TIIE OMATTA DAILY TJE13: WEDNTUSDAV, JIAY 2.'J, 1000.
FIREWORKS AT VINTON PARK
Eaintly Ball Tenters Tack a Thrilling Finiih
to Yesterday's Gam;.
Teh innings necessary to decide it
I'lrxt l.nillen' I) ii- Mini Mil' tiriiinlMnnil
W'nn tlrnreil Uy 1tu Wteiiilnneu
of W'ii ini'ii mil hi' r fliiiiii
'III In AfliTiiiMiii.
SI. Joirili, Til Oinnliii, 1 1 II) IiiiiImun,
lll'IIVIT, ll Slllll I lt. ill II I II II I II UX.
I'liflilo, ll Di-h Moliii-. III Inrfrll.
.MIlMnilkf e, -I lllllllllllliolin, I.
Kiwi km ( lt. Ii! (li-telnml,
HillTiilo, Hi ( Menu". ".
4'lnelniiiif I, N c lnrl, ft.
M. I, Unix. 7 1 HiiNtiin, II,
llrooll) n, l I'ltlNlinrur, I,
I'lillmlcliililn, S ( IiIi-iikii,
Another thrllllnR nnish featured the
fourth Kamo between the Snlntw and the
locals out at the Vinton street ground
yesterday afternoon and the ilenTzene of
Dllckeyvllle, down at the bend of the )lg
Muddy, evened up with the Omaha fans In
experiencing a thrill of prldo nrouacd by
the winning of an evenly contested game.
Monday night the local enthusiasm had
their Inning from the time that k fleet
footed rnrwenger reached the center of the
'lty and proclaimed that Kebaanien'H drive
l:ad saved the game and Joy reigned uncon
flned from that moment until the arc HghUt
were cxtlngulnhcd the next morning. The
ephemeral existence of that rejoicing only
rocs to how tho vagaries rf the greiit
national game. The victory of Captain Mc
Klbben's yellow stockings wan an ubly
earned one and came In the tenth Inning,
cloilng as superior an exhibition of base
ball as one could wish to see. Tho final
wore was 5 to 4 In favor of the Paints.
Tho game was the flint women's day ex
hibition and the attendance of the fair sex
was far In excehs of all cnl-ulatlonB. The
grandstand wan filled with u representative
crowd of Omaha women and their Interest
In tho struggle from first to last was In
teresting to behold. They cheered and the
nweet musical cadence which floated out
to tho players en tho field seemed to In
uplro them to their Ixut efforts. At any
late the uniformed knights put tip an al
most faultltds exhibition, ouch nn one as
delights the cjoj of tho most pronounced
"crank" and presagew well for tho futuro
of the league.
.! Scully Trie. Ill-, lliiliil.
Joe Scully made his Initial appearance Iti
itho box for Colonel Keith's colta. Scuiiy
In an Omaha product who blossomed forth
us a ball player many years ago and who
lias flourished In mnny of the nniatcur teams
this city has put forth, but lie was hardly
equal to the emergency when the yellow
stockings turned loose on him. Pcully starter
off well. That Is, the first lull he sent spin
ning over the plate was u strike and tlojgi
Ktrang oubccquently connected with one ot
lila offerings, he went out at first. McKitibon
next tried his luck and ilepojlted the ball
tlown In tho east side cf tho lot near the
lone?, making u thrte-bagger. After Shral:
liad been unable to cone with the sltuutlon,
Ilnll'H single brought McKlbben home. In
the second Inning, after IlrlfKow had sawed
the air three, times, tho Paints trcatoi
Scully Rcanilalouely and In doing so ono ot
them, King, scored the llrst homo run ot
the season, knocking the opherohl over left
Hold fence. Z.eltz was the next mnn at ba:
mil he, too, galloped around the diamond
lor a homo run. Two homo runs In bucclm
Blon wero enough to rattle any pitcher and
Scully unintentionally hit Herman, tho next
man at bat. Then he retired to tho bonch,
nfter a total of three runs, two of them
Isomers, and four 'hlta had been niado off
Mm. llurrell succeeded Scully nnd pitched
u splendid game, giving only ono man free
jtaHsngo to tho Initial bag.
'.ell Miilti'N u Mar Cntcli.
In tho fourth tho Saints chalked up an
other run nnd tho scoro was I to 1 In favor
of tho iMIswourlans. Tho game proceeded
with tho scoro thla way until tho seventh
nnd then tbo locals begau to bat moro ef
fectively, having profited by their previous
visits to tho plate to partially ferret out
JIorman'H benders. Hoy took a ehnn.o with
tho willow and sorrowfully witness! what
seemed a (splendid hit gobbled up by Zellz,
who made u nensatlnnal one-handed running
catch nway out In left Held. llurrell, Toman,
MeVlckcr and Hebsamen each made singles
nnd tho former two crossed tho rubber. In
tho eighth a two-baggor by O'Connell and
Uurrell's three-bagger netted unother run.
Tho localH had to contend with two pitchers
In tho ninth and tenth Innings, Herman and
Maupln, and both proved Invincible.
Tho SalutK, however, girded on their bat
ting nrmor In their half of the tenth nnd
threo clean singles brought McKlbben In
with the winning run. fc'coro:
OMAHA.
AH. It. II. O. A. K.
Hiicr, If .1 0 0 1 o 0
Toman, ss I 1 1 n .1 0
IMeVleker. cf f. 0 10 0 o
lieiiHamcn, rf n o a l o 0
Wilson, v I l " 7 n o
O'Connell. lib 4 1 1 a X 0
l.auzon, II 5 0 1 12 1 o
Dloy, 31 6 0 0 1 3 0
Hcully. p l o ii o o o
aiurnll, p 3 12 111
Totals 20 10 IS 16 1
ST. JOSKIMf.
All. It. II. O. A.
E.
0
0
0
0
0
fitrnng 3b
CMoKlbhen, rf
Hhrnll, cf
3 fsill. ss
Davis, lb
Hrlstnw, 2b
Kllng, c
Kelt. If
illerrimn, i
IMuupIn, p
1
1
0
1
1
It
3
X
r
0
.. 4
.. 5
.. I
.. t
.. I
.. 3
.. 0
0
u
0
1
0
Totals 39 6 11 30 17 1
Omaha 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 ot
fit. Joseph 12 0 10OOO01-6
Earned runs: Omaha, 1; St. Josejih, 5,
Two-base bits: O'Connell. Strang. Thiec
base hits: llurrell, McKlbben. Homo runs:
Kllug, X.eltz. Passed ball: Kllng. Wild
idtch: llurrell. Bases on balls: Oft" Burrell,
1; off Herman, 3; off Maupln, 1. Bases on
lilt by pitched ball: By Scully, 1; bv Her
man, 1. Struck out: By JJeiill.v, 2; by Bur
rell, 3; by Herman, 3, by Maunlii, 2. Left
111 bases: Omaha, W: St. Joseph, 1!. Stpjcn
bnse: Htrnng. Double play: Hoy to O'Con
nell to l.uuzon. Time; 2:o. I'mplre: Trnf
lloy. Ono of tho postponed Omaha-St. Jojeph
funics which would have been played down
ut lllukeyvlllo last week If It hadn't ralnod
will bo played this afternoon, as both tho
Omaha and visiting teams havo a day off.
It promlees to ho a battlo royal, its each
leant Is bound to win tho rubber. Hughes
nril Underwood, the ciack pitchers of tho
two teams, will olllclato on the w'ab,
i)i:vi:ics spi.iiMiin i r-1111.1, u iiitu.
(ijiiiie Ihnl Seemeil lloieleM Won h)
IIomI PiTHlHtenl Hull Pliiylnu.
DENVEIt, Coin., May 22.iSpecl.il Tfle
Rrnm.) Eight hundred well s.itistled people
illed otU after watching Denver win an
eleven-Inning gnme today The game was
saved by good, all-round work, and Mc-
O JCm. Si M OiT.IAi
Bean tbo Ito Kir.d Yoj llano Always Bou;h
of afxcA
Ben tbs Kind Vcu Hava AlMlS B0UM
O jQu IS "IT O XI. X -t'X. c
Bun tho 1h3 K'nd Ycu "a,B BouM
Np' good pitching, after Kane. Den
ver's fir.t .'itcher. had put his team In n
bad hnl. Knnr gave four men base on
bnlU and was hit for a single and a double
which, with an error, scored five run.
Uenver crawled up gradually and tied the
scoff on two hits and nn error In the
ninth. Md'autland'a home run In the
eleventh won the game. Score:
DENVER.
All. II. Bit. SH. PO. A. E.
Miller. If n i 2 o fi o o
Preston, cf I 2 2 o ( o u
Vizard, rf I l 2 0 o o u
Holland, lb 4 0 1 0 7 0 0
Hlckey. 3t) 1 1 1 0 6 0 0
Harne. 2b li o 1 0 5 2 1
Tinker. n 5 0 10 17 0
Mr ChiibIhIUI, C....5 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kane, p 1 0 0 0 n l o
McNeely, p 1 1 1 0 0 3 0
Totals
....41 0 11 0 XI 13 1
SIOUX CITY.
A. II. nil. SH. PO. A. E.
Hallman, If 1 1 1 0 7 0 0
llavmer, 2b I 1 0 1 2 fi 1
McHale, cf 4 110 10 0
Cote, e 0 O S 0 4 0 0
Ilrashtmr. ss 0 0 1 0 2 7 0
Hbrlght. lb f. 1 1 0 IS 1 '-
.X OS, 30 I U I " I
iiriggs, ri i " '
McDonnld, p 3 1 0 1 0 jl u
Totals U 1 II 2 31 19 3
Denver 1 o 0 o o 2 1 0 1 0 l-
Sioux City ... .OBOOOOOOOOO-o
Earned run': Denver. 5. Two-bas hits:
Vizard. Miller. Cote, Ilrlggs. Nlles. Three
base hit: McNeely. Homo rur: .MeCaus
land. First base on balls: Off Kane, S;
on McDonald. 1. Struck out; Hy Me-Vf-nii-
r. in? Merinmitii. l. Double nlay:
Ebrlnht to Cote. Wild pitch: McDonald. ;
Time: 2:20. empire: keisenunnng.
Mils .MOIM1S rOHKIilTS TO PlIJHI.t).
l.ciiM-x Die p'lelil After Thirteen Inn
Ihkm of I'lnj tllli the MMire Tied.
PfBIJI.O. Colo., May 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Today's game with Des Moines
stands on the records of tho Western league
ns bnvlng been won by Pueblo by n score
of 9 to o. Thirteen Innings had been played
and the s. ore was 8 to S. when tbo Des
Molnex players withdrew from the diamond,
their exeuso being that It was necessary for
them to catch n train for the east. Man
ager Hill of Def Moines entered n protest
against awarding the game to Pueblo.
Xtmiillnu; of the Tciinm.
Played. Won. host P.c.
Ornuhii 12 R I ,Bii7
Pueblo It 9 S .bll
Denver 16 9 7 .M2
Sioux City 16 7 R . 4CT
St. Joseph 12 " 7 .117
Des Moines 13 4 0 .30S
liAMI'.S IIP Till: VATIOWI, I.MKlli:,
I'lllnlinrc WiMiUeiiN I lliler (In- Steilily
I'lre of t'oiiiiuoilore Kllniin.
PITTSHCIIO, May 22.-lnablllty to hit
K I Icon when hits wero needed seemed to
take the ginger out of Pittsburg and they
played a listless game. Brooklyn was In
the Kamn nt ull stufc-es. Attendance, 3,200.
Score:
I'lTTSIlUnO. I BHOOKLYN.
lt.it.o.A.i:.! n.it.o.A.n.
O'llrlen, cf..O 1 0 0 O.tnni-s. cf 0 1110
I'l.irke. If .t 2 .1 0 OKoclcr. rf.'...0 0 10 1
Wllllmns, 3ti0 0 I 3 0 Jennings, lb.O 19 0 0
Wagner, rf..O 0 0 0 0 Ktlley, If 0 0 2 0 0
Cuoley. Hi.,,0 1 13 0 0 Djhlrn, SH....1 1 3 3 0
nitchie. :ti...o : 1 4 doiim, 3i 1 2210
Illy, ss 0 0 2 r, 0 Pcmrint, 2h--l 2 3 5 0
X.lmmcr. .... 0 3 2 1 0 Pnrri'11, c 0 0 3 0 0
Tur.nehlll, p..O 1 1 3 0 Kluon, p.... 1 10 10
Totals 1 9 :7 HI o' Totals 4 8 27 II 1
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Brooklyn 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 01
Earned runs: Brooklyn, 1. Two-base bit:
Demont. Tbree-base hit: Kltson. Stolen
base: ltlteble. Double plays: Williams to
Ely to Coolcy; Jones to Jennings. Klrst
base on balls: OIT Tnnnehlll, olt Kltson,
2. lilt by pitched ball: Wagner, Jones, De
mont. Struck out: By Tannehlll, 2; by Klt
son. 2. Passed ball: .Imtncr. Time of
game: 2:C0. Umpire: Hurst.
Clean (nine lit SI. I.ouln.
ST. EOITIS, Mny 22.-Tho only error In
today's game was Sullivan's failure to bold
Jones' third strike In the fourth Inning.
St. I.ouls bunched Its hits when runs were
needed. Attendance, 1,900. Score:
- ST. IiPIS
It.II.O.A
IIOSTO.V.
It.H.O A.K.
Mcdntw. 3h..2 2 13 0
Hamilton, cf 0 1 3 0 0
Dlllard, rt....O 3 2 0 OjColllns, 3b. ..0 2 1 1 0
Donlln. cf....l 1 2 0 O.Tenney, lb...O 0 11 0 0
liiirkett, lf...O I 3 3 OStnhl, If 0 0 2 0 0
Wallace, si.. I 1 3 4 0' Harry, ss 0 1 0 3 0
.Mc-Uann, lh..O 0 11 0 o Freeman, rf..O 0 4H0
Kelstcr. :t)...l 13 10
Ixiwe. 3li n 0 13 0
Crlger, c I 13 0 0
Hillllvnn, c.O 2 2 0 0
I'lttlnger, p...O Q 0 2 0
Jones, i 1 10 3 0
Totals 7 0 27 II o Totals 0 0 21 9 0
St. l.ouls t 2 1 1 0 2 0 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: St. Louis, I. Three-base
bits: Wiillnee, Burkett. Double play:
Kelstcr (unassisted). Bases on balls: Oft
I'lttlnger, u; on Jones, 2. Struck out: By
Plttlnger, 2. Stolen bases: McCiraw, Dll
lard, Kelster, Hamilton. Time of game;
2:11, Umpire: O'Day.
Phillies I'lrlc I One.
CHICAGO, May 22. Today's game was a
comedy of errors. In which the Clilcagos
excelled, their mlsplays helping the Phila
delphlas to most of their runs. Attend
ance, 4.00o. Score:
CHICAGO. I PIIUjADRMMHA.
H.1I O.A.K. It.H.O.A.n.
Clillils. 2b.... I U 2 4 1 Thomas, cf..l I 3 0 0
XliTtes, rf....0 1 0 0 0 Single. If 2 3 10 0
ltnn. If; 1 2 2 1 0 Dp'hunty. 31)1 1 10 0 1
M'Cnrthy. If.l 1 1 0 0 1,-iJole, 2li....l 1111
(lanxcl, 11). ..I 1 11 0 0 Flick, rf 0 0 2 0 0
lliiiilley. 31). .0 2 2 I 2 M'Farlnnil, c.O 14 2 0
.M'C'in'k, s.0 0 3 3 1 Wolv'tnn, Sti.O 3 12 1
Chance, o....l 16 3 llCrotw, ss 2 1 5 S 1
Callalian, p..O 113 1 Donohue, p..l 10 2 0
Totals.
.3 9 27 IS 61 Totals S 11 27 17 4
Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0-6
Philadelphln 2 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0-8
Earned runs: Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 2.
Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 9.
Two-baso bits: Hyan, McCarthy, Single, I.a
Jole. Stolen bnse: McKurland. Double
plays: I.ajole to Cross to Delehanty (2).
Struck out: Bv Callahan, 4: by Donohue, 4.
Bases on balls: Oft Callahan. I. Hit by
pitched ball: (lanzel (2). Flick, Donohuo.
Time: 2:23. Umpire: Swnrtwood.
(irmly Mdirteil It.
CINCINNATI. May Si.-Orady's muff of iv
thrown ball, which he followed with u wild
throw to second; Hickman's error, two sin
gles, a base on balls nnd 11 three-bagger
gave Cincinnati six runs In the tlfth In
ning today. Tile game was a listless, poorly
played exhibition. MoIlrldo'H batting was
tho only feature. Attendance. COO. Score:
CINCINNATI. I NEW YORK.
lt.HO.A.n.l H.HO.A.n.
Mcllrlde. rf..2 4 3 1 OV'Ilnlfn, cf. 1 0 1 0 0
(icier, cf 1 2 4 0 0 Olrason, 2b.. .1 4 li 4 I
IlecMey, lb. .0 1 11 0 OKdbacli, If. . .0) 0 10 0
Htnltli. If 1 0 2 0 0 Davis, rx 1 14 7 0
Corcoran, ssO 0 11 -(irmly, lit .0 1 10 0 2
Irwin. 3b 1 1 1 1 0 Mercer, rf....l 1 3 0 0
Hfnfclilt, 2li.l 0 2 4 1 Hickman, 3b.l 0 12 2
Peltz. c 1 3 2 1 0 Jlowcrmnn, eO 1 1 2 0
Hrelt'steln, p.l 0 14 1 Warner, c.,.,0 0 0 3 0
iCnrrlck. p...O 1 0 3 0
Totnli S 11 27 12 4 '.-Seymour 0 0 0 0 0
I Totals K 9 27 20 3
Batted for f.'arrlck in ninth.
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 fi 1 0 0 0 S
New York 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 06
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3
Two-base hits: Peltz, (llenson. Three-base
hits: McBrldo (2). Oeler. Stolen base: Davis.
Double plays: Stelnfeldt to Corcoran; Mc
Brldo to Beckloy; Corcoran to Stelnfeldt to
Beckley. First luse on balls: Olt Breltcn
steln. I; ntT Carrlck, fl. Struck out: By
Hreltensteln, 2. Tlmo of gamo: 2:25. Urn
plre: Emsllo
SlandliiK of (lie TciiniH,
. . . . Played. Won. Lost I
C.
I'liu.tiieipnia 21 17 7
Brooklyn 2j Pi !)
St. l.ouls 25 II 11
Chlcagi 27 IS 12
Pittsburg 27 14 n
Cincinnati 21 11 13
Now York 21 7 17
Boston 22 5 17
.703
..WO
.635
.6IS
.151
.232
.227
(iAMES OF Till? AMEHICAX I.EAIil II.
AlllmmUee M'Iiin 11 Clnhe One hy S'lir
Inur In Hie Miilli,
INDIANAPOLIS. May 22.-Mllwaukee
won In a pitchers' battle today, between
Kcllum and Dowllng, both southpaws. Tho
victory was mnrred bv nn unfnlr decision
of rniiilte Sheridan that put ludlanapoll.n
out of It. Ho called llartzol's three-bugger
a foul Attendance, 2,000. Score:
INDIANAPOI.tS. 1 MIMYAUKRR.
H H.O.A B It.!! O A i:
Il'Krlfver.
. rr 1 0 ui
iWalilron, rf.O 000
llartzel, l(. .0 1 1 0 0 Ouiry, cf 0 1 1
SIiiKnin, 2b. .0 1 4 2 0 Conroy, sa . 1 1 3
SejIwM. cf...O 1 0 0 0 Arntenoi, If.l 2 2
Mmtliioii, s,.l 2 12 0 Fill IE, 2t ft 1 1
Kelly, lb. ...ft 2 13 0 0 Ycacr, H1...0 0 '.1
Powers, e....O 1 li 3 0 Huilse, 31 0 1 3
Hlckey. 3b. ..0 0 0 1 0 Pinlth. c 0 0 6
Kelluni. p .0 1 ft 5 ft Dowllng, p...O 1 2
I'Mvnn 0 0 0
. !
Totals t II !7 12 0!
Totnli J 7 27 13 3
rivn- batted for Rollum In ninth.
Indianapolis. 00010000 0 1
Milwaukee 01000000 12
Earned runs Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee,
2 First base on P.iIIb: Off Kelluni, ; off
Dowllng. 2 Sine k out By Kcllum, 4. by
JJowlliitfi 4. lwo-buso hit; Fultz. Three-
bus., hit : Madlun.
Power Stolen bases
son Pnsed hall: Smith
Left on baes:
Inlianapoll.. , Milwaukee
Umpire: Sheridan.
4. Time: 2.0).
('let elnml l.iij II IT.
CI.HVKUND. O. May ::.-Todi s came
was n miserable cxhlbltb n bv the !.nmn
tenrr.. Thev could not hit Clear and their !
neining was wretencu. Auenuantc, sou.
Score:
clbvkland. i KAN9AB crrr.
ii.ii o A.n I n.n.o.A.K.
Plckirlnit, cf.l 13 0 0 llrmphill, rf 4 4 0 0 0
White, rf I 110 0 Wsimer. fs.,2 12 3 0
(Unlnn. If ...0 0 1 0 0 O'llrlen. If. . .0 1 0 0i
KChancf. tbo lit 1 0 Duncan, II'.. 1 2 12 0 0
II'rbAuer, Sb..O 1 1 1 Karrell, cf....i) 1 4 0 01
Dlgirlnt. c....o 0 3 4 xcouKhlln, Jt.,0 I 1 1 0
Vlox, t 0 0 4 1 0 Bchaeffr. 21). I 13 4 11
Hllle, 3b 0 0 2 3 1 Wllnon, c 1 2 2 0 0
I (offer, p 0 0 1 1 0 Clear, p 3 3 0 3 0 1
Total 2 I 17 14 : Totals 12 T? 27 14 l '
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Kansas City 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 1 212
Earned runs: Cleveland, 1; Knnsas Cltv.
6. Two-base hits: Pickering, Ilemphlil.
dear, Duntmn, O'llrlen. Stolen bases:
White. Hemphill (3), Wnctier (2). dear.
Plrat baso on errors! Cleveland, 1; Kansas
City, 1. First base on b.tll: Off Hoffer,
; off Oenr. 2. Strurk out: Bv Hoffer,
Hchnefer nnd Coughltn; by Oenr. Under
nnd White. Wild pitch: Hotter. Left on
baes:' Cleveland, I; Kansas City, 10. Tlmo:
1:10. L'mnlre: Dwyer.
I'lxlirr Couldn't Mold Out.
IIL'KFAI.O, May 22.-After pitching su
perb ball for seven innings, allowing Buf-f-.Io
but one hit durlns that time. Fisher
weakened In the eighth and the home team
.'minded out 11 victory. Jud Smith, who
has been batting poorly of lute, lifted thu
hall over tho fence, scoring three runs.
Attendance, COO. Score:
llfFPAl) , CHICAOO.
It.H.O A 13. 1 It.H.O.A.n
Oetlman, cf..l Oil) 0 liny, .f 2 2 3 0 0
Hhearon, rf 1 0 1 0 0 M'F'rPnd, rf ft 1 2 0 0
HnlllEHII, If .2 2 2 0 0 Iticxlle. f....l 14 0 0
Hallman, 3b. 1 0 0 4 0 Hartmnn, 3b.l 10 4 0
Schree.. lb.. I 1 11 0 0 Shugart, ss..l 3 0 3 2
nilth, s I 1 0 S 0 l'adilen, 2b. .0 1113
Andrews, 3b .0 0 3 3 1 Dowd. lb 0 0 11 0 1
Speer, tf 1 2 3 3 0 Sullen, C...0 1310
Amole, p 1 I 1 4 0 Flhcr, p 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 9 7 27 19 J Totals G 19 24 12 5
Ulirfnlo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 R 9
Chicago 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0-5
Earned run: Buffalo. 5; Chicago 5. Two
baso hits: Sehrecongost, Spcer. Three
base hit: Halllgan. Home run: Smith.
Stolen bases: Shugart, Sugden, Hoy.
Double play: Amol" tn Sehrecongost.
First base on balls: Off Amole, I. Struck
out: By Amole, 1; by Fls'ier. 3. Time:
1:23. I'mplre: Joseph Cantltllon.
SIiiiiiIIiik of Hip Tciiiiik.
Played. Won. Ixist. P.C.
Indianapolis 21 17 7 .70S
Mllwnukco 25 Pi 9 .V)
Chlcagi 27 15 12 .655
Cleveland 21 12 12 .60)
Minneapolis 21 13 1 .4 IS
Kansas City 24 12 P! .I2S
BulTalo 21 10 11 .117
Detroit 25 S 17 .320
College (iiinien.
LA WRENCH, Kan., Muy 22.-(Speclnl
Telegram. ) Nebraska was easily defeated
bv KansiiH today because she could not
hit Hall, Kansas' erack pitcher. The Hug
eatera hit tho liall, ilmt could not hit It
safe. Kansas secured three runs In the
llrst Inning on two errors and 11 home run
by Housh, the Kansas university second
basemnn. Tho effect of the long trip Is
telling seriously on tho playing of the No
brnskans. The men are nil crippled up
and tired out. Thero Is but little doubt
that Him will defeat Kansas at Lincoln
Decoration day. Score:
P..H.E.
Nebraska 00100000 01 3 6
Kansas 3 0 0 0 0 1 10 0-S S 2
Batteries: Nebraska. Gordon and Hlnger;
Kiinvai Hull and l'arent.
IOWA CITY. la., Mny 22.-(Sneclal Tele
grrtm.) University of Iowa defeated Cor
nell college In a loosely played ball game
here today by a score of 15 to 2. Poor
pitching and numerous errors lost Cornell
tho came. Score:
It. E.
town 0 1 3 2 0 2 0 5 2-15 5
Cornell 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 13
Batteries: Iowa, Dowry and Yates; Cor
nell. Hester and Mathew.v
CHICAOO. May 22.-Wlsconsln. 9; Uni
versity of Chlcngo, 3.
BLOOMINCTON, Ind., Mny 22. Indiana
university, 7; Nebraska Indians, 21.
Another Amateur Tciiin Oruiinlzeil.
The working boys of the Young Men's
Christian association have organized a bnso
ball team and aro ready to accept all chal
lenges from boys averaging 10 yeurs of
age nnd under, all gnme to bo nlnyeu
at the Association park, Twenty-tlfth and
Ames avenue. For arrangements of games
write George Stemm, manager, care Brown
ing, Kins & Co.
HORSE FALLS ON A JOCKEY
Da 'n llneliiK nt .MorrU Park Marred
by nn Accident Which Muy
Prove I'm tn I.
NEW YORK. May22A good day's sport
at Morris park today was niaired hy an
accident which may result fatally for T.
Walsh, tho Jockey. He had tbo mount on
Jlovay In tbo third race, which was at
llvo furlongs down tho Eclipse course chute.
Just insldo the sixteenth Movay apparently
crossed bis legs and turned a complete som
ersault, fnlllnir on his rider. Tho boy was
carried to tho Jockey room unconscious nnd
Inter was sent to the hospital. Ho was suf
fering from concussion of the brain.
The racing W'as spirited. Two features de
cided were tho Pocantlco. hnndican nnd tho
amateur cup, with gentlemen jockeys up.
In the llrst named Missionary won by a
length. Toddy, tho favorite, being a bnd
last. Tho amateur cup resulted In a vic
tory for Tulanc, with Halloway up. Re
sults: First race, seven furlongs, selling: Itlnaldo
won, Bon Jour second, Dolundo third.
Time: 1:2914.
Second race, llvo furlongs: Handwork
won, Golden Ago second, Ballyho Boy third,
Tlmo: 0:59'.i.
Third race, llvo furlongs: Bedeck won,
Prlnco Charles second, Carl Kahlcr third.
Time: 0:5SU.
Fourth race, Pocantlcp handicap, one and
one-sixteenth miles; 'Missionary won, Gon
falon second, Contestor third. Time: l:47i.
Fifth ruee, amateur cup, ono mile, selling:
Tulanu won, George Kccno sucond. Post
Hnsto third. Tlmo: 1:10.
Sixth race, one mile: Queen of Song won,
Voter second, Half Time third. Time; 1:42.
AM. KAVOHITI3S SAV13 (.U WIN.
Vle(orn nt St. l.ouls Have Plenty of
Muritln to Spore.
ST. IDUIS, May 22. With ono exception
favorites swept tho card a.t tho fair
grounds today. Tho weather waa beautiful
and tho attendance fair. The suort was
far from enlivening, all tho victors coming
In with plenty of margin to spare. Tho
font tiro of the day's card was the fourth
ovent. which brought Yellow Tall, tho win
ner of tho Inaugural handicap, nnd Tho
Conqueror together. Tho California colt was
Installed ns favorite, but many of tho tal
ent fancied The Conqueror nnd big wads
of money went In on him at 9 to 6. Yellow
Tall never caused his backers nny un
easiness, for. taking tho lend nt tho very
start, he ntado ho race a procession, win
ning pulled up by fix lengths from
Wounded Knee, who In turn, passed tbo
liost n length In front of Capron, third.
Tho Conqueror barely heat Hottentot,
against whose chances 15 to 1 wns laid by
the bookies. Summary:
First race, purse 300, for 3-yenr-olds, sell
Iritr. beven furlongs: Morris Volmer won,
Georgetown II aocond. Wig third. Time:
l:2i.
Second race, purse, maiden 2-yenr-oldH,
four and a half furlongs: Ahinl Schpr-w
won, Slddara second, Sculptress third. Time: I
Third race, purse, for 4-year-olds and up
ward, selling, ono mile: Faster Card won,
Iron Chancellor second. Connlo Leo third.
Time: 1:13.
Fourth race, nurso 1300. for 3-yenr-olds.
six furlongs: Yellow Tall won, Wounded
Kne second, Capron third. Time: l:Uyt.
Fifth race, 2-yenr-olds, live furlong:
Ampere won, Monos second, Fred Ilcsslc
third. Time: l:0Ji't.
Sixth race, purse, for 4-ye.ir-olds and
upward, selling, mile and seventy yards:
Llvada won, Rose Apple second. Rebel Jack
third. Time: i:4S.
ItfNIlltK ill I.iiI.cmIuV,
CHICAGO, May 22.-Weather clear nnd
track good. Results:
First race, ono mllo: Prlnco Plenty won,
Tamer second, Lydla S third. Time: 1:11.
Second rnre. four and one-half furlongs:
Tho Cuban Girl won. Miss D.inlcls second,
Cora Moree third. Tlmo: 0:37.
Third rare, one mile: Moroni won. Sid
bow kccoinl, Meddler third. Time:
Fourth race. llvo furlongs, selling : May
Beach .won, St. Cuthbcrt necond. Emma M
fit I id. Time: 1:01.
Fifth race, one mile and 100 yards: Mnlo
wim, Strangest scco.ul, Magslo Davis third.
1 lino: l:Ufc.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Barnov Snn!
Ym, H". k 'lne sond, Maryland Reserve
third. Time: 1:16'4.
Co! I, fines Omaha for (iouil.
Arlllltn M CAIfln frwtnnw. . n . A ... .1..
......... .... Hii'iiriicr ui me
School board, who resigned nbout a month '
ago bns disposed of his property Interest '
In Omaha and left the city permanently. I
Ho Is now In the east preparatory to tlxlng I
on a new location. Ills wife nnd child are
visiting wliii her parents In Grund Island. I
expectine to join mm later.
o.rlPLEA IS MADE FOR XEELY
Lawjur'a Unavailins Appeal Bcfors tha
Hon?; Judxiarj Commutes.
I 1 -
I
ARGUMENTS AGAINST EXTRADITION BILL
'
PropiKltlon to Sulijret tin Aiuerlenn
Clll.i'ii to T'rlitl In Coiinlry Where
Siuinlsli lii w n Are In Vouuc la
Held ns I 11 (ill r.
WASHINGTON, May 2. John D. Llndtcy.
attorney for Cliatlm P. Nccly, appeared be
fore tho bouso judiciary committee today an 1
submitted an argument ag.n.i.st tho promoted
extradition bill. He ulo prencnted u
voluminous brief. The proposition to sub
ject an American citizen to trial in a coun
try where a Spanish system of lawn ura in
voruu, ho contended, was utterly oppos.'J
to American traditions. The fundamental
thiory at tho base of our system, ho s.ild,
r.fcBumcd n man placed In Nccly'd pceltlou
to be innocent until competent and lcg.il
evidence was adduced to prove him guilty.
This fundamental principle, ho cl.ilmcl,
wim flouted by tho Spanish law, which was
based on tho old Latin system, and assumed
a man guilty as eoon as charged. Tho bur
den of proof wns plnred upon him. M-.
Llndey was eloocly questioned by members
of the committee. Ho nsiorted that No.ly
could only be tried In tho United States nnd
only on tho charge of violating a law mak
ing It a felony to bring Into tbo United
Statca money embezzled from tho Unite 1
States. The funds In tho custody of the
United States, though tho property of th
Island of Cuba, wero assumed by law to bo
the property ot the United States.
Pennlly for Crime.
That was tho statute upon which Neely
was arrested, Mr. Llndsey said. The
penalty for tho lolatlon of this law, he
continued, was imprloonmont for from six
months to flvo years. Mr. Llndsey Bald
the proceeding pending beforo Governor
Roosevelt In the requisition from Governor
Gencrnl Wood for Neely's surrender was for
tho purposo of trying him under Fcctlon 401
of the penal code of Cuba. That section
fixed a penalty of Imprisonment from one
day to twelve yearn tor malversation. Mr.
Llndsey said he understood that conviction
for violating this Btatute carried with It
provision for shackling tho prisoner and
confining him In a dungeon. He argued that
It was Impossible for an American citizen
to obtain a fair trial In Cuba at this time.
Tho fact that Neely can bo tried In the
United Stated, ho claimed, was a com
plete reason why he should not be taken to
Cuba.
Mr. Lanham, a member of the committee,
said that It would bo almost Impossible to
Identify stolen funda nnd that therefore It
tried under this statute it would ho
obligatory upon the UnlteiJ States to provo
that ho embezzled the Identical fundi
brought to tho United StnUn.
"Certainly It would, " replied Mr. Llndsey.
"Would It not ho Impossible for tho United
States to provo they were tho identical
funds? Suppose he embezzled gold and
bills were found on his person. Would not
the trial bo a farce?"
"No sir," replied Mr. Llndsey. "The gov
ernment has arrested him on thin charge. It
muAt have dono so solemnly and In good
faith."
"Supposo Ncoly had brought no funds
here." asked Mr. Jenkins, "would wo be
Justified In passing this law to send Neely
back?"
"No, sir," replied Mr. Llndsey. "Wo would
not bo justified In turning an American
citizen over to Cuba."
"In other wordn, American citizens should
be allowed tn rob-and loot In Cuba to their
hcart'a content nnd go cot freo If they
can reach tha United States?"
"Aa long ns tho present condition pre
vails," replied Mr. Llndsey, "I think so.
Wo aro today telling Cubana they can com
mit any crime hero und go frco If they can
reach Cuba."
I.lliilNcy'n Proposition.
In his brief Mr. Llndsey advanced tho
following general propositions:
1. In tho absenco of a trcatv stipulation
or congressional legislation there Is no au
thority In the United States government to
extradite a fugitive from foreign Justice.
2. Tho Cubnns aro n free nnd independent
people and the Island of Cuba Is as much
foreign territory as France or England or
any other independent sovereignty.
3. No nation should authorize by treaty
or legislation any form of extradition to u
place where the laws and judicial methods
are abhorrent to Its Ideas of right and Jus
tice. I. These considerations ought always to
bo applied where tho question of the extra
dition by a nation of Its own citizens Is
under consideration.
r. The United States, In common with
other nations, hns of recent years exempted
citizens from tho operation of extradition
treaties with nations administering clllclont
systems of laws.
fi. Tho policy of tho United Stntes has
nlwnys been to refuse to extradite Ameri
can citizens to Spain or to places adminis
tering the Spanish system of law.
7. The conduction ot nffalrs In Cuba does
not Justify certainly not nt this time a
departure from tho policy declared In tho
Spanish treaty of 1Si7.
S. It Is not for the government to urge
that unless provision Is made for tho extra
dltlnn of fugltlvo Amerlcun offenders
ngalnst Cuban laws, a single, or even mnny,
criminals may go unwhlpped of Justice.
9. Neely's case affords no occasion for
tho proposed legislation for lie can be
tried In tho United States courts upon tho
rhnrge now pending against him.
10. The fact that Neely Is charged with
a violation of Cuban law will not weigh
with this committee.
II. In the absence of nny means wherebv
the extradition of Cuban citizens charged
with crimes In the United States can be
demanded, tho proposed legislation Is mani
festly untimely. Reciprocal power to de
mand nnd reciprocal power to surrender
fugitives Ho at tho baso of all systems of
uxtradltlon.
Tho conclusions reached wero: "Tho pro
posed leglHlatlon is without precedent in
tho history ot thn country. It Is vlolatlvo
of the principles which forbid unusual and
extraordinary mcnBures. It is a dovlco to
cnnblo tho government to do something
which otherwise would bo unlawful. It
seeks to subject a citizen to pains and lia
bilities to which, without such legislation,
ho could not bo subjected. It Is tho ex
prorslon of tho sort of power that absoluto
n-.onarchs exercise, but which Is a monaco
In thorn nnd Intolerablo In a republic."
Tho prisoner wns taken to tho United
States marshal's ofllco and was arraigned
beforo Judgo Iicombc. Counsel for tho
prisoner mado application for a reduction
of tho boll, but It was denied. Neely wa3
then taken to tho Ludlow street jail.
Attached to the order Is tho affidavit of
Burton, an Inspector general of the United
States nrmy, with rank as colonel, otntlonod
In Cuba, nnd other nllldnvlts. In his affi
davit Colonel Burton stntcs that on April
21, 1900, ho was ordered by Mojor Gcnernl
Wood to examlno tho accounts and vouchers
In tho department of posts In Cuba, poswed
upon and audited by the assistant auditor
from tho Inception of his olllce to April 21,
1900.
Colonel nurton, according to his nflldavlt,
examined the accounts and found Irregulari
ties that mado It necessary for him to vlnlt
Neely's olllce and examlno his accounts.
Ho saw a Mr. Reynolds n Neoly's olllce, and
this mnn. ho ateerts held frequent whlsporod
talks with his superior. After Neely learned
his accounts wero to ho examined ho Ieft
Havana on the steamship Mexico.
WASHINGTON, May 22. The War do
partment received today from General Wooj
nt Havana the substance of two criminal
chargco to ho preferred ugalnst Neely. Thcio
wero forwarded at onco to tho Department
of Justice. It was said that tho chargci
are merely sprclflc complaints of matter i
Included In tho general charge ugalrst tho
prisoner, but they are regarded as neres
uury fur tho prosecution of the extradition
) proceedings. Tlio Department of Justtco
tclographcd tho charge to District Attorney
llurnctt at Now York.
Pirn of .No Avnll.
After n two hours' executive sMilon the
commltt( vested to report lite Hay extradi
tion bill with runie changed. The chief
amendment makes the bill general liutc.nl of
limiting It to Cuba.
NEELY
IS
REARRESTED
Worm lit lulled liy I ullril Mute cir
cuit Juile l.nc innlic In
CM II .Mull.
NEW YORK, May 22. Charles V. W
Neely, former chief financial agent of tho
Postofllco department at Havana, Cuba, was
rearrested today by a United Stolen mar
shal. Tho arrest was made on a warrant
Imuod by United States Circuit Judgo Ln
combe In a civil suit aganst Nccly hy tho
United States.. Ho Is charged with tho
wrongful ccnvcnelon of $45,300.2C.
Ills ball was fixed at $30,000. Tho arrest
was made on Information furnished by
Giorgo II. Burton nnd the order of arrest
was endorsed by Edward K. Jones, special
attorney gcnernl, and Frederick P. Smith.
SI, Lotil Knilier.rler Convicted.
ST. LOUIS, May 22. Arnold Tuchschmldt.
charged with tho embezzlement of Jll.OOO
In government funds whllo cnehlcr for the
Internal revenue department, was found
guilty by a Jury In the United States dis
trict court toJay. Ills attorney, Judgo
Krum, filed a motion for a new trial.
COURT MADE THE FINE STICK
.IiiiIkc Moore Compels Editor Edtwiril
of Lend to Pn the Penult) for
Contempt of Court,
DEADWOOD, S. I)., May 22. (Special
Telegram.) T. D. Edwards, editor of the
Lead Tribune, was arrested while boarding
n train nt Plumo for the Sioux FalU con
vention. Edwards was lined $100 for "on
tcnipt of court a month ngo. lie asked for
a stay of proceedings of thirty days, which
explrol Saturday night. He attempted to
leavo beforo tho matter was fixed up and
was arrested and was brought to the Law
rence county Jail, whero he was confined
about an hour until ho procured tho $1C0.
Judgo Moore, who Imposed the? fine, is a
candidate for congress und Edwards Is op
posing him.
Deiuoeriitx Niinie llclt-Kiite.
YANKTON, S. D.. May 22. (Special.)
A democratic county convention to nominate
delegates to the state convention nt Cham
berlain was held In this city Saturday after
noon. Town products wero well repre
sented, but -tho country was practlcnlly
without delegates, only nlno precincts out
of nineteen being represented In full or In
part. Thirty-five, delegates and spectatots,
wero present. Resolutions consisting of long
ficrles of condemnations, oppositions, view
ing with alarms, etc., were passed. Sym
pathy for tho lioers was expressed and our
government condemned for not offering Its
moral support to thorn and for tho "devll'sh
conspiracy" entered Into to annihilate the
Ilocr republic. Delegates were elected a'
follows: V. M. Ziebach, Hughes East, John
Noon a n, William Glmmlll, P. J. Nyburg,
Dr. Hose, George Carey, Peter Steffen, D.
McDevlt, M. J. McLaln, J. A. Weeks. John
Sawyer, Olo E. Lee and Thomas Edwards.
( InirKi'il with lloliliery.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 22. (Special
Telegram.) Parties giving the names of
Dan Glenson, William McGuo and Mr. and
Mrs. Maxflold, enmpers, Jravellng through
tho country, have been arrested at Garret
son by tho state authorltlt on the charge
of assaulting nnd robbing II. Newgard, sec
tion boss on tho Great Northern rallrcad
Ncwgard charge's that his nssallants beat
him Idtb a t.lto of unconsciousness, from
which ho did not recover for sovcrnl hours,
and that while in this condition they robbed
him. The accused havo been lodged In Jail
until their preliminary examination next
I-Tlday.
.VelirunUniiH In South DaKotii,
DEADWOOD, S. I).. May 22. (Special.)
T. E. Parmclc, mayor of Plattsmouth. Neb.,
and provident of tho Squaw Creek Mining
company, has arrived In Dcadwod. J. K.
Pollock of the same city Is ulsa here. The
company In which they aro Interested owns
about 200 acres ot mining ground at tho
head of So,uaw crook, In the phonollto dis
trict. Tho ground Is patented nnd consid
erable dovclopraent work has been done.
Tho ground Is located halt a mllo from the
rich Ironsides mine, which has been pur
chased by tho Colorado-Dcodwood Mining
company.
I,nes nn Ann.
DEADWOOD, S. D., May 22. (Special
Telegram.) Herbert J. Faulk, a young man
well known In Rapid City, lost an arm In
a planer. Ills hand was caught while ho was
oiling tho machinery.
EASY THING FOR M'PARTLAND
Illlly liiMt Sorry He W'nn SiiliNtltuleil
for Viiuiik Slnrr Only SI
HoiiihIm.
NEW YOniC. Mny 22 -Kid MeP.irtlund
had an easy tlmo with Hilly Ernst at tho
Seaside Sporting club, Coney Island, to
night. Young Starr of Philadelphia, who
was to havo met MoPartland, failed to an
pear nnd Ernst, who was billed to go on In
tho nrellmlnnrv. was substituted. They
wero to have gone twenty-llvo rounds nt
catchwolghts. but the referee stopped them I
In tho sixth and nwarded .Mel'artland the
decision.
Ernst had no chnneo at any time. The ;
Kid's old Iwxlv punch waH much In evl- ;
denco nnd In the fourth round Ernst com
menced to go to thn lloor. After being down I
almost u dozen times nnd tho last time
looking ns though willing to stay thero tho
refereo Interfered.
In a preliminary bout scheduled for
twelvo rounds at catchwolghts between Dan
MeContiell of Philadelphia nnd Jack Hyan
ot Brooklyn Hyan had the hotter of the
slugging. In tho tenth round, when Mi
Connell was nlmost gone, his seconds threw
up tho spongo and Hynn was declared the
winner.
A POPULAR MISTAKI5
ItcKiirillnur Itenieilles for l Ni-pnln
mil IiiiIIkcmIIoii.
Tho national disease of Americans Is Indi
gestion or lit ItH chronic form, dyspepsia,
and for the very reason that It l so common
many pcoplo neglect taking proper treatment
for what they consider trilling wtomach
trouble, when ns a matter of fact, indiges
tion lays tho foundation for many Incurable
illeae. No perFon with n vigorous, heal
thy Btomach will full a victim to consump
tion. Many kidney diseasiti and heart
troubltu dato their beginning from poor di
gestion; thin, nervous people are really no
bemuse their Btomach aro out of gear;
weary, longuld, faded out women oivo their
condition to Imperfect digestion.
When nearly every pornon you meet -Is
afflicted with weak digestion It la not sur
prising nun nearly uiui j wxa'i puicui meoi-
clno on tho market claims to be a cure for '
d)speiila, as well as a bcoro of other
troubles, when In fact, as Dr. Werthler nay.
thero is but one genuine dyspepsia cure
which Is perfectly safe nnd reliable, and
moreover, this remedy Is not a patent medi
cine, but it Ih a scientific combination of
puro pepsin (free from nnlmal matter), veg.
ctablo (fisenceu, fruit tails and bismuth. It
l sold by druggists under name of Stuart'n
Dyspepsia Tablets. No extravagant claims
nrn mado for them, but for Indlgetitlnn or
any stomach trouble, Stuart'o Uysnensia
j Tablets are far ahead 'of any remedy y.t
(Uncovered. They act on tho food eaten, h i
dieting Ih necessary, klmply eat all (he
wholesome food you want nnd Hkmc table'
will dlEtst it. A cure result, her.tutf- all
I tho stomach nerds is a rest, which Sm.iri i
Dyspepsia TnblctK U'Uo by doing the work
ot dlccitlon.
The Little
In Your Blood.
The part which the corpuscles of the blood play in
making good the loss occasioned to the body by wear
and tear, and in carrying off the effete or worn-out
material, has been compared to the part played by a
soldier. The corpuscles of pure blood arc our soldier
friends, who repair the worn-out tissues of the body,
and fight against disease-germs. The first condition
for good health is pure blood, aiul that can only be
obtained and kept by taking pure food and drink.
Adulterated food-stuffs and drinks arc the pests of
the modem market, and all too often health consider
ations are sacrificed to apparent cheapness. If you
would have a pure drink, take cocoa; but let it be a
pure cocoa, such as Van Iloutcn's, which is highly di
gestible, extremely soluble, ami of most delicious
taste. It is cheap, too, for it costs less than a cent a cup.
It is easily made; it has an attractive aroma; and it
contains more nourishment than an equal quantity of
the best beef-tea.
BE SURE
VAN HOUTEN'S
B. F. TOLSON, M.
of the State Electro
DON'T
PAY A
for treatment until you have thoroughly investigated tho advantages of our com.
blned Je. tro-.Medlcal treatment, which combines all of tde curative powers of both
medicine and electrlrlty into one grand curatlvo agent, administered by the ablo Electro-Medical
Specialists of this institute
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY TREATMENT
saved thousands of men nnd women from a life of desualr. mlccry and woe to
which they were fast drifting through negl ect or failure of all other treatments to
cure.
STATE ELECTRO -MEDICAL INSTITUTE
under the auspices of the Progressive Medical association ot Philadelphia, legally In
corporated under the laws of the state. i
$100,000.00 CAPITAL
GUAIlAVmn.S VOU IIO.MJ.ST. F.UTIIFI I. AMI sccchssfm, tiik.at.me.vt.
A largo staff of the most eminent nnd nklliful specialists In the world, each of
whom Is a gradouto of the best Medltnl Collets nnd has devoted n lifetime to hit
particular specialty, guarantees positive o ml permanent cures In nil cases accepted.
)TAl?rMTrIfi -Certain medical spoilallBts. having learned of our great
" Ait,i-J success, are nUomp ting to copy our Kluctro-SIedlcnl treatment.
Don t be deceived. Our successful combined Electro-Medical treutment ran be ho4
only at tho Stato Electro-Medical Institute, permanently located at IMS Farnnm St.
Omaha, Neb.
The Klrctro Meillcnl Hihm'IiiII! tit tin- Different Driinrtnicntn.
of this Institute by their special rombltierl Electro-Medical treatment are making
many wonderful cures In dlFeases of the
Nine, Thront nml I.iiiik". Ileml, Heart, Momnoli nnit Hovtrla, I.lver, Kidneys,
lllicunin tlmn, Cnturrli, PnrnlyxlK. Plh'K, i-te. Alt nUrnnrx I'rcnlliir to
"Women. l'rlviitr UKciikch, Syphilitic Illnnil Poison, Itnptiire, Stricture,
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Ncrvo-Scxuni Debility nml All Allied and Annoclute
Dlaen.es of Men,
Legal contracts glvpn to nil patle-ils to bold for our agreements. Do not hesi
tate. If you cannot call today, write una describe your trouble. Successful treat
ment by mail.
HISI'Elir.VCr.S llext IIiiiiUn nnd I.emlliiK lluslness Men of I'll I a (,'lty. CONSUL
TATION I'lll'.K,
OUIce Hours, 8 it, tn. to S p. in. Snniliix, 10 n. in. to - p. nu
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Pernintiently Located ill IISOH Kiirnnnt Street, OMAHA, NEU,
Spontaneous and
Our Islands :l
.AS SEEN WITH...
Camera and Pencil
BEING THE OUTCOME OF SPECIAL EXPEDITIONS TO, AND
EXHAUSTIVE EXPLORATIONS
CUBA, PORTO RBCO,
ISLE OF PINES, HAWAII,
PHILIPPINE AND SULU
ARCHIPELAGOES,
Photographing anil Describing
They Actually Exist
:"'t Literary IMHor of the SI. Louis "Olobe-Donio-cm.
' ttnys ot this great work:
"Tlio photographs are titiilonhlPilly tho finest ever
mado nnd collected of the places anil scenes depleted,
ami tlioy represeat a cost to the publishers of tnoro
than $2.1,000. No pr'also cm be too extmvapwit of tho
artlstle mid historical value of these photographs and
tlio splendid manner In which they have been repro
duced. These Include pictures of the people and their
homos and homn life, noted places. Hip miirveloutdy
beautiful Kcetiery of the tropics, historic loealltlex, fa
mous battle Grounds, celebrated formications, public
buildings, cathedrals, views of towns. vlllaKes. farms,
tnountalns, rivers, valleys, lakes, waterfalls, etc. There
are also a number of actual battle hcenes. laUnn under
lire, and showing war In Its tralc and thrilling
reality."
Over 830
Royal Quarto
Photographic
1,200
and Colored Maps.
All Views Secured by Special
to the Islnmls (or
4 , vr " "ere in e n rn n i, a to ciiiiviih
A (TP 11 L6! WfilltGCl f"r .M'eelnl emiililniitlnn of Till!
(Inn. Iltlriiiirilliinr inrliinlt) fur lirlclit men nml Miiiiien, So ilr
lltrrlnu nr iMillecl In is- t nili c inn ill l In n imlil ilnll) an on! em nrn
iiiirn eil. I'lulil nnt'l ten nriler it du reuulitr uvernue. I'or full
iHi-leulnr cull nn nr mlilre
The Bee Subscription Bureau
For "Our Islands and Their People."
Rooms 500 nnd 501 Ware Block, Omaha, Neb.
1 til til tilt!) (CUlttKJ 09 0
Soldiers
YOU TRY
Eating CHOCOLATE.
D., Ph. C, LL. D.,
- Medical Institute.
DOLLAR
Surprising Success
People
OF
e
tho Islands nnd Their People aa
at the Present Time.
Panes, "d More Than
Views, Colortypes
Lxpcillllons Sent
That Purpose by the Publishers.
S ffi 0 Q
