TnE OMAIIA DAILY HEEi MONDAY, AtTOUST 8, 1901.
3J
OMAIIA WINS DOUBLE IIEADER
Tint Came a Complete Shutout for Mea
from Colorado,
HOWARD WEARS HIS BATTING CLOTrO
r' Rntn ttak Tim
Tkret-Bifftn, Tw Tw.Bi
lilts, a Unci ana a tmr
fle Darius Matin.
Who poured molasses In Grandpa Ryan's
boon on the. Vinton Street diamond yes
terday afternoon? re Rourke's bad chil
dren did It twles and did It well. The Col
orado Bprlngs team had nearly all of th
mineral water knocked out of them yester
day sfterriodn In a lively double-header.
Th flrt (am 'tl a complete shutout
for the Wlllonalres, who plucked eight hit
and three passes to ft rut from Bandera,
but failed to go through th formality of
getting to the horn plat and scoring a
run. The local family acored four times,
11 earned and thre being made In on
Inning, the active i fourth.
The second gam yielded but on good
one for th mineral water drinkers and
five for the Oat City delegates. Nlll of
the visitors, who proved himself better
than his nam would Impfy, saved the sec
ond game from being a shutout for his
team, and In 'fact Saved the day for Jimmy
Ryan's aggregation by sending out a safe
three-bagger In he sixth and then coming
home like a runaway boy when Kahl
tapped the ball to the clouds and' then
down Into the open hands of-Welch. Th'
westerners gathered In five hits and as
many walking papers In th second, but
Nlll was the only boy who earned his sup
per. Rewrite Boys Oet Gay.
Th frrat thre Innings of the flrst gam
wer profitless for the Rangers. They
, just walked Up to tho plate In one, two,
three, order and then walked back to the
bench. ' It was good exercise. But In th
fourth history. was written with large let
ters and a fountain pen. Carter lit the'
fus with a luminous hit that went over
to the right field fence and Nick hit the
high places .until he reached third base.
Then he stopped. He knew there was no
use overdoing a good thing and moreover
hSHaw Howard coming up to bat and he
took new courage. Howard put f the ball
to the hat sign on th right Meld fenc
and Carter came home to th folks again
Welch walked ' up to the home plate,
grabbed a bat and when MoNeeley tossed
him a nice one he sent It for a single and
Howard moved from second base to home.
It was Just like a moving picture. It
was lovely, as the girls said. This made
two runs and only one out for the Inning.
Dolan kept up the good work with an
other single and Welch mad the third
score. Dolan took a little tramp to third
on Kill's error. Thomas struck out and
Schlpke got a sero mark on an Infield fly.
Three outs, but three runs.
Howard made th fourth run In the
sixth, when he sent out one of those "good
for three' kind and landed home when
Welch went out to the center field. Th
Omaha players made two hits In th
eighth, but did not score, saving some of
the' powder for th next game.
Iloth Sad and Glad.
The valiant sons of the mountains went
after Mr. Banders In the first gam right
from th start, but after getting to first
base were all left at the post. It was a
' sad alght and a glad one.
Brother v Howard of th Rourke- happy
family made a splendid showing with the
bat, Out of eight times up he 'made two
three-bnse .hits, two two-base hits, one
single fl(nd a sacrifice. Twice he scored and
thre was left on bases.
li the first game Banders made a picture
P'aIWj)fiV he caught.., speedy one from
Congaltun's bat and sent the ball to
-Thomas In time to get Nlll out on a double
play. Sanders was roundly cheered.
, . YtBtjerday'a playing on the part, of th
Omaha team was gratifying to the 8,000 en
thusiasts who attended, and was the cause
of a large smile on Pa's face- when he took
. his children to th hotel after tha game. It
,was Papa Bill's birthday, and he was cele
( , bratlng .right.
There was a critical period In th eighth
Inning of the second gam. The Pprlnss
troup had bases full, two outs and Thorn
ton at bat A homer by Jack would have
.tied the score, but Thornton touchod the
,ball a s'.ov tap and Thomas caught th
visiting first baseman out. That made
.three outs and three (eft on bases. Every
one looked with longing eyes as Thomas
caught Thornton's fly.
.' Bcore first game: j ;
OMAHA.
, All; R.
Thisl, If....i 4 0
'Carter, rf 4 1
Howard. 2b 4 I
Welch, cf. 4 1
'Tioliin, as..' 4 0
Thomas, lb t 0
H.
1
1
S
I
0
ro.
t
o
i
u
o
o
' t . ; BUNCH TOOETHB
Coffee IXna n Cartons Way of Finally
. Attacking: Sou Organ.
i
v ' 1 ", ' .
. Alia that; com from coffee are cumula
tive, that is, unless lb coffee la taken
sway new troubles are continually appear
ing and th , old ones get worse. V
JTo begin with.'.' says Kansan, "I was
a. Slav to 'coffee, Just as thousands of
others today;' thought I could not Uv
without drinking strong coffe every morn
ing for breakfast, and haa sick headache
F'utt kept m In bed several days every
hiOntlU' Could hardly keep my food on
icy stomach, but would vomit a long as I
tvuld throw anything up, and when I
ould get hot ooffe to stay on my stomach
I thought I was better.
"Well, two years ago this spring I was
that sick with rheumatism 1 could not use
my right' an ;JW do anything; had heart
trouble; wufc':-J(ious. My nerves wer all
unstrung stimy finger nails and tips were
blue. It I had .a chill all th Unit, and
' ny fau and hands yellow as a pumpkin.
My doctor said It was heart dlseas and
.rheumatism, and my neighbors said I had
liright's disease and was going to die.
. "Well, I did not know what on earth was
tlit matter, and every morning would drag
ipyaclt out of bed and go to breakfast, not
to eat' anything, but to force down some
more coffee.. Then in' a little while I
would-be so nervous my heart would beat
like everything. . .
"Finally, one morning I told my husband
1 believed coffee was the cause of this
trouble and that I thought I would try
Post urn. which I had seen advertised. He
said 'All right.' so. we got Postum, and
although I did not like It at firM. I got
right down to business and made It ac
cording to directions; then It was fine and
the whole family gut to using It, and I
toll you It has worked wonder for me.
Thank to Postum In plre of the poison
cu!T, I now enjoy good health, have not
been In bed with sick headache for two
years, although I had it for 10 years be
fore I bgan Postum, and my nerves are
not strong and I have no trouble from my
l;rt or liuui the rheumatism.
"1 eonolJr Postum a neimissAry article
of food cm my table. . My friends who oome
her and tuate my postum say it la dell
iiuut" Name given by Postum Co, Hat
tie Cie.-k. MUh.
I'M the bk. "The IU4 to Wsllvllle,"
in ejtva svataas. -
Bchlrke. b....
Oonolng, o
Bandera, p
.10910
.10 1(00
..I 0 0 1 0
Totals si
I n 14
COLORADO BPRINQB.
AH. R. It ro. A. K.
Nlll. Zb 4
Connltnn, rf 4
oil
010
001
0 0 t
'0 1 is
001
1 I I
000
"0 "i m
r.am, rt 4
Rvan. If
.. 4
Thornton
Make, c
Thornton, lb I
r , 1
,,,.,7 V
KarrwaM, c 1
McNeeley, p., I
Totals tl 0 I 14 1 1
Omaha OO010100 4
Colorado Pnrlnfs.,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Omnha, 4. Thr-bs hits:
Carter, Howard. Two-base hits: Howard,
(Jondlng. Stolen base: Welch. Sacrifice
hit: Zanders. First base on balls: Off
Bunders, J Ieft on bases: Omaha, 4;
Colorado Pnrlnrs. 8. Struck out: Bv Bind
ers, t; by McNeeley, 4. PouMe slays: Polan
m 10oma, Hanriare to 1 nomas. lime:
Umpire: Carrutner.
Score second game:
OMAHA. -
AD, R. H. PO. A. E.
ThleJ, If... 1 10 10 0
Carter, rf t 0 0 t 0 0
Howard, 2b t 0 1 t t 0
W elch, cf t 0 0(00
Dolan. SS t 1112 1
Thomas, lb 4 1 I 11 ' 0 0
Schlpke, 3b t 1 e 0.3 0
Uonding, c 4 0 0 t I 0
Wulck, p 4 1 1 0 1 0
Totals :.K 1 1 Tl 11 7
COLORADO SPRINGS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Nin.n...... t 11110
Cental ton, rf 4 0 1 4 0 0
Kahl, Sb 4 0 0 1 1 1
Rynn. If g 0 0 10 0
Thornton, lb I 0 0(10
Ulake. cf ; t 0 0 10 0
Radcllffe, ss 4 0 1110
Haerwald. c .4 0 1 ( I 1
Vlllemnn. p -....J 0 0 0 1 1
'Graham 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals SI 1 ( M 4
Batted for Vllleman In the ninth.
Omaha 1 0 110 10 0 S
Colorado tiprlngs ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: Omaha, 1; Colorado Bprlrp;,
1. Three-base hits: Howard, Nlll. Two,
bsse hits: Quick, Howard, Thomas. Dolan.
Btolen bases: Thlel, Congalton, Kahl. Bic
rlflce hit: Thlel. Howard, Carter, Welch.
First base on balls: Off Quick, 6; off Vllle
man, I. Left on bases: Omaha, 7; Colo
rado Springs. 8. First base on errors:
Omnha, 1 Struck out: By Quick, 3; by
Vllleman, (. Double play: Haerwa'.d to
Kahl to Thornton. Hit by pitched ball:
Schlpke. Time:. 1:35. Umpire: Caruthers.
Denver and Bt. Joeseph Divide.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 7. St. Joseph broke
even with Denver In a double header to
day, winning the first game by a score of
12 to 7 and losing the second by a score
of i to 11. Cable's bad pitching In the
sixth, allowing the locals to score six runs,
lost the flrst game for Denver. Errors by
the locals were responsible for Ave runs
by Denver In the first Inning of the second
game. Score, flrst game:
R H E
Bt. .Joseph ....0 ( 0 1 4 0 0 0 12 13 1
Denver 1 0 0 0 1 S 0 0-7 12 S
Batteries: St. Joseph, Dlehl and McCon
nell; Denver, Cable and Lucia.
Score, second game: R.H.E.
Denver 6 0 1 0 0 1 0 S 011 13 1
St. Joseph ...1 10201100-6 13 6
Batteries: Denver, Eyler, Hostetter and
Lucia; St. Joseph, Chlnn and McDonnell.
Dea Moines Defeats ftloux.
DE3 MOINES, Aug. 7. Dea Moines
played almost perfect teday and the excel
lent pitching of Btlllman, who allowed
only three hits, gave them an easy vic
tory over Sioux City. Score: R.H.E.
Dea Moines ....0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-2 4 1
Sioux Clty......O 0000001 0-1 28
Batteries: Stlllman and Towne; Linda
man and K el ley.
standing- of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Colorado Springs ..87 53 St .609
Denver 04 47 37 .timi
Omaha OS 40 4S .614
Des Moines tl 49 48 .6116
St, Joseph 90 38 62 .422
Sioux City W SO 60 ,33
Games today: Colorado Springs at Omaha,
Sioux City at Des Moines, Denver at bt.
Joseph.
Ladles' Day Today.
Today will be ladles' day at the ball
game, and all women will be admitted to
the ground and grandstarid f. ee. Muslo
will te In attendances as usual,' and as
Urown will pitch for Omaha It is certain
another good game will be presented. Game
Is called at S:4&.
Omaha is playing the best ball of any of
the teams in the league now. Out of the
last twenty-five games which have been
played againat Denver,. Coluradaa&nrtngs,
St. Joseph and Des Moines, the home team
has won sixteen and lost nine. This Is a
winning percentage of .640, which is Just a
little bit better thun any of them are doing
now. ' ' j. . ,
(JAMICS IX THE! AMERICA LBAGl'B
Several Bad Irreaks bjr Chicago Helps
Philadelphia Win.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Philadelphia won to
day's game on Smith's wlldness and errors
by Donohua. Four bases on balls, two
errors and three timely singles and a
wild pitch scored all of their runs. VV ad
dell was at his best and although hit hard
at times, was always master of the situa
tion, striking out eleven men. Attendance,
S7.03I. Score:
FHlJuAUELPHlA. , . CHICAGO.
H. It. O. A B.I k.H.O.A
HtrtMl, II. ...0 lit l'Jonts. cl it 1 0
Plckrlns. cf.t 1
H lb..l I
Urnn, n V
0 cllhn. If.. .9
L Crow, lb..l 1
Uvrbold. rt....l
Hurphjr. lb.. ..4 1 I
M Cron, U...I 1 I
Bohreck, e 0 0 It
Wsddtli, p....O 1 0
O. Dtrlt, M...0
Donahu. lt...0
Dundon, tb....O
T.nn.hlll. tb.l
McParland, 0..1
Kmltk. p
Holm V
ToUis I in ( i
ToUls t t 27 14 t
Batted for Smith In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 20110000-S
Chlcilgo 0 0000000 22
Left on bases: Chicago, 12; Philadelphia,
S. Two-base hits: Tannehill (2). Sacrifice
hit: Donohue., Stolen bases: G. Davis,
Pickering, M. Cross, L. Cross. Struck
out: Hy Smith, 4: by Wad. tell, 11. Bases
oh balls: Off Smith, 4; off Waddell. 3.
Wild pitch: Smith. Hit with ball: Bey
bold, Jones. Time: 1:K0. Umpire. Sheridan.
Washington Forgets and Wins.
ST. LOUI3. Aug. 7.-Washlngton de
feated St. Louis today In eusy fashion,
winning by a score of 7 to 1. With Wolfe
on base In the fifth inning, Btahl of Wash
ington knock d the ball over the left field
fence, clearing the bleachers and estab
lishing the' record for the longest hit
ever made at the local American league
park. Attendance, 10,000. Score:
WAIHiNOTON. I ST. UOVlt.
a.M.O.A.K. R.H.O.a.g.
sum. lk l I it Hiariek. ef...e I
Hill, lb t I l limphlll. II. .1 110 4
MuConn k. Jb ft
Uuallinas. If.. I I
Marin, lb I I I ft
Oi Wallace, ... I I 4 4
Jun.a. lb. 4 I 1 ft
O'Nalll. ot 1
Donovan, t
CaHldr. M....0 1
Klltradt, ... I
Woll., p 1 1
i Siiadan,
ID... .ft 111 I t
I I T 3 4
l Katiov,
ft Hrnw, rf 1 t 4 4
ram. l
Totals T 11 17 IT 1 Tola!. I 10 17 U 4
St. Louis 1 0010000 0-1
Washington 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3-7
Earned runs: 8t. I-ouK t; Washington,
S. Two-base hits: Hill, Kahoe, Hulseman,
Donovan. Three-base hit: Hynes. Home
run: Stnhl. Sacrifice hit: Kahoe. Double
play; McCormlck, Casaldy and Btahl.
Stolon baaesr Hill. Hit by pitcher: By
1'elty, Hill. W ild pitch I Pelty. Struck
out: By Pelty, 4; by Wolfe, 1. Bases on
bulls: Off Pelty, ?. Left on bases: St.
Louis, t. Washington, ft. Time: 1:43. Um
pire: Connolly.
Standing; of th Team.
v Played. Won. Lost P. C.
New Tork 66 84 .(18
Boston 91 tl 36 .610
Chicago li tl 11 .611
Philadelphia W 61 39 .M
Cleveland M 48 40 ,bt
St. Louia ki . 3d 60 .413
Ittrolt fH . 85 64 .8-3
Washington k 30 69 .2-5
Oames today: Washington at St. Lout.
Philadelphia at CTiIcsko, New York at
Cleveland, Boston at Detroit.
OAMES III AMEHICAN AgSOCIATIOlf
Brilliant Workt hy Louisville Helps
Defeat Bt .Pant
LOI'ISVILLE. Aug. T.-Loulsvllle de
feated 8t. Paul toduy before one of the
largest crowds of the rannu, lo a game
brilliant with good plays. Attendance,
lO.oou. Bcore;
LOU1SVI1XM. , ST, TkVl
a M O k.S I K M O A
..till ft Jim el I I 1 ft ft
Karwlti. rf ... I 1 I
hallmaa. It .1 1 I
II. rl, cf I I t
Arudl. lb I i 4
ttJaufcaoa, rr 1 t e 4
(i wiiMior, lb...l 114 4
Klouruur, if... lilt
li.r. ft 14 4 I Rnr. 1ft 4 I 14 4
bra.ooar, Ik., .4 ill Utiea. a. ...4 fit
H In I .r. lb.. 1 111 4 CWarvau. IU....4 Iff
Uulntan, a. ...4 t t 4 linuillvau. 4 111
la.ui.0.11, p.. . 3 4 4 iBuaua. p. . 4 Oft
i-atarim ft s ft ft
Total 1
I Total ......I II 14 11 3
Martin battod for Ferguaon In ninth.
Jxiulnviil 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 -4)
jl. raul 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Two-luiae hits: Fluurnuy CJ). Hart. Schrl
br, WaioU, CuuiOvU. iunt-Un iiit;
Jones. fltolen bases: Kerwln. Bacrlrlre
hits: Hallman, C ampbell, QnlTilan. Ussps
on balls: off Campbell. 1; off Fersuson, 1.
Ptruck out: By Campl-ll. 1 Douhle plays:
Campbell, Qulnlsn snd Fchrlver; Brsshear,
Qulnlnn and Schrlver; Kerwln and Qnln
lan; Marcat) and Kelley; Wheeler and
Keitey.
Kven V'B at Celnnabas.
rOLI'MBI H, Aug. T.Columbiis won and
lost from Kansns City today. A pass and
an error gave the home teaja the only run
of th first game. - labell started in to
Cltch th second game, also, but wns
nocked out In the first Inning. Kansas
City batted Glendon hard and won In the
eighth inning. Attendance, 10,204. Score,
first game:
vouusinrt- kanbas crrr.
at M.n.A I R.H. O.A.I.
Pan, rt i ft ft ft HMMuaa. rf...ft ft I ft ft
Hariia. If. ...'.4 I 3 4 0 Nanc. If 4 114 4
Klhm. lb 4 4 7 1 I Hill, cf 4 114 4
Krlal. lb 4 ft 1 1 linnlwr, lb. ...ft 114 4
V.. a 11 1 (h Miumt. lb ft 1 1 ft 4
firmer, rf 4 4 14 ftlbewee. aa ft 1 I 4
Wrlsley, lb., ft ft I 1 O'Hulllran. lb.. .ft 1111
RrMw.ll aa . ft ft 1 i A Rran. e 4 11
Hltkar, 4 4 ft 1 olitb.ll. p ft 4 4 14
Total 1 I 17 4 l Total ft 14 I 1
rnliimhns 1 0000000 1
Kansas City OOOOOOOOO-O
Bacriflce hit: Bulllvsn. First base on
balls: off Hlckey, 1; off lsbell. I. Two-ba.se
hits! Bulllvnn, Nance. Double play: FTIrl
to Klhm Btnick out: 1 By Hlckey, (; bv
Isbell, 1. Wild rltch: Isbell. Time: 1:43.
Umpire: Bnusewlne.
Bcore, second game:
KANSAS CITT. 1 . CWLtMTlt'g.
R.H.O.A.K. R.H.O.A.S.
Ryan, rf 1
Nanea, If t
Hill, cf t
Hnnnar, lb. ...1
Mimy, lb 1
Lm, aa 1
SullKaa. lb...O
Ilullrr, 9
lahall, p .t
barrj, p 0
! )
t a
PaTIa, rf 1 I ft ft
I) Martin. If 1 t I 4
0 Klhm. lb 4 144
liKrl.l. lb 1 1 I ft 4
HVf.aar. e I 14 4 1
llClrmer, ef 114 4
0 WrUl.r, tb...l 14 11
0 Prtclll, aa ". 1 1114
O QIHidoo, p 4 14 4 4
Total
.1 III I I
Total
It 27 13 I
Columbus 4010000 007
Kansas City 400000I3O-S
Stolen bases: Teager, Clymer, Wrlgley,
Ryan, Iwee. Sacrifice hits: Davis Bon
ner. First bnse on balls: Off Glendon, 4;
off Isbell, 2: off Barry, 2. Two-base hits:
Martin. Wrleley. Rvan, Lewee. Three-base
hit: Brldwell. Hit by pitched ball: Bonner,
Clymer. 81 ruck out: Bv Glendon, 4. In
nings pitched: Bv Isbell mi by Barry.
H- Base hits: Off Isbell, 3; off Barry. (.
Time: 1:42. Umpire: BauSewine.
Indianapolis Loses to Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 7. Milwaukee de
feated Indianapolis In an Interesting con
test. Attendance, 2,600. Score:
MILWAUKEE. I INDIANAPOLIS.
h m i A r. i R H O.A I!.
atone, rt 1 I A 0 WiCreerr. ef..t 1 0 4
Srhaafer. aa...l 19 1 a Maaoon. lb.,.l 3 4 1
O'Brlan. U....1 1 9 4 0 Carr. b. 9 14 4 4
Clark. Sb 1 14 4 ft Swandcr. If... ft 1 I 0 ft
Hemphill, i f .l 1 t 0 ft HnaricTar, rt.l t 1 4 4
Ba-.aman, lb. .4 9 11 ' 2 1 Dicker, - lb. .. .1 4 14 4 4
R.ll. h 1 1 A I A.'llerrv e 1 .1 t 9 1
lattarr, ....! ft t 1 0tM'rnmery, aa.. 14 14
McKay, p 1 111 l Newua, p
.119 4 9
Total 9 4 37 14 II ToUla 6 11 34 10 1
Milwaukee I 0 10 0(01 9
Indianapolis 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Relts, Berry. Three-base
hits: Bchaefer, Carr. Home runs: Schaefer,
Berry. Stolen bases: Stone, Carr. Bases
on balls: Off McKay, 1: off Newlln, 0.
Struck out: By McKay, 2; by Newlln, 2.
Sacrifice hits: Schaefer t2). Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis, 0. Time: 1:36.
Umpire: Graham.
Minneapolis Outclassed Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 7. Minneapolis out
classed Toledo today and won easy. Ferry
retired In tho seventh, owing to a split
finger. Attcndanco, 2,000. qcore
MINNEAPOLIS,
.1
TOLUDCV
K.H.O.A
K.H.O.A B.
Mrlerey, rf...l I 1 ft 0 O'Hara, 2b. ...1
I
1 0
4 4
fireman, lb. .4 1 II 4 1 Reading, lb...l
t
Coultar. If I 4 ft ft Lm
rl.
.9 3 2 34
(Ircnilngrr, lb. 4 4 4 1 9 Hannlvan, If. .0
9 1
4
Plarnaftl. 0...1
McNichola, cf.l
Foi. lb 1
Ovler, a 1
I ft Morlarlty, ab.O
I
4
i I
l
OtCllnKmau, aa.l
t 0
i l!br,wn. c ft 114 1
ft 0 Krlfhla, cf 0 1 t 1 I
Ferry, p 1
t 0.
Ociinan, p. ....ft 1110
ToUl t It 17 II 4
Stlir.mal, p....O 9 9
1
Total 14 10 27 1 ll
Minneapolis 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 314
Toledo 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 08
Stolen bases: O'Hara, Maloney, Mc
Nichola, Fox. Two-base hits: Gremlnger,
Freeman. Coulter, Lee, German, Frisbie.
Home run: Gremlnger. Double i plays
Oyler to Freeman, O'Hara to Morlarlty.
Bases or balls: Oft German, 7; off Ferris,
1. Hit by pitched ball: Oyler, Maloney,
Lee. Struck out: By German, 6; by Ferry,
6. Passed ball: Brown. Hits: Off Ferry,
10 in six Innings; off Stlmmel, 2 In three
Innings. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 6;
Tolado, JO. Time: 1:50. Umpire,: IvlHen. (
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost;
Columbus 101 62 fO i
St. Paul 104 63 41
Milwaukee 101 M 43
Louisville Ktf ,68 45 ,
Minneapolis 100 60 60 -
Indianapolis 1 48 6&V
Kansas City 8S 87 61 ,
Toledo 102 80 72
.m
.674
.663
.&n
.48 J
.377
.'M
Games today: Kansas City at Columbus,
St. Paul at Louisville, Minneapolis at To
ledo, Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Christen New Ball Parli.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special
Telegram.) The new ball park, said to one
of the finofit in the state, was opened here
today with a game between tho Winner
and West Point teams before a large
crowd. Score: R.H-K.
Wlaner 0 0 1 ' 0 1 0 8 1 0- 10 4
West Point.. .A 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 S (
Batteries: Rooney and Heffernan; Chada
and Zacacek. Struck out: By Rooney, 16;
by Chada, 8 .
'North Platte Keeps on Winn in a.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 7.-(8pe-clal
Telegram.) North Platte defeated
Grand Island In a decidedly interesting
and closo game today. It was largely a
pitchers' battle. Score: . R.H.E.
North Platte... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 & 1
Orand Island. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 1
Batteries: North Platte, Bailey and
Short; Grand Island, ilcCloskey and Full
mer. '
Exchange First Basemen.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 7 First Baseman
Hickman oi the Cleveland team has been
traded for First Baseman Carr of the pe
. . - Th. rfnul am. effecteul hv f e ! e-
iruil irniu . tiw " ' ,-. ,
phone tonight and the players will ex.
cnauge lucauum ui vuv.
Cumins; Street Jnnlors Win.
The Cuming Street Juniors defeated the
North Stars, Sunday afternoon. In a gftm
of baso ball played at Twenty-seventh and
Blondo streets. The score was 4 to 1 end
the Juniors say they are looking for mor
scalps. 1 i
In the National Leasrne.
Games today: St. Louis at New Tork,
Pittsburg t Philadelphia, Chicago at
Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Boston.
Notice!
All Members of Ak-Sar-rien Lodge No.
122, Ancient Order of United Workmen:
zjou are requested to meet at your hall,
Seventeenth and Vinton streets, at p. m.
.h.rn Auruat 8. 1004. to make arrange
ments and attend the funeral of our tat
brother, Floyd Stryker. All Sister lodges
Invited. JONES,
M. P. SHANAHAN, Master Workman.
Recorder.
Omaha. August 7, 1904. -
Notice I
ah momhora of Ak-Sar-Ben Jodg No. 171,
Degree of Honor, are requested to meet at
the hall AuguBt ( at 1:80 snarp, to auena
the funeral of Brother Floyd Stryker. By
order Anna Karsh, C. of H. Kat Bhana-
han. recorder.
Health
Is conserved and con
valsnscenco aided by
the beverage physi
cians recommend
GREAT WESTERN
CtUV.PAGNE
Ik standard ef
Aawlcaa wis.
It Is just as pur a
th grai ; mad on
honor, sold on merit
"Of the six Amer
ican Cbaaaoagaes
eshlblted at th
Parle exposition of
ltXMI, the UKKAT
V EITEHJ was the
sir en thai- re
ceived a taOLU
(Healal.
1
::J
PLEASANT VALI.KT W1SB CO.
Sole Makers. Khelsua. N. Y.
Sk) kr reapactabl win dealer every whar
COUNT BUSINESS BY BILLIONS
Treagnrr 'Auditor Explaim Big rignroi of
Work of Ttio Department.
SEVEN YEARS' FEC0R0 IS INCREDIBLE
W. . Andrew Settles Thlrty-Twe)
aad d Half Billion ef Aeeeaats
Slaee Eaterlng th
umee.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHI.NUTON.; Aug. I. (Special.) At
this time of the year .the officials of ths
various departments submit their annual
reports to their chiefs, who are members
Of -the cabinet' ) Those reports. In many
instances, contain exceedingly interesting
Information which. In nine cases out ot ten,
never attracts public attention. The reason
Is that such masses of printed matter are
produced all at the Same time that uo
newspaper can possibly reproduce even a
tithe of It. For Instance, the report of
the auditor for the Treasury department
shows that the average aggregate of ac
counts settled by W. E. Andrews, the
auditor for the Treasury department has
reached the enormous , total of more than
4,5OO,0OO,O( annually durl'hg the last seven
years. Auditor Andrews In submitting his
report to . the secretary of the treasury
says:
"The accounts settled In this office dur
ing the last seven years aggregate $32,-
673.590.3. '
"These figures represent the business of
the department since March 4, lSi7, with
the exceptions of transactions relating to
postal revenues.
"At first glance this vast sum seems
wholly incredible, In view of the fact that
the combined, receipts and expenditures re
latlng to the general fund of the treasury
amDunted to only $7,146,000,000 for that period
of time. ' '
"A brief, explanation, however, will
readily dlsclos- the correctness of the
statement. ' Th receipts from custom and
internal revenues, for Instance, ar ex
amlred and settled first In the accounts
of collectors and surveyors, then In th
aocounts of the ' treasurer of the United
States, and afterward In the accounts of
disbursing officers and other agencies.
"The treasurer renders to this office
quarterly accounts containing the account
able and settlement warrants Issued upon
the general, fund for the payment of ex
penditures In the different departments and
other branches, of the public service. Thus
a given sum Will be multiplied In our final
report by the . number of officers through
whose hands It may pass from the one
who first collects it from the public, in
the' payment of taxes or'other obligations
to the one' who finally pays it back from
the government into the general clrcula
tlon. A similar process appears in con'
nectlon with the printing and distribution
of internal revenue stamps.
"In view of this immense volume of tusl
hess, It 1 natural to Inquire what Is the
amount of undepoalted balances found due
from such officers, upon final settlement
of - heir account,. ' -
"All such cases' have either been gett'.ed
In the department or adjudicated In the
courts', with the exception of four, which
have been submitted for suit, and whos
un'deposlted balances amount to $37,213,17,
secured hjr bonds aggregating 1235,705.
"This record'" expresses fitting Commenda
tion as ' to, the' efficiency and fidelity dis
played by the flerks anil Vmployea of this
and 'other' offices' of the department la the
discharge ot tmVrV official duties.".'" '
Auditor Afldfews .has. bean inn ofhVo for
seven yar. , WUen he took" charge there
was art .accumulation o business covering
a period of more than threo years. Today
his books ar -up to date.- Andrews looks
more like a student, than an- accountant
but he has a faculty fo.r organization which
enables him to, clean up the back work 'of
his bureau and to "grease the wheels" to
cuch an extent .that his office today runs
with the smoothness of a. we'.l built engine.
Good Gold from Crime.
Not long ago a party or visitors to th
Omaha exposition were being conducted
through the stock yards and packing
houses of the city. The superintendent of
one. of the largest plants told th visitor
that th by-proddcta of a packing house
today represent the profits of th business
and also represent the saving of what was
formerly an enormous waste. "It la an old
saying," he remarked, "that we use 'every
part of a pig but Its squeal.' Wt not only
utilize every portion of Mr, Hog, but th
water In which he was washed is saved
and skimmed and the skimmings represent
many thousands of dollars In the fats
which . are recovered." ,
The packing Industry is not the only on
In which dirty water resulting from
washing is saved, The United States Is
just now about to open a new coinage mint
In Denver. The superintendent In charge
of th work upon the building was show
ing the p'.ans to a party of gentlemen to
day when one of them remarked: "I so
that you drain th washbasins and shower
baths Into, large cisterns Instead of Into
the sewer. Why Is that?"
Mr. Healey, the superintendent, replied:
"The grime which sticks to the men la
highly aurlfarous. The water In whloh
they wash and bath Is allowed to settle
In those cisterns, The deposit Is pressed
Into bricks, assayed and sold to the smelt
ers. The receipts from the sale of those
deposits will aggregate fully 115,000 per an
num, and this saving of water consequently
pays a handsome return upon th cost of
saving th water and extracting the gold
contents.
"There Is another peculiar thing In con
nection with mints. There will be on
room In that at Denver In which gold
coin will be tested and corrected. There
will be a constant circulation of fin gold
particles In the atmosphere of this room.
It will pay to put down a new carpet upon
the floor every four weeks, at a cost f,
say $75 to $100, and to burn up th old on,
because the ashes from such a fir wll! pan
out.gn average of from $500 to $700 monthly.
There are lot of way of saving a waste
of precious particles .In a mint and It
would astonish the general publio to learn
with what care all gold particle are saved
from the sweepings and how much a care
ful analysis of th sweepings add4 to th
by-products reports, of tha operations of
such institutions," f
' Where Stamps Are a Nolsaaee.
An official of the executive department
called stenographer to bla aid today and
dictated o her a long letter In answer to
request for Information received yester
day. At ths close he added this clause:
"I return herewith the' postage stamp en
closed In your communication of the
Inst. In addressing the executive depart
ments of th government It Is unnecessary
to enclose postag for replies, as ; the
franked penalty envelopes make the pay
ment of postage unnecessary upon any
communication sent out."
"Do you have many stamps sept InT"
asked a visitor. ""
"In this particular bureau we have an
average of about fifty to 100 a week, all
of which are returned to the senders. It's
a great nuisance, but It has to be donft."
Here Jnettee 1 Swift.
Alexandria, that old-fashioned, hospltabl
town just across th Potomao river has In
It municipal entuurag om officials who
can give th authorities of larger munlcl
palitlua many points upon th axpedltlouS
tranactlon of puMlo business. Th pre
siding judne of the corporation court of
the city of Alexandria U a fu typ of a
southern g-entleman, Judge Bnlley. Th
judge not only knows th Isw, but h knows
how to Administer justice. , Her Is an
outlln of a case before Judge Bailey's
court on day this week. A brut of a
negro sailor arrived on on of th vessels
of th Potomao fleet a few weeks ago and
proceeded to take on board cargo Of
liquid hell. In which men of hi class de
light. That bight he stole on board the
ship and murderously assaulted the cap
tain and the mate and then robbed the
ship's treasury of a considerable sum of
money. He was haled before Judge Bailey
to plead to two Indictments for murderous
assault snd one for grand larceny.
The prosecuting attorney asked the pris
oner If he had a lawyer.
"Jedge, yo' honor." replied th prisoner.
I reckon I dun It.
"Then I reckon," said th Judge, ."that
you'll serve eight years In the penlten
tinry."
"Whet nay you to the second Indict
mentr'
"I reckon I'm guilty."
"t reckon you'll serve elghl year mor
for that." ,
"What say jrou to 4h third, did you
steal the money?"
"I reckon I did, Judge."
"And I reckon you'll serve four more
years for that crime."
, "Judge, yer honor," said Jenkins as he
heard the third sentence, I reckon you'd
better send me up for the rest of my life."
But Judge Palley let the sentence stand
The whole trial occupied less than ten
minutes.
MH5I HISH TO THE) TOWNSITES
Two Place on the Rosebud the Center
f AetlTlty.
BONESTEEU S. D., Aug. T.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Th transients and residents of
Bonesteel practically abandoned the town
today In haste to reach the new townsltes
on th reservation, which, according to the
proclamation, will be thrown open for set
tlement at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Early this morning people folded their
tents and with cooking utensils started out
In pursuit of some of the new townsltes.
The livery facilities of this town are In
adequate to accommodate the people at
th present time, but the rush will be ovor
In a couple of days.
A party of nine pedestrians left here at
noon In hopes of reaching th first town
site, which Is only twelv miles distant
from Bonesteel.
The general impression of th cltlsens
here Is that only two towns on th reser
vation will gain notoriety. These towns.
Burke and Gregory, will each try to land
th county seat and there will b a vigor
ous fight for supremacy.
gpeelal gammer Tonrlat Hates fa Kea
. taeky, Teanessee, North Carolina
. ana Vlrsrlnla.
' Th Chloago Oreat Western Railway will
etl special round trip ticket at very low
rate to Crab Orchard, ICy.; Mlddlebor
otigh., Ky.j Tat Springs, Conn.; Ollv
Spring, Tcnn.j Ahville, N. C j Ht
Springs, N. C t Roanoke, Va. Glad
Springs, Va.r Had ford, Va.t and othev
points. Tickets on sale dally, good to re
turn until October th For further Infor
mation apply to B. D. PARKHURST. Gen
eral Agent Ul! Farnam street Omaha.
Neb.
gpeelal Summer Tonrlsi Rates te
Points la Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan.
Th Chicago Great Wesern Railway wtt
sen special round trip tlokets st very
low rates to points In Illinois. Wlsoonsln
and Michigan. Tickets limited to Ootober
H. For further" Information apply to S.
O.' Parkhnrst, General, Agent, 1511 Farnam
4., Omaha. Nob.
-..'; v. ; ' - - : fi-
pnT ef Week eenri6 ta Cleat
. - Lake, la.".
lit Chicago Oreat Wtrn railway. For
(rains Friday night and all trains Satur
day of caoh week round trip tickets will b
gold at one far to Clear Lake. Ia. Ticket
good returning on any train until th fol
lowing Monday. For further Information
spply to B. H. Parkhurst, general agent,
1511 Farnam street, Omaha. Neh.
School Teachers Are Searee.
HURON, B. D., Aug. 7. (Special. The
demand for school teachers far exceeds
the supply, and County Superintendent L.
B. DuBols Is in correspondence with teach
er In other states with a view to obtain
ing their services. Wages are from $36 to
$45 per month. Conditions in this, Beadle
county, are similar to those In neighboring
counties.
Clan-Kn-GscI Ptenle.
Sunday, August 14, 1964,
To Tennan, la., 'and return, via Chicago
Great Western railway. Trains leave
Union station 9 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. '
Athletic sports and prises, dancing and
other amusements. Plenty of shade, shel
ter, tabic' and accommodations.
Round trip tickets, $1.00. Children free.
Find Poitton In Stomach.
FORT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. T.-Dr
Parker Drayer, the chemist of this city
who Is making an analysis of the Internal
organs of Crystal Krauss of Hartford
City, whose mysterious death led to the
arrest and detention of her stepmother
on the charge of murder, announced- to
night that he has found unmistakable Indi
cations of strychnine In large quantities
In the stomach and liver. He says that
the tests of the contents of the bottle
failed to reveal the presence of any strych
nine, but another test showed that th
vial contained arsenic '
OOGTflfJ. DAOS.
AND nETIML... 0J
VIA
Doc!: Islcntf, LqIio Shoro,
Jqv; Yorfi Gcntral,
Doston
Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers via
this route will leave Omaha 5:40 p. m. August 11,
reaching Boston afternoon August" 13.
Via New York and rill, rate will be $34.20.
. Via New York and boat, rate will be 133.20.
Stopover at New York allowed by depositing
ticket and on payment ot f 1.00 fee
Passengers may go via Chicago and return via
St. Louis without additional cost.
Union Depot connections in Chicago in both
directions. .
Tickets at above dates on sale August 11, 12
and 13. Extreme return limit September 30.
Berths reserved on application.
W1;1? F. p. nuTHEriFonD, o.p.a.
.-' '-"J 1323 Ftrnsn St., C.-:h;, !.':!).
CAMP NEAR SACRED WALLS
British Expedition Only ft Mils from Mont
tain of Potala.
IN VICINITY OF DALAI LAMAS GARDENS
Colonel Toaaghnaband Reeelve Cer
menial Visit from Amaaa, Wbft
Premise Assistance la Set
tling; Thibetan Troablea.
L'HABSA, Thibet. Aug. . (Delayed.:
The British expedition Ir encamped a mile
from the sacred mountain of Potala, on
Which I situated the dalal lama's palace
and In the immediate vicinity of the dalid
lama's private gardens. The dalal lama fled
to a monastery, eighteen miles distant. It
Is reported that he has shut himself up In
strict seclusion, refusing to see even the
highest state officers and declaring that he
Will remain secluded for three year.
Colonel Tounghusband haa received a
ceremonial visit from the amban, who
promised to assist In arriving at a settle
ment and made gifts of food to the British
troops. The appearance of the city shows
the descriptions of explorers to be ex
tremely acenrate. The surroundings are
very fertile and the whole place gives evi
dence of great prosperity.
A brilliantly costumed group watched
the approach of the expedition from the
roof of on of th structures on Potala
mountain.
POPULISTS HAVE A SCARE
(Continued from First Page.)
ber some years ago of a division of loco
motive firemen at Argentina, Kan.
DRVNKEN INDIAN COMMITS Hl'RDEH
Cora Elk Killed by George Fonrcload
at Wlssftbago,
PENDER, Neb , Aug. 7.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) 8. M. Toung, sheriff and acting
coroner, returned this afternoon with
George Fourcloud, who Is charged with the
murder of Cora Elk near the Winnebago
agency. The Inquest was held late last
evening. A Jury was empanneled which
returned a verdict that Cora Elk cam to
her death by the hands of Fourcloud. The
young woman, who was about SO years old,
wftva found near the agency Saturday morn
ing lifeless, having been killed but a short
time when found. Nothing was developed
at the Inquest to show cause for the not
but Fourcloud was drunk. Th girl was
beaten and terribly bruised about the body,
several ribs broken, and showed that in a
fit of rage she was literally beaten to
death.
Fourc'.oud will have his hearing before
Commissioner Sloan Tuesday. Deputy
United States Marshal Sldes'ttas charge
of th prisoner. Cora Elk and George
Fourcloud' are both Winnebago Indians.
. Papllllon Boy lnjnred. .
PAPILLION, Neb.r Aug. 7. (Special.)
Word has reached here from Ogden, Utah,
of a serious accident that happened to
Garry Beadle, a former Papllllon boy, and
formerly of the South Omaha fire depart
ment He was working with a surveying
party In th vicinity of Ogden when he
was kicked In the face by a horse, break
ing his note, lacerating his forehead and
badly injuring his eye. He has been re
moved to a hospital in Salt Lake City,
where an operation will be performed on
the eye, which Is seriously cut and torn,
but the doctor give hop of saving th
sight tar.,, Beadle had secured employ
ment with the street railway company of
Ogden and was to have commenced work
the day after he met with his unfortunate
accident
Frontier Against Fnslon.
CURTIS, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Thg Frontier county populist con
vention was held at Stockville. George J,
Dold, chairman; J. H. Rayston, secretary.
The following delegates were elected to the
state convention: E. P. Pyle, George
Dold, J. H. Bayston, F. Punlff, B. A. Teal
li. M. Graham, F. M. Hall and E. A. War
ner.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. Thst all delegates to renre
sentatlve, senatorial, Congressional and
state conventions vote for populists only
The following county ticket was nomi
nated: George Jy Dold, county commis
sioner; W. F. Murray, coroner; J. H. Lin
coin, county attorney.
Jefferson Democratic Convention.
FAIRBURT, Neb., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Jefferson county democrats held their con
vention -yesterday afternoon and selected
the following delegates to the state con
vention: T. J. DeKalb, J. H. Orlssom, Wes
Pickens, P. Cnnnell, E. Robinson, J. B.
Zook, F. Flncher, J. 8. Hart gan, W. H.
Barnes and W. F. Cramb. The same per
sons wer elected delegates to the congres
sional convention.
Omaha Men Arresf -fl.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Aug. 7.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.) John Betner and Bert Payette, two
former railroad employes, recently of
Omaha, were arrested here last night by
Chief of Police Wanser on the charge of
theft Betner hd Payette had been In
company all day with O. Church, a travel
i
00
and Albany Ely
DU)Sj
Ing man, who had 170 In bills about h
person. Shortly after separating himself
from Ms supposed friends he missed Ms
wallet. The police were notified and Bet
)ier and Payette were placed under arrest.
When searched only $12.50 was found, $10
of which was concealed beneath a hat
band. .
Yannsr Fish for Nebraska Lakes.
SIDNEY,. Neb., Aug. I. (Special Tele
gram.) The United States Ash commis
sion car. In charge of Superintendent
Johnson Of Washington, D. C, arrived at
Lodge Pole this morning and stocked th
lakes on Oberfelder's ranch with cropple,
black and rock hess.
lionri Crops la Polk.
STROM SBURG, Nob., Aug. 7-(Speclal.)
Threshing In this vicinity has progressed
well and a good average crop of grain la
being turned Into the bins. The prospects
for a bountiful corn crop Is good.
1 1 -j
A MEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE. ,
For years it has been th practice of med
ical men to treat patients suffering from pile
by local, external applications. Thes treat
.nenti give but temporary relief, but hsvg
never affected a positive cure.
After months of research and study, go
companled by actual experience with various
patients, Dr. C. A. Perrin arrived at a posi
tive conclusion as to the exact action of the
various parts of the bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to
various prescriptions. - v
II finally prepared that wonderful Inter,
eat remedy known as Dt PBktlNsg PlLI
Specific, which Is put up in bottles, retail
ing at all reliable drug stores for $1.00 each.
This internal remedy has been on the mar
ket for the past ten years, and In all of that
time there has been but three cases where k
positive cure bat not been effected. '
Dr. Perrtn's Pile Specific is gold tinder '
positive guarantee by the drnggltt making '
the sale, to refund the full purchase price,
providing the remedy fails to cure. This Is
the absolute proof of its merit. Any man
or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding,
Itching or Internal piles can try this internal
remedy with the absolute certainty that it
will cost nothing unless It cures. Here is
what one sufferer saye of this wonderful
remedy: ...
Dr. C. A. Perrin, Helms, Moot I with to thank
you for the cur your msderful saadidne hat don for
sae. 1 had the piles some five ytara, snd sndcr the
sdvic of s doctor bad them remova by ths knife snd
fait fret lor swhlls, bat thy returned ted t st one got
a bottle of your Perrtn's Pile Snednc snd en bottle
bu entirely cured me, and I sm at good as I ever was.
Yours triilr.
JACK SlOLIVAM.
. October It, IM. Chicago,
Better get a bottle of .your druggist today
and get relief from present and future
suffering. i
Da, PutaiN Mxiiical Co.. Hitlkna. Mrnrr.
Brave Women
Women's delicate nerve orrantsm sub
jects them to so much suffering, that It
Is almost Inconceivable how they manage
to fulfill the various household and social
duties, and yet they do and suffer.
As a rule they understand the nature of
their delicate organism, but overlook the
wonderrul Innuenee their nervous system
has upon their general health.
They are not sufficiently Impressed with
the fact that all their ills are directly
traceable to the nervous system.
That their periodical sufferings and
headaches are due to weakened nerve.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
has been wonderfully successful In revit
alising the nerves and curing all cases
of nervous disorders arid loss of vitality.
Thousands of deUoat women have, rex
gained .their health and vigor by its use,
and the thoughtful fortify themselves by
keeping their nervous system strong and
vigorous by Its use.
'From a thin, .nervous wreck, miserable
and wretched, I am now enjoying splendid
health, ana it is a:i traceuuie 10 your
splendid medicine,' Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine.t'-MRS. MAUD B. OPLINQKH,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The first bottle will benefit. If not. the)
druggist will return your money.
Ufye Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Tracll Railway
to Chicago
Only
$10.75
TO
St.Paul'juReturn
-uso-Spedallf
Low Rates to
Devils Lake
Reservation
AUGUST 6TH TO ItTH
11 City Offleeav33
-
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
-OMAHA
TEL. 624-661
IS
AM t SEME NTS,
UUlU O Burgess, Mgra.
Tha Ferria fclock Co.
Tonight, I'nill Wednesday '
TKN I41GHTB IN A HAItltoOM
Thursday and Hal. of Week
KATHMSKN MAVOiniN&EN
Prices loo. l&c, 'c.
Matinees Any Beat XOo.
Next Wek-
WOOPWAHU STOCK CO
Ust
VCtA
Base Ball
COLORADO SPRINGS VS. OMAHA
aigi st r, a, o, 10.
VINTON ITHEKT PARK.
Gam called at 1:45.
HOTEL!.
WORLD'S FAIR DURING AUGUST
SPLENDID HOTEL . BOOMS
SI.OO PEn t)AY
Hot I KAi"ln Dot.M't, lw blocks orii Ml
Butrwuct) ( iiruumim, la lli t.LhiowlU4 La4 lii
l Hup, Cool rounUai, ft(s'i.ut rtc i utrlo I lad -d;
ftfUudtd Uhifi, fruta I uiof fcluu: Uh thriyn
Oil IK. Wer O !itll Urn l urn. A octuu.x '"'
I lA'O '. Hotel Ow-Va)l4 .Walt asn- V-v4 U
AVoW butt! IivtI ftLvui
-x1