THE OMATT.V DAILY "BE 15: TUESDAY, JTLY 10, 1000.
TRIES TO RILL BILL WILSON
Hansen of Sioux Oity Murderously Assaults
Omaha's Big Catcher.
DISGRACEFUL ROW ON THE BALL FIELD
III IHlnic nrMrrpti Plnjrrn Culml
nnlfi In a Cimnrill Attnrk lij
m. Ilnttf-r on the Culrhcr
In I'nftltlon.
Omaha, fit Sioux City, S.
tit. Jo.cph, III IJr. Molnrn. 1.
Denver, lt I'lirlilo, -I,
Chli-axo, :t cit Vrk, 2.
hi, l.otlU, Iloxtoii, fi.
Cincinnati, fit IMilluili-lpliln, -4.
Detroit, :i KniiKim ( It;, .
.MIIrrauLtrr, 4 C'lrtrlnntl, i!.
InrilanauollN, fit Mlnnmpolln, 4,
llu nalo-Cli I en k )(!
EIOUX CITY, la.. July 9. (Special Telf
gram.) The mom disgraceful affair ever
witnessed on a base ball diamond In Sioux
City took place today when Charles Hausen
of the Sioux City club deliberately struck
"nig 11111" Wilson of the Omaha team In
the head with a bat, stretching him out on
the ground. The assault was followed by
treat excitement, during which Hausen was
placed under arrest and quietly tiurrled off
the grounds by a policeman. For two yean
tber ha been bad blood between the men.
Doth played on the Kansas City team at one
time and Hausen accuses Wilson of chasing
him off the team. Every time HauBen has
stepped up to bat In tbf present Berlee with
the Omaha team he and Wilson have had
Lad words.
When Wilson came up to catch behind
lUusen's bat In the eighth Inning they bad
words as usual. It looked ae If Wilson dared
Hausen to hit him and Hausen tapped his
mask with the bat. A lew more words
were said and then Hausen wung the bat
and struck Wilson above the left ear. Wil
ton fell to the ground with a groan anil
rolled over. There were cries or "Shame"
and "Rotten" from the grandstand and
Wcachere. Captain O'Connell, Pitcher Ne-w-meycr
and others ran to Wilson's assistance
and holped him to a place under the grand
utand. He bled at tho nose and mouth.
Three doctors who were In the audience
came to their assistance.
Colonel Keith Grin In.
Hauaen stepped over to the Sioux City
bench. Spectators ran on the field. Duck
Keith ran over and called Hausen a coward.
"If I had a gun I'd fill you full of holes,"
he declared.
Hausen still held the bat and dared Keith
to come on. Keith might have done so if
on officer had not cleared tho field. The ex
citement had grown Inttnne. An Omaha
rooter was offering $5 for a rope and a
Eioux City rootor at his side cried "Hang
him! Hang the coward!"
The general opinion Is that If Hausen had
had any grievance and was bound to Dght
the manlier way would have been to use
his fist. Hausen was landed In the police
station, however, without further Incident.
He was aflerwarda released on bond. The
affair undoubtedly will end his work In the
Sioux City club. Sioux City fans will never
stand for such work. This evening Wilson
Is out of danger. There Ik a bad cut In the
acalp, but no broken bone. Hausen may
consider himself lucky that he escaped as
easily.
How the Cimnp Went.
"When the last Sioux City man had been
retired In today's game little Jlmmle To
man and good-natured, long-legged Lauzon
went down on tbelr knees and thanked
heaven that a game had been won at last.
The men from Omaha played with much
snap and ginger and put up a brilliant
fleldlirg game. Their batting was timely,
too, which cannot be ald of Sioux City's
stick -work. McDonald pitched In his usual
hard luck, twirling a good game. New
tneyer vbr steady. With Captain O'Con
nell back in the field the Omaha's seem to
t)p putting up a swifter game already.
Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AH. R. H. O. A. K
Mailman. If 4 11110
McCreadle, cf 4 0 2 2 0 1
Rrashear. Zh 4 0 0 0 2 0
llnutz, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Hausen. 1b 4 0 0 IS 1 1
Glasscock. ll 10 0 0 0 0
NIU-F. .Tli J 4 0 1 2 .1 3
Hcrte. ss 2 1 0 a 2 1
Cote, 4 0 T. 0 1 2
MrDonald. p 3 0 0 16 1
Ferguson, n 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 "2 "7 24 IS 6
Took HaURcn's place In elchth.
Batted for JIcDonald In ninth.
OMAHA.
All. R. 11. O. A. E.
O'Rourke. 2b ?. 1 1 2 0
Wilson. c 3 0 1 ?, 1 0
O'Connell. lb 4 0 0 fi 0 1
lauzon, rf., c 4 2 1 7 0 0
Rebfinmen, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Toman t-s 3 0 i n .t 0
Hoy. 3b .112 10 1
Kcrris, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Newmeyer. p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Mlughes, rf 110 10 0
Totals 31 6 f. 27 $ 2
Took Wilson's place In rlqlith.
Kloux City 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Omaha 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Karned runs: Sioux City, 1; Omaha, 1.
Three-baso hit: Hellrmui. Sacrltlce hits:
nrasheur, AVllson, Hebsamen (2), Toman.
Stolen liases: Hoy, Toman. Wilson.
lIUEhes. Buses on balls: Ferris (2), Hoy,
Tomun, Hcrte (2). Hit by pitched bull:
O'Rourke. Struck out: By Newmeyer (4).
"Wild iiltch: McDonald. 1. Newmeyer, 1.
Time: 2:2i. Vmpire: Kline.
flM.VIIAS A It 13 COMIXO IIOMI3 TOMiSHT
nadir I'seil I p tint In No Wlmr
rnnraaef) ly Their Hard l.ueU,
Papa Bill Rourke and the Omuha team
"will reach town this evening with R hospi
tal list as long us the batting list. Their
return will close the most disastrous trip
made by an Omahu team since the days of
IkN, when Frank Leonard took the won
derful Tommy Kearns team out on the
road, nnd they lost every game they went
Into. But the boys are not discouraged
They have hud a wonderfully hard run of
luck nnd have lost every game they have
played but one, with today's still to hear
from. Even ut this they are In no worse
rosltlon ns far as the pennant is concerned
than w-as Denver when the Omuha teum
FEEDING FOR HEALTH.
Directions 1- 11 I'nnil Kxpert.
A complete change In food make. a com
plete change In body. Therefore If you are
ailing In any way, the surest road back to
healthIs to change your diet. Try the fol
lowing breakfast for ten days and mark the
rerult.
Two soft boiled eggB (If you have a weak
Btomach, boll the eggs as follows. Put two
eggs into a pint tin cup of b 11. ng wa e-,
cover and set off the stove. Take out in
nine minutes; the w.iltes will be the con
sistency of cream and partly dlge ted.
Pon't change the direct'ons In any j-a tl -ular.).
Some fruit, cooked or raw, cooke .
preferred, a slice of toast, a little butter,
four heaping teaspoons of Grape-Nuts wlt
tome cream, a cup of properly boiled Post
urn Food Coffee.
The Grape Nuts breakfast food la ful y
end scientifically cooked at the facto y
andobthe that and the Postum Coffee have
the dlstaste (that wh ch digests the n'a ch.
part) developed tn the munu.acture. llotl)
the food and the coffee, therefore, are pre
digested and assist. In a natural way, to
digest the balance of the food. Lunch a.
noon the same.
For dinner in the evening use meat and
one or two vegetables. Leave out the fanes
desserts. Never over-eat. Better a little
less than too much.
If you can use health as a mfam to
caln succest ln business or In a profession,
K Is well worth the time and attention re
quired to arrange our diet to acouipltib
uit result.
went there two weeks ago. and now th
ti-nertes think they have It clmhei.
Well, in one "tries with Denver on th
"naha ground we ran win It back
President Keith returned last night fron
Sioux City where he spent a couple of das
with the boys lie saw the owardly as
sault made by Hausen on Catcher Wllsor
and 'ient.unees It In th- most plf-turesquc til
language
"Wilson was stooping back of the plate,
talklrg tn n.irr Newmoer.' saws Presi
dent Keith, "while Hausen was at the bat
'Come on, Harry.' said Wilson, 'put em
over and well send this fellow buck to
the bent.h. 'If you say thut again,' said
Hausen, 'I'll smash you with this bat'
Wilson repeated the remark and Hauler,
struck him o r the mask with the end of
the bat. partially stunning and knockins
him over. As W llsnn was steadying him
self and trying to rise Hausen struck him
with full force alongside the head. It Is
a wonder that he was not Instantly hilled
There was treat confusion arwl exclte
mfnt on the ground and in the grand
stand. Men shoutod their Indignation at
the cowardly attempt to commit murder
and women fainted. There were thieats of
doing Hausen violence from the spectators,
but the polite hurried him away tnd the
game was soon finished Bvcrvbot.y who
saw the alTalr denounces Hausen's conduct
as most brutal and dastardly.
I understand the trouble between them
dates back two years, when liuusen asserts
that W'llson cot him dlschirced from u
team on whlih they wrre both playing,
W I. son taking Huiisen's place as catcher.
"omaha is having a little the toughesi
run of luck that ever overtook a team. 1
want the people of Omaha to understand
the situation. In the urst place, these
stories of disaffection amour the players
fire 'nuMotnva 'I'hn n . .ti
ll , Y.t. :. . wu a aiK eu buus-
fled with their treatment, and as far as 1
can find out their relations with Manager
Itourke are of the mot satisfactory kind.
There have been no unjust or excursive
fines imposed. But the boys nre all torn
up. Mattle McVkkcr strained the liga
ments In his right hip at Pueblo and may
TY"1 1 lift utlla n iiinti . . ....... iUI- - t ....
zon h left Ub Ih In bad almpe from Injuries
has a badly sprained unkle. Bill WlUon'a
left thumb Is sprained and he has been
playlne with the little finger on his right
hund lied up as the result of having a null
torn off, and now he has, one side of his
heud cuved in by Hausvti s bat. Then Reb
samen hus been suffering from an attack of
malaria. Jlmmle Toman ought to be In the
hospital Instead of on the ball field, and
Ferris hus been sick ever since he Jollied
the t-utn Hughes, Ncwmeer and Roach
are the only well men on the team, und
they have been pitch. ng splendid ball. It Is
out or the question to expect sick men to
play ball like well, and the good pitching
port E0IU" nothing, owing to poor sup-
"We were robbed of the first two games
ut Denver, and then the hard luck set In
una we have been u.i against It ever since.
But we are going to give Omaha some
f,ood buso ball et. as good as can be had
and we win lurid thut pennant as sure us
the season zoes on.
"Bill Itourke hus hud more thnn his shore
of trouble on this trip in addition, to en
gineering a traveling hospital and trying
to Play ball w;lth a lot of Invalids, he hus
been wiring all over the land for plavers
and has trapped some who will be of ser-
Z l.t,hl tP'im- "Illy Bettinus of Pitts
P,""1 " be hefe '? I'1" n"t ,a'' when
,w ,MH1,e f'uypd I" Omaha Jack
rvt.,l" w .' K(3 back t0 ""ond and Tim
1"'' ;, H.nd Jnjk Keurns from Phlladel
I hla will be added to the pitching Huff.
Ihese chances will help out till some of
the old gang get well. I nm going to give
umahu good bull in return for what Omalm
has given me excellent support."
DOVI3H. SKV12S Tlin SHOUT LEAD.
Mtnrtii Kant with n Mender Hold on
the I'rnnniit Pole.
Pl'EBLO. July 9 -(Special Telegram. )
I ueblo s last game at home for three weeks
was a defeat. Whltrldge and Yerkes both
faced the visitors and gave good accounts
of themselves. The locals lost In the elxth
...... ..fc, ,ucu uv me decisions of Umpire
fUtUh ' W" ?rder'a Sno" Stop Hulen out
900 Score' ""'B uuck. Aitenaance,
PUEBLO
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
... r. 1 1 2 1 0
...2 0 0 0 0 1
.. .1 0 0 3 2 0
..412100
..4 0 1 11 1 1
..311011
.. .". 1 0 4 0 I)
.. 3 0 1 2 4 0
.. 4 0 1 3 2 0
...100130
.. 2 0 0 0 1 0
..34 - 4 7 1 27 15' 2
NVER.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
..4 1 0 2 2 0
.. r. 1 1 2 1 1
...r lsioo
... 100200
... 5 2 2 10 1 0
...110130
..211351
,.. 4 1 2 t, 1 0
..411020
...86 9 10 27 IS "2
..2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 01
.0 2 2 0 0 5 0 0 0-9
Kelly, ss
Anderson, 2b
Graham, c ...
Whltrldgc, 'it'
Totals ....
Miller. If ....
Mickey, 2b ...
PreMon, cf ..
Holland, rf ..
Eyler. lb ....
Hellley, r,b ...
Lewee, s ....
Sullivan, o ..
Schmidt, p ..
Two-base hits: Moran. Hlckey. Evler,
Iwep. Sullivun. Schmlrtt Rnnrlnon hi,.-
Moran. Holland. Lewee. Itases 011 balls: Off
Yerkes, 2, off Whltridge 1; off Schmidt. 1
Hit bv pitched ball: By Yerkes. l; bv
Schmidt. 2. Struck out: Bv Yerkew. l; by
Whltridge, 2, by Schmidt. 4. Stolen bases:
Hickey, Eyler. Iewee Double plays- Kelly
to Anderson to Parrolt; Hlckev to Flyler to
Lewee. Time: 2:oo. Umpire: Manck.
.Standing- of the Tennis.
Played. Won. list. PC
Denver 57 33 21 .579
Omaha 57 ,10 27 .526
Dec Moines 53 27 2i5 .509
St. Joseph 5fi 2S 2S Jm
Pueblo fjfi 26 30 4C4
Sioux City 55 23 32 .Us
SAINTS TAKK THE WHOLE SEIIIES.
Make It Three Strnleht with Des
Mollies in n llnttlliiK I'lnlnh.
ST. JOSEPH, July 9.-(BpecIal Telegram.)
St. Joseph made it three s'ralcht from
Des Moines by winnlnc todiy's garni by a
scors of 3 to 1. Herman and M.-Farland
1 Itched gilt-edged ball. Hlnf and Closson
were both off In fielding, each making two
errors. St Joseph startd coring In the
second, two errors by H'lnes und a single by
McKlbben netting two runs. Davis started
the seventh with a single, going to second
on an error by Cole and to third on Her
man's nucriilce, scoring oji Strung's fly-out
to center. The Prohibitionists scored their
only run In the third Loman took first on
balls, reached second on McFarland's out
to lett. Thlel slncled. stole second. Iviman
scoring on Kllng's uttempt to catch Thlel
at second. Loman was clearly out, but
Ebrlght called him safe. Score.
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. It. H. O. A E.
Strang. 3b 4 . 0 1 0 3 0
Buer. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Hall, ss 4 0 13 10
Kllng. c 1 4 1 0 5 2 0
Schrall, rf 4 112 0 1
McKlbben, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0
Davis, lb 3 119 0 0
Hristow, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0
Herman, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 31 3 7. 27 "i Z
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
Thlel. If 4 0 2 2 0 0
Closson. 4 0 0 2 1 2
Nugle, cf 4 0 0 fi 0 0
Hint", 2b 4 0 1 2 3 2
Bruin, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0
Warner, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Cole, lb 3 0 1 S 0 J
Loman, c 2 1 0 2 0 1
McFurland, n 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals .7l 1 "4 24 7 6
St. Joseph 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 '3
Des Mollies 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned run: St. Joseph. 1. Two-baso hit:
Hlnes. Three-base hit: Schtall Sacrifice hit
Herman. Stolen bases: McKlbben, Thlel
Struck out: By Herman. 6 Hnfes on bulls.
Off Herman, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Ebrlght
r..UIES (IF THE .WI'lOVM. I.EAIilE.
Chlcaso ItcMtiincn Her Winning
Mri-Hk, Dolnc .New York Proper.
CHICAGO. July 9. With men on base
Mercer was both effective and I'icky t'i
day. eleven hits producing only three run
the locals hitting Into four double plays
An error, n sacrifice and a single gav
New York their two scores. Attendunc,
-.2'W. Score :
rill' AOO I NEW YQltlC.
ll.H.OA.i:. IIIIOA.K
M'C-rthy, If 1 S 6 0 O'VIUIt'n, cf 0 t J 1 1
'hlld, :h..O 1 1 4 OG'cnfon. 2b. 1 fi 2 ? r
Mcrtrs. lb..O S 8 1 0 -'olbacli, If.. 1 0 0 0 0
Kvan, rf.. .1110 1 nrady. . 0 0 6 5 1
Irefn, cf...O l 0 a Doyle, 11. 0 1 !. 1 c
Hrailley, lb 1 I J ( : -mlili. rf. ..0 I 3 0 (
Cllnmi n, 0 I 0 Hcwerin'ti. c 0 0 f 4 1
xinatiue. c .0 0 1 0 o'lllckman. SbO 0 1 1 1
Taylor. p....O 0 0 1 u Mwvcr. j ..0 0 0 S 0
Total .. . S 11 !7 9 3' TolaU ... 2 S : 17 i
Cllieuco 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -'
New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 I .
Eurned run: Chicago, 2. Left on baies
Chicago. 2; New York, 5. Two-lftise h.ts
Mertus. Bradley. Three-base hits. Van
Hultren, Chllds Sacrifice hits Tuvlor
'irndy Stolen bases Rj-Hn. Oreen, Van
lUltrcn, Gleajon. Smith. DoubU plays
Irady to Oleason lo Doyle. Bower
nan to Orad to Doyle f buds to Cllng
uan to Mertes, Orady to Uieason to Bow
rmati, Mner to Bowerman to Qrudy
struck out. By Taj lor. 1, by Mercer. 2
Pussed ball: Bowerman Base nn balls. Off
rnvlor. 2. Hit with ball: Donahue. Time.
145. Umpire: O'Day.
Iloston on the Slide.
ST. LOUIS. July 9,-Wlllls was batted at
will today and Lewis took his place In the
fifth Boston s error did not figure much
in the run-getting. Attendance, 1,4(0. Score.
fcT. l"rt. JJogTo.V
It II O A K It It O A K
Ilurkett, If.. 1 1 n 1 Unmllton, oft 5 S G 1
Donovan, rf 1 110 e Collins, b.. 0 0 2 2 (1
KelMer, 5b.. 1 ! 0 J OHtatil. If ..10100
Wallace, m. 1 ! s 0 Tenney, lb.. 1 0 9 0 0
MrOann, lb. 1 2 II 0 0 riemn, rf 1 S 0 0 0
HulhoK, rf.. 2 S 0 0 ebno, 2b.... 1 2 16 1
DilUrd, 3b.. 1 1 1
0 l.on. M .... 0 0 t 2
riser, c... 1 1 4
1
rmrhe, c
0 0 3 4 1
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0
I'owell. p.... 1 ZOO 0 Willis, p
l nren
Totals 10 12 27 U 1
lywls, p...,
Barry
Tetals 5 7 24 15 I
Butted for Willis In the llftli.
Battd for Lewln ln the ninth.
St. Loulr 0 1 0 6 0 0 2 1 '-10
Boston 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 05
Earned runs: St. Louis, 7' Boston. 1. Two
bare hits: Krister. Pon-cli. Hamilton i2.
Home runs: Crlgcr. MeGnun. Double plays:
Kelster to Waliure to M'-Oann; Lowe to
Long to 'Penny. Stolen jaes: Ulllard, Kets.
ter, Stahl. Three-base lilt: Lowe. Buses
on balls. Oft Willi, 4; off Lewis. 2: off
Powell, 3. Struck out: By Powell. 3; by
Lewis, 1. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Emslle.
Muiullnp of the Ten
1 ills,
Plnred. Won.
Chicago G9 43
Milwaukee 70 XI
Indianapolis 3ii
Cleveland 67 3S
Kunsas City 74 35
Minneapolis 70 32
Detroit 6S 30
Buffalo 09 25
Lost.
26
31
29
32
:
3
3S
41
P.C.
.621
.557
.551
.522
.4.3
.45,
.441
Ml
(SAM IIS OF TIIll AMERICAN LEACI E.
Kansns City Shut Out In 11 l.lKhtnltiK
Fust .Mutch nt Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich., July 9.-Dctroit shut
out Kansas City this afternoon ln the fast
est und hottest game seen at Bennett park
this year The fielding was lightning fast
on both sides. Cronln pitched well through
out nnd Gmy steadied down after he had
forced ln a run In the llrst inning. Attend
ance. 1,700. Score:
HUTItOlT , KANSAS CITY.
u 11 o.a n l nil a n
Caicv, 3b....2 2 3 2 O.HtmpWIl, rf 0 0 I 0 0
Holmes, rf.. 0 2 0 0 0 Wasner, us.. 0 0 1 b 0
Hurley, if... 0 OOI 0 O'llrlen, lf..0 1400
Klherfelcl, ss 0 0 5 o 0 Duncan, lb. 0 0 14 t 0
Ryan. 2b.... 1 1 2 4 1 Parrell. cf.. 0 2 0 0 0
Dillon, lb..0 111 0 OiCoURhlln, 3I0 2 111
Nlcol, cf ....0 2 2 1 OScliaefer. 2b 0 1 2 4 0
Shaw, c ... 0 0 4 1 0 WlUon. e. . . . 0 1 1 1 1
Cronln, p....O 0 0 2 O.Qray, p 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 3 S 27 16 11 Totals 0 7 24 16 2
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 '3
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runB: None. Two-base hit:
Coughlln. Stolen base: Casey. First base
on balls: Off Gray, 3. Hit by pitcher: Gray.
First base on errors: Detroit, 1; Kansas
City, 1. Left on bases: Detroit. 9: Kansas
City, 3. Struck out: By Cronln. 4. Double
plays: Cronln to Elberfeld to Dillon. Wag
ner to Schuefer to Dungan: Ryan to Elber
feld to Dillon. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Cun
tllllon. Cleveland Loir Easily.
CLEVELAND, July 9.-Mllwaukee out
played Clevelund ut every point this after
noon. Rcldy hud fine control of the ball
and was only touched up for six safe ones,
three of them In the fifth inning, when
Cleveland scored her only runs. Holler
took McKennn's pluce at the start of the
sixth. Owing to the cold and threatening
weather the attendance was small. Score:
CLEVELAND
It 11.0 A E
MILWAUKEE
It H O A E
Plckerlnc. rf n 1 2 0 0
Triable, cf.. 0 1 1 0 0
Genlns. If... 0 0 3 2 0
Buelow. ss.. 1 1 2 3 0
C'.r!ham. lb. 1 2 5 0 0
Waldron, rf. 1 1 2 1 0
Ketcham. cf 0 1
lKwd, If.... 1 3
1 0
0 0
Anderson, lb 1 3 9 0 0
Fulta. ss.... 1 1 0 4 0
Flood. 2b.... 0 0 7 1 0 Dlln. c.O 0 i 1
0
Sullivan. 3b 0 0 1 1 2 Ilurke, 3b.... 0 13 0 0
Spleo, c 0 16 3 1 Conroy, lb.. 0 0 4 2 0
McKenna. p. 0 0 0 3 0 Keldy, p...
Hoffer. p.... 0 0 4 1 0
1 Totals...
Totals .... 2 6 37 14 3
Clevelund 0 0 0 0 2
Milwaukee 0 10 10
..0 0 0 1
4 10 27 10 0
0 0 0 0-2
0 0 0 24
Earned runs: Cleveland, 2; Milwaukee. 2.
Two-base hits: Spies, Anderson. Burke.
Sucrlilce hits: Flood. Waldron, Ketcham.
Fultz. Stolen baes: Crlsham, Dowd. Fultz
(21, Burke. Innings pitched: McKenmi, 5;
Hoffer. 4; Reidy, 9. Hits: Off McKenna. 4;
off Hoffer. 6. Bases on bulls: Off McKenna,
4: off Hoffer, 1 Struck out: By McKennu.
Ketcham; by Hoffer, Dlgglns. Reldy; by
Reidy, Pickering, Sullivan. Hit by pitched
bull: By McKenna, Dowd; by Hoffer,
Burke.
Indlnnnpolla Flnlnliea Fast,
INDIANAPOLIS. July 9.-Indlnnapolls
earned three runs ln the eighth, tlelng the
score and won out on a gift to Hartzel. a
steal und Geler's drive for a base. At
tendance, 1,200. Score:
INDIANA POLI" I MINNEAPOLIS
it h o.a k n.H o a v:.
H'grlever. rf 1 1 n n olPavK cf.... 1 110 0
Hartzel. If . 2 1 2 0 Nance. 3b. 1 I 2 0
Oeler, cf.. .0 2 2 0 ("Wit-mot. rf.. 1 I i 0 1
Powers, c
1 3 2 0 Lally. If. ... 0 1 2 0 0
2 16 0 Werdetl. lb.. 1 1 6 0 0
MadtBOn, n. 0
Kelly, lb.
, 0 0 11 0 0 1'li.h-r, c... I 1 6 0 0
Klynn, 2l .
Hlckey, 3b
Oroar. p ...
Seybold .
0 0 3 2 0 Smith, SS....0 12 4 0
0 0 12 1 At'tlehlo. 2b 0 0 3 1 0
0 2 2 3 Ehret. r 0 1 6 1 0
O t 0 0 Of
Totals..
4 S:6 g 1
Totals 5 10'25 K. II
Two out -when winning run was made.
Werdcn out for interference.
Wilmot hit by butted ball.
Seybold batted for Flynn In eighth.
Indluiiapoim 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1-5
.Minneapolis 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 01
Bases on tialls: By Goar. 4; hy Ehret. 3.
Struck nut: By Goar, 7; by Ehret. t. Hit
by pitcher: By Goar, Nunce. Two-base
hits: Goar, Hocrlever. Three-base hit:
Madison. Earned runs: Indlunumills, 3
Siitcrltle hits: Nance. Fisher. Stolen bases:
Hnrtzel. Wilmot. Fisher (2). Passed ball:
Powers, left on bases: Indianapolis, fi;
Minneapolis, 9. Umpire: Dwyer. Time:
3:11.
Poor Adonis Terry.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Craw-ford's single
und McBrlde's triple put an end to today's
came In the eleventh. It was a lone-drawn-out
affulr, In which much time was
spent wrangling with the umpire. Attend
ance, I.500. Score:
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA.
n H.o A K
n.H.O.A.E
Barrett, cf . 0 1 3 fl 0 Tlicmas. cf
2 1 1
Corcoran, ss 2 0 3 6 1 SIukIp. If
0 12 10
1114 0
0 0 2 1 0
Eeckley. lb 1 1 9 0 IiJole,
b..
Crawford. If 1 1
0 0 Flick, rf..
Mcllride. rf . 0
1 0 0 Chiles. ll
0 n is 0 0
Qulnn. 2b .118 3 0 M'Frrnd, c 1 3 6
Wood. Sli .0 0 2 6 0 Wolv'ton, St" 0 I 2
0
1
Pelts, c . .0 1 6 2 0 Cross, ss n 1120
Newton, p... 0 0 0 2 1 Krazer, p ...0 0 0 4 3
Totals R 7 33 IP 2' Totals 4 831 16 2
One out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 0002011000 1-6
Philadelphia 001120000004
Earned runs: Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia,
2. Three-bate hits: Heckley. Quinn. lie
Hrlde, Lajole, McFurland. Stolen bases.
Flick, 2. Double plays: Flick to Chiles,
Thomas to Wolverton. Peltz to Wood.
First base on balls: Off Newton, 7; off Fra
zer, 2. Hit by' pitched ball: By Frazer, 1
Struck out: By Frazer. 8; by Newton. 1.
Passed ball: McFurland. Time: 2:50. Um
pire: Terry
BUFFALO, July 9.-Buffalo-Chlcngo post
poned; wet grounds.
Manillnx of the I'ennik.
Pln;-ed. Won. I
..ost.
P C.
.601
.547
.Wi
.528
.492
.fi2
.413
.32$
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Chlcuro
Pittsburg ....
Cincinnati ...
Boston
t LouIm ...
New York ...
62 41
64 35
66 33
05 :t:
65 32
62 2
61 27
61 20
21
23
::i
31
33
31
21
41
AVorUliiK llnjs Lose,
The working boys of the Young Men's
Christian association met their third de
feat of the season at the hands of the
Orlenu by the score of 3 tn 11. The Orients
consisted mostly of the Tremont Tigers, n
"am entirely out of the working boys
class. The working boys were rattled und
were unable to hold the ball Lynn for
tlio Tigers pitched good ball. Friday even
'ug the working boys will play the Cub in
Secrets Sut-irday the boys will meet the
Fremont Yountr Men's t'lirit'un asucc-la-tlon
at the nso"latlon park. The came will
bo called at 2 p. m. Both the working boys
.mil Fremont's have been playing eood ball
and n great game Is looked for. Those pet
ting tickets to the boys' gam- at 2 o'eloc't
will be privileged to sUy to the sume at
) p. m. by the senior team.
Columbus Win In Four Iimlnsfs.
COLUMHUS. Neb.. July 9 -(Special. WA
'Jim of ball plae4 .n Columbus Sunday.
July , botween C rural City and Colum
bus wis won b; the home team, scon, 9
'o 0. Tour red-hot Innings were played, the
score standing 6 10 S In favor of Columbus
when a decision of the utnp'rt was cnll-d
unfair by Central city As the visitors
-efused to go on the lleld again the tun
lire decided In favor of Columbus C
umbus was ln fire trim nnd would prob
ably have won had the game been p'aved
out Kava .uugh the s'ur twlr'er of Co.
lumbus, wus ln the box and kept the ball
under good contml A return game will be
plajed here with Fullerton next Sunday
Atuntriir lluse Hull.
The reorganised Bcmls Park Seniors, now
known as the Kinits if the Diamond, de
feated the Commission M, n in , redln t
game of ball Sund 1 afternoon b si ir.
of 35 to 15 The battcNe wete. King
Taylor ahd Johnson, Commission Men, Art
and Learv
The Tremonts and the Ben llurs played
a lively game at Twenty-seventh and
Spauldlng streets Sund-y afternoon The
score was 3 to 22 In fa or of the Tremonts.
The batteries were: Tremonts, Harrison
anil Hargrave: Ben llurs, Anderson.
Nestlcbush, Bowser and Lynch.
Mnttx Fnlls Tnkes Another.
SIOUX Fulls. S. D.. Julv 9 --"Special Tele,
gram. 1 Sioux Falls today drain d' eated
Rock Rapids, la.. In a game of ball b a
score of 10 to 0
LONG SHOTS HAD INNING
Outsiders J-eored HrncUets In Severnl
Events nt WiishltiKtnn
Pnrl. Ituces.
CHICAGO, July 9 Florlzar captured the
opening event handily at Washington park
today. In the sec nd race Vlttellus won
eally. Ice,. I, the favorite, fell in the
stretch, but was Iwatcn at the time.
Neither he nor Jockey Devtn were hurt.
Th principal nice of the tiny was at a
mile Hjid a quarter and Llmetlck was made
ft.vorlte. Russell R. ... 6 to 1. beat the
favorite easily, while The Bobby, n lo to 1
shot, would have also 1 eaten him but for a
weak ride. Clay Pointer, well backed, tired
In the run home, while Topmust ran u poor
race.
In the fourth race the Held wns sent nwny
with Sharp Bird left at the post. Belle of
Memphis, the favorite, ran poorly nnd
Headwater won easily from Modrene.
In t ie fifth race Baldwin's Norgaden
was mnde favorite, but Wax won handily
from Erwln, who Is In poor form just at
present.
In the last race Custuke, n 12 to 1 shot,
and Putroon, the favorite, were fighting
heud und head near the finish when Lime
light came with a greut rush und wus
beaten by Castake n bend, while he was
only a nose in front of Pntroon. Tulla
Fonso was given two chances to break at
the post, but declined and was left at the
post. Summary:
First race, one mile- Florlzar, 107 (Bull
rnnni, 5 to 2, won by a length; Llvudln, 112
(Matthews). 7 to 2, second: Anthruclte, 1U0
(Knight), 9 to 1, third Time: 1:11. Star
Chamber and Larkspur alo ran.
Second race, five lurlongs: Vltelllus. Wo
(Pullman). 3 to 1. won by three lengths;
Ella Bernhelm. Ill 1 Knight), 10 to 1, sec
ond: Shut l'n. 9S (MurtlnV 9 to 1. third.
Time: 1:02. Mintnru nnd Scnllywuc also
run. lcenl, the 7 to 5 favorite, fell.
Third race, one mile und a quarter: Rus
sell R, 103 iKnlghti. ( to 1. won by two
lengths; Limerick, 1i! (Burns). 9 to 5. sec
ond; The Bobby, lin iPattersnn). 10 to 1,
third. Time: 2:0-. Clay Pointer, Topmast,
Our Nellie nnd Owensboro alo ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Headwater. 109
(Knight), 7 to 1, won by two lengths;
Modrlne, 113 (Bullman). 7 to 2, second; John
Yerkes. 10 (Boland), 30 to 1, third. Time.
1:13V Belle of Memphis. Ln Josephine.
Goebel. Hermoso. Trncedy nnd Miss Val
lern iilso ran. Sharp Bird left at post.
Fifth race, one mile: Wax. 102 (Bullman).
11 to 5. won by two lengths: Erwln, li)5
(Martin). 3 to 1, second; Norford, 105 (Enos).
even, third. Time: 1:414.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Castake, US
(Stuart). 12 to 1. won by a head; Limelight,
95 (Knight). 6 to 1. second; Putroon, 101
(Devln,), 9 to 5. third Time: l:4ti Red
Pirate. Chnpnnqtia, Henry C and Leando
also ran. Tulla Fonso left nt post.
Results nt St. I.onla.
ST LOUIS, July 9 Conditions were al
most Idenl at the Fair Grounds today. The
track was lightning Inst. Although only
two fuvorltes were successful, the books
received none of the best of the break, ns
Llbble, In the second race. Dave Wuldo In
the fifth nnd Theory in the last were nil
heavily backed. Muskalonge, the winner
of tho second event, wus barred ln the
betting. Summary:
First race. 2-year-olds, five furlongs:
Oblu. 96 (Dale), 3 to 1, won; Golden Harvest.
103 (J. Woods), 40 to 1 and 12 to 1. second;
Money Muss. 10S (Fnllehyi. 16 to 5. third.
Time: 1:02. Ampere. George W. Jenkins.
Harry K., Birdie Stone. Adelante, Miss
Seuru. Lily Pantlnnd nnd Selde also ran.
Second rate, selling one mile und an
eighth: Muskulonge. V'9 (Hennessy). barred,
won; Llbble, 104 (Tnllyi. 4 to 1. second.
Brldsreton. 106 (Crowhurst). 8 to 6 and 3 to
5. third; Iron Chancellor. 104 (J. Woods). 20
to 1, fourth. Time: liSDVi. Cannonade.
Rushflelds. Bill Jackman, Judg-e Steadman
nnd Helen H. Gardner also rnn.
Third race, selling, slx furlongs: Graves.
112 (Frost). 9 to 5, wl.n; Mound City, 111
(Gllmore), 7 to 1 and 3 to 1, second, Dlggs,
106 (J Woods). 5 to 1. third. Time: l:15'i.
Leonag, Necklace, Hermlon. Insurgpnt.
Elgltba. Joe Doughty, Ben Boy. Zanetto
and Tlllle W. ulso ran.
Fourth race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth: Crossmolina. 99 (McGinn), 7 tn 1.
won: Sir Rolla, 106 .Morse), 7 to 10 and 1 tn
3. second; Forget Not. 107 (Crowhurst). 7 to
1. third Time: 1-4SU Sprung. Walkenshaw,
Chorus Boy and Guide Rock ii'so ran.
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs- Dave
Waldo. 97 (Talley). 12 tn 5. won: HI Kollar.
93 (Dale). 16 to 5 and 7 to 10, second: Winter
104 (Aker), 8 to 5, third Tlrne: 1:14. Pinochle
also ran.
Sixth nice, six and a half furlnnri:
Theory. 105 (Crowhurst). 2 to 1. won; Dollle
WlethofT, 102 J Woodfi), 9 to 10 and 1 to 3,
second: Tom GI'more OS (Talley) 2 to 1.
third. Time: 1:21V Lena Groves. Terralene
und Dorullce also rn. Lady Cullahun left
ut post.
Iteslllts nt Brighton Ilearli.
NEW YORK. July 9. -A card of six over
night events was decided today at Brighton.
The handicap for 2-year-olds run ns the
fourth race, was the feature of the da .
Albulu Scurry and Himself were about
equal fuvorltes ut 3 to 1 and they finished
heads npurt ln a hurd drive. Summary:
First race, one mile- Wutercure, 110 (Lit
tlelieldi, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. won by one
length; Cnmmunder Mlllor, 107 (Richards).
5 to 1 tmd 7 tn 0, second; Harry McCoun.
110 (Mitchell). 15 to 1. third. Time: 1 41V
Cavalcade. Stamp. Lanza, Jugglery. Stray
awav, Chunler and Margate also ran
Second race, five und one-half furlongs:
Mulster. 100 (O'C mnon. 4 to 1 und S to 5.
won bv two lengths; Janice, 97 (R Mur
phy). 20 to 1 and 6 to 1, second: The
Khvmer, nm iciuwsoni. si to 2, mini. Time:
1 07 2-3 Princess Eve'yn. Balloon. Welsh
Girl. About Bellario. Telamon, Street Boy
und Xerxes also ran.
Third ruce, one mile und a sixteenth:
Brigadier. 11 (MeCue). 2 to 5 und out. won
by three lengths: Plucky. 101 (Mitchell), )
to 1 and 5 to- 1. second; Queen of Sonc. Ill
(O'Connor). 5 to 1 and 9 to 10. third. Time:
1:46 3-5. Wooster Boy also ran.
Fourth ruce. llvn furlongs: Albula. 110
(Maher). 3 to 1 and even, won hy a head;
Scurry, 120 Mitchell), 13 to 5 and oven, sec
ond; Himself. 101 (R Walsh 1. 13 to 5 and
9 to 1. third Time 1 01 3-5. The Moor,
Plumed Knight and Ecotlsm nlso ran.
Fifth nice, six furloncs: Helobalus, 123
(O'Connor). 7 to 10 and out, won by one
und a half lengths. Fire Arm 110 (Spencer),
9 to 5 nnd out, second; Marlbert. 105 (Ma
her). S to 1 third Time: 1:12 2-5.
Sixth race, sel'lng. one mile and a furlong
Rnre Perfume, ir (Mitchell). 9 to 5 nnd "lit.
won by one length. Bnngor, 106 (McCuec,
ZU to 1 and 3 to 5, second: Llndula 101
(Slnck), 3 to 1 and 4 to 5, third Time:
1:53 2-5. Yoloco and Sir Fltzhugh also ran.
Trnttlnir Hurra nt Windsor.
DETROIT. July 9 Trotting races began
at the Windsor Driving park this nf'er
noon under favorable conditions Fnvo'ltcs
won about hs they pleused. The betting
wa lit Results:
2:30 pitelng. onre "VIO: Rnnnlo Direct won
ln straight hent Time: 2:19!i, 2-14V 2:1&4
Temmv Mc. Loule Mlddletnn. Plenty nnd
Glldenwuv jr., also s'ar'ed.
217 trntt'lni , pure 'oo: sister Alice won In
stralcht heats. T'me- 2:14. 2 15. 2:14V
Bessie K . Alnn. Cornelia Belle. Green Wll
on, Tom Medium, Abdul Ameer Senator
K Willow, Grand Simmons and Harbor
Master nlso started
2:12 paclne. nurse. JWfl: White 7Tne wn
In thren tralcht bents Time: 2:10U. 2-1'1U,
2'11'i. Clinton B . Kelvvn Cnmbrldee Bel o.
Scnpegout and Hartford, .Ir , also started.
Anirrlnin .loekejs Win In I'rnnre.
PARIS. July 9 -The race for the Prix
Jaclnthes fi r 4.000 'runes ut 1 100 metres,
wus run at Vlncennes todnv Baron I,eon
Ino's Neptune II ridden by Cash Sl"n.
bent Compte St Ploles' Clscnpe. ridden by
O. Stern, by three-quarters of n length and
M Laurent's Izoroe. with Purklss up. by
live Irnzths
NELSON SMASHES RECORDS
Clilrneoan Does Some Wonderful
RldliiK- nt Cliinles Hlvrr
Cycle Truck.
BOSTON, Muss, Julc 9 -Eleven worlds
record.! were broken by John Nelson ot
Chicago ut Charles River park u Ight
Ncl-on covered 66 mll& and 30 feer durlg
'wj hours rldlnc. Four men sinned the
other thre being t harles R Miller of chl- '
ouco, Burns R Pierce of Nova Santta and
William c Stlnson of CamhrlcU-e Bobbie
Walthour of A'lantu. who was also entered
for the race, was unable tu ride Nfllni b
puce wu-, terrific throughout the two 1. H;rn 1
and he was ovr a mile ahead of Stlnson I
at the end of the thirtieth mile
Pierce made C3 miles ' lap. Miller 60 1
rn'ies 2-3 lap ana Btinion r7 miles 't, lap
The records made by Nelson were 26
miles, 43.29 2-5 27 miles, 15 15 3-5, 29 miles
IS. 17 4-5 , 30 miles, 50-12 2-6 ; 31 miles, 52;16 2-5,
w miles. 1 OS 46 3 5 41 miles. 1 10 .16 3-h 4!
mites, 112 25 4-5, 13 miles 1.14 in 4 5. 44
miles. 1 16 OS !-5. 5t miles. 1 .17:59 o-5
The men were well bunched at the start,
bill Nelson began to draw nwv, kc:ng
up a fierce pa, e all throinth the race In
the twelfth mile Miller lost hW t-. but
i might tt ufaln without much lo In the
twelfth N-Ii.n p.iseo Stlnson and k, ail
"f the men b ne mp. lie oasecl Miller
again In the fifteenth, making two lap on
the latter After tlil Nelson ha.l . ver
thing his own way, piling up lap aftet lap
until In the twenty-fifth his time wu
41:45 J-5. while Stlnson, the nest man, had
ridden 24 miles and 1 Up. Pierce ss miles
und J laps and Miller JS miles In the ntst
hour Nelson did .15 miles and 22 yard
Stlnsoti was practically out of it after the
35th mile N lm nd Pierce leading . nd
Miller plodriltig hw ln third place Stln
"on, who had riear.y ilrippi l out from
fatigue, picked lit) toward the end of the
two hours nnd was .nt holding his own
when the gong undid
TENNIS EXrRTS AT PLAY
Three Ilotuiils for ( liuinplonhl
West ( onoltidrd nt Ketmoocl
Courts,
of
CHICAGO. July 9 Tennis experts from
all sections of the country participated in
the second day's coinpetltlo , for the west
ern lentils ( hamplonshlp at the Kenwood
Country club courts toduy. The llrst round
and the balance of the preliminary matches
left over from r-'fttwduy on account of r.iln
were finished ard piny In the eecond and
third rounds was be. tin.
Among the players who arrived todnv
wete the Hardy brothers from the Pacific
coast, Alexander unci Little, the Princeton
team, and J Parmly Puret The Beldens
from Minneapolis wired that thev could not
be here. The Whitney boy from California
missed their train, but will come later.
The following ure the results of today's
play: .
I'reuminarr routu.
Hill won from J. II. Stoll by default.
C. S. Peters won from C.
Beach.
6-1, 6-4.
A M. Werner won from Vnmc.il bv do.
fault.
N. II. Mundy won from N. H. Holmes,
6-4. 6-2.
Clarence Penny won from George J. Wil
liams by defpult.
W L. Myers won from F. S. Weadlcy,
6-3. 6-2
K L. Morley won from M. P. Barber bv
defp.ult.
A. P Simons won from L. L. Ballcy by
default.
J. F. Carter won from Fred Wood by de
fai'lt. First round:
F. P.. Alexander won from Gilbert Bliss.
6-1. 6-2.
Hermun Richards won from Robert Whit
ney by default.
Hoc-bp won from Vernon bv de'ault.
Krelrh Collins won from N. H. Mundy.
f i. 6-1.
J. Norrls wevi from Holden by default
Sam Hardy won from Cyrus Gurnet, 6-3
6-4.
Paulson won from F. M. McClurkey by
default.
t c Ward won from T. M. Turner by
default.
C. H. Grecory won from Fred Becker.
6-3. 6-3.
J M. McDermld won from L. E. Myers by
default.
B. W. McKeever won from George Whit
ney by default
Second round:
As'i. .oft yon 'rom Bylnghnm. 6-2. 7-5
Sam Hurdy won from Poulon, 6-3, 6-4
Little beat Carter, 6-2. 6-2.
Shardy defeated J. T. Ilullev. 6-3, 6-1
G. Hatihn defeated Pierce bv default.
Paret defeated Wberrv, 6-1, 6-3.
Collins defeated Henry. 6-1. 6-0.
Little defented Norrls by default
Gotlieb defeated Gregory, 6-1. 4-6, 6-3.
Third round:
Alexander bent Hammond 4-6 6-1. 6-3
Hardy beat Poulson. 6-3. 6-4.
McKeever brut McDurmott, 6-3, 6-love
COULD N0TAGREE"0N TERMS
.lefrrles-Ituhlln tlnteh Polls ThroiiKh
OmIiik to Differences n to
Forfeit Money.
NEW YORK. July 9 James J Jeffries
will not tight Gus Ruhlin This decision
was reached today nt a meeting- ut which
the fighters, managers und stakeholders
were present. Jeffries' Injured arm Is at
present In bandages and the elbow Joint Is
under the treatment of u physician When
the fighters met todny each side thought u
match would be made and u date set for
some night ln August. Al Smith held J2.5H0
of the champion's money and was ready
to receive a like nmount from Ruhlin us a
forfeit. Ruhlin was ready to put up the
money, but refused to do so when he found
that there was a condition as to Jeffries'
forfeit money. Jeffries said he would fight
on nny date provided his urm wus well
enough, but If not the forfeit money wu
to come down. Buhlln und bis manager
refused to enter Into nn agreement of thut
kind.
They said, make the mntch. put up a for
feit. Seeing no chance to fight for the cbntn
plonshlp Mndden und Ruhlin turned tbelr
attention to make n mutch with the next
best man. Bob FItzslmmons They met
with immediate success. FItzslmmons
wanted a flpht and next to Jeffries would
rnther fight Ruhlin thnn anybody. He was
ready to talk business at once and tomor
row the men will meet and arrange the
details of the flpht. As for the date Ruhlin
Ih ready to light at any time, the sooner
the better, and FItzslmmons wants the bat
tle to come off In the llrst week In August
FItzslmmons will begin training at once
for t'-.o bout.
Jeffries says he thinks his arm will be
ready for ring use bv August 15 and it
Ruhlin beats Fltzsimrnons 'and wants a
fight with him between that time and Sep
tember 1 he can pet it He ulso suys that
when fighting Is Mopped In this state he
will fight ln California or Nevada
The club offering the blgcest purse or the
greatest percentage of the gute receipts
will get the Ruhlin-Fltzsimmons fight.
Convention of Whist Plnyer.
NIAGARA FALLS. N Y, Julv f).-The
tenth unnuul congress of the American
Whist league ii the International
hotel and. the Cataract houe began to
night. Ail elaborate program for six dnys
of playing has been arranged There are
over a thousand players present.
ntlonill IIimvIiik Hennttn.
NEW YORK. July 9. At a meeting ot
the Hnrlem River Rowing clubs tonlrht ar
rangements were completed for the national
regatta of the National Amateur Oarsmen
to be held on July 19, 20 and 21.
.IoIiiik'mi-DoIiIix llrncv.
ROCHESTER, N Y., July 9-Chnnes
Johnson of Philadelphia and Bobbv Dobts
(colored) of Baltimore fought twenty-five
rounds to a draw tonight
trrented for tVlioIcNnle -Murder.
ANOKA, Minn. July 1!' -Warrants have
been issued for the nrrest of James Hurv.
Elmer Miller and Wlll'um Mittison on n
charge of having murdered Mrs William
Wise and her son WlUlnm on Ma 27 and
mortally wounding Wll iam Wise, sr . nnd
his son Josenh According to the conf-s-slon
of Mattlsoti Hard and Miller w. re
lovers of the two daughters of WHTam
Wise, sr , and bad be-n forbidden the
house by the girl s futher The shooting
wus do.te for revenge
Genuino
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature at
Mm Pac-Slmlb) Wrapper Below.
Tar bU amrt asajr
tr tftkc u ef or.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR CILI0USHE5S.
FOR TOHPID LIYER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMFLEXIOn
I (Mm f CiaCMUXfOt MUCTfUvf aifriMTUit.
I Parol? YegetablevZhwT&C
CURE SICK HCAaACHK.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
CARTERS
IP
! infill !
Soda Biscuit, Milk Biscuit
nnd Wafers are best when
Packed in and
Protected by the
Package that's
Moisture Proof Germ Proof
Odor Proof Dust Proof
MAKES THE BEST OF BAKING.
The " In-cr.senl Potent Package" keeps the
Moisture Out. It retains the delicacy and flavor
of its contents under all conditions.
&i mzmpmtrz
mammStl Wiling H
EU? A RSHJZ-fctrft
HW1 p-. 6s t W- W U t
blvVnaiizer tUepr cnpi.mof nlamons I'renrli rSiJR' "Ian. will qnlflcir curr yon nfkll
t:roiuur ai.-K...u the tt-mnuivu iircunt tucli I.ukt lonitoI, Inx.intila,
faint In Un. Iltiru, .iul.i:l liiuU.l.int. vrmii. lr.:llt.T, IMmplrv
LjullliitbM 1.. Tl....t 1 I 1 hui..iltt. iirnl... v.. 1 .... I . null C'nn ! 1 tin 1 K.n.
' 1 tkl infl lii Imxsh In flJv eir i irriL.
leii'li t j .S eui.a oi ha ii (inrl n-i tbr
lU'(.r . 1 1 r. Lk.iii itnu.l mil umi.ii.v i. -
Md restores Bma' I 'nu c suni
Tlioravio (.uffrriTs urn i -a ru.ed by portnrs I'bi'Cnuii'OOporrpnttirP troublwl with IroiitnlII!.
CUI'I HKN Ii tlir n . v l."""u ri-an-rir to c-nrp wmi.iiu n Cjicrnu .. lAA) lHoiniiUln Aw a
ruirantesc nud mo. . r r. 'U'i ! if Choxradnesuul c2tct u liermjcnl curn. (LtX)nbox,i.lur f J Co,
bjjr.ll Srni fur n i r ir.rl icjtim n- s
AJd" It t 'r i. i; i j j xj c.. I- (. I'ox 1370, tan rranrlwo. rrvl.
i-'on s.vi.n ii v iiM:its-iii.i.o niti (. ro.. kith ami kaiixa.m.
"THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK."
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
. 1...
CIGAR JSSL 10c.
Little Ben-Hur-same
quality-smaller size..
Distributor.
Something" to be proud of
is un (.Ifitt- in T1IK MI-:K iU'Il.DiNC. Not only nr. 1hi
oflicvs mi lilit, clciin ami licaltliy. but tlto approaclics ami
Hurrnumliiis arc really most beautiful. There is nothing
which compares with an liitectural beauty of the court,
with its fountain, palms ami sunshine.
people will enjoy coming to your office in a building like
this. Your clerks will enjoy working for you, and it will
be a pleasure for patients, clients or customers to call ami
see you.
R. C, Peters & Co., Rental Agents.
Ground Floor, The Ike Building-.
I VI T out m in:
Made burr y bv our Turkjhli T nnd 1 ! ih Mot' ii k ra to 1ik (lav Kover dl.appolnt uriv
l.idj- rod (.en t- pxi-rbhiv oi paltilu. inoimTuMlon ir thlnt ilk It In the m.rkyt. tl DO
buxbyiuitil Two bXt- curt-hi y -bo. o tulri no dawrrr Kami 'n fhannucy Omuha KtJ-
Tht lollowlntfbiscu.it
;H can now be ohtxinrd
in the "In-cr-seil Pat.
enl Packtsei"
Soda Biscuit
Milk Biscuit
Saratoga Flakes
Long Branch
Biicuit
Butter Crackcrj
Graham Biicuit
Oatmeal Biicuit
Ginger Snapi
Handmade
Prctzclettci
Vanilla Wafers
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
F3CSlT,?r5'!r "CUPIDENE'
v I Ha ir fe- ftjr
This crt Vr
I'r vmtY, ri.11111 f i) irr. wnlpll tt lint ctl'' i
I nrrorn .t i m.'ptu v. lKNI'lcl"ti,i. n
.i.Ii. rif i.l imninini t j I i TlX!NI1 .trPlltTlLrl
LIO
Aromatic
Omull t. Neb.
--r-rurr r.i rm-Tini n if i
