THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATCKDAY, MARCH 21, 15MJ0.
CANS' EYE OUT OF SOCKET
Blinded and Tearfnlljr Punlihtd, He
In Twelfth Eonnd.
Qui
ERNE REMAINS LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
IliifTnlo I. nil I'orees the I'lulithiK
Th roil kMd ii I llnltlmnrr fiilorcil
Hoy n I'nvnrllo nt Hip Hlnrt
Much Miinr)- Wintered.
won, Oscar Tolle second, Maldonado third.
Time! 1:19.
Second rnce. three-ouarters of n mile, sell
ing; Lode Stnr won, True llluo second,
I-othlnn third. Time: 1:11.
Third race, one and one-eighth mlleH, sell
Inir: Ijidy won, Klora Hlrd second, Pres
tome third. Time: l:Vi.
Fourth race, one mile, purse: Hard Knot
won, Scotch Plaid Kccond, Arbaccs third.
Time: 1:11.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mllo, sell
ing: Onuntlct won, Monda second, Momen
tum third. Time: 1:2SU.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Hed Plrnte
won, Perseus recond, Ksplonnge third.
Time: 1:12.
NEW YOHK, March 23. Frank Krne of
lliiffalo successfully defended his title of
lightweight champion of the world against
Joo flans, the colored boy of Haltlmorc, be
fore tho llroadway Athletic club tonight.
Hrno did most of the heavy fighting, dis
playing better Judgment and more skill than
tils opponent.
flans received his punishment gamely
until tho twelfth round.
In tho twelfth Erno opened with a left
r.mash "on the eye and followed with one
on tho other optic. Then ho smashed his
right to the stomach and Oans started to
ward Frank's corner, Rtaggerlng blindly.
Ho dropped hl hands to his sides nnd IUf
creo White, seeing that tho negro was In
illstresB, caught hold of Oans, who said:
"I'm blind; I can't see any more."
Whlto threw up both hands and told Erne
to go to his corner. Ho then led the col
red man to hlh corner and for the first
tlmo saw that Oans' left eye was out of Its
socket.
"Erno wins," shouted White, ns Dr.
Creamer Jumped. Into tho ring and rcplaccj
the Injured optic.
"My right did tho trick," said Erne as he
left the ring, nnd the Iluffalo crowd carrlel
Mm to bis drcsslnn room.
(innn n Jlcfiircliniiil I'll vorlte.
The fistic content for tho lightweight cham
pionship drew an enormous crowd. There
wero many who wagered large sums of
money that Oans would toko tho cham
pionship from tho vicinity of the great lakes
to the borders of Chesapeake bay. There
was no much' Daltlmoro money In sight that
Cans was mado a favorite at 100 to !0 a o:k
ngo nnd tonight tho confldcnco of tho Ma
ryland people was so well established that
they bet on their man at 100 to "0. There
was a strong moncyladcn contingent from
Iluffalo ni the ringside nnd every man of
tho party bet heavily on tho llttlo lad from
tholr city, taking every bet offered by the
Mao landers.
Ono hundred to 70 on Onns was tho bC3t
price offered and the Iluffalo people snapped
this up so quickly that tho price reje to
100 to SO.
Tho preliminary bout lasted nine rouudj.
Tho contestants were Lou Myers of this city
nnd Frank Morton of Buffalo. Referee
Charley Whlto stopped. the bout In the ninth
round to avoid n knockout and decided on
Myers as tho winner.
At 9:35 Erno climbed through the rop. s.
Ills seconds were Frank Zlmpfer, Joe Fltz
Patrick nnd Ocorgo Suiter.
Gans appeared about Ave minutes later
nnd was accompanied by AI Herford, Harry
Lyons and Caleb llond. Hoforo the men
were Introduced It wai announced that
George McFadden of thin city would chal
lenge tho winner. When Erne was Intro
duced' tHere was thunders of applause, but
when tho Baltimore negro was announced
there was vary lltt,lo ontbudlntm. The men
agreed to have a return match, no matter
who won Straight Qticcnsbcrry ruio3 gov
erned tho contest.' Rich man stripped In
perfect condition.
I'jI-III KillTCX tin- l'lulit Inn.
in tho first round both were careful. Erno
forced nans. Into hla corner nnd" tried leit
and KhL',DUt!'tian!tb!ockt:fl. Erno forced
igaln and landed a straight left to tho
stomach', getting away cleverly. Then ho
tried left, and right for hcd. but failed to
land. At tho close, of thei round Gans
landed a Btralght left on the fi.ee.
Brno forced tho fighting throughout and
landed more and heavier blows than Oans.
Erne opened tho eleventh with a right.
hook on tho head, Gatis countering on ho
ribs. Oans swung hla, right for the Jaw,
but Frank stepped back ahd going In .ul?kly
rent his left to tho ."ribs'.- Oans landed .
light right on thi ear. Erno attempted
right and (eft hwlngB for the head, but
missed arid Oans sent right nnd left to tho
body. Erno Jumped In with left to body
nnd right to Jaw. Erno then came llko
a whirlwind, starting Oans with a left swing
on tho Jaw and both went at It hammer and
tongs until tho bell separated them, wlth
Erno having the call by long odds.
llrnull nil (In- IIiiiiiiIiik TriirkN.
NBW Ont.KAXS, March 23. Mitchell's
riding wns the feature of today'8 racing,
live of tho six events falling to Ills share.
Track heavy. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Hello
of Orleans won, Grayless second, Hen
Chanro third. Time: 1:MM.
Second race, six nnd one-half furlongs:
Philter won, Louisville second, Corlllo third.
Time: l:35i.
Third rnce, que nnd one-eighth miles, sell
Ine: 'Possum won. Bhlnfano second, Can-l-Sce-'Km
third. Time: 2:01,
Fourth rnce. one mile, handlrnn: Cathe
dral won. Strongest second, DisHolutc third.
Time: i:M.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Isobrv
von, Cnptnln I.umar second, Hod Gldd third.
Time: r:V4.
Sixth rnce, one mllo: Lord Novlllo won.
Volapdles second. Monk Wayman third.
Tlmo: 1:4814.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. Weather
clear nnd track fast. Tunfornn results;
First rnce, ttx furlongs, purse: Colonlnn
i:.sti:h. i,i:a;li: to ji:t tiik.m.
Snllsfnclor Proportion on WiihIiIiik
tim mill llnl t liiiuri' Mntlr.
NEW YOHK. March 21.- Whether Haiti
mote nnd Washington, the eastern cities de
serted toy the National league, will become
n part of tho Eastern leaguo circuit rests
entirely with the minor leaguers them
selves. As a result of the conference be
tween the committee appointed by the East
ern league nnd Colonel John I. lingers of
the National circuit committee In Philadel
phia today un ngrecment was reached
wherein the Eastern league can include
both Washington nnd Hultlmre In Its cir
cuit. What the terms of the agreement are
could not be learned tonight, but according
to President Powers of the Enstern league
the agreement Includes n proposition that
lu aritl.f inlAPi In t.nlli nrffnnl.iidnn. '!K.
, ... .- in tv ....... 'ii.iiiiibii.iuii. i hi;
1 second day's session of the Eastern lengue
magnnirs wns neiu ni me 1'ittn Avenue
hotel today.
Confprriu'r of Hull MiiKiuitcn.
PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-A commit
tee of the Eastern league today hud n con
ference with Colonel John I. Itogers of tho
Philadelphia, base ball club with tho
object of securing grounds In Haltlmore and
Washington. No ngrecment has yet been
reached.
fnek (irnhiiMi Kuoeknl Out.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March M.-.JIm
Scunlan of Pltti-burg knocked nut Jack Gra
ham of South Omnha In ten rounds before
tho Hot Springs Athletic club tonight after
both had made a hard battle.
I'urlier WIiIiin Jnek Only.
DENVER, March 2.1,-Kld Parker knocked
out Wilmington Jack Daly In the second
round.
BAD YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
1
They Are ChnrKeil ulth HoldtiiK fi
n Vinton Street Sntoon
Mil ii.
While Herman C. Harm was serving
schooners of beer to four patrons In his
snlcon nt 2002 Vinton street ut 11:30 Friday
night two young men, wearing masks that
concealed the lower parts of their faces, en
tered. Ono of them pointed a revolver at
tho crowd and shouted, ."Hands up or I'll
shod." Tho command was promptly obeyed.
Tho other young man then went behind tho
bar and took $28 from the money drawer
nnd appropriated a revolver that lay upon
tho back bar. They then cautioned Mr.
Harm and tho other men against sounding
an alarm and departed, taking off tholr
maskB as they paraed through the door.
I'ron reaching tho sidewalk they started on
a run down the street, falling to take no
tice of a man who had observed thc-lr sus
picious movements and had .dodged behind a
telograph pole, which nlmoJt concealed him
from their view, but permitted him to got
a good view of them.
From tho descriptions furnished tho police
by Mr. Harm and the jnon who wero In. lib
saloon when thci hold-up occurred and by
tho man who stood behind the telegraph
pole Chief Donahue and Captain Her con
cluded that tho crlmo was committed .by
two well-known young crookB named John,
alias Joe, Hogncr and Philip Oensler, alius
A. Gordon, who lmvo been arrested a num.
ber of times In Omaha and elsewhere. Fri
day evening, shortly nfter C o'clock, while
Chlof Donahue and OlTlcer Gibbons wero
near tho corner of Seventeenth and Dodgo
BtrcetB, they saw Hogncr nnd Oensler ap
proaching, "ogner and Gentler also saw
I them, but too late to mako their escape,
' although they attempted to do so. They wero
I handcuffed together and taken to the. sta-.
, Hon, whero they were held In Captain Uer'a
room until Mr. Harm arrived and saw and
conveitsed with them. After doing so ho
gavo It as his opinion that they were tho
men who held him up. They were then
locked up. The man who stood behind the
telegraph polo when they camo out of
IIarm'3 caloon had previously seen their
photographs In tho rogues' gallery and had
declared that they wero the robbers.
A search was made of the room occupied
by Rogner and Genslcr at Seventeenth and
Wcibster streets and In It tne officers found
two overcoats and some other articles ot
clothing that It Is supposed they stolo. Tho
pollco say tho men havo been arrested In
this city a number of times for burglary,
larceny and forgery and havo been bound
over for trial, but havo always contrived
through the intervention of friends to es
cape tho penitentiary by means of trumped
up alibis.
Rogner and Oensler were reared in Omaha
nnd even In their early boyhood days were,
according to tho police, wild and wayward.
They left Omaha soveral months ago nnd
went to Chicago. After n brief residence
In that city they wrote to friends In Omaha,
the pollco say, that thoy wore "living
easy on monoy omaineu ny naming up sa
loon keopers. Rogner roturned ten days ot
two weeks ago, but Oensler got back sooner
and since his return has dono fifteen days
in Council Illuffsi for petit larceny.
lee Giirui' ('Huron IIiiiiiiiko.
MONROE, Mich., March 23. Owing to nn
ico gorge a lnrgo portion of the Third ward
of this city Is under four feet of water nnd
the current of the Rnlsln river Is running
down Front street nn the south and Elm
nvenue on tho north. Great damage has
already been done. The city authorities
havo decided to dynamlto tho Ico gorge.
v Falling
Prevented by Warm Shampoos with Outicuka Soap, fol
lowed by light dressings of Cuticuha, purest of emollient
Skin Cures. This treatment at onco stops falling hair,
clears tho scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irri
tated, itching surfaces, stimulates tho hair follicles, supplies
tho roots with energy and nourishment, and makes tho
hair grow on a clean, wholesome scalp, when all elso fails,
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor, $1.25,
ronstitlng of Cuticl'ka ijoAi' ('.'.v.), to elennse tlio skin of crusts mid reals and soften
the thickened cuticle, Cuticuha Olutment (,W), in Instantly allay Itching, Irritation, and
InllHmmstlon, and soolliu and heal, and Cuticuha Ukjoi.vknt (N.), to cool ami rlcnntu
tho blood. A tingle tet Is often miftlrlent to cuio the most torturing, dlt figuring ekln,iH'ali,
ud blood humors, rushes, Urhlngs, and Irritations, with loss of hslr, when the best nhysl.
elaut nnd all other remedies fall. Sold tlirmiKhout tho world. 1'orTKit Dkuo amiCiikm,
Coin-., Props., JJobtou. " How to Preserve, Purify A Ueauttf y tho llulr, Hauds A SUn,"frc9,
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, i
Friday night's republican rally nt Modern
Woodman hall was one of the most en
thusiastic meetings held in South Omaha lu
a great many months. Every seat In the
spacious hall was occupied and quite h
number wero compelled to stand. As vice
president of the Young Men's Republican
club Mr. J. A. Heck presided nnd Intro
duced tho speakers.
Henry C. Murphy delivered n stirring nd
dress. Ho said that after four years of
democratic rulo the citizens found the con
dition ot affairs such that n chango In mu
nicipal government was demanded nnd ho
felt that ho voiced tho sentiment of a
mnjorlty when ho said that the pcoplo had
had all tho democratic rule they wanted.
Tho Young Men's Republican club had en
dorsed tho entire republican ticket and
therefore every member will be expected to
turn out and work for every cnndldato ou
tho ticket.
"It means," said Mr. Murphy, "that theso
young men will work hand In hand for tho
election to ofuce of good, clean men nnd
fpr tho election of every man on tho ticket
from Kelly down to Adklns. It will bo
found that when tho votes are counted tho
present administration will recclvo a re
buke which it will not soon forget. Tho
peoplo of South Omaha are awakened to tho
condition of affairs nnd they realize, what
It means to elect ft democrat. I ask yon
nil to vote for men who are pledged to ren
ovate municipal affairs. Tho republicans
aro united and are now working hard for
a complete change. To democrats I will
say, cast asldo your party prejudices and
politics nnd assist in administering n re
buko to thoso who have disgraced the party.
Eliminate politics nnd unite ns citizens and
vote for good clean men. When tho re
publicans nominated that brilliant young
republican A. R. Kelly they nominated a
winner and ono fully competent to admin
ister tho affairs of tho city."
Mr. Murphy spoke of all the candidates
on tho republican ticket and closed with
tho nssurnnco that they wero all good clean,
competent, honest men.
Editor llruco McCulloch wns called upon
for a few remarks and ho said that tho
people had been given a sample of demo
cratic government and were heartily tired
of It. A chango wns not only needed, but
demanded. Thero was not, In his opinion,
u man, woman or child In tho city who did
not condemn the democratic administration.
"When peoplo want good government,"
tho speaker eald, "they naturally turn to
tho republican party. Tho democrats do
not know tho first principles of good gov
ernment." Mr. McCulloch said that In order to be
nblo to Invito capital hero It Is necessary to
have a good municipal government and
ho thought that by making a chango at this
tlmo South Omaha would bo placed on a
much better basis with tho business world
than It has been for some time.
Attorney A. H. Murdock followed.. Ho
said that tho people ot South Omaha arc
ready for a chango and that tlicy have como
out openly nnd demanded It. He spoke ut
tho fnct that tho democrats at tho recent
primaries did not endorse the present ad
ministration and now the democrats are
being asked to step down and out to make
room for a new set of men who are pledged
to honesty and reform In tho conduct of
city affairs. Ho considered this a golden
opportunity for tho republicans and urged
that the entire ticket be elected. Mr.
Murdock quoted briefly from the city
records,- showing that during the Inst two
years the city has paid 75 cents apiece for
hauling 2,200 dead dogs to tho pound. During
this same period of time 184 horses have
been hauled away at a cost to tho tax
payers of $2.50 for each horse. Such extor
tion, he said, should not be permitted. Tho
elty, he said, should bo run on tho same
business principles that a man runs his
private business.
Following up Mr. Murdock's remarks on
oulclal corruption Mr. Beck mentioned tho
fact that the city was now paying 518,000
nnnually as Interest on J307.000 of general
Indebtedness bonds. Theso bonds were, he
asserted. Issued illegally, but the paople
wero being made to bear tho burden.
A. R. Kelly, candidate for mayor, wa3
next Introduced nnd ho was greeted with
cheers. He poke of tho platform adopted
by tho republican convention nnd promised,
If elected, to carry It out In all Its details.
Mr Kelly also mentioned some of tho con
tracts entered Into by the demo:rat3 and
said that thoso Illegal contracts were coat
ing tho citizens large sums of money an
nually. He pledged himself to mako a rad
ical chango In the garbage, street and police
departments. Police officers, he asserted,
should bo appointed who would protect the
lives and property of tho citizens and not
consort with criminals. The chief of police
nnd his officers hould, he said, be men who
will command tho respect of the citizens
nnd who will protect tho public interests In
cvory senso of the word. At tho conclu
sion of Mr. Kelly's remarks he was again
loudly cheered.
Hon. James II. VanDuscn came in late,
but delivered n short address which elicited
a great deal of enthusiasm. Ho spoke ot
tho excellent ticket nominated by the re
publicans nnd urged everyono to give It
hearty support.
Frank Koutsky, candidate for treasurer,
Nols Nelsou. candldato for city clerk, and
several others also spoke.
Nniui-roiiN CnnumlKii Humor.
Several foolish rumors havo been started
regarding A. R. Kelly, tho republican candl
dato for mayor, and while some ot them are
not worth denying on account of their
source, ono or two dcarrvo recognition.
Manager Carpenter ot tho republican cam
paign commlttco stated yesterday that cer
tain democrats wcto circulating the report
that Kelly hnd ngrced to appoint Ensor a
momber ot tho city council to All the vacancy
caused by his election to the. office of chief
oxccutlve of the city. Candldato Kelly dc
nles emphatically that he has cither made
or ever contemplated any such promise. P,y
tho election of Kelly there will be a va
cancy In tho city council which will natur
ally be filled by appointment. In such case
tho mayor appoints and the. city council
confirms. Kelly ae a republican oxecutlvo
could not, under any circumstances, nfford
to make such a promise and It Is positively
asserted that none has been made. Man-
cnvi Mr. Kellv Is not mali
nger -i"v' .
lug promise ot this kind. Ho la making
tho campaign on tne unt ut iu icimuin.n
platform adopted and will not do anything
to detract In any manner from tho policy
nlready outlined. Another story Is to tho
effect that Kelly will appoint John C Carroll
chief of police. This statement Is flatly
contradicted by Mr. KeJly and tho campaign
managers. Other stories of a like nature
are being given publicity, but all aro abso
lutoly without foundation.
Cnmnif rt'lnl Club .Mcellntr,
Tho attendance at the Commercial club
meeting last night was something of a din
appointment, probably on account of po
lltlcnl meetings. An Invitation was read
from tho secretary of the Transmlsslsslppi
congress Inviting tho club to send dole
gates to tho convention, which ineots nt
Howiton, Tex.. In April.
The action of the directors In calling a
mars meeting for next Wednesday after
noon In tho Intorests of the proposed B,ugar
beet factories was approved ond the meet
ing promises to be an Interesting one.
Cnxir to Hi'mIuii.
It Is reported that Mayor Ensor Intends
leaving for Texas shortly to nttend to some
business matters and that bo will tender his
resignation, ns he does not contemplate re
turning until after the expiration of his
term. The resignation of Mayor Ensor will
placo W. A. Dennett, president ot the coua-
GOLD SEAL
AMERICA'S DEST
DRY.
AHD
PURITY
lt(u,-J
glV WHY PAY
JrUrw'
LABELS?
CotoStAt
301D BY
All DtAltRS. j
THE CONTINENTAL
Saturday
Will be the biggest day yet of our great Altera
tion Sale. A special effort has been made to get
the Suits, Overcoats, Shoes and Hats in piles
easy to get at, .Everything marked down to get
URDANA VINE. COMPANY, I
ell, In the executive chair until the city
officlnls to bo elected on April 3 take their
places,
MllKlC Cllj" ilNl,
Rev. Dr. MaeOonnld of New York Is here
looking nfter his property Interests.
All t'e rc iubllcan candidates nre circu
lating curds bearing the union label.
Tho nubile schools closed ye.tcrdny for
tho usual s:rlng vacation of ono week.
C. F. Wright has been called to Archer,
Neb., to attend tho funeral of his father.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Hunyaii. Sixteenth nnd
Horry streets, announce, the birth of n
Last night tho Ideal club gave u very
enjoyublo dancing party at Odd Fellows'
hull.
Mrs. David Onrrett, wife of Captain Gar
rett of the. Flro department. Is seriously
HI with the crip.
All of the candidates on the republican
ticket are exceedingly active and all re
port a cordial reception In alt purts of tho
city.
F. A. Hatch of Omaha will talk at tho
men'n meeting to be held by the Young
Men's Chrlrtlan association Sunday after
noon. Hy hard work Councilman Tralnor has
llnnlly succeeded In having the street de
partment clean Q rtreet from Twenty
fourth to Thirty-third street.
Tho three brick ynrds here figure on
sturtlnz up on or about April 1. It le un
derstood that the demand for brick will
bo unusually heavy this spring.
The members of the Merry-Oo-Round
club will entertain their gentlemen friends
ut the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. 8am Christie,
Twenty-fourth nnd II streets, tonight.
While tho republican headquarters are
orowded most of tho time the democratic
hi'adquarters have a deserted nnpeurnnce.
'Ibis Is considered nn Indication of how tho
election is going.
An unusual effort Is being made by re
publicans to get out a full registration.
All republican? who did not register Inst
fall nre being urged to uttend to this matter
ou March 31.
The voting place In the Fourth ward
has been chunged from tho tent nt Thirty
second and IC streets to the new Tim
Flaherty building ut Thlrf y-thlrd and K
sl eets. The booth for a rfvlilnn of the
registration will be ut the Flaherty building
In rlace of tho tent.
it out of the way of the workmen who will tear down the wall.
Men's Suits
Saturday
Not a aliockly
suit among
them all
high grade
and this
season's mako
havo been
sold with us
at 10, 12,
$18, $22 and
$25 tomor
row 0,000 of thorn
go at ,
10.00 w
16.00 If,
18.00 M
Men's Overcoats .
Every winter overcoat in tho
house cut in price and jnit in
this sale at
750 ()50 500
New Spring Overcoats
$5, $7.50, $10 and $12
A regular $1S coat,
silk lined, box
shape
12.75
Hats
Never has such a hat opportunity come
to you. Think of a hat at 75c we've
got 'em good hats price just cut to
get 'em out of the way of the workmen.
They're in piles cusy to get at lit yourself.
75c
1.00
1.50
Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, MUcsburg, Pa.,
rays, "As a speedy cure for coughs, colds,
croup and soro throat Ono Mlnuto Cough
Cure Is uncounted, u is pleasant for chil
dren to take. I heartily recommend It to
mothers." It Is the only harmless remedy
thnt produco immcdlato results. It cures
bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and thrpat and
lung diseases It will prevent consumption.
Towiie llccovi'm frejin 0-rn Ion.
DUIA'TH. Minn., March 23.-fharles A.
Towne. chairman of the' silver republican
national committee, who underwent a pain
ful, but not dangerous, .operation In this
city two days ngo, Is Improving rapidly.
Boys' Clothing
I.ONO PANTS SUITS-ln three big lntf-
3.85 5.50 8.50
TOI COATS for spring wear-
2.85 3,85 4.50
2-I'IKCK SlMTS-worth $1 to $0-
2,50 and 3.50
RKKFKR Sl'lTS-brokon lots-only
2.50
ra!at JT
I
Any Shoe in the Store $2.50
Just note the price then
look at the shoes the
like value never oriven be-
fore all sizes and widths
no job lot but .our regular
line put at $2. 50 no more no
less. Bring them back if you
don't get as much wear out of
them as you do any $4 shoo you
ever had.
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO.
I Hon,
Geo. P. Bemis
A Few
Prominent
Omaha
People Who
Praise
Dr. Kay's Renovator
and
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm
Hon. A. U. Wyrann, Ex
Treasurer ot tho I'. S.
Hon. V A. Paxlon. Pres.
Tnlon Stock Ynrds Co.
Hon. Geo. I'. liemls, Ex
Mayor of Omaha.
Hon. A. S. Churchill, Ex-Attornoy-Genernl.
Rev. Chas. W. Snvldge, Au
thor of "The Way Mado
Plain."
N J. Smith, Founder ot
"Hescuo Home."
Chas. 1). Thompson, Pro
prietor Chua. D. Thompson
Advertising Agency.
Sheriff John McDonald.
Georgo Ilelmrod, Kx-Trcns-
urer of Douglas County.
A. (5. Edwards, City Treas.
C. O. Hdltnsr, 010 N. 10th St.
Mary Svnbek, llilS S. Hth St.
Mrs. Mark Cole, f.tfj N. 18th.
Mrs. Lucy Hotter, 1001 N.
25th St.
A. Sandstedt, Cth and Dor
cas SU.
1
J V
Omaha's
Most Popular
ay or
Strongly Recommends
the riMiii'tlii's which Oninlm's most
prominent iitirl liitliicntinl men write lit
pnilsltiK! When such vonln its the fol
lowing como from such u innn, renson
nltlo doubt Viiulsliort. It Is complete, Ir
refutable proof that our rcmctllcs must
be anil must do Just what we claim
thcin to be and to do! .Mayor Beinls
writes:
"I take pleasure in recommending; the
virtues of the remedies prepared by the
Dr. H. J. Kuy Medical Co. Having Known
of some remarkable cures of Omalia peo
ple cfTectod by the use of Dr. Kay's
Renovator and Dr. Kay's I. ting Halm,
I believe that these great remedies are
worthy of the confidence of the pub
lic." These remedies have made nn enviable record here in Omaha and
some of the cures effected by their use have actually approached tiic mirac
ulous! (Jco. W. Hervey, editor of the Omtiha World-Herald was cured by
the use of Dr. Kay's llonovator of one of the worst forms of dyspepsia
after suffering untold agony und receiving no benefit from three of Nebras
ka's best physicinns nnd scores of patent mcdicinos. In the face of such
proof no Nebraskan can help being convinced!
HON. GEO. P. HKMIS. Omnlm, Neb.,
Ex-Mayor of the city of Omaha, lie
has been interested In real estate for
over thirty years, which Is longer than
any other person in the city. Ho was
muvor from J1S92 to 1896. Mr. Hemls
has been prominently Identltled In the
progress and growth of tho elty. lie
Is now doing a largo real estate, loan
ing nnd tire Insurance business", and is
ono of tho most reliable dealers In hla
lino of business.
A Few
Prominent
Omaha
People Who
Praise
Dr. Kay's Renovator
and
Dr- Kay's Lung Balm
Hon. W. J Connell, Ex
CoiiKrespman. Hon C. J. Smyth, Attorney
General. Hon. T. S. Clarkson, Uato
Postmaster. t
lion. John O. Yelser, Mem
ber of legislature.
Erastus A. HcnRon, Presi
dent Omaha Heal Estate
Exchange.
Heecher Illgby, City Clerk
City Comptroller Westberg.
W. H. Hoborts. for years
cashier of Citizen's Hank.
G. V. Hervey, Editor "Oma
ha World-Herald."
Hev. Mary A. Illllls, tho
noted Evangelist.
Mrs. Sandstedt, Cth and Mur
tha Sts.
Jonnthnn Garrison, SS13
Plnkney St.
Mrs. Hannah Shcpnrd, 301
N 1CU St.
Mrs. Geo. Hellln, 303 N 16th
Kays
HPft&k I il.MI
VATOR
Mrs. C. A Adams, Gth and
.Martha Sts,
S. E. Roberts, 2H0 Cass St.
Miss Nellie Pcnnoycr, 1538
S. 10th St.
H J. Mathews, N. V. Life
Hulldlns.
Mrs. C. Schlecht, 830 S.
24th St.
Cures Constipation, Dyspepsia, Lllvor Complaint. Spring Diseases, and all organic
troubles BECAUSE Dr. Kay's nonovator Is tho perfect concentration of nil the prop
ertles pronounced best and most widely used an correctors of organic disorders by
every leading hospital and well-known raedlcnl expert. It gently clears the bowels
of every particle of foreign and decomposed matter, restores tho entlro glandular
system to Its natural action, tones up tho stomach, strengthens tho kidneys, stim
ulates the liver and vitalizes and revivifies ths whole tody. Its remarkable Invigor
ating Influence braces every nerve, thrills overy vein with rich red, rushing blood,
builds up firm flesh and vigorous muscles, sharpens your appetite, Jills you with bound
ing vigor and glorious health nnd maken Dr. Kay's Renovator
Geo. Lodge, CIS 8. 16th St,
Mrs. D. A. McCoy, Vll 8,
27th St.
Mrs. A. U. Seymour,
Davenport St.
Mrs. E. iluttleld, G09
lSth St
Mrs. Motile McCoy,
Howard St.
161S
N.
1515
The Unequaled Spring Medicine.
DR. KAY'S RENGVST0R TABLETS
Cost 25 cents for a box of 35 doses. They are easily swallowed, pleasant,
palatable tablets, which act persuasively and gently, but always effectively,
on tho bowels. Never weaken or elcken, but correct nil troubles of tho
stcmach, liver and bowels, No romedy mado cures constipation with so llttlo
"fuss'' as Dr. Kay's Itcnovator Tablots.
HERE'S PROOF:
W. R. Roberts, for yenra cashier ot Citizen's Dank of Omaha, tafter tolling
of his wonderful cure of dyspepsia) write: "I found Dr. Kay'K Renovator
Tablets most pleasant, with no griping. One 25-cent box will convince any
one that they surpass the whole train of pills and cathartics usually taken,"
a
KAY'S LUNG BALM
Is a positive cure for all Coughs, Colds, Croup, Inlluenza, La Grippe, Pneu
monia and nil lung and throat trouhles. Tho extraordinary curative quali
ties wrhlch mark Dr. Kuy'a Lung Ilaltn search out and destroy tho CAUSE of
every ono of theso afflictions. This Is our claim.
HERE'S OUR PROOK:
Rev. II. H. Dye, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Morrison, Iowa, writes:
"Mrs. Dye. who had an attack rf La Orippo anil stuhbon and distressing
bronchitis, finds that nothing is d prompt nnd positive In Its effect ua Dr.
Kny's Lung lialm. Wo dcelre to keep It on hand."
Si
"Grip Has Now Taken on An Unmistakably Virulent Character."
-Editorial N. Y Herald, March, 13, 1900.
La Grippe Rages Over the Entire Country! Dr. Kay's Lung Balm PD31TIVELY CURES La Grippe!
Dr. Kay's Renovator ALWAY'S PREVENTS La Crippe's Terrible After Effects!
TtlKwlsptor.ru p Hiilislituto x. Kpniedlps ncliinlly "Just ns (iooil" as Dr. Kay'K Renovator and I Kay's Minn Halni imp not made or Kild liy any
one anywlii'i'p. Ko1 miIo hy tlr npplsls or illipct from ns on iveeljit of inltp. Dr. Kny'H Honovntor, 2.e antl Sl.OO-sIx for Dr. Kny'H Liiiii; Haltn,
10 antl ''.' contH. AildrpSH utt fo r Free. Medical Advice, .Sample and Hook.
DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
0