THE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: SATURDAY. JULY 11. 1003. 0 LOCALS LOSE A GOOD CAME Millionairei Knack Out Two W.nning Bum is the Ninth: . OMAHA OUTFIELDERS DO SOME FINE WORK 'Daaiy" Miller Makes HI Debnt with the Roarkeltee and Covers Him self with Glftrr bf Making Saperb Catch. It fall to the lot of the Millionaires to take a fall out Of th ftourkeites ,.. :r Jay, and they did It to the tune of I to 1, but thay had work In plenty doing It. Com panion and Newmeyer were alike almost unaolvable by the batsmen and It waa a battlo between , them. Newmeyer . waa eteadier than Companion, but Champ fielded hla position superbly In turn. With "Dusty" Miller making hla debut In left, field and Welch moved over to middle and Carter back In the aun garden, the outfield waa superb and a sensational eatch waa made by ench of them and an extra one thrown In for "Dusty." Miller alao made one of the locals' three lilts. As for the reat of the players, every ono played a clean-cut gnme with plenty of ginger in It.' T'mplre Mullane Is still suffering with an Insufficient knowledge as to what constl tutea a strike or a ball. His decisions on bases were good, although disputed by the players on both sides at critical moments. With It all, though, he did not favor one side over another and they both felt the sandpaper. Oae Each In First. Fleming was first up for the Millionaires and he swatted Companion's dizzy curve Into right field and gained first. Franks poked one at Bhugart and Fleming went out at second. Congalton drew a base and Franks pilfered third and Congalton swung onto second. Then "Dili" Everett banged the bal? Into right field and Franks fled over the plate with Congalton following, but Carter cut him on at the plate by a block. Nil flew out to Miller and It waa all over. ' Then Carter came to the doing and Nlll fumbled and Oenins sacrificed Carter on one. Miller flew out to Congalton and Carter lipped on one more base. Shugart drew a bne on four wide ones and Immediately stole second. Wright was up next nnd poked out a dinky one, which Dornn fum bled, and Cartor clambered In. Shugart tried to follow on In, but waa pinched at the plate. That made It one all, and for even innings It stayed so, although there were several perilous times for both teams. With the opening of the ninth things were at fever tension and Nlll slammed out a single. Granville tried to duplicate It, but Carter stopped It after a long run. Then Bwaolna slugged the ball for three bags and one run came in. Ewadna fol lowed a minute later on a wild pitch of Companion's. In Its halt of the ninth Omaha could not perform, so It all ended, I to 1, with two chances of winning this afternoon and two more tomorrow. Starnagle took Doran's place. In the seventh, when Dorn had li'.s flngei1 hurt, and a moment Inter net with a similar fate to his finger, but remained In the, game, Score: a: COLORADO BFRINGS. AB. R. BH. PO. A, B. Fleming, If... Franks, ss.... Congalton. rf Everett, lb... Mil. lb Granville, 8b. ttwaelna, cl... Dorun, o Bturnagle, o.. Newmeyer, p. Totals .... 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 o a l 10 i S3 S 6 27 IS OMAHA. AB. R. RH. PO. A, E. 4 1 1110 Carfer, rf;. Onnlna, ss. ...... Miller, If Shugart, 2b Wright, lb Welch, cf Hlckey, tb UonUlng, o Companion, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o - I - I 6 0 14 1 0 I 0 .... 4 .... I 4 .... S .... I 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 ... S ...5 Totals S 27 14 Rons by Innings Colorado Springs... 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 Omaha .............. looooooo o-i Hits by Innings: ' Colorado Springs... 10000001 t 5 Omaha 00010101 0-S Earned fun: Coldrado Springs. Left on basea: Denver, 7; Omaha, . Btre on balls: Oft Companion, : oft Newmeyer, 4. Struck out: By Companion, 1; by New meyer, I. Wild pitch: Companion. Three baee nil. Swauinu. Sacrifice hits: ue.iitu (if). Doran. (Stolen bases: Miller. 6hugart, Franks, Congalton, Doran. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Mullane. Denver's Htttinar Telia. ntf.s MOTH EH. Julv 10. Denver won the game today by heavy hitilng. Up to the Attendance, l.JuO. Score: . Denver 0 0 0 1 t 0 0 I 0-6 in 0 Pea Moines ...0 0iO0OOO-V0 Batteries: Dea Moines. Barry and Fohl; Denver, Barber and Schlel. Ktw Tribe Defeats Pcerla. KANSAS CITT, July 10. Charley Nichols' magnlttcent pitching and Kuiiml City's irresistible butting combined to defeat Faoria today. Attendance, two. Boore: R H E Kansas City .. 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 -' 11 i Peoria ......... 00101000 0- 41 Batteries: Kansas City, Nichols and Ul rica; Peoria, Friend and Wilson. Falls Has Milwaukee at lite Merer. MILWAUKEE. July 10,-Falls had Mil waukee at his mercy today anil SU Joseph won with um, Kenna waa tilt haid. Boore i, R H EI .... n o m io o Mil i .... ooooiooo oi i s Milwaukee. Kenna and Lucia: St. Joseph Milwaukee Batteries: St. josepn, Falls and Garvin. taadlBaT f taa Yearns. . Played. Won. Lost. PC. Milwaukee Colorado Springs Kansas City St. Joseph Denver Peoria Dea Moines Omaha 67 40 17 .702 02 40 22 .U5 60 SI 29 .417 58 28 10 .43 60 28 li .47 11 28 13 .4.'9 1 M 37 Sf8 M 21 87 ,io2 Games today! Colorado Springe at Omaha, Denver at Des Moines. Mi.waukee at St. Joseph, Peoria at Kannas City. Pvaarae Wlas from Wakgo, WAHOO, Neb., July Prague base bail tram defeated Wahoo here yesterday. Crawford, the Wahoo ru., nuir w. o itiikl I L nm pitcher, struck out (If teen men, but was poorly supported. This Is quite a victory for the Saunders county teams, as there Is great deal of rivalry between the vari ous teams in the county and Wahoo. Score: R.H.B. Prague , 7 T S wahoo II North Loay Heats Orel. ORD, Neb., July 10. 6peclal.i The North I,oup baae ball learn succeeded In taking a fame from Ord on the home grounds es. erday. Both teams were reinforced by the addition of some of Greeley's salaried play, era, but the home teajn waa not In the game at any stage. The score read: North Established 1023. 17ILS0H WHISKEY. That's All! inxJeOW Dig 1 1 LUMQ haulniara, iU. I.oup, 11; Ord, 1. The game was the first that baa been played before the newly erected grandstand and was witnessed by a large crowd of Interested spectators. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Batata Taka Tea-Innlaa- Battla from the Glaats After Free Blttlnar. ST. LOUIS, July 10,-The locals won a ten-lnnlng battle from the New Torks to day hy i to S. Pitcher McFarland let the visitors down with six hits while the locals tnpped Miller and McQtnnltv for a total of fifteen safeties. Attendance 1,600. Score: T. LOV1S. I NEW YORK. ft. H O. A K.I R.H.O.A.E. Farrall. lb... till I Browns, rf... 1110 pnnoeaa, rf.. 0 114 "VanHn, cf. . 0 110 0 Cmnnt, rf. ... I 1 I 0 t'Dmn, If 0 0 1 0 Hurka, IU....0 III 1 .Mtrtca, lb... 0 101 Barclay, if... 10 10 Babb, 10 14 1 IltckMt, lb.. 0 I 11 0 i Lauder, lb...O 0 110 Dclront. as... 0 10 4 (Mlllbrt, 2b... 10 4 10 J. o Nan. e. . o I T I 1 uowcrmao, (01041 McParlaad, p 0 0 lV illrr, p 0 0 0 I 0 McGinnltr, so 0 0 0 Touls ... 4 U to II 4 1 Totala .. I tilt 14 4 xOne out when winning run was scored St. Louis 1 02000000 14 New York 1 10000001 0-3 Ruined runs: St. Louis 1. Two-lmi., hits: Mertes, Farrell, Van Haltren. Double piays: Mertcs unassisted, Miller; bow ormxn to Mertes. Stolen bases: J. O'Nell. Browne. Babb, Gilbert. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Miller, J. O'Nell. Bases on bails: Oft JirfaiUnJ 3, off Miller 1. oft McOinnity 1. Btrutk our fcv McFarlanrt 7. bv Miller 1 Left on bases: St. Louis 9, New York . Innings pitched: By Miller 8. by McOin nity i. Hits off McUlnr.ity t. oft Miller 13. Time: 2: So. Umpire: Moran. Cincinnati Takes Kseltlnar One. CINCINNATI, July 10,-Clnclnnatl took the last Kme of the series from Boston today, making It four out of the five games piayed. Tho contest was eicltlng and not until the last m .n was out was the game decided. Attendance 1,500. Score: CINCINNATI. I BOSTON. B H O. AH I K.R.O.A.S. Pnnlln. If.,.. I I I 0 fflDentar, cf... 0 1 1 1 0 Rcjrmour, sf.. 0 10 4 OK solar, lb.... 0 0 II 0 1 Uolan., rf 0 110 i aunltr, If... 1 1 0 0 I Uet'klar, lb.. 0 1 11 0 OK aruay, rf... 0 10 0 0 M.Uolndt, lb 0 1 1 1 o . Moran, c 1110 0 Daljr. Sb 0 0 0 4 l Ab'tlcblo, 2b. 1 1 4 1 0 K'llcr, aa.... 1114 tHUrroi'trr, lb. 1 1 1 3 o PKt. c 0 0 11 t'lAuhr.y. aa... 1114 1 Harper, p.... 110 1 llPratt. p 0 114 1 Totsla ... 4 II 17 11 J Total! ... I II 24 11 t Cincinnati 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 Boston o 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 18 Two-base hits: Gremlnger. Kelley, Abbat tlchio. Three-base hits: Seymour. Sacri fice hits: Moran, Pelts, Beckley. Stolen base: Dexter. Double plays: Aubrey to t'oolcy: Kilry to Beckley. First baao on balls: By Harper 3, hy Pratt 2. Struck out: Bv Harper 3, by Pratt S. Left on bases: Cincinnati S, Boston U. Time: 2:00. Um pire: Holliday. Mlorobea Take Last One. CHICAGO, July 10 Chicago today won the last game of the series by bunching ten hits In three innings. After the first Menefee pitched In fine form. Attendance 1,200. Score: CHICAOO. I PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A.K. K.H.O.A.1C. laila, If.... 1110 llTlioman, cf.. 1 1 I I 0 laM.jp, lb...; 0 I I I WolT't'n. lb. 0 0 1 I 0 Chanca, lb... 1 I I 1 v ritua. if 1 1 1 0 0 Joint, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Kctater, rf... 0 1 6 0 0 Cook, uf 0 0 4 0 (JlHarrr. lb.... 117 0 4 Tlnkar, aa.... 1 I I I blllulawltt, aa. 1 1 I I 1 Brcra, lb.... 110 4 I Baaoa. lb.... 0 1110 Harlojr, rf.,,0 1 I 0 ' t Zlmmcr. C...0 0 110 Kllnii. a 114 1 WlnikKlcaby, p. 9 I 0 1 y Monrac, p... till bliWaahburn . 0 0 0 0 i Totala ... 7 16 17 11 it Total! ... 4 0 24 13 1 xBalted for Dugglesby In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 t 0 0 4 1 1 Philadelphia i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-4 Left on bases: Chicago 7, Philadelphia 6, Two-base hit: Gleason. Three-base hit; Chance. Stolen bases: Chance, Evers, 'iitus. Barry. Struck out: By Menefee 4. Bases on balls: Off Menefee 1, off Dug glesby 1. Time: 1:30. Umpire: O'Day. Postponed Gaines. At Pittsburg Brooklyn-Plttsburg game postponed on account of rain. Standing- of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 70 49 21 .700 New York 68 42 24 . 638 Chicago 71 42 2 .592 Cincinnati C6 3S 31 .630 Brooklyn 66 33 13 .800 Boston 68 ' 27 41 ' .397 St. Louis 70 ' , 24 46 . 313 Philadelphia' 67 - 20 , 47 . 290 Games today: Boston at Pittsburg; Brooklyn at Chicago; New York at Cin cinnati; Philadelphia at St. Louis. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Inferior Stick Work Pats Phillies to the Ba4 In Contest with Cleveland. PHILADELPHIA, July 10. Inferior work at the bat today waa the cause of the locals' defeat' by Cleveland. An Injured hand prevented Davis from playing, and Shreck, who took his place, was hurt and retired. The players wore bows of crepe In memory of the late fc)d Delehnnty. Hoff man, Munagnr Mack's extra outfielder, has Jumped to the Los Angeles team. At tendance 3,323. Soore: CBVELANO. PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A.B H.H.O.A . ar, of 1 1 1 0 WHartial, If... 0 110 0 llradlor, lb.. 4 114 i ri( k-rln. cf 0 1 I 0 t L.J.m.. lb. ... 0 4 I nifl, lb... 1 1 0 1 Hickman, lb. 1 0 II 1 OiBandrr. lb... 0 0 0 4 0 MM artnr, ir, l s o tL. rroaa, lb. 0 0 0 I 0 riU'k, rf... 1 1 f 0 COcybold, H... 0 1 I 0 Gochtrar, Abbott, o. Joai, p.,,, I Muqihy, lb.. 0 0 1 1 It 4 l 1 bj M troaa. u. 0 0 I 1 1 .411 Powcra. c... 0 4 I 1 1 Ceaklar, p... 0 1 0 4 ToUlt , 4 t 17 11 d Tota.ll ... 1 I 17 II "l Cleveland .., Philadelphia ...0. 000200024 ...1 6000000 0-1 Two-base hit: Gochnauer. Three-base hit: Flick. Stolen bases: Bay, Abbott. Left on bases: Cleveland 6, Philadelphia I. First base on balls: Oft Coakley 2, Hit by pitched ball: Bradley, Bhreck. Struck out: By Joas S. by Coakley i. Wild pitch: Joss. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Hassett. Detroit Onnehes Hits Best. WABH INGTON, July lO.-Washlngton's hits were not bunched aa well as Detroit's today and Donovan's heavy and timely bat ting gave the visitors tho game. Attend ance 1.188. Score: DETROIT. . WASHINGTON. R.H.O A 15.1 R.M.O.A.S. Barratt. cf... 1114 iriMotM. aa.... l I a l-u.n. ir llav OAclbaca, If... 1 Crawford, rf. 1 I 1 4 olf'larka, lb... I tarr. lb 1 1 I 0 IKyas, cf I Long, aa t 1 I I I U. rf 0 ra(er, lb... 1111 vroufhlla, 8b. 1 Smith, lb.... 1 1 4 4 0 Mania, lb.. .4 Dualow, e ... 0 1 I 4 UKmredja, u. 4 Mcoulre, ... 4 0 1 4 (Mirth, p 0 DsaoTsa, p.. 1 4 1 I 0 lrlll 0 110 1 oiiio 14 0 in: 114 0 4 110 Total! ...10 14 17 II J TMala ... 0 II 17 14 t Batted for Coughlln. Detroit 0 10 0 12 11 1-10 Washington 1 0 0 0 S 2 0 0 11 Two-base hits: Donovan, Lush, Craw ford, Lee. Three-base hits: Ryan, Martin, Donovan, Yeager, Crawford, Barrett, Smith. Stolen basea: Moran, Smith, Long. Sacrifice hits: Smith. Double play: Moran. unassisted. First buse on balls: Oft Orth 4, oft Donovan 3. Btrutk out; By Donovau 2. Ieft on bases: Washington 'J. Detroit 8. Passed balls: Hue ow 1. McUulre 1. Time: 1:03. Umpire: O'Laughlln. Devli' Fnntble lets Saints In. NEW YORK. July lO.-New York won to day e game from St. Louis bv sctentlflo batting In the fourth Inning. The visitors would have been ahut out but for a fumble by Davis In the first Inning. Wolfe pitched well and showed more speed than at any time during the season. Attendance, 1,(97. Score: NEW YORK. I ST. LOCH. H.H.O.A K. I R.H.O.A.B. Kaelor. lb... III fturbatt. if... I 1101 KUiarlaia. Ml 1 1 I' HrlHrUk. cf. 0 1 4 1 4 rulta. at 1 I 4 6 HUmphlll, rf. 0 0 1 WUIlama. lb. 4 I 1 I V tndwaoB, lk. 111! Mcfarl'4. II. 1 1 4 1 OWallac. as.. 4 0 0 4 0 1 1 Caotal, lb... 0 Iff OKithoa, t 0 1 I 1 0 tala. rf 4 4 1 0 1 Hill, 9b B.Hlla, ..,. 4 4 I 0 (nrrlel. tb I Wolla, p 4 4 4 1 oiPowoll, p.... 0 1 I 0 l o till Tola la ... 1 I 17 I l' Total! ... I I 14 IS 1 New York 0 0 0 S 0 0 t 0 I St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: McFarland, Oamel, FrteL Sacrifice hlu: Wllllame, Davis, McFarland. First base on balls: Oft Powell L First base on errors: New York, 2; St. LojIs, 1. Struck out: By Wolfe, 6; by Powell. 2. Double play: Heldrlck to Hill. Lett on bases: New York, t; St. Lot) is, 8. Time; 1:46, Umpire: Sheridan. White Sox Taka Revenge. BOSTON, July 10. -Chicago took revenge on the home team today, batting Hughes nut of the box In the nrft Inning. Gibson also was hit hard, but White had the looal hit ters at his mercy. Attendance, 1,350. Score: CHICAOO. i BOSTON. H H O. A E; H H O A E. Hnlmaa, lb.. 1 I 1 I ul Poughartir, If 0 0 4 0 1 Jonaa, sf I I I 0 (loHliia, lb... 0 0 10 4 Orcena. rf... 1 I 1 0 liO'Brl.n. cf.. 0 I I 0 0 Halltnaa, If.. 1 1 1 0 t'rwait, rf. 1 1 1 0 1 laholl, lb ... 0 1 14 0 I Parent. as...O 0 I I Maioon, Ik.. 1 I 1 I lLaCbance, lk 1 1 10 1 0 Tannahlll, aa. I 1 0 4 vi'tmi, lb.... 0 1111 Blattary, ... 0 0 11 vStahl, e 10 4 14 Wblta, p 0 0 0 1 0 Huha, p... 0 0 4 4 0 Olbaoo, p.... I 10 10 Total! ...I 14 17 II I I ToUla ... 4 4 17 10 I Chicago 3 30020000-S Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0-4 Two-base hits: Greene, LaChance. Three base hits: Holmes, Hnliman, Gtosun. Home run: Freeman. Stolen bases: Magoon, Haliman. Double play: LaChance to Par ent. First base on balls: Off Hughes, 1; off Gibson, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Gibson, Magoon. Struck out: By White. 4; by Uilnon.a S. Passed ball: J. Stahl. Balk: Hughes. Time: 1:63. Umpire: Connolly. t nallnir of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Boston is 46 24 Philadelphia 69 40 19 Cleveland 64 35 31 New York 02 82 80 Chicago 64 32 .12 Detroit R4 81 28 St. Louis U2 L'K 81 Washington 66 19 47 Games today: Chicago at Boston: P.C. .cr.2 .679 .130 .616 .600 .4t4 .4f.l .28 St. l.ouis at new Torn: Detroit at Washlti gton; Cleveland at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Oles Land on Elliott, Ponnillna; Out Fonr nans and o Victory-. MINNEAPOLIS, Julv 10 Milwaukee could not hit Vasblnder today, while the Ion Is landed on Elliott for five singles, a triple and n home run. Cunningham or dered CantHJnn oft the bench for coaching. Attendance 1.200. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAVKEE. R.H.O.A.E. H H O A E. McOrcary. cf. I I I 0 o'Bchiflay, 8b. . 0 0 1 1 1 Upoonar. lb.. 0 1 11 0 ti Donahua, lb. 0 1 10 0 0 Lally. If 10 10 OWood. c 0 1 7 0 u smitn, rf 0 14 0 uil'nslaua, lb.. 0 0 Oyler, !l 0 1 I 4 0'Hmthlll, cf. 0 1 Mrlntyra, lb. 1 I I 1 0 Dunlaary. If. 0 1 Martin, lb... s Oanlcy, rf.... 0 2 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 H 1 0 I 1 Lunwlf, o... 0 111 OVioi, aa... Vaabinder, p 0 v o 1 i.EIUott, p... Totals ... 4 T 17 12 ol Total! . Minneapolis 2 0 0 1 0 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 1 4 7 24 10 I I 1 0 4 0 0 0-0 Two-baae hit: Wood. Three.hu bo hln McCreery. Home run: Mrlntyre. Bases on balls: Off Elliott 2. oft Vasblnder 1. Struck out: By Vasblnder 1, by Elliott 6. Double play: Hemphill to Viox. Hit by pitched ball: Lallv. Sacrifice hits: Oyler, Mclntyre. Stolen bases: McCreery, Spooner, Ganley. Left on bosea: Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 7. Time: 1:85. Umpire: Cun ningham. Hunched Hits Do Trick. INDIANAPOLIS, July 10,-Indlanapolls won from Louisville today In the fifth nnd sixth Innings by bunching hits. Williams' pitching, from a bad start. Improved Steadily throughout the game. Attendance 1,026. Score: indianjpoi.i9. i Louisville. R.H.O.A.E R.H.O A K Hosrloror, ', rt 0 1 I 0 oKrln, rt... 0 110 0 rox. zi Haydon, rox. 2b 0 111 lilHart. lb 0 1110 ... 0 0 4 1 K Oraahrar. lb. 0 I 4 4 0 Coultar, cf... 1 1 1 0 'Odwcll. of... 4 a l o a Johea, It 1 1 4 1 'j'ftulllTan. lb. 1 4 1 I Kihm. lb.... 1 1 II 0 UClytnar, if... 1 110 4 Woodruff, lb. 1 I 0 1 "IShrtarar, a.. 1 0 1 I 0 Marcan, aa... 0 0 1 0 yulnlan, Da.. 0 1111 Willlama, p. 0 0 0 I Oitttan, p 4 1110 Total! ... I 10 17 11 V Totals ..."l 114 111 Indianapolis 0 0 10 2 2 0 0 6 Louisville 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 Baaea on balls: By Williams 4, by Egan 1. Struck out: By Williams 4, by Egan 1. Two-base hlta: Hogrlever. Jones, Kihm, Brashear. Sacrifice hits: Marcan . 2, Schrlever, Odwell. Double play: Fox to Kihm. Stolen bases: Clymer, Woodruff. Time: 2:16. Umpire: Haskell. Battlnar Beats St. Pant. ST. PAUL, July 10. Kansas City out batted the locals and won the first game of the scries. Attendance 1,026, Score: . KANSAS CITT. 8T. PAUL. R.H.O.A.E. R H 0 A lt. Rothfuaa. cf. 1 I 1 0 otoalar. as 1 1 l 1 1 Maloncy, rf.. 1 1 0 0 Oj Shannon, cf. . I I I 0 0 Nanca. lb... 114 1 OMackaon, rf.. 0 1 0 0 0 Urady, lb.,. Knoll. It..,. Laawa, aa.,. I I I 1 1114 Achaefar. lb. 0 a 11 1 1 0 0Hu(flna, lb. 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 I 1 riournoy, II. 0 1 1 0 0 Whaelar. lb.. I I 1 1 1 Builar, 4 10 0 0 And'w'a. lb.. I 0 1 4 ul Plerca, c 0 4 110 Durham, p... 0 0 0 1 USulllrati, c... 0 0 10 0 Coona. p 0 4 4 1 OjChaeh. p 4 4 110 ToUli ...10 1117 11 1 Total! ... I 7 17 17 " Kansas City .......4 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 110 Qr U.i.l aaa.am. - .v v a v a u v i o kit.. . . . . .. . . . ' , wu-onnc hub. urnuy, untr. inrce-Dase hits: Knoll, Rothfuss, Butler, Wheeler. Stolen bases: Nance, Grady, Grior 2, Shannon 2. Double play: Lee we to Nance. Bases on balls: Off Durham 4, oft Coons 4, off Chech 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Coons, 2, by Chech 2. Struck out: By Durham 1, by Coons 4, by Chech i. Fussed ball: Pierce, wild pitch: Chech. Sacrifice hits: Mnloney, Nance, Left on bases: Kansas City T, Bt. Paul 12. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Foreman. Postponed Games. At Toledo: Toledo-Columbus game post poned on account of burning of grand stand, gtandlnst of tha Teams. Played. Won. Lost P.C Milwaukee .. St. Paul Indianapolis . Louisville ... Kansas City Columbua ... Minneapolis . C6 f.9 09 US 68 04 4X 40 26 27 28 .eit .509 42 41 3i 2i .694 .600 .424 .411 84 31 ' SH 40 28 23 24 TOleao 66 41 .309 Games todnv: Kansas Cltv at Rt Paul Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Luulsvlllo at Indianapolis, Columbua at Toledo. Juniors Lose SluaTaTlns; Match. WOODBINE. Ia., July 10 (Special Tele gram.) The home team and the Union Stock Yards Juniors Indulged In one of the fiercest slugging matches ever seen on the home grounds. It was almrVy a ques tion of who cnuid hit the hardest and at the most opportune time. After It was all over Woodbine had one run to the good. The umpiring In tho ninth waa decidedly Unsillsfactory to the players and cul minated In Umpire Dewell assaulting Catcher Miller of the Juniors, a bov of 10 summers, who questioned one of his de cisions. A warrant wns Issued for Dewell's arrest, but he was nowhere to be found fter the game. The score looked ilka this: R.II.E. Woodbine 0 0004000 313146 Juniors 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 12 14 T Batteries: McLean ftnd Miller, Nicely and Landee. Struck out: By Nicely lo. by Mo Lean 4. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Dr. Dewell. Oaeeola Is Shot Ont. ATLANTIC. Ia., July 10-(8peclal Tele gram.) The local Southwestern league team shut Osceola out in a one-sldod g.ime here today by a score of 12 to 0. Blrcher and Perry were the home battery, while Berg and Jeffrey presided for the visitors. Blrcher held the visitors down to four hits, while the home team found Berg for twelve safe ones. The game was too slow on the visitors' part to be Interesting and showed the difference between the top notchers and tho tall endera clearly. The visitors havs four new players coming tomorrow and ex pect to make a better showing. Glltaer Wlas Clean On me. OILTNER. Neb.. July 10 (Special Tele gram.) Olltner defeated Holdrege today In one of the cleanest gamae ever played here. Score, 7 to 1. Excursion trains were run from Hastings and Aurora and the attend ance was large. Harvard sport !ost con siderable money on the result. Batteries: GUtner, Wanek and Jeffers; Hoidr,, Pen drritraft and Burmuli. Errors: GUtner, 0; Holdrege. t- i Cmra la Tkree-I Leairae. At Rockford Rockford. (; Bloomlngton. t At Cedar Rapids Springfield, 4; Cedar Rapids. 1. At Davenport Davenport. S; Decatur, 0. At Dubuque Dubuque-Rock Island game postponed; rain. Anchors Wla Game. The Anchore defeated the Young Invln rlblee yes'erday afternoon by a score of I to I. Batteries: Krnnda and Mlnclk, Antons and Fady Shoehard. Little gqaaw Fast Paeer. INDIANAPOLIS. July 10. In a froe-for. all pacing race today Little Squaw paced the fasttwt mile for this season, her time being 1:064. This waa In the first heat. Little Squaw won the second and deciding heat In ix. She waa hard pressed In both heats by Sufreth. Wsrrsati fir the Bookmakers. CHICAGO. July 10,-The attorney (or Glenn and Kingsbury, Cincinnati horse men, who are trying to slop pout rooms at the Washington paia, race track, announced today tnat ne had secured more warrants to serve on the bookmakers this after noon. A new charge is made baaed on a violation tf the criminal code, the ac cusations being that the persons named in the warrants are ' keeping a place In a private ground for the unlawful register ing of bets." EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Efforts BelnaT Made to Stop Ilettinw nt Washington Park Prove Futile. CHICAOO, July lO.-Eltorts to stop bet tlnn at Washington Park today were fu tile. Twenty conetab.es appeared at the track eajiy In the afternoon with a batch ot warrants for bookkmakers and otiiurs. They were not allowed to enter the en closure until the races were over. The gates were all guarded and the constables made no show of torce. When the con stables did come In they got Into a brief light with Plnkerton men, but the dis turbance attracted lit tie attention. The warrants were served quietly and bonds were furnished at once, 'lhe cases were set for July 17 by Justice Brad well, who was at the track. Resulta: First race, 8-year-olds and up, one mile: Bad News won, Kossmond second, Frank M third. Time: 1:4W!,. Second raco, six furlongs: Runn:is won, Sylvia Talbot second. Med Raven third. Time: l;15t- Third race, rive furlongs: Nannie Hodge won, Dun cannon second, Cognomen third. Time: l:u8. Fourth race, mile and fifty yards: Or slna won, Alrlight second. Lord Touchwood third, lime: L47H- Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell Ina: Jauhert won, Alee second, Marcos third. Time: l:52i. Sixth race, selling, mile and one-sixteenth: Antonius won, Evelyn Byrd sec ond, Pirata third. Time: 1:61. NEW YORK, July ln.-Reeults: First raco, six furlongs: Wotan won, Flo Hampton second, Sacredus third. Time: 1:16. Becond race, mile and a furlong, sc'.IIng: Sambo won. Water Tower second, Circus third. Time: 1:54. Third race,' six turlongs: Duke of Ken dal won, St. Finnan second. Flying But tress third. Time: 1:134. Fourth race, mile and one-quarter: Bon Mot won, Flying Jib second, W. R. Condon third. Time: 2:Ufl. Fifth race, five furlonits: Divination won. Prlatlna second, Possession third. Time: 1:01. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell Ins: Tribes Hill won, Rostand second, Syrlln third. Time: 1:47. ST. LOUIS, July 10. Results: First race, four and one-half furlongs, selling: Bonton won, Rhyme and Reason secoid, Quaker Girl third. Time: OiStiV Second race, six and one-hulf furlongs, selling: Alilo won, MacBeth second, Carrlo Hope third. Time: 1:234. Third race, five furlongs, purse: Scalper won, Ingoltrlft second, Tootsey Mack third. Time: 1:04. Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse: Ml Mae Day won, Maud Gonna second, Poseur third. Time: 1:?4. Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing: Orpheum won, Charles Ramsey sec ond, Pierce J third. Time: 1:40. Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs, lelling: Be True won, Vlrgie d'Of second, Bear Creek third. Time: 1:234. DETROIT. July 10. Resulta: Firut rare, six furlongs: Hummlo Mac Won, President aecuuu, Helen tJuklurd third. Time: 1:15. Second race, mile and onc-elghth: Glen wood won, iTDsador second, John Droit third. Time: l:5oi4. Third race, live furlongs: Locho Glel won. Zai-Kee second, Die Ripley thiru. Time: I:w2i4. Fourth rate, mile and one-eighth: Reser vation won, soothsayer suconu, Flora Wil loughoy third, .'lime: l:dlt. Fifth race, seven furious: Fortunatus won, Flaneur second, Fairbury third. Time: 1:2S. Sixth race, six furlongs: Spring Water won, Tribes second, Homily third. Time: 1:16. Seventh race seven furlongs: Tho Stew ardess won, Jigger second, Nuptial third. Time! 1:28. LAWN TENNIS AT FIELD CLUB gcrlbaer Beat Murtln and Caldwell Takes First set from Collet la Serai-Finals. In the semi-finals fW the Field club handi cap tennis tournament last evening S.Tlb ner won the third eel from Gail Martin bv a score of tt-3, the two previous seta having oeen piayea in nignt oelore and being divided between ' the two. Caldwell and Collet played one set of their match in the semi-finals and the set fell to Caldwell after a hard fight, 7-6. Caldwell held the lead throughout the set, but Collet made an excellent uphill fight and made It b-all be fore he began to weaken. The semi-finals In the consolations will be played this afternoon nt 3 o'clock and the finals nt 6 o'clock, while the match between Caldwell and Collet will be played off at 3:80 and the finals at t o'clock. 6crlbner (owe half 16) beat O. Martin (scratch), 0-2, 9-7. 6-3. In the consolations Pratt beat Vaughn, 8-2, 4-4; Lee beat Lake by default; Patterson beat West, 8-4, 9-4. Today's matches In the peml-flnals In the consolations are: Pratt against Ken nard, Ie against Patterson. . Resulta of Whist Tourney. DETROIT, July 10. The American Whist league congress Is drawing to a close and many of the delegates have already left for their homes. In the battle for the Minneapolis trophy this afternoon the Knickerbocker Whist club of New York tied in tho number of matches won with the Baltimore Whist club. The contest will be determined by the number of tricks won. which is unde termined by the scorers. In the third pre liminary round IYi the ronteat for the Amer ican Whist league challenge trophy the Chicago and Baltimore Whlat clubs won and engaged In the finals. Western Leaders Worsted. NEW YORK, July lO.-In a fast and hotly contested tennis match Collins and Waldner, the western dojb'es champions, from the Kenwood Country club, Chicago, met defeat today. Larned and Whitman composed the opposing team. The score: 8-1, 8-3. 4-8, 8-1. Collins also engaged Larned In an ex hibition at singles at which he was beaten, 6-1, 8-1. Stops Baltimore Boxlnat. BALTIMORE, July 10. Mayor McLane announced tonight that he would not dur ing his term issue a permit for a boxing or sparring contest. MeCook ghats Mlnilen Oat. M'COOK, Neb., July 10. -(Special Te'e gram.) McCook took a seven-Inning game from Mlnden this afternoon by a score of 7 to 0. The same teams play here tomor row. Mrs. James G. Blnlne llylnw. AUGUSTA, Me.. July 10 Mrs. James G. Blaine's physician reported tonight that she was rapidly failing, though It Is Im possible to predict when the end will come. SICK PEOPLE THEIR""VICTIMS So-Called Tuberculosis Hospital Oper. las Under Nam of Dis-tlng-Blahed Doctor. NEW YORK, July 10. Counsel for the New York County Medical society has Investigated the methods of a so-called tuberculosis cure bearing a name ftmllar to that of a high Oerman physician. The concern has places of business In New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Pitts burg, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louie and half a dozen other large cities and Is sai l be doing a large business on the strength of the reputation of the German specialist. It Is said that the attention of tha dis trict attorney has been called to their representations and a general warfare upon them Is to be instituted. Eminent physicians In this city are said to hold letters from the German doctor denouncing the managers of the American concern as charlatans and urging that they be expelled and stopped from fur ther beguiling suffering humanity In his name. The board of health has sent out a notice that ths man who la known as tha head of the Institution Is not registered here and has no authority to practice In New York state. He Is said, however, to have been gradu ated from a Missouri college and to havu been placed at the head of :h concern by its promoters because of the name ha bear the same ae that of the German TRADE AGAIN IMPROVING Dan Deoltrei Baiinen B-ioondi to Betttt Governing Condition. BRIGHT FARM PROSPECTS AID JOBBERS Cottoa aad Footwear Haaaj Flra, Though Wooleae dalte Came lp to Average aad Metals Are Loner. x-EJ? ORK, July 10.-R. O. Dun V Co weekly Review oi l rade tomorrow will say Business again responds to Improved con ditions. Retail distribution of merchandise Is accelerated by more seasonable weatiier and fewer labor controversies, while whole- am awi joouing trade, especially in thi interior, snows the encouraging effect o urigntor agricultural prospects. There Is the customary excessive demand for farm hands. Reports ol holiday traffic and trade In holiday goods Indicate no diminution in purchsing power, and semi-annual inven tories snow a more gratifying situation man expected. There is less than the usuai midsummer Idleness In manufactur ing, except In the cotton Industry. Commodity prices advanced slightly dur ing Juno, Dun's Index number on July 1 being MM, compared with ISW.iUo. A de cline of 2.4 per oent Is recorded In com parison with July, 1SKU, chiefly In artlolea of food. Hallway earnings for June are 13.1 per cent larger than last year and 26.1 per cent in excess of 1201. Bessemer Pis; Irua Declines. Installation of new converters and other repulrs Interfere with work at some promi nent steel mills, which explains In part the quiet condition of the market. Bease mer pig, delievered at Pittsburg, can be bought lor 118.76, which is the lowest point thus far of the recent decline. Structural material is again an active feature, espe cially for large buildings and railway bridges in the west. Makers of agricul tural Implements and vehicles are liberal purchasers of bar iron. Tin and copper are again lower, the latter selling below the otuciul quotation, which has been re- aucea to lie. Changes In quotations of raw material are never good for business In finished products, so that as yet the cotton goods show no change In response to fluctua tions on the cotton exchanges. But It Is certain that there will ultimately corns a revival of normal activity at the mills when the material reaches a less Inflated level, at which goods can bo manufactured with profit. Meanwhile stocks of goods in dealers' hands have fallen low and sellers are Insisting on generally higher prices than they did a week ago. New lines of medium and low grade woolens have been opened at full prlcee and met with an average demand. Re order business in heavyweight woolens ie moderate and quotations are Irregular. Raw wool is firmly held, fair prices being secured at the London auction sales. Supplementary orders for fall footwear are received by New England factories from eastern Jobbers, but western whole salers are still holding back contracts. Failures this week numbered 194 In the United States, against 193 last year, and 24 In Canada, compared with ID a year ago. Bl'SINESS AT CLEARING HOLIES. Transactions of the Associated Banks Durlnsj the Post Week. NEW YORK, July 10,-The following table, complied by Brndttrcet, showe the bank clearings at the principal cities for tho week ended July 9, with the percentage of Increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: CITIES. Clearings.i Ino. Dec. JNew York IChlcago t Boston Sfhlladelphla Sbt. Louis t'ittsburg fban Francisco Baltimore ,. Cincinnati t Kansas City Cleveland f. Minneapolis I New Orleans etrolt Louisville OMAHA Milwaukee Providence Buffalo 8t. Paul Indianapolis Los Angeles 3t. Joseph Denver Richmond Columbus Seattln Washington Savannah Memphis Albany Halt Lake City tl,199,253.139 4.2. 11.6,. I i2tl,4l,&S4i 42,743. 127 1 4i,tO,t77 20.8 'j;6 14.71 2o.9 11. i II 2u.4 I 18.3 2J,S21,il 21,41,900 n,iK7,l.UI ls.ZU.Sul 12,Rl.6il 1.7 i0,9.l5,ii,9 130.2 . 26. 8. , 8,307,2701 . ?.206,(jis6 B.',SJ,613 f.,Wi,ww 6,ill2,li6U S.V49,d93l 7,200,60 6,i.l0,l 4.4&i,619 4,152TU 4,ti8i,7o6l 4,132,50U I,',I2,S7 4,Uwi,71l 3,..Al.ill8l 2, f6,2dll 3, tU(4,U4 2.MU.13JI. J,f3,30j. 2.b90,03ti U, 19S,959 2,44u,01!l 2.717.au i.utsj 2.24.H4a 1,.W.4(. 2,472, SH4I ,145,310 I.Stil,194i 51 30.0 14.7 11.2 24.31 31. e 66.9, 36.9 18.6, 11.8 18.71 24.8 6 8, 32. 9, 17.7 ll. 3 (i'ortliuid, Ore ti Toledo Fort Worth Pcurlu Hartturd Rochester Atlanta les Moines New Haven Nushvlllo Spokane, Wash Grand Haplda Sioux City Springfield, Mass.... Norfolk Dayton Tacoma Worcester Augusta, Oa Portland, Me Scranton Topeka Ey.acuse Evansville 5.61 2s:S!:::::: 18. t.2 80. 4 1.1 63.31 21.6 H.8 l.J9d."44 "u:i 1.746.177 1,471,S72 3 5 l,KiS,tfU4 1,5.,:.,7M is. I 1.6o.li.2 16.7 26.4 2o!i .ftlA 1,640.102; 1.5i2.169 1,223,5401 14 'ii'.o 1.347. 744 1,3I38 l.Ui 714 l,b9,14'i l,OK1.2t9 Wilmington. Del.... Birmingham Davenport Fall River Little Rock Knox vllle Mncon WJIkeMhsrre 'ifl'e 46.9 27.2 Ban.i:i7 9'.'3.!W3 1.6 973.3S; e;t2,o o 1,248.110 87J.2O0 0G,432! 48. I.tl. 77.3 "i!6i Akron Springfield, 111 Wheeling, W. Va.... 4.6 M0. 144 24 1 Wichita Youngstown Helena Lexington (12.218 10 6I5.M4 11.6 10.4 S.t (.2 'ii'.i ss,m fU0,9u9 Chattanooga 47.1 Lowell New Rfdford Kalamazoo FarKO. N. D 463.227 h '0.793 648,576 24.6 'n!i 434.441 Canton. O 687,(159 Jacksonville, Fla 407.877 u. Oreenxhurg. It 481 074 Rockford, in 3X1, Ml HVI. 1 04 Springfield. O 'it: is Blnghamtnn 4O2.W0 Chester. Pa 509.741 327.057 3U3.2U1 74.0 3.8 34.4 44.8 Bloomlngton. Ill Qulncy. Ill Sioux Fan, n. ij Mansfield, O Jacksonville, III Fremont, Neb I' Ilea Decatur, 111 tllouston tOalveston Charleston. 8. C Totals. IT. 8 Outside N. Y 407,0:16 220. 133 14H.48! 2.1 1 1 20. 01 2,471.131 1 r '4'. a 315.176 8,631.!t 4.824.IOOI 1.098.314! 1,977.6'4.777 I 8.411,6381 7.0 4 6 CANADA. "Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Halifax Ottawa Vancouver, B. C. Quebec Hamilton St. John, N. B.... Victoria, 11. C London t 25.K9.610I 19.61. 1S.6,, 61.4 , "io!;! 46.11. 6.1'. 9.1:, 26,244. 476i 6.99.942 2. Hi. HI 1,631,33' 1.542.641 2.G.So.9''8 1.181.S3i 1.0)4.0 II t.oi 641.7611 1,136,730 10.0 Totals. Canada ..( 62.781,0881 19. 6 IBalance paid In cash. tNot Included In totals because containing other Items than clearings. Not Included in totals because of no comparison for last year. JOBBERS' OROKHI ARB GROWING. Crop Dencleacea Will Be Offset by Better Prices. NEW YORK. July M. Breds'treet'l to morrow will say: The winter wheat harvest has about been completed, with a considerably larger yield than last year. Trade in summer goods has Improved ord reorders from Jobbers are larger In volume. Confidence in a large fall u-fade grows as ccrn and cotton make up for their lackward start, clearings are In excess of a year ago at most centers, reti re id earnings continue to show gains over all preceding years the Increase for Juno la fully 12 per cent and prices dlsplav steadiness for a mid-summer parlnd. The prospect grows thai whatever deficiencies from last year occur In crop yields will be 'undo up for by Increased quotations or I belter duality cf product. Wool bas been I 7 m2 When you want t quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. It is ..i.ku v,:ii r c e . J over ft large part of the u , , .,. e mm ism r"TVtiiJV' AKf Jtf COMMENDED IMiiVe li ttKikrV E 0 Wi - laT I I C&4 PkZ- 1 i Bar' - 1 1 WHOLESOME NESS. Y6U CAf HAVE J7IIfEVERYYHFRE. mgbrisimMoehinBrhmgCo. CINCINNATI, OHIO. IIILLER LIQUOR CO. again advanced and while manufacturers are not inclined to stock up the higher price lor tne raw material practically insures high cost for spring woolens. Retail trade Is stimulated by real summer weather and jobbers east Hnd west note a much Improved re-ordor business In sea sonable goods. Kastern shoe shipments are 14 per cent lower than last week, but 18 per cent larger than last year. Tho Iron and steel mirket ii dull and unsettled as to prices. Rum.-rs of cuts In pig Iron are numerous. Bessemer pig Is nominally easier at Pittsburg and xteel billets are depressed and easier. Inquiries are numerous, but new buwlnesa In Iron Is Hnt. A good volume of order for mils been booked. Many mills will shut 'n for repairs or because of hot weather. Pig iron production !s largo and southern producers are expected to cut prices. Tin and copper are rather weak. Wheat, Including flour, exports for the week ended July 9 aggregate 2,380.410 bu., against 2,966,682 last week, 4.440,116 thla week last year and 100,149 In 1901. Corn exports for the week aggregate 1.625,064 bu., against 1.420.172 last week, 185, 131 a year ago and 2,800,138 In 1901. Business failures for the week ended July number 154, against 162 Inttt week, 196 In the like Week of 19 '2, 199 In 1901, 221 In 19u0 and 174 in 1899. In Canada failures for the week number 20, aa against 70 last week and 28 In thla week a year ago. HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Business Man Aecnsed of Keeplair Ctrl Prisoner for Tiro bays and Nights. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. July 10.-(Speclal telegram.) As a result of hie preliminary examination which extended over the greater portion of the last three days, W. T. Rowan, a looal carriage painter, has been held for his appearance at the next term of the state circuit court to answer to a serious charge If he tannot procure bonds in the sum of $2,000 he will have to He In Jail for nearly eix months before he can be tried. Rowan is accused of having . kept a fifteen-year-old girl a prisoner in his place of business for a period of two days and nights. Mohair Shipments Over, STUROI8, 8. V., July 10. (Special.) The shipping of mohair from the flock of An gora goats owned by Polk & Far well of this city has been finished and all con cerned are well pleased with the result, The main part of the product was con signed to Sanford, Me., the leading market of the United Btatee, while the longer product went to Leverssove of New York. This firm stated last year that tha mohair shipped from Bturgls was the finest ever received by them. Water Works for Fort Meade. BTURGI8. 8. D., July 10. (Special.) The government has been granted permission by the city council of this city to lay a water main through the city to the Fort Meade reservation line. It Is tatd that the government will shortly put a strong force of men on the proposed work in the hope of completing tho waterworks system for Fort Meade before January 1. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine , Carter's Littia Liver Pills. Mutt Btr Signature of hm rWStaBila Wrapper Deiew. 1 Vrr nmQ mm i IOUUmi nt ItABACRL roi 0IZZINCS8. rod imouiRctt. HI TOIPIB LIYCI. fOR CCMSTIPATICR. reitJUcwxr.ii. roRmcoMPuxioB vssrai amawaawa iaaaffva. .12131.110 alAOACHaU. . ! CARTERS I . aaaajw 2 ii civilized world. X I.U..,J,,W..,I,.-.. 3Sfe I mm vs. a tXJl.''.3ssiftM 'I . ..: . i.;w?.':,$il3t-''' 1 , -.- -.-,yf--jL,rt,-.- I- a, ...... ... V fi)R THEIR PURITY AND Who esale Dealers and State Agents. OH AHA, NEB. S5.00 for a Cure of Any Disease Until July 16th jfll the numerous patients who planed themselves under our treatment dur ing the poet two weeks. yre con vlnced by an Inspection of our modern appliances and machines, that w could ,ive up to our promise to efroct thorough cures. After hearing a full meP, ?nf.llJn f our method o? treat Sk.nHoii bee?1me P'n'n to tha most skeptloal patient that we sure only by honest and eclentlno measures We guarantee'lSur. ""t V Wrttt4n Varicocele, Lost Manhood, Dlood Prison, rtriclare, Piles, Fistula. Ot any ailment in our line of practice for a fee of Only Five Dollars There is tut one condition and that i.iha ine ofrer ust be accented ?i,,whr,i,tb.delwT,hdnr.,he isth TESTIMONIALS. O'NEILL. Neb., June Cook Medical Co., 113 8o Omaha, Neb. 1, 180S. 14th St.. r iuuh nninre nr Pl ease, nt a glance. I was' hl5h y rnd agreeably surprised by t he k 1 n d' gen . tlemanly manner In which I was cuCta,,eh: JJr tor was TnglouaW,; cut the ordeal ns short as possible niij!l'p,rd wl,h "bounded con! deoTs't frClsreCmmend him " pan-t. WiM BO. OMAHA Neb., Juno 26. 10O8. Cook Mmllcal Co.. 113 So. 14th St., Omaha, Neb.: ' Gentlemen There Is no nereon to whom I am more Indebted than to your Chicago Consulting Physician I was suffering all the agonies of mind and body, the pain nnd misery of a most rerlmis, nnoyhig; disease. Mr family doctor gave me n s-'snt enami nation and humiliating words l-etard-lug my trouble as. a mere trifle, I be came rapidly worse and fould h-irelv ciawl up to your office. One week has cured me. The relief votir medicine gnve waa bo prompt It 'earned the work of a r-isgle. If my letter will he the means of guiding n fellow Sufferer lo your rare. I want VOU to use It you wish. Tour life-long flMor S end nuinuits servunt. o. N, O. COOK MEDICAL CO. 110 and 1 12 3. 14th St , Omaha (Over Dally News.) OFFICE HOURS- a. m. to I p. m Sundays 10 a. m. to 12:30 p, m. DR. McGREVV BPECIAUIB'f. Treats all forms of DISEASES OF m rt raara tipartaaae, t; ytan In Omaha. M.S04 aaa. crA. MallaMa, sue aaaalui. Csraa suaraotaad Ckarss low. TimUmm rail a writa. OMcs erar III I OaLaJta. Mali. MAKE PERFECT MEfl usuriiciriiHl lx nutiut r Loncart Tb ioa iluA &nLiLL.n.7d lira oajl 0 rtalorad 10 you. Tiia Tar wonioeLMAol Neryo4 'If y tjtlutlT ourd hv a m f if S r n TAHLITM. Giv vfuiirelvit v auiutitA. If).u(r mmuif ws.d . ' and .rsln of wli.l a,,..... .." in(jiacrilonsoricMeso'riv yri. linear viror at mi tMitnv (nn,rVi'.,ns. tftt. Brc aptb jtfux. iivu mm bloom lo tn cbki and luftir to tti yem of HTiA vuun oroU. On auo boi ruwi rit aU mimgy twin ai ?a.aa,complaicuari.nteacureT;nry ar monar r. undod. Can an carriad in vet aaa eociit. Soid evaiTbara. or mailod In plain wrappar or rafwipt ol ihj ynrrf";n Vfux 4JOMPAHT. Vklaaun. aaM la Oaua by alaus au'. uuusus gharaiaa a Moionuali rraa Ce., MU a4 DvAmh ta CwuwiJ iliuta bf C. U. iruwa. Ul aUia St. PARKER'S ; vtf Hair mrS BAL8AM i iuuioUj lue growta Of the bau? and glTee it the lust ro andallklneBaof youth. A'hea the hair Is gray or faded It BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It pre rents Dandruff and batr tailing &s4 keeps the scalp clean aad healthy. jaavyfc)vaiVijiSyvi n -nnlpJm?,A(,er consulting several so-called "Specli, lists." I mm to vou fui an elimination and advice, You thferv7rav mMM - -nJionlSa IV i ar -fjasn v l -a or aaii r-i ss 1 tta. Va- i , J - if