4
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY,
JUXE 20, 1901.
3
GOOD FOR OMAHA TEAM
Eituralng; Lath Pluolc a Vioterj from thi
Mountain Eoji.
SCORE STANDS THREE TO TWO
Monti fin in r of llnll, In AVhli'li tUv
llnurke Family Win Laurel nikI
Inclilentitll- 3 Inch Applause
IIimv It Happened.
The Omaha base ball team gladdened
tho hearts of those who have been . itching
with such solicitation at,d hopefulnms Its
recent career yesterday afternoon by win
ning from Denver by a ecore of i to 2.
Ileturulnt; home after an nbsonce of eight
days, Captain Stewart and his men fully
repaid their friends for their faith and
flattering prophecies by winning ono of tho
cleanest games of the season, and also
tho first of a Ions series to bo played hero
beforo they leave again.
Considering tho threatening weather and
tho fact that a rain of several hours had
rendered It exrccdlngly doubtful that a
game could be played ut all, the attamlanco
was romarkable, fully .'.00 spectators being
on huDd to cheer the locals And they were
rewarded by seeing eo.no fine baso ball, for,
despite the gummy diamond, only threo
errors wero made, nnd besides thnt there
was a series of phenomenal plays, five In
number, at least two of which aro seldom
seen.
l I ! r in ol t ix t inplre.
Aud the famous Sandy McDcrmolt v.ns
there to umplro the whole thing. It was
tho first time Sandy hud been Been In
Omaha for. ten years. Ho Is on old base
balllKt, but slnco his playing times he has
become known all over tho country us an
umpire, having served In the National
league three years nnd In minor leagues
twice as long. Presided Illcfcpy Just hap
pened to get McDcrmott because of a Httlo
disagreement the latter had recently with
his employers In tho Northwestern league,
where he has been giving "Judgment" this
season. Sandy tult Ills Job nnd Mickey
snatched him up at St. Paul a few days
ago. fin was started ott In Omaha, yester
day being his first In the Wcstorn lengue.
He will rrobably stny her through tho
wholo ccutlnuous grist to come.
Coons was In tho box for Omaha, 1iI1p
tho well known Hettgcr twirled for Urn-'
vcr. Tho doubtful condition of tho grounds
had led everyone to expect that It would
bo a pitchers' battle nlmost exclusively
nnd that a curvcr wou. . win tho gamo for
his team. Had It not been for a peculiar
and unusunl fact which tho contest devel
oped; this would have been true, but tho
pitchers played a game which was parallel
In overy particular. Bach suffered six hits
and secured three strikeouts, and tho
bases on balls, which wcro two for Itctt
gcr and one for Coons, wcro so few ns to
be out of the reckoning.
Stroke of Unit I, lick.
This loft tho dispensation of tho victory
In tho hands of some other ngvncy. Tho
work of the players la the. field would
naturally bo the next element to count.
However, this, too, was about on n pur.
Omaha made two errors and nlno assists;
Denver ono error and ten assists, nut that
ono error, combined with n piece of Ill
luck Just preceding It, lost tho visitors tho
game. It was In the eighth Inning whon It
was all done. Omaha had a run, Denver
two. Thero wero two outs, tho first two
locals up having been caught In a neat
double play, In which First Baseman Har
dest) caught a closc-ln fly right on tho
ground and threw It to first baso, which
Mohlcr covered In time to catch Gondljig
away oft tho bag on his way to second
base".
Well, Oenlns carao 'to bat and ho hadn't
ma do a hit, so ono was oxpectcd. It camo,
but through luck, although It was a beau
tiful long drive that ho sent out to loft
field. It was right near tho foul lino and
almost to tho fence. Mr. Preston ran llko
tho wind for It and got thero nil right.
Ho grasped tho ball, but Just then tho slip
pery side of tho clay bank entered into tho
play and Preston turned a complete somor
fault frontwards. I) ut ho had been run
ning so fast that ovon this was not suffl
clent to atop him, so ho rolled over side
ways ana turned another backwards. And
tho ball was rolling around tho lot, so In
stead of being out Oenlns was safo on sec
ond by'tho tlmo tho sphere camo In.
Hvrrylioily Millie falml.
Stowart was next and everybody was glad
of It. Ho did what was wanted a nlco
tingle and tho score was tied as Oenlns
crossod tho plate. It wanted ono moro
and right thero it camo by an error. When
8ten art's slnglo was fielded homo In, an
.attempt to catch Oenlns at tho place the
captain toro on for second baso. Fall
Ing to tap Oenlns, Catcher Sullivan (Jack,
by tho way, not John) threw toward sec
ond to get Stewart there, but It was only
toward, us the ball skated past Mohlcr's
car about seven yards to tho right of It
nnd bounded on out to center field. Do
fore It got In Stowart scored, although It
was a close tthavo for him nt the plate,
McAndruw's', ' next up, flow out, but tho
game, was won. The Dcnvorltcs wero un
able to got anything but three straight
putouts In their bait of tho ninth and that
ended It.
A doublo was tho last play of the day,
McAndrews, Stowart nnd Calhoun did It,
Tho creai doublo, though, and tho sensa
tion, of the daybccurrcd In tho fifth. Oond
Ing was on. first base, having earned his
way there With a hit. Coons camo to bat
and knocked a high liner toward right
field. It never got thore. Little Captain
Mohler went up In tho nlr about seven feet
and by a sudden contortion sldownys when
at .the top of his flight ho succeeded In get
ting Just one hand on the ball. A loud
smack told everybody that Mohler had
slapped tbe sphere with bis glove and It
came down with him. Oondlng had sup
posed that it was of course a hit and was
idling for second, Mohler tossed the ball
to first, completing tho double. The other
crack play was by Shortstop Hlckcy, who
In the sixth caught with one hand and Just
an Inch off the ground a swift fly from
Oenlns' bat, which was apparently so far
out of Mickey's reach that It seemed like
a sura hit. Score:
OMAHA.
ah. n. it. n. a. k.
Oenlns, If 4 113 0 0
Stewart, 2b 4 114 10
McAndrews, 3b... 3 0 0 3 2 0
lytcncr, rr 4 l l l n n
Calhoun, lb 2 0 18 10
Held, cf 3 0 110 0
Toman, ss 3 0 0 2 3 2
Oondlng, c 2 0 1 4 1 o
Coons, p 3 0 0 1 1 0
Total .28 3 6 27 9 2
DENVHK.
An. n. ir. o. a. E.
Mel Idle, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Mohler, !h 4 0 1 4 .1 0
Dundon, 3h 4 0 0 0 3 0
Hnrdcsty, lb 4 0 1 9 1 0
Preston. If 4 1110 0
Jones, rf..... 4 0 110 0
mcKcy, ss 4 o 1 i l U
Sullivan, c 3 114 0 1
Ilcttgcr, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .35 2 6 21 To 1
Omaha 00010002 '-3
Denver o o o l l o o o 0-2
ICarned runs: Omaha, 2: Denver. 1, Two-
bnso lilts: Oenlns, Letcher, Jones, Hard
esty. Double plays: McAndrcws to Stewart
to Calhoun, Mohlcr to Hiirdesty, Hardest)
to Monler. First nasc on balls: OfT Coons,
1; off Itettger, 2. Struck nut: Uy Coons, 3;
lly HettKcr, 3. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Mc
Dcrmott.
O'llrlen Put Out of the ('nine for .Shnk-
Ihr I'm pi rr I'lipkiir.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 19. WniNwnrth and
'nrvln were nounded hard. O'llrlen was
put out of thu gamo tor shaking Umpire
npKiiv during a iiispuiu. Attendance,
,&W. Score:
n 11. r.
Kansas Cltv.. 2 2 0 2 0 12 1 n 10 13 3
Minneapolis .. 130100000 S fi 0
nutterlcs: Kansas City. Gibson, Ewlng
nnd Hevlllc; Minneapolis, Wndworth,
x urvin anu uononuc.
ST. PAUL TIII1 M.AtH-IITKItKlt.
Slnji Mi'Unnnl-rN Nhnntn mill Winn
Without n StrnKKlr.
ST. PAUL. Juno 19.-SI. PhiiI nl.iiiirhtf.rrri
McDonnld's shoots today and won without
a struggle. Cognn's batting was a feature.
Attendance, GOO. Score:
St. Paul 5 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0-Yl 22 1
Ht. Joseph 10000000 0134
Blltterlcs: Ht. Pnlll fViiriin nn.t WIMnnT
St. Joseph, McDonnld and Dooln.
Wcsti-rn Gu mo Pout tinned.
DKS MOINES. J unn 10 Dpk Mnlnnn.
Colorado Springs game postponed; rain.
tvrnturii l.eatfiie Mtntiilluc.
Won T.r t C
Knnsas Cltv at 12 .7
Minneapolis nt 10 rca
Qmnhu . 22 19 .63(5
Ht. Joseph 21 "i ,500
St. Paul 21 21 .500
Colorado Springs u 19 .4S6
Denver . 14 21 .3l
JJ03 Aioincs 12 28 .300
AMERICAN GAME IS FAST
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Wear Signature (
S Facsimile Wrapper Below.
Yr-r asaaU
to take
an mmwf
as svfar.
CARTER'S
Iff
FIR HEADACHE.
FOR DIUINESS.
FOR RIUOUINEIS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
aumnrai wmwi atsnwe.
OURS IQK HEADACHE.
Grady, Gleason. Stolen base: Barrett.
Sacrifice hit: Casey. Double plays: Slever
to Buclow to Shaw, Casey to Gleason to
Shaw, Gleason to Yenger to Shaw, Gleason
to Shaw, Cllngman to Qulnn to Clarke.
Hrst baso on balls: Off Patten, 7: off
Slever, R. Struck out: Uy Patten. 9: by
Slever, 1. Ieft on bases: Washington, 7:
Detroit, S. Passed balls: Buelow, 2. wild
jiUch: Slever. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Has-
American I,citRiie MmidliiK.
Won. Lost. P.O.
Chicago 30 IS .625
Boston 25 17 .595
Detroit 27 20 . 571
Washington 20 19 .512
Philadelphia 21 21 .500
Baltimore 13 21 .461
Cleveland 16 26 .3$0
Milwaukee 15 30 .333
NATIONAL LEADERS TIE IT
Score ol Their Meeting nt .Neir York Is
Klve to Five Mntheir
son Outnltchetl.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Iever was hit
pn the arm by a pitched ball In the third
Inning today and had to leave tho gume.
Tannehlll, who succeeded him, was In fine
form nnd outpltched Mathewson. The Int.
ier ns unstcnay in tne ninth ana tne
Visitors tied th scnr. Th enmo was
called on account of darKness. Attendance,
6.W0. Score:
NBW YOItK. I riTTSDUUO.
rt.II.O.A.K. H tl.O.A.R.
VH'tren, cf.3 0 1 1 0 Clarke. If 2 3 10 0
Selbach, lf...l 2 2 0 0 Rltchry, Ib...l 0 I S 1
lurmnl, rf..l 1 0 0 0 Hcotimont, cM 1 0 0 1
Hickman, 3b.O 13 3 1 Ilraiinfil, lb.l 1 1J 0 0
Oanifl, lb. ..0 0 7 1 1
Hiranc, ,..., o l o o
smith, c 0 0 4 0 0
iiowrm'n, c.O 1 9 1 o
Kclion, 2b. ...0 10 11
iiarrwfon, p4 0 0 4 0
KANSAS CITY CO.Vn.MJHS TO WI.V.
Total S 10 27 IS 5
New York 3 100001005
i'lusourg o 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 25
First basf nil i.rrnr Vw Vnrlf .1 PlttR.
burg, 2. Ixft on bases: New York, 6: Pitts-
"urn, v. first uase on balls: Off aiatnew.
SOn. 3! oft l.fpvnr ! IT Tnnnnhlll '1.
Struck out: By Mathewson, 8; by Irfover.
I! by Tannehlll, 6. Stolen base: Van Hal-
irun. nacntico lilts: Heibach, mcKman.
Double plays: Van Haltrcn to Bowerman,
Illtchcy to Ely to Bransilcld. Wild pitches:
Mathewson, 2. Hit by ball: Mathewson.
Time: 2:10. Umpire: O'Dny.
DHOPS TIIKM BOTH TO UOSTO.V.
C'hlciiKo .VutlonaU Lose Another Pnlr
of .eetled Unmea In Ilenn Town.
BOSTON. Junn 1!). Tho C.Mrnnn N'ntlnnnl.
tightened their grip on Inst placo by drop
Ping two Kames to Boston tenia v. Thn In.
cats won the llrst game by batting Mencfee
In tho fourth inning. Bad errors and weird
team play by Chicago In the sixth and sev
enth Innings uavo Boston thi second camp.
Catches by Green and Chance and Hansel's
Daiung were icaiurcs. uammons was re-
lcae(l louay Dy iioston. Attendance, 2,500.
Score:
First Gume.
BOSTON.
lt.lt. O.A.K.
Crollus, rf...O 0 0 0 0
Tnney, lh...l 0 11 : 0
Dtmont, :b...l 114 0
I-ntiK, l l
llnuitlton, cf.l 3
Klttrldgf. c..l 1
Lowe, 3b 0
Oammiim, If.l
Wlllla, p 0
l'kllnilelphln Ilcnts Itx Guestn from
Clcveliiml In One nntl a
(iunrter llonra.
PHIIADf:rPHIA. Juno 19.-IInrt. nl-
though ho pitched a fine gume. was niainlv
rcsnonslblo for tho Cleveland Americans'
defeat todny. With ono man out I.ajoto hit
ror wo uascs antt scorea on a Mingle by
Fultz, tho latter going to second on tho
throw to tho nlato to catch Latnln. Fultz
Btolo third and scored tho wlnnltiir run nn
a wild throw by Hart to catch him nap
ping. Alio gamo was mo quicKcsi on rec
ord here, belnir nlaved In exactly ono hour
nnd fifteen minutes. Attendance, 1.S30.
score:
1'1I1IDEIJHIA. CLEVELAND.
H.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E.
Olcr. rf 0 1 0 0 0 I'lckf rln. cf.O 2 3 0 0
llayden. If ...0 110 0 McCarthy, lf.0 110 0
Crois. 3b 0 0 3 4 1 O'llrlen, rf..il 7 0 0 0
I.Jilol 3 13 O.Yeacer. lb....l 1 10 0 0
Fultz, cf 1 1 1 0 lllrndley. Jb..l 10 2 2
Davis, lb 0 : 14 0 0 neck, 2b 0 2 3 3 1
I'owrrs, C....0 0 6 2 0 Wood, c 0 0 7 1 0
Dolan, bs 1 0 17 1 Shlbck, s..0 0 0 2 1
Fraser, p 0 0 0 1 O.Hart, p 0 0 0 11
Total t 7 27 17 3 Tntala S 9 21 10 C
TH.ltfiftntr.Viln it -t 1 fl A O A A , t
' U H. ........ VAAVFVAVV 1
Cleveland 20000100 03
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1. Two-baso
hits: Bradley, Beck, Cajole. Sacrifice hit:
Frasor, Stolen bases: Ycagcr, Fultz.
Doublo play: Beck to Yragcr. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 6. First
baso on balls: Oft Hart. 1; off Fraser, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Shlobock. Struck out:
i iiimi, u, uy Planer, a. nil iiiiuiii iiuri.
Tlmo: 1:16. Umpire: Cantllllon.
STILT, I.OWKn GOES CHICAGO.
Anil Still HlKher Cllmli the Vlctorlona
Boatonlnna.
BOSTON. June 19. Callahan was rjut nut
of tho gamo In tho sixth Inning for kicking
and tho Boston Americans won tho game in
mm inning wun a uase on onus for Col
lins, on error by Isbell and a homo run by
Parent. Attendance, 3.S33. Score:
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Dowd. If 0 0 0 0 0 Hoy. cf 1 0 3 0 0
Ktnbl, cf 1 2 10 OJonti, rf 0 0 i 0 0
Collins, 3b... .1 1 4 4 0, Merles, 2b. ...1 10 2 0
r i-i-cmmi, iua V 10 u Uiisooil, 1D....,1 1 tf g 1
llfmphlll, rf.O 13 10 Hartman, 3b,0 2 10 0
I'arent, s....l 1 0 4 1 Bliusart, s...O 0 2 3 1
Ferris, 21 1 3 3 6 llMcF'land, lf.0 14 0 1
Hhrrck, c 0 111 0 Snurlon. e I) 1100
Winters, p.,,.0 0 0 1 O'Callahan, p..0 0 14 0
iratterson, p.o o o l o
Totals. i 9 27 17 2 'Harvey 0 0 0 0 0
' Totals 3 6 2i 10 3
Batted for Patterson In tho ninth.
Boston oinooxoo s
Chicago 10010000 13
harried runs: nnmnn V Phln.Vtrn 1
Homo run: Parent, nnuhln nliiv; FnrrlM
to Freeman. Bases on balls: Off Winters,
3: off Callahan. 1: oft! PattKrson. 1. Mtrunk
uui; uy x-uiierson, i; uy winters, 1. passed
umi; DiiKuen. umo: r.w. umplro: Man
nassau.
BALTIMOIlt:
IS
IlllACl.VU
UP
Wlna AKnln from .Mllwnnkcr, Fore
in nn IMtchlnur Well,
BALTIMORE, June 19. Tho Baltimore
Americans (main won from Mltwaukm to.
day. Foreman was verv iffentlfii until thn
mivBiiiii inning, wuen no let uown a ult and
allowed tho visitors to score. Attendance,
X,Ol. QlUlOi
DALTIMOni. I MILWAUKEE.
H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Mrflraw, 3b, Z 3 2 10 Jjvhy, rf 0 0 0 0 0
uruuie, u i i i u I uimtrt, ID...1 3 17 0
uiiiisins, .u,. i d v iinllman, U.,0 10 0 1
Dunn, s 0 2 4 3 0'Anderson. lb.O 1 11 2 1
Seymour, rf..O 10 0 OConroy, si.,,.0 115 0
JacKaon, cf..,0 0 3 0 0 Duffy, cf 1 2 10 0
liuri. in z j a u u nurkr. lb 0 1 ! 0 u
Hoblnson. c.O 12 3 1 Maloney. c.,.l 14 0 0
Foreman, p,.l 2 11 0 Hustings, p.,0 0 0 t 0
Hawley, p.,,,0 0 1 1 0
iun v n ij u
Totals 3 10 U IS 3
Baltimore 00512010 9
Milwaukee 00000011 13
Two-base hits: Anderson. Burke. Mc
Graw, Hailman. Three-base hit: Williams.
Stolen bases: Conrov. Mnlnnv. Dmililn
play: Conroy to Anderson. First base on
uaus: i j it foreman, i; otT Hustings, 2,
Struck out: 13 V Hawlev. 3. Left on hases:
Baltimore, 6; Milwaukee, 10. Time: 1:15.
umpires; ttnenaan una uonnouy.
tKATOHS CAX 8 PAR 10 SOME.
Finish Five Ilnna Abend of the Folka
from Michigan.
WASHINGTON. Juno 19.-Three bases on
balls and two errors by the Detroit Ameri
cans In the first Inning gave Washington
tho game today. Patten pitched a pretty
gume, striking out nine men, and, while he
gnvo seven passes to tlrst, they ended on
bases. Mercer Injured his ankle In the third
nnd was carried off the Held. Hverett, who
was on Washington s bench, wan ordered
on mo grounas ror disputing umpire lias
kcll's decision, Attendance, 2.336. Score:
WASHINOTON. I DETHOIT.
ri.ii.o.A.rc.i R.H.O.A.R.
Steroer, cf.,,,1
Karrell, cf...O
Clarke, lb,,,,0
Duniran, rf.. .t
Foster, lf..,,J
Orady, c
Qulnn, JbJ.,,0
Clint man, Vs.O
Couchlln.j Jb.O
I'aiten
rady, c. ...
ulnn, 3bA,,i
Unginan, ..
nuchlln.t'Sb.i
'alien, p.,,,.0 0 0 3 0
Total- .... J 11 17 $ 2
0 0
1 0
1 5
1 3
3 3
3 10
3 4
1
o :
0 0,Caey, 3b 0
u o uarreit, cr..,i
0 Oleanon, 2b, ,1
0 Holmes. rf...O 1
Shaw, lb 0 0
Nance, If 0 0
nuelew, C....0 1
V eater. ..,. 0 o
Sleter, p 0 I
Totals 3 5 17 19 &
Washington
petnt ,.
Kaimed runs:
To.buo hit:
I
4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
.... 000000200
Washington, 2: Detroit, 2.
lira ay, xnree-baao hits
Totals
.5 6 27 10 3
WaRner, 2b... 0 0 12 1
roole, rf 0 oioo
Ely. as 0 1 2 2
O'Connor, c.O 0 1 C 0
zimmer, c.o l 5 l o
tzver, p 1 0 0 0 0
Tannehlll, p.,0 10 0 0
CHICAGO.
H.H.O.A.E.
Hartsell. rf..2 3 0 0 0
O fern, cf 0 3 2 1 0
Dexter. lb....O 0 11 2 1
Chance, lf.,.,0 0 2 0 0
Chllds, 3b. ...0 0 0 0 0
Haymer. 3b.. 0 1 1 4 1
It'C'mlck, ss.O 0 12 0
Kahoe, o 0 0 6 0 0
Menefee, p...O 0 14 0
Totals ( S27U M Total 3 (2113 3
Boston ii 0050001 fi
Chicago 10100000 02
Karncd runs! Boston. 2. Two.base hit:
Long. Thrcc-hasu hit: Hartsol. Home
run: Hamilton. Sacrifice hit: Lowe.
Stolen bases: Green (2), Gammons. Double
plays: Haymer to Dexter to Kahoe, Lowe
to Dcmont to Tennev. First baso on balls:
Oft Willis. 1: off Menefee, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Chlids. Btruck out: By Willis, 6: by
jucneicc, 2. ximo; umpire: xxasn.
Rccond Gome.
BOSTON. I CHICAGO.
ll.H.O.A.E.I n.H.O.A.E.
Crollus, rf...O 0 1 0 0 Hartsell, rf..l 2 10 0
Tenney, lb...O 2 10 0 OOreen. cf 2 1 4 0 0
Demont. 2b... 1 1 4 6 0 Dexter, lb. ...2 2 6 10
Long, ss 1 1 4 7 0 Chance, lt....O 0 10 0
Hamilton, cf.2 1 1 1 0 Chlids. 2b. ...1 2 12 1
Klttriatre. c..l 2 3 1 o Haymer. 3b. .0 13 11
Lnwe. 3b 0 0 11 OM'C'm'k, s.i.,0 1 1 2 .1
Gammonf, lf.l 14 0 1 Kllnf, c 0 15 2 0
Lawson, p...l 3 0 1 o Eason, p o 0 3 3 1
Total! ' .7 10 77 !7 l Totals 6 10 It 11 4
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 3 3. 1 7
Chicago 1 0 4 0 .0 0. Q 0 1-6
Karncd runs: Chicago. 4. Two-base hits:
Green, Dumont, Hnrtsel, Klttridge, Ham
ilton. Three-bone hit: Dexter. Home runt
Klttrldee. Lawson. Stolen base: Gren.
Doublo plays: Demont to Long to Tenney,
Long to Demont to Tenney. First base on
balls: Off Eason, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Chance, Crollus. Struck out: By Eason,
4. Passed ball: Kllng. Time: 2:00. Urn
plre: Nash.
IIHOOKLYNS VIDE: GLOUI0 SIGHTS.
Pick Off Phillips' Choicest Cnrvea Like
Sharpshooter.
BROOKLYN. June 19. The Brooklyn Na
tionals scored a victory over Cincinnati to
day, tho locals hitting Phillips almost at
will. McGuIre In particular had his eye on
tho ball, getting two triples, a doublo and a
single In four times at bat. Faultless Meld
ing by Cincinnati, however, prevented a
larger scoro. Aiienaance, i.yw. score:
BROOKLYN. I CINCINNATI.
H.H.O.A.E. R.II.O.A.E.
Keeler, rf....3 3 1 0 0 Dobbs. cf....l 3 3 0 0
Bheckard, lf.,1 2 10 0 Hurley, K....1 0 10 0
.13 3 3 0 IlevKlcy, lb.,1 18 10
Daly. 3b
Dahlen, s,..o 0 1 1
McCreery, cf.l 110 0
Furrell, lb...l l w l i
Oatlns. 3b.. ..1 0 13 0
McQuIre, C..2 4 4 1 0
McJames, p..0 0 12 0
Crawford, rf.l 1 t 0 0
Stelnfdt. 2b.. 0 0 3 1 0
Irwin, 3b 1 0 3 2 0
Macoon, SS...0 0 0 5 0
Ueriten, C....1 1 4 1-0
Phillips, p...O 3 110
Total 10 13 H 16 S Totals 6 10 24 11 0
Brooklyn 12141010 -10
Cincinnati 0100301106
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn. 7.
Two-base hit: McGuIre. Three-base hits;
Crawford. Keeler. McCreery. McGuIre (3),
Htoien uase: crawroro. I'irst oase on
balls: Off McJames, 4; off Phillips, 3.
Struck out: By McJames, 3; by Phillips, 4.
Wild pitch: Phillips. Tlmo: 2:01. Umpire:
Dwyer.
CKLKIIHATES WITH A DEFEAT,
Phlladelphlns Lose First tianie After
Ileturnlnsr Home.
PHILADELPHIA, Jdno 19. The local
National team celebrated Its return home
bv IosIiik an unlnterestlncr xanie. uom
pitchers were hit freely, but Jones' sup
port was Doner man mat uccurueu xjouu
hue. Attendance, 1,573. Scoro:
8T. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA.
H.H.O.A.E. R.II.O.A.E.
Rurkett. If. ..2 2 10 O.Thomas. cf...O 0 2 0 0
Heldrlck, cf..l 1 3 1 o.Hallman, 2b. 0 113 0
Mcdann. lb..l 111 2 0 IVhanty. lb,.0 3 14 1 0
Donovan, rf. .1 4 2 0 0 Flick, rf 0 0 1 0 0
Padden, 2b.. ,0 1 0 6 0 W'verton, 3b.O 0 3 4 0
Wallae 0 14 2 u BlaKie. II o 3 i o 0
Nichols. C....1 1 3 3 0 Ctoss. r 1 13 2 1
Jones, p 0 0 2 3 0 Donohue, p..l 1 0 3 0
Totals Tt 11 27 17 0 Totals 3 9 27 14 3
St. IiuU 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 26
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
r.arneu runs; di. xvuum, o; j-iuuiuciiMiiii, ,
Two-baso hits: Donovan, McFarland,
Slagle. Stolen bases; Hailman, Donovan.
Lett on bnBes: 8t. Ixiuls, 5; Philadelphia, 6.
Double play: Heldrlck to Wallace. First
base on balls; Off Jones, 2ijpff Donohiie, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Nichols. Struck out:
By Jones, 2; by Donohue, 2. Umplro: 13ms-
lie,
.National LcuRue Standing.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg 2 IS .603
Now York 21 17 .552
Brooklyn za '.'-' .511
Philadelphia 22 23 ,4SS
St. I.OUls SI 22 .479
Cincinnati 20 22 .476
Boston IS 21 .468
Chicago 18 30 ,3.0
Sontliern I.enaruc.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., June 19.-To-
day s game was called after eignt innings.
Score:
n.H.E.
Little Rock 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 25 S 1
Chattanooga 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 3 3
Batteries: Little Rock, McCloskey and
Lynch: cnattnnooza, uoian and Roth.
SELMA, Ala., June 19, Score:
R.H.E,
Selma 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 5 1
Now Orleans .. 00000010 01 6 2
Batteries: Selma, Bailey and Alexander;
V tv nrlnnn. Frlnml nml AhHAtt
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. June 19,-Score;
R.H.E.
Birmingham ..00022030 0-6 10 3
Memphis luiooxoo 13 7 4
Batteries: Birmingham, Wllhelm and
culver; Mempnis, bineins and KaiKnon,
Three! I.enunr,
At Rock Island Rock Island, 10; Evans
villo. 4.
ltr)nrt.frt.,l Un nl . A. n..UlA.,l '
At Decatur Decatur-Cedar Rapids game
postponea; rain.
At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton-Davenport
game posiponeu; rain.
FOR THE AMERICAN DERBY
Tuok aid Honti otb Eictirini; Thtir
rinlihiur; Touebts.
MANAGEMENT SANGUINE OF THE RESULTS
Notables Are Arriving In Grent .iini-
bcrs nml ChlcnRO Evinces Snh
atnntlnl Interest Despite the
linn on Speculation.
CHICAGO, June 19. Half a hundred men
wero at work today putting the Washing
ton park race course In nt condition for
tho American Derby, which Is to be run
here next Saturday. Every one of the
1,000 stalls Is occupied or engaged for
horses to arrive tomorrow or Friday for
tho month's race meet.
Sovcral of the Derby candidates were
worked today. Tomorrow all of them will
be given their final "prep" for tho big
race. Tho Indications aro that there will
bo at least a dozen starters In the Derby,
of whom the following, with tholr weights
and Jockeya, respectively, are counted as
"sure:"
Terminus ..iCcburn) 122
IakI)' Schorr
(.1. Miller) 117
Robert Waddetl ,. ..
(Domltilck) 113
Water Color
IF. Llttlefleld) 122
Hernando
(Wlnkfleld) 127
Znnutarro
(J, Roland) 122
Ills Eminence
tOdom) 127
Ronnlben (Rullman) 127
The Parnder
Lnndm 127
Sadie H (Slack) 117
Deau (laliant ........
(M. Dalv) 122
Outlander ..(Spencer) J2J
Bllverdale (J. Wools) 137
Among tho probable stnrtcra arc: Ope
rator, 122, J. Mathews; Alfonso, 122, ;
Six Shooter, 122, T. Knight.
By totLorrow most of tho owners nnd
notable pntrons of tho turf who arc com
ing will have arrived. Among these arc:
Clarenco Mackey, owner of His Eminence;
J. Foxhall Keene, owner of Outlander, and
Captain Drown of Pittsburg, owner of
Oarry Herrmann, who, but for his unfortu
nato breaking down on a local track, would
havo been a contender for Derby honors.
MniiRKemciit Confident.
The management Is confident that tho
attendance on Saturday will ecllpso tho
award made In 1S92.
"Nothing can possibly Interfere with the
Derby," said Secretary James Howard to
night. "It will bo the greatest meeting
ever held hero and will draw tho biggest
crowd. The action of the courts in sup
pressing gambling at Harlem can havo no
effect on tho Derby, for tho reason that
the club long ago decided not to tolerate
open botting. Of course, If two people
wish to bet on a race, It would be diffi
cult for anyone to stop them. Ab to trans
ferring the event to Louisville, I can only
say the matter has never been dignified by
serious consideration. Tho American
Derby Is a Chicago institution. The track
gives every evidence of being fast. We
can stand rain tonight and Friday night,
for that matter, and still be in tho finest
kind of shape."
Tho track officers for Derby day will bei
John F. Mose, presiding Judge; Colonel S.
Marshall Apperson, associate Judge; Hugh
E. Keogh, patrol Judge; Richard Dwyer,
starter; James Howard, secretary and
steward of tho Western Jockey club.
W. F. Schulto, president of the now
Louisville Jockey club, denied today that
ho had come to Chicago to urgo tho Wash
ington Park club to transfer Its meotlng,
Including tho American Derby to be run
next Saturday, to Louisville.
Thero is nothing feasible In tho sug
gestion," said Mr. Schulte, "At best, with
betting, Louisville could not give a bigger
crowd for tho Derby than 20,000, and Chi
cago, with betting barred, can easily outdo
that record. I ,om here to attend tho races,
not to make transfer proposals."
NOT MISS
MAE
DAY'S DAY.
Farorlte nt St. I.onla Fnrnlahea Only
an "Alao Ran."
ot TsvrTia .limn 19 First and second
choices split tho card equally at the Fair
grounds today. The feature was the third
race, a six-furlong sprint. In which Miss
Mao Day carried the bulk of the public s
money. Brularo was a mild second choice.
As tno nag aippca jmihb mbc xy miuv m
thn front, hut ahe was soon dlsnlaced by
Brulare. who shot out a hot pace and won
with ridiculous case Dy a lengm irom
linttrntot. wno was two lengths in front
of Vlcie Vance. Lacrlmaa scored by a noso
from Acgln in tho nrst event, ana uume
nnrk. In the fourth, after maktnir the pace
from the stable turn, had Just enough left
to stall ore unopin b rusn ana win oy an
nvnlnnh. There was a torrid tin on Golden
Harvest in the concluding race. Judge
Magce seemed to nave tne race at ms
mercv at the sixteenth nost. when Golden
Harvest camo from nowhere with a tcrrlflc
burst or speed and tupped tne race oy a
head. Track fast. Results:
f IIOL IttLCi 1WU, ,.(tu a. ..ua. .Uliutikn,
purse: Lacrimae, 110 (Dale), 3 to 1, won;
Aegin, nu tu iMeiiu, 10 10 i, second; xjueia,
103 (T. O'Brien), 12 to 1, third. Time: 0:56W.
Anna Elliott, Anything, Me, Marque, Cad
die F, Bandrol, Jrosuta and Pirate Maid
also ran. t
Second raco, five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Montchlmynr, 93 (O'Neill), 8 to 5, won;
.oraiac, vj tf;ari), a io 2, second; uen
Hempstead, 102 (T. O'Brien), 8 to 1, third.
Time: :VM. Little Hindoo, Swift Light
and Baldo also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, purse: Brulare,
JD5 (O'Neill). 4 to 1, won: Hottentot, 101
(Brown), 5 to 1, second; Vide Vance, 06,
third. Time: l:13i. Ben Boy, Orris, Miss
Mao Day and Duellist also rnn.
Fourth race, mile nnd seventv varcls. nrll.
Ing: Guide Rock, 105 (T. O'Brien), 9 to 5,
win; inopin, nil tA. v eoerj, u to 0, aeC'
ond: Belle Slmnson. 99 (Bell). 2 tn 1. thlrri
Time: 1:45H. Sweet Robin, Tidal Wave
and Klondike Queen also rnn.
Fifth race, mile nnd three-sixteenths, over
five hurdles: Eva Moe, 138 (T, Corbley), 2
R .! .u"ihk. i. iv-oyi, b 10 1, sec
ond; Bristol, 138 (J, Johnson). 4 to 1, third.
Time: 2:13. iraden, McElmorc, Tommy
O ilrlen nnd Colonial Damn also ran.
81xth race, six furlongs, selling: Golden
iim.coi, im lutuei, u 10 t, won; Judge
Mopro, 1 5 (D. Vitatoe), 7 to 1. secona;
.ient Friend, 115 (Gllmore), 8 to 1, third
Time: 1:15. Arnllnd Ai?iiln. U'arr.,. Tni..
William Boycr, Frenchle. Fornand, John
Morton, Reefer, Wine and Song, Cariboo
nu Auiuuauuiiii aian run.
jim CLAnic nu.s n tiik nini.s.
Beats Whole Field or Mnlileus In Six
Furious1 Event.
CINCINNATI. June 19. At the opening
race today Jim Clark boat a field of
muiuens nt six runongs in i:uu anu won
In a romp. Weather line and track fnst.
Results;
First race, six furlongs, selling: Jim
Clark, 93 (Bantlste). 10 to 7, won: Nelse
Morris, 106 (Flnley), 4 to 1, second; Belle
Nutter, 96 (Lindsay), 3 to 1, third. Time:
1:14W. Fusion, Ida Unlet, Alice Scorpion,
King's Pet, Kingly, Nancy Dnbyns and
John Todd also ran.
Second rnce, six furlongs, selling: John
McKlroy. 115 (Beauchamji), 3 to 2, won;
Teucer, 108 (Snell), 5 to 2, second; Prince
Esher. 110 (Piittnni. 6 to 1. third. Time:
1:14',J, Nancy Till, Rice, Jim Oore II, Ed
Roth and 1-ady Eiell also rnn.
Third race, four and a half furlongs:
Couilne. 102 (Bcauchamp), 2 to 1. won; The
Widow, 97 (D. Hnll), 8 to 1. second;
Ueorgenna, 97 (R. Head), 8 to 1, third. Time:
0:56. Wlnnora, Cubanlte, Badger, Electro
lytic, Faletu, Dougherty. Fancy Maid,
Queen Frieze and Dirr.or Todd also ran.
Fourth race, one mile, selling: Napoleon
Bonaparte, 107 (D. Hall), 10 to 1, won; Gov
cinor Boyd, 109 (Patton), 5 to 1, second:
Banquo II, 112 (Snell), 4 to 1, third. Time
l:42i4. Durrell, Colonel Strathy, Russian.
Brother Fred, Charles Estes and Caloocan
nisu 1 ail.
,rr".,h ,Tacet. 'even furlongs: Janowood, 96
(D. Hall), 15 to 1, won; Sweet Dream, lul
a crash. Golden Bay also went down and
Lyno and Wilson, the Jockeys, lay stretctcj
out on the track, Lyne came around In a
short time, nnd seems to havo escaped
serious Injury, but Wilson wits hurt so
badly that he had to be sent to n hospital.
eus. the horse, wns killed. Then, with
tho favorite out, Fatalist, a well backed
horse, came on and won cleverly Kntnara
won tho Brldgo handicap, utter one of the
prettiest races of the day. Jockey Shaw
was In great form, having the mount on
the winners of tho first tour races. Re
sults: First race, six furlongs: King Pepper,
120 (Shaw), 4 to 5 nnd out, won; I'nmaskcd,
115 (Spencer), 11 to 10 and out, second 1
Vltclllus, 110 (Mounce). 10 to 1 nnd I to 1.
third. Time: 1:13 1-5. Kntherlna and Bcdner
also ran.
Second race, one mile: Falnllst, lOi
(Shaw), 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Tom Krn
ney, 122 (Miles). S to 1 Hnd 3 to 1. second!
Roundup, 122 (Mounce), 50 to 1 and 20 to 1,
third. Time: 1:41 1-5. Collegian, Blue Vic
tor, Dachhund, Oreburs, Politician, Agra
monte,and Glennon also ran. Ooldcn Bay
and Zeus fell.
Third race, the Paddock, selling, five
and a half furlongs: Five Nations. 105
(Shaw), 2 to 1 nnd 4 to 5, won; Lady Holy
rood, 106 (O'Connor), 9 to 2 and S to 5.
second: RIchtnway, 105 (Cochran), 10 to 1
and 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:07 1-5. G. Whit
tier, Electress, Red Damsel, April Shower,
The Dancer, Laodlce, Lceju and Athel Glen
also ran.
Fourth race, the Brldgo handicap, one
mile and a furlong: Kamara, 107 (Shaw),
even and 2 to 5, won; First Whip. 117
(Spencer), 11 to 5 and 1 to 2, second:
Rochester, 92 (Cochrane), 10 to 1 nnd 5 to 2,
third. Time: 0:53. Lancetnan and Tho
Regent also rnn.
Fifth race, tho Hempstead steeplechase,
about two and a half miles: Sackett
(coupled), 171 (Carson), 9 to 5 and 7 to 10,
won; lost Cord. 157 (Green), 8 to 6 and
7 to 10. won; Mystic Bhrlner, 171 (Ray),
10 to 1 und 4 to 1, third. Time: 5 23 2-5.
Hacked. Hlgblo (coupled), George Keene
and Self Protection also ran.
Sixth race, live furlongs: Rocslgnnl, 114
(McGinn). 6 to 1 nnd B to 2, won; Ponlnsti
lar, 112 (Burns), 6 to 2 and 5 to 1, second;
Otis, 117 (Cochran), 2 tn 1 nnd 4 to C. third.
Time: 1:001-6. Sweet Clover, Vagrant, J P.
Keating, Merry Dawn and Arsenal also
ran.
DISEASES OF THE
Urinary and Repro
ductive Organs
My observation early In medical practice convinced tne thnt there was a de
plrrablo lack of knowledge In the profession regarding the very close relation
ship between tho urlnnry and reproductive system, and us I chose to select the
specialty embracing nil maladies that attacked the male organs of generation, I
saw the Importance of fully understanding the sympathetic connection between
the two systems. 1 consequently left no stono unturned to acquire a nerfect
fnmlllnrlty with tho combined group of organs which make up the Oenlto.
Urinary Apparatus. Having centered my studies on the one class of malndles,
Mid. developed new nnd original methods of cure upon which rt vast experience
has taught me thnt 1 can always rely. I am thoroughly qualified for the treat
ment of Genlto-Urlnary Diseases; furthermore. I have overlooked nothing to be
so thoroughly equipped with every possible modern advantage as to be nbsoluto
master of the disease In the circle of my specialty.
3T. JSSEPH'S NEW PITCHER
He In Mi'Faililen of the Clneliinnll u
tlonnls I iiiUtivooiI In
nelcnnotl,
ST. JOSEPH. June 19.-(Snoclnl Tele.
gram.) St. Joseph will have n new pitcher
beforo the end of the series of throe games
wnicn was uegun touay at Ht, t'aui. ine
new man Is McFaddcn of the Cincinnati
National lenRiio team. He will replace one
of tho men now with the team, Underwood
returned homo today because of Illness.
Ho has been released, Manager McKlbben
signed McFaddcn nt tho opening of the
season, but Cincinnati signed him also nnd
McFadden preferred tho Nntlonnl league
to tho Western. McKlbben has been after
him over since. He hns been mnklng n
good showing this year, hut the Cincinnati
team is wtu supplied with twiners anu
ho can bo spared.
IvilRnr to flntclnnftcil.
EDGAR. Nob.. June 19. (Snpclnl.l Thn
Fnlrhury nnd Edgar base ball trams played
xncir nrsi innicn game huh season yester
day nfternoon on the Edeur crounils. Thr
game was the best that has been played on
tho Edgar grounds this year, but from Ihe
nrsi 11 was eviaont that Edgar was out
classed. Falrbury won, 11 to 1. Batteries:
Fnlrhury, Albertaon and Heck; Edgar,
Scott nnd Glazier. Errors: Falrbury, 5;
Edgar, 4. Umpire: Avery.
Western AsMioln t inn.
At Louisville Ixiuisvllle, 7: Marlon, 3.
At Fort WnvnnForl Wnvnn K- r"nlnm.
bus, 4.
At Intllnnnnnlln 1nrllnnnnnHa.Tnlit.ln nm
.i..u..,,f .tu .,,un.iiiw,a-.uitliu KUllIU
postponed: rain.
ji jjayion uayton-wneeung gamo post
poned: rain.
Ilnrvnril, 121 .Sutton, 10.
lUDlHTlTl Vft. T - in o I -1 V
Harvard defeated Sutton In the tlrst game
of the series, 12 to 10. Hnrvnrd won the
game In the last half of the ninth by superb
batting. Batteries: Hnrvnrd, Bonnr, Morao
nnn nniAnKnnm, a.it.n. K'l.l.. I .. ,
...... ..Wnv,,ui, umi.ni, .-tiuuitll umi IIIKIC-
hart. Umpire: J. G. Fell.
Ilnce for the Three Yacht.
NEW YORK, Juno 19. An American
mngazlno has cnhled to Sir Thnmaa T.intnn
and written to Thomas W. Lawson and W.
Butler Duncan offering to provide a gold
cup valued at $5,000 to bo competed for nftcr
ui cup races uqucr mo auspices of some
well known yacht club.
Sir Thomas has cabled that ho will send
his American representative. Mr. Barrio, to
see the editor of the magazine. Mr. Law
son has signified his willingness to enter
tho Independence In Buch a contest pro
ylous to July 6. Mr. Dungan's reply has not
been received.
Thirteen Thnnannri for Thla One.
NEW YORK, Juno 19. The Rancho del
Paso yearling sale was concluded today
In the Faslg-Tlpton sales paddock at
Bhecpshcad Bay. A big price was paid
for a yearling. Sidney Paget was the pur
chaser of tho Imp. St. Gatlen-Turmoli colt
for $13,000. Ho opened the bidding with
$3,500 and then Wlmmer iolned him. it wn
between the two to tho finish. The total
of $233,925, nn average of $1,163 a head, has
been realized slnco the salo began. The
sales today of $1,000 and over numbered
eleven iieaa.
Llpton Not Likely to Accent.
LONDON, June 19 It is not probable that
Dir x nomas uipion win accept, tno oner
made by an American magazine for a $5.ooo
cup race over mo same course nfter tho
American cup race. He haa, however, left
tho whole matter In Commodore Lewis Cuss
Ledyard's hands.
Chronic Diarrhoea Cured.
That this dlseuse can be cured Is clearly
shown by the following testimonial:
want to voluntarily add my testimony to
the merits of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholrra
nnd Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr. L. W,
Fadley of Columbia Furnace, Va. "After
sufferlne Intensely for several years Irom
chronic diarrhoea that haa so reduced me
and my stomach and bowels that I could
scarcely eat anything except with fjreat
distress and running off of tho bowels, this
remedy has entirely cured me." For sale
by all druggists.
IMMENSE IARN DESTROYED
Lightning Strike Daborn Liver'
tttnhle.1 nt York Horses
Burned to Death.
YORK, Neb., June 19. (Special.) Light
nlhg struck tho Osborn livery barns yes
terday morning at 3 o'clock, burning them
to the ground. The barn was ono of the
largest In the state, mostly frame and part
brick venured. It was owned by Frank
Southworth of this city, who bad $1,300 In
surance. Mr. Southworth's loss will bo
$6,000 to $8,000. All horses and one mule
were saved. Osborn lost all his buggies, a
part of his harnoss and all teed and per
sonal property. His loss will be small, as
he had $1,500 Insurance,
Mr. Southworth contemplates building a
larger brick barn, Tho York fire company
saved other buildings from burning.
"'"vfTcu;, a 10 1, hccuiiu, vviicnearayne,
(Btiptlste), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:28W. Pine
Si?.'1?! .I,r,ue Wo?(1A ,Ann" Chamborlaln,
Paulino's Last and Palawan also ran.
ran.
Sixth race, neven furloncrM. Kalllm?. i.n.nH
to 1, won; Eleven Hells, 110
, f0")'. 6 'o.,2; econil! Pyramo. 112 (U.
IH). J to 1, third. Time: lr.-Oii. Doctor
Black, Klslo Vcnner, Zolo, Gwynne and
Talves also ran.
TWO JOCKEYS A It E LAID OUT.
Wllaon nml Lynn Suffer When Zen
11 ml Golden Day Fall.
NEW YORK. June 1S.-A bad uccldent
marred the racing nt Sheepsheud Bay to
day. In the second race 011 the program
them were fifteen starters. Zeus closed
favorite and was ridden by Lyne. The
field was sent off on the third break, and
Just attar rounding the first turn Zaus was
crowded on the rail and went down with
Ilrntrlec Mnn Promoted.
BEATRICE, Ncb Juno 19. (Special.)
Frauk Fnus, who has been In the employ of
the Rock Island railway hero five years as
freight and passenger agent, has received
notice of his promotion to tho position of
contracting freight agent, to take offoct
July 1, with headquarters at Omaha,
SI ood tho test for fifty year
KINOSFORO'S
OSWEGO
"PURE"
STARCH
(or the Laundry.
14 '
b-
7,
MASTER SPECIALIST.
DISEASES of the KIDNEYS. BLADDER, PROSTATE GLAND, REMINAti
SACS. STRICTURE. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, CONTAG
IOUS BLOOD POISON. RUPTURE, IMPOTENCE nnd all affections associated
with the combined urlnnry and sexual group of organs, GO HAND IN HAND
TO EVIL, because of two facts the nearness of these organs to one another
and their wonderful nervous sympathetic communication. Thus Stricture of tho
Urethra uffents tho Kidneys. Bladder, Prostnto Gland, Seminal Sacs, etc. Pros
tatic Diseases affect the Bladder, Urethra and other divisions of the two sys
tems, nnd diseases of either system always net to lower tho powers of manhood
by Impairing thi organs of the reproductive npparatus. On account of the deli
cate net work of nerves distributed In the most liberal and complicated manner
to both the urlnnry nnd scxunl organs, that which nffects ono of these organs
always nffects tho other In a greater or less decree.
My surcess In tho treatment of Diseases of tho Kidneys, Bladder. Urethra,
Prostnte Gland, Seminal Sacs nnd Ducts and all associate diseases of the com
bined system Is proof positive that my researches and studies along this pnr
tlcnlnr lino havo been earnest nnd profound, and It Is not surprising, therefore,
hat I succeed WHERE OTHERS FAIL. The absolute perfection of my meth
ods nnd means of nrrivlng nt correct conclusions in rcgnrd to existing dis
eases "prohibit my fulling Into errors thnt reset the practlco nt those devoid of
tho ability which I have attained by scientific study and a vnst expcrlenco In a
.special practice limited exclusively to diseases In my specialty.
MEN, you who nre the victims of Kidney and Urlnnry Diseases or Maladies
nf the Sexual System, must heed the fnct that you can make no comnromlso
with any of theso diseases, They will advance despite tho uso of favorite pre
scriptions, nnd the countless free trial treatments, or the persistent efforts of
those of limited expcrlenco and skill, nnd If you do not take advantage of such
effective nlil without waste of further tlmo hero afforded you, you must surely
fnll a victim to the ravages of diseases that demand the skill of the true spe
cialist and lose your llfo or bo subjected to tho mortification of becoming a
wnsted physical wreck, bereft of all tho best forces of genuine manhood.
Timely ntentlon nf tho proper nature will spare you tho miseries of a wretched
Invalid, and the fearful chagrin of 11 worthless life.
You may obtain the advice you need free of charge, and a letter written to
our offices or a personal call, If you aro a sufferer with nny affection of the
Genlto-Urlnary System, from whatever cause, will open tho way for your per
fect and Mating cure.
WE ALSO CURE TO STAY CURED
VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERVO
SEXUAL DEBILITY, KIDNEY and URINARY DISEASES, RUPTURE,
And all associate diseases and weaknesses of men.
Our counsel Is frpe tn patients. If you cannot call at our offices today,
wrlto your troubles fully, and we will glvo nn honest and scientific opinion
of your caso free. LEGAL CONTRACT given to each patient to hold for our
promises.
CALL. OR ADDRESS
State Electro-Medical Institute
1308 Farm St., Bel. 13th and 14th Sis., OMAHA, NEB.
CONSULTATION 'IFMT FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL
WV LETTER
Office Hours From 8 a. m, to 8 p. m
to I p. m.
Sundays IO a, m.
DOCTOR
Searles & Searles
OMAHA
SPECIALIST
Most Successful and Reliable
Specialist in Diseases of Men.
VARICOCELE
Aro you toileted with Varicocele or its results Nervous Debility and Lost Hh
hood? Are you nervous, Irritable and despondent? Do you lack your old-time emrff
sod. ambition! Are you sufferlnc from vital weakness, otc.7 There Is a derangement
of the sonsltlvo orsnns of your Pelvic System, and evcti though It glrei you n
trouble at present, It will ultimately umnau you, depress your mind, rack your nervous
lystem, unfit you for married life and shorten your existence. Why not bo cured be
fore It it too later WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE. We have yet to seo the case of Varicocele we cannot cure. Medicines, eleo
trie belts, etc., will never cure. You need expert treatment. We treat thousand! ot
t.ases where the ordinary physician treats one. Method new, never falls, without out
pain or loss of time.
DR. A. D. SKARI.ES.
WEAK MEN
(VITALITY VEAK),made so by too oloet
application to business or study; sever
montal strain or nrlef; SEXUAL EX
CESSES In middle Ufa or from the effeota
of youthful follies.
Weak men are victims to ner
vous DEBILITY OR EXHAUSTION.
WASTING WEAKNEfJK, INVOLUNTARY
T.n.MSRH tuIiVi iniiT.v ntrr'AV in vnrtMn
the systom. Soon every sign and symptom land MIDDLE-AGED; lack of vim, vigor,
iaira
STRICTURE Home Treatment. No
nnri fiLPFT and Infallible
anu ULCt I Radically curod with a
Instruments, no pain, no detention from
business. Cure iruurantecd,
URINARY Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Weak Hack, llurnlnB Urine. Frequency of
urinnung, urine uizn uoioron, or wiin
immy ncaimem on
uicet.
standing; Uonorrhouu,
CVDUtl EC cured for life and the poison
flrll'lalO thoroughly cleansed from
the systom. Soon every slitn and symptom
Slsappears completely and forever. No
BREAKINQ OUT" of the disease on the
kin or face. Treatment contains no dan
teroui drugs or Injurious medicines.
and strength, with sexual organs Iuido
and weakened promaturoly In approaching
old ago. All yield rapidly to our new
treatment for loss of vital power.
One personal visit Is preferred, but if 70a
cannot call at my office, write ua your
symptoms fully. Our homo treatment la
Our counsel Is free and sacredly confidential.
Consultation Free. Treatment by Mil
PU A nPCC fi7 Call r addross II? so. Uth Street.
t-rlAKUtt) UUW Sl searles & Searles. Omaha, Nib,
Home Treatment
luccessful and strictly private.
CURES GUARANTEED.
3E
COCKROACHES
Rats, Mice and ell other Vermin
cannot live where
STEARNS' e,pka8ttbe,c
18 USED.
Srarristi snJ Greeart. C6o. box.
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PA8TE CO.
0111010. ILL?.
MONEY
RefuRdfld-jy
untco Dr-ICay'H lltno ator
nation, liver and klducyn. Heat tonic, laxative,
enovaies and InvUorates ho wholo pystoia and
Hot trial box at once.
If not snlfsflf d with It notify us, wo will refund
money br return mall. Write your symptomi
for IVeo Medlcol Advice, uatnplo und proof, ss A
503 at drujfltlsts. Or U.J. Ivay, fisraUHn, ti.Y
Mfm, It, SNERVt DEANO qulriclr eur
Md I Nerviui!itii,u!!ri.'aullao;altue,
BP . Ii fIHnt nnQtiooci. ilnla. Imxs.
ma H.m MnrncdmrnimdtiienlQtrmllns;
to msrry aiirmid take a hum stti.nlihtne trsiiltsi
fmill wistlc pans snU last power reiluieU. sun at
Sberuitii ii McCouucll and Kuan a 1.0,, uruggltti
RejUtered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA. NEB.
'Phone 171
Re-No-May Powder
.Not only iclleves, but positively cures ill
disorders at tho toot, stops odorous perspi
ration, cures tender, iwollon and painful
(eet.
Price 50 Cents.
Por Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Cousultatlon Froe from 2 to 4,
Whon ordering by mall udd S centa tor
pottage,
Itc-No-May Sinn rood for facial mssisga.
Ile-No-May Cream coftous and ttblteaa
tbe haoda and tact.
