Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1904)
TIIE 0MAI7A DAILY T)EE: MONDAY. .TUXE 13. 1004. OMAHA WINS A GREAT GAME LooaU Chut Out Dei lfointi with On Eun to Thir Crfdit- FAST AND rURIOUS PITCHERS' BATTLE Brewm, Roirkr'i Sew Woader, Give Hawkeye Two lllta, While the Omaha Get bat Three off Cithmai, It Is safe to assert that no tetter fimt " of bate ball was played 'n ! these great big United States yesterday afternoon than the people of Omaha had the privilege of seeing on the Vinton street ground, when Rourke' players beat the Des Moines Warn by a score of 1 to 0. It was a pitch ers' battle all the way down the line and both the slab artists engaged gave a magnificent display of what a man who knows how and has the nerve and strength can do with the leather sphere. brown, the new pitcher, was In the box for the home team and made his bow to a critical crowd of fans, who at the end of the game could not pick a single flaw In his work. Brown Is a heady player with great strength, tremendous speed and curves that It makes one seasick to follow. On two or three occasions he showed that he has the coolness In an emergency that Is so essential to a first-class pitcher and without which all the other requisites go for nothing. Only two scratch hits were made oft him, and nothing that had the semblance of a hit was negotiated until the eighth Inning. In this connection the fact should not be lost sight of that he had seven men behind him who played a fault less fielding game that was In individual Instances brilliant. Bhlpke's stop of a hot line ball oft Hoffman's bat In the sixth Inning prevented the visitors from getting a run and was a phenomenal pleca of play ing. He captured the ball while running t his utmost speed, not fsr from and be hind the pitcher's box, and sent It down In time to catch his man at first without so much as slackening his speed. Harry Welch, too, made a couple of sensational catches on the run that would have been dangerous had he been less shifty and sure of judgment. But to compare the playing of the Omaha men would be Invidious for all wore on their toes every mlnuto and took the thirty six chances that came their way without the semblance of an error, Hawkeye Aboat as Good. The Hawkeye people were about as good, for the only error scored against them was made by Hoffman tn the first Inning and cost nothing except the mark against him. One pretty play that sent Jack Thomas' stock up several points with the fans was made In the third Inning. With two of the visitors gone to the bad, Thlel worked Brown for a pass to first. McChesney hit a sharp ono down midway between first and second bases that didn't look good to Jackie, so he went after and got It, but it was too late to do any damage to the batter so he trotted right along, tossed the ball to Dolan at second Jus; ahead of Thlel who found the putout there to re ceive him. In short, the whole secret of the pleas ure and success of the game was due to the fact that every man on both teams played ball and played it all the time, and there wag none of those errors of judgment that cost so much besides mak ing the crowd sore. Brown waa tha first man to make a hit for either side and this he did by a drive to right field in the third Inning. But he died on second. Then they Jogged along until the seventh, when "Cap" Dolan re lieved the tension by cracking; one down to short so hot and hard , that Hoffman couldn't handle it - Joe . being ' the first man up lor Omaha it looked as good as It, proved, thanks to the kindly offices of Spotty FTeese who, after'Thomas had sac rificed Dolan to second and 8hlpke had advanced .him a base by going 'out from third to' first, smashed one down to the left pasture that brought Dolan over the rubber with the first and also the last run of tha gams. One of the feature of the game was a persistent bunch of rooters who came down from Onawa to see Brown and Freeze. Onawa is Freess's home and Brown for merly pitched for the Onawa team. While the visitors were doing: the rooting the pair of ball players showed they appreciated It by making good. 1 Attendance was 5,000. Score: OMAHA. AB. K. IB. FO. A. E. Carter, rf 10 0 Howard. 2b 4 0 0 Miller. If 4 0 0 Welch, cf t 0 0 Dolan, ss Ill Thomas, lb 10 0 Shlpke, lb t00 Freeso, o 3 0 1 Brown, p SOI Totals 23 i S il DES MOINES. i AE. R. IB. PO. A. E. Thlel. If 0 1 4 0 0 McChxsney, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hoffman, us 3 0 0 2 2 1 I.ohert, Sb 4 0 0 1 2 0 Clark J., cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Connery, lb S 0 0 8 1 0 Flsk, 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Towne, c $01410 Cushman, p t 0 U 1 1 0 Totals .... Omaha Des Moines .29 2 24 8 1 ...0 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -! 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 Earned runs: Omaha, 1. First base on balls: Off Brown, 3; off Cushman., 2. Struck out: By Brown. 8; by GuMhman, I. Left on bases: Omaha. B; Des Moines, B. First base on errors: Omaha, 1. Sac rifice tilts: Howard, Thomas, Hoffman. Time: 1:25, Umpire: Kelly. ' - Snrlnars Win I.uat Came. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 12 The home team took the last Kama In tho Series f,rorn. St. Joseph today by a score of I to 4: Each team secured the same number of hits and the locals' victory was due to ' SISTER'S TRICK tint nil Cam oat Right. How a sister played a trick that brought rosy health to a coffee fiend is an Interest ing tale: . "I was a coffee fiend a trembling, ner vous, physical wreck yet clinging to the poison that stole away my suennth bo cause for a fleeting" moment it stimulated my weakened powers. I mocked at Postum and would have none of It. "One day my sister, Mrs. U. 8. Showal ter, substituted a cup of crisp, hot Postum for my morulug cup of coir, but did not tell me what it was. I noticed the rich ness of It and remarked . that the coffee tastsd fine, but my sister uid not tell me I was drinking Postum (or (ear I might not take any more. "Bh kept the secret and kept giving me Postum instead of coffee until 1 grew stronger, more tireless, got a better color in my sallow check and a clearness to my eyes, then she told me of the health giving, nerve-atrengthenliig life-saver jhe had given me In place of my morning cof fee. From that time I became a diuoipl of Postum and no words can do Justice to the good this csruul drink can do. I will not try to tell it, for only after having used it can on be convinced of Its merits." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Ten day' trial shows Postum power to rebuild what ooffe baa destroyed. There s a reason. Look in each package for the famous lit Us book. "Ths Hoa4 to WellvUl.- errors on the part of the rfsltors. Score: R.H.E. Polo. Springs. .0 t I I I I M S 1 St. Joseph ...1 0 I 1 O f 0 0-4 I 4 Denver Is 0tplreit. DENVER. June 12 The visitors wan to day by timely hitting. Score: R.H.E. Denver 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 14 1 4 Sioux City .... i M i M I MM 4 Batteries: Eyler and Lucia, Cadawaler and Kelly. Btaaaln- ef the Tessa. llayed. Won Lost. P. r Colorado Springs M J5 11 . Denver 40 25 IB St. Joseph W 1 19 .6f0 Omaha , 40 " 19 21 -4T5 Des Moines 19 W .4-2 Sioux Uty 19- It 27 .30 Games todav: Omaha at Des MolneS, Sioux City at Colorado Springs, St. Joseph at Denver. GAMES 151 THK NATIONAL I.KAGIB Joaea of the Brooklyn Wins with Excellent Rrana of Pitch. BROOKLYN. Juno II. Jones outpltched McKarland In today's game between Brook lyn and St. Louis and the local team won, 4 to 3. The winning run was scored In the ninth Inning alter two of the lochia had been put out. the run being made on a sin gle by Gesgler. a stolen base and MeCor mlck s SMfe drive to center field. Attend ance, B.oio. score: BROOKLYN. , IT. LOWS. R.H.O. I B. ' R.H.O A. K. Shkard. tb..O I Miar. as t 1110 1 It 1 t Lutniy, rft...l iJoMtt, cf 0 Mllon. Ih 0 Umlrr. If 1 Bibb, aa 0 Jactmn-h. McV'mlck, Ib.l Jouea, p 1 A f Shannon, rf...v Brain, ct 0 iicckler, lb . 0 0 1 Darrlar. It. ...4 1 I rarrall, lb.,..0 I 4 Burks, ID......0 I o uradr, e 1 I 0 McFarlana, a 0 10 1 too 1 I I 4 1110 1 f 1 0 4 0 4 0 Total 4 17 II t Total! I 4M U 0 Two out when winning run scored. St. Loils 1 00010010-1 Brooklyn 1 0001000 1-4 Three-base hit: Burke". Httcrtflce hits: Shannon, llurko, Bheckard, Oessier. Stolen bases: Shannon, Krain, Lumley, Dillon, 0i!er. 1rft on basts: St. Louis. : Fronk lyn, 6. First base on balls: OR Jones, 2; uff McFaruind, 1. First base on errors: Si. Louis, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By McFitr land, 1. Struck out: By Jones. 1: by Mc Karland, 4. Time: 1:42. Umpires: Zlmmer und Johnstone. Standing" of the Teams. Pin veil Won. Lost. P. f new T OrK 43 29 14 Chicago 42 i 14 Cincinnati 46 So IS St. Louis 42 21 21 Httsburg 43 21 22 Brooklyn 47 19 28 Boston 43 lti 27 Dhllnnlnkl.. OA A O, .1174 .!7 .W7 .600 .4M .404 .372 2U Games today: Pittsburg at Boston, Chi cago at New York, Cincinnati at Philadel phla. GABIES IN TUB AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago Shot Ont Their Opponent In Pitcher' Battle. CHICAGO, June 15 Backed up by porfeet support, Griffith shut out the locals in a pitchers' battle. A base on balls, a stolen base with a sacrifice and an out scored the visitors' first run, and two singles and a fumble were responsible for their last one. Attendance, ls.&nd. Score: NEW YORK. I CHICAGO. R.H.O.AB.I K.H.O.A.B. KMter. rt 1 1 Conror. !!-...! 1 1 0 Holma. If 0 I 4 4 4 William!, lb. .4 t AnaaraoD, It... 4 1 Ganzal. lb... ..4 4 McOuira, C....0 1 Oatatn, lb 0 0 Thorny, of. ...I 0 Grirsth, p 0 1 i 4 Jonaa, of 0 1 1 Callahan, lb. .4 1 4 Orean, rf 4 0 I Leavla, n 4 4 4 Donahue, lb.. .4 4 14 Tannahlll, lb.0 0 1 Sullivan, C....0 I I Uwcn, p 0 4 1 Totala .MIT I d Total! , ....0 4 17 11 I Chicago 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 00 New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 Left oh bancs:' Chicago, 3: New York, . Two-base hits: Holmes, Griffith. Sacrifice hit: Griffith. Stolen bases: Holmes, Sulli van, Callahan, Thoney. Double plays: Davis to Donahue to Callahan; Davis to Dona hue. Struck out: By Ott-c-n, 2; by Griffith, B. Buae on balls: Off Owen, t. Hit by pitched ball: Conroy, Ganxel. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Connolly. Sixteen Ianln nt St. Loot. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 12. It required six teen Innings to decide today's game be tween the Boston and St. Louis American league teams. St. Louis' only run was scored In the seventh, when Mike Kahoe stole home while Dlneen held the ball. Col lins' life on a fielder's choice, his steal of C .Ut 1 i awA lTumn .1 .. .1. I 1 , the winning run, ....wa.u "V Hint. ni l I Q DUSIUII Attendance, 21,183. Score: HUSTON. K.H.O.A.B sr. louib. K.U.O.A Burkett, If.... a I I 0 4 Holdrlrk, of... I 1 4 Hnmphlll, rf.:o 1144 Jonaa, lb.. .,..4 111 I t Hill, lb 4 1 11 I Piddan, tb..,.0 1114 (llaaon, aa...O 14 4 4 SuKd.n, C-1U..S 1 14 1 Howall, p 4 4 111 Kahoa, e V 14 4 4 Dougherty, If. 4 110 0 Cotllni. Jb,...l 4 4 4 4 Rtahl, of. .....4 10 rMinan. rt... 1111 Parent!, !!.... I I I t 4 LaChanca, lb.l 1 It 4 0 rarrta, lb 4 0 7 0 Crliar, e 0 t 10 I 0 Dlaean, p......0 14 4 4 Totals .1 II 41 II 0 Totals .......1 11 41 II 1 St. Loul 000000100000000 0-1 Boston 000010000004000 12 Earned runs: St. Louis, 1: Boston, 2. Twa-base hits: Freeman, Padden. Sacri fice hits: Ferris, Gleason, Kahoe. Double plays: Jones to Gleason to Sugden, Gleason to Jones to Sugden. Stolen bases: Hemp hill, Kahoe, Ciiilns, Freeman. First baso on balls: Oft uineen, 4; off Howell, 1. Struck out: By Howell, S; by Dlneen, . Left on bases: St. Louis, 11; Boston, II. Time: 2:82. Umpire: Dwyer. BtandinaT of the Team. Flayed. Won. Lost P. C. .671 .601 .Dtil .663 .635 .6(10 .372 Boston 4C 31 15 New York 44 24 18 Cleveland 41 23 18 Chicago .....47 26 Philadelphia 43 23 St. Louis 42 21 Detroit 43 IS Washington 42 ' 8 21 20 21 27 34 .190 Games today: Washington at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York at Chicago, Boston at St. Louis. GAMES I. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Colombo Defeat St. Paul by Fielding; and Bunching; Hit. COLUMBUS, O.. June 12,-Columbus de feated St. Paul today by bunching hit.-. The fielding of Brldwell was a feature. Glemlon was rent to the bench In the seventh for disputing a decision of the umpire. Attendance, 10,756. Score: COLLUHI'd. , IT. PaUU. lt.;l O.A.C I K.H.O.A.B. nTla. rf 1 Winter, 2b... I Fnal, lb 1 Kihm. lb 1 firmer, cf....O Mirtm, if 0 It, nr.. 11. aa...O Ytr, c 1 4joioii, p. .. .1 l oraer, p 4 14 0 4 Jf nai. cf 1 1 I 1 0 III 0( lineman, aa..l 1440 111 Jckaon. rf....4 0141 I II 1 0 WNMHr. If. ..I 4 0 4 1 0 10 6 I'Brlrn, JO....0 I 0 1 I 0 10 1 Kalltjr, lb 0 1 14 4 0 0 I T 4 Marcan, lb....O 1 1 I 0 4 10 0 Sulllraa. C....0 0 110 114 1 0 Farguaoa, p...O I 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Touts I I 14 14 I 7 t 17 1 ll t 0181010 7 , 2 OOOOOOuO-3 Totata ... Columbus St. Paul Stolen bases: Kihm, Brldwell. Sacrifice hits: Klhin, Clymer. Sullivan. First base on balls: Oft Glcnaon, 2; off Dorner, 1; on" Fergjson, 3. Two base hit: Wrlgley, O'Brien, 2; Davis. (Vingmun. Doublo plays: Brldwell, Wrlgley and Klhrn; Wilgley. Brldwell and Kihm. Struck out: By Glondon, 1; by Ferguson, 3. Passed balls: Sullivan. 8. Time: 1:43. Umpires: Klem and Holllday. Aradt Steals Rnn Dorian- Delivery. LOUISVILLE, Ky June 12. Louisville defeated Minneapolis today, 0 to 4. Tho features of t lie game were the a'.l-round playing of Brushes!' and Arndt'a b,ie running. The latter mole home from third base while Bailey was - delivering the ball. Attendance, 1500. Score: LOUISVILLE. MINNS APQ LIS. K H.O.A.B. R H O A.I. Karwln. rf....4 110 4Malonr, rt . l 0 10 4 Mailman. 1I...1 110 osuintan, ci. ..i i i u o 111 OCoultar, If... 4 I 4 4 0 1 1 1 OLralla. e 4 1 I 1 4 114 0 Martin, lb 4 1 4 I 4 115 tro. 2b 1 1 I 4 1 4 7 4 OOylar, aa 1 1 I 1 1 14 1 I Marian, 1B....0 114 0 111 1 Bailor, p 4 4 4 1 4 Hurt, cf 4 A mill. 3b I Dollar. 0......1 frualiear. lb.. I VShllr. lb 1 Wuiolan, aa...l lanuball, p...l Total! I 1 17 15 I Total 4 14 44 14 I Louisville 4 OOIO00J Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 1 I I Left on bases: Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 8. Heine run: Dexter. Three base hits: Sullivan, 2. Two base hits: Campbell, 2; Oy er. Double play: Brashear, Quln lan and White. Struck out: By Camp bell, 4; by Bailey, I Bases on balls: Oft Bailey, 1. Hit by pltchar: Leslie, White. Passed ball: Ieslle. Stolen bases: ' Bra shear, 2; Kerwln, Arndt. Time: 1:60. Um pire: Pears. Milwaukee Ha at darn. MILWAUKEE, June 12 Milwaukee easily defeated Indianapolis today. Attendance, 3,u0. Boor: M1LWAUKUB. I INDIANAPOLIS. ll H u a a H.li.u.A Stona. rt 0 Bchaofar, aa.,.l O' Brian, lb... 4 ('lark, lb 1 Iiouahrrty, if. I Hnilll. cf .l featruian, lb. .1 Biauary, a. ...4 tun la, p 0 4 OTarr, lb 1 I l 1 0 Maoon. lb . . 4 1 4 Mci'raarr, lb. .4 4 4 Swaudar. If... 4 4 0 Hoartatar. rf 4 4 4 H Joa, 0 4 4 fblllipa, cf .. I 4 O'Urlan, aa....4 1 0 Nevlin. p 4 i i 4 4 -Whlta Totals I 1 IT I 0, 1 Total! ... Batted for Newlln In ninth. Milwaukee 10 0 11 lndlanauoll 0 0 6 0 0 .1 I II II I 0 0 I M 0 0 I 0-1 Two-base bits: - Stone, O'Brien. Stolen ba; aiohailtr, Clara, Paughertjr. - rlflce hit: HemphllL First base on balls: Off Newlln, t Hit by pitched ball: Hey don. Struck out; By Curtis, 6; by Newlln, I. Left on bases: MilwauKee, B: Indian apolis, g. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Bauswlne. Tatrhe Against Toledo. TOLEDO, O., June 12. The patched-up Kansas City team mas an eny mark for Lunrthlnm today and only four hits were resl'tered off his delivery. Burns made a hcnomenal one-hand catch of Harry s low Attencinnce, i,sxt. Score: TOLEDO. 1 KANSAS CITT. R H O A E I R.H.O A FYlphl. rf....l 0 Hill, rf 0 0 VanBaren. lb.0 O.Bonner. 2b. ...1 o'rlan.' Jb 1 4 0 O'Hara, H I ilurnt, il Rcl.llni. lb . 1 iriaiaii, rt t brown, c 4 bwenr, u.,.0 Brouthrra. Jb.O Lundbiom, p..O OiM'aomery, lf.0 (HHullar, 4 lllewea, u 0 Marry, rf 0 .urham, p 0 Totali 11 II 27 II il Total! I 4 14 t Kansas Cltr 000200000 2 Toledo 3 0 3 2 0 t 0 0 -ll L"ft on bases: Toledo, 7; Kansas City, 4. Two-base hits: O'HaiH, Sweeny, Kyan (2-. Tnree-lmse hits: O'Hara, Burns. Home run: CrlHtall. Blolm Imes: Kiisiii.g t-, Frlfihie. Burns, Brown. Double plays: Sweeny to Helming to Brothers, Durham to Van tfuren. Struck out: By i.unaoiom, 4; by Durham, First base on balls: OfT Luntlblom, 1; off Durham, 4. Wild pitch; Lundulom. Time: l:6u. Umpire: Hart. Standing; of the Team. Flayed. on. Lost. F.C. 28 17 .2 18 20 -53 25 20 .5M 26 :2 .bit iti 24 .CO M 28 .4!i 18 ill .'iii 14 30 .als Columbus . ..45 ..48 ..47 ..W ..48 .44 i St. l'aui ... Milwaukee Indianapolis Louisville . I Minneapolis .. Toledo Kansas Citv 41 Games today: Kansas llty at loieao, oi I'aul it Columbus, Minneapolis at Luuls- ville. B. Jetters Detent Armours. The B. Jetters defeated the Armours at Jetter's park bv the score of 14 to 4 In a nice clean g inie of bull. The features of the game were the pitching of Balllngcr end the backstop work of Finlcy lor the Jetters, and the batting and ba.xe running of Gldecn for the Armours. Siianahan s work as umpire was perfect. Attendance, 2,ii00. Next Sunday the Jetters will play at l'ersla, la. Yesterday's score: RUE, Jetters 1 0 1 6 0 0 1 0 -14 15 4 Armours 0 11001100478 Earned runt: Jetters, 8; Armours, 2. Two base hits: K. (.'lurk, Adams (2), Gibson. Three-base hits: F. Clark. Tonneniari, I Cahlll, Gibson. Home run: Kennedy. Stolen , bases: Jetters. 2. Bases on balls: Off Adams, 2. Hit bv pitched ball: F. Clark. Struck out: By Ballinser, 9; by Adamn. 4; by Withers, J. Batteries: Jetters, Ballin ger and Finlcy; Armours, Adams. Withers, O'Keeffo and Miller. Time of game: l:4o. Umpire: D. Shanahan. Corona Defeat Fnrrells. The Coronas added another victory to their list by defeating the Farrell Ac Co.'s team in. a nice Melding game at Twenty seventh and Cass streets Sunday afternoon. The features of the game were Barber's pitching (he struck out twelve men) and four fast doublo plays by the Coronas, and Mokry'a home run. Score: R.H.E. Coronas 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 35 9 4 Farrell 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-J 6 4 Batteries: Coronas. Barber und Ferater; Farrell & Co., Mathews and Strong. Nationals Move Snap. PAPILLION, Neb., June 12. (Special Telegram.) The Pupilllon nine wh.s de feated this afternoon by a score of 28 to 1 by the Nationals of Omaha. WASHINGTON I' 4 It It. CLl'U MEETING Horse Already Arriving; In Chicago for (he Western Derby. CHICAGO, June 12. Horses are rapidly arriving at Waohlngton park and ull rumors as to the abandonment of the meet ing were set at rest tonight by Secretary Howard, who stated positively that the meeting would run as scheduled from Juno 18 to July 16 Inclusive. "There has never been the slightest In tention of tho Washington Park club call ing oft the meeting," said Mr. Howard to night. "When we gave out the entries for the derby and the conditions for the rest of the races It made our meeting a certainty. I look for a splendid field for the derby. Moliarlb's victory Saturday makes him a formidable candidate. Eng lish Lad's defeat does not make Fred Cook's horse any less dangerouH, and Fort Hunter's win at Buffalo shows this colt to be a good one." Secretary Howard announced tonight that no telegraph wires would be allowed "on the ground. One of the telegraph companies- ha 1n the past had a number of wire Into the ground, but these will be shut out this year. Newspapers will be given ample telephone facilities, but out side of this no messages wl!l be allowed to be forwarded from the track. Highball, W. M. Scheftel's American derby colt, will not come west to start in the Washington park classic next Saturday.--..A telegram: was received today by Secretary Howard from Mr. Scheftel, briefly stating that Highball would not be shipped to Chicago. Fort Hunter, M. Dy ment's American derby candidate, will be In Chicago early In the week. Immedi ately after the Buffalo derby, which was won by Fort Hunter Saturday, his owner telegraphed that the colt would be shipped to Chicago at once. ENEMIES TO PLANTS (Continued from First Page.) potato and tobacco weevils, nave not at tracted attention. Hemnlni of Letter. The body of Levi Z. Leiter, who died last week at Bar Harbor, will arrive In Washington tomorrow night and funeral services will be held at St. John's Episco pal church Tuesday afternoon, after which trie uuuy wut do pmceu in uiv lei-civma vault at Rock Creek cemetery. The family has received hundreds of messoges of condolences, including one from President Roosevelt. Others are from members of the cabinet, the Justices of the f upreme court and Admiral Dewey. The names of the pallbearers have not yet been announced. Filipino Will Visit Baltimore. The member of the Honorary Board of Filipino Commissioners visited the tomb of George Washington today as the guest of the Unlled States navy, Assistant Sec retary Darling acting as host. The party, including prominent navy and army officers and representatives of the local cltlsens' committee, spent the day on the Potomac river aboard the United States ship Dolphin. It left the navy yard at 10 o'clock and after a stop of an hour at Mount Ver non, continued the cruise down the river as far a the Indian Head proving grounds, returning at 8 o'clock. The commissioners will leave for Philadelphia Monday morning In continuation of the tour of the country. SENATOR COf KHAN MICH IMPROVED Ko Serlona Effects from Ills Bicycle Accident. WASHINGTON. June 12. Senator Cock- ran of Missouri, who was painfully injured yesterday by being knocked down by a boy with a bicycle, was considerably im proved today. The wound In the shoulder was painful, but It Is thought It will readily yield to treatment. The senator Is of robust physical condition and fortunately suffered no shock to his nervous system as a result of the accident. His pulse was normal today and he was able to receive most of the many friends who calltd to Inquire after his health. Cni- Q7 housewives learn to appreciate the value of Lifebuoy Soap. Purifies by disinfection. In " Laundry" and " Toilet " size. WARNS THE COUNTY BOARDS IqnViiirj Art Cantkni to f tt All Prop rtj li Aliened at Fail Vilas. MANDERSON ENDS RAILR0A0 ARGUMENT State Board of Equalisation Expected to Announce Valnatloa on Rail roads Not Later Than Tuesday. (From a Staff correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 12-(Speclftl.) At tho meeting of the State Board of Equalisation yesterday the statement was mado by one of the members that It was the intention of the board to Issue a. circular letter to be sent to tho various county boards urg ing them to see to It that all property of whatever description was valued at it full rush value, to the end that Justice would be done and for tho first time the burdens of the state would be equally distributed. This statement was brought out In the dis cussion started by Mr. Crandon and Ben White, who seemed to be sure that tho real estate In the various counties would bo returned at from 6 to 86 per cent of its actual valuo. It Is the duty of the county boards of equalisation to see to It that every piece of property is assessed at one-fifth of its actual value, and if this I not done, the honest taxpayer In the county affected Is the one who will suffer. 'The State Board of Equalisation, when It meets in July, cannot raise the valuation of the faruj of John Smith except by raising the valuation of the entire couuty by a certain per rent. So If ono piece of property Is allowed to be returned at leas than its actual value, and thus making the assessment of the county lower than it should be, to compel one man to pay on the valuation he should puy on every man In the county will be affected, should the state board see fit to Increase tho county' valuation. Section 180 of tho revenue law gives the State Board of Equalization power to In crease the valuation of any county by a per cent and when this Is certified to the county clerk he is required to add the pr cent of increase to every piece and parcel of property in the county so affected. It is probable that tomorrow when the state board gets through listening to former Senator Manderson of the Burlington, ft wlll tnake public Its valuation of railroad property, unless General Manderson comes down so full of now Idea that the board Is again thrown up in the air. It is not likely, however, that he will say anything that will in the leust affect the final reuult, as about every possible thing that could be said has been sold that would throw light on the proposition to mnke It more obscure. The board will use the stocks and bonds and the net earnings as the leading factors in arriving at the value, and In doing this It will pave the way for future boards to gt along with less trouble than have the boards in the past. No board probably has boon moro beset by the railroads than has this one. The members have beon hammered morning, noon and night and they have been fairly covered up In a muss of facts and figures much of which has been of no benefit whatever in aiding the momber to reach a conclusion, and there Is not a member of the board but who w.ll be glad when it Is all over. Convention of Postmaster. The first annual meeting of Nebraska postmasters to be held In Lincoln June 14 and 15 promisee to be an affair of no little importance and pleasure. It Is ex pected that lully 600 will be here and they will be well cared for a every postmaster in thrcounty la on the recep tion and entertainment committee. The program follows: Mickey"!"8 f welcom- Governor John H. "PO"88- J- R- Hayes, postmaster, Nor- Ori A0dfay" f th8 CU"' Ma" montPOnBe' Da" 8wanson' Postmaster, Fre- K.iU"thTC,?,M &ffl,c.es' Th8lr Want an son Wolf, postmaster, Clark- f?pori"e- Congressman J. J. McCarthy. The Money Order System," representa tive from department at Washington. Response, Kdward McLernon, postmaster. Sidney. ' Third Class Offices, What Is Necessary for Them?" James McNally, postmaster. Edgar. Response Congressman George W. Nor ris. , iic runuiiiBirriw, lum, t.. A AlCUOUgal, '. postmistress, Friend. Response, Frank AlcCartney, postmaster, Nebraska City. r "Second Class Offices, What Is Necessary to Make Them First Class?" John M. Jones, Clay Center. Response, Congressman M. P. Klnkaid. 'The itoglstry Division," representative from department at Washington. Response, P. A. Brundage, postmaster, Tecumseh. "First Class Offices, What About Them?" Captain H. E. Palmer, postmaster, Omaha. Response, Congressman G. M. Hitch cock. "The Rural Free Delivery," S. B. Rath bone, superintendent Rural Free Delivery, Omaha. Response, Congressman Elmer J. Burkett. "The Free Delivery System," Superintend ent W. G. Edens. Chicago. III. "Bubbles," Dr. Green, superintendent asy lum for insane, Lincoln. ' "The Ruilway Mall Service," Superin tendent E L. West, Chicago, III. "On the Carpet," J. R. Harrison, Inspector in charge, Kansas City, Mo. Response, F. D. Reed, postmaster, Shel ton. "Politics in the Postofflce," W. S. Baker, postmaster, Gretna. Response, Congressman E. H. Hlnshaw. "Goodbye," W. H. Edgar, Beatrice. Supreme Court Call. The following caees will be called for hearing June 28, In the Nebraska supreme court: Sornnson aarainat Sorenson. Valley: Mo- line against State. Phclns: In re application of Krug, uougias; western iTaveiers jc cldent Association against Tomson, I Jin casior; Prlschau against Sorenberger, orig inal; carroi against i.-unninaiiam, t. uster; Williams against Miles, Richardson: in ....... .. I I . 1. 1 W. , . . . 1 .. VI I A,, n against Omaha, Council Bluffs Railway c ltrKlge Co.. Douglas; iiorner Miimt Minn- banks, Dawson; Wheatley asalnst Cham berlain Banking House, Johnson; National Bunk of Kansas City Bgalnat Chamberlain, Johnson; McNeal against Htinur, Sheri dan; Patrick against Patrick, Douglas; Shelby against Hurley, Dlxonl Wesllng liouse against Mexel, Hamilton; Hilver stadt against Berger, Dawson; Tootle WeaJtley Millinery Co. against Globe Loan and Trust Co., Lancaster: In re application of Greaser, Colfax; Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. against City of Omnha, Douglas; Fullmer against roweu, imweon; Skow against Locke. Gage; Simmons Hgiiinst Kelsey, Johnson; Johnson agalnct Onen, Saunders; Suell against Rue, Ne maha; State ex rel. Farmers' Grain and Elevator Co. against K. C. N. W, Railway Co., original; Pine against Pine, Dodge; Itlulr against State. York; Smith and Gau Khan against State. Douglas: Fcrjruann against State, Clay; Blair ngulnst State, Cedar; ooei against i-uuihj ui unge, Gage. 1 lie following case will be railed for further argument before the court on mo. tlon for lehearlng: Grondln ngalnst First National Bank. Chicago. Douglas; Cine against Stock, Hitchcock; Huddlcson ngalnst Polk, I.ancnter. The following casea will be called for rearrangement before the commission: Commercial National Bank against Grant, Douglas. Strike Artesian Flow. PA PILLION, Neb.. June lt.-(flperlal.) While boring for coal on the farm of C. H. Olessman, north of Papllllon, yester day the men engaged In the work were much surprised when down but forty-eight feet to strike a water flow that shot up high In the air. making further operation Impossible. The boring machine was taken from the hole, which was at once boarded up, and now Mr. Glessman has one of the finest artesian wel's In this section of the country. Some time ago evidence of oil were discovered on this same farm at a depth of about 6H fet, , but ftr rpat4 effort to loU U Um effort was abandoned. Men In charge of the work thn stated the presence of coal. Apparatus was placed In position and an attempt was made to And th vein. Borings were started by the side of the 600-foot hole with th result that not a sign of the fuel was found and the project dropped. By discovering th artesUn well Mr. Glessman Is more than repaid for the expense and work of endeavoring to get the location of the oil and coal. CHARGE THE Mt'RDER TO M't l.OlD Will Be Arreated When Hi Present Prison Term I Ended. TORK, Neb., June 12. (Special.) Rela tive of Ben Mlnnlck, who was murdered In the vicinity of Thermopolls, Wyo., will arrest James McCloud, alias "Driftwood Jim," upon his release from the Wyoming penitentiary, where he Is serving time for a pwtofflce robbery. Ben Mlnnlck was one of the most popular young men in south Tork county and last year assisted his brother in caring for his sheep near Ther mopolls, when one evening Just at dusk, he wsi murdered by either hired assassin of the cattlemen or by cattlemen themselves, who had sent word to the Minnlcks that if they did not move out of the country with their sheep they would be killed and their sheep destroyed. The parents here, with assistance of au thorities In Wyoming, have been securing evidence and suspicion, said to be well founded, is that James McCloud murdered Ben Mlnnlck. The current report In that neighborhood is that "Driftwood Jim" wa employed to kill William Mlnnlck, and be. cause he made the mistake of killing Ben Mlnnlck, his brother, those who agreed to pay him for the murder have refused "to fill their pari of the contract, and that was the reason McCloud came back to the neighborhood and wa raptured. At the time of his capture McCloud wai heavily armed and wen mounted and swore vengeance on certain parties, and It 1 reported that several very wealthy and influential cattlemen are involved and that at the trial there will be exposures of the plotter and employer. MEMORIAL DAY FOR FRATERJfALS Various Societies I'nlted in Holdlns- Exerelae. PLATTSMOL'TH, Neb.. June 12.-(Spe-clal.) All Odd Fellows, local and transient, mt at their hall this morning and at 9 o'clock marched to the cemetery and decor ated the graves of deceased members. They were preceded by the B. & M. band. The members of Ancient Order of United Work men lodges. Nos. 8 and 81, met at their hall at 9 o'clock snd headed by the Bohe mian band marched to the cemetery and decorated the graves of the deceased mem bers. After returning from the cemetery appropriate memorial services were held in their halls. The Knights of Pythias also held memorial services in their hall this afternoon. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 12.-(SpeclaI. Nearly all the fraternal orders of this city held memorial services today In a body. The procession was the largest ever seen In the city and included the Modern Wood men, Woodmen of the World, Royal High landers, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and United Workmen. The long column was headed by the Columbus band and marched to the two cemeteries east of town. Hon. C. J. Oarlow made the prin cipal address of the day at the cemetery, after which the ritual services of the vari ous societies was held. This Is the first year that the various orders have united together nnd observed the day In common, but from the success with which the Idea met with today It Is believed that it will be the custom In coming years. Kelly to Answer for Hnrdrr, COLUMBUS. Neb., June 12. (Special.) A special term of the district court will be convened here tomorrow with Judge Hollenbeck on the bench. The Jury for the regular May term which was excused a few weeks ago but not discharged, will report for duty again in the morning. The special term has been called mainly to try James Kelly, who is charged with the mur der of Arthur Snowden. Snowdcn's lifeless body waa found on the morning of March 29 In a deserted house on the farm of Frank Graham, liv ing in Humphrey township. Kelly Waa seen within two miles of the place before the body had been found and hung around Humphrey .ll that day. The stato claims to nave a' very strong case, though the evidence Is entirely circumstantial. Kelly and Snowden were In Jail together at Fre mont! Kelly wa heard to threaten Snow den while they were In Jail; they were seen here together tho day before tho murder, when they sold good to a Jewish peddler, which were afterwards Identified as hav ing been stolen from a store In Bellwood. Tho state has Issued -.ibpoena for twenty- nine witnesses and among the nnmes ore Mr. and Mrs. Snowden of Kearney, the aged parents of the murdered man. Hon. J. J. Sullivan will assist the county at torney in the prosecution. Nebraska Keira Xotea. YOTHC. June 12. Frnnk Sheldon, a'las Volway and several other aliases, decided to plead not guilty to the charge of for gery. CHADRON. June 12. Oats that have been held over from last year are being hauled to this city now and sold to make room for the new supply, wnicn promises to ua Immense. CHADRON. June 12. From 250 to 300 In dians of the Sioux tribe are camped on the hill east of the city. Their kind Uncle Bam has Just sent them $f per head, and though we have often wished he would treat us as well, Ihe money will probably all be left with u when the camp break up. CLAY CENTER. June 1Z. The Clay pountv teachers' Institute closed u week s session at this place today. One hundred and twenty-six were In attendance. Mon day and Tuesday evenings Dr. Frederick C. Eastman lectured; Wednesday evening, Dr. Luther P. Ludtlen of Lincoln, and last evening, Prof Ott of Chicago. These were highly entertaining ana instructive, TABLE ROCK June 12. G. W. Bulter fleld A Boris of Humboldt have bought an option tin a piece of land belonging to R. P. Jennings, aujoining ine city iracit, on which they purpose building. In the near future, a large elevator to inciuae tne ap- aratus for a cleaning station, puper ntendent T. K. Calvert and other railroad officials were down giving directions as to Its exact location a day or two since, and It 1 expected work will begin there in the near future. niirinnv .Tnnai 19 A aerlmi accident occurred to tvilllam Martens, who Is run- uing a large farm near here on wnat is known as the "Campbell" rystem. He was standing In front of his team that was hitched to a pacKer, wneu me norsea started to run, knocking him down snd running over him with the machine, bruis ing and tearing his flesh in a mist hor rible way. He was brought Into Chadron, taken to a hospital snd it Is hoped may live, but It Is very uncertain and his suf ferings are excruciating. Bee Want Ad are the best business booster. No Corkscrews Needed. AVOIU "THE QUEEN with crown caps, can be openec without effort and without spilling the contents. Openers are placed in each case- LAYMAN DELIVERS ADDRESS Pmidtnt Wi ion Honored with Princeton B.oc&l'nrent Sermos. HIS THEME 13 FOR TH BH0A3ER LIFE Simple Life Mny Be Menn, Bavro and larewsrdlag, nnd, What I Worse, Selflatt nnd Be littling. PRINCETON, N. J., June It For the first time In the history Princeton tml vorxltv a. lavman today delivered the bac- I calaureate address, the honor being con i ferred on President Woodrow Wilson, at ! tho request of th students. In the aca demic procession wu former President Cleveland. The exercises of the day were closed by the meeting of the Philadelphia society In Marquand chapel, when the Rev. A. W. Halsey of New York City preached. President Wilson. In the course of his nd dress, said: Believe In Broad Life. The vast accumulations of wraith, the vast material equipment of civilisation In nor rlnv nrnilit not In mislead us into sup posing that this Is Hn age gross and inn . terlal beyond precedent, moro debauched by greed or Intoxicated ny iimtcTiiu jmwn tlinn any that bus gone before It. if though Its spiritual Impulses and con ceptions and undertakings do not run ex clusively along the old, hallowed and fa miliar ways of religion as in omo noted days gono by, particularly days that shlno bright and illustrious In the early annals of our own nation, the spirit of man has waxed a strong In our time aa hn hi hand nnd given itself to works as mighty and as influential. Mean nnd Belittling-. Mnnv petty books and homilies have been written for us of late In advocacy of a slruplo lif", and beneath their sentiment IUa a noble and enlightening l,ith. There Is no virtue In a plainly furnished room or a little circle of employments. A little group of friends is no certain means of grare. The simple life may be very mean and bare and unrewarding; what la worse. It may be very seltlsh and belittling. The kernal of the moral is simply that our life is greater than the things that we handle and that our life Is In us. not In our possessions or our social and business en gagements. God I Not Enclosed. After saying that Ood Is abroad and not shut up behind conventional walls and thnt the college man, because of his training, ought to be the best man among men of God, President Wilson continued: ' "It Is no doubt ordained that tho world shall be saved, not only by 'the foolishness of preaching,' but, also, by the courago of action and the satisfying nobility of unim peachable conduct, and colleges cannot make serviceable men unless they miiko men of brains also men of principle." BUTCHERS ARE TO GO IT ALONE Those of Chicago Withdraw and Break I'p the Parkins; Trnde Conncll. CHICAGO, June 12. Tn order to free themselves from the yoke of sympathetic strikes which their leaders have deter mined menace their progress, all the union butchers affiliated with the Chicago Pack ing Trades Council, withdrew from that body today. The butchers who belong to the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America number about 22,000 men In the Chicago packing houses alone. They were the originators of the Packing Trade Council, which was made up not. of the butcher workmen alone, but of all the other trades In the yards. The Packing Trades Council passed out of existence today when the officers of thirty-two butcher workmen local unions announced tho decision to withdraw end form an exclusive central body of their own. The unskilled trades and skilled trade in the former council not affiliated In any direct way with the butcher work are thus left to their own resources and will be without the assistance of the butch era who form the bone and sinew of the union organization at the stock yard In negotiating future contract or settling fu ture disputes with the packers. HEARST MEN IN THE MAJORITY Indication that Thejr Will Control tho Illinois Democrat lo Convention. SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 12.-A large number of delegates arrived today and the democratic atate convention Tuesday prom ises to brig about a bitter fight. Mayor Carter H." Harrison, of Chicago; 3. P. Hopkins, of Chicago, chairman ?f the democratic state central committee nnd the Hearst followers will have a contest for control of the organisation. Ti e Hrst delegates are overwhelmingly In control and It seems that they will have the dicta tion In the atate central committee. J. P. Hopkins will likely be a candidate for temporary chairman, and If he Is not acceptable to the Hearst followers the name of Frank J. Qulnn, of Peoria, will be suggested. The central committee will meet tomorrow morning to transact routine busi ness and the first squabble of the conven tion will be experienced. Harrison, Hopkins and Burke, of Chicago, will come In with their delegations on the special trains In the morning. Restful glrty. Restful sleep follows use of Dr. Kins;' New Discovery, the best lung cure in th world. No cure, no pay. 60c, 11.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Enjoins Bridge Contract. PAPILLION, Neb., June 11 (8peclal.) Judge Wilson of the county court has granted R. F. Barton a temporary injunc tion against the County board of Sarpy county prohibiting that body from allow ing the contract for the construction of the steel and wooden bridge for the en suing year. Barton claim the bid were not advertised for according to law and were not lot to the lowest bidder. At th opening of the bid in May it wa found that C Q. Bheeley wa the lowest bidder on steel bridges and Heaoock, Thompson tc Co. the lowest on wooden bridges, the latter being a Springfield firm. Th case will be tried her Monday, June 20. Boy Drowned While Bnthlnai. ELK CITV, Neb., June 12. (Special Tcle i am.) Three boy were swimming In the Rawhide near where It empties Into the Elkhorn this evening and one of them, William Deffey, wa drowned. He wo bout 18 year of age and th son of Frank Deffey, an old settler. The body ha not yet been recovered. I ' i nans. OF TABLE WATERS' CLOUDBURST RAISES CREEK Low Waaon Brlderea Washed Ont and' Ileport of Other Damans Esprrted. COLORADO STRINGS, Colo., June 11 -A cloudburst a few miles north of this city raised Monument creek almoet to the point of flooding the lowlands of the city. Thn cloudburst occurred late this afternoon and reached a depth of ten feet before 7 o'clock. A Rio Grande bridge north of town was washed out nnd two wngon bridges were also destroyed. No particular damage was done here except to the water system, but report of damage down the Fountain val ley are expected. Lumberman a Snlrlile. DETROIT. June 12 Wllllnm A. C. Miller, a prominent lumber man of this city, com mitted suicide today by snootlnit. HI health la supposed to have been the cause of his act. lie was a native of Glasgow, Scotland, and was 57 year of age. 60 PLK Cli.VI OF TUB ADULT POP ULATION SUFFER FROM ONIi PAINFUL AILMENT. Think what this means. Imagine the amount of miaory that exists and i. endured imply because people do not know thete is an absolute cure. The only way to cure any complaint Is to remove th caus. Ther are very few dis eases or ailments that can be cured by ex ternal application and piles U not one of ihem. Tiles can bo cured; tha treatment mutt, however, be internal, for the causa of pile la sn internal disorder cf the liver or the bowels. Even catarrh of the stomach and bowels can be cured by Dr. PF.ltklN's Tub SriCIFlc, The Internal Remedy. Here is an instance of what this practically infallible remedy will do: Dr. C. A. Terrin, Helena, Mont. Deaf Sin I hY nearlv finished the former bottle of Perrln' Pile Specific and am practically well. Mv case was one which most physi cian would have pronounced incurable, as I was afflicted with a dysentery and compelled to goto the toilet room from three to five times each day and each time would bleed from one-half to one teacupful. I had to resort to bandages and absorbent cotton to check the flow of blood, and now the past ten or twelve days there has been no sign cf tieeding and mv appstite i good; have "ained ten pounds in weight and feel like a new lease of life was given me. Very truly yours, , T. R. Harris, October 20th, 1902. . Yerington, Nev. Dr. renin's Tile Specific is sold by all : iiable drtiggits at $1.00 the bottle, under ,.n absolute guarantee to refund the money should this great internal remedy fail to cure. Dr. rr.RBiN MrntrAi.Co., Hki.rna. Mont Can't Do It Heart affections will not get well oi themselves: relther do they remain Inac tive. If the cauna is not removed, they continue to grow In number and severity. They are the outgrowth or exhausted nervo force, and the heart cannot stou to rest, as do the other ornns, hut miiRt con tinue to struggle until completely disabled, and Unit's tho end. On the very first indication of henrt trouble, you can stop all progress and effect a cure by the use of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure the most effective heart remedy known. It builds up, feeds and strengthens the nerves and muscles of the heart, and re stores It to perfect health. l had serious Heart trouoie; ror two months my life seemed to hang by n thread, when my attention was called to Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I commenced taking the Heart Cure, and Nervine, and In two months they restored mo to comparative good health." nr.v. W. A. ROBINS. I'ort Elgin, ont. Tim first bottle will benefit. If not. the druggist will return your money. fi3LY mm TO. CHICAGO AND RETURN June 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 ialll.il. Tickets nnd further Infornirttlon Bt City Ticket OlUce, 1402 riiri.ni i St., or write W. H. GRILL, Da P. A. ILL. CENT. R. R. Omaha, Neb, Everybody who ento.tJ tho b'lilding containing the INFANT INCUBATOHS st the Omaha exhibition remembers doctors' advlco to young mothers. Nothing but CABINET was used In th Incuhttor Lulling a'.mply because Us milk product.; qiuililcK woi and Is lodny better than (.ry uihnr lnr Viewed. Order a cao. It p sites 'n iji.nit ( pints. A small fia-w full cccal.:i.niy will bring Quick result. aid en Dlnlnw anil Buffet Car. Fred Kruir lire whit; Co. Omaha' Model llrvvtery. Telephone 420. OAUHA nnunlf Woodward & UUlkJ O Burgesg.Mgr. That Ferris, Stock Co. 4th Big Week Tonight and until WruueiJuy-i MTHH'K l:v III IMI, Thur. and Hal. Week--DICK FEH1I18. In TUB COWBOV al Ih" l-AUT Trices 10o, l&o. a Mat. any at lOo. mm