Nebraska Newspapers

    Tim OMAHA DAILY JinHi WnDNHf DAY, OfTOnnn B. ICffl.
NEW YORK AMERICANS WIN
! St. Lonii Deftated in Uninteresting Con
test by Boot of 6 to 0.
CHESBRO PITCHCD AN EFFECTIVE GAME
Mia Wftrk la the Box la l.arsrely R
sponsible for he Victory of th
Tram from Greater Saw
York.
" 6T, LOUIS, Oct. 4 The New Tork
American defeated Bt. Louis today In a
one-sided game by a score of t to 0. Ches
h"o' effective pitching was largely re
' sponsible for the visitors' victory. Attend
ance, 1,821. Score:
T. LOfia. i NEW TORK.
K.n.O.A.R. R.H.O.A.B
PorkU, It . 0 I 0 Dnut hrtr, II 1 a 0
. liMdruk. cf. 0 1 i 0 Km ler, rt... J 0
Wallacs. as.. 0 1 1 t 0 Klh-rOfld. uO 1 1
llmaa, rt...
Jon?, lb...
Pailitan, 2b..
Xaran, lb..
Susieo, e...
Olade, p....
Kaheo, c...
110 1 Williams, lb. I I I
1 S 0 0 Anderson, rf. 1
lilt r.anz.l, lb... 0
1 0
1 14
I I l't onrnr. lb..
10 0 Klflnow, e
0 14 lILhrabro, p.
0 4 10
Tota.li....
I 1 1
0 1 t
OOI
17 II 1
Total! 1 V 11 '
New York 3 0 0 0 0
St. Loula 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 2-4J
0 0 0 00
Earned run: New York, 1. Two-base hits:
" ' Elberfeld, William. Anderson, Kceler.
Uouble piny: Chesbro to Ellerfeld to Oan
ael. fllo'en bases: Williams. Hit by
pitcher: . By Olade, Elbrrfeld. Wild pitch:
Chesbro. Struck out: My Glade, 4; by Ches
bro, t. Left on base: St. Lout, 6; New
York, 6. Time: l:3i. Umpire: King.
Postponed Oimn.
At Detroit: Washington-Detroit game
postponed; rain.
Philadelphia Wins Easily.
CLKVEUAND. Oct. 4. Cleveland coul.l
not solve Henley's delivery today and
Philadelphia won easily. Donahue was h:t
hard In the fifth, sixth and seventh In
nings. Philadelphia earned all of Its runs.
Attendance, 1,030. Scort :
CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B I H.H.O.A.E.
VIBMln, If... 0 1 I 0 PlrVerlna, cf. 1 I 4 0 0
BnMler. lb.. 0 0 1 t -1 Bruce. If 0 I 0 0 0
. Bowman, rf. 0 1 0 0 0 L. (Tom. lb.. 110 0 0
Lajola. 2b.... 0 0 4 4 0 B.yhok, rf.j 0 110 0
SlUvall. lb... 0 0 11 0 0'Miirnhy. Hi. .. 1 1 I 7 1
Tumar. aa.... 0 0 4 4 0 Mullln. lb... 0 QUO
Luah. cf 0 0 1 0 0 Nuonan. c... 0 1 I 1 u
llrmtx, c... 0 0 I I 0-M (Tom. aa. 0 0 1 i 0
lionahus, p.. . 1 0 1 ,Hnly. p.... 1 1 0 0 u
; Total's...'.. 0 4 17 II 11 Totals 4 10 17 11 1
.. Philadelphia o. ooo.Jlioo t
,CSveland ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
' Klrst base on errors: Cleveland, 1; Phlla
delpiiU. 2. Two-base Hits: Roseman, Mur
phy, Noonan. Three-base hits: I Cross,
-Pickering. Stolen base; Mullln. Balk:
Henley. First base on balls: Off Dona
' hue, 3; off Henley, L -Hit with bal: Dnna-
i hue (2). beft on buses: Cleveland. 6; Phila
delphia,, 1L . (Struck out:' By Donahue, 2;
by Hsnly'4.' Time: 1:23. Umpire
- O'Louglilini r '
'' floston Wlna from rhlrnsro.
' CHICAGO. Oct. 4 Boston had no trouble
. In winning today's game. Darkness endel
the game at the end of the eighth Inning.
Attendance, 3,4uO. Score:
BOSTON. i CHICAOO.
H.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B.
Sclbach, If... 0 0 1
Parenl, as.... 1 (r 1
SUhl, cf 0 11
Collins, lb.... 1 -
Krerman,. rf.. 0 3 0
0 0 Own. rt I I
0 0 Jonea, cf 0 0
0 ojcallalian. lb. 0 0
1 . Holmes. If... 0 I
0 0 Sullivan, c... 0
3 V Hridon, c... 0
' LkChanc. lb 1
Vrrrla, lb..., 1
Crigsr, c 1
Detissn, p.... 0
1 s
4 0 Tannehlll, lb 0
7
1 1
1 0
I V
Irbell. lb 0
Uundon. as... 0
Smith, p 0
Total.....' t U II II 01
hatteraon, p .0
Totala I 724 II I
Game called end of eighth inning, dark
ness, .
Boston .2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-5
'Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
'. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Boston. 7.
Two-base .hits: Sullivan, Isbell, Cotlins.
Three-base hit: . Uieen. Sacrifice hit:
' Crlger. Hit wth pitched ball: Tanneu li,
Parent.- Wild nltcnes: Wnlth. i. 8; ruck
out: By Patterson,, 2; by D.necn. 8. Fust
base on balls: Off Dlnaon, 2. Pased bail:
Sullivan. Double plays: , Green to Patter
eon to Isbell; Heldon to Dundor. to Tan
nehlll. Hits: Off Smith, 6 in two innings;
' off Fktterron, 6 In six' Innings. Time: l.Vu,
Umplre;,t3herdniJ9rfTrt . .
. Standing: of tbis Teams. c
Lost. Pet.
67 .615
54 .t.H
S .577
64 .66 J
67 .m
i3 .435
84 .4il
119 .236
Boston ,.t.. ...... -4.. 148 91-
"ew York. 145 . .89
Chicago 149 . U
Cleveland ........ ... H6 .81
Philadelphia ' 78-
St. Louis 147 64
Detroit ..k -..146 61
Washington 144 ; 34
Oa.mes today : Washington at Detroit,
Philadelphia' at Cleveland, New York at St.
Louis, Boston at Chicago.
DAMES IK THE NATIONAL IEACIE
rhl'eaaro Defeats Boaton by Superior
. Base nanntner.
BOSTON. Oct. 4. Willis1 failure to watcb
the opposing base runners and their ahrt-
( ness'Wus largely roHponsible for Chlcugo's
victory today. Attendance, 1,922. Score:
CHICAOO. '. BOSTON.
B.HO.A.E.I R.H.O.A.E.
Sbults, If.... 1110 0 Oelr. cf 1110 0
CaMjp, tb.... 0 t
1 0 Uarclay. rf.. 0 0 2 0 0
1 llLtnney. lb... 0 1110
-bancs, lb.. 0 0 11
Barry, cf 1 1 1
rinksr, ss..s. 10 1
Huffman, rf,. 1 I 1
Evsra, lb...'. 0 0 1
I Abbat'lo. as. 0 1 1 1 1
I 0 Cooler, IT... 0 0 1 0
1 0 Dolchanty, lb 0 1 I 1 0
I 0 Uoran. c 0 1 0 u
O'Noll. o.... 0 0 1
2 0 Lamer' Ml. lb 1 1 0 i 0
Kllnf. ,,.-. 0 0 4 1 O.WIIlla. p 1 1 I I 0
wslmar, fpVi: li
,. . l -1 Totals I 117 11 1
Totals,. 0.1 ' 417 ! l
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0-4
Boston 0 0 3 0 0 O'O 0 03
Two-base hit: Barry. Three-base hit:
Shulte, SacMtlce hits: , Barclay, Tinker.
Stolen basis: Hoffman (2), Tinker, Kvers,
Deehanty. Abbatachlo. Double play: Hoff
man to Chance. First- base on balls: Off
Willis, 8; off. Welmer,. 4. Struck out: By
WJllls, 6;. by Welnier, 7. Time: 2:0u. Um
pire: Emslle.
New York Loaea and Forfeits. ,
NEW YORK. Oct. 4 Owing to bad
playing, the locals lost the nrst game.
The second game was forfeited to tho
visitors by Umpire Johnstone In the rourih
inning, when the score stood 2 to 1 in
favor of St. LmuIh, on account of continued
interuptlons by several of the New York
players, two uf whim, Martdmll and Dah
len, were put off rflie flelJ. Marshall cb-
Newport News, Va., Julv 22, 1903.
Last umoier while recovering from 111
net of f ever, I had a aevere attack of In
f3ammatoXT Rheumatism ia the knees, from
-which' I was unable - to leave my room for
several months. I was treated by two doc
tors and also tried different kinds of lina
menta and medicines which' seemed to
relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the
same time I was not any nearer getting
well. One day while reading a paper I saw
aa advertisement of S. S. S. for Rheuma
tism. I decided to give it a trial, which I
did a( once. After I bad taken three bot-
tie I felt -a great deal better, and I still
continued to take it regularly until I was
entirely cured. I now feel better than I
lave for years, and I do cheerfully recom
mend S. S. S. to any one suffering from
.Rheumatism. - -
U Cha. E. GrtBKRSLBSVE.
013 jad Street, . , .
. j
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
'some other acid poison in the blood, which
when deposited, in the muscles and joints,
produce the sharp, cutting pains, and the
stiffness apcl soreness peculiar to this dis
ease. . S. S. 8. goes directly into the circu
lation, all irritating substances are neutral
ized and filtered out of the c -'em, the
blood is made pure and the geneiu health
is built up under the purifying ana tonic
etlects-ot the veget
able remedji
Write for our spe
cial book on Rheu
matism which is
sent free. Our phy
sicians will advise
without charge all
who will write us
wt their case.-
Tbs Swift Specifio CoBjpmy, Atlanta,
jrtrt briie Putin, wh rs4 fha rr.
cult nf the baae f,,r a horn" run, was
declared out l y the tirr for havlnsr
failed to tmirh the first l.soe bag I'atiln
r.hje, ti because fibuy was allowed a (
he ha-l inln fjlbrt cnnLnued to pr'H
feat, and owing to the del.y raiteed by
this player and others f'mi'lre J'lhnstona
ftit foiled the g.ime to "t. Ixmla.
When Johnstone was on LI wsv to hla
dreaaliig rtxim one of the spectator a ruch
him -'I h mm was arrested, but John
t.tne rfued t mnh any rhsrft- agsint
him ami he ws read Pre-ldent l'ul
llam, who whs present, said that tha urn
fires action was perfectly proper and
the game would rtand forfeited. Attend
ance, 2.PO. Score, first grn:
ST. LOUS. I NEW YORK.
H II O A.E. . R.H.O.A.E.
rarrrll, Ik... 0 0 I 4 Punn, If 0 1 I 0 0
Hill. If 1 I 1 OBroase. rf... 0 1 1 0 0
Biiklay. lb.. 1 1 17 0 0 H-o.nn, lb.. I 14 t I
Brain, Ih I 1 0 I Uertea. rf ... I 4 0 0 1
CrnoH. cf 110 Dahlen, aa... 00140
iMinlxrr, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Plln.
In. .. S l i
2b.. I 1 I I
,ar. as t 1 4 I 0 oilhart,
Butler, a 0 0 lWirnr,
c o o I a
1 Nell, p..
Oil Bow.rman. e. 0 t 0
Hrfllanltr. p. 0 1 I 1
. Touts 1 IIIII 1 Brouthers ..00
I
Totals I 11 11 I
Batted for McGlnnlty In the ninth,
St. Louis 0 0 0 3 4 0.0 0 07
New , York 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-3
First base on errors: New York. 1; St.
Ltiuia, 1. rt on bases; Lew VorK. a, St.
Ioiils, 6. First, base on balls: off Mc
Glnnlty. 5; oft O'Nell, 1. Struck out: lly
Mctimnuy, 8; ty u Neil, 2. Home runs;
Merles, 11111. Three-bnse hits: Mrte,
Bt-ckley. Two-le hit: ' Merles. Sto,en
bases: Dunleavy, Shay. Double play: Far-
reii to unay to HocKiey. parse i taiu:
Warner, 1; Uowerman, 1. Time: 1:S0.
Umpire: Johnstone.
Score, second game: St. Louis, 9; New
York, 0; forfeited In fourth Inning.
Pittsburg; Defeats Cincinnati.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 4.-Plttsburg won an
Interesting game from Cincinnati today.
Attendance, 1.4su. Score:
PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI.
H.H.O.A.E. I R H o a e
Ollbert, If... 0 I 0 0 9' Seymour, of.. 1 1 3 0
H.uumont, cf. 0 0 I 0 ojLtlan, lb.,..0 I 10 1 0
H IU her. ib... till
aiyebrlnf, rf... 0 0 0 0
Melons', rt I I I 0 OlUdwall, If.... 0
0 Odwell, If.... 0 0 1
V Blelnffldl. lb 0 0 I
i-earn, 4D.... ilia
HrsnsS d, lb. 0 I II 0
O.Corcoran, aa.. 0 0 S & u
nruger, aa... I u a i'HUKJIna. lb.. 1 I I 1
rnaipa, c o s o echini, e 0 110
Lymli, p 0 0 0 10 llahn, p I I 0 0 0
Totals..... 4 I II 11 ll Totals I 114 10 1
Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 4
Cincinnati o 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 01
Two-base hit: BransHeld. Three-bate
hit: McCormlck. Sacrifice hits: McCor
mick, Corcoran. Stolen base: Schlel.
Double play: Huggins to Dolan to Ste.n
leldt. First base on ball Off I.vnrn. Ir
off Hahn. 1. Struck out; By Lynch, 4; by
jiuiin, ,. t iiu uiicneit; iyncn, i; nann,
1. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Zimmer.
Standing of the Teams.
PI a vert Wnn T .n-f T.. ,
New York 152 lnfi' 47' rai
Chicago 14!) 91 58 .611
Cincinnati 149 84 65 .5ti4
Plttsburir 14H H3 K bit
St. Louis 148 75 73 !b(7
Brooklyn . 152 66 88 . 368
Boston 150 f.f .
Philadelphia Ic0 60 1(W .3.U
Games todav: St. Tiula at Nv Vnrir
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Chicago at Bos
ton, Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
HARNESS RACING AT LEXINGTON
Alta Axworthy Wlna Record Money la
Kentucky Futurity Stake.
LEXINGTON. Krf.. flrt lnpa nnn
broke at leasl two world's recorda to win
the classic Kentuckv ftiturltv. worth 114 .
000, and Is disputing the title for a third
world s record. She gave two of the heats
of the race to Alta Axworthy, the prime
favorite but made her own three heats
In 2:0fl- or better, thus establishing a
world's record for 2-vcnr-nM trntir Twn
of the heatn she trotted iln 2:094, estab-
iiniuiiBT a worm s s-year-om recora ror two
hents. When she made the first he.it in
2:0!4 starter Walker announced that she
had broken a, world's record. Fantusy, at
Nushvllle In 1893. trotted a mile as a 3-year-old
in 2:tW4 in the second heat of a
race, but under unusual conditions. In or
der to allow her to make a record the dis
tance had been waived and a Dacemaker
picked her up at the half-mile and she
went under the wire while the bunch was
turning the stretch.
Grace Bond s fractional time In her three
last neats was:
First heat: 0:32i. 1:04. 1:36; 2-0ii.
Second heat: 0:32'4. 1:04k. 1:36V4. 2:09Vi.
Fifth heat: 0:32. 1:06 1:37, 2:09V,
Grace Bond had the third heat of the
race won until she .broke at the distance
pole and finished frfiirlh. Alta Axworthy
never lost her place an favorite,, the pooling
for the fifth heat being: Alta Axworthy,
$60; Held, $10.
The race Is worth $10,000 to the winner,
$2,000 to second and $1,000 to third, the rest
of the money boing divided among the
nominators of dams. The previous event
record was 2:1W, made by Fereno In T90O.
Grace Bond won the 2-year-old division of
the Futurity last year In 2:17. She is
owned by J. Y. Gatcomb.
The Tennessee stake. 2:08 class, pacing,
purse $3,0i)0, was won by John M In three
straight heate, over Angue Pointer, the
ruling favorite. The record for this event
whs 2:06, held by Dan Patch. John M es
tablished a new record of 2:Wi. He made
the second quarter of the second heat in
0:30. The track was lightning fast. '
Summaries:
Pacing, 2:0 class, purse $3,000, Tennessee
stake, three in five:
John M, blk. g.. by Pnris (Spears). .1 1 1
Morning Star, br. g. (A. McDonald). 2 2 2
Angust Pointer, b. g. (Geers)... ..4 3 3
Red Bird. b. h. (Demesast) 8 4 4
Drv Monopole, br. h. (Curry) 6 5 6
Time. 2:04V 2:044. 2:06.
Kentucky Futurity, for S-year-olds trot,
ting division, purse $14,000. three In five:
Grace Bond. b. f., by The Bonds
man (Andrews) 1 14 5 1
Alta Axworthy, ch. f. (Thomas). 2 2 112
Totara. b. f. (Titer) S S 6 3
Jessie Benyon, ro. f. (Ben-yon). .6 6 14 4
Lord Revelstoke, b. o. (Mc-
Clary, 5 4 7 S 6
Alice Edgar, b. f.( Dodge and
Geers) 7 7 2 2ds
Prince Ethel, b. m. (De Ryder).. 4 5 7ds
Time: t:C9V,. 2:09, 2:11, 2:13. 2:0W.
Pacing 2:09 class, purse $1,200, two in
three:
King Direct, blk. h., by Direct
(Geers) T 1 1
Tntlne, b. m. (Jones) 1 4 i
Monut, blk. g. (Erwln) ...,4 2 3
Ash Rose. b. h. (Snow) 2 9 4
Mustnrd, b. m. (Ke"es) ,..S
reraonefte. b. m. (Vlli 5 K 7
Red Tell, b. h. (E. Erwln) T 8
Time: 2:06. 2:07. 2:0S.
Trotting, 2:14 class, purse $1,000, two in
three:
Tom Axworthy, ro. g., by Axworthy
(M Sanders)
1
1
2
4
8
9
5
7
T-adT Petehln. b. m. (Eekers)
Klnley Mac. b. g. (Benvon)
Redwood, b. g. (Burns) ,.
Diadem, b. m. (Geers). -.
Union Medium. 1r., ch. h. (Hurst).
Governor McCauley, b. g. (Foot)...
Red Arthur, b. g. (C"nnlnrham).
Tohn Caldwell, b. g. (Thompson)...
Wild Wilton b a- (Cares)
Time: 2:09, 2:094.
... 2
... t
... 8
... 4
... R
...
...
..7 8
10 10
EVBKTi OS -TUB RX'!!IG TRACKS
Grenade Wlna Fair view Selling Stakes
at Morris ParkJ
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Orenade. aeeond
choice, easily won the Falrvlew selling
stakes, one mile and a sixteenth over the
hill, at Morris Pnrk t-Vay. Dick B-p--1
broke in front and made tha pace to th
stretch. Traverse tnen sent Umnade 10
the front und he won easily by a length
and 'a half. AH the horses In training be
longing to the estate of W. C. Whitney
will be sold at auction at Morris Park on
October 14. The list Includes Artful, Snn
driii and many othera almost as well
known. Results: -
First race, selling, the Withers mile:
Canteen. 8 to 1. won. Sidney C. Love sec
ond. Pronta third. Time: 1:39.
Second race, the Corinthian steeplechase,,
handicap, about two miles and a half:
Royelle, 14 (Stone). 2 to 2, won; Conover,
180 (Harris. 11 to 8, second; Flying Butt-,
rcss, 166 (Taylor.); 12 to (, third. Time:
4:37.
Third race, five and a half furlongs:
Druid, 11 to ft. won. Sheen aecond, My
Lucia third. Time: 1:04.
Fourth race the Fn'rvtew selling stakes,
one mile nnd a sixteenth over the hill:
Givnada, 102 (Travers). t to 6, won: Dick
Bernard, 105 (W. Davis), 11 to 10, second;
Tonic, 111 (Walsh), 100 to 1, third. Time:
l:4fi. "
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Es
cutcheon, 8 to 1. won. Sir RHl'ar second,
A"tln Allen third. Time: 1:2".
8lxth race, the Withers mile: Watferford.
10 to 1 won. Vatr Pnnsv aecond. Good
and Plenty third. Time: 1 :.. 1
CHICAGO, Oct. . 4. Results at Worth
Park:
First race, five and a half furlongs: J.
Ed flrl'lo, 18 to "n, Sir Mars aecond,
Little Wallv third. Tlma: 1:0". '
6-conii race, alx furlongs: J. W. O Nell.
14 to 5 won, Mnnaard reennd, Ben Mora
third. Time: 1:14. ,'.'..
Third race. s"vcn Turlongs: Monte, to
2. won. I "rd "ion second, Allan Aton
third. Time: 1:28.
Fourth rce one mils and i a'xteentn:
Miss Crawford, 7 to 1, won. Pad News sec.
ond Britncss third Time: 1:49.
Fifth rare, one mile and flftv yarrta:
Kintrtng Master. 17 to 10. won Woodlan
Belle second. Floyd K third Time: l:4g.
Sixth r-ce five furlonca: The' B"lle. $ to
1 won. -dy Wllmot second. Jade third.
Tl"-e: 1:01. .
Ff. LOT 13, Oct. 4. Reavilta at Pelmar
Ps'k:
jnrst race, five furlongs, -purs: Passive,
20 e I won, Tel! Willi second, l"Jrilhf
Dodd third Tlma: I 'A
av.nd rare, at furlongs, selling' Urn
lear. I to I, wn Alar mryln aecond, Mart h
lnna third. Tlma; 1:17V
Third race, fire, arm a half furtnnea'
Korea, 7 to .. won Korak second, Sand
Hath third. Tlmai Jjl
Fourth raca, alx furlonca. handicap:
Footlights Favorite won. Commodore
ind, Ice Water third. Time: 1:1s.
Fifth race, one mile and one-elghih, sell
ing: Canyon. 7 to I, won. T'awaon second,
Llrdwood thirds Time: 2:01.
Sixth race, six furl"n, soiling: Triple
Silver, 7 In t won Felix Mosses second.
Tribes third. Time: 1:17.
KANSAH CITY, Oct. 4 Results at Elm
Rldga Park:
First race six furlongs: Msmmon, 7 to
8. won. Salivate second, St. Giles third.
Time: 1:16. .
Second race, five furlonas: Royal Lgend.
to 1, won. Gallant C-ssle second, Harr.
ester third. Time:
Third race, five furlongs: The Mlghtv. 2
to R. won. Ens-enis. B second, Jlmalong
third. Time: 1:01V
Fourth race. Kim Rldre consolation, one
and a sixteenth miles; Bombardier, 4 to 8,
won. Honolulu second. Alma Dufour third.
Time: 1:48V
Fifth race, five furlongs: Hnpry CTianpv.
8 to 1, won. Sir Andrew second. Interlude
third. Time: 1:01.
Sixth race, cne mile and a sixteenth: The
Fuinboo. 4 to R. won. Elle second. Harbor
third. Time: 1:48.
college: tesis toihamet
Second nay's Tlay Ilrlnsra Singles to
Seml-Flnal Round.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 The aecond,
dav's play In the Intercollegiate champion
ship lawn tennis tournament, on the courts
of the Movon Cricket club. Haverford, re
sulted In bringing the singles to the semi
final round and In the completion of all
but two matches In the first round of ths
doubles. . Summary:
Singles, second round: Pewhurst. Penn
sylvania, beat Sunsteln, Princeton. 8-2. 11-9;
Prentice, Harvsrd. beat Rendall, rrinee
ton, 6-3. 8-4; Leroy, Columbia, beat Whit
man. Harvard, 6-4. 4-fl. 8-3; Lamed. Har
vard, beat Thompson. Princeton. 7-5. 8-2.
Doubles, preliminary round: Rendall and
Richardson, Princeton, beat fipaulding and
Stetson, Yale. 6-4, 2-. 6-1; Sulloway and
Larned. Harvard, beat Yncum and Mills,
Pennsylvania. 6-2. 6-1; Smith nnd Northrop,
Williams, won by default: Behr and Bod
man, Yale, won by default; Sunsteln nnd
Thompson, Princeton, beat Lee and Fates,
Haverford. 6-8. 4-8. First ronnd: Rendall
and Richardson. Princeton, beat Leroy and
Bulkley. Columbia. 6.0, 4-6. 8-6. Sulloway
and Larned. Harvard, beat Smith and
Northrop, Williams. 6,1, 3-6, 6-3.
Announcements of the . iiestera.
The Crelghton Orpheum bill for this week
Is of the kind that strikes public fancy, for
it Is drawing big houses that enthuse about
it. Probably owing to the fact that few
cities in the west have a playhouse pre
senting high class vaudeville on a scale
like New York accounts for the fact that
outsiders drawn here by the carnival and
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities accounts for the
fact that crowds of the visitors are attend
ing. Eight big acts are on the bill, some
of which are the best in their line. The
Dumonds are scoring heavily. . The "Par
isian Street Minstrel" act Is magnetic and
MonsIeurgDumonds" erudite violin perform
ances are rated as the best In vaudeville.
Watson, Hutchlns, Edward and company,
in "The Vaudeville Exchange," is another
hit. . '
At the Thursday matinee J. H. Marlln,
a song and dance exponent, and Dave An
derson, a baritone singer, will appear In
addition to the regular bill. The custom
of presenting 'amateur acts at the Thurs
day matlneea will be continued.
Tonight at the Boyd the clever comedy,
"Bird Center," will close Its successful en
gagement here. For the balance of tho
week, commencing Thursday, Mr. Walker
Whiteside and his clever company will open
a three-nights' engagement, a special mat
inee being given on Saturday, In the com
edy success, "David Garrlck's Love."
Effort to Rob Rank Falls.
MITCHELL. S. D.. Oct. 4. (Special Tele
grair..) An unsuccessful attempt, was made
to rob the Fulton State bank at 2 o'clock
this morning. Nitroglycerine was 'usedand
the explosion tore off the two "outer doora.
A charge was placed In the door of the
money chest, when a cltlsen, awakened by
the explosion, fired his revolver from across
the street into the bank building. The
robbers took fright and made their es- j
capo on a handcar on the Omaha roaa.
Reaching the river, three miles east of
Mitchell, they dumped the car Into the
river and it Is believed walked into town.
The explosion .ruined the safe and blew
out the front of the buildings. Only $70
was secured from an outside . money
drawer. The parties are believed to be
the same who were recognized in this
city during ' Corn Palace week as expert
safe blowers. .
Jail Rrcakcra Are Cauarht..
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Sheriff West of Billings, Mont., and. posse
overhauled S. D. Parkinson and son, Rob
ert, two of the Billings Jail breakers, near
Pnrkman, Big Horn county, yesterday. The
Pa.klnsons made no resistance. They
formerly resided at Newcastle, this state.
Sonth Dskota Synod Meets.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 4. (Special.) Be
ginning Thursday afternoon and closing
Sunday night, the Presbyterians of the
state will hold their twenty-first annual
synod of South 'Dakota here. It will be
attended by well known divines from all
parts of the state and many from other
stales will be here. ': '
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Much Colder la Nebraska
and Iowa. - Today and
Tomorrow..
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 Forecast of the
weather for Wednesda and Thyrsday:
For Nebraska Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; much cooler Wednesday in the
south and east portions.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair and decid
edly colder ' Wednesday Thursday, fair;
brisk northwest winds.
For North and South Dakota Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Thurs
day. For' Kansas Fair and much colder
Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
. For Wyoming and Colorado Fair in the
western, rain and much colder in the east
portions Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct 4. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
ye.ira: 1S04. 1)S. 1DU2. liiOl.
Maximum temperature... 87 70 60 60
Minimum temperature.... fW 48 44 37
Mean temperature 7A 5 47 4t
Precipitation 00 .on .t8 .00
Keeora of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1:
Normal temperature 54
Excess for the day p
Total deHclency since March '.'..' 2W
Normal preclpltatiun .OS Inch
Deltcle.icy for the day ft Inch
Precipitation since March 1... ...22.79 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 8 24 Inches
Excess for cor. period. l$ol 3.6a Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902... 1.S4 inches
Hevort front Stations at 7 P. M.
CONDITION OF TUB
WEATHER.
i 3
-t-
Omaha, clear
Valentine, part cloudy ..
North platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear .,
Silt I .tike, clear
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, cluudy
Wllllston, cloudy
Chicago, clear ,
Saint Ixnils, clear
St. Paul, raining
Davenport, part cloudy
KanHus City, clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
lilaiimrck, cloudy
Galveston, part cloudy .,
811 871 .00
54 su .00
T.i as; .Wl
fi4 '.4 .00
74 801 .00
4UI '! .00
44; tsij T
V ' 40 .04
Wl 721 .01
70 .tm
641 B-.'l T
74 781 T
l 841 .00
55 42 M
3i'i 41 .00
Sx S8' T
hi M .00
T indicate trace of precipitation. .
I. A. WtLfiH, Local Fvrtscaslar.
DEMAND UNIVERSAL PEACE
Tbis it ths IsynoU of Tint Sfusion of ths
Universal P see Congress.
FAVOR DISARMAMENT AMONG NATIONS
Reaaaea to OacalnsT Addreaa by Rd
wln D. Mead Mad by" Defecates
from Kaeh County
Represented.
BOSTON. Oct. 4. A general supplication,
coupled with a demand, almost, for the In
stitution of peace between nations of the
world, was the keynote of the first session
of the thirteenth international peace con
gress. Delegates from all the great coun
tries of the globe, all prominent In their
home lands, engaged In the proceedings.
giving to the occasion all the dignity and
the Importance of a momentous Interna
tional assembly.
A feature of the opening session was the
receipt of an eloborate report from the In
ternational peace bureau for 1904, In which
was reviewed the efforts In the direction of
peace by the pesce workers of the world
during the yeer passed, and also was set
forth the present war conditions of the
world, necessitating correctionary meas
ures, by those desiring the establishment
of universal concord. The suggestion was
made that some collective movement might
be made to Induce the Russo-Japanese bel
ligerents to return to peace.
Officers Elected.
Robert Treat Paine, sr., of Boston, was
elected president of the congress and Ben
jamin F. Truebl jod, also of this city, sec
retary. Edwin D. Mead, the chairman of the or
ganization committee, delivered the opening
address of the meeting, speaking an earnest
word In favor of the reduction of great
navies, and a general disarmament among
nations.
Responses were made by one delegate
from each of the countries represented at
the congress, Including Alderman Thomas
Snape of Liverpool for Great Britain.
Mr. Snape referred particularly to Sec
retary Hay's appearance at yesterday's
meeting as the representative of the United
States and took occasion to remark upon
what an astounding thing It would be con
sidered In England did the British minister
of foreign affairs officially represent Great
Britain at a similar meeting.
, A general commendation of President
Roosevelt's call for another The Hague
conference marked the other addresses. -
Among the letters and cablegrams re
ceived by the congress and announced to
day were those from Solenka of Munich,
Germany; Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, and
Cad Schurz. Frederick Passy of France,
and Bishop Henry W. Warden of Colorado.
A noticeably large , number of greetings
were received from Baptist denomination
conferences in various parts of the coun
try, including Topeka, Kan.
Two mass meetings under the auspices
of the congress Were held tonight. At
one was considered the work and Influence
of The Hague tribunal.
Oscar Strauss,- formerly United States
minister to Turkey, and a member of The
Hague court, presided. Mr. Strauss ad
vocated a revision of The Hague treaty,
so that it might be rendered certain that
when nations-entering Into a struggle,
some one of them would take the Initiative
In referring ttelr,. differences to The Hague
tribunal.
The other mass . meeting was conducted
by the. CbrtsUaia .Endeavor societies, with
Rev. Francis-Elark as chairman.
.. . Opening; Addreaa.
a ..
Art opening -address by Edwin D. Mead
of Boston was,, the first in the order for
today's meeting. '.. This was to be followed
by the election of a president and an ad
dress by him, responses by representatives
of each of the countries having delegates
in tha congress, the election of the officers
and finally by the presentation of the re
port of the international peace bureau on
the events of the year.
Another special matter to be brought up
for consideration was the cablegram re
ceived last night from Sir Thomas Barclay
of England by President Robert T. Payne,
sr., of the American Peace society referring
to the desirability of a trtaty of arbitra
tion between Great Britain and America.
Mead Denounces Large Navy.
Mr. Mead In opening the meeting
reviewed the connection of Tremont temple
with the peace movement, especially In
1899 when the principal American meetings
A Wonderful
In designing our Light Tonneau Car we first obtained
Oldsmobile reliability, the next problems were strength, com
fort and handsome appearance. Usually automobiles have
only one or two of these attributes. We have combined all
four in the Oldsmobile Light Tonneau Car at a wouderfuly
low price. ,
The reliability comes from simple mechanism by know
ing what to avoid, what to put in and how to make it. It is
a marvel of simple construction and will outclass 95 per cent,
of the cars of its weight on the market.
It made the run from New York to St. Louis, 1500
miles, with only one involuntary stop ( the breaking of a chain ).
It was the most reliable car on the run.
The motor is 5 x6 bore and stroke, developing over"
ten b. p., 30 inch artillery wheels, 3'A inch tires, 'I gallon
capacity ot bolt water snd gasoline, safety starting device,
honey comb radiator, tilting steering post.
Our scar Art Catalogue will ba mailed to you frea.
Oldanobila 1 h. p. Standard luna'wut, S6J0.00; Touring Buaatout, 87JO.0O; Light
Toaoeau Cu, SvSC.OO. All prim . o. b. factory.
C DS MOT""
v Western Branch,
OMAHA,
wera held there i promote lntrat In Th
Hag ia rot fer-nrx
Mr. lie, id continued:
We do nt forget, to b sure, pone
bmemhrf r r-.n-tintly thai our own
republic, from Skhlr-h II waa Irde.-d your
rlaht not to epert t. has yielded In the'
navs to th tni'atlon 10 make Ita-if also
great nnval powr and Indulge tli- hoary
old nmbltlona of commanding rep.it bv
forre Inatead nf by Idea and the neighborly
hand. We at knowlnta-e the Jutlr of your
warnings and renroarhea. We do not
rearnt ihcm; we (hank you for them If
In the great temptations nf nur opulence
and power some of u are In danger of for
getfulness and falthlessneaa mav th?
preaence of so many of you here from
nations whose burdens and dangers are so
much greater thsn ours and who nerd the
support of every Jnfluenr- of ours noon the
rifcrht side and not the wrnnar .side. h,,ln to I
call us back to our great naf.onal ldia!s
and better selves. I01 hive a right to
ask us to check the building of a great
navy. We must say to you that the real
way to help us In by such organization at
home as shall check the Increase of your
own. Our president has assured you that
he shall take steps for the culling nf a
second Hague conference, to push the work
which the first could not fullv achieve. I
believe that he will do It. Of this be as.
sured, that the American people are waking
tin. They, will derlnre that all nlaving
I with the fire of militarism In this republic
must forever cease.
Robert Treat Paine of Boston was elected
president of the congress and Benjamin F.
Truvjblood of Boston was chosen secretary.
I Report of Peace llnrcan.
The report of the International Peace
bureau for 1904 was then read. It is in
part as follows:
The outbreak since January last of the
war between Japan and Russia for com
mercial, military and political preponder
ance In the far east has furmsheJ a hem
blance of an argument to those who pre
tend that there will always ite t ) the xeiy
end of time some part ot the globe where
men will kill one another.
We say a t-emblance of an argument be
cause the Russo-Japanese war has uikin
place In a region remote from the cei.ter
of influence of the peace propaganda.
The friends of peaie have since the out
break in' the Russo-Japanese war made
numerous and earnest ettoris to try to I
induce ootn tne Kuselan and Japmesj
government to have recourse to a lr.eiimy
solution of the conflict, and the other
powers signatory of The Hague convention
to try to wure the settlement of the
difficulty between the belligerents by ar
bitration or mediation. They have done
their duty and will rind no occasion to re
proach themselves whin the re.-pons tilll
tles for the war have been finally deter
mined by public opinion.
Since the op nlng of hostilities we have
several times renewed our effort to luing
about conciliation, and especially after the
meetings of the commission, of the bureau
last week addressed to nil governments a
preening invitation to offer mediation.
Action of Other (iovrrnmeiilt,
Up to the present moment the govern
ments not involved in the conflict have lim
ited their efforts to the localization of the
war and to the strict maintenance nf col
lective neutrality. But the moment Is per
haps not far off when they will be Blue in
a collective way to Induce the be.l.gerents
to listen to the voice of reason, of Juatlce
and humanity, by Insisting upon the fact
that the present war will be all the more
fruitless because no other bell.gerent par
ties, on account of the pacific Ideas now
prevailing, can expect effective support
toward the realization of Its ainbltloua pur
poses. One of the greatest blessings of the re
cent Anglo-French agreement has been that
at tne present time it has greatly strength
ened and developed those pacific Ideas. It
Is possible, of course, In tne aberration of
the Judgment which has been lead away by
vain hopes the Russians and the Japanese
will remain deaf to this appeal. Would tho
powers, If an offer of mediation by them
should be rejected, find themselves neces
sitated thereby to have recourHe to tho
use of military force to impose peace? Such
Is not our opinion. For, before having re
course to such extreme measures the pow
ers would still have at their disposal other
means of coercion. The most etiicacluus of
these might be possibly that of rlgourous'y
Imposing their exchequer to the further ap-
fx-als of Russia and Japan for new war
uan8.
These reflections bring us to the consid
eration of another deplorable situation,
perpetuated likewise by the too great fa
cility with which governments have ac
cumulated debts upon debts by offering
large rates of Interest to western specu
lators. We have reference to the Internal
affairs of the Ottoman empire and espe
cially to the suggrages to which the Chris
tian population of Macedonia and Armenia
have been exposed.
in contrast to the gloomy pictures which
the past year gives us from the point of
view of the peace movement, we are happy
to be able to put down to the credit of
the year a number of encouraging facts.
In no former period has so much he-en ac
complished to bring the peoples and tha
governments of the world under the sway
of International arbitration.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Eaaton Ruah.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Oct. 4.-Speclal.)
Mrs. Easton Rush, one of the pioneers
of Dakota county, died at her late home
at Gllroy, Cal., October 2, word being
received here today by her relatives. Mrs.
Rush waa a native of Somerset county,
Pennsylvania, and as Mary Ann Wirslng
was Joined in wedlock in that county to
Easton Rush March 17, 1814. In 1857 the
couple removed to this county and located
on a homestead two miles west of this
place, enduring the hardship of pioneer
days and later in Ufa enjoying the fruit
Combination
V'ORKS Detrol Mich.
1116 Farnam Street,
NEB.
of fh lVr Mr r, M-. Rush left th
county jat Apr-I for California ii rnl
the remain. W f fh,r When er- I
Ing Iff M- liuari In for h'alih.
but since arrhlr g In California Mrs ,
Ru'h's health , a. 1 hem continually fall-
Itig. re ililng In her -leath Mr. Rush .
was In h r 771 h y.ar nml leave the f 1- i
Inwlnar rhlMren- l-ii-i. r, .. f
xtTirri nnti airs.
Walter Gould and Mr John M Qullkcn
of Gllroy. Oil.; Mrs. William Armbrlght,
Mrs. R L. Iipsley and Mrs Stephen
Joyce of this preclnr-t.
Annie Hall (irenewald.
HANOVER. Pa.. Oct. 4 -Mrs Annl- Hall
Orenewald, the only wom:,n forecaster em
ployed by the Unite.1 States government.
Is dead it her home near here, aged 57
years. She was regarded by th farmers
of York county as an authority. Mr..
Orcncwald was president of the National
Science club of Washington and editor of
a scirntlflc Journal.
Inquiry at the local weather bureau
develops the fact that Mrs. Grenewald was
not a forecaster In the employ of ihe gov
ernment, as her name does not appear
upon the roll of weather forecasters. She
probably sua a Volunteer olerver, who
furnished reports of temperatures and
rainfall measurements from that vicinity,
it la said here.
Funeral of J. M. Tyre.
PERRY. Ia.. Oct. 4 -(Special Telegram.)
SInyor J. M. Tyre was buried from the
Methodist Episcopal church at 2 30 p. m.
MM
mm i 1 0
afraaststssWAlM a. .ejX. Pr
ROUND TRIP RATES
CHICAGO and return, direct or via St. Louis in
one or both directions, daily 20.00
ST. LOUS and return, tickets good in chair cars, (neats
free), daily except Fridays and Saturdnys...$ 8. 50
151
ST. LOUIS and return, daily
KANiAS CITY and return (coach excursions), daily
except Fridays and Saturdays 8.50 M
f Sandusky, Ohio, and return, Oct. 11 2100
Columbus, Ohio, and return. Oct. 11 2J.I0
Cincinnati, Ohio, and return, Oct. 11 22.50
Wilmington.. Ohio, and return, Oct 11 2J.J0
Terre Haute. Ind., and return, Oct. 11 18.35
Eedford, Ind., and return, Oct. 11 20.15
E
o
X
2
Indianoplis, Ind., &nd return, Oct. 11 19.40 i
South Bend, Ind., and return, Oct. 11 17. JO 'a
OJ
Ft. Wayne, Ind., and return, Oct. 11....... 19. JO
Muncie. Ind., and return. Oct. 11 19. 9J
Lafayette, Ind., and return, Oct. 11 17.85
Lojfansport, Ind., and return, Oct. 11 18.25
North Judson, Ind., and return, Oct 11.... 16.80
Evansville, Ind., and return, Oct. 11 18.50
(0
BaBUJ
I Louisville, Ky., and return, Oct. 11 21.50
u f Butte and Helena. Mont., and return, Oct. 18 34. 50
M. I Spokane, Wash., and return, Oct. IK 4 f-50
S Ellensburjf, Wash., and return, Oct. 18 48.50
j Oklahoma City, 0. T., and return, Oct. 18.. 16.25
Galveston, Texas, and return, Oct. 18 - 18.85
ONE WAY RATES
CO f Billings, Mont., daily 15.00
I Salt Lake City and Orden. Utah, daily 20.03
f3
a
(0
i
Butte, Helena and Anaconda, Mont., daily....
Spokane, Wenatehee, Ellensburjj and Umatilla,
Wash., daily 22.50
I
.2 Portland, Oregon, daily 25 00
C Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., daily 25 00
.O I Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, daily 25.00
0 San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego,
01 Cal , daily. 25.00
Daily Through Tourist Sleepers to the Coast Via
Scenic Golorado and Salt Lake City.
1
REYNOLDS, Cltj Pass, Aeit,
If you are drifting In a sea nf slr-k-nrsa
and disease toward the rorka and
shoHl.H nf chronic Invalidism, you
should atop drifting and trousult the
niifunt i-iionii is a ciiii' ii-'t win
the 8TATK MUDICAt.. IN8TITUTB
at onre, before It Is loo lati'. We are
saving thousands of yuuna and mid-rile-HKfd
men who are plunking to
ward the grave, turtured by the woes
of Nt'tvo-Stxiiul Kelililly. cjusfd by
H"lf-abiuse, Indiscretion, excfs-ies, or
th rtsult ot speoiflc or private dis
eases. ,
Are you weak, don't fH right,
nerves shattered, surtoilng rrom ma-
W'm. mnl. , . 1 1 r. V ...!, l 1. n BlrilllBT
and
that nM fnelliiir of' vnilt liful fire, vim and
riiiHaraa n.irvea nf aleel aelf -rollllilenre. Slrt
eni'mv and enduram-e. In order to make
-LT- . '-.r ... .u.: .i ,.t v,.iina-
ut'lieu inr ni'Hria ill I iniunii ii "
Iiik toward the gruve, reaiorlnir them t
full of vim, vigor and vitality, if you are
manhood, or ufferlng from
m j. b.
. illgstsaalaia 1 MM! Wiir1
j DOCTORS for m!
fi
nfiooa, or unering rrom , n.i.uia,,
stricture, Varicocele, tmlsslons, Ncrvo-Sexual Debility,
Impolency. Blood Poison
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
or any disease or a-aknesa dj.e
or the re.ii.l or .r-rmr or --"
rr,r" .,u .: i r.M,i,i,. .iui.kiy, ...feiy ...d
rnucill TITIfli fRCC " " ran sot
CONSULTATIuH rHtt um' houi;
STATE MEDICAL INST-TtJTE
IJ04 Parnam St.. Bit. IJttt sil Hti 5.rJti, Onsii. Ns.
win n.Mjjlia wai.J - ia"asw'uJiaiiifwJMaWTTi
Bee Want Ads
tr la hi usual n;
w itua before hi th,
1 l ly I Vet sertou f III
e aril ill- 1 SiO'ltv .(I-
a l n !n the f ie an. I
r uml e- of ) r pad
t rittr- enrpnu ni y.
1 an I two d-iugv -rsv
lired li.li.t.n
NORFOLK. N--b . . 4 -ifperlal e'r-
grm r Alfred cf--tI, , ,,t ,rt.-. nt -:il-
sen for thirty v, its. sullenly t. l.y.
Ill Son IS asrlat.tit .i' , 1 ;r,t.-!,.l.-nt : ;m
Feeble Minded In-tln t- nt ): (ttlee
tlorfnn fnr llrarr.rntnthr.
SPRIXGVIEW. N.l, . ,,t 4,si
Telegram.) At Ih- epul. : r pr-j
tlve convention of the Fi:iv..-e.,i, ':
held at Norden Saturday. 11 t. '- r 1. V
Horton of Sprlnsvlew w 1 1 ..n.iiia t-.
representative E. J. Burkitt .ia cm.
for senrttor and the retention ? 1!- ,
norto-ii at VaTei.tine was re,-v:nn -.'r
. nl
- 1--t,
U.
r.-r
lor
nets Cha Bate nf Venn-.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4. -In the Iroq 1. 1.- (i
tritl today Hi. aims- M.inag. 1 I' -i .
Noonan and tHg "1 1 1 u-r J 1 1
Cun'mlnr ere :r.imel a eli.mg - .
to nnotlur count;.. Th. ground
on account nf the pr-lu-itoe a fal:
cou'd fot be had In Chlnc.
No Stomach Troub.t
after three 1' Tou write to rtrmke Pnnr-1
Company. Chicago, lor free boit.e of lra a
Palmetto Wloe. fctop CocatiiMtioo mad..
loday . hsl
health ur III a f
when he is a ,
with he- rt trntjt:
Ing Mr Tyr-
feed .uel".a f..
he!-! th res e,-t
He leaves wiV
BER I
frl
OCTO
B R
flTISf
14
IJ.80 M
V
L
I .
I
I
!
i
t
20 0 J
- a
hi
t
1592 Firm St., O.-nibs.
Mai.
x5
isaiiits
4L
atiu
i. (Irannil-
IIHII't
,1 imii 'irj, r'" . ' ..i i..'..u li.
r.iiiiiilii.
resuesa, nu , i i
tr.a v TKH iin.r
riui.M.T - ..rlnuu-IIV -If
d.iced by "buses In V''1'1 V.Yie.V,! ..f
u,wi riieniiti ..,,. , ,.
in i,-r l te. or
nrlvate dlseawxi
v,,nr future cui-'-e
f ! lilt til III till!- ' "'
iirour both
iMmmTrllly nnd to
c tall V? if h-, yu
Xll fronT the .uvery I. .;;;;,
Ing vim captive and d-pletiu "ur
inanhtxtd.
, . a. aasi na'i .Slkkll f V (II III BU ' "
every vltnl orgun P"''- V "" ' 7
cutiruge. i" you , , ,7
mlii in evt-rv in
your
Ufa complete: r ,r, "J
anil mlitnie Hal'
eil rnen Kim i-'.
- .,,.ui,
Vl?. L
Df plliclil Uianniiwu,
ia sma
In
these fseiillnl etemnnn ui
(Syphilis), Rectal,
: rrT;'..:,;' " '
,,,l((.r ri.K;tl ,,i,.u...
rail writ for symptom M'"'; . ,y
. m. to p. m.; BumliDB. J " to i i'i"Y:
aa I it
W)
Prod ue Results
aV ..ini maaayaa f