Nebraska Newspapers

    tJAjg OMAHA DAILY T5TC.TC: SATURDAY, MAY 2G, 1000.
0
L4$
TIIFV M ak I? ma in: nniinrcv 'muMn. 3 221420'
Jiiui uiaivua jiiiuii ui iunilYUl t nkr. ss . .. 2 2 0 6 &
; Mi Neeley. p ..
Bionz City Player Tak Liberties With
President Keith's Pitcher.
OMAHA UNB.E TO HiT WENS ENOUGH
Ilnnrli of lilts In the First I'nrt of the
(In mi (lives Hit Ictory to
llrnll's IIojm l) 11
.Small Mnrulti.
Moti fit)-, .1i Oninlin. 1.
Denver, 7 I'ltclilo, f).
lies Mnliicn, :i St. Joseph. I.
rhiiiiiiciiiiiin, :ti m. f.oiiiK, i.
Miicliiiiutl. ill Huston, I,
lmiUI u, U ( IiIchuci, II.
Xcm VorU, l IMttsliurK,
Kit n nm. Clt, lit llulliilii, I.
Ili'lroll, r.i MIHwuil.ee, SJ.
llll'IIK", H I lc clllllll, I.
SIOl'X f'lTV, la.. May 23. (Special Tele
gram i Sioux City won from the Omaha
team this afternoon n very Interesting gum?
liy a Kcoro of 3 to 1. The feature of tho
ftame was th dno pltchlnR of Wi nix and
Hughn Mnrkcy wan put In the box, but
liy (ho second Inning the Indians had
knocked him out anil he vn retired for
Hughes. who went through the rest of the
Kama with only one lilt charged up against
him. He struck out (Ho men ami gave only
two base on hnltH. Wcnlg'H work was ex
cellent. Ho only gave ono men hl base on
ballH nnd Htruck out three. Omaha rallloil
In tho neventh, when Lauirnn made a single
and later sc red on llughea' single. Two
mon umpired, ono representing each team.
For two days President Hlckcy has failed
to provide an umpire for the games. Score:
OMAHA.
All. It,
Totals 10 7 It 1 27 12 !
PL'KULO.
AD. It. BH. SII. I'O. A. E,
Mrltnle ef 5
Hulen. ss 4 2
Anderson, 2b t 0
Parrott, lb 6 o
Oraham. e o
Kelly, 3b 5 0
Dalrymple. If 5 0
Johnson, p 5 2
Blackburn, rf 5 o
Andrews, rf 1 0
Totals 43 6 IS 0 27 13 3
Denver 11110 2 0 0 1-7
Pueblo 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 5
Two-base hits: Mellale. Tinker, I'arrott,
Miller (2). Three-base hits: Miller, Union.
Uases on lulls: Off McNeeley, 4; off John
son, 1. Struck out: Hy McNeeley, 4; by
Johnson. . Hit bv pitcher: McNeeley, 1.
Double nlavs: Hausen to Holland. Oraliam
i to Anderson. Time of game: 2:CO. Umpire:
L,eiscnenring.
MIiiikIIiik of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Omaha 15 10
Denver IS 11
Pueblo IS 9
Sioux Cltv 17 7
Dcs Moines 15 fi
St. Joseph 1C 6
5
7
10
0
10
.CC7
.617
m:
.412
.400
.333
Haer. If 2 0
'I'ntnnn. ss 3 0
CUcVleker. cf 3 0
Ilebflamen. rf I 0
Wilson, i! 3 0
OConnclI, 2b I 0
Lnu&on, lb I 1
3loy. 3b i (i
"Mackey, )) 1 0
Jingoes, ii 3 0
II. O.
0 2
A. 13.
(!.mi:s op Tin: .national lhai.ii:.
l'lilluili'lpltln (let One from SI. I.nnls
on Oncer Dcnl.
ST. LOUIS. May 25,-Phlladclphla won to
day's game on a fluke. Thomas' single and
McOraw's error of Single' grounder put
trj men on tho bases In the sixth. Dole
Imnty sacrificed. Lajole hit to Kclster. The
latter tried to cut off Single at third, but
threw wild. McOrnw was Injured In tho
m Ire and three runs crossed the plate. At
tendance, 6,100. Score:
6T. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
tt.H.b.A K. Il.II.O.A E.
MrOraw, 3b .0 I 0 1 liThomas, rf..l 1 3 0 0
HUIanl. 3b... 0 0 0 2 0 Single, If.. . 1 1
Donovan, rf.l ft 2 0 a IVImnty, lb.0
Dnnlln. cf ...0 1 3 0 0 I Alois, 2b.. ..1
Ilurkett, ir. . .0 1 0 0 0 Flick, rf 0
Wnlldce, s..0 ft 1 2 0 M'F'rland, c 0
0
0
I
I
0
10
1
0
0
Hurley, cf 0 1 J 0 0 1-MUi, ib .0 1 0 3 o
Union. Ib 9 1 i: 0 0 Y-airr. lb-c.O 3 7 2 1
Htalllngs. rf t 0 1 to Utirk'. 3b 1 " 1 J 1
llynn. c.... 10 10 0 Smith, r.. o 0 0 l 1
Miller, r 0 0 0 2 0 VhsHr, If .0 1 S ft 0
gparks, p ...0 0 0 i 0
Totals S IKK I
Tntl ...2 7 21 IS 3
Detroit 0 3 1 1 0 o o 0 5
Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12
' Earned run: Detroit. 1; Milwaukee. 1.
Three-base hit: Garry. Sacrifice hit:
Hurley. Stolen bases: Stalling. Dillon,
Kberfeld, Gray. First base on Imlls: liy
Miller. 1; by Sparks. 5. Hit by pitcher: liy
i Miller. 1: by Sparks, 1. First base on
, errors: Detroit, 1, Milwaukee, 1. Left on
I baes: Detroit. 5; Milwaukee, il. Struck
out: Ily Miller. 4; by Sparks. 2. Double
, play: Gray to Dillon. Wild pitch: Sparks.
I Time: 1:1'. Umpire: McDonald.
' Lost It In tlir Hluhtli.
1 CLEVELAND. May 25.-Kauver pitched n
good game up to the eighth, when the
visitors pneci up six runs, inur oi wiucn
were earned. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
clbvlland. i Chicago.
it.it o.a n I 11 It. O A K
Plekrlnr. cf 1 1 7 1 0 Hoy, rf 0 5 3 0 0
White, rf 1 1 2 0 0 M'F'rl'ml. rf 1 t 3 0 0
Hulllvan, 3b .0 0 0 3 0 llroillr, K....1 10 0 0
Oenlns. If 0 1 S 0 1 Hantaan, 3b 2 2 3 2 5
L't'hanct, lb.0 2 7 1 0 Shuirart, ss..l 12 11
Illerba'er, 2b 1 1 2 2 0 Pnddfn. 2b.. 3 2 2 2 0
HplM, c 1 12 2 1 Dond, lb 0 19 0 0
Vlox, . 0 0 2 1 1 Hockley, C...0 0 3 3 0
rauver, p....o o o 4 i Meant, r i i o o o
Totals i 7 27 II tl Totals S 11'2 8 3
Sullivan out, hit by batted bull.
Cleveland 0 0 C 0 0 2 2 0 0-1
Chicago 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 G 08
Karned runs: Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 4.
Two-base hits: While, Spies. Three-baso
hit: Hartman. Sacrifice lilt: McFarland.
Stolen bases: Pickering, LuChanee, Shug
nrt, Paddcti (21. First base on errors:
Cleveland, 2: Chicago, 2. Struck out: Hy
McQlll (2). Spies, Vlox. LaCliancc nases
on bulls: Off Fnuvcr. 11; off McOIP, 3.
Wild pitch: Fnuver. Hit bv plteheii b-M:
Hy AfoGlll, LaChunce, Sullivan. DoubU
play: UtChance to Spies to LaChutiri. Left
on bases: Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 3. Umpire:
Frank Dwyer. Time: 1:50.
MtliittllltK of I lie Trniiin,
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
0 0 0 0 3 0 0 -3
31 1 6
siou:: citv.
AH. R. II.
3 1 1
3
21 12 1
.. 3
.. 3
...3
... 3
O,
5
4
0
4
0
1
o
10
1
A.
0
Totals
JIallman, If ..,
Itaytner, 2b
Jtoth. rf
K'ote,
Jtrashear, ss .,
N'llei. 3b
McMale, cf ..,
Kbrlght, lb ...
Wenlg, p
Totals 21 3 I 27 15 2
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 rt-1
Sioux City I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3
Earned runs: Sioux City. 2: Omaha, 1.
Two-base hllii: llallman. Kbrlght, Wenlg.
IVjuhlo plnys- Haer to O'Conimll to Ixiuznn.
llascH on bulls: Off Wenlg. 1: off Mackey.
2; off Hughes. 2 Hit bv pitched ball: Mr
Vlcker, Haer. Siicrllleii hits: Mi Male. Cote,
Jtoth, Toman. Struck out: Hy Wenlg, 3;
iy llus;heH. 5. Time of game: 1:45. Urn
vires: Hurrell and Hcam.
DKS fllUMIS WISH 1MIHTTV OXI1.
Vlelory llnttril Out hy n lliitii'hlliuc of
1 1 1 (m In ii Slnule I ll l I ll tc.
DKS MOINHS. May 20 -(Special Tele
Eram. i - Des Moines batted out another vic
tory agiilnst St Joseph toilux and won one
if the best games of the season by bunch
ing hits In the fifth Inning. Three singles
nnd ii dbuble netted three runs In that In
ning. St. Joseph's otil s ere was n scrutch
Siome run. The hit under ordinary I'lreuni
Htnnccs would not be worth more than one
liase The ball rolled under a portable
vaudeville stage being built at tho ball
park and when found the batter had crossed
tho plntc. Attendance, MX). Score:
DISS MOINHS.
McOnnn, lb.,0 1 13 t 0 Wolv'ton, 3b.O
Kelater, 2b...O 0 2 4 1 Cr&Ss, 0
'rlger, c 0 1 3 1 0 Ilernhnnl, p..O
jonea, p 0 0 0 3 0,
Totals 3 27 14 0
Total 1 6 21 13 2'
ft. Louis 1
Philadelphia 0
Two-base hits: Crlger, Cross. Three-baso
lilt: McFarland, 1. Double plays: Lajolo
to Cross, Dlllard to McOunn to Crlser. Huso
on balls: Off Jones, 1; off nernliard, 3.
Struck out: Hy Jones. 1; by Hernhard, 1.
Stolen bases: Cross, 1. Tlmo of game;
2:00. Umpire: Hurst.
Long: lilts Win.
CINCINNATI. May 2C. With two men
out In the tenth Inning today. Peltz hit for
two bases and Scott, who had struck out
twice before, hit to the left Held fence,
scoring Peltz with the winning run. It was
a pitchers' battle In which Hcott excelled.
Four of the seven hits mnde off Lewis were
for extra bases. A single and a triple tied
the score for the locals In the ninth, but the
next three batsmen went out on llttlo flies
without scoring the man from third. At
tendance, 706. Hcoro:
CINCINNATI, I BOSTON,
Metlrld. rf..ft 1
IlirrPtt. rf ..I 0
foreman. n.0 1
Mmllh, If 0 0
It.H.O.A.B.1
Woo,1,
Oelr. cf ft
Irwin, 3li 0
Ht'nfldt, 2b.O
0 Hamilton, cf 0
0, Collins, 3b. ..1
It H.O.A.E.
..0112
1 3 0
0 1 3
0 3
.1 1 It 1 1
.01131
.2 30 20 3
Tenney, lb..O
Htuhl, If ft
Harry, ss o
"rnomnn, rf.O
me, 2b ft
ulllvan. c.O
Lswls, p 0
Totals 1 723 11 0
AH. It. H. O. A. R.
Thlel, rf 3 t 2 0 0 0
Dlall. 2 113 10
3 lines. 2b 10 113 1
Nagle. cf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Q'arker. If 3 0 0 0 0 1
Ulraln ;ih 4 O f 0' 3 3 2
Hill, lb 3 0 0 II 0 1
Twlnehain, e 3 0 0 8 1 0
Ho.'irh, p .1 1 1 o 9 0
Totals 27 H "1 27 20 5
Strang, 3b
(McKlbben, cf
fichrall. if
Hall, ss
Pavls, lb
Itrlstow, 2b
Kllng, c
Zeltz. rf
(Herman, p
McKlbben
ST. JOSKPfl.
AH. It. II. O. A. B.
OO220
0 110 0
112 0 0
0 0 3 2 3
0 1 S 0 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 4 1 0
0 0 10 0
0 0 14 0
0 10 0 0
PMti, lb.
Scott, ji..
Total..
Two out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati ....1...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2
Hoston 100000000 01
Karned runs: Cincinnati. 2; Boston, 0.
Two-baso hits: Wood. Peltz, Scott, Sulli
van. Three-base hit: Corcoran. Stolen
bases: Harry, Harrett. First on balls:
Off Lewis, 3. Struck out: Lewis, 3. Time
of game: 2:03. Umpire: Swartwood.
Hunts Itnttle CIiIvuko.
CHICAGO. May 23. For five Innings today
the game was the prettiest kind of a con
test Brooklyn began bunting In the sixth,
the locals went to pieces, four errors and
live mis giving me cnanipions soven runs.
Ciinnlnghnm replaced Gurvln and was
pointed for live hits and four tallies. At
tendance 6,700. Sco're:
CHICAOO. I DHOOKLYN.
n.it.aA.ml n.ii.o.A.B.
'hllfls. 2D....0 0 2 0 ft Jones, of 3 2 1 0
Merles, cf....l 1 1 0 0 Keller, rf t 3 0 0
Hjnn. If 0 3 3 0 1 Jennings, lb.l 0 It 0
Oreen, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Kelley, If. ...3 3 3 0
Oaniel, lb. ...1 2 13 5 0 Dnhlcn, ss.,.3 13 2
P rail Icy, 3b.. 0 1 1 4 1 Cross, 3b 3 3 2 2
M'C'in'k. ..0 ft 1 3 1 Demont. 2h..O 3 17
3
.. 5
.. 5
.. I
.. 3
.. 4
.. 3
.. I
!'. t
0 Mrflulre. c.O 0 4 1
OM'QInnlty, p.l 1 0 2
I
0 Totals 12 14 27 It 1
Totals 31 1 I 21 9 2
Untied In last Inning for Herman.
Pes Moines 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3
fit Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Hases on balls: (l(T Hoaeh, 3: off Herman.
2. Two-base hits: Hoich. Davis Dome
run: Schrnll. Double play: Strang to
Kllng to Hall, lilt by pitched ball; Hy
Itnaeh. 1; by Herman. 1 Slrink out: Hy
Iloach. 5; bv Herman, 1. Tlmo of game:
1 15. Umpire: Trnllley
DIlNVlMt MAKIIS
HOT FINISH.
l'ulls Out One Hun In (he Cooil After
.Vine liiiilnun nf llaril Work.
DKNVKIt, May 23. (Speolul Telegram.)
Denver won again from Pueblo today In a
Garrison llnlsh In the ninth. Miller for
Denver carried on tho honors with 11 three
nnd two two-baggers. Pueblo got a good
lead In the llrst two Innings by McNeeley's
wlldness, hut the best they could do after
that was to He the score In the elchtli.
Denver won In tho last Inning on Miller's
double, Preston'H safe bunt and a Ity out.
Score:
DKNVHn.
AH. R. 1111. SIT PO A. V.
aimer, ir n
"Preston, ef ft
Vizard, rf fi
Holland, lb 4
Jllckoy, 3b r.
Harncs. 2b. ...... 5
Ilonahue, v..O 1 2 ft
Dexter, c ft 13 0
Marvin. p....O ft 0 1
Cun'fiham. p I 0 1 0
l
I Totals 3 82 13 4
McGliinlty out on bunt strike.
Chicago 0000012003
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 0 112
Karned runs: Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 3.
Left on bases: Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 3.
Two-b.ihe hits: Itynn. Ganzel, Bradley,
I Kelley, Cross (21. Stolen bases: Dcmontre
1 vllle. ritruck out: By Garvin, 3; by Mc
Glnnltv. 4. Passed ball: McOnlre. Bascn
on balls: Off MoOlnnlty, 3, Time of game:
1:50. Umpire: Kmsllu.
I'ltlMliurK Kelt Ton Sure.
P1TTSBUHO. .May 25. An apparent over
confldenco was responsible for Pittsburg
losing today. Their listless piny does not
show In the score. Huwley worked hard
to defeat his old clubmntcs and kept the
hits well scattered. Attendance, 2,400. Score;
l'lTTSHUnO. I NEW YOIIK.
n.ii.o.A.i:. n.ii.o.A.n.
nca'moiit, cf.O ft 2 0 0 V'Hall'n. cf.l 3 10ft
O'llrlen, lf...0 1 2 0 0 (lleimon, 2b..O 0 6 7 0
0 12 0 0
3 12 2
0 0 ttrndy, lb....O 1 12 0
z 0 Mercer, rf....O 0 1 0
3 0 Hickman, 3b.l 0 11
0 0 0 0 0 Ilowennan, c.O 1 2 1
Hawley, p..,.0 3 0 3
Williams, 3b.l 114 0 Selbnch, If
waener. rf. 1 1 3 0 0 Davis, ss
fooley, lb....l
Hltvhey, 2h ..0 0
Kl, ss 0 0
l-aeh .
Zlinmer, .,...( 2 9 3 0
Ieevcr, ti.,.,0 10 0 0
Wmldell, p...O 0 0 0 0
"scnrixer ...00000
Totals 4 9 27 14
3 3 0 2 0 0
0 2 0 1 0 0
110 2 10
0 1 0 10 0 0
0 10 0 10
0 1 0 3 0 0
Totals 3 27 10 0
Hatted for Kly In ninth.
Hatted for Waddcll In ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03
Now York 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 04
Karned runs: Pittsburg, 2: New York, 1.
Two-basa hits: O'Brien. Van Haltren.
Three-base hits: Wugner, Grady. Sacrlllce
hit. Van Haltren. Stolen bases: Gleason,
Duvls. Uowerman. Double plays: Williams
to Hltchey to Cooley; Davis to Gleason to
Orndy. First base on balls: Off Leever, 4;
off Waddell, 1: off Hawley, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: Rltchey, Hickman. Struck
out: Hy Leever. I; by Waddcll, 5; by Haw
ley, 1. Passed ball: Bowormun. Bulk;
Huwley. Time: 2:15. Umpire; O'Day.
Miindlnir of the Tvnma.
Played. Won. Lost P.C
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ...
Chicago
Ht Units ...
Pittsburg ..
clnilnnutl ..
New York .,
Boston
2S
23
2S
30
27
2fi
18
17
16
13
16
12
9
7
9
11
13
13
14
15
17
13
,6fi7
.607
.552
.535
.533
.414
.310
.230
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
r-CANSES THE SYSTEM
r. .EFFECTUALLY
H4b,tualConstipat'"
Oeltman. cf 1 1 0
Shearon. rf. O 3 3
Hiilllgun, If 1 1 2
Hallninn. lb.t 1 12
tich Kost. Ib. 0 0 3
tfmlth. ss ... 0 1 1
Andrews. 3b. 1 1 3
tfpeer, e. ..0 14
Clark p ...0 0 1
Aniole. p ... 0 1 0
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Gradarl Narrowing of Pricti After Extra
ordinary Baying Speculation,
BIG FAILURE MAKES SENSATION IN COTTON
Price llnvr rluuiROtl Hut l.lltlc nnd
l'n iiients I'liroiiKli South mill
Went (IcnrliiK lloinc Arc
(renter 'I'lilili 1. 11st en r.
Indianapolis
Milwaukee .
Chicago
Cleveland ...
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Buffalo
Detroit
Ployed. Won. Lost
25 17 R
.... 2S
.... 31
.... 27
.... 30
....31
Hi
1 1
12
13
11
1(5
17
lit
17
P.C
.60
.572
.Mi
.P1
.187
.("7
.111
.292
(.'lose (inine nt lluniliolill.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. May 25.-(Speelal.)-The
llrst game of the base ball season was
played yesterday afternoon bv the llrst
nine of Humboldt nnd tho Washburn college
boys of Topcku. Score:
Topcka 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft "
Humboldt 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 '5
Batteries: Topcku, Baxter nnd Stahl;
Humboldt. R. Linn and Held. Struck out:
By Linn, 9; by Baxter, 4. Hits: Topeku, I;
Humboldt. 6. Umpire: J. O. Tinker.
Tho visitors left on tho enrly train l'rl
day morning for n. gnme with the Uni
versity of Nebraska team at Lincoln.
Hull III lllnek Hills.
LEAD. S. D., May 25.-(Speclal.)-Tho
base ball season has opened In the Hlnck
Hills. Tho Lead nine, through Stute Mlno
Inspector Cuslck, manager, has challenged
the Deadwocxl team for a series of guinea
through the summer nnd a purse of tS.Ovm
Is to bo played for. Deadwood has ti strong
team. A game of ball will be ulayed be
tween Deadwood nnd Fort Meade on Sun
day, May 27.
Am pull or Detents Oxford.
ARAPAHOK, Neb., May 25.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Arapahoe defeated Oxford hero
this afternoon In a splendid game of ball.
Score: R.H.
Arapahoo 3 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 111 12
Oxford 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0-7 U
Batteries: Bellamy and Hatton; Becm and
Rntcllffe. Umpire: Bochner.
MI2CT OK AMIOHICAN ATIII.KTKS.
S. Matthewson,
V. W. Jnrvls.
Tlmo;
Continuous llnlnfnll IlurliiK Morning:
Mnke n Ilnil Trnek.
NEW YORK, May 25. The twenty-llfth
annual field and track meeting of the Inter
collegiate Association of Amateur Athletca
of America began this afternoon at Colum
bia Held (formerly known as Manhattan
field). Rnlu fell almost continuously dur
ing tho forenoon nnd tho cinder track and
Infield were soaked and sodden. The run
ning track was In a. bad condition. It wns
easily two-fifths of a second slow In loo
rnrds. The Infield was soggy and every
thing groundwlse was against the athletes.
Tho rain stopped shortly after noon and tho
overhend conditions were all that could lie
desired. .
Tho trials In the several events will take
placo today and tho finals will be decided
tomorrow nfternoon. Summary:
100-ynrd run. trial heats: Klrat lieat won
by T. B. McClaln, Pennsylvania; second,
J. V.. Halgh, Harvard; third, E. R. Tuttle,
Bror.-n. Time: 10 3-5.
Second heat won by Mever Prlnstein.
Syracuse; second, C. D. Young, Cornell.
Tltre: 10 3-5.
Third heat won bv A. C. Kraenzlnln.
j-cnnsyivania; second, tu.
Cornell. Time: 10 2-3.
Fourth heat won bv
Princeton; second, C. Coll, Cornell
iu 3-a.
Puttinc the shot, trial heat: V. Beck.
Yale, dlstanco 41 feet, 3 Inched; .1. C. Mc
cracken, Pennsylvania. 42 feet, Inches;
A. Plaw, California, 40 feet. 10'i Inches; It.
Wolsey, Cnllfornin. 39 feet. 7i Inches; I. G.
Melendy. Brown. 3S feet, 1 Inch, nnd L. K.
J. Keurhnch. College City of New York, 34
feet, 94 Inches.
Half-mile run. llrst trial heat won hv J.
V Cregan, Princeton; second, H. K. Hast
ings, Cornell; third, J. M. Scrafford, Syra
cee. Time: 2:03 2-5.
Second heat won by H. P Smith. Yale;
second. A. Grant. Pennsylvania; third, J.
M. Perry, Princeton. Time: 2:16 1-5.
nieiMvooil'n Athletic Park Open.
OLENWOOD. la.. May 2rj.-(Speclal.')
Tabor and Glenwood ball nines nneneit
Olenwood's new athletic grounds yesterdny.
Tabor was defeated. G to 1. A curtain raiser
by West and South side merchants was
lost by tho West side. Glenwood now has n
lino park and a good base ball team.
I'oaiic After llolilirri.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 25.-(Speclal Tel
egram) A posse left here today for the
hills In the vicinity of Guernsey, Wyo., 100
miles north, where a band of outlaws Is In
hiding. Tho federal authorities have been
advised that the bandits have planned to
hold up the paymaster of tho Burlington
railroad who will visit the tracklaylng gangs
on tho Alllan:o-Ciuernsey lino In a few days.
Tho robbors have also planned to hold up
the Bank of Guernsey. Should they at
tempt to carry out their plans they will be
shot down.
NEW YORK Mny 25.-R. O. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of tomorrow will say:
Transition to a narrower range of prices
after .1 time of extraordinary buying spec
ulation and rise Is not wholly delightsome,
however needful It may be to business
henlth. But the gradual change this year,
though wearying, hus given opportunity In
various branches to avnpi losses. It Is
nearly six months since tho hlehct nrlces
of pig Iron vcro reached, November 28, and
1 of wool December 1. while hides readied
I their maximum December 13. leather ami
1 Iron products January 10. boots and shoes
January 21 woolens February 1, cotton
I goods March 21. The tables given by this
I paper have shown that the highest point
I for all prices wns March 1, and after two
months of slow decline tie rnngo for all
prices was but 1.6 per cent lower May ltf.
But tho past week has added Its full share,
11 fall of !i per cent In cotton, 3 per cent
In pig Iron. 1.5 per cent In lion products,
2 per cent In hides, 24 In boots nnd shoes.
34 in leather. .Vj In petroleum nnd u little
in many otner products.
Tho decline In cotton was rendered sen
sational by the failure of the ilrm whl h
had most strongly resisted It. nnd for somo
months had led the campaign for high
prices In Hie belief that sdvka for the rest
of this yenr would tcnrcely meet demands
with the next crop In duubt. Tho cours; of
the market for some months to come can
not well be predicted, ns provision for the
future has been made by spltmuls on both
Bides of the ocean.
Weakness in wool ns rt not enough to
nrnmnl Hnnw linvlni? hn httwli.rnri frnn
' purchases of goods without doubt and tbero
is or late more cnmpiaini or cancellation
nnd slow collections. The silk manufacture
is helped by reduction in prices of raw
silk. Bessemer pig Is held without price at
Pittsburg and without transactions.
Bessemer Is offered much below the J2I.P0
asked by the association, while prices of
MiMied products of Iron and steel have de
clined more than 10 per cent within two
months, without any reduction In rails,
structural shapes or In sheets. No. 1 Le
high pig Is quoted here at 21 and the best
anthracite 22 at Philadelphia. Hut doubt
about sulllclent supplies of stcel-maklng
Iron for coming months seems the one Im
pediment to renewed activity. Tin Is also
n shade lower with copper and lead un
changed this week. Hales of Comiellsvlllo
coko below prices recently quoted exhibit
In strong light the change In the Iron manu
facture. Sudden ami extensive change are
now reported In lenther and boots and
shoes, apparently resulting from the refusal
of many dealers to place anything like their
usual orders for the season nt prices re
cently asked. Concessions nie now reported
at 2V2 to 5 cents per pair.
The movement of breadstulYs has not ma
terially changed. Atlantic exports of whent.
flour included, having been In four weeks
10.405 397 bushels, nKalnst S.fl&'.lK; last year.
Pacini! exports. 2,791,791. ngnlnst 1,932,703 Inst
yenr and exports of corn 13,917,031, against
10.3iT7.K62 Inst year.
Prices have changed very little, excite
ment being concentrated upon cotton,
which derllned 7-lGe. Payments through
clearing houses south of the Potomac and
west of tho Alleghenles have nt almost every
point been creater than a year ago, nnd
the s-hrlnknge nt New York and eastern
cities Is largely because heavy lliinnclal
operations connected with the creation of
new corporations are being repeated.
Failures! for the week have been 1S5 In
the United States against 112 last year, and
20 In Canada against lfi last year.
"DeWltt's Llttlo Early Risers nro tho
finest pill I ever used." D. J. Morre, Mlll
brcok, Ala. They quickly cure all liver and
bowel troubles.
PERMANENT!
,TSBIC0,ALECT&
wuy Tvie genuine - M&H'f o ay
4 4IMW'Be4l5J2iIirJiC!sk...
CAMUS OK TIII1 AMKHICAV I.KACl i:.
Kalians City Still I, Ikes llnd Clnrk's
Stjle of Deliver).
BUFFALO. May 25.-Clnrk and Amolo
divided pitching honors nnd neither was
very effective, for the visitors plied up
eighteen hits, two being for two bases nnd
three triples. Attendance, 1,2ii0. Score;
Hl'KFAIiO I KANSAS CITV
P..H.0 A.K.! n H.O.A.H.
0 0 Hemphill, rf 3 3 4 0 0
0 0 Wanner, ss..l 3 4 2 1
0 0 O'llrlen, If. . .0 2 10 0
6 0 Duniran, lb..l 2 10 0 0
1 1 Oear. cf 0 2 S 0 0
3 1 Couchlln, 3b.l 3 0 1 6
3 1 Hehnefer, !b..2 2 4 3 0
OOomilng, c...l 1 2 0 0
1 0 Lee. ji J 1 0 3 0
10
Totals It 18 37 7 1
Totals 4 10 37 15 3
Buffalo 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0-4
KutlfcUS City 0 2 0 2 2 3 0 2 0-11
Earned runs: Buffalo, 3: Kansas City, 7.
Two-base hits: Shearon (2), Andrews, llall
man. Wagner, Coughlln. Three-base hits:
Dungan, Schaefer (2). Stolen base: Dun
gnn. Double plays: Andrews to Hallman
to Schrecongost: lUllmaii to Schreeongost
First base on balls: By Clark, 1: by Atnolo,
1 Struck out: By Amole, 1. Tlmo: 1:40.
Umpire: Cantllllon.
One Inulnw KiiimikIi.
DETROIT, May 25. Sparks had only one
bad Inning today, the second, but It guvo
Detroit runs enough to win Two hits, two
errors, a wild pitch and a lilt batsman gave
the home team the lead and II was
never headed nftrwurd. Miller pitched
splendidly throughout. Attendance, 1,800.
Score:
DirrnoiT. , Milwaukee.
u.11.0. a r. ' It.H CAE
Casey. 3b.... 0 I 2 6 0 Wallrn, rf.. 0 0 0 0
Klherfehi, ill 0 I I 1 Harry, cf ..0 I 0 0 0
Holmes, If 0 10 0 OComoy, m 0 112 0
Uray, :t... ,33 3 3 0 An'son, lflb.1 0 13 2 0
Fthe unaccepted challengeH
Made by The Bee April 2S.
Itesnlt of Newspaper Census
iiii.insTiiEK'r.s ltnvir.w ok
I'llADIl
Omnlin
South Omnlin . . , .
Council Bluffs . . . .
Bee,
fl.OHO
l.r.l'J
1.2.VI
Total, M CI lies.. .11,881
W.-ll.
r(ir. 1
1,1 10
j,i:is
7,21W
Trade In Quieter nnd Prices Loner
TI11111 11 Week iikii.
NEW YORK, May 2T.-Bradst reefs to
morrow will say: Trade Is. It anything,
quieter and prices are lower than a week
ago, while efforts toward n readjustment of
productive capacity to present conditions
nro noted In HevernI lines of Industry, nota
bly Iron and steel and lumber. Unsettled
tondltlonn In thq cotton trade and a largo
falltiro. due mainly to overstaying the bull
sldo of this staple, havo'-.tonded to weaken
quotations In several lriJeajsbf speculative
business.. Rather lietleiicrop reports and
tho backward demand for cotton goods are
of course partly responsible for tho sharp
break, but statistically tho staple remains
very strong. Crop reports nre as a whole
good, except for wheat. As" regards the
latter, It may be said that In the north
west eomo much needed rains have fallen,
but tho claim Is made thnt more moisture Is
needed. Winter wheat prospects In the
southwest remain good, but foreign Inquiry
has lieen on a reduced scale. Practically
tho entlro corn crop has been planted under
favorable condition and reports from the
oat crop nro likewise good, but a slight
shading of quotations, duo to backward ex
port business, Is to bo reported for these
cereals. Hog products arc also lower and
the sumo Is true of cheese, petroleum, hides
and leather, copper and a number of Iron
and steel products.
Perhaps the most favorable reports for
the week as to distributive trade come
from tho grocery business. In which tho
Bharn advance In retlned sugar, due. It Is
claimed, to the 'enhanced price of the raw
material and not to any settlement of the
trado war, lias stimulated trade In other
lines, notably coffee, which Is also higher
for the week. Advices from the dry goods
trade are of backward demand In retail,
affecting oruers in many lines, but cotton
goods production I still henvlly sold ahead
anil a marked decline in raw material will
have to occur before much effect Is exer
cised upon finished products. Wool Is
weaker and manufacturers nre still holding
off. Tho boot and shoe market Is dull, with
manufacturers Ilrm, but with Jobbers ask
ing for lower prices. Lumber Is on the
whole weaker, partly owing to the unset
tled conditions In the building trnde and
partly to the feeling that prices have been
pushed too high and this feeling is like
wise truo of a number of other lines.
In Iron and steel the deadlock continues,
buyers nnd sellers being apart, while, the
drift of values where business Is actually
accomplished Is toward n lower range.
Bessemer pig and steel billets are un
changed and this is correct as far as large
producers are concerned, but outside offers
nre at considerable reductions from quoted
values.
Notable weakness exists In the prices for
Iron nnd steel bars, for plates and form
grades of eastern foundry Iron. The most
supporting feature ts the strength of ex
port, but late advices would f-eem to Indi
cate that foreign markets may follow those
of America, toward a lower range. Al
most nlono among Iron and steel products,
structural material Is firm and much Is
hoped for In the direction of new business.
The weakness In east Iron pipe Is In
ducing some curtailment of production,
notably nt the south Wheat, Including
Hair, shipments for the week aggregate
3H9.(K'A bushels, against 5,173.422 bushels last
week, 3.19v319 bushels In the corresponding
week of 103. 4 309.133 bushels In lS9v 2.0M.
32'J bushels In 1S97 nnd 2.IK4.931 bushels In
U9tJ. Slme Julv 1. this season the exporls
of wheat ncKreg.ito 17S.3x1.4Vi bushels,
ngnlnst 20S,4ii.1i9 bus i.-ls last jfar and 21.
890 Wi) bushels in K.i7-9i
Corn exports fur the week aggregate 4.
374.1 l"i bushels, against 3.317 91 bushels tist
week, 3.SI5.S1S bushel ill this week a year
ago. T 1&4.4M bushels In ;.ls;,9-: imshe s '
In 197 and 17'0,,V3 bushels In 1". Sin c
Jul) 1. this season. 1 urn exports agsresite
lHo.BA.1 .164 bus lels. nKalnst l5I.7vMH bus1"" s
during the same period a year ago and 175.
l!7,j bushels in IV7-9X
Business failures for the week number
167 In the United States as compared wiui
If9 last week us m this week a isnr ago.
231 In 1S9, 267 In 197 and 227 In UK
In the Dominion pf Canada business full
tires for the week number 17 ns computet
with 24 last week, 2,1 III this week a jear
ago, H In U9S. 20 In 197 and 25 In ISM.
wi:i:ki,y ci.i:aiii.mi hoi m: thi,i:.
AKKrente of Business Traiisncteil li.v
(be Associated Hunks,
NEW YORK. May 2.V-TI10 followlrg
table, complied by Bradstrcct, shows the
bauk clearings nt all the principal clllet
for the wek ended .May 21, with tho per
centage of Increase and decrease as com
pared with tho corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Han Francisco
Baltimore
Kansns City
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Detroit
Louisville
Indianapolis
OMAHA
Provldenco
Milwaukee
Columbus, O
Galveston
Houston
St. Paul
Buffalo
St. Joseph
Denver
Richmond
Savannah
Portland. Ore
Los Angeles
Seattle
Washington
Salt Lake City
Memphis
Hartford ,
Peoria.
Rochester
New Haven
Worcester
Atlanta
Sprlnglleld. Mass....
Fort Worth
Norfolk
Syracuse
Des Moines
Nashville
Scranton
Grand Ruplds
Tncoma
Spokane
Sioux City
Toledo
Augusta, Gu
Lowell
Dayton. O
Wilmington, Del
Fall River
Portland. Me
New Bedford
Knoxvllle, Tenn
Topcku
Birmingham
Wichita
Hlnghnmton
Lexington. Ky
Jacksonville. Fla....
Kalamazoo
Akron
Chnttnnooga
Rockford, 111
Canton. O
Sprlnglleld, O
Fargo, N. D
Sioux Falls. S. ....
Hastings, Neb
Fremont. Neb
Davenport
Helena
Kvnnsvlllo
Little Rock
Sprhigileld.
YouiiKStown
Saginaw
Totals, IT. S
Totals outsldo N.Y.
Amount. I Inc.
111.
922,001,752,.
i:5,Sls.22.".
110.113,947'.
2,37i.52S
32.5C9.092I
30.3SI.S33l
1,41,C,I
18.121.3Sr).
14.353.43s
1.1,9 i2,f,no!.
10,199.4971
S.M8.673 .
S.216.M !
7,9GO,!CI.
7.402,032 .
G,445,l3.
0.40I.SC2
0.333.9V)
r,,507,4Sl
5.332.91 "0:
S.SSO.O'M)
&.o:s,M3
4A63.4M
1,82,1,1591
4,U.Uti79
3.733,766
3,4.)W.:
2.S.13.661
2.7Sli,IHS
2,!10.0ili
2,I,1P2
2,419.012
2.170.265
2.015,741
1,9'4,0S9
1.72l.3
1.MW.175I
l,29S,tGS
1,222.0911
1.2H,tAV
1.170,4741
1.9'ii.W
1.1S7.II3
1,061.3)11
1.5S 1,051
i,22iri;o
1,207,121
l,2ii",irS
1,120.5751
l,116,2f.V
1.2ll.l3
1,766,6901
6!i),
sr.fi.nsi.
999.016'
879,5191
733,511 .
SS."i,C3ll.
320,0071 .
RI4.4W.
721,5591
977.1241
407.2181.
345,100,
351, 12V
252.419
350.30 1
459,9i )
437.S12
40S.S7S
21)7.900
266.035
2I2.0CM
129,5711
170.131
121.731
S42.20I
601,7561
781,141
427,1671
370.2 17 1
2').K39
32S,592
2.0
His
6.s
5.5
11. 9
....1.
11.21
Dec
2. 2
"pi 5
23.4'
24.4
51.0:
13.1
3.0
0.6;.
9.S .
7.1L
21.9.
11.9 .
35.6 .
27.31.
24.21.
41.5 .
12.7.
B7.4I.
16.71.
3.2'.
n.2i.
20.1 .
.1 1 1
0.31.
20.9
10.fi .
2.21.
1.01.
17.3.
31.9 .
37:4!
S.f!.
11.1
0.9 '
lft 1 '
"s.2
2 i.s
1 2 ,
27.
Willia
Pink
PilfU
Peopl.
Javel
m
Lives are saved by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People.
Mr. O. II. Snyder. 1,110 Lonlslnnn St..
Lawrence, Kansas, tells how ho was cured by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. Ho snygi
"Inm now seventy years of njte. About three
yrnrs ugo I exerleticcdcoldnos or numbness In
tho feel, then creeping up my legs until It rem-hed
my body. I grew xerythln In (IcMi, my np)s.'ll(o
was very poor nnd I did not relish my food. At
last I becanioso bad I was unable to movo about.
I consulted, tcernl distinguished physicians, ouo
telling me that I hnd locomotor ataxia, another
thnt I hnd creeping paralysis. 1 took their med
icines but they did me no good nnd I continued to
grow worse.
"One day nearly a year ago, n friend advised me
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pnlo People I
Immediately commenced their use, throwing nil
other medicines nwny. Ileforo I had finished my
first box I found that they were benefiting inc. I
used twelvo boxes In nil and Mas perfectly cured.
Although it Is over six months since I used my lnit
pill there hns been 110 recurrence of the disease.
Myappctlto Is now good and my jcnoral henlth
Is bolter than It has been for tnnuy years."
To save a life irhen medieal
science fails is a miracle. To restore
good health when hope has been aban
doned is a miracle. To conquer disease
long supposed incurable is a miracle. All
this, and more, is accomplished by Dr.
1 1 'ittiams' Pink Pills for Pale People. If
everybody understood the potent power of
this wonderful remedy, much needless suf
fering would be prevented, many tives
would be saved.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for l'l Pf erle nr soM by nil
driiKCliis. Prrpnnvl only by tu l'r. Wllllutus Mrdlcln
Co . acUtnrcuiJy N. Y.
-.V IM 111.14 I'lONS.
14 S
. Is. 9
3.6'..
16. 1 . .
21 3
32.1
21 1
23.1
10.'
5.41.
S.9j.
"r-!n .
1.41.
-io!o !
20, v.
5.51.
17.11
I 26.7
I 11.2
1.5'
45.41 ....
13.11
I 1.2
I
37.71
I 1.3
I 21.2
21.01
$1,521,701,071)
COL',039,319
1.31..
1S.S
DOMINION OF CANADA.
CITIES.
Amc-int.
Inc.
Dee.
Montreal ...
Toronto ....
Winnipeg ..
Halifax ....
Hamilton ..
St. John, N.
Vancouver .
Victoria ....
Totals ..
$ 11.51S.I02I I R.il
i.Mil.fiSH I.M
1,766,9311 21. 2
99I.0SSI 5.S
613.1101 1 9.0
572.103 12.31
740.014 59.41
132.5991 4.2
.$ 21,599.1161.
Hit AD lit i:i:i VS I'l.VAXCIAL ItllVIIlW.
The JUNE ATL1NTIC
The INDEPENDENCE
of the EXECUTIVE
By Ex -President
CLEVELAND
In treating this subject of present vital interest, Mr. Cleve
land briefly traces the relation of the Chief Executive to the
legislative branch of the government from the adoption of
the Constitution to our own time. With characteristic deci
sion, he points out those duties which the President cannot
evade or delegate to others.
Hougiiton, Mifflin & Co., Boston i45oSn,lsyVarpy
For Sale
Everywhere
sum mm itiisoiiTs.
Transactions Are I'rliielnally In the
HiiihIn of Professional Tenders.
NKW YORK May 23. Bradstrcct's to
morrow will say:
Speculation continues to be very re
stricted In character, public interest In the
market being small, while transactions are
principally the result of professional
traders' activity This has, however, been
an Interesting though d'sappolntlug week
for Wall street and Involved one serious
disaster In Stock exchange circles It be
gan with more or less renewal of bullish
feeling on the part of the speculative com
munity, caused by the announcement tint
the New York gns war has been brought
to nil end. and by the nous that Seiretaiv
Gage has called the 42.500.000 of extended 2
per cent bonds for redemption, thereby
tending to prevent any undue nci umula
tlnns in the treasury.
Last Saturday's market was accordingly
quite strong, though covering of shorts
throughout the list was the apparent
source of the buying of stocks The ad
vances were genernl and on Monday the
market opened with a further display of
strength, which, however, did not con
tinue, ns there seemed to be a decided dis
position to take profits, while the reduc
tion of the short Interest left the market
without support. Theie also seems to have
been considerable liquidation for the house
that failed later In the week. Prices re
reded Irregularly, though bullish manifes
tations wero kept up more or less In spe
cial stocks like Sugar. Tobacco, Atchison
preferred and Northern Pnclllc, and tho
market while dull was not a weak one.
London operations In our market were
mixed, and nt one time exaggerated re
ports about the presence of the bubonic
plnguo at San Francisco created a disposi
tion to liquidation of American stocks In
the foreign markets. Some nttentlon was
paid to the crops, nnil although reports of
drought In the northwest were heard, tho
general situation wan favorablu to the
granger rnllrond prospects The decline of
foreign exchange and the lowering of tho
Bank of Kncland rate rendered the ship
ment of $1,230,000 gold to Paris on Thursday
n matter of little eonsequenco to the
street. In fact the end of the gold move
ment Is generally considered nt hand The
only other Incident of general Import'ime
was the failure of Price, McCormb k &
Co It hnd the effect of causing rein v I
liquidation and weakness In securities. t."e
whole list on Thursday selling off to u
certain extent.
1 jp ftc- J'jr
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL
fifsf Srttroot lUmtovnrd nnd l.itUo Sharo CHICAOO.
A Iliirh-Class Residential and Transient Hotel, Located in tile heart of the fine residence district.
Conducted 111 amaitnrr to attract tlm best patronage. Tho most coinfortablo abiding place tho
year round in Chicago. Awar front dirt and noise. Warm In winter. Cool la Siiminrr. 450 large
luums. All outside. Nocourts. I'unuBlifil throughout lit mahogany. 220 Pr' vain II. illiniums.
Illinois Central Kxpress Suburban trains every 10 minutes. 7 minutes U t'au Ilurcn Strcrt.
Inspection Invited. Scud for handsome booklet.
"IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SA
POLIO
Cliurne I'ntlier unit Son With Murder.
KVAN8VILLH. I lid . May 23.-Joseph
Kleth and son were nrresled at Fiber'!, 1.1
t. day charged with the mureVr nf Nora
Klfer, whose body was found 111 the rlv r
here recently. Wllllnm Cl.irk, who came to
F.vansvllle March 29 to marry the girl, was
also arrested as a witness.
In order thnt nil doubt may be
dispelled The Hee makes the fol
lowing proposition: It will plnee
tho census lists for each of the
routes In the city of Omnha In tho
hands of 11 committee of Omrthn
business men tho World-Herald
shall name, to bo carefully cheeked
up with the carrier delivery circu
lation of the Woild-IIerald for the
llrst week In April, the World-Herald
to bo credited with every name
omitted by The Hee's census takers;
the provlnR-up process to be made
by one representative of The Hee,
one of the World-Herald and one of
the News. That Is to say, every sub.
ncrlber claimed by the World lier
aid In excess, of the credit Riven
shall bo traced to his residence or
business ofllce nnd his receipts sub
mitted. When the comparison Is
completed The Hee will revise Its
llcures nnd credit the World-Herald
with whatever additional carrier de-
lltnw a i ticrtrlnHnn If tniv rwn"n in
I nt the same time agreeing to deduct I
I from Its own credit all names shown f
to have been erroneously Inserted. )
I DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
On 30 Days'
mUr. Robert Reeves,
of Seney, Iowa, writes: "Dr. ICny's Reno
vator Is all and morn than you olulm for it.
It cured mo of what tlio doctors called
Muscular Rheumatism, which caused tor-
riblo pains In my neck and bhouldera and hi
violent ucadaoncB."
Or. liafs Renovator
. n .1 ,. ..,..... nr , i... ,....,,. i,
riiina tin u ni iwiin ui mi., wim indium wjr w
romovltiB thocnusoof nil these diseases, hi
Shun substitutes. KeineOles "Just As (iood' ns I)r
Iv - Itei.uvaloi unil In K.i) K Lung IU1I11, urr not
murlo or sold finywhoro. if not nt iinu-gists
we will Head them post paid on receipt f price I)r
b uy s Henovntor "ft cts. (111.I !l Six for$r Dr Knv's
' 'me Pi'in lO&irtN Free Medical Advice, Sutnplo
u i lloult for the sslilng. Address
Or a. J. Knv Medical Co.. Saratona Snnnqs. N. Y
Trial
t
P
t
t
f
l
r
r
I'
My famous Electric Belt. 1000 model, ?
clven on 20 days' trial. It make q
WEAK MEN I
3
gtronr. by overcoming tho effects of ,i
youthfil errors. Special BuspenBory 1
uttaihment Helt worn by both men "
and women for rheumatism, lame back
nervousness, etc All upplylng plates a
covrrtd. preventlnc any burmni;.
Jlther write today or drop In at my
oflli-rt for free consultation. Uvery a
one knows the Dr Sanden Electric X.
licit ti bo tilt best In Tho worldj
Take no substitutes Cure yoursflr
und nay mo afterward. Write or cJl .
today. 9
'9
DR. r. 0, SANDEN, 183 S. Clark St., Chicago, III.
Office Houri 8 a. m. to t p. m. Bund ay, lo-L Saturday, until p. in.
Good Neighbors
Are mi Index of your own respectability. You nro judged by
the coiiipan.v you keep by the neighborhood you live In and
by the biilldins In which jour olllce Is locnted.
The Bee Building
is the bi-it ofli neighborhood In Omnlin. First-class poo
pie like Ilrm eliiss nclKhborh to way nuihliiK of u Ilist-elnss
olllce.
That Is the kind It will rIvo us pleasure to sliow you.
R. C. PETERS & CO.
llcntnl Aiienls,
t
THE BEE BUILDING,
17lh 11 nil I'lirnuni hit.
i