Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, Jt'SE 11, 1001.
(
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver PiUs.
Must Rear Signature of
fie Facsimile Wrapper Uelow.
YT7 am all and as easy
to take as sugar. " ,
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR .THE COMPLEXION
p, OK.ffiniJ HUM PUT I 3AkPI.
-ji-'-j jui.m ui
CURE RjCK. HEADAHE.
WE'RE
LEADERS
AND
PRO- .
MOTERS
AND COPY'
rt
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' vrs.Y. "' ."" H
Year-after year wc have
raised the standard of
tailoring higher and
higher with lower and
" lower prices We want
your summer order
Suits, i:o to $10.
1 , .Trqusers, $3 to $12.
1 t Yp'ij can't afford to
' "' wear '111-flttlrig Kr
,)i,':t me'nts when such prl-
crs prernlli
TAILOR
Aa .
Vkarbach Block, 209 It So. 15 St.
nrtULMAnK.
Rerktered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
-OMAHA, NEB.
Phone 1714
Re-No-May Powder
VaI rtnlU vnl lovai tit rt a I I rn 1 r mtu-.a nil
.dlsordeVu of t tje, feet, stops odorous pcrapl-
ruiion,' cures tenaer, 6wouon ana paimui
Wl, i'
Price 50 Cents.
V '1
For1 Sale by all Drug-gists
. and Glove Dealers
.Copflultation l-'roa, from J to i
WhWordcrlng by mail add S cents for
' Re-NaMMay 'Skin Food for facial roaisage,
He-No-May Croam softens and whitens
tbo haDds and face.
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
.Method new, without
ciittlUK. pain or loi
or lime.
CVDUII iccuredforllfnandtnepouon
J T r n 1 1-1 a thoroughly cleanaed from
fht system. Soon ivery sign and symptom
disappears completely and forever. No
tmEAlCINCT OUT'of the disease on the skin
or are. Treatment contains no dangerous
drugs or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN front Excesses or Victims
TO NKflVOKS DEBILITY Or EXHAUSTION,
AV-iFTlSO WaAKKESS With KAHLT DCCAT In
Xocjo and miphle ActD.lackof rim. vigor
and strength! with organs Impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured wtth a new nome
Treatment. .-u pain, no detention from bust
neia. Kidney and llladoor Troubles.
CHARGES LOW
CossslUtlon I f e e . 1 reatmtnt by Mill.
Call ou on or address no so. 14th St,
Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb.
llflLCOX TANSY PILLS
nauntnir nssuisior, sir,a sur. )ci
Fills. Druggist or bj Mm. Pries, 12
Ssndlar Woman's Sileouird (tret).
WILCOX MED. CO.. 32i N. 15th St. Palls.. Pt.
old by Bhtrtnan & McConnell Drue Cav
hoTlLs.
i
THE CHICAGO BEACH
V,l.nar,v ,001' 'ect ot veranda like the alove.
A high ciokarckidentlal, tourist and transient
bptel on the lake shr re. outside rooms. M
.liatb room. MoatdellcbKul abldinir place lit
'summer, or winter In the Weit 10 minutes br
III ( enir.il cxj). frm tbe.t're and hbonpiag
Lc ja ur liauuomc new tuostiaicd booklet
iCARTERS
PlTTLE
WlVER
H PILLS.
i55 a
aaaaaaaPHaaaaaaaaaaaaEla
GLORY FOR THE OMAHAS
Spiritid Contest in Which Yicttrjr Perchti
on the Local Eaaur,
GAME IS TAKEN AWAY FROM ST, PAUL
CotttrM Outer Arimiiil Tno InnliiKS,
I li o Flrat mill KIMh, nml Interest
ItcHclien Frier llrnl lluw
II llniipeiinl.
After a memorable contest, In which the
bird of victory perched on the pennant pole
ot one team, as If determined to stay and
then soared suddenly across to thai of the
other, the Omaba base ball team yesterday
won for the second time from the St.
raul aggregation, Two thousand people,
almost half of whom were women, watchtd
Itourkc's men mount from the depths ot
defeat to the heights of conquest and the
ascension was ho sudden, so chaotic, so
unexpected and o thrilling during It
irogreis that the crowd was driven near
to madness between hope and fear.
It was a great game and the locals de
serve every credit for snatching the third
and rubber contest of n series from a team
which has played such grand ball as tbe
northerners have exhibited ilurlug their
stay here this time. The faith of the fans
n the Omahnns, already strong to a de
grce, went up with a Jump when they saw
the men pull themselves out ot as bad a
hole as they have found themselves In for
a long time. It was pennant-winning bit
ting that did It and oft the famous Willie
McOlll nt that, for Captain Hyan had put
his star tulrler In tbe box In the hope that
ho would be able to repeat Saturday's
achievement and win from the Gate City
bojs again, It only by 1 to 0, which was the
score that day.
Tu Plvolnl Iniiliiu.
The whole contest centered around two
Innlnga, tbe first and the Attn. On those
two brief divisions of the game hlugod the
Interest, the tremendous excitement, the
uncertainty of result, the final Joy of vie
tory. It was all because the visitors
stepped to the bat when Umpire Keith
called the game and scored three runs be
fore tho locals could wink their eyes. And
they did It solely through two unfortunate
errors on tho part ot Third Oase.man Mc
Andrews. He Is one of tho hardest work
era on the team and Is a favorite, but he
was the cynosure tor all eyes and thoughts
for four long Innings yesterday, the first
few minutes of play having proven his
Watorloo.
ritchcr Coons hit Crooks, and let him go
to flrit. Mr. Dlllard flew out to Coons. Mr,
Hyan struck out, and everyone thought tho
end of that half was very near. People
were absolutely tontldcnt of a goosegg for
the Inning, when Mr. Werden batted a
swift ball near Mr Andrews. He grappled
with It, but fumbled hopelessly, and Crooks
fcored while Werden went to first. The
crowd was dead soro and then nrain hit
a two-bagger, scoring Werden. Then Mr.
Parker gave McAndrews another chance for
an assist over to first base, which was like
wise muffed, so Bfaln came running In.
Holly struck out, and that ended It, but
most everyone was seasick, for It was hard
to ce where three equivalent were to be
procured by Omaha, when the St. Paul peo
ple had been fielding so perfectly for two
days and when Wllllu Mcfjlll was in the
box.
Itlft In thf Clomla.
The fact that It. Paul added one more to
the score In the third, and that sbmnba
didn't make a thing for four innings did
not sero to dissipate any of the general
chilliness noticeable In tho atmosphere
around the park. But then came the fifth,
and the whole world suddenly brightened.
The remarkable thing about it was that it
was such a surprise, and that the five big
runs enrae after thero were two outa. In
the first place, Buckley got his baao Just
as Crooks had In the awful first, by being
hit t lth n pitched ball. Coon3, however.
struck out, Gcnlns followed with a hit. and
there were two men on bags, Stewart
came to bat, but flew out.
There seemed to be no hone, and no noto
of Joy greeted the erring McAndrews as he
approached the plate. But right there he
redeemed himself for everything by nlac-
mg a beautiful two-basn hit down near the
foul line In left field. Renins and Buckley
scored and Letcher had caught tho fever.
He also hit safely, and McAndrews scored.
Then Calhoun got hi 'case on an error by
crucn, wno missed a pop-up fly, and Held
was to bat. There were two men to bring
in ana me man rrom middle knew it. A
beautiful single over second base was his
contribution, and Omaha had five acores.
That was all that inning.
But In tho sixth two more were added
and that cinched it. for St. Paul tried In
vain to score again. The feature was an
other two-bagger by McAndrews, which
again scored two men, Coons and Stewart
Score:
OMAHA.
-AJt. T? IT r . t-.
Genln. If "5 j o "V A
Stewart. 2b 4 1 I 1 0 0
McAndrews, 3b 4 1 " 0 T "
Letcher, rf 1 1 I 1 0 n
Calhoun, lb 3 1 1 9 n n
I"!. Cf 4 0 1 4 0 0
Toman, ss 3 0 .0 " s "
Buckley, c n 1-1 S ,
Coons, p 4 1 0 1 5 o
Totals 31 7 9 27 11. "4
ST. PAUL.
AB. n. Ti niT
Crooks. !h t 1 6 fi' i 0
Dlllard. cf 4 o . J 0
Ityan. If.... 4 1 1 1 0 1
S erden. lb 4 1 1 b 0 1
Bra n, 3b.. 4 1 1 0 1 0
Parker, rf 4 0 0 s - 1 0
Holly, ss 4 0 0 0 4 1
HnlmcB, c 200410
McOlll, p 3 0 0 0 2 1
wiison, c 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 I 1 Fl i "(
Cogan batted for McOlll In the ninth.
Omaha 0 0 0 0 5 5 0ft 'r
St. Paul 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 04
Earned runs': Omaha, 4; St. Paul, 1. Two.
baBO hits: McAndrews (2), Brain. Double
lay: Parker to Werden. Stolen bases:
etcher, Calhoun, Crooks. Hyan, Bases on
balls; Off Cooiir, 1: off McOlll, 3. lilt, by
pitched bell: By Coons, 1; by McOlll, 1,
Struck out: By Coons, 6; by McGtll. 3.
Time: 1:25. Umpire: Keith.
This w as tho last game of baseball to be
seen here till June 19, when Denver comes
for three games with Omaha. Meanwhile
Hourke'a men will go to Minneapolis today
nnd play a series of return games thero
June 12, 13 and 14, Their next destination
Is St. Paul, after which they come home,
KANSAS CITV'S I.UCKV TUIRTEKV.
Denver iiltn In lllclith IuiiIiik to I tun
for n Trul 11.
KANSAS CITY, June 10. Today', game
was characterised by ragged fielding and
heavy hitting. Butler was hit hard, while
Uv i.lnllAra u-ASa MtiahlA in otlintn
Attendance. 700. Game Called In eighth In-
iitiir I'uwiiit vnn iw -twi tat-., ofurc;
' ' ll.II.13.
Kansas City 1 2 1 4 0 0 2 3-1J 13 g
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4- 5 7 5
Batteries; Kansas City, Uwins and Be
vllle, Denver, Butler and Sullivan.
SAl.NTS MAKB IT TIIIIBB STHA1C.IIT.
Hard, Timely Hlttlui; I What Ucnta
Cnlurnilo SprliisT.
ST, JOSEPH, Mo Juno 10. The 8alnts
made It thre- straight from' Colorado
Springs this nfternoon by hard, timely hit
ting. Their tleldliiK was rank at' times, but
this made little difference, for tho Million,
aires were not In playing form, Attend
anee, Soo, Score
TUI E.
St Joseph 2 1 2 3 0 t 1 0 10 15- 5
i-oio. springs it ju u it 3000 692
Batteries St. Joseph, Dooln and Uugb.es,
Colorado Springs, Donahue and McNeely.
umpire, enrrutners.
SSTAIM'V OAM15 FOIl MI.XMIAPOMS.
t)r .Milium !,:( lw Third llnine In
SuriTKslnn.
DKS MOIXKS. June 10. Minneapolis made
It three straight In a snappy game. At
tendance, 400. Score:
nun.
Minneapolis ...0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1- 3 11 1
Des Molnca....O 3001)000 0282
Bntterles: Den Moines, Olade and Con
well: Mlnneaiiolls. Swnrmstedt and Dona
hue.
Western Unvuc .Mainline
Won, Lost. P.C.
Kansas City 2 10 .723
Minneapolis 19 16 .642
St. Joseph 19 17 .527
Omaha 18 17 .514
St. Paul IS 19 .5T
Colorado Springs 14 17 .4ol
Denver 12 19 .347
Des Moines 11 21 .311
ST. LOUIS USES THE BRUSH
Knlooinliie ItH ((tinker Vlnltur nml
ltnlix It In by .MnkliiK
'i I -J lit ItllllK.
ST T fltMQ Tn,. 1A U..I.A1, Yvna nn
enigma to the Philadelphia .Nationals, while
me young coiicgian wai given an uwiui
I rfilmiln c hi I,a ti, t ni.la hritl.r, Vi.m.
tho whitewash story of eight to nothing,
with St. Louis handling the brush. Attenu
aiK 2,5w. Score;
ST. LOUS. , rHlLADEM'IIIA
H.ll.O.A E. H.H.O.A.E.
nurkett, If ...2 1 3 0 0 Thomas, cf .0 0 1 1 0
Hfldrklt, cf.,2 3 1 0 ullallman, it..0 0 0 3 0
McOann, Jb..l 1 10 0 0 D'hanty. lb..O 18 0 0
Donovan. rf..l 1 1 0 0 Kllek, rf 0 2 2 0 0
Taddcn. 5b. ..1 1 ( 3 0 W'v'ton, 3b. .0" 1 3 2 0
Wallace, m..1 2 1 4 0 Slagle, If.. ..0 0 1 0 0
Krugir. 3b. ..0 0 3 3 0 Douglass, c.4 1 S 0 0
JCIchols, C....0 4 3 1 0 Cross. s ... 0 3 I t 0
Harper, p....O 0 0 2 O.Whlte. p ....0 0 0 0 0
iTownsend, p.O 0 0 1 0
Totals 13 2 13 0,
I Totals 0 T 31 0
St. Louis 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 -8
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: St. Louis, fi. Two-base hit:
Nichols. Double plays: Wallace to Pad
den to McOann: Hiumin to Cross. Passed
ball: Douglas, 1. Stolen baes: Burkett,
McOann, lleldrlek (2), Nichols (2). Hit by
ball; By Townsend, 1. Banc on balls: Ott
Harper, 1, oft White. 2. Struck out: By
Harper, 2; by White, 5; by Towiuenu, 1.
Time: l;jy. Umpire: Cunningham.
M'AV VOIIK MIAHLV Sltl'T OUT.
Van llnltri'n'a Three IIiikrit Coinea nt
it AllKhty i-i'riiry Time.
PITTSBURG. June 10. Van Ilaltren's
thret-bogger in the ninth, followed by Sel
bnch's single, saved the National New
Yorks a nhutuut. The pitching and lidding
of both teams were gilt-edged, the errors
by New York being cutised tiy overanxlety,
and belnrf excusable. Attendance, 3,U.
Score:
riTTSBunn. i new yohk.
n.H.O.A E.I H.II.'J A.E.
Clarke. If... 1 f 3 o 0 VH'tren. cf..l 110 0
Rltchey. 2b 0 1 3 2 O.Selbach. If . O 1 1 0 o
Toole, cf 0 0 1 0 0 StratiK, 2b.... 0 0 i 2 1
Vountr, rf..l 1 1 0 0 Hickman, rf 0 2 0 0 0
D'trlfld, lb...O 1 :: 0 0 Davie, ts 0 114 1
Lncli, 3b 0 1 0 3 O.Ganztl. lb...O 0 10 0 0
Ely, s 0 1 3 I Oliuelow. 3b... 0 0 1 0 0
O'Connor, c.O 0 3 Olliriuird, c.. 0 1 1 2 1
Tlillllppl, p...l 1 0 I uilow'man. c.O 0710
Tojlor. p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 3 7 I" 13 0
I Totals ... .1 6 21 11 3
Pittsburg 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 2 -3
New York 0 .0 U 0 0 U O 0 11
Earned run: New York, 1. Two-base hit:
Wagner. Three-base lilt: Van Hnltren.
Stolen base. Poole. Double play: Hltchey
to Bransrleld. First base on balls: On
Taylor, 1. Struck out: By Phillips. 5; by
Taylor. 5. Time: 1:X Umpire: O'Day.
KASOX BASY TO BSTIMATK.
I!niuki)iia l.nnil tin CIiIoiibo I'lloUer's
Curtea llnril nml Often.
CHICAGO, June lO.-The National vis
itors hit Eason safely In every Inning ex
cepting two today, bunching two doubles
and two singles In the third and a home
run und five ttnglea In the xllh. Dnnnn
van had the locals helpless excepting In
the sixth when three consecutive hits
paved them from a. ahut-ojit. .Score:
cliiCAqp, I urtooKLYN, .
-rt.n,cf.A.n. u.h.o.a.u.
Hartiset. 1f..O 0 I 0 0 Itelley, lb....r 2 6 1 a
an-en, cf 0 1 4 0 0 Keeler. 31. ...2 310 1
Dexter. lb....0 0 0 2 0 Hheckard, lf.2 3 3 0 0
Dolan. rf 1 1 3 1 l'Daly, 2b 1 1 3 3 0
CMMs. 2b. ...0 1 1 2 2Dahlen, as...! 1(10
llaymer, 3b.. 0 2 1 0 0 Mcfreery. cf.t 3 2 0 0
M'Cmlck, n.Q 0 1 7 0Dals, rf.. ..0 1 0 0 0
Kahoe, r 0 1 3 0 0 McOulre. v.. 0 1 7 0 0
Eauon, p 0 0 111 Donovan,, p .1 0 1 1 0
Totals 1 i Ti t3 (I Totals ....9 13.7 C 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Brooklyn 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0-9
Ift on bii6es; Chicago. 6; Brooklyn, 9.
Two-baso hits: K'lley. Daly. Home run:
Dalileu. Stolen buscfc: Sheckarti; M-
Creery. Double play: Chllds to Dexter to
rtaymer. Struck out: By Eason. 3; by
Donovan, fi. Base on balls: Off Kason, 4.
Hit with ball: By Knmn, Shecknrd. Time:
1:50. Umpire; Dwycr.
II AX SEES TUB IIEDS UO DOW .
ill or lea n l.rnune Treslilenl 1VI t nexscH
NiiOniiHl l.rnKiie tiiiinr.
CINCINNATI. June 10. Miserable lleldlng
on the part of the home team gave the
Boston Nationals an enwy victory todav.
Willis was hit hard, but kent them wn
scattered. President Ban Jobnson, ot tho
American league, wltncsod the game. He
wan the gueht of President Brush of the
Cincinnati club. Attendance. ;,0oo. Score:
ItOSTON. I CINCINNATI.
R. H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A. E.
Crollus, cf...O 0 1 0 0 Mcllrlrte, cf.,2 3 2 0 0
Tenney, lb...l 1 13 2 Olllnrley, If . . . .0 10 0 1
Demont, 2b. 1 3 0 9 0,Heckley, lb..O 1 14 1 '
lonK. " 1 2 4
Smith, rf ....1 1 1
1 0 Crawford, rf.O 0 2 0 0
0 1 Stelnfdt. 2b.. 2 2 3 1 1
KlttreiUf. c..l 2 5 0 0
Ijine, 3b 0 0 0 1 0
Orosart, If.. .2 10 0 0
Willis, p.' 2 2 13 0
Irwin, 3h...
.1 3
0 3
.0 !
.0 0
.0 0
MnKoon, ti
Bergen, c...
Newton, p..
Teits
Totals 9 12 27 16 1
Totals
.6 1;
IS 6
Batted for Newton In ninth.
Boston 0 0 2 0 0 3 3 0 1-9
Cincinnati 1 10 10 10 0 1-5
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 5; Boston. 4.
Two-base lilts: 'McHrlde. Tenney, Long.
Throe-buso hit; Smith. Home rims: Wll.
lis, Klttredge. Base on balls: Off Newton.
2: off Willis. 1. Hit by pitched ball; By
Newton. 1. Struck out: By Newton, 5; bv
Willis. 3. Passed ball: Klttredge. Time,
1:50. Umpire. Emslle.
.Vntlomil LenKut! Standing.
Won. Lost. P.C.
New York 19 13 .593
.Pittsburg 22 17 61
Cincinnati so is .r&
Brooklyn 19 is .sis
Philadelphia 19 19 ,5W
St. Louis 19 19 .500
Boston 13 IS .419
Chicago 15 26 3C3
CHICAGO AMERICANS WIN IT
Timely Home Hun lilt Gives Tlirni
First Ten-liiiiliiK (.nine In
WnaliliiKtou.
W'ASHINGTON. June 10.-A home run
with two men on bases today gave the
Chicago Americans the first ten-Inning
game played In Washington this season.
Katoll pitched masterly ball up to the
eighth Inning when Washington, with four
singles, a double and two home runs
scored eight tallies, tlelng the score. Pat
ton was an easy mark for the visitors
and was relieved ny Gear at the end of the
llfth ahd Griffith relieved Katoll (j, the
ninth. Attendance. 4.117. Score:
CHICACO.
11. H.O.A.E
WASHINOTON
n.H.O. A.E.
Tarrell, ef...l l 3 0 0
Dunran. rf . l : 1 0 0
Hoy. cf 3 3 3 0 0
Jones, rf . 1
Merles, 2U....1
Isbell, lb..,. 2
Hartnian, 3b. 2
?huesrt. ss...3
M-Vland. If.l
1.01
2 i 4 0
Cjulnn, 2h ..,3 2 3 4 0
1 12 1 1
roster, If... 1003
Everett, lb .1 0 II 0 1
3 13 0
2 7 3 0
Clarke, c 1 2 4 2 0
Cllngman, s.l 111)
Cotishlln, 3b,3 2 4 1 0
3 0 1
tiullltan, c.l 14 0 0
Katoll. p 0 0 0 1 0
Grimth. P....0 0 0 1 0
ration, p. .. .0 0 0 0 1
Gear, p 0 10 3 0
Totals ....13 14 30 1! 3 Totals ...10 13 30 11 i
Washington 0 0 1 0 ft 0 l s 0 o-lo
Chicago 0 2 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 S-13
Earned runs: Washington, 7; Chicago.
C. Two-base hits; Dungan, Coughlln.
Home runs: Qulnn, Foster. Hoy, Hartman.
Stolen bases: Farrell. Clarke. Shugart,
Sullivan 2. Sacrifice hit: Mertes. Double
plays: Mertes to Shugart to Isbell. isbell
to Mertes. First base on bnlls: Off Gear,
3; off Katoll, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
Patton, l: by Katoll. 1. Struck out: By
Pulton. 3; by Katoll, 2. Left on bases:
Washington, l: Chicago, 7, Time: 2:10.
FATAL I'.ltltOlt l. TUB TENTH,
Left Flelder'a Muff l.oaea Philadelphia
Hnrd-FitUKht Bnttle,
PHILADELPHIA, June 10-in the tenth
inning of today's game Hayden made an
Inexcusable muff of Nance h fly. the latter
golrg ti second and scoring, the Detroit
Amerlran winning a run on Miller s hit
The home team played well In the Held,
but their work
Attendance, I.STS.
OKTHOIT.
n.H.o.
Cliffy. Jb... .0 1 4
Barrett, cf .0 0 1
(Ueaenn, !b. 9 0 2
llolm, rf ...1 1 0
K.lt.rfMJ. ,t.i 0 S
Shaw, lb J : 10
Nance, If.. . 2 0 S
HuolOtt, c ...0 1 S
Miller, P 0 1 0
on the base was poor
Score:
rnii.ADiii.riu a
.E. Il.HO.A.E.
: 1 Oelr. rf.... 112 0 0
0 1 lUydtn. If 1
i a o
0 3 1
CroM, 3b 0
0!
oi
2!
i
0
IJole. Jb....1 1 S i
Kuiti. ef o l o
Davit, lb... .1 1 13 1
Toners, C....1 2 0
Dolan, M. ...0 0 t 4
rum. r o 1 o 1
Totals ....5 9 30 17 t Totals ....4 7 10 H 1
Detroit 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1-5
Philadelphia 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs! Detroit, 3. Two-hae hits:
Holmes, Shaw, Powers. Three-base hit:
Buelow Sacrifice hits: Cross. Shaw. Olea
son. Stolen bases: Davis. Casey, Holmes.
Left on bases: Detroit, 11. Philadelphia.
5. First base on balls; Off Miller, 1; off
Piatt, 5. Hit by pitched ball: Barrett.
Struck out; By Miller, S; by Piatt. 6.
Wild Pitches: .Miller, li-Piatt, 1. Time;
2:oo. Umpire: Cantllllon.
0 THICK AT AM, KOIl ll.UVKI.A.M),
nrntii Butt Imorrs nt Their Oun Home
Mlth Little DlllUiill,.
UALTIMOHE. June W.-The Cleveland
Americans had little dllllculty In winning
from Baltimore today. Attendance. 9,12i.
Score;
CLEVELAND. , HALTIMOItE
It H.O.A.E.
It II O.A E.
Tlclerln. cf.2 2 111
MrCarthJ'. If .1 10 0 0
O'Hrlen, rf...l 12 0 0
lJiCh'nce. lb.2 2 12 0 1;
Ilradley. 3b.. 1 t 3 2 1
McOraw, 3b.-2 2 0 .' 1
llroJIe. If ...0 3 3 0 1
Williams. Jb. 1 0 3 3 0
Kcliter ss.,.2 2 1 t 0
Seymour, rf. .0 4 3 0 0
Jnekton. cf ..0 1 7 0 0
Heck, 2b 0 2 4 0
Olllart, lb 0 0 S 0 0
Shlebrck, si .2 2 2 2 0 Hresnahan. c.O 0 2 12
Dowllng, p...l 0 0 2 OM'Olnnltj. p.l 10 2 0
Hoffer, p 1 102 0,
Totals ... 1 12 37 I
Totals ....13 IS 27 IS t)
Cleveland 1 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 5-13
Baltimore 2 o 0 0 o 3 0 1 0 6
Two-base hits: LaChance, 2; YeaKer,
Shlebeck. Three-bnt.e hits; O'Brien, Hoffer.
Sacrifice hits: Brodle, ' MrOlnnlty, Sey
mour. Bates stolen: By Pickering, 2;
by Kelster. 2; by Seymour. by Jackson,
McGraw, Williams. Double plav; Shle
beck to laChance. Bases on balls; By
Dowllng. 7; by McGlnnlty, 2. bv Hoffer, 1.
Batters hit: By McGlnnlty. 2. Struck out:
By Dowllng, 1, by McGlnnlty, 1. Passed
balls; Yeager, 2. Left on liases: Balti
more. 13. Cleveland, 7. Time 2 hours.
Umpires; Sheridan and Connolly.
BOSTON JjAVEHJ HV LATE lt.VI.LY.
Six Huns In One Innliic Turn Tide
Aunlnst Mlliiniil.ee.
BOSTON. June 10. Boston Americans de
veloped a batting streak In the seventh In
ning today and scored seven runs off Haw
ley and Onrvln. Pitcher Bevllle was re
leased by Boston today. Attendance, 3,659.
Score:
BOSTON. I MILAV.U KEE.
Il.HO.A.E. K.H.OA.E.
Dowd, If 0 3 I 0 OHallman. If .1 1 2 0 1
Stahl. cf 1 2 I Olailhert. :b...l 0 3 12
Collins, Jb....l 3 0 2 2Conroy. ss ...1 10 5 0
Treeman. Ib.l 1 10 1 0 Anrterson. lb.0 2 9 0 0
Hemphill, rf.l 1 0 n O.Wsldron. tf..0 0 10!
Tarent. s....l I 1 3 l'Duffy, cf .. .0 0 2 0 0
Ferris, 2b 1 2 3 4 0 Ilurke. 3b ....0 0 2 1 0
Schreck, C....0 1 3 3 2 Connor. 1 2 2 2 0
Kellum, p....l 1 2 0 0 Hawley, p ...0 0 110
darln. p ...0 0 0 1 0
Totals 7 15 27 '3 31
I Totals 4 6 21 V. 4
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 1-7
Milwaukee 0 o o 3 o l o 0 04
Earned runs: Boston. 3. Two-base hit:
Ferris. Stolen bases: Connor. Conrov. An
derson. Double plays: Conroy to Gilbert
to Anderson; Hawley to Gilbert to Ander
son; Ferris to Freeman. Sacrifice hit: Gil
bert. Struck out: Kellum. 4. Time. 1:55.
Umpire: Mannassnu.
American I.enuue Stnnillim.
Won. Lost.
Chicago 27 13
Dettoit :.i if,
Washington r.l ll
Baltimore , .t..li; lfi
Bobton lij 17
Philadelphia M7 10
Milwaukee 11 21
Cleveland .....12 20
P.C.
.675
.r.S9
.502
.500
.1SI
.4.19
.269
.321
Southern l.eutiue (iiiuiea,
SELMA, Ala., June 10. Score:,
" . P..H.E.
Selma ti 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 2
Little Kock 1 0 (MS 0 lil 2770
Batteries: Little fWnk, Blackburn and
Lynch; Selma, ScchrisLnnd Alexander.
BIRMINGHAM. AluJune R-Score:
Birmingham ,.fl l'l 10 o'l : mil I
Shreveport 1 o h 0 j O 0 v 1 2 o
Batterleh: Birmingham, allien and Cul
ver; Shreveport. Waynn and McOulre.
NASHVILLE. Juno lO.-Scort:
n.H.E.
New Orleans 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ft 3 1--7 16 1
Nashville 0 030000003 0-6 12 2
CHATTANOOGA. June lti.-Score:
H.H.E.
Chattanooga ..2 1 0 0 0 0 0ft O-;: S 2
Memphis o 1 3 o 0 0 ft 0 01 5 I)
Bntterles. Chattanooga, Clayton and
noth; Memphis, Kerns and Kalkhoff.
Mnillxiin mill Mllehrll I'lnv.
MITCHELL. S. D . June 10 -(Spcclal
Telegram.) Madison and Mitchell hall
clubs have played a scries of three games,
Friday's game going to Mitchell, U to I.
In the second game Madison won. 4 to 1
The third was played Sunday afternoon,
tho score being 1 to 1 at the end of the
seventh inning, the game b'ing then called
by arrangements. The clubs play nt Alex
andria today for n purso of JpK).
Hilgnr. Ill Dpi eree.e, I).
EDO A It. Neb.. June 10.-(Speclal.i-Thc
Devcrcese and Edgar base toll tranu played
tho third ami last game of the t-rasu.i Sat
urday nfternoon on tho Edgar grounds.
Tho game, nfter a hot coutrst, war won by
Edgar. 11 to 9. Batteries: Edgar. Donahoe
and Glazier. Devereese, Price and Back
man. Umpire: Bencknian.
Lnsjt University Gams,
LINCOLN. June 10-(8peclal.)-The Unl
verslty of Nebraska base ball team will
disband after the game today with the
Falrbury team on the hitter's grounds. Of
twenty mimes nlaved durlmr the season Ne
braska won fourteen No western college
team, excepting tho Highland Park col
lege team, has approached this record.
Kenrney Defenla Coliini litis.
KEARNEY. Neb.. June 10.-(Rpeclal Tel
egram.) Kearney defeated the Columbus
base ball team on the home grounds today,
fi to 0. Saline and Black pitched for the
locnlB and their delivery puzzled the Co
lumbus men. Kearney's runs were made ill
the first three Innings, tho game never be
ing in doubt. Umpire: R. D. Phillips.
I'olleur Hnoo Ilnll.
At Oalesburg (111.) Illinois. 13; Knox, 3.
At Lafayette Indiana, Purdue, 5.
Western Assnelntlon.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 5; Fort
Wayne, 0.
Three-I LenKiip.
At Cedat Rapids Cedar Rapids, 9; Bloom
ington, 3.
CONDITIONS II A HI) ON AMERICANS.
-TriiihootliiK In Eiilllniid Not Like It
In In l lllteil Mutes.
LONDON, June 10. The American trap
shooters hid some practice today as a pre
liminary to tomorrow's contests, but they
found tho conditions different from what
they havo been accustomed to and the
shooting ot the team, as a whole, was
much below Its American average. All
the shooting Is down hill. Tho targets are
thrown far and fast and at a much higher
elevation than Is tho limit In America
Tho rise, also, Is eighteen yards, as against
sixteen In the United States. The srores
at the first practice were disappointing.
Chauneey Powers of Decautur. 111., broke
twenty straight In the first event and then
dropped more than half in the next twenty.
Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la., was the
only other man to break twenty straight.
E. H. Tripp of Indianapolis took nine
teen. "Old reliables" fell down seriously,
but while they scored low the English
men scored lower. The Americans are
confident of wlnnlnc.
Arranges Tiro .Mntehes,
NEW YORK, June 10. Two matches were
clinched today by Manager Kennedy of the
Twentieth Century Athletic club between
Tim Callahan, the Philadelphia feather
weight, und Haggcrty. the Australian
champion, and Kid Carter,, the Brooklyn
middleweight, and Jack Root of Chicago.
Billy Roehe, on behalf of Callahan, and
Charley Bangs, representing Carter, signed
the contracts today and the men will" leave,
for San Francisco tomorrow. Both con
tests will take place An the Mechanics'
pavilion on June 28.
HualiliiK Work on ClmllenKrr.
OLASGOW, June 10. Shamrock II Is ex.
pected to arrive here Thursday, The Den.
nys have Its new spar almost ready and
the work of refitting tho yacht will com
mence Immediately after arrival nt their
yard. Sir Thomas Llpton Is arranging to
Htart It If possible, In some of the rares
of the Clyde rejatta, which last a fortnight.
MRS, KENNEDY HAS A CHANCE
Court Today Hum Dofian ia K&niai Oltj
Mnrdir Trial.
STATE SEEKS TO PROVE CONSPIRACY
llnj's Evidence Directed AKnlnst En
tire Prince Fnmll) ns HntliiR He
Hherately Plotted nnd Pre
dicted Husband' Dentil.
KANSAS CITY, June 10. The state In
the case ot Lulu Prince-Kennedy, on trial
for murdering her husbanJ, rested this
afternoon and court adjourned until tomor
row morning, when the defendant's side
will be presented. The case will probably
be given to the Jury some time Saturday.
Today the state adduced additional evi
dence to prove its claim that Kennedy was
forced to marry Lulu Prince at the point of
a revolver, that Will Prlnre furnished the
weapon and nerved her up to committing
the crime, that the Princes conspired to
kill Kennedy and predicted the murder
days before It occurred and that the woman'
claim that she w'as In a delicate con
dition and shot her husband In a fit cf
temporary Insanity produced by this condi
tion was untrue.
Tomorrow the defense will begin Its
testimony to show that Mrs. Kennedy In
herited Insanity, that Kennedy had, ruined
her and that his refusal to acknowledge
hor as his wife temporarily deprived her
of her reason. Following this the state
will offer evidence to show that she was
not a good woman before the met Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy was pale and wan when
she entered court this morning and showed
plainly the suffering she had endured since
her collapse on Saturday. In the afternoon
her condition seemed to Improve. She
prompted several questions asked by her I
attorneys and when Police Matron Moore,
who proved one of the state's strongest
witnesses, took the stand the prisoner
laughed.
The first witnesses produced today by
the state were examined In an effort to
prove that a conspiracy to kill Kennedy
was hatched and carried out by the woman's
father, her two brothers and herself. Jack
Caldwell testified to a conversation with
Will Prince on the day following his sis
ter's marriage at the court house to Ken
nedy, at which ceremony Will Prince and
his father were present.
Ludrr ShndosT nl n (Sun.
Witness stated the scene at the court
house to witness and told of Ken
nedy's saying, when friends congratulated
him- "I will not be alive more than three
weeks from today." Prince had retorted.
"Well, you have prolonged your life by
this marriage." Prlnco'bad also admitted
to witness that the marriage had been
forced upon Kennedy. Then, later, when
Prince and his father had called at Ken
nedy's ofilce and tried to collect $10 for
Mrs. Kennedy's board, Will Prince related
to the witness that Kennedy had run out
of tbe office and gone back and gone down
stairs head first. He practically admitted
that he and hi father were armed at the
time and that Kennedy was "under the
shadow of a gun."
Kennedy had been married but a month
when he was killed. Saturday, It was ad
duced, Btrt Prince had forecasted the
murder.
A newspaper reporter told of Mrs. Ken
nedy and her brother Will coming to his
ofilce after the marriage. Mrs. Kennedy
wanted Kennedy "roasted in the paper"
and Will .nad said that the marrlago was
forced to prevent Kennedy marrying an
other woman.
The reporter told of a conversation with
Will Prlnoe, and Prosecutor Hadlcy asked:
"Did he say anything about any Intimacy
between defendant and Philip Kennedy?"
"He did: he said there had been no In
timacy."
E. J. Curtln testified to a conversation
with C. W. Prince, the father, after the
marriage. Prince had said: "I was not
going to let this man kill my daughter. If
things don't go right you will have a good
deal morn Sensational things to write
about." Prince bad mistaken Curtln for a
reporter.
Overhcnr Her Promise.
The two witnesses testified to hearing
Mrs. Kennedy and Will Prince going in tho
direction of Kennedy's ofllce on the after
noon of the murder. Klfzabuh Jackmati
told of the two boarding a car for down
lowu and of Will Prince requesting his sis
ter to do something. Witness did not catch
Will's words, but heard her answer; "All
right. I will."
Continuing, Miss Jackman testified that
Will Prince called on her after tho mur
der. Ho believed Miss Jackman would b
a witness In tho case nnd asked her to
testify that shn did not sec him with Mrs.
Kennedy on thp day in question.
W. H. Arnold testified to seeing defendant
nnd Will Prince together a few hours be
foro the murder, and saw Will hand his
sister a handkerchief.
Mrs. Paul Mooro, the police matron, who
has had chargo of tho prisoner since her
arrest, proved an interesting witness, She
told how Mrs. Kennedy on her first night
in Jail described the killing of her husband.
She had been calm nnd collected, said the
witness, and when her family arrived
later they were rather happy than other
wise. Mrn. Moore declared emphatically
that during her five months' confinement
In Jail, none of the symptoms of pregnancy
had been evident. Dr. J. A. Boardman, the
Jail physician, corroborated this part of her
testimony.
At this point the state rested Its case,'
and court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing. LIST OF GOLFERS AT B0ST0N
Aniiniinrriiient ta Mnde of Those En
tered for Open Chnmplnn
ahlri tinmen,
NEW YORK, June 10. Secretary R.
Bage Kerr of the United States Golf as
sociation mado public today the following
list ot amateur and professional golfers
who have entered for the open cham
pionship games, which will be played on
the links at Boston Friday and Saturday
of this wrek:
Valentine Fltzjohn, E. D. FItzJohn, L.
D. Servas, C. B. Cory, Isaac Southcrland
Mackle, Anderson Merier. Lawrence Aucht
erlonle, James Foul Is, n. K. White, Joe
Mitchell, George Low, John Parent, Willie
Anderson, John Harland, D. Mil, F.
Bernard Nlcholls, Gilbert E. Nlch
oils, William, Kirk, Alexander Taylor,
John Harrison, A. II. Fenn, John Hobens,
William Smith, Arthur G. Lockwood, C. n.
MacDonald, Horace Rawlins, W. Hunter,
Alec Ros, Donald J. Ross, A. Rteketts, S,
Gardner, David Hunter, John Jones, C. D.
Cronln, Andrew Christie, J. R, Schlotman,
Walter C. Clark, A. II. Flndlay, Joseph
Ltoyd, Alec Campbell, Robortaon Wallace,
John Dingwall, James Mackrell, Jack Camp
bell, Alex Patrick, P.. S. Stedman Patrick,
Dan Leltch, David nelown, Herbert M. Har
rlman, Willie Chlsbolm, Henry Turple,
Alexander Smith, W. T. Davis, W. C. Car
negie, Joseph Jansen, F. L. Denny, Hugo R.
Johnstone, R. Simpson, W. Tucker, Robert
White.
Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Rltters for
removing that sluggish, bilious feeling, so
common In hot weather. It cieate
strength, vigor, appetlta and cheerful
spirit.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Dyspeptics cannot regtla bMltta tai strength kjr living upoa
half rations. They must Ml tj otgodd foot tad dlgett It.
To enable them to do this thoy ahoaUuM tomctlUBg that will
help the stomach do tU work. Xodox. Dxtrmu Cam la such a
preparation. It digest whatyotl t, aad uppllta the sub
stances needed to build up th worn oat'sllgestlTa organs.
Prof. J. Ivlson, of LonaxonlngMd., aays: 'Tor thirteen
years I suffered agony from dyspepsia and neuralgia ef tho
stomach. I tried almost everything as) doctors drugged me
nearly to death with morphine, but ttrnporarj relief was all X
could obtain till I was advised to use Koot pTsrarsiA Cuius.
The first dose gave me relief. I bought my trst bottle In
March, 1900, and I havo not had a eidgle pais since. It hae
completely cured mc. I cannot
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Expositions
Buffalo, N. Y (May f to Nov. I.
5
In its court settings, architectural fountain and electrical effects, sculptural
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exposition will aurpaat all ether.
To enjoy its charm, with the added attraction ef Niagara Falls will be
moat delightful privilege,
A the only double track railway from th Wtat ta Buffalo (meaning
greater safety and dispatch in trarcling) and' by rcwan ei it furnishing the
most complete and frequent enrice ef any line, th Lake Short L Michigan
Southern with it eight through trains dally, Including the only daylight train,
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In making it your choice you will travel well. It take yu through the
richest and fairest portion of the Middle States, including the beautiful Western
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All ticket over thi route afford use of steamer cither way between Clev'
land and Buffalo, also stop at Chautauqua oa rt'urfl trip within limit of ticket
"Book of Trains" containing full information about Lake Shore service
f.-ce on application to F. M. BYRON. G. V, A, Chicago.
(
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and Michigan Southern Railway.
MAN'S MALADIES
AND THEIR CURE
To expect one remedy or prescription to' cure all diseases of the .kidneys and uri
nary system I an example of human folly.
The facts are that diseases of the urinary, oreaos are so varied In their nature
and In their methods of attack that they demand the studious application of pro
found scientific knowledge to accomplish their cure.
Diseases of these organs are Inflammatory and special, and a remedy which may
be beneficial In one condition may be detrimental In another. Kidney diseases de
stroy life In several different ways: By attacking and destroying the organ Itself,
by failure to remove the ' poisonous material from ,tha body, and by forcing; out of
tho system elements necessary to life.
Thus Brlght's disease destroys the kidney Itself, Diabetes causes the kidneys to
expel good building material and thereby rob tha body until death ensues, and
many affections of the kidneys prevent tnee 'organs from fllterlns; the potsona from
the blood, permitting them to remain In th yttm and to -taint the vary fountain
of life.
MASTER SPECIALIST.
I do not treat all dlsetse. but cure all I treat. I treat men only, ana euro them
to stay cured.
Take no stock In discouraging advice or In rosy promises unless based on facts
after thorough examination by skillful and experienced specialist.
Common sense should point out to even sufferer with disease of tho Urinary
system that, by depending upon random remedies or unreliable treatment the risk
Is Incurred by letting the diseases advance to a atate of. Incurability.
The subject of Kidney and Urinary Disease In connection with Genlto-Urlnary
Diseases has been the study of my professional life, and my treatment has cured
thousands who would now no doubt be In their snrave had they relied upon the al
ways Improper courses of taking "cure-alls" or had they been content to awnllnw
the experimental prescriptions of physicians who attempt to cure all the diseases In
the list of human Ills.
The vailous diseases of the Urinary Organ I cure to stay cured by administer
ing treatment adapted to the special existing conditions, after careful sclentlfto
diagnosis, which never falls to reveal the actual conditions of every organ In the
group of organs composlnu the urinary apparatus.
Let those who nre victims of Kidney and Urinary Disease mark the fact that
every minute detail concerning the organs of this Important branch of the physiology
are- fully tindcrtood In health and dlease, and that thi knowledge must be pos
sessed In order to cure tho progressive and often fatal maladlea that attack them,
It Is a well known fact that the male I more often the victim of kidney and uri
nary disease than the female. In treating thousondl of men for special maladies to
which they are subject. I hav had a vast experience with affections of the kidneys
and othor urinary organs, and when I have made the diagnosis In any particular case
I know precisely what treatment will cure without fall, and at opce administer It:
our treatment Is, consequently, no experiment.
. TJ?e cu.r,. 9re2.nlc Stricture. Chronic Catarrhal Inflammation of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Bright s Disease, Diabetes. Dropsy, Uric Acid Poisoning, Gravel, etc., is
an open book, and our treatment, always aimed at the real seat of the dlease, is
direct In lit. nction and results. Because of the fact that disease of the urinary or
gans rerldly lead to fatal consequence when neglected or Improperly treated, I urge
upon all who are nffllcted with any of these aliment to obtain treatment that
cures before It I too late to derive benefit from the most advanced modern skill.
WE ALSO CURE TO STAY CURED
VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES,
and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. W charge nothing for private
counsel and give to each patient a l.EfiAI, CONTRACT to hold for our promises, la
it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes
of men?
If you cannot call at our office, writ your symptom fully. Address BTATB
KLECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, J08 FARNAM BT OMAHA, NEB.
Referoncjs: liest Ranks and Leading Btlalneas Men in This City.
CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
Office: Honrs 8 n. in. to 8 p. m. Sunduys 10 a m to 1 p. m.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts Omaha, Neb. .
manhood
ble ItaJlier, tbeprrKripUaa of afasaowrresjeh BferdHan, will anion v cu
nervous or dUaM ut the aaaraUva orgae. ni( a LmI Masks, 1
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CsiatMaa so Sfsrrr, KakaaiaJlBlTaVrmlaa, Tsrtrsssls aal Cost
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i ' .? fcf"rolrrbusa and all lb borrora offapoUncr. C7lRKMKclaanMtb
and restore (mall weak organ.
M . - Mm ua mniac
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r,.''t.'S!n.?utr,''r, ?re "ot nu,' r Doctor
CDI'IDENE the only known remedtu cur
BWTBiBti lata given enn t-n tin a swnaHA If a L. a
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restores:
6UPIDINr
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antelrl vcura rmi nl
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Is mmm Cssatlssf las.
111
sissse ai BM.awaunwa
CVriarKMK U0UMa
lah ureal SO percent are troDblad with ri
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