THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi SUM DAY. JIAHCH 2, 1902.
1.
I
r
c;;ly a suggestion
But It Has Proven of Interest anJ
. Vfttugjo 1 houaand.
Common sense would suggest that If one
wishes to become flesh r and plnmp It can
only result from the food we eat and digest,
and that food should be albumlnoua or fleh
forming food, like rggs. beefsteak and ce
reale; In other words, (be kind of food that
sake fleeb are the food which form tbe
greater part of our dally bills of fare.
But tbe trouble ta tbat while we eat
enough and generally , too much, the stom
ach,' from abuse and overwork, doea not
properly digest and assimilate it, wbicb la
tbe reaaon ao many people remain tbln am)
under weight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest tbe flesh-forming beef-
teak and eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousand of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptlca, although they
may have no particular pain or Incon
venlence rom their stomachs.
If aurh persons would lay their preju
dice aside and make a regular practice of
taking, after each meal, --on or two of
Stuart' Dyspepsia Tableta the food would
be quickly and thoroughly digested, be
cauae these tableta contain the natural pep
tones and dlaatase which every weak atom
ach lacks, and by supplying this want the
atomach la soon enabled to regain lta nat
ural tone and vigor.
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tableta digest every
form of flesh-forming food, meat, eggs, bread
nd potatoes, and thia la the reason they
to quickly build up, strengthen and In
vigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and
children.
Invalids and children, even the moat dell
cate, uae them with marked benefit, as they
contain no atrong, irritating arugs, no ca
thartic nor any harmful Ingredient.
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tableta la the moat
ucceasful and most widely known of any
remedy for atomach troublea, because it la
the moat reasonable and aclentlflo of mod
ern medicine
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tableta are sold by
very druggist In the United State and
Canada, as well aa In Oreat Britain, at tO
enta for complete treatment.
Nothing further 1 required to cur any
atomach trouble or to make thin, nervous,
lyepeptlc people atrong, plump and well.
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
?3d3:J WAYS' IBEATM CNTi
mipaurw-
The whole world pay tribute to lr.
Burkhart's Vegetable Compound as the
. purest, cheapest and best remedy for the
cure of Rheumattam, Malaria, Stomach
' and all Kidney Diseases, Catarrh, Tired
Feeling In the Morning, Poor Appetite,
Sour, Sick or Bloated Stomach and La
Grippe. 10 days' trial free. All druggists.
DR. W. . BIHKHAHT, Claetaaatl, O.
SICU.UDE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG.
L'arrelous Elixir cf Life Discerned
. by Famous Doctor-Scientist That
Cures Every Known Aiimsnt.
; Wonttarful Cures Are Effected That
f Seem Like Miracles Performed
Tha Secret cf Long Lift of
' Olden Times Revived.
lli Ramady U Fraa to All Who
Send Ntoi and Adirass.
- After eAr of patient study and delving
Into the uusty records of the paat, aa well
aa following modern experiments In the
realms of medical aclence. Dr. Jamea W.
Kldd. Batea block. Fort Wayne. Indi
tnske th startling annourtcerant that he
, DR. J1MEI WILLIAM KIDD.
baa surely discovered the elixir of life.
That he la abte with tha aid of a mys
terious compound, known only to himself,
produced aa a result of th year he haa
nent In aearchlna for this nreclous. Ilfe-
flvlng boon, to cure any and every disease
hat Is known to th human body. There Is
110 doubt of the doctor s earnrstnxea In
making bis claim, and the remarkable
cures that be Is dally effecting seema to
bear him out vary strongly. Hi theory
which he advances Is one of reason and
baaed on sound exDerience In a medtial
frautlee of many year. It costa nothing
o try hi reniarkabl "Elixir of life," aa
h call It, for he sends it frt- to anyone
who Is a sufferer, In auttUient quantlttts
m convtnc" of Its ability to cure. u th-r
Is absolutely no risk to run. gome of the
curea cited ae very remarkable, and but
for reliable wltneaata would hardly D
erdltl. Th Uma hav thrown away
crutches and wa k-d about after two or
thr trials of th remedy. The alck. given
up by horn doctors, hav bran restored
to their famlliea ill perfect health, rheu
matism, nauralgto. stomach, heart, liver.
blood and aklu dlaeaae and bladder trou
ble disappear as by maslc. tleadachea,
backache, nervouanraa. fevers, conu mo
tion, coughs, ci1a, asthma. catarrh.
bronchitis snd all anectlons o( tn throat
lunss or any vital organs are easily over-
corn In a apace of time that Is simply
marvelous.
Partial Daralysla. locomotor ataxia
dropsy, gout, crUila and plies are quickly
and permanently removed. It purine th
ntlre system, b!ood and tiaetics, reatrtTrs
siornutl nerve power, circulation and a slat
of perfect health la produced at once. vTo
th doctor all system are alike and
equally affected by th great "Elixir of
Ut." Bend for the remedy today. It la
free to every sufferer, btat what you
want to be curd of and tn aura remedy
tat It, wlU be seat you tie by return wail
SCnEDUlE OF THE AMERICAN
Game and Dates for the Season Arranged
by Magnates.
RULES OF AMERJCAN LEAGUE ADOPTED
v
Tale Aetloa Reaalts froaa l.osig Caa-
fereaee Befweea C'halrataa Wit
kin and Fresldeat Baa
Joaasaa.
CHICAGO, March 1. The magnate of
the American association met thla after-
noon and adopted tbe following achedul
of game, for the coming season. Nothing
wa done during the afternoon but work
over the schedule.
. . .v .-....- I
Asian iroru me auopuon m ipb tneamo,
the moet important matter considered wa
tbe nlar rule. After thorourh discussion
... ... . . . ... . .. I
tbe association adopted without change tbe
rulea under which the American league
nlaved last ur Thla action waa takes
piayea usi year. This action waa tagen
after a long conference In the morning be-
tween Chairman Watklna and President
Johnson of the American league. A ban
quet In the evening closed the meeting.
Following la the achedule:
COLUMBUS. '
At Kansaa City-May 10, H, 12, 13; July M,
SO. SI; September JO, 21, 21.
At Milwaukee May 14, IS, 11 IT; July 26,
rut mrt. aA. t . a ,&
At fit. Paul-May 23, 4, 25; August 4, 5,
September IS. 14. IB.
At Minneapolis May IP., 19, 20, 11; August
i, i. a: eepiemDer lu. 11, 12.
At Louisville-June li, 13, 14, IS; July O.
12 a- August 21 23. 24
At Indlanspolis-Jun'e 18, 17, 18, 1; July
18, 1, 20; August 28, 27, 28.
At Toledo May Ti, at, zs (two games);
July 4 (morning and afternoon), I; August
29 30 31 I
. ' ' ' tii rnn I
Mv.n..a niv u.v ii is ia i7. Tt I otf the harbor of Chicago, open to yachta
m -n. a .Vi 110' ' 1 : ,u ' f the twenty-one-foot cabin claaa. reg
27. September 17. 18,19. . uiriv enrolled In anv vacht club havlntf
" ,U,y '
a a e..i u... in iq an ai. A.....fc
I, 3; neptemoer iu, 11, 11.
At Minneapolis May 22. 23. 24. 25: Auauat
f, a. : septemoer 14, 14. la.
At Loulavllle June 16, 17, 18, 19; July 18,
19. 20: August 26. 27. 28.
At Indianapolis June 12, 13, 14, IS; July I
zi, zz, j; Aiiguat a, a, n.
At Columbus May 30 (morning and after
noon), 81; June 1; July a. 8, 9; September 1
(morning ana afternoon), z.
INDIANAPOLIS
At Kansaa City May 22, 23, 24, 25; August
4, 6; September 13, 14, 1&.
At Milwaukee May 18, 19. 20, 21; August
1, z, s; neptemoer iu, 11, 13.
At St. Paul May lft, 11, 11, 12; July 29, SO,
si; oeptemoer . zi,
29, Jo, 81. I
At Toledo-June I, 4, 6, f I July 1L 12, 13;
September 4, 6, .
At Columbus June 1. 8. 10- 11: July 15. 1 g I
17; September 7, 8, 9. I
triTtftVIt T If I
At Kansaa City May 18. 19. 20. 21: Aua-net I
L September 10, 11,-12. I
At Mtiwauaee May p. . JO. . ; Auguat
. a. 8: September 13. 14. 15. I
At St. Paul-May 14. IS, 18, 17; July 25.26,
27; September 17. 18, 19. , , m
AJ. Mlnneaiwlla-May 10, 11, 12, 13; July 29,
90. 81- September 20,21, 22.
At inaianapoiis-May m (morning and
afternoon), 81; June 1; July 6. 8. 9; Beptem-
per 1 (morning and afternoon), 2.
At Toledo-June 7, 8, 10. 11; July IB. 16, 17;
September T, 8, 9. ..........
At Columbus-June 3, 4, t, ; July 11, 12,
IS; September 4, 8, a.
miiNir.AftJL.i3. 1
At Kanaaa City-June 7. 8. 10. 11: Julv 21.
22, 23: September 7, 8, 9.
At Milwaukee June S, 4, ft, ; July 18, 19,
20; September 4, 5, 6.
At St. i'BUl May 28, Z7, 28, T; July 4
(morning and afternoon), 6; Auguat 28, 30.
81.
At Loulavllle May 1. 2, 3, 4; June 24, 25,
26; Auguat 15. 16. 17.
At Indianapolis May S. 6, 7, 8; June 21, 22,
23; Auguat 18. 19, 20.
At Toledo April 27. 28, 29, 30; June 20;
July 1. 2; August 8, 9, 10. -t
At rolumhua Anrlt 11 !4. . 98: .Tune t
a, zv; August u, u. .
ST. PAUU
At Kansaa City June 3. 4. 8. I: July 18.
19, zo: neptemoer , o, e.
At Mliiaukeljune 7. 8. 10, 111 July 21. 22,
September 7,8. 9. I
23'
t u v 1'icui a a, sr. -
At Minneapolis May 30 (morning and
26: Aurust 15. 16. 17.
At Toledo April 23, 24. 26, 26; June 27, 28,
W, AUgUSt JZ, li. It.
At Columbus April 27, 28, 29, 30; June 30
July i, i; August s, , io.
MILWAUKEE.
At Kanaaa City May 30 (momlna- and I
afternoon), 31; June 1; July 4 (morning and
afternoon). S: BeDtember 1 tmornlna snd I
afternoon), 2. . I
At Bt. raui June io. ii. xa, u juiy li. u.
u; Auguat zo, zi, zs.
..A!.Minn'ap.0irSum w; July
16. 17: Aua-uet 22. 23. 24.
At Loulavllle April 27, 28, 29, 30; June 30;
July l, z: August , , iu.
At Indianapolis April zs, h, zs, 2v; June
27. 28. 29: Auguat 12. 18, 14.
At Toledo May l. z. z. ; June Z4. z. n:
AUUBt IO, IV, A.
. 20.
At Columbus Msy 5, t, T, 2; June 21, 22,
23; August IS, 16, 17.
KANSAS CITT.
At Milwaukee May 24. 27. 28. 29: July (. 8.
"iSA". 1. t..,-
'' "ivril T " "" .
"v 1?r" f! "V ,
At nmsainr--u"- ii. if
.."S""1..?728-., - M.
At ixuipviiiv April u, i, o, o , nuiia
28, z; August iz. is, i.
rSyT 7o ,un-
S " C 1 "
At Columbus May 1, 2, 3, 4; June 24, 25,
M; Auguat is, is, zv.
GIBSON SIGNS WITH WESTERN
Aeeeat -KW MIcBals Tertaa far
Kaasas City Team Others
aa tka List.
KANSAS CITT. March 1. Snclal Tele
gram.) Charlea, "Kid" Nichols, manager
of the local Western league base ball team.
today received tne signed contract or Nor
wood Olbaon. another of the pitchera
claimed by Oeorre Tebeau and Dale Gear
(or the Kanaaa city American association
tjm Olbaon lives at Peoria snd Nichols
had been negotiating with him for av
ernl weeks.
Ha la the elchtn niaver aimed Dv Tebeau
laat aummer for Kansaa City who has
deserted the local team In the new minor
league. The others are: Jake Welmer,
who goes to Manning and ntcnnia; ai
Whlterlds-e. snd Ous Dundon. to Denver
William Hartman and Norman Braahear.
to St. Joseph; Clyde Robinson, to Connie
Mark'a Philadelphia team, and "Dusty"
Mlller. to Hart'a Chicago club.
This leaves a had now in tne local as-
At Minneapolis Mav 14. 15. In. 17! Jnlv IK 1 ine post imi orrisun conciuoeu ma no
26, 27; September 17 18, 19. I tlatlons with Hiram J. Scoggan and Frank
At Loulavllle Mav 27. 28. 29 ftwo aamea): Klce. who ran a great race in spite of poor
Tit 1 A n. I n mttwtnX K ' A I raCln lllck. IMMM lntA hlB DOfMPRlimn
. ,r...nn of. !,im. 1. T . . 1 ana. 1
berl(mornrniVnd.ftnoon)rV'" -cnd. Fanny
esAuusV'Va.1' 7 ": JUM KS 'WM- "Pwrd.
BV AyfX"tiJ,T:.S.. , . . a. t.. four and a half furlongs: Sylvan Dell won.
sociatinn team. imrn ar ifsii """mn. Today Boa Kes . turned the score
ana poeaioiy mo ui m.i jwmv m m. ew u
team who will tumo. uiDson turned owq
an oner irum ixii'jh iv. vumi nvi.
PUGILISTS FIGHT TO A DRAW
Mill la tbe Black
Hills.
LFAD. B. D.. March 1. iSp'clat.) Jack
Graham of Indleeapolls and Andrew F.n
nla of the Black Hllla fnusht twenty rounds
to a taw In the M'"ers' Union oera
nous i nureaav nignt. i n- ivrmT wriinm
In at li and the ixtter at 164. They fought
for a nurse nt t'jOO and the ea receipts.
In the trellm'nar,ea IJovd Polndevter of
Iad knM-ked out H. Ce'low'y of Kanaka
city In the second round. They are bo'h
colored.
Morrl Ranch o' ""hlcagn, chamnlon lin.
pound fighter, and Eddie Carroll of Balti
more have signed articles o fWht twnty
round at some po'it In the Blscv Hills.
probably Lead or ueaaweoa. in usren.
GARDNER. WINS WITH EASE
Pklladelpblsa Pats Oat Ceara Me.
Paddea la a Ili-Hss4
Baat.
CMIfAOO. Msrch i. Georg McFaddan
ef New York wa decisively heaten bv (lua
Gardner nf Phllxdelphia In a alx-rotnd bout
here lonlaht. Th men wer to welch in
at 1t it.xipda, but McFadden refused to
weigh and hi forfeit or li'W waa taken hy
th club, uarancr maa in weignt witn
or tro ihi
la tha third ; round
McFgddaa III
knocked down twlre, being on the floor the
second time for the count of eight, lie was
nearly out when the round ennui.
The flpht was Oardner'a all the way and
trie croud van greatly disappointed at the
mowing matie oy Mrraujtn.
CHICAGO CAPTURES HONORS
Breaks Two Warld'a Record I
4oor Athletic Associativa
Meet.
MILWAUKEE. March l.-The University
of Chicago captured the honors at the
Central Amateur Athletic association's In
door meet here this afternoon, winning 44
points, against 22 for Belolt college, 19 for
the Klrat regiment of Chicago and 14 for
tne central rouna Men a Christian aaso
elation of Chlraao.
The features were the smashing of two
worm records, in the aeventy-nve yard.
high hurdle F. O. Moloney of the Unlver-
winner Jn
the world a Indoor record,
In th) evening Porter of Belolt defeated
rnena or in ijniveraiiv oi inicaao lor
fll. , hv - inrhM. Ert Merrill of
helolt waa king In the Uo-vard run, leadlna
ouncn at me nmsn Dy several yarn
end Oeatthg the indoor world a recorrt hy
on..fif,h of a aecond. his time beina- 0:IU t-i
I Blair of the University of Chicago won the
I fifty-yard dash In 0:07 4-6. within one-fifth
if gecond of the Worlde record.
The other events were without apeclal
feature,
contest.
About 6,000 persona witnessed the
LIPTON SENDS CUP AS TROPHY
Eagllsfc Yaeatsasaa Preseata Conaaetl.
tlve Gift ta Colambla
Claa.
CHICAGO. March l.-At a meeting of the
Columbia Yacht club today E. C. Harrl-
!"" chairman of the Llj.ton cup commit.
te presented a letter from Sir Thomas
"JP0 5 "fl ?' nJPT ,ne Bilver rl,p
which the English yachtsman hna pre-
T iV! . . T r,r 1 ., i. i '
81rJhm ulpg V6 C"P wiU bte for
warded at an early date. The deed pro
vldes for a aeries of three races each yeai
Vacng club on
line great ias.es.
While the cup will remain the property
of the Columbia Yacht club, the club win- t
nlng the trophy In any contest shall be
Srlvlleged to hold It until the first day of
une of the following year, when It shall
be returned to the Chicago club.
The owner of the yacht and the club
winning the trophy In any contest ehall
have the right to have their names and the
name or the yacht engraved on the cup
under certain restrictions Imposed In the
deed of gift.
Frank Rice Barmoaata Obstacles.
old race furnished ail the eenaatlona of
today'a sport. While the horses wefe at
The colt wa a strong favorite In the bet-
". oweei je unsesiea bibw oeiore
the ,tart and Wilton ran out half a mile
to a false break. In the next attempt ahe
threw Robertson and atepped on him. The
liny WM l rucunru vy inn bwwhiub.
k. b-a h.ni.n worth 111 vti tn
the w,,ner. though ridden to his beet to
,tav off Maggie Davis. Sir Christopher,
t....i..a a .. 1 . . An nia w
the winning favorites. Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Sir
Christopher won. Kiss Quick" second, Weird
third. Time; 1:144.
Second race, 2-year-olds, half-mile: Frank
Rice won, Tom Maybln aecond. The Don
third. Time: 0:48.
Third, race, handicap, one mile and an
eighth: Intrusive won, Mynheer aecond,
Maiay third. Time: 1:M.
Fourth rsce, the Speed handicap, sis fur-
longs: eaini uutnoert won. m aggie uavis
aecond. Imp. Albula third. Time: 1:14.
Fifth race, ae ling, one mile ana a quar-
rT- I1 v i"'n "i"ik 1
Ghor third. Time: 2:09. .
.Bixin rt-B, uim niiir, tciiiiih . m
yon. Balloon second, Choice third. Time:
A.'71. . ,,, ...
Beventn race, selling, six luriongs; i an
Kahler won. John Grlgsby aecond, Ben
Hullum third. Time: 1:14.
Sealer at the Harts.
rnR!.tTnV. H. c.. March 1. The tal
ent split about even at the Exposition
tram tooay. Aamirai ncniey was in at
tendance and presented the floral horse
shoe to Jockey Powell, who rode Tom
th winner tha iidlc.p. Re-
vlrLt - aoillnr tnr l-ver-nM inil
Flrat race, selllnr. for 2-year-olda and
upward, four and a half furlongs; Toad
Trouballne aecond, Olea third. Time: 0:58.
Third race, xor -year-oios ana upwara.
six furlongs: Bet tie B II won. Sir Ken
neth II second, tiettor tnira. Time:
Fourth race, handicap for 3-year-olds
and upward, one mile: Tom Curl won,
Ducaasa aecond. By George third. Time:
:&.
Fifth race,
aelllna.
for 8-year-olds and
unward. seven furlonsa: Curtain won.
Queen L aecond, Eva'a Darling third. Time:
Whist Scores.
I
I The following Is the score of the Omaha
i wtnat cluo at lta meeting Wednesday
night:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
iii. an Bmwn ww
I a.imnu anH flurroU HI
Rdick and Coe 203
Thomaa and Bushman
SOI
Ross and Dreyfooa
. 193
18
176
174
, 170
166
EAST AND WEST.
Roger,, and .Crummer .....
xt
xl
i Hartiatt ana t-omstocs;
Herdman and Boucher
m,,. and Wl cox
I M. Cahn and Dox
I 4
On Invitation the Council Bluffs Whist
vhh..rc1,utohuryBnr.hr?orh:
b',;T;.n?ynV.hnt..0mah'
Seatk Oasaka Defeat Bellevae.
t!JuB
The South Omaha Young Men's Chris-
I the Bellevue college team in tne Houtn
I -'ana. s)"""""'""' b". " w.
week. Score:
."I" . m - - m -. -
SOUTH OMAHA 38. 1
19- BELI.EVTJE.
Miller F.F...
C. Friedman
...R. E. Cornwall
Caurhey v. r..
Towle CMC.
Moors
P. Wheeler
Holt O.IU..
Berqulst 0 Q..
...C. V. Uhrander
Kerkaa Cballeages Bckaefer.
BERLIN. March 1. Hugo Kerkau. the
billiard champion of Germany, has chal
lenged "Jake Bchaefer, tho American
rhimnlon. for a atraisht match. Bchaefer.
writing from ran, oners to piay Keraau
In Merlin. l.OOt) nolnts balk line, irlvlna- tha
German player boO points start for a stake
OI zu.uw maraa or teas.
Boakes Beate Ckantalon.
I CHICAOO, March 1. Harry Boakea. tha
I nrnfeseional racauet Dlayer of the Chlcaao
I Athletic club, evened matters today by de-
I featlng Champion George Btanding. who
I j,eat him yesterday three out of four
around. 1 ne gamee resulted ss ioiiows
I Boakes. 11. IS. 16. lt; Standing, 10, 2, 8, 6.
i n
Vletary far Beraatela.
PHILADEIfHU. March 1 Joe Bern
alein of New York beated RUIv Whistler
tonlcht In a six-round' event at the lsa
tlonal Sporting club. Bernstein was the
aggressor from the beginning and Whistler
lost his head frequently, j ne corneal waa
scientific ana last
('sagranatiOBS hf tka leaatr,
WASHINGTON, March 1. The aenat to-
I day cenflrmed theae appointments:
A. P. Hanson, surveyor general of Wy-
omlnj.
Postmasters Indian Territory: J. A.
Hose, Chickasaw.
Iowa: D. W. Rathbun. Marion; M. A.
Mci'ord. Newton; I E. Hunse, Keota; E.
T Roland, Eldon.
North Dakota: P. Fugelso, Mtnto.
Nebraska: F. W. Barnhart. Hartingtnn;
W. 11. Andrewa, Lexington; F. VY. Wake,
Genoa: J. Peters, Albion.
Missouri: Max V. Robinson, Fairfax;
A. Schneider. Weston; W. C. Gaston, Key
Utvllle; J. H. Pandel. King City.
Crew Itracaeil fresa Bkla.
BrtT"VDrtTtT .1 . VI V. 1 k
steuishlp Wilatkr. from Flume, for Boa
ton, is hard and faat on a leilg off
Thatcher's Island. Its crew of twenty
three men has been rescued. Th Wllater
I In grave danger, as th sea Is breaking
over It. It has a rarao of auaar con
signed to Boston merchants.
, Na menu la complete without Cook's Im
perial Extra Dry Champagne a it, If aot
I tot lb
'VARSITY CIRLS CHAMPIONS
First Team of Nebraska Wins Basket Ball
Honors,
OMAHA Y. W. C A. PLAYERS SECOND
I'alveraltr "em a 4 Team Takes Third
Place aid Omaha High School
Foarta Laat of All la'
Waheo.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 1. (Special Telegram.)
la the final of the girl' basket ball
tournament tonight the atate championship
waa won by tbe University of Nebraska
first team. Th Omaha Young Women a
Christian association finished second In the
race, the university second team third, the
Omaha High school girls ' fourth and tbe
Wahoo High school girl fifth.
The principal game waa between the unl
verslty first team and the Omaha Young
Women' Christian association, resulting In
a victory for the university, 18 to 14. The
university aecond team defeated the Wahoo
High school girl 9 to 1, and the Omaha
High school glrla 18 to S. Lineups:
V. of N. (First) IS. I 14-0. Y. W. C. A
Eleanora Miller.. ..F.F...Luclle Walworth
Minnie Jensa . lF..Ellth HtgRins (C)
H. Pli:bury (C)....C.C Bernlce Carson
Elva Slv O. id. ...Pearl Archibald
Zora Shields G. 0 Cora Bvana
U. of N. (Second) 18. 1 t O. H. 8.
Ioulae Parmalee...K.lF Edith Mathl
Edith Craig F.F Kern Ort
Clara Heimrod C.lC...Cnroline Flnlger
Nol le Richer U. lJ...WIila Adams 10
Madaline Hlllla U.G Kdlth Baker
Prince May Ride Behind Crraceaa.
TOLEDO. O.. March 1. George H. Ket
chum, owner and driver of Cresceua, has
Invited Prince Henry to take a drive be
hind Cresceua during the prince's visit
here next Wednesday morning. Jhe prince
is known to be rona or nortes.
Ryaa to Box "Myaterloaa" Billy.
KANSAS CITY. March l.-Tommy Ryan
and "Mysterious Filly Smith were
matched to box Fix rounds before a local
club March 14. They have met five times.
Ryan got one decision and the other four
were drawa.
Soath Dakota Supreme loart.
PIERRH, S. D., March 1. (Special Tel
gram.) Opinion were handed down In the
supreme court today in the following cases:
By Haney Mary C. Murnhv against tha
Planklngton Bank, a corporation, Minne
haha, reversed; Owen Accarrler against
Fannie B. Mouister, Minnehaha, arrirmed
Annla Mach against William Blanchard
Yankton, affirmed: State of South Dakota
defendant In error, against Thomas D. Ed
wards, plaintiff in error. Lawrence, re
versed. Thla Is a case of contempt of
court In which Edwarda, the publisher of
the Iead City Tribune, Is alleged to be In
contempt tor a ptiDiication in his paper,
The action of the lower court Is set aside.
W. N. Coler et al against Edward Ster
ling, treasurer of Beadle countv. Readle
reversea; wiuiam ii. Lyon against Plank
lngton Bang, Minnenana, reversed: Wll
Hum E. Grlgsby against Planklngton Bank,
Minnehaha, reversed; mate of South Da
kota ex rel Hugh Cosner against J. F. Por
ter as sheriff of Roberts counsy et al, Rob'
.rta a fl r m mi
Bv Corson J. Q. Meldrtim. cla ntlff In
error, against M. R. Kennefec, defendant
In error. Minnehaha, affirmed: the Ijine
Tree Ditch Company ' et al against the
fycione uitcn company et al, Pennington,
affirmed: W. H. Stokes sgainat M. C. Allen
Coddlnaton. affirmed: Lerov Jencka and
Charles A. Johnson against John Murphy
et ai, Beanie, reversed ; joe iiroy againsi
W. C. Berguln, Minnehaha, affirmed
George A. Sutton et al against the t'Onsoll
dated Apex Mining Company, John .1. Far.
r&r ssslnst tne U. H. ( onadon Mm Jwarn
Company et al, Pennington, reversed as to
John j. r arrar ana amrmeo as to congdon
Hardware company: the Bohn Manufactur.
lng Company against Stephen A. Keenan
et al, Clark, reversed by Fuller; John Q.
Anderson sgsinst c. it. joraan, snerirr or
Brule countv. Brule, affirmed : F. Petera
aa-sinst David M. Fell et al. Walworth, af
firmed ;f"'S?Persons against Lizzie
M. VantassaT al, Sanborn, affirmed.
The following attorneys were admitted
to practice In the court: A.. A. Chamber
lain nt Huron on certiftcata from aunreme
court of Wisconsin ; Samuel D. West of
Ipswich, on certincate rrom supreme court
of .Illinois; A. W. Campbell of Aberdeen
and Walter M. Cheever of Brook In as. on
certificates irom tne territorial court.
Soath Dakota laeoraoratloaa.
PIERRE, S. D., March 1. (Special.)
These article of incorporation have been
Bled:
Bruderth Deutsche Mennonlte Gemelnde
t Marlon. Truatees. Helnrtch C. Uruh,
John C. L'ruh and Jacob B. Hecker.
Pythias Gold Mining company at Mitchell,
with a capital or. iihti.uuo, lncorporitcra
B. H. Scallln, H. C. Braa, J. E. Piatt. N
J. Franser and J. P. Armstrong.
Eagle Pressed Brick company at Huron
with a capital of 850,000. Incorporators,
F. R. Covert. D. B. Bweeater and Philip
Lawrence.
United States oil p.nd Oas company, wttn
canltal of 31.00u.iJ00. Incorporators. Rob
ert H. Archlaule, Joseph Hart, Frederick
Naeber. vv. il. Hancock and J. K. Kvana.
Rapid City Investment company at Rapid
city, wim a capital oi iw,ww. incorporatora,
Jacob Lampert, Alma L. Bennett and
George P. Bennett. ,
Keating Jewelry company at sioux Fans,
with a canltal of 86.0U0. Incorporators,
William J. Keating, Roy D. C'onnell and
Arnea M. Keating.
Clay County Land and Live Stock com
no.., -. V..n tll,.n m. 1 1 V. m panll.l t '.
oon. Incorporators, Peter Jordan, John J.
Westre, Canute weeas, ueorge c. 'inor-
son, John Emmerson ana Martin Oleaon.
Maricopa Gold Mining company at
Plerrepont. with a capital of 1.0ui,000. In
corporatora, r. m. Aixinson, c a. rosge,
Charles E. Bartley, ,John W. Snyder, For
est B. Udell and U A. Udell.
Minnesota Oil and Timber company at
Sioux. Falls, with a capital of 760,000. In
corporatora, L. C. Brooks, H. A. Camp-
Deli and l . Jrt. . onnm.
White Oaks Oil company at Huron, with
a capital of 'fl.000.0u0. Incorporators. E. C.
Drew. L. A. Brimmer and Philip Lawrence.
Pacific Investment company, with a cap
ital of $100,001. Incorporators, W. R.
Strulav. F. T. Houahton. Ellis L. Garret-
aon, Oscar Nelson and H. S. Anderson.
tron is torture
Eczema ia caused by an acid humor In
tbe blood coming ia contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
flammation ; little pustular eruption form
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
dri and e;alcs off ; sometimes the skin ig
hard, dry and fissured. Eczema ia any
form it a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable: the acid burning
humor teems to ooze out and set the ekia
on fire. &lves, washes nor other exter
nal applications do any real good, for a
long as the poison remains ia the blood
it will Keop the skin irritated. .
DAD FORM OF TETTER.
Tor three years I
had Tetter on any
iiasds, which caused
them to swell to twice
their aatnral si se. Part
ef the time the disease
was in the form cf run
ning S"irc9, very pain
ft:'., snd cansiiij me
murkdiscrmiort. Four
1 -ctors raiu the Tetter
lis l pr. gredicd too far
t.l Is cured, stid tbey
could 2 roti.ii!sr for
me. 1 1 -,ok or.Iy three
bottles ef i:. K. 8. sad i
wss completely cured, f
l liiswns dllera years v
ia anil 1 have never
sioceseea aoysigu of ray old trouMe.H Mas.
L. D. Jacssosl, 1414 McOh si., sUosas City, Mo,
8. 6. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
cools the blood and restores it to a healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
skin becomes soft, smooth and clear.
cures Tetter, Ery
sipelas, Psoriasis, Bait
Kueum aua all akin
diseases due to a pois
oned condition of the
blood. Send for our book and write us
bout your caae. Our physicians have
xbade these diseases life study, and can
help you by their advice ; we aaake no
charge for this service. All correspondence
Is conducted in strictest confidence,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, SJL
, ;.
i- a k SI
M 'IUJ-4
a ' i m
tl-dd, CCLmeJA. UtttitvLs'
M Chairs 1 B Beds ' B solid omden oak -24x-m.
Golden finish, saddle seat, Ml Ml square lop, with klrt,n
f large brace arms, full size B f Whit enameled any site B underneath, has lower aheir. IB
seat and back worth It.JS-r B f ' March Clearance Bale price B M,rch Clearance Sale price B
r March Clearance Sale price, H I (Spring to fit, s5c.) II trolt soy place cite $! 00 ) B
Cash
or
Easy
Pay-
1 metits
BEDROOM SUITE a pieces ha 20x24
ror plate, worth $25.00, March
Clearance Sale
price
16IH & FA
SIDEBOARD Oolden oak French bevel mirror plate, nicely
carved sad highly polished one drawer lined, worth $14.90
March Clearance Sale price (other gj"
r t $16.00, $16.00, $16.00 and $20.00.
equally aa good value)
5-PIECB PARIjOR SUITE Oolden quarter-iawed oak frame
covered in tapestry, oriental pattern,
well made March Clearing price
for 6 pieces)
LADIES' DRE8S1NO TABLE Choice
oak. bird's-eye maple or Imitation
- beveled pattern plate mirror, worth $14.50
March Clearing Sale .
price
Hundreds of other Item In furniture a well a In our
of apace, you will 'be amply repaid by giving thlviale your
3raSpecials for Mondayra3
I In Walking
3 Specials in Silk
Special No. 1 Ladies latteta Waists,
made of good quality taffeta, corded and hem
stitched effect, new Bishop sleeve, in all the
leading colors, including white and black, a
regular $5.00 waist, on sale ' Lt j Q
Monday for C?mHt27
Special No. 2 A fine quality of Taffeta
Waists, blacks and all the leading shades, in
eluding white open back or front. The pret
tiest and nobbiest effects, also Gibson effects,
hemstitched, corded, etc a $7.50 A AQ
value, special for Monday only jtjtjr
Special No. 3 500 best quality Taffeta Waists in the new
Gibson effect and other fancy styles, either button front or back, in
blue, black, black and white, yellow, cream, rose, etc. The pret
tiest collection of styles and new modes ever shown 5 f O
-K10.00 value. SDecial
,4
m I 0
DNAMI STDEETS, ; OMAHA
French bevel mir
KITCHEN SAFE Nicely finished door
and shelve well fitted March Clear
lag Bale price .
14.50
COUCHES Heavily
holstered In beautiful patterns, French :
velour March Clearing Sale price
(as long as they last)...
. GO-CARTS Reclining
parasol, assorted colors, guaranteed gear
ing, worth $11.00 March Clearing
Sale price
19.50
DRE8SBR Solid oak,
trimmings, worth $16.
Clearance Sale
of quartered golden
mahogany, French
ill iwv
MANTLE FOLDING
7.50
spring with $ rows of support
welt finished worth $1T.OO .
price
carpet and drapery department cannot be quoted here for lack
PERSONAL ATTENTION.
Skirts and Silk Waists
Special No 1250 XadiesV Walking Skirts, dark ox
ford melton, or all wool homepun, with 1 -f 1
plain or flounce effect bottom, heavily I J
stitched, worth f.bo on sale Monday..... 7. .
Special No 2 325 heavy or medium weight Walking
Skirts with deep flounce bottom, corded or heavy stitched,
in melton, cheviot or covert cloths colors f d
dark oxford, medium or light gray, tans, rJ
blues and black worth $7.50, Monday . .
Special No. 3500 fine all wool Walking Skirts, all
the leading colors medium or light gray, black, dark ox
ford, castors, etc., graduated flounce bottom, with 20 to
25 rows of stitching a perfect fitting
garment, worth $10.00, on sale
Monday for
for Mondav
- 4f '
..... i
S 2
law
ir'biSsf
fringed, construction guaranteed, up
Heyward make, upholstered, with
golden finish, oval mirror, solid brass
R0 March
,
BED Oo'den oak, adjustable steel'
4.98
Waists
1
cJvJP
J )
2 ' .
