THE OMAIIA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY IS. 1004.
8
OMAHA STILL ON THE CLIMB
Ttket Tint Gam8 from St Jsseph bj
Pouidisit. tka Bell.
PFEISTER HAS AN ACTIVE HAND IN IT
Holds Trala Robber Down to Fire
Hit and rails Team Oat
I Come Tlsjht
Places.
Pa Rourke's boys took another reef In
that league standing yesterday afternoon,
when they took a fall out of St. Joseph by
a scors of 6 to 2. The grounds were sticky
and slow, but the variety of ball that was
furnished was of the fastest midsummer
kind and worthy the attendance of a
grandstand full of fans.
Jack Thomas scored three unassisted put
outs on the first three men up for the
visitors and during the next two Innings
only six more came to the rubber. Nick
Carter did his little waiting act In Omaha's
half of the first and walked down us usual
Howard sacrificed him to second and he
got to the third cushion on Mlller'. hit to
second. Welch lammed it down to Web
ster, while Mr. Carter slloned over the
rubber with a run. Dolan failed to .con
nect and after him there was nothing do
ing on either side until the fourth, when
Pfelster loosened up and gave lit Men a
present of a base. McBiide sacrificed and
Nick Carter, Just to show that he can
make an error if he wants to, let Hart
man's hit get by him, allowing Belden to
score. Omaha faUed to score In the latter
half and the visitors worked In another In
the fifth, making the tally 2 to 1 against
the' home team.
Omaha came back with one In Its half on
a couple of errors and a hit, tielng th
core.
Then they jogged along until the eighth,
when Pa's players made as pretty a bunch
ing of hits as ever won a game. Howard
invited the first one that Dlehl sent in his
direction out into the renter pasture two
bases' worth; Miller put it back In the
same spot for one more, and Harry Welch
swatted it so hard that both Howard and
Miller scored in a walk. Welch waited
around in the vicinity of the second cor
ner to see what Dolan would do about it,
but Captain Joe, for the first game for
about 'steen games, couldn't make a hit
and was thrown out from short. Thomas
also tried to kill It, but stayed up too long,
and Belden got his mitt under it. Welch,
however, had got around the circle with
the third run, and things looked safer.
But Bhlpke had his batting clothes on and
Insisted on putting it out to left field again,
while a sad and discouraged look over
spread Mr. Dlehl's classia countenance.
Shlpke scored on Webster's error In con
nection with Gondlng's tilt, and Gondlng
ended the rubblng-ln act by getting thrown
out from the plate to second base.
Bt. Joe failed to score in Its half of the
ninth and that settled It.
The features of the game were a phe
nomenal left-handed stop of a hot one off
McBrklo's bat by Bhlpke in the sixth that
If it had ever escaped would have changed
the complexion of things and no mistake,
fpr two men were on bases; and a pretty
double play by Webster and Sample in the
seventh inning. Pfelster added to the fa-.
vorable Impression he has thus far made
and pulled the team out of three or four
bad places during the progress of the j
game. This afternoon the fit. Joseph
braves will try their luck again.
Bill Kemmer. Bt. Joe's hard-hitting first
' baseman. Is not with the team because of
sickness. . . , . .. ,.
Attendance, 62l'. " The score;
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Carter, rf ....
Howard, 2b...
Miller, If ....
Welch, cf
Dolan, as ....
' Thomas, lb ...
Shlpke, 8b ....
Gondlng, o ...
Pfelster, p
2
0
0
1
4
16
1
4
0
Totals .
27 16 3
"BT." JOSEPH.
. AB. It.
H. T.O. A. B.
Belden, If
McBrlde, ss ....
Hartman, cf ...
Sample, lb ....
Leiotte, rf ....
Webster, 2b ....
Schelbeck. 8b .,
McConnell. o ...
3 1
1
1
1
4
8
4
4
13
2
4
0
2
0
4
S
Dlehl, p 3
Totals ...81 2 6 24 13 2
Omaha 10 0 0 1 0 0 4 6
8t Joseph .0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Omaha 4. Two-base hlfs:
Bhlpke. Howard, Welch. lArst base
on balls: Off Dlehl 2, off Pfelster 8.
Struck OUti . By Dlehl 2, by Pfelster
4. Left on bases: Omaha 5, St. Jo
seph 5, Double play: Webster and
Sample. Passed ball: McConnell. First
base on errors: Omaha 2. St. Joseph 2.
Time of game: 1:40. Umpire: Keefe.
Dm Molne Lour on Error.
DES MOINES May IT. Errors lost to
day's game for Pes Moines. The game was
a pitchers' battle. Des Moines hud a man
on second and third In the ninth, with ono
man out, but could not score. Attendance,
1,600. Score:
ER.H.E.
enver ... 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1 14 13 0
es Moines.... 000003000 893
Batteries: Denver, Cushman and O.
Clarke; Pes Moines, Vollendorf and Lucia.
Vmplre: Carruthers.
Postponed Game.
At Sioux City Sioux City-Colorado
Veuil
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For further particular call upon
Drufr
Department
8prings game postponed; wet grounds,
taadlaa of the Teas.
Played. Won. Lost P C
Denver
Colorado Springs
St. Joseph
Omaha
I e Moines
....21 16 t .72
....is 11 6 .T
....19 ' 10 .474
..'.. 9 11 .
....21 7 14 .81
....19 13 .31a
Sioux City
Onme torlnv; Bt Jniienh nt Omsrm. Den
ver at T)es Moines, Colorado Springs at
Sioux City.
GAMES I THIS SATIOAI, LEA (HE
Lark Carrie the Day for Chleajro on
Home Ground.
CHICAGO, May 17.-The locals were out
batted and outflelded today, but were lucky
In bunching lilts In the first and sixth In
nings. O'Neill's oatrhkig, Strang's field
ing and Kllngs terrific drive to the club
house for a homer were the features. At
tendance l.OPO. Score:
CMICAOO. I BROOKLYN,
R H O A R.H.O A E.
Wlrser. el...
Cesey. lb ...
Chine, lb..
Kilns. If....
Jon, rf
Kf.n, lb....
O'NHII,
Tinker, as...
Lundgren, p.
ToUls
.110 rstrans. lb ...
. 0 S 1 0 0 She. sard. If.. 0 1 1
.0011 0'Le.mley, rf....
.1110 O-liobb. tit
.1110 0 THIInn. lb.... 1 I II
.01111 Bbh, 1 1 1
.01711 Jordan, lb. ... 0 1 1
.00111 Bergen, e 1 f
.01110 Cronln, p 0 0
7 0
o
0 0
0
0
1 1
1
I
0
Oeseler
4 ft 17 1 6
Tool I I 14 11
in ninth.
Batted for Cronln
Chicago J 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Brooklyn " u " l v w u a
Left on bases: Chicago 6, Brooklyn 7.
Two-base hit: l.umlirren. Home run: Klin
Double Dlny: Tinker and Chance. Struck
out: By Lundgren 6, by Cronln 2. Bases
on Da s: on L,unngren a. on eron n 3.
Wild pitches: Lundgren 2, Cronln 2. Time:
1:42. Lmplre: Moran.
MrKlnnlty Tie Ip Plttabar.
PITTSBURG. May 17.-McGlnnlty had
Pittsburg at his mercy snd with excellent
support put tnem out almost In one. two,
three order throughout the game. Phllllppe
pitched a good game but was hit at times
when hits meant runs. The feature was
McC ormick s good work in center. At
tendance 6,100. Score:
NKW lORK. I PITTSBURG.
R.H. OAS. I R H O A
Rmnahan, rl 0 0 0 0 0 Beaumont, ef. 0 0 1 1 0
Devlin, lb.... I t 0 I OClarke. If 0 0 10
Mrflinn. lb...l 111 I OLeach. lb 0 Oil
Merte,. If 1 1 0 0 OiWairner, as... ft 1114
Mrt'crm'i. cf. I 1 0 0;Sbrlnn, rf...O 0 10 0
Dshlen, .... 0 1(0 1 Brenelleld. lb 0 1100
(lllbert. lb.... 1 lit olKUrhey, lb... 0110
Warner. C....0 110 0 Phelps, c 0 0 10 I 1
MrGlnnlty. p. 0 0 0 4 0!Pnllllppe,.n..ft 0 0 0 0
Total 7 11 17 It ll Total 0 1 17 11 I
New York ...i 0 OOO1I0817
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: New York 4. Two-bae
hits: Devlin. Gilbert. Three-base hit: Mc
Cormlck. Sacrifice hits: Clarke. Rltchey.
Stolen br.ses: Devlin. McOann. Double
plays: Beaumont and Phelps, Dahlen, Gil
bert and McOann. First on balls: Off
Phllllppe 3, off McQInnity 1. Hit by
pitched ball: McGlnnlty. Struck out: By
rnnnppe s, ny Alcuinnlty l. Time: l:i.
Umpires: Johnstone and O'Day.
Postponed Game.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati-Boston game
postponed: wei grounds.
At St. Louis St. Louis-Philadelphia game
pusiponea; rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P. C.
New York 24 17 7 . 708
Cincinnati 28 18 10 .643
Chicago 24 15 9 .825
fcrooklyn 24 12 12 . 600
Bt. Louis 23 11 12 . 478
Boston 25 10 IB .400
Pittsburg , 24 8 16 .375
Philadelphia 22 6 17 . 227
Games today: Boston at Cincinnati, New
York at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at St.
Louis, Brooklyn at Chicago.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hltj and Error Are a Scarce Com
modity In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. May 17.-Howell out-
pitched waddell today and Hi. Louis so
ministered a shut-out to the locals. Bar
thold, a new pitcher, was given a trial by
Manager Mack in the ninth Inning. He
struck "out one man and gave a base on
balls. No hits were made off him. Attend
ance, 3,810. Score:
8T. LOtllg. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.R. . R.H.O.A.E.
Burkett, If... 0 0 I 0 0 Hartsel, If.. .', ft 110 0
Heldrlrk, cf.
Hemphill, rf.
0 1.11 0 Pickering, cl. 0 0 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 01 Darin, lb..... Oft IS 0 0
Wellsce. as..
110 0 ft L. Cross, lb., a 11 I I
Jones, lb....
Hill, 3b ,
0 1 1 0 Hoffman, rf.. 0 1' 10 0
0 110 0 Murphy, 2b... 0 ,0 0
Padden. lb..
0 0 i I 0 M. Cross, ss,, 0 0, t 0
O'Connor, c.
0 1(00
110 0,
schrcck, e.... 0 0 7 0 0
Wadrf.lt, p... ft '' ft 4 0
Bender 0 0 0 0 0
Barthold, p... 0 0 1 0
Howell, p...
Totals
I T 17 11 0
Total!.:.... 0 I 17 II 1
Batted for Waddell In the eighth.
St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 03
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Jones. Hill. Three-base
hit: Howell. Stolen bases: Howell, Han
sel, Davis. Left on bases: St. ' Louis, 9:
Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls: Off
Howell, 6; off Waddell, 3:., off Barthold, 1.
Htt by pitched ball: BenderA Struck out:
By Howell, -4; by Waddell, 4; by Barthold,
1. Time: l:4o. Umpires: .O Loughlin and
Carpenter. . .. , ;
Washlsgloa Again C'atllepilc.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Chlcago batted
Dunkle out of the box in the third inning
Mason, who relieved Dunkle, did well until
the last Inning. Attendance, 3.000. Score:
CHICAOO. I WASHINOTON.
R.H.O.A.kV
K-H O.A.g.
Holmes, II.... 0 1 0 0 0 Moraa, ss 0 0 1 1
Jones, ef 1 1 ft - O'Coughlln. lb.. 1 III
IibvIs. SB..... I 11 1 IfSelbach, If 1 110
ureen, rr a x x d o
Donohue, lb.. 1 I 11 1 0
Isbell. lb 1 0 I 4 ll
Tannehlil, 3b. 1 I 0 ' 4 0
Drill, rf 110 1
t'auldy, cl... 1 0 I 0
McConn'k. lb 0 1 1 1
Btahl. lb..;.. 0 1 10 1
Klttreds. c, ft 0 4 3
Sullivan, c... 1 11 0 1
Owen, p t 1 4 til
nunkle, p.... t ft 1
Mason, p....! ft ft 1 ft
Total.
11 17 14 S
"Donovan .... 1 0 0 0
Wilson 0 I-ft 0
Totals...... ( ft IT ll 1
Donovan hatted for Duncan.
Wilson batted for Mason.
Chicago 0 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 89
Washington 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 05
Earned runs: Washington, 1; Chicago, 3.
Two-base hits: Holmes, Donohue, Green,
Wilson. Three-base hit: Green. Stolen
bases: Coughlln, Donohue, Tannehlil. Sac
rifice hits: Donohue isbell (2j Double
play: McCormick to Moran to Btahl. First
base on balls: Off Dunkle, 2; off Mason, 2.
Struck out: By Dunkle, 2; by Mason, 1;
by Owen, 4. Left on bsses: Washington,
6; Chicago, 7. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Sheri
dan. Cheabro Dlahe Ip Riddle.
NEW YORK. May 17. Now .York won
give auay $100,000
,
ilvV fJli aVaJa! WHaeVl'aiaVr!
JO
the seeond asme of the series from leirolt
by timely hlttlnn In the fourth Innln The
visitors, outMde of Barrett and Crawford,
could do nothing with Chesbro'a puclung.
Attendance, l.J. Score:
NSW TORK. I DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H O.A.M.
Klr. rf....ft 1 ft 1 0!nrrtt. ef....o I 4 ft ft
FMits. tl ft ft I ft M' lntrr. !(.. ft ft t ft ft
Klh.rf.ld. m.. ft 1 ft ft 1 'rr, lb ft ft ft I ft
William. 2b. ft ft I ft ljrwfr4. rf. . ft I I ft 0
AnrUrto. If.. I ft ft ft Inrrmlnfr, IS ft ft I I 0
Oanol, lb ... 1 I 14 1 Ol Low.. Jb 1 ft 1 ft 1
Tonror. lb ... till 0 il'Uirj, as... ft 1 I ft ft
MrOulra, C... ft 0 4 1 llntl.lnw. C....0 ft 1 ft 1
ChMbro, p.... 1 t 1 T ojDonotan, p... ft ft ft 1 ft
Totals IlinU 4 Total 1 ft 14 11 t
New York 0 00S1100
Letrolt .....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Ieft on bases: New York, 6: Detroit, 6
Two-base hit: Crawford. Tnree-bnse hlto:
Anderson, Chesbro, Barrett. Sucrlltce hltst
Fults. Mclntyre, Oremlnsier. Stolen bases:
Fulls, Oansel 2). Double plav: Elberfeld
to Wlllim to Oansel. First base on
balls: Off Cheebro, 2; off Donovan, 4. First
base on errors: Detroit, 3. Strurk out:
By Cheebro, 1. Wild pitch: Donovan.
Time: 1:50. umpires: Dwyer and King.
HrtTj Ponndlnsr br Cleveland.
BO8TON, May 17. A batting rally In the
eighth Inning gave Clevelnnd another vic
tory over Boston today. Parent Wrenched
nis leg tnrougn a common witn i.ukm m
second base and was forced to retire. He
was succeeded by O'Neill. (Turner played a
brilliant fielding game for Cleveland. At
tendance, o,474. Score:
CLEVELAND. I BOSTON.
M.H O A B I R.H. O A .
Bar. cf 0 I 0 0 Dmiihrrty, If 1 I 1 0 0
l a.h. If ft ft I 0 0 Collin,, 3b.... 0 ft I I 0
Bradl.sr. Sb... ft 1 1 ft OStuhl. if 0 0 1 0 ft
IjiJoI.. 2b ... 0 lil 0 Krr.man, rf..O 1 I ft ft
Pllrk, rf ft 1 I 0 0 Par.nl. ss 0 1 4 I 1
Turnar. ss....O 0 0 7 1 n'N.III, H....0 0 0 ft ft
Srhwartt. lb. 1 1 1J 0 I'lK'hsnc. lb. 0 1 7 0 ft
Bam I a. e 1 I I I l:Farrla, lb.... 0 0 10 0
Donshus, p... 1 1 ft ft 0!'rl.r. e ft 0 I I ft
ITounc, p 0 1 1 I ft
Totals I ft 17 17 I F.irrsll 0 0 0 0 0
Tannehlil ., ft ft 0 ft 0
I Totals 1 7 27 10 1
Batted for Crljer In ninth.
Batted for Young In ninth.
Cleveland 00000003 0-3
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Cleveland. 3; Boston, 1.
Stolen base: LaChance. Hit by pitched
hall: By Donahue, Freeman. Struck out:
By Donahue, 1; by Young, 4. Wild pitch:
Young. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Connolly.
"landing of the. Teams.
Boston ......
Philadelphia
New York...
Cleveland ...
Chicago
Bt. lyOtllS
Detroit
...25
...23
...23
...23
...i7
...2
...25
...22
18 7 .720
14 9 .n'
14 9 6ii9
12 11 .522
14 13 .519
10 12 .455
9 16 .300
4 18 .182
Washington
Games today: . Bt. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit nt New York, Chicago at Wash
ington, Clevelnnd at Boston.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colnmbas Finds Katoll an Easy Mark
at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 17. Katoll was
easy for Columbus today, while Glendon
was a puzzle to the locals. The weather
was cold and the game was featureless.
Attendance, 1,260. Score:
COIAIMUUS. I MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.I.
Dsrls, rf 0 0 1 0 0 McNIchol, 3b. 1114 0
Wrlgl.jr. lb . 1 1 I 4 0 Pox. lb 0 1 I ft 1
Piiel, 3b 1 0 1 I 1 Malon.y, rf... 0 1 0 0 0
Kthm, lb I 1 11 1 OL.1.11.. lb....0 1 17 S 1
firmer, cf....O 1 4 0 0 Coulter, If.... 1 110 0
Martin, If 110 0 1 Weaver, c 0 0 10 0
Brldwell, ss.. ft 113 0 Lally, cf 0 10 0 0
Yua.r, c 0 1 ( 1 0 Oyl.r. 0 0 3 3 0
Olendon, p.... 1 0 0 1 2 Katoll, p 1 12 4 0
Touts....'.. 7 10 27 12 ll Totals I 8 17 19 3
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 23
Columbus 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 17
Earned runs: Columbus, 4. Two-base hits;
Klhm, Clymer, (2). Three-base hit: Martin.
Double plays: Frlel to Wrlgley to Klhm;
Wrigley to Yeager. Struck out: By Katoll,
1; by Olendon, 2. Sacrifice hits; Coulter,
Davis, Glendon, (3). Stolen base: Wrlgley.
Left on bases: Minneapolis, 11; Columbus,
10. Time: 1:66. Umpire: Hart.
Fifteen Innlnaa at St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, May 17. St. Paul lost a fifteen-Inning
game to Louisville today. Three
hits, and an error In the fifteenth decided
the game. Jackson knocked out two home
runs. . Attendance, 1,000. Score:
,' '.' LOUIBVIL1.S.
R.H.O.A.E
ST. PAUL.
a.H.O.A.B.
Kerwln. rf.... I I 4 1.0
Jones, cf 3
Cllngman, a. 0
Jackson, rf... I
Lanier. If.... 0
O'urlen.. 3b.. ft
1 1
llman. cf.. 0 I ft 0 0
1 1
3 0
Hart, If II 10 0
Arndt, Sb 0 11(0
3 4
Dutcr. lb.... 0 ft 10 0 0
ft 1
Braahear, 2c, 1 114 1
Kellj, lb 0 0 20
Marcan, 2b.... ft 1 I
Sfhrl.Ter, c. 4 3 4 1 0
Quintan, as...'! 4 3 11
Sullivan. o...l
I 1ft
Campbell, p.. 1 I ft 7 0
Sleale, p 0
1 1
B.aslons, p... 0
Wheeler, If... 3
Chech 0
0 0
ToUls 10 11 45 21 I
1 3
0 0
Totals 7 14 45 24 (
Batted for' Lawler In ninth.
Lousvllle ........0 2002001100001 3-10
St. Paul ;..0 0010002300 0 0 10-7
Two-base hits: Hallman. Campbell. (2).
Schriever, Jones, . Kerwln, Brashear. Home
runs: Jackson. (2). Sacrlilce hits: Qulnlan,
Jones. Double play: Brnshoar to Quintan to
Uexter. BToien oases: iverwin, nail, atrucu
out: By cUagle, 3; by Sessions, 6; by Camp
bell. K. liases on balls: By Campbell, 3;
by 81nlo, 4; by Sessions, 2. Wild pitch:
By Sessions. 1. innings pitcnea: uiagie, v:
Sessions, 6. Time: 2:46. umpire: Pears.
Disputes Come II lath.
MILWAUKEE. May 17. Indianapolis
turned the tables on Milwaukee today, win
ning a close game by a score or 6 to 4.
Jvierenun retievea oxeeie in ine nevenin. mc
Creery was fined $10 by Umpire Bauswine
for disputing a decision. Attendance, uu.
Scots:
INDIANAPOLIS. I MJLWAVKEO.
R.H.O.A.E H.H.O.A.V.
Hotrlarer, rf. 1110 0'gtone, rf 110 0 1
Magooa, 3b... I SIS l'Schaefer, aa..ft 1 1 S 1
McCreerr, cf.. I ft 3 0
Swander, If.. 0 1 3 0 1
u nrien, 10... a s e
Clark, 3b ft 1 t 1 ft
Wolfe, If..'... 0 1 1 0 1
Hemphill, cf. 1 0 1 0 1
C'srr, ,3b.
.01130
MeTdon. (....'0 3 ft 1
Dicker, lb.... 0 1 ft 0 i
Uateman. lb.. 1 1 13 2 0
bemoat, ss..
,0 0 1 3 0,
Blatterir, c... 0 0 3 3 0
Cromlcy, p..
,0101
Steele, p 0 1 0 4 II
Meredith, s.. 0 0 0 0 ft
Totals.
. I 12 27 10 t
Pennell 0 0 0 0 ft
Tots Is 4 10 17 14 I
.Batted for. Steele In Blxth.
Indianapolis 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0-5
Milwaukee 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 04
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 6; Indianapolis.
J. Two-base hits:. Dickey, McCreery, Uate
man.- Tnree-naae hit: tttone. r irst base
on balls: Off Steele. 3: oft Cromley. 1: oft
Meredith, none, rjtruck out: By Steele, none;
by Meredith, 1; oy cromley, 4. uoublu
piays: Biattery to u linen to uateman tu
Clark. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 1; In
dianapolis, 6. Innings pitched: Steele, 6;
Mereulth, 3. Time: 1.6U. Umpire: liauswlne.
Postponed Game. -At
Kansas City Kansas City-Toledo
game postponed; wet grounds.
tttandln of the Teams,
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
St. Paul...... U 14 9 .6Ti9
Columbus 20 12 8 .BOO
Milwaukee 22 13 9 .5:il
Indianapolis 11 VI 10 .645
Minneapolis 'It 11 11 .5hi
Louisville 21 12 14 .412
Toledo 19 11 .421
Kansas City ri , b 10 .Zao
Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis,
Toledo at Kansas -Clly. Louisville ut St.
Paul.
, WITH THK BOWLERS,
On the Omnha Bowling association alleys
last evening Carter's Blurs started the ball
rolling In the summer league. The season
will lust ten weeks, with Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday of each week as sched
ule nights. Following urn the scores:
REGULARS.
1st. 2d 3d. Total.
O'Hern 14 102 143 451
Meyers 103 121 17 Sal
Brown Ml 141 111 ' 363
Crumles, 174 lil 143 470
Totals
626
STARS.
575 604 1,605..
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Parker 160 171 172 5u3
Hula 13) 162 133 423
Mnlone 1.17 It liJ 363
Carter 237 1HS 182 6u7
Totals 662 629 695 1.886
VERIBEST.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Orlffln 129 1 69 151 449
Price 88 101 1J7 316
Millus .: m 137 111 33
Collins 199 167 149 615
Totals' 544 671 638 1.646
Looking for Trouble.
Dick Ferris Is In town with a large brass
bound and rubber-tired Pope-Toledo what
ever that Is which lie says can outrun any
thing that ever took a trip over the Furiiam
street hill. He bars nobody, but will meet
all comers, In any sort of a contest, from
speeding on a straightaway course to
climbing a tree. One of the stories Dick
tells about driving down the parkway In
Minneapolis so fast that the light of Ills
headhunt fall behind the machine and raxt
lis sliudow In front. He took Manager
BurgeKB of the Boyd theater out or a trip
around the boulevurd yesterday, and Mr.
Burgess says that at one point on the
loute a milk waaou paHsed tlm auto. DHk
suld In explanation that If he had brought
his highspeed Instead of his hill climbing
sprocket wheel along h 4 SliO4 Uint
tail peddler eaislbUisi
LATE SEASON AND WET SOIL
Oool Weaker Hot Eipaoiallj Harmfu'
Crops on Burlington.
to
ONLY IN PLACES IS WHEAT PLOWED UP
Most Seed Sown Does Well l
Frosts Fall to Serlonslr Injor
Prospects of the
Frnlt.
The Burlington crop report covering last
week's conditions on the lines of the west
ern system says the precipitation for the
week has been less than the preceding
week, but It has been quite sufficient to
keep the soil In excellent condition. There
have been good rains on the Sheridan
division.
On the two eastern divisions all kjnds of
smill grain are In excellent condition, but
the season Is about ten days later than
at the same time last year; small grain,
however, la In better condition. In western
Nebraska and on the western Kansas
branches winter wheat la not In uniform
condition, but some good wheat undoubt
edly will be harvested. Much of the wheat
did not grow on account of being put In
late and also on account of the dry
weather during the winter. Many fields
where wheat did not grow are telng
plowed for corn.
In southeastern Nebraska, Jnclufllng the
Concordia branch, probably not over one
third of the total corn acreage Is In the
ground. The acreage will be somewhat
larger than lust year In this section. On
the northern and southern divisions west
of Odell 40 to 60 per cent of the corn has
been planted and in some fields It can
now be seen above the ground.
Eighty Per Cent Planted.
On the lines northwest of Aurora It Is
estimated that 80 per cent of It has been
planted. It Is estimated that the acreage
on the eastern end of this division will
average' 15 to 20 per cent greater than
last year. On the western division, In
eluding the western Kansas branches, the
corn acreage this year will do from 40 to
100 per cent greater than last. Probably
76 to 80 per cent of the total acreage Is now
planted.
On some parts of the western division 30
per cent of the ground sown with winter
wheat Is being plowed for corn. I On the
eastern end of the Alliance division the
corn acreage will be about the same as
last year; about 75 per cent has been
planted. South of Alliance about 60 per
cent of this crop has been planted and the
acreage will be about the same as last
year.
Fruit prospects continue good. On May
14 a light frost was reported from Ashland,
Grand Island, Ravenna, Greeley Center,
Loup City, Harvard, Crete and Hastings,
but the only place from which any damage
was reported was Crete.
Pastures and ranges are reported In ex
cellent condition. The beet sugar acreage
for the state has Increased. .'
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Last Week, Cold and Dry, I'n favor
able for Growth, of
Vegetation.
Weekly crop bulletin of the Nebraska
section of the climate and crop service
of the weather bureau for the week ending
Monday, May 16, 1904:
Cold, generally dry week; good for work,
but not for the trroWth of vegetation. The
mean dally temperature averaged three
degrees below normsX Krost occurred In
nearly all parts of Um state on either the
12, 13th or 14th and srenerally on two of
the dates. On the. 14th the minimum tem
perature was generally 32 degrees and In
several central and western counties was
between 28 and 30 degrees.
The rainfall was confined to light showers
on the 12th and the last days of the week.
The total weekly amount was less . than
one-half Inch, except In southeastern coun
ties, where It slightly exceeded an inch.
Corn tilantliig senerallv Drotrressed rao-
Idly and Is well advanced "except in south
eastern counties, where the wet condition
of the soil has , caused continued delay.
In central and northern counties many
farmers have finished planting. Early
planted corn Is coming up, but low temper
ature has prevented quick germination
and rapid growth. Potatoes are coming up
slowly. Wheat, oats end grass have grown
well. Alfalfa Is - twelve or more Inches
high. Winter wheat In western counties
Is a thin stand and many fields have been
plowed up, which will probably result In
an Increased acreage of corn In that part
of the state. It Is too early to state defi
nitely the damage to fruit caused by the
frosts, but It was probably very small In
most counties. O. A. LOVELAND.
Section Director. Lincoln. Neb.
SUMMARY OP WEEKLY CROP REPORT
In Portions of Nebraska Corn Plant
Ing Haa Been Delayed.
WASHINGTON, May 17. The following
Is a summary of tha. weekly crop bulletin
issued by the weather bureau:
The week, especially the latter part, was
much too cool In all districts east of the
Roeky mountains, and temperature was less
favorable than the preceding week. Light
to heavy frosts occurred over the north
ern portion of the central valleys and
middle Atlantic states and In the lake re
gion, with more or less Injury. Light local
rains afforded relief over limited areas In
the South Atlantic and east gull states,
but the greater part of these districts con
tinues to need rain, and in soma sections
drought Is severe. The week was also too
cool on the north Pacific coaBt, but there
WHO nmnle heat In California.
While corn planting has been delayed In
portions of Nebraska. Iowa and Missouri,
this work, as a whole, has made favorable,
progress in the states of the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and has proceeded
unlnterrupieaiy in ine unio vauey. nam
Insr in In nrosrress In the Dnkotas. Mlnne
sota, Michigan and New England, but has
not begun in v isconmn ana .-sew iur. in
Texas the crop Is in fine condition and well
cultivated and Is tassellng In the southern
part of that state. In the south Atlantic
and central and east fculf states corn is gen
erally backward and making slow growth,
the stands being unsatisfactory.
In Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, the
advancement of winter wheat has been
favorable and an Improvement Is generally
reported elsewhere east of the Rocky moun
tains, but the condition of the crop in the
states of the Ohio valley continues very
poor. Wheat Is now heading as far, north
as the southern portions of Kansas and
Missouri, and harvest has begun In south
ern Texas. On the north Pacific coast the
bulk of the crop is In promising condition
and while a fair crop In Indicated In Cali
fornia the outlook in that state la not as
good as earlier In the season.
Heavy rains prevented the completion or
spring wheat seeding In portions of North
Dakota and northern Minnesota, but seed
ing Is practically completed elsewhere. The
early sown Is coming up and growing
nicely In the Dakotas and southern Minne
sota, but variable conditions are reported
from Iowa. . , .
In Washington the crop has suffered from
cold, but the outlook In Oregon Is more
favorable. With the exception of variable
conditions In Iowa and unpromising In Mis
souri, the general outlook for oats In the
rrlneipal oat producing slates is promising.
11 the south Atlantic and east gulf states
the crop Is generally poor. Harvesting has
begun In the southern states, while seedlng
U unfinished In the northern portions of
tha middle Atlantic states and the Red river
of the north valley.
YANKTON PREPARING FOR A RV8M
Expects to Attract Majority of tko
Landserkera.
YANKTON. S. D.. May 17 (Speelsl Tel
egram.) Special Agent Hunt of the Inte
rior department Is In the city to make ar
rangements for registration for the open
ing of the Rosebud lands. Mr. Hunt met
the city council last night. Mr. Hunt said
that It would be necessary to hsve three
large buildings to use as offices. "I ex
pect that the registration will number 150,
OUO. Of this number Yankton will get a
majority on account of Its superior hotel
ccommodutolns and railroad facilities. If
the rush becomes too great for the hotels
snd lodging houses the city must furnish
accooinodaUoAt u t& crowd,"
The mayor and council assured- Mr.
Hunt that everything would be done as
he wished. A committee was appointed to
secure the largest hall In the city as a
place of registration for men, another
building for women and a third for old
soldiers, who will register In large num
bers. Hotel and restaurant keepers will -be
asked to sign an agreement not to raise
rates. Free camping grounds will be fur
nished to those who wish to use 'it, and
city water will be acceslble to all. Every
effort will be made to care for the crowds.
Police protection will be ample and rstes
to Ysnkton will be low.
MAX CROUD IP t M1KR THE CARS
Was Lying Down on Track
When
First Keen.
PIERRE, 8. D., May 17. (Special Tele
gram.) The passenger train due here at
2:25 this afternoon ran over and ground to
a pulp Jonner H. Uould on a stiff grade
about five miles east oX this city. The
trainmen say that Oould was lying on the
track near the bottom of the grade and as
soon as he was seen a warning whistle
wAs blown. He raised his head to look at
the approaching train, but did not got off
the track, as It was expected he would
when he raised his head. The efforts to
stop the train were unavailing on the
grade and the body was ground to a pulp,
the whole train passing over him.
The engineer says it looked to him like
a case of suicide.
Gould left here about noon to walk to
Rosseau and no one knows how he hap
pened to be on the track. His fathea has
been notified at South Bend, Ind. The re
mains were turned over to the coroner and
the Jury returned a verdict of accidental
death, exonerating the railroad employes
from the blame.
Improvements nt Mcadc.
FORT MEADE, S. D., May 17. (Special.)
The macadamizing of the roads through
out this post is well under way I and will
make a noticeable difference In the appear
ance of the place. The roads are being
put in excellent shape with the macadam
and the curbing and gutter are being built
of substantial material. This work, with
the promise of much building here this I
season, gives promise of a very busy year.
Miss Stall Recovering!.
8TURGI8, S. D., May 17. (Special.) Miss
M. A. Stull, the young woman who was
accidentally shot at the Hotel Scollard in
this city, has so far Improved that she has
been taken to her home In Plattumouth,
Neb. She Is now thought to be out pf
danger.
HEUM&TISM
The idea that Rheumatism is strictly a
winter disease, that comes from exposure or
cold, is wrong; a spell of indigestion, tor
pidity of the liver, inactive 6tate of the
kidneys, or sudden cooling of the body when
over-heated, being frequent causes of an
attack. Rheumatism is dueVo an over-acid
condition of the blood and bad circulation.
As . it flows through the body the blood
deposits an acrid corrosive sediment in the
joints and muscles, and the
circulation grows sluggish
because of the constant accu- 'Jl
ation Ot 0(21(1 impurities, completely prostrated. Having heard 8. S. S. ra
and when the system is in commended for Rheumatism, I deoided to glv
-r, , .. It a trial, and after I had taken a few bottles
such condition Rheumatism IS i wa able to hobble around on orutohes, and
liable to come out at any time, ory hd no u ,or them at all., 8. 8. 8. bar
. . T. . , ing cured me sound and well. All the distressing
Winter or summer. It IS has- pains have left me. my appetite has returned, and
tened and provoked by expo- I am happy to be again restored to perfect hsaltn.
sure to cold, damp air, sudden ori1 w w ?.l?"E?ItI'1''
cooling of the body when over
heated, a bad 6pell of indigestion, or anything that is calculated to lurcher
derange and depress the system ; but these are only exciting and not the
real cause of Rheumatism. It is in the blood, and when this vital fluid
becomes overcharged with the acid impurities and is running riot in the
veins, an attack is sure to come, whether in summer time or the cold, bleak
days of winter. You are a slave to pain as long as the blood is tainted
with acid and a cess-pool for all the bodily impurities. Liniments and
plasters are helpful and useful, but it takes something more than rubbing
and blistering to drive away this demon of pain. . S. S. S. goes to the
Ssas sw Sssssa
the stiff joints and sore, tender muscles, pains and aches vanish, and the
Jontred-for relief comes to the nervous, oain-tortured sufferers. S. S. S.
contains no minerals, but is guaranteed
Write us if in need of medical advice, which is given without charge.
Our book on Rheumatism, telling of the different forms and varieties of
this pain-racking disease, is mailed Tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
I D0CT8BS for DEP
H
Many men are working every day who ore not sick, but have a peculiar
wvaknesa. Thee men re weak, nervous, debilitated, slow, poky, languid and
tired out. They lack courage, self-confidence and have lost the lire and strength
of youth. Thousands of men are prematurely old and diseased through ex
cesses or unnatural drains, which sap the very foundation of life, destroy
their health and strength, leaving them a physical, mental and sexual wreck.
Some men contract disease by being indiscreet and others Inherit weakness
and suffer for the shortcomings of their parents, dragging themselves through
a life of discreptltude because they are trying to conceal the serious errors com
mitted. Strength can no more proceed from weakness than pure water from a
polluted fountain.
Mental activity, muscular strength and vital power are essential to success
in life. Nature intended you to bo strong, robi" nd healthy. You have the
physique the constitution, but perhaps you hav- (ransgressed nature's Immut
able law and are paying the penalty, and are not Infiltrated with the vim, vigor
and vitality to be exacted In a person of your age.
We make puny, weak men strong, no matter how weak they are, and every
vital orgun perfect. Infiltrating that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and cour
aae Do you want to be strong, possess nerves of steel, self-confidence,
trenath In every muscle, amlililon. grit, energy and endurance. In order to
make your life complete? We have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young
snd middle-aged men who were plunging toward the arave, restoring them to
nerfect specimens of physical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. If you
are lacking in these essential elements of manhood, or suffering from
Stricture, Vaficocclc, Emissions, Ncrvo-Scxual
Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison ISyph
ilis.l Rectal. Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
or any disease or weakness dus to inheritance, evil habits, excesses, self
abuses or the result of specific or private diseases. It behooves you to take
trorr steps to rid yourself of such a condition, as it will cmuhs you bitter re
jretand humiliation in after-life. Ws cure this class of trouble quickly, safely
and thoroughly.
ftntJCIII TITIM rOCC Office hours, t a. m. to Ip. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
tUniULI AIIUH inCC jf y0u cannot call writs for symptom blank.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnatn St., Bet. 13th sod 14th Streets, Omaha, Neb.
CORTELYOU IS CHAIRMAN
WaiLicgtoa Accepts Stcrr of His 8a'sctin
ai Republican LtadSr at Fact
CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT AND PAYNE
Two Cabinet Members Talk Politics
After Regular Meeting of Cab
inet, bnt Giro Oat Nothing
for Publlcatioa.
WASHINGTON, May 17. At the conclu
sion of the cabinet meeting today Secretary
Cortelyou and Postmaster General Pnyno
continued for a considerable time in consul
tation with the president. Tha conference
elated to political mutters.
21o concealment Is now made of the prac
tical selection of Secretary Cortelyou to be
chairman of the republican national cum
mittte. No official announcement of the
selection has been made and It is quite
likely, at present, that none will be made
until the committee shall have taken formal
action by electing Mr. Cortelyou as chair
man. The matter Is recognised, however,
as being quite as well rettled now as It
can be In advance of the committee's action.
At the conclusion of the conrWence neither
Mr. Cortelyou nor Mr. Payne cared to dis
cuss Its details for publication.
Laborers Are Bilked.
Urlted States Consul Dudley at Van
couver, B. C, Informs the State department
that about 180 laborers trrlved at Van
couver yesterday from Kansas' City, Mo.,
having been induced to go there by fraudu
lent c Iters of high vages on the Alaska
Central railway. Not half of them had
sufficient money to pay their fare to Seattle
snd the rest are stranded in Vancouver.
Reports from Seattle are to the effect that
many such victims also have arrived there.
Application Time Closes Jane H.
Charles H. Mann of the press gallery,
house of representatives, to whom applica
tions for press seats at the national con
vention in St. Louis should be made, an
nounces that he will not receive sny ap
plications after June 8.
Charles Emory Smith Testifies.
Former Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith was a witness today In the
Tyner-Barrett conspiracy case. He was
examined by A. S. Worthlngton, counsel for
the defense, as to the custom of the de
partment In relation to the Issuance of
fraud orders.
. JB m
NO SE FOB obtjtohes.
!n Btiiok 8cUt, la ita
Mm
seat ot the trouble, enters the circulation,
neutralizes and filters out of the blood the
acid poisons. It enriches and strengthens
the weak, diseased blood ; the general health
improves under its tonic effect, and when
rich, pure blood begins to circulate through
purely vegetable.
C10
V BBallMI ss-a-anssBi
E " - " ' i.4jMlSB-SSSl
Lj If 1 y ' " 1 r
A Daily Home for (he Fool..
Tbst Is tbe feeling of Crossett com
fort. You vlll never reach far your
slippers at night to relieve your feet.
If you wear -Crossett Shoes.
If TOUR dealer sWs not fassvf
them, tcrile mc. trlllteU you trAodoss,
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc.
' VORTH AHISGTOI. MASS,
! ""K are lenom.
fi reuse much
2W Pain and dia-
comfort, and
fOJ sometimes mc-
CYMPTniKi There mar be
OlnlrlUfnOl Itching and sllnfr
Ing, then again nln, soreness sod
bleedls. .Tumors form, enlarge.
protrude, and If Deflected, ulcerate, becom
ing verr serious and painful. To cure tbem
quirklrsnd ealnleaaly una
INJECTION MALT DOR.
Instant relief. Cures la serersl days.
At droMists, T 1 fri
or sent with ferrlnse for 4 I v v
Malvdor Wte. Co.. Lancaster, 0.. U.S.A.
Sold and recommended hr Sums A A Mot'ow
I Iarn To., for. lMh and Podge. Omaha.
FOR A CHAMPAGNE COCKTAiL
IT HAS NO EQUAL
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Send for Sample Copr,.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
OiriOlf STATION lOTH AND MARCY.
Ohloago, Rock Island Pacific.
AST. - ,
Lear. Arrive.
CMeago Darllgnt Limited
CDloago Daylight Local
Chicago Express
pes Moines Express..
Chicago Fast Express
. wieT.
Rock Mountain Limited
..a IS am a t to am
.a T:00 am a ft:35 pm
,..11:11 am a (:06 pa
.a 4 so pm pn 60 ana
.a 1 OS pin a l:l ma
.a T:X sm S t:!S pa
Lincoln, Colorado springs, ven
Tar, Pueblo snd west a M pm s : pa
Texas, California and Oklahoma -
Flyer a Uft Pm S1S:B pa
Union I'sclflc.
the Orerland Limited a : am a l:M pm
The Faat Mall 1:60 am s t:I0 pm
Tha California Express .a:iopm
Tha Atlantlo Special aT:Mpra
The Portland-Chicago Special.. .a 1:10 pm a 6:10 pm
The Atlantis Expreas 7:30 pm '
The Colorado Special sll:Upm s 1:40 am
Tha Chicago Special a J;0 ua
Lincoln. Beatrlca and Strame-
burg Expreas b 4:00 pm bll:4S pm ,
Columbus Local , b :00 pm b :U In''
Chlcaa-o A Northwestern.
Faat Chlcacs a 1:40 am llitlw,
Local Chicago all:0aa
Mall a 1:10 sm a 1:80 Dm
Local Sioux City b 1:46 pm
Daylight St. Paul a T:M an. alO:(K pnf
Daylight Chicago a ft 00 am all xopnj-
Limited Chicago a t:20 pm CIS am
Faat Chicago a 6:60 pm a 1:46 am
Looal Chicago 4:16 pm ,
Fast Bt. faul ....a 1:16 pm 7:06 am
St. Paul Express....... a ft 16 am
Fast Msll a 1:40 pm
Local Sioux City b 4:00 pm a 1.20 sin
Norfolk ande Boneateel I I K in b!0:J4 am
Lincoln and Long Puis o 4:06 ain bl0:16 am
Dsadwood. Hot Springs and
Llnooln a 1:60 pm a 1:10 pm
Casper and Wyoming Express. ,.d 1:60 pm 6:10 pm
Hastings, Superior and Albion.. b 1:60 pm b 6:1ft pm
Chleaa-o, Milwaukee at St. I'ul.
Chicago Daylight g 7:66 am all:l pm
Chicago Faat Express a 6:46 pm s 1:10 pa
Overland Limited a 1:10 pm a (:1ft pax
Des Molnsa Express a 7.66 am a 1:1ft pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express.
Chicago, Minneapolis
a .60 pa all) M pa
raui bimiwa
. . T:6ft pn; 1:06 sm
Minneapolis at St Paul Ex..b 7:60 am bl0.36 pm
Mlaaoarl Pacific.
Bt. Loala Bxpreab
ft:60 pm
a J .00 sm
K. C. A
St. Loala Express .all 46 pm s J. 00 sm
World's Fair Special
a 6.0 pot all:60 am
Chicago tireat WoStara.
St. Paul snd Minneapolis Lmld ' 7:16 sm
bt. Psul and Minneapolis Mx... a 7:66 am a 1:20 put
Chicago Limited a 4:60 pm alO:s0 sm
St. Paul. Mlun. at Chicago sU. a I. Ml put
Chicago Expreas a 4. SI uu a 4:06 pa
Wsliash,
St. Louis "Cannon 'Ball" Kg.. .a 6:10 pa s :10 am
Si. Louis LouU tco. avuftai s ft. 16 aiu alo.eo pa
BUHLINGTON STATIOX JOTH & MASON
Chicago, Barllnaton at Qolney.
Leatre. Arrive.
Chlcsgo Special a 7.00 am a 166 pm
Chicago Veatibuled Express s 4:00 pm a 7:46 am
Chlrago Looal s ft:16 am ali os pm
Chicago Limited a ft. 06 pm a 7 .40 pis
Vast stall 1.46 put
Kansas City, St. Joseph Co. Dlulla.
Kansaa City Day Express .a a 16 am a l.ul pm
SI. Lou la Flyel .a, 6:26 pm all U6 aiu
Kanaaa city Night Expr.M. X..S10.4. pm a 46 ua
Burlington A Mlaaoarl niter.
Wymore, Beatrice snd Lincoln. .a 4 60 am till OS pm
JKebraaka Kxpraas a ft 60 am a 1:40 pa
Denver Limited a 4. 10 pui s ft 46 am
Black Hills Puget Bound Bx.s41:10 pm a 4 os pm
Colorado Veatibuled Flyer I 20 pm
Lincoln Fast Mai; b 1 67 pm all:06pa
Fort Croox aod l'Utumouta....b f -jo pm kiu.46 am
Bellevue aod Pad Do Juuclliu.. a I.M pm S.2I aw
liellevue and Paclso Juuwlun...a a 40 am
WEBltER DEPOT 15T1I at YVKIMTICU
Mlaaoarl Pacific.
Leave. Arrive.
Keb. Local, Tta Weeping Water. b 4:10 sm all 16 pa
Chicago, St. Paol, Minn. Omaha.
Twin trty Pcaaenxer b 4:20 am b ft 10 pm
Bloux City P.eur f l"a r i:Sk"
Oakland Local b 4.46 pui u :10 a
a Dally, b PsHr except Sunday.
Saturday. Dally except Monday.
Dxily except
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
C0?.!PAGf.!E GEfsERALE
TRAMS ATLANTIQUe
fVenrh I Ana, New York to lrl, Hit Hay
Molilalia fever ThortUj t 19 a, iu
L SavoU May 29 La Giu.cog ....Juna 18
L luurtiiua Jau X L Hi.ul Juno ii
I Lorrulofta Juu $ L I iimpigii....Jti(i W
Ww, modem, giftaiitlc iwlu-tM-rw and tip re
ittMucri, natal1 o Ulster wf mau-of-war dlci,iiu.
Uiiupaiijr's vrst.bulad tralut. liavrari" 4 Ituur.
AtftmlAv Harry K- Mburaa. Uui tweumtu bt., Uiuii
fi. tVis-at Kai l buk, C. iiuU.ar.urd. Uii
yarusun Ut., Uk. .aland By.
aOsCHOA 9. ft. akAIb 9TXHir
CW TORK. LOHDOS UKH&X AND GUAaUOW.
MW TOKIC, Ol lift ALTAR AND HA PLC!.
Vuportor C42orniD'dallona. kinallfDi cuiilnt. Th
eatfurt of aaaoar taraluilr oonalcitxsrtMl. ftlogia
r round trip tirkaia batwtB N Yoi aud IctAtfe,
Rasitsb, Irlaa aud Ail prmolpal ftandliiaf taa axd
uiluautai iMiintt at attrauiiva rate. lutr hvmm
C Taur. Vtr UcAsHa m fumnl iulortuatlva HhUtt
aar toutil acaat tm Ac14t iUaa ar t
, HoJibiUdVX ftUibaW Wi iAwiav fiiAA tU
SERVED EVERYWHERE
a
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