TITE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, PErTEMRER 27. 1904.
t I
4 :
i I.
X,
BOSTON TAKES FIRST PLACE
Team from the Hub Wins Two Close Gamei
from Detroit.
DONOVAN'S KICKING CAUSES LOSS OF ONE
I'm pi re "ends II Ira to Renrh and to
Tall, Who Haereeiled Him, Gora
to Piece and Lets la
Ttro Rnns.
DETIIOIT. Sept. 2 Boston stopper! bark
Into first place by winning both parts of
the double-header hero today. In the first
one Donovan did not give a hit, but
kicked on decisions until he was snt to
the club house In the sixth. Stovall lost
hla head In the eighth. Lilneen pltchel a
great name.
In the second Detroit knocked Winter out
In .the Knit Inning, but Boston came right
back and batted In a lead In the next anl
was then never headed. Attendance, 2.000.
Score, first game:
BOSTON. I DETROIT
R.H.O.A.E.! R.H.O. AH.
Selhaeh, If... 0 J 1 0 0 nerrett. cf....O tilt
Parent, II ... 0 Oil Milntjrre. If . 0 1100
Stahl, cf 0 0 t 0 OCnnihlln. lb.. 0 0 I 0
I njuria, ID....0 0 0 0 Ilolln.on, aa. 0 I I 0
rmnun, rt.. 0 0 0 0 Crawford, rf.. 0 0 t 0
Lerhanee. It. M M 0 Drill. c...i... 0 0 0 0 0
Feme, lb.... 1 1 7 I 0 .oe, lb 0 1110
rrlgrr, c 0 I 1 Beville. lb....O 111
Irineen, p.... 10 0 10 Donovan, p... 0 0 110
.PtoYtll, P....0 0 0 1 1
Totals I I n I 0 Jaeger, p 0 0 0 0 0
I'Klteon 0 0 0 0 0
TyU
pUla 0 1 ft It I
Batted for Stovall In the eighth.
Boston v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Base hits: Off Stovall, 3 In three Innings.
Sacrifice hit: Dlneen. Stolen bases: rtoli
Inson, Ferris, Dlneen. Beville. First base
on balls: GIT Donovan, 2. First base on
errors: Boston, 1. Deft on bases: Detroit,
4; Boston. 3. Struck out: By Donovan, 3;
by Dlneen, d. Double plays: Barrett to
Heville; Ferris to Parent. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: O Loughlin.
Score, second game:
BOSTON. I DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
selbarh, If.... 0 0 ( 0 0 Barrett, cf.... 11100
Parent. H.... 0 14 11 Mrlntrre, If.. 1110 0
Si. hi. cf 0 1 1 0 0 foufhlln. lb.. 0 0 14 1
r olltna. Sb.... 11110 Rohlnaon, e. 0 0 0 4 0
Freeman, rf .O 1 1 0 0 Crawford, rf.. 0 0 110
La nance, lb. 1 1 0 0 Drill, c 0 1110
Kama. lb ... 1 111 0 Low, lb 0 1 I 1 1
Dornn. e 0 0 4 0 0 Pmrllls, lb.,,.1 0 15 1 0
Winter, p 0 0 0 0 1 Kltaon. p 0 0 1 1 0
Young, p 1 1 0 1 0 Jaeger, p 0 0 0 1 0
Farrill ..... 0000 0.
Totala...... 1 S 27 11 1
Total a I 10 37 I 3
Batted for Winter In, the second.
Boston 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 05
Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 08
Hits: Off Kltson, 6 In four Innings; off
Jaeger, 4 In five Innings; off Winter, 2 In
five Innings; off Young, o In eight Innings.
Two-base hits: Mclntyre, Beville, Collins,
Ferris, Young. Sacrifice hits: Siahl. Col
lins, Doran, Selbnch, Mclntyre, Beville.
First buse on errors): Detroit, 1; Boston, 1.
Ieft on bases: Detroit, 6; Boston, 5.
Struck out: By Jaeger, 1; by Young, 2.
Double plays: Drill to Dowe; Parent to
Collins. Time: 1:30. Umpire: O'Doughlln.
Philadelphia Wins.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26 Philadelphia won
the final game of the series by a nice
bunching of hits In the seventh Inning,
coring two runs. Attendance. 2,400. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. , CHICAGO,
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E
Pruce, If....
Hartael, cf...
L- Croaa, 3b.
Beybold, rf..
Murphy, lb,.
Nooiim. c...
0 1
0 Green, rf.
0 10 0 0
0 10
0 0 1
0 Jnnea, cf 0
0 Callahan. If.. 0
0 Davie, aa 0
0 Sullivan, c. .. 1
0 Tennohlll, lb. t
Olabell, lb 0
(l Dunoon, lb... 0
Paltereon, p.. 0
0 11
0 0 1
0 0 1
0 11
0 1 1
1 0 6
0 10
1 1
1 10
1 0
0 1
1 0
Retired!, lb ... 0 1 10
M. t'roM. .. Ill
Plank, p 0 11
i 'Donahue ... o
Total! 1777 110
I Total! 1 11 17 15 I
Batted for Patterson In ninth. .
Philadelphia V 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Lett on bases: Chicago, 10; Philadelphia,
7. Thrcc-bae hit: Hansel. Sacrifice" hits:
Callhan (2), Dundon, M. Cross. Stolen
bases: Jones, Calluhan, Davis. Struck out:
By Patterson, 6; by Plank. 3. First base
on bulla:-(iff Patterson, 3; off Plank, 2.
Passed ball: Nponun, Time: 1:50. Um
pire: Connolly.
Cleveland Wins Both Games.
' CI KVELAND. Sept. 26. Cleveland dashed
New York's hopes of winning the pennant
today by winning both games. Stovall won
the first by making a three-bagger with
the bases full in the' eighth Inning. It was
Chesbro'e first .defeat In t?n games.
In the second, game Powell became wild
In the seventh Inning and forced In two
runs, hits driving la -two more, winning
the game.
Scorn first gam:
CLEVELAND.
r
NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E
R.H.O.A.E.
I.uih. If
0 1
1 0
1 1
1 1
1 15
1 4
0 0
0 t
0 0
0 Dougherty, If 0
0 0
0 0
4 10
Bradley 3b...
Flick, cf......
Lajoia. lb.,,,
stovall. lb,...
Turner, a:...
Roaamall, rf..
Bemla, c
Joae, p
OKeeler, rf.... 1
OiBlberfeld, aa. 1
OjWIlllama, lb. 0
OlAnderaon, cf., 0
Conroy, 3b.... 0
(laurel, lb..,. 0
0 15
0 4
1 1
Outre,, c. . . 0
Cheabro, p.... 1
Total! 4 1 27 15 0 Totall I 14 1 0
Cleveland ,...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4
New York 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 03
Two-base lilts: Lnjole, Flick. Chesbro.
Three bass hit: Stovall. Sacrifice hits:
Hossmni). Anderson. Double plays: Turqer
to Stova.l, Lnjole to Turner to Stovall.
Bases on balls: Off Joss, 1; off Chesbto, 2.
Lait on based: 'Cleveland, o; New Yoik, 5.
Struck out: By. Jqss, 4; by . Chesbro. 3.
Wild pitch: Chesbro. .Time: 1:20. Umpire:
fchdldai). ' '
Score econd gamo:
CLEVELAND I NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. 1 R.H.O.A.E.
LuaJi, If...... 0 0 11 O'nousherty, If 0 0 1 0 0
Bradley. b..O 1 t'l 0 Keeler, rf 0 10 0 0
Hies, Cf...... 0 1 I 0 O'Elberleld, aa. 0 0 t 1 0
Lajole lb.... lint 0 Wllllnma, lb. 0 1 1 3 0
Stovall. lb.... 1 1 11 0 OlAnderion, cf. 1 10 0 0
Turner, aa....l 114 llronroy. lh....0 15 10
Roneman, rf.. 1 1 1 0 0 Camel, lb.... 1 17 10
Bualaw. ....! 0 10 0 MiGuire, c... 0 0 5 4 1
llonahua, p... 1 0 0 4 O.Powell, p 0 1 0 1 0
'Kulta 0 0 0 0 0
Total! 10 17 11 1
; ' Tn'ali I 1 24 11 1
Batted for Powell in ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 6
Now York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
First base on errors: New York, 2. Two
base hits: Turner, Flick. Stovall, Ross
man, Ganxel, Conroy, Anderson. Stolen
haaes: Lajole, Turner, Conroy. Double
play: Lush to I-aJnle. Bases on balls: Off
Powell, 2; off Donahue. 1. Hit with ball:
By Powell, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6;
New York. 7. Struck out: By Donahue, 7;
by Powell. 3 Wild pitch: Donuhue. Time:
. 1:37. Umptro: Sheridan.
Tie Gam at St. I.onis,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2d The St Loula and
Washington teams broke even her today
Babbles
a
The most wholesome of
wines is champagne. The
most wholesome of cham
pagnes is
Cook?
xc r riifTr
a pure, carefully aged
Champagne, with delicious
flavor and bouquet. There
Is "joy in every bubble."
In the last game of their series, each s'de
scoring two runs. The second ruti for St.
Louis was scored by Padlen, who stole
home after two men were out as the result
of a triple steal negotiated by I'addm,
Sngden and Rurkett. It was the first time
that this feat of base running has been
successfully accomplished In St. louls and
none of the players could recall Its dupli
cate In the history of the game. The game
was called at the fnd of the eleventh In
ning on account of darkness. St. Louis
won the series from Washington, taking
eleven games and lining one out of twenty
two played. Attendance, 784. Score:
BT. LOUS. 1 WASHINGTON.
R H O. A B R.H.O. A. K
DurkHt. If...
HaKlrlrk, rf..
Wallace, aa...
Ft r see, rf
Jnnfa, lb
Padrlcn. lb..
Moran, lb....
Ruffian, c...
Morgan, p....
M-mphlll ...
Kaho.
1 OO'Neltl. ef.... 110
110 0 Hill, lb Ill
114 stahl. lb 0 1 14
0 1 0 0 Hueleman, If. 0 I 0
1 14 0 OlMullln, lb.... 0 11
1 1
0 Caaaldy, aa. .. 0
0 0
0 t
I mnovan, rf . . 0
Kiurelee, c. 0
0 1
Patten, p 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Total! 1 U IS 0
Totala I Hill 1
Hutted for Hynes In ninth.
Hatted for Morgan In eleventh.
St. I,ouls 0 000200000 02
Washington .... 0 00002000 02
Karned run: Washington. Two-base hits;
Huolnm.ni O. Hill, Helilrlck. Three-base
hit: Stahl. Sacrifice hits: Mo: an, Klt
tredge. Double play: 1'atten to Stahl.
Stolen bases: I'udden, Sngden, Burkett.
First base on balls: Off Morgan, 1; off Pat
ten, 5. Struck out: By Morgan, 3; by Pat
ten, 7. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6: Wash
ington, 7. Time: 1;4S. Umpires: King anl
Dwyer.
Stranding of the Teams.
Plnved. Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston 140 87 63 .621
New York 136 S3 63 .C10
Chicago 140 81 f .57-S
Philadelphia 133 71 F ."k'H
Cleveland 136 74 .S4
St. Louis 137 69 78 .431
Detroit 137 dfi M ."
Washington 137 34 103 .248
Games today: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at St. Iuls, New York at
Detroit, Boston at Cleveland.
GAMES IX THUS NATIONAL I.EAGIE
i
' h I c s o Sneceeds In Shutting Oat
Out Brooklyn Twice.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 26. Chicago scored a
double shut-out on the Brooklyn team
today. The second game was called at the
end of the sixth on account of darkness.
Attendance, 1.500. Score first game:
CHICAOO. I BROOKLYN.
R.H.O. A. E.I R.H.O.A.E.
Shut. If 1 1 1 0 0 Dillon. lb....O 0 11 0 0
Ciaey. lb 0 1 0 0 0 Geaaler, cf....O 110 0
Chance, lb.... 114 10 Lumley, rf... 0 0 10 0
Barrr, cf 0 1 4 0 0 Sherkard, lf..O 0 1 0 0
Tinker, M....1 1 0 i. 0 Babli. 0 1110
McChemey, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Butch, lb 0 1 1 1 1
Brer, lb 0 0 I 1 0 Berren, o 0 1 5 0 0
Kilns, e 0 I 11 0 0 Jordan, !b....O 0 110
Relmer. p.... 0 111 0 Relillnf, p...O 0010
Totali 4 17 1 ol Total! 0 4 27 10 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 34
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Gessler, McChesney. Two
base hit: Shulte. Sacrifice hits: Barry,
Evers. Stolen bases: Chance, Batch. Double
plays: Dillon (unassisted), Babb and Jor
dan. Ift on bases: Chicago, 6; Brooklyn,
B. First base on balls: Off Relsllng, 1; off
Welmer, 1. First base on errors: Chicago,
1. Struck out: By Welmer. 11; by Re,isling,
3. Passed ball: Kllng. Time: 1:37. 1 Um
pires: Kmslle snd Carpenter. I
Score second gamo:
CHICAGO. I BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Sl.ulte, If..
0
0 0 Dillon, lb.... 0 1
Caaey, lb 0
f'hance, lb.... 0
Barry, cf 0
TlnktT, aa.... 0
McCheaney, rf 0
Even. 2b 0
O'Nell, c 0
BrlKga, p 0
1
1 h Geealer, cr.... 0 0
10 0
0 0 0
Lumley. rf... 0
Sherkard, If.. 0
0
0
1 0
0 0
b.j bb.ee ...
Batch. Ib..
0 0
0 0
1
1
I
Hitter, c 0
Jordan, 2b.... 0
Jonei, p 0
0
0
1
Totali...
Chlcngo .
Brooklyn
1 5 11 S 0 Totals 0 1 11 8 1
1 0 0 0 0 0-1
0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit:
O'Neill. Sacrifice hits:
Casey. Tinker. Dillon. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 3; Brooklyn, 3. First base on balls:
Oft' Jones, 1; off Briggs, 3. Struck out: By
Jones. 2; by Briggs, 4. Time: 1:03. Um
pires: Kmslle and Carpenter.
Sew York Wins Both Games.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2d. The New York
Nationals scored their 103d victory of the
season today by defeating the Pittsburg
team In both games of u double-header.
Attendance, 6,800. Score, first game:
NEW YORK.
PITT8BURQ.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E.
Donlln, If.... 0
Browne, rf... I
McGinn, lb.. 2
Mertea, cf..,. 0
Dahlen, 11. ... 0
Devlin, lb.... 0
W .Gilbert, lb 0
Bowerman, c. 0
Taylor, p 0
0 10
3 0 0
J Gilbert, If.. 1
Beaumont, cf. 1
1 14 1
110
1 1 I
KIK hey, Ib... 1
Leach. lb...'i. 0
tdcCorm'k, rf, 0
BrinaDeld, lb 0
Kruger, !.... 0
Phelpi. c 0
111
0
0
0
0. Leever, p 0
Tatali ( I 27 15 2 Totali I 7 24 7 1
New York 00t20120 5
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 03
Two-base hit: Rltchey. Sacrifice hits:
Mertes, Beaumont. Stolen bases: McGann,
Mertes. Double play: Gilbert to Dalilen to
McGann. Left on bases: New York, 7:
Pittsburg, 6. First base on balls: Oil
Taylor, 2; off Leever, 2. First base on
errors: Pittsburg, 1. Hit with pitched
ball: By Leever, 2. ' Struck out: By
Taylor. 2; by Leever, 4. Wild pitch: Taylor.
Time: 1:36. Umpires: Moran and O'Day.
The second game was called at the end
of the sixth inning on account of dark
ness. Score:
NEW YORK. I PITTSBt'RO.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Donlln. If.... 110
0 (I1.!. Gilbert. If.. 0
Browne, rf.... 0 1 1 0 0
BeaumQnt, cf. 0 0
Rltchey, 2b... 0 0
Leach, lb.... 0 0
McCornVk, rf 0 0
BraneDeld, lb 0 0
Kruier. u. ... 0 0
Bowerman, lb 0 0 11
0 0
0 0
Mertea, cf.... 0 0
Dihlen, aa.... 0 0
Devlin, 8b.... 0 0
W.Gilbert. 2b 0 0
Warner, c... 0 0
McGlnnlty, p. 0 0
4 Oi
1
1 ll
2
i
0 Pnelpe, c 0 0
r'liherty, p. .. 0 0
t
Total! 1 1 II U II Total! 0 1 II 11 4
New York 001000 1
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hit: Mertes. Left on bases:
New York, 6; Pittsburg, 8. First base on
balls: Off McGinnlty, 1. First base on
errors: New York, 3; Pittsburg, 2. Hit
with pitched ball: By Flaherty, 1. Struck
out: By McGinnlty, 4; by Flaherty, 2.
Time: 1:10. Umpires: Mornn and O'Day.
Boston Defeats Cincinnati.
BOSTON. Sept. 26. With one out In the
ninth inning today's game was called on
account of darkness, leaving Boston the
winner. Attendance, 1,100. Score:
BOSTON.
CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E
R.H.O.A.E.
Oeler. cl 0 1
Barclay, rf. ..0 1
0 0
Seymour, cf . . 0
0 0
Dnlan, lb 1 1
Hearing, rf... 0 0
IMwell, If.... 0 1
Stelnfeldt, lb 0 0
Corcoran, 0 0
HusKlna. lb.. 0 0
street, 0 0 0
Walker, p.... 0 1
Tenner, lb... 0
Ab'tlchlo, as. 0
Cooley, If.... 0
Delehanty, lb 1
Moran. o 0
Iiuterb'n. Ib. 1
Willi!, p 1
Totali MM I II Totall 1 1 24 11 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 03
Cincinnati 000100001
Two-base hit: Geier. Home run: Dele,
hanty. Stolen bases: Street, Odwell. First
bane on balls: Off Willis, 2. Hit with
pitched ball: By Walker. Willis. Struck
out: By Willis, 8; by Walker, 2. Time:
1:30. Umpire: Zlmmer.
No Game at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Therc was
no base ball game on the local National
league grounds today, the game scheduled
between Philadelphia and St. Louis having
been played last Saturday In order to per
mit St. Louis to leave the city Saturday
night.
Standing: of Ike Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 143 103 i .7.3
Chicago 141 85 66 .t.H
Pittsburg ..... 138 80 6 .679
Cincinnati ..140 7 61 .561
St. luis i: 68 71 .toll
Brooklyn 144 S3 91 .3nS
Boston 142 4 03 .346
Philadelphia 142 47 96 . 331
Games today: Chicago at New York,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
ALL FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE
Champions and Originals Entertain
Crowd at Vinton Park.
There was a rumor on the streets yester
day afternoon that the Omaha base ball
team had sold Its birthright for a mesa of
sourkruut at the Vinton Street park, the
Originals being the highest bidder. In fuc
tory, 011 the corners, and everywhere, little
groups of fans gathered and discussed the
latest topic of conversation. An investiga
tion, however, proved the rumor to be
groundless ' and that yesterday afternoon
the Rangers played the Originals for sweet
charity's sake, and. being In a charitable
frame of mind, Just gave the other team
the game out of the largeness of their
hearts. As a matter of fact, every member
of the Omaha team paid his way Into the
ground Just like the thousand who sat In
the seats. The spirit of charity aa In the
air. Umpire Kelly umpired part of the
fame, leaving In Mm to catch an afternoon
rain for Bhamokln, Pa. .
The proceeds of the game went to the
Good S)iherd'a convent and as 1 000 were
out at 60 cents per capita. It Is evident the
convent derived a neat little sum.
Having Just won the pennant on the pre
vious day Pa Hourke'a boys decreed It waa
asking a little too much of them lo put up
a rial bull game yesterday, so they gave
the crowd Its money's worth at horse,
hl-spy, pussy wants a corner and several
other Interesting and well known amuse
ments. Kverybody on the roster, and Hoa
teiter of Denver, took a whirl st It. even
allsther Kelly of Bhumokiu. Kelly umpired
until he had to run for his train. Then
Gondlng snd Diamond, a local man, tried
their hands.
For Omaha Companion. Llehhardt.
Thomas. Howard nni Schlpke plyched,
while Freese and Thomas caught. The rest
of them, ail except Pa, played the other
positions, no man being confined to any one
place.
The Originals were composed of these
men: Alderman, pitcher: t reignton,
catcher; Foley, first base; Brandford. sec
ond base; Mlnnlkiis. third bnse; I,a lit,
!hTtstop; Whitney, leftfleld; Deneen. cen
terfteld; Taylor, rightfleld. They really
were disposed to pkiy ball, but the cham
pions didn't propose to keep study hour
when school was out and a whole vacation
lay stretched out before them.
The score: R.H.E.
Originals 5 2 1 0 5 0 0 0 013 15 1
Omaha 0 0-0010000126
Coltimbas nests fehnyler.
COLUMRT-8. Neb.. Sept. 26.-(Specla).
An interesting game of ball was played
here yesterday between the local team and
the strong boys from Schuyler. . The locals
proved too heavy, however, ana the visi
tors from the Chicory City were defeated
by s score of 4 to 6. Up to the eighth In
ning It was a pretty game and stood 2 to
4 In favor of Schuyler. By strong hatting
( olumlms brought In three runs and this
seemed to rattle the visitors and they went
to pieces In their half. Score:
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 8
Schuyler 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0-4
Errors: Columbus, 3; Schuyler, 4. Bat
teries: Columbus, Ixihr and Jack Corbett;
Schuyler, Lewis and Fulmer. Struck out:
By Lohr. B; by Iewls. 4.
The Omaha league team lias a date for
here and will probably play October 8,
hut President Lawrence says that had
weather or other causes may perhaps
change the date. .
Hlnman Wins by One.
HERMAN, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special.) The
Herman team defeated Fort Calhoun on
their diamond Sunday In a very interest
ing game of ten innings. Score:
Herman 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 14
Fort Calhoun ....0 002O0O01O-3
Batteries: Herman, Plpher and West;
Fort Calhoun, Slader and Mathews. Struck
out: By Plpher, 6; by Slader, 2. Umpire:
Dr. Sammons.
SIZING IP THE COHNHl SKEH9
Booth In Fairly Well SatlsBed With
Ills Foot Dall Pupils.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 28 (Special.) The
Inauguration ot the foot ball season at
Nebraska university. In which the Corn
huskers walloped Grand Island college by
a score of 72 to 0, marked the Inception of
what most 01 the jseoraska rooters tiunk
should be another successful year. Booth,
however, was not entirely satisfied, al
though he is willing to concede that rough
spots on the foot ball fabric are bound to
show up when It Is first worn. rweivo
touchdowns in forty minutes was the rec
ord, but Booth cannot overlook the fact
that these points were piled up utmost en
tirely by Benedict and Bender, the former
by his magnificent blocking and Interfer
ence for the human whirlwind, Bender,
whose startling sprints were more than the
collegians could withstand. Nebraska's
lineup in the opening half was made up
almost entirely of substitutes and It was
not to be expected that ti ey would accom
plish as much as did the veterans In the
final half, but there was, nevertheless, an
evidence of a lack of team play, of the
push and pull tactics In which every man
In the scrimmage must participate, and
because of this I falling Booth maintains
that the season is much too young for the
rooters to begin to boast. The Cornhusk
ers' next game Is against Grinncll (la.) col
lege and most of his efforts In preparing
for the clash with the Hawkeye aggrega
tion will be directed toward Instructing his
pupils In the tricks of team play.
Booth, however, was very much encour
aged by the sensational showing by Cap
tain Benedict and Bender. Both seem to
have started the season at top spoil by
picking up the thread where they, lelt It
last year. Benedict Is a tower of (strength
In helping the runner, either pushing or
pulling the runner along for yards Lfter
It appears that some opposing tackier has
effectually blocked the play. But it is In
Interfering for Bender that the Nebraska
captain shows up most brilliantly. Mean
while Bender promises still greater things
than were expected of him. Already the
peer of all the halfbacks thnt Nebraska
ever produced, the "Little Dutchman" is
playing like a demon, and his sprints
around and through the Grand Island line
up provoked a frenzy of delight within the
ranks of the assembled rooters In the
stands. Bender dodges, twists and writhes
out of the clutches of opposing tacMers
with a dexterity that U surpassln.riy mar
velous, and nothing like It. n short, v.as
ever seen before 011 the Nebraska Held. It
Is not to be expected that Benlcr and Bene
dict can alone sweep the platter for the
Cornhuskers, but with the remainder of the
team playing in unison In the development
of a foot ball machine It Is a foregone con
clusion thnt the presence of these two men
will make Nebraska a dangerous foe In all
of It contests this year.
Minnesota, naturally, looks more formid
able than any other aggregation Nebraska
will face, but If the Cornhuskers are able
to check the rushes of the giant Gophers
and hold them reasonably safe Booth (eels
confident that It will be a mere matter f.f
time until either Benedict or Bencier will
break loose for a sprint across the Gopher
goal. Nebraska will face Minnesota out
weighed by a wide margin and Cornhuskur
enthusiasts are free to admit that the odds
are In the Gophers' favor, but a spirit of
confidence is apparent that Northrup Held
on October 29 will be the scene of a bitter
struggle and thnt if Minnesota wins It will
be by merit alone.
Booth ga"e "Baby" Mills, his giant cen
ter, a strenuous tryout in the Grand
Island game The heat was excessive
throughout, out Mills was kept in the
lineup during both halves. It was quite
apparent that Mills still has much to
learn, but he Jumped aggressively Into
every scrimmage and gave no sign of ex
haustion when the whistle had sounded
the final call of play. Although Mills'
weight is 266 pounds, his waist measure Is
surprisingly small for a foot ball warrior
possessing such an unusual advolrdupols,
and with almost every ounce In his makeup
counting for so much beef nnd bone, op
posing centers will likely find Mills a man
hard to handle.
In the Grand Island game Booth did
some experimenting by pulling Barta, a
big guard, out of the line and switching
Mm into the back field when on the of
fense. Barta waa frequently given the
ball and he charged through the Grand
Island lineswith Irresistible power. Barta
Is the most shapely specimen physically
on the Cornhusker eleven, besides which.
he Is falrlv fast on his feet. Booth's back
field, ob usual, Is light this year, and for
that reason Barta promises to render
valuable aid to the hacks In advancing
the ball when the Cornhuskers are facing
a heavier team.
Booth has few fears concerning the
Grlnnelt game, but he casts an anxious
eye on the Saturday following, when his
pets must hie themselves to the high alti
tude of Colorado and face the Moun
taineers fit Boulder. Two years ago the
Cornhuskers defeated Colorado nt Boulder,
but the rare atmosphere of the moun
tain state was such handicap that the
Nehraskans were forced to go their very
best In the achievement of the victory.
Ijist season the best Nebraska could do
against Denver university at Denver was
to score two touchdowns, while two weeks
later Booth's pupils faced Colorado uni
versity, h much stronger nsgregatlon thnn
the Denver eleven, In Lincoln and took
the measure of the westerners In rather
easy fashion. Reports from Boulder are
to the effect that Colorado Is hatching a
surprise for the cornhuskers, and Booth
frankly concedes that the game at Boulder
will not prove to he a snap..
The effort of Omaha promoters to secure
the transfer of the N'ebraska-Haskell In
dian game on November 12 from Kansas
City to the Nebraska metropolis has been
without avail. The Haskell management
would not consent to the transfer, although
Omaha offered 11 liberal guarantee, while
Kansas City holds out none. The Corn
huskers, however, have not played In Kan
sas City for five years, and with the fast
redskins as their opponents the attendance
In the town on the Kaw Is expected to run
well Into the thousands, satisfying fully
the anticipations of the managements of
the two elevens.
The Stato unlversltv foot ball tesm and
the Lincoln High school aggrogitlon will
lineup on the university rumpus tomorrow
to play the belated game booked for Sep.
tember 17. but which was postponed on the
request of Coach Booth. Tlie High school
boys have been in practice for several
weeks and their backers declare that some
surprises will likely be In store for the
vaunted Cornhuskers.
WAIL GOES I P FROM IOWA 'VARSITY
Foot Rail Sqaad Said to Be Startlnw
Out Without Promise.
IOWA CITY, Sept. 28 (Special The
close of the first week of Iowa's football
season has brought out little to arouse
the enthusiasm of the rooters of the state,
and excepting Ames, of whom nothjng Is
known as yet. It la generally conceded that
all of Ihe state teams are considerably
weaker than they were at the same time
last year. This loss In the strength of the
universities and colleges have been more
than made up by the gains of the secon
dary schools, whose teams have shown
strength far beyond their usual standard.
loa Is weak In the line. The loss ot
Johnson. iMnuvan. Buckley, Waters and
Colthanf. has left but two of the old men
around which to build a new team Atkin
son and Hi'hwlnn. "Germany" Schwln,
the man who never aaw a football before
be came to Iowa Isst year, has developed
into a remarkable tackle, and before he
leaves will undoubtedly be the strongest
man that ever plaved the position on an
Iowa team. Atkjnson Is playing his old
consistent game, to the delight of the
rooters. As yet the team Is slow In get
ting Into the formations and very awk
ward, but the coaches are working hard
to take that out of the men and it Is be
lieved that they will succeed before the
most of the practice games nre over.
Ames. Iowa's greatest rival In the state,
and the only college team that Is likely
to drive the state university for the cham
pionship. Is a vrtv uncertain quantity In
state athletic circles. The newspaper
men are kept well In hand and but few re
ports are allowed to go out.
EVENTS O THE Hl'KXItG TI1ACKS
De Iteaske Wins the Speculation
"takes at Graresen1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 De R' sake, the
4-to-5 favorite, easily won the Speculation
stakes, selling, one mile nnd a sixteenth,
at Gravestnd today. Seymour made the
race to the stretch, where he tired and
e Reszk then went to the front nnd won
by a length and a half. Reveille, backed
down lrom 10 to 1 to 4 to 1, easily won the
fifth rare. Four favorites won. Results:
First race, about six furlongs: Burt Hills
won, Blandy second. Bedouin third. Time:
LlOVfe.
Second race, steeplechase, nbout two
miles nnd n half: Flying Buttress won,
Gascar second. Amur third. Time: 4:S7'-.
Third race. Speculation stakes, selling,
mile and, rne-slxteenth : De ltcrke won.
Damon second, Cloverlnnd third. Time:
1:49.
Fourth race, mile and one-slxtcenth; Gun
fire won. Graceful second, Fieur de Marc
third. Time: lAf.
Fifth race, selling, mile nnd a furlong:
Reveille won, Glisten second. Stolen Mo
ments third. Time: 1:54.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Tjtdy Amelia
won, Mlneola second, MaJoram third.
Tlme: 1:10.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2(1 Results nt Worth:
First race, six furlongs: Tarn O'Shanter
won. Tristan Shandy second, Futher Talent
third. Time: 1:19V.
Second race, five furlongs: Gold Enamel
won. La Sagltta second. Matador third.
Time: 1:05.
Third race, one mile. Fort Dearborn
handicap: Stroller" won, Cheyboygan sec
ond. Gregor K third. Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Big Ben won,
Courscate second, Rankin third. Time:
1:17.
Filth race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Oloiloso won, Ben Chance second. Easy
Trade third. Time: 1:S6.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Ahola won,
Aden second. Flovd K. third. Time: 1:33H.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2fi. Results at Delmnr:
First race, four and one-half furlongs,
selling: Imp. Korea won. Mcjetta second.
Belle S. third. Time: 1:01V4.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Tom
Manklns won. Tom Pnwa second, Preventa
tive third. Time: 1:23.
Third race, sir nnd n half furlongs, purse:
Redhjnf won. Eduardo second. Lady Mer
cury third. Time: 1:29.
Fourth race, hnndlcnp, six furlongs:
Scotch Dfince won. ParVlvlte second, Lans
down third. Time: 1:2H4.
Fifth race, one mile, purse: Miss Dovle
won. Footllpbt Fnvnr'To second, Rachel
Ward third. Time: 1:50'4.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Extol won, Varro second, Buglehorn
third. Time: l:5f"4.
HARNESS RACES AT OAKLEY PARK
Tiverton Wins the Ohio Stake In
straight Heats.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26. The fourth an
nual grand circuit meeting opened at Oak
ley park here today and will continue un
til iSaluruuy next. The weather was all
that could be ueslrea and a large crowd
waa present. The track was In excellent
condition.
The Ohio stake for 2:09 trotters, purse
$5,ouu, was the nature event of the day and
was easily won by Tiverton, the well
playea favorite, In straight heats. Sum
mary: 2:-0 class, pacing, purse $2,000, three in,
five:
Angus Pointer, b. g., by Sidney
Pointer (Geers) ,....1 1 1
Morning Star, b. g. (McDonald) 5 2 2
Famine, b. m. (Jones) 4 3 3
Bad News, b. g. (WlUon) 2 6 d
Beruna, b. g. (Murphy) . 3 4 d
Time: 2:0S. il:t, 2:0514.
2 :t9 class, trotting, the Ohio, purse $5,000,
three in five:
Tiverton, b. g., by Gallilee Rex (An
drews) i ; ...1 1 1
George G., U. g.' (Geers) 2 2 2
Dr. Strong, g. g. (Spear) 6 3 3
John Taylor, g. g (D. Wlleon) 3 4 4
Knox Gelatine King, b. g. (Trout). ...4 6 6
Marion Wllkesv b. m. (McDonald).... 6 5 0
Angola, b. m. (Ames) 7. 7 7
uime: 1:014,
2:14 class, trotting, purs 21,500, three In
five: 1:
Redwood, b. g., by Nogwood
(Burns) 3 1 1 1
Millard Sanders, b. g. (Meolfiel)....l 2 8 3
ljidy Patchle, b. m. (Eokerj 4 4 2 2
Tom Miller. Jr., b. m. (Chandler). ..2 3 6 5
Enchantress, ch. m. (McC irthy)....8 7 3 4
Free Silver, b. h. (DemaresU 7 6 4 s
Klnely Mac. b. ll. (Benyon) 5 10 7 7
Wild Wlnton, br. g. (Cures) 9 S t 8
Corothea, br. m. (C. Wilson) 8 9 10 d
Noretta. ch. in. (Snow) '..10 I Id
Peper, b. g. (Snyder) d.
Governor McCauley, b. g (Walker) d.
Time: 2:14. 2:12'i, 2:11, 2:12H.
Trotting for foals of 1902, purse 23,000, two
in three:
Bon Voyage, b. c, by Expedition (Mar
vin) 1 1
Libretto, b. c (Curtis) 2 S
The Phantom, blk. m. (Van Meter) 3 2
Rosa Bell. b. f. (H. Jones) 4 d
Elmfoid. b. c. (Thayer) 5 d
Rumsey, blk. g. (Chandler) d.
Wlgman, blk. e. (Thomas) d.
Time: 2:17, 2:15.
Libretto and The Phantom divided sec
ond and third money.
WITH ,TIIE BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Omahas won two games
of the t hree 1 uln verl a'lth thA Inst vpnr'i
champions, the Waverleys. Score:
OMAHA.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Zarp 182 176 1D9 557
Smead 166 1S7 212 565
Hunter 208 163 179 550
Huntington 166 20S 1R0 664
t;mery 178 lua 637
Totals .'.I... 83S 926 939 2,763
WAVERLEY.
1st.
2d.
3d. Total.-
180 660
Hodges
192
2o5
ISO
201
168
188
1S4
187
180
160
Griffiths
Molvneaux ...
Cochran
Reed
161 550 .
149 516 I
199
159
5M)
487
Totals 946 899 848 2,693
Columbna Drfeats St. Pan!.'
COLUMBUS, Sept. 26 Columbus de
feated St. Paul in the second game of the
post-seapon series today by a score of 7 to
1. Attendance, 4.121.
University to Itrcrlve Requests.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26. The University of
Chicago will receive about $100,000 under
the will of Mrs. Elisabeth Green Kelly of
this city. By an agreement with her hus
band, Hiram Kelly, who died fifteen yars
ago, Mrs. Kelly snd her husband were each
to make bequests of half of their fortune
as they saw fit. The estate, however, waa
l rernuin Intact until the death of both,
when the benefactions planned by each
would become, effective. By the will about
$300,000 Is 'eft to educational and charitable
Institution.
Friends Serure Wrong; Body,
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Sept. 26. A body
supposed to be that of David Fox of Blr
mlngiiam, who was killed In the wreck
near Knoxville. arrived today, but when
the coffin was opened It was found to
contain the remains. of another man. whoso
Identity hits not been established. The
body has been sent back to' Knoxvlile and
several of Fox's relatives have gone there.
Alleged Lyncher Placed on Trial.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.. Sept. 16. Ben HIM,
the third defendant accused of complicity
In the Horace Maples, lynching, was nut
on trial today. The military guard has
bt-n withdrawn from around the Jail.
Pick Cotton by Moonlight.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 28 The cotton planters
of this section are preparing to start to
night picking cotton by moonlight. Pickers
are scarce and a bonus will be given those
working from sundown to mldnlgh.
Sale Ten Million
Th BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE
CANDY CATHARTIC
"
PREVENT ALL SUBRIER BOWEL TROUBLES
LAWYERS IN CONVENTION
Annual Keating of American Bar Assoc
iation Opens at St. Louis.
PROMINENT JURISTS IN ATTENDANCE
Many Important Matters Are to Be
Considered by' the Delegates,
and International Conven
tion Will Follow.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. The largest nnd
most representative gathering In the his
tory of the bar association marked the
opening session of the twenty-seventh an
nual convention of the association, which
convened today In Festival hall on the
World's fair grounds.
Among the 600 members of the associa
tion who were In attendance, together with
the ninny foreign delegates to the Univer
sal Congress of Lawyers and Jurists, are:
Associate Justice Brewer of the United
States supreme court, Hon. John W. Fos
ter, former secretary of state, and Sir Wil
liam Kennedy, chief Justice of the court
of England. The crowded balcony of vis
itors evinced the widespread interest taken
In the meeting.
During the convention, which continues
until Wednesday noon, when the Universal
Congress of Lawyers and jrurrsTs w:;l as
semble under the auspices of the associa
tion, It Is expected that several Important
discussions will arise, chief of which will
be that of the "Alaskan boundary case."
Of the several committee reports which
will attract particular attention, the report
of the commercial commission Is most fre
quently mentioned. This Is due to the fact
that at the 1903 convention this report was
the center of controversy, nnd It Is under
stood that, relative to certain points nt
Issue, . a satisfactory settlement waa not
reached.
President llngerninn Presides.
The meeting was called to order by James
Hagermun of St. Louis, president of the
association. Addresses of welcome were
made by President Francis of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. President ' John D.
Lawson of the M s-ouri Bur assocl ulon and
President Kiein of the Bar association of
St. Louis. President Hagermun then deliv
ered his address. In which he communicated
the most noteworthy changes in statute law
on points of general interest made In the
several states nnd by congress during the
pecedlng year, and closed by saying:
In my Judgment, the need of the times
la that the mandate should go forth to the
American people, as the Judgment of their
bench and bar, that territories can onlv be
permanently held by the United States
upon the condition that the residents nnd
inhabitants shall be citizens of the United
States nnd thnt there shall be no tariff
laws between such territories nnd the
states of the union, but all shall be within
that rone of free trado which has here
tofore included our states and territories.
In the light of such mandate and with a
knowledge of the conditions which It ex
acts, the American people may intelligently
decide what territory Is to be permanently
retained. I am not one of those who think
that It Is absolutely essential that nil ter
ritories of the United States should be
admitted to statehood, for I believe that
under our system territories can be gov
erned as successfully with our republican
democratic constltntlonal principles. The
point which I emphasise. Is and It seems
to me that the ultimate Judgment of the
lawyers of the country will enforce it
that the inhabitants of our territories must
be entitled to I'nlted States citizenship
nnd they must have free and unvexed tra
ditions with us. Otherwise there will be a
departure from constitutional methods and
principles which will he revolutionary In
their nuture. and lead us to an Imperialism
which Is Inconsistent with republican
democratic Institutions.
Following the president's address, the elec
tion of members and the reports of secre
tary, treasurer and executive committee
were In order. The discussion of a paper
presented by J. M. Dickinson of Chicago
on the "Alaskan Boundary Case" concluded
the day's session.
The report of the executive commlttes
stated that appropriations to the amount
of $1,846 had been made for the use of the
several committees of the Universal Con
gress of Lawyers and Jurists, which con
venes Wednesday under the auspices 01
the association.
The report of the secretary showed that
during the past year forty-eight members
had been added to the association, making
a total membership ol 1,862.
The report of Treasurer F. E. Wadham
of Albany, N. Y., showed a balance on
hand of S6.843.
Executive Connell Appointed.
After the adoption of the foregoing re
ports of the secretary-treasurer and execu
tive commlttoe, the following members,
representing each state and territory which
had a membership In the association, were
elected to the general council:
Alabama, W. H. Thomas; Alaska. Mel
ville C. Brown; Arizona, J. C. Herndon;
Arkansas, John Fletcher; Culifornlu,
Charles Monroe: Colorado, Lucius Hoyt;
Connecticut, Simeon E. Baldwin: Delawure,
John T. Nlelds; District of Columbia. A. B.
Brown; Florida. R. W. Williams; Georgia.
Reuben R. Arnold: Hawaii, David L. Wlth
Ington; Idaho, William W. Woods; Illinois,
Edwin Burrltt Smith; Indian Territory,
Clifford L. Jackson: Indiana, William P.
Breen; Iowa. C. A. Dudlev; Kansas, John
G. Mllllken; Kentucky, William H. McKay;
Louisiana. Thomas J. Kernon; Maine,
Chrrles F. I.lbhy; Maryland, R. M. Vana
ble: Massachusetts, James Barr Ames;
Michigan, William L. January; Minnesota,
S. B. Brown; Mississippi. E. J. Towers;
Missouri, F. W, Lehmann; Montana. Wil
bur F. Sanders; Nebraska, R. W. Brecken
rldge; New Hampshire, Ira A. Chase; New
Jersey, James- j. Burden: New Mexico,
Thomas R. Catron: New York, Walter S.
Logan; North Carolina, J. Crocker Biggs;
North Dakota, Andrew A. Bruce: Ohio,
Francis B. James; Oklahoma, Henry K.
Arp; Oregon, R. S. Bean; Pf nnsylvanla, W.
H. Hensch; Philippine Islands, David W.
Yancey;' Rhode Island, Amasa M. Eaton;
South Carolina. A. P. M. Mordecal; South
Dakota, Coe I. Crawford; Tennessee. Henry
H. Ingersool; Texas. C. Stouts; Vermont,
Ellhu B. Trask: Virginia. F. Griffin: Wash
ington, C. F. Hanford; West Virginia, j
George B. Price: Wisconsin, Burr W. Jones;
Wyoming, 1 naries rv. rotter.
Directly preceding the recess for lunch a
special meeting of the newly elected gen- I
eral council was held, at which Amasa M
Eator. of Providence, R. I., was elected
chairman. The nominations of 1C0 new
members were then approved
Section on Legal Education.
Following the adjournment of the con
ventlon, which was called at the conclusion
of Mr. Dickinson's paper, more than 100
members retired to the meeting of the sec
tlon on legal education. The opening ad
dress was delivered by the chairman, Jamea
Barr Ames, dean of the Harvard law
school. A paper by George W. Klrchwey
dean of the Columbia luw school, on the
"Education of the American Lawyer," waa
read by Prof. James Scott of Columbia
university. A discussion of the foregoing
paper followed.
Pure Food ( oisreii Assembles,
The International Pure Food congrevs as
aembled today at the World's fair for a
Boxes a Year.
an
CM
convention that will continue In session
during the week. The purpose cf the
congress, as stated by the National .Ssso
clatlon of S'atc Dairy and Food Depart
ments, under whose auspices It Is held. Is
to call Into conference the food scientists,
food control, government authorities and
food manufacturing Inti rests In order that
some action may be passed relative to the
control of tocxl adulterations and misbrand
ing. With a view to establishing a stand
ing international food'commlsslon on adul
teration, recommendations to that end will
probably be made by the foreign dele
gates. The prohibition of colors nnd
antiseptics, the adulteration and false
lala.Ing of wines and whiskies and the
baking powder controversy are among the
questions that will come up for discussion.
A resolution will be presented at the con
gress demanding that all foods competing
for awards at the exposition be free frcm
adulterations nnd truthfully branded.
The opening session was taken up with
the reading of papers nnd the delivery of
short talks. Jules Carllcr of Belgium rend
a letter from Hon. J. P. Andre, Inspector
of the manufacture and sale of food pro
ducts In Belgium, who was to have deliv
ered a paper on "The Food Laws and Food
Inspection In Belgium." Dr. William N.
Berkley, director of laboratory of the Su
perior Board of Health In Porto Rico, spoke
on the food laws nnd the food Inspection
In the Island. Chevalier Rosatl of Italy
told of the precautions taken In his own
country by the government to preserve the
health of the people. Alfred von Strlbral,
commissioner general to the World's fair
from Austria, and Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief
of the United Sta'?s bureau of chemistry,
made short but Interesting talks on the
subject of pure food In their respective
countries
Accountants Hold Meeting.
The International conference of public
accountants met at the World's fair today
and the delegates were welcomed by Presi
dent Francis, president bf the exposition.
The conference, which la being held under
the auspices of the Federation of Public
Accounts of the United States, la attended
by delegates from Great Britain, Canada
Q-nyi llMchj POINTS OF 0
" A T YOf EXCEIXENCE I
I Will,, .Mf "BRrLLUNCr-eirlt7 and poHia, U
I . .y yyjrjj pt-sTtnaparfect brewing and fer
h "? knJtZYJ "CLEAN" TASTE The absence ol U
II w JP? 1 iL disagreeable foreign or after- Ji
II . lW5r jfaal taste." proving ecrupalouicleanu- Jl
If I w bsis during the brewing process. If I
t8L J "SOLID, CREAMY FOAM An In- S
W 'U""1 t AjP J ): ialllble indication of body, age and
M JT f - if 5 excellence ol brewing malarial. m I
fvpj It , - PURITY" Impoesible lo flnS la 11
kV I v Bast bottled beers, because their Ja 1 j j
yy f " S ' " I preservation is gained tarongk f f t
I VM I , Jit f i chemical adulteration. f I . .--tal '
rffAtrf9 !, "FLAVOR" The distinctive lndl- I I
IJA leSL vf tMusI ehsracterlstlc ol sny bever- fcl .
' V 'if 3h!X. jf ' ares as peculiar toll alone ai is its If .
I ' - "V'a. ' I odor to the rose. A delicious snd ML
WC pronounced dnoP aroma is to H
' mMa ' A. B. C. '' -0
ir . aaiMMaw la the ONLY beer thst possessee all f
"st 't'V- ja" 0f these eiiential ouali6cationa. I
I 41.'.'' . Lsr3?T5jR. Its purity Is absolutely guaranteed W
titjyS&XT r ftkN. by its makers. It Is the ONLY beer il
Jlpsl.,. XV t tbnt can be so guaranteed, became ll .
I I SZ?tW ' r-a&fS.X 1 Is the ONLY beer bottled exclu- If
til I ftMVWAM I THE AMEIICAIf ,BBEWW0 CO. 1 1
frfArVllalF ST. LOUIS, V. S. A. II
X4$& 3lrl H. MAY & CO., -'IJ
fOl ' gjsSrft-JI WHOLESALE DEALERS. JZ
. 1 J
WE CURE and CURE QUICK
We Don't Patch Up Wo Cure Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly.
Are you suffering from any hidden drains, weaknesses or private diseases?
If so, wl- not be cured? AVhy not win buck the vim, vigor and vitality lost?
The spark of sexual vitality seldom dies out. It Is often weakened, Impaired
temporarily absent or frequently disappointing, but seldom dies, mid can be
renewed. The secretions can bo reawakened, vitality restored and the func
tions again mude normal, just the same, as a willing liower can be revived by
sunshine and water. We have been the direct minus of restoring thousands of
afflicted sufferers to complete and perfect health. Years of practical experience
thousands of dollars spent In researches and an Immense practice have enabled
us to evolve a system of treatment that Is speedy, safe und certain euro. The
change in thousiinds of cases is simply marvelous. lillghtud lives, blasted hopes,
weakened systems, dehlllated nnd atrophied organs anil nervous wrecks are
perfectly restored by our system of treatment. If you will give us tho oppor
tunity we will prove to you our skill und ability by curing you of your ailments.
Qlve this mater your earnest thought and consideration, as your future health
and happiness may depend upon the course you pursue at this time. We cure
quickly, safely and thoroughly.
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
I m potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Waste in Urine,
Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men duo to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or prlvnte diseases.
rfflMCIil TATIAM f DFF Office Hours 8. a. m. to 8 p. m. Suudays, 10 to 1 only.
viViJllLlrlilUls HILL jf you cannot call, wr'te for symptom blank,
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Faniatn St.. Bt. 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, Nt.
its
MOM ALL
f eT"',iii'' "Oui nuncn, old risaa.- JTl
B ,faV
MISSOURI PACIFBC RAILWAY
ssa GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST,
INDIANA, WESTERN OillO, LOUISVILLE. KY.,
AND INTERMCDIATE POINTS.
ALSO RAWESYILLE, COWERS, LEWISPD3T AND OWERSBORO, 11.
September (th, 13th, 20th, 27lh and October 11th. Return limhVSO day.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
To vlalt lh aid hem and aa
roa sasTiooLass. laauiai or
LCI TOW ftJI It, ewal raaeaaaw
and other countries besides the Unltea
States.
Kanaana Go to Fnlr.
TOPF.KA, Kan.. Sept. :s.-GovTnnr ,
Bailey und staff, together with 11 number
of military attaches and tlrclr wi.s, Icava
Topcka this evening for the World's fair.
The crowdwill fill a Pullman, leaving nt 5
o'clixk over the Union Pacific rnllr,.:l.l to
Kansas City nnd thence oast over th.- Mis
souri Pacific to St. Louis. This bolng K in
sas City week the entire party will retrain
until Saturday night.
KEEP LOW RATE ON LEMONS
Transcontinental Lines Said to lime
Decided to Ship for One
Dollar Per Crate.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26.-A special
dispatch from Los Angeles to the Exam
iner says that at a mooting of the Trans
continental Freight Bureau In Chlcngo Sat
urday It was decided to make permanent
tho urgency rate of $1 per hunderd weight
on lemons, which expired June 15.
The regular rate on lemons hns been fl.2$.
The Jl rate will be restored on November
10 The Importance of this decision to
lemon growers can he estimated when It
Is known that the California crop Is some
whore about 3,500 carloads.' This means a
saving to the lemon growers . of about
1100.000 a year.
Wreck Victim is Dead.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26 The body of Mrs.
Newman Erh, wife of Vice President Erb
of the Pore Marquette railroad, who died
from injuries received In tho wreck o)n
the Now York Central railroad nonr Lyons
esterday. was brought on a special train
today and taken to the family resldencn.
Mr. Erb, who also was Injured In the
wreck, was brought here on the sanit
train. His condition Is not serious, but
his physliinn said that a broken bone In
one of his I"gs would confine him to his
bed for some time.
Xemro Itefnsrs to Confess.
LITXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 25. Despite his
promise to "tell nil" today Lonlg Mitchell,
the negro waiter arrested last night for
attempting to poison the fandly of Judge
James H. Mulligan, Is still reticent.
POINTS ON
your frlande of alba daya.
cokmhoi sac nt, aa
a4 TUfca ASal, L LavU, Me.
4
i