THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATUKIJAT, JUJLh , 1W
12
...M.....f.,,,ta,,T,tBMtllMtts1Wa
REDS CHECK THE LEADERS
Bunched Hit tod t wT4 Threw lndi
a Gam for lf Ma-
HAHH IS GIVEN ERRORLESS SUPPORT
Wllk Cfcior AIM WIU tk
Strwagl f, T Plaoo la tfco
IttUaU nesaalJaa a
Flore Oaa.
NEW TOJUC. Jan I. Cincinnati defeated
Nw Tork lh th second (am of th oerlee:
today. Ths visitors bunched hit In the
eighth and, aided by Browne' wild throw,
scored the winning run. Attendance. 12,000.
Score:
CINCIHKATL
R.li O-A-B.
KBW YORK.
.h.o.a.b.
ffacftsa. 8b..
Donlln, If....
Hnx. la.... I
fainnour, at.. 1
Uolao, rt
lorforan. 9
WaodraS. lb. 4
1 I
! u
I 4
1 t
I
I
llHIH Tf... &
Lxila. la...
0 McOaun, la. .
4l llraana&aa, t
4 Martaa, U....
DaJblaa, ..... 1
4 lilla-rt, lb... 4
fflta, - 4 1 1 1 Uowsao, a. f
I .1 1 W-, V
Haas.
1 I
1 I
I 18
New Tork, 1. lft n b: Detroit. .
New Tork, f. Struck out: By Kitarm, J;
by Pnwell. by Hue, 1. Double Vy
O'leary to Robinson to Carr tli. Time:
I 80. Umpires: OLoughlln and King.
Boat GHi Fat Rita.
CLIVELAND, June I. Donahue shut
Boston out with one hit up to'the ntnfh In
ning, when three bunched hits gave Boa ton
on run. Attendance, 4,478. Score:
CkgVgLAND. I gOBTON.
HO AS B.H.OA.l
Bar. It
B-mla, ....
Bra4ly, la.
Lalola. aa. .
rilrk. rt
Hickman, tb..
Ha. at
Bchvarta, lb. 1
Donahs, a. . .
Tetala...
I I
t 4
4 1
I I
I I
I 1
t
1 14
Dovfhartr, Kill
4 roiiloa, lb.... til
SBUUll. Of I J
4ONlll, of... 4 1 J
4Frmaa, rf.. 4 1
L kaaca. Ik 4 14
OlFMTja. lb... 4 4 4
0!Cri-r. 0. !
Olbaon, a
I "Dora tat
i i . --r.
i Tola's...... a m aw w
Batted for Gibson In the ninth.
Cleveland 1 1 0 0 J 0 0 -l
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1-1
Two-haae hits: Lajote. flick. Three-base
hit: Hickman. Sacrifice hit: Bemis. Stolen
bases: Donahue. Bch warts. Day. Double
play: Hickman to Dajole to Bchwarti. Base
on balls; Off Gibson, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Donahue, 1. Left on beses: Cleveland.
Uoaton, 3. Struck out: By Donahue. 8;
by Olbaon, 4. Time: 1:82. Umpires: Bherl
daa anil Carpenter.
tsodlBsT of th Toons.
Played. Won. Loot.
Tetala.,
I I 87 14 I
n
Cincinnati !!-
Kew York. 1 H H 5 1 M
Left on bases: New Tork, 4; Cincinnati,
6. TWo-baae hlU: McOann, Breanahan,
Seymour. Thrift-base hits: Browne, tiolan.
Home rant Dahlen. Stolen bei Kelloy.
Bacrino hit: McOann, Doniln. Double
tlay: Hahn and Klly. First base on
balls: Oft Taylor. (I. First baa on errors:
ClnclnnaU 1. Struck out: By Taylor, a.
Time: J;Wk Umpires i Zimmar and Moraa.
Wild Throw Coats Gam.
B08TON, Jun . A wild tWow by Shay
of Bt, lxui wlLh two out In the thirteenth
Inning, enabled Tenney of Boston to aoore
the winning and only run of an exciting
game today. Both MtUnger and Taylor
were highly effective and brilliant fielding
behind them was almost oonttnually ap
plauded Attendacoa. Ud(. Score I
DOSTOM. i kT. UOUIB.
Oater. ef
Tinner, lb. .. V 9 1
Ab'tacklo, ao, I I
Cooler. K 4 4 1
Carnar, rt.... 4 I 4
iKlahantr, 4b 4 4 1
Ramar. lb. a 4 4 4
Naadhaia. ... 4 1 V
HtUiiaar, p.. 4 1 4
a H.O.A.I.!
4 14 1 4 Bhar. aa.
4 S&aoooa, rf.
4'b-aklar, lb.
4 Dunlaary, cf.
4 Brain. If
t Karrell, 2b..
4 Buraa.
4 (Iradr, a.
liTaIoz,
lb..
H.H.O.A.B.
4 I I I 1
4 4 1
4 1 U
Total 1 4 N 14 tl Totals 4 TM 14 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Boston ...A 0vv0000000 1-l
Bt Douls ,M M M II M I M N
-Two-base hits: Qrier, Grady, Brain. Stole.!
bases: Carney, Tenno, Beckley. Double
play: Burke, Farrell and Beckley. First
base on balla: Off Taylor 1; off Plttlncer, 2.
Struck out: By Plttlncer, ; by Taylor,, 4,
Time: 1:06. Umpire: Email.
Philadelphia Mlaaed Chances.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1 Tb locals
had several chances to win today's game,
but the necessary run was lacking, Chi
cago's btuman, on the otner hand, were
effective when hits counted. Attendance,
1.492. Boor:
, ' CHICAGO. PHIUADBXPHIA.
R.M.O.A.BV K.M.U.A.S
u
36
87
'39
36
34
8
36
Boston
Cleveland ..
New Yo'k
C'hloigo .....
Plillauelphia
St. LxmU ...
Ietrolt ,
Washington
Oamee today: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at St. Douln, New Tork at,
Detroit, Boston at Cleveland,
OAMEI Df AMERICA AfSOCIATIOS
21
22
to
14
U
11
14
If
17
1
18
13
23
P.O.
.66
.600
.fc'Ui
.606
.664
.471
..l
sn
flmsTaVtBaT 4knd aTprlattaaT Win O
for St. FaaL
KANSAS CTTT, Jun 1. St Paul defeated
Kansas City today by superior batting and
base running. Attendance, too. Score:
ST. TAITU
I B.B.O.A.B.
Jono. at 1
CUnimsa, aa. 8
Whialar, If. .. 8
O'Brlao. lb.
KallT. lb..
Maroan, lb.
Charb. rt...
BulliTao. e.
las'. P. .-
1 1
1 1
1
3 0
8 18
3 3
1 4
1 8
8 4
KANSAS CITT.
4 Hill. If I 3 1 4
4;VaaBua. Ik 4 8 18
iNanoa. of 4 11
Bousor, lb.... 4
Kraji. lb..... 4
Monti" ary. rt. 4
Butlr,
Lawaa, aa.
Mlea, p...
Allon, center field; Sohwans, right field;
subatltutf". Buck and Kohn.
The lineup for the second game will be:
Field Club. Position. Thuraion Rifles.
Crawford catcher i Fa an
Taylor pitcher Prlmeau
Abbott first bne Camp
M alone second baa Bulltvan
Martin third baa Dunn
Chambers shortstop ........ .Riarden
Kolley left field Lvlele
Hpbgland center field Sa
Tdwie right field Baenr
Wholesale Orooera Meet Today.
This sftemoon at Tenth and Dorcas
streets the Fa ton A Gallagher and Mo-Cord-Brady
ball teams will play their an
nual game. A great rivalry exists between
these teams and a close contest Is looked
for. The Paxton ft Gallaghers have or
ganised for the season and will be tret In
their new uniforms. . The teams:
P. ft O. Position. MeC.-B.
Oshloe first Powell
Knight second Eggleston
Jenkins third Parker
Kyan shortstop Betts
Scott left field. O'Neill
King center field Peterson
ChrtHtianson ....right field D. Smith
Hunter catcher t Craven
Vorwald : pitcher Brown
' Diets sad Armoai Today.
Th C N. Diets and tb Armour teams
will play this afternoon at Jetter's park.
South Omaha, Gam called at 1:80 o'olook.
Th teams:
Position. C If. Diets.
Armours.
Peterson ..
Cahlll
MoMann ..
Tonneraan
Gibson ....
Tviiiivie ....
Bow 11 n ....
O Keef ...
WUklnaoa
first,
....second
third
...shortstop...,
.Jeft field
.center field...,
right field...
..catcher.....
.pitcher......
Magaman
.... Kodmaa
Tracey
Koran
... Anderson
.... lllerty
.... Plattner
Mllllken
Gaudy
.. substitute 1 FWttnor
14 13 31 IT l Totals...
It 0.1 I
0 0 0 0 1
O'Brien,
Marcan.
Totals...
St. Paul ...
Kansas City
Two-bas hits: Hill,
stolen Danes: iteiiey
.. 3 8 37 14 1
0 19 1-10
0 0 0 12
Chech.
Double
Bmlth. of...,
Caaer. lb.. ,
CKanoe, lb.,
tilasio, if...,
Joara, rf
Krera. lb....
O'Nalll, 0...
Tinker, aa..,
brlBa-a. P-...
1 4
1 1
1 1
1 Tkenaa, of... 4
1 Olaaaoa, lb... I
tWolrarrn. lb 1
4 borto. la..... 4
4 Barry, rf 4
4 TUua, If 4
4 HuiawlU, aa.. 4
4 Doola, e 1
4 rraaar, S..... 4
i 4 .4
'Rota
Totals 4 4 17 14 li
1 Teuls. 3 11 81 14
Batted for Fraser In nlntn.
0 19
10
0-1
Chicago ...1 0 0 1
1'hlladelphla 0 0 0 1 0
Two-baa hits: Siagle, Svers, Doolru
Stolen bases: Smith, Dooin. left on bases:
Chicago, i; Philadelphia, 7k Double plays:
lfriKg", linker and Chanoe; Tinker and
Chance; Tinker and Chance. First tase on
balls: Off Brlegs, 1. Struck out: By Brtgga.
4; by "Fraaer, 4. Time: 1:60. Umpire: O'Davy.
' lvelv Iaalngs at Brooklyn.
BHOOKLTN, Jun 1. In a twelve-Inning
fame today Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg,
to 4. Attendance, 2,200. Bcort
Totals 8 4 37 14 81
Milwaukee 0 1 0 1 0 t
Minneapolis v " v v v a
Two-base hits: Bpeer, Ieslle, L-ouiter.
Bacrlflce hit: Wolfe. First bass on Daiis:
Off Curtis, 1; off BtJley, 1. Wild, pitches:
bailey, Curtis. Struck out: By Curtis, 8;
by Bailey, 2. Left on bases: Milwaukee, I;
Minneapolis, 6. Time: 1:80. Umplr: Camp.
Ion. " ' i
AeSQnaT LeOS uaoao.
ttjdianapolis. Jun 1-Indlanapolls
defeated Columbus today, T to . Tlss game
lasted twelve innings. jLtienasuce, au.
Score:
1NDIAMAPOLIS. i OOLUMBUB.
K.H.O.A.B H.H.O.A.B.
4
BROOKLYN
R.H.O.A.I
Sbeckard, It.. I 3 3
Lurnior, rt... 4
Ixbba, of 4
Janklltaob, U 1
Joroaa, 40.... 1
Babb, as. 1
MoOorm'k. 3b 4
Blltar, e. 1
rouia.
Totals.
1 14
1 4
riTTSBuno.
. a.H.O.A-l
lb.... 1118 4
4iBaauraoat,
at 1 3 i
Clarka, If.... 18 8
Wanr, aa... 4 8 4
Branaflald, lb 4 1 IT
sabrlag. rt.
Rltchay, lb.
fbelpa, 4...
Die, p 4 4 6 M Millar,
-l"Knii
feUls. 8 1444 18
P.
Kruisr ..
pamaila. p.
igun.,,,
i
14
4 8 t
4 4
4 4
, 4 1443 14
Batted fop Miller in th fifth.
Two out when winning run was mad.
Brooklyn ....0 OlfOlOlOOOl-6
Wttsburg ...0 01010100000-4
Daft on base: Pittsburg, 11; Brooklya. .
Two-base hits: Babb, UcCormlck. Stolen
bases: PhJlps, Wagner, Bheokard. Doubi
play: Rltchey to Wagner to Bransuald. Bac
rlhce hits: Jordan, Poole, First: on balls:
Off Miller, 6; off Poole. ,1. First on errors:
Pittsburg, 1. Struck out: By Miller, 2; by
Poole, 6. Wild pilches: Pools, 1 Tim;
- 1:41. Umplr: Johnston.
Standia tli Toasaa.
Plsyad. Won, Iost P.C
86
IT
w
14
11
12
18
18
10
u
22
18
.476
.4o6
.444
.410
.8S8
.177
i k. It M I
of. 4 I I 1 I
a. rt.. 4 4 14 4
sa. o.. 4 1 3 4 4
p...4 I 3 I
Chicago M
rew iork w
ClnclnnaU ...
Bt. Louis 86
Pittsburg 34
Brooklyn 10
Boston W
Philadelphia It
Game today: Bt Louis at Boston, Pitts
burg at Brooklyn, Chicago at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at fitw tor.
UAMKS ui tub amkiucaji lexagcu
Timely Hitaistr Gives Cbioaar ava Kaay
Vtotarr
CHICAGO, Jun I. Perfect fielding and
timely .hitting- cava tn local an easy vio
tory today. Davis was the flsldlng star,
with several sensational stops and throws,
closely followed by Coughlla and Moraa,
who did very brilliant work. Attendance,
8.U0. Boor:
, ' chicaool i WAatmraroif.
H.M.O.A.B.I A.U.O.A.B.
Heirs, It... 1 111 40,nshlln. 8b.. 1 3 I I 4
Jonaa, of Mill Moraa, as.... 8 18 8 1
CelUtbaa. Ik. M 1 I Clarka, lb..., 44 14 1 4
DaTla, aa 3 ) I I 0 Sal bach. It... 4 4 4 4 4
Oraaa, rt 1 3 14 0 MnUars't, 3 4 4 B 4
. Donahue, lb.. 8 1 T 1 4 Buhl, of. 4
TaniMhUl, la. 4 8 4 4 Ueaevaa,
Sulllua, s... 1113 t Klttndso,
aatlh, p. 4 111 tl rat baa.
ToUU .8 "5 81 U "il Tetala.. .."l 84 14
Chicago 011l(0-6
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 S i I -4
Left -on baass: Chloaco. Washlncton.
4. Two-baa hits: Green, Ponbhua, Sao
rlfloe hlw: Tannehlll Clajke. Stolen
bases: llolmea. Green. Double plays: Mo
Cormlck to Clarke, Tannehlll to Davis to
Ponohue, Btshl to Clarke. Struck out: By
Bniim. Dy ration, i. irat oass on nana:
Off BmlLh, 2; off' Patten, 1 Wild pitch:
tjmith. lut wttn oaii: oiant, ttmiui. Tim
l.li, Umplrt Dwyer,
larrr Oauaaa M DotrolC
. DTCTROIT, Jun 8. Detroit woa a long
Orawn out tarn isnings gain. Aitenaanc,
IbUO. itcor:
san-aorr, i icgw tork.
H B O A.8VI K.H.0.A.3I
Barrett 48.... 1 4 3 4 VX-l. rt.... 4 3 14 4
koblaaoo. lb. 1 4 4 4 4 Ouorar. aa....l 3 13 4
Oa.h.r? rt . 8 14 4 WIIM.ma, lb. 4 4 1 81
BaalaoMB. It 4 1 j 4 4 AaSaraea. it. 4 I I t I
kdaura If.. 1 1 I 4 4 OanaaL lb... 4 I 1 1 4
tan. la. 4 13 4 llMoiielrs. 0... 117 4 4
Orantaf-r, 3b 4 1 4 8 4iTkon.. Ik... 1 10 14
buaxrw a.... Mil 4l0.iu.ia, ef.... 13 14 1
KitaM. p.-.. 4 Ml 0 Powell, p.... 4 4 4 3 4
CUay, as... 4 8l l(.haars ... Ml
' waiua. - 4 4 1 MuasAas, p.... Mil
TeUIS I f 44 84 H Tstals. 4 1TM 14
on out when wloning rum Boored,
Batted for Powell la th nlntlv
Detroit 0 Mf MMtM
New Tork 11 I M M I H
Two-bas hits: MoOulr. O'Leary, Grera
Ingwr. Three base bit: CoUlna Bacrlflo
bits: Buelow; Crawford. Keoler, Carr,
Rtolen .bases: Barrett. Robinson. Huels-
man, Conroy, Cheebro. Base on balls:
riff Kltson. I: off MuUln. 1: eff Powell. 4:
p.t Uugbe. 1. Baa on errore: Detroit, 1;
trtUH PtkOwHwXlai.
Tbis wonderful tool medlela will iterndV
ateiy nelp jrua and sbaoluwlr sure yo. Brery
rewlur of this paier who dunlres 40 glv this ro
luarkebk Paliueivo aiedlolss a thoroofh teot la
eaured a trial btUe of Drake's Palsietio W In
free. One tablespoon ful one s day relieves and
absolutely eures lunigeeuon. rmminoj. iw
illUoo. Catarrh of the Muoous Meaibrauea
Coiisusiion of Uver or bldneya and loneuiuuw
tiuo of Bladder. 4o say eured. 1 Is wosder;
tul wuia fur tb srpellta, nervous srstess and
blood, sod areaaftua and amalatala health (
us vlr. ,
bevMitr-flv seats a Drag Stares fee Urea
bole. uaual dollar site, but a trial bottl witl
be etl free end preald to every reader of this
por obo Bueds sueb uiediclna Addrses four
luttefor woa 11 erd to Dra.Ua Formula Cotu
liy. Drakd hulldmp. Cbiueu, Hi. A tAjal bwb
Iks nUi.bl Ul bislaaU.
plays: Butler to Montgomery, Lewee to
Montgomery. First base on balls: Off Al
len, 8; off Siagle, 4. Struck out: By Allen.
1: by Siagle. 4. Left on bases: Kannaa
City, H; st Paul, t. Tim: -1:46. Umlr:
Ferguson.
Mllwaakc Wla CIoso Gdaaa.
MILWAUKEE, June 1. The crippled Mil
waukee teum won another olosely con
tested gums, 2 to L Attendauioe. 400. Boore:
MILWAUKIB. I MIMNKAP0U8.
H.H.O.A.B. a.a.o.a.ai
Dtana rt....:4 4 1 OlMcMloh'ls. 3b 4 1 1
4 1 4 B 1 MlODr, n..
4 4 4 1 B BulllTan, of.. 1
Oluuuar, II....
Blaltary. lb,
Clark, aa
Paanall. It... 4
Hamphlll. lb. I
BaUuiaa, lb.. 4
Spaar. o 1
Wolla, of 4
Curtis, p 1
Btaale, lb.... 4
Weavar, lb..
L-alla, o..
Fox. lb...,
Ojlar, aa..,
Ballaf, p.,
Cfeaad Islaad OrgtutlsM BsOl CTaa.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Juno . Spo
ciai.) Ths subscribers to the Grand Island
baas ball team had a meeting lost night
at wlilch they organised by the selection
of Henry Bchuff os president nd man
ager. Thomas Matthews aa secretary and
C. R, Heualnger as treasurer. TTie sum
of 15u0 has been raised to support the team
during the present season and the organ
isation of the team will b perfected at
once. It Is expected that only two or
three other players than those already nor
will have to be secured.
ALL-STARS BliAT . THE EXCELSIORS
Emery Plek a Bosch aad Do was th
Champions.
T.nr nla-ht at th slleVs of th Omaha
Bowling association Emery's all-star picked
team took a hard fall out of the Excelsiors,
who have been busy breaking worm s rec
ords, their own included. Th champions
didn't break any records last night but
they did let go of some coin that worried
them more than anything else. Emery Is
getting a little chesty himself. Just now,
nil wants tn nit hln all-star team against
any old aggregation that may be scared
up In thee, ports. He Is willing to take
on th Excelsiors again at any time. Last
night's score;
Al-BiAIU).
1st Id. Id. Total
Francis oo
Clay
Brunke i
Denman
Emery
Totals.... I TMU I
Ca.iT. 8b 1
Masooa, lb... I
McCreary, ot. 1
Bwandar, If... 4
Haraon, p.... 4
HesrieTor, rt. s
Plckay. lb.... I
Haas, as 1
PaUllpa, p.... 1
Tetala..
I 1
1 3
3 3
I 4
4 3
1 1
3 18
1 1
1 1
Dtvta, rf.,
Writ-ley, 3b
Frlel.' lb I
Klhm. lb 8
Clrmar, cf.... 1
Martin, If 1
Bridwall, as.. 1
Yeaaar, a..... 4
Olmatad, p... 4
Olanaon. p... 4
13 14
4 14 8
8 4 3 3
1 17 4
14 1
3 4 4
3 8 8
14 1
14 1
III
T 1014 II 41
I Totals. I 1444 18 3
Wrlgley cut on foul bunts. '
One out when winning run was Isoored.
Indianapolis 000 ON 0100 0 0 17
Columbus ...0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-1
First baa on balls: Off Phillies. 1: off
Olmsted, 1; off Glendon, 1. Struck out: By
Phillips, 6: by Olmsted, 1; by Glendon, t.
Two-Das hits: Carr, Y eager, Klhm. tacri
ne mi: near, x'ouoi piays: tiicxey to
Phillips. Bridwell to Clymer to Klhm.
Stolen bases: Maroon. Martin. Paaaarl belli
Heydon. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 8;
Columbus, 8. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Klem.
Volodo "Wins Two Obbbos. 1
TOLEDO. Jun 8. Toledo hit Camobell
opportunely In th first game, while Peer
ing kept the hits scattered. In th second
gam the locals took advantage of Bo
hannon's wlldnaaa, and some untimely hit
ting oocurreo. Atieoatuioa, l,euo. boor,
ftrat fame:
TOLBDO. L0DI5V1IA.I.
K.H-O A.B I K.H.O.A.l
211
Viable, of..,
O-Hais. If...,
LAfif, as
Haieltea, lb,
batningar, rf,
RaaillDf, a..
Buma. lb...,
Brouthars, It) I I
Ifeorlag. p... Ill
I'Karwts, rt...
1 1
I II
111
4 13
8 14
1
1 1 ...llmao, U.. 3
4 Kbits, lb....
1 Andt Ik... i. 4
4 Uaxtar, of.... I
0 Braahaar. lb. 1
4 Bohrlevar. a.. I
4,WuluUn. ss.. 1,1 3
lCaupbau. p.. I I I
I 3
3 1
1 8
lhS
I 1
1 1
f
Taiala...-
Toledo ...
LouurvUl
Left on
. 8 18 37 8 8 Totals...... 4 8 84 84
-...I I I I 1 I I M
I il i l II I 04
bases: Toledo. T: Loulsvllla I.
Two-bas bits: Burns, D'Hats, Haaelton,
Delnlnger, Kerwtn. Thr-bae hit: 'Fria
ble. Sacrifice hits: I -oris. Bchrlever. Stolen
bases: Burns, Brouthars, Hall man. Double
flays: Long to Burns to Haselton; Friable
o Reading. Struck oat: By Deertng, 6: by
Campbell, 4. Passed ball: Bchrlever. Baa
on balls: Off Deerlng. 4; off Campbell, A
Tim: 16. Umplr: BausewlBa
cioor, secona gamt
tolsdo. vovanuM.
U.H.O.A.S.I , B.H.OJt.l
Prlabta, ot... 1IB4 SiKarwta, IC.A 8111
O'Haxa, If.... I
Uni, as I
Haialtoa. lb. 1
laalusar, . rf. 1
Brown, a 1
Burns, lb.... 1
Brouthars. 8b 8
CrtstaU. p.... 8
i :
I u
I 1
I I
I I
I 1
I I
Totala..
, f 11 44 14 4
Hallnaa, If.. 4
Whits, lb.... 1
Amdt, lb 1
Paxtar, ef.... I
Braahaar, 8b. 8
Bokrtavar, 0.. 1
Qulnlan. as.. I
Bobaanoa. p. 1
I
I i
v
I
1
1
3 I
Totals.,
, I 1114 11 4
On oat whan winning run scored.
Toledo A If M I M 1 M
LsulsvUl A t i il 1 ( It M
Left oo has: Toledo, Louis villa 1
Two-bas hits: Brouther (3). Haaelton,
O'Hara. Sohrlever. BaorlUc hits: Hasel-
ton, Amdt, Bchrlever. Stolen bases: Brown
(.), tidi, u iiara. iong. ijoudi piays:
Long to Burns to Ilsselton: Dexter to
White. Struck out: By Ctistall, 6; by Bo
hannon, L Base on balls; Off CrlstalL 1)
on uooannon, a iimsi jm. umpire i
nauaewina
taadtaar ot too Toauaa.
Played. Won. Lost P.O.
Milwaukee 38 . 18 It .106
Columbus 34 M 14 ' - J8
St Paul .' 38 22 13 .878
Indlananolls 37 20 17 .641
Loutsvui 41 20 21 .48
Minneapolis 88 . 18 - 22 .427
Toledo 36 14 21 .4i0
Kansas City 86 18 21 .871
Games today: Milwaukee at Toledo, Kan
sas City at Indianapolis, St Paul at Louis
ville, Mlnneapolla at columDus.
RaJaa oa too Wanttrs.
At Blnux City St Joseph-Sioux City gam
postponed; rata
At Colorado Springs Col or ads Sprtng-
Ouiaha game postponea; rain.
At Denver l)ea Molnea-Denver . gams
postponed; rain.
Games today: Omaha at Colorado Bp rinse.
Pea Moines at Denver, Bt Joseph at Bioiuc
City.
BROWN ALLOWS OJtUT TWO HITS
Ames Maa Wbo la ComtasT to Oasaha
Does Croat Work
AMES, la., June 8. Special Telegram.)
A me a defeated Giinnell hsre today 2 to 1.
thus making a revord breaker In not loalng
a single gsine during the aeason and hav
ing wufl tne sua i ontvmpiousnip. boo ret
R. 11. E
Ames 0 I0 0.180-31
Grlunell 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 11 1
Batterlea: Brown sod Cotton; Swalm and
Wlllelt. Uuiplro: Martin of Cedar Kan-
Doable-Header at Field Clak.
Tha Field club plays th Coronas snd
Thurston Klfle this afternoon on the Fluid
rlub Aumiorid. the first Sam being called
at 1 o'clock, th second game at 8 46. For
the nrwt time this ysux the seuond team
of the Field club will line up nine players
Irrespective of the mi-mber of the first
am Thrir line uu will bs as follow i
Heed, catcher; f'lisse, pltiher; Rogers, firm
ase: iaiuu. seconu uatv, revum, imro
IWss, sWUUo; AlcCUaiie, toil Ociu
178
222
187
228
212
181
238 171
184 2"2
178 1M
210 I 180
6S7
m
683
m
612
1,081 891
EXCELSIORS.
1st 2d.
188 175
166 191
la8 242
202 148
.......... 23. 178
167 MHO
14. Total.
180
2W
203
led
m
668
813
m
988 836 881 1,806
Totals
Frltaobor ...
Hodges
Bpragu
Cnandler ...
Huntington
Totals . .
KVEirTS OS THE. RTJITltlllO TRACKS
Spring; Mootlaar at 'Hawthorn Fol
lowed by Harlem Havadloap.
puminn 'June 8 Twentv-one horse
ere listed to start In the Harlem National
handicap, which will be run at Harlem
tomorrow. Among those scheduled to start
for the JIB.OUO priz are some oi tne oesi
horses racing In the weat. The race, which
la at one and three-sixteenth miles, will
be run over a fairly fast track, according
in Ifuilrmtlnnn tonlallt-
Th spring meeting at Hawthorn ended
today add fb Harlem track will open to
morrow. The feature, a mile handicap,
was won by Bad News, th odds on favor
ite. Miss Crawford was second and Foro-la-ht
third. All calaulaMona were UDaet
In th first race when Qarvlce backed from
100 to 1 to 40 to 1, galloped in an easy win
ner. Two favorites and two second choices
finished first In th other lour runs, iie-
ults: . ' . .....
First race, four and one-nair runongs:
Qarvlce won. Palm Tree second, Tenuy
burn third. Time: 0:66.
Seoond race, six luriongs:. Aims jmiour
won, Th Mighty ' second, Silent Water
third, Time: 1:144. .
Xuiru race, itmpicuiinao, biiui v wuiw.
Dr. Nowlin won, Falella second. Buow-
drift third. Tim: 2:4SHi. .
Fourth raoe, one mile: Baa .jnw won,'
Miss Crawford seoond. Foresight third.
Time: 1:4L . ,
Fifth raoe, on ' and one-eighth miles:.
Harrison won, Louisville second, John llo
Gurke third. Time: 1:664. ' - " ' .
Sixth race, five rurlongs: Peggy uneai
won, Broadway Girl second. Miss Jordan
third. Time: 1:014. - ' .
CINCINNATI. O., Jun . Results:
First raoe. six furlongs: Miss Doyle won.
Owasoa seoond, Henry Lyons third., Tim:
l;16Vk,. ' . -
Seoond race mile : Glen wood w on, Frank
Mc. second. Tom Hall third. Time: 1:48.
Third race, nve xuriongs; y tieieiia won,
Pixell saconQ. Monaco Maid third. Time:
1:02. v ' 1
fourth race, stoeplechase. shorr course:
Faraday Jr., won, lallp second, Volando
third. Time: 8:06V -, . -
Fiftn race, on mil and one-eighth: uoo-
Goo won. Frivol sacond. Briers third. Time:
l:b4. . A-
sixth raoe. five furlongs-. Dr. Letrso won.
Stroud second, Th Lexington JLeader third.
NSW lOrUt, June 1 Results:
First raoe. handicap, about six furlongs:
Shot -Gun' won, Jack Ratlin second, King
fepper uira. lime; i-.m.
fiumn flvat and nnia-hajf furlnna-a?
Ike S. won. Gold Fleur second, Nora LigoVi
third, nm: i:ur.. .
rt'V.I . V. . ., i n mil. m A
X U1CU , . , , 1 . 1 1' 1 1 . ,w .... .V .u viht-
quarter: Brigand won. Illyrla seoond, Andy
Williams, third. Time: 2:11.
Fourth race. May stsJtea "arxnit six rur
longs: John F. won, Seymour second, Plok
Bernara tiura. note. 1:1a.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Blandy won.
Austin Allen seoond. Amber Jack third,
Time: i:ut. -I
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
The Cricket won. Brook ly nit second, Bt,
uauen tnira. innai
RT. LOUIS. June 3 Results:
First raoe, six furlongs, selling: Nan Dora
won, Jferoma secona, ttulih. ttosa tniro.
Tims: 1:26. -
Seoond raoe, four and one-half furlongs,
soiling: Wlllowdene won. Passive seoond,
Uitla Florence third. Time: 1:03.'
. Third raoe, six furlongs, selling: Paqulta
won Maud Wallace second., Ethal Davis
third. Time: !: '
Fourth raoe, on mile and twenty yards.
selling: Potent won. Behoove seoond, Ex
epo third. Tim: 1:67.
. Fifth - raeo. six furlongs, selling: Onan-
etta won, oatcnai aeoono, nearest third.
Time: 1:26. . .
Sixth raoe. one mil and twenty yarda
selling: Jerry Hunt won. Illuminate seo
ond, Algonquin uuro. Titn; i:da
1 ' '.
GOLF TROPHT LEAVES EHGLAHD
Aaaosdosua Wlas th Ca'aaaploouiltlp
Gavmes at Satadwlolt.
LONDON. Jun I. Walter ' J. Travis and
B. D. Blaokwsll started to plsy the final
tie of thirty-six holes for th amateur golf
championship at Sandwich In a high wind
which greatly affeotsd tbs driving. Travis
won the first In five to six down, and one
of his long putts In the second green became
two up. BiaoKwau misseu a yam putt for
ths third, which was halved, snd he lost
ths fourth, whore Travis holed out by a
long putt Tb American also won the
fiftn by getting down a llfteen yards' putt.
ana men misseo a snort pun ror tn sixin,
whers he sustained his first loss.
The seventh was halved and Travis won
the elffhih. where Black well uilased a live
foot putt. The Scotchman took the ninth
hole and Travis drevs Into a bunker. The
American ai three up at the turn, his
southward score approximately being thirty-five
strokes.
Travis fond ths wind diffloult sad lost
the tenth. The nxxt two Vers halved and
Blackwall ought to have reduced his de
ficit to on at the thirteenth. His putting,
however, was bad and bs lost the hols.
Thereafter h never looked like drawing
level and Travis Anlxhed ths first round
with four up. His soor by stroke was bu,
Rlsc-kwell taking 83.
Travis throughout rave the same remark
able dlxplay of putting which has gained
him the reputation of being the finest ex
ponent In, the world of short gams. He
was never In the slightest dsnger through
out the tournament. The gallery num
bered 600. Although their sympathies ware
almost unanimously with Black well, they
cool not refiaiu from npplauae at Travis'
brilliant game, and the American s su
periority over the Scotchman was admit
ted, coupled with the expreealon of rraret
U-tt on of thd old or and more reprsssntty
trv native golf erg was not pitted against
tb vWoltor In the final.
.About a score of Americans followed tt
.mn Innlnrllnar ffc smnHtnr In th
-nrller stsa-e of the rhamnlonshlp. Tb
Britons extracted' soms comfort from tb
fact that Travis was born In Australia.
The best feeling was manifested on both
Ides and ths winner wss heartily ohewed.
The only breach of the highest sports
manship occurred during the afternoon,
when a few spectators aprlauded Travis
failure In putting st the third hole. This
nff.nM wan 1narantlv hlaaed bv th ma
jority of those present. As a general thing
the American's brilliant gam ellolteS
tinrat, r.9 annahuae ar .Itnoet every hole.
The lartre Scotch contingent was ths most
i.. . Ann.. TMtJT -r,-rinrlt v. even
before the afternoon round was started.
Blackwell. sfter the match, said to a rep-
ntanntatlve of the Associated Press:
"Travis Is a great golfer. He deserve
to win. I was a trifle off my game dur
ing th morning and Inst several holes I
ought to hav won. Th strain told on
'"'TVavIa must flefenrl the ehflmtlonhlp on
this side next year. The Prestwlck, Ayr
shire, afreen has been selected for th con
test
Prettv Polly Wins Oakes Stakes.
LONDON, June 3 Pretty Polly won the
Oaken stakes of 5,000, at the Epsom sum
m m..iin, tnrinv Kltters was second
and Finance cam In third. Four horse
ran.'
Psychologists to Meet la Texas.
en T-TTia Tun. 1 At ita final session
today the American Medlco-Pychologlcal
association selected Snn Antonio as the
place In which to hold the next annual
convention. The exact time of meeting,
wv,lv Vina nnt neen Hptermlned. Will prob
ably be In May. Before adjournment th
president, Dr. T. W. Burgess, ano oiner
officers elected early in the aesslori were
iniintArfi Intrt nfw, m a number of dele
gates have returned home, but most of
those present will stay over a few days
to visit the World's fair. .
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Snowers, Thnnderitorini and Cooler
Weather th Good Things Prom
ised for Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. Jun 1 Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska Showers and warmer Sat
urday; thunderstorms and cooler in east
portion; Sunday, fair and warmer.
For Iowa' and Missouri Thunder show
er and cooler Saturday; Sunday, fair and
warmer.
-For Indlanar-Thunder showers and cooler
Saturday; brisk to high south winds; Sun
day, showers.
For Illlnols-jThunder showers Saturday;
brisk to high wtnds; Sundayr showers.
For Colorado Partly cloudy and warmer
Saturday; showers In eastern portion; Sun
day, fair and warmer.
For Wyoming Showers and warmer Sat
urday; Sunday, fnir and warmer.-
Fo South Dakota Showers Saturday;
Sunday, fair and "warmer.
For Kansas Showers and thunderstorm
and cooler Saturday; Sunday, fair and
warmer.
- Looal Record.
OFFICE OF THb) WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Jun 1. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
years: 1904. 1908. 1902. 1801.
Maximum temperature... 68 73 II 83
Minimum temperature.... 61 68 64 40
Mean temperature 65 86 78 72
Precipitation 63 T .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March L 1804:
Normal temperature 97
Deficiency for the day 1
Total deficiency since March 1, 1904 67
Normal precipitation 17 Inch
Excess for tha -day 46 Inch
Total prealp. since March 1 10.89 inches
Excess Fince March L 1904 1.43 Inches
Excess for cor. period 1903 1.83 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1903... 6.06 inches
Reports from Stations at T P. H,
, : :
CONDITION OF THS
WEATHJSK,
Hi E
?2
?!
: e
; s
Pa
. r-
e
: i
Omaha, partly cloudy
valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, cloudy....
Rapid Cltj raining
Huron, cloudy ..
Wllllston, raining ,
Chicago, cloudy
St. Jxjuia, clear
St Paul, raining
Davenport cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy ...........
Havre, cloudy
Helena, oloudy
Bismarck, raining
Galveston, oloudy
44
601
62
60
62
761
72
641
64
61
6f
601
46
64
4
64
8M
82
66
3
66
66
64
841
.46
.00
1.64
.83
.03
.00
.00
.02
.62
T
' T" Indicates trace of preclr'tstinn.
b A, WKLBH. tiooai jroreoasior.
m i
HOLIDAY AFFECTS BUSINESS
JUrroTu Oondlt'on AodlitaUd by LV
Trotiblei sad Wiather.
MONEY MARKET REPORTED ENCOURAGING
Conservative Attltad Showm Anml
slorehaat aad Sltaatloa Takea
ate Good lndloatloa fog
the Ka tare.
NEW T071K. Jun I. R. O. Pun A Co.'s
Weekly Ksview of Trad tomorrow will say :
Interruptions of Industrial progress bj
ths holluay, labor confllota and Inclement,
weather again produced a somewhat unsat
isfactory trad situation. Yet the money
market Is easy and accommodation easier
obtained in legitimate business channels.
Liabilities of mercantile failures are com
paratively small, Indicating that most con
cerns have prepared for a quiet season
snd are able to withstand a period of di
minished sules and tardy payments. This
conservative attitude Is the tundamentally
strong feature of the situation, and when
business revives there will,Le no preesurs
to dlapos of heavy stock of undcslrabls
goods.
iNo definite change is reported In th
Iron and steel industry, quotations being
barely maintained and new contracts
placed witn great discrimination. More
machinery has stopped at some concerns
and running; time Is reduced at otners.
The impression is gaining ground that tn
decline lif quotations will not go mucn
further and there Is less disposition 'to
secure new ooutraou by making conces
sions. Small orders for structural material ar
being placed and there Is a fair movement
In pipe and plates, but th demand for
rails, rolling stock and other railway equip
ment is distinctly satisfactory, In several
dlstrlots prices hav declined sufficiently
ta attract hualneaa from abroad and this
Increase In exports Is th best feature of
tne situation.
Little change Is noted !n textll manu
facturing conditions, improvement is main
tained in woolen goods, the demand show
ing greater dlverslllcatlon. Wholesale
clothiers exhibit more confidence by making
better provision for their needs during the
balance of the seanon. Now England manu
facturers of footwear are receiving more
supplementary fall orders, and traveling
salesmen are doing a large sample business
In next spring's tan and russet goods, while
manufacturers are extending facilities In
this branch of the trade. Leather is dull.
Commercial failures this week In Iho
United States ore 220, against 226 ldst week,
236 the preceding week and 162-th corre
sponding week lust year.
Failures In Canada number 16, against 17
laat week, 11 the preceding week and 24
last year,
i
TRADE DEPENDS ON GROWING CHOP
Uotll Matter la Settled Anthorit.es
Look, for Comparative Qalet.
NEW TORK. Jun -Bradtret' to
morrow will say: -
Pending a clearer view of the crop out
turn, general trad in Industry Is quiet to
the verge of dullness. Crop prospects hav
Improved In some sections, but complaints
com from others so that this sltuatlonis
ss a whole still irregular. Th volume of
May business was disappointing, confirma
tion ot this being found In decreases in
bank olearlngs and In railway earnings
from a year ago, while failures were more
numerous, though less cosily than In re
cent preceding months, while showing In
creases on a year ago.
Iron and steel and bituminous ar not up
to the average for this season, yet there
ar some signs of underlaying confidence
In future trades. Collections partake of
trade Isrea-ularlty. but ar still fair. Prices
of staples show a general sagging tendency,
part or wnicn are seasouutii. cneny
summed up, th situation generally centers
upoa the probable outturn of ttje growing
crops and until this matter Is settled most
authorities look for oomparatir quiet In
most lines. -
Among th Industrie iron and steel and
bituminous coal not particular depression.
Furnace ar. going out of blast, curtail
ment Is making headway, and there is a
disposition on the part of sellers to resist
further price cutting.
Failures In tha United State number 184
aa rln it 184 last week. 167 last year. 168 in
1902, 168 In 1901 and 184 In 1800. In Canada
failures number 20 for th week against 14
last week aad 13 In this week a year ago.
Wheat, Including flour exports for th
waek ending Jun X aggregate 1,938,288 bu.,
against 1,132,167 bu., last week, 4.708, Wi bu.,
this week last year, 4,600,066 bu., In 19ol and
6,644,644 bu., In 1901. From July L 1908 to
date, they aggregated 128,928,719 bu., against
206,872,807 bu., last season, 233.499,00k) bu., la
1902 and 196,483,807 bu., in 1901. Corn ex
ports for the week aggregate 327,166 bu.,
against 131,696 last week. 1.012,871 a year
ago. 86,264 In 1902 and 2.45,01.1 bit, tn 1901.
From July 1, 1908 to date, they aggregit
60,275.376 bu., against 62.385,722 last season,
24,492,903 In 1801 and 164,010.816 bu.. In 180L 7
' CoaU aUaetra Hay StAko.
TAMAQUAf Fa.. Jun 1. A meeting of
the three anthracite board has been called
for Monday for th purpose of Inaugurating
a strike of 60,000 men employed by th
Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, In
the Panther creek valley. Th meeting
will be held In Lena ford.
POISON IN THE
SYSTEM.
Rheumatism
tVaaaaaaaa, uaaae aal Bwfaraalty are daily
raanlMne from ruaunauaul. uMa oj
oarrT traatmanu that otito the poin.na I
aa4 tlapoall Uiaoi 10 tna loinia a
tawaurarr lallaf atfordad ST op
tlMUoa ouly arljijra future alfflcul I
.... .w, n f ik.
KLIM1N4T10M U tl only rattonal and null,
eaienie. Thli U the ra truOt uboo whlot 'Ik a
fcll-l.. Uaa4laa axa baaad. 1W auaalalaly
sad ponruknantly aawal tha sataaa n-aaa ra.
4a. Aad Iboy do it qttlokly snd UMiaanalTalr.
Mr. It a Jakaaaa, a prominent , roerchai. ft
BlooraAeld, la., and on of tua baat known Odd
allows la Uie Wast UUabaw ear ramedias eoxad
BoukU Khaumauaai. fM augartns lIMaa
raoataa. Ua aava: "On hettla traaily salpad
u, ao4 slur taarjis to saoood sotu I tava
Wa aatlralr AnI It ks sow tw montba
tln.w fksT7alt ra S twins f th old Bala."
Handradt ef ethar lows loika fm aim liar
tMtlrnOBT. Aak f mu- dnijaiw about KUaalae
imi f 1 i ar ynM u far aoait.
Cllmln MmIIcIm Cw D8 MoImi, U.
aaoS
Uia lolnu sod Uaauea, Tk
ODlau aria snaaa
uaa. Tsayrauio
Can or phoa TODT JorrcJe bottl of EUmln and se hew mulii uarr-
n-tpc I, 1. . . a . . ...l r rulliSpaMl tr-m Far asle bV
. SCHABFER'S CUT PRJCB DRUU STORKS. 1 T. Tata ProprteAw.
' 16th and Chicago Btil.. Omaha. 'Phone 747 and 787. 14th and . N Bts., South
Omaha, Phone No. 1. stn av. an maw pi., v"mii -
For An Architect
Thar ar two rooms in Th Be building, either of which, would -make
a splendid ofuc for an architect or any on requiring good light
rhea two office ar on th north side of th building and hav th
plendld north light which th draughtsman so much appreciate. On
room 1 on th Cfta Door, th sis of which Is UVfexS feet. Th rental
price per month Is 830 W.
Th other . office is a corner room on th first floor, and Is 10x86.
It has windows both on tb north and on th east aad I divided Into a
mall prtvate mc and a large work room. This Is furnished through
out in hard wood ha running water -vry high ceilings and Is one of
th handsomest room la tb building. Rental prto per month 1 840.00.
R. C PETERS 0 C0.t
Rental Agents
Ground Floor,
The Bee Building.
BORAXOLOGY
Be kind to your slcin. It's the .only
one you'll ever have here The skin needs
proper cleansing You cannot cleanse the
skin of the face or body in hard, city water
If you want clear, white skin put a Jittle
Borax in the basin and bath water; Borax
makes the water soft, that's the reason
Look out for adulterations! Ask for
20-MULE-TEAM BRAND Borax.
It's pure Sold by druggists and grocers
in lAf V and 4-lb packages
The famous 44 AMERICAN GIRL" PICTURES FREE to earcfatefi of
20-Mule-Teim Borax. At stores or sent for LB. BOX TOP sad 4c In .temps,
y.ciltc Coast Borax Co New York Chicago, San FraocukCo.
' TBaif 14 Vkil lll'lS
20-Mule-Tfam Our Trad Mark.
(r
11.
in
ST. LOUIS
and Return
IS
For tickets good only in chair
cars (seats free) and coaches.
27.
Dates of sale Juno 6, 13, 20 and
Call on me for farther Informa
tion. ' i ,
J. B. REYNOLDS
mm
CUy Pass. Act
ISO 2 Farnam Sf
OMAHA.
J:
ui.,1,1 j .I,,, Mtu.umA 1,-yi.iif.iau agPBSBT
When you are sick and suffering
with a disease that is sapping your
life away, you must not experiment
with free treatment propoattlona or
incompetent doctors or specialist It
Is thsu you need the very pet, tha
most skillful and successful treat
ment. Com to th State Medical In
stitute, wher you ar but to get th
SoN'T WAIT until your whol sys
tem Is polluted with disease, or until
your nervous system Is totterlug
under th strain, and you become a
physical and mental wreck, unfit for
work, study, business or marriage.
With special diseases and ws&knessu
ycra can mak oo oompromlp Ton
must conquer them now by the right
treatment, or they will All your whol
life with failure, misery and wo.
Uncertain, Improper or half-way
treatment can only do harm. The
worst cases w have treated were
those that had been Improperly treated
before coming to us, soma having
been maimed for life by bungling
surgical procedure. We cure by re
storing and pressrring Important or-
fans. We do not advocate their mu
llatlon or destruction In an effort to
make a quick cr. Rlvery afllloted
man owes It to himself, his family and
to ths future generations to get cured
SAFELY and thoroughly.
s
We will mak a thorough and solentlflo examination of ymir ailments, an
lamination that will disclosa yeur true physical condition, without a knowl
edge of which you are groping in th dark. We want all ailing men to feel
that they can come to this Institution freely for an explanation of their
condition without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment
unless they so desire. Ve cure: '
Stricture. Varicocele, Emissions, JNervo-Scxual
Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison ISyph
llisj Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritance, evil habits, gesea,.'aelf
abuse or th result of specific or private disease.
rflMIIITATIAN fDFF OfJlc Hours-8 a. m. to 8 p. ra. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
VV113ULIr8 IUI1 I MLL jj you cannot call writs for symptom blank.
STATE H ED I GAL INSTITUTE
I308 Farnam St.. Bet 131 h and 14th St.. Omaha, Nt.
ITS TEN CENTS ' n
What To Eat "niS??
Send for copy. 1 osnts or 81 4u a yeaf.
fc ell able Health Articles. Tab Star a.
Voaiwa. Olevor Tsaata, A gaod
trUad ta bnghun your laisnr ta
snnts. Full cf novel auggestle sue
entrtalnlivg.
rk la-va alaaltk Bdnatls mf-"
Oveki aa BaaWhla. aa kiaiaaliS tf tb Bsa ins
WOAT TO tiAT (Meaathl Ma
WBaaSagraa oa asa nas
- m eHir.MrT(?n-8J CNatlBH
fmrmnmi pills
H .7w ... rlil 4 tlj Oaaalua.
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Vk.la kt li .,..1 ..ia .i.;iu k..... u.,a
v. i n . - . - - - .
2r rr
- T all
Bliaima laai
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Meat-he th 1.1 t 4uk Mea.
aar.se mtit MOisilt 4,
via uuMnifsm, akstlr,
Itsassaeawau It a. tkat liil.. al
i ii. . , t ..... .. . ...
-'w ' " aw
Sia.ai.ts tor ir-ytMtltr, 1 CSll
KA444
Jii4
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