-1
THE OMAHA DAILY BEBi WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1901.
HERMAN THE HYPNOTIZER
H Mkn Tone Salnti Belim Thej Hsti
Ktlther Wingi Nor Ft.
THUS THEY CANNOT CIRCLE BASES
OiiiutiA Sends Tmi Men Ariiiuiil Just
to I.ct Hip .Jam ICnim tlir linn
Were There, When They
Wnke Up.
ST. JOSEPH, July 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Herman, tho wiiard, had the
Saints guessing for nlno full Innings today
and showed the home team how easy It Is
to shut them out on their own grounds.
Hut tho Omahas got but two rune. Mc
Donald pitched a good game and bad It
not been for errors by Dooln and Hula
wltt, which let In two runs, the game
might have proceeded unttl dark. Moth
teams played snappy ball and tho fans
were delighted with their work, but they
roasted Umpire Keith severely at times.
His decisions wero not always of the best,
but each team got its full share.
The Saints got but four hits and theso
were well scattered. Herman Is no
stranger heiu. He was signed by tho
Saints, but later released because It was
thought he was too erratic. McDonald al
lowed but. five hits, which also were well
scattered. The visitors scored In tho first.
Fleming hit a slow one toward tho pitcher.
Iooln went after It and threw It over
Davis' head, Fleming going to third nnd
scoring on AlcAndrowa' single. In tho sec
ond Toman hit to Hulswltt, who threw
over Davis' head, Tomau making tho cir
cuit of the banes on tho play. Score:
OMAHA.
, All. it. II. O. A. L
Oenlns, cf 2 0 0 4 0 0
Fleming, If 3 1 o 2 o o
McAndrews, 3b 4 0 2 0 1 0
Letcher, rf 4 0 0 l o 0
Htuwurt, !b 4 0 2 0 2 0
Toinnri, bs 4 1 1 1 C 0
Culhoun, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0
Iltickley, c 3 0 0 (I 0 0
Herman, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals
30 2 5 27
ST, JOHKHH.
11
, , , All. It. II. O. A. K.
flood, 2b 10 0 13 0
Ha 1. ?b 4 0.1 0 2 0
Hulswltt, sa 4 0 2 3 C 3
Hchrull, If 3 0 0 3 0 0
P c 4 0 17 11
Davis, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0
Honeymnn, ef 3 0 0 3 0 0
McKlbben, rf 3 0 0 2 1 0
McDonald, p 3 0 0 0 0 O
Totnls 31 0 4 27 13 4
Omaha 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
St. Joseph .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Dooln. Three-baso hit:
Stewart. Struck out: Ily McDonald, 4: by
Herman, G. Hit by pitcher: Oenln. Stolen
base: (Jcnlns. liases on bulls: Oft Her
man, 1; off McDonnld, 1. Double plays:
Food to HtllHwItt to Davis, HuUwltt to
Hood to Davis, McKlbben to Dooln. Dooln
? ,. JnJi?w,tl . l1 "nolii. Umpire: Duck
Keith. Time: 1:25
St. Pnul'N Hot W.-ntliiT PolllfiirnM.
DKNVIJH, July 23.-Ht. Paul gave tho
worst exhibition of rowdy bare ball seen
on the Denver grounds this season. After
the fifth Inning the players wrangled over
every decision of the umplro. Cogan nnd
Wilson were escorted off the grounds by
11 policeman by order of Umpire Davis.
Denver won by bunching hits. Score:
.pn.v,c' 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 l-W'i
St. Paul 0 0000502 0-7 12 2
Hntteries: Denver. Kyler nnd Sullivan;
fit. Paul, Cogun, McUlll, Cheek and Wilson
Lattltncr.
Knnnnii City Ten to Two.
KANSAS CITY. July 23. The visitors
were unable- to hit Gibson today and the
locals hit the ball .uird. Attendance, Yw.
ncore:
Kansas City ..0 1 0 0 0 6 1 3 -10,12E3
Des Moines ...,0 000001 10263
vmttMl.,Vu,BUIU.cl!'' Gibson nnd Ue
Vlllej Des Moines, Gludc nnd Cotu.
Sprint,- Uutiilnyn .MlnnenpuIlH,
COLORADO SPUINQS, July 23.-Tho
locals outplayed .Minneapolis In nil depart
ments today nnd won an Interesting game,
A feature vvus n homo run by Hemphill.
Attendance, 800, Score:
Colo. Springs. ..0 C 2 0 0 0 0 0 XY'b
Minneapolis ....0 000010UO-1U2
Hattcrlcs: Colorado Springs, McNeuley
SlcCwmeaii1Uei MI,,ncu)0llB Wadsworth and
Western I.enituu Ntiwiilliin.
Won. I,oat. P,
... 4 27
... 4'l 22
...i7 31
... 37 HI
... 37 37
... 31 40
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Minneapolis
Umnha
St. Paul
Des Moines
Colorado Springs...,
Denver
2) 39
2G
41
Threc-l I.eaKue.
At Honk Island Hock Islnnd, 8; Terra
Haute, 3.
At Davenport Decntur, 5; Davenport, 4.
At Cedar Haplds llloomlngton, 4; Cedar
Itaplds, 1,
At Uockford-Kvnnsvlllc, 11; Hockford, E.
NEW IN NATIONAL HISTORY
Ilrooklyns lint Mnttliewnon of Nerr
York Out of llox In Three
Inning.
iW .Y01lK. J'lV 23 -Tho Ilrooklyn Na
tionals won today by bunching their lilts.
Muuhewson was butted out of the hox
In tho third Inning. This was his first
experience of thut kind this year. Hughei
was Hteady throughout, VlUemari of
Schenectady and McPhurson of Hastoii
two pitchers, will report In New York to
;?w. Both men will probably h.ivo u
trial this week. Attendance. 4.3w. Score
IIHOOICI.YN. I Nmv YOlllC.
H.H.O.A.E. u.h.6 A P
Kolly, lb.... 117 2 O VanH'n. cf. 1 2 i4 I) 6
Keeler. rf... 0 3 3 0 0 Fnlbach. If.. 1 1 1 0 0
Hhi:k'd, If.. 2 2 3 1 0 Mcllride, rf. 0 2 3 0 0
iuiy. :b : 2 3 4 ooavi. 0 3340
Duhlen, ... 1 1 4 2 0 Htckm'n, 3b 0 0 2 i 0
McCr'ry, cf, 1 1 0 0 onanitl, lb... 11700
Irwin, 3b.... I 2 2 1 I Ward, c 0 0 5 2 0
Farrdl, e.... 0 1 6 1 0 Strang, 2b... 0 2 12 1
Hunhi, p... 0 0 1 3 IMatth'a'n, p 0 0 1 I) 0
. . Df njcr, p... 0 0 0 10
lotals ..I 11 77 II 2UuHow ....0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. 3 10 T7 iT T
Hrooklyn 0 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 1-8
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-3
Earned runs: New York, 2; Hrooklyn. I
rirst base on balls: Oft Mattnewsun, 2; o t
Hughes. 3 Left on bases: New York, ti
Hrooklyn. 5. Struck out: Hy Mattlunv
son. l; by Deiuer. 2; by Hughes, a ThVec
base h ts: Sheckard. McCreery. Two iaso
h Is: Kolly, Daly. Sucrillce tilt: Hug l e"
Stolen bases: Strang, Keeler. n.nimo
Pluys; Davis to Strang to Denzer. Da y to
kofley to 1 Dahlen. Wild pitches: Mat he w
joii. 2. II ts; Off MattheWBon, 6. Time
l;50. tlmplrn: raly. 'iiue.
Neck nml Neck n-lth (luidirm.
PHILADHLPHIA, July 23 The homo
team of Nationals defeated Huston tor
the second time in the present series today
in a game thut abounded with pretty
plays. Hoth pitchers did good work. Ilos
ton had chance to score In tho ninth
with two men on bnses and 0110 out, but
11 short fly and a quick, unaided double
play by Wolvcrton closed the game. At
tendance, 3,171. Score:
l'lHLAnKU'lllA. I UOSTON
Il.H.O.A.K.I H.H.O.A.E.
Thonw. cf. 0 1 4 0 8lale. rf.... 113 10
WolVt'n. 3b 0 1 S I a Hamilton, cf 0 0 3 0 t
Flick, rf..., 0 0 2 1 0 Demont, Sti. 0 2 2 1 0
Uleh'ly. If. 0 0 J 0 OCimIov, lb..O 2 8 0 0
McFarl'd. c. 1 1 10 0 Murphy. If.. 0 2 3 0 0
Jrnn'h'H, lb, 0 0 4 1 0 Irfiw e, 3b..,. 0 0 2 0 0
tlullm'n, 2b. 1 1 2 0 0 long, 1 0 0 0 I 0
Crc. .,.. 0 2 & 3 0 Moran, c.... 0 2 6 0 1
PmrMMby, p0 1 1 3 ODInei-n. p... 0 0 0 2 0
TotaU ..2 t 27 10 0' Totals .. 1 9 24 il
Philadelphia , 0 1 0 1 n 0 0 0
Host nn 1 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 0-1
Eorned runs noaton, 1: Philadelphia. 1.
Two-base hits: Slagle, Murphy, McK.it
land. Sacrltlro hit: Hamilton. Stolen
base: Hallnmn: Doublo ji'.aya: Slnglo to
Cooley, Wolv-jrton (unaided), lft on
bases: Hoston, : Phllndtlpbla, 8. First
base on Imlls; Off Plneen, : off Dugglps
by, 1. Struck outi Hy Dineen, 3;-by Dur
glesby. 4. Wild pitch: Dlneen. Time:
1:50' Umplro' Kmsllo.
Plttsluii'fV l.onfs, hut Wins.
PlTTSHUnO, July 23.-Plttsburg N
tlonals had nn easy time. Chesbro had the
visitors at his mercy and struck out eleven
man. Clarke's 0110, two, three and four-
baggers were the features of the game.
Attendance, 2,M0.
l'lTTStltHtO. , CINCINNATI.
H.lt.O.A.lV RII.O.A.K.
ri.irke. If... i 4 0 0 ODobbi, Jb... 110 2 1
Ilmum't. cf. 0 0 1 0 0 Hurley, If. . 1 J 3 10
Dvl, rf.... 13 3 1 Oliecklfy, lb. 0 J 10 1) 0
WaunT, 3b. 2 3 2 1 1 Crawford, rf 0 2 1 0 1
llmnff'd, lb 2 3 0 0 0 'Phillip 0 0 0 0 0
Ultchey. 2h. 0 0 I 1 0 Manoon, . 0 0 3 3 0
I,'ach, n... 0 1 2 1 (My, cf 0 1 0 0 0
O'Connor, c. 1 1 II 1 0 Fox, 2b 0 2 1 1 0
Cheabro, p.. 1 1 0 3 0 llergrn, c... 0 0 5 2 0
Hahn, p.... 0 10 3 1
Totals .. 9 18 27 10 2
I Totals .. 2 11 14 '.J 3
Hatted for Crawford In the ninth.
Pittsburg 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 4: Cincinnati, 2.
Two-bnsc hits: Clarke, Wagner, Chesbro,
Crawford. Three-base hits; Clarke, Davis,
O'Connor, Harley Homo run: Clnrke.
Sacrifice lilts, Hltchey (2), Hay, Stolen
bnse; Harley. Double tilnys; Davis to
Hransfleld; Chesbro to Leach to Ilrnns
llold. First base on balls: off Chesbro, 2.
Struck iuf Ily chesbro. 11; by Hnlin, 1.
Time: 1:50. Umpire: O'Dny.
.National I.ciiKiir .stnmlliiic,
Wnn. T nmt t t
Pittsburg 41 3) ' m
St. lyOllls 4 3) e,j
Philadelphia 41 ,u '.44
Hrooklyn 41 S3 520
New ork ;tj 33 ,4
Iloston at 5 jvi
Cincinnati 13 41 41
Chicago jo 52
AMERICAN GAME FORFEITED
Washington Cnntnln Cnll In III Men
Ilefiinse O'llrleit Shortens
the. Circuit.
CLKVHLAND, O,, July 23,-Captaln Clark
of the Washington American tenm called
his men off the Held In the ninth Inning,
after O'Hrlon had crossed tho plate, tlclng
he score. He claimed O'llrlen cut third
base, but Umpire Connolly promptly for
feited the game to Cleveland, 9 to 0, The
visitors were followed from the purk by 11
howling mob. Carrlck nnd Scott both
pitched line ball, but awful throws by
loster, Cllugmau and Qulnn materially as
sisted Cleveland, Attendance, l.t'W, Score:
cm:vi:i,and. , wahhinoton.
n.H.O.A.E.I IUI.O.A 14.
licker'tc. cf 0 0 4 0 0 Wnldron, rf 0 1 0 0 0
McCarfy, If 0 1 0
O'lirli-n, rf. 1 0 2
orurrell, rf.. 1
0 tliinxun, lb. 1
OCIurk, c 0
0 Fouler. If... 0
020
1 10 1
2 1 1
1 a 0
Jlfck, 2b 1 3 J
I.aCh'ce. Hi. 0
2 10
2
'Ilrdly, 3li. t
O.CoUKhlln. 3b 1 1 2 3
leaner, c... 1
1 3
1 Qulnn, Sb.... 12 2 3
Hhlebeck, pa 0 1 1
Hcott, p 0 0 1
Otilnit'n, .'.. 0
0 t 2
0 0 t
Totals .. 4 10 27 17 l TotuU .. 4 8 21 14 6
Cleveland 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1-1
Washington 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 I
Uarncd runs: Cleveland, 1; Washington, 2,
Two-bfiBo lilts: Wnldron. Qulnn. Thrco
baso hits; LaChance. Coughlln. Homo run:
Qulnn. Doublo plays: Pickering to O'llrlen
Jo Scott; Cnrrlck to Dungan to Coughlln.
Hit by ball: Pickering, McCarthy. Shlebeck,
Scott. Carrlck. Struck out: Ily Clnrke,
longer, bcott. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Con
nolly. Lucky Combination (or ChlenKO.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Two bases on balls,
four hits and three errors In tho second
gave the Chicago Americans six run.
Kntoll, Lajole and Smith wero forced to
retire on uccount of injuries. Attendance,
2,000, Score: '
CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA.
K.H.O.A.K.i 11.II.0.A.K.
Hoy, cf 2 3 1 2 OFultz, cf.... 115 0 1
Jonfs, rf.... 2 0 2 0 0 Davis, ll.... 1 0 12 1 0
Mcrte, 2b.. 1 1 2 : OCroim, 3li 0 0 0 2 0
iaiwii, i" 1 ill I 0 I-iiJole, Jb... 1 3 3 2 1
McFarl'd, If 0 1 4 0 0 McKln'y, 2b 0 0 0 0 0
Himm'11, '3b 0 1 0 3 ZHeybold, rf.. 1 1 1 0 0
lllirke, ss... 2 113 SMelnlvri.. If 1 5 I il ft
HuKdt'n. c... 0 0 5 0 0 Smith, c 0 10 11
Katoll, p.... 2 0 1 1 Ol'owers, o... 0 0 0 0 0
Orinith, p... 0 1 0 2 ODolun, .... 0 113 1
Willie, p.... 0 116 0
Totals ..10 3 27 17 4
I Totals .. 6 10 21 IS 4
Chicago 1 6 2 0 0 1 0 0 -10
Philadelphia 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 06
Left on bases: Chlcngo, 1; Philadelphia,
8. Two.buse hits: Grllllth, lilole. Thr.e-
;mnu nils; noy, .-tieries, aeynoid, Hac.ltlc:
hit: Dolan. Stolen bases: Hoy (2), Jones,
Isbell. Struck out: Hy Katoll, 2: by Grli
flth, 2. Passed balls: Sugden (2). Smith.
First base on balls: Oft Grimth. 1; oft
Wiltse, D. Time: 1:65. Umpire: Cnntlllon.
Too Mneh for Milwaukee Pltehern.
MILWAUKKK. July 23.-The Milwaukee
Amerlcun pitchers again tared badly at
the hnuds of their associate, Prlel mak
ing three errors, which lost tho Bmo,
Cuppy and HukiIhk were knocked out of
tho box and were relieved bv Mitehrll imrl
Gnrvln. They pitched a beautiful gam.1,
allowing uui iwo singles in lour innings.
Attendance, 1,300. Score:
HOSTON. MILWAUKKK.
IUI.O.A.K. K.H.O.A.E.
Dowd. If.... 1 2 3 0 0 Hpgr'ver. If. 1 2 2 0 0
Stahl, cf.... 1 10 0 OHallman, rf. 2 1 10 0
Collin, 3b., 0 1 0 1 iAndcrs'n. lb 1 3 13 0 0
Hemphill, rf 3 1 10 0 Duffy, cf.... 2 2 3 0 0
Parent, , .. 2 0 4 7 ZConroy, is 0 114 0
KerrlH. 2b... 1 1 6 2 0 Krlcl. 3b 0 0 2 4 3
CrlKcr, lb,,. 1 110 0 OOllbert, 2b. , 0 13 3 0
Bchrec'at, c. 0 1 I 1 0 Malonty, o.. 1 1 3 1 1
Cuppy, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 Hunting!, p, 0 0 0 0 1
Mitchell, p.. 1 10 1 0 Gnrvln, p... 0 0 0 1 0
-Donahue ... u o u o u
Totals .. 9 9 27 13 2
Totals .. 7 11 27 13 5
Batted for Garvin In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 2 09
.Milwaukee 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 3 07
Karned runs: Mllwnukce, 0; Boston, 2.
Two-bnse hits: Duffy, Hogrlever, Ander
son (2). Three-base hits: FcrrlH. Mitch
ell. Hemphill, Duffy. Sacrifice hit: Hemp
hill. First base on balls: Oft Hemphill, 1;
oft Garvin, 1. Stolen bases: Dowd, Pa
rent. Struck out: By Hustlng, l; by
Cuppy, l; by Mitchell, a: by Garvin, 3.
Doublo plays- Ferris to Parent to Crlgor,
Gilbert to Anderson, Left on bases; Mil
waukee, 4; Boston, 4. Umpire: Sheridan.
Time: 2:00.
CIiIchro AVInn It Lute.
ST. LOUIS. July 23.-0038 playing by
Chicago Nationals gave St. Louis threo
runs in the llrst Inning and two wero
added on hits in the sixth and ninth, but
consecutive wild throws by Padden and
Hyan started Harper's mlsrortunes and ho
was cusy for the next two Innings. At
tendance, 1,000. Score:
CHICAOO. I ST. LO(!IB,
IUI.O.A.K.! H.U.O.A.E.
HarJMl, If.. 2 1 4 0 0 Ilurkctt, If.. 2 12 0 0
(Irccn, cf... 2 2 2 0 0 Padden, 2b,. 12 111
Mencrre, rr. I o u o o Mcuann, lb. 0 1 12 1 o
Dexter, lb.. 1 111 0 2
Donovan, rf 1 1 1 0 o
Wallace, b, 1 l 3 7 o
Krucer, 3h.. 0 2 1 2 o
Nichols, cf.. 0 110 0
Chlldi, !b... 0 2 0 0 0
naymer., 3b 0 1 0 4 1
McCor'k. s. 0 0 1 6 0
Kahon, c.
Taylor, p
0 0 0 0 0
uyan. c 0 0 6 0 1
0 0 0 1 0
Harper, p.
SudhofT, p.
0 0 13 0
0 0 0 0 0
Total
; 27 17
Totals .. 5 9 27 14 2
Chicago
St. Louie
....0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 00
....3 0 0 0 0 1 U il 1 li
Lamed runs; .Chicago. 1; St. Louis, l,
Two-base lilts: Padden, Hartfol. lilt by
p tche.l ball; By Harper. 1, Doublo play:
McC'ornilck to C'lillds to Dexter. First base
on balls: Off Harper. 1: off Sudhoff, lj off
Taylor. 1; Struck out: Hy Harper, 4.
Left on buses; Chicago. 3; St. Louis, fi.
Stolen bases: Wallace, Nichols. Time:
IMS. Umpire: Nash.
Aiiierlemi l.rnune Stnmtliiir.
Won, Lost.
P.O.
.fi 6
.(!!5
.rss
r.3
.44S
.432
.:i 1
.-.:6
Chicago
Boston
Baltimore ..
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
Cleveland ...
Milwaukee .
la :s
45
3S
42
31
ai
20
25
27
30
3(
31
0
Southern l.enitiie,
CHATTANOOGA, Trim., July 23,-Scnro:
Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Vd'
Chattanooga ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 22 o -j
Batteries: Nashville, Hill nnd Bnllantyne;
Chattanooga. Ilolan nnd Hoth.
MH.MPHIS, Tcun., July 23.-Score:
H.II.H.
Memphis o ioooooi 02 s 7
Little Hock ....00001 000 01 2 2
Batteries: Memphis, Hobb and Ann
str'VI'v Uule Rocl- McCloHkoy and Lynch.
SHLMA, Ala.. July 23,-Score:
Selma 4 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 9 9 1
Birmingham ...3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 00 13 1
Batteries: Selma. Crlbbins and Mooro;
mJ.'$ ngham. Brandt and Kadorf.
NKW OHLHANS, July 23.-Score:
... n.H.H.
Shruvi'port 120001 1 1 00 s 3
Now Orleans ..2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0-5 6 6
Ilattorles: Shreveport. Fisher, Mulkey and
McUuIre; New Orleans, Freeland nnd Ab-
bott,
Hit 111 l- Ilmlit In 11 How.
SUPKUIOH, Neb.. July 23.-(8peclul.)-Tho
Superlor-Kxeter gamo this nfternoon ended
up In a row. The umpire decided that Su
perior was retired In the ninth inning, when
tho senrekeepers hnd recorded but two outn,
Upon being Informed of his mistake he re
versed thn decision, but Hxetcr declined to
continue thn game, so It was given to Su
perior, 9 to 0.
Nhelton Henta lOneaiiw,
SHHLTON. Neb.. July 23.-(Speclal Tele
gram,) Another lino game of base ball be
tween Kcnesaw and Sheldon was witnessed
by a large rrowd here this afternoon.
Score: Sliellon, 9; Kcnesaw, 6,
IOWA'S CHOP CONDITIONS
Past Two Weeks Break All Ktcordi fr
Hot WtMher.
EARLY CORN IS MATERIALLY DAMAGED
Pnsturrs, Potntoea, Apples anil fJur-
Ien Truck Shoiv Contliiilul T)e
terlornllon 5enttercil
StiiMrers Do Hood,
United States Department of Agriculture,
Iowa Section, Climate and Crop Service,
Weather Bureau, for Week F.ndlng July 22,
1001. Des Moines, la. The week afforded no
relief from the excessive heat prevalent tho
preceding week and larger part of tho
month. The past two weeks have broken
all previous records of sustained high tem
peratures for so long a period In this state,
Tho mean at the central station has been
56 decrees and the average of maximum
temperatures about 100 for the fourteen
days. Numerous stations report 107 on
the 20th and 21st and one station 109 on tho
21st. During several days brisk to high
winds blew, but the hot winds have not
been so high and destructive ns In July,
1R94. Some mitigation of the torrid con
ditions was afforded by scattered showers
In portions of the eastern and north central
districts, but the drouth haB not been
broken. The reports Indicate that early
corn In tho tassellng stage has suffered
material damage In nil ports of tho stote
and especially In tho southern and eastern
districts. Late planted corn on deep, rich
soil Is showing much less Injury nnd copious
rains within a week would brighten tho
outlook for about throe-fourths of tho crop.
Tho extent of actual los cannot be esti
mated nt this time, Harvesting small grain
crops Is nearly completed and threshing Is
In progress, Paoturns. potatoes, apples and
garden truck show continual deterioration.
Ileport by counties:
.Voi-lhenM District.
Allamakee (Rossvllle)-Corn Htlll groan;
ten days more without rain will ,lrv it nn!
oats less than half u crop; hottest weathor
ever known here. (Postvllle)-lur iler- es
011 16th, highest ever recorded here; outs
iv y 11 will 01 11 crop; corn at n xuiluieu,!
lntiesnlt'k- M f,!titiv:Hirv twmt. ,
ripened too rapidly: harvest well begun;
corullelds show curled leaves; apple crop
short,
Howard (Cresco)-Corn In crltlcul slnto;
no rain since July 1; oats light.
Chlcasnw (New Hampton) Nn rain her
since July 4; corn is looking Imdlv; with
rnln it might make half n crop; pas.u ch
bare and cattlu being fed; liny about one-
inirn 01 u crop; ouis, nan n crop,
Bremer ( Wuverlv) Itnln .07 on thn 17th-
early corn greatly Injured by drouth; oats
In shock nnd stacking well advanced.
Fayette (West Union) Grain motly in
shock: light rnln on I7lli; pastures liy
enough to burn; corn sotnu Injured by
drouth.
Clnvton (Kl kader) Ita In .07 nn 17th: aver
age maximum temperature 10l.fi ilegr.e; a
few more such dayo will kill tho corn.
Winneshiek (Hldgeway) Corn tussel'ng
and some Holds six feet high; not suffering
yei.
I-nvetto (Fa vettel Drouth has cretlv
damaged early corn; late corn looking well
and will be nil right If rain comes soon;
temperaturo Sunday, 10S.5 degrees; huy cro.)
better thnn last year.
North Ceutrnl Dlxtrlet.
Mitchell (Osace) No rain slnre Jtilv 4:
corn showing effects of drouth; harvest
nearjy completed.
Kossuth (Burt) Good rnln on 17th, with
high wind nnd much damng" by lightning;
corn not yet hurt by drouth, but some
dnmago by wind.
Hmmot (Gruvcr) Dry and hot; hay In
stack and Debt ernn: oats some hurt bv
drouth; corn suffering and will not hold
out many more nays witnout serious ios.
(F,8thervllle)-Onts and barley nre fair
crops; wheat will fall below list yrnr's
yield: corn will be all right If rain comes
wunin a ween.
Hancock (Ilrltt) Ilnln .20: corn on dry
roll tiring and pastures drying.
cerro uonio (Clear Lake) ltnin .(-ft; ex
treme hent detrimental to corn nnd pota
toes; oats harvest about completed and a
iniriy goon crop.
Floyd (Charles City) No break In drouth:
corn la badly Inlured and with rain cm
only make n pnrtlal crop; this Is the worst
drouth cer experienced In this section.
Franklin (unnevn) uooii snower on tno
17th, nbout nn Inch: hot us ever; corn tas
sellng out nnd wilting at top, nnd will bo
ruined without more rnln nnd co lor
weather: wheat, oats and harlev In shock:
onts good for thirty bushels, barley twenty-
uve and wneat six to cignt, uiampmni
Rnln .33; corn some hurt hy hent; tns'el
and leaves drying; hay nbout half n crop;
pastures dry.
Humboldt (Humboldt) Temperature 1C6
on the 20th: corn has suffered greatly.
Wright (Dows) Hnln .28; farmers rny
corn has been Inlured 5 to 25 per cent;
smnll grain yield DO to 70 per cent.
Pncnhontns fl'lnver) Itnln .IB. enrlv corn
most damaged; rain must come soon or will
bo complete fnlluro of both late and early;
maximum temperaturo Sunday. 10S degrees;
corn appears touny ocuer man was cx-
pecteii; wnn rain mis wcck wo may nave
two-thirds of 11 crop.
Nortlnreiit District.
nieltliison fHnlrit Lnke Corn needs rain:
nastures drv: barley and oats nearly har
vested and fair quullty.
Osceola (Sibley) Hnln. .19; the hottest
week nn record here; corn Is not Injured
yet, but Is near the danger line; wheat. Into
oats, potntocs and gardens bndly hurt,
Sioux (Ireton) Hxcesslvo hent nnd no
rain; corn needs rain soon to make a good
crop; oats n fair yield and good quality;
whent blighted and shrunken,
O'Brien (Prlmzhar) No rnln since Juno
2S; small grain and hay fairly good; corn
HUtlerlng imuiy ana uamageu; maximum
temperature, 10.', on 20th hottest over
Known nero.
Cherokee (Washta) Corn Is In critical
condition nnd must hnvo rain soon or great
loss Is certain. Wheat Is being burvestucl
and quality ts good as usual,
West Ceiitnil IHstrU-t.
U.. A Cm rU.. XT,. I..,, ii'ln.lu wlfll
VI.J It,,.. ,,Wfc 1,
temperature W, corn nnd oats nr suffer
ing; poiiuoes linen up; appie oimw uui-uin
if drouth.
,t),,in 11..., ..-.a, i,ni,, ir.fh.
IU.I liJillvlU lint ini Ml.,', .......
oats ripened prematurely; corn budly dam
.. 1 .... .in...t.
Woodbury (Sioux City) Temperaturo
i.xcess 7S degrees; ny rnln; crops and lawna
uttering from heat, but damage an yet
Eht.
Monona (Onawa) Corn cannot stand this
veather much longer without great dam-
... . I. ,.. ,....11..
llgu. I pulpit inn; r.ari j- uuiu 11,1,11 ..,,-
uged; late corn may do better If rain comes
soon; harvest well along.
Carroll (Carroll) A few more hot days
without rain will damage corn JO per cent;
111'1II ,vniii.4lliutv, uii uvyt 1 ui
t.llll !. n ltl
umrkahly well. Imt leaves roll u'cry iluy;
...t t- I.l.... V...H.tkaA,l ...... I i.iol.l
I It'll L it 1 1I ul ir Mi'illH nut raicu it 11 11 ..'
vlll be fair to average In quality nnd
imount; timothy hay average yield and
ixcclient qunll'y,
JIUUiriMl iuuiiiii I'l n j nil, lunrrin .m
early corn blighting; liny anil small grain
UluaiiV (lurvrrtliMl, i,iniiiii:n vi-i) ity.
rr ... it..... 1 .1. 1 1... .....t..,,d.
ll.uKuni iitrtiL illiti uiumii iimiv rciiwun,
corn and pustules drying up; Binall jtrnln
..it.t, 11. . 1.... .i...... .
5 H'laiUH I'llll) Wfll, nil u.l.tn li'Ol-
perature has rtiuhcd 100 to 107 degteer.
Ceutrnl Imtrlot.
(Irinlln llown Pallsl Corn that has been
u-oll eiiltlvntt-.I IniH not us vet been much
hurt by heat and drouth; wheat badly
damaged by chlnohuugs; o.its about three-
tourtna average yiein.
Webster I Fort Doditel Corn Is standing
drouth better than other crops; lute oats
iignt; pnsturcs ury enougn to num.
Calhoun (Manson) Harvesting com
pleted in sood condition; corn withstand
ing drouth better than expected.
Greene (Jefferson) Another hot, dry
week; potatoes badly burned: pastures
very short; threshing begun.
lioono t.Mnuriii) remperiuuru ranging
from 9D to 102: no ruin or dew. (Oeden)
Corn beginning to suffer; harvesting half
done; oats light in yield, but good grain.
Story (Ames Iowa State Agricultural col
lege) Italn .05 on the 1Mb; thermometer up
to ion or over every nay; tome corn Deyonu
hln: much of It would not make mer
chantable corn If ruin should coma nt
once.
Murshall (Marshalltown") O.ita about all
I.. .bl..-...L,. .... ,,-.... ..II ..-.I mm.-.....
Ill ouu.rt, iK.muitro twin itl, Bliittllr, lli'.J
s.ifferlng badly; corn Is not very badly hurt
so 1 nr.
PowesnieK (Grlnnell) Ham .10; hot winds
the last two days have damaged corn:
small i: nil u In shock.
Marshall (Oilman) Corn withstanding
drouth well nnd with rain soon would
mnke average crop; oats fair yield and,
good quality,
Jasper (Newton) IUln .11; corn suffering
much for rain; wheat nnd oats In shock.
Dallas (Perry) Corn lonklnir nnll xxmnt
very early, but cannot stand this weather
many nays,
btory (.vmes-corn Holding Ha own jot,
but must have rain soon; onts yield from
twenty to thlrty-threo bushels.
Guthrie (Stuart 1 Corn Is not damaged
yet to great extent; oats, wheat nnd hay
buuu crops,
Hint Central District.
DUDuquc (Dubuque) unly trnce of rain;
nvenigu of maximum temperature 97 de
grees. (Houte A) Lorn still holds Its own
remnrknbly well against drouth and hot
winds nnd may yet be benefited by rain;
pastures badly burned.
Delaware (Delaware) Haiti .10; early
corn on light soli damaged to somo i.x
tent; that op deep soil and lnte planted Is
doing wonderfully well, but is at a criti
cal stage.
Benton (Hlnlrstown)-Haln 2.22 on tho
ltth; saved corn, but enmo too late to make
"..'J" average crop; oats ngnt in weight.
Black Huwk (Watcrloo)-Haln, .SI; high
temperature severe on corn, which was
grently bencllted by r.Un of l.th; continued
dry and hot weather will bo disastrous to
many ncius.
Linn (Cedar Hnplds) Kxtrcmo hent very
hard on corn rm,l It Is nnu' In rrliltvii
dltlon; oats fair aiid threshing begun; hay
excellent In quality nnd fair yield.
Jones (Olln)-Hnln, .hi; hot nnd dry; corn
firing badly lt( somo Holds; onts nnd hay In
fry ul lull';l una an uverage crop.
Codar (Tipton) Com ncnrlng danger line;
pastures burned up; small grain good In
yield; liny extra In nualltv Hl't nninnln
Corn shows loss of curly tassels nnd somo
ll'UVl'W,
Iowa, (Amnna) Haln, ,3tf; mean tempera
ture. M.tt: rorn Atlil hntnlnna nn.wl tnl
cooler weather; lute oats very light; thresh
ing uniit-j uiui cuiiing oms in progress,
SoutheiiNt District.
Louisa (Wapello) Hnln, .07; corn suffer
,Ki ,. mrcihlng in progress, winter wheat
yielding twenty-live to forty-live busheU,
outs, thirty to forty-live and rather light.
Wapello (Agency) Temperature, 110 on
-1st; pastures unil early corn destroyed;
Into corn may stand It 11 few days longer,
Jmrfti.l?";.. i!l.-Corii holding . up
- ttt-u, niiiiin iiiiiii iiuncr man
was expectul before threshing.
Leo ( Keokuk) Haiti. .10: m-w , ,iiu.
excess of temperature, S degret-s; nil crops
nnd gardens suffering from drouth; local
rains, followiil bv lint unnulilt,.. .11.1 1lttl
good.
Van Huren (Pltlsburg)-Corn has been
holding out wonderfully, but Is being dnm
aged badly now; slock suffering for feed
and wutor. (Mlilonj-Knrly corn beyond
Davis (llelknani Haln. TT-
scorned to do but little good; corn continues
to wilt mid turn white under effects of blaz
ing sun.
van Huren (Bonaparte) Trace of rain;
maximum averai;,, fi'tntim iititr,, r,tt ii'.w.if
over 1W) degrees; wells low and stock water
" '"i iMsiures ury ami corn Is hurting
badly; temnernttire nn Humluv iins ,1,,.
grccs, with hot winds.
.Siiuth Ceutrnl District.
Mnhasku fnk it lofiMu irtn 1,1 tj ,ltn
was beneficial: lmrv..Mt i,.,t '.'i ,
Madison (St. Chnrles)-Hain .01; corn 'is
belnir Inlnrml hi- ,ir. i..
M-.iinro1! y.utv "Rli nt the danger lino.
(Larllmm) A few more such hot days will
destroy corn. '
Union (Cre.Mton)-Corn safe so far. but
must have relief soon.
Lucas (Chnrlton)-Stortn north nnd eist
on isth; corn still growing, but must haw
rnln soon to make any ears: hay crop uood.
Monroe (Albla)-Hnln .35; early corn pnst
hope of recovery; lato corn mny make pjrt
or 11 crop If rain comes soon.
Wuyno (Aljfrton)-Wlthout rnln the next
week corn will be very light, (ilumc.ton)-
0" value U C"r" "0t mnko "nytllll,t?
,'cJu'rJi,n Wert)-Corn and pattures
suffering badly; some threshing done.
Ringgold (Mt. Ayr)-Haln .19; nno h r
week like this will ruin corn nnd abuut
destroy pastures.
Clarke (HopcvHle)-Trace of rain; nn
other excessively hot weok. yet corn loos
ai well ns It did 11 week ago; much timothy
to cut yet. but Is cured standing.
Union (Afton)-IIottest week ever known
hero; corn materially Injured nr.d a III
growing worse; potatoes nearly ruined; ap
ples railing.
Southitrnt District.
Cass (Wlotn) Hot nnd dry; corn damagcl
badly; meadows and pastureH drying up.
Pottnwattnmlo (Council Bluffs) Enrlv
planted corn about destroyed; onts cut n a
yield not much below Inst year.
Mills (GlenwoodJ-Corn Is needing ran
badly; potatoes nre gono: apples holding
out well; peaches being damaged. (Kmer
son) Hnrly corn nearly ruined; tassels dry
ing up ns they come out.
Montgomery (Hlllott) Corn shows while
tassels nil, over the Holds; small grain dam
aged. Tnylor (Inox) Oats crop light; hay cr p
fair yield, '
Page (Clariruln) Average of maximum
temperatures, 103 degrees: damage to corn
10 per cent. (Shenandoah) Kirfv corn Is
silking nnd tnnt-ellng. with only slight dnm
ago so far; cprn, wjth no rain would muke
eighteen to twenty bushels per ncre.
r remont ( 1 nurmnnj corn looks gnni ror
the dry wenther had, though somo damaic
on low lnnd
Adorns (Corning) Corn Is standing the
hot spell llrst 'rate; onta not hurt as much
as wns feared,
Omaha Rnln .7S: mean temperature, M, a
dally excess of 13 degrees; crops near hcrj
not suffering seriously.
J. R. SACiF, Section Director.
OHORGH M. CIIAPPKL. L. F. O., As
sistant Director,
Mr. John TlppU, Culton, O., says:
"Foley'i Honey and Tar cured my llttlo
girl of a '.vero cough and Inflamed ton-
NEW SCHEME FOR IRRIGATION
Smith Dakota Fnrniern Plan for Ite
eliilniltKT Arid
I. anil,
DEADWOOD, S. D., July 23. (Special.)
Nearly COO residents of Butte county have
signed a petition asking congress to grant
settlors residing In tho county where desert
lands exist the right to acquire arid ground
at the rato of $1 per acre, payment to bo
made In work to be dono on dams, water
ditches, dikes etc., for the purpose of Irri
gating the ground. Thcroire hundreds of
acres of land In the county that would bo
enmo tho best of farming land with a suffi
cient amount of mnlsturn. Tho plan of tho
Butto county farmers Is now nnd It Is be
lieved that It Is tho solution of the Irii
gatlng problem. Tho government will not
bo called upon to expend n cent to reclaim
the land, for the farmers will do nil of tho
work of dam building. Tho petition has
been presented to Congressman Martin of
this city, who will push the matter nt
Washington. There aro 1,500,000 acres of
ground In tho county iinsurvcyed, a great
portion of which could bo mado valuable
with sunielont moisture. In tho Black Hills
thorn aro millions of acres of land unsur
veyed and tho Butto county plan of Irriga
tion could be carried out In tho redemption
of fully one-half of this ground.
South Dakota Prohibitionists,
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. July 23. (Special.)
At a meeting of tho prohibition league
of South Dakota, held In this city, H. J.
Whipple of Sioux Falls was selected as
chairman of tho prohibition stute central
committee to (HI tho vacancy caused by
tho resignation of W. A. Strommo of
Volga, who Is about to leave Hie state. F.
E. Davison of Sioux Falls nnd C. I. Daw
son of Vermilion wore ndded to tho com
mittee. llirf Thle en Cnuirhl.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wye, July 23. (Spe
cial ) Frank Dennis and John Galloway
have been arrested, charged with the theft
of a team of horses from A, Luman. Tho
crlmo wns committed July 7. The men
were caught nnar Vernnl, Utah. At tholr
prnllmlnary hearlry? they ploadcd guilty
and wero bound ever to tho district court,
Itnmhler Mli:e Shipping Steadily,
CHKYF.N.VE, Wyo.. July 23.-(Speclnl.)
The Rambler mine nt Ilattlo Lake la ship
ping stcndlly. Two tunnels nre being
driven, ono nbovo the other, nnd rich ore Is
being taken from both In the lower tun
nel the owners expect to tap a large body
of high grodo ore In n few weeks.
Discover Oil In Tunnel.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 23. (Special,)
Tho discovery of another strata of oil bear
ing sand In tho Apon tunnel of tho Union
Pacific, from which oil Is said to flow at
tho rato of a gallon per minute, has added
to the oil excitement In that soctlon.
Thomas W. Carter of Ashboro, N. C had
kidney trouble and one bottle of Foley'
Kidney Cure effected a perfect cure and hs
says there li no remedy that will compare
with It.
SPEEDIER THAN COLUMBIA
CtnitiUtioa Aftia Prom Supirier it
Bight Wttther.
YACHT CLUB'S FIRST SQUADRON RUN
It Una to lie Mnile Pnrt "Way Against
StrotiK Tide nml III Wind
thut Prove Most
Whlmalcnl.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 23. Again to
day did Constitution prove speedier than
Columbia In light airs and fluky weather.
It was In the first squndron run of the
Now York Yacht club from Huntington to
Morris Cove and tho dny was remarkable
for the wind, which boxed tho compass
completely from east, northeast to west,
southwest, from 9 o'clock In the morning
until 7 o'clock in tho evening. For tho
greater part of the run tho ynchts had a
strong iloodtlde against them and some
times they barely made headway against It.
Tho racers stnrted out clnso hauled on
the stnrboard tack. The wind grew free
nnd sheets were eased broad off and bal
looners spread. Constitution crossed the
starting line first at 11:35:35, Columbia
following at 11:35:53, Constitution having
the windward position and quickly over
taking the large fleet, which had gotten
away earlier. The wind was o gentlo that
It barely filled the lower sails of the big
sloops and they seemed to dcrlvo most of
their headway from the huge club topsails,
which were full when the other sails were
flapping. As the wind shifted ranvns was
trimmed to meet It. At 1 o'clock, while
Constitution was becalmed, Columbia got
0, lucky Btreak of wind and ran past Its
rival and secured a lead of a quarter of a
mile. Its advantage was short lived,
however, for at 1:33 the wind once again
filled Constitution's snllN and It glided to
tho front In a marvelous manner and main
tained lit lead to the finish, Increasing It
constantly. On elapsed time It won by flvo
minutes sixteen seconds nnd by four min
utes six seconds corrected time, tho length
or llie course being twenty-eight miles.
in addition to the club prizes In each
class there was a private match between
tho schooners Shamrock, Kutrlna, Latona
ami wayward and the sloops Hlldogardo,
iieqouin ami wensnah. The other boats
were divided Into two classes, fore nnd
afts and square rlggcds, the former con
sisting of Intrepid and Idler and the
latter of Lady Oodlva, Enterprise and
eaieriua.
Tho leading sloops and yawls that
tne line before the handicap gun was fired
were: Mermaid, Allsa, Carvclta. Effort,
i-mDrao, italnbow, Heater, Athene, Altalr
nnd Humma. The first schooner was
Quiectta, all the others being handlcnnned.
Then came tho signal at 11:35, which sent
Lonstitutlon and Columbln away, and
theso big fellows rapidly forged ahoad
through tho bunch of slnglo stickers nnd
schooners which were hovering about tho
line without power to cross It. The only
yacht that gave the 90-tooters any trouble
to overtake was tho schooner QulsctLt,
wnich held a breeze while the others were
becalmed and led tho squadron until 2 p. m.
At 1:10 Columbia, Impelled by a breezy
puff, got a lend of a quJrtcr of a mile on
Its rival, but Constitution got tho wind
again, and at 2:06 after passing Columbia,
overtook Qulsetta and led the wholo
squadron. From this point on It wae novcr
worsted. At 2:14, the wind coming in from
tho southwest. Columbia's spinnaker was
set to starboard, Constitution following ct
2:25. In some manner the spinnaker of
Qulsetta waa rent in twain near the foot
and was hauled down for repairs. Soon
after It gybed with Its main boom to star
board and the spinnaker was set to port.
Off Penflcld Light Columbia was a good half
mile astern. The wind was now dead
astern. Columbia, seeing that It was rap
idly being lcfti gybed and et Ita spinnaker
to port, but trio change did not benefit the
yncht In the least The gap grew wider,
In fact.
At 5 o'clock the finish lino wns plainly
visible through the hazo and quite a flotilla
was gathered outtlde the breakwater to see
tho finish. At 5:25 Constitution took In Its
spinnaker and gybed over, having the
wind on Its port quarter nnd spreading
the biggest balloon Jib topsail ever seen on
a racer, rushed for tho mark and crossed at
5:36:41.
Tho other winners wero: Class B.
schooners, Corona; special class D, schoon
ers, Qulsetta; class D (regular) Katrlna;
clnss F, schooners, Indl.
In the yawl class Navnhoe won. In class
H, sloop Rainbow won. In class I, regular,
Hester won. In class 1 (sloops (special)
Eolln won. In class J, sloop Humma won;
In class It, sloop Effort won nnd In clnss M,
Bloop Cymbra O, won.
'Western AsHorlnt Ion,
At Toledo Toledo. 3; Dayton. 2.
At Wheeling Columbus, 4; Wheeling, 3.
At Fort Wnyne Fort Wayne, 8; Grand
Rapids, 5.
At Marlon Matthews, 7; Marlon, 6.
SIMON DURST A SUICIDE
IllneU IIIIIn MIiiIiik Mini Driven to
Dcniicrn (Ion hy SurV'rliiUM
from Hent.
RAPID CITY. S. D., July 23. (Special
Tolegrnm.) Simon Durst, ono of the orig
inal locators of tho famous Hlue Lead cop
per mine, committed Bulcldo hero today by
taking laudanum. It Is believed he wns
temporarily overcome with the heat. He
had money deposited In the bank and was
In good tplrlts shortly beforo the deed. Ho
wns well known throughout the Hlack Hills.
YOUNGER BROTHERS PLACED
Will Ilewln Work Tills Mnrnlnir n
SnlriMiirii for St. I'nul .11 o inl
ine lit Donler.
STILLWATHK. Minn., July 23. Coleman
and James Younger, after their twenty-five
ears In tho state's prison, will begin work
as salesmen for a St. I'aul dealer In grave
stones und monuments. Warden Wolfer to
day signed tho contract for their new work
and they will leave for St. I'aul to begin
their new duties tomorrow.
STILL WARMER FARTHER WEST
Other Unit of NrliriiHl.a Mny Kxpecl
Hlue In Teiiiiiernliirp Today
TliurKilii)' i.pnn W it mi.
WASHINOTON. July 23. forecasts for
Wednesday and Thurtda :
For Nebraska Fair Wednesday; warmer
In western portion; Thursday fair; prob
ably not nulto so warm; south to west
winds,
For Iowa Fair; continued warm Wednes
day and Thursday, except not quite so
warm Thursday In western portion; south
erly wlnda,
For Missouri Fair; continued warm
Wednesday and probably Thursday; east to
south winds,
For North Dakota Fair Wednesday, not
so warm; Thursday fair; variable winds.
For South Dakota Fair and not quite ro
warm Wednesday; Thursday fair, with
cooler In eaatem portion; southerly winds,
becoming northerly.
For Kansas Partly cloudy Wednesday
In the Schlltz brewery yon will find a plate rI.iss room. In It
nre cooling pipes, over which the hot beer drips. Above ft N nn
air filter, and no air comes into this room save through that filter.
No germs can reach beer handled with such rare caution.
But, afte the ccr is aged, we filter it, then bottle and seal it,
then stcriliie every bottle.
We take triple precautions because beer is a yaccharine
product. Impurities multiply if they get into it. There is no
cradc between absolute nuritv nnd utter imtmritv.
livery bottle of Schliu is absolutely mire, and purity Is
healthfulncss. Your physician knows ask him.
'Phone 018, Schlltz,
Cooled ii
riif cred Air
Try n onse of Sehlllr. Ileer,
TEMPTATION TONIC
WWW
Selling Agents for
nnd Thursday; continued warm, southerly
winds.
For Colorado Partly cloudy Wednesday;
probably local thunderstorms In western
nnd southern portions; Thursday fair In
western; probably showers In eastern por
tion; variable winds.
For Wyoming Partly cloudy Wednesday
nnd Thursday; probably showers Thursday;
variable winds.
For Montana rartly cloudy' Wcdneiday
and Thursday; variable winds.
For Utah Partly cloudy Wednesday;
warmer In southern portion; Thursday fair;
vnrlablo winds.
For Arkansas Probably local thunder
storms and somewhat cooler Wednesday
Hifternoon; Thursday partly cloudy with
occasional thunderstorms; southerly winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair,
continued warm Wednesday and probably
Thursday; southerly winds.
For Western Texas Local ralnB Wednes
day; Thursday fair; vnrlable winds.
For Illinois Fair; continued warm Wed
nesday; warmer near Lake Michigan.
Thursday fair; light cast to south winds.
l.oeal Itcooril,
OFFICE OF THE WKATIIKH HURRAH
OMAHA, July 23. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponuing oay or tna last inreo
yeurb;
1001. 1500. nr.ri. uss.
Maximum temperature ..102 T9 89 S9
Minimum temperature.. .. W) 6 72 71
Mean temperature 01 72 80 SO
iTccipituuon w l.so .w .w
Record of temixrature and tireelnitutlott
at Omaha for this day and since March 1:
Normal temperature 7i
Hxcess for the dny .15
Total excess since March 1 491
Normal pruelpltatlntt 14 inch
Deficiency for the day 11 Inch
Total since 'Mnrch 1 12 1 Inches
Deficiency Blnen Mnrch 1 6.17 Inchon
Deficiency for cor. ncrlod. lfrrt.. .2.29 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, lfc99,. .3.70 Inches
Hepurli from Stations nt 7 I'. M.
4i M
jRj? !
!t7! 102i .00
M 92 OS
ki 84 .00
VI C IM
1'2 DC 00
1U2 .(JO
M : oo
is, a co
102 10H 00
Ml lilt) .00
W 104 00
9S 102 .00
SI J .(0
80 K2I T
100 10ti 00
84 M T
STATIONS AND HTATH
OF WEATiLKR.
Omaha, clear
North rlatte. nart y c nudy
Cheyenne, clear
Hull Hnke, cloudy
nupiii city, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston, partly cloudy ....
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, purtly cloudy ....
.St. I'aul. partly cloudy
Davenport, clear
Kansas city, clear
Helena, cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Hlsmarck, clear ,
Oalveston, clear
O Selection of the choicest material q
O I our Invariants rule; and there's o
O method In our brewing "uniform quil. o
Oily, cleanliness, purity" may be taken O
O is our composite watch. word. O
O o
O O
O BLATZ MALT" VI VINE g
(Non-Intoxicant) O
r Tonic for Weak Nerves and Weak Bodies g
" Druggists or Direct. O
O . 0
O if.i n i.i, n..,tnM n. Ii;i.nb. O
o
vnroidu uiuwiii" uui, miinaunoa 0
T Indicates precipitation.
L. A. WHLSH.
Local Forecast Oiflrlnl.
OOOOOO OOP OOOOOOOOOOO
O i MIlMEE. 8
O OMAHA IlIlANCII, (
O 1413 nnaKUs St. Tol. 1011, q
O O O Q O O O QIAO O O O ODAQOO O
710 South 9th St., Omaha.
M3
Telephone lIS.
The World's Greatest
Ideal French Tonic.
Stimulator, Invigorator
Tho only genuine Imported French Tonic and positive
remedy for Debility and Impotoncy. A NEHVE TONIC.
Hrlngs the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the lire of
youth Ask for our book of testimonials.
TEMPTATION TONIC has effected cures In either box
where nil other known treatments have failed.
TEMPTATION TONIC has long enjoyed tho reputation
as a tonic for mon and women of weukened vitality.
Compounded by
li. M. LAOAAHD,
Paris, Franco.
Temptation Tonic Is for Sale
Everywhere.
In case your dealer should not havo our goods, writs to
us for prices end full Information, Corcspondcnco answered
In strictest confidence by our American agents.
Madison Specialty Go. ,
America Omaha, Neb.
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
In
All Diseases ntf
Disorders cf Mm
10 yara In OnaJia
VARICOCELE a
HYDROCELE COM4,
Method nw, without
cuttln. pain or Iom
of time.
CVDUII BeardorllrakIottiapolio
OirniLIS thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every sign and symptom
disappear completely and forever. No
"MIE AK1NO OUT" of the dlsaais on tb ikln
or face. Treatment contains no dangaroos
drugs or Injurious mefllcln.
WEAK MEN from Excesses or VicriMt
TO NSKVOUR DIB1LITT or KXB AUBTIOIT,
Wasting Wbaknhbs with Earlt Dicat la
Yormo and Middle Aosd, lack of tIid, vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired and wrak,
STRICTURE cured with a new Uom
Treatment. No pain, no dsUntlon from tmal
mil. Kidney and Hladnxr TrnuMts.
,. CHARGES LOW
. CeMaltititn rrtc. 1 rritmcat try Mall.
Call on on or address 1 1 s So. 14th 8t.
Or. Searles & Searlos. Omaha. Neb.
mm
Registered
A. Mayer Co.,
120 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NEB.
Phone lilt
I1 Re-No-May Powder
Not only relieves, but positively cur aU
disorders of the feet, atops odorous p-rt-ration,
cures tender, snolUn an4 palatal
I Pric 50 Cents.
; For Sale by all Druggists
I and Giove Dealer
Consultation Fraa from : to C
Wheu orUuriug by mall add 6 ent tot
posUigt,
Re-No-May Ekln Food for facial toassagtt
R-No-Muy Cream flM aad wkltaM
tka haal and t&o.
DON'T CUSS
THE JANITOR
If ho only touches tho high spot
when ho dusts, If your windows hava
a brunette complexion nnd your wash
bowel Js crjuted with tho fcoot rnd
Krlmo nf the month before last. Ho
probably Is overworked and under
paid. Anyway Its too hot to bo ugly,
nut If you would llk to conduct
your business In a clcr.n, cool, light,
handsomo office where you can do
more work with less worry, wo can
show yr,u a few very rholoo offices in
various purtM of
THE
BEE BUSLDBNG
R. C. Peters 6c Co.,
Rental Agents.
"Uitn wants but
little here below" i
Said u inorbUt poot
IiMiR ym ikd,
I'm prone to itoubt
that uncle nt iuro
When I look itt Th
Iiee's Ki-eut "Want
AU" pa go.
