Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1900, Page 9

{ MAJORTAYLOR BEATS COOPER Indoor Bioyole Racing Beason Begins on Madison Bquare Track, JIMMY MICHAELS MAKES OLD-TIME FINISH Midget's Pacing Machine firenks, but e Keeps On and ¢ One Lap Heats Out Stinson. | NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—The Indoor cycla racing season was inaugurated at (he Madison Squafe Garden tonight under the ausplees of the American Cycling ascocl ation. The board track an angle of forty-five degrees, was bankcd at the turn and although there were a numt no serious injury resulted. Seve and match races were on the card, Taylor beating Tom Cooper in best two out of three heats. The rac the evening however, was that between Jimmy Michael and Will Stinson. The distance was fifteen milos, Notwithstanding the fact that Michael's pacing machine broke down in the latter | Ppart of the raco, when the “Welsh Rare bit” was four laps to the good, Michael, in & terrific finish won out by three lap hav ing lost one lap by the breaking down of his pacing machin Michael covered the fifteen miles in 27.56 2 At five minutes after midnight tomorrow Bight the six days' International bicyele race will be begun at the Garden with r Pesentatives from England Germany Frauce and other European countrios, and al50 the representative six-day pluggers of the United Statos, Men Itide with Recklessness, The board track on which the wheelmen Todo I8 the highest banked track ever bullt fn the vicinity. On the turns it fs raised | to & slant of 46 degrees and the riders | Bave to keep golng at o terrific pace In | order to maintain thedr equilibrium. The ®reliminary atunts & the track, fn which nearly everyons of the contestsnts took part, were brimfull of accidents, nons of which were of a serious nature. The majority of the men rode with a reckless- | mess that showed they were absolutely | afrald of nothing that might transpire Halrbreadth escapes from serious collisions | were in evidence all through the preliml. | nartes, but fortunately everyhody was | found to be jntact notwithstandin the soveral spills when the regular program of racing was begun. The first event was a half-mile race |u twelve heats, the winners of which qualified for the finals. Theso trials were spirited in every Instance and none of those whe qualified won by more than a wheel's length. | round Taylor Defeats Cooper. Major Taylor, the negro bicyclist tried ocnclusions with Tom Cooper mile-heat match race and the negro the first heat by thirty yards A one-mile amateur handicap in heats was the next number on the program Between the sixth and soventh trial heats ot this contest, Jimmy Michael took a warming spin, and the “midget” held the motor so closely throughout the mile that | his wbeel and himself secmed to be part | of the pacing machine. The little fellow was generously applauded for his wonderful exhibition. Louis Gimm, the six-day rider, passed | Taylr and Cooper in the second heat of | their match race. Gimm paced them for | seven laps and the negro held to the pace all the way and then Gimm cut off Taylor on the left for the three remaining laps | and won by about a yard after a bruising | race In tho final lap in 2:08 4-5. Taylor ‘won two stralght heats and won the race. J. H. Hunter of Newark, N. J., won the final heat of the half-milo race in the in- door national championship by three lengths from Vancotte of this city, why was about the seme distance abead of Gus Welsing of the Harlem wheelmen Lester Wilson of Pittsburg, with lowance of fifteen yards, won the cham plonship one-mile handicap in hollow style by forty yards and his work on the | wheel was worthy of the honors It brought him. | then in a won | in i al- Michael and Stinso The card motor p and W. € holder. In the first attempt by Michael and Stin- #on to begln their race Michael was hit by | Btinson's pacing machine and as the rules | called for the race to be begun again should an accident oceur 1o efther rider during the first mile, the contest was started anew. Michael was cut on the left arm by his falling on the track, but the midget got on Bie wheel In a minute. They started again in less than two minutes and Michael was first to get in behind the pace, which was Race. wound up with a fifteen-mile d ruce between Jimmy Micbael Stinson, world's cne-hour record (w PROFESSOR TURNER, of Fairmount Colloge, Sulphur, Ky, ISAAC ADAMS, Lake Olty, lowa. Give the Devil His Du the Remedy—Don't Take Our Word Nor Any One Else’ ut Send for a Fre» Trial Package and Kna!u by Yn?r ' " Own Experience that th Actually Grows Hal Thousands of bald heads h lleve there fs 1o cure for baldiess feel so certain about it they won't try they Imagine thelr's s a pecullar case be- yond remedial ngenclcs—the Foso treatment they regard s merely “another advertised hair grower.” But why not take the chane Why not have the little faith (o send for o free trial? The remedy s pure and har d the words of those who b it olight to convince any treatment has re not stand popular s his due and throw to the winds. Try made halr grow on b pesed to be Ineurably Lald The above cut plalnly shows what th restly u h disbel that h were sup warranted remody that |DEFEATED BY HIS TOWNSMAN | with very fast. In the had an advantage wh first half mile Michael | of half a lap on Stinson failed to catch his pace, and It was not until the second mile that Stinson caught up. Michael's pace increased in the third mile and in the fourth he lapped Stinson The pace was terrific and the little fellow ed to fiy around his fourth mile, cover- ing it in 1:412 Michael kept shouting “More pace! go quicker!” while the crowd yeiled hysterically and the race was as good as won by the little Welshman from this point. The time for five miles was 8:51 4-5 and this tells the story of the race as to sreed. Stinson was unable to keep up with his racing machine and lost it repeatedly. Michael gained another lap In the sixth mil The pace was not o fast in the seventh mile, which was ridden in a 1:50 clip, with Michael three laps ahead Pacing Machine Breaks. In the fourteenth mile the chain on Michael's paeing machine broke and he went on riding for three laps alone, Then tole Stinson's pacers. In consequence the race by three clear laps. Time see Midget sfessional, st heat (un fon of one-mile heats, match race: | aced), won by Major Taylor Amerlca, 1869, Tomn Cooper America, 1900, 'second. Time it ed by Louls Gimm), Cooper #econd. Time ational indoor amateur cham- ¢ Final heat, won by J. 11. Hunter N. L Vancotte, New York, sec! ond; Gus Welsing, Harlem Wheelmen, third Time: 1:13 Champlon Penn plonship: 1nal heat, wo son, Pittsburg, Pa. (i3 yards) lvan, Dwight school, Now second; G. C. Bchreibe men, New York (13 ya Lossee, Brooklyn (10 y 216 Fifteen-mile motor-paced match between Jimmy Michael and W. C. Stinson M. Leader M. Lead Michaci Michuei Michael Michael Michael Michael Michael Michnel Michacl Michuol Michael Michael Michael Michael Michael one-mile amateur cham Lester Wil D, W. 8ul- | York (0 yards), Harlem Wheel- 1s), third; W. L, rds), fourth. Time 16:1 183 19001 4-3 i : 31 4.5 16 Sehmitt of Chlcago Lowes to Kellogs, VWhile Palge of Bostom is Oute played by Cutler. : YORK, Dec. 8.—W. K. Kellogg and Charles G. Schimitt, the two Chicigoans, met In the class B bliliard champlonship’ this | evening at the Knickerbocker Athletie club and Kellokg won by the acore of 300 to 269, In the afternoon the Tostontans, Albert ¢ Cutler and Willlam alge, were the player and_Cutler outplayed his opponent” by nearly two points to one, Hoth ‘men started off badly tonight Schmitt's eue work was full of Inaccura: , while Kellogg played the wiong shot tedly end kept the balls widely spread. On his fifth turn at the table Kellogg gath- erdd the balls nicely on his third shot and started In for what looked to be a run, He | was nursing the fvorfes cleverly and had | clicked off elght caroms when he tripped up on a single cushion shot that should have been casy for him to negotiate. Nelther ored in double figures until the tw inning, when Sehmitt pushed of twenty buttons by all-aroun: work and In the next inning followed it up with a bunch that netted him twenty-throe The last run was as brilllant a plece of he line and rail as has » tournament. The best shot of uli was a long follow, in which the balls traveled the length of the table before com- pleting the carom Kellozg did_ not until the gathe for a ay NEW begin to find his stroke thirty-fourth inninz. Then he the ivory spheres and held them un of twenty. This was his first es- louble figures and after it he gain confldence. He follow a run of nineteen and two innings cut Schmitt's lead again with a break of ten. Most of the time the balls were videly sprend and when the players suc- ceeded fn getting them in position for a run of any slze they were prone to overdo the delicate work, Lalling down heavily on tha easlost sort of shots, By adopting dead bull tacties and keeping the object ball in front of him Kellogg forged to the front in the ffty-second nning with a pretty run of elghteen that turned him into the last hin- dred polnts. Schmitt tied the s points with ‘a pretty run of fiftoe i a bad lineup for his opponent, but Kellog scored from it by driving to the cushi [ later hmitt cad again with o break of sey- ; beautiful run of forty- one points put Kellogg almost out in the sixty-sixth Inning. After this Kellogg had | It his own way and won easily. Summary Kellogg, Chlcago—300: average, 45-73; high runs, 41, 20, 19 and 18 Schmiit,” ' Chicago—t6; high runs, 23, 20, 17, and 15, The afternoon game brought tozether th two Hostonlans, Albert G. Cutler and Wil- llam Palge. The former proved to be an eagy winner., Summary [ Cutler, B uverage, 713 plutler, | age, 71341; high | Paige 142 runs, 21, 15, 13 and 10. enteen but 0 350-73; | average, aver -40; high Utien, UTICA, Neb., Dec, Diumond’ foot " ball welghing 1,700 pounds, sward (wam of of 12 to 1zh by clein s made by e Seward, S.—(Speclal)—The Red team of Utlea, met_and defe swird, Neb. The ' game i) ed the at Utlea by was marked brisk playing. Utic steadily” bucking the opponents clear to the g king goal very nicely Sewi chdown by two neat 1d runs, but missed the kick to goal E EaIns Wi Ine and ne Bezenah Winw, NDRIA, Ind., Dec. 8 Bezenah of Cinctnnati’ knocked out Kid Lefeber of Buffalo tonight In the sixth pund of what had been scheduled us a nty-round hou ,ALD Bugene MLLE. TIVA v is Remarkable Remedy ir on Bald Heads. 1y did for Mr been hald for thirty o write him r ty o do 8o, The remedy also cures itehing and dand- ruff, sure signe of approaching baldness and’ keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous. 1t roetores gray hair to naturai cole 1 produces thick, listrous cyebraw an ashes. Don't be sidetracked by foc rejudice or doubt, but write at | once—today—for a free trial. Writa to the Altenhelm dleal Dispensary, 2171 But terflold Bullding, Cincinnati, ' Ohio. closing @ 2-cent Stamp to cover postag merely glving name and address, and they will at once mall you u free trial package it perfectly harmiess and has cured th i Turner after he had . It you caro t i | was left at the post, and Starter Caldwell GOLD OR UNDER SUSPICION! Oakland Judges Suspend Horse's Owner and Jookey Wedderstrand, STARTER CALDWELL GOES AFTER DOMINICK Not a Single Favorite Wins at the Caltfornin Tracks, Every Race Belng Taken by an Outsider in the Betting. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.—All the favor ftes went down to defeat at Oakland and the large crowd present had much the worst | of the argument. The weather was fine and | the track fast, two records being equalled Owing to the showing made by Gold Or, tho stablo of Liger & Brown, together with | Jockey Wedderstrand, were suspended pend ing further action of the stewards. Domin- ick, on Alleviate, a heavily played choice, | suspended him for three days and fined him $100 for disobedience. Results: First race, five a halt furlongs: May Gertrude, 108 (O'Connor), 20 to 1, won id OF, 117 (Wedderstrand), § to 10, s pd; Gibraltar, 114 (Coburn:.' T to 6, thir Time: 1:07. Frank Bell, Abba L and Lelz algo ran. Second race, six furlongs; Lost Girl, 110 (N. Turner), 10 to 1, won; Maud Ferguso 119" (0'Connor), 13 to 6, second; Monrovia 112 (Coburn), 5% to 1, third, Time: 1:141 wsle Lee, 'Juva, Louise Hooker, Moun- tain Dew, Twinkle Twink, Schank, Sylvan ass and ‘Alleviate also ran | hird roce, six furlongs: Jim Hale. 09 (1. Martin), 8 to 1, won; Bard of Avon, 101 (C burn), 8 to 1, 'second; Hab, 101 (J. Miller) 3to 1, third, “Time: 1:18%. Andrattus, Satin Ceat, Lief Princ Iso ran olirth rac ville handi- p: Tayon, Canmore, Haviland, 91 (Matthews), Time: 1:49%. Pat Morrisse: and Prejudice ulso ran Fifth ruce, one and one-sixteenth miles: Vuleain, 106 (Coburn), 3 to 1, won; Spectile, 106 (O'Connor), 7 to 10. second: Flugh of Gold, 106 (J. Woods), 6 to 1, third. Time 1:451. Snips, Torsida and Dr. Marks also ran Bixth race, one and one-elghth miles, sell- Ing mpis, 105 (Dominick), 8 to 1, won; nays, 108 (O'Connor), 4 to 5, second; 102 (Coburn), 6 to 1, third. Time rand Sachem, Imp, Minstral 1l and Sunello ulso ran LAST DAY AT BENNINGS TRACK Rochester Wins Three-Mile in a Gal- lop, Knight of the Garter Making the Running. o | 5, (Domirilc (Mounce), 1 he 'Fretter WASHINGTON, Dec S ~Getaway do was one of the most notable of the Wash- ington Jockey club's fall meeting at Ben- nings. Despite the inclement weather—a wind and a threatening sky-—the at- ance was one of the iargest of the m ing. Three favorites and two gtrongly backed second choices won. The feature | was the fourth race, the Maximum, for a Jurse of $1.000, ai o dfstar < mile Knight of the Garter w: at post time. Te w all the running fo wh hester closed up on him and gal. the wire a winn by three lengths, Whip leading Oneck Queen Ly half a length for the plac Hesults IMirst race, purse §31 ana one-hulf furl 5 (Brennan), 710 b, won rmey 110 (Jumes), b to 1, and 2 to 1, second; Hopbrook, 99 Slack), 6 to 1. third. ' Time: 112 Red Bpider, Impartial, Imperfalist, Lady Has- been, Banneret, Dame, Inominatum, Staten Is'and and Directum also ran Becond race, purse $i five farlongs Protege, 107 (J. Black), % t won; Tim- | othy Folsy, 110 (7. Burns), to 2 and 6 to , second; James J. Corbett, 110 (Corble: 30 to 1, third. Time 1:06 ac I her, Bonverness, Dactyl, Blue Victor, Cal- car, Fresnal, Craven, I Know, Gallimore, Tra,” Flaneur, Woodsptke, Patterson and CGray Bill Higgins also ran Third race, handica; stesplechase, two nd one-half miles: O\ Tani, 180 (Barry), 2 to 1, won Lost Chord, 163 (Farrel’), 701, and b to % second; Bréach of Prom: 143 (Hueston), to 10, third Time: 3 Decameron, Wild Heather TI, Bos- phorus, Claroba ‘and Governor Budd also w and a_half. 10 Stone. urth race, the Maximum, e miles: Rochester, 9 (Brl ®irat Whip, 107 (Burns) . wecond: Oneck Queen, o, third. Time: 0l Garter also ran. it . purse $800, high welght handi- cap, ven furlongs Alsikke, 131 (M!iles) 12 to 1 xington Pirate, 128 (Hoth: solly, d 6 to 1, second; Badle 130 (L. Burns), % to &, third. me: 1:331 dfrey, Charley Moore. gar Lady, Charawind, Huitziloptehlt Maribert also ran, Sixth race, $300, selling, mile and 100 yards: Reau Ideal, 106 (T. Burns), 7 to 10, won; Kirkwood, 104 (James) to' 1 and 3 to 1, second; Lancewood, 95 (Hrennan), 20 to 1, third. 'Time: 1 Bondman, Ther- Lofter, Harry McCoun, E'sie Skip and mos, Miss Mitchell also ran HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF AARON rleans Refuse to Ac- alky Animal K ke Events. puurse $1.600 an), 3 to 1 2 to 1 and (J. Slack), ight of the B and NEW ORLE. S.—Weather fine and track slow. Heroles and Georgie were t iy winning favorites. In the last race Aaron, the favorite, was left at the post vefusing to break, and the stewards ordered his entry rofused In future except in stake events. Results: First race, one mile, selling: Heroles, (McJoynt), 3 to 1, 1; Bell Simpson > 1, 10 to 1'and 4 to 1, second ol (Dale), 7 to 1, third. Time: Bright Night, Uhlers, 'Azore, Bishop Lydia 8, Village Pride, Littls Reggle, Planet and Doc Farrieh ‘also ran. cond race, six furlongs: Sackatuck, 10§ (Mitchell), 4 to 1, won; Midsummer. % (Wilkerson), b to 1'and 6 ‘to b, second; roni, 110 (A, Weber), 4 to 5, third 1 Dave Waldo and Egyptian also ran Third one mile, selling: Frank Mo- Connell, 106 (Mitehell), 13 to b, won; H Hrigad A. Weber), to 1 and 7 to 1, gecond; Free Hand, 101 (T, Walsh), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:44. Aevernor Boyd, Eitholin, Donna Ritta and Yoloco also ra Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles. Palmette handicap: Knight Banneret, 1 CT. Walsh), 6 to 1, won; Strangest, 107 (M Joynt), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; 8ir Gatlan, 14 (Boland), 12 to 1. third, Time Aloha 11, Lilllan Reed. 1da Ledfora ¥ an, W »d nd Hol Fifth race, X nd or Georgle, 107 (T. Walah), 1 Conway, 107 (Dale), 2 to | a Hardly, 107 (McJoynt), 8 to 1, third, Time: oykin, Veloce, Springer and r also ran. Sixth race, slx furlongs, selling: Graclous. 106 (McJoynt), 9 to 2, won; G Daly, 108 (Mitchell), 60 1 and 2 to 1, second; Scorpo- lette, $ (R. Head), 30 to 1, third, 1:17. Red Bignal, Porter B, A Del, Enjoy, Juanett, Jullus Werner, Sir Custer and John Manning also rar. Aaron ost. 105 [ om 1:46. Reed, The 8, Mo Time: Princess G 0 9 ( furl won; Jim | ) 1, second; He Recognlzed, Dec. 8.—President | of the California cablegram to Fni land T atatus of the case of Jockey “1f the reports London to the effect that Sloan will be r fused a license by the Knglish Jockey club next year are true,’ Willlnins said, ~1 will hot allow him to ride at the Ouklund track The Callfornia Jockey club recognizes ali geclons ruling” O owners,trafners and ockeys. " SHOOTS WELL IN HIGH WIND Harry Root Br Wirds In Conte Club May N TRANCISCO, . Willlams slub today sent Thomas Jockey All but Two t at Omaha Gun The event at the weekly shoot of the Omaha Gun club yesterday afternoon was a mateh between Harry Root and Frank Vetty, twenty-five birds. thirty yards' rise, ffty” yards' boundary, a side and the price of the birds. The contest wis one of the most interest- fng of the club events and there was an air of uncertainty which surrounded {t which kept the " interest until the laat bird dropped. The wind was keen and of suf- ficlent velocity to make the most accurate it a triffe wary and the birds seemed pos- sossed of mon of perversity, rising at all angles red by’ the marks- Root had if anything a little the bet- ter of the birds, more of his loafing us th Jeft the trap thun did those of Vetty. The mateh resulted in n score of 23 to 19 in favor of Root. Following s the score Root 1112 2121 1212228 Vutty 293 2012 20 2210119 In addition (o this match about twenty of THE OMAHA DAILY for the new boat | | | | absolutely BEE: SUNDAY, for the Amerfcan Whist League challer trophy tor thus acquiring ownership ¢ the prize. 118 opponent today was the Bal timore Whist team, which was defen A score of 38 to 8, This 1s the second tr layed for si the organization ongue fn 184, the first having beer 1897 by the Hamilton Whist club of delphia STRIFE FOR STATE PENNANT Omaha and Lincoln Migh School Will Meet Aunin to Settle th Champlonship. d by phy won in Phila The Omaha High school team will play o post-season game with Lincoln in order that the tormer Indecisive result may be cleared up and the state champlonship | settled. A game with York was firat nego tlated for, as the students desired o try conclustoris with th ¥ team which has beaten them this seasor. This arrang ment_could not be made and a game with Lincoin on the Omaha grounds ws substi: tit Omaha's lineup will be v Thomas, right end; Mullin, right tackle; ist, right guard; Waller, center; Ros: terman, left guard: Welsh, left (ackle: Lehmer, quarterback’; T=acy, left halfback: Marsh, right halfback; Engléhart, fu lback; Cathrow, Griftith and Stricker, substitutes, LAWSON TO BUILD DEFENDER Boston Milllonnire W Stund Expeore of Bul to Defend America’s BOSTON, Dec After a conferen Boston designe and Boston bulld, n number of representative Boston yachts- men Thomag W, Lawson, the well known nefer and horse fancler of this city, a nced that he would personally stand the of bullding another yacht as well | aloop Colonii. 1t s understood that work will be started on running the keel | until the seventy-footer Rainbow I8 out of the way, which will not be for at least ten days. There has been some work done also on the for the new boat, but this has been co rd en tirely to the headsalls, Nothing was done | on the mainsall and will not be until the | boat s far advanced. ce with ers and Kid MeCoy to Wed LONDON, Dec. Kid McCoy, who has recelved cabled ndvices announcing that hi wife hae obtained a decree of against him In the United States, told a representative of the Press that his mar with Cornefl would occur in Paris or on Christmas, 5 | Assoclated | Marguerite | New York | Vardon Defents « DENVER, Col Th Opponents. , Dec Harry Vardon defented three opponents at Overfand 1inks today. He playad against the hest ball of James Russell, the Instructor of the O jand club, and Frank L. Woodward and Walter Fairbanks, winning by u score of 8 up. The game was for thirty-eight hols, DEATH RECORD. John J, Groenwol ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 8.--John J. Groen- wold, a veteran contractor, died at his home kere today of heart fallure. Mr. was 67 years old and had lived ‘n St. Paul | since 18 In the early days Mr. Groen- wold was engaged in bullding forts for the government. He constructed rts Pel bina, Lincoln, Cross, Custer and fn i rebuilt Fort Snelling John W ( ALTON, I, Dec, 8.—Hon. John W. Cop- pinger, ex-United States consul general to | Toronto, Canada, and a prominent demo- | cratic politiclan of southern Illinofs, died | this evening at his home n Alton, after an illness of eight days, caused by a carbuncle | on bis meck. He was 9 years old and had | been prominent in southern Iilinols polities for twenty years | roenwold | wmes Roowevelt of New York. NEW YORK, Dec. $—James Roosevelt dled in this city today. He was chairman of the executive committee of the Maritime Canal company of Nicaragua, president of the Champlain Transportation company and wco president of the Delnware & Hudson company. He was 76 years oid. Thomas Taylor, LOS A Dec. 8.—Thomas Taylor, & wealthy Salt Lake capltalist and president of the Utah Coal Mining com- pany, dropped dend today on the street, presumably from heart disease. Condon Must Serve Seven Years PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The jury in the case of Tom Con- don, who shot Don Daley several days ago, brought in a verdict of guilty on a charge of assault with Intent to kil and DECEMBER |18 covered by Insurance. 0 1900, cupled the place are homeless. The en- tire loss will probably reach $300,000, with the insurance at about one-third of that amount Four firemen were fatally Injured. don to a term of seven years in the the lumber plies of the Tower Lumber com- tentlary pany, &t Tower, Minn,, this atternoon, doing damage estimated at $50,000. seriously, but not| Exculpnates Pollee OMeers. NEW YORK, Dec The committee on rules and discipline of the police board to which was given the task of investigating the race riots (n “Hell's Kitchen™ {n August lnst has made (ts report. The report sets forth that nothing was discovered to war rant a trlal of T of the police torce by the b Smith ts Very Poor PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 8- Creditors of Justice Poter P, Smith of the superior court of Pennsylvania filed a petitlon in the Tnited States court today, alleging that he was Insolvent and that he admitted his in ability to pay his debts and his willing ess to be adjudged a bankrupt. No state ment of the indebtedness was made. FIRE RECORD. Contey ¥ LEIGH, Nob., Dec Conley's house, four elgh, was totally destroyed by rday, together with all of its fire was of incendlary origin Near Letgh, (Special.) miles John southeast of fire yes contents. The loss Big Baltimore Store. BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. §.—A disastrous fire broke out this morning about 8 o'clock in the stores of the Baltimore Bargain house, in West Baltimore street, and is still burning. The damage to the bullding and stock is large. The concern carried one of the largest stocks in Baltimore, averaging from $500,000 to $1,000,000, e Meavy Loss at Cant Ohio. CANTON 0., Dec. 8.—~The Saxton block owneld by Mrs. M. C. Barber, sister of | President McKinley's wife, destroyed | by fire tonight. Twenty familles who oc- was Lumber Fire at Duluth, | DULUTH, Mion, Dec. $.—Fire caught in Office open continuously from 8 a, m. to 9 p. m. Sundays from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. is the only Specialist in Omaha DR‘ MCGREW who has always limited his practice slnlctly to the treatment of Diseases of men only The Doctor’s quick cures and low charges are the wonder of all his competitors VARICOCELE POSITIVELY CURED IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS, Dr. McGrew’s treatment for Varicocele givesabsolutely no pain and is the quick- st form of curing this disease that has ever been dizcovered. The doctor has devoted 26 years to the treatment of Varicocele and it is but justice to him to say, without fear of contradiction, that his treatment for Varicocele HAS NO EQUAL ANY- WHERE. AN ABSOLUTE CURE IS GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOW. SYPHILIS For 26 years men have come from far and near to obtain Dr. McGrew's most sue: cessful treatment for SYPHILIS. His cure for this disease is quick, permanent and iz guaranteed for life. \ot a spot or pimple will ever be seen on the face o body atter treaiment is begun. No injurious medicines are used, and every trace of the s yphilitic poison is eliminated from the blood. His charges are reasonable in all cases, Over 20,000 cases have been cured of Lost Manhood, Loss of Vitality, Loss of Brain Power, Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Despondency, Stricture, Gleet, Gonor- rhoea and all unnatural discharges. RECTAL DISEASES Dr. McGrew’s treatment for Diseases of the Rectum has proven a wonder= ful success. Fissures, Ulcers, Piles, Prolapsus, aud all chronic disorders of the rec- tum relieved, almost instantly, and a permanent cure is made without cutting or pain. The cure is quick and complete. Consultation and Examinations free. Those at a distance will be treated by mail. HARGES LOW. CONSULTATIINS FREE. Treatment by Mail—Medicines sent everywhere, free from gaze or breakage, ready for use. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 9 p. m, Sunday 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. P. 0. Box 766. Office over 215 South 14th St., Batwsen Farnam and Douglas 8ts,, Omaha, Neb. Judgo Gaffy this morning sentenced Con- o e e —— MAN® MALADIES MASTE | Do Not Treat All Diseases, but Cure All | Treat. 1 made up my mind soon after gradunt- Ing from collsge that no one man was great enough to mastor the entire fleld medicine and surgery. Many phyeicians have tried to do this but they have mat with results usually disappointing to them selves and often dlsastrous 1o thell tlents, Tor this renson | determined in my professional career to confin practice strictly to a single line of di ind to orlginuting and perfecting cures tor them. I refore treat only what T am certain that 1 _can positively cure to stay cured—VARICOCELE, STRI TURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISO NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and ull 1c flex complications and asgociate diseases and weaknesses of men these mala- dies alone twenty-threa of the best years of my life haye been earnestly devoted, and on thom all my faculties are coneon- trated. My consultation and operating | rooms are thoroughly equipped with every clentific apparatus, instrument and deviee ssential to the most modern methods of practice, and my references, both profes. sonal and fnancial, are among the best | ens of this vicinity, who have been | Ccured by me and mads happy. [ every aflicted man to freely and ful te my treatment. My educatio lence, my consclence condemn kinds of quack I treat each case sepa rately entificaily, closcly waiching it ha oarefully following its symptoms with Temedies varled (hrough every stage aud stake my reputation on the result. ~ Th Qlsensen that constitute my speclalty are o fully sommented upon below and are orth the careful perusal of all men d of medical attentlon i Varicocele Whatever may be the cause of Vari- | cocele, its injurious effect 18 well known It depresses the mind, weakens the body. racks the nervous svsiem and ultimately leads to a complete loss of sexual po it you are a vietim of this dire dis come to my office and let me explain You my process of treating it. You will | then not wonder why [ have positively threa "mora tnan 100°cascs of varlcoccle | To Guring the past twelve months, Under my freatment the patient fmproves from tho very beginning. All pain instantly ceases Eoreness and swelling quickly subside, The Pools of stagnant blood are foreed from the allated veing, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and sou All indications of disease and vanish completely and in their stead cone o pride, the power and the ples perfect health and res | tored manhe | | 1ating obstruction I Treat Men Only, and Cure Them to Stay Cured. similar symptoms you are cordiglly invited to consuit me immediately. 1f 1 find your arc unfounded T will quickly unbu our mind. Hut if your constituti cted with syphilitls virus T will frankly, and show 0 ot #1d of 1t. My special treatment for conta glous blood poikon fs practically the result 86 my lite worke, and I8 indofsed by tho bLest physiclans of America and Europe. It contalns 0o injurious drugs or dangerous medicines of viy kind. It goes to the very bottom of the diseas® and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every algn and symytom of Plood polson AIMAPPeRr com- and_ fore The blood, the tissue, , the bones, and the whole system sed, purified and restored to per- th and the patient prepared for duties and pleasures of life, Associate Diseases Tn curing an aflment of any kind I nev. fafl to remove all reflex compllcations assoclate diseases. If the cuse I8 Va scele, the weakness caused by it disap woe. T have treated so many | pears.’ If it is stricture and has developed 100 thas T am as familiar |into Prostatic, Bladder or Kidney affec- | With them as you are with the very day- | tions, the injured organs are all Testored Nght. Once tured by me you will never |to a perfectly healthy condition. If it is again be bothered with emissions, dratys, | Contaglous Blood Polson, any and all matureness, small or weak organs, ner- | 8kin, Blood und Bone Disenses arising Yousness, falling memory, loss of ambi- | from the taint are entircly and permanent- HonTor bther symptoms which rob you of |y eliminated from the system. If it I8 Ini- your ‘manhood and absolutely unfit you for | patency the man distressing symptoms Disiness, pleasure or marringe. ' My | following in its train and indicat fment for weak men will correct n(l‘nmurw ecline of physical mental and se<- o evils and restore vou to what nature [ val power are totally removed und rapid! intended—a hale, hearty, happy man, with | replaced by the youthful e orey of robuat Physical, mental and séxual powers’ com- | manhood. Hence all the resulting ills aod Plete reflex complications, which may be prop rly termed assoclate diseases, and whi in fact, are often more serious than the orfginal aflment that glves to them “all, T say, disappear completely and for- ever with the cure of the main malady. Correspondence Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit is proferred, but if it is impoesible or inconvenient for system 13 tainted with it, the dlsease may |you to call at our office, write us a full manifest itself in the form of scrofula, |and unreserved history of your case, plain- eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen |ly Mtating your symptoms. Physiclans hav. joints, eruption or copper-colored wpots on |Ing stubborn cases to treat ure cordially ace or body, Jttle ulcers in the mouth or | invited to consult us. We make no churge Hiseases, 15 rever on the standstill, With |on the tongue, sore throat, swoilen tonsily : i 5 menen, e O e, Elther | Ty Sut of ‘the Balr- e *eyabrwa i |fOF Private counsel, and give to euch pa. You Tust master it or it will master you, finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh |tlent a legal contract, bucked by abundant |capital, to hold for our promises.. the DR. TOLSON. ases of MEN, of the State Electro-Medical Institut Specialist in Dise 1308 Farnam Strect, Omuha, Neb, 5 w 1 indescribabl cusen of this Stricture It matters not how long you have suf- fered from stricture, nor how many differ ent doctors have disappointed you. I will cure you just as certainly as you come to me for treatment. 1 will not do it by dl- cutting. My treatment s new, original with me, and perfectly It completely dissoives the and permanently removes every from the urlnary passage. 1t unnetural discharge, allays all {aflammation, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and Kidneys wher ated and wgested, Invigorates the sexual organs, | and restores health and soundness to evary | part of the body affected by the disease. Nervo-Sexual [Debility of ¥ ¢ former or ontir pal stricture stops every Contagious Blood Poison on unt of fts frightful hideousness contaglous blood polson is commonly called the king of venereal diseeases. It may be elther hereditary or contracted. Once the a o M u are f now reaping the Your manhood 1 will be lost unless thing for vourself. There 1 Tmpotency. Mike all sexual n, man It of y falling you do som no time to lcs ind fill your whole future with misery and and bo If you have any of these v REFERENCES—Best Banks and Leading Business Men In This City. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL OFF the members engaged in practice shooting, the scores belng exceptionally low on me- count of the windy weathe American Whist Cinb Trophy. BOSTON, Dec. §-The American Whist club of. this city made its twentisth win ICE HOURS—-From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, (0 a. m. to | p. m. State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.