THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE .5. 1906.
LINCOLN WINS IN ELEVENTH
Statesmen Take Superb Game Becitut
Cmtbt Cannot Hit Fop Ejler.
HERMAN LONG MAKES BRILLIANT DEBUT
OKI Favorite CtfM ftecoad aa tap.
talus th Tram. Flala la
Frm Thai luplrri
I Wli.
Pe Eyler was the chief factor in Omsha't
defeat by Lincoln at Vlntot) street par
yesterday, where superb ball playlne; was
exhibited for eleven fest lnnlnas. The
Holm' ffosllnca won by a score of 2 to 1.
Eyler let few balla bo Into the outfield.
It haa hern some time since Omaha fana
have had the opportunity of seeing- aa e;ood
game of ball. It waa clean and swift
from the atart. Cmplra Filler was off at
ttmea on balls and atrtkea. hut evidently he
tried to be fair and neither side had any
kick over the other.
Herman Lone; was In the (tame for Omaha
at second, taking his place a captain. If
Long mean to keep up to the standard he
Axed for himself yesterday It will result In
good things for Omaha, for the veteran
played just es he did In the years gone by
when he wi.s the Idol of Boston and king
of ehortsto.is. Me had eight chances and
' took hem nil without hesitation, getting
four put outs and four aaslsts and aside
from thst he made a hit and advanced
Carter In the first Inning with a beautiful
sacrifice. He Initiated a rapid-fire double
play In which Qondlng, Perrlng and Welch
also participated. II wj in the first Inning.
Tillman had landed safe on a aingle and
later was forced out from short to second
on Holmes' grounder. Qulllan made a single
and Holmes went to third. With tfulllan on
first and Holmes on third and one out,
Ketchum drove a terrific grounder down
between first and second and Ducky started
for the plate. Long got Ketchum'e grounder
and pasted the ball against Oondlngs' mitt
ao quickly that Holmes retreated to third,
but not In ttms to keep Perrlng from get
ting him on Gondlng's throw. Perrlng
whirled and fired the ball to aecond where
Welch, having run In from canter, trapped
Qulllan, and the side was out.
Won With Two Oat.
Lincoln's second was made with two men
out. In the eleventh Inning Holmes hit for
a base, Qulllan and Ketchum were easy
outs, and Jack Thomas, after Ducky got
to second. II fed the ball out Into left field
for two bases. Had not Bassey exerted a
noble effort to catch Holmea at the plate
Thomas would have been held on first.
Omaha made Its run in the seventh in
ning. Perrlng got it. He drove the ball out
Into right, his second hit, and Collins, In
running for It. slipped and fell, while the
ball bounded over Ills head. Oondlng sent
it out Into deep center and Perrlng scored,
though merely by a hair's breadth, for he
was not back on third when the ball was
caught, giving Ketchum a atart on hlrf..
Ketch made one of hia famoua throwa to
the plate, and had not Pop Eyler been seven
feet tall and had allowed it to proceed on
it course to Zlnran Perrlng might not have
made It. Runkle's fumble and Gondlng's
passed ball In the eleventh Inning did not
help matters and came within an ace of
letting in another run.
Old Pop Kyler la charged with having
passed two men, but he didn't do It. Ho
psssed one. The other was a miajudgment
on the part of Herr Fuller. Pop was In
Ms old-time form and new-time, too, for.
since his second advent on earth he la pitch
ing as good, if not better ball than when
among mortal men the first time, soma dec
ades ago. He la the same steady,, cool,
heady old rascal, and Omaha fans enjoy to
see him work even if he does throw In the
hoodoo once In a while. Joe Dolan was
much In evidence with his fifteen putouta,
rot a miss and two hits.
Attendance: too'. The same teams play
today, game being called at S:45.
The score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. EX
Plllman, sa S 0 2 t I 0
Holmes, If 4 1 2 2 0 0
Qiilllnn. 2b 4 0 1 S 2 0
Ketchum. cf S O A 2 0 0
Thomas, lb t 0 2 10 1 0
Collins, rf S 1.1 2 0 1
Barton, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 1
Zlnran, C 4 0 1 a 1 0
Eyler. p 4 0 0 0 4 0
Totala 40 2 "i 23 13 "l
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Carter, rf 4 0-0 0 o . 0
Long. 2b i 0 1 4 4 0
Bassey, If...... 6 0 A 2 0 0
Welch, cf 4 0 2 10
Dolan. lb i 0 1 15 0 0
Funkle. ss ,.. t a X 1 T 1
Perrlng. Ib 4,12 4.4 0
Oondlng. c 4
0 I
2 1
Dodge, p...... 4
0 0
0 2 1
Totala .40 1 7 .20 ' 2
Lincoln 0 100000000 1-2
Omaha 0 0 001000 0-1
Two-base hit: Plllman. Three-base hit:
Perrlng. Sacrifice hits: Long, Qulllan (2),
Holmes. Struck out: By Dodge, 4; by Kyler,
2. Base on balls: Off Dodge, 1; off Eyler,
2. tilt by pitched ball: Qulllan. Left on
bases: Omaha, 8; 'Lincoln, 7. Double plays:
I,ong, Oondlng, Perrlng and Welch. Horns
runs: Omaha. 1; Lincoln, L Umpire: Ful
ler. Time; 1:4a. ;
MrGtlrraya Home Ram Wlaa.
PCEBIiO, June 4. The Orisslles were
nestly trimmed today, when the Indians
took the game in the ninth by a score of S
to s. The feature or tne game came in tne
last inning when with two men on bases
Vollendorf sinaled, Cook followed with a
double and Mcailvray belted th ball for
a home run that brought In the winning
score.
Both teama played good ball. ' The Indians
got their first run in tlie fifth, soother in
the seventh and were one to the bad when
the feature play of the game brought in
throe rune and man the Indian supporters
FAIR TREATMENT
O LOW CHARGES
la tha secret, of our secret, which
bag never been equalled. Over 80,000
tared patient guarantee) thla fact.
Dr. f.!cGrev, Sp:ci:!ist
TREATS A Lit rXRMS OF DISEASES
OK MEN ONLY.
Tbirt liars Kxperienco. Tweaty
lean la Ooutiuu
BLOOD POISOX, VARICOCELE,
STRICT I'KK, LOSS OK VITAUTT
ad all weakness and disorders ot,
men.
Treatment by mall. Call r write,
Box 76. Offlcw 115 So. 14th St..
Omaba, rteb.
wild with toy. The visitors rot one in the
fifth and scored two In the ninth. Boor: .
PUEBLO. '
. ' AB. R. M. PO. A. E.
Conk. If I 1 2 2 0. 0
MrOllvray, cf 5 1 2 0 0
fhtigert, 2b 4 0 4 2 1
Meyers, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
Mrlcholr. rf 4 0 ' 2 ' 0 0 1 0
BUike, St) 4 0.0 1,20
Flake, ss 4 0 1 2 8 8
rVhrsnt. c..... 2 2 0 1 ' 0
Vollendorf, p 2,1 8.0 .8 0
Totala M 5 11 27 12 4
DENVER.
AB.
0
1
R. H. PO. A. E.
McHsle. cf
T. Smith. 2b
Ttandnll. rf
Russell, lb.'.
Keddlck. 3b
Relden, If
J. Fmlth, ss
WelRardt, c
Wrlicht, p
Knxle. ss
Paige
Total ...34 2 21 2
Paige batted for J. Smith In ninth.
No outs when winning run waa made.
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 a
Denver 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 28
Sacrifice hit: Vollendorf. Two-base hits:
Meyers, McOilvray. Randall. Cook. Three
base hits: flelden. Patge. Home run: Mc
Oilvray. Bases on balls:' Oil Wright, 1.
Btnirk out: Bv Vollendorf. 1. Wild pitch:
Vollendorf. Hit bv pitched ball: Vollen
dorf. Double play: Bhuasrt. melee to
Myers. Ieft on bases: Pimblo, Ienver,
. 'Time: 1:25. empire: Keefe, . Attend
ance: 650.
fttaaflaa" of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Dee Molnea 22 8 .71
Omaha JO 17 18 M7
Bloux City....: 31 17 14 .MS
Denver 32 .18 17 .
Lincoln 31 14 17 .4M
Pueblo -I 28 , .238
Osmes todsy: Lincoln st Omaha. Des
Moines at Denver, Bloux City at Pueblo. ,
GAMES 151 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paal Makes Seven Raas la Teath
and Wins from Milwaukee.
MILWAl'KEE. June .--vVlth "the score
tied, 8t. Paul made seven runs In the tenth.
Score:
0T. PAITL. JtlLWAl'KK.K.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
0ler. 1Mb.. 1 1 I HHirnn, If.... t 1 I
VanZanilt. cf. I 1 1 e Odrwn. rf.:.,. I 1
Frltk. rf..... 5 0 t 1 1 Clark, lb 5 1 I
Rnk'fli), H.I It I tBitmin. ltii I 0 10 1 t
Fadden. 2b... 4 II Hemphill, cf. 4 I 3 0 S
Whlf. i. 1 toe CKfTllle. C....I 111
Coy. if ..I it M'i:hNnr, aa 4 0114
Drill, e 1 1 . eMtConn'k. Ib 4 1 I I t
Plerra. c I 1 I 1 1 Dounhertr, p. 4 1 14, I
Morgan, .... 4 1 1 1
Totals 41 10 JO It 1
Totals... ... 41 10 10 11 I -
St. Paul 0 00180000 711
Milwaukee 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1.1- i
PI'H. t.Iiu. 1.1... Dn..l II. Uan.nlll1. MA.
Cormlck. Coy, pierce. Ro'ckenfeld. Three-
base hit: anZ.nndt. Home run: Kocnen-
feld. Btolen bases: Hemphill (2). McChes-
ney. pierce. Hases on ba Is. Off l)ourerty.
7: off Morgan, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Dough
erty, i. , mrucK out: ny uougnerty, ; Dy
Moraan. 8.. L,ert on bases:. Milwaukee. 7:
St. Paul, 7. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Owens.
Toledo Defeats Cslamkai.
TOLEDO. June -4. Veil was 'knocked out
of the box In the third today, the locals
winning. 6 to 7. Mlnnehan pitched good
ball. Score:
TOLEDO. ' ,; COLUMBIA.
B.H O. A.E. B H O. A .
Ctnnell. cf .. 1 1 0 Plrkarlnt. rf. 4 I 1 14
J. riarka. If. 4 I I S Wrlglar. 2b.. 4 S I I
Dement, as... I 14 1 Hlnrbman, Till t t I
Juda. rf....... 4 I 1 SKIhra. lb 4 1 II S 0
Kruactr. lb.. I S 1 1 OOoultar. If.... 4.1 0 0
Knaba, Ib I 114 rrlal. kb 4 1 0 0
W Clark, lb I e Hulawltt. as.. 4 1 I 4
Abbott, e I 1 I WRran, c 1 0 1 1
Mlnnahaji, p.. I 1 1 1 0 Blu. e.. ....... I . I . 4
van, p........ I t 1 a
Totals 10 ie!4 10. DOroth. p I 4 0 1
' Totala 14 I 14 U
Wrlgley out on bunt strike.
Toledo 8 1 0 0 0 ,4) 0 1
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12
Home run: Abbott. Two-bsse hits: Cs n-
nell, Blue. Klhm. Hita: Off Veil. 7 In two
Innings; off Groth, 8 In six innings. Hit by
pitcher: Cannell. Sacrifice hbs: Knaba.
Demont. Double plays: Wrigley and Klhm;
Knabe. Demont and Clarke: Wrlsley. Hula
wltt and Klhm; Demont and Clarke. Struck
out: By Minnehan, 2: by veil, 1: by Groth,
8. Base on balls: Off Groth, 1. Wild pitch:
Minnehan. umpires: Sullivan and Kane.
Timet 1:26. ... . ' ;
Packers Wis Featareless Game.
KANSAS CITY. June 4. Kansas City won
todsy in a game devoid of features. Wil
liams ' wss effective when men were ' on
bases and the Kansss City batsmen
bunched their hits. Score: .1
KANSAS CITY. MINNgAPOLIS.' '
B H O A E. ' B.H.O.A.B.
Parrlns. sa,.. 4 14 1 I Dart a. cf II 14
Caaaadr. If .. 4 I 1 ID Bulllvaa, rf I 1 110
Waldron, rf.. I SIS 4 Hart. lb...... 4 S II S
Slattarr. lb.. 4 1 10 0 OOramlnfr, Ib 4 1 1 0
Hill, cf 4 110 OOraham. If... I I ll
Phrl. 2b I 111 OOrl.r. as I 1 I V, I
Burk. lb.... I I 4 I STaacar, s I 1 4 I
LMhr, t i i I i sroa. lb I s I i 1
Williams, p..l 0 0 1 OOahrlDf, p... 4 I 0 I I
Toula so 11 17 11 I ' Totala Si I 14 If 1
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 2 .0 0 J
Minneapolis 0 t 0 1 0 102
Earned runa: Kansas City, 3. Two-bass
hit: Oehrlng. First base on balls: Off
Williams, 8. Struck out: By Wllllama. f,
by Oehrlng. 1. Left on bases: Kansas
City, 8; Minneapolis, 0. Double play:
Yeager to Hart to Qremlnger. ' Passed
ball: Yesger. Stolen basea: Hart, Leahy
(2). Sacrifice hita: D. Sullivan, Oyler,
Williams. Waldron. "" Time; 1:85. Um
pire: Egan.
Hoaslera Wis frasa DlstllUrs.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.', June 4-Indlanaoolls
defeated Louisville today In the last game
ot the aerlea. The locals used three pitch
ers and the visitors two. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS " LOLISVILLB. ''
B.H O. AC H.O.A.g.
Vlaaoa, If.:.. I 1 I 0 Hatlmaa, It.. 4 14 11
J Uir, s.,.1 1 I I 0S4or.ll, rt....l 1
HI osaa. cf....4-l I I 0 Braaaear, Is.. 4 1-1-8 1
C. t'arr. lb.4 1 14 4 SSultlvaa. lb.. I lie 1 I
Prrr, rf 0.1.0 OKarwla. rt...4 1.4 0 0
Holm, c.,4 1.4 1 Woodruff, Ik. 4 114
JasM. Ib. ... I 111' I Quisles. ,.. 4 114 1
Malras, lb... 4 111 1 Shew, a...... 4 114
Walkar,.' p.... I 1,4 IKansa. p I lit 4
Kalluaa. p.... I 11 OAd.ma. p 0 0 l'O
--- t 4 4 14
Total II 14 IT 11 ISiacW. p.... 4 4 4 4
'Ihiokla i.... 1 4 4 4 0
Toula It 10 14 II I
Bstted for A asms in the sixth.
Batted for Btecher In the ninth.
Indianapolis 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 7
Louisville I I 0 0 S 0 0 04)
Two-bass ' hit: Sullivan. Three-bas
hits: J. Carr, Hlmea. Home run: Vln
aon. Stolen bases: ' Kerwin, Sullivan,
Hallman, Stovall. Sscrlflcs hit: Stovall.
First base on balls: Off Ken na, 3; off
Btecher, J; oft Walker, 2. Struck out: By
Kenna, 1; by Btecher, 1. Double plays:
Woodruff to Sullivan: Hallman to Wood
ruff; Adams to (Julnlsn to Sullivan; Quin
tan to Brashear to Sullivan to Hraahear.
Left on bases: Louisville, 4; Indianapolis,
8. Hits: Off Kenna, I in four Innings;
Off Btecher, 2 In three innings; off Adams,
2 in one Inning; off Walker, 8 in four In
nings; off Kslium. 2 in Ave innings. Tims;
160. Umpire: Haskell.
- . Staaallasj at the Tea ass.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Toledo 41 M 14 .614
I'nhimbus ..."....v.. 48 ' 27 - il (aa
Milwaukee 30 l u .b.
Kanwi City 41 22 2i
Minneapolis .., 41 . 2ft XI .474
St Paul 41 . If a .44
Louisville U It 23 .462
Indianapolis 44 17 , Ti ' ,3a
' Usmes today: lillwaukee at Columbua,
Kansas-City at Toledo. St. Paul at Louis
villa. Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
HERHA1 LOti IB. WITH OVAHA
Vateraa Bostaa Star Is Field Jtasusje
of Osaaka.
Herman Ing la with Omaha and will
rover aecond base snd manaae the team
on the field. President Bourn has been
ctmgratuiatea on getting the veteran and
former atar of the great ' Bostons and not
without cause, for lxing hss one of the
coolest heads of any man on the diamond
and may be eapected to aUd strenatli In
tne very places Omaha moat needs it.
The feeling - among the players over
ling's aouisltton is such a Injures l ha
beat team-work of Which the men are
ciole. It 11 players, minor or major,
have a wrhulesonve regsrd for tried and
proven ability and so no one hs n. .
giving of Herman long, the old Boston
stsr, who s regarded as ths greatest
abort stop In ths businans.
Dea Malaea Dtaaaaalala frowJ
HABTINOS. Net..' June 4. I Special Tel.
Brni.i i na l rm jouines western ieas;us
team was.ta hae imy4 with the lo a!
. " - - .iiTinvvn viit iviipii 10 appear.
About 1.144 people assembled at the
grounds to witness th contest. 'The game
i - mi t , ft uuiiuy sser-41
weeks asro.
Keller El art eg Caalala.
IOWA CITT". ts , June 4 (Special Tele
gram.) alike Kriiey has Ireen ele-te4
captain of the tnivsrsity ta ball leant.
NEW YORK WINS IN SEVENTH
Gotham ABioricaniMake OnljEnn in Oamo
in Tail Innine.
HEAVY . flAIN STOPS THE PLAY
Roth riirhere 11a Etfeetlva Work Bad
4wly Error la lb (iama
la Made By it.
I.oals.
ST; LOUtS. June 4 Before St. Iiuls had
opportunity to bat In the eighth inning a
heavy rain brgan. and New York won the
game, 1 to 0. No runs were msde In
New Tork's half of the eighth. Score:
NEW YORK. gT. LoriS
B.H O. A E. B H O A I
KMler. rf ... 4 I 0 SStnne. if I t 1 0
FlnrfM. a. 1 1 0 Hrmrhlll. cf. I' I 0 V
Cnaaa. lb I 14 4 Jonoa lb I 1 I 1
La porta, lb... I 0 1 OORrlan, 2b... I 0 114
William.- lb. 1111 IWallac. aa... I 0 110
ronro. If.... I 1 4 0 4 Nllea. rf I 4 110
Knffmaa. rf..l lib 0 tunarlt, lb.. 2 4411
MrOuIr. c... I 0 4 2 O'C onnor, c .l I 4 0
Hahn. p I 1 1 1 ciifl p I I 4
Yeaser, aa....t 1 1 I OKothlrr. rf... 1 0 4 4 0
' Total .....It TIT I 0 Total .....13 4 21 II 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
St. .Louis 0 0 0 0 0 O 0-4)
Twrwbane hits: Chase (2), Williama.
Double plays: Olade, Wallace and Jones;
Joi'es, Wallace and O'Brien; Nlles and
O'Connor. Stolen bases: Hemphill, Stone,
Coni-ov McGwire. Hit by pitcher: By
Hehn Nilea. Wild pitch: Glade. Bases on
balls: Off Olade, 2, Struck out: By Glnde.
8; by Hahn, 4. Ifl on bases: St. Ixuil. 3;
New York. 7. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Con
nolly and Evans.
f'blrago Defeats. Philadelphia.
CHICAGO, June 4. Patterson pitched
Chicago to victory by the close score of 2
to 2 In the opening game with Philadelphia
today. Score:
CHlrAOO. PHILADELPHIA.
B H O A g. B H O. A.E
Hahn. If I 1 0 0 0 Hartaal. If.... 4 114 0
Jonas, rf 10 1 0 0 Brouthara, Sh. 4 1 I 10
O. Darla. aa.. I I) I I OH. Darla, lb. 4 I I I 4
trbell. 2b 4 I 1 1 I Sevbold, rf . .. 4 110 0
Donohua, lb.. I 110 OMurphr. 2b... 4 0 14 4
O'Neill, rf....l 0 1 1 0 Lord, cf......4 110 0
Sullivan, c .l 0 7 1 OCrnaa, aa 10 111
TanneHIII, lb, I 1 1 I 0 Power. G....I 4 110
Psttaraon, p.. I I 0 1 0 Plank, p I 0 4 4
Total N t 27 10 1 Totala II I 24 10 1
Chicago ,...0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia,
6. Two-base hits: Bey bold (2). H. Davis.
Three-be hit: Isbell. Sacrifice hits: Jones
(2. O'Neil, Cross. Stolen base: Isbell.
Double plays: Brouthers, H. Davis and
Cross; Powers and Murphy; O. Davis and
Donohuel Struck out: Bv Patterson, 6; by
?lank, 4' Bases on ball: Oft Plank, 2.
line: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan.
Detroit Wins With Stick.
DETROIT, June 4. After Washington
had tied the score, Detroit batted Falaen
burg for nine runs in two Innings, almost
all on clean hitting. O'Leary's home run
ended the work. Coughlln made clean steals
for all three bases In the seventh. Score:
DETROIT. WASHINGTON.
B H O A K. B.H.O.A.E.
D Jon, cf.. I . I I 1 OAltlier. aa.... 4 1110
Llndaar. 2b... I I 4 I Behalf!;. 2b. ..I I 0 I 0
Crawford, lb. I IT 0 Croaa. Ib I 1111
Mrlntyr. If.. I I 0 0 4 Anderaon, If.. I 4 4 0 0
Cobb, rf I 1 I 0 I Hickman, rf.. 10 14 0
Cotishlln. Ib. I 1 I 4 0C Jones. cf..4 0 114
O'Laary. ... 4 I I I 1 Stahl, lb I 4 12 0 4
Brhmldt, .... 4 1 4 0 4 Wllllama, lb. 0 0 l.e.O
Kllllan. p.... 4 42 1 Wakcflald. c. 4 I I I 0
Ftlkanbera. pi 0 I I 4
' Total II II IT U 1
Total 16 10 24 II 1
Detroit 1 0 110 14 5 -13
Washington J...1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 01
Two-baae -hits: Crawford, O'Leary.
Three-base hit: Cross. Home run:
O'Leary. Sacrifice hits: Lindaay, Cohb.
Coughlln, O'Leary, Stahl. Stolen bases:
D. Jones. Mclntyre, Coughlln, 3l, Schmidt,
Anderson. Bases on balls: Off KUltnn,
4; off Fslkenberg, 4. Hit by pitcher: Kll
llan. L Left on' bases: Detroit 7; Wash
ington, 8. Struck out: 'By Killian, 1; by
Falkenberg, - 4. Double play: Kllllan,
O'Leary and . Crawford.. Wild pitches:
FwJkenberg, t Time: 2.00. I mpirea:
Hurst and, Connors. . ....
Boston Wins from Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, June 4.-Wlth the . score
S to o In favor of Cleveland at the end of
the fifth. Boston drove Bern hard1 from the
box, , .winning ..the game. ,rYpuAX..acorUig
the winning .run. Score:
Boston.-;1 ; . Cleveland. '
b.h.o.a.e. b. h.q.ac
Parant, a.... I I I I Plck. rf 4 II
Stahl, rf...... I 10 0 I Bay, cf.......4 1114
Orlmahast, lb I I It I OTurrar, aa.... I 8 0 I 1
Blbck, If... I 1 4 0'4LaJole. Ik.... I I I 1 0
Preaman, rf.. I 4 I 4 4 Roaaman, b.. I 0 10 0 0
Oodwla. Ib... 4 4 1 1 Uarkton, If .1 4 10 0
Porrta. 2b... 4 1 11-0 Brad lay, Ib... 4 11-40
Pataaaos. ... I 1 10 1 Bamla, I 1110
Youog, p I 11 OBvrnhsrd, p., 110 4 1
Heaa, p 4 0 0 1 0
.Totala 111117 14 i8toTll 1 10 0.0
Totala...... J4 11 17 17 2
Batted for Bernhard in eighth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 28 ft S
Cleveland 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 03
Hits: Off Bernhard. 14 In eieht Innlncs:
off Hess, 1 in one inning. Two-base hits:
Juajoie. p-erris, unmsnaw. Parent. Throe
base hits: Freeman, Belbach. Sacrifice
hits: Jackson, Bay, Roasman, Godwin,
Young. Stolen baaee: Bradley, Freeman.
Bases on balls: Off Bernhard 1 : off Vmmr
I. Hit by pitcher: By Young, 1. Left on
basea: Cleveland, 8; Boston, a. . Struck
out:' By-Bemhard, 2; by Young, 1; by
Hess. 1. Passed balls: Peterson, tJ). Wild
P'Vh: Young. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
OLoughlln. -
Btaaglaaj of the Teams.
. . Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 40 2. 14 .660
Philadelphia ...41 25 14 .810
Cleveland 38 2S 15 .
St. Louis 42 22 20 .524
Detroit 89 20 19 .511
Chlcsgo 38 17 21 ,44S
Washington . 41 . IS 26
Boston 43 ' 13 SO ,Sti
Games today: Washington at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St.
Louis, Boston at Cleveland.
, 4
ED 4U1CK GOES TO LITTLE ROCK
Farmer Omaha . Pltehcr Jolas the
Boathera Lraaae.
Eddls Quick appeared on , the diamond
at Vinton atreet park yesterday before
the game, practicing, and thus caused
msny a flutter of a female heart, but
Eddie waa thoughtless, for It. does not lie
within the province of his power to satisfy
these longings. He has signed with Little
Rock snd must tear himself away at last
from Omaha.
Quick was turned over -by Pa Rourke
to Pueblo and Selee gave him hla pass
ports, making him a free moral agent and
also an unrestricted ball player. He chose
to join Little Rock.
terllasje Wlat a Loasj One.
The first gsme of a double-header Sun
day for the Diets team at the Diets park
between the Diets and 6terllnga resulted
In a ten-Inning game, which was i il-e
interesting after the fifth Inning. Man
ager Sage rallied his men and the Ster
lings tied the score, and it atayed that
way until the tenth, when the BterlliiKS
score one and won the same. Clirliten-
sen of the Sterlings did good work. The
se ore:
Sterlings 0 00040004) 18
Diets S 01000000 0-4
Bsse hits: Dirts. 11: Sterlings, 7. Er
rors: Diets. 8: Sterlings. 4. Batteries:
Diets, Young and Mossman; Sterlings,
Christensen and Sage.
Silver Creek Drfeata Clarke.
SILVER CREEK, Neb.. June 4 (Hps
rial.) Silver Creek played an errorless
game today and easily defeated the Clarks
team on the latter s grounds. Silver Creek
had on its batting clothes and pounded two
of the - Clarks pitchers out of ths box.
Boo re:
Stiver Creek 8 8 0 2 8 1 0 4 0-19
Clarks 1 000000v8 4
Bstterles: Bilver Creek, F. Shank -end H.
Shank: Clarks, Johnson, Douglaa, S. Little
and D. Little.
Bertraad Calls Aro Frisky.
BERTR AND. Neb.. June 4 .(Special )
The Bert rand Colls won Sunday, from the
Loomls second team by a score of 10 to 4.
Batteries: Bertrand, Cannon. Webster and
Oil more; Loomls, Hand and Johnson.
Hcore:
Bertrand 4 8 8 0 0 0 10
Loomls, 0 t 0 0 0 C 1 0 2
Fred Krags Waal liiaia,
Ths Fred Krug Brewing company'a base
ball club wishes o issue a challenge to
any base ball team In Omaha, Council
bluffs or South Omaha whone members
are under 17 years of age. Replies to b
asm ta Elmer E. Gilliam, manager, 10u7
Jackson street. -
Fast asae at Wahaa. '
VAHOO. Neb . June 4 (Special -Fin-Ijiii'i
Colts defeated the Hmlic lilants In
a llilrtreu-inr.lng (a.i,ie hi liiu stuit of 8
to 8. The f ee-lure nf tf.e gsbi ei a
two-ha hit by XV. Cook, which drove In
the winning run. and the splendid work
of KA Ryan In center field.
0K f;4K M 4TIO. AI. I.F.AC; I E
Sew York Wins from Philadelphia by
sperler Batting;.
PHILADELPHIA. June 4. Mathewson
gave six bases on balls snd allowed two
hits In .the; .first Inning and then was nut
out of the gume for disputing with Umpire
Klem. New York finally Won through
belter. lUtlng. Score:
. NEWOCOKK. PHILADELPHIA.
a.H O A S- B.H.O.A.E.
P.rsnahan, cf , 1 1 0 0 Thniraa. cf... I 0.1 0 0
Drown, rf .. I' S 1 I Onicaaon. Ib .. 4 I I 4 0
V'-nann. lb . 4 10 c'rnirtwr. In. 11111
Martr. If ...4 1 I 0 0 Masee, If 4 10 4 0
Hahlfn. a...l 1 I 4 1 Tltua. rf I 114
IMvlln. In. .. 4 1 t 4 ftranaSald. lb 4 17)1
Ollhert. 2h... 4 14. u Donlln. a....l 1411
Rowrrman. r. ft ! ! 1 0 Donovan. ... t 0 I 4 1
Hflthwnn, pi 0 SO ft TVHtln, c 1 0 I 0 0
Wlllae. p... . 4 III Ot.noh. p I 4414
' - -Pmtnr, p., 0 0 S I 0
Total...... 41 II 17 II 1 Ittiib.T, p.. 0 0 4 0
Ward 1 4 K 0
ftanttll 1 4 4 I
Totala 11 I 17 II I
Butted for Lush In ninth.'
Batted for Plttinger in eighth.
New York 4 0 0 0 1.0 8 0 11
Philadelphia 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-8
Stolen basea: Devlin, (2). Gilbert. IViuble
plays: Diihleu, Gilbert und Mi Gann ; Dahlen
and Gilbert. Htrurk out: By l.tisn. 4: by
Plttinger. !; by Wlltse,. 8. Bases on balls:
Off Lush, 4: off Mathewson, 4: off Wlltse, 2.
Time: 2:10. Umpire: Klem.
Mssdlns of the Teams,
' riayed. Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 4 81 15 .74
New Vork....v 44 2 15 .
Pittsburg 42 '26 11 .bl
Philadelphia - ' 47 2fi 21 .551
St. Louis 41 21 25 .467
Brooklyn i-.....,.. 44 17 27 .SMi
Cincinnati 47 1 29 .ShS
Boston '44 12 32 .2i8
Games today: Pittsburg st Boston, Cin
cinnati At Philadelphia. Chlcsgo at New
York, St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Ills; Crowd for the Elks.
In reply to a written request from the
Plnttsmouth' Elks, a bunch of tickets was
sent to them yesterday, and It is very prob
able that a considerable delegation will at
tend the Thursday ball game from that
city. I,a rge delegations will probably be
preseht from - Lincoln. Council Bluff a and
Fremont. Arrangements were made yes
terday with the street car company to pro
vide a car for the Thirtieth United States
infantry band.- which will make trips
through the retail and wholesale burlnesd
districts between' the hours of noon and
2 o'clock on Thursday, giving nn elaborate
musical program en route. They will after
ward play at the ball park. Carl Keller,
mnnager of the Orpheum theater, will auc
tion off the boxes fifteen minutes before
the game begins. In view of the fact thnt
W. A. Rourke has already offered 225 for
the first choice of the boxes, the bidding
promises to be verv lively and several
hundred dollars will probably be realised
for the thirty-two boxes with an aggregate
of 256 seats." the regular price of which,
seats will be 81 each. .
Iowa l.eaarne Results.
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. June 4. (Spe.
clat Telegram.) Following are the re
sults In the Iowa league:
Marshalltown forfeited today's game 9
to 0 to Fort Dodge," because of a decision
of Umpire Vorls.
Waterloo, fl; Boone, 2.
Ottumwa, 6; Keokuk. 4. thirteen lnningm.
Oakalooaa und Burlington established a
league record by playing nineteen Innings
today. Oskaloosa won, 3 to 2.
EVENTS U TUE, HI XMIO TRACKS
Miller Rides Foar Winners and Two
Heconds It Brlnont.
- NEW YORK. Juno 4. The riding of
Jockey Walter MlHer was the feature- of
the racing-at Belmont park today. Out
of six mounts he rode four winners and
two seconds. His ride on Mintla was espe
cially good. Mlntia waa i tiring In the final
strides and Radtke on Entree closed strong.
Miller kept Mlntia going long enough to
win by a short head. Whimsical, played
down from 6 to 6 to 4 to V won the Jockey
clut) weight for age, tAce. Court Dress,
8 to 20 favorite, wort -te Gaiety stakes.
Results: ' . -
First race, seven furlongs: Tommy Wa
flell won. Water Grass 'aecond. Sir-I.ynne-wood
third. Time ,1:28. ,t -
Second race, four anil one-half furlongs:
Monfort won. Garters stcopd, Halton third.
Time: 0:52H. ' , Y v . .
Third race, the Gaiety'.' stakes, four snd
one-half furlongs: Couriress won, Bar
bary Belle, second: AVrglgn third. Tme:
0:62H. ' r' ' 7
Fourth race, the Jocl4y club1 weight for
age, mile and a furlong! ''Whimsical won.
Accountant secotirtf The Picket third.
Time: 1:61. " ' ' '
Fifth race, seven furlongs; VIntio, won,
Entree second, Battle 'Axe third. Tine:
1.254,. "
Blxtb race, on mils'.. Klenap won. Miss
Crawford second,' YalaGal third. Time:
CINCINNATI, June,' U.-Regulta at La
tonia: it
First race, six furlong? Tom Crowe won,
Malleable second, Comment third. Time:
1:144s. '
8econd race, four and one-half furlongs:
Old Honesty won, Toulon second. Senator
Wagner third. Time; :5fiH.
Third race. Seven fnrlongs: El Otro
won, Dutch Barbara second, Dr. Wane
third. Time: 1:27H.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course;
Itaca tiara, won; Harefoot second, St. Enoch
third. Time: I:n5v
Fifth race, 'four and 'one-half furlongs:
Friction won. King Leopold second. Money
maker third! Time: 0:54fc.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Hanoi Thorpe
won. Minnehaha second, ' Principle! third.
Time: 1:149. -
Seventh race, one mile: Matabon won,
Topsy Robinson second. Erla Lee third.
Time: 1:461. "
. BUFFALO,, June 4.-Resulta at Kenll
worth park; , ..'
First race, five furlongs: Platoon won,
Rusk second. Tickle third. Time: 1:0U,.
Second rsce, four and one-half furlongs:
Irene A. won, Altyh. second, Mary Welch
third. Time:. 0:65V.
Third race, steeplechase, short course:
Kassal won, John Randolph second. Belle
Dodnon third. Time: 4:04.
Fourth race, Buffalo derby, mils and a
quarter: . Bel mere wtin, Minnie Adams sec
ond, Hyperion third. Time: 2:074.
Fifth race, mile and fortv yards: Em
barrassment wan, Beknighted second, El
liott third. Time: 1:44.
Sixth race,, six furlongs: Bonnie ' Reg
won, Realm second, Dargln third. Time:
SHOOTER. ARE, , COMlG TODAY
Tonrmamrnt' at State Sportsmva'a
. Aseoclatloa.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 4. (Speclal.)-Be-ginnlug
loraui row tdi Nebraska State
Bportamen's association will hold the an
nual shuot In Lincoln and many noted
shooters are expected to be present. The
second day will be termed "ladles' dav"
and two of .the most famous feminine shoot
ers of the world will be present. Mrs.
Nellie Bennett of Denver and Mrs. A. W.
Butler of .Clianute) Kan., have decided to
come. The shoot will last three days.
"Tom" Marshall of Illinois, one of the
must genial of men, will arrive early this
we-'k and George Crosby, who tied with
Gilbert for first place last year for the
championship, will arrive Tuestlsy. Char
ley Young of Springfield. O . said to be
the quickest shot In the world, will bs a
guest, as will Oirls Ootlieb of Kansas,
Pat Anderson of Rockwell City, la., and
Ed O Brlen of Kanaaa.
Among the crack amaieurs who will at
tend Is Bill Veatti from Falls City, George
Maxwell of Holsteln, Mart Deifenderfer of
Wood River, Dick I.lnderman of Cortland.
Dan Bray of Colambus, Gus Bt hroeder of
Columbus and-a seore of others.
tin Wednesday Captain A. H. Hardy of
Lincoln will give an exhibition of fancy
shooting at the traps.
Tomorrow's program for the state shoot
follows: 1
' FORENOON.
Event No. 1 Fifteen blue reiki, 21-50 en
trance, 810 added.
Event No. 2 Fifteen blue rocks, 81.60 en
trance, 210 added.
Event No. 3 Fifteen blue rocks, 11 60 en
trance, 810 added.
Event No. 4 Fifteen blue rocks, 81.50 en
trsnce. lo added.
Event No. 6 Twenty blue rocks, 82 en
trance, 112.50 added.
Event No. 6 Twenty blue rocks, 82 en
trance, 812.50 added.
v AFTERNOON
Event No. 7 Fifteen blue rocks, Jl 50 en
trance, 810 added.
Event No. 8 Fifteen blue rocks. 11.50 en
trance. 8b added.
Event Nii.. 0 Fifteen blue rocks, 81 50 en
trance, 110 added.
EvenrNo. io Fifteen blue rocks, 8,-50 en
trance, ll'J added.
Event Nr). 11 Twenty blue rocks, 12 en
tram, 8!i&'-, added.
Event No. 12 Twenty blue rocks, 82 en
trance. 812 50 added.
Dickey Bud Trophy Event Optional.
Trsis4oa Power
over constipation, biliousness, etc., a shown
In ths marvelous cures msde by Electric
Bitters. 80 cents. ' Guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman 4V McCbnnell Drug Co. '
REPORT ON THE EARTHQUAKE
m
Commissioner Submits Preliminary State
ment of San Francisco Disaster,
POSITION OF THE COAST RANGE CHANGED
l.atltade and l.onattade of All Polnte
Permanently Moved a Few
Fret and Farther tdy
Recommended,
SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 4-The
preliminary report of the SUtte Earth
quake Investigating commission waa re
ceived esterday at the office of Governor
Pardee. Under the heading of the results
the report says:
One of the remsrsable features of the
coast ranges of California Is a Hue of
peculiar geomorphlc construction which ex
tends obliquely across the entire width of
the mountainous belt, from Mendocino
county to Riverside county. The surface
feature along- this line has been formed
by a dislocation of the earth's crust, or a
series of dislocations in times past with a
differential movement of the parts on
either side of the plane of rupture.
The movements that produced the line
are attributed to sepurate, earthquakes, ex
tending back Into the quarternary period.
In general terms, the causes of these
movements a-e attributed to the theory
that atrsses are generated In the earth's
crust and accumulate until they exceed tha
strength of the rocks composing the crust
and find relief In a sudden rupture. The
earthquake of April 18 is said to have been
due to one of these movements and the
extent of the rift is described as extending
from the vicinity of Point Arena to the
neighborhood of San Juan, Benito county,
a distance of 185 miles.
The evidence of the rupture and of the
differential movement is clearly defined in
a continuous furrow in the surface soil
aeveral feet! wide. The average -horizontal
displacement is twenty feet wide.
Geographical Change.
In Sonoma, and Mendocino counties there
la a different vertical movement not ex
ceeding four feet. The report adds:
In consequence of this movement it is
probable that the latitudes and longitudes
of all points In the coast range
have been permanently changed a
few feet . A complete study of
the phenomena will undoubtedly contribute
greatly not only to our knowledge of the
evolution of the earth's crust, but also to
our knowledge of the means of minimizing
the calamities which arise from the de
struction of buildings and water pipes
when such shocks occur In the future.
Modern classes of structure appear to
have been relatively passive, while the
"made" ground in their vicinity was pro
foundly disturbed. The weak points In
frame buildings were the faulty under
pinning, lack of bracing and the chimneys.
Pipe lines, on low swampy ground, or
"made ground," are In greater danger of
destruction than those on higher under
laid soil.
In Ban Francisco the most violent de
struction of buildings was on made ground,
which behaved as jelly In a bowl. The
minor shocks continued for many days
after April 1R, and In this respect the
earthquake accords In behavior with other
eathquakes in the past. The minor shocks
which succeeded the main one, are Inter
preted generally as due to subordinate ad
justments of the earth's crust In the ten
dency to reach equilibrium after these
chief movements.
Heavy Rains oa Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. A heavy rain,
accompanied by high winds, prevailed here
yesterday, and - almost . unprecedented
weather prevailed throughout the northern
portion of the atate. It is twenty-two
years, according to the local weather
bureau, since similar conditions were ex
perienced a i this time of the year. Lo
cally, the rainfall yesterday waa .20 of an
Inch, making the seasonal precipitation
20.37 inches.
.-Comparatively little Buffering was caused
by the rain throughout the refugee camps.
They., were forewarned' by last week's
downpour and were in aome measure pre
pared, tor It.
DISEASES OF THE SKIM.
Ecaemav, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ring
Worm, Herpea, Barber's Itch,
Itch or Scablea.
All of these diseases are attended by in
tense Itching, which la almost Instantly re
lieved by applying Chamberlain's Salvo and
by Ita continued use a permanent cure may
be effected. It has. In fact, cured many
eases that had resisted all other treatment.
Price, 25 cents per box- Every box la war
ranted. Sterling Silver FTenrer, 16th and Dodge.
Atlaatlc Grays Winning;.
ATLANTIC. Ia., June 4. (Special.) The
Atlantic Grays are making a hard race for
the amateur championship In base ball this
year. They have played five games and
won every one. They have Just defeated
the team from Underwood by a score of
7 to 0 In An elght-lnnlng game, stopped by
rain. They have no paid players In the
club, all being home boys, and the Under
wood aggregation had men from Council
Bluffs playing. Blrcher and Franklin were
the battery for Atlantic and Nelson and
Wayland for Underwood. The Grays are
anxious for games with any amateur team
In this part of the country.. Score:
'R. H. K
Atlantic ..1 8 0 1 0 0 1 1 0-7 12 2
Underwood' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 6
Leather Dealers Meet.
BT. LOUIS. June 4. The fltst annunl
convention of the National List her and
Shoe Finders' association began here today
and will end on Wednesday. The mem
bership is confined to the leather and shoe
finders, but the delegates also Include
representatives of tanneries and other lines
connected with the shoe trad. The asao
clatlvn haa for Its object the csrrylng out
of a general trade and price agreement.
A number of social features have been
arranged for the delegates.
Marder and Salrlde.
CHRISTOPHER. 111 . June 4-The Jeal
ous resentment of Reuben Stewart brought
the carriage ride of Roy Veach and Stella
Dial to a tragic close here last night. The
roturnlng buggy was met at the Dial
home by Stewart, who shot Veach In the
head, killing him Instantly. He fired at
the girl, but missed. He then committed
suicide.
Employers' Liability Art Valid.
DENVER. Colo., June 4. By unanimous
opinion, the state supreme court today
upheld the constitutionality of the em
ployers' liability act. paaaed by the legisla
ture in lft'l. Under this act an employer Is
responsible for the death of an employe
by accident, even If It tie caused by the
negligence ot a co-employe.
Get: Rid of Catarrh
The chief causa of Catarrh is tha suppres
sion and perversion of the normal secretions
of the mucus membranes. The chief causa
of this perversion ara uric acid poisons in
the blood, which clog the circulation in tha
membranes.
lilliL the circulation clogged the mem
VV I III brines become congested, and
the secretions themselves, Instead of keeping
tha membranes bathed with a soothing
moist, antiseptic fluid, become thick and
tough, clog the respiratory tract, and seri
ously disturb tha whole system. Local in
halations, sprays and washes give soma re
lief, but as they do not remove the causa,
their effect is only temporary.
El clears the uric acid
"IIITl"l"nO from the blood and
thus 'restores the natural secretions of the
mucous membranes. This relieves the con
gestion, quiets tha irritation, and supplies a
normal antiseptic fluid which destroys disease
germs and allows nature to work a substan
tial cure. Ask your dniggUt for E-lim-i-oo,
ll-ox. bottle fl. Accept nothing else.
A Book of 64 pages on the Elimino
Treatment by lit. . C. Scott with every
bottle, or tent by mail on request.
tUMiio Miwuni Co., LH Moiaes, I
DOSTORS F8t MEN
7 r
-J J
MEN OF ALL AGEG
no matter In what walk of life, whose weakened vitality, exhausted energies
and shattered nerves tell a pitiable story, and who are In a condition of ex
treme peril tinlera promptly rescued, caused In many cases by Ignorance, ex
cesses or contagion, these are the very men we want to talk to and help.
What can be more pitiable than to see a young man, who Is Just budding
Into manhood, drooping and fading away In the, springtime of life? Disease
soon robs the face of Its color and tha eyes of their brightness. Tha stooping
form, languid step and downcast countenance reveal to the critical eye the
blight of his existence, but this la only the ahadow or outward mark of tha
trouble existing within, and the young man loon pssses from the boundaries
of health Into the confine, of dtaeasa. He Is nervous, eeatly confused, sbsant
nlnded, forgetful, continually possessed of doubta and fears, shy, suspicions.
Irritable, avotda society and would rather be alone. Night losses, day drains,
waste In urine snd marked sexual decline almost Invariably follow. Tha svs-
' tern unstrung, he haa headache, baokacha, palpitation of the heart, shortness
of breath, dtutlness, deranged stomach, torpid liver, wesx aianeys, poor cure il
lation, and Is tired, lifeless and worn-out. Ha lacks ambition, confidence and
courage.
If yon are ailing, call and consult us without delay. We will help yon ta
escape from the slavery that Is holding you captive and depleting your man
hood. We cure safely and thoroughly!
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due ta evil habits, self-abuses, ex
cesses, or the result of specific or private dlaeaaoa.
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION guffl7.?,rio,,io,1aon.u,,B-.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 11th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Boston, Mass., and Return
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Rate Through New York City, $33.75.
Tickets on sale May 31st to June 9th.
Good returning until June 18th, with privilege of ex
tension until July 15th.
Stop-overs allowed at Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and New York City.
Fast train leaves Omaha at 6:00 p. arriving in
Chicago at 7:30 a. m., connecting with all east bound
trains
Tickets and further information at City Ticket Office, i
14U t arnam street, umana.
SAMUEL NORTH,
District Passenger Agent.
n hum, am h Ill in" ii
DR.
BAULKS SBARLBta lath euad
Jsiik
Union Pacific Bulletin
JUNE 1906
)ne fare for the round trip to the
Northwest: To Puget Sound and
Portland, direct. IleturnlnK via Cali
fornia, $12.50 addlilonal. Ticket on
sale June 18 to 22, Inclusive. Limit
t0 days.
t To California. Portland and PiiRet
Sound: Dally low excursion rates
June 1 to September 15, applying via
variable routes, limit October 31.
To California and Ketum: Still
lower rates June 25 to July 7, Inclu
sive; returning direct or via Portland.
t To Colorado and Iteturn: Dally
from June 1 to September 30, one fare,
plu 60 cents. Still lower rates for
the Elks' treat meeting at Denver.
Tickets sold July 10 to 16, Inclusive.
Special IIomeseekenT Hate, every
Tuesday from Missouri Hlver to Kan
aaa and Nebraska, also 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays to the South Platte Valley,
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho points.
For full Information Inquire at
City Ticket Office, 132 Farnam St.
phone Douglas 334.
,-; ... jf ', ' " X - '
4,:.
- --
ii mm jlu"n n i mini i "
ly the Old Reliable DR. SEARLES A SEAR LB
Established in Omaha for It years. The many thou,
aands of cases cured by us make ua the most exuuri
anced Specialists in ths west. In all diseases and ail
ments of men. Wo know Just what will aura you
and oure quickly.
WE CURE YOU. TEEN YOU PAY US OUR FEE
We make no misleading- or false statements or offer
you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and
name ara too favorably known every cat wa traat,
our reputation Is at stake. Tour health, life and hap
piness Is too serious a matter to place In the bands of
a 'XAMXI.B0S DOOTOB." Honeat doctors of ability
use their OWI STAKE XJT THBEa BUBIWEKa. W
can affect for everyone a llfe-lons CUkl for Weak,
Nervous Men, Varicocele troubles. Nervous Debility,
Blood Poison, Prostatic, troubles. Kidney, Bladder.
WilTDTO BISWASES, Hydrocele. Chronlo Dlaeaaaa,
Contracted Diseases, iltomacll and Skin Disease,
pnpc Examination and Consultation. Write far
rniak Symptom Blank for Home Treatment.
Daatrlas I treats, Qaaaaa aaaraalc
8
i