Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1895, Page 2

organized labor. Only in this way can we © save ourselves from “this untoward genera- tion.” It wg shall conserve the liberties of mations it will depend upon the manner in Which wo use our stewardship. It the spirit of the gospel is not injected into the body politic we will perish. The gn of our power will become the of our destruction. The ghastly skel- etons of our natfonal lite will be tumbled in the common ditch of dead empires. In Asia Minor the Mohammedans are seek- ing to ward off good, but hiding it for fear of secution, One bought the scriptures in Bpanish and learned the language that he might read it in safety. Another walked 100 miles and pald $1.50 for a copy, all he could #pare from a_year's work. Indla is not only a miesionary field, but has prepared ministers of mercy for other flelds. The foreign work 15 as God's high school of patience, but it is worth all that it costs, teaching us to master time by wearing it out. GOD'S CALL TO WOMEN. Another of the manifestations of divine power s God's call to women into every form of mission work. She, like her mas- ter, has waited long, and now in the full- ness of time, the Lord in his house has ap- poirted her work—a new extended sphere of service. In the circle of practical work, the church has always been r in not using cheap labor. The Roman Catholic chureh has been bullt up and sustained by it. We Lave more skilled labor golng to waste for want of op- portunity than any other church. We do not plead for any particular mode of utilizing it, but for its in the best way that the church can devise. We have thousands of intelligent and Godly women, single and widowed, with wealth and without it, who ara looking hopelessly for something to do to take away the ennul of unoccupled exist- ence who would go Into homes and institu- tlons where they could do mission work. Such Institutions are numerous in England and Germany, and managed by the most cultured women, The Methodist church was founded and is largely sustained by local preachers. The Presbyterian church, even in 1ts poverty, was distinguished by an educated . ministry. The standard ought to be high, but the cost of a highly educated ministry in time, money and vital force must be con- sldered. No church has so many educated laymen, gifted with ability to teach and elo- quent in speech, who thirst to serve God, not as bushwhackers, but with the approval - and authority of the presbytery. Why not examine them in the scriptures as inter- preted by our standards and license them? Shut the door to ordination all the tighter, as toward it there is a dangerous tendency by & elass which is not qualified for it. If we had allowed this New Testament example, ‘we should never have had the scism which resulted in the Cumberland Presbyterian church. We have come nmow to the watch tower, and the sentinel services, for the command 40 the porter s to watch. This is not an Sndividual commission, “for what I say unto gou, 1 unto all, watch!” We are to watch the signs of the times to fit us both for the work and for the coming Lord. These are wondrful days In which we live. We should thank God that we have come to the kingdom for such a time as this. The arms of God are around this generation and he has opened to us the doors of opportunity. The force of twenty centuries appears in the close of this one. As the century plant pours the strngth of its hunderd years into the unfolding of its last hour, so we look for the outflashing glory of the Nineteenth cen- tury In its ending. We can already hear the whirring of wheels Into the block of destiny as it strikes out the present to bring In the more glorious future. The men of the next century will step upward from our graves, and in whatever else we may have failed, we will contribute this much to their preparation for the coming of the Son of Man. ELECTION OF OFFICERS NEXT. What was considered a significant fact by many was that Dr. Robert Russell Booth of New York did not occupy a seat upon the platform, but took a chair in an obscure cor- ner, while a western opponent participated in the opening exercises. The church in which the general assembly 18 being held is one of historic interest. Here, in 1836, was held the convention and assem- bly which resulted in the disruption of the denomination. One of the great questions then was assembly control of missionary so- cletles, as the great %\Iellh)n of the assembly 18 the assembly control of theological sem- inaries. * The old and mew school general assemblies met in Pittsburg for the last time in. November, 1869, (wenty-six years ag: When they adjourned a union meeting wi held in the Third Presbyterian church. It ‘was at thanksgiving service and the event is commemorated in a beautiful mural tablet in the vestibule of the church. The Third dedicated in November, 1869, so rter centennlal of the dedication may now be celebrated as well as the qus ter centenmial of the reunion mass meeting. ‘The sermon was closely listened to by the audience. After the sermon the commis- sloners went to the Fourth Avenue Baptist church, where lunch was served. During the meal and the subsequent recess before the assembly reconvened, the question, ‘“Who Shall Be Moderator?” was the only one under discussion. This morning there had been several names In the air, but Rev. Booth seemed to be everywhere. General Beaver, a litelong friend of Rev. Booth, stated during the atiernoon that he would nominate his friend and he would be seconded by Prof, Ardrew C. Zenas of McCormick seminary, Chicago. Among the others mentioned as candidates were: Dr. John I. Blackburn of Covington, Ky.; Rev. Howard A. Johnson, Ohicago; Warren H. Landon, Portland, Ore.; R. N. Adams, Red River, Minn,, and Rev. ‘Willlam N. Page, D.D,, of Topeka, Kan. WILL CONSIDER CONSOLIDATION, Southern Presbyrerians Meet at B 1l's and Will Discuss Unlon. DALLAS, Tex., May 16.—The general as- sembly of the Southern Presbyterian church began a ten days’ session here today. Among the most important matters to be discussed will be the relations with the northern Pres- byterian church. This subject was promi- nently befors the assembly last yi in re- sponse to the proposition from the assembly at Saratoga that the southern assembly ap- ~ point a speclal committee of nine to confer ~ with a simllar committee of the northern assembly and to take into consideration the . whole question of organic union of the two *“u“fl’ upon the basis of one common stand- United Presbyterian Home Mission Hoard. CANONSBURG, Pa., May 16.—The United Presbyterian board of home missions Is in wesslon in the Chartiers church he with fifty-nine of the sixty-three members present. Rev. W. A. Spaulding of Spokane was chosen chatrman and Rev. C. T. MeKelvy of New York City was made assistant secretary. Dr. W. B. Ownes, the general secretary, pre- santed the needs of the fleld. The applica- tions for ald aggre, $82,800, The board will_endeavor (o limit the amount of ap- propriations to $70,000, The applications are mow being considere. - Overflow Rulued Fine Wheat #lolds. PRESNO, Cal, May 16.—The Kings river ~ overflowed its banks on the Laguna de F Taeche ranche today, destroying 1,100 ncres | gt fine grain. The break commenced In the " James canal, and is elxhll feet wide. KTON, Cal., May 16.—The levee near R O TR R e v, " country from Banks 1o Moore's Janding e %fll of forty miles. One-fourth of the e lated land s wheat, the rest being 1 & land. The San Joaquin is higher uoll' Mot’l.‘d'l‘ he«lt ocl the In;( few ving mel &reat vol e of snow mountains caused the . CUX COUPON ALONG LINK OF BORDER | CERTIFICATE, Anticipating the Righi ¢ of the luu&’lbe‘r‘to%-nglyx-n n THE OMAHA BEE'S - FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION . FRIDAY, May 17, CERTIFICATE, lflmmr.fl'“. 8 i o mps. '.H or The Omaha Bee, BOOK DEPARTMENT, Omaha, QN :’g i - FRER PIRATES POUND BIC ANOS New York's Pitoher Meets a Warm Recep- tion at the Hands of the Leadara, PINK HAWLEY'S SCHEME STILL UNSOLVED Glunts Unable to Conneet with His Carves— Chicago Defeats Lrookiyn by Dint of Hammering Steln—Other Leaguo Gamos, PITTSBURG, May 16.—The good batting of the home team and the inability of the New Yorks to hit Hawley resulted in the de- teat of the visitors tcday. Spirited running on both sides was the feature of the gaine. Attendance, 3,600, Score: Pittsburg ¢ ew York . Hits: Pittsburg, 13; New York, 6. Errors: Pittsburg, 5; New York, 4. Earned run: Pittsburg, 4; New York, L Two-base hits: Cross, Beckley. Three-base hits: Cross. Sacrifice hits: Ini Stolen bases: Sten- zel, Smith (2), Clingman, Bannon (2), Tier- nan, Doyle, Stafford. Bas: on balls: Sten- zel '(2), Clingman, Kinslow, Tiernan, Far- rel. Btruck out:' Stenzel, 'Beckley, 'Cling- man, Cross, Rusie, Fuller (2). Passed ball Kinslow, 2. Hattéeries: Hawley and Kins low; Rusie and Farrel. Time:: Two hours and’ ten minutes, Umpire: BDett: COLTS WIN BY HARD BATTING. CHICAGO, May 16.—Hard and well placed hitting alone won today's game for the Colte. Thelr flelding was very poor and spoiled what would have given Griffith one of the pitching records of the season, as most of the hits off him came after bungling errors. Weather clear and cold. Attend- ance, 2,100, Chicago 10010401 2-9 Brooklyn 000011030-5 Hits: Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 7. Frrors: Chicago, 6; Brookly Barnéd runs: Chi- hits: Anson, Lange, o, Two-bass Stewart (2, Griffin, Ryan. Home _runs: Kittredge. Sacrifice hits: verett, Stolen bases: Shindle. Struck out: By Grifth, 3 Base on balls: O Griffith, 2. Batteri Grimth and Kittredgs: Stef and Dail:y. Time: Two hours and ten minutes, Umpire: Long. SENATORS WERE NEVER DANGEROUS CINCINNATI, May 16.—The Reds bunchel thelr hitting and profited by the wildness of Anderson and Malarkey. The Washington men did not bat Rhines till the elghth inning, and wore at no time dangerous, At- tendanice, 2,200. Score: Cineinnati .202120110-9 Washington (00101001 39 Cincinnati, 9; Washington, 10. Er- Cincinnatl, 3; Washington, 4. Earned Cincinnatl, §; Washington, 3. ' Two- Joyee, Cartwright, Anderson. Stolen bases: Hoy, Vaughn, Hogriever (2), McPhee, Double, plays: Crooks to Cartwright; Abbey to McGuire. First base on balls: Off Rhines, 2; off Malarkey, 6; off Anderson, Struck out: By Malarkey, 1. Passed bail: Vaughn. Wild_pitches: Rhines. Batteries: Rhines and Vaughn; Anderson, Malarkey and Mc- Guire. Time: Two hours and fifteen min- utes. Umpire: Emslle, CHAMPIONS' PLAY WAS RAGGED. ST. LOUIS, May 15.—Breitensteln’s work in the box was fine and his support by the Browns almost perfect in the fleld. The batting of the home team was effective, hits being well bunched, and won them thé game from the Baltimores, whose fielding and batting was rather ragged. Attend- this won the complete series of the Inter- collegiate league Tow; The league awards the champlons a silver bat instead of & pennant. The featurss of the season have been Captain Hopkin' neliing and the pitching of Chambers, the 1-year-old twirler, CHAMPIUN CORBETT'S Makes Some Very Unkind Remarks About the Natlonal ~porting ¢ lub. CHICAGO, May 16.—"If the National Sport- tng club of London wili give a purse of any amount from a farthing to £5,000 T will box Peter Jackson fn the arena,” hotly declared James J. Corbett. “The London club is made up of a lot of first class snobs, whose only claim to recognition is the possession of a lot of titles, many of which no self-respecting man would care to carry. I have been thers and know what I am talking about. They are the flimsiest excuses for men that ever di graced a community. “I do not speak boastfully when I say that Jackson and T would ba the greatest card the sporting world has ever had in a box office and 1 suppose the National chapples would turn me down because, aceording to them, I owe them an apology. Its members profess to think that Jackson would have an easy time in defeating me and haye been so out- spoken in their dislike for me and thelr ad- miration for the black that I have declined to treat with them, my triends fearing I would not be given an even chance. I am willing to allow them to witness Jackson slaughter me and will sacrifice myset eagerly that they may gaze at my humiliation at the hands of the Australian. I'll do that just to be ob- stinate, because, in view of recent develop- ments, T cannot believe that they want to see me box in London. “My offer is this: I will meet their man, for such he is, in September if Fitzsimmons and I do not get a battle, for any purse they may put up, on their own terms and In their own arena. That ought to be sufficient with- out an 2pology, which I have too much self- respect and dignity to offer to such a crowd for a fancied offense.” REJOINDER. Opening of the Universliy Campaign. The State University of Nebraska base ball team will be here Saturday, May 18, for a_game with ¢he local university team. The Nebraskans will be accompanied here by a large crowd of Lincoln partisans, and prospects are exceedingly bright for a very warm contest. Both teams are very strong, and the overtowering ambition to win en- tertained by both will ensure a good game, This is always the case, and a fine crowd should turn out and witness the confilct, The park, which s the only base bali ground the city ever had, is in admirable shape, and the University club should be glven'a fine send-off in this, its initial, con- test. Young Robinson, who gives promise of making a very strong pitcher, will be itted agalnst Fred Barnes of the Lincoln Vestern assoclation team. The positions of the two teams are as follows: University Club. Positions. Nebraska Team, Abbott (capt. MeAulifte. McKelvey. Creigh Lawler. Jelen . Right. Crawford Catcher. Robinso . Pitcher. Game called at 3 o' 3 MHeoyden's Six-Day A great deal of enthuslasm is being mani- fested in wheellng circles over the coming ance, 1,60. Score 00000221 *5 St. Louls . Baltimore 20000000 02 Hits: Bt. uis, 7; Baltimore, 6. Errors: St. Louis,” 1; Baltimore, 4. Earned run; St. Louls, 1; Baltimore, 2. Two-base hits: Ely, Keller, Gleason, Dowd, Carey. Stolen bases: Brown. Double play eller_and Carey; Miller, Quinn and Connor. First base on balls: Off Breitenstein, 5; of Hem- ming, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Hem- ming, 1. Struck out: By Breitensteln, 5. Batterles: Breitensteln and Miller; Hem- ming and Robinson. Time: One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire: McDonald. BPIDER SULLIVAN BORELY SMITTEN. CLEVELAND, May 16.—The Quakers had an easy time with the Clevelands today. o ”:y was_hurt In the first inning and Sullivan took his place. The weather was cold and the attendance 1,000. Score: Cleveland . <0 0100000 0-1 Philadelphia . 20100011 1-6 Hits: Cleveland, l“fllnd(‘l hia, 13, Er- Cleveland, & Philadelphia, 1. “Farned runs: Philadelphia, 1, First base on er- rors: Cleyeland, 1; i‘h!hflel‘rhm, 2. Teft on bases: Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls: _Off Sullivan, 2; off Carsey, 4. Struck out: By Cuppy, 1; by Carssy, 1. Two-base hits: Hallman, Delehanty, Cross, Burkett. Sacrifice hits: Boyle.” Stolen bases: Hamilton (3). Double plays: Mo- Aleer to McKean. ild pitches: ‘Sullivan, Passed balls: O'Connor. Batteries: Cuppy, Bullivan and O'Connor; Carsey and Clem’ ents. Time: One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire: Murray. UISVILLE, May 16.—No game with the Bostons today;’ wet grounds. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won, Lost. P.C't. Pittsburg . 20 u 70.0 Cincinnati Chicago Boston . Phi‘adelphia Clevelaal New York Paltimore 8t. Louls Brooklyn Washingt Louisville Games today: {ladelphia at Clevelang Nfiw York at Pittsburg; Boston at Loui: ville. BCORES OF THE WESTEEN LEAGUE Detroit Makes a Pbenomenal Stand with Jthe Bat Against Grand Raplds. DETROIT, May 16—Today's game was won by the home team by hard, continuous slugging. Frank Pears went in to pitch for Detroit, and Grand Rapids made ten runs in the first inning. After that White- hill held Elis' boys down finely. Parker was knocked out by Detroit in the second, and Kilroy was hit steadily throughout the rest of the game. Score: Detroit 008201126 Grand Rapids .\.'10 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 017 Hits: Detroit, 23; Grand Rapids, 2. Er- rors: Detroit, 2: Grand Rapids, 3. Batte hitehill and Twineham ker, Kiiroy and Earle. MILWAUKEE, May 16.—Score: Miwaukee - .00 10110036 Kansas City . «010000000-1 Hits: Milwaukee, 19; Kansas City, 10. Er- rors: ‘Milwaukee, 3; Kansas City. 1. Ba lfiefl: 5 Stephens and Bolan; Hastings and Mf)‘flNEAPOLIs. May 16.—8core: Minneapolis 011000 Bt Paul ... 000001 Hits: Minneapolis, 8; St. Paul, 7. Minneapolis, 1; St. 'Paul, 1. Bafteries Vilson; Mullane and Berger, IANAPOLIS, May 16.—8core: Indianapolis 1102001 Toledo LOOODOODO Indianapolis, 11; Toledo, 7. Indlanapolls, 0; Toledo, 0. Batteries and MacFarland; Petty and Roach STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pln‘f\L W;ln. Lost, 2282 " 1n saEsssrRges s NG bRLD Par- 0 0 42-8 4 0-5 0—6 0 -0 Error: Fisher Minneapolls {]ndla;m &“;‘d ran s . Milwaukee Detroit . Kansas City Toledo ... St. Paul Games toda: Milwaukee at at Detrol Paul sas City; Grand Rapi Toledo at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at St. First Abroad this Afiernoon, The Omahas play thelr first game abroad at Jacksonville this afternoon, with young Eagan pitted against O'Connor in th> box. Eagan has not been In the very best con- Bt Ee e Rt s i, and that he would ywin the first game or ‘pitch his arm off. The team will be absent three weeks, returning home use ¢, whan Trasley prohibition crew will on 'hand. Other Western ames this afternoon ar Molnes at Quincy; St. Joseph at Peorla: Lincoln at Rockford, Flans of the Whcox oclation ing under the effects of last Sunday's d feat at the hands of the ¥Fort Omakas, an Manager Barker is busily engaged concoct- Ing a scheme to get even, which he counts {ipoo to & certainly when'the Boldiers give him a return game here. A big card is also being arranged by the Wicox & Drapers for tion day. [ nd Cune Glelnls Play Pall, NEBRASKA CITY, May 16.—Speecial Tel- egram.)-Otoe and Caws counties’ official played a game of base ball hes 18 afte Boon, resulting in a victory for Oloe by a score of 32 to M, towa City Won Al Played. JOWA CITY, la, May 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The State University of lowa ball @ ted the Cornel ! mt cnn-wluul:c:;nb ”ufl six-day amateur bicycle race which s to be glven at the famous old Coliseum June 3 to 8, inclusive, under (he management of Ed T Heyden. The prize list Is an ex- tremely libiral one, and the amateur racers are all eager to carry off a portion of the same. Already there are nine entries, in- cluding the bést local talent, with one or two from abroad. There will be two hours and a half of racing each evening, begin- Ing at § and ending at 10:30 o'clock sharp. The entrance fee fs mer:ly a nominal ons and has been arranged for the purpose simply as a guaranty of good faith. There are five main prizes and as many specials, The man winning the race will be awarded @ $100 Tmperial bicycle; second, an §8 Mon- arch; third, a $0 gold watch; fourth, a %5 'siiver ' watch, and fifth, a fifty- four inch ordinary. As special :prizes, the contestant who scores the most miles the first night will recelve a % ‘sweater; second, a pair of $4 riding shoes; third, a % palr of pedals; fourth, o 3t cyclometer, and fifth, a $5. pafr of boxing gloves. These prizes will all be awarded from the fudges’ stand immediately upon the render- ing of the referee’s decision. Cricket Cumo Fomorrow, The match to be played on Jaturday will be the Omaha Cricket club against a_team from All Saints' church. Nearly all the latter are members of the O. C. C. The game will be commenced at 3 o’clock sharp, and all those who intend to play are asked to be on-the grounds, Twentieth and Em- mett streets, promptly, or, if they cannot ba there, to advise the secrotary, F. R. Bur- nett, Barker hotel, at once, that other men may be appointed i their places. The fol- lowing names are chosen: 0. C. C.—J. C. Doyle, H. Lawrie, H. H. G. New, F, Hilditch, A. 'F. McPherson, P. B. Ford, F. A. Kemp, Rev. J. P. D. Liwyd, Joho' Douglas, Arthur East: D. H. Brotchie, G. R. Young, Charles Hili. All” Saints—G. H. Vaughan, W. R. Vaughan, R, W. Taylor, C. H. Cookson, I arshall, W. S.” Marshall, M. A. Hall R. Brown, P. 8. Young, R. R.'Young, C. H. Young, John' Francis, Waiter Trotman, The 'work on the 'pavilion goes merrily along, and although it will not be com- pleted by Saturday, yet there will be plenty of seats found. Close of the Ce Kupids *hoot. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., May 16.—(Special Telegram.)—The event of principal Interest at today's tournament was the team shoot for the state trophy. This was at ten live birds, and eight teams were entered. Avery and Wilber and Frazier and Trotter tled for first, with nineteen each. On the shoot- Off the first named team won by a stralght score. The other nts were spirited, and resulted as follows: SBhoot 17, ten targets, twenty-four entries: Frazier, Thielman, Gi bert, Trotter and Babeock tled, with ten h; ghoot 18, fifteen targets, eighteen en- tries: Hoffman won with fourteen; shoot 19, twenty targets, thirty entries: Nichols won shoot 20, twenty targets, fifteen entries: Frazler won with ninetees £hoot 21, nine llnf,l:l and three pairs, thir- teen entries: Gilbert and Stone tied for first money; shoot 23, twenty targets, thir- teen entries: Fraszler won with a straight score; shoot 24, fifteen (laafl fourteen en- cen, ANITA, May 16.—(Spectal)—The At- lantie Business College Ball club played the Shoe Pegs here yesterday. Krrors were many on both sides. Smith pitehed a good game, striking out seventeen men, but his Support was very poor. The third baséman made many costly errors, Beore: A B C.. 88322801 0%n Shoe' Pegs . ;03116140117 Hits: A. B. C., 11; Shoe Pegs, 15. Errol Boga 20, Tiaacs on ball A. B. C., 1 X Oft Waliace, 6; off Smith, 6. Hit gy pitched ball: By Smith, 1. Strick out: By W. lace. 11; by Smith;’ 17. “Batteries: A. B. C. Wallace and Wyckoft; Shoe Pegs, Smith and Newswender. Umpire: O'Leary Triangul Tuplicate, The Lincoln and Omaha Whist clubs will unite next Saturday evening in an effort to annihilate the pick of the Council Bluffs club. There will be a triangular tilt at duplicate whist at the elub rooms of the lowa organization. So far the Gate City players have been worsted in all their mests with forelgn clubs, but tomorrow nighs they Cxpect to dangle & fiw scaips at their gir. dles. Johnson Yeat Mulone at Billiards It was expected that a billlard match would be played at the Dellone billlard par- lors last evening between J. L. Malone and Lieutenznt Arrasmith, but the latter could not fulfill the engagement. The match was between Malone and W. G. Johnson, four- teen-inch balk line, and Johnson won by a score of 130 o 110 Johnson's average was 9 and a fraction. e —— LOCAL BREVITIES, The insanity board acquitted W. H. Kelley, who had been charged with insanity. He #ald the trouble was due to a family quarrel. His wite appeared and asked for his release, stating that their son caused the trouble. Prof. Marble made an address on Wednes- day at the commencement exercises of tae Waterloo High school. There wer2 three graduates and a musical and lterary pro- ram was carried out. ) The testimony in the case of the state against Jerry Bodine for forgery has been mislald. It consists of a 350 draft which was presented to the Citizens' bank. The stale’s attorney says he hopes to be able to find 1t Articles of incorporation In the sum of $1,000,000 for an electric light and water plant were filed yesterday afternoon with the county clerk. The Ineorporators of the company styling itself the South Omaha Water Works company are: W. A. Paxton, Jobn A, Creighton and Louis Schroeder. BANQUETSHOWS HIS NETTLE folling Plate Race at Newmark $oiw Bood Style. DWYER PAYS AM ST FF PRICE FOR HM Wins Oddson at the Towt, the Aged Horso Never Faiteredy buv Hetd the Pace Well Andheame Out Properly "Min the Streteh. NEWMARKET, England, May 16.—A | damper was placed today on the crowing of | the English sporting fraternity over the defeats of ‘American horses, especlally over the jubllant utterances after the defeat of Stonenell yesterday in the Selling Plate stakes, In which Dwyer's horse finished FRIDAY, Ma sixth, with Simms up, and was bought in by Mr. Toddles, owner of Crowley, the second horse, for 940 guineas. Mr. Dwyer's aged Banquet won the Selling Plate of 103 sover- eigns today, and was afterward bought in by Mr. Dwyer for 1,685 sovereigns. The conditions of the race were as follows: A selling plate of 103 sovereigns, 3-year-olds to carry 110 pounds and 4-year-olds and up- wards to carry 126 pounds, the winner to be sold by auction for 300 soverelgns; entrance fee, 3 sovereigns; course, the ditch mile; five entries or no rac g The following was the result: Dwyer's bay gelding, Banquet, bay horse, Drego, 6 years old, filly, Courant, 3 years old, third, Ten horses started. Banquet and Drego carried 126 pounds and Courant carrled 110 pounds. The betting at the start was 4 to 5 against Ban. quet, 7 to 2 against Drego and 20 to 1 against Courant. Under the conditions of the race today the sum of 1,285 sovereigns, the balance above the selling price, 300 sovereigns, which Ban- quet realized, was divided between the owner of Drogo and the race fund. Skill cut out the work from Belhomme and Courant, Monkey Bpat lylng next to Advance, Drogo and Banquet. They ran thus to the distance where Drogo came to the front, but was immediately collared by Banquet, who won a good race by half a length. Three lengths separated second and third horse. Mr. Brydges Willlams’ Becky Sharp had a walkover today in the Dyke plate of 8,000 sovereigns for 2-year-olds, last five furlongs of the ditch mile. The original entries in- cluded Richard Croker's Bellmead, Herbert Y, Montauk, and Nattle Bumpo, who dled at sea while on the voyage from New York to this country. ~All of Croker's horses were scratched. Don Alonzo, Stonenell and Banquet were scratched for the flylng handicap plate of 300 sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes of 200 soverelgns each for 3-year-olds and upwards, The Globe this afternoon revives the rum- ors of differences between Michael F. Dywer and Richard Croker, whose horses for the past few days have been exercised in differ- ent parts of Newmarket. Thelr colored Jockey, Simms, divides his attention between the two American-horse owners, Mr. M. F. aged, won; eond; bay FEARL SONG'WAS THE GOOD THING Qs g Talent Back ’Hifm’ Nieely and Make the HBookles Grunt 'nt Churchill Downs, LOUISVILLE, May 16.—Despite a chill- ing wind and .cloudy sky 3,000 pecple went to Churchill Downs this afternoon. Three favorites werey first, but two were big odds on favorites and were only lightly backed. The best thing of the day was Pearl Song, Who opened at § to 1, but he was quickly backed to 8 to 6. He lost a plle of money for “the bookies, The Louisville handicap had but two.of the original entries to slart, and Zofika lg. Heire Young were added. Henry Young won as he plcased, {aking command from the fall of tne flag. Result: b ¥ First race, sik furlongs, for I-year-old maidens: Pofsdam (.to 1) won, Mate (4 (0 1) second, Malmaison (11 to 5) third. Time: By furl ling: P lecond race, urlongs, selling: Petro- o Frae (A ) see N 1 lene @ to 1) ?{'n“', felen Mar alety Girt (3'10 1) thir me: 0:51%, ond, Third race, Louisville handicap, mile ani one-sixteenth: Henry Young (7 1010) won, Despot. (3 to 1) second, Ray S (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:54. Fourth race, sevep furlongs, selling: Pearl Song (8 to §) won, Ingomar (3% to 1) second, Clinty C (4 to 1)’ third. Time: 1:32. Fifth rate, four furlongs, for 2-yéar-olds that have not been placed: Adonis (3 to 6) won, Lokl (6 to 1) second, Pete Kitchen (15 to 1) third. Time: 0:51%. NUT A GDOD DAY FOR FAVORITES Only One Publlc Cholce Out of Five Showed in tront at St. Louls, ST, LOUIS, May 16.—The day at the Fair Grounds assoclation park was more pleas- ant than any day this week. The track was heavy. Attendance, 4,000 The favor- ites were beaten In every race save one, and in the last race Future, a *dog,” who opened at 100 to 1 and closed at 60 to 1, came in six lengths ahead under a strong pull, The event of the day was the Debu- tante stakes, worth $2,600. Lady Inez, the favorite, won handily, with Becky Sharp, a 20 to 1 shot, second and Virgie D{xon third. Jilsey carried the bulk of the money at 3 to 1, but falled to show. Results: First race, five-eighths of a mile: yera @ to %) ‘won, Yemen J. A. Grey (50 to 1) third. Second race, one mile: to' 1 won, 8t Leo @ o 1) ‘second, Mitra. (& to 1) third. Time: 1:52. Third race, five-eighths of a mile: Lady Inez (7 to 5 won, Becky Sharp (20 to 1] - (lvlnd Virgie Dixon (7 to 1) third. Ime: “Fourth race, five-elghths of a mile: Dun- lap (8 to 1) won, Satinet (T to 1) second, Darwin Wedgewood (12 to 1) third. " Timet "Fifth race, one mile: Future (60 to 1) won, Zoulika (3 o 1) second, Minnle Macklin (10 to 1) third, Time: 1:50. Steeplechass Oponinr at Philadelphin, PHILADELPHIA, May 16—A medium crowd attended the opening of the steeple- chase season at Belmont Driving park to- day. The weather was cloudy and the track heavy. Results: First rac?, one-half mile, flat, gentlemen riders: F F'V, 165 (Mr. West), 10 to 1, won; Wagce, U9 (DF. Dohan). 6 to 1, second; The Sheik, 147 (Captain Johnson),’ even, third Time! 0:50 4-5. Miss Clay and Fair Eve also ran. Second race, six furlongs, flat: Atlanta, 135 (Fralling), 5 to 1, won; Postal, 137 (Ford), cven, second; Rith 8 18 (M. Kennedy), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:19 4.5, Third_racs, two miles, over eight hurdie: Judge Morrow, 15 (English), 1 to 2, wan Rockaway, 140 (Green), 2 to 1, second. Time' 4:14. Queen of Scots fell at the sixth jump and retired. Fourth race, about three-and a half miles, steeplechase, ‘gentiemen riders: Imp. tania, 146 (Mr. Stokesbury), 4 to 1, Grovéland, 150 (Mr. Wadsworth), 3 01, sec. ond; Barney, i (Mr. Nicholas), 3 o 1, third, “Time: 6:37 5. Fifth race, absht threé and a malf miles, steeplecha John, 145 (Chandler), 3 - King fo 1, won; Chevi/Ghase. 135 (Freiling), § to 1, second; Oakwood, 143 (Moran), to 1, third. Time: 6:04, Talent Gets on; at (iay Disrrict. SAN FRANCISCO,May 16.—Three out of five was the recdrd against the bookmakers today. The firstjaseeond and last went to tavorites. Resulini 1 ! First race, onorhalf mile, maiden 2-yeal olds: Leon L @48 W won, Trene B G to 1) second, Spry Ldvk“(2 to 1) third. Time: 0:60. Becond race, jon@wmile, selling: Arnett (3 to 8 won, Norte (15 to 1 second, Hydy (4% to 1) Ahird: Time: 1:41%. rd race, fivi ne-half furlongs, sell- ing: Morven (§ to 1).jvon, Sir Richard (1 to !l!‘-.-emfi‘lamwe G Norfolk (3 to 1) third, Fourth. Face, 81X °#hd one-half furlongs, selling: Miss Duekley (10 to 1) won, Rear Guard (even) second, iGrand Lady (i to 1) third. Time: 1:2Zhy w Fifih race, one mile, steeplechase: nie B (7 to §) won, Morgan (} (5 to 1) #ec- ond, Wag (4 to 1) third Tims: 151 Half Mite limon at Ashlan i, ASHLAND, Neb, May 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the Ashland driving park this afternoon a large crowd witnessed the half- mile running race between Foolern, a light bay 8-year-old, owned by George Schlater, Fremont, Neb., ridden by Budd Handman, and_Curlosity, 'dark bay, 3-year-old, owned by Tom Owens, Memphls, Neb., ridden by “Kid" Owens, far a purse of $1%, whicl was won by C\ll‘lnlll(. coming in one-hall his length abead, ~Betfing was very stronk, with ids on the losing horse. His claimed the rider ot fault. Time, 0:51%. The rece will be rencated In a short time for a larger purse., flarlem Kaeos OFF fur the Present. Bona 7 to 10) ‘second, ime: 1:06. Jack Bradley (7 CHICAGO, May 6.-Racing at Harlem was declared off for tolay, and It Is prob- able that thers will be na more races run at that trock for some tame. The Harlem officials explained that they did not care to risk e entanglement, and will probably Walt the outcome of the Clvic Federation prosecution of the Hawthorne bookmakers and o s, The Harlem officers this afternoon sent out a statement which created a sensation in sporting circles. The statement declared that the present crusade against Hawthorne and Harlem e backed by the trotting horse Interests and that the Civic Federation has been buncoed Into alding in the scheme. It is belleved the track will be closed for the season, as the officials declare they will abandon the property before they will give Any aid to the wiieged trotting horse come bine. Tang Taiis Pouring In. A string of fourte:n horses arrived at Unlon park from East St. Louls yesterday morniug, and more are expected this after- noon. Saturday a blg consignment will bs in from Hawthorne, and by Tuesday night the Council Blufts Jockey club is confident the fleld on hand will embrace nearly 150 head. Work is still baing pushed vigorously at the park, and ‘Tuesday next everything will be in perfect shape. The meeting opens Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp with a card of five ratting good events. They will be run in regular slated form and the indications are for a very fashion- able opening. There will be ten days of the sport, from the 22 to June 1, Inclusive, excepting Sunday, and the begt running meeting ever held in this section of the west Is now a foregone conclusion. Ruce Track olg Four Pardoned. JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 16.—The Board of Pardons has remitted the sentence of im- prisonment against Walbaum, McLaughlin, Carr and Crusius, the Guttenberg race track “big tovr.” Kaln Stopped the Races. BALTIMORE, May 16.—The races sched- uled for today at the Gentleman's Driving park were postponed on account of rain, i ssamisdn ity FOR HOMELESS BOYS AND GIRLS State Convention of the Boys' and Girls' Home Association, The Nebraska division state convention of the Boys' and Girls' National Home and Bm- ploymetnt assoclation was held yesterday in the Young Men's Christian assoclation audi- torlum, with many citles in the state repre- sented by delegates. Rev. A. W. Clark, superintendent of the work in the state, was in the chair, and Rev. Alexander F. Irvine was secretary. Mayor Bemis delivered an address of wel- come to the delegates. He took occasion to criticise severely the sensationalism of Judge Scott and Rev. Frank Crane and preachers of the city, whom he did not name, for de- voting more attention to finding fault with the municipal administration than to preach- ing the really helpful gospel. The mayor expressed his sympathy with the work which the association was organized to carry for- ward and tendered a cordial greeting to the delogates on behalf of the city. In response to a communication, Acting Chief of Police Mostyn gave statistics as to the number of persons under 16 years of age Who had been arrested in the city in the last three years. He stated that they had been kept apart from older criminals. Police Judge Berka and Rev. Dr. Franklin tollowed with addresses. A committee was appointed to name the officers of the state division for the coming year. This will not be done at once. The committee was Instructed to-correspond with subdivisions of the state, ascertain the names of the most active workers, and make the selections thed. The committee comprises Revs. A. J. Turkle, John Wil fams, Dr. Agnes Swetland, Mrs. F. F. Ford and Cadet Taylor. Letters of regret were read from Rector Hewitt of Holy Trinity at Lincoln, and from United States District Attorney Sawyer, who was too busily engaged in court to be present. The series of laws recommended by the last naticnal convention at St. Louis was read and commended to the legislatures of all the tes. In the afternoon addresses on phases of the work of the assoclation were made by Major Halford, Dr. Agnes V. Swetland and ex-County Attorney Kaley. An ordinance recommended to city councils for passage by the assoclation, known as “the curfew” ordinance, is. Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any minor, under the age of 17 years, to be found’ upon any public street or alley at night after the ‘haur of 9 o'clock p. m., ua- less accompanied by parent or guardian, or unless upon some errand or lawful business. Sec. 2. It shall further be unlawful for any minor to vieit, {requent or to be found in"any booth, arbor, bullding, room, tent or place where malt, spirituous or Vvinous liquors are sold as a’ beverage. c. 3. It Is further ordained that it shall be unlawful for any owner of keeper of any saloon or place where liquors are sold to permit or allow any minor to frequent, visit or remain in his place of business. Sec. 4. Any person who shall violate an of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding §25, and shall stand com- mitted until sald fines and costs are paid. slel it il SCHOFIELD'S FAREWELL ROUNDS. Lieutenant General Soon to Make His Final Inspection of Pos:s. WASHINGTON, May 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Lieutenant General Schofield left to- night for his annual forewell inspection cf western military posts. Army officers today express the bellef that the inspection tour will be made one of the most enjoyable epi- sodes of the old soldier's life, as the officers of the army will show him not only a per- fect service In every inspection detall, but many manifestations of per:onal regard which must touch his heart. Colonel Judson D. Bingham, assistant quar- termaster general, was today retired under the age limit law. Numerous expressions of personal regard were tendered by Quarter- ‘master General Batcheldor and other officers of the quartermaster general's department. For thirty-four years he has served continu- ously in the quartermaster’s department. His retirement will promote Lieutenant Colonel George H. Weeks, Major Gilbert G. Smith and Captain John L. Clem. Captain Calvin D, Ross, Twenty-third in- fantry, and First Lieutenant Augustus C. Macomb, Fifth cavalry, will be relieved from duty in the rebellion records office in Wash- ington and will join their command. Captain Hugh Brown, Seventeenth in- fantry, will reporf to the officer In charge of the rebellion records in this city. Colonel Edwin F. Townsend, 'wellth in- fantry, is granted three months' leave, be- ginning June 20. Additional Second Lieutenant James P. Jeryey is assigned to a vacaney in the Corps of Engineers, vice Jadwin, promoted. Captaln Willlam Crozicr, Ordnance depart- ment, will proceed from Governor's island to the Watertown arsenal, and to the works of Pond Machine Tool company, Plainfield, N. J., on oficlal business pertaluing to thd manufacture of sea coast gun carriages. Captain John R. Brinckle, Fifth artillery, is granted indefinite extension of loave on surgeon’s certificate. Major Sanford C. Kellogg, Fourth cavalry, is granted tweoty da leave. ONE HUNDRED BUILDINGS BURNED Fire Cuts a Wids Swath Through the West End of Coney Island. NEW YORK, May 16.—The west end of Coney Island was visited by its annual con- flagration today. The spread of the flames was accelerated by a strong south wind. Conrad Steubendorf’s three-story hotel, wtere most of the pugilists had established their tralning quarters, was destroyed among the first buildings. From there the fire spread 1o a new two-story hotel and half a dozen small bulldings adjoining it. ~ They were burned to the ground, as was the miniature Ferris wh Altogether about 100 buildings were elther destroyed or greatly damaged and about a thousand people were thrown out of employment. The estimated damage is $250,000. Sixty families who were deprived of shelter by the fire have taken refuge In the Seabeach palace, which Is a large pla of amusement. A man named Gallagher overcome by the flerce heat of the fire. As- sistance was asked for from the fire com- panies at Gravesend, Sheepshead hay, Union- ville and Brocklyn. s i Lk IS New York Legisiuture Adjournv. ALBANY, May 16.—The legislature ad- journed without date shortly after 1 o'clock. Before adjournment the annual tax rate bill was passed by both the assembly and the senate. The rate is fixed at 3.24-100 mills, an inerrase of 16-100 mills over the rate last year. The “Greater New York™ bill falled. Tt passed the 'mbly on Monday after ha ing been voted down in the senate on Friday. Today the senate adopted an amendment in- corporating a referendum clause, but the bill was not put upon its passage. ASSETS OF HEDGES ESTATE SOLD Half & Milllon In Claims Against the Sloux Clty Capitalist Sold for Little. SIOUX CITY, May 16.—(Speclal Telegram.) —Assignee Hubbard today sold the assets of the estate of D. T. Hedges, the local capi- talist who assigned here in the spring of 1893, The claims against the estate amounted to $600,000. Hedges had considerable property in the county, but all was so heavily encum- bered that it sold for only $76,000. T. A. Black was today appointed recevier of the Northern Investment company. Some time ago C. C. Harrison of Philadelphia ap- plied for the appolntment of a recelver for such of the Northern's property as was cov- ered by a mortgage of $100,000 which he held and Black was appointed. Objection was im- mediately made by the Boston Investment company on tne ground that it also had large claims against the Northern, that Black was unfriendly to the Boston, and would be preju- diced in settling the property, The court refused to make any change and Harrison subsequently demanded that Black's recelver- ship be made general. On this the Boston was joined In its objection by a number of Northern stockholders, who claimed that as the Northern is a Kentucky company the recelver should be a Kentucky man. The hearing on this questlon came up today and was decided in favor of Harrison, The property included in the receivership s val- ued at $4,000,000 or $5,000,000. The Northern Investment company expects to ask soon that one of its own stockholders be appointed Jointly with Black, in order that steps may be taken the sooner for a reorganization of the Northern, which It is hoped to effect in a few months. Missing Lady Teacher Found. DES MOINES, May 16.—(Special Telegram.) —Tuesday morning Miss Belle Nutting, a teacher in the eact side schools in this city, disappeared from home and her whereabouts were not discovered till this morning, when she was found in a room at a leading hotel, where she had been since 10 o'clock Tuesday night, without food or attendance of any kind. She explains her queer action by saying that she was taken with a fainting spell and went to the hotel to recover, expecting to go home early In the morning, and therefore did not notify her family of her whereabouts or con- dition. Her fliness continued and it was only by the publication of her disappearance that her presence at the hotel was discovered. She paid in advance for lodgings and did not order meals or go to the dining room. The room was thought vacant, but was not a signed during the intervening time. Mi Nutting did not sign the general application for re-election as a teacher. She did, however, vend a letter to the board on the second evening of its meeting stating that she would accept a lower position at smaller wages. She was not employed, She has been in poor health for some time and her work as teacher was too hard for her. Towa Man's Idea of n Dangerous Criminal DES MOINES, May 16.—(Special Telegram.) —A frantic message was received from Coin, Page county, by United States Commissioner Mason yesterday to send the marshal there to take charge of a dangerous criminal who had been arrested. Marshal Bradley went there and returned today with John Mur- ray, aged 11 years, who was charged with passing counterfeit money. ~After hearing the evidence, Commissioner Mason at once di charged the alleged culprit. He was a new: boy on a train, and in making change re- ceived a bogus half dollar, which he passed at Coln, not knowing it was counterfeit. The authorities at Coln immediately got excited and refused to accept cash bail for the boy's appearance before the proper tribunal. Fatal Fall of & Miner, DEADWOOD, May 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At 3 o'clock this morning Richard James met instant death by falling down a shaft in the Tornado mine at Terry, one of the properties of the Goldsn Reward com- pany. James, with others, had been hoisting water from the shaft by means of top tank on the cage. For convenience in filling the tank, which was done by means of a valve in the bottom, a plank had been removed from the floor of the cage, and it was through this opening the man fell. The sbaft is 200 feet deep. James' body was badly mutilated. - Supreme Court frecisions. DES MOINES, May 16.—(Special Telegram,) ~—These opinions were filed in the supreme court today: Sarah O. Slusher against J. M. Hammond, appellant, Fremont _district, afirmed; John W. Sagers against Hawkeye Insurance company, appellant, Jackson dis- trict, affirmed; Lyman Cook and W, P. Fos- ter, administrators of the estate of D. W. Grimes, deceased, appellants, against A. H. Prindle et al, Des Moines district, modified and afirmed; Frances McGee against Richard F. Allison and Lawrence Allison, appellant Winnishiek district, reversed. Al Todd's Stayer Indicted. OTTUMWA, Ia., May 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Marshal Clark of Unlonville was in- dicted by the grand jury today for kidnap- ing Al Todd, who was taken by Clark without any requisition, and is said to have been de- coyed to Unionville for the purpose of belng killed by Clark. Todd came here with the daughter of Clark for the purpose of marry- ing her, and Clark foliowed them. Arriving here he promised Todd if he would go back to Unlonville that no harm would come to him, but once there Clark killed Todd, Goose Lake to e Drained. DES MOINES, Ia,, May 16.—(Speclal Tele- gram,)—The firm of Callahan & Savery of this city has just disposed of Goose lake in Greene county to E. P. Fuller of Cedar Rapids. It originally comprised some 4,000 acres of swamp and I but has evaporated or been drained till there are only about 500 mcres left. These will be drained still fur- ther and converted into the most productive farming lands. The purchase price was merely nominal. * City OMciais Charged with Coutempt. DES MOINES, May 16.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Mayor Hillis, Messrs, Sherman and Wright of the Board of Public Works, and City Clerk Kooker, with other city officlals interested, will appear in the district court tomorrow ‘morning to show why they should not be punished for contempt in violating an injunction granted by the court last fall con- cerning the paving of a certain street which has since been paved by order of the city authoritles May 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Guy Helm, the murderer of Byron Clark, was senteuced to the penitentiary for cighteen years. He had served two years out of a twenty years' term before, and was granted a new trial. When sentence was pro- nounced, Helm, surrounded by friends, made a break for liberty. The officers pulled thelr revolvers and Helm falling to escape the bul- lets, was soon apprehended. Mason City Nowspapers Sold, MASON CITY, Ia., May 16.—(Special Tele- gram)—W. H. Peedan has purchased the Daily Globe and Weekly Gazelte newspaper plants and will consolidate them. 8. A, Marine, formerly state pension agent, will buy a half interest in the consolidated plant. Stanberry Bros. will now establish an inde- pendent reading print house in this eity. Convioted of Criminnl Asssult. CRESTON, Ila, May 16.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Charles Philpot, who was on trial before the district court at Bedford on a charge of eriminal assault, was found gulity by the jury, and Judge Towner sentenced him to serve five years in the penitentiary. Receiver for Northern Investment Co. SIOUX CITY, May 16.~T. A. Black of this city was todsy sppointed recelver for the Northern Investment company. BOYD'S i Sunday, May 19. sturn of Everybody's Favorite, PETER F. DAILEY The Funulest Man of Our Times, in COUNTRY SPORT Jom 3. McNally's Bth century farce comed ontirely rewriiten and revised. Presented by 1t Three Nights, Beginning MUNYON' GREAT FIGHT AGAINST DIS- EASE IN OMAHA. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER KNOWN. His Remodics Ouro 428 Pers:ns and Re- lieve Thousands Daring lhs Past Five Daja A WONDEREUL RECORD, This is the beginning of Munyon's second week In our city, and it will no doubt exceed the great record made by his remedies dur- lng the past. For this reason hundreds of sufferers who have spent their all in trying to obtain rellet by doctoring in the old way and recelved no benefit whatever, have no doubt looked uron these cures with suspioion and although racked with pain, hesitated to try them for fear it was another humbug Hundreds of such during the past week have acknowledged to Munyon's representative this reason for not purchasing these remedies be- fore, but after seeing with thelr own eyes the wonderful cures made by them, have in- vested their 26 cents with some druggist for a bottle of Munyon's and been restored to health. ~ Thousands of others will do the same this week, and as each day passes hun- dreds of converts will be made to this new school of medicine. It cannot bo otherwise. No other medical company in the world has dared to give away free 10,000 vials of its remedies, ask the press to investigate and fow them to publish the result of such investi- . gatlon. This Munyon has done, and up to date only nine persons have reported no bene- fit received, whereas thousanls testify to their efficacy. Can any intelligent man or woman doubt_the curative qualities of these medicines after such positive proofs as theso? Have you a disease, if 50 purchase a cure from your druggist for 25 cents, Rheamatism Cured. §NN Munyon's Rheumatism Cure s guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured in from one to five days. It upeedlln cures shooting pains, sciatic, lumbago and all rheu- matie pa n the back, hip and loins. It seldom fails to give rellef after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. Stomach »nd Dyspepsia Care, Munycn's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, falntness or weakness of atom- ach, headache from indigestion, soreness of the ‘stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shoot- ing pains of the stomach, constipation, dizzi- ness, faintness and lack of energy. Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symp- toms of nervous exhaustion, such as de- pressed spirits, failure of memory, restless and sleepless nights, pains in the head and dizziness, It cures gemeral debility, stimu- lates and atrengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price, 25 cents. Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, loin or groins from kidney disease, dropsy of the fest and limbs, frequent de- siro to pass water, dark color and turbld urine, sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price, 25 centa. Catarrh Cure, Catarrh positively cured. Are you willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that positively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the disease? If 50 ask your drugglst for a 25 cent bottle of Munyocn's Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets, The Ca- tarrh cure will eradicate the disease from the system and the tablets will cleanse and heal tie afficted parts and restore to a ural, healthful condition. Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headaches, billiousness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseas game excellent "eempany "or arijts, incltain A s Gy Soul 5 adsed Sios Ak, Mamie hers. Sule of seats will open EALUrAY At Usudl prices Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lung: Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches In_three minutes. Munyon’s Pile Olntment positively cures all forms of piles. Munyon's Asthma Cure and herbs are guaranteed to relieve asthma-in three min- utes and cure in five days, Price, 50 cents each. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all fm- purities from the blood. Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life, re- stores lost powers to weak and debilitated men, Price, $1.00. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., put up specifics for nearly every disease, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists. A tull line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Malled on recelpt of price, THE ALOE & PENFOLD C0,, 408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hi oM N, o Hotel FREE! MUNYON'S Guide to Health with every purchase of his genuine remedies from KUHN & CO.,, 15th and Douglas Owmaha Agency, FIT FOR A KINi 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. '359 FiNE CALS & AnoARo $3.89 POLICE, 3 soLes, 425992, WORKiNGigy * EXTRA FINE: 92,9173 BOYSSCHOOLSHOEL. BIaNIE 32D W. L. Douglas $4 Sh Al our shoes are equally satisfactory hi glve the best val ulu'h'-m“.' equal custom #hoes in style and Thalr wearing qualitics are unsu ‘The prices are uniform,=o.stam, on sole. From $1 to $3 saved over other makes, 1 your supply you wecan. Sald by A. W. BwmanCo..N.16:h31 J.C.Carlson, 12i8 N. 24thS: W. W. Fishe Parker and Leavenworth 8t. J. L. Newman, 423 13th 8t Kelley, Stiger & Co.. Farnam and 15th St. T.8.Cressey, 2509 N SL, South Omaha. s SRR Rowland Wm, Ballev, D, D.$ LEADIN G DENTIST, i UscDr, Bailey”