Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JU2sE 12, 1001.
HAHN-. HAS TO QUIT EARLY
BoiUaitsi Ett.it in to Eat Up ths KedY
Ft Pitchtr.
MAKE ALL THEIR RUNS FIRST INIIING
Double, Triple, MliiKle uml au Error
Give Thmi) Tallica, 'Which 1
Enouith, mill Phillip Come
Tuu liiitCi
CINCINNATI, June 11. Tbo IJoatuu Na
tionals drove llahn to the bench In tha Uit
Inning when a uouble, nn error, a mpm
und a tingle netted three runs. Phillips
thea.cawo lu and did not allo.v nno(hr
run. Two banes on balls, a sucrltlcu and
a tingle gave the locals two tuns in the
tccond, but after that they could do noth
ing with Ulnctn. Attendance. l.&OO, Seoro:
UOVION. CINCINNATI
ll.H.O.A.K
ll.H.U.A.K.
Crollut, cf.. 1 I 1 u u
McUrlde, cf. V 1 .' v 0
narle)', It... D 1 1 V V
jnckliy, lb., v U U 1 1
r.iwiurJ, 11 u i M
Meldt, 2b. 1 0 3 if 1
.in. 20.... 0 1 1 1 V
Tannty, it,.. J u i i,
Dtmulil, 2b.. u u 1 i
Lonf, aa 1 1 4' 4
bmlln, If.... 0 1 2 o
Kltlrliigc, c. 0 2 I 1
Lowe, ib 0 1 0 j
.noon, it.. 0 14 4 0
Oroaart, If.. 0 0 3 v ten. C....U 1 2 V U
Llneaa, p.,.. 0 0 0 u,
llann, p u v u i v
I'hllllpa, p... 0 0 0 6 0
Total 3 7 2? 14 1
Total 2 S IT i 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Cincinnati u i o o o o 0 0
Larncil runs: Uoslun, 1!. Two-buso hits;
Crollu (2;, Thtte-Liusu hit: Long. Htolon
basts. atelnfcidt, Irwlu. Duuuiu play:
'itnhey to L.OHK. Flint base on balls; uit
l'hlillps, 1; oil Dlnuun, b. itu by pitched
bah; Hy I'hilllps, 1. ntruck ojt; Hy Phil
lips, 2, by tiann, 1; oy utneen, 4. Wild
pitch. nolin. Time; l:iw. Umpirm
Emsllc.
'I'llllEE HTIt A IfillT KIHt HHOOK.LVX.
Win Another letoi-y from ChlciiU"
by lliinl lllllliiK.
CHICAGO, June 11. Tho Urooklyn Na
tionals kept up their ImiiiK lor ciilcaxj
pitchers today anu butttd out their third
straight victory, utter having played a poor
tleluing Bfime. 1 ho Clilcni;o men hit Me
James lruely. but only al Intervals. At-
tcuuanco, ow. acoro.
llHOOiCLYN,
CHICAGO.
It.ll.O. .K.
laitsel. If.. 0 0 1 0 0
U.1I.O.A.K,
K'llfy, lb... 2 3 It 0 0
Keeler, rf... J 1 0 0 C
Hhcckard, If. 2 4 1 0 I
Ualy, 2U 1 0 5 4 1
Dahlcn. 1 2 I 7 V
MwC'recry, cf 1 1 0 0
(Jntlne, 3b... 0 3 0 1
Urtcn, cf....') 1 3 0 0
.nance, lb.. 1 1 S 1 0
uolim, rt.... 112 0 0
hilila, 2b... 0 13 3 0
tuyiner, lb. 110 2 0
.C'm'lt, us. 2 3 3 1 0
llciJulrr. c. 0 0 X
Unit, c 0 1
McJani's, p. I 0 U 1 1 Meiicfee, p.. 0 1 1 1
Kluon, p....O 0 0 0 0 Ilughea, p...O 0 0 1
Total 9 14 27 IS 6' Totala S 10 71 U 2
urooklyn I 0 0 o o 1 0 0 2-9
Chicago O 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 15
Le.fl on bused; Chicago, 9; Urooklyn, G.
Two-bust! lilt; Catlns. Thieo-bnsc lilts:
Dulilcn, Kelley, Chanco. .Stolen based;
Doluu :i). Hansel, Shcckard, Kline, Mc
Creory. Struck out: Hy Mencfee, 6; by
ilcJumcp, 6. LiuHe on balls: Off Menefec, 1;
olT McJntnes, 2. Wild pitch: Hughes, lilt
with ball: Uy Mcnefce, Shccknrd, Time:
2:10. Uniplru. Dwyer.
12 1 (I I IT 1(1 MII.WAUCEE'S TUUH.
Cultured Cretr tlutiiliiyn I lie Nulla
lllmt em Tivn tii Our.
1JOSTON. June U. Tha lloston Amor
le.ms lind no trouble, lu connecting with
Ileldy'B curves when hltH meunts runs, mid
won toduy's game cosily, mnklng It four
straight from .Milwaukee. Cuppy whs ef
fective at all Hinges, Attemlance, 3,313.
Heart!'.
UOSTON. ' I MIL,VAL.'Kt:t:.
It.II.O.A.U.I It.ll.O.A.U.
Doml, If 1 1 J 0 Ollallman, If. 1 1 5 0 0
fitnhl. cf 0 14 1 0 (lllbcrl, 2h.. 112 3 0
Collins, 3b...: 1 2 0 2'Conroy, 1 13 3 0
Freeman, lb 1 1 0 0 Anderson, 10 0 0 11 0 0
Hemphill, rf 3 3 t 0 0 Wnldron. rf. o 2 1 0 0
I'arent, ra... 13 2 4 1
I'errla. 2b.... 114 4 0
gchreclc, c... 0 12 10
Cuppy, p.... 0 10 3 0
Duffy, cf.... 0 0 0 0 0
Ilurke, 3b... 0 113 0
Connor, c... 0 0 2 1 0
Iteldy, p 110 10
Tolala 8 11 27 13 J Totala 4 7 24 10 0
Huston 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 S
Milwaukee 0 o 0 0 0 3 0 0 14
Earned 'runs: .Boston, 7. Two-base hits:
Parent: Cuppy, Dowd. Three-base hit: Col
llnf. Homo runs: Freeman, Hemphill,
Ferris. Stolen bases: 'Gilbert (2), Schreck
(2). Double plays; Parent to Ferris to
Freeman, Gilbert to Conroy to Anderson.
First bnso on bolls: Oft Cuppy, 1; oft
Hcldy, 2. Struck out: By Cuppy. l; by
Itctdy, 1. Tlmo: 1:33. Umpire: Manassau.
LUCKY ItAlX POIl NKW YOHK.
PlttaburiiK Seem to Have (he VU
Itora Golnu South,
PITTSBURO, June 11. The Pittsburg Na
tlonals started after Matthewson as though
they Intended to knock him out of the box
una tho crowd seemed to think that tho
rain, which ended the gnme after the fifth
lulling, was all that saved him. Leach
batted In three runs and scored tho fourth
nlmsclf. Attendance, (5.500. Score:
l'lrtsuuno. , nkw youk.
It.H.O.A.E. It.H.O.A.K.
Clarke, it...
1 0
0 O.V'Halt'n, cfO 1
0 0
Kltchlt, '2b..
1 1
2 OKelbach, If.. 0 0
i o
Lvaclt. SI,... 1 2 11 0 Strang, 3b..
1 1
Urana'ld, lb. 0 1 11
0 Olllckman, rt 0 0
0
I
Wanner, rf,. 0 0 0
n Uitlavli. fts.... 0 0
Poole, cf...0 0 V 0 OCanzcl, lb... 0 0
K.ly, ..
0 1
0 flernard. 2b, 0
O'Connor, c.
Leaver, p.,..
0 1
0 Warner, c... 0
0 0 0 3 OiMat'waon, p 0 0
Totala 4 I K 11 o Totala 0 2 12 8 0
Pittsburg 2 2 0 0 1
Ne-v. York o 0 0 0 00
F.nriied runs: Pittsburg, 2. Three-baso
hit: Lench. Sacrifice hit: Hltchle. Double
jilay: Davis to Hernord to (lanzol. First
uas- on bnlls: OlT Mntthcwron, 2. Hit ly
E Itched ball: Clarke, Struck out: By
eqvfr. 1 Timet 0:60. Umpire: (J'Day.
ST. LOUIS I.O.HKS IT I.ATIS.
Dvlnhnntr Xuvrai I'lillniloliililn lit
' ' " Klullth Inning.
ST. LOUIS. Junu 11. Delahanty's home
run drlvo won for the Philadelphia Na
tionals In tha eighth Inning. Donahue enmo
near shutting out St, Louts, but n braco In
the ninth Inning sent Wallace over thu
plate with the lono tally. Attendance, 3,0o0.
Score:
1'IULAPELIMUA. I ST. IXJl.'Ifl,
H.II.O.A.n.l It.HO.A.E.
Tliomaa, cf.. 1 2 3 0 0 nurkett. If.. 0 2 1 o 0
Hallman, 2b. 0 0 0 1 Heldrlck, cf. 0 3 0 0 0
if naniy. id i i m i, u jiruann, lb 0 0 It 2 0
Flick, rf 0 2 2 0
Wolv'ton. 3b 0 I 1 8
81artr. If.... 0 1 2 0
Mcrrl'nd, CO 0 0 1
Croaa, aa 0 0 3 4
Donahue, p.. 0 0 0 2
0 Donovan, rf. 0
2 0
0 0
1 1'nddrn. 2b.. 0
0 3
0
0
2
0
0
0
O.Wallare, a.. 112
O.Kluger, 3b,, 0 2 1
7
2
0 Ilyan, c...
0 3 2
o sudhoff. d.
1 1 4
0 0 0
Nichols ..
Totala..,., 3 T 27 14 2
Totala.
1 It 11 24 2
Batted for Sudhoff In tho ninth
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03
St. IoutH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2. Two-base
hit; Fllrk. Three-baso tilt: Flick. Homo
run: Dolahanty. Sacrifice hits: Hcldrlck.
Padden, Delahanty, MoFarland. Hit by
pitcher: By Sudhoff. 1; by Donahue, I,
Bases on balls: Off Sudhoff, 1. Left on
bases: St. Louts, 7: Philadelphia, 6. Struck
out: ny Sudhoff. 1. Timer 1:31. Umpire:
Cunningham .
.ntlnuul I.ranne niniiliir.
. Won. Lost.
New York 19 14
Pittsburg ,....23 17
Cincinnati 20 17
Brooklyn 20 is
Philadelphia ,..20 19
St. Louis 19 o
Boston , 14 JS
Chicago IS 2;
P.C.
,5JS
.67.1
.540
.626
,612
.487
.437
.337
CHICAGO AMERICANS' ERRORS
Thcr in Hn" on Hull Are Conalil
rrcd Iteiionalbli fo W'nuli.
InKtoii'a Vlotory.
WASHINGTON, Juno U.-The Chicago
Americans' errors and a bate on balls worn
responsible' for tholr dofent today. Lee
Kept tno nits scaiicrca ana the locals gave
him tjpport that was superb. Attendanco
am. Sinr 1
WASHINOTON. 1 ailCAOO.
it.H.o.A.n. n.it.o.A.R
rarrtll, ef.. 1 1 3 0 0 Hoy., cf 0 0 2 0 0
Dunsan. rf.. 0 1 3 0 0'jonti. rf.... 0 1 1 n n
Qulnn. 2b.,,. 0 1 3 3 4 Mertea, 2b,.. 0 1 s 0
roaler. If..,, 1 0 0 0 O'nbell, lb.... 0 0 13 0 0
Everett, lb.. 0 0 1 0 lHartman, 3b 0 2 0 2 0
Orarty. e 0 1 4 1 0 ghurart. aa.. 1 2 0 2 0
cunt map. aa v v a 4 J McKrl'nd, it 0 0 3 1 1
CoUahlln. Ibl 1 1 ! 1 Sulllran. o.. 0 0 t & 1
!., p 0 1 0 3 0 Harvey, p... 0 10 10
Callahan, p., 0 0 0 0 0
Tolala t 7 27 11 1
I Totala 1 7 21 io "j
Washington 1 0 1 1 0 (TO 0 -3
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 .0 0 01
Earned run; Chicago. Two. base hits
Dunsan. I lane v. Three.baxn hit Conch
Sin. tlhugarL Horn runt Shugart. Stolen
Orady, Sacrifice hit!
Hverett. Double
Kverett to Lee, Cllngmcn to Everett. Mertes
(.unassisted). First oaso on balls; Off liar-
.r T 1 ntpilrtV mil. tl trn.viiu
1; by Callahan, 1; by Leo, 1. Left on bases,
Washington, 4; Chicago, 6. Time: 1:33.
Umpire: llatltell.
IJKTHOIT (JOnS UIGIIT AI'TKIl IT.
Wttii Oniue from l'lillndi-lphln lij
.tlnUtnv Uarly Hun.
PHILADELPHIA. June ll.-The Detroit
Americans won tho last game of tho series
from Philadelphia by consecutive hitting In
the first Inning. Two doubles and three
singles netted tho visitors foJr runs, and
although Fraser was Invincible thereafter
.he damago had been done, as Crontn was
a mystery to tho local batsmen. Attend
ance, 3,zw. acore:
DKTHOIT.
PIIILAUKLI'HIA.
H. II. U.A.I!.
It.II.O.A.K
Caiey, 3b.... 112 10
Darrett, cf.. 0 0 S 1 0
Oleaion, 2b.. 1 1 1 t t
Oeler. rf 0 0 4 1 1
llayden, It.. 1 1 2 0 0
Cron, 3b.... 0 110 0
llolmet, rf.. 1 1 1 1 t,
Yeager, ... 1 1 1 4 1
M'AI'al'r, lb 0 0 10 0 i
Nance, If.... 0 2 i I
Shaw, c 0 0 '1 v
Cronln, p....O 1 v 1
L.ajole, 2b... 0 1 4 2 0
V'Ml. cf 0 0 3 0 0
)avl, lb,.
ower, c..
'olan, ns..
rater, p..
.00700
.00110
.01140
.00010
Totnla 4 Hi i:
Totali 1 4 17 t 1
Detroit ,100000001
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Karnctl run: Detroit. Two-baso hits:
Yragor, Nance, Lajolc, Cronln. Stolen base:
Casey. Double, plays: Nancu to Yeager to
McAllister, Oeler to Dolan to Davis. Loft
on bases; Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, 3. First
bnso on bnlls. Uft Cronln, 2; orf Fraser, 1.
lilt by pitched ball: .McAllister, 2. Struck
out: By Cronln, 3; by Fraser, 3. Time:
1:35. Umpire: Cantitllon.
TAItn llAl.TIMOIlM'S SCALP ALOXd.
Clrvi-liiiiiti Lcnvi' After Wlniilim All
Tlirce (Inuien,
1JALT1MOHM, Juno ll.-Hnrt had tho
nnltlmori' American tenm completely at his
mercy today. Thuy were unable to hit the
L'icvelaiider's curven and thus Cleveland
left Ilaltlmore tonight with three victories
In tho scries. Attendance, 1.1CJ. Score:
HALT1MOUK. I CLKVEUND.
1MLO.A.U.I It.H.O.A.E.
McGraiv, 3b. 1 1 3 2 0 Plck'rlnir. cf 0 0 3 0 0
llrps'han. If. 1
3
4
3
1 McCarthy, If 3 2 2
o.o'llrlen, rf.. 2 1 1
0
0
Wllllanifi, 2b 0
Keliter, is.. 0
L'Ch'nce. lbO 0 1 1 0
Seymour, rf. 0 1 0
.Inckfon, cf.. 1 1 1
Hnrt, lb 0 0 10
Hoblnaon, c. 1 1 3
llonrll, p.... 10 0
Donlln 0 1 0
Wood. 3b.... 1 4 1
: o
3 1
Heck, 2b...... 1 2 1
Yennr, c... 0 1 3
Shlebeck, ss. 1 12
II. Hart, p... 0 10
Total 8 12 27 U 3
Total S 8 27 IS
'Hutted for Ilresnahun In tho ninth.
Cleveland 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 4-8
Haltlmore o o 0 0 0 1 0 0 43
Sacrifice hits: Soymour, Kelster. La
Chance. Two-base lilts: Kelstor, Wood,
McUraw. Three-base lilts: Shlcbcck, Heck,
htolen bases'; McCarthy. Seymour, O'llrlen.
Double playj; LaChanco to Shlebeck, Wil
liams to Hart. First base on balls: Off
Howell, 8; off Hart, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
uy Howell, 1. Struck out: Hy Howell, 2;
by Hart, 3. Passed ball: lloblnson. Left
on bancs: Haltlmore, 7; Cleveland, 9. Tlmo:
2:05. Umpires: Sheridan and Connolly.
AiiiitIi'iiii LciiKiic NtniitlliiK.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago
Detroit ,
Washington .
Boston ,
Bnltlmoro ...
Philadelphia
Mllwaukeo ...
Cloveland ...
..27
14
,&8
21
19
17
16
17
11
13
Pi
It
17
17
21
2o
25
.600
.575
.5'.J
.184
.447
.35S
.312
lffi.Vr.lt PLAY.S A OLD ISAM LI.
Tube Olio of (lie Left-Over from
Memorial Diij.
COLORADO SPniNOS, June U.-Colo-rado
Springs nnd Denver played the gumo
postponed from May 30 hero today. A
single, four bases on bnlls and a double In
tho seventh Inning gnvu Denver tho game.
Attendance, 700. Score:
K.H.E.
Denver 0 1200050 8 7 1
Colo. Springs.. 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-5 8 0
Ilntteries: Denver, Schmidt nnd Jack
Sullivan; Colorado Springs, Ream and
Donohue.
Weal or ii I. ensue .Miiiitllnif.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Kansas City 27 10 .729
Minneapolis 19 1ft .542
St. Joseph 19 17 .527
(lmnhu 18 17 .514
St. Paul 18 18 .600
Pnlnrndn Murines 14 18 .437
Denver 13 19 .406
Des Moines 11 24 .314
OMAHA MAN GETS THE CUP
Thoiiiitn V. Moore, Jr., Wins Preel
tlrut'ai PrUe III Athletic
it Ilellevuc.
BELLHVUE, Neb! Juno H.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Two of tho contests at Bello
vue college lor tho president's prize cups
were decided today. In tho annual base
ball game between tho Preps nnd Col
leglatcs the Colleglatcs had a walkaway.
Score:
Colleglatcs 2 0 7 0 1 4 5 4 0-23
Prepa o 0000101 1-
Tho Colleglatcs will hold tho president's
baso ball cup for the next year.
The track and Held events this afternoon
resulted:
100-yurd dash: Corn well won, Mooro Dec
U11U, kVj,, ..Uftht.. .tl.ll J1IIIU, V.IVU.
220-yard' dash Moore won. Cornwell sec
ond, Mcnon tnird. Timo: 0:20.
440-ynrd run: Won by Hammond. Time:
0:fi2.
Mllo run: Won by Hammond. Tlmo:
6:34.
Shot-put: Cornwell won, Moore second.
Distance: 29 feet 11 inches.
Running broad Jump: Moore won, Corn
well second. Distance: IS feet 10 Inches.
Running high Jump: Moore won, Corn
well second. llolKht: 6 feet 6 Inches.
Polo vault: Moore won, Elmore nnd
Cornwell tied for second. Distance: 9 feet.
This gives tho president's cup In genernl
athletics to Thomas V. Mooro, Jr., of
Omaha, with 2G nolnts. Raymond E. Corn-
well of Omaha Is second with 21 points, end
Huwnra iiammonu ot wniuut, ju., is- intra,
with 10 Dolnts.
Tno musical tnis evening, given Dy tno
Instrumental department under the direc
tion of E. M Jones and Miss Allen, was
enjoyed by a large audience. Tho college
orchestra gave two numDers nnn tnero
were throe ninno aunrtcts. an standard
classical selections.
HOYS OIIOAM7.E JIMOIt LKAfJUK.
orllieiiat Nelirnakn I.uila ArrnuKe
Sehcilule of Unae Ilnll Gmue.
NORFOLK. Neb.. June ll.-(Snecnl.)-The
hoys of northeast Nebraska have organized
tho Northeast Nebraska Junior league. In
cluding tho towns of Wayne, Norfolk, Wln-
suie, ntanton ana .-iiuuisou. iNorioiK s play
ers are: Cntchor. I'aul Slsson: Ditchers.
Pnttcrson, Clyde; shortstop, Roy Boll; first
imsc, Jonn jonnson; second nnso, uiu wet
zcll: third base, Willie Filler; left field,
Ernie: right Held. Victor Patterson. The
schedule nuopted is as follows:
At Madison Stanton against Madison,
Juno 10: Mudlson against Norfolk. July 4.
At winsioe wmsino against wnyne,
Juno 13; Norfolk against Wlnslde, August 5,
At Norfolk Madison against Norfolk.
Juno 17: Stanton against Norfolk. June 27:
Madison ngninst wayne, July l; Wayne
ncalnst Norfolk. July 29: Norfolk naalnst
N inside, August o; vayno against Aiadlson,
AUKUSl .1.
At Stanton Stanton against Norfolk.
June 20: Madison uitalnst Wlnslde. Julv IS-
XV........ nnntnu dlnntn.. T..I.. Ol. IF. .11. '
against WlnBlde, August 12; Madison
ngainst Stanton, August 19.
At Wnyne Winsldo against Wayne, Juno
24; Stanton against Wayne, July 4; Norfolk
aguuibi uyue, .iigusi id.
Freelnnil Mnkra a lilt.
Luta Freeland. tho nltcher mrimiiv r
leaccd by Manager Rourke to the New Or
leans team, seems to have made a groat
strlko In the Mardl Gros city. The newspa.
tiers there abound with nrnlsea nr hl n-nrir
nnd d.ili him the best batting pitcher who
has ever seen that town. Lute Is greatly
elatod over his successes and writes an
Interesting letter telling of them, He de
scribes his nine hits out of eleven times
at bat ,so far In n halr-ratslng manner, but
admits frankly that In the one game ho
has pitched bo far ho was a little wild, al
though he won tho .contest. That snme
day he made three baso hits. Luto says In
closing; "I am setting this league on
lire."
Southern LeiiKiie Giintes,
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Juno ll.-Scorc:
n.u.v.
Birmingham ..4 0200000 0-6 13 1
Shrevepott . ..0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 04 12 2
Butteries. Birmingham, Wllhelm nnd
cuivcr; nnirvepori, iaiciu nna .Mcuuire.
SELMA, Ala.. June 11. Scoro:
R.H.E
acima u 11 4 o a 1 0 1 11 13
Little Rock ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 5
u.,v. irai uvuna. viiuuitto dim AlCAtlH'
der: Little Rock, McCloskey, Lynch and
Milium.
CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn.. June U.-Score
R.H.E
aicmpnis o uoioiii 4 7
ChnttanooRa ..1 1 0 O'O 0 0 0 02 7
Batteries. Memphis, Rhoades and Kalk
nnir; cnatinnooga, jjruner nnn itotn.
NASHVILLE. Juno U.-Score:
R HE
Nasnvin ,,0 z 0 0 0 1 5 0 s 11
New Orleans ..OOO00O0O4-4 9
l&sesi rar'dl,
WIN AT THE ENGLISH TRAPS
Ytnkeei At Fint Daj Viotori in Intei-
natioial (hoot.
SCORESi AMERICANS, 866; BRITISH, 801
li the Prellnilnnr- Swcepstiilic the
Ion MiiihI mill llolltea, t'roabj
it nil .llnrlutll Do the
Fnncy Wurli,
LONDON. Juno IL Ths Anglo-Amirlcan
Trap shoot opened today at tho Middlesex
Gun club range. Tho weather was bright
and thero was a fair attendance, Includ
ing many Indies. A high, gusty wind pre
vented good records.
In tho preliminary sweepstakes, twenty-
five birds, It. O. Helken, Dayton, O., killed
twenty-five straight; W. R. Crosby, O'Fal
Ion, 111., and Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake, In.,
were next highest with twenty-two fach,
T. A. Marshal, Kelthsburg, III., won the
next sweepstakes with twenty-two out of
twenty-five.
In the International shoot, W. R. Crosby
took nineteen out of tho first twenty and
seventeen out of tho second twenty. At
the. end of the 400 birds, the score: Amer
icans, 319; British, 303.
Tho total scores of tho trap shooters
for tho day were: Americans, S6G; British,
SOL
Oinnhii Crncl In In Line.
Frank J'armelce of Omaha won the llvo-
blrd contest yesterday with twenty-five
straight kills out of a possible twenty-five.
Tho betting on the Aniertcnn team, which
began at 6 to ." against, closed tonight at
10 to 1 in tholr favor. Nevertheless Paul
North and the Amorlcan leaders declare
that all the members of the team aro
shooting far benenth their usual level. It
was expected that the team could kill 90
per cent of tho birds, but today's result
showed less than 87 per cent.
Tho nisi' wlndu nnd tho unfamiliar sur
roundings had much to do with this
Crosby led the American score with nlno.
threo birds, Hudd secured eighty-nine,
Tripp nnd Helken eighty-eight each and the
lowest was sixty-nine.
As the, Rrltlsh team used a double-bar
rcl gun and tho Americans a slnglo-barrel
woapon, P. was Interesting to note that
the British team used 33 to 40 per cent
more shells, wtth less In the total score.
OFF FOR THE TWIN CITIES
Malinger Itotirke. nnil III llne Hall
Fnnill)' Journey to (ho
North.
Manager Rourko started for MInne
npolls ut 7:45 last night with tho Omuha
base ball team, via Des Moines. Every
mnu went along save Carter and Payne
Tho former Is not yet recovered from his
attack of chills and fever, though he will
bo lu shape to play by the time the boys
return.
Payne s trouble Is with his nrm. He is
mo new pucner secured n ween ago, wno
played formerly with the National league.
Ills Hi st gamo with the Omaha team
... .. .. r. .... I .... . ,....... 11 . r. .. t,,n. r
,.ei ufeuMioi .'id, lira i'u.ib uii unc V, .,v.
he was In left Held. The next dav no was
put In to pitch against tho snme team Ho
struck out the whole contest nnd won his
game uy 9 to 2, but In tho fourth Inning
he Injured his nrm throwing curves and
straight balls were delivered to tho Millers
from then on. The northerners didn't
prollt a pnrtlcle by the fact, however, for
they mode not a hit nor a score from that
Inning on.
reopio noiicea I'ayno nursing nis 'nrm at
tho time, but nothing was slid about It.
The tendons Just Inside' the elbow were
stretched and strained, but It Is only
temporary Injury. Everybody who saw
i'ayne in inose two game win te giaa
to hear soon that he la In, shape, again.
The team plays "today, Thursday nnd
Friday In. Minneapolis and on Saturday.
Sunday and Monday In St. Paul. Return
ing to Omaha on Tuesday It plays here
every day until tho end of the month, meet
ing In succession Denver, Colorado Springs,
St, Joseph nnd Kansas City for three
games each. Then on July 3 Des Moines
comes nnu wun mis team one game is
niayeo. on mat uay ana two on ino Kourtn.
rhc team then cocs to Des Moines for
three dnys, returning to play six more
siraigni ncro witn -Minneapolis and St
Paul beforo departing again.
Gnte City Shut Out Shirt
The Gate CItv bowlers defeated thn Ne
braska 8hlrt comnnnv'B tenm on Clnrk'n
nueys insi nigni, acore:
GATE CITY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Lehmnnn 178 182 156 616
lialiman 1S9 181 193 663
Roth 142 126 126 291
Yocom 148 1S1 137 466
Scamnn 204 167 158 629
Totals 861 837 770 2,463
NEBRASKA SHIRT COMPANY,
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Davison 152 118 171
471
Inches 180 152 170
Burgess 191 1&5 136
502
512
441
Yost 133 157 151
Bencgele 139 193 190
62
Totals 795 840 818
2,463
llumbolilt, 10; I'annee, O.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Juno H.-tSnecinU
ino second gamo or. ino rawnec-iiumDoidt
reries wai jilayed on the home grounds
yesterday afternoon. The first game was
won oy rnwneo last woeg nv to to . wnen
they enme over to iiumuoiut, however,
they went home wtth a shut-out. A hlKh
wind prevailed, which assisted In running
up tno score, wnicn wns:
R.H.E.
Humboldt ....5 0 0 3 2 7 2 0 -19 15 3
Pawnee 0 000000000 4 10
Batteries: Humboldt. Linn and Scnulst
Pawnee. Fisher nnd Camnbcll. Struck out
By iinn. 17 oy risner. 7. Hases on halls:
Off Linn. 2: off Fisher. 2. Three-haso hits:
Grlnstend and Fretz of Humboldt. Homo
run; Linn ot Jiumnoidt. umpiro: John A.
Fellers.
Victory for StroniMhnrfC.
STROMSBURO. Neb.. June 11, (Sneclal
Telegram.) Ulysses played baso ball with
stromsmirf, nt uucKiey s una parK nero
today. The came resulted In a victory for
Htromstiurg, 4 to a. Attendance, 4uo.
uatteries: uivsses. uurrer ana Merearnt
Stromsburg. Ahlln and Hllbcrg. Bnaes on
balls: Off Duffer. 1: off Ahlln. 2. Struck
out: By Duffer, 8; by Ahlln, 15. Doublo
rilays: Duffer to Booth, unnnion to uroen
to uouerg. lime: i:so. umpiro; uougias.
Thrcc-I I.entrue.
At Hock Island Rock Island, 8; Deoatur,
'At Rockford Bloomlngton, 3; Rockford,
At Davenport Davenport, 7; Terro Haute
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 3: Evans-
vine, z.
Mrultaon Will Flrt Gnme.
MADISON. Neb., June U.-(Speclal.)-Tho
first game of bnsa ball In the North Ne
braska Junior league was junyea nero ves
tordny nfternoon botween Stanton nnd
Mn-HRftiv nnd Madison won. 9 to 6. Th
game was cioso nna exciting ior six inninss,
naileries: .miiuimoii, in-cicr umi Jieiung
Stanton, Peters nnd Dlttman.
Imlliiii Defeat the Struwlierrlen.
STRAWBERRY POINT, la., June 11.
(Spoclal.) Saturday's score:
Nebraska Indians.. .5 3 2 0 2 0 0 2 1-15
Stiawberry Point. ..0 000004 1 06
At Iowa City Illinois, 4; town, S.
At Belolt Relolt college, 12; Northwest
em. 0.
Western Annnelntlnn,
At Louisville Louisville, 4; Fort Wayne
'At Columbus Columbus. 9: Marion. 4.
At Indianapolis Indlnnpolls, H; Wheeling
At Dayton Dayton, 8; Toledo, 4,
Hobber Kill with Muchcttea,
MEXICO CITY, June H. Robert Rem
met, 61 yeara old, an Englishman and rain
ager ot the Coronos Dlstat Mine company
was shot oy robbers it his mine Monday
night. There wtt a dciptrato encountor
with tho watchman and a sorvant and, both
wero hacked to death with maohettes. Tho
robbcro ihon uncountercd Hemniot and
shot him through tho heart. Then entering
tho house thr ill treated hit wife and
obliged her to disclose whore her Jewelry
and xsosc) wero kopt.
OR DEATHS AND INJURIES
lnnrnnce Pnner (live Amount 111-
trlbuleil IlnrltiK 1(" in Amerlrn
nnil L'nnniln.
NEW YOHK. June 11. The Insurance
Press of New York, In Its lssuo tomorrow.
will publish statistics which it has compiled
from returns made to It by llfo Insurance
companies showing tho amounts distributed
through the medium of llfo Insurance in tha
year 1900 in moro than 6.200 cities and
towns of tho United States and Canada.
The gross payments ot Insurance com
panies nnd associations In that period are
tatod to havo been not less than $273,690,-
S76. It appears by tho tnbles that 167
Itles rccelvod moro than $100,000 each nnd
nlnatccn cities rocclvcd more than $1,000,000
New York, $18,238,764; Philadelphia, $7,-
735,208; Brooklyn, $5,S16.672: Chicago, $5,
759,760; Doston, $6,079,671; Baltimore, $3,-
6M,075; Cincinnati, $3,377,120; St. Louis, $2,-
818,002; Pittsburg, $2,179,807; San Francisco,
$1,960,322; Iluffnlo, $l,fiSB,fi06; Clevolsnd, $1,-
52.722; Detroit, $1,060,424; New Orleans, $1.-
605,612; Montreal, $1,447,145; Newnrk, N. J..
$1,363,363; Washington, $1,360,630; Toronto,
$1,076,652; Provld.'nco. $1,044,845.
More than $76,200,000 was distributed in
tho mlddlo states lost year, a considerable
gain over tho record of 1899. In the cen-
ral states the distribution amounted to
$30,300000, a gnln of nearly $3,000,000 ever
tho preceding year. In tho New England
stntcs $25,900,000 was paid out, something
moro than in 1S99. In the southern stntcs
the payments reached $20,000,000, or $1,000,-
000 moro than In 1899, The policyholders
and their beneficiaries In tho western states
received $15,400,000. nbout $1,400,000 more
than tn 1899. In tho Pacific states tho pay
ments wore $7,300,000, approximately equiv
alent to tho payments In 1899.
VICE PRESIDENT FROM IOWA
liilrrniilliiiiiil Mncliltilntn' Aoeliitlnn
Given .1. Conlln of fllotix City
Honor Xoxl O'ConnclP.
TORONTO, Juno 11. At today's session of
tho International Machinists' association
President O'Connell was ro-clccted. The
other officers elected wcra: First vice pres
ident, J. Conlln, Slou City; second vlco
president, A. W. Holmes, Toronto; third
vlco president, George Mulberry, Chicago;
fourth vice president, Thomas Wilson.
Cheyenne, Wyo.; general secretary and
treasurer, Oeorgo Preston, Detroit, re
elected.
Executive board: Hugh Doran, Chicago;
E. L. Tucker, Washington; Henry F. Gnr-
rot, Atlanta. Oa.; M. J. Ford, Now York;
James A. Reynolds, Cleveland. Editor D.
Douglas Wilson, Illrmlnghnm, Ala., re
elected delegate to tho convention of Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
Milwaukee was decided on as tho next
meeting plnco of the convention two years
hence. Tho proposition to remove head
quarters from Washington was voted down.
Tho convention ndjourned slno die.
President O'Connell admitted that Judg
ing from tho tenor of reports from New
York, It locked as If the manufacturers nnd
decided to fight. Ho added, however, that
ho had not altogether lost hope of a pa
cific settlement by means of arbitration on
a national basis.
Ho further stated that the five vlco presi
dents would leave tomorrow for tho most
unsettled districts nnd would nssumo di
rection ot tho light. The executive commit
tee met tonight and porfocted arrangements
for providing financial aid for non-union
mon on strlko.
FOR COURTS IN PHILIPPINES
Comuillun Pauoi Act Providing
Jadl.ilnry Tvlth Some Ileatrlc
tlonn nn Xnttve Aanlrnntn.
MANILA, Juno 11. The act organizing
the courts has been passed by the United
States Phlllpplno commission. The Judge's
oath does not Include, support of the con
stitutlon of tho United States. Comruls
sloncr Ido, author of tho act, opposod the
Inclusion of this feature and tho othor
commissioners did not insist that It should
bo Included.
Judge Taft diplomatically explained that
tho appointment of Amorlcan Judges was
nocessary In Instituting tho roformcd sys
torn and Intimated that tho natives who
criticized tho appointments ought to rcallzo
that tho commission wns tho best friend of
civil government nnd progress and urged
them to aoslst It. Ho hoped tho difficulties
ot holding courts with tho tiso ot Inter
preters would bo obvlatod In a year.
TURNED UP HY TII.WEI, IllGGEnS.
Cnrlona Itcllca Found Undent round in
. York City.
Tho diggers In tho City Hall park and
Elm street sections of the Rapid Transit
tunnel, roports tho Now York Sun, havo
found many curious and Interesting relics
during tho weeks that octlvo digging has
been In progress. A more varied collection
of articles ot all kinds than the one now In
tho section olDco at Worth nnd Elm streets
would bo hard to find. Bayonets nnd bolts
aro thore, human bones nnd buttonhooks,
swords, sabers and scabbards, whole or In
fragments, cannon balls and copper and sti
ver coins, chains, knives, tools nnd ploces
of old cedar water plpa laid by Aaron Burr.
Tho find which hns nrousod tho most In
terest wns unearthod In the doop ditch at
Elm and Pearl streets. In an old brick
wall which helps to support an adjacent
building thero is wodged nn Iron cannon
crusted with dirt nnd rust. Its muzzle com
mands that section ot the digging ns If de
fending its ancient resting place. And the
contractors say It will not be disturbed.
.Near by on tho eamo block a spado turned
up half a human skull and some fragments
of bones. The brain cose of tho skull wa3
shattered, though the teeth wero perfect.
A few ynrdi oft hnlf a chain shot with a
dangling link or two wns found.
It Is not Improbable that somo connoctlon
between these objects once existed and
thoreby mlRht hang a tale It a teller could
be found. The coins that havo been turned
In (and the majority, It may bo sunnosed
havo not been) nro of many nations nnd de
nominations and number about 150, They
havo so far all been copper pieces oxcept
a Canadian 10-tont piece dated 1825. An
Irish copper bearing tho head of Georgo
IV nnd dated 1803 is among thorn. Tho
nowest found Is n Spanish rnntnvo of 1870.
Tho othor dates rnngo back to 1798 and tho
ploces aro from tho mints of Spain, Franco,
Ilelglum, Swodon, Englnnd and the United
States. The latter assortment Is naturally
the most comploto nnd coutnlnsncnrly all
tho specimens of tho big cart-wheel conts
ot tho eighteenth century.
Thoso connocted with the firm of contrac
tors have preserved tho more Interesting
of the relics, The old Iron will probably
soon tlnd Its way tn tho Junk shop as unfit
for tho collectors cabinet, nut tho foremen
say that of late they have had to keep
sharp watch on their Italian workmen to
prevent ipem from carrying awny tho ob
jects that they And. The men are ovldcntty
beginning to realize that these bits ot cor
roded metal and dirty bono that they
thought were ot no account are worth
somothlng to the curious, nnd consequently
they are adopting the plan of "flndln's Is
keepln's." The wary foreman now makes
an lcttant pounco upon any man that stops
and fumbles In tho sand or slips somthtng
Into his pocket. Sometimes he gets It and
sometimes he doesn't, The bronse tablet
from tho city hall plaza Hint was for some
time the only ovldence that the tunnel had
been begun now lies In an obscuro corner
ot the secticn offlco, Its occupation gone,
while tho crouds that used to stare at It
now tea it their eyes on the ret) thing.
ALIBIS FOR THE PRINCES
Defentt in Eeicedj Hardsr Trial Beeki to
Establish Then.
ALLEGED MESMERIST DENIES HIS POWERS
Lulti'a Brother Will Inalat- that Her
Act Win Not Hone Under
Ally Intliieiicu ot
III.
KANSAS CITY, Juno 11. The detenso lu
tho case ot Lulu Prince-Kennedy, on trial
tor killing her huBband, was begun today
and twenty witnesses wero examined.
When court adjourned tho prisoner's at
torney announced thnt their side would not
be finished before Thursday noon.
Tho bulk of tho testimony wns brought
out in an attempt to provo alibis for Dcrt
and C. W. Prince, tho brother nnd father
ot tho prisoner, whom the stnto had tried
to provo wero watching tho ontrnncos to
tho Rldgo building at tho time of thu mur
der to prnvent Kennedy's escape. Although
tho detenso trlod to provo that they had
left tho elder Prince's pool room nfter tho
shooting occurred, tho time given by the
wltncBsis varied from 6:15 to 5:45. The
shooting took plnco at 6:40.
Will Prince was tnketi from his cell to
testify nnd bir. cntrnnco Into iho court
room caused n nii. among tho spectators,
who crnncd their necks to got n glimpse
of the mnn whom tho stnto Is trying to
prove wnt the chief actor In tho alleged
conspiracy to kill Kennedy. Tho prisoner
brightened perceptibly at tho entrance of
her brother, whosu testimony she followed
closely. She appeared perfectly well today.
Prlnco denied that he htid ever exercised
mesmeric powers over nnyono, denied thnt
he accompanied his sister downtown on
tho day ot tho murdor nnd said thnt the
revolver used In tho killing was not his.
Ho knew ol the murder only after It had
been committed.
As ho testified In defense ot his elstur
Mrs, C. W. Prince, the mother, burst luto
tears, which broko forth ntrcsh ns ho de
tailed the different chapters lu tho affair.
Klrkcil III I'rontrutc Form.
Thomas II. Ridge, tho first witness, told
of tho sceno In tho Ittdge building at the
tlmo of tho murder. Ho hnd come upon tho
sceno soon after a pollcomnu arrived. Mrs.
Kennody had requested tho oftlcer to let
loose his hold on her hands. The doctor
had said Kennody was dead, nnd then Mrs.
Kennedy, stepping to tho prostrato form,
had kicked him In tho side ot the head nnd
remarked; "You'll never seduce nnotber
girl."
ThrotlGh T. J. Noble, tho defenso endeav
ored to provo that tho time of tho murder
ns set by the state's witnesses was Incor
rect, but his statements In that respect did
not differ materially from tho evidence al
ready adauccd The witness said the de
fondant nppeared very excited and blao,
but on cross-examination admitted that she
had requested the officer to release her
hands so she might nrrajigc her hair and
that she hnd remnrked sho was not going
to run away. The state's witness testified
that the prisoner acted perfectly cool when
arrested and when led away remarked that
the murder had not caused much excite
ment. During tho cross-auctioning tho
prisoner kept patting tho floor with her
foot constantly and was nervous.
Ilrother fin the Stnuil.
Then Will Prince took the stand. Ho
Is a prepossessing man of 30. He resem
bles hit titter tn features, and looked at
her 'constantly while giving his evldcnco.
He kissed his mother and married sister,
Mrs. Leon, at he passed them and patted
the prisoner on tho shoulder.
Will Prince, according to a theory of tho
prosecution, was a professional mesmerist,
und In nerving her up to commit the mur
der xt Kennedy exercised his hypnotic
power over Mrs. Kennedy. Prlnco denied
that ho was a mesmerist, or that he ever
mesmerized a person, and sold ho had never
been a prlzo fighter, as had been alleged.
Prince detailed his whereabouts on tho day
of thq mtirder. Ho had beon with his pat
ent attorneys during tho morning, ho satd,
talking over a patent that he Intended
placing on tho market, and went homo nbout
noon, remaining there until 3:30, when ho
returned to town alone. He went to his
father's placo of business, and at 4 o'clock
Mrs. Kennedy followed. He denied having
accompanied Mrs. Kennedy to town a few
hours bofo'ro tho murder, when sho was
supposed to have been enrouto to Kcuncdy'e
offlco.
The state tried to show that Prlnco left
home with his sister on tho afternoon ot
tho murdor, furnishing her with a revolver
enroute, and Instructing hor tn what sho
should do when she wont to hor husband's
office.
Tell of Lulu' Ucapondeni')',
Prince testified to having left his fathor's
placo at 6:20 ana going to tho Rldgo
building, whore, attracted by n woman's
Bcreams, ho went to the socond floor and
saw a man choking his sister. Ho thought
tho man was Philip Kennody, but found It
wns tho lattor's brother and loft tho scene,
Prince, continuing told ot his slster'B con
dition after the forced marriage to Ken
nedy, whon ho nad refused to llvo with
her. She was dbspoudent, he suld, and con
fined herself to her room, refusing to eat
or talk with onyono.
In cross-oxamlnntton, a letter written by
tho witness to the defendant In Juno 1900,
was Introduced and Prince was asked whut
ho meant when ho wrote that ho wns wor
rlod ovor Lulu's conduct. Ho said It was
becauso sho was sad and dispirited. Ho
did not know that sho wns going with Caso
Patten, tho base ball player, nt that tlmo.
Ho denied thnt tho pistol with which Mrs.
Kennedy did tho shooting belonged to hi in.
Ho admitted having watched tho clock
closely a halt hour beforo ho left for tho
Bceno ot tho shotting.
Hen Brock told of being nt C. W.
Prince's placo of business shortly beforo
the shooting, nnd of Will Princo's first
loavlng and being followed closely by Hort
Prlnco and Mb father. The stato ondenvoicd
to provo that tho Princes wntchod tho en
trances ot tho Rldgo building nt tho tlmo
of the murdor. Drosk, on cross-exnmlnn-tlon,
becamo mixed ns to the tlmo of tho
shooting and ndmlttod the tlmo ns not by
tho prosocutlon was correct. Prosecutor
Hadlejr Introduced testimony given by Uro:k
at tho preliminary hearing to disprove his
statements.
Noon recess.
Sho Tnkes Lively Interest.
At tho afternoon session Mrs. Kennedy
continued to prompt her attorneys, taking
a lively Interest In overy point brought
out. Her condition hnd improved oven
since morning and when court ndjourned
for the day she wns able to walk from tho
room without aid.
Most ot tho witnesses examlnod In tho
afternoon were questioned with a view to
showing tho exact tlmo that Uert Prince
and his father left tho latter's pool room
for tho sceno of the murder on January 10,
The shooting took place at 5:40 In the
ovenlng In tho Rldgo building, flvo blocks
distant from Prlnco's place. Of tho half
dozen witnesses who testified on this point
no two agreed, the tlmo given varying
from 6:16 to 5:45. The state endeavored to
prove that all of the Princes woro In tho
Rldgo building beforo the shooting began
and tho defense's effort to show that they
were at tho elder Prlnco's place until after
the shooting wat not clearly proved, Two
witnesses testified to Prlnco leaving hit
place r.lor.9 and ono told that tho father
and son bad doparted together. Ono wJt-
no.ia stated that Uert Prince had called hit
father from thu pool room at about 6:30,
or ten minutes boforo tho shooting.
A hnlrdreiter who had a room tn the
Rldgo building two stories above Kennedy's
offlco told of Bert Prince running up to
her place Immediately after tho shooting,
aylcg. "Lulu hns shot Kennody," nnd
urging hir to keep hta mandolin. Sho had
refused, fcnrlng, sho said, that sho would
beeome Implicated In tho ensn.
AUK HOl.Lt.Ml I WEALTH.
Onno luillnnn Are the Wenlthlent
Tribe on Enrth.
At the ofllco of commissioner of Indian
nffalra In Wnshlngton n few days ago con
tracts wero let to cattlemen for tho rent
ing of tho pasture lands of tho Osage In
dians, In Oklahoma. These Indians have
800,000 a -res of pasture lands, of which
600,000 acres wero rented, This will add
to the nrntml Income of tho trlbo nbout
$120,000. "And already," said Captain A.
C. Toiiner, assistant commissioner of In
dian affairs, to a Washington Post man,
"tho OsaRo Indians nre the richest people
in the world,
"Several yenrs ago the lands of the
Osr.gcs In Kansas wero sold, tho sale
realizing $8,000,000. This money was placed
In the treasury of the Unltrd Stntcs, nnd
from It the Osago Indians derlvo an nnnual
Income of $400,000. In addition to this they
own 1,570,195 acres of lond, which Is fairly
worth $5 nn acre, making the value of their
land holdings $7,850,876. Thero are 1,972
Indians In tho tribe, counting men, women
nnd children, They nil share alike In the
tribal wealth, and when n child Is born
It becomes a Joint property owner with nil
the other Indians In tho tribe. Tho profits
from the $8,000,000 held In the treasury,
tho recent rental ot pasture lands, and
other sourcrs of revenue, give tho Osagcs
an annual Income of approximately $600,000,
a cor capita Income of $304.25 for each
man, woman and child. When n family
consists of mnn ami wlfo nnd eight chll
drcn, ns often happens, tho family recolven
each year In ensh $3,040, and on their lands
they rnlso all their foodstuffs and con
sldcrnblc grain for the market.
"Tho realty holdings of the tribe hnve a
per cnpltn valuation ut $3,9S7, or, for
family of ten, $39,670. There Is no other
race of people In flic world, It Is declared
thnt can mnko such n showing.
"Tho Ofnge Indlnnu have not foiled to
profit by this wealth. Tho sons and daugh
ters of families nro sent cost to colleges
nnd hoarding schools to bo educated, many
of them receiving professional trnlnlng
Thero aro a few families, of course, which
still live with almost the simplicity that
marked the lives of their snvnge ancestors,
but tho deslro for education nnd culture
Is rapidly spreading, and when the Osnges
become citizens n few years henre they
will be fully equipped for tho duties nnd
responsibilities of citizenship.
"Tho homcn of somo of tho mcst progres
eIvo Osages compare favornbly with tho
dwellings of white people of equnl wealth
Their houses nro richly furnished with enr-
pots and modern furnlturo, nnd In many
homes thero are pianos upon which the
boarding school training ot the daughters
has taught them to perform. Horses and
carriages aro not Infrequent, and though
tho nutomoblle has not yet mado Its np
pcarance, It Is not nn Impossibility of the
future.
"Tho enviable condition of tho Osages has
led to a considerable Influx of white sot
tiers on tho reservations, mnny whlto mon
seeking nlllnnccs with tho dnughters ot
Osage fnmlllcs, Tho trlbnl government,
howevir, has found a way. If not n stop, at
least to profit by this white Immigration.
From every whlto person on tho reserva
tion a monthly poll tax ot $1 Is collected.
The Imposition of this tax has driven from
the reservation many suitors for ths hands
of Osago maidens nnd has given those who
remnln nn nrdor nnd eagerness for matri
mony which might not follow were long
courtships not thus rendered expensive
luxuries."
Mtrilte Cuiiacn Kxtiloalnna.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. The explo
sions which occurred during the progress
of last night's flru In the warehouse district
were caused by nitrate ctored In the ware
house of W. R. Grace & Co.. nnd not hy
dynamlto In the warehouse of tho White
law Wrecking company, as wns supposed
nt the tlmo of tho fire. Tho two building
connect, nnd It wns illirtciilt to locnto the
origin of the explosions during the pro
gress of the tiro. The damage caused by
tho flro will reach $60,000.
Dr. Mc Crew Specialist
:S yearn experience 15 years in Oman..
DISEASES OF MEN ONLY.
Varli.ui.t-u-, nui'ucuiu, ouluiuiu. -loou
Dlsenscs In all stuges, Nervous Debility,
and all unnatural Wtuknesj, Cures Guar
anteed. Charges Low, Hours, b u. in. to 3
p, m. Sundays, 8 a. in. to 6 p. m. Box W.
Ottico ovoi 21n So. 11th St., between Fain.un
und Douglas Sts., Omaha. Neb.
Natural
Process
Beer
Is not a new, untried beer, but hns
beon manufactured for years. Not
tho largest brewery In tho world,
either, but tho most complete. This
beer Is a "puro" beer, mado from
"puro ninlt and hops," Is well fer
mented, thoroughly aged by the old
fashioned process, and Is equal in
quality and flavor to the bcBt flavor
lan beer. Can wo send you n trial
case?
Hi
MIMviiiil(fi.
A. J. SHOUT, Manager Omaha Ilranch
621 3. 10th St., Omaha. Tol. 1121.
NO CUHE, NO PAY.
lir.S.-lf jou amall, weak
nrgam, loit power or weokunlrj
rtrln, our Vacuum Orif an PeteloiMr
will rratora )ou mIIUouI ilrum or
electricity , etrlrlure iuiiI Varicocele
permanently cured In I to 4 cekii
lt,M In ime nnt An. failure, not
one returned, eifeet Immeillate, no
roll f-au.il, write for freo rartlcu.
.-n. .--1-.4 In t.lfttn ftnftlntA-
tOCAL APPll-HCE CO, ISO Iherp Ilk,, hdlmipilli, 14.
S500 REGARD!
Wo will Py tho above roward for any rase ot
Liver Complaint, liyapepslr, hick Headache,
IndlKeitlon. Conatlpatlnn or Coatlvonccs w
cannot euro with I.lverlta, tho Up-To-I)le
Little I.lror Pill, when tha directions are strict
ly compiled with. Tlioy sro purely Vegetable,
and ne"tr fall to give satlafactlnr. 25a bszet
contain KO I'llla, Wo boxes contain 40 Pills, Ro
boxes contain lM'llls. Ileware of substitution
nnd imitation". Sent by mall. .Stamps taltaa,
NEItVITA Mi:rIUAI. CO., Cor. ClUitoa 3
Jackson Sti , Chr;aco. I1L bold hv
For sale by Kuim Co., Uth auj Iiougiat
alt.. Omaha. Nvb.; Geo. kU ivi, Counili
JluSt, lowtv
ABRAHAM E. ELMER, 119 YEARS OLD.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co,: Jan. 26, 1901.
On this, mv lluth lilrthdnv. It Elves m
grent pleasure to tell you how grateful I
am for your valuable whiskey. It Is my
only medicine My health Is still good, and
i nm us strong nnd vigorous nfl n man could
expect to tie nt eighty yenrs of nge, not
withstanding I nm 119 years old today. For
several yenrs 1 hnve tnken no medicine but
Duffy's Pure Molt Whiskey In nn eggnog
three or four times a dny It stimulates my
blood nd keens me well nnd strong 1
both food nnd drink. My hearing Is good, I
can wnlk around, dres and undress myself,
nnd I thank God for what Duffy's Puro
Malt Whiskey has done for me. It Is truly
a blessing for old people. I cannot say too
much for It I know I would not be nllv
todnv If It were not for your whiskey. It
hns Just pulled me through n siege of grip.
Very gratefully yours, ABRAHAM E, EI,
MER. 62 Tracy st Utlca, N. Y.
DufTy's Puro Malt Whiskey is sold In
sealed bottles only. It Is the only Whiskey
taxed by the government ns n medlclno.
All druggists nnd grocers, or direct, $1.00 a
bottle. Medlcnl booklet sent free to anyone
who writes. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N Y
N. fnnnn .
ITttJJr. niftHK
Registered
A. May:r,Co.,
220 DEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NbD.
Phone 1716
Re-No-May Powder
Not only relieves, but positively cures all
disorders of the feet, stops odorous perspi
ration, cures tender, swollen and painful
teet.
Pric.2 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealers
Consultation Free from 2 to 4.
When ordering by mall odd 6 centt tor
postage.
Re No-Mny Skin Food for facial mstsagt.
Ue-No-.Mny Cream softens and whttent
thu hands nnd fact,,
women:
'vai i armi
orrr.L tn.iiitlilv rnon.
Illln!, ft Iron trail . hftat.
h . u at nnirfti ic4iiuiii nraou
Tnmy. Pennyroyal: not it aluule fnllurri lonar it, tnot
v..'-. u t r.' ,11 1. UftJB, W
hcroian A McConncIl ami Ivi.nn & Co- aruicf lata
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
Omnlia, Jfeh.
Manufacturers of
, Tents and Canvas Goods.
Send for Cntitlotjue Number 23
ELECTKICAL SUPPLIES.
VAestern Electrical
vv Gompany
Electrical Supplies.
blectrto Wiring Delia aid Oat Lifktla
a. W. JOHNSTON Mgr 1510 Howard St
Davis & Gowgil! Iron Works,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBER!
OF MACHINERY.
GENERAL REPAIRING A MCIAXTl
IRON AND DRABS FOUNDERS,
tCOl, IflOll niitl inon Jne'Aia ttrartt,
Oanabsv, Sru. Te W BUS.
B. Zabrlaklt. Agent. 1. b Cw-lll. Iff,
ELEVATOR SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Eaty nlalng
Steam, Elsctric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH OATB8
Sand for catalogue.
KIMBALL nitOS.. COUNCIL BLUFFS, , IfJ
1C0 th Eittet. eltphtnt) 14tV
f
H. Davis & Son
Va Anent for th nicfcrnfajal
Knfety Ont nnd
Fire Dnnra,
Elevator Hydraullo and Htnd BlrraWft.
Elevator repairing a specialty. LtkM
Valvo Cups for Elevators. Engine M
Printing Preessas.
WALL 1'ArE.K.
fetter Wall paper Co.,
JOIJIUiRS
WALL PAPER.
Large, well selected stock, prices a am a ai
eastern houses latest novelties. Dealers
send for '.Ml sample line and terms.
isMr.-iutr. t . (Imnhn.
COMMISSION.
pavid Cole Co.,
Fresh Dressed Poultry,
Oysters and Celery.
410 So. 11 tli St.
Omaha
DRY GOODS.
M.
E. Smith t Co.
Importers and Joberl
Dry Goods, Furnishing Qooit
AND NOTIONS,
PAIiilS AND OILS,
National Oil & Paint Co.
(Incorporated,)
MANUFACTt'KEIlS AND JOBHEIIS,
Paints for all Purposes,
Varnishes, etc.
1W5 and 1017 Jonet St., Tel I'.n. Omaha,
i