THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY 9 , 1809.
LETTER"
To the Good People of Omaha
Your Attention ,
We Respectfully Invite You to
Call on Us Mondayto Attend
the Most Wonderful Tear
ing Down Sale Ever
Held in Omaha.
$200,000 Worth of Furniture ,
Carpets , Stoves and House-
furnishings , Are Being Cut
to the Very Utmost
Must Be Sold Within
the Next 30 Days.
We Need All the Room We
Can Get for the Largest Dry
Goods , Shoe and Grocery
Dept , in the Entire West.
Grand Opening Takes Place
for These New Departments
Soon Take Advantage of
This July Clearance Sale.
To Those Who Were Unable
to Get Waited on Saturday ,
We Desire to Say , More
Salesmen Have Been Put
On for This Extra
Rush.
We Sell You Anything You
Want On Our Easy Weekly
or Monthly Payment Plan.
Tomorrow begins the third week of this
wonderful tearing down July clearance' sale.
Your Interests are at stake. You can't af
ford to miss this sale.
Nowhere on earth can you buy such elegant -
gant lines of furniture , carpets , stoves and
household goods at any such unheard of
prices. Wo are compelled to do It that Is
the sole reason why wo are sacrlllclng now ,
clean , up-to-dato merchandise In any such
manner to get the room which we must
have to make room for the largest dry
goods , shoes and grocery departments west
of Chicago. This ought to convince you
that thla sale is a bona flde affair. The
early comers tomorrow get flrst pick.
Children's swings , extra well braced , with
two nice Boats , makes an elegant thing to
give the children enjoyment on. the lawn ,
former prlco $7.00 , Monday $4.48.
Elegant folding lawn settees , nicely paint
ed and Is a bargain at $1.23 , special Monday
60c.
Rubber hose , In 25-foot lengths , with noz
zle , complete , regular value 15o , Monday lOc
foot.
I J Go-carts Beautiful reed or rattan carte.
Hoywood make , steel springs and wheels ,
X
nice seat , dash In front , with rufllod para-
col , former prlco ? 5.GO , special Monday J3.C9.
Elegant solid oak mantel folding beds ,
nlcoly carved , with steel woven wire springs ,
highly polished , former prlco J15.50 , Mon
day $9.45.
300 beautiful perpetual plants , palms ,
ferns , grasses , etc. , big value at $1.00 , Mon
day 29c.
13o for full clzo felt window shades , 7
feet long , 3J ( Inches wide ; worth 25c.
Elegant Star Estate steel rangoo , made of
the finest cold drawn tempered steel , all
parts closely rlvoted , largo bake oven ,
highly nickeled , former price $45.00 , Mon
day $22.75.
$21.50 for beautiful extra largo hall tree ,
aoltd quartered oak , solid heavy brass hat
hooks and umbrella stand , with hat box nnd
large bevel r'a' ' ' ° mirror , former prlco $30.00.
Choice of over CO different oak picture *
easels , sold up to $2.50 , Mouday special 49c.
1X1.95 for elegant 4ak bed room suits ,
large dresser , coramodo and bed , extra nlco
carvings , highly polehej , former Iprlco
$22.50.
Odd bed room antique commodes , three
nice drawers and slop Jar closet , nice brass
trimmings , nicely finished , former prlco
16.00 , Monday $3.75.
Nlc elzo decorated band made clothes
fa&tnpen , with lid and handles , former price
$1.60 , Monday special 6Sc.
Lares 11-Inch National lawn mowers , with
etecl blade , eelf-Bharpener , former prlco $5 ,
Mpnday $2.75.
500 beautiful rope portieres on sale Mon
day , with extra heavy fringe , In all new
up-to-date colors and shades , former price
$2.50 and $3.00 pair , your pick while they ,
last $1.98.
Kztra largo solid oak largo refrigerators ,
the best Ice refrigerator on the market , a
box that's positively guaranteed not to mix
flavors or ewcat , baa Hurala iron lift out
thamb r ; will save enough Ice In onu sea-
ion to pay for Itself , elegantly finished ;
former price $20.00 , epoclal Monday $12.98.
Beautiful full size leather couches , rocco
or mahogany frame , bast steel springe , for
mer prlco $25.00 , Monday $12.9S.
Special Monday Full elzo white Iron beds ,
lour coats ot baked white enamel , steel
couplings , solid brass balls , former price
$4.450 , Monday J2.S9.
TH.EJ PEOPLE'S FURNITURE ] & . CARPET
COMPANY ,
"The People's Store. "
PERFECTOS USE THE STICK
Double-Header Goes to St. Louis Through
Good Work at the Bat ,
PIRATES REFUSE ORPHANS EVEN ONE RUN
I'hllllcn Alno Xnrrotvly Cucnpc n Shut
out nt the llmulfi of the Su-
jicrlm.i Colonel * MnUc It
Three Straight.
) Clitclniintl .
lliilllinore , > ) WnnlitiiKtoti , 1.
I'lltnliuru , < 1 | ChlciiKO , O.
Ilrool < l > ii , 41) ) Phllnilclnliln , B.
St. I.ouln , n-ll | fleveliiml - - .
ST. LOUIS , July 8. The Ferfectos had
their batting clothes on today and captured
two games from the Exiles. St. Louis came
near losing the flrst game through loose
fielding , but a batting rally in the tenth
won out. Attendance , 1,500. Score , first
game ;
ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND.
H.JI.O.A.K. ll.H.O.A.E.
Durkott , If..2 2 20 0 Donrd , cf..l 3600
Hetnplilll , cf.O 0 1 0 2 Hnrley , lf..O 0100
JlelJrick , rf.O 3000 CJiilnn , 2b..l 1160
Wallace. ss.,1 3 1 3 0 Sulllvnn , 2I > 1 0 2 2 0
Crews. 3b I 1311 MaAl'stcr , rf.O 1110
jn.-Kcan. Sb..l 2 3 4 1 Tucker. 1U..1 0 U 0 0
Tcbcau. Ui.,0 3 11 2 1 Lockhenrt. BS.O 0 3 S 1
O'Otm'r. c-lb.O 264 1 Sch'on'nt. c..O 2 J 3 0
Orlper , c 0 0100 ICneppcr , p..O 0 0 3 0
Youns , Ji 0 1220
Totals 4 720 18 1
Totals B 17 30 15 C
Two out when winning run scored.
St. Louli 1 001200001-5
Cleveland 0 003100000-4
Knrncd runs : St. Louis , 3. Two-base Jills :
Schrecongost. Threo-baso hit : Heldrlck.
Hulk : Young. Hit by pitcher : O'Connor.
Double play : Kneppo to Loclchcad to
Tucker. Enso on balls : Off Young , 1 ; off
Knepper. 6. Sacrifice hits : McAllister ,
llcmplilll. Passed ball : Crlgcr. Struck
out : By Young , 6. Stolen bases : Burkett ,
Hcddrlck , Wallace1 , O'Connor. Time of
game : 2:20. : Umpired : O'lay and McQarr.
Score , second game :
BT. LOUIS. CLEVELAND.
ll.H.0 A.U. 1UI.O.A.E.
Uurkott. lt.,1 2 1 1 0 Dowel , CD..O 0300
llemphlll , cf.O 1300 Ilarlcy. lf..O 0501
Heldrlok. rf.O 0100 Qulnn , Sb..l 1150
Wallace. U..O 1 3 2 0 Sullivan. 3b.O 1201
Cross. 3b 1 2 B 2 1 McAl'ster. rf.O 2000
McKcan. 2b. .1 4 2 1 1 Tucker. lb..O 1720
Tebeau. lb..l 1701 Iiorkhead. 63.0 1320
CriKer. c 1 1430 SUKdon , C..1 1331
Builhoff , p..l 2110 Huglicy , p..0 0 0 2 1
Total C 14 27 0 2 Totals "sTciH 4
St. Louis 0 1120200 * -6
Cleveland 0 0100000 1 2
Earned runs : St. Louis , 2. Three-baao
lilt : Tebeau. lilt by pitcher : llemphlll ,
Tucker , Sullivan. Double playy. Cross Un
assisted , Qulnn to Lockhead to Tucker ,
Qulnn to Tucker , Cross to McKoan to
Tcbcau. Base on balls : Oft SucllioCT , 1 ; oft
IlURhey , 2. Sacrlilco lilts : Burkett , Sud-
hoff. Struck out : By Sudhoff , 2 ; by
Hughey , 1. Stolen bases : Heldrlck , Cross.
Wild pitch : Sudhoff. Time of game : 1:55. :
Umpires : O'Day and McGarr.
Ilnltliiiore { "Washington , 1.
BALTIMORE , July 8. But one game was
played here this afternoon with Washington
and the Orioles won that. A double-header
was expected , but rain delayed the begin
ning for half an hour and at the end of the
third Inning of the second game McDonald
brought matters to a close on account of
darkness , caused by another storm. At that
tlmo the score was tied , each team having
secured one run. Attendance , 2,470. Score :
BAL/TIMORE. WASHINGTON.
n.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E.
JltaGraw. Jb..2 3120 Slasle , cf..l 1110
Holmes. U..O 0200 J O'Drlen. lf.0 2210
Ilrodl . cf..O 1200 Atherton. Jb.O 1221
Slieclrard. rf.O 1000 Bonncr. 2b..O 2130
KcJstcr. 2b..l 3230 Freeman. rf.O 0000
LaChancc. IbO 213 0 0 Decker. rf..O 0 0 0 0
Magoon , as..O 0 S 7 1 I'adilen. BS..O 0670
Iloblnsan. c.l 1 2 1 0 Barry , lb..O 1 10 0 0
Hill , p 0 1020 McT.uIre. cf..O 0 S 2 0
. p..O 0000
Totals 4 12 27 15 1
Totals 1 727 16 1
Baltimore 1 1100-010 0 4
Washington 0 0010000 0 1
Stolen bases : McGraw , Kelster , Holmes * .
Two-baso hits : Brodlc , Lachance (2) ) .
Thrco-baso ( hit : Kelster. " Double plays :
Magoon to LaChanco (2) ( ) . First base on
balls : Ort WeyhlnR. 2 ; off Hill , 3. lilt by
pitched ball : By Weyhlng , 1 ; by Hill , 1.
Struck oitt : By Weyhlng , 3 ; by Hill , 2
Left on bases : Baltimore , 8 ; Washington ,
7. Earned runs : Baltimore , 4 : AVnshinff-
ton , 1. Sacrlilco hits : ' Holmes , 2. Tlmo of
game : 2:10. : Umpires : McDonald and
Manasmu.
Loiilxvlllc , t ! ) Cincinnati , 4.
LOUISVILLE , July 8. The Colonels made
It four straight today. Both teams played
good ball and It was anybody's game , until
the last man was retired. Attendance , 3,000.
Score :
LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI.
11.H.O.A.E. U.H.O.A.E.
Clarke. 1I..1 1 2 90 8mHi. ] CT..1 200 0
Hoy. cf 1 2610 Sclbach. Jf..l 0 4 0 1
Dexter. rf..l 1200 Miller. F&.1 3200
Wagner , 3b..l 2300 Corcoran , ss.O 2311
Silmmer. c..l 2 1 0 0 Mclliee. 2b..O 1 6 4 0
nitKhcy. 2b..O 0 250 Invln. 3b 1 1200
Wills. lb..O 0 401 VaiiRtui , lb..O 0400
Toners , lb..O 0 410 Wood. C..1..0 2420
Cllngman. oa.O 1251 Halm , p 0 1010
Cun'liam , P..O 2221
Totals 4 1221 8 2
Totals 5 1127 It 3
Loulsvlllo 0 2003000
Cincinnati 2 1000010 0-1
Earned runs : Louisville , 3 ; Cincinnati , 2.
Stolen bases : Miller , McPhec. Two-base *
hit : Corcoran (2) ( ) . Sacrifice hits : Corcoran ,
Wood. First base on balls : Oft Cunning
ham , 1 ; off Hahn , 1. Struck out : By Hahn ,
3. Double plays : Hey to Illtchey , McPheo
to Vaughn , Halm to Corcoran to Vaughn ,
lilt by pitched ball : Itltchcy. Left on
base : Louisville ; Cincinnati , 9. Tlmo of
game : 1:50. : Umpires : Uaffney and Latham.
ritUuriiK1 , ( Jj ChieitKo , O.
PITTSBUP.G , July 8-PIttsburg ended the
BorJes with Chicago by shuflnu them out
without a run. Leevertia in fine form
and allowed no hits until the seventh inn *
Ing , Phylo wab touched up effectively after
the third inning. Attendance , 3,500. Score.
hits : McCarthy , llyan. Three-base hit :
Kly. Stolen bases : Bowerman , Mertes (2) ( ) .
Double plays : Phyle to Lange , Wolverton
to Domont , First base on balls : Off
Leever , 3 ; ott Phylo. 3. Struck out ; By
Leever , 4 ; by Phyle , 1. Passed ball :
Schrlver. Time of game : 2:03. : Umpire * ;
Bwartwood and Hunt.
UrooUlyu , 0) ) Plillnilcliililn , 2.
NEW YORK. July 8 , The Phillies got
two hits In each of the sixth nnd ninth In
nings of the game with Brooklyn today ,
thereby escaping a shut-out. In the other
seven Hughes tllehcd up an assortment of
curves that the visiting sluggers cou'.d not
touch. The Brooklynu won the game In the
fourth by bunching three hits , with as
many bases on balls. Attendance , 7S90.
Score :
Stolen bases ; Keeler , Jennings. Bases on
balls : By Hughes , 2 ; by Frazer , 6. Double
ploy : Cross to Cooley. HU by pitched ba'.l :
By Frazer , 3. Wild pitch : Frazer. Time :
Two hours. Umpires : Lynch and Connolly.
ot the Team * .
Played. Won. Lost. P.C ,
Brooklyn . 70 4S 23 .691
Boston . . . . . . . . . M U 2 .618
Chicago . 6 40 2t ! .COG
Philadelphia . 67 40 27 .697
Baltimore . 66 3S 2S .576
St , LOUts . , . US 30 23 .574
Cincinnati . 67 31 33 .607
Plttaburg . . . . . . 6 ! > M SI .600
Nov.- York . 67 31 37 .415
Louisville . , , , . 69 27 12 ,391
Washington . 71 2J 43 .324
Cleveland . C7 12 65 .179
Games for today : St. Louis at Cincinnati.
s coitus ov Tim wnsTunx LEAGUE ,
Kcnrnen of IlnfTnlo Coltni > * en "When
the Victory In Almost Won ,
ICnnnnn CKr , 0) ) IlnfTnlo , r > .
Detroit , 7) ) Hi. Tniil , 1.
Mllvrnukco , 7 | Colunilin * , 0.
InillnnnpollH , 8) ) Minneapolis , 4.
KANSAS CITY , July 8 After having th *
homo team all but beaten , Kearncs col
lapsed In the ninth Inning. After ho had
stnt four men to first on balls , forcing a
run , he was replaced by Dillon. A single.
an error and Oettman's three-baggrtr
cinched the game for the Blues. Kgan re
lieved Pardeo In the sixth Inning , ( score :
H.H.K.
Kansas City . . .0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 6-9 12 0
Buffalo . 12002000 0-5 11 8
Batteries : Kansas City , Pardes. Egan
and Wilson ; Buffalo , Kearncs , Dillon and
DlpTfrln .
ST. PAUL , Minn. , July 8.-Tho Saints
could neither bat nor field and the Tigers
rcado it two out of three. Score :
St. Paul . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 S "B
Detroit . 00002104 0 7 7 1
Batteries : St. Paul : Katol and Spies ;
Detroit. Stern nnd Shaw.
MILWAUKEE , July 8. The Brewers won
a game full of free hlttlnc and sharp fteld-
Ing. The Colonels took kindly to Ileidy's
slow deliveries nnd Check relieved him In
the fifth , keeping- them down to one hit.
R.H.E.
Milwaukee . . . . 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 * -7 12 3
Columbus . 20220000 0-0 8 3
Batteries : 'Milwaukee. ' Reldy , Check nnd
Speer : Columbus , Waddell and Buckley.
MINNEAPOLIS. July S. Parker hnd a
bad Inning this afternoon nnd the Indians
pounded out enough runs to win the game.
The Millers played a rocky fielding game.
R.H.E.
Minneapolis . . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 10 0
Indianapolis . . . 0 0 0 6 0 1 1 1 -8 12 1
BOSTON , July 8. Rain prevented today's
game between New York and Boston.
Stautlluir of the Tcniim.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Minneapolis . (6 33 27 .5S5
Indianapolis . S3 36 27 .671
Columbus . 64 S3 31 .616
Detroit . 64 33 31 .616
Kansas City . 6 31 35 .47C
St. Paul . 64 30 34 .465
Milwaukee . 69 31 IS .449
Buffalo . 65 27 38 .415
Itced PltohcH Grcnt Dnll.
The employes of the Byron Reed company
and R. C. Peters & Co. played a redhot
game of base ball Saturday afternoon at
Nonpareil park , which furnished more
amusement than anything of like character
in a long time. The players of the two
teams Hawed the atmosphere to their
hearts' content , or having met the ball
squarely with their bats chased down the
line at what they fondly Imagined was
breakneck speed. The arrival of 'the sphere
at flrst base before them dimmed their
ardor , but could not dampen their desire
to make a run If they had to go over into
the next lot to do it.
The real feature of the game was the
Pitching of fat Harry Reed of the Byron
Reed Real Estate company. He twirled the
ball In his fingers like a veteran. The score
by innings was :
Byron Reed Co . 3 46000 1-14
R. C. Peters & Co . 4 2 3 4 8 0-21
O. II. A. Vcr u Armour * .
Manager Keith has arranged a game for
this afternoon t Nonpareil park between
the Omaha Brewing association team and
the Armour nine from South Omaha. The
teams will line up as follows :
O. B. A. Position. Armour.
Bradford Shortstop Johnson
Franklin PJght Held Ruft
Jelen Left field Tumnlam
Whitney Third base Williams
Lacey Catcher Fitzgerald
Dorlns First base LaFontlal
Kennedy Second base Harris
Hayes Middle field O'Neill
Lawler Pitcher Sullivan
\o fin me nt Old Fort Omnlin.
There will bo no ball game at old Fort
Omaha this afternoon.
IlESULTS OX THE UUXNIN'O TRACKS.
Talent Fills PumcH nt Brighton , Three
Favorites AVlnnlnnr lit a now.
NEW YORK , July 8. Although the card
at Brighton Bsach today was unattractive
the crowa was larger than on. the opening
day. In the flrst race Bold Knight was
the favorite and won In a bold driveIn
the second 'Bannockburn ' was the favorite
and ho also won. Flaunt -was a. high fa
vorite for the Undergraduate stakes and
was the third of the favorites to- win In
succession. Sky Scraper and Gala Day
wera about equal favorites in the fourth
race and they ran first and third. The
Billow stakes called only throe horses to
the post and Buela was made a lukewarm
favoriW. He took the front at the flagfall
and was never headed , winning easily.
Premier and Ben Eder were equal favorites
In the last , the Chantllly hurdle handicap ,
but they finished second and third , re-
Bpsctlvely to Forgot. Results :
First race , flve furlongs , selling : Bold
Knight won , Mynherr second , Vendlg third.
Tlmo : 1:031-5. :
Second race , one and one-sixteenth miles :
Bannockburn won , Merry Prlnco second ,
Azucena , third. Time : 1:47.
Third race , Undsrgraduate stakes , flve.
and one-half furlongs : Flaunt won , Shore-
ham second , Mischievous third. Tlmo :
1OS : 3-5.
Fourth race , six furlongs , selling : Sky
Scraper won , Rlnaldo second. Gala Day
thlrci. Time : 1:143-5. :
Fifth race , the Billow stakes , one mile :
Buela won , Clonsllla second , Lackland
third. Time : 1:411-5. :
Sixth race , tha Chantllly hurdle handi
cap , one and one-half miles : Forget won.
Premier second , Ben Eder third. Time :
'CHICAGO , July 8. Track gw > d. Haco re
sults at Harlem :
First race , ntne-slxteentha ot a mile : Un
sightly won , Princess Shyra second. Nullah
third. Time : 0:6t : > } 5.
Second race , one and one-fourth miles :
Mayme 'M won , Uarda second , Ray H third.
Time : 2:10V4. :
Third race , one and One-sixteenth miles :
John Baker won Tcndy second , Monk
Wayman third. Time : 1:4S& : .
Fourth rac ; , two miles : Teuton won ,
Barton second , iBanquo II third. Time :
3:35. :
3:35.Fifth
Fifth race , six furlongs : Meddler won ,
Hugh Penny second , Canova third. Time :
L:14 : % ,
Sixth race , one mlle : Free Hand won ,
Newsgtttheror second , Egbart third. Time :
l:43V : ; .
ST. LOUIS , July 8. The talent recouped
yesterday's losses at the fair grounds to
day. Results :
First race , selling , one mile : Mitchell
won , Moralist second , Wilson third , For-
bush fourth. Tlmo : 1:454. :
Sedond race , selling , seven and one-half
furlongs : Dr. Graves won , Sir Joseph Lis
ter second , Banter Card third. Time : 133. ;
Third race , selling , one and one-fourth
miles : Chlmura won , School Girl second.
Rushllelds third. Tlmo : 2:15. :
Fourth race , handicap. 2-ysnr-olds , flve
and one-half furlongs : Thrive won , Alice
Turner second , El Caney third. Time : 1:10. :
Fifth rare , handicap , one and one-six
teenth miles : Roerfclo won , Leo Planter
second , CrockU third. Tlmo : 102. ;
Sixth race , handicap , six furlongs : Verify
won , Richard J second , Lord Fairfax third.
Time : 1:16 : % .
DETROIT. July 8. There were flve
events on the card for today at Windsor ,
but a heavy rain soaked the track and
racing was Impossible. As this was the
last day of the meeting they were declared
off.
Sntarduy AVhUt Game * .
Omaha Whist club cor for Saturday ;
East and WMt
Coe and Allee . 229
Stebblns and .Melkle . . 226
Anthes and Strauss . 222
Bushman and Rlnohart . . . . . . 219
North and South-
Scrlbner and Boulter . . . . . .133
Coins lock and Burne s . 134
Crumer and Sumney . 193
Shea and Barstow . , . jse
JefTrleii Will Tour Europe.
SAN FnANOISCO , July 8. Sam Thall ,
Jim Jeffries' advance agent , says that Jef
fries will sajl from New York for EurJpo
on July 27. Jeffries will visit his borne In
Los Angeles before going east.
Xo One to De Left Iluhlnil.
SALEM , Ore. , July 8. Nelson Learned of
thU city today received a letter from the
War department Informing him that all
Boldlero In the Philippines who enlisted be
tween April 21 and October 26 , 1898 , whether
volunteers or regulars , were ordered home
as eqon as transportation could bo furnUbed.
Armr Olllcer Commit * Suicide.
CHICAGO. July 8. Lieutenant Samuel F
Pague , U. S. A. , retired , committed suicide
In the New Era hotel last night. HU
body was found upright In a chair in hlo
room today. Lieutenant Pague wa * court-
martialed In U9.5 for an asiault upon Colonel
Orofton ot too FUUenth Infantry at Fort
Sheridan.
Makes a man equ.il to any emergency. Dlseaso makes him unequal to the ordinary duties of lifo.
Science , Medicine , Electricity.
When Electricity falls to euro , when medicine falls to cure , go to the Stnto Electro-Medical Institute nnd let Its Electrical nnd Medlcnl Specialists
prove to you that by their combined Electro-Medical treatment they can cure you , even when all else has fa lieu.
POWER i VIGOR AND STRENGTH A CORDIAL INVITATION
Alone make man admirable. Is extended to nil physic Inns or specialists hav
Ills the Energy of Strong Vitality which ing difficult or stubborn cases to bring their pa-
makes him successful in whatever work or bust * Ucnts to tlm Institute for treatment under our
ness ho undertakes ; bu t It ho la , < Improved ays torn.
Nerve Weakened OUR MEDICAL 8TAPP Includes the follovrlnff
Sapped of Vigor omloout specialists grad uates from the foremoit
Spent of Vitality medical colleges , and each n noted and acknowl
Enervated and edged ciport In his particular line ot treatments
Debilitated
DR. MILEN , DR. SAMPSELL ,
ha will mnko & pltablo and abject failure of ,
DR. SWEANY , DR. COUK ,
Ills Life , Ills Hopes and Ambitions DR. COATES , DR. UENWICK ,
Unless he takes some moans to overcome Ma DR. HAYLEV , DR. KELLY.
weakness and regain his strength. If you are
In necking treatment , the following qualifications
run down In health or ( eel that you are out ot
order In any way , bear In mind that tions should > bo taken Into consideration : Ability ,
experience , skill and an established reputation for
We Cure Safely and Permanently RELIABILITY I nil ot which are possessed by
All Disorders of the th pocltlUts ot this Institute , and nro neceisary
tor tbo luccewful and satisfactory treatment of
BRAIN AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.
my dtsoAse. > w
I
CONSULTATION CONSULTATION
FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL. FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL
DR. MILEN , Chief of Staff-
THE STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE GUARANTEES PERFECT AND PERMAN
ENT CURES IN ALL NERVOUS , PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES.
TBTT1" ! ? "VmTGJ TWFT\T ! \ Lost vigor and vitality : weak and m-Catarrhal ° re throat , ncuto and chronic
A -
rnTTV rfc
, OM Xi ± t V U U -Wi-CilM shrunken organs ; shattered ner\-ous A xUbLUA. JL tonnlls and palate , hoarseness , loss of voice , paralysis of the
system caused by overwork , excesses and { telf-abuse , tiiaultlng- weakness ot body cords and all forms , of throat trouble.
and brain , nlfrht emissions , losaca in the urine , dizziness , falling1 memory , lack of conll- , hcmorrhasvs , chronic bron-
dcnco and ambition In the back , loins and and other sumption in the flrst an d second stages
, pains kidneys , distressing symp- f ? ? IOM"couch chest dlfllcult renlhlnK. ncuttawl
toma , for . dy o OM couch , pains In ,
unntting one business or pleasure. Our special system of treatment will euro c y combined electro-inedlooi
xOU. Restore your physical nr.d eexu.il healtth and jnalto you once more a man amonff chronic asthma , tocpatUatlon , etc. . posltlvel y cured by our
nwn no matter who or what has failed. treatment.
diseases , weak and fatty
XJT A "R.TfiflflTJT . "R Hydrocelo nnd all swellings , tenderness nnd Impediments TTT1 A 1 ? rn-Palpltattons , Irregular pulsation valvular circulation etc.
,
,
languid
* * * wwrvr * xjjti Of .tho sexual parts quickly and completely cured. U iJa.XL J- heart ! dropsy and rtioumatlsm of the heart
of the Kldnoys. Brlght's disease , diabetes , conges-
"PTJ.T V * A VR diseases of every nature , gleet and all venereal diseases quickly and dM. . * . _ * r tton'of"the kidneys , uraemia , gravel stone , all sclentmcally orwl
? permanently cured ; weak and atrophied organs restored to their combined eltctro-mcdlcal treatment.
natural vigor and functions. successfully treated by our
O TTTSIT'TT O T1 Quickly cured without UB of the knife or truss , nnd without
BliOOT . ) ATOTTl RTTTW . diseases , syphilis , sores , spots , pimples , scrofula , JtbUXr JL U JK * doTentloii from business. A palnkss , sure and permantnt euro.
taints , tumors , totter , , salt rheum
eczema , ring Its forms
Acute and chronic rheumatism In all an-
worm and acquired Wood poison. In , all Its forms , thoroughly eradicated , leaving1 the JtClJtiJCiU n iTlli. rpTan/r iXOWAiargcd and stiffened Joints , muscular rheumatism ,
system in a strong , pure and healthful cond itlon.
.
mbas sciatica , etc.
and Chronic Catarrh of the nose and air passages ot the head , poly- TTftmTnVrFlstula and nlles ( hemorrhoids ) , oxter-
, pUS jmd other growths in the na sal pasages positively cured without surgi Ul.l3iliXl. XiO wJc JtMJt\J J. U "Anal or protruding1 , ttohlnga , excorlatloni\
cal operation by this treatment alone. " etc. , positively cured without the use of knife.
TTST ) A ST7R \\TOATTAINT Wo take BP ° clal Prld9 In the success wUlch has attended our efforts In the treatment of diseases of womon. Pernm-
J-'a.kJXJ Xkja-JkJ VX TT V iTXJ/0.l | nent nnd Batlsfactory cures In ailments produced by abnormal or unnatural conldtlons of the female organi , painful
menstruation , Irregularities , barrenness , Inflammation , hysteria , pain In bank and Joins , neuralgia , dullness of vision , smarting pain and Itching of the parts , bearing down ,
leucorrhoea or whites , and other complaints which often result In great prostration and nervousness.
\\TT7TnpT7.If y ° u cann ° t call at the o fflco. A personal visit Is always to be preferred , but for these who are unable to call , the doctors.of the State Electro-Medical In-
TT J.V.L JJ-Jstituto have developed a s yt tem of Electro-Medical Homo Treatment that Is entirely successful , by means of which thousands who were unable to call _ at
the offlco have been cured at homo.
Office Hours : 8. A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays from 1O A. M , to 1 P. M.
State-Electro Medical Institute ,
1308 Famam Street , Omaha , Neb.
AMERICAN , RING OF THE LINKS
Home-Brod Golfer 'Wins Championship for
First Tims on Record.
SCOTCH PLAYER BEATEN AFTER HARD FIGHT
Victory of Long Inland Cnutcntniit
May Go Far Toward IleiitlcriiiB tlio
Game I'npiilnr on Thin Side
of the Sen.
LAKE FOREST , III. , July 8. Herbert M.
Harrlman of the Meadowbrook Golf club ol
Hempstead , Long Island , today won the
amateur gold championship of America from
Flndlay Douglass , who won the champion
ship last year. The score was three up ,
two to play. The game was by long odds
the most exciting that has ever been played
In a western tournament and when the old
foot ball player finally hoed down on the
thirty-fourth , bringing the coveted cham
pionship to himself , the- crowd broke Into
enthusiastic cheering and Harrlman was
nearly lifted off his feet by the attempts to
congratulate him.
For the flrst tlmo slnco amateur golf
championship tournaments have been held
an American-born golfer holds the honors
and this fact was commented on by golfers
tonight , who bollovo it will go far toward
popularizing the game In the United States.
Harrlman's work with the Irons during the
morning game was pronounced the prettiest
seen during the tournament , although the
meda ? score , 81 , was but one more than that
made by Douglass earlier in tbo week. But
[ Tarrlman's playing was a marvel of steadi
ness , and although Douglass almost Invari
ably outdrove him the dlfferenco was not
enough to materially affect the result , and
the Meadowbrook man's approaches forced
Douglass to pfay the odd In nearly every
Instance. Old golfers , men who learned the
game on links In Scotland , pronounced Har
rlman's play superior to that ever shown
In a tournament In the United States and
fully equal to amateur playing In Scotland.
Douglas , on the contrary , especially during
the morning , was sadly out ot form on his
putting , and although during tbo afternoon
lie made a remarkably game uphill fight
the handicap of eight down , the result ot
the morning's play , was too great for him
to overcome.
Conditions were far from favorable for
Hrst-class golf during the morning , the
high wind which swept over the links ren
dering good driving extremely dlfllcult on
the first , second , third , tenth , eleventh ,
twelfth , thirteenth and fourteenth holes.
But this apparently did not affect the playIng -
Ing of the men and their drives were nearly
always long and splendidly placed.
But Douglass' poor short iron work was
fatal. Tlmo and tlmo again during the
morning he lost holes or lost opportunities
to halve by missing puts ot from one to two
yards. During the afternoon the young
Scotchman , with the score nlno up , In favor
of Harrlman , played desperately and slowly
reduced the lead.
But at last an error of judgment settled
the question. On the thirty-fourth , the
' "baby" hole , where Douglass had fallen in
the morning , be used his brasslo and drove
far beyond into the trees. Harrlman
smiled grimly as he saw the little gutta
percha ball light In the grove and taking
hU mtdlron he lifted bis ball to a beautiful
He squarely on the green. With that shot
disappeared Douglass' last chance , for a
moment later Harrlman holed bis ball and
the game was Test and won.
Promptly at 10:30 : a. in. Douglass and
Harrlman started on their long struggle.
Douglass had the honor and drove off about
200 yards. Harrlman's drive was five yards
shorter. His brasslo shot put him well on
the Kreen. Douglass sliced a trllle. but got
on the edge of the green and his third
masslo shot was within two yards of the
cup. Harrlman putted nicely to within two
feet of the hole. Douglass was down In
four on a pretty put and Harrlman fol
lowed suit , the hole being halved.
Douglass drove for the second , went to
the right , but It was a good lie. Harrl-
mans' drive was a beauty , landing well on
tno green. On his second Douglass approached
preached within a yard of the hole. Harrl
man a approach hit the champion's' ' ball nnd
went beyond the cup. Douglass missed a
three-foot put nnd Harrlman playing the
like and was down three. Harrlman one up.
At the end of the fourth hole Harrlman
was three up on Douglass.
Harrlman's drive for the third went true
and far , but Doug'.ass' was better by three
yards , Harrlman slightly pulled hls brnsslo
shot , landing on the edge of the bunker ,
but his third , a moshlo shot , landed him
dead on the green. Douglass' brassla shot
was true and his third placed him within
four ynrds of the cup. Harrlman playing
the odd putted within a yard of the hole.
Douglas overputtcd , and playing flvo again
missed an easy put , Harrlman holed In live
and the score was 2 up for the American.
Both made splendid drives for the fourth ,
but the champion's was agnln the farther
by about six yards , though somewhat to
the right. H'arrlman used a mid-Iron shot ,
went over , but Douglass lofted too for also.
Playing the odd , Harrlman putted within
a yard of the hole. Douglass was short , and
playing one more , again missed an easy
put. nnd Harrlman was down In four
Harrlman three up. Harrlman drove- off
and got a splendid He. Douglass * drive
wa1) a beautiful one. fully thirty yards
farther and close to the bunker. Harrlman
lofted within two yards of the hole. Doug
lass missed his filln and Harrlman holed
down In four , a nice three-yard put. Harrl
man four up. Hiirrlman mlSHcd a ten-foot
put for the sixth nnd Douglass holed in
four. Harriman three up.
Douglass drove off poorly , Harrltnan's
drive wus also short. Douglass putted
within a yard of the hole. Harrlman over-
putted , but Douglass , who appeared rather
nervous , missed un easy put and playing
two again missed. The hole was Il'arrl-
man's. Harlman four up , Harrlman un
derestimated the force of the wind In driv
ing for the eight and went Into the bunker.
He lofted out poorly , but Douglass was
short In his approach also , Harrlman's
approach was on a line with the hole
Douglass overputted , and playing two over-
putted again , Harrlman missed a two-yard
put , Douglass again missed an easy put ,
and the hole wau Harrlman'a. Harrlman
flvo up.
At the end of the eighteen holes Harrlman
was eleht up on Douglass. Driving for the
thirteenth against a strong wind , Harrlman
got a good He , Douglass barely cleared the.
bunker on his third. Harrlman's second
approaches within flve yards of the hole.
The hole was halved.
Both drove off beautifully for the fourteenth -
toenth , Douglass , as usual , the farthc-r.
Harrlman's brasslo nhot landed him In the
bunker and Douglasa played safe. Playinir
the odd he outputted , but landed well on
the green. Harrlman was well out on his
third , but playing the odd approached
poorly. Douglass rjmm , d the hole on his
put and Harrlman did likewise. The hole
was Douglass' . 6 to 6. Harrlman flvo up.
Driving for the fifteenth Douglass had the
advantage by a foot or two. Harrlman's
mid-Iron ehot landed him dead on the
green. Douglass also lay well on the green
and playing the odd putted within a yard
of th > cup. Harriman , by a three-yard
put , holed In four and the hole was halved.
Harrlman'a drive for the homo hole
placed him well on the green about 205
yards , Douglass , for the flrst time , was
away short , but playing the odd landed
within four yards of tha hole. Harrlman'a
approach nut him within holelng distance ,
a shot of thirty yards. Douglura overputted
playing the odd and Harrlman holed In
three. Harrlman eight up.
Douglass again outdrove for the home
hole. Harrlman played safe on his second
and his third landed him dead on the
green , Douglass drove Into the bunker on
his second , but on his third lofted out.
Playing- the odd , Harrlman's put was short ,
Doug.aes rnUned a three-yard put , una
playing two , halved In five. Douglass' drive
gave him a good He and his mashle shot
placed him well toward the bunker. Harrl
man got a cuppy He , but lofted nicely to
the extreme edge of the meen , Douglass , by
a beautiful Iron shot , got within holing
distance. Harrlman overputted , playing the
odd , Douglass missed a six-foot put , but
H'arrlman fell down on a nut of a yard
and Douglass took the hole in five. Harrl
man four up.
Douglass , playing the odd , made a solcm-
did Iron shot , landing dead for the hole.
Playing the like he approached within a
yard of the hole. Douglass missed again
on a two-foot put and Harrlman holed In
four. Harrlman llvo up.
Hoth drove well for the "westward ho"
hole. Douglass was farther by a few feet ,
Harrlman's brasslo shot was true ns a die ,
but Douglass drove Into the bunker. He
was well out on his third. Harrlman landed
dead on the green. Douglass made one of
the prettiest shots of the day , his long
approach putting him within two feet of
the hole. Harrlman was short In his put.
but Douglass again missed a short put and
Harrlman ho'.ed It In flve. Harrlman
six up.
At the end of the eighteenth hole Harrl
man was elcht up on Douglass.
The play proceeded with varied fortunes
until th > thirty-fourth hole , when Douglass
drove far Into the trees with a clumsy Ho
and Harrlman used his mashie and landed
far on the green. Playing the odd , the
Scotchman overran the hole by eight yards.
Harrlman rimmed the cup on a fifteen-yard
put. Douglass' put was to th right and ,
playing another , he rimmed the hole.
Hnrrlman then carefully cleared the grass
between his ball and the cup , then holed it
nnd the amateur golf championship was
his.
ICAISEIl FOLLOWS CLOSE BEHIND.
Tom Cooper AVI UN Mile Professional
liy a Couple of Incite * .
NEW YORK , July 8-The grand circuit
of the National Cycling association began
today at the Berkeley oval and nearly 100
I Individual bicycle riders look part In the
events. The finishes In the amateur nnd
professional events were all of the hair-
raising order with one exception. The
grand circuit or > : n professional event at a
mile was cleverly won by Tom Cooper by a
I couple of Inches , scarcely a foot separat
ing the men placed. Results :
Ona-mllo amateur , open : Final heat won
by Frank Kramer , Harlem wheelmen ; A. T.
Nye , Jr. , Now York , second. Time : 2:031-5. :
Grand circuit mile , open , professional ;
Final heat won by Cooper , Kaiser second ,
JJob Walthour third. Time : 2:061-5. :
Amateur half-mllo handicap : Final heat
won by P , 11. Lake , Port Richmond. B. I.
(20 ( yards ) ; Daniel Sullivan ( CO yards ) . oc-
ojid. Time : 0COi. :
| Professional half-mllo handicap ; Final
I heat wen by P. A. Raymond , Greenwich ,
Conn. (70 ( yards ) ; R. A. Miller , Galvcston ,
Tex. (45 ( yards ) , second : I. Lawson. Chicago ,
third ; W. E. Decker , Minneapolis (40 ( yards ) ,
| fourth. Time ; 0:68. :
I Five-mile club learn race : Won by Har
lem wheelmen , Kramer , Nye and King ;
Greenwich wheelmen , econd. Time ; Hari -
i lorn. ltU4-5j : Greenwich , 11:122-5. :
CHICAGO , July S.-Tho national circuit
I meet of the League of American Wheelmen -
men at Parkshlre today packed the grounds ,
fully 3,000 witnessing good and exciting1 rac
ing. Jimmy Bowler ran Mujor Taylor to a
dead heat In the mile national champion
ship. Results ;
One-mile national championship , profes
sional : Joseph Taylor and James Jkmler
tied for llret ; Nat 'Butler , third. Tlmo ;
2:17. :
I One-mile handicap , amateur : N. B , Bold ,
Jr. (120 ( yards ) , won ; H. C. Jensen (85 ( yards ) ,
second ; Harvey Steele ( SO yards ) , third.
Time : 2.22 3-D.
Half-mile Illinois championship ; George
Lcander won , C. V. Brown eecotnd , Earl
Peabody third. Tlmo : 1:30. :
Two-mil ; handicap , professional : Nat
Butler (20 ( yards ) , won ; Barney Oldfleld ( G5
yards ) , second ; Major Taylor ( scratch ) ,
third. Time : 4:401-5. :
Tu-o-mllo Illinois division championship :
O. V. Brown won , George Leander second ,
N J. Bnick third. Time ; 62IV4. ;
Professional multicycle handicap , two
miles : Phillips , Newklrd , Van Wort and
Levin on a quad , first ; Nat Butler on a
single , second ; Malor Taylor and Tom But-
Itr on a tandem , third ,
COSIPIJTINO FUl TKN.VIS HO.VOHS.
I.artf" I3nry Ll > t for ( lie Western
Cliniiiiiloimlilii Cone ( ( .
CHICAGO , July 8. The annual tennis
tournament to decide the championship of
tha west In both singles and doubles began
today at the Kenwood Country club. The
tournament will continue for a week. In all
tlxty-soven players are entered , and among
them are the beat In the country. Never
before , with one exception , have to many
entered for championship honors in a ten
nis tournament. The exception was at
Newport flve years ago , when eighty-woven
players participated. Borne players' ' have
entered who have not engaged In cham
pionship contests for at least two years.
Prominent among them is Carr Ncel , who
held the championship urlor to the tlino
when Itwas won by the present holder ,
Krelgh Collins.
At the Kenwood club there are twenty-
two courts , and they lhavo been put In the
very best condition.
The entries In doubles have not yet bean
given out , but Secretary Gardner says that
twenty-eight teams will compote. The
value o tha prizes aggregate over $500 ,
Hackett nnd Allen , the Yale champions ,
are looked upon to make a strong bid for
the honor In doubles.
Results were aa follows In the flrst round :
Bruce beat Badley. 6-0 , 7 5 ; McConnell
beat Be.flold , 4-fi , 6 1 , 13 11 ; McQueston
beat D. A. Fox by default ; Bwozy beat Bel-
den by default ; Roch beat Burkhart , 7 5 ,
4 C , 7-5 ; McKenzle beat Myers , 8-fi , D 7 ;
Peters beat Hammond , 6 3 , 7 5 ; Carter
beat Paulson , G-3 , C-0 ; C. B. Ncelo boat P.
B. Beach , 6-1 , C 0 ; Street beat Pierce , 4-6.
6-2 , 6 1 ; Mundy beat Uurncs , 6 0 , 6-0 ;
Gottlieb beat Snow , 6-1 , 0-3 ; Marshall beat
Torrey , 3-6 , 6 3 , 8-C : Ashcraft beat
Brlghey , 6-3 , 6 1 ; Bond beat Lavally , 6 1 ,
6 1 ; Blnghnm beat Bridget ) , 6-3 , 6-4 ; Spen
cer beat Phalen , 7 C , 6 2 ; Wardner beat
Ley , 6-0 , 6-0 ; Condeo beit Davenport , 9 7 ,
6-2 ; Welder beat Wood , 6 1 , 6-1 ; Strasbunr
beat C. U. Beach , 6-3 , tt I ; Seabury beat
Nelson , 6-1 , 6-C , 6-3 ; Beard beat Krnst ,
6 0 , 6 3.
In tha preliminary round McQueston beat
Wardner , 6-1 , 6-0 ; Neely beat Patten , 6-2 ,
G 2 ; McKcever beat Pean-e , 6-2 , 6-1.
In the play-off between the winners of the
preliminary rounds Ncelan beat McQues
ton , 6-0 , 6 3 ; Bain Neel , who drew a bye
In the preliminary round , beat Isecro , 6 2 ,
6 4. for a place In the second round.
NEW YORK , July 8-Raln nerlously In
terfered with the final matches In the
Middle States championship tennis tourna
ment at Orange , N. J. . today. All remain
unfinished. The challenge round between
Whitman and W. A. Lamed will bn finished
Monday. Hacked and Allen of Yale will
start tomorrow for their western champion-
shin meeting at Chicago.
Championship singles , challenge round :
Malcolm D. Whitman beat W. A. Larned ,
6 1 , 4 4 , 4 1.
Championship doubles , flnnl round : If.
Ward and D. F. Davis beat H. H. Hackott
and J. A , Allen , 6 4 , 6-4 , 2 6 , 0-1.
i Cricket MiitolicR.
LONDON. July 8.-In the cricket match
between the players' and gentlemen's
elevens , which began Thursday at Ken
sington oval , the gentlemen were all out
today In their flrst Innings , for 303 runs.
The players In their flrst Innings yester
day made the extraordinary score of 617
runs.
Jouvrncc WliiN Grcnt Foul I'lntc.
LONDON , July 8. P. Lorlllard's Jou-
vence , ridden by Ted Sloan , won the. Great
Foal plate of 1.000 souvere4gns at the Llng-
fleld meeting today. Elopement won second
und Dumdum third. Might horses ran.
The betting was 4 to 1 against Jouvenco.
Ilnil Wcnthcr Ieln > - Itncp.
CHICAGO , July 8. The second race run
for the Canadian cup was to have been ,
sailed today , but the wln t and water were
too high to permit the boats to race with
any nafety. The race will bo sailed on Mon
day , weather permitting.
Cancer.
Mr . S. M , Idol , Winston , N. O. ,
writes : "Cancer la hereditary In
our family , my father , sister , and
aunt having died from this dreadful
dlseniie. I W H thoroughly alarmed ,
therefore , when u malignant Can
cer appeared on my side , and at
cnco sought the treatment of the
best physicians. They were unable
to do any good , however , as tha
Cancer continued to grow worse
and spread. I then tried S. S. 8. .
which forced the dlseaso out , and
cured mo permanently. "
S.S.S.rTneBlood
. . .
( Swift's Specific ) is the only hope foi
Cancer ; it cures the most malignant
cases. Our treatise on Cancer seni free
by the BwUt Bneoiflc Co. , Atlanta , Q ,