : Third race , six and one-half furlongs , selling , purse $300 : Monk Wayinan won , Miss C second , Ruoro third. Tlmu : 1:24 : % . Fourth race , tour und one-half furlongs , purse 1300 : The Barrister won , Uevunna second , Nell Bush third. Time : 0:57. : Fifth race , ono mile , selling , purse $300 : George Knits won. Prosecutor second , Alllo Belle third. Time : 1:4G : ! . Sixth race , six and one-half furlongs , Helling , purse $300 : Amateur won , Judge Qulgley second , Nicholas third. Tlmo : U2JV4. NEW YORK , May 10. It was a beautiful day for racing nt Morris park nnd the at tendance was large. Results : First rare , six furlongs : Previous won , Gula Day second , Tenspot third. Time : llf , . Second race , ono mile , selling : Arabian won , Marslan second , Louise N third. Time : 1:42. : 1:42.Third Third racer. Fashion stakes , half mile : High Degree won , Prrstldlgltratrlco second , Lady Onward third. Tlmu : 0:49. : Fourth race , llvo furlongs : Counsellor Wrrnberg won , Jean Boaraud second , Haps burg third. Tlmo : 0:5G. : Fifth race , tlio Croton high weight handi cap , six furlongs : Sly Fox won , Damli-n second end , Ruskln third. Tlmu : 1:16. : Sixth race , om ; mile : Handball won , Orto- land second. Arquebus third. Time : 1:434. : SAN FRANCISCO , Muy 10-Oaklund line. Results : First race , five and one-half fut longs , selling : Wenona won , Coloso second , 1'lor- Imel third. Time : 1:09. : , Second racp , four nnd one-half furlongs : Wlmleback won , St. Krlstlne second , The Fretter third. Tlmo : 0&G. : Third nice , live furlongs , selling : Humid ity won. K. Como second , Distance third. Time : l:02U. : Fourth raco. mile and an eighth : Rey del Tlcrra won , Polish second , Sweet Favor- dale third. Tlmo : 1:1SH. : Fifth race , seven furlongs , soiling : Duke of York II * won , Imp. Mlssloner second , Bonnlo lone third. Tlmo : l:2Sl : . Sixth race , one mile , selling : Fortuna won , Rnnldo second , Navy Blue third. Tlmo : AV H WiliN oil n Kniil. i I.OUISVILLI3 , Ky. , May 10. Fifteen ' b hundred followers of the prize ring crowd Into the Buckingham theater tonight tn witness a twenty-round bout nt cntel weights between Tom -Lansing nnd Jin Watts , well known local pugilists , wltl , RomethlnK of a national reputation. Tha fact that bad blood had existed between the men created great Interest In the fight Lansing had much the best of It In reach height and avoirdupois. In the first twp rounds Watts , evidently realizing that ho was outclassed , clinched repeatedly to save himself , but In the HUC- cecdlnpr round gathered new rourngb" and went after his man. Ho landed several tollIng - Ing blows nnd was awarded first blood. Jit the fourth und last round both mui ; palpably fouled each oilier In a clinch Lansing's work helnt ; the moro glaring * . Or. this showing the referee gave the light to Watts. ! 'P I Mnlirr Tnkcn n Ilniiil , N12W YORK , May 10. Potcr Manor , the Irish heavyweight champion , today made public announcement that ho Is willing to M post u forfeit ot J10.00J for a tight with Bob tul Fltzslmmons or Jim Corbett , or nny other mnn , for the championship of the world Ho says ho doe not believe either Corbet Fltzslmmons can be brought Into the ring again and that they are simply trying attract the attention ot the sporting Ask Your Doctor about the injurious effects of improperly con structed saddles. The Christy is endorsed and used by 5,000 physicians. For sale everywhere. Fitted to high grade wheels without extra charge. Ask lo see the now Christy Racing Saddle. Once a Christy rider always a Christy advocate Send for a Christy Booklet. ( i , SPALDING & BROS. , New York and Chicago. i world. Further he nays thrlr prnnont slmut- ' 'IIK Is for the piirpoio of throwing n cloud , ver his mutch with Joe Ooddurd , whlcU will tuko plnco In Philadelphia this week. Urn Molnrn . HmotlMW Tournament. DK8 M01NES , May 10. ( Hpeclal Tele- grnm. ) The Charles W. lludd sliootlntf oiirimtnont opened nt the Des Molncs Gnu rlub grounds today with thirty-right world eitowned marksmen entered for llu < ilny'H vrnts. The wind wns Imd for ntlootlnjrnnd , i.ndo tlio targets lly wild , but excellent icorm were mmlo. In the ten shoots Froil illbert made percotitngp of 91 niul rnr- led oft th honors. Leroy was necortd , Fulford third , Grimm und Mnrshull tied for ( lUrth , Elliott llfth , Hclkes sixth , Ruble lovcnth and Pnrmcleo of Omnlm eltitli. ; ! , l'l ht TntMity Itouiidn. TROY , N. Y. , Mny 10-Dlck Moore of St. Pnul and Tom Coliroy of this city fought twenty-round draw nt the Manhattan \tliletlc club tonight. Moore wus thn moln iclentlllc of the two , but Conroy dlspluyo4 ho must strength. HER OWNJHYSICIAN She ITeed Hot UnderstanP Medicine Nor Physiology. I1EKK lb A ItKMKDY THAT ANY WOMAN CAN USi : . It women wouM consider the fact , that sh cannot cure her nlcknc * ( very month l > y the numerous tea * nml otli.r stomach prvparn- atlolis she. would quickly regain her hcaltlt nnd happiness , 'nave bright eyes , a clear complexion ami a line llgure. The only way In cure painful monthly sickness , falling [ if the womb , Ilitlanud ovaries. leui-orrlioei. leaduchcs and mmr.ilulu resulting fiotn .vonib trouble Is to apply a remedy directly , o the parts affected. This Is u voiy alm- plo procedure and tin * remedy Is unf tiling 'f you are curotul to get t'ne right one. It Is called Hazellne nnd Is sold by drug gists In Oin.Um , nt l.13 Doilpc street , l > t South 15th street and nt 152.1 Farnam street , or In cn'e you da not Und 11 on s.ilr wliero you cull semi ono dollar to the. llar.ellnn Co. , South Bend , Ind. , nnd they will mall ix package' of the remedy prepaid. If the facts were owned up to , moat nny woman i\ho Is doetoilng for 'nor peculiar sickness could _ be her own physician and euro her self privately at home with Hazi'llne. Shu H lecil not understand medicine , slio requires no l > o j Us to study but sue merely need , consult her own common sense to clearly ' see that a remedy placed directly 'n the diseased parts must accomplish re mits provided of couisc , that It Is a good remedy. Hazellno Is spoken highly of. Everyone nho IMS over used It a.iys that It cannot fait to cure. Taking all these things Into con sideration . every woman oilfi'nt to at least try Hazellne. Consult your husband and nsk him If It Is not common scnso to treat yourself locally rather than continually fall with stomach stuffs. Write to the Hazcllnn Co. , South Demi , Ind. nnd they will mull you a llttlu book whlc'ri fully explains this new and successful method of curing fe male diseases und If desired they will mall a free trial package of Huzellnc so you may Hrst teat Us wonderful curative pow ers. , OOK REMEDYCO BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. tWnurr , Secondary or Ttrtlur BLOOD PO18QN permanintly Cured in 15 to 35 Days. You can b * trwUd at horn * for MBM nrlo * undtr Mm * ruarnnty. If you prtfM to come h r w will contract to par IWI * nail far * and hotel Mil * , and BO t4ri * tt w * fall to cur * . IF YOU HAVE takin mtrcurr , Io40 ! * potaaa and * tUl hav * ache * and pain * , Itucou * Pateluilii mouth. Sort Threat. Plmplrf , Copp.r Col. wtd Boots , Ulctr * on any part of Uw body , Ualr or Eyabrows falun out , it M thU Secondary Wt Guaranfat to Curt W solicit ttie mtit obitlnat * OM and eballcnc * th * world for a can w * cannot our * . 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