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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1906)
6 THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906. ll'NEELEY DOWNS CHAMPS Littli lfu'i Great Pitching and Omtha'i Terrifio Battinc Beats Dei Moinw. GILLAN IS POUNDED UNMERCIFULLY FerrlnaT Cnrrfee Off Ratlin Honors with Perfect Uncord Nnr Makes the Greatest Throw of the Season. Zlnrnn. e 4 Zackert, p 1 Omaha won from Dea Moines yesterday In a walkaway, score 10 to to 2, and the tame waa filled with remarkable features. In tha flrat place, McNeeley pitched won derful ball, holding" the slugaera to five scattering hlta and would have shut them out had not Bobby Carter muffed a fly off Andreaa' bat In the seventh Inning, enabling two runs to be made. Perring ant four of the eighteen hlta made by On-Mha and In his fifth time at bat made a sacrifice, thus leaving the game with a perfect record, and every one ot Perring hlta counted In the acore. Bassey made the most remarkable throw of tha aeason. Babe Towne waa on first when Hogrlever drove the ball Into deep left. Bassey caught it and nailed it to Dolan at first, who caught Towne ten leet off the bag. MeNoeley waa also In evidence at the bat, aa he had a sacrifice and hit, a clean two-Barker against the Mawhlnney St Ryan sign for a gold waich, which he will fce able to wear In the future. Fans bODa It won't queer him as that one did Alonzo fltone. McNeeley pitched a magnificent game all through and waa never in danger, while on tha other hand Pa'a Colts were not doing a thing to Cilllan, the crack pitcher of the Des Moines team. Every man on the team got from one to four safe clouta and . all fattened their batting averages. Tha Omaha team made three hlta In the first Inning fori two runs and kept It up all through the game, not an Inning but from one to three hits were made. Per ring led In the batting department of the game with four corking hlta and a eacrl flre, making his average l.fMs). Fender opened the game for Omaha by striking out and Carter followed with a single. Perring gave the ball a reaound . lng smack, which sent It by Bchlpke. and Welch hit to right for two baaea, which cored Carter and Perring. No rune were made In the second, although Howard sin gled and McNeeley bit the fence for a double and the gold watch. In the third Perring opened with a sin gle and stole second . and Bassey brotight Mm home with a double. Dolan's single scored Bassey. In the fourth Howard opened with a single and McNeeley aac rlflod him to aecond. Bender hit to An dreaa, who caught Howard, making two out. Carter beat out. a bunt and stole aecond. Bender going to third on the bunt. Perrlng's third hit scored Bender and Car ter. Welch walked In the fifth and went to aecond on Bassey's out, to third on Dolan's aecond hit snd home when Glllan threw the ball wild to catch Dolan at second, hitting him on the back. In the sixth Bender hit safe, went to second when Csrter walked snd came- home on Per rlng's fourth safe hit In the eighth Bender Jed off with k double and came home on Carters third hit. Carter was sacrificed 'rt second by Perring And went on to third on the play and home on Bas eey s slngleto right. Des Moines made Its only runs In the eventh Inning. - Wetdrfy ' led off with a Teaas leaguer and Jwhs1 'ouf whan Dexter Jilt to Runkle. Towne hit aafe and Hog rlever fouled out-to Bender. Andreaa hit a fly to Carter, which the aleuth dropped, and Dexter came home. , ,TowVie scored on Magoon's safe hit. That waa all. Blats Davis had occasion to exercise his rights and protect the fans when Doyle became so annoying with his constant mouthing that he' was ordered off the coaching line. Doyle was laboring under the Illusion that Kecfe was umpiring. Today will be ladles' day. and with Corns In the box. the women present and the orchestra playing Omaha should take another. The score: Totals V ft a an 17 2 Quillln out: bunted on third strike Blnux City 2 OOOOOOl 14 Lincoln 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0- Knrned runs: Uncoln. 1; Rlotix Cltv. 2. Two-haw hits: Ketchum. Quillln, NoMlt. Bacrllke hits: Wulllin. Thomas. Nobllt. Frost. Stolen buses: Ketchum. Fenlon. Pontile plavs- Weed to Meyers: Z.iekert. Flllnian to Thomas. liases on balls: Off Karkert. 1; off Rawver, 7. Hit by pitched ball: By Zsckert. 1'; bv Sawyer. I. Struck tout: I!y aarkert. ; by Sawyer. 2. Parsed hall: Zlnran. Wild pitch: zacgeri. i-en nn bases: Lincoln. 14; Sioux City. 4. Time: 2:15. Implre: Keefe. Attendant: m. Miner Holds Denver lown. DBNVKR. July 5-Mlner pitched superb ball for Pueblo toriny snd but for Paiae's corking three-be. ager. following J. Smith's scratch single, would have shut out the Srixslies. Morrison and McOllvray did all the fielding for Pueblo, only one or two ground ball hHng hit by Denver. Bunched hits, an err.T and some stupid team work gave pueblo three runs and the game In the sixth. Score: PUEBLO. AB. R 4 Cook, If MrOllvray, lb Morrison, cf . Melrholr, rf .. KIwert. .lb ... Mossltt. c Flske. ss Iinl-r. -b .. Miner, p 4 Totals MeHale. cf . Kngle, 2h .... Randall, rf . Russell, lb .. Roddick, ."b . Relden, If .. J. Smith, sa Welgart, c .. Paige, p .... Zalusky .... Totals ... ss a DENVER. AB. R 4 4 2 4 2 a 4 4 1 H. 1 A 1 0 I n 2 1 0 H. 0 1 0 A ft 0 2 1 1 A. 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 I A. 0 t (I 0 o 0 A 2 6 0 CHICAGO BATS OUT VICTORY Fia Bum in Seventh Ioninc Cinch Game for Windj City National!. REULBACH KEEPS HITS SCATTERED Wonderful Catches by Wagner Are a Feotore of the Contest Scores of Other Games. riTTSBVRO. July J The Chlcagos de veloped a batting streak In the seventh In ning, scoring five runs and winning the game. Features were wonderful catches by Wagntr. Score: the failure of the St. Tvul club to pav the second Installment of the draft price. The excuse or the st. lentils club waa that the rtelav In making the payment was an over sight and the commission accepted it. KAMF IN AMKRICA A9OCI4TIOH Toledo: Julv 7. Toledo to Cleveland: July I , Cleveland to Rrle. thence to BufTiilo. CHICAGO B.H O A E. Blafla. rf ... 4 I shacaard, If.. 4 I Srhnlir, rt ... 4 0 (tianrr. lb... I 1 stein'sliM. lb 4 0 Tinker, m 4 I Kri. ib 4 I Kilns, r 4 1 P.rultisi b. p.. 4 0 PlTTSBIRfJ B.H O A E. OBetumont, cf. 4 toanlr. rf.... 4 0 OI.earh. If... 1 0 Wanner, aa. 1 0 Nealon, lh.. 9 ISheehan. lb 1 PRItrhey. lb . 1 1 I'helpa. r 6 4 Leever, p. . .. J2 1 5 27 15 Batted for Paige In ninth. Pueblo '. 0 ft o 0 0 Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 0 10 0-1 Stolen base: Bader. Sacrifice hit: Mc Cillvray. Three-base hit: Paige. Base on balls: OfT Paige. !; off Miner, 3. Struck out. Hv Paige, ti: by Miner. 5. Hit by Ditched ball: J. Smith. First base on errors: Denver, 1 ; Pueblo, 3. Left on bases: Denver, d; Pueblo. 12. Time: l:4o. I mplre: McCarthy. Attendance: 300. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Des Moines 62 Omaha 61 Denver 64 Sluux City 62 Lincoln S3 Pueblo 62 Games today: Des Sioux City at Lincoln, Pueblo at Denver. Won. Lost. Pet. 44 1 .709 iU 2S .541 : .11 .516 at S3 .4 JT, 3S .397 a 39 . 371 Moines at Omaha, Hahn, If.... Jonea, rf.... Inbell, ib.... Davta. aa Pnnohua, lb. O'Neill, rf... Sullivan, ef. Tannahlll, Ib. 4 1 I Smith, p 10 0 Roha 1 1 Whlta, cf 1 1 111 .411 .414 . I ft 10 . 4 0 .401 GAMES IS THE AMKRICAft LEAGIE Chicago Wlna front Cleveland by Score of Fonr to Three. CLEVELAND, July 6 Chicago defeated Cleveland 4 to 3 today, scoring the winning run on a base on balls, a sacrifice and a scratch hit. Detroit plays a postponed game here Friday. Score: CHICAGO. ClJVE!.iAMD- B H O A E. B.H. O A K. I 1 I o 0 Ftlrk, rf 4 I 1 0 0 0 ft Bar. cf 4 ft I ft ft 1 ft Turner, as.... 4 1 ft i ft I ft Lajol. lb I ft I I ft ft 0 Rosaman, lb.. 4 1 14 0 1 ft ftJarkaon. If... 4 1 ft 0 ft ft 0 Brawler, 3b... I I 1 I ft 1 0 Clarke, c 4 I I 1 ft 4 0 Heaa. p I ft 1 ft 0 o'Congalton .. 1 ft ft ft ft 4 0 Totala 14 I It II 1 Totals 14 I 17 11 ft Batted for Hess in the ninth. Batted for Jones In the seventh. Chicago 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 04 Cleveland 0 2 0 1 0 ,0 0 0 03 Earned runa: Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 2. Two-base hits: Bradley. Tannehill, Jones. Three-base hit: Hahn. Sacrifice hits: Bay, Isbcll, Smith. Donohue. Stolen base: Is. bell. Double play: Davis to Donohue. First base on balls: Off Hess. X: off Smith, 2. Balk: Heis. Hit by pltcned ball: By Smith. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 7. Struck out: By Hess, 5; by Smith. 2. Time: 2:06. Umpires: Evans and Sheridan. . ''--'New York Wins from Boston. BOSTON, July W Lack of team plajr on the part of the patched up local team en abled New York to win. today's game, I to 3. Sco: : NEW YORK. 1 BOSTON. B.H O A E. B.H.O.A.E OMAHA. Bender, c. ., Carter, rf. ., Perring, 3b. . Welch, cf. . Basaey. if. . Dolan. lb. ., Rtinklea. ss. Howard. 2b. McNeeley, p,' Totala .... O Leary. If. Bchlpke, 3b. .. Welday. cf ... Dexter, lb. ... Towne, c HogTlever, rf. Andreas, ss. . Manoon, 2b. . Glllan, p AB. R. H. TO. A. E. ... 6 3 2 S I t -.4 3 3 1 0 1 ...4 2 4-2 it o 4 114 0 0 ... 4 12 6 11 ...4 0 2 4 O 0 ...5 0 1 S o ... 4 O 2 .1 i o 3 0 1 o i 0 ...37 1 IS 27 2 MOtNKS. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 ... 4 0 0 3 0 0 .... 3 0 2 o 0 0 ... 4 1 o 6 0 0 ...3 1 2 h i 0 .... 4 O 0 1 0 11 .... 4 0 0 4 4 0 .... 4 0 14 2 0 .... 3 0 0 2 11 1 ...SJ 1 I M U J ..3 3 3 3 1 2 1 3 -18 .2 0 3 2 X 1 0 2 -10 Totals Omaha-Hits Runs 2 0 IJes Moines Hlls 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0-6 Runs .'. 0 0 0 0 0 ( 2 0 02 Two-base hits: ' Welch. Kassey. Mc Neeley, Runkle, Bender. Wild pitch: Mc Neeley. ' First base on balls: Off Mc Neeley, 3; off QUIan. 4. Struck out: Hy McNeeley, J; by Gillan, 5. l.eft on bases: Omaha, V; Des Moinea. i; Double piays: Bassey to Italian, Towne to Magoon; An dreas te Magoon: Dexter to Andreaa to Ma goon. Stolen bases: Perring, Carter. Sac rifice hits: Perring. McNeeley. Time: 1 36 umpire: uavji. Aiiena&nce. ju. Notes of the Uatn. Schipke got a hard crack In the jaw when Dolan's fast one bounded crooked In the fifth Inning. Perring went so fast Ip the first Inning when Skh hit the double that he ran over Carter who all but fell as he came hums. McNeeley Is the first Omaha player this ear lo cop one of the many valuable prises hung up around the fence. Schlpka gut the last match last year. Carter beat out one of the bunts be cause Dexter tiiui to catch the ball with one hand and it bounded in the air. hile in the air Carter made the sack. Four fast doubles were pulled off during the game, one as fast aa one would wish to ee. when Bassey threw from Ivft to fiiat and caught Towne off the base. Three men came out of the mixup on second, rubbing a sore spot. Two were Des Moines players and the other was Dolan. who was hit in the back with a thrown ball. Poor Base Banning Coats Game. LINCOLN. July 4. Poor base running by the local players was the leading factor in Lincoln s defeat by Hioux City today. Tha score waa 4 to 3 in a ten-Inning gHine. '.u -ken outpifched Sawyer, the visiting pitcher being wild and rapped frequently, but the Lincoln men lost whatever chance they had to win by slovenly work on the bse lines. The fielding on both sides was clean, errors cutting little figure in the run getting. Score: SlOl'X CITY. Kealar, rf..., rhaa. lb t Conroy. aa. .. 6 Lapnrte, 3b. .. 4 Wtlllama. 2b.. I fielahanty. If. 4 HnfTman, rf . . 4 Klelnow, c... I Hotl. p :.... I 0 Parent, as. . .. 4 ft SUM. cf I 1 Preeroa.il. lb.. I OHncr, rf. OFerrla. 2b... ftOo4wln, tb. 0 Harflen, rf.. ft Mnrsan, 3b. ft Petei-aon, Harrla. p Totala 4110 17 l'ArmtiruMer Tola la 31 I tl 11 i Totals II 4 27 I I Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 06 Pittsburg 2 0 1 t) 0 0 0 0 03 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 2: Chicago, B. Two-base hits: Wagner. Nealon. Three base hit: Sheckard. Sacrifice hit: Single. Stolen bases: Wagner, Sheckard. lXiuble play: Sheehan to Nealon. First base on bnlls: Off Leever, 1; off Reulbacn, 2. Struck out: By Iever, 2; by Reulbach, 4. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 3; Chicago. 4. Time; 1:45. L'mplres: O Day and Johnstone. St. Loola Wins from Cincinnati. ST. LeOriS. Mo., July E. St. Louis won a hard, uphill game from Cincinnati today, 4 to 3. Score: 8T. LOVIB. CINCINNATI. H H O A E B H O A E. Burrh. rf I 1 I ft tHuttlna, lb.. I ft I ft ft tl.nnell. 2b... I ft 4 I 0 Kelley, If ... 4 110ft Shannon. . If ... 4 110 OBermour. cf.. 4 13 0 0 Hmool, cf 4 I 1 ft OLobort, Ib 4 I I I 3 Noonan, lb... I 1 14 0 KMwell, rf....4 ft 1 ft ft Hoelak ter. Ib I 1 ft I lB.hlel. lb..., 4 1 I ft 1 Mn arthj, c ft ft ft 1 OCorroran. aa . i 4 14 1 M'-brlds. aa.. t ft 1 ft 0 Livingston, c. I ft I I ft Kan. p 0 ft 0 0 Wlukar, p.... I 0 0 10 OtvIt. e 4111ft Dnihot. p 1 0 1 I o Totals 8ft S 24 11 1 Tola la to 7 17 II I St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Earned runs: Cincinnati, 1: St. Louis. 2. Two base hits: Ixibert. Home run: Sey mour, CJraxly. Sacrifice hits: Hoelekoet ter. Hugglns, Noonan. Hits: Egan, 3 In 1 Inning; Druhot. 2 in 8 innings. Stolen bases: Lobert, Odwtll. Basra on balls: Druhot, 2; Wicker, 5. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati. 3. Time: 1:52. empires: Car penter and Klem. Philadelphia Defeats Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, N. Y July B.-In a well played game Philadelphia defeated the home club here today by a acore of 6 to 5. Score: PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN. B.H.O A E B.H.O.A.E. Thomaa, cf... ill OleaaoQ. 2b... 4 1 I Tltiia. rf ,. 4 1 1 Courtney, lb. I ft ft Mill, if 4 11 tioolln. aa.... Ill BrtnafleM. lb 4 I II Dooln. c 4 0 1 Rlrbla, p ft ft 0 PlltliiKer, p.. 4 ft ft a it mu i Total! Batted for Harris In the ninth. New York 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 1-8 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-3 Two-base hit: Harris. Three-base hit: Hoey. Home run: Stahl. Double plays: Parent to Farrls; Conroy to Williams to Chase. First base on balls: Off Harris. 4; off Hogg. .1. lilt by pitched ball: Morgan. Struck out: By Harris. 2; by Hogg, . Passed bHll: Peterson. Time: 1:58. em pire: O Ixjughlln. St. Loots Wins on Errors. DETROIT, Mich.. July 5. Errors of omis sion and commission accounted for all but one of the 8t. Louis runs tod.iy. ietrolt could do nothing with Glade, excepting In the fifth. Score: ST. UOl'IB. DETROIT. B.H.n.A.K. B.H.O. AC Nilea. cf I 2 3 0 0 D. Jonea, ct..l T. Jonea. lb.. 4 1 1ft 3 PCobb. rf 1 Stone. If I ft 1 ftBehaefer. b..4 Hemphill, rf. 4 1 1 ft 0 Crawford, rf.. I O'Brien, aa... 4 0 2 1 ft Mrlnirra. If.. I 4 3 4 1 Hi ouhl!n, 3b.. I 4 110 1 Lindsay, lb.. 4 Koehler. Ib Hanaell. 3b O'Connor, c. Glada. p 4 1 4 0 ft Lows, aa 4 I 1 ft 3 1 Schmidt, c... I Blever. s I Total! U 11 17 14 aPaBS 1 0 ft Valnner, cf . . I 1 1 ft ft 1 Donovan, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0 ft ORItter, lb.... 4 ft ft 4 I ft Jordan, lb.... 4 1 11 1 ft I ftAlperman. aa. 4 I I 4 ft I 0 Hummel. 3b.. 4 ft 1 1 ft ft ft Mrlntyra, If.. 4 1 1 ft ft t 0 Bergen, c I ft I 1 ft 0 ft Bcanlon, p.... I ft 1 0 1 l Total! II 3 27 14 1 Touts 16 t 37 15 0 Philadelphia 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 06 Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 16 Home runs: Jordan, Alperrnan. Sacri fice hit: Doolln. Stolen bases; Oleason. 2. Hits: Richie, 2 In one-third inning: Pit tinger, 6 in eight and two-thirds Innings. lett on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls: Scanlon, 4; Ritchie. 1; Plttlnger, 1. Struck out: Scanlon, 7; Plt tlnger, L Struck out: Scanlon, 7; Plttinger, 4. wild pi ten: Bcamon. Time: i:. em pire: Conway. New York Shots Ont Boston. NEW YORK, July 6. In a pitchers' bat tle New York defeated Boston today. It was a splendid game all the way through, neither aide being taxed wlth-a mlsplay. Score: NEW TORK. BOSTON. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Breanahan, cf 4 I 1 ft 0 Brldwatt, as. . 4 1 1 I ft Strang, rf ...I 1 1 V Tenr.ee. lb... I ft t ft Mi-Oann, lb.. I I 10 1 0 Brain. 3b..., 4 111 Mertea. If.... t I ft ft Bate, cf I I ft ft Dahlra, aa ... I 0 11 ft Howard. If... 4 ft 1 ft Derim, lb.... 4 111 ft Dolan. rf 10 I ft Gilbert, 2b.... 4 ft 1 I O'Neill, c ...I ft 10 ft Bowerman, e. 4 I I 1 ft Stroebel, lb.. 3 113 Matnowaon, p 4 ft 1 1 0 Pfeflar, p I 0 ft 4 Totala 31 7 27 11 ft Totala 2ft 124 ft Two out when winning run scored. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two base hits: Brldwell, Bates, McGann. Bresnahan. Sacrifice hit: Dolan. Stolen bases: Strang, Devlin, Gilbert. Bases on balls: Pfeffcr, 6; Mathewson, 1. Struck out: Pfeffer, 6; Mathewson, 8. Hit by Filched ball: By Mathewson, 1; Pfeffer, 1. Wt on bases: New York, 7; Boston. 2. Double play: Stroebel and Tenney. Time: 1:54. empire, Emslie. Standing: of the Teams. Played. Won. Ixist, Chicago 71 50 New York 6 45 Pittsburg 68 43 Philadelphia 73 37 St. Louis 74 Brooklyn 7 26 Cincinnati 72 28 Boston 71 2a dames today: Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Boston at New York, Cincinnati at St. LouIh, Chicago at Pittsburg. Perrtne, aa.. CaeaailT. If . Vtaldron, rf. Hill, rf siattery. Ib. rrantt. Ib... Burke. Ib leahy. c Swann, p.... Kansas (lly Onarhes Hits In Sixth and Defeats Mllwnoh.ee. MILWAFKF.B. .ulv S. The visitors Isnded on Curtis In the fifth for five runs, which was ennuKii to mln. Tli feM'ir? of the gnme wss the work of Mi Clicsniv in left field, who a crpteJ eight cbnnr-s with out an error. Score: KANSAS rtTT. JIlLWAt'ItrE B.H.O. .4 K B HOAR. 4 113 0 Roblneon. as. t " I I 0 1 0 fl Oreen. rf . . . . 4 ft ft 0 ti 2 0 0 M' bean y. If 4 1 I 0 0 110 1 Pateman. lb . 4 I ft 0 1 13 n Hemphill, rf . 4 I I a t I3 Rolb. r 4 I I 0 1 1 1 I ft ( lark. Jb I 1 I 0 14 0 OMci-orm'k. 2b 4 0 1 1 0 0 ft 1 Culld. p I 1 1 1 1 Bevllla 1 0 0 ft ft Totala M 7 27 11 1 Totala 4 1 17 ft 4 Batted for Curtis In the ninth. Kansas City 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 28 Milwaukee 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 04 Two-base hits: Pcrrlne. Bateman, Mc Chesney. Three-base hit : Bateman. Home run: Hill. Stolen bnse: Waldrnn. First bae on bulls: Off Curtis. 4; off Swann. I. Struck out: By Curtis, 2: by Swann, 5. Sacrifice lilts: Robinson. Perrlne. Left on bases: Milwaukee, ; Kansas City, S. em pire: Knne. Time: 4:45. Millers Defeat Salnta. ST. PAI'L. Julv a. Minneapolis beat St. Paul after a great batting rally In the eighth and ninth Innings. St. Paul used three and Minneapolis two pitchers. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. BT. PAI'L. B.H.O A E. B H O. A S. DFI.T.II. CRFW VM THE TROTH Y lirand Challenge Cap nt Henley Taken hy Foreign Oarsmen. HENl.KY, Kngland, July S.-The crew representing the Club Natuque de Gang tBelgiuml today defeated Trinity Hail (Cambridgei by three lengths in the final for the grand challenge cup. Time, 7 min utes, .09 seconds. The cup thus leaves Kngland for the first time in Its history snd for the next twelve months will adorn the headniiarters of the fRclglan Rowing club. The ease with which the Belgians beat the track British crew was a rather rough spoke to the complacency of the home oarsmen and to their belief in the hitherto unshakable Invlnciblity of their rowlnu. Apart from the momentary gain at the start of the race Trinity Hall was never In the lead. The Belgians held n lead a length at the one-fourth mile post. Trinity Hall spurted and spurted again btif nude no Impression on the Belgians. At the half way mark the visitors were two lengths In front and finished with a lead of three clear lengths, the men sitting up straight and not at all distressed, while the Cam bridge men were throughly exhausted. The short quick stroke and lack of leg work of the Belgians has been criticised by the British expeits since the first appearance of the furelgn crew. Davta. cf I I 1 Sullivan, rf... I 1 0 Freeman, lb. . I 1 13 Oremlng'r, lb I 1 I Hart. If I I 1 Oyler. a 4 14 Uraham, lb... ill Yeaaer, c 4 I I (iahrtng. p.... 4 1 Cadwal'der, p ft 0 1 Totala ft ftOater, rf .... 4 ft ft ft i ft ftftua'ten. lb... 4 1 ft ft I 1 Van7andt, of. 1 ft 1 ft ft 4 3 Coy. rt I ft I ft 0 0 0 Frtek. If 4 I 1 ft ft 1 0 Wheeler, lb . 4 1 1 I 0 I 1 Rork'fleld. aa 1 1 1 I ft ft OPadfteD. 2b... I t 4 1 ft 3 ft I fl ) I . a 1 ft I 1 0 i ft Morgan. P 4 0 0 4 1 Moore, p ft 0 ft ft 0 40 14 27 16 4Buhanan. p.. ft 0 0 ft 0 Totala 33 : II 1 None out when winning run was made. Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 17 St. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 06 Two-base hits: Frisk, Rockenfield, Wheeler. Padden, Davis. Uraham, Yeager. Home runs: Orahum, Gehring. Rtnlen bases: Rockenfield, Padden t2). Drill, Davis. Hits: Off Morgan. 12 in seven and one-third innings; off Moore. 2 in two thirds inning; off Buchanan, 2 In one in ning; off Gehring. 6 in eight and two-thirds innings. First base on balls: Off Morgan, 3; off Gehring. 5. Hit by pitched bull: Bv Gehring, 1; by M'ore. I. Struck out: By Morgan, ; by Moore. 1; by Gehring, 4. Passed balls: Yeager. 2. Wild pitch: Morgan. Sacrifice rtits: Sugden. Wheeler. I-eft on bases: St. Paul. 8; Minneapolis, 13. Time: 2:30. empire: Egan. Col nm has Back In First Place. COLCMBeB. July i. Sharp fielding helped Flaherty to shut out Indianapolis, and Columbun went back into first place. Pickering's hitting, with the fielding of Wrigley and Hulswltt, was good. Score: COLlMBl:. .INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Pickering, rf. 4 Wrtsley, 2b. . 4 Htnrhman, rf. I Coulter. If.... 2 Klhm. Ib I Priel. lb I Hulawltt. aa.. I Blue, c I Flaherty, p... I 2 ft II I 1 0 ft ft ft 1 ft 1 ft 4 0 ft 1 ft Pnnleavy, rf. I AAtherton. lb. I OHlmei. lb.... I ortrr. If. I ft willlami, aa. 3 0 Perry, rf 1 0 Marfan, lb. .. I ft Kaho. c X 0 Flatter, p..... I 1 1 1 ft 1 It 21 23 25 36 45 41 44 46 Pel. .704 .662 .bVt2 ..Vr7 .392 .3K .352 Columbue ... Toledo Milwaukee .. Ixiulsvllle ... Minneapolis Kansas City Hi. ratti Time: game; Pet. .590 .6-9 .534 .4S7 .487 .302 .o&6 Totala n ft 24 14 ft Total! 27 I 2115 9 Called Inst half of the eighth; darkness. Columbus 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Sacrifice hits: Coulter, Frlel. First base on balls: thT Fisher. 2. Two-base hits: Pickering. Flaherty. Home run: Picker ing. Double plays: Wrigley to Hulswltt to Kilim; Hulswltt to Wrigley to Flaherty to Blue. Struck out:' Bv Flahertv. X- hv Fierier. 1. Passed ball: Kahoe. 1:30. Umpire: Langley. Game Postponed. At Louisville Louisville-Toledo rain. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost .'78 48 32 i 73 43 SO ....... 13 41 K 73 3 34 ......' 76 ' 37 39 ,..:;:74 38 -38 i...'a 74 r 29 45 Indianapolis .......i 73 '26 47 Games today: Toledo at Louisville. In dlans polls st Columbus, St. Paul at Mil waukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City. Two Garnoa at SnHngfleld. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., July 5.-SpeelaU Springfield pulled off a double header yesterday, a game , between the Louisville and Springfield Juniors In the morning by the following acore: RUE. Springfield Jrs .O ft 0, 0. 0 0 0 0 00 6 4 Ixiiilsvllle Jrs..l 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 03 7 3 Batteries: . Hamilton snd 7lmmrmi Glnssmann and Comte; Pankinon and Mc- nearn. In the afternoon the old Springfield Reg ulars lined up against the Thirtieth In fantry from Fort Crook, and lost out by "hub iti eecona oase at a critical mo ment. It all happened In the first Inning mi unfc pusses, iwo errors ana a single. Score: R.H.E. fpringneio- o o 2 o o n 0 03 6 7 fYirt Crook ...5 0000100 0 10 4 Bafteriesj-Fllm snd Bates, Flnlev and Waller. I'mnlre: W. J. Rlakeweii -tw.. Aiienaance: 4J6. Hollys Add to Victories. The Hollys added another victory to their long list by defeating the Island Parks at Trayonr, la., July 4. The Hollys won tha game tn the fifth Inning by bunch ing their hits, which with a walk gave them three runs, a lead which was never headed. Bunnell let the Park boys down Totala Batted for Siever In the ninth. St. Ixiuls 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 06 Detroit 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 04 Karned runs: Detroit, 4; St. Ix)uls, 3. Two-base hits: Lindsay. Hr.haefer. T. Jones. Three-base hit: Mclntyre. Sacri fice hits: Coughliu, T. Jones. First base on bulls: Off Siever. 1; off Glude. 3. Left on bases: Detroit. 8; St. Iiuts, 4. Struck nut: By Siever. 2; by Glsde, 2. Double plays: Scliaefer to Lindsay; Koehler to T. Jonea; Koehler to T. Jones to Hartsell. Passed ball: Schmidt. Time: 1:15. empire: Connolly. (jankers Shot Ont Senators. PHILADELPHIA. July 6. - Philadelphia scored a shutout today against Washington in a well played game. Coombs, formerly of Colby college, pitched his hist game lor the home team and hand lei: himself well. Smith of Washington also pitched good ball. Score: PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. B H O A R. B.H.O. A g. 0 without a hit and with proper support 1 should have shut them out. Dougherty's 1 hitting was also a feature. The game was called In the fifth Inning on account of rain. ft ft ft ft Score: R.H.E. llnllvt 1 OftO O 2 5 3 It T IT 14 I I i.i. nrt Purkn 1 0 0 1 02 0 3 Batteries: Bunnell and Spellman; Ander aon and Iwls. The Hollys would like to hear from out-of-town teams. Address Will Bell, 11 mi North Sixteenth street. AB. R. IL O. A. E. Campbell, If 4 0 2 rt 0 Sherhao, rf 3 2 1 1 a . 0 Nobllt. cf 3 1 12 0 0 W eed, 2b 4 0 0 5 3 2 Meyers, lb 4 0 2 12 1 1 Newton, sa 4 1 1 2 4 0 Frust. 3b 3 0 0 2 3 0 Hess, c 4 ft 0 I 2 0 bawyer, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totala 33 4 3 13 3 . LINCOLN. AB. R. H O. A. E. Fillnian, aa 4 1 4) 1 7 0 Ketchum, cf 1 2 3 4 0 1 Cuillln. 3b 3 ft 1 ft 5 ft Thuiims. lh 4 1 14 Collins, rf 4 V 2 1 0 0 n)un. If 4 u ft 0 1 fcallwn, e i U 0 4 0 Hartaal. It. Lord, rf 3 Dsola. lb 3 Sevnold, rf . .. 3 Murphy, lb... 4 Knignt. 3b 4 M. t'roea. aa.. 4 Powera. c I Coombs, p.... 4 Mil. aa ft Jonea, cf arhaiRr, lb .. 0 L. row, Ib. Anderaoa, If.. Hlikman. St.. Sta.bl. lb Wacld. c . ft Saill k. p ft 1 0 Totala tft 1 17 Philadelphia Washington I-eft on-bases: phia. 4. Stolen i iiirr-uaTr int. f ft Totala I 7 24 1 ... 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 -3 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-r0 Washington, g; Phlladel basea: Hartsel. Lord. Jones. Sacrifice hits: Davis. Smith. Double plays: M. Cross to Murphy to Davis; M. Cross to Davis; Mur phy to Davis. Struck out: By Coombs. C: by Smith. 9. First base on balls: Oft Coombs, i: off Smith. Tims: 2 00. I'm plies: Hurst and Connor. Standing of tho Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 69 42 27 .1)09 New York 68 40 : Philadelphia 88 41 27 .ting Chicago 89 38 Si Detroit 70 3 34 .514 St. Ixiuls 70 34 36 .488 Washington 6s 25 43 .3 Boston 48 18 50 .Ai Games today: Washington at Philadel phia, New York at Boston. Caspera Lost) a Hot On. NORTH BEND. Neb., July 5. (SpeclaKl The Omaha Coopers and North Bend teams played one of the fastest games seen here for a long time, neither side scoring until ihe seventh Inning, when the Coop ers brought in two. The pitchers on both sides pitched great ball. Ienny getting a little the better on hits: Score by lnnlng: R.H North Bend ...00J 14 i 3 Coopers ft u 0 0 A 0 2 ft 13 7 3 Baiteries: North Bend. Robinson snd Wallace; o.ciw-rs. R. Dennv and Caiey. AttendAn.s. ;.v. t'o'Pla. ttrvna. Ramblers Play ftllt-Rda;e Rail. Al'BCRN. Neb.. July 6. (Special Tele cram ) The Rainblera of South Omaha de feated the Auburn team here yesterday by the score of 4 to 2. About 3.000 people wit nessed the game and enthusiasm ran high at the fast, anappy playing of the Ram blers In the field. Cavanaugh for the Ram blers pitched a good game, allowing hut four hits and no Auburn man reached first base until after one man was out in the eighth Inning. The Ramblers played an trmrless game, while the Auburn team made but one error. Auburn has one of the fastest teams In this part of the state. Score by innings: ... Ramblers 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 04 Auburn 00000002 02 Hatteriee: Ramblers. Cavanaugh and Williams; Auburn, Smith snd Brown. Clarka Is Outclassed. SILVER CREEK. Neb.. July &. (Special.) The Silver Creek ball team celebrated the Fourth bv going to Clarka and defeating the Clarka team to the tune of 18 to 4. The fireworks started in the first inning when Silver Creek won the game. Clarks never had a look-in and was outclassed. Score: Silver Creek 5 2 0 0 1 0 4 1 5-18 darks 0 020O002O 4 Batteries: Silver Ceeek. E. Shank and H. Shank; Clarks, D. Little and R. Douglas. Crab Orchard Brats Filler. CRAB ORCHARD, Neb.. July b (Spe cial.) The Filley ball team was defeated by the Crab Orchard lam on July 4. Score. 11 to (. Battery for Crab Orchard, Kaar and Rice of Omaha. The important features uf the came were a home run by Kaar and the pitching of Rice, striking out seventeen men and allowing but one hit. Iowa Uagac Resnlts. ' MARSHALLTOWN. la.. July 6 -iSpeclal Telegram I Following are the resulta in the Iowa league: Marahalltown 4. Waterloo 0. Burlington 10. Keokuk 3. Boone 13. Ft. Dndse 4. Uskalooaa 8. Ottumwa 0. Games In Threc-I l.ragae. At Peoria Decatur S. Peoria 2. At Springfield Bloonilngton 4, Springfield At Dubuque Rock Island S. Ihibuque 1. At Davenport Davenport 8. Cedar Rap Ids 1. Bennett Brloaas to at. I. sals. CINCINNATI. O.. July 5 The National Baseball commission announced that the title to the services of Player Bennett Is In the St. Iuis National league rluh. al though the Seattle. Wash., a lub maintained thai Bennett should rev til to It Ihruuku BESI LTS OS THE Rt N(; TRACKS Korokl Wins fbe spindrift 'takes at heepshead Bay. IUKK' July 5-James R. Keene's mii-uKi, a e to i snot, won the Spindrift einnr-e, on miie anil a turiong, at SheepB' head Bay today, defeating the 18 to 5 fa vorite, Kunnlng Water, with Flip Flan ........ i'riirn, m ine nun race, ran In mo name m u u. AppieDy. He finished eticonu, ivianiesna winning py a nose. Re suits: First race, five furlongs: J. C. Core won Frank Lord second. Somnua third. Time- Second race, one mile: Gallant won. 1 44 cur rvusseu inira. rime Third race, five and a half furlonsa- .Tr. sey I,ady won. Victoria B. second. Princess Carrie third. Time: 1 :08i. Fourth race, one mile and a furlong, the Spindrif stakes: Kurokl won. Running viaier secona, nip r lap tuna. Time 1:53. mm race, six runongs: Kiamesna won, Rosehen second, Handearra third. Time: 1 ll-m. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on turf: Belgrava won. Entree second. Sailor . Bov iniio i ime: i :4s CINCINNATI, O.. July S.-Results at I tonla: First race, one mile: Doctor Dan won Bitter Brown aecond, Oberon third. Time: i :4-ti. Second race, five furlongs: Camp won Bottles second. Edith M. third. Time: i:oi. Third race, si furlongs: Nonle Lucille won. cygnet second, w hoa Bill third Time: 1:14, Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Cot tonwood won. The Minka second, En voy third. Time: l:40x. Fifth rsce. five furlongs: Red Gauntlet won. Charley Mitchell second. I'rlnce Ahmed third. Time: 1:01V Sixth rsce, one mile: Capltano won Granada aecond. Alma Gardla third. Time 1:41V MASV COMK TO BEE THE FIRF.MF.1 Contests Are Close and F.irlllsg and Vo Accidents Mar Occasion. 8HENANDOAH. la.. July 8 (Special Telegram.) Five thousand people attended the second and last day of the firemen's tournament at this place. The weather was perfect and most of the contests close with no accident. Jessie Chambers, clerk of the Rock Island roadrrumter at Atlantic, was attacked by two fellows, beat over the head with beer bottles and seri ously but not dangerously hurl. Base ball this morning: Creston. 11: Maryville. 3. Afternoon game, eleven Innings: Essex, 3; Council Bluffs. 4. Corning won the .V feet run and coupling contest, slso the 50 feet and couple, also association race and flag race Red Cttuk won the hook and ladder climb ing. t'lnrlnda won the c-hiefa race. Creston was selected for next year's tour nament. Officers elected: John McCor mlck. Creston, president; A. W. Schimpf, Creston, secretary. Long; Ante Ran Brains. CHICAGO. July 5 Chicago's contingent of the Uiiddrn tourists leM here today with Goshen. Ind.. as the objective point for the first day's run. Four csrs started, driven by N. H. Van Slrklen. J H. Mc Duffee. R. W. Spangler and H. Paulman, respect ivclv. The remainder'of the run to Buff.ibi. Ihe desttpanM! f tourists, will b s follow. July i, Uoaueu to MISS STTTOX LOSES TITLE California Tennis Player Goes Dona Before Miss Douglass. WIMBLEDON. Knelanrt Jnlv 8 Visa May Sutton of California today lost the tennis championship of Great Britain, which she won last year, being defeated by Miss Douglass by i-0. The scores were 6-3. 9-7. Ihe English player took the first set somewhat ene-ily. but the American-British champion rallied and made a desperate effort to make up the lost ground and re tain tne hiritlsn title. Both played almost entirely from the base lines. The onlv time Miss (Sutton played near the net waa disastrous, resulting In the loss of a point. Aliss sutton won the first lour games and then Miss Douglass drew level. The games then followed the service to the all. V hen Miss Douglass was within an aoe of winning the match Miss Sut ton pulled up, won her service and fol lowed this by winning Miss Douglass" ser vice, thus taking the lead. The English woman by a great effort managed to draw level and, winning the next two games, regained the chaiuplonshlp for Great Britain. Miss Sutton was liandi- capped by her exertions yesterday, when she played three' hard fought contests. in the douuies or the cnampionsnip ten nis court S. H. Smith and Frank. L. Kisely beat the Doherty brothers by 3-2. The scores were, 8-8, 6-4. 5-7. 7-3, 6-3. In the open ladles doubles, final round. Mrs. Hillyard and May Sutton heat Mrs. Slurry and Miss Morton by 10-8, 6-4. HARNESS RACING AT LIBERTY VILLEi Blacklock Wins the 3rOO Pace In Straight Heats. LIBERTY VI LI. B. 111.. July 5.-The two days trotting meet here ended today with one trotting and two pacing events. Re- suits: Trotting. 2:80 class: The Phantom won in two straight heats. Time: 2:16Vi; 2:17. Pluto, Dons Martin, Monaian ana i-aiience also started. Par ns. 2: 3 class: Sn It won In two straight heats. Time: 2:13V; 2:1". John W. Patterson, Diamond u., i-sater, .vuss Abdell, Billy A. and King Killla also started. Pacing. 2:09 c ass: Blacklock won In two straight heats. Time: 2:07"; 2:. Sally Pointer, Black Pet, Daphne Direct ana Snap Shot also started. Mlsaonrl Tennis Championship. HT I.Ol'IS. Mo.. Julv 5. Bv a maanifl- cent exhibition of nerve and knowledge of the gajne, Byron Anderson and Wlliiam Connett of St. Iouls, today defeatec". D. L. James and H. V. Jonea of Kansas City In the final round In doubles and thereby earned tho right to challenge tor the Utlo of state tennis champlona. The scores were 2-6. 6-8, 6-3, 6-3, In tavor ot An derson and Connett. The final match In the singles was postponed until tomorrow morning The challenge rounds win De played Saturday. ; - CRIMINAL DOCKET IS CLEAR All the Work la District Coart for Present Term is Abont I p. The work of the criminal department of the district court Is practically completed for the present term and It Is probable no more Juries will be Impaneled In Court Room No. 1. County Attorney Slabaugh Is almost up to date in his proseoutlons and has no more caHea that can go to trial now. Unless needed In civil cases the Jurors will be dismissed for the term. A Jury in Judge Estelle's court is hearing the case of Robert Sandberg against the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway Co., which probably will keep it busy the rest of the week. This Is the fourth trial of the case. Sandberg. who Is a young boy. waa struck by a car at Tenth and Hickory streets and badly Injured. He Is suing for 30,no0. A new trial waa allowed after the first hearing and the second and third re sulted in disagreements. Judge Sutton dismissed the district court Jury panel Thursday afternoon, with the exception of those who are hearing the Sandberg suit against the street railway company In Judge Estelle's court. The Jurors all filed up In front of the Judge'a bench and shook hands with his honor be fore leaving the court house. They also expressed thetr appreciation of the way they had been treated by the court during their term of service. SMALL BOY JLOSES HIS EYE TSTelre-1 ear-Old Boy Shot While Sitting; Near Window at Home. , Joseph Ihm. aged 12, son of Ixiuis J. Ihm, Fifty-third and Military avenue, suf fered the misfortune of losing his right eye Monday, the result, it Is believed, i,1 reckless shooting of a small caliber rifle by young boys. Young Ihm was seated near a window at his home when a sudden severe pain relzed him In the eye. Clapping his hand over the spot he pressed the ball and his. mother, running to him In response to his cries, was horrified to see the liquid con tents of the eyeball oozing out between her son's firgers. Investigation showed a bullet had en tered the window, passed through the front of the boy's right eyeball, barely touched the bridge of the now, and then buried It self In he wall. The neighborhood In which the Ihma live la thinly settled and boya with small rifles are frequently seen shooting promiscuously at anything or in any direction, regardless of what the dan ger to othera might be. The father of the unfortunate lad. who is employed at the Vnlon Porlflc shops, thinks some of these boys fired In the direction of his house, with or without intent, and thus caused his aon to lose an eye. DOCTORS FOR EU-EW 7 ' ' I --et A H ) '- The Reliable Specialists FIRST WARNINGS OF DANCER When von are first aware of anv private disease, weakness or drains, upon vour vitality, then It Is that vou should decide an Important question, one that means much to vour future health and happiness. If you procure the proper medical advice without delay you will secure to yourself tbat health, success and enjovnient of life which Is every man's lot. whose hrignt and steadv eves, clear and healthy skin, active brain, congenial marfctip physical development show that contaminating Influences or private dis eases are devastating his system. That no mental, moral or physical weak nesses are depleting his manhood, that no secret drains upon his vitality are robbing him of his substance and making his life a miserable failure. Otherwise. If vou delay too long or experiment with uncertain and dangerous treatment, or aliow vourself to be deceived by misleading ments of Incompetent doctors or specialists, then you will be one of fha manv unfortunates who have long regretted that they held their first little) ailment too cheaply; who, after years of suffering and dosing with "hr preparations, free treatments and quick cure fallacies, come to tho specialists of the State Medical Inatitute to be cured. They fully realise the great mistake that they have made In not consulting the best specialists first. Will vou make the same mistake, or will you get the best first? Do tvit be satisfied until vou have been examined by the best specialists in the country. You may be sent awav happv without any treatment, but with advice that will not' onlv save vou much time and money, but will save you mentsl suffering. Tf vour condition requires treatment, vou will be treated honestly snd skillfully, and be restored to health in the shortest possible time and at the IcRet possible expense 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 to evil habits, self-abuse, ex cesses or the result of specific or private disesea. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. ttiTto'My.10 STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL ;2UPv2SflK TO TO SENECA, NEBRASKA JULY 3, 1906 MULLED, NEBRASKA JULY 17, 1906 TO ELLSWORTH, NEBRASKA AUGUST 7, 1906 TO WHITMAN, NEBRASKA AUGUST 21, 1906 I will personally conduct the above Homeaeekers' Exrmr along for the purpose of assisting homeseekera to locate oa sections of free Kinkald lands under the 640-ac.re homeMfcad -: law. J will have with me, for each excursion, township plaU showing the location ot all the available homestead lands in. those localities. ' SPECIAL orrORTUXlTIES Lands that are now being cancelled on reports of the Special Agents of the government are generally desirable homesteads. I keep track of all of .the cancelled lands for the benefit of the patrons of this Bureau. TRAIN SERVICE Train leaves Omaha at 11:10 p, m. for Seneca. Mullen and Whitman, and at 4:10 p. m. for Ellsworth. RATES ANI TICKETS Very low round-trip homeseekers' . excursion rates will be in effect on above dates to these destina tions, and to any other points in the homestead counties of ; ;' Nebraska. Those holding excursion tickets desiring to visit other points will be furnished township plats showing the homestead j land in any section they desire to visit. ' . For Further Information Call or Write ? D. CLEM DEAVER, Agent Hotneseekcrs' Information Bureau, KM) I Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Mm U 3 Advice to Travelers. Never leave home on a Journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. Chinge of drinking water and diet often cause bowel troubles, for which this remedy Is epecially intended. It cannot be obtained on board the cars or steamship. To Clear Ike and Retarn. The Chicago Great Western railway will run an excursion to Clear Ike, la., Satur day, July 14. Trains will leave Omaha at 7:45 a. ni. and 8:30 p. m. A tourist sleeper will be handled in tha 1:30 p. rn. train. On the return trip It will lie run In the train leaving Mason City at i.'ta a. ra.. July 1 Tickets also good returning on all reg ular trains, Monday. July 1. Tor further Information apply to 11. H Churchill, V A., I'M i'arnam r-. Omaha, Ntb. DISEASES OF MEN We are spwialists for diseases of men and men only. The moat stubborn and complicated eases yield quickly to our scientifio treatment. Pay Us for Cures We cure Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, Enlarged Veins, Rupture, Sores and Blood Poison, Swollen Glands, Kidney. Bladder and Rectal Diseases, and all diseases and weak nesses of men due to inheritance, exhaustion or the result of specific diseases. Northwestern Medical & Surgical Institute Northwest Corner 13th and Farnam Sts. Omaha, Neb. issaiaasaniaaa. anaBsaBnnm!aMajpj.i i isi i l is ass 1 1 1 i H'ly . W THE Purchasing Power behind the unsurpassed home circulation of The Omaha Bee is what makes advertisers know that it pays to use The Bee advertising columns liberally.