4
THE OMAHA DAILY J3EE: WEDNESDAY, AFItIL 25, 1000.
BAD DAK FOR BALL TOSSERS
Ksltii'Rontke Family 8eemd Dopreuod b
the Weather.
f
cam'e near losing the game
AVIne Moil from Lincoln W'prp I'orll
ounly .ritr (living (lie o mu
ll iiiin 'I'liHr I'lml
.jjf Driilililnit.
Clilrnun, (I) MliiiipntinllN, 2!,
Mllnniikrr, III Kitimn lty,
IIHrnlt, l Clrirlniid, 1!.
InillnniilMilln, l lltifTitlo, :i,
Ht. I.niiln, 'I ClilrnKo. 1.
rhlliKli'lpliln, :t Ilroiiklyn, (I,,
I'lttnlinre, fit Cliii'lniintl, II.
New YorU, 1 ItoMon, it.
With a ky overcaBt with clouds that mo
mentarily threatened roln nnil a field o
spongy that uvcry time a ball touched the
ground it beenme Imbedded In tlio water
onked soli and with grandstand and
bl cache m practkally empty, the members
of tho Kelth-Itourko family wcro thoroughly
depressed yesterday afternoon. It Is char
itable to attrthuto tho ragged article 0 ball
thoy put up In their exhibition gamo with
tho team reprcwntlng tho State university
to this depression. The victory of tho lo
cals was almost a scratch and at ono tlmo
tho colteglnnn forged ahead and It looked
as though they wcro going to administer
tho first unpleasant draught of defeat to
tho Omahans. Fortune, rather than good
playing, however, enmo to tho rcacuo of
tho IocmiIa and by tho narrow margin of 6
to 4 thov'colIcgo boys wero defeated.
Dillon, ono of Manager Hourko's Importa
tions ifrom Chicago, presided over the nlab.
It was his Initial appcaranco as tho reg
ulars' pitcher and IiIh introductory expcrl
pneo was by no mcann nn Impressive one.
Ho was batted at will by tho wlo boys from
Lincoln, being touched up for nlno eofe
bits. Tho collegians gave HlU, their crack
pitcher, a rest and sutatltuted Oordpn, who
Is about as clever an amateur as tho Kourke
boys had faced Blnco their Juvenile school
days. Ho pitched a good, steady game and
nhowcd up remarkably well. Ilecder
played a flno game, covering tho
territory contiguous to second baso In a
well-nigh perfect manner and doing some
ndmlrablo stick work. Tho first tlmo ho
faced Dillon tho latter was dumbfounded
to sco ono of his nicest curves go wiling
toward tho center of town nnd beforo It
was recovered Heeder had mado his way
safoly to third base. Threo other times
Heeder mado safo hits. Tho outfielders for
tho otudent team wcro weak, both with tho
stick and out on tho lawn whero the daisies
nro expected.
Tho third Inning was productlvo of tho
first runs nnd tho Initial scoro for tho vis
itors was mado posslblo by nn error on
Hoy's part. An easy grounder from St.
Clair was poarly fielded and tho saint was
on first beforo Hoy recovered cither his
wits or tho ball. Ilccdcr'a single advanced
St. Clair to second nnd beforo Dillon and
Ilcbsamcn retired tho next two batters, al
ternatively covering tho Initial bag, St.
Clair scooted around to third nnd reached
homo on nn error of O'Connell, who hesi
tated to part company with tho ball until
tho runner hail too far tho start In tho
raco to tho homo plate. Two of tho runs
which tho locals mado In their half wcro
also duo to poor fielding by the visitors,
bo tho slato was cleared and tho gamo pro
ceeded. In tho sixth tho collegians passed
tho professionals by finding four safo hits
in the goods which Dillon delivered, netting
them threo runs
Hoy tied tho score in tho seventh and
then in tho eighth, when Wilson and O'Con
nell gained second and first respectively,
tho former on a single and O'Connell
through Douno's bad luck in passing tho
ball on tho third strike, tho local enthu
siasts breathed easily, for Ferris bunted
a safe hit, filling tho bases. Then Mr. Hoy
proceeded to do a thing or two with tho
willow nnd lined out a two-bagger, bring
ing in two ruus to tho good.
It was not a bad game, desplto tho ab
senco of an enthusiastic crowd nnd tho un
pleasant weather, and tho contest this nfler
noon between tho samo teams will undoubt
edly bo decidedly interesting.
Yesterday's gamo in detail follows:
OMAHA.
AB. U. II.
PO. A. E.
2 0 0
3 0 0
110
11 2 0
6 0 0
3 3 1
0 0 1
0 4 1
1 8 0
27 18 1
4 2 0
GUI
0 0 1
0 1 0
1 4 1
B00
10 0
2 0 1
5 11
21 11 "5
0 1 2 '6
3 0 0 0-1
febraskn, 2,
Haer. If
Toman, ss
McVlckcr. cf. .
Kebsamcn, lb.
Wilson, c
O'Connell, 2b. .
Ferris, rf
Hoy, 3b
Dillon, p
Totals
4 1 1
35 4
NEBRASKA.
Rt. Clair, us..
Heeder. 2b. ..
BIIhh, If
llolen, 3b
r
r
4
s
3
I
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
Gordon, 'p. ...
Rhodes.
s. it). .
4
Depruton, cf 4
Hell, rf 4
uoane, c.
Totals 36 4 9
Omaha 0 0 3 0 0
Nebraska 0 0 10 0
Earned runs: Omaha. 2: N
Two-baso hits: Toman, Hoy, Rhodes.
, Three-bnso hit: Heeder. Passed ball: Doane.
Uases on balls: Off Dillon. 2; on Gordon, 3.
lilt by pitched ball: Dillon. 1. Struck out:
By Dillon, 4; by Gordon, 5. Doublo play:
.McVlckcr to O'Connell. Time of game: 1:30.
Umplro: McCausland
'CAMUS OF TIII3 XATIOXAli I.KAUl ll.
ClileiiKii I'lircea St. I.mils tn Take the
First of the Series,
ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Chlcago forced St.
Louis to tako today's came. Bad work by
McCormlck and Taylor In 'the second In
ning put Tcbenu's men In a commnndlnv
lend. The visitors could not locnto Young's
curves. Score:
BT. LOUIS. I CHICAGO.
II.H.O.A E. II.H-O A.B.
Hurkrtt. If..l 10 0 onyan, If 0 l 0 1 1
lleldrlek, cf.O 1 1
1 ocnilils, jb.... 0 1 2
0 0 Merles, cf....l 2 1
6 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 3
Donovan, rf..l 1 0
Kelter. 3h...l 1 0 5 0 M'Carthy. rfO 0
Mcdnnn. lb..l 0 15
Vnllucc. i..O t !
Crow, 3b 0 2 1
O'Connor, 0..0 0 1
Youni. p 0 0 2
0 Everett, lb ..0 0 11
8 I M'C'm'k, 3b 0 0 2
2 0 CllnKtnan, aa.O 0
0 0 Chance, c 0 0
t 2 1
2 0 0
5 O.Taylor, 11....O 1 0
1
Totalt 4 8 17 23 11 Totals 1 5 21 14 S
Chicago 000100000-1
St. Louis 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Earned runs: St. Louis, 1; Chlcngo. 1.
Two-baso hits: Ryan, Chllds, Mcrtcs.
SUPPLANT COFFKE
Belief uf n Ituyiuonil l.inly.
Mrs. T. J. Ilartlett, Raymond, N. H., says:
"I suspected that coffee was the cause of
my persistent dyspopsla and terriblo feel
ing of weakness and falntness at tho heart.
It was hard to glvo up coffee, hut when I
got Bomo Postum Food Coffee and learned
how to mako It properly. I quickly ob
talned relief from tho old troubles. Tho
.unpleasant sensation of falntneca at tho
heart has entirely gone.
"When I first tried Postum, I failed to
notlco the injunction to boll It fifteen mln
utcs, and so let It boll just a few minutes,
as I would 'coffee. I was disappointed In
tho flavor, and did not try It again until
told by u friend that this wna ono of the
nbeoluto essentials. I have since ob
served tho rulo and nm cntlroly satisfied
with the drink. It Is simply perfect. I
believe It to bo tho beverage of the future,
nd that It is destined to supplant coffee
everywhere.
"One of our business men horo has been
lniptovo.1 In health by tho uso of It. No
ono could wish to return to coffee drink
ing lifter properly testing your delightful
nnd healthful Postum Food Coffee."
Made at tho puro food factories of tho
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Uattlo Crock,
Mich.
Double plays; rilngmnn to Chllds to Kv
eretti Chllds to Cllngmnn til Everett.
Stolen Imses: Merles, Kelster. Hit by
pitched twill: MrOann. First bso nn halls:
Off Taylor. 1. Time: 1:66. Umpire; Hurst.
Attendance, 2,700.
WIiMcmhkIi for llrookls it.
PHILADELPHIA,. April Sl.-Donnhue's
masterly pitching was the cau.e of a
shutout for Brooklyn nt tho hands of Phil
adelphia today. Only once did Brooklyn
seem likely to score, but tho needed hit
was not forthcoming. Flick led at the
bat with n homo run and a trlnlo. Both
teams played a sharp Holding game.
Scoro:
WlOOKt.Y.V. I PHILADELPHIA.
It.II.O.A.U I IUI.O.A.E.
Sheckttrd, lf.0 1 f 0 OTlmmnj, cf..O 2 4 0 0
Keller. rr....O 1 1 0 OSIrtUle If I 1 I 0
Single.. If,..., I' 110 0
De'lmnty. lb.0, 1 10 0 0
Lijole, 2b.... 0 0 2 4 1
Flick, rf .2 2 10 0
jriiillllKP, 1U.V I IV u 1
I Kelly, St) 0 1 1 ,1 0
JonM, cf 0 olOO
Dfthlon. M...0 0 2 .1 0
M'I'arland, c.2 2 2 1 0
Myers, 3b.... 0 0 1 3 0
Crcwf, r 0 0 10 0
txmont, :i...0 0 .1 2 0
McOuIre, c ..0 0 4 J 0
Kennedy, p..O 0 0 .1 0
Donahue, p..O 0 2 2 0
Totals 0 21 13 V Total, 3 9 27 10 1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 U 1 0 2 3
Karnrd runs: Phlladenhla. .1. Tivo.lmsn
hit: Shccknrd. Three-base lilt: Flick.
Homo run: Flick. Sncrlflcp lilts: Dole
hnnty. Myers. .Stolen base: Delebantv.
Doublo play: McGulm to Kelly. Left on
bases: Brooklyn. 6; Philadelphia, 6. First
hnso on balls: Off Kennedy, 2; olt Dona
hue, 1. Struck out; By Kennedy, 4; by
Donahue. 1. Tlmo: 1:50. umn re: Ems Id.
Attendance, 3,222.
Clncl's llltn Didn't Count,
CINCINNATI. Anrll 21 Tli plnHnnnll.
hit Tnnnrhlll hard today, but could not get
hits when thry wero most neednl. Tlrpltpn.
stelu was hit for long drives quite often.
itviiT nnu anouier on uay nt mini. Tno
lleldlng of the Pittsburg Infield was a fea
ture. Scoro:
CINCINNATI.
K.H.O A.U.
riTTsiirncj.
R.H.O a.b.
Il'iimont, rf .0 t 2 0 0
Ilarrett, rf...2 2 2 1 0
Mcllrlde. cf.,0 1110
Clark, If 0 0 2 0 0
Williams, 31..1 113 0
W'niner, rf...l 1 2 0 0
Hmlth, If 0 13 0 0
Heckley, lt. .0 2 9 1 0
Ht'nfelilt, 3b.O 0 5 5 1
O'llrlen, lb...l 0 10 0 0
Irwin, K9 1 12 3 0
Hitchey, 21,. ..0 2 S 3 1
Kly, vK 0 0 0 2 0
Zltnmer, c.,..l 0 4 4 0
Tnnnchlll, p.l 2 1 3 0
(Icier, 3li 0 12 2 2
ell, c 0 0 13 1
ll't'nsteln, p 0 2 0 1 0
Totals 3 10 27 17 4 Totals 3 7 27 13 1
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-3
Pittsburg 01002200 05
Earned runs: Clndnnntl a. imiahnpi, J
Two-l.ii.so lilts: Hitchey (2), Wagner. Three
baso hits: Bcckley, Williams. Stolen buses:
Hmlth, Barrett. O'Brien. Double plays:
Oeler to Stelnfoldt; Williams to Hitchey to
O Brlen; Ely to Hitchey to O'Brien; Bar-
. lu!Iwin nteinrcKit. First base on
balls: On Tannehlll, 1. Passed ball: lm
mor. Tlmo of gnmo: 1:50. Umpire: O'Day.
UIIIJItN lllltttll ItlKllt.
NEW YOHK. Anrll "I Tlndu l.ciil.,.. 1.,
the seventh inning enabled tho Now York
team to win a close game from tho Bostons
nt tho Polo grounds today. The Bostons
score in tins inning, but In their
half hits 4lV nirannn. Pnrrll nr.. I Vim.
Haltrcn brought In the winning run. Both
Carrlck and Nichols pitched In splendid
luini. jiiieiiuaiicc. 4.auo. score;
NEW YOUlf
UOsTON.
H it O.A.E.
I lam' ton, cf.l 2 10 0
it.ii.n.A.R.
viwitren. cf.O 12 0 0
Merror, 3b.... 1 10 3 2
Hlckmun. rf.l 0 3 0 0
Harry, lb....o 1 11
Inp, e, 0 0
Davis, ss.,.,.1
13 2 O.Stahl, rf 1 1 1
Doyle. 1U7....0
Kelback, lf...O
Olenson, !b..t
(raily, c 0
Carrlck, p....O
1 G 0 0 Freeman, lf..O
1 0 4 0 1we, 2b 0
0 3 1 O.CIarke. c 0
1 2
1 0
1 1 1 ONI.ihols, p....O 0 0
l,Tennev 0 0 0
Totals I S 27 12 2 !
I Totals 3 10 24 11 1
Batted for Nichols in ninth Inning.
New York 30000010 -!
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 03
learned run: New York, 1. First baso on
errors: New York, 1; Boston, 2. Ift on
bases: New ork, 1: Boston, 9. Two-base
hits: Hamilton. Collins, Doyle. Sacrltlco
hits: Barry, 2. Bases on balls: Off Cnrrlck,
2. struck out: By Carrlck, 2; hy Nichols. 3.
Stolen bases: Vanllaltren, Davis, Doyle,
elbocn, Hamilton, Long. Doublo play:
Oleasoii to Davis to Doyle. Hit by pitched
ball: Qlcason. Passed ball: Clarke, Tlmo
of game: 2:05. Umpire: Connolly.
Sfiiiidliif? of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Philadelphia .
.soo
.750
.COO
.600
.500
.40)
.250
.200
St. lyOUlS 4
Pittsburg 4
Brooklyn 4
Now York 4
Cincinnati c
Chlcngo 4
Boston ., 5
fiAJIES OK Til 13 A.MKHICAX 1,13AC.L'I3.
ChlcnKO Onllinln Mliinpniiolin nnd
Win Another.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-Tho hits nnd errors
wero evenly dlstributen in today's game,
those off Isbell .being scattered, while Chi
cago mado theirs when hits meant runs.
Both teams fielded sharply, many pretty
Scoro- s madfc. attendance, 3,013.
CHICAGO.
n.H.o.A.r
MINNEAPOLIS.
It H.O.A.I3.
Hoy, cf I 0 2 0 0
navis. cf.... 0 1 3 0 0
M'FTI'nd, rfJ 2 2
I.'illy, lb 0 1 II
llartman, 3b.O 1 2
Whunart. ss..l 1 1
I'nrlden, 2b... 0 1 3
1 1
1 0
2 0
Nance, 3b 0 12 3 1
Wllmot, rf...O 0 1 0 0
Werden. lb...l 1 11 0 0
3 O Bclinill, If 1 14 0 0
3 U HlTlltll. S9 0 0 0 2 1
Dowel. If,
RURden,
..10 10 OAb'fchlo. 2b 0 1 1 3 0
..0 0 S 0 1 Fisher, c 0 1 2 1 0
Iubcll, p 1 1
3 OHostlngs, p.,0 10 2 0
Totals C 7 27 13 21 Totals 2 7 24 U 2
Chicago 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 G
.Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Earned runs: Chlcngo, 3: Minneapolis, 1.
TWO-lmSM hltM! T.illlv Ttthpll Vfin.a linn,..
runs: .Mci-armnil. snugart. Werden. Sacri
fice hits: Hoy. JIcFarland, Sugden. Stolon
bases: Ihhcll, Davis. Doublo play: Smith to
Abbatlchlo to Werden. Bnlk: Inbelt. KtniLr
out: By Isbell, 1. Bases on balls: Off Isbell,
fi: off Hastings. 7. Wild pitches: Isbell, 2.
Time of game: 2:00, Umplro: Sheridan.
Kiuikiih City AVenkens AriiIii.
KANSAS CITY. Anrll 51 Tnnana en,
players wero unnblo tn hit Sparks nnd in
tho seventh Inning Wagner made a wild
throw that let tho visitors lif with threo
i i . . i '.i . "
runs. I'uuen siicceermi on i in thn nifrhti.
luini,. t iitiiiMimi-t', w, ncure:
MILWAUKEE.
KANSAS CITY.
It.H O.A.I
It.H O.A 12
Wnldron, rf..l 3 1 0
Farrell. cf...l
Warner, is...l
i 1
1 4
(larry. rf.....l 1 2 0
Conroy, n . . .1 3 2 4
O'llrlen, lf...0
1 0
9 1
2 1
6 2
1 0
3 2
0 3
1 0
Anderson, If.l 3 3 0
(lamel, lb...0
Clark, lb 0 0 M 0
0 Thlel. 2b 0
1 rtchaefer. 3b..O
OXngle, rf 0
OOnndlnr. O...0
0 Daub, p o
Tteltz. 2b 1 2 1 2
Hmlth. c 0 13 0
Ilurket, 2b. ..1 1 1 fi
Kpnrki, p 2 3 0 3
ll'atten. i 0
'iotais d id :7 11 3
I Totals 2 i 2? 14 1
Mllwaukeo 000000 3 2 3 S
Kansas City 20000000 02
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 5: Knnsns City,
1. Two-bnse hits: Wagner, Nado, Sparks.
Bases on balls: Off Daub. 2. Struck out:
By Sparks, 2. Passed hall: Smith. Stolen
bnses: Conway (2). Anderson (2). Doublo
W ..-.' (Milium
Gondlng. Hits: Off Daub,
Time of gnmu: 1:55. Urn-
piny: rnrren 10 wontling,
4: orr fatten, 1
litre: Haskell.
Detroit Grin n (Jiinie.
. DETROIT. April 2I.-Harley's two-baso
tilt in the eighth Inning this afternoon was
responsible for Detroit's tlrst victory of tho
season, i nere were tnree men on bases
slowly by Crlsham, got bark to the Infield!
uitii, Will IlUIHlietl !
three runs had been scored and Hnrley was
on second. Attendance, 1,150. Score:
DETOOIT I CLKVBI.ANO.
n.no.An. n.HOAE.
nay. u i i : o o lackering, lf.0 Olio
Barley, cf ..3 3 3
Klberfeld, 0 0 4
Hulllvan, '.'!. 0 l 1
M'AI'ter. 3b0 0 0
o li'rlham, rf. .0 1 2
0 o
l iiueiow, 3b... 0 1 l 4
4 Odenlnn, cf....O 0 0 0 0
u iwiciiance, lb 0 0 10 1 I
Hyan, lb 0 2 !3 0 0 11 rbuuer, 2b
0 3 10
2 3 10
Sialllnr. rf. I 10 0 Opleg, c 0
Kliaw. c o o 4
Gaston, p.... I 1 0
3 O.Vlox, 1 3 i i
1 OBart, p 0 0 110
Total 4 a 27 13 t Totals 2 8 2) 15 4
Detroit 10000003 4
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02
Two-buse hits: Ryan (2), Hnrley. Three
base hit: Vlox. Double plays: Sullivan to
ityan, iox 10 ineruauer to iiunance. lilt
by pitcher: Hart. 1. Hawi on balls: orr
Onston, I; oft Hart, I. Sacrlllce hits: Hny,
Hhuw, Spies. Stolen bases: Hay. llarley.
Sulllvun. Struck out: Hy Onston, 2; by
nan. .'. ij.uk; jioji. umpire: Dwyer.
Time: 1:50.
InilliniiipnllH Sornti'ht'H Out.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 21,-nuffalo tied
tho .coro In the ninth, but Indlnnupolis won
out in tbe lust half, due to u fumble and
wild throw by Andrews of H'artzelrs hit,
w'-.leh was follnr-ed by safe drives from
Mmllsou and Mugoon. Attendance, 1,C00.
Score:
LNPIANArOI.I IJL'KFAtiO
tt.H O A K.
n il O.A E.
ll'irrlrver. rf.l 0 0 0 0
Knoll, If.
3 5 0 0
llarliell. If. I 1110
Maitlon. ..! ! 1 t t:
Flood, jo o 0
1 1 5
1 0 0
i o o
soo
Shearon. rf..O 1
0llmJi. cf..l 0
t'arcy. lb... 0 :
Hitllnun, m. .0 3
Maroon. !b..O 10 10
Ko'.ly. lb ... 0 t 10 t 0
lUyJon, e ...0 I 5 1 0
I'lynn, cf.... 1 I 1 0 c
lllckev. J11...0 0 0 5 1
i :
3 o
: o
o 1
.nilrcw, 31. 0 0
Pr, c 0 0
lUkr, p 0 1
Paminann. p 0 ! I 4 0
Totalf 10 T, Jl
Totals i i0-:& 4 s
No ono out wncn winning run wnB made.
Indianapolis 003001001-4
Li. Hal .10 0 1000013
liases on balls, Oft Dammann, 2, oft
Baker, 3. Struck out: By Dammnnn, 4; by
Baker. 6. Two-base hit: Hhenron. Three
base hit: Knoll. Sacrifice hits: Madison,
Hnllmnnn, Andrews. Stolen bases. Ho
grlovcr, Mngoon, Flynn. Passed balls:
Spear. I.oft on bases: Indianapolis, 12;
Buffalo, II. Umpire: Cantlllon. Time, 2:05.
StiiiiilliiK of the Ten mis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
, 1 t rcr
Indianapolis 4
.750
Milwaukee
.Ml
.fi00
.500
.500
.M
.111
,2i0
Kansas City
Buffalo
Cleveland ...
Chicago
Mlnnonolls
Detroit
limn livens ivilli Indian.
IOWA CITY, la.. April 21.-(8pec!nl Tele
grum.) Iowa university In the second
gnmu of base ball with the Nebraska In
dians more than evened yesterday's de
feat by running the score up to 20 to 0.
Iowa had nn entirely new battery from
yesterday. In the fifth Inning, with nil
the bnses full, Warner batted a terrlllo
grounder and mado 11 home run. Again
in the eighth Warner batted a homo run.
Tho Indians lacked ginger. Score by in
nlnzs: Iowa 40406004 2-20
Indians 0000000000
IiiiIIiiiim' (iooil Work,
IOWA CITY, la.. April 2l.-(Speclal.)-The
Nebraska Indians defeated Adel. II
to 5; Simpson college, II to 2; Cleveland,
IS to 17, nnd Marengo, 9 to 3. The Indians
lost to tho Dcs Moines Western league
team, 14 to 2.
FATAL MISHAP AT AQUEDUCT
Jockey O'l.onry Kllli-il In a Mlx-Uli 011
the Track Oilier Arc
Injured.
NEW YORK, April 21.-A frightful acci
dent happened at tho Aqueduct race track
todny, In which Jockey Frank O'Lcary was
fatally Injured nnd two other boys wero
badly hurt. It happened In the fifth race.
Tho horses got away In good order nnd
when they had gone about a sixteenth of a
tnllo O. K. WIghtmnn, McJoynt up, stum
bled and fell, tho Jockey rolling under tho
fenco out of harm's way and escaping with
slight bruises and a slinking up. Pettifog
ger bumped Into WIghtmnn 11s the latter
was falling and went up Into the air, turn
ing a somersault and landing on his back.
Hewitt was .thrown some distance, but ho
too. was out of tho way of the other
horses nnd was even less hurt than Mc
Joynt. O'Leary, however, was not so fortunate,
for Handy, which ho was riding, stumbled
Into tho pair of horses on tho ground nnd
threw O'Jeary among them. Ho wns
kicked In tho hend 'by one of them nnd his
head crushed In. An ambulance was called
nnd ho was taken to St. Mary'H hospital In
Brooklyn, where ho died tonight. Tho threo
horses escaped serious injuries, though
they are not likely to race for some time.
Tho event of the day wan the Canarsie
stnkn for 2-year-olds at four and one-half
furlongs, in which Blues was tho favorite.
Tho Btart wns good for all tout tho Keene
ipair. Outlandcr nnd tho Hegent. Kenll
worth went to tho front nt onco and held
his ndvantago to the end, winning by a
head, which looked like a lino draw finish
on tho part of tho Jockey. Tho others came
with 11 rush and almost tho wholo bunch
wcro heads and necks apart under whip and
spur. Results:
hirst race, rour nnd one-hnlr furlongs,
selling: Himself -won, Muddor second,
Vouch third. Tlmo: 0:50 2-5.
Second race, ono mllo and seventy yards,
selling: iBanivock won. Hnro Perfume sec
ond. Tho Gardner third. Time: 1:45 2-G.
1 liml race, live nnd one-half furlongs:
Sir Christopher won, Ellin Conlg second,
Unmasked third. Tlmo: 1:05.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Canarsie stake:
Kenllworth won. Fake second, Outlandcr
third. Tlmel 0:55 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: llesncr
won. PIcardy second, Kamara third. Time:
1:14 3-5.
Sixth raco. about seven furlongs: Hoyal
Sterling won. Trumpet second, First Whip
til It U. .1111 IV A
HF.ST TWO-YBAU-OM) OF TIII3 YEAIl,
Mi Bennett llentn Choice Field
nf
YoiinKNtem in .Meiiiphls.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Anrll 21. Miss Ben-
nett, Georgo C. Bennett's filly, by Russell
Imp. Memnria, demonstrated today that
she is tho best 2-year-old developed as yet
inis year, in me tntru raco slio rompca
homo In front of tho best field of. vounc-
sters carded together at tho meeting, win
ning, puiicu up, uy rour Jengtns. in G515
seconds, breaking the local track record
by half a second. Miss Bennett was al
ways tho favorite, opening at evens and
closing at odds on. John Schorr's Sllver
dnlo nnd Senator O'Brien's The Mecca
were next choices In tho betting nnd fin
ished second nnd third respectively to
tho Bennett filly. It was a good day for
the talent, four of tho lv fnvnrllM win.
Vilng. Atlantus, In the second race, nt a
inno aim n nuarier, mauc a new tracic
record of 2:09. Weather warm nnd track
fast. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Al Cas
key won, Etta Fonso second, Galloway
third. Time: 1:1.
Second race, mile and a quarter, selling:
Atlantus won, Ben Chance second, Schncll
Laufer third. Time: 2:09.
Third race, four nnd a half furlongs,
purse: Miss Bennett won, Silverdale sec
ond, The Mecca third. Time: 0:55Vi.
Fourth race, ono mile, handicap: Great
Bend won, The Lady second, Ed Tipton
third. Time: 1:42.
Fifth race, about two miles, steeple
chase: Cheescmlte won. Lavonian second,
Jim Hock third. Time: 3:1214.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Magglo Davis
won, Clara woolley second, Winter third.
Time: 1:10.
Results nt Onklnnd.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Wcnther
clear and track fast. Oakland results
Urst race, six furlongs, scIIIiir: Brown
I'rinco won, x.ouro second. Yule third,
Time: 1:15'i.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile
selling: Corollo won, Coining Event sec
ond. Jack McCabe third. Time: 1:2S.
Third race, half a mile, maidens, purse,
2-year-olds: Ada N won, Illusion second,
i-nii Arcninniii xniru. Time: v.w.l.
Fourth race, llve-clghths of a mile, sell
Ins: Genua won. Beau Mondo second,
Lncr;io mini. Time: j:ui'.
Fifth race, mllo and an elchth. selllnir
Twlnkler won, I.antlctt second, Twlnklo
Twinkle third. Tlmo: l:55i.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Tmp.
Mistral II won, Pat Morrlssey second,
iviaria wuru. lime: i:us.
CriiNliy- mill (liieeiuin Drmv.
CLINTON. Ia.. Anrll 21. fSneeliil Tf.ln
gram. i One of the most Interesting rights
ever pulled off hero occurred tonight be-
iwuen oicvo (.rosoy ami 1'erry wueennn.
So even wns It that nt tho end nf thn lu.in.
tleth round tho referee decided tho bout a
draw. Crosby hail tho better on hitting,
but aggressiveness In clinches prevented
him getting the decision, as they wero to
break clean. Both wero rniitlnim nt nrt
'but toward tho end worked hard for tho
decision. Both men tlnlshed good. They
foucht nt 135 pounds for tho championship
of the west at that weight and a purso of
vino.
Ill the preliminary Eddv PrnnW Tnn-n'u
chnmiilon welterweight, put out Jack Zcnr
saw In the fourth round, Inndlng on the
l solar plexus. Tlio fight w'ns a hardone but
' Croak had tho best of It In the first round
and beat his -man down. Hearsnw was car-
rled to his corner In a helpless condition.
.luuui i.vw jieopio were present.
Itimle's Divorce Cnsr.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 21. Mrs. Suslo
Mnv Hiisle, wife of the New York baso
ball Ditcher. Amos Rusle. who rpnonllv
J applied for a divorce, was today allowed
u.v juiiku inen lor maintenance, bo
paid by May 1. Sho was granted J25 a
month after that time until the adjudica
tion of the pending case.
Move nielli of Oeenn VexnelN, April lit.
At Now York Arrived Marquette, from
London; Thlngvalla, from Chrlstlansand;
Pretoria, from West Indies; Michigan,
from Hamburg; Ivernla, from Liverpool;
Kocnlgen Louise, from Bremen; Trave
from Genoa. Sailed Belgravla. for Ham
burg, via Cherbourg; Kntserln Maria Ther
esa, ror uremen, via Cherbourg ana south-
! amnion: Cuflc. for Liverpool
At Oenoa Arrived California, from New
York, via Marseilles.
' At Iloston Arrived Sardinian, from
I uinsgow
At O nsirow Arrived Norwegian, from
Portland, Me.
At Plymouth Arrived Pennsylvania,
from New York, for Hamburg. Sailed Pa
trlclu. from Hnmhurg, for New York.
At cjueenstown Arrived Oceanic, from
New York for Liverpool.
At I'nalnskn Arrived, April 23 Nero,
from Nnnnlmo.
At Seattle-Balled, April 23-Clty of Seat
tle, for fikHgway; Itosecrans, for Valdez,
Arrived. April 23 Golden Oato, from Sitka.
At Limerick Arrived. Anrll 23 KIrken-
: brlghtehlre, from Oregon.
" At Yokohama Sailed, April 17 Tacoma,
" for Tnooma. Arrived, April 22 Aborpeldle,
' from Oregon; Strathgyle, from San Diego,
2 for Hong Kong; April 23, Abergeldle, from
roniawi, ure.
At Port ninkeley-Salled. April 23-Kllza-both,
from Nicholson, for Shanghai.
At Astorlu Sailed, April 23 Thornllebank,
for Queenstown.
At Port Townsent Arrived Abbey, from
Falmouth, and proceeded to Seattli- Sailed
Azawala. for San Pedro. Arrived Mount
Stuart, from London.
GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT IS ON
Ortok Shoti frrm 0mah& nd Abroad Trj
Their 8k 11 at tho Trapi.
OUT-OF-TOWN MARKSMN ARE PRESENT
Others Are on the "Wny nnd the Hill
13 vent on Frldny Will He
lnrtlelited In by a
Croud.
.hM. imm Omaha and abroad to
tho number of about fifty congregated at
tho grounds of the Omaba-uuponi. v.-u
,.,iinv mnmtiiB and tho twcirtyf ourth
annual tournament of tho Nebraska State
Sportsmen's association Is now n progress.
The opening was not os auspicious as had
been anticipated, owing to ma um.-.v
weather, but the contestants who were cm
tho ground prepared to participate in tho
exuberantly enthusiastic
and look forward to au eminently successful
tournament. ,
Tho program for today Include! tweUe
flfteon-target nnd twenty-target events. The
stootcro wero late In starting owing iu .
..tlmlntirlni noressarV tO a flhOOt Of SUCll
prominence and but two of tho events on tho
program wcro compictcu at uuvu.
Tho scores In tho flrst day's shoot were ns
follows:
Event. No. 1. fifteen targets: -nncs
";V.t .....' rvnl,v. Nnuman. Pet-
SrSSrV. Nfco.l Mliierr KuWrd. nrKe. Par
OhitSo Loomls. B-27, McFarlane. Marshall. Plum-
mer. 12.
Event
v- n,,AM Inn-els: lnwion.
liomls Grant;' Marshall. 'Hr 'armaloe
15: Garrett. Crosby, Nnuman. a.e,rl'nr.l:
Inhood, Lfndcrman. Connor, B-27. Town-
Hin . iviim mu, ju", -. . - - ,,,,.
Ward, ilalrgro've; Daniels. KirnbMI. Con.
nor. Curtis, Budd, loomls. 11; K"e. i'"1
ford, Nlcol . Garrett, Peterson. Grant. Jen
kins Parmalec, Jap. W; Townsend, Uurke.
Uwton, .Moore, Miller, McDonald, Robert
son, Marshall, Crablll, 12.
shall, Budd, Crosby, Nlcoli, Vani2S.,rt"
lels. Llnderman. 15; Fulford, .'Jownsend,
Gray. Jap. Connor. Klmtml . iiuriinarui,
Grant, 14; Taylor. Atkinson. Gerhart. ra
blll, Gray. Schrocdcr. 13; Plummer, Hair-
iiiicin I'liinriinii ijiiiiuii.ii
Miller, uouinnoou, houkhdui ',
Event No, 5, twenty targets: Marshall,
Llnderman. 20; Grant, Connor. Crosbj,
i Rr., Tin., rmhll . 19: Church. Kline,
Onrrett.' Fulford. Curtis, Townscnd, Bray.
Parmalee, Kimuaii. uurnimiui, "";
Inhood, is; Bird, Peterson. Taylor, Jenkins,
llll', lnrr N'lrol . Blirke. HlgKlllS.
Schroe'der. 17; Plummer Jenkins. Jap. Gray,
McDonald, Nauman, B-27, Gerhart, Robert
son, 15.
vent No. 6. fifteen targets: Llndcrmnn,
tnl.l lyranli Mlllnr TnwnselMl. I UT-
tls. Connor. Crosby, Nlcoli, Daniels, Gar
rett, Crablll. 15; 'Uurno, jan, oiwuk. "'"
ball. R-27, Church, Budol, lioss. Robin hood,
Budd, 14; Schroedcr, Marshnll. Kline, IPetcr
son. Gerhnrt, Nauman. Slmvklns, Burn
hardt, McFarlane, Gray. Fogg, Parmalee,
Ward, Plummer, 13: Hlgglns, llalrgrovc,
Bray, Fulford, Taylor, Atkinson, 12.
Event No. 7. fifteen targets: Peterson.
rn,.,r.ii trilnn Herr. Atkinson. 12.
Event No. S,' fifteen targets: Crablll, Par
malee Peterson, Taylor, 15: Hood, Kimball,
Brav. Daniels. Uawton, Crosby, Connor,
Kline, llerr. Jenkins, Llnderman, fcvcnroo
der. 14: Marshall. Nauman, mi,r"J
ap. Bray, ' Parmalee. McDonald, Church,
n.inid in- Nlroll. Lawton,
CroMi-'ConimVrllle'rBudd .Grant Ward,
T-..if.;.l Vnmhn II; CllrtlS. SlmDKlnH,
Taylor. Kline. Herr, Llnderman. Fogg, Cra
ibllf. Hood, Kimball. 13; Schroedcr. Jenkins,
Burke. Halrgrove. Moore. Plummer. Peter
son, Marshall, Loomls, Townsend, 12.
Event No. 10. twenty mrfe-eia; '
Hood. Grant, Budd. McDonald. Bray. Con
nor. Miller. Llndcrmnn, Burke, 20; Bird,
Crosby Daniels. Garrett. Townsend,
Loomfs. Crablll. Parmalee, Jap 10; Burn
hardt. Hlgglns. Atkinson. Nlcoh. Lawton
Schroedcr, Herr, Taylor, Moore, Curtis, Is,
Kimball? 'Nauman, Wd. Gray .Duncan,
B-27, Church. Kline. Slmpklns, 1.; Plum
mer, McFarlane, Oerhardt, Jenkins, 16.
Tivent No. 11. fifteen targets; Connor.
Bird. Crosby. Daniels, 15; Hood, Budd,
Townsend, Marshall, ovi IMn
Taylor, 14; Nauman. Kimball. Burnhardt,
Parmnleo, JaP. McDonald. Grant, Bray,
Llnderman. Nlcoli, Schroedcr, Moore, Kline,
B-27, 13; Ward. Crablll, Peterson. Hair
grove. Garrett, Herr, Curtis, Jenkins, Gcr-
,hEvent2' No. 12. fifteen targets: Crablll,
Bray. Parmalee. Hood, Uudd, Townsend.
Nlcoli. Herr, Taylor, lawton, Connor,
Crosby. 15; Schroedcr, Peterson. Ward,
Kimball, Nauman., Loomls. Marshall Gar
rett. Jenkins. Gcrhardt, Duncan, Church,
Atkinson, Burke. 14: McDonald Hummer.
Fulford. Miller. Gray. Curtis, Moore,
Kline, Llnderman, 13; Bird, Hlgglns, Mc
Farlane, llalrgrovc, Grant, Burnhnrdt. 12.
Tho attendance of 6hooters from abroad
Is-fully up to tho expectations of "Plumber"
Reed, Secretary Georgo W. Loomls, Goodley
Bruckcr, "nilly" Townsend and the other
local enthusiasts who have devoted much of
their tlmo for tho last few weeks In arrang
ing for tho tournament. Other arrivals are
expected beforo tho closo of tho tournament,
and on Friday, when tho bis live-bird handi
cap takes place, there promises to bo au ag
gregation of proailncnt professional and am
ateur shooters from far and near. Lato ar
rivals are "Jim" Elliott, tho popular and
famous Kansas Cityan who defeated Frank
Parraelee In their recent 100 live-bird match
hold in this city, and who Is in the Bame
class with Charlio Budd of Dea Moines, both
being ex-champlons of tho world; Charlio
Grim, Clear Lake, la.; Fred Gilbert, nussol
Klein, Spirit Lake, la.; Frank Crablll, Mis
souri Valley; "Signor" Nlcoli, U. E. Hair
grove, Sutton; "Annie" Rogers, G. Borgan,
W. S. Stein, F. M. Moore. G. B. Slmpklns.
C D. Latshaw, Lincoln; Gus Slcvers, A. A.
QlJde, F. F. Kancrt, Grand Island; John
Burke, J. Saunders, Elgin; Jeeslo Brooks,
Atkinson; A. S. Edwards, Frank Weather
head, F. E. Bogart, Tom Hall, Glenwood;
James. Teryberry, Louisville; Charlio Young,
Springfield, 111.; C. A. conuurs, i vkiu, hi.,
E. E. Bird, Red Lake, Minn.; J. Palmer, J.
Shaw, Murray.
Today tho program of twelve target events
will be repeated nnd this afternoon
tho stato championship event for the gold
mtdal will be held. Entries will be confined
to Nebraska shooters and the entrance fco
will bo 3, There will bo twenty-five tar
gets. Should thero be a tic for first money
and rlie medal tho tied contestants will
shoot off. The money, however, will be di
vided In this as well as In all the other
ovonts.
SCARED INTO
AN OPERATION
Halrgrove, 13; Ward, Kline. Crablll. Curtis,
Nlcoli, Mider.' Gray. Burke. Schroeiicr, 12.
Event No. 3 fifteen tnrgots: Herr, Hood,
it -rUhv. 15: Llnderman,
Schroedcr, Daniels, jap, uray, u. ,
Ward. I'armalee. Lawton, Kimball, Mcoll,
Crosby. Hood, Connor, Taylor Llnderman,
14; McDonald, Bird. Nauman. Miller. Curtis,
iinsi, Gnrrett. 13; Crablll. Grant. Marshall,
send, Fulford, warn, jap. -muiui. "
son. Atkinson. Bird, Garrett, Curtis. 13;
Grant, Uudd, Burnhardt, Fogg, Plummer,
Church. B-27, Nlcoli, Burke, pray. 1 J.
t.- 1 'n if,, tnrcrnisi: Burnhardt.
"T tfns persuaded to undergo an operation for Cancer thought I
was cured but it has returned in worse form than ever."
Wo receive letters like tho above every day. The diseaso returns
becnuso Cancer is in the blood, and cutting away the sore or tumor
does UO good. EVERY DROP OF BLOOD IS TAINTED
S. S. S. ia tho only cure for Cancer, acting as it does through tho
blood system and eliminating tho poisonous virus which is the cause
of the disease, thus allowing tho sore to heal naturally.
sss
been used was cured completely, as uo sign of
tho disease bus returned, though ten years havo elnpBed."
Do not be scared into nn operation; before submitting to the knife,
writo for our book ou Caucer. Swift Si'isclfio Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
I
HORSES PERISH IN FLAMES
l,nrne Nloiie llnrn nt Tynitnll, fl, !,,
Ilnrns ttIIIi It Con
tents, YANKTON, S. D April 2l.-f Special Tele
gram,) Tho large ntono barn known ns thn
City Livery burned last night at Tyudil.
Twenty-six horsen belonging to nun grading
on tho Milwaukee extension woro burned
nnd eleven horsm used In tho barn also InU
tbclr lives, Tho owner of 'ho barn also lest
a quantity of grain and hay.' Thero Is no
Insurance on the graders' animals and little
or none on tho barn.
I'repnre to Stnrt Work.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 24. (Special. I
Mr. Collins of tho railroad contracting firm
of Kllpatrlck llrcs. & Collins, which has
been awarded tho contract for tunneling
Sherman Hill and constructing a cut-off from
Buford to Laramie, wan in tho city thli
morning curonlc to tho scene of operntlor.s.
Mr. Collins stated to Tho Beo correspondent
that work on tho project will be commenced
within ten days. Tho first work will bo
tho filling of Dale Creek canyon nnd build
ing a rock causewny. Tho rock will bo
taken from th wmtern end of tho Sherman
tunnel, not far from the creek, Five hun
dred thousand cubic yards of rock will bo
used In tho causeway.
eiv llntik for llltelienek.
HURON, S. I)., April 24. (Special.)
George C. Fullenwrldor, cashier of the
Standard Savings bank of this city, has com
pleted arrangements for tho establishment
of a bank at Hitchcock, In lieu of tho ono
recently robbed of about $12,000 and the
building destroyed by fire. Tho now In
stitution will have no connection with tho
old bank; It will bo an entirely new affair,
and will rocclvo personal attention of men
honest nnd responsible. Mr. Fullcnwcddcr
Is a man of experienco In hanking nnd com
mercial linen nnd will bo assisted In th'o
now enterprlso by some of tho best nnd most
substantia) business men of Hitchcock.
Will Iteoiien Mill.
MITCHELL, S. D., April 24. (Special.)
It l believed among the Interested par
tics that tho Monmouth Merchant mills,
which were clcsed about a Week ago on an
attachment gotten out by tho First Na
tional bank, will be open for business by
tho latter part of tho week. I. L. Wood,
a rcprceentatlvo of tho stockholders of tho
company who llvo nt Monmouth, III., has
been here ifor tho last week In conference
with tho parties and on his return home It
was his Intention to recommend that tho
company pay up all tho indebtcdnefs of
the corporation and resume business agnln.
One Clnlmunt In Burred.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., April 24. (Special
Telegram.) County Judge Wilkes has de
nied tho petition of James McClollan of
Little Hock, Ark., who with relatives lu
Texas aro claimants of tho estate of John
McClellan, which has been In litigation here
for several months. Tho Arkansas and
Texas claimants asked that the appointment
of tho administrator prayed for by tho
claimants living In Irolnnd be revoked.
They have given notlco of an appeal to the
stato circuit court.
I.iirninle I lie IlriidqunrlerH.
LAHA.MIE, Wyo., April 2L (Special.) Tho
Boomerang of this place claims that Laramlo
will bo made tho headquarters for tho cn
glncors and contractors In charge of the
Sherman hill Improvements. This town will
also be used as a supply depot and the en
tire force of men will bo provided with food
and clothing here.
DEATH RECORD.
Nebraska. Ilnnkrr.
I1LAIR, Neto., April 24. (Special.) Mr.
Abram Castctter, aged 69 years, died at the
family resldenco here at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He bad been In poor health for
the past two or throe years, recently re
turning from Chicago, where ho had epent
tlio most of the last six or seven years, owing
to tho largo business interests ho hold there.
Ho was tho founder of tho Castettcr bank
ing house of this city, of which ho still
remained the hend until the time of his
death. He was born In Cast Liberty. Sum
mit county, Ohio, In 1831, comlnijjo DoSoto,
Neb., In 1856 and to nialr In 18C9. Ho served
several years as county clerk In territorial
days and has been identified with the growth
of the city at all times. He leaves a wife
and son and three daughters; Mr. F. M.
Castctter, Mrs. D. F. Hallcr and Mrs. P. H.
Clarldgo of this city and Mrs. Joseph S.
Nash of Central City, Neb. Tho funeral will
bo from tho family resldenco on Thursday
morning.
Former Nclirnska tVoninn.
SIDNEY, Nob., April 21. (Special Tele
gram.) A telegram received this morning
from St Louis announced the death of Mrs.
Bertha Kaufmann of Anaconda, Mont.,
whither she had Journeyed to have a surgi
cal operation performed. Mrs. Kaufmann
was tho former wife of Mlko Cohn, a mer
chant who died several years ago while on
his way to Europe. Sho then disposed ot
her interests here and moved to Montana.
Mrs. Kaufmann was a cbartor member of
Providence chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, and Dcgreo of Honor lodge 122 of this
city. Sho was 38 years old and leaves no
children of cither union. Her death has
caused a deep gloom In tbe community.
Vi'li-rmi of Civil AVnr.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 21. (Special
Telegram.) James Sloan, an old 'and re
spected resident, died at his homo here to
day of brain fever. Ho leaves a wife and
three children. Tho deceased was n veteran
of tho civil war and was the porse3or of a
medal for distinguished military services.
Ho returned only about ten days ago from
tbe Stato Soldiers' homo at Hot Springs.
I'lonrer of ICnnsnn.
LHAVEN WORTH, April 21. Rev. J. O.
Pratt, aged 88 years, died last night at Piper,
near here. He enme to Kansas In 1E37 as a
Daptlst missionary and established an Indian
mission on the present site ot Fort Leave.i
worth and later he was Indian aucnt at
Piper.
Prominent Churchman,
AIlILENB, Kan., April 24. Bishop Jesso
Engle, head of the River Brethren church,
who went to South Africa a year ago to
establish a mission, died there yesterday of
apoplexy, aged 65 years. He was the leader
of tbe church In Kansas tor many years.
CANCER
air. jl lu .MKtdlebrooKB, oibpurtn, On., writes:
" My wlfo had an ulcer on her tongue, which be
gan to grow, giving her much pain. Tho doctors
wero utiablo to do her any good, nnd finally pro
nounced it Cancer of a most malignant type. Kho
liecan to tako S. K. R.. and after a fuw bottles lind
WORST KIND OF CASE
We Will
Tell You If
Believe It,
You
The Kxpcrlcnec ot Well Known
I'or.Hoiis OtiKlit Surely to be
Convincing,
Wo nsk you to road tho following state
ment from a well known citizen because ho
suffered from ono ot the worst kind of cases
of backacho nnd kidney disorders, and was
cured by Morrow's Kld-nc-olds. If you are
In tho least way troubled with a weak back
or disordered kidneys, use Morrow's Kld-no-olds;
they euro every time.
Mrs. A. E. Harris of 1419 Howard St.,
says: "My husband has been a great suf
ferer from kidney backache and other symp
toms ot deranged kldnejs for the past eight
months. His back was so lame nnd weak
and ached so badly that he did nut rest welt
at night. He used different kinds of kid
ney remedies, but they gave hlni only tem
porary rerlef. His troubles returned and
bcame moro acute. Ho ured a packago of
Morrow's Kld-nc-olds which rellovod tho
pain In his back. Our fntntly physician said
hn knew of no better remedy thnn Kld-no-olds
and advised my husband to contlnuo to
take Kld-no-otds, He used them according
to directions and they effected completo
ure. I was cured of torpid liver and bll
llousness by using Morrow's Llvcr-lax."
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are not pills, but
Yellow Tablets and well at fifty cents a box.
Morrow's Liver-lax aro small red granules
and self at twenty-five cents a box. Both
remedies can be purchased at all drug storea
and at the Myers-Dillon Drug Co.'s store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manu'iMured
by John Morrow & Co.. Ohomltts, Springfield,
Ohio.
CPK1UI THA1NS FOIl
CHICAGO
LEAVE AT 12:10, NOON, A.U 1 1HO 1. V.
New Short Line fo
Minneapolis and Si. Paul
Leave at 7 a. in. and 7 KID p. nt.
TICKBT1 AT 1403 FA UN AM IT HE 1ST.
"The New Offloe."
When otfaerfl fall consult
DOCTOR
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mws mm) &
PSI7ATE KSEA8S
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
We guarnntcu to curu all cuees curable ot
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
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Night Emissions, Lost ManliooO, Hydrocele,
Verlcocele. Gonorrhoea, Oleet, Spnllls,
Stricture, Piles, Fistula and Hoctal Ulcers
and all
1'rlriite Illsensen liifil Dlnnrdcrs nf Men
Htrlotui'o nml (ileet Cured ut Ilumc.
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Ull. MJAKl.nS A; SlAlt I.15.S.
11D South 1-1 111 M. OMAIIl.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best DlnlnE Car Seivice,
FRAIL
WOMEN
A b well as men can
find no toirk o
licaltlif ul as a pure beer.
Hi! xuro you uci the pine
kind.
Krug
Cabinet
Bottled
Beer
Is hermeticallr nealed
tben bollril wblcli imurcr
It to bo free from bacteria quite emieti. li
till for frail pooplc. Order a trial rate, ji
I'KUU rk.UU UltUWINU tU
Phono CO.
$5.00 A fyiOlMTH.
DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST,
Troll U Forms of
DISEASES MID
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yuri Expirltnct.
u itirun umiha,
EI.rCTItlCITT a ,,,1
IHKDICAI, Treatment
cnoil) nrd.Var rnrr .
Stricture, SypUllU,X.osof Vlcorand Vitality.
CrtlFS OnAIUNTKED. Chirrei low. HOME
TlltA i niT. Hook, CoiKulUtlnn and Kiam.
iiiatlnu Fre. lioiirH.B a. in. tot: 7toar. m.
Sunday, 9to IS. V O. flrxKA. Office, N. K.
Cor. 4ili an " - . Pir.ei. OMAHA. NEll.
IIOCLT1 SA.MJ VUVUUIl CAI'SII KK.
Cures Gor.orrhoea, Gleet, unnatural dls
charK" In a fiv dayn All druaKldtn, a cept
only Doi Uta, by mull Jl SO. full directions,
Dick &. Co., 133 Centre St . New York.
A Jl
BkKmm
67
5
ncMlciinlcN msii Quality.
Came Frid ay
NATIONAL
CHA1NLESS
$65.00.
Kvpryoiip who Ihim seen It nml trlotl
it says It Ix tlit swellcst out and
ou8ltst running
1'liUU OF T11IJM ALL.
Will bo on exhibition lu our whi
tlow all week, whore nronpei'tlvt!
buyt'i'H can luvi'Ktlnati'.
National Chain Wheels
$40 and $50
Wheels rented and repaired.
NATIONAL CVCLE CO.,
410 North 16th St.
Tel. 788.
I
WHEN IN DOUBT SELECT VV
COLUMBIA BEVEL-GEARCHAINLES5
I Columbia Bevel-Gear Ghalnless
Is llKht-runnlnir, strong, durable,
handiome. Tlio longer you use
It, tlia smoother It runs. Always
remly to ride, slwsys to bo truatrd.
Models 8 slid CO, VO. Models U
nd C3, $73.
Columbia, Hartford,
Stormorand Pennant
chain wheels aro thn mot repre
sentative bicycles of their type
(30, 633, 330, 23.
Columbia Coaster Brake
for rltbsr chalnleu nr chain
model. rrii $3 rxUn wlicn
ordered witirieir 1500 machine.
Neb. Cyclo Co.. Columbia Dealers.
Omnha Bicycle Co., Stormer
Dealers, Omnha, Neb.
$
5
Seven for Eight.
What is it?
S
9
&
9
5
rt, oenu answrr in
CIIAS. I). THOMPSON.
,-. evrHifiKT AilvorllxliiK Rrnf,
:!M-:iir KnrneU IIIncK, Onmlin.
JOBBERS MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
M . L Smith & Ge.
T lBtrtaid Joktar!
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AND NOTION.
BOILER AND SHEETIRON WORKS
hke, Wilson
u & WISIiams
Succo.or. 'Wilaon & Drake,
Manufacture boilers,' smoKo stacks nnd
breeclilnKs. pressure, ronderlnc. sheep dip,
lard and water tanks, boiler tubes con
stantly on hand, second hand boilers bought
and sold. Special and prompt attention to
repalrH In city or country 13th and Pierce,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
lAesfern Electrics
vv Company
Electrical Su(pliesk
Eleotrio Wirinar I311b and Gn Llghtiao
a. W. JOUKKTOK Mrr I6I "nw.rl
CHICORY.
I
ho ftmi rioan
Qhioory Go.
(win sa ufturtrt f all f.nms of
Cbleary Omtbi.rnaent-O'Ntll
79
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
hs Omaha Safe
and Iron Works,
G. ANDREEV Prop.
Makes aipcclnlty or
LLIX.I bHJTTHH,
ind Rurxlar I'ronf Hf. unu Vhu t Doors, eta.
tin ft. llib .. UiaahM. Nab.
ELEVATOR SUPPI.IeT.
C,
Mavis & Son
Elcvntor Hydr.uillc nml
linn., t. levators
Elevator Safety GuteH. Illovutor ropair,
Inc specialty Leather Vulwu Cups foi
Elevators, fCiiKlncs unci I'rlntlns I'rcsses.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works.
MANUPACTt'HKnB AND JOUL'BItS
Oil MACIIINKUV.
GENEItAL nCPAIIHNa A SPECIALTY
IltO.V AND I) BASS FOUNDERS.
1501, l.K):i nnd I .".05 .Inuloon 1trcet,
(Hiiulin, Ni l,. T l, r,:tN,
E. Zabriukle, Accnt. J. U. Cowslll, Mcr.
a, ? SJ $ $ J i3
$5flacss!
1