MAC SUITS OUT DENYER1TES
Allows Only Two Hiti and Doei Not
Pan a Man.
VISITORS ARE POOR LOSERS
After FlrMtarla Oprnlnf of Omaha
Teddy Rrari Yalnlr Try to
Tarn Game Into a
Fare.
Omaha, 12; Denver, 0.
McNeeley was In his finest fettle Friday
. -i. . nri that ;
iirnriuii bi i
tells the principal tale of the game, which
was won before an abundance of women
and men by the score of 12 to 0. Two hits
wr?i r loaio- oil ...i..-. - .i ... -
pass man. One of these hits might navo
been nailed by Welch had he been a little
quicker In starting after White's drive In
the second Inning, and the other hit was
bunt, which Murphy beat out In the
last Inning. These were the only two In
nings In which more than three faced Man,
Fr'anrk's error In the opening round not
being much of a loss becauss Wheeler was
caught trying to purloin second.
When the Teddy Hears saw they were
up against a sure loss because of ths rapid
j Are work of McNeeley they started in to
J make a farce of the game, if possible, but
j they were not able, for Pa's Colts kept
playing nil the time and did not give them
!a chance to score. Tliay kicked at the
umplrs without provocation and threw
their gloves in the air like a lot of town-
lot players, and many of the fana had a
faint suspicion that Murphy, the rtghl
! fielder, who was brought In to pitch the
game out when it was lost, hit the ump.
; on purpose. He that as It may, the umpire
i was standing three feet from the plate
when Murphy was. warming up before the
; hatter appeared, and was hit on the knee
cap In such a manner that It nearly put
him out of business. Murphy was formerly
a Three-I league pitcher and except for
wlldn-ss pitched some pretty fair ball.
Denver has four pitchers on the pay roll
and the fans could not understand why
Mr. Wheeler could not let one of them
work the game out. He made several other
changes, putting Pat Bohannon in the field
vacated by Murphy and then on first to
relieve McDonough, who Is catching all
the games In the absence of Zalusky, who
Is out of the game because of a collision
with Austin on his last visit to Omaha.
tarts Things la First.
Omaha started to do things to Mr. CH in
stead In the Initial round. Belden opened
the fun with a triple and was sent across
the plate by Franck'i single. Autrey was
hit by a pitched ball, and then he and
Captain Kranck executed a double steal,
putting Kranck on third, from which point
of vantage he scored on Dolan's fly to
center field.
In the second Austin walked and stole
second and third, but could get no further.
In tha fourth Mr. Olmstead got his, good
and plenty, and waa sent to the hay after
four runs were scored and two out. Dolan
hit to Wheeler, who made a neat pickup
of a slow one and then threw wild to
first, putting Joe on third. Graham aent
him home with a single. Austin hit to
Olmstead, who threw to aecond to catch
Graham, but he hit the runner and Gra
ham went to third and Austin scored.
Qondlng fouled out and McNeeley struck
DUt, but Belden hit a single which scored
3raham and Austin, and that was the
last seen of Mr. Olmstead. Murphy retired
he side.
, Murphy hit Welch and Dolan In the fifth
nnlng, and Graham's single scored Welch
from second. Austin bunted and advanced
ach on a base, and Gondlng flew out to
Vandegrlft. scoring Dolan on the throw.
Jraham was caught trying to steal third.
Three hits, two errors and a base on
mils scored four more In the seventh ln
ilng, and In the eighth Autrey hit for a
louble, but It counted for naught.
Denver never came anywhere near to
scoring.
The same teams play this afternoon.
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
telden. rf 5 2 2 2 0
'renck, ss 5 112 2
lutiey, If 4 12 10
Velch, cf 4 1 0 2 0
olan. lb 4 3 0 11 1
irahain, 2b 3 2 3 2 3
vustln, 3b 3 2 2 12
Winding, c 3 0 0 3 1
x Hrun.l, c 10 12 0
icNeuicy, p 4 0 0 1 2
Totals W 12 10 27 11
DENVER.
AB. R. II. PO. A.
lurphy, rf. p 4 0 112
assady, If 4 0 0 0 0
Vheeltr, 8b 8 0 0 1 1
V hltc. lb, c 3 0 1 0
.autcrborn, 2b 8 0 0 1 2
andergrlft. cf 3 0 0 3 0
tlnneally. ss 3 0 0 2 1
IcDonough. c 2 0 0 6 2
ulams. rf 10 0 10
ilmstrad. p 1 0 0 0 0
tohannon. rf, lb 8 0 0 2 0
Totals 28 0 2 22 I
0
El
0
Belden out. attempted third bunt.
Gondinv out, attempted third bunt.
tuns
Omaha
, Z 0 0
0 0 0
0 4 0
-12
Denver
ill
Omaha
Denver
0 0 0 0 9 00
1 0 0
0 1 0
t 2 0 S 1 -10
0 0 0 0 0 1- 2
Tww-base hits: Autrey,
White. Three-
ase hit: Belden. Passed ball: White. Basrs
n Dans; m oironrao, i, n nuif-'i..
lit with pltohed ball: By Olmsted, 1: by
lurphy, X. Hits: on uunsieaa. in ire
nd two-thirds Innings: off Murphy, in
our and one-third Innings. Struck out: By
lcNeeley, S; by Olmstead. 2; by Murphy. 2.
.ft on bases: Omaha, 6; Denver, 2. Stolen
ases: Franch, Autrey (ll, Austin (8), Bel
en. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Conahan. Att
endance: l.luO,.
Males of tha Otat,
Another ladles day on which Omaha did
ot lose.
Austin made two hits and he made them
oth by beating out bunts.
Graham made his two hits In pinches, Just
-hen they counted the most.
Omaha pulled oft two double steals, both
f which worked like clockwork.
Franck booted a grounder In the opening
-inlng and that was the only sign of a
abule mad by Omaha.
Dolan made three runs and still did not
nd reached
no reacnea
.;'h .
take a hit. He waa hit once a
lrat on errors the other two times.
McDonough made a splendid catch of a
ml off Gondlng s bat when he reached way
vr Into one of the boxes on the grand-
Kand and caught the ball.
Captain Wheeler had his kicking clothea
n, but it did Hint no good. In the opinion
f a majority of the fans all his kicks but
ine were not well grounded
'White oiened up the second Inning with
I two-sai ker. but he was able to get no
'.inner, in tact ne wan pot out in irnii
l reach third on Vandergrlft's grounder to
j.UStlll.
Captain Frsnck called In IBrand to re
lace Gondlng when three were on bases
t the seventh Inning. At the proper time
eBrand lined one to Mr. Cassady which
leaned the bases. Cassady assisting by let
;ng the ball pass between his logs.
I Paebla Donates Oat.
I BIOUX CITY. July 12 -fiioux City re
elved a present from Pueblo today, the
lrlllers forcing the game on the Sioux by
1 score of 8 to t. Pueblo plsved listlessly,
Wt h offensively and defensively, and In the
ast three innings gsve a spectacular exh
ibition of high, wide and crooked tnrow-
g. Score:
SIOUX CITT.
j AB R. H. PO A. E.
anre. If II 10 0 0
i. Hheehan. 3b 4 18 18 0
nbllt, rf 821300
ised. tb 4 12 110
art, lb 4 1 1 14 1 1
'ran villi), ss, f 1 1 1 I A
? tipn. rf 4 0 1 1 0
i Ehoohan, ....... I 1 I I 0
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. l. Pet.
Des Moines "1 4! 29
Omaha 80 46 34 .678
Denver 71 37 84 .521
Lincoln 75 89 S6 .:.-"
KlouxClty 76 22 44 .41 1
Pueblo 73 97 44 .170
NAT L LF.AGI E. AMRR. LKAOI E
Chicago M 19
New York.. 45 J
Ptttburg...43
t'hlla 4fp 32
Boston SI 3.
Hrooklvn... 44
Cincinnati. .3" 45
St. lunula. ...17 iifl
.747 Chicago 47 2S
,W4 Cleveland...! 30 j
.VKi Detroit 40 ?!) .571
.554 Phlla 41 3' .5'2
.449 New York.. 34 36 .4W
.ft, St. I.oula... 45 .4"0
too Boston 2S if .3M
.2-1 Washlngt'n.B 45 .XJi '
AMER. A8PN.
H)W A LEAGl'E.
Toledo 50 29
fitt Waterloo... 35 24
.503
Columbus. ..45 XI
.fM Oskaloosa.34 21
.ST." Jacks'nvlle.m 24
.54 Burlington. .11 27
.4 Marshalt'n.So 2S
.449 Ottumwa...29 32
.39S Qulney sM 34
.SSH Keokuk 18 43
.Ms
.579
.550
.517
.475
.419
.296
Mtnnraplls 41 35
:jBn city.. "40 39
! Milwaukee.. 39 41
Louisville . .35 43
8t. PSU)
...81 49
Jarrott. p..
Totals..
i
13
34 8
27 17
PUEBLO.
AB. R
H. PO.
A. E
McOilvray, rf 4
1 0
0
6
0
0
Bader, 2b 5
Ryan, If 4
i
ft!
0 J
0
1
1
12
I
6
0
Melohnir. rf 4
Klwert, 3b 8
Belden. lb t
Corhan, as 4
prill, c 4
McGregor, p 4
Totals 84
Bloux City 0 0
Pueblo 0 0
2 It 24 17 B
000124 -8
0100010-2
Two-baso hits: Nobllt, Corhan. Ift on
bases: Hloux City, 1; Pueblo, 6. Stolen
bases: Nance. Weed. Sacrifice hits: D.
Bheehan, tiranvllle, J. Sheehan. Klwrt,
Belden. First base on balls: Off Jarrott,
S; off McGregor. 3. Struck out: Bv Jsr
rott, 2; by McGregor. 2. Wild pitch: Mc
Gregor. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Urennan,
Attendance: 1.SO0.
Champa Donrh Hits la Reventh.
DEB MOTNES, July 12. Timely hitting
In the seventh Inning netted three runs,
enough to win the game for Dee Moines
today. Lincoln had mnde two scores in
the second, but was unable to make more.
The game was hard fought and well
pitched, both Stlmmell and Rporer proving
strong at critical times. Lincoln's twu
scores came nji a single by Gagnlnr, a Iibko
on balls to Davidson and Thomas' single
that McLaughlin let get passed him. In
the seventh, Cnrkhlll started off with a
single, Gochnaur was out on called strikes
and Osgnier and Thomas retired Pporer.
Then MKlx-ar singled and stole second and
with Corkhlll, hcoi i S on Mclaughlin's hit.
Hogriever hit safely and so did Dexter,
scoring McLaughlin. Hogriever also at
tempted to come In but was caught at tho
plate. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
McLear, 2b
McLaughlin, cf,
Hogriever, lb. .
4 1 1 3 S
1
15
6
0
1
0
1
0
Dexter.
oehrlmr rf '
Corkhlll! If.'
Gochnaur, ss
Sporer, p.
LINCOLN.
AH. R. H. PO. A.
Ketehem. If. 4 0 16 1
Fox, !b. 4 0 1 4 1
Holmes, 3b 4 0 0 0 0
Gagnler, ss 4 12 14
Davidson, cf 3 10 10
Fenlon, rf 4 0 10 0
Thomas, lb 4 0 10
Sullivan, c 4 0 0 0
Stlmmell, p 2 0 0 0 1
Totals 33 2 ti 23 7
-t-toennaur out for running out of base :
line.
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3
Lincoln 0 2 ft 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Des Moines, 2: Lincoln, 1.
First base on balls: Off Stlmmell. 1; off
Sporer, 1. Left on bases: Des Moines, 1:
Lincoln. . Passed ball: Dexter. Struck
out: By Bporer, fl; by Stimmel, 8. Stolen
bases: Thomas. McLear. Sacrifice hits:
Stlmmell. Hogriever. Time: 1:60. Attend
ance, 9tt). Umpire: Haskell.
O. R. E. E. Beats B. A M.'a.
In the second game with the Burlington
team this season the Real Estate Exchange
team won an interesting game by the score
of 10 to 6 before a good-slsed crowd of
enthusiastic fans at Diets nark last even
ing. The game was marked by Nordstrom'e
pitching In letting the B. & M. boys down
with but two hits and a triple plav from
Norstrom to II tills to Mathews, Batteries:.
urnnnun, rtiTUBinmi, tvumer ana oirong;
B. & M., Knxtman, Oreenar and Rotheiy.
Score by innings:
R H.
Exchange 4 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 0-10 9
B. AM 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-5 2
The Exchange team will play the Non
P'V" Let J :? LP'.1"' Saturday. .Bat,ed for Wlllett In ninth
mm luiiuwwiK win u- game oexween ine
Dirts and
d Columbia. Come out and see
two fast flrori. Lineup for second Km:
Dlott.
Columblas.
1 Young .'..First ..
0 Hull Second
0 Tracy Third ..
0! Hunter Short .
0 Anderson Ieft ...
0 l.afferty Middle
0 Plutner .Right .
0 Bpellman .('Mlrh .
0 i Cluussen ntch ..
Hlnrlchs
Stlna
Lamb
Orenar
.... Denptson
. ... Ooufthlan
.... I.ambaok
MrLrun
Kana
rield C'lnb anal Soldiers.
Manasrer Hoaaland of the Field club ban
ball team has arranged a game for his
braves for Saturday afternoon with thellerson was effective after the first. Score:
signal corps team from Fort Omaha. The
1 j Soldiers Will bring a bunch of rooters along
U ann some run is looKeu xor,
i ne lineup:
Fort Omaha.
Edwards
1 : Fed Club.
Position.
0 : Dougherty ..
0 Rogers
1 M alone
0 Martin
1 t'retghton ...
0 Chambers ..,
Hoagland ...
( : Schaffer ....
Hatcher
I Faber
...First....
...First
.. .Second
...Third
....Bhort....,
....Left
...Center
...Right
Lew.llvn
. Rupert
. Nepper
Latham
Jelllson
Romesburg
....Catch
Halbe
.Pitch c
ass
Darld Cl- Skat Oat.
1 WAHOO, Neb.. July 12.-(Spec!a! Tele
gram, wai
ahoo took another game from
today Score: R.H E.
2 1140000 - 6 14 3
y....O 000000 00-05 41
David City
Wahoo
( David City
' Batteries: Wahoo. Lonareneckir anil
roiiner: isvhi uuy, i rimnio ana Nerr.
: Karned runs: Wahoo. 4. Two-base hits:
t. ary and Bonner. Three-base hit' Grant,
Struck out: By Longenecker. 8; bv Trim
ble, . Umpire: Rltsman.
Kearner Wlna ta Mnth.
KEARNEY, Neb., July 12.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) The second game of ball between
the F.lwood and Kearney teams, played here
tooay, waa aoinewnat ainerent man yester-
a.. '. u.k . n . .. nU...J V. 1 1 . ... .
nrt Bnd Kearney only won by a ba(J rltty
on r.iwooa s siae in me last inning, after
two men were out: Score:
Kearney 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Elwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W-W
but three scatti-red
while Schlsler
I iruck out flv' 1 V,eo." WM d"e to
the two errors each of Dorchester s second
fnd MrX b",,mlV A , R,HCK:
Dorchester
Crete
..1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1-6 3 4
Cornlnar Making; a Keeord.
CORNINO, la, July 12 (Special.) Corn
ing shut out Vllllsca here yesterday, score,
8 to 0. Hits: Corning. 7; Vllllsca. t. Struck
out: By Gill (Corning). 17; by Harris
(Vllllsca). 7. This makes the third straight
. shutout for Corning, with only seven hits
against t.orning s piicurr in tnree games.
and seven out of eight games won by Coin
ing this season.
Hares Closa at Beatrice.
BEATRICFa Neb.. July 12 (Speelal Tele
gram.) The circuit races held here for the
last four days closed today. The meet
ing has been the most successful of any
yet held in this city. Summary:
Class, z..n pace:
Kewanee Klley
Miss Nordlna
Fd N
Klda 8
Henrv Patton
Time: MV 1"4. t:8H.
Class, 1:17 trot:
Mart Allen
I s lay Smallwood ,
I Kin Muscovite ,
Winnie Ulake
Sliver 8'ar
1
2
3
..1
.2
.5
. I
..4
4
3
Time: 120K.. Mm. 2:18.
One-half mile, running. Reuben G., won;
Kile Edwards, second; Queen of Diamonds,
third. Time: 61.
Seven-eights mile, running. Bart Hiwe.
won: Ma 1nr Dmitri se-olid. Prlllcess Alice,
tbirJ. Tiius; l.Sv'j
. , . voutif. p 4 1 f f IHh.dta. p... I 0 0 1 0 : ners will meet in the semi-finals this aftiv
D.rehe.ter Defeat. Cr.t.. .Wttll,0M .. , 0 0 0 I ; on, eiglit.-en hole.Vay thus hrinSTS
nnnr-ii iroTrn ls,i b.,..i.i ni.. Totalt 35 1 17 II I , , h- Hi,. . , , L ' ' m.iiir
Dorchester Juniors defeated the Crete .nttrt fur RhnArt. in ninth" ' i"'11. "e't in the finals at thirty-six hnl 1
juiiii.ip. m o. r iriurii ,iii.i, r.i Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o 1 I V. . . . " e" ine nonor or the
lent game, striking out 12, and allowing ! w., niAAnnn.. a i championship. A cool, brisk nurthwoat ir,
CUBS SHUT OUT QUAKERSfe
Philadelphia Nationali Oet But Four
Hiti Off Brown.
CHICAGO PLAYS ERRORLESS BALL
Brown Strlhee Out Three Mf
Gives Bat On Boat? o
BaJla Scores of Other
fiaaiaa.
and
PHILADELPHIA, July 12 -Chlcago shut
out Philadelphia today thr-iugh the effective
Pitching of Brown. 8cor:
CHICAOO. PHILADFLPHIA.
AB H O A H. AH. II. O.A.E.
fsiaarlo. cf.. . . I
1
0 "Thomail. rf... 4 0 1 0 0
Shrrkird. If. 4
S-hultn. rf... 4
Hpfniar, lb. . 3
felnfeldt, 3b 4
Tlnkar, aa. . . . 4
Evf-m, 2b. . . . 3
Kiln, c 4
Vomn, c ft
Brown, p 4
r i
t o
1 17
t 0
K 1
0 t
1 3
0 1
3 0
0 Rnabe, 2b... . 4 3 1 4 0
0 0 runs, rt I 0 0 0 0
0 0 Mast. If.. .. 4 1 3 0 u
1 0( ourtnay, lb. 4 n IS
I J
J
0 o
t 0
O'lmnt. Sb
o l
0 Pnolin. .
0 0 Dooin, c.
0 0 i'orr! o. p
3 UHIhii. p..
Oitxirnt .
1 3
0 4
0 0
0 0 0
10 0
1 0 :
0 0
Total! S3 37 13
Totill ,..
.31
tilt) I
Bntted for Corrldon In eighth.
nui AikQArtnA.1 O 9
Ov in:ng,' v v , " v - - -
Two-base hits: Sheckard, Doolin. Hits:
Off Corrldon, 9 In eight Innings. Sacrifice
mis; enecKarti, iioirimu. ut-n u
Chicago. V; I'hiladelphla. 5. Bases on balls:
Off Brown, 1; off Corrldon, S. Struck out:
By Brown. 3; by Corrldon, 1; by Richie, 1.
Time: 1:60. I'mpires: O'Day and Kletn.
At Boston St, Louis-Boston game post
poned; rain.
UAMK IN THE AMKIUCASf LEA(il E
Philadelphia Wins from St. Loots
Mat ta One.
ST. I.Ol'IS, July 12.-Phlladelphla slaugh
tered Morgan and Dineen today and won,
9 to 1 Score-
PHILADELPHIA.
ST.
LOl'lS.
All. HOAR.
..42111
AB H.O.A.B
Hartirl. If
Nlcholli, M.
Heybnld, rf.
liavlf. lb...
Murphv, 2b
Oldrlns, rf.
I'nlllns, 3b.,
Pchrf k, c.
Bender, p..
3 0 0 0 Nllea. tb.
113 0 Hemphill,
110 OBlone, It.
3 0 0 i'H krrlng.
3 4 2 OYoaffer. an
of 6
5
rf 4
.... s
3b. 4
.... 4
.... 1
3 I
0 o i
3 3 0
0 2 0
1 I 3
0 1 2
4 10 1
0 0 V
0 0 3
0 3 1
0 1 1
0 0 0
1 4 0 0 Hartuli
0 13 0 Jonet, lh..
1 10 1 0 Steen
1 0 t OMnrtttn, p.
ii-.flW, C.
. 0
. 3
. 3
. 1
Totill 43 II 37 I 0 tunoen. p.
Wallace .
Totala 37 11 IT it 4 j
Batted for Buelow In ninth
Bntted for DIneen In ninth.
St. louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Philadelphia 4 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 09
Two- base hits: Hnrtsell. Seybold (2),
Schieck. Jones Veager. Home run: Sey
bold. Hits: Off Morgan, 2 In one Inning;
off DIneen. 14 In enght Innings. Sacrifice
hits: Bender. Stolen bnses: Murphy.
Double plav: Nlles. Yeager and Jones.
Ift on bases: St. Louis, 10: Philadelphia,
11. First base on balls: Off Morgan, V;
off DIneen, 3; off Pender. 1. Hit by pitcher:
Bv Bender. 1; by Nlles, 1. Wild pitch:
Morgan. Time: l:5ii. I'mplre, Connolly.
Even Break In Detroit.
DETROIT, July 12. Detroit and New
Yrlt broke even in a double-header. The
0 first game was a brilliant exhibition, won
J by Detroit. 1 to 0. Cheshro outplU;hed K 111
0 . ian, but the lutter s support was perfect,
I the only run was a fluke, due to Moriarlty's
wild throw Into the bleachers. Schmidt
I really won the game for Detroit, through
2 I throwing out five men going to second base.
J I New York took the second game easily,
Y hitting Mullln hard, until he was taken out.
1 Hogg was effective at all tlmea. Cobb of
JJ ! Detroit, made his K-Oth hit of the season
! In the second' game, the first American
o ' league batsman to reach the century mork.
2 Score first game:
0; DETROIT. NEW YORK.
AB. H.O.A.B. AB.H O.A.E
1 ' Jnnea. If 4 0
0 OConroy, If...
0 1
ft 0 1
t (
I
i 4
0 0
Coughim. 3b. 4 l
1 srhaae. lb
4 4 Elnerteld. a. 4
1 OWtlllama, 2b. 4
0 0 Laporte, rf. .. 3
0 OMnrlarlty, Sb. 3
8 OTbnmaa, c... 3
1 0 Hoffman, cf.. 3
I Qfheebro, p... 8
1 13
2 3
3 0
1 4
1 1
t I
0 t
4 0
I Crawford, cf. 3
Cobb, rf 3
Roaaman, lb. 1
Brhaefer, 2b. . 1
Prhtnldt, c... 3
0'Lra.rr, at.. 3
KIHlan. p.... 3
4 1
4 4
4
4 4
Tntata 35 3 7 10 0 Total! 31 t 34 13 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Sacrifice lilts: Rossman, Schaefer. Stolen
base: Cobb. Double play: Schmidt to
O'Leary. First base on balls: Off Cheshro,
I. Struck out: By Million, 3. Time: 1:40.
Umpires: Btafford and Hurst.
Score second game:
NEW YOHK. DETROIT.
AR. H.O.A.B. AB.H. O.A.E.
Hoffman, cf.
Chaee. lb....
4 3
4
3 1
0 0 Jones, If 6 1
t 0 CouKhlln. 3b. 6 1
wiiiiams' Jb' 4 1
LnPOrte ' rf..' 4 1
Elherfsld.
I 0 Crawford, rf. i 1
I trobb. rf 3
1
1
0
3
1
0
0
0 0 Roaaman, lb, 4
8 d.'baefel. 3b. 4
0 0 Srhmldt, c. . 4
0 0 O'Leary, aa . . 3
1 4 Mullln, p 3
Wlllett. p.... 1
Morlarttjr
3b 4 1
Conroy, If
Thomaa. c
'' Hofg. p..
..3 0
.4 1
.. 4 1
Totala 84 10 37 ( 1 Downs 1
.18 27 10 t
I vi. iAAAAAe
K;.". X ; a X X X X S a .
i i;ruuii ..u i v w v v v v .1
Three-base hit: Williams. Hits: Off
Mullln. 6 In three Innings; off W lllett, 4 In
six innings. Sacrifice hit: Hoffman. Stolen
bases: Chase (2), Conroy (2). Double play:
Schmidt to Ooughlln. Ieft on bases: De
troit. 8; New York, 2. First base oh balls:
Off Mlllin, 1; off Hogg, 2. Hit by pitcher:
By Mlllin. 1. Struck out: By Millln, 2; by
Hogg, ; by Wlllett, 2. Time: 2:06. Um
pire: Hurst.
White Box Beat Senators.
CH1C.VGO, July 12.-Pttcher Hughes was
hit hard and poorly supported in today's
' fame, Chlcaro winning easily, 9 to 2. Pat
chicaoo. washinoton.
AB.H. O A E.
ASH. O.A.E.
Ilahn. rf 6 1 1 1 rianler. cf ... 6 1 0
! Jones, cf 4 2 10 OA Hirer, ..., 4 9 0 6
I Donohue. lb. 4 8 10 0 0 Dalehanty, If J S 0 0
Rnhf. lh 4 1 t 0 tndrrann, lb. 4 1 II 0
i ... a, . , je A n n i . i. ... . .. , . . a
1
1
o
1
0
r-avla, m I l t I ONlll. Ib i 0 t 4
I MrFarland. el 1 S 0 0S,-hlpke, Sb.. 0 0 t
' Hart, c 1 0 0 0 Hf jdon. C....4 17 0
I Qulllln, Sb... I 0 0 1 OHughea, p.... 4 10 1
tiron. p. s i n I
, no-. '" T""
Tti st 0 IT 11 4
0 0 0 i
0 0 1 03
- ro.
Chicago 0 S 0 6 0
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hit: Davis. Hits: Off
8 In 8 Innings: off Eine Fh-,;:lntsTnug
I In I Innings; off Flene. 1 In 1 Inning. Sac- I
rltlce hits: Altlxer. Dougherty, Davis, Mo- i
Farland. Double play: Ilahn to Robe. Left!
on baHes: Chicago. 4; Washington. . Bases
Inn bulls- orr Paiivrann s
off Hushes i
: lilt ny pucner: uy fauerson. l: by Hug
. 1; by Hughes.
1 Pturck out: By Patterson, S: by Flene, 1:
by Hughes, . Time: 1:45. Cmpire: Sheridan.
Boston Beats Cleveland
CLEVELAND. July 12. Boston beat
Cleveland, 2 to 1, today. Errors by Turner
and Stovall and fluke singles by Ferris and
Young gave Boston the only runs. Score:
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
eulllTan. cf.. I 1 4 0 OBradlrr. lb.. 4 I 1 I 4 I
Psrent, aa ...l 0 11 1 Turner, aa... I 0 I S 1
Consalton, rf. 4 0 I 1 Pllrk. rf I 1 4 I 0
Vnsiaub, ib..t "llama, e.,.,1 0 10 1
Ferrta. 2b
2b.... 4 I OHinchman. if I 0 I 0 0
lb... 4 1 I 0 O'Brien. ib,.l 1 1 4 0
Knlcht
Crlaw
r t 111 04lnv.il Ik a I 11 A ,
' - 1 z - - - -
Two-base hits: Knight. Crlger. Sacrifloe
hit: Sullivan. tSoh-n bases: Turner, Sulll -
van Double plays: Congalton to Cnglauh,
i Flick to Turner. Bases on balls: Off
' Boston, '. Struck out: By Rhoades. 1:' bv
Young. 8. Time: 1:30. Umpires: O'Loughllri
and Evans.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Costly Errors by Col ambus tilve
Vlctorr to Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, July 12.-Although the
score waa 7 to 0 In favor of Columbus at
the end of the first half of the fifth, th '""."J' ln nrt ',""t- a "B or rtl"d hent sec
final score was 12 to 7 in favor of Kansas Pml hr 1 ,anJ 'h,rJ llrd h.at. which one
CHv. The locals were aided bv the costly . !. the moner where the purse la
errors of the visitors. The game was called 11vl,,ed ,n ,'irp moneys? Please answer in
at the end of the eighth Inning bv aaree-
ment. Score:
KANSAS CITY.
roLratnt-g.
AB H O A E.
AH H O A E.
M.-Prld. sa . 4
' irth. If I
Hill. f 4
1 1 . .!. lb 4
1 I I aJoda. If I 0 t 0
S 0 Arrlal. Sb I t 1 S
110 nHulawItt, as. 4 0 11
1 I 0 OGuaaltr. rf . . 4 t 6 0
14 K)hm. lb ... 4 1 I
t I I Jarkaon. rf.. 4 I 1
11 U-iiln, lb.. 4 1 I i
Hu.'.aman. rf 8
4 Kruosar. tb
I Burka. lb..
I Pullivan. s
I
4 14 llrohl. e 4 1 8 8
t 1 I OGtytr. p I 0
1 1 riahrr, p 1 8
tltl
ToUls SI t 14 11 4
Fsan.
. I -narwiu
9 I - -
Total! 13 ( 14 11 t
Kerwln batted for Egan In fifth.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 811
t Columbus 0 8 1 0 4 0 0 07
Struck out: By Egan. 3; by Geyer, I; by
Fisher. 1. Pases on balls: Off Egan. 1; off
Crutcher, 1; off Geyer, 2; oft Fisher. 4.
Paed ball: Fohl. Hit by pitched ball:
McCarthy and Iluelsman. Stolen bases;
I Innings; off Klsher. In three Innings; oft I
I Kgan. 7 In five Innings; off Cruti her. Z In 1
three Innings. Double play; Sullivan to
i Burke. Left on bases: Kansas City, 4, ,
Columbus, 6. Umpires; Hayes and W erden I
RYE.T9 ON TUB RINSING TRACKS
Two Horses get Back at Brighton
Brsrh Because of Hough Hiding.
NEW YORK, July 12-As a result of
rough riding at Hrlgliton Beach today
there were two disqualifications and In
both eases the disqualified horses were
long shots. In the second race Red Lead
f..t e.M at tltfs Hurt ttnlnhln
second. Sanguine repeatedly Interfered j
with Scallop In the stretch in tho third !
race, finishing second. Hutu noises were
set back. iJady Anne, In winning the
Jamaica stakes at six fin longs, made a
new track record by stepping the distance
In 1:114- She was bid up to $iM and
bought In by the stable. Joe Nealon,
winner of the second race, wns hid up to
! 13,b'i and retained by the stable. Three
favorites won. Results
First race, five and a half furlongs: Keep
Moving (, E. Dugan, s to 1) won, The
! Squire 1U lllllcr, 15 to 2) second, 7.ns
1(103, Preston, 15 to 1) third. Time: L.nWs.
Castlewood, Black OttK. .Mine Delaney,
Rlalto, .Bell Sether, Giant, Hartford Boy,
Bounce,' Obert and Question Mark also rnn.
Second race, one mile and an eighth:
Kilter (W, Karty, 8 to li won, John
Smulskl (100. Preston, 5 to 2) second, Clem
ents (liS, Miller. to 1) third. Time: I'M.
Dunvallo, Water Dog, Riprap, Savahle and
Red Leaf also ran.
Third race, selling, six furlongs: Joe
Nealon (97, B. Dugan. 3 to 6) won, Scollop
102. Miller, 4 to 1) second. Youthful c9.
Notter, 2l to 1) third. Time: 1:13N. Kins
Thiftle, Sanguine and Bweet Talre also ran.
Fourth race, the Jamaica stakes, selling,
six furlongs: Iady Anno (1'W. Miller, T
to 2) won, Jacobite (110 12. Dugan, 9 to 1)
second. Red River (102, Garner, 4 to 1)
third. Time: l:llfc. Clare Russell, Bel
cast, Botanist, Hyperion II and Trouble
maker also ran. Zul fell.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Cairngorm (K4, Miller, 8 to 6) won, Far
West tl24. Mountain, 8 to 6) second, Ceder
strome (108, Horner, 8 to 1) third. Time:
1:45'b. Arimo, Velours and Rllleman also
ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlontris. sell-
lng: Lady Karman (110, Notter, K to 1)
o i won, ISonskaleeta :3. nlsh, 30 to 1) sec
0 ! ond, Mlntberia (lnl, Russell, 6 to 1) third.
Time: 1:134. Toy Roy, Russell T., George
B., Jennie Wells, Woodwltch, Nigger Mike,
Furore, Commodore- Anson, Algle and
Sweet Fern also ran.
Seventh race, selling, six furlongs: The
Wrestler (1(8, Miller, 13 to 6) won. Orphan
Ind !, Beekman, 6 to 8) second. Huston
(100. Brussell, 5 to 1) third. Time: l:12Ak.
Bandossle. Ptarrat, Umbrella, Mexican,
Silver Garters, Miss Strome, Communlpaw,
Algeione nnd 'inomns Boy also ran.
CINCINNATI. July 12.-Results at La
tonla: First race, five furlongs: Lady Vie (102.
Walker, 20 to 1) won, Hollow (106, Griffith,
7 to 2 second, Darling Dun (97, Martin,
10 to 1) third. Time: 1:04. Hafel M., Cavel.
Katherlne E. Murphy, Kennewlck, Little
Minnie and Third Rail also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Red Thistle
(1"3, Helgeson, 25 to 1) won. Nedra (0,
Martin, 7 to 2) second, Bort Osra (lo3,
Hilar. 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:19. Queen
Caroline, Cull, Careless, Lieutenant Rice,
No yunrter. Sponge Cake and Gem of the
Wilds also ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs: Joe
Moscr (109, Lee, 3 to 2) won Hambrldge
(UR, Cherry, 7 to 5) second, Evelyn S. (lud,
Martin, 7 to . iv third. Time: 1:U. Marcus
Aurellus, Iady Fesca. Tackle, McAfee,
Black Dress and Tim Kelly also ran. llatn-
brldge and Evelyn S. were coupled.
Fourth race: Mike Sutton (102, Crimmins, j
5 to 1) won, Lillian Turner (101. lee, 11 to I
10) second. Envoy (103, Pickens. 3 to 1)
third. Time: 1:46. Harry Scott also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs' Camille floo,
Martin, 7 to 2) wori, Agnolo (106, Pickens,
4 to 1) second, Bonebrake (in. Ix-e. 9 to 5)
third. Time: 1:19. Kern. Demo, Airship
and Lucy Young also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Sultry (102, Iee, 4 to 1) won. Mlnnos (97.
1 Martin, 10 to 1) second, Tinker (95. Ellen.
j 5 to 2) third. Time: 1:54. Charlatan,
j Gr-?at, Dele Strome. Harry O., Redwood II,
Gambler and Leo Brh'ht also ran
BUFFALO, N. T., July 12,-Heavy
showrrs left Kcnllworth track ankle deep
In mud today. There were many scratches,
but some good racing was seen. Sum
mary: First race, five furlongs: Lexington
Lady, t to 1, won; Merry Man, 3 to 1, sec
ond; Merrlmac, 9 to 2. third. Time: 1:04.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Don Beauty, 7 to 1, won; Merry
maker. 2 to 1, second; Ruth Rattler, 11 to
t. third. Time: 4:09.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Anna May. 3 to 1, won; Klllie ('rankle. 8
to a, second; Jacinta, 6 to 1, third. Time:
1:10.
Fourth race, the Mohawk, five furlongs:
Arlstole, 4 to 1. won: Etta Louise. 10 to 1.
4 1 second; Chullta, 6 to 5, third. Time: 1:03.
I Fifth race, six furlongs: Flat, 15 to I,
won; Confessor, 7 to 6. second; Wabash
.Queen, 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:16.
Sixth racp, mile: Cobmisa, 5 to 2, won
I 1 Master IeRter, 8 to 6, second; St. Joseph,
w . , 1 . r . I. i rr, : . . ....
11 to 6. third. Time: M
POVf.NES DKKKATS W. J. TRAVIS i
Take Hard Battle for Pittsburg Man
to Win from Veteran.
CLEVELAND, O., July 12. Walter J.
Travis, veteran golfer, twice winner of
the national championship, once winner
of the title In Great Britain, was defeated
In the third round of the national ama
teur championship today by W. C. Fownea,
lr.. of Plttshurar. after a struirfflA thnt
went twenty holes. History repeated
itseir. 'two years ago in the play for
the championship over the Chicago Golf
club links at wheaton. 111., FowJfeTt put
'i ravls out of the running In an extra
hole match In the third round of play as
It was today. On that occasion the extra
hole play was a travesty on yhe game,
Fownea winning it In eight strokes,
Travis taking nine. Today It took twenty
holes piny to decide the match, Fownea
finally winning with a three on the de
ciding hole.
Ttavua took Jits defeat philosophically
o . although evidently much disappointed, as
6 I he has repeatedly said tha' tins waa toe
0 : first time that he really desired to win
v ' ine national nonor. kowiima vhn .1
i tinted tho veteran. Iihs ni. t h hnmnl..n
I ahlp of the Western Pennsylvania Oolf
association a number of limes and haa
i association a number of limes and haa
been prominent In golfing In the east,
National Champion Eben Bvers won
from Ned Sawyer of Wheaton Hft
""""nai iiiaicn, in wnicn ne was lour
"e time, hut by daring playing
at ,"'t'-' times and nlded by some poor
P.u"lnf nd approaching by tho western
'""J"plo1nl, ho, Kra,!'aly cut down this
1 lend ald Anally won out.
I w-J.T V V1 i ""tclalr won from
..,,ci, xv. nun tu jituurnoou, I up, Ml
the best golf game of the dav. Tha medal
scores were 73 for Wood and 74 for Trav
ers. Archie Orn hum (h. XTa I.........
! player, defeated W T wt nf r. i,,.i..i
I phla, 8 up 1 to play. West Went to
j pi-ct s on the last few holea played The
I cex-l-flnals Wort played this afternoon
I follows:
Archie Graham against W. C. Fownea, )r.
Oolf Contest Hearing End.
CLEVELAND. Julv 12Th
j ors In the contest for the national amateur
golf chamnionshln iilaverl ih. thi . " i
o, n.iL.k 1.,.. .1.1. Z. .' . " """
! - 1'i.ivn pi.) tiiiai iiiuriiinBT. I Tnnp ui.
I th 1 . wnen V ",,a V P'"y commenced
i!
'
jl
a.i1a T . ' . . , u eiiieraays rain.
ulre" ii- J large crowd waa nru.ni
o see the crucial ani. mH ih
each pair waa followed by galleries. Jerome
K. Travers of Montclair and Walter J.
Travia of Garden City are pronounced fa
vorites for the finals tomorrow.
Which Horse Wins.
Editor of The B.-e: Would you please
answer the following question. In a free-for-all
harnesa race, best two In three,
where one horse takes second In first heat,
a tie or dead heat second heat and fourth
In third heat; and another hnraa iuw.
. uur ""l
T. M. TRINDLE.
Ord. Nob.
Answer Horse with a second.
Home Han Bares Khnlont,
ARAPAHOE, Neb.. Julv 12-(8ieclal Tel
1 egram. i ne iierirana pall team easily de
J feated the Arnpahoea toduy. They excellei
d
both at the oat and In the field. Rrambln
for Berirand pitched an excellent gamo.
One of 'he features of the game was Blla
, my's home run over left nVId fence, h' lng
Arapahoe s lone score. Score: R.H E.
iierirana i i oooo i o t 13 z
Arapahoe 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-t 4 S
HaitTlea: Flater and Bramble; Carroll
and Bellamy. Karned runs: liertrand, t;
Arapahoe, 1.
Questions of Fan Answered.
OMAHA. July 12.--To the -' m Edi
tor -'f The v 1 -' c-'
on the following points: (1) When and
ORCHARD & WiLHELM
4!4lbfS South Sixteenth
SRTURDJl
FOLDING CAMP
STOOL.
(Like cut), made
of hard wood, scat
is of best grade
canvas, regular selling
price 30c, special each,.
Saturday only. . . 15t
Imported Gorman Strlns and IWr Murk, regular
$2, $1.50 and $1.25. Saturday only, each 792
Genuine Scotch Madras In white, ecru and
fancy colorings, 75c and 50c goods, Saturday
only, per yard 35
SPECIAL SALE ON ALL PORCH RUGS
Tbia is a great opportunity. All grades of Porch Hugs will be sold Saturday nt
ductions. Glance at the following list:
- Mourzouk Porch Rugs.
Imported direct from Calcutta. Made from
the best quality of India fiber, with genuine
Oriental dyes.
$3.95 Mourzouk Rug, 3x6, reduced
$6.50 Mourzouk Rug, 4x7, reduced
$12.00 Mourzouk Rug, 0x9, reduced to...
$19.50 Mourzouk Rug, 7-6x12, reduced to
$17.00 Mourzouk Rug, 8x10, reduced to ,
$24.50 Mourzouk Rug, 9x12, reduced to
$16.00 Mourzouk Rug, 6x12, reduced to ,
Summer Furniture
ROCKEIt
(Like cut.)
Bent wood,
bolted con
tructlon painted red
or green, large
alze, high back
made and
finished to
withstand the
outdoor expos
ure. Rocker,
$3.75: chair
to match $350
by whom was the Vinton street ball peak
built? (2) If a championship game is a
tie or Is forfeited, do the runs, h ts and
other records count ln the official aver
ages? 18) When and how long was Joe
Dolan a member of the Philadelphia and
Louisville teams? What is his record
while with them? a FAN.
Answer (1) Nonpareils. 1890. (2) Yea,
fielding and batting records count. (81
Yes, ln Louisville. (8) In Philadelphia,
lsib-7-S, 1!I8, 1D00. 1901. Hie record waa
high class.
Miss Sutton Still Winning.
NEWPORT, Wales, July T2. ln the
scml-flnal round of the women's tennis
singles today, May Sutton of California.,
who Is defending her title to the Welih
cniuni. Kinship, beat Miss Wilson by
t-3, 7-.
Sporting Brevities.
Yank Brown never could pitch.
Nig Perrine for Schipke. Who got the
worm of the trade?
And then came the Teddy Bears with
their double shift names.
The lower end of the Omaha batting order
did all the hitting Thursday.
Catcher Clarke of the Clevelands wears
leg guards of the kind used by cricket
players.
' The report of that St. Louls-Phlladclphla
game does not look like Waddell waa play
ing for his release.
The manager of the Litchfield base ball
team writes he would like to arrange games
w ith some of the Omaha teams
Towns is gradually working back Into the
game for Minneapolis and may soon be
ready to assume his position regularly.
Schipke got Into the game for Washing
ton Thursday. He had two fielding chances,
took them, both and made a hit and stole a
base.
When the reckoning waa made Thursday
night Omaha stood just sixteen points be
hind Des Moines ln the race for the pen
nant. John I. Taylor of the Boston Americans
says he wouldn't trade Parent and CTlger
for the whole Chicago worm a cnunipion
base ball team.
One thing that makes the White Sox so
hard to beat la that tney no wen unaer
adversity. With regulars laid up they go
ahead putting up a stiff game and fighting
hard.
Races are drawing big all over the state,
but It begins to look as though the Omaha
followers of a horse race would have to go
to Blair or Tekamah or soma other neigh
boring town.
A match game of golf with a supper at
stake will be played this afternoon at the
Omaha Field club links between the officers
of the Omaha Commercial club and Just
plain everyday members.
Philadelphia seems to have Just discov
ered the value of Prairie City Wonder
Brown and pitched hhn again this week.
Tuesday he shut out the Plttsburgers and
Thursday won from the Cubs.
Omaha will play Denver four games.
Pueblo three. Sioux City three and Des
Moines one before taking to the road again.
The last game will be with Des Moines
July 21 when Des Moines and Omaha will
Jump for ths west.
Word has been received from young
women who represented America In the
International contests of the Bohemian
Turner societies at Prague. There was but
one team on the trip and the members se
cured five gold medals for exhibition work
at Paris.
Barney Dreyfus himself Is not yet satis
fied with his team. He styles them "ln-and-outers,"
playing great ball one series and
ioor ball me next, ji is saie to preau.i.
lowever. that no club will give the leaders
the argument that his club did In the series
i played in Chicago Just finished.
Frank Isbell, second baseman of the
White Sox, has announced his retirement
from major league base ball. Tills he
says. Is positive. He announces that at the
rxoiratton of this season he will not be
I seen in action again at second base except
with the Wichita (Kan.) team, which he Is
trying to buy.
Threo straight from Lincoln and on their
' own grounds. It must have been hard on
jthe Ducklings to have to associate with
' Ducky after that thjrd game. The base
', ball writer who sends out the scores even
i trlt-d to lay the fault for a second time on
! Meier, the recruit, and still It aprears that
I player did nothing bad enough to be called
, an error.
longboat, the Indian long-distance mar
; vel, is credited with doing ( inlnutea 19
irttonds for two miles while training at
: Hamilton, Ontario. This time has only
b -en surramed on one occasion, i. e., by
' Sliruhb when he made the world's record
'of 9:. md this runner never came within
I retpectahle reach of this figure at any
other time.
When you have anything to buy or sell
advertise It ln The Bee Want Ad columns.
j To Malta Huaraatlne I slrrraal,
I NEW ORLEANS. July 12. Dispatches
from Galveston, Tex., say that a movement
to make I'nlted States maratlme quaran
the universal on the gulf roast has h-n
started by the Galveston Chamber of Com-
1 merer. Texas alone of all the gulf states.
I maintains quarantines over the federal gov
ernment. The Galveston chamber hap sent
' a request to Washington that Oalveston be
1 given government quarantine regulations
the same as those of other gulf stats porta.
Y SPECIALS
I.KMON SQl KKZKH.
(Like cut), solid iron with
white porcelslnhowl and
wooden plunger.
Algerian Porch Rugs.
$16 Algerian Hug, 6xD, reduced to
$22 Algerian I!ug, 7-6x10-6, reduced to
$32 Algerian Kug, 9x12, reduced to. . .
Moodj Porch Rugs.
$1.75 Moodj Kug, 2x4, reduced to
$.1.75 Moodj liug, 3x6, reduced to
$16 Moodj Hug, 7-6x10-6, reduced to. .
$22 Moodj Rug, 9x12, reduced to
to
to
$2.75
$4.95
$7.49
$14.95
$13.95
$1G.95
$10.95
Headuarters for the most moderat
priced furniture for the lawn or porch.
MORRIS
CHAIR.
(Like cut.)
Weathered oak
frame, fitted
with genuine
Spanish leath
er loose cush
Ions, has ad
justable back,
best Morris
chair of Its
kind offered,
special
$10.75
Top la pattern
diameter. Ko-
.....M.7S
FABX.OB TABLE.
(Like cut). This
7.B0 parlor table
made of BeleMe-i
birch with mahon
any top, hlfhly
hand polished, has
pattern undrahelf.
shaped, 24 Inches In
duced to
RAILROAD VALUE STANDS
(Continued from Third Page.)
and little hopes are entertained for his re
covery. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs had planned
to celebrate their sixtieth wedding anni
versary next month.
WAHOO The thirty-second unnual
teachers' meeting of Saundera county h.is
been ln session in Wahoo this wren. The
attendance Is somewhat larger tnan iast
year, there being about 140 present. Or.e
conspicuous feature of the Institute Is tho
small percentage of male teachers ln at
tendance. PLATT8MOUTH The supreme court of
Iowa has affirmed the decision of the dis
trict court In Glenwood. where the Jury
f ave a verdict of 88.000 to Ed Branter of
Ills city against the Burlington railroad, as
damages for injuries received while In ths
service of that company ln Pacific Junction,
as switchman.
BEATRICE The Board of Supervisors
held a meeting last evening and rejected
the contract awarded P. S. Easterday of
Falrbury for building a concrete bridge
In Midland township for the reason that his
bid was not filed at the proper time. The
board accepted the proposition of the Slate
Journal company for some fixtures ln the
county Judge's office and ordered same at a
cost of 854. The board adjourned to Au
gust 31.
WAHOO During the recent storm
lightning struck a Cottonwood tree about
fifteen Inches In diameter on tho J. Hnr
nell place south of town, splintering It
nearly all to pieces. This tree stood
about twenty feet from the hoiuc, and
one splinter feet long and 2x3 Inches
was driven through the roof near the
corner of the house and went through lath
and plastering over a bed and lodged In
the wall. There were six people ln the
house and no one was injured,
WAHOO The first annual Chautauqua la
on this week In Wahoo, under the manage
ment of the Rldpath Lyceum bureau. Thj
hlah school block has been enclosed and
grounds lighted with electric lights. The
cnautauqua numDers nave uocn uranium
large crowds. Hon. J. Adam Bede gave
an excellent talk on "Civilisation; Its
Cause and Cure." He stated that each
great labor saving Invention produced a
millionaire and each millionaire a prob
lem, but that we did not want to go back
to the old hand scythe, needle or thresher
to do away with the problem. The Royal
Hungarian orchestra and Williams' Jubi
lee Singers are among ths musical num
bers. TECUM8EH "Chuck" Stevens Is In
trouble again. Stevens waa employed aa a
driver by Townsend 4k Reynolds, liverymen,
to take a traveling man from Tecumsch
to Johnson yesterday. A stiort time after
leaving Johnson he wheeled his rig around
and drove almost to Nebraska City, and
evidently did not spars his horses. When
near Nebraska City one of the horses died
from exhaustion. A farmer consented to
bring him and the other horse back lo
Tecumseh. The horse returned was covered
with welts where It had apparently been
beaten and was ln a bad condition. Town
send at Reynolds swore out a warrant
against Stevens, charging him with ein
bexsllng both the horses and money col
lected. WOMAN
ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT
Was Just oa tha Ere f Gainst aa a
Camping; Trip.
FREMONT. Neb., July 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Frances Hanlon, wife of Ed
ward Hanlon, accidentally shot herself ln
Mortensen 4V Chrlstensen's store about 1
o'clock this afternoon and her recovery
Is doubtful. She snd her husband were
making preparations to go out camping
with a party and Jhe gun had been pro
cured for that purpose. She came Into
the store whers her husband Is employed
and Inquired for him. He was busy and
she took a seat on a stool near the front.
Walter Mathews, another clerk, saw Mrs.
Hunlon holding the gun partially con
cealed In the folds of her dress. A couple
of minutes after the gun was discharged,
the bullet entered the chest Just below the
heart. She was unconscious for an In
stant after he reached her and when asked
how it happened, said It was accidental.
She Is still -unconscious and her recovery
is doubtful. Mrs. Hanlon la 22 years of
age. Her maiden name was Hulse and
her home. Platte Center. She was married
to Mr. Hanlon about three months ago and
was formerly cashier In the store where
her husband clerked.
search far llartlngton Man.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 12 (Special.) A
' search has been begun by the police for
Max Goets, an aged man from llartlng
ton, Neb., who came to Sioux City on the
Fourth of July and has not been s.-un
since. Robbery and foul play are suspected
by his son, Louis Goets, who has become
alarmed at the failure to get any in
telligence about ths whereabouts of his
father. Ths man. who has so completely
disappeared Is more than 70 years old and
Is out strong. lis tad l-'Oo la cash en Ms
Tills Is a
k, . -ml id pqueezer
strong, sanitary and
easily cleaned; one that
has always sold for 30c
and Is well worth the
money. Special for Sat
urday only,
b
.$ 9.95
.$13.95
.$19.50
65c
95c
.$ 9.35
.$13.95
B'.osj"..'J."
1i
to'-'
, .
person when he left home. He was not
seen In Sioux City and the police can only
conjecture whether or not he arrived hers.
CONGO CONDITIONS EXPOSED
Major I.emalr Publishes Details
Atrocities Practiced by Ills
Troops.
of
BRU8SELLB, July 12.-MaJor Lemaer,
who served eighteen years In the Congo
and who resigned when notified he would
be prosecuted for cruelty towards native
soldiers, retaliated today by publishing a
sensational exposure of ths revolting condi
tions In the native army. He declares ths
soldiers are merely brigands, who raid tha
populaces, assault the women and burn
the villages. The major says when ha at
tempted to protect the natives by Inflicting
severe punishment on the troops his dis
ciplinary measures were overruled by his
superiors. He Insists that the real object
of the Congo administration la preferlng
the charges was to get rid of him.
INSANITY PLEA HOLDS GOOD
St. Joseph Jury Acquits Robert Teson,
Who Killed George Mayhan
Last October.
St. JOSEPH. Mo., July 12-Rohert Teson
pleaded Insanity and the unwritten law as
his excuse for killing George Mayhan and
a jury acquitted him here today, lie killed
Mayhan ln a grocery store last October.
The Jury decided that Teson was Insans
when ho shot Mayhan and that he Is still
of unsound mind. The slayer will bo com
mitted by Criminal Judge Bast eel to tha
state insane asylum until his reason ts
restored. It was proved that Mayhan was
Intimate with Mrs. Teson.
BRADSTIIUET'S HEVIUW OF TRADE
Favorable Weather Gives Optlinlstla
Tone to Situation.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Continued favorable weather, coupled with
linorovenient in re-order business with lob-
' bers and ln payments on past business, give
a more optimistic tone to the general sltu
' atlon than seemed possible a month ago.
That some trade was lost for this season
Is, of course, certain, aa Is the feet that
reduction sales have lieen necessary to move
some slow-selling goods. but It Is noted that
cotton goods huve again been advanced,
that dreys fabrics are selling better and
men's wear, woolen and clothing dealers
take a touch more cheerful view of the out
look. Telegrams to Bradst reet's show ths
effect of midsummer conditions on many
lines, but fall shipments have begun In
larger volume than a year ago, and where
the crop outlook Is defined there la a
slightly more pronounced disposition to buy
more freely for future delivery. The lead
ing Industries not great activity, with sum
mer shutdowns limited by the desire of
manufacture! a to catch up with orders.
Prices of commodities as a whole are at a
high midsummer level. Building 1b less-uo-tlve
at some centers, but of record valume
at other cities, and prices of lumber and
other mateilals reflect some Irregularity.
Manufacturers at the eat are displaying
still more interest In the wool market and
sales are reported very large. Demand Is
very general, however, for long staple wools
suitable for fine grades of woolen and
worsted goods. Old storks are small. Fine
washed delaine notes special activity. Pri
mary markets at the west are reported well
cleaned up. . .
Commodity prices as of July 1 show great
strength for a midsummer period, the aa
projiimiite Index number on that date be
ing 311.0401. a gain of half of 1 per cent over
June 1, and a decrease of nine-tenths of 1
per cent from the high level of March, Ii7.
Textiles lend In strength, mainly lecau-
cf the advances In cotton and cotton geerls.
Four groups and TJ out of Vf slaple prod
ucts were unchanged on tfle month. Com
pared with a year ago the price level Is
per rent higher.
To Begins Long Trip.
pim.AriKI.PIUA. July 12. Bound for a
I long trip to the pacific, the steel tug Oov
! ernor Hubbard left the Neafie Levy ship
building plant today for a three months'
' run via the Ktrait of Magellan. The Hub
bard was built for the Hammond Lumber
company of t ainornia inn win op uea in
towing lumber rafts from Puget Sound to
Ban Francisco and other points tin the Pa
cific COHSt.
Watch Japanese Immigration.
m a . .. v. I oi i lulv 19 Th. fiViitfKaM.
In..... 4 Ca..tu tf-- rnilf'.kHlli. liKVtt l.a.A n
r Weill' aru nui'i. ' ........... . .. ......
leaked by Secretary of Commerce and I-ahor
i Straus to furnish him with data as to the
number of Japanese they havs carried dur
' lug the last eighteen months from points In
i Texas, New Mexico arid Arizona, near the
Mexican border. For many months ths
bureau of Immigration had Inspectors In
. . . 1 . ,. t .. i, I . I.i.an... In i in l . . . 1 1..-.
ini'.ini " l
When you have anything ta buy or sail
advertise It ln The Bee Want Ad colamas.
i
ill? m