THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TI1U11SDAY , OCTOBER. G , 18)8. ! )
YALE AND AJIIIERST LINE Ul1
Quito Contrary Showing Compared to Qami
with Wesleyan.
AMHERST IS SHUT OUT 34 TO NOTHINC
Ynlc' Kle.ven Doe * ( iooil Strong Worl
mid 1'eiiiin ) Ivuiiln'N Tni'tlt'N Are
Denioiixlrnleil ( u He l' e-
IC H In ( lie 1'lny.
NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Oct. 3. Yale toda ;
defeated Amhcrst at foot ball 31 to 0. Thi
game was quite contrary to the poor show
ing made last Saturday against Wcsleyai
and was from start to finish a good one
H was largely n kicking game , with llttli
line bucking. The most remarkable thin ;
nbout It was perhaps the usclessncss of thi
University of Pennsylvania tactics whicl
Amhcrst used. The new ondn-ln trick wa
ripped to pieces by Yale's line and th
nuard.iback formation ma do no Imprcssioi
on tha Yale rushers. The line-up :
Yale. Position. Amherst.
Hharpe-1 tnbbcll . .Left end . ( 'ool
IJurston-Cook. . .Lef t tiickle . Wlnslov
lira wn . Left guurd . Klni
Walton . Center . Untie
Marshall-Andrews. It Ight gimrd..Houghtoi
IChnmberluln. . . Right tackle . Unlluntyn
lltlchards.
Coy-Eddy . Right end . Wntsol
Desnullcs . Quarterback . . . . . . .Anderson
Winter. Pratt
Marvin . Left halfback . K t iidul
Townscnd.
f'orwIn-BenJnmln. Right halfback. . Whltnc :
JIcBrlde-Dupee. . Fullback . Uurdei
Thirty for Tl erM In FlrHt Half.
PRINCETON. N. J. . Oct. S.-Prlncetoi
defeated Stevens Inxtltuto today , IS to I
In the lirst half the Tigers seorcd thirty
Tdo work of the Prlnreton team showei
decided Improvement. The features wen
the punting of Mattlo and two runs o
Roller for more than fifty yards.
OA.MKS OF THIS .VATIIJ.NAI. I.KACJl'l'
St. I.ouln Trli-N u \ < MV I'Kelier to tin
I'lrntfH' .SutlNfiietlon.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. B.-Tho Browns trlfi
Maupln , n Missouri youngster , In the tits
Biime. Ho did well for eight Innings , bu
weakened In the last. Plttsburg battlni
out a victory. Stenzcl was benched b ;
Warner in the eighth inning for dlsputlm
u decision. The s cond game was eallei
In the third Inning on account of dark
ness. Attendance , COO. Score :
ST. I.OUK- , . riTTSiiurm.
n.ii.o.A.n. It.H i\A.K
Uowrt. rf-cf. s 4 2 n 0 Donovan , rf 1 1 4 o
Btcnzi-l. cf. . d 1 1 0 D M'Oruerv. cf i 1 2 0
Hulll van. rf 1 1 0 0 0 M'Carthv. If S 240
Crotw. 31) . . . . 1 3 " . S OO'Ilrlcn. Cli. J ? I n
OomeniR. r. D 1 2 1 0 I'liHen. 2t > . . 0 2 2 r.
ulnn. ilj. ! .0 t S 3 0 Clnrki1. lb. . 1 2 2
llarlcy. IT. . . 0 010 0 Tnn'cldll , p 1 1 0 ( I
Ttu-kcr , lb. . 1270 0 Svhriver , c. . 0221
Hmlth. us. . . 1 1 2 r , 0 ' , MS 0033
Maupln , p. . 01000 Cronln , i > . . . 0003
Totals . . . . 0 14 26 U 0 TotnlM . . . . 8 14 27 IS
( . .iiirke , out , nit by batted ball.
Plttsburg 0
St. Louis 0 00021030-
Karned runs : St. Louis , G ; Pltlslmrp , C
Two-bnse hits : Dowd , Qiilnn. ( "lurk. Me
l , r l > . . t < hrli vtr , T.mr.i'lilll Thrr-bn.
linn. McCroery , O'llrlen. Hit by pltclur
Hedrlver , Uonovnn , O'Urlcn. Wild pitch
Tnnnchlll. Double pluys : Clarke to Pad
den. Uiise on balls : Off Cronln , 4 ; ol
Tunnehlll , 1 ; off Miiupln , 2. Stolen bases
Dowd (2) ) , Sullivan. Time of game : Twi
hours nnd live minutes. Umpires : Swart
wood nnd Warner.
Veiuier Thrown III * Own Cnmo.
NEW YORK. Oct. G. Yeager lout his owi
game today In the fourth Inning , In whlcl
with tin ; biiseH full be gave Jud Smith i
free pass , forcing in n-run. A lly by Fur
rell brought In thn other. Tht > second gam
scheduled was prevented by rnln. Score :
Totals . . . . 1 .B 27 15 1 TMllls . . ' . . 2 3271.1
Hrooklyn o o n o o 1 0 0 o
Wnshlngton 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0
Two-bust ! hits : Jones , LaChnnco. Htole
bases : Jones , Fnrrell. Sacrifice hit : \Vrlp
ley. Lett on banes : Urooklyn. 5 ; Washing
ton. G. First on errors : Ilrooklyn , 1 ; Wash
Ington , 1. liases on balls. : Off Yenger , i
off Weyhlng , 1. Struck nut : llv Wc.vhlnp
J. Hit by pitched bull : Grlilln , Cnsej
Time of game : Ono hour nnd forty mln
iites. Umpires : Urown nnd Connolly. At
tendnncc : 2.r,0.
NEW YORK. Oct. G. The New York
nnd Philadelphia ; * played one Inning at th
Polo grounds today , the Olants making tw
runs nnd the Quakers none , when the gam
was called on account of rnln.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
P.cston 142 97 OS.
Jtaltlir.oro Ill Bl no Gl.
Cincinnati IIS i ns f,0.
Cleveland US 77 r.i 55 ,
Chicago 148 siNew - > r > r
rH
New York 142 7rj rci H ,
Philadelphia 1SS 70 GO ,
1'ittsburg 112 fi ! ) 48 ,
Louisville 1111 ( S 7S 43 ,
Brooklyn l"ii 51 85m
Washington 14 ! ! 50 m
St. Louis 133 37 IWi
Games today : . Doylon nt llrooklvn , Pitts
burg nt Louisville. Baltimore nt New Yorl
Washington at Philadelphia , Cleveland a
St. Louis ,
OIIKAT O.V.Mi : AT I.MU.V.V U'Ol.l !
lIooNlorH T.lek CliieliinutI iinil Clove
In ml In Oiilek Sueei-NHlun.
INDIANAPOLIS , Oct. 5. The Indlnr
npolls Western League club played a nevi
doublo-header hero this afternoon before
crowd of 1,500 people , defeating both Cli
clnnatl nnd Cleveland National leagu
teams. Score , lirst game :
Indianapolis. . . . ! 0 1 n 0 0 1 1 1 s 12
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Batteries : Indianapolis. Hnwley an
Lynch ; Cincinnati , Hill nnd Wood.
Score , second game :
Indianapolis z 000 1 i i ;
Cleveland o l o 0 0 1 3
Batteries : Indianapolis. Scott and Lyncl
Cleveland , Frnner and Schrecongost.
liiillniiM Tllko Another.
WOODWARD. la. . Got. 5.SpfeIal < Teli
gram. ) The Nebraska Indians beat Wooi
ward today by n score of 23 to S. Batterle ;
Indians , Rontzong nnd Corbet ; Woodwan
Drescton and Lcuthery.
Cornell UrtVntN SyriuMini * .
SYRACUSE. N. Y. . Oct. G.-Cornell di
featcd Syracuse ut foot ball today , 3U to
The Syraeusans played n magnificent gair
In the lirst half and took the ball wlthl
iv short dlstnneo of Cornell's goal. In tl
second half Cornell Hcored four of hi
touchdowns. Her offensive , work In tl
second half was line. The Syracuse Hi
was unable to hold the Ithaca backs.
Temiln Uliunililoii Defeated.
NEW HAVEN , Conn. . Oct. G.-A sens ;
tlon was caused In today's g mo of tl
International tennis tournament by tl
victory of Davis of Harvard over Win
man of Harvard , tdo national champion.
. . . „ . . . , YnrilM for u T < iiielul < m-n ,
CHICAGO , Oct. 5. Thii University foi
bull cloven easily defeated the. team froi
Mr. H. T. Shobo , 2704 Lucas Ave.
St. Louis , Mo. , snys : ' 'My ( laugh'
tor hiul Eczema , which covoreii
her head nnd spread to her face
She was treated by physicians ntu :
tnkon to celebrated health springs
butonly grew worse. Muny paten :
medicines were taken , but withou
result , until wo decided to trj
8. S. S. A dozen bottles cured he :
completely and left her skin ] > cr
fcctly smooth. Not n sign nf tin
dreadful disease hits over returned. '
S.S.S.rfip
. . .
( Swift's Spooifio ) is the only cure fo
Kczcinii , nnd all other obstinate blow
diseases. Valuable books mailed Irei
by Bwlft Bnccillo Company , Atlanta , Qu
\
the College of Physicians nml Surgennf
tills afternoon by n score nf 22 to 0. l-oi
en early In the season Chicago put up r
surprisingly strong game , the llnesmot
with otift or two exceptions holding wol
nml the backs running Iciw nml following
thn quickly-formed Interference well. 'J wi
tiuichdnwnt * WTO made In Mich mm
lllrschburner of Chli-nRo made the stin
piny , ratch'ng ' n hlRh punt and aided bj
good Interference running nwirly i'ghtj !
ynrds lor a touchdown. Ilamlll of Chi
( . HBO nlno mnde u touchdown after n rut
of about seventy ynrds. For the Physician
nnd Surgeons Lett Tackle Lockwood , Let
Hnlf Fllntjen nnd Left Rnd Dcnn die
pretty worn , Chicago's work nt times wai
somewhat marred by tumblings. Its goal
however , was never In dancer.
nvu.vrs ox Tiiii itfXM. > u TIIACICS
Tyrlnn , llcnvlly llnc-Uril Pnvnrlfe , I
l.l'ft lit IlllI'ONl 111 l'IMItlll HlK'l' .
NK\V YOIIK , Oct. G. There was a grcn
uttendance nt Morris park In Bplte o
threatening weather. In the second raci
Tyrlnn won a heavily backed favorite , bu
was left ( it tlu post. Swamp Angel , at 1
to 1 , went to the front at the fall of thi
Hag and was never headed. In the hnndl
rap for 2-yenr-olds ut BX ! and one-half fur
tongs Ornamental shot to the front and
setting a hot pace , led the way to th <
stretch , Unlading In tdu ruck. Then Mil
grnne , the favorite , took up the runnlni
and won , hnrd held , with Exception am
L'pldn second nnd third , respectively , In i
hard drive. Results :
First race , selling , one mlln and a 1ml !
hurdle : Governor lludd won Widower second
end Manchester third. Time : 2-.il.
Second race , selling , six furlongs : Sw.xmi
Angel won , H'adllght second , Mamoi
third. Time : l:15Vi. . „ .
Third race , six nnd one-half furlongs
Flllgran * ! won , Exception second , Lepldi
third. Time : 1:21. :
Fourth race , ono mile : Swlftmns won
Bon llonald second Clonslila third. lime
'Fifth rnce , flvo furlongs : Lnmlty won
Golden Days scond , Avoca third. Time
'sixth race , one nnd one-sixteenth miles
tinngle won , Genrxo Kceno second. Utioli
third. Time : 1:4714. :
CIUCAQO , Oct. 5. Ilawthorno race re
suits :
First race , five flirlongs : Genus won
Jinks second , Andes third. Tlm : I:03''i :
Second rnce , six furlongs : lilstiop R < ? ri
won , Oreyhurst second , Amanda third
Timor lrlfc',6 ' , , , ,
Third rnce , one nnd one-eighth miles
Don Quixote won rulsy F second , Georg
LPC third. Time : 1G9. :
Fourth rn' e , onp mlle and a half : Fort
won , Plantain second , Wlnslow thlnl
Time : 2:11. :
Fifth race , one mile , hurdle , handicap
Arrzzo won , Scrlber second , Uncle Jin
third. Time : 1:58. :
Sixth race , six furlongs : Dlggs won , Ab
Furst second , Silver Set third. Timer lli :
DETROIT , Oct. G. Race results at Windsor
ser :
First race , selling , six fnrlongsr Brulnr
won , Fnrm Llfo second , Mucretla thlrO
Time : 1:18. :
Second race , selling , seven furlongs : Kin
Morgan won , Frederick second , Tare Llgh
third. Time : 1:34V4. :
Third race , H' ' Mine , one mile : Albert !
won , Judge Qulglcy second , Polly W third
Time : 1:10. :
Fourth rnce , selling , five furlongs : Iluen :
Ventura won , Kittle Hegent second , Mou
BPltnrf third. Time : 1:03' : * .
Fifth race , selling , nven furlongs : Do
drldo won , Purseproud second , Leonla (
third. Time : 1:31. :
Sixth race , selling.six furlongs : Colone
Frank Waters won. Snmlvel second , Slss
Chance third. Time : 1:19. :
CINCINNATI. Oct. 5. Although th
truck was In very bad shape nt Lutonln
live out of the six favorites wcro winners
The books got decidedly the worst oC til
ramr In the betting ring. Results :
First rnce , six furlongs , selling : Game
nipple won , SHinol Girl second , H. B. Sac ]
third. Time : 1:19 : % .
Second race , six furlongs , selling : SI
Illnz * won , Put Onrrett second , Bob Reei
third. Time : 1:20'4. :
Third race , one and one-eighth miles , sell
Ing : The Do' tor won , Ideal Beau second
Jamboree third. Time : 2:01Vi. :
Fourth race , six furlongs , selling : Melte
won , Howitzer second , John Boonc thlrO
Time : 1:20. :
Fifth race , five nnd one-half furlongs
MI < H Pntron won. Protect second , Hose Asi
third. Timor IrWi.
Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Tel
Simmons won. The Navy second , Conai
Doyle third. Time : 1:20. :
II0.1IR KOIl TIII2 CI.HVELAMl CLU1
On < > I'nrty SnyM It Will lip St. I.oub
lint riirl * Von tier AluSIIJM Nil.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 5.-Tho Post-Dispatch to
day had the following : "Tho present Cleve
land team will play In St. Louis next year ,
* nd ! President Muckcnfuss of the St. Loul
Browns. Further than this do refused t
talk.
In the course of an Interview on the sam
subject Chris Von Dor Ahe , who is stl !
Conner ted with the St. Louis Browns , said
"Hoblson and Brush are binding whe
they suy they will put the Cleveland tenr
In hero whether 1 llko It or not. I am will
Ing the Clevelunds should como In here un
make Sportsmen's park their home , bu
when they come It must bo on the equn
sharing terms or not at nil. Wo are pet
foctly willing to divide the earnings of th
club and plant with the owners of th
Cleveland elub , but wo nro not willing t
let them como In hero and run things n
tduv please. The Cleveland team Is toda
without u home. Tts owners liavo had
great deal of troubln there with the labo
unions Mifl that Is why the team das nc
been patronized tdere. It Is not wanted I
Cleveland. Itodlson knows tdls and d
will not nttomnt to play any more game
with It there. "
I'ATCIIKX ISASIhY I1K.VTS GUXTin
lifittrr Di'Vi'Ioii" IlcntarUablr lltirftl
of Sliced lint IN Di'fciitt'il.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. G. The star feature o
the Fair grounds was the pacing race between
twoen Joe Patchen and John R. Gcntrj
Patcden won In straight heats , taking th
first by a nose In 2:07 : and the second by
length and a quarter In 2:0714. :
The lirst heat was very close nnd excll
Ing. Patchen led nil the way in each hen
In both heats they srored twice , gc fln
awny In the second break each time and 1
perfect order. There wus > no betting.
Patchfii had the pole , which he won by
toss , and It was that advantage whlc
enabled him to win the first bent , as Gentr
closed with a remarkable burst of speei
making up nbout threc-ounrtcm of a lengt
In the last sixteenth of a mile. Patche
was much stronger In the second licnt. Th
two ran lapped tdo lirst three-eighths of
mile , when Patchen drew away and showe
daylight bftween the wheels of his sulk
and Gentry's nee for one-rmarter of
mile. Then Gentry began to close up nnd
furlong from the llntsh had his nose alino :
to Pntchen's withers , but wden Mark
called on the black dorse ho came away 1
grand style and won.
' I'lirmiii" lliivli'H Iti-funex.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 5. A special to the Pos
Uixpntch from New Orleans says : Parse
Davics. who Is now managing two theatci
hero for John D. Hopkins , has Just n
ot'lved an offer by telegraph from the , pres
dent of the Hawthorne club , Buffalo , nsl
Ing him to manage the coming Corbet
McCoy light. The Parson at once teli
graphed his refusal.
KIIIIKIIM I'nlvcTNlty DeffatN ( lie Mrilli
KANSAS CITY. Oct. G. The Kansr
State university nnd the Kansas City MCI
Ics' elevens played tha first game of foi
ball of the season hero at Exposition pai
this forenoon. A good crowd was In a
tendance- and the game resulted : Knns.-
University U , Medics 0 , the scoring being i
the lirst half
To Hi * Ill-ill thy nun
Use "Onrlnnd" Stoves and Ranges.
CiiMllry fioliiR South.
Troop I , Eighth United States cavalr
passed thiough the city yesterday enrou
to Camp Wheeler , Huntsville , Ala. , fro
which point It expects to bo transferred
Cuba. The troop Is mtido up of nlnety-fl'
men under command of Lieutenant Sax <
and occupied four Wagner tourist sleeper
It has been stationed at Fort Meade. S. i ;
under Captain A. J. Henncwsy , who \tt
lately promoted to bo major. The lie
commanding olllcer. Captain Parker \
West , will Join Is troop at Fort Wheele
Troop C of the First cavalry Is assigned
Fort Koblnson to take the place of the m <
going to the front , as It Is desired to gh
Troop C , which has seen service , a chain
to recuperate.
Police llonrd'N Ciiiiinilttt'eM.
Tdo Hoard of Flro and Police commlssloi
era held a short meeting last night to dlvli
up the co in in U too work mnong the dlfferci
members. W.V. . Cox presented n claim fi
1152 sick benefit allowance , which had be <
discredited by p. former board after an li
vesllgntlon which seemed to the appllcai
Incomplete. The matter will be looked In
more nt length at the next meeting. Tl
committees named were as follows :
Plrance MotTOe , Korbach , Coffman.
Property Karbach , lllrkhauser. Collins ,
Men and Discipline Collins , Qtrkhauie
Karbach.
Laws , Ordinances nnd Regulations Dlrl
Imuff-r , Caffuiau , Collins.
LITTLE BILLEE IN OJIAIW
Supposed Original of Du Maurior'a Celigbtfu
Character Visits the Exposition.
GEORGE D , M , PEIXOTTO. THE PAINTEI
\\Vll Known Portrait Arllut Come
for u Sliort SlRlitHvcliiK Stny In
Die Cute 'ltj Some of Illn
Artistic Triumph * .
Qforge D. M. Pelxotto , the well-know
portrait artist of the cast , came In froi
Chicago yesterday and put up at the Paxto
for a couple of days' visit to the exposltlo
and to see the second parade of the Knight
of Ak-Sar-Uen this evening. , lo Is a natlv
of Cleveland , a son of 0. F. Pelxotto ,
former consul at Lyons , France , and dc
sccnded from a talented family of New Yor
Knickerbockers of Portuguese-Spanish an
cestry. The most distinguished honor eve
conferred by the king of Saxony upon a
American artist was lu the shape of a mcdr
to younu Pelxotto , when , at tdo age of 2 (
ho graduated from the Itoyal Academy a
Dresden.
In Boston Pelxotto has been called "Lit
tie Blllcc , " from bis resemblance to till
pleasing character of Du Maurler's "Trilby.
He lias painted the portraits of some at th
most famous men of Europe and in thl
country. Gladstone , Bismarck , Victor Hug
and the Emperor William of Germany dav
all sat for him. Ono of his latest picture
was of Mrs. Nancy AlHson McKluley , th
mother of the president. This was a splen
did likeness and captured the admlratlo
of every art connoisseur In the east. Ho lia
painted several portraits of the presldcn
ono for tdo Union League club of New Yorl
another for Us namesake in Chicago and
third for the Union club o Mr. Pelxotto1
native city.
Mr. Pelxotto started in nt the ancler
Royal Academy at Dresden quite young , anc
altogether , ho das given almost a score c
years to his art. His examination pleco whc
ho was graduated was "Mary , the Egyi
tlan , " pronounced lu European salons as
masterpiece In Its way. After his graduatlo
do went to Paris and received Instructlo
from Munkacsy and Mctssontcr. Ten ycat
ago ho returned to this country. Ills poi
trait of Sir Joseph Montefioro adorns th
Corcoran Art gallery at Washington. Amen
the Americans vtho have sat for his facll
brush have been Chief Justice Walte , whos
picture ho painted for the Ohio society (
New York ; Justice Lamar , Dr. Smith , th
author of "America ; " Chancellor W. (
Elliot of the Washington university , Sen
ator William Evarts , Seuator John P. Jonc
of Nevada , Bishop Gltmour of Cleveland an
Cardinal Manning. Cardinal Manning's poi
trait was painted in his ecclesiastical robe ;
the only one of its kind. In his right ban
the eminent prelate holds the crosier an
In his left a copy of Thomas a KempU
"Imitation of Christ. " It created some
thing of a furore when exhibited at Parti
Cardinal Manning presented It to the S
Thomas seminary at Hammersmith.
OIK * of Ills 1'nrtrnltN.
Ho Is not an exhibitor In the art galler
at the exposition on account of an Inablllt
to secure the desired space. One of his poi
*
traits , however , that of Secretary of th
Treasury Gage , painted for tde First Nt
tlonal bank of Chicago , was sent by Mi
Gage for exhibition.
Ono of the most celebrated portraits wn
ono of Lady Henry Somerset , painted I
Boston for the Eastnor castle collectloi
Miss Frances Wlllard almost ; went Into rap
tures over It. It will probably form ono c
a collection to bo sent to the Paris exposl
tlon.
Speaking of President McKlnley's physl
ognomy Mr. Pelxotto said : "I wanted t
paint the major's face long before ho be
cnmo president 'because ' I considered him a
possessing a most powerful head. In hi
face great power and force of Intellect shin
through llesh and blood , Just as in th
physiognomies of Victor Hugo , Gladston
and Bismarck. " By the way , the artist hate
to make a special trip to Europe to pale
Bismarck and it was then that he mad
the sketch of the young kaiser. The quai
rels between the emperor and his chancellc
Interfered with the work considerably fc
a time on William's portrait.
The portrait of Dr. Smith , the author <
"America , " adorns the walls of Harvar
university. During the sittings for It tt
venerable poet wrote a little poem as
tribute to the painter. The artist has heac
quarters on the Rue Langler , Paris , wit
Jules Cheret , the great cartoonist , as h
next door neighbor. Ono day Melssonlc
handed him a brush with the neat Gall
compliment , "From the least of the ol
masters to the youngest of the great. " Th
recalls a similar compliment to him froi
George Alfred Townscnd ( Gath ) whc
Pelxotto was only four years of age. :
was "From the elder George to the younci
Georce. "
Not only in Boston is ho called "Lltt :
, Billee , " but It is generally believed thi
he was actually the original of Du Maurier
literary portrait of that character.
"I think you have a magnificent expos
tlon , " Mr. Pelxotto said last evening upo
his return to the hotel , "Indeed It Is moi
than I really expected to see. The art ej
, ulblt Is decidedly fine. Your electrical dl ;
play Is better than anything I have sec
, In that line. The visitor who is in Omak
now certainly has a double attraction wit
, the gala Illuminations of the streets in horn
of the "
Ak-Sar-Ben.
TOLEDO PEOPLE GET HER
I-onir Ilclnyn on the IKinil Flnnll
Overcome nnd the Hnppy HI1Htlcr
.Set : the K
Toledo people are showing an interest i
the Exposition , which is of a high elm
order and which they doubtless hope wi
bo reciprocated In kind In 1903 , for Tolei
Is going into the exposition business , and I
the year mentioned will have a show whic
will celebrate the centennial anniversary <
Ohio's statehood. As a starter In boomii
their enterprise , and with a deslro to stui
a model in the exposition line nter whlc
they may pattern , they have come to Omal
In style , and that they might dave the ac
vantage of expert Judgment of the nr
beauty and finish of the TransmlsslsMp
Exposition , most of the visitors brought the
wives or daughters with them. Th <
traveled In two special trains composed i
ten Wagner cars each , with an observatlc
car at the end of each train. There are 3i
people In the excursion nnd nearly ono-ha
are women. They brought with them tl
Toledo Marine band which is pronounce
ono of the best organizations In the stat
and 1ms twenty-four pieces. It will furnii
tdo music In the Ohio day exercises todt
and later will play down town. Amor
tde visitors are Mayor S. M. Jones and wlf
City Clerk L. P. Harris , Aldermen Jacksc
nnd Whalen and wife , end Couiicllmo
Sabln. The trains arrived in the city i
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon , having bv
seriously delayed en route. They reacdc
Chicago an hour late and left an hour at
a half late. Then they lost time nil the wo
to this city. The trains were run out I
the grounds , where they will stand whl
the party Is here , which will be at lea ;
until Friday evening , and the excurslonls
will live on the trains , there being a dinli :
car attached to each section ,
An Important part of the excursion
that mailo up of the Ohio Centennial con
mlsslooera , who are to plan for tde Tolei
exposition previously mentioned. The c-n
mission Is composed of twenty-one member
and nil but three of them are with the e :
curslon , The members of the commission
party are as follows : Mr , and Mr * . Ucorgc
B. Chrlstlnn , Marlon , O ; Mr. and Mrs. W A ,
Belt , Kcnton , 0. ; Mr. M. A. Magulre , Cin
cinnati ; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Craig Smith ,
Youngstown , O. ; Mr. 1 * J. Ponton , Win
chester : Mrs. William Blnkley , Sidney ; Mr ,
and Mrs. C. K. Mcllrlde. Mansfield ; Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Forbes , Coshocton ; Mr. and Mrs
N. P. Ramsey , Dayton ; Mr. John W. Davis
Batavla ; Mr. nnd Mrs. John P. Kuinlcr ,
Toledo ; J. T. Donaldson , Scroggsfleld , O. |
Mr. George K. Otis , Hlcksville ; George 1C ,
Detwllcr.
When you call for DoWltt's Witch Haze
Salve , the great pile cure , don't accept any'
thing else. Don't be talked into accepting i
substitute , for piles , for sores , for bruises.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
After over a month's delay , the contrac' '
for furnishing meals to the city prisoners
has been awarded to Anton Belvallk. Thi
price the city la to pay for each meal fu -
nlshed under this contract Is 10 centp. Mor
nnd eomo more members of the council havt
i an Idea thtt the bills rendered for meali
i supplied have In the past been padded , 01
' else the officers In charge have been care.
| less In compiling the figures , Ordinarily tin
' bill for feeding prisoners amounts to be <
twecn $75 and $ SO a month. This is con.
stdercd far too much , considering that td <
.prisoners are fed only twtco a day. Here
after the Jailer will be held responsible It
a measure and the meal contractor's return !
must bo accompanied by a dally report trou
the 'jailer. It Is nstertcd by those who havi
looked Into the matter that the record o
meals furnished far exceeds the number o
arrests. If this Is true it shows carclcssncsi
on the part of the Jail olllcialu , to say thi
least. Another point raised Is that tin
meafe recently furnished arc not fit t <
cat and steps are to bo taken to ECO tha
good wholesome food Is supplied to tin
i prisoners. Of course the city officials d <
< not expect to get a Delmonlco meal for II
cents a day , but they do expect that wha' '
food Is furnished will bo clean and fit t <
j cat. Ordinarily l2'/6 cents a day has beei
paid for meals , but the bids this year fcl
below the average and as the lucky blddei
. was prepared to'put up a suitable bond hi
was given the contract. The meals fur'
nlshed will be watched and as soon as com'
plalnto are heard the matter will be In
vcstlgatcd.
1 * . K. O. Convention.
Memorial hour was celebrated by the P
E. 0. convention yesterday In an appro
prlato manner. The services opened will
"Nearer My God to Thee , " by the wholi
convention. This was followed by scripture
turo reading and prayer by Mrs. Berta C
Fox of Nelson , who officiated In the absenc <
, of the chaplain. Members of the chapters
I to which the dead sisters belonged pale
, tribute to the memories of the deceased am
then came a piano solo by Mrs. Ruth Dlnn
chard of Beatrice. "We Meet Again" wai
sung by Mrs. Max Foote , Mrs. Georgi
French and Mrs. M. Carl Smith , member :
of the focal chapter. The names of tin
dead sisters arc : Mrs. Ella Allen of Omaha
first vice president of the grand chapter
Mrs. Grace A. Patterson of Plattsmoutb anc
Mrs. Ida L. Palmer of Holdrcgc.
During the afternoon reports from differ
cnt committees were read and consldcrabl <
business of a miscellaneous character wai
taken up and disposed of. The question boj
conducted by Mrs. Herring proved to bo in >
terestlng and Instructive.
Olllccrs were elected and installed as fol
lows : Mrs. Mary M. Munro of South Omaha
president ; Mrs. Berta C. Fox of Nelson , firs
vice president ; Mrs. Carrie Hnpeman of Mln'
den , second vice president ; Mrs. Addle SeX'
ton of Geneva , recording secretary ; Mrs
Grace Ktpp of 'Ha'Stings , corresponding sec.
retary ; Mrs. Mary E. Frush of Wahoo , trcas'
urer ; Kate M , Barbour , sfato organizer.
Last evening the delegates and newlj
elected officers wore tendered a reception ni
Masonic hall by chapter M of this city.
Thlril AV'nrd Street Cur 1'liui.
A committee of Third warders Is billed t (
call on the managers of the street car com'
pany today for tdo purpose of Insisting upor
better street car service on the Q street line
The resident's of the Third ward were no
slow In catching on to the opposition to thi
proposed loop and evolved the plan to rut
every alternate car to the end of the Q strec
line. The plan is considered feasible by thi
people Interested and sonio of the city of'
ficlals are helping the matter along. It ii
stated that the packers would llko to havi
the main line of the road extended out t <
Thirty-third nnd Q streets. From that polr
It will bo an easy matter to build fron
Sheely station to Cudahy's nnd thus conncc
with the Hanscom park line. This is con >
Bldered the only practical route to the pack
ing houses nnd the movement will mos
likely bo pushed.
.Motnrmmi HIIIIN Over Howe.
One of the incidents of the fire at J. P
Hayes' meat market on Tuesday evening wai
the arrest of Motonnan Erlckson , who wai
in charge of motor No. 65. Erlckson rni
across a piece of hose stret'ched across tin
tracks , cutting tdo pipe nearly in two. Chle
Smith ordered an officer to place Erlcksot
under arrest , and this was done after he hac
run his train to the terminus. In a shor
t'lmo ' the motorman was released on ball. Hi
claimed that ho did not see the hose am
had no intention of running over It. Erick
son did not show up In police court yester
day as expected , but it Is thought that hi
will come around when wanted. Chief Smltl
says lu Is about time to make an example o
motormen who persist in running over hose
and if permitted to do so ho proposes to ap
pear against Erlcksou ,
New .SelinolM Nriirly Hontly.
President Roberts ofthe Board of Edu
cation stated yesterday that the greater per
tlon of the seats In the new school room
had been placed and that regular cxer
clses would begin at once. Many pupils havi
been kept out of school on account of th >
lack of room , but within a few days it I
expected that all of the seats will bavi
arrived , and then there will be seats fo
all. The condition of the schools la con
sldercd excellent at the present time , am
with the Improvements in view , all of tin
estimated number of children will be nf
forded accommodations.
fluli Will Illilr.
The Stock Yards Equestrian club will rJdi
In the Ak-Sar-Ben parade in Omahi to
night. Colonel Lott , the commanding oftl
ccr , has designated the corner of Twenty
fourth and A streets as tno meeting poin
at 6 o'clock tonight. The members of th' '
club who live in Omaha will meet at th
corner of Twentieth and Leavenwortl
streets. It Is expected that the full nicm
ber3hlp of the riding club will turn out
which will mean at least sixty riders It
line.
lluili > iliiiiriim.
The city council was to have held an ad'
journcd meeting last night to take ncrni
action on the viaduct repair ordinance pasei
Monday night , but when Clerk Carpcnt1
came to call the roll not enough meniban
wcro present to make a quorum , so an id'
Journmcnt was taken until next Monca ]
night. So far the railroads Interested hiv <
I not signified their Intention to cither aecip
i or decline the provisions of the ordlname
Mllt'N Vuimliu In Married ,
Mllea Vaughn , formerly of this city lui
now head of the Western Weighing nasocji-
tlon at Nebraska City , was married yester
day to Miss Leonora McAllister , one of lh (
prominent young women of the city whrr <
Mr. Vuugh la now stationed. Mr. and Mrs
Stomach Troubles
Caused by Loss of Nerve Force , Weakened Vitality and Nervous
Prostration Cured by
Dr. Miles' Nervine.
It cniinot bo too strongly Impressed
upon the nil mis of American men and
women that the nerves rule every action
of. our bodies nnd control nil the nlttiirs
of onr existence. The nervous Hystem
is the fountain from which flows the
very essence of life and which pre
serves throughout nil the years of our
lives that personality and Individuality
that makes each one of us what we aro.
When the nerves become Irritated or
exhausted from sickness or strain , when
the brain has been weakened from over
work , loss of sleep or any cause what
ever , derangement of the nerve centers
follow , and such manifestations as sick
headache , loss of appetite , llatulency ,
sour stomach , dyspepsia nervousness ,
Iritablllty follow as a natural result.
Dr. Miles' Hestoratlve Nervine Is fully
competent to correct all such disordered
conditions of the nerve centers. It
gives the tortured nerves a rest anil
permits them to recover their tone and
steadiness. It invigorates the diges
tive organism puts new life Into the
Vaugh will spend a few days at the ex
position and will then go cast for a ehor
wedding tour.
Mn lc Cltv UoHMlp.
A daughter has been born to Thomas Hector
tor and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Etter announce thi
birth of a son.
Mrs. W. J. McCrann has returned from i
trip to Kentucky.
Yesterday was another record breaker fo
receipts at the stock yards.
Pile driving for the new stock yards cattli
viaduct commenced yesterday.
Mayor Ensor has gone to Freeport , 111. , ti
look after some property interests.
Mrs. F. L. Coley of Grant. Neb. , U vlultlni
her brother , Judge W. S. Babcock.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Houston
Twentieth and Washington streets , a son.
Judge Northcutt and wife of Urbanna , O.
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Talbot
Michael Cudahy of Chicago Is spending i
few days in the city looking over the Cudah ;
plant here.
F. Longfellow , general foreman of the cai
department of the Milwaukee road , Is spend
Ing a few days here.
At the semi-annual meeting of the Join
Car Inspection association Tuesday the Clil
cage & Northwestern railway was formall ;
admitted to membership.
XOT13 THIS HAM. ' HATI5
Ylii tin ; Port Arthur Itoute.
Knnras City and return , October 2 to 8
Pittsburg , Pa. , and return , October 7 to 10
Homo Seekers' excursions , October 4 nnd 18
Fare and one-third round trip to St. Louts
on sale every Tuesday nnd Thursday untl
October 29. For all Information call a
Port Arthur Routs office , M1G Farnan
street ( Paxton Hotel block ) , or write Harrj
E. Moores , C. 1' ' and T. A. , Omaha , Neb.
SCENERY ALONG THE HUDSON
llcniitlful View * from Point * Pnisucil
by the Went Shore IlontI Immor
talized In
The West Shore Railroad company has
placed on exhibition In several of the rail
road offices of the city a series of painting :
Chat are attracting considerable attention
both as works of art and as representation !
of the most picturesque localities in tin
Catskill mountains. These paintings are flvt
In number and depict scenery along the rail
road on the west bank of the Hudson river ,
The first porurays "Haverstraw Bay and
Environments. " It looks from a point jusl
without Haverstraw tunnel over the broad
sweeping waters of the Hudson 100 feet be
low to the purple mantled mountains whlct
bound the horizon in the distance. It Is c
panorama of natural beauty that outrlvalt
the scenery on the banks of the castle-
crowned Rhine.
"Anthony's Nose , " a quaint old mountalr
taking Its name from a fancied resemblance
to the nose of St. Anthony , a monk of the
third century In Egypt , IB reproduced In elli
without loss of natural beauty or grandeur
It Is another scene where the Imago of nr
nzuro sky reflected In a broad sweep of Bill
waters blends with the purple haze of dis
tant hills , producing color effects beyond de
scription.
The Storm King Is another mountalr
Bceno ; a locality where the majestic Hudsoi
winds around the base of venerable moun
tains ; where wooded Islands , like emerald !
set In crystal , dot the glittering waters , and
evening's lights and shadows come and gc
In quick succession.
"Looking North from Fort ) Montgomery" ii
a Bccno where the railroad passes through t
defile in tbo mountains above the Hudsor
river. It Is remarkable for rich coloring ant !
light and shade effects.
"Tho Entrance to Haverstraw Tunnel" it
the last of the series and In many respect !
tha most beautiful. H shows the road windIng -
Ing about the foothills at the river bank and
immediately in front the entrance to thi
tunnel In the mountain side.
FISH LOOKS AT THE GROUNDS
Prt'Hlileiit nt the Illinois Central
Million u Hiiri-leil VIxU tii Onmlia
Oil IlunlllfNH.
The prospective entrance of the Illinois
Central railroad Into Omaha was again ac
centuated yesterday by the visit of Stuy-
vcsant Fish , president of that road. Ir
company with a couple of other officials o !
that great north and south system Prealden
Flan looked over the present railroad ter
minals and ground that might bo used foi
terminal purposes by a new line Into thl :
city.
IIU coming was known only to a few
railroad men , but after he had gone tlu
fact that ho had been here and looked ovci
the ground spread rapidly and by some railroaders
readers was looked upon as the natural
sequence to the recent move of the Omano
DriJgp and Terminal railway , which has
asked for permission to lay Its tracks down
town.
( niollnf To roll
A gasoline torch exploded last night In
the refreshment tent of Joseph U. Oeneretix ,
Sixteenth and Locust streets , with ferloui
results to tbo urroundlngs. The tent was
In the rear of the refreshment booth and
was used by Gencreux and his family at
living apartments , It was entirely consumed ,
together with a bed and a quantity of cloth'
Ing. The loss amounted to $150 , with no In
surance.
Jumped from a Moving Cnr.
Jus-lus Grebe of Plymouth , Neb. , wag se
verely Injured about the head and face b ;
Jumping from a ewlftly moving Sherman
avenue car near the Omaha brewery yester'
day afternoon. Grebe and his young son
were hanging to the side of the car and aa
U swune around tba curve the older Grnlm't
blood nail sootlies llio tired Imilu to
swpot , rofreshlii } ? sloop. By It thou
sands of wi-nk sk-kly , Icomppti'iit In
valids litivo boon mnde strong and
hen 1 thy.
"Four years ago I suffered an attack of
bilious fever which left my stomach In a
very weak condition. The nerves seemed to
bo prostrated and I suffered distressing
pains after eating. Gas would form In my
stomach and cause mo to feel weak and
nick. I was treated by physicians In Port
land , but they were unable to relieve me. A
friend advised mo to take Dr. Miles' He-
storatlvo Nervine , which I did. The results
wcro In every way entirely satisfactory. I
was cured of my stomach trouble nnd since
then my health has been splendid.
"STEPHEN W. SHACKFOUD.
"Graham , Maine. "
"I suffered with nervous dyspepsia which
caused mo much trouble and uneasiness and
which refused to yield to the doctors' medi
cine or advertised remedies until I com
menced using Dr. Miles' Restorative Nerv
ine. I am happy to say that after using that
great remedy for a few weeks my stomach
trouble entirely disappeared and I have not
seen a sign of dyspepsia since.
"W. I. WASHBURN , Westflcld , Pa. "
"Loss jof sleep and the care and anxiety !
from attending a sick bed broke down nif
nervous system and I lost all my good
naturcd feelings. I had no appetite , my
digestion was badly deranged and I was dull
and tired all the time. In two days after 1
began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine
1 could BOO a change for the better. An I
continued the treatment my nppotlto re
turned , my sleep became restful and refresh
ing and In a week I was up and about the
house. Since that time my health has been
good. MU3. FUANCnS COFFMAN ,
"Riishvllle. Va. "
"For nearly three years I suffered with
severe stomach trouble. Would hnvo a
cramping pain in my stomach that would
almost seem to kill mo. When the doctors
failed 1 began using Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine , from which I received untold bctic-
flt. 1 was finally cured of the trouble and
for several years have enjoyed excellent
health. M. (3. COMBS , Petersburg , 111. "
All druggists are authorized to sell Dr.
Miles' Nervine on n guarantee that first bottle
tle will benefit or money will bo refunded.
He suie and get Dr. Miles' Nervine. Take
nothing else. Write us about your troubles
and ailments and \vo will give you the hon
est advlco of a trained specialist absolutely
free of charge. Booklet on heart and nerves
sent free. Address
DU. MILES MEDICAL CO. , Elkhart , Ind.
MANHOOD RESTORED l
Vltallzer will quickly euro all nervoua. or dlBeascs of tlio tcnrrntlvo or-
fans brought on by youthful errors or exicBOus. micli : i Lost Manhood ,
IniomtiU , Spermatorrhoea. Pains In Hack. Kvll lrcnm . Seminal Emls-
lions , Norrous DfUjlty. Pimples , llrailuclic , Un < Unnim to Marry , Kx-
h tli > r lnB. Varleocel * and Constipation. Stops louses by day or
night. PreventQUlclcneti of dlncliariie , which leaila to SpermntorrlioM
. _ . . . * nd ' ' "A101"- ClMimes the liver , Uldney mid urinary orirans of all
and A , tiiR Impurltlm. strengthens im-1 roatoreM small weak oritanB. l,00 box.
. 0'or f s.Oii. Otiaramcoil to op.ri Sand Jor fr e circular and flOOO tcsiP
_ , , . , . , . . , ,
tuonUll Daval Medicine Co. . 8 n Franolico , Cal. For Hale by Muy ra , Dillon Drui Co Omaba , Nctv
1 hat blew off nnd unconsciously he let go o ;
the railing nnd sprans after it. Ho pltchc'
head foremost Into a pile of bricks. Aftei
his injuries were attended by the pollci
Burgeon ho was taken to Wlrth's hotel.
CVrvern to He Mnde n l.llV Senator
MADRID , Oct. C. It Is announced thai
Admiral Cervera will be appointed a life
eciiator.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Nick Fritz of Pender was an Omaha vis
itor yesterday ,
Mrs. George Bows of Deadwood , S. D. , If
a guest at the Barker hotel.
Mr. and Miss Sellers of Chicago , are hen
to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
Mathlas Schnell nnd wife of Rock Island
III. , are visiting frlcnda In the city.
| Mrs. M. E. Boutelle of Oalcaburg , 111. , Is
vialtlng her son , J. II. Boutello of this city
Mrs. W. E. Annln and children are the
guests of Beecher Illgby at 2137 Harney
street.
Miss Mao Burr of Lincoln Is spending Ak-
Sar-Ben week with Miss Tukey on Chicago
street.
Stuyvesant Fish , president of the Illinois
Central , made a short visit in Omaha yes
terday.
F. M. Thomas nnd family of Buffalo , W.
Vi. : , are stopping in the city to see the ex
position.
Mrs. Sarah McVey nnd daughter of Yank-
ton. S. D. , are the guests of Mrs. Watson B.
Smith on Cass street.
Charles Walte , a prominent mining man
if Deadwood , S. D. , is In the city , the guest
at South Side friends.
J. E. Ebcrhart , Jr. , E. L. Bealty and C.
W. Gill of Mlshawoka , Ind. , are among the
visitors at the exposition.
John Humphries , n prominent tailor of
Lead City , S. D. , wife nnd brother-in-law ,
are visiting the exposition.
I. A. Loose and wife , T. C. Cole and wife
and L S. Ambler and wife are a party of
exposition visitors from Thurman , la.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson nnd Miss Olive
TnmpIIn of Hull , la. , and Mr. Martin
Farmer of Mankato , Minn. , are in the city.
Miss Marlon Schlbsby has returned to Chicago
cage to resume work In comparative philology
elegy for the doctor's degree at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dickens , Mr. nnd
Mrs. Alfred Dawson , Mrs. J. M. Bunker nnd
Mrs. B. Ellsworth are Milwaukee visitors
at the exposition.
Dr. William T. Dalbv and wife of Salt
Lake City have Interrupted their wedding
tour long enough to enjoy the festivities of
Ak-Sar-Ben week as the guests of John N.
Wcstberg and wife.
Amos Steckel of Bloomfleld. la. , n leadIng -
Ing free silver politician in that section of
the state , Is attending the exposition. He
is accompanied by W. J. Steckel and Stella
Steckel and by Sol Lorcnz and wife , also of
Bloomfleld.
Nebraskans at the hotels : J. C. Dahl-
man , Lincoln ; Mr. and Mre. H. H. McCon-
nlgby , Holdregs ; Rev. A. Harper , Jr. , nnd
family , Fremont ; J. N. Peters and wife ,
Elba ; T. S. Hanson , Central City ; II. C.
Mason , John Mason , Hyannls ; W. H. Pratt
nnd wife , William Lesion , Palisade : H. P.
Simmons , Chadron ; Mrs. S. V. Pitcher ,
Rushvlllo ; J. Friend and wife , Lincoln.
Every woman should realize that her
health is like a bank account. At the out
set she has so much deposited to her credit
in the bank of health. If she draws out
more than she puts in she will soon over
draw her account. An over-drawn account
in the bank of health means one'of two
things , a life of hopeless suffering or an
early death.
The woman who neglects her health in a
womanly way is making bit ; drafts on her
account with the bank of health and will
soon be a physical bankrupt. Disorders of
this description wreck a woman's general
health quicker than anything else in the
world. They soon transform a healthy ,
happy , amiable woman into a weak , sickly ,
fretful and despondent invalid. They ut
terly unfit a woman for wifehood or mother
hood. Per all disorders of this nature Dr.
Picrcc's I'avorite Prescription is the best
of all medicines , It acts directly on the
delicate and important organs concerned
in maternity , giving them health , strength ,
vigor and elasticity. H relieves pain ,
allays inflammation , checks debilitating
drams , and quickly subdues all other symp
toms. It at once stops the dragging pains
and sinking spells , the nervousness , the
iligestive disturbances and other complica
tions that arise from the same cause. Taken
during the months of expectant maternity ,
it banishe.4 the usual discomforts and
makes baby's advent easy nnd almost pain
less. It Insures the new-comer's health
and a plentiful supply of nourishment.
Thousands of women have tesUfied to its
marvelous merits. An honest dealer will
not sucrecst an inferior substitute for th < :
sake of extra profit.
I
BLOOD
POISON
A SPECTAJLTV
Primary , Secondary or Tertiary
BLOOD POISON permanently
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
You can be treated at home for eamo
price under same guaruntv. If you
prefer to come here we wfll contract
to pay railroad fare and hotel bill * ,
and no chaige it we fall to cure.
IP YOU HAVE
taken mercury. Iodide potash and still
have aches and pains , Mucous Patches
In mouth , Sore Throat , Pimples , Cop
per Colored Spots , Ulcers on any part
of the body. Hnlr or Eyebrows foiling
out. It la this secondary
Wo Guarantee So i.ure ;
We nollclt the most obstinate cnees
and challenge the world for a case wa
cannot cure , This dlseaan has always
ballled the skill of the moat eminent
physicians.
$500,000 capital behind our uncondi
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent
acaleil on application. 100 page book
sent free.
AildrviiN COOK IlKMEUY CO. , 1401
Mimonlo Temple , Chlcnico. 111.
WHEN OTHERS PAH. CONSC1/T
Searles & Searles.
f.
SPECIALISTS.
nnnruutee to cure Nuceu'lly and rndl-
cnllr all M211VOUS , ClIHOKIC AND
I'KIVATB illieuacx of men and iromcu
MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Night KinlfBions , Lost Manhood , Hy-
flrocele. Verlcocele. Gonorrhea , Gleet , Syph
ilis , Stricture , Piles , Fistula nnd Rectal
Ulcers , Diabetes , UriKht's Disease cured.
CONSULTATION
Strietaa-HI Gleet at Cured Homo
by new method without pain or cutting.
Call on or address with stamp. Treatment
by mall.
OR ? SEARLES 8 SERIES.
SERIES.A
When one Is away nt college a good
newspaper Is better than a letter from
home.
College
Men
and
Women
we will send the Sunday Dee from
now to Juno 20 , 1809 , for fl.GO. The
Dally and Sunday Iko coats only $2.00
for three months.
Have the Bee ' -r
Mailed You.
Address Circulation Department ,
Omaha Bee.