rim "P. OAT All A T1A1T.V ltV.K.. T 'KSDAY. AK L'ST (. 1 )(J1 .
v
HUMBLES NATIONAL LEADER
Et. Louij Makes Twont; Runs on Pitt'.
uurg'a 0p Gronndt.
CHANGE OF BATTERIES AVAILS NOTHING
.MlHxourl I'creKrliintor Omtlmir In
I'rprnrlnnff with Tlircr-IlnKKiTH
HrlpliiK tht- Fun Almm
Smokj- (Mr Score SI.
VITTSHUKO, Aug. 5. The National game
started llko an even thing, but In tho eighth
Innlnc I'lttuburg suffered an awful slaugh
ter. Up to thj middle of this inning Ht.
Louis had made fifteen hits and ten runs.
.Dohenyand Ycagcr were then put In, but
the slump could not be checked. Four hits
and four errors behind Dohcny netted eight
more runs In the eighth, nnd two three
banger In tho ninth completed tho locals'
miserable downfall. Attendance, 4,800.
Score:
HT. 13V1H. ,
It.ll.O.A.K.'
IITTtl!tmO.
li.H.O.A.E.
Hurkett. If.. 4 3 J 0 nrurko. If ... . 1 t 2 1 1
J'Artcten, 21). i l I 1 NeVmont. (II I 0 M
HMilrlck, ef. J 4 10 o Hat-In. rf .23100
MrOfiiin, lb. J 2 9 1 0 Wagnr. ks . 3 3 3 2 3
Donovan, rf. 3 1 2 : 0 HrnrisIVd, lbO 3 11 1 1
Wallace, m.. ! 3 4 3 0 llltchoy, 3li.. U 14 3 1
Kruncr, 3t. . 3 1 3 ON-nrli, 3b.... 0 0 1 4 0
12 3 1 0 O'Connor, o. 0 2 3 0 0
2 a t 0 0 Yea rr, c ..0 0 0 0 0
.. - chMbro. u . 0 1 0 1 0
20 21 :f It 1 Doheny, p... 0 0 0 0 1
Iian, c...
l'owell. p..
Tolnln...
I Totals C 11 27 M 7
81. Louis 2 1 0 n 0 1 .1 11 2-20
I'ltlablirg i 0 1 0 0 U 0 1 0 fi
Earned runs: Pit (Mm re. : St. Louis, 9.
Two-bano hits: Wtigner (2), HrunHllolil,
Vrtdden, llclilrlck, Donovan. Tlitee-bart
lill: ChfHbru. Piidilcii. Wiillnco. Ilvnti.
Kacrltlco lilt: Powell. Stolen Ihihp: Wag
ner. Double pbiys: Wullaeo to Pnildeti to
aicUfirill. FlrM bace on lmll.s: Off Doht'iiy,
J. lilt lit' nltrli,.,! I . ii 1 1 In- ('hillirri. I.
Htruckr out: lly Chesbro. 2; by Dohcny, 1,
'by Powell, 2. Paused .ball: O'Connor. Time:
2;20. UmplreH: O'Day and Hrotvn.
- IMillllt'N Win n I'll I r.
NEW YOHK. Auk. R.-T)ip Phllndeltihla
KatlonalK won two gamcH from Now lork
today. The llrat ruiiulred eleven intilnn
und wan loot.throjBh rnlnplnyH. Selbaclt
was orilerwl to tho bench for kicking In
the nlutn. Tho wcoml gumu mis poorly
lilnyeil on ootn Hides. Aiicnuance, i,;w.
Score.
Flrt game;
l'HILADKLl'lIIA. NKW YOHK.
It.lI.O.A.U.1 It.ll.O.A.K.
Thoma. cC.O 3 7 0 OV'Hnlt'n, tfl 3 0 I) 0
WolVton. 2b 0 0 1 I OSelbnch, If... 0 0 3 0 0
Kllck, rf 0 1 3 0 lBtrnnK, 2U...0 2 13 1
Dr'hanty. If, 1 1 3 0 0 Hickman. 3b 0 0 1 4 1
MeK'rl'nd. ( 2 2 8 1 2 Davln. .... 1 14 3 0
JenrilnM, lb 1 2 ft 0 0 MellrM, rf.. 1 10 0 0
llullman, 3I. 0 0 1 2 0 Hmlth, c 0 0 8 3 0
CroM, nn 2 2 2 OOutuel, lb...O 113 3 0
Tuwrnirnil, p0 10 4 llMafwuon, p. 0 0 1 4 0
Ly Frascr, 3. Time: 1:49. Umpire: Con-
nony.
second game.
WAaill.VdTON.
ll.ll.O. K K
riUIADKl.PHIA.
H.H.O A.K.
WaMran. r( o 1
Karrell. 2b... 0 0
Dungan, rf.. 0 0
Merer, lb. . . 0 ft
Clark', c 0 0
lotr. If... o o
CouRhlln, JbO 1
Cllnftman, rsQ 1
C'arrlck, p...O 0
2 0
0 Fullz, rf .... 0 3 3 0 O
0 Davl, lb.. . 0 0 II 0 0
OCru.i. 3b.... 1 1 1 0
a tjlnle. lb.... 10 3 10
HeyWU, rf.. 0 1 2 0 0
Metntyre. If 0 1 2 0 0
Kly, rr v u i
l'onern, c... o o i i
Wlltje, p.... 1 w
Totals ....0 3 2) f i Totals....: " 1
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2
Yvatmngton o u o o u u u u u w
Two-base hit: Wnldron. Stolen ba'e:
Fultz. Left on bases; Washington, 6; Phila
delphia, G, Double play: Kly to Uav.s
KirHt baee on bails: urt wmse, , in y
pitched ball. Hy Carrlck, 1; by Wilts?, 1.
Struck out; Hy Cnrrlck, 1, by AMItse,
Time: 1:25, Umpire: Connolly.
lioKtini CrtM (tin-, Iliillliuiire Otlier.
IlALTIMOItB, Aug. 5.-Thc American
Baltimore and Iloston club broke even on
a double-header here today. The first
game was a pitchers' battle, In wh.ch
Dunn's error In the eighth turned the ncale
In favor of the visitors. Uoston went to
pieces early In the second game and was
shut out. the first shutout administered
this season by the local team. At the
close of the second Inning of the second
game Hart hecame enraged at a decision
and struck Haskell In the face. Mctiraw
prevented a further mlxup and Har.t va
put out of the game. Attendance, 4,7.2.
Score:
First game:
UOSTON I UAivriMonK.
n.it.u.A K.l n.ii.o a.i:.
t)owd. If 2 1 0 0 0 Dunn. 31 0 0 12 1
Htahl, cf 0 1 3 j OPonlln, If... 0 0 2 0
Collins, 3b... 0 0 1 0 OfSfymotir, rf. 1 1 5
Frremnn. H0 1 1 0 Williams. 2b 0 0 2 3
llcniplilll. rfO 1 3 0 0 Kelntcr. s..O 1 0
Parent. ss...O 1 1 0 u;ilfo.llr, cf . . . 0 0 2
!-rrls. 2b.... 0 1 J 2 0 Mart. lb. -O 0 11
SARATOGA'S OPENING DAY
Initial CnwJ ii Lirgo and Giren Qtod
Aftnoon'i Rnnaisgi
R0CKT0N RUNS AWAY FROM WATER CURE
("riser, c..
Yuuntc, p.
. 1 1 10 2 0
.00 1 20
Totals 3 7 27 7 0
Hrrsnnhan, c 0 0 4
Unwell, p.... 1
McOraw .... 0 0 i)
Totals..... 6 3 33 10 4
Totals 3 8 33 13 3
1'hlladelphla ...0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-6
New York 0 000010020 0-3
Earned run. 1'hlladelphla, 1. First base on
errors; Philadelphia, 2. Left on bases:
Philadelphia. 9; New York, ti. liases on
balls: Off Matthewson, 6; off Townsend, 1.
Struck out: Hy Matthewson, V; by Town
Bend, 7. Hacrlllce lilts: llallman (2). Two
base hit: Mcllrldo. Stolen bases: Strang,
"Wolverton, Jennings, llallman, Cross. Hit
bv pitched ball: Wolverton. Wild pitch:
Matthewson. Time: 2;33. Umplru: Dwyer.
Second gnme:
l'lIILADULl'HIA.
li.H.O.A.E.
Thomas, cf.. 3 13 0 0
Wolv'ton. 3b0 2 0 1 1
Flick, rf 3 3 7 0 0
IWhanty, If. 1 1 o o 0
DouRlas, c... 110 0 0
Jennings, Jb. t 1 ,6 1 0
llallman, 2b 0 0 1 '3 ,0
Crossi ss,... 0 0 '0 0 0
DuKKlcaby. Ii 1 1 I I
Totals.,.. .10 10 :
Phlhulelphlu ...
New York
Karned runs:
Totals 1 3 27 12 2
Hostotl 1 0000002 0-3
Baltimore oooioooor-i
Two-base hits: Seymour, Parent, St h .
Three. baso hit: Howell. Stolen bases: Powd,
Crlger. Double play: Kclter to Williams to
Hart. First base on bills: Oft Young, li
off Howell, 1. Struck out: Hy Young, "i
uy lloweil, l. l.en on oases: uaiumon-,
Iloston, 6. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Cantlllon
and Haskell,
Second game
UALTLMOI1K I I108TON.
ll.H.O.A K.l It.ll.O.A.K.
Dunn. 3h.... 1 1 1 1 0 Dowrt, If 0 1 1 0 0
Donlln. lf.lbO 1 3 0 OHIiihl. cf 0 1 U 0 0
Seymour, rf. 1 1 n 0 Collins. 3b... 0 0 2 3
Williams, 2b 1 10 0 1 Freeman, lb 0 0 7 0 0
Kelster. ss.. 1 1 0 ? 0 llrmnhlll, rf 0 0 3 1 0
llrodle, cf.... 1 3 J :i 0 Parent, ss...O 2 4 10
Hart, lb 0 1 S 0 0 Ferris, 2b.... 0 114 1
Jack'on. If.. 2 0 3 0 OCrlirer, c 0 0 S 1 1
Ilreinuhan, c 2 2 5 3 o winters, p... o o l s
Vf.mi n .nnnao
Tolrtls 0 5 21 12 5
Totals 0 It 27 4 11
Hnllliiinrn O 0 .1 3 3 0 0 0 9
Huston 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 00
Twn.liiiBK hltH! Sliihl. Hnrt. Three-base
hits: Parent, Kelster. Stolen bases: Dunn
12), Seymour, Williams (2), Jackson. First
bnsn on balls: Hy Wlntera, 4: by Nops, 3.
Struck out: Hy Nops, 4: by Winters. 5.
Passed ball: Hresnahnn. Wild pitch: n-
ters. l.en on oases: uHiuimnr, , ihii
x. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Cantlllon and
Haskell.
L'lrvclniul Win with .Nmv Pitcher.
Vrncrnlilr Mnre Imp Sln In Third
Plner lot of the Way In
llnmllrnii. Then Drop
to Fifth.
n the seventh Saline made n home run,
1th one mnn on bases, tying tne scjre. H
hard batting Kearney scored again In the
iKlitb nnd Fa rimry got two goose rnas.
Batteries; Kearney, Saline and Human,
airimry, .larrott ami uoane.
.11. 1. .Smith Lime to lllnlr,
IILAIH. NVh. A lie. 5. (Hneclnl.l The
Hlnlr Clothing company team defeated tho ,
M. E. Smith team of Omaha at base ball ,,.., mieinrpt- t e-r urvpTii i
here yesterday. 7 to 6. Hlnlr has won seven COUNTRY'S BUSINESS AT STANDSTILL
out of eight games this season. Score:
ii.ii. i-.
Blair ... . 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 2-7 11 S
At. B. Smith... 0 0022001 1-6 u 6
Batteries: Blair. Taylor and Unllng: At.
G. Smith, Leonard and Wilson. Umpire:
Gibson.
citir'Ann. Anir. K. Tho Cleveland Airier
irlml n ! tilti-hnr todav. who did
some clever work, batted well and with
good backing won an easy game. Tho local
V.L.fAra iv.irn ,t ! ill lt I V lift 111 nil llcimrt-
rnents of their work and played a miserable
game. Attendance, ocuic.
CLEVELAND. CHICAGO.
H.ll.O.A.E. It.ll.O.A.K.
riekerln. ef 0 1 1 0 0 Hoy, cf 0 3 3 0 0
NKW YOHK. McCarthy, If 0 1 1 0 0 Jones, rf 0 3 1 1 0
It.ll.O.A.K. (iMlrlen. rf..O 2 0 1 0 Mertfs. 2b... 0 0 U 1 2
V'Halfn, cf. 0 0 3 0 0 ; Heck. 2b .... 0 1 & 3 1 Isbell, lb 0 0 10 0 0
1. Ch nee, in l u 13 i iimci- ri nu, uw w u
Ilradlry, 3b.. 2 0 2 7 0 Hartman. 3b,0 1 0
Connor, c.... 1 1 l o
Shelbeck. II,! 1111
McNeil, n.... 0 2 14 0
Kalbacli. If.. 0 1 1 0 0
Slr.itiK. 2b... 0 13 2 1
Hickman, 3bo o l a 3
Davis, ss.... 0 1 2 4 1
McllrlJe, rf.. 0 0 2 0 0
novierman. o u o : o
(lami'l, lb... 0 I 12 1 0
Taylor, p.... 0 112 1
C I Totals 0 6 27 12 5
.1 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 1-10
.0 000000000
Philadelphia. 2. First has
on errors: 1'hlladelphla. 1. Left on bases'.
Philadelphia. ,'J; isi-w vorK, u. uanes on
balls: ort Taylor. 3. -Struck out: By Tay
lor, l: by Duggleabj', 6. Three-base hits:
Davis, Flick. Two-base nit: Douglas.
Sacrlllce hits: Wolv.erton. Flick. Stolen
base: Davfa. . .Ml by' pitched ball: Doug
las. Wild prtches: By Taylor, 2. Time:
):35,,ymp(ro;,. Dwyer.
I. nek Tip Sonic for IloNtnn.
BOSTON, Aug. 5. Today's National game
was so evenly contested that luck was the
principal factor In determining tho result.
jBoston'wa fortunate' enough to bunch hlt
with, Urooklyil'it orrors anil so won. Both
' Willis' and Donovnif pitched excellent ball.
Attenaat)ce.-3,uw, acore
imWiW.'1
Phunnrt, ss.. 10 3 4
Sullivan, c. 1 1 3 1
Patterson, p. o o o .
Callahan ... 1 0 0 0
nilOOKLYN
H'.H.O,A.K.I ll.H.Q.A.E. conrov. ss
Kiagie,' rr.... i. in -v niwr, n...i u " " " i rrlel, 3b.
Tenney, in,,u i a i u nnvcKani, u. v v a
Uembnt. "2b.. 0 1 1 4 1 ICclley, lb... 1 1 3
Cooley, cf.... 0 0 2 0 0 Daly, 2b 0 1 3
Murphy. If... 0 0 1 0 ODablen. ss,.. 0 2 0
I,w(,' 3b 0 0 2 2 0 M'Creery. cf 0 0 1
lonj, s .'0 0 2 5 0 Irln. 3b.... 0 0 2
Klttrcdfte. c, 1 I 4 1 0 Karrell, 'c... 0 0 4
"Willis, p 0 0 0 1 0 Donovan, p..0 1 0
Total 2 4 27 1 4 l Totals 1 5 21 13 2
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Drooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 p 0-1
Two-base hits: Slagle, Daly. Sacrlllce
hits: 'Demont, Donovun, Cooley, Murphy.
Stolen bases: Donovan, Dahler.. Double
plays: Demont to Long to Tenney. Lowe
to Tenney, Tcnndy to Long. First base on
balls: Off Willis, 4; off Donovan, 3. Struck
out: By Willis, I! by Donovan, 2. Time:
1:42. Umpire: Emslle.
t Iteil OutaliiK Orphan.
CINCINNATI, Aug. B.-Today'a National
game was an old-time slugging match.
Fourteen hits for extra bas-os were made
off the tWo pitchers. In tho fourth In
ning, after two wore out, Menefce was hit
hard and the locals scored flvu runs. At
tendance, 1,000. Score:
CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO.
ll.H.O.A. B.l ll.ll.O. A. E.
Dnbbs, ef..,i 1 0 3 1 0 Hartsel, U... 3 ? 3 u
Harly,. If..,, 3 3 2 0 OGreen, cf....O 1 3 0
I V V I.M4IUT, II... i I m V
0 1 Dexter, lb... 1 2 11 1
Herkley, lb.. 3 3
Crawford, rf 2 3
0
0
0
0
Magoon, ss..O 3 0 3 0 Haymer, 3b.. 0 1 0 0 0
l'elu. 3b 01 2 1 0 Chllils. 2b.... 0 2 2 2 1
5 a u ,m u m K, ss. o i i o o
4 2 OlCahoe, c 0 1 3 1 0
0 0 0 Menefee, p.. 2 2 0 4 0
, I 1
. 0 0
, 1 0
Fox, 2b
Itergen, c
Quese, p.
Total 10 14 27 12 V Totals 7 14 U 13 1
Cincinnati 1 0 3 5 1 0 0 o -lo
Chicago 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 1-7
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 7.
Two-baso hits: Crawford (2), Harley. Ma
gootii ChiincH, Dexter (2), Green. Three
base hits: Heckley. Menefce. Home runs:
Hartsel (2), Hockley, Crawford, Stolen
basea; Fox, Dobbs. Double play: Magoon
, to Fox to Beckley. First base on balla: By
I Cucfe. S; by Menefee, 4. Struck out: By
Oucse,'J by Menefce, 3. Time; 1:40. Um
pire: Nash.
. . riutionnl I.enicue StiiiiilliiK,
v -' ' . Won. Lost. P.O.
Pittsburg ...
rhV.iiUelphhi
TV,l(V . ft 57 51 '
Totals fi u i
Clevolnnd 0 3000300 0-b
Chicago , 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-3
Left on bases: Cleveland. 6; Chicago, 0.
Sacrlllce hits: Mertes, Patterson. Connor.
Stolen bases: Hoy, Jones, Isbell, Mertes,
Btruck. out: By Patterson, 2. Bases on
balls: Off Patterson, 1J off AlcNcll, 4. Hit
with ball: By Patterson, 1; by McNeil, 1.
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Sheridan.
Detroit Are 11 nil Mlnrnihlr.
MILWAUKEE, Aug; B.-Tho Detroit
Americans gave u miserable exhibition of
ball playing this nfternoon 'and the locals
scored an easy victory, hitting both Cronln
nnd High at will. Hustlng pitched a good
game und aroused great enthusiasm by his
wonderful batting. Attendance-, uo. Score:
MILWAUKEE I DETROIT,
1UI.Q.A.E.I li.H.O.A.E.
lincrlevfr. If.l 1 1 '0 1-Harrelt. cf...O 0 2 0 1
llallman, rr..3 4 oiioirnes. rr-.-i a
I u ,g tasny, do.....i u v
3 0 l.tileason, 2b,. 1 2 3
t'1 OTJIberfeM, ss.O 0 2
I 0 0 M'Alllst'r, lf.0 3 0
3 1 0 Crockett, lb..l 1 10
0 10 Iluolow, c 0 1 4
8 0 0 Cronln, p 0 0 0
0 J OYeaeer, ss.. .0 12
High, p 0 0 1
Totals 19 17 27 8 2i
I Totals 4 10 24 17 U
Milwaukee 1 2 5 1 5 4 1 0 '-19
Detroit 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 04
Earned rris. Alllwnukee. 2: Detroit, 2.
Two-base hits: llallman. Duffy. Gilbert.
Three-base hits: Hustlng, McAllister. Home
runs: c: eason. iiustinc. Aniieraon. 1'irsi
base on balls: Off Hustlng, 7; off Cronln. 1. I
Hit by plteneil ban: iiauman. 1'assoii
balls: By Buelow, 2. Wild pitch: Cronln.
Struck out. By Hustlng, 7: by High, 2.
Sacrlllce hits: Hustlng, Gilbert. Duffy.
Left on basea. Alllwaukeo, 7; Detroit, 13.
Stolen bases: Maloney, Hogrlever (2), An
derson, Conroy, Frlel. Time: 2:25. Um
pire: M.'.nassau.
Amrrlonii I.raniie Stuiidlnu.
SAItATOOA. N. Y.. Aug. B. The opening
day's racing of tho rejuvenated Saratoga
association provided one of the best after
noons of sport of the season, ino crowu
numbered over 5,000. In the ring elghty
flvo pencllcrs laid the odds and as a ma
jority of tho events went to well-played
horses the layers lost large sums.
The features of the racing were tho run-
nlntr of the J5.000 Flash stake for 2-year-
olcl nnd the 110.000 Saratoga handicap, In
which a field of eleven of the beBt horses
In training took part, Including the old
marc Imp. The raco was won by Rockton,
who, at 10 to 1 In the betting, icn trom
start lo fliilsh and won easily by two
lengths from Water Cure, who beat (he
2-to-l favorite, Water Color, a scant half
length, Imp untitling fifth, after being third
for most of tho Journey.
Tho Flash stakes resulted In n closo fin
lulling, Ooldsmlth, Lux Costa nnd Chilton
Mulshing heads apart as named. Lux Costa
gavo a remarkable exhibition of speed, be
Ing last to leave the post and running the
first half mile In forty-seven secondB. It
was only through a masterly ride on the
part of Turner, Goldsmith's Jockey, that
Goldsmith won.
Weather clear and pleasant and tho track
In good shape, but fully a second slow,
compared with tho Metropolitan tracks
Results:
First race, for all uses, seven fiirlntian
Smoke won, Isldor second, Klnnlklnlc third.
i line: r;ti i-&.
Second race, selllni;. one ml'e ami n l
teenth, for 3-yenr-nlds: Dolando won, Ione
i-isnermnn second, uttio Daisy third, Time
1:43 2-5.
Third ince, tho Flash stakes, 2-year-olds
nve iiiriongs: uoiosmitn won, Lux C"st
second. Chilton third. Time: 1:01.
Fourth race, the Saratoga handicap. 3
year-olds ami upward, one mile nnd a fur
long: Hockton won, Water Cure second
Water Color third. Time: 1:5.11-5.
Fifth race, live nnd a half furlnnes. sell
Ing: Oiy Hoy won, Dark Secret second
Alan O'War third. Time: l:0S4-5.
Sixth race, for 3-year-olds, ono mile and
seventy yards: no Hampton won. CliUcta
ntinda second, Admonition third. Time
1:13 3-5.
At Delinnr I'nrl., .St. I.onl.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. B.-Three favorite, one
second choice anil two outsider scored a
Delinnr park this afternoon. O'Neill ride
three winners und one second horse. Track
fast, itcsults:
First race, live and ii half furlones. sell
Ing: Crimean won, Miss Dnru second
Colonel Stone third. Time: 1:0911
Second race, one mile und twenty yard',
selling: Monograph won, Tlckful sccoi.d
uuaunli Parker third. Time: 1:41.
Third race, six furlones. selllni:: Judu
Pettus won, Benham sccund, Mona B third
Time: 1:16,
Fourth race, one mile nnd a sixteenth
selling: Dan Paxton won, Belle Simpson
second, Peter Duryear third. Time: 1:49,
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse: Kazin
won, Aleddlesonn second, Northern Spy
inirn. lime: ihd.
Sixth rnce, ono mile nnd throe-sixteenth,
selling: swonisman won. irving May
second, Zecthlng third. Timet 2:04.
At Wlnilmir.
DETROIT, Aug. 5. Weather clear, track
fast at Indsor. Itesults:
First race, four nnd a half furloncH: Ami
gurt won, Ellglva second, Follow third
Time: 0:54W.
Second nice, six furloncn, netting: Ghetto
won, rnnetta second, air. romeroy third
Time: l:14.
Third rnce, .steeple chase, handlcnp: Jim
McGlbben won. Coley sceppd, Talcs Crook
tniru. Time: 2:&o.
Fourth race, ono mile.: Trebor won
Velnw Clark second, Alalia third. Time
Fit l
Anderson, lb. 4. 2
Duffy, cf 1 2
1 i
2 2
Gilbert, 2b.. ..1 1
Donohue. c...u o
Maloney, C...4 4
Hustlng, p...2 3
0 0
2 3 I
7 1 I
0 0
0 1
3 2
1 1
1 0
2 2
1 0
fth race, one mile and nn elchlb. sell
Ing: Ceylon won, Jessie Jnrbo second
Bnmed third. Time: l:ZQ.
Sixth race. -six furlongs, selling: Nina B
won, Lady Kent second, Little Iand third
nme: i:i4',s.
At llr.rleni Truck.
SEVENTEEN DAYS' FIGHTING
Colombia RtvolutiooUti' Agtnt Hectare
Belated Rtpert of It.
Win llncp In l.iiiiiliin.
LONDON. Aim, 5. Clem Jenkins won
threu rnrri nt the Hurst Park club AUEUst
bank holiday meeting today, taking the
iiursi pam nanuicap wnn rraim uiuui
ner'H tllilile. ntso the Mortlnki; hatidlcnu
with Nippon nnd the Scurry 2-year-old
plnte with Mr. Gardlner'H Amerln. At the
same meeting tho Angerstlcld selling plate
was won by Escurlal (J. H. Martin).
rhoinimoii Too Much for Mnnon Clt,v.
FOTlT DODGE. In.. Auc. 5. (Stiecl.ll
Telegram.) Fort Dodge defeated AInson
City today, 5 to 2. The only feature was the
inciting or Thompson, lormrriv oi uic
llt-lilniirl t'nrlr innni. He nllowed onlv one
hit. Batteries: Fort Dodge, Thompson and
Cnrlsch; Mason City, Gllmorc and Osdlck.
('raker Win Snltloy I'lntc.
t.nTinv. Ancr. 5. Illrhiird Croker'a
Minnie Dee (J. HcTff) won the Sallley Plato
at the Birmingham Atigusi rneciing loony.
William C. Whitney's Luke ard (I,.
ItelfT) came In second nnd Haut-en-Baa
finished third.
Silver Crock Ah rod.
pi. Anu-criv Volv. A:ic. K. (Rnrclal Tele
gram.) Sliver Creek defeated Oakdaln at
base nail, a io 4. jmiwr ps, oim-i vuth,
London and lU'iims; Oakdale. Bump and
Dillon.
Weston Doivn Wnhon.
ii'uaTov vii Anir. B --frtnerlnl.) Wes
ton defente'd Wiihoo nt base ball Sunday
afternoon, 14 to 10.
COOL WEATHER'S HARVEST
,nrK- Clns .loiirncj terms
Mnnd Into the Mytcrlc of
Ak-Snr-Hcn.
the
Jlcrrhnnt nt llouotn Inerense l)c
pressed Cotulltloii, Itcport Clnlius,
h CIokIiilc Their Store Cn
trn Not nn All),
The cool weather brought the harvest
last nlcht and for the first time since the
hot days of July the den of Ak-Sar-Bcn
nrcscnted nn appearance which brought
Joy to the stout-hearted supporters of tho
throne of the wise and puissant monarcn
who has the welfaro of the city and state
dear to his heart.
For last night the largest and most en
thusiastic crowd of neophytes was Initiated
Into the mysteries of Nebraska knighthood
of any since the first few weeks of the
work this season. The railroad over Chll
koot pass was not equipped with enough
power to carry the crowd, so the train
moved In two sections over the Icebound
crags, past the raging Arctic torrents,
along the edge of ever-moving glaciers
and near the crackling, bursting Icebergs.
Tho crowds were united at the end of the
Journey to thepass and the triumphal
entry through the Inner veil wns made In
ono body. At the close of the ceremonies
It wns announced that in order to accom
plish tho hopes of the board of governors
at the beginning of tho season It would bo
necessary for every man having nt heart
the welfaro of the order to work with tire
less energy In bringing other members into
thq order, as there remain but five ntght3
when initiations will bo held.
Among tho large number of persons
Initiated last night but few were from out
of the city, the names of thoao who came
to Omaha to do liomnse to Ak-Sar-Bcn
VII being: J, W. Johnson of Ltncoln, John
B. Evans of Salt Lake City. Henry Koth
lcfsen and P. J, Kortli of Earllng, Ia W.
L. Phillips of Sargent, W. A. Irons of
Philadelphia, E. 0. Otton of Chicago, C.
F. Boyland of Armour, S. D., and Goorgo
Harms of Scrlbner.
NEW YOHK, Aug. 5. A. Dial Gucrrera,
agent In this city of the Colombian revolu
tionists, today received Information from
trusted agents who had reached Venezuela
that a bloody battle waB fought at Palo
Negro In the latter part of May. The con
flict lasted for seventeen days. Tho battlo
was drawn at the end of that period, the
Insurgents retiring when their ammunition
was exhausted, the government troops be
ing too badly cut up to pursue tho revolu
tionists. By the tied D liner Philadelphia, which
arrived hero today from Venezuela. Agent
Gucrrera received a budget of Information
In the form of reports, cablegrams and let
ters from tho scene of hostilities, These
stated that General Benjamin Herrcra. who
Is attacking from the Pacific side. Is at
present operating In tho department of
Caucoa; General Ardlla. who Is advancing
from tho Atlantic, Is In the department ot
Santander nnd In possession of Ocana City,
Generals A. Castillo and Clodmlro Castillo
have effected a Junction of their forces and
arc at El Valle, In tho department of Mag.
datenn, and General Martn has fought an
Important battlo nt Jlrardot, In the de
partmetit of Cundlnamaroa. which Is In the
Interior of the country, about 100 miles
from Bogota, tho capital of Colombia.
Important nnd successful engagements
have been fought by General Herrcra at
Tulnaco and Barbaros and other Insurgent
victories aro reported from the southeastern
portion of the department of Caucoa. Gen
eral Martinez Is said to bo operating on
tho Pacltlc side of Colombia.
Ilouotu Mcrehmit Cloi.e Doors.
Information which came to Agent Guer
rera via Maraealbo states that Scnor Val
entin Is on his way to Cuetita to tako
charge of tho government forces on the
frontier and that nt Bogota the merchaats.
not wishing to handle any more paper
mcney, have closed their stores and that
iniMlnexs throuchout tho country Is at a
standstill.
Scnor Gucrrera says that he has not for
some tlmo received any Information con
cernlnK tho whereabouts of General Urlbc
Urlbe, who has been appointed by General
Vargas In supremo command of the In
surgent army. Continuing, he said:
"General Urlbe Is a personal friend of
General Castro, the president of Venezuela
They nave known each other for years.
Castro lived for a tlmo In Colombia and his
wife U a Colombian. Tho friendship and
recent mooting between Castro and General
Urlbe at Caracas have no significance In a
revolutionary sense. The Colombian gov
ernment officials, however, openly charge
thnt President Castro has been aiding the
Insurgents, but such Is not the case. I do
not think ho sympathizes with the move
mcnt, because a year ago he ordered tho
seizure at La Guayra of two of our war
ships which had on board a large quantity
of ammunition."
WASHINGTON, Aug. , There Is no newa
at either the Colombian or Venezuelan lega
Hons hero to confirm the cabled report from
Caracas that a battlo had taken place be
twoen-the governmont troops of Venezuela
nnd the revolutionary forces under Dr.
Gabtras.
CREAMERY SLIGHTLY DELAYED
Cubic HronKht Into Service lo Kxpe
lltc ItcHrrnnKenirnt
of Finn.
Won.
Chicago , 57
Boston 49
Bnltlmoie 4G
Detroit -
Philadelphia 3S
Washington 35
Cleveland 34
M
Milwaukee
WESTERN
Lost.
31
34
36
42
43
46
50
56
CHICAGO. Auc. B.-Flloii D'Or won tho
Golf steeplechase, the feature of the open
ing duy of Harlem's summer meeting. Ber
muda Hundred and Flucclus, coupled, were
tho favorites, but were not prominent at
the end, the lightweight, Alice B, lighting
It out with Fllon D'Or. The closest finish
of the day wns In the tlfth race, when
Jnubert, Itosewar and Ishtnr tlnlshed noses
apart. Weather clear. Track fnst. Re
sults: First race, six and a half furlongs, se'l
Ing: W B Gates won, Banco second, Hylo
third. Time: 1:213-5.
Second rnce. six furlongs: Miss Bennett
won, Uurnle Bunton second, Federnl third.
Time: 1:131-5.
Third race, Golf steeplechase, short
course: Fllon D'Or won, Alice B second,
Bermuda Hundred third. Time: 3:34.
Fourth rnce, one mllo anil a alxteenth:
Vesuvlan won, Scotch Plaid second,
Strangest third. Time: 1:16 3-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: Jaubort
won, Ilosewnr second, tshtar third. Time:
1:00 4-5.
Sixth race, six and a half furlong", sell-
P. C. Ing: Llkeneso won, Andes second, Fleuron
.610 , third. Time: 1:20 2-5.
.5!0 1 Seventh race, one mile and nn clgh'h,
.Rtl 1 selling: Alaska won, Tammany Chief aec
,5'.3 ond, Dngmnr third. Time: 1:55 3-5.
470 1
.l.'l
.415
.372
NAVAH0E AND RAINBOW WIN
LEAGUE CIPHERS
Mliineniiollk Una n (irlsl of Them
OitIiik to Wliltcrliluc' Town
Lot I'lU-hlnu.
Brooklyn .
Boston ....
New York.
49 31 .5M
B0 ?6 .Set
51 37 ,'f0
45 42 .517
41 42 .4U4
36 43 .'56
35 (9 .117
35 58 ' .373
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 5.-Whlterldge of Min
neapolis pitched town lot ball today, the
home tcum securing twelve hits: Score:
H.H.E.
St. Joseph ....1 0003032 -O 12 1
Minneapolis ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-O 3 3
Batteries: St. Joseph. McFndden nnd
Dooln; Minneapolis, Whlterldge and McCon
nell. Wentern l.rnitue .Stnnillnir,
Won. Lost. P. C.
.61
.554
.317
St. Joseph.
Bt. Paul...
1 Colorado Springs.
TWO 'FOR QUAKER AMERICANS
NnMonrtl Team Xot the Only One In
I'hllnilcliihln thnt Win Two
n Hnv.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug, B.-The home
American teanl took two games from Wash
ington by better nllround playing. Phila
delphia won the first game by solid hitting,
while tho visitors' hits were so Blattered
Unit they were uuablo to get their men
around ,t,iie bne. The second contest wjs
a oaiiie 111 uu: ihiuuitk. 111 wuicn 1 isc
had much the better of It. Attendant?,
5.P00. Score:
Plrst mime:
rnilJADKLl'HIA. I WASHINGTON.
li.H.O.A.E. I n.H.OA.Il.
Kultt, cf.... 2 2 3 0 I WoUlron, cf. 1 0 0 0 0
Davis, lb.... 2 3 9 0 1 Knrrell. 3b... 1 2 13 0
Crofs, Jb 1 1 2 4 0 Punsun, rf.. 1 0 2 0 1
llJ0ie, 1 J a vuvivt,, 1 1 1 v
u u Liarse, c...,u ; i 0 1
0 1 Foster, If.... 0 12 0 0
4 O.Cnughlln. 3b 0 0 1 2 n
Des Moines..
52 32
46 37
14 41
40 41
40 42
3." 42
33 . 45
35' '40
Art? the Victorious Competitor
Ynvtt and Sloop Clne nt
Xewport.
In
Southern I, canoe.
LITTLE BOCK, Aug. 5,-Score:
Krvboli. rf.. 0 10
Xlclntjre, If. 1 I'J
Kly. ss 1 1 1
Powers, e..., 0 1 1 0 OiCllngnian, ss 0 117
Praser, p.
2 J 0 O.l-e, p.
0 0
Totals 10 13 27 11 31 Total 1 10 1 U 3
Philadelphia 1 0 8 2 2 0 0 0 io
Wa&ht.UBton .... ..100000200-3
Earned runsi Philadelphia, t, Twn-bae
hltst Davis. Powers. Three-buse hits: El),
Fraser, Home ruiil iDavIs. Left on baseb:
WiishlnRtoi), jo, Philadelphia, 2. Double
plays': C'llnginnu to Karrell to Mercer (2),
Cllugmun to Mercer to Clarke. First In e
011 ballsl Off Fraser. . Hit by pltchtd
balli'ny Fraser, 2. Btruck out: By Lee, 1;
n.11 .13.
Little Hock ...0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 03 S 0
Selma C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1
Batteries: Little Hock. Koper and Lynch;
Selma. Baker and Harlow.
SHBEVEPOHT. Aug. 6.-Score:
R.II.IS.
Shreveport ....0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 15 11 1
Chattanooga . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-4 12 3
Batter.ps; Shreveport, Fisher nnd Mo
Clulre: Chattanooga, Clayton nnd Both.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 5.-Score:
R.I I.E.
Memphis 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 10 3
Birmingham ..000100000-1 3 1
Batteries: Memnhls. Rhondes and Lau-
son: Birmingham, Wllhelm and Culvert.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 6. Itnin stopped
today's game. Score:
Nashville 3 1 0 3 0 1-S '12' 2
New Orleans., 1 0 2 0 1 0-4 10 3
Batteries: Nashville, Samplo and Fisher;
New Orleans, Dannehower, From and
Westlnke.
i'ukc Tnehe Innlnu to Decide
WINS1DE, Nob., Aug. 5,-(Speclal.)-Wln-side
ilffi'iiteil Wnvnc on tha local crounds
nt buso ball Sunday, 12 'to 11, It took twelve
innings to uecioe ine gnme, uaiicnci;
Wlnslde, Slnyton and Ramsey; Wayne,
Shabrntn and Armstrong, Umpire: Pres
et! tt
Weatern Aoclntlon.
At Columbjs Wheeling. 10; Columbus, J,
At Marlon Matthews. 1; Marlon. 3.
At Grand Haplds Toledo, 10; Grand
liapms, u.
At Dayton Fort Wayne, 6; Dayton, 3.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. B.-A long, tedious
race of twelve miles and back, with the
wind nt nil times light and nearly always
abeam, wat. won today In the ninety-foot
yawl class by Navnhoe, and In the feventy
foot sloop claps by Rainbow.
Navnhoe came In over four minutes ahead
of Its other two competitors and In cor
rected time defeated Allsaby 3 minutes '9
seconds and vigilant 3 minutes 35 seconds.
Rainbow, In tho sloop class, after a 1 ng
see-saw race with Vlrulnla. llnal y crossed
the finish line llfty-flve seconds ahead, m
corrected time being computed, as thesa
yuchts sailed boat for bout, with a one-gun
Hiuri.
Starting out with spinnakers set nnd a
flno seven-knot breeze astern, the yachtp
...... . V. .. Ilr.l n..A mlUu It, ..111..1., limn t V.
Jftl 1H llv IHDV lc ttllln ,,, iL.,t.n tlt.tv, Vllll
,,5 ! the wind began to coquette with all tlw
racers and It took over three hours to
reach the outer mark, with the breeie
shifting from northeast to southeast, but
never oheud. At one tm? tho yachts were
wiue npari, oui nirangeiy cmiugn an nve
met ot tho mark In a bunoh.
Tho run In was much mucker work and
Nnvnhoo managed by n pretty burst to
pull ahead of the others live miles from
tno nnisn. uamuow. niter a nam lurting
match, beat out Virginia.
A hitch has taken placo tn the erection
of the "new creamery of the Nebraska
Creamery company In this city nnd It will
probably be several days beforo the contract
Is let. Tho building Is to be constructed by
J. A. Schonk nnd leased to the company.
Representatives of the company were In
Omaha n few days ago and examined tho
plans prepared by Mr. Schenk and found
thnt alterations would be necessary to
make tho building exactly suited to tho pur
pose of the company. Mr. Schenk Is In
Europe and was communicated with by
cnble. It Is believed he will consent to the
alterations Immediately and that the con
tract for construction will be let this week.
Keep your vital organs In good condition
If you would have health through tho
malarial season. Prickly Ash Bitters
cleanses and strengthens the stomach, liver
and bowels and helps tho system to resist
disease germs.
One Drowned, Another Injured,
SIDNEY. Neb., Aug. 5. (Special Tele
gram.) The Infant daughter of Fred Kurth,
ntno miles southeast of here, was drowned
In the water tank adjoining the farm thl3
afternoon. There were only six Inches of
water In the tank, but the child, who was
only lS-months-old, was alone, fell headlong
into the water and was suffocated beforo
help ct.mo to the rescue.
Frank Wlnkelman, once nn old-time con
ductor on tho Union Pacific, but for a num
ber of years day yardmastor hero, was
severely Injured yesterday while switching
In the yards. The pilot beam on the switch
engine broke and caught hlra below tho
abdomen and pinched hlra badly and may
result In femoral hernia. He la abed and
suffers much,
DEATH RECORD.
.Iec lluiic), PiihtlNhcr.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Jesse Hanoy, owner
of several of the earliest comic papers
died at his homo In this city today. He
was born In Germantown. Pa,, In 1810 and
came to Now York In 1833 and allied him
self with tho group that Included Sol Ellngo
Walt Whitman and Artemus Ward. He
first started tho New York Picayune, a
comic paper. This was succeeded by the
Irving Mngazlne and lator by the Comlo
Monthly paper, that Included Frank Beard
on Its staff. After being long connected
with the Amerlcnn News company, he re
tired and three years ago was stricken with
paralysis.
,4f8
.462
.120
.432
Clone Gnme nt Hurt Inutun,
WAI'SA. Neb.. Auc. 5.-fSneclal Tele-
Kruni.i v.. hufii oeipniea 1 uiriiniMirm vctttpr.
day at bat, ball nn the Hnrtlngton ground3.
me game was n pitcher's battle. Hamer,
wausa s new pucner, struck out seventeen
men and allowed but three hits. But for
one error by Wntisa tho game would have
been a shut-out. Score:
R.I I.E.
Wausa 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 4 1
Hartlngton ...0 000001 0 01 3 2
Batteries; Wnusa, Hnmer and F. Bord
man; Hartlngton. Day and Hanson. Um
pire: Charles Speckhnrd of Hartlngton.
Independence Slightly Dninnaeil,
NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 5.-On board In
dependence It was said the yacht would
probably not go out for a day or two. It
uppeirs that In the contest with Columbia
on Saturday several of Its Interior braces
were bent through the terrltlc strain, The
new plating, however, held remarkably
well, so that the yacht leaked scarcely
any, despite tho severe jioumllng.
Plans for future racing for Independence
nro still uncertain. althouRh there ts some
prospect of 11 contest with the Hcrrcshoff
yachts In Long Island sound.
Hid for .Vew l.lhrnry.
SIOUX FALLS. S. l) Aug. 5.- (Special.)
Bids will be opened August 20 for the
labor and material required In tho con
struction ot tho new public library. On
tho 6th bids will be opened for the ex
cavation of the basement of the new build
ing. It Is expected that contracts will be
awarded without delay after tho bids are
opened, In order that work upon the build
ing may commence In the near future.
Minn Klnmlc Linton
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 5. (Special.)
Miss Flozzle Llstoh, who has been 111 six
months with heart trouble, died at hor
home la this city early yesterday morning.
She was 24 years old. The funeral serv
ices were hold at the homo of the deceased
at 11 o'clock today, Rev. W. H. Kearns con
ducted the services. The body was taken
to Oakland, III., for interment. It was ac
companied by her pnrents. Mlsa Llston
was a member of Chapter 9, Order of the
Eastern Star, and all Masonic bodies In tho
city Joined In the services,
Itcv, Gcorire S. Meade,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Minister Hunter
of Guatemala, In a cablegram to the State
department, reports the death from heart
dlscaso of Rev. Georgo S. Meade of San
Francisco, formerly of Hlngham, Mass.,
which occurred at Antigua, Juno 19. Ho
was an Episcopal clergyman and wob trav
eling with Prof. W. E. Bryant of Santa
Rosn. Cat., combining pleasure with scien
tific Investigations in Guatemala. He waa
burled In Antigua and Prof. Bryant took
charge of his effects.
Tlioinn Ercnnhrnck.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Aug. 5. (Special.)
Thomas Ercanbrack ot Anamosa, a prom
inent politician and Mnson, died at Du
buque this morning.
Kenrney MichtN K11I11.
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 5. (Special Tele
gram.) The Electric Light and Power com
pany resumod operations tonight under
steam pressure, having Just completed re
sotting Its boilers. Power will bo furnished
tomorrow and everybody Is breathing a
sigh of relief aftor tho delay.
Kenrney Rent Fnlrlinry.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Aug. 5.-(Sperlal Tele
gram.) Kearney beat Falrbury today In a
pplendld game of baso ball In the s'xth
Inning the tcore was 3 to 1 against Kearney,
Oei'Uiui'.s nn unique position by ron
son of jirodtu'tioii of suini-tropic
fruits, its varied scenery, moun
tains, lovely islands, and unsur
passed beaches; its balmy air; its
old missions. They are just as en
joyable in summer as in winter.
Spend your vacation there this
summer. Low rates and excellent
train service. Literature free.
W. J. BLACK,
General Passenger Agent The Atchison, Topcka & Santa F Hj.,
TOPEKA. KANSAS.
Nothing
Compares
With It-California.
Digests
what you
Eat
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
The process of digestion Is simply explained. In tho mouth,
food Is masticated und mixed with saliva containing a dlgestant
called ptyallu. In tho stomach, It Is acted upon by gastric Juice
containing pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. In tho
intestines, pancreatln is added to digest fats and starches.
Indigestion always Indicates an lwnirnclctit amount of one or
all of these dlgostants. At first thought It seems proper to abstain
from foods not easily digested; but redaction shows us that
while this affords relief by giving tho weakened organs less to
do, it only makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment.
If you sutler from indigestion, the only right thing to do Is to
eat a generous variety of food and digest It by using such a
preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Com:, which contains all tho
known dlgestants, and completely digests what you cat.
It can't help but do you good
Prepared by E. O.DeWItt A Co., Chicago. Thu tl. bottle contains iKtlmns the Soc. site.
When you need a conthlng and healing application for piles, sores and skin
diseases, uso DeWITT'S Witch Hazol SALVE. Beware of counterfolU.
Sport Royal
in Yellowstone Park
Finest trout lishing in all the world in Yellowstone
Park. A dozen streams and lakes, in any of which you
can drop your line.
He sure, then, to take your rod and reel with you
when you leave Omaha, Tuesday, August 120, with the
Burlington's Personally conducted excursion to the
Park. Only nine days for the trip there and back. The
cost is less than 100. That includes EVEHY expense.
Booklet giving full information on request.
TICKET OFFICE.
1502 Furn tin St. Tel. 250.
BURLINGTON STATION,
10th and Mason Sts. Tel. 128
I
jHSfflF Rocky Mountain
IU Summer Resorts
SJijIij' Colorado, Wyoming, Utah
Reached best by tbe The Union Pacific. Do not make
a mistake. All Western States and Points of interest
reached with least inconvenience via tho Union Pacific.
Round Trip Rates Between Omaha and
rueblo $16.00
Colorado Spring! $16.00
Denver IICOO
Olcnwood Springe $25.00
Bait Lake City $30.00
Ogden $30,00
Ticket! on Sale Aug, I to 10 Incluilve. Sept. I to 10 Incluilts.
rueblo , $10.00
Colorado Spring! $19.00
Denver ,....$19.00
Glenwood Sprlnee $31.00
Salt Lake City $32.00
Ocden $32.00
Tickets on Sale Aug. II lo 31 inclusive.
G06D TO RETURN TO OCTOBER Jl, 1901,
New City Ticket office 132 Fnrnnm St. Tel. 310.
Union Station 101 It nnd Marcy. Tel 029.
THE TRAVELER FROM THE WEST TO THE
X Pan-American Exposition X
Eight Trains Daily
CHICAGO 0 BUFFALO
Should remember that there are
a.
V FROM
VIA THE
LaKe SKore
and Michigan Southern Railway.
The Only Double Track Line,
All tickets over this route afford use of steamers either way between Cleveland
md Buffalo, also stop at Chautauqua on the return trip within limit of tkket
Book of Trains and Pan American Folder on applicntioa
F. M. BYRON, G. W. A., Chicago, W
CURSEtfDRINK
WHITE DOVE .OUSE nevrr to CeHruj criv
Idk tor it run 1; dr.r.k, the ippntlto for which vauuot
cilit iflrr uiIok tllll mnertr (llren lo 7 liquid
with erwllhoui knowledge of ptlent tilelni it tl
61icrmu & McConncll nd Kuan & U... druifliu
WICDICAL ADVkJE. Writeiu
nil your uyinp'oBii. Keiiovotlnstlie
tyst.'m Is tho ouly rue and euro rccthoil of cur
lap all Chronto Dliouuet. Dr. Kit ' Renovator
If. tUeonlr porfectaystoin renovator.' Freosato
plus Bd book. ' Dr. ii, J, IJsji Ssrjtog,