THE OMAHA DAILY -BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 15,' 1003.
)
KESSA IS WORTH THE MOSEY
Milwankae Osrtoonist ii Good to Look it,
bat Vtrj Stingy.
ALLOWS PA'S BOYS ONLY FOUR HITS
Aasels Take Eaaaajle Han la First
laalac ta Wla th Ga.nl, at Add
A Vaw Later far Geod
r
Maaaara. .
Th Angela took tha second of tha series
yesterday afternoon by a or of, I to L
It la sad to relate, but, to true, that al
though all cf Pa boy were supplied with
bats ther took only four hlta oft Kenna.
He la a nlca boy, sc. sweet and cunning In
hid movement. He learned to pitch out of
a manual of correct deportment In tha par
lor, and It la worth tha . gata money to
watch hla pro-delivery movement. Ha
olrclea his hand around hla head alowly In
a hurrah! rah!, rah! tiger way and then
begins to get ready to pitch. It la mar
veloua how a man aa dexterous with hla
body a this child la can keep out of a dime
museum. But he did much to the regret
of the Rourkltes. It imi hard to have a
mere child worry your batting average in
that way.
The Angela started out to do thing In
tha first Inning and ,O NU got to first
while Companion was trying to untangle
himself from a little Bunt. Then he stole
second and McVlckers went out at first.
Coekmau was up next and the way ha hit
the ball was a sad thing, for It went way
out In right field and didn't come home
until he had waded around three sides of
the diamond. Then Thornton drew a sin
gle and thsre Were two runs for the Angels.
But that was all for them that inning.
In the third Thomas started out with a
rapping single. Companion took compas
slon on Thomas and sacrificed him on a
base. Then Carter got chesty and banged
the ball out to the rushes and Thomas
scored. That was all of Us scoring, how
ever. . i
This afternoon Is ladles day and the boys
declare they are going; to make Hughle
Duffy and his Angels look like 30 cent In
a Mississippi river poker game. Score
MILWAUKEE.
, ... ' AB. R. IB. PO. A, B
wn-in, n .......,., a x 0 0
McVlckers, if 4 j 1 t o
j !
Thornton, lb 4
Duffy, cf t
Ofctlns, sa 8 0 1.1
Miner, zo 4 Oil
Lucia, e t 10 1
Kenna, p 4 0 10
Totals M 1 U 1
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Carter, rf
10 100
Oenlns, cf 4
Prton, If I 0
Wright, lb 4 0
Dolan, ss 0
Stewsrt,. 2b g 0
Patterson, lb...... S 0
Thomas, e ..........8 1
Companion, p 8 0
12
Totals 20 1 4 27 IT 8
Milwaukee 8 00010802
Omaha 0 0100000 0-1
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 1 Two-base
hits: O'Neill. Carter. Three-base hit: Cock
man. Sacrifice hit: Companion. Stolen
bases: Preston, O'Neill, Cockman, Duffy.
Oatlns. Struck out: By Kenna, 2. Bases
on Dans: ore companion, 6; off Kenna, 4.
Hit by pitcher: By Companion, 8. Passed
ball: Lucia. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Bren
nan. i
, Dee Moines Mae Kasy Time.
DES MOINES, May 14. Alio way lost th
game today for Peoria In the first Inning,
after which Swormstedt was put In the
box. The feature of the game was a home
run by Qulnn in the first. Attendance, 000.
Score:
- . 1 R.IT E
Pes MolneS .... J ft I A t t- 0 2 10 0
POorf i r t 0 0 0-2 1 i
Batteries: Des Moines, Morrison and Fohl;
Peoria, Alleway, Swormstedt and 'Wilson.
St. Joe A(als lbt Oat. S
DENVER, May 14. Th home team again
hut out St. Joseph In a closely contested
game todsy. Score:
Denver .....'..,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 10 8
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 8
Batteries: Barber and Latimer; Glad
snd Garvin.
Poor Play Mars Coateot.
COI.ORADO SPRINGS. May 14.-Colorado
Snrinpa won today in the ninth In a game
characterised by poor playing on both sides.
Cabls was substituted for Halla In the
fifth. Attendance, 1.3U0. Score:
R.H.E.
Cole Springs... 0 2 0 1 10 0 1 10 17 4
Kansas City ...2 1 l I M M MU I
Batteries: Halla, Cable and Messltt; Cur-
tus and JJoran. .
l Standlas; ef tha Team.
9 Played. Won. Lost P.C.
' Tnlnrado Spring
,.14
12
S7
fttiiwaugae
1 1 Vilver
(V03
'""ll
!!!'.!i2
13
i
7 S -hi-i
F'enrla
ft 7 .417
Kansas City
I 8 .884
Omaha
St. Joseph
Dcs Moines
4 7 .31
4 8 .835
4 .333
Games tndavt Milwaukee at Omaha,
Peoria at Dee Motnea, Kansas City at
Colorado Springs. St Joseph at uenrer.
GAMES IN' NATIONAL LEAGUE
tciaelaaatl Back V Wl
J Mew York Complete
II, Olvlnc
hat
NEW' YORK, May I. Hahn shut out
New York today, holding. K to four scat
tered hits., while the visitors hit safely
nine tlmea and scored three tuna Attend
ance, l.SZi- boor:
riMi'iuNiri I i NEW TORK.
. R.al.O.A.g. R.H.O.a.B.
r.itM w .ilia allnvaa. rt... 4 1 4 4
Sarmoar. el.. 1 I 4 I Ol Breenaa'B. HI 1 I I
Donlla, rf.... 1 1 1 4
kcuana, lb.. 4 4 I 4 4
Backler. lb.- 4 I 14 1
Bielntelat. Ib I 4 4 1
rarooraa. aa. 4 1 I I 0
Maaooa. lb., lit
Siartaa, If.... 011
Dana, aa I 1 I 4
Laudar. lb.. 1114
oubart, lb... 4 I 1 4 4
Warner, a,... 4 1111
Baraao, a.... i v
Haaa. B 4 1110
oonia. b.... a a a a
Millar, .... 4 4 4 1 4
VanHs .... 4 4 4 4 4
Tatal ... I III! 0
Total
4 4 It 11 3
Batted for Cronln in ninth
Cincinnati t 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-8
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 8. Flrt base on
rnvar. Ctnrlnnatt. 1. Left on bases: Cln
oinnatl Naw York. a. First bass on balls
Off Cronln. 1: off Hakn. 2. Struck out: By
Cronln. I: by Miller, l; by Haaa, 4. two
MALARIA
Germ Infected Air
Malaria is sot confined exclusively to the swamps and
triarchy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air
this insidious foe to health is found. . Poisonous vapors and
f ases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are
aden with the germs of this miserable disease, which are
breathed into the lungs and taken up by the blood and
transmitted to every cart of the body. Then you begin to
feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause. No
energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and
completely tagged out from the slightest exertion, are some
of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling malady. As the
disease progresses and the blood becomes more deeply poi
soned, boils and abscesses and dark. or yellow spots appear!
noon the akin. When the poison is left to ferment and;
the microbe and cei-ma to mtiltlolv
Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria
begins and develops la the blood, the treatment to be effective must begin
taere loo.
I 3. S. S. Is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and
harmless. Write us if yon want medical advice or any special information
about;vour case. This will cost you
rmss hit: Donlln. "acriflce hits: Donlln.
t'rrmln. toln hnses: Hreonahan. flevmmir.
Double r'ay: Dunn and AlcOann. Implre:
ODay. Time: 1:36.
Boatam laatfket Vletery.
BOSTON, Msy 14 Flnaton took today's
same rrnm ft. loiils When K seemed Inst
With two nut In the ninth Stanley hit fin
Stanley hit for I
h two nassea. I
two banes This, followed by two passes, I
Dexter's single and Brain's error, save I
Boston two and tied the acore. In the clev- I
enth slngls by Stanley, Dexter and Ten- I
nv scored the wlnnlna run. Attendance.
i.oiig. Hoore:
BOSTOsT. ST. UH'IS.
It. HO. A. K. IK O.A t.
Pevter. M... 14 1 1' Pre In. lb.... I I
Teenr, ... 1 II I llftarr-ler, If.. 1 1
Ah tie bin, Ik 4 1 lilkswwaa, rt.. 1
Cooler, If ... 4 4 1 Porta, to ... 14 11
Career, rt... St I Mrhn I., PI 4
Orem'ter. Ik 4 1 4 1 F.r.l. cf... 4 44
S'aaler. if... 14 14 4 . Illlame. at. 4 4 4 4 4
Hittredae, . 1 If . crueii. el
Mores, 4 4 4 1 4 J. CTHell, B. 1 1 I I 1
v, una, a i
nttlnser, p.. 4 4 4 4 4 Total .. Hill I
ear ....
Tsui ... I I n ii il
Two out when winning run msde.
uaiiwi i or yviius in nintn. I
S?n".;j X ?X2S?X?;J i-!
vvvvaviuv w i
Two-base hit: Staler. Stolen bases: I
Burke. J. O'Nell, Barclay, Nichols. First I
bae on bslle: Off 'Willis, 2; oft O'Nell, 't. I
Hit by pitched ball: M. O'Nell. Struck out:
y yviius. b; tjy u well, 7. Time:
Umpire: Moran
rittsbarss Maaasre Kleely,
PHILADELPHIA. May 14. McPetrldka I
today pitched his flrat home game with tne
'f "il 'i, Lfh1V..eH;
admirers presented hlni with a pair of
'mS!1.d,bJ,",t0."-.LllppJ..TA
stumbling block of the locals. Attendance,
1,667. score:
nTTiMTRO. . I FHILADBLPHIA.
R.H. O.A. B.I . it H O. A C
Soaament. at 1 I 1 4 Tbamaa, ef.. 4 1 4 4 4
Cl.rX. If 1 114 4 Barry, lf...4 1144
pobnn. rt... via uouiiaaa, i. a i
" a . , - . . A i - i
a...ia tk a a 11 i a n.KU. ik a a i ail
Lwich, lb.... I 1 4 4 4 WlT'rt'n, Ib 1 1 I I 1
Rlti-h.r. lb.. 14 114 Hulawltt. m. 1 4 I 4
r h.lp.. e I 4 14 1 4'Irnl, ...,. 4 4 14 4
Fhllllppl, .. I I I 'airet's,' s 4 1 4 I I
Total ... 4 17 11 Jl Totals ... 1 4 IT II I
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 1 0 S 0 1-6
Philadelphia 0 00O0010 0 1
Earned runs: Pittsburg, X: Philadelphia,
1. Two-base hits: Clarke, PhlUippl. Sac
rifice nit: fneips. Btoien paaes: t larKe,
- - T"l V. 1 a rtln.... T I U ...
Waaner and Bransneld -ilulswitt and
Doiiii'.aa. Left on bases: Plttshurc. 2:
Philadelphia, . First base on balls: Off
rnimppi, n. "I f Dul
v. . ni.nii.ni a. v.
ball: Phelps. Wild pitch: McFatrldge.
Time: 1:45. Umpire: Johnstone. -
Brooklya Takes Close . One.
BROOKLYN. May 14. Hanlon's men won
a close game from Chicago today by 4 to
8. Jones snd Welmer pitched fairly well,
the visitor being the steadier, but the locals'
batting was timely and won. Doyle and
Chance were put out of the same for kick-
Ins. In the seventh Inning the visitors had
the bases filled twice, but could not get a
man noma. Attendance, i,iw. oounj
BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.E
CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E.
Ptran. Ib... 4 1110
Harlay, rt..!
fllagla, If....
Cbanea, lb..
Lowe, lb
D. Jonaa, cf
14 14 4
4 1114
McCnwdle. rf 1 I 4 4 1
ShackaM, 11. t I I I 4
Dor la, lb.... 4 4 I 4 0
Ahaarn, lb.. 4 114 0
Pah Ian, sa... 4 14 4 0
Rlttar, a 4 17 1
Ploea. lb.... 1114 1
TUUlnia. t( 1 4 1 1
O. Jonaa, p.. 4 1 1 1 I
4 0 14 1
4 0 114
4 14 4 4
Tinkar, aa...
1 1 1 10
I 1 I 1 0
14 14 1
114 1
4 111
Caaay, lb...
Rrara, lb...
K!!C(, ...
Walmar, p..
Total ...4 4 IT 14 I Totals ... I 7 14 11 i
Rrnnklvn 10001010
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 8
Earned runs: Brooklyn. 1 Left on bases:
Brooklyn. 1: Chlcaso. 7. Two-base hits:
Ahearn, Dahlen. Stolen bases: Tinker,
McCreedle, Flood, KUng. Double plays:
Dahlen to Flood to Dovle. Tinker to Lowe.
Sacrlfloe hit: O. Jones. First base on
balls: Off Jones. 4; off Welmer, 1. First
base on errors: Brooklyn, z; Chicago, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Jones, 1. Struck
out: By Jones, 3; by Welmer, 4. Wild
pltcht Jones. Time: 1:5L Umpire: Erne -
lie. .
Standing: of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
New Tork ..
21 15 6 .714
M 14 8 .067
20 16 10 .614
21 11 .10 .bU
24 12 12 .600
23 11 12 .471
25 7 18 . 2x0
22 6 17 .227
Chicago
Pittsburg ...
Boston
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ...
St. Louis ...
Philadelphia
tlaaM 4tM.a.ai nitl.k.... 4 Malta A alnk I ,
f.,""'""'Afl .V ;-?rG?Zi
V IlltWSjV m Ut'Riy H, ViMllUlllllllI - ," 31T
lora, si, ixuis at JBOStom
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Waahlaarten Takes Another, Breaking
Even with St. Loala la ,
Series.
ST. LOUIS. May 14. By taking the same
this afternoon Washington mads It an even
break for the series. Patten waa effective
In every ir.nlng except the eighth, when he
waa nil nam. neiur waa nil wim regular-
lty, but would not have lost th game but
for the errors In the seventh. Attendance,
avu. ncore:
WASHINOTOW.
R.H.O.A.E
gT. LOUIS.
R.at.o.a.a.
Roblnaoo, aa, 1 0 4 1 0
Burkatt, If... 1 1 4 4 4
Baibacb, rf.. I I 0 0
Heldrftk. ef. I 1 I 4 4
Italabanty, lb 4 1 1 4 4
Wallace, aa.. 4 1 4 I 1
Andara'B, lb, 4 III 4 1
McCer'k, IB.. 4 113 1
Rran, ef i 4
Carer, lb.... 4 1 II 4 4
Caughlln. lb. 1 1 1 I a
Prlel. lb 14 14 4
Heatpblll, rt. 1 I I 1 4
Kahoa, ..... 11114
Helr, P 4 4 4 1 4
Sudea ..... 4 4 4 4 4
Mania, Ib... 1114 4
Clarke, a 114 10
Paltea, y 4 4 4 1
Totals ... 4 14 17 1 0
Tout
I 1 17 U 1 1
Batted for Frlel in ninth.
Washington 01001080
bt. Joiil OV40400I
Earned runs: St. Louis. 2: Washtneton.
1 Two-base hits: Kahoe, Delehanty. Three-
base hits: Selbach, Martin, Hemphill. Sac-
Double clay: Wallace to McCormlck to
' ...... - - v .. v- .
AM4.HA a. i , . r- wi,
niiuciDuu. eiui'ii BmMrmi vuutnini, m -
tin. Burkett. Base on ball: Off Reldy, 1.
Struck out: By Reldy, 2; by Patten, 4.
Left on bases: St. Louis, 6; Washington,
i. iiroas i:s. umpire: eneriaan.
-White Paaalee the Ckaaanloas.
CHICAGO. May 14.-White Droved an
enigma to the Champions today until ths
game waa safe, but waa touched up for
three runs tn the ninth. Both Wsddell and
Qulnn war batted freely, each of the
li-r-a la arnrina and all .ini.tln. i.tvmlrtA
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H. O A K I R.H. O.A. g
Hallmaa. If. 1 1 I OiHnffman, If . 1 I 4
joaaa, ml.... 114 10
Creao, rt.... 13 10 0
Callabaa. lb. 1 I 1 I
labell. lb.... 1 I 14 I 1
Pickering, cf. I I 1 4
uevia, lb.... 1 I I 1 1
L. t roea. Ib. 1 I I I
Srrbold. rf.. 11
Dalr. Ib 1111
Murphy, lb.. I 4 11
tannablll. aa 1 1 I I ll
McrarUa. 1 4 4 4 4
m. Lroaa. aa. 1 1
nnreea, a.... 1 I
Wall. B 114 4 0
Poaara, .... 4 4 13 4
Waddall. .. 0 4 4 1 1
Tata la
I 11 17 11 I
Qulna, 4 1114
ToUla
I I 14 11 I
Chlcsgo
Phlladlphl.
0 I
1 si est aal
0 0 I I I 6 I Zl
0 H O O V I 1 I
0
Left on bases
...... a. TiVii.,.1.1.,.
J,. ' TT" ' A ' '"'""W"',
ise hits: Oreen. Callahan (2),
, L. Cross. Bacriflce htis: Mo-
I. Two-base
Seyboid (2
Parland, Murphy. Stolen bases: Hallman,
labell (2), Davie. Struck out; By White,
1: by Waddell, 1; by Qulnn, 4. Wild pitch;
in the blood. Liver and
o. o. o. acsuoys me germs ana poisons
1 K
and purifies and strengtbens tne pollutea biooa,
and under its tonic effect the debilitated constitu
tion rapidly recuperates and the system is soon clear
I .11 atirfliAl IliJa ,trtrvtaf nor iliftMla
nothing.
n.T swift specino co. atiahta, ca.
Q ilnn. TTIt with bull: Hallman. Time:
1 45, Umpires: Carrulhers and ftaasett.
Detroit Take Comedy of Errors,
DETROIT. May 14. The final game of
the New York series wan a comedy of
errors and hitting, In which Detroit made
most of each and won. Wolf was knocked
out In three Innings. Bmltn was put out
of the lima by the Umpire. Crawford's
of the game by the Umpire.
batting, Elherfeld's fielding and a catch
by Keeler were features. Attendance, s,el7.
Score:
DETROIT.
R.H O A K
NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E.
RarraU, at... Ill
Smith, lb.... 14 4 1
rala. U 1 4 4 4
1 Kmit, rf... I I I I 4
I M-p.rr4. at 1 1 1 4 1
4 Coaroy, Ik.. 1114 1
0 (fan.el, Ik... 4 I 4 I 4
I'Oortner. ib. 4 I 4 I 4
IjLotis, M 4 1111
liftvvllla, .... 4 4 4 1 4
41 Wolf. 4 4 4 1 4
a Howell, 4 4 4 1 4
0eair, rt... 1 I 1 4
Creators, If. I I 1 I
Elberteld, a. 1 I I I
Carr, lb..... 1 I t 4
Lu.h. Ib-rt.. 1111
Teaser. Ib... 4 1 I I
VrAlllater, 4 1 4 4
Mailla, p.... 4 4 11
,
Tot.li ... I 11 n If Total ,..4 I M 14 I
Detroit S I I I H I I M
New York 1 0J10940J-
Earned runs: New Tork. 4: Detroit, t.
Sum hits:. Off Wolf. : off Howell. 4.
Two-base hit: Oansel. Sacrifice hits:
a .w t7.i a a., v.- .
Keeler. Bases , on balls: By Mullln, (;
k w r, K- itnn s. Hit hv mir-har
rnit. 1
New TnrV. 4 Trt on bases: Detroit.
New Tork. ia Struck out: By Mullln. t:
by Howell. 1. Double plays: Elberfeld to
Luah; Elberfeld to Carr. Passed
ball:
Bcvllle. Time: 2:07. Umpire
O Loughlin.
Errors Give Bostoa rive Rnas.
TdrcTvm r w.- ii.tin,) m
t , th flftn lnnn;( when with two out.
"Ton by Oochnauer and Hickman gave
tn m flve r,mB Moore struck out eight
men In the first fotir Innings, bl weakened
when his support became bad, Dlneen took
Gibson's place In the eighth and stopped
Cleveland bsttlng rally. Btahl's batting
was a feature. Attendance. z.4is. ticore:
BOSTON.
CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.fJ.
R.H O A K.'
rmi,h-TT. it i a l a a rtar.
ef 1 I I 4
rollln. Ib... I I I I MTartbr. If. 4 1 1 44
Rtahl, ef 14 14 nick, rf 4 4 I I
Freeman, rf. 1 1 I 4 4 Hlrkman, lb. 4 1 I 1 1
Parent, m... X 14 1 4 Braoley. lb.. 4 14 11
LaChance, lb 4 1 I 4 4 Cllnamaa, Ib 1 1 4 4 I
Partia, ib.... 1 I I I 1 Oortinauar, at I I I I
Crlaer,
.1140 Abnntt, .... 1 I 11 I V
Git ton. p
. 4 4 4 1 1 Moor, p..
. 4 4 4 4 4,Slattary .
. 1 1 4 4 0
1 ToUla
.10 II IT 11 1
Pln-n, p
O Brian
4 i n ii t
Tout
Batted for Moore in ninth.
Batted for Qibson In eighth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 5
0 0 4 1-10
ISO 0-4
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Boston, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Twn-b.ua hita: Abbott (21. McCarthy. Btahl.
man. Praeman.
Parent. Hits: Off Gibson, 8; off Dlneen, 1.
Stolen base: Parent. Sacrifice hits: Free
man, Flick, Moore. First base on balls: Off
Mnnra 1: off Oihaon. X. I.ft on baaea:
Boston. 7: Cleveland. 5. Struck out: Bv
Moore. 10: by Gibson, 4; by Dlneen, &
passed balls: Abbott. Wild pitch: Moore,
Time: 1:56. Umpire: Connolly,
.
Mandlngr of the Teams.
Flayed, won. Lost. F.C.
Chicago
20 13 7 .450
Philadelphia 22 13 .691
Detroit 20 11 0 . 650
Boston t. 21 11 10 .624
New York 20 11 .460
Cleveland 17 7 10 .413
Washington 19 7 12 .3
St. Louis 17 I 11 .353
Games today: Washington at Chlcaco:
Philadelphia at St. Louis; New York at
Cleveland; Boston at Detroit.
AMCRIPnM nQQnr.lATinM n&MPQ
nmw iwnii nwwww.r. ,w. na.w
Mllwaakee Pitcher Strikes Oat lea
Kansas City Men, Thai
Aiding; Victory.
MILWAUKEE. May 14. McGill and" Mc
Donald both pitched great ball this after-
I noon, but the former received the better
sunoort. besides striking out ten men.
Errors by Leewe and Knoll, a gift and a
1 single gave the home team three runs in
I the second. Outside of the pitching the
I features were the fielding of Schafley and
Gualey. Attendance, 4UU. ecore:
BY111.TYAI. rVfA.RJ. I a. 44.1 as ass I a .
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
. aa 1 4 0 0'Oanlar. ef... 1474
Donahae, lb. 4 I t 4 0 Malooer. ... 1 1 1 4 1
DunleaTr. If. 4 0 1 0 0'Nance, lb.... 4 10 4 0
Wood, a 1 0 11 0 I) Oradr. lb.... 0 1 II 1
n, rf.. l a a a itotniuaa. n. a a i a a
ay. Ib. 4 0 110 Knoll, It 1 I 0 1 4
ib, lb.. 110 1 liLaawe, aa.... 114 1
paer, cf 4 4 I I O MoAnd'ara, Ib I 4 1 1
llcOlll. .... I 4 4 I, O McDaa.lds.. . I I 0
I a a I - , a-a,"a
ToUla ... 4 4 17 7 1 Tota I 4 14 11
Milwaukee 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 4
Kansas City 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1. Three-
baae . hits: Grady. Base on balls: Off
Mraill. 4: off McDonald. 4. Wild pitch
jucuonaiu. mruta uui. o wiiumi L '
McDonald, 1. Bacrince nit: uungan. ien
on bases: Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 0.
Time: 1:37. umpire: Munane.
Toledo I Shot Oat.
tHniiHipnT.tn Mn 14. IndlanaDolls
succeeded In shutting Toledo out today.
Kellum let the visitors down with but
three scattered singles and he naa perieci
I aupDort.
I iLni
Attendance, l.z.u. score
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E
TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.E
HoartaTer. rf I 1 4 1 4
Smith, rf 4 4 4 4
I Pn, ib i i
110
10
110
Bombard, ef. 4 1 4 4 4
Jonaa. if 1 I
Alt Iter, ... l a a
Plouroor. if. 4 4 I 4
Klhm, lb.... 1 4
Coulter, at... 4 1
O'Brien,, aa.. I I
Tameetl, lb.. 1 1
I I
Hl'k'aalp. lb. I 1 I 1
nan, lb.... 4 4 11
Conner, lb... 4 4 14 1
110
110
Heraoa, a...
Kellum. s... 1 1
4 4
1 1
Klalnow, a... 441
Ueraaaa, B.
4114
Total ... I U 17 I i ToUla ... I aa 1
Indianapolis 2 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 -
Toledo 0 00000000-
Kurned runs: Indianapolis, 8. Base on
balls: By German. 2. Struck out: By
Kellum, 2; by German, . Wit oy pucnea
v. ii . xi. r til,.m l Threa-baa hits:
I -.... .i,.- V.ii.ln. irnm. nm Junna. 8ao-
rno hl's- Tamsett, Heydon. Double
r,iav.: Hosrlever to Klhm; Owen to Con-
n,ra. - Ktniftn DBjei uunea. niniu, . v.. . ....
i -r. h..... TnHinr.nlla. 1: Toledo. 3.
I wpiv vm . . ,
1 Time l'40. UmDlr: jToreman.
llme' "JmPir"-
LonUvlll Takes Cloae One,
TTTISVILLE. May 14. Louisville won
oat In the nintn on a single arm a -"t'
ar. The Kama waa featureless. Attsnd
anre, 400. Bcort,:
f Alrifun.ia I COl.DHBUB.
R.H.O.A.B. ."
I Kerwla, rf..
1110
1114 0
Bannaa, If... 11114
) Walker, If..
B rid wall. lb. 4 4 1 1
I Suiiiraa. lb. I I I 1 o
I Schlierer. a.. I 1 4 1 0
Thenar. Ib... 1111
Turner, a..
4 4 4 1
Mrllor, lb..
Arndt, rf....
Hart. l-rt..
Fox. c
Wagner,
4 14
Odwell, ef... till
Vlox, aa...... 4 4 11
4 1114
4 14 4
1110
4 4 4 1
Chllda, Ib.
Ceesa, p...
4 1110
.44110
ToUla
4 10 17 11 il Total ... 1 1014
One out when winning run waa scored
4 I Loulsvills
0 110 0 0 0 1 14
1 I Columbus
,0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0
Earned run: Louisville. Three-base hit
Odwell. Home run: Odwell. Stolen baae
Thnnev. Sacrifice hlta: waiser. coons.
Wagner. Bases on Dane: tm tuons, 1, vn
Wagner, 4. Struck out: By coons, 4; by
Wanner, 4. Wild pitches: By Coons, 1; by
wanner, a. wim piicnea: ar tuvua, , uj
Wagner, 1. .Double play: Vlox to Chllds
. ?..,,..,. ll.ll 1,... . lnlavllla in?
I au.i.a. - . " - V
Columbus, 7. First base on errors: ixmi
vlll ; Columbus, L Time; 1:60. UmpU
I Haskell
Haskell.
'Mtaaeapolla' Baaeked HUe Wlaa.
BT. PAtTL. May 11 Minneapolis bunched
hits la the fourth lnulng, scoring three
runs, enough to win th game. Attend
ance, 1,260. score :
MINNEAPOLIS. gT. PAUU
R.U.OAB., a.H.o.A.a.
Smith, rt.... 4 14 14 naaaoe, ef. 4 1 I I
ally. If 1 1
1 I
1
4 t
(.oro.it, ..
jacluoa. -rt.. 4 111
4 Oelar. It 1114
atcCreery, ef 1 1
Yeeer. .... 1
Mclaiyr. lb.
Orler, aa 1 I
14 4 Schaefer. a. 4 4 4 I
111 Manaa. aa... 4-1 I I
I Mania. Ib... 1
Speoaer, lb.. 4 4
tlauaal. .. 4 4
I I
4 1
1 1
4 Wkaelar, lb.. 4 14 1
4 Hu.aiee, lb.. 4 4 11
4 Keller, lb... 4 4 11 1
fierce, lb.... 4 4 14
TeUla
I ill I I lulll.aa. ... 4 4 4 4
iCMCB, 14 11
I Total ... I 414 11
Minneapolis 0 00100000-
Bt, Paul 0 0000011 0-2
Earned runs: Minneapolis. 2. Two-base
blue: Uelar. Oyler. Sacrince hits: Mc-
Intyre, 2. Double play: Marcan to Hue
gin. Stolen bases: Oyler, Martin. Base
on ball: Off SUmmel, L. Struck out: By
eiiramei. 1: by rtiacn, 1. Laeft on bases
Minneapolis, I; St. Paul, a Time: 1.40.
Umpires: Cunningham and Moran.
StaadlTg; ( th Teasas.
Played. Won. Lost P.C,
Mllaaukee .,
4S8
Indianapolis
ISt. Paul
.4M
.Hi
Ktnwi City
Toledo
'.bfiO
.1B1
.lad
(lames today: Milwaukee at Kansas Cltv
Minneapolis at St. Paul, Toledo at Indian
apoiia, coiumous ai iouiavuie.
Defeats Crestam.
CRR8TOV. Ia., May 14, Special T sie
rra rn.) Bedford airain defeated the Creatoa
tiaae unu ciuo ai mia piuce irxiay py
acora ef 1 to 1 Batterlea: Craaton. A
.14 12 4
.20 IS 1
.14 T
.19 10
,.21 11 10
..20 10 10
..n T 14
..U 4 14
Kverhart. Attendance: Son. t'mr.lre: Ool-
den. The same teams play sgnin tomorrow.
CREIGHTON WINS CLOSE GAME
Vaaktoa Btadeais Make It Decidedly
latereatlae; for the
Locals,
It waa an Weal day Thuradny afternoon,
when the young men from Yankton (8 D.)
college appeared on Creia-hton field to test
their akill at baae ball with the home team.
The ball toaaera from the north Hre fast
flayera. and hut for the clever batting of
Manager Walker's squad would have won
an easy victory.
Perkins waa on duty In the center of
the diamond for Yankton and the Crelghton
player touched him for eleven hlta, two
of them, by Welch and K. A. Crelghton,
being homer.
Prendergaat pitched good ball for CrelKh
ton up to the sixth and seventh, when he
was relieved by Welch, who had the men
from the north at his mercy till the end
of the came. '
The play was exciting throughout and
for several Inning the score waa a tie.
In the flret inning, with two men out,
Ixnliran hit for two sacks, Henry Welch
picked out a nice one and planted It over
center field fence, scoring Lanigan and
himself. In the fifth Prendergast grew
generous, allowing Friable and C. Clement
to make the circuit. Then In the sixth
Crelghton made Its share of runs. Itnlsjan
mnA Wolch alne-led and F. A. Creterhton hit
the ball so hard and so far that before
Duval Dolan had returned with It from
over the fence th three men had scored.
In the same Inning Yankton evenea up
thinsrs by making three runs. With the
cor T to 7 the pame rested until the last
of the ninth, wln Prendergaat hit and
scored Lynch, winning the game.
For tne men inmi Lrasms m .....
the hitting, Friable the run aettlns; and
Sherwood the fieldlnn, though they all
layed good hall, t or i. remninn, unm.."-..
'...Mv rvelahtnn. Welch and Prender
gaat wtrsjn the game with a determina
tion to wlR. , '
t,H., 1V- i V .i .
AH. R IB. PO. A. E.
Caasldr. ss
- I 1 0 1
Calllhan, 3b...
1 II 2
Lanigan, c ...j...
Welch, p. and lb
Kehoe, If
Creiphton. c...
Lynch, 2t...
ampher, r.
Prendergaat, p and lb 4
Totals
34 S
11 27 12
TANKTON.
AB. R. IB. PO. A.
Parkins. D 6
2 111
Kruaer. 3b 6 0
1
Fltsaerald. 2b 5 0
4
4
13
0
1
1
0
Johnson, o.. M S 0
Hoard, it) 4 . o
noian, cr l
risble. rf 2 2
Clement. If S 1
Sherwood, s 1 1
Totals ....
...85 7
26 11
Score by innings:
Crelghton 2 0 0 0
4 0 0 1-8
4 0 0 0-7
Yankton ,0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Yankton, t:
Crelghton, 8.
Two-base bits: Lanigan. Welch. Lynch.
Kruaer. Three-base hit: Welch. Bases
on balls: Off Prendergast, 2; off Welch, 1;
off Perkins, 2. Home runs: E. Crelghton,
Welch. Struck out: By Prendergast, 2; by
Welcr, 2; by Perkins, 4. Left on bases:
Yankton, s; creiahton, &. stolen base:
Crsighton. Double plays: rrendsrsast to
Welch; Cassldy to lyncn to Welch. Hit
by pitched ball: Sherwood, Dolan. Time:
umpire: jtoDenson,
KANSAS TAKES DOUBLE-HEADER
ltebraskaas Hold Implre Responalble
lor Less t the First
Game.
LA WRENCH. Kan.. Ma v 14 rrur-lnl
Telegram.) le University of Nebraska
boys feel sore tonight over the result of a
double-header game with the University
of Kansas. In the sixth inning of the
first game, after three scores were In and
two out, the umpire declared a ball fair
which the Nebraskans Insisted was a foul,
giving Kansas three more runs and the
game. They also allege the Kansas stud
ents raided their bats ' gloves, shoes and
caps, only a portion t which were re
covered. Gore made a. phenomenal right-
handed catch of a ball against the fence
In the seventh. Captain Boyle was the
whole thing for Kansas fh the second game.
solving Beltser for two . home runs ana
scoring Kansas' only runs.- After the the
bases had been filled in. the ninth Bender
walked, forcing In Nebraska's only score.
Steers and Johnson failed to hit, losing a
chance of winning ths game. The score:
n.n.ci.
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 I
Nebraska 0 00 010102 4 10 I
Struck out: By Morse. B; by Trlvltt, .
Batteries: Nebraska, Morse and Bender;
Kansas, Trlvltt and Ramsey.
Second game: xvn.c.
Kanaaa 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 4 1
Nebraska .... 0 0000000 1162
Struck out: By Beltser. I; by Ames. 4.
Batteries: Nebraska, Beltser and Bender;
Kansas, Ames and Ramsey.
Base Ball Holes.
Tha Canltol Hills defeated the Eighteenth
Street Sluggers by a score of 22 to 7 yes
terday. The features were the pitching of
Joe Adams snd the batting of Harry
Pearce, Rex Muselman and Joe Adams.
Thursday Bellevue and the strong Yank
ton team met at Bellevue and played an
eleven-Inning game, which resulted In a
score of I to I in favor of Yankton. It
was a pitchers' battle. In which Glbbs of.
Bellevue struck out eleven men and Clem
ent of Yankton eight.
The office men of Armour Co. have
organised a base ball team and wish to
arrange Sunday games with other amateur
teams In Omaha and Vicinity. Prefer to
play Sunday mornings. Address F. B.
Carter, manager, care Armour e Co., South
Omaha.
Games ta Thre-I Leagra.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 4; Du-
bunue,!. . . .
At tHoominsion tJioomingion, ; w-
'"'L" . .... - . .
At Jollet Joliet. a; hock isiana, a.
At Davenport Davenport, 4; Rockford, I.
Felta Dowae Forbes ta Ftret.
BT TMTTfl M 14.' At ths West End
club tonight Tommy Felts of Savannah,
Ga., knocked out Clarence Forbe In the
first round of what was to navs oeen a
twantv-round an. A left to the stomach
and a right to th jaw did the work.
Shamrock Stays at Dock.
GOUROCK. May 14. Owlns- to unfavor-
abls weather ths Shamrocks did not leave
their moorings this morning. Ths cup
challenger's new canvas seta so well that
50
1
her mannper are anxious to have her
sails soaked with rain.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Jerry I. rare.
Has to nrenlc Worth
to Take Admiral
takes. a
Record
CHICAOO. May 14. Scratches prscticallv
ruined the Admlrnl stakes, the feature of
the Worth card todv. Jerrv Lvm-h inn.
but had to brenk the track record to do so,
covering ine course in u:M. itrsiilts:
First race, four and a half furlongs:
r oreiiHiid won. J. v. U Melll second. Sol
dier of Fortune third. Time: OKV
Second race, one mile: l,oririi won. Fe
lix Bard second, Hindi third. Time: 1.4ik.
inira race, six lurlonna: Autumn Leaves
on. B'irnle Bunton second. Enrunlum
third. Time: 1:4.
Fourth race, tnnr and a half furlongs,
the Admiral stakes: Jerry Lynch won,
I'ntay Brown second. Manshak third. Time:
0:MV
rlfth race, one mile and a quarter: Roll
ing Boer won, B.irrack second, 1'rlnre Webb
third. Time: 2M1.
Sixth race, s-ven furlongs: Bnlrd won,
Dutch Carter second. Jaulxit third. Time:
1:27V
NKW YORK, Msy 14.-Resu1ts:
First race, handicap. Eclipse course: St.
Daniel won, St. Jude second, General Prig
third. Time: 1:13.
Second race, four and a hnlf furlonR:
Mlnoa won. Aristocracy second, Jocund
third. Time: 0:M.
Third race, seven furlongs: Blues won.
Young Henry second. Homestead third.
Time: 1:2V
Fourth race. Van Nest selling stakes, six
and a half furlongs: Minotaur won, ln
cold second. Durazto third. Time: 1:21.
Fifth race, one mile: Rynldo won. New
York second, Extinguisher third. Time:
1:3!V
Sixth rsce. handicap, one mile snd a six
teenth, over the hill: Hunternln won, Nu
meral second. Grand Opera third. Time
1:4H4.
LOI'ISVILLK. May 14.-Uca.ults:
First rsce. six furlongs: Talpa won. Tonh
sepnnd. Hummer II third. Time: 1:14-.
Second race. solllnK. seven furlnnsrs: N.
John Coulter won. Magi second. Dr. Hart
third. Time:
Third race, sellinc live and a half fur
longs: Premus won. Sortie second, Harlem
Ijine third. Time: ft:M"-i.
Fourth race, ltashford Manor stakes,
value 11,840, four nnd 11 half furlongs: J. P.
Mavherry won. Copperfield second, Paris
third. Time: 0;fi5.
Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, short
course: Altona won, Helen Taxton second,
Daryl third. Time: 2:63.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and twenty
yard: Lou Wood won. Choice second, Tom
Klngsley third. Time: l:4.1i.
ST. LOV'IS, May 14. Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs,
purse: Dorics won, Durbar second, Quar
tet third. Time: 057V , ,
Second race, five furlongs, selling: Lady
Charlette won,7 Betmuda second, Rejoice
third. Time: 1:20.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards:
Domlnls won, Hanshrougli second. Chorus
Boy third. Time: l:4(i-V ,
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Mal
ster won, Deutschland second, Frank Bell
third. Time: 1.15.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Kunja won, Pharoah second,
Charles Ramsey third. Time: 1:47V
Sixth race, one mllo and three-sixteenth,
selling: Cursus won. Kingstelle second,
Dawson third. Time: 2:04V
Hear DeReszke sing The Palms Friday
night at the Ak-Sar-Ben den.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow, wltk
1 Warmer . Friday and Colder
Satarday ta Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Forecast :
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair and
warmer Friday; Saturday, fair and colder.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Friday and
Saturday.
For Illinois Fair Friday; Saturday, fair In
northeast portion; variable winds, becoming
fresh southeast.
For Colorado Fair and colder Friday;
Saturday, falc
For Wyoming Fair Friday; colder in
southeast portion; Saturday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair In east, showers
in west portion Friday; Saturday, fair and
cooler In east portion.
For Montana Fair Friday; colder In
southeast portion; Saturday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFTCE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 14. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the lat thre
V."ar"! 190S. 1902. 1901. 1900
Maximum temnerstur ... 76 63 80 80
Minimum temnerature ... 63 M hi M
Mean temperature 64 60 M 69
Precipitation 00 .61 .00 .M
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1W3:
Normal temperature
Excess for the day
Total excess since March 1
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day ...........
Total rainfall since March 1...
Deficiency since March I...-...-n.H;,niiv
fnr nor. oeriod. 1902...
62
2
164
.14 Inch
, .14 Inch
6.66 Inches
. .82 Inch
8 82 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 1.70 Inch
Reports from Statloas at T P. M.
"'HI I
CONDITION OF THE 3 : 9 S
WEATHER. : p : o
: S : 3 :
i I : - :
" j 3 ;
Omaha, clear , 72 76 . 00
Valentine, clear , 72 76 .00
North Platte, clear 66 70 . 00
Cheyenne, clear 74 76, .00
Salt Lake Cltv, cloudy 68 72 T
Rapid City, clear 78 82 .00
Huron, clear 70 74 .00
Wllllston, clear 90 92 .00
Chicago, clear 48 62 .00
St. Louis, partly cloudy 74 78 .00
St. Paul, clear 70 72 .00
Davenport, clear 72 76 .00
Kansas City, clear 68 701 .00
Havre, cloudy 62 82 .00
Helena, partly cloudy 64 62 T
Bismarck, clear 8ft 86 .00
Galveston, clear 72 80 . 00
T indicate trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official.
MULIC0
Cirfewr
.-;-
7b Day
j h
and Th Morrow
The Largest Selling Brum, of Cigar in the World.
TMS SAMS M THS OKCM' PROTtCTION .
THEY ARE DOCTORS NOW
University Collepo of Medicine Graduates
Thirty-Eight,
EXERCISES ARE LARGELY ATTENDED
Frleads Fill Itoyd's Theater to See
loan; Mrs and Woutea Acquire
the Hlsiht to Practice In
Xoble Profession.
Thirty-eight more doctors of medicine
were given their parchments at the first
annual graduating exercises of the I'nt-
versily of Nebraska College of Medicine In
Boyds theater yesterday afternoon. When
the curtain rolled up at 2:16 o'clock dis
closing the graduates gfoured at one sldo
of the stage In mortar-boards nnd gowns,
and Chancellor Andrews of the university.
Dean Ward of the college. Dr. Browera of
Chicago and members of the faculty, the
main part of the auditorium was filled with
friends of the young doctors and of the
school and university. Right Rev. Arthur
L. . Williams delivered the Invocation and
the orchestra filled In the pauses of the
ceremony with selections. The chancellor
conferred the degrees upon the members of
the class who filed past, applauded by their
friends as they took their sheepskins, and
afterwards given numerous bouquets. Dean
Wnrd next gave the honors snd prises snd 1
sfter Dr. Brower had spoken on "The Art !
of Medicine." the orchestra played "AtiUl
Lang Syne." and Bishop Williams closed
the ceremony by a benediction.
Donhle Honors.
Charles Campbell Morlson carried off the
class honors nnd the Jonas prise in surg
ery, being rewarded with a medal and
surgical case. Thomas Truelson received
honorable mention In both these classes snd
Rufus Ashley Lyman wss Rlso mentioned
for honors and Clair Leone LeMar In
surgery. Frank Ely Osborne Tecelved the
prise tn ophthalmology, sn opthalmoscope,
and William Penaluna Wherry and Rufus
Ashley Lyman received honorable, mention.
The class, which Included four women,
consisted of:
James Clarence Agte,
Arthur Lealle Bartltlt,
Fn-dfrlrs Louie Bei-k,
Emll I'laudlua Black,
Robert Clendenta MeClr
monda, Clarlea Campbell M ori
son, Hallfrt Fletcher Neal.
Oliver Chamhre,
Jeelah Shaftahurr Parle, Marie Anna Nleleen,
1 rriatine s. Hrlcitmn, Frank Ely Ontxirn,
carl cugene liaga.
Jamea Robert Graham,
Iald Jiiaara,
John Chrlatlan Iwereen,
Frank Jenaen.
Jena Peter Jensen.
Ow.n Dale Plait.
Rose Hammond Rlre,
Charlee Henry Hoot, .
Orro George Bmerah.
Jamea Westfall Baraum
Smith,
C'latllla Brrnlre Job.
George IS. Spear,
Edward chrlatlan June- Horal Bcott Btucker.
Huth, Francis Kvorell Townswi4,
Max John Henry Koettar, Tbomaa Truelaen,
Auguatua Bernard Kuhl, V. Verne Vance,
Clair Leone LeMar, Jntrph Ooo.lwlllle Walker,
Rufue Aihley Lyman, Howard Phllo Warner,
Joseph William Martin, William penaluna Wherry.
Dr. Urovrer's tosaacl.
To the class Dr. Brower said:
"I congratulate you on entering the
ranks of one of the noblest of professions.
You will make the blind to see. the deaf
to hear, the lame to walk; It will be your
blessed privilege to labor for the good of
mankind. Man most resembles the gods
In his ability to do good to his fellow
creatures. Jt Is your duty to help thoe
In suffering and to help also by being
teachers of the laws of health. While you
are praying God for your dally bread, you
must at the same time teach your clients
how to keep 'well. What Is more noble
than the profession of medicine?"
The speaker then dwelt on the eXd-tim
and present condition of Insanity, bu
bonic plague and smallpox, and told how
the profession has brought comparative
Immunity by the marvelous progress of
surgery and. the Increase of learning.
"J3ut the -school, are multiplying too
rapidly and none should be allowed to con
tinue which Is not affiliated with some
university," he said. "They should b
properly endowed, as medical education
properly, carried on is at great expense.
Laymen, consider your responsibilities and
see that this school has proper endowment
so that it can do original research work,
which will confer inestimable benefit on
you and your posterity. Plaoe this school
on the sam footing as th great eastern
schools.
Th doctor closed with some useful ad
vice to the class as to th duties to self,
patients and the public
Hear DeReszke sing The Palm Friday
night at th Ak-Bar-Ben den.
VEHICLE TIRES OF PIGSKIN
Scotchman Has Vsefal laveatloa
Watch He Will Iatrodaee ta
America.
John Mulr of the tanning firm of John
Mulr 4V Son, Beith, Scotland, waa In Omaha
Wednesday Interesting packer and others
in pigskin, which haj become a very use
ful article through hla Inventive genius.
Being much mors compact in fibre than tha
skin of other animals, ths skin of th pig
ha the utmost capacity to resist th wsar
of attrition and to retain, after year of
such wear, any impression or decorative ef
fect once Imparted to it. It ha therefore
been most widely used In furniture cover
ing, but now Mr. Mulr has found another
use for It. He has Invented a pigskin tire
for vehicle which I said to have the easy
running quality cf the rubber tire, while
it 1 more durable and less expensive. Mr.
Mulr has Interested American capital in his
latest invention and probably will soon
open a factory In this country for the man
ufacture of the pigskin tire.
Peter Cooper Clab.
The Peter Cooper club Is showing signs of
new life. Three members were initiated at
the April meeting and one lnet night. Ther
wero mrre penpie piee:it nt the meetlrg
Inst mpht than hnvc attended nnv meeting
lir a iu;nil-r of yearn, nnd the proceedings
aire so s ntmat.-d that much of the work
an done In exer-.itlvo eesslnn, of which no
report rvas made after the open session was
resumed. H elite of this uctlvlty it whs
deehled to hold no mnre meetings during
the summer snd the oluh ndjom ned subject
to the call of tho chnlr.
He.ir DeResxke sing The re. 1ms Friday
night st tlio Ak-8ar-Hcn don.
Can anyone suppose
that we would double
the necessary cost of
our brewing without a
vital reason?
Would we spend to much on
cleanliness ? Would we cool the
beer in plate glass rooms t Would
D- all the sir that touches it f
ould we age it (or months t
Would we sterilixe every
bottle ?
We do ft to attain
t" absolute purity to avoid
tne remoicsi pussiuuuy ui nmui
to make Schliti Beer healthful.
Why accept a com
mon beer, brewed with
out any of these pre
cautions, when Schlitz
Beer costs no more ?
Your dealer may prefer to fur
nish s beer that pays a little more
, x-. Knt Arm it nav vm. trt nr
rf I pi Vita, 1 WUfe Jvvs Y I J r
imit it? Isn't pure beer Schlltt
lUCCi w ui aoaiuj aw. ,
Atktr th Brrwtrj BtttUng.
F"jsell. Omaha Breach
Tl. eaia Minis. Kh O ota&a.
MERRY MAY
is the right time to
inspect the cool
clothes bearing this
famous trade-mark
Men's confidence in
the superiority of
the Benjamin tailor
ing has descended
from father to son.
Benjamin Summer
Suits are perfect.
Tie price is rigiit jroor mosey
back if anything goes wrong.
We see Sols Distributors!
E, I
1
THE GUARANTEE
. 1519-21 Dooglu St
DR. SEARLES
Po wsll end fTor-
bly known th
lcadlnc, most rellsble
and sueeful
fcl'ECIALlST In all
LISEABStt OF MSN.
They have bean
cany yesrs In etsb
1. thins their repute
Uon IN OMAHA lot
honeet and honorable
DEALINGS, Ully ive many wa
ters thmayiaMi them for the CURkS pr-
thaaHflS U4m for the CURKS Pr
Kl7nds r.at oort they r (Joins)
m. Tnelr lire work ha bn 0.
r. a Bpeciaiiaia. IB treating all tus
ectea an
or mas.
Vote . aa
BE CEUl'AIN OF A CUKB by CON
ULTINO the BEST FIRST. .
tR. SEARLES itrsdustea l tw ef th
it rnllcal collese andls cknowlsdi(l
l-e b-t KXPKKJKNOir. snd SKILLS. 1)
rJEClALISI r, a., dlsessee ao treats.
DK. SEAS-lM.' Consultation nn Advice
art FREE, . peron or by Utter, sad
sacredly confidential In all diseases.
Written Contracts given In sll cursbl
41:aes ef men or refund money psld.
Many cases treated So 00 per month.
CONSCLTATIOK FREE.
TREATMENT BT MAIL.
Call ad drees. Car. th a Donates.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
OMAHA. IBS,
DR
McCREVV
SPECIALIST
Treat all feres of
DISEASES AND
DISOtDEU CP
MEN ONLY
IT Ysars Bxpertertce.
IT Tears In Omaha.
Ills retnarkav'ale suo-
equaled and every day biinga many flatter
In; repvrts of the good he 1 dolus- ear th
relief be ha rivsn.
Hot Spring: Treatment for Syphilis
And sll Blood Poisons. NO "BRBAKINn
OUT" on th skin or fee and all eaternal
) of the dlseauae dlaappear at one.
BLOOD DISEASE rtioSt.
VAMCOCELE B. iKIs
over 30oon o::-Vbu,irtdy,ooarroi
,al.lt,rir.i,nnalurV .ol"'Ss, Birtoture!
Oleet Kldny and Bladder Llaaea. llv
. .Cti ri-.H8-LOW CHAFOES
Tiestmcnt by mall. P. O. Box 74. OOlca
ver 115 8. Hill ireet, ltr-n Fsruaaa -
I
X
," Ky
sea a&d CrUi JaeOXurO, Srldges aad