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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1904)
HIE OA1IA DAILY DEE: TntTKSDAY. JUNE SO. 1004. 0MA10SES BY TWO ERRORS Howard and Freese Make Wild Throw and Millionaires Win. GREAT TUG OF WAR FOR ELEVEN INNINGS r Bot Ontbat Colorado Springs and Fmt V Flno Gam la tbe riel Bimp Twt Fatal Mar. Jupiter Plurlu tried to stop a food ram at Vinton street yete'rday. but only man aged to delay it tor a few minute after the second Inning". After that the Kourklte" and the Deported Miners went Into the fra tooth and olaw for nine mors Innings. The Spring crowd won In the eleventh, when two costly error gave them a many run. On would taav been enough for that matter, as Omaha's last turn at the bat brought nothln-f any value. Each cohort went Into th seventh in ning with a run to Us credit. They were abreast In' the going until the eleventh, when things went I to 1 and th fan went borne. Brown peddled the ball for Omaha and while he was wild at time he more than mad up for that feature by striking out even men, playing a good fielding game and pitching himself out of more than on hole. HI work for th moat part u tuperb. The support behind him until the fatal eleventh was marnlfloent Villain an twirled for the Springs crowd and well. He gave transportation but once and struck out five men. While Omaha plucked nine hits from bta delivery cart he kept them pretty well scattered. In the eighth Inning Jamesy Ryan die played a piece of heady management work and retired McNeely, sending Oraham to his field and putting Kahl at third. This change preved a material strength to th visitor. The last and decisive Inning win bear an autopsy, and not without Interest. Ryan knocked to Howard, who mad a beautiful run and stop, but In throwing to Qondlng at first he. cam nearer rightfield and Ryan went on to second. Then big Jaok Thornton essayed to hit and Captain Ryan scored. Blake went out on a fly to Carter and Rsdcliffe followed with a hit that should have been, a put-out. Then Rad cllffe made for second and In trying to catch him Freese threw the ball away and Thornton scored. Omaha took another bat, but failed to change the figure any. Omaha, with one earned run. had lost and Colorado Springs, with, three rani, each and every one a present, took the game. . Several of the "old guard were heard to remark that Johnny Qondlng Is playing a treat game at first and It la said that Pa ha noticed omethlng of the kind himself. Oondlng Is certainly keeping awake at the bag, a thing which more than one firt baseman often fall, to do. . Attendance, 1,000. Score: COLORADO SFRTNtKL AB. R. Vlll Jb I 0 Oraham, 8b and rf.... I 0 McNeely 2b 8 0 Hyan, If..... 5 1 Thornton, lb....,.... 4 1 make, cf ; , ( 0 Radcllffe as 4 0 """'Id, o 4 0 Vlllaman, p 4 0 H. PO. K 0 , g 1 : n Totals... &S OMAHA. 7 It AB. R. H. PO. ,,tirter, rf.... Howard, Jb. Miller. If Welch, cf.... 6 :;'.'' - 0 1 8 0 0" iTeese, o. Thomas, ss... f inipse, sd. ............. 5 Oondlng, Jb...... 4 Hrown, p. total 1 u 11 v Kahl eubstltuted at third and McNeely retired. : ' Colo, Springs 00000010000 83 Omaha 00000010000 01 , jPw-ai" hit: Welch. Three-base hits: Freese. Miller. Earned runs: Omaha. 1 ''(rat bass on balls: Off Brown, 8;off Vlllaman, 1. Left 'on bases: Omaha, 8: Colorado Springs, 8. First base on errors: olorado Springs, 2; Omaha, 1. Struck out: By Brown. 7: by Vlllaman. 8. Double play: Brown to Thomas to Oondlng. Hit by pitched ball: Nlll. Radoliffe, Thornton. Stolen base: Carter, Howard, Radcllffe, rtRoriflce hit: Oondlng. Timet la Urn pi ret CaUTU there, , toax OUr Play Lifeless Game. SIOUX CITY. Ia., June 29. The game to dny was another weak exhibition of Sioux v Uy's Inability. Des Moines had the gamj won in the first Inning, hitting Jarrott hi r:ot at will, and the llfeles mnnner in wrch Sioux City played helped sfTorig the rr.Hult. There was no Interest. Score: R W R Cn Moines.. ...4 0 0 2 0 1 0-7 2 oux City..... .1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 01 1 2 Batteries: Jarrott and Kelly; Stillman and Q. Clark. gt. Joseph I ' ' Winner. . ST. JOSEPH, June 29. Mlsludgment on th part of Byler In the ninth lost the Kama for Denver this afternoon, 8 to 8. With a tied score in th ninth, and a man on third, Eyler attempted to catch a run lo first, letting In the losing score: The aooret R.H.E. L Joseph 00010001 1104 . .Jen vex 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 Batteries: ftt. Joseph. Chlnn and Oarvln: 'Denver, Byler and Lucia. Standing: of the Team. . ' Played. Won. Lost P.C. Colorado Springs ,...B0 S3 18 .610 Denver M 84 22 .607 Omaha .......64 28 28 .600 t. Joseph 64 26 28 . 4X1 iJes Molnea 61 2U 32 . 475 .lOUX City 63 16 27 .303 Game today: Colorado Springs at Omaha, Denver at St. Joseph, Dee Moines at Sioux City. , Doherty Brothers Wla. j ..... ' ' " WHIP!. WMWIW ohamptonshlp of Wimbledon today the Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. yA tm BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE A JQjgv 5Wjqjr4BMBjnnn Thai PREVENT ALL SUIRRER COWEL TROUBLES Take Salt Water Dips Within Easy Reach ot New York City . LONG COOLEST ATLANTIC COAST RESORT RECREATION Uf DAY REST DY NIGHT INIQCIB NATURAL ATTRACTIONS COMBINED WITH 54HND10 TRAIN SBRVlCa Diok tent on ra- i Lon " (Illustrated description), 8 cent. of noat.re I o1!" Loot UUnd (Photofc-rgphlo i eproductloiul, 6oenta. ceii vi i.tKe. j Summer Momeg (Ustof boteUdt boarding' housee), 4 cent. ; THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY i HOWARD M. SMITH JO HhTrt AVENUB M. B. PtlLLERTON Oeo'l Passenger Agt NW Yorlt City Bpl. Agt. Paas'r DepC e-4. GAMB9 Iff THE NATIONAL "LKAGl'TE Kew York Win Tnlrteoatn vratgTst Oaaae r IfeatlnaT Boston. NEW TORK, June . The New York scored their thirteenth straight victory by defeating Boston today. The errors made by the home team were not costly. Bower man relieved Warner behind the plate rn the seventh Inning. Attendance. 1,000, Score: kew tork. i Borrow. H O. A B.I R.H.O.A.g. Braanahaa, at 1 I I (Wr. af 1 1 1 Brown, rf... 1 Tnnay, lb... I 14 C.Tlln. lb.... 1 I r.nnfll. If... 1 McOann. lb..l I 14 4 tCtrnrr, rf.... t nartoa. If.... I 1 Ak-tUM. aa. I 4 1 p.hl.n. ... Ill 1 Dalahantr. IM I I 1 I Otlbart, lb.... lit 1 Rarmar, Ik.. Ill Wirnrr, .... I I Nlb, ..1111 Fow.rman, Willi. I 1 4 McOlnnltr, p. i 11 Totals 1 I 14 14 t Total 4 I 17 IT 41 New York 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Tenney, Delehanty. Sac rifice hits: Dahlen, Raymer. Stolen buses: Gilbert J), Tennoy, Bresnshan, McOann, Double play: Needham, . Abbattlchlo ana Willis Left on bases: Boston, I; New York,' 4. Base on balls: Off Willis, I; oft McOlnnlty, 1. Base on errors: Boston, 1; New York. 1. Hit by pitched bsll: By Mc Olnnlty, 4. Struck out: By Willis. 2; by Me Glnnlty, 4. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Johnstone. Timely Paddling Win Game. PHILADELPHIA, June .-Duggleby was out of form today and retired In favor of Sparks. The locals managed to tie the score, but Broonlyn won In the ninth by timely bitting. Attendance, 1,892. Score: BROOKLYN. FMnnici.rHiA. a.M.O.A R.H.O.A.B. Dobbs. of..... 1 I 4 0 Barrr, of 1111 Dillon, lb.... 1 1 u e Lsmlar. rf... 1114 Ocaalar. U . I I I 1 4 OlHM, Ill Luah. rf.... I Uoyia, lb..... ii; Rata. 0 - I I I I I Babb, s 1 I Klttor, lb,... 1114 1 McCorn'k. lb I 4 1 1 1 B.r.o, 1 1 1 I Cronln. p..... 11119 MoGoe. If 1 1 1 Hall. W. Hulrwltt, as.. 1 4 1 1 Dolb7, p.. 4 1 Sparks, p...- 0 1 ToUls , I 14 IT II i Tltw v Total. .... T IT 10 I Batted for Sparks in ninth Inning. Brooklyn 0 8800 0 0 02-8 Philadelphia 0 18020000-6 Two-base hits: Dillon, Lumley, Gessler, Cronln, . Doyle, Hulswttt. Stolen bases: Lumley, Gessler. Double plays: Gessler and Rltter; Hulswltt, Oleason and Doyle; Barry and Hulswltt. Left on bases: Brook lyn, 8; Philadelphia, 7. Base on balls: Oft Cronln, 8; off Duggleby, 1; off Sparks, 8. Hit by pitched bail: Babb. Doyle, Titus, Lush. Struck out: By Cronln, 4; by Dug gleby, 1; by Sparks, 8. Time: 2.04. Chicago Takes Opening Game. ST. LOUIS, June 2ft, Chicago took the opening game ot the series by a score of I to 1. Lundgren held the home team all the way and St. Louis did not score unUl the ninth inning. Chicago batted both Sander and O'Neill. Attendance, 8,800. Scoret CHICAOO. 1 ST. R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B. slula. If 1114 rarrall. lb... 4 9 Caaav. lb..... 1 Cham-a, lb... i I 11 1 ! Baoklar, lb.. 1 u o a moot, of 1 1 4 0 MrC'arthr, at I I I I June, rf I 1 I 0 Kvera, lb 1 I I 4 ti Kiln. 0. 10 10 0 Brain, a i i Barclay. It... 0 4 4 0 Burka, lb.... 0 1111 Tinker, .... 1111 Londsnrn, p.. 1 1 1 1 Oraily, a....- 0 14 0 0 bandars, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 J'Nalu, p.... 4 0 4 1 0 Total.. . I IT IT 14 1 Totals 1 I IT 14 I Chicago .............. .1 0080001 18 St, Louis JO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Earned runs: Chicago, 8; 8t. Louis, 1. Two-base hits: Slagls, Even. Three-base hit: Tinker. Home run: Chance. Sacrifice hit: Tinker. Innings pitched: By Sander, 4; by O'Neill, 6. Stolen bases: Chance, Tinker. Casey. Hit by pitched ball: By Bandera Kvera. Wild pitch: Sanders. Base on balls: Off O'Neill 1. Struck out: By Sander, 1; by O'Neill, 1; by Lundgren, 1. Left on bases: Chicago, 18: St. Louis, 8. Hits: Off Sanders. 8; oft O'NeiU, 1 Time: 1:42. Umpire: ODay. Standing ot tkve Tcaun. PlayedWon. Lost. P.C. New Tork 48 . 18 .728 Chicago -...47 W 21 .U2 Cincinnati ,. 60 86 23 . 603 Pittsburg ..59 81 28 -F25 St. Louis 67 28 29 . 43 Boston 81 24 87 .414 Brooklyn 63 88 .f)7 Philadelphia 66 13 43 .232 Games today: Chicago at St, Louis, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. GAMES III AMERICAN SOCIATION Folumboa Beats LooUville In Heart Aggravator by Bunching Hits. COLUMBUS, June 29. Columbus defeated Louisville today In an exciting game by Punching hits. Only one game was played, but there will be two tomorrow. Attend ance, 2.704. Score; COLUMBUS. R.H.O.A.1C. LOUIS VT1XB. R.H.O.A.B. Kenrla, rf... 1110 0 Mailman, if.. 0 1 1 0 0 Hart. cf...... 1114 0 TJavls. rf 1 I 0 0 01 Wrlflar. lb.. 0 4 I t Frlal. lb till! Klohl. lb., I 1 T 1 0 Arndt, lb I 1 I I 0 Clymor. cf... 0 I 1 0 Dextar. o 1 1 1 1 I Draabaar, lb. 4 0 1 4 1 Wblta. lb.... 4 0 11 I 0 Martin, If.. 0 0 111 Krtdwall. am.. 0 I I I Veaaar, o 1 1.10 Qulnlaa, aa... 1 1 I 1 ktalarkay, p.. 0 0 4 0 gaa, p 0 1 1 I 0 ToUl I 10 17 11 ll ToUl i 11 14 11 I Columbus 2 0 S 0 0 0 0 1 6 Louisville 8 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0-6 Stolen bases: Friel. Kihm, Bridwcll, Hall man, Branhear, Dexter. fiacrillce hits: Wrlgley, Clynler, liarr. First base on balls: Off Malarkey. 1. Three-base hits: Kill in, Clymer. Double plays: Martin to Yettger, Qulnlan to Branhear to White. Hit by pitched ball: Malarkey, White. Struck out: By Malarkey, 6; by Egan, L Time: 1:42. Umpire: Klemm. Durham Wae In a Trance. MINNEAPOLIS, June 29. Morgan was invincible with men on bases today, while Durham was listless and was hit when hits meant runs. Attendance, 1,200. Score; MINNEAPOLIS. i KANSAS CITY. R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B. Malonay, rf..O 0 0 0 4 VanBuran, rf . 0 I 0 0 McNlch'la. IbO 0 1 1 OfNauoa, If 0 110 0 Sullivan, cf.. 1 I 1 0 B.Sulllran, lb 1 I 0 I 0 Coultrr, I1...0 110 0 Hyan. lb 0 111 0 0 WaaTar. O....I 01 Butlar. 0 1410 8taruala, lb. 1 1 10 1 OlKolhluas, f. 0 0 1 0 0 Pox. lb 1 14 1 I Bonnar, lb...O 114 0 Oylar, aa. 0 0 1 4 0 I.pwm, aa.,.. 0 4 4 0 0 Morgan, p.... 0 14 11 Durham, p... 0 1. 0 I 1 Total I I IT It 1 Total..:... 1 I 14 14 1 Minneapolis 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Kansas City 0000000101 Three-base hit: Sullivan. Two-base hit: Bonner. First base on balls: Oft Morgan, 6; off Durham, 1. Struck out: By. Morgan, 4: by Durham, 2. Sacrifice hits: Oyler, Coulter. Stolen base: Coulter. Double plays: Starnugle to Oylcr, Oyler to Star nagle, Oyler to Fox to Starnagle, Bonner to Lewee. Hit by pitched ball: By Durham, 1. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Bauswlne. Eight and Nothing at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, June 89. Toledo was shut out today. Aside from two double ISLAND and RJseley, MANY VOfilEII Have cmri to realise the wonderful pow ers of Hostetter' Stomach Bitter in cur ing them of the many different ailments they are smbjeet to. It has been their standby for year and ha always given satisfaction. Hostelter's Stomach Bitters 1 ths best woman's medicine on the market, , becaune the weakest sys tem can easily re tain it. It ourea Backache. Sick Headache, - Faiminf Spells, Nervousness, - Indigestion, ' Dyspepsia and Costiveness. We hope you'll try a bottle at once. The genuine must have our PRI VATE STAMP ever the neck, STOMACH play the game wa featureless. Attend ance, 880. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. I TOLKDO. R.H.O.A.K.I R.H.O.A.B. taaasar, It.. 1 II FTIabK of... 114 asooa. ss... 1 I I 4 . 4 Burns, lb.... I 1111 MoCrawr. of. 1 4 4 Lea. rf 1 1 4 nontfarr. rf I 4 1 4 D.lolna.r, lb 0 4 4 Olckaj, lb.... I IT 4 Donoran, If.. 1 4 4 I Carr, -b 4 114 4 Hrouthar. lb 4 4 I 1 4 Htraon, .... II 4 fiwemay, a.. 1111 Martin, lb... 1 111 I Brawn, e 4 I I ruber, p 1 I i.Hclanns. p... 0 1 4 Jl Total I 10 17 11 Ol Tctall 0 5 14 U I Indianapolis 60011100 S Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 First base on balls: - Off Fisher, 1: off Relsllng, 1. Struck out: By Klsher, 4; by Relnllng, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Heydon. Sacrifice hits: Dickey, Burns. Double plays: Magoon to Martin to Dickey, Carr to Dickey. Stolen bases: Magoon (2). Martin (2), Dickey, Heydon. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 18; Toledo, 6. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Hart. . t. Paul Shels Oat Milvraokee. ST. - PAUL, June 29. St. Paul shut out Milwaukee until the ninth Inning, when a base on balls, two singles and an error let in a run. Attendance, 1.006. Score: ST. PAUL. I MILWAl'KRB. R.H.O.A.K.I R.H.O.A.B. Jonaa, cf 1 1 4 0 stone, cf 0 1 1 0 Jackaoa, rf...l 4 11 0 Hrbaafer, a.. 0 1 0, a 0 Wbeelar, lb.il 111 u O' Brian, Ib .O 1110 O'Brlan, a. .. I 111 0 Hamplilll, lb. I 10 I I Kaller. lb....l 10 0 Pennall, If... 0 1104 Churh, It 0 4 I 4 0 Bateman, lb. 1 1 II 1 1 Cllnitnan. lb, 0 1 I I I Strtrklatt, rf. 0 1 0 I Plana, o 0 0 I 1 1 Por, o 1 T 0 4 Sauton. p... 0 0 0 0 0 Curtl, p.... I 0 I 4 ToUl...... I IT 10 1 Total...'... 1 I 14 11 t St. Paul 20018000 8 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-base hit: CUngmnn. Home run: O'Brien.. Sacrifice hits: Wheeler, Jackson. Double plays: Bateman to O'Brien, Cling man to P. O'Brien to Kelley. Klrst base on balls: Off Chirtlss, 2: off Session, 8. Struck out: By Curtlss, 7; by Sessions, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Curtlss, Pelrce. Wild pitch: Sessions. Time: 1:80, Um pire: . Holliday. Standing of the Team. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Played. Won. Lost. P. u. II, 4 it' r" 43 41 21 .661 64 40 24 .825 63 84 29 .frM 66 85 31 .530 64 82 32 .600 61 28 S3 .4n9 60 . 21 , . 38 .350 60 19 41 .817 Milwaukee Louisville Indianapolis Minneapolis Kansas City ... Games - today: Toledo at Indianapolis, Louisville at Columbus, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis. - v I , GAMES 174 THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Loses Vphill Came by a Hair to St. Lonls. CHICAGO. - June 29.After ' playing a plucky uphill gams and securing a commanding- lead, the local weakened in the final Innings, losing out Dy a hair. Slever. though . batted hard, kept his hits well scattered. Attendance, z,iuu. Bcore 8T. LOU 1 3. CHICAGO. H.H.0.A.K. ' H.H.O.A.E. Burkatt, if... I 1 1 0 0 Dundon, lb... 0 I 0 0 1 Hemphill, cf. 0 1 1 0 0 Jonaa, of 0 0 4 4 1 Jonaa. lb... 0 0 10 1 0 Cailahan, If.. 1 110 0 Hualaman, rf. M 1 1 0 Oraen, rf..... 4 114 Hill. lb...... 1 10 1 1 Davla. aa 1 1110 Paddan, lb... 0 1 1 t 1 Doaahua, lb.. 1 I 1 1 0 Olaaaon, aa... I 0 11 1 Tannehlll. lb. 1 I I 1 0 Bugdan. e.... 1 0 11 0 Sullivan, o... 1 1110 Slavar, p I 1 1 1 0 Smith, p 1 1 1 I 4 Total...... I III I I Totals I II 17 I I St. Louis 1 2000011 2-7 Chicago 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 1-4 Left on bases: Chicago, 9; St Louis, 6. Two-base hits: Callehan (2), Donahue, Pad den, Burkett (2). Three-base hit: Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Jones, Hemphill. Stolen bases: Donahue, Tannehlll. Struck out: By Smith, 6; by Slever, 3. Passed ball: Sullivan. Base on balls: Off Smith, 6; off Slever, 2. Wild pitch: Smith. Time: 1:66. Umpires: O'Lougnlln and King. Postponed Games. At Detroit Detroit-Cleveland game called In second Inning on account of rain. At Wanhlngton Washlntrton-Phlladolphla game called at end of three and a half innings on account of heavy rain. At Boston Boston-New York game post poned on aocount of rain. Played.Won. Lost. P.C. Boston '. 57 36 21 .632 New Tork 56 84 22 . 607 Chicago 62 . 87 25 . 697 Phl'adelphla 66 31 25 .551 Cleveland 53 M 25 .5:8 St. Louis 54 26 2S .44 Detroit 67 28 84 .4H Washington 55 10 45 .1S2 Games today: St Louis at Chicago; Cleveland at Detroit: Philadelphia at Bos ton, Washington at New Tork. EVEXTS ON THE HISSING TRACKS St. . Bellalne, Conpled, Slakes a New Record at Sheepshead. NEW TORK. June 89. The Pansy selling takes for 2-year-olds, the feature of the card at Sheepehead bay today, was won by the favorite, St. Beltane, who wae counted with his stable- companion. Ntcitck. Gilpin mad the running to well Into the. ty ine ravorne hi. ueuaine, wno was by a head in 1:13H. which Is a new record for the stake. Ort Wells, carrying 130 riunds, and at the prohibitive odds of to 4, scored an easy victory In the fourth race. Two favorites won. Results: First race, selling, J seven furlongs: The Crickett won. South Trimble second, Bur dolph third. Time: l:275i Second race handicap, one mile: Spring won. Hurst Park second. Grenade third. Time: 1:89. Third race, the Pansy selling stakes, six furlongs, on turf: St. Bellalne, coupled with Nicllck. won, Merry Lark second, Gil pin third. Time: 1:13. Fourth race, one mile: Ort Wells won, Mercury second, Aurumaster third. Time: 1:4-W4. Firth race, five and a half furlongs: Agile won, Linda Lee second, Bchuiamlte third. Time: 1:08. - Sixth race, selling, one mile and a six teenth, on turf : Ierrsseke won, Btuy ve second. Gold Dome thlf.l. Time: 1:40. CHICAGO, June 28. Results: first race, six furlongs: Peter J. Bom era won, Daivay second. Singing Master third, Time: 1:15H. Second race, steeplechase, short course: Handvica won. Eva Moe second, Bchwara wnld third. Time: 8:4a Third race, six furlongs: Burleigh won, Clifton Forge second, fiklllful third. Time: 1:184, Fourth race, one, mile and a half: Harri son wrn. & Major Memoir second, Alma Dufour thlrfl. Time: 8:37. Fifth raoe, oae mile: Horatlua won. Incubator second. The Lady third. Time: 1:41 " Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: The Belle won. .Regale second, Dixie Lad third. Time; 1:0a . BT. LOUIS. June Results: First race, four and a half ' furlongs, purse: Loretta M. won, Luretta second. Fruit third.. Time: 6:58. - Second race, six furlongs, selling: Howl. Ing Dervish won, Lady Felix second. Second Mate third. Time: 1:10. Third race, ons mile and twenty yards. rselllng: Imp Pretension won, Athena sec ond, MonicuanK tnira. nine; Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Com modore won, Harmakls seoond. Foxy Kane third. Time: 1:144. Fifth race, one mile and on eighth, sell- (.right's CUiisit Clabilet And Kidney Conceatloo arrested lo a day and eunrd lo stay eurvd wtia e butaie er two of Irak's Palmetto Wine. Send eddrea to Drake t'oruiuls " 1 It I till loss tt nun Was Ing: Hymetlns won, Thane second, Pettl John third. Time: t:rr4. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling! PT. BcharfT won, Bensonhurst second, Larte downe third. Time: 1:18. RACES ATTRACT A OOOD CROWD Beats ggllt Po that Two Events Are 1 ngalahed. CEDAR RAPIDS. I. June 28 Speclal Telegram.) The second day of the Cedar Rapids races was attended by about 4,000 people and every race was a spirited con test. There were twenty-four horsee in the contests and they were not finished, the 3 30 pace and the mile dash running race being continued over. Summaries: Trotting. 2:1S class: Terr Yon (Harris) 1 J 4 1 1 Pat Ford (Kenyon) 8 111 Texas (Oanoug) 2 4 2 3 3 Harold 8 (Williams) 4 8 8 6 3 Ira 8 (McLaughlin) 6 8 8 4 4 Time: 2:1. 2:17'4. 2:18Vt. 1:17. Pacing, 2:30 cla, (unfinished): Jim K (Yowell) , 8 2 4 1 Ouymore (Splrl) . 8 8 8 7 Mlsa Terrace (Hai on) 3 3 lOdr Carrie R (Hartley) 6 4 7 8 Black Aco (Shlpp) 6 7 t 4 Bessie K (Mitten) J J? .J-1 Lavengadora (Meirlman) 11 11 11 dr Lyda (Brent) ! 1 1 ! Harry W (Allen). , 4 8 8 6 Leonna S (Phlnney).....' 10 8 Jdr Redhylas ( Wllkerstiam) 16 8 6 Time: 2:1H, 2:17t. 2A, 2:23. Trotting, 2:30 class: Mollv 8 (Ganoug. 4 111 Marion (Marvil) 1 6 7 7 Aegonwood (Russell) 2 4 8 2 Oenella (Dryden) 5 3 2 3 Red Spylnx (Yergr) J 7 8 8 Foxy G (Hanson) 8 8 6 4 Amerea (Harris) 8 I I I Ida B (Barnes) 7 I 8dr John Walker, (Cunningham) 8 2 4 Time: 2:26(4. t:24. 2.34. 2:14'j. BETTING ODDS ARE ON TALE Tnensaads Vlaltors Filling Hew London to See Big Raeo. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 29. The an nual regatta of Harvard and Yale oars men, scheduled for th Thames river course tomorrow, served to transform thi town tonight. Throughout the afternoon and during the early evening thousands of visitors poured Into New London. Tonight the sky was overcast and a light fog drifted up the harbor. The pros pects are for fair weather and exceedingly satisfactory water condition. Prevailing odds are on Yale at 2 to 1. At one of the hotels a slate of results that seemed to have some supporter had it that the four-oared race would urely go to Harvard: that there was every proe pect of a fairly stiff fight between the freshmen eights, with probabilities in fa vor ot Harvard, and that Yale 'varsity eight would win tit big race after a gruel ing contest. Woman's Golf at Country Clnb. rm. tt'utnMiliiv wnmnn's arolf competitions were played off at the Country cluD yesterday aiiemoon, mis. v-miw win ning, jne score: . Gross. Handicap. Net. Mrs. Coles 106 8 .97 Mrs. Burns 1 iJ Mrs. Kimball 122 J 118 Mr. Remington 119 11 108 TACCINATIO AND DAWDRWir. There 1 a Rare Prevention of Bald ness as There I of Smallpox. It I now accepted that vaccination ren der the vaccinated person - exempt from smallpox; or at worst, he never ha any thing but the lightest kind of a case. Now as a sure preventive and cure for dandruff. Which cause falling hair and baldness, has been discovered Nrwbro' Herplclde. It kill the dandruff germ. C. H. Reed. Victor, Idaho, aay: "My elf and wife have been troubled with dandruff and falling hair for aevaral year. W tried remedies without effect until we used Newbro's Herplclde, two bot tles of which cured us." Hundreds of similar testimonials. Sold by leading drug gists. Send 10 cents In stamp for sam ple to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Sherman A. McConnell Drug Co., special agents. ' Joly Fourth Ticket. To all point qti the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha Railway in Nebraska one and one-third far for the round trip. On sale July 2;'l and 4; good returning July 6. Tickets ai Webster Street station. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer Thnrsdar for Ne hraska, Followed by Rains and Cooler Friday WASHINGTON, June 29. Forecast for Thursday and Friday! For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday, fair. For Iowa Fair Thursday, warmer In west portion; Friday, fair. For Missouri Fair Thursday and Fri day For Kansas Fair Thursday, warmer In northeast portion! Friday, fair. For Wyoming Fair and continued warm Thursday, shower and cooler at night or Friday. Lo-eal Roeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 29. Official record of tern- ferature and precipitation, compared with h corresponding day of tbe past three years: 1904. 1908. 1902. 1901. Maximum temperature... 79 98 68 M Minimum temperature 69 71 64 66 Mean temperature 69 ' 82 66 62 Precipitation 08 .00 1.67 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day slnoe March , 1904: Normal temperature 74 Deficiency for the day , 6 Total deficiency since March 1 154 Normal precipitation 19 Inch Deficiency for the day 18 inoh Total rainfall since March 1....12.43 inches Deficiency since March 1 1. 99 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1903.... 3.86 Inches Detlciency for cor. period, 1902.... 2.78 Inokea Resorts from Station at T p. m. -a 1 oB 26 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. 31 S Omaha, clear .... Valentine, clear T .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 T .00 .06 T .12 .00 .00 .00 .00 T .00 North Platte, clear ., Cheyenne, clear ....... Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City, clear Huron, partly cloudy Wllliston, partly cloudy Chicago, cloudy 70 8M bt. Louis, partly cloudy St. Paul, cloudy Davenport partly cloudy Kansas City, partly cloudy.... Havre, clear , Helena, clear . Bismarck, partly cloudy Galveston, clear , 71, 7 78 Ml 66 70l 82 T Indicates trace of precipitation. Lc A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Joly Averages. The following data covering the' month of July for a period of thirty-three years, have been compiled frqm the weather bureau records at Omaha, Neb. They are issued to show the condition that hav prevailed during the month In question for th above period of years, but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather con ditions for the coming month: Temperature Mean or normal tempera ture, 16; the warmest month was that of 1901, with an average of 85; th coldest month was that of 191, with an average of 71; the highest temperature wae lu6. en July 36, 18&4; the lowest temperature was 60, on July 9. 18: the earliest date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn, September 18, li01; average date on which first killing frost occurred In autumn, Oc tober 12; average date on which last killing frost occurred in spring. April 16; the latest date on which last killing froat occurred in spring. May 19, 1894. Precipitation (Rain or Melted Snow) Average for the month. .4.67 Inches; average number of days with .01 of an Inch or more, 10: the greatest monthly precipitation was 1036 Inches, in 184: the least monthly pre cipitation was .054 Inch In 1874; the great est amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty-four consecutive hours was 4.3 Inches, on July 29, 1371. Clouds and Weather Average number of clear days, 13; partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, 6. Winer-'1 he prevailing winds have been from the southeast; the sverag hourly velocity of the wind is 7; th highest ve locity of the wind was forty-elx miles, from th northeast, on July 11, m Omaha, Wb, June 8, lo4. L. A. WCLttH. JaiKroutsf Wsaiher bore WANT DIP ORDER CDASCED Western Stockmen Make Appeal for Modi fication of Bale of March, DESIRE TO SUBSTITUTE INSPECTION Matter of Chaalre ie Now t'naer Con sideration by Secretary of Ag-ri. enltnre Wilson and the President. WASHINGTON, June 29. By an order promulgated In March by the secretary of agriculture, it Is required that all cattle west of the Mississippi river Intended for shipment should be "dipped" In a prepara tion prescribed by the department for the purpose of absolutely exterminating the skin disorder known aa the mange, which haa existed to a limited extent for many year in that section. Thl order, If rigidly enforced, would require that all beef cat tle, whether affected by the mange or not, should be dipped twice before shipment. A It has been found Impossible to make preparations and round up and dip the cattle within the limited time allowed numerous petitions have reached the de partment praying for a relaxation of the order. Today a delegation appeared before tbe secretary of agriculture and later called on the president, requesting the order be So modified as to obviate the dipping of beef cattle before ahlpment and In lieu thereof to Institute rigid government in spection at the point of shipment before the cattl are loaded on the oars. The delegation consisted of former Senator Carter, Representative Dixon and Hon. Conrad Kohrs of Montana, Mr. FueU of the Union stock yards of Chicago and Joseph Rosenbaum, representing the Chicago com mission house. The subject, which is regarded a of the first Importance, will be given careful con sideration by the president and Secretary Wilson, Ho New of Ioomls. It was said at tbe State department to day that there wa still no new from the department's agents In Europe respecting the whereabouts of Frederick Kent Loom Is, who disappeared from the Kaiser Wilhelm II on June 20 off Plymouth. The affidavit of Mr. Flamm, the passenger Who deposed that he saw Mr. Loomls land at Plymouth, haa not yet reached the State department, but the officials have given close attention to the newspaper abstract of the affidavit, and are Inclined to think that this I a oaae of mistaken Identity on the part of Mr. Flamm, In view of the accuracy which has hitherto characterized the returns of the steamship company as to the boardings and landings of its passengers. However, assuming that Mr. Flamm may be right, the theory most generally accepted here I that . the missing passenger may have been concealed by some of his .friends In a sanitarium until he shall have recovered from his fit of abstraction. In addition to the trouble caused by the unexplained disappearance of hi brother. Assistant Secretary Loo mis has been fur ther distressed by new of the alarming Illness of his uncle on the paternal aide. He ha been obliged to leave Washington hastily for Marietta, O., where Mr. Loomls lies ia Captain Webster Indian Agent. Captain John M. Webster. U. S. A., re tired, has been appointed United States Indian agent at the Colvllle agency, Wash ington, and will assume his duties at once. The appointment is the outcome of a recent investigation of the affair of the agency, the -result of which was 'the -'.removal ot the former 'agent under order of the presi dent Mlsa Lelbhardt I Transferred. Mis Ina , C. Lelbhardt, who was chief clerk, of the free delivery system of the Postofflce department when Machen was In charge, and since, ha resigned that offioe and accepted a transfer to a clerkship In the Laos Angeles, Cal., postoffioe. Depew Goes to Europe. NEW TORK. June 29. Senator Chauncay M. Depew, K. H. Harrlman and James Stillman were among the passengers on the steamer Oceanic which sailed today for Liverpool. Coint for Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dont put yourself In this man's plact, but keep g bottle of thi remedy in your borne. It U certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time come To will need it badly; you will need it (fuickly. Buy it now. It may save life. Price, 35 cent; large sisa, SO cent. 3C r St. Louis and return lnclusivs 8U Louis and return t UBV Chicago and return dav Mm '"'- ' stnr- . VMM-' Javiwivrav v Chicago and return-one way via. St. Louis. on sale every day Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return, on sale every day Atlantlo City and return-on .ale July 9 and lO Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return. on sale daily. Cincinnati and return-on sale July IB, 16 Detroit and return-on sale j uiy a, a West Baden, Ind., and return, on sale July 22 to 20 French Lick, Ind., and return, on sale July H2 to 23. Hot Springs, 8. D. and return - on sale every day Mackinac Island and return, - (via boat from Chicago) on sale dally Bayvlew, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs and Petoskey, (via boat from Chicago) on sale daily k ha akk aartlM a . saa till b-aatmant with u.m sad at.oald Can or thone TODAY for one bottle TEJK It makoe vou feel. Ieliverel free, I I l 1 and taattraonlal ef the 11 ( Elimino Medicine Co., lh and Chicago Srs., Omaha, 'Fhonea T47 and 747. Nth and N Hta, Booth utnana, 1 none in q 1. out Ave. ana Id tbe Rosebud To Da Opened w sn m m m a, ar m m mm JULY 5th TO 23 rd Special reduced roundtrip tickets on Bale July 1 to 22 good returning till August 31 Apply at City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St, Omaha, for descriptiTe pamphlets. Trains for Bonesteel Union Station, 4th at 8:05 1I 11:45 v. m. of a X A. C ff B sTn nwkA J 19 I TGsd. returns I f i I j EVERY DAY to Beptt. 80th, J A J 1 Inclusive, with final return 11 II f j limit Oct, 31t, 1904, via f UNION PACIFIC If FROM I I fnf A LI A H I I MuBtrmted publication "The Rockie$, Gnat Bait Lak9 . I j I and Yellowstone" tree on application. I Inauiro at 1 I (. Cltr Ticket Office, 1334 Fnrnant Bt. jf J Phon til ( J . I SPECIAL - on sal July 2 toe, - on aaie every - on aale every ..... I ran rive vou all th latest Information about excursion rates and furnish, free, 11. lustra led booklot about all excursion resorts, nee ma or write about your vacation trli. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. I Disease Germs. tn Infinite farMr an Insntw traeitiafs at nmaaasny attainkiiK mankind, if ihraviild all ba danrorm rr,m the arttOTi, Ur woald rawm la a aim la amoU nammr wiuua a few kaara. Trie Only Practical Defense Anlnat SlaaaM ram r rara blood baajlhy Mean. frhi.oi ui u.aua ara baalrhr iM ao ara harmlaaa. II alia blood u aMawl and Saawa w.akanxj by era aotaona, m.1 lmr tba ayaaaaa , "" T'lMtr out tha aria soiaon if 711 wvnld dafeod youraaif ajmnat the wx't of aiaaaaa farms, t 9mlT vwm Mil OT .a far ikla an"a I r.UMInO, KLisiiaTia i.h dlaaaTraa and earala taa arat al.a naa . II aaffarlns from any tmnNa rauia-4 try knpur blond, aak Trar drneflat for ELI M ISO, rf 70 hara rlayd hntll roar Joint 1 nti and Hani ara flllad AMMaa. Ton wm aava bar a ban mat m or HauraJaie T r U. aak fur fma booklet at gLlMINAtr fa. lonuusei vM bats keen paraanattlf eared. Det Molnet, la, of EUmmo and see bow IfTTCFt XUBflN f or saie sy Hain bl, uminni tsium, tr none a. Indian Reservation for Settlement and Fairf leave on and after July a. m., 2:50 p. m., The chance lifetime. j Is $11.75 $13.80 $20.00 $22 OU r $1 7 SO $14 flfl C?7t 1 pilil $22.75 $19.25 Si? ft 91 vp-U.J Ol flfl kp&IUU lAdfl vpnU.Tl ?A jpm3m9 Mich., 9 C , trj9 -a, ' r it" W y 111 a V.W af 1 mm . ir .1 t