TIIE OMATIA' DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY 23. 100
OMAHA TARES THE LAST ONE
Champions Brace Up Long Enough to Beat
Leaden One Oam 5.
EDDIE QJICX HEKO OF THE STRIFE
';ivT rirlilnc, with oine Timely
nntllnK and ( nrrfrt Iln hp Rannlng
Ends In Di-lut for the
( irnr) Ites.
Kdrlie. Qui' I: w m his third (tamo on the
home grounds before a crowd of about
l.tOO people at Fas lot Monday, although
It looked for a time as If the old Idea of
a hoodoo bed rig connected With Indies" day
wis going to prevail. The game was of
the kind that innV.ru the blood run warm,
for It was filled with exiitlnt, Incidents.
The Sioux were down and out one-two-three
In the first Inning, and It looked as
If Omaha was golna to net the puce from
the start. Thlel walked and went to sec
ond on a wild pitch, but was obliged to
stay there on Carter s bunt. ' VTcltMi sac
rificed them each on a base, but lolun
struck out and Thomas popped an easy fly
to second.
The real trouble started In the second.
Collins was an easy out on an attempted
bunt. Dolan booted "NdbUt's grounder and
Newton sacrificed him to second. Htarnaglo
walked and Quick filled the bases by pass
ing Baerwald also. Quick had Schaub In
the hole, but he picked out a nice one for
a single, and both Noblit and Starnagle
scored. Baerwald scored on Sheean's sin
gle and O'Harra drove a neat single to
Carter's territory. The little sleuth grabbed
the ball from the turf and laced It home In
time to catch Schaub at the plate. Things
were looking gloomy for the home boys
and nil began to think that there probably
was something In the hoodoo Idea of ladles'
day when the Kourke's came to take their
turn with the stick.
Omaha tieta flame Hun,
Martin walked to start Omaha's half of
the second and Schipke bunted and they
both were safe. Kreese fouled out to
Sheean, and Quick went out from Weed to
Starnngle when Buck Thlel came to the
plate in time to be hit by the pitcher.
Carter's hit was a duplicate of the one that
Schaub made In the second Inning for the
Sioux. It popped right in the air over
the pitcher's head and no one touched it
until two had scored. Thlel stole third
und was caught leading off too far.
After the third the Sioux were at the
mercy of Quick, although they made, two
singles In the fifth Inning, but a neat
double play saved any further scoring.
Sioux City led until the last half of the
fifth, when the fireworks went up, and when
the smoke had cleared away Omaha had
scored four, Mr. Schaub was sent to the
stable and Kustal called In to finish the
game. Thlel walked and Cutter did like
wise. Welch bunted toward first and
Starnatrle threw wild to catch him. Thlel
and Carter came home on the error. Dolan
went out from Starnagle to Weed, who had
covered first, and Thomas drove the ball
to Sheean and Thlel was caught at the
plate. Thomas slide second and went to
third on a passed ball. Martin walked,
and he and Thomas worked the double
steal, Thomas scoring and Martin going to
feecond. Schlpkc's double scored Martin,
and Omaha had made four tallies on one
hit, three bases on balls, an error and three
stolen bases.
Finishing the Job.
The Champions mado one more In the
seventh. After Welch went out to light,
Dolan singled and stole second, went to
third on a wild pitch and came home on
the return of the ball from Thomas' fly
to left field.. In the eighth Schipke struck
out and Freese singled to left field, went
to second on Quick s out from Weed to
Sturnaclc and scored on Thlii's single.
The Voice with Its one cry of "Can't put
It over" has returned to town and was very
much in evidence at the game Monday.
Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. II
Thlel. If
t arter, rf
ielch, cf
Do, an, ss
Thomas, lb...
Martin, ih
Lthlpke, Hb...
11 ecso, c
i ul k, p
O. A.
2 0
E.
hssei on balls: Hr Quick, S; by Bchanb. &.
Wild pitches: flcbsub, 1; Kostal, 2. Stolen
bases: Collins, Thlel, Thomas (D. Martin,
Freese, Dnlnn. 1eft on bases: Omaha, ;
Sioux Cltv, 6. Hits: ofT Hohiiuh. R In five
Innings; off Kostnl. 3 In four Innings. Time:
1:35. l'mplre: Mace.
Denver Wins Poor CJsime.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. May 2? -Lack of effec
tive hitting and reverse ability to bunch
their assortment, assisted by the wlldness
of St. Joseph's pitchers, lost today's game
lo Denver bv a score of 7 to H. The exhi
bition was ho credit to either team and
was marked bv dumb work and disgusting
bangles. Clark for St. Joseph throughout
three innings wns decidedly wild, passing
five men and letting In two rims Stoop
throughout the balance of the session was
an easy mark and whs effectively batted.
Hickman was but little hotter, but until
the seventh kept the lilts well scattered.
Hickman let three locals on for hits In this
Inning, tieing the pcore. A pass to Mcllale
and two base hits to center by Bclden and
Randall In the eighth put Denver two to
the good. I'errlne's bungle rf l.uoln's
throw in the ninth was. responsible for St.
Joseph's sixth run. Attendance. fVm. Score:
DKNVKR. I ST. JOSEPH.
H H n A E H.H.O.A.E
1 lHerllne. cf... 1
1 0 Fleming. If. . 0
0 a Lentle, rf . .. 3
0 0 Pntiglift, In. . 1
1! An'lrrsi, 3b.. 0
1 1 Chimin, el. . . 0
2 0 Peer. 2b 0
0 3 Zlnran, c 0
0 0 ( lurk, p 0
P
I 1
I :
3 0
1 10
3 1
0 I
0 0
2
0 1 1
1 0 1
MrHale. rf . . . I 3 2
liartjell, 3b.. 1 1 1
Randall, rf . . 1 2 I
t)einn If ... 0 1 2
Perrlne. 2b .. 0 1 1
HoteTter, pi 1 I 3
Everett, lb... 1 3 11
Lurla. r 0 1 (
Hhkman. p.. 1 1 1
-r : . itoiip
Totnts 7 14 27 12 5
Total! 6 14 27 13 1
Denver i 2 1 2 0 0 O 2 07
St. Joseph 1 0 1 0 () 0 3 0 1
Ktarnod runs: Denver, 4; St. Joseph, 3.
Stolen bases: Hart?.. II, Mcllnle, Perrlne,
Randall. Double plays: I'errlne to Kver
eit, Hosteller to Kverett, Fleming to Qull
lln. Two-base hits: Andrews, Randall,
Belden. Bases on balls: Off Clark, 4; off
Stoup, 1; off Hickman. 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Ry Clark, 1. Struck out: By Hick
man. 6; by Clark, 1; by Stoup. 3. Wild
pitches: By Clark, 2. Innings pitched: By
Clark, 3: bv Stoup, 6; bv Hickman, B. Sacri
fice hits: Randall, Lucia. Time; 1:10. em
pire: Burns.
Sprlnaa Has a flattest.
DKS MOINES. May 22. Tired out from
ot work on the slab In the intield and
la the outfield, Dea Moines pitcher gave
out in a body louay una tne Underwriters
lost io Colorado Springs, It) to b. It was
the last game of the series and the vis
itors took revenge by salely hitting the
Dea Moines pitchers, htlllman, Mansku
and Morrison, twenty times. Every mun
on Tom Burns' team is credited with ai
least one hit. With the score 5 to 1 In
favor -jf the Springs In the sixth inning
the I'nderwrlters rallied ami tied ttie score
and stood well to win had there been a
pitcher available, but In the next three
innnings the Springs doubled their score.
When Burns saw that the Underwriters
had rallied he rushed from the grand
stand and called Swarmsted from the slab,
substituting. Stimmell. Attendance, 1,1.00
Score :
COLOHAOO STRINGS. I PES MOINES.
H.H.O.A.E.1. 11. 11.0. A E.
Penned. cf...a 2 1 0 0 Canity, cf....O 8 2 0 0
3 4 13V Hn'.rlever. rr 1 V u t
116 4c I.ciltcld. rf... 0 0 1 0
...1111
nian, lu. 1 a a u
Ityn. If . ... 2 0 1 0
Illake. 2b..
Mi Ki an a
Knahe, rf.
(urtla. If..
Mc-llor, lb.
Molt. 3b...
MttKHFtt, c.
Hwarmated, p 0 0 0
summed, p. . 0 1 1
Total! 10 20 27
0 1 1
13 3 1
14 11.
12 2 1
12 0,
i i.einei
' ning.
: .Mm
' . rr v 1 1
0
urt. 5-Sb. 0 0
,.ie, 3b ... 0 0 1
.I.-, 2b.... 0 1 0
a ne, c 0 0 12
. allman, p.. 0 0 0
.t'akefleld ..010
'unfke. p 0 1 0
.u.T.aon, p. . 0 0 0
1 1
0
1
2
t 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
Batted for Still: .
Colorado Springs., i
Des Moines 0
Stolen base' Biake
Tu'ula 5 10 27 11 i
in third.
110 12 13 110
100040005
Two-base hits: Pen-
nell, Blake, Mellor (-, Stimmell. Double
plays: Mcrvean to Mellor; Curtis to Mc
Kean; Blake to Mclvan to M'-llor. Bases
on balls: Off Swarmsted, 3; off Stimmell,
2; off Manske, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Swarmsted, 1. Struck out: By Stilliuan,
3; bv Manske, (i; by Morrison, 1. Wild
pitches: Swarmsted. 1: Manske, 1. Time:
2:u. Umpire: Caruthers.
Stamllnit' of the Teams.
I'iuved Won. l.ost. ret
Scott L Ptolen base:
Btovall. Ift on bases:
Jon. 1. Unlit:
IvoulsvUle. 7: Min
neapolis, i. Time: 1 40. Umpire: Kane.
ftlaaalaar of the Teams,
Columbus .,
Milwaukee .
lndlnnapolls
Minneapolis
St. Paul
is City
, 3 10 8 .714
27 ii
25 11 12 ..VO
2S 13 13
2X 11 l.i .4.4
27 12 15 .441
i7 10 17 .3,0
25 8 17 .320
(lames today: Columbus at St. Paul: To
ledo at Minneapolis; Indianapolis at Kan
sas City; Louisville at Milwaukee.
O AMES I TIIK .VITIO.VU, M2AUII3
Boston Win from M. I.onls by Hard
lllttlnic In l".arl Inning,.
BOSTON. May 22.-Hard hitting In the
early part of today's game with St. Eouis
won for Boston After tlie second inning
Tavlor settled down and Boston could do
llttie with his pitching. Willis was wild
and Ineffective and retired In the filth
inning. Attendance, 1,720. Score:
BOSTON. i ST. LOliS.
H.H.O.A.E. K.ll O A E.
Canned, cf
In ney, lb
Ah'tlihio, ra. 0 0
UHMunt). If 1 3
Wol-rl ll. 3b 1 0
Hharpr, n 1 1
Homer, 2b.. 0 2
M'irnn. c 0 1
Willie p 1 1
Wllheim, p.. 0 0
10 0
1 1 11
4
0
2
1
1
h
0
1
0 Punleivy, rf. 3
! Shannon, If . . 0
2 smool. cf . . .. 0
0 IKrkltr. lb.. 0
0 Arndt. :b 0
0: Shay, aa 1
1 1 ilurKe, Jb. . . . 0
1 Warner, c. . . 0
i mylor, p 1
0 1
3 3
1 1
0 U
1 1
1 1
0 1
1 4
2 0
Total! 4 I 24 12 0
Total! e I 27 14 (
Boston n 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
St. Eouis 00 2 10000 14
Sacrifice hits: Shannon, Snarpe, Wolver
ton. Two-base hits: Tenncy, Snarpe, Wil
lis, Raymer, Shannon. Stolen bases: Tay
lor, Smoot. Double plays: Burke and
Beckley; Wllheim and Tenney; Shay and
Arndt. Hits: OfT Willis, 3 In lour innings;
oft Wllheim, C in five Innings, First base
on balls: OfT Willis, 4; off Wllheim, 2; oft
Taylor, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Tay
lor, 1. Struck cut: By Wllheim, 2: by Tay
lor, 2. Passed ball: Moruu. Time: 1:33.
Umpire: O'Day.
Cincinnati floats 1'lillndclpliln.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22. A combina
tion of hits and errors in the fifth Inning
today gave the game to Cincinnati. Se
ining, who went to his home In Williams
port on leave of absence, wired Manager
Kelley that he would not return. Jack
Barry has been signed to play first base
for Cincinnati. Attendance, 2.1HO. Score;
CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
H.H.O.A.E K.H O A K.
2 2 4
1 1 4
1 2 2
0 2 3
Brldwell. :b
Corcoran, re
Seymour, cf.
Holan. rf...,
Stelnfeldt. 3b 0 0 1
lll k mhlp, ll 0 1 10
Kelley, If.... 1 1 1
Si hlel. c 0 1 2
Chech, p 0 0 0
2 .I.Thomaa. cf. .. 1
5 0'lilcaron. 2h . . 0
o o Courtney. 3b. 0
0 (MTItua. rf 0
1 0i Mnuee. If 0
0 OlHransfleM, lb 2
Hoolln.
Iiooln.
Siarks,
aa.
.. 1 1
r
q ;r Q
J
barrels
annually.
and more of Schlitz beer are sold
Our agencies dot the whole earth.
every year are
The reason is purity. More and more people
demanding it.
Won't you see how much better it is than poor
beer how dif
ferent the aftereffects?
Ask for Ih' ftrrmm flaftHnp.
Si that tk cork it crown is braniti
Sioux City
Des Moines
Omaha
Denver
St. Joseph
Colorado Springs
Games today:
.20
....22
....20
. . . .20
Colorado
S
9
11
11
11
13
Springs
.fiOl
.i9l
.uCO
.501
.:50
.35u
at
Omaha; Denver at Sioux City; Des Moines
at St. Josei.h.
(itMES l AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Wins from Columbus In
' l ust Half of the Mntli.
MILWAUKEK, Wis., May 22.-A single
by Hemphill, Mccormick's sacrifice and
Captain Clark's double to deep center in
the last half of the ninth won the game.
Hlckey and Malarkey both pitched splen
did bull. Attendance, 1.247. Score:
COLt'Mnt'S.
MlLWAl'KEE.
H.H.O.A.E.
Totals
El'.ee.in. Sb
O Hurra, If...
Weed, 2b
Collins, if
Nolilll. cf
Newton, ss ...
Starnagle, lb 3
Baerwuld, c 3
Schaub, p 2
Kostal, p 1
29 8 9
SIOl A C1TV.
AB. n. li.
4
9 1
O.
2
1
5
1
0
o
8
5
0
0
24
0
13
Rnblnaon, !a. 0
O'Neill, if... 0
M'ch'an'y, rf 0
O'llrlcn. lb. .. 0
Hemphill, rf. 2
McC'mlck. 2b 0
Clark. 3b 0
Ilevllle. c... 0
Hlckey, p 0
1 1
0 3
0 0
0 a
1 1
0 3
1 2
1 10
0 0
Davli. rf
Pickering, cf. 1
Hulawlll. ra . 0
niiKalton. If. 0
l.hm. lb 0
.,'riKley. 2b.. 0
l.irbeau, 3b.. 0
an, c 0
.-iarkey, p. . 0
H.H.O.A.E
0 0 2 1 0
0 1
2 0
1 0
0 11
0 2
0 2
0
0 1
2
Totals 32 3
Omaha n n o i i n ,
I'liiux v uy a .1 ii o (I 0 tl ll r--3
Two-base hit: Schipke, ' Sacrifice hits:
"Welch, Dolan i2i, Newton. Double plav:
Dolan to Thomas to Oonding. Hit bv
pitched ball: Schaub. Struck out: Bv
WulcU, 1; by Schaub, J; by Kostnl, 2. First
Total! 3 4 27 8 Total! 1 325 12 3
One out when wli...,ng run scored.
Milwaukee UUO00010 12
Columbus o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Clark. Stolen basts:
O'.NenI and Hemphill. Base on balls: On!
llichey, ; on .nai.ii Key, 3. Ilk by pltcneu
I,,.!; M'x.riea fusseu ball: ityan. Vvili
.ilc.iea. li.c.ey. Miuck out: iiy Hlcke,
lu; by MaiaiKey, 5. Duubie plas: nrVuic
and Clara; wrigiey ana Kniin. Sucrlllce
Lit: iMct ormich. i.eti on oases: .inuau
i.ic, i, couinious, 6. i mpue: lerry. i'lme:
1:1a.
Indinniipulls Defeats St. Paul,
ST. PAI L, May 22. Indianapolis captured
tl.e linai buaie ul t ne series who ot. i-aui
by laKiiii, advantuge ot r'eigusuns fo
tiee passis in tne sixth anil bunching their
nits in tne ninth. Wltn tnive men on
uasea lu the ninth, Bruce ol liidlanapous
made u. one-hand catch of Wheeler's line
drive to left, preventing the locals from tie
iiib the ncore. Attendance, 1.1TJ. Score;
INDIANAPOLIS. I ST. PAt'L
H.H.il.A.B.I K.H.O.A.K.
Totala 5 10 27 17 3 Total! 4 7 27 13 3
Cincinnati 00014000 06
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 04
Two-base lilts: Brldwell. Dolan. Three
base lilts : Seymour. Brnnsfield. Sacrifice
hits: Sehlel, Magee. Stolen bases: Glea
son. Double plays: Chech, Corcoran and
Blankenshlp. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
4. First base on balls: Off Chech, 1; off
Sparks, 3. First base on errors: Phila
delphia, 2. Struck out: By Sparks, 2.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Johnstone.
ew York Wins In Twelfth.
NEW YORK, May 22. While at the bat
In the twelfth Inning Gilbert was put out
of the game and Strang, taking his place,
made a three-base hit. which, followed by
Ames' singles, enabled New York to win
the fourth game of the series from Pitta
burg today. Attendance, lu.uno. Score;
NEW YORK. I PITTpm Kll.
H.H.O.A.E.; H.H.O.A.E.
Ponlln. cf .... 0 1 1 n 0 Clarke. If ... . I 2 0 0 0
Krowne. rf...O 0 1 (I 0 fl: ailmont. cf 0 2 1 0 0
1 12 2 (I Howar.l. rf . .. 0 1 2 0 n
12 112 0 Wanner, .
0 110 0 Clam v. lb.
0 113 Oilllt.iiey, 2b
0 1 2 .1 1 Lcucli, 3b..
0 1 6 4 0 I'Flta, r
1 1 0 0 0 Flaherty, p
0 12 4 1
Total!
2 10 38 In 2
None out when winning run was made
Batted foi Gilbert.
New York ..0 001 0000000
Pittsburg ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base lilts: Donlln. Bresnahnn, Dah
len. Devlin. Three-base hit: Strang. Sacri
fice hits: Gilbert. Ames, Beaumont, How
ard. I.each. Stolen base: Beaumont. I .eft
on liases: New York, la: Pittsburg, 8. First
base on balls: Off Flaherty, 1; oft Ames, 1.
First base on errors: New York. 2; Pitts
burg, 2. Struck out: By Flaherty, 3; by
Ames, 11. Wild pitches: By Ames, 2. Time:
2:20. Umpires: Klem and Emslie.
gtandlnu of the Teams.
Iin'-eU. Won. Lst. pet.
McCunn. llv. 0
Hrc snahan.
Meitea. If.
Ilablen, en.
Devlin. .Ih
tllhert 2b
i S'rang
Tiiat iViade iilwau
Phone 013
Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co.
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
kee fi
game by a three-bise hit. Murphy, for
Burlington, was hit safely nine times.
Score: - R.H.E.
iWHishalltown ..0 1 2 10010 o 9 2
Burlington 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2
Batteries: Marslialltown, Dlsch and
Ilruisgernian ; Burlington, Muipuy and Sul
livan. Three-base hit: Dlsch. first base
on balls: off Dlsch, 1. Struck out: By
Discli, 3; by Murphy, i. Uouiue plays: Mid
dluiou to .Ink; ,lnz lunussisteu;.
Ames, p.
Total!.
0 0 0 3 0
0 1 18 0 0
.01442
0 0 2 4 0
0 0 8 0 0
. 0 0 0 8 0
1 7T,3 19 2
New York 30 24 6 .RV)
Pittsburg 31 IS 11 .fAl I
Philad iphla 28 11 11 .WO I
Chicago 2,2 lrt 1 i .5uO I
Cincinnati '.'J 13 1! .4IS I
St. Ixiuls 30 12 IS .!') ,
Boston 28 11 17 .393
Brooklyn 34 13 21 .3sJ j
Games today: Pittsburg at Borten, Cin- j
clnnau nt New York. Chicago at Philadel
phia, St. Louis at Brooklyn. I
Omaha Team Wins.
The Lee-Glass-Andreesen's Hardware
team Journeyeii uver lo Karilng, la., ana
won u wen inayed game from the cham
pions of western Iowa. Both Adams and
rich icier pitched great ball, but the ex
stock yaul junior, backed by almost per
fect support, hail a shade the best of the
contest and pitched his team to victory.
Brailiords batting and fielding and Stei
tany's one-handid catch of Adams' long
fly were the features of the game. Foley
was back In Ills old position on first base
and covered the bag in great form. While
the Hardware team won, they had no
easy task, and gave to the Kalilng team
. 0 i great credit for the game tney played
rt. h. k.
Lee-Glass 1 0000001 02 H 1
Hurling 00010000 0 1 7 2
Stolen bases: Bradford (2), Butler, Dc
neen, Zendi r. Two-base Int: Bradford.
Struck out: By Adams, 8; by Schieier, o.
Based on balls: Off Adams, 2; off Schieier,
2. Batteries; Adams and Miller; Schieier
and Yackcy. Umpire r Afterthought.
ilermun Wins Two.
HERMAN, Neb., May 22. (Special. 1 The
Herman Midways played a double header
on the home diamond and won both games.
Scores:
Herman 3 0 000600 9-17
Cuming City 0 0010000 1 2
Batteries: Cuming City, Jensen and
Campbell; Herman, jones and Kay. Struck
out: By Jones, lo; by Jensen, 6.
Herman 1 1 2 0 11. 1 1 0
Blair 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
afternoon between the teams of the Uni
versity of South Dakota at Vermilion and
Dnkota Weslevan of Mitchell the latter
won by a score of fi to o in ton Innings.
Butteries: Vermilion. Williams and John
son; Mitchell, Ii.ilmon nnil Fossum. Hits:
Vermilion, 7; Mitchell, 9.
I K A I, HACK I.IKS Ill.ldlti:
I'll I -.M
GAMES
AM EIIIC AM I. E AG IE
tan. 3b
1 arr.il. 2b...
McCreery. cf.
T honey, rf...
Holh, t-
oaieen, ea
Hruco, 11
liickey lb...
McUill, p
Total!
0 1
1 0
0 1
2 1
1 1
1 I
1 2
0 1
0 0
1 0
1 1 0
1 4 0
1 1 4
l 1 3
0 4 2
0 1
0 0 0
Philadelphia Defeats Cleveland by a
Seore of lx to Or-.e.
CLEVELAND, O., Miy 22. Cleveland
was easily defeated by Philadelphia today
by a score of ii to 1. YVaddell ,as In line
form and held Cleveland down to live
scattered hits. He struck out ten. It ,uj
Bernhard's first game thU year and ho
was hit hard throughout. lientis had to
retire in consequence ui being hurt. At
tendance, 2,(04. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. i CLEVELAND.
H. II. OAR. I H.H.O.A.E.
0 1 1 0 0 Ji, ks;n, If. .. u 0 2 1 1
1 2 3 2 0 iJaj, cf 0 1 1 0 0
2 5 0 0 1- li. k. rf 0 u 1
2 12 0 LJoie. 21,.... 1 1 1
3 2 0 0 llr.elley, ih.. 0 1 1
2 12 0 Turcir. .... 0 1 2
3 2 0 0 S'cvall, lb... II 112
0 12 0 0 H, nils, c 0 0 4
0 0 0 0 ll r.ih.r.l p.. 0 0 2
lUrlael, if.
Knight, aa..
Hav.a. lb...
c roBft, :ib . . .
seyhoM, rf.
Murphy, 2b.
Hottnian, cf
Scbreck, c
Waddell, p.
Totals..
0 o
1 1
7 0
1 0
2 0
1 i
1 0 0
0-17
2- 2
Batteries: Blair, Kelly and Haines; Her
man, Pipher and West. Struck out: By
lipher, !; by Kelly, 5.
The fc.ituie of me (tame was the good
team work of the Herman Midways.
Victors Attain Victorious..
Tl. l..,.-.,.o .1,1.1.1 tm,,thir l thnle llur
of victories bv defeating OuIck. la.. S in- !
dav at McCie'llarul. Neither team played
up to their standard, the only feature
being the lieav iNiltin uf l..o N ict j.s.
Score by Innings:
R H E.
Victors 0 2 1 0 3 0 3 1 1-11 IX 3
yuic'.t .1 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 C ti ! 4
Batteries: Victors. Hinton and Kocar
nlck; (Jiiick, Watts and Brown.
i 1
ORDtR A CASE.
Tel. 420
Popular Botllti Beer lor
Home Consumption.
Every Woman
Munemuo ma tnoiua mow
ft&out tn wonaerf nl
MARVEL Whlrlimi Sorav
i-.Mu rorvniDt,
Alt r!WI PM- M.
If b cannot mmvlj Ih
ottMr, but mnd autuip for
fllusirai4 book-eaM IlaiT
full ft&rttoulM,ra and 'hreaHioiia t.
valuaui to lartiea. NtHlkl. IO.,
4 m. ST., ItH tOkk.
Of t4M iH
SCjtAEFER's DKUU bToREa Kth ana
Chicago is.: 6o. Omaha, 24tb and N ait..
Council B uffs, 6th and Main sa.
KUUM 4 CX. UU and Doug) aucaLa.
1 0 Ooier. 3b 0
1 i I arnt y. If . . . . 0
0 0 Hempaill. cf. 2
1 O'Wheiler. ai.. 0
i 0 Man an, 2b. .. 1
4 i'j . oona ii, rf... u 1 o l
0 oKelIey, lb.... 0 1 10 1
u u' teaser, c 0
1 0'r'eiKUkn. p.. 0
Vatuvky 0
I 10 27 11 1
, Total! i 27 U I
Batied for Ferguson In ninth.
Indianapolis U10oo300 20
St. Paul 1000 t 002 0 i
Two-buso hits: Marcan, Noonnn, Thoney.
Dickey. Stolen bases: Wheeler, Hemphill
O. Bases on balls: Oft McOill, 5; off
Fergus,, n, i. Hit by pitched ball: Noonan.
Struck out: By Ferguson. 3; by Met Jill 3
Sacrifice hit: Roth. Left on bases: St
Paul, 1; Indianapolis, V. Time: 1 ;Dj, Um
pire: King.
Knixns City Wins from Toledo.
KANSAS CITY. May 22-Mlnahan was
v.lid today and he was batter freely until
the fiiiji Inning, when Martin succeeded
lili.i in the box. Kansas titv won by
bunching hits in the Inner p.irt of the
tame. The batting of Bonner was the fea
Uue. Attendance, '01. Score:
KANSAS CITY. i TOLEDO.
K.H.O.A.K. H H O A E
u t,i nng.nan. m. 1
2 I1 JilUrt, if ... o
1 0 Hum ti. If . .. 0
2 0 Lee. rf 0
2 0 1 rmont, Jb. . 0
1 1 lii.ylei. lb.... 0
0 0 .itrlarlty, 3b !
0 I- . ,ark. r 0
2 c Mlnahan, p. . o
..till. p.... 0
i: 27 I'l .
I Tntalj 3 11 27 11
rvansns city 0 10 10
Toledo 1 a u i) 1 o
r.arneii runs: Kansas Cltv. 4: Toledo 1
Two-bit ae hits: Bonner Hi. Frantse Naiic'
Butler, lilckert, Oilliert. Morlaritv. Sacrifice
bits: Nance, Donahue, Rlckeri liark
Stolen cases; Frantse. Moiiirltv. Double
pla : l llngaian to Beyle. Hits: '(iff Alma,
nan. , in Innings; ,,ff Marl in. 5 in it, ki
llings. I,:imh , n b ills: Off Mhiih in. 4: tt
Slrie k out: By Frinls., 5; ,v
by Martin. 3. Mil, pitch":
lilt hltsnian- lie M.
Fasscl ball: flark. Left on biies; Kan
sas Clt, l.i; Toledo. Time: y.Zi. Um
pire: Hart.
l.oulavllle Mtuts Out .M In neu poll.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mav " .1 r.,i.Hii. i
I j,,la 8 name won In the third inning. Both
Scott and htovall pitched perfect lll and
each received good support. Attendance.
1 l.oui. Score:
LOUlSVlLLB. MINNEAPOLIS.
H.Hman. If . . Vi . V,' Jnn.. " A.B2
0 Sulioan, rf . 0 0 I o 0
0 Kr. man, lb.. 0 0 12 0 0
0 Coulter. If . . t o 1 0 0
1 creininit'r. 2b ft 1 n l i,
v r nx. ZD . . .
1 ! hmell. i
i "lei. aa.
'Jiall. p
Philadelphia
Cleveland ...
iCIarke,
6 15 27 6 0
Total! 1 5 27 16 4
...3010101 0 0 i
...000 0 0000 11
First on errors: Philadelphia, 2. Two
base hits: Stovall. Three-base hit: i ur
ner. Home run: Davis. Saciiiice nil: Mur
phy. Stolen bus's: Ik ftinan, il.irisel (2i.
Base on balls: off Bombard, 2; oft Wa l
dell. 2. Hit with ball: By Waddoll. 1. Left
on bases: lieveland. i; I'hilin.eiphia. li.
Struck out: By l.erahaid, 3; by ulde.l
10. Wild pitch: Bernard. 1. Time:
Unjplres: Sherldar. and McCarthy.
e York Shuts 4ut Detroit,
IInrtl:iftton nn F.nsy Winner.
HAHTINGTON, Nb., May 22. I Special.)
Hartington defeated Wuusa on the home
grounds yesterday by a score of 7 to 1.
Bond for the locals held the visitors down
to two hits. Score:
Hartington 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 0 07
Wausa 1 0 000000 0-1
Batteries; For Wausa, Sharp and Har
rison; Hartington, Bond una Schrempp,
l'mplre: Pressor.
Wnj no t oilette Detents (nrroll.
WAYNE, Neb., May 22. (Special. I The
Nebraska Normal college defeated Carroll
In a very Interesting game. Moore allowed
Carroll only two iut.i, but costly errors 1
were responsible for their larye score, i ii"
Score: It. II. K.
Wayne 1 1 0 0 5 0 0 1 S s N
1:45. 1 Carroll 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 27 2 5
Batteries: Carroll, Kvans and McVey;
YVane, Moore and Sheen.
DETROIT, Mich., May 22.-(Jiiflhh , ,
pitched an inning and was put out of tne I " (M'11 l.oaes.
grounds for kicking. Hugh, who took bl. I AVOCA, Neb., May 22. iPpe-lal.) Ken
place, nad the locals at hia mercy. .Mallni ! nedy's wlldness in tiie first inning gave the
also pitched well. Chase und Williams ni l j game to Nehuwka. Avici played fine ball
the star Holding. Attendance. 2r,0i. Score: ' after the first inning. Score:
NEW YORK. I HETHniT. I Nehauka 63000030 112
H.H.O.A.E. H.Ii.ll.A.E. ; Avoca 0 210110117
iiounner.y. it o u u t u t, naerer. .'b. . u 1220 Hatterlea: Crulier, Nelson and Claus
0
Driver of Old Machine on Trans
continental Trip He loll lliiiaba.
The two Olds automobiles which are ra
cing across tlie continent from New "York
to Portland, On., arrived in Omaha at
exactly 7:.Su o'clock last night, going di
rect to the Powell garage, L.10 Capitol ave.
nue, where the two machine':, with their
four drivers, will make their ncad'iuarters
while in the city, i no inutilities puileii la
almost together, the one, "111, 1 Scout,
being about ii feet ahead 01 the "old
Steady," wiii' h are 1 he names of the two
machines making the race lor the, lewis
and Clark exposition at Portland.
Tlie two mitos le!t Des .Moines, la., at
about 5 o'clock Sunday evening, goin to
Dexter, la., a illsiance of some sixty miles,
which they covered in something hke four
and one-half hours. The trip Horn Ivxte."
to Omaha was made without any stops
save for dinner. The two Ie:'i liexter nt
about h';;ii a. 111. .Monday, ill" distance to
Omaha iicinit about lie miles. The ma
chines are In excellent condition considei
Ing the rouh usam which they have re
ceived in the course of tne trip ihroUf.h
the extremely had lM.tds of Illinois.
"Old Steaoy" is being uriven by Percy
F. Megnrgel of Bullae), N. 1 Y.. and lit: .s
accompanied by Bertoti j-'tanchlield u!
Ijinslng. Mich. The ol her, "Old Scout,
is engineered by Dwiitlit I',, lluss, who h:
as Ids companion Mbford Wiglo from 1
troit, Mich. The tour men were pretty
well worn out from their fourteen-day trip
across the count r;-.
"This will be i,,e first full nUht's :
we have had since starlin; on tiie road
two weeks ago," said .Mr. Aicgiir.tcl. "We
have gone to nod several times ahm: tic
road, but always have had to get out from
3 to 4 o'clock in thi' morning. We have
kept together pretty well since leaving
New ork, but yvhi 11 we start out from
Omaha ll will be a hard, steady run to
Portland. In nil probability we will not
ntop at any hotel until we arrive in Port
land from now 0:1. One of the nr-n in
each machine will drive while trie othe,
sleeps. We ate going to eliuip oarselvcs
with some sleeping li,n while in Omaha,
and the rest y get from -the time wo
leave here will be in these. We have de
cided to start away from here together,
but after we loa'-e hco it will be a race
clear through to the goal."
The two machines are due in Portland
June 22, but the drivers expect to anise
there about the 20th, if pood Pick favors
them on the balance of the trip. A gen
eral overhauling villi he given the ma
chines during their stay litre. It will in
all probability be Tuesday nlulit or pos-i-hly
Wednesday morning before the racers
will eae on their west waul trip. They
are due !p 1'oitiaiid for the Good Kuans
convention.
School Evenly Mntched.
IOWA CITY. May 22. tSpoclnl Telegram )
Dclaney s Hav. neves w ill enter tin- state
meet Saturday with great hopes of victory,
live hundred students from the unlver-liy
will accompany the.u. The development ot
the strength In tlvi teams that will repre
sent (Iriiinell .mil Non.ial indicate that
both teams will hive a strong chance lor
a place cr.d pole's v.iil be so evenly spilt
up between the different state schools thai
there is ically no favorite.
Nance, cf
bonahut. 3b.
Bnnntr, lb..
Franti, p
Cattro. aa . .
Nnaty. lb..
Kl'kert, If..
Butler c
burhani, rf.
Totala
1 1
0
t 4
0 1
1 I
0 0
0 1
1 t
0 It
2 S
2 0
0 1
1 1
0 7
1
11
0 0
1 0
3
2 1 1-0
o u 1 ;l
K11 It z. ct
Wtloame. 2h
AiiUcmun, rf.
li:r.'. lb
l..K'r, aa..
M l, mre, c
tiiurah, p...
liu. P
Totala
New York
Detroit ...
1 2
2 3
i 1
1 t
1 1
0 10
u 0
0 1
0 Ol.o.ili.ijre, If., una
A u rawtnrd, ill. u 0 fc 1
0 0 iicthllii. 0 0 1 4
2 1 1 liceiimii, rf. u u 2 0
J l ''I,, 10 v. !a. . 0 I 1 i
' r . I ., 0 1 1
1 ' 1 ...l, p 0 0 0 1
Kennedy, Betts nnd B tts.
l'mplre: Clark.
Sciiutora Dimy for Indiana.
OAP.DNER. III., May 22. iSpecbil Tele-
0 ! gram. ) Neluaska Indians,
" 1 Senators, 1.
10;
Braeeville
Doctor' (li:in Dis:t I j awed.
CHICAC.'i, May 22. -A claim for Sin.OOi
for medical s'rvies by Dr. I.. ('. il. K.
7.1 Igler of Chicago, nitainsl 'he estate of
llr.rrlet McVicki r. widow of the well known
theatrical inan.irir. v.ns disallowed today
by .luiUe '. Cutting of the probate court.
Jialo ( lifting ':ed t'i" claim was excessive.
He in:tnnt'd Dr. Z.o!;or to pies. nt 1111
other one of more moderate proportions.
A claim for fl i,o"i und"1, a contract ex
hibited in 1'iur' -.vas allav.eri.
OUR LETTER BOX
.lodge Make Correction.
DES MOINES, In., Mny 22. To the Editor
of The Bee: In one of your Issues of re
lent date you published an article from a
staff correspondent at Des Moines, la., In
which you say that In a repent trial over
the allowance of extras to the Barber As
phalt company Judge V. H. Mcllenry told
City Solicitor Bremner he was astonished
at his position and ordered him to confine
himself to the truth. That It was In a suit
siartcd by the Civic league and Mr. llrem
ner was on the witness stand when the re
buke was administered to him. Over the
said article Is a headline saying, "The
Judge Hebukes nn Attorney. Practically
tells him be Is telling an untruth on the
witness stand." I trust that In the Interest
of fair play to a worthy, honest nnd com
petent servant of the people you will pub
lish my statement with reference to this
occurrence. Nothing of the kind referred
to In your paper occurred. Mr. Bremner
n the witness stand did testify that he had
advised the council that the city of Des
.Moines was not liable to the Barber As
phalt company for the claim for extras
which was involved In this suit, but that
the council, notwithstanding his ndvlce, had
allowed the bill. After the testimony was
closed and during the argument I pro
pounded to Mr. Bremner a question as to
the construction of the contract. His an
swer was that he had given to the council
tils opinion on that question and that the
council had thought otherwise and that he
was now in court because of his official po
sition representing the council, whereupon
I asked him for his Judgment upon this
legal question Independent of what the
council thought, to which he replied that
the city was not liable for the bill, exactly
as he had advised the city council In the
first instance. This article published In
your paper does .Sir. Bremner a rank In
justice and should be corrected. He has
been faithful In the discharge of his duties
and his honesty has never been questioned.
I request you to publish this, my state
ment, of this affair. W. II. M 'HENRY.
Judge District Court Ninth Judicial District
of Iowa.
rather uncommon feature of the funeral
services was that Mrs. Malmnev's six
sons acted as pallbearers.
Mrs. Mahoney Is survived by ten chil
dren, n 11 of whom were with their mo;:.t
when the end came.
At the services Rev. Father Smith of St.
Patrick's church officiated and was as
sisted by Father Stetson and Father Har
rington. The burlnl took place In the fam
ily lot In St. Mary's cemetery, South
Omaha.
SIX SONS AS PALLBEARERS
Children of Mrs. Mary Mahoney Dear
Casket of Mother to and
from Church.
At St. Philomena's cathedral Monday
morning a Solemn high msss of requiem
was sung over the remains of Mrs. Miry
Mahoney. who died nt the family residence,
2214 South Tenth street, last Saturday. A
DR. YOST JOINS PRESBYTERY
Take Letter Before lanng Omaha
I'renbyterinn Mlnlatera Discuss
Proposed I nlon of Charches.
At the Omnha Presbyterian meeting, at
the First church, Monday morning. Dr.
Robert Yost, pastor of the St. Mary'a
Avenue Congregational church, who goes
to a Presbyterian church In Jollet, ill.,
was admitted as a member of this Pres
bytery, so that he may be able to carry
a letter with hlni when he goes to his now
pulpit.
The Presbyterian ministers have found
food for same reflection In the proposed
union of the Presbyterian and the Cumber
land churches.
We will not make any modifications In
our doctrinal law, I think. In order, to ef
fect this union," asserted Dr. Burdlck of
the Second church. "I do not know what
the Cumberlands will do. I do know, how
ever, that the original proposition which
they submitted was to come in with us
on the basis of the change made In our
confession of faith. That chnnge has been
made, but my understanding Is no further
changes for the purpose of this union are
contemplated."
The moderator of the Cumberland church
In general assembly nt Fresno, Cal Is
quoted as saying that he did not know what
the Old School would do, but that he did
know the Cumberlands would not modify
their confession of faith, or change their
doctrinal laws In the least. He added that
the parent church had not changed its
confession of faith In 4'0 years, evidently
Ignoring; the alteration made In the section
relating to the salvation of Infants.
SOW IS TIIE TIMK
To Arrnnae for 11 miner Vacation.
Very low rates will be In effect to the
east June 29-30, July 1-2, via tlie Pennsyi
vanla lines. For rates and further Infor
mation address Thns. H. Thorp, T. P. A.,
K V. S. Bank Bldfr, Omaha.
low Rate summer Ricoraiom
To Chautauqua 5-ake and Asbury Park.
For Illustrated folder, rotes and general
information, write Erie IL R.. 65i Railway
Exrhanee. Chicago.
0
I'l.ala
... U 3 27 11 i j
1
1 0 0 0 2 0-a1
0 0 0 O U 0 lr '
Aeilllitleil Yl.'in A e stl 11 1 1 cd.
SAI.ISISi'KY. N. . Mr,- 22.-11. Clay
Orubb. ,1 1 11 i ; t "il Saturday of the charge
of ninrderia'i i.is brot lici -in-layv. was .1111
bu'iai' with a on'panloa ooi" cf his elder
wi'r.e.'sesi in a buutiy lod.y nine na'-'-.v
MSI.SO.N 1'ROVK UV COT. ATTK1.I, ! ,:r '; ' v''of 't'!'
I (Jruho 1 ecoi: r.i::t 0 1 iv it t.'1 or a n-
1 bnshi rr. Posses from :vilis'ii:r and Dead-
Base hits Olt Urltlith, 1 In one Inning;
off Hogg. 2 In 8 innings. 4Saciil!ce mm,
Oougncity, Keller, 1 cuscr. Stolen baa. b:
Ahueijoii. Base on bans: Off Mtillln, 3,
olt Hogg, 2. Deft on bases: Detroit, a;
New lorK, 9. Struik out: By Muliui. 1;
by Hogg, 7. Double plays: 1 oiinliiln
I rawfoiu and Drill. Time: Two hours. L01
plre: Kelly.
Standing of the Teuuia,
Played. Won. 1,1st. Pet
.21
. . . 2t
.2,
.2
Fi ai.tse.
Minahun,
M ilia ha n.
Cleveland
Chlcagi
i'hilauelphla .,
Detroit
Washington ...
St. Louis
.New lork .....
Boston
Games today
Philadelphia at Cletelai.u; New
t-Hlioll, l.ostuh at St. i.ouls.
14
15
il
13
14
13
13
u
.681 I
...a,
.u3,
..UJ
.4.i3
.li,l
.44
.40,
Washington at Chlcag,
I vl A at
fuuian, b.. 1100
lira! hear, 11 b. 0 0 1 4
Kerwin. rt. . 0 0 0
WoodruB, cf. 0 110
rl.rlver, t-. , it o 4 0
Hi.uaur. lb... 0 0 II
v",.an, aa. . II 1 1
ellS
Scull,
IIS
,0 0 4 0
. o t : j
.0 0 0 1
West Pointers In lluril I. nek.
HOOPER, Neb.. May 22 Two base ball
teams from Weal Point were defeated here
yesterday. A good crowd of looters ac
coaipamed the visitors. In the hiast game
the West Point Juniors lost to lbtnus
team of this place by a score of 3 to i
Then cime the big game und ugain llio
visitor:! lost out. Score;
Biickmakers 00004004 &
Y es
i est Point
4 110 0 0 10 0-7
Hover Ntnr: Pets the I I thter Out I l
lv-:;oood Bout. I
PHIl,AIKi. nlA, la, .!. 22. Patt'.l:i3
Nelson i t Cnlra.,o made n1;, lo st tippet. -anee
In tne p.u- rl.i-t in loi:, cir.,' i ,ni.,ot j
Ulltl pioet ,: i:t,i,ei e i , I'lej, oi i ,
Abe Attell of San Fl':inc::u t. it was the
old story of the tlnlsneii b sxer against a
tighter. Alleles tleerniss proved too
muih for Nelson, and In tne til pi four of
ti e six rounds of the bi.ut the (.itllforiiian
Jabbed tl.e other mm: at will. In tne futn
round Audi's siren ?:h beitnn to wane,
but he was able to hold Nelson easily.
It was a good, fast bout from start to
finish. The way Attell started In It looked
as though Nelson would not last the six
rounds, lail what he lacked In cleverness
be made up in sameness and ability to
take punishment. All th-uiigh the first
four rounds Attell Jabbed .Nelson in tie
face and In Hie stomach and got away
without receiving a blow , in tlie si cond
and third rounds, however, when Ne:son
led he ciiiiiht Attell several times hard
on the J.iw without doing any dtmae. In
the lat'er an of the toiirth Nelson se-ni
Attdl to the floor, but he was on Ids feet
In an Instant. Tlie fifth round was slightly
In favor of Nelson, as was also pait of
the lxth. In the latter part r.f this round,
however. Attell recovered himself and was
hammering Nelson with lights and lefts
when the bell sounded.
I'p to the time the men stepped Into the
ring it looked as th mgli tney woum not
meet. There was a bitcn over weighing in.
Ir-.f. nn nie in pur-ant.
Absconder in Custody.
.( 'li-ii i ). .,i:l . 22 - 1 1 ary K.
rntilhn
r'.W FT.'-:
Knpca, under Indict nier.t In ilonol Uu r.n
the tlief! of e'eral thousand dollars'
worth of territorial hoods, I as arrived in
charge of Deputy Sherifl II. C. Villa of
Honolulu. Kane i. who was apprehended
In Ivondon, w '.',1 I- iv on the Hawaiian
steniier : liorotalu.
mom mil
My i:vcot, witixfy--!
'""' soo,'''n' i!bf,kp-YjK
hi fix When yon 11ml a qii:il-Wj
)' j YiA Uinl n prico like it. flU
fy! Ask your tobnc- y
I O0CT0HS for MEm
li io me.i who ate wi ak mentally, mor. ,
Batteries: Jellen and Kerl; Russ and i am..ii weiuhed In at 12S. but Nelson re-
Piasier. Hits: West Point, 7; Hooper. 13. fused lo get on tliu aniiles, claiming that
Struck out: By Jeiien, S; by Russ, i. Basts
on bulls: Off Jellen, 2; off Russ, 4. Hit
by pitched ball: By Jellen. 2; by Russ, 2.
Twu-lwse bits: Zacek, Wagner, Sink. I'm
.ire: Similar.
T"'1 t I IT 44
l.oulavllle
t. ........
aiuijieapoiis a a
f..... k. L,.
Stovall 3 i hv ,,"m..n. Struck out
btovall, i, b Scott, i. Base on balls;
Tuiaia
0 10 0
0 0 0
0 I 27 12 1
1 0 0 o-s
0 0 0 00
Bv
Oit
Burlinajton la shot Oat.
MARSHAI.I.TOW N, la.. May 22-Spclal
Telegram. Maishalltown turned the tables
on Burlington and drubbed them to th
tune of b to 0, Dlsch. for Die locala. only
alluwihfe three bits and helped win bu on
Ids contract did not cull for It. Atiell re-
fused to go on und the management de-
rldt'd lo put on tvio iteriiiiin i v oh.ito.
yttell finally eonsented to fight. Nelson
looked to weigh about 134 to 13b pounds.
There was a falr-sled crowd in the hall
of the National Athletic club, which place
was engaged by promoters of the fight.
Urdriaui Beat I alterall),
M ITCH El. I.. 8. D.. Mav 22 ((special Tel-emni.j-ln
tue game ut basu bud this
CIGARS.
y.SZlll-F,'l L'aa B.f i for nntorr.l
Jar to u t4mit3 tliae barnea.isflaoiinatlooi.
Ut.l M - '
at etrlemra. tif wucom maiula tuvt,
wMAta t painliMa- aad But aatf lb
,rm UMtuiiaii'utui. or iMiMiuaui.
uwaii.i I
1.1 4
io me.i who ate wi all mentally, mor.
ally und physically, whose systems
lave at tome time been polluted wlt.l
pol.-ono'is privi.te diseases, thosu
whose depleted manhood forbids any
u lvanns toward matrimony and who
hate made th" ml take of niarryniif
while there liiUid In linlr system
some fiiglitful w. akness or poisonous
laint of private dlseasi s, and who now
iin.i t l emsf lves on the verge of social
unKt leiiiiou.i
It i s not so much of a calamity that a man
contracts disease or wecknes.'es, but that
he neglects ll.em fails tosecure the proper
treatment for their cure.
ard ex pc lenced doctor would advlso
you to consult without delay the best
I specialists ne who lias made a life.
' lone study of Jusi such cases. One
: w no can iuh kly and fully understand
j your troubles. fine who will not de.
I ieivt yen with f:-lse piomlKes ur iin
j businesslike pro,,,.-itlons. one who can
: and will cuie you in the shortest si:,
fible time and at the least expense to
you. Any man la need ot such niedic il
ii il v Ic - or treat". en! s;:t,uld come 'it
1 one to the l.'I.KCTKu Mli'H'AI.
! lNSTIinil.
C clued by I7i
Tpe'e Is n o'b low
1 lrei..a.
T T ur snl to lai wreir,
9M ' airrm. reeia'd. let
t'J-'A a I oa. ml ki Ilea t'i 75.
V Ctrcniar M letuiak
ruin, lo an sucn men it ,
llnr eoe-ea Is the tesult of superior knovtlril
of einiarlrnliuaH stndy and eiperlence
tloubtfnl or experimental ubootoor treatment. We know the effect
of every medicine we ne. For Hit e.tr e hnie been ciirlnn Vrl'
celc, II apt ore, Hydrocele, Utrletore, flood lul'on vvblll"l' UI
DUer.ses, H'otehra, Korea. I.oaa of Manly Vlgnr, I nn.iiurul l!.il.ll.
Drains nnd Losses. W'aatetl or I ndeveloped Parts sud nil I'rlvate
and tieBlto-lrlnury Dlseasra of Men.
rnuCHI TITIfiU rnrr if you cannot ca.ll write for symptom blank.
tUrtutLlAI.Un rntt office Houra-s a. in. to k p. m. 8un..u s, 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Btwn 13th and 14th Stresta, Omaha, Nab.
oiri.1aM!araii"iiaii in n iim iaaagarijrg-i