Nebraska Newspapers

    SPRINGS HANDY WITH BAT
Ctr.jfl n . i (1 Ljme7 Aw tbe Bright
Part cular 8un.
o;.;aha starts out well, but stops
Lnmlejr Kaoeka Oat a Home Itaa with
i:..-fn full ana nrlna ot a
Shower ( Filter
, Dollar.
fOuORAm) EFR1N08, Colo., May 4.
(Fperlal Telegram.) Heavy hitting char
iic'rrlird today's (time, the Colorado
Springs team excelling In this department
and winning by a score of 10 to 4. On
bus by Carter, Wright and Dolan and a
f.itrlflco by Stewart Omaha took tha lead
In the flrBt Innlnj by three rung, in tha
third Inning, however, with tbe banes full
and two men out, Lurale; brought a
shower of silver dollars from the grand
s'nnd and bleachers by cracking out a
home run on which be could have gone
around twice. The ball waa still going
up when It reached dep center field and It
took the whole Omaha aggregation to get
It hack to the diamond. Omaha tied the
score In the first hall of the fifth, but
tbn Millionaires made . another In their
half and after that It was easy sailing for
the rich men. Carter, Omaha's right fielder,
delivered the goods again with the stick,
snd except for Fleming's phenomenal catch
In left field he would have had three hlta
In four times up. Carter Is regarded here
as the beat batter In the Western league.
The feature of today's game, however, was
fongalUM'a playing. . He batted at a 1,000
per cent clip and accepted his only chance
In the right field. 8core:
COLORADO SPRINGS.
. A.B. R. IB. PO. A. E
leming, if 4.1 x 1 0 0
riniKIUI, .,. 1 11 1 X
Lumley, Cf,. ....,....., f ) . 0
Omgalton, rt. 4 14 10
Kverltt, lb.... S O 0 10 0
Mil. 21.... 4 0 0 1 1
r.ranvllla, 3b........... 4 1 i 1 1
Ftarnagle, o t J 3 t 1
Jones, p... 4 2 11 B
Totals...-.,... M f 10 15 Xt 10
OMAHA.
, . , A.B. R. IB. PO. A. B
Carter, rf. . ........ 6 I 1 1 1
Genlna, cf....... 6 1 1 1:4-1
Preston, ' - r K 0 0 t 0
Wright, lb............. 4 1 J 1 (
Dolan, ..... 4 0 3 I 0
Ktewart. 2b .. 4 0 0 I 8 1
Hlckey, 3b ........ 4 0 1 3 4!
Thomas, 0... ........... 3.0 1 1 0 I
Hruner, p. 3 1 0 0 1 I
Uondlng ....... 1 0 0 0 0 I
Totals;...... S 4 t U 10 I
- iianea ior uruner in tna nintn.
Omaha 3000100OA 4
Colorado Springs... 60401131 10
Earned runat Colorado Springs, 3; Omaha,
j. nums.run: iuminy. inree-base hit:
Lumley. Two-base hit: Congalton (1),
Francks. Wright. Sacrifice hits: Fleming,
Kverltt. Stewart. Stolen hna.a: iPranoka
Starnagle, Wright. Carter, Hickey. Btruck
out: By Jonas 3; by Bruner, 7. First base
on balls; Off Jonea, 1; oft Bruner 1. First
base on errors: Colorado Springs, 3; Omaha,
4. umn on oases: joioraao springs, 4;
Omaha, 3. - Time: 1:40. Umpire: Brennan.
Dearer Takes Game.
DENVER. May 4. The home team won a
pouriy ptayea game toaay. score:
R.H K
Denver 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 I H 9 1
uta aioines ....u v 1 o 1 o a 0 06 8 u
Batteries: Denver.. Whlttrldge and Bchlel;
I)ea Moines, Morrison and Fohl.
taadlasr c:e Teaaaa.
Played, Won. Lost. P.C.
Colorado Springs 6 1 .tai
Kansas City 6 8 1 .0u0
Denver 6 3 1 .600
Omaha 6 3 8 .400
Milwaukee 6 3 3 .400
Peoria 6 3 3 .400
St. Joaeph. ...... a....... 6 - 3 , 3 . ,400
Des Moines 1 I .167
ames today: Omaha at Colorado Springs,
' jea Moines at Denver, Milwaukee at Kan
sas City, Peoria at St. Joseph.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Makes It ' Three Straight
From St. Lsala as Home
Groaaea.
CINCINNATI, May 4. Cincinnati made
It three straight from Bt. Louis today.
Buthoff was In great form. Attendance,
3,0oo. The score; .
CINCINNATI. IT. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A l.l R.H.O.A.B.
Kallay. ct....S 10 1 0 Bmoot, cf.... 1 I
i-rmour. if.. 1 11 4 Bura, b.... 1 I
Koniin. rf.... I I I I 1 Brain. .... t 14 1
iv-al-r, lb . I 110 1 0; Barclay. It... 0 1 1 0
HtamrMt, IbO 0 ( 1 LOonoan, rf.. 0 0
Corcoran, as. 0 13 3 l;Haekatt. lb.. 0 0 0 0
M.toon. lb . 0 14 1 0 Williams, aa. 1 4 t 0
B.r,n. e.... lit l,'wr, a.... 0 1110
Buthoff, p....o 0 14 0 Brown, p.... 0 0 110
Nletiola .... 0 0 0 0 0
.4 Total! 4 10 ST1I 3
M I Totata I mil I
W "Batted for Brown In the ninth.
L 'Corcoran out for Interference,
J'lnclnnatl 0 001000 4
VI. Louis ,1,0 40000001
Earned runs: Cincinnati. 3. Home run:
Donlln. Stolen base: Kelly. Double plays:
lonlln to Berkley, Williams to Hackett,
brown to Brain to Harkett. First base on
halls: Off Brown, K Struck out: By But
hoff. 1; by Brown, 1. Time: 1:33. Umpire:
Johnstone.
Timely Hlttln Defeats Phillies.
. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Brooklyn won
rrom tne nome team toaay ov timeiv mt-
I r.g. The locals failed to send a man acrosa
10 plate. Attendance, ,w3. ncore:
V
UHOOKLYN
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.A.B
Strans. rf.... 0 0 I 0 I1
Thnmaa. af.. 0 I I 0 0
MrCreadla rf 0 1 I 1
Harry. II S 0 I S 0
Wolv'toa, Ik 0 1 I I 0
Kalatar. rf... 0 0 I 0 1
Uranhaar, lb. 0 I I 4 0
tlouslaaa, lb. 0 1 II 0 0
Hul.wlu, aa. 0 1 110
Roib. e 0 0 I I 1
lturehall, p.. 0 1 0 I 0
Bheva.nl. If. 0 0 4 1 U
Doyle, lb.... 1 111 t I
ltahlen, aa..
Hitter, e ...
Flood, lb...
Jordan, lb. ,
athmldt. p.,
.11110
.110 10
,11110
.01111
.01010
Totala I 11 IT 17 ll Total! I 17 14 1
Brooklyn 0003001021
Philadelphia 000000000 0
Kamed runa: Brooklyn, 3. Two-hase
inia. murr, jorann, i nrrrDau
Jordan (3). Stolen bsses: Doyle,
Thomas. Double plays: McCreed
Jordan, Jordan to Flood. 1-eft on
hlta: Hitter, Jordan. Three-base hlta:
Flood
reedle to
baitee
Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia. 7. Hit by pltohed
null If.ilh laLI f, s . Is nuM W mj UiiSAk ss
pitch:' Schmidt. Time: 1:36. Umpirei
u uuy.
Heaalt Ilaace la ' Balaaea.
riTTSBURCl, May 4. Pittsburg praqtlo
ally won In the first Inning with three hits
and a wild pitch by Lundtcren. After that
it was anyDoay a game until tne laat man
waa out. AtienaaDce, z.s. auore:
riTT8Bl'RQ. , I CHICAOO.
R.U O-A B I R.H.O.A SL
Beaumont, cf 1 I 0 0 0 Harley, rf. ... 0 0 1 0 0
Clarke, If.... 4 0 0 0 0iSlale. II.... 1 10 0 1
Leach, lb.... lilt l n h.iire, lb... 1 0 1 0 0
W.iner, rf... 1 0 10 liobha, af.... 0 14 0 0
Pheiiia, lb... 1 1 11 0 IjTtnker, aa... I I 1 I 0
Krufer, aa...O 111 l'Caaay, lb....O 1110
Rltibey, lb.. 0 0 4 1 0'Lowa, lb 0 1110
fmllh. a 0 0 4 I 0 Kilas. a 0 1110
Dubtny, p.... 1 10 1 OiLuadsraa, p. 0 0 1 1 0
: llajlor 0 0 0 0 0
tuuu o in it ii
( Totala I Ik I 1
Batted for Lundgren 4n the ninth,
rittaburc 8 0 0 C 1 0 0 1
Chicago 010008000 3
Karned runa: Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 1
iwo-oase nu: rneipe. inree-base nit
Uwe. Sacrtrlce hits: Phelps, Dobbs,
Taylor. Double ntav: Taarh tit Vhel.va
First base on balla: Off Doheny, 1; off
ijunagren, 4. lut by pitcneo bail: Chance,
Lowe. Struck out: By Doheny, 4: by
lAmaa-ren. 4. Wild pitch: Doheny. Lund
gren. Tlmei 1:Ml Umpires: Holllday and
cmsite. '
Pestaaael Gavaass.
At Boston vBoston-Nsw Tork gsme post
' poned; rata. . . . ,
Staaalaa af tha Taaaas.
Plared. Won. Lost. P C,
New Tork
13 S 4 onl
llttaburg ,
,..,u ; u l .J
Guaranteed Pure. None So Good.
rder from B. Mar t7saaaar
ChlraKO 15 .
Hoeton l& g 7 v
"ronklyn ..U '
Mndnnatl jr, j q V,,
Pt. Ixiule 'm a
IlillHflelphla i J
Mamra today: Brooklyn at Phlln.lplphla.
S.Yoy.K,Vc;n:.;nnah.hlCaKQ "l ,,,tabur'
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
hleaaa Wakes l p at Eaa, KnalrkUs
Victory la l.aat Two
laalnaa.
CHICACJO, May 4.-The locale tied Ie
trnlt s lead aftr twn mn n, . v.
eighth on two passea and two hit, and won
t'ui m me nintn on two hits snd a steal.
Attendance, l.suo. The score:
CHICAOO. i DETROIT.
,v RHOA1 R.H.O.A.B.
Onlan. lb 1 II a 1 . . , . .
Jonaa, -f 1 l i o Klborta'l, aa! 1 I I 1 0
Own, rf 1110 0 Crawford, It. 0 I I 0 0
oilman, II., i. i i icrtrr, lb 0 17 10
nail, Ib....O 4-1 4 OlOeaaler, r(... 1 110 0
l"'y. 'b 0 1 I I o!"mlth, Jb....O 0 I I 1
T.nnhlll, aa 1 0 I 4 IIYmhit, lb...O 10 10
Sullliraa. e... III aillualow, .... 0410
2wn' P 0 0 0 4 o'Mc Alllirter. cl J 1 1 0
riaharty, p..l 0 0 1 olltanoran, p.. 1 1 I I 0
T'ala II tl 11 l Totala I 16'M 14 1
Two out when wlnnlna run scored.
Chicago I 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 1-6
Detroit 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 S
Left on baaen: Phlr,m ri.t.it ia
Two-bne hits: Isbell, McAlllter. Sacr'ltlce
mis. Bunivan. iiwen, Oemler, Smith. Stolen
bases: Iebell, Flaherty, Donovan. Double
plays: Daly to Tannehlll to Dolan, Donovan
to Carr. Btruck out: By Owen, 2; bv
Donovan, 8. Flrat bane on balls: Off Oweri,
3; off Donovan, 6. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Sheridan.
St. Loale Takes First of Series.
ST. LOUIS. May 4 St. Louis defeated
Cleveland In the opening game of the eerlea
today by a batting streak In the aeventh
and eighth Innings. The final score was
to 1. I'owell pitched a fine game for the
home team. With a man on second and
another on third In the sixth and no outs
he fanned Lajole and retired the elde with
out letting In a run. Lajole was forced out
of the game by Illness. Attendance 2,3o0.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. I CLEVELAND.
. R.H.O.A.B. I R. H O A.B.
BnrVatt. If... 1 I 0 OIBay, ef 0 4 10 0
n.innra, I 10 0 Mcrarthr, If. 0 I I
Hemphill, rf. 1 0 1 0 0 Lajntx, ID ... 4 0 I
Anderson, lb 1 1 10 0 o! Hickman, lb. 0 0 11
Wallaca, aa. . 0 1 4
MoC'nn'k. lb 0 1 0
I 0'Rrtdley, Jb.. 0 0 1
I lIKIlik, rf 1 0 I
Frtal, lb 0 0 1
Kahoe, a 0 11
Powall, p.... 0 0 0
1 1 Oorhna'ar. aa 0 0 1
0 ftlRomla, c 0 0 I
I I Mona p..... 0 0 0
Tnontr. P.... 0 0 1
Totals I n 11 I
Total!.. 1... 1 I 14 17 I
St. Louis
Cleveland
00O0O410 6
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Earned runs: St. Louis, 2. Two-base
hits: Bay (2), Heldrlck. Sacrifice hits:
Heldrlck, Hemphill. McCarthy. Double
plays: (Jochnauer to Lajole to Hickman,
Thoney to Hockman, McCormick to Wallace
to Anderson. Stolen bases: Bradley Mc
Carthy. First base on balls: Off Moore, 4;
off Powell, 1. Struck out: By Powell, 2;
by Moore. 2. Ieft on bases: St. Louia, 6;
Cleveland, 8. Time: 1:33. Umpire: O'Laugh
11 n.
Excasable Errors Cost Game.
BOSTON, May 4 Errors excusable In wet
and wintry weather caused Washington's
defeat by the home team today. Patton'a
speed was effective, but the slow balls he
mixed In Were batted hard. Hughea was
wild but speedy and generally effective.
Attendance, 700. Score:
BOSTON. I . WASHINGTON.
RHOAEl R.H.O.A.B.
Doualiartr. If 0 I I 0 0 Roblnaoa, aa. 0 I 0 1 1
Collins, lb... 0
Btabl. of I
Freeman, rf., 0
Parent, as.... 1
LaChance. lb 1
rerrla, lb.... I
Crimr, a 0
Husbea. p... 0
O.Ralbarh, rt.. 1
Delehanty, It 0
Ryan, cf 1
Carey, lb.... 0
Coughlin, lb. 0
Itemont, lb.. 0
Clark, c 1
ration, p.... 1
Totala I in I ll Total! 4 0 14 0 I
Boston 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 6
Washington 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 04
Earned runa: Boston. 1: Waahlnartnn a.
Two-base bits: Dougherty, Ferris. Robin
son. Ryan, Carey. Three-bane hits: Free
man, ucntnee, Ferris, Selbach. Home
run: V. r-r4 Btnl.n K ...... VbhI. n ,
Patton, Coughlln. Double' play: hughes to
rurrni to xxtunance. f irst nan on hall!
Off Patton, 3; oft Hughes, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: By Hughes, 2. Struck out: By
Hughes, 7; by Patton, 7. Time: 2:00. Vm
plre: Carr u there.
" Hew Yarlc Hat Ml ekv i ;, .
NEW YORK. Mav l.Tha M Wort
team had all the luck today and defeated
Philadelphia. Bander anrl 'hhrn nitohArf
splendidly and racelved good support. The
visitors had a man on third in the ninth
Inning on a two-bagger and a sacrifice, but
were unable to get him home. Attendance,
NEW TORlt a PHILADELPHIA.
b.ii.viMi aav-1 n rf . v . JL . K
A. DaTla, If.. 1 lio OIHartaal, If... I 4100
Keeler. rf.... 1 1 0 Ptrkerlng, ot 0 I 1 0
f "It a, ot 0 0 10 O H. Dl!, lb. 0 1 11 1 0
Wllllanu. lb. 1 1 1 I 0 1. Cmaa Ik . a a A a
Oaaiel, lb... 0 0 T 0 oiseybold, K... 0 0 0 0 0
Conroy, lb... 1 1 xl 0 0Murph, lb.. 0 10 0 0
""b. mm i i a o m. Croat, aa. 0 1 0 1 0
Coaaor, 0 0 T 1 O Powara. a....O 0 I 1.0
.aabro. p... 0 10 1 0 Bandar, p.... 1 1111
ToUlS 4 S 17 IS fll Tnt. 1. .111111 ,
New Tortr annAAt aaa .
Philadelphia .1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03
Earned runs: New Tork, 1; Philadelphia.
no. TTiuiama. tonroy, nartsel (Z, L.
Cross (2), Bender. Left on bases: New
balls: Off Cbesbro, 3; off Bender, 3. Struck
wmv. viicduiu, o, vy xenaer, e. Hacrl-
flce hits: F-ults, Pickering, stolen bases:
k nf' P'ckerln- H- Pavia. Hit by pitched
...... uouwer, a. iimv; i:o. umpire:
Connolly.
Staal.aj at tka Teasas.
. bt.v.J Hf.M T . n n
lcago 10 7-3 .700
Detroit 10 6 4 .6.1
New York II 6 .64S
Philadelphia .13 7 6 .538
Washington ll $ . ,4.
Boston 13 h 8 .384
Pl. ixuis I 8 6 .26
Cleveland 8 X a -im
Oamea trwta v : ratrrff . rv,i.. ri .
land at flt Iinla Wu .Hi, .. . V .
Philadelphia at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Flaal Iaalags Ckasgci Oatlook, GIt.
lag; Colambas laexpeeted
Victory,
COLUMBUS. O.. May 4 Columbus won
out In the ninth Inning today, after tha
game seemea nopeiesBiy lost. Tne nelrtlng
of both teams wss ragged and brilliant In
turns. Attenaance, i.ooo. score: 1
COLl'MBUS. I TOLKDO.
RHOAEl R.H.O.A.B.
Williams, If. 0 I 1 0 0 Smith, rf.... 0 0 I 0
Hart, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Bernard. cf..l 0 1 0 0
Raymer, lb.. 0 lit 0 Plana' ibId. s 0 0 I 1 1
Turner, lb... 0 0 4 1 0 Plournoy, If. 0 0 1 0 0
Biatiery, lb.. 1 0 11 t r. Turn r. lb 0 1 I 0 0
Arndt, rt.... I 111 S Owens, lb ... I I I I 1
Bridewell, aa 1 I I I 1 Connora, lb., 1 I I 1 0
Koi. 0 11110 Butler, e 0 1 I 1 0
Bailey, p.... I 0 0 0 I German, p...O 1 1 i 1
Manor 0100 0 . .
Totala 4 7 14 11 4
Tetaia a 11 Mi
Batted for Bailey In ninth.
Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 S
Toledo 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 i
Stolen baaea: Hart, Bridewell. Flournov
Sacrifice hits: Fox, Rutir. Baaea on
bans: urt uaney, z: on oerman. 1. Two.
base hlta: Arndt, Turner 12). Struck out
Hy Bailey, 1; by German. 3. Earned runs
Columbus. 2: Toledo, 1. Time: A. Unv
plre: Haskell.
Staadlaar of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P C.
Milwaukee 10 0 1 .900
Indianapolis 10 8 3 .M4
Kanaaa City 10 8 4 .6")
St. Paul 0 8 4 .&5
Toledo 11 C i .645
Louisville 10 4 8 .400
Columbus 11 3 8
Minneapolis ..11 0 11 .0CO
Oames today: Kansas City at St. Paul
Milwaukee at Mlnneapolla, Indianapolis a
Laouiaviue, aoieuo at coiumous.
Baaket Ball at Taesstaek.
TECUM8EH, Neb.. May .-(Special )
Tha Wenleyan university girls' baxket ball
team of Lincoln will play the. Tecnmseh
High school girls' team In this city Frldtv
evening. The same teams played In L:n nh
ten days ago. This will be the opening
event of the field day sports between half
a dosen high school teams rf this part of
the state, which are acheduled for Saturday.
TUT. OMAHA
RISII FIRM ON LAND B1LL(BL0W at christian science
NatiocaliiU Support Becond Reading While
Demanding AmendmenU.
REDMOND WELCOMES, BUT THREATENS
Measure la Derlared Wise, bat f;ov-
ernmeat Is Waraed Aaalnst Re
faala Chaaaes Desired ay
l.aadlords aad Tenants.
LONDON, May 4. The Irish secretary,
Oeorge Wyndbam, today moved the second
reading of the Irish land bill In the House
of Commons.
John Redmond, the Irish lesder, support
ing the motion, said never before since the
act ot the union had an English minister
had such chance as Mr, Wyndham now
had. The landlords and teDanta were In
complete agreement on almost all essen
tial points. While the Irish party had re
turned to Westminster with a mandate
from their people and fortified by a vote
of confidence.
If Mr. Wyndham refused the reasonable
amendments sanctioned by both landlords
and tenants, the Irish party washed its
hands of all responsibility, but If the
bill was rejected, the Irish people would be
driven back into the old hell of warring
passions and conflicting hopes. With all
his heart he prayed that such a slate of
things would not arise. It would be little
short of tragic were the government to
throw away the golden opportunity, which
once lost might not return for a life time.
Mr. Coghlll, conservative, and Sir Oeorge
Bartley, conservative, having respectively
moved and seconded the rejection of the
bill. Premier Balfour maintained that state
aided land purchase had been the principle
of the unionists for twenty years. They
had resisted Mr. Gladstone's bill because
It was Inextricably bound up with home
rule. The security for the loan was sim
ple and the Idea of the Irish repudiating
their obligations was Imaginary. The bill
was not Intended to make people loyal or
to make them home rulers or unionists. It
was simply Intended to substitute a good
system of land tenure for a bad one and
to cure a festering sore.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, tne
liberal leader, said the terms of the bill
should be closely Investigated In commit
tee, as they were not satisfactory at pres
ent while, T. W. Russell, liberal unionist,
supported the second reading, although he
disliked some of the complicated arrange
ments ot the bill.
EVENTS ON, RUNNING TRACKS
Yellow Tall MMe Montaaae Stakes,
Thnnarh Raeked at ThlrtT
to One.
Ntirtv Tfinif Mav 4. John Hackett's
Tellow Tall, with 129 pounds on his back
and admirably ridden by Waterbtiry. won
the Montague stakes, the feature event at
Jamaica todnv. The winner was at odds
of 30 to 1. The big son of Watercress ran
the one mile and a sixteentn in 1:402-0.
which pniiR la the mark eet by Blackstock
In the Kxcelslor handicap on the opening
day. Resulta:
First race, nign weigni nanoicap, nvt nmi
hnlf furlona-s: Ben Howard won. Armeath
second, Taps third. Time: 1:02-6.
Second race, nve runonrs: r lagaiau won.
Miss Nancy second, Silver Dream third.
Time: .1:02.
Third race, six furlongs: Illyerla won.
Hoyal Pirate second, Ella Bnyder third.
Time: 1:14 4-5.
Fourth race, tne Montague stnaes, one
mile and a sixteenth: Tellow Tall won,
Inltinctlon second. Afrikander third. Time:
1:48 2-8.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs:
Mordella won, Cyprlenno second, Petunia
third. Time; o:4 -B. ,j
Hivth rare. one'-mlle"HndTewrrty yards:
Colonist won. Black Hussar second, Sir
Roche third. Time: 1:46.
CHICAGO, May 4. Kesuits:
irimt race, six furlongs: Canyon won.
Irene Mac second. Fading Light third.
Time: 1:14 8-5.
Second race, one mile: Cornwall won,
Alfred C. second, Frank M. third. Tlme:
1:41 4-8.
Third race, five furlongs: Oolden Rule
won. Purnle Bunton second. Soothsayer
third. Time: 1:00.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Dr. Steph
ens won. Paul Whaley second, Scotch Plaid
third. Time: 1:26 4-6.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: J.
W O'Neill won. I Must second, Claremont
third. Time: 0:55 2-5.
sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Tan McKenna won. Aurevolr second. The
Don third. Time: l:4bl-o.
LOUISVILLE. May 4. Kesuits:
tl..l ra fa 1 1 1 n IT MV,n f 11 T 1 nnff ? Til D -
gred won. Captain Hugh Bradley second,
Klnford third. Time: 1:29 4-5.
Second race four furlongs: Vlona won,
Advantage second. Esperson third. Time:
Third race, six lunongs: mry wnn
won, FMylng Ship second, Alrllght third.
Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, debutante stakes, 3-year-old
fillies, 31,000 added, four furlongs: White
Plume won, Nannie H. Hodges second,
Sararosa third. Time: 0:48.
Fifth race, steepieenase, snort munw;
Allegiance won. Dagmar second, Klngalong
third. Time: 2:5.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and fifty
yards: AdeJante won. EInehello second.
Little Duchess third. Time: 1:46.
bt TitriN. Mav a. nesuus:
iriMt nra four furlonars. Durse: Brick
Kowler won, Don Alvaro second, Old Stone
third. Time: 0:50.
o.or.n ran. li furlongs: Bear Creek
won Howling Dervish second. Budweiaer
third. Time: i:io-4.
Tkirit rw four and a half furlongs:
Selected won, Ousheidron second, Maggie
Wore: tnira. iimo: o.dot,.
rnnrih r one mile and seventy yards:
Joe Leaser won, Chappaqua aecond. Macy
third. Time: 1:47.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Trish Jewel
won, Icicle second. Hllee third. Time: 1:2S4.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Kitty Clyde won, Socnpa second, Blanco
third. Time: il
Kebraakaaa Give Game Away.
lUtV A I II I, J- -1 -
v ft... . . . . .... k,,.l.ur. nrfiiietileil ML aruma
to lows immy 111 1110 muu .
braxka's ten errors were made at critical
periods in the game and then they failed to
hit when opportunity offered for scirea.
Iowa on the other hand played an almist
. . . .i (L'.Kpo.tru Iti.cw (ha
erroriens fjum mm .iu. ........ .....
ball away, auuwins wiru w n.wi5. m"ir
R.H.E
Tnwa 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 07 6 2
V.hrka 0 30000010-37 10
Struck out: By Townsend, 4; by Voss, 6.
. . , t iraa artA Auma N!a
bruska, Townsend and Bender.
Gaatea la Three I Leaajae.
At Davenoort Davenport. 3: Dubuque, 1.
At Rockford Cedar Rapids, 3; Uockford,
0.
At Decatur Jollet. 14: Decatur. 3.
At Bloomlngton Rock Island, 2; Bloom-
lngton, 1.
Colleae Baae Ball.
At New Haven Yale, 4; Pennsylvania, 1
At Hanover, N. H. Harvard, 8; Dart'
mouth 1.
At Franklin, Ind. Franklin college, 5;
Butler college. Z.
Stampeded tha Sorlallst.
Five plntol shots last night broke up one
of the largest and must eiithuslualic social
ist meetings that hua been held on the
streets of Omaha for some time. Some
socialist orator was expounding Ills doc
trines from a goods box at Fifteenth and
Dodge streets to a vast auuience tnat
spread all over the atreeta and up Into
Labor temple. The speaker had just soared
up to his loftirtt notes, apparently, and
was only touching the high spots when
suddenly Ave sharp pistol shots rang out on
the nlaht air. and without another thought
every man In the crowd ran down Fifteenth
atreet toward the Continental building on
Douglas, from which direction the shots
came, leaving the earnest orator lambast
ing the air.
A iioltrrtnan made an Investigation at
Continental hall and learned thgt the shots
Wi re tired from blank cartrlugt-s bv a lodae
In meeting at the hall. Uut the effect wasT
)ust tha same on the goods box orator.
Eltrla Batter Market.
El-OIN. III., May 4-Butter sold at
r.nl. I,,,,, ml ri 11 I ha 11. ,u r.i t . f T . .. 1 .
afternoon, a tlrop ot 3 cents from laxt wee
rain ror mis nistrici auring Uio
were tVJO.uOO pounds.
"I
DAILY 1VEE: TUESDAY,
Supreme Coart t'phoMa Iteelalon ot
Lower Coart Ttefaalaa ta
lasaa ( barter.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4 The supreme
court today affirmed a ruling of the late
Judge Arnolds. In which the latter refused
to charter a Christian Science assnclstlon.
The proposed association .was "to es
tablish a plan for support of public wor
ship and to preach the doctrine of Christ
Jesus as found in the Bible and the Chris
tian Science text bot.ks, science and health
key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker
Eddy." '
Judge Arnold referred tbe application for
charter to a master, who after hearing
recommendations that the charter he re
fused on the ground thnt "it would be
Injurious to the community to Incorporate
a group of citlxens who would preach ths
doctrlno that there Is no such thing as a
contagious disease or any disease and
practice the art of curing what are called
contagious diseases by inaudible prayer.
whether In the presence of the sick or at
a distance."
The master's opinion was endorsed by
Judge Arnold, who filed an opinion refus
ing the charter, on the ground tnat tne
purpose of the association as disclosed was
Improper and in violation of the laws
which intended to prevent the practice of
medicine by non-qualified persons. The
supreme court-today upheld his view and
quashed the appeal
STRIKERS MAKE GOOD GAINS
(Continued from First Tage.)
day when Harry Crandall, sales agent of
the Cady Lumber company, was attempting
to drive a team carrying lumDer out. to
Walnut Hill. He encountered a lot or
teamsters at that corner and got no furtner.
About 100 men were In the crowd. Crandall
explained that he was snles agent for the
firm and that the wagon ana norees were
h.l nrlvite nrnnertv. but this did not
satisfy the. strikers, who insisted that Cran
dall should either sign their scale or return
to the yards. Crandall positively refused to
sign the scale and tlnaiiy arove Dacs. to mc
lumber yards.
Traveling men at the Her Grand experi
enced some difficulty in getting their trunks
to the depot today. One sent nis baggage
down by a nonunion driver. The result
was the team was stopped, tne norses un
hitched and the driver roughly handled bj
some of the strikers." In the afternoon
about 5 o'clock another traveling man
na,mA rtavMann b-ava hta trunk to Harrv
Corbett, a cabman, who took It to the depot
after obtaining tne permission ot tne lenra-
a.,a.a Tn (ha tnoBTlttmA DavMrOTI And the
strikers exchanged some choice epithets
anent tne BUDjeci OI unions una unionism.
Some Striker Victories.
The waiters are encouraged over the fact
that a new union restaurant is to be opened
In tbe olty this morning, employing all
union waiters. Jeff Seymour and J. W
Bcheier, experienced restaurant men, are to
be the proprietors. They have rented ths
dining rooms ot the Dellone hotel, which
has become strictly a European hotel. Tha
place will be run on popular prices and be
kept bpen day and night.- E. D. Mathews
formerly with the Commercial club cafe,
will be connected with It. .
The signing up of the union scale by
nearly all the master bakers yesterday and
last night created some little Interest In the
strike affairs. However It waa not sup
posed that this would be a strike of great
proportions or long duration. There are but
seventy union bakers In the city and about
twenty nonunlonists. It is understood that
the union expects to get the most of thlt
twenty Into Us ranks, , The last of the
bakeries probably will, sign-up today. The
scale calls for ten hours Instead of eleven
a day. . , ,
Tbe Inside electrical worker who struck
on the Omaha Electrical company and F. M.
Russell and the Postal linemen will return
to work today. The two former companies
have agreed to meet the demands of the
men, though not sign the scale, the agree
ment being verbal. The Postal waa paying
the scale when the men struck and as the
linemen for the Nebraska returned to work
without getting the recognition of their
unton-i-the point at Issue with all It was
thought the Postal men should do the same.'
There were not more than a half dozen of
these Postal linemen.
HYMENEAL.
Barae-Lee.
SUPERIOR, Neb., May 4. (Special.)
James Burge of Bostwlck, Neb., and Miss
Mollis Lee ot Ogalalla, Neb., were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at Bostwlck.
SORE HANDS
Itching, Burning Palms,
Painful Finger Ends,
With Brittle, Shapeless,
Discolored Nails,
As Weil as Roughness and
Redness.
One Night Treatment with Cuth
cura, the Great Skin Cure.
Soak the bands on retiring in a strong,
hot, creamy lather of Cuilcura Soap.
Dry and anoint freely with Cutlcura
Ointment, the great skin cure and purest
f emollient. Wear, during the night,
old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly
tn old, soft cotton or linen. For red.
rough and chapped bands, dry, Assured,
Itching, feverish palms, with brittle,
shapeless nails and painful Cutter ends,
this treatment is simply wonderful, fre
quently curing in a tliigle application.
Complete local and constitutional
treatment for every humour of the
klu, scalp nd blood, w ith Ions of hair,
may now be bad for one dollar, liathu
witu bot water and Cutlcura Soap, t
cleanse the surface of crusts and ciilrs,
and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry,
without bard rubbing, and apply Cuw
cura Ointment freely, to allay itching,
Irritation and Inflammation, aud soothe
and heal, snd lastly, take tbe Cutlcura
Kesolvent, to cool and cleanse the Mood.
This treatment affords instant relief,
permits rest and sleep in the severest'
forms of Eczema and other itching,
burning and scaly humours, snd points
to a spedy, permanent and economical
core of torturing, disfiguring humours,
from pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy
to age, when all other remedies and the
best physicians fall.
Soht OtroaaaaatlhavarM. Cattaara Smrraal. Ja fla
ferai af laacai CaaMS PUIa. xJa. aar viai mi Sl Oiat
aul , Bra, U loui laaVaa. U l kanaraaaua
f i rrt4.t Huaaala faiai Boauaa. I.V Catua.a all,
ractar llraj S t a.ta Caa.. Sola PrarWBa
sar Saa4 lac - Uae la Can iv.atj ataxias,'
I
MAY 5, 1003.
MORE MEMBERS NOT NEEDED
Bat Setter Ones, 8a ji President of American
Med cal Association.
HIGHER GROUND WORK FOR STUDENTS
Majority and Mlaorltr Submit Reports
Ulvlnst Their Reapectlve Views
aa to tha Work at
Medical Colleges.
NEW ORLEANS. La., May 4. Tbe asso
ciation of American Medical College opened,
Its one' day session here this afternoon.
The attendance was large, many of tbe
medical men being also delegates to the
annual gathering of tbe American Medical
association which begins tomorrow.
Dr. William R. Rodman ot Philadelphia
president of the association, In his annual
address said:
Membership In this association has been
entirely too free in the past. What we
need u not more members but better ones.
The transferring of students In the midst
of the term Is a practice to be discouraged
In the main for nearly alwava the student
wishes to change schools during a term for
reusons altogether geltiKh aud discreditable
to himself.
The entrance requirements must be
raised; no advanced standing should be
given to anyone with a degree unless It la
demonstrable equivalent to the fresh
man year In medicine; the session should
be lengthened and mid-year . examination
should be encouraged.
The association cannot maintain the
respect of the profession and the several
state boards of examiners unless it requires
a high school diploma or Its equivalent, or
those wishing matriculation In a medical
college. 1 should prefer to grant advanced
standing only to those who have a specially
fitted themselves for the study of medicine.
Favors Seven Months' Term.
Dr. Rodman favored a seven months term
and emphaaiied the advantage of mid-year
examinations In writing. The most press
ing and needful reforms at present, be
stated, are nn increase in the preliminary
requirements before matriculation with
better teaching and more rigid examination
of underclass men.
At the conclusion of Dr. Rodman's ad
dress the report of the special commit
tee appointed at last year's convention, tc
report upon requirements for admission to
the freshmen years of a medical college
was sumltted.
This committee consists of Dr. Tarks
Ritchie, dean of the medical department
of the University of Minnesota; Dr. John
M. Dodson, dean cf Rush Medical college
Chicago: and Dr. William H. Wathen, dear
of the Kentucky School of Medicine. Dr
Wathen does not concur in the report or
Drs. Richie and Dodson, and made r
minority report.
Submits Majority Reports.
The majority report made the following
recommendations.
Kvery college holding membership In this
association shall demand of each student,
as a minimum requirement for admission to
tha medical course either (a) a diploma
from a four yeara' high school or academy
whose credits are accepted bv a state uni
versity; or (b) the diploma of a state nor
mal school having a course of Inatructlon
equivalent to a four years' high school,
whose credits are accepted by a state uni
versity; or (c) a certificate of admission to
the freshman class of a state university or
of a college whose credits are fully recog
nised by a state university; or (d) an ex
amination In the following branches: Eng
lish grammar, rhetoric, algebra, Latin) i
pnyaicsj unitea states nistory, rencn,
German, chemistry, botany, soology, geome
try, plain and solid; trigometry, astronomy,
physiology, physical geography, English lit
erature, advanced algebra and civics.
Candidates for the degree of doctor of
medicine shall have attended four yeara'
courses of study each and at least twelve
months shall Intervene between the begin
ning of any course and the beginning of
the preceding course. Credit for one year
of time may be given to students holding
tha degree- of A, B. or other equivalent
degree from a reputable university' br lit
erary college. ;. ; ,i
A college which gives lean than four
years of medical study, but does not gradu
ate . students and Is possessed of other
qualifications may be admitted to member
ship. ' . .
Views of the Mlaorltr.
The minority report reads In parti
No college shall be .a member of the As
sociation of American Medical colleges that
does not require of each student for ad
mission either (a) a diploma from a high
school or state normul school, obtained
after attendance upon a four years' course
of Instruction, preceded by not less than a
six years' course of study In primary and
Intermediate schools; or 0) a degree of 11.
8. or B. A. or other equivalent from a
recognized university college or academy;
or c a certificate of admission to the first
or freshman year of a recognized university
or college; or d) examination upon the
same branches mentioned in the majority
report and also in logic, psychology, philol
ogy, ethics, Greek history, Roman history
and biology, one year.
Candidates for the degree of doctor of
medicine shall have attended four years of
study of not less than seven months each
and at leaat twelve calendar months shall
Intervene between the beginning of any
course and the beginning of the preceding
course.
No time credit or advanced standing shall
be given to any student holding a bac
calaureate degree or a degree In pharmacy,
dentistry or veterinary surgery; but cred'lt
for work done may be given a student, he
being then permitted to take equivalent
electives, which the schools shall provide.
A college giving less than four years of
medical Instruction In four separate yeara.
and which does not confer the degree of
doctor of medicine, shall not be a member
of this association.
On and after July 1. 1905. each of th fm,r
years of the medical course shall be
separate and distinct from the arts and
scientific department of university or col
lege, and no student shall be permitted to
be a matriculate in another department of
uiuvciaiijr or cuueaje.
DEATH RECORD.
C. William Berg-ner. '
PHILADELPHIA, May 4. C. William
Bergner, president of tbe Bergner & Engall
Brewing company, died suddenly today of
heart failure. Mr. Bergner was Belgian
consul In this city snd for a number of
years president of the United States
Brewers' association. He was 49 years
old.
, Mrs. Lottie itemart.
OSCEOLA. Neb., May 4. (Special.) The
funeral of Mrs. Lottie Larson Stewart was
held at the First Presbyterian church here
yesterday afternoon, and there were many
that could not get Inside the church it being
so crowded with sympathizing friends.
Veteran of Waterloo,
BAY CITY. Mich.. May 4. Louis Reep of
West Bay City Is dead aged 105 years. He
was, It is said, tn the battle ot Waterloo
under Blucher.
Aloaao Sherwood.
HEMINGFORD. Neb., May 4. (Special
Telegram.) Alonio Sherwood, an old set
tler, died today from paralysis.
Jsdge J. V. Hoer.
DUBUQUE, la., May 4. Judge J. W.
Boer, a pioneer lawyer of this city, died
today, aged Hi years.
HIE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday
May 4:
Warraatr Deeds.
F. L. Kgleston to M. K. Dance, part
lot 13. Forbe'a aubdlv 1 1.90U
Boutn nmiina Lanrt company et ai to
Charles Kllngman, lot 6, block 4,
Spring Lake park iu
Mention Land company to '. A. An
demon, lots 4 and 6, block 33, Ben
son rii
A. P. Tukey and wife to A. Ii. Burr,
lot 11, block 7. Orchard Hill 0)
Mary Wright to Ann K TUlson, lot
14. block 1.. Walnut Hill 66)
Mary K. Halley and huaband to Fan
nie E. Kaaterday, w 43 feet lot 13,
block 14, Walnut Hill Z.J01
Deeds.
W. K. Potter, receiver, to Eleanor C.
Morris, lut 14, block t, Kountse at
H.'s add 1
Total amount of transfers.
fS.u7
TAKE IT IN MAY
Purifies the Blood as Nothing Else Can Do
Makes Strong Nerves, Cures Disease.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Weariness, insomnia. Impure blood, and
nerve troubles make life a burden for our
women in sprlngtlmei Accumulations of
waste and morbid matters In the blood dur
ing the winter season have poisoned the
life stream, causing the liver to become
sluggish, and the kidneys are suffering and
unable to remove waste and dangerous
products from the system. It is now time
for the sick and ailing to strike at the
root ot trouble. Tbe month of May should
be a time ot recuperation and cure. The
needed and bleesed wVrk can be success
fully accomplished by tbe use ot Palne't
Celery Compound, the only medicine that
can correct unhealthy nerve action and teed
the nerve centers with elements that will
build them up Into healthy tissues. Try
Palne's Celery Compound this month It you
are suffering, weak, languid snd despond
ent; happy and blessed results will follow.
MEN'S D
ISEASES
nii I would have cured him an
d
and expenae. This, I oonslder. Is d
one who has previously treated th
arTnrlnr from any disease or condi
a victim 'and been disappointed In n
would ask that you come to my oftl
OF THBATMKNT, which I have or
experience In th treatment of sped
ough examination, together with a
If 1 find you are Incurable. I will h
curable I will give you a legal guar
time without Injurious after-effects.
VARICOCELE
permanently cured
without a cutting
or tying operation.
No pain or loss of
time.
ULCERS
We care not of how
long standing, aa
we cure them at
once.
STRICTURE
cured without dilat
ing or cutting; no
pain.
RHEUMATI8M
In all its forms per
manently cured by
my system of treat
ment. BLQOD POISON
(Syphilis)
permanently cured
without Injurious
after-effects.
IMPOTENCY
promptly restored
to natural, vigor
ous and laatlng
strength.
I CURE
aa ?jr"-'i!f -v
AyiaaV , ... . -..V
IF"! ,
IVDITC I' 'ou cannot call. All
iinilE correspondence strictly
confidential, and all replies sent In
plain envelopes. Inclose 2c stamp
to Insure prompt reply.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Funim St., Bit. 13th
OFFICE HOTTR.
I a, m. to I p.
LOST 77 POUNDS OF FAT!
"Three years ago I
took your' treatment,
and In less than four
months 1 lost W pounds
Ju. weight and have not
gained an ounce since.'
"The good your treat
ment did me ia wonder
ful. When I began tak
ing It I could not walk
a square; I can now
walk to town, which Is
ten miles from my
house. I have lost 77
pounds In weight and
am feeling well In every
way.. I feel like a new
woman.!'
If you are Interested
in my treatment for the
removal of superflous
fat., send for a bottle
today. You will be as
tonished at the prompt
ness with which results are accomplished.
Price, full treatment 68 bottles, o.0u;
single bottles, $1.00. Ask your druggist to
supply you. If he has none of Drefs' Re
duction Pills in stock and refuses to get
them for you, order direct of me. Address,
CHARLES A. DREFS,
Dept. 10. No. 2S0 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y.
HAND
SAP OLIO
Is especially valuable during the
summer season,' when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
an CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to It, and.it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
after violent exercise.
ALL QROCERS AND DRUQOIfTS
QtiaKcr
maid
Rye
Here'a to "Quakar
Maid" Rye I
CWea aparkle and
light Ho the eye.
Wt quaff ol the rlsas
sa long as it laate.
And then lav it dowa
with a sigh.
AT USA SI HO PASS, OAfSS ANO D)UO STOMIS.
8. MIR80H aV COMPANY,
Kaaaas Oitv Ma,
HI Pill ffl
Turn your old
books Into money.
Telephone B tSSI
and our represen
tative will call.
"Ye Old Booke Shop,"
141t FARNAM ST.
PREMATURE ORAYNESS
ZZ- P bttMhtaatauayaraaactica.
h Imperial Ha!r Regenerator
ia Mia an -y aanniaai pwvaraunu anew
wbk tvatoaU reataraa hau- to suf
eoiur ar attada. durable. LaaUbs an
- tha kair etji, auft sad sloaar.
O.s t AlPLIPAl l.if. wil l. Ya.A-
WT MOKTHH. Kiujsnf hair aolnrae traa
. aama awr paipmoa. tmvmar aasitraO.
Imperial Chemical i'u.. I t W. (M hi . N. X.
awld f kbatmas & MctJooasU Drug Cav.
Omaha, hisb.
1LZU
Mrs. Rebecca K. Rowland. Lexington, Ky.,
writes as follows:
"Some time ago I had a very severe at
tack of Grip, and It left me with a roug
Then kidney and bowel troubles set In, an
I became so weak that I reeled when .
walked. I was so nervous I could scared
feed myself and could only sleep siunV
part ot the night. I had dortor after dm
tor, but did not get rid ot my ailments,
chanced to bear of some wonderful cur"
wrought by Palne's Celery Compound an ;
decided to give It a trial. I did so, and i
cured me of my troubles. I thank Ceil
that Palne's Celery Compound was discov
ered; It made me strong, it made mo walk
and It gave me sleep. Teople say to me
'You look younger than you did ten yearn
ago,' and I reply that Paine's Celery Com
pound did It with Ood's help. I shall
praise Palne's Celery Compound uhllc I
live for all It has done for me."
There is seldom a clay
that I am not consulted
by an unfortunate suf
ferer who. If he had con
sulted me In regard ta
his condition In its early
raved him much sufCerlnr. annoysnce
ue to lark of knowleose on tne pari oi i
e case; therefore. I say to you, If you are
tlon peculiar to men, or If you have been
ot getting a permanent cure riisnu"",
ce. I will explain to you OUK SYSTKM
Iglnated and developed after a whole life's
ai dlseasea of men. I will give veil a thor
n honest and eclentlflo opinion of your caac.
oneetly tell you so. If I nnd your case
antes to cure you In the shortest possible
DISCHARGES
riopped In from
three to five days.
ECZEMA
pimples or any skin
diseases perma
nently cured in the
shortest poeslble
time.
HYDROCELE
cured to stay cured
without cutting.
RUPTURE
of men cured In
from ten to thirty
day. No cutting,
no detention from
business.
BLADDER AND
KIDNEY
troubles by our
system of treat
ment are Improved
at once and quickly
and permanently
cured.
MEN
and 14th Sis., OMAHA, NEB.
m.; Bnndays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only.
DR. SEARLES
Bo well and favor-"
ably k'.iown as the .
' leading.' most reliable
and auceesaful
. SPECIALIST in all
They have been
mm y yeara In-establishing
their reputa
tion IN OMAHA tor
knnaji and honorable
DEALING, aad dally receive many let
ters thanking them for the CUHfcS per
fected and the sreat good they are doing
lor men. Tnelr llie worn has been de
voted, as Specialists. In treaUng all dis
eases of men. .. .
BE CEHTAIN OF A CURB by CON
ULTINQ the BEST FIRST.
DR. 6EARLE8 graduated at two of the
best medical college andls cknowleded
the best EXPERlENCi-w and SKILLED
6PECIALI81 r. a. tiUeasea he treats.
DR. SEARLES' Consultation and Advice
are FREE, In person or by letter, and
sacredly confidential In all diseases.
Written Contracts given In all curable
diseases of men or refund money paid.
Many cases treated 5 00 per month.
CONSULTATION FREE.
TREATMENT BT MAIL.
Call
address, Cor. 14th Dougrtaa.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
OMAHA, IEB,
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
TreaU all forsas 0f
DISEASES AND
: OISORDE1S0F
MEN ONLY
t? Tears Experience.
17 Isaxs tn Omaha.
His remarkaMa nr.
qnalwd and "rTday n'rL
Hot Springs Trsatat for Srohllls
AjvjT all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAK INO
A V'ta -d all rVuU
SNffna Of the lllaaana aiuhnA.. .H
hi nni. a
aur4 I .
DAYS.
riKIGUCFl F V-i?- Jr."!d in
lUch ?rt rTnn XT."
lS..CVl, W'VUU ous oablMty. oeaT of
y,.V"'1"1 dls?harg.r StrioTur,:
irooess oiaoaer Diseases. H .
QUICK CURES LOW CHARGES
malL P. O. Box 74. Office
Tar II S. 14th street, between Farnam and
sais straatav OMAHA, nyn," na
Forty Blses, 10s to Sua Each.
A. SANTAELLA & CO., MAKERS
TAMPA. FLA.
T-ICHARDSON PHUd Co.. Distributors.
Sherman Mccocosll Drue Co.. Omaha.
MEN AND WOMEN.
L'm Bis i for uanalsral
diaraaraaa.lbtlaniiiiationa,
Irritatioaa or alreiaiiuu
tit maeoaa aialnbraaaa.
a'
UaaraafcMa
aat ta autMar.
. . ,aaila lawla
Falnlaaa. and svl aatris
stEvtMCstwicoCt
fot tir Dol'i.ucua.
tiaXiSaaTI,
ClMMATI.S fi SWIa by Inargl!s.
.Ll. . P or aant ia siia arasr"'.
. 2 aaraa. r'tpaid. (at
VV7I1 SI 00. r a botra M 7ft.
ii n Cirviar Stat wa laaaat,
I fe&sKm i