THE OMAIIA DAILY BEEt FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1903. 6 - Omaha and Sioux City Each Win Two; Chicago Gains on Pittsburg; Detroit Increases Its Lead ; NOW FOR FINAL AT SIOUX Omaha Beats Den Moinei Fire Straight and is Still in Lead. GOES TO IOWA TOWN I0E WHTDUP Caaaaploas in One Ham la th t.ad aa Clara Peaaaat With Tare Vtetorte t'p North. Cngntrr, . Prttchett, 8b Henry, c Hendrlx, P ... Total! .... Waldron. cf . Belden. 2b ssady. If . ... White, lb Zalusky, c .... Bohannon, rf Klnneally, . Mclonou(h, 0 Olmstead. p .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 Omaha. 2; Des Moines. 0. Omaha, 2; Den Moines, 1. Two nor rames were taken from the Boosters by the Ronrke family Thursday afternoon, which puta them In arood ahape to ft to Sioux City for the final aeries of five aarnes to be played. The curtain was rung down for the Omaha team - in Omaha for this year and the few fan eaw two fimet of ball played In record time, the Boosters hurrying' through to catch a train and the Omaha boya willing to let them hurry aa long they wera ahead. The first) gama waa played in fifty-two minute and the second gama in ftftv-four minutes, and as the first game was started at 2 o'clock the fana were ready to start for Omaha about tha time a regular gama begins, By winning both the games Omaha goea to Bloux City one gama In tha lead of tha Bloux. That means that If Omaha wins two games and Bloux City three In tha nertew of five Omaha and Sioux City will be tied for the Western league champion ship. Sioux City must win four of the five games to win the pennant, and If Omaha wins three of the five the pennant will flutter from the old flagpole In Vinton street park for another year. Floiirnoy, the fast fielder and heavy hitter of Des Moines, accompanied the Ttourkes to Sioux City aa one of them. President Rourke bought him yesterday from Mr. Higglns and signed him for the remainder of this season and next. He goes to play left field In place of Fisher, whose injured arm disables him. Fisher went with the team and may play a game, Flournoy will add strength to the Champs. He Is batting about .290 and fielding .940. Besides, he Is a heady ball, player. Hasan nd Rhodes for Bloux. Pa Is Having Ragan and Rhodea for the opening games In the 'Sioux City series and for that reaon pitched Hollenbeck and Hall yesterday. . Hall has been sick and was not In the best of form, but he pulled through the eight fast Innings without weakening. Aa Pa let Qonding rest Thurs day, Omaha goes up the river In good shape for the firm! battles. Hollenbeck pitched a fine game of ball. allowing but five hits and refusing to pass a man. He kept these five hits so scat tered that the Boosters had no chance to score. The Southpaw, Kelson, did the work for Des Moines and he was hit enough In the first Inning to win the game. King opened up the sport with a tripe. He has sort of contracted the triple habit of late, Autrey, who followed, aent him home wit a single to right. Austin made. a clean double, but Welch and Franck struck out and Belden popped one to ahort and they died on bases. In the seventh, Autrey opened up with his second hit and stole aecond. He went to third on . Welch grounder to Dwyer and scored on Franck's double to left field. I.awler made somo , remarkable stops and throwa in both gurnet, taking sixteen chances without wihtls, '! The second game was also one of few runs. Autrey mad the first run in the firs', inning, by a three base souk and Welch's fiy to Kltxpatrlck. Austin made the second run in the, fourth Inning after two were down. , Ho hit a double and scored on Belrten's single. In the seventh Inning Dolan opened with a double and scored on Dexter' double. That was the final game for Omaha, al though the Lincoln and pueblo game are scheduled for a double header at Vinton street park next Sunday afternoon. The score: OMAHA. AB. R King, lb '..... ! Autrey, Jh 4 Austin, 3b 3 Welch, ct 1 Franck. If 4 lielfen, rf 2 I.awler. ss S I.eUrand, c 2 Hollenbeck, p 3 AB.H.O.A.E. Totals S3 Llnooln 0 0 Lianvar 1 U Three-base hit: Olmstead. Two-Daae Its: Thomas. Fox. Cassaay is), ouu.e playe: Jud and Henry; rmciieiv. r o nd i nomas, i.rn on u-. - Denver. 7. Stolen bases: ox. i nomas. Bacrlflc lilts: Waldron. Klnneally. Struck out: Heniirix, 7; Olmsteaa, o. balls: Off Heniirix, 1; off Olmstead. 8. Time. 40. Umpire: Brennan. GAM US IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ladlaaapoll Makes It Foar tralat from Toledo. TKntiKitni.iil Rort. ; 10. Indianapolis made ft four straight by defeating Toledo today, 8 to 2. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. TOUBIXJ. in H o.l.I Bmh, aa 4 0 I 0 Lttlmore. ci Derldaon, cf. 4 1 OHI'oh'B, Jb-ee 4 OA B Ker, n-u H'kmaa, It-Sb 4 Abbott, e 4 OKIwert, lb.... 1 1 wm, rf 2 MoOartr, Hlb4 Soccer, lb... 4 Cromler, ... 1 Tou" 7ru 1 T.ui...,...n-.ni3-; Indianapolis 0 0 ? ? ! i I Toledo 0 0 o i w u u u x a Struck out: By Marqusrd, 7: by l rem ley, Hit by pitched ball: Lattlmore, by Mar. quard. Two-base hits: Hickman, ajuou, Carr, Livingston. Three-base hit: Hick man. Bacrmce nus: mummm, .. brurter. Double play: Cromley to Spencer. Stolen base: Marquard. Passed ball:, Liv ingston, 1. Umpire: Owens. Time: 1:4. Batata Defeat Brewers. ST. PAUL, 8ept. 10. St. Paul hit Hchnel- berg hard ani won, 8 to 3. Bcore: ST. PAVU MILWAUKEE. AB.H.O. A 3. AB.H.U.A.B. H. 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 O. 4 15 1 A. E Totals : 8 27 17 DES MOINES. AB. Kelley, If 4 Fllspatrlck, cf 4 Dwyr, If 3 Choulnard, as 3 Dulan. 2b 8 lxter. rf 3 Neihoff, 8b 8 lleckinger. c 3 Nelson, p.. 3 .9 R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 o. 1 0 7 4 i 1 7 0 A. 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 4 X! 1 DENVER. AB. R. 6 27 H. 0 2 3 1 0 I 1 0 1 A. E. I 10 27 1 0 0 0 12 2 0 0-1 0 0-2 BROWNS ARE EASY FOR NAPS Cleveland Bunches Hits on Powell in the Eighth. Standing of the Teams EACH SCORES 0UCE IN FIRST Bera-er Pitches Strong- fiame and Keeps Hevea Hlta of Visitors' Scat teredOther Asierlesa Leifie Scores. Harden, rf... 4 rxrr, lb 4 Cook, If 4 LlTiugiton, Wllllama, lb. Hopke, lb.... I Mara viva, p.. I I II CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 10. Cleveland de feated St. Louis again today, the acore being S to 2. Cleveland won In the eighth on hits by Perrlng. Goode, Hinchman and Bemla and Stephens' error. Berger pitched strong game. Score: CLEVELAND. AB. R. Clarke, If 3 o Bradley, 3b J ' Hinchman, rf-lf .... 8 2 Lajole. 2b 3 0 Stovall, lb 2 0 Bnmta, C . $ Birmingham, ci 4 y Perrlng, ss 8 1 Berger, p ....8 0 Goode, rf 1 Oaler, ib 4 D. Meyers, cf i Meyers, lb 4 Davla, rf i Laughlln, c. 4 TH-mjrer, Ib.. 4 Nee, aa 4 Hall, b I Hallett, If.... 1 1 4 0 I 1 11 1 0 1 I t I 4 I t 0 1 Roblnaon. sa. I 2 Drown, lb. ... 4 I, M'Chenney, If 4 C Dougherty, cf 4 0 Manuach, rf.. 4 OFIynn. 3b.... 1 1 McCorm'k. Ib 4 vBevllle I OBchnelberi, pi Totala 16 U SI 11 G Totala U 1 14 14 4 Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-8 8t. Paul 0 1 0 0 3 1 3 0 Two-base hits: Robinson. Hall. Davis. iiemyer, Ufier, isee.- Tnree-Dase nit: Laughlln. Double plays: Nee to J. Meyers. Tlemyer to Ueler to J. Meyers. Bases on balls: Off Schnelberg, 2: off Hall, 3. Struck out: By Hull, 8. Sacrifice hLs: Robinson Brown, 'iynn, Hall, Hallett. Time: 1:26. Umpire: Bierhalter. Millers Boat Batchera, MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 10. Kansas City supported awann raggedly today and Mln neapolls, with Olmstead pttcnlng, had an easy victory. Bcore: MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O. A K Oyler, aa ... Qulllln, If.... O'Neill, cf... Wheeler, lb.. Kerwln, rf... Block, c Smith, 3b Clark, lb Olraatead, p., Totala... 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 4 1 10 0 1 2 1 OHatlman, cf . . 6 OBeckley. lb.. I C. Neighbors, rf. 4 0 Braahear. Sb. 4 lCroee, aa 4 OCrutcher, as.. S SWann. I 27 10 1 "Hill H'arllale, If.. ODownle, lb.. 0 Brown, o. ... p.... ,.U 7 14 to Totala Batted for Swann in the ninth. Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 1 0 8 1 Kansas City 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Two-base hit: Neighbors. Three-base hit: O'Neill. Sacrifice hit: Wheeler. Stolen bases: Kerwln,' O'Neill. 'Double play Brown to Braahean. Lett on bases: Min neapolis, 8; Kansas City, . Baaes on balls Oft Olmstead. 2: off Swann. 1. Struck out By Olmstead, . Hit by pitched bail: By Swann, 1. , Wild pitches: owann, Olmstead. 'i'lmo: 1:50. Umpire: Hayes. GIANTS ARfcl MCI IS I" ' MAKERS Wiaslsg Ban Ball Proves Faying; la- atltatloa la New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Base ball la paying Institution with a winning team. both for the management and players. 'I'lio splendid fight now being made by til Giants for the National league champion ship has attracted the attention of thou sands of persons, who otherwise would hii'D nnlv a naaalncr Interest In tha sourt. and aa a result the treasury of tha New York club is reaping the benefit. Although It is impossible accurately to estimate the exact amount of the profits of the season to the New xork club. conservative estimate of the money mads by the club as a direct result of winning the championship placea the aum at tziu.wi. This amount represents the dlfferenoe in receipts between the leaders and the tall tenders. E Totals Omaha, , Runs Hits Des Moines ' Runs k Hits Two-bass hlti base hit: King. ..1 ..3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 -8 O. 0 0 1 2 11 9 2 1 0 1 Totals , 31 6 ST. LOUIS. AB. r. 6 1 I".'!.'!!! o o 30 27 11 H. 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 O. 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 A. 0 2 0 1 3 0 0. 2 1 0 0 0 E. 1 7 24 -8 0--2 Stone, If .... Hartsell, 2b Schweltser, r Ferris, 3b Wallace, ss , Heldrlck. cf Jones lb ..... Stephens, c , Powell, p .. Bmlth ...... Spencer .... Dlneen , Totals ... Batted for Stephens In ninth. Batted for Powell in ninth. Kan for Spencer In ninth. Cleveland 10000004 St. Lou s ...l ' " Tiin-hm hit: Brsdlev. Three-base hits: Lajole, Ferris. Sacrifice hits: Stovall, Fer ris 121. rh-nwemer. oioien oases; mm u- nn HoMrlrk i2. First base on balls Off Berger, 2: off Powell. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Merger, l. on uhm. land. 3: "St. Louis, 8. Struck out: By Ber- a- K. Pnwll. K. Passed ball: Bemls, Time: 1:43. Umpires: Sheridan and Egan. Detroit Wins In Tenth DETROIT, Sept. 10. Crawford's triple following a double by Schaefer tied the score In the nintn ana arove wnue om of the game. Hits by D. Jones, Downs and Schmidt gave It to ueiron in ine irnm. White was hit hard all the way, while passes cost Donovan a majority of the runs scored off him. F. Jones' batting waa the feature. Score: DETROIT. A.B. R. H. O. 4 1 2 6 6 4 1 WEST. LEAOl-R I AMER. AS9 N. W.L.Pct W. UPctL Omaha 85 55 .r17iIndlanspolls 89 0 .fw Bloux City ..84 M .6" Louisville ...87 61 .5M Lincoln it 72 .4!ir'Cnlumbus ...$8 67 .5fJ IHnver 69 73 .4iToledo 80 .&K Pueblo 6S 74 .160 Minneapolis 74 74 Af Des Moines.. 50 92 . 352 Kansas City 9 80 .4 Milwaukee ...t ss .ia St. Psul 46 tt .311 NAT. LEAGVE. AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. New YoTk...7T 4 .rXUinetrrrlt 75 Si .6M0 Pittsburg 80 5l .6I Chicago 72 f7 .55 Chicago y 51. Ml St. Louis. .....71 67 .665 f-niladelphia (? M .Bts.develand ....n tut .m Cincinnati ...62 68 . 4H, Philadelphia 62 4 .4!.' Hoston 56 74 .416 Huston W Brooklyn ....44 S3 .3171 Washington ..M 69 .4 St. Louis 14 84 .341 New York. ...41 Htt .Mi GAMIJS TODAY. Westorn Leae-up Omaha at Sioux Cliy. Denver at Des Moines, Pueblo at Lincoln. INational League Boston at Khllaue.pnia, Brooklyn at New York. Chicago ai ft. Louis. American League Chicngo at Detroit, Ft. 1muh at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Wash ington, New York at Boston. American Association Columbus at To ledo, Louisville at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis. Gilbert) third. Time: 1:46. Red Friar, De Burgo, Countersign, Wes, Tipping, Dixie Gold, Bisma and Bonn a also ran. Third race, the Belles, fillies, 2-year-olds, fruaranteed cash value H,60, five and a lalf furlongs, futurity course: Petticoat (loo, E. Dtigan) won. Trance (120, McDaniel) second, Spectress (100, McCarthy) third. Time: 1:U6V Miss Kearney and Senten tious also ran. Fourth race, the Waldorf, colts and geld ings, 2-year-olds, 350O. added, six furlongs, futurity course: Fashion Plate (118, But ler) won, Sir John (118, Notter) second. Marcellus (118, Schilling) third. Time: 1:154. Strike out and Yard Stick also ran. Fifth race, the Banquet handicap, 2-year, olds and up. $600 added, mile and an eighth, turf course: Tourenne (106, McCarthy) won. Miss Crawford (104, Upton) second. Brother Jonathan (110, Notter) third. Time: 1:54. Royal Tourist, Lady Winifred and Tony Bonero also ran. Sixth race, the Accountant, all ages, non winners at this meeting, 8450 added, selling, one mile: Whip Top (104. McCarthy) won. Lord 8tanhope (113, Notter) second, Vasle wood (107, Land) third. Time: 1:39. Dram sar. Esoteric, Juggler, Orphan Lad, Dark Night, Golinda, Gliding Belle, West More, Aster Dor and Duke of Bridgwater also ran. Mclntyre. If .. Schaefer, sa .. Crawford, cf ., Cobb, rf Rnssman, lb 4 Thomas, c 6 Perry, 3b 3 Downs, ib 8 Donovan, p 4 D. Jonea, Schmidt Totals Hahn. rf F. Jones, cf... Dougherty, If .... 5 ... 6 lsbell, lb 4 Atx, ib Parent, sa .. Sullivan, c .. Tannehlll. 3b White, p Walsh, p .... 35 6 CHICAGO. A.B. R. 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 14 30 10 O. 0 3 8 10 6 1 2 2 2 0 A. 0 0 0 2 2 4 2 3 7 0 INDIANA AT THE CORN SHOW Fountain Cossty Mrs Bnsy Collecting; aa Bxhlblt and Coin After First Prise. Chris Carlson of Council Bluffs has re ceived a copy of the last Issue of The Saturday Press, published at his old home town, Attica, Ihd. The following Item in Its columns shows that Fountain county, Indiana, is planning to have a large ex hibit at the National Corn Exposition in Omaha next December: Fred Palln, who has charre of tha hlblta being prepared In this county for the International Corn show at Omaha on December 9 to 19, is getting the work well in hand, and, with the assistance of various persons In the different town ships, will see that this county Is well rep- rem-nieu. riw says mere is no reason Fountain canrfot make as good a showing as Johnson county, and he believes that with proper effort the first prlxe for com can be landed In this county. He urges all growers to keep watch on their fields and aelect car for the exhibit. He hopes to have a full carload to ship to Omaha when the t'me comes for the big show. 'FRISCO ::BANKER " KILLED THREE STRAIGHT FOR G1AMS New York Win See-Saw Game from Brooklyn in Eighth. EACH TEAM CHANGES PITCHERS Ilresnahaa Makes Final Rn Pass, a Bant, a Sacrifice m Single hjr U Comtek. a os and BROOKLYN, Sept. lO.-New York made It three straight over the Brooklyns by win ning today's game 6 to 5. The local men opened with a run In each of the first two Innings, but the visitors piled up five runs In the fourth, fifth and sixth. When Brook lyn had two runs In ar1men on bases with none out In the seventh inning Mc- C.raw benched McOlnnity and substituted Taylor, but the home team managed to tie the score In that Inning. Meantime Holmes had replaced Pastorius for Brooklyn, but only lasted one Inning and the burden of endeavoring to beat the leaders In the pen nant race fell on Rucker's shoulders. He gave Brcsnahan a base on balls, Donlin bunted safely, Seymour sacrificed, sending Bresnahan to third and Hummel handled Dolan's fly In time to beat Bresnahan to third, but the New York catcher scored the winning tally on McCormlck'a single. The Score: NEW YORK. AR. R. IT. O. A. E. Tenney. lb 5 1 1 11 0 0 Herxng. 2b 2 11 4 5 0 Bresnahan. c 3 1 0 3 2 0 Donlin, rf 4 1 4 2 0 0 Seymour, cf 2 0 1 3 0 1 Devlin, 3b 3 0 0 1 4 0 McCormlck, If 4 1 2 0 0 1 Brldwell. ss 4 113 3 0 McOlnnity, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Taylor, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 30 II) 21 It 3 CHANGE TO RATIONAL BANKS One Nebraska and Oae South Dakota Instltatlnn Receive Per mission, e (From Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. S-pt. 10.-(8rclal Tele gram.) Application to convert state banks Into national banks were approved today as follows: The Seven Valleys bank of Callaway. Neb., Info the First National bank of Callaway, with JS.ono capital; the Evnrta State bank of Mcintosh. 8. D., into the First National bank of Mcintosh, with J.'S.O'Vi capital. Bids were opened today at the treasury department for the construction of the rubllc building at Sheridan. Wyo. The bidders were J., H. WHse, South Omaha, 1131,431, and Ferguson A Tearson, Sheridan, 3146.8CO. Judge jHmrs W. Whltten of the general lnnd office, who has boin designated to superintend tho opening of the Rosebud lands In Tripp county, South Dakota, has about completed his arrangements and ex pects to leave for Chamberlain the latter part of the week. Today the commissioner of the land office received a couple of let ters from London asking for information regarding this valuable tract. BROOKLYN. AB. R. 5 11 28 20 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1-4 : Austin, Franck. Three Bases on balls: Off Nelson, z. tunica out: tfy nelson, 3. llt on bssot,:. Omaha, 6; Des Moines, 2. Doubts Plays: Lawler to King to Autrey. lioilen beck to King to Autrey, Nelson to Dwyer to Hsckinger. fctolt-n bases: Belden, Autrey. Bit orifice hit: Welch. Time: 0:51. .liupUra HaskelJ. Attendance: 4(0. Bcore, second gams: OMAHA. AB. R. 3 3 King, 2b Autrey, lb.... Welch, cf.... Austin, 3b.... lleldun. rf.... Franck,' If.... Lawler, ss.... l.eBisiid, c Hall, p Total H 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 O. 0 0 Kelley. if. , ...4.J-...2 2 D8 MOINES. A,B. R. 4 t 4 Fttspairick ' cf,. 4 0 Uwyir. 16 4 0 ChouinarU, ss 30 Dolan, it 3 1 Dexter, rf 3 ' 0 Neihoff. 3b 2 0 Heck inter, c 8 '0 Bomar, p 3 0 H. o 0 0 O. o 11 A. 1 0 0 3 0 o 0 1 3 A. 0 u o 3 i 0 0 2 1 Two Gaines at Arapahoe, ARAPAHOE, Neb., Sept. 10.(Speolal Tel egiam. Yesterday morning s game between MuC'ook and Cambridge was a. much more even contest tnaii lue svute would Indi cate. On several occasions MsCuok had men on bases, but Owsley was invincible at such times. Score by :nninns: n.it.a., Cambridge .. .011200 0 2 V 11 McUoa V 0 V U Z V 1 V V I 1 Two-base hits: Cambridge, 4; MoCuok, 8. Home run: McCook, 1. Double play; Cam bridge. Struck out: By Owslay, 1; oy Ban', 4. Base on balls: Off Owsley, ti; off Barr, 1. The atternuon gams butweon Beward and Oxford Indians was also a surplse as the Indians were counted as winnors. Hours by innings; h.H.Id. Seward 3 00000212-7 1 Oxford Ind... OOaOfOOO 08 18 2 Two base bit: Holtser, Base en balls I Off Trimble, 1; off Calvert, . Americana Play Hoffman. Tho Americans will play the Hoffman of South Omaha Sunday at Florence iwW, This will be the third game between lies two teams this reason, each having Won one gamu. Guma will be callud at it p, rn. anarp. in lineup: Americans. position. Farley First Rapp Scuond ... Sweeney Third . ... bmltn allot latop. Theur Left Fox Center .. Right Catcher .. Pliclier .. I lli hsr ,, Totals 37 . 'Batted for Perry in lnth. . . ... Batted for Donovan in tenth. . One out when winning run scored. Detroit , 3 01000001 1-8 Chicago 0 30100100 0-6 Two-base hit: Schaefer. Three-base hits: Crawford, Roasman. Hits: Off White, 11 in eight and one-third innings: off Walsh. 3 in one asid two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Crawford, Rossman, Perry, label!, Sullivan, Tannehlll. Stolen base: F. Jonea. Double plays: Perry to Rossman; Perry to White; Tannehlll to Isbell; Ats to Sullivan to Tannehlll. Left on bases: Detroit, 11; Chicago, 10. Bases on balls: Off Donovan, 6; off White, . First base on errors: Chi cago, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By White, 1. Struck out: By Donovan, 6: by Walsh, 1 Time: 2:20. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Hurst. Boston Defeat Washington. WASHINGTON. Sept. 10,-Boston wound up its season here today with a victory. 7 to 1. Burchell was a great puzzle, wtillo Keeley was hit hard and given poor sup port. Score: BOSTON. WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.E. Nllea, Ib 4 1 b 1 OEdm'deon. cf. 4 I 4 0 1 Lord. 3b I 0 0 4 OOanlry. If S 1 2 0 1 . t I I 'j Olnglaub. 3D.. 4 1 1 1 r .4230V Dalehanly, 3bt ! II . I 0 11 1 Oriymer, rf.... 4 0 2 0 0 till OPreeman, lb.. I 1 12 V 1 .till McBride, aa . J 0 1 5 1 .(111 0 street, c t 0 1 1 0 . t 2 0 a OK. hoe, e 1 0 2 0 1 Keeley, p.... 1 0 0 4 0 .it 11 27 11 0 Totala It 4 87 13 4 Washington ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Boston !...! 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 0-7 Three-base hit: Sullivan. Stolen bases Delchanty, Speaker. Double play: Speaker and tahl. Left on bases: Washington, 4; Boston. 11. Bases on balls: Off Keeley. 3 off Burchell. 3. First base on errors: Bos ton. 4. Hit with pitched ball: By Keeley, 1. Struck out: By Keeley, 1; by Burchell, 1. Passed bull: Kahoe. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Connolly. Sullivan, If Oeaaler, rf. Btahl, lb... Wagner, aa. Bpraker, c(. Donohue, e. Burchell, p. Totals.... Ylrak. Dygert.. Denny.., Ylrak... Huffmans, Donuliue ....... Welnier Cull In ,W, Lorctirun SwUt .....Reuniplng ,.K, t erewiarl William lasen Charehmen Play Tie Game. BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 10. tSpecial Ttl; d am.) In the second came tor the pen nam for the Sunday School Base Bill league the Presby terian and Baraca teams played a tie game Hit atternoou. c-CJie a to &. RIG SQUAD AT THE HIGH SCHOOI Promise to Get Ball Practice. Oat 0 0-2 Totals 29 1 - 7 21 13 Omaha Buna 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 0 2 0 1 V Des Moines Runs 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 0 W X Two-base hits: Dolan, Dexter, Neihoff. Throe-base lilt: A'Jtrey. . Hu by pitcned ball: By Hall, 1. Struck out: by nail, 1, by Bomar, J. Left on bases: Omaha, 1; Des Moines, (. Sacrifice hit: Ne.hjff. Time: v-A. Umpire: llaakell. Attendance: 600. GRAND .CIRCUIT HARNESS HACKS Del Censai Wlas SlilO Trot at Chart Oak Park. HARTFORD. Conn.,' Sept. 10. This waa military day at Charter ouk purk and be tween l.'.'jou and 16.1VU people were on hand to er.Joy the special attraction. There were only two earns, the 2:bv pace, which was won by William C, and the :lu trot, which went to Del Coronado. With today events the harness racing at the purk enueu. bm marlea: 2:t pace, purse 31.000: William C. br. a.. (Murohv) 8 1111 Charley Hal, b. g., (W. rinow).. 1 I 1 0-1 i o-7 LINCOLN DROPS ON IS TO DENVER Olatatead Oataltchea Headrla la Klaal Cam of SsrUa. LINCOLN. Sept. lu. Der.ver made It an even spin of tne series today by defeating Lincoln 2 to 1 In another closely coutesteu game. Olmatead and Hendrix were both baited freely, but the Griaslles lugged the luck and on tighter base-running would have Increased tneir total. Cassaay' bat ting and Juds two throw from the out field for -putout wera the features. 'i'u core; . . . LINCOLN. AB. R Murphy, rf 4 0 Fox. 2b 4 - Jude. If .i 4 " Thomaa. lb 4 1 Davidson, cf 8 0 H. O. A. E 12 0 1 1110 4 1 0 1 0 V 1 3 u v Milton B., Jr., ch. g., (Cod...... 4 8 LA'Jy of Honor, ch. in., Thomas) 3 4 4 Lauretta, b. In.. i Klnnry) ... d Time: 2:ttS; 2;(V, -i 2.10'ii 3:10. 2:1 trot, purse, tl.:'X: Del Coroiuuiu, br. m., (Durafee)..,. 1 Kl Mihigro, br. g . lLasell; Teasete, ch. m., (Uerspy) 3 Scasa, blk. m., (Payne)..... ......... 4 Chimes Bell, b. m.. (Tloor). 8 AxlelUy. b. to.. (Thomas) 1 Iday eale, b. m. (Uwwerman..,.,. I Bell Bird, b m., (Chester) ( Time: 2:14; 2:11; 2:k; 2.i0. WXECOXSIX STATS sttliS Jerry B Paces Three Fastest Heat Ever Recorded la Badaer Stat. MILWAUKEE, Wl.. Sept. 10. -Jerry B , In the 2:13 pace at the atai fair this after noon, went three of the fastest heats In that class ever paiced In Wisconsin, captur ing the raue In sua I lit heal. Murly Alice landed tne I: J trot, and Count Uuckner the 2:lt pace. Results: 1. tki trot, purse I1.ua: Early Alice Won second, third and fourth hats and the race. Beat time: ..2:ut1. 2:13 pace, purs H.0Q0: 'jerry B. ,won in straight heats. Best time; 2:04H- 2. U pace, purae l.iM: Count Buvknsr wun In straight heats. But tiro; l.vlv Sixty-One Men for Foot With the largest squad enrolled In the history of the school foot ball "fans" at the high school are looking up. Sixty-one men have promised to gel out, among tnem some veterans, and with .this material Head Director Cherrington hopes to make a win 11 1 nar team. The season was opened with a business meeiintc yesterday afternoon, at which stu dent rallied enthusiastically for the team and expressed confidence In a successtu season. Mho meeting was In charge of Mc taillan. who talked to the men on foot ba! seasons past. He introduced Mr. Cherrlng ton. the new director of athletics and de bating, who discussed the coaching of the team; Merle Howard, one of last year's best men, urged the men to hard work for a successful year, Among the old players who are out for I ma year a work are: itay Mcnninney, center; Wilson, guard; Claude Neavles, tackle; Warren Howard, end; Phil Lehmer, quarter: Kntricken. Nash and McWhlmiey lor halfbacks and Gardiner for full. The team will be made up of the men showing greatest ability, every man having a fair chance to make good. Thursday the first try-out for the candidates in real practice will be held. Phillip Llennthel Die a Result Kali from Auto Which ' Strike Carriage. of SAN FRAtlCISGO, Sept. 10,-PhlHp Lien- enthal, president of the Anglo-California bank of this city and one of the most prom inent financiers of the Pacific coast died last evening from Injuries received when the automobile In which he was returning from the Gans-Nelson prize fight collided with a horse and carriage. The banker, who Is an extremely heavy man, either Jumped from the machine when he saw that the collision was coming, or was hurled to the ground by the sudden stoppage of the car, striking on his' head and shoulders. One lde of his head was found to be terribly crushed when he was picked up, and several ribs had been fractured by the force of his fall. He died in the car on the way to the hospital. None of the other occupants of the machine was hurt. H. O. A. K. Rureh, cf 3 0 0.0 0 0 Lumlev. rf 4 0 110 0 Hummel, If 4 11 3 0 0 Jordan, 1b 8 0 0 12 1 0 Pattee. 2n 4 0 2 1 4 1 McMillan, ss 4 2 2 8 4 0 Rheehan, 31 4 112 8 0 Maloney, c 4 1 2 6 3 0 Pastorius. p 1 0 0 0 .3 0 Holmes, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Alperman '... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rucker, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .' 33 6 9 37 19 1 Batted 'for Holmes In the seventh. New York 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 - Brooklyn 11000030 0-4 Two-base hits: Tenney. Herxog, Pheehar). Three-base hit: Mslnney. Hits: Off Pas torius. 8 in six innings; off Holmes, 0 In one Inn'ng; off Rucker. 2 In two Innings; off McOlnnity, In six Innings: on layior. 1 In three innings. Sacrifice hits: Seymour (2. McOlnnity. Pastorius. stolen Dases: Donlin, 2: Sevmour, Hummel. Double play: McOlnnity, Herxog and Tenney. Lrt on bases: New York. 4; Brooklyn, 2. Bases on balls: Off McOlnnity, 2; off Taylor, 1; off Pastorius. 1; off Holmes, 1; off Rucker. 2. First base on errors: New York. 1: Brooklyn, 1. Hit by pitched ball? My res toring. 1. Struck out: By McOlnnity, z; hv Tavlor. 1; bv Pastorius. 2: by Rucker. 4. Passed ball: Bresnahan. Wild pitch: Tay lor. Time: 2:05. Umpires: Johnstone and Emslle. . Red Defeat Pirate. prTTRHiTRO Sent. 10. Suade allowed Pittsburg but three hits today and Cincin nati won by a score of 3 to 1. . Will pitched a good game. Manager Clarke was put off the field In the second Inning for arguing with Umpire Rigler. Score: PITTSBURG AB. R. 4 TERMINAL CASE DOCKETED Amount of Sveltchlna- Char ires for Live Stock to Be Determined br Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10,-The case of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad and other western railroad terminating In Chi cago against the Interstate Commerce com' mission, Involving the right of the commis sion to fix terminal charges on live stock in untcago, waa docketed in the supreme court of the United State today. The rail roads fixed a rate of 32 per car between the stock yards In Chicago and their vari ous terminal points, and the commission directed a reduction to 81 per car. The pres ent case was begun at the instance of the railroads to obtain an injunction against the enforcement of the order, and the United States circuit court of Minnesota granted the petition. The commission ap pealed the case to the supreme court, where it will probably be heard at the next term. Shannon, cf-lf.. Clarke. If Thomas, cf...... Leach, 3b........ Wagner, ss Gill, lb Starr. 2b Moeller Wilson, rf Gibson, c: Willis, p Abbatlchio .... Vail, p...y OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Supply of Hogs Moderat and la F.x ceu'of the Preceding; Week. CINCINNATI. Sept. 10 (Special Tele gram.) Price Current says: Moderate sup plies of hogs wer marketed the past week. Total packing was 395,000 compared with 365,000 the" preceding week and 35.Oj0 last year. Since March 1 the total Is 13,145,000 against 14.03a.000 a year ago. Prom inent place compare a follows: hvw. Chicagd Kansas City .. South Omaha St. Louis St. Joseph ..... Indianapolis ,. Milwaukee ... Cincinnati .... Ottumwaf Cedsr Rapids Floux City ... St. Paul Cleveland ...2,7p5.00O ...l.tiffi.Onn ...l.llO.OlO ' ...1.045.0O0 ...1.1W.000 ... 7'V),0r0 ... RRl.Ot) ... si'fi.oro ... 812.KK) . . . 2ffi.0il0 ... 51 8. COO ... 357,000 ... 345,000 W7. 3,125.000 1.9lo.ono l.SJO.fNN) 965.PH0 1,020,0110 R'O.l-.. filS.OOO 32O.OO0 J8S.0O0 filb.Otfl 460.000 360,000 BALLOONIST LOOKS TO OMAHA e Glldden Mar Start from Here In Effort to Break I.onar-DItance Record. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 10. (Special Tele gram.) Charles J. Glldden, the balloonist, announced today that his midnight ascen sions, the first of which was made tonight with Prof. H. H. Clayton, were in prepara tion to a trip which he apd tha professor are planning to take from either St. Louis or Omaha in an effort to bent the world's distance record of 1,206 miles, held by Count Levaux. On this trip Mr. Gltddcn and Prof. Clayton expect to be In the air for seventy-two consecutive hours. Prof. Clayton has already made ascen sions with Erbstoh, the winner of the International trophy contest at St. Louis last October. ah !mpetu. In order to rise Into ths air. It would therefore reunite l 1 lunching P- pnratus If It acre start! from one of the scout cruisers, which makes twenty-two or twenty-three knets an hour, or about twen ty-five miles. It could fly over the ad vance column of an cwmy's loet and drop explosives or secure valuable information. "Instead ot the skids which Mr. Wright uses for navsl purpose Ihe aeroplane could be fitted with two light water kld. sim ilar to rowing shells, so that it could land orj water. After the ninchlne made a flight It could bo brought alongside of the hlp and pulled out of the water by means of tho davits. The bureau of equipment h an appropriation available for buying equlp- rnrnt for vessels of the navy and this money could be drawn on for the purpose of buying an uerophire with which to mak a start towards building up an aerial fleet for the navy." , , . - 1 SlOt X TAKl! ! 4.1 It FROM Pl fCBI.O First Game a t'oateat and tho Seeoad n Force. ' SIOUX CITT. Ia.,' Sept. W-Bloux City got away with two k anion from Pueblo to riav, the second marking the twelfth con secutive victory. The first game was a rattling contest, the Sioux winning by a rally in the eighth Inning, while the second was not base ball at all, but Just town lot horse play. The. Indians tried out Schauli. a looul semi-professional, in the hex and the Bloux tok advantage of the opportunity to fatten their hatting a.ver g' s With ineffective pitching and Indlf lerent fielding the game quickly degener ated Into a Joke. The agony was. ended In t lie eighth on account of darkness. Announcements vf the Theater. As the week grows older the Orpheum grows more popular. Each performance sees the theater crowded and the enjoy ment all get from the entertainment la great. For those who en.loy a quiet laugh there Is "The Old. Old Story." Other again will find entertainment in "The Girl and the Pearl," wherein are displayed the per sonal charm and cleverness of Miss Walker, not to mention those of the smart Mr. Mack. Matinees dally. NAVY MAY BUY AEROPLANE Totals 30 CINCINNATI. AB. R. Baylesa, rf... Hugins, 2b.. IiObert, ss.... Bescher. If... Hoblltzel. lb. Mowry, 3b... Kane, cf McLean, c. H. O. A. E. 11 1 0 0100 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 3 0 0 14 0 0 0 O 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 8 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 27 14 1 H. O. A. E. 0.2 0 0 0 ' 2 3 1 0 2 4 0 2 2 0 0 1 13 2 0 113 0 13 0 0 12 0 0 0 10 6 27 13 1 4 o 4 0 3 1 3 1 2 1 4 0 4 0 4 0 Spade, p 3 0 Total 31 3 Batted for Starr in ninth. Batted for Willis In eighth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 Three-base hit: Wagner. Hits: Off Wil lis, 6 in eight Innings; off Vail, 0 In one in ning. Sacrifice hits: Gill, Spade, Hoblltiel. Stolen bases: Shannon, Lobert, Bescher. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls: Off Spade, 2; off Willis, 6. Struck out: By Spado, 2; by Willis. 2. Time; 1:4a. Umpire: Rigler. Cub Defeat Cardinal. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. Chicago defeated St. Louis this afternoon in the first game of the series by the score of 7 to z. Brown, who pitched ror Chicago, was eireeuve an the way through. Baldwin was batted out In the second Inning and Beebe was hit freely, bcore: Teat Accomplished br Orvllle Wright Atract Officer. WASHINGTON, Sept 10,-The two aero plane fight made by Orvllle Wright at Foit Myer yesterday, which broke all rec ords for distance and time, have aroused the officers of the nfvy to action.. Secre tary Metcalt was one of the moat enthu siastic spectators present, and Asistant Sec retary of the Navy Newbery ha been fol lowing the Fort Myer tests closely. Lieu tenant George C. Sweet of the bureau of equipment has been detailed to observe the Fort Myer tests for the navy. Secretary Metcalf was asked If the navy Intended to buy an aeroplane as a beginning in the application of aeronautics to that branch of the service. "I cannot say what we might do," he re plied. "Of course we would need fund for that purpose. There Is only one reason that I can see why Mr. Wright' machine would be Impracticable for use In the navy and that la his starting apparatus. An officer has been detailed to observe the flights, and what we do will depend Itrgely on what Is learned from these tests." Lieutenant Sweet hns been present at rjearly every flight of the Wright aeroplane at Fort Myer and was so much impreased by lta performance that he suggested that the Navy department keep In close touch with the progress being made In aerial flight. "The aeroplane would prove in valuable In naval warfare," he remarked to an army officer during Wright's flight yesterday. "Mr. Wright's machine requires a speed of twenty-four mile an hour as laws ev Note. MARSHALLTOWN A. Janney, a pioneer settler and one of the city' oldest retail merchants. Is lying at the point of death, it is thought that he cannot live. QRINNELL M. A. Setors, onlor partner of the Sear Implement company of this city, and a resident of this county for many years, died at his residence here at 6 o'clock this mornlr.fr. after an Illness of four weeks of stomach trouble. lis was 65 years old, and had been, in business here for the last seven year. Funeral on Fri day. MARSHALLTOWN-John E. Boomershlne of Tiffin, O., was ordained and installed pastor of the Grace Reform church of Llscomb at a special meeting of the Iowa classic of the church, held ai. Liscomb Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Boomer shine succeeds Tlev. Mr. Loucks. who re signed early In the summer. He Will begin his pastorate October 1. r n MARSHALLTOWN Dr- Daniel A. Colll son, a well known dentist of this city, arvd Miss Edna A. Guilford of PlRtteville. Wis., are to be married In the Catholic church of Plattevllle about the middle of October. The date ha not yet been fixed. Dr. Colll son's home Is In Carroll, but he has been practicing In this city for several years. His bride-to-be formerly taught school here. During the Inst two years she has been teaching in the schools of Seattle, Wash., and Madison, Wis.'. . . GRINNELIy A. F. Swaney of thla city, who yesterday attended a meeting of tne directors of the Waterloo, Pella & South western railroad at Pella, reports that everything la ready for beginning, work on the part of the line extending from the Des Moines river to the Tama county line, and the work is divided 'Into- six-mile sections, wr.h contractors ready to take hold of each of such sections. The bridge con struction on the wntlre line Is to go to a Kansas City -compaar 1 wttn wbqndant re sources. Arran;ements are said to have been made with the Wabash for the use of their bridge over the Des Moines river. IOWA FALLS SteVen M. Jones, one of the founders of the first paper ever pub lished In Franklin county, died at Hampton the first of the week, aged 71 years. He was born In Essex county. New York, In 18M7 and came to1 Johnson county in 1S45. He learned the printer's - trade on the Progressive Era. which wus then pub lished In Cedar Rapids. Later he was em- ployed on the Vinton Eagle. In 1859, In compnny with a man named Bowman, ho moved to Franklin county and established the Record at Hampton. The paper Is still published, the name being the Franklin County Recorder, published by L. B. Ray mond and I. L. Stuart. Bowman later sold out to Jones and returned to Vinton. Jones continued to publish the Record until 182, when he suspended on account of the out break of the civil war. In IfW he sold the outfit to J. C. Whltnew. and in 1R71 was appointed postmaster at Hampton, holding the position for fifteen years. He had served his town as, councilman and town clerk several terms. A Total Eclipse, of the functions of stomach, liver, kid neys and bowels, is quickly disposed of with Electric BitUrs. 50c. Beaton Drug Co. By using the various department of Tha Bee Want Ad Pages you get best result at least expense. EVENTS ON THL at UN AlG TRACKS three of the Foar Horse from Whlt aey Stable Wl at Sheepahead. SHEEPSHKAD BAY. N. Y., Sept. 10 The features of the racing al Slieepshead Bay today were the victories of the horses belonging to H. P. Whitney. Out of four starters from the stable they won three races and ran last in the other. Petticoat won the Belle slake In a drive by a lenpth. Trance waa the pacemaker, leading by two length to the final furlong, when Dugan brought Petiicoal up and won. Fasuion Plate easily won the Waldorf stakes, six furlongs, futurity course. In the slow time of 1:UV He had a lead of five length at the finish. The Brooklyn Jockey club an nounced today that the price of admission will be reduced to 82- The field stand will be closed. Summary: First raoo. the Reydel Career, all ages, ImjO added, six and a half furlongs: Brook dale Nymph (lu7. E. Dugan) won. Fort Johnson (loo, Butler) second. Nimbus (115, McDaniel) third. Time: 1:13V Liv Wire also ran. Second race, 8-year-olds and up, non winners la Ifcw. l&o added, mile and a sIMeeiilh: Fancy V4. I'ptonl won. Mlaa bam li'i. K. Dugan) second. Adoration IHU. ROBBER FAILS TO TURN TRICK Assault Max Wlatronb, a Grocer, bat Latter Protect III Cash Drawer. After aseault:iig Max Wlntroub, the pro prietor of a grocery store and meat mar ket at 1 North Thirteenth street, and at tempting to rob the cash drawer of the store, cn unidentified negro for whom tho police are now looking escaped from the place without attainlrg the object of his visit. The negro bought flv cent worth of sausage and had handed Wlntroub 31. As soon as the cash drawer was opened the negro struck his victim a blow across the forehead with a gas pipe" or Iron bar, but in a tussle Over the money drawer Wlntroub came out ahead and his assail ant disappeared. Dr. Harris, had to take several stitches' In the man's head, but say that the skull was not Injured. ST. LOUIS. AB. R. H. O. A. Shaw. If 4 0 111 Charles, 2b 4 112 5 Osteen, ss 4 0 2 4 $ Murray, rf 3 0 0( 0 0 Konetchy, lb 4 1 1 11 0 Murdock, cf 4 0 0 1 0 Byine, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 Bline, c 3 0 0 6 0 Hale. win, p 0 0 0 0 0 Bet-be, p 3 0 112 Totals 33 2 t !7 K CHICAGO. AB. R. H. O. A. Torpedo Cut Engineer' Arm. HOT SPRINGS. S. D.. Sept. 10 (Special.) A serious accident occuired on the main line of the Chicago & Northwe.-tern rail way today. As the trsin was approaching Buffalo Gap it ran over a torpedo, placed as a signal about four mllfs south of that station, which threw a piece of metal striking the engineer, A. N. Cehart of Chadron upon the forearm cutting a gash and severing an artery. A message came to the Springs that the man waa bleeding to death and a special carrying Dr. Har gans waa at one sent to Buffalo Gap. Mr. Cehart wa brcught here and placed in the Hargens hospital and Is reported to be out ot danger. How to Avoid Appeaaicltt. Most victim of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup cure chronic contlpatlon by stimulating the river and bowels, and re tore the natural action, of th bowela Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup doe not mu eat or grip and la mild and pleasant to take, Rero substitute. All druggists. Slagle, If .... Lvois, -O .... eotiulte, rf .. Chance, lb .. Bielnfeidt, 3b Hotmail, If .. Tinker, as .. Kling, c Brown, p .... 1 3 11 6 0 11 Totals Si St. Louis 0 0 Chicago 1 3 Two-base hits: Evers. Chance, run: Konetchy. Hits: Off Baldwin, 7 0 0 1 0 27 1 0 0 1 14 1 : 0 1-2 1 0 t 7 , Home ' In 1 one Inning; oir ttwue, s in eigni. innings. Sucriflce hlta: Brown, Murray. Slol. n base: Single. Double pluy: cyme to Os.ctn to Konetchy. Lett oil buses: SI. Louis, 6; Chicago, 4. Base on balls: Off Beebe, 1. Struck out: By Baldwin, 1; by Btebe, J; by Brown, i'. Time: 1:3-. Umpire: O'Day. Boston Easy for Philadelphia. BOSTON. Sept. 10. Philadelphia easily won the deciding g.-une of tne series from Boston, 8 to 2, today. Luttu.g Llndainun and Dorner hard. BOvire: PHILADELPHIA. UUSTON. AB.H.U.A.i:. AU.H.O.A E Grant. Jb....i lit v backer, rf . . 4 ) i v 1 hnabe. 2b.... 1 t i vUruauall, It.. 4 1 t i 1 Tl'.ua, r( 2 111 B, uniout, cf. 4 I 0 0 Magee, If t 111) OMO.uo. lb.. 4 0 I 0 j uatueu, aa 4 V 1 1 I 0 libveenajr, 3b.. 4 I I 0 1 1 bowermaa, c. I 1 I I 0 ) 1 Hanmreu, Jb. 3 0 I 1 u V LlDdainaii, p. t 1 4 I 0 t 'jBatee 1 0 t, Uuriif, s 0 0 C i 7 111)11 i Taiala It 17 14 Batted for Undamsn in seventh. Philadelphia 4 0 0 1 0 O 0 1 2 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 V 0 0 1 Two-base hltsi Magee (21, Osborne, Rower malt, Bransfleld. Three-base hill Duolln. Hits: Off Llndaman. 11 In seven Im4ng; off Dorner, 4 In two Innings; oft Motjulllnn. t In six Innings; off Currxlon, 1 In three Inr-lngs. Sacrifice hits: Titus, McQuillan. IK.0I111 J. Double play I Grant, Knabe and Bransfleld. Left on bases! Phlladniihia, 7; Boston, I. Bases on ballsl Off McAJuil len, 8; off Dorner, 1. , First baae on errwrsi Boston. J; Philadelphia. 2. Struck ouli By Llndaman. 2; by Currldun, L llmti 1:4V. Luiblrs: Klem. Speclullty work and demanded. nowaday is called for Sufferers from chronic lingering diseases need all that science can do for them and should, theefoie, consult speciallstst of recognized ability whose deep knowledge, expert skill and extended experience Commend them and who are eminently qualified to advise, direct and treat such cases; who can encourage and counsel the sufferer with good advice wlille our skill and medical treatment restores him to health and happiness. Ws trsat man only aad ear promptly, safely and thoroughly and at th lowest cost B&OVCXXTIS, CATARRH, WERV OUS Dill IX ITT, BLOOD POISOlf, SKIIf DISEASES, XIDBST and BLADDER DIS EASES and all Special Diseases aad their complication. Bvif V-r -,,ii, : ! f t ; f ' , rf. iJV...fe'V FREE - Consultation aa Examination. Office Koorsi 8 a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. It joxl cannot call, writ. Brenellekl, lb i I li Oiborne, cf. .. I S X Douliu, aa.... 2 1 2 Iooid, e 4 11 MiUutllea, oil Cerriaon, s , , 1 0 1 Tattle. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. tf'jfmn-efiue;-; "Tg.i'.T ,'J IB ft 'Ifl, jr ' 1 TI flT'lUiUa IH1HfTHLl WE CURE ; By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. Kstablislied In Omuha for 25 yeura. The many thou, and of case cured by us make us the most exper ienced tpuclulikts in the W'ext. 111 all disease and ail. liu-nts of men. We know just wliut will cur you and cure you quickly. We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Tee. make no misleading or false tatrnent, or offei J .TV. ycu tain .muiuuii ana u chew. v.;t,u uie are loo faoiai.,y known, every case wu neat uo. reputation Is al a lake. 10111 neultb, life and happlneet is too seriou a matter 10 Uc in tha lianas f a JtAMELEBev' DOCibxt. ii n.at dot-tois of oomty us their OWA MAktE TKE1K BUaiKEas Jfarrous Debility, Blood a-uiaon, fiaio Ailacauea, aUuuay ana Blexi. ass D.beasas, all cpttial Auseae, ul Amounts of aOb, Kxiiiilna.u n and consultation. Writ lor nympiun man lor iiom tra,imeiit. 01m T J. ,.!' V -it aim., mhJ& FREE Dr. Searles &' Searles, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha. PILES CURED WITHOUT THI KNIFE. All Rectal D treated upon poJtJ guarvtle. No money te be paid till cured. A mild treatment. WiU out the u et Chloroform. Ether or other eenerel anaesthetic. Eim,n.iiAA v&t. T0-DAY lor ft Sew, exa steetal O.ssaso will) TaallnMnlala. ' DR. E. R. TARRY. 224 Dee Duilding, Omaha. Neb