Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1901.
5
HARE CLUB COMES TO OMAHA
Nutionftl Rigiitrj AutcUtlpn to Uitt Hert
i Nxt Btptambir
W. B, HOWARD IS ELECT EO PRESIDENT
C, K. Ilrniipniirl, Aluti of Oitinlin, .Unite
ii .Mt-mlirr ii f lln- llnnril nf Un
oruiiri nl KiiiiKnn Lll
(.Vint nil I on.
' KANSAS CITY, JIuy HO. The National
Belgian Hnro Koglntry club met ticro to
day and elected the following oinccrs:
President, W. I'. Howard. Omnhn; vice
president, W. I', Stnfford, Sioux City; sec
retary mid treasurer, II. II. Eversnll, Roue
dale, Knn. Hoard of governor: It. I
Powell, Philadelphia; t A. French, Port
Olbon, Alien.; (leoigo S. Long, Trinidad,
Colo.; W. Vi Miller, Louisville, Ky.; W.
R. Kendall, Knnsas City; J. I. Hoyer, Kan
cr.n City; Ocorgo II. Lnmphcre, Kansas
City; 0. K. Kvuncourt, Qniahu; O. S.
8tralnh'., WeUvllle, N, J.. It. 11. Stokes,
Springfield, .Mo.; Dr. W. il, Hrownoll. lion
ton, and Prof. J. It. Trliler, Cincinnati.
The next meeting of the organization will
be held at Omaha, September 3, 1001.
... m---m
I
t South Omaha News, i
0. ...... . ,,,
It was purely a business mcctltiB held
by tho city council last night, nnd while
considerable business wns transacted there
was nothing of .special note. On account
of tho fact that Honor licenses were to bo
granted there was u good lobby. About
scventy-flvo licenses were reported
favorably upon by the committee
and. licensed will be Ismied as noon as tho
fee of $1,600 la paid Into the city treasury.
In addition to this number a bunch of a
dozen or morn licenses was referred to
the license committee.
Upon tho motion of Councilman John
Eton, tho city treasurer will refund to sa
loon keepers the $200 occupation tax, which
was paid under protest.
Dwornk camo to tho front with a resolu
tion compelling tho Street Fair company
to employ not leas than twenty special
policemen to patrol tho fair grounds dur
ing tho show In July. Ho wanted Immediate
action taken, but at tho suggestion of John
uton the matter was referred to tho com
mittee on pollco, which Is made up of
Martin, .Johnston and Adklns. It has been
tho Intention of tho fair company all along
to employ a certain number of special
police, so jib not to lntorfero at all with
the work of the local department, nnd this
will be dono regardless' of any resolution
of the council.
Martin made another play for tho Street
Knlr company to glvo bonds. It was his
' desire that bonds In tho sum of $10,000
be given to the city to Indemnify It against
. .any pos&Jblo damages, by reason of ac
cidents, etc. As there Is a provision to
this effect In tho charter granted tho Street
Fair company tho resolution was turnod
down.
At tho suggestion of Adklns an ordi
nance will he drafted providing for a
permanent sidewalk district from A to Q
streets on Twenty-fourth street, from
Twentieth to Twentysoventh streets on N
street and from Twonty-fourth to Thirty
third streets on Q street. It appears to be
tbe Intention of tho municipal authorities
to tmprovo tho condition of tho sidewalks
ns much as possible this year and to causo
property owners to rcplaco wooden walks
i with either "brick1 or stono, especially In
' tbo central portions of tho city.
City Clerk Sbrtgloy was Instructed to
advertise for bids for repaying the asphalt
surfaco on Twenty-fourth streot. Tho plan
U for tho city to do Its own concrete work
and use stono from tho city rock pile,
thus saving considerable money. Engineer
Deal estimates that the asphalt surface
can bo laid for $1.25 per squaro yard.
At tho suggostlon of Johnston a resolu
tion was adopted directing the city clerk
to advertlso In The Omaha Dally I3ee
for purchasers for $30,000 general Indebted
ness bonds to bo Issued on Juno 1 to take
up outstanding maturities. These bonds
will bear Interest nt tbe rate of 4', per
cent and will replace bonds drawing 6
per cent Interest.
Another meeting of the council will be
held at noon, today.
IIIku School I'lnn.
Three propositions for tho proposed High
school building will be submitted to con
tractors within tho next few days. At a
meeting of tho board held last night It
was decided that vblds would be advertised
for at onco to bo opened on June 10. Tbo
first will call for a nine-room wing to be
constructed with a front on Twenty-third
Btreet at a cost of not more than $5,000
a room, making tho total $45,000. In the
second an assembly hall will bo Included,
the rooms to remain tho samo as In. the
first proposition. .The total cost of this
work Is not to exceed $60,000.
For the third proposition the plans will
be the same as In the second, with the
exception that a wing on K street
Is provided for. With twelve rooms and
the assembly ball tho building Is to cost
not more than $80,000. Just what will be
done cannot bo told at this time, as the
it's Time wasted
And strength wasted, to try to push
back the rising tide with a broom.
It's just as great a waste of time nnd
a far more serious waste of strength
to try to push back the rising tide
of disease with the nervines," " com
pounds" and "nerve foods" which
simply drug the nerves into a drunk
en stupor. They make you feel
?;ood? So docs whisky, while tbe
eeling latti , but the reaction is dan
gerous and deadly. Dr. Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discover' is a tem
perance medicine. II contains no al
cohol, opium, cocaine or other nar
cotic. It strengthens the body by
purifying the blood and increasing
the supply of that vital fluid. It
heals diseases of the stomach and or
gans of digestion and nutrition and
thus removes the obstacles to a per
fect nourishment of the whole body.
"Six yean ago my stornsch and heart
troubled we so much I had to do something,
as the' doctors could not help me," writes
Mrs. S. A. Ktmpp, of San Jose. California.
Hoi J;. I went to Ban FrancUco sod had
treatment for cstsrrh of the atomuch and
was better for tome time, then it came back.
1 then used Dr. Fierce Golden Medical
Discovery and 'Pleasant reliefs.' These
medlclnea cured my atomach. I do not
have the pain and indigeition aa I did.
n i very ns.ru lor me lo
tell vou what I suffered be
m
fore I commenced taking
four valuable medicine,
recommend tt to all
the sufferers whom t
meet."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets strengthen and
stimulate the liver.
Am
board Is anxious to see what contractori
think of the work before deciding. In
connection with these plans the committee
on buildings and grounds, composed ot
Klcenec, nulla nnd Miller, will see what
the Itobb property, adjoining the Hoctor
property on the north, can bo purchased
for. It Is stated that by securing this lot
there will be ample room for the High
school building without' tbe purchase of
tbe corner lot at Twenty-third and J
streets.
There uai somo talk of submitting
bond proposition, but no action was taken,
s the board desires to wait and see how
much money will be derived from saloon
licenses before going ahead with the plans
for buildings.
I'unrrnl ot llrrlirrt Ornnuo.
Funeral services over the remains of
Herbert Orange were held at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon,
Ilrv. Howard. Cramblctt, He v. Dr. Wheeler,
Rev. Andrew Renwlck and Secretary W.
H. Overton of the Young Men's Christian
association taking part. The church was
flllcd with friends of the family and school
mates of the deceased, Tho High school
was closed during tho afternoon In order
to allow the faculty and tho pupils to at
tend the icrvlccs. At tho close of the
services the remains were escorted to
Luurel Hill cemetery by members of tbo
High school cIbrs. Tho pallbearers weroi
Ocorgc Kerr, Ralph Towle. Ralph Cressey,
Anton Lott, Charles Leflot nnd Claude Or
chard. These were the honorary pall
pcarcrs: Mabel Rich. Nora Smith. Mabel
Francliio, Edith Dennis, Hilda Condon and
Minnie Crosby.
Rev. Huyck of Nebraska City was oW
of the out-of-town attendants at tho fu
neral. Mrri-t lnlr IIiiKoiih.
Through a misunderstanding It was stated
yesterday that the Street Fair people had
ordered 2.600 lapel buttons to he used In
advertising the fair. The number should
have read 25,000. These buttons will arrive
shortly and will be distribute! broadcast,
tho Intention being to advertise tho fair as
much as possible. Arrangoments nre now
being mado to advertise the fair In papers
all over the state nnd also to post bills on
dead walls etc., all over western Iowa and.
eastern Nebraska. President Cheek said
yesterday that the fair will be woll ad
vertised and that every effort will be made
o bring peoplo to the city during tho
progress of the entertainment.
I'nylntc I, lemur- Maerj-,
Forty-three liquor dealers paid in $1,000
oach tq Treasurer Koutsky yesterday for
1001 licenses. This number fell wny below
what was expected, but '.ho treasuror thinks
that today the majority of dealers will pay
In. Even an It Is the Hoard of Education
has $43,000 to work on now and before to
night will doubtless liavo as much more.
Conner alory Concert ToiiIkM.
The last concert of the present series
given by tho South Omaha Conservatory of
Music will be given at St. Agnes' church,
Tweuty-thlrd and Q streets, this evening.
Tho othor concerts wero exceedingly well
attended nnd as the sain of tickets for this
last entertainment has boen largi It Is
expected that St. Agnes' church will be
crowded. Tho program for tonight Is equal
In merit to the other concerts given.
.tlnulc City Ooanlp.
Orln Morrill U baek from St. JoseDh.
where he visited friends for n few days.
The line on the High school building, was
nt lialfmnat yesterday out of respect to
Herbert J. Orange.
Charles Roush. tin employe of tho Union
Stock Ynrds company, has successfully
passed through an operation at the Metho.
dlst hospltul In Omaha and last night was
reported to bo doing nicely.
Ton Bht Is tho date set for the reception
to Grand Mnster Workman Jnsknlek. The
local lodges will form a procession and
escort tho recently elected master workman
o tne nan at Tweniy-sixiu ana is streets.
On 'Wcdnesdnv afternoon tho women of
St. Martin's Episcopal ichurch will give a
rnreweu reception to .Mrs. ituipn itnu; ana
Mrs. Hiram Hall at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Miller, 408 North Twcnty-tlrst
street.
SIX FAVORITES FAIL TO ARRIVE
Mnrrla I'nrk Hure Tiling Upset Bnck-
erV Carefully Marie
Cntculntlnnn.
NEW YORK. Slav 20. Six favorites met
defeat at Morris Park today. Tho first
upset occurred In tbe Zoo hurdle handicap,
first on the enrd. Seven of tho ten named
wero scratched and Manic Lleht wns mnde
a hot fnvorlto at 10 to 2. Monroe Doctrine.
at z to l, leu nil tne way ana won cleverly
by a length. Robert Metcnlf won tho
second easily" from tho favorite, Federalist,
and Vnlledu took the Throggsneck, bent
lug the Joyner pair, Honolulu and James
Fltz, which were coupled nt 1 to 3. Thor
oughbred, at 30 to 1, romped home In the
fourth race, beating the hot favorite,
Seminole, four lengths. Results:
Firm race, .on nuruie. nanulcnn. one
mile and three-quarters1 Monroe Doctrine,
133 (Doiioluie), 2 to 1 nnd out, won; Magic
Light, 149 (IluestoiO. 10 to 2 and out, sec
ond: Daltlnn. 133' (McCreary). 15 to 1 nnd
2 to 1. third. Time: 3:23.
Second race, six furloncs. sellluc: Robert
Metcnlf, 101 (SlnclO. 7 to J. won: Federalist,
109 (Odom), 7 to 5 anil 1 to 2. second; Curtsy,
87 (Thompson), 11 to 5 nnd 3 to 5, third.
lime; ins. ronsoiee anu rresnoi niso
ran.
Third rnce. Throeirsneck. four nnd a half
furloncs. Helllne: Vnlledn. DO fDansmnn).
3 to 1 nnd 3 to 5, won; Honolulu, 105
(L,anary), t to ;i ana out. second: jnme.i
Fltz. OS fHrownl. 1 to 3 nnd out. third.
Tlme:' 0:S3i. Miss Fisher also ran.
f ourtn race, iironx l'arK, tteven furlongs;
Thbroi chbred. Ill (Brennan). 30 to 1 and
10 to 1. won; Seminole. 110 (Odom), 9 to 10
ana z to r. second; iieivino, no (aicquade),
7 to 1 and 5 to 2, third. Time: 1:33. Fairy
unie, tsnac ttopper, Auminti uewey, atnc
uetio nun camel an also ran,
Fifth race, seven furlongs; The Rhvmer,
HG (Snencenl. 5 to 7 Hiul out. won: niack
Fox. 110 (O'Connor), ! to 10 and out. second;
iiauoon. in iwiisoiu, w to i ana -I to l,
tiuru. rime;
Sixth nice, one mile. Bcllinir: Animosity.
S5 (Thompson). 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, won;
ainu nimnson. iui iaiiiosi. 4 to t and 7 to s.
second; I.aucemiin, 103 (Dangmnn), s to S
nnd 3 to G. third. Time; 1;46U. Itoyal
meruiig una Islington aiao ran.
(iniur at Y. M. C. A. I'urk Today.
I,overs of nmatnur snort can hav their
mi lonuy ny witnessing me nnso nail gnme
nt IM Young Men's Christian association
fark between the Crelghton university nnd
Ilghlnnd Park college of Des Moines. The
lawyers arrive this mornlne from Ilea
.Moines nnd aro said to bo In the pink of
condition, iiio reignton men nre in line
form nnd vow that they are going to get
the Prohibitionists' scalps. Captain Welch
Ih nurslnir a "swollen whlD." hut nrnmliKi
to be In condition to vanquish the visitors
tins afternoon, ine lineup win ho:
Hlffhlnnd Park. Cn-lchlnti
Paul pitcher Welch
Smith catcher O'Keefo
McNnliy nrst oaeo,. ...... nushman
Smith second base I.vnrh
Osmundsqn third base CreUhton
Abbot ,i Hhortstqp. i, Callahiin
Thompsen left field Kohoo
MnAllitpr rlcht field. r Murnhv
ftionaunn center ueiu renucrgnst
.Mnrrlnice I.lcciiara,
The following marriage licenses were Is-
sueu yesterday;
Noma nnd flpftlrienrp. Act
X.ee Pike, South Omnhn 19
Emma IColl, South Omahn , 19
Mortimer V. Ilenman, Calumet, la 24
Dora Webster, Rrldgeport, Nfb IS
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,
Mrs. Alex D. Hobertson and son nf
annul, ia.. nro kuphi of Mrs. John S
nrlggs. 2S03 Hristof street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. p. (.', Crowell of Blair, It.
K. French of Kearney, Frank Hershy of
fllllllOII. C. A. Johnson nf Wnml T-nlro nnd
nartlett lttchnrds of Ellsworth are state
guests nt the Her Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Render and Mr. and
Mrs. 1'. H. (Jlhflon of Fremont, F. M.
Wethernld nnd O. U Kichards of Hebron,
F. M. Currle of Sargent and J. W. Dewecse
of Lincoln nro registered nt the Millard.
A. V. Metcnlf nnd Frank Pink or Lin
coln. Charles Hrabak of Dodge. T, Hoell
warlli of Greeley, C. Weber of Spalding,
O. H. Swlnclev of Ilcalrlcfl nnd rv i.
Tefft of Weening Wafer are nniong the
Kiatn guests in tne .Murray
.. .. . ,1... ..... v. ...... . ,
.iruinsivaiiB ui iiict i-iut inn ; ;. I
Culley. Ivoup City; K. U. Penney, Fuller
ton; P. II. Fullor, Hastings ; J. Wilson
Grand Island: T. J. Rrnmtleld. Lincoln
W II. Carbon. Old: N. R. Wayund
miwarii; v, n rouci. rveugii; aubus
Mlllor. David city; L. F, Langhorst, 131m
woodj J. A. AVcggener, Dawson,
HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT WINS
Lon Huzil Takii St. Louir Wito Onti by
Snrptii.
DOES IT IN THE LAST SIXTEENTH
I ton) CriiM I.iiiiUk l.lkr n Mure Thlni
I ntll .Munn Calls on t'hc
Outsider fur Final
Spurt,
ST. LOUIS, May 20. Tho sensation of the
day at tho fair grounds came In the sec
ond race when Lou Haiol, at the fancy
odds of 100 to 1, nosed out Rosy Cross In a
terrific drive. Rosy Cross seemed to have
tbe raco cinched by a good margin at the
last sixteenth pole. The fenturo ot the
card was the fourth race, which brought
Wax Taper, Dissenter nnd Felix Uard to
the post. The former was made a pro
hibitive favorite, with Dissenter a stroug
second choice. Dissenter made tho run
ning to the far turn, whore Wax Taper
went to the foro and won easily by a
length, Dissenter finishing eight lengths In
front of Felix Rard Four favorites, one
second choice and one extreme outsider
won tho card. Track fast. Summary:
First race, one mile nnd three-sixteenths,
selling: Unnsom. 107 (L. Rofe). B to J,
won: Mystery, 110 (Rloss), 6 to 1, second,
Stuttgart, 10? (T. O'Rrlcn), 4 to 1. third.
Time: 2:W. Grey Forge, Coral, Omclln,
Sir Philip Sidney, Delgado nnd leo Noster
also ran. . ,
Second rnc four nnd n half furlongs,
purse: Lou Ilnzel, 101 (Moon). 101 to 1,
won; Rofy Cro.n, 100 (Wlnslett), S to 1,
second; Maria Klenn, M (Kuhn), 15 to 1.
third. Time: 0:R. Little Gem. Myrtle
Marie, Zoralde, Vela, Flitting, Josle K
nnd Monte Hlmynrnlso ran.
Third rci. live nnd n half furlongs, sell-
Ing: Kd L., 115 (Rarrlnger), 5 to 1, won;
Ida Cnrbrey, PS (WlnHett), 20 to 1, second;
Queen Anne, 110 (T. O'nrlcn), 8 to 1. third.
Time: 1:09. Singer, Margaret F.. William
Hoyer. Iady Hustings, llonnlvard, Mrs.
Grnnnnn, Uikc Fonso, Ellis Glenn, Com
mand nnd Kiss Quick nIo ran.
Fourth race, one mile, purse: Wax Taper,
107 (T. O'Urlen), 11 to 20, won: Dissenter,
107 (L. ltOJe), s to 5, second; Felix Rard,
104 (D. Shaw). 20 to 1. third.' Time: 1:154.
No other starters.
Fifth race, one mllo nnd a sixteenth,
selling: Ethel Whjnl. 88 (O'Neill), 1 to 2.
won; Chopin. 111 A Weber), 0 to 1, second;
Hoann, 104 (T. O'Rrien), 4 to 1, third. Time:
l:49i. Croesus also ran.
Sixth race, one mile nnd three sixteenths,
selling: Celtic Hard, 107 (T. O'Rrien), 6 to
5, won; Morris Vomer. 106 (L. Hose), 4 to
1, second; Zonne, 110 (McCluskey). 15 to 1.
third. Time: 2:01. Sldtilla. Dlnornls. Denny
Duffy, Louisville Delle and Znzel also ran.
KAl.Sn fiET.WVAY AT LATOXIA.
Jnlln nose- nnd Slips Given Flvo-
Kldliths In n .Ml up.
CINCINNATI. Mnv 20. A ilrlzzllnn rain
fell during most of the afternoon ht In-
tonln, but the trnck remained fast. In uie
sixth rnce a bad mlxup occurred. Secre
tary Hopper nctcd as starter on, account
of Stnrter Ilrown having Thornwlld in the
race. They went nwey to a false break,
tlllil, II I lliuuri II IIUI n I, i. .j,..,..,
on Julia nose, and Gormley, on Slips, raced
their mounts nt nlgncst racing speed ior
flve-clghths of n mile and destroyed nil
chance of winning. In the fourth race
Fnrrell fell In tho stretch, but the Jockey
was not injured, kcsuuh:
First race, six furlongs: uriei, vj n.
Knight), 4 to 1, won; Faraday, Jr.. ino
(lrwln. 4 In 1. irnnd: Full Dress (Gorm
ley). 16 to 6. third. Time: 1:1514. Free
Admission, aiiss uurnam. rortcr a., isup,
Fonsollne nnd Monnctt also ran.
Second race.- four and a half furlongs:
Throstle, 102 (It. Murphy), 20 to 1, won:
i.uiu Flight, 102 ( i . Knignt), & to l, seconu;
Sting, llo (Irwin), 7 to 2, third. Time:
0-.66U. Santa Teresa, Julia Jtinkln, Miss
Gaines. Kllrush and Flora Way also ran.
Third race, six furlongs: mil Mnssie,
(.1. Hicks). 2 to 1. won: Sim W.. 112 (Gil-
more), 2 to 1, second; Pyramo J07 (Calla
han). 25 to 1. third. Time: 1:22. Velma
Clark, The Rutchor nnd Prince of Africa
also ran.
Fourth rnco. one mile and seventy yarns;
Sprung. 92 (Gormley), 13 to 1, won: Ens
hurst, 100 (T. Knight). 2 to 1, second; Fan
tasy, 95 (J, Hicks), a to l, third. Time:
1:4. Arriba nnd Fnrrell also ran. ,
Fifth rnce, four and a hair runongs:
Mnhid ' Winn. 100 flrwln). 6 to 1. won:
Jigger. 100 (W. Murphy). 12 to 1, second;
.Mcunosney, iirt n, iviugiiii. o w o, wniu.
Time: 0:5G',4. Rodger, PrlbelofT, Rest Mnn,
Worthlngton, Taxman and Ben Milam also
Sixth race, six furloncs! Thornwlld. 97
(R. Murphy). 2 to 1. won; Oleott. 106 (Oil
morp). 3 to 1, second; Idea Tlulett. S7 (W.
Murphy), 3 to 1. third. Time: t:17. Zolo,
Crinkle. Oily Gamin, Fusion, Slips and
Julia Rose also, ran.
OXI.Y TWO FAVtmiTES AT OAKLAND.
Alee Anionic Those Who Failed to
Make Good,
SAN FRANCISCO. Mnv 20. The races at
Oakland today wero run over n sloppy
track, rain having fallen all morning.
Only two favorites won during the after
noon. Ransch was again In evidence, rid
ing three winners. There was a heavy
8 lay on Alee In the slx-furlong event, hut
lood Hope won easily. Mcehanus was
an even money favorite, but did not seem
to like the going nnd was beaten by
Grafter and Cromwell, the latter being a
30 to 1 shot. Results;
First rare, live nnd n half furlongs, sell
ing: Gaylou Rrown. 101 (Kansch), 5 to 1,
won; Mamie Hlldreth, 106 (Stuart). IS to &.
second: Phil Archibald. 107 (Tullett). 15
to 1, third. Time: 1:10. Lief Prince, Snrsl
ful, Cerro Santa. Pegalong, Mona H., Honl-
tary and corn uoctz uiso ran.
Second rnce. live furlontts. sellinc: Tv-
ranus, 115 (Ruiz), 9 to 10, won; Quadra, 110
dionnesseyi, i.- to i, seconn; i-epper aauce,
m (Hansen), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:04.
Estadn. Honorable Peter Sterling. Lento
and Clear Sky also ran.
Third race, reven furlongs, selling:
Grafter, 103 (Rnnuch). 8 to 6, won: Crom
well, 114 (Russell), 30 to 1, second; Mce
hanus, 120 (Ruiz), even, third. Time: 1:29H.
Flamero, Spike, Alturas nnd Einstein uIbo
ran.
Fourth rnce, six furlongs, selling: Good
Hope, 105 (Collls), G to 2, won: Alee, 107
(Alexander), C to 5, second; Nullah, 105
(Hnsslnger). 15 to 1. third. Time: l;lVi.
Amasa, Dollle Wlethoft nnd Rlnaldo also
ran.
Fifth race, one mllo nnd ' sixteenth:
Malay, los (Alexander), '.) to 10, won;
Goldone, 112 (llasslnger), 9 to 0, second;
Donator. 113 (Ransch), 5 to 1, third. Time:
1;49?4. No others.
Sixth rare, one mile njid seventy yards,
selling: Harry Thatchor, 114 (Ransch),
7 to 1, won: Pnradcr. 118 (Ruiz), 2 to 1,
second: Rurdnc. 114 (Dlnglcy), B to 1, third.
Time: 1:15. Sylvnn Lass. Alaska, Forma
tus, Rcgonta V and Roardmau also ran.
GOVERNOR IIOYII IN .SECOND PLACE.
Charlie DanlclN Ileal Illni Out nt
.Newport.
CINCINNATI. Mnv 20. Cloqr nn.l ovHI.
Ing finishes marked the sport nt Newport
todaj' Lenn A. was tho only favorite to
win, Weather showery, truck fast. Re
sults: First nice, seven and n half furlongs:
Ida Qulckllne. 96 (Lindsay), 3 to 1, won;
Rrownvall, 110 (May), 6 to 1, second;
Ahnino. 101 (Ilc.''chamn). 5 Til ' third.
Time: 1:2S1. Ruth Parks. Dr. RpII ninn.
iiPim, nautrriic, -oiuiiui uussiciy nnd air
uinzc uiso mil.
Second race, four furlongs: Tnna A., 103
(Austin). 7 to 10, won; Hullabaloo, 107 (W.
Norvaez), 3 to J, second: nuil Embry. 102
i i roxicn. & in i. mini, 'lime! imivi. kwaii
dance. Lntonln and Wlnnerin nitn run
nurd race, six turiongs; AmoroMO, 95
(Lindsay), 4 to 1, won; Francis Rees, 91
(Jnckson). S to 5, second: Grandma II. 103
(Moore), 12 to 1, third. Time; 1:15. Dent
zuela. Strathbrorck, Maltese Cross, Dr.
Wynne, Ix)cust Hlossom and Emenzo also
ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Quaver, 110
'men, v in i. wiin, lA'i'iiiii. ll. 11,111(1811'),
S to 1. second: Hemp. 115 (Hlgglns). 15 to
1. third. Time: 1:28. Nekarnls. Ry George.
iiuiui'i x-ii-u, i-M 4-itiniiu nun i ne mug
gnrd also ran,
Fifth race, one mile and n ulvtiitli
Edna Gary, 9S (Williams), 6 to 1, won;
Flllhusterer, 101 ( Jackson), 6 to 2, second;
Rauqun II, 103 (Lindsay), 5 to 1, 'third.
Time: 1:47U. Klrkwood. W. Ci. uvirh ah
Furst. Rallied, Dr. C. S. Ayres and Stltes
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selllne- nimrita
Daniels. 108 (Hall), 7 to 1, won; Governor
noyu, no tnieiuiuiK;, s to i, second; Elsie
Dell, S (Hlgglns). 8 to 1, third. Time:
1:42. Rlrdle May, Sarugam. Crescent Queen,
T .. I T.' I - . f -..flAn nxnll,.. , rr. '.
utlllia n -,ii. Mfi.'.ii K,,,,j- null lull
i.ycum nifu run.
OftE AM XOSE AT WOnTII TRACK,
Dnj-'d RuiiiiIiik Mnrked by Close Fin
lira 'at Chlt'airo.
CHICAGO. May 20. It was cold nnd
'showery today and the attendant nt
Worth was affected by It. but not tho
track, which continues fast. There wan
an nntence ot good racing material, but
tne spectators were repuiu ny good Ilnlslies
In the second raco Emma C. L, beat Fed.
thI a head. In the next race Mlnvon
Qoomcrack and John Qrlgsby finished
noses apart Cloudy, trnck fast Results
First race, four and a half furlongs'
Little Scout, 113 (Coburn), II to 5, won;
Rrlssnlo, 10S (Wlnklle Id). 7 to 2, second;
Hat Mitchell, 100 (It. Nnrvnrzi, 8 to 1,
third. Time; 0:62-S. Mlsa.n, The Steward,
ess, I. Samuelson. Iler.e, Parnassus, Prince
Webb nnd Nlmbledowii niso inn.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Emma
C. I... 97 (R. Jackson), 8 to I, won; Federal,
109 (Mathews), 8 to 1, sr.-undi Znrntoa,
111 (Wlnkfleld), 6 to 1. third. Time: 1:112-5.
Patroon. Lucille, Rrnmble, Flrc'lde. Shut
t'p, Rnnco, Miss Dooley, Martha Fox and
Governor Sayres nlso ran.
Third rnco, six furlongs, selling: Mlnyon,
107 (Robertson), 11 tn 10, wop; Roomerack,
10U (Domlnlck), 10 to 1, second; John
Grlgsby, 112 (Coburn), 5 tn 1, third. Time:
1:14 3-5. Zaza, Hop Scotch, Annie Oldricld
nnd Rlumlst also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and scvcilt yards:
Walkcnshaw, 113 (Wlnkncld), 9 to 2. won:
Myth, 111 (Rice), 8 to 6, second: Ando, 112
(Coburn), I to 1, third. Time: 1:47 2-5.
Knight Hnnneret, Kentucky Rube nnd
Chnuncey Fisher nlfo ran,
Fifth rare, one mile, helling: Ida V 90
l Rice), 7 to 2, won; Parmcnlon, 107 (Wlnk
fleld), 12 to fi. second; About, S3 (R, Jn?k
son), 13 to 5, third. Time: 1:42 3-6. Free
hand, Azlm, Eocrys, Olekmn ami Golden
Sceptre nlso rnn.
Sixth race, one mllo nnd 100 yards, sell
ing: Dngmiir, 105 (J. Mathews), 12 to 1,
won; Ollle J., 101 (Robertson), 7 to 1. yec
ond; Tobo Palnc. 10U (See), third. Time:
1:48. Refugee, Obsidian, Little Singer,
Phidias Chnnccry, Defender II nnd Mary
land Reserve nlso rnn.
ORPHANS' "ERRORS TOO MANY
rhllnilelpliln Anllnnnln Gr 'Vmt Itiinn
Ihr Ilesl nf It In l.rnitnc's
Onlj- GnniP.
PHILADELPHIA. May 20,-The Chicago
Nationals lost to the locals been use of
errors. Roih pitchers, despite t tin weather,
which was cold and dlenKrepable, were ef
fective, but In the fifth Inning the visitors
went lo pieces In the field nnd the home
team secured enough runs to win, Attend
ance, 1,462. Score:
PIULADKLPIHA.
CHICAGO.
n.H.O.A.li.
K.R.O.A.B,
Jlsrry, cf.... 0 0 2 0 0
Rnrtstll, It.
112 0 0
0 0 t 0 0
0 0 2 0 0
o o 11 n i
0 0 2 2 0
0 10 2 3
De'hnntv, lb 1 t 12 0 0
iJomn, rf...
licit, rr..... losio
Orcen. cf...
Wnlv'trvn. 3b 1 t 0 3 1
Doyle, lb...
Single, If 12 10 0
rhllils. 2b...
nek lltfrh, CO 1
8 3
Itsymer, Jn
Crons. re 0 0 1
M'C'm'k, S3. 2 I 0 1 0
HallmAn, 2b. o 0 1
White, p 2 1 0
Kline, r 15 3 11
Wnddell, p. . 0 1 1
5 0
Chance
,0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 15 1
Totals .... 4 6 21 It 5
Hatted for Wnddell In tho ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 r. 0 0 0 - fi
Chicago 11020 n 000 4
Enrned runs: Phlladelnhln. 1. Thrcp.bass
hit: Jaeklltsch. Stolen baHrs: Delahanty,
Flick. o verton. H nicle. Hurtaell. Left
on bases: Chicago, 7: Philadelphia, 6. First
base on halls: OK Wnddell, 2; off White, 6.
Struck out: Ry Wnddell. 6; by White. 9.
fassed nans: Kling, b. wild pltcn: wnite.
lime: i:w. t mpire; uwyer.
Vntlonnl Gnnicn PntifpnnviL
At New York Plttsburg-New York.
At Hrooklyn Hrooklyn-St. Louis.
At Uoston Hoston-Clnclnnatl.
National LeiiKue StnndltiK.
Won. Lost
P.C.
.636
.58
.571
.n-n
.5D0
.444
.391
.3SI
Cincinnati ...
....It
....10
....12
....12
.... 9
.... '.
.... 9
,...10
8
7
9
New York....
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Ronton ,
Rrooklvn ....
11
9
11
14
16
St. Louis ....
Chicago .....
WOMEN HAVE THEIR INNING
Ladle' Day" nt the OpenliiK nf Con
test llctnrcii Omnlin nnd
KiinxnH City.
White Wings" Tebenu and his bunch of I
Kansas City prize winners will make th-:lr
Initial appearance In Umaha today and
will be L'reuted by a till crowd ot fans.
Tho Kansas City team stands ut tho head
of the percentage column now, having won
twelve or ino sixteen guinea piayeu, uui
Captain Stewart und hm crew expect to
put a crimp In tho victorious march of the
xviissourians.
Such ball as the locals havo been nlavlnu
s likely to accomollsh tho cantuln's is.
pectatlons. It's pretty nearly u cinch that
the Tebeadltcs won't run awav with threo
straight, us they did when the Rourke fam
ily visited them at Jiansns City. To
day will also be the first Indies' day of the
season, ana tne (air sex win probably Do
present in great rtumucrs to encourage
their favorites In the contest with thn
champs. Roust will Tjltch for Omaha. It
will bo his debut on ,tho home grounds.
The line-up follow'.'
Kansas City. Position. Omahn.
Brashear First base Uucklev
O'Uclcn Second base Stewart
rtoninson jmru mise caiiiouti
Hardesty Shortstop Toman
Ketcham Left hld Carter
Miller Center Held Rcld
Hart man Right Held Letcher
Messltt Catcher Gondlnir
Wolf Pitcher Roust.
Retailers Rent Wholesalers.
The base ball clubs reDresentlncr the re.
tall nnd tho wholesale departments of tho
Roston store played an Interesting game at
Fort Crook Sunday morning. The whole
salers were outplayed' at every turn, ,ind
tne game wns iuii oi oriiuant Holding
feats. Tho features of the game were the
fielding of Adler nnd Delnney of the le
tallcrs and the Btlck work of Manning of
the wholesalers. The score by innings:
II U K
Retailers 0 0 2 2 4 2 3 1 0 It 16 3
Wholesalers .. i i u, u o o 3 1 S 10 a
natterles Retailers. Illrh nnrl Mm.nn-
Wholesalers, Clute and Nlsson. Umpire:
Huntley.
Indlniix, Ui ClrvelnnU. t.
CLEVELAND, Iu.. May 20.-(Spcclal.)-Yc8terday's
game between the Nebraska
Indiana and Cleveland was one ot the
closest and" best played over seen here.
Cleveland had won teventeen straight
games and they lost on their own grounds
Sunday for the second, time In two years.
ocore;
Nebraska Indians. 000020nnn
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 '0 01
Cnnucll II luffs noyu Win.
ni x'Vivnnn tn i,. .. n . c.
Pacific Junction's new athletic pari; wns
opened yesterday by the recently organized
Pacific Junction ball team nnd the Subur-
hnnu n f Cnnnfll ill., ff,. I)., nlfl .. T
... ,, : .' . . "urn; uuiiuiiuii
won. 11 ti 6. The kicking of the Suburbans
i council in nic ii-uii'iiium irum tne game
of Umpire Will Donelun. The Council
Tlltlffa AM Hn. AlnA.I.. ...1 .. 1
UI14IIO i:uill . , . " (.IcailJ UlllUlUSaCll,
Ut Hull nt Couiirll HlnflH.
Emnloyes of the Omaha Van and Htnrat-
company and the Expressmen's Delivery
comtianv went over to Counrll vilnrfa Ann.
day afternoon and had a rattling good game
of base ball. The expressmen won out with
a score oi id to iz. Tne Dntterles were;
Omaha Von, Williams and Cuslder; Ex
pressmen, Leary nnd Anderson.
Writrrn Association.
At Toledoj-Loutsvllle, 5; Toledo, 4.
At Mnrlon Columbus, 4; Marlon, 4.
At Fort Wayne-Dayton, 1; Fort Wayne,
'At Grand Rapids Grand rtnnlds. 3? Tn.
dlanupolls, 2,
Collene Guinea.
At SvraeUSC N. V.-flvmrau nnll'eralH-
8) University of Mlcblgun, 4.
At ureencaaue, ino, Depauw, 4; Ken.
tucky university, 1.
Will Meet Cnnaillnim First.
IONDON. May 20. Arrnrdlnt. tn nrlvntn
cable dispatches from New York the pro
nosal of the Lntrltsh tinlveraltlea in l.nlil
(in nthletlo meeting at Montreal before
tney meei tne Americans In New York Is
opposed by Harvard and Yale, whose nth
letes want their meeting with tho Oxford
Cnmbrldge team to occur first. Ip referring
to iui iiicinuci in uxioru sniu;
"Oxford and Cambridge aro not In the
least likely to give way on this point.
Quite apart from thn probability that To
ronto and McGlll may prove n weaker
combination than Harvard and Yale, and,
therefore, that Oxford and Cambridge
would naturally prefer, in their seml-
iraincn hiuku. in compete with the less
formtdablo opponents Hrst, and leave their
mora formidable rivals for n later date, the
Oxford and Cambridge men would be per
fectly Justified in protecting their own In
terests before anything else. We nre re
cclvlng .t continuous stream of advice not
to court certain defeat by doing tlio hulk
of our preparation In the vicinity of New
York during the Intense heat of August
and most of September. Therefore, we are
soeklng more Invigorating quarters In
Canada, will complete our training there
and will visit New York at tho latest mo
ment possible before tho day of the sports,
which may now be deferred to September
i&. If the Canadian sports aro fixed for
September 14. as proponed."
MJMNHOOD RESTOREDt
IVIVH 'yiWlxr,thapreKrlptlonofafiimousFrenrh physician, will qiilcklvcureyou of Ml
HVX grrroinqr dlWMfiol th Rfocntlva organs, such i Jaiof Hsnhoud, Isionsls,
lWF,7fU STStM HckaalMl Ktulasloiis, Nervon neblllty, ! I tuple
MHZ '- K"u? toMsirry, r.xtiastlBtjrilns,TMrlrocvl nnd Cou.llpi.Ilpn.
Wm r.c,j0l'all Icvxubr trornlf!it. VrevemsqulcknrMot diecbnrsii.wlilcliKnntcbeckea
Itjids to BntrmIorrbndll tbs horrors ol laipotmcy. .'lfllli:siKcleiiejtfc
Ud restores tmslT wmw'o ona ,l0 u"u"r ore" ot li Impurities. CUriliU.NK Btreoithos
nP..''3",5a.l!u,rer!,r, "ot c' by Doctors Is beennse Wper cent are troubled with Proclaims.
.t.-,.i .!Jl)r known rtnifd 1 1 cure without nn operation. 6000 leitlmonlals. A written
K.niieoifllH0.n2in.1.",7 wtnrueij If Vi xes does not effect petmiuicnl cnr. L(W boxfi for I&.QU,
, Address OA ! MBOIVINK V., 1, O. Cox W. 8u Fnmcltco, Cl
FOIt SALIS BY MYUHH. DILLON DRUO CO., 1UTII A.ND FAIl.A5I.
NEW CHALLENGER FIRST IN
Shamrock II Beats Frtdtctitor in Their
ftcond Conttit.
LIPTON FEELS MORE HOPEFUL NOW
.iplrlln Rltr lis the miiihUt tin
pror, nnd experts I'riimlsi that
Mill (Irrntrr Nprril Will
llr l)c rlnpeil.
ItYDK, isle of Wight, May SO.--The two
Shamrocks raced today over an open sea
course, the first leg of which Is n beat from
Calshot castle to a mark outside the light
ship, and Shamrock II won. Tho wind
was steady rtuni tbo east and wns blowing
a clubtnpsall breeze.
Sir Thomas Llpton's steam yacht Erin
towed tho yuchls clear of the isle of Wight
nnd then both set their lower cunvas. Tho
challenger's new crosscut mnlnsall, though
hoisted for tho first time, seemed to set
to perfection, better oven than the Shnm
rock I's mnlneall, When tho Krln gave tho
signal to start tho challenger, ns usual,
was kept a trlflo In hand. It followed the
Shnmrock I nbout three lengths astern, but
ft length to windward. In a line, fresh
brcezo the boats heeled well over to the
prtss of their enormous sails, making great
progress. The lirst tack was to starboard
nnd they fetched nlong ten lo fifteen min
utes, both lying equally close lo the wind
nnd apparently footing nt about tho samo
speed. The Shamrock I locked, and tho
challenger also came round under Its
weather quarter. Tho challenger then
pulled up and the yachts fetched along,
beam for beam, In a long, fast leg towards
tbo island shore.
When they next went about they were
still clooo logethcr, but as they hove about
at different times thero was considerable
gap. As they stood off again In a north
easterly direction nt this time, half an hour
from the start, the boats nppcared lo be
practically on tho samo footing as when
they started. Neither had secured an ap
preciable advantnge.
ChnlleiiKiT Tnlion tin- I. end.
Turning at tho weather mark, the boats
started sheets and reached nlong tho wind
for an Island shore breeze. Soon after thoy
Jibbed around tho Erin, still In close com
pany, but with Shamrock II leading. The
booms wont over with sheets well out for a
broad nnd easy reach for tbe lino whonco
they started. Tho challenger held the lead
on this point of sailing nnd was first to
cross tho line. Tho timo nt tho finish of
tho triangular course of about seven miles
was aa follows:
II. M. S.
Shamrock II I 1 M
Shamrock I 4 2 27
Tho courso gavo them a fair test In
beating windward nnd reaching free.
For tho purpose of testing tho yachts
down the wind, booms were squared away
and spinnakers wero set for a finishing
trial before tho wind from the Nab llght
Blilp to Southampton water. Tho Sham
rock II continued to hold tho lend, which
It had gained over tho triangular course.
Tho wind wns fairly steady when they
started tho running trial, and tho new
challenger drew nway In excellent fashion.
On the short run from the Nab to the
Warner lightship it gained movo than n
couplo of minutes and passed the Warnor
leading by three minutes nnd four seconds.
From there homo tho wind was soft and
catchy nnd tho gap was repeatedly closed
and opened as they ran for their moorings.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 20. (Special Ca
ble.) A light wind nnd smooth wateiN
suited the challenger, but Monday's per
formance Is" nevertheless rcgafded as sat
isfactory. Rut for Wrlnge's refusing to
give wny when on the wrong tack, It ought
to havo headed tho old boat when beating
to the windward. Jameson Is quite sat
isfied with tho great Improvement that Is
possible. Llptnn said be felt downhearted
at the beglnnlng.v but his spirits rose as
tho challenger Improved. All experts ho
had spoken to agree that tho week's trials
would dlscloso greater speed.
BURNS SETTLES IN OMAHA
Champion Mdillcv rlit hi Wrestler
Cunts HI Lot In .Vrhrnskn'N
Metropolis.
"Farmer" Rurns will mnkc his homo In
Omaha after June 1, So well pleased wns
the champion middleweight wrestler of the
world In the treatment ncorded him In this
city during his recent visits here that he
has decided to make this city hi.? home,
temporarily nt any rate. Peter Loch, man
ager of u locnl gymnasium, has closed a
contract with Hums to take charge of the
wrestling department of his school nnd the
champion will have, something to do while
here. Rurns succeeds Frank Colemnn ns
wrestling Instructor. Coleman contemplates
leaving the city for the west In a short
time.
IOWA MAN THROWS TURK
Xtuiroulali I'nt on Ilia Hnck by
Oscnr Wnscm and Won't Play
Any More.
DURLINGTON. Ia.. May 20.-(Speclal
Telegram,) Nourouhih, tho big Turk,
was put on his back In the second round
tonight by Oscar Wasem, tho Iowa cham
pion, and then refused lo continue tho
match. Ho said It w.ib the llrst tlmo he
bad ever been thrown. The Turk got the
first fall In forty-two minutes and Wncm
secured the second In twenty-seven nnd a
half minutes, giving thn big Turk a pretty
fall. The Turk's rriTinngcr claimed his
man had been drugged, but this Ii con
sidered only nn excuse. A big crowd wit
nessed the match nnd gave Wasem an ova.
tlon.
Cleveland, l Inillnim, O.
CLEVELAND, Iu., May 20.-(Speclnl.)-Chlef
Eagle dropped n long Ily tn tho fifth
Inning Saturday, with two men out, and
gave Clevelund tho run which won the
gnme. Score:
Cleveland OOOOIOOOO 1
Nebraska Indians. 0000000000
13 any for Jack O'llrirn.
LONDON, Mny 21,-Jnck O'nrlcn of
Philadelphia defeated George Chrlsp of
Nowrastle ut Newcastle Inst night In
eleven rounds. The Englishman wns quite
outclassed and never hud any chance to
win. The contest was for the heavy
weight championship and n purse of S25.
Tlirei I I. en Km.
At Evntisvllle Evnnsvllle, 7; Decatur, fi,
nd COLLEGE II IJ J,,J3r
Resits You Ride
THE MORROW
Coaster Brake
Cuaranttei you Y Ctmtrt urt
YoLrMrlitel &lat unJei control. Stu-
nly 011 Milt. A luiurjY on th Ietl,
You Klde&OUUf bnt
J'oJftt only 06 Mile.
.100,000 utUf.e l rUcrt Wit year. Sold
tT ail deaieit. Be;tt frtt,
Crllpt Bff.V, Elalra, X. Y.
IT IS Ma
THE13vlf)
RROW
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
A healthy stomach, capable of digesting a Rood, square meal,
1s a great blessing. It keens tho body strong by Insuring plenty
of nourishment. In fact, ft means perfect health. Hut some
thing must be done when the stomach is so tired that it can't
digest what you cat, for undigested food poisons tho blood.
We can recommend a preparation that completely digests all
classes of foods that is Kodol Dtsrm'siA Curb. It gives (ho
stomach perfect rest nnd allows you to eat and cnloy the variety
of food that is necessary for maintaining health. It norcr
falls to cure indigestion, after everything else has failed. Ills
pleasant to tako and can be used in all conditions.
"For many years I suffered from chronic Indigestion, and It
eeemed an though nothing wns going to do me any good. On
the advice of a friend 1 commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
It gave me Immediate relief and I continued its use, until now
I feel that I am cured." Henry F. Cramer, Wendelvlllo, N. Y.
It can't
Prepared by E. 0. DeWItt
The favorite household remedy for couohs, colds, croup. bronchltU, grippe,
throat and lung troubles Is ONE MINUTE Cough Curs. It cure quickly.
mm'' -zsgtm
i.t...A:i'.'jr.. .vjVv?f:
'll
WE CURE TO
?i:'r'
MASTER SPECIALIST
n.hn win ..h.rfniiv vniirli for our
nnd permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing. nn""L h.
cure will not be more than you will be wllllnB to pay ror Vat ' bunotlt ' nfewl.
Wo will do by you ns we would want you to do by us If our 111?
Certainty of cure Is what you want. We enn and will cite you. by l'"mlsslon. to
.1.- , . ... nriir.m wu hnvp ciiTeo and niRdO iluiiiiy.
Wlml tic Imve done for tliem we enn il" tor ynu.
IT A OTTrrfcrtTT t Under our Electro-Medical treatment this insidious dls
V AJEvXlsUlsXlXlXl ease rapidly dlsnppcnrs. Pain censes almost Instantly.
Tho pools of stnunnnt blood nre driven from the dilated veins and all soreness nnd
swelling quickly subside. Every Indication of var trocelo soon Jfirl''f
stead tomes tho pride, power nnd the pleasure of Terlce Health nml Iteslor. d
ninnlKioil.
cmDTnmTTDT Our Electro-Medical treatment dissolves the stricture
olXblliXUnii completely and removes every obstruction from tho
urlnnry passape. allays all Inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces
the prostate Rlnnd. cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys. InvlBoratcs the
sexual organs nnd restores health and soundness to every imrt of the hoily
ulW-ptrd by the ilUfiise.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON ?r,.M0eml
cal treatment for this disease lo practlcald foreign countries. It contains no dan
dorscd by tho best physicians ol this and troclgn countries, It contulns no dnn-
Serous drugs or Injurious medicines of nny kind. It goes to the very bottom of tho
isease and forces out every partlclo of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom
disappears completely nnd forever. The blood, tho tissue, the flesh, the bones nnd
the wholo system nre cleansed, purltlcd and restored to perfect health, and the
patient prepared anew for the duties and plcnsures of life,
(Snvf-r a T TiPOTT fill V Men. many of you nre now reaping tho
ttXiA. J a.Xl ilXlOUrlJi A result of your former folly. Your man
hood Is falling nnd will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. Thero
Is no time to loe. Impotciicy, like nil sexual dlieases. Is never on the standstill.
With It you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or It will master
you nnd 1111 your whoiu future with misery nnd Indescribable woe. We hnvo
trea'ted 00 many cases of this kind that wo nro as familiar with them ns you nre
with the very daylight, Once cured by ue you will never again be bothered with
emissions, (irnins, premaiurliro. oiuuil
n-ciWIV ItTopA QpG!
orv loss Oi amullKin or owiur ajmiMviun vwiii-ii iww j.ju ui j.ju, jimiiuwui. 111111 iiu
solutelv unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. Our treatment for
weak men will correct all these evils and restore you to whnt nature Intended a
h,.i.. hPAlthv. linntiv man. with nhynleul, mrnlnl und srinnl intivrra cotniilrtr.
Xtldf xjsujv AsAixdMMiwv irom outer uioenses, ror insinnce, sex
ual weakness sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture; Innumerable blood
and bono diseases often result from contagious blood tnlnls In the system, or phys
ical and mental decline . frequently follow Impotenry. In treating diseases of nny
kind we always remove the origin we cure the cause.
ris-iO D TBT)n'Kr'nPTiTf,P 0,10 personal visit Is nlwnys preferred,
UUJC&XfiXiBJE' JHfl w but If you cannot call nt our ofTice,
write your symptoms fully,
Legal Contract given to nil patients to hold for our promises. Do not hesitate.
If you cannot call today, write and describe your trouble.
IlHKHIUJXCIi-HcM Hunks nml I.ellnr llnslnea Men In This City.
Office Honrs: Prom 8 A. 31. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam St, Bet. 13th
KILL
Mice, Cockroaches, Water
But;!;, Croton Bogs, and all
otlier Vermin ,by uiing...
Stearns' Electric
Raft and Roach Paste
ttcti. ftbot at (iniiriit.snl grocers
or icm airtci vrVNu
Stearns Electrlo Past Oo.,
OHICAGO, ILLS,
Every Woman
il lolctnicii rnl should know
2
MAftVCL Whlrlinn Snrav
Tim Tit w (ll ; rl.. til n .
i-.no i;ontfnlnt.
lUl.tniM Uilt.ll,
likTlnriln.,l.ir..li fn
othrr. tint .ml .t.m,i. lr ll
1 1 1 . f r a I b. 4 V... ., I. ,, i
full Ml llrulori mill itlrFrtlima In.
rslukblntoltcies. .11 A II VK I. CO,
Room Times iiklt , N, Y.
Digests
what you
Eat
help but do you good
& Oo., Ohlcaito. Tbe II. bottlo contains 2 times the Soc tits.
HAVE NEVER SEEN
IOWA and ILLINOIS?
Well! You linvo no Men how beau
tiful the country between Omaha
nntl Clilonpo renlly Is.
The ileitis of Iowa nnd Illinois nre
especially pretty nt this season of
the' year.
Suppose the next time you po east
you tnko 11 daylight ride to Chicago.
Leave tho Hurlingtoii Station,
Omaha, at 7:00 a. m arrive hi the
Union Station In the heart of Chi
cago at 8.30 p. m. the same day.
Olialr ears, buffet library ear nnd
dining car nil the wny.
TICKET OFFICE. BURLINGTON STATION,
1502 Farnam St. 10th and Mason Sts.
Tclephoae 230. Iclcphooe 121.
STAY LURED
Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious
Blood Poison, Nervous Debility
nnd Keflex Complications und
Associate Diseases and Weak
nesses of Men by Our Electro.
Modi Jul Trent merit. Which Com
bines all tho Curative Powers of
Doth Medicine and Electricity.
We want every mnn thus nllllcteil to
honestly InvestlRnto our special Klcctro
Medlcal system of treatment, We Invito
In particular all who have treated elbe
where without success, nml all those
whose cases have been abandoned by fam
ily phyrlclnns and so-called exports. Wo
will demonstrate to your cntlro satisfaction
that we can euro you safely, quickly
nnnnclal as well ns professional standing
"I ni-un u.kiimd, hvi wunnon, 4,1,11, , iucij
Many ailments nro retlex, originating
and 14th Sts., OMAHA, NEB.
Inexpensive
Offices
TIIEItK AIIB NO DAflK Oil .
U.N'DICSIIt ABLE HOOM8 IN
TUB UISB UUILDING. YOU
PAY ACCOHUINO TO THEIU
6I.E. THKRK AUG A FEW
VICKY NICE OFFICES WHICH
RENT FOR ONLY 110.00 A
MONTH. THIS INCLUDES
LIGHT. WATER, HEAT, JAN
ITOR SERVICE AND ALL
Tllfc. CONVENIENCES OP
THE 11 EST UUILDINO IN
TOWN
The Bee Building
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents. (jlro"'J, rr