Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
.TTTC .OMATIA DAILY BEE: TUt'KSDAY, JUNE 143, 1904. W BRIDE DUMPS THE CAME 8i JoMpVi Shortstop Dropfl Ball and Thea ' Mtkti Wild Throw. TWO OF OMAHA'S MtN SCORE OH PlAV -genrke's Men FU to Hearst First m In rinl Fenr Innings an Them , Tnke a Brue, Finally Leueellas Winners, ST. JOSEPH. June "22. (Special Tele gram.) Omaha took the laat of the series from St. Joseph this afternoon by a score ef 4 to 8. A costly error by McBrlde In the ninth Inning; was responsible for the defeat of the locals when the game was practically won. A. hit from Dolan to McBrlde, who attempted to nip off Welch at the second sack, resulted in a collision, which cost McBrlde the ball. Recovering possession of the sphere he threw the bulb up against the grandstand, allowing both Miller and Welch to score. Not once during the first four Innings yesterday was Omaha, able to connect with the chunk and not a man reached the first sack. However, In the fifth the visit ors braced up and secured a couple of runs, tying the score. A single In the second by Belden, a stolen base and a single by Bchelbeck resulted In a run. A wild throw from Howard to Shlpke allowed Bchelbeck to amble home. Attendance, 6EA. . Score! OMAHA. AB. R. BR. PO. A. E. Carter, if ...... 4 0 0 1 0 Howard, 2b 4 Miller, if . 4 1 Welch, of 4 I Dolan, as .............. 4 1 Thomas, lb 4 0 Shipke, 3b .... 4 1 Oondlng, o t Companion, p 8 0 18 1 a o 10 Totals ...84 4 7 27 16 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. BtL PO. A. K. Hartman, cf 4 0 0 4 0 McBrlde, SS .. 4 Lesotte, rf 4 Kemmer, lb 4 Belden, If , 4 Webster 2b 4 Schlebeck, 8b M 4 Oarvln, o ......... , ... 4 Maupln, p .....,. 8 0 fa Totals . Omaha .:. T XI 17 .....ft 000100024 Rf Jnaanh ... ....0 X 0 0 0 0 1 o w s Btolen oases: ueiaen ana wroeier. t out: By Companion I. by Maupln L Two bane hits: Oondlng, Kemmer. Bases on balls: Off Companion 2. Trmei 1:17. Um pire: Ca mi there. Denver Wins from gloax City. SIOUX CITY, la., June 22. Cadwallader went up In the air In the seventh Inning to day, and as result Sioux City lost another rame to Denver. Score: R.H.E. tenver 1 M 1 H 0 08 11 8 Sioux City 0OO2O000 l- 10 Batteries: Cadwallaoer and Kelly; Cable and Lucia. Springs Win ' Kaaily. DES MOINES, Ta., June 2X-Colorado Springs won today' game hands down. Morrison, who started to pitch for ' Des Moines, left the box In the fourth Inning and the game, was finished by Shortstop Hoffman, who allowed only two bits dur ing his regime. Score R.H.E. CoL Springs.. ..I t I 0 0 1 0 0 14 0 Des Moines ....0 1 OOlOOOO-ITl Batteries; Morrison, Hoffman. Towns and Clark; McNeely and Baerwatd. Standings at the' Tensas. Played. Won. Lost R C. Colorado Spring 42 87 . IB , Mi Denver - ...49 81 18 .688 81 23 24 24 18 28 M St. Joseph .m.16 Omaha . .......m..48 Des Moines ........ ...M Sioux City 46 .rK .too .444 .m SO S2 13 Games today: St Joseph at Omaha; Col orado Springs at Sioux City; Denver at Dea Moines. FOUR GAMES WITH ST. JOSEPH Oanaaa Rtnrts Another Rente Series at Vinton Street Park on Thnrsday. The little argument between St Joseph and Omaha as to the position In the standing table will be adjourned to Vinton Street park this afternoon and will be carried for ward with persistent determination on both sides. St Joe has had the Indian sign on Omaha all this' season, and the Rourke family Is determined to bust the hoodoo as flat as It did Pop Eyler's. One thing Is sure enough to be on: The team that beaU the Saints has to play ball' all the time. That Is what la " going to make these coming games so warm.. The series of four ' starts, this afternoon ' and continues . until After Monday. Friday will be ladles' day, with the usual band mualo and other features. . Ben Bchaf- tall Is working again, and the prospects are that Omaha will do some business with the Balnts. ' The teams: fit. Joseph. i Position. Kemmer First.. ..... Webster Second Bchelbeck Third.. Omaha. ... Thomas .. Howard .. Schtpke Dolan .... Miller .... Welch .... Carter . Oondlng .... Frees Companion ... PfeNter ... Bnwn Schafstall AlCDnui ...... ....Short.. Helden .....Left.... Hartman ....... i. .center... Tesotte Right... Oarvln' ... Catcher.. McConnell Catcher., f'hlnn Pitcher.. Maupln Pitcher., Plehl ........ Pitcher.. Dlehl ..Pitcher.. ' . Abandon . Target Sweepstakes. INDIANAPOLIS. June 22. The program r.f the five sweepstakes planned for today by the crack shots gathered here to content Tor the Grand American handicap prise was Abandoned and the concluding event ar ranged for yesterday was shot off, fol lowed by the calling of the first live squads. 10 PER CENT OF THE ADULT POP ' ULATION SUFFER FROM ONE PAINFUL AILMENT. ; Think what this means. Imagine the amount of misery that exists and is endured simply because people do not know there ia an absolute cure. The only way to cure any complaint is to remove the cause. There are very few die ' cases Or ailments that can be cured by ex ternal application and piles is not one of them. 1 Piles can be cured; the treatment: must, however, be internal, for the cause of piles is an Internal disorder of the liver or ' the bowels. -Even Catarrh of the stomach and bowels can be cured by Da. Firkin's Tile Srrcirtc, The Internal Remedy. Ileie is an instance of what this practically infallible remedy will dot Dr. C A. Perrln, Helena, Mont Dear Sin I have neaily fioished the former bottle ; of Perrin'g PUo Specific and am practically well.' My case wat one which most physi cians would have pronounced Incurable, as I was afflicted w'.th a dysentery and compelled to goto the toilet room from three to five ' times each day arid each time would bleed from one-half to one teacupfui. I had to resort to bandages and absorbent cotton to check the flow of blood, and now the past i ten or twelve days there has been no sign of bleeding and my appetite is rood; have gained ten pounds in weight sua feel like a new tease of life was given me. Very truly yours, " T. R. IIaiiis, October 80th, 1003. Yerington, Key. Dr. Perrin't Pile Specific is sold by all tellable druggists at 1.00 the bottle, under ' an absolute guarantee to refund the money should this J i oat . lutenud , lemedy fail to cete. " w Da. rxUIN MlMCAtCo. HZUKA, Mc-HX This change was aenesnary en aooannt of large number of contestants. feAMEl Iff THE MS.TIOJI At. XEAStl Cfclraar Wins front , Ctnelnnntl s4 r'.t. waaaa Saab tt Pine. CINCINNATI. June 12. For the s-eond time during me present snt. aim v. Brown hud an easy time of It with Cin cinnati Buthoff, after the fourth. retlr1. K el lorn, who succeeded him, was badly i . i i w... ,11,1 KaMar iuninn.a ill unv iiiuma, " ' " : thereafter. Captain Chance of the Chi cago has gone home suffering with aclatle rneuinaiism. Aumwnix "v - CBICAOO. I esWCWNATt . u i n.H.o.a taxis, if ! ' I t'Husclna !.. I J J J Cy. .....! I S S t'Donlin, !.... .....:' .w . m A A rl ll If s S I nniunH, id. . - - ' - - - - MrT.nhr. et . I i ,9riiKor. l Jinn, rf i 114 rrxua. rf..... J f Ett.. tb 1 4 4 1 1 SttnfMt. 1 4 I Klln. 1 t I ;roreora. .. 1 4 1 Tlnk.r. .... til I Pens. Bro, .. ToUta... .. t 1 Batkog. . Kalian .. . .10 4 1 .. t 14 17 M ToUIS...... 1 I IT It I Chicago .. rinnlntilll 0 0 I 1 4 0 0 1 0-i 01000000 01 Two-base hits: Casey, Cling, Tinaer. Stolen base: Donlln. Double plays: Evers and Tinker (2). First on balls: Off Buthoff 4. off Brown 4. off Kellum 2. Struck out: By Buthoff 1, by Brown . Time: 1:60. Um pire: Moran. Boston Easy for Hew York. BOSTON, June 22. New York won from Boston today. 10 to 1. The outfielders had few actual chances, but the Innelders, par ticularly Abbattlchlo, Delehanty and Ten ney, handled an unusual number of plays, many of them difficult Fisher was batted freely. Wlltse was wild but effective. At- tenaanre, , XSW YORK. b u o A.n BOSTOft. k.H.O.A.B. Braasakia, et 1 I I 1 lOalar, at I 1 f Tanaaj, lb... f I IS S t Cannall, rf... t 4 9 DaTiia, IB ... a a i a U l. tk 1 III 1 l Cooler. U....4 114 AVUchle, .III NMdiun. a.. S SSI Martaa. If 1 t S 0 Daklan, aa.... 1)411 Ollbart, lb.. 4 1110 Warnar, a.... 1 I I 1 0 Rarmar. lb... Mil Kalehantr. Sb 1 1 1 t Plahar, ...... 4 I t 1 WUUM, .. 1 I 1 I 0 ToUla... 1 14 It U 1 ToUla...... 1 I Si IT 4 New York ......... .t 0 110 2 0 1 1-10 Boston 0 010090 1 Two-base hits: Bresnahan (2), Mertee, Devlin. Home run: McOann. Stolen bases: Browne, Devlin, Bresnahan, Mertes (2). Dahlen. Double plays: Abbattlchlo and Tenney. First base on balls: Off Wlltse, 1: off Fisher, . Hit by pltohed ball: By Fisher, Bresnahan and Wlltse. Struck out: By Wlltse. 4; by Fisher, 2. Time: 1:42. Umpires: Emslle and Zlmmer. Unlneky Tklrteen for Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, June 21 In a pitchers' bat tle between McPherson and Garvin, Philadelphia- defeated Brooklyn by a score of 1 to 0 at Washington park today. The win ning tally was made in the thirteenth Inning on a base on balls, a sacrifice bit and a single. Attendance, 1.000. R.H.O.A.g.l g.H.O.A.B. Thomas, at... Sill gheckard. U. 4 4 I Olaaaoa. Sb... f 1 I I 1 Lnmlay, rt.. 4 Laab, rf 4 I 4 Dllloa, lb.... 4 4 14 Doyla, lb.. . 4 M t 41 Dobba, lb.... I Babb. aa Tttua. u .4 4 4 4 I Doola. o.,.. lilt Hall, lb I4IIS Oaaalar, at.... MoCorm's. lbs Rlttar. S....M 4 Hulnrltt. as.. 4 1 I I 1 MuPbaraoa, s 4 I I 1 li Oarvla. t . Totals 1 INII ij Totals...... I tt If I Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Brooklyn ....00000000 00000-0 Two-base hit: Lumley. Sacrifice hits: Dooin, Hall. Rltter, Oarvln. Stolen bases: Hulswitt, McCormlck. Double plays: Babb, Dobbs and Dillon: Babb and Dillon: Left on basee: Philadelphia, ; Brooklyn, 12. First base on balls: Oft Oarvln, 8; off McPherson, 6. First base on errors: Phila delphia, 2; Brooklyn, 8. Struck out: By Garvin, I: by McPherson, 6. Time, 1:24. Umpire: Johnstone. tending of tk Teams. Played. "Won. Lost. P. C. New York M 87 18 .6S Cincinnati M 14 20 .630 Chicago 61 82 19 . 623 Pittsburg M '28 25 .628 St. Louis C2 86 ., 26 .460 Boston 64 21 23 .8X9 Brooklyn 66 21 . 86 .. .276 Philadelphia 60 12 87 .260 Games todoy: New York at Boston, Phil adelphia at Brooklyn. GAMES IS TUB AMKH1CAW LEAaUB Bostosi Wine n Close Game from Phil adelphia. . PHILADBILPHIA, June 22. Boston msde eight bits and scored sis rone in two-Innings today and Waddell retired In favor of Bender. Despite the handicap the locals narrowly missed tielng the score In the ninth inning. The game wag characterised by heavy hitting on both sides. Attend ance, Ml. BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA. R.H.n.A.B.I ' H.H.O.A ana aa . SUbl. of tilt S Hartitl, U ..1 1 0 M Colllna. 3b.... 1 Froainaa, rf.. I Parent, sa.,.. I O'Natl, U..... 1 LaChanca. lb. t Ferrla, , Jt..,. I Crirar, o. 4 1 e riekarint, ci. i s 4 1 1 4 I I Hoffman, rt.. 1 I I 0 I I 4 t 4 4 1 I U. c.rou. lb.. I I I sayboia, lb... 1 4 10 114 T 4 4 I 1 1 Murpnjr. Sb... a t s M. Oroaa. as.. I I I I I V' flobrack. a.... 1 4 I Q Young, p .14 4 4 ( Waddall, p... 4 a I Uendar, p.... 4 4 114 Mullas ..... 4 4 4 1 -Bruoa ...... 4 0 4 1.4 Totals t 14 14 t Total I II IT U 1 Batted for Waddel in second. Batted for Schreck In ninth. Boston 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 07 Philadelphia 0 1 1 0 0 I 0 2-4 Two-base hits: Stahl, Freemarr, O'Neill, Hartsel, U Cross, Bey bold. Three-base hits: Hoffman, M. Cross. Home runs: Freeman, Parent. Stolen bases: M. Cross. Left on bases: Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 12. First on balls: Off Young, 1; oft Waddell. 1; off Bender, 8. Struck out: By Young, 8; by Waddell, 1: by Bender. 8. Time; 2:10. Umpires'. Sheridan and Carpenter. St, Lonls Wine frosa Detroit. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 22-Tlmely hit ting by the St. Louis Amerlcsna in the eighth inning of today's game gave them a victory over the Detroit Americans by a score of Ave to four. A catch by Hemp hill In the first inning wns the feature play. Attendance, LKili. The score: IT. .LOUIS. CBTROIT. R.U.O.A.g I .. .. K.H.O.A.g. Burkatt. It... I III S'Sarratt, et.... 0 1444 Hampblll, cf. 1 4 I I Mclntjrra. f., I 1 I S I Jouaa. lb..... 1 111 I 4 Loara, lb I till Hvtliman, rf I 1 I 4 Crawford, rf.. I I 1 I I Hill, lb 4 111 l'Carr, lb...... I 111 41 Paiidan, lb... I III 0 Oramlng'r, lb I I I I I Oiaaaoa, aa... 1 111 0 Bu.low. 1114 Kuhoe, a 4 0 4 4 0 Kltaon, p I I 4 I rally, p 4 I I I slU'Laary, as... 1 1 I I 1 I'Ktftilnaon ... 4 4 4 4 1 Totals 1 11 II II 1 I ToUla 4 T 14 II 1 Batted for Kitson In' ninth Inning. ' Bt Louis 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 I 8 Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 14 ' Karned runs: St. Louis, 1;- Detroit, 1. Two-base hit: Gleason. Tht ee-base hits: Mcinlyve. C luwiurd. tiacii.ue hits: Ka hoe, 2; Cremlnger. Double p.ays: Buelow and Cu it. stolen bases; Burkett, 8; Hemp hill. Hit by pitcher: By. Petty, Kitson, by - Kitson, l'aditnn, huelsman. .Wild pitches: Kitson, 1; Petty, 1. Bases on balls: Off Petty, 2; Kitson. 1. Struck out: liy Petty, 4; by Kitson, 1. Left on bases: bt. Louis, ; Detroit, 4. Time; 1:87. Um pire; O'Laughlin. Oklengro Wins In the Tentk. CHICAGO, June 22. Xhe looals won out a hard loupht contest In the tenth Inning, a baxe on Lulls, sn out and a single scor ing the winning run. The double play by Junes, Dunden and Davis and great catches by Jones and Flick at critical times were the fuutures. Attendance, 1,609. CHICAOO. I CLEVELAND. g.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B Dunoas. lb... 1111 O PIIrk. rf. 114 14 Jonaa, cf I taliahan, U.. 1 Ureas, rf 4 Lavla, aa 1 lb.il. lb 4 Taanahlll, lb. 4 Kulllvan, .,, WUita, p.:,.. 4 1 t 1 1 t I Bradley, lb. 1 Lajola, aa..;. 1 I 1 4 I 4 ; i I 4 4 I 1 I 1 I III Hlc kntaa, lb.. I 1 Luab. If I I 4 1 v I 4 I o Bay, at I Hamla. Ik i 1 4 I I 1 4 I I t I I 1 1 l1 Abtx.it, e..... 1 . Moora, p 4 Totals I t M 11 ii fetali t"tt It I Winning run with io out. Chicago 1 0 1 0 14 840 1-4 Cleveland 0 0 10 6 0 0 8 0 0-4 Lt-rt on bases: Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 4. Three-base hit: Davis. Ssciitlce hits: Jones, 2. Stolen bases: Callahan. 2; Davla. iMMiula playa: Jon.a. Dundon and Davis. Struck out: By White,. 7; by Moore, 8. I'HHHcd balls: Abbott. Fuse on balls: Oft W hlle. 4; on Moure, 4. Wild pitches: White, Moore. Time: - 8:12. ' Umpires: Connolly and King. Washington Has lane! Leek, WASHINOTON, June 21 -Washington and New York Indulged in a slugging match today. All of the home team's er rors were costly. The feature of the game was Dougherty's batting, three singles, a double and a triple being his record. At tendance, l.&oo. Buore: NEW YORK. ASRIKOTOrl. ' h H OA B IMwabarty. If I 4 4 4 1 a.u o.a.b). Oaaaldr. aa... 1 I I I ruiia. cf... .till Wllllana. lu. 0 4 I I 4 uonovan, rf.. I 1 Koran, lb.... t 1 Etiihacn, it... I j McCorm k, lb I I ai.M. af I I AaiiarauQ. rt.. 111! UkjimI. lb.... I 111 I M liuln. a... title OalaM. aa.... 1 114 iarba, lb.... I t Tkwiay, lb... 1 111 iMiil, a I I Orinib. p.... 1 111 north, p 4 4 :! Totals 1! U IT IT I'. Tola la I U IT 11 I New York 0 114 I 111 Wsshlngtun 8 4O0O148O-4 Two-bake nil a: JPtilts. McQulrei OHtflth. Dousheity, Drill. Three-baae hits: Stahl, aluCwriukk. Bolbach, Thonay. Dvuglanrtj Ptolen beeee: Morsn. McCormlck. Sacrifice hits: Donovan, Thonwy. uouMe oisy: Thoney to Osnsel. First base on balls: By Ortb, L Hit by pitched ball: Orth. 1. Struck out: By Orth, 4; by Griffith. 6. Left en basee; Waehlngton, i: New York. 8. Passed ball: vouuire. wua pitcn: urtn. lime: 2.10. Umpire: Dwyer. Boston New York .. Chicago ..... Cleveland .... Philadelphia Bt Louie Detroit 62 61 64 49 61 49 60 60 36 17 1.6T8 SO 21 X.6K8 81 28 .674 26 23 . 631 27 24 . 65 24 25 .4X1 21 .420 I 41 J80 Washington Games today: Detroit at St. Louis, Cleve land at Chicago, New torn at wssrung ton, Boston at Philadelphia. GAMES ' III AMERICA! AltOCIATIO" Home His In tke Iflntk Wine fer Celntnbne at Toledo. TOLEDO. O.. June 22. Yeasrer won to- day's gams by a home run hit in the ninth inning. Toledo was unaDie to nit. Bcore: COUJMUt'g. I TOLEDO. g.H.O.A.B I R.H.O.A.B fHvla. rt Lilt I Prttlila, et.... 41111 Wrlslay. lb.. I 1 I I I Bursa, tb..... 4 4 4 4 4 Frlal, lb 14 4 11 Lea. rf I 1 1 I I Klhm. lb I 1 11 I I Datnlnaer. lb i jo i i Clymer, at.... I 4 I I I DenoTan, as., 14 111 Martin. If.... I 4 14 4!Crlatall I I I I Brtdwell, aa.. 1 1 4 I I Brouthera, lb 4 1 I I I Taasar, a 114 1 s, Miller, ir f S v I 0 Olandon, p... 4 14 1 01 Reading, a... 1 14 11 - Ltuidblom, p. 4 4 1 1 4 ToUla 4ltlitl I Totals t I IT It I Ctistoil batted for Donovan in ninth. Columbus 0 010100624 Toledo 0 10004410-s Left on bases: Toledo, 4; ' Columbus, I. Two bass hltst Brouthers. Deinlnirer. Home runs: Reading, Yeager. Stolen bases: Davla (2), Deininger. Struck out: By oienaon, t; by i.undbiom, 8. Bases on balla: Off Olendon. 8. Time: 1:45. Um pires Klem. Deagberty Pea ales ft. Panl. M1LWAUKEF4 June 22. Dourherty ? roved an enigma to the St. Paul batsmen oday, allowing them only three scattered nits. Attendance, i,uj. ecore: MILWAUKga. I ST. PACT. R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O A g Stone, rt t 111 4 Jonea. ef. .... I till Brhaafar. as.. 1 I I 4 Jackaon. rf... I S S S 1 O'Brien, lb... 1 111 I Wheeler, lb..O I 1 t 1 Clark, lb I III I P.O'Biien. as. 1 1 I I 1 rennell, U...9 0 1 "Keller, lb....O I T 1 0 Hampblll, of . I 1 1 I 1 Marcan, lb... 4 0 I 1 0 Bateman. lb. 1 1 II 1 1 CIlDjman. If.. 1 0 4 4 0 Bpeer, a I I II 1 I gulllean. a... I 14 10 Dottgharty. p. 1 1 1 I ejcbaca, p I 0 1 1 I ToUla T t gf 14 11 Totaia I 111 II t O'Brien out; hit by batted ball Milwaukee 0 0 2 0 1 1 8 0 T St Paul 0 01 01 001. 0-8 Two base hit: Jonea Three base hit: Stone. Home runs: Bateman, P. O'Brien. Bases on balls: Off Dougherty, 2; off Chech, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Clingman. Wild pitch: Chech. Struck out: By Dougherty, 9; by Chech, 4. Left on basee: Milwaukee, 7; St, Paul. 6. Time: 1:30. Um pire; Holliday. Wine Game In the Iflntk. LOUIHVIIX.HV Jnna 21 Tulavllla had Indianapolis shut out until the ninth In ning today, when the visitors batted Enron hard and this, with three errors, netted the visitors seven runs and the fame. . Attend ance, 1,400. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. g.H.O.A.B. LOUIgVlLLg. R.H.O.A.B. Karwla, rf.... 0 I I I I Hallman, If.. 4 1110 Hart, ef 1 I I 10 Cromley, If... I t 4 I 0 Masoon, as... 1 1 I I 0 HoaTlaver, .lb 1114 0 Mccreary, ex. 1110 0 Arndt, lb..... 10 0 11 Scbrlerer. o.. 1 1 II I Dicker, lb.... 1 1 10 0 0 carr, lb 1 0 I 1 1 Braabaar, lb.. I 0 0 t 1 Heyaon. ..,. 1 S 4 I 01 Wblta. lb.. 0 1 14 I 1 rtiilllpa. rf... 1114 0 Allamang p... 1 1 I I o Qulnlaa. aa... 1114 4 Efan, p 0 114 0 'Camp ball ,4 4 4 0 0 ToUla. T It 11 U 1 ToUla. t I IT IT I Indianapolis ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7-7 Louisville 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-8 Two-base hit: Cromlev. Stolen bases: White. Hallman. Sacrifice hit: Masroon. Bases on bails: Off Kiran 1: off Allemanar. 8. Struck out: By Egan. 2; by Allemang, 1. Left on basea: Louisville, 4; Indianapolis, 8. Double play: Egan to Qulnlan to White. iime: 1:4a. umpire: Hart. , Poor Snpport Throws Game. KANSAS CITY. June 22. Durham Ditched wlnnln. Kail IaiI.v Hue . & wo. .4.... poor support and Minneapolis won. Attend. ancs dw, score : . MINNBAPOLIg. I KANBAf CITT. R.H.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.B. Maleaey. rf... I t I I tVinBnren. rf . I 4 1 4 0 gulllTas. of.. 1 1 t 4 1 Nance. If..., 1 1 t I 1 Coulter., If.... 4 110 I Bull Ivan, tb.. 1 1111 Waavar, 0....1 III I Ryan, e 0 1 T 0 4 Laalla, lb..-, 0 0 II 4 0 Hill, ef ...0-1 l'l o Fox. lb....... I III IRolhfoa. lb... a 1 10 1 1 Oylar, as. 1 114 1 Bonner, tb... 0 I I.I 0 aianm, ao.... a a v s o Liewae. sa.. Tbomaa, p.... 114 14 Durnam. p. . -, 'Butler .... . ToUla I I 17 18 Ij . .14 14 o ,44114 "t TIT II 4 I TOUIS..... Batted for Durham In ninth. Minneapolis 1 '0 001200 24 Kannaa City 00000200 02 Earned runs: Minneapolis. 1: Kansas CilV. i. leu on oaaet: Minneanolln. 2: Kansas City, 8. Two-base hit: Sullivan (Kansas City). Stolen bases: Fox Oyler, Nance. Sacrifice hit: Leslie. Struck nut: Hv Durham, 4; by Thomas, 4. Mase on balls: Oft Thomas, 2. Hit by pitched balui: Sullivan (Minneapolis). Fox. Time: 1:18. UmpireUmpire: Bauawlne. Standing of the Teams. Played. , Won. Lost. P. C. Columbus , ...... 66 85 20 .636 .61 .669 .633 ,6u8 .4i .870 Bt. l-'aul Milwaukee LouiBvltle InuiuuuDolls ... 67 08 60 67 . 66 , 64 68 36 S3 82 29 24 20 U 25 28 2s 32 34 8d Minneapoilg .... ioleuo Kansas City 17 .321 dames today: Columbus at Tnlprtrv lini.. Vllle at IndianaDOlla. Milwaukee at M i n n- apolie. . "FARMING' OP BALL PLAYERS Engagement of Players from Other Clnes Does Not Cancel Contracts. rHirtnn t,. ? . w M. . IUUI M UCUIBIUII reached at a meeting of the National Base au uuuuuwiun nere today it would seem ence between the members of the two u4w. iiiuiuuiuui uie inrniinf ot players to minor leagues Is a misnomer.. At today's In .1 i n u th mmmfri.. t under consideration the case of Player Morlarlty, who was loaned by the Chicago National league club to Fall River with mo uiiueieiituui iuo.1 ne was to do re turned at a specified time, and the decision reached was that Moriarity still belonged to Chicago and could be claimed by the latter. Lyons Sbnts Ont Tekamnk. LYONS. Neb., June 22 (Special.) The Lyons base ball team shut the Tekamah team out here yesterday by the score ot U to 4. The features of the game were the batting, of Fieher and Cleveland and the eneciive work of the Lyons battery. Cook striking out fifteen men. Score: Lyons 0 2 118 6 0 1 13 Tekamah 0 000000000 Two-base hit: Fisher. Three-base hit: Cleveland: Struck out: By Cook 16; by Tarrant, I; by StanAeld. 2. Batteries: Lyons,- Cook and Smith; Tekamah, Tarrant, Stanfleid and Rock and Fullen. Umpire: Darling. Kids Bent tke Regnlara. SCRIBNER. Neb., June 21 (Special.) The locals met with defeat yesterday even ing at the bands of the Juniors. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning, when the score stood 1 to 4. Batteries: Locals, Stafford and Meyer; Juniors, prlm ley and Bchnack. ROUND ROBIN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Both Harvard, and Prtneetoa Teams Score Victories. NEW YORK, June 22. Both of the Har vard teams and the Prinoetonlana soured victories today In the round robin doubles tournament on the courts of the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge. H. Ward and n. u. wrignt aereatea tne combination made of the national champion, W. A. Learned, and George L. Wrenn. ir.. the score being 4-4, 4-4. 4-4. M. u. w unman, also an ex-cnamplon, and his partner, R. H. Carleton. defeated the Yale pair, H. H. Hackeit and J. Allen. In a fust match by the score of 1-ti. 9-7, 4-i, 4-1. The Prtncetonlans. W. D. Little and F. B. Alexander, won In three sets to one over the veterans, C. H. Hobart and 8. C. Mil let t. .by the score 4-8, 8-4. 4-2, 4-1 Y. M. O. A. Tennis Toaraey, Last evening the Young Men's Christian association tourney was opened on the courts at Nineteenth and Farnam. The affair started with fourteen - entries, and souis very good matches were played off during the evening. Following are the re sults: Wilson beat Chsrrlngton (owe - half-lf). -1, 4-0. , Rasmusaen (owe 16) beat Woods (li and two-sIxths-16). 8-4, 4-2. 4-4. Patterson (owe ii) beat Hopkins 06), 4-8, Res beat Rayner (1 and half-l), 4-8, 8-4, Tuttle beat Yost (16-, 8-4. 4-2, 4-4. Wlaa Mars tbe Rsess, MITCHELL, 8. D., June 22 Special A heavy south wind operated against any fast time In tits races today, A very large crowd was present. The events were a 2:81 peon, won by BUuk Weiaat la taree etiaUgUt heata, eai time, 2:84. Mllo was second. Knosile third and B. C. fourth. In the 2:20 pace Doctor M. won tn the rourth heat, splitting one with Puss IX Vera B. was thlrfl 'Tfrna. I t. Lady Mattlock won the balf-mlle and re peat running -race In the last two heats, Bobble Oreen taking the first heat and was second, Economic, yesterday's winner, be ing tnira. rime, 0:62. The races end tomorrow with the free-for-all pace. In which Castlewood, Coney and Betty Walker are the favorites la field of seven horses. EVENTS ON THE RCNNINO TRACKS Beldame Wine the Mermaids Stakes nt gheepehead Bay. NEW YORK, June tt.-Beldame. at 11 to 20, won the Mermaids' stakes for three-year-old fillies, one mile and a furlong, at Bheepahead bay today. Carrying 1-1 pounds, she ran to the front In the first few strides and gradually Increased her lead to the finish, winning easily by eight lengths In 1:64. Another track record was broken today when Lady Amelia, In the second race, ran the six and one-half fur longs In 1:19 fiat, one-fifth ot a second faster than the previous record, mads by Olen Nellie In 1901, Two favorltee won Results: First race, five furlongs: Candidate won, Dnnseuse second, Novena third. Time: 1:01,. . Second race, handicap, tlx and one-half furlongs: Lady Amelia won. Lady Uncee second, Montreson third. Time: 1:19. Third rsce, five and one-half furlongs: Blandy won. Niblick' second, Councilman third. Time: 1:CV. Fourth race, the Mermaid, one mile and one furlong: Beldame won. Little Em. sec ond, Possession third. Tims: 1:644. Fifth race, one mile: Buttons won. Mer cury second, Aleklea third. Time: 1:40H- Slkth race, selling, one mile and a quarter on turf: Coppella won. Tantalus Cup sec ond, Flara third. Time: 2:08. ST. LOUIS, June 22. Results: First race, four and a half furlongs, sell ing: Pique won. Wakeful second, Lady Lou third. Time: 0:69-4;. ... Second race, six furlongs, selling: re ronla won. Sting second. Suave third. Time: 1:17H. mM M , Third race, six and a half furlongs, sell lna: ImD Pretension won, Joe Goes sec ond, Aino tnira. Time: i:w. - Fourth race, one mile ana one larnin. handicap: Oldstone won, Hymettua second, Falkland third. Time: Fifth race, nve furlongs, purse: wooa- lands won. Milton Young second. Black Art third. Time: 1:04. ' . Sixth race, six and a halt ruriongs, seii- Ina:: Frank Collins won. Our Llllle second, Trapsetter third. Time: 1:28H- ST. CROIX CLUB'S TENNIS TOURNEY Vernon Chase Defeats Herbert Kjohn In the Final Mateh. Last night the club tournament of the St. Croix Tennis club came to an end, the final match being piayea Dy vernon Chase and Herbert Kohn, survivors of the vcml contests that have rone before. The tournament committee offered Kohn a handicap of half-16, but ne aecunea to take It, preferring to play at evens. Chase simply dia wnat was expexnea wi mm. emu won. but not without a hard fight, as the 't ne score Dy games indicates that the match was even closer, r-haaa. nlnvftd at times In brilliant fash- Ion, and showed himself master of both with deadly force. Keeping cloee to. the net. Chase held control almost all the time and had Konn cnasing rrom siae ro side of the back court continually. Thi finally decided the match. Kohn did not play so brilliantly as he had been looked for. His service was poor, several double faults being charged against mm, dui ne as noauy anu eintent In defense and kept sending back ik r'haaa ahnta with reaTilorltv. Daselnv his dashing opponent again and again. The deuce set tnat won tne maicn was luugm tnr at everv nolnt and was finally won because Chase had worn Kohn out. Re sults: Final round .... Vernon Chase beat Herbert Kohn, 8-8, 6-4, 7-6. . , CONVENTION IS INSPIRING (Continued from' First Page.) with reference thereto, he stated that If he had the power he ' would amend the constitution ao that every two years some party would become absolutely responsible for 'the legislation gnoV the administration of the affairs of the government. This obviously would make the senate an elec tive body like the house, returnable every two years. In' this respect he evidently does not agree with the founders of the republic who had a theory that a six- years' term and an election by legislatures of senators was an essential feature nec essary to Insure stability, prevent hasty action and render the government safe and conservative In Its character. These the ories are understood to be still cherished and preserved In all of their original vigor and eurtty by nearly all of that distin guished body or men that now eonsututs the United States senate. In fact, they have an Idea that these features are es sential to the preservation of a long term and the Inability of their constituents to reach hem directly. Its dignity and power does not apparently Impress the speaker as being absolutely essential to good and effective government. Reception of Platform. Senator Lodge reported the platform and read It with fine and dramatic effect. It was Carefully listened to by the conven tion and the allusions to the Isthmian canal, the protection policy of . the party, reduction, of representation where suffrage has been curtailed and reference to Pres ident Roosevelt were warmly applauded. and the platform was unanimously adopted. . Upon the question of revision an exam ination of the platform will show that tt Is the same as the plank suggested yes terday, except, that the manner of state- ment la negative Instead of affirmative." Moore, San Antonio. Tex.; Miss K. Mo The .result Is In every essentia! feature la7eIty'o.W.l!mln'01'' De';' an1 Fred Identical. The platform Is a very vlgor- oug, comprehensive, aptly and eloquently phrased statement of the achievements and policies Of the republican party, and will meet the hearty approval and vlgoroua support of the republicans throughout the country. Secretary. Hay's dispatch. In which ha stated that he wanted Ferdloaris alive or Ralsoull dead, was the occasion of a tre mendous outburst of applause. Knights 1 of St. John Elect. PEORIA, June Zt.-The Knights of St John today adopted the amendment. , It gives more Importance to the military features of the organisation and creates the offioe of organiser. The officers were elected as follows: President, J. J. Wlhelma, Cleveland: first vice president, John Ganster, Reading, Pa.; secretary, M. J. Kane, Buffalo. Argne Bryan's AppenL NEW HAVEN. Conn., June It-Arguments on the appeal of William J. Bryan from the decision of the superior court ex cluding as a part of the will of V. S. Ben nett the sealed letter which provided for a gift of 850.000 to Mr. Bryan, were heard tn the supreme court of errors today. Mr, .. j w.iw wwmm .u ..w v..( ... iuw court room only at Intervals, much of his time being spent In consultation with at- itinnyiiuii iimuers cthiiiokiou who ma au- liKm rxvcuior us ine jviiiibii win. Eaon side was allowed two hour In whioh to present argumenta . Filipinos Are at Lynn. LYNN, Msss.. June It The Filipino com mlaaionere visited today as guests of the city the Board of Trade and the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers' association. , After, an In spection of a number of manufactories the visitors were given a luncheon at the Oa ford club by the Lynn Bhoe Manufacturers' association. Abou Bottled only at the Spring, Neijenahr, Germany,! and only with its own Natural Gas. Tks Lanctt, J. JTA If34 ' FIND MORE BODIES IN RIVER Litt sf Clooim Known. Diad is low Noarlj JJino finndnd, POLICE MAKE HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS Manielnnl Authorities Decide ta Ascer tain as Nearly aa Possible Exact Kamber Wis Were on Beat. NEW YORK. June 22. A determined ef fort to ascertain as nearly as possible thv number of persons who took passsage on thi excursion steamer General' Slocum when It started on its Ill-fated trip up the sound one week ago today, has been begun under the direction of the polios department. One hundred patrolmen, spe cially selected from the various precincts, have been detailed to visit the homes of very person whose name has been In any way mentioned In conenctlon with the dis aster. These offloers will make up a list of names of persons who went on the excur sion from their several districts, with their Individual fates. From these lists a final report, embodying aU the names, will be prepared. The list of known deed, which has reached 84 up to I o'clock this morning, has steadily Increased since that hour. Before daylight twelve more bodies had been taken from the river and nearly every succeeding hour addds to the total. Stary of Witnesses. William Wallace, a deck hand on the Slocum, testified at the Inquest today that no water was turned ' on the flames, that the fire hose did not burst, that the as sistant engineer was not In the engine room during the fire' on the Slocum and that he saw holes In several of twenty life preservers which he threw to pas sengers struggling In the water. Rev. George W. Schults, pastor of Bt Luko's Lutheran church of Erie, Pa., who was on the Slocum, said he took a life pre server before Jumping from the steamer. but when he held- It the weight of the pre server broke the strap and he threw It away. During all the trouble he saw only one member, of the crew, and he was In the act of Jumping overboard. In identifying the body of his 7-year-old daughter Elsie, who lost her life In the General Slocum disaster, John Klrcher of Green Point, L. I., today told the officials at the morgue that her drowning was due, he believed, to a life preserver that was worse than useless. In support of his as i sertlon Klrcher said that his wife, with m iuq ficoirrver on .ieie and aroppea her overboard, thinking she would be per fectly safe with the preserver on. She waited for the child to come up, but the little one never appeared. The wife and other children Jumped overboard and, as sisted by the mother, who could swim, all got ashore In safety. Washington Commission Meets. WASHINGTON, June 22. An Informal meeting of the commission appointed by Secretary Cortelyou to investigate the Gen eral Slocum dlseaster was read today at the Department of Commerce and Labor. Assistant Secretary Lawrence O. Murray, Major General John M. Wilson, Commander Cameron McR. Wlnslow and Herbert Knox Smith, deputy commissioner of corpora tions, were present, the only absentee be ing George Uhler, the supervising Inspector general of the steamer Inspection service. Mr. Murray will preside over the delib erations of the commission. At today's meeting there wag a general dlsouaslon of the subject In hand and of - the commis sion's duties, which, under the terms of the appointment of the commission, seem to be purely Judicial and not In any sense executive. SHARES ARE ' READMITTED New fork' Stock Exchange Relists Securities of the American Steel Company. NEW TORK. June 22. The governing committee of the Stock exchange today re admitted to its listing department the pre ferred and common shares of the American Steel Foundries company, to the amount of 818,800,000 each. The securities of this com pany were stricken from the list early In the year because of an alleged discrepancy of 8500,000 In the financial statements as submitted to the Stock exchange. Within the last few months numerous changes have occurred in the directory and officers of the company and its, latest statement as to its financial condition has been accepted as satisfactory by the exchange. ' Ooee from Bad tn worse. ' Always true of conatlpatlon. It begins many maladies, but Dr. Klng'g New Ufa I Pills cure or no pay. Only iia. For sal . oy tiunn at tjo. Dancing Masters Elect oncers. . ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Ofrlcers of the American National Association of Danclna Masters have been elected, aa follows" Monta Beach, Houston, Tex., president Oscar DurVHA. Kfw Ynvlr I 'It w ,,i ,,' o.l' ""on. vice presidents; Q. w. Diiiiiu, V.UIU111UUB, u., secretary; t,. Kret low, Chicago, tresaurer; Isadore Sampson. bell Albany. N. Y., trustee. The association will meet next year at Boston, Mass. Nnrsery Men In Convention. ATLANTA Oa., June 2.-The opening session of the annua convention of the American Nurserymen's association ia be ing held here today, with an attendance of nearly 400. The welcome was extended by Governor Terrell and Mayor Howell to which responses were made by C ll Watterous of lows and E. W. Klrkpatrlck ot Texaa. The meeting will continue three escorted to several of the great peach orchards of Georgia, where the harvelt Is now at its height. Cannot rind Bandits. HELENA, Mont. June K The posse sent out by Ravelll county in pursuit of the P,"ir.Mouth tr",n robbers has returned to Hamilton satisfied that the men are not Solng that way. Sheriff Pond and Under berifT Rawlins have returned from the East fork country, where they were watch ing, while several deputies who were guard ing the Willow erek trail have also re turned. All trace of the robbers seems to have been lost Pradentlal Trait Company Qnlts. PITTSBURG, June Z2 The Prudential Trust company, located In the east end and capitalised at 8300,OU, announced today that the board of directors hud tn nii vusineeja a mi mute a voluntary assignment, The closing of the Institution did not cause I much of a flurry. William R. Kes.ler, a ; mrecior, stated that tne depositors would De) paid in rull. TtlOmai J A. Watklns Is president of the company. Cenneetlcnt's Governor Receptive. HARTFORD, Conn.. June tt-Oov. Cham, berlaln's reply to a letter asking whether he would be willing to be a candidate for a second gubernatorial term was made public today. Governor Chamberlain says he will not seek a renomlnatlon, but If the republicans of the state name him for a second term he will accept the choice aa a call to duty. tnans KIDIB TROUBLE -UBIC ACID 1 Hee Ceases merit tnM inn teacning 11 gogoiuieiy raise. He say: "It is rather an indication that they are doing their work of throwing these poisons out of the iytem. The fluid that is to be filtered and purified ii not the urine but the blood. The fact that three, poisons appear in the urine tbowi that they are being removed from the blood, it also shows that the blood oontaini an excessive amount of them. The teniible thing to do it not to dear the urine by precipitating these noisoni out of the blood into the titsuei, thereby causing Rheumatism, but to dear them eat of the blood by aatiiting nature to throw them off." - El I T 1 1 N O Ml(t ,h '" re UmilMvr Ellmlnstiss Iran It the brio Acll Poisons. Tbia relieve! the kidneyi and restores and preserves the health. Call or Dhoae TO DAT far one hat THilt it makes you reel. IJeMvered rre. lth and Chicago Bts., Omaha, 'Phones 747 and Tt7. 24tb and N Bta , Bowth urnana, Mona No. 1. Itn Ave. and Bm We make a thorough and scientific examination of your aliment an exam ination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of -which you are groping In the dark. All men, who are not what they should bn, , who are weak, nervous and debilitated from any cause, or who have contracted any private disease or secret habit of any kind, or who may at present be suf- ferlng from any poisonous discharges, will find It well worth their time to come to tha State Medical Institute for consultation and examination, which has been established for the purpose of curing the terrible diseases and weak- , nesxes that destroy men's mental and physical powers, making the duties and social obligations of life a hardship and the enjoyment of marital life and hap piness impossible. We treat men only and cure them quickly, safely and thoroughly. Every man suffering with any private diseases Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexual Debility. Impotcncy, Blood Poison (Syphilis). Weakening Drains, Kidney. , , Bladder and Urinary Diseases, with any of their numerous and distressing symptoms, owes It to himself, his family, and especially to the future generations to get cured promptly, safely and thoroughly, , , mfaCIII TATIHM FDFF Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. 0vll JULIrll IUI1 I KLL jf you cannot call write for symptom blank. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I30S Farnam St.. Bt. 13th and 14th Stat.. Omaha, .Vsb. IIov; Weak Hon Can Bo Cured FREE FOR THE ASKING Here Is the secret how to restore lost vi tality and all kindred conditions, and all the expense you are put to is a postage stamp or postal card. bnd your name and address to Dr. H. C. Raynor, 165 Luck Building, Detroit, i'lch., elating what par ticular form' of the disease you want to be rR TT. C. RAYNOR. cured of, and he will at once send his fam ous receipt by which so many thousands of men in all parts of tha country have al ready been cured. Age, locality, length of time you have. been suffering, etc., make no difference at all as It has been known to cure mm as old as 78, and as It is a home cure the dootor need not see you In person. In this way you can be your own doctor In the privacy of your own room, and nobody need know anything about It, aa It is sent in a perfectly plain seairu envelope, y.Vixy. we. stricture, lost manhood, enilsslons, etc., re- I fardltMS OI tne causr, a imupi wiiuwo ioi pr we saw writes: "I never dreamed it was posHible to do for an old man what your Srtacrlptlon did for me. I am as 'good' to ay ai l was at 80. Long life to you and your valuable discovery Is the sincere wish It Is the Ideal treatment for married and elderly men as well as for young men who dread going In person to a doctor. Where there Is simply a temporary loss of vitality due to over-exertion It can be cured In a few days, and stubborn cases only require a very little longer time. To make posi tively sure about It -send your name and address today to Dr. Rayner aa above and he will send you a duplicate of his famous prescription, free of charge, that is sure to cure you. We vouch for It thet It will cost you nothing, so send for It without delay. A SKIN OP BBAlfry 11 A JOY POBRVBt. TR. T. FK-IX OOURAUD'a OKIEKTAI. XCRJs , OR MAGICAL. BBAUTIglKR getnoTei Tan, F!niplee,rrecilea, moid ratcaea, iuiq, ana aula flleaatin. and every ueauu a Deauiy, ana eaea detection. It aa stood toe teat f 6 tears, and la so harmless we taate tt to fee awe U la properly made. Aocei4 no counter feit ef aim lias Dr. L. A. bufy omL bast ion (a BaUent)! I'is yoa ladles wUl uaa Uiaaa, I nitaaiii Qaaraul'l Crssa' as the laaat harmful ef sil (be sain JreirUoa." Yo amis by all Krugglaui and ranoy UuWJ Uaaiaxs Id tha il. ., Canada, aad Europe. FUO. T. NOHuNft, rroi'r. 17 srest Jaoas tt, I. Ta rrSA Wlso Woman r will try ead areeer ker aeeMr. A aa. A V bead elaaSUeaaaf laa fclslvcaaraav ' VI , ..... at . " l.T.penai nair ntnoiaiui reeu'rea Gray or BleaebeH bair te any naiuraJ olT or abade. It Is clean, dur. able, and OMH .Vl l lCUTIoN YVf. f.aevr OK MONTHS. haui.la of talr oniured free. Heuil f"r Pawvolet, IMPF'LC"" III ' "I II.. New Vark. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER gen gaangtw Copy. il a 53S . ml gaaraaaa 1 Mara, Wrase Treefeet C Hlowas IMmcaWea. It Lag been widely advertised that if when urine standi for twenty-four hours there ii 1 deposit, it showi that the kidneys are not properly doing their work of filtering. DR. E. C. SCOTT It authority for the atu. Ask your druggist or write for Booklet ELIMINO MEDICINE CO.. Des Molne. Iowa. Ha of ETHrrrlno and eat haar MTrIT TVK7T. prtr sale by Main Bt., Council Bluffs, 'Phone 888. SEARLES & SEARLES Omattg. Net. CURES 6UARMED Qulolser and for LE8 MONEY than other SPECIALIST. eeres all special dlaaataa cisaen kidney, bladi.r sad diseases ot wootia meuta. tengraa, taroat. hair and erebrvwa, (falling out) disappear completely forever. cared witkeo mu ting, pain ur loss eg tlaiav Neves Xaila Quickest care la tbe werld. tti.k, nanus Uea SiSSr1 eesllliy. early Sentina laaa i vigor and eireugtn. Treatmoaat by mall. M rears ur Ul stAHA. Oor- gar ef Uth sunt I QinaTlan Wet, iaW. Insarss Prs,3eft, WhiU Ski . J . Ha.a.llf.11 iatneilew - mmm .. teiai wsufitesvegj saras lesems and Tetter. Aba J. V ao lately ana rernj.neaiii- raaaoees Biakhaa4a, Iraea i k laa, r I mvlea, aaa uaaa, oud ssuts sad Tas. Used ssuts sad xaa. uaaa mw Iterms-Kwala Boat a feT, feet akla is laaerao. I Sold by Druggtstg. eg ( . ew-sssroafsgslrsot . llaiiwaavBayale. Ill tetr kaMtlla, ezpress nalal, Verasa-Keyale Heap, enta, by am all. Ka-tn In ewe taaekaee. tl.tH. xnrans nnleV aeraa few viaeinnnss, ';. SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE ORUS STORE ui run a r.u viiiiir.tr.. T l)USUtK"X DaaBigeiforsnaatsrail t m I le S aen 1 dleeaargaantlaniniaUona, eaaraaJeTVI irrltalioua s.t ulcer.Uoas aet u etrietare. of ma sobs rneaubreeea. . as a. wax a tag fak 1IIM MWWm f rreraate CeekMjIea. ralaleaa, ass not aainae ElTHlEVASlCMIgieMCl. gent ar aoiioaous. ,. (.1.1. I e seat Is plats wrapnea 1 N."'"""- I by aisreaa. prepaid. M V ...; I'd-1 J t ao, orl sottlesll.. i .m.ar- VUaulax east a Itaeesl. .Every Yoiaasii l iniTssMii.i1 and ibould know sslMUl nm WOIMUrTOI t MARVEL Whirling Spray The new eriaal ayriaee. ep- ana ouritofi. BeevHeaf- einai i;onvanlent, M ueeaaee luiuiif . km I , ereMlel tee K. it he ca-nnuiaupply tHa Aatal.. einut no duer, but aend ale me to lllaitraied booa-i-el. Hglves ..n ...innlBrietul iliiartioiii In. valuable to iMliea MSt S.t.i;0. dl g-arketew. mmm era. For sale by SCHAKFER'S DRUO STORES, llth and Chicago tits. : Bo. Omaha, 84tu and N &te. Council Uluffs, 8th and Main tils. JtUUN A CO., Uta aud liouglas Btreet. Omhtm Lm Tkim All OOmtsV D.O'-OT'O'RS 7 novate j - i 7 v r aat S M DR. r.lcGREVJ SPECIALIST. TraaU ag fann ef DISEASES OP MEN ONLY Aflslllssl aUpart. M Years Bsparlansa. II Yuarsta Oaaalaa. h-mm asase a. " - - V agea1a L MrvvMM Blast ritenn. ItrMtia. Laaa af gtraasU sad VkWat m it ktniti LMf, .JifU1 sVfcB ge IH ft er4 it tiell a. wrtva. ss rHiH