Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, SEFTEIMBEK 25, 1901.
NATIONALS STRING IT OUT
Plaj Eleven Inn'ngs to Maki Total of
' Eeren Runs.
BOSTON GETS CREDIT FOR MAJORITY
M. I.oul. l H Close fniiiiiclltor Wlrr
tliR Mith InnliiK, Wlirn Mfliuli
i I n Atmy llnr nil
lliill.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. It was nip and
tuck to-lay between the St. Louis and Bon
ton National cluhs until the last mnn wan
retired In the eleventh Inning. Nichols al
lowed only three hits, but the locals' scored
three runs In the sixth Inning on two basos
on balls and a ulngle. Uowo'a nlngle In tho
eleventh Inning scored the winning run or
lloston. Attendance 1,200. Score:
HOSTON.
IMI.O.A K
ST. t-otlia.
IUI.O.A.E.
Hurktt. If.. 1 1 S 0 0
IIMrlrlrk. ffO I 10 0
nickffl. If.. 116 0 9
Tnny. c... 0 0 6 1 1
Ixmont. Jh. 0 I J 0
prlln. 21,.. 0 0 I 0 1
Conly. tl . I ill ! 0
turney, rf . 1 1 t 0 0
Ijwf. 3b. ... 0 1 3 0 0
Lon, ... .01170
I)lnn. el.. 0 1 0 0 0,
Wall, M 0 1 4 J 0
Itonnvnn. if. 6 0 1 1 J
Illch'd'n. Id 0 0 13 1 1
Knurr, 3!) . 0 0 1 0
HjMon, c . 1 0 6 3 0
loyc. p 10 0 11
Nlt-hoU. p.. 0 1 1 : 0
Total ..4 10 MM A Total . 3 3 33 1 3
lloston 1 1 O 0 1 0 0 0 II 1-1
Ht Louis 0 0 U O 0 3 0 0 0 0-3
Knriii'd runn: Hostou, 1. Two-biisc hits:
lMdrlck, Oirnny. Thro'-lmse lilt; Itlckcrt.
HatTlMco lilt: I'nddfii Hit by pitcher: Hy
Jovcc, 1. Double pliiv: Niilliice to Tllch
crdson to llrydnn. Hsisofi on bfillHi Off
J'lycc, 1, off Nichols, INttsod balls: llcy
ooii, 1. Hlruck nut: Ily Joyce, 4; by Nl"n
ols, 6. Htolen banes: Hurkctt. Demnnt,
Carney. Left on bnses: St. Louis. 2; Uos
ton, ft. irmplro; Kmslle. Time: 2;13.
llrniiUI) n I'ouiiiU tilt' lied.
CINCINNATI, O,, Sent. 2l.-riil'.llps was
batted unmercifully today by the Uroi.t
l)n Nationals. Kltson knocked h horn;
run over the loft field fence." It wns the
first time thl? feat bus been accomplished.
Attendance. 5W. Score:
HltOOKLY.V. I CINCINNATI.
It.H.Cf.A.U. IMI.O.A K.
Klr, rf... 1 1 : 1 o'll.iy, rf 0 2 0 0
Phffk rd, If. 3 3 0 0 llarly, If... 0 0 3 0 0
Dolan, -f... 3 2 0 0 'lWeklry, lb. 1 1 10 (1 0
Klly, lt ..0 1 10 I 0 Dbblis. cf... 12(00
Daly. Sb .... 1 2 1 3 llCV.rcoraii, m0 0 1 2 t
Dahlen, m.. 3 3 1 4 u'HtHnf'ill. 3h 0 0 0 1 O
Irwin, 3h.... 113 1 ilO'lirlrn,' 2b. 0 0 0 3 m
MeOuIr, e. 3 4 6 0 ( llcrKfn, c... 0 0 2 0 0
Klttton, p.. 3 4 2 0 OPi'tz, c 0 0 1 1 0
IPhlillrn. p.. 0 0 1 4 1
Totals ..16 22 27 10 1
I Totals .. 2 5 27 11 2
Brooklyn O2OB0012 il-'fi
Cincinnati 0 u 0 0 0 0 o u 22
Karned run: Iirooklyn, I. Two-burnt hits:
jDiililon, McOuIre, Dolan, Oobbs, Homo
runs: Hheckard, Kltson. Uoiihlo p!ay:
Kreler to Kolley, Phillips to Hockley. First
base on balls: Off Kltson, 1. lilt hy pitched
ball: Daley. Struck out: Ily Phillips. 3:
by Kltson, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Nash
nnd Hrown.
4lriluiiiN AK'iln Mint Out.
CIMCAOO, Sept.
ball today nnd w
Chicago Natlnunls
2l.-Orth pitched fine
Ith support shut out
In a sharply plnyed
750. Score:
1 CII1CAOO.
game. Attendance,
PlllI.AUKl.l'IIIA.
It. II. O.A.I
Thomas, cf. 1 2 4 0
Harry. 2I... 0 1 2 S
Hick. rf.... 1 2 3 0
DHah'nty. If 0 2 1 0
McKorl'd, c. 0 0 3 0
JmnltiK. lb 1 0 12 0
llallinan, 3b 0 0 0 1
Cross, ,... 0 1 3 4
Orth, i 1 1 S
:. ii.ii.o.A. n.
o'llartid, If.. 0 0 3 0 0
0'Clrn, cf . 0 1 1 0 0
o'DexHr, ).. 0 10 11
0'. Doyle, lb... 0 1 12 0 0
O Mcfm'k, hi) I 1 1 V
iM'hll.ls, 2b... .0 3 15 0
lCroft, rf.... 0 0 3 0 0
'i'.KIImk. c..., 0 1 4 1 U
0 Kmon, i 0 0 0 3 0
Totals
4 9 27 13 ll Totals .... 0 7 27 13 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 01
Chicago 00000000 0-0
Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Philadelphia,
6. Two-base hits: Dexter, Orth. Three
base hit: Flick. Homo run: Flick. Sac
rltlce bits: Mailman, Harry,, Stolen bao:
Greene. Double plays: Chllds to McCor
mlck to Doyle. Harry to Crosn to Jennings.
Struck out: Hy Kason, 3; by Orth, 1.
First base on balls: OfT Enron, 1; oft Orth,
1. Hit with ball: Jennings. Time: 1:15.
Umpire:1 Dwycr.
I'lttnliuru; Dents New Vnrk.
PITTSBUHO, Sept. 24.-Plttsburs Nntion.
als mado five runs off McGee. In the first and
eight In the second off Pyle. For the bal
ance of the gamo Smith held them down to
three hits ond one run, Merrltt's debut
was unfortunate, Inasmuch as his team
played carelessly behind him and allowed
hits that should have been outs. Attend
ance, 2,200. Score:
ptTTsnunn. , sew york.
lt.H.O.A.K.1 IMI.O.A. E.
Pavls, rf ... 3 1 4 0 0 Murphy, If.. 1 1 I 0 0
Clarke, If... 2 1 1 0 0 Jonee, rf.... 2 13 0 0
Denum't, cf 2 1 3 0 o Vanlla'n, cf 1 2 1 0 0
Vauner, ss. 2 3 3 7 1 .SI ran it. 3h.. 1 1 1 1 o
lliantf'd, lb 1 1 12 0 0 (lanzel, lb.. 0 10 0 1
nitchey, !b. 2 1 2 2 S O. Davis, sa 1 1 4 4 0
Ij'arh, 3b... 12 11 0 Miller, 2b... 0 1 0 3 ft
Zlmnier, c... 0 0 1 2 0 Warner, c... 1 0 2 1 0
Mcrrltt, p... 1 1 0 2 0 McGee, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
- Phyle, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ....111127 11 3 Smith, p 2 10 10
I Totals .... 9 24 10 1
Pittsburg 5 S 0 0 0 0 1 0 -U
New York 0 0 0 1 5 2 1 0 09
Karned runs: Pittsburg, 3; New York, 1.
Threo-baso hit: Leach. Two-base hit: Wag
ner. Stolen hascM'. Beaumont, Wagner,
Strange, Warner. Double plays: Wagner to
Ilranslletd, Miller to DiivIh to Gauze!. Haaes
on balls: Off Merrltt, 3: off McGee. 4: olt
Phyle, 3; off Smith. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Warner, i Struck out: Hy Merrltt, 2; by
McGee, 2i by Smith, 1. Wild pitches: Mc
Gee. Halk: Phyle. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
O'Day.
ulloiinl LcuKiio Slniiillni;.
Won. Lost.
rittshurg a 45
Philadelphia 75 54
Iirooklyn 73 rr,
8t. Louts KS GO
lloston tV CI
New York 51 77
Chicago 51 S2
Cincinnati 47 7S
P.C.
.619
.511
.572
.(32
.50)
.308
,3S3
.376
STAR AMERICAN SHORTSTOP
I.njoli' lli'lia Athletics tn Vlctorr
Midi I 'our lllta, Three 11 una
nnd Ten I'liloiila,
PHILADKLPHIA. Sent. 21,-Phlladolphla
Americana defeated Milwaukee today In a
hard hitting game. The remarkably bril
liant work of Lajole at bat nnd In tho Held
THE DOCTORS
ARE HERE.
Three Months' Services are Given
Free to all Invalids Who Gall
Before October 22d-
A stnff of eminent physicians and sur
geons from the Hrlttsh Medical Institute
nave, at tha urgent solicitation of a large
number of pr tlents under their caro In thts
country, established a permanent branch
of the Institute in this city at room 43$
and 439, Ho.it it of Trndo building.
Theso eminent gentlemen have iiicldo.l
to give thlr services entirely free lor
three mouths (medicines excepted) to all
Invalids who call upon them for treat
ment between now nnd October 22d. Thoe
services consist not omy of consultation,
examination nnd advice, but also of all
minor surgical operations,
The object In pursuing this course Is
to become rapidly anu permnally ac
quainted with the sick nnd mulcted, and
under no romlltlons will anv cluui:o what
ever be made for any services ronderel
for three months, to nil who call before
October 22d.
Tho doctois treat nil forms of disease
nnd deformities, and guarantee a cure In
every rase they undertake. At the tlrst
Interview a thorough examination Is made,
and. If Incurable, you are frankly nnd
Kinniy torn i, niuo ativisea against speuu
Ine vour money for useless treatment.
Male and female wcnknens, catarrh nnd
catarrhal (U-.trneys, a so rupture, bo tre.
cancer, all skin dlmasee and nil rileacs of
the rectum are positively cured by tht.r
new treatment.
The chief associate surgeon of tho Initl
tue la in personal charge.
Oftlce hours (torn 9 a, m, till 8 p. m.
No Sunday hours.
8PKCIAI. NOTICi: If you cannot call
send stamp tot question blank for lioino
ttttt:it,
hud much to do with tha, victory. Ills
shortstop work Is, perhaps, a record
breaker. Attendance, 1,633. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I MIMVAL'KKK.
H.II.O.A.K. ll.II.U.A. U.
Fulti. 2b
Davis, lb.
0 0 0
1 i i:
1 Jones. If
0
o
0
Frlel. cf 0 2 1
MJole, ... 3
Heybnld, cf. 0
Melntir. If 0
4 10
e o
o o
An.lers'n, lb 1 1 12
Ollbort. 2b., 1 2 3
Conroy, 3b.. 1 1 3
Maloney, c. 1 3 4
Hallmati, rf 0 1 0
Hone, si 0 2 0
Oarvln, p... 0 0 1
.tlman, if 0 0 1
Poners, e... 0 0 4
Dolan, 31)... 0 1 0
Wilts, p.... 1 3 0
1 1
3 0
Totals ..5 IS 27 10 1) Totals .. 4 l.V2 12 3
Two out when winning run was made.
Philadelphia 0 o 0 2 0 1 0 1 1-6
Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0-1
Karncd runs; Milwaukee, 3: Philadel
phia, I. Two-base hits; Anderson, Ollbcrt,
Lajole. Three-base hits: Frlel, conroy.
Home run: Lajole. Sacrifice hits: Conroy,
Kultz. Dolbb! plays: Lajole to Davis (2,
Anderson (unassisted). Stolen bases: Oil
bcrt. Steelman. Struck out; Uy '.Vlltse. 2;
by Oarvln, 1, Left on bases; Milwaukee,
: Philadelphia, 9. First base on balls; Oft
Ulltsc. 2; off Oarvln, I. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: Sheridan.
I.niiri-lsj fm' Cnpllul Pltolicr.
.WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Wnshlngton
Americans today won their gamo with De
troit, as Carrlck, In all save one Inning,
had the visitors nt his mercy. In the first
Inning he retired thu side with a man on
every bag. Carrlck was presented with n
handsome floral horseshoe by his Washing
ton friends. Attendance, 1,001. Score:
WASHINGTON DLTHOIT.
IMI.O.A. U.I H.II.O.A.C.
WaMron, cf 0 1 2 0 0 llarrett, cf.. 0 2 0 0 0
Farrell, 2b.. 0
2 0 Holmes, rf . 0
0 O.Cay, 3h.... 0
0 I (llcaeon, lb. 0
0
2
0
0
1 0
1 1
Dunvan, rf. 3 1
Clarke, c... I 2
Orady, lb... 0 2
Uear, If 0 1
(Viughlln, 3b 0 1
Cllng'n, as. . 0 1
Carrlck, p... 0 0
1 1
0 0
Klberflil, sb o
Nance, If..
0 0
Dillon, 2b
1 1
Shaw, a 0
L'runln, p. .. 0
Totals ..4 9 15 9 2 Totals .. 1 IS ! 3
Wnnblnctmi 1 0 2 II 14
Detroit 0 1 0 0 01
Karned runs: Washington, 2: Detroit, 1.
Stolen bases: flrnclv. Coushlin. 'Harrett.
Olcaon. Sacrifice hits: Shaw, Clarke.
First base on halls: Oft Cronln. 2. Hit by
pitched ball: Carrlck. 1. Struck out: Ily
Carrlck. 2; by Cronln, 2, Left on bases;
Washington, B: Detroit, S, Time: 1:05. Um
pire: Hart. Called end of fifth Inning on
account of darkness. ,
Cle volnnilV riclillnic Too Loose.
HALTIMOni-2. Sept. 2I.-noth Amc.lcnn
teams hit the ball hard today, but Clevo
Inml's looso Holding and Crystall's wtldness
enabled thu locals to win. Attendance, 915.
Score:
llALTI.MOm:. I Cl.nVKLAND.
ll H.O.A.n.l IMI.O.A. R.
Donlln, lb.. 1 2 10 0 1 Plcker'g. cf. 1 2 2 0 0
Heymoiir. rf 1 1 2 1 0 Harvey. If.. 112 0 2
Wlll'ms, 2h. 3 1 5 7 0 Heck, 2b.... 1 1 3 2 3
Kelnter, ss.. 1111 ) IiCh'ce, lb. 1 1 7 0 0
rtrodle, cf... 1 2 S 0 0 llradley, 3b. 0 2 0 0 0
Dunn, 3b.... 2 2 0 S 1 Donoan, rf 1 1 2 1 1
Jackson, If.. 1 0 4 0 0 McOuIre, ss. 0 2 1 7 1
Itoblnson, c. 1 3 0 1 0 Wood, c 0 0 7 0 0
Ilowcll, p... 1 2 0 1 O.Cryttnll, p.. 1 1 0 2 0
Totals ..11 14 27 1 21 Totals ..6 112112 7
Haltlmoro 1 0 6 0 2 2 1 0 '-11
Cleveland 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 16
Two-base hits: Robinson, Harvey, Heck,
Howell, Three-baso hits: Howell, Lu
Chance, Crystall. Stolen bases; PloUcrtng,
Seymour. Double iilayB! Dunn to Wil
liams to Donlln. First base on balls: Off
Howell, 1; off Crystall, 6. Struck out: Hy
Crystall. 5. Halk: Howell. Passed ball:
Hood. Wild pitch: Crystall. Loft on bases:
Baltimore, U: Cleveland, 5. Time: 1:45.
Umpire; Haskell.
Ilimtini lliuieliea Its lliins.
HOSTON. Sept. 21. lloston Americans
won out In the eighth. Winters utarted
matters with n single and a combination
of hits by Boston anil errors by Chicago
plied up seven runs for the home team.
Mcrtes was rut out of the gamo for telling
Connolly how to umpire the game. Isbell
took his place at second base, SugJen
going to first. In tho eighth Sullivan's
linger was split by a foul tip and ho was
compelled to retire, Sugdcn going un.er
the bat and Callahan to second. Attend
ance, 3,161. score:
UOSTON. CHICAGO.
H.II.O.A.K. I H.H.O.A.E.
Dowd, If.... 2 1 1 0 0 Hoy, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Htahl, cf.... 1 1 2 0 0 McFarl'd. If 1 2 1 0 1
Collins, 3b.. 12 4 10 Mertes, 2b,. 0 0 0 0 0
freeman it) 1 1 10 1 0 fcugileii. lb-e 0 17 0 0
Hemphill, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Hartman, 3b 1 2 2 2 2
Parent, ss,, 1114 3 Foster, rf... 0 0 2 0 0
Ferris, lb... 1 3 S 6 1 labell, lb.2b. 1 0 3 2 0
ITIRfT, c... 0 0 2 2 0 HhUKart. m. 0 1 2 & o
Winter, p... 1 1 1 I Sullivan, c. 0 0 7 0 o
Callahan, 2b 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ..8 27 18 4 Piatt, p 0 10 12
I Totals ..-,3 7 21 10 6
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 8
Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
Knrncd runs: Hostou. 3: Chlcnco. 1. Two.
base hits: Ferris, McFarland. Three-lnse
nil : unrimnn. nacrince nit: Hugrten.
Double plays: Collins to Crlirer to Ferris.
Shugart to Isbell. First base on Wills!
im winters, i; ore 1'iatt, i. struck out;
nil winters, ny i-iait, Time: 1:15.
Umpire: Connolly.
Amerlenii brngun Stnnilliiit.
Won. T.nst.
P.C.
.617
.665
.649
.531
.DOS
.458
.416
.356
Chlcngo R2 61
Hostou 74 67
Detroit 72 59
Philadelphia 69 61
Baltimore 65 63
Washington 60 71
Cleveland .....63 77
Milwaukee 47 83
Southern I.eiiKUe,
LITTLK HOCK, Ark., Sept. 21,-Hlrmlng.
hnm game postoped; rain,
SHHUVKruiU. La Sept. 24,-Scoro:
n.H.H.
Shrevcport .OOOO2O0O4 -12 17 1
Hernia i l " l o u ii o u u ii h a
Hatterles; Shreveport. Shufstnll and Mc-
Gutre: Sclmu, Itlley, linker nnd Moore.
S'KW ORLEANS, Sept, 2l.-Score:
n.H.E.
New Orleans ..1 0 0 1 0 2 0 6 - 9 14 1
Nashville 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0- 7 10 5
Hatterles: Nashville, Sample nnd Fisher;
New Orleans, Stewart. FreclantS und Ab
bott.
MEMPHIS, Tnn., Sept. 2I.-Scorc:
R.H.K.
Memphis 1 0 0 0 4 2 3 1 -ll 16 1
Chuttnnoogn ..0 20000020488
Hatterles: Memphis. Kern nnd Akcr:
Chattanooga, Wolfe and Roth,
GOLFERS TRY THEIR STRENGTH
Dele Kntlon from Oinnlia Clubs Will
Attend Trnnmllliil Tour
nament lit ICiuiana City.
t?ift..n aiiiri. irolfnrn lonve Omnhn to-
nlirht for Kansas City, where they will
"lay In the first annual championship tour
nament of tho Trunsmlsslsslpnl Golf asso
ciation, to continue through Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week upon tho
grounus or ine ivunmia vii) i-muiu) vuu.
Eight of tho fourteen represont the Omnhn
Country club, tho remainder the Omaha
,mateur Ainieiiu iirkuciiiwuu.
I'hief tmereat In the tournament centers
In two events, tho Individual championship
and the club competition. It Is thought
that Omaha stands an excellent chance to
win, ami tnai unto Lily goners win cer
tniniv ho verv near the ton at any rate.
Country club enthusiasts say that their
team cannot bo beaten nnywhero In tho
arsoclatlon and they also proclaim the In
vincibility of W. J, royo ns a candidate for
the tlrst honors in inmviuuui piny, onirics
irom tho different clubs of the association
"Individual Chamnlonshln Omaha Country
el.lb: J. H. Rahm, W. J. Foye, William D.
HancKer. liarry i.awrie, j. ji. i.enusi, u,
it. Kimball, A. V. Klnslor, Ueyward G.
'Omaha Amnteur Athletic Association F.
J. Uoiil. W. E. Rhoades. Dr, W. 11. Sher
raden. M. C, Peters. J. C. Hucklngham, K.
'. Lewis, J. H, Rahm.
Kansas City Country Cluh George Mur
ray, H. Hidden. J. O. Forrest. E. C. .Mooro,
C. J Hubbard. H. W. Maeklrdy, W. II.
McGregor, F. S. Young, J. D. Meredith, E.
O. Bragg, F. A. Hombeck. J. E. Logan,
lassie Holmes, F. Marsh, V. D. McLcod,
C. Oglebay, W. S. Gilbert. E. W. McManus,
J. skinner, J, W, 8, Pctors, John P.
Cudahv.
ICvunston Golf Club of Kansas City
lieorge .iiatinews, , w. iiougc, w. sui
llvnn, E, c, Bulllvnn, R. W. Taylor, M. H.
Rice. H. T. Hoono,
, Cedar Rapids Golf Club John Stuart. L.
Orni'dlct, W. II. Dunthee, George H. Doug
ins. Town and Clown Golf Club of ColoraJo
Springs W. K. Jewelt.
Overlnnd Park Association of Denver
.Kratik 1. Woodward. Richard Sykes, I). II.
Itllls, R. C. Petorman. '
Holdrege Country Club-c. v. McCon
nughy, J. P, Hobbs,
St. Joseph Country Club John 11. Stur
gls. Elliot Marshall, F. F. Maxwell, L. M,
Smith. O. B. Knight. ' M'
Des Moines Golf and Country Club Wit
ten Dickinson, F. II. Lord.
Leavenworth Golf Club-J. R. Judge, J.
V. Kelly. W, Mitchell, Dr. S. Redman, T
M. Cockrlll.
Leavltt Country Club Heywnnl O.
I.eavlee,
lnier-Club ChamptonshlpTho Omaha
Country cluh. Omaha Amateur Athletic ns.
soclatlon. Kansas City Country olub, St.
Joseph Country rljb, Overland Park Club
association, Kvanstun uoi: ciun, cedar Rap
ids Golf club.
CLORIA SETTLES THE MATTER
Takts Poitpoied Heats from Re-ElocUd at
Oiioiniatl Mtet.
NEW RECORDS MADE IN OTHER EVENTS
.NelKhlior tilrl Cuts Her Iloirn Sli Sce-
imils In the .Mneteen Trot
Harold II. Dropn Ills
Two.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2L In oiie-two-thrce
order the card for the sixth day of the
Oakley Park Grand Circuit meeting waa
disposed of. The weather was delightful,
the track fair and attendance good.
Clorla and Re-Elected came out first for
tho decision of tho 2:23 trot in which five
hcata were finished ;jestcrdny. Clorla was
far the better and took the big end of
the purso In two heats. Tho 2:19 trot had n
field of eleven, from which Neighbor Olrl
won easily in three heats, reducing her
record from 2:1SV4 to 2:I2V4 In the third
heat. Harold II won the 2:08 pace In
three straight heats and reduced his record
from 2:08 to 2:06,.J. Ho was never headed.
The 2:19 trot went to Henrietta, easily the
best of n field of eight, In straight heats,
In the second of which she took a mark of
2:11, Summary:
Class 2:23. trotting, purso 1,5i0 (five, heats
decided Monday):
Clorla, ch. m. by Norwood
(Loomls) & o o j i i i
Re-Elected, gr. h by Re-
Election (Mnccy) 7 7 1 1 R 2 2
Red Princess, b. m. (Snow) 3 2 4 3 2 ro
Joe Stclner, ch. g. (Nick- ,,...
ois) a " 1 ; J ,u
Miss Mancy, blk. m. (Cecil) 2 6 fi 6 b rn
Dr. Strong, gr. g. (Gordon) 4 B 3 B 4 ro
Robert A. b. m. (Rynnl.... 1 1 ds
Time: 2:164. 2:16. 2:17Vi,,2:16, 2:16V4, 2:11,
2:15Vj,.
C'lnss 2:19, trotting, purse $t:SCn:
Neighbor Girl, b. m., by Robert L
(Jollv) I 1 I
Galbotor, br. s. (Oahnn) 3 2 -
Mlnlta, ch, m. (urnyi
Onconta, ch. m. (Olncy) 8 4 6
Chckmatt-; b. h. (Keys) ! 10 5 4
Slnmore, b. h. (Winnings) 4 6 7
R. K. Fox, b, h. (DearofT) 7 8 6
Eddie L, blk. jr. (Pennock) 6 0S
Uidy Pntchle, b. m. (Hlghnlght) .... B 10 dr
The Merchant, ch. h. (Thomas) 9 7 dr
Cardlman, br. s. (Marvin) ds
Time: 2:1314, 2:13, 2:12(4.
Class 2:0S, pacing, purse Jl.OOt:
Harold, II, b. g by Rondmaster
(Proctor) Ill
The Bishop, b. g. (Horry) 2 2 3
lone, br. m, (Hums) J ;
M'lllin num. hilt. ir. (Cnrnenter) 4 3 6
Carmine, b. g. (McDowell) 3 n 4
Tred. the Kid, b. h. (Ames) 4 7
Camot. blk, h. (Wlckersham) 6 6 8
Tom Nolan, t. h. (Nuckols) 8 8 B
Major Muscovite. t. n. (.MC.iianonj... a i j
Time: 2:07, 2:0fiH, 2:MU.
Class 2:29, trotting, purse $1,001:
Henrietta, blk. m by Idolglft
(Young) 1 1 1
Cosad, b. g. (Class) 2 2 2
Betsy Pcllf b. m. (McDowe)el) 4 3 3
Ijidy Constnnlna, b, in. (Ixiomls).... 3 7 7
Wentworth, blk. g. (James) 7 4 6
John Webb, gr. g. (Isman) 8 8 4
Lilly Sllgo, eh. m. (Hlghtield) 6 5 8
King Clero. ch. g. (S(iulres) 6 6 6
Time: 2:11. 2:12?;, 2:15;.
LOWERS A HAWTHORNE RECORD
I'lyliiK Torpedo Tukes Off Qunrtcr
Second In Mile nnd
(Innrter Hun,
CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Flying Torpedo, the
even money favorite In the second race nt
Hawthorne this nfternoon, broko the track
record for a mllo and n auarter, covering
the distance In 2:(3V4. ns against 2:05,
which hHd stood for some time. Track f.st,
weather perfect. Results:
First race, five and one-holf furlongj:
Gallantrle, won; Duke of Connnught, sec
ond; Wild Oats, third. Time: 1:0SV4.
Second rncc, one mile and n quarter,
selling: Flying Torpedo, won: Sarrllla, sec
ond; Harry Preston, third. Time: 2:0514.
Third race, steeplechase handicap, short
course: Currlllo, won; Mnxo, second; Globe
II third. Time: 2:63i.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, han
dicap: Chnrlle O'Hrlen. won; Orontas, sec
ond; Searcher, third. Time: 1:4714.
Fifth race, ono mllo: Hard Knot, won:
Fantasy, second; Miss Soak, third. Ttmo:
l:4o4.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Luclen Ap
pleby, won; The Giver, second; Roso Plume,
third. Time: 1:28.
At Grnvearnil.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Favorites went
down In succession nt Grnvescnd today.
Tho sport began with nn upset when Jim
McGlbbon won tho King's Highway hurdle
hnnillenn In clever stvlo from Miss Mitchell
and Matt Simpson. Salesman, tho favorite,
was handicapped by a bad ride and tlnlshed
In tne tuck, romosoie was uic oiHappoini
tng favorite. She wns off badly to a very
poor Btart nnd never had a .chance. Pro
phetic, off Hying, was In front most of tho
way and won ridden out from Lndy Storl
Ing. Results;
First race, Kings Highway hurdle, han
dicap, ono and three-quarter miles: Jim
MrGlbhen. won: Miss Mitchell, second:
Mntt Simpson, third. Time: 2:31V4.
Second race, about six furlongs: Lord
Quex, won: Tribes Hill, second; Port Royal,
third. Time: 1:10 3-5.
Third rnce, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling: Lucky Stnr, won; Alpen, second;
Dolando, third. Time: 1:48 1-5.
Fourth race, Albemnrle stake, five fur
longs: Prophetic, won: Lndy Sterling, sec
ond Zlrl. third. Time: 1:01.
Klfth race, ono mile and sevonty ynrds:
Louisville, won; Red Path, second; Lombrn,
third. Time: 1:44 4-5.
Sixth race, about six furlongs: Ilium,
won: Irene Lindsay, second: Wealth, third.
Time: 1:10 3-5.
At Delnmr Park.
RT. LOUIS. SeDt. 24. Terra Incosmltn nnd
Vercy R were the only favorites to win at
llelmar park today and In consequence
form players received a severe drubbing.
i,ong snots iook tne otner events on mo
card, Track fast. Results:
f irst race, nve luriongs, selling; ivegei,
won: Tennle F. second: John Storm, third.
Tlmo: 1:0214.
aecona ruce, nve anu one-nnir ruriongs,
aelllnir! Mnn. won: Mr. Tlmherlake. son.
ond; Irosutn, third. Tlmo: l;08i.
Tiuru rnce, seven iiiriongs, selling: Ham
Lazarus, won: Uterp, Becondj Elsie Unrnes,
third. Time: 1:28.
Fourth race, llvo nnd ono-hnlf furlongs,
selling: Louis Wngnor. won: Lady Brock
way, second; Knfllr, third. Time: 1:09.,
Fifth race, one mile nnd nn eighth, sell
ing: Terra Incognita, won: Auren, second;
Satin Coat, third, Time: 1;J!.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Perev R,
won: Burnett's Walkaway, second: Lndy' of
tno West, third. Tlmo: 1:424.
At Toronto.
TORONTO. Ont., Sept. 2I.-Results:
First race, six furlongs: Lady Kent, won:
Midnight Chimes, second; Phnroah, third.
Tlmo: ins;.
Second rnce, six furlongs; Flint Lock.
won; Red Robe, second; Plum Tart, third.
Time: 1:17.
Third race, Hunter's lint handicap, mllo
and one-half: Henu Ideal, won: Hnrley
Sugar, second; Wedlock, third. Tlmo: 2:50V
Fourth race, steeplechase, mile and three
quarters: Arquebus, won; Conover, second:
Snow Storm, third: Time: 3:33.
Fifth rnce, one mile: ILmdlcapper, won:
Mlnhor. second; Tenderloin, third. Time:
1 :4414.
Sixth race, nve furlongs: Str Louis, won:
r,nllpr . V'"' econd; Natalie H, third
Time: 1:05.
WHITNEY QUITSJNGLISH TURF
Intimation thrtt He llellevea Amerlenii
llnraea nnd Jockey Are Not
Trenled linpiirtliilly.
LONDON. Sept. 24-The announced re
tirement of William C. Wh'tney from iho
English turf occasions regret, but hardly
surprises those who have noted the recent
trend of events, There Is a widespread
feeling that behind Mr.' Whitney's published
reasons for his withdrawal is the rcnlltH
tlou of the fact that the attitude of tho
British turf authorities toward Amerlmns
Is no longer marsed by the absolute Im
partiality which characterized their con
duct prlov to the pre-eminence of American
owners, hntses, trainers nnd Jockeys, Dur
ing the recent season complaints have been
frequent that the American horses were ton
heavily handicapped, that the Jockeys were
hnrsbly treated nnd that Interference! dur
ing the race were whitewashed, whtc'i
would not hnve been tolerated on the pres
ent Amerlran Jockeys, It will rnuse no sur
prlo If other Americans of Mr, Whitney's
class follow his example, which, It Is 'ted,
came closely after tha receipt of Kdu-
tailed report of the treatment accorded to
Volodyovskl lit tho St. l.eger. The Dally
Telegruph remarks that Mr. Whitney's de
cision must have been reached very sud
dcnly, seeing that only on September 17
Mr. Whitney nominated yearlings for the
races of 1WI and 1905. The Telegraph adds;
"Some American owners have not mado
themselves acceptable to this country, but
Mr. Whitney Is one of the exceptions that
go to prove the rule."
The Sportsman says: "Ills retirement will
be received with regret by all B.lt'sli
sportsmen."
Mr, Whitney's action appears to hnvo
taken Hugglns, his trainer, by surprise.
Trnck Record Goes nt St. ,1e,
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 2i.-(Speclnl Tele-Kram.)-Tho
trnck record was tiroken In the
2:12 pace today, nnd there was it hot con
test of the 3:uo trot. Summary:
Class 3:00, Hotting, purse 1100:
Phelmont. b. g. (Friend).. 7 6 5 2 1 1 1
Mlttle Wilkes, h. m. (Hen-
nctt) 3 4 113 2 2
nascoo, o. s. (Kennedy)... l 1 3 6 S 3 3
Klondike, b. g. (Ihr) 2 7 2 5 6
Hazel Grant (Chaves) 9 2 9 3 7
Chase, b. g, (Keats) 16 6 13
Emma S. b. m. (Sherlock). 6 3 4 7 4
Lady Mllnnd, b. m (Mc-
Klnny) 8 9 7 8 6
Fast Express, b. s. (Smith) 5 8 S dr
Time: 2:23!4. 2:2214, 2:2114. 2:22'4, 2:2m.
2:2614, 2!254.
class 2:12, pacing, purse $1(0:
You Bet, b. g. (Summer) 4 3 111
Rex B, b. g. (Donald) 112 2 2
Kono W, b. g. (Woods) 2 2 3 3 3
Syrn, b. m. (Tapp-Baum) 3 4 I 4 4
Time: 2:1611, 2:mt, 2:11U. 2:1314, 2:14.
Ao .Score In Football (iuine.
ONAWA, In., Sept. 24,-(Sperlal Tele
gram.) Onawa nnd Castiina 'played foot
ball at tho field meet In Castana today
for a purse of $25. Neither team scored.
Both goal lines were In danger several
times, hut neither team was able to mako
n touchdown. Twenty-minute halves were
plnyed. eossonden of Onawa was referee
nnd Wiley of Castana umpire. They will
play off the tie nt Onawa next week.
HOME FROM LONDON TRIP
Rev. II. K. Tliiilull of Trlnlt, Methn
dlsl Church Attends Conference
Aeroaa the Atlantic.
Rev. Dr. D, K, Tyndall, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, returned Tuesday morn
ing from the Ecumenical conference of
Mcthcdlsm recently held In London. He Is
In splendid henlth and reports nn excellent
time nt the conference. On the return trip
n bad storm was encountered, hilt the worst
result was n severe attack of sen-sickness
for about three-fourths of the passengers,
of whom there were over 700. Mr. Tyndall
himself escaped sca-slrkness on both trips.
"It was during the London conference,"
said he, "that the news of the assassination
of President McKlnley reached England. It
created n pathetic scene. All sections and
countries of the civilized world represented
In that conference vied with each other In
paying hnnorablo trlbuto to McKlnley ns a
man and president. A resolution of sym
pathy was passed by tho conference for
Mrs. McKlnley nnd our afflicted nation. It
was moved hy nn Englishman, seconded by
a leader of our south land ana most heart
ily endorsed by all. Tho beautifully pa
thotlo speeches of tho occasion will not
fade from tho memory of those present
and all eyes streamed with tears.
"Taken nil in all, the conference was a
great success, especially on lines of mis
sionary zeal, fraternal spirit and general
Information from world-wide Methodism
and tho church of Christ In genernl. The
church In tho western continent lends the
world In activity and results and espe
cially In tcmpcranco reform. On many lines
of church work our English brethren ac
knowledge their fettered condition by past
precedent and our great freedom in break
ing from tlmo honored bondage, as well as
our marvelous ways tn bringing things to
pasB."
AFFAIRS OF tTUNTTY CLUB
Civic Section nlscnasea Iletnlla of Its
Prnftrnm for the Coming
Reunion.
The civic section of the Unity club at a
special meeting held at the lecture room
of the public library building Monday night
discussed the preparation of (ho program
for tho coming season. Tho point at Usuo
was In regard to the assignment of subjects
for discussion and the reference books to
he used. Somo of the members desired that
the section choose the books to be used In
studying subjects, while others desired that
persons assigned to papers be given free
rein to conduct researches in every direc
tion. A commlttco was nppolntod to report to a
meeting of tho section to bo held at the
Llninger Art gallery October 4 as to the
assignment of subjects nnd reference books
to be used. At that meeting a committee
on constitution and by-laws will report and
the club will havo for tho first time In its
history a baBic law for Its guidance.
Tho first rogular meeting will bo held
October 16.
TOO QUICK 0NJTHE TRIGGER
Frits Koieliuh Shoots nt Imnnlnerr
Trnpms nnd XelRhlinrs Ciinae
Ills Arrest.
Fritz Koschub, an aged German living
at Second and Pine streets, is under arrest
at tho police station, charged' with dis
charging firearms inside the city limits.
He admits shooting off an ancient army
musket In the back yard of his home, but
says he did It In self-protection.
"My houso Is right on tho railroad
tracks," ho said, "and hundreds of tramps
pass thero every week on tholr way to and
from tho city and moat of them stop and
ask me for something to eat. They were
eating me out of houso nnd home, so now
whenever I see a hobo coming I tako my
gun out in tho back yard and shoot It off.
It usually scares them away."
Several of Koscnub's neighbors, who ap
pear, as prosecuting witnesses against
him, allege that they are afraid ho will
shoot some of their children.
CHIEF COMMENDS OFFICERS
Well IMeiiaed With the Way the
Police Department Handled the
Cnrnlvnl Crowds.
A letter written by Chief Donahue com
mending tho police department upon the
efflclcncy of its service during tho Ak-Sar-Bon
carnival was read at roll call yesterday
morning. It called attention to tho fact
that the crowds bad beon handled ad
mirably, that there bad boen no serious
accidents and no robberies worthy of meu
Hon In which the malefactor had not been
approhended and tho property restored.
"While othor cities of Omaha's cla3
which held similar festivities employed
many special pollcomen," wrote the chief,
"we handled tho crowds without extra helo
and with only our regular forco. thereby
saving to the city a large expense,"
KTKIIII.I7.ED IIARI1KII SHOP.
A Fsmnna Hhnn In the Ciirrnlllon
Hotel, llnltlmnre, Mnrrlnnd.
Tho barber shop In tho Carrollton hotel,
Raltlmore, sterilizes everything It uses In
tho shop. The sterilizing Is done, by heat.
Tho towels, the razors, tho strops, the soap,
tho conitn and brushes aro all sterilized
before holng used on a customer. Where
there Is no sterilization havo the barber
use Newbro's Herplclde. It kills the dan
dru germ and It Is en antiseptic for the
scalp and for the face after shaving. All
leading barbers everywhere appreciate these
patent facts about Herplclde and they use
It, "Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect."
DEFEAT FOR GOLF CHAMPION
Erniml Nichili Falls Viotim to Prw.n
of Two 0uih Fltjren.
WILL'AM J. FOYE AND HARRY LAWRIE WIN
lloston .linn's l'lei n Itei elation III
Speed of Strokes mid Act'iirncy of
Diteellon Cnder All Cnndldtluiin
I'liijed In Ilcnvy Wind.
For the first time during his lour of the
west Bernard Nichols, the famous profes.
slonal golfer, was defeated yesterday after
noon at tho Omaha Country club. To the
prowess of William J. Foye and Harry
Lawrle the Boston roan fell victim nnd 2
up and 1 to play was tho score of his down
fall. Eighteen holes were played.
lu a gale of wind the contest began and
Boreas continued to blow a steady blast
throughout. This only made the game
more Interesting, however, from a golfer's
point of view, for It showed up to the
fullest extent tho wonderful resources and
cleverness of the players In allowing for
tho breeze, which enmo In every direction
nt different points of tho play, cross fire,
enfilade, flank, point blank and rear. '
Mr. Nichols was chagrined nt his de
feat, but admitted that superior work had
done It. Ho wnn playing the better ball of
his two opponents and the careful work of
the novices proved too potent against the
trained golfer of n score of years' experi
ence. The visitor's play was n revelation In
three things, namely: The spied of hla
strokes, his wonderful follow through and
tho accuracy of his direction under all
clrctimstnnccs. Where he lont materially
was on the putting. Hero he was partially
unlucky, often bouncing out of holes and
again Inefllctent nnd Incapable of playing
tho green gamo necessary to win.
Foe Deserves Credit.
William J. Foye, champion of Douglas
county, deserves largely the credit for the
victory. Ills running mate, Lawrle, won
only ono hole, halved ten and lost seven,
ns matched against Nlchol's alone. Foye
won six, halved five and lost seven to the
professional. So playing Individually Nich
ols defeated Foye one up and Lawrle six
up,
Nichols' wonderful distance driving was
probably his star work, but even there Foye
was right alongside time after time. At
approaching Nichols was undoubtedly the
best of the three.
Score!
Out
Foye 6 6 3 4 6 5 4 6 412
Lawrle 67447565 346
Better thot .... 5' 6346545 341
Nichols 673 3 6656 3-41
In Totals.
Foye 4 4 3 5 3 S 5 4 4-37-79
Lawrle 4 6 4 6 3 6 4 5 3 39-R.i
Better shot .... 4 4 3 5 3 6 4 4 3-36-76
Nfthols 3 5 4 5 4 I I 6 3-3778
At the seventeenth hole the gamo was
lost nnd won. It was for 274 yards. Law
rle drovo very short, topping his ball. Foye
drovo fiercely, but the wind carried his
ball away to the left of the holo twenty
yards, th8ugh it carried past the Hag.
Nlcholls drove perfectly over tho hole, and
nearer than cither of tho other two. Then
tho approaching began, nnd here Foye won
tho gamo by a beautiful short arm Bhot.
which landed him as- near the hole na
Nichols enmo from his far closer range.
Then came the short approach, which the
professional determined to transform Into
a put, so he tried for the hole. Over It nnd
past down tho slope bo ran, while Fovo
played safe and landed up. within holing
distance. He holed out In four, while It
cost Nichols five.
Nlchol's Fine neenrd.
Nichols presented an Interesting person
ality, and is beyond doubt the headiest go"
player in America, having twice beat t
Harry Vardon. He has played golf fo.
twenty years, five of which were spent on
tho European continent, whero ho was
beaton only by W. Fernle, professional
champion of Scotland. He was" but 17 years
old when this gamo was played, and ran
Fernle to tho last holo before being de
feated. When 18 years old he finished
eighth at Hoylake at the open champion
ship of Groat Britain out of a Held of slxtv
eight players.
Nichols has done somo fine playing In
this country. On February 17. WOO. he met
Harry Vardon at Ormonde. Fla., and won a
tblrty-slx-hole match by flvo up and four
to play. In this gamo Vardon bent the
course record by two strokes In tho fore
noon, NlchoU lowered Vardon's record bv
.two strokes In the afternoon, thus lowering
tho record for this course by four strokes.
On October 13, 1D00, while not wholly re
covered from a severe Illness, he again beat
Vardon at the Braeburn Golf club course.
West Newton, Mass., by one up In n thlrty-slx-holo
match. This summer Mr. Nichols
has played exhibition games and matches In
all tho principal cities of the United States,
having been In the west for tho last throe
weeks. He left last night for Duluth, where
ho plays Thursday and Friday.
Women Golfers' Orcnt liny.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-For the' first time
1,1 flit, Vi I n r . . nf ii'....n . . .
... .... ...uw.j ... nv. mn Kuil 11 cnim-
plonshlp for women will begin at Onwent-
tu.iiuiiw.1. ..mi mi. annum enmpe-
iiiiuii mr uio uovernor s cup IS combined
the contest for the V. A. Alexnnder
trrmhv u.MMi lino l.A.. n n A . . ... . .
estei-n Golf association as the cham
pionship emblem. With prnetlcally no ex
ceptions the best women golfers through-
mil In,, tl.,ial n rn rdn.n.AH, .1 , .. .... '
which Includes the names of eighty women!
Mortnllfy Statistic.
Th fMlnti.lAiv il.Aik. ...... ......
' "'I,B nu uirms were re.
!Vr . .--. -.., ,,,,,, tuiutniasioner top
tho twentyfour hours ending nt nosn
Deaths William R. Bell. S37 Hnnth
Twnntv.fniirl), o.,,l To',"'.. WaMn
Douglas County hospital.' aged 22
Hlrths-Frank Crnno. 2306 Grant, girl'
Jnmes i Folstrup. 1403 Jackson, girl; N. P
Sackett. 3021 South Twentv-elghth nov'
Sy," K' holm. Rurdette. boy; J ' Walsh
1313 North TWenty-slxth. boy, e. Wood-
i '" nicnuim, noy; uiav Venl.
1E0S Cass, girl: Charles Smith, 1W L-cust
boy; C. R. Larson. 34S Gran rlrl' James'
Petersen, 15 South Seventh, hoy. '
Are You Satisfied ?
If Not, What Better Proof Can
Omaha Residents Demand?
It's from a citizen.
It may bn a neighbor. '
You can readily investigate It.
The mora Investigation, the more con
vincing the proof,
Mr. A. H. Weber of 1120 Martha 'street,
shipping clork at Hardy & Co.'s, says: "l
was troubled with lame back for nearly
two years. During Hie winter months,
when I caught cold, it always settled In
my kidneys and cautcd sharp shooting
twinges across tho small of my back, par
ticularly after stooping. When I saw
Doan's Kidney PUIs advertised I went to
Kuhn A Co.'s drug store and procured a
box. I took them a few days, when I
noticed tho benefit. The pain In my hack
soon passed away and my general system
was Invigorated,"
Sold for 60 cents a box hy all dealers.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. V sole
agents for the United Slates,
Remember the name Doan's and tako
no substitute,
I
FREE
White Russian
Soap
Wrappers
are as good
as money
at our
premium store
208
South 14th
Street
Come and sec
the splendid line of
china, glassware,
pictures, etc.
given away
absolutely free
for White Russian
wrappers,
or write for list
JAMES S. KIRK & CO.
WANAMAKER
t
on u ith
THE GREATEST MEN'S TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA.
A Tailor
can do very little tailoring and
yet be called a tailor even called
a good tailor. He can tnke a
lot of measurements (some ot
them for effect), then when
you've gone he II gut out his
regular patterns (ready-made
patterns) nnd say to himself;
"I'll Just enso this a bit at tho
shoulder nnd take It In nt tho
wnlst."
We don't cnll that tailoring, al
though 9) per cent of the tailors
who do that get more for their
clothes than we do.
Suits
made to
measure
$13.50
up
GIMItAXTREIl ALL WOOL.
Omaha Branch Store,
122 80. I5TH ST.
Near Corner Douglui.
S5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years in Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured
Method new, without
cattlnc. 2Jk ,r loss
of time.
QVDUII let cv-rsdforltfeanattiepo.'son
p I lm 1 9 thoroughly cleansed from
th system. Soon every sign and symptom
disappears completely and foreTer. No
"UKEAKINO OUT" of the disease on the akin
or face. Treatment contains no dangerous
aruRi or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEM Irom Excesses or Victims
ro NKHVOUS DXBIMTY Or EXUirjSTKJH,
WA8TINC1 WBAKMBSB With EARLY lUCAY in
Youno and Miuni.it Aosd, lack of vim, vigor
and strength, wita organs impaired and wesk,
STRICTURE cured with a new Rome
Trratment. No pain, nn detention from busl
nets. Kidney and Illndn' Troubles.
, . CHARGES v 3VV
CoMultatlon fret. Trntment bv Mall.
Call on ou or uddreg g So. 14th St,
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha. Neb
Is your office
cold in winter?
If It In Uio lii'Ht tliliiK you
citii do Is to niovo- -nnil "novo
now. It nifty nn vo you koiuq
doi'torn' IiIIIh, Id nay untiling
of niiiioyaiK'p nnd discomfort.
The Bee Building
Ik the wnrmoKt--liont Iit'iited
bent vi'iitlliitoil best-In-(ivery-iosppct
building In
Omnhn.
R. C. Peters & Co.
Kcntul Agents
Ground Floor lico BUIk-
BTgJ CHICHrOTtH'S CNCaiBH
1 nr (.'lllulir.HTI.Il'.H I1.NUI.1HII
la KKII ol told ru.ulll, bi. ,,.!,
I ;ltii t,l. rUb, Tnke olhtr. Ilerut,
llswf trau utttllutU 4 Imltft
lla. Sur l tbur IfritafUi r umi 4t. Ii
miaf.1 rr I'arlUuUrt, TfrittaianUU
ti4 "Keller rr l,,M,wm lir.. re
Inra Me.ll. I A.OOO T,llnaUI( S14 bj
I Ijrua.l.ia. Ih ll, rat a r i 'I. vailoal f 'o
Vau; ul i, StllHi i'lilkJU 4'eV
Mnsruslli3
Curse
OF
DRINK
CLRIiD BY
Wfi ite Ribbon Remedy
Can lie Kttvn I" ilnn of Water, Te
or ColTce Mltliinit Pntleut's
Iviiuii IciIhc.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy
tho diseased appetite for alch l.c stimu
lants, whether the, patient Is a confirmed
Inebriate, "u tippler,' social drinker or
urunkimi. Impossible for anyone to havo
an appetlt- for alcoholic liquors after uilnic
White Ribbon Remedy.
ICnilorxeil li; .lleniliors or W. C. T, V.
Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of tht
Woman's Christian Temperance L'nlon,
writes: "1 have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstlnato drunkards, una
the cures have ueen ninny, in many cases
the Remedy was glen secretly. I cheer
fully recommend and endorse White Rib
bon Remedy, Members of our Union are.
delighted to llnd a practical and economical
treatment to aid us lu our tcmperanca
work."
Mrs. West, president of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union, states: "i
Know of so many people redeemed from tht
curse of drink by tho use of White Ribbon
Remedy tht.t 1 earnestly request you to give
It a trial. Kor sale by uruggists niry
where, or by mall, 11, Trial imcktigt' ,ivo
by writing Or calling on Mrs. , m,
'i on iinoihI (for yenrs Secretary u, tno
Woman's Christian Temperance l.'u.iin ,
U1M Trciiiont .St., lloston, .Mun. Ho.., in
Omaha by Charles II, Sonaefcr, ltith ..i,u
Chicago rftrt-cts.
INSURANCE,
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Co. of Phlladclphln .
Issues nil forms of Hie und endowment
policies, the rates aro iow. After tho In
surance has been In force n llxed number
of ycors, the money you paid to the com
pany for your Insurance. Is returned to you
in CASH.
II. T. MISSi:i,WIT7 MnniiRer,
Ill-C Bee Building. Omnhn, Nch,
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
ALEXANDER JAGOBSEN GO.
BROKERS
AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS.
SUITE 105 Bee BIdg.,
Omaha.
Correspondence solicited with large- deal
ers and manufacturers Interested In oui
method of personally Introducing and fol
lowing up tho sale of first-class merchan
dise of nil kinds TO THE TRADE ll
Omaha, South Omaha nnd Council Bluffs
Nebraska and Western low.
MACHINERY HND FOUNDRY!
Davis & Cowgili Iron Works.
UAJtUFACTURXRS AND JOBBBIUI
OK MACIIINERT.
OSNERAL REPAIRING A IPCIAXiT
IRON AND DRAS3 FOUNDERS.
1001, 1003 an ir.05 Juktn llraH
Omaha. Keb. Tel. ASS.
ZabrlskU. Asenu i. B. CawgW. Ifflq
Olds Mobiles and
Olds Gasoline Engines
OFFICE AND SAMPLES
IH4-III6 Farnam Street, Omaha,
f KANE GO.
Manufacturers and Jobbsri of
Steam and Water Suoolles
I Of All Kinds.
1014 and 1010 DOUGLAS ST,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Uestern Electrical
, Company
Electrical Supplies.
Msctrlo Wlrlag Btlla aad a as LigfcttaSj
U, W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1510 Howard St.
DRY GOODS.
E. Smith t Go.
importers and Jskksrs si
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goodt
AND NOTIONS.
WHEN IN OMAHA
VISIT
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Go.
HOWARD STiircr'
OMAHA'S GREAT NEV QUSE,
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
Omaha Tent & Awning Co.,
OMAHA, Nrcn.
TENTS FOR RENT.
TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS.
SKND FOIl CATALOGUE NDHBKIl SS.
DR. McCREW (Age 52)
OKtolALIST ,
DUciiMK mill UUoiilf.-M of .lien Onl.
-'II rnr' eiior(UK'f, IT, jeurs In
( 1 1 n ii Ii ii ,
fAUIPnPCI cured In less than 10 daya.
VAnluUuLLu wiihout cutting.
vuUlllC ud nil 11 loud Ulscnscs cured
, oTrnlLlo tor IIU. All breaking out and
tirfiis of tho dlsensa dlaiipcnr ot once,
HiCD Of! niin cases cured of nervous
(J V til ZU)UUU dHblllty, loss of vitality
tnd all unnatural weaknesses ot men.
I Btricture. Ulept, Kidney und llladder Dig.
tiiix-f llydrocle cured pormaiifiuly.
viiri-o fiimruiitrcil. i.'ihiiiiiIHiIKmi I' rat
' CHARGES low.
' Treatment by mull I O. Uox ,K. Ofllce
ovtr :i riouth lllh street. low,fon Fsrnam
' ulld UoUKla Hts.. UMA1IA, NLB.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
Itr.N SIO,lnklnKlnnl(ti, Ifynt
ti.ie .mall, n .i ull-, lo.t uiun
or e.ikmln ilr.liK, i,ur Vmiuini
ririf.n l"fii l,.r Kill if.h.ie ,,, k
I in.nintljr nurd Id i t k.,
ft0 lq mr , nnt nne fallur. n..i
."r,','.";""''1.' I l"""JIt, .
I O. It II H III! a ml .. . .
, i.r. a. n ..I , -Iilll.'.
WCt APPUAN5ECJJ30 Ihj-. tn.jAf it"l. hi,
I