e
THE 0MA1TA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, MAT 2, IDOCt.
FORMAL STUDENTS SHUT OlTT
Laniean's Pitckina: Too Much for the
Tetchen in Embryo.
COLLEGIANS ALSO A LITTLE SHY ON HITS
Crelahtoa Manages Place the Few
Blaales They Made V as to
, Aecnmvlate Two Raaa
, a ad th Uasae,
' CrelRhton iinlvrrslty defeated Tern nor
mal yesterday by a score of 2 to 1. Hits
were scarce, with Crelghton In the lead
In what little hitting there Tom
Lanlgan deserved much credit for the suc
cena of the team. He made a good record
of allowing only four well distributed hits
and wafting seven aspiring batters. Flsh
bsclc and McBhane carried off most of
the battery honors, with two timely .blngles
s piece. MtNally and Coad fielded their
positions well, Carlson, the Normal pitcher,
showed up best for. the teachers. HIS
twirling was of a high order and his bat
ting good. Score:
t iHBIOHTON. TKRV NnftMAL.
B.H O A B. B.H.O.A E.
Rar. '
tb 1
f'tfrtey. e. .. 4
Multan. as. 4
Sites, tb.... 4
Kuril. 1b 4
MrMtlly. tb.. 1
rv.aI ..,.. .
nthtwrk. cf. J
MrShllM, II.. I
T,an)ran, .. 3
Kennady, rf.. a
14 2
0 I J
t t
1 Oart. lb 4 0 111
Swan, b 4 1 2
1 Parti It...:.. 1
Hslma, rf.... 1 0 S
t Smith. rf..... I 1
S rarhwn, p.... S I T
TsUls......! ni Total! 10' 4 24 17 2
rrelgbton .. 01001000 1
Peru a .0 00 0 000000
Bases on balls! Off Irrt(fan. 1; off Carl
Son, 1. Btruck out: Hy Lanlian, 7j by
Carlson, 2. Double play: Kihbick to
Kuhl, Hit by pitched ball: l-antgun, 1.
Htolen bases: Flshback, Lee. Time: 1:30.
I'mplre: Lanphler.
fMF. I AMERICA ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Rsnrkta Hits- ia First
laalaar anal Drteats (olsmhui.
OOLUMBfS, O, May 1 Sequent lal hit
ting In the first Inning today gave Mlnne
iipolla the game. Oclirlng kept the Col
umbua hits scattered, - but an error saved
the home team from a shutout.. Bcore:
MINNEAPOLIS'. COUTVBIS.
B.H.U.A.B. B.H.O.A.E.
rurta. el i lit t Prk.Tlnc.' ct. 4 1 0 1
tt Frl, to l i
0 Coulter. It.... 4(10
1 0 Kihm. lb 4 10 0
1 Huliwltt. ..4111
t 1 Hnica, M 4 0 I 1
6 0Wrll7, lb.. 4 1 t 1
I Ryan, c I 1 t 0 0
1 0 Barter, p 4 040
Sulh.an. rf.,4 I t
Hart lb I 0 10
llrcming'r. lb I
Orahlm, If.,. 4
fox. lb ...
ovlar,
Yaairar. o .
Uahrlog, p
.. t
.. 4
..4
0
Totals......! I IT It i Totals H in II I
Minneapolis 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4
Columbus ;..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
(Sacrifice hits: Hart, Gremlnger, Fox.
First base on balls: Off BerKT. 2; off
Oehring. 1. Two-ban hit: Ryan. Thre
base hit: Klhm. Struck out: By Uerger,
7; by Uehrlng, S. Passed ball: . Yeager.
lime: 1:42. Umpire;. Kane.
Iloeslera Wis with Stick.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 1. Indianapolis
took the second game of the scries with
Ktnaas City today by a score of 12. to 4.
In the seventh and eighth innings frey
ImttlnK bv the home team and raKrt-'l
teamwork'hy the visitors let In a ntimuer
of scores that were gifts. Score:
INDIAN ATOLIS. , KAN8A8 tlTY
Ksnsas City at Indlansnolis. St. Paul at
Toledo, Minneapolis at Columbus.
C.A!MF IN THE AMERICAS LEAGtTt
Cnaasptoa Batters Have Fan with
Waihlnstas rltcaers.
FIIII.ADELFHIA. Msy 1 The cham
pions batted two of "Washington's pitchers
out of the box In five Innings today and
won the game easily. With the exception
of Nill both teams put up a good fielding
game. Score:
PHILADSI.PHIA. ' WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.E. B HOAK
hartrat. lf...l 110 0 Nlll. Si I 0114
Bmuthan. lb I 10 OSrhalSr. lb . I
Amh'sir, d I I I Hlrkman. H.. I
Davli, lb i IT Si,. I'roaa, lb . 4
SThoia. rf... 4 I I 0 0 Anflaraon. If.
Murrthr. lb... I 41 Btahl, lb 4
M Ifim, as.. I Oil SJonaa. rf ...
Powan. c. . . . I I III 1 OKItirMs. e.
riink. p I 1 Wakeflala,
Bartler. p.... II
1 t HiisbM, p.
Smith, p..
Total! 44 II 17 I PunhnfT. p.
Stinlay ..
. 9
. I
. I
. 1
, 1-
. I
I 1
0
0
1
0
.11 T 14 14 i
Total!
Baited for Smith In sixth Inning.
rhllndelphla 2 4 1 1 7 0 0,1 1
Washington 1 0 V 1 0 0 0 0 02
Ift on bases: Washington, 7; Philadel
phia. 7. Stolen bases: Anderson, Davis (8),
Two-base hits: Murphy, Hrouihers, Hartrel
Two-base hits: Murphy, Krouthers, Hartsel
(21, Davis, Jones. Three-base hit: Burtley.
Fnvrltice hltr M 'Cross. Double plays:
powers and M. Cross; Plunk. M. Cross and
Davis. Struck out: By Plank, ; by Bart
lcv. 1, by HuKhes. by Smith. hy Sud
hriff. S. Bases on halls: n Plank, 8; off
Hughes'. 2; off Smith. 1: off Siulhorf, 1.
Hits: Off Hughes, 7 In two lnnlnas: off
Smith. 9 In three Innings; off Sudhoff, 3
In three Innings; off Plank, 7 In six innings.
Passed ball: Wakefield. Hit by pitcher:
Hickman, M. Cross. Time: 2:10. Umpire:
Sheridan. , . . "
New York Shots Oat Boston.'
NEW YORK, May 1. The Boston Amer
icans got only one nit off Hogg today and
New York won. 8 to 0. The local men hit
Gibaoti hard. Laporte'a fielding was a fea
ture. Score:
NEW YOHK. 1 BOSTON '
II H O A K. B.H.O.A.E.
Keeler. rf....l I Srlharn. if... 4 1
OCnlllnii, Sb.... I
0 Stahl. il I
1 I'ar.al. a 1
0 Kreeman. rf. . 2
1 nrlmanaw. lb I
0 Ferrl!. 2b I
1 flraham. c... S
1 tllbaon. p.... 1
Uodwln I
317 11 4-
Total!.. v.. M mil 1
'Batted for Gibson In ninth. Inning.
New York .....0 1 a 0 2 1 2 2 i
Boston .'.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
First base on errors: Boston, 2. Left on
bases: New York, o; Boston. 2. First base
on balls: Off Hogg, 2: -off Gibson, 6. Struck
out: By Hogg. 3; by Gibson. 2. Sacrifice
bits: laporte, Hogg. Orimshaw. Stolen
base: Chase. . Double plays: Williams, El
berfeld and Chase;. Hogg, Elberfeld and
Chase. Home rutin: Keeler, Klberfcld.
Thiee-baae hit: Conroy. Two-base hit:
Kleinow. Balk: Olbson. Time: 1:40.' Um
pires: Evans and Hurst.
t. l.eals Defeats Cleveland.
OI.KVEJ.AND, May l: St. Louis defeated
Cleveland again today. Smith was wild
but . effective with men on bases. Hess
struck out eight men, but was hit safely
in the first and sixth Innings. Score u
8T. LOl'18. CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
tlartxll. 3b . 4 0 14 i Bar. ef. .'..',. .4 1
Hemphill, cf. 6 1 1 0 Br.it lay. lb.. 110 10
1 0 Flick, rr I
4 0 Lalolr. Zb..:.. 4
I 0 Tumor, m.... 4
1 0 Jacknon, It. .. I
0 0ionll. lb... 4
1 0 Bomta, c... 4
1 llras, p 3
Rlberfeld, n. I
Wllllsmi. lb. I
Laporle, Sb. .. 3
Chaie. lb. ... 4
ronroy . . I
Delrhantjr, If. I
Kleinow. c... 4
Hogg. p.;.... 1
Total!.
1 1
1 1
0 1
1 10
1 I
I
I 1
4
1
I
1 1
0 1
0
0 1
0 J
Stnaa, If
Wallare. m
O'Brlrn, 2h.
Ppencr c.
Nllm. rf....
Jonea, lb...
Smith, p...
H. II. OAR.
Dunlear, rf. I I 1 0 1 Perrlne, .
B.H.O.A.E'.
4 :
rrr. n 4 4 0 1 . 2 (.amuulr. ... l
i frrrr. II h 1 I 0 I) Hill, rf t fl
Rwlhscb. cf.. J t I il OThyle. lb...'.. 4 0
Jtpi, ilh.... 1 0 14 1 oWMIney, lh . I 1
Kallev. 3h ... S t I 7 I) l-eiihr, II 1 1
Karrril, lb!..'l ft' t I li Donahue, tb.. 1 0
Kahna, r. i . . . 4 1 u Sullln. r..,4 0
Hrl, p. ."....I I I 0 4 i)lmil. p .. S, 1
i . - '. .-. Kraniaa I 0
Total! 34 11 17 17 4 . ,.
Total!
1
j ' o
12 1
ft 1 0
10 0
3 i 0
: i i
0 10
0 0 0
.it .7 il4 11 '
.Batted for Olmsted in ninth, .
Indianapolis ...0 0 2 2 0 3 5 12
Kansas City .. .0 10 11 0 0 104
Flrat base on balls: Off Hart. 3; off
Oimsted. 3. Struck put: By Hart, 1: by
tXmsted. f.. Hit by pHrhcd ball: By Olm
sted. Hnthgeb, Jaiucs... TJtiree-base hits:
Perry. Perrine. Sncrlllce, hits: Farrell,
Hart, Ferrlne, Leahy. .Stolen bases: Chit,
Perry .2l, Hothgeb, Jatnca. Hill (2i. Left
on bases: Indianapolis, 8; Kunsas ' City,
7. . Time; 1:50. Umpire: Kgun.
; nlstlllers F.asy for Brewers.
LOUISVILLK, Ky.. May 1. Milwaukee
batted both Kenna and Stecher hard to
day and won an easy gume. Obcrlin re
lieved Dougherty in the - fifth inning:
tcore: . .'
LOI'ISVILLK.
H 11 O A IS
Tollll 34 11 17 I 1 Totals:. ....2 4 17 10 1
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Jones. Spencer. Sacrifice
hits: Bradley, Bevis, Klh k. O'Brien. Stolen
liases: Lujole, Turner, Spencer, Wallace.
Double play: Hess, Turner and Stovall.
lit ly plicned halls: Hy Hess. U hy
Smith, 1. Left on liases: Cleveland. J; St.
Louis. 9. Struck out: Bv Hess.' 8: bv Smith
2. .Pawned ball: Bemls. 1. Time:-1:48. Urn-
plies: Connor and O Loughlln. ,
Standing ' of the -Teams. '
Played. Won, Lost. Tct
Philadelphia ..
Chicago
t leveland
Washington . .
St. Louis
Detroit
Boston
New York
MILWAt KEB.
B.H.O.A-E.
:.! 10 17 II 0
0 0.3 312
0 O 0 t 4.
Itoblnms, II. I I 1 1 i Keraln, rt...& 0 2 10
nrrrn. rf....,4 I 1 A 0 tliltman. If . 4 1110
Hyn. If S 110 Ofulllvan. lb . I 3 110
Haleman.' lb. 4 0 10 1 0 Oramaar, a I t I u
I lark lb.... 4 1 1 i (I Murphy. rf...4 0 10
Hfyllle, c... I i J 0 Shaw, lb 4 1 T o U
Kolh. ..,...! Ill OQ'ilnlan. aa.. 4 0 4 a 0
M l Afii.;, rf I 3 1 0 0 Flonar. c 4 1 I 0
MrCbrnVk. l I I 1 J Kenna. p 1 1 1 0 0
Dougherty, p. I 1 10 Staaiicr, p.... 10 0 10
Ubarllu. p.... 1 1 0 t
Totali...
Total! 41 II 27 11
Milwaukee 0 3 2 1 0
L.iuLsvllle .. 0 1 0 0 3
Two-base hit: Hynes. Three-base' hits:
Stoner, Brashear, tlreen, Douglierty, Mc
Chesney, Knblnson. Stolen bases: Green.
Bases on balls: Off ' Kenna, 3: off Steelier,
2; off Dougherty, 1; off oberlln. 1. Struck
out: By Oberlln, 3. Hits: Off Kenna, 8 In
four Innings; oft Steelier, 10 In Ave innings;
off Dougherty. 7 in four and one-third In
nings; off Oberlln, 3 in four and two-thirds
Innings. IkiiiMc prays: ljuinlan, Hrash
hear to Sliaw; Clark. McCormlck to
ISateman! McCormlck. Hoblnson to Bate
man. Left on bases: Louisville, 7; Mil
waukoe. 7. Time: 2 hours. Umpire: Sulll
vs.'
,, Hal stops Play la Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., May 1. Today's game with
St.- Paul waa stopped by rain at the end of
the sixth inning, with the siore 1 to I,
Both Cainnils and Huchanan were In line
Shane and the tlelding was excellent in
spue ef bad grounds. Score:
TOLEDO. ST. PAll.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
. f-aanalh af ... 110 0 Oeler. If 1 1
. juda r( I 1 0 Wbvrlar. lb.. I 0 i
Damout, M... I I I VauZaudt. cf I I
Krutar, ... trtil. rf I
Knaba. lb.... I 1 I Paooan. lb .. 1 111
Nanra. If I 10 9 Bu.dMl lb .t II
W. t'larka. lb 1 0 4 1 0 Man-as. as..: I 0 1 1 1
' Abbott. I 1 t I 0 Drill, c I I 0 0
Cannltt, p.... I 1 tbuthanan, I 0 1
: Tatala 21 till" 4 Total! 4 II 1
Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 01
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base bit: Sudgen. Struck out: By
CHiiinits. 5: bv Buchanan. 3. Stolen liases
Demont, Abbott. Bases on balls: Off Cain-
n Ux. 1; off Buchanan, 1. Hit with ball:
Clark. Left on biseji: .Toledo.- 4; St. Taul,
1. Umpires: Owens and Haskell. Time:
1 hour.
landtag of the Teams.
Played. Won. LoBt. Tct
Louisville- 14 10 4 .714
ToWdo .1 12 i 7 5 .. .53
Columbus 14 8 0 .Uil
St; Paul IS 7.8 .&:
Milwuukee 12 . .f0
Minneapolis 13 i 8 ..1M
Indlanauolis 13 . 6 8 .3M
Knas City 13 . 4 ,3u:
Games today: Milwaukee at Louisville,
wi-m wm
i
1 0
1 2
I 1
0 1
1 14
n 1
14
i;i
.. 12
.. it ,
.: ii-
. . 14
9
7 ,
'
'7-
X.
9 "
.'7
7
" 8
.643
.5.18
.6110
,6i0
.5(10
' .42
.429
.429
Games today: Chicago at Detroit: St.
Ixiuls atCleveland; Washlngtpn at Boston;
rnuaueipiiia at new ion... ...
BROOKLYN IS SnUT OUT
Lash Fitcbet a No Hit, No San Game for
Philadelphia.
HOME TEAM USES TWO SLAB ARTISTS
Qasken Find Then. Both ESas?
ad Make F.lewea Hits,
Which Ret Them Six
. Raaa.
BROOKLYN, May 1. Philadelphia shut
out the local team here today by the score
of ( to 0. Lush was In great form and
did not allow a hit. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. , BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
OLumley, rf... 4 0 1
Thomas; cf. .. 4
Ward, lb I
rf.... 4
Tltua. If 4
Brarurll4, lb 4
f'oolln. aa. ,., 1
Olnunn, lb. . 4 1 ' I
Dooln, c 4 11
LU0h, p 4
I 1
4
1
I I
1 T
1
Mllyne.r. rf..
CaKSy. sb
Jordan, lb....
Batch. If
1 Lawla, ...,
0 Hummel, 2b..
Barsen, c.f.
0 Kaion. p.
I
M.lntyrw
Totfli K II 27 1 Knuili, p.
I
1
0 1
0 1
0 4
0 I
0 1
0 0
0 1
' Total! l 0 27 11 I
Hatted for Kason In eighth Inning.
Philadelphia i 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 18
Brooklyt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Three-base hit: Ward. Hits: Off Kason,
9 In eight Innings; off K noils, n two
innings. Stolen base: Titus. ' Bases on
balls; Off Kason, 8; oft Knolls, 3; off
Lush, 3. First base o nerrors: Phlladel-
fhla, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Struck out: By
junn. 1: by Knolls. !: bv Lush. 11. Time:
1:46. Umpire: ODay.
Jfw York Wins from Boston.
BOSTON, May 1. A war of words was
kept up against the umpires by the New
York players throughout today's game,
which was won by the visitors, 7 to 6.
Manager McGraw, McGann and Bresna
han were expelled from the field by Um
pire Conway All the pitchers were hit
freely, but Wiltse finished in better form
than Young. Score:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
B H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E.
Brasnahan. c. 1 t 1 0 Brldwcll, aa, 4 14 1
Marha!l, c... t 11 OT.uney, lb... I 1 1 0
Browns, rf...l 11 Dolan. rf..... I 111
Donllo. tt....i I I I Howard, If... i I I 0
McUana. lb .l I 1 Brain, lb I I 1 It
Boa-arm's, lb 4 110 0 Bales, cf i 12 0
Mertrs, If.... 4 13 1 Slrobtl. tb...4 111
Dahlen, .... 1 114 0 Nasdharo. C..4 1 i 4
Devlin, lb.... 4 1 1 1 OYouna.. p..... 4 0 0 1
Gilbert, 2b...tl 0 r
Tiylor. p 1 0 ft Total! 41 14 27 14 i
WIltM, .p 110 10
Total! 31 It IT li I
New York ...0 0 0 0 2
Boston ......:...' 2 0 2 0 0
Two-base hits: Dahlen, Devlin, Slrobel.
Stolen bases: Tenney, Marshall, Bowerman.
Hits: Off Taylor, In two and one-third
innings; off Wiltse, 8 In Six and two-thirds
lnnnitigs. Double- plays: Need ham to
Strobel; Dolan, Tenney to 'Strobel: Brld
well.to Tenney. First base on balls: Oft
Taylor, l; oiT Young, 4. Struck out: By
Young, 4; by Taylor. 1; by Wiltse, 4. Hit
by pitched ball: Dahlen. Wild pitches:
Taylor. 1; Young. 1. Time: J:C6. Umj
tmalle and Conway.
- Fourth straight for Chicago.
6T. LOUIS, May 1. Beebe for Chicago
pitched in tine form and the. locals lost
the fourth straight game on the home
grounds, & to 1. Taylor was wild and er
rors also figured in the visitors ' runs.
Score:
CHICAGO.
Slail, cf.... 4 1 '' Bennatt, 2b.
I 0 Shannon, II . 1 J V o
1 Amdt, tb 4 1110
1 Pmoot, rf 4 1 I 0 0
I I OBMklay, lb.. 4 1 10 1 0
II Hlntei. c 1010
1 I OMcBrlda. aa. .413
I 0 0 Grady, c 4 1 I 1
1 1 0 Taylor, p .... 1011
ourney In front of Kin George and Queen
OIa. The klrut handed Sherrlng a bouquet.
hilst women showered flowers and gifts
pon him. There was arrest cheering and
nthuslasrn. although the Greeks evidently
ere tllsappolnted.
Bvamherg followed aeven minutes behind
he m-lnner and Frank came in about two
minutes later, both done up. The king and
ueen Doth congratulated snernng in tne
indllest manner.
The Greek-etvle discus throwing contest
was won by the Flnlander. Jarvlneau, with
8ft meters; Gorgandas, Greek, second, with
meters 80 centimeters, and Murtln. llun-
arlan, third, mtth 31 meters 78 centimeters.
The running hlah lumo was concluded to
day. C. Leahy, Kngland, was first with 1
leter 77H centimeters; Goencsy. Hungary,
as second. 1 meter. 75 centimeters; 14. w.
Kerrigan, Multnnnmah Amateur Athletic
club, Portland. Ore., and Dlakldes. Greece,
tied for third place with 1 meter T.'H centimeters.
In the final of the hurdles R O. Leavltt.
Williams college, Willtamstown, Mass . won.
limp: o ibHk. A. II. Healey. Kngiana, was
second and Duntker, Germany, third. The
iitihi rti ine wur-meter race was won uy rnui
Pilgrim, New York Athletic club. 'Time:
ill V. James D. Lighthody, Chicago uni
versity, was second and Lieutenant .
Haiswelln, Kngland, third.-
l oday s events raise America score to
leven firsts, against Great Britain's four.
tireece'a three and Sweden's two. Nothing
remains but the prise giving for tomorrow.
WITH THK BOWLERS.
Of the scores given below only those of
rancisco and Williams count In the handi
cap tournament. The teams for tonight
re Keeii and Conrad against Moiyueaux
and Foley. Score:
Hd. Tot.
Francisco ....1F.7 208 217 1 188 8 00 8!
Williams .....1B7 209 204 lt 16 9t 10 915
Totals..;. .324 414 421 289 353 1,801 10 1.811
Reed InU ITS 215 188 193 9R4 00 .834
Huntington 204 179 226 198 H 00 991
Totals 350 877 394 413 8911,925 00 1,82
Crel-hton a. High School.
Thursady afternoon at 3:30 Crelghton
university and the high school will play
heir first game of baseDall on crelgnton
eld. ........ ,
Crelghton. Position. High School.
Kuhl first Koran
McNally..'.
Steen...
Mullen
Flshbark...
McShane...
Lynch
Coad
Whitehead.
Lanlgan
0 3 2 0-7
10 0 06
Empires:
Bhcrkard, If.. 4 0
Sthulta. rf... 4
Chama. lb... I 1
ptalnfaldt, lb 4 I
Tlnkar, aa... 1
Evara, 2b. .
Kling, c...
BMba, p...
BT. LOVIS.
B.H.O.A-E.
411
I
I 0
4 1
KVEST8 U THK Rl.lK TttACKS
I.renade W ins the Corona Stakes at
Jamaica.
NKW YORK. May l.-Grcnade. the t to
20 favorite, easily won the Corona stakes,
selling, ut Jamaica today, dttfcaling Jennie
Alcctibe, the only other starter, by three
lengths. Grenade went to the. front, at .the
start and after making all the pare won
under wraps. Donna Elvira and Urenado
were the only nrat choices to . win. Re
sults:
First race, five furlongs: Donna Elvira
won, joe fniieri aecond, Mutton third.
Time: 1:02H. , -
Second race, six furlongs; . Subtle won.
Hocus Pocus second. Warning third. Time:
l:l4-k.
Ihird race, six furlongs: Accountant won.
Tommy Waddcll second. Emetgency third.
Time: 1:14V - .
hourtli race, the Corona stakes, selling.
one mile and seventy yards: Grenade won,
Jennie Mccaue second. Time: l:4.
Fifth race,- one mile and seventy yards:
King's Gem won, Samuel H. Harris sec
ond. Aurnmaster. thirds Time: l:4i:i.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Creelna won.
Realm second, King Henry third. Time; 1:15.
Air.aiciUB, May 1. ttesuits: . -
First race, five and a half furlongs: Many
Thanks won, Stoesscl second, Hilona third.
Time: I:uHV4. . ,.
becond race, four and a half furlongs:
Salnrlda won, Rifleman second. Lady Alice
third. Time: 0.6fiv4.-
Ihird race, nve and a half furlongs:
Angh-ta won, Proteus second. Revolt third.
Time:.
Fourth race, ' Memphis street railway
purse, one mile: lruid won. Tartan sec
ond. Gold Enamel third. Time: , 1:434
rirtn race, steeplechase, about two miles:
Oliver Mac won, Dawaon second, Fllle
mir third. Time: 4:b0.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth: Joe
Iesser won, Paul second. Laxcll 1 third.
Time: 1:57.
LKXINGTON, Ky., May 1. Results:
First race, Ave furlongs: Chocolate Drop
won, George C. tlrady second, Tierney
third. Time: . 1:02H-
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Hadur
won. Loch Goll second. Lord Kent third.
Time: LlsA,.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Handy Hill won. Dungannon second.
Two Penny third. Time: l;5JVs-
Fourth race, live and a half furlongs:
Pat .Hulger won, Charles Kastman second.
Gay Boy third. Time: 1 :(, -
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs:
Camilla won, Ma'-tle Mack second,. Tansy
D. third. ' Time: 0:b6.
Sixth race, one mile: Creel won. The
Englishman Becond, Arc Light third. Time:
LtiVfc.
' Totals 32 17 I Total! 12 I 17 7 4
Chicago 0 2 S 0" 0 0 0 0 0-5
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0-1
Earned runs: Chicago, 1; St.' Louis, 1.
Two-base hits: Stelnfeldt, Grady, Smoot.
Sacrifice hits: Schulte, Chance. Stolen
bases: Schulte, Stelnfeldt, KUng. Bases
on balls: Off Taylor, - 7; off Beebe, 3.
Struck out: By Taylor, 1; by Beebe, 6.
Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 9.
Time: .1:37. Umpires; . Carpenter and
Klem. : '
PlttsboraT Loses ost Krrors. ,
CINCINNATI, May 1.' Wagner's error3
and timely hits by Cincinnati proved tho
tinrinlnar of the Plttsburas today. Lyncn
was taken out of the box at the end of
the sixth Inning. Druhot, pitching, ror
Cincinnati, was steady at all stages and
received brilliant support. Score;
. CINCINNATI. PlTTSBl'RQ.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E
Hugclna. 2k.. 4 111 OGinley, rf..
1 o (larke, ir..
2 1 Leach, cf....
0 0 Wngner, n.
ONealnn, lb.
1 OSheehan, 3b
0 Rlli-hey, 2b.
1 OPelll, c
2 0 Lynch, p...
p...
Barry, rt 4 I I
IXlahanty, lb I 1 1
Seymour, cf.. I I I
farr, Jb....:. 4 I 11
Corroran, so., i 0 1
Hlnchman, If 4 t 1
LlTlnsiton, c. 4 I 4
Druhot. D .... 4 2
Lcever,
Totali 17 11 27 IS 1
Total! 32 I 14 I 1 1
Cincinnati ......0 0 1 1 2 4 0 0 8
Pittsburg 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3
Two-base hits: Seymour, Peltx t2).
Three-base hits: Barry, Clark. Sacrifice
hits: Barry. Clark. Carr. Stolon bases
Huggins, Delehanty, Seymour. Struck
out: By Druhot, 2; by Leever, 1. First
base on bans: orr urunot. :; on i.yncn
1; oft Leever, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
XJruhot, i; Dy L,yncn, i. innings pucneu
Bv Lvnch. : runs. : nits. 11. ay ieever
runs, u; nits, i. rime: z:vu. empire:
Johnstone.
New York ....
Chicago
Pittsburg
Philadelphia ..
tioston
St. Louis .......
Cincinnati ....
Brooklyn ......
Games today
Dk A. Sampson. Gen 1 Sales Agent, Omaha.
CUT AWAY
raoit DRUGS
Clrculstisf the blood.
csrssCONSIRKTION
VARICOat, KN0ITEO
BYKEC APPLIANCE
rat .Jslril. iws.
TCisa in ariini, "e
Mini nsrsi. $la es liial. Call er nrus tar Ir
kok.MlMsle.piaia. HVMCC CO.,
ii ft jtmiMii can. er. uiu. K.
Era " CNICsriTISt lWiLlM
IflYlipXALPjLLS
M T gv ES a tuw w. av-.ao mm
I IllVtV -W Vlt MttWaW
l m4) pfAftskB. T mk M 9th thT. K4Wp
shhCftTM bUaUMl hvW Imlidh
Was. aa f y--u il' " t
muL. sW rpi4.r. TMJ4hteVA
IkSMl loiM rM- 4la.' i
. p
i as
thajawasaapM
Track -Meet at Beatrice,
, BEATRICE. Neb.. May I. f SDeclal
The hist interclass track meet of the
season, whs Held at tne driving park yes
terday alternoon, and the work of the
contestants Wits of a high order, aome of
the records lieing nearly equal to those
of the high school men. The prices were
given, by Beatrice buxiness men, and those
competing, who are members of the tenth.
eleventh and twelfth grades, too ka great
deal of intere.it in their work. Results:
MO-yard d;ih: Shuckoltun first. Johnson
second. Calkins third. Time: 0:10V
2JU-yard dauli: Hhackelton first. Schults
X'ciiiid, joliiiHon third, lime: 0:13V.
44u-ard run: Thornliurg first. Brant sec
ond. Calkins third. Time: v:57.
nun nine run: i uornnurg nrst. Brant
second. Calkins third. Time: 21Mt-
Mile run: Sttiernirr first, Ayres second
Miller llurd. Time: J:3f..
iJb-yaid hurdles: H hulls first. Ball aeo
unit, Walrod third.- Time not taken.
L:u-yurd liiirdlra: Schtiita first, Ball sec
ond. lU'piwilen third. Time: 0:27.
High jump: Hull first, Butler second,
Walter third. Height: 4 feet 4 inches.
Broad Jump: Johnson first. Calkins sec
ond. rioiul.-r ga--r third. Distance: 18 feet
3 I in-livs. ,
I'ole vault; Schults first. Brant second,
Clark third. Height: t feet.
Discus throw: Schults first, Thornburg
second. Stuermer third. Distance: 83 feet
8 Indira.
Shut put: Thoruburg first. Walter sec
ond. Brant . third. Distanced IS feet
inches.
Relay i ace: Seniors first, Junior sec
ond.-freshmen third. Time: l:ri
mi t. a.
All Are lotted
Ia saying that tor all stumach. liver
kidney diseases, there la no remedy Ilk
Electric Bitters. 60c. Guaranteed. For
sale by Sherman MeConnell.
DIAMONLsJ lit.or, 16 Ui and DcJ
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
IS
..... 17
15
..... 17
14
14
20
..... 17
New
Pet.
13 3 ' ' .812
11 ' .647
9 S .60)
9 8 .oJa
7 - .438
8 .4J9
7 13 .350
4 13 - .235
York at Boston,
PhiludelDhla at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at
Cincinnati, Chicago at St. Louis.
CANADIAN Wl9 MARATHON HACK
Sherrlng Finishes First, Svnmberg
Second and Frank Third..
ATHENS. May L The Marathon race.
the Drihcirj.u event of the tllympic games
run over the bills and along tne coast
line from the ancient batllelteld of Mara-
hon to A mens, was won touay oy vvunant
Sheinng of Hamilton, Onl. Seven min
utes behind him was Svamberg, a Swede,
and W. G. Frank of the lrisn-Amerlcan
Athletic club was third, two minutes be
hind the Swedish runner. Sherrlng a time
was 2.61 :2
Probably loO.OOO people witnessed tne nn
Ish of the race or were' spread along the
Marathon road and the surrounding hills,
forming a human barrier behind the troops
on eacn side and along the entire length
of the course. Business was completely
suspended In Athens ana tne surrojjjiuing
vlllages. Classified by nationality, the
runners consisted of twenty-six Greeks,
seven Britons, including Canadians and
Australians; five Americans, three Ger
mans, two Frenchmen, two Italians, tnree
Swiss, one Belgian, one Dane and two
Egyptians,
i ho fnvnrltes were Petri. Italian: Bou
beure, French, and Coutoulakl, Greek, the
British and Americans having numerous
suuDorters. however. The contestants
starlea in tnree lines, one metre uiMiri,
at exactly 3 o clock. The weather was
snlendld. the thermometer snowing sum ue
grees In the shade. A mounted orhcer
rode In front witn a cnronomeier ana acieu
hm timekeeper. Hundreds of vehicles of
ull kinds followed the fortunes or tne con
lestanls outside of the cordon holding tne
course. tne rare starred at a not pace.
At the tenth kilometre, w. u. 1-rana
American, waa leading, followed by the
Bohemian. Bechensky. At the nrteentn
kilometre Frank was still ahead but Daly
I re and. had taken second place, wun
Blake slowly creeping up. At the twen
tlt-th kilometre, which was reached a
4.1u d. m Biake waa leading grandly, run
ning a magnifier pt race, followed by Frank
siwrrim The latter waa slowly gain
ing on his opponent. beginning ine uui
ten kilometres of the race, Frank was
again leading, but obviously - aiatresseu,
Sherrlng waa second and Blake waa third,
l'he time at this point was 4:40 o'clock.
Sh.rtlnt nraji runulua magnificently, bul
i.alv had atODDed to reat. Petri bad
droooed out on account of stomac
tn.i.l.U
Ht,.rrlne now BDeedily took the lead, fol
1,.rl hv Hvirubcrs. Swede and Frank.
When ba found himself well abead, Uner
ring dropped Into a walk, giving himself
great rcaerv for the final spurt. Wlleu
vr he saw Ids oDuonents approaching ba
runmwl running and in this manner tired
them all except Bvamberg and Frank, who
always were a gooa distance neiium.
Th rreacendo of clieers along the road
to the Stadium grew Into roars as, at 5 bo
p. iu.. a cavalry otneer loiiowea ny a sin
un runner was se-u apprtmcltiiig. At the
ntea of the Stadium sherrlng. smlliu
and apparently not all distressed, was
t.,mMl bv Crown PrUi.-e Constantine. wlio
ran alongside uutll elided iu long
i . Second
..third ..
. . short .
;. right ..
. center
.. left ....
: catch .
,. pitch .
.. pitch .
:....Goering
Baker
Hall
Buck
Mullen
...Anderson
Burnett
Millard
Burnell
sportlna; Brevities.
Stone is keeping up his two-srtd-three-
hlts-a-day clip..
Howard Is now Dliivlng regular with Bos
ton and makes a hit about every day.
Several of the Omaha fans are going to
Lincoln Wednesday to be present at the
opening game. . . ,
The mayor of Pueblo has declared a holi
day for Wednesday, the opening of the
league season. All the stores will close In
the afternoon and the whole city will dress
In gala attire for the occasion.
The Fort Omaha base ball club, composed
of members of the signal corps, now sta
tioned at the fort, challenges any ameateur
team in the city for games during the
season, games to be played on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Pa has farmed ITeusser out to Topeka
for the season and Port to Leavenworth,
so if they make good this year and gain a
little sjcperlence they will be in the Omaha
fold for next season. Wamble will be re
leased outright to Topeka.
Boxes already are being bought up for
the opening game at Vinton street park
Fridny. when Uncoln comes to town. In
terest in the league race is very keen be-
ore, the start and indications are that it
will not lag as the season advances.
Zearfoos. formerly catcher of the St.
Ixiuls team, has been secured by Holmes
for his premier backstop. The fans at. Lin
coln are elated over this acquisition, for,
although Zinrnn is considered a high-class
man, the work is a little heavy tor one
man to try to, bear alone.
The opening of the Omaha Field club
promises to be a gala day affair. The or
ders in for tables for dinner are so large
the comntlttee has had to Issue a warning
against the members bringing guests, as
enough meal oruora nave been riled to fill
lha luhl.a Iml... '
Johnny Bendeiu the doughty little catcher
of the Omaha teasit, former star of the grld-
ron-ana base: ban diamono or tne Lniver-
ity of Nebraska, arrived In the city Tues.
day morning and at once went to !'
lot to begin practice with the Omaha teum.
Bender has been getting in fine condition
all spring, having coarhed a base ball team
In Dakota. He will be quite an attraction
for the Lincoln' Tans when he goes to Lin
coln with the team for the opening of the
season Wednesday. He wUl be used as a
backstop and as a utility Inflelder.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHEF.
Fair Today and Tomorrow la Ne
braska. Warmer Tomorrow
Cooler ia Iowa Today.
SI1ERIFF BLAMES OPERATORS
PeuurrrlY&uia Offioial Eoldi Owner Re
sponsible for Trouble Near Mount Camel.
LIEUTINANT SAYS HE DIDN'T START FIGHT
Absolnte Qalet Preralla at cee of
hooting Mouiiar and Mlaers
Promise Not to Molest
Troops.
MOUNT CAR MEL, Pa., May L Absolute
quiet prevails her this morning, following
the shooting of a number of foreign United
Mine Workers by . a detachment of the
state constabulary yesterday. None of the
victims is dead, but four are thought to
be fatally Injured.
Lieutenant Smith and his troppers are
at the Sayre colliery and Sheriff Joseph
Sharpless telephoned the lieutenant from
Shamokln early today not to enter here
with his men, as their appearance would
likely causa "an outbreak. Burgess Pen
man und his subordinates patrol the
streets and the foreigners, who are keeping
within their homes, promise the burgess, as
well as tho mine leaders, to keep away
from the troopers, even it they should
enter the borough. The sheriff Is confident
there will be no further trouble. He de
nies that he ordered the troopers to keep
on firing during the second fight until the
streets were cleared of foreigners. He
stated that he was doing his duty accord
ing to law and would. If more serious
rioting occurred, lose no time In asking
Governor Penn) packer to send state
guardsmen here. Lieutenant Smith gays
he, too, will fo.llow strictly the line of duty.
He maintains that his men were not re
sponsible for the starting of the fight, and
that he could not stand by and see his
troopers battered with bricks and clubs.
sheriff Blames Operators.
Sheriff Sharpless Is Indignant at the Le
high Valley Coal company for what he
states is the "high-handed manner In
which they attempted to place the state
constabulary at work to guard their Sayre
colliery workmen."
The sheriff alleges that when he was
first notified to appear at the mine with
deputies there was no necessity for It, and
flnallly when he appeared here he had no
success In swearing men, as no one would
take the oath. Feeling there would be no
serious conflict the sheriff did not compel
cltlxens to become deputies. He said that
If he had anticipated any trouble he would
have called for state guardsmen, as their
appearance would not have been so objec
tionable to the miners, especially to the
foreign element- He was asked repeatedly
by Lieutenant Smith to swear In the
troopers as deputies, but he refused.
Blow long Lieutenant Smith's command
will remain at the colliery is unknown,
president John Fahy and other union iead
irs of the Ninth district here last night
held an extended conference and bitterly
criticised the action of the lieutenant and
his men in shooting the people. The
mine leaders will leave nothing undone to
try to place the lieutenant and some of the
his men In Jail., Following the return to
camp of lieutenant Smlth'B command fol
lowing the two battles, three of his men
who had been badly clubbed about the
body became seriously til and were re
moved to the Pottsvllle hospital.
Deputies at Shamokln.
SHAMOKIN. Pa.. May 1. A large num
ber of shippers and clerks on tho Shamo
kln division of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad were suspended today until the
collieries resume. Another carload of depu
ties arrived here today, seventy-five men
being stationed at the Rurnslde, Bear Val
ley and Henry Cluy shaft collieries of the
Reading company,
PITTSBURG. May l.-The Harwick plnnt
of the Allegheny Coal company resumed
work with nonunion miners today.
CINCINNATI, May l.-Flve hundred
planing mill operatives, several hundred
pipe fitters and electricians and 300 tele
phone linemen struck today for an Increase
In wages.
CHICAGO, May 1. Three thousand Iron
molders struck here today for higher wages,
closed shop and recognition of the union.
WASHINGTON. May 1. Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
Va. Kohra.lid TTwIr Wednesday and
Thursday: warmer Thursday. I
For Iowa Fair and Cooler Wednesday:
Thursday, .fair. ,,
For South Dakota Showers Wednesday;
Thursday, fair and warmer.
, Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. May I. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared witn
he corresponuing aay or ine last mn-n
ears: l!. 1- 1904- l8-
Maximum temperature.... 71 78 IW 84
Minimum teinperame.,.. M w o
Mean temoerature 02 2 47 s
Precipitation ...1.00 .00 .00 T
Temperature and precipitation aepanures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparisons With tne isst two years
Normal temperature
Excess for the day
Total deficiency since March 1..
Normal precipitation
Excess for the day
Total rainfall since March 1.
Excess since March 1
Deficiency for cor. period. 1905.
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904.
Reports f roan Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 1 p. m. Temp.
Bismarck, . cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy '
Chicago, pan cmiray..
Davenport, part cloudy
Denver, part cloudy....
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Huron, raining
Kansas City, clear
North Flatte, clear....
Omaha, clear
RaDid City, raining....
St. lx)uls, cloudy
St. Paul, cloudy
Salt Lake City, clear..
Valentine, cloudy
Wllllston. pan ciouay..
T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
64
8
87
.18 Inch
..1.47 Inches
..6.91 inches
..LIS inches
.. .63 Inch
.. .24 Inch
60
50
4
74
68
68
, 64
48
74
6
. 68
. 44
. W
. w
, M
. 48
. 66
64
64
80
62
70
62
62
82
62
71
48
86
62
68
50
66
fall.
T
.00
.92
.(X
.00
.00
T
. .32
.01)
.00
.00
.04
.00
.14
.00
.01
.00
Dakota Prisoner Escapes.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 1. (Special.)
Chris Lund, who was recently arrested
for robbing the home of a settler In the
western part of Lyman county, and who
Ir. default of bonds In the sum of 1,000
for his appearance at the next term of
state circuit court, was lodged In the
county Jail at Oacoma, succeeded In mak
Ing his escape. Energetic efforts to re
capture him have thus far proved fruit
less. A deputy sheriff permitted the pris
oner to go to the grounds back of tho
jail with a pall of slop. A minute later
the deputy sheriff looked out and saw
the lantern, which he had given to th9
prisoner sitting on the ground, but the
prisoner had disappeared. ,
DTi
"RS for MEN
MISTAKES OF A1EN.
Our special purpose is to save the thousands of young and- middle-aged
men, whose systems are, or have been at some time, contaminated with the
poisonous taint of private dlsonse, blood poison, etc., or whose nervous, physi
cal and sexual systems are on the verge of ruin from the destroying effects of
self-abuse ami excesses, causing night losses, day drains, bladder and kidney
diseases, which undermine and bring to ruin the strongest constitutions and
completely UNMANS MEN. reducing them to a state of abject misery, with
mind impaired, physical strength gone, sexual organs woakened and wasted
away.
To all such men the specialists of the 8tate Medical Instlttrt are able, will
ing and ready to extend that skillful, scientific assistance that has saved
thousands of men -who were ht one time the sufferers that you are now, who
had become discouraged and despondent after having failed to secure the re
lief and cure they needed at the hands of Incompetent specialists and cure-all
remedies, who did at last whst they should have done at first consulted the
honorable and skillful specialists of the State Medical Institute, where they
were examined and their true condition disclosed and proper treatment ap
plied with Improvement at once and a cure in a remarkably short time.
We cure safely and thoroughly. 1
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Inipotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,--Kidney
and Urinary Diseases.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesses, Self
abuse, or the result of specific and private diseases.
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. gXTiiaJr.18 '
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha. Neb.
1
.- vl i
LOW RATES
UNION PACIFIC
$30.
$50.00
55.00
FROM
OMAHA
Mr tt To Colorado and Bstnra
lU.UU July 10. 15, Inclusive.
f-9 f-fi to uoioraao ana Jtetnrn ,
If i3w Kvery day, June 1 to September 30,
I Cft To Salt Lake City or Ogdsn and Seturs,
' Kvery day, June 1 to September art.
To Baa rraaolsoo or Xios Angelas and.
Katurn, April 25 to May 6. inclusive.
To T.Uowstone Park aad SVsturn
Through, Including rait and stage. May
f i 9 S ft TO California, Betnnina; via Portland
UOai JU April ?5 toMay I.
ATI'S OO T0 Yellowstone Park and Bet-urn
tg Waww Through, including rail, stage and hotels
In Park for six and Quarter days. May Zt
to September 17.
Also very low round-trip rates, Jane 1 to September
15, to many California, Oregon, Washington;
Montana and British Columbia points.
.Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FA UN AM STREET.
Thone DoagUfr-834.
roi J, Vili,r
Caught Cold While Hutlnc a Bnrglar
Mr. Wn. Thos. Lanorgan. provincial con
stable at Chapleau, Ontario, says: "I
caught a severe cold while hunting a bur
glar In the forest swamp last fall. Hearing
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I tried It,
and after using two small bottles I was
completely cured." This remedy is Intended
specially for coughs and colds. It will
loosen and relieve a severe cold In lesa time
than by any other treatment and Is a favor
ite wherever its superior excellence has
oe come known.
Utah School Itsdrsla Kapelled.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Messrs Klliott. Ball, Hamler,
Ahlqulst, Walters and Stoll, six members
of the senior class of the high school,
were expelled this morning by Principal
Mumford for giving the class yell during
chapel exercise and at the close of Prin
cipal Mumford's address. Arthur Hemler,
the president of the class, and two mem
bers of the class play are among tho ex
pelled students.
Chase
tort
HS tt tttl ' i
iiu ,
Avoid the hard work and worry connected with house cleaning.
Old Dutch Cleanser
Is immensely superior in every way to old fashioned soaps, soap
powders and scouring bricks. A natural product In fine, white, powdery
form, free from alkali, acid or caustic.
Its action Is medianical not chemical.
Old Dutch Cleanser removes dirt In any form quickly and com
pletely, yet does not injure the surface In the slightest.
CLEANS SCOURS SCRUBSPOLISHES
Sold in large sifting top cans (f
AT ALL GROCERS U
A valuable illustrated booklet, "Hints for Housewives," free on
request.
' MADE BV
THE CUDAHV PACKING CO.. South 0m.h-a Neb.
WE CURE
MEN FO
ant r. jr
t My
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL
& SURGICAL
INSTITUTE
Northwest Corner 18th and Farnam.
ksa
OIILY TEH DAYS MORE
We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated
Ailment.
IIHnFR ARSIIIIITF fillARANTFF
"S PAY US FOR CURES.
vfv J nun enroll I ftrrm. In view cf there bcn(
uwiatBuWr UUn drtlilAL urrtl. ao many afflicted vita
private, chronic and pelvic diseases, who are treating- with quack specialists and
Inexperienced physicians without recelvtnr any benefit, we have deeided to
make a special offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for curing- those
who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied. For In
star ce. If you are afflicted with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline,
our charge for curing either of which without any complication Is (36.00, wa will
guarantee to cure you for ll.60, and accept the money in any way you wish to
pay. We will also cure Contagious Blood Poison for J12-S0. which is Just half
our regular fee. The liberal offer ta mad to enable those to be oured who
have spent their money In doctoring without relief and to show the many who
have treated with dosens of physicians without benefit that we have the only
method that produces a life-long cur.
Our methods are up-to-date and are indorsed, by the highest med
ical authorities of Europe and America. Hence our succesa In the
treatment of men's disease. Remember, our specialty is limited to
the diseases of MEN. and MEN ONLY.
PRIVATE DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burn
ing, itching and Inflammation stopped In 14 hours; cures effected in 7 days.
We cover the entire field of private and chronic, deep-seated, com.
plicated diseases.
LIFE-LONG CURE FOR
Ulcers, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Chronlo
Discharges, Skin Diseases, , Piles and Fistula, Prostatic Diseases,
Nervo-Vital Debility, Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
Entrance on 18th Street.
The finest suite of offices in Omaha.
Do you want to occupy the handsomest offices la the town? These offices
are beautifully finished in oak, with polished hard wood floors. They have
plenty of good south sunlight, so they are bright and cheery in winter and are
cooled by the south breezes in summer and are high above the noise and dust
of the street. The suite is located In the south-east corner of the sixth floflor of
THE BEE BUILDING
There is a large corner office facing south and east, together with a good
size private office, facing east. Each office has a separate entrance into hall.
The large burglar proof vault and a separte lavatory are conveniences not
always found In connection with offices. ..
- This office may be occupied Mayfllrst Apply to - . . .
It. W. Baker, Kupt., . C. C. Roxewater, Sec'f,
Itoonr41H, or to . i Bee ofilce. Ground Floor.
Beautify Your Lawn With Oar Steel Picket Wire Fence
Our Champion Steel Picket Heavy Wira
reuue, iu cents per lineal tool
Hitch Posts, Window Guards, Tree
Uuards and TrUUe.
Fifty Styles of Wrought Iron Fence.
Our PosU Will Not Rust.
Eatablished 1863.
VYf iim. lZ. 611 ii Street
r
L