TITE OMAIIA DAILY PEE: TTERDAY. MAKCIT 2f. 1005.
'VARSITY SQUID IS BEATEN
T. M. 0. A. Baikei Ball Team Clinches
Hold on Mid-West Championship.
CONTEST WON IN LAST MINUTE OF PLAY
With Srore Tlr, Foal In Called
on the 'Varsity and a Loral
' Maa Prompt I r Throni
a Goal.
for a second time this Reason the Young
Hen a Christian association basket ball
team defeated the crack Nebraska uni
versity team In a game at the Auditorium,
thus clinching the title of the home team
to the mid-west championship. The first
game from the 'viirsity rns won at Un
coin. The final wore was 36 to 35.
The men from the university started off
like they Intended to hiake It a runaway
and there were symptoms that the home
men would not offer any serious interfer
ence to this program. The Young Men's
Christian association men piill-d them
selves together, and were soon throwing
goals aa regularly aa their opponents
The first half closed, however, with the
vUltora In the lead with the score of l'J
to Id. After the players warmed up to
their work the play was fierce and there
waa something doing all the time, fouls
were numerous, the locals Buffering the
most from thla source during the game,
though the 'varsity men were not free
from the penalties. During this half Wll
lard threw a sensational goal from the
middle of the field. Clark for the local
and Hagenslck for the visitors put up
some brilliant play.
In the second half the Young Men'a
Christian association representatives
started off aa though they intended to do
all the scoring, Nebraska fumbling con
alderably. llagenslck finally broke the
Ice for the visitors, scoring a goal and
Immediately thereafter a safety, and from
that time on to the final call of time the
contest was so even that practically evary
score made changed the leadership In the
contest. With the score a tie a foul waa
culled on the 'varsity In the last moment
of play and Clark for the Young Men's
Christian association threw the goal, win
nlng the game.
The officials for the game were Robert
Andreson of Lincoln, referee, and A. C.
Jones of Omaha, umpire. The lineup:
Y. M. C. A. Nebraska.
Clark Right forward. ...Hagenslck
Q. Wlllard Left forward Kruko
Hanson Center Mown
C. Wlllard ....Right guard Moser
Anderson Left guard Burrua
One more game will be played between
the teams. It will occur next Friday
evening at Lincoln. Dr. R. Q. Clapp, pliya
leal director of the State university, and
Manager Frank Beers accompanied their
team to Omaha.
During the Interval between the halves
an exhibition of acrobatic work on paral
lel bara was given by Betlach, the Finney
brothera . and Charles Jennings, four
Young Men'a Christian association gym
nasts, whose work excited much admiration.
FIGHT ABOl'T l.MI'IRE KKEFK
Both Western and flonth Atlantic
Leagues Claim Hla. Services.
PITTSBURG. March 27 John P. Keefe
of this city, who was on the Btnff of um
pires for the Western league last year,
thinking he wan at liberty to sign this vear
with any league he desired, put his name
to a South Atlantic leaguu contract. Presi
dent O'Nell of the Western league claims
that by the reserve rule Keefe belongs to
his league and has ordered him to report
for duty when the season opens. President
Boyer of the Smith Atlantic league Is
equally Insistent for his claim on Keefe'B
Services. The question Is a new one and
base ball experts here think the case will
finally have to be settled by the national
commission.
Hard Lack for Athletes.
IOWA CITY, In.. March 27.-(SpeclaI
Telegram.) Riley, a mile runner, who Is
believed to have been the find of the aea
aon In the Iowa university track squad,
has been forbidden by his physicians from
participating In athletic work for the bal
ance of the e:ison. He sprained his nnkle
last spring, but It was believed hla re
covery would be speedy. Riley developed
remarkable speed and much was expected
from him. Ross, the star broad Jumper,
who has been laid out with tvphold fever
for five weeks, has left the hospital and Is
recuperating at Burlington. He may be
able to Join the squad the last of April.
Clyde Williams, a former Iowa athlete,
who managed the Mnrshalltown team of
the Iowa State league this season, hns
Joined the I'ntverstty base ball team and
There is no
element of speculation
in the quality of
3BBsK8aaaDYaV
r
are grown the grapes the
finest specimens in all the
world that yield their frag
rant juices for
Cook?
Champagne. Gently Kissed
by a temperate northern
sun, they ripen with a flavor
unequalled anywhere. We
preserve this flavor withoul
artificial means.
will assist In coaching the team until the
league season opens.
KVKSTS OS THK HINNIXG TRACKS
Rani's Horn Wins the Montgomery
Handicap at Memphis,
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. March 27.-The stablea
of W. 8. Williams & Co. furnished the
winner of the Montgomery handicap today
when Ram's Horn, the 8-year-old bay colt
by Bute-Aunt Tessa, led a Held of eight
een contenders to the wire, finishing two
lengths ahead of the fast-coming King's
Trophy of the Hennett stable. Otto Htltvi
whs third. Jockey Crimmlns piloted the
winner In masterly manner, getting on to
a good start and assuming the lead in the
stretch, which the colt traversed in a burst
of "Deed, finishing with much to spare
Ram's Horn, conn ed with Phil Finch, the
Williams entry, went to the post a do-
ctded ravorlte in the netting, jn tne last
race Duchess Ollle fell with Jockey Hllde
brand. who was stunned by the Impact but
not seriously injured. Weather clear, track
gooo:. Kcsults:
First race. Inaugural, five furlongs;
Councilman won, Major Pelham second
HurlelKh third. Time: 1:024.
Second race, four furlongs: Ueorge Iielner
won. Hyperion II second, colonel uronson
tnird. Time: 0:4!.
Third race, one mile: Hands Across
won. Rough and Tumble second, Dewey
third. Time: 1:42.
fourth race, Montgomery Handicap. J5.B3
added money, mile and one-sixteenth:
Ram's Horn won. King's Trophy second.
Otto Stlfel third. Time: 1 :47Vi
Fifth race, four furlongs: French Nun
won, Toots Mook second. Lady Navarre
third, Time: u:Wa.
Blxtn race, nve rurlongs: La Pucelle
won. Oay Minister second, Ponto Toe
tnird. Time: i:(BV4.
NEW ORLEANS. March 27. Results st
(.'itv Park:
First race, four furlonas: Bertha E won
Prince Glee second. Grenada third. Time:
0:4XV4-
Second race, five furlongs: Husted won.
Good Payer second, Otsego third. Time:
1 m
Third race, one mile: Sand Bath won.
Norwood Ohio second, Bryan third. Time:
1:41.
Fourth race, seven furlones: The Don
Won, Ebony second, Lee Snow third. Time:
1:2s.
Fifth race, mile and a furlong: Arab
won. Lou Woods second, Gustua third.
Time: 1:55.
Sixth race, mile and a furlong:
Little
Olant won, Autollght second. Gigantic
third. Time: 1:55.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 27-Results at
Oakland:
First race, seven furlongs: Rev Dare
won, Olen Brier second, Foxy Grandpa
third. Time: 1:28.
Second race, six and one-half furlnnea:
Sunrose won. Angelica second, Anvarl
third. Time: 1:21H.
Third race, four 'furlongs: Busy Bee
won, Southern Lady second. MooroDus
hlrd. Time: 0:48.
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards: Se
renity won, Angle second, Mountebank
third. Time: l:46Vi. ,.,,
urtn race, seven furlongs: 8 ncerltv
Belle won, Melsterstnger second. Eva O
hlrd. Time: 1:284.
Blxtn race, one mile: Soufrlere won.
Morlta second, Neva Lee third. Time:
4U4.
I.OS ANGELES. March 27 Results at
Ascot:
First race, four furlongs: Neatness won.
Cello second, Sunflre third. Time: 0:48W
Second race, six furlongs: Slnlcadn won.
King Thome second. Dollle Welthoff third.
Time: 1:16.
Third race, one mile and seventy vards:
Golden Ivy won, Mercer second, Bandlllo
nira. nine: i:.
Fourth race, five furlnnts and a half:
Colonel Ruppert won, Corro Santa second,
Dtvrbar third. Time: 1:074.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Prince Pallatln won. Emily Oliver second.
Miss May Kowdlsh third. Time: 1:00.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Wlnlfreda won. The Horareian second. Mam.
mon third. Time: 1:464.
With the IloiTlers.
With a total of 2.R57 nlns the Stock Yards
tenm lost three games to the Waverleys on
the association alleys last night. Captain
Heed's men were on edire and lust raised
the 3.000 mark. Three scores of 'over BOO
put them beyond reach and H. Dinger
wore a grim smile as he remarked that
"You have to go some when you roll 596
and are next to low man on the team."
Williams was high man for the night with
43. Cochran pulled out . and Griffiths
and Francisco each had 624 to his credit.
Score:
WAVKRLEY8.
1st. 2d
Hodges 192
Griffiths 214
Williams 203
Cochran 1H4
Heed 200
CARNEGIE HAS NEW FIELD
Steel Magnate Tims Hii Attention To
ward Aiding; Email Colleges.
TELLS OF PLAN IN brtECH AT NEW YORK
Scotchman Is the t.uest ol Honor at
the Annaal Banqset ol Al
mnl of Stevens
Institute.
NEW YORK, March 27. Andrew Carnegie
was the guest of honor at the annual din
ner of the alumni of the Stevens' Institute
at the Hotel Astoria tonight. With Mr.
Carnegie at the guests' table were Dr.
Alexander C. Humphreys, president of
Stevens' Institute; Dr. Charles F. Chandler,
dean of the School of Mines; Horace C.
U hlli ; Fdmund Wetmore and John W.
Lee, Jr.
Dr. Humphreys announced that Mr. Car
negie, In addition lb the S20,0u0 which he
hns already given to the Institute, would
give tuO.oiiO more, to which he himself would
add I'O.O.K) when the alumni raised another
IWO.nOO.
Mr. Carnegie said In part:
I want to tell you gentlemen that your
career is much higher than a speculative
one. Stock gambling Is not a business; it
is a mere parasite on business. If I had a
son I should prefer to have him enter upon
a professional career such as you choose
ratner than any other. 1 have been looking
largely Into small colleges of late and 1
have entered Into the college business, as I
not long ago entered Into the library busi
ness, f did a rip-roaring business at the
llbntry stand, but I could look ahead and
see the demand for libraries slacken. My
secretary says that he Is down to one
library a day. 1 think a young man who
goes to a small college receives a better
education than nt a larger one. I like to
see men not excelling In foot ball or things
pertaining to the foot, but excelling In head
expansion. Sport is too generally taking
the place of valuable education at the big
college.
Since I have gone Into the new business
there has been a irreat boom. Within the
lawt few days I have received more than 100
applications for the material I am sending
to some colleges. Business, gentlemen, is
promising.
FINDS PLAYMATE OF YOUTH
.Nebraska Woman Has Remarkable
Experience, Bnt Finally Wins
Her Point.
An Interesting story of how a Nebraska
woman found the playmate of her youth
after many years Is found In the Colton
(Cal.) correspondence of a Los Angelea
paper, under date of March 18. The article
follows:
Away back In the middle of the lpt ..n.
iury two mue gins went to school together
in Oakland, Wis. They were nlavm.ites unit
great chums, but when both were but 7
years or age, mt wnitney, one or the little
girls, moved to Fort Atkinson, a city some
distance away, and the two' never saw or
heard from each other until now.
About two months ago Tut Whitney's
little nlavmate. now Mrs. V v. Cimnk.ii
of Nebraska, became very anxious to locate
ner companion or long a,go, If she should
mi uc uviiiK important ousmess con
siderations depended on It.
Mrs. Camobell wrote to "Tot Whltn.v"
and addressed the letter thus: "To the
postmaster at Fort Atkinson, please see
that this is delivered to the woman whu
fifty years ago was Tut Whitney, or to her
nearest kin."
Then she wrote to the noHtmnnter n oh or
note of explanation and mulled the two.
It so happened that Tut Whitney had
lived but one year In Fort Atkinson, mov
ing west from there. The postmaster knew
nothing of her wherealmuts Jor who she
might be, but for two months he has been
searching for her.
I he letter. 'With an explanation from the
postmaBter, has been traveling from nhi,-e
to place. Finally at Fullerton the trail
began to get warm. There noma one was
found who had heard of Tut Whitney years
ago and as her whereabouts or name since
her marriage were not known. It was sug
gested that B. A. Pettljohn of Colton be
notified, ut he was believed to be a relative.
So to Colton came the letter. E. A. Pet
tijohn proved to be the cousin of Tut Whit
ney, who for over thirty years has been
Mrs. J. O. Sloan. She resided In Colton for
a number of years, but Is now living In Los
Angeles The letter was Immediately for
warded to her In that city.
During the entire search the postmaster
at Fort Atkinson has not lost trace of the
letter and through him it has reached "Tut
wnitney at last.
Touch a lever and instantly
write another color
for emphasis
for display
or any other reason, on the
a -mm- icw
Sd. Total.
lw ' 156 608
188 624
218 643
224 630
ITS m
222
222
212
217
1
Old
Underoof
Rye
It is good beyond
compare.
PORTLAND
AND
NORTHWEST
WITHOUT CHANCE
UNION PACIFIC
This rout gives you 200 miles
along the matchless Columbia
River.
Two Through Trains Dally
With accommodations for
all Classes of Passengers
This will bs Ihs Popular Rout to
Lewis and Clark Exposition iqos.
Inquire at
IITI TICIIT OfFICI, 1S24 FARNAM IT.
'HONS 31
Totals 1,003 1.033 905 3,001
STOCK YARDS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Schneider 178 1M 1H3 658
Francisco Jul 213 2u7 6J4
Hrunke 169 o2 137 508
Potter 199 119 1IM 597
Denman 212 , 177 181 570
Totals (W2 978 1T 2,857
Basket Ball Championship.
KANSAS CITY. March 27. The first of
the series of world's championship games
between the -banket ball team of the Ger
man Young Men's Christian association of
HufTalo and the Kansas City Athletic club
In Convention hall tonight was won by
Buffalo, ) to 36. The game was hotly con
tested throughout, the score at the end of
the first half being 19 to 19.
Tecumseh Defeats Tabic Roclt.
TECl'MSEH, Neb.. March 27. (Special.)
In a game of basket bull at the opera
house here Saturday evening, between the
boy s team of Table Rock und the Tecum
seh High school boys' team, the locals
were victorious, i ne game was exciting
throughout. Score 22 to 18.
Plattsmoath Turners Win.
PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb., March 27.
(Special.) In a well played game of basket
ball In Turner hall In this city Saturday
evening the Plattsmouth Turners defeated
the South Omaha High school team by
a score of 4?. to :J.
Mass City Klectloa.
LOGAN. la., March 27. (Special.)
Logan elected the people'a ticket as fol
lows: Mayor, Dr. I. C. Wood; council
men, Dale Mills and Oecrge Irwin; treas
urer, C. L. Huff. The total vote was
265.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
NOTES FROM FEDERAL COURT
Property Owner Noes Great Western
for Damaares Due to Grading;
Depot Gronnds.
Tressa Wolf has brought suit In the
United States circuit . court against the
Mason City & Fort Dodge Railway com
pany for 18,000 damages, Interest and costs
of suit, caused by Injury to her property
on Nineteenth street, south of Leaven
worth street, by the Great Western cutting
down the property adjacent to plaintiff's
property for Its grade and right-of-way.
The plaintiff in her petition maintains
that her property, prior to the Great
Western acquiring the property adjoining
her, waa worth $12,000, but it haa been re
duced, in value $4,000 by the Great Western
grade,' and that her property Is liable to
tumble down the enbankment by reason of
such grading, and that she Is otherwise
damaged by the constant noise of the
cars, etc.
Discharges In bankruptcy have been
granted In the United States district court
to Tucker Bros., merchants of Lincoln; W.
R. Pennett of Omaha. Harry Reese of
Grand Island and Samuel Diamant of South
Omaha. ,
The argument on the motion for a new
trial In the cases of Edward Lulkhart and
Sherman Ennis, saloonists of Homer, re
cently convicted In the United States dis
trict court of conspiracy In the sale of
liquor to Indians, has again gone over for
several days. The continuance was
granted, owing to the absence of Attor
ney W. S. Summers from the city, who is
engaged In the trial of some Jand cases at
Blair.
i ypewnter
with
Bi-Chrome
Ribbon
Ribbops inked for
copying and record are
used largely by
Banks, Insurance
Companies, etc.
Mm? 1
jmim?mi s
OUR LETTER BOX.
PNEARC0 V
LOCAL BREVITIES
Maul Undertaking Co.. 419 S. 15th. Tel. 225.
The police department confesses Itself un
able up to the present to secure any clue
to the recent holdups which have been per
petrated In this city.
Judge Berka temporarily settled the dif
ference In the Samueluon family by separ
ating tha couple for a period of thirty days
at the expiration of which time it is hoped
they will be able to live amicably to
gether. The season has arrived when the owners
of dogs must provide tags or run the
chalices of the dog catcher getting their
pets. The city clerk reports that the de
mand is more lively thun usual so early
in tha season.
Maurice Bass, arrested at Cincinnati on
the charge of swindling by securing credit
on the representation that he was a prom
inent Omaha business man, lost out on his
effort to prevent extradition and will be
returned to this city for trial.
Constable Fred W. McGlnnls took excep
tions to the manner in which Tom Husen
distributed his business among the con
stables. His objection took such violent
shape that a personal collision between (he
two men occurred In which the constable
was laid up for repairs.
The wind blew down a line fence which
separated the homes of Mrs. Mary Kagle,
white, and Mrs. Blum Walker, colored.
The colored woman thought the other one
and not the wind was responsible and a
fight ensued In which the white woman was
badly worsted.
Letters from Mayor Moores to his friends
say that he expects to return home wjth
his bride, from Phoenix, Aris., where he
has spent the greater part of the winter,
about April 15. He announces that his
neaun nas wen very mucn improved by
climate
Reciprocity 'hy Joint Resolution.
BOSTON. March 26. To the Editor of The
Bee: The defeat of the latest Hay-Bond
treaty with Newfoundland bv a narrow-
minded senate has 'shown that it is useless
to hope for reciprocity with Canada, Mex
ico or any other country by treaty, since
treaties can be ' ratified only by a two
thirds vote of the United States senate, a
condition almost impossible of accomplish
ment. The friends of reciprocity, there
fore, will have to defeat the "standpatters"
as Kurokl has defeated Kouropatkln. We
must circumvent our senatorial autocracy
by a flank movement.
The late revered Senator Hoar Bald to
the two years ago: "You will not succeed
In getting reciprocity by treaty. I do not
think that to be the proper method. Such
legislation, being a revenue measure finan
cial In Its character, should originate In the
house of representatives." Recent experi
ence has shown he wisdom of his remark.
The few men still in active life who, like
myself, took an earnest Interest In the an
nexation of Texas, will remember that It
was found impossible to accomplish this by
treaty. Although the south at that time
dominated both parties and controlled the
legislation of the country, we struggled In
vain to secure the necessary two-thirds
vote of the senate to ratify the annexation
trenty. Falling In that, Henry Clay, then
In the aenlth of his popularity, was de
feated for president because he refused to
pledge himself in Its favor, James K. Polk
was elected president on the annexation
Issue and Texas was brought into the union
by a Joint resolution enacted by a tare
mnjorlty of the senate and house of repre
sentatives. The present movement for the commer
cial annexation of the American continent
to the United States can succeed only by
slmllnr tactics. We must organize a na
tional league for continental reciprocity
through tariff reduction. We must capture
a majority of the states as we captured
Macfaehusetta last fall In the republican
state convention by an appeal to the "plain
people" against the monopolists. Thereby
we shall compel a change of national policy
and carry our point by congressional legis
lation. So long as our tariff against Canada
averages 49 per cent, while Its tariff against
us averages only 27 per cent, reciprocity
Cannot be attained without a reduction In
our tariff. A substantial equalization of
duties on both sides the line la Indispen
sable as the basis for equitable commercial
reciprocity between the two countries.
HENRY B. BLACKWELL.
FOR JUDGE LARIMER'S FUNERAL
Dead Jurist Will Be Laid to Rest with
Honor from St. Mathlaa
Church. "
The body of Judge Adam V. Larimer,
who died last Thursday night In Chicago
arrived In Omaha Monday morning, ac.
com pan led by Mrs. Larimer and E. 8.
Weatherley. Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at St. Ma
thlas' Episcopal church. Rev. Philip Dav
ldson will preach the sermon.
For honorary pall bearers a number of
Judge Larlmer'a old-time friends have been
selected. They are: Dr. George L. Miller,
Colonel J. N. Cornish, Judge Woolworth,
Judge Wakely, J. Williams and Dr. Albert
Fensch of Omaha and John L. Baldwin
J. J. Brown and Judge Reed of Council
Bluffs. The following are the active pall
bearers: R. B. Howell, Arthur C. Smith
J. W. West, Arthur Wakeley, Louis Doup
and George Mead of Omaha, A. L. Beards
ley of Sioux City and Arthur C. Helps of
t'lattsmouth.
Judge Larimer was born at Bellefonte,
Pa., In 1829 and went to school at Allegheny
coll' ge with William B. Allison. He studied
law In his native state with ex-Governor
Curtln and came to Council Bluffs in 1854
and began to practlce He was probate
judge for two years and went to the state
legislature In 1857. He was busy In Coun
cil Bluffs at his profession until 1876, when
he went to Wyoming to raise cattle in
partnership with A. M. Jackson of Sioux
City. From 1900 to 1904 he made his home
In Omaha, For the last year his health
has been very poor and he haa been trav
ellng in California and the south.
He leaves a widow and two sisters. Mis
Ellen Furay, Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Cath
erlne Spear, Bellefonte, Pa.
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Hoard of Health dur
Ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday:
Births N. G. Ilallenberg, 2036 Patrick
avenue, girl: Fred J. Martis, 24J9 Bristol,
boy; D. F. Murphy. 215 North Twenty-ninth
avenue, girl; Florlan Pollrels, 2727 South
Ninth, girl; Richard Golden, 2fi21 North
Nineteenth, boy; William H. Dox. 606
South 'i turty-tnira; girl; t'oslmo Minardi
816 Howard, girl; Charles N. Harris. 21117
lavenwortn, girl; t:narles k, Kkstraml
2610 South Twentieth avenue, hoy; Bert
Mcintosh. 2408 Jones, boy: U. M. Parmer.
9f9 North Twenty-fifth avenue, girl; James
Mlllgaril, f.HHi umana, noy.
Deaths Infant Mllander, 4932 Davenport,
17 days; Mrs. A. Tlllson. 2672 Spauldlng. 77:
Adam V. Larimer, 826 South .Twenty-
nintn, u.
of
his stay in the mild, drv
phoenix.
The coal man Is disapnesrlna- from the
center of the stage and the Ice man la corn
ing to the fore. The supply of Ice will
be ample for the summer months and the
price, It is stated, will be the same as,
taut year. In addition to the supply pro- 1
vlded by Boreas the artificial les m 4J 1
be lu the iKid lue turning summer.
Parity Da eked
fy a & 1000. Bond
n
on
The wfofekej
for medici
ALL P&ILERZ SUT
nal use
Jr-WTMlrrlii
Stops Itchlnjr of the scalp instantly.
GOING-1
1N&II GONE III
HEUPICIDE WILL irVVETT HERPICIDE WILL SAE IT Wff
LAitroR&kRpiaEE
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
Tts tr('aal lesHdy that "MM the Dsntraff Qsrsj."
Quite Homely Quits Attractive.
The woman with homely features will
Cot lack attraotlvenesa If her head la
crowned with an abundance of boautl
ful hair. But. onthe othSr hand, th
Drag iXont, ti.sa. tmi Kc !, to ItHPICIDE CO., Dsst H, Detroit. MKk.. far a sample.
SHERMAN & MCO!NNELL DRUG CO.. Special Ag-ents,
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
finest contour of female face tosea
much of its attractiveness If tha hair
Is scanty or looks diseased. Tha dan
dm IT microbe causes dull, brittle or
lustreless hair and later dandruff, ltohs
Ing scJp and falling hair. Newbro's)
Herplclde destroys this enemy of
beauty and permits the hs!r to grow
as nature Intended. A dllii'Mful hair
dressing. Gives wonderful results. No
on or dye.
J" GOOD IN PIES. CAKES. PUDDINGS AND COOkTeS j
None St jqi Mince Meat!
I In 2-Ple 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premlums.C StX'm ' I
nsi ass aaa ana nas sssj assi assj saa) sjsjg gesl sjsj sjsj sjnj aaa ssal svi sjsbj ssgj ajp
WANTEP
A BOY
in every town o sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTER BKOWH COMICS, altogether 30
oages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday
YOU MAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL
For Full Particulars Write to
The Omaha Bee,
Omaha. Nebraska.
FJERVAFJ TABLETS
Induce restful ilcao. Curs Nervousness. Htomsch.
Kidney and Hlsdder trouble, sud produce i'luoiu-
oes, Slreogth snd Vitality.
Mold) by Irugg1st.
By mail, tl.uU; or eliree luxe. 12.75,
Also NERVAN LAXATIVE PILLS 28 eta
ur uinuleTsblrn, enclona 10 emu lo
Tbe Biervsm Tablet Co.. Cincinnati, O.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co., Ifllh and
Farnam, Omaha, and all drugglita,
hlull.nl
f.J lllHHM ll
TolTHC IVM! CulSICAl C.
V isoma.n.c n j Dracgists,
V V. t.s.4. 5 f or Mil I. plum 'ft,
Jv V 1 br prM. i.rr'd. t"
Vy "gjyli si ea. ortoiiiJ .
P dttcalM Stat ea iMUMt
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cm B4 for unnatural1
dttw br.iijllniauiiuiia,
lrriUtiQ or uUiikji
of ueoai nmnibi mm,
CiiuIim, and uut Mtri li
ft at or poiotinut.
Cue
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forms t
DISEASES OF
MEN
S8 Vcara' Kipsrlaaes
I a Vear in Omasa
A Madtnal Kiparl
wboas rsinarkabla
lurr.H baa uava
been sgcallaU,
Nearly 30.ouo Cases Cured.
V.ncoi.i.. Hrorov.1., BlooA rot.ua, iu.ciur.. oimv
NM-fou. Callltr. Uosa al Bmnsifc u Vliallir.
His Home Treatment
lu praiajjut!y iuii 'auuasuuk uf t... at carati
K.r.oM, tccul, ttiau.r taa Uladilx u4 Skla iia
. ai .mall euei. Sv tin. ana srau.r a? ..
irtbl.ig rout ca. and writ fur JTMafc bOOK .g
Krai ef traatwaat. aUSiclaa atal la iilaia (uLin
Charge low Consultation Fre
offlra tluura a- m. ta I 30 p. n. ; Sunaara, I
a m to 1 ii b . i Mil or will.. tu 1. VaVa
til a. Ulb St., Uuiaiia. N.B.
I