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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1900)
mi-il- f"Vf A T.T A TATT.V TiT?T?. Wt-n V P?n A V. "rAV O. 1100. EUMEIER AN EASY THING lYUavar Van !. flumn for Omihl br His r, rx, . ' rot: nori. 3ATTED HARD BY THE TEBEAU TEAM Mxtrrn film for n Total of Tueiit Four llnae-i Slnlp CfT III Un livery In Vratrnlny'a ('nnit. Ilrntrr, Ml Otiuihn, .". Mom CUj, -I Ilea .ll'ilnra. O, M. .lonrph, I7 I'liohlo, II. .New Vork, lilt hoston, I. M. I. on In. Ill Clnclniintl. 7. Ihllnlrtplilii, 101 llronUljn, .'I. l.lrnun, lit I'KlhliurK. I. Knnnn City. N hlcnuii, ."1. CIcvHfi.ul, no Kiioic. rnin. DENVnil, Colo., .Mny 8. (Special Tele gram.) Tho team from Omaha was today defeated for the first time. The score was: 3)enver, 11; Omaha, 0. All of the runs made Tiy Omaha wero In tho seventh Inning. A lilt and two errors had filled tho bases when Jdackey wont to bat and with a drlvo to renter brought In three runs. Ncumeyer ftas Id the box for Omaha and was In a large measure responsible for tho result of the ame. Sixteen base hits aro credited against blm and his wild throw to third In the second let In two runs. Ills support for ine seconu ic ... . .u.,a. .... tho most part was good. Only three hits were made off Webster. Tho score: DHNVIifl. AH. H. HI1. SI I. PO. A. K. Jlarncs m B I 3'reston, cf B Vizard, rf 5 Jlolland, ir 3 Tebeau, lb I Tinker, 2b S IMcCaiiHlanJ, c... I lllckry, 3b f. "Webster, p 5 5 1 I II 1 n 0 0 Totals i: II 16 2 OMAHA. AH. It. Hit. SH. liner. If 10 0 0 Toman. so I 0 "MeVloltcr, cf I it 0 0 llobsamen, lb I 0 0 0 Wilson, o 1110 O'Conncll. 2b Iioo I.auzon, rf I t 1 0 Stackey. 3b I 1 1 0 Keumeycr, 11 I I 0 0 13 PO. 1 0 12 A. 0 3 0 0 1 r, 0 3 IB 0 Totals 3C 5 3 0 27 Denver 1 5 0 0 0 0 I I 3-11 Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 learned runs: Denver. I. Two-bdMO lilts Vizard. Preston Home runs: Preston, Harnes. Hases on balls: Off Webster, 1; off Ncumeyer. 1. Struck out: Hy Webster. iy Neumeyer, 3, Stolen biics: Illckey, il'reston. lilt by pitched ball: Ncumeyer, 2. Passed bnlln: Wilson, 2. Tlmo of game: s:v). umpire: vanayKc. 11 BS .MOI.Vn.S TliAM IS SMUT OUT. Sioux CI I j- Adniliilnlt-rs AVIiU.Mvnuli to (lie I'rolilliltloiilMlN. DK8 MOINKS, In., May S.-O'pcclul Tele- uram.j riTOiny h hall canio hero was 11 pitchers battle, In which the side making tho fewest hlln won. A single, two acrl flcs, a passed ball and an error gave Sioux my two in tno seventh. Attendance, l,iw. ncore: D1J8 MOlNliS AH. H. H O. A. K Qulgley, cf... I I 3 0 Jiau. bs.. JUnes, 2I., Parker, It. Uraln, 3b.. Hnlslor, rf., Kill, lb Snooks, 0.. 'Roach, p... Totals . ..3 ..4 ..4 ..'J ..3 if, 0 0 29 0 SIOUX CITY 13 A. 0 0 0 0 l 4 3 0 5 AB. R. 11. o. 1 2 Hallman, If.l. JlcHale, rf.... ....4 O 0 (I .o' . 1 0 t 0 O 0 Itaymer. 2b .4' Hurlhut, rf.... 4! llrashear, es.. Nlles, 3b..;... Cole, e "Kbrlght. lb... Kerguson, p. .... n 0 ,...T4 3 Total 31 3 3 Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 Hloux City 0 0 0 0 0 Hases on balls: Hy Ferguson, 27 0 0 O 3 13 1 0 0-0 0 0-2 2. lilt by pitcher: Hy Kerguson. 1; nv lloacli, 1, Struck out: By Ferguson. 3. Passed balls: By Snooks, 1; by Cole, 1. Doublo plays: lllnes to Hall tn Hill. Ifoach to Hall to Hill. Sacrifice hits: Brain. 1; selslcr. 2; Mcll'ale, 2; Kbrlgnt, 1. stolen basf: nines, linn man, Brashcar. Tlmo of gnme; 1:50. Um pire: Trafilcy. rcinu.o okts x n.titu nut niu.vc. St. Joseph Develops n llnltlnur Slrenk In the Middle of the (in. i.e. PUF.BLO. Colo.. Mny S. (Special Tele gram.) St. Joseph fairly batted Pueblo's pitchers out of the box thla afternoon and won tho third game of the series by 17 to 11. With tho score S to 1 In favor of Pueblo in the fifth, with two men out. the bases full nnd three balls nnd two strikes 011 him. Bchrnll rapped out a homer that cleared the bases for St. Joseph. From this on the visitors did about an they pleased with pitched balls and before the side was re tired hail rolled un a total or nlno runs. Price, who replaced Johnson, was hard lilt nnd tho game, which seemed nt llrst cer tain to- go to Pueblo, was handily won by mo visitors. Aiieniianee, ww. acore PUKBI.O. AB. R II. I O. 9 0 t 5 n 4 3 0 0 0 Ramey, lb h D.iwklns, 3b 4 Kelly, ss ." Oraham. o ft O'Dea, 2b I Dalrymplc, cf 4 Andcroou, If I Scott, rf fi Johnson, p... 2 Trice, p 3 1 13 A. I 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 3 To Totals ...12 11 JOSKPH. A B. R. ....fi 1 ....I 1 ....fi 2 13 ST. II. O. E. Strang, 3b , McKlhbcn. rf... Schrnll. cf 1 Hall, us Davis, lb t Orecn, If 5 Brlstow, 2b 4 Kllng, c 5 Maupln, p 5 Totals 41 17 19 Pueblo 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 St. Joseph 0 1 0 0 9 4 2 0 1-1 Two-baso hits: Ramey, D.iwklns, Dal rymple, Hall, Davis, Green, Brlstow. Three base hits: Scott, Davis. Home runs: Kelly, O'Dea, Schrall. Sacrifice hits: O'Dea, Hill, Davis (21, Green. Stolen bases: Kelly, Kllng. Hases on balls: Off Johnson. 1: on Price, 2; off Maupln, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Brlstow. Struck out: By Johiihon, 1; by NOTHING IS BETTER Impossible to .Wunufucttire a Bet tcr Remedy. ushK Pro-He Stake Good Witnesses of the Success It Ilaa Achieved. There can tm nothlug better (or backacb. fDervousnos, sloepleisnesti and all ailments rising from kidney disorders tbnn Mor row's Kld-ne-olds, It Is Impossible, to man ufacture a better kidney remedy, Kld-ne-olds contain the vary best Ingredients that re good for aliments arising from the kid neys. Tho vast number ot people In this city who have testified to the merlU ot Kld-ne-olds Is sufilclcnt proof that none of our chime are false. Mrs, C, E. Smith, 233 Sherman Ave., says: "I have suffered from kidney trouble for the past six or seven years. I had a se vere pain In my bock and was troubled with nervousness, headaches and swelling ef the feet and ankles. I tried different kinds of kidney remedies, but they did not eem to help roe. I beard about Morrow's Kld-ne-olda and decided to try them, I took them according to directions and they have completely relieved me of all my for mer trouble!." Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are not pills, but Yalfow Tablets aad sail at fifty cents a bos t all drug stores aid by the Mryers-Dllloa Drug Co. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufact ured by John Morrow t Co., Cbtatota, SrlnitMd Oiiik " bv Mdupln, S. Time of game; 3.50. rc. Woodcock oinnillnir cif the Tennis. Played. "Won. Lost. PC. Ml Ml MD .500 .311 .33.1 Omaha rt .1 Ht. Joseph Den Moines 2 1 Kloux Clt 3 1 Denver 3 1 Pueblo 3 1 t'A.MKS Ol' TIIK VTIO.Al, I.KACJl II. rv lurk Hik .No Trouble In Winning from Huston, HOSTON. Mny S. A small crowd saw Hoston defeated In today's name. After I'ltteneer had been hit for seven run In I the fifth Hallev was substituted and only one more run was scored In the gnme. The Melding of the New York.-" was excellent, the work or u eason n id se oacn being esnc- dally worthy of mention. Attendance, 80o. score: nosTo.v. i sew vonK tl.ll O.A.fc.l Il.HO.AK llamlltcn. rf.l o 0 VlUlt n. cf 0 I 3 0 Tcnny, lb... I Collins, Jb....O Slant, rf I ft oilrsdy. at). ... 1 1 0 1 3 0 Selbach. It... I 2 ft ft Davis, i 3 3 I ft Doylr. lb.... 3 3 1 ft Oleason, 2b. ..1 ft 2 2 Honermsn, c.J 2 I 2 Koster, rf... 3 1 1 l.Carrlck, p .. 1 3 2 0 - - Tolali 11 15 I'ffmian, lf..O Iiue, 3b... .1 Harry. t o Clarke, c K I'ltt'tig'r, p. ." Hatley. p.... 0 IT 12 0 Total." . . ,t II 27 !J Jl Boston 0 2 2 0 n 0 0 0 04 New Vork 2 0 0 3 7 0 1 0 0-13 Karned runs: 'Hoston. t: New Vork, 7. Two-base lilts: Tenney, Harry, Foster. Col lin. Home runs: stahl, Howerman. Stolen bases: Howerman, Davis. Double play: Foster to Howerman to Doyle. Sacrifice hits: Oleason, Garrlek. First base on ballh: Off I'lttencer. 3; off Bailey. 2; off Onrrlck. 3. Struck out: Hy Plttenger, 3: by Bailey, 1: b. Onrrltk, 2. Time of game Connolly. : 2:30. umpire: HI. I. oil In Defeat Clnrlnnntt. ST LOIMH, May 8. St. I.ouls slaughtered Newton In the llrst two Innings today. Scott ulso got his bumpiugi In good style. Old Ous Wcyhlnc pitched In good form. At tendance, too. Score: ST. M3UIS. I CINCINNATI. P..H.O.A E. It.HO.A.E. Doroxan, rf.2 2 2 0 0 Harrett. rf...I 2 0 0 ft Doiilln. cf....3 3 2 0 1 Corcoran, ss.O 13 4 0 Walla e. ! 1 3 I.Crawfoni, cf 1 0 3 0 0 'ros. 31. 0 t 1 i o.Smlth. If 1 1 0 0 0 llurkett, If. ..ft I 2 0 1 ilecktpy, lb..l 3 It 0 0 Mcdann. lb..ft 111 0 0 Hfnfldl. 3b.O 12 11 Qillnn, 21 2 3 3 3 1' Irwin. 5b. ...1 ft 0 .1 0 CrliTT. c 1 1 t 0 OWooit, c . ...ft ft S 3 1 NeylilnR, p..O 0 0 3, ft, Newton, p .ft 0 0 0 0 -iflcott. n 1 1 1 3 0 TotnI 9 13 27 15 4l I Totals.. .. 7 9 3( 14 3 St. I,oills 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 -D Cincinnati ,..2 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0-7 Karncd tuns: St. Iiuls. fi: Cincinnati. 1. Two-huso hits': Wallace. Scott, Home runs: Smith. Donlln. Double plays: Qulnn to Wallace to Mctlann. Cross to On nn to Mr. Oann, Scott to Hcckley. Stolen base: Cross. Three-base lilt: Harrett. Hit by pitched hall: Crlger. Hase on balls: Off Weyhlng, fi; off Newton, 1: off Scott, 2. Struck out: Hy Newton, 1; hy Scott, 3. Sacrifice hltsi Irwin. Crlcer. Time of came: 2:01. Dm- plre: O'Day. (Imtkern Start Aunln. IlUOOKhY.V. May K.-Phlladch.hla out played Brooklyn nt nil points todav, win ning by good stick work and Hernhnrdfs lino pitching. The batting of Slagle, Flick nnd Ij.JoIo was the feature. Attendance; 3,2fl. Score: IMLIlHKI.PIIIA. I IinOOKIAN. It.il.O.A K. nil OAK. Thorium, cr..3 1 3 0 ft Pheckard, lf..l) 0 3 ft 1 XI.irIp. If.... 3 3 1ft 1 Kecler, rf....2 3 1 0 ft De'hanty. lt 2 2 W 1 ftjennlnrs, lb.O 1 8 2 ft IjiJoIc, 3b. ...3 3 4 4 0 Kf lley, 3b.. ..ft 2 3 3 1 Flick, rr ....n :i 4 1 n Jdiin, cf 0 t 4 0 2 MTnrlan.1. 1 ft 0 3 0 ft Pablen. u...0 2 12 0 Wolv'ton, 3b.l 2 1 1 1 Dfmont, 2b. .1 0RI0 Prows 0 t 2 2 l.McOulre. c.O 1 1 3 ft lltriihard, p.. ft 0 0 3 l.Dunn, p 0 1 0 0 0 Howell, p....ft 0 0 0 O Totals 10 15 27 12 4 1 Totals 3 II 27 14 4 Philadelphia 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 0 O-10 Brooklyn 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 Karned runs: Philadelphia. 5; Brooklyn, Three-base hits: Flick. Kelly. Two-base hits: Ijijole, Flick. First base on errors: Philadelphia. 2; nrooklyn, 2. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 11. Struck out: By Bcrnhard, 3. Sacrifice hit: JennlngK Stolen bases: laJole, Kecler, Jones, Dement, McClulre. Bases on balls: Hy Dunn, 1: by Howell, 1. Double nlavs: Kellv to Demont to Jen nings. Dcmont to Jennings to Dahlen, Dele- nanty to iRjoie. vua pitcn: noweu, 1. Tlmo of game: 2:23. Umpire: Etnslle. Ilnril Game I.oat nn an Krror. PITTSHURO. May 8 After ten Innings of superb work by both pitchers tho game was won and lost by n wild throw by Williams In the n nth P ttsburir hnd the bases rul with no one out, but star fielding prevented a run. Attendance, a,iw. bcore: 1UTT8BUHO. ClIICAflO. P..H O.A.R It.H.O A.B. Clnrlte, lf....O 0 Itjsn, if 1 0 1 O'lirlen ft 0 0 ll'umont, rf..O ft 3 Child, 2b.... 0 1 4 MfrtfS, cf....O 1 2 M' Carthy, rf.O 0 1 I'verltt. lb...O 1 15 llradler, 3b. ..0 0 2 Williams, 11O : 1 Wanner. 3b,. ft 2 ft Coolcy, lb....ft 1 15 Illtoliey. Sti..l 1 2 McCrcery, rf.ft 1 4 Zlmmor. C....0 ft 3 CilnKmnn, ss.O 1 S Olmnoe, C....1 2 3 Kllldi. p 0 0 0 Chebro, p....O 0 0 Totals..... 6 30 21 Totals t 7 3ft It 3 Hatted for Clarke In tenth. Plttshurtr 000000100 0-t Chicago 100000000 1-2 Karned runs: Pittsburg, I. Three-bnso hits: Williams, McCreary. Sacrifice hits nvnn. Merles. McCarthy. Double nlay Hltchey tn Williams to Cooley. Bases on balls: Off Chesbro. 3; off Klllen. 2. Struck out: Hy Chesbro. 3; by Klllen, 2. Time of game: 2:20. Umplrer Hurst. Slnndl.iK of the Tonnn Won. IOst. P.C, 11 fi .fiSO ft R .SCO ft 7 .M3 S S .600 5 9 .470 7 9 .437 fi 9 .400 6 10 .333 Philadelphia hi Cincinnati 15 Brooklyn Iff St. Louis Ifi Chicago 17 Pittsburg ih New York 1j Boston 15 GAMES (IF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. KmiKiis City flnnehrs lilt and Ilenla eiileiiuu llnnrilly. KANSAS CITY, May 8,-Kansas City won the last gnme of the scrlCH with Chi cago by 11 bunching of hits In the fourth and fifth Innings, which tied tho score, nnd In tho fourth a couple of eoatly etrors hy Hoy gained a lead which the visitors could not overcome. Attendance, 700. Score: CHICAGO, I KANSAS CITT. It.H.O A 13. 1 H.H.O.A E. 4 0 I 0 Hoy. cf 0 0 0 0 2 Knrrell, cf...,0 1 0 0 0 1 -M'KTI'lld. rf.l llrrtrtle, ir..,.l llarlmnn, 3b. 0 Hhugart. S.1..0 Padden. !b...O n 0 wairner, . ..3 0 OO'nrlen, lf.,,1 3 OOniurl, lb....l 4 1 Ooar, rr 2 4 1 Coughlln, 3b. 1 0 0 Hchnrrr, 2b,. I ft 0 ConJIntr, c.ft 1 0 PatUn, p 0 0 01 i s 1 2 3 13 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 4 1 2 0 1 0 I Dow. I, lb 1 5 I Kuerten, C....0 .11 I Denier, p 0 ;i 1 l.'liihi.r n Totals... Total 2 S 21 12 4l Hatted for Denzer In ninth. Kansas City 0 10 2 4 Chicago 2 10 0 0 Earned runs: Kansas City. 2 ,.t 1! 27 13 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base lilt; Schnefer, Gondlng. Sacrifice hit sugden. Wild pitch: Patten. Bases on balls: Off Patten. 2. off Denrer. 1. Hit by Pitched ball: By Pntten. 1. Struck outs Ity Patten, 3; by Denzer, 3. Left on bases: Kansas City, S; Chicago, 7. Double plays; Patten to Gondlng. Gondlng to Coughfln. Stolen base. Ganzcl. Time of came: 1:30. I'nmlro: Sheridan. CLEVELAND. May fi. At the beginning of the third inning, with Cleveland at the bat and two men on oases and the score 2 to 2, Ihe gnme was called on account or rain. Slunill.tK nf the 'lenins. Played. IS 11 16 1.1 1.1 17 IS 11 Won. Lost. P.O. Milwaukee .. Indianapolis Chicago Cleveland ... HufTalo Kappas City .Minneapolis . Detroit 11 4 .733 .613 .r.s.1 ,3S 9 7 ti fi 10 VI 10 .5.1S .11 .3J3 .2S9 I'ATCItr.n MAY STOP TIIK OA MI'S. Moil City llnse Hull MniuiKr iue t Strike a Queer Obxtnele. I SIOl'X CITV. la., May S,-(Spcclal Tele gram ) Sioux City may find Itwelf In the 1 same llx with rererence to Sunday ball 1 "iimcs, as U the cane now In Oes Moines. L'p to this time, however, It Is not on ac count of any organized movement, but purely a personal matter between tho nun user of the club. A. 11. Ileall, nnd A. II. Frank a. restaurant keeper. Frank says he will have the players arrested Sunday Hfternoon If they attempt to toss any balls. Ileall i-ayn he Is bluffing. The restaurant man has the Refreshment privilege In Itlvcr- I sldo park, of which Reall Is lessee, Hut ho hus not this In Woodland park, Just over the fence, where base ball Is played, rrank , naya Heall will take all tho people away from Itlverslde to Woodland park, and ' thcro will be no ono left to eat at his place of business, and Sunday and holidays are the only pnOK wnicn pay. inn con.esi or tween the men has worked up the fans to oulto a pitch of excitement, but the ques tion cannot bo solved until Sunday after noon comes. . w PROFESSORS WIN THE GAME Y. M. 0. A. Bill Toisen 0a Down Bthn the Wis MtD. GAME LACKE0 A LOT OF BEING CLASSIC Bpeclntorfi Un Joyed It, HntTcMrr, nnil So One Hnd Any Km.lt to I'lnil l.ncnln l.ncked I'rnctlce, Captain Dllts and eight of his fellow class mates In the department of base batlology at the Nebraska State university came over (rem Lincoln Tuesday for tho exprcnj pur pose of showing tho Omaha Young Men's Christian association team Its untoward t re sumption In daring to contast on the dia mond with tho representatives of a great Institution of learning. The professors de feated tho Christians by a score of 9 to 6. The gamo was by no means a classic, even when Judged from thn standpoint of medium grade amateur ball, but the players enjoyed It, tho few spectators "rooted" enthusias tically and nothing further was necessary. The contest was virtually the second pra tlce tho local team had had this season, and though two of Its crack players wero abtont the exhibition served to show the presence of some splendid material In the organiza tion which expecto to lent. In local amateur ball circles thin season, Young Davidson promises well as n pitcher. He played a steady game yesterday, presenting but one man a free pass to first. He had good speed, excellent Judgment and a few twisters in reserve. Lack of practice was apparent In the playing of the locals, particularly In fielding operations. Crelgh's " work at short, how ever was almost wholly above reproach. He fielded cleverly a number of difficult balls, but succeeded In getting Into the error column by an unfortunate play when he threw a fierce gracs-cutter over to first, falling to beat out the runner, Instead of putting tho leather to second and Inter cepting a forced run. The locals' first run was made possible by a scratch hit by Hoagland, but the tat ter's commendahle effort resulted dU anlrously for hlra. In sliding to first he bruised his ankle so severely that he had to bo assldUtl from tho field and lay In the playcrn' dressing room, suffering excruciat ing pain, under the ministration of a phy sician, whllo the game proceeded. Crawford completed tho run for Hoagland and was enabled to score through a wild throw of Pitcher Ilyan. In the third Inning Rddle Lawlcr dis tinguished himself by lining out a two- baggnr when the bases were full, bringing in the three runs, but expiring on second himself. Ryan was tried In the box by the visitors for Ihe first time nnd showed up In good form. He was accorded fairly good assist ance, nitbough the errors made by the students wero well nigh as costly as theso of the locals. The score: Y. M. C. A. AB. It. H. 1 A. E. Benedict, 2b... Lawier, 3b Crelgh. ss Crawford, e., Hoagland, cf. Tracy, cf Sprague. lb.... Reed, If Anderson, rf,, Davidson, p... H. Welch, lb. 4 4 t Totals ..34 6 27 IS 11 Ran for Hoagland, STATE UNIVERSITY, AB. R. If. O. 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 I 0 St. Clair, ss... Reeder. 2b Bliss, rf Bolen, If , Gordon, 3b.,... Rhodes, lb..., Deputron, cf., Doane, c Ryan, p Totals-.... ....fi ....a ....5 ....4 ....fi ....6 ....4 ....5 ....4 .42 9 10 26 14 Crelgh hit by batted ball. Y. M. fi. A 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0- University 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 1 0-9 Karned runs: Y. M. C. A.. 1: University. 1. Two-base hits: Lawier. Reedcr. Bliss, Gordon. Rvan. Three-base hit: Welch. Passed balls: Crawford. 2; Doane, 1. Wild nltrh! Davltlnnn. 1. Bases on balls: Off Davidson, 1: off Ryan, 6. 8truck out: By nav dson. 3: bv Kvan. 3. Stolen oases Benedict. Lawier, Crelgh, Crawford. Tracy, Weed. R(. f'lnlr. Bliss. Bolen. Gordon. Rhodes. Deputron, Doane. Left on bases: v. M a. A . 10; T'n versltv. 5. Double Play St. Clair to Rhodes to Doane, Umpire: Uarry Sage. notilion and McGrnvr (in tn St. l.ouls. CLEVELAND. O., May 8. President Frank Roblson of thn St. IOtils National leaerue eluh announced today that Roblson and McGraw, tho two former Baltimore pitchers who have been holding out for better terms than were first offered, have finally signed nr. iouis contracts, itooi nnn iMlmt tn state the terms neon which they signed. The two men are now on their nay to St. I.ouls to loin the club. The Cleveland eluh TnaKiiAtes are negotiating with President Komson for tne release or Qulnn, with a fair prospect or landing mm. College Garnea. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 8.-Harvaril, Jfi; Amherst, ft. PEORIA. 111., May 8. Towa State uni versity. 10: Bradley institute. 2. MiNNEAiPOiis. Aiay . university ot Minnesota, 23; Grlnncll, 4. VOTER AN EASY HANDICAP WINNEn. Captures (he l'rlae from Eight High Clnaa Sprinters. NEW YORK. .May 8. Tho lirchmont stakes for 3-year-olds nnd tho Toboggan hnndlcaD were the features at Morris Park today and a large crowd wits on hand to see some high-class sport. The Toboggan at tracted nine high-class sprinters and Voter won easily. Contestor was tho first to show and ho led his field nt a merry clip. A fur- lone from home Voter Jumped Into the lead. while Firearm and Belle of Lexington looked dangerous. Voter was never troubled, however, and came home two lengths clear of his field, Marlbort closed very fast In tho last sixteenth and got up In time to beat Contestor a head for the place. Tho Ijarchmont went to Kilogram, lie was at 10 to 1. Results: First rae. five furlongs: Vulcan won, specine second, uomDsnen intra. Time 1:1411. Second race, one mile, selling; Kris Krlngle won, FlrRj Whip second, Dan Rico third. Time: l:40i. Third race, the Larchmont. six furlongs: Kilogram won, Ildrlm second, Petruclo third. Time: l:27'i. Fourth race, the Toboggan, four furlongs Voter won, Marlbert second, Contestor third. Tlmo. 1:12':. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Lief Princo won. Tne I'uruan second, acurry third. Time: o:oi. Sixth race, one mile: Lothario won Chorentus second, Rox third. Time; 1:40;, rtnelnK In Mnd nt Louisville. LOUISVILLK. Ky., May S.-Thls was doga' and mudlarks' day at Churchill Downs. Tho rain began with a heavy shower about 1 o'clock and at Intervals kent It un during the afternoon. The only rflre.R mat coma .ay any e.ai.n 10 were the third, a mile handicap, nnd the fourth, In which eight shifty 2-year-old fillies sported silk. Tragedy, entirely over looked In tne netting, won ine nannicap, irnllnnlntr with 20 to 1 about her chances. The tlllv rnce was won handily by Regina l,ee. Old Lcnnep took It Into her stubborn old head to run kindly today and In tho opening race, a, neven-furlong dash, she madn a show of her field nnd won by eight lengths, pulling up tn 1:29, which was good tlmo for such a muddy track. Results: First race, seven furlongs, selling: lcn nep won, Lamachus second, Iord Zenl third. Time: 1:29. Second race, six furlongs, selling: Dr. Tarr won. Opera tllrl second, Crinkle third, Time: 1:17. Third race, handicap, one mile: Tragedy won, Salvars second, Atlantus third. Time: l:Ci7, Fourth race, four furlongs: Regina Lee won. Mattle Haiti second, Donna Seay third. Time: 0:50!!;. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Samovar won. Nettle Regent second, Lillian Reed third. Time: 1:43',4. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Oucsa Me won, Tlldy Ann second, Isablnda third. Time: 1:16. Hoard of nevlr1 Meet, CHICAGO, 111.. May S The annual meet log ef the Beard of Rtview of the Na- tlonal Trotting assn-latlon opened a three day' Sfsslon lodas at the Palmer houe for the consideration of disputed lascs. Presi dent P. P. Juhrson of lexlngton, Ky , pre sided nnd a s ore of horsemen from over the association's circuit wero here fo pre sent their grievances. The llrst budget of oases considered will r- derided tomorrow In executive session and the results an nounced. TWO ROUNDS END CHOYNSKI Slinrho)- Itniiees n Jlw Cnllfornlnn U t "Milled (tut 1 Hurri cane llnllle, CHICAGO. May sTTom Sharkey, nt Tat tersall's tonight, knocked out Joe Choynskl of California In (wo rounds. The lighting was of the hurricane order, both men Innd Ing repeatedly, but Sharkey Ciad the fight well In hand throughout. ....... The knockout blow was a left Jolt to the Jaw. Just before the 'bell sounded for tho eml of the second round. Choynskl tried to respmwl when the third round was called, hut when he attempted to arise he fell over on his ba-k on tho lloor and Referee Hogan awarded the fight to Sharkey, Tho men met for a six-round go at catch weights. Choynskl weighed about lft nnd the sailor 1M. Tom O'Rourke, Hob Arm strong and Jack Hoot wero In Sharkey s corner. Clioynskl's Interests .were looked after by the Schrosbeo family. .The bet ting was 3 to 1 that Choynskl woutu 1 01 usi six rounds nnd even money that Sharkey would win on a knockout. When tney came together in uie iiiiu round Sharkey Immediately started hostili ties ana (iia not give i.-noyiiKi 11 raumcm ret tnr Ihe end lliren minutes, slugging his face nil over the ring nnd knocking Joe down twice. Sharkey himself slipped down twice near the end of the round rrom tne force of 'his own blows, but finished the 1 round In -rood shnpe, while Choynskl was plainly suneriiig rrom narney a icrrinc bombardment or the stomach. in tne second round cnoynsiti tried to keep nwny. but Sharkey kept coming per sistently nnd forced his opponent to make a stand. Choynskl landed several stinging lefts to the marine's fuce, but the latter paid lit t lo attention to the blows and kept borlnir In with nil his strencth. The blows Sharkey was landing wero wenrlng the Call fornlan down gradually and the latter was unable to protect himself In the exchanges, out wnen sent to me noor no would uoi take advantage of tho count, but would Jump up Just as soon ns he hit the floor. Finally Sharkey, in one or wie inixups. got a straight right to tno siomaen wnicn doubled his adversary up. Then the sailor beenme like n mailman and lunged at Choynskl, forcing his slender opponent on the ropes. Choynskl tried to light bock, but he was too weak and after withstand- 11c the hardest kind of punishment finally succumbed. Sharkey wan well pleased with the result and danced a Jig as Choynskl was being counted out. Arter six rounds of niedlorre lighting Jim Hall, the old-time Australian, was ulven tho decision over Tim Scanlan of Plttbburg In one of the preliminaries. umy hurt and uarney 1 minors rought six fast rounds to n draw. Connors hBd away the best of It up to the sixth round, when Stiff, who 'had 'been mlsslnc all his swlnes. reached Connors' Jaw with his right, send ing t onnors to the lloor. Connors managed to stick out the rest of the round, as Stlft was 111 no condition to nnisii 111m. Cnl.nn Wonder Knocked Out. ORAND RAPIDS. Mich.. M iy S - "Young" Kenny of Chicago scored a clean knockout in his second match with "San chez," tho Cuban wonder, tonight, in the eighth round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout. Sanchez was put out by itcuiu 111 ii iuii(;n iii-ru last, wuiier. uui claimed a foul and wan granted a return maun oy tho vlrlm. He was never In the game tonight, Kenny touching him up ns often as he pleased, knocking him down four times and putting an end to his snort In tho eighth with 11 right hook In tho jaw. iolf In London. IONDON. May 8. Tho nmateur coif championship tournament opened nt sand, wich today, delightful weather prevailing, There are sixty-eight entries. in the first round u, c. Whlgham. orotner of tho American ex-ohamplon, succumbed to K. scratton. In the second round, during which it was raining ncavuy, Hairour Jleiviue and t f, Whlcham both won ties, while C. Hutch ing. of the Royal Llvernool (Solf club beat A. O. Hamilton of the Baltlisrol Golf club or tne united state) by 8 and 7. Vox Hantrra', Derbjr November l.'l. LEXINGTON. K.V.. 'May S.-Tho National Fox Hunters' ajo lation held Its annual session here today and selected Estill Spring, Ky., a the place for holding the next meeting nnd November 12 ns tho date. ino ueroy is 10 ne run .ovcmner JJ. f S01ITH OMAHA NEWS. 1 Mayor Kelly's ouggcatlon that prisoners arrested for violations of city ordinances be worked on tho streets or on a rock pile lo being carried out by tho city council. An ordinance has passed Its first rending pro viding that when tho pollco Judge nhall find any person guilty of violating any city ordi nance and nhall render Judgment accord ingly that tho prisoner mny bo required to work out tho fine and costs, providing tho same In not paid. This ordlnanco says that work of tho kind prescribed may bo done on tho public streets or alleys or any other place designated by tho mayor ns long no the city Is benefited. Prisoners thus work ing will be credited at tho rate of $1.50 a day. During tho performance of tho work Im posed the prisoners shall be In the custody of a police officer designated by tho chief ot police or mayor for that purpose. Fur ther, the work to be performed ehnll bo of such character and shall bo done at such time and place and In such manner as the mayor ehall designate nnd must bo dono under his direction. Any prisoner who nttcmpts to escape from custody whllo on tho work designated nnd Is captured wll! havo a ball nnd chain placed on one of his legs during the bal- anco of hla term of service and will bo fed on bread Hnd water. Tho bnll and chain may bo removed at tho discretion of tho pollco officer In cbargo and tho diet will be changed as soon an the conduct and bearing of tho prisoner will warrant. It Is expected that the adoption of theso stringent rules will tend to keep crooks and suspicious character away from South Omaha, At present this city Is the unload lng point for vagrants of all kinds. Large numbers of this class come up from Gibson every morning and put In the day begging for money and food In tho reeldonco district Another gang c en tics In on stock trains and go through that portion of tho city west ot Twenty-fourth street. The pollco do all they can to control this element, but with no punlohmcnt other tbnn a fuw daya In Jail the result Is not satisfactory. Mayor Kolly holds that If all tramprt and suspicious char actera are put to work on tho streets or on a rock pile the city will derive some benefit and tho numbor of visits from this class will bo greatly diminished. Liquor LleriiNe Pnymenla Due, Liquor dealers aro a little slow In paying In their license money nnd In order to ex pedlto mattero Mayor Kelly hns been In structed by the council to close all saloons where tho regular llcenso fee hns not been paid. Orders to the police will doubtless be Indued today and nil saloons not paid In will be clcsed to business. For some reason this step has to be taken every yearby the authorities In order to compel tho payment of license money. All liquor licenses ox plro on May 1 and applicants, ns n rule ndvertlso early, but neglect to settle with t'ho treasurer. This money must ho paid In nt once In order to conform not only to the stnto law but the rules of tho city council. Mnulr IMty C'oislp. , Hert llawiev nf Denver is here visiting the Chrlstio boys. The next meeting of the city council will bo held 011 Mny 11. Oood pay for carrier boys at The Rca office. South Omaha. Twenty-fifth street was elenned yesterday by the street commissioner. City Treasurer Koutsky nnnounces the birth of n daughter at his home. Knglneer Real Is tn eptahllsh the grade on Thirty-first street between R nnd t' streets. Fads' subdivision at Twenty-sixth and F streets has been nccepted by the city coun cil. The sewer Is to be opened Ht Twenty-first and U .irceU tor the purpose of disposing of the pool of stagnant water at that mi ner. Forty-eight liquor iircnse npplirti n havo been referred lo the license lotnimt tee. Tho sidewalk nn the west side of 'Phlrtiet ( street, between Q and T streets, is to br rr paired. W. S. Habi'oik. former police iudge. In been allowed Ills January salary by the 1 i council. The grade on D street, between Twetm fifth nti'i Twenty-sixth streets, Is to b s tnbllsheil. Mrs. Kells. Twenty-first and J street will entertain the King's Daughters Frlda; afternoon. Tho bridge on Madison street ami Uh'.I road avenue Is to be Inspected, as it Is mi, sldered unsafe. Special services will be ield tonight .'i the First Presbyterian church, with M. Car Smith In charge. Members of the Board of Uducitinii tin being overwhelmed with applications r 1 teachers' positions. Repair.! urn to be made to the sidewalk on the east side of Twenty-sixth street be tween P mid Q streets. There U 11 bad washout nt Klghteenil and O streets, which Is being filled by th. utreot commissioner's force. Tim Ladles' Aid society of the Preshv terlaii church will meet with Mrs. h. L MutiMmw Wednesday nfternoon. Frank Derr will hnve a new trial In the -"rt. IVtn lOOtlllg O Thomas Flaherty on December 21. A crosswalk has been ordered laid nt the alley nn tho south side of It street between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. A washout on Q street between Seven teenth and lClghteenth streets Is receiving tho attention of tho street commissioner. Advertising signs on motor poles on U street, which were posted without au thority, will DO rcmoveu oy ii.e inin ui police Crosswalks are being laid on the west sldo of W street nt Twentieth street and on the west side of Q street at Twenty-first street. Mayor Kelly anil City Attorneys Mont gomery moved Into their new offices in tho .Masonic hlock ycsterda. ...e nui.. telephonn Is No. 6ti. The closing exercises of the eighth grade of tho public schools will be held on June . On this occasion Miss Jean Boyd Mullnn will havo chnrgo of tho music. Dr. W. 11. Slnbaugh has returned from n fouthern trip. He says that he attended thn blc Dewey celebration at St. IOtils and it was the biggest crowd he ever snw. Cast. Bros, have been awarded tho con tract for grading Eighteenth street rrom Missouri avenue to a point t3u ieei imr.ii Tho contract price Is 11 cents a cubic yard Lunch stands on tho streets are becoming so numerous that the council nas virion. i lectured them a nulsnn.e and the iner or pollco has been Instructed to remove all such stands from public property. Four runaway boys from Lincoln were taken In charge by the police yesterday and wero confined in tne city jau pending me arrival or their parents. The' bny.s gave their names as Knimot l arr. George and Pen v I aur ami Walter uood 1 ney .ire ni about 11 years of age Captain Allle tele phoned the Lincoln police and the parents of the runaways were notified SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remnrkable Remedy Ttutt Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Fr Trial Packngo Sent By Mai) To All Who Write. Free trial package of a most remarkalile remedy are being mailed to all who write the State Medical Institute. They cured eo uanr men who had battled for years against tha mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the institute nan daoldtd to eUatrlhul fru trial narka.B fo all who rite. It U a boms treatment and all men who auftsr with any form of aaxual weak ness resulting from youthful folly, prema tura loss of atrangth and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can uw cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef fect of warmth and teems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development Just where It Is needed It cure all the Ills and troubUa that come from yeere of misuse of the natural func tions and has been an absolute success la all casea. A request to the State Medical Inatltute, S09 Elektron 'Building-, Ft. Wayne, Ind., statin- that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied wltn promptly. The Inatltute la desirous of reaching that' great clan ot men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the rQO BUIUIIID Will VIUIUIC iw otc ,wtt easy it la to be cured of sexual weaknoes when the proper remedies are employed The Institute makes no restrictions, An man who writes will oe sent a ireo earn- pie, carefully sealed In a plain package, ao that Ra recipient need have no tear of em- bairaeament or publicity. Readers ere re- Kueated te wnte wunoui aeuv. DR. BENNETT TO WEAK MEN When you write or call unon me I hone you will freely open your mind and tell me all about yourself 00 not keop anything back then I can Intelligently instruct you how to apply my Klcctrlc Holt so as to re ceive tho speediest cure. It will cure von: 1 you can rest assured of that faei-and euro by electricity means n cure It is per- niaucnt nnd I guarantee it to be. My Klcctrlc lieu is the best one In the worio mere is 110 longer any dispute anout that no nt It has so many creat advan tages over tho other old style belts that nny rational man or woman would rather pay several nines me price 01 mine man to wear one of tho others wero they given free. These old-fashioned electrical devices were nil right when you could get no other and really did afllicted humanity a lot fil good; but you nnd I know this is an ukc ot progress, una iney can only he compared with my belt ns you would compare he singe coach of old to the lightning cxprcsa of today. It has soft, silken chamois-covered elec trodes that cannot burn nnd blister you, which keens open tho pores of tho skin and allows the entire cur rent to, penetrate tno system as It should, not being retained up on the surface, caus ing bad blisters and running sores that take months tn heal, Electricity Is the Very Llfo Itself of all humanity tho llfo ot everything that lives und breathes nnd when there Is an ab sence of this Elec tricity you soon be come diseased, und thcro is no quicker, speedier nnd snfer means of applying this lost force than through tho agency or m y Ulectrlc Holts They are Indorsed by physicians nnd recom mended by more than 4,000 men nnd women In this state alone. Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt Will permanently euro Sexual Impotei.ey, lAHt .Manhood, varicocele, rjpermatorriioen 1 and nil Sexual Weakness In cither sex. re- ! store Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs and Vitality; euro Kidney, Liver and Illadder Troubles, Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia. Oeneral and Nervoiw Debility, all Femnlo Complaints, ete. My Hell can be renewed when burned nut for only "5 rents- nn other belt can be renewed ror any prlie and when burned out Is worthless. My licit is guaranteed ono year. Half the evils of llfo rome from things dofcrred. The tlmo to begin treatment with 1 my Klcctrlc licit 1 when you realize joii 1 havo trespassed iiture'H laws. Do nni wait the severe penalty that Ih sure tn come. So write to me toduy ai.d In k.i red confidence tell me all. I will do more than 1 belli vnu to foruet It. Such trouhlex ,, i i fully rurod i-ooii rease to be even memories. Don't tell your friends friendship Ik imi , ways lasting If you rannot mil at my oltlce. write freely and fully, with the as surance that our letter will be eomeali'd from prying ee. and I will send nu niy books, symptom blanks nnd llteraturo In Plain, Healed envelope t'onfultutlon nnd advl. e wiinnut i.t jjv Kledrbal Hupeiisni' fir the 1 nre f the various weaknesses of men FR10K to overv mnlo purhner of one of my .Helta Kohl only by Dr. BENNETT e" ItooniN IH III -I. IIoiiuIiin lllnel., Ilpii, llnydeu'-i, orner llltli ii ml Undue M OMAHA. MIR. OFFICIO HOURS: From S.'. ... m. to S V) 11, m, Wednesdays and Hatordays-riom S:31 a ni. to 0 p. m. Sundayt-l' rom lu.J' a. m. to 1 p. m. Neuralgia Cured Not civscd, but cured. Not quieted for a short time, hut ncrmancntlv cured. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People cure Neuralgia by revitalizing the ner- I vous system and restoring the life-giving elements of J the blood. Women who have been tortured for years with Neuralgia and Nervous Headache, who have ex hausted the skill of eminent physicians, have bceu permanently cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People Mrs.Wllllam Cotter w ho lives nt No. 42 Windsor Street, Ilnrlford, Conn., says " I wim taken with neuralgia several yenrs ago nnd suffered untold misery. 1 tried a great many dortois and several remedies, but I found only temporary relief. About three years ..go I was ndvlsed to try Dr. Will lams' 1'liiK Pills for Pole People nnd I did so. I thought that tho first !or gnvo me sumo relief, nnd my husband Insisted that I keep on tailing tho pills. I did, nnd 1 can truly nay that the pllli uru tho only incdicluo that ever permanently benefited ine. "I used to have to give up entirely nnd lie down when the pnlncameon. My faco would swell up so that my eyes would close. The pills cured nil this, nnd I hnvo had no return of It for tho li.nt two yenrs, l keep the pills constantly on hand, as I believe they are n wi.uilcriul household remedy. 'To Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People 1 owe all the comfort I hnvo enjoyed for the past two years in being free from neuralgia, ami 1 nm glad to be able to recommend them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed fcrm, all the elements necessary to give new life nnd richness to the blood, anil restore shattered nerves, They are an unfailing specific for such discos: as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' Dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervoua headache, the ufter-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills for Tnlc People nre soltl by nil dealers, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. 50c. n box or six boxes for 2.50 (they nre never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. g) S 00!? J7t Our Islands and Their People As Seen With Camera and Pencil I "X 1 ) I ' Introduced by I Gen. Joseph Wheeler Descriptive Features by i Jose De Olivares. Cuba Isle of Pines Porto Rico Hawaii The Philippines . (! ' " , 1 0 Hi A rilACTOttlAl. AMI IJKSCTtlP TIVB PAXOBAJIA OP TUB IS- 1, whs tub lMionrrTK and hi:- NOntrBS. TUB l'KOPLK AND TUBIR IIOMBS. ) alt) , I 5: A Tremendous, Unique, Electrical Success. SOLICITORS WANTED in rlty nnd country. t'Uiinrnllrleil opportunity for bnilnr-m mim ud women. Do not apply unless you menu liualness nnd Trill lie nntls fletl with n Income of tpiJO to f fill per wecU. ADIIHBS5 The Bee Subscription Bureau for Our Islands and Their People. Rooms 500 and 501 Ware Block, Omaliii, Neb. 1 W g 2 S WHEN IN DOUBT SELECT A COLUMBIA BEVa-GEARCHAINlESS v. t .-7 1'v-i o ''SSs ,,,,,, hvNn Th Golumbia Bevel-6ear Ghalnless Is light-running, strong, durable, haiidiomr, The longer you um It, thet.nootber It runs. Always ready to ride, always to he trusted. Model- B9 and 60, 00. Models 64 and C6, 173. Columbia, Hartford, Stormor and Pennant chain wheels are tho most repre sentative bicycles ot their type. 30, (33, $30, J25. Columbia Coaster Brake for rltbar chainlet or chain inrxleln. l'rleo t5 extra when ordered wlttfHiew 1900 machine. Neb, Cycle Co.. Columbia Pealirs, Omaha Ulcyclo Co Stormer Dealers, Omahn, Neb. Oont fFootuifh j Fan Ha n ncnli.KH oiertlon. lucres mnrit n Mlfpn Lrii.tM. C'UUIl.unn "III. ' refrenhiuu comfort In ono ulnss of HIRE' Rootbeer jJ cnti furnish. r ti. for lUt ot rre. (ft fnr ut.eli. J Ck.rl.. :. Illr (: f.Jfrra, I. Cures Gor.Grrhona, Glfri, unnatural dis charK In a tow days. All drupKlMs, accept onlv potuta, by mall 11 50. full direction!, Dick & Co., 133 Centre U New Ycrk. S 3 Circulated Only in I Combination With The Bee. "I nm not, given to indiscriminate prulse and .ou will believe me whoa 1 emphatically declare that 'Our In lands ami rbclr People' 1a boyond comparl8ou, aud Is without exception the most magnificent production of its cbnracter that I ever raw. ... I do not see how any Intelligent porfon can refuse an offer to bocomn a subscrib er." J. V. Hue!. Author and Traveler. "The photographs are undoubtedly tho finest ever made and collected of the places ami scenes depleted, and they represent a cost to tho publish ers of more than $25,000. No pralso can bo too cixtravagant of tho artistic and historical value of theso photo graphs aud the splendid manner In which they have been reproduced. Those include, pictures of the peoplo and their homes and bomellfe, noted places, the marvclously beautiful scenery of tho tropics, historic locali ties, famous battlo grounds, celebrated fortifications, public buildings, ca thedrals, views of towns, villages, farms, mountains, rivers, valleys, lakes, waterfalls, etc. There are also a number of actual battle scenni, taken under flro and showing war tn Its traglo and thrilling reality." Globe- Democrat, 'Let me thank you most heartily . for tho numbers of "Our Islands nnu Their People," which came to mo last wock. They are certnlnly superb specimens of bookmaklng and before they take their place In the Compan- Ion's Library, I promise myself the (p pleasure of reading your features of ii) the work. It was very kind of you to send thn volumes, nnd with my own thanks I wish to Join thoso of the Companion." Editor Youth's Com- panlon. "It Is the most elnborate work of art to which our attention has been directed this reason. Tho design of 0 tbo publishers Is to fnmlllarlzo the 0 Amorlcnn public with tho resources, 0 attractions, characteristics and possl- (jj bllitles of Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii g and tho rhlllpplues." Atlanta Conatl- tutlon, (3 0 0 a a (3 to FRAIL WOMEN As well a, mm can find no tonic ao U healthful as a rnirr, beer. llo Hiiro yoa get the p'.ue J uina. Krug Cabinet Bottled Beer la hermetically wealed then boiled wlikll insurer lit it lo bo (rro r imi baclf ruqulte essen- i tlal lor frail iK-onle. Order a trial case. 1 FRED KRU0 URP.WIN0 CO. OMAHA, MEUBASKA. Phone 120. fBJa CHICHESTER'S CNQLIQK Pennyroyal pills T.V Orlalmit anil 0lr tiranlnh ck C-jty. riiiciiKsri'.if.s KNtiMSir " nr.ir 01 Uflia met tit 10 coi' 'i iihtii. ribbon Tkr mo other. Jtrrj-e liHa:rrDa HuWatltuf luna anil Imita tion. Un of jotjr lirujttit or 'tiJ if. la uiap for I'urtlcuUr, TrtlmonUla o1 "Itc-llft ti,r I.m4r"nltfr. hj re turn 1111. 10.nttn1rillf.ODUU HoM ft)) Dructkitt rtilMia-at ( hruilral '.. MBtUDtbUiir MailUou r-xj-mrr, 11111,1.. I' fcJY THE QENUINE SYRUP OF FSGS MANXJFACTURJCD BT CALIFORNIA FIG SYKUP CO. HOTB TUB HANI. THE 0. 0. 0. Keeps 'cm All (iiicssinij. How About You?