THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BUN DAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 100.1.
;
.ANOTHER PAIR FltOSl QU1SN
OffitU Plareri ill to Deliver the Goods
wah Btiok When Heoioi
UNDERTAKERS ARt WEAK WITH THE BAT
Miller Family Strictly la II for Omaha
la One limif, Making Fair of
tha Six lilts Which Woa
the Game.
(From a Siaff Correspondent.)
lJES MOINES. la., B-pt. i. -(Special Tel
egram.) De Moines vai again bumped to
tha extent of a double-header by Omaha
this afternoon. Inability to bat v.n irl
marjly tha cause of the downfall, of the
locals, though had Umpire McCarthy been
a. trifle less eyesore things might havs been
different.
Sanders and Miller, the visiting pitchers,
both did good work. Binders al owed but
four hits In the first game. He was up
against CiJshman, who was' comparatively
easy for tha vlKllors, who. It seemed,
could always get a safety when necessary.
Harvey, a local semi-professional who has
been working with the Undertakers for a
short time, did the hard work In the sec
ond game. He was In bettor form than
ver before and pitched fully as well as
Miller. In that' contest each pitcher was
Wt for six erfrtles, but the Omaha hits
came much more opportunely.
There were but few brilliant plays, the
kest being a one-handed catch by Lewis,
who took In Towne's liner In the last
half of the ninth Inning of the first game
With his gloved hand. '
Omaha won the first game In the third
Inning by making three runs, all of thorn
earned on two doubles and two singles. The
second game was wan and lost In the third
Inning, when Omafia made two and Des
Moines one. After that Inning neither side
could score, though both came closs at
times.
Another double-header will be played to
morrow afternoon. Score, first game!
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
.... 4 0 0 1 0 9
.... 4
Oenlns, of
Miller, If
Thornton,' lb...
Welch, rf
Bhugart, 2b
Thomas, ss
Oonding, c
Lew a. 2b t
8anders-p 4
1
15
0
0
2
S
' Totals ...
I 17 IS
l Clarke, cf.......
O'Loarjr. as. 4
Cook. U 4
Qulnn, 2b I
Marshall, rf... 4
Towns, lb 4
font, o 4
-uras, 3D
Cuahman, p.....
SS 4
DES MOINK8.
AB. R. IB. PO.
4
Totals .....34 1 4 27 6 1
Omaha 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 04
Dea Moines .'. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Left on bases: Des Moines, 7; Omaha, 6.
Bases on errors: Des Moines, t; Omaha, 1.
., wo-baee hits: Qulnn. Welch, ShtigRrt.
If Banders. Double plays: Lewis to Thomas
(to Thornton. liases on balls: Off Banders,
7. Hit by pitched ball: Banders, 1. Struck
out: By Cushman, ; by Banders, 5. Time:
1:2&. Attendance: 4Mt Umpire: McCarthy.
Score, second game:
v OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. Pa A. E.
(lenlns, cf 6 1 2 6 0 0
Miller. If 0.1 2 ', b
Thornton, lb t 0 0 S 0 0
. Welch, rf a 0 0 0 0 0
Bhugart. Sb 4 0 4 4 0
Thomas, as 4 0 0 2 2 0
Oondlng, o 4 0 4 6 10
Lewis, . Ib a 0 0 1 1 0
Miller, p 4 12 0 0 0
1 Totals S2 I I 27 13 I
DES MOINES.
' AR R.' IB. PO. A. E.
Clarke, cf.;. 0 0 1 0
O'Leary, as 4 0
Cook, If I
Clulnn !h 4 N
Marshall, rf...
Towns, lb.....
Curtis. 8b.......
Tobl, o
Harvey, p
4
.. a
.. a
.. a
.. a
0
1
a
a
1
12
0
6
1
Totals 29 1 6 27 14 2
Omaha 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
'pea Moines 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on bases: Des Moines, 4; Omaha, 7.
v. n . Ti. 1 r . . . t. . a
Ktmmvm vit iwi o . wuiii,i a, uiuaii,. a.
Two-base hits: Marshall. Uenlns, Miller.
Double play: Thomas to Phugart to Thorn
ton. Btolen bases: Clarke, Curtis .).
Bases on balls: Harvey, i, Miller, i. lilt
by pitched ball: Harvey, 1. Struck out:
By Harvey, 7: by Miller, 2. Passed bells:
Fobl, 1. Wild pitch: Harvey. 1. Time:
1:25. Attendance: 700. Umpire: McCarthy.
Kaasaa City Wins Two. '
ST. JOSEPH, Bent. 6 Kansas CM? took
two games from St. Joseph .today.? Score,
first game: R.H E.
Kansas City. .'..6 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-271
8- Joseph 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1-6 I
Batteries: Kansns City, Nichols and Mes
itt; ttl. Joseph, Howie and McConnell.
. ., , Score, second game : 1
Kansas City.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 7 1
t. Joseph. ...0 00020006 0-2 4 2
Batteries: Kansas City, Milton and Mas
attti St. Joseph, China and McConnell.
Deaver Wist Kaslly.
DENVER, Sept. 6. Today's game was
one of the Worst Denver lias seen this sea
son. Score: R.H.tt.
Denver 1 1 0 4 2 4 0 0 T 20 19 2
Goto. Bprlngs..a 000000X0 6 10 7
Batteries: Deaver, Whltrldge and Schlel;
Colorado Springs, McNeely and Doran.
Mllwaakee Defeats Peoria.
MILWAUKEE. Bent. 6 Mllwsukee nut-
batted Peoria, today and won easily. Cock
man waa knocked unconscious In sliding
home and when he tried to continue In the
Jama fell at his position at third. His la
ury Is not serious. Score:
RUE
Mtiwauk '. a 0 a 0 10 i
. Peoria 0 2000000 02 6 2
Batteries Milwaukee, Kenna and Luoia;
Peoria, Friend and Wilson.
, Standing at tha Teams.
Played.' Won. Loat. PC.
Milwaukee 11! . 72 40 .(43
Colorado Springs... 11 71 46 ' .611
Kansas City 115 61 64 ' .630
St. Joseph 112 64 64 . 6i0
Denver 115 63 62 .4(11
Peoria 112 49 44 .4H4
Dee Molnea 116 46 67 .4:6
Omaha 114 47 67 . 412
Games today: Omaha at Des Moines, Col
ored Springs at Denver, Kansas City at
ait- Joseph. Peoria at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
laalaaaaella Takes Tra Games, Get
ting tha Seeoad la Ninth
' ' ,! laatag.
INDIANAPOLIS, Bept. 8.-Indlanapolls
Tooa iwq games rrora loiuniDua lousy.
The aeeond same was a shutout on both
Ides until the ninth inning. Attendance,
l,bO0. Score, first game:
INDIANAPOLIS. I COLIJIHVS.
KM o.a.n.l
)
pereer, 8. ptnick out! By Ford, 2: by
Ilerger, 6. Wild pltcB: Tcrd. Hit by
pitched bull: Cllnirm.n, Coulter. T-.vo-bTe
hits: Heydon. Gl"stii. Three-beae hits:
Heydnn, Ford; Iicufcle play: rJmiih to
Turner. Btolen bases: Hogrlever, M-iroan.
Left on base?: Indianapolis, 6; Columbus,
6. Tlmo: 1:46. Umpire: Cunningham.
Score, second game:
INDIANAPOLIS. . COLVMM'f
R.H. OA I. A U O.A.B.
Klhm. lb ... I IS 1 1 Amt. If 1 1
F01. tb 4 I IOimmi, rf.. 6 t
O'llrlen. ib . 6 1 4 I 1 Turner. Ib... 4 114
Horltr, ill I I I I Farmer, lb., t 4 1
H-vdon. c 4 1 t Hnnon. tt... I
Von1m1, If. 4 I 4 Clinsmna, n. t I 1 I
FmSlh. Ik.... 10 1 0
o(h. Ill
Tamwtt, 2k.. 114 1 l:Wiur, ... 6 6 116
f onHr. rf... 1 I 0 fir
Mami), M... 6 1 I I 10
Tamwtt, 2k.. 114 11:
Nwlin, p.... 6 .1 t t
Total. ... 1 10 r 14 M
Totals
4 lxK II 1
x Fox out on bunt strike, and one out
when winning run was made.
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
First base on balls: Off Newlln, 1; off
Wanner. 2. Struck out: By Newlln, 1; by
Wpt, 2. Hit bv pitched ball: Tamett.
Two-base hit: Newlln. Sacrifice hits!
Oleason, Newlln. Btolen bno: Heydon,
Time: 1:46. Umpire: Cunningham.
Louisville Wlas Two. .
TOLEDO, Sept. 6. Only twenty-eight men
fscod J. Walker In nine Innings today and
Toledo's only run was made by Crlstnll,
who sent the ball over the fence. He did
not gfr a base on bells. The second game
was also won by Louisville. Attendance:
910. Kcoro, first game:
LOtlSVILl.E TOLgno.
. - HHO.ABI R.H O A B.
K-rwIn. rf... 4 1 1 0 Pmlth. It 4
Hart. If 1 I I Owens, as.... 4 16 6 1
Hra.hrar. lb. 0 1 I I Chllila, tb....4 6 14 4
O.'w.ll. cf ... 1 CrtMall, tt... 1 1 1 4 4
SulllTan. ib. 1 I 1 1 0 Klnotr, ... It t
P. hrlar.r. .. t I T 4 0Shb, Ik... 4 4 114
White, lb ... I II 1 Turner, lb... 4 4 4 1 1
Qulnl.n. ea . 0 1 1 O Relilins. lb. 4 4 0
t. v.alker, a. i 4 1 0,Ha4dln. tt.. 6 4 16s
rouhlln. p.. 6 6 4 6
Total! ... 4 11 tt 1 til. Walker.. 0 6 6 4 0
I Totila ... 1 tail 11 t
x Batted for Coughlln In ninth,
xx Schrlever out on bunt strikes.
Louisville 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 14
Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.6 01
Earned runs: Toledo, 1; Louisville, S.
Home runs: Crlstall, Bchrlever. Stolen
bases: Odwell, Bulllvan. Sacrifice hit: Child,
liases 011 hnlls: Off Coughlln, 2. Struck
out: By Cotisjhtln, J: by Walker, 6. Left
on hssee: Toledo. 1; Louisville, 6. Double
plays: Owens to Chllds to Turner. Bchaub
to Owens to Rclsling. Hit by pitched ball:
Bulllvan. Time: 1:30. Umpire: HaskelL
Score, second game:
UJUISV1LLB. I TOLEDO.
R H O A BJ R.H. O A g.
Kerwln. rf... I 1 1 4 4 Smith. If 0 0 14 4
Hart, If lit Owena, ea.... 4 1140
Braahear, lb. 4 1 I I 1 Child., tb. ... I 1110
Odw.-ll. cf... 1 116 0 Crista II. rf... 0 1 I S
Sullivan, tb.. 1111 4 Klelnow, e... 0 6 111
Krhrleyer. c 1 1 I 1 g, h.iib, Ik... 0 1 I 1 1
White, lb.... 0 4 11 0 Relallnl. lb.. 0 4 16 1
Qnlnlas, aa..O 1 4 I Hadalnt, e(. J 0
Dohannon, p. 0 4 0 4 0. Walker, p.... 4 14 10
Totala ...1111110 l) Totals ...I I 11 IS I
Loulsvine 2 0 10 11 39
Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 12
Two-bnse hits: Crlstall, Hart, Odwell,
Brasheer, Bulllvan. Home run: Odwell.
Stolen bases: Sullivan, Kerwln. Sacrifice
hits: Hart, White. Double play: Klelnow
to Owens to Schaub. Left on bases: To
ledo, 7; Louisville, 2. Bases on balls: Off
Walker, 2; off Bohannon, 4. Struck out:
By Walker, 2; by .Bohannon, 6. Hit by
pitched bull: Klelnow, Schaub, Childa.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Haskell.
Milwaukee railed to Arrive.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 6. The American as
sociation Milwaukee team failed to arrive
In time for today s game,
St. Paul
Loulavllle ...
Milwaukee ...
Indianapolis .
Kansas City
Columbus ...
Minneapolis '.
Toledo
Standing of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Loat.
120
1ZZ
118
124
116
124
, 123
12a
7
74
C8
68
69
64
46
41
41
60
60
66
6
70
7T
82
P.C.
.050
.590
.576
.619
.6-10
.436
.8H9
.23
R H OA B
4 Araet. kf S 1 I 0
4 Oleeeoa. rf .. 0 1 t
6 4 Tamer, Ik... 4 4 I 1 4
4 14 Rarmer, tk.. 4 4 114
4 banana, ef... 1 I 4 4 0
1 4 Clln.mae. as 4 t t I 0
4 4 Snllk, lb.... 4 4 I I 0
t t Tex. 4 I 4 I H
t eraer. p.... S 4 1 S
' Totals ... I 16 IT It el ' Totala ... 1 4 54 14
Indlanapolia 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 4
Columbus 00100 6-1
First base oa balls: Off Ford, 1; off
If laea. 14
Poa. tb..
liusTle-ter, et 1
herSua. a.... 1
WouOratt, It. 4
raulter, rt... I
ktaruaa. as. 1
TaasaeU. 4k.. I
fur, p 114
. 4 I M 4
sill
1
I
6 4
4
Headachy
Is
Uktj
3
A' . : ' -aaeaasaansaaaaui
y a-eart deaprrsasnt or narcotic, but
jaa stWsr and etoaaar ttttim t It brings
6M Uar and bowels into bealiliy acuou.
. at Dmaalau er kf aaail flees
THt TARRANT CO, 21 Jejt alreei. New Verb
Games today: Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Bt. Paul at Minneapolis, Louisville at To
ledo, Columbus at Indianapolis.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Jen York Wlas First Game Schedaled,
W hile the Second la Nat
Flayed.
NKW YORK. fleDt. 6 The local Ameri
cans won the first game of tlio double
header scheduled for today - and the sec
ond was called at the end of the third
Inning, on account of ram. New York
victory over the Washington team waa
earned- by clean hitting. The home team
bunched eight nits la tne lourtn. scoring
six runs.'. Attendance 7,300. Score:
a'EW YORK. I WASHINGTON.
R.H O A.B.t It.H.O.A.B.
Coarotr, Ik... 1111 4 Koran, as.... 4 1110
I a i e nenaricae, n " 9 s
1 It 1 0 Setback, If... 4 4 16 4
14 10 Ryan, rt 4 1 X 4 4
111 OiRoblnaou, f. 1 1 I 4 4
I 0 9Clarke. lb... 1
114 OiCoushlln, Ib. 1
111 o'MoCor'k. Ib. I
16 4 OlKlttredse, c. 0
DilDkle. s. . . 6
Totals ...14 16 IT 16 0) ,
Tetale ... I f 34 It 0
New York 0 0 1 0 0 a 0 10
Washington 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-2
Left on bases: New York 6, Wsshlngton
Two-base hits: Williams. McFarland.
Wolfe, Coughlln. Three-base hits: Keeler,
Elberfeld. Home run: Williams. Stolen
bases: Oansel, Elborfeld, Davis. Bevllle,
Ryan. Robinson. Double plays: Williams
to Elberfeld to Oanzel 2. Sacrifice hits:
Cnnrav. Davis. First on balls: Off Wolfe
2, off Dunkle 1. Struck out: By Wolfe 2,
by Dunkle l. tnt Dy tutcnea Dan: ay
Dunkle. Wild pitch: By Wolfe. Time:
1:35. Umpire: Connolly.
Detroit Takes First of Series.
Heeler, rf.... 1
fianael, lb.'.. 0
Klberfels., sa. I
WIIHama. to. 1
Pli. If I
Mi-Parl'a, cl. 1
nine, .,,, l
toitt. p 1
1U4
I t
1 I
1 1
ST. LOUIS. Sept. . Detroit won the
opening stame of the series this afternoon
with ese. Budhoff did the pitching for
Bt. Louis, He waa In poor form and De
troit batted him freely. Attendance 2,2:0.
Score:
CBTRorr. I IT. LOUIS.
. RH.0A.ll R.H.OAB.
Barrett, ef.:.l 114 Burk. If. .. 110 4
s rriei, id 1 t I 1
1 4 Hill. Ib 1110
4 0'Andersoa, lb I II I
I liWellaca, as.. 6 1 I 4
I Olliela-rtca.. cf. 1 4 I 4
I Hempalll, rf. 4 1 1 4
1 4 Phaonoa, t.. 4 1 4 1
4 OSudhott, p.... 0 1 4 I
Luah. If I
Crawfere. rf. 1
rare. Ik 1 I 11
McAI'eter. as 0 1 I
Teaser. . Ik... 0
Loat. Ik I
Baelow, s.... 1
kkopea, p.... 4
1 I
I 1
4 1
1 4
I I
I 4
Totals ...7 1117 11 l Total! ... I I 17 II I
Detroit a a 0 0 a 0 07
Bt. Louis 0 1001010 0-6
Earned runs: Bt. Louis 1. Detroit 2. Two-
base hits: McAllister, Carr. Home run.
Crawford. Sacrifice hits: Lush, Crawfor.l.
Bkopec. Bases on balls: Off Budhoff 1, off
Bkopeo a. Struck out: By Budhoff 2, by
Bkopec 4. Left on base: St. Louis 10, De
troit 7. Time: 1:36. Umpire: O'Laughlln.
ChlaaaTO Deflate CleTelaad.
CHICAOO. BeDt. 6. Hits br TannehlU and
Callahan coupled with bad enois U K.l-
iiun ana tllukman gave Chicago the two
runs necessary to defeat Cleveland today.
Killian. recently aoqulred trom Hockford,
proved fully as effective aa Patterson. At
tendance 6,6'JU. Boore: ,
CHIC AliO. , CLEVELAND.
K U.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.at.
Holmaa, If... I 1 I 0 0 Plica, rt 4 1 4 4 4
1 0 Uar. If 0 0 I 0 I
0 xBradl.y. tb.. 4 1 1 1 4
4 t Lalule. lb.... I I t I s
4 0 e Hiekmaa. lb. I I M 1
I I OThuu.y. II... I
I. I tAbbotl, t 4 4 4 10
1 1 ouocha'er, aa. 4 4 I I 4
1 1 VKIUIaa, p.... 1 t I I 1
4 4 1
4 11
I
labelL lb.
Jooee. el..
Greeo, rf 0 4
taiukaa, lb. 1 I
Maseen. Ik... 1 0
lauaehlli. aa 0 I
Slatterr, a... 0 I
rauarees, p. 4 4
6 4 IT I 01
Totala
1 I 14 II I
...0 0000002 I
...0 i OJ t M H
Tata Is
Chtoago
Cleveland ...
Left on bases: Chicsgo 4, Cleveland
Twoebase hits: Tannehill Flick. Btoleu
bases: Lajule. Thoney. Struck out! By
Patterson 1, by Killian 2 Bases on balls:
Off Patterson 2, off KlUlan i. Time: 1:11
Umpire: Sheridan.
Boataa Gets Easy Caaaa.
BOSTON. Sept. Coakley was easy for
Boston today and the locals won. Rain
foil throughout the eight innings and loose
playing waa the result. The game waa
called at the end of the eighth inning cn
account of darkness. Attendance, i,3W.
Score :
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H O A E.I It.H.O.A.B.
Douiherty, HI I I I 0 Rartael. tf ... I 1 I I
0 rlokerlns. at I I
14. Croaa, aa. 4 4
4L Cruaa, Ik. I 4
1 t'alr. Ik 4 4
I &bol(L lk.. I 1
I Murray, tk . 4 1
HeSnvaa. rt.. 4 4
Ekrek. a...- 0 4
ICveAle, p .. 4 1
Tata la ...U II M tV Totals 6 l U
Boston ; a i a 12
1'luladelphia 1 01
Two-base hits: O'Prlen, C, Btshl. Three
base hits: Dougherty W. Ferris. RSruel.
SeyiMild. Home run: O'Brien. Btolen bases:
I'ouaherty, O Itrlva. Parent. Double play:
Parent to Ferris to IaChance. Bases on
balls: Off Dti.ren. ft oil Coakiey, L atru 'K
out: By Dloeau. 5. l.y Ceakley. 6.. Wtbd
pitch: Coakley. Tuae: 1 J4 Umpire: Haa-
Kll.
Clevelsnd Ill 68 63, .VH
Phlladlphla 114 60 64 .h
New York 110 67 , 51 .515
Ietrolt 11 J H '56 .612
Bt Louis 116 62 61 .41
Chicsgo 115 63 61 .41
Washington 116 11 Tt .219
Oames today: Detroit at Bt. Louis, Cleve
land at Chicago.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plttebarar Wlas aa ; Rxeltlag Gene
with Wild" Work . front
Clnrlaaatl.
PITTSBURG. ept. 6. The see-saw na
ture of the game, the result Tif Windham's
wlldness end Cincinnati's errors, Vrept up
the excitement snd interest roin t,he first
inning to the last. Clnolnnstl got only
one hit up to the seventh Inning, but to
that time Windham had sent seven men
to bases. Attendance 7,144. Score:
PITTIBLRO. CINCINNATI.
R.H. 0 A. 8 t ' R.U.D. A. E.
Bee-mont, ef 1 4 I 4 4 Keller. If ... 0 110 0
Clarke, If.... 1 I 0 0 Bermour. cf.. 1110 0
Learh. lb.... 14 114 Dolan. rf. l. 1 0 1 1 1
Wasner, ea... 0 6 4 1 1 Brrbler, lb., t 1 7 I 0
Mraoat Id. lb. I I I 1 1 Bt-tnXot. Ib. 1 1 V I 0
Rltrhry. lb.. 114 4 1 Dalr. tb 4 114 1
gebrlnf, rf... 1114 4 Cercoran, aa. 4 1 110
fmltfi, e 0 114 0 Pleta, c...... 114 0 0
Windham, p. 4 ,0 0 I 0 Hah-, p...... 1 4 111
Dnbenr, p.. 4 J 0 0 0 uPhllllpa ... 0 0 0 0 0
Km r 1 I I II .
IX.
i i . i m i , m ,uie e
il r .i
xBattedfor Windham In eighth.
aanayea lor nann in mntn.
Pittsburg ;.l 1 1 0 t 0 2 -7
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 1 4 6 0 0-6
Earned run: Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 2.
Twp-base hits: Wagner. Three-base hits:
Wagner, Bransfleld. Sscriflce hit: Cor
coran. Stolen bases! 'Wagner, Seymour.
Double play: Corcoran to Ueckley. First
base on balls: Off Windham 9, oft Hahn 1.
Struck out: By Windham 2. by Hahn 2.
Wild pitch: Windham. Time: 2:20. Um
pire: Johnstone.
Chlcaa-o Takes Two.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6 Chicago cloed the
season's series with St. Louts today and
defeated the visitors twice. The first game
was a well and evenly played contest, with
some very clever and fast fielding. In the
6ncond the locals started off with such a
lead that It was uninteresting until the
last three Innings, when the visitors bat
ted Lundgren freely. Attendance 6,000.
Bcorei first game:
CHICAOO.
R.H O A
Slasle. rf.... 4 0 0 0 o!
Mm arthy. If. 0 I I 0 0
Chance, lb... 0 1 II 0 0
Jnnre, rf 1 1 0 0 S
Tinker, tb... 1 11 I
Kllng, r 1 I 1 I 0
Evera, Jb.... 4 114 1
Williams, aa. 4 1 I 1 ')
Wlrker, p.... 0 10 1
T. Loria.
R.H. OAK.
Parrel), lb... 4 4 0 4 4
Dunlearr. rf. I I 0 0 0
Hmoot, ct...
Uurke. Jb...
Hran. lb...
Brala, aa....
barrier. If.
u Nell, c...
Drowne, p..
,01400
0 14 0 1
0 114 0
4 111-0
.40100
0 I I I 0
oooio
Totala ...I 117 II I Totala ...I 7 14 11 1
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3.
Bt. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Left on bases:' Chicago '7, St. Louis 4.
Two-base hits: Brain. - Three-base hits:
Bmoot. Stolen bases: Kilns. Dunavy.
Double plays: Evers to Williams. Struck
out: By Wicker 2, by Brown 2. - Bases on
balls: Off Wicker 1, off Brown 4. Time:
1:68. Umpire: Emslle.
BcOre, second game:
CHICAGO. I iT. LOVIS.
R.H.OAB. R.H.OAB
Blagle, el.... 1 1 I 0 OlParrell, ib... 1 I I I I
Mw erthr. If. 4 4 4 0 0 Dnnlmvjr. rf. 1 1 I 0 0
Chance, lb... 0 1 II 0 1 a moot. ef.... 11144
Inn ft. rt 4 110 C Burke, lb.... 0 10 14
Tinker. Ib... 1111 ORyan, lb 1 I I 1 0
Mint, c Ills 6 Brain, as..... I 4141
I vera, lb....! 1 I I Barrier, If. .1 0 1 0 0 0
O.UTteii, a 0 1111
MtoKarl'4. p.. 0 I 0 I S
Wllllama, aa. 1 10 6
LunOsren,
pi 0 4 0 I oik
... I l 17 14 ll
Totala ... I I 17 14 ll ' ToUls ... 4 U 24 II I
Chicago 1 I00O200-
Bt. Ix)Uls 0 0000011 01
Left on bases: Chicago 2, Bt. Louis 6.
Three-base hits: Blagle, Evers: Btolen
bases: Burke, Chance, Williams. Double
play: Williams, Evers, Chance. Struck out:
By Lundgren 5, by McFarland 2. Bases
on balls: Oft Lundgren 1, off McFarland 4,
Wild pitch: McFarland. Time: 1:26. Um
plre: Kmslle.
Kew York Wins from Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 5,-New York defeatol
Brooklyn In today's game, which was
called on account of rain when the local
team had one man out In the latter half
of the sixth so that the score reverted to
the completed. Ave innings. Mathewson
did not allow Brooklyn a single hit. The
only score by the home team wss made on
Brown's wild, throw, and Dobbs' out at
first. Attendance 7,000. Score:
NEW TURK. I BROOKLYN.-
. R H-O.A E. -St. RH.O AB.
Browne, rf.A.14'0 4 tStranf. 'J.,..l 4 0 4 4
VanH'n. of... 1111 esheckard. If. 4 0 I I I
McOann, lb.. 4 4 4 4 OiDobba, cf.... 4 4 4 4 0
. 0 0 10 0 0
i 0 4 4 I 0
Mertea, If.... 114 4 ODojlr. lb
Babb, aa 0 10 1
Gilbert, ib... 0 0 0 I 0IJ
Warner, o..., I M Ml
mmu wmu, p., eve
la ... I 4 U t J
OlDablas. aa.
Leader, tb... 14 11 OjOeeeler, rf.
OlJordan, 2b.
Rltter, c...
Heldy, p...
Totala ... I 4 16 6 Totals ... I 6 16 6 1
New Tork; 1 0 0 2 0-4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0-1
First base on errors: New York 1, Brook
lyn 1. Left on bsses: New York S. First
on kails: 'Off Mathewson 1. Struck out:
By Mathewson 1. Stolen bases: Mertcs.
Time: 1:10. Umpire: Hurst.
Rala Canses Tie.
BOSTON, Sept. I. Today's proposed
double header was stopped at the end of
the sixth inning of the first game on ac
count of rain, with the soo-e a tie. The
visitors had a safo lead up to the sixth
when Boston struck a batting rally, netting
Ave runs. Attendance 675. Score: t
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
.R.H O.A.B. H.H.O.A.S.
Deiter, rt.... 4 0 10 olThomae. rf.. I 1 1 10
Tenner, lb... 114 1 (rOleaeon, lb.. 112 10
Cooler, If.... 0 4 14 I Wole't'B. Ik. 4, 1 1 1 0
MeCreerr. ef. 1 I I 4 (iTllua. rf 4 1 0 I
lioran. e Ill ti'Berry. If 44140
Ab-tlchls, lb 1 6 I 1 Oill.llman. lb. 1 1 1 4 1
Greni'seT, lb. 1 4 4 4 liHulawltl, aa. I 4 I 1 1
Aubrey, aa... 4 lit tiHoth, c l'l 111
Caraer, p.... 4 14 1 vlPraaer, p.... 14 14 1
ToUls ... I "til 7 ft Totals ... 40 14 11 I
Boston ' 0 1 t 0 0 64
Philadelphia 1 0 0 2 0 26
KarnetJ runs: Boston 1, Philadelphia a.
Two-base hits: Tenney, Hallman. Three
base hits: Oleason. Stolen bases: McCreery,
Both. Double plays: Fraser to Hulswltt.
First base on balls: Off Carney 2. oft
Fraser 4. Struck out: By Carney 1 Time:
1:16. Umpires: O'Day and Moran.
Btandlnar af tha Teams.
Pittsburg ...
New York ..
Chicago
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ...
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis ...
Oames today: Pittsburg at Chicago. Bt.
Louis at TJlncinnatl.
Game This Afternoon.
The Lee-Qlass-Andpeesen Originals and
Eagle base ball cluba will play at Vinton
Street park Bunday afternoon. The Lee-Olass-Andreesen
Originals and Ideals are
tie for first place, and as the Eagles have
proven a stumbling block for both of the
leading teams this season, a good game
can be expected. Game called at 2:45. Fol
lowing IS the lineup:
Originals. Position.
Foley First base.
Bradford Becond base.
Waller Third base.,
Shortstop...
Left field.
Center field..
Right field......... Griffith
... Catcher Btrcng
Catcher .
Pitcher..,......; Mathews
Pitcher
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
116 81 T7 .7
120 72 44 .)
...... 118 70 48 . 5;
...... 119 i '61 ' 66 .626
117 H 69 .4:J
114 "48 M .414
110 ' t 27 72 .arsj
120 , 29 , a .225
Kelly
Kennedy .
Howe
Taylor ....
Crelghton
Miller
Scully ....
Baffelder .
kfrfles.
...... Moors
.... Duncan
Mother
Willis
Rutherford
... iiaworth
U'brtea. Ik.. I
C. kiar.1. ct.. I
Preetnaa. rf. I
Parent, as... 1
lACfcaare. Ik 1
lerrla. lb.... 1
Crtfer. c 4
J Steal, ... 4
llaeea. p.... 0
I 4
Boston
. ttaadlaaT afthe Tea ens.
Played. Won. Lost.
74
PC.
.SKI
Oasaes on Labor Day,
Omaha will return tomorrow from the
most successful trip of the seaon, and will
play a double-header with Des Moines at
the Vinton Street park. The flnit same
will be called at 1.3. On Tuesday the
game will be called at 3:46- The teams
A . Recognized' Authority
The press and public have long recognized the value ot DR. McflRBW'S profession al
services in all diseases and disorders of men. His practice now exteifds all over the weste
Medical Expert "Seldom Equaled!
, , ........ Never hurpassed.
. Men and their physical welfare have been the business of his life.
For 28 Years McGREW baa given hi en-
nnaanaanwanaaBnnnna.wannnnwa i'TQ attention to DiSCQSCS aild
Disorders o! Men.
18 Years in Omaha Iis "f-1" vT?
...............,.............-.....,.a........-........ii..a..M in the treatment of this
class of diseases has never been equaled. .,
MORE THAN 30,000 CASES
HAVE BEEF! CURED.
' TROriAltDS Or HEI throughout tha west will tall yon that tha COI
' jrtTJECB THE V PtiACttD I! DR. MeQ H11W waa never batrayad. iTts Sym-'
pathy.ls erer eatended ta these wha aeek his serf lee er s4rlae heaee
MKH BF.LIBVD I IV HIM AID TRUST HIM. KVKRY DAT brlnais many flatter.
Iiib reports of tha cood ha Is dolus; or th relief he Is BlTlnsr. Possibly
there la aa caaa throaarhoat the west today who. eernples a position In
whleh there nre so many opportnnltle a for doing cool toward his fellow'
man. THK DOCTOR fully and serlon sly comprehends tha estenslye re
sponslblllty arising; from hie ajraat work anoag men 'af all classes.
STRICTURE
CURED
In many cases by. a single treatment
The most stubborn cases CUHED IN
FltOM ONE TO FIVE DAYS by home
treatment at charges so low that any
oneno m.itter how poor can en"lly
pay. ELFCTHIflTV AND MEDI
CINE COMBINED..
DR. McGREW, the specialist
VARICOCELE
Cured in Less Than 5 Days
No pain, no cutting, no loss ot
time from work tor business. Many
caseg cured by a single treatment.
A permanent cure at small cost.
CHARGES LESS
for all forms of treatment than any reliable specialist tUronhoat
tha west. Many eases are cored for less than one month's treat
ment wonld cost elsewhere. Those who can pay bat a small fee
are Jnst aa welcome aa those who can pay more. Tha greatest
amount of rood to the greatest nnmber Is the doctor's motto.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT
for Blood Poison and all Diseases of the Blood. No breaking out on the skin
or face and alt external signs of tbe disease disappear at once under Dr. Mc
Urew's treatment and not a SDOt or Dlninlo will nonpar to exnose tho nature of
your disease.' This fact alone is a priceless comfort and consolation to one afflicted with this ailment. Dr McGrew 'GUARANTEES YOU A PER
MANENT CURE FOR LIFE and hla charges are within the reach of all. 1 .
Airnn f fff A Q. of diseases ot a Private nature have been cured.
yj V JDK JU,UUU tAJCJ Kidney, Bkdder, Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality,
. . Loss' of Brain Power, Poor Memory, Despondency'
and all UNNATURAL WEAKNESSES OF MEN.
It is to this particular class of diseases of men that the doctor extends his greatest sympathy, for among this class of sufferers are found those
who are completely discouraged. All ambition for life gone. To help these men, to encourage these men and instill Into. them new life, new cour
age, greater ambitions, has been one of Dr. McGrew'a greatest professional duties. His charges for treatment for this class of diseases are but little
more than tbe cost of medicine. Ho has made It possible for all men, regardless of their financial condition, to beeoiuo strong,' ambitious and useful.
CRIC DISEASES
Without fear of contradiction, it may be said that Dr. McGrew'a success in tlis treatment of all forma of chronic disease, is known far and near,
and his unlimited experience in thia line of practice, makes it possible for him to cure the. most. stubborn, and chronic diseases of the Nervous System,
Paralysis, Rheumatism, Skin, Kidney, Fistula, without pain; Rupture, without pain; Rupture, without knife;; TliroHt, Lungs and Chest; Dyspepsia
and disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. This department will be made a special feature In all these diseases, aud none will be turned away who
need a treatment Electricity In every form.
TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULTATION FREE. .
OFFICE OPEN EVllRY HOUR FROM 8 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. SUNDAYS. FROM 8 A. M. TO 12:30 P. M.
. Office Over 215 South Fourteenth Slreet, Between Douglas and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb
UIMPI.U. en" i ail a. ill aw aia J eeaaeiaweawepraeaMaaeajeai miie.i innnsiiea iniiiaa llnm.esi... J.jPialaii ipaMiMiams mmmmmmmm
- iiMeai.i.i.i.M--.M.a.MM--.J-J I. . ,!,
1 '
CZIZZ3
Omaha.
Thornton....
Shugart....
Thomas
Hlrker
D. Miller
i lenlns
Carter
Oondlnc
t-Vhaf.-tall...
W. Miller....
Bandera
CoiniMtnlos)..
Welsh
I'osltlop.
nrst
second ...
... shortstop ,
, third ...
left Held ..
... center field
... right held .
.... catcher ..
.... pitcher ..
.... pitcher ...
..... pitcher ...
pitcher ..
pitcher ...
Pee Moines
Towne
Qulnn
O'Leary
-...Curtis
Cook
Clara
Marshall
..v KohJ
Morrison
Cushman
Miller
Hotter
rarrull Oae Gasae Ahead.
WIN8IDE. Neb.. Sept. I (Special.) The
last same of bae ball for this sefeson was
played on the Wlnside grounds yesterday
afternoon between Carroll and Wlnside, re
aulllns In a scoie of t to 7 In favor of Car
roll. The batteries were Yuryan and Mn
Velrh tor Carroll and IJttei and Ivamsey
fur Wlnside. Carroll Is one a, a roe shoad for
the season, the two teams having been tied
previous to yesterday's came.
Three ! Leaajae.
At Rock Island Rock Island. I; Cedar
Rapida. 1. ,
At Hprlngfleld 8prinflsld. 6: Dubuque, 1
At IVcatur Daveiirort. 1; Decatur, 1
At Bluusnlaajioa BUeoaaliigxoa t,- Hock
furd a.
F1GURES0N0RGAN1ZEDLAB0R
Past Teal Ebowi Greatest Gain of Any of
Its Predeceaon.
INCREASE WAGES, DECREASE IN HOUR J
Repuhllcaas .of a Number of Iowa
Coantles Place Their Legisla
tive Caadldatea In Koml-natlon.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES. Sept. 6. (Special. ) A part
of the statistical matter for the forthcom
ing report of Labor Commissioner Brlgham
has Just been completed. This is a table
showing: the progress and the nccomplish-
tncnta of laboring men by and through
their organisations In the .state of Iowa.
The table shows that organisations are
multiplying more rapidly now than ever be
fore. Commencing with one organised in
1858 that has survived, another in 186S and
another In 1867, they date back one or two
in a year until twenty years ago, when
forty-five in all had been organised of those
that survive. In the next deoade 79 were
organised; then In 1898 the number of new
ones was 60; In 189, 77; in 1900, 76; in 1901,
86; In 1902, 233, and thus far In 1908 a total
of 115. The total of local unions In tbe
state Is 129, divided fcmong tt different In
ternational or national unions or brother
hoods. From these, reports were received
trom 7M, having a membership of 44.130, or
averaging 68.51 each. If the 73 not report
ing maintained this average the total mem
bership ef organisations In the state Is
about 48,400. Two years 'ago there were
48 crafts reported with 396 locals and 26.068
members.
A careful compilation has been made to j
show what bas been accomplished In Iowa
by these organisations. The printers are
shown to have secured an advance In wages
averaging for the state, since organization,
of 123 per cent, the largest gain of any
craft. The stereotypers report 88 per cent
gain, the metal workers 71. . the plumbers
69. the. horseshoera fO and the railroad
trainmen, engineers, conductors, firemen,
postoffice clerks and brewery workers
aboJt 60 per cent -increase In wages. The
cigar makers secured a gain under or
ganisation of 49 per cent In wagea, and also
a reduction of 17 per cent in hours of labor.
Tbe hotel and restaurant employes gained
85 per cent In wages and reduced hours 21
per cent; tho electrical workers gained 46
per cent In wsges and reduced hours 10
per cent; the bricklayers gained 34 per
cent In wages and cut of 13 per cer.t In
hours. The machinists gained 27 per cent In
wages.
The locals are In 61 couritlei and 123 lo
calities. Des Moines has 70 locals with
5.683 members, 4 not reported; Dubuque
has 61 locals with 1,820 members, 4 not re
ported; Council Bluffs has 20 locals With
8t39 members, 1 not reported; Polk county
has 81 locals with (,881 members, and others
aa follows: Appanoose, 36 unions, 3.195
members; Clinton, 19 unions, 1.6J6 members;
Dubuque, 61 unions, 2,820 memhern; Wa
pello, 49 unions, 1.830 members; Monroe, 18
unions, 1.101 members; Woodbury, 46, wl.h
1,201 members; Pottawattamie, 20, with
Wt members; Scott, 36, with 1.878 members,
7 unreported; Linn, 63, with 1.6:14 members,
13 unreported; Des Moines. 33, with 1,223
members, 6 unreported; Lee, So, with 1,253
members; Boone, 32. with 2.0C1 members;
Cerro Oordo, 21 with 759 members; Fayette,
18, with 434 members; Marshall, 28v with
it members; Mahaska. 30, with 1.907. mem
bers; Marlon. 11, with 73 members; Jas
per. I with M members; jWlmsxa, U, with
226 members and Muscatine,1- M.I with
member. Two years ago. there was 'not
a union In Johnson tnd only start In
Cerro Gordo. "
fovea Legislative Namlnatloas.
Several republican' county- convention
were held in Iowa today, and nomination
for members of the'house were made a
follows; Cherokee county, George H.- Co
burn, renominated; Wayne county. Dr..
George McCulloch; Da via county, Rev. D.
A. Wicklzer, pastor of Christian church
and prominent temperance worker; Monroe
county, N. E. Kendall, .renominated.
OHOOSE BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Atlantic Committee Is Busy with Cat
alogues and Lists One-Foarth '
to De Kletloa. .
ATLANTIC, la., Sept. I. (Special Tele
gram.) The library trustees are busy ar
ranging for the purchase of books for the
new Carnegie library and hope to make a
start in the collection thi month bo that
the library can be opened next month and
be kept open thereafter. It was determined
not to dedicate the building until a quan
tity of books are in place so that It can
tart on Its career of benefit Immediately.
.The committee on books Is composed of
Prof. Cole, J. H. Marshall and J. B. Rock
afellow. These gentlemen have secured
many catalogues and are now busy with
their selections. An association of library
managers of several states has prepared
and published a list of book which are;
desirable for a public library. It enumer
ates 1.200 volumes. This list Is' being con
sulted by the Atlantlo gentlemen. At least
a, fourth of the books selected will be fic
tion, another fourth will' be children
books, and the remainder will, cover books
of reference, science and other of a mis
cellaneous character.
bif 'hlTfurn and Will undoubtedly aid h hn injuring some others, v The cattle) stilled be-
when hi case- ocmes to Mali or la' the in- longed io 'J.' Ti.' leade, a larmer residing
anlty proceeding which. It I expected, I r.ear EiifrtJmrV The tfalYi was fc'olng at
will be brought before tha commissioners
In thia city.
INDIAN IS . FOUND DEAD
OLD MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Found by Yoonar Btepsoa Hanging la
Hog Hense Mo Evldeaee of
Foal Play.
ATLANTIC, la., Sept. 5.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Harm Jensen ef Franklin township
hung himself this forenoon at hi home a
mile and a half south from the Norway
school house. He was a melancholy man
and hi mind was undoubtedly affected, lis
was 60 year old and for some time has
been living with his stepchildren. Hla
wife ha been dead for two years. The
man did the chores about the place this
morning and gave no sign of hi contem
plated deed. He was found In the hog
house by his 13-year-old stepson, Henry
Bchamedtjln, who Immediately cut him
down and then notified hi slaters of hi
discovery. Coroner Graham was notlflel
of the death and drove to the scene Im
mediately. An Inquest was held and It
was determined that no foul play had oo
curred. but that death had come by the
victim's own hand. For some time Jen
sen ha acted strangely. He refused to
converse with .friends and would be found
walking about In the night when he was
supposed to be In bed.
Bigamist Gives Bond.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la.. Sept. 6.-(Spa-f
lal.) A. E. laenhart. the' Iowa Central
fireman and bigamist who ha been bound
over to the Hamilton county grand Jury,
arrived In thi city yesterday, having se
cured bonds late Thursday and was re
leased from the Jail at Webster City. Isen
bart was met at the train by wife No. 1
and hla mother and ha Is now living with
the woman he deserted for the Mitchell
girt. The wronged wife seemed overjoyed
Jfalonsy oat Aeeonnt of Tossg Icjaaw
I Bapposedhe Cssis
Of Marder,
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. Sept 5. John
Seepo of the Indian police of the Iowa Sao
and Fox reservation, in Tama, was mur
dered and Frank Earl of Wlnnsbagoff
vlaUlng there, was arrested today, charged
with the crime.
Jealousy on account of Cem-Ox-Pa-Ha,
an 18-year-old squaw, is the supposed cause.
The body wa recovered shortly before noon
la the Iowa river, where It had been
thrown. There was a bullet through the
head, and the throat was cut.
,8eepo wa missed yesterday and the girl
ay she saw Earl throw the body Into the
river. Tha girl also Is In' custody, but
disclaim any complicity.
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN WRECKED
Re Passengers Hart, bat Track Will
Jfot B Cleared Before Baa-'
day Forenoon.
AVOCA, la.. Sept. 1. (Special Telegram.)
No. 24, passenger on tha Rock Island was
derailed three miles west of Avoca about
7 o'clock this evening. It wa a double
header and tha truck of the rear tender
jumped tha track. One engine, baggage
car and two. coache .were derailed. The
head engine wa not derailed and came to
Avoca. No. 1 going west turned here and
went back as No. 24, carrying the wrecked
train's passengers. It I not likely that the
track will be cleared until some time to
morrow forenoon. No casualties.
high rate '-(of 'speed 'and ' ten cars were
thrown" Into the ditch. Considerable dam
age wa done to' the rolling tock and
traffic was delayed four hour. The
I wrecker from thi city cleared the track.
Train Strikes Baaeb of Tattle.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Sept. 5. (Spe
cial.) A southbound freight on the Iowa
Central railroad struck a bunch of cattle
near thi city yesterday, killing six and
Hose Laying Record Broken.
SIOUX CITY. la..' Bept. 6.-Corbelll and
Sullivan, a Bloux City Are team, broke all
world records at the Interstate fair today,
covering a half mile, running tart, laying
160 feet of hose, breaking and attaching
noiil ready to throw water In 1:10.
A WOMAN TO BE PHETTT
Hast Have Lasarlant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.
Tha finest contour of a female face, the
weetest smile of a female mouth, lose
something If the head is crowned -with
cant hair. Scant and falling hair, It Is
now known. I caused by .a parasite that
burrow into the scalp to the root ef the
hair, where It saps the vitality. The little'
white sealea the germ throws up In burrow-'
lng are called, dandruff. To cur dandruff
permanently, then, and to stop, falling hair,
that germ must be killed. Newbro' Herpl
clde, an entirely new result of the chemical .
laboratory, destroy . the . dandruff germ,
and, of oourse, stops the falling hair and
prevents baldness. Sold by leading drug-
gists. Send lOo In stamps, for sample to.
The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman .
& McConnell Drug Co., special agent. i
TANK OF OIL IS IN FLAMES
ajmsasnnaaw
Lightning , Strikes It aad- Before
Flra Is Estlngalabed Loss
Is Heavy.
MONTPELIEB, Ind., Sept. 6. An oil tank .
holding 80,000 barrel of crude petroleum be
longing to the Manhattan Oil company wa
struck by lightning this morning and the
oil et ftre.
Cannon wa brought from Lima, O., and
a largo hole wa shot Into the tank to let'
out the oil.. The loss I $36,000.
PllSkTHEBLObD
I ira-"OBBfjsnmm--'
The best known and most oofculaf blood tmrifier
and tonic on the market to-day is S. S. S. . '
There la hardly a man. woman or child in America who
haa not heard of S S torn thm blood," It is a standard remedy and
a specific foi all blood troubles and an unequalled spring tonic and appetizer.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetal;, the herbs and roots of which it is
composed being selected for their alterative and tonic properties making it
iuc lucai icuicur tui aia uiwu auu sain
diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches
and invigorates the blood, but at the
same time tones tip the tired nerves and
strengthens the general system.
For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malaria,
Anaemia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis,
Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other
diseases as areaue to a polluted or lraoov- .. i unquestionably
erished condition of tlia blood nothing 4t ?Ia?"14,r X
acts so promptly 'and effectually as
S. S. S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons ; cleanses the
system of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to, health.
If you need medical advice write us about your' case and your letter will
receive prompt attention from our physicians, for which no charge is made,
mr swift ptcinc co. a tianta, ca.
TUb '
COHrOBESSlf AN LIVIWOgTON,
Of OEOB.QIA.
I know of tha successful use of .
B. 8. 8. in many cases. It Is the best!
blood remedy oa the market.
"" rsou
ZX-OOV. ALLEN D. CAMDLIK.
1 'unquestionably a good