Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: FRIDAY, MARCH 27, KKW.
REAL ESTATE
CITY I'ROPKBTY FOR SALB
(Continued.)
, .. . BARGAIN
Sickness rornpcl ownr to sell two
houses and lot, ?xll, city water, paved
trl, wtthln walking distance from post
office. Annual -rental.' 84K8. Will take, thl
week, tA.OUA; II .600 cash, XUanre monthly:.
O. C. OrLBEN. 101 . 16th St.
...' 1-M1 27
WANT tin offer on the- property, 1128 and
11. 1ft tf Xlnt'Rt.; two modern houses and
good, barrl:i well rented. Thin property la
owned by art enatern party who must sell.
THOMAS BKK.NNAN,
Room 1,- New York Life Bldg.
' U!)-fil
FLAT LOCATION
8.1 feet, east front, near northwest corner
2nth and. Davenport, one of tha finest
location, in the oltv for flata; less than
3ro feet from high school and five blocks
from poatoffice.
WM. E. -ROMANO.
Tel. Douglas 131!). ' j:9 Board of Trada.
" ''.' ' 19)-M423 28
1JEAL. F.STATE TITLE TRUST flf
lv CHA8. F, WILLIAMSON. Pre- VV-'
LIST your property with Chrla Boyer, 22d
and Cuming- tits. (16) 8a
A SNAP
8-It0tM .MODERN HOME
' Plastered Attic,
Two blocka from 24th St. car.
South front,
Lot SOxlt. - pared street,
2670 Foppletoh Ave. "
Inquire lit 2W5 Poppleton Ave.
r , 1-M160
MAKE AN OFFEE
on the modern, B-room house and lot 80x156,
ant front, at 132 No. 8Sth Ave., be.tween
Dodge and Cppltol Ave. The ground la
wort li $w or S a front foot and the houae
would coat 84,000 to build. Can be bought
lor less than ir.,6oo.
r hHED fiROB..
1710 Farnam, St.
... .. , ..... . U)-M774
$5,000.
BL'TS an expensive, 10-f. house, t blocks
went of high school, with glass-lined
balhNroomi and. bam; very eaay terms.
It Is 'owned by an eastern mortgagee,
F. 1 WEAD, 1801 Farnam St.
...... . , (191-73 28
THH RtoD ABSTRACT CO.. est. 1856.
1'rompt' service. (Jet our prices. 1710
Farnam,, , (19) 804,
. . .'i ii i ' -" " -
Fowler Aye. Snaps
2010 Fowler Ave., new presa
i , brick with, reception hall, par
lor, dining room, kitchen, den
and bedroom on first floor,
2 large' tied rooms and large
bath room on 2d floor; full size
, , bricked up, cement floor, base
ment; best of furnace; beBt of
plumbing and fixtures; large
grate. This waa exception
ally 'well built , for a home.
Owner compelled' td 'sacrifice '
s for 13,600, on easy terms. Can
b seen at any time.
. If you woold rather build
youy own house, look at our
vacant ground between loth j
and 22d on Fowler. Price f?00 '
and 1726; easy terms.
' ' i"; ,
W. FAENAk SMITH & CO.,
Tels. Bell. 3064; Ind., A 1064.
1320 Farnam St.
'I 7-.-'.
) (18) 17
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
Two cottages, and,- rooms, separata
fenced Iota on grade; gas, water, sewer,
barns; immediate possession; cash or pay
ments. , . OWNER. 230 BTJRDETTH BT.'
. . i 1 -.- (1)-M896 17
FOR SALE Fine residence lot, 204 N. S2d
Ave.. S7H135 feet, east front. Price,
$3 900
' CONRAD TOUNO,
Tel.- Douglaa U7L , ; 1618 Dodge St.
. . "' (l)-Mboi 2
T" v -
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND KAftCIl LAND FOR BALE
KUM.
1 GO ACEES $1,200.00.
No sand, no rock, every foot can ba
Piuweu. inree nines irom railroad town,
six miles from county seat, In Oreeley
county, Kansas, tha land with the bright
est future of any land In the west. Worth
Its weight In gold to buy and hold. This
is a forced sale and you have our word la
the hlfrirenf. buirt man au r.1 nn tk.
market. I your Judgment; look Into the
i umirr: tsk our novice ana buy It.
STRING KK 1NVK8TMENT COMPANY.
4.-W Be Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
' . (20)-M761 27
DICKINSON COUNTY, Kansas, lands for
saie; write for bargain list Just out. M.
B. Ford; Enterprise, Kan. (3t Mif29 29x
FOR BAI.tv geotion of Improved ,wheat
anu unaiia ina, neu CO., ivansas, S
K. E. Grush, 'Xtirkio. Mo. () M74J 27x
Nebraska.
4,680-ACRErnrh In "Nebraska; this Is the
Viv.vBi. uaiimii evrr viiereu on me real
estate market; highly lmpioved; all line
corn and. grass lanti; oyer I10.0U0 worth
of Improvements; pries only 116 per acre.
SECTION of land In Cheyenne county, Ne-
7 r. .MTwiy f7iKcn sun, ciay
subsoil. Close to railroad and In good
minim wuiniiiunuy. r'rioe, JI per acra.
Fine section land, McPherson county Ne
braska, in a district that Is settling very
rapidly. Would take small property as
part payment .for equity. Prlca tti per
acre.
) acrea, adjoining 'j'ulesburg reservoir
Igan county, Colorado; all fine farming
land, lv inlU's from railroad. Part of thja
can be lrrljated. Price, ii.5L per acre.
FAlUITAHLfi RKALTY AND TRUST CO..
IiOAKD of TRADE.
tauj-777 V.
JKartki Dakota.
, '. OUT THET GO
On the new ;,.. W. . Bt. p. Coast Railway.
tnrotiKh Adorns c-ountv Kami.
which 4 attracting homeseekerV to an
tiiiexceHedV farmlag country. Sun&hlne
fr.-e coal pure w er. aure cropa. a home
and profitable occupation for you. Land
tut HO io IS) an ucre row. Easy terms
We have homestead relinquishments for
sale, ttce Wm H.. Brown Co., Kaynes
" ""mi 1'HKoia, or isi iasalle 8t
t'hlcagO. Iir. Maps free., Mention tint
paper. Or write our Mandan, North Da
kota, office. - (20) MM6
i.. "' ' Texas. .
HOMBSREKERS. INVESTORS OR REP.
RPik'WTlTIVL'fil.TI, . . . . .
n ... iii iiiuai DenullE'lJ
X '"' of all, country of sweet flowers
id apple blossoms, a lot and farm tlDO,
10 down and fl per month; another
proposition that' Wight appeal to you, $100
lots, new town, new railroad, six bunga
low houaea and 25 bualneas lots given
away; lots 115 down. J10 per month.
rite Francis Baldwin for particulars.
Mo Jarvla. Fr. Worth,- Tex.
' ' ' ' - Xy M9S2 29X
M Ucellaaeoos.
WESTEjriNU larga and email tracts;
aula end exchaDge. Rational lnvt. Co.,
HEliE IS A QUICK MONEY
, MAICER.
LOCATE on tha Lower Brut p.ur..inn
(Jood . claims yet to be had. open for
tiling, win l.xate yt for a reasonable
wnoouuL, Addresa O. M. Bertleson,
IVesho, 8. P. jO)-M247 A3
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PR I VA TB M ON BY NO DEIAY.
tJ QAUVLS BROS.. 16U4 FARNAM.
' . . , ' wy-fci
LOANS oa Unproved Omaha property.
O'Keefs R. Co.. 1001 N. Y. Lire BMg
;' ' ' ; " . iny-
LOWiJiT RATta-iiuruts. Paxton Block.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
(Continued.)
WANTED City losns and warrsnts. W.
Farnam Smith 4k Co., 13:0 Farnam St.
(CT-M
1 TO tl.Ona made promptly. F. D. Wead,
waaa kki., mtn and f arnam. iej u
4 PF.R CENT money to loan on eastern
Nebraska farms and good business prop
erty In Omaha.
ALFRKD C. KRNNTmY.
209 First National Bank Building. Tele
phone Douglas if-.
(22)-871
MONEY TO LOAN On Improved city prop
erty; minting loans a specialty- no neiay,
W. H. Thomas, 03 1st Nat I Hk. Bldg
(22)-M741 All
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
MONEY to loan on Improved city property.
Hasting A Hoyden, 17"4 Farnam St.
PRIVATE MONEY-CASH ON HAND-
NO DEWY. J. H. MITHEN, 202-3 1ST
NAT. BANK BUX1, TEL DOUO. 1278.
(22)-S75
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
(ie-4n6
PRIVATE money to loan; no delays. J.
ji. ttnerwood, 616-617 Brandels Bldg.
(22)-877
W. H. THOMAS lends money.
(Si) M743 All
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SMALL PEOPERTIES
WANTED
We have a customer who Is , going to
buy small properties for Investment In good
locations. Must be snaps.
EQUITABLE REALTY AND TRUST CO.,
22a BOARD OF TRADE.
I (33)-77
lVArEDTOBUf
BEST price paid for secondhand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes, etc. Red
6401.' (28) M87i
WANTED To buy secondhand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes, quilts
and all kinds of tools, or will buy the
furniture of your house complete. Tho
highest price paid. Call the right man.
Tel. Douglas 3971. (25) M179 M4
SECONDHAND feed sacks. No amount too
, large or too small. Wagner, 801 N. 16th.
(25) 879
CASH paid for secondhand clothing, shoes,
etc. 308 N. lfith St. Tel. Red 8325.
(25) m
WHEN you write to advertisers, kindly
mention The Bee.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED To rent 7 or S room house; en
tirely modern; no children. Tel. Harney
9098. (26) 764 27
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position as coachman. 'Phone
Douglas 1719. (27) 766 27x
POSITION wanted by young man who Is
good stenographer; has had considerable
experience as office clerk; can furnish
best of references; salary Is no question,
but position must have chance of ad
vancement. Address B-322, care of Bee.
(27) 900 28x
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Fort Omaha, Neb., March
24, 1908. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, sub
ject to the usual conditions, will be received
her until 10 o'clock a. m., central standard
time, April 25, 190$, for constructing ter
races, macadam roads, gutters, etc., and
moving electric light line at Fort Omaha,
Neb. Full Information furnished on appli
cation. V. a. reserves the light to reject
any or all bids. Envelopes containing pro-
posaia io us maraea proposals tor ier-
riMi ele " anil itlHmRMil tn C.nt.ln 11
H. OURY, Constructing Quartermaster!
Fort Omaha, Nebraska,
-. - .BU&-2&-Z7-Z&A3-M'
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming,
March 18, 1908. Sealed proposals, In tripli
cate, subject to the usual conditions, will
be received at this office until 1:80 o'clock
p. m., April 18, 1908, and then opened In
public, for the construction of aji ex
tension of the sewerage and draining sys
tem and for the construction of an ex
tension of the water distributing system
at Fort D.- A. Russell, Wyoming. The
said extenaion of sewer Is about 7,000 feet
of 4-Inch and 8-Inch pipe, wlthamanholea
and connections to buildings. iThe ex
tension to water system to be about 70,000
feet of 4-Inch and 6-lnch pipe, with all
necessary speclala, fire hydrants, house
connections, etc. Full Information, blank
forms and specifications furnished on ap
plication to this office. The United States
reserves the right to accept or reject any
or all bids or any psrt thereof. Envelopes
containing blda should be endorsed, "Pro
posals for extending sewer and water sys
tems at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming,"
and addressed to CAPTAIN V. K. HART,
15th Infantry, Acting Quartermaster, U. fi.
Army, In charge of construction, Chey
enne, Wyoming.
Mch20-21-27-28-Apl4-lB
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .
J. Stahl and wife to J. J. Fitzgerald,
nl'4 feet lot 7, block 133. South
Omaha f 1,600
James J. Fitzgerald and wife to John
M. Stahl, same., 1,600
County treasurer to J. A. Mclntyre,
lot 6. Ludwlck Place
Joseph W. Marrow and. wife to K. W.
Owynne Vaughan, nlX3 feet lot
60, Oolse's add i 3,200
Charles E. Williams and wife to Earl ,
Adams lot 1, block 12, Clifton Hill. 1
Annie Karel and husband to James
W. Dvorsky, lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 6. 8, 7, .
block 8, Boyd's addition... 10
Catherine Kennedy to Ellxa A.
Whelan, trustee, lots 1 and 3, Irv
ing Place :.- 2,000
County treasurer to Frank T. B. Mar
tin, lota 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, block
3, Mayne Place
George B. Ibury to Warren L.
Hamilton, loV. 23, Olenwood Heights, 360
Alexander Beck and wife to Beck
Christensen Co., lot 12, block 12,
Shlnn'a add 1
Urban Alexander Beck and wife to
same, lot 6, block 13, Myers, Rich
ards & Tllden's add 1
Armlta B. Rlckel to N. Willis, lots 3
and 4, block 2, Tipton Place . 700
Chris Johnson and wife to Charles
H. Shepard. lot 20, block 2, William
Hagerdorn's add (0
Daniel Tillotson and wife to John A.
Nelson and wife, wluO feet lots 1
and 2, block (, Belvedere add 2,300
Susan T. Beetham and husband to
Mrs. Katie Pruss, lot 9 .and part
lota 7 and 8. block 12, Summit ad.d.. 2.000
Carrie J. Flack and husband to Mary
B. Ellis. eH lot 8, block 8, Reed's
1st add f800
G. L. Beavers and wife to Otto W.
Hovrell, lot 5, block 3. South Ex
change Place 117
County treasurer to Charles Ladd
Thomas, lots 13 and 14. block . and
lot 8. block 10, and lot 1. block 11,
North Omaha
Same to Alfred C. Kennedy, part lot
3. block 135, Omaha
Isabella Hrooks to Mary Robinson, lot
15, Smith's aubdlv 3,700
Frace Cairns to Mary Robinson,
lot 7. Smith's subdlv 3 700
Charles B. Kountie and wife to
Prank Kunci, lot 13, block 2, For
est Hill j J65
William Peppercorn to Hilda Johnaon,
e8 acres s and e!2 acrea nV ae4
sw4 20-16-13 and other, land v 1
Charlea E. Johnson and wife to Wil
liam Peppercorn, same , i
Total
$21411
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION TATIOX 10th IND HAHCT
V
Uala raclae
Tk Ovarian! I Jmlted
Tae Celorado Bxprosa
Atlantic atapress
The Oregon SvprM..,
The Los Angolos Lias
the Fast Mall ,
The Cbiaa 4k Japaa
Mail
Nona FlatU Local....,
Colo.-Caiatfo bpeclal.,
Beatrice k Stroms-
burg Local ,
Lear a.
.a 8.40 am
. $.M pia
,.a 4:1 pm
..su:6 pa
..a t.u am
, a 4 00 ant
..a 7 41 ara
ll:li am
Arrive,
a 40 pre
1:00 pa
ai0:U am
a : pm
U pia
4.4 pot
a $ M pra
a 4 43 pm
a 1.m am
.blJ:$0pai DLtOsai
AMERICAN CAR SAILS FRIDAY
v
Leader in Aoto Race it Heady to
Start for Alaska.
FRENCH CAR COMING BY SAIL
Its Driver Experts to Leave 'Frisco
oa Satarday'a Boat Itallaa
Car Takes Fresh
Start.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 38 Not un
til the City of Puebla sails from San
Francisco on Friday ran the American
car continue Its race toward Paris. It
will land and take the road again at
Valdet. Alaska. The second French car
Is coming on a freight train and will
take the earliest boat to Valdea. Tb
Italian machine, having been repair td In
Ogden. went by train to Kelton, the plac
where It broke down today, and mad a
fresh start from there. Kelton Is ninety
miles west of Ogden. The first French
car was reported this evening at Spring
Valley, a short distance east of Evuna
ton, Wyo. The German machine was
passing Bitter creek, east of Rock
Springs, at the same time. The French
car Is now about 18S miles behind the
Italian and 141 mile ahead of the Ger
man machine.
SI. Godard, one of the French con
testanta for the International cup which
will be presented by the Paris Automobile
club to th winner of the New York to
Paris race, arrived here last night. He
expects his car, which was shipped from
Ogden, to reach this city on Friday, and
aays he hopes to make up lost ground
In Siberia, with which "fountry he Is
familiar. Th American car will leave
on the steamship City of Puebla next
Friday and proceed to Valdex. It Is prob
able that Godard will leave th next day
for the same point.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 26.-L. H. Gray,
manager of th steamship Corwln, which
sails for Nome May 10, and which enjoys
the distinction of being the first boat Into
tho northern port for the last six years,
ha received a wire from th represents
live of the three leading automobiles In the
New York-to-Parls rate asking for reserva
tions for th men and machines on th
vessel. They want to charter the steam
ship for a trip from Nom to th Siberian
coast and this, Mr. Gray has agreed to.
H says that Ice on th Siberian coast
breaks up earlier than on the American
side owing to strong currents and Is forced
northward into th Arctic, instead of
south, as on the east shore. He expects to
land the automobiles In Siberia early In
June.
SIOUX CITY PLAYERS REPORT
Holmes' Crowd Incladea Several Kvr
Men for 1908.
SIOUX CITY, la., March 28-(Speclal.)-The
ball players from which Manager
Ducky Holmea will select his team of 1908
have reported and are daily working out
at Mlszou park. The Sioux City magnate
probably has fewer men under contract
than any club In the league. The outfield
will go to the three men already signed
without a contest. They are Fred Weed,
who played second baae last year; Tom
Campbell of last year's team and Henry
Spencer from San Francisco. Andreas has
no competition for second base, nor has
Arthur Granville for shortstop. Manager
Holmea and H. A. King, the Southern
league recruit, will fight It out for third
base. Fred Clark, from the Shrevesport
club, and Severeld. an Iowa semi-pro
player, will have a lively scrap for first
base. Jack Henry, from th Oklahoma
City club of the Western association, will
RAILWAY TIME CARD Coti"Nl
Chicago A North weaterm-.
Chicago 'ayllgh: a 7:25 ara all -48 nm
St. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:60 am aio 2 Em
Chicago Local all:30 am ii5 EE
Sioux City Paasager..a r:5t .-a a I S m
Chicago fasner....... .a 4:30 pm a S-43 am
Chicago Special a :00 pm a 8:28 am
6U Paul-Minn. Lira. ...a 8:28 pm a SM am
Overland! LUnite ai0:00 pm a 8:23 am
Fast Mall
a 1 H
Sioux City Local..,
Twin City Limited.
agftopra aaiaoam
a :28pm a 8.00 am
a T:45 am a 6:40 pm
Norfolk-Uonesteel
Llncln-Long Pin a 7:46 am alO in
Deadwood-LIncoln a 3:00 pm a I 40 on
Casper-Lander a 3:00 pm a 6:40 pn
m
pm
Hastings-Superior b 3:00 pm b 6 40 nra
Fremont-Albion b 6:35 pm h l;36 nm
Chicago, Rock Island raclflo
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all 05' nra
Iowa Local a 7:0 am a 4:8 L
Des Molncs Passenger.. a 4:00 pm aU so bra
Iowa Local bll:40 am b 8:55 nm
Chicago (Eastern Ex.. .a 4:40 pm a 1:15 Dm
Chicago Flyer fa Km 8:36 am
Rocky Mountain L't'd..all:15 pm a 2 60 am
Colo and Cal. Ex a 1:10 pm a 4 -80 Dm
OkL and Texas Ex a 4:40 pm a l:le pm
Chicago, MilwaoKoo A St. Paol
Chic. Ac Colo. Special.. .a 7a am alln
11:!::::. Y i'S .ifc
Parry Local , a 6:15 pm all;o0 am
Illinois Central
Chicago Express a T:1E am
Chicago Limited a 8:00 pm
Chicago Great Western
3:46 pm
a 8:30 am
St. Paul-Minneapolis... . 3:30 pm
fee Paul-Minneapolis 7:30 am
Chicago Limited 6:i pm
Chicago Express 7:80 am
Chicago, Express 3:30 pm
jatsaoarl P or lac
7:10 am
11:14 pm
8:if7 am
11:36 pm
1:30 pm
K. C 8L U Txp a 8:00 am
K. C. 4k St, L. Exp all:l pm
Wabnah
St. Louis Express a 1:30 pm
bt. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs a 8:00 am
Standberry Local (from
Council Bluffs b 5:00 pm
a 8: am
a t .bu pa
a 1:25 am
U:U pm
b 10:15 am
BURLINGTON STA10th MASO
Burlington
Leave.
Denver V California.... a 4:io pm
Northwest Special a 4:10 pm
Black Hills a 4:10 pin
Northwest Express all:6 pm
Nebraska points a 8:45 am
Nebraska kxpress a 8:16 am
Lincoln Fast Mall o 1:46 pm
Lincoln Local .. .........
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
b.cuyler plattsruouth.b 3.y pm
Ballevue PlaltsmoutU.ai00 pm
platumouth lowa....b .lk am
Arrtva
a 3:4 pm
:4 pm
a 8.45 pm
al0:i5 pm
a :io pm
4:10 pm
13:11 pm
b 8:08 am
alo:l4 pm
a J:6o pm
biO:uo am
tM aut
b i io'p'ui
I t am
all:45 pm
I M pin
8:80 am
11: am
11:30 am
6.w am
a 4.W pln
Sallevue - riatiamouin.
Lenvar Limited a 4:10 pm
cni-u Dsviai n:wam
Chicago biprcaa a 4.0 pm
Chicago Flyer a $.30 pm
Iowa Local a 8:15 am
St. Louis Express a 4:44 pm
Kanaaa City 4k St. Jo..al0:4e pm
Kauaaa City 4k UC Jo..a 8:15 aux
Kaoaaa City 4k fe)L Ji,.a 4.4a pm
WEBSTER . STA 16th A WEBSTER
Chleasn, St. raol, Mlaaeanolla
Omaha.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger. ...b 8.30 am, b 3:10 rm
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 3:05 pm alO.60 am
Emerson Icsl ,,,.0 8:45 am e 6:56 run
Mlsaoarl Pacta.
Auburn Local ..bl:Mpm bll:am
a Dally, b" Dally except Sunday. Bun.
day only, d Dally except Saturday. Dally
except Monday,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CAI1ADIAII PACIFIC
Xxpress Idn f th AtlaaUo.
UM TstaJT rOTTB DATS AT SKA.
Oarlag ta isnsur smits, tae Envprsasss nul tra
Ontbes te LinDel; Sul aa luartoaa Nlae haa
ar4 Bllw el skaltara wstm of ta ac Lawrous
alvtf sa 0lt tkeit snsss trts. tlm this rsat
sat sv14 seulcaasaa. taaunar asntig lUts sa
satm aov mir. Aeu u any tkkat acsai. t
a . BUS JAJfTsT, , OtB. AgV.
839 SeaUk Olatk Stnst. CUoajo, m.
do most of the catching and has reported
In fine shape. Jerry Pheehan of last ear s
team and Chapman, a Kansaa player, will
fight It out for change catcher. Only two
of lust year's pitchers, Davy Williams and
Teil Corbett, are en this year's roster.
Manager Jiolmes Is trying out Fred Starr,
a Colorado left-hander; 1onis Jacobson, an
Iowa product; Al Kurscliner, the Univer
sity of South Dakota star; Phoenix, a Dos
Moines amateur, and From, An Illinois
twlrler.
EVENTS OX THE HlNINO TRACKS
Two Favorites, Two Sepoada a4 Two
Outsiders Win at Bennlna.
WASHINGTON. . March 38 -Falrly good
port characterised the Milrd day of the
Washington Jockey club's spring meetmg
at Benning today. The weather waa pleas
ant, the track good and the crowd -the
largest thus far of the meeting. Two fa
vorites, two 'second choices and two out
siders rewarded backers, th talent break
ing about even with the layers. The best
rce of the day was the sixth, a selling af-
i at one n'" and torty yrds. On his
?ood race of Monday. Animus was made
avorrte. although Reidmoore was a strong
choice In some books, hjs price being
shorter than that of Animus. In the first
Jf-o Prowler was made h hot favorite. As
the horses were going to the post the fa
vorite ran away five furlongs and did not
show in the race, Nanno winning easily.
Summary:
First race, 3-year-olds and up, five and
?na"'2?1furlon". Columbia course: Nanno
W. McCahey, 15 to 1. 4 to 1, and 8 to 5)
won. Tea Leaf (94, W. Walsh, 4S to 1. 7 to
5, and 3 to 6) second, L'Amour (H, Bet gen,
4.M?.,1, 1 1( nd even third. Time: 1:11.
William II. Lyon, N Importe and Prowler
also ran.
Second race, 2-year-olds, maidens, four
and one-half furlongs, Columbia course:
Taboo (107, McCarthy. 7 to 1, 2 to 1, and
even) won. Bonnie Kelso (107, McDanlel,
8 tn. 6i anl 4 to () second. Ragman
O07, Brussel, to 6, 3 to 5, and out) third.
Time: 0:58. Al Busch, Brown Tony. Ar
rowshaft and Footloose also ran.
Third race, selling, 8-year-olds and up,
seven furlongs, Columbia course: poquess
mg (llo, McCarthy, even and Out) won,
Oraculum (116, McDanlel, 8 to 10, and out)
eJ?n.di.forl"r"in -m- Walsh. 20 to 1, and
out) third. Time: 1:31. Three starters.
fourth race, maiden 3-year-olds and ud.
six furlongs, Columbia course: Dr. Lee
(115 Burns. 7 to 8, 8 to B and 3 to 6) won,
Call Boy (101, Steele. 12 to 1, 4 to 1, and 2
a .2 ?;C!n Ferry Landing (MR, McCahey,
;..!" L2 toT 1- nd eveni third. Time:
l.li. Jim Nutwood, AHlngton, Richmond
Duke, Hartford Boy, Sheering. Profuxion
p,7.m -'rtwheel and Alloy also ran.
"fth race. Maiden steeplechase, about
two miles: Percentage (137, Mclnernoy, 1
to 2, and out) won. Penarrls (137, Hunpe
lr i , ' ad .out) pfond, Fin McCool cm.
?im-!eri ht0J; .6 10 2- an1 4 to 6) third
Tim ixr r'y'nK Machine. Aiken, Erie
and Wayside also ran. Bessie Kisser fell.
Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds- and up,
A;im,a2dn,forl? yard"' Columbia course
iU' 8haw' 8 ,0 8 t0 8- nd out)
won, Reidmoore (110, Burns, 9 to 6, 7 to 10
and out) second, Lally (103, McCahey. n to
i tr L""? 4.6? th""d- Time: 1:46
NEW " ORLEANS, March 26.-Weather
clear, track slow. Summary: "ealnr
04 8tvnn,",XK.UI,0vnf'' """"r: Orlandot
Si',.8'. F'yn"' e16 t0 D "on. Minot (M. t5.
Heldcl, 13 to 6) second, GlbBoo (104H Lcl-
DFrUSiH ra- , Harold
U., Freacoti. Ansonla. Gratiot, You Win
Bewitched, Marsh Redon, BoJI, Grace Larl
Jan Boundlng' Elk and Communlpaw also
Second race, steeplochase. short course:
Moongold (142, Archibald, even) won. Im
Kn rSf .135. KpP'er- H to 1) second,
f !LIer im M"Klnney. 26 to 1) third. Time:
3:08 Buckman, Ralph, Roese. Declmo and
Band Catcher also ran. .
Mat'w rr",C.e' ,lx Jurl""K. "elling: Ralbcrt
(103, W. Ott, 3 to 1) won, Ida Mav C
Henry, 8 to 1) second, Canada (9i, Sklrvln,
4 to 1) third. Time: 1:17. Big Ben. Warner
Grlswell, Hancock, Lucy Young, Llsterine,
Nancy, Handsella, Cam Pan and Lansdowne
also ran. - ....
iS011!'" rac' flve 'urlongs: Marse Abe
o-1- J- L''- 11 t0 s won, Brougham (115,
7,'. yrn'. . t0 "end. Yankee Daughter
(110, Heldel. 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:03.
Nigger Baby, Inex's Sister, Ijidy Chilton.
Anne McGee and Elizabeth Harwood also
ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, handicap:
Pedro (109. J. Lee. 16-1) won. Al Muller
(99, 8. Flynn, 6 to 1) second, Glorifler (107,
J. Sumter, 7 to 10) third.'. Time: 1:297b. Our
Boy and Miss Maczonl also ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Merrick (106, A.
Martin, 8 to 10) Won, Yaddo (109, V. Powers
12 to 1) aeoond. Momentum (TO414, Minder, 18
to 6) third. Time: liOZKfrJ Fred Mulholland,
Coone, Bell of Shelbjnarln Avaunteer also
ran.
Seventh race, mile and an 'eighth, selling:
John McBrlde (97. 8. Flynn, 10 to 7) won,
Creel (102. W. Ott, even) second, Katie
Powers (106, V. Powers, 15 to 1) third. Time:
1:58. Dr. McCluer also ran.
LOS A NO ET,ES, March 26. Summary:
First race, five furlongs: Margie D. (102,
Goldstein. 8 to 1) won, Auburndale (87, Mar
tin, 8 to 5) second, Lady Powell (102, Schil
ling, even) third. Time: 1:01. Virginia
Green, Rathnally, Lonla, Compound Inter
est. Feb O., Red Lace -and Waldorf Belle
also ran.
Second race, four furlongs: Bold (103,
Burns, l.t to 1) won, Madeline Musgrave
(165, Mussrrave, 13 to 20) second, Chilla (107,
Boland, 0 to 1) third. Time: 0:4S. Ned
Jrom and M. Dclorme also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs: Barbette (107,
Boland. 3 to 1) won. Dally (107. Schilling,
9 to 2) second. Laudable (107, Goldstein, 5
to 2) third. Time: 1:27. Litholln, Black
Dress. Artie Rlpey. L. Hamilton and L.
Cavanaugh also ran. '
Fourth race, one mile: Dominlus Arvl
(100, Schilling, 13 to 20) won. Maclas (9S,
Goldstein, 20 to 1) second, Critic (107. Bull-
(rnan, 6U0 lo third. Time: 1:38. Three
starters.
Fifth nice, one mile ami. an eighth: L.
C. Wldrlg (89, Martin, 18. to 6)' won. Elle
(106, Schilling, 5 to 2) second, Rustling Silk
(94, Nelson, 20 to 11 third. .Time: 1:54.
Perry Wickers, Bardonla, Leo Bright,
Fastoso and Invictus also ran.
Sixth race, one mile: John Lyle (108,
Musgrave, 8 to 6) won. Airs ()ii, Lloyd,
$ to 1") second. Lord Rosslngton (97, Toplln,
20 to 1) third. Time: 1:40.. Sherry, Arra
gon. Salna, Pyrrho, Buena, Bushwhacker,
Audubon and Playllt also ran.
OAKLAND, March 2S-Summary:
First race, six furlong: Andrew B. Cook
(115, Hayes, 2 to 1) won Nagasam (111.
Scoville, 10 to 1) second. Lord Nelson (117,
Kirschbaum, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:14.
John H. Sheehan. Dr. Coleman. Dick Wil
son, Combury and Frolic also ran.
Second race, four furlongs: Delcruxader
(105. W. Miller, 11 to 10) won, Ocean Maid
(104. Sandy, 6 to 1) second, Captain John
(107, Dearborn, 7 to 1) third. Time: 0:47.
Tom Hayward. BUI Eaton, Intonation and
Carmtaa also ran.
Third race, two miles: Miss Rill I (106,
Butwell. 4 to B won, Arcourt (96, Buxton,
15 to 1) second. Tetanus (88, A. Walim,
20 to 1) third. Time: 8:31. Kogo. Rovsl
Maxim, Benvolio, Pontotoo and Leila Hill
also ran. -
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs. San
Ramon handicap: Gemmell (121, Miller, 11
to 10) won. Johnny Lyons (103, Hayes, IS
to 5) second. The Mist (102, J. Butler, 9 to
2) third. Time: 1:19. Grace G., St. Francis
and Fred Bent also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Warte Nlrht (107, Wllmer, 80 to 5) won,
Elota (93. 1'pton, 12 to 1) second. Mary H.
(nark J102, Post, 18 to 6) third. Time: 1:48.
Cardinal Sarto, Lustlg, High Gun, Convent
Belle, Politic, Orcheta, Eckersall, Avona
and Comedian also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards
Sugar Maid (107, Buxton, even) won, Cadl
chon (K. Kirschbaum, 17 to 101 second,
Como (107. Hayes, 26 to 1) third. Time:
l':41. Down Patrick and Judge Nelson
also ran.
HOUSEHOLDER COMES TO TERMS
Northwest Blagger Will Bo la Oot-
eld for Omaha.
Ed Householder, the crack outfielder and
heaviest hitter of the Pacific northwest,
has come to terms with. Pa and will report
In Omaha Saturday to take his position In
th outfield wrth tha champions. House
holder was secured by Rourke on an even
trade for Gus Thompson and is considered
a coming player. When Captain Franck
returned from California he reported that
he thought Householder would come to
terms with Pa.
Holletibeck, the star pitcher of tha Water
loo team, la also on liand and practicing
dally as Is Clark from Clarinda. Ruhe
Isaacs from Porest City and Mats from
Trinidad, Colo. Metz Is looking stronger
and faster that he did last spring when he
reported to Omaha. At that time Pa had
an abundance -of talent and as Mets was
slow in getting into form he was farmed
out to Trinidad for a season. Hollenbeck
la a southpaw who was the star of the
Iowa lengue last year. With all thla new
talent Pa hopes to be able to more than
fill th places of Thompson and Ragan.
Pa may JjOy the release of Noah from
the Columbus team. Noah la the giant
pitcher whom Pa and Dick Grotte found
working In a bicycle store In Omaha and
signed, Noah being under the Impression
that hs was a fro agent. The Columbus
team, however, claimed It had sent his
contract to hla last known address and so
claim him. Pa may take the -ontract off
the hands of the Columbus management
by naylng the purchase price.
All tli Dialers are working hard in an
ticipation of the gnmrs Patnrdav and Sun
day with the Lre-Ulaas-Andrcescn Orig
in sis.
The season is now at hand when the
boys from the country districts present
themselves to try for positions. Traveling
men circulating from Omaha hear of some
local phenom In some Utile town and they
put the rentleman up to coming to Omaha
to try for the team. They are dally arriv
ing, and while none has much of a chance
to secure iosltlnn with the Vhamps, they
furnish plenty of amusement for the play
ers and the fnjis who watch the boys at
practice. Their records made against rube
pitchers do not go with Captain Franck
and they have to show they can deliver
the goods. Manager Rourke Is dally re
ceiving letters from smaller towns wanting
players for different positions to fill up
their teams. Pn Is not ready to loosen on
any of his talent at present, but may be
able to accommodate some of these man
agers later.
GOLF I.1SKS OPKX SATURDAY
Gronnds nt Conntry tlob Then Ready
for General Play.
Saturday la the date set by the golf Com
mittee of the Omaha Country club for the
grounds of that club to be thrown open to
general play. Competent men have been
busy for some.tlme putting the greens and
links In good Condition. Players, however,
are warned to exercise care In the early
spring when the turf is soft lest bad holes
bo cut on the fair greens.
D. B. Metitlply has been employed as
golf Instructor, club maker and also to
have charge xt golf supplies.
Roy Christiansen Is appointed captain of
the caddies and there will be no special
caddies. The members of the club are re
quested to apply to the caddie captain
when wishing caddies and not to hire them
direct. A few players have been using the
courses at the Field and Country clubs
since the warmer weather set in, but they
have been using special tees.
Chairman W. J. Foye of the golf and
grounds committee has Issued a call of the
faithful for the "warming up first golf
contest" to be played Saturday afternoon,
play to start at 1:30. The bogle will be
between 80 and 1 and the players will
select their own handicaps and give them
to Professional Menllply before starting
and the blind bogle will be announced after
the contest and a suitable trophy given to
the winner. 80 persistent has. been the de
mand for the club house to be thrown
open before the regular season that the
directors have arranged for the club house
to be thrown open Saturday and kept open
with limited help.
An effort will be made by the golf com
mittee to get a better class of boys and
to that end the members are requested to
be careful of their language before Ihn
caddies, whose pay Is raised to 10 cents
for nine holes and 40 cents for eighteen
holes, with extra holes at 2 centa each,
New rules have been made for the caddies
and are now posted. One Is that the cad
die handling the flag on the putting green
will be the only caddie allowed on the
green at that time.
CHICAGO DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA
Windy City School Wlna Basket Ball
Championship.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2fi.-The Uni
versity of Chicago won the Intercollegiate
basket ball championship here last night by
defeating the University of Pennsylvania
by a score of 17 to 16 In one of the fastest
games ever played In this city. The game
was marked for its close scores, the teams
being tied Ht seven points each at the end
of the first half, while each side waa cred
ited with nine, eleven and fourteen points
at Intervals during the second half.
McCrudden of the Pennsylvania team was
put out of the game for rough play and
Spear was given his place. Harris of the
Chicago team was alsu tken out, Hoffman
taking his place.
Three games were to have been played,
but Chicago won the first of the series In
the west on Saturday.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Cole-McKennss and Dally News h-td
a battle royal last night on the Metropoli
tan alleys, in which the Cole-McKennss
won two out of three. This will make It
Impossible for Captain Jack to lose last
place. Martin of the News had high single
game with 233 and totals of 60S. Tonight
Byrne-Hammers vs. Independents. Score:
COLE-MKENNAS.
-' 1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Traynor 201 174 182 567
Laird 156 178 131 4
Bryon 22 193 158 651
Smith 229 173 li3 670
Coughlan 193 200, 169 6trt
Totals
987 918
DAILY NEWS.
1st. 2d.
167 210
210 170
133 13
ISO 130
190 233
S06 2,711
3d. Totai.
190 fctfj
18 51
llt 486
139 449
280 603
Patterson
Gernandt
Rice
Matthes .
Martin ...
Totals 880 905 8S5 2,670
Rod and Gnn Clnb Meeting;.
A general meeting of the member of
the Omaha Rod and Gun club la called for
Monday night at Crelghton Institute hall,
210 South Eighteenth street. The meeting
Is to adopt bylaws and articles of Incor
poration, It having been decided to Incor
porate the club. Other business will also
be transacted at that time. A committee
has been visiting the members securing
subscriptions to take up the Indebtedness
of the club and the committee reports
that Its labors have met with such uniform
success that it now looks as though no
sssessment would have to be levied on the
members In order to start the season with
the club out. of debt.
Baa Ball, at Drake.
IOWA CITY. March 26. (Special.)-The
Drake base ball squad has been reduced to
a workable number and the regular prac
tice will now be Installed. . In the game to
be played with the Des Moines leaguers
Van Meter and Miles will be used behind
the bat; McCoy, Cave and Beldlng will be
on the firing line; Wilder at first, Scott at
second, Morgan st short and Finch at third.
In the outfield Kennedy, Jacks, Thompson
and Botes will be used. The freshmen and
inellgihles of the squad are a fast bunch
and give promise of a great team next
year. In the first regular practice game
they defeated the regulars 8 to 0.
Waterloo Wins Meet.
MARRHALLTOWN, la.. March 26-(Spe-elal.l
The boys of the junior and inter
mediate departments of the Waterloo
Young Men's Christian association won the
Indoor athletic meet of Six events, In which
the associations of Marshalltown, Water
loo, Cedar Rapids, Sioux City and Keokuk
took part ten days ago. The results were
made public toilny. Waterloo's total points
were 1,006 out of a possible 1.4i0. Keokuk
was second with 892, Cedar Rapids third
with 863, Marshalltown fourth with 783 and
Sioux City fifth with 545.
..)
Invitation Meet to Be Success
IOWA CITY March 26 (Special. )-Tha
number of replies received by Coach Catlln
to tile Invitations sent out for the Iowa
Invitation high school meet this year Indi
cate that the largest entries In the history
of high school athletics will be made for
the meet. Ida Grove, for the last three
years the high school champions of the
state, are expected to be In the race, and
the management hopes to entertain some
of the LVs Moinea schools, which are the
rivals of Ida Grove this year. A great
number of the smaller schools have already
accepted and are in training for the event.
Coaches' Tram Wlna.
IOWA CITY, March 2fi.-(8pecial.) The
coaches' basket ball team won the uni
versity championship ItTt night from the
Medics, 4ii to 22. The coachea are on of
the fastest teams that has been on the
local floor and may take on the regulars
to clear their title.
McMillan Throws Klnnk.
McMillan, the big fellow from Montana,
threw Emll Klank of Omaha and Chicago
at Valley Wednesday in a catch-as-catch-cun
match In straight falls of 24:25 and 15:18.
Fred Beell refereed.
portlnsr Gvaalp.
Brain and Bowerman have not as yet re
ported to the Boston Nationals. The rest
of the (earn is on deck.
Golf Is catching on In Texas and th El
Paao Golf cluh has applied for admission In
the Western Golf association.
Some of the other teams may find out
after all that the most eccentrlo thing
about Rube Waddell la his pitching.
It Is reported that several hundred
women have' engaged seats for the Uoti-h-Hackenschmldt
match In Chicago April 8.
Poor old War Eagle, he agrees to throw
Charley Harkemuhmldt talcs In an hour
and gets thrown once himself which settles
the match.
George Hackenschmldt says exactly what
many six.rts of thlt country have bamn
saving Out lie has lit tin knowledge of th
I os hold and Is not sure ha can braaa 1L
thst he has always, been a Oraeco-Romsn
wresller and knows not any too much
about cetch-as-ratih-can. It looks more and
more like Gotch.
It Is now wondered If the 815,000 offorod
to Honus Wagner was In Mexican or stage
money. Surely It as not Inscribed with
"In God We Ttrust."
Cleveland bnse hall writers are working
tip iull sn enthusiasm over Josh t'Jarke,
fotmerly or Des Moines. They Insists he Is
a second Ty Cobb.
Detroit his selected a day tn June for the
hoisting of the pennant. Supposing . the
Tigers are about seventh at that Hire, It
would b a chilly raising.
The two St. Louis base Mill trams are
planning a monster benefit game for the
veteran Chris Von Der Ahe, former owner
of the Browns, for April 9.
1
Cleveland has three substitut
tut players In
Perrlng. Nlll and Hickman
mrl the Toledo
fans are hoping IVrrlng will be returned
to mat team for the summer,
The Topeka Western I association t 'm
Western assocint
trimmed tho Washington American lengue
team Tuesday by a score of 6 to 4. Hughes
snd Patten both pitched, but could not save
the day. Besides Sluirger BUI Schlpk
made a hit, but Joe Canllllon's bunch could
make but five hits altogether off Hager
man snd Craig.
Art Orotte of Omnha lias been elected
manager of the Iir s hull team of Sturgess.
S. D. Grotte travels out of Omnha and Is
a noted fan and lover of all outdoor sports
and while In Sturgess recently offered to
buy the uniforms for the leading South
Dakota team. nln recognition of his splen
did gift tho teinu In turn elected l,ini man
ager and now he Is out looking for players
and dates.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Considerable Lessening- la Noted In
the Marketing; of Hons at
Western Centers.
CINCINNATI. March .-(Special Tele
gram) Price Current says: There Is
shown considerable lessening In the mar
keting of hogs. Total western paklng was
490,000, compared with 615.0CO the preceding
week and 550,0f0 last yctir. Since March 1
the total Is 2,035.000, against 1.740.000 a year
ago. Prominent places compare as fol
lows: 19"8. 19,7.
Chicago 4?5 0"0 ' V 0
Kansas City isn.poi 2VW0
South Omaha 2"S.oo.) I8O000
Rt. Louis 1:15,000 lj:,,ooo
St. Joseph 17s. 0oi 14 (Oi
Indianapolis Mt.ooo 7s,ooo
Milwaukee 87.W0 C4 000
Cincinnati 4S.(KV) 37(s
Ottumwa 44 (KM 84 OKI
Cedar Rapids 49,0i 7i,000
Sioux City 7,iMio ts'hoo
Pt. Paul fifi.OiiO 05,000
Cleveland 65.000 to.OOO
No Case on necord.
There Is no case on record of a cough or
cold resulting In pneumonia or consumption
after Foley's Honey and Tar has been
taken, as It vlll'atop your cough and break
up your cold quickly. Refuse any but th
genuine Foley's Honey and Tor In a yellow
package. Contains no opiates and Is safe
and sure. For sale by all druggists.
MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF
Man Who Shot Sheriff Webb of Mon
' tann Commits Suicide to
Avoid Arrest.
BILLINGS, Mont., March M.-Wearied by
his attempt to evade the posses which sur
rounded him and which sought to avenge
the murderv of Sheriff James T. Webb,
William C. Blckford this afternoon evaded
capture by firing a bullet Into his brain.
This afternoon Jack Hereford of Billings
and Deputy Sheriff Taylor of Mussel Shell
approached the sheep wagon at the Rufus
Thompson ranch, where Blckford had been
lying since daylight, and found him dead
with a bullet In , his temple and a six
eBest
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! alwas bttter to be safe than sorry.
00 V" Misleading prices in our announcements. Wo
make no misleading statements or deceptive, unbusinesslike ro!
osmons. We care men at the lowest cost for skillful sad suooaMfS
ssrrloes. W believe in fair dealings and honest methods.
.-a ! .m" ?nl7, ."i .f2r, P"PMJ. afely and thorons-hly,
and at th lowest oost, BStOWChlTia, CATS 4km, MBmVOUn
KliBII.TTT, BLOOD SOISO. nKlBf DISEASE. STtDMJTT and
Jictflons? X,IBBA"B tl S'JECIAI. disease a 27 .Jj
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 rarnam Between
31
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THF. WORD ,"PLF.ND, ON A
BOTTLF. OF WHISKEY DOES
NOT INDICATE THAT IT W
NOT A PURR WHISKEY, BUT
SIMPLY MEANS THE PUTTING
TOGETHER OF SEVERAL.
STRAIGHT WHISJUESAND
HUNTER
BALTIMORE
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fchootcr In his hand. 'The ride with which
he shot the sheriff lay at his side. But
one shot had boon fired from the revolver.
Before the time thp body was. found
many of tho posse had arrived and the
camp wagon was surrounded by men. It
was only after the long silence following
the ono shot fired that Hereford ventured
to approach the wagon. i N further shots
greeted him, and, peering cautiously Into
the vehicle, he siAv Blckford lying dead
on his back, his head In a pool of blood
and his gun In his hnnd.
Ilnblea Strangled
by croup, coughs or colfls aro"1nstafilly re
lieved and quickly curad with , Dr.1 King's
New Discovery. 60c and 81. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. ;' ;' '. "
Jf you have anthlng" to trado advertise
It In the For Exchange Columns of Tha
Ceo Want Ad Pages. ' - - v .
'
BIG ROW IN KANSAS COLLEGE
Tea Teachers In Domestic Science
Department of Manhattan
to Rcslgrn.
MANHATTAN, Kan.. March 2.-Mrs.
Henrietta Cnlvln, professor of domestic
science and art nt th Knnsas Agricultural
college, today announced her resignation,
to take effect September. 1. It Is under,
stood that at the same time the entire staff
of ten Instructors In domestic science, will
resign. The action taken by these teachers,
coming Immediately after the resignation
Of President Nichols,, who yesterday pub
licly announced his resignation because of
the existing differences among members of
the faculty, has cauBed some excitement.
Bttter - Liqueur- f
i
- "',..i
O 1 , tf'J- VVV
! i ,--.,-"
Has Increased Ir favor with connoisseurs everywhere
since ,846. and surpasses any other Bitters S5
1 eaV.hr' "? oni a'"!" Relieves Uti.
ulates the palate and Insures ligation. Excellent for
the busy man at any hour, and for the wholo
Enjoyable as a Cocktail
and Bettor for You
The 'good habit., is-a pony of "Underoerr"
befote and after meals. Shoul b. In every IfeU
ordered home for both old and younir,
Ov7.ooonnnk.,,i.., .
mm. I ... . . . -
KXQWNAS THE BEST
THE BEST KNOWN
Point With Pride
to the endless number of cures we have
effected. We have been the means of re-"
health, ahe change in hundreds of cases
we have treated has been marvelous
.Jd h?U Bre dr'ftln ln 8 ' sickness
and disease toward tha rock, and shoals
of chronic invalidism, consult the re.lah'e"
skillful, experienced and successful spec
ialists of the State Medical Institute and
be restored to a liealthful condition within
tho briefest possible period and at th
lowest cost. Donot.be misled by.'th
seductive promises and cheap Inducements
held out by unscrupulous, incompetent
doctors and unreliable medical concerns
who treat but seldom cure, and which
proves a dangerous experiment. Oet the
riffllt lrPAlni.nl a. V. r
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