Till: OMAHA DAILY KEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. lOTI.
OMAHA WINS PIVOTAL CAME
Eangen Psfeat Colorado Springs, Tighten
ing Their Hold on Pennant.
PANDEMONIUM BREAKS LOOSE AT END
Vilt ! HP Kane Belie Vic
" torloaa Players, P mmd I niplrc
Kelly ' ' "r Tliens Off
the Diamond.
The scene that followed yesterday after
boon's base ball game, when I'a Rourke
and his bumji of Rangers took a half
lilteh on the pennunt they won Sunday by
defeating the Millionaires by a score of 6
to 1. was one of the most enthusiastic
demonstrations seen on an Omaha diamond
for many a year. Hundreds of fans
warmed Into the field at the close of the
amc, and. Inspired by Dlmmlck's band,
carried every member of the team around
the lot, and even l'a Rourke, Umpire Kelly
an.l the little boy who cits on the center
field fence, were lifted shoulder high for
the admiring multitude to gaze at. The
tableau was an Inspiring sight and a fitting
climax to a game fraught with much Im
portance and played to a successful finish
ly the home team. Yesterday's game was
rot orly of great Importance from a local
rtandpolnt, but. the resitit was eagerly
awaited all over the western league and, to
a greater or lesser degree, by fans In place
remote from this league.
Both teams, went Into the game with
vim and vigor and from the start It whs
vldnt a battle royal wna on the tapis.
.Although Colorado Springs made a num
lier of egregious errors, Knhl alone being
charged with three, these errors can in no
way be reckoned as giving Omaha the
game; they merely Increased the figures
with which the game was won. Omaha'a
only error was an excusable one by Thlel,
who muffed a long fly which he barely
reached .after hard run. Tfelster
and the unusually excellent fielding behind
Mm kept the visitors down to one hit and
no runs fur seven Innings. In the eighth
Ryan's ambitious young men and old, took
jmofhCT hit and tn the ninth they actually
picked up courage to make four hits, scor
ing their one run and escaping by the
cuticle of their teeth from being shut out.
The Gate City candidate's for the pennant
made at least one hit In every .Inning ex
cept the fifth.
Although in each of the first three Innings
one of the Mountaineers reached a base. It
profited them nothing, for Dimmick's band
end the little boy on the fence would not
Jet them, score a run. It was Just like
showing a hungry man a photograph of a
Square meal. The mouths of the westerners-were
watering for a few runs to write
frbout to the folks back at the Springs.
Great Uame Starts.
In the first the Rangers had three men
on bases and only one ont, but fate had
dec-eed that Dolan should go out at first
and Welch retired on a fielder's choice.
The third inning was the opener for the
Hangers. Carter was hit by a pitched
ball, the band played a' funeral march and
NIc was taken to first on a stretcher.
Howard sacrificed himself for a good cause
and Nick hit the trail for second base.
"Welch was appointed to first base by an
error of Graham's, but was later discharged
When he was caught trying to steal sec
ond base. Dolan followed with a sacrifice
find Thomas made a hit, Carter running in
on the hit. , '
In .:ie fifth, when the men from the hill
to nt tohe bench in one, two, three
i.ider. Thouid JPaxr- made two star
plays. ,TU(tBianiid6,.fl running catch of
ViHeman'sJoJirriy, plucking the ball from
the air whjlf? he was against the wall be
tween the grandstand, and the east bleach-'
ers. It was thevtar play of the afternoon
and elicited wild enthusiasm, the bund
playing a whole torte for Thomas. Then
Carter qid a little running stunt when Kahl
eent Out a flyer to right Held. Carter re
ceived (ft clew from the, home office and
brought the ball Into ills clutches, and
there was more music. Then, to make It
a good one, Congalton was struck out, and
Alderman O'Brien led the band in a tune
that , suggested .Conny going to the back
of the hall and taking a rocking chair.
, Colli Nlo for Omaha.
Tha seventh Inning proved another gold
mine for .the Rangers, who went to hut
eight strong, wit.iMfour hits and as many
runs. Two errors by Kahl nnd one by
Baerwald helped matters along In the
eighth. Gondlng made the only three-base
hit Of the game, running In when Pfelster
went out on an outfield fly.
The Omaha nnd 8t. Joseph teams will
play this afternoon the first game of the
closing series of the season and from now
until next Sunday Pa will be coming down
the home stretch with the pennnnt In his
hands. ' Attendance,- s.ofio. The Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
H. PO. A. E.
2 4 0 1
12 10
t I I 0
0 10 0
0 3 10
2 10 0 0
0 0 10
200
1 0 '4 0
10 27 H
NGS.
li. PO. A. E.
12 3 3
110 0
0 2 2 1
110 0
0 10 0 1
110 0
1111
' 0 b 8 1
10 2 0
8 24 12 "?
1 0 0 4 0
) 0 0 0 0 l-l
Thlel, U
Carter, rf.......
Howard, 2b
Welch, cf
Dolan, 'SB.:...,...
Thomas, lb
Schlpke, 3b
OoiHllntj, o
Pfeister,. p
1
Totals:;; ..31
Kahl. 3b
l-'nngiUtgji, rf...
Kill, lib
Ryan, If
Raerwald. lb...
Blake, cl
Graham, sa
Meesltt o
Vt'leman, p. ....
. Totals
Otnnha
5
4
3
3
3
2
........ 4
4
....... 4
32
0 0
Colorado Springs
..0 0
Ksmed rur.a: Omaha. 1; Colorodo Springs
1. Three-haHo hit: C.oiuliug: Two-buse hit!
j.iiii. oiu-nm-e mis: Howard, Dolan,
Bluke. Stolen base: Congaltnu. First base
on errors: Omaha. 2; Colorado Springs 1
First base on halls: Off Pfelster - off
VUleman, 1. Struck out: -By I'felsier. ,
All
mantles
wat
are not
WELSBACHS
This
Shield
V115BACH i
is on the box
of the
GENUINE
21 MANTLE
n I ' 9 anal Jta
25,30,35
All Dealers
I rttaA I
(Mad AN0 L,
j L TNI A COMPANY J
u
by Vllleman, 6. left on bases: Omsha,
: Colorado Springs. 10. Hit by pitched
bull: Carter, 'lime of game: vmplre:
Kelly.
Denver neat flna City.
firntX C1TT. la., Sept. 20 Denver
bunched Its tilth and got the runs today,
Sioux City being outplayed. Score:
Denver n 0 S 0 0 0 t 0 04 8 1
Kloux City ....10 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 7 1
HaMerles: Cadwallader and Leslie; Cable
and LucU.
Standing ! the Teams.
Played
Omaha M
Colorado Springs.. 1:W
Ienver 139
Des Moines 147
St. Joseph l.W
Hloux City 137
Won. Lost Pet.
do 6K .f-(
M M .f3
M 58 .51
79 tS .53S
64 85 .39
42 9a .307
Oames today:. St. Joseph at Omaha, Den
ver at Sioux City, Colorado Springs at
Des Moines.
Thorntnn Jump the Team,
Manager Jimmy Ryan was much cha
grined on reaching Omaha yesterday to
tind that Jack Thornton, his first baseman,
had repeated his caper of last season, when
he Jumped Omaha Just before the close of
the schedule. Thornton asked for a leave
of .tbsence and promised faithfully to re
turn In time to Join the team at 81. Joseph
last Thursday. Since Sunday Ryan lias
heard nothing from his big first baseman,
m in I now has concluded that Jack 1 too
strong to play any more ball this year.
It is not at all unlikely that steps will be
taken to rid the Western league of his
presence permanently. Thornton Is a good
ball player, but Is very hard to control
for the reason that lie doesn't try to con
trol himself.
GAMES I THK NATIONAL LEAGUE
nteher'a Wlldness Loses the Game
for Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 21 St. Louis won a slow
game today. McN'Ichnl'a wlldness In the
Iirst gave St. Louis the victory. Attend
ance, 235. Score:
ST. LOl'IS. I . BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Farrell. 2b... 1 0 1 so'oelar. cf 0 13 0 0
Hill. If 0 1 1 0 0 tirrUV, If . . . 0 S 0 0
Parsley, lb... 0 I 13 2 0 Tenner, lb .O 1 10 0 0
Munh. 3b.... 10 14 0 Ah tlihlo. ss. 0 Q 1 S 1
Smoot, cf 1
0 10 linelehanty, 3D 0 1 I 2 0
Punleavy, rf. 1 S 0
0 0; Moran. c 0 0 9 0 0
2 OiLauterb'rn, lb I 1 ) H
snay, as.
1 1
Oraily. c.
2 I 1 O O'Hara. rf.... 0 S 0 0 0
O'Neill, p
0 0 S 2 0 McNichola, p. 0 1 0 4 0
Totals 4 10 JT 14 l Totals ..... 1 8 17 11 1
St. Louis 80000100 0-4
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Iteckley. Delehanty. Dun-
leavy. Sacrifice hits: Becklcy. Murch,
O'Neill, Shay. Stolen bases: Dunlcavy,
Hmoot. Beckley. First base on balls: Off
McNlchols, 4. Struck out: By McNIchols,
8; by O'Neill, 4. Time: 1:33. Umpire:
Zimmer.
llrooklyn Wins First Game.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 20. The second game
was culled at the end of the seventh in
ning on account of rain. The home club
hit Case hard In the third Inning of the
first game. Gilbert, a new man covered
left field for Pittsburg and made a good
Impression. Attendance, 2,000. Score, first
game
BROOKLYN.
PlTTSDfRO.
R.H.O.A.E.
Gilbert, If 0 0 2 0 0
Beaumont, cf 1 S 1 0 1
Hllrhey, 2b... 1 0 4 3 0
beach, 3b.... 0 1110
MoCorm'k.- rf 1 1 1 0 0
K.H O.A.E.
Dillon, lb.... 1 3 13 1 1
Orimler. cf 0 1 S 0 0
Lumley, rf... 1 3 3 0 0
Shcrkard. If.. 1 3 1 0 0
Flabb. aa 0 0 2 3 0
Bad h. Sb 0 3 8 0 1
Heran, c... 0 1 2 0 0
Jordan. 2b.... 0 0 4 K 0
Branefleld. lb 0 1 T 8 0
Kruxer, aa.... 0 0 12 0
Phelps, c... 0 0 (
i
Jonaa, p 10 0 10
Caae, p 0 0 2
3 0
Totala...... 4 10 37 13 11 Total! 8 24 12 1
Brooklyn 0 0 8 0 0-0 1 0
Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13
Left on bases: Pittsburg, 2; Brook'yn, 8.
First base on bulls: Off Jones, 1; off Case,
2. Struck out: By Jones. 1: by Case. 2.
Two-base hits: McCormlck, Sheckard. Sac
rifice hits: Ciefisler. Bergen. Stolen bases:
Lumley, Sheckard. Double' plays: Batch to
Jordan to Dillon, Jordan to Dillon, Phelps
to Leach. Hit by pitcher: By Case. 1.
Wild pitch: Case. Time: 1:27. Umpire.:
Moran and O'Day.
Score second game:
PlTTSDVP.fi. BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.E.' ' R.H.O.A.E.
Ollbert. If.... 1 3 3 0 0 Plllon. lb....l 17 0 0
Beaumont, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Geasler. cf. .. 0 1 1 1 0
Rllrhey. 2b... 0 3 0 1 0 bum lev, rf....O 0 2 0 0
I.eat-h. 3b 0 10 1 0 Sheckard. If. . 0 12 0 0
MTM.orm K, no 1 1 1 0 Babb. aa
0 0
1 0
1 0
Ilrnneneld, lb 0 0 12 2 0 Hatch, 3b 0 1
Kruger, aa 0 1 1 5 0 Rltter, e 0 1
2 U
2 0
Archer, c 0 0 4 0 0 Jordan. 2b..
0 0
0 0
Rnbertallle, p 0 0 1 0 Mitchell, . p.
Wasner 0 0 0 0 0
3 0
Phelps, c 0 0 110. Totals, 1 6 21 0
Totala 1 8 31 'Is 0 ' '
Batted for Bobertallle in seventh
Pittsburg '.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Brooklyn ...' 1 0.0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: PJttsburg, 5; Brook'yn, S
First base on balls: Off Mitchell, 1; off
Robertullle, 2. Struck out: By Mitchell,
1; by Robertallle, 3. Three-base hit: Batch.
Two-base hit: Sheckard. Double play:
Bransfleld to Archer. Time: 1:20. Umpires:
Moran and O'Day. ,
Gaines Postponed. ,
At New York Cincinnati New York
gams postpor.ed: rain.
At Philadelphia Chicago-Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
Standing: of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost Pet.
New York 134 09
35
62
63
39
Chicago 13'J 80
I'ittsburg 130 77
Cincinnati 13.' 73
St.. Louis 133 6fi
Brooklyn, 135 60
Boston 135 40
Philadelphia 135 42
60
B7
85
K9
93
.553
.4W
.371
.31
.311
liiunj . LAIMlfl at COBifln, r Ul H-
biirsat Brooklyn; Chicago at Philadelphia;
Cincinnati at New York.
GAMES IN THE AMEIlKAt LEAGIH
Boston Tonnds Out a Victory from
Philadelphia.
BOSTON, Sept. 20. Boston won a heavy
butting game today, Bender being driven
out of the box In the fourth. Fairbanks
also fared badly. Hartael waa taken sick
and gave way to Pickering. Attendance,
6,723 Score:
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Belbarh, if.... t 1 0 0 0 Hartael, cf.... 0 0 0 0 0
Parent, aa.... t 114 IMckerllif. of. 0 I I 0,0
8tahl, cf I I 0 0 Brno, If 0 1 V 0 0
Colllna. 3b.... 1 1 0 1 0L Cross, tb..O t 1 0 0
Freeman, rf .l 0 10 OlHeybold, rt.,.0 10 0 0
La Chance, lb 8 3 IS 0 0 Murphy. 2b... 0 0 8 8 0
Ferris, 2b.... 1 3 4 t 0 Nuonan, lb... 0 1 0 0
Crlgcr, c 1 1 I 8 0 M Cross, sa.. V 0 1 3 0
Young, p 0 0 0 4 0 8,-hreck, C....0 0 4 0 1
IHendar, p....l 10 10
Totala 11 13 27 10 0 Falrbanka, p.. 0 0 1 0
I Totals 1 7 84 7 1
Boston 20142011 11
Philadelphia 0010000001
Two-baso hits: Selbach. Parent, Ferris,
LaChance. Three-base hits: LaChance t2,
Stuiil, Noonan. Sacrifice hits: Parent (2).
Stolen bases: Collins, Freeman, Parent
('1. Double play: Noonan (unassisted).
First base on balls: Off Bender, 2; off
Young, 2; off Fairbanks, 4. Hits: Off Fair
banks In four lunii.gs, 4. Struck out: By
Bender, 2; by Young. 3; by Fairbanks, 1.
Wild pitch: Bender. Time; 1:47. Umpire:
Sheridan. H
Two Close Gamea at St. Louis.
ST. lOUIS. Sept. 20. The St. Loula and
Cleveland clubs split even here today on
a double-header. Cleveland took the open
ing game by a score of 2 to 1, while St.
IjiuIh took the Inst game by a score of
1 to 0. The pitching of Eddie Solver was
easily the feature ot the second game. He
allowed the visitors only five hits. Cold
weather held th attendance down to 1,873.
Score, first game:
CLEVELAND. I ST. LOt'IS.
K.H.O.A E.l R.H.O.A.E.
t.ueh. If 0 1
HnJley. 3b... 1 1
1 o o uurkett, If. ... 0 It 0 0
8 4 1 Heldrlck. cf.. 0 0 0 0 0
7 OiWallace. as... 0 18(0
1 0 0,Hynea, rf 0 1 1 0 1
8 1 OiJoaea. lb 0 0 12 4 0
4 4 O'l'auU.n, 2b.... 0 10 4 1
0 0 01 Moran, lb 1 1 1 I 0
8 0 o!tUKdn, c.... 0 0 8 1 0
0 1 0 Howell, p.... 0 18 7 0
rum, SB 1
R gasman, rf.. 0
Hernia, lb.
Turner, aa..
Hesa, cf....
lluelow, C-.
Rhoadca, p.
Totals....
3 1 37 it 1 r"""1""" '"J J J! J J
I Totala 1 37 34 8
Cleveland 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 "
St. Louis 0000001 001
Earned runs: Cleveland, 1. Two-base
hlta: Howell, Hess. Three-base hit: Hvnes
Sacrlrtce hit: Kossnnan. Double play: Flick
to Beniis. Stob-n bases: Flick, Bradley
Wild pitch: KhoadcH. First base on bails'
Off Howell. 1; off Khoudes, 3. Struca out
By Howell, 4; by Ithoades. t. Left on
b.ises: St. Louts 8; Cleveland, 6. Time'
1:33. Umpires: O Uiughlin and King.
Score, second game:
6T. LOt'IS.
CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A E.
Purkelt. If . . . 0
Helurlrk. cf.. 0
Wallace, as...
Hynea, rf 0
3
0 I.ush. If
OjHradley. 3b.
olKlk'k, tb....
IRoaaman. rf.
(li Hernia, lb...
1 Turner, aa...
0 I
8 3
.010
0 111
,004
,10 0
.II
0 10
Jonea. lb.,
fallen, tb
Moran. lb.
Kaho, e..
Sleyer, p..
0i Heaa, cf
Oaldlek. c...
Moore. ....
-Khooea
Totala.
1 I 17 13 :
Uouahua. p..0
Totala 0 f 84 13
Batted for Hess in the ninth.
St. Louis 00000010 !
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Ostdlek. Sacrifice hits:
BemK Turner,-Iaihii. Double play: Turner
to Brmls. Stolen ha: Padden. First
base on balls: off Blever. 1; off M iore, 1;
off, Imnuhue, I. Struck out: By Blever. :
bv Moore 1' by Donahue, t. Hits: Off
Moore, 1 in three Innings; off Donahue, t
to U Innings, Lft on baa: Bl. Luuis,
: Cleveland, i! Time: 1:20. Cmplres:
O Lnuglilln and King.
Xew York Wins Both Gamea.
WASHINGTON, Sept.- 20. The second
game was ru led at the end of the sixth
Inning on account of darkness. Kaln
stopped the first for twenty-seven minutes.
Cheshro pitched the last two Innings of
the first game and all of the second, being
very effective. Attendance, 3,&. Score,
first game:
NKW YORK. I WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A E R.H.O.A.B.
nnufhfHT, If. 0
Kmlfr. rf.... 1
F.lt-erfeld. aa.. 1
Conrny. Sb. . . .
William. :b. 0
Clantel, lb.... 0
Knit . rf 1
t-Oulre, c... 0
Orth. p 0
Cbeebro, p.... 0
1 1
(l O'Neill, cf. ... 1
0 Hill. Sb 1
a Slahl. lb 0
1 Wuelsman. If. A
0 Vultln. 2b.... 0
0 ranaldy, M. . . 0
0 Donovan, rf . . 0
0,KKtriHl(e. c. 0
a
1 14
0 1
I 1
0 0
Jacobs!!, p.. 0
Totala 1 11123 0
Totals i 10 S3 It 1
New York 0 000001100 1-J
Washington .... 0 00000 0 020 02
Two-base hits: McOuire, Hnelsman, Hill.
Hits: Off Orth 5 In nine Innings; off Ches
hro, 1 In two Innings. Stolen bases: Cas
sldy Sacrifice hits: Stahl. Conroy, McOulre.
Double pHys: Klberfeld to Williams to
lian.il. First base on bal's: Off Jacobsen,
2; off Orth, 1. Struck out: By Jacobsen. 2;
by Orth. 8; by Chesbro, 2. Left on buses:
Washington, t; New York, 2. Wild pitch:
Jacobsen. Time: 2:'. Umpire: Connolly.
Score, seconil game:
NKW YORK. 1 WASHINGTON.
n.H.O A K I R.H.O.A.E.
Pousherty, If. 1
Keeler. rf... 1
Elherfeld. aa. 0
Conroy, 3h.. . . t
Williams. 2b.. 1
Ganzel, lb.... 0
Fulti. cf 0
MrOulrs. e... 0
Cbecbro, p.... 0
0 O'Neill, cf.... 0
0 Hill. 3b (I
0 1 1
1 1 1
t 10 1
t 1 0
0 1 1
0 1 s
1 0 0
112
o i a
Stahl. lb 1
Hnelsman. If. 0
Mullln. 2b.... 0
Caestriy, aa. . . 0
Donovan, rf.. 0
Clark, c 0
Hilghaa, p.... 0
Totala I I II I l' Totals 1 8 18 11 1
New York 3 0 2 0 0 06
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hits: Williams, Oanr.el, Mc
Guine. Stolen bases: Keeler, Conroy. Sac
rifice hits: Keeler, Klberfeld. Hit by pitched
ball: Hughes, 1. Struck out: By Hughes,
2; by Chesbro, 5. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 8; New York, 6. Time: 1:15. Umpire:
Connolly.
Games Postponed.
At Chicago Detroit-Chicago game post
poned on account of cold weather.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
Pet.
.624
.t7
.673
.570
.S33
.433
.4:'l
.239
j New York
133
i:S
K3
50
noston ,
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cleveland ....
St. Louis ....
63
68
5.1
!'
7U
77
102
i:
ll'S
133
134
133
7S
73
71
58
W
Detroit
Washington 134
Games today: Detroit at Chicago; Cleve
land at St. Louis; WashliiBton at New
York; Philadelphia at Boston.
GAMES 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Panl Wins Two Contests from
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20. St. Paul won
both games of today's double-header, which
marked the close of the season. The sec
ond game degenerated Into a burlesque in
tbe lifth inning, after St. l'aul had victory
assured, and Manager Arthur Irwin and
Billy Hart had their turns at the bat, mak
ing a three-base hit. Attendance, 6.t;0u.
Score, first game:
ST. PAUL.
KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E.
Jones, lb 0
Jackson, rf...-3
Wheeler, 3h.. 1
Flournoy, If. . 1
House'der. cf 0
Martin, 2b.... 1
Marfan, aa. .. 0
M Sullivan, c. 0
Seaslona, p... 1
0 0
0 0
Aiken, rf.
0 0
0 0
0 tl
0 0
Nance, If
Mckell, cf...,
Terrlne, es...
Ilonner, 2b....
Maesey, lb....
1 1
0 0
2 2
1 2
1 11
2 7
1 I
0 3
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 01
2 li
1 1
Lewee, cf.
8 0S Sullivan, lb 0
1 o
Sirant, c..
Wltle, p..
Totals.
7 12 27 7 2
Totals 6 9 27 14 3
St. Paul 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 27
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 06
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; St. Paul, 6.
Two-base hits: Perrlne, Lewee, Wheeler,
Martin, 2. Home run: Jackson, 2. Sacrifice
hits: Lewee, Flournoy. Stolen bases:
Wheeler, Flournoy. Double play: Witt to
Perrlne to Massev. First base on balls: Off
Wltte, 2; off Sessions, 4. Struck out: By
Witte, 2; by Sessions. 4. Passed ball: Sul
livan. Left on bases: Kansas City, 8; St.
Paul. 6. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Hart.
Score, second game: .
ST. PAUL. 1 KANSAS CITY.
R.H. O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Jonea. lb 0 17 0 u Aiken, 3b 0 0 0 0 0
Jackson, rf. .. 1
0 ance. If o
0 'll-wtn 0
0' Perrlne, as . . . 0
0 Ponner, 2b-. 1
0 Maasey, lb. .. l
1 Lewee-. cf-3b . e
0 8 Sullivan, 3b 0
0 Franta. cf 0
0 Scram, c-2b. . 0
1 '2
0 0
Wheeler. Sb.. I
Flournoy. If.. 0
Sessions, rf . .. 0
House' liter, cf 0
Jlartln." 2K.... 0
Marcau, aa.,. . 1
M. Sullivan, 0. 1
Kllroy. p 1
"Hart 1
15 8 1 Isbell, p-3b... 0
Totals.,
Totals
1 4 16 11 0
Batted for Nance in fifth.
IBatted for Schrant in fifth.
St. Paul 0 0 0 1 56
Kansas City : 0 0 0 1 1-2
Earned runs: Kansas City, 2; St. Paul, 5.
Two-base hits: Bonner, Sessions, Marcan.
Three-base hits: Nance, Hart. Sacrifice
hits: Jackson, Martin. Double play:
Wheeler to Martin to Jones. Hits:
Off Isbell, 7, In four and a third In
nings; off Lewee, 2. in two-thirds of an
Inning. Bases on balls. Off Kllroy. J ! olt
Isbell. 1; off Lewee, 1. Struck out: By Kll
roy, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Perrlne, Mas
sey. Left on bases: Kansas City, 3; St.
Paul. 4. Passed ball: Schrant. Time, 0:40.
Umpires: Hart and Pierce.
Milwaukee Wins Both Games.
MILWAUKEE, Sept.' 20. Milwaukee
closed the season at home today by win
ning a double-header from Miiuieapolis.Be
cause of the severe cold the second gamo
was cnlled in the seventh Inning. Attend
ance, 900. Score, tlrst game:
M1LWAIKEIS I . MINNEAPOLIS.
K.Il.O.A.E.I R.H.O.A.E
Stons. rf 4
Schaefer. sa. . 0
2 0 0 Maloney, rf . . 0 1 2 0 0
1 1 1 Kreeman. lb.. 1 1 9 1 1
B'tem'n, lb-lf 1 3
(lark, 3b 1 0
Fennell. cf... 1 3
Ilaxter, 2b 1 2
Slattery. 1Mb 0 1
Wolfe, c I 2
Curtis, p 1 0
4 0 0 Coulter. If 1 3 3 0 0
0 7 0 Orcmlni'r, 3b 0 0 3 0 0
9 0 0 Weaver, a 1 0 1 0 0
4 2! McNIchols, cf 0 1 1 0 V
5 0 0 Fox. 2b 1 9 3 4 0
8 1 fl llyler, ss 1 3 2 4 0
0 2 0 Stlmmel, p... 0 0 2 3 1
Hiniii o 0 0 0 0
Totals 11 14 27 12 8 Schmidt ...01000
I Totala i 11 24 12 I
Batted for Gremlnger.
Batted for Stlmmel.
Milwaukee 2 0 1 2 0 6 0 0 11
Minneapolis 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 26
Sacrifice hits: McNIchols, Oyler. Stolen
bases: Maloney, Gremliigcr, Stimmel. First
base on balls: Off Curtis, 4; off Stlmmti, 3.
Passed balls: Wagner, 3; Wolfe, 2. Wild
pitch: Stlmmel. Struck out: By Curtis, 8;
by Stlmmel, 2. Double play: Oyler to Fo
to Freeman. Left on baaes: Milwaukee, 7;
Minneapolis, 14 Time; 2:00. Umpires:
Strlcklett snd Ferry.
Score, second game: "
MiLWAl'KEK. MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Stone, rf 3
Schaefer, aa.. 1
bateman. It.. 0
(lark, 3b..... 0
fennell. cf... 1
Haiter, 2b.... 0
Slattery. lb.. 0
Wolfe, c 0
Strlcklett, p.. 0
1 0 0 0 Maloney, rf . 0 0 4 0 0
8 10 0 Freeman, lb.O 1 I 0 0
0 0 0 0 Coulter. If.... 0 110 1
0 0 8 0 House, cf 1 0 1 1 0
3 10 0 McNichola, 3b 0 1 2 I 0
1 2 3 2 Fox, Ih 0 0 3 1 0
18 10 Oyler. ss 0 1 1 3 1
0 8 0 0 Schmidt, c... 0 0 12 0
113 0 Ferry, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 4 I 21 I 31 Totals 1 4 18 3
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 2 1 1
Minneapolis 0 10 0 0 0 0 11
First base, on bi.lls: Off Strlcklett, 1; off
Ferry, 2. Sacrifice bits: Schaefer, 2. Stolen
bases: Stone, Penncll, Strlcklett. Wild
pitch: Ferry. Struck out: By Strlcklett, 8;
by r erry, s. i.ert on bases: MiiwauKie, o;
Minneapolis. 6. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Mc
Kay and Stlmmel.
Columbus Takes Second Place.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 20. Columbua closed
the season today by winning a double
header from Indianapolis, giving the local
team awcond place in the American asso
ciation race. The first game waa played In
record time. Attendance, 1,800. Score, Itrac
game:
COLl MIll g I INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E R.H.O.A E.
Davla, rf
Martin, if....
Hurtrll, tb....
Klhm. lb
Yea gar. a
Oymer. cf....
Wrlaiy. tb. .
Brldwelt, aa..
Dorner, p
I
0 0 MrCreary, . cf. 0
: i
i i
i is
i
1 0
1 4
0 t
1 0
1 01 Maftnon, as. . . 0
1 0; Harden, lb... 1
0 OJCarr, Sb t
3 ljUarrv, f 0
0 0 Swander. If . 0
S 0. Hiisriever, tb 0
4 OiPhllllpa, .rf.,. 0
5 OjN'nwlln, p.... 0
Totala t 10 t7 51 ll Totala t 10 S4 IS 1
Columbus 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6
ludianuuolls 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
Two-baso hits: Vfaser (21, rornrr, Hay
den. Stolen lHce: Bwauder. Kiint bnse cm
balls: Oft NVwIin, 2: ofT IlorniT. 1. Left
mi banes: C'olunibus. 1; lndlumipolls, 1.
Struck out: Vy Dorner. 1; bv Nswlin. 1.
Double pluys: Martin to Wrltrlvy ; IIo-
f For Chlldrin, Too.
Mr. Wiley Bunt. KnnK Texas, wr.tes: W
Save Drake's itilinetto Wine U two rhlldrrn
nbowervaOlu'td wlub bed sirlllng. 1woboitlrs
ot Drake's l"luieUo Wme cuied botli. It Is
Dow a month since they took tbe last jf tbe wine
and do return of tbelr trouble. I Uild a fitMshbor
bo bad a child troubled same way wbal lbs
wine did for our childrcu. Tbry ot a buttle of
Diuke's Falmetto Wine and In on week their
cblld bad do more trouble witb lied wetting.
Tbe Drake Formula Conjpany. Drake Building.
ClncsMfO. 111., will send a (.rial bottle of Drake s
Ialniciio Wine free aftd urcpaid to any mwler
of tssliT wbo wiabes to Uwt Drake's 1'ul
meito VVlue without eipcnaw A trial bottle
ofuruourea. Onedoaeauay will cure any klatklel
r prualiMa Uouiaai u sWaf
griever to Magoon to Harden ?. Time:
U:.V. Implies: Ulendon and Cromley.
14ore. second game:
COLIMBI'S. I IVniANAPOI.IS.
H H O A K I R.H.O.A K.
Paris, rf ...
Manin. If...
Punell. Jh..
Klhm. lb ...
ANbolt, c ...
ri.m.r, cf. ..
Wrlaler. 2b.
nrlrtwell, as.
Berger, p....
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 MrCreerr. rf.. 1
0 ttaaoon, aa. .
0 Hayden, lb...
0 arr. Sb ..... t
1'Rarry, t t
0 Pwanrier, If . .. 1
0 Hoar!ever, 2b I
(1 Phllllpa, rf...
0 Cromley, p... 0
1 3
1 t
0
I 1
0 0
Totals....
7 3 21 10 ll Totals 4 7 18 7 3
Columbus
Indianapolis ....
2 1 0 1 2 1 -7
1 2 0 1 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits
Barry, Martin, Brldwelt
Klhm. Swander. Three-base hit: McCreery.
Stolen base: Abbott. Sacrifice hits: Pur-
teii, Davis. Phillip". First base on balls:
Oft Berger, 1: off Cromley, 2. Hit by
pitcned null: Klhm. First base on errors:
Columbus, 1. Left on bases: Columbus,- 7;
inaiHiuiiioitu, 4. StrucK out: By Berger. .
lld pitch: Berger. Time: 1:16. Umpire
Glendon.
Games Postponed.
At Toledo Toledo-Loulsvllle game post
poned on account of wet grounds.
Season ended.
END
or
ASSOC I4TIOS
SEASOX
President Grlllo Says All Clnba Have
Made Money
CINCINNATI. Sept. 20.With the games
inm were played tooay the American As
sociation Base Ball league closed the season
OI J'.SH.
President Grlllo, when seen tonight, said;
J here is not a club In the association
which has failed to come out on the right
side of the ledger. We have had a most
Interesting race and consequently a suc
cessful aon. Perhaps the most encour
aging feature la the fact that the pros
peels for next season are brighter than
ever. The Toledo and Kansas City clubs
unoer new management promise to assert
men- standing in tne Dase ball world.
i ne official standing follows
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Paul pa 61 .S54
Columbus M 8H 61 .511
Milwaukee R H3 .586
Louisville 80 fi .637
Minneapolis 78 8 .634
Jndlanapolls X H .442
Kaunas City 69 ft'l .3M
Tolodo 4 109 .278
Omalia C'Inb at Grand Island.
GRAND ISlAND. Sent. 20. (Sneclal.l
The base ball season will close In this city
with two games with the Omaha Western
league team In this. Pa Rourke's former
home town. The management of the Grand
Island team has been unusually snccessfui
this year and particularly In the latter part
oi me season alio mere is general interest
In seeing what kind of a showing they can
miiKe against KourKc s pennant winners.
It had been hoped to. secure the two
Glades, Fred of the St. Ixnils Browns and
Phil, his former catcher, both Grnnd Island
boys, for the battery for one of the games
but this Is still in doubt. The game on
Saturday will be a ladles' day game and
on Sunday, October ;, a large crowd is ex
ptcted from surrounding territory.
Wood Hirer Defeats Doniphan.
WOOD RIVER, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Wood River defeated Doniphan In a close
and exciting game of base ball here yester
day by the following score: i R.H.E.
Wood River... 10020120 2 883
Doniphan 10210002 1 762
Batteries: Wood River, Ayers and Mc
Kee; Doniphan, Sullivan and Sullivan,
0E-SIDED GOLF MATCH PLAY
First Round In Olympic Tournament
- Featureless.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. As the result of the
first round of match play at the Glen Echo
Country club In the Olympic International
golf championship .today only sixteen golf
ers are loft to compete In the second round
tomorrow. Chicago has six representatives
left, or which not more than four can sur.
vive. as Ned Sawyer and Simpson Foulis,
Wheaton Golf club mates, and H. C. Kgan
and Nathaniel F. Mocye are drawn as op
ponents. Arthur Havemeyer of Deal Bench
Is the only New Yorker left In the running.
Frank C. Newton of Seattle, Wash., is the
able representative of the Pacific coast,
while former amateur chnmplon of Canndn,
George Lyon, is the sole golfer from
foreign country. St. Ixiuls clubs furnish
five survivors and Allan Iard of Washing
ton, D. C.'is pitted against the Seattle
man. I
Most of the thirty-six-hole matches today
were one-sided and few surprises developed.
A. B. Lambert of the Home Course club
found Walter Kgan of Exnioor In an erratic
mood snd the Chicago-Harvard player suc
cumbed, 7 idown. B. P. McKlnney, cham
pion of St. I-ouls, took victory from Harold
Weber of ,Toledo In the only extra hole
match. -of the day, 1 up In thirty-seven
holes. -
Arthur Hnvemeyer won a ninnway match
from S. T. Price of ,St. Louis, striking a
wonderful streak in the afternoon, while
his brother Raymond fell an easv victim
to Robert IB. Hunter, , Midlothian club
chnmplon.'
Chnmplon H. C. Egan won from H. C.
Frazer of Toledo. O.. by Indifferent golf,
Clalnlv showing that he was far from the
rllllnnt form that marked his victorious
matches at Baltusrol.
The draw for the second round Wednes
day follows:
Stuart G. Stlcknev against George 8. L.von.
A. B. Lambert agnlnst Ralph McKlttrick.
Mason E. P. Phelps against Arthur Have,
nicyer.
Allan I.-irrt against Frank C. Newton.
Robert E. Hunter against B. P. McKinney.
Simpson Foulis against D. E. Snwyer. -W.
Arthur Stickney sgalnst H W. Allen.
H. C. Egan against Nathaniel E. Moore.
HARNESS RACES AT C'OI.lMBl S
Alexander Wins 2i2;t Trot Big: Fields
In Two Events.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20. The showers
nnd heavv wind Interfered with the second
day's grand circuit racing, but the majority
of the heats were fought out from wire, to
wire.- Wednesday. Major Delmnr will Vo
naninst the Cresceus record, 2:0214, with
out a shield .or pacemaker.
Friday the same horse trots against tho
hlerh wheel sulky record: Summaries;
Trotting.- 2:23 class, stake, three In five
heats, purse, -l-'.ooo:
Alexander, b. g. (Geers) S
John Caldwell, b. g., by Strathway
(Thompson! '. i 1
Field Day Medium, b. g. 8mlth)...2
Black Thorn, blk. g. (DeRvder)... .6
Hard Wood. blk. g. (Crltehfield and
Benyon) 4
1 I 1
5 8 B
Time: 2:114; 2:11.; 2:134: 2:12.
Pacing. 2:15 class; two In three heats,
purse, $1,600:
Nancy H.. blk. m., by Oambetta
Wilkes (Hudson) 2 11
Edwin C. b. g. (Valentine) 14 7
Rosewood, ch. m. (Merrilleld) 13 2 2
Oueen of Spades, blk m. (Crist)
The Contractor, ro. g. (Stokes)..
Funston. ro. sr. (Snow)
4 3 4
3 6 5
6 11 3
7 6 8
Runny Slope, b. m. (Buckley!
Christina SlmmoriH, blk. m. (Snyder). 11 10 fl
Outcome, sr. ft. (Bacon)
..8 7 10
..999
...6 8dr
..10 d.
..12 de.
..12 An.
The May I'tttch. ch. m. (Grove).
Vice Regal, b. g- (Janiesl
BnMHle Seoble. g. m. (Sheridan)..
Koxv Otilller. b. h. (HurftesB)
Artto Hulle. b. g (Wilson)
Time: 2:09V; 2:0V; Z:09H.
TroltlnK. 2:10 class, three In five, purse,
$1,000; unllnlshed:
Mainland, b. b.. by Axtell (Hudson). 112
lirownle Wilton, b. h. (Saunders).... 4 2 1
Jennie ()., ro. g. ((Jeers) 2 12 3
Miss Jeanctte, blk. in. (Eckeni).. 3 7
Aylwln. br. g. (Sperry) 9 3 8
Trutbful ChlmeH, br. h. (Demarest).. 8 4 4
Direct Well, blk. h. (IeRyder) T 5 8
Walter i'leice, ch. h. (Valentine) 14 It 8
Wlnnlt HlBht. b. m. (Townsley) 7 9
Oetiiway, cli. g. (Stetson) 13 8 11
Princes Derby, b. m. (Wilder) 12 9 13
HillllHiit Girl. b. m. (Ooodrleh) 10 10 10
Dell ('., br. m. (Hlgboe) IB 15 12
HulbiHt, b. tr (Dillon) 5 14 ds
Dorothea, br. m. (C. Wilson) 17 13 ds
Harry Simmons, b. g. (Muttler) 11 17 rls
Mirtlia H. b. m. (Shepardl 18 11 dr
Hurry McKerron. b. h. (Keys) 18 ds
Time: 2:14V,; 2:14v.l Z:14'4-
With be Bowlers.
On the Omaha Howling astnclutlnn alleys
last evenliiK tbO Omaha won three games
from the Mark Kats. The feature of the
eveiiliiK H contest was the fine bowling of
Char us Zarn, who has Blurted a very IiIkIi
mark of ol for tlie rest of the bowlers
to eiiuul. following Is the score:
OMAHA.
Puiead UK 1R 1S2 619
WlKinan 1W) b"3 172 615
Zai 215 223 244 (W
riuntlugton 23 181 ITS 612
Kmery 153 172 191 628
Total 969 877 737 2J73
UI.At'K KATS. '
1st. 2d. Sr Total
NVlHim 146 1.M 1M 44
I.hihIiiii I'd 191 167 fm4
(Ireeiilcsf 159 Urn 212 681
Hull 1?H 14H l:lC 482
Heft 167 173 134 481
Total 7& K80 K 3,476
Indira1 Golf at Kleld ( low.
At the Meld club yesterduy afternoon
another round for tha posmchhIob of the
Woman's cup was played, MIhs tlneh
1 1. w In ml winning with sixty-one. Thut Is
the a 'ml limn Miss I In Is lid baa won the
flip. Mis. Mills baa also won It twice. It
must' be won three times tn become the
property of the winner. Mine Krerferlrk
'lablUlied a new reoord for tbe oulalde
nine holes ytslrrdsy, doing tha round
In ftfty-thrwei two ldow ber own reoord.
tobm uv Uti Lba rtuord (ur ih ivtitao
holes, her own. by milking It again In 1"!
The score In the cup plav was:
Uros. Handicap. Net
Ml lli,h,n,l ,! .. ''
Miss Alice Frederick Bo ..
Mrs. Mills 7.1 ..
Mrs. Shields 77 i
KYKSTS 0 THK Rl M0 TRACKS
Monet Wl
the nnr Shore Make at
(irnvrarnil.
NEW YORK. Rent. 20. Monet, at ISO to 1
won the llav Shore selling stakes, aboit
six furlongs, at Gravest-mi today, defeating
the fnvoiiitv Armenia, bv half a length
Monet went to tho front at the start nnd
made the riinn nar. I hree favorites won
Jckoy Run, was suspended for two days
for dlsoliedlenee at the post. Results:
First race, selling, about six furlongs
Letola, 7 to 2 won; Geranium second. Ma
Jor Pelham third. Time: LlSi.
Second rmw. Hvo and a half ftirlnntrs
Olseau. fi to 6, won; Blandy second, Heart's
Desire third. Time: 1:074.
Third race, the Bay Shore, selling, about
six furlongs: Monet. 105 (Cannon , 20 to 1,
won: Armenia. 13 to 6. second; Ascension
third. Time: 1:10.
Fourth men. one mile nnd a furlong
Ormond. s Right, 13 to 5. won: Sonoma Belle
seconu. Ht. Valentino tn rtl. l ime: i :o.i-.
Fifth race, five ftirlonsrs: Sanla Cntaltna
8 to 6, won; Lucy Young second, Floralla
third. Time: l:i.
Sixth rac. selling, one mile and a six
teenth: Htuvve, 11 to 6. won: Reveille sec
ond Flexion third. Time: 1:18.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Reinilts:
First race, five furlongs: Happy Jack. I
to 5. won; Freetiooter . second, Clyde O.
third. Time: 1:04,.
Second race, sti-eplechaso. short course
John K. Owens, 7 to 10. won: Domlnlck You
second. Allegiance thlrfl. lime: z:.tfti.
Third race, one mile, Cicero stakes: Rtol
ler, 11 to 6, won; Spencerlan second, FonsO'
luca third. Time: 1 :44k.
Fourth race, one mile: Magistrate, 11 to
6. won: Judge I limes second, Gregor K.
tnirri. nme: l :.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs:
Subtle, 4 to 6. won; Belle Kinney second,
l.silv Wllmot third. Time: 0:674.
Slith rHce. six furlonifs: Cvprene. 13 to
1. won; Big Bn second, Nannie Hodge
th rd. Time: 1:164.
Seventh race, one mile and an eighth:
Great Eastern. 10 to 1. won; Mr. Farnum
second. Louisville third. Time: 2M.
ST LOUIS. Reot. Kl Results:
First race, one mile and seventy yards.
pelllner: Bugle Horn. 3 to 2, won; Check
Morgan second, North Wind third. Time
1-r.M:
Second race, five furlongs, purse: Tern's
Rod. IS to 1, won: St. Flour second. Judge
Brailv third. T me : 1 :(W'i,
Third rno. one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Extol. 9 to 5, won: Athena second.
Howling Dervish third. Time: 1:.V4.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap:
Tinrklvlte. 6 to 1. won: Footlights second.
Commodore third. Time: 1 :2H4.
Fifth rnre seven furlongs, nurse: l ari-
gln. 64 to 1. won: Algonquin, 9 to 5, second;
Atlas third. Time: 1 :37.
S Tth race, one ml e and tnree-sixteentns.
selling: Alcomer. 5 to 1, won; Sister Lillian
second, Miradlo third. Time: 2:15.
Special Summer Tonnst Rate t6 Dee
trolt. lllcb.
The Chicago Great wSstern railway will
sell round trip tlckettt at one fare plus.
12.00. Tickets on sale daily. Good return
ing until October 31. Fdr further Informs,
tlon apply to S. D. Parkhurst. General
Agent, 1513 Farnam St., Omana, Met.
Bee Want
Ads
Business
Boosters.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Nebraska, Today, Warmer In
West Portion Thursday
Warmer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska and Kansas: Fair Wednes
day, warmer In west portion; Thursday
fair and warmer.
For Colorado nnd Wyoming- Partly
cloudy and warmer: Thursday fair.
For Iowa: Fair Wednesday, warmer In
northwest portion: Thursday fair.
For Montana: Fair and warmer Wednes
day,' Thursday fair.
For South Dakota: Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair, warmer In cen
tral, and east portions.
Fof Missouri: Fair Wednesday, cooler In
southern portion; Thursday fair and
warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Sent. 20. Official record of te-n-
rerature and precipitation compared with
ne correeponaing nay or tne last mree
years: - uios. iirw. vms isei
Maximum temperature... i m :
Minimum temptrature.... 48 57 S Sfi ;
Mean temperature 52 8 (it 60 '
Precipitation 00 .00 .0.1 .0?
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for (his day since March 1, laol:
Normal temperature M
Deficiency for the day 11
Total deficiency since March 1 '. 303
Normal precipitation 10 inch
Deficiency for the day 10 Inch
Total rainfall sine" March 1 21. 27 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 3.49 Inches
Excess for cor. period. 19i3 5.02 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19)2... 2.49 Inches
Report from Stations 7 P. 91.
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omsha. cloudy
Valentine, part cloudy
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt DJike City, part cloudy.
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear . v
Willlston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Ixiuls, cloudy
St. Paul, clear ,
Davenport, cloxr
Knnua City, cloudy
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
KismHrrk. cleir
Galveston, clear
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
D. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Columbus, Ohio, May 30, 1903.
Six wears ago I had a severe attack of
Inflammatory Rheumatism. I was laid ti
in bed for six months, and the doctors
had did me no good. They changed meJ
icines every week and nothing they pr.'
scribed (seemed to help me. Finally I bi
gan the use of S. S. S. My knee undcllxv
joints were swollen terribly, and at c
time my joints were so swollen and pair
ful that I could not close them whe
opened. I was so bad that I could no
move knee or foot. I was getting discoui
aged, you may be sure, when I bepau S.
S., but as I saw it was helping me I conti:t
ued it, and to-lay I am a sonnd well ma:
and have1 never had a return of the disease
S. S. S. purified my blood and cured m
of this severe case of Rheumatism aftc.
everythiivg else had failed. I have rcc
commended it to others with good re
sults. R. II. Chapman.
1335 Mt. Vernon Ave.
The poisonous acids that produce the In
(lamination and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con
quered till these are neutralized and filtered
out of the blood and system. S. B. S. goes
directly into the circulation" and attacks
the disease itself . It purifies and restores the
thin, acid blood to a healthy, vigorous con
dition. It contaius no potaah, alkali or
other strong min
erals, but is guar
anteed entirely veg
etable. Write tis
and our physicians
will advise without
any chnrge what
ever. Our special
book on Rheuma
tism sent free.
Th (wlft Specluo Company, Atlanta, Ga-
(IHEU
e-J pYOUR COMFORTED I
I
1
The plesures of automobiling are largely
dependent upon the easy riding qual
ities of the machine itself. The Oldsmo
bile Light Tonneau Car haa demonstrat
ed that it rides as easily with one pas
sengeT as with four, and the long Olds
mobile side springs entirely absorb the
irregularities of the roughest road.
Through a wide door you enter roomy
luxurious tonneau upholstered with deep
iprings and corered with hair and hand
buffed leather. There is plenty of space
for passengers without being cramped or
I I sfntter as with four, and the longOlds- l !
crowded, sad divided
tures usually found only in tie high
prioed ears
Ererythlng It stisfully woifcad out
to make oomsrtabl oar, economical
to operate and maintain aad wonder
fully low in price
Only $850.08
Wi nola Uke-to scad yau our saw Art
Catalogue.
OlditnoMl 7 h. a. Stanford KuufeOTrt,
ffUO.00; Tonrlnc Ruaalxxtt, tiSOOa All
prloa f. 0. aw factory.
Olds Motor Works. Detroit, Midi.
AGENTS 2!
u 1 I U to make oomfsrtable oar, economical U I I U
HI to operate and maintain aad wonder- I I J
LLLm-c fully low in prlcar f X
WlW Only $850.00
I i.LJiJ Wsvnala lilK-fc trod yva out new 4rt Y I V
WATCH cstaicgue. jWATCH
I totfT OlditnoMl 7 h. . Standard KuufeOTrt, ' .lnj
OU1 SIU0.00; Tmrln bntlxnl. 1750)0. All BUTl
I THE prloas f. 0. k. facmry. THt? 1
ROAD Olds Motor Works. Detroit. Mich. J a 7 J. 1
I AGENTS 21 wAU I
j H 0ne Way Settler's j Y
Rates West and Northwest
Daily Until OCTOBER 15 ; I
FROM OMAHA H
San Francisco gf m i'.'
I Los Ang-ele f , & W : i fl
I Portland f sjp L a. 9 1
Senttle j T
X izr and $22- ) i
:i Washington.. . r I J
i ill " fl tl j 1 I
a I ! r
; Dally tonrlat slnppcrs to PtiRPt Kounrt and Cnlifornln. I'oi-sonally I 1
!'S ronduotod through slocper excursions to Oilifornia on Thtu-Hdnys &&
nnd Fridays Hietso excursions provide hltrh class faeilitiess doublo 'f
I ! berth from Omaha or practically any Nebraska point to Coast, ;
costs only $5.75. '"
i Let me send you folder and tell you about the ,.. i
. excellent service we offer for any place west -1
: j. r. REYNOLDS. Citv Passeneer Aeent. 1502 Farnam St.. Omaha. i
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Stricture of
whether chronic, acute or spasmodic, primarily Induced as a result nr neg
lected or Improperly treated Gonorrhoea or other causes, olistnii tinB Uia
passage and Impelling the How of water, and in time closing the urethral
canal entirely, producing a frightful tenHU.11 of the nervous htem, will soon
Involve In ilt destructive course the whole genlto-urliiarv system.
Stricture produces a burning or scalding sensation when voiding urine, 011
structlng Its How, or a persistent mucous discharge, causing 111 ilaliin ami
pain, or prostatic complications'. When a man sees that Ins stream Is becom
ing nlowlv but surely smaller, that It is twisted, divided and Irregular, that It
passes with less force than formerly, that he urinates mure treiiuoiitly than
he should, that sometimes he inu.l get up In the night to relieve hiniseir. atiil
that at times his suffering is Intense from the sculdlng, burning and bearlng
down sensations, and that he has a gleely discharge that drains his system
constantly, thus weakening both his s. xual and general system, then, wc say.
It is high time tht he should do norm-thing. Kooner or later, In every case,
the urethra, the bladder, the prostate gland and even the kldrns become dis
eased, and if matters are Hllowed to take their own course the whole genito
urinary svstem becomes disorganised and the general health In wrecked. Any
sufferer should not let this disease run on and on. only to become worso as
time progresses. These troubles are dangerous and treuchepoiiH. not only In
themselves, but In the complications that ensue because hese changes are
constantly taking place and are hardly pf rceptlble. hence a tract H I'' ' ' "
attention, bill sooner or later the sufferer will awaken to the fact th, t In- s
in serious shape and that he has committed a great error In al wing I i s
trouble to Insidiously progress and tenaciously fasten lisell upon the i-ten
He may then be compel ed to void the urine drop by drop or ny the use of a
,atHv"mir method of treatment the cicatricial (Issue Is permanently dissolved
th obstruction nnd all Irrllallon al ing the urethral canal r mov. and U"
pro-date gland, bladder and kidneys restored to a normal eon.lltpin
br illh. strength and vigor. We never resort to the horrors of surgeu . '"' "
weaken, multitude, and destroy, and which are harsh urn IV ''' l', m ''"'' ,.
old fogyism. We cure without cutting, stretching or dilating tho pat Is lt 1
out imln. danger or detention from business. We cure quickly, safelj anu
thoroughly.
.stricture, Varicocele, EmlMlons. Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impo
tency, Blood Poison fSyphllis, Rectal, Kidney,
and Urinary Diseases,
ind all diseases nnd weaknesses of men due to Inh. rltanee, evil habits, self
ihuse. excesses or the result of specific or private dlaeasis.
rakCI ITtlldiU tDfV It you cannot call, wrlio fr i-ymptom blank.
twNSLLI AIIUM IHLL offl( e Hours- a. n. to S p. m. Hundn ys -10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St.. lUt 13th and I4h St.. Omaha, lSh.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
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front soao fea
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