THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902.
BROWN BELONGS TO 0MAI1A
Prosident Soxton Rcrtraea Hit Order that
Bupendd Pitohor.
ST. JOSEPH PROTEST IS WITHDRAWN
Raarke Wlii Another Pelat la the
Little Otat of Maaarevlal
Flnesee aa fcetalne Bla
.Li , taa4ta. I
' Borne question baring arisen aa to tn
tatua of Pitcher Brown of the Omaha
team, growing out of the protett filed by
Byron MtKlbben of the Bt. Joseph team
against Brown, and a subsequent report
from Bt Joeeph that President Bexton
bad honored the protest, a atatement of
the caae la necessary to make the matter
plain. To begin with. Brown la atlll with
the Omaha team, and will remain with It,
all games that he pitches counting In the
regular standing. In response to a query
sent by The Be as to the status of the
Brown case. President Bexton sent the
following reply by wire from Bt, Joseph
last night:
Omaha retains services of Brown pend
ing further hearing. Bt. Joseph's protest
withdrawn. . ,
In the early part of the season Terra
Haute made claim to Brown, alleging the
existence of a reset-re clause in his con
tract for 1901. Brown told Rourke, Terra
Haute had no elalm on him, and aa yet
the Terra Haute management baa made no
substantiation of It assertion, ' At the
time Mr. Bexton ordered Roarka to release
Brown to Terra Haute, Roarka appealed
to the National Board of Arbitration, alleg
ing that tha Hooslera were simply trying
to bold him up. No bearing In tha ease
baa been bad, and until tba natter U
passed upon by the National Board of
Arbitration tha services of Brown belong
to Omaha.
In tha cane of McCloskey of Dearer the
facta were different. The natloel board
bad decided tha controversy orer this
pitcher in faror of Llttlo Rock and directed
that be return there. This rendered hun
ineligible to pitch for Denver, a fact which
Mr. Packard recognised, for be Imme
diately began negotiating with President
Finn fit little Rock to purchase tha ra
leaae of' McCloskey. Before these nego
tiations were complete, and whlie McClos
key waa still ineligible to pitch for Den
ver, Manager Wilson put him against St.
Joseph in aplte of Manager McKlbben'a
protest. As a result tha game which was
won by McCloskey waa thrown out and
counts aa no contest or a postponed game.
Why Hoarke Keepe Browa.
' ST. JOSEPH, July V (Special Telegram.)
Tha directors of the Wsstern Base Ball
league met bora today and it la promised
that out of these deliberations will come
results that will be of moment to the en
tire bate ball world. The cluba are repre
sented aa follows: Bt. Joseph, W. T. Van
Brunt; Kansas Ctty, James Manning; Des
Motnee Joseph ' Qulnn; Colorado Springs,
Thomsj. Burns; ' Denver, D. T. Packard;
Peoria, C. P. Barton; Omaha, W. A. Rourke.
President Bexton bold tha Milwaukee
proxy.
"Bill Rourke will retain Pltcbar Brown,"
said one of tha magnates tonight. This
prophecy-la based on the fact that Rourke
has a algned statement, properly sworn to,
tbt Brown bad signed, with tba American
.association team of Indianapolis before
Rourke algned btm for Omaha. This waa a
revelation to President Bexton and that of
ficial said that If this evldenoa were of
fered bla position in tha matter would be
altered. All that be asked for waa fair
treatment for Terra Haute, which claimed
a prior right to Brown'a services, and the
Western league president, basing bis action
on thta theory, held out for Terra Haute
until the atatement by Rourke. A rehear
ing of tha entire matter waa ordered on
the promise that Rourke would produce the
atatement referred to. The date of tha
bearing will be decided upon at tha meet
log tomorrow.
All he players who hare Jumped from
the Western league to the American asso
ciation were ordered suspended.
A resolution was passed making fines a
thing of realty. Henoetorth the playera
must pay all fines out of their own pock
eta. The cluba have frequently paid the
fines and the fact la noted that tha dlt
clpllne of the teams la Injured thereby.
The magnates say the , Western league
will finish the season aa at present const!
tuted. President Bexton expressea himself
that all the clubs are meeting expenses and
soma of them are doing a good deal better.
Tha rainy weather baa hurt some, but not a
great deal.
rilllCC IM M ATIORJ Af ' I CAfillC
UNWIM, 111 iiniivunw kknuuk
Mttkkarar Takes Game frem , Claela.
atatl la Hlath laalasj Wheat
Gasno See naa Oaas,
. PITTSBURG. July 1. Pittsburg won In
tba ninth Inning, when the game aeemed to
belong to Cincinnati an error, two bits
and a sacrifice . scored the necessary two
runs. The game was ouick and brilliant
throughout. Attendance,: 8,000. Score)
PITTSBl'RO. I .CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A B. . H M O B.
DaTls. rf.... 1 1 OlDobba. It.... t S S
Clkrko. II.... 1 1 Hot, at lie
HMunint, dl j I I Beck ley, lb.. ill 1 S
Wagner, as. lit llOewlora. rt. I I I I I
V n.ald. lb S lit 1 'Maaoon. 8k.. 14
iltrner. lb., t 1 I I k'oroormn, M. S I I t
iMch, lb ... III S'Mt.tnttt, lb. 11411
IlBimr, .n S ( Ptel., 1 t
rbUllppe, . 0 I 0 fbiliiiie. ... 4 14
TaUls . 4 I IT 11 1 ToUle ... I M II 1
One out when winning run was made.
Pittsburg 1100000 0 81
Cincinnati 16000100 0-4
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 1: Cincinnati. I.
Two-bu. hlie: - Iavie i). Rltchls, brans
fleld, Crawford, Btvlnfeldt, PWts. Sacrifice
nits' xJransneii, M. goon. Htoten tas:
Clarke, lifRjmont. Crawford. Double
plays: Fhllllpive to Wagner to Branstleld
to Leach. Pelts to Beckley. First base on
pans: on i'miupiN 1- Biruca outi ny
Philllnpe, 6; by Phillips, a. Time; 1:.
umpire; j uuy.
KTea Break at Chloaara.
CHICa '30. July l-St. Louie and Chicago
spilt even in their double-header. Bt. lxula
won the first by bunching four hits. The
fint run was forced In by a bate on balls,
kft en liartnian cleared the bases with a
clean two-bnauer. ' Yerkea was reSDonslble
for hi team loas of the second, a gift.
Ma muff of an easy threw, followed by a
single, scoring two runs. Outalde nt tbete
two innluga all four pitchers were very
effective. Attendance, 1.800. Score, first
game:
T. tons. i CH1CAOO
R HOAX B.HOAB.
Fairell. Jb... 4 III I Williams, tt. 4
Ixmiot.o, rt. I I 4 4 Jonea, et 1
unoot, cr ... I lie 4 Iwitor, lb..
Bair la f. It... 1 111 a rhenea, e...
Kruirer, m... 1 I 1 4 J Minor. If...
Nlrhoia. lb... 1 14 1 liTlnkar, as..
Hartmaa, lb. t 1 1 t 0 Um. lb..-.
1 I
1 1
Ryan, e 4
Wicker, .... e
1 4 Schaefer. lb
1 4Lunlirr.n. s
raung ,
imil in I 11 I) II I
T-H; ... i i it u
Batted for Lundgren In ninth.
St. Tenuis 0040000 04
Chicago 10000000 0-1
IjHI on haaaa! rhlram T- Bf Tii.la a
Two-base hits: Jones, Hartman, lowe.
Baeriflce bits: Barclay, Nichols. Stolen
bane: Donovan. Double play: Lundgrcn
to Dexter. Struck out: fey Lunrtg-m, 4;
by Wicker, 7. First base on balm: Off
L.undTn, ; off Wicker. 4. Time: J:00.
Umpires: Brown snd Power.
score, second game:
CHICAGO, i sr. Long.
R.H.O.A E
Williams, rt 1 1 I 4 oVirr-ll. lb..
Joeaa, ci .... 14 14 0 Pnnoran. rf.
ii-r. lb... S 4 11 1 0 ("moot. ef...
Kllna, a 11114
Mlllvr, If..., 4 114 4
Tlnkar. at... 4 14 10
Low, tb 4 4 I 1 0
Schaafor, lb.- 4 4 14
Manafaa, 11114
ToUls ... I S 17 II ll Totals ... 1 I H 11 1
Chicago 1000OS00 t
Bt. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Ieft on baaea: Chlcaao 1: St. tvula g
Two-base hits: Nichols, Barclay. Sacri
fice hits: Dexter, Kruger, Farrell. Stolen
bases: Donovan, Dexter, Kllng. Struck
out: By Menefee, 1; by Terkea, 1 First
oase on Mils: UR Yerkes, 1. Time: 1:10.
Umpires: Power and Brown.
Brooklya Takes Batk.
BROOKLYN. July 1. Tha Rrooklvn and
Philadelphia teams nlaved a doub-haader
at Washington park today and Brooklyn
won oom games, tne nrst tiy the close
score of I to 1 and tha second bv tn a
The first game was a battle of the pitchers,
with honors about even. The second waa
a fine hitting game. In which the home
piayers Knocked iherg out or the box In
the sixth Innmg, when every man on the
Brooklyn side went to the bat. The six
hits made In this lnnlnr two of wbirh
were double. Scored five runs. Attendance,
4,000. Score, first game;
BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.X
Dolan, ef 4 1 4 4 4
KHlir, M... 0 1 I
ers
You have doubtless heard
a great deal about Ayer's Sar
saparilla how it makeMhe
blood pure and rich, tones up
the nervous system, clears
the skin, reddens the cheeks,
and puts flesh on the bones.
Remember, "Ayer's" is the
kind you want the; kind
the doctors prescribe, ah
Ayer's Pills are a treat aid to Ayer'
Sartaparilla. Tbese pills are liver pills,
safe for the parents, and just as safe
focthe children. Purely vegetable.
Um. J. C. AYU UX, Uaall, Man.
I
Ponahartr. if 4
Oleaaon, lb.. I
'hi, tt 4
rr.m.n. rt. I
Parent, as... 4
Lach'aa. lb.. 1
r.rrta. lb.... 1
Warner, a.... 1
Oloaan, I
n.rtlar. If..
Kruiar. am..
Nlrholi. lb.
Hartmaa, lb. 4 0
Ry.ii, I 1
V.rk.a, .... I 1
R H O A E
4 4 114
Sharkard. If. 4 1 0
McCrvarr. lb. 4 4 11
ti.hl.n. as... 1 4 4
In. lb 114
Fuller, 4 4 1
riond, lb 4 4 4
Klttoa, p.... 14-4
PHILADELPHIA.
M.H.O.A.E.
Thomas, ef.. 4 4 1 4 4
Barrjr. rt 4 4 1 4 4
Hull wttt. si. 0 4 4 1 1
Dooln. 4 t f I 1
Douitaa. lb. 1 1 11 4 0
Browns, It... 4 1 I 4 4
H.I I man. lb. 4 I 0 I
CMIda, lb... 4 4 111
White, p 1 4 4 4
Totals ... 1 f IT 11 1 Totals ... 1 4 14 11 1
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 a
Philadelphia 1 0 J 0 0 0 0 1 S-6
Earned run: Philadelphia, 1. First base
on errors: Philadelphia, 1: Rrooklvn. 1.
Left On bases: 1'hlladelnhla. : Rrnnk hrn
6. Two-base hit: DouaTan. Stolen base:
Keeler. Double play: Dahlen to Flood to
McCreery. Sacrifice hits: Douglas, Fuller.
First base on balls: . Oft White, 1. Struck
?u: r Whtl?4 6; by Kltson, 4. Time:
1:26. Umpire: Emelle.
Boors second game:
PHILADSLPHIA. I BROOKLTIf.
R.H.O.A B I n u rt A a
Thomas, of., t 114 0 Dolan, ef.... 1 I I 1 4
s Kwiar, rt.... 1
O'Sh-k.rfl. If. 1
4lMrCnar7, lb. 4
4!Dahlsa, aa... I
4 Irwin, lb.... 1
4 Ahaara, e.... 1
4 Flood, lb.... 1
Totals ... I II IT It 1 Totals ... I t M 14 4
Boston 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 1 t
Washington 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 I
Earned runs: Pnston, 4; Washington, 1.
Two-base hits: Freeman. Coughlln. Stolen
b3ae: LaChance. First base on balls: Oft
Patten. 1. Struck out: Bv Dlneen. 1: by
Patten, 1 Time: 1:36. Umpire: Connolly.
Poatpoaed Games.
At PC Louis St Louls-Chlcaao: wet
grounds.
Steadies; of the Teams.
Plared. Won. txst. P.C.
Chicago ..i 61 83 18 .H7
Uoston B8 84 .671
Philadelphia M SO 1 SI .5-
Bt. Louis 52 2 19 .WX
Washlncton b9 27 82 AiH
Detroit 66 24 81
Baltimore 61 26 S3 .41
Cleveland 69 26 84 . 424
Games today: Cleveland at Detroit. Chi
cago at St. Douls, Washington at Boston,
Baltimore at rnuaaeipnia.
N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wolfe Trlea t Wla Two Clamea for
Kaasaa City,' bat Errar
Preveata aSeaaa.
INDIANAPOLIS. July L-B!ele Wolfe
tried to pitch his team to victory twice to-
aay ana Dut ror a tnurt oy uaie uear in
the ninth inning of the second game might
have done so. At is waa Manager Watklns
switched batsmen and Ditchers ana In
dianapolis finally pulled out a victory In
ine lenin arter two men were retired, mis
caused a division of honors for the day.
Attendance, 1,626. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A B.
HofrlaTar. rf 4 4 1 4 4
Kuhnk, Li 0 4 I 4
Woodruff, lb. 4 4 I 8 4
Klhra, lb.... 4 4 T 4
O'Bri.n. as.. 11114
Coulter, el... 4 4 4 1 a
4 irox. lb. 4 14 8 4
4 1 Hrrdon. o... 1118 4
1 4 Kellum. p... 4 1 t 4
Barry, rf.... I
Hnlnwltt. aa. 1
Jaoklltach. a 4
Douilaa, lb.. 1
Browne. If . .. 4
Hallmaa, lb. 4
Chllda, lb.... 4
Ibr(. p 0
ran., p
8 1
8 8
4 14
Doooraa, p.
Totals ..
1 1
II 87 11 I
Totals ... I 18 14 I
Brooklyn .'....8 0 0 0 0 B 0 1 It
Philadelphia 1 0 t 0 0 0 0 1 86
Earned runs: Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia,
First baa fin arrnra ThtlaAln1a
Left on bases: Philadelphia, ; Brooklyn,
4. Two-base hits: Thomas, Hulswltt. Dah
len. Ahearn. Flood. fltnln kiu. Thnma-
Keeler, Ahearn. Double play: Dahlen to
Mccreery. . Bacrlflce hit: Irwin. First
base on balls: Oft Donovan 1 Rtrnnw
.fty Donovan, 6: by I berg, . Wild pitches i
Iberg. Thne: 1:47. Umpire: Emslle.
Boston ' Takes Secoad.
V v.w vnoir t..i.. 1 . .t. .
second fame of the series from Nsw fork
at the Polo grounds today by the bunch
ing of hits, together with Evans' wild
nesa. The New York pitcher forced In two
runs and gave elx men their bases on balls.
Attendance, 1,500. core: ,
BUBTUH. .- ,, MBJW YORK.
R.H.O.A. a. I ' - a n n a n.
Cooler, ef... 0 114 fBrodle. f... 8 4 4 1 4
Tannay, lb... 4 41 Dunn, lb..... 14411
Demont, lb.. 8 8 1 4 v Jonoa, If 114 4
Camay, rf... 8 8 1 ICHtaaa. rf.. 4 4 t 4 4
Courtney, If. 1 4 1 4 Taaaar, a.. 1114
Oram'a'r. lb. i 4 I I Smith, lb.... till
Unt. m 48 I 8 4 M it ha1 s"n. lb 4 4 I 1 8
i... 4 4 8 8 1
... 41 I 4
.. 4 4
klttrtSaa. a. 4 S 4 .
" ... s 4 Erana, p
. -"JMowerma
ToUla S 14 87 S Pt
ToUls ... 8 87 It 4
Batted for Evans In ninth.
Boston OiOHIlOM
ISew Tork ........... 08 0 0900 08
Earned run: New TorkA First base on
errors: Boston, 8. Left on bases: Bos
ton, 8: New York, t. Two-base hit: Car
ney. Three-base hit Cooler. Stolen base:
Courtney. Double playa: Willis to Long to
jenney, oronie to uuna Hacnnce nits:
winn u. first naae on balls: on Wil
lis, ; off Evans. . Struck out: By Wil
lis, 7. Passed ball: Yeager. Time: 1:60.
Umpire: Cantlllpn.
Staadl.s af tha Teaaia.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg 65 43 .7S3
Brooklyn ' M M .61
Chicago 67 88 16 .663
Boston 6 28 ' M .5 0
Philadelphia SO 27 83 .450
Cincinnati 64 ' 22 81 .407
8U Louis 66 21 84 .83
New York 64 . 23 M .876
No games today.
Battle Creekeve Dasbet White.
ONAWA. Ia.. July l-fSoeclal Tel errant
Anderson's leaguere shut out the Battle
Creek (la.) team here this afternoon by a
score of 18 to 0. .The game was a perfect
walk away after the third Innloa. Klnar oi
Onawa atruck out twelve man. Mumnav ant1
r rieae . lomorrow unawa piaye tne
eioux tjity leaaua team nere. catteries
Onawa. Kins; and Frlese: Battle Creek.
Mummy, Frlese and Flnky. Umpire: L. .
rams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Marveleas Pltehlas af WadaTell la
Raapeaslhla far tha Defeatt ef
Baltlaiera hy Philadelphia.
PHILADELPITIA, July ' 1. Marvelous
pitching by Waddell was responsible for
Baltimore a aereat Dy tne nome team today.
Only twenty-eeven of the visitors batted,
and of this number but two secured hits
and thirteen struck out. Cronln also
f'wnw a una game. Attenaance, ,&s.
ocora:
rHILADBLPHIA. I
R.H.O.A.K.
BALTIMORB.
H H O A
HaHsal. If... 4 4 1 4 0 B.lb.ck. It.. 4 4 1 4 I
r.iit. ef 4144 wiin. ma tb. I I 4 I 4
pavla, lb..., 4 4 7 4 4 MoUaaa. lb.. 4 4 4 1 4
L. Croaa. lb. 4 1 I 4 4 Srymour. rt.. 4 1 4 4 4
larbola, rt.. 4 4 4 4 4 R.blnon, .. 4 1 4 1 4
Sbraca. s.... 4 4 14 4 4 Bre.n k'a. lb I 4 4 I 4
M. cross, aa. 1 1 1 I 4 Gilbert, aa... 4 4 114
C.itro. lb.... 14 14 0 How. 11, tt... 4 4 14 4
vVadaeU, p.. 4 1 4 1 C.Crouln. p.... 4 4 14 4
Totals ... 8 8 17 4 ll Totals ...4 8 84 14 4
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 I
Baltimore 00000000 00
Two-base hit: Waddell. Sacrifice hit:
Castro. Double clav: Rohlnaon in nil.
bert. Left on basea: Philadelphia, 4. First
Dase on Dana: urr erontn, 6. btruca out:
By Cronln, 8: by Waddell, IS. Time: l:8u.
Umpires: Carruthera and Johnson. i
Detroit Shataat.
DETROIT. July 1. Pitcher Joaa shut nut
the Detroit team this afternoon by the
finest kind of pitching. Only two llts were
Tnade off him. Poor base running In the
in tne nrst inning, wnen tne nrt two men
up were eiven their bases on balls. aDolled
Detroit's only chance to score. Umpire
uuJinnni worn was unsausraetory to
the spectators and In the ninth lnnlnir.
after he had pjtvGleaaon out of the game
for kicking ou a questionable decision, the
crowd made a demonstration against hint.
Several stones were thrown from tha
bleachers, but the police arrested the
throwers and checked the crowd before
anything aerloas happened.- Attendance,
s, i ju. Dcore :
CLEVELAND. I DETROIT
R H O A E l 11.411
Plrk.rtng. of 4 1 4 4 4'BarraO. ef..4 4 14 4
B.T. If 4 114 4 Holm, rt . 4 4 1 4 4
rilrk. rt 4 114 4Eib.rt.ld. as. 4 4 1 8 4
uioia. as... i l s s 4 IMlloa, u,.. I' ni l 1
HKIWI, lb. 4 4 11 8 1 Caaay. Ik.... 4 114 1
Br.dl.r, Ik.. 4 1 I I 1 MiAI'a'r, If.. I 4 4 4 4
Uorha'ar. aa. 4 1 4 4 4 Oiaaaoa. Jb.. 4 4 14 4
Bonn, 4 1 8 4 8 4iY.ar. lb... 4 14 4 4
Joaa. p 14 4 14 Mniutra, .. 4 4 4 4 4
- Mlllw, p 4 4 8 8 4
ratals' ... 8 I n 11 l
' Totala ... I mil I
Clsvetand 00010000 8-8
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-baa hits: Cssey, Dillon. Sacrifice
hit: ElOerfeld. Stolen bases: Fllok (2).
Lalole, Pickering (2). Bases on balls: Oft
Miner, i; on Joss, a. tilt by pitcher; Bar
rett. First baae on errors: Detroit, 8
Cleveland. 8. Ieft on baaaa: iKlmh I
Cleveland, l etruck outi By UlUer, I;
by Joss, I. Double play; Joe to Ooch
n. T
O Laughlin.
nauer to Hlckmar
Ime: 1:45. Umpire:
Boatoa Beats Wasblaajtea.
BOSTON. Julv 1 Roston won essllv
from Wsehlngton todsy, batting Patten for
ten nits, with a total or seven runs, in tne
third and fourth innings. The game was
witnessed by the smallest crowd of the
season 9fi. Score:
BOSTON. I WASHINGTON.
R H OA E
I 1
1 11
1 4
4 Rran. ef ..
4 Porla, rf..
Woirfa. lb.
Peleh'tr, If..
K.IMar, lb..
I'oushlln. aa.
Ifarey, lb....
i larfc. a
ratten, p
R.H.O.A E.
1114 4
8 1
8 8
4 4
4 8
1 8
4 11
1 I
1 4
KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O A E
18 14 4
114
4 18
IM
0 4 1
Nanre, ef.
Or.dr. lb.
Smith, It..
Leewe, m.
Berllla, a.
Oaar, rf...
Rotbfuaa, lb. 1 I 11
MrBrlde. lb.. I 1 I
Wolf., p 1 1 4
4 C
4 0
ToUls ... I 18 17 11 I1 ToUls ... 1 8 17 U 4
Kansas City 01000008 1-5
Indianapolis 01000000 01
First baas on balls: Off Wolfe, 2. Atruck
out: By Kellum. 2: by Wolfe. 1. Hit by
pitcher: By Kellum, Lee we. Two-base
hits: Rothfuss, Wolfe, Nance. Three-base
hit: Oradv. Bacrlflce hits: Horrlever.
Gear. Ieft on bases: Indianapolis, 6; Kan-
UNI Vlkf W. HUM, VWIIW. AU-
dall.
Bcore second game:
INDIANAPOLIS. , XANIA3 CITT.
'a.H.O.A.E.I R.H.O.A.B.
Hognerar, rf 4 1 1 4 1 'Nanre. et
Kuhaa, it.... 4 1 I 0 1 Orady, lb.
Woodruff. Ik I I I I Smith. If.,
1 Leswe, aa.
0 Barilla, e.
4 4 1 Oaar. rf 4 1111
8 8 l RnthfiiM, lb. 1 1 11 4 1
8 14 McBrlda, 8b.. 4 4 14 4
Wolfe, p.'.... 114 4 4
Klkm. lb.... 4 1 11
O' Brian, as.. 4 11
CoulUr, et... 1 8 4
rsx, lb 4 I
Matthews, s. 1 0
Millar, p i 0 4 4 4
Heydon, e... 14 4 14
Williams, p.. 4 1
4 1 4
4 U 80 11 I
ToUls ... 6 ft 11 1
"Klll.a
ToUls
Klllen batted for Matthews In ninth.
Two out when winning run waa tnadet
Indianapolis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 14
ianaaa city u o o o l l l o o 1
Base hits: Off Milter In nine Innlnrc. 11:
oft Williams In one Inning, 1. First base
on balls: Off Miller. 1; off Wolfe. L Struck
out: By Miller, by Wolfe, i. Hit by
pitcher: By Wolfe, Matthews. Two-base
nit: Lee. Three-base hit: Orady. Bacrl
flce hits: Klhm, Miller, Kuhns, Nance,
Bmlth. Double play: Woodruff to Klhm.
Btolen bases: Woodruff, Fox (2). McBrlde,
Wolfe. Passed balls: Bevllle, i Left on
bases: Indianapolis, 11; Kansas City, 8.
Time: 1:86. Umpire: TyndalL (
. Loalevtlle Poaads Bernaaa.
LOUISVILLE July 1. Flaherty had the
Milwaukee batsmen completely at his
mercy this afternoon and the visitors did
not have a chance to win. The locale hit
Hermann when hits were needed. Attend
ance, 8,170. Bcore:
LOUiaVIIXE. MILWAUKEE.
R H O A a
gerwto, rt... 1 4 4 4 4
Clymer, of... I I 1 e e
Oannon, lb.. 1 1 10 4 4
OanMl. lb... 4 1111
riournoy. If. 4 1 4 4 4
Tanneblll, sa 4 4.41
Splaa, a 4 4 4 4 4
gchaub. lb... 11111
riaborty, p.. 1 1 0 8 4
R.H.O.A. B.
Hallmaa. rf.. 4 1 4 4 4
Cllagraan, aa. 1 8 4 4 4
McBrlda, ef.. Ills
8hlbeek, lb. 4 0 I 1 I
Runkle, lb... 1 14 1 1
Duncan, If. .. I 8 8 4 4
MoAnd'wa, 8b 4 1 1 4
Croaa, e 4 4 14 4
Herrmaa, p.. 4 4.1 I 4
ToUls ... I 8 87 10 ll ToUls ... 1 T 17 14 1
Louisville 108010000-6
Milwaukee
iQooodooo-a
v . . w ... . , r I 1 1 1 a. r 1 1 -w
uru unm. ' Mfuiniiiin, v, ... . i "." - ,
i. Three-base hit; Oaniel. Home run:
Oannon. Sacrifice hits: Kerwln, McAn
drews. Double play: Flaherty to T&nne
hill to Oannon. Struck out: Hv Flaherty.
8: by Hermann, t. First base on balls:
Off Fianerty, i: on nermann, a. lime: iu.
Umpire! ward.
ColaosbDS Beatea hy It. Paul.
mLTlMBUB. O.. July 1. The Columbus
team went to pieces behind Bailey today
and St. Paul won wfth the greatest ease.
McFarlan's triple and Oeler's error saved
the locals a shutout after .two men had
been retired in the ninth. Attendance, L4U,
bcore:
ET. PAUL. COLUMBUS.
R.H O.A.a I a.H.O.A..
Oelar, Ik 4 4 11 1 'Knoll, it.... 4 4 14 4
Dlllatd, If... 4 4 8 4 4 Nattraas, SB 4 18 8 1
Sh.naon, ef.. 1 1 8 4 4.Hart, af 4 0 14 1
Keller, lb... 8 1 11 1 4 M jars, lb.... a 1 14 4 4
Lumlay, rf... 1 2 4 4 1 Turn.r, lb. .. 4 8 1 1
Hussma, 8b.. 18 14 4 McParUsd, rf 1 1 1 4 4
Piarca, a 4 8 14 l'Vloa, lk.... 0 14 11
Lrack. sa....'l 4 8 4 4oi, a 4 4 4 4 4
r.rsuaon. p.. 4 1 1 4 4 Bailey, p.... 4 0 8 8 4
MINNEAPOU8.
a. H. O.A.a.
ToUls ... I 4 It 14 l ToUla ... 1 8 87 U 4
St. Paul 008010010-0
Columbua 0000 0 000 1-4
Stolen bases: Knoll Shannon (2), Lynch,
Ferguson. Saorlnce nit;. Luniley. Two
basa htt: Myers. Three-base hit: McFar
lan. Double play: Ballev to Myers. Struck
out: By Ferguson, L First baae on balls:
Off Bailey, 8; off Ferguson, 1. Wild pitch:
Bailey. Hit by pitcher: By Ferguson, L
Tlme: 1:25. Umpire: Haskell.
Katoll Proves Mystery. "
TOLEDO, July t Katoll waa a mystery
this afternoon and had Toledo at his mercy.
Wlltnot made three of Minneapolis' six
runs. Score:
TOLEDO. -
R.H. O.A.I.
Grant, tb.... 1 1 8 8 0'Buraa, Ik.... 1 4 8 8 1
Parle, lb.... 4 1 4 4 4 Maany. rt.. 4 4 14 4
Lilly. If 111 I Turnar, lb... 4 4 1 4 4
Wllmot, rf... 14 14 4 Smith, lb.... 11114
Warden, lb.. 1 111 1 llOw.n, aa I 4 1 1 4
Lrach. cf.... 14 14 lloraflus. a..'. 4 14 14
Curlay, aa.... 4 114 4 Ollkr. cf 4 4 8 1 4
Ealuaky, a... 4 1114 Kl'lnow, It.. 4 114 4
Katoll, p.... 4 4 11 4'MoNeaL p... 4 118 1
Totals ... 4 11 87 14 8 ToUU ... 1 4 17 14 T
Minneapolis 0 1 0 8 1 1 0 0 0-6
Toledo 1 SolOiOOO-3
Two-base hits: Bmlth. Wllmot (8), La My.
Home run: Wllmot. Sacrifice hits: Tur.
ner. Warden. Stolen baaea: Grant, Curie y.
Double play: QUks to Smith to Burns.
DITUVA VU.. w.v.... .. . IV. lull, A,
First basa on balls: Off McNeal, : off
.Katoll, i. Mia pitcn: Keiou. nit wiin
ball: By McNeal, 1. Time; 1:60. Umpire:
Sheridan.
BtaaaUagr af the Teaass.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Ioulavllle
Indianapolis
SL Paul
Columbus
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Toledo
No games today.
ao 41 19 .(2
68 It 21 .116
) 86 25 .6fS
1 88 28 .641
60 . 28 83 .417
60 24 84 .4X3
68 21 S3 .864
61 18 42 .811
8lssi Take Wlaa teal pa.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Juiy 1. Special Tale
ram. Sioux City defeated Flandreau
again today In a star game. Hildebrand
of Princeton pitched for Flandreau. The
nnai soora was 1 to i. ncore ay innings:
RH.K.
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 02 4 1
Flandreau 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 li I
Batteries: Sioux OJty, Johnson and Jsme-
ton; riamlreau, HlkleDrand and Ore a.
.'uiplre; Martin,-. '
the score being 11 to I In Kearney's favor.
Batteries: Kearney, Vern, Hlark and Bur
man; McCook. Thomas, Jones and Heed.
LINEUP FOR ELKS' "GAME
Oasaha Lodge Aaaoaaees Its Players
at Vlatoa Street Parle
Friday.
The Omaha F.Iks will certainly put up a
hot game of ball In the contest with the
Council Bluffs Elks at the Vinton street
park Friday afternoon. July 4. The lineup
as arranged last evening for Omaha Is as
follows: Frank Crswford, catcher; Henry
T. Clarke, Jr., pitcher; Lynle Abbott, first
base; Dr. Fred Rustln, second baae; Char
ley Marsh, third base; J.. A. Kuhn, short
stop; P. P. Burke, left field; Al Krug,
right field; Dick Purcell, center field. Should
any one or more of the above nine be
unable to play there are plenty of am
bitious substitute players ready to tnke a
hand In the game. A lre delegation la
ensured from Council Bluffs to mot for
their own nine ahd word has been received
from South Omaha that a large party Is
coming from that city.
North Platte Loses on Errors.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July l.-Speclal
Telegram.) North Platte lost the game
with Cheyenne today through a comedy of
errore in the fourth inning. Score by Inn
ings: Cheyeene 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 03
North Platte 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-1
Batteries: Cheyenne, Nash and Bryerlyi
N orth Platte, Teel and Fuller.
Three-I Leagae.
At Evansvllle First game: Evansvllte,
11; Terre Haute, 1 Sedond game: Terre
Haute, 8: Evansville, 1
At Rockford Rock ford, ; Rock Island, 1
At BloOfnington Decatur, 8; Blooming
ton, 0.
At Davenports-Davenport, I; Cedar Rap
ids, a.
Rather Kxpenetve Player.
HELENA, Mont, June 1. Manager
Andrews af the Tacoma Base Ball club
states that he will not take less than
E 1,000 for St Vratn's release and unless he
s paid that sum he will use his utmost
gdeavors to prevent St Vraln from play
ing in any protected league.
Postpeaeel Game.
At Peoria Peoria-Denver game post
poned; wet grounds.
FIGHT IS TO BE STOPPED
Clrealt Atteracy at St. Loals Will Nat
Permit Match to Take
Place.
BT. LOUIS, July 1. Clrcutt Attorney Folk
today In a communication to the chief of po
lice calls attention to the proposed prize
fight scheduled tor Thursday night at the
West End coliseum between Young Corbett
and Dave Buyivan and says it comes under
the Missouri statutes prohibiting such public
exhibitions. The circuit attorney adds:
My opinion, after a full investigation,
being that this, Is a prize fight within the
meaning of the law and that It Is my duty
to prosecute all who may participate, aid
or abet in tha commission of the felony,
I write you this to apprise you of my
views In this matter In order that you,
under the instructions of the honorable
Board of Police Commissioners, may taae
such action aa you deem meet and proper
under the premises.
FORFEITS ARE NOW POSTED
Deaeslta Acvrearatlas; g 20,000 Made
1st Trottlns; Maces mt Hart
f erd Next Aagnst. .
NEW TORK, July 1. Forfeits aggre
gating (20,000 were deposited today in the
Boralma-Lord Derby and and the Abbott
Boralma trotting raoea, scheduled for Au
gust Thomas W. Lawson, owner of Bor
alma, sent a certified check for 85,000 aa his
second deposit on the forfeit to bind the
race between Boraima and Lord Derby
and another certified check for a similar
amount to bind the meeting between Bor
aima and The Abbott. E. E. Bmathers.
who owns Lord Derby, sent a certified
check for 86.000 to fulfill hie part of the
condlUona ana John J.- Bcannell, owner
of The Abbott, also sent his certified check
for a like amount.
As Mr. Lawson had previously deposited
110,000 and Mr. Bmathers and Mr. Bcan
nell 85,000, there la now up as forfeit money
on the races the sum of 840,000. Forty
thousand dollars more remains to be put
up on the days of the races. Tha winner
takee all In both races. The Boralma-Lord
Derby race Is to be decided at Hartford
August 2, and it now looks as if the Bor-alma-The
Abbott contest would also go to
Hartford, taking place on August .23 or SO.
Renaalt Not DtsnalISed.
VIENNA. July 1. The committee hav
ing control of the recent International
motor race rrom fans to Vienna naa de
cided not to disqualify Marlon Renault
(who was the flret contestant to arrive
here) because he failed to stop at the con
trol station at Florladorf, where the final
racing time waa to be. taken. Renault,
therefore, taxes nrst prize, tienn f at-man
wins the second prize, Edmond Is awarded
the third, Maurice Fsfrman gets the fourth
and Bebry and Zeborowskl thea fifth prise.
New Baarlaa Races Postponed.
READVILLE. Mass.. July 1. On account
Of rain and tha consequent condition of
the track the opening racea of the New
England Trotting Horse Breeders' associa
tion, acheduled for today, have been post
poned until tomorrow. . The meeting will
last four days.
THE REALTY at ARK.BT.
INSTRUMENTS placed onv record, Tues
day, July 1:
Warraatr Deeds.
Emma Ooodhard to J. W. Housley,
lot 7, bloc a. urawiorcra aao. to
Elkhorn 1 1.000
Joseph Krelchl and wife to Rena
ueppner, lot 20, Arlington aaa. sw
Mary E. Hart to Irene Hart, lot 6,
block 18. Carthage add 100
Same to J. C. Hart, lota 2, 11 and 12,
block 7. Crelahton helirhta 100
T. A. Pugh and wife to W. L. Myers,
lot 8, block 8 Albright's annex ...... 650
W. J. Knox and wife to J. W. Jen
nings, lot 6. Cain Place 1,800
C. W. Martin and wife to Thomas
McOrath and wife. nW lot 1L block
1, Horbach'a 2d add l.fto
Mary B. Bhananan ana wire to An
ton Turiner. lot 1. block 8. Qulnn's
add 600
Qalt Claim Deeds.
Ida A. Schaefer to Anton Oleson,
south 20H feet lot 18 and north
1 feet lot 18, Millard & C.'s add.... 200
Deeds.
Sheriff to Montgomery A Hall, vari
ous lota in. Ferry Reserve add. to
Florence 190
Master In chancery to M. U Shel
don, lota I, 12. 13 to 16 and 16, Spring
Valley add 4.045
Frank Thompson, executor, to city of
Omaha, lot 6, block 810, Omaha 1
Sheriff to Cleora S. Webb, lot 6.
Latey'a subdlv (70
la Ooathera Aseaclatlea,
At Shreveport New Orleans, I; Shrtve
port. 4.
At Atlanta Naahvllle, 6; Atlanta, I.
At Blrmlnghaai-'hattanooga, 8; Bir
mingham, 4.
Al Memphis Memphis. 7; Little Rock, 1
Kearaey Warate MeCealc
KEARNEY. Neb., July L (Special Tele-
fram.) The McCook and Kearney ball
ami played here today on a mudd? dia
mond aad, terminated In a one-aided game,
Total amount of transfers .
....812.1W
For
mm
The best Is none too good
for our customers, and "best"
is the only word which de
' scribes our fine bottled beer. If
you have a discriminating
lasts, you cannot do better
than order a 'case of "Gold
Top"
JETTER BREWING GO,
Couth Omaha. Neb. Phone 8.
Omaha Office. Phone 164.
LEE MICH ELL.
Wholesale Dealer.
1018 Main, Council Bluffs,
Phone ML
'uu ms i tj w-viixi9sm!.m..u'jJiv.vi9tmj..'m'MMijm
j KTaeTTffsmfWs1rT?af
p
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY KSwSSS
eTekworh, dlsslpatloa, ete., by
perfect system
ANENT CIRR.
of ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT, the only treatment that will effect A
De-
yoath-
pea,
sT
PERM-
Longest established, most successful
and reliable Specialists In Diseases of
Men, aa medical diplomas, licenses and
newspaper records show.
Is This the Way You Feel?
There ia pain in your back and . kidneys, blue rings under your
eyea, specks before your eyes, sight blurs, headaches, bad taste
In mouth, no appetite, can't sleep at night, bad dreams, louses in
sleep and urine, prematureness, lack of desire, fearful, tired, nerv
ous and trembly, poor memory, no ambition, hate work, weak-
have dizzy spells at times, bashful in ladles' society, prefer to be I
alone, sometimes seized with thought of suicide. The rhysloal
suffering la equaled only by the accompanying mental dls trees.
wnicn generally taxes tne form of gloomy forebodings of Im
pending disaster.
Our Electro-Medical Treatment
will correct all these wrongs, tone up your nervous system,
strengthen and invigorate your aexunl system, check all unnat
ural losses, and restore you to the vigor of perfect manhood. It
will cause you to feel like a new man, with new hopes, some
thing to live for, and the whole world will seem different to you.
We do not treat all diseases, bar we rare all we treat) we treat soea only and rare them to atay eared.
We care to stay cared Varicocele, "Metere, Leal Manhood, Atrophied or .Shrunken Organs, Byphllltia
Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexnal Debility, Rupture, Kidney, Vrlnary Dlaeaaes. and all associate diseases and
weaknesses of men. We charge nothing for private counsel and give to each patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hold
for our promises. Is It not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men and
to which countlesa tongies gladly testify? YOl'NQ, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MK call at ear oeo today,
or write for our book, FREE, which will explain tha diseases wa cure, and how we cure them to stay cured wherl
Others fall.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., bet. 13th and 14th Sis., Omaha, Neb.
Consultation Free and Confidential aw5: Xt I9-
References Best banks and
leading business men of the city,
'lebras!(a Teachers"
SiW Speoial Tram t
1IW1AP0LIS.1WW..
Saturday, July 5th, at S-30 p. m.
Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
This train is for the special accommodation of the Nebraska Teachers and their
friends who will attend the
N. E. A. CONVENTION. , ' .
The equipment of this train will consist of Free Reclining Chair Cars, Tourist
and Standard Sleeping Cars. . . ' .
Low round trip tickets, I sleeping car reservations and particulars at Illinois
Central City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, or write
W, H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt.' 111. Cent. R. R Omaha, Neb.,
frrrnt-- arrr-.. jx im ta, " " '' '""'(
o
H
ss
s
EVERT WOMAN la lntareat.a and should know
about th. wona.rful 'TEEKLESS" Sprar Srrtnaa
Indoranl bj leadtns phrslo'ana Tha tarorlU ot all
women who hare tried It. Perfect Injactlon and
union. Capacity half pint. It Is tha aafaat and.
moit conTanlant. It claanaea ln.tantlr and doea Its
work parfaetlr. ' rompara our Syringe and prlM.
Aak. your drutflrt (or tha PEERLESS'" ; If h. can
sot supply you accept no other, out aend direct to
ua and wa will forward rou one at once, securely
packed, free from o bast-rat ton, on thirty days' free
trial. Price, 11.00; and 16 aenta extra for poitase,
with full directions for ualns and raluable hlnta to
ladles. If cash ! sant with order wa pay the. post,
aaa. Aridrew all order. In confldenca to
the: pkekless sipplv co
TH at T4 Elm Street, New York.
S5.00 A r.lOFJTf
Specialist
la U DI8EA8ES
tod DISORDER!
ot MEN.
18 yeaia la Omaka
SYPHILIS
cured by tba QUICK
K8T, saieet and moat
aatuni matbod thaa
has ya bean dlaoewaa-wd.
Soon everr aim and symrrtorn disappear!
ootnpWulr sad roravar. No "ERilAJtlNg
OT7T" ot th. dteeeee on the akin or taoa
X cure that la cuarantaed to be permanent
tot life.
VARICOCELE without eutUn. psJnl
no detention from work) permanent ours
guaranteed.
WBAK 8CK1I from Exoeaees or Vlcttna)
to Nervous Dabtllty or Exhaustion. Waa
tag Weakness) with Early Decay In Tound
atid Middle Aared. lack ot vim. vigor ani
etrength, with organs impaired aad weak.
TRIOTVlUB cured with a new Horat
Treatment. Ho pain, no detention frooj
buslnasa. Kidney and Bladder Troublea.
ataaaltatla Free. Treatmeal by MaAli
ouAftoica low, 119 a. lath at.
J)r. Searles & SsarUs. Omaha4
Want
a
Room?
Furnished
or
Unfurnished?
With
or
Without V
- Board?
it list el
- -
The beet furnished aod nnfurnlslisd rooBM
to tha city will be' found an tha Want Adj
Page. . Out tha list aut aad take It with
aou when ieu atari to louk for a roots. . j
If You Want the Best
In looking at offices In different bulldinga, the greatest praise tha owner or
rental agent can give aa office Is to say that It is V'g, good aa an office In Tha ' Pea
Building." It may be In soma respects, but It can not be la every respect.
The Bse Building la one ot the only two absolutely nreproo office buildings In
Omaha. Tile Bee Building la the only building having f all night and all day Sunday
elevator aervlce. The Bee Building furniebes electric light and water without ad
ditional cost. .Tha Beo Building la kept clean, not some ot tha time, but all ot tha
time. ' s ' ' "
Kaep these polnta In mind when looking for an'offio, and you1 will take one ot
those listed below, if you are wise. ; ' ,
List of vacant rooms in " '
The Bee Biiildiiii
Ground Floor.
noon VI Hsu feet.
' 1 ' Re B tax,
m. . . . . Par Month.
..' rrT street ana naa arlndowa alanar th. .
Tr Zi- A . tia room, a nd the rantai price inoludee heat. '
.'h.fF Jld JpU aervlca.lt naa an enuanoe both on The Bmi " '
Building Court and DarenUenth atraet "Z.
1 - w-s e w-. .
ICITB 101
- Flrar PIaas- I
a wa & a wa a
- 'wa. a oars is bo nner omce suite in Omaha thaa Ukla ana. It la lAnataa
Juat oa the right nana of the cteat marble a LalrT. r,Ti k. . ff.T?
Urge wlnuqws looking upon the (ro-nl entrance way oT th. buiiam- r.
iroots on uaam sueet. one roosa is Uas and the other 8x1s. it has i
. burgiar-proot vault, marble aaahte. piece, hardwood floora. aad will hi
mcuiu u iiui wDaai ........ ... .
M ludi This room la luai .1 ua h..a , k,. -V.' , .. ' '' ' ' " '
ROOM. AMi Tola room ia juai at Ue haad of ihe' main iUum"i';V .
il m.OUMJ? t able edioa tor soma real WLaia aua or on--Uactor.
ICS floor apaoa to lsiU xeal... ....-a." lrtoV 136.01
BOOH SOS 1
Third FloorJ
l SOS 1 This room is 81x8 fset and is very conveniently looaud near tha
elevator. A alan on the duor can ba raanllv aaan in .,lZT?!t .rTf.." .
- w .a vm um ra
....... t iTioa 81A0S
UOOM lUMi Thiaoom la 17x81 fset and will ba divided to suit tha tanaat,
This room u'pariiouiarigr adapt.d lor soma concern neeoiug UimtnZji .
apace and is a oaidiiy handsome otllee. having an enlrauca iJSam the '
eou and windows looking uu upoa oeventeuntn sUeeC ll t. 4 yi?
ees"S uJ? httKffia? "a flO0r od U holiest ow;
i-rlce U4 it
' 4 ' FourthFloor.
HOOM Oli 1&XI8 feat. This room ia next to the elevator and faeee aourt. tt
haa xi burglar-proof vault and U wa vVnu"tedlaa(hi -.
" and fOr tne price furniahea Ursula M acgoinmodaiiSn....; .T.tUM
Fifth Floor.
ll'ITE 61i This u a very large room, 17x48 feet. It faoea west, but la very '
I light and well ventilated. It is very seldom that space of this sUa la of.
- fared In The Bee .building. It eoul d be used to advantage by soma lira
employing a large numoer ef clerks, or requiring large floor space a
wnulasale Jew.ler, or manufacturers agent, who would -like to be in a
nre-prouf building, ot it wUl ba divl d.d to suit the tenant Frio. 850.N
8UOM 821i This room facea the court aad Is 18x14 feet. It baa a burglar-proof .
vault, and aa It Is near the telegraph oflloe and on tha aame floor with a
number ot grain flrma, it would be a particularly good room fur a grain
Arm dsslrtns nrst-olasa accommodation .......mm Frioe 830.08
Sixth Floor. '
CITB aiOi This consists of two rooms, both UHxllH. Each of them haa a
- large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms
wnare any buslneea or professional man may . ba comfortable. Price fur
. tba two M Mi 08
R. C. PETERS tS CO.,
Rental Agents.
Ground Floor
Bee Building ,
pErif.YROYflL PILLS
-dV . . aJ a.1 it mlr Saaal.k
a t nituuiatt'l aiMUUBts
' ku., Mie4
wia uantM. IdlutbA Bafaat
a.aaegeea likulhillMI mm IIm
Ijwiii S ef S,.eeiil, m mmi 4a. m
vmT" kWtaf L, lltllZ' atTST. re.
lara kiaiL I lul i.umij. sU er
v .Oii.u. Ckl.aeya a. -leal t,
SMaaSaea. aiiille. Aa. rally.
W,,TiL'.'af.ilviT,T.jir.-1,..(v.
will ' II K XL. r.a
furs If Staaack Treeaite.
eralf la wMJt alwaar, iSIA ruie 64., st.lXMlia.nx.
Deputy elate Veterlnarla
Food Inspector.
II. L RIUJLCCIOTTI, d, y. s.
CITT VBTZaUNARaAW.
Ofllog and lofirniaxy, tsth and Mason Its.
Talephona w80
h w araaa guitK.uni.i
Taar. rMiarrvrait no. . tlbsi. failur.; loa.aftt, rautl
SMUaal. caeca rall.Ta4 la s f.w sayei iuu at
luaciuas A ateCeaa.ll, draasUte, i4ik sat fviss
rtMALI BtANg
rai uiumuij
.wr '.aiauuatfet, Dee