,r.::
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: EH ID AY, MAY 23, 1002.
4
I
I
IV '
7.
4 -V
fOll) POP EYLER TOO FOXY v-" two Attnd-nce-
i hit rnr i mi Himit nni ww Kavnn
1 i by Par.ee, 1. biolen baees: Zaluekl il.
t;iiui a. on rae: Minneapolis, a;
fcmflminMble- to Connect with the Denverl tel.: D W wfty'pVh: "K'.w
Jleu'l DeliTerv,' Un T,me: ,;6ft- Umplr: Ebright.
Cwbr Skat Oat ladlaa.
jWHOMtvRUN WIHS-FOR VISITORS rft .uph
oay. Miliar, wno started In me Don lor
the Hooslcrs. du retired in the third In-
fa719MBM Battle etarWklc.,- Gvlsalles I nlni because of wlldneaa. Kellum pitched
irv " . , I good ball. Attendance, 100. Bcore:
SnjaBaMeiiaeTimn ei m; I KANSAS CJTT. i INDIANAPOLIS.
All'IMleWwMB I v.n. ef.... ' ' ' s I Hnerlever. rt 4 1 4 0 4
l t 1 .i . I eothfuae. if. 1 1 I IKuhn. )(.... 14
1 i imitn, ir..., i 1 4 t I'irbnn, m
. I OreOr. lb.... S til 'Klhn. lb..
' V ' ' iae I Bert lie, .... ,Bbb. b...
a . ... i unnii, id., i j o i coulter, ci.
rcpiiinr5auurtii Tir Ban crer I ....! i i o ros. t.
chicaoo. .
R. HO. A.B.I
lirnif, Ib... 4 0 1 Pirnt,
Jonea. ef
Callahan, rt.
Iavle. a.'... 1
M-nee, It... 1
lrhell. lb I
I'alr, lb f
MrFerra. c. 0
Palt-renn, a. 0
Urllllth ...i.
4 Stehl. ff....
4tlllne. 3b..
Freeman, rf
1 Hliamen. If
Ul h'H, lb.
Feme. :..
nr, .
rMneen. p...
4 ioMgh'tr
BOBTOV.
II H O. A E.
a i a f
t a a
a l 4
i t
i i
1 II 4
a i a
I 10 1
0 a 1
1
tlona competing for the prize In the atate
meet are the University of Iowa, Orlnnell
college, Drake university, the State Agri
cultural school. I he State Normal school.
Cornell rollege, Bimpaon college and Uea
Muines college.
11
WW
ht(tUi&.tvaiBAa the first tnalnt Gristly STSrl ! ! f ! f!
. a n.Him n A arzm. mi imtiviw r v nimi ir.,i...
7 I ToUta 4 I 17 It al
flZ ',ZTZj - 1 . " v ' ' ",, Totala ... 14 14 I
fifii. already on first , because of Dolan s Vanaaa Cltr 0 1 00000 -4
llniniuxrW'tolflraUlAndboth men took their I Indiana polka 0000000000
k!m .axound thedl&n)ond,.ecorloc the two! Earned run: Kansas City, t. Two-base
KUtn whlchHhe Ranrs were nerer sble
Ko oesU TDavt DU was tna reature ot tns
Witt, for'lt was practically the only bat
UngttbiA'm done. There were two men
eot, iitit ms Owen sent . a snake straight
over! the .plate Wall met It squarely and
Jut. little below the equator. The ball
jwent-rery high and looked Ilk a sure out
Wo Carter. Wall himself thought be was
Wt and trotted perfunctorily towards first
Ibase. But the whole crowd was buffaloed.
blta: Leewe 2. Hoarlever. Klhm. Three-
base hit: Kellum. .Double play: Heydon to
Fox. First base on balls: Off Miller, 4; off
K-I!uin, L Btruck out: By Wolfe. 4; by
Miller. 1: bv Kellum. 1. lilts: Off Wolfe.
; off Miller, t; off Kellum. I. Innings
Pitched: By Wolfe. ; by Miller, by
;'. Passed ban: Heyaon. 11
;60.
Kellum. t,
Umpire: Ward.
Brewers Easy for t'oloaela.
MII.WAfKKE. Mav 22 Iiulavllle had
an eaav time defeating Milwaukee today.
Aitrnrk we a batted all over tne neia.
Totuli ... 4 I to r l' ToUH ... I mil I
Hatted for Tatteraon In the ninth.
Batted for'laChance In the tenth.
Chicago I....0 10000000 4
Boston 0 00000 0 10 I J
Earned runs: Boston. 1: Chicago. 1
Two-baee hit: Parent: Home runs: Stahl,
Mertes. Hacrmce mta: rerns. Mcrariann.
Uouble piny: Davis, Daly and lsbell. First
Daae on cans: utr umeen. t: on uarvm.
1; off Patterson. 3. Hit by pitched ball:
By Uarvln, 1. Struck out: By Dlneen, t;
by Oarvin, 1: by Patterson, 1. Wild pitch:
Patterson. Time: l:4u. umpires: car
ruthers and Johnstone.
Browns Wla by Batttna.
WABHINC1TON. Mav 22-8t. Iuls hit
Lee hard throughout today s game. Wash
ington's work at tlmea was very weak.
Attendance, 3,000. Score:
BT. LOTIS. I WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A. K H O. A ..
u,,rv.ii If 114 1 I lui. rf a 0 I
v v wolven n, d w i
1 0 ntlah'ly, It. I 114 4
I 0 Klter, rf... 0 I I 0 0
4 0;Coughlln. tb. 0 4 4 4 V
I t Cim. lb.... 4 4 14 1 4
t OiElT. n 4 114 1
1 4 Drill, c 0 4 4 14
( 0 0 4 1 1
Mitchell Lraaa In Field Coatral.
Ht'BON. 8. D.. May K (Special Tele
gram.! Tuday's contests In the Intercol
legiate athleilc meeting were wllne(.sel by
large crown, mppciui and regular trains
hrouiTht hundredH of ncot'le from all Dart
of the stnt. Including a band from Brook-
Ings, whl h city so far leans as prise win
ner. Urmrd or Hrooklngs win the 2?J-yard
hurdlf- raca nnrt Port wits first In the flfty-
ypni ansn, wniie pecgar won tne bicycle
lace. The tennis prise wna nptjred riy
Mitchell. In the dual discus-throw Miller
of Mitchell won, distance 99 feet. Tho
c oaeM contest was vaulting-. Holt nf
Miti hell made 10 feet i Inches, '.efeatlntf
Herdrlcks two Inches.
wi,te ,phr.e.v r,ht on Se7nrri.s.fs!r,hr. fj? ,AthtenndeanrcJ.,:
too. Bcore:
LOL'IBVILLB.
R.H O.A.B.
Kervln, rf. .. 0
Clrmer, cf..f I
Gannon, lb.. 4
(lantal. lb... I
iflournoy, If. 1
Coona, p.,
MILWAUKEE.
R.H. O.A.B.
TMal. lb 1 I 1 I 4
Hallman. II. I I 11 I
Parrntt, rf.. 4 1 0 0
Mr Br 14a, cf. 1 1 4 0 4
Human, lb.. 1 1 14 1 4
MoAndr'a, III I M
Cllntman, al I I M
Spaar, a 4 0 1 I 4
Altrock. s... 4 0 0 4 4
and did not coma within a great many feet
of 'the fence when It went over,
I .The other run came In the fourth Inning
and an error was responsible for It as well
With one man out- Wall bit a slDgle to
right, but It went through Carter on the
(round to the fence and Wall wsnt to third, 1 1'-1"1'":,
to score him.
Eyler was Invincible all the way through,
oly three blta being made off him, and be
! giving not a single baae. Owen threw
great game aare for that borne run, and had
Dolan fielded Preston's battel ball prop
erly to Calhoun that would .probably never
have occurred, for Wail would not have
come to bat. He was the fourth man up,
and Delehanty had led off with a strikeout.
Then Preston got first and Jones struck out.
Preston's should have been the second out
and Jones' the third, but ae It was Wall
came up and did the business.
Eyler'a Work at Featar'e.
Eyler not only evaded blta; he fielded a
' magnificent game with five asslts and an
out. The prettiest play ot the day, how
ever, was made by Owen in going away
back tor MoConnell's low fly In the fifth,
vettlna It nvee tila tiaaA mnA Ali1lna in flpat
In time to catch Radcllff off the bag and I Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul.
make It a double. Owan did not wait to
recover himself. There wse not time. . He
juet threw the ball while he was away off
- balance, end it got there.
When Graham came to bat for Owen la
the ninth and drove a pretty elngle down
the third-base 11ns hops arose, but thai
was all. The next three men couldn't find
first base. A grand threatening -weather
crowd wae out, fully 1,600 people. Colorado
FURNITURE MEN COMBINE
Two Hand red leadlac Manufacturers
Form Glgantle Organisation
ad Advance Prtrea.
CHICAOO, May 22. Two hundred leading
furniture manufacturers of the country, who
came to Chicago Tuesday to attend the an
nual business meeting of the National As
sociation of Chamber Suit and Case Manu
facturers. It Is announced today, formed a
combination, or pool, which will control
the furniture output of the Unite? State
and the prices. The capital represented in
the combination is about 125,000.300.
The organization adopted a new schedule
0 0 0 0 1 I nf nrlcea to en Into effect at one which
Earned runs: Washington, 1; St. Ixiuls, . I
will Increase the cost nf all rlnaea of th
... i i.,.-. r ,lv... ... , ') i llnrUAIt I " v "
iwo-utisa mm. unrrai w . v-. . -" rnir. in on
Bt nlpn bases: lye. lle.artcK, Anaeraon. i b-
Double plays: Woiverton to Carey, Carey to purchasers. The furniture manufacturers
to iiy to tarey, jni:-uriiii. ",T. .it held their sessions behind closed doors
HaKrlck, of. 1 I I
Malonar, rf . 1 1 0
AnOaraoa, lb 1 I II
Wallaca, aa . I 1 I
Paddon, lb... Ill
Motor k, lb.. 0 I 1
Sugdeo, c. ... 4 1 I
Roldr, p Ill
Total! ... 14 17 14 0 Total, ... 1 4 IT 14 I
fit. Ijhuls I 000 0 0000
Washington 0 0 0 1 0
Total, ... I 14 H IT 0 Tola la ...4 4 17 11 4
I,culvllle 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 O i 1 0 0-4
Earned. runs: Louisville. 7: Milwaukee, 1.
iwo-oaae nits: ciymer tz, oennver, mt-
Bride. Three-he.se hits: Bchrlver, riour-
noy. Home run: TannehlH. Bases on
balls: Off Coons. 4 off Altrock. 1. Hit by
Ditched ball: Cllngman. Stolen bases i
Clvmer. Oanaal. Struck out: By Coona. 1.
Double D ay: Uanzel to lannenin io un
in Mi Tft nn haaefl! I.nulsvtlle. 8: Mil
waukee, 7. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Haakell.
Slaadlas of tea Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P C
Burkett to Reldy. Flrat base on balla: Off
l Hit hv nltchetl ball: liy Ue,
Struck out: By Ue, 4. Uft on baaea:
Washington, 4; t3t. Louis, 9. Umpire: enen
dan.
Athletics Are neaien.
and maintained the utmost secrecy in re
gard to their plane.
The details of ths combination, it la said,
were arranged by the New York people.
I ahn raranll nraafiltad t tapir .hnw.1
. nvT a , . . CHI Pl.v.l.n riA I '
f i 1 1 .j 1'r.i.r itjbj . . .j - v., .i i . . . .
i.: thii.j.inhi. th,a afternoon In a orauiiiiireiii m mt eaai. i no new
game marked by heavy hitting and many combination, it is claimed, includes 85 per
errors. Wtltse was practically responsible cent of the furn(Ure manufacturers of the
for the losij oi nia own game. mvcnus,..
Columbus ..
Louisville ..
Indianapolis
Pt, Paul ....
Kansas City
Milwaukee .
Toledo
Minneapolis
.27
24
21
28
25
24
23
, 23
r- . - i . . 1 1 1 B llll.i.i.Lu
v t 1 1 1 r" a iiKiaii iaiuidviiid bv i,iinnito,
Indianapolis at Kansas City, Toledo at
19
16.
13
13
14
5
704
619
665
,60
,375
Ml
.2J7
2.3O0. Score
CLEVELAND.
R.H O.A.B.,
Plrkarlng. cf 1 1 4
har. rl I
Hompblll, If. 1 I I
Wood, lb.... Ill
Uonnar, 2b... Ill
Bradler, lb.. 114
I'lioney, aa... 1 I 1
Bemts, c 1 I 4
tloore, p 0 0 0
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A K.
0 1 Hartiel, If...
0 0 I'ulti, cf
1 1 IXTli. lb...
OIL. Croaa, lb.
I 0 Saybold, rf.
I 0 M Croaa, aa. 4
1 0 Rteelman, c. 0
1 1 Castro, 2b.... 1
I O.WIItae, p.... 1
4 1
4 10
1 0
ToUl, ...11 II XT 1 4 Totala ... 14 IT 14 1
-.,-.. .1..- o1 104012 111
Phlla.lelnhlV " 101040030
Rarned runs: Cleveland, e: Fhiiaaeipnia,
a T,,.hi hits- Hemnhlll UavlS, 1 nree-
baae hits: way, Hernia, niiue, uvi. Vi "
..n. Hrarf av Mtoien DHsea: nonner. ni-
rl ' lPiiitB. Davui (2). M. Cross. Double
Play: U- Cross to Davis. First bass pn
balla: Off Wlltie. 4; off Moore, 8. Hit by
i.hi hail- Rv Monre l. Struck out:
. . . v. . . . W-ll.
furnlti
country.
Special committees were appointed by
the meeting to lay the proposition before
all the furniture manufacturers of the
country not represented st the conference,
with a view to Inducing them to subscribe
to the agreement.
Among those who took active part in the
organization were George P. Hummer, Hoi
land, Mich.; W. P. U'pham, Marshfleld, Wis.,
and E. M. Amsder, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The members deny that the organization
Is a trtrst and describe it as a pooling of
furniture interests to regulate the selling
price of their product.
SAYS FRONTAGE LAND STOLEN
Stnto of Illinois Brlnga Suit to Onst
Three Railroad, from Chi
cago Sites.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE femutyii!mSn. Mowi!i itc"Mwmee:
i Time: ll:zo. umpire; onnoiijr.
Van Haltern Breaks His Lea In Los- I Orioles Defeat Detroit,
lnsr Fight with the I oitTTunpH Mnv 12 Howell had
I .uhtiv ih hetter of a pitchers battle
""' I ";-.' .;;:r .,,' .n.hllna vnivnuv, J uuuu.tu
fhe8 Baltlniore American league tekm to de- sand dollars worth of Chicago river
feat Detroit. Three fast double plays were gge has been stolen from the state, I
Bprlngs corns today. Bcore:
. DENVER.
- . 3 AB. R.
Delehanty, 2b ...4 0
' Preaton, Ct, 4 1
Jonea, If I 0
Wall, rf 4 3
Dtuidoa, 3b, 4 0
Davla, lb. , 4' 0
Hadcllff, SS t 0
McConnell, c 3 0
Eyler, p.., 3 0
Totals
PITTRBURO. Mav 22. Phllllpnl shut New hv the home team. Attendance, 2,500.
I OI K OUI loaar Willi iwu Burn y line. I Rcore:
O.
1
I
0
16
0
3
1
A.
0
0
0
t
0
1
t
Plttabura- found Evana in the third for five
hits and Ave runs. Van Haltren In stealing
second In the sixth broke his leg al tne
ankle and will probably play no more this
season. Attendance, i,vm. ecoie:
PITTafiL'RO. I NEW YORK.
R.H O. A. E l R.U.O.A B.
Parla, rf... 4 1 I 0 OIVanH'n, cf.,0 0 1 0 0
0 27 U
Carter rf....
Hlckoy, 3b....
Fleming, If...
Calpoun, lb,.
Sfone, of.....'.
Dolan, - ss
Stewart, Jb..
Oonding, c...
Owen, p. . .. .
Graham, ..tu.
m 9pa
. ToUIs
0
0
o-
0
0
....31 3
OMAHA.
AB. R.
, 4
8
3
:::::::::! I
i
a o
A
.......30 1 '
Batted tor Owen In the ninth.
Denver , 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Omuha ...... ...... .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned - run: Denver. Two-base hit
Oondlng. Home., run: Wall. . Bases - on
balls: Off Owen. 2. Struck out: 13 v Evler.
4; by Owen, 7. Left on bases: Denver, 3;
i. ir.ana, i. uoudis Pay: uwen to uai
houn Time: 1:30. Umpire: Latham.
' Cowboys Wla from Peoria.
Conror, aa... 1113 0
Baaumont, cf 1 I 4 4 4
Wagaar, if.. 1 1 I 4 0
Branaf'14. lb. 1 4 11 1 0
urlca. Ib..,, 0 0 1 4
Lat.h, lb.... 4 4 111
O'Connor, ., I I I 3 0
Phllllppi, p., 4 I 0 1
Clarka. cf.
Uoyle, lb..
Jonea, rf...
Bowermaa,
I 0
4 0
0 0
,41
H.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
I
1..
A.
0 .
Total,
4 11 IT II 1
Laudar, lb.. 0 1
Jaxkaon, if.
smltb, lb.
Baan, aa..
Mrana, p..'.
4 0
4 0
0 0
4 4
BALTIMORE.
R.H. O.A.B
MrOraw, tb. I 1 1 I
Rtlbach, If.. 0 1 I 4
Roller, ... 1
Wllllama, lb 1 1 1
Seymour, rf. 1 1 4 0
MoOann, lb.. 4 1 It 1
nilhert, ,a... 0 0 4 4
Braan'b n, c. u i i
Howell, p.... 4 111
DETROIT.
R.H.O.A E.
1 raaey. lb.... 0 1110
OlHarler. It... 1 1 1 0 1
0 n.rrctl. rf... Olio,
O Holmee. rf... 0 1 4 4 4
0 Elberfald. a, 0 1 I I 0
O.Yeager, lb.. 4 0 4 I 4
0 Dillon, lb... 4 1 11 1 1
OlMiUuIr,, C. 0 1 4 4 0
0 Miller. P.,.. 0 4 4 1 4
3 27 13
Total, .... 4 I 16 10 I
Pittsburg 0 0600001 -
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Plttaburc. 4. Two-base
nua: Beaumont, Brangneld. Sacrifice hit:
Stolen baaeai Van Haltren,
.auder 21. Double Dlav: Smith to Dovle
Flrat baae on balla: Off Phllllnnl. 1: off
tvani, x. jut py pitcnea Dan: fevens.
Struck out: Bv Philltiml. 7: bv Evana. 2.
Time: l:ti. umpire: t-maile.
Boston Wins In a Walk.
ST. LOUIS. Mav 22. Boaton won a list
less game from St. Louis today. Willis
was faultlessly eupported and the -visitor.
had an easy time of it. Attendance, 1,800.
Bcore:
BOSTON, ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A. a),
Luah, cf 1 1 1 4 o
Denont. lb,. I I II II
Cooler, lb... 1 t 1 1 0
Carner, rf... 1110 4
Totala ...I iris ll Total, ...1 t 14 II 1
Rnltlmnre 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1
TWrnlt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
oaxrin.a, hits: Ollbert. Seymour, two
h.u hits: McOann. Williams. Barrett.
e.i.n haes: Mrlirnw. Williams. McOann.
fiilbert. Double plays: McGraw to. OU-
h.rt tr McOann 2). Ollbert to McOann.
First base on nans: Jn. nun, nil uy
)ltched Dan: ny miner. ; oy nm, j.
i , n i u tut: hv i-iowen. j: oy Aimer, o.
Passed ball: MeQulre. Wild pitch: Mil
ler. Left en bases: Baltimore, ; Detroit,
4. Time: 1:35. Umpire: o Laugnun.
Standing; of the Teams.
CHICAGO, May 22. Five hundred thou
front-
accord
ing to a bill filed In the circuit court today
by Attorney General Hamlin.
In the suit brought by the state the Penn
sylvania, the Burlington, the Alton and the
St. Paul railway are said to be occupying
Illegally made lands, snd the court is asked
to oust them. It also is demanded that the
defendant railway companies 'restore (he
river to Its original w(dtb of 195 feet, which
it the state succeeds In its suit win mean
that the railways not only must relinquish
claim to the valuable frontage, but must
expend . a large sum In clearing away the
made lands they are occupying.
The land In question extends from Adams
to Van Buren afreets and has an average
width of ninety-five teet. It Is occupied
by tracks, docks and freight houses.
Chicago
Detroit
Philadelphia
St. Louis ....
Boston
Baltimore ..,
Washington
Uleveiana
Played. Won. Lost P C,
.22
.22
23
21
24 -
25
25
26
14
13
13
12
13
11
W
7
10
11
14
15
IS
vivaia niTV u-w eo v-n--- rtv
was lucky In bunching hits today and won I oreovgor. u I l I t
the last game ot the aeries wiin l-'eoria. Al- l w. i i
tendance. Sou. Bcore:
tiiiir
Kansas City ...0 01000810-6 111
u v v ui v u a v i J u v
Oourtney,
Klttrldie,
Willie, p.
PeorU
Batt
altt; PeorliL, Cox an.
Dea Molnea Win, with Stick.
Batteries: Kansas City, Cable and Mes-
ia Hayes.
Total,
II. M I M
a. 0 0 4 1 0
...0410
... 1 14 IT 11 4
n,mu rnrinv: Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston, Bt. ixiuis ai wanning
ton, Detroit at .Baltimore.
R.H. O.A.B.
Parrel!, lb.. 4 0 0 1 0
Donovan, rf. 1 1 1 1 4
Rmoot. cf.... 4 114 1
oareier, II..V a , w ai . a ...
Krugar, lb... 4 0 1 4 1 I " rornsa k " " " - -
Hart man, aa. 4 0 I I 1 1 ,.. nfrv t. u- it r a-nll Tele.
R" l.l si i o graml-Iowa shut out Upper 'lows here
n!"oV e... o l 4 4 today. Voss for Iowa pitched a strong
Yer.ee. a... s oil o game and the team aa a whole played
Hill in Denver.
DENVER, May 22. X-iT Hill, president
ot the Great Northern- railway and the
.63 Northern Securities company, arrived in
o6i Denver this morning and during the fore-
671 I noon inspected tne uuriingion roiiroau
64? shops and terminals in this city; . He left
liilet noon on a trip over the Burlington's lines
to the Black Hills. He is accompanied Dy
President Harris and other official of the
Burlington system.
.2801
ftlESTIOXS AND ANSWERS.
OMAHA AGENCY. Neb.. May 15 To the
Editor of The Bee: Will you please in
form me through the columns of your
Batted for Terkes In the ninth.
Boaton 8 0 1 B 0 0 t 0 0 T
DES MOINES. May 33. Des Moines broke Bt. Louis 0010000001
the hoodoo that has hung over it since the Earned runs: St. Louis, 1: Boston, 4.
louTtii game oi ins season loaay ana py rwo-base hits: Oreminger. Carney. Cooley
superior worn at tne bat oereaua coioraao Double play: Donovan to Nichols. Paaaed
Dyrutaa. oi.; ,. ' l ball: manage. utoien tme: rtmoot,
.tf; ""i I Cooley. Long. Lush. Flrat baae on balls:
Des Moines -...J J J J J 10 1 1 off Yerkes, 1; off Willis. 8. Struck out: By
i:nlfv Anrlnana ..1 U O O 0 1 0 O 1 a g 1 I a ' . . o i ...
- m .-- - - 1 1 1 in, a, i-ii uii yewtr. . di. uuuib, ji, i , . ' , - , . , . . , .
HattAHnai Das Molnea. Wllklna and Kan-1 nnan.n 7. Time: 1:44. Umnlres: Power and 4; oy -oie, o, uiiipim.
sen ; coioraoo opringa, uaiiua auiu noro-1 Brown.
Wald. I t. i.i wi.. a a-aAK-. 41
wicker 4 1 4 0 4 1 well. The featurea were Story's stop of I paper what Is the value of 6 pesoa, gold, In
I two singles at anoriaiop, un using. u Amtrain cuiioitj.
Total, ... Ill IT IT 4 men on second and third, and Dyes' field- . OTTO CARLSON
ing Dubois' long running catch ot a loui.
Iowa J I 8 0 1 0 0 0 OT 7 11
UDDer Iowa ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 3
Ttatterlea: Iowa Voaa. Rice: Upper lowa.
Cole, Belknap. Double playe: Iowa, Voss
to Rhenrer to Dubois: upper Iowa. Sulli
van to Oliver to Ayer. Baaes on balls: Off
Voss, 4; off Cole, .
Corporal Company L, Twenty-second In-
A newer The Pnanlah neso. a silver coin,
fluctuates In value with the price of silver.
The only 6-peso gold piece listed Is the ar
gentine of Argenunia. ll is vuiueu ai ei.oj,
the equivalent of 1.
Jae Wins Doable Header.
. BT. JOSEPH, May tJ. Milwaukee had an
off day, loatng two games to St. Joseph on
very poor work, ecora nrai garnet
T t xi v
fit JoseDh ' 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 3 1
Milwaukee 000001100384
Batteries-: St. Joseph, McFadden and
Roth; Milwaukee, Barber and Luata.
fioora aeoond aame:
R.H H.
St. Joseph .0 1100000-3 4 0
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1
Batterleat St. Joseph, Parvln and Roth;
AUiwauxea, Mcrnensn ana niniora.
. Standiac o( the Tea ma.
Played. Won. Loat P.C,
DOW CITY. Ia.. May 21. To the Editor
Struck out: By Voas, of The Bee: In case of the death of Presr-
dent? Answer in morning Bee and oblige
. I vaura reanectrilllv. A. rl. 1 I IJU.
,-rcmo... a AnsWeV-Under ths law the secretary of
. Th Tr.mnnia defeated the Hollvs easily I atate aucceeda to the Dresldency alter tne
i"iiciirM Ail Aiav el Cincinnati iobi i vesterdsv afternoon, univ seven innings i vice oreeiaeni. men tne eecreiary oi ircaa
oqay e ganie inrougn cituri, xsuiii pucucia i were piayea on account oi rain, xnv pni:u- ury auu vu uuwii tuiuutu laumt.
were nit ireeiy in aimoai every inning. ma for Dotn nines waa gooa, uui eigui
Attendance, 800. Score:
BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A E
CINCINNATI.
R.H. O.A.B.
error, lost the game for the Holly.. RScore: pQRCAST OF THE WEATHER
' Omaha
Kansas pity
IMinver ...........
Colorado Spring.
St. Joeeph
Milwaukee ,
Peoria
Dea Molnea
Games today
..24
..2
..24
..'M
..34
..2
.:
..23
f
9
14
13
14
18
18
Bprlngs
.750
.7S1
.sat
.4og
.864
.217
at
Colorado
Omaha, Denver at Des Molnea, Peoria at
St, Joseph, Milwaukee at Kansas City
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dolan, cf.... 1114 0'Hoy. ef 1114 1
Keeler. rf... Ill Uobba. 11.... I I
StaMkard. If. I I 0 4 0 Beckler. lb..O 111 1 1
MoCreery, IB 1 S II I 0 CrawforH. rf . I I 0 4
Dakleo. ee.. 110 1 4 Mafoon. Ib.. 14 114
Flpo4, lb.... 4 4 11 1 Corcoran, a. I I I I I
train, lb.... 1 14 1 4 Stetnrdt. Ib 4 1 1 1 4
rarrell, 4 14 1 0 Plata, , .4 114 4
Poootba. p.. 4 0 1 0 0 Pbllllpa. p.. 0 1 0 I 4
Total, ... 1 11 17 1 1 Totala ... I 11 IT 14 4
Brooklyn 1000081128
Cincinnati I o v i i o u v v s
Earned nine: Rrnnklvn. I: Cincinnati. 1.
Two-base hit: Dahlen. Three-baae hits:
Dobha, Sheckard. Stolen basea: Cincinnati,
4. Double Dlaya: Flood to McCreery. Cor
coran to Beckley, Corcoran to Magoon to
uecklcv. First baae on balls: urr Donovan,
1: off Phillips, 1. Hit bv pitched ball: By
lionovan, i. struck out: ay uonovan, ;
py rniuips, b. Time: z:is. umpire: can
tiuon.
Chicago Wins on Scratch.
Tremonta 0 1 0 0 4 6-12 8 8
Hollva 1 wuuwiw eoa
Rnttertea: Tremonta. Clair and crelgn-
ton; Hollya, 8chroeder, Diamond and Gib
son.
Slogging; Bont In Nebraska City.
Fair Friday and Saturday for Nebras
ka with Warmer In the
- Weat Portion.
WASHINGTON, May 22. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair Friday, with warmer
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., May 22. (Spe
cial.) The boxing match between Mose
rem ana rrann. uouinn u. " v"j, . --,,i, cnni, fair
hih m,.m nulled (T n the Armorv last In west portion; Saturday, fair,
For lowa raruy ciouay rriaay; oaiur
Colnmbaa
f)
Wins an Errorless Gam
the Saints of the
North.
which was pulled oft in tne Armory last
night, proved a slugging contest from start
io nniqn, ana a me cuu ui iuv iiiiern
rounds both men were ready to quit. The
preliminary bout between George Purdue
ana ll. Baey, two oi ne Argn oan iruni,
waa a very pretty exnioition oi Doxing.
Little Dlamonda Busy.
The Little Diamonds defeated the Twen-
tv-aeventh Street Stars Thursday after
noon on the Mason school grounds by A
score of 14 to 3. The reature of tne game
waa the cattery work of Troup anfl wrignt
CHICAGO. Mav 22. Chlcaao nulled the for the Diamonds. Thla team wlahea to
piavy 11117 III iu iiiy in n iulii iub amaa
age la under 14 years. Minnlcua and Law-
son threw tor the Stars and Bushman
caught.
game out of the fire by a alngle, a two
Daaser and an error. Both pitchers were
hit freely, but Rhodes received the better
support. Attendance, i.iju. acore:
CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H O.A X 1 K.H U.A.sl.
day, probably fair.
For Missouri Showers Friday and cool
In east and south portions; Saturday, prob
ably fair.
For Kansas Showers and warmer Fri
day.
For South Dakota Generally fair Friday
and Saturday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE "WEATHER BUREAU, I 25 and 60-Cf.nt bottles
OMAHA, May 22. OmclAl record of tem
perature and precipitation comparea wiin
the corresponaing any oi ine iasi mm
NEGRO BURNED AT THE STAKE
Meets the Ilidfotis Death In PxeMnco ef
Dense Crowd.
CONFESSES HIS REVOLTING CRIME
Ilaebaad of Woman Aaaaalted Applies
the Match and Wife Is a Spec
tator at Her Asaallant'a
Execatlon.
LONGVIEW. Tex., May 22. A manhunt,
which has been In progress since last
Saturday, ended today In the burning at
the stake of Dudley Morgan, colored, who
assaulted Mrs. McKee, wife of a Texas sec
tion foreman at Lansing.
When it was learned that the negro had
been raptured and was being tsken to Lan
sing, the excitement knew no bounde. By
11 o'clock this morning great crowds bad
gathered at the Lansing switch, and ar
rangements were made to burn the negro.
Just before 11 o'clock the fraln bearing the
prisoner snd his captors arrived In Marshall
and was met by a great crowd of people.
Many boarded the train farther down the
road and when it arrived at Lansing every
available place on It was occupied. Wait
ing at Lansing was another large crowd
from Longvlew and the surrounding coun
try.
The negro was not taken from the train
on the side where the crowd was, and when
the engineer started to pull out several
rifles were leveled at him anr others of the
trsln crew. They were told If they moved
the train an Inch they would all be killed.
Woman Identifies the Negro.
The prisoner was Identified by Mrs. McKee
nd several negroes who worked on the
section with Morgan. Mrs. McKee said they
had the right man and the negro was es
corted by about 200 men, armed with rifles
to the place of execution. As he was chained
to the stake he made a statement in which
he implicated another negro named Frank
lin Heard, saying Heard was to get a part
of the money which was to be stolen.
Morgan confessed having committed the
crime and was chained to a rail and rail
road ties were taken from a Are already
started to burn out bis eyes. They held
red hot burning timbers to his neck and
after burning hie clothes off tors parts
of his body. The negro screamed In sgony.
He was tortured in a slow and painful man
ner, with the crowd clamoring for a slow
death: The negro, writhing and groaning,
begged plteously to be shot.
Irs. McKee was brought to the scene In
carriage, accompanied by four other
women, and an enort was maae to get
the carriage close enough for her to see
the negro. The crowd wss so dense, bow-
ever, that this was Impossible.
Crowd Eager to See.
Persons held each other on their should
ers, taking turns about looking at the awful
sight. The te&roe's head finally dropped
and the ties were piled around and over
him. In half an hour only the trunk of
his body remained. As soon as the heat
would permit, the crowd, with long sticks,
began .a greweome search for relics. Parte
of his skull and body were gathered up by
some and carried away. As. the firs died
down the crowd took the two men who first
caught the negro and held them over their
heads, while they held their rifles In their
bands and were photographed..
From the time the first fire was applied
to the negro's body until the dying embers
alone were left the Crowd shouted and
cheered for the men who had captured the
negro. Section Foreman McKee, husband
of the woman assaulted, applied the match
to the fagots.- -Many women were present
from the surrounding country, but owing to
the great crush they had very little oppor
tunity to see the negro until the beat forced
the crowd to widen the circle and the
flames leaped over blm.
The railroads brought crowds of people
from Longvlew Junction, where . they
boarded the Texas ft Pacific fast train,
which does not ordinarily stop at Lansing
The engineer was forced at the point of
rifle to stop at the scene of the lynching.
however, and the moh disembarked.
Woman Falls to Identify Him.
CARTHAGE, Mo., May 22. Will Jones,
the Joplln negro accused of criminally as
saulting Mrs. Parmeter of Webb City, was
taken from the Webb City Jail this aftsr-
noon by the sheriff and a strong force ot J
deputies to prevent bis being lynchsd by
a mob gathering at the jail. He was sur
rounded by officers, forced through the
crowd, put In a carriage and driven to
Carthage, where he was safely put In the
county tall. ' Mrs. Parmeter called to
Identify the prisoner. Jones was lined up j
with two other colored prisoners in the
corridor and the woman failed to recognise
any one ot the three as ber assailant.
Later this evening the two farmers who
frightened him away called and positively
Identified blm as ths one that ran from ths
woman as they approached in response to
her cries. Two boys who saw blm in ths
Immediate vicinity before the crime and
who followed him as hs ran and shadowed
him till arrested, also called and Identified
Jones ss Mrs. Psrmeter's assailant.
All danger ot mob violence has passed.
Mrs. Parmeter's failure to identify allayed
the excitement for the time.
Slaale. If..,
Jonaa, at . ..
pcxter, Ib.
I I
3 11
4 4 4
O'Kagea, lb. 1 1 IS
Tinker, ae... 4 4 I
Rbodee. p... 0 14
B1 Pll'K 'Uiv 22. Columbus wan
..in lw nA,il.iK,l aam from fit. Paul thla I Conaeltoa. rt 4 I 1
afternoon by ths acore of 1 to 0. Both J"'s. I j
,.li, hr aura In et.lendld form and each I Lee. lb 114
held his opponents down to four bits. Ths
l.eldlne; was Driuiant ana wunoui error
Attendance, l.oou. ecors:
i COIA'MHVB. ST. PAl'L.
RH.OA1' AH OAK
,0 4 4 4 4 Oeler. lb ... 01114
0 0 Ulllar. II.
4 0 Shay. aa...
0 0 Keller, lb.
1 4 Shaaaoa. cf
8 .4 Ltunley, H.
1 4 Hvi,
O'Thomaa. et.
0: Browne, If.,
4 Dou,lu, lb.
4 Barn, rl...,
4 Doom, e.
1 Halawltt. aa, 1
O Halimaa, Ib. 4
OOhllda, Ib... 1
OiMagee. p 4
4 4
1 1
4 4
1
1 1
1 14 1614 I
0 I
1 11
Wlaconaln Beats Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 22. -The fniversltv
of Minnesota was defeated at the track
meet on Northrup field today by the ath
letes from the University of Wisconsin.
The score stood & for Wisconsin and , 37
lor Minnesota.
years:
1902. 1901. 1900. 1899.
73 72 71 63
63 62 60 M
64 tl 60 M
.24 T .00 .00
Three-I Leane.
Totals ... 4 II IT 11 11 Total,
Winning run with one out,
Chicago 0 310001024
rniiaaeipnia v v a v e
Left on baaea: Chicago, ; Philadelphia,
11. Two-baaa hlta: Slaale (2). Jonea 2.
Lowe. Three-base hit: Hulawttt. Sacrifice
- - a 1 1 a Pierce, a a a 1 1 al '; U"irr juuea, i uuuine, iioiiinau,
Slfi.. : :"S i s I ScLJoA: I:":'. I l I UamV Child.. Stolen bsaes: Tinker, Ma-
. . - - I T . , , l . I n ,v, Hulaiultf ana Inlir Aa
... T "a rr a "el Tm.l. ...a a u la a I Struck out: bv Rhode. 2: by Magee. 1.
lumbua ' .' 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 Basea on balla: Off Rhodea. 3; off Magee,
n n a n 41 I O. v I1U 11IIKII i iinuuri. mi Willi van
Knoll, cf
Meaner, rf. .. 4 4 1
Lallr. If Ill
Mr. re. la.... 4 4 I
Kiaoa, la.... 114
Turner, lb... S 1 1
NaltreeeV a. I I I
ma, lb,
4 114 4
'0114
4 1 II 1 4
4 4 14 4
4 4 14 4
4 4 14 4
At Rock Island Bloomlnaton. IS: Rock
laiana, a.
At Davenport-e-Terre Haute, 5: Daven
P.rl- . . . . . j
At rtocKiora mock lord, 4; ie"atur. e.
At Cedar RaDlda Cedar Raolda.
Evanevllle, 1. v
(;
la Southern Lcagie.
Maximum temperature.
Minimum temperature.
Mean temperature
Precipitation
Record of temoeratura and precipitation
St Omaha for thla day and sines March 1,
19u2:
Normal temperaturs
Kirni for the day
Total excess since March 1
Normal precipitation
"Exceaa for the day
Total rainfall since March 1...
Deficiency aince March 1
Deficiency for cor. period, 191
Deficiency lor cor. periou, iv
Reports from Stations
(2
SS6
... .15 Inch
... .US Inch
4.14 Inche.
8.47 inches
2.43 inches
.U inch
at T P. 81.
Oelumbu
St. Paul t 0 0 0 0
- Two-haae hlta: Dlllard. Oeler. Evana.
Sacrlnge hit: Knoll. Baaea on balls: Off
Bailey" 11; off Chech. 2. Struck out: By
Halley, 1. Left on oasea: uoiumnu. a; oi.
i-'aul. ft. Time: empire: iinum.
Aaolhe Came for Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 22-Newlln, the
new pitcher siguad by Minneapolis, gavs
Toledo a bunch of hlta at the start today.
but steadied down, and with perfect up-
lort defeated the visitors In an exciting
same. Attendance, uu. Bcore:
MINNEAPOLIS. TOLXDO.
R.H U AB I A M O A B
Warden, lb.. 14 4 4 4 Turner, lb.
Lowe,
Barry. Time: 1:47. Umpire; O'Day.
Standing of the Teama.
Played. Wen. Loet P .t
, 81
....27
38
2
28
24
Boston at St. Loula. New
At Birmingham ShreveDort. fi: Rlrmlna-
nuin, a.
At Chattanooga Little Hock. : Chatta
nooga. 4.
At .Nashville Nashville. 7: New Orleans
3.
Pittsburg
(Tilcago
Nsw lurk
boaton
Brooklyn
Cincinnati ......
Philadelphia ..,
St. Louis
fltmii today:
York at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Chicago.
2 t .m
18 t Ml
14 12 .571
12 14 .4tt
12 IS .)
11 IK .379
10 18 .3.17
8 16 .Sii
V-W I.
?;,T.-fb..,!l i i :SS. h".. j J . AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Liaoh. cf... 4 111 4 Siulik. lb ... 4 Mil"
I III i
1114 4
Wiintoa. rf.. 1 1 4 4 4 Oilks. ef
Mirerl'4. If. 1 1 I 4 Mera.
, I 114 1
Silt
I I I I I
,41144
. 1 .14 IT It 4 1
0 10-1
1 4-1 I
Earnad runn Ulnnea rinlla. 4' Toleda. A
Two-baae hits; Zaluaki. Ceasiboliie. McFar-
Caeetb'M. aa I 14 I 4 route.
taluekr, ... 11114 Klelaow, I
haeila. p... 1114 4 rentes, p.',
Tattle
Minneapolis
i uteau
Chleace Beats Boston with Mertes'
., Ileme Rea la the Tenth
laalua.
Bosers Flalah Tbelr Training.
DENVER. May 22. "Youna Corbett" enit
Kid Broad, who are to flaht for ih
'ai' I teatherweight champlonahlp, now held by
'InoJ Corbett, at the Coliseum In thla city to-3-,1
morrow night, practically finished their
training today and win do only light work
from now until the hojr of the fight. Both
boys are reported to be In the beat poaalble
condition. Corbett is the favorite la the
celling at ooas oi I io i.
Feather In Kenesaw's Boanet.
KENESAW. Neb.. May 21.-SDeclal.l
The ivena ureya won anotner victory
today Dy -aereaung tne naatinga college
team by the score of 14 to 8. Patterlea:
Kenesaw. Schults and Armltace: Haatlnaa.
rnuupa ana i urner.
1
.. 1 11 IT II S Totala ..
8130
4 e.O 0 1
Iowa Iatereollealatee to Meet.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Miy 22. f 8Declal Th,
annual field meet of the Iowa Intercol
legiate Athletic association will be held at
railed In the last half of the .tenth, but I Dee lioiuee Friday afternoon. The Inatltu-
BOSTON, Msy 22 Home runs entered
largely into today's game, that ot Marts'
In the tenth winning the game. Boston
r "i
oi 6 ?
I "i I
CONDITION OF THE ? : 3
WEATHER. : o
: : ! o
hi! i
e . af
; t
Omaha, cloudy 65 73 .24
v alentine, partly cloudy 72i ' 78! .uu
North Plana, clear 72 76 .00
Cheyenne, cloudy 68i 62i T
Salt Lake City, clear 64 68 .00
Rapid City, clear 70 7iH T
Huron, clear 76 8l .00
Wllllaton, partly cloudy h& 64j .01
Chicago, clear 7H f .00
Bt. Louis, clear b 64 .00
St. Paul, clear Tsi 821 .00
Davenport, cloudy 7H Kl .00
Kansas City, cloudy 7sj 82 .")
Havre, cloudy n o4 T
Helena, partly cloudy i 6 .00
Tilemarrk, clear 4' 721 .00
Oalveaton. clear t; it, .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
TTT
U -.
el-
one-sixth pure glycerin, and
containing vegetable oils, i$l
transparent.
Carries the perfume of nat
ural flowers. Most delightful!
for toilet,
A trial of it will convince1
you that nothing better can be
made for use on skin or hair.
AA
JAMES S. KIRK it COMPANY
Kirk's Rain Water Maker Softens the Hardest Water
Send ten cents postage for free sample
ftlull's
Grape
Tonic
Combines the life-giving, health
promoting qualities of the juice ol
the grape, with fruits and herbs.
It is nature's own tonic, and is as
delicious in taste as it is pleasant
in effects. It is an ideal medicine
a CRUSHED FRUIT LAXATIVE. It
is called in Germany the
TRAUBENKUR OR GRAPE CURE.
These famous cures along the river Rhine are working wonders
in the cure of disease bj the administration of the juice of the grape
in certain combinations. Mull's Grape Tonic contains the best ele
ments of the Trauben Kur, combined with the curative herbs, and
you have all its advantages by getting a large bottle of your drug
gist for 60 cents.
It cures Constipation, Bowel and-Stomach Troubles, builds up
the weak and enervated, and works wonders with ailing women, in
valids, and sickly children. It cures not by violent and sickening
purging, but by gently opening the clogged channels of the. body
and permanently curing, by restoring the normal functions, at fhe
same time it is a blood-making, strength-building tonic, actingas
. ait. ee a a a. , j, I
wen on me siomacn, uver. aianeys ana nerves, ine Denents (txe
apparent from tne first dose. ..
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG N
S. W. Cor. leth a ad Dodg. gta., Omaba.
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer cores nenraJgia toothache, colds,
sore throat and all pain. Rub it on or drink it 25 ceats.
VI
luaslly CoavlaeeU.
If some one should tell you fifty times
tbst Chamber.aln'S' Pain Balm relieves
rheumatic pains and that many have besn
permanently cured by It, you might still bs
only bait convinced. Give that liniment a
trial, however, and experience the quick
relief from pain which It affords, and you
would be fully satisfied of its great value.
CONSTIPATION
It is surprising bow many people there are who .
allow themselves to become and remain consti
pated. They apparently do not know that this
condition poisons the entire system. Not imme
diately of course, but after a little time as the poi
sonous impurities accumulate they attack the vital
organs and undermine the constitution. As a re
sult, the victim becomes pale, hollow-eyed and
sallow, the breath is foul, the head aches fre
quently, the strength alowly declines and the once
strong, active body becomes weak and nervous.
Prickly Ash Bitters
js a cleansing tonic and restorative Just suited to
such, conditions. It is a genial stimulant for the
stomach, liver and bowels, purifies the system thor
oughly and invigorates the kidneys, conveying
strength and new life to the whole internal organ
ism. Under its marvelous reviving influence there
is at once a brightening up in body and brain, re- '
newed energy, strength, vim and cheerfulness.
I SOLD AT DRUft Sfnnri bbip a . .
rnitvt, . g.isvfe M
Wabash Ramors Are Dealed.
NEW YORK, May 21. Reports thst ths
Columbus, Ssndusky A Hocking railroad
had been acquired by the Wabash road were
officially denied today.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record May 22:
Warraaty Deeds.
D. A. N. Chaae and wife to Charles
Nelson, n 40 feel lot I, oioca l, van
dercook terrace
An Office With a Hard Wood Floor
Nelann, n 40 feet lot ?, block 1, Van
n.ir.v, u-,thn fi nil wife to Jessie K.
Robertson, lot 13, block 4, West End
add
Paul Nelson and wife to Ingeborg
Jensen, lot 4, block f, West Bide add
Q. F. Paul to W. H. ay, lots is ana
16, HarrlHon nace
Mary A. Chllda to fl. B. Chllds et al,
lot 7, block i, Patrick a add
Anna L. Strait and huaband to Anton
Bajuk, lot 4. Bonneld add
8. P. Buatwick and wife to J. V. Mul
flnger, a 25 feet lot 4, n 25 feet of w
at feet lot S. undlvV, of w 8 feet of
e 38 feet of n (. feet lot 3, block 12,
Omaha :--..
O H. Brown and wife to A. Hood A
Son, lot 24. block 12. Weat End add..
J. R. Davie and wife to Andrew An-
deraon, lota 4 and 7. Ksrr'a eundlv...
Katherine M. Hall to E. I.. Nelson,
lot 2. block 5, Patrick's add
Sarah Bloom to Harry Marling, lot t,
block 134. South Omaha
Blron Reed company to B. Jetter.
60 feet lot S. block SO, Soutb Omaha.
Qalt Claim Deeds.
J. J. Maloney to Margaret T. ' Mc
Carthy, lota 17 td 20. 24, a4 lot U.
block 1; lot 17. blpck 1; iota I snd 8.
block 4. Mahoney A M.'s 1st add
E. J. Lipt el al, executor, to earn,,
same
Deeds.
Sheriff to W. O. t're, lot t, block I.
Redick park
Total amount of transfers....
800
1.400
250
1
1
1,00
1
t.600
700
400
1.000 I
1,400
The Efee
Building;....
There Is nothing like a well kept bard
wood floor In an office. It Insures elesnlU
ne;s, besides being a decided ornament.
Whenever a new tenant moves la, our
rooms are put Into perfect condlton, snd
then they are kept that way. Would you
like, an office la the best kept building la
Omaha T
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Ground Floor. Bee Building, Rental Agents.
(DRUNKARDS
WHITS DOVI CURS never .'alia to dtairuy crar
lea foretruagdriok, the ai'petlle for wblra cannot
ilet after ua og Uila remear. Glvea lu any llquK
it or wlthoutkaue'ladae of netient; taetalaeei 4l
4xtcxiuaa a McCouuell. oriasskeie. i4tU Doog, t
Business Stimulators
BEE WANT ADS
a
I
HI
t