Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA D AILY BEE: FRIDAY, J ULY 19, 1901. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Willlams makes $4 photes for 82. Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Victor heates. Bixby & Son, agents. Wollman, sclentific optician, 4% B'way. C. K. Alexander & Co, pictures and trames Tel. 66, Mrs, F. B Downing of Frank street ls visiting friends in Carroll, la " Get your work done at the popular Lagle laundry Broadway. Vbone 157, e Lincoln Rellef rps will meet this aftornaon at b i Grand Army of the Re- | public hall A The Board of Education will not hold its July meeting until the return of Secr.tary | Hoss from the east Freeman L. Reed, clerk of the distriet court, wife and daughter returned yester day from a two weeks' trip to the Michigan Inkew, the f) b., had afterndon in Chief of Police men's tournament Hin pocket pleked a crowd Thomnas Albro, attending t fFremont Wednesday Birchell of 708 West Broadway has filed_a petition In_ voluntary bank- ruptey. Hin labilities aggregate $1,126.50, With 10 uskets G, G. Baird, deputy clerk of the court, left Iakt evening for u twe visit to hix old home near Cosho where he will vielt his sister Deputy City Marshal White, while still very 1ll, was reported to be somewhat im- sroved yesterday. He Je wtill kept to his Bed s e rexult of being prostrated by the heat Miss Hillie, employed In the office of Manager Lemon of the Christian Home, wan overcomm by heat Wednesday and had to be removed to her home. Her condition yesterday was sald to be scrious Mrs, Rachael Doerlng of Glenwood, Ta, who was brought o St nard's ho'pital three weeks ago, dled yesierday morning from paralysis, aged 50" years. “The body will be taken to Glenwood todiy Charles Jones 7y dled yostor- day morning at 225 Sixth of peri- tonitls, after an liiness of five days. His wife murvives him. The body wiil b shipped to Loveland, 1a., this morning Justice Ferrfer performed the marriige ceremony yesterday afternoon for J. M Bradley and Miss Artle 1. Spraguc, both of Bouth Omaha, and A. E. Washing on ' arw and Dorothen Wilson, a colored coupe from Omaha Mrs. Victor Jenr daughter Josephine and son Aver st ning for the Pan-Amerioan exposition. They were & companied by Frank Watson of Dun's Mercantile agency. Mayor Jennings will Join his family later and they will make an extendad trip to several eastern clties D, Hurston and Merida Willlams, 1} colored men arrexted Tuesday ns fugitive from justice, It boing charged that they were wanted In Omaha for the theft of i watch, were released vesterday from th ity Jall, the authoritfes acroxs the river having declded that they did not want them Councll Bluffs camp No. 7161, Modern Woodmen of America, will give a pienic in August at chalrman of ments, Lake Manawa. Dr. the committe announces an excellent Walter, of arrange program Is being prep d and all Woodmen and their | be assured not only of a wsolld dele; ¢ o o gation ! this city and Omahi will be WALy sntertatne)'y 8nd Omaha ‘will b | trom both precinots of his ward, but will An Information was flled yesterday [ 4180 have a number of delegates from the againgt Patrick Mad assaulting Julius C| ond-hand goods, on & Madden Is over 6 feet tu tlon while intoxicatec . charging him with 1%, o vendor of s th Main street and took excoep to some of th awnings on Maln street. Constituting h 1€ awning inspector he notified u n of business anen on that street and Hroad- way that they must have their awnings raised xo he could pass under them wich- out brushing his hat off. Cherniss qu d his authority and the trouble en- telephone 350, trict Grand Jury. The preliminary hearing of Charles Jones and Robert Stevenson, charged with rob- biog Will Davis, machinist in the employ of the Unlon Pacific, was concluded yes- terday before Judge Aylesworth, who bound them over to await the action of the di trict grand jury. Their bonds were placed at $300 each and in default they were transterred from the city jail to the county bastile. avis sells paint. Arrested for Robbery. J. E. Haven arrested yesterday charged with being im- plicated with Mike O of Cbris Myers, a farm hand from Har- rlson county. Havens gave bail police court tomorrow morning, Rent nte Tranafer These transters were filed yesterduy in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. 4 ! ‘| and has three in the fleld against him. Fauire 101 Peazl atreet | They are Hans Peterson of Hazel Dell, Ingeleta F, Ware and husband to John | ks = Patterson, part of lots & and 6, block | R T Ward of Boomer township and D. W, Curtls & Ramuey's add, w.'d.....§ 60| F. Dryden of Hardin township. All three “""‘I‘;“‘:l"';l""ll,' afaniaan, o Charles { are prominent farmers and the contest And e22 nores in swis sclg b, and wig | over the nomination for Hansen's seat on A G Taia Y09 | the board promises to b a lively one. urer to James Shaw, lots Eand b block 1, omaha add. td.. 3 ¢ 1 Baker After Matthews. srnest E. Hurt i e to A ‘ | = Hallenbieck.. undivey 1oth’ 4 tog, b Colonel W. I Baker, who has served 0 19, 22 to'81, big Madison Park with distinetion on the courky board, is add, q. ¢ d i+ 15 | an announced candidate Benjamin L. Hean to Sarah . Dorrah lot 8, block 11 Plerce’s subdiv., w. d. 65 Ive transfers, wtal Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following Name and Restdence Age A E. Washington, Omaha. ... ¥4t | be cut and dried. Dorothex Wilson, Omaha it & el J. M. Bradley, South Omaha...............2}| Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. Artle B. Sprague, South Omaha ann| Davis sells glass. S Eye-Glass Confidence Your physiclan may disiike 10 | pighed Flasses. bt wa know he will fee) | headquarters upon application to the ad- (| watisfed if you come to u I We feol complimented fil we enjoy the confidence and i 'J”‘ tell you where to g0 wil of every reputable phys ir._this locality After a trial of our glasses And | pay HERMAN M. LEFFERT Graduate Optician. 288 BROADWAY - - Council Blu “low a Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. Make your oid clothes look lMke new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director Successor to W. C. Estep) 2% PEARL STHEET. 'Phone 07, FARM LOANSGB Negotlated In Eastern Nebraska fl' lowa. James Casady, )i Main 8t, Council Bluffs, , @ railrond brakeman, was wary in the robbing in 3300 and will have a hearing with O'Leary in n that| tresses and all other unnecessary 9 {18 torbidden hods wo shall expect to | v your confidence to an squal IOWA., i WARD PRIMARIES TOMORROW | Republioans Losk for Centest Over Judge | of Eaperier Court, | SIX AVOWED CANDIDATES IN FIELD | County Treasurer, Sherifl and Some | Other Officers Count on Ren | tlons=Severnal Want to | Be Supervisor. The contest at the republican ward pri- | maries tomorrow evening will be in the se- lection of delegates favorable to the several candidatea for the nomination of judge of the superfor court. As an amicable agree- | ment has been reached between the Cum ming and antl-Cummins factions in this | city there will be no fight at the caucuses. and as all the present incumbents of the county ofices to be voted on this fall, with | the exception of two members of the Board of Supervisors, will receive renominations, it is expected without any materinl opposi tlon, if any, It leaves none but the superior Judgeship candidates to make a fight at the primarien | There are six avowed candidates in the fleld who aspire to the superfor court judge- #hip, two of whom are In the Second ward and two In the First ward, while the Sixth and Fourth wards each has a candidate The contest for the control of the delega- | tions to the county convention among these six candidates, it {8 cxpected, will be of the keenest kind and {n consequence a large ‘muvnvlunrr at the caucuses is looked for, | ontent Second Ward, | | In the Second ward the contest will lle | between Justice of the Peace John W. Fer- | | rler and A. W. Askwith. Both have here- tofore taken active part in the ward poli- tleg and as the situation appears at present neither can count on securing the ward delegation he same condition practically | exists In the First ward, where George H. | Scott and 8. B. Snyder are out for the nom- | | inatlon. Both Lave large following, but Scott has the ndvantage of being the older | campaigner. Scott also has a number | of friends In the Fifth ward and his fricnds are working hard for his nomination N. A. Crawford is the candidate from the Sixth ward and It 18 said will enter the con- vention with a solid delegation from his end of the city. H. J. Chambers is the can- didate of the Fourth ward and is sald to Third. Chambers {s regarded by many as the strongest candidate of the elx now in the fleld and his friends belleve he will have little difficulty in securing the nomli- naton. There Is, however, some chance of a dark horse being sprung when the conven- tion meets and there Is alto talk of the, friends and admirers of Hon. N. M. Pusey bringing his name before the conventlon. Mr. Pusey is not a candidate, but it is) doubtful if he would refuse the nomina- tion it it were tendered him. These Expect Renominations, County Treasurer Arnd, Sheriff Cousins, Coroner Treynor, County Surveyor Cook and County Superintendent McManus, judg. Ing from prement indications, will all re- celve renominations without opposition, al- though there has been some talk of the country districts putting forward a candi- date for county treasurer. Thol who pro- fess to be on the inside, however, assert that Willlam Arnd will be renominated by acclamation. There are numbers of candidates anxious to secure the nomination for member of the Board of Supervisors. The terms of Jacob Hansen of Hazel Dell and John M. Matthews of this city expire this year. Matthews has not declared himself as a candidate for renomination and in answer to Inquirfes says: *“I am as much of a candidate as I bave ever been.” This Is taken to mean that if the convention sees fit to honor him with a renomination he | will gratefully accept it. Jacob Hansen is an avowed candidate for renomination for Matthews' )| Place on the board and will undoubtedly 0 into the conventton with a large dele- gation from the city precincts. The selection of delegates to the state convention at Cedar Rapids will, it is sald, owlug to the agreement reached between the Cummins and anti-Cummins factions, ORDERS FOR ENCAMPMENT Adjutant General Byers Designates Routes to Ne Taken by the Companien. Adjutant General Byers has issued gen- eral orders principally relative to trans- portation of the several companies of the | Fifty-first and Fifty-second regiments, | lowa National guard, for the brigade en- | campment in this city August 14 to 21 The order designates the routes to be taken by the companies, both going to and | returning from the camp. Only enlisted | members of the guards and authorized com- | pany cooks can roceive tramsportation The two regimental bands will be allowed transportation each for twenty-four en- listed men and two clvilian cooks. ‘our civillan cooks and servants will be fur- transportation to each regimental | {utant general. The transportation of mat- baggage An ample supply of bed sacks and straw will be furnished at the camp. | and subsistence will be allowed for | forty-four cnlisted men in each company, provided two enlisted cooks are included in | the number. In the event of there being no enlisted cooks company commanders | who know what's good. Woodward's Ganymeds Ghocalatas | { { and Opera Bon Bons | Made | By Men. " | o6, Woobwar & 0o, | e Candy | nssemble at armories | orado, | ram.)—Mrs. Jennle Heist, widow of Judge the adjutant gen- | transport and sub- ch offcer and may, upon request to eral, be permitted to st two civillan cooks. K enlised man will be credited with the| number of days not exceeding eight present | At camp. The undress uniform of the United States army will be worn by all officers and men | while on duty. No civillan clothing will be permitted to be worn by the soldiers | while in camp and officers and men will| be on military duty from the time they | until they return dismissed. No sub- | stitutes will be taken to camp and com- | manding officers of companies who issue clothing, arms and equipment to any man | not regularly enlisted and permit him to go into camp will subject himselt to trial | by court-martial According to the order {ssued by the ad- jutant geneéral Troop A of Des Moines, the only cavalry In the lowa National guard, has been assigned to the Fifty-first rogi- ment. It is doubtful, however, if the troop will be In camp. Only a few mem- bers of the troop have horses and rather than accept the propesition of the adjutant general that they attend camp unmounted they will ask to be mustered out of the | service from camp and are Night Operntor Has Smalipox. Albert Kipp, night operator at the Rock Island yard office, was found last evening to be suffering from smallpox and was | sent to the city pesthouse, which had been closed several weeks. Several of the train- men who had occaslon to go to the yard office became suspicious that Kipp had smallpox and made complalnt. City Ph siclan Jennings, as physician of the Rock Island at this point, was summoned and be found the man badly broken out with the disease. Kipp came here three wecks ago from Winterset, In., where it is pre- sumed he contracted the disease, as he ls known to have made the remark that some of his laundry was “in quarantine” there The trainmen who have been exposed feel | not only uneasy but also indignant To Reform Sch on Trial | Superintendent Witte of the State In- sane asylum at Clarinda has written to the Board of Insanity Commissioners here recommending that Cecil Kelley, the 11 year-old adopted son of Rev. J. P. Kelley, recently committed to that fnstitution, be transferred to the reform school at Bl- dora. In the opinlon of Superintendent Witte young Kelley Is not insane but & degene- rate type of boy and that the reform school 15 the proper place for him Acting on the advice of the superintend- ent the board has requested the state board to parole the boy so that he may be sent | to Eldora on trial. Admita Stealing Corn, Al Kennedy, charged with stealing corn | from Rock Island cars at the Union Pa- cific transter yards, entered a plea of gullty yesterday in Justice Ferrier's court, | after a jury had been impaneled at his| request. | As the particular amount which he was charged with stealing was only ' two bushels the court fined him $25 and | costs. Kennedy will board the fine out| at the county jail DRIVEN INSANE BY HEAT Coroner Reports hat Fred Fuerhelm Was Demented When He Killea His Family. GLENWOOD, Ia., July 18.-—(Special.)— Late this afternoon the jury fmpaneled by Coroner Whitnall to investigate the triple tragedy occurring at the Fuerhelm | home In the Waubonsie hills, twelve miles | south of here, made a report, finding in substance that Fuerhelm, driven insane by heat, constant quarreling with his wite and her relatives and by extreme jealousy had cut off the head of his wife with an ax, also that of her 6-year-old son by a former marriage, cut tho throats of his four blooded horses with a rasor, drawn his new buggy up to the porch of his house, bung his marriage certificate on a plcket fence and his razor in a tree, set fire to | his barn and residence and had then liter- ally blown the top of his head off with a 44-caliber revolver. The man appears to have actually gone blood rhad. Fuerhelm was a young man and had been married but a short time. His wife had been married before and this thought seemed to prey on his mind, He | gradually became morose and manifested insane jealousy. He constantly quarreled With his wife and her relatives. The blow | from the ax which killed his wite severed the vertebrae, completely decapitating her. Clrcumstances indicate that she was awake and on her feet when the terrible act of the madman was committed, as it occurred about 8:30 in the evening. It Is belleved Fuerhelm killed the child first, then turned upon his wite when shé ran to shield it. WYOMING ADDED TO TERRITORY Try nwcontinenta ton Includes it in Clergymen's Half-Rate Fare, DENVER, July 18.—A special to the News from Glenwood Springs says: The Trans- continental Passenger assoclation today practically agreed to grant a rate of one and one-third fare for the convention of the Natlonal Assoclation of Letter Carriers at Chattanooga, Tenn., in September. It was decided to extend the territory for an- nual half-fare certificates to clergymen for 1902 to Include Montana, Wyoming, Col- | New Mexico and west to the Pa- clfic const A strong effort was made to change the places of meeting of the assoclation so as | 1o toclude Chicago and St Louts only, but | the chauge did not materialize, as the ma jority decided to adhere to the old agree ment of meeting quarterly at Glenwood Springs, New Orleans, San Francisco and St. Louls, The matter of Interchangeable mileage books was practically decided favorably to taking in all common points west of and including Colorado. HYMENEAL. Winters-Helst, Neb., SIDNEY, July 18.—~(Special Tele- | | George W. Helst, last night became the | wite of J. H. Winters of Tama, Ia., Rev. | Earl of the Eplscopal church officiating Mr. and Mre. Winters left for Denver, erkins-Wounder, ONAWA, Ia, July 18 J. R Perkins and Miss Stella Wonder, | daughter of W. H. Wonder of the Demo- crat, were married at 6 o'clock Wednesd:y evening by Rev. Haggard of Des Moines | They will live at Onawa. (Special.)~Rev Vandervoort-Kenyo) WA, Ia, July 18.—(Special)—B, H. | Vandervoort and Edith Kenyon were mar ried Tuesday night at the home of the parent, Mrs. D. B. Kenyon, by Rev Scott-Stults, NEVA, Neb., July 18.—(Spectal.)~Al- Blufts vin Scott and Miss Bess Stultz were mar- ried yesterday by Rev. T. Grifith. 'WANT STATE RECOGNITION | tral rallroad and he has just received word | forencon and recelved Injuries from which | fea, who then could find health in the arid | | region Humane fociety and Moethers' Congress Will Aot Together in the Future RACES MAY $TOP BECAUSE OF DROUTH Rock Rapids Wants Railroad—lowa | Boy Not Killed=Contracts Signed for More Trolley Lines — Hoy Killed hy Separator. g CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 18.—(Spectal | U . (From a Staft Correspondent.) Telegram.)—~Fred Wolf, the son of a| N n n DES MOINES July 18.—(Special.)— It has | wealthy resident of Saratoga, was drowned | @ Round Trip Rates Bstwaen Omaha a 00 been decided 1o postpone the meeung of [ the Platte river while swimiming near | J [ e R, || 00 the State Humane society, which had been | there today. Young Wolt was a member S i fixed for a date early in August, and to | of Torrey's cavalry In the Spanish war. le Colorado Springs.... :5 00 hold it in conjunction with the lowa Con- o ok i PHeBIE vt et ares bebeitie 4 5 e and place for Receiver for Wisconsin fank. be ¢ ; 28 00 SATSH Heve. b, uin Ares. Y U SHKOSH, Wis Refors Judge Glenwood Springs.. Ve which have not been fxed. The two so- | OSHKOSH Wis. Juiy 18, Betore Judee . 20 o0 cleties are to work together largely In sral Hicks made application for th ‘: URASH vy vvvy vuuie e the future. The joint meeting will be held | intment of a recely or th r ,‘\ Salt Lake (‘ity il P 30 oo in Des Moines, probably about the first|Kxchapge bank of Chilton. Calumet [ounty, ° week in Deccmber. One of the things (it TAC b : o IS0 VIIT srently SaCond. (g, eatNORIEY wwd worwen conter, | Tickets on Sale August 1 to 10 Inclusive; of the Humane soclety by KIVing It state | NEW YORK, July 18 -President Schwab " September 1 to 10 Inclusive. recognition, or rather state recoguition for |of the United States Steael cotporas e a caller at the ofee of the work (hat is being done by the so- | & oyt Yt SAaL" Danking ROt | « y. ‘Wol I H ane pelety, as brief. He declined to discuss the strike | " x:’;jl) Miss Col :.q”’u\lyl s r'."('fi«i‘,‘ SV de- | Rituation fn any of its hascs With news- { DUVEY suesniveve. v $19 00 mand some new laws. The main poiut | PAVEr repOTICTS: | Colorado Springs........... 19 00 which wo will ury o gala Is the exten- | GRIFFITHS” AIM STILL TRUE|g BURHIBG i en s st i ontei OO0 slon of our authority from the municipality to the state Now we can prosecute for inhuman treatment only under municipal laws. We want state laws so that we can carry our cases into any court and so that any peace officer In the state will be an officer for the Humane society.” The local Humane soclety has fndorsed the fad of straw hats for horses and will recommend | that other similar devices be used to make lite more endurable for animals. t Affects Horse Races. The horsemen in attendance at the races here this week are much concerned over | the news that managers of driving parks | are considering calling off many races on account of the drouth. They have been informed that the races at Columbia, Mo., where the classes were filled and there | was a prospect for excellent contests, have | been called off beoause the managers fear | that there will be no attendance. The same condition prevalls In fowa and a number of the mectings scheduled for this summer in lowa will have to be abandoned from the certainty that people will not attend. Went The celved u Rallrond Connections. rallro.d commission has re- petition asking that the Illinois Central, Omaba & Cedar Rapids railroad | companies be required to put in a Y at| Rock Rapids and to make connections with cach other there. The ralls have all been lald on the new Manchester & Onida rallroad, which makes connectlons for Manchester with the Mil- waukee and Illinofs Central, The road will be operated independent of all other lin Dead. A great mapy lowa people were inter- ested in the report that one Sheeley, a soldier in the Philippines, supposed to be from lowa, had been killed. It seems that James C. Sheeley enlisted in the Fifty- second lowa regiment of volunteers and served in the Philippines, atterwards en- Mating in the Sixth artillery. His father is the general rondmaster of the lowa Cen- Towa Sheeley Not from the War department that the name of Sheeley does not appear among the dead. In view of the many mistakes made and the great expense the military com- manders in the Philippines have been di- rected to cease sending reports of deathi More Trolley Line Contract The contracts have been signed for the construction of the rural electric rall- road from Waterloo to Denver, a distance of thirteen miles, and there is no doubt that the road will be constructed at once. The cost of construction will be about $180,000. The road will run due north from Waterloo and then turn to the little town of Denver, which has been far re- moved from any rallroad connection for many years. The company was runc ed by citizens of Denver and others and the money 1s in hand for payment of all bills The road will be well constructed and it is expected that some time it will be a lnk in the projected line to Charles City, Killed by Threshing Machine. Harry Hall, aged 7 years, was run over by a threshing machine which was being hauled through Des Moines streets this he will dle. The boy, with others, caught on to the machine, while it motion, and fell under the wheels. Thomas W. Carter of Ashboro, N. C., had kidney trouble and one bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a perfect cure and he says there is nc remedy that will compare with it CONGRESS AIDS IRRIGATION (Continued from First Page.) had was in Arizona, B. H. Fowler; lowa, William H Calhoun; Arkansas, George Sengle; Mis- sourl, H. R. Whitmore. After the noon recess Mr, Coleman of Texas spoke of the importance to the west of deep harbors on the gulf coast. Ho touched upon the irrigation question and the Nicaragua canal project, which he de- | clared was intimately connected with the qQuestion of harbors on the gulf. He thought that the government could better afford to spend money for these improvements than to prosecute a war for sentiment. He 414 not wish to be understood as eriticising the war, however, R. W. Tansill of Carlsbad, N, M., ad- | vocated government aid to firrigation in | the Interests of the consumptives of Amer The convention was entertalned by songs | by “Roney's Boys” of Chlcago, after which the selection of the next place of meeting was taken up. Ouly New Orleans, St. Paul | and Oklahoma City were placed in nomina tion. Sydney K. Storey spoke for New Or- loans, R. C. Hoyt for St. Paul and E, ©.| Lewls for Oklahoma City. On the first bal- | lot §t. Paul won with 166 votes, agalnst 83 | for New Orleans and 43 for Oklahoma City Congresn 0 Burkett Spenks On the motion of F. B. Thurber of New York the president instructed to rp point a commitiee of five to formulate pians by which the congress may ald fn the erce tion of a monument to Major General John €. Fremont Wesley €. Stuart of South Dakota briefly on government ald to irrigatic Congressman E. J. Burkett of Nebraska gave an address on “A Greater West." He that the people of the east have sent the money and their sons and daught- ers to help develop the west and were not antagonistic to this section. He feared the congress was inclined to ask too heavy appropriations from the government F. H. Frankenburg of Pueblo, Colo., was spoke declared L. C. 0'Donnell of Biliings, Mont, l }0.00.0.00‘04“00.-0-’".0“0 ool Retreats REACHED VIA THE Water." gave some statistics to show the effect of | irrigation in the west o C. B. Wentland of Denver spoke on vrpi. “Importance of the Public Lands Question to Westorn Development ‘ At 6 o'clock an adjournment was taken | g until 7:30 p. m | At the night session addresses were made | @ by Willlam Bunker of San Francisco on ‘ Transpacifl. t e of the United tes by Frank Bond of Cheyenne, Wyo., uxu)‘. ® @ ° F. N. Newell, Washington, on irrigation ° Cl l Tomorrow the congress will visit Vie- | tor. The executive committee met tonizhc | @ and re-elected E. P. Moses of Great Dend, | @ Kan., chairman of the committee. Arthur F. Francis of Cripple Creek was chosen | ® Lowest Rates Ever Made secretary and George B. Harrison, jr., of | @ Glasgow, Mo., was re-elected treasurer Now Placed in Eflect A resident of St. Paul will be made sistant treasurer. Via This Line. Fred Wolf of Wyoming Drowned. 31 00 32 00 32 00 Glenwood Springs...c.eevees Ogden .. Balt Lake City....o00uevnn, Pascoas Man Duplicates His American | @ Handleap Victory at the Same Traps. [ it ° A e Pomi T MR ST | @ Tickets on Sale July 10 fo 31 Inclusive; August 11 to 31 Inclusive. tory won in the Grand American handicap At Tiye Dirds Tast April at Interstate Park, | @ 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 L. 1. by winning the Grand American ° handicap at inanimate t Hi;'l« ‘;r”(ly‘: M"I:;y“i OF Vet ol Contetants at the same | & place A r took part in both Contents It “"”:I:ul -.J";fm in ihe | GOOD FOR RETURN TO ety Yardn i the ‘tnrgst handicap, but | OCTOBER 31, 1901. did not et a pl in the first sixteen, | Then the handicapping committee | him at nineteen vards anc exhibition with the shotgur AR (0 NEW GITY TICKET OFFIGE, 1324 Faram St Tolophons 316, Union Station, 10th and Marcy. Telephane 629, 0000000000060 0060000 secured second money, while Charles Wax- | @ ner of 8henectady broke 92 at a distance of | seventeen vards from ‘the traps. | W. R *3 Crosby of O'Fallon, 1., was the only’ one of the tour men on the twenty-second.yard | 8-0—8-0-0-0-0-8 mark to fintkh in the front rank, as he took thirteenth place, having missed thirteen targets On the whole the conditions today we satisfactory, as the weather was clear and good night wind prevalled. Five sweep- stakes events, e h at sixteen yards' rise. were declded prior to the handieap and in these Crosby carried off the honors, as he did not miss a single target, making tinuous run of & straleht breaks oI cure rupture terstate tournament wiil conclude row with a consolatic andicap at i 00000 gets per man, preced by a series of fiv without cutti ng, sweepstake contests, Following are the six ool V\';(:rl]:yu‘v’vl;‘\;'\‘\"Y‘v’\.::‘wg scores In the Grand th“,‘ nVOldlng the Hagdiead cnea, | horrors of surgery. E. € Grifiths F. V. Carlough, ¢, Wagner, Schenec Banks, New York W. Hood, Baltimore atiiy R. C. Kirchner, Rochester . 7 T. D Kilsey, East Aurora, N.'Y. 1§ Parcong, R 19 utherfol The weakest spot in the hu- 4y, man body are those first to be- come the seat of disease. The construction of the grofn in the male, which 18 %0 fermed as to . ¢ ¢ 18 permit the passage of nerves, Cotanel 3 TE M AR thony: Ehar: Veing and arteries into the scro: Totte, N. € 4 16 s | tum, renders this part of the D W. Sawin, Gardiner, Mass.... 19 & | anafomy the weakest spot E. C. Fort, Fostoria, 0 e ] 58 | These blood vessels and nerves J. J. Hallowell, Philadelphia.. &7 | must pass out of the cavity of 4 “rasby. 1on, H1....rs x7| the abdomen In which the bo &' aY Stephenson, Trocklsn ... 18 7 | els are contained, and it fre- J. R Malone, Baitimore L1 8 | quently happens that when the 1. C. Elder, Chambersburg, Pa.... 1§ 86 | tissues are put on the stretch, lictore the handicap was shot off the five i DOweis edanpe and 1oFos FOHs sweepstake events were decided, esulta: T do. not treat all o Fril b disea First event, 18 bluerocks, 91 entries: W. | T do not * ¢ 1 treat. I treat R. Crosby, O'Fallon, IIl.; R. O. Helkes, Dusmn. 0¥ Il,l{nrtlv‘y lm]lhall,gManh, and Lr:lt;;dunly- and cure them to stay J. 8. Remsen, Brooklyn, N. Y., 15 each, 3 Second event, 20 targets, 92 entries: C. & 7O, Sure Tupture it 18 neces- Mink, Philadelphia; Fred Gllbert, Spirit [ *3Fy to apply the treatment so Lake, Ia.; W. R. ‘Crosby, O'Fallon, Iil.; | #8 to cause new tissue to be formed, uniting the break and ingo,” Cleveland, 0. J! Cowan and D | formed, uniting the break B n- Sanford, Philadelphia, 20 each. Third event, 15 tarkets, 9 entrles: D. H. | tendons that guard the ope Master Specialist. Plercy. Jersey Clty; W. R. Crosby, O'Fal- ! canals which tranamit lon: Tii.; W, ‘Hood, ' Baitimore. I 8tcarns, | the nerves and hlood vessels, #6 as to prevent the bowels from slipping out under the Richmond, Va. A. H. Winchester, ner, Syracuse, nati; L. D. 8quler, Cleveland; F. D. Kelsey, East Aurora, N. Y. E. D Fulford, Utica, and J. Martin, Brookiyn, 15 each Fourth ‘event, 2 R. Crosby, C.' P Baltimore;’ R 5 J. O Hick Richmond, V Cowan and W, C skin and passing down into the scrotal sac. The history of a kreat many cases of the trouble is that they either negleat the conditlon or waste preclous time with unskillful treatment until their lves are de- stroyed by the bowei becoming strangulated. russ-tortured men, whose lives are burdencd with their ers of vitality are waning, pertains to diseases which thelr vitality. Miction or whose pow- should conwult the peer of modern specialists in all that affict men, endanger their lives or enslave and destroy bluerocks, 95 entries: W. Mink; J. M. Hawkins, Rahn,' Asbury Park, N Baltimore; . Stearns, Wagner,” Syracuse; J WE ALSO CURE TO STAY CURED o Morris, ‘trenton, . 0., % | Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Rupture Fifth event, 16 bluerocks, 82 entries: W, Kidney 'nd u,in‘ry nl' 3es R. Crosby, Fanning Schortmeyer, 1o D Snow of Brookiyn, O., and C. W. Phillls of [ And sll aseociata dizeases and weaknesses of men. We charge nothing for private counsel, and give to each patient 4 LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for our promis Cinefnnatl, 15 each, | Shooting In the Grand American handicap | 1s it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to mull was begun at 2:20 o'clock, with seventy-five contestants at the traps. MAKES ~ UNEQUALED SCORE Adolph Strecker Records Three Hune dred and Ninety-Five I with Two Hundred Shot: cannut call at our office write your symptoms fully. Medical Institits, 1908 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb, REFERENCF~Hest fanks and Leading Business Men in This City. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL Office Hours: From 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10A. M. to 1 P, M. Address State Electres q‘HA‘: I’RA\N:‘IN—';{\._”“.MI\I" W—:\A\‘n!nll STATE ELEGTRU-MEBIGAL lNSTITUTE, Shooting of the iird “natlonal | Burais 1308 Farnam St, Bet. 13th and 4thSts,, OMAHA, NEB, never been equaled In the United States on the King target and which will doubt- = R less give St of 200 shots er the “Kinj prize. O t he has mad the record of 895 points, breaking the highest previous score, by our Physiclans and & FREE SAMPLE : IR TR SR S| B RS, ARVIGE by i Pivgens w o FREE SAMPLE, oo fE0. DY gwenty-two pants . CRo | 3L M avmptoms and cagse ol iscasts with Lebt (rentment, a180 mAny VAluALLS the first Bundes “Kine,™ made 311 six years | W 000 A prascriptions in plain 1auguage. saving you Leavy doctor # bilis, ask for W § Strecker fs among the most noted marks- | b men in the country. His record scor is 1} 52 "on "t twenty- fve-ring targer, 10 1871 | enova or he was crowned “King' of American vifi - | ™ shots at Baltlmore and two veurs inter hs | was one of the team of Callfornians that ! rst cases of Dyspepsin. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Hesrs took first rank and honor in the Centennlal Pyresthe very wo! R s Liver aud Kidney discases and bad resulis of ppo. Send for proof of 1 contest at Philadelphin Write us About 811 your 81 1iptoms. Sold by drugglsts, don't acoept sny Fubstitute but M The highest scores mide today were: 3000 b dhcta of 8100 804 we will me A DE [uy's Renovator by return mal, Addreas, B oOn the King target: Jscsb Orusher, DR. B.J. KAY MEDIGAL CO., Saratoga Bprings, N. Y. clsco, 3 3 v | i 3 i3 B On' the honorary target: J. H De n } Colorado, 63 L. Eggers. San Fran:is [} Hob ken, On the ring target: Fmil Berg Adolph Rosenthal, the German consu’, together with the consular corps, w re guests of the bund today. The Colornd delegation was entertained at luncheon by the president of the bund, F. Kuhls Yachts at Chicago 16 the most successful method for reduclog and reljev CHICAGO. July 18.~The paio to all kinds of dental operations that bas yet beem oA { 1 the presented to the public. It has been used by leading di Amp Usts of the east for newrly two years, and has been p nounced by them to be e=tirely satisfactory. Our patiente ure delighted with the results it produ. 1t you nervous wnd your teetb are sensitive we will be ple explain it to you. Saturda yachts waukee of Milwiukee ¢ Detroft und 111 Prafric_and Hrin the hoat which t gaingt the ¢ to. Thinot 1 a8 the best of . ..Telephone 14 ¥. 8. Woodbury, D, D. S., Council Bluffs Next to 30 Pearl St erand ot - — —— Refunded. .’ BUY THE QENVINE n Chlor ELAND, Ju'y 18,—F Eroatest trotters rmed to death at Forest 'ty s snffering from urthe b He was the property of Black Hair Ayer’s Hair Vigor has Pt prmed pation, liver and kidneys. Hest v Vlood purifier known for all cb epein, constd ulo, Inxative nio diseuses novates and invigorates ' e whole systom and | ] been restoring color to gray | jiresyemiwortehen ol Wi ot | MANUFACTURED BY hair for fifty years, and it | BriSRETAL, MULGENAPYT | GALIFORNIA FIG SYURP €O, o ut dry, Dr. 4. J. Kay, Soratog:, N.¥. | NOTE THE NAMRE never fails to do this work, either. And you can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling. /DRINK TS never falle 04 crav: ppetiie 1 cann ¥ 'Given tn as7 tguld ¢ th With or without knowlodge uf patient; Laste, 18t €Dy FREE MSRIGALADVIDE, Wrivess ' in tho oiily aafo aiid sure method of cur Chrouic Dixeases. Dr. Kuy's Renovatet spoke ou “Storage and Distribution of S All droggists. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Shermas & McCouaell sud Kuhn & Co., drug oBly perfeos Fleand book. Dr. B, I Kay. Bareiopae -8 = -