THE OMAHA T) ATLY BTCE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMRET 12, 1f00.
5
COMMANDO YET TO BE BEATEN
Keene's Great Oolt Scores Another Triumph
in Junior Champion Stakes.
VICTORY WORTH $10,000 TO YOUNGSTER
Klnlrr MnrU, W'ln.icr of llrnnklyn
and Siiliiirlmti llnnritonp, AUdi
Another I'Urnt to 111 1.11
I)- TnklnK I'lrnt Special.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. nrlht aides, a
fast track nnd a Kood-Mzcd crowd were the
tccompnnlracnta to tho opening day of the
Ilrooklyn Jockey club's fall meeting today
at Grnvescnd. Hovcn races were decided
with tho Junior Champion of $5,000 and the
First Special of $3,500 as the stake features.
Commando, the unbeaten colt of the
Xecne stables, won the Junior Champion
stakes easily, while his stable mate,
Olympian, was beaten a head by Hellarlo.
There was a delay of some fifteen min
utes nt tho post, but when the flax went
down they were off to a ood start. Alard
Echeck was the first tQ ahow, but he was
crowded back and King Mef and Olympian
wont out to make tho running necks apart,
with Commando and Hcllarln tho most
prominent of the others. As they rounded
the far turn Spencer let Commando out
and he rushed Into the lead and virtually
romped homo In 113 4-5, tho fastest time
In which the stake has even been run.
Ilcllarlo came Into the stretch second, a
length before, Olympian, but tho latter
closed gamely under McCuc's vigorous rldo
and they fought It out through tho last six
teenth, Dcllarlo getting tho verdict at
place by a head. Alard Scheck was fourth
two lengths away.
The stake was worth $10,000 to the win
ner, with $3,000 to the second horso and
$2,000 to tho third. Commando and
Olympian coupled in tho betting were fa
vorites at 10 to 1.
Only thrco horses faced the starter for
the First Special at a mllo Hnd a quarter,
Imp was a hot favorite, opening at 8 to C
and closing nt 3 to li. Thero was a steady
play on Mc.Meokln ut 3 to S. Nobody
seemed to want tho Ilrooklyn and Suburban
handicap winner, Klnlcy Mack, and he went
for 7 to G and 11 to f. Ho proved tho
winner. Ho trailed behind Imp and Mc-
lleekln to the head of tho stretch, when ho
camo on and In a hard drive with Mc
Meckln won by n head. Imp was four
lengths nway, disgracefully beaten.
Cock Kobln, at 8 to 1, made a runaway
race of tho steeplechase, winning easily
from tho favorite, I'crlon.
Tho othor winners wero Montanlc In the
first, Oertrudo Elliott In tho fifth. Inshot
in the sixth unit Candln Black In the last
Maximo Oomnz was tho favorite for tho
lust race, but was beaten off, being sora
and lame. St. Finnan fell with Spencer In
the first race, but tho latter escaped nn,
hurt. Results:
First race, ubout six furlongs: Montnnlc
117 (Turner), 4 to 1 und 8 to 5, won, by
four lengths; Meelmntis, 130 (Il.illmun). ;l
to 1 and 2 to G, second, by a head; Oold
ure, m iinrui;, r to l nnd i to l, third.
Time: 1:10 2-5, Mr. llrown. Carbuncle.
Annie Thompson. Oold Heels, Sandy Hook
nnd St. Fliiimn ulso run. Sandy Hook was
en ni i no post, m. einnan icii.
Second nice, steeplechase, about two
miles: Cock Kobln, 160 (flrazll), 8 to 1 and
b to won, ny atiout ten lengths ; I'erlon,
1D3 (Mara). '.' to 1 and 4 to 6. second, by
n length und a half; Ooorgn Keene. 11:1
iijnanuicr), a to i uno t 10 c, num. rime:
8:53. Count Navnru, Oovernor Hudd, Non
tuck, Ochiltree anil Dave S also ran.
Third rare, Junior Championship, six
furlongs: Commando, 102 (Spencer), 1 to
s and nut, won, by ono length; Hellnrlo,
117 (Htillman), 8 to 1 nnd 8 to ,1, second, by
a heud: Olympian, 107 (Medio), 1 to 3 nnd
out. third. Tlmo: 1:13 4-6. Alard Scheck.
All (Ireen, Tim Puritan and King Mef also
run. Commando nnd Olympian were coupled
In the hetllnr
Fourth race. First Sneclal. one mile nnd
a. quarter: Klnloy Mack. 120 (McCue), 2
to 1 nnd 2 to t, won, by a head; McMeeklu,
117 (Ilullmnu), 3 to 1 nnd 3 to 5, second, by
rnur lengths; imp, i.;i (uuom), -j to in,
third. Tlmo: 2:UH3-r.
Fifth race, live furlongs: Oertrude Klllntt,
101 (O Connor). Id to l. won: Animosity
101 (Wedderatraiid). 8 to.l and 3 to 1.
xernnd: l.uek. 101 (.1. Itolamll. 12 to 1.
third. Time: 1:02 1-5. Gracious, Queen
I'epper und Urogheda nlso ran.
Sixth nice, ilvo furlouxs. nelllng; Inshot,
J05 (Hullmnn), 2 to 5, won; Cherries, 102
(O'Connor), 9 to 2 and 8 to 5, second;
Mef I'rlnco. 107 (Henry). 4 to 1. tlilrd
Tlmo: 1:02 3-5. About, Farmer Hennctt
fllnkl. Orderor. Oennian Thompson, Seliool,
master. Punctual and Wunderllrh also ran
Seventh nice, ono mile and n sixteenth,
selling: C'nndlclilnok. HH (Khuw), 7 to 2,
won: Flaunt. Kfi (Iliiriis). I to 1 nnd 7 to 5,
second; The Chamberlain, 101 (O'Connor),
20 to 1, third. Time: 1:1S (JneeK yueen
Klnnlklnnlc and Maximo Oomez nlso ran.
JOE FREY'S TITLE IS GOOD
Johnnie Schorr's Colt Proves (lint llln
llrcent Defent of VI ln Den
nett Wns So Fluke.
CHICAGO. Sept. 11 --Joe Frcy clearly
uroved at Harlem today that bis recent
defeat of Miss Hennctt was no lluke nnd
the Schorr colt easily won the Asnlrant
Htakes In tho fast time .f llfty-four sec
onds, equaling l no trnca rtvnni .mihh Hen
lirtt had to lie satisfied with second place
nftcr Duelist bad run her to a Htandstlb
tor thrco furlongs. Tnllev (railed along in
last position until straightened out for
home, nnd then canie with u rush and nt
ttio furlong pole .Miss Hennctt was be.ifn.
iiic remainder of the card was nn ordinary
one. Weather cloudy and track fast. Sum
maries: First race, live nnd a half furlongs: Hard
of Avon, 10!) (Tnlley), I to 2, won: Kovn
wientli, mi (Hlncki). 2 to 1, second; Cora
tloetz. Hit (Tully). third. Time: 1:W. Wood
stick. The Hllc, Flornnthe, Shut i'ji. San
ford lllrsch, Kdlth Q nnd Hampshire also
Second race, six furlong.: l.oyaletta, 107
(Hurhnuan). 5 to 2, won; Ilettlo H, 101
(Hasslnger), 3 to 1. second; llanliglil, 107
(Dupeel. third. Tlmo: 1:15 1-5. Sam
I.nzar.lH, esq., Polly Pitcher, Oray John.
Helle of (ilen. Hurricane and Insurrection
also ran. , ,
Third rare, six furlongs: Tame Irish
man. 101 iHiichanan). 7 to 2, won; l'eae,
107 (Hansom). 2 to 1, second; It. V. Cnton
107 (Ollmnrei. third. Time- 1:11. (inhuKv,
Tourney and Harry Thoburn nlso ran.
Knurtli race, four and a half furlonci:
Joe Frcy. IK (Tnlley). 8 to fi, won: M'ss
Hennctt. 12" H'rnwhurst). 1 to , skcoiuI;
Duelist. 10.1 iWinklleld), third. Time; 0:31.
llarry Hercnden also ran.
Fifth rare, one mlln, :uvcar-olds and up:
Hill Garrett, Hi iltani-omi, 30 to 1, win.
Thrive. 10S (Iluc)iauaiii. 3 to 5, second;
C'hiippaqua. 110 lOllmori'). 7 to 1, third.
Time: 1:413-5. Jim W. Pay the Flddlar
Ohnet. Hva Hlce and Man of Honor nlso
ran.
Sixth race, one mile, celling, foi 3-ye.ir-olds:
FrelliiBhuysen. OS (Talleyi. 10 to 1,
RE ACHING THE SPOT
It Can Be Done, So Scores
of Omaha Citizens Say.
To curs an aching back.
The pains of rheumatism.
The tired out feelings,
You must reach the spot get at the
cause.
In most cases 'tis the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney lills are for the kidneys.
Mr. Henry Witt, of 1811 North Twenty.
Blxth St.. says; "I nover took any medi
cine until nn attack of backache set In
which pHlnd me so much that I rolled and
toned nil night, unnbled to sleep with the
excruciating torture It caused. Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to ray notice
und I procured a box at Kuhn & Co.'s druc
store, corner lfitu and Douglas streets. The
treatment at llrst allayed the pain and
finally It disappeared.
Sold for SO cents per box hy all doa,lr,
Fo-tgr-Mllburn Co,, Huffalo, N. Y., sole
ojtr'its for the United States.
Remember the njtne "Doau'a" and Lake
B auUUtutft.
won, Tlalrd 9 (Flick) 30 to 1 second; Ken
tucky Habe fiS ill Jackson) 12 to 1. third.
Tlmr. 1 42 3-5, Hoods I'rlgade. Jako
Weber, Dissolute and On Time nlso ran.
CONNOR SLASHES HIS MARK
IIIiipU 5on of t. F. Iny Docs Three
Hrnrt-llrrnUInu Allies nt Xcit
York 'I'rni'U,
NKW YOItlC. SVnl II The eenin1 .lav
of the Orand Or mil meet nt the Kinture
City tr.ick ii-stiltcd In fait time nnd en
sntlonal racing. The weather was perfet
and (lie track exeee.llngly f.ist. Specula
tion was lively nnd henvy. Nine startd
In the 2:30 trot. Major (Ireer was at once
made the favorite at Iflo to '. The raco
was never in doubt, ns tire favorite won
In straight bents with quite a little in
hand. In the llrst bent Tiverton was a
good second, though It was his llrst ra"
while Dolly Hldwell was a close second
in the other two.
The keenest race of the ilny was the 2:0)
pace, for which Hurry O was so hot a
choice that he sold at even monev iiirnlnst
n strong Held nf seven. He won the Irst
nnd second bents In close and whipping
Mnl.l. . t. tMIt 1 .1 , f .
i.tliniit-n, j'tmii; wiiitim men IinKNCM IO
tho front with a couple. The fifth he-it
looked ns If It would decide the race, as
Hnrry O appeared to be winning in tho
stretch, but in 'n cracking ilnlsli Will Ley
born won by half n length. In the sixth
bent Fnnny Dlltard led u tired party home
In 2:09.
The 2:C. nace had. milt four sdnrters
nnd Frank Ilounsh sold at Jf to $V In
spue ot the high reputntliln of the lilac
gelding, Connor. The race was finished
In threo bents. Connor won the llrst bout
In the sensational tlnv of 2:03U. Tho
llnlsh In the second hent was n hnlr-rnlslnc
one, as Frnnk Hogash, Connor nnd Iloy.il
it. nneiuou came down the sireicn io-
geiner and shot under the wire so cloo
toecther that it took The iudces to nl.iee
them, the heat going to Sheldon. Connor
won mo mini neat in a whipping nnisn.
Tho wason race for nncers wns won
enslly by Huntas Crook. Summaries:
CMntltf 9-00 nilnir lillran 11 ?IBl.
Fnnny Dlllnrd, b. m, by Hnl
Dlllard (Snow) 4 7 118 1
Harry O. b. g. (Hogash) 1 1 2 6 2 3
win i.eyourn. oik. g. tuur-
neuter) B 2 4 2 1 2
Flirt, blk m. (Itenlck) 2 fi 3 4 3 ro
Sydney Pointer, b. h. (Kelly) 3 3 5 3 4 ro
Ked senl, b. h. (Hnwllngs;.. 7 8 K 5 ro
.loo Pilot, b. k. (Kllborn).... 5 4 7 dr
Sphynx S, ch. h. (Spear) 8 C Cdr
Time: 2,nfl?4. 2:fi, 2:W'i. 2:07U. 2:09, 2:0').
Class 2-30, trottlmr, purse J1,j0:
Major Oreer, ch. Ii., liy Penchant
(Wallace) 1 1 1
Dolly Illdwell, blk. in. (Carpenter). 3 2 2
Tiverton, or. g, (Thompson)
Sjirlngdale, b. h. (Wilson) ,
Kalevala, br. ni. (Young)
Hooiller, br. g. (Uuwllngs)
Drefus. b. g. (Dwyer)
Hert Herr. b. h. (CnhllV) ..
J. It. P., b. g. (Hard)
5 4
.... t 1 3
.... 5 3 r
.... 6 o c
.... 7 ds
is
....ds
Time: 2:14, 2:IH4. 2:14
Class 2:05. pacing, nurse $1,200:
Connor, blk. g., by C. F. Clay (Mc
Donald) 1 3 1
Iloynl It. Sheldon, blk g. (O'Nell).. 2 1 2
Frank Hogasll, br. m. (
lioiiienj i .
Jinny Huth. b. m. (Curry)
Time: jiiki'j, .:i.., s:i.
l'ree-for-nll pace, to wngnni
Huntns Crook, b. g, by Hudd Crooko
(Hillings) 1
Sllvermnker, gr. r. (Wure) 2
Quadriga, ch. g. (Odell) .1
Watch Hye lir. g. (Thompson) ds
Time: 2:12.
lleNiills nt Klnloch l'nrk.
ST. l.Ol'IS, Mo., Sept. 11. Tho racing nt
Klnloch park this afternoon wns excellent.
Four favorites, one second choice nnd
ono outsider took down brackets. Track
fast. Summaries:
First race, live furlongs, purse: Donna
Hell. 115 (Van Dusen), 2 to 1. won: Down
hearted, 10S (Howell,, 10 to 1, second :
.Itianett, 115 (J. Mnthcws), 3 to 1, third
Time: 1:03. Vnrro, Mnrdu Dent. Honor
llrlght, Hertha Huck, Miss Pratt. Kotri.m
and Mr, Smith also ran.
Second race, one mile, selling: Henry
of Frunstntnnr, 11! (Domlnlck). 13 to B.
won; Kl Obor, 110 (Frost), 12 to 1. second;
Sam l.azarus. 115 (Cobum). 4 to 1, third
Time: 1:45 Revenue. I.urdan. Oovernor
llovd, Rollins and J P. S. also ran.
Third rnce. six nnd n half furlongs, sell
ing: Innuendo. 103 (Howoll). It to j, am
Old Fox, 103 (Cobum). 8 to 1. ran a dead
heat; Pamella, 103 (W. I.yons). 25 to J,
third. Time: 1:23. Willie Price. Cryjtnl
line, Mall Hag. Al Lone, Zessle K. On Hnnd
and Mona H nlso ran.
Fourth race, one mile, soiling: Amelia
Stratlunore, 100 (Howell), fi to 2, won; Sallle
Lamar. 113 (Domlnlck). 10 to 1. second;
Kugenla 8. 113 (Southard), 7 to 2. third.
Time: 1:5-H. Titus. Helen II. Gardner.
Celeste D'Or. Duchess VI. Veloce. Deyo,
ICIsle Venner and Hound Turn also ran.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, sell
ing: St. Cuthbert, in!) (.1. Mathews), 7 to
10. won; Oulde Rock. 107 (W Klley). 10
to 1. second; Percy R. 1I (Coburn), 15 to
1. third. Time- 1 :224- High Jinks and
Iris nlso ran. , , ,,.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Peter Duryea. 104 (If. Winkfleld). 7 to 1.
won; Gray Forge, 102 (Howell), 10 to 1.
second; W. It. Gates. 110 (J. Mathews), t
to 1. third. Time: Chlckamaima.
Dlnornls. Jim Conwny. Znr.el, Rushflelds
nnd 131 Derlm also ran.
OAMKS OF TIIR NATIONAL l.K UVK.
l'lllsliurK Coiillmips 1 Wonilerriil
Wlnnlnur MtrenU.
IM((stiiiru. ill IMtlliidclpliln, U.
Iloston, 7t St. I.onls. .
llrooUlyn. (ini'lnimtl, (1.
mt York, 1-1 -ill iileno. il-a.
Kiinsns City, (i-ll InillHiinioll. .1-10.
liilciiuo. Ill Clevelnnd, I.
.1llniiciioll"-,l,'fT,4,,, rain.
MIMviiiikee-Delroll, rnln.
PIHLADKLPHIA, Sept. ll.-I.eever
pitched great bnll today, ullowlng the home
tenm only three singles. Orth also pitched
well. The game wns snappy and both
tenuis played gilt-edged ball. Attendance,
2,924. Score.
IIITTSHUIIO
I'lin.ADi.riiiA.
It H.O.A.K
Th'jmas, cf. 0 1 3 0 0
SLiBle. If.... 0 0 4 1 0
rt.H.O.A.K.
Clarke, If . 0 1 3 0 0
lleaum't. cf 0 I 5 0 0
Illlclllc. 'Jh . 0 0 0 2 OiPeleirty, It) D i) Ml i o
Oilrlen. lb. 111 1 0 l.iJole, 2b. . 0 115 0
Wllllnnie, 3b 1 2 2 2 o'FIU-K. rr.... 0 0 10 0
l.ea(li. s... 1 2 3 .1 O.Mi'F.ui'd. c. 0 1 1 2 0
O'Connor, e. 0 0 2 0 1 Dolan, lb... 0 0 13 0
Taniilll. rf. ii 0 o (I 0 cross, s 0 0 S 1 0
leer, p..,0 I 1 : o orth, p o u i s o
Totals 2 8 :
10 1' Total" 0 3 2" 16 0
0 0 0 n 1 0 1 0 0-2
0 0 (1 0 0 0 0 0 00
Pittsburg, 2. Two-bnso
Pittsburg
Philadelphia ....
Famed runs:
hit: Wllllnms.
Three-lmse hit: ue.ic.ii.
Sacrifice hit: Benumont. Stolen bases:
O'llrlen. Leach, Trtuuehlll, Thomas. Mc-
Farland. I.ert oil oases: riitsiiurg, 1;
Philadelphia. i. First base on balls: Oft
Leever. 3. lilt by pitcher: By Orth, 1.
Struck out: Hy Leever. 1; by Orth, 1.
Time: Finplro: O'Day.
Iloston Mil 111 the Cnrilliinlv
MORTON. Sent. 11.- Five consecutive sin
gles and an out In the seventh IiimIiik to
day gave Huston four runs and the game.
Ilotll teams pin up 11 mow xiime in mo
Held. Attendance, l.nim. Hcore:
ItOHTON.
P..H.O.A II.
dT. 1H.irt,
n h o a h.
Mcl'.raw, 3b. fl 0 1 I 1
Hiirkelt. if . 0 1 0 0
llelnrleh, rf 1) 0 S 0 0
l)ono an. rf 0 1 I 1 0
Wallace, . 0 0 6 3 I
K'lsier, 2b.. 2 112 1
Mi'Oann. th. 0 3 7 10
lluelon, c... I 1 1 3 0
Mi 111 ,ff, p.. I 0 0 I fl
Donlln .... 0 0 0 0 0
Hamilt'n. cf 0 0 2 0 0
1ing, es 1 0 -i 1 0
Ktuhl. if 116 0
Tenny. lb.
tVlllns, 'b.
DufTs . H. .
l,o-c, 2ll...,
1 3 2 0 0
12 3 0 0
1112 1
flirke, e...
ft 2 1
0 0 0
4 1
0 0
Iwls, p....
Totals
19 27
TotaK. .4 T 24 14 3
Iloston
2 0 0 0 l 0 4 0 7
n 1 0 3 n 0 n 0 0 4
Huston, 2; St. Louis, 1.
Kelster. Three-base hits:
St. Louis
Karned runs:
Two-bnso bit:
Sinhl. Collins,
Stolen haes: Ieter (2)
llnrkett. Sudhoff. Double nlays: Kelster
to Wnilaco to McGann. Kelstcr to Mctiann
to Wullace. First base 011 bails: Off
Lewis, 6; off Sudhoff. 7. Hit by pitcher:
Colltna, Struck out: Hy Lewis, 7. Time:
2.10. I'mplre: Hurst.
'lie (inme nt HrooUlyn.
RHOOKLYN. Sept. 1 1. ( incl 11 11a 1 1 played
Iironklyn to a standstill today after the
home team had gained a lend of 5
to 0. Phillips was wild at tho start,
but settled down after the second Inning
Howell held the visitors C, to 2 when the
eighth began, but by u single by Mclirlde,
llrellensleln's triple nnd Unrrett's home
run tied the score, damn was called at
the end of the ninth. McHrlde's bnttlng
record of two doubleB and ns many sin
gles for four times at bat was the feature.
Attendance, 1,200. Score:
CINCINNATI. I HItOOIvLYN.
n 11 o e. n h o.a 1:
ll.irreit. if. 1 3 4 0 fl ,loni. cf ... 3 0 3 3 rt
I'wln, 2b . 112
Meliif'ilt. 3b 0 1 2
llecKley, lb ft n It
0
4 1
UVeler. rf... 2 2 1 1 0
fherkard. If I 2 ," 0 0
Kelley, lb... 1 1 10 0 0
Dahlen, .. 0 0 2 3 1
Demonl. 3b 0 0 3 2 1
0 1
I'or oran, 2 i 2 3 0
Mcllrlile. rf. 1 4 I 0 0
llreit'nt'n. If 1 1 2
Kahoe, c. ... 0 I t
lillllppa, p.. 0 0 0
0 ft inly, 2b.... 0 0 3 3 0
1 0,llo.ll, p... 0 3 0 0 0
6 OlMcOln'ty, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...6 14 27 16 2l Totals 7 27"13
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 P
Urooklyn 3 2000100 o-e
Karne runs: Cincinnati, 4. Home run:
llarrett. Two. base hits: Stelnfeld, Cor
coran. MoRrldo (21. Sheckard. First base
on errors: Cincinnati, 2; Urooklyn, 1, Left
011 liases. Cincinnati, 8; Ilrooklyn. 9,
Struck out Hy McGlnnltv. 1: bv Phllllns.
2, ..Stolon base. Heeler, Kolly. Bases
on balls: By Howell, 2; by Phllllpo, 4.
Double plays Dahlcn to Daly to Kelly,
Kahoe to Corcoran. Time. 2:03. Um
pire; Snyder
(.Inula Pound ( nllnlinn.
NF.W' YOflh', Sept 11 -New York won a
tamo nnd played it draw with Chicago to
day. The first game was practically n
walkover for the local nine. In the second,
however. Grllttth had them gues.slng until
the ninth Inning, when a double by Van
hnltren nnd singles by llowerman and Sey
mour, nn out nnd n wild pitch ennbled the
New Yorks to tie .the score. The game
was cnllcd on account of dnrkness. The
protest which New York entered after be
ing benten by Philadelphia August 21 has
not been nllowed. Attendance, 2,000. Score,
ijrst game:
CHICAGO. , N12W YOHK.
It II O. A.K. Il.H O A B
McCart'y. If 1 J 1 1 OlV'H'tr'n. cf 0 1 J 0 0
liillds, lb .. 0 1 .1 .', 1 Davis, ss.... 2 1 2 6 0
Mertes, b.. Mill Cfllmoh, If. 0 3 2 0 1
Hynn, rf.... 0 0 2 0 1 Hickman. 3b 2 2 2 5 0
(Jren, cf... 0 1 2 0 0 tfmlth, rf.... 3 3 2 2 0
llradley, 3b, 1 2 2 II 0 Doyle, lb.... t 5 11 0 0
McCor'ek, s 0 0 3 1 feymour, lb 1 1 10 0
rtianoe, c... 0 0 2 1 1 ObMson. 2b. 2 3 4 4 1
Dtcr. e.... 0 0 I t 0 How'rm'n, c 2 3 1 1 0
Callahan, p. 1 1 0 1 1 llawy, p.. 1 2 0 4 0
Totals 3 S 24 20 s' Totals 14 23 27 1" 2
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
New York 0 0 0 1 1 0 7 5 '11
Karned runs: Chicago, 3; New York, 8.
First nase on errors: Chicago, 1; New
York, 2. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; New
York. 10. First base on balls: Off Haw
ley, 3, off Callahan, 3. Struck out: Hy
Hawley, 1. Sacrifice hit: Selbach. Stolen
bases: Davis, Smith. Double plays: Mc
cormick to (lleason to Mertes, Olenson to
Davis to Doyle, Davis to Oleason to Doyle.
Home run: Smith. Three-baso hit: Cnl
Inhnn. Two-bnse hit: Smith. Hit hv
imcner: iiy (.nuiinmi, l
Time: 2:10.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO.
II II O.A.E.
t'mpire: Fmslle.
NKW YOItli.
n.ii .o.A i:
McCarthy, If 0 1 2 0 O'Vil'tr'n, cf 1 2 0 0 0
Clillds, 2b... (10 2 2 0l)avK si.... 0 0 5 0 0
Mertes, lb.. 0 112 t 0,Hlbar!i, If.. 0 1110
Ityan. rf ... ft 0 4 0 0 Hickman, 3b 0 0 0 4 1
(Ireen, cf,... t 1 0 0 0'Hmlth. rf.... 0 0 3 1 0
llradley, Jb..O 0 3 0 0 Doyle, lti....0 1 11 3 0
MeCor'ck, ss 0 1 0 0
Kllnir. r .... t 3 4 1 0
Orimth, p... 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 3 7 27 12 0
Oleason, 2b. 0 0 0 6 1
How'rm'n, c I 1 5 2 0
Cnrrlck, p.. 0 0 3 1 o
Seymour ...11000
Totals 3 8 27 IS 2
Seymour batted for Carrlck In the ninth.,
Chlcngo 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 03
New York ..4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
liarned runs: New York. 1. Left on
buses: Chlcngo, 6; New York, 1. Jlases
on balls: Off Cnrrlck. 2. Struck out: Hv
Orimth, 3: by Cnrrlck, 3. Sacrlllce hit:
Grlfllth. Stolen base: Green. Two-base
hit: Vanhaltren. Wild pitch: (Jritllth.
Umpire: Kmslle. Time: 1:50.
NtandltiK of tlio Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
110 Cri 44 .l'.00
115 4! .54
112 IW 54 .518
112 54 fiS .Oi
115 Kl 111) ,478
113 51 ,'.:i .478
112 50 ISJ .44R
113 47 (it! .4 Pi
! A.VUHIICAV I.HACt I J.
Brooklyn ....
Pittsburg ....
Philadelphia
Iloston
Chicago
Cincinnati ...
St. Louis ....
New York ...
Kansns City nml liiillniiHiolln In nn
liven llrenk.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. Il.-Kunsas City
won tho llrst gamo of today's double
header by bunching hits In the sixth, net
ting three runs. The second gume was
well played up to tho sixth, when n bunch
ing of hits bj the visitors nnd loose lidd
ing by the home team gnve Indianapolis
four runs. The gnme wns never In doubt
nfter this. Attendance, l.onn. Score, llrst
uame:
KANHAH CITY. I INDIA NATO Lid.
RH.OA.E. It.H.O.A IC.
Hemphill, rf 2 2 0 0 0 Harlzel, If.. 1 2 2 0 1
Parrell. cf.. 3 2 2 0 OiMukooii, 2J. it 3 1 4 1
Oilrlen, If . 1 1 2 1 0 Oeltr, 0 2 2 11
DunKun. Hi. II 4 9 0 0 SeyboM, cf. 0 1 2 u o
Cllncmii, ss 0 1 2 (1 0 Kelly, lb.... 1 0 S 1 0
CoilKblln, lb 0 4 0 0 Heyilon. C.. 0 0 6 0 2
Schuefer, 2b 0 ft 2 S lllldgr'ver, rf 1 2 3 0 0
OonHnit, c. 0 1 r. I I lliekey. lb . 0 n 0 l o
Oar. p 0 0 1 2 0 MlllUun, p. 0 2 0 0 0
Totals 6 II 2T IS 2I Totnle. ... 1 11 24 7 5
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 1) '6
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 1 a 0 1 03
Karned rutiB: Kansas City. 3; Indianap
olis, 1. Two-huso hits: Farrell, liogrlever
(2), Mllllgan. Three-base hit: Hemphill.
Sacrlllce hits: O'llrlen, lleydon. Stolen
bases: Farrell, O'llrlen, Coughlln. Rases
nn balls: Off Gear, 5; off Mllllgan, 5.
Struck out: Hy Gear. 3; by Mllllgan, 4.
Left on bases; Kansas City, 10; Indian
apolis, 12. Double play:- Clincmnii to
Schaefer to Dungan. Time: 2:00. I'm
plre: Cantllllnn.
Score, second game:
KANSAS CITY. lNDIANATOLlS.
U.II.O. A.E.I It n o. a K.
Hemphill, rf 0 3 0 0 0 Hartzel. If . 1 2 1 0 0
Farrell, cf . 1 0 4 0 0 Masopn, !b. S 1 M
O'Mrlen, If.. 1 3 2 0 0 ler, si 0 I 0 6
Dimfran. lb. I 2 12 0 fl Seybold, cf. 1 1 2 0ft
Cllngm'n, ks 1 3 2 3 0 Kelly, lb.... I 1 12 0 0
Couehlln, 3I 0 0 1 1 2 Powers, c... 0 2 I 0 0
."chaofer, lb 0 2 2 3 4 Hour'ver, rf 2 0 2 0 0
MoManu. 0 0 1 4 0 0 Hlckey. Sb.. 0 0 3 3 0
Patten, p... 0 2 0 4 0 ilardner, p. 1 3 1 3 0
Totals 4 13 27 11 ' Totalu 10 11 27 12 I
Kansas City 0 1 2 I) 1 0 0 0 04
Indianapolis .fl 1 2 0 1 4 1 0 1 10
Famed runs: Knnsas City, 4: Indianap
olis, 4. Two-base hits: O'Hrlen, Geler.
Three-bnso hits: O'Hrlen. Hnrtzell (2).
Sacrifice hit: Hlckey. Stolen bases: Cllng
man. Kelly. liogrlever. Rases on balls:
Off Patten, fi. Left on bases: Kansas Cltv,
It; Indianapolis, 11. Wild pitch: Patten.
Struck out: Hy Pntten. 3; bv Gardner, 1.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Cantllllon.
WliltcstncklnK Win llnslly.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. The locals won to
day's came with ease. A Htrnucr wind
swept across the Held, making perfect
iteming imposHinie. t-auuen fl nil-round
playing was the feature. Attendance, 400.
Score:
CHICAGO I CLBVELAND.
n.H O.A H H II O A V..
Hoy. rf 1 1 o 0 0 I'lek'r'ng. cf n 3 2 0
1
I'aiUen, 2b. 2 1 . 0
Wood, e 0 I 4 1 0
llenlna, If... 0 t 1 1 0
.lonea, rf.... 0 0 0 1 it
I'rosn, c 0 1 S a 1
Crlehnm, lb 0 0 11) 0 8
Flood, 2h. .. 0 1 2 1 0
Mcl'arrrt, rf 0 1 0 0 0
Isnelt, lb.. . 2 3 12 0
Shugart. as. 2 1 2 4 3
Plllard. If.. 2 2 1 0 0
w. s 0 fl 2 1 1
llraln, 3h.... n 1 3 2 1
Denzer, p... 0 1 0 1 0
Martin, 3h... 1 fl 1 ft 0
HaKer, p.... 0 0 0 2 0
Totnls 0 1126 14 t Totals 1 6 24 12 3
Chicago 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 !)
Cleveland 0 n 0 0 1 0 0 0 (I 1
Karned runs: Chicago, fi. Left on bases:
Chicago, 1: Cleveland, i. Two-base hits:
Padilen, Hhiigart. f lood, riircc-lmse hits:
lira In. lsliell. Mioien liases' label . D
lard. Double, nlnvs: Isbell to Padden
Padden to IsDell, Hhugart to Isbell, Flooi
In Prlshani. Hhon to Crlslinni. Struck nut
Hy Denzer, 4; by linker. 5. Hnses on halls:
Off tinker, I. Hit with bull: Padden.
lime: 1:30. rmti re: Dwver.
MINNKAPOLIS. Sept. 11. -The two games
(rlicduled for todny between Minneapolis
and Buffalo were postponed on account of
mm. rwo games win oe played tomor
row.
MILWACKKK, Sept. I1.-Mllwaukee.De
trolt game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
XrilidlilR of I he Tennis.
Plaved. Won. Lost
P.C.
1 uicago
Milwaukee 120
Indianapolis 12!)
Detroit 131
Knns-s City 132
Cleveland US
Buffalo Ill
Minneapolis 1 3 1
77 60 .(Vrfi
72 57 ..MS
r,0 M .51",
.527
Ii7 ,K
.'! 63 .4111
5S 73 .1(3
51 SO ,S9)
Hill Wilson' Neir .loll.
"Hlg Bill" WilMin has Riven up base
onus ror pool nails nnd Is now In full
rhuriie as mannKer of Tom Foley's hllllnrrl
hall. Wilson Is the third popular base ball
player to have charge of those tables.
"King" Klmcr Cleveland was there In the
winter of RS! nnd MoVov. who was Pnpa
Hill Itourkeii llrst huscmnn when the game
was plnyed In the Charles street cigar box,
also put lu a winter there. Hill Wilson
made a lot of friends among the sporting
public In Omaha, who will bo glad that he
is 10 remain 11 're
Stiit-rlor'M lliiae Unit Iteenril.
St PKRIOH. Neb. Sent. 11.- (Sncrun
Superior's base ball dun l home for the
tlrnt time since enrly 111 the season. The.
emu ha played twenty-seven games nnd
won an nut rour. nut four of the twenty.
seven were piayeci on tne nome grou'lcH
(ourslitic Meet nt "Mlieiior.
SFPKHIOH, Neb.. Sept. H.-tiipfclal T.l
egramjt -A three urns 1 mi-ilm; mee In
connection with the luterstatn leiinlm
opened here this afternoon The gruu.ui
were oxceeuingiy soggy, inciting hoili rab
bits and dogs rather slow on thrir feet
Dr. Hoyce of Duluth, Minn., was .fudge
Place winners wero: While Prince, V G
(looden. Friend. Neb., owner. Bed Din
niond, H. 13. Virgin, I'tlen, Neb.; NacAi-et
Dayton Bagan nnd Orlmm. Lincoln, N.'it.
Th Tramp, KUIe Sanderson, Friend, Neb.
liilnn Star, Clyde Vale. Superior. Neb
Nadlne. N J Splvy, Friend Neb : l'it
.mc, wayion iiavan ami (irimm, Lincoln
Neb.; Bed Wood Hoy, W. G. Goodcn
Friend. Neb.. Swift Jess, Lyne, Superior
Noh. For the puppy stalto whnlps of WH
M Mdbii S, T. J. Sullivan, Akron. Com
Grace Greenwood. J. N Snlvv. Frienu
Neb,; Nebraska Maid, Dayion Ilagan nnd
Orlmm. Lincoln, Nob,; Front DeBoef, same
firm. Lndv Vra, tame tlrm. Yokowyn,
a very iiicucon, aiouz t-aus, a. u.
FAIR PLAY FOR EMPLOYES
Oountj Hospital Attendants No Longer at
Commissioner's Mercy.
FULL BOARD MAY HIRE AND D.SCHARGE
A bine Which llns Premllcd for Vrnr
I Cnllcd to Attention of (iinlr
unn Otroiu (IrndliiK mill Cool
t'ontrticts Are Let.
Tho first step In n general reform at the
County hospital was token by the county
commissioners yesterday at tho regular
meeting of the county executive body. For
the laBt year It has been tho privilege of
an individual commissioner to mako calls
of Inspection nt tho hospital, removing
without consultation with his colleagues
any displeasing thing or person. In this
way a number of employes wero dis
charged, whether Justly or not the tax
payers will never know, and others hired In
their places. The commissioner who as
sumed authority for the act did not feel
called upon to make any explanation to the
other members of the board.
Commissioner Ostrom, ns chairman of
the poor farm committee, wns Hnally in
formed of this nbuso of power nnd made
Inquiry. He was responsible for the man
agement of the hospital as chairman of
that committee and accordingly proposed
the following resolution, which was en
dorsed by tho full membership of the
board:
"Kcsolved, That In the future no em
ploye of the County hospital shall be hired
or discharged without the passage of n
suitable resolution by the members of this
board."
Mr. Ostrom said he felt It to be the duty
of tho taxpayers to have full knowledge
of tho inner workings of the Institution.
The abuse, he said, did not dato back
further than one year.
Pinna for Hlrclloil,
A resolution presented by Harte was
passed calling for the appointment ot a
committee of thrco from the Hoard of
lMucntlon to coufer with a similar com
mittee from the commissioners regarding
arrangements for the election on Novem
ber C.
Tho board considered tho committee's
report on the letting of coal contracts for
the winter and they were awarded as
follows:
Court house and county Jail, 300 tons,
Omaha Coal, Coke it Lime company, $7.04
per ton; bituminous coal for charity, half
and quarter lots, Nebruska Fuel company,
$1.00 per 1,000 pounds; !). cents per 500
pounds.
A large amount of grading was let to A.
A. Lamoreaux, recommended by the com
mittee as the low bidder. The contractor
will move 10,000 yards of earth In McArdle
precinct, at 7 cents per cubic yard; 10,000
yards In Millard precinct, 10 45-100 cents;
12,000 In Klkhoru precinct, !) 7-10 cents;
30,000 In Douglas county on the county line
road, H.45 cents. The last named contract
Is conditional upon the agreement Cf Sarpy
county to pay oue-half tho cost, as It is
equally concerned with Douglas In tho Im
provement.
c n 1-u
juuiu umuuti news
ltepublican candidates Schtiltr. nnd WU
ox aro making preparations for an ac
tive campaign. There was some talk on the
streets Monday of Sclni.lt?. withdrawing, hut
ho will not do so. He snld that although
ho had been nominated against his wishes
he proposed to stay in the race and mako
a winning fight. These tivo candidates for
tho legislature will travel together
throughout the campaign nnd It is gen
erally concoded that they will mako a
Great team.
This talk about thero being dissen
sion in the republican ranks Is all hot
air," said a prominent republican politician
yesterday. "The democrats are trying to
mako capital out of the fact that Senator
VanDusen wns not renominated and they
claim that ho Is sore. Such is not tho
case, as J ho senator has personally stnted
to any number of republicans that there
is not n sore spot on him and that ho
proposed to turn In and do his host to elect
tho entire ticket." This statement Is borno
out by Candidate SchulU, who had a talk
with Mr. VanDiiBcn Monday night. At
this meeting Mr. VanDusen stated em
phatically that he would tako off his coat
and work hard, not only for Schultz, but
for the entlro ticket.
Pat Barrett, a former member of tho
city council, has rushed Into print In an
uptown sheet to say that ho will not vote
for a man nominated at Saturday s con
vention. Tills is considered qulto a Joke
among those who know Barrett. While
talking about Barrett yesterday ono of a
group ot repuhllcnns said that In his opin
ion tho only tlmo Barrett voted the repub
lican ticket was when he was on It. This
opinion was voiced by tho entire assem
blage. Somo of Pat's peculiar political
antics were also discussed and tho crowd
laughed.
Walter Slate, one of tho old republican
wheel-horses in this locality, snld yester
day that he thought that Schultz had done
everything In his power to prevent His
nomination, having openly declared him
self for VanDusen at least thrco limes In
tho convention. As tho majority of the
delegates appeared to prefer Schultz Mr.
Slate said thero wns nothing for repuh
llcnns to do but bucklo down nnd sup
port tho ticket from top to bottom. This,
ho said, the republicans will certainly do.
David Anderson, another old republican
warhorsc. called at The Bee ofllco yester
day to say that ho was for tlio ticKet
entire. Ho asserted that Schultz and Wil
cox were tho strongest men the repub
licans could havo nominated nt this time.
Schultz, he said, had always been an em
ployer of union labor nnd his record in tho
city council was nhove reproach. Accord
ing to Mr. Anderson the popularity of .Mr,
SchulU will draw a big vote from tho dem
ocrats nnd especially among the Germans
As for Mr. Wilcox Mi. Anderson said
thnt ho was one of tho brightest young
business men In South Omaha nnd had the
confidence and respect of nil.
Oeorge H. Brewer, D. S. Clark and any
number of other well known republicans
talked in a similar strain.
Mock Trnlns' Schedule (iiniiKi'il.
Under u mutual agreement entered Into
between the Union PacMc Railroad com
pany, tho Burlington and tho Union Stock
Yards company the cutoff which tho Bur
llngton road built somo tlmo ago will ha
used between tho Platte river and South
Omaha and this will have the effect of
cutting down the time on stock trains from
Iowa points from three to six hours.
Commencing September 15 train No. 83
will nrrlo at South Omaha nt 3.30 a. m
and this will mako good time from points
O jCX. 1" O
Bmti th Kisl You l,affi Ww,,s Bou2h
OASTOHXA.
Uiri tk, Itio Kind ten Ham Always BoH
Jean Out 11,3 teS YeU l1a" AIjyS BoU2W
like Creslon, Cromwell. Carson, Corning,
Brooks. Nodaway. Yllllsca, Stanton. Clear
mont, Bradyvllle, Shambnugh. tiuruuln. Co
burg, Northboro, Coin, Page. Center. Cum
berland, Massenn, llrldgewnter, Fontanelle
Oreenfleld. Orient. Spnuldlng. etc The
running time from Carson. Mncedonla. Hen
derson, Sidney. Anderson, llandolph and
Clark will bo Improved. Stock bound for
this market from Bed Oak, Hawthorne, Km
ersoli, Hastings, Malvern. Hillsdale mi l
Qlenwood will come In on No. S3. Stock
from points cast ot Crcston will also in
handled by this train.
The management of the Stock Ynrds com
pany Is making every effort In lis power
to Increase shipments from Iowa points and
tho shortening of the running time of stock
trnlns Is one of the results so far Achieved
School Hlirolliucllt I lie rclKlnu.
Yesterday's attendance nt the public
schools wns n llttlo better than on the
opening day, but there Is still loom for more
pupils. It Is thought, however, that hy the
end of the week the limit will be reached
and that within A short time the Board of
Education will have to make provision for
more outside room.
The Hawthorne school Is overcrowded,
owing to tho manner In which the school
boundaries have been nrranged. Superin
tendent Wolfo will make the needed changes
In tho boundaries shortly, thus reducing
the number of pupils at the Hinvthomo
school nnd Increasing tho attendance at
the Jungtnann school.
Petition fur (irnilliiK.
Pioperty owners on Nineteenth street
from O to Q streets nro signing petition-,
for tho grading of tho street nnd desire
thnt tho work bo done this fall If possible.
At tho request of some of tho property
owners City Engineer Ileal has prepared a
prolllo showing the fills and cuts to be
made lu order that the property owners
may know Just whero they stand. The
prottlo shows n cut of fifteen feet at S
street and a flit of thirty feet at the deep
est point between Q and S streets. It Is
expected that tho petitions for this grading
will bo filed with the council at Its next
mcetluc.
Itcccpllon to I'ntl Moiin rllj .
Thero will bo a meeting tonight of tho
members of St. Agnes parish for the pur
pose of perfecting details for the reception
to be given to Itev. I). W. Mortality upon
his return from Europe. Father Muriarlty
left hefo about four months ago and has
traveled extensively through Europe. He
reached this country only a day or two ago
and Is now visiting friends In the east
The date of his return to South Omaha Is
not known, but It Is certain that he will
arrive beforo October 1.
Telephone I'lre Unmix.
While tho llro alarm service is still crip
pled on account of the accident of Monday
night every effort Is being made by olll-
clals of the department to repair tho de
fects In tho shortest possible time. Alarms
should be sent In, for the next day or two.
by telephone, special arrangements having
been made by Chief Ktter with the tele
phone company for special service for a few
days.
MokIc City (;oli.
Prrml: Pl.'irk lu nt l.Vwt.t.mt tt.bl... I..
street fair.
A .flMt nt .1 If ill I lirtfl n lu m ...1 1... Th
s'lector Jones nt IWJi I' street.
Mrs. It. H. Montgomery, wife of Cltv At-
tortlev Montirotncrv. Ia retiort.il to I If. Kill In
sick.
Miss Kdlth Chnndler has returned from
n three months' visit with friends In Port
land, Ore.
The (mention with locnl democrats now Is
whether the Bryan-Stevenson club has ills-
na lined or uot.
The iisjnl larce number of washouts on
unpaved streets resulted from the hard
rnln of Monday night.
Wllllnni T. Chnnthinil nnd Miss Angelina
Shermnn will be married nt St. Martin's
episcopal rnurrli today.
The KIliu'R Dnuuhtcrs will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Tnlhot.
1 wenty-second und J streets.
Mlis Mny Carlln, formerly stenographer
for Mayor Kelly. Is now n clerk In the
otllco of Building Inspector Click.
Tom O'Connor nnd John Kiiretisnn luive
been hound over to the district court for
robbing the residence of Itev. D. W. Mori-
nrlty.
The colored republicans of South Omaha
will meet at Kvans" hall on Thursdm
evening. O. C. Tucker will deliver an ad
dress. Fred Ktter, son of Postmaster Filer, and
Miss Ottle Oosney, dnughtrr nf Colonel
and Mrs. Sam Oosney, will be married at
the home of the bride's parents today.
President August Miller of the (Icrtnnn
Dietrich club has called n meeting at
Blum's 1 111 1 1 for Wednesday evening, Hou
tlne business will be transacted. Every
member Is expected to be present.
(nn I'lny (in DitdKe Street.
Walter Mldcet. tho colored 'avorlte of
Kdlth English, a colored girl who lives .it
1210 Dodgo street. Is suppo.sed to bo tleclng
from the wrath of his inamorata with a
few punctures In his cuticle, for yester
day when she taxed him with trifling
with her affections recrimination followed
nnd she took n shot nt his deporting llguri
The police look her Into custodj, but coind
not tlnil Waller
IF orewarneel,
Forearmed.
The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good con
dition, nnd the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system ;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
r fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti
tution so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation mcanr;
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
his no equal. It is the safest and best
remedy for old people nnd children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively of roots atid herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
effectually cleanses the blood of iin-
jaw purities, ai ine
flf 1) same time it builds
sjV up the weak and de-
tJlawJa htlitatcd, and reno-
vntes the otitiri- si";.
lem. It cures permanently all manner
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr. E. B. Kelly, of Urbana, O.. writes :
" I had Eczema on my hands nnu fnco for
f.vo years. It would break out in Uttl
whtto pustules, crusts would form nr
drop off, leaving the skin rod and iiiflnm
od. The doators did mo no good, 1 ua'l
all tho medlonted soaps und salvos wlthoui
bonoflt. fi. 8. 8. cured mo, and my skin
Is as olenr and smooth as any one's."
Mrs. Honrr Biegfrlod, of Capo Mny, K.
.1., says that twenty-ouo bottles of 8, H. -'
cured her of Cnnoor of tho breast. Dot
tors and friends thought her caeo hope
less. Itlchard T. Qardner, Floronoo, 8, (:.,
nufferod for years with JJolli. Two bot
tlea of 8. 8, 8, put his blood in good con
dition and tho Boils dlsappoarod.
Send for our free book, and writ'
our physicians about your caau
Medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
MY THE GENUINE
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WE CURE TO
111
DOCTOR TOLSON
(If (lie S(l((r l'.lrrl ro-lli'dlcnl
Institute, i::0S 1'itriiniii Mrecl,
"(icilnlNl In IINimim' nf Men.
, , . und permanently. Our counsel will cost
you iMthln. nnd our .barges for n per feet euro will not be more than you will
be wlllliu; to pay fur tlie benefits conferred We will do by you w we would
want you to do b us If mir eases were reversed. Certainty of cure is wtist you
want. We .an and will cite jn, by permission, to some of the best eltUeni of this
cit whom we hsve cured ami mnde hippy, nnd who will cheerfully vouch for our
tlnaucial us well 11s professional slaudlni;. WI111I r lintr dune for (brm nr
van fur 011,
VARIRflP.FI F I'ndrr our Kle. trn-Medlcal treatment this Insidious dlsenae rapidly
inuiuuULLL dlappears. I'niii ceases almost Instantly The pools of stagnant
I"oa are drlxen from the dilated elns and all soreness nnd swelling quickly sab.
'vrl Indication of Varicocele soon vanishes, and in Its stead conies tho
prldu, tbc power and the pleasure of IVrfrel health nnd restured limnliund.
RTRIPTIIRF ur Ulfrtro-Medlcnl trentment dissolves tne, stricture completely ana
OlillUIUriL reiniives oxerv obstruction from thn urinary passage, allay ull In
flammation, stops everv unnatural discharge, reduces the postate flund, cUanses
and heals the bladder and kldne. luvlmirates the sexual orKans and restores
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CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON VKUriU
IKo work. an d is indorsed h the best plivslelans of this and forelun countries, It
contains no daiiKeroils drucs or tnjurln 1 m' medicines of nnv kind It noes In the.
vers bottom of the dleasi and fnncs nut every particle nt Impurity Soon every
hIkii nnd s itH to 111 dlssppeurs eomplelelv nnd forever The 1 lood. thn tissue, the
lleFb the Iioiicb nnd the whole tom are cleansed, purified and restored to perfeot
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NFRVfllK flFRII ITY ""' of -ou are now reapinc the result of your
lll.Il VUUO ULUILII I t, inner fntlv Your manhood is fntlliiK ami will soon bo
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promise. Jllther you must master It or it will master sou and till your whole fu
ture with misery and indescribable woe We havo treated so many nasee of this
kind that we are as familiar with them as you are with tho vary dayllaht Once
cured by us jou will neev n):lu be bothered with emissions drains premature
ness, small or weak organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambition, or nlmt
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evils and restore you to what natare In to ml od u hale, healthy, happy man, with
ihlenl, mental unci setllnl iiirr m emnplete.
RFFI FY. flKFAF'v Many ailments nre rotlox. orli;lnattnK from other diseases,
iili LLA UIOLnOLO l.r Instance sexual wenkness sometimes comes from Vari
ed ele or Stricture, innutnernlde blood and bone dlsenscs oftm result front contagi
ons blood talnta in the HMitn. r physical nnd mental declliie frequently follow Im
potent In treating dlsi .ises of any kind we uIwiuh remove ih" orlKln wo cure
cause
THE ELECTRO-MEDICAL SPECIALISTS OF THE DIFFERENT DEPTS.
of this Institute bv their special combined lllectio-Medical Treatment nre malt
ing many wonderf il cures In diseases of tha
No.sc, 'I'll font (inJ l.ius, Iliad, llo.trt, Stnmn:h and H.iwsls, Liver,
Kidneys, Klictimutirwii, Cut.irrli. l.iraly.4lsf Piles, etc.
Private Dl.sc.tsss, ('ont.iluiM IMu.iJ Poison, Ittipturc, Strictures,
V.tricoiclc. Nervous Debility utui
ALL ALLIED AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES OF MEN.
PflRRFQPnMnFNPF ("" personnl visit Is always preferred, but If you cannot
UUnULOrUllULlIUL. call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our home
treatment by correspondence Is always successful
Legal eontrnct Riven to till patients to hold for our sKreement. Do not hesi
tate if von cannot call today, wilt- and describe your trouble. Successful treat
ment by mall
Kcforcnccs Ucst It inks ami l.raJin Business .Hen in tills City.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Honrs From 8 a. in. to 8 p. in. Sutulnvs, 10 u. in. to 1 p. in
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Permanently Located, HJihS Farnuin St,, Omaha, Neb.
Ktormon Ulshops PHIS
Qiiuch ft.u un laiuftm. i'okiu.
ol icKabusc, dnwjjition, exemes, or
In.oncP.illin Dorlrcci Oemtnrimlslon. Lnme. flack, Nervous De
bility, MendacHo,Unfitnes to Mnrnf, t-psw.of tTTtV Semen, VBrloocete,
or convlnntlon, stops Qulcknciwi of DIs- Rr A)! ohargn, atops Ner-
votjf. ; witcnir.c ot uvuiia. r.at
eve lunciuo. buir k:I tie,nuci.t, a
twTMM, Stlmuut', tli U .In (.! ngnim. w I lt,
M uuicy refunded, nu 6 Utcs. ciauim dee. AddroM,
1'oit suk hy .iiM:its-nn.i,iiN
rim-Jii nm nrr-naapm i- ' 11 1
Th Richard Cobden
5-ccnt
the memory of its name sake
"an honor to hughum
IT IS A PIECE OF GOODS THAT IS
AN HONOR TO ITS MAKER.
Richard Cobden reduced the cost of bread in Kngland from
five pence to two pence a loaf. The Richako Coiwkm cigar re
duces the price of a ten cent domestic cigar to 5 cants.
Try it and! you'll see the point
PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO., OMAHA,
Vholosnlo Ulstrlhtitars.
if
Anyone who lins a wrst front office these ilnys, or an of
fice in a rninshnckle building, ought not to be lli tho Hiimo
fix next summer. Dirt, too, KeeniH more oJTennive in hot
weather.
THE MI BUILDING
is cool, clean nnd well ventilated. There is alwnyB a draft,
the walls are thick, the ah is pur earn! kept, constantly inoiut
by the fountain in the court. This is the place to be in
summer.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents, Ground Moor, Bee Building
STAY CURED
Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious
Blood Poison, Nervous Debil
ity and all Rcllcx Complica
tions and Associate Diseases
and Weaknesses of Men by
Our Electro-Medical Treat
ment, Which Combines all
the Curative Powers of Both
Medicine and Electricity.
V want everj man thus ntnlctsd to
honestly lnestlUt- our special Klectro
Medical stytem of treatment Hi- Invito In
particular all who Iiuvh treated elsewhere
without success, and nil those whose cnss
have been abandoned by family physicians
and so-railed eKpcrts We will explain to
-ii wh such treatment li.n not cured you
nnd will demonstrate to your entire rutlsfiic
Hon that He eon cure ou safely, uulrktv
bve ttn in lf?r so )ratl ty tli la.tri of the Moimoe
curet lh wont cft In oU tn-1 youur iililnj from tflrcli
clsucnt - wacklag, ((fourea Lest Mnnhood, lm'
ifccls at9 Inimodutr.
rm I, a( 1.11,
,.a i;e'.icri imau, iinic,cioyxi
t (it i Mb? rjill. l A r""l",
Olshop llometSy Cc, San rrcnclsco, OaU
nitt; co kith and f.aunaji.
WELL
MADE
and
WELL
NAMED
Cigar
is an honor not
a reproach, to
the man who, Disraeli said, was
JOHN Q. HOOT,
Maker.
either Offices,
