TTTE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: FKIPAY, SEPTEMDEH 23. 1904.
OMAIIA WIXS AFTER TUSSLE
Eangen Take Sixth Straight Game from
the Chamberlain Crowd.
FIFTEENTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY FOR PA
Saint Gle Lorala a. Warm Chase
la Chilly Atmosphere Beth
ritrher Do Great Work
on flab.
, certainly looks like a cinch now.
felx atralght games for Pa from St. Joe,
making the fifteenth consecutive victory.
That's going some.
' The rank and file of base ball votaries
missed a fine game yesterday afternoon on
the Vinton street playground, where Pa
Rourke and his glass eaters caught the
Percy Chamberlain sword swallowers off
watch In the . eighth Inning and then
cinched the game. Vp to the eighth the
race was nip and tuck, each team playing!
hlgh-prloea noil, up to tne aevenm inning
the score was 1 to 1, with one hit to the
good for the Saints, and there were large
patches of gloOni all over the face of the
little boy on the centerfield fence and he
wns beginning to wlah he had not bet that
nlckle his mother gave Mm for a new pair
. of suspenders. Ilia courage wis rennwed
and his face brightened in the eighth, how
ever. ... . ...
Clark waa the first soldier of fortune to
send out a safe hit. lie fipened the cam
paign by placing the ball down in deep
conterfleld. He rode to first on this effort,
but reinforcement did not arrive In time
to advance his position. . For the next three
Innings the Salnta went out In one, two,
three order, three being struck out In the
fourth. In the sixth Peer made the second
hit for Bt. Joseph and Percy Chamberlain,
who was sitting on the bench with his
team, took off his overcoat and began to
notice thing. Feer was apprehended try
ing to steal second base and then Percy
put his coat on again In the eighth the
Saints Actually made two hits and one fat,
luscious run an earned run at that. At
this point Percy got aboard right and
strode around the deck like one who had
been used to such things nil his days.
How Saints Escape Shutout.
The story of how the. Saints escaped a
shut out is brief: Romlg, who Is being
tried out cn third base, made a three-basa
hit out In centerfield. Welch made a run
for th.- ball, which rolled to the fence be
fore ho could field It Then Clark sent out
another three-base hit and Romlg scored.
In the fifth Inning Dolan made the first
hit for the Rangers, but at the end of the
Inning he was left on a sandbar. In the
next Inning Carter made a single and stole
second without being pinched. Nick then
telegraphed In for help to get him home,
but help did not come, so Nick took to the
first siding. In . the seventh inning the
Rangers started in to do something that
would yield returns. Dolan. and Thomas
made two-base hits, Dolan scoring. Then
in the eighth Quick slammed' the first ball
pitched to him and made a single and
Brown followed with an inflcll grounder
which was fielded by Clark, who threw the
ball wild to first In an. attempt to gat
Brown. The ball went wide of first base
and was blockc.1. Quick and Brown both
runrlc.f In on one of the best get-rlch-qulok
schemes seen on the Omaha, diamond
since a week ago las'. Tuesd afternoon,
when three Rangers scored oi: an error
made by onr oi Jimmy Ryan's captains of
Industry.
And that la the way Pa Rrurk, won from
Percy Chamberlain in a fast gama of base
ball, played In chilly air, beneath lowering
cloud? and before a crowd that ' wouli
barely pay for broken bats.
Omaha's great leftfielder, Buck Thtel, was
able to attend - yesterday's game on
crutches. Brcrwn played. Thlel'e position
acceptably, making one star play.
, Today Is ladles' day,, besides school chil
dren's day.
The socie:
OMATfA.
AB. R.
4 , .1
H. PO.
Brown, !. ..
Carter, rf. .
Howard, 2b.
Welch, cf. ..
Dolan. en. ...
Thomas, lb. .
Schlpke. 3b.
Oondlng. c.
Quick, p. . ,
4
....... 4
4
4
8
,4 2
.2
3
3
0
0
. 0
1
i
0
.1
1
1
2
1
11
0
6
. 1
Totals 29 t
ST. JOSRPH.
6 27 13
, AB. R.
PO.
0
3
0
11
0
0
1
St
A. E
Belden, If. 4
McBrlde, sb ...4
Hartinan, cf 4
McConnell, lb. ........ $
0 0
i'eer, rr.
Wobster, 2b.
jiomig, an.
Garvin, c. ..jji.
Clark, p 3
Totals V.
.31
S 24 12
Omaha ,.... 00000012 3
BU Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Earned runs: Omaha, 1: St. Joseph, 1.
Three-base hits: Romlg, Clark. Two-base
lilts: Dolan, Thomas. Stolen base: Car
ter. Sacrifice hits: Thomas. Schlpke. First
base on 'errors: Omaha, 8. First base on
balls: Oft Quick, J. Struck out: By
8ulck, 6; by, Clark. 8. Left on bases v
maha, 4; St. Joseph. 4, Passed ball: Gar
vin. Double playr McBrlde to McConnell.
Tims: 1:26, Umpire; Kelly.
Denver Wins Both Games.
BIOUX CITY. Sent. 22.-81oux City was
Imply - outplayed in both games today.
Score, first game: R.H. 13.
Denver t t 0 ft 0 1 0 0 14 10 0
Sioux City .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 3 t
Batteries: Denver, Kenna and ' Lucia;
Sioux City, Lindnmntt and Leslie.
Score, second game. ! , R.H.E.
Denver ' ......0 0 0 2 0 1 08 9 1
Bloux Pity 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 2
Batteries: Denver, Vollendorf and Lucia;
Houx City. Jarrott and Leslie.
Second game was called in seventh on
account of darkness.
. Colorado 8prlasta) Sunt Oat.
DE8 MOINES, Sept. 22. Hoffer held Col
' orado Springs to two hits today and Des
Moines won easily. Score: K.H K.
Des Molnra ....1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 12 1
Colo. Springs... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 I 8
Batteries: Hoffer and Towne; Naali and
Eaerwtild.
. , , Standing; of the Teams.
The standing of the Western' League
teams, uccordliig to the figures furnished
The Bee by Preuadent Sexton, Is:
rULyeu. won. Lost. Pet.
Omaha 140 M 58
Denver .'. 14- 3 63
.600
. .6H4
Colorado spring ..Hi sj e .bbl
Des Moines 14 63 .5:47
St. Joseph 141 64 t7 .3o3
Bloux I'lty . ....... .ylW : 43 H7 .3oT
Games today: St, Joaeph at Omaha, Den
ver t Sioux City.
Bolow is the standing of the teams aa
complleHiy The Bee and is believed to be
correi'CjuXi'ept there la a probability that
President Sexton hits thrown out on
omitlu-coloru(lo springs protested game,
which in ttiis table is credited aa a game
1 won fur the Springs:
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Omaha l 7 6a ,&6
Denver v 144 85 bd .iW
Col ji ado Springs .. 141 M 68 ' .69
Des Moines lki s 6a .634
St. Joneph IU 0.1 ks -
Sioux city i:u U M .09
A LI. gfllOOL, IHILDHU! ARB FHEB
Hilt and Women Have Special Day nt
Vlntou Street Base Ball Park.
Councilman D. J. O'Brien brought to a
- sHtct'esetuI climax yestel day Ills p an to
. make this kids' " duy at Vinton Street
park aa well as ladles' duy. He conceived
til Idea of udmltllng all children tree tr
' tb grounds,. pn Vented his plan to Presi
dent Hour ke 'of the Ointtha trum and Pres
ident Chamberlain of St. Joxtph and read
' lly secured their hearty approval. All that
remained then to perfect the schema was
to get the ioi'iit of the school authorities
to a holiday tor the children. Mr. O'Brien
Iiresenlrd the mutter to Superintendent
uvtdon and yesterday afternoon Buierln
tendent Davidson, hy direction of Prel
V dent Muynurd of the hoard, prepared n
tlees to the various teiichers authorising
thoin to dlnmtss the pujils at 3 p. m. tndsy,
go thay may attend the game, which is
called at 1.4o.
Therefore every achoxd child in Omaha
and every woman In Onions will be admit
ted to Mnton bkrent psik frsu of cbarg
Ihh ' fternorin to see the pntnlna IftM
champions of the Western league end the
St. Joseph team play their seventh con
secutive game.
0 IS THE ?fATIOWl I.EA.GCE
Chicago and Philadelphia. Win from
Each Other by Small Scores.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. .-Chlrav and
Philadelphia earh won a game today by
small scores. The second game, owing to
darkness, wna called in the seventh. At
tendance, 1,351. Score, first game:
CHICAOO I PHILADELPHIA
R.H. O.A.B.'
PhulU. If ... 1 II 0 Thorn-., rf
R.H.O.A.E.
1
(er, lb I 1
rhanre, lb... 11
1 t Oleaeon, id.
1 a afeoee. rf...
Luah. lb
I 1 Tiiim. If-.--
0 0 Hulawltt. M
4 Donohue, lb
4 Roth, c
1 1 Fraeer. p....
0 0.
1 I
I
1 II
0 1
0 I
1 n
I
1
MM arthr. rf. 1
Tinker, aa 0 0
Mr-4'heaner, rf 0 I
Eera. Ib 0 0
0
1
1
I
Kilns, c.
Wicker, p
Barry, ct.
.10 3
. 0
.114
Totala
. I I 17 If
0 10 14
0 0 0 02
Totala...
4 t 17 13 1
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0
Philadelphia 0 0 110
Two-base hit: "Schulte. Sacrifice hit:
Tinker. Stolen bases: Kling. Lush. Double
play: Chinee. Evers and ajej. Left on
bases: Chicago, I; Philadelphia, 6. First
base on balls: Off Fraser, 2; off Wicker, 2.
Ptruck out: Hy Fraser. 5; Wicker, 2.
Passed balls: Roth (2). Wild pitch: Fraser.
Time: l:t. t'mplre: Johnstone.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA. I ' CHICAOO.
R.H.O A.E. R.H O.A.B.
Thorn.. rf...O 110 0 FrhnltS. If.... 0 0 10 0
Gleaaon, ib... 4
i Casey. Ib.
I
I
Roth, lb 1
1 Chanrs, lb.
i
MrfM, rf.... I
Lni.li. lb
Tltut. If 1
Hulewltt. aa.. 0
Donohue, lb. . I
Dooln, c 0
Caldwell, p... 0
!rt5''-rI'..v
4
Hoffman, as. . 0 1
MrCneeney, fit 1
Erer. Is 0 0
jo'Nsll, c 0 I
Brliea. P v
Totals...
1 I II a I
Tnt.l. I Id II a 1
Philadelphia , 0 0 4 1 1 0 '-0
Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base lilt: Lush. Three-base hit: Mc
Chesney. Sacrifice hit: Dooln. Stolen bases:
Thomas. Left on bases: Chicago, 9; Phila
delphia, 7. First base on balls: Off Cald
well. 6; off Brlggs, it Hit by pitched ball:
O'Neill. Struck out: By Caldwell, 4; by
Brlggs, 4. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Johnstone.
Even Break nt Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 22 Both games here, to
day were closely played. Wills was at
his best in the earlier contest and struck
out twelve men. McGinhy, ths New Kng
land league recruit, witched the second
game for St. Louis. Although effective, he
lacked control, owing to his nervousness.
Boston's mlsplays, however, and Wilhelm'a
bases on balls gave St. Louis the game
at an early stage. Attendance, 1,31?. Score,
first game:
BOSTON. , ST. LOUIS.
R H O. A E.I R.H. O.A.B.
ruiar rf A 1 t A O'Mtirch. tb.... 0 1111
harrier. If... 4 14
1 4 Hill. If V 1 I O 0
0 0 Berkley, lb... 4 1 t 4 0
3 4 Brain. Ib 4 0 110
1 0 Smool. cf 4 4 1 0 0
I 1' Dunleavy, rf. 0 0 1 4 4
4 4 Shajr. aa. 4 4 1 1 0
4 4 Swindell. 0... 4 4 I 1 4
1 OjGrady. c 1 1 0 4
Tenney, lb... 0 1 11
Ah'tlchln, aa. 1
Delehanty, 8b 4
Doran, e 4
Lautrrb'n, lb. 0
O'Hars, rf.... 1
Willie, p 1
1 1
4 0
I 11
1 I
1 0
1 4
Nlthols, p.... l i e a o
I 10 17 11 1
Totals t II I 1
Totals
Boston ..0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Two-base hits: Barclay, Murch. Three
base hit: Nichols. Sacrifice hit: Dele
hanty. Stolen bases: Moran (2). Dunleavy.
Firm base on balls: Off Nichols, 1; oft
Willis, 3. Struck out: By Willis, 12; by
Nichols, 7. Time: 1:30. Umpires Zimmer.
Score, second game:
ST.i LOUIS. i B08TOK.
R.H. O.A.B. I R.H. O.A.B.
Farrell, lb....
Hill, If .,
Berkley, lb...
Brain, lb
bmoot, cf
Dunleavy, rf..
Shay, aa
Grady, c
McUlnley, p..
Totals
1 4 4 0 Oler. cf 1
1
I 4
S 4
7 I
4 11 0; Barclay. If.- 4
I
a 11 oo
Tenney, lb... 4 4
1
Ab'tlchlo. aa. 3 4
Delehanty, lb 4 4
Morun. 3b. ... 4 4
Ncedham, c. 4 0
Lauterb'n'. lb. 4 1
O'Hure. rf.... 1 1
Wilhelm, p... 4 4
0
4
f
4 01
0 4 4 4 41
4 4
4 1
4 I 17 U 0
Totsls I I 17 II
St. Louis .......
Boston
Two-base hit:
2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Barclay. Sacrifice hits:
Shay, Berkley.
stolen bases: ' lnin.iea.vy
Orady. Double plays: Farrell to Shay to
Beekley; Abhattlchlo to Tenney. First base
on balls: Off Wilhelm. 2; off McGinley. t.
Hit by pitched ball: By McGinley, 3.
StrucVt out: By Wilhelm, 4; by Mo
C,lr.;e.'. 2. Wild pitch: McQimey. Balki
McGinley. Time: 1:33. Umpire; Zimmer.
Brooklyn Wins Both Games.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 22. The locals won
both games from Pittsburg today. Attend
ance, 2.6(A). Score, first game: 1
BROOKLYN. I PITT8BURO.
R.H. O.A.B. R.H. O.A.B.
Dillon, lb....0 4 14 I 4 Gilbert, H..'.. 4 14 4 4
Of eater, cf.... 4
Lutnley, rf....' 1
Sheokard. If.. 1
110 oiBeaumtmL ct. 9 0 1
4 10 Rltchey, ib.. 0 4 1
114 Oi Leach. 3b..... 0 4 1
111 0 McCorm'k. rf 4 4 I
Babk, aa. ...... 4
Batcb. 3b 4
BerteD. c 0
Jordan, lb... 4
Staulou. p.... 0
4 14 Branafleld. lb 0 1 7
1 0,
Kructr,
..041
..444
..441
110
110
rnelpe, o.
Lyncn, p.
Totala I mil 0 Totals 4 I 14 11 1
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits: Beaumont, Kruger, Jor
dan. Stolen bases: Lumley, Sheckard (2).
Left on bases: Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 4.
First base on balls: Off Scanlon, 3; off
Lynch. 3. First base on errors: Brooklyn,
1. Struck out: By Scanlon. 5: by Lynch.
5. Time: 1:31. Umpires: - Moron and
O Day. .
Score, second game:
BROOKLYN.
riTTSBl'RO.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.EJ
Dillon, lb..
Otanler, cf..
Lumley, rf.
Khrckard, If
Babb, aa....
1114 0
1110 0
4 14 4 0
1 4 4 4 0
0 0 14 0
ailbert. If.... 4 4 10 4
Beaumont, cf. 4 0 4 4 0
Hltchey, lb... 4 4 14 0
Leach, lb 0 1111
McCorm'k, rf 4 1 1 1 0
OranaSeld, lb 4 4 4 I 1
Kruaer, aa.... 4 4 0 0 1
Batch, 3b.
4 4 111
Jarklltarh. C 4 4 I 10
Jordan, lb.... 4 16 10
fbelpa, c 1 1 4 1
Durham, p.... 0 1 4 1
Camnlta, p.
4 4 114
Totala I 6 11 11 ll Totals 1 4 II 11 I
Brooklyn .....0 o 8 o i (13
PltUiburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hlta: Gessler, Phelps. Three
base hit: Lumley. Sacrifice hit: Jordan.
Double plays: Jordan to Dillon, Branstield
to Hltchey to Leach. Left cn bases: Pitts
burg, 2; Brooklyn. 7. First base on balls:
Off Durham, 1; off Camnlls, 3. First base
on errors: Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: By Camniti, 1. Struck
out: By Durham, 1; by Camnltz, 4. Passed
hall: Phelps. Time; 1:15. Umpires: Moran
and O'Day.
Break Even nt New York.
NEW YORK, Sept.- 22,-The New Yorks
won their 100th game today by defeating
Cincinnati today in the first game of a
double header. The second contest went
to the visitors after the teams had played
seven innings, the game being called on
account of darkness. Attendance, 4,300.
Score, first game:
' NHW YORK. I CINCINNATI.
R.H. O.A.B. R.H nan
Dunlin, If. ... 1 I 1 0 0 Seymour, cf.. 1 I 4 0
Brown, rf.... 1 1 4 4 4 Dolan, lb 4 1 T 4 1
M.fioun. lb.. I 17 1 0 Sebrlnf. rf... 0 114 4
Bowerman. lb 4 4 1 0 0 Ortwell, If 1 1 4 0
Mertea, cf.,.,4 I 4 0 Htelnfeldt, Ib 4 0 1 4 1
Dahlen, aa.... 10 111
Devlin, lb.... 11111
Gilbert, lb.... 1114 1
O'Kourke. c. 1 1 4 4 1
IdcOlnnlty, p. 4 0 4 1 u
Hug. lin. :h . 1 I 1 I 4
Pelta. c 4 4 14 4
srniel, c 0 4 I 4 0
Corcoran, aa.. 1114 1
Kellum, p.... 4 4 I I 4
Totala 7 11 17 14 4' Totala 6 I 14 I 4
New York 0 S 0 4 0 0 0 0 7
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 S
Two-base hit: Dolan. Three-bas hit:
Donlln. Home runs: Seymour, Corcoran.
Sacrifice hit: Stelnfeldt. Stolen bases: Mc
Oann 2. Left on buses: New York, 8;
Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls: Off McGln
nlty, 1; off Kellum, 2. First on errors: New
York. 2; Cincinnati. 2. Hit with ball: By
Kellum, 2. Struck out: By McOlnnlty, 2;
by Kellum, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Emslle
and Carpenter.
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI. I NEW YORK.
R.H. O.A.B. I . R.H. O.A.B.
Seymour, cf.. 4 4 1 4 0 Donlln, If.... 1110 0
uoian, id l l s s i urowne, rf.... 0 0 e 0 1
Hebriug, rr... l lis o Mcoann, lb.. 1 1411
Odwell. It ... 1 0 14 0:aler(ea. of.... 4 441
Sletntsldt. Ib. 1 I 1 1 1 Hahl.n. aa.... 11114
Corcoran, as.. 1111 0, Devlin, lb,,.. 0 0 14 4
Street, c 4 11.1 0 Gilbert, tb..,. 4 4 4 1 4
Woodrus, Ib. 1 1 1 1 1 Warner, c... 4 4 0 1 1
Walker, p.... 1 0 I u vtlltaa, p 4 1 4 1
Totals 1 III I l Total! I 0 II I
Cincinnati ...0 0 0 0 7 0 07
New York 1 0 -0 1 0 0 13
First base on errors: New York, 2; Cin
cinnati, 2. Left on bases: New York, 9;
Cincinnati, 6. First base on balls: Off
W'lltse, 4: off Walker, I Struck outr By
Wills, t; by Walker. 3. Home run:
Corcoran, Donlln. Two-base hits: McQann,
Stelnfeldt, Street, Woodruff. Stolen bases:
Gilbert, Warner. Hit by pitcher: By
Walker. 2. Wild pitch: Walker. Tim:
1:46. Umpires: Carpenter and Emslle.
Standing of tb Team.
' Played. Won. Lost Prt.
New York 138 100 38 .7"i
Chicago 134 81 66 .SW
Pittsburg 134 79 66 . .&M
Cincinnati 1M 7 HO .6St)
St. Louis 11 7 88 .4HJ
Brooklyn 139 62 87 . 3T4
Boston 138 48 90 . 34
Philadelphia 139 46 94 .34
Games today: St. Louis at Philadelphia,
Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brook
lyn,. Cincinnati at Boston.
Ball Game for Charity.
Tha Omaha and 8t. Jo clubs ar putting
up good ball these day, but th game are
simply preliminary exercise to Timber up
the boy for tha Crowning gara of th
sea no n. to be pulled off in the Vinton street
park Monday afternoon for the benefit of
the Good Shepherd convent. Th proceed
of the gam gn to one of the great churl
table Institutions of Omaha. For such a
csuae the nlsver will put In I heir best
licks and show whst real ball playing is
like. Tickets are going like hot CHkes on
a frosty morning. Insuring an audience of
enthusiasts to cheer the boys to a hot
finish.
' American Association Meeting.
CINCINNATI. O., 8ept. 2:. President J.
Ed Orlllo tonight Issued a call for a spe
cial meeting of the Amerlrsn Base Bull
association to be held at the Grand Pa
cific hotel. Chicago.' September when
th affairs of the season Just closed will
be settled.
In th Amerlean Lengne.
Games today: New York at Cleveland,
Boston at Detroit.
E VESTS OS THE HISSING TRACKS
Dainty Win the Occidental Handicap
nt Grnvesend.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 Dainty, nt 8 to 1.
and with Crlmmtns In the saddle, won the
Occidental handicap, one mile and a fur
long, at Uravesend today. Dolly Spanker,
paying 2 to 1 for the plaue. was eecond and
Africander third. The start was poor.
Carbuncle and Proper getting h bad break.
Dolly Spanker took the lead, followed by
Bad News and Africander. This order re
mained unchunged In the run down the
hack stretch. Bounding the far turn Ctim
mlns began to make his run with Dainty
and slowly closed on the leader. In the
stretch he was on even terms with Dolly
Spanker and In a hot drive won by a head.
Results:
First rare, selling, about six furlongs:
Letola, 4 to 1, won. James V second, Dn
mon third. Time: lairs-
a - . I a .l.4.nhlK '
orcuiiu ui v, une nine rvuu m.ir.m.ii
Graceful, 6 to 1. won. Jock Ratlin second,
Bnerirr tien inira. -rime: i:!-.
Third rttce, selling, five and a half fur
longs: Bweet fepper, s to I, won. niuiiun
second, Danseuse third. Time: 1:08.
Fourth race, the Occidental handicap, one
mile and a furlong: Dainty. Ill (Crlmmlns),
8 to 1, won; Dolly Spanker, 100 (Travers),
S to 1. second; Africander! 121 (O'Nell), 15
W 1, II1I1U. llllirr. A.U.7a- 1
Fifth race, about six furlongs: Torn
Gorder, 3 to 1, won. St. Bellane second,
Derry third. Time: 1:11.
Di.h ....... Bollln .... a mIIr unit spventv
yards: Canteen, 8 to 1, won. Gray Friar
second. Hoodwink third. Time: l:4f.V..
ST. LOL IS. Sept. 22. Results at Delmar
Pnrk: . . . ..
First race, five ana a nan ninini,
. rtm. u a tn it wnn ( 1 urnn ll
JUI . vine LI .1 I ... ' I ., . ... '
second, Annabelle third. Time: 1:16.
a ......... f,.rlnn trm d 1 1 1 n Mil.
dred L, 5 to 2, Torto second, Ertluardo
tnira. lime: ,
Third race, six runongs, seuing: irit,
a tn i won Vulcaln second. Ixicache third.
Time: 1:21. .
Kourtn race, Bev?n rurn!!. bium. jnna
Qrenborg, 4 to 5, won. My FJnnor aecond,
hook Be wa inira. xmiw.
t.-w. v. .I. 4..r-1n r Molllnir' TdlinTlkT. O
r ii v it i n-, riA ' m ii'itsjn, lV. ie
to 1, won, Rdman second. Ingolthrirt
tmrn. xime; x:au.
fji-iu nnsti v.Ua and hrM.oisrht nB.
Dl XL II I HVO, SJIIC I ill it nan - '
filHnt Alcorn R. 4 to 1. won, Barca sec
ond, fit. Simonia third. Time: 2:26.
CHICAGO, Sept. ZZ. rtesuus ai nannn.
t.vi . . Miia nt-,A a nolf" f nr Inn ITfl ! KOK
r list, muo, uc anu cm. iov . ..-c--- - - --
ersall, 13 to 2, won, Monte second. The
Second race, steeplechase, short course:
m, . IE 1 -nmn T IT. OwPtH
second. Golden Unk third Time: 8:S4H.
ni j mil a t va in Am in ricif :
i mru a-c, wire i.ii - -
Gloiiosa. 12 to 5, won. Hans W aimer sec-
n, ' I Ikl.J Tim.' 1 ' A R
Onn. liluca I nwrn miiu. nine,
Fourth race, one mile: Spencerinn. Bto 1,
won, Gregor K second, Bragg third. Time:
1:42.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Al
cor 7 to 6, won, Ln Lnnde second. Girdle
stone third. Time: 1:08.
.w ,,..lr.mra' MnnlS II J ft 5.
TMXiri I a v. a, dia " ' r. " ... ... - -
won. Josette second, Harrison third. Time:
1:15. .. .v.
Beventn race, one ana pnenincriun
.11 ii nlvn1, 19 n K wnn 1 )r
'ntenhens second. Flying Torpedo third.
Time: 1:49.
HARNESS RACING AT COUMDl'S
Major Delmar Fnlls to Break; t'npaced
Trotffns; Record.
.IT mnro ii ciAnt 99 Rtfknsntlnnal
racing with a good, though futile effort by
Major Delmar to beat 2:02'4 Interested a
large crowd today. Major Delmar was
forced to contend against cold weather
and a light wind, which hindered him on
the second turn. After reaching the first
half In 1:02 he was unable to finish strong
and lost by three-fourths of a second.
Sweet Marie, favorite in the 2:07 trot,
made a break ln the first heat, but re
covered so that George G had to trot In
2:06i4 to win. This time makes George G
lilt- lABirnt .i ""(1 " -- - e ' - - -
year. Sweet Marie won the second heat
handily, trotting tne iaiw nan hi
win the final heat, Osanem forced the Cal -fornln,
mare to equal her record, 2:06Vi.
Trotting. 1:07 class; each heat a race;
Eurse $1,500: t ,
weet Murle. b. m., by McKinney-
Alta (McDonald) J 1 t
George G, b. g.. by Homeward
tueersj ; 1
Osanem, br. m. (Benyon) 4 3 Z
Wentworth, b. g. (Spear) 5 3 3
K 0 Shnnkl 3 6 5
V lini'IC. II, .1 . p, - , ........ - -
McKlrley, b. g. (DeRyder) 7 4 7
Hawtnorne. ro. ni. iruimu)
Time: 2:06V4. 2:04. 2:0(i4.
Pacing. 2:08 class; three in five; purse
$2,000; unfinished:
Black Pet, blk. m., by Am-
eterdam (Snow) -. J 7 4 2 1 l
Lrrle Olnter, b. c. (Lucas).. 1 1 3 6 6 4
King Direct, blk h. (Oeers)...2 2 1 3 8 2
Dr. Medara. ch. g. (Hudson). .5 6 2 1 2 3
Plnchem Wilkes, br. g (Kates). 3 S J Iro
Ben F. b. g. (DeRyder) 6 3 7 4 4 ro
Bob ch. g. (Erklns) 4 6 6 5 dr
Time: 2:09, 2:07. 2:08. 2:08, 2:09. 2:1W4.
Trotting, 2:15 clase; three ln five; purse
fl.OOO: , . .
Redlae, br. h. (Grubb) ill
Redwood, b. g. (Burns) 3 2 Z
Enchantress, ch. m. (McCarthy)..... 4 6 3
Millard Sanders, b. g. (Merrifleld)...15 4 5
Lady Patchle, b. m. (Eckers) IS
Jolly Bachelor, b. g. (Spear 5 J
Swift B, b. g. (Stetson 1
Hopper, b. g. (DeRyder) 10 1 10
Kinley Mac, b. h. (Benyon)......... 8 10 8
Tom Miller. Jr., b. h. (Chandler).. ..14 12 9
Euxenlle, g. m. (Thomas 2 3 ds
Jessie C, ch. m. (McDonald) 8 dr
Ruth C, g. m. (Kenny)
Free Silver, b. h. (Demarest) 12 ds
Ben Potts, br. g. (Valentine) 13 ds
Time: 2:llVi, 2:08, 2:104.
Trotting, to beat 2:02V, without wind
shield or pacemaker: . .
Major Delmar, h. g. (Alta McDonald) lost
Time by Quarter: 0:31, 1:02, 1:31. 2:02.
SOITH DAKOTA IN THE GAME
Men-for Vnlversity Kleven Promise
Good Work.
SALEM," S. D., Sept 22. (Special.)
Coach Markle of the Dakota uiilvt-rlaty foot
ball team is very enthusiastic over the
prospects on the gridiron at Mitchell this
fall. . He says:
"If the material which we' believe Is
coming ln shows up -Dakota university will
have . the best purely amateur foot ball
team in its history. Besides most of the
old men of last year's team, many new
and strong men are coming. The latter are
so well qualified for positions on the first
team that the old men will have to look
to their laurels if they expect to retain
them. As I see now we will have a team
that will average ten to fifteen pounds
heavier than last year, making a 1W to
176-pound team. The positions of quarter
and fullback, vacated by Brown and Peck,
have several aspirants and some of them
look good. Burton Tanner, who played
on Northwestern last year, wl!l be with us.
He Is good for any of the back positions
and can play end. Coach McCornack Slid
that up to the time Tanner got hurt last
year that he was one of the best men
on the team. Durkey. who played such an
effective center for Kedtteld last year, will
be with us In the same cupoclty. Durkey
weighs 230 pounds and is six feet four
Inches tall. He has the reputation of being
able to handle two ordinary men. Gust
and Shearer will be ln line foi guards.
Weak and Captain Evana wll! do the tack
ling stunt. The latter may be brought
behind the line If his place can be ac
ceptably filled. The need of strong, heuvy
and quick backs may necessitate this
ohange. Evans demonstrated these- quali
ties last year. Both of last year's ends,
Walter Seaman and TillotKon. will be In.
We a'so have Herbert Hardy. Howard
Seaman, Burton Tanner and his brother
to make these Important positions secure.
In the back field will be Tanner H. Kings
bury, George Disbrow, Eugene Hager and
a brother of Prof. Lardner's who has hid
several year' experience with the pigskin.
Beside these there are several men coming
In who claim a knowledge of line bucking
from the rear. Quarter has not been net
tled yet, but Wendelkln, who played such
a headv and plucky left last year, will
probably have an opportunity to Hhow hli
aballity aa a field generul. Manager Remo
ter has been doing ome strenuous work
during the vacation and the fruits of hi
labor are shown In the schedule, having
already contracted five games. Mornlng
slde, two; Yankton, one; Redfleld, one;
Brookings, one. Owing to change of rules
a somewhat different atyle of playing wll
be taught this year, especially in defeno.
Archery 'Association Elect OMcer.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 22 At the business
meeting of the National Archery assocla.
tlon today Chicago was selected for the
meeting place one year hence and the fol
lowing officer were elected for th ensuing
year: President, Edward B. Weston, Chi
cago; vie president, A. B. Cannelman,
Washington; ecrtary-treasurer, William
S. Valentin, Chicago; executive couuoit-
tn William M ThnmlHnn of SeAttl. Wal
lace Bryant of Boston, Dr. Wll lam t-. Wil
liams, D. 8. Taylor and Benjainiu Kejes
ot uilcago.
0. M,V FOIR WOLFISH S ItEMAIS
1. yon, Newton. McKinney nnd Kn
pu i-irlnMla Todna-.
ST. LOCI8. Mo.. Sept 22 The seml-flnal
oi ine uiympian gini tiiiii,i"i'''K "...
played tomorrow by George 8. Lyon of
Toronto, Can., and F. C. Newton of Seattle,
Wash., and B. F. McKlnnle of St. Louis
and National Champion ll. Chandler Lgiui
of Exmoor. Each of these golfer won his
muun in me tnira rouna louny "'
. . , - k..l,.r..i kill.
gies mai were more ur inw iirii,nrpm....
First away In the morning. Mr. Lyon
had A. B. Lambert of Glen Echo for his
rival. Going out In 37, the Canadian had
i . - . ' l . i .. - .. . .. Hinth I'll 1 1 1 n e
M ltHU ui Lin rr iiuii-d -
rather unsteadily on the Incoming nine, the
Toronto man totalled 78 for the first eight
een noies ana was a u. ,,J. ..,,
the afternoon was the Toronto golfer likely
to lose, but the local man kept him busy.
Victory went to the Canadian, 6 up 4 to
1l.H' ., A Jf..ll
rseHiiie young guning "ibiw -Mason
E. Phelps of Midlothian, 2 up 1 to
i I . . . . I . . .11 m ln avAV 1 ll Q . A
play, in u- inaicn Biwuiiump m . - y -of
the game, from the spectacular to th
mediocre. Newtom had a lead of one hole
at the ninth green In the morning, which
he lost later, and Phelps wound up the
morning piny a up " m r-"iv , j-""""
v A .....u thmv fnneht the
U'1U1.CI1I ni)l MIIVI fcu-n ...w " r. - -
race in the afternoon. Phelps losing one
noie .oi nis ieaa ai urn i-"-"1 . v... . ...
where he sent his tee shot Into the pond.
The match was squared at the twenty-
i . . V- t. . . T, 1 1 ...nln. n hall Inlfl the
r i ii i it i' j e itrin ".I' ' ' - :
ditch. Newton won the thirty-first and
thlrty-eecond holes and 3 up 4 to ro to, the
Beaiue man picnea up n-,
T I . H , - 1 I 1 - ..I - , 1.. AVAP Kiwi HflW-
nuu mi iviiiiuq b . i j - - - -
yer of Wheaton removed another Chicagoan
irom tne race, ana n v,iihijii
eliminated H. W. Allen, the honor of rep
resenting Chicago In th tournament rested
olely with the Exmoor-Harvard player.
Enjoying a lead of four holes on Sawyer
at the end of the morning play, McKinnle
. . . ,.n .. . . . ., n .4 ..iiinli . trnt nnd maaa
his victory 4 up 3 to play. Egan had a
i i A 11.... Tha lettor Til n VM a
Bill i 1 1 l rn in inrii, ..u . , x.
wonderfully accurate long game In tno
morning and waa only 1 down to the cham
pion. The latter gained no further ad
vantage on his young rival until the third
freen was reached in the afternoon, when
y holing a ten-foot putt he became 3 up.
Winning the twenty-third and twenty
sev.'nth holes, Egan assumed a command
ing lead of four holes and held It to the
end. Upon several greens Allen either saved
a hole for a half or won It from the cham
pion by marvelous putting. Egan de
veloped a fault of looking up from the ball
and some of his putts wera very mediocre
as a result. , . . ,
Weather and golfing conditions could not
have been better for the fourth day of the
Olymplen event. The largest galleries of
the tourney were out. In the play-ofT ror
the massive cup for low qualifying score
honors, Ralph McKittrtck defeated his 81.
Louis rival, Stuart Stickney, two strokes
In eighteen holes. Each made 163 Monday.
Toronto will-have one of the Olympian
cups. In the finals for the fourth flight
event President A. W. Austin of the Lamb
ton Golf club of that city defeated S. J.
Harbaugh of the Glen Echo club.
With the Bowler.
On the Omaha Bowling association oi
lers last night the Armour league team
won two games of the three played with
the Union Stock yards team. The Union
Stock yards succeeded ln breaking tne
hoodoo of the losing team (three straight)
by playing a fine game the last time. Score:
ARMOURS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Encell 3 789 156 648
Furay 10 266 194 609
V"'?, iff 122 6
Tonneman 202 222 265 689
Totals 34 1,006 830 2,770
UNION STOCK YARD8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Francisco 149 147 180 476
Potter 203 171 217 691
Brunke ...... 175 169 170 604
Kider"'.:. 153 m 206 642
Denman 188 156 191 636
Totals 868 818 964 2,648
Olympic Boilnir Boat. 1
eaa V rt 1 c M.ii Otfl Tha iVl T m tM O 711(1 -
teur championship boxing: contests closed
Hi me Dutunuii iuu,. " l .v.
. . . . 1 j snAVv trr T tl sn
closely coniesieu rhu inc ' -
boys in the 105 and 125-pound classes met
. -. , .... i Q.w.r Af Han
wnn general appruv.i. onn, "
Pmnriwri won the henvy-welght cham
pionship. C. L. Kirk of St. Louis won the
115 and 125-pouhd classes. The 145-pound
clae was won Dy ai suuub
clsco. In the 135-pound class H. J. Spanger
t. v- Y rlral nrtzft. Jack
Egan of Phlladelrnlft second and Russell
Van Horn of St. Ixu! third. George V.
Flnnlgan nf San Francisco won the 106
pound class. ' ;
Indian Foot Pnll Player Hnr.
CUMBERLAND, Wis.. Sept. 22-Charley
Roberts, the crack Indian foot ball and
base ball player has notified the Wiscon
sin university foot ball team i that he can
not play quarteback In the Wisconsin
eleven this season on account of Injuries
received while playing liall at Menominee.
Mich., -with the Nebraska Indiana. A
pitched ball hit him In the side.
Waller Goea to Ynle.
MADISON. Wis., Sept. 22.-Frank Wal
ler, probably the first man on the Wis
consin track team, has made known his
Intention of going to Vole. Waller won
ten points ln the conference meet In Chi
cago last spring for Wisconsin and von
the two second places In the Olymplo
games at St. Louis.
Gans Wants to Flgrht Brltt.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22 -Joe Oens,
the colored pugllst, haa posted 31 caeh
forfeit to bnd a match with Jimmy Brltt
at 133 pounds for the light weight cham
pionship of the world.
Rain Stop Race.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept 22.-(Specia! Tel-egram.)-The
races at Wy more were de
clared off today on account of rain. The
program for th two days will bo held to
morrow. ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETING
Officer- ot New Gntherlng; Concern
,Are Selected nt New
York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.At the annual
meeting of the Associated Press yesterday
William R. Nelson of the Kansa City Star
was elected a director of the association to
succeed William D. Brlckell, resigned, and
the five mernber of the board of directors
whose terms expired were unanimously re
elected. The board of directors Is at pres
ent constituted as fellow:
Whltelaw Reld, New York Tribune; Clark
Howell. Atlanta Constitution; W. L, Mc
Lean, Philadelphia Bulletin; Albert J. Barr,
Pittsburg Post; George Thompson. 8t. Paul
Dispatch: Charles W. Knapp, St. Louis Re
public; Victor E. Lawson, Chicago Dally
News; II. W. Scott, Portland Oregonlan;
Frank B. Noye, Chicago Record-Herald;
Thoma G. Rapier, New Orleans Picayune;
Herman Rldder, New York Staats-Zeltung;
M. 'H. DeYoung, San Francisco Chronicle;
Charles H. Qrasty, Baltimore Evening
News; A. P. Langtry, Springfield (Mass.)
Union; William R. Nelson, Kansas City
Star.
The board of director organised today by
electing the following:
President, Frank B. Noyes; first vice
president, General Charles H. Taylor, Bos
ton Globe;- second vice president, H. H.
Cabanlss. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle; secre
tary, MelvllI E. Stone; assistant ecretary,
Charles 8. Diehl; treasurer, Valentine P.
Snyder. '
The following director were elected to
serve as members of the executive commit
tee: Whltelaw ' Reld. Victor F. Lawson,
Charles W. Knapp, Frank B. Noyea and
Charles H. Grasty.
paclal Ismmrr To'nrls Rate to Kea
tacky, Tennessee, North Car.
linn and Vlrglnln.
Th Chicago Great Wetern Railway will
sell special round trip tickets at very low
rate to Crab Orchard. Ky.; Mlddlebor
ough, Ky.; Tat Springs, Conn.; Ollv
Springs, Tcnn.; Ashevlll. N. C; Hot
Springs, N. C; Roanoke, Va. ; Glad
Spring. Va.; Radford, Vs., and other
point. Ticket on sal dally, good to re.
turn until October tl. For further Infor
mation apply to 8. D. PARKHURST. Gen
eral Agent, 1612 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
Steamer Louisiana I Safe.
DETROIT. Sept. 22. Th mr1n re
porter at Port Huron report that th
learner Iviiiialana. for th safety of which
fear wer felt, passed down today la a fog. J
INQUIRE INTO THE ACCIDENT
Massachnsettt Authorities Will Try to
Place Blame for Serious Explosion.
NINE OF THE DEAD ARE IDENTIFIED
Driver of Wagon from Which Box at
Dynamite Fell I Held Pead- '
lag Result of lores- '
tlcatlon.
MELROSE, Mass., Sept. 22,-The death
list of nine, resulting from last night's
disaster, in which a well-filled electric car
was blown to pieces by dynamite, was not
Increased today, although six of the In
jured are s'JU in a critical condition.
Roy Fenton, driver of the express wagon
from which the fifty-pound box of dyna
mite dropped, was arraigned on a charge
of manslaughter and held ln l,0u0 ball, ln
default of which he was taken to Jail. An
Inquest will ' be held September 29. The
funeral of the victims will be held Satur
day. Tha authorities of the state and
city of Melrose started an inquiry
today into the explosion on the
Boston A Northern street railway here
last evening, when an electric car, bound
from Boston to thl city, was blown up by
dynamite and nine persons killed and forty
Injured. Of tha Injured several were ln a
critical condition today and may die. A
complete list of the dead aa positively Iden
tified 1 a follows:
DR. MALCOM E. M CLELLAN, Melrose
Highlands.
E. B. HAYNES, Melrose.
MRS. K. B. HAYNES. wife.
MARION, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Haynes.
MRS. ADA CROUCH. Stoneham.
M1S9 ETHEL MERRILL, Melrose
Heights, aged 18.
DK. FRED MARSHALL.
E. A. STOWB, South Boston.
WINFIELD ROWE, Saugufl, motormnn.
The more seriously injured are almost
completely deaf as a result of the concus
ston when the car struck the dynamite,
although physicians think it probable ln
the majority of cases hearing will return.
ADMISSION IS NOT EVIDENCE
Chinese Immigrant Are Given Im
portant Concession by United
State Commissioner.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 22. By a ruling
by United States Commissioner E. A. Mc
Kee, the statement of a Chinese taken
after his arrest for being Illegally within
the boundaries of the United States by
the Chinese inspector or any inspector
cannot be used by the government as evi
dence. The decision was made during tha
hearing of the case of Dong Sam, held for
deportation.
Immediately after his arrest Dong Sam
made a statement to Chinese Inspector
Barbour which is prima facie evidence that
the Clflnaman is not legally entitled to re
main In this country. When this state
ment waa offered as evidence it was not
admitted. Commissioner McKea assigns
as his reason for making the ruling that
when the statements are taken there is no
lawyer present to advise the Chinaman
what to aay.
The decision will have the effect of mak
ing admission Into this country easy for a
large number of Chinese, as the govern
ment has frequently hitherto relied upon
this evidence to secure deportation, it hav
ing been found that the Chinese are more
likely to tell the truth immediately after
arrest than after they have hud a chance
to become posted by their countrymen.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. -The attention
of Immigration officials here haa been di
rected to the ' decision of United States
Commissioner McKce at Portland, Ore.,
holding that the first statement before a
government Inspector of a Chinese, after
being arrested for being Illegally ln this
country, cannot be used a evidence against
him.
Acting Commissioner General of Immigra
tion Lamed said today that the decision,
would not affect the question of the admis
sion of Chinese into the United States
one way or the other, as that is confined to
the decision of the executive officers. In
the case of Dong Sam, he said, the issue
presented was whether the Chinaman could
reside ln this country, which Ib a question
for the courts to pass on and primarily
a United State commissioner. "This de
cision," he sold, "evidently proceeds upon
the assumption, which has been repeatedly
negatived by the courts, that a proceed
ing for an Inquiry as to the right of a
Chinaman to be ln the United States la
a criminal one. As such Is not the case,
the decision to exclude the testimony given
by the prisoner before the executive officers
seems, to be one of doubtful validity. At
all events, the action of the commissioner
Is binding upon no one except ln the par
ticular case. Until the decision has been
affirmed by a court of competent jurisdic
tion it cannot posaibly affect the entrance
of" Chinese into the United States. There
Is no reason to apprehend that other com
missioners will take a similar view."
FIRE RECORD.
Elevator at Yorkshire.
LOGAN. Ia., Sept. 22.4(Speclal.)-A quick
conflagration occurred yesterday at York
shire, a small town In Hurrlson county on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road, when a $4,000 elevator belonging to
the railroad company, but rented by the
Neola Elevator company, was totally de
stroyed by fire. Two thousand bushels of
grain, belonging to the elevator company,
were also consumed In the flames. The fire
was started by sparks from an engine. The
loss was partially covered by Insurance.
Store at Feorln.
PEORIA, 111., Sept. 22. Fire caused by a
mysterious explosion in the hardware store
of H. Sandmeyer & Co., at 6 o'clock this
morning, gutted the place and partially de
stroyed the stocks of J. Sehradzkl and the
Grand Union Tea company adjoining. The
explosion is supposed to have been caused
by the combustion of oils stored In the
basement. Los 1100,000.
fitO.OO to Chicago.
Th Chicago Great Western Railway will
ell special round trip ticket to Chicago
t 120 00. Tleketn good for return until Oc
tober SI. For further Information apply
to 8. D. Parknurat, general agent, UU
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Canadian Expedition to Hudson Bay,
SYDNEY. B. C, Sept. 22.-The steamer
Arctic, commanded by Ceptaln Bernler,
with the Canadian expedition under Ma.kr
Moodle, sailed from this port today for
Hudson bay and the north. The party will
remuln three years. Captain Bernler ex
pects to make an attempt to reach the
North Pole In the Arctic after completing
the present trip.
Hotel Men Meet.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept. 22,-The eleventh
anual convention of the Missouri & Knn
sus Hotel Men's association Is In session
here, attended by eighty delegate, repre
senting 6,000 members.
Fatal Fir In Washington.
HARRINGTON. Wash., Sept, 22. Larry
Tlerney waa burned to death by a fir
which totally destroyed --the Harrington
hotel. The charred body waa found ln the
ruin.
Git Your Slomtch Kp,t
5? VB we?k w1;h Draka'. Palmetto Win. N
SlV?"? thr?? Cures to stay cured?
Trial bottle free If you send addr to Draka
JTonniU COBipaai, Calc-a. eraa
Pilfer? rjer
r
How to
Judge Beer
rarity. Flavor, SoM, Crvcmy Foam, a can Tost and
BrQOancy, the points of exceDenoe contained in A. B. C BXE&.
mark it as the one perfect beer brewed. f
The American Brewing Co St. Louis, U. S. As
II. MAY & CO. Wholesale Dealers
I More $8,50 Goach Excursion
1 nnlnn 4a G
rtdlBD IU
To be sure that everybody has a chance to visit the
Exposition, now at the height of its perfection, the
Ilnrlinpton will make the low coach excursion rates
ON riVE DAYS EACH WEEK until the close of the Fair,
viz.: daily from Sunday to Thursday, inclusive.
The Burlington's St. Louis Evening Flyer carries
the handsomest of chair cars (seats free) in which these
tickets are honored. It is the only train from Omaha
that stops at Washington Avenue (in the center of the
hotel and business district of St. Louis), in addition to
the Union Station.
On the return, this train leaves St. Louis at the con
venient departing hour of 9:00 P. M.
'GO NOW, AND AVOID THE INEVITABLE
CROWD AT THE END!
Call on me for special World's Fair folders, for
berths, tickets,' and for any
connection with your trip.
J. B. REYNOLDS, tlty Pass.
WTawWsBfjpiBl?a,fB FFWWWr
j i-j l iuiaMiiujijLiiijijLMiiii m.iMw iimmmminMmmmMwmmm n i fnna n i it am
4, WWTOK) 2
ANDI RETURN
I I EVERY DAY to Sept. 30th, I j
i i inclusive, with final return 11
I limit Oct 31st, 1904, via I I
UNION PACIFIC
sl7jy
FROM I
j OMAHA
1 I Illustrated publication "The Rockies, Great Salt Lak I I
I and Yellowstone" free on application. I 1
V Inquire at
City Ticket Office 18S4 Farnam Street. Jf J
alephone 810.
IT IS SAID THAT A TJHOWXIXG MA will (rrasp at a straw. IIow
many woak, nervous. clrownlnR, sinking men are Braspin . .VTthS
iret cured of their ailments (diseases), wti eh are druKKinK them iloun tu tno
KltSm of the sea of despair and misery? Why not awaken to the r.Hth.n
of the fa t today that boaHtliiB promises of quick cures, mlHlnull K Htar . me h
nnd unbusinesslike propositions to the affllete.1 are but . that II sink
you deeper and deeper nto the sea of despair? As for oi hers, l t 1 ! ' ,
at straws but you who are In need of substantial medical aid, bo to Honest.
Skillful True l&U.l. who will not deceive you with any fa e 1'"",
hut wlli save you and restore you to perfect health, strength and v'K"f- ' i 1
lace you safely within the boundary
, e cure
Vital Weakness, Stricture,
Debility, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Kindred Diseases.
W. bav. no PREK OKFKRS. KO CHEAP OR THIAI. KTMKVr.
KO-PAV-I Vril. CTHEIi PROPOSITIONS OR BCHKNK TO HKI.L MfclM
nEI WOBTHLM. IIFXTS. K IT. OI It educa.lon, oar eiperlrsee,
o.r ;n-t-.ll. e ." -II -. nn-cU.rr. W- will -.We r
KAI.HH PROMIHH AS TO ( I IIIVI VOI R CASH IM SHORT 11MB,
kVoWMO IT Wil l. TAKK LOXUISH. n. wr promise nll.l but
v,bat cn o, and olways Am what we promise,
rskti iTlTinVI fOFF If you cannot cull, write I; r symptom blank.
Cf NSLLTAIIOIN Ibtt omc Hours- a. m. to 8 p. m. Bund.iya-lo to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I30S Farnam St.. Ut 13th and 14th t Omaha. lSb.
"The only beer
bottled exclusively
at the Brewery"
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assistance or information in
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Ajct., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
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Varicocele, Nervo-Sextual
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