,11
i
"TTTTi (WAIT A DAILY BEE: TTTTTRSDAY, FvEPTEMBIvR 13, 190ft.
8
1 i
! i
i
i
it
t
!!
i 1
! 1
?-1
GREAT SWATFEST AT PUEBLO
Iaditiii Hit It Eaf Twenty-Out Timei
and Omana Sixteen.
PUEBLO HAS LONG ND Of SCORING ALSO
Knack Field Allows Meay Go for
Mill WWfli Ollif iwUt Weald
. Have Beea F.r Field
las; IhincH.
PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 11-Today's gams
waa played at the state fair grounds and
n account of the poor condition of the
.ciamond the fielding wa slow and what
vould ordinarily have been easy chances
v.ere converted Into hit. The Indians'
Uridine wu better, however, and their hlii
I c ounted for more than those of the visitor.
Ey scoring six runs in the second the locals
, took a lead that km never overcome,
omaha had a batting- rally In the ninth but
I the handicap was too great. In catching a
' Ijw ball In the ninth Inning, Tonneman's
1 and wns so badly Injured that he will
j robably be cut out of the game for the
remali.drr of the season. Score:
FIEBI.O.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
rook. If
4 1 0
McOllvray, cf....
J'.ader. lb
idelehoir, rf
r'.leeert, ib
Kill, lb
l-'leke, a
Tonneman, c...
Itennlcker, c
Minor, p
1 0
1
A
I
1
a
o
o
Totals ....
.......tt
15 21 27 11
OMAHA.
AB. R
H. PO. A.
2 a 2
4 2 41
1 0 1
1! 0
2 1 1
3 1
14 2
B.
1
0
1
t
1
. 0
0
0
0
Binder, !b...
Autrey, rf...
lVrring. b..
Welch, cf:...
Hassey, If....
))oIbii, lb....
kindlng, C
lmg, ss
jjander. p...
6
1
6
5
ft
3
Totals
I'ueblo
Omaha .........
Stolen bases:
..42 IS 16 24
1 6 J 1 11 3
2 0 3 0 1 1 0
Atitrev. Pcrring.
14
-15
413
Welch
Two-base hits:
Autrey, Welch. Cook 121,
Bender. Gonding. Three-base hits: Ferring,
Minor Cook. Bases on balls: Off Minor,
V; off 'Banders. Struck out: By Minor,
ft; by Banders, 4. Wild pitches, flamlers,
2.' Hit by pltchod hall: By Minor. 2.
Passed balls: Oondlng. la? ft on bases:
Omahs. 12; Pueblo. 8. Time: 1:66. Umpire:
Van Blckel. Attendance: 3.000.
Eyler sit Hla . Best.
DENVER. Bept. 11 It was the same old
story. The Denver pitchers could not
pitch and the Denver hitter1 could not hit,
ho Lincoln , won, 4 to 1. Pop Eyler, who
was not good enough for Denver, . held
the Orlxslles to thrt hits and one run.
Ketchcm, who wasn't good enough for
Denver, did some hitting and baoe run
ning and helped the visitors score the four
winning runs. Score:
ljnc6ln.;
AB. R.
H, PO.
A.
Ketrhem. cf...
Qulllln. 3b...,.
Kenlon..lf......
Thomas, lb....
Oagnler. ss...,
Slwti. 2b
Harms, rf
Rogers, c
Eyler, p
' f
Total
4 Z
1
1
11
i
1
0
0
87
DENVER.
27 11
. , AB. R.
H. PO.
A.
0
-4 :
0
0
0
1
0
McHale. If.........
Smith,
Randall, rf........
Russell, cf
Welgardt, c. ......
Zalusky, c. .......
Meswrly. lb......
Davis. 3b
Donahue, Ib. ......
Paige, p... '.,
0
2
2
'
1 '
0 '
2
13
0
2
'
a
0
e
, v 2
.
.3
'. 3
;. 3
0
2
' S
0 ft
0
totals V S 27 10
Lincoln ...............8 0 1 0 0 0 0-4
Denver 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0-1
Three-base lilts: Steen, Dnvts. Bases on
balls: Off Paige, li off Riyler.' 1. Struck
out: By Falge. I.-' by -Eyler. ' 4.- Double
play: Thomas and Qagnlcr. . First base on
error: 1 Uncoln. 2: Denver, 1. Ix-ft on
base-: Denver, ii Lincoln, 7. Time: .1:16.
L'mplr-: F-dinwer. - . f( '
At SIouk CKy Sioux . Clty-De ' Moines
luni postponed; rain.' ;
fltaodlna: of the Teosaa.
Flayed, 'Won, Lost
Pet.
.700
.515
Dea Moines
Omaha
Uncoln
Sioux City ...
Denver ,,
,..,1' - 91 3
.....ISO 67 63
...i:U . 64 ' 67
130 , 59 71
132 ' f 73
120 61 78
49
V
.454
.447
.'6
Pueblo
Games today: Omaha at Pueblo, Lincoln
at Denver, Dea NMoincs at Bioux City. x
TOW!48ED ' JOng THE ' ROIHKE3
Oranal Island's Crack Catcher Will
i Toko DrsloAi riaee.
The Rourke family t will have a new
member when the team returns to the
home grounds Saturday. O. W. Townsend
of Brocton, la., who caught . for Grand
Island this season, has been secured to
take the pUr of Johnny Bender, who goes
to Washington Agricultural college aa foot
ball coach and athletlo trainer. Bender has
the making of a groat ball player with
a little more experience in fast company.
He had struck a good gait this summer
when he left the team to take a course of
training at Chautauqua. When' he returned
he was again quite rough In hla work and
oould. rot hit. He has just got to going
again, when he leaves the team..' Gondtng
probably- will catch moat of the remain
ing games, but Kourke desired to have a
good emergency man.
, Jan Koukallk Is In the city, having' re
turned from Verdigris and other northern
towns, where be has pitched about fifteen
games stnoe leaving Omaha. He has been
quite sucoessful.
Oranal Island's fcnee Ball Record.
" GRAND ISLAND, Bept. 12. Speclal.)
The following was the record of the Grand
Island base ball club for the season, which
ojoaea etuna&y :
Won.
... 61
11! 12
0
Lost. . Pet.
Grand Island ....
Fremont ,,
Kearney
Hastings ,
Wahoo
Maxla Coboa ' ...
Hanover .........
Ieexliigton
Harvard
Uncoln Grocers
Omaha Shops
Behuyler
Superior
24
.6-0
.b'lO
.571
.2.0
.M
.(HO
.000
.00)
.01 a)
.no
.Ot t0
.OHO
.0v
17
76
75
There wera 79 games played during ffte
easim. three games with the leaguers not
FOR 30 YEARS
Dr. McGrew
raa made a BPEX3.
ALTY of aU forms
f disease) aod oUa
Orders of
MEII ONLY
his naimas isr iraat.
t Sa. sag ttka alaaa o Olssaaai
I ere ailstiue. Hie re.
f swraabis oaraa has ana
Vw Seem esea aasalae.
Orer 8(),00 Caaea Cured ;
Qailmila, RyOreaala Bloo4 Mm, gtHsrar. Ot,
Hiiaas bsellity. Laaa al BUnnata aa4 VSUIU.
Ufa Home) Trcatnienl
' t iranaewtUt aarag tkaaaaaas af aaaas at
eeraale Mmf. RanaL Kldsaf M Bla4ar Sad
gala llHua at en 1 1 east. ae (lasa ao4 saaaeg
H Mana4a r aa W writ, tar rata hOoK
as Wai at trastisaBU. Ja4lola sent la puis
Cfhnrvoa 7ew. Oomsmltatloa Jrraa.
Ofbre liours I L la. lo p. m. Sun.
nays, I a. no. to 6 p. m. .
Call or writ. Bos T6. Offloo at 31a
iouth 14thtroot, Oosaha, Noo.
anaiaasaai ks aa tl tdl
T"- ff MlnAKii wumlh.
XXl SLk. V I Cae Blf i for saaataral
f him - 3 diarhuae,ingaainiauia,
r 6mtum M Iriltaueaa er nicwauaaa
ea.sae.ia euteteea. afaascesa aaambrasaa.
ITJ rr;a cnatM Paisleaa, aa4 not aatrut-
"r , Pais
te ""!.' aeai
, . f" ee sai
A 0 .on.
V Cues
a -.aiMtvastkKtaf ! CO,' axil er
V OisfikMILI f f aaaid kg
v a a a. . ee bmi in niaia wrassar.
i V. I br aapeaaa. pranald. tot
Oh
Vtcr is Correct?
"The majority of the better
drtiier IS wearing
McKibbi'n Hits.
or ,
"The majority of the better
dressers ARE wearing;
McKibbin Haft."'
3
Best Dealer.
j r
being computed 'In the standing, and one
tie game Delng piayect witn wanoo.
Incident to the o.lneelng game the mem
bers of the team presented Manager Henry
Pievers, who has given Grand Island a
successful season, with fine Eagle's
badge, his name and the number of his
Aerie Inscribed. The manager presented
each of the players with a fine large group
fihotograpn or tne ciuo. wnue me team
a the most expensive one ever maintained
bv this city, there will not be a dollar of
deficit.
GAMES W THE N4TIOJAI LKAOIE
Cincinnati Wins front PlttsboraT by
Bonrhlnat Hits. ,
PITTSBl'RO. Pa.. Sept. 12,-Both Cin
cinnati and Pittsburg used new pitchers
today. Plttjhiirg's youngster whs hit
rather freely, in the first four Innings.
Corcoran's three bacirer practically won the
game for Cincinnati. It . chased In two
runs and he. scoied himself. Score:
CINCINNATI.
PITTBBt'RO.- '
B.H.O.A.E.
B.H.O.A.a
Huuln. lb. 4 t i I I lUllmtn. It. 4
t 4 e
t t .0 B
1 0
lift
Moiirtr, 3b... 100 OLucb. rl.,.,. 4
Kllr. It..., I 1 SBraumoat, ct 4
Jud. rf 4 0 1 tMlfr. U....I
Saot, ct....4 14 1 Nalon. lb... I 1 11 1
Lobrrt. Ib...I 0 1 1 Shrban, Sb. I a, I 1
McLean, 4 I I 0 Rllrhcy, 2b. I
CofToran. as. t 1 i I l ulbton, c... t
Deal, lb.; 4 t 10 1 'larka 1
Gaalck. B I 0 t aPhtlps. c 0
Hall, p 1 0 0 u M.wll p.. I
Wainiar , . 1'
Total! M J.7 1I rwiilla, p
Totals IS 14 it u t
Batted for Gibson In eighth.
Batted for Maxwell In eighth.
Cincinnati ....... V... 0 8 0 2 "0 0 1 0 06
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 3 15
Two-base hits: Mailman. Nealon. - Mc
Lean. Three-base hlto: Corcoran. Sacri
fice hits: Beaumont, .Kelley; Corcoran.
Stolen bases: Huggins, Ixber, Deal, (2).
Double plays: Rltchey. Nealon to Gibson;
Iobert, Deal to Corcoran. - First fm balls:
OtT Maxwell, 2; off Willis, l;-off Ksstck, 4;
off Hall. 1. Struck out: By Willis, 2; by
Maxwell. 1: by Esslck. 4; 'by Hall. 1.
Passed ball: Gibson, McLean, 2." Left on
baoes: Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati, 4.? Hits:
Off Maxwell. 8 In eight Innings; off Willis,
1 In one Inning; off Esslck, 9 In seven and
one-half Innings: off Hall, l.ln one and one
half Innings. Time: 2:06. -Umpire, Klem.
Near York Wins 'from Boston.,
BOSTON, Sept. 12. New Yor won' today
from Boston. 9 to 7. The home "team out
batted the visiters, but Pfeftcr'g -wlldness
lost the game McGlnnlty replaced Taylor
In the second Inning and was himself
batted but of the box in the eighttn Score:
NSW YORK. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.K. . B.HiO.A.R.
Shannon, If. 4 1 0 o.Dnlan. -irf.... 4 110
Hrowna. rf,,. 4 111 0 Turner, sib.. 4 110
McGann, lb., Ill 1 0 Brain, , lb..., t 10 14
. lb., S 111 1 0 Brain, , lb..., I 10 10
lb.... I I I I' iBatea. ct 1 1 0 0
aa...4 tit 0 Howard, lb,; 1 1.2 0
cf....l I 10 l Brio-well,' ei. . J Q I
an. el 8 I l-OMaddeo, Ifl.VS 1 1,1.4
Devlin, Ib. ... I I I I i
Dahien,
Blrana,
Braanahsn,
Ollhert, 2b,.. I 0 14 0 O'Nell, . C. 4, . 1 -. I . J
T.rlor. p.... 0 0 I uPtefter, ..p.. 4:3 t (.4..
-umnnn l v v a a
MrOlnnlty. p. 1 0 110 ToUla
McOraw .... 0 '
Ann, ....... 0 0 f 'T
..1 ll;i la. l
- .!.'-
Totsla II 11 17 10 ! ' , ' ' .' '
Batted for Taylor In the second. '
Batted for McGlnnlty In ninth.
Dahien out, hit by batted ball:""
New York : 2 0, 0 1 0 0 0. 2v'"4-9
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 .2 7
Two-base hits: ' Ward. BrldweH, 8tvang.
' Three-base lilts: Devlin, Strang. Sacrifice.
nits: Utthlen, McGlnnlty. stolen bases:
Browne, Tenney. ' Double plays: Browne
to MeCann. Hits: Off Taylor, 2 In , one
Inning; off' McGlnnlty, 9 in seven Innings;,
off Ames, 2 In one inning. First on balls:
Off Pfeffer, 7; off Taylor, l;'off Ames, 1.
Struck out; By Pfeffer. 3. Passed . ball:
Bresnahan. Time: 10. Umpire: . Car
penter. ' '
Dodgers Defeat Q.aakeri.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 12. The. Fhlladelph
lans out batted Brooklyn today, but lost
the game by 4 to 3. Score:
BROOKI.TN. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A B. , B.H.O.A.E.
Caaee. lb.... 4
1 I I OThomaa. rf... 4
0 4 0 OSentelle. . :b . 4
110 SHranaBald, lb 4
0 . 0
Maloney, cf.. I
Lomiay, rf... 4
Jordan, lb.:.. I
McCarthy, If. I
Alpermaa. 2b. I
Lawla. aa..... I
Rltter, a I
Eaeoa. p,.... I
0 110 Lush, rf....: 4
1 1 1 ealagee. It....'. 4
114 !.,! In, 'aa.... 4
1 0 41 Courtney, lb 4
.0 1 1' booln.v c,...-. I
I 1' obooln.v c...... Ill I I I
I I 0Snarka.,p..'.i. t. 0 I 3 0
Tltaa 1,9 0 V 0
0 1 I 0Snarka.,p..'.i. t.
Totala 27 4 17 11 1 - ,. . .
Totals....
Batted for Sparks In ninth.
Brooklyn 1 0 0 J 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0
.14 I 24 10 . 4
0 0 0 4
0 2 0 0-8
'Two-base hits: Courtney,1 t Three-baae
hits: . Magee. Sacrifice hits: Dooin.
Maloney, Alperman. Stolen' bases: ' Magee,
Alperman. Double play: iCuey, ' Alper
man and Jordan. . Left on bases: Philadel
phia, 8; Brooklyn, 2. First on balls: Off
Eason, I; off Sparks. 1. - First' base on
errors: Philadelphia,- 1;' Brooklyn, ' ' 2.
Struck out: By Eason, 8:-. by Sparks, 1.
Wild pitcheo: Eason.' 1; Sparks, i.- Time:
1:31. Umpires: O Day and Johnstone.
Vlandlng; of the ..Tcanta. .
' Played. Woo. Lost.
Pet.
.758
.664
.(OS
.4s9
.429
.403
.34
.316
Chicago 132 . 100
New York 130 . 85 .
Pittsburg 130 1 .
Philadelphia Ml bO
Cincinnati 133 57
Brooklyn ' 129 62
St. Louis l.U 48
Boston 133 42
32
46
.49
71
76
77
84
91
Games today: Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York, Cincinnati at Pitta
burg, Chicago at Bt. Louia,
ARAPAHOE TIES IP THE MOSEY
Extra Game Necessary' to Decide. Big?
- Wi,Tir,
BEAVER CITY. Neb, Sept. 12' 8peciai
Telegram. In the fourth game for a purse
of ll.( and the championship of south'
western- Nebraska, between - the' Arauhoe
Braves and the Beaver City White Cape,
played here today, the Braves won by a
score of ( to 1, making the score for the
four games a tie. The deciding- same will
be played at Araphoe next Friday and will
be the base ball event or the season for
this part of the state - Scorer .
Araphoe .0 0 0 I 1 0 I 1 08
Beaver City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Haclns at Geneva. ;
GENEVA; Neb.. Sept 12 (Special Tele'
grani.) Following are 'the results ,of the
Ptllmore county fair races:
2:2a trot, purse 8S00: Ppny George won,
Tony : Belle second, , Loin B third. Time:
2:23 pace, special, ijursf, 8300: Alice Belle
won, Carrie Nation second, ldele Iat third.
Big Oeorge fourth. Time 2:81.
. "rb7a on" "n1 one-eighth t mile, purse
iaOu: Electric Spark won, Potheen second.
Swell girl third. Time: 2.04?
The rains this morning made the track
heavy and the attendance light. . ,
Jiew Manaaer for Denver.
OLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 12. -Oeorge
Tebeau of Kansas City, today made Man
ager Howard J. Earl, manager and cap
tain of the A.-J. and O. cluh.--an offer
to manage the Denver club of the Western
league, nt season. . Tebeau la the owner
of the Louisville and Kansas City clubs
of the American aasorlatlun and the Denwr
club of the Western league.- , .
Iowa leaiaa Resalta. -
MAR8HALLTOWN. Ia.. Bept. 12.
( Special. ) e'ullowlng are too results fa the
Iowa league:. j. j
Keokuk, 1; Clinton, t ... - .
Oskaloosa, t; Ft. Dodge, 1. .. 1
Burlington. 10; Waterloo, t . -
MatshsJitown-Ottumwa, tut giue; rain.
WMTESOXWimOHBROWNS
Oominktj'i Vea Hit th Ball Hard at the
Eieht Time.
THIRTEEN HITS NET THIRTEEN . RUNS
Battloar - of - Davis ataoe 4ho
Feat are of too . Uasno- -
Scores of Other
Contests. . .
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-PHcher Smith t St.
Louis wss batted hard at the right time
today and Chicago won an easy ' game
from the visitors, 18 to 8. The batting of
Davis and Stone was the feature of the
game. 8core:
CHICAOO. ST. . Lot" Is.
B.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.K.
Habn. rf 4 1 4
Nllea. rf t I t 0 t
0 0T. Jonea, lb. I I 10 1 a
0 Stone. It 4 I I 0 0
1 1 Hemphill, cf. I 0 I 0 0
(O'Brien, S..I I I I I
0 0 Roca'leld. tbt I I I I
0 (Hartull. lb., I 1 I I
1 1 Spencer, a... 4 1 I 1
1 0 Smith, p...... I 1 I l
I
r Jones, cf . I 1 I
O'Noll, cf....l 1
loball, lb ... I t t
Data. i aa 4 4 0
Donnhua, lb. 3 11
Dmiahertr, It 4 t 1
Koha. b 1 0 1
Rntb, a I 1 4
Altrork, p...' I '
Totala 17 10 14 II 1
H it t; u t
0 9 0 0 2 0 0 2 13
Totala..
Chicago
St. I-oufs 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 8 5
Left on bases: Chicago. 7; St. Ixuls, 9.
Two-base ;hlfs: T. Jonew, Nlles, Stone.
Three-base hits: Stone. Davis. Sacrifice
hits: . Rohe, 2. Stolen bsse: Davis. Double
plsy: Rockenfleld to O'Brien to T. Jones.
Struck out: By Altrock.-4: by Smith, 1.
First base on balls: off Altrork, 8; off
Smith. 4. Wild pitches: Smith, 2. Hit by
R Itched ball: Dougherty, Davis, Rocken
eld. lime: 1:43. Umpires: Sheridan and
Evans.
- Detroit Wins In Math, '
DETROIT, " Sept. 32. With two out In
Detroit's ninth. Moore had his game won,
4 tf 0. and three scattered singles the rec
ord against him. Then Scheibeck, Slever,
Cobb and Coughlln singled In succession;
Crawford wss given a base on balls, and
Payne tripled, ending the game. Sieve
was hit freely all the way. Score:
, DETROIT. . CLEVELAND.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Cobb. If I 111 ocaffyn. If ... 1 0 0 0 0
Coushlln. Ib. 4 1
I 1 1 Jackson, If... 4 Ills
1 0 Oglorall, lb... 4 0 10 0
4 1 PTurner, aa... 6 I I 1 t
I 0 (iLa)ole, lb.... 4 I I I 0
I .1 vrnnajallon. rf . I 1 3 0 0
I I 1 Click, cf I 1 I 0 0
4 2 lBrra'nihsi, lb 4 I 0 1 0
0 I 0 Hernia, e 4 1 S 3 0
Crawford, rf. 4 0
Parne. cf . ... I 1
Schmidt, c... 1(0
Llndiay. lb. 4 1
Shaefer, aa. . I 0
Scheibeck. ib I 1
Slarer, p 4 1
Moore, p I 0 0 I
ii r ii i .
Totala....
Totala M 1021 I 0
Winning run made with two out.
Detroit ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 64
Cleveland; 0 10110010-4
Two-base hits: Turner, Lajole. Three
base hit: Payne. Home run: Flick. Sac.
riflte hits: Coughlln, Stovall, Congalton (2).
First base on balls: Off Siever, 2; oft
Moore, 8. Struck out: By Siever, 8;' by
Moore, 1. Stolen base: Congalton. Double
plays: Bchuefer to Lindsay; Cobb to Schle
beck. Time: 1:60. .Umpire: Connolly,
, Three Straight for Athletics.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept. 12. Phila
delphia made it three straight by taking
today's game from Washington. The score:
PHILADELPHIA. ' WASHINGTON.
. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Hartcel. If... 4 0 I 0 OSchalSr. lb.. I 0 1 4 0
Armbrua'r, rf 3
L-arla, lb.... I
Lord, rf I
Sheehan, Ib.. 4
M- Cross, aa. I
Oldrlnf, lb... 4
fichreck, c... 4
Cunlngb'm, p 4
10 0 OJonea. cf I I 10 0
111 3 0 Hickman, rf..4 1 I 0 I
0 1 0 0L. Croee, Ib. 4 1 0 t 0
0 4 4 OAnderaoB. If. 4 1 0 0 0
1 1 1 Altlaer, aa... I 1 I I I
0 0 4 OStahl. lb
1 4 0 t Wamar,
111 Patten, p
4 0 0 0
..100
.10 1
Totala II 1 tt n 1 Totala. .....II 4 14 17.0
Philadelphia .:.....0 1 1 1 0 0 0 8 i
Washington -,...'....;.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
- Left on bases: Washington, 6; Philadel
phia. 7. Earned run: Philadelphia. L
Stolen bases: Anderson, Hickman, Sheehan
01). AKIsen Two-base lilt: M. Cross. Thrta
base hit: Schreck. . Struck out: By Cun
ningham, 3; by Patten, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Cunningham, 2; off Patten, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: 8chlafly. Time: i:45. Umpire;
riurtt.
1 New York l,osca to Boston.
NEW TORK, Sept. 12.-On the ve of
their departure for what will- be the de
cisive series with both eastern and western
teams, the New York Americans lost the
last game of the season on their home
grounds. ' Boore: ' , i,
BOSTON.'. , NEW TORK; "
B.H.O.A.B. .. B.H.O.A.E.
Parent, lb.... 4 0 .1 4 OConray. If... 4 0 10 0
8ahl. cf 4 14 0 OKeeler. rf.... 4 10 0 0
Oo4wln. as... 4 III oElbarfald, . aa. 4 I I I 0
Hner. If 4 0 I 0 d rhaee. lb.... 4 110 0 0
Orlmahaw. lb 4 3 I 0 iiWllliama. Ib. 4 0 14 0
Moraan, lb.. 4 0 11 Laporte. . lb.. 4 111
freeman, rf.. 4 1 10 o Hoffman, cf.. I 1 10 0
Carrlgan. c. 4 0 7 '0 tiKleinow, c.l O t 0 0
Olaae. p 1 0 0 0 ttOrth. p. I I 0 I J
ToUla It 0 17 I Totala......!! I IT 11 I
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 34
New York ....0 0011000 0-2
Iveft on bases: New York, 4: Boston, 4.
Base on balls: Off Orth, 1. Struck out:
Bv Orth. 6: by Glaxe. 4. Three-base, hits:
Eiberfeld. laporte. Two-base hits: Free
man. Stolen bases: Hoffman, Godwin.
Time! 1:30. Umpire: O'Loughlin. .
.Game Postponed.
At 8t. Louis St. Louis-Chicago game
postponed; rain. ,
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
ret.
New York 128
50
61 '
&fi
66
62
67
xO
8!)
.609
.601
.669
.m
.616
.4g
.31)
.320
Chicago ...128
Philadelphia ........127
Cleveland 125
St. Louis 12S
Detroit 1-S
Washington 129
Boston 131
1 1
1
69
ti
59
49
42
Games today: St.
Ixuls at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Wash-
Ington, Boston at Philadelphia.
GABIES IX AMERICAN ASSOGJATIOlt
Brewers Win . Close Contest from
Snlnts la the Xlnth.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 12. WHh the score
tied and two out In the ninth, Mclver let
Clark's single get awayN permitting him to
complete the circuit with the winning run.
Both pitche.ra were In rare form. Score; .
MlLWAl'KEE ST. PAHU
B.H.O.A.E. B KO.A E.
MThasner, aa 4 1 I 1 OOaier, as 3 1 1 1.1
Green, rf I 0 1 0 Sugiien. lb... 4 1 I I'O
Il.ieman. lb. 4 0 10 0 0 Miller, cf.... I 0 10 0
Uevllle. S....4 Oil I'M.lver. rf....4 1 1 C I
Clark, lb.... I 110 I W heeler, lb.. 4 Oils
leufhertT. eil 1 1 0 OToy. if I 0 1 0 t
Hlnea. If I 0 10 0 Paddaa. lb... 4 1 I I I
MKorm k. lb I 0 1 I elrwm. a 4 Oils
Curtla, s I 1 0al liFerrla, p I 0 1 0
, ToUla 19 4 27 I 3 ToUla 11 410 It 4
.Two out when winning run waa scored.
Milwaukee) 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12
St. Paul 0 0. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0--1'
sThree-base hit: McChesney. Stolen bases:
Clark (3, Green, Mclver. Bases on bails:
Off Ferris, 3; off Curtis, 3. Passed ball:
Irwin. Struck out:' By Ferris. 7; by Cur
tis, . Double play: Wheeler, Padden,
Gler to Sugden. Left on bases: ( Milwau
kee, 4; St. Paul, 7. Umpire: , ' Werden.
Time: 1:46. ...
. Toledo Defeats Coloanbos.,
TOLEDO. Sept. 12.-"-VeirB wlldness In
the fifth when ha forced In two runs gave
Toledo the second game of the final aeries.
Score:
TOLEDO. ' ' COMJMBTB.
B H O A I. B.H.O.A.E.
Cllnaman. as 4 1 4 I 0 Ptckertsg. cf 4 0 I 0
nsni
J Clarke. If
I 0 I
10 1
1 0 I
a ouHer. ir... a
0 Hlschsian, rf. 4
0 Mras. Ib I
Odnall, cf...
Ijemont. rf.
Kreuser, Ib
I 1
0 Klhm. lb ... 1
0 Wrlaler. lb.. 4
I 14 1
0 4 0
3
Knabe. .... 4 0 1
W tTUrka. Ik I 1 II
Land, a 1 0 4
gulbeS, a... I 1 0
Blue, e ..
. I
. I
0 Wars. aa.
0 Clymer .
... 1
.. I
Ve
Totala 14 4 27 11 0
ToUla...:.. II 14 II 1
' Batted for Ware In ninth. . ,
Toledo , 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Columbua . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hit: Blue. Stolen base: Ryan
Sacrifice hits: land (2), Kihm. Struck outs
By Sutthoff, 3; by Vlel, 3. Bases on balls:
On? Kutthoff, 2; off Veil, 7. Double play:
Knabe, Cllngman and W. Clarke. Left on
bases: Toledo. 8; Columbus, 7. Hit by
pitcher: W. Clark, Blue. Time: 1:36. Um
pie: Kane.
Parkers Baach Hlta.
KANSAS CITY. Sept- 1. Kanssa City
defeated Minneapolis today by bunching
hlta In the eighth Inning. Score:.
KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A B. B.H O A
raaeaaa. If.. 4 I 1 I a Darn. ct.... i 1 I
VHBr.de. aa. I 8 I I e e.ill.aa. If . a
Pariisa. 3b.. I 1 1 (Oreml&cer, Ib I
Hill, rf 4 10 0 OHart. rf 4
Wnrke, lb.... I 113 0 Preeaaaa, lb. 4
rraata. lb... 4 1 0 I Ojrler. as..,.. 4
Bohaasoa. rf 4 I I 0 o Pea. Ik 4
unites, 4 0 4 1 0 urahaai. a. ..9
I Crutrher. B.. 10 1 1 1 Clearing. B-ef 0
! Krofft. 110 0 ea'ord. 9 1
Totsla St 11 II 9 I T eta la M 11 M 11 I
Kansas City I 1 I I H M
Minneapolis 1 1 130000-t
Two-base hits: Gremlnger. Freeman. Bo
hemian, evrofft, Mi Bride. Three-base hits:
GaurUig. Bases on balls;' US Crutchsr. 1;
off Gehrlng, 6: off For". 1. Struck out: By
Crti'rher. 3; bv Krofft, 1; by Gehrlng, .
lilts: tiff Cnitcher. 3 In four Innings; off
Kmfft. 3 In five innings: off Gehrliig, 7 In
six and -two-thirds Innings; off Ford, 4 In
one nnd rne-ttilrr1 lunlnss. Ift on bases:
Kansas Cltv, 9: .Minneapolis, 7. Wild pitch:
Crutehef. 1; Uehrtng. 1. I'sssed bsll; Gra
ham. Stolen bnses: Burke, Csssady. Time:
3.tt. Umpire: llayt.
lianri Pos4aoned.
At Indlsnspnlls Indianapolis-Louisville
game postponed; rain.
glandlngr of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus 14 90 M .616
Milwaukee 14X 34 64 .4
Minneapolis 1 . 77 3l
Toledo 146 78 68 .534
Ioulvillr 14 70 ' TH .4,3
Kansas City 147 69 7 .49
St. Psul 145 . 6 79 .4.-.B
Indlanapolla I4)i 62 94 .267
Games todsy: Columbus at Toledo, lxitils
vllle at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Milwaukee,
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
HARF. RA l AT AYR ACl gfS
Malnaheet ts et Bark On Aeroaat of
Font nnd Owner Refnses to Rare,
' SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept. ll-The Grand
Circuit races at the- State Fair grounds
today were characterised by some notable
turf work. "In the second heat of the 2:05
trotting race Sweet Marie was driven by
Alia P. McDonald for a record, and trotted
the mile In 2:03s4, lowering her own mark
half a second, trotting the fastest mile of
the year and lowering the world's record
for trotting mares In a race by half a sec
ond. .
There were eleven starters for the Cham
ber of Commerce I.OOO stake. Gold Dust
Msld won the first heat, Msln Sheet came
In first In the second heat, but wss set
back on account of a foul, the placing be
ing Oro fl cat and Msln Sheet last. Owing
to the decision of the Judges setting back
Main Sheet, Thomas refused to start the
horse in the third heat. Starter Newton
announced that the heat would be trotted
without Main Sheet and that a decision In
the esse would be made later In the week.
The third heat was a nose and nose finish
between Gold Dust Maid and Oro, the
former winning.
In the first heat-Of the 2:06 trotting
Sweet Marie beat Went worth by ten
lengths, the second heat resulting In the
sensational' record-breaking event previ
ously mentioned.
In the second heal of the 2:11 pace Ruddy
Kip won by a neck In 24, lowering hie
mark. Summaries:
Chamber of Commprce stake, 2:09 trot,
purse 32,000:
Gold Dust Mnld. blk. -m. (Oeere) 1 t 1
Oro, blk. g. (McCarthy). a. 8 1 2
Tun, b. rra. (Curry)....." 2 7 4
John. Caldwell, hr. g. (Thompson).... 8 2 8
lM.ke Queen, b. m. (RosemJre) 7 4 8
W. J. lewls, b. g. ("Smith). S 3 6
Advancer, b. g. (Carpenter) 4 9 6
Vanxandt, b. m. (Devereaux) 6 7
Llsonjero. b. m. (Howard) 11 8 10
Helen Norte, b. m. (Rutherford) 10 10 9
Main Sheet, blk. h. (Thomas) 11 dr
Time: 2;074. 2:074, 2.07.
2:05 trot, purse 81,200: ' '
Sweet Marie, b. m. (McDonald) 1,1,
Wentworth, blk. g. ' (McCargo)...' 2 2
Time: 2:04V. 2:03i.
Lakeside stake, 2:11 pace, purse 82,000:
Ruddv KId. br. h. (Murphy) 4 1 1
1
Prince Hal, b. g. (Snow). 1
Daphlne Direct, blk. m. (MoHenry)2
Alntree, b. g. (Cox) J
Iegateer, br. s. (Hogan) ..7
Fred N., b. g. (Earnest) J
Merev Me. c. m. (Thomas) 6
2 3 2
3 2 3
4 4 4
5 b ro
6 V ro
dr
Time: 2:07H. 2:044. 2:06. 2:08. .. , .
28 pace, purse 81,200: .
Gratt, blk. m. (Spencer), J
Texas Rooker, b. g. (Mr.F.wen) 1
Vesta Boy. ch. g. (Murphyr 2
The Friend, blk. . (McC'argo) 8
Red Bird. b. s. (Cox)..' 4
, Time: 2:06K. 2:06H, 2!06..'-
WITH THE BOWLERS.
' Tn a practice match on 'the Association
allevs the Storx Blue Ribbon rolled the
highest total of the year tast night.- The
O. D. K.s had a big score, with over 2,i00.
but the brewers missed the 3.000 mark by
onlv thirty-eight pin,. Frltscher did some
heavy work with a- V game and a 77
total. Tonight the Krug -Parks will play
the . Hamlltons of Council Bluff
STORS-BLUES.
I 8.' Total.
Frltscher
Cochrsn .
Hartley. .,
Weber ...
Anderson
,' ,'totalg
...212 2KS 197 677
..-.'.'..JIT ISO 206 602
, ....177 " 189 230 606
; ...178,' 175 167 620
... ..!..,. 200 169 567
...kVijT.SI- ,1.012 868 2,962
, O. D.'K'S.r
b'"i. ?."' 3.
....CI'.iA.lW'l'' 19 . 194
Total.'
Neale- -Griffiths
'
Bengele .
GJerde ..
Chandler
,'.;'.',148 217 "' 173 MB
i..r2 , 1J 1(0 616
...... .;r.:V T 177 192 840
.;....146T 164 ' 221 630
. Totals
.,..e2 V 919 960 2,701
Standard Wlna Motor Boat Hace.
NEW YORK. Bept.: llThe motor boat.
Standard, belonging -to Price McKinley.
won the-one-mile nautical championship of
.he untnr Rout Cluh nf America, on the
Hudson river todays The Standard aver-
aged two minuien anu iwnuj-i"w "-w,,..o
1 1 n, L.i A twrck-mlle. run nne
n. lime iii . 1 1 . - - , - .
of which was with th tide and the other f
against It. The manuaro. aiso won mo one
kilometer race with an- average of one
minute and twenty-two seconds. The Dixie
was second In both races.
' Japs Making a Record.
OXFORD, la.. Sept. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Green'a Japanese, 11; Oxford. 2.
This is the twenty-first, consecutive victory
for the Japanese. .' '
Games In . Tlifee-I Leagrne.
Springfield, 8; Decatur, 2V ,
Pcorlu, 3; Bloomlngton, 0.
gportinn; Hrrvltles.
Old Joe was In the game with Ills stick
again Tuesday, getting two. hlta.
Perrlng Is still on' the toooggan at bat,
and Autrey keeps hlttjng 'em out.
George Stone Is hatting at an almost dally
clip of .600, Ho Btlll baa Larry beaten.
The Rourke family- will be home Satur
day for a series of five games with the
)Ulckeyites. ''.-
The uattlug averages of the Omaha team
will 1umn im a little this week If the play
ers keep on making fourteen and twenty
hits a game.-
Clarke was not afraid to change his men
around In the ftf teen-Inning contest with
Cincinnati, but used .fourteen players be
fore he got through. ...
Again did the great Miller get his to the
tune of fifteen Tilts at the hands of the
Eloux. He Is the pitcher Canttllon was
going to get such a swell price for.
If Comlskey hsdn't butted Into Western
league affairs and sided with the outlaws,
decent fans out here would tan feeling much
more interested tn his success than they
are.
Warlrlell finally cot hlhlself together
enough to win a game from Waahlngton,'
although the perfect Melding ot tne rnuiies
back of htm had more to do with the vie
tory than hla pitching,
riw.n not a bad atart for Comlskey Tuea-
day and the great pitcher waa touched up
for six hits in tne nrst inning, nom raa
been called down from Milwaukee to catch
the game and now McFarland had appeared
to help out. I '
The Holly's are without a game for Bun
day, September 16 and 3. They would like
to arrange games with teams out of town
for the dates mentioned. Address Will Bell,
llltt North Eighteenth street or telephone
Douglas 667.
. The game at Pueblo was played early for
some reason Tuesday and an Immense
throng of 100 people turned out. The rest
of the games will ba played on the fair
grounds and the players will have the bene
fit nf the fair crowda.
Poor old Denver, poor old Blowhardn
White Wings! It begins to look like only
Pueblo would finish behind the Giiislles.
Well, that will be appropriate for two Colo
rado teams to Allien last. It will tend to
confirm the feeling that Colorado ought to
be dropped from the Western league cir
cuit. Even without the assistance of Chandler
Egan, the Chicago golf delegation at or.
Iuls was able to bring home the bunting.
But the - tournament allows that the good
rM earn la Imnrovlna throughout the west.
Ardo Mitchell of, Rock Island. Sprague Ab
bott of Omaha. several of the St. Ixiuls
players and others are coming along at the
game every year. iTiuune.
Rcsnlta at Yankton.
YANKTON. 8. D., Sept. 12. (Special.)
In the republican primaries held In Tank-
ton county Tuesday T. E. Price carried the
county in opposition to John Holmaa for
the nomination for member of the lower
house frm this district. Mr. Price will
have seventy-eight Instructed delegates In
the county convention next Tuesday
against forty-eight for Mr. Holman. The
fight waa probably the hottest In the his
tory of the party In the county. . .
Saanr Prices Higher.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12 All soft grades of
refined sugar were advanced 13 rents and
all bard grades I to 10 cents par 100 pounds
today. -
Tlia Harvaet Flpfrtc nf Amorlra Grow the rlehest barley erop In the world, and barley, remember. Is a substantial food
I I1C liQlYCol I ILIUi Ul rtlllvl IVl ttaodard oereii (like w best and oa is and rye). It Is the foundation and back bono of
Gund's Peerless Beer
Pure, natural juleeo ot the barley and bops are combined by the famous "Onnd Natnrsl Process" Into a fermented malt beer,
wbose Doe fragrance and rich strengthening food qualities won for It the gold medal of highest excellence at Paris, 1900, and for -commanding
superiority at St. Louis Exposition, 1904. .
"Beer Is hqnld brand. " This Is an ancient German saying and Is true to the most literal sens of "Peerless." Try l and see.
It will quench your thirst, give you strength, promote digestion, satlsf your palate and enrich your blood. Sparkling, whole
some, snsppy and delloioas. Bottled at brewery only. Sold everywhere, A favorite home beer. Send In a trial order for a case
delivered at roar door. Telephone, write or call. Ask for It at places of publlo resort If yon want something better Ibsa
eommo. br... jonN GUND BREWING CO, La Crosse, Wis.
W. C. HKYDKX, lcr., 1334J-2a-24 td'avenworth atl. ei, O.iialn., .t-o., ici-iivne Douglas 2344.
BAKNHAKT & KLKIN, Wliolesalo I)lstributT9, 12 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Irttvn.
S1NDAY LAW IS ENDORSED
1)98 Moines M ethodiit Confoienoo Unani
mously FtYora the Weeks Bill
CITY OFFICIALS HOLDING CONVENTION
Somber of Kevr Laves Will Be Asked
; of ext Leglalatore, and the He.
' peal of Some Laws on the
Statate Books.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Sept. 12.-SpcclHl-At
the Des Moines Methodist conference In this
city today the bill . Introduced at the Inst
session of the legislature by Representative
Weeks of Guthrie county) and known as
the Sunday observance - bill was unani
mously endorsed. The bill was killed at
the last session of the legislature by the
Chautauqua.' which claimed they could not
run Sunday excursions under the bill, and
that the Chautauquas would thus suffer.
Before the adoption of the resolution of
endorsement today there was read to the
conference a letter, from Bishop Vincent,
the founder of the Chautauqua idea. In
which he said: "It would be better to have
all the chautauquas tn the state of Iowa
closed than to have one chnutaun.ua In
Towa . desecrate the Sabbath by Bundny
opening or excursion attractions." The
semi-centennial sermon was delivered to
day by Rev. Benjamin Shlnn. Dr. . Ken
dig of Boston followed with a sermon on
"Wesley Botherhood." The anniversary
service of the- Preachers' Aid society was
also held this afternoon. The conference
appointed a committee to plan a campaign
to raise funds for. the assistance In re
building the churches at San Francisco.
City Officials Are Here.
' About 100 officials, of Iowa cities are In
Des Moines todsy to attend the meeting
of the' League of Iowa Municipalities. The
meetlng Waa called together
this after
noon at 2 o'clock and in the absence of
Mayor Mattern. City Solicitor Bremner de
livered the address of welcome. The fea
ture of the day waa the address of Mayor
Caster of Burlington, the president of the
league. In which he asserted that the time
has come when cities must stop bleeding
the poor taxpayer and draw their revenuea
from some other source, moBt probnbly the
corporations. He declared that the law
which gave the Iowa Telephone company
a perpetual franchise should be repealed at
the next session nf the legislature and that
there should be better laws for the govern
ing of the municipal corporations, i
In the report of Secretary Pierce of Mnr
shalltown among other things the leglr
lature is asked to repeal the old soldier's
law, pass a uniform park commission law,
a law regulating the speed of automobiles,
general street sprinkling statute, law regu
lating publication of accounts of publlo
corporations, increasing executive power of
mayors, taxation of railroad terminals, and
enforcement of taxation ' of ' moneys and
credits.
The coflventlon will continue In session
tomorrow.
Doctors Take Examination..
Examinations under the State Board of
Health for certificates as physicians and
osteopaths are being held today and tomor
row. . The examination will close tomor
row noon. There are twenty-one cundl- '
dates for physicians' certificates and eigh
teen for osteopaths' certificates.
Will Locate Ranges.
Adjutant General W. H. Thrift of the
National guard today took up the matter of
locating regimental rifle ranges and will
make the selection of sites as soon as pos
sible. Iowa has an appropriation of 812,600
annually from congress that la available
for this purpose. The land will be pur
chased out ot thla fund, it requiring about
thirty acres for each range, in a strip of
land twenty rods wide by three-quarters of
mile long. The range must be perfectly
level. The ranges will be located as handy
as possible to railroad facilities. Crvston
Is likely to be selected for the Flfty-tifih
If It can And a suitable strip of ground
that can be reasonably bought. Fort Dodge
for the Fifty-sixth. Waterloo for the Fifty-
third and Cedar Rapids for the' Fifty
fourth are likely selections under the same
conditions.
L.ona;vrarth May Coma. .'
Chairman Woods of the republican state
central committee has received word from
Congressman Nicholas Longworth that he
hopes to be able to accept the invitation
to come ' to Iowa for some political
speeches. Chairman Woods has letters
promising speeches in the Iowa campaign
from Senator Burkett of Nebraska, Gov
ernor Deneen of Illinois, Former Governor
Van Bant of Minnesota, Speaker Cannon of
Illinois, Congressman Watson of Indiana,
ad Hon. George 1. Crawford of South Da
kota. Dates have not been definitely ar
ranged, but will ba snnounced in a few
days. , , "
Has Bryan's Promise. .
Chairman C. W. Miller of the demo
cratic state central committee today re
turned from his trip eaat to meet Bryan
and bis subsequent trip with Bryan with
the definite promise from Bryan to make
several speeches in the Iowa - campaign.
They a ill be delivered near lha close of
the campaign, the exact dates to be settled
later. Chairman Miller said today; "1 do
not think Mr. Bryan will insist on his gov
srnment ownership of railroads 'Idea. Us
i
nssTannsw
advanced tt as a tentative proposal only i a devout Catholic, prominent In the affairs
and If It Is not taken up by democrats he' of her church. t -
will not attempt to ram It down our The funeral will be held Thursday morn
throats." Speaking of the Walsh vacancy .Ing at 9 o'clock from the family residence.
lie said tbe national committee would fill
the place after consulting the state cen
tral committee of Iowa and would undoubt
edly take any suggestion frqm the commit
tee from this state.
Kraternala Oppose Commission.
At the ' meeting of the Iowa Fraternal
congress a resolution was passed Instruct
ing the legislative committee to. oppose any
legislative enactment regulating the rates
that can be charged by fraternals. A
resolution was . first offered endorsing the
fixing of rates, but the substitute offered
carried unanimously. The election of offi
cers resulted as follows:
President F. R. Korns of Des Moints.
Vice President Mrs. E. M. De Grush of
Ottumwa.
Secretary-treasurer John W. Gelger of
Cedar Rapids.
Executive committee W. F. Koch of Des
Moines and R. A. Moses of Cedar Rapids.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Slight Decrease In Markctlnsr of Hoars
. as Compared With the
Prevlons Week.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says: A slight de
crease Is shown in the' marketing of hogs.
Total western packing was 375,000 com
pared with 390,000 the preceding week apd
870,000 last year.,. Since March 1 the total
la 13.235,000 against 12,200,000 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows!
1(6.
.2.966.000
l.Toft.Cino
, 1, 343.0i1
910.0110
1,026.000
747.COO
4P7.O00
2X3,000
3:tft.ooo
2il,0ii0
674.000
423.000
29S.O0O
1Bfl6.
2.7NO.O00
l.MO.OrtO
1,300,000
930,000
635,0017
3IM.OII0
31 1. 01 10
2t0.0ii0
246,00
630,000
4:0.000
326.000
Chicago
Kansas City ..
South OmaJia
St. Loul ;
St. Joseph ...
Indianapolis . ,.
Milwaukee ....
Cincinnati ....
Ottumwa
Cedur Rapids
Sioux City
St. Paul
Cleveland
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Elisabeth Koesters.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Koesters,
widow of Bernard Koesters, occurred at
St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Koesters had been 111 for some time
and was 78 years of age. The death of
Bernard Koesters, her husband, occurred
Just one year to the day prior to her own.
She ia survived by two sons and one
daughter, Frank H. Koesters, ' Joseph B.
Koesters and Mrs. Oscar Pfeifer ot Coun
cil Bluffs.
Mrs. Koesters came to this country from
Westphalia, Germany, when a girl, settling
at Cincinnati, O., where she was married
in 1862. Shortly afterward she and her
husband removed to Omaha and have been
residents of the city ever since,- She was
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASE, SORES, ULCERS, URETHRAL
OBSTRUCTION, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DE
CLINE, WEAKNESS, PILES OR CHRONIC DISEASES
OF , THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE CURED. , .
. . t
SPECIAL DISEA8E8 Newly contracted and chronic caiies cured. .All burning
and itching and Inflammation stopped in M hours; uurs effected In 7 daya
yf Come Today to the SUCCESSFUL Specialists,
r who will cure you , quickly and permanently.
1 If you bavs violated the laws of health and are
I conscious of a constant drain which la undermining
your system, come to us before you become a nerv.
""- oua and Dhvslcal wreck. If vou ara wank, arlnnmv
and despondent, have bad dreams, depressed, lack of ambition and energy, unable
to concentrate your thoughts, lack vim, vigor and vitality, come to us at once.
Our treatment will stop all drains sad overoome all weaknesses and positively
restore you to health and strength. We bave cured thousands of weak men.
Thosa who havs bnea disappointed by anakUlsd specialists ara earnestly
requested to Investigate oar methods and terms without delay, which had
they done la the beginning-, would have saved them time and money.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Northwest Corner 13th and Fauarn
If you are interested in secur
ing honest dealings and suc
cessful medical treatment, wo
advise you to
EaEAD
the announcement in next Sun
day's Bee of th
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
. DOCTORS FOR MEN.
1308 Fare am St, Between 13th and 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
ill mortn Eighteenth street. The body
will be taken to 9t. Mary Magdalene;
church, where a solemn requiem- will be
celebrated by Rev. Fattier Slnne. Inter,
ment will be at the St. Mary Magdalene
cemetery at South Omaha. .
D 8. S. lodge No. 67 wiii noid its baiaitr
In Washington hall Thursday, September
13, from 1 to 12 p. m. Dancing from 8 to 12
p. m. Admittance after 6 p. m.. 26c. Chil
dren free.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Toiler In Nebraska,
South Dakota and Kansas
Fair Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 -Forecast of In,
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska, Smith Dakota" and Kn
sas Fair and warmer Thursduy; Friday,
fair. . "' ' -
For Iowa Fair Thursday, cooler ln; east
ern portion; Friday, fair and warmer.-
For Missouri Fair Thursday, .Cooler In '
north portion; Friday, fnlr and warmer..
For Colorado Fair and warmer Thurs-t '
day; Friday, scattered showers.' '
For Wyoming Warmer Thursday and
Friday. . ' ';;. ;;. ,.
Local Record. ,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, i Sept; 12. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three,
yearsf , . ... -. ... ,.1906, lflO.. 104. 903, ,s
Maximum- temperature... i3 ai 70- 5w
Minimum temperature.... 60 .. 64 .62 57
Mean temperature 66 73 61 . 66
Precipitation .22 .00 .00 1.0a
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha Bln'e March 1
and comparison with the last two yearsf
Normal temperature 64
Excess for the day X
Total deficiency Mince March 1. 30'
Normal precipitation
.10 Inch
Excess for the day
Precipitation since March 1....
Deficiency since March 1
Deficiency for cor. period, 190B.
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904.
. .12 Inch -.19.14
Inches
. 4.H2 Inches
. 7.62 Inches
. 8.35 Inches
7 P. M.
Station and State Temp,
of Weather. 7 p. m.
Bismarck, cloudy 6N
Cheyenne, clear 60
Chicago, clear ' 76
Davenport, part cloudy .... 78
Denver, clear 6
Havre, cloudy o
Helena, cloudy 62
Huron, cloudy .. 62
Kansas City, clear 74
North Platte, clear 62
Omaha, clear 67
Rapid City, part cloudy.... 4X
St. Louis, cloudy 74
St. Paul, raining &x
Salt Lake City, cloudy ..... 72
Valentine, clear 62
Willlston, cloudy 62
Max. Rain
Temp, fall. -
00 .16
6S .nO
4 .04 ' '
n4 T '
,. 72 A
62 "'. '
58 ' T
5H . .4
.- ki ; ,t
en .
7 ' 'J- .22
54 ' .e
S4 ' - .ex
04 ..IS
76 ..
6ft
.56 .11
1 Indicates trace of precipitation. .,
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
1
I wE CURE
DISEASES OF fvlETJ
UNDER
AOSOLUTE GUARANTEE
PAY US FOR CURES.
St. OMAHA, Nl
in. B
M
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