TIIE ' OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL '20, 1900.
AMOLE IS A MIGHTY MAN
Dinnj Ehi&nen'i Wonder BhuU Oat the
DttroitTeim Without a Hit.
GREAT PERFORMANCE FOR THE OPENING
Losers I'lrlil Poorly llelilnd 4'roiilit
And llnir ,o Trouble: In Coni
Iiik Out Seronil In the
G'linsc.
Ilnftnlo, Hi Detroit, 0.
Minneapolis, Id Knnsns Clt)'. H.
t. Loots, ,tt I'lttsliiirK. I.
Ilronktj-n, ill Nrtv York, -.
IMillndrlphln, llostiin, 17.
Clilcnfco, l!t I'liirlnnntl, 10.
DKTnOlT, April 19. Amolo achieved tlio
flUtlnctlon of shuttlns out the Detroit team
without a hit In the oponlni? game of the
American league season with lluffato this
afternoon. Detroit bad only five men on first
Into during the nlno Innings. Tho game was
preccdod by a proiolon of tho two teams
through tbn business, portion of the city,
headed by 200 members, of tho local branch
of the Elks. At the ball grounds Mayor
(Mnybury pitched tho first ball to Charley
Dennett, the famous ex-Hoston catcher, who
lost both his legs a fow yearn ago. Hay. the
first man up tor Detroit, got to third base
on an error and a wild pitch, and was the
only local man who got farther than necond
during tho rest of tho game. Score:
DETROIT. I HLWAIJ.
It. If. O. A K I It It O A. I.
Hay. If 0 0 0 1 O'Knoll, If ... J 0 1 0 0
llarlpy, cf..O 0 S 0 O.KIoo.1. 2b... 2 1 2
KltTf'd. i 0 U S'Sh.arnn, rf. 1 1
0
HuUlvsn, 34. 0 0 0 a 1 itfttm'n, ef. 2
t 0
1 o
MeCal'r. rf. 0 0 0
Carey, lb... 0
Itysn, lb.... 0 0 IS
llHllfan. i" 0 1 o
Andr'ws. 3b. 0 0 0
tVhwIer, 3b. 0 0 I
Fhsw, c. .
Cronln, p..
0 2
0 0
8peer, c 0 0 5
Amole. p l o o
Totals
0 0 77 18
Totals
O I ,1 I, II
Detroit
IlulTalu
Sacrifice hits
..0 0000000 0-1
..0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 3-S
Klberlleld, McAllister,
fihearon. Stolen base: (Scttmnn. Base on
balls: Cronln, 2; Amole. 2. Hit by pitcher:
t'ronln, 2; Amole, 2. Struck out: Amole, 2.
AVI Id nltch: Amole. Time of came: 1:40.
Umpire: Dwyer.
Lost In (lie Ninth.
KANSAS CITY, April 19,-Kansas City
lost the first game of the American league
urnson hero today In the ninth Inning, after
having had It well in hand. Kansas Clty'H
bad luck In the ninth began when Oondlng
muffed nn easy foul; then Schnefer did
some slow work at second nnd Pntten went
to pieces. The. weather was bright and
clear, the diamond In perfect condition and
4,000 people present helped to mako tho
opening an nusplclous one. The Rcore:
KA.V8AB CITY. MINNEAPOLIS'.
R.IIO.A.K. Jl.II.O.A.h
Fsrrell, cf
0 0 Davis, cf... 3 13 0 1
Wsjjner, ss. 2
rvtlrlen, If. 1
Rsntel, lb.. 0
CotiKh'n, 3b. 0
Rehaefer, 2b 1
NRe, rf.... ft
Clondlnn, c.. ft
Puttsn, p... 2
4 1 1 NAnce. Bh.. 2 : 3 4 u
3 ft ft Wllmot, rf.. ft 1 1 0ft
1 ft Werrten, lb. 1 2 13 0 0
1 0 ftPchrall. If.. 1 1 1 ft
2 1 1 Smith. s... 1 1
.1
3 ft OAh'llchp, 2b 0
1 t t Dlion, c... 1
4 ?
1 1
1 0
I ft
2 ft 1 1 ftFIMier. c... 0
McCann, p.. 0
Totals
8 122 11 3
I Totals
9 17 27 15 3
Fisher out for Interference.
Knnsas City 2 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-8
Minneapolis 0 O00202O6-9
Karned runs: Kansas City. 2; Minneapolis.
6. Two-base hits: Wagner and Werden.
Three-base hits: O'Brien nnd Nnnce. Passed
ball: Oondlntr, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Patten, 6; off McCnnn. 6. lilt by pitched
ball: By McCann, 1. Struck out: By Mc
Cnnn, 1. Double plays: Smith to Abntl
rhlco to Werden to Sehaefer to Wagner to
Cinnzel. Sacrllleo hits: Wagner, O'Brien,
Naglo (2), Patten. Stolen liases: Schnefer,
AVIImot, Abbatlchlco. Tlmo of same: 2:10.
Umpire: Sheridan.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 19. Indlnn
npolls nnd Cleveland were unable to play
today on nccount of the soggy condition of
the grounds.
MIIjWAUKKK. April 19. Tho plnn to
play tho first Chlcago-Mllwnukco game In
Milwaukee has been changed, nnd It la
likely those clubs will first open In Chicago
on Saturday. Bun Johnson wired President
Klllllea of Mllwnukco that every effort was
being mado to get Chicago grounds In
nhape. nnd that nn auspicious opening Is
looked for In Chicago If tho weather Is
favorable.
StnndlnK at the Tenuis.
AVon. ljst. P. C.
lluffnlo 1 n l.noo
Minneapolis 1 0 1.000
Detroit 0 1
Knnsas City 0 1
Mllwaukeo
Chicago
Indlannpolln
Cleveland
(JA51KS OF TUB NATIO.VU, I.K.Willi:.
ChlrnRn lints Out n Vlelorr In the
Oprnlnnr nt Clnrlnnntl,
CINCINNATI, April 19.-Hcfore a throng
of almost 12,000 people tho Cluclnnntls wero
forced to lower their colors before the Chi
cago team In the opening gnmo of the sea
son. Tho game, whllo there was llttlo
brilliant playing In It. wns a most exciting
struggle. None of tho pitchers used showed
proper form nnd runs were plentiful ns a
consequence. On the bnses tho locals fairly
ran away from their opponents, but they
could not make their hits count ns well as
did the Chlragos, For flvo Innings the Beds
held an advantage, hut In the tdxth BUI
Phillips suddenly seemed to lose his speed
nnd five lilts and a base on balls netted tho
visitors four runs. Scott was then put In,
but he could not locate the pltc nnd four
passes and as many hits added live more
runs to the Chicago record In the seventh.
Tho locals found Griffith easy enough, but
nfter Menefce) oneo settled down he kept
tho hits scattered. It seemed ns If tho
locals would make a Harrison finish In tho
ninth, when two hits nnd nn effort by
Merles to trap a fly tilled, the hags, hut the
necessary hits wero not forthcoming. Score;
CINCINNATI CHICAW)
R II O A. B.
It. 11 O A.K.
Ilarrett, rf.. 3 1 ft 0 I
Ryan, If.. . 3 1 2 0 ft
Corcoran, as ft 2 2 3
Slcllride. cf I I 5 0
Umllh, If.... 0 2 I 1
ChlLls. 2h... 115 2ft
Merles, cf... 4 3 2 0 1
McCar'ty. rf I 2 1 ft 1
Ileckley. In. J
Helnf'dt. 2b 1
1ft
Kveretl, ll. 3 1 1". ft ft
Wolv'I'n. 3h 3 1 1 10
(.Tlngm'n, sa 0 I n : l
Imln, 3h.... 1 2 I
Pella, c 1 I
Dunohue, c. 0 3 1 2 1
rnllllps. p.. 1
Hcott, p 0
1 1
Orlffllh. p .. ft ft ft 5 ft
ft 0
Menefee, p.. ft 1 0 2 0
Totals ..13 14 27 II I
Crnwford . 0 0 0 0 (
Totals ..10 13 27 18
Batted for Scott In ninth.
Cincinnati 1 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 1-10
Chicago I 0 1 0 0 I 5 2 0-13
Karned runs: Chicago. 2: Cincinnati, 2.
Two-baso hits: Mertes. McCarthy. Stolen
bases: Burrett (2. Mcllrldc. Corcoran,
CONSTIPATION CURED.
A Never falling Remedy for Every
Sufferer.
Cnsenrets Cnntly Cntlinrtlr, the New
Speelfle. Ifx Wlint They Do, Not
AVhnt's It's Snlil They Do, Hint
Proves Their Merit.
It's easy to talk
Any ono can buy space In a newspaper.
Many do, and lie about their medicines.
AVhat's the use of telling n llo and getting
caught at II?
Some people advertise on the principle
there's a sucker born every minute.
We don't.
Wo don't want to do business with suck
ers. Cascarets Candy Cathartics nro all we
claim, and sold on their merits. Failure
to euro constipation means your money
hark Isn't that fair?
Tho people appreciate our way of doing
business to Judgo by the enormous sales of
Cascarets, the Ideal laxative
Cascarets cure. That's the' truth, backed
by an nbsoluto guarantee, They are ngree
able lo the taste, convenient In form, antl
teptlo and a fine Intcstinnl tonic. Thoy
mako the liver lively, prevent sour stom
ach, purify the blood, brace the brain nnd
make things right us they should be.
Oo buy and try cascarets today. It's
what they do, not what we say they'll do,
that will convince you. All drugslHts, 10c,
23c or 60c. or niHlled for price, Send for
booklet and freo sample. Address, Ster
ling Homeily Co., Chicago; Montreal, Can.,
or New York,
This Is the CASCARET tablet.
Every tablet of the only eenulna
I Cascarets pears the mngtc letters
"cut.-." look at tne taoiet before
you buy, and beware of frauds,
Imitations ond substitutes.
Ryan, Mertes, .MrCarthy Double, plays
Irwin to Hoektey. Phillips to Heokley to
Pcltz. Klrt bnje on balls; Hy Phillips, 2,
by Hcott 3, by OrinUh. 2; by Menefce, 1.
lilt by pitched ball: Hy Orllllth. 1; by
Menefee, 3. Struck out: By Phillips, 1. by
Menefee, 1, by Seott, Z Tlmo of came:
2. SO. I'mplre; O'Day.
Ilrnokljn Wins nt vr York.
NEW VOUK, April 19.-Filleen thousand
persons witnessed the opening of the base
ball season nt the Polo grounds this after
noon. The g.ime throughout abounded In
good pitching ond lleldlng. The local club's
new team showed no remarkably well. The
Hrnoklyns up to the seventh Inning were
unable to solve Carrlck's pitching. Tho
New Yorkers batted well In the early In
nings. Attendance. 13,031. Score:
imoOKI.YJT I NEW YORK.
JtJIOA K ' , RM.O A B.
Wwk'rd. cf 0 t 0 o 0 Vsnll'n. cf. 0 1 10
J'nn'nf, lb. I 0 4 0 0 XW.r. St. 0 112ft
Kpfr, rf... 0 I ft 1 0 Prithee, rf.. I 1 I 0 0
KHIey, If... 0 0 2 0 0tll. .... 2 2 S I
nl, 21 I I .1 t ft Doyle, lb... 1 t 11 ft
DHlilen. rs.. I '( J 2 Ofelbach. If.. 0 1 I ft ft
ivmont. 3b. 0 0 3 2 Olesson, 2b. 0 1 .1 S 0
ivf 1ulrr, v. ft 1 ftOrsdy. ().... 1 3 1 ft
Kennedy, p. ft 1 I 1 1 I'srrlek, p.. ft 1 0 1 0
Totals ..3 7.'J13 s' Totals .. 2 11 7 II 1
Ilrooklvn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-3
New Vork 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Kartif-d runs: New York, 1. Two-baso
hits: Vnnllaltren, MoCiulre. First base on
errors: Hronklyn. 1; New York. 2. lef t on
bases: Hronklyn. 6: New York. 5. First
base on balls:' Off Kennedy. 1: off Carrlck,
1. Struck out: Hy Kennedy. 7; by Cnrriok,
1. Sacrifice lilts: Frlsbec. Helbaeh. 8tolcn
bases: Doyle, Shnckard, Daly, Dahlen.
Double plays: Davis to Oleason to Doyle,
lilt by pitched ball: JennlngH, Shecknrd.
Passed ball: rirady. Umpire: Kmslle.
Tlmo of game: 2:05.
Hiiro InnliiK nt llostnn,
BOSTON. April 19. Ten thousand persons
saw the opening base ball game tndny,
when the home team was beaten by Phila
delphia. Tho weather whs line. The vis
itors had a great lead until the ninth
through the steadiness and effective pitch
Ing of Orth, but then came n streak of bat
ting and Boston tied the score. The bat
ting rally was the feature. Attendance,
10.W0. Score:
IKMTOy I PlIlt.ADEI.PHtV
It II. O X.K.I It II n A i;.
ltnmllt'n, rf 1
Tenny. lb... 0
l.onir. as.. .2
Hlahl. rf....2
Collins, Jli.. 2
ft t Tlimnaa, cf. I
ft ft
0 0
Hon Klnile, If.... 2 2
I it 1 Deleh'ty, lb 1 1 13 1
1 0 ftllJole. 2b.. 4 4 5 t
2 1 ft Pllrk, rf 3 3 3 0
5 0 0 MeParl'd. c. 3 I 3 I
4 3 t'Mlers, 3h 3 2 ft 4
Duffy. If.... 2
Ie. 11, ... 2
ClnrVe, c
ft 2K ro, k.
Willis, p.
Ilalley. p.
110ft OOrth, p.
0
t I I : n.Uernhftnl, p. 0 0 0 ft ft
Freeman
1 i n n n
Hirrla .
J ft ft ft
Totals ..17 19 30 17 2
Sullivan, i
Nichols, p
ft 2 0 0
0 1 ft 0
Totals ..17 25 JO 11
Batted for Clnrk In the ninth. Titted
for Bailey In the ninth.
Boston 1 2 0 0 1 0 3 t 9 0-17
Philadelphia ....560202201 219
Karned runs: Boston. 11: Phllnde nhla. 8.
Two-base hits: Thomas, I.owo (2), MoFar-
land. Three-base hits: Bailey, Stahl.
Home runs: Cross, Freeman. Stolen bases:
liJnle. Flick. Double tilrfvs: Orth to
Mlers to Dellmntv to Cross; Orth to 1-aJolo
to Dclehanty. First base on balls: Off
Willis. 5: off Bailey. 2: off orth. 3: off Nich
ols, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Willis, 1; by
urth. l. struck out: By Haley. :: by
Orth. 3; by Nichols. 1. Passed ball: Clarke.
wild pitches: Willis, Halley. Time or
game: 2:10. Umpire: Connolly.
Cy Yotnm's (treat Stnrt.
ST. LOUIS, April 19. "Cy" Young proved
a veritable stumbling block today In the
opening gnmo of the season. He allowed
but live hits, struck out nine, men nnd
fielded his position brilliantly'. Nearly 15,000
people witnessed the contest. Score:
8T. LOUIS. I riTTSHt'UO.
nit.OA.K. RHO.A.I1.
Burkelt, lf...O ft 1 1 ft Ilenum't. cf. 0 1 0 0 0
HeMrlck, cf 0 1 0 0 ftClark, If.... 0 ft 2 0 0
Donov'n, rf. 0 1 0 0 0, Williams, 3b ft 0 0 2 ft
Kelnter, 2b.. 1112 0Wagner, rf,
0 2 ft 0
MeC.ann, lb. I 1 IS 1 ft
Wallace, as. 0 2 2 2 0
Crosa, 3b.... 1 0 ft 3 I
Young, p... 0 0 0 6 0,
i;iy, as.
ft 0 2 3 2
0 112 0
0 1 13 0 ft
Itltchey, 2b.
Dillon, lb..
Zl miner, c.
ft ft 0 3
0 ft ft 2
ft
0
0
O'Con'r. c... 0 17 4 0
Ix-ever. p,
Wttd.lell, p.. 0 1 ft 5
Totals .. 3 7 27 19 1
O'llrlen
0 0 0 0 0
Totals ..0 S 21 17- 2
Ratted for Waddell In ninth.
St. JxnilH 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 -3
Pittsburg 0 00000000-fl
Karned runs: St. Louis. 1. Two-bnso
hits: McOann, Beaumont. Threc-bas hit:
Wallace. Hit by pitcher: McOann. Struck
out: fly Young, 9; by Waddell, 4. Um
pire: Hurst. Tlmo of game: 1:30.
Stnntllnir of the Trams.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Brooklyn 1 0 LOW
Philadelphia I 0 LOW
Chicago I 0 LOW
St. louls 1 0 1.000
PlttAhur 0 1
New York 0 1
Boston 0 1
Clnclnnntl ..0 1
Xrw Ilnse llnll LoiiKiic.
DKTROIT. April lO.-'The- International
I.enguo of Hnso Hall clubs was formed hero
tonight with a circuit composed of tho
following cities: Orand Rapids, Saginaw
nnd Port Huron In Michigan, nnd Chatham,
Iondon nnd Hamilton In Ontario. Secrc-tarv-Treasurer
Davit of the Cauadlnn
leaguo was Instructed to make application
Immediately to have the nnmo of tho
Canadian Icngue changed to tho Interna
tional leacue- The season will commence
May 10 nnd each club will play 110 games,
endlnr the season September 15. The otn
cer of tho Canadian league will occupy
their former positions with tho new league.
lorrn'N Vnrslty Tenm.
IOWA CITY, la., April 19.-(Spcclal Tele
gram.) The University of Iowa base ball
team defeated n mixed aggregation of pro
fesslonnls from Cedar Rapids and Des
Moines league teams todny. Score, 3 to 2.
It was the first game of tho season for
lown. Another game will ho played to
morrow between the same teams. Holland,
the nil-round athlete, whose points won for
Drake university last year In the stnto
nthletlc Held meet were thrown out for
professionalism, plays center Held for tho
visitors,
ntlen In Intrriintmiinl Lenmie.
DKTROIT, Mich, April 19. A meeting of
representatives of cities which nre expected
to Join tho proposed International Base Ball
leaguo was held this afternoon. The fol
lowing Michigan and Canadian cities arc
represented: Orand Rapids, Muskegon,
Saginaw. Manistee, Port Huron, London,
Hamilton and Chatham.
Hot I'nlleKP Onllics.
PlTTSBl'IU!, April 19. Knox college 6,
Bradley Institute 7. Ten innlnes.
BKI.OIT. Wis., April 19.-l'nlverslty of
Mlchlgnn 1. Bclolt college 0. Ton innings.
FAVORITES TRAILED BEHIND
Long Mints rupture IIIk Purses nt
.'Memphis mid Talent Is Dumped
llrsults Ktsrrvliere.
MKMPHIS. Tent).. April 19. Not a favor
lie finished first nt Montgomery park today
nnd the talent received tho severest blow
of the meeting.
In tho stake feature, the Lnmbermen'a
stakes. Farmer Bennett was mado nn odds
on favorite. The start was good and Burns
rushed Farmer Bennett to the front. Turn
ing Into Vie stretch for the home run Odnor
challenged tho leader nnd In a driving
Ilnlsh beat Farmer Bennett a head for Ilist
money. In the ilrst raco at seven furlongs
Georgetown 11, at 20 to 1, won handily.
Belle of Memphis, who wns played heavily
to win the third, opened up a big gnp and
looked to bo wtnnlnc in the stretch, when
Great Land, at 10 to 1. came with a rush
and won by a length. Arquebus won tho
fifth, a mile hurdle, easily, from University,
the favorite, whl'e Chopin galloped homo
In tho sixth beating Tho Sluggnrd. who
was first choice, easily The weather was
cloudv and tho track fast. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs, selling:
Georgetown II won, Sldtllla second. Hurry
Yocum third. Time: 1 :32V
Second race, or.e mile, telling: Freo Hnnd
won, Windward second, Beiiueath third.
Time: l:43s.
Third race, ono mile, purse: Grentlnnd
won, Hello of Memphis iecond, Crocket
th'-.! Time: 1:2.
Fourth rnce, four anil a half furlongs,
the Lumbermen' stake: Odnor won,
Farmer Bennett second, Sard third. Time:
0:W
Fifth race, one mile nnd a quarter, hurdlo
race, selling: Arquebus won, I'nlverslty
second, Joo Bell third. Time: 2:22,
Sixth rnce, one mile, selling: Chopin
won. The Sluggard second, Thomas Carey
third. Time: 10
Chess Tourney.
LONDON. April 19. Tflo llfth round of the
tournament under the. auspices of the City
of l.ondnn Cheas club was played this
evening, when the extraordinary thing oc
curred that only one game was concluded,
namely, the ;nme between Mason and
"unfbt'iv which was won by the former.
Tho games between Telehmnnn nnd Phy
slck, Jones and Iee, Passmoro nnd Tlet
jen. Blackburne and Iwrence nnd Ward
unil Van Vllet were left unfinished Black
burne, however, won hU adjourned eamo
against Telchmann. In the play today
Loman had a bye
Tho sixth round will be played In the
following order tomorrow: Passmoro
against Physlck. lyo against Telchmann,
Loman ngalnst Jones, Tletjen against
lawrence, Blackburne agnlnst 'an Vllet,
Ward ngalnst Mason. Ounsberg has a bye.
American ,lui'lir) In Front.
LONDON, April 19.-Most of the finishes
nt the second dny's racing of tho New
market Craven meeting today found Amer
ican Jockeys winners or plnced.
In the maiden (entry) 2-year-old race of
100 sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes of
6 sovereigns each for stnrters. ' live fur
longs, Itlchard Croker's bay tllly, Eileen
A'lolct, by Silver Fox. out of Merry One,
ridden by L. Hclft, wns second.
The Column produce stnke of 20 sov
ereigns each, one mile, was won by K. O.
Clayton's bay colt, Victor Hugo, by Sir
Hugo, out of Gillback.
The 2-year-old plate of 2W sovereigns,
live furlongs, wns won hy J. Musker's bay
tllly, bv Melton, out of Schoolbook, with
Sloan up, while M. F. Day's chestnut tllly,
Little Oert. by Brag, out of lied Clove,
ridden by L. llelrr, was third.
The forty-first sale stake of 10 sovereigns
ench, with 2W sovereigns added, one mile,
wn won hy R. 11. Drew's bay colt, Ir
resistible, by Buccaneer, out of Salts of
Sorrcll. nnd the Wood Dltton stnkes of 10
sovereigns each, with 200 sovereigns added,
one mile, wns won by J. Musker's chestnut
rolt, Downhani, hy Orion, out of Mode,
ridden by .1. H. Mnrtln. Objection, how
ever, was raised to Dowuham for boring
and the rnce wns awarded to the second
horse
All nged selling races of 100 sovereigns,
ndded to n sweepstnkes of 5 sovereigns,
live furlongs, was won by Richard Croker's
(Irnmcrlp. with L. RelfT up. Fellcltn, with
Sloan uji, w-s second, nnd Galveston, rid
den by Jllgby, wns third. There wero four
teen starters. L. RelfT rode Victor Hugo
In tho Column produce stakes nnd Sloan
piloted Irresistible In the forty-llrst sale
stakes.
Milnt'iite t'nptureil Huso Stnkes.
NKW YORK, April 19 -The Roo stakes
for 2-year-old llllles wns the feature of a
good card nt Ariueduct today. Kducntc, the
property of It. W. Waden & Sons, with
.1. Slack up. won by it head In a hard
drive, with the J0 to 1 shot. Manga, second.
Four out of sl- fnvorltes won. Summary:
First nice, six furlongs: Jnmnlcn won,
Star Chime second, Ludy Llndsey third.
Time: 1:19 2-5.
Second race, one mile nnd seventy yards;
I yrshenn won. Rnre Perfume second, Don
hie Dummy third. Time: 1:513-5.
Third race,' about seven furlongs: Chn
rentus won. Honey Bov second, Maximo
Onmez third. Time: 1:212-5.
Fourth nice, the Rose stnkes, four and a
half furlongs: I'Mucate won. Mnusa sec
ond, Anecdote third. Time: 0:BS2-5.
Fifth rnce, live and a half furloncs, sell
Ing: Purlfnctor won, George Simons sec
ond, Ooodnll third. Time: 1:12 1-5.
Sixth race, four nnd one-eighth furlongs:
Light Ball won, Vouch second, Connie
third. Time: 0:58 3-5.
Results nt Tnnfiirnn.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19-Wcather
clear, truck fast. Tanfornn results:
Mrst race, one mile, selling: Romnnce
won. Alnrla second, Gengabcr third. Time:
1 :'2u.
Second rnce, nine-sixteenth of a mile,
selling: Homage won, Diderot second, Gay
Ion Brown third. Time: 1:54'-..
Third rnce, one mile, handicap: Rosor
monde won. Catastrophe second. The Fret
ter third. Tlmo: 1:'0.
Fourth race, one mile nnd nn eighth, sell
ing: Sardonic won. Donntor second, Ter
rene third. Time: l:55i.
Fifth rnce, eleven-sixteenths of n mile.
r,u,rT: J.'1"1"' J,,u? won Sardine second, Sty
third. Time: 1:0C?.
Sixth rnce. one mile, selling: Bishop need
won. Storm King second, Montnnus third.
Time: 1:1 Hi.
Itiicliiir Season In f lilrnKn.
CHICAGO. April 19.-omelnls who will
havo charge of, the racing during tho
twenty-five days' racing of the Washington
Park club wero chosen todny nt u meeting
of the hoard of directors. Besides Judges
nnd other regular officials a now board of
racing stewnrd-s wns created. This Is a
return to the system In the old days nt tho
park. The list Is ns follows:
Presiding Htewnrd, John F. Morse: as
sociate, steward. Colonel S. M. Awerson;
preMdlng Judge. C. IT. PottlnglU; ussoclote
judge. Charles K. Trevathan; starter,
rtlchanl Dwyer; clerk of scales. Harry
Kuhn: patrolman, Hugh K. Keough; assis
tant secretary, John W. Kelsey.
Crosby Wins First.
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 19.-W. B. Crosby
pr New ork won the main events In tho
Lincoln Gun club tournament todny. mnk
ng a elenn score In the twenty-live target
llvo bird events. To Mm -will go first
money. 1115.R0. Tho seorp helnir Innnmnlnia
the stiindlng of the forty participants was I
not announced. Tho other events today
wero sweepstnkes. The tournament hns
nullum many or mo crncK shots of tho
country here. It will continue tomorrow
and Saturday.
Clinniilnrislilp Pool.
NHW YOBIv, April 19.-Tho first of the
series of gnmes In the pool match for the
championship of the world was played to
night at Daly's between Alfredo ile Oro and
Jerome Keogh. Do Oro scored 201 to 179
Ecored by Keogh.
T-e match Is COO points up. 200 to he
plaved each night. Kcoch started nut In
thiv lead, but Do Oro speedllv caught up
with him nnd hnd the game well In hand
to tho end. Score: Do Oro, 201; Keogh, 179.
Wyoming Flstlo Cnrnlvnl.
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. April 19.-(Spe-elnl.)
Another fistic carnival Is being ar
ranged and will be pulled off here In a few
weeks. Kid Ryan of California and Kd
(iregory of this city, lightweights, have
been matched to fight twenty rounds, nnd
negotiations nre In progress for n return
mntrh between Jack Wade of California
and Bert McDonald of Brooklyn. The Int
ter was defeated by Wade In the seventh
round Monday night.
C'nnndlnn Winn rtnoe.
BOSTON, April 19. -J. Caffery of Hamil
ton, put., won tho Marathon rood race,
finishing at 2:14 2-5.
..r'iH.hPrr,nR' 'I,,mllt0. Ont.. Young Men's
t brlstlnn association, was second
The race was from Ashland to this cltv,
distance of twenty-flve miles. Tho unom
clal time was 2 hours 19 minutes 21 seconds.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Continued Knlr Wrutlirr Is to lie Por
tion for Vrliriiskn Nehrdulc for
Adjacent States.
WASHINofON, April 19. Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
Nebrnnkn nnd Kansas Fair Friday and
Saturday; varlablo winds.
North and South Dakota Cloudy and
cooler Friday, with showers In western por
tions; showers and cooler Saturday; south
easterly, shifting to northwesterly winds,
Iowa Fair Friday; Saturday fair, except
showers In oxtremo cast portion; variable
winds.
Missouri Fair In northern, showers In
southern portion Friday; probably showew
Saturday; variable winds.
Local Iteeonl,
OFFICE OF THK WKATHKR BURRAU.
OMAUA. April 19. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
tha corresponding day of tho last three
years:
, , ISM. 1699. 1SN. 1S97
Maximum temperature. .. . 72 70 m 4S
Minimum temperature.... 15 -u 117 oj
A vera go temperature s CK 4S Tw
Precipitation 00 .CHi .00 .0)
Recoril of temperaturo and precipitation
nMOmaha for this day and slnco Murch 1,
Normal for the day 53
Fxccss for the day ,:
1 v,.rHn slive March t 50
Normal ruinrnll for tho day 11 inch
ucliiii'iiey tot the day 11 nr(
Total since Marrh 1 ;.9 inches
Deficiency since March 1 3S Ini'h
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S99. .. .2.36 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1S9S 02 Inch
Iti'porls from .MuIIoiin at H 11, 111,
H i "J
B7ATI0NB AND STATS
OF WEATHlCR,
32.ee
: t ia
I . I M
9
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
Salt Ijiko City, cloudy
Cheyenne, clear
Rnpld'Clty, partly cloudy .,
Huron, clear
U'llllston. partly cloudy ....
Chicago, clear
8t. IjuIs, partly cloudy ....
St. Paul, clear
DaveniHjrt. clenr
Helena, cloudy
Knnsas City, partly cloudy
Havre, cloudy
BUinnrvk, partly cloudy ....
Galveston, cltar
.no
M
.00
.to
.00
.00
.00
.m
.(
.
.0)
.00
.00
74 1 .r
S3 .00
70, .01
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WKLSH,
Local Forecast OltUial.
CONVICTS DASfl FOR LIBERTY
lire Men Mako Their Escipa from the Peni
tentiary at Sioux Falls,
JUST BROKE A BOARD OFF THE FENCE
Bold llrcnU .Mode Almost luilrr the
Aosc of n tiiinril nnil nt Ula
cocrctl for Many
.11 1 11 11 les.
SIOUX FALLS, S. I, April 19. (Special
Tclugram.) Shortly beforo noon five pris
oners in the Sioux Fnlla penitentiary mado
a daring escapo and at this hour only ono
of tho fugitives has been recaptured, tho
others, It Is believed, being in hiding In tho
brush nnd timber along the Sioux river,
which flows a short distance from the pen
ltontlary. Searching parties aro now scouring every
rod of ground along the. river and It Is ex
pected that the four men still at large will
bo recaptured before tonight.
Tho five men made a dash for liberty whl'o
thoy, with othcts, ,woro at work In the yard
surrounding tho penitentiary loading stone
on cars. While tho guard was nt tho wcat
end of tho fenco tho live men broke a board
from tho bottom of tho gate at the north
entrance, crawled out and had noon reached
tho cover of tho timber growing along tho
river. It was about ten minutes before their
escape was defected, when an cnorgetlc pur
suit was Immediately commenced. Those
who escaped were: Harry K. Leroy, alias
Goorgo Ryan, alias Boyd Buddy, who was
cervlng a two-years' term for pounding a
conductor of the Chicago &. Northwostorn
railroad nearly to death at Ccntervllle;
William Dockery, alias John Thomas, mem
ber of tho famous Dockery gang of Minneap
olis, serving a flvo years' t,erra from North
Dakota for postofllca robbery; William
Mlllor. allafc Frank Lee, n Nebraska pris
oner serving llvo years, for pcstofllco rob
bery; Lester Luvcrno, 'alius F. U. Howe,
Bcrvlng four years fon tho. robbery of the
postofflco at Clark, S. D.; Lou McCormlck,
serving four years for tho dark postofflre
robbery. McCormlck )s" the ono who was
recaptured, ho having been at liberty only
about an hour when overhauled by ecarchcis
and compelled to surrender at tho point of
guns.
BAPTIST WOMEN'S OFFICERS
Missionary Convention nt Sinn Fulls
Closes with Kleotloii of New
Lenders.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April lil. (Special
Telegram.) After ono of the roost interest
ing nnd largely-attended conventions in
tho history of tho organization, tho twenty
ninth annual convention of tho Woman's
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of the
West camn to nn end this evening with
cultablo exercises In tho Auditorium. The
most Important work cf tho day was tho
election of officers for tho ensuing :'enr,
which resulted as follows: President, MrB.
J. E. Scott, Hvanston. 111.; vice president,
Mrs. J. S. Randall, St. Paul; state vice pres
idents: Colorado, Mrs. N. B. Kay, Denver;
Illinois, Mrs. B. A. Greene, Evanston; In
diana, Mrs. O. J. Dearborn, Indianapolis;
Indian territory, Mrs. J. L. Scott, Muscogee;
Iowa. Mrs. F. T. Atchison. Des Moines;
Michigan, Mrs. Grenell, Detroit; Minnesota,
Mrs. 'F. B. Lathrop. Minneapolis; Missouri.
Mrs, W, W. Boyd, St. IotlLi; .Montana, Mrs.
W. W. Wlshon, Butte; Nebraska, Mrs. R. R.
Coon, Stromsburg; North Dakota, Mrs, J. F.
Mills, Grand Forks; Ohio, Mrs. Levi T. Scho
fleld. Cleveland; South Dakota, Mrs. C. F.
Hackett, Parker; Washington (east), Mrs.
Llndfel, Spokane; Washington (west nnd
Idaho), Mrs. Mtnnio Fremont; West Vtrglnlt,
Mrs. F. S. Retan, Pnrkersburg; Wisconsin,
Mrs. William LlndBay, Milwaukee; Wyom
ing, Mrs. L. E. Fltcb, Laramie; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. A. M. Hacon, Chicago;
assistant sejretnry, Miss Ella M. Boynton,
Chicago; recording secretary, Mrs. A. G.
Slocum, Michigan; treasurer, Mrs. M. E.
Kline, Chicago; auditors, J. K. Burtls,
Georgo A. Halloway, Chicago. An execu
tive board of eight wns also selected.
HooHlHe-Frr-lile.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 19. (Special
Telegram.) Walter S. Doollttle and Miss
Mario T. Froblo were married today at Uib
home of tho bride's parents. Mr. nnd Mr3.
Fred W. Freblo. nt West Sioux Falls. I'.o
aiding Eldor J. O. Dobson of the Methodist
Episcopal church officiated. Roth tho groom
and tho brldo aro well known and popular.
Tho groom nt tho outbreak of tho Spanish
American war enlisted as a prlvato In Com
pany B, First regiment. South Dakota ol
untcers, and was with tho regiment through
out tho campaign In tho Philippines. Lelng
piomotcd to Ilrst lieutenant of Company I.
New II11II1II11KK for Huron,
HURON, S. D., April 19. (Spocial.) II.
C. Hlracktoy will put n largo house on tho
corner of Third and Illinois streets. It
will bo tho largest and most expensive rc-
Irtxnrn In that nnrt of tho city. Tho Ma-
bonle, Workmen and Woodmen organl7ntlon3
contemplate tho erection of a building for
society use tho prenent season. Tho Huron
Manufacturing company now occupy their
building and aro busy making Williams'
potato planters, a device recently patented
by Mr. Williams of this city.
Governors at salt lake
NelirnsLn Ilxecntlvc Joins Connress to
Discuss .Mutters of Interest
tu Western Stntes,
SALT LAKH, Utah, April 19. Governor
Lee of South Dakota and Governor Poynter
of Nebraska arrlvod today and took part In
tho procoodlngs of tho governors of flvo
wrstern states, who havo mot to discuss
subjects of Interest to tholr section. Reso
lutions wero adopted opposing any change
In the present laws regarding arid lands,
but providing that If they aro nol satis
factory to tho congress of tlie United States
then we favor a cession ot the arid lands
aHM
FALSE HOPES
Thcro nre drops which will quiet pain. They tleaden ntul blunt, but
draff wears off, tho suffcrlrjfr is twice ns bntl. Many kidney medicines mat arc on the market cor
druRS. They relieve temporarily. KID-NH-OIDS is not liko that. It is composed of nbsolttt
prcdlents, every ono of which is good for the kidneys. That's tho reason why it cures where so t
KID
contains no minerals in nny form
the ono suro cure tor twin tn tne
back, scalding antl frequent
urine, dirrincss, dropsy.and all
diseases springing from weak
kliinoys. 50c. nttnetiruggisis .
Enough for about 2 week's treat
ment. Dainty yellow tablets,
the most scientific form of com
pounding medicine.
Morrow's Llvcrlax Curei Costive
nesa, Ulllousnest, Headache,
and Constipation. 23C
TRY THIS.
ItMltlf arlnt It clr, n t dot! not iltln.
rat ton lQatuiD4WlltHn4l4 hoar. If
tbr U a t4tmot t lb bottom, ret KM n.
old! tooc. It mttni your kMnra art af.
fll Fr booklit for lb uklo(.
to tho several staler In which they are sit-1
uutol, under such laws nnd conditions as 1
will guarantee tho benefits of the free!
homestead laws to the people of the United'
States and that will prevent said lands'
either by fee simple title or by the leasing
thereof from pat-sing Into tho porucsslon or
control of largo companies, syndicates, cor
porations or wealthy Individuals In largo
quantities to the exclusion of others, nnd
under micli conditions that the sovcral stntes
may havo the Income arising from said
lands, to bit devoted to the reclamation and
Improvement thereof for settlement by bona
fide citizens.
Governor Leo of South Dakota was tho
only ono who opposed tho resolution. His
opposition was simply be:nuse he believed
that tho demand for cession to the Btatci
bhnuld bo put first.
A form of letters to be sent out to other
governors was adopted.
WIT
FT
J!
(Continued from First Page.)
delegates apparently wero much gratified by
tho affability of her majesty. Subsequently
they were received In private audience by
tho queen mother.
CHICAGO. April 19. "Pat" O'Den, ex
c'aptaln of the University of Wisconsin foot
ball team, nnd holder of the world's record
for punting and drop kicking, nnnounced
today his Intention of returning to his home
In Australia nnd seeking n commission In
tho colonial army now fighting tho Docro.
TOOK I P C.U'SH OF TUB HOURS.
Wnslilnutnn 'otlfleil or ctlon of
American Ambtilnnre Corps.
WASHINGTON. April 19. United Stntes
Consul liny nt Pretoria has notified the
State depaitmcnt by cable of tho reported
action of the members of tho Chicago nmbu
lanco corps In taking up arms In tho liner
army Instcnd of continuing with the hospi
tal corps, to which they had pledged them
selves upon leaving the United States.
Apparently the Portuguese authorities nt
l.ourenzo Mnrquez has doubts ns to the
actual neutrality of these men, for tho party
wns detained many days nt the port before
they wore allowed to proceed over the
railroad 'to Pretoria.
The dispatch stated that a letter from
Miss Barton turned tho tldo In their favor.
Miss Barton wns said lo have declared that
certain members of tho party were known
to her and believed to bo going under true
colors.
The officials hern say that nothing can
be done by the government to prevent such
vloliUlnm) of faith as nro reported from
South Africa. The men did not go out with
arms, and so did not fulfill the legal de
scription of n filibustering party, which
would havo enabled tho United Stntes au
thorities to prevent their departure.
Similarly, tho Portuguese authorities
probably found themselves obliged to let
the unknown men pass through Lourenzo
Marquoz. nnd It would appear that unless
tho British government ran Indtico the
Portuguese to tako a different view of tholr
obligations, Portuguese South Africa will
remain an open doorway for recruits enter
ing the Transvaal.
AVonls In See KiiKlnnil Win.
LONDON. April 19. Bishop llartzell.
bishop or the American Methodist Episcopal
church for Africa, who will sail for tho
United States Saturday by the St. Louis,
says he considers Great Britain has beon
entirely right In the South African trouble
from tho outset and he oxpreshes the bono
tbat Dutch South (Africa will bo converted
Into British South Afrlcn. Whllo speaking
kindly of tho Dutch lenders nnd crediting
them -with many fine and robiiBt traits, ho
says:
'I wish to see England win because her
victory will mean progrers, better treat
ment for the blacks and greater welfaro for
tho Boers."
Iteslrletllur Travel to Africa.
LONDON, April 20. In consequence of
Sir Alfred Mllner's dispatch to Mr. Cham
berlain, urging a cessation In the stream
of tourist 'travel to South Africa, the varl
oub tourist companies havo withdrawn their
prcspectuscs of trips to tho South African
battle fields.
Tho Dally News says: "On tho urgent
request of Lord Wolsoley, implicit Instruc
tions have been issuod by tho government
for tho restriction of travel to South African
ports."
vith n Mrssnuo ti limner.
PARIS, 'April 20. Lo Journal announces
the arrival in Paris todn of James Francis
Smith, tho American District Telegraph
boy, who Is bearing to Presldont Kruger a
messago of sympathy from Philadelphia and
Now York school boys.
Tiimiery llnriieil,
W1LL1AM8PORT, Pa.. April 19 - Tho
Wallace tannery nnd Roaring branch,
owned and operated by the American Tan
nlng companv. was destroyed hy lire lute
last night. Tho loss Is estimated nt over
$100.ri0, Including TAOOO worth of prepared
stocV.
.Movements of Ocenn Vessels, April III,
At New York Sailed I Ilsmmla. for
Copenhaven; Columbia, for Hamburg, via
1'iymoutn and inernourg; it unscoKiie. for
Havre; Rheln. for Bremen, via Southamp
ton. Arrived Knlsor Wllholm II from
Genoa, etc.
At Philadelphia Arrived Waeslnnd, from
Liverpool.
At Queenstown Sailed Germanic, from
Liverpool, for New York: Belgenlnnd. from
Liverpool, for Philadelphia.
At Plymouth -Arrived Kaiser Frcderlch,
from New York for Hamburg.
At Glasgow-Arrived Ethiopia, from Now
York.
At Rotterdam Sailed Spaarndurn, for
New York
At Naples Arrived Ems, from Now
York, for Genoa,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tne Kind Ycr Have Always Bought
Baars
Signature
ro of
- NE - OIDS
no dangerous stimulants it will not upset invalids or chltdrcn. It is
Mr. R. C. Tunkey, 1502 Miami
street, says: "I havo suffered for
several years with kidney back
ache. I had spells of severe back
uches,' nervousness nnd could not
sleep well at tdght, and nlso hnd
urinary disturbances of nn annoy
ing nature. I took Morrow's Kid
neotds according to directions and
I wns greatly rellcvod of nil my
former troubles."
At all drug stores and The
Mycrs-Dlllon Drug Co'a,
PREPARED DV
JOHN MORROW & CO., chemist,
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
BSS Si.
G3
f
COMBINED TREATMENT
-OF THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS. .
" 1
Under tho aurplces of the Progressive Medical Association of Philadelphia, legally In
corporated under the laws of tho stnto.
$100,000.00 CAPITAL
Guarantees Your Honest, Faithful and Successful Treatment,
A largo staff of the most eminent and skillful specialists in the world, ench ot
whom la a graduate of the best Medical Co lieges, and has devoted 11 lifetime to his
particular specialty guarantees positive an d permanent cure In all cases accepted.
Why the Medical
Specialist Often Fas
There are two great fundamental sys
NERVOFS SYSTEM nnd the Ml SCCLAR
Ions to perform, yet both must work toget
Either of these systems Is llnble fo certain
fectlve In diseases of the muscular system,
llclal In diseases of the nervous system,
system hut what sooner or later become 0
lar 6Vstem, or vice versa, nnd become tierv
trlcal and medical trentnieni hth reuiilred
stand why our combined ELECTRO-MED1
tho able Specialists of this Institute, will
cured or even benefitted by th medical s
you cannot plainly see tho advantages In
to you st once.
VMnrUlUR The rick nre cautioned th
aJHltklllQU learned of our gre.it succe
Medical treatment. Don't lie deceived. Our
ment can be hod only nt the Stnte Electr
umaha, Non. note the .m'.mhi;k.
THE 2QTH CENTURY TREATMENT.
It has saved thousands of men nnd women from n life of denpatr. misery nnd
woe to which they were fast drifting through neglect, or fnlluro of all other treut
monts to cure.
The Electro-Medlcii! (.pecinllst of th Is Institute, who hns mule a life study of
special dlsenses of tnon, and Is muster tu Ills chosen field will incept for euro, dur
ing tho month of April only, for a nominal foe of $10, nil of tho following
Private Dlseiisen, S iililllllc lllooil Pol son, Hiliitnre, rlelnre, V11 rlcocele,
Hydrocele, Nervii-SeMilll Delillll) n nil nil Allied 11. .1 Ansoelnteil Dlsenses,
On account of this very liberal offer and the fact that the doctor's time Is greatly
taxed by many ap'illcants who are availing themselves of this grand opportunity to
be cured, patients who apply by mall aro exjiected tn enclose tho $10 with a full de
scription of their complaint In order to avoid delay and insure Immediate attention.
The Electro-Medical Specialists of the Different Departments
Of this Institute by their special combined Electro-Medical treatment aro making
many wonderful cures in diseases ot the
NOHI:, TllllOAT IX I) M'MSS, 111' K, 1M II, IIILM), HILVIIT, STOMACH
AM) UOWin.S, I.IVKIt, KIIIVF.Y.S, llll KIM AT1.H.M, I ATAIUUI, PAH A LYSIS,
riLEK, ISTC. ALL niSKASIIS rF.CPLIA It TO WnJIKN.
Legal contract given to hII patients t o hold for our agreements. Do not hosltato.
If you cannot call todny, write and describe your trouble. Successful treatment by
mall.
References Best llnnUs ami Len dinar Business .Men In Tills CI I)'.
CONSULTATION FREE.
OFFICE IlOUItS From S n. 111. tn H p. m. Sundays, 10 n. m. to - p. m.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
1308 Farnam Street, (Near 13th) Omaha, Neb.
A North Light
For nrcliileelR Is the best llpht. A Inre room on the north Bldo
formerly ocrtiplcil by the fJrnln firowers' Mutual Hull Associa
tion Is rncnut. It would uiuko nn Ideal olilce for an architect.
The Bee Building
Is FINE HtOOF nnd nn urehltprt with thousands of dollars' worth
of 'iluns cannot afford to bo In a building wlicro lire may destroy
work which could not bo replaced at any price. Think of it a
minute. Isn't It worth whllo lo sleep soundly? That is only one of
tho considerations why you should move.
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
Ground Floor. Bee Building.
Koool
lyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
ItartlllciiiUy d I nests tlm food nnd nlda
Nature in BtrcnBtheiilntf and recon
structing tho exhausted digestive. or
Kans. 1 1 is the latest disco vorcd dlKest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It In elllclency. It In
stantly rollcvesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Slclc Ileadache.GastralKla.Cramps and
allotliurresultsof Inipcrfecttllgestlon.
Prion S0o. nnd II, Iflruo fclzo contains 2H times
WDull tUe. Hex ill ull about (S vapupslu mulled f rc
Prepared by E- C. Do'VI'T A CO., Chlcaao
IIOCUTA SAMIAItVUOIl CAI'MUMS.H.
Cures Gonorrhoea. Gleet, unnatural dls.
charges in a few days. All druKitlsts, arccpt
only Doeuta, by mall Jl SO. full directions.
Dick fi; Co,, 133 Centre St.. Now York.
they do not cure, After tho
p 1
terns which make 110 the human body, t1m
SYSTEM, each Inning U distinct f anot
her in hnrmonv to pieservo life nnd health,
diseases. Medlcnl trentnieni Is more ef
whlle electrical treatment Is inoro bene
Thero ate very few diseases of the nervous
nmpltiated with diseases of tho muscu-o-inuscular
In their nature; thus both elcc
to effect 0 cure. You enn readily nnder
CAL TREATMENT, ns administered by
promnt.y cutJ diseases, which cannot bn
pecinllst or electrical treatment nlono. If
this treatment wo Mnnd ready to provo It
nt certain medlcnl specialists, having
ss. nre attempting lo copy our Elect ro
.vnccossful combined Electro-Medical treat-
0-Medlc.1l Institute, 130S Farnnm Street,
FRAIL
WOMEN
Ah well as men can
find no tonic n
healthful as a pure beer.
He suro jroa est the puio
kind.
Krug
Cabinet
Oottled
Beer
Is hermiitlcallr sealril
then liollrd ivtiklt Imurrr
It to be free from baclerM quite essen
tial lor frail people. Order a trial i-jse.
FRED KRU0 BREWING- CO
0MAI1A, NEBIcASKA.
Phono 420.
WANTKD-Uuso ol i0 nealth ttinl
R-I-I-A-N-K will not beneltt. S.Mid i centi
to Itlnins npcmlral Co,, Nei; Yorit, for II
ample and 1,000 testimonials.
MM
1