THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1902.
AHKE WILSON GOES TO JAIL
Dwir Ifanagtr Anegtod for Aisaultlig
Umpire Bwigert
Disgraceful exhibition mars a game
Enraged by a Decision Bead ot Oris.
Ilea tadtrltliti to Eat Offender
Tries Polleenaan
. fer Deeaert,
It remained for Parka Wilson, manager of
Ihe Denver bsaa ball team, to break all
recorda for rowdyism on tha Omaha ball
field. Ha made a moat vicious assault on
Vmplr Bwigert yesterday afternoon, and
when tha police Interfered, changed his as
suit from tha umpire to an officer. He
wss placed under arrest and sent to tha city
Jail,
If area at ih .lu. . ft....... . iv.. I
i . . , , . . . . i
iuuius. ttiisou, ins laai mau io Dai, i
truck out. Ha waa falrlr wild with ran
" " I
-n running iuw voa aiamono, Degaa sins-
IDC wildir at tha iimntre his ludrmsnt
aa do hotter there than at the bat, for he
cian i nit tne uronre any mora than ha did
lha hall Barlaart. .Ilk a .ol... an.ll. I
u fa.- K.ok.n t ,v .... I
. .V: .
auanager, Decaoning lor me ponce, umcer
yiDoone reacnea tne place nrst. and took
bold of Wilson. Member of both teams
rushed In to stop the trouble and several
other nnllremen with Pant. In. Havaa oar.
ewer policemen, wun Captain Hayes, were
a hand. Wilson, when turned by Gibbons
irom tne umpire, etnick at the officer, who
merely turned him around and hustled blm
from the diamond. OS the grounda and to
Jail he went.
Offense to the Women.
Wilson's offense is) kll the more serious
because fully half of the 4.600 people pres
ent Were women. Uinsp Rmirka has Wn
particularly anxious this season to build up
.
support among the women of Omaha, end I
IU efforts have been aulte successful. It Is
In nowisa tha fault of tha home manaa-rment
that such an exhibition of rowdyism wss
anoraea on isaies- aay, out tne errect can
Hot but be bad. Wilson will, of course, be
fined In police court for hla asaault on the
aioipira aua lor resieung an umcer, uui ne
should be exoeUed from tha lesaue aa well.
Here is an excellent opportunity for Pres
Ident Bexton to enforce the new rule laid
tlown by the St. Joseph meeting and disci
pline a rowdy. President Packard will re
Rret Its necessity, but as he was one of
that nrlma mnvana In tha Bnllnn t.V.n at
et, Jowph. and has since publicly expressed
ail uoiei luiiimiua io uaro rowuyiam siaropea I
out of the Western league, he can not object
to the disciplining of bis obstreperous asd
uuaauii.uiauiy uiauasor.
'or the matter or. that, the entire Denver
team should be given some cautlonarr ad. I
I at- - 1 a waa a k . - I
been one crolonued kick. On Sundav. for I
example, during the double-header, not a
star waa maua oui waa tne sudiscl oi a
u.,nn h .h. r... . ,. .
.i..u,iu. ml UUUV. fcuv uuiyii. IV I
.v. il.. i.T.vi- i i . I
B- Wtt M"
trivial to hang a kick n. This sort of work
Is not ball playing, and does not contribute
. .v. t . .u- .v.
au iu w i iure oi mo game.
i.K4.l. -.1 A iril we. a I
4Miua v-.t aa rawmop Macimi oave
Deen ins cmei oasoaeri. ina anouia an ti i
tgtAiniinAe4 I
uVkimv, l.i I
Game Waa a Beantr.
, . . 1
Aside from Wilson's rowdy conduct yes-
uw ii o aa. uuo a touioii 1
one could wish to see. Only four bits were
made by the two teams, two clean singles I
by Omaha, a scratch double and a scratch
ingle by Denver. Each flret baseman eon-
trlbuted an error, but neither figured In the
P! rtaChlDf. r .,Upe'b' en beJ?
An. wonderful form,' holding the heavy hit-
vers oi tne Denver team at hla merer all I
. V n .1 Lll. L . .1
T,m,. .l UI, V1XWUI1I HUB, PUI UOl I
Issuing a pass of any aort His support was!
. . . . . . . . ..
r near perioct as couia pa wnn tne exeusa-
- a. v.. a --a I
us error maae Dy i nomas at nrsi. white-
ridge, too, was on his mettle and was very
effective, although wild at times. His sup-
port was the beet a team eould possibly
Rive a pitcher, the work ot Dundon at third
Demg especially- nne. ...
Omaha registered In the first, a base on
balls ta Carter. Graham's aaorlfloa Eton.'. I
ut and Dolsn'a single doing the work. In
tha thi-A vri.k .roht . hia-h .
, - ' . v. : ,, . :
left center, which tell safe because Graham
was out of hla noaltlon a-lvtne- s-rUW .wo
Uses. Thomas muffed Dundon-s blaxln.hot
- a.-. .
grounder and Denver had a man on third
and a man rvn flrat with no. no o. n..i.
lan'.i . ,ioio. .ina on v.ii - vi J
landed a vicious swipe on the ball, which
aoared out toward "Nick" Carter. Dundon
thought It waa sate and started for second.
carter caught the fly and nabbed Dundon
at nret. The next man was easy and Den-1
vsr never had another chance to acore.
VATaith.. aim nm.h. . .. a . ...
score
OMAHA.
AB. R.
E.
Carter, rf
Graham, cf
Stone. If
Dolan. as
.. 1
.. 2
.. 1
I
1
Stewart. 2b
Thomas, lb.
Hlckey, lb..
Gondlng, o,
I
I
I
Owen, p
I
Totals
.13
DENVER.
Felehanty, tb 4 0
reston, cf 4 0
Jones. If.... 0
Frtali. rf and 0 I
Dundon, 8b 1 0
Davis, lb 1 0
Radcllffe, as 1 0
Wilson, e I 0
fcConnell. rt 0 0
Whltridge, p 1 0
Totals
Omaha ..
Denver ..
.29
0
1 0
0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0 1
o o o o 00
Two-base
hit:
Frlak.
Sacrifice hlta:
Carter. Graham. Wild pitch: Owen. First
pass on rails: jn nitnage. . Biruck
out: By Owen. 7; by Whltridge. 4. Left
a DmlM V rtanvar a nnn. .
nlava- I'irtKr In Thnmn Wh M' to
itaociirre to uavia.
V T)o.. Cwt...
a -" " 'O ,
Des Motnea Palls Oat.
pract
eighth
iicorei
R.HE,
Dea Moines ,MI0MM-l'li
tlo. 6prlngs..O 000110004 11 1
Batteries: Dea Motnea, Morrison and
Hanson; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer and
Uixun.
ST. JOSEPH, July T. St. Joseph secured
four runs In tha third inning, which Peoria
was unable to overcome, bcore:
R.H E.
St. Joseph ...0 04000000-4 7 1
Peoria 0 01001000-1 8 5
Batteries: Peoria. Hart and Wilson; St,
goaepn, aicr aauen ana uom.
Camea Postponed.
At Kansas City Kansas Clty-Mllwaukee
gam posiponsa.
tnndtnc of the Teaaas.
PUyed. Won. Lost.
PC.
Omaha
Kansas City
aeeeeseae W
e
69
61
61
42
40
a
28
25
.61
II
.674
.624
ti0
.444
Milwaukee
lwnvsr
'6t. Joseph
Colorado Springs
Dea Moines
Peoria .
84
8
S3
28
23
. 11
SO
S3
86
29
i
. 48
. 63
. M
.171
.14
Games today:
Colorado
Springs
at
Omaha, Denver at Des Moines, Peoria at
Avanaas City, Milwaukee at at. joeepn..
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Caald Do Setalna- with
kewtoa and Played Miserable
Fleldlagr Came.
CINCINNATI. July T.-The Cincinnati
team eould da nothing with Newton today.
Vhclr five scattered hits were made
In las)
H. O. A,
0 4 0
0.1 0
0 0 0
10 0
2 i t
1 10 0
0 11
1
0 0 1
"i 27 "i
H. O. A.
0 11
0 0 0.
10 0
10 0
0 0 1
0 14 1
0 4 1
0 4 1
0 0 0
0 0 g
"i u 15
DES MOINES. July 7.-Wltn the game am P''ed-hr 'T,ayLb'r . C0-IL f !.?
ically ltat. the locals rallied In T the .:" at r.ln7. ''TV
and, assisted by the visitors' lofae ,na. . riS. oV T .. .f.
lying, won ine game. Aitenaance. puu, I
first four Innings. The Cincinnati turn I
play"! a miserable same in tha field. At
tendance, &m. Score;
BROOKLYN. I CINCINNATI.
ahoa-k! a.n o A a
Palan. ef.... til 'Hark. If...... tilt
Keeier, rf.. t
Sharker. If..
Hot. rf t
iBralr. ik..
4irrafrtr4, rf.
Mawn. tk..
t rerceran. se .
"lnfJ4t, n
Plata, r......
Tbleiman, .
141
lllll
Brt'fw. Ik I
! ! ! ! I
? ! I ! I
114 4
thlm. as...
Irwin, lb ... 4
AKearn, I
riowl. Is....
Nevloa, ...
1 1
11
1'Y 1
Totals ... $ l 7 T Total ... ( 17 II t
Brooklyn M M I I M
Cincinnati 00000000
To-bi hits: Dahlen. Newton. Stein
eldt. Double plays: Magoon to Heckley,
Irwin to McCreery. First base on belle:
Oft Newton, 2; off Thlelman, 1. lilt by
pitcned hau: By jswtnn. 1. Btrtirk out:
I By Newton. 4; by Thlelman, L Time: 1:20.
umpires: 1'owers ana Brown.
Plttsbartre Beat fhllllee
PITTPRCRQ. Julr 7.-TTntll the eighth
Inning Iherg'g deceptive curves kept Piits-
ours; pussied effectually, though four nits
won the aama lor the Dome team, ac
tendance, 1,960. Bcora:
PITTISI d I PMILADKt.Pm
R.H.O.A.nV R.H.O.A.B,
P.-ls. rf 1 4 14 I Thorn... ef... 1 114 4
Cl.rk. If.... 1 1 S S ll.mr. rf 4 4 14 4
tiaa.mont, ci l l s c Htiiawiii, .a, a a w a
- t.gnar, a.... 1 4 4 4 1 Doom, c
BranaAaM, lb 1 t II 4 4 Jannlnf., lb
tl....-.-. . A a A at U.a.a I
La.rh, ib.... 4 1 I I I Hnllmta. lb
smitn. c s s s 1 Ch sa. IB.
Tn'"B,". J J J J Jfij.ctiii?c.
Total. ... t in u i
ToUlS ... I I It 11 I
'Batted for Iberg in ninth.
Plttshurs- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
phlladelShla 110001000-1
Earned runs: Plttshurs:. 1: Phlladeiphl
1. Two-baeo hit: Clarke. Three-base hits:
Thomas, Hallman. Secrlnce hlta: Beau-
monr Smlth,-rown. First baeo on balls:
off fannehlll, 1; off Iberg. . Struck out!
Bv Tannehlll. 1: by lbera. 1. Wild pltchi
iberg. nme: empire: tmeue
Gamea Postponed
At St. Louis Boston-flt. Loulavgame poet.
ponea on account ot rain.
At Chicago Chicago-New Tork game
postponed; vret grounds.
Standlntr of the Teases.
Played.
Won. Lost. P.C.
774 I
iPlttaburs? .
01
47
40
S2
32
14
S"?!'yn 11
lnsion ............... vr
Chicago f3
28
2
21
14
rt
it
41
.m
St. Louis 61
i'nuaaeipni". t
n
21
22
.431
Ujew York
60
S3
.400
.349
nan-ip todav
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at
Pituburg, Boaton at at. ixuia.
iiirnirilll I CAPIIC nlUCC
AM tnlUAia LCAuUt. U A Hi CO
Baltlmoree Hit Orth Ifard and Wash
ington Never Had Chance)
to Win.
X'TY,;. &7SJ'nfrirX
the
noon
h,t'
Attendance,
nii.Ti.nRt i Washington.
R.H.Q A.B. R.H.Q.A B,
KlST- CT.a.a A A
4 Rran, ef
4 I
4 Don, lb...,
0 0
4 1
Wiiiiama. lb. I I 4 T 4 Deiah'tr. It-,
1 I ! I 0,.!!':.";
Hobinann. o . o I i i o i rai. io...,
Braanha. lb 1 I 1 1 lClr. as....... 1 I I 1
nowoii. v.... a a . W .Villi. V v V v I
- Orth. B 0 4 4 1 4 I
. It ll If II aTo.Aa.oa B. S 0 t ff
I I
. . Total. ... o 7 14 u i
n.ltlmnr. 0 1 t 0 1 0 1 0 -U
r"vy"r - i a a o a a A a a a
1 1 II ll V Vk'w-wwww
ThM.-hA
Robinson, Kelly, Belbach (2). THr
run: Wil- I
nifgif Hnwsii. tsvmour. liomi run
llamiL fltolii biei: McGinn. 0lbat?h.
TN...UI. .I...4. XA'llllnHan 4a nllKaas4 4A Um.
Double play:
t TV 11 ICtll IB V VJiW t W an w
Gann (2). First base on balls:
on Howen,
1-off Townsend 1. Struck out; By Howell
J: gy T00nd. 4 pVised belli "hoblnson;
1; Drill, 1. wild piicnes: rtoweii, . nme;
1:46. Umpires: Johnstone and Carrutbers.
Cleveland Ootbats Chloao,
rt wpr.ivn Tula 9 "'tavelanil . Aiir.
..it.ii r hTcaao and won easily. Bemls
was sent to the bench for disputing one
Clarke Oritnui was ord-wd "off the "fleld.
Attendance 1.761. ScOre
ri.icvicLAND. ' I CHlCAOO.
K H 11 . E I K.M.U.A.ai.
. V V . . ... Sh..-1 .10
tr.'i,.:. ATI ! I 1 njonaa. at 1 mi
ir . . 1 - m a A r A . . A A
i-aioia. 10.... a a ; y "r- " I 1 I I J
Hickman. . lb 1 111 I Parte, a..... 4 0 4 1 4
-,vr.i .J . a o a a o M.naa. if..
Flick, rf 4 4IS 0 Manee, u.. s 1 1
McCarthy, it. 1 4 I 1 4 labeii, lb.... litis
-' ! i i
wood e...... J 4 l J llrattoraon p s l 1
Wr. 211 11 "J J J ! J
Cleveland 4 1 0 11 1 0 0
JC, "V1 ,6 ' 0 ' , 1
Earned runs: Cleveland. 4; Chicago, L
Two-base hits: Laioie (Z), Bradley, mcx-
man. McCarthy. Three-base hits: Strang-.
I Sacrifice hit: Patterson. Stolen basest
SHl..!?1!:. ffl? -S'. ona.Abt!!i..a
i riani, a. vj j-.uci.uii, ..n. wj fnvucu
I hull f Bv Wright. L Lett on baaes: Cleve -
and. 6: Chicago. 4. Struck out: By
I Wright. 4; by Patterson. 1. Wild pitch:
j)tte rebn , t. Time: 1:14. Umpire: her-
fdan.
Boston Bnnehes Hits.
I BOSTON, July 7. Boston won today by
buncning rour ns in .me seventn inning,
wer rtK)tlye- tendance,
I ' core.
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
I.H.O.A.1 R.H.OA.E.
Dotifnertr. HI 11 I OlH.rtaal, If... 4 4 14 1
Col Una. Ib... 14 4 1 0 Fulta, ef S 4
Stahl, cf 4 14 1 4iDavla, lb.... 4
rraamaa, rf.. 4 4 4 4 4 U Croaa, lb. 1 1
I 1
1
rarant. as.... s a 1 nayooia. cf.. s I
1
Uch'ce. lb.. 1 4 ll I t Pow.r., a.... 4 14 1
Parrla. lb.... 4 1 4 4 4M. Croaa. aa. 1 1 I I
Warner, s..
Wlntara. 9
LUJJj
IjCaatro, Ib... I
i raw, p
Totals ... 4 Itt U V Touts ... I I 14 11 4
Boston ...0 1000010 4
Philadelphia 0 0100000 1-1
Earned run: Boston. 1. Stolen bases:
Collins. 1. Sacrifice hits: LaChance. Fulta.
Castro. Double play: Ferris to LaChance.
h7Mfa haaa nn K. 11.' Off Wlntara t - nff
plank, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Wln
0 tars. 1; by Plank, 1. Struck out: By Win-
o tera, l; py nana. i. Len on oases: bos.
ton, t; Philadelphia, t. Passed ball: War-
Olner. Time: 1:40. umpire: Connolly.
J Stnndlna; of the Teams.
01 Plared. Won- LosL P.C.
Chicago
Boston .
.Ia .hi .iJ!E?., rr h. i iVhanr; "'8: W". Lynch of St. 'Paul. Orant.
.an?.?Tl?Uor,.Jit'rh5d aV5h.'?"c First base on balls: Off Chech, t: off Crib-
eJfr it.. , . h. 7 ht bln. First baae on errors: St .Paul, 2;
, one for every time he came to bat. I VI1i---H- . . c, t. .i
, 1,114. Score: la. vflnnannolla! IL Rtruck nut: Bv 'rhah.
.SIT
-xt
.608
.468
1 St. Louis
Washlnaton
Baltimore
.446
.44
Detroit
'Til
Cleveland
I uames toaay: vnicago at t-ieveiana,
Washington at Baltimore. Philadelphia ai
I Da.i.a tiaim t a K I mil.
I
t.i-w-. T - T . . 1 a a -I -1 on.l
K J l . L 'vyivjr u, .at., .fuij t. IOivui.l AVI
gram.) Fort Dodge lost to Algona In a
... 69 27 21
... 64 17 27
... 6 S2 27
... 69 20 29
...64 29 8ft
.... 28 SS
... 61 27 14
... 66 28 S8
inerous chanoes to score through Inability I persona tnat naa c-een aisquaunea ror f if
to hit safely. Batteries: Fort Dodge, Flene I ferent offenaes. Licenses were granted to
and Whlttmore; Algona,
Johnston and
Burns.
IN 'AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
After aa Eaolt'.nsj Gaaae Mllwankeo
' Haada Kansas City m Ranch by
eoro ot Two to One.
niii. ai n t-r.. ju r I. Aiirr Bin vxoitinar
ame Jrinwauaee neat r-aniai toaay
by a scors of I to L Mackln and Wolfe
were both hit hard, but sensational fielding
on both sides kept the score down. Attend
ance, xou. acore:
un wiru wa. Kansas city
a H.O.A.g I R.H. O A K.
Rlllmaa
rt.. 4 I I 4 4tava, a..... title
fllnamaa. aa. 1
8 14
I 11 I
1 I 1
111
4 1
S Naara, H ... S S
Diuisaa. Ik..
A. htcB'o. cf 4
kunkla. Ib... 4
SVkelbaak. Ik 6
Tkoau. It... I
Croaa, a 6
Grady. Ik. ... I 1 1
I Smith. If 4 I 1
I Bevtlla. a.... 4 11
4 Taiel. rf t 1 1
4 Rothruae. Ik. 4 1 14
O McK a, Ib I 4 I
1 Wolf. I 1
4.
1 4
4 4
I 4
i
I I 1
4 4 1
4 4
I
MrUarkla, B. 1
4 tl
McAat' .. lb
-I T Ota la ... I 11N 11 I
Totals ... I 14 17 11 1
Winning run scored with two men out.
Milwaukee "Zj I i I 1 f W
jCansaa City OlOOOOoO 01
tar new runs: niiw.u.r.. a. ivaniu ty.
N.nr 01.1.! ..; iriisToTi
sicaaacain, ai on n otia, a. xait oy pitcnea
ball: Nance. Stolen bases: Dung an. be
vllle, Bmltb, Thirle. Struck out: By Mc
aluikin. l: by Volfe. 1. uouble play: A. 1
ale Bride to Duns an. Ift on bavsea: Mil
waukee, 10: Kansas City, It. Umpire:
francis. lima: l.M.
Toledo Conlda't Hit Dnakie.
I LOUISVILLE. July T. The Toledo bats-
I men could not touca uunkies oeuvery to
day. while Mock van eesy for the locals.
It was a dull. llttleos, one-sided aama.
Attendance, 8.1J6. Score:
LOlIIVIl.Lt r TOLCPO.
H H O A M fl.O.AI.
gara-ln. rf... I I t t t'arn. lb.... t 4
Bonner, rt... 4 4 114 Meaar. rf... 4 114 1
I f..n.el, lb... 4 I 11 4 Turnn-. lb... 4 I 10 4 4
ri"iT. if. i i i
T.kpaklll, aa. I I
tlymer. rf... 1 I I
4 I'Smith. Ik.... 4 1 I I I
1 I Own. se..... 4 4 I I I
4 4lKlelnre ... 4 1 I I I
-riah, Ik... til 4'Oiite. cf t 1144
SrrirlTer, ... I I I I 0 Cn,,w.ll, If. 4 4 I 4 4
ban, .... 4 4 1 tMock. p 4 4 114
Total! ... 1 10 tT 10 1 Total. It 11 1
Louisville o 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 17
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Ieft on bases: T-onlnvlMe, 7j Toledo. 4,
Three-base hits: Flournoy, Schaub. Sao
rlnce nltP. i,unkle, Klelnow. Double play
playi
Qanel (unassisted), stolen bases
Kerwln
(. Bvnriver, oanzei,
Struck out: By Dun-
.in, o, uj juuiki a. J 1 1 v u w iv iivb , oci -
Win, Oansel. Banes on balls: Oft Dunkle,
1: off Mock, S. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Tin
delU kl
a. k.w . - l. a iii. i .iL.k... i.
Calasnbas that Oat.
INDIANAPOLIS. Julv 7. Klllen shut out
Columbus today, allowing but Ave hits.
McFarland waa fined and ordered off the
field for fleanurtlng Umpire Ward. Myers
Was Injured and retired. Attendance. (20.
Score:
INOlAKArOLIS.
R.H.O.A .
COLUMBUS.
R.II.O. A.B.
Hart, lb I 4 I I I
HrtfTlaw, rf 1 I 4 I 0
Kuhna, If.... 1114 4
Wanner, ef..
I 4
waodrurr, 3b. I I 1 1 I
Klhm, lb.... 14 110
Miara, lb.... e
R.ilar. rf 4
Mrr.rl'l. rf. 4
1 4
O'Brien, aa.. j I I ol
Coulter, H... lllll
Thomaa. rf-lb 4
yi. rot, ib.. I t I I 1
Turtiar, Ib... 4
Mattltawt. . 1 I I 6
Knoll, if
Klllen.
til
viot, aa 4 1
a. rot. e.... 4 4
Touts
U II IT U 1
VoorhMS, p.. 4 1
Totals ... 4 I 14 II 4
Indianapolis 11001114 U
Columbus 000000000 0
Bases on balls: Off Klllen. 1: off Voor-
hees, 1. Struck out: By Klllen, 1; by Voof
rieea, 1. Hit by pitcher: Hy voornees,
Klhm. Two-haae hits: Woodruff (1). Kuhn,
O'Brien, Kelley. Three-base hit: Coulter.
uoutiie play: Myer to Vlox. btoien oase:
W. Fax. Left on bases: Indianapolis. 6;
Columbus, 7. Balk: Voorheea. Umpire:
Ward. Time: 2:00.
St. Pant Beate Millers.
ST. PAtL. July T. In the tenth Inning,
kfl.. An A K - - - All. Vr.PllM VniiefA a
thrown ball, which allowed Kelley to make
second. Cogan then scored him by a ter-
rlflo drive slong first base line. Attend'
ance. 862. Score:
ST. rAlt..
MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A
R.H.O.A TS
Oaler, Ib I
y.rguaon, lb I
1 I
1
1 I
Orant, Ib...
14 14 4
Phrla, Ib...
Lallr. It...
nill.nl. If.
Shannon, cf..
Keller, lb...
4 4
v
1 4
I I
1 1
1 t
wilmot, rf..
Weroan, lb.
Lynch, cf...
Carler, aa...
I 11 1
Coa.n, rf....
Husxlna, lb..
Hurley, e....
Lrnch, aa. ...
Drera. o
Crlbblua. p.
Ctaach,
Totals
4 tlt 14 I
Totals ... I 10 II I
'Lynch out. bunt third strike.
One Out when winning run scored.
St Paul 001100000 l-
Minneapolis 000101010 0-4
Earned runs: St. Paul. 1. Two-base
hits: Chech, Cogan. Sacrifice hits: Dll-
2. Double plays: Lynch to Kelley, Lynoh
to Hugglns to Kelley, Chech to Hurley to
Keuey, fassea bails: Byers, a. Time
1:06. Umpire: Haskell.
tandlna; ot the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
LoulSVtlle
I 1 a rn Pntan. T.vnfh fif m InnArMvnl.M. Rtnlt&n
.... M 49 20 .697
.... 6S 41 24 .6S1
.... M 19 27 .691
.... 07 S4 83 .607
.... 67 tl M .42
.... 68 29 87 .m
.... 66 24 43 .M
.... 68 22 46 .124
p.ui
.T. .
M."" tuy
K 'JJ???,
nn'apou
loieao
Games todav: St. Paul at MlnnaanoUs.
Louisville at Indianapolis, Toledo at Co-
umous, Kansas city at Milwaukee.
Colorado Bprlnsre Cornea Next
The Millionaires of Colorado Springs will
be here from Dee Moines Tuesday after-
noon to play ball with Omaha. They are
slated for three games, July s, 1 and 10.
ine line-up:
Omaha
Position. Colo. Springs.
Thomas..
First Gverltt
,.. Second ..Hemphill
Stewart..
Dolan
... biiort Hoiungswortn
Hlckey ThLrd
.uranvuie
Fleming
Venlne'
Middle
concaiton
Csbter...
Right
.'.......Drennen
.......Baenrald
i Dixon
Oondlng.
Catcher
-I - .....
....... ..ILIiTI ......
Pitcher ,
Graham.
Jonea
Alloway Pitcher .......
Gaston
.McNeely
Drown. .riii'iivr ...
Owen..
Pitcher
.Nswmeyer
Cnlhonn In Hospital
First Baseman Calhoun's leg has been
1 eperated on at St Joeeph'a hospital, and
I he U said to be In promising condition of
Imnrnvement. It may be two or three
weeks before he can play ball, however,
vtanv of tha Denver ball Dlavers went out
to visit the burley Invalid yesterday, as well
as nis own umana mates, as cat is popular
with tne proiesaion.
Three-I Leaajne.
.o 2
At Bvansville Evansvllle. 1 Blooming'
i w... .
I At Davenport Davenport, 6; Rockford, t.
At Cedar Rapids First nme: Cedar
I Raplda, 1; Rock Island. 1. Second game:
Cedar Raplda. 16, Rock Island, 1.
I At Decatur Decatur, IS; Terr Haute, t
la Sonthern Assoolntton.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga. 6: Little
Rock. 6.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 8; Mem-
At au.hi.aiibiii., ivt now uneana, o.
At Nashville Nashville, 8; Sbreveport, I.
Klehola Releases Hlckey and Allen.
KANSAS PITT July T. Manaeer Charlev
Nrchols of the Kansas City Western league
base ball olub toaay released second Baae.
man Martin Hlckey and Outfielder George
Allen. Robinson will go to second bale
and Risley will cover third.
Ialavndere Onet Discoverers.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 7. (Special i
Orand Island defeated Columbus yester
day in a rather one-sided and uninterest
ing game oy tne score oi is to 7. it mattes
a record of eeven gamee won and one loat
lor tne locaia.
JOCKEYS ARE IN DANGER
Hanther of the Prominent Riders Mar
Hava Lleeneoa Revoked
tow Foallas;.
CHICAGO. July 7 The licenses ef
number of prominent Jockeys rldlna on
the Western Jockey club tracka are in
I danger on acount of alleged foul and reck-
l i-a, rldlna which fines alnd minor nunlah.
Lt" ,?i.fWlL? .-Tif' "rr.P":?:
1 ' . ' . r '
I - -w .
at their regular monthly meetlnc today
ana resolutions were adopted empowering
race track officials to revoke the licenses
of Jockeys guilty ot such practice In the
luiure.
The greater portion of today's meeting
was taken up with the hearing of applica
tions for reinstatement of a lone list of
Af In.nn. tratnr anil f.rtv.nin. toolr.v.
among whom were Lreur Rleff. who has
been riding in ttngiana, ana J. Boiand and
4. ouuman.
To Deeld Prellnatnary Raoea.
UVVTf nW Vn.ll wA tiilw a
1 1 1 . a . L .. . . . uHBiaira. wuij i. in CUHU.
auence of the unuaual number of eomnetl.
tora lor tne ammona scuiis, ana in oraer
that none of the eleven scullers will be
obliged to row two heats the name day.
ihta. np.llmln.rv races rnvill ha .AaoMeA .hi.
I . n ..n oon
AGUINALDO IS TO LECTURE
Former Filipino Leader la to Make
a Toar af the Catted
tales.
NEW TORK, July 7. According to an
announcement made here, says a Boston
dispatch to ths World, Agulnaldo la coming
to the United States, and his departure
from Manila for Ban Francisco Is expected,
It Is said, at any time
Hs will corns direct to Boston to loin his
''' secretary. Slxto Lopes, sad will
1 then start CO a tour, delivering a series
lecture oh tha condition la tha 1.1..'.
sad making a plea for the Independence of
Bis countrymen.
TOO LATH TO CLASSIFT.
LOST. July 4. near erlt of Courtlsnd baaxh
lady's black, sllkllned Jacket. Return to
oee omce. is. zs. Lost M74 "
I FIRST-CLASS girl fog general housework.
- I luM Park avenue. C MIK 10
V1LL m ADMIT WOMEN
Tnrnbund HolJi Heated Discussion Eelttive
to Fair Bex.
CANNOT BECOME FULL-FLEDGED MEMBERS
Resolution Snhtnltted Is Tnrned Down
After the Warmest Arajnnaent
that Una Characterised
the Meeting;.
DAVENPORT, la., July 7. The second
day of the convention of the North Amer
ican Turnbund was marked by many
heated discussions. Three hours were
spent discussing the question of admission
of women to full membership, the subject,
In the opinion of many delegates, being
the most important before the convention.
It was proposed to make It optional with
the societies' to admit women and to re
ceive them on passes from other societies.
The proposition was defeated by IBS 4-8 to
154 4-J. A two-thirds vote Is necessary
to make the change.
An Important place was given la the
proceedings today to the resolutions urg
ing the exemption of turner property from
taxation, the proposition being favored by
many eastern delegatea. In whose atates
mucb turner property Is exempt. The
more radical element from the west offered
a counter resolution, declaring for the tax
ation ot all society and church property.
The radicals carried the day. the proposi
tion favoring the taxation of church prop
erty being adopted. It was decided not
to hold the next national Turnerfest until
1006, thus defeating the hopes of St. Louis
and Chicago delegates for 1904. The feet
waa offered to Indianapolis, which has
until tomorrow to accept. Pittsburg se
cured the next business convention to be
held In 1904. Indianapolis was continued
as the business headquarters, the Indiana
district to elect head officera. The bund
adopted a resolution favoring free text
books in schools. The delegates were
entertained tonight hr en excursion on
the Mississippi river by local Turners.
KNOCKS HOLE IN MULCT LAW
Declelon
of District
Coart Which
ot Their
Ho
Terrors.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. July 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Judge Wakefield ot the district
court rendered a decision here today,
which Is of the utmost Importance In the
Interpretation of the Iowa mulct law,
known at the Martlri law. Judge Wake
field held the term "Owner," heretofore
understood as meaning the owner of the
property or building la which a saloon
was operated, applied to the actual owner
of the saloon.
The method of the procedure In fight
ing alleged violation of the provisions
of the Martin law, was to secure an injunc
tion. This enjoined the owner of the
building and subjected him to punishment
for contempt of court in case of Its vio
lation. In Sioux City, ons of the most
vigorous antt-saloon fights in the history
of the state, Is being waged by the anti
saloon league. Injunction proceedings were
brought against Mel Powers. The league
contended for the old Interpretation of the
law. Under this intrepretatlon the saloon
keeper can file a bond and by the payment
ot 135 can secure an abatement of the
Injunction. The league will carry the case
to tbo supreme court for final Intrepreta
tlon. If the decision of the lower court
Is upheld, It will make procedure against
saloons difficult, as by a '-change in name
the saloon keeper can render himself free
from the operation of the law or by fake
sales or by numerous other means. It
vltually destroys the effectiveness of the
Iowa mulct law.
COLONEL PATTERSON HOPEFUL
Doee Hot Expect to Keep Present
Plavae. bat lCxpeata Bonie
thlagr aa Good.
DUBUQUE, la., July 7. (Special.) Colo
nel J. W. Patterson arrived homo last
night from Washington, whither he went
to Interview President Roosevelt regarding
the action of the Iowa delegation In side
tracking him from the position of collector
of Internal revenue for the northern dls
trtct of Iowa. Mr. Patterson Is not at all
sorry that hs mads the trip to the na
tlonal capltol, but feela that President
Roosevelt will keep bis word "to give
him something as good as the collector-
ship."
"Yes, I aaw the president," said Mr.
Patterson this morning, "and after I pre
sented my story be assured me that I
would be taken care of. Mr. Roosevelt
treated mo very courteously and I feel
that he Is my friend."
Mr. Patterson does not censure the mem
bers of the Iowa delegation for their ac
tlon. He says that it was their judgment
and that ho Is willing to abide by it.
FARMER MEETS FOUL PLAY
hot While la Bed at Homo Iteas
Fonda, Iowa, hr Unldentlaed
Assallaat.
FORT DODGE, la.. July 7. (Special Tel
egram.) William Pike, a prominent farmer
living three miles west of Fonda, was
shot in the head by an unidentified mis
creant while asleep In bed on Sunday
night. The bullet entered the right cheek
and came out of the roof of the mouth,
Pike will probably recover.
Pike's wife was found lying beside htm
with her head bruised, apparently by
blow from a blunt Instrument. She ssy
She was unconscious snd did not bear a
pistol shot. The only other person In the
bouse waa a son asleep upstair. The
whole affair Is shrouded In, mystery.
GET INCREASE IN WAGES
Boilermakers, Machinists and Helpers
aa C, St. P., M. ate O. Itallroad
Given Ralae,
BIOUX CITY, la.. July 7. As a result
of a conference between representatives ot
the Chicago, Bt. Fsul, Mlnnespolis
Omaha Railroad company and of the boiler
makers, machinists and helpers employed
by the company, an advance ot 25 cents a
day In wages has been granted.
Remalae Mnto for Foar Years.
SHENANDOAH, Ia., July 7. (Special.)
Charlea Warren, an tomato of the Clar
lnda Inaaae asylum for the last eight
years, son ot Mrs. A. M. Warren ot this
placs, escaped from the hospital last week
and up to this tlms has not been found
Mr. Warren for the last four years has
refused to talk to anyone, making all hla
wants known In writing. Previous to hit
Incarceration In ths asylum hs wss en
gsgsd In Shenandoah as a clerk In one
et the stores. His health Is good pbys
Ically.
Heaviest Rata la Tea Yoare.
IOWA FALLS, la.. July 7. (Special.)
A Dew record tor precipitation of water
In this part of Iowa has been made tb
first five days In July, whan on aa aver
age of an inch each day hag fallen, the
records of the ' government weather bu
rseu la this city, showing that a fraction
over five Inches fell the first Ave days
In July. This I the heaviest In ten years.
the old record being held by May, 1S96.
when 7.76 Inches of wster fell. Ten Inches
of water fell here In June, the average
rainfall for the preceding ten years for
the same month being 4. St Inches. The lows
river touched the highest mark In years
last evening, and It shows no Indication
of falling, the rainfall on the upper river
must have been as heavy as here, where
two Inches ot water tell Sunday morning.
Stone Ksrnralen Train.
IOWA FALLS, July 7. (Special.) Three
rrests have been made by the officers of
this county, as a result of assailing sn
excursion train on the Chicago & North
western, Just as It was pulling out of here
on the evening of June 26. A special train
from Alden was leaving this station when
rocks wero thrown at the coaches, re
sulting In several windows being broken
nd passengers narrowly escaping Injuries.
Secret service men of the road were at
once detailed on the case and as a result.
Jay Stewart of Alden, Frank Hsckett and
Qrennan ot this city have been arrested.
barged with malicious mischief. The men
pleaded guilty to the charge and were
heavily fined. The trouble originated over
the occupancy of a coach chartered by
the delegation from Union, la.
New Railroad Protect at Clarlnda.
CLARINDA, la., July T. (Special.) Con-
sldersble Interest Is being manifested
among citizens of this place over the rail
road project, which was laid before the
Clarlnda Improvement association at Its
Thursday evening's meeting. Arthur Chase,
a railroad promoter, hailing from Omaha
nd representing the Clarlnda, College
Springs a Southern Railroad company, a
newly organized corporation, stated the
purpoee of the company and Interviewed
cltlien In regard to securing their aid
in pushing the project. The proposed
route of the road would connect Blanrhard,
College Springs and Clarlnda. and event
ually extend to Des Moines.
Injnred Inder Trala Wheels.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia., July 7. (Spe
cial.) A laborer named Harrison, who has
been working for the Chicago V Northwest
ern, with the track gang near Logan, was
Injured, under the wheels of a special
freight Saturday afternoon. The Injuries
e sustained made It necessary to amputate
Is left limb sbove the ankle. Harrison Is
receiving treatment from the county au
thorities at Logan.
Llahtnlnar Strikes Aarora Residence.
AURORA. Neb., July 7. (Special.)
About 6 o'clock this morning the residence
of W. H. Alden was struck by lightning.
Two chimneys were demolished and the
roof and Interior ot the house badly torn
up. The family was In bed at the time,
but experienced no serious effect from the
shock. Damage about 1500, fully insured.
Gossip Abont Iowa Mea.
The death of Judce Hubbard of Cedar
Rapids hss given rise to considerable spec
ulation aa to what will become of the legal
business of the Northwestern In this state.
Attorney White of the Elkhorn division,
with headouarters at Omaha, has been
suggested as a probable man for tho place.
judge (Stevens or noone. wno nai nau
charge of considerable of the business in
past years may secure more of it. The
balk of the business may remain with the
firm of Hubbard & Hawley at Cedar Rap
ids. Senator Trewln has been suggested
for Iowa attorney, but if the position comes
to him it will come unsought, for he is
well satisfied' with hie present praotlce and
Would Indeed be loth to give It up.
Rumor are heard of other changes In
the legal department of the railroads oper
ating in Iowa. The recent formation of
the partnership oeiween judge j. j.
Waterman and ex-Congressman Joe R.
tan. at Davennort has alven rise to the
report that they would shortly take charge
or tne town duhih... ox iii. xwun, ipimw,
succeeding Carroll Wright of Dee Moines
who has been Iowa attorney for several
years. Mr. Wright Is attorney for sev
eral other railroads and has an Immense
amount of other business, taking the place
over Governor Cummins In the former law
firm of Cummins, Hewitt A Wright. Should
this change take place it would have some
influence on the political situation In Iowa,
without doubt
Judre Stevens of Boone and H. W. Byers
of Harlan have been in Des Moines during
the last few days and it la supposed that
they have been looking after the Interests
of the Northwestern in the railroad aa
aesement that Is to be made In the next
month. Mr. Byers naa strenuously aeniea
.ha. ha has nnvthlnar to do with the as
sessment, but many politicians are certain
that he has. Judge Stevens nas Deen con
sidered the new machine end of the North
western for aome time and he will un
Anuhtedlv ba in the city much of the time
during the coming month. A substantial
raise in tne assessment oi several vi ure
roads Is expected and the problem that Is
understood to be puzzling some of the
-o.ro hare of tha executive council Is how
to raise certain roaas wimoui rninin
orh.re Matter will be at the most crit
ical point at the time the republican state
convention assemDies.
tiv.hahiv mm of the Triont distrusted men
in .ha .t.t. la W. D Rlakemore of Tay
lor county. Mr. Blakemore held 150,0X)
bushels of July corn fer several monthe
. i i a ..Ll.. . V. I . Ihln. or It
in tne n"i'w marine,
He bad bought It at 66 cents and the other
ov h. sold It for 67 thus making 11,500
i i . el..., .hat vnnlil have
nil rt.riicu a - " . .
saslly made his profit as many thousands
. . . a A - 1 A ft., k. -1 A .M U.w-
ae It waa nunoriui, nam ""' .. . a
..... Mr K.Kemor. ill a v om wen aaiiaiic-u
1 1 in i iiv - wuv . . w - - - - - - - -
lis was almost tis.uiu in ina noio on un
Irsnsaotion ana ne ib pron.oiy tunsi.m-.tin.-
himself that he . finally came out
fl.ouv aneau.
Iowa Stato Kawa Notes.
Five new brick buildings will arise from
tha aahea which some lrttle time sgo
marked the business portion or tne town
of Farnum. in place or tne live irami
buildings wnicn were oumea.
rr Rrsdler Bartholomew, an aged resi
dent of Charlton, died at the advanced age
of 98. For some time he had been making
his home with his son, cai. u. A. Hr
tholomew. His death was the result of old
age. His remains were taken to Danville,
Ind., ror interment.
. The Sioux City Tribune has a story from
Des Moines to tne errect tnat tne lapnai
Is likely to be merged with the Register
and Leader. It la a very lonesome sort of
day that aome newspaper nasn t a Drand
new theory ot what la likely to occur next
In newspaper circles there.
B. Loveless, a gardener and shell fisher
living north of Muscatine, was discovered
in a 111 v Dond. lifeless, his head In the
water and body In a skiff. It Is thought
he had an apoplectic stroke and fell over.
A 11W tumiiri a jui, iciuiucu . vviuki vi
accidental drowning. The victim wast 64
years old and leaves a family of seven.
Little Charles Welting-, a 2-year-old
child, died at the home of his grand
mother. Mrs. Huber, in Davenport, as the
result of strangulation caused by getting
a kernel of corn lodged In the windpipe.
'ine Kernel loagea in tne winapipe laet
Sunday, but the child seemed to recover
from its fit of strangulation and it was
thought the kernel had gone down Into the
etomach. But another choking spell came
on and resulted In the death of the child.
Indicating that the kernel had not gone
down aa was tnougnt.
J. H Bishop of Adelphl attempted to
shoot himself through the heart with a
shotgun and It Is believed the wound,
17 OD C
11902
For 193 years tha
(Johaaa Maria Farina)
Spill
CAU DC COLOGNE
HAS KEPT THB LEAD
Id Europe, Japan, India. Sooth
Africa and Auaualla. A Boat
deli-.la, refreshing And lasting
PEHrt HE for refilled peopia;
Is lapidi (aUkiug favor ken.
FOR SALE BY
W. R. BENNETT CO.
6
8. W. Cor. lath and Harney Sta.
which Mew a erest hole In nls left side.
will prove fatal. The man was weakened
and discouraged bv long-continued lllnres
and ws rendered so deeper, thereby that
ne wss ica to attemrt suicide, ror severni
years he has suffered from partial paraly
sis. Recently gangrene set In and the phy-
slclana recommended the amputation of one
lg In order to prolong life. They Informed
the patient, however, that the operation
would not relieve his pain. It would only
make him live longer. The man aeked his
grandson to go nnd shoot a squirrel tor
him. The boy loaded the gun and left It
Standing In his grandfather room while
he went Into another part of the houee.
The elrk man got (he gun and fired the
Shot which will probably end fetallv, a he
desired. Mr. Hlehop Is highly reanected in
nis neignnornoou. tie in ine tamer or a
large family, having rive marrl.-J sons
living.
Yon Risk Toar l.tfe
It you neglect plies. They will esute fatal
diseases, but Burklen's Arnica Salve posi
tively cures or no pay. 25c.
INSANE DEED OF CONVICT
Kills Hie Wife, Shoots a Friend and
Then fends Dnllet Through
Ills Own Head.
NEW YORK, July 7. Karl von Boerk-
mann shot and killed his wife, fatally
wounded O. F. Farwell. a friend of his
family, and then sent a bullet through his
own head today. The shooting occurred at
the home of Mrs. Von Boeckmann In the
upper part of Manhattan. A sister of the
dead woman said Von Boeckmann had
served eighteen months for burglsry In a
Massachusetts prison and that In the mean
time his wife had put two of their five
children In an institution, allowed another
to be adopted and supported herself and
the other two. A few months ago Von
Boeckmann went to live with his wife ia
the fiat where the shooting occurred today.
but the man took to drink. It is said, and
treated his wife so badly that she caused
his arrest He was sentenced to Imprison
ment, but today he returned and got Into
the flat when she was out. She beard of
this snd ssked Farwell to ask the police
what could be done. While Farwell was In
the fiat for the purpose of investigating,
Von Boeckmann returned and began shoot
ing. Farwell fought with him, but was
overpowered and shot twice. Then Von
Boeckmsnn went close to bis wife and shot
her through the bead. Then he put a bullet
in his own head. The coroner said neither
of the men could live.
If your brain won't work right and you
miss the snap, vim and energy that was
once yours, you should take Prickly Ash
Bitters. It cleanses the system and In
vigorates both body and brain.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday.
iuiy :
Warranty Deeds.
Omaha Realty company to XV. H.
fl.m.n.. .... " . .-.a A .-.W
iw.iciot ropi ui-ta irn til nuriii
166 feet lot 4. block 2. Park Place. 8
1,200
650
10
1.250
1,000
952
too
650
100
800
S. H. Barrett to Ida H. Barnes, lot
C, Morton's subdlv
Isabella Fleming to E. C. BousaL
lot 10. Allen's subdlv
Msrtln Anderson and wife to j. J.
Cameron, part lot 6. Forbes' subdlv.
Ida M. Greenwood and husband to
J. H. oivier, lot 9, block 2. Moe's
subdlv
FranUska Benak snd husband to
Marie Hruby. wfc lot 4, block 11, 8.
B. Rogers' add
Marie Hruby to Anton Dusek, s4
of yr lot 4, block 11. same
Jennie S. Dike, et at, to L. B. Mc
Count, lots 24 and 25, Fearon Place..
Luclnda Cole, et al. to Minnie Cole,
lot ana nft tot b, diock 46, Flor
ence .-
H. M. Gouldlng and wife to D. J.
Pearson, lot s, diock t, l-iiusiae aaa.
No. 1
Francis Smith, ct al. to G. W. Smith.
unoiv. z-s or nortn 70 feet lot l.
block 8, West Omaha; lot 7. block
4, Highland Place: west 44 feet lot
8, block 121, Omaiia (correction)...,
. .ftnlt. Claim Deeds..
V. O. Lftntry to' H. 8. Thomas, vari
ous lots in lorence
Deeds.
Master In chancery to National Life
Insurance company, part tax lot U,
In 15-16-18
1.000
Portsmouth Savings bank to Mary E.
Brlggs, 44x133 feet in nw ne. b-16-13
t400
Sheriff to O. F. Davis company, east
200 feet lot ll and an lot it, diock
2. Himebaugh'e add
Total amount of transfers
..110.761
DIED.
ORAT-Frederlck, July 8.
Funeral July 8 at 8 p. m. rrom Maui
Davis' undertaklna rooms. Interment For
est Lawn, Rev. G. H. Shaffer officiating.
Compare
Gold
Top"
How often you hear people
say that beer la stale, flat and
bitter. There Is a reason for
this either It Is a cheap, adul
terated beer, or It has not
been properly handled and
ripened. Good beer, pure beer,
made from hops and barley.
Is not stale, flat - or bitter.
JETTER BREWING CO.
South Omaha. Neb. Phone 1
Omaha Office, phone 16U.
LEE M1CHELU
Wholesale Dealer.
1018 Main, Council Bluffs,
Phone 80.
T
i ( v x
r"- -w
SILVER GLOSS
OSWEGO
for by all
SCHOOLS.
BROWNELL HALL
Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America Included In corps ot
Instructors. Musla, Art snd Modern Languages taught by women of extended reel
dene In European capitals, uudtr the Instruction of the best masters. Olves good
general education and prepares for any college open to women. Principal's certifi
cate admits to college. Out-door sports, splandld gymnssium under direction ot V ra
ta. atonal Instructor. MISS MACRAE. Principal. Omaha.
AHARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES
IsrJii i Both year. The College o Unlvenlty trained facaiiy. tier an an-
4 An
LAj-Mi1t i ' f TT-rj amenoan lonservaiory, ri
PfV l.lxfra' " .'!br. Concert Flaatet (M
P' 'H " 1 TTf,P.J . Kn.m1, ror
.fit Venttf orih Military Academy
lJ&JF taevsmassatmoervaiea sod atalptnaot. Ansy ofBoer detsliaJ. Fris "r Lol,ertnas,
."-fc-Ta. A-awwa. aiaifum vr tvw A-ua. LUL, B.UrunU' IKki.
wiiii.ii1 w ma.aw . .4.aeae)aJ.ea'.Ar..fr-,a-
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
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