Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1908)
J ?! omaha daita hee: Thursday, may 21, 100s. TAKES LAST OF SERIES Welch. Win Game for Bonrket by Horn Bun in Eighth. KOAH HAS ONE BAD EmSQ pit llln Hard la Second and Tka Lead, Holding; It t'atll tna Seventh, Wriest Scar U Tied. Omaha, 4; Blou City. . Welch hit the ball over tha right field tenca at such a merry clip that It i herar found and he -trotted alowly around the basea, making tha run which broke the tie and won the game In the eighth In ning of the last of the eerlea with 81ouz City. It waa a heartbreaker for McKay, Duck Holme and tha reat of the hard working Sioux, but it had to be done. The core waa 4 to i. Wnat made it all the harder waa that Blou, City had the game all pickled and stored away in their vert pocketa after that awful aecond inning when undue llbertloe) Were taken with Noah, who built. He may have built the ark, but he did not pitch much ball in the aecond ' inning, which fact waa hard to account for after tonslrtcring that first inning lit which he track out two from the top of the list tnd did. not let a man get to flrat. The econd, however, waa an entirely differ ent atory and three alnglea and two bases Dn bulla gave them a lead of three runa which It looked for a long time were too many for Omaha to overcome. With one out Henry walked and Welch alngled aa Sid also Severeid, driving Henry home. WHcli . scored on Oranvllle'a flyout toi Welch and after McKay had walked Campbell drove Severeid home with an other single. That waa all the rune the Bloux made during the game. That also waa all of Noah, for Captain Franck called Hall Into the fray and for five Innlnga he pitched magnificent ball, giving but one pas and one hit. In the seventh Inning he made three assist and In making one of the throwa wrenched til irm and waa forced to retire In favor of Hollenbeck, who continued the good work and held them aafe until the flnlah of the game, . Omaha Gets Baey. But the Omaha team wn not Idle all this time for bealdea playing a perfect fielding lame back of the pitchera the family waa gradually' feeling Mr. McKay out. McKay waa pitching hla flrat game for 81oux City, having recently been released by Lincoln, and he wanted to make a good showing. It waa not his fault that he did not win. It was a combination of mishaps and . Welch's home run. In theo fifth Inning Captain Franck gavo the secret algnal to go out and win the game and out they went, but they did not win at that time nor tie, but they came within one of It. Hall had made hla baaa because Eevereld dropped the ball when Hall waa trying to beat out a bunt. King tell down on an attempt at sacrifice and two were out with King on first Captain Franck put new life Into the bunch by hitting the flrat ball pitched to the middle field fence for a double which drove King home. The Chicken hit a Texaa leaguer to left field on which Franck scored the econd 'run. King,, the crack utility man who has been making auch a hit with the fans while covering aecond sack during the enforced tbsense of Graham from the game, made a home run bunt which tied the score. He bunted between thlr anod pitcher. McKay grabbed the ball and although King had It beat for a hit. It went a little wild and Bovercid did not get hla banda on the ball. It rolled to the bath house or rather to Pa's club house and by the time it waa re turned to the diamond King was sitting dii the bench and the score was tied. Here Kndeth the Scoring;. Then emtio the eighth. Welch waa the first man up and after fouling off several Rood ones he found one to his liking. After It Waa three and tow, and lifted it ( vcr the right field fence, his aecond hit of tho day; Pa threw the doctor a silver dol lar. That was all there waa to the game for cllhoughthe Bloux struggled hard after that second Inning they were not able to :omo anywhere near making a score, thanks to the good work of Hall and Hoi Ivnbeck and the whole Rourko family. De Moines starts a four game series this afternoon. The score: OMAHA. ..sAB. B. It O. A. S. It. I I 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 . 1 0 o. I 3 11 King, Jb lranrk. ss.... Autrey, lb Householder, Welch, cf Belden, rf Austin, ' 3b.... Minding, c... Nonh, p Hall, p Hollenbeck, p. 4 4 If 8 4 .., ... S 8 0 8 1 1 Totals 32 4 eioux city. . ... AB. 1C 4 0 .........4 0 8 27 14 O. 4 . 2 S 0 2 1 U 1 0 . 24 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Campbell, If Bponcer, cf Andr.'an. 2b Weed, rf Henry, c...., i Welch. SI) Eevereld, lb Ornnvllle, as McKay, p Totals Omaha Runs .... Hits .. Sioux City-Runs Hits 0 0 S , 4 i.... 2 8 8 2 3 4 1 0 8 3 ..27 0 0 0 1 0 s , 0 s 8 6 0 0 8 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 2 1 4 1 - 0 0-3 1 0-6 Two base hit: Franck. Home run: Dr. H. J. Welch. Raxes en balls: Off Noah, 2; off Hall. 1; off Hollenbeck, 1; off McKay, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By McKay, 1. Struck out: By Noah, I; by Hall, 4; by Hollenbeck. 2; by McKay, 2. Left on bases: Omaha, 8; Sioux City, 8. Btolen bases:' Sioux City Welch, Spencer, Campbell. Sacrifice hlis: Austin,' Andrea a, Granville. Hlta: Off Noah, In two Innlnga. 3; off Hall In five Innings, 1; off Hollenbeck. In two Innings, 1. Time: l:X, Umpire: Davis. Attendance: 800. . Sadhon a Fres Agent. CINCINNATI, O., May 20.pltcher Wil liam Sud huff, who was released In 19h8 to Kansas City and transferred In 1907 to Louisville, but did not play with either O LED . CROW A K as 4 tan- REAL WBMEY' AND "THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND tmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmtmmmmmmmW PURITY AGE STRENGTH Look for the word "RYE" in red on label Distillery: Distributors. Woodford Co., Hy Riley Dros. Co., OmcUcy STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. ABS'N. W. U I'ct. ..17 .6r.i W. L. Pet. Omaha 1 .R79Toldr Ienver 18 33 Blmix City. ..14 1.1 Lincoln 18 14 Des Moines. .18 16 Pueblo 4 719 .fwV21ndln p ll..19 U .. .6mlumlms ..18 12 ,"0 .61 Milwaukee...!' 11 .) ,44SI.nuisvllln ...1 14 -b-3 .IBS) Kansas City. 18 IS '.4 0 Minneapolis. 1J 2 .3U St. Paul 7 23 .m NAT. LEA Of E. AM Ell. LEAOL'E. W. L Pet. W. U Pet. Chlcas-o 1 7 .S6New York. ..17 .! Pittsburg ...It 10 Phlla, 1J 11 Cincinnati ..13 12 New York.. .13 13 Boston 14 14 Bt. Louis 11 IS Brooklyn ...10 18 .6tj61Tilla i n ifrCCIeveland ...15 U .68t. Louie.. ..! 14 .fi-VChioago I3 .W Detroit ......11 14 .379 Waehlngt'n..l 16 .857 Boston 10 13 .66 .677 .517 ,6tJ .440 .363 GAMES TODAY. Western League Des Moines at Omaha, Denver at Lincoln, Pueblo at Bloux City. National League Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at Pittsburg, New York at BU Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American League Chicago at New York, St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia. American Association Columbus at In- dla.nntnlla. Toledo at Loulsvilin. Milwaukee at Kansas City, Minneapolis at bt. Paul. of those clubs waa declared a free agent by the national commission. DES ' 310I ES SETS DENVER BACK Start Rarly oa -Hick . Adams and Seen res Enough to Win. ' DE3 MOINES. May ao.-(8pecial Tele gram.) The game waa called today when two were out in trie second nan 01 me eighth inning, Des Molnea being ahead at the end of the seventh oy me score 01 t to 8. No scores were made In the eighth. The game waa full of good and bad base ball. Dca Moines found Kli K Adam naru and early and ufter securing an appar ently safe lead at the end ot tho second Inning, but Denver cume back In the third and scored four runs. MctJregor waa aub atltuted for Clarke, and although the Bears hit the hall freciuontly. MoOreaor kept the hits well scattered. Dea Molnea and Denver1 each acored twice more, leaving Des Moines In the lead. Lauterbor made a wonderful bare-banded stop of a swift grounder whlcn went squarely over aecond base and while falling threw the ball to aecond in time to catch the runner. Klournoy made a fine running catch, aavJng Des ; Moines from having the score tied la the eighth tuning. Seore; . . DES MOINES . AB. R H. . O. A. E. 2 3 6 1 0 3-4 0 2 1 0 0 1'4 0 i 3 6 11 14 0 0 11O0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 10 24 14 6 II. O. A. E. 0 1 0 110 0 16 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 11 0 3 4 0 2 2 2 0 2 4 10 2 0 10 " a 1 a 0 0 0 0-7 0020 0-4 Anderson, ss Nlehoff. b. 6 8 Flournoy, If 3 Dwyer, lb 4 Dolan. 2b. Fltzpatrlck, rf. Dexter, cf...... Yeager, c Clarke, p McUregor, p.... Total .81 7 , DENVER. . ' ' AB. K. Waldron, cf 4 Belden. If.. Zalusky, lb Cassady, rt Doll, 3b Lauterborn, 2b. Klnneally, ss... McDonough, c. Adams, p Totals 34 Dwyer out for interference. Time called with two out. Dee Moines 1 4 0 Denver 0 0 4 Frnii1 runs: Des Molnea. 3 Denver, 2. Two-lmsa hits: Dolan (2). Zialusky. Basea Hun, off riarUn. 2: off McUregor, f. off Adams, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Artams. a. Hits: Off Clarke, 8; off Mo- Uregor, 6. Btruck out: By McGregor, 2 by Adams, 1. Stolen basea: Dwyer, Fits vinhnif 7iikv. Double tluy Klnneally, Lauterborn to Jtulusky. Sacrifice hits: Nlehoff. Waldron. Time: 2:06. Um pire: lirennan. Attendance: 1,000. ( - .' Lincoln wins, in the eleventh Single aa Error and a Doable Tlee It Up la the Ninth LINCOLN, Neb., May 20. Today's game went eleven innings ana jjincoin wuu ujr a score of 4 to 3. It looked like sure vic tory for Pueblo In the early atages ot the ar mn nri thn visitors were two runs to the good, when Lincoln went 10 oat m mw ninth. A single and an error put men on second and first and Zlnram brought both runners home with a double. Both pitchers did good work, Johnson being especially strong toward the close. Bcora: LINCOLN. AB. IR. H. O. A. E. Jude, If 6 1 2 3 0 0 Fox, 2b 3 0 2' 6 0 0 Oagnler, ss 6 0 16 6 0 Felon, rf 6 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas, lb 4 1 1 14 0 0 Davidson, cf 4 110 3 0 Prltchett, 3b 6 110 3 0 Zlnram, c 4 0 1.4 3 0 Johnson, p 4 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 39 PUEBLO, 4 10 83 17 . . AB. . H. 0 ' 0 0 1 2 2 ' 0 0 0 1 1 o. 1 0 3 6 2 3 11 , K 0 5 Oi A. 0 0 '4 4 1 2 1 0 0 8 0 Silencer, If Hogrelver, 3b... ....... 8 ........ 0 ....... 4 5 . Cnrhan. ss Patterson, 2b... Mattlck, ,cf McLear, 3l 4 Clarke, lb 4 Miller, rt 4 Galgano, rf 0 Smith, c , 4 Nichols, p 3 Totals 36 7 31 15 One out when winning run scored. Lincoln 1000000020 14 Puoblo 10 01000000 0-3 Three-base hit: Mattlck. Two-base hlta: Jude, Thomas, Davidson, Zlnram, Patter son, Smith. Double plays: Gugnler to Thomas, Mattlck to Smith. Stolen bases: Oagnler, Thomas. McLear (2), Miller. Sacrifice hit: Fox (2, Davidson, Hogrolver, Clark, Nichols. Struck out: By Johnson, 6: by Nichols, 4. Base on bulla: Off John son, 4; off Nlrhols, 1. Passed bail: Smith. Time: 2:00. Umpire; HaakelL. Attendance: 1,0. WITH TUB BOWLERS. In the Trl-Clty league at the Association alleys last night the Storx Blue Ribbons won three games from the Meta Broa. team. Anderson waa high man with ft, and Cochran had the best single game with 232. The Onlmonds and . Snarka are scheduled for Friday night. Score: METZ BROS. 1st. 2d. 1 . c 3d. Total Nettle Cochran ... Huntington Totals ... ........ lOf 178 148 178 til 160 184 151 '..647 492 8TORZ BLUES. COS 1,644 1st. ..203 ..144 ..213 2d. m 132 . 203 3d. Total Fritscher Weber .. Anderson Totals ItS 500 lo7 434 1N ui .60 - 627 i 111 1.528 ,UCRCi SaVC1 ''-atMti- CARDINALS BLANK CIANTS St. Louis Kationali Win Brilliant Gam on Home Grounds. LTJDWIG MAKES THE ONLY EUN T wo-Tlae Hit Is Followed ay Saerlflca aad an InBeld Oat Scores ( Other O BT. LOUI9." May 20.-8t. Loula took the game from New York, the opening one of the series. Raymond pitched In brilliant form, allowing New York but three hits. St. Louis' run came In the second Inning on a double by Ludwlg, Gilbert's sacrifice and an Infield out by Raymond. Score: T. LOVlfl. new tork. AS. H O. A. K. AB H O A . Brry, rf... 0 1 0 0 Shannon, If. 4 0 1 0 0 t'h.rki, 8b... II v VTenney, lb.. 4 vDonlln. rf.... 4 1 0 Sermour, cf .. 4 0 0 NX-dham, e.. 4 1 ODoolln. lb.... S 1 0 Brldwfll. M. t t VMKtlnnltr. p. S 1 OTxrlor. v.... 0 Murm;. of... 4 11 tMlrhantr, If I 0 KotiKti-h)'. lb. 4 111 O Rourke. si. I 1 0 L.udli, ... I 1 T OHhort. lb... 9 0S lUimontl. p.. I 0 1 Nlckllo .... t 1 Tot Is... .17 I 77 II ft . I Total!..... 2 i tt 14 2 Batted for McOlnnlty In the ninth. Ft. Loul .....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-baso hit: Ludwlg. Three-base hit: Murray. Hits: Off McOlnnlty, 7 in seven Innings: off Taylor, 1 In one Inning. Sac rifice hits: O Rourke, Gilbert. Stolpn bases: Seymour, Nlcklln, Charlca, Ift on buses: St. IiiiIk. 7: New York. 6. Bases on bulls: Off Raymond, 8; off Taylor, 1; off McOlnnlty, 1. Struck out: By Kaymona. 7. Time: 1:36. Umpires: Klem and Rig ler. Chicago Wins from Boston. CHICAGO, May 20. Reulbach today gave way to Frazer after Boston had scored two runs and hit him for three singles, a double and a taiple. Two singles and a wild pitch gave the vlaitors their other score. Dorner pitched well, but scratch hits camo when needed, aided by one of his gifts, an error and a steal. Bowerman was benched In the sixth for disputing a close derision, and Manager Kelly, who batted for Dorner, closed the game by hit ting Into a double play. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON. ' AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. KrtnL lb.... 4 11 1 Brown, rf.. 4 1 t 0 0 Bh.kard, If.. 4 Brhulte, rf... t Chance, lb... 4 Ptetnteldt,' 3b I SlkKl. cf.... i Kllng, C... I Tibkur, ta.... I Rtulbach, p. 0 Prater, p.... S Howard .... 1 0 0 0 1 18 1 0 0 1 1 I I 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Beaumont, ci I tBate. If 4 tMrOinti, lb.. 4 0 Dowurman, o I OBail. c 1 0 Hltrhey, 7b.. I 0 Dahlen. .. I t I S 0 1 11 0 t o a 0 s 1 o 0 Bnfy, lb I 0 21 0 Dornrr. p.... I 0 0 0 Kelly, c. too rotali 29 fit V 1 Total!.. .S3 I 14 II 1 Batted for Dorner In ninth. Hatted for Reulbach In third. ' Beaumont out; hit by batted ball. Chlcaao 0 0 1 I 0 1 0 1 6 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0- Two-hHRn hits: Urowne. Chance. Three base hit: MeUann. Hits: Off Reulbach, 5 In three Innings. Sacrifice hit: Steinfeldt. Stolen bases: Kvers, Chance. Double piny: Tinker. Kvera and Chance. Left on bases: Chicago, 3: Uoston, 6. Bases on balls: Off Fraior, 3; off Dorner, 2. Struck out: By Frazer, 2: by Dorner, 3. Wild pitch: Fra er. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Rudderham. Iteila Shot Oat Quakers. CINCINNATI, O., May 20. Coakley'a su perb pitching was too much for the 1'nna ilelphinna, who failed to got a runner to second buse during the game. Errora as sisted the Cincinnati In their scoring. etui r . CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA. AU.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E Hugajtns. lb. 11 I 1 lKnabs, lb.... 4 0 110 Kana cf 1 1 I 0 0 Grant, lb.... 4 0 1 I 0 Tooert, lb... I 0 t 0 Tltiia, rf 4 I 1 1 0 Mitchell, rt.. I 0 1 ft OMagen, If.... 4 0 2 0 0 Oaniel, lb... 44 0 t 0 OOtborne, cf.. I 1 0 1 ,0 Srhlel, .... 4 16 1 Otlranafleld, lb I 0 10 0 0 Paekart. If.. 1 0 4 0 ODoolln. aa... I 0 4 i 1 Hulawttt, aa. 1110 ODooln. e I 1 I 1 2 Coakler, p .. 1 0 0 0 0 Mcquillan, p I 9 0 I Totals 13 17 11 1 .. Total. 10 4 24 14 I Cincinnati 0 "0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 Philadelphia .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Stolon base: Lobert. Double plays fSfhW-to HuKKins.i Hnaalns to Oanzel. struck out: y coaKicil 6: ty Mcuuiuan, 2. liaaes on balls: Oft coakley, 1; off Mc Quillan, 5. Time: 1:35. Umpire: tensile. Brooklyn Deal Pittabarg, PITTSBURG. May 20 Brooklyn won tho first game of the serlea today by a score of 2 to 1. The home team's Inability to hit Mclntyre was responsible for their de feat. Score: PITT8Bl'RO. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E Mrwller, rt.. 4 0 10 0 Hummel, aa.lt 5 110 Clarke, !(.... I 10 0 OBureh, ct, II. I 1 I 1 0 11 OLumley, rt.. I 1 I 0 III 0 Jordan, lb... 4 1 t 0 0 16 0Uwla. aa.... 4 1 I 1 0 10 0 Malnner, ct- 0 0 0 0 0 10 OPhifhan. 3b. I 1 II 110 OPatte., lb.... 10 4 1 0 4 1 OBera.n, C... 4 0 4 1 0 0 1 Ollulntyra, p. 4 I 0 1 0000 0 0 3 0 Total. 14 10 37 11 beach, 3b 4 Waxuer, aa.. 4 Ahbat'lo, 2b.. I Bwaclna. lb. I Kane, lb.... 0 Wllann, ct... 1 Glbiton, ..... I Wtllla, p 1 nraker 1 LMT.r, p.... 1 Tata la 10 4 27 1 0 Batted for Willis in sixth. Pittsburg 00000010 0-1 Brooklyn 00002000 2 Two-base hits: Lewis. Wagner. Three- base hit: Iimley. Hits: Off Williams, six Innings. Sacrifice hits: Bheehan Pattee. Btolen baaea: Glbeon. Burch. Double plays: Pattee and lwla: Wagner and Swaelna. Left on bases: Pittsburg, Brooklyn, 9. Base on- nans:, orr Willis. 1; off Leever, 1; off Mclntyre, 1. Base on errors: Pittsburg, 3. Struck out: By Willis. 1: by Leever, 1; by Mclntyre, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires:. Oflay and Johnstone GAIE IS THE AMERICAS LEAGUE Cleveland Wine from Boston In tne Ninth Inning. BOSTON, May SO. Cleveland won an ex citing rami from Breton today, 4 to 3. The home team rallied atrcngely In the ninth, but a good throw by Birmingham caught Toney at the plate and cut off whut would have been the tielng run. Bcore: CLEVELAND. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E J. Clark.. If 6 1 I 0 0Mcronn.ll, lb t I I J nrajlley, 3b.. 6 Rtovali, lb... 4 lj)f.l, 2b... 4 Turner, aa. .. I Oil 0Ur, lb 4 1 I ICT.vath. If.. I 0 1 0 Laport., rf.. 4 11 0 Carrtsan, ... 4 I I Ol'nxlaub, lb. 4 2 12 Ofullivan, cf. 4 1 I 1 10 0 N. ClarVa. e f Blrmlns'm, rf I Hlnehmao. rf 4 0 Wacner, a... 4 0 0 0 Winter, p.... 8 0 0 Joaa, p 4 T Loner .... 110 Toun 14 I nu i Totals U 11 tt II Batted for Winter In ninth. Cleveland 000030JIO l-t Boston ... 10000000 23 Two-base hits: Turner. Three-base hit Hinchman. Sacrifice hits: Lord. Birm Ingham. Btolen bases: Turner, Lord Cravnth. Left on basea: Cleveland, 7 Boston, 9. Basea on balls: Off Winter 3. Base on errors: Boston, 1. Struck out By Joss. 6; by Winter, 2. Time: 1:33. Um plre: O Loughlln. Browns Bench Hits. PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-St. Loula won today's game today by bunching hlta with the errors or the nome team and a wild pitch ry FlanK., Score: . gT. LOriH. PHILADELPHIA AB H.O.A.E. AB.H.U.A B bcbw er, rl l l u Hanael, If.. . a 0 0 C. JOOM. Cf. 4 Stone, If 4 Wllltaina. lb. 4 Wallace mm.. 4 Penla, lb.... I T. Joom, lb 4 BpenoOT, .... 4 Pu.ll, p.... I 1 1 ONl. aola. a. . 0 1 3 0 0 J. Colllna. lb 4 1 0 I 4 10 Davla, lb. ... 4 I 13 0 t 4 0 Murphy, lb.. I I 3 4 I 0 E. Colllna cf I 1 4 0 Til Coomba, cf.. I 0 t 0 4 I OPov.ra. ... 141 0 1 0 Plank, p 4 1 0 1 Kualitt 1 0 0 Totals. II 1 17 U f Total. 11 17 II ' COLl'MUUl, Batted for Powers In ninth. Bt. Loula 01001000 03 Philadelphia 01000000 01 Two-base hits: Davis, Wallace, Bpencer, Sacrifice hits: Nichols, B. Collins. Coombs Ferris. Powell. Stolen basvs: Schweitzer, Lett on base: ft. I -outs, ; Philadelphia. 9. Struck outt.lJy Powell, 2; by Plank, 3, wild pitch: Flank. Time: 1:46. Umpires (.onnony ana cgan. Game. Paatpanea. At Washington Washington - Chicago postponeo. rain. At New York-rNew York-Detroit game posiponea, rain. WESLEVAS TAKES ANOTHER Adaalalatera Coat of Whitewash to Pern. . T'NIVER8ITY PLACE, Neb.. May 30.- special in a game mat waa replete wltl heavy hitting by Wesleyan, and a phenom enal record of farthing, the Wesleyan siao artist, wvsieyan aeieated feru by socre of 10 to 0 Tueaday. , For tha first two inniraa it looaed as u It would be pitcher a battle, but la the third LUe Wi levanitea solved the rtellrrry of Carlson, the normallie pitcher, and scored two una hTom tnis on wesleyan scorei cmr- Intantly. Milllna In three In the elahl Inn Ing. MrAdama was the only visitor who could solve the delivery of the Wesleyan pitcher, he securing three hits at four times t bat, and thereby making all the hits for eru. 1 tie batterr work of Fanning snd gtronrrellow waa of the sensational order, Farthing making a record of sixteen strike outs. The battlna of Captain Underwood nd Strofiafellow was good, each securing nree Tins, irjcluctlna a noma run for each. Underwood's home run was the longest hit ever made on the wesleyan lamond. It was noticed that Wesleyan aa made a marked- Improvement and evidently is planning to make a whirlwind linisn in tne league. Score bv lnnlnira: Weftlevan OfltllllS Id Peru Normal 0000000000 Two base hits,. Lehman; Stnngiellowj criflce hit, Boyles: home runs, Under ood: Strlngrellow: stolen bases, McAdams, aln two: FKaersberaer: bases on balls. Helmea, Hall: struck out. Farthing, 16: Carlson, 6; time, 1:69. Umpire, Enyeart. Attendance, IM. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ndlanapolla Wins from Colantbaa Twa to One. INDIANAPOLIS. May 20. Indlanapolla won the second game of the serlee from Columbus, ! to L through Slagle's effective work In the box. Score: COLUMBUS. INDIANAPOLIS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.AB. Raldy, aa.... 4 0 1 OBonfc, aa I ft I 1 erkaon, If.. 1 1 0 0 0 Coulter, II... J 1 J await, el. . I 0 10 o Hayaen, rr.. i i v onaalton, rf 4 0 1 1 OOrr. lb I 1 10 1 Frla. lb (Oil 0 Inrldann. cf. I 1 I 10 Klhm. lb.... t 1 10 1 OLlTlma'n, c. I 1 I 1 Fobl, I 1 I I OWIIIIama, It, I 1 1 I I Writer, lb. I 0 J I OHopka, lb... I 0 1 1 Oerer, p 10 14 1 Single, p..... I lit Aotali I 14 It t Totals 14 t 27 t 0 Columbus 01000000 0-1 Indianapolis 10000100 2 Two-base hits: Coulter. Three-base hits: Livingston. Struck out: By Slagle, bv Gever. 2. Double clays: Carr un- salstedi. Raldy and Klhm. Hit by pitcher: Frla, Odwell. Base on ball: Off Geyer, 8; oft Slagle, 1. Mucrlflce hits: Uoulter line: 1:66. Umpire: Klem. Notr Comes Dee Moines. Dea Moines will begin a serlea of four amos with Omaha at Vinton street park ulny. ana Omaha rnenns or oia joe Dolan will have their first opportunity of seeing him play against his old team mates. ioian is playing gouu, consiaieni ball at aecond for Des MolneS. And Des Moines as a team la doing good work. It will no doubt hold Omaha much closer than In the last series they met. Friday will be ladles' day. The teams will line- ii i, mm follows: - Omana. a-onmon. Des Molnos. Autrey First Dwyer King Errona Austin Third Franck Short Householder Left .' Dolan Nlehoff Anderson Flournoy Welch... Center Belden... Right Dexter ..Fltspatrlck Yeager Gondlng Catch ....... lit Brand Latch Banders. PMch Wltherup Pitch Bomar Ragon,. ......... Hall Pitch Ford Hollenbeck Pitch McGregor Pitch Clark Noah....'. Mav 21 V). 1 anA Ii 1av 11 . Initio.' day. Games called at 8:43. Alnaworth Wine Tight Gams, AINSWORJTH. Neb.. Mav 2tt (Sneclal Telegram.) This afternoon there was a game ot ball played on the diamond here between Alnsworth and Atkinson. Score 2 to 1 In favor of Alnsworth. St. Panl Bays Gehrlnsr. ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 20. President Len non of the St. Paul base hall club today announced the purchase of Pitcher Oehtlng irom waanington, JJ. u. EVE.NTS or TUB HCANIXG TRACKS Preceptor Make New World's Record for Tvro-Year-Old. BELMONT PARK. N. Y.. May 20.A new world's record was made at Belmont Park today when Preceptor, a 2-year-old. carry ing iu pounds, won the second race at lour and one-half furlongs -straightaway. He stepped tne distance in o:M flat, whlcn la three-fifths of a second, faster than the best previous time, made oy i any a, a z-ycar-oia, with 107 pounds an. at Morris Park. May 12. 1804. There Waa a strong wind blowing down Uia trclt.',ft aad the youngsters had it behind them' all the way. Jack Atkln, carrying the heavy Impost of 137 pounds. won tne tjroion nanaican. six lurionas straightaway, in tho remarkably fast time of l.w, whlcn is tnree-iuina oi a second Blower than the world s record. A track record was broken In the first race, when Queen Marguerite ran five and one-half lurionga in i:u. fenarria, ravorue in tne steeplechase, fell at the third jump, broke hla leg and was destroyed. The race waa won uy the second choice, .rung castia Summary: First race. 3-year-olds and upwards, sell ing, live ana one-nan lunonss stratum: Queen Marguerite (96, McCarthy, 6 to 1) won, Ida D. (88, Sumter, 7 to 1) second, Flemlng( 107, G. Burns, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:04. Tom McUralh. Big Ben. Hal Butler, Glenham, Right and True, Torena, Rldent, Monocle and Pontoon also ran. Second race. 2-year-olds, four ana one- half furlongs straight: preceptor (Hz. Musgrave. 4 to 1) won, Keaciirr (lo. K Dugan, 14 to 5) second, Selectman (112, Not- ter, to 6) third. Time: ilign Kage, Favette. Amneaty. Copper Princess. Warden and Garland also ran. This time is a world a record.. Third race, the Crotona (first soring serial) handicap, twelfth running, 3-year olds and uuwards. six furlongs straight n ...... I . If , .J 1 . . . i I , u . I rt v.., James (106, G. Burns, 6 to 1) aecond. King Cotialt (lot', Mcjcartny, lis to i) tnird. Time: Berry Maid. Explosion. Rlalto. Bat Masterson and Restlgouche also ran. Fourth race. . steeplechaae. 4-year-olds. about two miles: King Castle (137. Dupee. 5 to 1) won. Murk Uumbert (137. Palmer, 3 to 1 second, Jim Mctilll (MY, (J. Binllh, 10 to 1) third Time: 4:05. Sir W'ooseler, Penarrls and The unignt ten. Fifth face. 3-year-olds and up, selling mile and one-eighth: Blue Book (121 Gar ner. S to 2) won. Good Luck (13). McDanlel 12 to 1) second. Master of Craft (113. G. Burns, 8 to i) intra, l ime: u:tos. Lane Alien, uia Honesty. UArkie ana Bailor Girl also ran. Sixth race, a-year-olda and up, selling. seven furlongs: Trouble Maker (103, Calla han, 8 to 1) won, Kockatone (luu, Mayer, 6 to 1) aecond, Tom Dolan (108, II. Smith, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:28. Hold Faat, Mar. tha Jane, iiyoerlon 11. palette. Koya Lady, Corn Cob, Punch, Senator Barrett, Braggart and Tony Lass also ran. I-OUISVILLK. May ). rHimtnary: First race, four furlongs: Elyseum (108, Pickens, straight. Ill.fth) won, Ocala COS, Gauge), place, $4S.4U second. Queen's Mes sage (1W, Powers, show, gi8.H third Time: 0:4im. Wheat Bread. Mdlecon. WII low Plume. Miss Crittenden. Juliet M. My Iidy. Frances. Loyal Maid. Java Due, Boadlce, Bister Evelyn, Culte and Ordcum also ran. Second race, five. and one-half furlongs, elllng: Bonnie Bard (106. Powers, straight 17.10) won. Pirate Diana (110. Pickens, place, 121.50)' second, LUxle McLean iV'i, Warren, show. 18.70) third. Time: 1:08. Snake Mary, Little John, Ben Sand, Lady Arlon, Reaction, Miss K. O. B, Anna Scott, Flying Foam. Nettle Z., Fay and Mazonla also ran. Third race, one mile: Terah (1M. Heldel straight, 12.30) won. Keep Moving (102, Powera. place, $8.80) second. W. T. Overton (l. Franklin,--111 40) third. Time: l:4at. Darught. l.lsterlne. Malmalson and GU vedear also ran. Fourth race, selling, one mile: Nailmov (?6, Edrnlston, 318.20 straight) won, Katie Powers (102, (jla.sner. LSJ.at placa) second Dr. Lee Huffman (107. Robinson, H1.4U, show) third. Time: 1:4344,. Special Delivery, Mrs. John Aklna. Albert M.. Match. Apt, Mai Courey, John Lewis and Florida Glen else ran. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs Minor (), Heldel, 344.10. straight) won, Shirley Rosemore (8t. Hufnagle. trN.10, place) second, Ralbert 008, Powers, 3,0.70. show) third Time: 1, E. T. Shlpp, Mon dslla, Belle Toone, Toddy Hodge and Demo also ran. Sixth race, one mile: Warner Crlswell (105, Powers, 313. straight) won. Eell Her rnn (89, Morgan, 14.20. place) second King's Son Pickens. US 40. shnwl third Time: 1:43. Sain Saw, Bucket Brigade, tear Bourne. Lady vie, Margaret Ran' aoipn and unpin also ran. OAKLAND. May 20. Summary: First race, futurity course: Emma O. (107, rising, is to ) won, Turnaway ti e. Kelly, 10 to 1) second. Old Bottler Uo2. Harty, to 11 crura. Time: 1:11- Boas, Ben tjtone. Ab bey. Sorhomora. Insnector. Bird. Byron Mrs. O Farrell, Cuernavaca and San Gil also ran. Second race mile and seventy yards: Lady Kitty (101, Walsh, 13 to 1) won. Maxtreaa (106. Ret tig, t to 1) second, Hand Maiden (102, Mentry. IK tt II third. Time: 1:45. ilea ueynara, tuunaao, ixne woir, n.oo, Btoney Le, Lucky I-ad. 1.1 Casador, A if Crew Hark and Gentle Harry also ran. Third raee, seven furlongs: Eye Bright rrrtn race, mile and seventy yards: Mar tlnmas (US. W. Miller, 13 lo 6) won. Stand over (KB, Being. IJ to II seeong. Plckawa (1"7. Wash. I to 1) third. Time! 1:4ft. Vinton Mandator. Certain bla GUI, K'aUraasaar, Mendon. Royal River. Charley Tains, eechwood. Fulletta also ran. "7. Hettla. t- 11 won, Karl Rogers (104, larrls, 11 to 6) second. l.avora lv. Mc- ntyre, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1 iM. Csptaln ennett. trllene, Timothy Wn, Rather o-yal, Peggy U Neal, l'ollla Dollars also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs. Spring Valley amllcaD: Urace . (104. Kelly, 6 to 2) won. Cloudttght h. Wolsh, 7 to 2) secrpnd. St. Francis (100. Mclntyre, 15 to 1) third. Time: 13 t enter hhot also ran. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards: Boggg (S, Walsh, 9 to 5 won, Sidney F. (107. W. Miller, 18 ta 8) second, Vo Popull (1i, Kelly, 4 to 1) third. Time: l:4f.V Collector sup. San Alvlso. Tommy Ahem. Slbarl and Veil finished as named. CENTRAL SCHOOL. TAKES FIRST Cornea Oat Ahead In Pablle School Athletics at Y. M. C. A. One of the finest samples of healthv olse yet' breaking out of the Young Men's Christian association gymnasium split the muiieni atmosphere luesiiay night and iiggrated a vociferous tornado. The cause was Its being the first night of the ath letic contests between the boys of the grammar schools of the city. W hen nine such schools get together on er one roof there Is a pretty fair pros pect that something will be doing, and here waa Lach of the nine schools par. tlclpatlng In the contest - was amply qtiippeu wun Danners ana pennants. The trouble comprised six events high umps, twenty-ysrd dash, broad Jump, re- ay race, 440-yard run and tug-of-war. The boys of the Central school had the largest umner oi contestants ana won out in reat shape, taking five of the six events. he relay race going to Farnam school. The scores were: Central, 34; Cass, 10: Farnam. 8: Columbia. 1: Bancroft. Bcala. Castellar, Clifton 11111 and Comenlus. The contests will be resumed Wednesday nd Thursday nights, at which other choola will compete. The three hlnhest teams from raeh night's contents will en ter a general competition Friday night for the championship, which Is now held by central school Jar Gonld Defeat Pennell. LONDON. May 20 Jay Gould of New York defeated V. H. Pennell, the former British champion. In the preliminaries to thn Olympic court tennis contests at Queens club today. The young American won In three straight sets. Score: 6-3, 6 3, -l. Mr. Gould showed better generalship na superiority over his opponent at every stage of the contest. He will meet Mr. Page In the semi-finals. PROBLEM OF A LONG LIFE Anxiety to Live a Hundred Years Appears to Be Increasing In tho East. Certain New Yorkers again are stirred with the laudable ambition to live to be a hundred years old, and more If possible. These New Yorkers, who are under the leadership of a physician, have mapped out courses to follow which they believe 111 result In long life. Strangely enough each one haa different Ideas. While one will eat no meat, another eats nothing else, One believes In gorging on fruit, while another declares It Is "poison" to him One woman member of the Hundred Year club drinks many tumblers of water during meals and between, while her husband never drinks clear water. And so It goes. No one has ever been ablo to give rea song for remarkably long lives. Dr. Wll 11am George Meado, a celebrated physician In his day, died at his home In Tunbridge Wells, England, In 1G52, at the age of 148 years and 2 months. His birth and death are matters of record, so there Is no mls take about hla age. This extraordinary man was asked scores of times how he prolonged his life to such length and he was never able to tell, but answered vaguely that It probably was be cause he never worried. Dr. Meade smoked a pipe, which will gratify tobacco users. and practiced, as a physician after he was 140 years old. Meade's methods were sim ple and are followed by many doctors at this day. He believed In diet, open air ex istence and., cleanliness. In hi 'day few Britons bothered them selves about taking baths. A fat, lazy squire would gorge himself with meat and drink and go unbathed for many months. He would swell up until he had almost reached the bursting point. Then with red and bloated face and body and short breath he would have himself taken to Dr. Meade at Tunbridge Wells. Meade made him take bath night and morning. He forced him to go to bed at sunset and arise with the lark, spend all his time walking over the hills or resting under an awning. The patient was allowed two meals a day, at 8 In the morning and 4 In, the after noon. No liquor was allowed him, but he waa permitted to smoke a certain brand of tobacco which Dr. Meade himself used. The result of this treatment waa to make new men and women out of the patients of Meade. New York Telegraph. SOUL MATES AND THINGS Affinities Fader Other Names Offend Sensitive Nostrils - Just tha Same. A Brooklyn married womon who has long maintained a "soul relationship" with nother woman a nusbana is saia to nave Imposed on him the condition of proving that his "spiritual" growth la as advanced as here, falling which he must undergo another Incarnation before claiming her as his own. He Is not jure that he has attained the requisite state of psychic de velopment to make him a satisfactory af finity. . Jacob served seven year for Rachel, a mere fleeting hour by comparison with this stipulated preparation for "soul union." But apparently there will be some commutation for good behavior. A oul suitor whofe kisses, It Is alleged, are re garded a "benediction" by the fair ob ject of his psychic affections, and who is represented by her as writing of her "dear eyes," "glorious eyes like rose petala," "delicious lips," etc., should certainly be ablo to qualify as an affinity In lesa than the prescribed time. The case la Interesting as dispelling a popular delusion regarding the duration of soul communions." So far from lasting Into a future life, It had been generally supposed that the only time limit recog nlted mode the oul partnership termin able Instantly on the 'discovery by either soul partner of a more attractive affinity. Heath Bawdln, professor of philosophy et the Unlveraity of Cincinnati, has been asked to tender his resignation as a mem ber of the teaching force of the university by President Charles W. Dabny. The demand for Prof. Bawdln' resigna tion was based upon th private views Finest w- w rrom unns It A Tip Top High Ball Sold gtryirra Waldorf-Astoria Tho Importation ( haw York held by the Instructor on the problem of sex and marriage. Prof. Bawrtln cam to Clnclrnatl on year ago from Vassar. Prof. Pawdln ay Ciat ho believes In an Ideal state In which the-e will exist an assorlntton of th sexes, based on com radeship: but that he does not teach Ma private opinions. Prof. Pawdln says h 1s going to fight the demand. New York World. By using the various departments of Th Be Want Ad Page you get quick returns at a small expense. WORKSHOPS AT HOME NOW Meweat Tarts Tenement House Has Electrle Power for I'm of Tenants. The latest development In workmen' dwellings Is to be found In a house Just built In Tarls by the Boclete Phllanthro plque. The money for It was provided by a legacy lcrt by Mile. Marie Souvestre, daughter of the novelist. Emlle Souvestre. The feature of the house Is that each apartment In addition to th living rooms Includes a workshop, so that the head of the family and perhaps his children can earn their livelihood at home. The work shops all have bay windows running from celling almost, to th floor and occupying the entire side of the room. Each contains a two-horse power electric motor. Of course the tenant pays for the power himself, but the use of the motor and run ning gear I Included In the rent of the apartment, and this varies from 1120 to $140 a year. The living ortnrtments consist nf two large rooms and a kitchen. There are free baths In the cellar, and above the roofs proper there are supplementary roofs. Part of the space la enclosed for laundries; the rest Is an open roof garden, In which the clothes can bo dried In fine weather. There Is a drying room for bod weather, and In sum- mer the roof are lit up at night, so that the tenants can take the air there. Among the tenants are a metal polisher. a toolmaker, a diamond cutter, a printer. a candy maker and a shoemaker. If the house Is a success, others like it will be built. A - - S. S. S. 19 the only safe and reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison. It la purely vegetable, made entirely from healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks, and in addition to curing this vile disorder, S. S. S. builds tip every part of the eystetn. Mercury and potash cannot cure the trouble: they can only mask it in the 6ystem for awhile, and when they are left oft the disease returns, usually, in worse form than before, and the patient finds be has damaged his health with these strong minerals, which disease the delicate lining of the stomach, affect the bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia and often set up Mercurial Rheumatism. It will not do to trifle with a dis ease so powerful as Contagious Blood Poison, for every day it remains in the blood it is progressing toward a dangerous stage, and will in the end get be yond the control of any treatment. S. S. S. cures blood poison in the right way, it goes down into the circulation and removes every particle of the virus. No bad results are ever experienced from the use of S. S. S. It is gentle and pleasant in its action, and forty years of cures warrant the statement that S. S. S. is not only a safe but a certain treatment. Home treatment book on this disease and any medical advice desired gent free to nil who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA WAf jTEtVAJilDEn AGEf.T . sampl. Latrat Model "Ksager1 Mcycl. lurnislied by ui. Otiraa.n MO MONEY REQUIRED to anrrme. sorwh.r. in the U . enow a ibt vrj. put n to .iy iesi to wisn, ltWp th. bicycle ehip it back 1(11 mPTHDV DPfPTt t rftblURI riYilft at t-.V w to 2f middlemen1. Dronts jW ,:, '('"Va ante, behind your bicycle. DO OT BUY a bicycle or a pair oi tire, from mnyft tJ B..'v...aPTa ml mMV iricm until vou receive our catalnvuea and Iftaret our unlterat tJ A. ,' ,, I . . VVlji sViVaa and rtmarkad tMciaJ KrJaVVfll VIM Wll I RF BCTfiKftUm h our beautiful ctalneT an IT Hf Sr.' "lII eww , w T r tvw .fri:. we cam inajieyouimi i man anr oiner uciory. Bl CYCLIC 1KA1.KK8, r double w our Dricea. Ortlers filled the hECOND HAND lUCfCLKS. ' nam iv luvf a cumber on band taken in promptly at prices rancinr from S3 to 94 aunjfifi wnee WUAwltn-DIMftlw, equipment o. all Juods at $rj)0 IIEDGETI10BII (is ScLr-UtnLiuu I I V- J. Th regular retail price of Ihtse tires it ' """ fX.iO per pair. Hut to tntraduce vie will teIlyouatampiepatriorfMvasmwui.oraertfM. KO MORE TROUBLE FROM PICTURES NAILS, Taeks or Glass will not let th air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year. Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use. ' nrKmnfTlflUt -MmAtinmn tier. It Is lively and eastvriUlult. very duiablcBtid hoed Inside with m enoiat nu.littf nf rubber, which never becomes HAiarrn nt.11r0 sine. w bee la. Imported porous and which closes up small puncture without allow. Ing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis fied customers stating that their tires haveonly been pumped p once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resist lngqualities belnf given ty several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric ou the tread. ThereirularDriceof these lire, tatrt joper dvertising purposes we are making a specu factory price to the rider of only fc.Bo per patr. All oruer sntppea approval. You do not pay a cent until you have We will allow a rash dlsnount of 5 per cent end FULL I'AslI WITH uttuan. ana enclose tni aavenuKmeiu. we will also send ont nickel plated brass nauu pump, lira u ue municg mi wvn expense 11 lor any reason mey ar not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they frill ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. W know that you will tie so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give ua your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. mwrmmm mtr-irn TlntrO don't buy any kind at auy price until you and for t fwT of IF TUU f IrtaCO lledgethom Puncture-froof tires oa approval and tria: at the special introductory price quoted above: or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue whick (tracribes and uuotes all make aud kind 01 tires at about half the usual prior.. mjn-r itMIV but write us a postal today. IW NOT TUINK OK BUT1NO a birycl ttUI WU I or pair of tires from anyone until you know the new aad wutuUiiet axlcre w are uuduug. It ouly cueU a posuU lo Uaxn cvcrrUuuf. Write It MOW. , MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, D 259, CHICAGO, ILL. ickel plated brass hand pump. 1 ires to oe returned at vii expense II lor any reason they ar I ipMinr rno rurlii ! Iliui 11 There la Ska rreh air. LOOSE FITTING B. V. D. !W Atari, Uniamd V. L taunt Qfa. BtST ptTAIl TRADeJ- kill COAT CUT UNDERSHIRTS ' anaf KNEE LENGTH DRAWERS Vi ' permit freak air lo teach the pore. They uww uiax si not poaaiui wun soy otner style wnderwear. No pulling of a peripitation aoakexl Underahlrt over your head j Do diMeeable double thickness at the ankle to bind, or irritate nd cut ot air front th limb ; no glove fitting covering f ot lb kne joint to interfere with muscular activity. 60c, 75c., $1.00 and f 1.60 A GARMENT. Look for the B. V. D. Red Woven Label. Don't accept a tubstkutafoc B.V.D. Writ for Booklet Y ERLANGER BROTHERS. CHURCH aad WORTH 8TS. W - - NEW YORK. mesen, aaa, ot u. v . u. Uucat Suia. liiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiHi: We make no ffer you chap. and consultation. home treatment DR. McQREW Dr. EDWARD R. TARRY, rn 1 mWmmmm """ IMII I i? HISTORIC QUILL PEN RELIC Feather I sed by Franklin In Sign Ing the Declaration of I a dependence. George Edward McLclend, who live at 2514 North New Jersey atreet, Indlanapnlla, does not have much use fr a pen, Inas much as he Is not yet 6 years old, but h nevertheless has the most Interesting pen In IndlanarMilts. It Is the or with which Benjamin Franklin lgned the Declaration of Independence. HI grandfather. Captain George W. McLeland, who has passed hi elghty-slx'h blithday, ha handed tho rella down to the younger George. Captain Mo Lelnnd received It from his grandfather, Alexander McLeland. who Wa a page In the continental cohgress. "Grandfather was a page In that hlstorlo congress," aalj tho youthful George' 8C-year old grandfather tho other day, "and he was nicknamed 'Sandy by It member. He gave me this pen, which la made ot a wild turkey feather, when I last Saw him at our home down In Jefferson county, In 1831. You see, I was only a shaver, about as big as young George there, when he gave It to me. He told mo that al'. the men who signed the Declaration of Independence did not uso the same pen, and that when Franklin signed It he turned to htm and said: 'Here, Sandy, you take thla and keep It, and now run along and tell the sexton to ring the bell,' and he ' then, with this pen In his hand, hastened out to the old men at the bell, and the first- muslo of liberty rang out on the air. My grand father lived to be 85 years old, and now that I have passed .that milestone and my days are numbered, I pass the old rello down two generations. I came very near, however, turning It over to the old liberty bell people when the bell was In Indian apolis a few yeur ago." George Edward McLeland, the present owner of the pen. Is flie son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcl'land. The McLelands are otjo of tho best known of the older families of Jefferson county. Indlacapoll News. By using the various department of Th Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick return at a small expense. CERTMI SAFE TREATMENT i IN EACH TO WI and district w hde and exhibit a enta .vervwhjMr. an until you racelvc anf approve of your uicycle. W.ahlt S. without etui tbfotut in advance, rray rtitkt, an.l .i ntsi, autin wmcn time you may nam tne oicrcie sikj II you sr. wen not perfectly unified to u. at our rxpena. ajid vw wZaW , If you are tiien not perfect ilafied er do aut wish M mt cm, ible to bur. luruian ui. nigbeat rrau. bicrclea it is poaiible to burs ou. amall nront above actual factor coat You aave , by buvin. direct oi ua anil have the munufacturer'a nuh elftrt to rider aaenta. ...w.awv ittiidv our miinerb rvukc-ifla. at tha mmm iiVrrWfi year, we fen liw niv neti graae Dicycietior uu mcme) we art aautnea wim 9.1.00 prom aoove uciorv cxmk, you can sell our bicycles under your own naus )la- at day received. Wa do 1 not reruiariy handle aeoniid hand bicycle, bt trrif by our Chicaro retail stores. These we clear uf or roller clmfua and jMrdai, parte, re-valre aa iu. uesenpuve otnratn nits ma ilea tree. half tk usual rtad jr. P0!!CTURE - PRG3FS UltS TowXSStt re will outlast any othet ak-OPT. IvLAailO aad pair, but for tAbY lUUlKa sai me dav etter is received. We shin tO.D.M examined snd found them strictly as represented. (thereby making; the price 4.0S per pair) if you not kin f so coolie gty you feeling of WmL snd .iiliirri I , 1 Notlo tha thlek rnbber tra , I 1 "A" awl Dunotur strip t f and "D,' also rim strip HH g to preve.t rim oattln(. Thli a Til -M W M 1 WE CURE m EH ZW.l'u Will on re yon for XEBg MOsTBT than any othet paelallai and aoo.pt the money In any way you wish to pay. Jl.rvons Debility, Blood Tuimou, Skin Disease, Xldaef and atiabdd.r Aiaeias.a. Sipuaiw.a, U a.y.wM.1 m&SS3 f l il if ir attest of Men. Established In Omaha 25 Years. misleading or false statement Or Free worthless treatment, ixannnatior Writ for symptom blank toi CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha. Neh T.o Money Till Cured riSTUlA, ULCERATION sud all RECTAL Dig. AfcS cut.d outiout Hie koif. F.iu.aiiii car a-.arkui.ad 14 reai. .ip.m.dc. Wriw lax Its ill... Hated buuk oa kec il Dieeasea, lor siaa ad rouisa, hiamiuatujo Fca - 224 Dee Cldff OMAHA. NiD.
