Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1895, Page 2

THE OMANA DAILY BEE(« WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1895. Takes thoe First of the Series by Vigorously Pounding the Ball NICHOLS AND KE(LUM TOUCH:D LIVELY xtent of fourteen runs. Scor BTN 8t Louls 00000001 0-1 tvery Man in the “Team MHad Hmw Eye New York 12340400018 Bh e Dail = Malss \Was Wiid _Hits: 8t. Louls. 5; New York, 13. Errors o 8i. Louls, 1: New York, 1. Harhed runs —Des Molnes Beaten and Louls. 1: New York, §. “Three-bass hits " ford (2). Btolen bases: Tiernan. Dou Elsodis Foeeeics, slays: Ely to Quinn to Congor. Bases | alls: Off Rusis oft Clarkson, 3. e ruck out: By Rusl by Clarkson, 1 " Wild pitehes: Clark-on, 3. Hatt-ries: Clark- | Omata, 12, Quificy, 10 = n and Miller; Rusie' and Farrel. Time: | Rockford, is; Des doince, 0. One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: | Joseph, 12; Jucks o 4 | o TR RO PR Gl L COLONELS LOST ON ERRORS. I TR iy LOUISVILLE, May 21 -Jennings’ double. | 15 8t Louls, 1 Brodie’s base on balls, an error by Welch | 12; 'Brooklyn, 7 nd Carey's single gave the Orioles the | BTimore, 8 1 game in the ninth inning. Score: | telphia, Louisville 320002000-7 Baltimore 0210300028 Hits: Louisville, 5; Baltimore, 10. | e t) Loutsville, 9 Baltimore, 6 Grand Rapids, 13; , 12, | Louisville, 2: Baltimore. 1. Iir - errors: Louisville, 3; Baltimore, 1. _Left on . QUINCY, T, May 21.—(Speclal Tele-| bases: Louisville 4; Baitimore, 7. Firast ‘yram.)_The game todny was a slugging | base on balls: Oft Knell, 4; oft Hemming, match and Omaha won by getting in their hi wher¥ they counted. Balsz pitched a good gam and was hit only scatieringiy. OW eV d G it innin, and Welch; Hemming and Ro ison. Time: | ot LG RIS % | Two hours and eight minut Umpire: his arm gave out and Donnelly | 4N, O went into the box. The visitors | WwiLLY BILLY MAC'S VENGEANCE. | pounded Nichols out of the box in the fourth CHICAGO, Nn)‘l 21 .Th-l Hll-‘ll:'nl.l n;rrv{ g and Ke oy pounded | clearly outplayed by the Phillies today. | inning and Kellum went in, but they pounde McGill, the ex-Colt, pitched his first game | him just as hard, and there was no doubt of against his old comrades and had them the result from the start. Attendance, 1,500. | guessing from the start, while Hutchison Boore: was hit hard throughout the nine innings. E QUINCY. Score: p AB. B | Chicago ... 0000010102 Mectes, 1. e 0 | Philadelphia 0203130605 ATMSITONE, Corvrvrres 6 0| Hits: Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 19. Krrors: TFarrell, 1 VA 0| Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Barned runs: | Boland, rf L | 0| Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 9. Two-base hits: Larooque, 2b. varee 8 o | Delehanty, Hamilton, Everett, Anson, Par- | MeCormack, 3b. G 2| rott, Boyle, Buckley, McGill. ~Three-base | Hicke: 4 1| hits: Dahlen, Thompson, acrifice hits 5 0 | Stewart, Buckle, 8t basges: Cross, Dih- 2 1| len, Anson, Delehanty, 3; Hamilton, Par- 3 1| rott. Struck out: By MeGill, 10; by Hutch- | - ison, 3. Bases on balls: Off McGill, off % 10 20 12 5| Hutchison, 4. Wild pitches: Hutchi 2. OMAHA. Batteries: Hutchison and Donahue; McGi o "R BH. PO. A, E, | 204 Buckley. Time: Two hours and fifteen | Ulrich, 3b. AB. R. BH. PO. A. B | minutes. Umpire: Murray. | Slagie, cf.... S0 R T T T STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Hutchinson, e (I s G | Played. Won, Lost. T O'Brien, 1b 0 2 10 0 1fPittsburg ... o Pace, 1f 1 N 1 0 0| Clnelnnati ....... 17 fi Lohman e | 1 0| Chicago 18 10 6 1 1 0 2|Boston 128 Nattress, ss... 2z 2 2 0 3 l":"‘\l'l'\‘ \v'l' {]‘ :4: Balsz, p. 2 9| Philadelphia 0 ¥ AT S Newsvon noow Totals . woNW AR L’fl":mu[re ‘D 9 Quiney ... $12 05370, 0" 310 TR aivs .50 28 Omaha 301300 0,3 sy | HESKYE 7 1 2 & ashington . f, 16 Earned runs 5, Omaha, Two- | Louisville .. n 5 16 2.8 bage hits: ¥ , M Ulrich. Thre reavey. Balsz, se hits: Boland, ingtan at Pittsburg; Brooklyn at Cleveland; | 1ongs: rich, Hutchinson. Bases on bails: Ot Nich- | Baltimore at Louisville; Philadelphia at | Arkansas Traveler 100/Carroll Douder .... 110 ols, ff Kellum, 4; off Balsz, 11 ff Don. ol N Y 5 2 n bl‘l)"’l Struck vl“ "\3’\_744“‘“,"0 a K|\-’ OB e e lI,lllrl‘"‘\ 11 % ::’V..;“’P. ‘I""“l. it ¢ “‘V.‘. E o ¥ . 2 by Attle Ne ‘harles P Balsz, Double p ve: Balsz to Lohman 0 T — AGUE | To MM Artless .. i 3 to O'Brien. Time: Two hours and thirty e ek HE WEST N LEAGUE Ilrn‘l‘{f\lu EI}‘ . ;]I \\rw‘l; field . . m minut Umpire: Mr. Haskell. — Marcellus 11 Lizzie B. 101 SAINTS DEFEAT THE JACEH betroit Takes a ¥all Out of the Leaders by - JACKSONVILLE, 11, May 21.—(Spec Hard Hitting. THEIR TIP WAS A VALUABLE ONE ¥ 7 y pecial ALU Telegram.) "l'hl Jacksonville team was d DETROIT, May 2l.—-Barnes' leaders were {3};:;:“:‘:j\u]\‘r‘li!’.\m:: Toneph, There, Was 1o | set back here today through heavy, consec- | Some District Kegulars Get a Good though Doth teams it heavity, MSacieon: | utive stick work on the part of the home Thing ne 30 to 1. Ville had their best man in the box, and he | team. Johnson was in good form and kept | SAN FRANCISCO, May 2L—A few know- only ceded, in hlllkllngnu\ll“ll‘x'u-‘ e ;hu Millers guessing all the time. ing ones made a killing today, though not d ¢ five bases on balls. h: o detroit . 021010 a favorite wi For opened at 30 to eam had kepup e gaid it started with | Minneapdiis DU 1 0l T e i e ane haate 1o ould have won easily. Scol Hits: Detroit, 17; Minneapolis, 6. Irro : ¥ oF B ARR WAL facksonville ........ 1 99000 08 Detroit, 3; Minneapol Batteriesindann: | Eet [IRSICCIONGY, Oh Gand the (GLHS. went Joseph 2 2000 son and “Pwineham; Healy and Wilson down to 15 Fortu easily. Jerome Hits: Jacksonville, 1., 1 TOLEDO, May 2L.—Score: S and Boreas were rors: Jacksonville, Two- | Toledo 10100003 2—7]things that the bookmak base higs: Belt, Ka Vey, ce-base | Milwaukee 21000 0 0 10 0 1 0 0—2[any money on them. Both were defeated. B e a e FIRPS SR A e [ EEite: 161600, Milwaukee, 3. Errors: maries A " Earned runs: = Jacksonville, 6; St. [ palatt T 00 dken T iatteres: Nons | First race, six furlong: The e balac Dell anattorien: {/ana Roach: Baker and Holan; NP Drummer, 108 (Chevalier), ; Jer linger, Sonler, Janizen and Lelt; Howe, | 4 floaghs 15 21 -Score: | ome 8, 113 (Webber), § to' 10, rinc > and Jones,” Umpire: Mr. Ward NDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 2t—-8core: |G 1 CORPAEN %10%0 "1 > third. "Time TRAFFLEY DROPS ANOTHER GAME };“"y‘“"'l;‘?:‘lj cieeeen 201 40 010 1-91 116 Democrat, Ichi Ban, Little Tough and K e el s A e HocKroRD, 1. e A d Ve [T . 18; Kansas City, 10. | ‘Second race, five and one-half farlongs, batters today, keeping the hits well scat- | Brrors: Indianapolis, 1; Kansas City, 2./ selling: Huenéme, 92 (Piggot), 5 to 1, wi terad, while Holmes was un casy mark for | Batteries: 'Croks “and 'Mclarland; Stultz | fiy, 103 (Jones), '2 to 1, second: Venus, n A Andrews Sebtared. Riing mage | GRAND RAPTDS, May 2i.—Score: Sotons KTarie. MY Swethart, Soledsd, Out- a wonderful one-hand catch in right. Inks' | Grand Rapids 41020600 0-13|right and Toby also ran. Rome'run was (e Tongest ever seca on the | St Paul .oiiis 1 1 00 22 2 4 02| Third race, short six” farlongs, scliine: home grounds. Score: Hits: and Rapids, 18; 8t. Paul, 12, o1 Mamie Scott, 109 (Shaw), 10 to 1, won; O- Gtk tora .. L0204 4432 0-19|rors: 5. St. Paul, 6. Bat- | Farlane, 107 (Heinrichs), 3 to 1, sécond; Gyp- Des Moines 001210005 0-9 (I;I'I('K: Stafford and Earle; Johnson and ;i'lt;‘, },':}d[n', K!rl\\'u(}L “‘”‘l ]l\\l'l Time Hits: Rockford, 19; D 8 Moines, 1. Errors: | Beruer. A g SeG TR S BN G Rockford, Des Moines, 5. arned runs STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Regent, Jr., also ran. Rockford, 6; Des Molnes, 3. Two-base hits Blayeti Voul Lout. .CHl I Soustit mos et faionks ERelnks S ander, i.efcher, Mohler, Holnes, McFar- | Indianapolis - 13 s B N e S (e untal land. Three-base hits: ' Pabst, ‘Andrews. | Minneapolis 1 e Egol), BTRO e oS0 Dorean Howe runs: Visner (2), Inks. Passed balls: | Detroit ... 8 o aibot, Gl Jexilg g Snyder, 1; Traffley, 2. Wild pitches, Holm s, | Kansas Cty ... Sy 8 [‘1‘1"" 'albot, Clifton, Banjo and Ner Buses on ‘bails: O Andrews, 15 off iolmes, | drand Rapids a4 e b i 3 o;'off Elewing, 2. struck out: 11y Pleming, | Toledo .7 LI T T O T ornardo) ! by Holmes, 1. Batteries: ming and | Milwaukee 1 6 3 3 ;Do sar, Hnyder: . Holtnes, Andrews and Tramey. | Sc B S e (Jones), 8 to 1, second; Commission, 99 (Hein- y 8 richs), 6 to 6 third. Time: 1:42%. Charme: R A May —Lincoln_tailed to ap. | pOames today: “‘}‘,‘"”{’R“’ H5 80 Ty atho e T e (ChATRer vy oo g e I'lul at Grand Rapids wauke: S a b o car today and McKean gave th BEGEARY and Dol | Kansas City at_Indianapolis. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. JOHNSON DID NOT HAVE HIS PRI Played. Won. Lost. P.C Dea Motiiea™ . B 1 | weason of the Expuision of the Swit Omaha 16 & Swede from the L. A. W Peoria 16 7 CHICAGO, May 21—It is stated here from Rockford reliable sources that John S. Johnson, who Quiney™ I 0 e I R i e Tackwonville '+ 16 12 | board pending an_investigation into his 8 today: Omaha at Quiney; Lincoln | amateur standing, has been declared a pro- la; Des Moin at Rockford; St. | fessional rider. Johnson was suspend:d by Joseph at Jacksonville. OF THE NATIONAL GAMES Pittsburg Finds Some Difficalty in Win ning from Washington. PITTSBURG, May 2L—It was a slop game on both sides, but Washington man- aged to pile up the most errors. Weyhin, pitched his first game for Pittsburg and di Il inar for all time. It is alleged the charges p . 10| for all time. 1 X L o 0300180 019 ikiinst Trainer Eck are extortion. ‘An au- el 9 7| thority on bieycling in this city stated that Hits: Pittsburg, Washington, Er- | Chairman Gideon had been nmk\mI a quiet rors: Pittsburg, 4; Washingto Iiarned | investigation into Eck's case as the runs: Pittsburg, 4. Tw hits: Bie chairman_is deliberate in his acts he has bauer, Weyhing, Coogan. ‘Three-base hits: | undoubtedly secured evidence which justifies Beckley, Sacrifice hits: Donovan, =8t his course in the suspension of Mr. ‘Eck. bases: Dongvan, 2 Stengel, 2 Clingman, gk i Cross, 3; Crooks. Double plays: Cross to y Blerbauer to Beckley; Cartwright o Me- Eastarh 1pwn Leagns Games Guire. Bases on balls! Off Malarkey, 3; off | OTTUMWA, Ia, May 21.—(Special Tele- Weyhing, Hit by piiched Struck out: By Malarkey, 2; 3. Passed balls: McGuire, 3. Weyhing, 1; Malarkey, 1 ball: Batteries: We hing and: Kinslow: Mularkey and McGuire, | and Shortstop Murphy did not arrive till Time: Two hours ‘and twenty-five minutes. | late and did not play. Score: Umpire: Emslie. Ottumwa 200622060 0-12 LUCID GETS HIS DOSE. Dubuque 21604400017 CLEVELAND, 0. May 2. —Cleveland | Hits: Ottumwa, 13; Dubuque, 12 Errors: | glugged out a victory, hitting Lucid freely, | Ottumwa, 7; Dubuiqué, 6. Batterics: Orelup The vigitors could do nothing with_Young's | and Iless; Shicker and Dixon. delivery until the eighth inning. Score: CEDAI RAPIDS, Ia, May 21.—(Special Cleveland 38131100 %1 egram.)—Scg _ Breoklyn 0000000 25 7|Cedar Rapids 10001038005 Hits: Cleveland, 15; Brookiyn, 9. Errors: | Waterloo ... 9309 ViREA2S§: heif] Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn, 2 Earned run Hits: Cedar Rapids, 11; Waterloo, 8. Er- Cleveland; #; Brooklyn. 2. First base by | rors: Cedar Rapids, ‘3; Waterioo, 8. Bat- errors: Cieveland, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Left on Brush and Keefe; Beai and Graver. bases: Cleveland, 9; Brooklyn, 10, Bases on Dallsg OFF Young, 63 off Lucid, & Struck out: Mentgen Grays Won Easily, ly Young, 5. Three-base hits: Fouts, C ;2 ec el- Datiey. Wwobase hits: G. Teveau, Mo.| BUUE HILL. Neb., May 21.-(8pocial Tel- | ‘Aleer, Shindle. Stolen buses: Burkett, egram.)—An interesting and lively amateur | Childs, C. Dailey. Doubln plays: Griffin 1o | ball game was played between the Ment- T. Daily to Foutz; T. Daily 0 Corcoran | gen Grays and the Curran Blues, resulting to Foutz. Wild pitches: Younw, &; Lucid, L { in a victory for the Grays. Score: Passed balls: C. Dailey. Batter! by bl S a0 AU 058 8 aze and O'Connor; Tucld and C. Dalley, Time: | fTa¥s 07070 3270 8 aiay Two hou and fifteen minutes, " Umpire: g y E Keefe, Errors: Grays, 4; Blues, 6. Struck out: | Cl VATL 0., May 21.-Long's fumble and 2. Umpi A. D. Ranney. A in the Atth, Tollowed by hoavy batting, gave ot this. Bams wan & triple pisy by the Reds the three runs that won the game, tgen, assisted by Frahm and Gurd, Farrote was knocked out of tie box . the b b SR Secons r " a Tio ut Dunlap. Cinolnnati .- 0 0013 2 - - ? Hits. aatl, 13: Boston, 14, Krrors: | Bond. Dean & Co. ball team and the Earl- Cincinna Boston, Sarned runs: Cin- | Ings played a very exciting game here yes- cinnati, 6; Boston, 6. Two-base hits: Nash- terday, a draw on account of darkness. The B score: el bbb Os 2 20021 115 CUT COUPON ALONG LINK OF BORDER | Earlings e 02301 1-15 CERTIFICATE, Anticipating the Right of the Subscriber to Participate tn THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION WEDNESDAY May 22, NE CERTIFICATE, e fve cents 10 cover postoy! ling and rical exponsve. entities ‘the ori- o one volume (PAap:r cover), ses from the princed catalogue of “:“Om 2 Hee Frec-Book Distribu- . Send coin; no stamps. ADDRESS Publisher The Omaha Bee, FREE BOOK DEPARTMENTY Omata, Neb. OMAHA SLUGS THE QUINCYS He was wild, | Nitiress, 2 LEAGUE Cross. Ly Weyhing, Wild pitches ville, Stivetts. Thr Hogrlever, Smith, Vaughn, Hogriever Tucker. | 1; off Phillips, 2; | Hy Stivetts, 1 | and Vaughn; Two hours. 8T, of on. LOUIS, May werd unable to while the 3. Home 8 | base hits e | gart (2), Jennings Stolen hases: nings to Games today: Bos w swer the charges. trainer, Tom IEck, to see Chairman charges. It y | Gideon asked him won at the differ participated round, it is g gram.) game today, which the third inning on tteries: Moore and Relst ford. HASTI gram.) was played here tod Leans of this city Skin to 6. o were witness the game, Rowell; Dr. King Gatewood ¥ JOSEPH 8T, Kran release. Director manage the team ROCK BPRIN Telegram. | charge of having r fi Eonley will be row. First base on balls: off Stivetts, 6 Batteries: Stivetts _and Umpire GIANTS DO FOR THE run, made In the elghth, do, runs: Shug: Hemming. Jennings. Reitz to Carey the racing board about allowed thirty days in Gldeon is said nt races in which he had d protessional by the unanimous vote of the rd hnd barred from the amateur ranks One thousand people witnessed the fats Heat the | . Neb,, ‘The hottest ball game of the season five Innings Bernhardt )—The directors of the St. Joseph base ball club have given Manager Gatewood his Allegrd Fostollice Kobber Arrested. 18, Wyo. ~Postoffice Inspector { arrested Joe Conley e base hits: Miller (2), ing, Btolen bases: Double plays: Long to Off Parrott, Struck out Parrott, Phillips Ganzel, Time MecDonald. BROWNS. 21— With the exception the Browns anything with Rusie's Siants pounded Clarkson wo-base hits: Shu- | Bacrifice hits: Jennings Double plays: Jen- | Batteries: Knell ston at Cincinnati; Wash a month ago and which to an- In company with his he went to Philadelphia and answer the that when Chairman to produca his prizes unable to do so, and on aid, he was deciared a was won by Dubuque in errors. Captain Carroll and Johnson; May 21.—(Special Tele- iny between the Fats and The Fats skinned, the to the tune of fully 1000 people out Batteries: McKinney and and Renner. Umpire: eased by St. Joseph. May 2L—(Spectal Tele- Leo Muchenberger will hereafter. — May 2L —(Special Waterbury this evening, on the UNION PARK RACES TODAY Opening of the Meeting Under the Council Bloffs Management, FIVE EVENTS ON THE FIRST DAYS'S CARD Nice List of Horses Down to Go in the Grand Hotel at Mile and a Sixteenth— Other starters. This afternoon the much talked of race | meeting at Unfon park begins. It ought to | be a success. More fast horses are at the | park than were ever run in the west at one | meeting. Every owner is here for the good | of the sport and this in itself presages suc cess. Much work has been done on the park in the way of improving track and buildings and nothing that will add to the comfort of man or beast has been omitted. It is easy to reach the park on the electric cars crossing the bridge, or by carriage. The card for the opening races today is johiat race, inaugtral, purse $100, four fur- | ongs : Alice C.. ... 107 Lon Rogers 110 Billy BIuff.[ 1] 112 Susfe Nel 10 Kentucky Miid.l 1:0 Northwestern ... 115 Billy Travers.. Violetta AT Powershiek 138 Dick - Puger o0 g Violet......... 10| Little Eil o110 ittle. Dick 12| Lady Gatewood.. 110 | rey Baflle.. 115/ La Rose.. . 107 Abe Halstead. ... 112| Lucy Gambeli. |l 110 Ben Harrison..... 115| Nelife Castile..... 110 Second race, selling, purse $1%, five fur- longs: RilY Arp 100 Lucy Glitters...... 110 Game Cock 102 Republic ) o P 1111 100 Bluestone 1104 yan Meter. . ... 106 Krnest L...l...100 100 Glenn.. 104 Sylvan L 106 Idyle ..... 106 Lasey Day......... 104 Red Bonnet. . 108 EImo ..vvoiiiiai 108 Gov. Boles 105| Dump Sy a00; Leonell Suith 108} Third race, selling, purse $125, six furlongs Beeton .............. 1128ir Charles . .2 Belle Stout . 110 Keystone L2 ray Duke 112 Jnye T} he’Indian .00 19 Lukeshort D Dan L. L 12 Lo Pe 109 Hoo 100 . 112 Martha Smith 11 Virginite 102 Peila BN I08 Yankee Ban 112/ Post Boy .. 118 Snarley, the Smug- _|Pony Bob . 115 gler .. . 109 Long Ten ... 118 Fourth race, Grand Hotel handicap, guar- anteed value' $0, one and one-sixteenth miles: Little Chris ........ 114 Wedgeficld | Constant 110 Gray Duke Pat Malloy, 'jr. Harry Smith Leonell .. Little Neli', Long Ten Fifth race, 1L 110 Wilite 106 Billy Sunde 108 Post Boy .. 110 Imp. Asben 5 Harry 1sdwards selling, purse $150, seven fur- RACED IN THE RAIN AT GRAVESEND Sir Walter Proves Eetter Tha: on the Sloppy Track. NEW YORK, May 2L—This w able day at Gravesend and only reguiars were present. The sloppy and it rained hard all racing. Only four horses started in Parkway handicap. Bassetlaw rushed in the lead when the flag fell, and at the end of the first half mile had all but Sir Walter in diflicultics. At the head of the stretch Sir Walter fook the lead by two lengths, but Doggett gradually pulled him back and only won from Bassetlaw head in the easiest possible way. Res First race, five furlongs: Joe Roge to 1) won, Fred Train (15 to 1) second, line (4 to'1) third. Time: 1:05. Second race, one mile: ' Belmar (8 to 5§ won, Mirage (3 to 1) second, Ingoldsby (4 to 1, third. Time: 1:4T%. Third race, Hanover stakes, one-half mile, selling: Brisk (5 to 1) won, Forum (5 to 1) second, Bessie Browning (10 to 1) third. Time: 0:50. surth race, Parkway handicap, mile and a sixteenth: Sir Walter (1 to 3) won, Bas- setlaw (5 t second, Patrician (' to 1) third. Time: 1: Fifth race, mile and a si Captain T (214 to 1) won, ond, Prig (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:52. Sixth race, six furlongs: Wernberg (éven) won, Bd Kéarney (5 to 1) second, Factotum @ to 1) third, Time: 1:16%. Bassotinw a miser- 1,500 of the track was during the the off Ar- nth, selling: ade’ (4 to 1) LAMPLIGHTER I3 STILL A “DUMP" His Followers at Churchill Downs Thelr Maney Buarned Again. LOUISVILLE, May 2L—Interest centered in the first race at Churchill Downs today, in which Jack Chinn's great Lissak and Walbaum's Lamplighter were entered, Lis- sak, however, was scratched at the last moment, and the once invincible Lamp- lghter lowered his colors to Lady Diamond, a fast filly, by the Emperor of Norfolk, and owned by Lucky” Baldwin Favorites | captured three of the five events. The meet- ing at Churchill Downs will close tomorrow The attendance this aft oon was in the neighborhood of ck slow. Results: First race, five' furlongs: Lady Diamond (8 to 5 won, Lamplighter 1o 2) second, The Princess (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:044, Second race, six furlongs, selling: Katle G (6 to 1) won, Dr. Reed (8 to 1) second, Majo Tom (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:18%%, Third 1O mile and seventy yards, gselling: Despot (éven) won, Plutus, (8 to 5) second, Santa Cruz (& to' 1) third. Time 1:50. Fourth race, 1) won, Mate (& to 1)_third, Time: 1:17%. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs, selling: Rondo (5 to 1) won, Sir Dilke (10 to 1) second, Altaden (2 to 1) third. Time 0:66% X JOCKEY SHIELDS I8 SUSPENDED. Seo six furlongs: Malmaison (2 to second, Porthos (2 to | portions of the state @reat Northern (hotel today and took actlon which will protg¥ly end the receivership In a short Ume. Resolutions were adopted providing for a sale of the trust's propertles, the sale to be either by the courts or by the board of rllr.kb At today's meeting ex President Gre nn‘\%fi was represented by 1,119 #hares, MISSOURL SU = A, D SEVERL All Crops Védy) Mueh Retarded and Con- siderable Replanting Will tie Needed. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 21.—The weather crop bulletin #erv Missouri for the past week says: In mosh usections of the state t weather durimg the past week has been very unfavorable to, gaewing crops. The mean temperature was from § to 13 degrees below the normal and frost on every day except the 15th, very heavy frosts occurring on the 12th and 14th. The greatest damage by frost occurred in the eastern portion of the state, from Knox and Lewis counties southward to Stoddard and Mississippl, and on bottom lands in portions of Clinton, De Kalb, Gentry, Worth, Harrison, Grundy and Nodaway coun- ties. Many flelds of corn were cut to the ground; gardens and potatoes were ruined or serfously injured and in some districts much damage was done to wheat. Frait also suffersd considerably in some counties and much damage was done to melons. In other portions of the state the principal damage was to tender vegetation on bottom lands. Chinch bugs have continued to do damage to wheat in many counties, though in some lcalities their ravages have been checked by the cool weather and rain. In a number of the southern and eastern counties much wheat has been ruined many of the western counties oats will fall considerably short of an average crop. Corn has made little growth and looks yel- low as a result of the low temperature. Much replanting has been necessary. great COLD AND DRY WEEK IN I0WA, Rapld Growth of Ve Decided Cheok— DES MOINES, May 21.—The Iowa crop bulletin fssued today says: The past week was unseasonably cold and generally dry. The general mean daily temperature was about § degrees betow normal. The rainfall was very light, except in some of the northeastern coun- ti Received o Ime to Recuver. rhe rapid growth of vegetaticn has recaived a most decided check and little progress has been noted during the past ten days. Re ports indicate that the heaviest damage by the recent frosts was suffered in the east c:ntral and northeast districts. The damage to small grain has been relatively I'ght, and it seems probable that the incidental benefit re- sulting from checking the too rank growth of dpring grain will fully compensate for the injury by the freezing temperature. With favorable conditions in the future there is ample time for the corn crop to fully recover its lost ground. The only irreparable Injury has been suffered by grap's, berries and some other kinds of fruit. The bulk of damage to all other crops can be repaired if there is ample warmth and moisture in the near future ———— Sradshaw ¢ reamery Burnd, BRADSHAW, Neb., May 21.—(Special Telegram.)—The Bradshaw creamery, with its contents, ‘was burned last night. The insutance s - but $1,600, while the plant was valtied at $3,500 The property was owned by u stéck company, of which C A. Morgan is ‘president, 0. A. Stubbs, secre tary, and A. Kiine, manager. The fire is thought to be'of incendiary origin p: - 1ELEGRAVPIIC BRIEFS Domestic, Smallpox 18 on fhe increase at Merid Miss, General Schafield!spent the day vicwing the sights)at New Orleans A national ¢onvention of miners has been called to meetiat Columbus, O., May 25, A sliver convention for the state of Loulsi- ana will meev at New Orleans Monday The California Powder works ‘at Pinola, Cal., blew up yesterday, killing three men. Theodore fte “of ‘West Jefferson, O, who was shot Saturday by his wife,'« erday. Yesterday morning another heav 5 got In its work on the fruits and vegetable in Michigan. terday Dr, Mary Harris Thompson, founder of the Chicago Hospital for Women and Chil- dren, died yesterday. The Missouri state senat> has adopted the conference report on the new clection law. It still hangs fire in the house, “Young Griffo” was arrested at Philade phia as a fugitive from justice. He is want- ed in New York for a s*rious offense, Schneider & Co. of Paris, France, sued Carnegle & Co. for infringem. their patents for muking nickal Lewis Ice, a prominent Cher assassinated’ ten miles south of while sitting on the river hruk fishing, Walter Cowell, the attorney who was rested at Kenosha, Wis., for complicity in Texas land frauds, has heen diseharged The Missouri supreme court has affirmed the validity of the law prescribing a penalty for imitating the cigarmakers’ union label Further search {n the ruins of the fire te City, Ala., disclosed more charred b ies, and the death loss is now placed at five. The Schroeder Commission company, ‘Pahliquah, ing a bucket shop business at Kansas City yester failed rday. Liabilities § 000, with committee of the North state committes yester- y adopted a resolution favoring the frec coniage of silver. The procerdings begun against Mayor Du- lamy of Rice Lake, Wis. for forgery were ?sl yesterday. The arrest grew out of f understanding. James Latan, ex-collector of customs at Portland, and Sied Pack, a wealthy China man, on trial at Bortland for smug- gling Chinese into the country. In the trial of Mrs. Snell at Canton, O for nspiracy to murder Mer son-in-law, Charles Heiser testified the defondant tried to induce him to commit the erime Charles W. England, a lawyer of Los An- geles, was arrested yesterday on the charg. of embezzlement, committed while he was in the banking business in Arkansas. The miners In the Pittsburg district have suec work. eded in getting 1 The mines X more men to quit on ‘the Wheeling divis‘on of the Baltimore & Ohio are still at work. of Aty Railw of the manded oraer. Th seizure s session the Order of aphers Editor A. J. Arkin International Railroader was repri- for criticlzing the officers of the revenue cutter Corwin made the first for illegal sealing in Bering sea The British schooner Shelby was taken into Sitka and _turned over to the English cruiser Pheasant, The steamer Gascogne, which caused so much anxiety Jast winter when it was s0 long overdue, i again overdue. It should haye been in Sunday. No fears for its safety are entgitaingd A caplas wadisbued vesterday for Mrs. Warren Springat, the wife of the Chicago millionaire. Sharwas indicted for attempted jury bribing wnd, released on bail, bnt failed to appear for trial. The United Sfafes court has fssued an order to the fedreéthry of the Oregon Im- ovement comphnyiat New York to allow tcckholder Huftman the privilege of exam- ining the books pf the company A recelver wag appointed yesterday for the Bowery Fire 1nsurance company. The | action was taken {on representations of stockholders thal Bssets were not sufficlent to pay demandsupen the company An insurrection # ithreatencd in the ' nation over the: Al wrongful disposi- tion of funds & the tribe. The memb:rs of the councll{acouked of th: misappropri- ation are surrounded by an armed guard. ek Held Back at the Post with Becky Sharp | It is estimagid ehat 16,00 ex confederate = veterans are ngw'ut Houston, Tex., to at- L. a8 CaumhS & tend the reunion, which vpencd yesterday ST. LOUIS, May 2L—It was a dump from | Several militid Jcompanies and & battery start to finish at the Fair assoclation races | fro epulararmy are in attendanc today, not a favorite being picked by the | In Brotherhood of talent.*Track heavy, weather clear and | Baily ay drand Mas cool. Attendance, 3,000. In the second race | e ratlon, “Action Jockey Shields, on Becky Sharp, manifested | on Wilkinson's resi was again post a disposition not to leave the post. 8o fla- | poned grant whs his conduct that he was fined | The Merchants' National bank of Scattle "irst race, six furlongs: Sewing Girl, (20 to ‘officers state the stockholders will pay 1) won, Uncertalnty (5 to 1) second, ~Saxa- officers state {he wtockholders will pay phone (20 to 1) third, Time: 1:20. obligations and he assets the Second race, five-eighths of a mile: Royal Princess (2 to 1) won, Phileta (5 to 2) sec- ond, 1da H (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:07. Third race, mile and one-sixteenth, free handicap: Linda (9 to 5 wo nia (b to 5) | second, Oakwood (3 to 1) third, Time: 1:54. | Fourth race, one mile: Couronne D'or (6 to 1 won, Doyle (5 to 2 second, Shining Belle (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:60. Fifth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile: Buckmassle (7 to 5 won, Mollie B second, Rey del Mar (7 to 1) third, Time: (RN i obbed the postoffice May given a hearing tomor- To End the Whisky Receivership. CHICAGO, May 21.—The reorganization 8. D. Smith of Detroit, who sught to Duluth on the charg’ of s, Cameron's name o a certificate of posit, was d d yesterday. The bank officials decl oman who cashed the certificate, The government pected 1o announc today 8t. Johns mariners are of the opinion th La Gascogne has been delayed by icebergs which are now very plentiful in the track of ocean steamers. ‘The thip carries ninety- undland is ¢ chment policy committee of the Whisky trust met at the five saloon and 109 steerage passengers, by fiy. In| was reported in some | { | | off nim | clearly evinced that he was much more than U. OF M. WON AFTER A FIGHT | Ann Arbor Boys Get Away with the Omaha University Olub. MUCH WRANGLING MARRED THE SPORT Visitors Indulged Ing and Nearly Ipitated n Riot— 'lny of the Home T Ragged. There was a fairly good crowd out at University park yesterday afternoon to see the crack University of Michigan team an the University club team of Omaha measure strength It was a lovely day, the finest of all this beautiful early ‘summer time, with a clear sky, a warm sun nd delightful breeze. Just the kind of weather for outdoor sport and just the kind of weather to make it en- joyable to tha spectators. To say that it was an exciting contest would be drawing it extravagantly mild, for at times it was almost blood curdling—a cateh-as-catch-can, go-as-you-please, rough- and-tumble sort of an affair from the call of play until the last man was out. The Michigande stalwart, brawny set of young athletes, instead of impressing the a Groat Deal of Kick- | CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Charges Against City Prosecutor maker Keferred to a (ommittee. Considerable discussion was had by the city council last evening as to the disposition of a communication from Themas Kirkland mak ing complaints against City Prosecutor Shoe. maker. Mr. Kirkland recited that on April 30 he was placed under arrest by Harr Adams, who, he declar of Macdonald, the garbage contractor. As authority for making the arrest Adams showed when challenged a star, such as usually worn by inspectors under the |of Health. Kirkland declares that he was no inspector and had no power to arrest. He ayo that he asked Shoemaker to file a com plaint against Adams for | officer, and that Shoemaker would see Adams, and if the latter had no ibjection, a claim would be filed. Later Shoe maker told Kirkland that he had seen A and would not file a complaint. Kirkla legps that the city the interest of the garb asks for his discharge Jacobsen, Bach and several other members wished to have the letter referred to the com mittee on police, while several favored re ferring it to the two members of the council who ure members of the Board of Health. It was referred to the committee on police. WILL GREET THE RIFLES Applause greeted the reading of the fol lowing telegram from Memphis to Cadet Tay Shoe- Board impersonating an replied that he a al prosecutor is working in and ge contractor, lor, and signed by the Thurston Rifles “First in class A; second in B; first in C; best discipline; total, $4.800. Also best in crowd with the fact that they were ccllege |dividual. Home Friday morning.’ students, the scions of wealthy and aristo ater in the session an invitation was ex cratic familiss and gentlemen, created the | baitioe Lorimgie o O b e, s . © | mittee arranging a reception to the Rifles to idea that they were just the reverse—that |mvet the company in carriages at the Web. not one of them ever saw the inside of a |ster street depot Friday evening, as the latest school house even; that they were mem ’r“fm;‘"n;x‘n w»«“nm 'Iu" Ak \’\m\ll i ch home in the evening instead of the bers of the canaille and had yet the first morning. The invitation was accepted, and a principles of gentility or decency to acquire. | resolution by Prince was pasved, appropriat It was a continual wrangle and Kick from |ing $25 for carriage hire. A resolution by Jellen's first ball until the last, and when | Saunders included the Omaha Guards in the they couldn’t find. anything else to kick at | honors to be shown, and this was passed, they kicked themselves. They disgusted the Further discussion with regard to the re Omaha team and the crowd generally and | moval of election booths was caused by a were jeered lavishly throughout the game. | resolution by Kment, instructing the Board of The weight of their unreasonable wrath was signed for the broad sholders of Umpire Keith, who, if given half a chance, would have umpired a _ beautiful me of ball, but they began making life a burden for him from the start and never let up until they had the game safely clinched. Shortstop Russell who has evidently been brought up on the bottle, was partictlarly conspicuous for his offensive conduct, even going so far as to apply the vilest opithets to the umpire and inviting the fnauguration of a small sized riot. Keith did take a step toward him and there was business In his eye, but discretion t the better of his valor and he returned to his position, with an admonition to the vulgar Russell that a repetition of the offense meant a broken face. Captain Crawford also adviged Russell to be a little more guarded in bis phraseology and acticn PITCHERS DID FINE WORK Watkins pitched for the Wolverines, and despite his exasperating and babyish kicking pite me that would have reflected eredit of the big guns of the Na tional He is a good looking little fellow and in no more danger of getting rat tied than a wooden Indian would be. His reccrd is a good one to study. Here it AL R. BH. SH. SB. PO. A. E. TS YT S T W Y5 T ) Quite a record ‘for Michigan wilderness. Opposing Watkins was Frank Jellen, and he, too, cov himelf with glory, pitching a masterly game and one that would win nine times out of ten. As it was the Michi gan boys only succeeded in earning one run a youth fresh from the while two were earned off Watkins, Jellen'’s support was decidedly camary, the University boys all being scized with stag fright in the opening inning. when they went to piec 2d in lien of shutting their adversaries out they presented them with four runs, They improved a trifle after this first great scare, but not sufficiently to save them from a very ragged and sloppy game to the close. Besides this young Watkins had them at his mercy and it was just as easy to strike one of them out as it was to suck an egg, and in the nine innings he only copped cut twelve of them—an even dozen. Every man in the team struck out and Crawford and McKelvey three times each. Crawford caught all around Condon and yet was a little weak in throwing to bases. He seemed a trifle stiff and was not in anything like the form he exhibited last Saturday. As far as the Michigan team is concerned, it would be invidious to individualize 1 played remarkably fine ball. Even whose work was ‘marred by (wo errcr third is ether ary ball player. Deans a star, and so is Bloomington, and altog: they constitute a very stiff aggregation Notwithstanding the game was little bet- ter than a Kilkenney scrap, it was the most exciting and enjoyable game of ball played in an_ordi Omaha this season, and those who missed it missed a treat indeed. The score UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA. A I DI SHLSB. DO, AL T awtord, c.. 4 0 0 AT T e | (il ihOe IR e i MeAulifre DA 1 e S Abbott, 1b.. o 1 i e Bittinger, rf LAY 1T i R SRR ellen, p QI 00D '1“»\.:;\1':&.' QIR0 R O SR 018510 Totals ...38 5 1 1 10 20 7 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AB. R BH. SH. SB. FO. & F, Deans, 3b.... 4 2 1 2 2 (T Red el L SO Y B A | Watkins, 2 2 0 0 0 M 0 Russell, AR o R R B by DR R0 DS ] | Watte (% W, 1t DREDIN 0 =0 TSR Condon, ¢. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 McKenzie, 15 R R S () Totats ... 37 9 CRCIE S 3 iversity of Mich..4 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0—9 University of Michid 3000080 055 Farned runs: Omaha, 2; Michigan, 1. Two- base hita: Shields. Home runs: iobinson Double plays: Bloomington to McK Deans, Struck out: By Jellen, 4; by T ®iace on balle: O Jellen, 3: Watking, 7. Pasecq balls: Condon, 3. Time ten minutes. Umpire: Mr. Two hours and Keith N PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, E. R. O'Hara of Chlcago 15 a Barker guest J. W. Cochran of Dubuque is a Murray guest J. Jones and wife of Lincoln are Omaha visitors, B. G. Spencer Is at the Barker from Kan- sas City. H. C. Stewart of Des Moines is a guest at the Millard. W. D. Mellvain of Chicago is stopping at the Paxton, At the Mercer: V. C. Shickley, Geneva; p. M. Simms, Alma, Neb.; W. C. Prather New York; S. C. Herbert, St Louis; H. W Dunlap, Haigler, F. M. Gold, Monroe, Wis.; J. R. Jackson, San Francisco, Cal.; H Gallup, C. N. Watkins, Ana Arbor, Mich.; George Coleman, Craig, Neb.; Max Wohlleb:, O. W. Butler, New York; Fay W. Wethenhold, Macomb, 1ll.; B. C. Johnsen, E. C. Sildorf, Chicago, 1ll.; C James, Wor- cester; L B. Dake, Rochester; C. W. Smith, Beatrice, Neb.; F. W. Penney, Waul Rive Neb.; D. Sears, Grand Island; Charles Mullan, St, Paul; W. B. McVicker, Chic 0. W. Baton, Waul River, Neb, Nebraskans at the i At _the Paxton—A. B. ( e, Wa W. G. Whitmore, Valley; J. C. Crawford West Point 1-Bdward Updike C. Zehring, Linc w; C Goldsmith, Milla Harvard I J. R Nor Arcade—J. R. Manning and son H. Johnson, North Bend; T Reid, Shelby; James Black, Nebs a City; Thomas A. Smith, Lincoln; Carl Peterson, West Point At the Dellone—B. L. € p. Hall, Holdrege: D. N, Wheeler, Pender; J. Sinclair, Nebraska City; J. W. Dick: on, F. M. Ruhler, Broken' Bow: R. V Martin, Blair; C. J. Sterns, Ansley C. Jay, Dakota City At the Merch L'N. Parsons H. Turner At the *arroll; J aston, Wilber; W H. Ca'dice, De Witt A per, 8t. Paul Fremont; W. B. McCloud Thayer; A. Hogeland, C. Kaley, "Lincoln H. Livingston, Cook; J. 1. Albert, Colun bus; George B. Rell, York; George'L. 8hel don, Nehawka; C. F. 1dding, North Platte; ud Farley, Baneroft, Public works to remove the enteenth and Williams streets, booth at Sev A number of the councilmen had similar resoluticns in their hands, drawn up at the request of im portunate constituents, and quickly rusfied them forward to the clerk for reading. Th discussion was on a motion to refer to the committee on public property and buildings with pe r to act. Howell, Saunders, Hclmes Kennard and Jacobs:n insisted that the whol matter had been scttled, or ought to have been settled, by the rejection of the contract of James Stephenson for removing the booths, at the last meeting. It their opinfon that if any booths wers moved 711l should be. and that if the council had chang:d its sen timent, a reconsideration of the vote by which ' the contract was rejected should be had An effort to this end falled and the original motion prevailed FROM SOUTHSIDERS. Redfield and Secretary Cenoyer of gide Improv.ment club tran: tted zolution pass:d by the club request'ng the and council o see that the Eleventh HEARD President the So ar m; and Sixteenth street viaducts be imaediate repaired, and that no more money be e pended on one than on the other. Members the club stated at their meeting that g the past year nearly $7,000 had expended on the Sixteenth et ot in tepairs, while the Bleventh viaduet, although it had been closed nearly three years, had mnot ben touched, despite assurances given to the south side property owners at the time it was closed that It would scon be reop:n:d. It re- solved that if the council did not repalr the Eleventh street structure at the same time that th xteenth street viaduct was put in passable condition th the club be ter viaduet committee of structed to stop repairs on the structure by Injunction or otherwise, A resolution was also transmitted asking the mayor and council to take steps to compel the strest railway com pany to change the route of the South Omaha line in order to reach the depot The proposed new route going north is as fol- lows: East on Vinton street to Thirteenth, north on Thirteenth to Arbor, east on Arbor to Eleventh, north on Elevéinth to Mason east on Mason to Tenth and north on Tenth to the depot. Only three blocks of track would need be laid. The communication was referred to the committee on viaducts and railways. A resolution by Back, providing that im- mediate steps be taken to repair the Eleventh street viaduct, was referred to the special committee to which the Sixteenth street via- duect had been consigned. RECOMMENDS A NEW Reporting on th® Sixteenth this committee recommended that for the present the bridge remain open to foot pas- sengers and horse vehicles, but that the four spans be reconstructed with timber as soon as possible, the expense bsing estimated at about $3,000. Tt was also recommended that the legal and engineering department take steps 10oking to the building of a new viaduct of steel. The report was adopted In a letter the mayor criticised soverely the action of Councilman Mercer in the mat- ter of a water trough at Thirty-fifth and Leavenworth streets, Mercer sccuring the passage of the ordina over the mayer's veto. The work was called a flagrant piece of jobbery, and Mercer accused of misrepr:- senting facts to the council when seeking to have the veto overridden. On account of the naracter of the ground it was stated that the expense of the trough would probably be $200 more than the ordinary expemse, and the mayor said that he had ordered the plumbing VIADUCT. strest viaduet, inspector to stop work, pending further ac tion by the council. ~The communication went to the committee on fire and wat-r. The contract and bond of Samuel Ktz for the construction of a sewer in district No. 204 were approved. The American Water Works company pre- sented a bill for water servic: for the city hall for April, which went to the finance committee. The Immanuel Hospital association askel for cancellation of tax on the hospital prop- erty. A resolution to pay special fund warrants for damages on account of the opening of Web- ster st from Thirty-second to Thirty- sixth_street, now held by John Frenzer and H. Wyman, and amounting to about $1,500, from the judgment fund, was adopted. ment from this fund is because the c tion of the benefit assessment has been per- manently enjoined Mercer introduced an_ ordinance limiting the speed of bicycles in the city to elght miles per hour, requiring riders to keep in the street, and to carry signal bells by day and bells and lamps at night el Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- »d yesterday by the county judge Name and Address, Timothy McNamara, Omaha Emma McLeaney, Omaha Willlam H, Queenan, South Omaha At M. Ryan, South Omaha Moses €. Zyman, Rushville | Vischer, Cardington H. Francis, South Omaha ter, South Omab Merriam, Omaha.. chamel, Omaha oo - - Horse Traders Charged with Burglary. NEBRASKA CITY, May 21.—(Special Tele- gram)—A gang of horse traders, {and a woman, were arrested here this morn | ing on information from Percival, Ta., eh | Laureston Laura 12 thirce men ing them with burgl A set of harnc Winchester rifie and other articles wer identified by Russ Keyser as his property and the gang will be taken back to lowa tomorrow ———e Lauder Caoght at Feorla, Word was received by the Omaha author. ities last night that Abraham Lauder against whom charges of erimi assault have been made by three young womer nad been arrested at Peorla, Tl Lauder was under bail of 3500, and fled from Omaha last week KRKS RAIN WATER MAKER KIRKS SOFT WATER MEKER, Miracalously ohanges the hardest waters W @ soft and velvely consistency Made ouly by JAMES S. KIRK & €O, U.S A , was In the service | those MUNYON'S VICTORY IS COMPLETE The Old Methed of Doctoring Gives Way to the New, 12,307 Persons Do with Physiciavs and Cure Them- in Omaba Away selves with Munyon's Little Pellets, sald Munyon's reprosentative, “the day has gone by when large doses of nauseat- Ing and poisonous drugs can be forced down people’s throats. Here in Omaha, 12,397 per- sons have been taught during the past three weeks (hat diseases can be cured without the use of such powerful medicines. It has been proved to them without a question of doubt, not by newspaper advertising, but by actual sxperfence, that the services of a doctor are not needed In two-thirds of the cases where they formerly ran after one. Hundreds of doliars have been saved in this way by the afflicted; furthermore, it has been discovered that these littlo pellets leave no bad results When the ailment is cured the patient is ready to attend to his or her business, what- ever it is, whercas, heretofore five or six day have been required to recover from the d bilitating effcts of strong drugs. ls it any wonder that thousands bless the day when they first heard of Munyon? It is conceded by all that if he should never spend another follar in advertising, the sale of his rem- cdies would Increase every day, as thousands know their value, and, having been cured, will never cease singing their praises to every sufferer they meet. To those who persist in thinking that there is no virtue in medicine unless it tastes bad, we have this to eay, call at our office or on any prominent druggist, listen to the stories you will hear at most any hour of the day, how these little sugar pellets have made new men and women of the people who use them, and no more doubt will enter your mind as to the success of this new school of medicine. RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured in from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sclatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains in the back, hip and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, aistress 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, faintness ‘or weakness of stomach, headache from indigestion, sorencss of stom- ach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pal of (he stomach, constipation, dizziness, faint- ness and lack of energy. Munyon’s Nerve Cure cures a toms of nervous exhaustion, suc spirits, failure of memory, Testless and sleep- less nights, pains in the head and dizziness. It cures general debility, stimulates and trengthens the nerves and tones up the whole the symp- depressed body. Price, 25 cents. Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, loins or groins from kidney disease, irorsy of the fect and limbs, frequent desiro to pass water, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price, 2§ cents, CATARRH CURE, Catarrh Positively Cured—Are you willing spend 50 cents for a_cure that positively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the disense? It 50 ask your druggist for a 25 cent bottle of Munyon atarrhi Cure and a 25 cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will eradicate the discase from the sys- tem and the tablets will cleanse and heal the aflicted parts and restore them to a natural and_healthful condition. Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, billousness, jaundice, constipation and all liver liseases. Munyon's Cold Cure and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals tho lungs. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Munyon's Headache Cure &tops headaches in_threo minutes. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guar- anteed to relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days. Price, 50 cents each Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all impuri- ties of the blcod Munyon's Vitalizer stores lost power to men. Price, $1.00. Munyon's Homeopathic 1505 Arch, Philadelphia, Pa., for nearly every disease, a bottle. Sold by all drugg'sts. prevents pneumonia imparts weak new life, re- and debilitated Remedy company, puts up specifics mostly for 25 cents A full line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Malled on recelpt of pri THEALOE & PENFOLD €0, 1408 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA. NER. FREE. MUNYON’S All remedies mailed upon recelpt of price Guide to Health with every purchase of his genuine remedies from KUHN & CO., 15th and Doenglas. Omaha Agency, MME. YALE'S HAIR TONIC Stops hair falling in 24 7. hours Restores Gray 4 Hair to its nutural color n without dy The best Hair Tonic overmade. Used by Ladicsand Gentlemen everywhere. All drugglsts or by mail; Price, §1.00; also Yale Skin Food, §1.50; Yale's Face powder, 50c.; Yul Beauty Soap, 25¢. Guide to beauty mailed froe MME. YALE, Hoalth and Complexion Specialiet, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 STATE ST., CHICAGO. ANNOUNCEMENT Housekespers have washed with all the soaps advertised and their woolens have continued to shrink WOOL SOAP is the only one which is guaranteed nol o shrink underwear and woolen goods. Beware of Others, For Sale By all Dealers. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO, A O ! ! J