TITK OMAHA DAILY BEEi WEDNESDAY, AVGXTST 1 I, 1001.
ELEVEN ERRORS BY OMAHA
One for Ever; Ban Hit Matlo by tho Olerer
Apottlei.
ALSO COONS IS EASY FOR ST. PAUL
On Tnllr n ,ieil Hnll Is the
Best Hotirkr'ii .Men Cnn I)o-lttiK-Bliia
I .SnnppInK I'P "
Short Agnln.
BT. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 13. (Special Tel
egram.) Breltensteln was In rnre form
today and let Itourke's men down with but
a. tingle run In tho opening gamo of the
aeries. Ho waa ably aeslsted by his team
matea. Thoy, with tho exception of Wil
son, who let one ball go through him.
played a faultless game In tho field and
wero fait and snappy at all times. Omaha
put up a gamo that would not beat a
high sehool nine, piling up a total of
eleven errors.
In addition to the bad playing by the
team as a whole Coons was an easy prob
lem for llyan'a men, who touched his do
lltery for eleven safe ones, and many of
the hits csme at a time when hits meant
rum. "Dusty" was also wild, passing
threo men and hitting three. Tho Saints
stole second on (lending almost at will.
Johnny's throwing arm was bad nnd In ad
dition to letting the men get to second
ho soveral times threw high, allowing ad
ditional bases.
MuggliiH, tho fast llttlo ntop of tho St.
Paul team, who has been out of the gamo
with a bad shoulder, was In tho gamo for
the first tlmo In hoy era! weeks and plnynd
a great article of ball, both in the Hold
and on the bases. Tho Omahn mm madu
their only Ully In the final Inning on two
singles and a parsed ball. The score shows
plainly how the Saint piled up their ten
runs, (londlng was thu only Ncbrnskan
who proved himself equal to Drclteusteln'a
pitching. Score:
HT. l'AUI..
AU. It. II. O. A. S.
Shunuon, rf 3 12 3 0 0
Dlllard, cf 0 0 110 0
Ryan, If S 1 1 ti 1 0
Drain, 3l 5 '.'0210
Ke.lley. lb 6 118 0 0
MehnefTer. !h 5 13 13 0
HukkIiih, uh 4 2 0 2 10
Wilson, c 4 114 10
Hreltoiisteln, p ..4 12 0 0 1
Tolal 41 10 11 27 7 1
OMAHA.
All. . H. O. A. K.
Ocnlns, cf 5 0 13 10
Fleming, If 1 0 12 12
Uuckley, lb 3 0 1 5 0 0
Letcher, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Stownrt, 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0
McAndrcws, 3b 4 112 0 5
Soman, 4 0 1111
onrilng, c 4 0 3 i 2 2
Cooiih, p. 4 0 0 0 4 1
Totals 33 1 1 27 U 71
St. Paul 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 310
Omnhn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 11
Left on hnses; St. Paul. 10; Omahn, 9.
Struck nut; Uy llrcltcnstcln, 3; by Coons,
4. first bnao on baits: Off llreltensleln, 4;
off Coons, 3. Hit by pitched bull: By
Shannon, 3. Two-bnso hit: Gotullnu. Threo
bnse hit: Uuckley, Firm huso on errors:
St. Paul, fi. Stolen hncs: Dlllard, Hr.iln
(4), Schaeffcr, Ilugglns (.1). Passed bull:
Wilson Time: 1:4U. Umpire: Tyndall.
Mlnneapollii I.osra In ISIrventli.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-The decisions
of Umpire Iloncli, u now man, compelled
tho Minneapolis team to play eleven In
nlnas with Des Moines, nnd a dumb play
by Itoho In the eleventh cost tho home team
the game. Score:
K.II.K.
Des Molne 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 11 0
Minneapolis 0020000000 1-3 8 6
Unttcrlos: Des Moines. Oludu and
Klelnow; Minneapolis, Ferguson and Hunt.
Kanmn City Soucd In Spring".
COLORADO SPniNClS, Aug. 13.-The
heme team defeated Kunsas City today by
bunching hits In the third Inning. Tho
visitors' only run was secured through
Uundelln'a error. Hemphlll'u home run nnd
Koblnxon'8 work on third wero tho features
of the game. Score:
R.H.E.
Colo. Springs.. 0 040000004 7 1
Kansas Clty...0 0 0 0 r 0 10 0-1 5 2
liatterlcs: Colorado Springs, Purvln and
Holland; KnnsaH City, Welmer and Uo
vllle. Denver Wr( from St. Joe.
DKNVKK, AUg. 13. The home teum won
a closely contested game with St. Joseph
by bunching the hits In tho eighth nf tor
the visitors had the victory apparently He
cured. Score: u.H.K,
Denver I 00001150-8 13 3
St. Joseph 0 0104200 0-7 9 6
ItutterloH: Denver, Jones nnd Morrow; St.
Joseph, McDonald und Dooln.
DAN SHAYOUJJJF THE GAME
Will I'lny No More IntWraterii I.riiKiie
nml I Fined One Hundred
Dollars.
ST. JOSKPH. Mo Aug., 13.-(Spcclul Tel
egram.) Dan Shay, shortstop for Colorado
Springs, will play no more ball In tho Weft
em league this season. President T. J.
Hlckey so decreed tonight after a careful
consideration of all tho features of the
riot started on tho homo grounds last week
by Shay when hu assaulted Umpire Ebrlght
with a bas ball bat, President Hlckey
also deciees that Shay shall pay u Hue of
1100. Mr. Hlckey tonlgiH suld that In
warned Shay after thu trouble nt Minne
apolis that another performance of tho
kind would seimrnto him from his l uy
check In the Wtstcrn league.
Official Wmtrrii l.rnvuc StniulliiK.
President Hlckey of tho Western lcaguo
last night gave nut tho official standing.
Including yesterday's gamcB It Is as fol
lows. Won. Lost. r.C.
Knnsas City 5S 33 .C37
St. Joseph 51 33 .5(57
St. Paul 47 45 .611
Omaha. 44 45 .41)5
Minneapolis 43 41 .435
-Jos Moines 39 4U .413
Colorado Springs 37 48 .422
Denver 35 51 .407
Arnpnhno Wins Poor Rnme,
ARAPAHOE. Neb.. Aug. 13.-(Sneclal Tol
ogram.) Arapahoo defeated Cambridge to
day at base ball. Tho feature of the gamo
was the heavy hitting of Arapahoe. Score;
Arapahoo 6 3 2 3 2 0 2 0 '-17 17
Cambridge 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 4 8-16 3
Batteries: Arapahoe, Kunkle and Patton;
Cambridge, Vlckery, vlckery and Rice.
STIMMEL OF THE NATIONALS
He TVelllierntely Kill Ilnnr nt Crit
ical Time to Ntwuv Fellmv
Itetl Ilia .Verve
ST. LOUIS. Aug, 13,-Clnclnnati Nationals
played another twelve-Inning game with
St. Louis today and won out In tho twelfth,
aided by the local team's errors. In tho
eloventh Inning, with two out and two on
bases. Sttmmel. the Cincinnati pitcher, pur-
Iiosely passed Uurkett to tlrst, Ailing all the
mien, and then struck Paddcn out. At
tendance, 2,000. 8core.
CINCINNATI. i 8T. LOUIS.
IUI.O.A.E.I K.Il.O.A.n.
Dobbi, cf. t 1 t 0 0 rturkett, It.. 12 6 0 1
Rarity, If, . 1 0 1 0 0 rnJJen. Jb.. 0 0 J 4 0
IlrcKley, lb.. 1 ill 0 0 MrOnnn, lb. 1 1 II 0 1
Crawford, rf 1 S 3 0 o-Donovnn, rf t : 1 0
Maoon. vs. 116 4 1 Wallace, ft.. I 1 3 3 l
Sttlnf'dt. JbO 10 1 Kruner. 3b.. 0 0 4 4 0
Fox, Jb 0 1 3 2 0 NlchoU, rf..O : 0 0 0
rurxn. c... 0 0 I 4 l Shrlver, c... 0 1 4 2 o
Htlmmtl, p.. 1 1 0 J 0 Murphy, j..0 3 0 4 I
TotaU .. 0 H it 15 ll Totals .. 4 11 IS
Cincinnati .,00030000010 2-0
St. Louis 01020000010 0-1
Earned runs: St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati. 3.
Two-base hit: Donovnn. Home run; Mc
Clann. Hit by pitcher: lly Stlmmcl, 1, Sac
rtflce hits: Paddcn, Nichols, Schrlver. Hur
ley, Fox, liases on balls: Off Murphy, 2;
oft Btlmmel. 5. Stolen bases: Magoon (2),
Harloy. Ilurkett. Struck out: lly Stlmmel,
6; by Murphy, 1. Left on bases: St. Louis.
9; Cincinnati, 1. Umpires: O'Day and
Hrown. Tlmo: 2;S5.
lloston'n Bunch Cornea I,nte.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Roston Nationals
beat New York In ten Innings today.
Matthewaon, who up to the final round had
outpltchcd NlchoU, weakened and with the
basts filled nnd two out In tho tenth In
ning. Cooley hit for two bases, sending in
three runs. Attendance, 2,70). Score;
IIOSTON. NEW YOHK.
I:.Jn.A.K. K.Il.O.A.n.
Hlascle. rf .1 1 2 0 0 Vnnll'n, rf . 0 1 1 1 0
Tenny. !1.. 1 17 0 0 f'llmch. If.. 0 0 10 0
Iirmont, 2b . 1 1 2 9 OStrtinir, Jb.. 0 0 4 0 0
Cooley, rf .. 6 1 0 i 0 HI kmnn, IbO 1 0 1
Murphy, If . 0 0 2 1 0lvli, M... 0 2 4 1 1
Iwe, Jb.... 0 1 i) 1 0 Onnif 1, lh.. ft 0 7 1 1
If)tiK. . 0 1 3 AHmlth, e . .. 0 0 S 2 0
Klttrl'lge, c. 0 2 S 1 u Mrtrllf, rf. 0 1 4 0 0
Nichols, p... 0 1 1 O Mallh'son. p 0 0 1 3 0
Totals .. 1 7 84 19 0 TotaU ..0 130M 2
tlostnii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3
New York 0000000000-O
First ba.e by errors: New York, 0; Dos
ton. 1. Left pn bases: New York, 4; Bos
ton, 8. Bases on balls: Off Matthewson, 2;
off Nichols, 3. Struck out; By, Matthew
sou, 9; bv Nichols, 3. Two-base hits. Mtt
ridge, Cooley. fJacrlllre hits; Tenney,
Conloy. Double plays. Long to Demont to
Tenliey. Demont tn Tcnney Hit by pltrhed
ball; Murphy. Wild pitches: Matthewson,
2: Nichols. 1. Passed balls. Smith, 1; Kltt
ridge, 1. Time: 1:55. I'mplre; Emslle
llimkrrw' Hits Too Feiv.
BROOKLYN. N. Y Aug. 13 KlUon hel.l
the haril-hlttlng Philadelphia Nationals on
his staff today, striking out ten men nn.1
allowing only six scnttered hi In nnd iwi
runs. The Brooklyn? batter Orth out of
the box In two Innings and bunched two
doubles and ns many singles off White In
the eighth Attendance, 2.C0. Score.
lUtOOICI.YN. PHILADELPHIA.
IUI.O.A.E.I ll.H.O.A.K.
Keelr, rf...O 2 I 0 OThonmn, cf. 0 I 4 0 0
Shpck'd, If.. 113 0 OWolv'fn. ibt I I 1 t
Dolan, cf.... 1 0 2 0 0 Kllck, rf 0 110 0
KHIy, lb.... 1 2 4 0 0 DrUh'ty, If. 0 0 1 0 0
i'nly, 2b t 2 :, 1 0 JarkllUch, CO 0 2 1 0
Dahlen, .. 1 2 2 2 Uennf. lb.. 1 1 10 1 0
Irwin, 2li.... 1 1 l l 0 Hnllm.in, 2b 0 0 1 7 0
rnrrell, c... 1 1 9 2 o Crom, is.... 1 0 J 4 0
Kltson. p.... 110 2 oorth, p 0 10 11
iWltlte. p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals . . I 12 27 I 11
TotaU ..2 21 IS 1
Brooklyn 1 C 0 0 0 0 2 0 S
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2
Earned runs: Brooklyn, 7. Two-bi c
hits: Orth, Kelly. Daly. Three-base hits.
Shecknrd, Kelly. Stolen bases. Wolver
ton, Keeler. First base on errors; I'll l.i
delphia, 1. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
9; Brooklyn, 6. Double play: Hnllmau o
Jennings to Cros. Sacrifice hits: Thoma.
Keeler. First base on hulls; Off Klisou,
6; off White. 2. Struck out: By Kit o i,
10; by White, 2. Time: 2:0. Umpl a.
Nnsh.
Nil 1 1 on ii I l.rnirtitt MninlliHt.
Won. Lost. V.C.
Plllsburg f,2 35 .59S
l'hllailelphla 61 37 .m
St. Louis 55 2:1 .ro
Brooklyn 49 41 .W8
'Boston 41 4i .9
icw York 37 47 .131
Cincinnati 37 M .lOfi
Chicago 37 60 .391
ANOTHER AMERICAN WHACKUP
Cleiclmul Dues the fJcnrroiin Th'lnK
lvlth (In Vlnltlnir AVIilto Hot,
Dltlilliiir n Donlilfllcniler.
CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 13,-Mooro's fine
pitching una the reason for Clewl.md
Amerlcuns winning tho first game of today's
double-header; also the cudsn of Chicago's
llrst shutout of tho season. Pickering mads
half n dozen fine catches In enter Held.
In the second gnmo Patterson was a puzzle,
while McNcal wus batted all over tho lot
Attendance, 4,6M). Scoto:
First (lame,
CLEVEIND. I C1UCAOO.
Il.H.O.... Il.M.O.VE.
rickerln?, cf.O 2 6 0 0 Hoy, cf 0 0 3 0 0
Hof-nn, rf....0 0 0 0 0 Jones, rf 0 0 10 1
Oullaglier. rt.O 0 0 0 0Mrti, 2b ...0 0 4 1 1
O'llrlen, lf...O 2 1 0 0 M'KMand. lf..O 0 0 0 6
lleok. 21, 0 0 1 4 0 Isbfll, lb 0 0 4 3 0
IiCh'c. lb. .2 2 7 1 0 Hnrtman, 3b.o 0 13 0
llrailley, 3h...l 1 2 0 oShuuart, S9...0 0 3 4 0
Wooil, o 0 1 7 1 o SiiKitfti, c 0 1 7 1 0
Mlilebeck, ss..O 0 3 3 Z Katoll, p 0 0 2 11
Moore, p I l o 5 0 Callahan ... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 4 9 27 II J Totals 0 1 21 13 3
Batted for Katoll In ninth.
Cleveland 01021000 I
Chicago O00OU0O0 0-0
Three-baso hits: LnChnnce Bradley.
Left on bases: Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 5.
Struck out: By Moore. 6; by Kato 1. 5
First baso on balls: OfT Moore, 8. "rime:
1:50. Umpire: Mnnnassau.
Second (inmr.
C1I1CAOO. I CLEVELAND.
n.H.O.A.E. H.1I.O.A.E.
Hoy, cf 2 2 0 0 0 Plckcrln. rf.O I 2 u 0
Jones, rf 2 3 1 0 0 Oallaghcr, rf.O 0' 2 0 1
Merits, 3ti....3 4 3 3 0'O'Ilrlen, If.. .0 110 0
M'K'lnnd, lf..l 1 0 0 0 Heck, 3b 1 13 10
Isbell, lb 1 2 7 0 0 LnCh'nce. lb 0 0 14 0 0
Hnrtman, 3b. 2 4 2 1 0 Ilrndlcy, 3b. .0 0 0 2 6
Khugart, ss...2 2 2 3 0 Wood, c 0 2 3 2 1
Hulllvan, C..I 3 10 1 OShlebrck. M..0 0 2 7 1
I'utterson, p.O 3 0 1 0 Mc.N'eal, p....O 0 0 2 0
TutaU II 23 27 9 0 Totals 1 6 27 14 3
Chicago 1 0 3 0 6 3 1 0 0-14
Clovoland 0001000001
Earned runs: Chicago. 9. Three-baso
hits: Sullivan, Hnrtman. Home tun:
Mertes. Sacrlllce hits: Jones, Shugnrt.
Stolen base: Mertes. Double plays: Sh'o
beck to IaChuncej Shugnrt to Isbell, Shu
gurt to Mertes to Isbell. Hit by pitched
bnll; By Patterson, 1; by McNcal, 1.
First bnso on bulla; Off Patterson, 1; off
McNeal, 3. Struck out: By Patterson, P;
by MoNeal, 1. Left on bases: Clovoland.
3; Chlcugo, 7. Wild pitches; By Patt r
son, 2. Tlmo; 1:15. I'mplre: Mnnnnmau.
llnltlmnre Winn ll llcnnty.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Thr gilt-edged
work of McCllnnlty, backed by nlmost
perfect fielding, guvo Baltimore American i
todny's game, It wus n pretty content
nnd u pitcher's buttle, with honors equally
divided, but Carrlck's rugged support In
tho seventh Inning guvo McOlnnlty tho ud
vuntuge, Attunduncu, 1,500. Score:
HALTIMOltE, . WASIIINaTON.
lt.ll.O.A.15.1 U.H.O.A.E.
McOraw, 3b.. 1 1 0 2 1 Wnldron, cf..O 14 0 0
Donlin, 11).. ..0 3 11 0 OPatrell, 2b..., 0 13 3 0
Seymour, rf..O 0 2 0 Odour. If 0 0 S 0 0
Williams, 2b.0 1 4 4 0 Clarke, c 1 12 2 0
Kelatrr, M....0 1 0 4 0 Duiikuii, rf...0 10 0 0
llrodie, cf....0 0 10 O.Jonlan, lb....O 0 13 0 2
Jackson, If. ..I 0 4 0 0 Couuhlln, 3b.O 0 2 11
Ilrcaniihan, o.2 0 3 0 0 C'llngman, sn.0 114 0
McOlnnlty, p.l 0 0 0 0 Carrlck, p....0 0 0 2 o
Totals 5 6 27 10 ll Total 1 6 27 13 "s
Bnltlmore 01000400 0-5
Wnshlngton 01000000 01
Earned run: Baltimore. 1. Two-boso
hits: Clark, McCiraw. Williams. Sto'on
biiHo: Kelster. Sacrifice hit: McOlnnltv
Double pluv; Williams to Donlin. Fl!t
baso on balls: Off Carrlck, 5; ofT McOln
nlty, 2. Hit by ball: By Carrlck. 1; by
McOlnnlty, 1. Struck out: By McGlnnlty,
1. Ivft on bases: Wnshlngton, 5; Balti
more, 5. Time: 1:30. empires: Haskell
and Connolly,
llnnlon Wenrn Out Athletics.
BOSTON, Aug. 13,-Phllodelphla Ameri
cans succumbed after n bard struggle In
the thirteenth Inning of today's game. Tho
pitchers worked In lino form and both
teams played excellently In tho Held. The
visitors led until tho eighth Inning, whan
n pass, two singles nnd n triple tied mat
ters. Boston won In the thirteenth on
Collins' threchngger and Freeman's single.
Attendance. 3.W0. Srore:
HOSTON. I'll 1IA DKI.r 1 1 1 A.
P..HO.A.E.I H.HOA.K.
Pod, If 1 0 5 0 OFultf. cf 1 0 3 0 0
Htahl, cf 1 1 2 1 0 Davis, lb. .. 0 1 12 1 o
Colllnt, 3b.... 2 4 3 0 0 Cros, 3I 1 12 2 0
Frwmn, lb .1 1 9 1 Ijijolf, 2b.... 0 2 4 C o
Hemphill. rf.O 1 & 0 o Srybld, rf...O 12 0 0
Parent, s....0 3 4 2 OMcImjre, If.l 3 2 0 0
rerrln, 2b ....0 1 5 4 0 Ely, 0 0 5 2 1
CrlKer, 0 0 I 6 5 ll'ourrs, e 0 1 2 0
1wli, p 0 3 0 3 0 Wllte. p 0 I 0 S o
TotaU 4 14 39 16 l TotaU 3 fl36 l
None, out when winning run scored.
Boston 00000 0 030000 11
Philadelphia 200000100000 03
Earned runs: Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Two-base hits: Collins, Iyfwls. Tnreo-bae
hits: D.i vis, Ivowls. Mclntyre, Cillns i2-,
Lojolo. Sacrifice hit: Ely Stolen bases.
Fultz, Cross, Freeman, Parent. DoubU
plays: Stahl to Crlger. Crlger to Parent
I tiri iir.a in. iinttn. Ul, l.c.vll, i; on
Wlltse, 1. Struck out; By Lwls 4: by
Wlltso, 1. Wild pitch: Lewis. Time. 2;30
I'mplre: Cnntllliou.
Amrrlonn League .Mlnndlnu,
Won. Lost. V.C
l lllcago ;a .-a .rt-v
oat' 53 .5S7
Baltimore io 3 rrji
Philadelphia 41 40 in
Cleveland 39 51 :43c.
s'nHhlngton 30 s: j(w
Milwaukee 35 Co 'q
Three. I LriiKiie,
At Decatur Davenport, 5; Decntur, 4
At nioomlngton Bloomlngton, ; Cedar
Rapids, 1.
At Evansvllle Evansvllle, 9; Rock Island.
3.
At Terro Haute Terre Haute, 13: Rock
ford, 9.
Women Piny Iluxr Hull,
FORT DODOE, la.. Aug. 13,-(Speclal.)-An
Interesting base ball game was played
between the married and unmarried ladles
last evening. Both sides put full teams In
the field. The game was full of excitement
nnd the Interest of the large crowd of spec
tators never lngged. Thr unmarried ladles
finally won nfter ti hnrd strunBle-14 to 13,
Five Innings were plnyed.
5tnntliern l.rnKtip.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 13.-Score:
it. 11.E.
Memphis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 10 3
Little Rork . . .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 U 01 G 2
Batteries: Memphis, Hhondes nnd Lau
ann; Llttlo Rock, Skopec and Lynch.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 13,-Score:
R.H.E.
Selma 0 0000000 1-1 4 2
Nashville 0 00000000-0 S 2
.Batteries: Selma, Bailey and Moore;
Nashville, Sample nnd Fisher.
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 13.-Score:
R.H.E.
Birmingham .0 1 5 2 1 0 1 0 0-10 15 1
Chattanooga .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1? 2
Batteries: Birmingham. Keefe nnd Cul
ver; Chattanooga, Barry and Roth.
Second game;
R.H.E.
Chattanooga 1 12 3 10 -ll 13 0
Birmingham 1 0 0 0 4 0 05 10 3
Batteries: chitttanooga, Clayton and
Roth; Birmingham, Roberts nnd Culver.
SHREVEPORT, Aug. 13,-Score;
R.H.E.
New Orleans ..0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 10 2
Shrcveport ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3
Batteries; New Orleans, Freelnnd nnd
Abbott; Shreveport, Mtilkcy and Mont
gomery. Clennnnil Taken Another One,
WEST POINT. Neb.. Aug. 13.-(Sp clil
Telrgram.) The second game of base lull
with Olenwood today wa! n poor exhlbitl m.
Errors caused most of the score. Tlu
feature was the hatting of Wright of West
Point. Score:
R 1I.F.
Olenwood 3 70 1 0006 0-11 9 "5
West Point.... 10I10301C 99 10
Batteries: Olenwood, O. Wllklns rtr.d .1.
Wllklns; West Point. Cheatwood, Buck In,
Chadn and Alberts and Karl. Earned runt:
Olenwood, fi; West Point, .1. Hits; Of
Chodu. 2; oft Bucklln. 1: off Cheatwood. f.
Struck nut By O. Wllklns. S; by Cheat
wood, 1; by Chadn, 1. Time: 1:45. Um
pire; Heger.
Superior Wlim Another from Imtlniis.
I St'IERlVR. Neb.. Aug. 13,-(Speclal
Telegram. )-The Haskell Indians were ngnln
defeated at bnse nail by Superior today.
The features of the game were tho long
hits of Hays of Superior. Attendance, CV).
Scoro;
R.H.E.
Superior 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 -6 7 3
Haskell 0 1000000 0-1 3 3
Batteries: Superior. Case and Fulmer;
Haskell, Fogelberg nnd Felix.
Davenport Wins SIiikhIiik -Ma tell.
EDGAR. Nob., Aug. 13.-(Rpeclnl.)-Edgar
nnd Davenport base ball teams plnyed thulr
tlrst game here yesterday, Davenport win
ning, 11 to 10. Score:
R.H.E.
Davenport ....1 0120034 011 21 13
Edgar 1 0 0 5 0 0 I 0 O-10 25 ll
Bntterles: Davenport. Brlttenham and
Badger; Edgnr, Walters and Donne. Um
pire: Howard of Edgar.
Kntn nml Lenim Piny.
LOUP CITY, Neb., Aug. 13.-(Speclal.)-A
good game of bnse ball wn.s played be
tween the Fats and Leans yesterday, the
Lea.ns winning 11 to 9. Tho features of th
game were the homo runs of Arthur nnd
Hotchkln.
Western Assnelnllon,
At Wheeling Columbus, 4: Wheeling, 2.
At Marlon Marlon, 4; Ornnd Rapids. 1.
At Toledo 'I oledo, 6; Matthews, 5. Second
game: Toledo. 9; Matthews, 4.
At Fort Wuync Fort Wayne, 6; Dayton,
ComlNltcy Sinn Them All hut Two.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-Chnrles Comls
key, manager of the Chicago American
League club, today signed all of the play
ers except Hnrtman nnd Shugnrt of his
present team.
(Jnte City Iteit Omnhn.
The Omnhas were defented by the Gate
Lltyx lust night on Clurk'a bowling alleys.
Score:
GATE CITYS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Huntington 116 202 191 5T9
Hartley 178 171 " 159 50
Conrad 155 153 179 487
Enccll 132 162 170 464
Seaman 193 1S3 192 f68
Totals
774
OMAHAS.
1st.
14
152
135
S71 891 2.53i3
2d.
191
170
193
149
1S3
3d.
167
179
177
1S7
153
Total.
621
501
505
50a
49S
Lchmann
Wlgmnn
Smend
"Plumber" Rend
Zarp
...170
...1G0
Totals 781 885 803 2,529
Wnrc nml WHkIiI Win.
NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 13. With an entry
list numbering tlfly-slx nnd Including norm
of the very best talent In tho country, th
nnnual lnwn tennis championship toun a
ment began at the Casino today. Th rs
was little wind nnd the weather was warn
enough to keep the muscles of the players
limber. In spite of last nlght'H rain he
euro given, to the courts put them In gojd
condition. Tho greatest Interest todny wns
felt tn the match In doubles between the
eastern nnd the western champions, Lltt n
und Alexander, tho western, and Ware a d
Wright of Boston, the eastern.
Among the players who were expected to
meet In th6 matches were several well
known In Newport society, Including CjIc
nel John Jacob Astor.
Waro and Wright won tho doubles In
tho tennis championship today.
OLD CAHS TlillMlII TO USB,
Town In Snn Frnnelsco'n Suburbs In
Unlit uf Discarded Vehicles.
It was reserved for some original genius
In Snn Francisco to discover a method for
tho utilization of undent und out of dute
street curs.
An Italian Immigrant 'In Snn Francisco
solved the problem, reports the Sclentltlc
American. He hud purchased 11 lot of
land, but had no money left with which to
build a dwelling. Observing several of the
old cars In store he bought one for 10 and
had It transferred to his lund, where, nt
small cost, he built a small addition to It
nml nrovlded a vcrr comfortable home for
the family. The example was followed by 1
others und In varlojs parts of San Fran- 1
clsco there may bo found discarded street I
cars doing duty as dwellings, barns, wood '
and outhouses that are not only substnn-
tial, but nt the same tlmo economical ana
highly picturesque.
There Is a llttlo settlement Just outside
the city where the large majority of the
structures were once street cars. There are
perhaps fifty of these cur dwellings In tho
little settlement, ninny of them fitted out
with considerable elegance and numerous
conveniences, They urn arranged upon a
general plan affording their occupants the
widest views, all fronting the sea. Streets
Intersect ,ut right nnglos, nnd plank walks
ure lntd so ns to give pedestrians access to
their homes without wndlng through the
deep sand. Few of these cars have been
ndnrnod with a coat of paint. Tho ex
teriors nro generally Intact and the con
spicuous signs denoting the route over
which tho cars once porumbulated are not
obliterated.
Little method Is used In tho adornment
of these curious resorts. Many of them
are covered with vines, most have Gal
leries extending around the front und sides.
The roofs of some uro urrnnged ns lookouts
and awnings drop over tho windows. Thero
Is considerable space for storage below tho
cars, while other cars acquire additional
room by additional little extensions. In
some Instances one car Is raised over an
other and sometimes the cars are laid upon
other hulldlngs, thus giving an extra story.
Tho platforms of the cars are often trans
formed Into balconies and bay windows
with tho nld of the carpenter nnd glass
litter and afford points of observation pro
tected from the cold winds, besides giving
extended views of sen and Innd.
The arrangement of the Interiors of these
dwellings In highly Ingenious, the nece.-s.
ties of the case requiring the utmost econ
omy of space, the average sleeping car sug-
?;cstlng a model Half n dozen persons have
icen nt night accommodated with lodging
In one of them. Ventilation Is always
assured.
While there are many fnmlltes permanont
residents of "Cnrtown." the larger number
occupy the "vehicles" as others do tho
houseboat, giving opportunities for original
methods of entertainment nnd diversion for
themselves nnd friends. Confined and re
stricted as these dwellings nre, there Is
compensation In the fresh ocean breezes
which here blow right from the sea, be
sides tho enjoyment 'of a health-giving
environment,
Ysiik V11 Has Recovered.
ST, PETERSBURG, Aug. 13. The Chinese
minister, Yang Yu, whose accident and sub
sequent lllneeB Interrupted the Uueio
Chtnete negotiation over Manchuria, ri-
! turned bcre yesterday from abroad.
TOO FAST FOR JOE PATCHEN
Anaconda Beati thi Big BUoi, Who is Not
In Form.
LORD DERBV TAKES THE FREE-FOS-AIL
Una to Trot Four Heats Over Brighton
Bench Course, lint Flnnlly I.nntls
the Ten Thousand Ilollur
Makes,
NEW YORK, Aug, 13. Flvo thousand
spectators saw the sport today at Brighton
Beach, when tho se-wlde meeting of the
New York Trotting association began after
yesterday's pootponemcnt on account of
rain. The weather waa ptrfect. but tha
track a trifle slow. Speculation wan active
and tho program fully up to grand circuit
form.
Tho big stako of the day was the $10,009
champion free-for-all trot and Lord Derby
In his first Btart of the season waa niado
tho favorite at $100 with $60 for Charlie
Herr and $10 for Georgians and The Monk.
The two outsiders mado the paco In the first
heat to three-quarter pole, where Lord
Derby came up and challenged Tho Monk,
who Just managed to win In a hot finish by
a head, but tho favorite won tho next three
heats with a llttlo to spare, with Tho Monk
second.
Eleven met In tho 2:12 pneo and Harold
H., tho unbeaten Canadian, sold at 2 to 1
over the field, but was so tired nfter win
ning tho first heat that nothing but his
pluck carried him through tho race. Cap
tain Sphinx paced an honest race and won
tho third heat by three lengths nnd tho
other two easily.
The special between Joe Patchen, 2:01 Vi.
nnd Anaconda, 2:02Vi, ns a raco proved n
failure, as thu former was not up to his
form and the Cnllfomlnn won the llrst heat
by six lengths In slow time, but It wns n
different story In the second heat, so far ns
speed was concorned, ns tho favorite went
to the quarter In :30, the half In :69i, the
three-quarters In 1:30V4 nnd home two
lengths to tho good In 2:03'. Anaconda
sold at $100 to $60.
Seven met In the 2:11 trot nnd Coxey sold
for $J0 to the field's $00. Results:
2:12 class, pnclng, purse $2,0)0:
Cnptaln Sphinx, b. g.. by
Sphinx, dam Lou Gift, by
Louis Nnpoleon (Velle) 2 2 111
Harold II, b. g. (Proctor) 1 3 9 2 2
Dark Wilkes, br. g. (Mc
Gregor) 7 1 5 3 3
Lmma M, b. m. (McDonald). .10 9 2 ro
Prince A, br. g. (Tyson) 4 5 3 ro
pun L, b. g. (Dlckersoii) 3 IS 4 ro
Daphne Dallas, b. g. (Herbert) 8 4 6 ro
Reuben S, b. g. (Rvun) 5 fi 7 ro
ueverus, blk. h. (McCoy) 6 7 S ro
Cuba, b. m, (Freeman) 9 10 10 ro
Clotho, br m. (Norton) 11 ds
Time; 2:10, 2:09, 2:12. 2:13',4. 2:21,4,
Champion stakes, $10,000, free-for-all trot
ters: Lord Derby, b. g., by Mambrlno
King - Clarlbell, by Almont
Junior (Geers) 2 1 1 1
Tho Monk, b. g. (Noble) 1 2 2 2
Chnrllo Herr. br. h. (Kelly) 4 3 3 ro
Gcorglana, cn. m. (McDowell) 3 4 ro
Time: 2:09, 2:09i't, 2:10. 2:lti.
Speclul purse $1,500. two In three:
Anucondn, b. g by Knlght-Haggln-mnre.
by Algona (Trout) 1 1
Joe Patchen, blk, h, (Dlckerson) 2 2
Tlmo by quarters: First heat 0:30, 1:01,
1:35 2:07. Second heat-0:30, 0:59. ItSOH.
2:14 class, trotting, purse $1,500:
James Shcvlln, br. g., by
Baron Wllkes-Stella Bel
mont, by Belmont (Dicker
son) 7 2 111
Nigger Jack. blk. g. (Arthur)..l 13 2 2
Dot MUIcr, b. m. (Walker) 2 fi 5 ro
Coxey, h. g. (Spear) 6 7 2 ro
Llsterlnc, b. in."- (Clark) 3 5 4 ro
Algonetii. b. 111. (Sanders) 4 3 G ro
Bird Eye'.'ch. h. (Biggs) 5 4 7 ro
Time: 2:15, 3tl. 2:13H, 2:15, 2:ltVH.
2:20 class, paclrig, purse $2,000 (untlnlshed):
captain Brj. blk. h., by Wild
Brino (Fx;inedy) 1 1 2
Dick Li-Xl). h. (Lymnn) 3 2 1
-tar Pugh. oh. g. (Lockwood) 2 3 4
Gametic, blk. in. (Carpenter) 5 C 3
snltz, rn. g. (Davis) 6 5 5
jielen D, h. m. (Mahoney) 4 4 ds
1'. H. Flynn. b. g. (Arthur) 7 ds
Time: 2:07U. 2:10, 2:10'.
At Davenport.
DAVENPORT, Aug. 13.-Tho Great West
ern circuit ruces opened here today with
three good contests. Weather fine and
truck fast. Results:
2:20 class, pacing, nurse $500: Roy Day
won third, fourth nnd fifth heats und race,
ilme: 2;17'. 2:2H, 2:17Vi- Commodore won
nrst nnd second hc.it. Time: 2:lli, 2:16'A.
Bnron Wlltzer, Ida Vnn Courtlnnd, D. C.
Mc, Suftrctt and Lawrence C also started.
2:35 class, pacing, purse $800: Guy Red
won In straight heats. Time: 2:12Vi. 2:124.
Author, Arthur Simmons, Thereso,
Hon Dlv, Donna McGregor and Cherry
Prince also started.
2:17 class, trotting, purse $5(0: Sunbenm
won In straight heats. Time: 2:13"-i. 2;Hi.
2:17. Johnny Moloch, Don Artful, Cam
pania Girl, Prldcwood nnd Betsy Ross also
started.
At rilniN I'll 1 1 h .
GLENS FALLS. N. Y.. Aug. 13.-Dcllght-ful
wcother. a good sized crowd nnd a lust
truck characterized today's Grand Circuit
meet.
The 2:09 pace, tho first on the enrd,
brought out six starters. The second heat
of this race gave an exciting llnlsh be
tween Ruymond M and Stacker Taylor.
Tho former, driven by CnsHldny, the one
armed and one-legged driver from Colo
rado, won In a driving llnlsh by n close
margin. The fourth heut finished with Hal
McKwen, Stacker Taylor und Ruymond M
going under the wire under whip nnd not a
neck apart In the above order. Dan M
sulked and refused to start In the second
heat. Results:
2:09 class, pnclng, the Brooklyn, purse
l.oiW:
rtaymond M. blk. h.. by
Thorndyke (Cnsslday) ....5 1 1 3 4 1
Hal McEwen, ch. K.
(Garth) 4 4 113
Stacker Taylor. b. h.
(Macey) 1 2 2 2 2 2
Tied Seal, b. h. (Snow) 2 5 5 4 3 to
Oscar L. ch. g. (McKen-
ney) 6 3 3 6 dr
Dan M, b. g. (McDonald)... 3 ds
Time: 2:10', 2:il4, 2:11. 2:11V&. 2:14, 2:14.
2:21 class, trotting, the Hortcon, purse
$1,500: , , ,
country J, ch. g-, by Jnyhawkcr
(Mucey) ' 1 1
Kosy, b. g. (A. II. McDonald) 3 2 2
Away, ch. in. (Burch) 2 "
Delecto, blk. g. (Young) as
The King. b. g. (Mnrsh) da
Time: 2:16H. 2:13Vi. 2:11. , , .
2:14 class, trotting, the Combination,
purse $1.5on: . ,
Vhltewood, sr. g., by Woodlark
(Snow) 1 1 1
Grade Onward, ch. m. (Macey) 3 2 2
Palm Leaf, b. g. (McCarthy) 2 3 3
Axtello, b. r. (Marsh) 1 4
Time: 2:12H, 2:12'j, 2:11-
Pnces nt Friend.
FRIEND. Neb., Aug. 13,-(Speclal Tele
gram ) The races opened today with per
fect weather and a largo nnd enthusiastic
crowd In attendance.
In the 2:45 trot thero wero six to go.
Red CalTerv was first, Trappetra second,
Royal Nibs third. Time: 2:31H. There were
four heats In the race.
In tho 2:29 pacing thero wero nlno horses
at the eeoro nnd four heats, Mamie F won,
W. F Stobam second. Elflo Phillips third.
Time: 2.23.j,.
Tho 2:2o and 2.23 classes are on for to
morrow. ASPIRANT STAKES AT HARLEM
Patrons of the ChlenKo Trnek See n
Good Itnee, Four Finishing
Xnien Apnrt.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13-Four of tho snven
Ftarters In the Aspirant stakes nt Harlem
this afternoon finished noses npart. Magi
showed great gamenpss nnd under a per
fect ride by Jockey Sullivan won the nurse
of $1,3S0 to tho winner. P. Dunne's Ema
thlon displayed terrific speed throughout
and got tho place by n short head from
Nclllo Waddell. Pink Coat was clearly
the class of the Held of five In the third
race at a mile nnd an eighth, although
Hernando was mnde favorite over him.
After trailing his Held In tho tlrst mile Pink
Coat closed easily at the head of the
strotch and was never In trouble there
after. Hernando got the place by a shirt
head. Weather clenr and track fast. Re.
suits:
First race, six furlongs; Landseer won,
Ravensbury second, dermis third. Time:
1:15 3-6.
Second race, six furlongs: If You Dare
THERE'S DANGER
I Do Not Treat All Diseases, But Cure All I Treat; I Treat Men Only and
CURE THEM TO STAY CURED.
Wo hnve recently treated scores of stubborn eases for some of the best citizens of this city and vicinity,
nutl not n single failure nor an unplensnnt result has been reported. What we have done for others wc cnn do
for you. We cure to stny cured
Syphilitic HlimJ lVilstin, Ncrvo.StfXii 1 Djblllty, Varicosclc, Stricture, Kupturc, Hydrocele, Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases nn.l All Allle.l an I As!io;l,it; Diseases of .Mon.
One personal visit Is preferred, but If It Is Impossible or Inconvenient for you to call nt our office, write n
full nnd unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms, Wc make no charge for private coun
sel and give to each patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for our promises. If you cannot call today, write.
References: licst Hanks and Leading Kuslness Men of This City Consult ition In person or by Letter
I'ree and Confidential. OlVlce Hotir.4: S a. in. to rf p. in ; SiinJ ays 10 to 1.
STATE ELECTRO -MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I30S Farnam St.,
won, Natural fins second, School for Scan
dal third. Times L13 4-5.
Third race, one mile nnd an eighth, handi
cap; Pink Coat won, Hernando second,
ArKrepor third. Time; 1:53 1-5.
Fourth race, Aspirant stakes, rtve fur
lnnKs; Maul won, Hmuthlon second, Nclllo
Waddell third. Time; 1:25 2-5.
Fifth race, one mile nnd seventy ynrds,
selling: Anthracite won. Hen llnttle sec
ond. Constellator third. Time: 1:43 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile: Hanlsh won, Ilrlef
second, Van Hoorcbeck third. Time:
1:10 3-5.
At MirntoKn.
8ARATOOA, Is". Y., Auq. 13.-The largest
crowd of the meetliiK witnessed the races
today. The feature wns tho line perform
ance of the black mare Imp, she defeating
the lllly Smoke by a neck In the mile and
seventy-yard race. Smoke opened up
fuvorlte, but so much money wns poured
Into tho rlnn on Imp that she displaced the
chestnut nnd was nt odds-on In the bettltiK
at post time. Smoke made the running to
within a sixteenth of the llnlsh. when Imp
Joined her. and respondltiK to her rider h
urKliiK n'j traced her opponent to the wire.
Th,. utnkn fenturn was the Seneca, a sell-
InK affulr for 3-year-olds, which was won by
tho lavortte, tne .muskbicit, nun m
front the whole Journey, wlnnlnK onMly by
a leiiKth nnd a half. Barbara Freltschle, at
lon odds, beating the stroncly played sec
ond choice, Paul Clifford, half a length,
Results:
First race, one mile nnd a half, hurdle
handicap, for 1-year-olds and upward: Hol
land won. Salesman second, Kufa third.
Time: 2:50 2-5. ,
Second race, five and n half furlotiRS,
selling, for 2-vear-olds: Honolulu won,
Playlike second, Octawha third. Tlmo:
1:01.
Third race, six furlongs, the Seneca, sell
Ins. 3-year-olds: The Musketeer won. Bar
bara Freltschle second, Paul Clifford third.
Time: 1:13 1-5. , ......
Fourth rnce, one mne ami scvi-uiy jmu,
for 3-yenr-olds and upward; Imp won,
Smoke second. Admonition third. Time:
1 'Fifth rnce. seven ttrlonRs, hlghtwelght
handicap for all ages: All Gold won, Agnes
D second, Caviar third. Time: 1:2..
At Ilelmnr Pnrlt.
on- T ll-ta 11 Ttimllr RnlTK- nnd
Nearest were the only winning lavprltes
balance of thf card. Trnck fast. Resul's;
First race, tlvo and a nun nirimisf, mm
Ing: Hunte-. Ralne won. Colonel bt no
second, Larry Wilt third. Time: 1:0?.
Second rnce. mile and twenty urds. se.l
lng: Saint Roque won, Kuto I-reemar.
second. Dleudonne third. Time: l:45U. ,
Third rnce. six furlongs, t-elllng: Mound
City won. Tlckful second, Warren Point
third. Time: l:15U. . .
Fourth race, i-even turiongs. achuik.
Vai wnn. t'li-rn second. Ben Fmst
third. Time: 1:2&4.
Fifth race, fix furlongs, purse: Menico
u'nti. TVnnv nelle second. Kazan third.
Time: 1:17.
Sixth raco, mile and nn eigntti, selling:
Zazel won, Li Spnra serond, OutUi st
tniro. 'lime;, iioo.
At Windsor.
DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 13,-Weather fa'r;
track fast at Windsor today. Results:
Flrt race, nvo furlongs, sflllng: Faleta
won, Six Bits second. Jennie Day third.
Time: 1:024. , ,,
Second race, six furlongs, se ling: C.
Fox won. Expelled second, Kd Roth third
Time: 1:144.
Third race, Fteeplohcafe handicap, rhort
course: Coley won, Jim McOlbben sccfii d
Nidanus third. Time: 2:52.
Fourth race, mile and n sixteenth, sell
ing; Funnle won, I-otilivllle Belle second,
Bentley 11 third. Time: 1:13.
Fifth rnce. four nnd a half furlongs, s 11
Ing: Herodes won. Lust Knight tec n I,
Uegns Maxim third. Time: 0:55.
Sixth race, one mile: Red App'e won,
Bcsu second, Anron third. Time: 1:42.
A Fori Uric.
lU'FFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 13. Wfather
clenr; track fast at Fort Erie. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Domlulclt won,
Give nnd Take second, Flnncur third. Time:
1:114.
Second rnci, four and n half furlong:
Halmettn won, Lu Crusta second, Circus
Girl third. Time. 0:55.
Third rnce, 3-year-olds, seven furlong':
Majestic, won, Margaret Stoolo second.
Edith Q third. Time: 1:35.
Fourth race, 3-yoar-olds nnd up, six fir
longs: Angea won, Morokonta s?c 'lid,
Hlnckford third. Time: 1:114.
Fifth race, 3-yenr-olds, six furlongs: I.ella
Bnrr won, Iady Hay man second, Lady Sil
ver third, Time: 1.14L
Sixth rnce, 3-year-olds and upward, m'le
anil a sixteenth: The Golden Prince won
Tnmarln second, Free Lance third. Tlmo:
1M&H.
nrvr foii a i-ost minh.
I'orllous Trip t'mlrr lnlcen 1- Two
rrniinrlora In Montimn.
I. B. Corson of Sunnyslde nnd (Jcortre
Chichester of Orent Fulls, Mout., have mst
left the latter place nn n hunt thn has
hnfllod hundreds of men In the Inst quarter
of n century. ?ot only Is the trip n peril
ous one, but It gives no more promle of
success thnn the previous futile nttompl'
Tho object of their senrch Is n lost plnrer
mine, nnd tho mode of reachlnu It In this
Instance Is n small, open rownom In 'tv
treacherous Missouri river. The rtory i;ne.i
Hint In the enrly 'Ms the partnor ,.f iho
Into John I.epley, who had been down l-e' w
I ort Henton. discovered n rich plneer rlnim
nnd took severnl thousnnils of del'nrs cut of
II Th, Pr?,r",''or "'rote to l-epley to m i lie
tho trip with him on ono occasion, but -is
the latter dirt not reply to his letter hi
took with him Instead n squaw nnd two
white men.
Tho party went down the river from F-irt
Henton In a small boat nnd campel n- e
niKiu on tne nanus of th stream The
rountrv nhniinileri In h.tiia r .u ......
discovered tho party and killed nil but the
squaw, who hid In the brush.
The place where the killing was lone Is
now known as Head Man rnpld and Is a
tew miles anove tne .Mussellihell. nw rov- I
ered by the ranch of V. M. Mecilnr. Trn
squaw mnde her wsy hack to the fort i-id
now lives on the Fort Helknap reservation.
She was unable to give any definite loentn
of tho mine, but said that (he locator to d
her Mint the spot wh're they camped was
within "one sleep" of the end of th 1
journey, oui nc urn noi say wiiotner ' y
land or water
Hundreds of senrchtnc parties hnw n
dravored to locate the mine lnee thit time,
but none of them has been meet si'ul. fho e
who nre acquainted with the geography of
the country believe Mint It Is In th rial
I.tndK nt the mouth of the Musel!she I
but the ground Is of so rough n character
that It would take a man's lifetime to
prospect a spot ten miles square
ChichcMcr and Corson nre well supplied
with provisions and prospecting utllls nnd
profess lo believe they will dire iver th"
lost mine. It Is Intimated that I ho-' have
an Instde tip. At any rnt the outcome nf
their search Is awaited with much Ir.tei et.
t
n l'.N TrHIKS ago, upon t no lowor slopes ni osuv-
Ins, moil, women titxl children were rejolelns to
tho tmivlf nf cnltni nnd niiindollii, Ki'nndly ob
livious of the tlery ordeal to
subjected. Intoxicated with Joy they tlnnced on
lnuchlnc ns they dnm ed. nnd presently there tins n
rumbllne nhove them, followed like llphtnlnp by an
upheaval of lite, and the
lnv deeply hurled urder
.. iiiir.it n,t fill nt
,1 111(1.) ..' '
disease, ilnds. after
there Is danger In his
Between I Jtm, an J lit i nz,, u
PAN AMERICAN LIMITED
Ch
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Omaha 6:00 a.m.
Arrive
Des Moines
I 10:05 a.m.
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Chicago.... 6: 58 p.m.
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WEAK MEN from Excesses or VICTIMS
ro nkiivoiir Dinn.iTY or nxnA'jBTion,
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drain., our Vacuum Ornl).iclui r
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Pr II. J.lfaj.Saratoga.N.V. WA
ENOVATOH
(iT typify -j
IN PERSISTENT
DELAY
which they were soon
t itles wherein they reveled
a sen of molten invn. .Ma iy
tho Instil nils lliroin'.s of Ills
eonsnltlnc a speclal't, Hint
persistent delay.
n ri i, im 30,-330.
TO'
icagO
CHEAP
EXCURSION
RATES
ALL SEASON
1323 FARNAM STREET.
A FAST-DAY TRAIN
DAILY
vl
"Northwestern
Line"
Between
Omaha and St. Paul and
Minneapolis
DntTt Obiwrr tlon rot lor Car
"Tho battot Kr;thlni"
TICKET OFFICE 1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
DEPOT-UNION PASSENGER STATION.
DR. McGREW (Age 52)
SPECIALIST
In the treatment of all forms of Dls
rnnrn nml Dlnnrilem nf Men Only, 20
yearn' rsperlcnoe. IB -rar In Omaha.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permanent euro guaranteed In less than
10 dnj.i, without cutting- or pain.
CTQIPTIIDC cured In less than S day
J I Hill I Unt. without pain or hindrance)
from business. Kidney and blndder diseases.
CVDUII 15 Bnd fl" Klou'l Discuses cured
OlrniLIOhy a treatment which is far
more satisfactory and successful thutt
"Hot Sprlniis" treatment, and at lets than
half the coHt. All breaking nut and signs
of the disease dlsappeur at once, A cur
that Is cJaranteed for life.
DVCD Of! nflfl cases cured of nervous
UVlu ZUiUUU debility, loss of vitality
and MANHOOD, bnshfulness, Gleet and all
unnatural weaknesses of men.
Lures Guaranteed, Consul tntln Free,
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment by moll. V O. Iloic 7C1
Otnee ove 215 South Hth street, between
Farnam and Douglas Sts, OMAHA. NE1I.
You Spend Half
Your Lifetime
In our ofll'P Why stand tho aggravation
of dirt nnd roid of miserable elevator
service bad llclu and vmtllatlon? Thcr
Is no ofTIco b u 1 ! J I n k In the town kept lllto
The Bee Building
The best Is none, too Rood for you, ana
you will find It a good business Investment
to take a halt hour nnd Icok nt the three or
four vurnnt looms, Wo keep them filled.
Why?
R. C. PETERS 6i CO.,
Hee Building,
Kent tl A(;.nt. (iroiuitl Moor.
Famous Waukesha
There Is no more Justly famous bealtb
and pleasure resort than Waukesha, and
uowhere will be found better service,
more beautiful location, or greater oppor
tunities far amusement and rest than th
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
For Illustrated booklet and rates, ad-
dreu. J. C. WALKElt, MSr., Wauktina.
Wis. - .
