THE DAILY BEE : Tl ESDAY , MAY 2 , 18W. !
BOYS HAY COME HOME SOIIN
Nebraakans in the Philippines to Return to
Tluir tfatto Heath ,
MILL BE MUSTERED OUT-FIFTH OF MAY
All of Tlipin Are Likely to lip Hack
III Itnitfd
! > > ' the iinl of
Jill- ,
UNCOIL , Nob. , May 1. ( Spcclal.-ne- )
ports from WnBtilngton confirm the story
that the Nebraska boyo may soon leave the
Philippines. A loiter from the War de
partment to General Harry was received
t < ilay , in which the statement was maclo
that General Otis had discretionary power
to send homo nny of the men who were
Incapacitated for duty it * soon ns It would
Iio safe for them to start. The last clause
of the letter was as follows :
"A recent cablegram from General Otis
Is to the effect that he will commence to
return to the United States for muster out
all the volunteers In the Philippines about
the f > th of May , and It Is expected that all
of them will bo homo by the end of July. "
A llttlo over n month ago In one of the
brushes with the Filipinos where a num
ber of the Nubrasknns were wounded the
list cabled to the War department con-
tnlnrd the name of " .Mate Summers" ol
Company M. No such name was found on
thn muHtcr roll.i and the Identity of Mate
Summers remained a tnyntory. Today Oen-
nral Harry Is In receipt of a letter from
Mrs. L ) . (3rant ( of Broken How who says
that her husband Is In the hospital corps
at Manila ami that ho has just notified her
of the death of Natu Slinms of Company
M , who was wounded on the 2Sth of
March. There Is no doubt that Slmms anil
Summers arc Identical. It Is said that the
news received by Mrs. Grant was the first
Intimation the relatives nt Slmms had that
ho was hurt In the battle.
The War department has notified the
plate that the claims for transportation of
the Nebraska troops cannot bo audited for
the reason that the records show they have
not been paid by the state. It Rooms that
the only claims of this nature paid by the
, stnto were for the transportation of the ro-
j' Jcclod men of the rcKlmcnts and especially
for those rejected from the Third regiment.
The bills for moving the regiments have
not been paid , but the state will at once
proceed to get receipts from the railroad
companies HO that the claims can bo settled
In ihicj form.
ICzra Mahaffoy has been appointed second
fgj nontenant of Troop A , to nuccced Stephen
' 0. LaiiK\\orthy , resigned.
General Harry went to Broken Dow to
day to muster In Company II of the Second
regiment , the new company organized ' .i
Ouster county.
The newly appointed clerk and store
keeper of the National guard , K. W. Crane
of North Platte , has reported for duty and
will act as assistant clerk In the ofllce.
, Crane Is an alliance populist and served
as timekeeper In the house during the 1897
session of the legislature.
llfiiiHpil Over llnrrlnntoii Interview.
The Harrington Interview , as published In
The Boo this morning , caused much un
easiness In the fusion camp at the state
houso. They were amazed for several rea
sons : That a Holt county populist would
refuse a nomination , that ho should pre
dict the end of fusion In 1900 and that he
should say that a straight populist nomina
tion In the Sixth district would bo prefer
able to fusion with the democrats. Some
of the ofllco hunters and especially Silas A ,
Holcomb and his friends , held a hurried
consultation during the forenoon and de-
cjded that such n statement , coming from
, jjf such a prominent man rfs Harrington would
" do much harm to their future aspirations
and there was an effort to have the Holt
county lawyer deny the Interview. It was
noticed that Holcomb clung to Harrington
during the balance of his stay In the city
and fa'lrly fawned upon him In n way that
was noticeable to all observers.
There wore some populists at the state
house , however , who spoke their minds
> freely on the fusion question In the Sixth
district. They said that Harrington was per
fectly right In making the statement , as
there were less than 2,000 democrats In the
district and thcso wcro not all true to fusion
and were unmanageable In every campaign.
The populists declare themselves to bo dis
gusted with the deals that have been made
between Novlllo and Holcomb whereby the
offices nro already parceled out , and they
say that the people of the district may take
some hand in making the nominations. They
say that Harrington would make the best
run , but that In the event of his refusal ,
as now seems probable , then II. G. Steward ,
formerly of Dawes county but now a resi
dent of Box Butte , would bo the most ac-
ceptnblo man. They would not object to
Homer Sullivan , personally , but they think
Ouster county has already had more than
Its sliiiro and the nomination ought to go
furthur to the northwest.
This afternoon n democrat who has hold
olllcc under Hobomb and Is supposed to
represent him more closely than anyone else ,
In discussing the fusion question , said the
populists did not have n majority of the
votes In the Sixth district. He believed that
out of the 30,000 fusion votes fully 16,000
were democrats.
iKixirc IiivcNtlKiitlitu Committee.
The state officials today Intimated that
they would completely Ignore the legislative
Investigating committee and that any move
to call witnesses would bo resisted. Secre
tary Porter said the hooks of all the offices
would bo open to Inspection , but the mem
bers of the committee would bo treated as
private citizens and would not be furnished
a committee- room In the state building.
Others of the officials were as outspoken , and
It Is plain that they do not , court an Inves
tigation and will throw every possible
Iilmlranco In the way of one ,
The sheriff of HIchaHson county reports
to the governor that there Is a case of glan
ders In the north part of the county and asks
that On A. N , Scott of Kails City bo ap
pointed to attend to the case. The governor
Una answered the request by calling atten
tion to section 1 of article II of chapter Iv
of the statutes \\hlch authorizes the op-
Childrcn deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones , flabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk of nursing
mothers , enfeebled by chron
ic diseases , or long contin
ued nursing , produces the
same results.
Scott's Emulsion is cod-
liver oil partly digested and
with the hypophosphites ,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mother's milk , giving rich
blood , strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both.
joe. and $1.00 , all druggttts.
SCOTT & liOWNE , CheuiUti , New Vwk.
polntmcnt of Agents whoso duty It chould
bo to came dlscr.sed nnlmuls to bo killed
nnd to appraise the value. No such appoint
ments have been made for the reason that ,
there Is no money available for such a pur- j
poie. Attention Is also called to section 76
of the Criminal Code which provides a
penalty for the owner of any animal affected
with n contagious disease who permits the
animal to run at large. It Is suggested that
the owner of the animal permit It to bo
kilted and a reasonable appraisement bo
made.
The governor has appointed the following
delegates to the twenty-sixth national con
ference of Charities and Corrections to be
held at Cincinnati , May 17 to 23 : W. F/Por-
tcr , J. V. Wolfe. J. B. Mcserve , C. J.
Smyth , Dr. W. M. Hlndman , Lincoln ; Ilev.
F. L. Wharton , Lincoln ; George KIrby ,
Hastings ; Walter Nye , Kearney ; H. C.
Hodgetts , Norfolk ; M. D. Welsh , Lincoln ;
G. W. Lcldlgh , Lancaster ; W. P. Ayles-
worth , Bethany.
To FlRlit the Sorlnl KvlJ.
Quite a number of prominent business
men of this city have organized what Is
known as the Citizens' committee , the ob
ject of which Is to stamp out the social
evil and to do away with the reservation
established several years aeo by Mayor
Graham , when that centlcmnn was elected
and supported by those who at the tlmo
were In favor of a more liberal adminis
tration of the city's affairs than had been
given up to that time. The committee was
organized several weeks ago , but owing tea
a change In the different cltr offices noth
ing In the way of reform was attempted
until recently. A mass meeting was hcl'l
In St. Paul's church yesterday afternoon
In the Interests of the work. Rev. J. Q.
A. Henry of Chicago was Imported for the
occasion and he spoke yesterday against the
social evil , calling It the sins of all sins ,
the crime of history and the apotheosis ol
all degradation.
In the course of his remarks Dr. Henry
said there were eighteen or twenty houses
In Lincoln which weio dedicated to tbo
goddess of lust. "There are perhaps forty
or fifty women , " continued the speaker ,
"why ply their nefarious trade within the
limits of this reservation. Outside of this
I am told there are. eight or ten houses
scattered through the city where women
hold forth and even the blocks around the
town are Infested with women who drag
down the youth of the land and carry on
their terrible work In the very heart of
the city. I am told that these women go
out upon the streets of Lincoln and solicit
men. Why , It Is even told me that they
go on the campus of your university and
try to get the students to coma to tholr
rooms. "
Honied by MncLcnn.
Chancellor MacLean , who was sitting near
the speaker , Interrupted Dr. Henry and de
nied that there was any truth In the
statement. To this the speaker replied that
ho had not made the assertion upon his
own personal knowledge but upon Informa
tion furnished him by ministers and lay
men.
men.Dr.
Dr. Henry further stated that the reason
the city had a reservation set apart was
bccauso of criminal negligence upon the
part of cx-clty officials. On motion of
Judge Greenleo It was declared the sense
of the meeting that the state and munici
pal laws relating to the social ovll bo en
forced to the letter. A committee of three ,
Messrs. Grcenlce , Lowrle and Rev. Lewis
Gregory , was appointed to wait upon the
city ofllclals and to Insist that the laws be
enforced.
Mayor Wlnnett has endorsed the move
ment cud has promised to stand by the
committee In Us work. Several unsuccess
ful attempts to rid the city of undesirable
characters have been made within the past
two or three years , but those back of the
present movement assert that they will ac
complish what they have undertaken.
The May term of the district court opened
today and will cqntlnuo about two months.
One of the cases of state Interest to be
heard will probably come up tomorrow. It
Is the suit by the state against the bonds
men of the defunct Merchants' bank. . In the
bank failure the state lost about $8,000 , the
deposit having been Increased somewhat just
before the collapse. One of the principal
bondsmen Is William Fullerton , president of
the bank , who pleads that his name was
forged to the bond.
A. O. U. TV. Declnlon.
E. J. Burkett received today from H. C.
Sessions , supreme master workman of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen , a copy
of his decision In the matter relating to
the number of delegates for the next ses
sion of the grand lodge of Nebraska.
Two years ago the grand lodge attempted
to reduce the number of delegates to the
session of the grand lodge by limiting each
lodge to ono delegate. Heretofore the law
had been that each lodge was entitled to ono
delegate and ono additional delegate for
every fifty members over fifty , or major
fraction thereof. The larger lodges of the
state , by the amendment , were reduced very
much In representation.
Mr. Burkett went to Sioux City Friday
and argued the objection to the law before
the supreme master workman , and the deci
sion rendered by Mr. Sessions sustains Mr.
Burkctt's objcctlons'and gives to the lodges
representations as heretofore. A part of the
decision Is as follows ;
"I therefore hold and decide that tbo
amendments reported In document 07 were
not adopted , and their submission to the
subordinate lodges and the supreme lodge
for approval WOB Irregular , and the subordi
nate lodges In the jurisdiction of Nebraska
are entitled to representation the same as
though such amendment had never been
proposed. "
The reasons assigned by Mr. Sccelons for
the opinion were that the amendment hod
never been voted upon , that the adoption of
the committee report recommending the law
did not adopt the law.
The Board of 'Managers ' of the stale fair
held n meeting tonight to arrange details
for the holding of the fair. Nothing definite
was accomplished a'nd a further conference
will bo held tomorrow.
ItepIlrH to llldliop'H
COLON , Neb. , May 1. To the Editor of
The Bee : I have just read the article pub
lished In The Bee of the 29th Inst. The
same was simultaneously published In the
Lincoln State Journal over the signature
of Bishop Bonacum , I brg to Inform the
readers of both dallies and the general pub
lic that until I have a fair canonical trial
there Is no power In a bishop , apostolic dele
gate , or lu the church to depose , dismiss or
excommunicate me. To this day I have not
been allowed any trial , The bishop's com
munication , published its stated above , Is a
reproduction of his circular , Iwued from his
palace on the 18th Inet. . excepting a quota
tion from 1 Thes , , HI : U-16. As far as wo
know , It was at first mailed In an open en
velope to Mr. John Holdcn , Mead postofflce ,
this county. Mr. Holden Is the chairman of
the Catholic church committee at .Mead.
The bishop , since then , through his agent ,
Hcv. Charlra A. Strieker , Is scattering the
circular broadcast through this portion of
Saunders county , I understand there Is an
agency of said circular at a friend of the
bishop's , near Morse Bluff , whore anybody
can have a copy gratis. Yours sincerely ,
0. N , TimOBON ,
Pastor Colon Missions.
Dmtrovi n ( liuintlt > - of Liquor.
STOOKVILLB , Neb. , May L ( Special. )
The sheriff destroyed an assorted lot of In
toxicating liquors hero Saturday In com
pliance with the court's orders. This liquor
bad been seized and confiscated when the
places at May wood , Curtis and Mooreneld
were pulled last month.
IVorliH Off Korued Check * .
COLUMBUS , Neb. , May 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Minor Shoemaker , who bad been en-
caced as cook at a restaurant hcrj for two
weeks , succeeded In getting two firgsd
check * cashed Saturday nlnht and .it once
left * hr ( town. The forgeries were Lit d- ;
covered until todav , when the ofllceia wrro
notified. Shoemaker secure ! n new suit of
cloth s and several dollars In money Ho
c'alms ' to have been In the naval scrvloo
nnd says he was n gunner's mate on the
Boston one year ago and rmrtlclo.Uod In
the fight at Manila. Descriptions have been
sent nut and It Is believed he will soon be
apprehended.
Klllmope ConntjTeneliero. .
ORAFTON , Neb. , May 1. ( Special. ) The
northwest section of the Flllmore County
Teachers' association met Saturday at the
High school. A good program was carried
out.
out.Tho
The B. & M. section men have made ex
tensive Improvements In their track drainage -
ago at the street crossings.
On Friday morning Postmaster Bcsserman
started a eubtcrlptlon to the First Nebraska
hospital fund , and In twenty-four hours had
secured $10 , which ho sent In.
CettltiK Itenily to Celebrate.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , May 1. ( Spc-
clal. ) There was a large and enthusiastic
crowd of business men nt the city hall Satur
day night In response to a call for a meeting
to arrange for n celebration on July 4. The
matter was placed In the hands of a general
committee , composed of fifteen prominent
buslncfo men and citizens of the city. Mem
bers of this committee state that no pains
or expense will bo spared to make the event
a success In every particular.
Dotlice County MortutiKe Hecoril.
FREMONT , , Neb. , May 1. ( Special. ) The
mortgage records of this county for the
month of April show n most remarkable
reduction In both real estate and chattel
mortgage Indebtedness. Chattel mortgages
filed 99 , amount S1S.410.73 ; released 72 ,
amount $27,633.42. Farm mortgages re
corded 15 , amount $29,014.24 ; released 33 ,
amount $63,184. Town and city mortgages
filed 14 , amount $16,870 ; released 23 ,
amount $31,496.
NORFOLK , Neb. , May L ( Special. ) Miss
Fannlo Norton , daughter of Edward Norton ,
had a narrow escape last night. She went
to the cellar of the family residence to adJust -
Just the carbon In the acetylene gas appa
ratus nnd striking a match to see held It
too near the tank , when an explosion oc
curred. The young woman's hair was baldy
singed , but otherwise she was uninjured.
Additional HcHcrvnlr.
WEST POINT. Neb. , May L ( Special. )
The cltr council had n short business ses
sion today , In which the fire and water com-
mlttco was authorized to procure the ser
vice of a competent engineer to Inspect nud
to draw up plans for the building of an
additional water reservoir adjoining the
present one.
Oil n I'ronpectlnRT Tour.
GENEVA , Neb. , May 1. ( Special. ) Sher
iff Ogg and County Treasurer Jacob. Wels
have been In South Dakota prospecting.
A number of citizens are making strcnti-
ous efforts against a second saloon.
ISIevntor for AVnnaa.
WAUTA , Nob. , May 1. ( Special. ) Mate
rial Is on the ground for the erection of a
grain elevator of 20,000 bushels capacity. A
Minneapolis firm , recently organized , Is the
owner.
Clone of Hevlvitl Meeting.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , ilay 1. ( Special. )
Evangelist H. L. Powers of Lincoln has
closed up his two weeks' series of revival
meetings at the Methodist church.
Ilolilieil the Grave.
A startling Incident , of which Mr. John
Oliver of Philadelphia was the sublect. is
narrated by him as follows : "I was In a
most dreadful condition. Mv skin was al
most yellow , eyes sunken , tongue coated ,
pain continually In back and sides , no ap
petite gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately a friend advised trying 'Electric
Bitters , ' and to my great joy and surprise
the first bottle made a decided Imnrovement.
I continued their use for three weeks and
am now a well man. I know thev saved
my life and robbed the crave of another
victim. " No one should fall to trv them.
Only 60 cents , guaranteed , at Kuhn & Co.'s
drug store.
Memorial nay AildreMn.
The committee appointed by the Grand
Army of the Republic posts and the Women's
Relief Corps , which has In hand the celebra
tion of Memorial day , has Issued an ad
dress to the public. The members of the
committee are requested to meet this evenIng -
Ing at the office of thp city physician , Dr. S.
K. Spaldlng. The address Is as follows :
To the Generous nnd Patriotic lubllc
The observance of Memorial day to com
memorate the memory of the nation s . ' .illcn
heroes Is at hand. As a patriotic people let
us keep alive the sacred associations of this
time-honored service. I'o tills end we , the
finance committee , appeal to you to cdn-
trlbute a suiTlclent fund > o defray the neces
sary expenses of a suitable demonstration
In honor of the occasion. The amount and
name of each contributor will lie published ,
nnd as soon as possible after Memorial day
the expense account will be published rhow-
Ing what use has been made of your money.
Send your contributions ns e.irly as possible
to L. S , Skinner , treasurer , 303 New York
Life building.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
I/ovrer Temperature with SlinvfcrH
Arc Looked For In Itivrn mid
JVcbritnkii.
WASHINGTON , May L Forecast for
Tuesday :
For Nebraska Showers , and colder Tue .
day ; Wednesday fair and cool ; winds shiftIng -
Ing to northerly.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair In eastern ,
shouors and cooler In western portions
Tuesday ; Wednesday showers , followed by
fair and colder ; southeasterly winds.
For South Dakota : Showers or snow
flurries nnd colder Tuesday ; northeasterly
winds ; fair Wednesday ,
For Kansas Cooler , wltri probably thun.
dor storms Tuesday ; Wednesday , fair 'and
cool ; winds shifting to northwesterly.
Local Iteeord ,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUUEAU ,
OMAHA , May 1. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation compnrsd with
the corresponding day of 'the last three
years :
. . , , . ISnS. 18S7. 1891 ; .
Maximum temperature . . 70 fi2 C5 01
Minimum temperature . . 4fi 44 43
Average temperature . . . . f > S 44D3 R5 5
Precipitation . , . oo D3T ,00
Ilecord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and .since March
1 , 1K9 :
Normal for the day . 54
Kxces-i for the day . >
Accumulated dfllclenoy HJnce March 1. 277 '
Normal rainfall for ( he day . 13 Inch j
Deficiency for the day . 13 Inch I
Total rainfall flnm March 1 . 2.37 Inc-Va i
Deficiency since March 1 . 33 inches
Deficiency for ror. nerloil , 1S9S . 87 Inch
Excess for cor. period , 1S97 . 2. 3S Inches
HeiiorfH from Stilt IOIIM tit S it. in ,
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHBIi.
Omaha , clear , .00
North Platte. clear ,00
Salt Lake City , partly cloudy. .10
. '
'heyenne , cloudy ,00 ,
Hapld City , cloudy. , , .00 ,
Huron , cloudy , T
Wllllston , clenr , . , . . .
-hlcago , clear
- .00 i
it. Louis , cloudy. , . . , , . , , ,
51 , Paul , cloudy , , , : S ]
Davenport , clenr , . . , , ,
llolenn , cloudy :8 :
! \nns.i City , cloudy , , .00 i
Havre , snowing , 2SI .CO
lilBrnnrck , cloudy , K .00
jiilveston , cloudy 72.L74I .09
T Indicates trace of prtclpltatlon.
J , . A , WELSH.
. Local Forecast OillclaL
THEIR ANNUAL FIELD MEET
High School Athletes on Young Men's
Christian Association Park.
INTERESTING AND ENJOYABLE EXHIBITION
Sonic Heeoriln Were A'erjCrcdllnlile
MiiHlc of Hltth School Cailct Hand
Aitileil Mueh to the I'loim-
urc of the Uccanlon.
The young athletes of the High school
held their annual field meet at the Young
Men's Christian Association park on Ames
nvcnuo yesterday afternoon and presented
a most Interesting and enjoyable exhibition ,
of amateur sport , even though the world's
records were not broken. Some of the
"coming greats , " however , surpassed marks
they have made In the past In the compe
tition.
The scene of the meet was not calculated
to conduce to record breaking. The grounds
nro In the throes of a transformation , us
workmen are hually engaged In construct
ing the athletic field. As a consequence
the games had to be held In ono corner
of the field and upon ground that bad not
been prepared to any great degree. Tin-
sprinters nnd the runners were the most
lintirllnnnnnil na thn trnnUvna Intri nllt nn
soft ground. This accounts for the rather
poor marks In the running events.
But despite all these disadvantages the
meet was a success In every way and the
yotingsteis gave an exhibition that they
may bo proud of. A very commendable
feature of the affair was the promptness
with which It was started and run off.
Another very enjoyable feature was the
playing of the High School Cadet band , nn
organization which Is only three months
old but which discoursed sweet music with
a good bit of harmony. All this conspired
to glvo n pleasant afternoon to an appre
ciative crowd of spectators , among whom
were a number of Council Bluffs' High
school boys , who were on hand to get a
few pointers on the material of which thn
Omahans are made of , as It Is qulto likely
that the teams of the two schools will meet
this spring.
Some of the records were creditable. Earl
Painter , captain of the team , did a nlco
performance In clearing the bar at C feet 1 %
Inches In the running high jump , narrowly
missing 5 feet 3 Inches. A mark of 38 feet
10 6 Inches by Cathrow In the 12-pound
shotput was also good , while the running
broad jump of 18 feet 2 i Inches by Welch
was more than fair.
The results of the afternoon were as
follovs :
Ono hundred-yard dash ; Painter , first ,
:113-r : > : Fnirbrothcr , second ; Blvens , Davt-
son , Thomas and Kopald also ran.
Twelve-pound shotput : Cathrow , first , 38
feet 10VA Inches ; Bartlett , second , 31 feet 6i
Inches ; " Englehard , Hall , Bartlett and
Thomas were also entered.
Pole vault : Lehman first , 8 fest 4 Inches ;
Painter , second , 8 feet ; Hall , third , 7 feet S
Inches' . . .
Two hundred nnd twenty-yard hurdles :
Davison , llrst , 92 feet 6 Inchss ; Cathrow , second
end , S3 feet 3 Inches.
Two hundred nnd twenty-yard dash :
Thomas , first , :2SVJ : ; Davison , second ;
Kopald. third. ,
Twelve-pound hammer throw : Englehard ,
first , 92 feet 6 Inches ; Cathrow , second , 89
feet 3 Inches.
Four hundred and forty-yard run : Hull ,
first , :6S2-5 : ; Davison. second. Hall crossed
the tape first In this event , but was dis
qualified for fouling nround the turn.
Running broad Jump : Wslch , llrst. 18 feet
2 % Inches ; Falrbrother , second , 17 feet C
Huff'mile run : Welch , first , 2:534-5 : ; Reed ,
second ; Klnkald , third.
Running- high Jump : Painter , llrst , 5 feet
1 Inches ; Falrbrother. second , 4 f5et 6
Inches.
Mile run : Lchmer , first , 6:38 : ; Eooncy ,
second.
The program concluded with a mile relay
race between one team made , up of Davison ,
Thomas. Painter and Lchmer and another
comprising Reed , Falrbrother , Welch and
Rooney. The former team won and each
man of It won his quartsr. The boys ran In
the order named. The time by quarters
was : : fie , : C4 , : C2 , :72. The time for the mile
was 4:23. :
COLONELS'LONG LOSING FIGHT
T.'vnlllnir Content of Fourteen
EiulM In Cleveland * ! ! Favor St.
I.oii In AVI UN In Mud.
St. IjniilH , 7 ; IMttHlmrK , f .
Philadelphia , 85 New York , 8.
IlrooKlyii , 7 ; WnNhln toii , U.
Ilaltliuore , 1 | lloHtoii , O.
Cleveland , fij LoulNvllle , ! .
J.oulnvllle , - ! Cleveland , 1.
CLEVELAND , O. , May 1. The league
season opened hero this afternoon with two
Kames between Cleveland and Louisville.
The llrst game was won by the homo team
after a prolonged and exciting contest nnd
the second game went to Louisville by
reason of u decision of Umpire Urenner In
the ninth callingCllngman afe nt homo
when the bpectators believed he was out
by ten feet. The game will probably bo
protested. Not more thun 600 people saw
the two games ! Score , llrst game :
CLEVELAND LOUJbVlLLK.
U.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Dowel , cf 1 4 1 0 0 Tl.irlc. If 0 0500
Hnilcy , if. . , 00400 Hail jell. lf..O 2 1 0 0
Qulnn , Sb..l 2 G S 0 Hoy. cr 2 3 2 0 < 1
( .Yo s. 3b 1 2130 Dexter , rf..l 0400
Liockhciul , 88.1 Wasner , 3b..l 2041
y.tmmer , c..l 3120 Decker. lb..O 3 IS 1 0
Tucker , lb..O 1 17 0 0 Hltnliey. ! b..O 1220
Si.lllvan. rf..O 1300 i llnRin'n , sr..O 2340
Huirlicy , p..O u 0 3 0 rowcis , c. . .0 0 1 0 0
hmllioff , P..O 0 0 1 0 Klttrldge , c.O 0 2 1 0
Stlvetts 0 0000 Cun'ham. p..O 0210
Totals B 14 U 19 0 Totals 4 13M1 ID 1
Tucker out ; hit by batted ball.
Cleveland 0030000010000 1 5
Louisville 2010001000000 0 1
Earned runs : Cleveland , 3 ; Louisville , 2.
Left on bases : Cleveland , 14 ; Louisville , 11.
Flr.'t base on balls : Off Cunningham , C ; oft
Hughey , 2 ; off Sudhoft , 2. Struck out : By
Cunningham , 1 ; by Hughey , 2 : by Sudhoft ,
1. Thrcc-bnse hit : Hartzell. Two-baso
hltn : Qulnn (2) ( ) , Hey , Bltchey , Wagner ,
Sacrifice hits : Hnrley , Sulllvun , Hughey ,
Lockhead. Stolen oases : Wagner (2) ( ) , Hoy.
Double plays : Cunningham to Cllngmnn
to Decker. CMngmnn to Decker. Lockhcid
to Qulnn to Tucker. Hit by pitcher : By
Cunningham , 4 ; by Hughey , 1. Tlmo of
gnme : Two hours and twenty minutes.
Umpires : O'Dny and Brenner.
Score , second game :
CLDVIiUVND. .
H H O.A.I : . H.1I.U.A.B.
Dowil , cf 1 J 1 0 0 Clark , If 0 0100
llnrl < ? y , lf..O 0300 Hey , cf 1 2510
Qiilnn , 2b..O 0 1 S 0 Dexter , rf..O 1 3 0 0
C'roe * , Sb 0 0110 Wagner. 3b..O 1100
Lockhend. en.O Decker , lb..O 1 S 0 0
SiiKdcn , c.,0 0700 Illtchey , 2b..O 0340
TuelMT. lb..0 2900 Cllrorm'n , na.l 0210
Rulllvnn. rf..O o l 0 0 < \.0 1300
Hill , p 0 0030 p..i ) 1 1 1 0
Totiils. . . . : 1 4'2I 10 I Totals. . . . 2 7 27 7 0
No ono out when winning run wns mndo ,
Cleveland 100000000-1
Loulsvlllo 1 2
Enrncd runs : Clevelnnd , 1 ; Louisville , 1 ,
Left on bnses : Clevelnnd , 4 ; LoulHvllle , 9 ,
First base on balls : Off Hill. 4. Struck out :
By Hill , 4 ; by Dowllng , 2 Three-base hit : i
Dond , Sacrifice hits : Dexter nnd Cllng-
man. Stolen basem Dexter , Klttrldire.
Itltchey , Decker , Bases on balls : Olt
Dowllng , 2. Double play : Hoyt to Decker ,
Hit by pitcher : By Hill , 1. Time of game :
One hour und forty minutes , Umpires :
O'Day and Brenner.
Brooklyn , 7 | WimliliiKton , II ,
WASHINGTON , May l.-The Brooklyns
won n long-drawn-out game today by heavy
and consecutive hitting , nlded by errors and
stupid plnylng of the homo team. Ktlley's
batting und a one-hand catch by Keeler
were the features. Attendance , 1,000. Score :
JIHOOKLY.V.
It.11.0.A U. JUI.O.A E
Klag-le , cf..l C'awy , 3b.,0
-Mercer , 3b.l 1120 Keeler , rf. . . .2 0 J 0 0
Hulen , 8S..3 2130 Kellvy. U..S
fleitman. If. 1 1 4 0 1 DutiUn , es..0 2 C 4 0
Kiftiman. rf.o And'iHin , f. 0 2 3 1 0
Davln. Hi . .0 1 U 0 1 Mcflnnn , lh,0 0 10 1 0
Miunilre , c-l 2 1 1 0 fUly. Jb 2 ! 0 3 0
McKdranci , | > 0 0 0 S 1 Parrel ) , c.,1 2630
I'aJdeti , Sb..w 1 1 30 McJamMi , p..O 0 0 1 0
*
Total * . . . . 6 10 H U 3 Totals 71227152
Wnshlngton 1 fi
Brooklyn 7
Earned runs : Washington , 2 : Brooklyn. 4.
Stolen bases : Single. Mercer. Two-baso hlt :
Anderson , Daly , Three-base hits : Davis ,
Kflley , Farrcll. Home run : Kcliey. Doubl
piny ; Dahlen to McGann. First bale on
balls : Off McFarland. 4 ; off McJamc * . 3.
Hit by pitched ball : Gettman. Struck out :
By MeJameB , 6. Passed balls : Magulre- .
Wild pitches : MeJameB. 2. L-ft on bascg ;
Washington. 5 : lirooklvn. 10. Tlrne of same :
i
1 Two hour * nnd twenty minutes. Vmplre * :
Oaffney nn.l Andrews.
SI. l.oulK , 7 | I'lttKltnrR , . * ! ,
PITTSIHmo. May l.-The St. Ixntlsans
proved themiolves btticr mud hors's than
the Plttsburcors and won the pnmc In the
Jlrst two Inning : ! , while u polling r.iln was
on. After the rain Lotwr only allowed
them two hits nnd no runs. Attendance ,
2,200. Score ;
1'ITTSIlfltO. ST. 1X5UIS.
K.I I O.A.K. It.ll.O A.ti.
IVincnaii. if.o 0310 If. 1 1 : 0 0
McCarthy , If.O 0300 ClilM. " . ! ! > . . . .l
Mc-Crwry. cf 0 1 0 0 McKenn , M.I 1130
Clerk , lb..l 0800 WAU.ICC. 3b..J 1 1 1 1
How "man , c.l 1 1 4 0 Melilrlck , rt.l 1 2 0 0
Ely. M 1 0713 O'l'etincr , c.0 0 4 0 0
Ileltr. ill . .1 I 1 4 0 INwnil , Ib . .0 0 13 00
Wllllnm * . 3b.l 1 0 1 0 Illnke , of. . 0 1 1 0 0
Ix-evcr , P..O 1 0 1 Voting , p 0 1030
neamont . . .00000
Totals 7 8 H II
Totdln . . . . S 5 n 13 J
Batted for Lccver In third.
Plttsburg 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 ,
St. Louis 430000000-
Two-base hits : Usltz. Stenzel. Three-bap
hits : Waldo (2) ( ) , Heldrlck. Sacrlllce hit
Chlldr. Stolen bases : McKean , O'Connor
Double play : Donovan to lleltz to Kly
First base on balls : Off Lecver , 6 ; off
Young , 2. Struck out ; By Lrovcr , 1 ; l > >
Young , 4. Wild pitch : Lecvfr. Time o
game : Two hours nnd tlftecn minutes , um
plrcs : Burnh and Smith.
llnltlinore , It llonton , O ,
BALTI.MOUK , May 1. Th Champion
and Orioles had n battle royal today. Botl
teams' played brilliantly In the Held nm
both pitchers were In tine fettle , Klobedan
having a shade the belt r of the pitching
Up to the eighth Inning but three scrntcl
singles had been made off the Bostonlan's
delivery , when with one out , Robinson s none
ono to deep left Held for two buses. Nops
struck out , but McGraw's single sent Hobbj
home with the only run of the game. Bos
tnn hnrl fc vnrnl nminrtlttitt'n * tn annffi lit !
line pitching and fn.it Holding killed nil Its
chances. Attendance , 1.SI9. Score :
HALTl MO1UC. 11OSTON.
Il.H.O.A.E. K.ii.o A.n.
McGniw , Sb.O 1030 Hamilton , cfO 1 0 0 0
Hoi HIM , U..O 0110 Tenney , Ib .0 1 17 0 0
llnxllo , cf..O 0200 Collins , 3b. .0 2 0 3 0
SlMckanl , rf.O 1400 Duffy , If. . . .0 0 0 0 0
O'llrlcn , Sb..O 1040 Suihl. rf. . . .0 1 2 0 0
IJich'OT , 111 .0 0 U 1 0 * . . .0 1 3 5 0
MHROOII , 8 . .0 Lowe , 2b. . . 0 0 0 B 0
Holilnson , C..1 -lurk , c 0 0300
Not" . P . 9 0 0 0 f < loWnz , p.O 1 0 3 0
Totnlsi I B 27 13 t TotaM 0 7 2 < 1C 0
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Boston 00000000 0 0
. Stolen bases : Stahl , Hamilton , Shccknrd ,
Long Two-base hits : Collins , ( Robinson ,
Double play : Long to Tennoy. First base
on balls : Off Nops , 3 ! off klobsdanz , 1.
Struck out : By Nops , 2 ; by Klobednnz , 2.
Left on bases : Baltimore , 4 ; Boston , i.
Earned runs : Baltimore , 1. Tlmo of game :
Two hours. Umpires : Hunt nnd Connolly.
XIMV York , 81 Plillndrlpliln , S.
NEW YORK , May l.-By good batting ,
aided by Lnuder's error , the New Yorks
tied the seer In the ninth Inning today.
After an extra Inning the gumo was called
on account of darkness. In the ninth in
ning Davis nnd O'Brien collided nnd Davis
wna badly shaken up. He was unconscious
for ten minutes nnd wns then so dazd that
he had to be led to the dre&sliig room. At
tendance , 1,500. Score :
, Total 8 12 30 13 4
Totals 8 12 SO 21 7l
New York 102200003 0-fi
Philadelphia 0 S
Earned runs : New York. 4 ; Philadelphia
3. First bas > on balls : on Doheny , 3 ; or
Donahue , 1. Struck out : By Doheny , 4 : bs
Donahue , 2. First base on errors : Nc\\
York , 3 ; Philadelphia , 4. Left on baacn
New York , 5 ; Philadelphia , n. Home run-
V.inHaltren. Three-base hits : Dslehanty
Lajole. Two-base hits : O'Brien , Foster
Cross. Sacrifice hit : McFarland. Double
play : Cro.'S to Cooley. Hit by pitched ball
Flick. Stolen bases : G. Davis , Doyle , Grady
Hartmnn , DelJhanty , Flick , Lander , Crops
Time of came : Two hours and thirty-live
minutes. Umpires : Emslle and McDonald.
Standing of the Tcainn.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Louis 12 10 2 .833
Philadelphia 14 10 4 .714
Chicago 15 9 6 .000
Cincinnati 12 7 5 .63
Brooklyn 14 8 6 .571
Baltimore 14 8 C .571
Boston 14 7 7 .500
Louisville 12 6 G .500
New York 12 4 S .333
Washington 14 4 10 .2SO
Cleveland 10 2 8 .200
Plttsburg 11 2 9 .1&2
Gitmes for today : Philadelphia at New
York , Boston nt Baltimore , Brooklyn at
Washington. St. Loul1 ? at Plttsburg , Louls-
vlllo at Cleveland.
SCOU13S OF THE WESTEIIX LEAGUE.
Buffalo' * I'ltclicr IVenUenH at Crluli
ajid Game GOCH to Detroit.
Detroit , f > ! Buffalo , 8.
KaimaH City , 8 ; Minneapolis , 2.
St. Paul , 7) ) Milwaukee , .1.
IndlanapoIlM , 11 ; ColtiinbiiN , S.
DETROIT , May 1. With the bases full In
the tenth Inning , Amole gave a base on
balls nnd forced In the % vlnnlnff run for De
troit. Aftsr Guese'B bad start Young went
Into the box In the third Inning nnd held the
Bisons down well. Score :
R. H. E.
Detroit 1 0 1 1 0 3 2 0 0 1-9 14 4
Buffalo 2 0-S 12 3
Batteries : Detroit , Guese , Young-and Bue-
low ; Buffalo , Daub , Amol and McAuley.
KANSAS CITY. May l.-The Millers'
troubles today began In the eighth Inning ,
when a wild pitch by Bandelln gave Frlenri
n pass to first. In the remainder of the. In-
nlnpr ten men went to bat for th > Blues and
of these McVIcker lined out a three-bagger
and Rothfuss and Friend hit for two bases
each. Score :
i n. H. E.
Kansas CIty..O 0000008 0-8 10 2
Minneapolis . .010000010-2 7 4
Batteries : Knnsas City , Frl'nd and Wil
son : Minneapolis , Bandelln and Dlxon.
MILWAUKEE , May 1. The Saints out-
'battsd ' the Brewers In today's game , win
ning with ease. Score :
*
Milwaukee . . . .2 0100000 0-3 8 2
St. Paul 0 0012301 0-7 15 3
Batteries : Milwaukee , Reldy and Specr ;
St. Paul. Frickcn and Spies.
INDIANAPOLIS. May L The Hooslors
batt..4. Jones out of the box In the third
and won with hands down , playing error-
lef ball In the lleM. Attendance , 800.
Score :
' * '
Indianapolis . 1 ] 10 'o
Columbus . . . .0 01001000 2 fi 4
Batteries : IndlanapolK Newton nnd Ka-
hoe ; Columbus , Jones , Wnddell and Buck
ley.
Standliifc < > f the TeniiiH ,
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Buffalo S 4 1 .81)1)
Kansas City .750
Milwaukee . .500
St. Paul . .500
Columbus . .400
Minneapolis . ,2JO
Indlanapo-'Is . G 1 4 .200
HeNiiltn of College
PHILADELPHIA. May l.-Unlverslty of
Pennsylvania. 4 ; Brown , 3.
GUKKNCABTLE , Ind. , May I. Depauw ,
13 : Wnbash. 1.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 1. Indianapolis
university , 3 ; Purdue , j.
HENUI/rS O.V THIS HD.VMNG TUACKS.
Kliilnli of HOY , Iliirleyuom and War-
reiitnii the Feature nt Aquediiet.
NEW YORK , May 1. Although there was
an umiBualy large number of Bcratches nt
Aqueduct today the card was large enough
to stand It and th ; betting was heavy. The
fifth race was the. most Interesting- the
day. It brought three Metropolitan camll-
dldntfg to the post. Box , King- Barleycorn
and Warre"nton. The former wan a hot fa
vorite , but King Barleycorn hud a largj fol
lowing. The latter went to the front at the
llrst turn nnd opened up a trap going up the
back stretch , which ho held till well Into
the stritch , when Box cnmo with a nuh
and In a hard drive got the verdict by u
h-ud. Klnp Barleycorn bore In on the rail
rounding into the. stretch and hurt his
Jockey's leg very badly. Under the clrcum-
ttanceH McC'ue rode a good llnUh. Results :
First race , Holllnp , six furlongs : Theory
won , Tender sscond , Sweet Cnpornl third ,
Time : 1:14 : 4'E > .
Second race , selling , four and one-half
furlongs ; Alex won , Monometalllst necond.
Summer Girl third. Time ; -30 2-5.
Third race , selling , about BOVCII furlongs ;
6RAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF
habit that drinker. Coffee drinking la a
Is universally Indulged In and
f I'noat as universally In/urloun. Have you
tried Groln-OT It la olmost like coffei Lut
tha effects are Ju t the opposite. Coffee
upsMa the stomach , rulna the digestion , ef
fecu tha heart and disturbs the- whole
nervous system. Qraln-O tone * up the stem
ach , ulds digestion a-nd strengthens the
nerves , Theie l nothing but nourUhnwnt
In Graln-O , It can't be otfcerwi . u
l > o
I ] I Maid of Hrln won , Concord * cond , Sir Fior-
Ian third. Time : l.M.
Fourth race , live furlongs : Honey Hoi-
won. Lady EllerMIe II second , Tyrlan third.
Time : l:0t-o. :
i Fifth race , mlle nnd seventy yardx : Hex
won. King Barleycorn jccoml , Warrcnion
third. Time : 1MB 4-5.
Sixth racJ , live and one-half furlongs ;
Chopin won , Tournlno second , Little Jess
third. Time : 1OS : 1-5.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1. Weathfr clenr ,
track good at Oakland today. Results :
First race , futurity course , selling : Beyslc
Leo won. Widow Jens second , Pelxotto
third. Time : 1:12. :
Second race , four furlongs , purse , for 2-
year-olds : May Urrtriido won , Ollss.indo
teconil. Tanobe third. Time : : I9M.
Third race , selling , seven furlongs : Nllpar
won. Sylvan Pass second , Ed Lanlgan third.
Time : l:3SH. :
Fourth race , Dcwey handicap , one nnd
one-quarter miles : Adolph Spreckels won ,
Cavnllo second , Merops third. Time : 2OS. :
Fifth rare , the Mayday handicap , one
tnRo.iormondo \ \ won , Joe t'llman second ,
Storm King third. Tlmo : 1:4UJ. :
Sixth race , pelllng , one nnd one-sixteenth
miles : Wyoming won. Castako second , Don
Vnllelo third. Time : 1:434. :
CINCINNATI , May 1. Weather pleasant ,
track fast. R'sults :
First race , six furlong * , selling : Sim W
won , Bertha iNcll second , Edna T third.
Tlmo : 1:14. :
Second race , five furlongs , maiden 2-ycnr-
olds : Jun > Jamison won. Adler second ,
Nina B L third. Time : 1:03U. :
Third race , ono and one-sixteenth mllrs :
Klnney won , Friendship second , Orme third.
Time : 1:50. :
Fourth race , four , furlongs , selling :
\ohlcer won , Sue Johnson second , Indian
third. Tlmp50. ; .
Fifth nice , ono mlle nnd seventy ynnl ,
selling : Arcturu * won , Little Salllo second ,
Kiithie May third. Time : 1:4C. :
Sixth race , one mile nnd seventy yards ,
selling : Domestic won , Indr.ie second ,
Nathanson third. Time : 1:45. :
"Omnlin Kid" to the Ilenene.
WHEELING. W. Va. , May l.-Oscar
Gardner , the "Omaha Kid , " In order to save
'his ' brother Eddie of this city from being
knocked out by Jack McClelland of Pitts-
burg nt the Metropolitan club , did the Con
McVey act In the final round of a twenty-
round contest. The lads weighed In at 121
pounds and the lighting was fast and clever ,
hddle Gardners blocking and great endu
rance kept him on his feet until th * twen
tieth round. He. was groggy In the nine
teenth nnd In the twentieth , but could have
stayed the limit , as there were onlv one inln-
ut ; and llftccn seconds to light. McClelland
would have gotten the derision , but Oscar
fenred the beating he was taking might
have had fatal rfsults. .McClelland . Is to
meet Oscar Gardner within two woiks lit
the Lenox club , New York.
Itenily for the Shoot.
LINCOLN. May l.-Specal ! Telegrnm.- )
There Is every Indication of nn auspicious
tournament tomorrow. There are about
llfty shooters lure and nearly as many
more aio expected In the morning , Includ
ing a big squad from Omaha , Among the
celebrated rrnck shots here tonight are
Gilbert , llclkes , Parmclee. Budd , Peterson
and others. A practice shoot was held this
afternoon. The program for tomorrow Is
nil Inanlmatlvo tarjrct events.
Context the 1'rlaie '
I'lulit Law.
DENVER. .May l.-At an Indignation
meeting hold under the auspices of the
Salvation army It was announced that a
light In the courts will bo made against the
new prize light law H Is understood that
Injunction proceedings will bo begun
against the llrst club attempting to pu'.l off
a flsht. It Is not known on what grounds
the law Is contested.
AtlanticAVIim nt WhlM.
ATLANTIC. In. , May I. ( Special. ) The
whist tournament held here Saturday night
between the Atlantic , Shelby nnd Avoca
teams resulted in a victory for Atlantic.
The Atlantic team against Avoca won by
19 points on 32 trays and the Afantlc team
against Shilby was 1 point uhcad on 32
*
Anntralliui DefcniH Harry.
LONDON , May 1. In the nice today for
the professional flculllng championship of
Knjrland and a purse of .C400. over the
course from Putney to Mortmke. Gcorgo
Towns of Australia beat W. A. Barry of
Putiuv by four lengths.
Hit Him with n lirTelc.
Peter Nelson lodged a complaint alleging
aFtault and battery agaiiiFt O.\rr Fisher be
cause of a mlsundeiHUndln ; a brickyard
at Thirty-first and Lcavcnwor.h otreets Sun
day afternoon. Nelson claims that Fisher
rofcried to his team c.s "un old pair of
skalcs that couldn't pull a thousand brick
out of the yard In n > ; cnr. " He says this
did not make him angrv nnd Fisher derided
on adopting morq aggressive tactics. A
llttlo later he jumped on Nelson with n
brick. A struggle cnsunil In which Fivher
struck Nelson a vicious bloiv on tha left
side of the head with the brick , blackening
his eye und cutting his scalp. Then they
separated , Nelson to complain of his treat
ment and Fisher to jo Into hiding.
enables nil to be well and well enact their
part of life's drama. When you know it Is
made by the Anhouser-Busih Brewing Ass'u
you are assured of Its merit.
Are you pick and discouraged ? Are von
n weak man or woman ? Inexperienced
doctors may have been unable to hch ) vm
"
- '
with their drug
treatment. Drugs
will not cure they
oppose nature. I
treat all cafas with
Electricity through
medium of my
Electric Belt. I
could give you drug *
If I r/antod to nnd
make more money.
It does not cost a
cent to write a pre
scription ; but I could
not give you drug
treatment nnd be
honest. No matter
wlio has treat.'d
you nnd failed , If
you want n. natural ,
quick and lasting
cure , yti can have
It by th * treatment
of my Electric Belt
u rapid , sure up-rlsn
to health , vigor nnd
potency , you will feel
thn good effect nt
o n < o ncrceptlblo
lmpovcment today ,
more tomorrow. No
hip1o's ! wishing ; no
anxious walling ; ench
Htcp clinched and
r'votcd f > o that re-
lafises and hackslM-
Ings are utter impos
sibilities. Electricity
cannot fall an applied by
ur , mien's hiGGinc ueit
For the entire current pcnstrntes the sys
tem. Has Boft , silken , chnmols-cevcrcd
sron o elcctrodeH that cannot burn nnd
bll'ter an do the bare metal electrodes
iwed on nil other makes of beltB. Cnn
bo renewed for only 75 cents no other
bu'.t cnn bo renewed for any prlco nnd
when burned out Is worthless. Guaranteed
one year.
Will permanently cure Sexual Iinpoten-
cy , LOHI Manhood , Varicoc-ele , Sperma
torrhoea and nil Scxunl Weakness In
either sex ; restore Shrunken or Undevelop
ed Organs and Vitality ; cure Kidney ,
Liver nnd Bl.idder Truohirs , Chronic Con-
stlpatlon , Dyspepsia. Ooneral nnd NervoiiH
Dohlllty , all Female Complaints , etc. My
Belt can be renewed when burned out for
only 73 osnt > no other bMt can be re
newed for nny price , and when burned out
H worthlccp. Belt
My Is guaranteed ono
irear.
My Belt always cures , for tlio generous
current of Electricity It furnish * * ) goes to
the very root and sent of the trouble The
cures are laxtlnir. It will pay you to In
vestigate. Take time by the forelock and
never put off a duty you owa to yourself -
self or another. Ha'f the evils of llfo
como from things deferred. The tlmo to
begin treatment with my Electric Belt is
wh'n you realize you have trespa sod
Nature' * laws. Do not wait the uevero
penalty that In euro to come. So write
to me today and In sacred confidence tell
mo all. I will do more thrin help you to
foriret It. Such troubUn once fully cured
soon cease to be oven memories. Don't
tell your friends Friendship Is not nlwavii
Until * ? . If you cannot call at my otllcp
write fully and freely with the nsHurnnce
that you're letter will be conccnlod from
prying eyes , and I will .lend you my books
symptom blanks and literature In plain'
fin'ed envelope , '
Consultation anil advice without cost
My Electrical Suspensory for the cure of
the various weaknesses of
men FREE
I , , ovorv tnnlu llttrr.tineo. . of
ono
Ur RpfifltpftClectrlc
III . DuiliiCyU Company ,
Uoorai XO and Itl Vovflam Slnalc ,
tmolia , ItyUr. loth nud led ji ttrnota.
- I * the original
nnd only durable \\all coating ,
entirely' different from nil knl-
nomlncs. nondy for tiflo In
white or twelve beautiful tints
by nddlnu cold water.
ADiriS naturally prefer A1A-
H \8T1NE for walla and cell-
Ings , liccnu.-'o It Is pure , clean ,
durable. Put P In dry pow
dered form , In five-pound pack
ages , with full directions.
1T , Unlsomlnes nro cheat' , tem
porary preparations mndo from
wbltlug , chalks , clays , etc. ,
nnd stuck on walls with do-
cnvlnif nnlmnl glue. ALABA3-
TINE Is not a kalsomlnc.
RWARH of the denier who
sn > s ho can sell you the "mxmo
thing" US ALA13ASTINK or
"somctlilnK Just as good. " Jfo
Is cither not posted or la try
ing to deceive you.
ND IN OFFERING somethlnfr
he hni bought -Micao nnd trlir
to sell on ALABASTINE'S do-
mandr ho may not realize the
ilamcgo you will suffer by a
kalnoinlno on your walls.
ENSIBLK dealers will not buy
n lawsuit. Donlcrs risk ono by
selling nnd consumers by using
Infringement. Alabnstlno Co.
own light to mnko wnll coatIng -
Ing to mix with colJ water.
HI ! INTEUIOIl WALLS of
every schoolhoupo should bo
coated only with pure , durnWo
ALABASTINE. U safeguard *
health. Hundreds of tons nro
xiscd nnnunlly tor this'work.
N nUYINCJ ALABASTINE.FCO
that packages are properly In-
bcled. rscwnre of largo fonr-
liouiid package light knlso-
inlnc offered to customers U3
a flvo-iiound package.
UISANCE of wnll pnr > or IB ob
viated by ALABASTINI3. U
cnn bo used on plastered walls ,
wood ceilings , brink or can-
VRH. A. child cnn brush It on.
H docs not rub or scale off.
STADLISTtHD In favor. Shun
nil Imitations. Ask paint deiiler
or druggist for tint rnrd. Wrlto
for "Alnbnstluo Krn , " free , to
ALABAST1NE CO. , Grand
llnpld ! , .Michigan.
\VlinX OTIIKItM Kill , CO\.SiIT
Searle3& S earles
"
SPECIALISTS.
We .noormfnllr ( rent nil MSUVOUfl ,
OIinONIO AND rniVATI ] dlncnie *
of men and vromrii.
WEfiK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. eurad for llfo.
Night EmUilon * . Lost Manhood , HM
drocelt , Verlcocelo , Qonorrhtn , Oleot , Bypn
Illi , Stricture. PllM. Fistula and RctM
Ulceoi , Dl .bet * , Brlffht'i Disease cured.
CONSULTATION FHEID.
and i Cured
at horru
by new method ulthout pain or outtlna
Cell on or addrois with itamp. Trtatmeai
of mall.
DR. SEARLES & SEAHLES tj lW o .
"c Nomoncy In advance. Wcakj
1 f stunted , ehrunken and fcubic ,
jxiitlonsof the body quickly
enlarged und strengthened.
Medicines nnd Insm'imtnt
cent on trial. Medical In
dorsements. Particulars sent
In plnln sealed letter. Cor-
rcsjiondcnco confidential.
ERIE MEDICAL CO. , DUPPAtO. N.Y.
CURE YOURSELF !
USB IliK Inr iiiinntiiral
illochnrKun , lullamniii'lonj ,
lirltntloim ur ulcrrutlnnl
of in u c o u H riouilirnmi.
II'HH , niii' i.ot nntilo
.SolJ by
nr tent hi plnln wrnrpi-r ,
! ) ) oxprrcs , prppnM , ful
} l. i. or .1 tint t Ion , . > . ; * ,
Circular tone ou ri'tjiit'aU
INTO
THE BEE
BUILDING
may
still
move
in.
in.We
We
will
show
you
rooms
. C. Peters {
RENTAL AGENTS ,
GROUND FLOOR.
Patronize
Home Industries
lly I'lirrliiiNliiuT CioiidN .Miulc nt tha
PollinrliiK > 'vliriiHku l < "ucturli > H ,
FLOUR MILLS.
S. F. ( ill.HA.V ,
Flour , Meal , Feed , Bran , 1013-15-17 North
17th strsot. Omaha , Neb , C. E. lilncl :
Manager. Tele-phono S32 , '
IHON WOUK8.
IJAVIH & CO\V JILL IHO.V WOIIICS ,
Iron nnd HI-IIMN KOIIIIIITN. |
Manufacturers nnd Jobber * of Machinery
Genornl repairing n siteclalty. 1501 , 1C03 mid
1503 Jackson street , Omuhu , Neb ,
LINSEED O/L. /
WOOI1JIA.V MN.SIOIC ! ) nil , WIIIIKH ,
Manufacturers old procois r.iw linseed oil ,
kntlo boiled llnnoul oil , old process ground
linseed cukt-H. ground and screened llaxsccd
for druggists , OMAHA , NEB ,
OMAHA IIHi\VI\ J A.SNOCIA'I'IO.V
Carload shipments made In our own re.
fr Bcrator COM. Blub Itlbbrm , Elite Export ,
Vienna. Export und Family Export deliv
ered to all jiarta of the city.