THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUKSDAY. JUNE 27, 1901.
THE BEST
: Of EVERYTHING
255
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a 1 ,
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CROWD PICKS THE WINNERS
Thru Oat if Four Farerltea Lead auhi
Amu Arenue Traok.
ROBERT BONNER CAPTURES LONG RUN
I'onrth Race Gicllc Greatest Iiitcr-
nt, the) Heal Merit of Jim Hick),
Dlsijuiillllcil nil Tiiritlil),
llclnu; n( Mtnkc.
Ideal rttclng weather marked tli? second
session of the ruining meet belug held Ly
the Omaha Jockey club yesterday. The
..mcs avenue park truck was In fine con
dition and the s.imo enthusiasm and spirit
both In participants and spectators vi.s
noticed as upon the opening day. An in
crease lu attendance was also perceptible.
Four niore races wcro run off and iicaln
It wni favorites' dny, thrco of the ur.lnials
highest lu the money In their respective
events being first under the wire at the
finlth. Ilcttlr.g was cen 'mre ncltvo then
on thu first day, though Just the one book
was on hftnd. Tho fact that many of the
horses listed ycslerday had run on the
previous day gave more of n lino on the
chance to these desiring wagers nud that
stimulated this portion ot tho affair con-.
Jldcrably. Two winners of the previous
dny, Joo Foster and Itobort Bonner, were
again first and each by nn easy margin.
Tho first event was a flvo-olghths-mlle
dash, with a purse of $150. In this Balk
Lino, a favorite nt 2 to 3, won, the time
being 1:01. Archlo McKay, a 4-to-l-shot,
took tho lead at the flag and pulled
a pretty pace for a ways, but In tho back
stretch IJalk Line and Rnggs went around
tho brown gelding and raced It closely to
tho wire, Ila Ik Line always Just a little In
tho lead. Raggs was quoted at even
money and had drawn considerable of It
nt thoso figures. It seemed for a moment
that ho would overtake the winner In tho
stretch, but was unable to last out his
spurt. Archlo McKny followed in third.
Dllly Van, a horse which won a similar
event on Tuesday, was fifth In, being at no
tlmo In the race for percentage.
i .11 n 111 Ml one LcatlN the Qunrtct.
Four horses appeared for the second
rnco, a thrce-quartcr-mllo ovent, with $200
hanging. Three of theso were contestant!
from tho race of the same distance tho day
before, Horno, Title and Maid Stone, who
had finished first, second and fourth. Tho
other horso was a now proposition, Vnso
llne, a bay stallion. From his previous
work Horno was favorlto at 3 to 5. Tltlo
was ployed oven and Maid 8tono at 2 to 1,
wniio the stranger went at 3 to 1.
Maid Stono had been the favorlto on
Tuesday and her poor showing then . was
plainly duo to mistaken Jockeying. So
Zcno.'a colored boy, was up today Instead
of Cott,rcll. However, ovcryono was pretty
suro mat Horno would win and ho took
tho lead at the start, with Maid Stono next
and Title and Vnsallno coming. Soon Tltlo
passed Maid Stone, but tho maro quickly
crept up again. By tho time tho back
stretch was reached on the final Ian Vasa
lino had dropped, so far as to bo locked out
of tho .money and was coming only under
tho whip. Tho maro and Horno meanwhile
fought It out around tho last turn and- Maid
Stono pulled ouf a wlnnor, with Tltlo third,
Tlmo, 1:48.
In tho third raco betting took a Jump. It
was for sevon-clghths of a mllo and four
horses camo up. Two were known, Robert
Bonner having won Tuesday's mile race at
.even money, and Prairie King, another fa
vorlto that tlmo. having finished badly, to.
tho-back-end. So Bonner "was one favorite
yesterday at even money for a starter,
with Numa quoted at tho samo and Prairie
King and George F. Todd both at 6 to 2
Thero was a rush at the book and shortly
Bonner was pushed to 3 to 6 and later to
tho prohibitive mark of 3 to 10. Numa
meanwhile went, to 3 to 2 and then to 2 to
1. Pralrlo King and George F. Todd were
both 8 to 2 at tho post.
Ilonncr Show Ilia Mettle.
Numa wont at the pole with a dash and
made a good "Jump at tho start, with
Prairie King close up and Bonner sticking.
Just as soon as there was any need for It,
however. Bonner went around tho two
ahead and won practically In a canter.
Numa was second and George F. Todd beat
Pralrlo King out of third money. Time,
1:31.
(Tho fourth race brought out tho hottest
hotting of the day. It was a dupllcato of
tho four and ono-half-furlong dash of tho
day before, In which Jim Hicks was dis
qualified for underweight after coming in
first. This decision had given the raco
to Joe Foster and Interest was Intense to
seo what tho second contest between tho
two would bring out. Many held that tho
only reason Jim Hicks bad boon ablo to
finish first was because of his fine start.
But monoy opened with tho two equally nt
2 to 3. Charles Curtis was even, with Wil
liam Riley and Lily M 6 to 12. Soon Fos
ter was pushed to 2 to 5 and thero he ro
malncd. Jim Hicks was pulled down to
oven money and Charles Curtis went to 3
to 2. William Riley and Lily M both rose
to 8 to 2 and 10 to 2 and landed nt 12 to 2
Thoso odds drew considerable money.
Hick Starts 'Tardy.
Jim Hicks had tho pole, but got away
last. Lily M and Joo Foster carried out
tho first part of the race, but soon Charles
Curtis mado himself beard from and fin
ished a good second to Joe Foster's first.
At the first quarter polo William Riley
turned a somersault from a stumble and
gave Jockoy Cottrcll a good fall. Tho
rider's left boot was torn oft bis foot in
being ripped from tho stjrrup, but no seri
ous Injury was done tho boy. Little Doty,
Jim Hicks' rider, claimed a foul for being
run against tho fence near the stand at
the beginning, but It was not allowed. He
finished fourth. Tlmo, 0:58'.. Results:
First race, five-eighths of a mllo dash,
purse $150: Halk Line (Porter), 2 to 3, won;
Rnggs (A. Johnson), even, second: Archie
McKay (A. Porter), 4 to 1, third. Time;
l;OtV4. Billy Powell and Billy Vnn also run.
Second race, three-fourths of. a mile dash,
purse $200; Maid Stone (Heno). 2 to 1, won;
Horno (Dnlloy), 3 to 5, second:' Title (Por
ter), even, third. Time: 1:18; Vaseline
also ran,
Third race, soven-elghths of. a mile dash,
Jobbers' stake, purse 1200: "Robert Bonner
(Ilnrry), 3 to 10, won: Numa (Porter), 4 to 2,
second: George F. Todd (Wallace), 8 to 2,
third. Time: 1:31. Pralrlo King also run.
Fourth race, four and one-hnlf furlongs
dash, purse $150; Joe Foster (Gaertner), 2
to 3, won; Charles Curtis (Toll), 6 to 2, sec
ond; Lilly M (Wallace), 12 to 2, third. Time:
0:5SVi. Jim Hicks and William Riley also
ran.
Judges: 8. P. Acker and Jack Perry.
Timer: Sandy Griswold. Starter: John A.
Tuthlll.
Tho entries for today are as follows:
First race, six furlongs, purse (200:
Eucher Deck (O. Johnson), BUI Powell
(Wallace), First Chance (Long), Len H
(Vaughn), Jennlo ,E (Evans), Tidings
(Rhodes),
Second race, four nnd a half-furlong
dash, maidens, purso $150: Orphan Boy
(Cpttrell), I.llllo M (Wallace), Lusant G.
Johnson), Itnclnc Stlce (Zcno). Undo Sam
(Jess Long), Bride-Elect (unknown), Air
Castle (unknown).
..?h-,r,l.r2cc' nye-elghths-mllo dash, purse
$150: Madam Bishop (Porter), Joe Foster
(Goertner), Rags (C. Johnson). Des Moines
(Arnold! charle" Curtis (Toll), Joe It
Fourth raco. Hons llnr.iina .i.t..
one mile dash, purse $200: Lord Howard
(DnHey), Robert Ilonncr (Barry). Prairie
K ns (Cottrell), John L (Rhode). 0 'ray Dick
(CoBby), Lolu I'opln (Roundy).
At 8hcpfthrnd liny.
NEW YORlf. Jnn '?- TKi nnn.. ...
Sheepshend Bay today was a father poor
one. Three favorltm. nnn nn hak.'...
"nl choice and two outsiders divided the
card. Ilwwell w, backed from W to l to SO i
to 1, won the first race handily. It was his
first start. Gay Boy nnd White Owl were
added to the Spring stakes And tho former
gnvo the 1 to 3 favorite Chilton a hard race.
They came down through the stretch head
nnd head nnd It took Shaw's best efforts to
win by a short head on Chilton. Results:
First race, selling, five nnd one-half fur
longs: Howell W, 112 (Stack), 30 to 1 and
10 to 1, won; PInyllke. 103 (Lnndry), 2 to 1
and 4 to 5, second ; Fonsoluca, 105 (Cochran),
S to 1 nnd 2 to 1, third. Time; t :07 2-5. Far
Cry, Teavarro, O. Whlttler, Mun-o'-War,
JnmoH Fltz, Concertina, Merriment, Bell A
and Kthcl Glen nlso ran.
Second race, one mile: The Purltnn, 106
(Cochran), 2 to 1 and 7 to 10. won; St.
Hnnan, S8 (Brenmin), 23 to 1 and 7 to 1, sec
ond: Kthlcs, 106 (O'Connor), 8 to 1 and 3 to
1, third; Round Up, 111 (Mounce), 0) to 1
and 20 to 1, fourth. Time: 1:39 4-5. Bedeck,
Glennelllc, The Rhymer, Maiden nnd Mango
nlso ran. St. Finnan disqualified. Kthlca
placed second and Round Up third.
T.l,,r'1 r.1ce Spring stakes, six furlongs:
Chilton, 110 (Shaw). 1 to 3 nnd out, won;
GaY "PXt H7 fOdom), 8 to 1 and 6 to 5. sc.
ond; White Owl, no (O'Connor), 3 to 1 nnd
8 to 5, third. Time: 1:14. Blue Blood
also ran.
..r.01".1. n,cp' seven furlongs: Cyrano, 10$
(Mitchell), , to 10 and out, won: Lady Un
cas. 97 (Cochran), 1 to I and C to 5, second;
:,?,5,c.103 (O'Connor), 10 to 1 and 2 to 1.
third. Time: 1:26. Himself, Hammock nnd
Tartar alio ran.
Fifth race, the Bay hurdle race, two
miles: Monroe Doctrine, H9 (Barry), 6 to 1
and S to 5, won; Mntt Simpson, 149 (Flnne
?.u.nh,s t0 "i11 3 6. second; Sephalalgln,
14b (Braza), S to fi and 3 to 5. third. Time:
3:53. Semper Ira and King Barleycorn nlso
ran.
Sixth race, selling .one mile nnd a fur
long: Nones, l (McGinn), 8 to 5 nnd 3 to 5,
won: Bombshell, ICS (McQuado), 15 to 1 and
1 to 1, second; Tyrshena. 110 (Odom), 7 to 1
and 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:54 4-5. Alslke,
Andronlcus nnd The Golden Prince nlso ran.
4 At WnnliluKtuii Pnrk,
CHICAGO, June 26,-The weather was
uiiL-umioriHuiy. wurm loony, but the usua
Inriro crowd vn m U-nil,lt,,.ln nnrlt
The chlof nttractlon was tho Auburn
stakes nt n mile nnd a sixteenth. The fell
ing conditions limited tho starters to that
cinss oi norses winch arc just short of
stake animals. Eight went to the post,
with W. J. Dcboe favorite. W. J. Dcboc,
KtiijuiK oniy ci pound, provea tne win
ner after mnltliit- li n nil ih wiv,
The second horte In Saturday's derby made
Ills nnnpnrflnrn In lh. iMi.nlit. rn nn ntirf.
like the derby winner yesterday, he won.
inu tuiHiicc wag a mno nnu seventy yarnn.
Terminus was giving weight to Edd e
Jones, the Hums hnndlcnn winner nt San
! ranclsco. Terminus won by a scant half
lengin in a drivct The fourth rnee wns ex
pected to be n duel tiotwrnn .limine nnd
Operator,, but the former led all the way
mm won imnuiiy. jnuDcri ai s to l won
the second rnco easily. Denmnn Thomnton
came fast, through thu stretph and won the
fifth rnco In a drive. Pnssart irnt n. run
ning start and won the cloMng race, for
which loan was n ncavny played rnvorne,
Weather clear: track coml. Results:
First nice, mile and seventy yards', purse
J700: Terminus, 102 (Coburn), 4 to 5 won
by a neck: Eddie Jones. Ill (J. Woorii).
2 to 1, second: "Lndy Elite, 102 (Knight), V)
io i, iniru. -rime: i:iti-&. Anarissa ann
Lady Pnddcn also ran.
Second race. 'tlv furlnncx. nurse 1600:
Jaubert, 118 (VanDu?en), 8 to 1, won by one
and a half lengths; Pentecost, 123 (J. Mat
thews), 6 to 5, second: The Rival. Ill
(Knight), 6 to 1, thlrdi Time: 1:02 4-5.
Bell's Commoner, William H, Ogle and
Hnns Wagner nlso ran.
Third race, Auburn stakes, mile and hair
a furlone. J2.000 ndded: W. J. Dcboe. M)
(Rrtiisch), 5 to 1, won by a neck; Merlto. 103
(j. .Mnuncws), iu io i, seconu; unmDnan,
107 (Knight), 5 to 1. third. Time: 1:41).
Orlmar, Silurian, Reseda, Hard Knot and
Wild Pirate also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse Joo.'
uenman 'inompson. ltw (iiuiior). io J,
won by half a leneth: Ladv ldrls. 91 (Oirm-
ley). 12 to 1, second; nurnls Bunion, H'J
(ivnigiu;, v io i, mirn. lime; iiia.-o,
Evelyn Byrd. Beauty Bool, If You Dare,
Tarsus, Athora, Rnnco, Alaska, Chenango,
Atungono nnu ummn u aiso ran.
Fifth race, one mile, nurse, 600: Jlmlncz
115 (Ilullmun). 9 to 10. won by two and n
half lengths: Operator, 115 (J. Matthews),
B in K unnnnil TF.ri A rtr Ai-m n rf ' lift ftfnlf-hfl.
25 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:12. Adclante. Oa-
ItriHu ntifl llm Winn nlart ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse $600: Pos-
sart, nz (Htiiiman), 7 io i, won Dy lira
lengths; Rollick, 101 (Ransch), 10 to 1. sec
uuu, J Btii u ivi i iv i ort;, it; iu 4 unit ,
1:16. Toah. St. Wood. Emma C L, Tho
Kogue, Alee, star 01 uctnicnem ana uninny
a iso run.
At Ht, I.011U Fnlr Grnnndn.
ST. LOUIS, Juno 25". Form players got'
tho best of tho netting argument, nt -tne
Fair grounds this afternoon, three, favorites
nnd, two, wo) I played scccuid qholces passing,
the post Irr front. Varrb-woli the" feature
event at one mile, galloping over a gqod,
field In tho .fust: ttmq of 1:40. which Is
wiinm nan a second or (no iracK recora.
Trnck fast. Results:
First raco, six furlongs, selling: Admiral
Schley, 111 (Wcdderstrand), 8 to C, won;
Wild Katie. 106 (Flrtnerty), 7 to 1, second;
Cored, 108 (Plunkett), 23 to 1, third. Tlme:i
1:14. Ben Boy, No Luck, Pomelta, Fourth
Ward, Lady Hoattngs, Alp, Mayor Russell,
Bon Coeur, Nick Lahart and Free Gold also
ran.
Second race, one mile, selling: Cross
mollna. 109 (Wcdderstrand). 9 In 2. won
Frances Pearcc (Barrett), 8 to' 1, second;
Harry Pulllan, 96 (Bell). 13 to 5, third. Time:
1:42U. Stuttcart. Colonel nitikn. Vrnnndnx.
Delsarte, Clara M and Insurrection also
ran. u. 1: jones was lert at the post.
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
purse: Doctor Burns, 105 (Gtlmorc), 3 to 1,
won: Satchel. 102 rDalc). 13 tn K. npcnr,,-
Miss Wandelohr. 105 (O'Neill), 5 to 1, third.
nme: i;vi. uaame t, Morgue, Sambo,
Leo Nutter and Waklta also ran.
fourth race, one mllo and a quarter, over
five hurdles: Zufalllg, 128 (Casey), 2 to 1,
won: Bristol. 125 (T. Corblnv). 8 tn K
ond; Tommy O'Brien, 143 (McOovern), 8 to
1, third. Time: 2:23. Happy Medium also
run. ttoy on very- ivignt fell oft at last
jump.
Fifth race. (in. tnlln. nnro- Varm oi m
?VrPh,v? ,u t0 6- wn: LaDoslrous, 90
(O Nelll), 3 to 1, second; Rush Fields, 110
V -i. l" l"lru-- iime: i:iui. vacate.
Blink, Peaceful, Pinochle and Dan Pnxton
also ran.
11?'?' ir1cei B.lx urongs, selling: Grantor,
112 (Dale), 7 to 6. won: Perry n. iin mil!
fi .' V ru xiessig, cnerry
Head and Clinton OB also ran. '
At JVcwport.
.CINCINNATI, June 28,-The talent fared
i iwniniu iuuu)-, ii a xour wen piaycu
favorites went down to' defeat. Poison
created n mllri nnniinn i... .i.. n
yeur-old maiden race. Although 10 to 1 wore
ri . vimuucD mu mijiic reiusea IO
take Poison at any price. Weather fair and
trnck fast. Results:
iiFTraiLrilc,;: s'VujIonSB. selling: Durroll,
?n7(wdMy), 2 won: R,vcr Princess.
Jnl (.' .NnrvVU9J)- 3 t0 second; Old Phil
in(.W&"..n)' a, t0A- .thlrd- T'mo: 1:16
rt.Vrt,il J "ulcll Auncy uooyns,
Si!fX!l? nnid Cy. Ja'neH alao ran. Tho
"' no (en tit mo pose.
TlnH80' ?V0D!.,Bec""d: noway w
-v 1 iu 4, muu. iime: i:idVi. Gov
ernor Boyd, Queen Quality, Tom English
Bentley II nnd Land.Ho also ran &"8"a"'
Tlllril rno. lvn f,,rln,. n.. oi. ..r .
terson). 10 to 1. won: Th"eW dow"il S
i tOtCC0lT.RlJK Jokson), Yto
Frank nmiit ..1 i" . "!
Anderaon also ran: uo,onel
uourtn raco, six furlongs, selllnx: Hwrnt
,S,'0.&1!.) e.vc"- won; Ed
?&fSliei 110 W " to " Time!
1:16. Meloxen, Tadcna and McManus also
iSod? KSrs"? A'ge
1:29: Brown Vail. PoljlB ibr Zolof'
tie K and Crescent Queen ojJo r'aS. 1 ' DeU
(Lindsay " to Ethl d.TImV' WhX?
burst, B. G. Fox nnd McCleSry ,0AraS.Ut"
At Detroit.
liPlnnin i ... ...
iJi.1 Sace' ear-olds and up, seven furi
ha8irCOf?A n"lc.c' A;r,"St..'9"r nnd one-
fur nnr S"".'-r'0 " "P. Six
Magnus" third. Time: 1:17.' AUOra Becond'
ond Newton' third. Tlnio: l:oKwwa BCC-
Sixth rnnA' J'''
furioKg"i;ou7r'w'on:VEdTnb
Madumo Ocrat third, Time: l:lift", ,'econ,
Tiiree.I LeaKiin.
At' Hvnnfli'lllA rA- t.... .
vllle, 2" nuUg, 7; Evans-
a ra'Jfr"?.rS.pn. i D'catur. 2.
foVd, 1. "ro 1,al"e.. Hi Hock-
t.u-j nioomlngton - Hloomlngton - Rock
Island game postponed; rain.
Osiiroln Is Defeated.
OSCEOLA, Neb., June 28. (Sneclal ) Th
Silver Creek base'hall T.m .ISvSI'i'.'i"1.?
day und played the Oictoia team The
ecore waa 31 to 11 In favor ot Stiver .Creek.
HARD INDUS WIN THE CAME
It. Jtttpb Taksi Iftaium to Pat Garden
in Humble Mood.
PITCHER BY NO MANS BEARS ALL BLAME
Innelders Pnll to Cn-Opernte rrlth
.Man In ln nnd Dny la Lost
Omaha Plnyrrs Dntter Cen
ter Field Fence. .
Ten to one, u was simply to prevent
Gordon from getting conceited that St.
Joseph admlnUtertd to the little Omaha
Pitcher his first drubbing yesterday down
on Mnton street, and evened up partially
on their defeat of the previous day. But
ii was not an aordon's fault by any means.
It is true that the record shows eleven
hits agalnit him, but the facts are that
there wcro sovcral ot them which would
never have been hits, but for very rummy
Judgment at Intervals. In the Inflelrtin
And while the Mlssourans were touching
up Oordon, tho latter's atioclates mado It
so unpleasant for McFaddcn that he waa
auppianiea py Maupln in the midst of an
inning, in wnleh the center field fence an
pcared to bo In Imminent danger of having
several of its slats loosened.
It was an exciting contest from the fifth
Inning to the finish, Omaha started the
cxcltinent slightly in the fourth, when Mc-
Antirewa was Riven a base on balls nnd
toe second. Immediately afterwards
Dooln let a ball got away from him be
hind the plate. He recovered it quickly
and endeavored to head off McAndrews at
third. In his haste ho overthrew and Mc-
Annrews skated home.
Of courso Omaha felt pretty good over
a lead of one, and the bleachers were In
cacKiing humor, but In the first half of the
fifth tho cacklo vacated In favor of a few
hearty groant. Oordon started the lamenta
tion by sending Flood to first on wide ones
Dooln shot a grounder down to second and
it wrnt through Qentns, white Flood sailed
around to third. This was the first failure
ot a possible double piny,
Another Onportanltr I-ost.
Then McFadden poked a hot one to To
man, who fumbled it and doublo nlav No
2 was missed, while Flood
plate. Honeyman sent a little pop-up mid
way between tho pitcher and first, and when
Calhoun nabbed It he Juggled It so long In
perplexity as to where to send It that Dooln
scored and Honeyman landed safe. Hall
thorcupon poked one out to tho mlddlo
noia fence for three bases, scorln MrFiuI
den and Honeyman. He scored himself on
aenrans long fly to center, making tho
iiiiu muy.
In tho next Inning St. Josenh caotured
two more. Davis started off with a two-
oagger. Hood's single to left allowed
him to score. Dooln sent a long single to
center, and when Reld's mlt came In con
tact with It on' the bound It veered oft
ana scooted for the fenco, which nllowed
riooa to score.
In Omaha's half of the sixth It looked
lor a time as If the lead of tho Mls
aourlans would be overcome. In fact. nH
Rourke declared emphatically that his
boys would pound out a victory while the
excitement was going on. Only a miracle
prevented it. It came In tho way of an
embarrassing ae5ldent to Honeyman's
trousers. Gondlrfg hit to center for n base,
but Hpneyman Tct It get through hlra and
ii. icavucu uic,.icnce, wmic uonding gal
loped to SeconS1. Gordon fnnV flrat nn
balls and' afansNVdvanced both by a short
aingin inio rigni new, After Payne had
died on a fdur'fly; McAndrews planted a
two-Utsr'Iri'rnMdle field and scored three
men In a butich? TKen Letcher reached for
ine same spot on mo jw.nce, scoring Mc-
AaarewB man loucning second himself.
All OvtIor to Tronsera.
Things were apparently going Just about
rignt- nna the bleachers and grandstand
were roaring and whistling like an angry
surf. Just then It waa noticed that the
doughty St. Joseph middle ,fjelder, who had
piled up against the fence In lj effort
to secure the hall off Letcher's willow.
was coming In with about two-thirds of
bis trousers clutched tenaciously In his
fist. It was evident that something awful
had happened.. It was more so when he
camo toward the grandstand and hid him
self among his' fellows.
Some of his confederates who could han
dle a needle repaired the damage, but It
took ten minutes and when the game was.
resumed the spell of enthusiasm was
broken. It wna also noticed that Maupln
nad supplanted McFaddcn In the box.
When Calhoun selected a nice single and
scored Letcher with It there were some
who thought that the Interruption had been
Ineffective, but that wns the last ot It.
In the seventh Inning a base on balls,
two singles and a double netted St. Joseph
thrco moro scores. Although the game
was lost Omaha gave the victors a parting
shot In the ninth. After two me'n were out
Graham was sent to the bat instead ot
Oordon and planted one over the fence be
tween' middle and right field 'for a' homo
run. ' "
Two remarkably clever canture's of files
were achieved ln the game. One' was by
Reid, a long running catch In deep center,
and the other was by Dooln, who pulled a
high foul fly oft tho first row of seats of
the west bleachers.
Surprise for McAiidrcTra,
One of the peculiar plays that turned
out disastrously was by McAndrews In the
seventh. Hall had been given a base on
bills, when Hulswltt bunted one down
tho third, base line. McAndrews met It
half way, In ample time to head off Hall
at- second, but Instead of grabbing It up
and slamming It over tho diamond he ran
alongside It In confidence that It would
roll outside the line. It touched the
outer corner of the bag and the
umpire called it sate. That was the kind
of fielding that Gordon was up against
throughout the game. Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AD. R. H. O. A. B.
Honeyman, cf 5 112 0 1
Hall, 3b 4 2 1 3 3 0
Hulswltt, ss 5 113 6 0
Schrall. rf 4 1 2 0 0 1
MoKlbben, If 5 0 0 2 0 0
Davis, lb.,., 4 1 2 8 0 0
Wood 2b... 3 3 2 2 0 1
Dooln, o 4 1 3 7 2 1
McFadden, p 3 1 0 0 1 0
Maupin, p i u u u u v
Totals 38 10 11 27 11 3
OMAHA.
AB. a H. O. A. E.
Genlns, 2b 5 1 2 4 2 1
Payne, If , 4 0 0 3 0 0
McAndrews, 3b 3 2 10 10
Letcher, rf 4 1 1 0 l o
Calhoun, lb 3 0 1 12 1 0
Held, cf 3 0 0 2 0 1
Toman, ns 4 0 112 1
Gondlng, c 4 114 2 0
(Jordan, p , 2 10 16 0
uranam i i i v u u
Total 33 1 1 27 14 1
iHrnViam Via lit frr flnrHnn In tti nlMVi
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 5 2 3 0 0-10
Omaha 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 o 17
rl ... . . C Tab .nl. R. l .
IU11H, CIV UUnCl((, u, wiiiiiuu, t.
Two-base hits: McAndrews, Letcher, Davis
,4. fT. V. . l I . . 1,.,, IT.
i-j, 111 uc-uuno jiu. jiuii. iiQmfl run:
Graham., Sacrifice hits: McFadden (2),
Dfnl.n KnA. ,1. ........ 11 n ,. ... U.K..
wivmci ,'fiacr, lUAIIUICI., fiasco Ull imilB,
Off Gordon, 3; off McFadden, 3; off Maupln,
1. Struck out: By Gordon, 4: by McFad
den, 4; by Mnupln, 2. Hits:. Off McFadden,
5; oft Maupln, 3. Double piny: Hulswltt to
-.ili I, n a .4 -.. .11 .... rr.1 . ...A
.. . nn.ru UUII. UUI1UIIIS, lllliu. J, 3V.
Umpire: McDermott.
Kanan City Forfeits to Dea Molnea.
DES MOINES. June 26.-Knnsas Cltv nro-
tested a decision In the first Innlns- today
and refused to play. The game waa then
(orreiien to pes Moines. 9 to o.
The local manacement did evrvthlncr
possible to Induce Kansas City to play ball, ,
even offering to waive the decision which
. .. I. v. v,v lluUUH, uitv mc- villi, 'lie f.VJl,.
hot allow that. Kansas City would not
even piny nn exhibition game, and the man
agement thereupon notified the spectators
that they could get their money back. Tn
offer wns accepted to the extent of o
more innn wns taxen in. Kansas my a ac
tion cost Kansas City the $10 guaranty nnd
liability to a line ot $00, nnd the game
cannot uc proiesieu.
Sprlntta Flood Mlniienitnll.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.-Error ty
v-. .,una n,t. bin,. ,,, VIIVT IIIOV II1IIIIIB IS.tVf
Colorado Springs the game. Swormstedt
icurvvu vjiufk. nnu piicneii n goon gnmc,
Crooks wns released after the game by
President Uenll. Attendance. MO. Krnm'
t, 11
Colo. Springs. 8 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 010 9 4
Minneapolis ..0 1 0 1 3 o 0 0 0- 3 ti 3
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Gaston 7md
Law; Minneapolis, Clark, Swormstedt and
.VVliftllUU,
St. Pnnl Scatters Ita Chances.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 26. Scattering of
hits lost the game to St. Paul today, The
now Ditcher. Chech, mndn hln nrit nnnar.
nnce. A back-breaking catch of u hnrJ
ny ny jones was me nelding feature. At-
tenaance, euu. ecore:
n.H.H.
Denver 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 X 4
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 8 1
, naileries: uenver. Meredith and W. Bui
II van; 8t. Paul. Chech and Holmes.
Western I.eajrne Standlnst.
Won. Lost. P.U,
Kansas City 34 16 ,U0
Umuha t 26 22 611
St. Joseph it 23 530
Minneapolis -, 25 23 . 520
St. Paul 21 25 .489
Colorado Springs 20 24 .150
Denver 18 27 ,400
ues Moines 17 30 .361
BEAT NATIONAL LEADERS
Drooklrn'a Pennant Holder Miot
Plttsliarac n. Disposition to Hold
(Into the Trophy.
BROOKLYN. June 26. Tho Brooklyn Na
tionals had R field day nt the bat this after
noon, maxing twenty nns on xanncnill nnd
Wlltze for a total of thirtv-twn bnses. Dnlv
made a single, three doubles and a triple
In flvo times at bat. Donovan had the
Plttsburgs at his mercy and received fault
less support. Wagner was put out of the
game tor kicking nnd Kecter retired after
mBKing rour nits after five times nt bat.
score:
urooklyn. 1 riTTsmmo
R.H.O.A.B. Il.H.O.A.n.
KUly. lb.... J 2 10 0 O Clirk. If 0 0 ' O fl
Keelr, rf... 3 I 2 i) 0,nra'mont, cf 0 1 3 1 1
Dolan, rf.... 0' 1 0 0 0
Bheckard. If. 1 3 0 0 0
Uach. lb... 1 2 1 i 0
nranuf'd, lb t A 10 1 0
Wagner, rf.. 0 o 0 0 0
Davln,. rf..., 0 10 0 0
Daly, 2b 3 5 0 1 0
Dahltn. J 0 C 3 0
M'Cretry. ell 1 ! 1 (
Ritchie, 3b.. 1 0 i 2
Ely 0 1 0 0
(latin., 3b... 13 3 2
McOulre. c. 1 1 I 1 0
Donovan, p.. 0 0 0 1 0,
Totali It JO 27 9 0
Zlmmer, C.O 3 3 2 0
Tannehlll, p. 0 0 0 3 0
Wlltze, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
TOtal 3 8 2( 15 1
Brooklyn 0 0 3 6 6 0 0 1 16
Pittsburg 0 000030003
Earned runs: Brooklyn, 11. Two-base
hits: Leach. Kceler, Daly (3), McOulre.
Three-baso hits: Daly, Gatlns. Home run:
rv-ciiy. utoien bases: llenumout, Brnnsfield,
Kelly, Kceler, Dnly, Dahlen (3). McCrecry.
Double play: Dahlen to Kelly. First base
on errors: urooKiyn, 1. lrt on bases:
Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn, 7. First base on
balls: Off Donovan. 4: off Tannehlll. m i,ir
Wlltze, 1. Sacrifice hit: Donovan. Hit hy
viivi:ii;ii uillli u lunovail, 1, DirUCK Out!
By Donovan. 4; by Tannehlll, 1; by Wlltze,
i. v iiu linen; uonovan. i ime: lis:, um
plre: O'Day.
eir York Fades the Reds.
NEW YORK. Juno 26. Scott, n. new mnn.
pltohed for the Cincinnati Nationals against
tho New Yorka nt tho Polo grounds this
afternoon. He was a little green In fast
company, wnicn enaDied the homo team to
win the first game of the present series.
Mnthewson, with tho exception of his work
in one inning, wns a stumbling block to the
umcinnaus. Attenaance, acoro:
NEW YORK
CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.K,
Il.H.O.A.K
V'Halt'n, ef2 1 0 1
Helbach, If.. 1 2 2 0,0
Nelaon, 2b... 12 14 3
Hickman, raO 1 2 2 0
Dobbs. cf.... 112 0 1
Harley, If... 1 2 3 0 0
Hecklty. lb.. 0 2 9 11
Crawford, rf 0 2 t 1 0
Oanzel, lb....0 0 10 0 0
Maroon, as.. 0 0 1 2 .1
Klrang, rf.... 1 0 0 0 0
fit'nfeldt. 2b. 0 0 0 0
Ilow' man, c. 0 0 10 1 0
Irwin, lb.... 0 12 4 0
Davis. Jb,..1 2 13 0
Math'aon, p. 0 1 1 2 0
Peltt. o;ii... 0 15 10
Beott, P......0 0 112
Total..... 9 37 13 4 Tot1'... 2 0 34 14 I
New York' .'2 1 ft a ft n n ft'.it
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2. First base
on errors: New York, 1; Cincinnati, 2. Left
uu uuocsi new zorK, i; umcinnau, io.
HMral- n.a. nn halt. t9 HrnV..n.nnn .
- - - " w.v ,idi,n. n ouil, l , ull
dcoh,,o. eirucK out: iiy Aiatnewson,'6; by
8cott. 2. Stolen bases: Strang, Harley,
Magoon. Sacrifice hits: Nelson (2). Home
... . .t.vm vu X iavi, 1111 uv
pitched ball: By Scott. 1. Passed ball:
Tvnnhln n .v. (-..wIamI ,n T) , a . ,. .
rcu. nine, i.tv umpire; u wyer.
Mlssonrlans Shoir Doaton,
rtOHTDV. .Tune t Th. Cf r n,,i. x-
tlonala won today's game by bunching hits
In the second and seventh innings. Powell
kept the home team's hits well scattered.
A great running catch by Hcldrlck was
the feature. Attendance, 1,600. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I BOSTON.
R.It.O.A.E. rt.ll.o.A.n.
nurkftt. lf..e 0(0 OCrollui, rf... 0 0 0 0 0
Heldrlck, cf. 0 1 2 1 l.Tenney, lb.. 0 1 I 2 0
McOann, lb. 0 0 .0 0 0 Demont, 2b.. 1 3 4 0 0
Donovan, rf. 1 1 2 0 0 Lonr, a 11110
I'addcn, 3b.. 1 1 1 3 Ollamllt'n. cfO 2 0 0 0
'Wallace, as. 1 2 2 4 0 Klttridra. o. 0 1 t n
Kruaer, 3b.. 0 13 1 O.Lowe, 3b.... 0 0 14 0
Ryan, c 0 0 1 O.Dtneen, If... 0 0 3 0 0
Powell, p.,,. 0 0 0 1 0
Nichols, p... 0 12 3 0
Oammona .. 0 0 0 0 o
Totali..
I 27 10 1
Total 2 8 27 It 0
Ran for Ktttrldgo In the ninth.
St. Louis ,, 0 2 ,0 0 0 0 1 0 03
uoston .u o o l o o 0 0 12
Earned runs: Boston, 2; St. "Louta, 3.
Two-base hit: Hamilton. Three-base hit:
Wallace. Home runs) Wallace, Long,,
Stolen base: Hamilton. Base on balls: Off
Nichols, 1. Struck out: Hy Nichols, 7; by
PowelJ, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Emslle.
National Game. Postponed.
At Philadelphia PhlladelDhla-Chlcaa-o
wet grounds.
National League standing.
VV'nn. T.nt. P t'.'.
i-iusnurc si
.581
St. LOuta 30
New York ...24
24
20
.653
.550
.619
.519
.610
.428
.313
Brooklyn 27
Phlladelnhla 27
25
23
Boston 24
Cincinnati 21
Chicago 19
36
Snnthern l.ennne.
SEI.MA. Ala.. June 26. On me cillerl after
seven Innings. Score:
rt.H.E.
Chattanooga 1 1 0 0 0 0 35 1 0
Bcima o o o o o o o-fl 3 i
Batteries: Chattanooa-a. Dolan nnd Roth:
Setmn. Bnlley and Alexander.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 26,-Score:
H.H.R.
Nashville ...,.,0 0 1 ll 0 0 0 11 10 7
Birmingham ..0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 03 5 2
Batteries: Nashville. Hill and nallantvne-
Birmingham, allien and Kalkhoff.
CAPITAL AMERICANS' LUCK
Their Mr. Clarke Does nnalnesa ivith
Mlllliian'a Delivery In Time
to Save a CJaiue.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Clarke's lucky
hit In the ninth, driving lit two runs, gave
today's game to Washington's Americans,
Philadelphia went to pieces in the last In
nine, making three costly errors, which,
with Washlnarton's battlnir rMlw Hcorcd
four men. Attendance, 2,219. Score:
WASHINGTON I I'HILAnELl'IUA.
H.H.O. A.E.I n.H.O.A.E.
rarrell, cf. 1 1 3 0 0 Fulti. cf 1 1 1 0 0
Clarke.. C.... 0 2 5 1 0 Haylan. If.. 0 110 1
Duncan, lb, 0 113 0 0 Croat, lb:.... 0 0 3 3 0
Foater, If.... 0 0 1 1 1 Iwijola, 2b... 3 1 S 4 2
Oear, rf..,.. 1 1 1 0 0 Beybolrt. rf.. 0 10 0 0
Qvilnn. 2b.... 1 1 0 i 0 Davla, lb....0 19 0 0
Couchlln, 3b 1 1 3 2 0 rowers, c.O 1 2 1 0
Cllncm'n, ta l I J l 0 Dolan; as....O 12 11
ratten, p.... o 1 0 .1 Oitllllnan, p.. 1 1 0 2 0
U 00000
-I Total ( I'M II 4
Totals 5 9 27 IS 1
Batted for Patten In the ninth. Two
out when winning run was made.
Washington 00001000 45
Philadelphia 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-4
Earned runs: Washlnaton. 1: Phllndel.
phla. 3. Two-base hits: Farrell, Hayden,
iujuia. j nrcv-unco mi: r uii. iiome run:
Mllliaan. Double nlays: Dolan tn r.Ainle
Davla to Lalole to Dolan, Lajole to Davit,
Flrat on balls! Off Patten., 1: off Mlllls-an.
4. Struck out: By Patten, 6r by Mllllgah,
2. Left on bases: Washington, 6; I'hlladel-
inns, a. vii(i iiucn: oiiiiigsn. lime: i.m.
umpires; urany ana iveany.
MIlTranken Wins on One Error.
CLEVELAND. June 26. Tha Mlln-aukea
Americans bunched hlta in two Innings,
scoring four runs each Ue. ShJebtCk'B
Kodol
Dyspepsia Curo
The only practical method of curing indigestion Is to use a
combination of toll tho natural dlgcstnnts, such ns nro united In
exact proportions In Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In this way it It
possible to digest all classes ot food, so that the body can b
supplied with tho variety of nourishment necessary to health.
if you aro suffering from indigestion wo suggest tho uso of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which completely digests what you eat
nnd allows you to eat all the good food you want, while ft curei
nil stomach troubles, even after everything clso has failed.
It can't help but do you good
Prepared by E. O. Do Witt k Oa, Chicago. The 11. bottle contains 1 times the 50c. slas
Tho favorlto household rented v for coughs, colds, proup, bronchitis, rippe,
throat aud lung troubles is ONE MINUTE Cough Curo. It cures cfUlckly.
error In tho ninth wns responsible for
four runs which won the game for
visitors. Attendance, 2,650. Score:
the
the
MILWAUKEE. I CLEVEUVND.
n.ir.o a.e.I n.ii.o.
A.E,
Wnldrmi. rf. 1 2 3 0 0 rickerlnar, cf 0 1
3 3
o o
Frlel, 2b... . 1 2
3 MTarthy. If 0
0
Rahman, If, 0 1 I
0 O'flrlen, rf.. 0
0 Heck. 2b 0
2 1
Andert'n, lb l
Conroy, nr.. 9
Duffy, cf,.., 2
2 10
: 3
0 3
S 0 I.Th'nce, lt 1 1 to
0 fl ilrartley, 3I.. ! 1 1
U 0 Wood, c 1 1 1
Ilurke, 3b.... 1 1
Mnlotiey, c.. I I
Iteldy, p 0 0
C'onnora ..,1 0
Uarvln, p.... 0 0
0 0 Shlebeek. . 0 0 1
1 .1 O.IIraKKlns, ti, 1 I 0
0 0 0
1 0 01 Totnlc.,1. i 9 27 17
Totals,,.., It 27 12 2
Batted for Rcldy.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4-8
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0-3
Lamed runs: Clrvclnnd, 1: Milwaukee, 0.
Two-bnso hits: O'Brien, LnChnnce, Wood,
Bradley. Anderson. Throe-bnun lilts: Picker.
Ing, Duffy. First bane on errors: Mllwau
nee. 2. Sacrlflco hits: Bradley, Wood,
Burke. Stolen base: Maloncy. First base
n oaun: uu urnggins, 3; ore itcitiy, i.
Doublo play: McCarthy to Heck to Ln
Chanco. Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Mil
waukee, 5. Wild pilches: Brngglns, 2.
Time: 2:15. Umpire: Haskell.
American Gnnic Postponed.
At Bnltlmore-Balttmorc-Boston, visiting
team failed to arrive,
American Lenujuo Standing.
Won. Lost.
33 20
, 20 IS
24 20
21 20
P.O.
022
.617
.615
.645
519
.121
.372
.369
Chicago ....
Boston
Baltimore ..
Washington
Detroit
Philadelphia
Mllwaukeo ,
Cleveland ..
,21
19
18
23
32
31
Jnnlora Detent L'rnck Team.
N BUG If, Neb., Juno 23. (Speclnl.)-Tho
Nellgh Junior.", a bnso ball team composed
of boys under 18 years of age, defeated nn
aggregation hero yesterday composed of
the best players of Tlldcn und Oakdalc
Tho game wan Interesting from start to
finish, but owing to the high wind tho scoro
wns large:
Nellgh 0 6 0 3 0 4 3 3 -18
Tlldon 0 4 3 1 0 2 1 0 0-11
Batteries: Nellgh, Romlg and Dewey;
Tlldcn, Leathcy and Gnllaway.
The Nellgh Juniors nro prepared to meet
ana; players of their ngc in this part of tho
state.
Wnnan Defenta Illoomneld.
WATJSA Neb., Juno 26.-(Speclnl.)-
vumi uoiciiicii uioomueia on tno homo,
grounds today In a hotly contested game'
of base ball. The game up to tho last Inn
ing was doubtful. They brought with
lh.M VA U ........ . I. r. . - ,.
. v. v,,c V7illli:v3 llliliviip.
The feature, of the game was the pitching
Of both nlden. nnrh ntrllrln n,, ,l,u,Mnn
- " . " a v,.v .tiiiivux
men. Score:
K.H.B.
Wansft 9 1 1 ft n n 1 n . is 1 ,
Bloomflcld ..... 010300 0 0 04 4 3
Batteries: tvatisa. Hayne Hnd Cngley;
-... J UI1ID u
E. L. Bridges.
.Weatern Aaanclntlon.
. At .Toledo In sixth Inning, with, score. 1
in 1. enme. clven tn Tnl.iln r... , .
Marion h objection to umpire.
At Columbus-Columbus, 6; Indianapolis,
At Fort Wayne-Wheeling, 3; Fort
Wayne, 0. ,
At Dayton-Loulsvllle. 3; Dayton. 1.
McCnok Kxpcota Warm Game,
M'COOK. Neb.. June !. iRnenlnl.) Nn
feature of the Fourth of July celehratlon
In McCook will attract more attention than
the gamo of base bnll between Arapahoe
and McCook. They nre acknowledged ns
belnR amonK the best teams In this section
ot Nebraska.
AVayne Wins Flftli Ontite.
WAYNE. Neb.. June 26. tSneclnl.)
Wayne won the fifth game of the Nebraska
Junior league from Wlnslde 10 to 8.
FAST ONES JJNDER HAMMER
Wntercolor Sella for 2n,noo nt Auc
tion nnd Others Urinsr
Smaller Sums.
NEW YORK.' Juno 1(1 A rinmher of rnee,
horses In trnlnlnsr. the nronortv of Charles
Llttlefleld, Jr., were sold nt auction toduy In
tho Faslg-Tlpton company's paddock nt
Sheepshend Bay, previous to the day's rac
ing. Wntercolor was the star of the sula
nnd was knocked down for the good price
01 Buinev I'aget nnrj ai. u. tiny-
men wcro prominent bidders, but ho was
finally knocked down to D. C. Johnson.
Thoso Which broucht 31.000 nr over were, na-
follows:
Wntercolor. blk. c 3 venrs. lv Wnter-
crcss-Sabrlna, D. C. Johnron, $23,(niu; Wutur-
euro. uu. g., 1 years, ny wutorereaB-l.enas
I. G. B. Morris. 211.000: Prosnhnr. h. n..
3. by Goldtinch-Rooke, D. C. Jolinson. J2.
000; Rlvenoak, b. c, 3, by Huron-Lines. B.
Schrlebor, $2,100; Royal, ch. c. 3. by Candlemas-Royal
Fulcon, D. C. Johnson, $1,000;
Anadulnslan, blk. c 3, by Watercress
Cochuca, G. F. Johnson. J2.750; Goldeure,
cn. c, i, ny uoiniincn-Aiinnnn, 11. J-.. Hea
gram, $l,75o: Vngrunt. b. c, 2, by Water-crcss-The
Truant. W. H. Powers, J2.600;
Utopian, b. e 2, by Juvenul-Utlllty, E, M,
Taylor, $3,600; Numeral, ch, c, 2. by Ju-venal-Numercst.
A. J. Jnvner. r.n! riniit.
seeker, ch. c, 2, by Goldilnch-Lnbellc, 8yd
noy Paget, 212,500; Presumption, ch. c, 2,
by Golden Gnrter-Probabllttv. J. r Ken.-
gram, 22,000; Bon Mot, b. c, by Fltz-James-Queen's
Taste, D. C. Johnson, $1,300; Op
timist, ch. c.. 2, by Star Ruby-Rcprcasa, A.
J. Joyner, $3,600.
Units the .Montana Centrnl. t
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Juno 26. General fill.
perlntendent Frodcrlck Word of tho Mon
tana Central railroad, one of the most im.
portant of the Great Northern 11 nea. hhK
resigned his position and turned over his
amies to Assistant General Superintendent
Rots, who will hereafter report directly to
Third Vivo President Hill of thn r.ret
Northern railway. No other change are
reported.
CURES
II -
Tallinn. Pin't tava tha west, -watery
th. same 1 Wi Kitrai t. TI117 tvn
eouval" -w"k1 alcohol" wnlcn Irritates tha
skin an4, taken Internally. Is a rtesdlr poison.
(leiiiiinr Pond's Kxtniet can ba oh.
talnrd only m sealed i,oakt encbitd la
li..f9 vri,ir,rl.
,M.. I - , . ' - " -
w
ILCOXTANSY PILLS
MontniT ntguistor, asisasasur. Nst
Ftllt. Druiglttt or by Mall. Pries, 12
Sand tar Woman'a f ttaouard (Iraa)
WILCOX MB. CO.. 321 N. 18th St.. Phils., Pa.
Digests
what yiNi
The most delicious) of all
KINGSFORD'S
OSWEGO
CORN
STARCH
Absolutely pure and healthful.
Men Suffering
from loss of nervous force often owe
thelrcondltion to youthful Ignorance
that tearful enemy to health.
It Ii the business of science to repair
the damage caused by the thoughtless
practice of youth.
Nervous Debility never gets well of
Itself. Its victims drag through a
miserable existence, weak, littlest,
despondent.
literally feed the hungry nerves, giving
them the precise iugredlenla de
manded by nature. Thlt wonderful
remedy cures Nervous Debility, stops
all drains, replaces watted tltsuea,
sends rich, wnrm life blood tingling
through every part, making every or-
gannctaud causing you to glow with
ealth.
11.00 per box: 6 boxes (with guaran
tee to cure), $A00. Book free.
'or salo by Kuhn ft Co., to. A, Dillon.
Fuller Paint & Drug Co., Omaha; and
uuvia uiuk v.o.. wouncu uiuna, .is.
NERV1TA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor Md Muhoot)
Curofmpotoncy. Night Emissions, Loss ot Ilasa.
onr, nu wasting diseases, r
, all offecto of eolf-abuie or I
excess and indiscretion.!
A nerve tonio ndl
diooo ouuaer. xiringt
tlio'pink glow to pale
cbeelis and rcttores the
lire, of youth. Uy mall
ROn hMPhni fl Knra. fn.
$2.60, with our bankable gauranUa to onr
or refund tha mnn.n.mlH. RatiA
for circular
uu v vj ui uur DBunaois sTuarsates
oaa.
Nervita Tablets
EXTRA STRENGTH
fl .Jl.a. lA
(Tnt.Lowi.Anni.) iuhhsbisw toisaiis
Positively guaranteed cure for Lots ot Power,
Jarlcpcolo, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Paresis, Locomotor Atazin, Nervont Prostaa
tlon. Hyatorln. Fits, Insanity, Parallels and tla
Rosulta of Excesilve Use of Tobacco, Opium ot
Liquor. By mall In plain package, tl.00 a
box, a for 93.00 with our bankable ruar
antes bond to onre in (10 days or mfoad
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton ..lr-i'or f., CHICAQO, IUU
For sale byKuhn as Co., 15th and Dougiaa
Sts., Omaha, Neb;; Geo. S. Davis, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
ONE
MINUTE
conghcure
Cures Qulokly
It has long been a household favorite
for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Pueu.
monlu, Asthma, Whooping Cough and
all other Throat nnd Lung Troubles
It- Is proscribed is a specific for Grippe.
Mothers endorso It ns an Infallible
remedy for Croup. Children llko it.
frannrod by E. Q. do Wilt & Co- Qhloago
DR. McGREW
Ofllce open continuously from ft a. si,
to 0 p, in, Sundays from
ti a. 111. to ri p. m.
(Dr. MeOrcw at Ave 03.)
THE 31DST SUCCICSSia'L
' SPECIALIST
In the trcntmriit ot all forma of Dls
enaea nnd Dlaorders of Men Onlr, M
rrnru' experience, 1(1 years In Omaha.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permanent curo guaranteed in
than 10 days, without cutting, pain or lots
of tlmo.
QTPIPTIIBP cured In lets than 6 days
OlnlulUnX without pain or htndrane
from business. A perfect and permanent
cure guaranteed.
QVDUII IC nr)l' all Blond DIteasts cured
OlrillLlo by a treatment which Is far
more satisfactory and surcetttul than
"Hot Springs" treatment, and at less than
halt the cost All breaking out and signs
ot the dleease disappear at once, A cur
that is guarantee! for life.
OVER 20.000 .:bffi.r0.V"4GS
and MANHOOD, baahfulness, Olest and
all unnatural weaknesses ot men.
Cures Guuruntceil. Consultation Fre.
CHAHGJES LOW
Treatment sent everywhere free fromt
gaze, P. O. Box 766. Ofllce over 215 South'
r..U ---- V. ....... Va-m. I I . m
6(0)
CO
CTS.
I
