Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA' DAILY BEE: TITUItsnAY, JUNE 2, 1001.
WHAT YOU
A QOOD BIO LOT. FROM KOO TO I9J0. tlf
Duy one
of thoso
lots and
build a
homo of
your own.
Fine
view.
Don't
dolay.
5) T
2:
II
PRICES. $500, S600. $S50 AND S6SO.
These prices are tV) to 3fl0 less than any other lots offered for sale that are so large,- cloee In, and located a well. Moat
lota are 50x134 feet Thin la part nf the old exposition ground, known aa the Bluff Tract, where the band aland waa located
during the exposition, and cornering on Kountae Place. Call and let ua ahow you tha lota, or go out and look at them. Our
big algn la on the giounda showing the plat.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 610-511 N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel. 1606
SENATORS PLAY GOOD BALL
lfagn fiojnt Pitch ng by Owaa Only Thing
Which Save ; Ch cajo
WINS HIS OWN GAM-. WITH TIMELY HIT
ftVaahlnicton la Held Down to Two
Heae ly Singles on Which They
Fall- to Croaa the
Robber.
CHICAGO, June 1. Owen waa the Btar
ef today's game. He not only ehut out the
Visitors with only two hits, but scored the
winning run with a timely single. Attend
once, 2,100. , Score;
CHICAGO. I . WASHINGTON.
H. HO. A. II.1 R.M.O.A-E.
Holmaa. If.
Jnnaa, cf..
llavla. aa. .
OtMi, rt. .
0 I 0 0 Coughlln, lb. 0 I 3 0
0 0 0 0 Morari,- H.... 0 1 0 i 0
0 t OlClarke, lb...;0 0 It 0 0
,000
Cmtty. It. ... 0 0 0 U 0
Md orm'k, lb 0 1 1 I 0
Staid, ct 0 I 0 0
Donovan, rf.. 0 0 I 0 0
Klttrada, c. 0 0 1 0 (I
Jacobaon, p.. 0 0 0 S 1
y uonanua. id., v w itt l A
.ball, lb 0 1 I 0
Tannahlll. lb 1 1 I I 0
Hi K.rl.nd, o. 1 4 1 0
Utu,1 p 0 1
t t i.
Total! 1 I XI 11 A Total! 0 11111 1
Mgl'arland hit by batted ball.
Chicago r 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 1
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on bases: Chicago, ' 7; Washington,
t. Two-bane hit: Tarinehill. Sacrlilce nils:
Holmes, Green. Double play; Owen to
Davis to Donahue. Struck out: By Owen,
4; by Jacobson, 1. First base on bulls: Oft
Owen, 2; off Jacobson, 1. i 1 It bv pitched
ball: Holmes. Time: 1:4 Umpire: Dwycr.
St. l.onla Wins First Home Game.
ST. LOUIS, June 1. The St. Louis Amer
ican league team. Inaugurated Its tlrsc
home perk' with the eastern teams today
by deteailng Philadelphia 3 to 1. Howell
; played un unusually active game tor a
I pitcher and was also effective at critical
periods. Attendance, 2,400. Score:
: aTT.'LOUIS. 'I ' PHILADELPHIA.'
M.H.O.A.E. R.H O.A.B.
Xurkatt. It... 1 1 I 0 ulHartzal, If... 0 0 I 0 0
! ll.ldrlrtL ef.. 1(0
rVkerlng, ef. 0 I
Davla, lb i I t 9
L. Croaa, lb.. 0 t 0 I 0
Hoffman, rf.. 0 1 1 1
Murphr, lb... 0 0 4 I 0
Hemphill, rf. 0 0 I 0 0
Wallaa. aa.. 1 1 I 1 0
Jon, lb..... 0 I 14 I 0
Hill, lb 0 1 1 I U
Faddaav 4b.. VO 10 1 olFowira. I 0
Kaha..,e... ,,; O -A . U
Vowall. p.... 1 (1,1
i I'lank.., p. ..- a .-, 0
M. Croaa, aa.. 0 V z
Mullen ..... 0 0 0 0
Boyboia ..... . 0 0 0
Totala... U;1T 14 9
' " ' Totla;.....' j tM tt
Batted fOf Plank In the nlnth.;
"Batted for7U Cross In the ninth, i ;
ft. Louis ,,....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 t -
hlladelphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Earned runs: ' St Louis, 2; Philadelphia,
"J. Two-base hits: Howell, Davis, Wallace.
Saorltlce hits: Plank. Hill, Jones. Hit by
pitched ball: Murphy. First fcuse on balls:
tt Howell, 1; off Plank, 1. Struck out:
By Howell, 2; by Plank, 1. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Time: l:JO.
Umpire: Connolly,
Now York Wins at Detroit.
DKTROIT, June 1. The New Yorkers
started their western trip by hitting Dono
van hard and at the right time to make
runs. Detroit landed on Chesbro in one
nnlng, but did little outsldo of that. An
derson and Keeler did the best hitting of
the season. Detroit's Inlleld played great
fcall. Attendance, 1,000. Score
NSW lOHK. I . DETROIT.
, R.H. O.A.B. . R.H.O. AH.
,Keeler, rf..,. I 4 10 o' Ian-en. cf... I 110 0
Conroy. .aa.... 0 4 1 0 Roblnaon, lb. 0 1 1 I 0
Wllllama. lb. 1 1 I 1 Oi' rawfonl, rt. 1 1 0 0
.Andereon, If.. 4 1 f o'Huelaniaa, If. 0 1 I 0 0
4)anMl. lb.... Oil 0;arr. lb 0 I 0 1
t'olline, of....O 110 OiOramlns'r, lb 0 0 I I 0
MoOulra, ... t 01 lWola, a 0 1111
Thoney, lb... t 0'1 I' illMovni, p... 0 0 0 1 0
ueebro, p.... 1 10 1 ojO Laary, a...l 1111
TotaJa', 1 11 17 11 "l Totala. .....1 17 II "l
tNew Yofk...... 100 02 1 0 00-5
trolt 0 0 2 000100-3
Two-base hit: Chesbro. Three-base hit:
Anderson. Sacrifice hits: Conroy, Craw
ford. Stolen bases: Curr, Williams, i.'on
roy. First base on balls: Off Donovan, 4;
off Chesbro. 6, Left on bases; Detroit, 9;
JNsw York, J, Struck out: By Donovan, i;
tiy Chesbro, 6. Double plays: Donovan to
t Leary to Carr, Gremlnger to Carr. Ches
fcro to Oansel to McUulre. Passed ball:
Iwoods. Time: 1:63. Umpire: O'ljuighlln.
Stahl Sarea Boaton.
CLEVELAND, June 1. Boston mnde Its
"Brat appearance hero today and defeated
10 PER CENT OF THE ADULT POP
ULATION SUFFFR FROM ONE
PAINFUL AILMENT.
,i
- '' Think what this means. Imagine tha
mount of mlieiy that exists and is endured
simply because) people do not know there is
an absolute cure.
The only way to cure any complaint Is to
remove the causa. There are very few dis
eases or ailments that can be cured by ex
ternal application and piles b not one of
them. Piles can be cured; the treatment
must, however, be Internal, for thft cause of
'lies Is an internal disoiJer of the liver or
the bowels.' Even catarrh of the stomach
and bowels can be cured by Da, Pjin's
FlLI Sr.orio, The Internal Remedy.
Here is an Instance of what this practically
Infallible remedy will do:
Dr. C. A. Ferrin, Helena, Mont. Desi
Bin I have nearly finished the former bottle
of Penin'a Pile bpecinc and sm practically
well. My ease was one which most physi
cians wooid have pronounced incurable, as I
Ml afiUcte4 vitti a dysentery end compelled
te fOs tha tstUet room from three to five
tlraa 6ad atsy and each time would bleed
from one-half te one teacupfuL I had to
. resort to bandafes snd absorbent cotton to
' check the flow of blood, and now the past
! ten or twelve days there has been no sign of
! bleeding and my appetite is food; have
: gained ten pr''njs in weight and feel like a
new ieae of L.'o was given me.
Veiy truly jrour
T. R. Haisis,
October 0th, 1002. Yerington, Nev.
Dr. Parrin's Pile' Spacifto Is sold by all
reliable drogyists at $1.00 the bottle, order
sn absolute guarantee to refund the money
should this gteat internal remedy fail to
cure,
w
ajm. TiMxm MsDicauOOa Bbjoia, Moira
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.
A GOOD LOCATION. HERE IT IS IN
THAT HAS JUST BEEN PLATTED,
.
SaT ' tf'l"' 1 I 1 I ' 1 I
" , -
; T "' n " n
' M f ?
5 : ' T
i l ft ) - i . i - I - i - i r i fa 1
-s-i-t
Jh1?Y 'Str??.
Cleveland. Stahl
won the game with his
bnt and saved It
ous one-handed
Hcore:
BOSTON.
R.H.O
for Boston with a marvel
catch. Attendance, 1980.
CLEVELAND.
A.S.
R.H.O. A.
rouKherty, lit 1 t
0
I
0
0
I
o
i
i
i
0 Bay, If
I) BmH, o.....
l)'lirally, lb.
0 Lajola, aa...
0 Kilck. rf
0 0 10
C'olliiia, lb... 0
stahl, ct 1
Frman, rf.. 0
Farm. I. aa 0
i
t i
1 t
i o
I I
till
III
oiio
o l t
l-aCh.llM.. lb I 1 ll
Kerria. !b.... 0 I I
0 llirkman, lb.
0 Rboaurft, cf.. 0 1 0
I) S. hwarti, lb. 0 0 10 0
OiBernhard. p.. 0 1 0 I
Crtdpr, e 0
Youog, p S
l
1 0
Totala 4 10 27 II ol Total I I 17 10 1
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 04
Cleveland 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
First haee on errors: Boston, 1. Two-base
hits: Lajolo, Bradley, Btahl. Home run:
Bradley. Sacrifice hit: Crlger. 8tolen
bases: Ferris, LaChanoe. First baso on
balls:. Off Uernhard, 2. Lett on bases:
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 7. Struck out: By
Bern ha id. 3; by Voung, 6. Wild pitch:
Bernlinrd. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Sheridan
and Carpenter.
Standing: of the Teams,
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston W 28 1 -"-'2
Cleveland 33 19 14 . 576
New York 3S 20 16 .671
Philadelphia 8fl 20 16 . 656
Chicago S7 20 17 . 611
6t. Iouls 34 18 IS .471
Detroit 34 12 22 . 853
Washington .33 6 27 . .182
Games today: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York at
Detroit, Boston at Cleveland.
GAMES IX ANEHICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Gets Fire Rons from St.
Paul.
KANSAS CITT, June 1. IsbelVs pitching
puzzled the St. Paul players today, who
were able to hit only live times. Attend
ance, 6o0. Score:
KANSAS CITY. 1 ST. TAUU
R.H. O.A.B. I K.H.U.A.B
Hill, If. 0 11
VanBuran, lb 0 0 11
Cijonaa. of
li'llnsmsD, as. 0
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 I
Nanoa, of 1 1 4
Bonnar, lb.... 10 4
Ryan, lb 110
Mnntg'ary, rf. 0 0 0
Butler, e Ill
Lewea, aa 0 I I
labcll.' p 10 0
OBiagir, n...
f Whmlsr, If
0:O' Brian, lb,
0
0 1
0 0
0 0 11
I
1 1 I
0 10
0 Kelly, lb
Marcan, lb.
Flarca, e...
Coi bat t, p..
Totala I t 17 li l Totals 1 ( 24 14 I
Kansas City 0000300 5
St. Paul 0000000 1 01
' Earned runs: Kansas Cltyi 6; St. Paul.
1. Two-base hits: Hill, Butler, ciingman.
Pierce. J-lacrMce hits: Bonner, Ryan. Mont-
E ornery. Stolen bases: Jones, . Marcan.
ouble plays: Hill to Butler, Leweo to
Bonner to Van Buren: First "0.ise. on balls:
Off lsbeli, 3; off Corbett, 3. P.truck out:
By Isbell, 1; by Corbett. 3. Wild pitch:
Corbett. Passed ball: Butler. Lt on
bases: Kansas City, 5; St. Paul, 4. Time:
1:30. Umpires: Ulbson and Ferguson. .
Close Game at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1. Indianapolis
defeated Columbus today In a pitchers' bat
tle. Attendance, 1,100. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. COLUMBFS.
R.H.O A S R.H. O.A.B.
Carr. lb 1 1 I 1 Darla, rt 0 I 1 1
Maaoon. lb. ,. 0 0 4
I 1
wrlgiey, ao
,0 11
:!H
.013
. 0 1
.001
0 10
McCraary, cf.. 0 14
o o
Prlel. lb..
Swandar, 14... 0
Barry. 0
HoarUrar, rf. 0
I
4
0 0
o
Klhm, lb...
Clymar, cf..
0
Martin, If.,
llrldwall,
Yeater, e...
lllckey, p..
Dickey, lb.... 0 0 II 0
Haaa. as 0 1 I I
Flabar. p 1 0 1
"Mais 1 I 17 14 4) TotaJa 1 14 10 t
Indianapolis 1000 00 I
Columbus 0000000000
First base on balls: Off Hlckey, 1. Struck
out: By Fisher, 4; by Hlckey, 8. Hit by.
itched ball: Dickey. Two-base hl: Carr.
louble play: Davis to Klhm. Stolen bases:
McO'reery, Yeager, Brldwell. Left on bases:
Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 8. Balk: Hlckey.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Holllday. ,
BombaJ-d I'mplre with Mad.
TOLEDO,, June 1. Dissatisfied with sev
eral of his decisions, the crowd at the close
of today's game attacked Umpire Baus
wine with mud and cushions. He was not
Injured. The locals could not bunch hits
off Egan. Attendance, 462. Score:
LOU18VILLB. I TOLEDO.
R.H. O.A.B. I R.H. O.A.B
Karvln, rt... Ill Friable, cf.... I t 0
lUllman. 1I..0 0 10 OO'Hara, If.,.. 10 10
White, lb I I It Loni, aa. 1 I I 1 1
Arndt. lb 1 1 I I 0 Haielton, lb,. 1 11 1 0
Dexter, cf.... I I 1 Delnlnger, rf. 1 I 1
Braabear, lb. 1 I I I 0 Heading, c... 0 1(1
B. hrl.var, c.O I I 0 0 Burna. lb 1 I 1 1
Zulnlan, aa... 0 14 0 Bruulhere, Ml t 1 1 1
Egan, p 1 0 4 0 Crlatall, p.... 0 14 0
Totala II 17 1 1 Touts....... t 11 17 11 I
Louisville .... 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 08
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 03
Left on bases: Toledo, 9; Louisville, 7.
Two-base hits: Brashear (2), Dexter,
Bron tilers, Delnlnger, O'Hara. Home run:
Arndt. Sacrltlce hits: Hallman, 8c h reiver.
Stolen base: White. Double play: Brash
ear to White; Arndt to Brashear to White;
Brouthers to Reading to Haselton; Haiel
ton to Long. Struck out: By Crlstall, 4;
by Egan, 3. Bases on balls: Off Egan. 1.
lilt with bull: llazellon. Time: 1:46. Um
pire: Bauawlne.
Htrtcklett Abuts Out Minneapolis.
MILWAUKEE, June 1. Stricken proved
an enigma for the Minneapolis batters to
duv, holding them down to three scattered
hits. Attendance, 4u0. Score:
MlLWAl'KKa. , MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H. O.A.B. I R.H. O.A.B.
Stone, rf I I 0 MrNtoh'ls, lb 0 I 0
Kchaeler, aa.. 1
Dark, lb 1
Pennell. If.... 1
Hemphill, lb. 1
Ilateman, lb.. 1
filaltrry. c..
Strlt'kctt, p... 0
WuKe. cf 0
Maloney, rf.. 0
1
I Sullivan, cl.
'Coulter, If...
, 0
.
. 0
,
Lealla. e.
I II
Kox, lb
Oyler, aa....,
Campion, lb,
0 14 0 0
Uvrger, p...,
1
0
I 0
Totals I 14 IT 11 (1 Totals I 14 I I
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 I 0 3 1 T
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Wolfe, Stone. Home run:
Baleman. Stolen bases: Schaefer, Btone.
Bases on balls: Off Strlckett, 3; off Berger,
2. Sacrlilce hit: Pennell. Struck out: By
Stricken, 1; by Berger, . Double play:
Hemphill to Baleman. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Pears. ,
Standln of the Teame.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Columbus 81 20 12 .826
Milwaukee 34 22 14 .811
St. Paul 34 21 IS .63
Louisville 33 20 18 .634
Indianapolis 86 IS .17 .618
Minneapolis 38 16 21 .417
Kansas City 33 12 1 .3M
Toledo 32 11 21 .244
Guiiies today: Columbus at Indianapolis,
Louisville ut Toledo, ft. Paul at Kamuts
City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Rala Stops Katloaal.
At New York New York-Cincinnati
game was postponed; wet grounds.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Chicago
giune postponed; wet grounds.
At Brooklyn PlttBburg-Brooklyn game
poetponed; wet grounds.
At Boston Boslon-Ht. Louis game called
in second Inning; rain.
Games today: St. Louis at Boston, Pitts
burg at Brooklyn, Chicago at Philadel
phia, Cincinnati at New York.
Scbayler Wlsi the Bersoa.
SCHUYLER, Neb., June 1. (Bpeclal Tele
gram.) In the 1 rt or four gumee between
Schuyler 4 UlS Qaovea Ifvlimltd the IwosUa
II
OUB NEW BLUST VIEW ADDITION
Easy
terms.
High
ground
paved
streets,
watorand
sewer, 10
minutes
rido to
the Heart
of the
city.
JBLA.
1-
X J
won easily, making it three out of the four
for Sohuyler. Each side played with earn
estness, but the Indians seemed entirely
outclassed, although in the matter of hits
and errors there was but little difference.
Schuyler will piny the Indians t Genoa
Thursday and Friday of this week. The
score :
Schuyler 0010120004
Indians 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Batteries: Indians. Mallory and Beailleu;
Schuyler, Pruyn and Fulinor. Struck out:
By Mallory, 4; by Pruyn, 4. First base On
bolls: Off Mallory, 1. Slolen bases: Schuyler,
6. Two-base hit: Mallory. Three-bnse hit:
Chingway. Double plays: C'hlngway to
Grant, Dworlk to Fulmer to Whiting.
GAME. IX THE WESTER LEAGUE
Colorado Springs Attain Goes Into the
Lead.
COIiORADO SPRINGS, June 1. Denver
lost the second game of the series with
Colorado Springs t'jday in a game devoid
of any spoclal feature. Score:
R.H.E.
Colo. Springs .. 41100000 6 9 2
Denver 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 06 9 2
Batteries: Vllleman and Baerwald; Vol
lendorf, Hostetter and Lucia.
Postponed Games.
At Sioux City Omaha-Sioux City, no
game; rain. .
At Des Moines St. Joseph-Des Moines;
no game; rain.
Standing: of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Colorado Springs.... 19 10 .666
Denver 33 21 12 .636
St. Joseph 31 15 16 . .4X4
Des Moines 'M 17 19 .472
Omaha 32 IS 17 .469
Sioux City 31 22 , .')!
No games today.
Dlaunond Dost.
The Swamp Angels defeated the Swift
Icehouse team by a score of 8 to 6. Bat
teries: Turner and Williams; Passltt and
Flanlgan.
EVENT. ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
- ' '
Substitute Race Is Pat on at Cin
cinnati. CINCINNATI. June 1. What nromlsed to
be the beat race of the day at Latonla ihn
afternoon was declared off on account of
the scratching of Bernays, owned by Home
xtespass. There .were but three originally
carued to start and 'With-Bernays out Sec
retary Hopper concluded to put, on, a, sub
stitute race. The new race was a six fur
long dash and was won by Ulondon. The
track waa In bad .condition and favorites
fared baoly. Results: .
First . race, mile: Little Emmy won,
Helen Tarwater second, Locust Blossom
third. Time:. 1:494,
Second race, bv.e furlongs: Dlxelle won,
Daisy Dean second, Boarak third. Time:
1:06,
Third race, six furlongs (substitute):
Glendon won. Lady Draper second, Mlram
W. third. Time: 1 :19ft.
Fourth race, Ave turlongs: Fred Reka
won, Panamanian second, Hadrian third.
Time: LObSi.
Fifth race, mile: Two Penny won,
Preakness second. Goo Goo third. Time:
1:88.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Tommy Knight
won, Llda Lieb second, Antolee third.
Time: 1:19.
NEW YORK. June 1. Results:
First race, about six furlongs:- Beldame
won, Mettle Worth second. Graceful third.
Time: 1:11.
Second race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth: Bardolph won. Trepan second. Bob
Murphy third. Time: 1:51
Third race, five furlongs: Martha Gor
man won, Belle Stroma second. Clover
Hampton third. Time: 1:02.
Fourth race, the Carlton stakes, one
mile: Montreson won, Ormondes Right
second. Orthodox third. Time: 1:4.'! Vi.
Fifth race, selling, live and a half fur
longs: Astrlck won. Gold Fleur second, Ike
8. third. Time: 1:10ft.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and a six
teenth: Duke of Kendal won. Wild Thyme
second. Hello third. Time: 1:49.
CHICAGO, June 1. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Sincerity Belle
won, Adare second, Del Carina -third.
Time: 1:03.
Second race, seven furlongs: Boor
Catcher won, Boufrlere second. New Mown
Hay third. Time: 1:28.
Third race, one and a sixteenth mllesi
Harrison won, Havlland second. Sambo
third. Time: 1:49.
Fourth race, one and a fourth miles:
Colonial Girl won, Bed News second, Mc
Gee third. Time: 2:06.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Olympian won,
Ocean Dream second, The Forum third.
Time: 1:15.
Sixth race, one mile: Shawana won,
Sweet Tone second, Wltful third. Time:
1 :42.
ST. LOUIS, June 1. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Hart D.
won, Escanaba second, Dominls third.
Time: 1:21.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
purse: Picture Het won, Passive second,
A Lady Fair third. Time: 1:01.
Third race, six and a half furlongs, b11
Inev Huccleuth won, Orpheum second,
I Laton third. Time: 1:28ft.
Fourtn race, rruie mnu eyoni rue,
handicap: Deutechland won, Taby Tosa
second. Harmakls third. Time: 1:63H.
Fifth race, six furlong, selling: Gen
eral Prig won, Dr. Kler second, Jerry Hunt
third. Time: 1:21.
Sixth race, six and a hulf furlongs, sell
ing' Frank Collins won, Velas Quel sec
ond. Lovable third. Time: 1:27.
Golfers at Sandwich.
LONDON. June 1. In the third round of
the amateur golf champion oontest at
Sandwich today H. M. Cairns beat Dever
eux Emmett of the Garden City (N. Y.)
Golf club by five up and four to play.
H. E. Reads beat W. W. Burton, Ameri
can, by nine tip and eight to play.
Walter J. Travis, the American cham
pion, beat R. Graham Murray (son of the
secretary for Scotland) by three up and
one to play.
Williamson beat A. M. Byer at he ninth
hole. Travis, therefore, Is the only Ameri
can left In the contest. Williamson was
bunkered at the eighteenth, where Byers
squared, but the American missed a drive
to the nineteenth and was beaten. Travis
played a strong game against Reade, who
Is the Irish champion.
Tomorrow Travis will meet II. H. Hilton
and the other survivors. E. D. Blackwell,
W. D. Palrlle, J. E. Laldley. O. C. Bevan,
R. Maxwell and H. G. Hutchison.
Mlrblaan Wins Tennis Games.
CHICAGO, June 1. The University of
Michigan swept the hoard today In the
second day's play at ths Intercolleglute
tennis tournament. Reuben Hunt of Mlchl
gnn won the title of western Intercollegiate
champion, while Hunt and his team mate,
Lee, defeated Northwestern university. The
finals are to be played tomorrow with
Bailey and Monet of Iowa.
World's Pair OOlrlal Is III.
6T. LOUIS, June 1 Brigadier Oenernl
Edmund Rioe. U. 8. A. grand marHtuU at
the World's fair. Is 111 of typhoid fever.
While his condition Is not thought to be
serious. It Is probable that he will be Con
fined to bis room for several weeks. Dur
ing his enforced absence Major A. C, Ham
mond, assistant ourumandaut of the Jeffer
son Ouards, la perxWaiUig the duUaa of
Ueaecai tUoe
FRANCE WILL USE INFLUENCE
Effort, to Settle lUrooco Kido.pinff Affair
Diplsmatidly.
UNITED STATES MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION
Roejneet In Pardlrardte Affair First
Dtettnot International Recogni
tion Since the Treaty of
French Rights.
PARIS, June 1 The request of the United
States for the co-operation of France In
bringing about the release of Ion Pnrdl
cardls and Cromwell Varlcy has produced
a very favorable Impression at the Foreign
office here, where much significance Is at
tached to the request, as embodying the
first distinct International recognition of
France's paramount Influence in Morocco.
It Is expected that this will lead to a
more emphatlo exercise of French authority
over Morocco, with the view of suppressing
lawlessness and the protection of foreign
ers, but tha nature of the future steps Is
not announced pending the negotiations on
the subject. Ambassador Porter called at
the Foreign office today and conferred with
Foretgn Mlrflster Delcaase relative to the
Washington cabinet.
Yesterday M. Deloasee said negotiations
were proceeding at Tangier and Fes, the
chief reliance being placed in the sultan's
yielding before the united representations
of France, Great Britain and the United
States.
The Figaro today, discussing the action
of the Washington cabinet, makes a strong
appeal to the French government to adopt
decisive measures to end the brigandage,
pi 1 Inge and anarchy In Morocco, and calls
attention to the clause In the Franco
British treaty by which France undertakes
to guard the tranquility of Morocco.
Fntnre Policy of Prance.
The paper declares the French policy
henceforth should be one of energetlo ac
tion, which should rescue Morocco from
Its chronic condition of anarchy and bar
barism. The officials speak approvingly of
the Flgaro'B suggestion as indicating a
general acceptance of the view that France
had the right to deal decisively toward
Morocco. However, It Is recognized that
such steps must necessarily be cautious,
owing to the claims and Interests of other
powers, particularly 8paln, In Morocco.
Minister Delcasse, In conference with Am
bassador Porter this afternoon, sold that
exaggerated rumors concerning France's
Intention to make a naval demonstration
or to take other radical action were purely
fanciful. Assurances were also given that
the United States did not Intend to adopt
radical stops pending French efforts to
settle the matter diplomatically.
Other Natives Mar Kidnap.
WASHINGTON, June L It Is stated at
the State department that several days will
elapse before the result of the reports of
the French agents In behalf of Ion Perdl
carls, the captive of the Morocco bandits,
can be known. Reports that other tribal
chieftains are talking about kidnaping Eu
ropeans tends to confirm the officials here
in their original reluctance to compound
a felony by pacing ransom and thus en
courage kidnaping. When the European
squadron, commanded , by Rear Admiral
Jewell, joins the South Atlantic squadron,
commanded by Rear Admiral Chadwtck, at
Tangier. Admiral Chiulwjok will have com
mand of the combined .fleet of seven ves
sels. He ranks Rear Admiral Jewell by
virtue of seniority of service and moreover
he has been specially Charged by the Navy
department with the oonduct. of the naval
operations In oonneoUOM with the Perdi
carls case.- ,
It is stated that (6'njpul General Gum
mere has cabled to Inform the Moorish
government that regardless ofvthe action
of any other government, the' United
States would Insist that the bandit Ralsoull
be held personally responsible for ths
safety of Perdlcarls, and that If any harm
comes to the captive our government will
demand the capture and execution of
Ralsoull. To make sure that this Im
portant message reach.es the Moorish gov
ernment and through its agents the
brigand chief, the State department has
also cabled the same message to Ambas
sador Choate In London. Mr. Choate is
expected to see that It reaches the Brit
ish minister at Tangier through the Brit
ish foreign office and in 'due course Is
brought to the attention of the Moorish
government.
Olympta at Tangier.
TANGIER, Morocco, June 1. The United
States cruiser Olympta, flying the flag of
Rear Admiral Jewell, In command of the
European squadron, and the cruisers Bal
timore and Cleveland arrived here during
the afternoon. There are no further de
velopments concerning the kidnaping of
Perdlcarls and Varley, but a report is cur
rent that eight days have been allowed
the sultan in which to produce the pris
oners, beyond which time Tangier will be
bombarded.' This report is not confirmed.
' A Death Blow to Malaria.
Electric Bitters hill and expel malaria
disease germs, will prevent typhoid, and
cure fever and ague, or no pay. Only 60a
For sale by Kuhn A Co.
Joseph Qahra, pianist, Orpheum, tonight.
COURT IN A REVERSING MOOD
Three Out of Five Cases Disposed of
In that Manner.
PIERRE, 8. D June 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Opinions were handed down In
the supreme court today In the following
cases:
By Corson, Mattle L. Bennett, appellant,
against James A. Moore; hand; reversed.
Val Blats Brewing company, appellant,
against Madison Dalrymple; Marshall;
reversed. J. G. Lund against G. W.
Thackery and Amos Thacker, appellants;
Davison; reversed. By Fuller, Dowaglao
Manufacturing company, appellants.
IT'S A PLEASURE
To est when your appetite Is good and the
stomach In a normal condition, but when
ennrittlona ara reverter!, vnu suffer SO much
! that you would rather not eat at all. In
sucn cases you win nna a aamu vi
Hoststters
Stomach
Bitters
before meals will
aid the stomach
wonderfully In Its
work of dlgeetlon,
and when taken
regularly cures
Nausea.
Dizziness,
Flatulency,
Poor Appetite,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and
Liver Troubles.
6ICKLT WOMEN
will also find re
lief in the Bitters.
We every
SICK MAN Oft
WOMAN to try. it.
trfrfl STOMACH I
f against White Rock Lumber A Hardware
company; Roberts; affirmed. 8. A. Keo
nan against Mlsa C. IL Daniels, appellant;
Clark; affirmed.
DEATH RECORD.
Snmael R. Callaway.
NEW YORK, June L-Samuel R. Calla
way, president of the American Locomotive
company and former president of the New
York Central railroad, died today. Death
followed an operation for mafltoldltis. He
was 64 years old.
Mr. Callaway was born in Toronto, Ont.
He entered the sen-Ice of the Grand Trunk
railroad In lSi',4, became superintendent of
the Detroit & Milwaukee railroad in 1876
and manager of the Chicago St Grand
Trunk In lbSO. He next went to the Union
Paclflo as vice president, and to the New
York, Chicago A St. Ixuls as president.
In 1897 he was elected president of the
Leke Shore A Michigan Southern, and the
following year he was placed at the head
of the New York Central. In 1901 he re
signed from the New York Central to
accept the presidency of the American
Locomotive company.
Mr. Callaway's death took rlace ot his
city residence, 21 East Seventy-sixth street.
He had been ailing for several weeks.
Mr. Callaway lived in Omaha from 14
to 18S7, during which period he was vice
president and general manager of the
Union Pacific. Charles Francis Adams
was president of the company at tke time
Mr. Callaway was vice president. T. J.
Potter followed Mr. Callaway In the posi
tion of vice president when he went to the
Nickel Plate as nresldent. He was verv
popular with both the employes and
patrons oi tne road while located In this
city .
, Francis A. Robinson.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. June 1. (Special.)
Another Dakota pioneer Is now num
bered among the missing who have en
tered into their long, lost sleep. Mr. Rob
inson's death occurred at his home In this
place yesterday morning from old rtge and
heart trouble. He had been ailing more
or less all winter, but he took to his bed
about two weeks ago and gradually faded
away. Francis A. Robinson, or, as he was
more commonly known, "Uncle Berry,"
was born January 12, 1S25, In Manchester,
Ind. He came to Dakota City May 2S.
lRM. and took a claim one-half mile north
of this place, on which he resided until
about ten years ago, when he disposed of
it ana removed to this place.
Thomas A. Itarrovrmnp.
Thomas A. Barrowman of 2W1 Dodge
street died at his home Tuesday night
after a week's illness with kidney trouble.
He lived In Omaha for fifteen vears snd
for some time had been foreman for F. M.
Hamllng, mantel dealer, 809 South Sev
enteenth street. He Js survived by a wife
and son. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon and the Interment at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Elisabeth Merrill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill
afternoon at her home, 2624 Davenport
street. She was 45 years of age and Is
survived by her daughter. Fannie Bella.
Services will be held at the residence at
1 p. m. Friday and Interment will follow
at Forest Lawn cemetery. The latter
will be private.
Brother of Senator Klttredo-e.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. June l.-(Special )
United , States Senator Klttredge of this
city has been summoned to his old home
in New Hampshire by the sudden death of
his brother Charles, who on several occa
sions has visited In Sioux Falls and has a
large acquaintance here.
D. L. Bennett.
SEWARD, Neb., June 1. (Speclal.)-D.
L. Bennett, one of tho old settlers of 'J
precinct, died suddenly at his home Mon
day evening, after an Illness of onlyNwi
hours. Mr. Bennett was past 60 years oi
age. He was one of the substantial farm-
era of the county.
George Pra slier.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 1. (Special Tel
egram. ) George Prasher, an old and re
spected cltlsen of Buffalo county, died at
his home near Rlverdalo yesterday after
noon after a brief illness from quick con
sumption. Benjamin F. Gae.
DES MOINES, June 1 Former Lieuten
ant Governor Benjamin F. Gue died sud
denly this afternoon, expiring of heart fail
ure while out for a walk near his rebl
dence In this city. He was 76 years old.
Helen M. Tate.
Mr Helen M. Tate of 1609 North
Twenty-fourth street died' yesterday at
the age of 49 years. She le survived by a
son, Edward W. Tata The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Hans Albert, violinist, Orpheum, tonight.
HYMENEAL
K.nndert-rnnimluKS.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Charles I Kendert of Canton, 8.
D., and Pearl Cummtngs of this city were
married this morning at the home of tho
bride's parent, John M. Cummlngs. The
couple left for Canton, 8. D., where they
will make their future home.
Walker-IIouser.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., June 1. (Special.)
A pretty wedding ceremony took place
at noon today at the home of Mrs. E. D.
Lockard, In the north part of the city,
at which time her daughter, Miss violet
A Wondarful K.dlc!nt.
If you read this paper you know about Drake's
Palmetto Wine for the Stomach. Flatulency snd
Constipation. We continually praise It, as hun
dreds of our readers do. Any reader of this can
have a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine
free, by sending a letter or postal card to Drake
Formula Company, Brake Building, Chicago, 111.
One doses day of this tonlo. laxative Palmetto
medicine gives Immediate relief and often cures
Id a few days. Drake's Palmetto Wine is a
wonder worker for Blood, Liver and Kidneys.
Seventy-rlvs cents at Drug Stores for a large
bottle, usual dollar slse, but a trial bottle will
be sent free and prepaid to every reader ef this
paper who writes for lt
This nswspaper talk is placed here with
the Intention of saving you money on your
cigar bill. We know you like a good clar
and are sure you won't object to practicing
a little economy. Hence we udvise yoj to
buy our MONOGRAM at Sc.
W. F. STOBCKER CIGAR CO..
1404 Douglas Street
.Imperial Hair Regenerator
Tho Standard Hair Coloring
lor Ony or hlaaxihcd Hair, Is s claao.
aunwiia sua
(A luring
fir
AFM.ICA
rt.
xunula at Lair aokorwl fra. Vrtvauf
0 saaurea. Baud tut WwpUiat. I
IMTtMlU. CM KAL MPO.CO. Ul W. U4 U ,kaw Kara.
hefaa A
, iia.imiiiani i miaini. aaii ma iiiainmii
m
Houser, was united In marriage to Mr.
Otville Walker.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Little Change In Marketing of Hon
aa Compared with Previous
Week.
CINCINNATI, June l.-Sre'lnl Tele
gram.) Price Current says: The marketing
of hogs Is without special change. The
total western packing was 4s5,lio, com
pared with 60o,0n0 the preceding week and
45,010 last year. Since March 10 the total
is 6.345,000, against 6,010,000 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
1904 19"3.
Clilcngo l,S15.i)iiO 1,4. Ml
Kansas City... 67o.() fisi.tV)
OMAHA 6V,i) Mo.ri
St. Louis 4&O.OIH 3tV.l"0
St. Joseph 4i7.oiw 41K.mil
Indianapolis 24n.n0 2o5,oon
Milwaukee l.W") loJ.nco
t'lmlnnatl 130.0M 127 Of Hi
Ottntnwiv lll.OOi) 91.000
v euur ruiMMB
Sioux City 122.0HO 117.0H0
BURBANK MUSTFACE MUSIC
Lieutenant Repaired to Remain at His
Post Until Divorce Salt Is
Determined.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June L-The
War department has refused to grant a
leave of ubsonce or a transfer to Lieutenant
Sidney S. Burbank to Visit the Philippines.
It Is said that Lieutenant Burbank will be
required to remain at his poet until bis
suit for annulment of a oeremony of mar
riage with Conception Vasquca, a Filipino
woman. Is nettled.
KIDNEY TROUBLE"0 URIC ACID
False Ttachlat Camas
ment' that this teaching is absolutely false. Ha says: "It is
rather an indication that they are doln; their work of throwing;
these poisons out of the system. The fluid that is to be filtered
and purified is not the urine but the blood. The fact that these
poisons appear in the wine shows that they are being removed
from the blood, it also shows that the blood contains an excessive
amount of them. The sensible thing to do is not to dear the
urine by precipitating these poisons out of the blood into the
tissues, thereby causing Rheumatism, but to clear them out
of the blood by assisting nature to throw them off."
El IMIRIO '" " KldM" ,0 th moti
UIIMIHV Eliminates Iron It Ins Uric AcIS Poisons.
This relieves the kidneys and restores and preserves the health.
J?V4
Call or phone TODAY for one bottle1
TliK it mik.es you reel, uellvereo rree.
sfi-tAFTirtr.n'a rniT VHlru rmno
16th and Chicago Sts., Omaha, 'Phones 747 and 797. 24th and N Sta, South
umana, t'hone no. i. &tn Ave. ana
I BttWaUfefltfl
&'
,a-n
m
$8.50
For tickets good only in chair
cars (seats free) and coaches.
Dates of sale
27.
Call on me for
tion.
,Tirsrm JHjT ,flaj r e i -r.'s- ?r-r?H.
WE CURE and CURE QUICK
We noat Patch Up We Core 0,nlckly, Safely and ThoronaTnly.
We are living in an age of special
ism, an age when success can only be
attained by the concentration of every
thought upon the unswerving pursuit
nf a single object. We are precisely
such specialists. This accounts for tha
difference bet wen success and failure
In the treatment and cure of diseases
of men. The physician who tries to
explore and conquer the whole field of
medicine and surgery becomes profi
cient in no particular branch. We have
confined ourselves entirely to a alnglo
class of diseuses and their allied com
WE Cl HK
Stricture, Varicocele. Emissions, Nervo-Scxual
Debility, Impotcncy, Blood Poison Syph
ilis,! Waste in Urine. Rectal, Kidney and Urin
ary Diseases,
and all dlseaaos ajid weaknesses due
auuae er me resuil or specino or private
CONSULTATION f RLE
Offloe Honrs
ir you cannot ui wnie ror
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I 30S Farnam St.. Ilt. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Nt
nnnyadi Janes
THE
NATURAL
LAXATIVE
WATER,
My name Is not
Hunyadi only,
but
Hunyadi Jinos,
the original, only
genuine and re
liable Hungari
an natural
Laxative
Water.
mm
IS ALWAYS RELIABLE FOR
CONSTIPATION
It removes and prevents
Biliousness and Lazy Liver.
DI RECTIONS: Drink half a glass on
arising in the morning. Results are
certain.
Alsrsa. W af Trastawt Caar .Harm PlfHcarllcs.
V
It bas been widely advertised that if when
urine stands for twenty-four boors there is a
deposit, it shows that the kidneys are not
properly doing their work of filtering.
DR. E. C. SCXHT is authority for the state
Ask your druggist or write for Booklet.
EL1MIN0 MEDICINE CO..
Des Moines, Iowa.
of Ellmlno and see how MUCH BET-
tfor saie Dy
stores. E. T. Yatea Prorjrtowir.
Main hi., uouncii Miuits, rnona oaa.
T 7T
afr
ST. LOUIS
and Return
June 6, 13, 20 and
further informa
J. B. REYNOLDS
City Pass. Agt '
1502 Ffirn&m St.
OSMHA.
plications and mastered them. We do
not soatter our faculties, but concen
trate them upon our particular spe
cialty. We have made a life study of
diseases end weaknesses peculiar to
men, spending thousands of dollars In
researches and evolving a special sys
tem of treatment that is a quick, safe
and cortsln cure for all skin, nervoua,
blood and private dtsoiisos.
Our name has been a household
synonym for over a quarter of a cen
tury fur remarkable skill and ability
in the treatment and cure of private
diseases and weaknesses of men.
to Inheritance, evil haMta, excesses, self
uu
a. m. to I p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 onl A
symptom blank.
I