6
THE OMATIA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, IDOfl.
PIEBLO WINS OUT IN TENTH
. - - i
Both Tram fk Hnmsreua Errort, but
.. . Ihou f Omaha. Mora Ooitly.
.ITCHERS. TOUCHED UP IN GREAT SHAPE
Diukt 8rmre Taaty Mafe Oaea nad
" Pnkl " rlfteea Deelde'aly OH
' Day fa herlstooe
of Ba& Tmhii.
', rt, 111.0, 'Cola.'' Kept."- lo.-ln an ex
tra, inning contest In which errors tlg
uied, . Pueblo took "the first game from
Omaha by a -score of 11 to 10. Costly er
ror by Ffske. followed by heavy hitting
crave Omaha a heavy load in the twra ana
-again hrtaay sixth they scored four moie
.run.,, giving, them a lead of rlt. Con
'eecutlv'e limrr.'g by' the locals lit the rest
half of -ststh gave therrt three runs
and In the eighth Inning the Omaha learn
.. went fp .pieces,, Baeeey opened the innlrg
by dropping an easy fly, Iong malic two
costly -errors and with tlmelr hitting the
,-localg. scored six runs -and tied the aume.
- In. thsv tenth inning, after Long had fum-'
Drtrtr nnry n grsunrier, t;oog ; wen; oui
on a. flv: tut 3lrf;'llvrr 1ie.it Out a bunt.'
Ba'der' drove a nice one orer third taking
., . .PL'F.BLO.
' . .-., - AB. R. H. PO.-A. EX
WcGi'iyray, -cj' ........ '-1 4 1 0 0
' Welrholf, rf ..-iwi.w. I 1 0 4.0 0,
FJwsrt. 8b 6 . 1 i -
jm.:.ib . l u . o
Fiske. -ta '.A. v.; . 0 1 4 4 8
. Retvrieker, c 6 1 1, 4 1 0
lieitiey,- s t .1 2 ji
Totals .: '?;. A 'II 16 M
- OMAHA.
t .'..-r - IB R. H. PO. A. E.
Autrey" ff 6 2 .8 t 0 0
I'ernnr. id ......-.- o , j i a y
Welch,, ef. ........ 6 III 0
passer, it ...v, S . 8 t 8 1 0 1
Oondltag, a ..! I 0 8 6 0 0
Long, ss
Corr.s. p ,
. (..v.... i
Totals i..'47 10.' 20 28 12
, FuebW' '.'-...1, 0' .0 0 0 8 0 6 0 111
Omaha ........ ,.... r,60o4 01O O 10
Stolen bases:'- Barney; Hill. Badef. Bac
. rifle hitsi Howard. .Two-base hlta: B.is
sev. Welch. Corns. iCook. Bader. Three-
. hit. flnwarrf. Bases oh balls: Off
"Henley, 8. Struck ogt: .By Henley, 3: by"
Corns, 1.. Wild pitch corns, raesea nans:
- Rentileker. Double plays: Perrlng to How
ard tobolan, .. Flske -to Rennlcker to Bl
rertj. Fleks. Tlm.: 1:60. .Umplrs: Van
Blckel. . Aitondance: fOo.
':' ' Kaeket Qet Hln Bsmpi.
bBNYBR. Colo .. Sept. 10. Denver took'a
S to 3 here today, 'pouhded Zackert for half
a doftaa hits and five runs In the nret in
. .nlng. tncoln could, not find Bngle to any
extents ( jl running one-handed catch by
Ketrhem was the .fielding feature. In the
- absence, of any 'signed umpire, Znlusky
- oX Denver officiated, without protest. Score:
- DENVER. , .
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
MeHal; ; ;...:v...a. a s o 1 o o
Bmlth, s .V.. ...... . 8 10 2 0
Randall, ,rf 0 1 4 0 '0
Russell, fct !.;.. i 8 1 2 1 0 0
' Vreigardt, i'i a:. '4- 116 0 0
MeseprlV. lb'-iJ...a. 4 0 1 10 0 0
Reddlck? 8b.A........ 8 18 1 4 0
Ionahue., 2b ' .i . . .v . 4 0 1 4 -4 0
, . Angle.) kttr-ttj w v
Totals-
St ! 8 10 27 12
" UNCOUN.
-.. t .-'-., AB.. R. H. PO. .A. DL
Wotrhm. r 8 . 1.0 11 0
- -Qulllln. Sb-.j.....,. 4 ,018.3 1
. Fenlnn,. lf ..tA....... 4 . 1" 1 '. 2 . 0 0
. Thomas, lb, 4 0.2 : 1 0
OsRnler, as 4 0 v.l .43 0
ft. nu ... . J A A "ft . A
.Temperance Drnk
.. .-
. . 1 1 i
.-.it. r
Btatlatlca Will 8 how that It Increasing
Bales Bring f'owspoiidlng -;
' decrease la IMrunkenneas.
. To show th effect. t)f-ber drink In ,r on
tlng-ilhd QrmHn aclcntlst and professor.
; m&kn i' report on .the Health of the. 75
MimillVM Br m atfaTSTTIlaaTF UrBWPrV. A 11181 IT'
.,, portW;.. ofAJ(scfal 1 Interest 'Juat at , this
', -itlniie because .ol 'the Increasing popularity
of beer In -the United States, ss shown by
'the recent repoW f the 'commissioner of
Internal revenue hat during the past year
v the people o the Vn"ed States drnnk !,
vuo.uuu more gallons 01 nwr inan curing
any''o'ttie yTM WtHe" History of the nation,
and '.there Is less Intemperance than ever
In speaking of the results of his InvestU
gatlpn, ' Drt Baue says:' ' ' ."
;"Of the eyentj-fiye employe's, ( each of
whom drinks. over a gallon of beer daily,
U havfe stood rtie'rtgid physical ekamlnation
; for enrollment in the German' S'rmy and
are') soldlera;- ol the remaining eighteen,
leVeit art tiilhorSf ttiree were found too
small In 'stature nd four were rejected
fortdefects suffered by accident."
'" lading phslclana tmve said there Is no
douV I Whatever v,pf ' the healthfulness of
rood aeef, and, most ,ef them recommended
Pa Bet Blue Rlboon: , Barley malt, the soul
'ofbecr. glyes t teitaln food value, and
. ' the smsll percentage of alcohol,, only 8H
u per rent In Pabsv Blue Ribbon Beer, Is an
aid to, digestion !;.- ,
In the brewing olbeer, the richer the
malt- the more wholesome the beer, Pabst
it . . Tl 1 V t 1 . . ' .. a ,.. '
Pukst, exclusive eight-day malt Is grown
slewly. -.without any, rushed development."
so tht the malt retains .all the food ele
ments of . the. gnaln yln predlgeated form.
TM 4w what. maksB Pnbst Beer the suoe.
rjor ofafl beertln; food strength. It Is alv
wj sosoiuieiy purs ana Clean, ma most
refreshing . and nonrishing beverage, the
bt beer for the home.
FAB8T BREWIXQ CO. Papae Doag.r
ISOT'.Leaveawerta Street, Osoaba, Neb.
4': Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
HFJf rHTRl(ISiO ASK COR PABSt
FOR 30 YEARS
Dr. McGrew
pas mads a SPEC
IALTY of all forms
of diseases a4 4Ua
Hers of
1
MEtl ONLY
f Bis tasllMlas far trass.
i Hf. t thla claas al Olaaaaa
I ualuaUaa. Bis rv
I saartubla srss bass salt
- r r 4aai baas aaailad.
Oveir -iO.OOO Cases Cared
THrlraseha, BUad Pelaaa. atiiaMr. (Maat,
Mlity. baas ef saraata aas Tuauta,
His Hoxua Treatobout
maaU - aara taiaaaali a sasas St
Harraua, aatal. iLiSaaf as Blaasw aad
i u ia at ssmU aaat. Saw tnae aad sianaar
ia 41,
Vr Saaaneug rear aaa sag vnte aa ragg BOOK
a4 laruw at treataaaat. atrial aa aaat la tials
, vJkaxf ea SVortr. ' Ceaaaltatlea Fraa.
Omoa liours 8 a. ra. to 6.8 p. m. dun,
llay, 6 a. sa. ta p. m.
' Cah or wrika." Bog 766. Omoa at ILI
fouth 14tk srtrast, Omaha, tioa.
EIf AND WOMEN.
raaaatarsl
aaiauaaa,
tlrataiiaaa
aabrasaa.
iM lunm.
'H;lasinat(C. s I er anaa.
1 - BsWSiAn, - ""I I4 by atiastrtarta, .
V 1.11. I s0' la plats wrapaar,
f . I t-r aapraaa, atwa'a. lut
Vv y A gl OS. w a bottlra 01 .
wwa-s-r It thUcaW aaat liaet.
, , itau I CaaBi4Bfei
P i' 'fls-M ' aa.im..
J aaataatd U Irriuuaaa ec
1 Jf MttHtMtan. v f t c tl I sa
a1- 41 r,.w,. I la.taa. b.l.Lu. . 4
Herns, rf ,..
Ko'luers, o
Ksekert, p .
4 . 1 1 t
s ' i l
8 0 1
Totals 33 t 84 '13 '1
Denver 6 I D I M H
Lincoln 1 0 1 0 0-3
Btolm beses: Harns. " Two-base hit: Rua
aell. Tbros-hese lilt: Fenl"n. Home run:
ftnlth.. Bases on batls: lift Rngle, 1; off
Jia.'kert, 6. 8tmck out! By F.ngle, ; by
?i.kort, S. Hit by pitched ball: Rusll.
Ift on" baees: Denver. 6: Lincoln, t. First
base on rrrors: Denver, L Time: 1.2&
Umpire: .. Zaluaky.'
Mas4lsg wf be tVasaa.
Played. Won. Iist. Prt.
Des Moines 129 M M .f
Omaha fS i .51
Unroln list- -Mi. 67 .1
Denver 1) , 71 .tM
Ploux City a . 5s ,71
I'ublo , 127 ' 60 77 - .391
Games tJday: Omaha at Purblo. Lincoln
at Diiver, Des Moines at Sioux City.,
GAMtt W AffERICAlV ASSOCIATION
Mlaaeapolla Spnrea On" Ran aad
hltl Oil gt.'Raal.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sopt. ' I0.-Oremlnrer s
double and a single by Oyler brought Min
neapolis one run In the fourth Inning and
thla t.illv Won theame." The contest was
a pitchers' bsttle between Ford snd Prultt,
with bo til tesms fielding faat. and bril
liantly. A ,
MINNEAPOLIS. "' , 'tT. PAf-L.
B. M O. A lt. '' B.H.O
rls. ef I i I COeler. s I I
SulllTia, rt.l I I I esusdMi. . lfc... I 6 6 1.6
Ormls(r. Ill I I I I Mt.tr, rf 1 6
Hurt. If I 0'VuiZan4t. of 4 1 1 0 9
Tnmm. lb.. 4 1 11 tWhelfr. lb.. 4 I I s
OTler. P4 I III 9Cnr. It .' I I
Fox. lb I 4 I or4d. lb... I t I I 1
(InhlB. I 4 Otlrlll. e I Oil
Foril. s ....... 1.4 I 1 tPraltt, .b I X 1 6 s
' Totals M T IT II I Tota la W I 14 II 1
Minneapolis 0 0010000 "-1
St. Paul : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Klrst base on balls: Off Ford, 1; off
Prultt. 8. Two-base hits: Davis, Padden,
Greminger 2). Three-base hit: Van
Zsndt. Double plays: Ford to Oyler to
Freeman; Fox to Oyler. Hit by pitched
ball: Oyler. Struck out: By Ford, 3: by
Prultt, .4. 8arrlflce hlta: Hart, Freeman.
Oyler. Stolen bases: Fox and Meyors.
Left on bsses: Minneapolis, 7: St. Psul,
6. Tims: . 1:88.., v Umpire: Warden.
Inatlaaapolta Wlna Close dam.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. m In a
pitchers' battle between Theilman end
Chech, the locats were victorious over To
ledo, 2 to 1, today. Both teams played a
fast fielding, game. Bcore:
INDIANAPOLIS. - TOLEDO.
B.H U.A.E B.H.O.A.B.
DubImtt, rf 4 I 1 6 Cllmmtn, aa.4,0 1 I
Atherton. lb. 4 t 1 1 rrtarka. If..... I 1
Hlmaa, rf.... I 10 0 tjortwtll, ef....l 1 0 e
Hahoa. lb.... I I Iff 1 l)mont. rf..l 4 6 t
Wtlllams. s, I I 1-4 1 Krnsr; '.. 4 0 14 0
Kellum. If... I 0 10 Knah. lb... 4 Ills
Mirran.- lb... I 4 I -1 t AMhott. ' lb... I 111 1
Holmaa. tl.... I 111 (Lane. e. ...... I tile
Tbellraan. a. I e I I tCKscN p. ... 1 111
Totala..'....! 117 U t ' Totala....,.!! t 14 li t
Indianapolis ........ 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 -8
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0-1
First base on balls.: Oft Thellmsn. 3: off
Chech, 1. Struck out: By Theilman, 8; by
Chech, 1. Three-base hit: Clark. Sacri
fice hits: Kellum, Theilman. Chech, Od
well. Double piaysi .Kreurer to Abbott,
Williams tn Marcan : to . Kahoe. Stolen
bases: Odwell, Clingman.' Demont, Clark.
Passed ball: Holmea. Left on .bases: In
dianapolis, 3; Toledo, 8.- Time: '1:30. Um
pire: Egan. ':: '.
Brewers ghat Oat Packers.
MILWAUKEE. Sept.' 10. Kansas City
waa shut out today In a-fast game by a
score of 3 to 0. Kgan out pitched Goodwin,
but sharp fielding prevented the visitors
from scoring. Score:
MILWAt'KEH. ' KANSAS CITT.
' B.H.O.A B. B H O A E
Roblnaon, sa. 4 1 1 4 Pnina. lb.. 4 I I 0
Uraan, rf I 1 1 I MoBrlda. aa. I 1 4 I
Biunu, lb. I 6 11 I Burks, lb.... I 4 6 I
barilla,- 0....4 1 7 1 HUI: rf I I 0 i
Clark, lb,... 4 111 eLahy, of.... 4 Ills
H.mphlll. cf. I 9 0 iPrantaa, lb.. 4 111 a
M'Cbaanar, If I 1 I 0 oBohannon, If 4 I I 0
McColm' k. lb I I I I e Sullivan, e... 4 6 I 1
Good wis, p... I 61 I lEfia, p I Slle
Totals......! I tl II 8 Totals 14 114 14 1
Milwaukee 1 6 0 0 0 8 0 0 -3
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Green, Hill. ' Three-base
hits: .' Clark. 'Bsses on balls: Off Goodwin,
l off Egan, ' 2. Paared - balls:- -Beville.
Struck out: - By Goodwin. 6; by Egan, 8.
Double plays: Goodwin, Roblneon to Bate
inan: Robinson, McCormlck to- Bateman;
Egan. McBnde to Frantse; Beville-to Mo
Cormlck. Saerlfirca .hit ! .Egan. Left on
baaea: Milwaukee I; Kansas City, ft, tUm
plre: Owens.. Tlmei 1:21.
' ' ' Tbrca Strala-bt for Colambns. 'j
'COLUMBUS, OJ. Sept.' lO.i Two-base
hlta by By an and Wrlgley figured largely
in Columbus' . third straight victory
over Louisville by a score of 2 to 1. This
victory clinches the pennant for the Cham
pions. 'Score: ' '
COLUMBl'8. ' .''' LOl'ISVILUt.
B.H.O.A.. B.H.O.A.B.
Pickering. ' of.' 4 111 1 Karwta. rf... 4 1 I
(oull.r. if... I 1 1 8(oTall. If... 4 I 4 S
Hlnchnan. rf I 1 11 SuIIItrs, lb. 4 Ills
Bran, lb..... 4 111 SBraalMar;. lb. IIS
Klhm. lb.... 4 1 ' I a Woodruff, lb. 4 4 4 t
Wrlslar, lb.. I 111 sMurpbr. ef... 4 t.l 0
Wares, as.... I I .1 Quintan,, aa., 4 1 I 1 S
Blua.' c 11 4 1 tShaw. ....!, l'l t
Uarsaa, p.... 4 111 SOubkla,, p.v I I 1 e
Teals I I 17 6 f Totala. U 1 14 10 "
Columbus ......1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
Louisville . ..,..0 1 0 Q 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen, base: , Coulter. .Sacrifice hits:
Coulter, W'rlgley. Two-base hlta: Ryan,
Wrtgley. Double plays: Hlnchman to
Klhm; Woodruff to titillivaa to Woodruff.
Htrurk out: By Berger, 3. First base on
balls: Oft Berger..2i off Dunkle,. 2. Wild
pitches: Berger, Dunkle. Hit by pitched
ball: Coulter. , Time: , 1:28. ' Lmplro;
Kane. , . , ' 1
Staadlag of, the Teams.'
Played. Won. Lost. Prt.
Columbus .144 80, ,64 .425
Milwaukee 146 .84 63 .66
Toledo 144 : 8 : .628
Minneapolis .. 144 .. 77 t7 .636
Louisville 148 70 , 78 , .473
Kansas City 146. - 67 78 . 462
St. Paul 144 66 .- 78 . .4bg
Indianapolis 146 68 W- .367
Gamea today :' Indianapolis at Itouiavllle,
Columbus at-Toledo, Kansas City at Mil
waukee, Minneapolis at St. Paul.
VIM
WISS
ROOSEVELT
CUP
t'asumodore Park's ' Boat Flalshca
. First la Final Racex for Trophy.
MARBLEHEAD. Mass., Sept. 1 10. The
RooseVelt- cup, presented, by the Eastern
Yacht club to Inaugurate contests between
Gt rrniMiy and America, waa won-today by
the American yacht. Vim,- owned -by Commodore-
V. L. Parker of .the American
Yatht riub of New York., - ,
By taking today's rsee the '-Vim scored
its third victory.' which gave o- Its owner
the cup as well as the lienor of showing
that his yacht waa the best all round cruft
of, the six- that started to race In- the aeries
begun a week ago -today. - , .
Of the five races sailed the Vim won
the second, third, and fifth, while the Auk
captured the first race and the Wannssee
the fourth. At no .time after the first
murk had been pauaaed today waa the Vim
In danger of being beaten. It led the Auk,
the second boat, by more than a minute
when the weather mark was reported snd
it smiled so fast on. the next two legs that
It waa nt-arlw five minutes ahead when the
first round of the triangular course was
completed. ' on the second beat over the
windward course the 'Auk gained forty sec
onds on the Vim, but the latter more than
made thla up later. It lost some of Its
advantage by straying from Ita course In
I the thick fog that settled' down as the
boats were racing for the home mark, but
' crossed the line more than four mlnutea
ahead of the Auk. The German yacht
Wannssee also wandered from Ha bourse,
but Skipper Protzen finally located the line
(by the tugs whistle and he came drifting
uui or me log serosa me nne over eleven
minutes behind the victorious yacht. Vim,
and more than seven minutes behind the
Auk. Once on the Journey out to the
weather mark the Wannssee crossed the
Vim's bow, but sfter that Commodore
I'arka yacht sailed very fast and took
the lead, which It held to the finish.
The day waa an unfavorable one for the
rare because of the fog which was so
thick when the scelidule hour for starting
arrived that the race was postponed and it
was not until 1:40 p. m. that the boats
were sent away on tne concluding race.
OftVlsl elapsed timea were: Vim.
3:5S:2b; Auk, 8.67:44; Wannssee. 406:08.
For Calboaa Wlas.
FT.. CALHOUN. Neb.. Sept. ld-tftoaolal.-.
The following ia the score of the game
played, between Denta-Bleach team and the
local nine:
: ' , ' R. h
Ft. Calhoun .,,..4 8 1 1 1 4 0 1 -14 u
Denta-Bleach ,J,t I 1 I 1 1 I 0-10 16
Struck out: By Gust on, 8; by Krug
luiiiana iHuv i. uuiptra: vv m. uieyers.
Hola Sixteen la One.
President Davison performed a remarka
ble feat at. the Field club Sunday when
he made hold 16 In one. This hole has a
bogey of four. Davison was playing
with' Chrlatia and drpve the ball across
tba railroad track. The players .could
see ii aa it went e tne green anq wnun
search wss msde for it the ball -was found
to kave guns la the hola.
WHITE SOX LOSE TO DETROIT
omlikiy'i At rreration ia Onible to Oon
B6ot with DoniDtie'a Cnms.
VISITORS WIN IN NINTH INNING
Tea Singles. Followed by a
Wild Throw, Deride- Hard
Fotaffbt Contest Otber
Scores.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Detroit won a hard
fought game In the ninth Inning today from
Chicago, 2 to 1. A man on each team was
hit In the first Inning and each scored pn
hits which followed. In the hast Inning
Payne singled ' and scored on Schmidt's
single . and Davis' wild throw to Rone.
Score: , .
DETROIT.
B.H.O.A.B.
CHICAGO.
B.H.O.A.B.
If 4 1 S
Cobb, 'If : 4 0 OHaha,
O'Lcarr. aa . 4 I t 1
Crawford, lb. 4 I II I
Tbnmpaon. rf 4 1 I 6
PaVna.- cf 4 l'l I
Couahlln, lb 4 ff 1 I
Bt-harfr, lb.. 4 0 I I
Prhmldt, 4. I 4 I
Donahue,', p.. I 1 0 I
OJonaa. rf 110
t l.b.11, lb..,. I I I
a Din.. ' aa.... 4 111
Donobua. lb. 4 II
0 Rnh. b I 1 I
HO'Nall, rf...: 11,0
0 Towns. ..... 16 4
0 Walah, p..... 10 00
Totala H 27 l: I ToUla M I 17 II 1
Dftroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Chicago'.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: Detroit, 8. - Stolen bases:
Harm, Psyne, O'Nell, O Leary. Double
play: Davis to Donahue. Struck out: By
Valsrf, 9; by Donahue. 2. Passed balls:
Towne, Schmidt. Bases on balls: Off
Walsh, lj off Donahue 1. Hit with hail:
Cobb, Jones. Tlmo: 1:60. UmpLrcs: Con
nolly and-Evans. : .
Athletics Defeat Senators.
PHIIADELPHIA, SepU in. No runs were
scored . in -today's game after the second
inning, when Philadelphia won on a base
on balls and Oldrtng's double. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. fVABHINOTON.
' . B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Hartael. If. ..4-1 I oNttl. lb 4 0110
Armbrat'r. rf I 1.0 0,'nnm. ef 4 1 0 0
Davis, lb..... 1,111 0 0 Hickman, rf. 4 0. 0 0
Lord, cf. ...... 0 I 0 0L. Croaa. lb. 1 I 0 I 0
(Whan. lb.. I 1 1 I OAnderaon. If. 4 0 I 0 0
M. t'roaa. aa. I 1 lAltlaer, as... 4 0 0 4 0
Oldrlng, lb.. S 1 1 I ,lBlahl, lb 4 0 II 1 0
Powara, C....1 0 I' I OWarnar. C....I1 1:1 1
Cooroba, p.... 0 0 4 OFalkenberf. pi 0 0 1 0
' Totala... ..M itlll I Totals II 4 14 14 1
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left pn bases: Washington. 6; Philadel
phia, t. , Stolen bases: Arnibruster, Nill.
Two-base hits: L. Cross, Oldrlng, Warner.
Davis. Sacrifice hits: Sheehan, M. Cross.
Struck out: By Coombs. 6; by Falkenberg,
2. Bases on balls: Off Coombs, 1; off
Falkenberg. 2. Passed halls: Warner. Hit
by pitched ball: Armbruster. Time: 1:46.
Umpire: Hurst.
Bostoa Wins from New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. lO.-After winning
fifteen straight games, Including five double
headers, the New York Americans lowered
their colors today to the Bostons. The
visitors won by 4 to 1 and errors on the
part of the home team were responsible
tor the victory of the visitors. Score:
BOSTON. NEW TORK.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Harden, rf.. 4 1 0 OOnroy. -W... 4 0 1 0 0
Oodwln, aa...l 11 lKttltr, rf.... 4 0 10 0
Stahl. cf 4 0 16 orsaftar. aa...4 I 1 I I
Farrta, lb.... I 0 4 1 OChan. lb.... 4 1 11 0 I
Hoey, If 8 110 lWllllama. lb. 4 0 1 0
Orlmahaw, lb 4 0 11 1 0 Laporta, lb.. I 0 111
Morau, lb... 4 10 4 1 Hoffman, If.. I 0 0 0 0
rarrlgan. e. 4 1 1 0 KIlno, e.. I 1 I I 0
Wlntar. p.... 4 111 OOrlffltb, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
' Hofl. p......l 0 0 10
- Totala......! I 17 16 I Thomas, c... 1 0 1 0 0
' . , Totals II I 17 II I
Boston ....'.. 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 04
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01
First base on errora: New York, 1; Bos
ton. 4. Left on bases: New York. 4: Hon.
ton, 7. First bsse on balls: Off Hogg, 1.
Struck out: By Hogg. 2; by Griffith. 1;
by Winter, 3. Three-baae hits: Kleino'w,
Morgan. Two-base hits: Hoey. More-an.
Sacrifice hlta: Hayden. Hoey. Hits: Ofl
inogg, s in eignt innings. . etolen base:
Stahl. Double plays: Klelnow to Williams:
Ferrta to Grlmshaw. Time: 1:60. Um
pire: O'LoughUn.
Standing of 4he Teams.
Played.'' Won. LosL Pet.
New York ..rt12' 77 - 4 . . -611
Chicago
12
76
60
608
Cleveland ,. 123 . t 64 '.1
Philadelphia 125 69 66 .652
St.'Loular 138 66 , 61 .516
Detroit 124 67 67 . ,m
Washington 127 49 78 .836
Boston ... 129 41 88 .896
Games today.: St. Louis at . Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit, Washington at Phila
delphia, Boston at New York... ., ,
GAMES IX THE XATTOAL 1.EAOI E
New York Shnts Oat Boston by Score)
of Poor to fo(hlaa.
BOSTON. Sept. lO.-Better batting and
base running gave victory to the visitors
today, 4 to 0. Wlltse was Invincible when
men were on bases. Score:
NEW YORK. ' BOSTON. ,
B.H.O.A.B. ' . B.H.O.A.B.
Shannon, If. I I I 0 Dolan. rf .... 4 110
Browns, rf...l 10 Ilium), lb.. I 14 0
Baymour, cf.. 4 10 0 Brain, lb.... 4 8110
Iwvlln. lb... 4 1 1 Bataa, cf..... 4 1
Braanahan, 4 1 T 1 0 Howard, lb.. 4 0 14 1
Dahlan, aa... 4 I OBrldwall, aa.. 1 1 0 1 0
Btranc. lb... I 0 4 4 0 Madden. If... 8 10 0 0
Bow.rman. lb 4 0 11 1 0 Broarn. c 4 I I t 1
Wlltaa, p.... I 111 OPomar, p.... I 0 0 4 4
"Neadham . . 1 0 0 0 o
Tota la...... 4 mil I -i
' Totala IT XI 14 1
Batted for Dorner In ninth.'.
New York 1 002001004
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00
Two-base' hit: Brain. Stolen base:
Browne. Double plays: Bresnahan to Dah
len; Bowerman to Dahlen to Wlltse. First
base on balls: Off Dorner, 8; off Wlltse, 3.
Struck out: By Dorner; 3; by Wlltse, 8.
Time: 1:44. Umpire: Carpenter. 1
' Otaakera Wla from Dodgers.
- BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 10 -The first
game of the series between Philadelphia
and Brooklyn, played here today, resulted
In a very one-sided victory for the visiting
team. ThcPhlladelphlana batted Mclntyre
out of the box In the eighth Inning. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B.
Thomaa. cf.. 4 I I eeaeey. - lb.... I Oils
Olaaaon, Ik.. I 110 OUalonay, ef.. 4 110 1
Branaflald. lb I I I I OLumley, rf..4 4 0 0
Tltua, r(...... I 0 10 1 Jordan, lb... 4 1
Masaa, if I 4 8 McCarthy, If I 0 .1 0 0
boolln, as... I II Alparmaa. lb 4 I I 4 0
Courln.y, lb. I 1 I I Olwla, aa.... 1110
Dooln, c...... t ell IBargen, O....I 141s
LuaU, p 4 1 I'OMeintyra, p.. I 1 0 8 s
Batch 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 114 17 11 IPaaiorloas ...0000
.' ToUla HI 1 17 11 i'
Batted for Mclntyre in eighth.
Philadelphia '. 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 0-8
Brooklyn 0, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Gleason, Mclntyre. Three
base hit: Thomas. Hits: Off Mclntyre, 13,
In eight Innings. Sacrifice hits: G'eason,
Titus, Doom. Casey, -stolen bases: Gleason,
Lewis, Bergen. Left on bases: Philadel
phia, 7; Brooklyn, 7. First base on balls:
off Mclntyre, 4; off Lush, 2. Fust base on
errors: Brooklyn, 1. Struck out: By Mc
lntyre, 3; by Lush, 1 Time: 1:36. Um
pires: O'Daui and Johnstons..
Btaadlna- of tbo .Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pot.
Chicago ..: 132 - lot) 32 r,U
New york lJt 3 45 .6 8
Pittsburg l- 61 44 .tea
Philadelphia 129 69 70 . .los
Cincinnati 131 ' 64 76 A-i
Brooklyn vti 61 ? .toj
bt. Louis -. 133 48 '64 .Ml
Boston LSI 4J hi .4.0
Games today: New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.. Cincinnati at
Pittsburg. ,
CREIUHTOX m.V ALL LOOK GOOD
Persoanel of Sew Fool Ball Teaut
Promlsea Mack.
' The warm weather of the last few days
has Drevenled coach Cavanaugh from put
ting the Crelghton men througn any severe
work. Most of the time has been given
over to the lighter features of the game
and In these the men have made good
progress. From thirty to thlrly-nva a unl
earns for Do&ltions have been working uut
every night. Still the Crelghton coach is
not satisfied. Monday he got twenty com
plete new outfits and ha Is going to till
vsry one of thera with good men, for he
wants a squad of at least fifty, and it ia
set tins closer to tnat numrter every niant.
In-Delaney, Cavanaugh thinks he has a
kicker of star ability. He 6 a new man at
the medical college, weights 1W and lias a
fine kicking leg. Larry Troup, the plunging
htiU haJf-batk of iaat year, made hia ap
pearance last Saturday. He la In fine sbapa
and ia getting Into the work In earnest.
Dick Coad wlU return sometime tbla week.
It wasauncertaln for a while whether ha
would be back or not and the news that be
Is to be here a gal a has raised Crelghton
hones considerably. vernle mmpnier. last
year's captain, got Into Ihe piactice lor
the first time Monday evening and lis
preaence was noticeable In the work of the
.kuad. Luuag lad, a lao iruui ute Jaeoicai,
I uiaauaasaaMmkuaiMavaaaaavaBaaaauaaam4 1
NONE BETTED HAM - NOME BETTER KNOWN
Save a C ak (or your
twodollarP axj Ht
bill pay fV not five
At the good Store
reported Monday and boosted blue and
wnite connnence anotner notcn.
Among the new men who have been at
trading particular attention, Morganthaler
has shown up to beet advantage.. He is
fast, carries lSKf pounds of good gridiron
assets and Is" one of the best new men to
appear on Crelghton field this year. Brome.
Hroneck, Stevens, Rooney, Stratton, War
ner and Kleener are doing consistent work.
Marren and M.iglrl are giving a good ac
count of themselves and the prospects of
a creditable eleven seem to Improve with
each day s work.
NATIONAL ' HIFI'E TOl'RSI AMEI4T
Mentenant Dillon of Enalneera' Corps
Vtlm Indlvldaal Match.
SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 10. Shooting nt
"0 yards In the national Individual match,
the last of the big rifle tournament, began
todav.
The national individual match was fin
ished at 2 o'clock.,,, The prise winners and
me scores ioiiow: -First.
Lieutenant Theodore H. Dillon
United States Ema-inner corps, 813; second,
Lieutenant Mumms. united (States cavalry
304: third. Private Brass, Montana, 301 j
fourth, C'Hptaln Cavanaugh, United States
cavalry, 301 r nfthu., corporal Jackson, Ore
gon, 2:; sixth. Sergeant Agostinl, Porto
Klco. infantry. 238: seventh, captain hyman
United States marine corps, 29H; eighth,
Sergeant Corbett. New York.' 236 ninth
Lieutenant 'Sylvester. New Jersey, 294;
tenth, Captain Tewea, New Jersey, 294;
eleventh. Sergeant Scott, United States
Marine corps, 283; twelfth, Sergeant Hersch,
Montana, w. thirteentn. Sergeant Kelt
Illinois. 292: fourteenth. Sergeant Bera.
Massachusetts, 289; fifteenth. Sergeant Jack
son, United States cavalry, Z89; sixteenth.
Captain Graham, Porto Rico Infantry, 287;
seventeenth. Sergeant Howe. New Jersey,
286; eighteenth, 'Sergeant Daptlst, ' Massa
chusetts. 2K6: nlnoteenth. Seaman Marvin
United Statea navy, 288; twentieth. Sergeant
Jeffers, Massachussetts, 2H6; twenty-first
Sergeant Tate, United States infantry, 285
Twenty-second, Private Stevens. New York
284; twenty-third. Sergeant Puckett. United
States army, 284;. twenty-fourth, Sergeant
umney, engineer corps, B4: twenty-fifth.
Private Allen, Massachussetts, 284; twenty
sixth. Captain- .Wolff, United States In-
Captain Lyman, - United States marine
corps and Sergeant Tate, United States
infantry, tied tor Mle special skirmish nrise.
with a total of ninety-four points. Private
r-ox or tne unites states infantry won the
special prize bf a-old medal and 120 with
a total acore of? 178.-
After the list, of 'winners had been mads
up ny tne statistical officers. Sergeant De
loach, of the lilted States marina corns.
whose score had been protested, made an
other skirmish run.. He 'mode 86 points
ana wiiii ii ns -ima on tne otner ranges,
it placed, hlra tin eight. f place with an
aggregate-or. . wo.. . :r
-Rae ftesolts at Sioax City.: f
-SIOUX CITYSaj, Sept. ia-.poiiowlng re
the results of today's -races at the Inter
state fair;1 .!--, ' . - '
2:85 pace, purse 31.000:
Volo, by.VolanttRusell)...s 1 1 1
Bllver Fox (Anderson) 4 2 . 2
Lizzie Warden (Johnson) ........2 J 8
Queen Lillle (Bloom) S 4 S
Proproe (Strfvhan) . s 4
ttnsaeiuna rropio tuoniy)....., 8 dr
nme: 2:uw. z 124, 2:lZVi.
S:22 trot, purse 8200:
T. C. B (Russell I 1 1 1
Mister Dooley (Deller) 2 S 4
Hazel Grntton (Jlarriaon) , 4 8 2
Byn oviison) .. .v. ........ ..- 3 4 3
Peter C. (McCormlrtO; ........' 6 6
rime: z:jsjvt, zvrzh. z:23i.
Running, mllet-dash. all ages, purse 3200:
Kings Court, won; Joe Buckley, serond;
jonn t. uiney. tnira; uttie fiigrlm,
fourth. Time: 1:43.
HARNESS RACIKG IN SYRACISE
Jessie Beayosj' Wins the 2il Trot In
Stralaht Heats.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 10 With Ideal
weather sna perreet track -the grsnd cir
cuits opening day was a complete success.
The three events were closely contested.
Atinunon uoy went against his pacing
recora i:dvi4. miKing tne mne in l:WH
The races resulted as follows:
First race. 2:16 trot, three In five: rturse
si.':-
jessle Benyon, m., by Moke.
(Benyon) Ill
Kyra, b. m., (Shawl 8 3 4
India, b. m., (Eldredge) 14 1
Silver Ore. b.. g.. (Howard) 4 3 3
Time: 216,.' 2:!S"i. 2:124
Second, OneoniJ.iga stake, 2:11 pace, three
in nve; purse M,uui:
Ardelle. b. m.. J. H. L., (Geers). Ill
Princess Helen, b. m., (Mc
Donald) 2 2 2
Captain Derby, b. g., (Eldredge).. 8 3 2
lm rector joe, o. r. tuemerest).. 4 4 4
Billy Seal, b. s.KCox). 6 dls
Time: l:tA; 26V.. 2:08i.
Third. 2:08 trttt,, two in three, for 2 year
tuns; purse ai.zt:
Dnffodll, h. m., bv Directly, O. D.
Amrs. Middlebrook, (Ames) 3.1 1
The Abbe. bik. s., by Chimes.
(Whitel 1 I I
Codero, b. s.. (lyu McDonald) 2 1 3
Direct Wilkes, blk. c. (Walker). 4 4 4
Cochotow, h. ., (Dicker-son) dls
Time: 2:14!, 2:13',. 2:134-
(Mutes la Three-I I.eaatae.
Cedar Rapids. ' 6; . Rock Island, 4.
Dubuque, 7; Davenport, 4.
Springfield, 10) Decatur, 4. '
Sporting; Brevities
iiitrev tlrt nnt dn a thine to the ball Sun
day at Denver, tlut their Sanders was
there wltn tnree nits, too.
Tha Indians nrnved to be Quite a draw
lng card for Diets park Sunday, for the
largest crowd ot tne season was presenr
McGraw's predicament has almost broken
Clarke Griffith's heart, If you don't care
what yon say Phliaaeipnia isortn Amcr
lean. - ...,-
Commie caught up a game on Clarke
Griffith Sunduy because the Highlanders
did not pluy. Both New York and Chicago
will be at home too ay.
Is base ball becoming as brutal as foot
bsU? "Kid" Elberfeld of the New York
Highlanders is wearing a foot' ball shin
guard on his left leg. Pittsburg Press.
The assertion that Chance and his men
are pulling for Pittsburg as against New
York was knocked In the bead when the
Cuba took four atrolght from Clarke's men.
Lajoie and Stone fought out their batting
averages on the sam grounds Sunday.
Stone made three hits in six times up
snd the great Larry got four hits In eight
times to bat. -s
When Uncle Bilt Conant heard of the ae
cusatlon aaicinat Klem he ordered every
base ball in the south end grounds to be
numbered and placed in tba safe. "Phlladel
phla North American.
Pfeister and Ilfield both appeared In
the Chicago game Sunday. Pfeister was
taken out that Kllng might bat for him in
the aeventh after Lrlfteld had gone In. The
game was won off Lieineia.
An Intrepid woman ta to penetrate the
Jungles of Africa and study the language
of apes. Why not open a studio at the
foio grounds and save time ana money:
Philadelphia North American.
Ban Johnson has refused to reinstate the
great Calls ha n and South Side rooters are
all put out,. Should the White Box not win
out in the pennant chaae, they can charge
It to tne handicap given ty can jonuson in
refusing to let Calianau . play.
Packers Tr'la Coatlaaeel..
CHICAGO, Sept. lO.-Ths trial of the
parsing companies under indictments on a
charge of being In a- combination la re.
strain, of trade and commerce la re
was originally set for today, was eonlukuad
until "November 10
II. CLAY PIERCE ARRESTED
Hd of Waters-Pioroo Oil Oempsoy Taken
a Attaohment at 8U Lonis.
OIL MAGNATE TESTIFIES IN HEARING
Hla Company Rape All Its Sapplles
from Stan ward Company aad
Divides Territory
with It.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10.-H. Clay Pierce,
chairman of the executive board of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, waa arrested
today at the corner of Broad way and Olive
streets on an attachment Issued several
weeks ago to compel his attendance as a
witness In a civil suit. .
Mr. Pierce was taken to the. sheriff s
office 'In the court house.
Arrangements are being made for Mr.
Pierce . to be released in order to permit
his attending the hearing of the oil com
pany ouster suit at the Southern hotel, at
which Mr. Pierce's attorney had guaran
teed his presence today.
From the sheriff s office Pierce was
taken before C. B. Allen, commissioner t.f
St. Louis circuit court, who had Issued ,
the attachment. The case upon, which tie i
attachment-was .issued Is a suit brought
against the oil company by John P. Gruet,
former secretary, for salary.
Pierce on the Staad,
Former Judge H. 8. Priest, Pierce's per
sonal counsel, conducted the examination
In chief at the oil hearing. His first ques
tion was:
"Do you own any stock In either the
Republic Oil company or the Standard Oil
company of Indiana?" asked the attorney.
."No, and I neVer have."
"Do any of these companies own any
stock In the VVaters-Plerce OH company?"
Pierce consulted a memorandum which
he took from his coat.
"I understand that the shares of stock
standing on Its books In the name of M. M.
Van Buren have been admitted in thla
case to belong to the Standard OH com
pany of New Jersey,", he replied.
"Can you state the number of shares?"
"I think it Is 2,746."
"How many do you own?"
"Twelve hundred and fifty."
Blamea Agent for Trooble.
Mr. Pierce described the forming of the
Waters-Pierce OH company and stated that
up to the time of the first liquidation. In
1900, the business of the company had flour
ished.
"About that time." said Mr. Pierce, "an
Inexperienced agent of the company in
Texaa entered Into an agreement with the
Standard OH company which resulted in our
being ousted from that state.
"I took the matter up with the Texas au.
thoritlee and was frankly Informed that no
Missouri company, controlled by the Stand
ard Oil company, or doing business accord
ing to Its methods, would be tolerated In
that state.
"After, the reorganisation in 1 1900, until
tha spring of 1904, the Standard Oil com
pany made no attempt to Interfere with my
control of management of the Waters
Pierce company. At that time the Standard
Oil company transferred the 2.746 shares of
stock held In my name to M. M. Van Buren
and began In many ways to dictate the
policy of the Waters-Pierre company. I
protested vigorously against this Interfer
ence." f . .
"After frequent Interviews and diseus--slons
of this point." continued Mr. Pierce,
"the management and control of the com
pany were again committed . to my direc
tion and my son, Clay Arthur Pierce, s
now president of the; company and con
ducting It as an Independent business."
. Dltrlalon of Territory. '
"A treat deal, Mr. Pierce, haa been said
In this case about the division of terri
tory between the Standard' OH company
of Indiana and the Waters-Fierce Oil
company. State as briefly as you can
when the territorial operations of the
Waters-Pierce OH company began and to
what territory It extended."
"When In 1878 I organized the first
Waters-Pierce OH company its predeces
sors. Waters, Pierce 4 Co. and H. C. Pierce
aV Co., had already established business in
all of the territory In which the present
Waters-Pierce Oil company now operates
and It wss agreed and understood between
myself and the representatives of the
Standard OH company of Ohio, I think at
leaat It was the only Standard OH company
that I knew as being In existence at that
time the first Water-pierce company
would confine Its operations and transact
Its business within the certain territory
In which the Waters, Pierce A Co. and
H. C. Pierce Co. had transacted their
business. In other words, the Waters
Plerce OH company orgsnlsed in 1878 was
to take over the business of Waters, Pierce
ft Co. In pursuance to this understanding
certain lines were agreed upon In the state
of Illinois, which comprised parts, I think,
of Madison and St. Clair counties. Including
Eaat St. Louts. . The line within the state
of Missouri commenced at a point Just
south of Hannibal, on the west bank of the
Mississippi , river, and run according to
county line southwest to the western bor
der ot -Missouri, bordering upon Kansas a
short distance out of Fort Scott. Also
the state of Arkansas, what is now the
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, the state
of Texas, all of the state of Louisiana west
of the Mississippi river and the Republic
of Mexico." i
"Has there been any change In that ter
ritory since It waa then established T'
"There haa not."
Bays OH of Standard.
"From what source did the Waters
Pierce Oil company obtain Its supplies of
refined oils at that timer' ,
"Almost exclusively from the Standard
Oil company."
"And from what source has it since that
time obtained Its supplies of refined oUT'
"Almost exclusively from the Standard
Oil company and its allied Interests."
"Did the old Waters-Pierce Oil company
or the present Waters-Pierce company re
fine any oil or manufacture any of the
products of petroleum in the Lnlted
States?"
"It did not manufacture any refined
oils. It did manufacture lubricating oils
and greases. All of ths refined oils, naph
thas, gasolinee and most of the lubricat
ing oils were obtained from the Standard
6ll company and Its allied Interests."
"Did the Waters-Pierce Oil company
establish any refinery In the republic of
Mexico?"
"It did. SeveraL"
"From what source did It get the crude
petroleum to refine In the republic of
Mexico r '
Reflaerlr la Mexico.
"Because crude petroleum was not pro
duced within the republic of Mexico the
Waters-Pierce OH company obtained all
of Its crude petroleum for manufacturing
In Mexico from the Standard Oil company.
The present Waters-Pierce Oil compauy In
1800 succeeded 10 and established the
business or tha old Waters-Pelrca Oil
company and since that time U haa con
fined Itself exclusively to building up the
business within the territory formerly oc
cupied by the old Waters-Pierce OH com
pany." "Will you tell me ' approximately the
amount of sales. In gallons, of the Waters
pierce OH company In the United Sfktes?"
"I have not a division of the business
between the United Slates and the re
publlo Mexico, but I tan state the grvao
sales of both. I recall that In the year
103 the gross sales amounted to 2.077,
86 barrels."
"Was there, during all of this time, any
source other than the Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey, from which you
could obtain the merchandise to supply
the market demands In the Waters-Pleree
Oil company's territory?"
"There was not."
"Does the Waters-Pierce OH company own
or Is It Interested directly or Indirectly In
any oil producing property or oil wells In
the United States?"
"The Waters-rierce Oil company does nit
own and is not Interested and never has
been In any oil wells or oil producing prop
erty within the United States."
All Collusion Is Denied.
Mr. Pierce denied thst the Waters-Pierce
OH company ever had any understanding
or made any agreement, expressed or Im
plied, with either the Republic Oil com
pany, the Standard Oil company of Indiana,
or any other company or persons In the
The aches a fid pains of Rhenmatism are only symptoms which may
be scattered or relieved with liniments, plasters, blisters, etc., or quieted
with opiates. . As soon as the treatment ia left off, however, or there is any
exposure to dampness, or an attack of indigestion, the nagging pains, sore
muscles and tender places on the flesh return, and the 6ufferer finds that ha
has merely checked the symptoms, while the real cause remains in the system.
The cause of Rheumatism is a too acid condition of the blood, brought on by
indigestion, chronic constipation, weak Kidneys, and a general sluggish
condition of the system. Waste matter collects in tho -system each day
which nature intends shall be carried off, but when it is left because of a
sluggish condition of the system it sours and forms uric and Other acids.
These are taken up by the blood and carried to all parts of the body to produce
the pains and aches of Rheumatism. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by froing
down into the blood and driving out th cause and making this life stream
rich, pure and healthy. When the blood has been purified and built up by
S. S. S. the pains and aches pass away, the muscles become soft and elastic,
and Rheumatism ia driven from the system. Book on Rheumatism and medical
advice free. TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
WE.CU
rtifat. 5 ' Ji
A LIFELONG
VARICOCELE
Under our treatment the congested con
dition disappears, the parte are restored
to their natural condition, vigor and
strength, and clroulatlon Is re-establlsUed.
STRICTURE
We cure stricture without the knife by
an application which acta directly on the
parte affected, dissolving the stricture
completely. Our treatment . Is painless
and in nowise Interferes with your busi
ness duties.
Pile " Hemorrhoids, are small, vascular tumors, situated at the lower open
rilCS ng of the bowele or rectum, and they have a most degrading Influence oil
Mnnl health. Wa eura Pll.a without cuttinar: nor do w tiaa inlnrlnM. fta.. -
tures or Injections, which treatment la seldom successful. Our treatment Is aafr I
and reliable, and when you are dismissed by us you are cured for life.
We do not offer you FREE TRIAL TREATMENT, ELECTRIC BELTS.
WORTHLESS CRAYONS, or other useless methods of treatment. Our ads are our
own. and while others may copy them, they cannot Imitate our superior methods
of treatment.- We do not advertise cheap. Inferior treatment, but we give you all
tha results of years of ripe experience, gained In -the treatment of many thousands
of patients, we give you our skill and ability In the treatment of disease, of men
for a fair fee, which may be paid In any way the patient desires. INVESTIGATM
OUR METHODS AND LEARN THAT WE ARB ALL WE CLAIM TO BE. AND
WHEN TOU PLACE YOUR CASE IN OUR HANDS TOU ARE SURE OF GhlT
TINO THE BEST TREATMENT THAT. CAN BE, .OBTAINED. ANI VVTJEIiiil. .j
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
-. ' Northwest Cor. 13th and Parnam Sts.. Omaha, Nab. '"
CTOLS for
in namiin, in. iQiiii mai ii mann
'T-f
.SV I I
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The Reliable
YOUNG MEN
lowed by debility and suffering.
We have observed the terribly blighting Influence of abuses and Indiscre
tions In the young and middle-aged; sapping the vital forces; undermining tha
foundations of manhood; clouding the brightest minds and destroying all noble
thoughts and aspirations; family circles disrupted and the poisonous fangs
reaching out and blighting even succeeding generations.
There are thousands of partially and totally wrecked constitutions among
young men today from abuses and Indiscretions In t-arly life. Their weakened
vitality, shattered nerves and exhausted energies tell -a pitiable story. Multi
tudes have brought upon themselves the horrors of a llfo-long disease or weak- 1
ness though excesses, abuses and unnatural drains, which sap the very founda
tion of lifH, destroying their health and strength, leaving them mental, physi
cal and sexual wreeka.
Are you one of the many thousands of WEAK MEN. ind do you Wish to be
1 cured? We have devoted many years exclusively to treating this class of
troubles, attended with the greatest aucress, and we are thus enabled to give
this class of sufferers the benefit of our extended experiences in treating dis
eases of this nature. The spertalsts of the State Medical Inatitute are em
inently qualified to advise, direct and treat such rases. We are thoroughly con
versant with every minute detail connected with such tpses, and encourag
and consult the patient by good advice, while skill and medicines restore hitn
back to health, strength and happiness. '
We Cure Safely and Thoroughly . . '
, Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, . t.
Kidney and
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, self-abuse, ex
cesses, or the result of specific or private diseases.
PPPC COKTI.TAT10af and I Offlos hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays.
rtttC ixAJUaiATlOa-. I lO to 1 only. If you cannot call, writs.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
WE CURE
DA, ItJAKLKti st fKliiLJLS, lit
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state of Missouri, or elsewhere, for the
purpose of fixing or Intending to fix or
maintain the prh e at whlrh any of the
products of pet rolrtnn should be soM on
the market.
Mr. Pierce then described st length the
equipment employed by the Wnters-Plerce
fill company In merchandising Ihe oil fold
In Missouri and the territory In which it
operates. The hearing will .be resumed fit
8 o'clock tomorrow, when Attorney General
II ml ley will conclude his ' cross-examination.
WATCHES Frenxer, l&tu and Dodge 81a,
Strike MresLers f'otnar Home.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Ifl About I'M
of the men who were brought to this city
to break the strike of street car men on
the United Hail)s were sent, buck to
their eastern homes today. The car fsres
were paid by the company. . - These men
preferred to return, but n much lsrv,
number of the strike breakers, noolP'"l'f
whom were used in I hut capacity, have
decided to remain here, all being assured
of employment. ,
DRIVES OUT
o RHEUMATISM
MET
Under Absolute Guarantee. of
PAY US FOR CURES v
...CONSULTATION FREE...
We desire to reach the poor as well aa the rich man, and
by making our fas payable on easy terms, we Increase our
business and secure lasting gratitude from thousands, who
would otherwise remain afflicted If It were not for this
liberal offer.
CURE FOR
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
It may be In Its primary stage,, or 11
may have been hereditary or contracted
In early days, thereby being constitu
tional. We curs all Its complications.
We stop its progress, eradicate every
vestige of poison from the system, and
this without the use of mercury, or potash.
We care Skin Dlneasea, - Blood
Poison, Varicocele, Btrlctare, Nervous
Decline, Weakness, Piles, ' Fistula,
H-fdrorele and I)lseaes bf 'the Kid
neys. Bladder and Proertate.
Specialists
" t -a. "
t '
i " i I " r
. -a. -tK-fa
Jk6 Nli
Youth in prone to weakness, and weakness
allied with ignorance of the consequences of
indiscretions and folly are sure to be fol
Urinary Diseases,
By the Old Reliable Dr, Searles & Searles. ,
Established in Omaha for 16 years. ' Tha many thousands
of opera cured by ua maaa us the most experienced M au
la lists In the West, In ail diseases and ailments ef maa
We know Just what will cars yHi and eura quickly.
YVK ClIUJ YOU. THEN YOU PAY US OCJt FEB.
We make no misleading or false statements, or offer you
cheap, worthless treatment. Oar reputation and nam
are toe favorably known, every case we treat, our re-juta
lion Is at stake. Your health, life and happiness is toe
ar-lous a matter to place In the hands of a "NAME.
LKB8" DOCTOR. Hunest doctors of sb.llty use then
OWN NAME IN THfcLH BUbINESS. We ctr effect f
everyona a life-long CURE for Weuk, N.r-Kius MA
Varicocele troubles. Nervous Debility, ' Blood pnsoa
Prostatlo troubles. Kidney. Bladder. WASTING WEAtC
NEBS, Hydrocele, Chronle Diseasea, Contracted r"i-r Tie
tomaob aid Skin Dlsaaae.
Fit pn examination and consultation. Wrtto fof
V g l-a Rvmntom Mia it k for hotna traatinml
aud Vou4Uij aJJrctV. OwjOr-N aka