Tnn OMAHA DAILY BEE: EATTKPAV. ArOfST 2.
ItlOI.
(
BROWN SHUTS GIANTS OUT
rcmr Omaha Twirler Allowi Obly Tiie
Hita, Ho Two in Same Inning.
WINS ONLY GAVE OF SERIES FOR HIS TEAM
taw York's Krron Help Fatten the
Chicago Urnrr, Thoogh Klllolt Is
Hit Knonuh to Lose the
(.nr.
CHICAGO. Auk. 26. Rrown s excellent
arftthirig. allowing- only five hits, scattered
m to an Inning, win Chicago's only gme
of the series and shut New York out. At
tendance, 3,S"). Score:
CHICAGO
R.H
pti. ir ...
I aiM-T, 3b
barrr. lb...
M' l arlhr, cf
Kiln, r
Kra. "h....
jinei, rf ...
T itikr. m. . .
llrown, li ...
OAK
J
1
ID
1
I
2
NEW
Urinaria!!, rf
0 llruwne,
! M.Oanil
0 .M'Ma.
0 ImMm.
0 ITltD.
i otieri.
1 Winter,
II Klholt,
I
rf
lb
II...
..A .
A b . .
YoKK.
It H O A.K
:
i
i'i
6 27 1 2 Tn'ali.
0 0 2
II U 0
'hicago.
0 5 ;4 1 4
: o 1
0 0 0 O l
New York,
Tola la
Chicago
New York
Icft on bases
Two-busC mi. t'as-v. Tlit '-base ill
Blown.-. Tinker. SHoiifV-e hit-. Tinker.
Kling. Stolen Imso; Mrftann. Double
plav ; Brown to Tinker to Harry. Hi ruck
out: By Urown. 4; bv Klllott, 3. First hn
on balls: Off Rn.wn. 1. Time; 1:30. I. in -plres:
Lmslin and Kennedy.
Ht. Louis Win ".low Game.
BT. LOL'LS, Ann 1H St. Louis took the
final game of this S' i Irs from Bosion this
afternoon hy a score of 6 to 2. Host on was
unable tu score until ihe lost Inning, wuen
Nichols let down and two nip came In he
fore the side whs retired. Willis was hit
freely by Bl. Louis and slow Melding turned
sevral Inlli Id t ips into singles. Attend
ance, 4.30O. Bcore:
BT.
Stiav, as
Shannon, rf.
lleikley. lb
l.ra-ly. c
fmnt, rf ...
rarrrll, 2b..
Iiarula. If.,
burkr, ib...
2vuhola, p...
Lolls
K H
ri u
3 3
I s
1 1
II. A E.
BOSTON
R HO. A K.
, u
O'rlrlrr, rf...
0 1nny. lb.
0 Un til hlo. m. II 0
f cools?, if : 1
1 ; I '-."11.1111: . 2b l 2
0 Marrhal1 ' . .. 0 0
0 Cim-ll tf. . . 0" 0
0 M .rill. .1u 0 2
1 Willis, p 0 0
Tolalli 6 12 27 12 1 Total! 2 8 24 17 3
St. I-ouis .....0 0 3 0 10 2 0
Huston 0 0 0 0 0 1) I) U 2-2
Karned runs: St. Louis. 4; Boston, 2.
Two-bi.s- hits: Grady, Burke, Tenncy,
Dclchi nly. Tl.ree-hnse lilt: Conley. Double
plays: Nichols, Furrell uud Beckley, Ab
battlchlo. Tenney and Moran. Hit by
pitched ball: by Willis, beckley. First
base, on balls: Off Nichols, 1. Struck out:
Hy Nichols, a: by Willis, 2. Left on basts-:
St. LolI.h, 7; Boston, 6. Time: 1:31. Umpire:
y.lnimcr ,
Philadelphia U lna.
ITTTSBl'RO, Pa., Aim. 2.-Corrldnn' had
Pittsburg at hi mercy and had no trouble,
in kipping- hits cUUMttU. Attendance l.oiil.
fctore:
rHILAIIKbPHlA. I PITT9lll'i.
H.H.D.A.B. K. 11. 1). At.
Thnmii. tf... 1
(ileaaon, 2b. . 2
Wiilvrrl'n. 3b 0
M:, rf 0
I.uah, lb 0
Tllua. If 1
llnnahu. M. . 0
Doolli. r 1
lurrlJ'in, p. .. 1
Totali.
tf Iarh. 3b.... 1
0 llriiiuuont, rf 0
Hit' hey, 2b. .. 0
Wanner, m. . . 0
anwh, lb... II
rrur. rf 1
i ('nrm'k, H. 0
' hi?lp, t 0
i.yii' h, p. . . . 0
I-laherty II
I U 27 II
Total! Z Jl ll i
batted for Lynch 1. ninth..
liilladelphla 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 16
1'itlnouix 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Leath. McUee, Titus,
Iiooln. Three-base bit: Gleiison. Sacrifice
bits: Met. ormlek, I'helps. Btolen bases:
Kliehey 2, tileiisun 2. Louble &nu: Hitchey
und Carlscli; Leach, Carlsoh and Mol'nr
inlck, i'helps land Leach, first bum; on
I.hIIs: Off Lynch, 2; off Corrldon, 3. Hit
bv pitched ball: Titus. Struck, out: by
Lynch, 1; by t'orridon, f. Time: 1:56. Um
pires: C.'a.rpnter and Moran.
.o Game at ( Inrtnnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2B. No Kanie today.
C.anio aohedulcd for today with Brooklyn
was played on an open date earlier in the
Beason.
Standlntt of the Teniua.
i'layed. . Vu. i Lost.
1
l"J
, Ill
ltw
n J
112
110
: in
14
t2
hi
43
31-
X.
43
4 V
4'i
He York .
I'lllciigo ...
t'tnclnnHtl
lltlfhurK ..
81. Louis . .
iioston
itrooklyn ...
l'hlladelphla
Clarnea today: Boston at Cincinnati. New
York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Blttsburg. .
Mil
ret.
.Till
.ts."J
. i) i li
.574
...3i
.31
.3ir
.27
11 AMES I X. THE AMERICA X I.EAUIE
eT York Win! from tot. l.onla by
Marvin of (lie.
NEW YORK. Aug ?ti. Long hits by
Oanzel and timely hn by Conroy enabled
lew York to win from Bl. ixiula today.
Kirora on both nide helped to score runs,
llynes, O't'onmir and Kleinow beinK at
lauli. Clarkson weakened in the ninth and
t'hcsbTo took his place. Attendance, 4,58.
fccore:
NEW YortK.
K H O A 1C
2 1
3
13
0
IMunherty. If u
toiler, rf...i 0
Anilprann, lb. 0
Kibrrfeld. . 0
llkiirel, 2b.,
( onroy, 3b..
full!, el....
Klrknow, c
Clarkaon, p
t'hoabro, p.
ST.
Ibirltstt. If..
Hldrlik. if.
OiW'Allare. a.
llllynra. rf...
o'suKden, lb..
0 Janra. Ih-fb.
0 I'adilen, 2b. .
1 Hmiblll, rf
C Moran, :ib...
C O'l'onner. u.
p...
LOl'lH.
H.H.O.A.E.
... 0 1 10 0
1 I
3 4
0 0
0 i
0 13
1 1
0 1
0 0
0 3
0 1
Huwtll,
' Tnt.l. . . 1 10 23 It 2
Total! t M2 U 2
Two outs when winning run was- made.
Now York 0 0 00002000 13
Bt. Louis 0 1000 0 0010 02
Hits: Off Clurkaon, 4 in i itht and a third
Innings; off Chealiro, 2 In two and two
t tin ils Innlnga. Two-base hit: 'lanaiel.
Thue-hase hits: (lanzel (2). Sacrifice hit:
Hynes. Double jday: Keeh-r to Anderson.
Left on bases: New Yolk, 7; St. Louis, 8.
rirst biiHe on . balls: Off Clarkson, 3; off
Chesbro, 1. First bade, on errors: New
York, 1; Bt. Louis. 1. Hit by pitched bail;
By Clurksiin, 1. Struck out; by Clarkson,
2; by Chesbro, 2; by Howell, 3. Time; 2:20.
Umpire: l.'wyer.
Philadelphia Heats Detroit.
I'HILA DK.LPHIA. Aug 2H -Mullen
weakened In the fifth inning today and
the locals won from Detroit. Attendance,
4,143 8core:
PHILADELPHIA. 1 IiETltOIT.
11 II. OAK 1 It. II OA E.
Wartiel, If.
Plrkrrlnii. r
tlavli. lb...
I I'roaa, 3b
rVyhold. rf.
Muniby, 2b.
M rriiaa, aa
Vowera, c...
iiender, p..
0 Barratl. cf. .
0 Mrlntvre, If . . II
1,1'nualilln. 3b . 1
0 Craoford. rf
fl Mil kman, lb. 0
0 Lime, 2b. ..
OIVulln. c.
Oll'leary, aa
0. Mullen, p.
1 12
0 1
0 4
0 2
0 0
1 III 1
tl Totals....
o o o o n
2 0 10 0
Hickman. M
.4 24 11 3
10 0 7
0 0 1 04
Cross, Ben-
TotaK
Fhlladelphln ...
Detroit
Two-hnse hits
rter. Three-base hit: Crawford. Sacriti
hit: lliirtiel. Btolen buses: Harlzel. 2;
1'U'kftlnK, 1kv1s. Murphy. Left on bases:
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, H. First base on
balls: Off Mullen, 6; off bender, 2. Struck
out: Bv Mullen, 4: by Bonder, 7. Passed
ball: fcevtlle, l; Powers, 1. Wild pitch:
Binder.'. Time: 1:67. I'mplre: Sheridan.
Cleveland Wlna In Twelfth.
WASHfNGTON, Aug. 26 Cleveland won
a utubbom contest of twelve Innlnga to
, day from Washington, 1 to 0. Attendance,
SoO. Score:
CLEVELAND. " WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.i:. H.H.O A t
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear
39c to 50c Values 19c
Cambric Short Skirts and Corset Covers,
lace and embroidery trimmed, worth 3-c
to fyK-. choice 1QC
Saturday
75c to $1.00 Ladies' Gowns 49c
Low Netked and Short Sleev.d I-ong Cloth
tiwns and High Neck Cambric oowns,
lace and embroidery trimmed, worth i :
to ti .no. Qc
Saturday....
Elegant Gowns and Skirts 98c
Worth from t2. to 11 So. trimmed with fine
Valencie nnes laces and Swls embroidery.
These garments are slightly soiled. Cog
Ine out OHc
price
iL
THE HE1.IAII If! 8 TO ft I..
19c Ladies'
Both sle, veless and short
I. ire and fancy jukru.
Choice f'alurday
Vests 9c
sleeves,
with
9c
-r ft
1
Great Combination Sale
A ROOM MAKER FOR OUR SEW FALL
GOODS IN CUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Our 50c Counter Our $1.00 Counter
Will contain Children" Wash
Dresses, worth l.; to $3.00;
Women's Cndefskirts, worth
up to $2.i); Women's Waists
worth ui to $2.t"; Women's
Walking Skirts, worth up to
$2.i'; Women's Wash Skirts,
Lawn and Percale NYr-irpe.
and Klmonns, w orth up to ll.ao
Your Choice
Saturday .
50c
Will contain Women's Silk
Walst.-. slightly sll-d, worth
$f; Children's Fall Coats.
Infants' Long Coats, Women's
Si k Finished Moreen I'nd' r
skfrts, in blaik snd colors.
VooI Shawls, Walking Sklrta
and Wrappers, worth from $2.5i)
to $5.00 all broken lots
Your Choice C1 M)
Saturday .... 4
J raw
U3U
Tlllt R1I.MHI.II lldltr
7
Men's
Furnishings
,V TO ' M MK
d'.zn OrlfT-.r I r i r
p.iii rns. Vo ir ter
Siturday
f'lll'.T.
AIT, P.I.'OKFV LOT f op MI.S
M Kit I M'l.H" KA ft- V ! ' ;
S itord iy. at per
garment
,0Jc
MM-
TV- Tfi V- WOr.PTKD SWK VTr.RS in. .
pin worsted Karin'Ttr. li 'all "li-M-,
pialn and fancy colors. : 4)C
g:-at "nap. at
MKN'H SHIRTJt-fbshlly aoiled. wrin
fr..m V to el. oli- 2Ur
K.t.:-1iy " W
MP'
v.
rjoii iit V
H LINKS COLLAft.H.-Koiir-rlr nil
ind styles, re;ul.ir l.v 2C
h .
M KN fl HAI.F-HOftt
thie.i I, mole to s"ll
I ' . i 'i Ir. oor price
V. turdav, p r p-Hr . ..
nno I.l"l
in - t T o
19 c
CARPETS
New Fall Patterns
NOW ON SALE.
Wiltons, Axniinstors, Velvpts-
wortb tip to $I.."0 iht 1 fin td
vi.nl, nt I.UU R
.",(kn( ynrrls hiuli trraili- L1NOLK-'
IMS, six ft-c-t Willi', all now pilt
torus, now on siilo nt,
siiiiiri! yard
35c i
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
A Price Reduction on the Largest Line of Up-to-date Metal Beds
That Means a Saving to You of 50 Per Cent.
We are now making prices in our Furniture De
partment that will enable you to own anything in this
line and not empty your pocketbook very much.
Bring your pictures here to be framed. Hundreds
of. pictures below cost.
Stmpla line of Parlor Pieces
quoted,.
at lowest prices ever
FELT
fil
ECflt
an dime:;.- .: : of hample hats,
p.urchasctl by us ; i bargain, and including
many of the ct lcbn ti d Kingsbury Hats, will bo
placed on sale Saturday. They are worth up to
3.00 special price
65c and 98c Each j
SEE SIXTEENTH STREET WINDOW DISPLAYl
Free
To every purchaser of ont of nnr
$!.o fiu:nii voii.k skirts
Sattirdny we will trlvo a brmitiful h
sii.k in')r
ucd fit lO.oil.
rxiiF.USKIUT vnl-
3C
Ladies' Corset and Hosiery Great -Reduction Grocery Sale
Specials
slilo
7.h- STKAKiHT FRONT CORSET 40c I'rinoess hip with hofo supitorttTs
attiithctl.
DR WARNER M Rt'ST FROOF CORSETS Hose tipirters
tind front, regular $1.50 qpallty, '
at
New fall styles in (J. I).. Jusliite, W.H., Eicc-t Form, Kaho. W. C.
C. and mciiy others, up from
Special attention Riven to nttiliR.
Bust Ffirin '
R)c LADIES' HOSE ll"ie In plain and fancy colors.
LADIES' LISLE HOSE 10c IMa in black, laee and fancies.
ric LISLE HOSE Tan, bluck und fancy colors.
l.'c CHILDREN'S H HIKE I) noSF Xc.
.MISSES' LISLE HOSE Both plain iird drop stitch,
pair
attached.
1.00
.1.00
We sell the celebrated II. &. II. Pneumatic
In the Bio Store's Mammoth Grocery Department.
GREAT RKDCCTION FKLH SAi.t
Fancy Freestone Peaches, per dozen... 12Vc
Fancy lame Colorado Pears, per dozen wc
1'ure Colorado White Clover Honey,
per rack
Fresh Boasted Peanuts, per quart m
Large, Julev Ix-mons. per dozen Uo
Fancv Hallowe'en Dates, per pound oc
UKKAT BKDFiniON BL'TTKK BALL.
Cloud Country Butter for family use.
lnp IH ,11,1,1 .l-Vlc-
8lV- I p-imcv Seiiaratnr Creamery Butter. lb.UsO
White or i'ellow Cornmeal. large sacks.121-'
Breakfast Holle.1 Outs per pound 3o
Fumy No. 1 hand picned Navy Beans.
per pound ;, ''
BiorraiiBelon. Jellycon. Fruit Puddine
or Jell-O. per package
X-Celo. Neutrita. Vigor or Mm, pkg. .He
2u pound sacks pure -Whole Wheat
Flour .-, .file
Laree bottles pure Tomato Catsup.... 8'ji.
Litrge bottle;; Pickles, any kind you
want
Fashion's Fancies in Fall Finery
NEW FALL STYLES IN SFITS AND WAISTS ARE NOW, HERE.
Hundred of beautiful creation to select from mid new goods arriving daily.
We are showing nn t;.iuls!te lno of imported designs at $40.i,
?:J0.(K, $i'5.(.H and
20.00
19c
Your Eyes
Properly cared for by an EFFI
CIENT, PRACTICAL OPTI
CIAN" of long experience. Your
glasses supplied at nominal tost.
P E R F E C T SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
n..,,na i-it riovi .! Ham or uevliea
Tongue, per can 24
Fancv Imported Macaroni, per pkg.... ssc
The best Corn Starch, per package 4c
The brst bulk Laundry Starch, pkg ... 3c
1 aiicv Soda. Clyster, Butter or Milk
Crackers, per pound oc
3-r.ound cans Boston Baked Beans sc
1- pound can Boston Baked Beans 4c
2- pound cans Karly June Peas iVjc
:l-poi:nd cans Fancy California Squash be
The best Laundry Soap, per bar iVsC
GREAT REDUCTION TEA AND COFFEE
SALE.
Choice Tea Slftings from finest teas,
per pound 100
Good quality Sun Dried Japan or Eng-
lish Breakfast. Tea. per pound tiic
Fancv Spider Ieg Japan or Gunpow
der Tea, per pound 31c
Fahev Salvador Blnd Coffee, per lb..l7ic
Fancy Santos for family use, per lb.-12Vc
The very finest Creumery made, in.... -tic
We buy the whole make or several in me
largest creameries in the state. There
lor we can giye you lar better values than
any other store In the city.
MEATS. MEATS. MEATS.
Prime Kill Beef Roast, 8c and
Boll Beef, lean
Rib Beef, lean
Round Steak. Xc and
Loin Steak, sc and
Porterhouse Steak, 10c and
Veal Roast
Veal Stew
Veal Styik
Mutton Legs ,
Mutton Stew
Mutton Chops
Pork Loins
Pork Roast
Pork C hups
No. 1
Bacon
Leaf Lard, 11 pounds
Be
30
2'o
P.c
l'.i;
lee
"Vco
6c
12c
7c
3c
0c
So
7Hc
loc
Hams
l1.!'
$1.W
for
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS.
$7.00 Walking Skirts, In voiles, meltons and ninny other materials
nt
In Japs, lawns and batistes, worth up to five dol-
Woniens' Waists
lars, nt
S3.00 Eawn Waists
at
95c
..'i.00 Lawn Wrappers
! at
Women's Crepe Kimnnas
at
FROM 7:.".o
dollars at
TILE 0 P. M. Women's Wrappers worth up to two
3.98
.1.98
1.50
95c
69c
km
3Pf
J!z3 J -
IK
Great Sale of Crown Shoes
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.
1.96
4.0OO sample pairs of the celebrated Crown Shoes, In all leathers, all f l".es
and newest styles, will b placed .on siile. These shoes are
worth from $3AH to $3.00 peT pair choice Tuesday, Aug. ;!0. . . .
' SEE OCR SIXTEENTH
i k
STREET WINDOW
DISPLAY.
I ilMIII
Three base hit: Parent. Sacrifice hits:
Parent. Gibson, Jones. Stolen bases: Gib
son. S Ibiich. First base on halls: Off
Gibson, 1; off Smith. 3. Struck out: By
Gibson, 4; fcy. Smith, i. .Wild pituhest
Smith, 2. Time: 1'.. empire: 0 Lough
lln.
StandiiiK of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost.
New York ... 1T. i-r
Boston lux i5
Chicago 110 114
Philadelphia I'd . 6.
Cleveland M0 bfl
Detroit li 47
St. Iiuls li 40
Washington 1 "
rtamcs lodav: St. LoiiIh at
Detroit at Fhfludelphlii. Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at Washington.
his hits well
were wasted.
COLl'MUCS.
R.H.O.A E
scattered and most of them
Attendance: l.uiw. Score;
4u
43
44
44
4H
59
13
New
Pet.
.Ms
.iit2
.f.S i
,57i
,5'i2
.44:1
.aw
.22B
York,
lb.
If.
:ib.
rf.
Klhm,
Martin.
jH'ia.
Yeacer,
Ivmer. rf .-. .
WrlKlv. :t..
Brlilwell, aa,
Hlrkry. p...,
Olendon, p...
ST.
Jonrs, cf..
Jai kon. rf
Wheeler. 3I
Klsttrnoy. II.
Kelley. lb...
1 1 biirn. fh..
Marrsn. 2b...
Pierre, i'.'. ..
Slagle, p
I'At 1
H.H.O.A.E.
10 0
::1 4
Chester club, praying with the St. Louis
National Leagu, dun. by finding that t,e
St L..,uls clui) hais not signed by hitting
and makes no clelm for his service, ami
,h,r whiitlner is stUL.on the reserve list
n f of the Manchester 'Club-.
Total 3 11':'3 I
Wheeler out tor
St. Paul
Columbus
Two base hits:
Jones. Jackson. Wrigley
tiea hits: Kelley. Pier
Total..
6 10 27 14 1
interference.
..0 10 0 2
..2 it 0 0 0
Marcan. 2;
Glendon.
Friel.
2 0 0 6
0 0 1 0-3
Pierce. 2:
Sacrl-
Stolen
PhIIs City Ataln Shcta Oat Vrrdan. ,
FALl'.S CITY, Neb., Aug. 26. (Special.!
l'axton pltchwl his second game in two
days ami shut Verdon out yesterday by a I
niire of 3 to 0. Score:
Falls City 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 o 3 i
Verdon 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 o I)
Batteries: Fuxtun and Poteet; Brownley
and pibson.
(ilMKS I'S AMF.HICAX ASSOCIATION
Rarrj'i l'ltrliins Wh Ton Mnrh
the Toleilo Datanirn.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2(1 Barry was
feottve today and Kansas
first game of the series
tendance 1.2on. Score:
KANSAS CITY. I TOLEDO.
I llv wnn
from Toledo.
for
ef-
the
At-
nuthfuan. rf.,
Nanre, If
Hill, rf
Honuer, 2h...
Maaiuiy, lb..,
LrW"W, IB....
Sulllvas. 3b..
Orendorff, c.
Barry, p
Total!
R. HO. A.K.
R H.O.A.E
. 0 0
Har. r
Luh. If
Hirk. rf.
piovall. lb.,
llradlay, 3b..
crr. lb
Turnvr, U...
Raiiilt. c
Juaa. f
6 It
1 ' 3
1 11
o a
c n'Nrlll. cf.... 0
(I Hill, 3b 0
0 Caaaldy. aa. ..
0 Hulaenian. It. 0
0 MM onn'W, 'iit 0
1 lionovau, rf . . 0
0 hrrrlus. lb.. 0
0 K itll-vilKfl. c. . 0
'1 I'Hlteu. p 0
0 13
0 t
I) 1
Totals 1 It a IT l Total. 4 3 17 f
Cleveland OOllBOOOOOOO 11
WaslUngton 0 00 0 0000000 00
Two-base hits: O'Neill, Turner. Three
tm hit: Carr Stolen bases: Hill. Donovan,
haorltiee hit: TurnT- Firat base on bails:
tiff Joss, 3. Struck out: By Patten, s; by
Josa, 11. Left on bases: Washington. 4;
Cleveland, ti Time; XH. I'niplres: Con
nolly and King.
v Hoaloa Win t hlraia".
BOSTON. Aug 2b. Gil-son held Chicago
to. four hita tod;iy and ,'ioton won i to 1.
AUendance: S.loo. Score
BOSTON.
H HO a e
Oil
1110 OO'llara. If
0 12 10 Hurna. 2b 0 2
1 2 2 0 0 L rf 0 0
0 13 10 f HriKrnan. ft. 0 0
0 2 11 10 Ki-mmer. lr . 0 0
0 0 2 4 lMriarity. 3h. fl 0
0 0 1 3 0 Friable, rf.... 0 1
0 0 4 2 0 Ilronn. c 1 0
0 0 14 I'Murtln, p 0 1
-iV'lark 0 0
2 I 27 18 2
I Total! 1 4 24 13 0
Bated for Clingman in ninth.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0.0, 2 0 0 -2
Toledo I) 0 0 0 0,.f). 0 0 1-1
Karned runs: Kansas City, 2. Two-base
In s: Rolhfuss, Massey (2), Barns. Sacri
fice hit: Brown. Double plays: Barry to
Lev.ee to Massey; Martin to c'llngmau.lo
Kenciier. Base on bulls: Off Harry, 1; off
Mart n, 1. Struck out: By Barry. 1; by
Martin. 5. Left on bases: Kansas City, 4;
Toledo, 2. Time: 1:30. I'mplre: Kleni.
MlbvanWre Wlna lu -Eleventh.
MILWACKEE, Aug. 2i Milwaukee won
a' h-ird g ime from lndlanaiKilis today.
O'Brien made a triple In tho eleventh . und
lVnnell followed with H single, scoring me
winning run. Attendance, 1,100. Score;
UILWAIKKK. i iruiAiiarm.iM.
bases: Friel. Davis, Jackson. Double
plays: Wheeler to Marcan; O'Brien to
Marcan to Kullev. First base on balls:
Off Hickev, 2; off Glendon. 2; off Single, 1.
Struck out: Bv Illckev. 1; by Gler.oon. 4;
by Slagle, 3. Hits: OfT lliikey, z In 1
innnlngs; off Olendtm, 8 In 'i'h Innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Hlckey. Jones. Pussed
ball: Yeager. Time:- 1:45. I'mplre: Bause
wlne. Standing; of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet.
123 80 , 43 .CI
121
12
!!'.!'.ii9
I'b
118
M
Ottumwn Wlna Close Game.
MARSHAI.LTOVN,. Ja.. Aug 2.-(Spe-cial
Telegram. I In a gre.a.t pitchers batce
the locals lost to OttunW in tlie last g-tme
with the leaders this ireaaon. Score:
ir. KILE.
Ottumwa 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 1 0-1 3 3
MarshHiltown . .0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 t- 4 3
Butteries: Johnson nnd Snook; Schaab
and Redmond.
TRADE SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
Volume of BueineBs Increases Slightly
'" Because of Better Crop Pro3pects, .
STRIKES DISTURB INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
St. Paul ...
Milwaukee ..
Columbus ...
Louisville ...
Minneapolis
Indlanapolla
Kansas City
Toledo
Games todav: Columbus
Toledo at Kunsaa City; Indianapolis
Milwaukee; Louisville ut Minneapolis.
80
71
US '
Ii7
111
57
47
33
at
:
54'
55
5o
t
71
89
St.
.."I'J
.52!)
. 4 nl
.3!iS
27U
Pa til;
ul
Original)) Drop One.
LINCOLN. Aug. 2fi. I Special Telegram.)
The Omaha, originals were defeated by
B'-atrlce in Lincoln today, thri Gage county
bunch pulling the game out of the mire In
tho last two innings. Botli teams t'clof:'
isiorlv. Score: K.H.B.
,, ,ti'i, e 10 0 i 0 1 0 2 1-6 6 6
Orlfdmils 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-6 6 5
Batteries: Beatrice, Morse and Miller;
Original;, Alderman aiid Coc.
Regents Win at Sntton.
SI'TTON. Neh., Aug. 26 (Special Tele
gram. The Omaha. Kgents, now touring
the state, won the ball game
Sutton 12 to 5.
Proportion of Voluntarily I nein
plojrd Wage Karnera la Too
Large Lower I'rlcea for
Steel.
G. Dun Sr Co.'s
tomorrow will
here over
In the Western Leagne.
Games today: Des 'Molnea at Omaha,
Sioux City at Coloradd Springs, St. Joseph
at Denver.
MAX A WA WJS 'sECOXU PLAt'K
I tribe:
ol
0
0
0
0
4K IIOIRKK IS AT, HOMK
Slone. rf
!atlry, lb.
O'llrlrn. 3b..
-fennel I.- aa-.
lltioihHI. rf
Slrli kleu,
Ili-lll. JI..
Sler, c.
Curtla, p.
K
1
1
1
0
0
If. 0
H O.A.1J
0 0
1.1
1
3
3
2
4
t
1
ft
MrCraery, rf. 1
MagiMin, aa. . . 1
Soauiler. If... 0
Carr. illi II-
tiuftrlevur. 2b 0
in. key. lb.. .. I)
llry.lon, r 0
llrry, rf 0
I'roinley, p. . . 0
H.O.A.E.
A 3
Tntalt 3 7 33 1 2 Totala 2 8-31 li
One out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee .....1 0100 0 0000 1-3
Indlanu polls ... 2 000000000 0-a
Two-huue lilts: Hogrlever, Hemphill.
Three-base hiu: Slattery, Curtis, O'Brien.
First base on balls: Off Curtis, 4 off Crum
ley, 2. Stolen bases: Stone, Hemphill, Hog
riever. Struck out: By Curtis, 6; by Crum
ley, 4. Double plays: Curtis and Slattery;
Peiinell, lteltr and Speer. Left on bases:
Milwaukee, li; Indlanapolla, 7. Time: 2.00.
Umpire: Hart.
l,onlavll!e Wlna F.aaily.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26 Louisville out
plaed Minneapolis today and won easily.
Stimmol wu put out of the game In Ihe
fourth for disputing a decision. Attend
ance, 2.8ii. Score:
Lot ISVII.l.K I MINNEAPOLIS.
H.ll O A E 1 II II II K
Omaha Ilall Teniu Meela Ilea Molnea
at Vinton Park Today.
Manager Kouike'n bonny bunch of has?
ball players inarched home from the front
yesterday evening, and pitched their tents
on the Vinton street rendezvous for a three
days' engagement with the Prohlliitionisis,
hi ginning tlii afternoon. lien questioned
regarding the fray with the Mountaineers,
Pa said he hud no regrets lo report, aa
the boys won four out of the rtine games
played, which was fairly well for a moun
tain attack.
"What did they do to yon yesterday
afternoon out In Denver?" waa asked of
Pa, who replied:
"Well, we had a nice trip and tho crowds
were unusually large for week-day patron
age. Tii at was our last trip to the moun
tains this season. We now play the Des
Molnea team here for three daya and then
accompany them tor inree games ai ino j
Iowa capital. For two days we will be In
Sioux City tearing up the sod and then
We Will iillng inn piuu noiotf wiiii ur, ,,,, i
seven games In five days, opening lure u
week from ,next Sunday, playing a double
header for the one ' adiulsBion on Labor
Day, and another double-header later in
''while' the Omaha players are not talk- ,
lug for publication on the subject. It is ,
uathered from some of their quasi-public i
remarks that I'mplre Kellv's name Is as-
aorta ted with Thursday a defeat. Borne of,
tl, i.,,v have little, ones at home, und do i
not wish to make themselves liable to, lese
riajeste by telling all they think of some
of Kelly's decisions on Thursday afternoon.
Next Monday will be ladies' day at the
Vinton street purk.
Makes a
U
Kvlbaih, If
enr-ul, aa.... t
Bl.nl. cf 0
I .illlna. 3b .. 0
Kimiiau. rf . . 1
1 -i haul, lb. 1
rrma, 2b ...
I r'ln,
C.lbaUU, P 0
T.aala
B. stun
Chlcogit ....
Two kauie
I'Hlf'AUfV
K.M
J Holiiixa,
l! J., lira. Of t
0i a.Uihi. If--
, lie via. aa 0
JI li.la.ll. lb
l'l.o.-l.lM. 3b 0
0 r.iintlim. -b ., 0
, V. r'arua,!,
jSilillll. p..
Tulal.
0 0 2
0 0
r. 0
.. 0
.."I
0 0
0 0
A E.
Karwln. rf...
Hallman. If.. 0
Hail, lb
Arn.ll, 0
PejiliT. r I
PrAnliear. 2b. 1
Moms. cry. tf 1
g. ii.lau. aa. . . 1
If". I 0
0 Maloney. rf.
II r rrt-nian, lb.. 0
O'Cuullrr, I! . 0
0,00-11111. g'r, 3b o
U'O' lary. r.. . . u
0 M. Mi hola. rf 0
1
0 II
3 I
Totula. .
12 27 II 1
Km. :h.
nylfir, t....
Htmimel, p.
Kiny, p....
Louisville .
M Inneuiiolts
Two-base hits:
Toiala....
.0 0 0 3 0
.0 0 0 U tl
Montgomery 121
I t
0 0
0 0 0 2-2
Sacrlil
' 27 13
3 0-
lul; Ftnia, Bclbach,
:i i t
0 -l
1 0-1
Jone.
lilts: I'linrv. Kuan. Dexter. Stolen basis:
Montgomery, (Juinian First base on balls:
oil riiiiumel, 1; off Ferry, 3. struck out:
By Slliiimel. 6. Double plays: l.'X and
FrcciiiKii; Montgomery and Brashear.
Paasi'd ball: lib'ury Hit by pitcher: By
Sllnimel. 1. Hits: OfT Hllinmel. I In 4 In
nings; off Ferry. 7 In innings. l.eft on
baei; MlnneacollH. 4; Louisville, 6. Time:
1.411. I'mplre: Killeu.
Ht. I'aul Hrali I'ulanihna,
ST. PAl'L, Au. Li! - Mickey's wHdiies
sent him to the bench In the second uud
Glendon waa hit hurd llo-rtuftor, every
other tilt being a two-bagger, ol.igl kept
tiermnntonn Wlna.
OEHMANTOWN. Neb., Aug. 26.-(8pe-elil
I iiie local team went to Seward yes
terday and crossed bat with the Beaver
Crossing team at the county fair. Beaver
Crossing had u hired battery. Duffer and
Weigardt. The feature of the game wa
the hard hitting of Germantowi.. ttatt ng
Duffer, the anll-leaguo pitcher, cut of t he
box. Baker was on the tiring line for the
home team and did excellent work, with
Setiuln us his backstop. Score:
Germuiilown 2 0 3 6 0 0 5 0 -l I
Heaver CroBfilng 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 u 0- 1
Vi Batteries: lis kor anil Sequin ; 1 mrier una
iiWeigaidi. Struck out: ii taker. ; by
J Duffer, . 11. Baao hits: G Tiiutniown, In;
0 I lieuvci- Cros.sing. 5. 'fwo-lmw hits: tJer
Oimantown, u. In me run: Wesieihoff ut
" Getmaiaown, Kvans of Heaver Crossing.
0 1 Stub n liases: Geriurtiitown, 2; Heaver
C'roaa.uK. 1. I'mplres: Holl md uud Mitchell.
'I Uaklaud Defeats lletiuau.
HFKMAN. Neb., Aug. 26. (Special. -1 he
Oukl.ind bake ball team defeated the Hei
nuui team on the Oakland diamond Thurs
day, the acoie being ft to 1. Tne game was
H last oiih ail Ihrough. (he f aluie of tho
game being the gomi work of tLe Herman
batfery. bcoie:
tlakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 05
Jlermun 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Batteries: Oakland. Bucklln and Uock;
Herman, Plpher and i-t. Struck out:
By Plpher, hy Bucklln, 10.
Good Shotting In the t'laaa
Rr.ees.
OSHKOSH, Wis., Aug. 26. (Special Tele
Kiam.i .taiuiwa covered itself with much
and plenty of glory this morning hy beating
the Oshkoeh. Jr. In the last race In the
inland Luke Vacntirig 'association races.
There was u light, southeast breeze , blow
ing. The course was two miles dead be
fore the wind, and then u beat back home
twice around the course. There was very
little choice as to windward berth on the
start. The boats hung well together on the
run, the Mamma rounding third. On the
beat home the Mamiwa. Kewaydin nnd
OfihkoKh, Jr. took a long beat to the south,
while the oilier hoala went towards Hiu
other shore. They gained by It and all
these beat the rest to tho home Make.
The OshUosh, Jr., rounding far in the lead,
tho Manawa third, (m the next run be
fore the wind the Mnnuwa quickly over
hauled the Kewavdln, and .gradually
crawled up on the Oshkosh, Jr., rounding
tho buov close behind It. with the Wan
derer coming-up in the rear. Neither of
these two boats paid any intention to the
Wanderer us It hud the lirst prize nnd
could, not ! beaten out of It. It was
simply a tight for the necond prize between
the Oshkosli. Jr. and the Manuwa. They
were tied with 1K7.5 points each. The Osh
lowh Ir irot 11 little the be"t of It nt the
start of the home beat, but they stayed j
very fuse logemer. ououcmj, u "1.1
11 wu came aLoiil on tho roll tack, while
the Oshkosh, jr. staid on th starboard.
The Manawa irof a better slant of the
wind und when it camo about again it
had the Oshlco.-di. jr. tuuler lis Ice. r roui
this on the Manawa kept it there.
While this light was going tne Wan
derer again proved hut It i Invincible
nnd passed Lot li boats and the Kllckhat
took a long chance on u long tack and
inaiiagtd to cross the line Just bl front
of the Manawa with the Oshkosh, Jr.
next, but this did not harm the Manawa'a
chance for the second cup. which is n
bounty, as it has beaten tho Klickitat
in the other races.
The Wanderer Is faiiiwuy the best B
class boat here and won three straight
races with the greatest of case. The Man
awa. although up against new boats,
made u Hue sliowinr ind proved the next
best average bout. The per cent below Is
for the whole series:
i,,Ht Finish, Klarsed-tinic. Pet.
Wanderer 12:04:30 2:H4: ""
Klickitat vw'UMM :'-i;:'. ." '1
Manawa 12:07:85 2:07:io .213. a
Oshkosli. Jr 12:.:4. 2::o
Hutlfnskl 12-13:45 2:!l:l.
Kewsvdin 12:14:4a 2:14:4j
Tiger and Picket did not start.
In the class A races, lu the afternoon the
Comet won first ucd I.-idy-loez second.
This ends the regatt'i and gives Alpha
lirst nnd Comet II second In class A. uud
Wanderer nrst and Manawa second ill
class B.
NEW YORK. Aug. '. R.
Weekly Review of Trade
Buy :
Trade has improved somewhat, chiefly
because of belter riiiti prospects and tne
tact that last week s variations In prices
of steel products failed to demoralize that
Industry. The Industrial atmosphere Is
mill disturbed by labor controversies, how
ever, nnd it will be Impossible to fully re
ntore national prosperity until the propor
tion of voluntarily unemployed wuge earn
ers Is greatly reduced Dispatches from
leading cities lndicuto Irregular conditions,
but there is Increasing confidence in the
future. Prospects are considered bright
on the Pacific const, because of the high
prices paid for farm products. Foreign
commerce at this port for the last week
waa unfavorable, exports showing a loss
of Jl.O'.il, S"5 as compared with the same
week last vear, while inmorts decreased
$3,267,773. Price uncertainty still dominates
the steel nnd Iron market. Various con
structions are placed nr.in the recent re
duction, but whatever tl. j.iject may have
been, the result has certainly militated
against recovery at a most critical time
and the hope that still more attractive
quotations may prevail causes postpone
ment In placing" contracts. While busi
ness Is decidedly quiet on the whole, several
contracts have lei n placed coveting a large
tonnage, which tends to avert the threat
ened demoralizations. New business Is
reported in steel rails for both domestic
nnd foreign account. Structural steel feels
the effect of labor controversies in the.
building trades but there Is encouragement
in large purchases for railway bridge and
elevated roads. The pig iron outlook has
been brightened by the restoration of sev
eral blast furnaces to the active list nnd
southern producers have ben compelled
to purchase large quantities of coke on
aceoiin' of the bituminous coal strike which
lias proved more stubborn than expected.
More Cotton Mllla Idle.
Instead of Increased activity with the
proximity of abundant raw material, the
manufactured cotton goods bus experienced
a further curtailment. Revival of sjK'Cula
tlon and higher prices for raw cotton are
responsible. It is difficult to locale tho
exact extent of advance except on ex
port trade, because so little domestic busi
ness has occurred.
Reductions In prices of standard bleached
goods had the desired effect of clearing
up storks. Activity Jias continued in Job
bing circles, owing to the pi-chencc of
numerous out of town retail buyers, hut
this business has had no appreciable effect
on the primary market. In the other
prominent textile industry the mills are
fairly active.
limit und shoe shoos of New England
have received sulllclent additional fall con
tracts to give practical assurance of ac
tivity well into October. Liberal purchases
by prominent interests gave an additional
strength to the hide market, but trade In
foreign dry hides Is restricted to limited
receipts. Hales of sole leather are of mod
erate proportions, a firm tone prevailing
because of small production.
Fa 1 1 ii res this week numbered 24 in the
T 'lilted States ugulnst 176 lust year, and In
Canada 30 compared with 33 a year agu.
numerous resumptions of cotton mills and
a disposition to take hold shown by buy
ers of textiles at first and second hands,
pyrotechnics in the cotton market-anil un
certainty as to the future price of that sta
ple, however, hold down buying. What
few railway earning are available -point
to slight gains over the' correspenC.ing
month a year ago.
Raw wool Is in rather better demand and
firm with scoured wools strong. Boston
notes an improvement in duplicate orders
for shoes and the probability is that u
scarcity In the supply of leather will be
revealed.
Lrimner Is fairly active at the norths
west, hut rather quiet at the east, where
building trade troubles affect distribution.
Reeent cuts 111 finished stel and Iron
products have contributed to the uneer
taintyof buyers who are Inclined to hold
back pending further developments. The
feature in the rail trade has been a large
order ihii.oei tons) for the Canndlnn Pa
cific railway reported as having been placed
on a basis of $2, while us much more has
been placed by domestic roads.
I'neertninty as to the coal miners' strike
in the Birmingham district grows as the
trouble is protracted and Alabama firnace
men are buying largely of Virginia coke.
Copper is slishtly easier on the week,
while tin Is fractionally higher.
Business failures for the week ending
August 25 In the I'nlted States number 1S3,
against 23 last week. 142 in the like week
in 1!W. 140 in 1!12. 1SS In l?nl and ltfa lu
VM In Canada failures for tho week
number 26 ns against 15 lust week and 25
In this week a year ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending August 25. aggregate 1.0S4.333
bushels, asalnst 1.7u3,047 lust week; 3.1'4u.
056 this week last year. 5.43ti.;vT0 in lfci2 and
,6tr7.lin In l!Xd. From July 1 to date the
exports aggregate 10.tCtr.ird bushels, against
If)07S'9 last yeur. 36,777,207 in l!Ki2 and 51.
761. 501 in 101.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
7i'.3XIH bushels, against 520.31.2 last Week,
"."li ,i venr nirn. 115.150 In 1!J2 and 441.-
918 In 1SKI1. From Julv 1 to date the exports
of corn aggregate IJ.UIS cos nt -i- "a.""'";
8 325"!5 In 1903, 754,5u9 In l'J02 and H,i09,0.1
ln m'
Deputy I'oalmimlrr llnrneil to Death.
VKNTT'RA. Cal., Aug. 26. The postomce
at liru City waa totally ilestroyeu oy
and Deputy
caught in the
P--st master Btir-.m was
f ame and burned to deiiY
Breaks a Track Reeur4.
JTCATRICE. Neb. Aug 2h . ?!il Tel---cram
The ctrc Jf t.-e ck-s.i h-r f
day with a Lug" attendance lr tr- ve-for-all
pace th tra-k record, w is b-'ken.
the fcest time N-t-.g 2:13V. Sumnurv:
Trotting. 2 4o class, for J-yrir-..;d
tinder, mile heats, beat three In "v-:
ant
Ivexir.gton
"lcar Drift
Klsa A
Time: 2:3i. 2.34V
Trotting, H:1S class.
In Hve:
Nirkclette
Nellie D.
Cal Doodllne
Sera ps
Time: 2:19V
Free-for-all.
five:
Fred H
Billy 11
Beruice Wllkf
l,o'a Mix
Time: 2:13,
2 Z
..12 1
2 3 3
: 31V S-SSV : 31V
mile heats, best thr
3
1 1 1
1.24. 2:
mile
heats, best three in '
:17. 2:
2 1
1 3
3 2
4 4
ili'i.'
17V 2:17V
In the t hree-quartcr mile runnlcg race
Buckwood won. Montezuma second, Miss
Buckler third. Time: l:ls'4.
.1n2.5
.115.0
Whlttlna Hrlouaa to Manrhralrr,
CINCINNATI. Aug. i.-.The National
Base Ball commission today disposed of
the protest of the New Kngl.ind league
against Player Ji-oas Wlilttlng of til Mall-
Wlndnp of Field Trials.
O'NEILL. Neb. Aug. 26 (Spei In I Tele
gram. ) in the Nebraska stale. Colonel,
owned by It. H. Dickson of O'Neill, won
first priac; Blue, owned by Judge Hsrrb g
ton. O'Neill, second, and third was divide. I
between Daisy, owned by John BlgHn of
oNiill. and Assessor, owned by J H
Moon.-y of Wshoo, Neb. .There was a larite
crowd und the trials were a great success
If you have anything to trade, udvertlse
It In the This for That column in The Bee
Wunt Ad Page
ii it 4, i s t ii f k 'i" wi:i:kly rkvikw
lire
Automobile Raeea at Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 26. The contests .
between Barney Oldlleld v and Earl Klsur
were the center of interest at the tlrst
session of Detroit's fourth annual auto
mobile meeting which began ut the Giosse
Polnte track today. The n ich-looked for
record breaking failed to result from the
competition, however, and the best time or
the day for any mile was over three sec
onds slower than Klser'e 52.' ma-do at
Cleveland early In the week. Results:'
Five miles, cars under 1.132 pminds:
Frank Kullk won. Time: .5:4tik.
Ten miles: George Smiles won. Time:
111:5V
Flee miles: Barney Oldlleld won. Timer
five minutes flnt. -r
Five mile . handicap: Bwney Oldlleld,
scratch,, won. Time: 5:13't.
Motor cycle race: E. E. Dcnniston won.
Time: 7.06.
Fifteen miles: Earl Kiser won. Time:
14:51V. V
fw v n.au j ian..q n .n i HhfWa trigs.' ' JJ-' J'."-"" '"-.'.. '.! ..JIJ. W o.JWI'S'gy
D8GTIBS- f on 1.01
i
llette Western Crop Reports (rinse
Increased lluylnir by Retailers.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Hrarlatrefta to
morrow will suy:
Rather better western crop reports and
the advance of the fall sesson have brought '
an Increased number of buyers to nearly j
all western and eastern markets. This ;
had resulted in an enlargement of fall
distributions, which s is proccedi-d along ,
c. userva live lines with sta;ile products (
notably In most demand. A feature cf the
wei k throughout the country has been
clearance Mules of summer goods by re
tailers, which have enlarged distributions
In this line, no doubt to be rellected later
on colleelions. Industrial resumptions are
numerous and ihe aggngsie number of
operatives involved is considerable.
The labor bltiiHilon Is Mill rather com
plex, a large number of additional build
ing hands striking lit New Vork and
smaller disturbances being generally widely
scattered. Against tills is to be cited the
disappearance In in some sections of t lie
effects growing out of the meat strike,
which is now practically matter of hls
lorv A rather better tone Is noted In
textile manufacturing circles, the effect ot
Nature will always resent an Injury.
You cannot fly from it. Little you
thought In your boyhood that y u
would now In your middle uge-be
suffering from the Indiscretions you
then rommltted. The doing was easy
but the undoing. Because you can
not see the losses which are constantly
taking place, you try to believe they
do not exist. Beware! You cannot
sec ihe deadly electric current on the
trolley wire, bul it Is there, and Us
power Is not more deadly thun that of
the secret b ases many .are sustaining.
and have it out? - You will lie the
gulner, for you will regain complete
manhood. Do not bo deluded with the
idea that the disease or weakness will
correct Itself -It never does.
We never promise win. I we cannot
perform, and v always perform Ju.t
exactly what e promise. We have
brought chemical analsls and micro
scopical x a in I na I Ions up to Ihe point
iif peif-otlon In these eases, and a
collect uud reliable diagnosis Is a posl
ilve eel l i m1 ' our many years of
rinse sliidv if Ihrsii special d:seusea,
Hiippleiiienle.1 by nor b.i.g expirlence
In the lr, itinent of aucli conditions
nnd on cxlensiva practice, enables ua
to MiiccjiMully treat and speedily cure
Nervo-Stxual Debility,
Whv not meet the issue like a man
itrlcturc. Varicocele. Emissions,
Impolency. Bipod Poison (Syphilis), Hectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all disease, and wr knee due to Inhcrltiinrc. ertl habits, self-abuse, e
,..M,. r it.,, result of soeiill.' I'I Clival diseases
I r tun -itiin.il call. iite lor sympi
iiin, . an a. in. to K p, in. buiul.iyn,
CONSULTATION FREE
STATE r.lEDIGAL IMS
IJtti anl Htb Ulnota, O ni. Ns
blank.
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