Nebraska Newspapers

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s , THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt" "THURSDAY , JUNE 21 , 1891.
, I " BALL
-1 I "WON IT BY PLAYING
;
Sf S Omaha Braces Up and Shakes n Game Worth
f Having Out of Dea Moines ,
SAMMY M'MACKIN ' DID NICELY IN THE BOX
Micky r.nwcrenco dot Him for Two Homo
Hun * , but Ills < ! uncr l fuelling W"ni
Uood Enough to Win on
Any Time.
Omaha , 4 ; DCS Motnes , 3.
Pcorla , 7 ; tjuincy , 2.
Jacksonville , C ; Hock Inland , 0.
St. Joseph , 10 ; Lincoln , n.
Boston. 13 ; Baltimore , 12.
HU IxiulM , 4 : Cincinnati , 2.
Plttsbuw. 7 ; Louisville. 0.
Washington. 16 ; Brooklyn , 12.
C'lcvelami , 7 ; Chicago , 3.
New York. 0-11 ! ; Philadelphia , 4-C.
indlunnpolk 8 ; Toledo. C.
Minneapolis , 21 : Kansas City , C.
Hloux City. 3 ; Milwaukee , 2.
Grand iluplds , 3 ; Detroit. 0 ; forfeited.
DCS MOINKS , Juno 20. A large crowd
saw tha Omaha team win a clo'ely con
tested game from the Des Molncs aggrega
tion today. Holmes was on the card to pitch
for the homo team , but was sick and Maytum
was substituted. He Is not a favorite here
and.the , ' game was considered as good as
gene from the start. Ho did good work ,
however , and with good support might have
won the game. McMackln , In the box for
the visitors , held the prohibitionists down to
eight scattered hits and was well supported.
The foitiirc * of the game were two home
runs by Lawrence and a brilliant ono hand
catch of a long lly bv McVlcker , after a
hard chase In center field. Score ;
DKS MOINES.
' All. n. IB. PO. A. K.
Lawrence , Sb r > 3
Hoffman , If ' 0
McVlcker , m 2 0
Trnflley , ss 4 2
MoFaddeii , Ib J 0
Oraves , rf I 0
Joiics , c } 0
Porter , 2b.v I 2
Maytum , p 4 5
Totals M 3 8 21 12 C
OMAHA.
AB. U. IB. PO. A. E.
neery , m n 0,2 , 3 0 0
r.fnran. c j 0 0 G 0 0
0 3 0 0
McVey. Ib -I 0
Munyun. 21) ) 4 1 1 3 2 0
Jlourke. rf I 0 0 4 0 0
I'edros , If
Polan. 3b
lloyle. ss
McMackln , p
Totals 33 4 C 27 7 2
DC * Molncs 10101)001.0-3 )
Omaha 0 30000010 4
Earned runs : Des Molnes , 2 : Omaha , 2.
Two-base lilts : Hoffman , I'edros. Thrco-
baiw hits : Munyun. Home runs : Law
rence , 2. First base on balls : Maytum , 1.
Jilt by pitched ball : Maytum , 2. Struck
out : By Maytum , 3 ; by McMnckln , 3.
Passed bnlli : Jones. 1. Tlmo : One hour
nnd forty minutes. Umpire : llaskell. At
tendance , 500.
f
Hullitn Are Dospuriltn.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. , June 20. ( Special Tele-
pram to The Bee. ) The home team lit onto
Lincoln today with the courage born of
ICHpalr nnd pounded out a victory by bard
hitting. Thirteen base hits were made ofC
XtOOkabaiigh by the Saints , as against seven
by Lincoln off Packard. The viultors were
iil o outplayed , nnd but for Barnes" homo
run. In the fourth would not have jnadc
mdre than three runs. Score :
Bt. Joe 3 0011104 0 10
Lincoln 0 8
Earned runs : St. Joe , 3 ; Lincoln , 3. Two-
liase hits : Preston , Woods , Sneer , Baines.
Base lilts : St. Joe. 11 ; Lincoln , 7. Home
runs : Holllngsworth , Burnes. Errors : St.
" oe , 2 ; Llneoln , 7. Double plays : Holllngs
worth to Mohlcr to Marcum. Buses on
lialls : Oft Packard. 3 ; oft Lookabaugh , 3.
First on errors : St. Joe , 4 ; Lincoln , 2.
Batteries : Packard and' Stein ; Ixiokabaugh
nnd Speer. Struck out : By Packard , 0 ; by
Loakalmugh , 2. Left on bases : St. Joe ,
7 ; Lincoln , G. Time : Ond hour and thirty
minutes. Umpire : Cllnc.
To J.'o fauro It Wiu the Umpire.
nOCK ISLAND. 111. , June 20.-Speclal (
Telegram to The Bee. ) Jacksonville today
defeated Kock Island through stupid 'conch-
Ing on the part of the locals , together with
Ward's rank umpiring. Score :
Itock Island 0 00000000 0
Jacksonville G
Base hits : Rock Island , 8 ; Jacksonville ,
R. Earned runs : Jacksonville. 1. Errors :
Ttock Island , 3 ; Jacksonville , 1. Batteries :
Rchteker and JSels ; Garish and Snyder.
Time : Two hours.
Seiggler I'll/zlncl the Gcim.
QUINCY. 111. . June 20.-Speclnl ( Telegram
to The Bee. ) Peorlu won by/ timely batting
SERIES 6.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY
OFTHB. .
WORLD'S FAIR
T ) . H. Bumbam
Chief of Construction ,
AND
F. D. Millet
Director of Decoration.
BRING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent
by mall , 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps
not accepted ) . Address ,
Memorial Department ,
OMAHA BEE.
SER1ES NO. 17.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4,200 , Pages. 250,000 , Words.
A Sllne of Jdmie'.it.lja an.l a .1/Jui of
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luut riitert.ilulnir In that umii book , "Tim
American Encvulou ullo IMcttuiir ry , " than hi
Dinnlmll.ir publication ovur lusiuxl.
This Kiwil work , now fop tliu ilr t tlmn
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unlqmi publication , for ll IH , U ttiu tuiuo tlmu
UVrfi'Lt dictionary .mil a cojiplutu u.icyulo-
ptMllll.
Only that number of tlw book corrosiximl-
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with 1A uoiiltt In coin , will buy ono | > arl
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ury , SonU unlura to Tlia Ujj o mo a.
ittxll ordera should us mlUrossol to
DEPARTMENT
NUMBER 15.
Bead or brine FOUn coupon ! * nd tea
occti In coin to thl ofnc and recclm
th * Uth part of tld * auperb work tha ttorr
of the vur toM t > the litiidlns central !
on both ililct ,
UAQNIFICENTLY ILUJSTnATED.
nnd the Innhlllty of Qtilney to hit Selgglcr
when hits were needed. Score :
Qulncy , , 0 01000001 2
1'eorla 10001013' B
IJattcrlcH ! McOrevcy nnd Johnson ; SclK-
Rlcr nnd Tcrrlen. llano hlty : cjulncy , 7 ;
1'cprln , 8 , 1-Jrrora : Qulncy , 6 * , 1'eorln , 3.
Htninllni ; of tlin Trnni * .
I'lnved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Tlock Inland. 39 21 15 C1.5
Ht. Joseph .10 21 14 fiO.O
Ornnhn ro 21 H H.8
Jacksonville .19 21 13 & 3.8
Lincoln 33 20 19 f > 1.3
1'corlni in 20 20 CO.O
Dffl Mollies -to 17 23 42.r
Qulncy 40 11 29 27.S
NATIONAL LKAUtli : UAMKS.
lloitori flcl * Aniulur from llnltlmnro liy
Vlrtun of OufTy'ii Ilninrr.
HOSTON , June 20. The jrnmo wns won
by Puffy for the home tcnm In the ninth
Inning. He put the ball over the fence ,
brliiRlng lit three runs. Score :
Hoiton 1001012B 3 13
JJaltlmoro , 0 0 I 2 _ 0 0 1 0 5-12
Huso hltit : Helton , IS ; IJuftlmoro , 12. Kr-
rora : Itoston , C ; Italtlmorc , C. Karned
runs : llostcni , ti ; lialtluiurc , 1. Jloino
runs : I.cmf , ' , Duffy , Threu-hnse hits :
Hannon , 2 ; lirouthrrs. Two-biixe hits :
Low , .McCarthy , 2 : Urouthcrs , 2. Double
plays : Ucltz and lironthcra. Umpire :
Umsllc. Time : Two hours .and thlity
mlnuten. Hatterles : StlveltB , Lovett , Con-
nauRhton nnd Ityiui ; McMulion nnd Ilobln-
son.
UluntH Capture n I'ulr.
NKW TOItIC , June 20.-Thp Now Torks
won two Raines from the Phillies this after
noon. First game :
New York 1 00001211 6
Philadelphia 1 10011000-4
llase hits : New York , 11 : Philadelphia.
11. Krrors : Now York , 3 ; Philadelphia , 2.
ICarni'd runs : New York. 3 ; Philadelphia ,
3. Struck out : lly Clarke , 2 ; by Carsey ,
2. Three-base hlt-i : Doyle , Uelelmnty ,
Cnracy , Orady. Two-base hits : Doyle.
Double ploys : Fuller und Doyle ; Cross ,
Uullnmn nnd llcrt. Umpires Stace. Time :
One hour and forty minutes. Uatterlea :
Clarke nnd Wilson ; Carsey nnd Grady.
Second game :
Philadelphia 2 10021000 6
New York 13023320 14
Uase hits : Philadelphia. 11 : New York ,
18. Krrors : Philadelphia , C ; New York , 3.
ICarned runs : Philadelphia , 1 ; New York ,
8. Struck out : lly Weyhlni ; , 1 ; by Culla-
hun , 1 ; by Huslp , 9. Home runs : Fuller ,
Iturkc. Two-base hits : Cross , Davis , 2 ;
Doyle. Doubl plays : Hamilton nnd
Uellly. Umpire : Binge. Time : Two
hourn nnd twenty-three minutes. Untterles :
WcyhlnR. CSrady , Callahan nnd Cross ; nusle
nnd Farrel.
I.IIIIK Timn Coining lit Washington.
WASHINGTON. June 20. The Senators
v.-on utter u tedious und uninteresting con
test. Score :
WashltiKton 03220241 2-1G
Brooklyn 2-12
Uuse hits : Washington , 18 ; Brooklyn , 15.
KirorH : Washington , C ; Brooklyn , 5.
ISnrned runs : Wellington , 5 ; Brooklyn , 0.
Two-base hits : Curtwrlghl. Daley , Cor
coran , Dalley , Ldclmnce. Three-base hits :
Iladford , Tredwny. Home runs : McGuIre ,
Grlllln , Lachnnce. Struck out : By Ksper ,
2. Time : Two hours and eighteen min
utes. Umpire : McQuald. Batteries : Es-
per. Mercer and McGuIre ; Foutz , Daub and
Dalley.
Uni-lo Lours ii JJIro ( liime.
CLEVELAND , June 20. The Clevclnnds
won today's game by their club work.
Score :
Cleveland . , 002004100 7
Chicago 11000010 0 .3
Base lilts : Cleveland , 13 ; Chicago , 7.
Errors : Cleveland , 3 ; Chicago , 2. Earned
runs : Cleveland , 5 ; Chicago. 1. Struck
out : By Clarkson , 1 ; by Grifllth , 3. Two-
base hits : McKonn. Double plays : Bur-
kctt to Tebenu : It-win , Purrott and Anson.
Umpire : Lynch. Time : One hour and
llfty-llve minutes. Batteries : O'Connor
and Claikson ; Grimth and Schrlver.
t.'otniKltcy trts < ! uy mill I.OWH.
ST. X.OUIS , Juno 20. Comlskey cxperU
mentod today with a now pitcher , nnd this ,
with the goad fielding of the Browns , helped
to defeat the Clnclnnatls. Score :
St. LoulM 2 00002000 4
Cincinnati 0 00001001 2
Base hits : St. Louis , 5 ; Cincinnati , 5.
Errors : St. Louis , 0 ; Cincinnati , 1. Earned
runs : St. Louis , 2 ; ' Cincinnati , 2. Two-base
hits : Shugart. Three-base hits : McPhee.
Home runs : Cnnavon. Double plajvi : Ely ,
.Qulnn nnd Connor ; Dowel , Miller and Mc
Phee. Struck out : By Breltensteln , 3 ; by
Blank , 1 , ' Time : , Two hours. Umpire :
O'Kourke. Batteries : Broltensteln and
illller ; Blank , Dwyer and Vaughn.
Hot Game on tlio I'lrntcu'Ground.
PITTSBUrtG , June 20. Today's game was
ouu of the liveliest here this season. It
abounded In hard hitting and b'rllllnnt field
ing by both teams , especially the fielding of
the visitors. Score :
Plttsburg 2 11300001 *
Louisville 1 00012200 6
Base hits : Plttsburg , 11 ; Louisville , 11.
Errors : Pittsburgh 0 ; Louisville , 4. Honied
runs : Plttsburjr , 5 ; Louisville , G. Two-base
hits : Stenzcl , Twltchell. Three-base hits :
Donovan. Beckloy. Homo runs : Smith.
Double plays : Denny and O'Rourkc. Struck
out : By Gumbert , 1 ; by niirct. 2 ; by Men-
efee , 2. Time : Two hours nnd tltteen min
utes. Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : Gum-
bert , TShret and Mack ; Weaver , Menefee
and Grimm.
Grimm.fitiinillnc
fitiinillnc of the Team's.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore 42 30 , 12 71.4
Boston . . . , 749 32 17 C5.3
Philadelphia 44 28 1G 63.0
Cleveland 43 26 17 C0.5
Plttslmrg - . 48 29 19 C0.4
Brooklyn 4G 2719 C8.7
New York 47 26 21 05.3
St. Loul8. . 48 20 28 41.7
Cincinnati 45 16 29 35.6
Chicago 46 15 31 32.6
Washington 48 15 33 31.3
Louisville 45 11 31 21.4
IJN l.KAGL'li ' GAMKS.
JUlllSrs Glvo Manning u Touch of High Life
on Mis Own Grounds.
KANSAS CITY , June 20. Minneapolis
dimply slaughtered Kansas City today.
Twenty-two hits , of which live were home
run' , tells th' s ory cf the massacre. Score :
Kansas City 0 02003100 6
Minneapolis 0 3 1 4 0 11 0 2 ' 21
Base hits : Kansas City , 9 ; Minneapolis ,
22. Errors : Kansas City , I ; Minneapolis , 2.
Earned runs ; Kansas City , 2 ; Minneapolis ,
14. Two-base hits : Hulen , Hines , Burns ,
Wllfon. Home runs : Burns , Burrel , VIs-
ner , Frazer (2) ( ) , Double plays : Sharpe
Manning to Kinsman ; Nllcs to Manning to
Klii'iman ; Hulen to Crooks to Wcrtlcn :
Werden to Crooks ; Crooks to Wcnlen.
Stiuek out : By McUlnnlty , 1 ; by Frazer , 1.
Time : One hour nnd seven minutes. Um
pire : KerlnK. Batteries : McGlnnlty and
Donahue ; Frazer and Dun el.
Wlnlltilil Scott Camp \Vlnnur lit I.nut.
INDIANAPOLIS. Juno 20. Opportune
lilttlni ; and Summer's failure to stop Mc-
Far'and's nsslst from right gave the locals
tliu Kainttoday. . Scoie :
ludlmupolla 1 12000040 S
Toledo 0 02001200 5
Basu hits : Indianapolis , 10 ; Toledo , K.
Errors : Indlanapalls , 2 ; Toledo , 5. Earned
runs : Indianapolis , 3 ; Toledo , 2. Three-
b.iBo hits : Motz , Henry. Two-base hits :
Hummers. Homo runs : Mills , Carney. Dou
ble plays : Mills , Shields nnd Motz ; Hughey
and Carney. Struck out : Leldy , Mllli ,
Miller , Time : One hour nnd llfty min
utes. Umpire : McDonald. Batteries :
Camp and Murphy ; Hughoy and Summers.
Hn-i'u-M limit ) Mill lllgluir ,
SIOUX CITY , Juno 80. The Sioux City-
Milwaukee game was stopped today at the
end of the llrst half of the sixth Inning
by rain. Kims were scored by the Huskers
In the last Inning , which did not count.
Score :
Sioux City 0 1002 3
I Milwaukee 1 0100 2
IliiBo hits : Sioux City. 9J Milwaukee , 7.
nrrors : Sioux City , 1 ; Milwaukee , 1 ,
Earned runs : Sioux City. 2 ; Milwaukee.
2. Two-h-ino hits : Jones. Three-b'ise hits :
Howo. Time : One hour nml twenty min
utes. Umplic : Sheridan. Batteries : Jones
and KruufcHu ; Stein und Lohman.
i iMirnmii l.fBlln NUII Hut Trouble.
, GRAND RAPIDS , June HX 1'mplre Baker
BiK > lk'd the Kumo this ntternoon. Ills de-
i cluluns were erratic fiom the beginning ,
but mainly In the vlxltom' favor. The
crowd lOHktnd , Detroit kicked over a Oe-
cUlau and refused to pluy , whereupon
Bak t guvo the game to Urnnd Ituplda , a
tq U. Soorr : '
Grand Hoplds C 2 1 0 2 0 0 10
JJftloH 2-10
llaso hltn : Grand RunlilH , It ; Detroit , 10
Krror : Urand lUiiie , 3 ; Detiolt. 0. Uarntd
nma : Grand lliipld * . 4 ; Detroit , 4 , Two-
Imt-o hits : Wrlsht (2) . Thu-t-btuio hits :
, Umpire : Bukcr.
lne and Splew ; Pears nnd
Mumllni ; of th Ti-ium.
_ . . . PJaycd. "Won. Lost.Pr.Ct ,
Sioux ; City. . . . U 3 | a 79.J
Toledo a jo CM
KtlllsiiH City gj w C2.8
Minneapolis 44 ul to 51 4
Iiidlaimpolla , 47 jfl 27 421(1 (
Urnud Uuplds 49 20 29 40 8
Detroit 45 U U 23.9
MlIwiuiUco 34 ID 23 j | g
BRIGGS1 MEET NEXT WEEK
Big Held of Famous Horses Already on Hand
at the Track ,
SOME FAMOUS FLYERS READY TO START
'lying Jib , Onltn , AlninUn , Wltntrom ,
AVItkm , Alls mill Otlicrn of the Kqulno
Aristocracy In Uood Toriii
for the Itncci.
Union park over the river , where Clinton
H. Urlggs' great trotting meeting opens next
Tuesday , presents a lively appearance to
day. The meeting will continue to the 28th
Inclusive , and already there la a fine field
of famous flyers on hand. A trip was made
to the park yesterday by a largo number cf
horse lovers , and several hours spent In
overlooking the horses.
Sol Coleman of Dallas , Tex. , has arrived
at Union park , Cbuncll Bluffs , with his
stable , which Is a strong one. Among them
Is the great mare Lena Hill , 2:12 : % at 2
years. Lena Is the prldo of the Lone Star
state , and when Sol comes down for the
word with her you can bo sure .she Is about
right , and a "ticket" on her will bo a good
thing to have. Mr. Coleman has brought
out many good ones , such as Minnie P. and
the sensational Reno's Baby , who , In Jils
days , was the wonder of the trotting world.
John Tllden of Portland , Ore. , a brother
of our Dick , Is at the track" with some good
ones , all fit and ready for next week's fray.
When these brother * head Into tile stretch
oven , there Is a drive to tha finish worth
seeing.
John has a gray fllly (2) ( ) pacer that Is as
fast and constant as you often see. ' He
also has the Shadeland Onward fllly Onlta ,
who Is In flno form and will start at the
Blue Hlbbon meeting. She has the quail-
tie } of the Onwards and Is a true race
horse finisher.
Billy Lake Is on handt 'With the black
demon of the homo stretch , Fleldmont.
Mike , who Is putting the finishing touches on
him , says ha will stake his life on his flt-
neia when the word Is given. Mr. Lake
has also in his stable the ireo-for-all pacer
Wlnstrcn Wllkes , 2:09 : 5 , who Is always
ready for sharp work from start to finish.
It Is not known whether or not he will
start at the Blue Ribbon meeting , but It Is
pretty sure the speed lovers of Omaha , that
ono who has always boon their prfde , should
appear before them In imbllc. His great
feats have always been over eastern tracks ,
and he has only been seen hero at rest , In
his great roomy box at his owners' barn.
The roan stallion Alamlto , 2:19 : , the prldo
of the Alamlto stock farm , belonging to
Clinton H. Brlggs , Is at Union Park , and
will go an exhibition mlle at the Blue Ribbon
meeting.
The horse Is In fine form , and If let loose
will go the route very fast. When ex
tended Alamlto Is the poetry of motion Iself.
The Pleasanton farm stables , Colonel M.
Salsbury. with Andy McDowell , trainer and
driver , have arrived and are safely stabled
at the park. TJiero are twelve head In all ,
and It ls.certaln Mr. S. has no dead weight
along. All are without doubt top notchera
In their-classes. The Invincible Jib. 2:01 : , la
the star attraction , and ho will appear at
the Blue meeting In two events , the ono-half
mile dash , and In an exhibition mile.
The llttio trotting queen , Allx , 2:07 : % , is
loplkng her best. Her owner and driver ,
Morris Jones , says she has all the speed
she ever possessed , and without a doubt
thousands will bo present to admire her In
her flights of speed at Brlgg's coming meet
ing. Red Oak , la. , Is now her homo , but
her early startswere , over the one-half mile
tracks of this state.
TJie program follows :
FIRST DAT.
2:23 : tiot , purseSOO. . %
2:22 pace , purse , $300. .
Half mile dash , free-for-all , purse JGOO.
Allx exhibition. " - ' , a , ,
2:35 : trot , purse 1600. i
1 SECOND JDATi - ' " '
2-vear pace , foals of ' 92 , 'purse $300.
3:00 : trpt , purse $ GOO.
2:15 : pace , purse J500.
THIRD DAY.
2:20 : trot , purse $ SOO.
2:45 : trot , purse $600. .
2:10 : pace , purse JSOO.
SECOND DAVS DIUVIKQ AT LEMAUS.
Attendance Bettor but Knees Jlorcly Iro-
cessions from Wlro to Wlro.
LT3MARS , la. , June 20. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) There were four events
disposed of today. The attendance was
much better than yesterday. The principal
races were the 2:17 and 2:21 : trots. In the
former Senator A won In straight heats
and In the latter Rose -won. There was no
remarkable time made In any race , pum-
marles :
2:45 : trotting , purse :
Deulah , ch. m 1 1
Rlley S , blk. a 2 2
Prince N. b. c ds
Flrmln. bile , a ds
B C , b. c da
Abble C , ch. m ds
Matlgnon , b. h ds
Time : 2:35yi. : 2:27-J. :
2:17 : trot , purse JlOo :
Senator A , g. h Ill
Keno F 5 2 2
Investigator , b. h 204
Moody , b. g -3 3 3
Nona Medium , blk. m , 4 4 f >
Eth , br. g C C C
Time : 2:20. : 2:19W. : 2:19 : % .
2:21 : trot , purse $100 :
Rose , br. m * . . . < 1711
Lcwellyn. ch. in 2126
Kato Caffry. blk. rn 1332
Ilacer , b. g 7244
Pilgrim , br. h C 5 7 6
Mark Medium , b. g S 4 G 7
Dolle M , b. m G G 5 3
L L D , b. B 8 ds
Time : 2:1814 : , 2l94. : . 2:19M. : 2:21. :
3:00 : trot , foals of ' 92 , purse $400 :
Capple Woodllne , b. b. . . , 1 1
Corrlnnc Ncllson , b. f 2 3
Holo-b. g 3 2
Russell K. b.K 4ds
Joiie , b , f , ds
Time : 2:32 , 2:2S > A.
SIIKKl'JIKAU'S UrKNIXO ALL RIGHT.
Weather Good anil .Spurt All that Could I )
Ueslrcil.
NEW YORK. June 20. Better weather
could not have been desired for the opening
day at Shecpshead Bay today. The double
event was the hollowcst kind of a victory
for Keenan , He won from Harry Reed
In the last furlong , nfter The Commoner
had bumped him badly ns they came out
of the chute Into the Jiialn track. The
Commoner was evidently out of sorts , for
he refused to make an effort at the end ,
In the sixth race Watterson , who has been
the cause of the ruin of several men , re
fused to run at the end and was badly
beaten by Topgallant , with Flirt third.
Results :
Flist race , Futurity course : Slrrocco (7 (
to 1) ) won , Lord Hurry (10 to 1) ) second ,
Den-argllla (7 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1111 2-5.
Second race , mile nnd three-sixteenths :
Comanche ( t to 2) won , Spread Eagle (12 (
to 1) ) second. Time : 2:05 : 3-5.
Third race , mlle nnd an eighth. Helling :
George Beck (1 ( to 1) ) won. Tom Skldmore
(7 ( to 10) ) second , Count (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1 ; 55.
Fourth race , one mile : Sir Knight ( I to
1) won. Longdale (8 ( to 1) second , Armltago
(7 ( to 10) ) third. Time : 1:41.
Fifth race , double event , live nnd a half
furlongs : Keenan (2 ( to C ) won , Harry Reed
(2 ( to 1) ) second , The Commoner (5 ( to 10) )
third. Tlmo : 1:05 : 4-5.
Sixth race , inlla and a sixteenth , on turf :
Top Gnllant (3 ( to 1) ) won. Wntterson (7 ( to
10) ) pccond , Flirt ( I to 1) ) third. Time : 1:49. :
Seventh race , mile nml a sixteenth , on
turf : St. Michael (5 ( to 1) ) won. Lizzie (3 (
to 1) ) second , Klldeor (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time ;
l:4S. :
LATOMA J.ONG Saul's WIN.
Tulrnt Get * Hut Tno Out of the Six .favor
ite Mnrtora.
CINCINNATI , Juno 20. The track was
slow and weather threatening , nevertheless
u. largo crowd Tras present at the Latanla
races today , A SO to 1 , a 3 to 1 and a 4
to 1 shot landed the money In the first three
races. The next two favorites won , and
then the Ilnal favorite was bowled over.
The Princess won the third , but was dls-
nunllilod for crowding Myrtle onto the rail
and striking her. In the fifth race Jockey
Nelson was suspended for sixty tlayu for
falling to rldo out Myrtle. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Nicaragua (20 ( to
1) ) won. Alibi (7 to 10) ) second , Hliiton (30 (
to 1) third. Tlma : IslTVi.
Second race , one mile : Juliet II (3 ( to 1) )
won , Captain Drano ( even ) second , Jonnlo
Miles (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1 : < 5V4.
Third race , five furlongs , Myrtle (4 ( to J )
- ' -
JO unj
won , flunburst (3 ( ko65) ) jpcond , Sir Hone
(15 ( to 1) third , Tlrwrlvl.Ol'i.
Fourth nice , snumtinfurlongs ! Pat (8 ( to
G ) won , Mete (1 ( to , ) ) .second , Pcrlto. ( I to 1) )
third. Time : l:3lA5rM : , ,
Fifth nice , nlinJiViyiecnth'j of n mile :
Ramona (3 ( to 6) ) wan11 ! Bertha Cohen (15 ( to
1) ) aocond , Almcc 1SoJAlwln ! (4 to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : 0l : > 7',4. ' IB 'i
Sixth race , six furlongs ; Pcnbody (6 ( to
1) ) won. Idea (3 ( to i > niieoiid. Ellen Douglass
(3 ( to 1) ) third. T yj ; 1:17)4. : )
YOUK'S A > KttVA1 11OAI ) HACK.
Wet Trnek Relnribf lljo Tlmo About FTO !
illiu'ltrJ. '
YORK. Neb. , Juf.itf.-Speclal { ( ( Telegram
to The Bee. ) The gepopd annual road race
of the York county vwheolmen was run
today. The nice wna-from York to Brad-
shaw nnd return , " a distance of twenty
miles. Following Is the result , with the
amount of handicap ; First , O. N. Phclps ,
tlmo 7011 , scratch ; second , Joe Hunter , time
72V4 , scratch : third , Ernc t Cohke , time 78 ,
handicap four minutes ; fourth , Oust Schnei
der. 74 , scratch ; firth. D. C. nidrldge ,
time 7S , scratch ; sixth. C. C. Campbell ,
tlmo 78Vi , scratch ; seventh , Hey Noilhup ,
time SI , handicap two minutes ; eighth , Ed
Seymour , ttmo Sii'fc ' , handicap six minutes ;
ninth , Henry Graham , time 82si , handicap
two minutes ; tenth , J. F. Colllngham , tlmo
S.4 , handicap four minutes.
Mr. Phelps won the $20 gold medal ns the
time prize nnd blcyclo badge for the llrst
man to finish. On account of the rain this
morning the road was about five minutes
slow. - -
Cltr Summer Itiiiintiig Mnpt ,
KANSAS CITY , Juno 20. Mayor Davis
proclaimed a half holiday today and 10,000
people went out to the races. The day was
perfect and the track In good condition.
Results :
First race , six furlongs/ Inaugural : La ,
Gartla wen , Great Prewitt second , May Bird
third. Time : 1:21. :
Second race , four furlongs : Jim Baker
won. Lady Lee second , Bob Clampett third.
Time : 0:5 : %
Third race , six and a half furlongs : Van-
delight won , Montella second , Orrlck third.
Time : 1:29. :
Fourth race , mlle and an eighth : Imp.
Wolsey won , Tom L second , Wedgcfleld
third. Time : 2:0. : .
Fifth race , six furlongs : Moloch won ,
Imp. Connemara second , Sarah Ann third.
Time : 1:21.
Sixth race , six and n half furlongs : Trude
won , Powhatta second , Unicorn third , Time :
1:28- :
Untml Dump * nt Hunt St.
ST. LOUIS , June 20. First race , five and
a half furlongs : Tom Kelly (8 ( to 5) ) won ,
Little Dorrlt (10 ( to 1) ) second , Ataman (2 ( to
1) ) third. Time : 1:29. :
Second race , one mile : Excelsior (2 ( to 1 ;
won , .Taja (7 ( to 1) ) second , Red Jim (50 ( to 1)
third. Time : IsU'k.
Third race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Boreas (5 ( to 2) ) won , Black Tiger (5 ( to 2) )
second , Black Satin (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
. Fourth race , mlle nnd an eighth : Wa-
1 hatchlo (10 ( to 1) ) won , Wekota (13 ( to 1) ) second
end , Chlswcll , (11 to B ) third. Time : l:51i. :
Fifth race , one mile : Rota Simpson (12 (
to 1) ) won , Billy McKcnzIe (15 ( to 1) ) second ,
The General (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:41U. :
Sixth race , six furlongs : Chlswlck (13 ( to
5) ) won , Sullivan (9 ( to 2) ) second , .Fngln (4
to 1) ) third. Time : li4'i. :
Finishes ut Hawthorne.
HAWTHORNE , June 20.-JTlrst race ,
nine-sixteenths of a mlle : Kitty Scott won ,
May second , Salllo Woodford third. Tlmo :
0B7Ji. :
Second race , seven-eighths of n mile :
Thornton won , Ingqmar second , Fajulve
third. Time : 1:31 : , . ,
Third race , ono mile ? Amelia May won ,
Lulu T second , "May1 Thompson third.
Time : 1:47. > " > "
Fourth race , mllH and a sixteenth : Dun-
garven won , Bessie Blsland second , Pey-
tonla third. TImqfj lCjl. ]
Fifth race , thrriuartera of a mile :
Zoolein won , Evnuetto second , Mother of
Pearl third. Time : , lU6Vi.
Sixth race , three.-quarters of a mile :
Tartarian won. Queen ! Bess second , J3ell-
guard third. Tlmo : 317. , !
On tbi ) Old ( Dominion Truck.
WASHINGTON.01'Jtine 20.-Flrst race ,
five furlongs : MaHo tix won , Successor second
end , Castaway Illthtra. Time : 1:03 : % .
Second race , slxj anjl a half furlongs :
Ronald won , Somo" More second , Head'
light third. TlmejrtlZ3i. :
Third race , one-half.mile : Miss Dorrls ,
fllly. won , Wcstmll , iully , second , Turco
third. Time : . . 0:50 ; . ? > - ,
Fourth race , mile-'and" * a sixteenth :
Freezer won , Larchmont second , Amoran
third. Time : 1:01 : % .
Fifth race , five furlongs : Cossack won ,
Grand Prix second- Sentinel third. Time.
1:00 : % .
IOWA FIIICMUN OX PARADE.
Volunteers Muko a Great Display and Do
SOUK ! I'lno Itnclng nt IonCity. .
IOWA CITY , June ' 20. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The second day of the Iowa
Firemen's tournament filled thla city to
overflowing with visitors. The attendance
from outside Is estimated at not less than
10,000. Some fifty-five companies from all
over the state , together with a score of
bands of music , formed a street pageant
n mile long. The rich uniforms , the carts
and trucks covered with ( lowers , evergreens
and flags , and the buildings on the line of
march bright with bunting formed a beau
tiful picture. The procession , containing
over 1,100 men , Is 'flald to have been the
largest and finest of the kind ever seen In
the state. From Cedar Rapids came the
largest number of firemen. They were n
handsome lot and were accorded the honor
of heading the procession. To them went
the first prize of $100 for the largest dele
gation. The center of attraction was Mar
lon's contingent , beautiful In uniforms nnd
accurate In drillTo Marlon went trie
prize of $100 for the best appearing com
pany. Muscatlno was next to Cedar Rapids
In point of numbers , and won second money
for that. The Iowa Route company di
vided applause wltht Marlon , and -was given
the prize for the best appearing company
with apparatus. The members are employes
of the Burlington , Cedar Rapids & North
ern railway. Despite the Intense heat nnd
the great throng the procession passed off
without an accident. It was under the
command of Colonel J. C. Gllchrlst of the
Iowa National Guards , assisted by Mar
shals L. M. Ayers of Cedar Rapids , Gus
Lenz of Iowa City , H. S. Snyder of Vln-
ton , W , F. Booth of Marlon , W. F. Mur
phy. T. B. Allen nnd Ray P. Lee of Iowa
City.
This afternoon the races opened with 10-
OtO spectators. The track was In good order ,
but a stiff wind made It most disagreeable
for running. The contests were close nnd
exciting. In hook nnd ladder climbing At
lantic won first , $75 : Grlnnell second , $50 ;
Atlantic third , $ -3. The record was : H. C.
Glllet , Atlantic , 0:06 : 3-3 ; S. Dunlap , Grln
nell , 0:03 : 2-5 ; S. Slater , Atlantic , 0OS ; 3-5 ; j ,
L. Simmons. Waverly. 0:08 : 4-5 ; F. W. Tur
ner , Iowa City , 0:00 : 3-5 ,
Corning was given llrst money , tlmo 0:35 : ,
In the novelty hose rnoe , Harlan second
time , 0:42 : 2-5 , and Traer third , time 0:46. :
In the flnal race , straightaway hose. Cor
ning won the prize , time 0:37 : 3-5 , Grlnnell
and Harlan tleing in 0:37 : 4-5. ,
TIIUY'llE OI'T ' FOIl OXFORD.
Ynlu's Crack Team Sot Snll Todny to Do
or Din In England.
NEW YORK , June 20. Yale's great ath
letes , who have made world's records on
the track , nnd wh Hayo been chosen to go
to Europe nnd connro against the Oxford
cracks , set sail Info's ' morning at 11
o'clock on the ste njsfiln New York. The
The team is cqmijosed of : Runners ,
Wuodhull , Sanforflanil Morgan ; hurdlers ,
Cady , Sheldon and Hatch ; hammer throw
ers and shot putters. .Brown and Hlckok ,
The team will mcet.tlfc Oxford men at the
Queen's Club graiuian London , on July 16.
Charley Sherrill. tho. famous runner , will
accompany the tenm.-nd , stay until Us re-
turn. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Wnlim' Dimt U u Fnnt Ono.
LONDON , JumvSPoTjfho prince of Wales'
cutter Britannia salteoT from Dover to Bou
logne and , baclj..CQr half the prize
In a handicap race. She started at H
o'clock , arrived at Boulogne nt 2:17:05 : : and
returned to Dover at 5:23:27 : : , having done
Borne splendid Balling , A mall steamer go
ing fifteen knols-ajiJtwur was for n portion
of the time unaBTeto _ keep up with the
yacht.
Not u" InturnullouHl Ituro.
LONDON , June 30. W. W. Howard , the
New York canoeist , who waa sent to con-
teat for the SO-gulnea challenge cup on the
Thames , withdrew a .half hour before the
race , declaring that tha conditions
were unsuitable for an International mac.
HlB- action caused much iRgret and sur
prise to the members of the Itoyul Canoe
club.
Unit nt tttimrt.
STUART , 'Neb. , Juno 20x-(8poclal ( to The
Bee. ) A hally .contested . game of base
ball was played-here yesterday between the
nine of thla place and the Atkinson nine.
At the close of the ninth Inning the score
was a tie , 12 to 12. The tenth Inning de
cided the game In favor of Atkinson by a
6 > core of 13 to Id.
Mellor Scores Another Victory.
ORD , "Neb. , Juno 20. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The return game of b e ball
between Ixnm City nnd Ord was played
hero yesterday. A gnle was blowing
nnd raising dust In cloifils , which materially
Interfered with the play. Ord was not In
It , Score , 21 to 6 In favor of Loup City.
Batteries- ) Mellor nntl Ward for Loup City ;
Bond and Pratt for Ord.
Cornell I'rpKhmrn Oiltrotr the Nvw Ynrhor * .
ITHACA , N. Y. , June 20.-Thc race between -
tween the Dauntless crew of New York City
and the Cornell freshmen crew came off
on Cnyuga lake. Cornell finished
live lengths ahead of her opponents. Time :
11:15 : 3-5.
WAS ALMOSTA HURRICANE
_
( Continued from First Pas ? . )
thing In Its path. No fatalities are reported
yet. Mr. Malhy's family was badly bruised
up , but nil came out alive , Including a baby
but four days old ,
OUIDR ROCK , Neb. , June 20. ( Special Tel
egram to The Bee. ) A heavy storm Uslted
Guide Itock thla morning. The lieu e of A.
J. Bragg , three miles north of town , was
struck by lightning and badly il.im.iRod. Mr.
Bragg was prostrated. About half , an Inch
of water fell. The heaviest lain of the year
foil this afternoon. From 3 to G o'clock two
and one-fourth Inches of water fell.
HUI1HELL , Neb. , Juno 20.-Sp ( clal Tele
gram to The I3o2. ) At C o'clock this after
noon a serious wind and dust storm , fol
lowed by a heavy rain , visited this v'dnlty ' ,
blowing down outhouses , corn cribs and
breaking a number of trees.
MAMAWA SHAKEN W.
Ono of the I'urllloni Wrecked nnd Several
l'eoil ] Hurt.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , Juno 20. ( Special
Tol&grnm to The Bco. ) The wind and rain
.jtorm . that played havoc with the Grand
Army decorations and the shade trees around
town at ,0:31) : ) o'clock last evening developed
almost cyclonic energy at Lake -Manav/a and
did considerable mischief. The old pavilion
at the water front on the north side of the
lake was picked up nnd dashed to pieces ,
and three young men , Ike Troupe , James
Voascy and Charles Rain , were caught In
the ruins and severely bruised.
When the storm burst over the city people
who chanced to look southward * aw a portion
tion of the cloud drop like a huge balloon
.toward . the earth , with a long , tremulous ,
twirling pendant. It was only visible an In
stant until It was lost In the dense bank
of driving storm clouds. It was generally
recognized as a cyclone , and a
good deal of apprehension was felt
until definite reports of the damage
oould be ascertained. There were few people
at the lake , or the casualties might have
been very great , for the old pavilion where
the majority would have taken refuge from
the storm was completely demolished. Those
who saw the funnel come bounding across
the lake describe the spectacle as thrllllngly
grand. It was sucking up a wall of water
twenty feet high , and It hurled this gigantic
wave against the pavilion. The big square
timbers upon which the structure rested
were broken and the planks In the sides
and roof were tangled up Into an Inextricable
snarl. Tables and chairs were picked up
and smashed against the posts before the
building was demolished. The three young
men were caught beneath the wreck and
pinned to the earth , but Troupe and Veasoy
managed to crawl out without assistance.
Rain was found a few moments after.
Troupe's Injuries consisted of several deep
gashes on the right leg and thigh and Bomo
cuts about the head. A gash two inches long
was made on the top of Veasey's head. Ilaln
was severely cut about the head and bruised
on the lower part of the body. They were
brought to the city and physicians dressed
their wounds , several stitches being required
In the cases of Troupe and Veasoy.
The three steamers were nearlng the
northern landing when they wore struck.
The little screw steamer , Liberty , rode gal
lantly until she was hurled against the wharf
and wrecked. Both of the others were sunk
near the shore. A number of row boats wer3
found later In the evening turned upside
down , but It Is not believed that any lives
were lost by drowning.
In the city many shade trees were broken ,
but no serious damage was done.
CARRIED AAV AY THE KOOFS.
Violent Storm of Wind nt Sioux City DOOB
Considerable Damage.
SIOUX CITY , la. , Juno 20. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) A terrific storm of wind ,
rain and hall passed over this city this morn-
Ing. At C o'clock a straight blow commenced
and in fifteen minutes It had reached the
velocity of a railroad train.
The roof of the big Illinois Central depot
gave way flrst , and was carried completely
over the Union Passenger station and
dropped Into Third street , A part of the roof
of Peavey & Stevens' wholesale furniture
house was the next to go. The huge build
ing , containing the cyclorama of the battle
of Gettysburg was wrenched by the wind.
Numerous small buildings wore unroofed ,
signs blown down , telephone , telegraph and
electric wires precipitated In the streets , and
big shade trees snapped off like pipestems. .
For forty-flvo minutes It was Impossible for
persons to remain In the streets , nnd the air
was completely filled with flying debris , while
streets In the residence districts arc blocked
by wrenched shade trees. A great deal of
glass was broken.
Then came a driving hall storm of ten
minutes duration that did much damage to
corn. This was followed by a perfect deluge
of rain. The streets were converted Into
rivers , and the hills were badly cut up
by the -water.
Meager reports are to the effect that the
storm was qulto general , and that Immense
damage was done in the surrounding country.
Threatening Wnuthrr ut Oulrlelm ,
OELUICHS , S. D. , Juno 20. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A very heavy rain storm passed
over this county yesterday , being In two
distinct storms , which at times looked very
threatening , having the appearance of
cyclones. The Jecent rains with the heavy
> onea covering the county yesterday puts
things In shnpo for a fairly prosperous sea
son here. Much of the grain will make fair
yields and the wild hay crop la now more
promising , while corn Is In the best condi
tion.
rutil Storm In South Dakota.
BANGORT S. D. , June 20. A severe cyclone -
clone struck northeast of this place this
afternoon , bringing with It a very heavy
rain , which fell generally throughout this
section. The whirlwind demolished fourteen
houses , killing the little child cf John Ram-
felt and loivlng the remainder of his family
la a severely Injured and critical condition.
A man named John Long was also killed.
TornuiJo In Kaiisai.
NAUKA. Kan. , Juno 20. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) A storm assuming the
proportions of a tornado struck this place at
5 p. m. . doing damage to the amount of
$1,000. It was preceded by about flve min
utes of almost total darkness. No one was
Injured.
Mlnsourl IIvor lllHlng lit Chamberlain.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Juno 20. ( Special
Telegram tp The Bee. ) The Missouri river
la again rising at this point. The color of
the water Indicates that the rise Is caused
by the melting of snow In the Black Hills
anil emptied In the Missouri by way of the
Cheyenne river.
Elegant music tonight Cotirtlaml beach.
l'ItllFJltltii > A IUIA 1'K TO .1 VllfJ. .
California I'rlsanor Thrown lllumolf Under
u Train Kt EinorHon , Neb ,
EMERSON , Neb. , Juno 20. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) deorgo Seplonbock , a
prisoner In the custody of Officer II. I * . Hand-
ley of .Minneapolis , onrouto to San Francisco ,
ilellbifntely sprang In front of an Omaha
train this morning and was cut to pieces.
He had Informed the officer that ho would
never return to California.
Balloon nightly at 8 , Courtland.
Alarrlui ; * I.lrcnsui.
The following man-luge licenses were la-
cued yesterday :
Name and Address. Age.
Calvin B. Hartwell , Omaha 21
Alia Norman , Omaha , 18
Foster Huacrcst , Omaha. , . . . , 25
Daisy Ward , Lincoln , Neb 18
Hans Petersen , Omaha , . . . . , 26
Katrlna Anderson , Omahu , 20
Harry Sleepy , Omaha , , 25
Carrie Lumlburg , Omaha 19
Popular music tonight Courtland beach ,
TROUBLE WLLLjECIN TODAY
( Continued from First Pago. )
misinterpretation , nnd their victory will
mean ftomethlng If they win. It will menu
cither that there Ims been n great rhnnge
In public sentiment since last October or
thai the convention wblcb nt that time en
dorsed the prevent financial policy mis-
rctiroscnled the democracy of the state.
it IH to lie hoped thnt tlio silver demo
crats of other Plates will Imitate the sllvn
democrats of Nebraska nnd tent the senti
ment of the III.IRSCH. I'nless the rank luid
Hie tuko the mutter up In earnest the oillcu-
holdlng elapses tire liable to meet nnd cither
endorse the president's vli > ns or , In tno
pretended Interest of harmony , prevent *
any expro slon of opinion. Principles arc
moro Important than party harmony : In
fact , thcro can bo no mil nnd permanent
harmony except nmom ; thotc who endorse
the * nme principles. It la no time to pro
mulgate equivocal platform.1) , or even to
remain silent , when the whole world !
disturbed by the appreciation of gold , and
when fulling prices In thin country hnve
rendered enterprise tinprolilnblo nnd
Illled the land with hungry seekers nfter
woik. It la rather a tlmo when we Hhuiild
draw Inspiration from Montlccllo anil trie
Ilormltngo. nnd with the courage of An
drew Jackson apply to present conditions
the principles taught by Thomas Jeflerson.
With parties an with men the hours of
storm rather than the hours of calm de
termine capacity for leadership , and the
democratic party must In this crisis prove
Its right to public confidence by reatoilng
the gold nml sliver coinage of the con
stitution" or It will foifelt Its claim to re
spect by condoning the vicious llmuiclal
legislation of the republican p.irty nnd by
Joining It In further subserviency to tne
moneyed Interest of the east. Nothing Is
Invincible but tnith , and blessed Is the
IKtrty which Is \\IHO enough nnd brure
enough to espouse her cause.
KSTKi : WINS THU 1'ltIZIi.
Nominated for ( loternor by the C'nllrornln
ItcpilhllctuiR nn the Tim llllllot.
SACRAMENTO , Cnl. . June 20. Morris SI.
Enteo of Nnpa was nominated for governor
today by the state republican convention.
None of the other candidates made a strong
showing , though there was some opposition
this morning. A test vote came on an
amendment to the report of the committee
on order of business , which was offered by
the anti-Estec men. The amendment pro
vided that the nominations for Justices of
the Hupicme court should be made before
that of governor. The Estee men opposed
this and defeated the amendment by a
vote of193 to 347. This showed Estce's
strength and the back of the opposition to
him was broken. The convention proceeded
according to the program nnd the platform
wnc adopted without protest.
The convention then proceeded to make
nominations. M. M. Estee of Napir , State
Treasurer John McDonald of Stockton ,
General N. P. Chlpman of Hod Uluff nm ,
E. W. Preston of San llnteo were placed In
nomination. There was u stampede In
Kstcc s favor nnd l o was nominated on the
first ballot : Estce , Cfll ; Chlpman , 87 ; Mc
Donald , 76 ; Preston , 18.
The convention then adjourned until to
morrow.
] IIALLAI.liU 1 > ULLS OUT.
Withdrawn from the Congressional JUuco In
the Mi til DlHtrlut.
Judge M. P. Klncald of O'Neill Is nt the
Dellono , and Matt A. Daugherty of Oga-
lalia Is at the Merchants. Both these candi
dates for the republican nomination for
congress In the Sixth district are Just in
receipt of n letter from John T. Mallalleu
of Kearney , announcing his withdrawal
from the congressional race. Ho states
that his action Is taken because of personal
reasons. This leaves It between Klncuid
and Daugherty , as Fred Dorrlngton of
Chadron docs not seem to be In the race
to any noticeable extent. The nominating
convention will be held at llruken Bow on
August 2.
Sixth District Convention.
Chairman Daugherty ajid Secretary Bar
ney of the Sixth district republican congres
sional committee have fixed the time for
the convention for August 2. The fixing
of the time was left with these otlioers by
the committee at its last meeting. Tne
convention will consist of 130 delegates , the
representation being one for each 100 votes
or fraction thereof cast for I. M. Itaymond
for presidential elector In 1892 , and one
delegate-at-largo for each county.
. .
* 4i.
I own Congressmen I-udorsoil.
CEDAH RAPIDS , la. , June 20.-Specal ( !
Telegram to The Bee. ) Benton county re
publicans met In convention at Vlnton yes
terday and selected delegates to the state
congressional nnd Judicial conventions. A
icsolutlon was adopted endorsing the past
official acts of Congressman Cousins.
SIOUX CITY , June 20.-The republican
congressional convention of the Eighteenth
district , at Spirit Lake , renomlnated Con
gressman Perkins.
See the Jugglers Courtland beach.
AGitArns.
G. M. Curtis of Iowa Is In the city.
Lieutenant Governor Majors was In the
city last evening.
Mrs. Edwin Bell and daughter left for
Geneva , N. Y. , Tuesday.
Councilman Parker left yesterday for a ten
days busncss ( trip to Springfield , Mo.
E. M. Searlo of Ogalalla. Is In Omaha at
tending the Masonic grand lodge meeting.
Webb Eaton of Lincoln dropped In yes
terday to look over the political ground.
Dean Gardner , Mrs. Gardner , two children
and nurse have gone to DayflcM , Wts. , for
the summer.
lion. E. K. Valentino of West Point , cx-
Eergeant-at-arms of the United States sen
ate , is at the Mlllard.
Mrs. Isaiah Ilnlo of Fort Madison , la. , Is
the guest of her BOH , Zado Hale , of the B.
& M. freight department.
Miss Ada Hudson of Gothenburg Is the
guest of her sister , Mrs. A. C. Powers , at
Twenty-fourth and Farnam street.
George II. Thumnicl of Grand Island ,
chairman of the last republican guberna
torial convention , la at the Mlllard.
Leon Mathleu , who has been chef at the
Mlllard for the past six years left ycstorday
with his wlfo for Paris , wlicro he will visit
for the next three months.
Hon. Flecks J. Halo of Battle Creek , state
senator from Madison county , is at the
Paxton. He Is one of the leaders in the
frco silver movement In the democratic
ranks , and Is ono of the delegates to the
conference of today.
Mr. Leo Kratz , with the other member *
of the "T. K. " quartet , left yesterday for a
ten days professional trip , their llrst desti
nations being Schuyler and North Uend.
They will combine pleasure with business by
making tli trip on their bicycles.
Judge William G. Hastings of Wllbor ,
Judge of the Ninth judicial district. Is at the
Paxton. Judge Hastings Is a brother of the
republican attorney general of the state , but
his kinship docs not extend to his politics.
He was formerly a democrat but was elected
to the bench as a populist and Is discussed
by his misguided brethren of that faith as a
congressional possibility In tbo Fourth con
gressional district to succeed Mr. Halner.
HEARTS MH
" " " " M *
f %
Days of Anxiety Re
turn for Parents.
Many Little Lives Depend
on Proper Diet.
Cholera Infantum Is Most to Be
Dreaded.
Lnotated Food the Best Proven-
tlvo Known.
Approaching summer casts Its slimlow on
many n mother's heart.
livery summer safely passed Is a. golden
nillcstotio In baby's Ufa.
Hut think of the countless little lives that
In June , July and August nro to swell the
list of Infant deaths under 5enrs. .
How mnny a mother would like to lililo her
precious baby In her bosom till the danger
Is passed. Hut she must know that only
Intelligent , thoughtful care can keep tha
baby well.
High temperature with improper feeding
now brings dread cholera infantum , diar
rhoea and convulsions.
With the use of proper food , and there U
nothing BO absolutely good us lactatcd food ,
these dangers may bo avoided.
HcportH from homes all over the country ,
and especially from the largo Institutions
where the great number of Infants glvo am
ple data for accurate Judgment , dhow that
bablej thrive best upon lactated food.
The supreme Importance of pine , nutri
tious nourishment , nnd the long study by
many of the most prominent physicians In
the country of Infant disorders from mistake
In diet , led to the preparation of lactatcJ
food. Next to pure mother's milk , It Is th
most nourishing , strungthenliiK , readily di
gested and most palatable food that can ba
given n baby.
It more closely resembles mother's milk
than any other food known. Its basis Is
sugar of milk , which Is the basis of mother's
milk. With this Is combined the nutrltlvo
elements of wheat , barley and oats In such
proportion as best meets the requirements
of the rapidly growing chlla.
Baby must eat well to keep up strength
and resist disease.
When teething Is added to the frottulnoss
duo to hot weather many babies refuse all
other nourishment except lactated food , which
they take with n decided rcllih.
In the preparation of lactalcd food not
only has absolute purity and freedom from
possibility of contagion , as well as a remarkable -
markablo nourishing power , been secured ,
but also a pleasant , taste that Inducal
b.iblej , especially when being weaned , to
take food when nothing else will tempt
them.
It Is when the strength Is not kept up and
the child Is allowed to grow nervous , thin
and fretful that a slight Increase In heat
brings on the exhausting diarrhoea or fatal
cholera Infantum. No household when
there are children should bo a day without
lactated food , especially In Juno and July ,
With lactated food and a reasonable carl
In keeping the baby's dishes carefully
scalded , parents may watch baby -with delight -
light as It grows every day stronger and
healthier.
Summer after summer testifies to lh
power of lactated food to in ale o plump , rosy
cheeks and sturdy little legs and arms and
bodies , and days full of noise and glee and'
nights full of sound , refreshing sleep. <
The prettiest babies are the healthy , chubby
rosy ones. Lactated food gives babies solid
flash and bones and saves their lives when
threatened with wasted diseases. It Is to
be had at any drug store , and Is so Inex
pensive that no mother need be without It.
TOR
SEARLES
& SEARLES
SPECIALISTS
Chronic ,
WE Neryoas ,
Private
AND
Special
Diseases.
TREATMENT BY KAIL COII81HATIOH FREI
Wo euro Cntorrh , All Dlsoasoa of
the Nose , Throat , Ghost , Stomach ,
Liver , Blood , Skin and Klclnoy Dla
caaoa , Fomnlo Weaknesses , Loot
Manhood AND ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES OF MEN
REMOVED TO
1110 FARNAM STREET ,
Call on or Address ,
DP , Searles & SearlesSflir&'f , / , "
RiilondM curatlro ftffont for Konroun or Blok
-ira. Dllorvoacimt.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
1CI S. Wosicrn Avenna. CHIG4QV
For sale by all druggglsts. Omaha.
" "
"GUPJ9EHE.
Cures the effects ot
eclf-abuse , excesses ,
cmlRslons , Impotcnuy.
vnilcocelo and coimll
nation. Ono dollar a
box , elz for 15. Pot
sale by TUB dOOD
J1AN DHUO CO. ,
Omaha , Neb.
JMtfti- : . * - - ; - * ;
for Infants and Children.
"Castorlnliso well adapted to children that Cnitorla cures Colic , Constipation ,
I recommend U as superior to any prcwerl j > Uon Bour Stomach , Dlarrhma , Eructation ,
known to mo. " II A. Awnra , M. n. , Kill * Worms , elres eleon , nnd promott * 0 }
Ill So. Orford St. , ErooVljm , N. Y. COKtlon ,
Without Injurious medication.
"Tho uio of 'Castorla I * to universal and "For several years I hare recommend * !
Iti mcrlls so veil known that It socuit a work your 'Castorla , ' and ehall always conUnu * t4
of supererogation to endorse It , row ore the do so as U has Invariably produced beneflcU ) '
InUUlgcat families who do not L-oep Castorla result * . "
xvltata cosy roach , " EDWIN r , IUHDKE , M. D , ,
OAOLOS MAATTM , T > . D. , KSth Btrett and TU Am , KBIT York Ctiji
New Vork City.
Tmi CCKTATO COSCMJTT , 77 Hewitt Brow , Nnr Yonx Crtt
Jl