TILE OMAHA DAILY" JIBE: "WEDXESDAT, ,1 IX Y i. 1000. 9 PARVIS EASY FOR JUNES' MEN Sioux Oity'a Fhenom Trundles Thrw In nings and Then Goes to the Bench. WENIG'S WORK IS REALLY WONDERFUL Only One Scratch lilt In Six Innlnu Ilia llrrorit, lint Minus City Couldn't lilt 31c r'arland. Dea Molnea, 7 Sioux Cltr. it. rlttaburic. lit lluaton, 1. Chicago, 0 Philadelphia, it. Cincinnati. 10 .rir York, Minneapolis, U Chicago, S. Milwaukee, l Knnana CM), '-. Cleveland, f Indlpnnpolta, '1. Detroit, fl Uunalu. 2. EIOUX CITY, July 3. (Special Telegram.) "Bones" Pan-in, upon whom Sioux City fans bad begun to look, as being almost In vincible, fell off bis pedestal tbls afternoon and Hlnes and hU men "dn't do a thing but pound blm all around tbe lot. It was Parvln's off day. Wenlg was put in the box in tbe fourth Inning after ten bits bad been made off Parrln In three Innings. In six Innings the Prohibitionists touched him for but one safe hit and that was a scratch. Glasscock and bis men ere unable to touch McFarland for more than fire safe ont. Not one stru:k out. but their hits failed to make gcoi. There was a relief today In the lack of kicking. Umpire Klein of the regular staff as on band and be cer tainly Is a good one, if today's work Is a criterion. He demands the respect of the players, and to get It, much to the satis faction of a long suffering base balllorlng public. SIOUX CITY. AB. R, IB. PO. A. E. Mailman, If 3 McCreadle. cf 4 Urashear, 2b 4 Houtt. rf 4 Glasscock, lb 3 Jlerte, ss 4 Miff. 3b 3 Cote, c 3 Pan-in, p 0 Hausen, p 1 Wenlg. p - 0 0 0 4 o 1 10 0 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 n I l o l 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totais .31 5 27 11 DES MOINES. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Thlcl. If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Ball, ss 4 0 1 0 4 0 Nagle, cf 5 12 10 0 lllnes. 2b 4 112 4 0 Brain, 3b 6 2 2 4 0 "Warrendcn, rf 5 0 0 0 1 0 Cole, lb 4 1 1 IT 0 0 Selsler. C 3 2 110 0 McFarland, p 4 0 2 0 3 1 Totals 37 7 U T7 15 7 Batted for Parvln in third Inning. Sioux Cltj- 0 0102000 14 Des Moines 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1-7 Earned runs: Sioux City. 2: Dea Moines, 6. Two-base hits: Hausen, Berte. Brain. Three-base hit; McCreadle. Stolen bases: Hallman (2), Glasscock, Selsler. Double play: McCreadle to Cote. Bases on balls: Hallman, Glasscock. Nlles. Thlel. Hit by pitched ball: Selsler, Thlel. Sacrtflc hit: Wenlg. Struck out; Nacle, Selsler. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Klein. Standing of the Clnba. Played. Won. Lost P.C. omana 51 Denver 51 Des Moines 47 St. Joseph M Pueblo 50 Stoux City 43 3 22 .5 24 23 .511 24 : .(W 21 W .4U 13 30 .3Xi GAMES OF TUB NATIOJSAL I.KAGLB. I'lttabarg Ontplay" Boatoa at Every Point and Wlna. PITTSBURG, July 3. The score shows that excellent support behind Chesbro saved Plttsbure from defeat and the bunch ing of hits In the third gave the only chance in' the game io win". Both teams fought hard. Attendance, 3,209. Score: riTTSBURO. I BOSTON R.H.O.A. E. R.H O.A E T Clarke, if 0 1 7 0 t.HamUUm. cf I I t 0 0 Bea'mont. cf 0 0 4 O Cnlllna. lb..O 0 1 S William, lb) 4 1 1 Warner, rf.. 0 0 a 0 Barr-. lb.... 5 0 1 0 t'stahl. If .... 0 1 0 0 0 JUtchey, 5b. 0 1 1 3 Cooler, lb... 0 0 0 Zlramer. c. 0 I 1 0 0 Inr, 0 1 1 I 0 Freeman, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Uwf, Sb.... 0 14 10 Kly. as 1 1 1 4 1 W. Clarke, c 9 0 1 0 0 Lewlf, p.... 0 0 12 0 Chesbro. p.. 1 t 0 0 Totals. I 27 t 1 Totaii 1 24 9 0 Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 '-: Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Earned run: Pittsburg, 1. Three-base hit: Hamilton. Stolen bases: F. Clarke, Ches bro, Double play: Lewis to Barry. Struck out: By Chesbro. 2; oy Lewis. 1. Passed balta: Zlmmer, 3. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Swartwood. Anarchlata Walk Over Quakers. CHICAGO, July 3. The home team put up a good game, both at the bat and In the field and easily won today's game. Mc Carthy and Mertes excelled at the bat and McCormlck and Green in the field. Al though the Phlladelphlas hit Griffith fre quently, they could not bunch their hits so as to make runs. Attendance. 2,0). Score; CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA. R.H O A E. R H O A S IT Carthy. If 1 t 0 0 OThomaa. cf..0 1 0 0 ( Chllda. Jb. . 0 2 2 0Slac.lt, 1C....0 2 0 0 Mertei. lb... 2 J 11 0 0 De'hanty. lbO 111 0 0 Ryan. rf.... 1 1 0 0 0 Kll-W, rf.... 2 3 1 0 0 Cre-rn. cf.. .12 5 0 IVRiglass. c. 0 1 2 2 1 M'Cm'k. nllll I Wolv'ton, lb 0 I 1 4 0 Tlradley, Jb. 1 J 1 I 0 Dolan, tb... 0 0 4 6 1 Penahue, c. 1 12 1 0 Crosa. a.. .0 0 2 3 1 Griffith, p... 1 10 1 0 B'mhard. p. 1 1 0 0 0 Totalt S 14 27 10 1 Totals 1 !4 IS 3 Chicago 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 - Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-3 Earned runs: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Ieft on bases: Chicago, ; Philadelphia. 6. Two-base hits: Mertes. Flick. Three-base hit: McCormlck. Stolen bases: McCarthy, Xlertes. Grlllith, Ryan, Bradley. Donahue. Double plays: McCormlck, Mertes (2. Struck out: By Griffith. 1 by Bernhard, 2. Base on balls: Off Griffith. 2. off Bernhard, 2. Wild pitch: Urilnth. Time: 1.40. Um pire: Terry. Cincinnati Slnga Ont a Cnnie. CINCINNATI. July L When the locals went to bat In the sixth they were seven runs behind New York. Five safe hits, two bases on balls and two errors allowed them to score eight. Stlramel, a new pitcher, was tried by Cincinnati and hld the visitors down after Breltensteln had been forced to retire. Attendance, 1,5J. Score: CINCINNATI NEW TORK. ft. H O.A E. I It. H O A E Ranett. ef . t 0 S 0 2'VHalt'n. cfO 2 0 0 0 Corcoran, si 2 1 2 1 0 Oaon, 2b. 0 2 I 4 PeckUr. lb 1 J 11 0 1 tielbach. If.. 0 0 10 0 Crawford. If. 1 1 J 0 0 Smith, rf....l 0 3 0 0 McOrtde. rf . 1 1 3 0 ,tvyle. lb ... 1 1110 Qulnn. Sb...l 2 I 0 Mercer, at.. 1 1 I 2 3 fcfnf14t, lb. 1 1 0 S 1 lljw'man. c. 2 1 I 4 0 rtt. e 1 0 1 0 t Orady. lb. .. 2 2 1 0 0 rtt't'atcln, pO 0 1 0 0 Hlekman. lb 0 0 0 1 0 etlmmel. p.. 1 I 0 0 NDobeny. p... 1 2 0 10 Hawley. p...O 10 10 Totals 10 7 27 U 4' I Total! t 14 24 14 5 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 g 0 1 '-10 New York 0 4 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 S Earned runs: Cincinnati. 1. New York. 6. Two-bas hits: Beckley. McBrlde. Gloson. Thre-base hits. Bowermun, Grady Home run; Corcoran. Illegal deliver)'. Hawly. Double plays: Corcoran to Beckley, Glea son to Doyle; Mercer to Doyle, First b.i.e on balls: Off Doheny, 6; off Hawley. 2. off Stlmmell. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Doheny. 2. Struck out: By Doheny. 3; by Hawley. 1. Pasted balls: Peltx. Wild pitch: Doheny Time: 2:25. Umpire: Snyder. Standing of the Clnba, Played, Won. Lost P.C. jirooktyn -Philadelphia .. Pittsburg Cincinnati .... . Chicago Boston St. Louis New York 5 3fi 20 .613 U 33 25 .& SO 32 24 ,K3 M 30 2S .517 53 30 ,r2 M 27 23 .4S 54 23 31 .(: 55 19 36 .34 GAMES OF TUB AMERICA LKAtiL'K Mlnnrapolla Takes One from the Leaden by carlng la the Ninth. MINNEAPOLIS, July 1-Mlnneapolls won today from Chicago in the ninth Inning. With the score tied the visitors tried to pull out ahead by substituting Denier for Fisher. He proved a failure. Attendance, 1,500. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. I CHICAGO. MI.OA.rl R.H. OAK. DaWi, cf ... 1 1 3 0 0 Hoy. ef . ..113 to Nance, tb. 1 1 I Urodle. If .10 10 0 Wllroot. rt , o rri nd. rf S 1 i t Iailr, If ,1110 lladdenr Tb 12 5 4 0 Wet-am, lb. t IU 1 I laball, lb . 6 I : 1 t Jacklttarh. CM I 1 1 Shuran. , 1 I 0 tfUlh, aa....t fit USuf.Ua, tb , 1 1 0 1 Abtiehla. Jbl i I 4 1 Buly. e.. 1 1 t 1 Harr.y. p... 119 4 1 Flhr. p . 9 t 1 1 -;Dmr. p.. o i TetaU . . inn; I i Totals .... I If 11 4 One out when winning run was made. Chicago 1 0 13 2 0 0 10-5 Minneapolis 1 0 2 8 0 2 2 1 -i Earned runs. Minneapolis. 5. Two-base hits. Harvey. Nance. AboaUchlo. Lall. Sugden. McFarlan. Wild pi th. Harvey. 1 la.-s on balls: ''ft Denier, 1, oft Harvey. . Struck out: By Harvey, : by Klfhr, 4 Double play. Isbell to Padden to Sueden Stolen base: Shugart. 3nerlfice hits: Isbel.. Nance. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 5. Chi cago, 11. Time: 2:1a. Umpire. McDonald After Two Were Out. CLEVELAND. July 3.-Vlth two men out In the (Ichth Innlit-. the next tlv4 bats men singled, which gave Cleveland foi:r runs and the game. Attendance, l.t.v Seore: CLEVELAND. , i:dianapou. ' KH.O.AE' ft.HO.AK rKk'nng. ffl 1 1 i e II g liVfT, (f I 1 I ; rrletwe. rf.. J 1 0 OHartt!. .... 9 2 a I i1aJm If A 1 1 ft A lUlu "V. A A . a a "a - l ri t ; 4 . . v a. a, v r v: . aH W w a m 4 Bn-ion. s.. i z s i j.ri-jM. t(..e lioo L'U)w., lb 1 1 11 Majtaon. sa. 1 1 2 S l Flood. It ... 1 1 : J Gray. lb.... a Q o ulHvaa. tb I ! 1 Pmrert. e.... 0 0 3 1 1 Crl j ham. e..a I J l m-kr, 1 : ! I Hart, p 0 1 0 Barer, p... l 1 1 J Toials t 11 n U V, Totals 2 4 !l 11 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 -S Indianapolis 0 00001 10 01 Earned runs: Cleveland, 3. Two-base hits: Buelow, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Hocrlever. Gray, stolei. bie- Sullivan Crlsham. Hartzel, Hlckey. First base on errors: Cleveland, i: lnuianapous, l. uaes on balls: Oft Hart. 2; off Barnes. 1. Struck out By Hart, Geler (2) Hit by pitched oau; ojr iian, it ray. v iia pucn: Mart. Double nlay: Sullivan to Flood to Lachance Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Indianapolis, 5. nme: iw. umpire, caniuuon. Mce Fielding Wins. DETROIT. July 3.-In five different In nines today the first Buffalo man up hit safely, but the locals by fast fielding kept mem :rom scoring in an out me sixtn. At tendance. 1.2"). Score: DETROIT BUFFALO. RHO.AEt R.HOAK. Cay. Jb....O : 1 J gper, . .. 12 13 Mounts, rf.. 1 0 1 0 3tieron, ef . 1 Barley. If... 0 1 2 0 ' Halllyan. If. 0 J M'Al'ster. If 1 1 1 8 0 Athtaon. :b 1 3 0 1 1 ! Elberfefcl. ts 1 2 3 7 O.A-hreck. rf . 0 O 1 2 1 Hyan. Jb.. ..1 1 I J 1 Cary. lb....O ISO Dillon. lb...O 1 It 1 0 Hallman. . 6 1 0 0 Nlel. ef 9 1 0 0 0' Andrew. Jb J 0 1 0 Miaw. c 1 1 2 I MllHgan. p.. 0 2 2 Taer, p.... 0 1 J 0 Totals 2 It 24 Totals 5 13 27 11 1 Detroit 0 0001022 - BufTalo 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Earned runs: None. Two-base hits: Ath erton. Speer. Hallman. Three-base" hit: MllHgan. Sacrifice hits: Hallman. Andrews. aioicn nases: Holmes. Elbcrfeld. Mcoi Ryan. First base on balls: By Mllltgan. 2. Balk: Yeager. First base on errors: De troit, l: Buffalo. 1. Left on bases: Detroit 4; Buffalo. 7. Struck out By Teager, 2; by Mllllcan. 5. Double plays: Ryan to r.ioeneia 10 union, Eioerreia to union. nme: ix. umpire: uwyer. Ciray'a Wlldneaa Fatal KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Julr 3. The home team against lost to Milwaukee on account of Gray's wlldness. In four tnnlngs he gave eight passes to first Gear then went In and pitched good ball, allowing Milwaukee inree scauerea nu ana striKinr out batsman during each Inning. Milwaukee was again largely represented in the gtand una. Aiienaance, score: KANSAS CITY. i JHLWAUKEK. R.H.O.A E R.H O A E Hemphill, rf 0 0 1 1 0 Waldron. rf . 1 1 1 1 Wimr. sa. . 0 0 I t o; Kr tchra. ttl : 1 t O'Brien. lf..O 110 0 VxrtrA. 10 Dusiraa. lb. 0 0 11 t 0! Anderson, tb 0 0 12 1 t Karrell, el. 11 M n Kultx. as. .. 0 0 J i 1 Hchatffr. liO I i 1 Dtrrtnt. c...O t 4 1 Stewart, 2b.. 0 1 I ) Burk. lb. .. 0 S 2 2 vIIm. c... 0 1 1 O.BUrba'er, Sb 6 5 4 Gray. p.. Oar, p.. ..00110 .. 1 10 0 0 Bettger. p... 1 4 0 Totals. 4 I 27 U 1 Totaii... 27 13 0 Kansas City .. Milwaukee .... ..0 0001140 ..1 0030000 02 04 Two-base hits: Farrel!, Waldron. Stolen bases: Dowd, Fultz. Sacrifice hit: Dowd. Bases on balls: Off Gray, 8; off Gear. 1; off iteugcr, s. sirucK out: By Gear. 5. Inr.lnes Ditched: Grav. 4: Gear. 5: Rcttrer. 9. Hits: Off Gray. ; off Gear. 3. Left on bases: Kansas City. 5; Milwaukee. 13. Double plays: Wagner to Dungan; Fultz to Anaerson io uiggs. lime: i:s6. umpire: snenaan. Standlag at (hp Claha. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago U 33 2fi .& Milwaukee 4 37 27 .573 Indianapolis 60 34 M Sf, Cleveland 62 32 30 .516 Kansas City 6 32 36 . 471 Minneapolis 65 30 35 .462 Detroit 63 24 3 .41 Buffalo 64 2 4 40 .375 Indiana Make Good Reeord. AKRON. O., July 1. (Special.) The Ne braska Indians IoBt to Port Clinton. to b. in ten innlncs. Tne Indians defeated Bellevue, 16 to 4, Wakemon. 7 to 4, the Cleveland Wheel club. 11 to 4; Wadsworth 13 to 3, and Akron, la to S. TOO FAST FOR BANNOCKBURN Mdncj- Lucas Adda to Hla Record aa an In-and-Ont Race Per former. CHICAGO. July 3-Sldney Lucas today annexed anomer nignt nanaicap ana in ao Inc so save welsrht. to and defeated Ban nockburn. who U supposed to be the best Lucas won easily bv three or four Iencths Bannockburn tried hard, but failed to beat out Barrack for the nlace. The Kenwood stakes for 2-year-olds wit nessed the first defeat scored against Garry Herrmann In a long time, Alard Scheck beatlns mm ny five lenctns. The track was a little heavv and so many scratches resulted In the first race that It was declared oft and another event sub stituted, wnlcn was won by Htrmojo Kesuits: First race, six furlongs, selling: Her rooso. Ill (Ro-e), 13 to 10. won by two lengths; Josephine B, S (Knight). 13 to 1 second. Olekma. S (J. Martin). J to 1 third. Time: 1:17. Ed Gartland. John A Morris, Jake Weber and Ben Chance also ran. su-nnd race. -vear-old maiden, flva fur longs: Dangerllne. 110 (Burns). 5 to 2, won by a nose; Leo Newell. 1C6 (Vltatoe), 15 to 1, second. Elmer L. 110 (Bullman). 6 to 5, nurn. iinir; i.'w,. iim ii . ... ,u , t. Bluff, Scatlawag. Guy H and Babble K also ran. Third mre Kenwood stakes for 2-year oiilo n f..l ndried. five furloncs: Alard Scheck, lis (Burns) jj io ju. n oy nve lengths. Garry Herrmann. 123 'CaywoodL even, second; Craven, 110 (Bullnvan), 20 to L third Time. 1:04. Boomerack also ran. Fourth rare, handicap, mile and one. elehth. added; 61dney Lucas. 115 'C'aywoodi. T to 2. won by three lengths; Barrack 37 Hoell) 8 to 1, second; Ban noi kburn. 127 Bullman). 6 to 2. third. Time: II. Zoroaster. Brulare and The Bobby also ran. Fifth race selling mile and one-sixteenth: Moroni. 1 (M'hews). 9 to 5. won bv half a length: Esplo-.ace. S (J. Martin). S to S, "-econd: Ismond. 91 i Knight). ( to 1. third Time: UMr Major Mansir. Sim McKee ver and Einstein also ran. Sixth rare, mile and otie-slxteenth. ell Ing: Ortmar. 107 .Bullman). S to 5. won by a lentrth Great Bend. 10S (Wlnkfleld). 10 to 1. second; Bussell R. 90 (J Martin), 6 to 1. third. Time: 1L Red Pirate also ran. FIRST DAY'S RACES AT H sTI.GS. Trnck Condition Goad, Hat Strong Wind Prevent Fnt Time. HASTINGS. Neb.. July 3 -(Special Tele gram ) The fi Jt day's races of the series of three of the Nebraska Speed association were witnessed here today by an Immense crowd. As there are nearly one hundred fast horses here there are nwny horsemen in attendance from abroad The track was fast, but there was a perfect rule blowing all afternoon which accounts for some of the slow time 2:35 pace. Fred H won. Hobs second, Came Back third Time: 2:24H 2:25 trot: Red June won, Taffy second, Pilot Knox. Jr.. third. Time: 2:3. Three-quarter mile and repeat, running: George wop, Horn second, emerald third. Time: 1:23 and 1:13H Half-mile running Druggist won. Bay .Bltlte second. Bllli Go Round third. Time: :J0. Talent l'urcil Well nt St. Lonla. ST LOUIS. July 3.-The talent got an even break at the fair grounds today, three favorites and a second choice bclnf turned winners. All the events were close and excltlns, Results: First nee, six and one-half furlongs, selllnr: Sam Lazarus. 106 (Frost). 7 to 2, won: To-ri Cromwell. 1W (J. Wcodi), 20 to 1 and 5 to 1, second; Cotton Plant. 107 (M..iinn), 7 to X thlri Time: 1 23. Chemi sette. Titti. Fort Union. Her Favor. Huntress. Merry Glen. Veloce. Rodd and La Mascot u. also ran Second ra.e. one nnd one-eighth miles, SfHIr.i.': Crotsmo'lna "02 tTalley). 3 to 1 won; Rridgeton. lu! I McGinn), 20 to 1 and $ to I, stcond, W B. Gates, 104 (Crowhurv). J to 1, third. Time. 1:57. Iron Chancel', r. Sadie Levy. Caaner Hamlro II. Judse toteaaman ana Hungry iiiu a mo ran. Third race, four and one-halt furlonc, fcr maiden J-vear-old tilllea Minnie Cabb, 119 iTalley), 10 to 1. won, Darlene, iC6 (Oil. more), 4 to 1 and 8 to 5. second. The Thursh. lie (Dalei. io to 1, third Time 0SJ. queen ( t, ivlt'.t.. Armstrong, Kate rreeman. Belle of WRfn Eva s Darling, Julietta B. Diwnhearted, Companion and Flying Eagle also ran. Kjurth rare, six fur ones, se line. Doll e Wl-thoff. 1U3 i J Woods i. to 5. won. Verify, 103 (Gllmorei. 13 to 5 and 4 to 5, s'-rond; Graves, lus (Frosti, SO to 1, third. Time: 1.16. Easter Card Dr Walmsley, ,li Fay. Rushflems. Mith. Happy Medium and Iaarlnft also ran. ilfth race, six and one-half furlongs, sell ing: Early Bird, U'7 (J. Woods. 7 to 6, won; Bertha Nell. 1"7 (Talley), 9 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Lady Curzon, W (J. Wood"), S t 1, third. Time: 1:23. Castlne, Fourth Ward. Barrlca. Alhe Hale and Val Blau also rar. S xth race, five furloncs. for maiden 2- year-old colts and geldings. Premus. 113 i J. Woods!, 7 to 2. won. Wall. 10$ (N. Hill). S to 1 and S to 2, sei ond; Robert Jr., !" (McCar.n). 2 to l, m.rd. Time: it. The B-.t'her. Frank Johnson and Billy Patter- Ion also ran. IMP'S IMPOST TOO HEAVY Came Little Mnre Beaten by Chnr- entus In Lone lalnnd Handicap nt Slieepahead. NEW YORK. July 3.-Thls was the last but one of tne racluc days at Sheepshead Bay and a fair tiled crowd garnered to watcn tne sport, ine cnici event was me Lone Island handicap at a mile and an eighth. In whK h Imp gave a lot of weight to an out jiusn. wno was on pracucany even terms. Cnarentus won by half a length from Imp, who was half a length In tront or ureytcid. Kesuits: First rate, six furlngs. Klllashrandra, 112 (Odoni), 9 to 10 and out. won by three lengths, Richard J. 12S (Hater i. S to 5 and out. second: Commander Miller. Ill iMc- Cue). 10 to L third. Time: 1:14 2-5. becond race, one ml e. sel mtr: Kamara. 97 iShawj. 6 to 1 and 2 to L won by five lengths; Peaceful, sc (Murphy), i to 1 and 3 to L second: Leeds ville. l iBrennen). to 1. third. Time. 1:40 3-5. Dolando, Au tumn, Mare, Bannock, Llndula. Lady Har riett, Precursor, Solent and The Benedict ulu ran. Third race, six furloncs: Rolllnc Boer. 117 (Patton). S to 5 and 3 to 5, won by one leneth. Gutdlntr Star. 114 (McCue. S to 1 and even, second; Dr Barlow. 117 iBallard). 3 to 1. third. Time: 1.14. Klngbrook and Aggie Chlel also ran. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, the Lond Island handicap: Charentus, 99 (Shawj. 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won by half a length; Imp, 130 (Odomi. 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, second by half a length; Greyfeld. ICO (.Mitcneiii. 6 to l and 2 to l. tnira. Time: 1:54. Rush, Raffaello and John Bright also Fifth race, five furloncs. sellinc: Flora. 99 (Shaw). 3 to 1 and even, won by two lengtns, Annie inompson, (Henry). 3 to 1 and even, second by four lengths. Queen i-epper. iu. wtutteri, tu to l ana 4 to l, third. Time. 1:014-5. Fannie Maud, Prima II. the Jade. Princess Evelyn. Balloon, Ar rogant, Welsh Girl, Matanzas. Egotism, Dalsv Collier. Black Ims. Kid and Alzora also ran. telxth race, one and one-half miles on the turf: Jack Point. 120 (Henry. 34 to 1 and even, won by three lengths. MacLeod of Dare. Ill (McCue). 5 to 1 and 7 to 5, second: Decanter. 12S (Turner;, 2 to 1. third. Time; 2:34 1-5. The Amazon. Sir Fltzhugh and Elnet also ran. Pencllera Had Good Day. CINCINNATI. July 3.-The bookies had another good day of It at Newport today as only one favorite won. Tomorrow will be the closing day ef the local racing sea son. Weather hot, track fast. Summary: First race, one mile, selling: Vila V., 33 (J. Hicks;. 3 to 1. won; Anelesea. 99 (H. Wilson), 12 to 1, second; Lilian Reed, 1'6 (Southard), g to 5, third. Time: 1:42H. Brother Fred. Minnie B., Lela Murray. W G. Welch, Little Ruler. Allout, and Dr. Ed also ran. The Gray Dawn fell. Second race, four and one-half furlongs: Velma Clark. 110 (Sauthard). 2 to 1. won; Gracle R.. 1 (Harshberger), 5 to 1, sec ond: Genneroie, 105 (Corner;, 6 to 1, third. Time: Frequent. Dolly Wagner, Teseoco, Crescent, Queen, Miss Aubrey, High Ebb, Mattle Bain, Alfreda and Brlet also ran. Third race, six furlongs, selling: Pell Mell II. 102 (Akef). 20 to 1. won; Lavega. 102 (Harshberger). 4 to 1. second; George H. Ketcham. 104 (Robertson). 5 to 1, third. Time: 1:13. Caloocan. Ed Roth. Pap Gart ner, Louisville Belle, Ahama, Lexollne and Arriba also ran. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing: Enomla. 114 (Corner). 7 to 2. won. Fan nie Taylor, 104 (Harahberger). 4 to 1, sec ond: Carl C. 106 (W Williams). S to 5. third. Time: 1:47H. Goose Liver- King Elkwood, Beley and Osman also ran. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Peter Dur yea. 1M (K. Wlnkfleld). 4 to 1. won: Kaftan. IOC (C Murphy). 5 to 1. second; Zonnle. 9! (Harshberger). 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:42. Sadie Burnam, Strathlight. Round O., Statla. OUnda also ran. Sixth race, six furloncs, selling: Flop. 104 (Aker). 6 to 1. won; Sackchen. 97 (H. Wil son), 2 to 1, second; Alcaskey, 95 (Pot). to 1, third. Time. 1:14V.. Allle Belle. Mac Laren and Crinkle also ran. . Darner Schrelber Ruled Off. CHICAGO. July 3. The stewards of the Washington Park club tonight announced that Barney Schrelber will be barred from the track hereafter and would have to re move his horses on account of the Incon sistent running of Fly by Night, who won the Oakwood handicap last Saturday, after having finished unplaced among poorer horses on Thursday. Schrleber owns Ban nockburn. Fly by Night, Forte. Sofala. In shot and other and has a big breeding farm in Missouri. Steve L. Hommidlu, the noted eastern plunger, has also been barred from the track and a horseman nemed E. D. Morse was ruled off for using abusive language to the judges. Sportsmen Wilt Cerebrate. Omaha sportsman will celebrate the Fourth of July In a match shoot to be held all day today at the Omaha-Dupont Gun club grounds at the other end of tha big suspension bridge. A program of live bird and target events has been prepared and It promises to be Interesting In the extreme. A large number of local shooters have signified their Intention of participat ing In the contest. Watson Defeated by Travla. NEW YORK July 3 Walter J. Travis of the Oakland (U I.) Golf club and R. C. Watson. Jr.. of the Westbrook club met In the amateur golf tournament on the Gar den Citv Golf club links today and Travis defeated his younger opponent by two up and one to play. Kid Broad Wins en Foal. NEW TORK. July 3. At the Seaside Athletic club. Coney Island, this evening. Dave Sullivan of Ireland was disqualified In the sixteenth round of his bout with Kid Broad of Cleveland for hitting low. Broad had the better of It up to the time of the foul. V RACES AT THE DRIVING PARK Fourth of Jaly Matinee to Be Palled Off for Benefit of Local Horsemen. The third racing matinee of the season will be held at the Omaha Drlrlng park this afternoon. Manager Homer B. Allen has been devoting considerable time to tbe program for this occasion and gives the assurance, that it will be one of the most succtful of any previously held. The program will begin promptly at 2:39 and the seven races will be pulled off rap idly. One of tho most Interesting fea tures will be a match race, one-mile trotting dash, between Fremont and Black Dick, owned respectively by C D. Slmms and F. L. Dawley. The other erenu will be a free-for-all pace, pate No. 1, free-for-all trot, pace No. 2, pice No. 3 aad the city salesmen' race. The winner of the last Basic 3 ra.e will be prented with a net of hand made steel shoai, aad the winners of the ether oventi will all be presented appropriate mementoes. There are between forty and fifty entries for the various races. FINE ATHLETIC PROGRAM Larue nmber of Kventa Scheduled fur V. SI. r. A. I'airU for Thla Afternoon, Beginning at : o'clock this afternoon a number of athletic events will he pulled off at V. M. C. A. prk. The program contains a long list of out-of-Joor sports In which the best talent In the city will take part. Tbe tntrles for the events are as follows: Blccl Ilaeea. One Mile, Omaha Championship E. W. bhulti. 11. Sawyer and E. C Bennett. .Ten Mile Amat r 3tate Championship lri D, Grea. U B. Sawyer, It. L. Haiallp, T. W. SheeKr, K. W. Shulti. Track Hrruta, One Hundred Yard Dajh Will R. Ropold, 5 yards; Dan Devese. i yards; Will E Heed. scratch, Walter t Saunders, scratch, Harry Welsh, scratch Herbert Bevlns, scral, a Two Hundred aad Twenty Toxd Dash Harry Welsh, scratch. W E Reed. 2 yards , Dan Devese. S yards; Will R, Kopald, 1) yards. Herbert Bevins. scratch. Hammer Throw Harry Welsh, scratch , Henry Finney, 5 feet High Jump-Herbert Bevies. S Inches; Rolund Finney, 13 Inches: Henry Finney, scratch. W E. McElroy. 6 Inches. Four Hundred and Forty Yard Run Will Kopald. 30 yards. Dan Devese. 15 yards, W E. Reed, scratch; Hubert Bevlns, scratcn, Walter B. Saunders, 5 yards. Trunin. Singles Raymond against Weltie. Whel der against Reedy. Yoi'ng against Websttr, eunh.nann nc-ulntf PMeMinfv t?f orheAnlf against Buckingham. Copley against I. 1 Raymond. .... I Doubles Packard and Halt against Young ' and Stepnenson, "fine and tsterorooit agalnt 1. and W. H. Raymond. In addition to the track and field events there vill be a game of base ball between Swifts and the Y. M. C. A. teams. The Swifts are playing great ball and the Y. M. C. A. team has lost only to games out of ten. both to the State unlvertlty when the team was. in poor form The game will be called promptly at 4 o'clock. What Will Become of China t None can forsee the outcome of the quar rel between foreign powers over the division of China. It Is Interesting to watch the go ing to pieces of this ancient but unprogrest Ive race. Many people In America re, also going to pieces becaute of dycptpala. consti pation, blood, liver and stomach diseases. We are living too fast, but strength, vigor and good health can be retained if we keep off and cure the above diseases with Hoi tetter's Stomach Bitters. FAIL TO APPRECIATE GIFT Vinton, Intra. Presents Omaha frith an Abusive and Danger ous Pauper. The county commissioners hare received a communication from the authorltim of Ben ton county, Iowa, which announces that the present of a paurer. abusive and dangerous, has been conferred upon Omaha. The per son referred to Is expected In the city within a few days and will meet with a somewhat scant welcome. The present intention of the commissioners Is to hustle nlm upon the next train back to Vinton. They consider that they have enough troubles of their own. Tbe letter, which is to be commended for its frankness. Is as follows. VINTON. la.. June 27. Honorable Mayor, City of Omaha: There is ap inmate in the Benton county poor house who has defied the law of this state. He has abused every one connected with the poor house, defied the supervisors of this ceunty and pounded his fellow Inmates. He has twice been put In Jail, once for assaultlnc other county charges and once for selling whisky. On May 30 he was on the point of attacking a veteran inmate, 70 years old, when the old man shot him twice. The supervisors have concluded they can do nothing with him at the poor house, as he defies both man and law. So thy have given him a ticket to Omaha and I2o. They want to" make you a present of him. G, W. DOWNEY. Vnneceaaary Loaa of Time. Mr. W. S. Whedon. cashier of the First National Bank of Winterest, Iowa. In a re cent letter gives some experience with a car penter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says' ''I had a car penter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of be ing troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to htm that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlata's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy bad cured me. He bought a bottle of it from tbe druggist here and In formed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work." Wrrnlmont Mores Ont. The suit for the, nosseislon of oremlses at 125 South Twenty-fifth street, instituted oy iiiss .mma .icnoiaon against 11. G Werntmont. was dismissed In county court Tuesday. Wernimont finally yielded to his landlady's demand and vacated his rcoms. His charge of larceny ucalnst Miss Nichol. son Is still pending injfcllee court. DeWitt's Little Early Hirers are famous little pills for liver and bowel troubles. Never gripe. LOCAL BREVITIES. Dyball's candy. Have Root print It, Dr. Hanchett. Homeopath. Hi Bee Bldg. Nason & Najon, dentists. (5 Bee bid. Tel 1(1 BaldufT's Ic. cream 4c plate. People's stort Mrs. Thomas F Godfrey, wife of the Mis souri Paclllc'a city passenger and ticket agent, died Tuesday at Philadelphia. On Friday Frank Goodwin will be taken to Sioux Falls to serve his sentence of a year and a day in the penitentiary for sell ing liquor to Indians for the fourth time. There will be no session of the federal court until July . after which Judge Munger will be in Omaha for a week. It is the intention of the judge to take a six weeks' recess after July 16. b. W. Schwer, a laborer residing at Twelfth and Pacific, mixed up in a family row Tuesday evenlna- and was hit twice with a brick. Indicting two small scalp wounds. He was attended at the police station ny surseon Ames. Everybody In Omaha Is Interested In the subject of Fourth of July weather, and according to the local forecast officenevery body except the misanthropes will be pleased, as the Indications are that the day will be fair with possibly slightly cooler wrainer. John Sutfen, a colored boy employed as teamster by the Paclrtc Cold Storage com panr, fell from his wagon near the com panv bulldlne at Eleventh and Jackson Tuesday afternoon and broke- his left leg Deiow me Knee, ite was taken to ClarK- son nosoltal. F. L. Blshon. believed to be a civil en glneer of St. Paul, Minn., died In the Clark son hospital at 1 o'clock Monday of what the doctor called tartaric acid poison ing The body is now at the undertaking rooms of the coroner. An attempt is being maoe io communicate wiin tne relatives oi tne aeaa man. The B A M. band of Plattsmouth, Neb., came to Omaha Monday and accom panied the Jacksonlan club to Kansas City. Among Plattsmouth men to Join the Jacksonlans were Jacob Treltch. John Felght, Andrew Selbert. John McXerland. Percy Aenew and Harry Groves, editor of the Plattsmouth Journal. Police court Is at last on a paying basis. Durlne the month of June JIM was col lected In fines and costs and In the last three months, or during the Incumbency of ine new cierK ana ciy prosecutor, tne i amount collected in fines and cents arrre- ' gated IT'. During the entire year of 1S39 the earnings of the ourt were but DISTRICT COURT NOTES, Clerk F H Broadwell and his deputy. A. Steere, Jr , received the congratula tions of their friends yesterday on the consummation of, respectively, their list ana oin years. On the coiralalnt oi William Howell a warrant has been Issued from the office of the county Judge for the arrest of CharlM Anderson on tne charge of fishing In the Rawhide river with a seine. The call of the .county court for July was read yesterday in Judge Vlnsonhaler's room, eeveniy-nve cases were set ror trial This Is the first Instance of a July call during Judge Vlnsonhaler's term. Milton J Doster and hi Maggie, have brought suit against Friti A. Johan senn. a farmer, for tl.lto The Dosters managed the defendant's Washington county farm for the year ending In July. 1S. and clilm to have so far received none of the wages promised. Judge Slabaugh has Isueil a peremptory writ of mandamus commanding Constable J. J. Daly of Justl.e Caldwell's court to return to John H. Erlckson the stock of wines and liquors recently seised under proceedings In Justice court The goods are valud at 1SS.-J6 and Erlckson has riven bond in twice that amount fer their recover;-. Louis P. Plquette, a boy employed by the Cudahy Packtng comrany, has brought suit arainst that concern for f)'l dam ages Allecfd to be due for the loss of four ringers. I'lquette was engaged In sawing a board on a rrury saw when the Instrument slipped and his ringers were caught In the teeth. On the offet of the cqmpany the case was compromised on a ba&l of UiX Deputy sheriff made a tnur of inspection of Cut-Off lake Monday eight and surprised a party of seiners on the north shore. Two of the three Illicit fishermen escaped In th darkness, but the deputies succeeded In capturing Henry Burt, who gives his resi dence as South Omaha. A seine io0 feet long was secured and will be uaed In evi dence. It will probably be turned over later to the Fish Protective association. Sheriff Power intends, now thkl the courts have adjourned, to wage an unremitting warfare on tha poachers. this is OUR Iron Bedstead Fine white enamel finish, with brass trimmings, 4-6 wide it sells in other stores at $12.00. Dewey & Terms Cash. RAILS SPREAD UNDER TRAIN Two Killed and Thirty-Three Injured in Wreck in Montana. WAS GOING AT HIGH SPEED AT THE TIME Conductor, Wbi 'Wmm Injnreal, Made til. XI w l.. 1 If 1 1 Tla. ' graph Station nnd Sent for Aaslatance, BUTTE, Mont., July !. A very dljaatrous wreck occurred on the Montana Central railroad, a branch of the Great Northern, at Track Siding, twelve miles from Butte, by which two persons were killed and thirty-three injured. The dead are JOHN L. KELLY. 8 years old, Salt Lake. JOHN LCCESKEI. middle-aged. Great Falls, Mont. 1 The injured: W. H. Lucas, Anaconda, contusion on bead ' and hip badly wrenched. j George Smith, Minneapolis, badly cut on head and back Injured. , Mrs. Llllie Detains, Great Falls, Mont., injured back. Mollle Drew. Butte, left hand laceratsd. Rev. G. G. Rector, Boreaan, bruised at out shoulder and leg. Howard Reeves, mall clerk, Butte; cut on head and back bruised. Frank D. Smith; Great" Falls, head nd back hurt. William Duffy. Butte, slightly injured. Mr. Elmer Woodman, Helena, slightly In jured. Charlts Phillips, Chicago, head lacerated. Mrr. I. M. Farrell, Butte, slightly hurt, M. Reth. Helena, hip injured and gen erally bruised. A. Porter. Butte, hand, leg and head cut. Robert E, Stone, Butte, head aad chest hurt seriously. C. M. Atkins. Butte. Injured slightly. T. H. Klemsehmtt. Helena, leg Injured. Mrs. George Geddrs, Butte, badly Injured on back. J. E. McCormlck, Butte, badly hurt In back, ribs broken. D. Dewey, Jr., Boston, ankls and knee hurt. W. E. McCormlck. Spokane, leg bruised. H. R. Hoffman, Buffalo, lacerated hand. Mrs. Porter. Butte, head and side hurt. H. McCarthy, newe agent, St. Paul, back hurt. S. W. Scott. Chicago, head cut. M. Cosgrove. Butte, arm and ribs broken. Tom Smith, Salt Lake, back hurt. Mrs. S. J. Kelley, Salt Lake, head cut and ribs broken. Mrs. Luce-skei. Great Falls, badly hurt; her daughter. Laura, leg broken; the hus band was killed. William Stick, aged 7, Butte, head cut Mrs. John Cameron, arm broken. A. L. Zick, conductor, shoulder and hip dislocated. The train left Butte at S:E0 last night aad was on its way to Helena. It hal made the climb up the Continental divide In safety and was rushing along at top speed on comparatively lerel ground when the rails spread, ditching the baggage car. smoker, day coach and sleeper. Conductor Zlck, who was Injured, made his way back to Woodvllle, five miles, and tele graphed to Butte for help. A special tra n with doctors and nurses was dispatcher from this city and brought in the Injured, who were taken to the different hoepUals. KAISER WILHELM SAILS Only Veaael to Kacnpr Sntnrday'a Fire LestVcs Ncrr Yrk for Bremen. NEW YORK. July 3. The blue and white house flag of the North German Lloyd line wa flying over the Cunard pier today when the big Kaiser Wllhelm der Groiee, the only vessel of the fleet In port to escape the flames of Saturday last, tailed for Bremen On the vessel and on all the piers and (hip ping along the river tbe flag were flying at half-mast. The piers were crowded with people who came to see the ship depart. Three bodies were recovered at the foot of Fourth Btreet, Hoboken, about 1 o'clock this afternoon, making the total up to that time eighty bodies found. Information wis sworn to before Recorder Stanton in Hoboken today by Ferdinand H. Krouse. third officer of the Phoenicia, who charged that he tried to get aboard a tug from the end of one of tbe North German Lloyd piers and succeeded in boarding l but was put off because he had no money Krouse, In hie sworn statement, says that the name of the tug was "The Dandy," aci In bis affidavit he says that the captain asked: "Have you any money?" "None In my pocket," Krouie said he re plied. The affidavit then fays that the captain retorted. "Then I haie no time for you. I have other business to attend to." Krouse says that he afV.td the tugboat captain to go to the aislitance of parvock aboard the Saale, but that the captain re fused. This, information alio was sworn to by Rudolph Drahn, physician of the Phoe nicia. Henty Brockttedt alio made information before Recorder Stanton u the effect that a . tug, the name of which he did not know bad 1 refused to relieve him and some of his com panions fron a lifeboat belonging to tbe Phoenicia. $50 Special Sale rass and Iron Bedsteads f K Per Cent Off the Regular 4 Plain Figure Price- Iron Bedsteads $2.05 up Brass Bedsteads $10.50 up Wo have over 150 styles in METAL BEDSTEADS, In all the newest st.vles and colors and no one will ever sell good beds at the prices we quote this week it is loss than actual cost, but we want the money. Stone Furniture Co. 1115-1117 Famam Street. We Cure to DOCTOR TOLSON the State Klectro-SIedlcnl of In- Btltute, 1303 Furntm St. Specislist in Diseases of Men, will demonstrate to your entire satisiac tion that we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing and our charges for a perfect cure will not be moro than you will be willing to pay for benefits conferred. We will do by you as we would want vou to do by us If our cases were reversed.. Certainty of cure is what you want. We can and will cite you. bv permission. som- of the bet citizens of this city whom we have cured and made happy, and who will cheerfully vouch for our financial as well as prof en slonal standing. What we hnvr dune tor them ttc enn do for you. VlRIPfl CI C I'nder our Electro-Medical treatment this Insidious disease rapidly f nmtfU LLC disappears. Pain ceases almost tnstanly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and dwelling quickly subdlde. Every indication Of varicocele soon vanishes and In tt. stead comes the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. QTQlPTlIRE 0uT Electro-Medical treatment dissolves the stricture completely VlillUIUnt. and removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays all Inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland, cleansles and heals the bladder and kidneys. Invigorates the sexual organs and restore, health and sound ness to etrry part oi tin- body aiTrcted liy the dl.icaae. nntlTinifillQ HI nnrt DniCny ur special form of Electro-Medical UU1 I sVJI'JU? DLUUJ rUtdUn treatment for this disease Is practically the result of our life -work, and is endorsed by the best physician! of this and foreign countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind It roes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon ever- sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. The blood, the tls sue. the flesh, the bones, and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the dntlea and plenanrea of life, NFRVn.CCYIIII nCRII ITV Men. many of you are now reaping th re nCnf UOEAUML UELDIUIT suit of your former folly. Your manhood is failing and will soon be Ion unless you do something for yourself There Is no time to lose Impotency like all sexual disease n. s never on the standstill. With it you can make no compromise Elthr you must roaster It or It will master you, and fill your whole future with mlferv and Indescribable woe. We have treated so many cases of this kind that we are as familiar with them as you nre with the very daylight Once cure by us you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, premature ness, small or weak organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms which rolj you of your manhood and absolutely until vou for study, busi ness, rleasure or marriage Ojr treatment for weak men will correct nil these evils and restore you to what nature Intended a hale, happy man. with physical, mental and aexnal powers, complete. CCI CY fllCEAQEQ Many aliments are reflex, originating from other diseas" fltrbtA Hld,lgL4 For Instance, sexual weakness sometimes roms from Varl cocelo or Stricture; Innumerable blood nnd bone diseases often reiult from con tagious blood taints In the system, or physical or mental decline frequently follow Im potency In treating diseases of any kind wc always remove the origin we cure the cause. The Electro-Medical Specialists of the Different Departments of this Institute by their combined Electro-Medical treatment are making many won derful cures in diseases of the Xoae, Thront nnd Langs, Head, Heart, Stomach nnd IlovreU, Liver, Kldnrys, llhenmatlsnt. Catarrh, I'nralysla, I'llra and all Dlaeaara of .Men and Women. WnMFN Uo,'u V;w that our combined ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT WwWWtll will promptly relieve all your sufferincs and ailments and restore you to health and enjoyment of life If you are a sufferer either from acute or chronic ailments avail yourself at once of this most successful and life-giving tratment. Back aches, painful menstruation, leucorrhea and discharges of all kind are permanently and quickly cured. Don't consent to that operation until vou have thorouchlv in vestigated pur Combined ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT. k ' URIIF TRFATHFNT n,? Personal 1slt is always preferred, but if you cannot iHIBt inkNirflbni cull at our office, write u your symptoms fully Our home treatment by correspondence Is always successful. All dealings atrlctly con- fldrlitliil. Legal contracts given to all patients to hold for our agreements. Do not hsl tate If you cannot call today, write and describe your trouble. Successful treat ment b; mall. Reference Best Hanks and Leading Business Men In this City. CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours From 8 a, m. to 8 p. in. Sundays, 10 a. in. to 2 p. ni. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Permanently Located at 1308 Famam Street, Omaha, Neb, THE MARVELOUS POWER OF Dr.BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT tleoerodea that cannot burn and ttistor, and when the battery burn out ct ar be renewtd for T5c and will lat for years. The battorle In other bWta ;annot be renawni for any prl -e. Some of the other makes look a little like my belt, but upon close examination you wit tee thfre Is a wonderful differ nee I give to every male purchaser of on of my belts one of my tiectrica.1 sus. penaorle-i FREE OF CHAROV If you wtil writs to me giving me a clear statement of your condition I will give you advice tnat w t put you rn true road to health. Tour oor rwpondence will b held acrry corfldentlal. I wt.i send you my bok. symp tom blank etc, in a plain sea,ed envelope, uontaJrJng do other wording oaept your aadrcea. Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co., Roams 1B-31, Donglai llloek, Oppoalte llayden'a, Corner 10th and Dads atresia, OMAHA, NKD. OPnCT HOURS Frem t 30 a, m, tolMp.ni, Sundays, from ; a, m. to 1 p. m. Wednesdays and batura&js trom JU a. m. to t p. a. This Week Stay Cured Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Poi son, Nervo-Sexual De bility, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and All Reflex Compli tions and Associate . eases and Weak nesses of Men and Women. We want every man thus afflicted to hon estly investigate our special Electro-Medical system of treatment. We invite in particular all who have treated elsewhere without success; all whose cases have been abandoned by family physicians and so ealled experts. We will explain to you why uch m-Atment has not cured you and to Immediately relieve and perma nently cure Insomnia (nkrlhrr rauied by ahnttered nerree, dyapep- la, grnrral impotency or loat rt taltty) ta brcomlug more and more widely reroenlaed. I hnvr found not one caae it would not cure among: the thonaauda who have tried it. I am especially anxious to have you ccne to me and try rny belt tt you have grcT. n dis-ouraged with other treat ments, is I can give you my word of honor that I havo cured people who would repeatedly lie awake r.oarly all nigni scarce geiiir.g tnree nours- eieep in three days. I have one caso in mind whre the man was near the brink of ir.samty lie would get up from bed end smoke and read all night long, and then when dawn eutno he wan ao weak to 111 My belt tptIH cure the most aggravat ing forms 3f Rheumatism. Varicocele, Loot Vitality. Constipation and atom- , a"h Kidney and R'addor troubles It na soft, allken chamola-oAVered MnA