Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1894, Page 2

A S “WON 1T BY PLAYING BALL Omaha Braces Up and Shakes a Game Worth Having Out of Des Moines, SAMMY M'MACKIN DID NICELY IN THE BOX Micky Lawerence Got Him for Two Home Runs, but fiis General Pitehing Was Good Enough to Win on Any Time. Des Quin ksonville, ¢ Bt Joseph, 10 2oaton, 13 8t. Lolls, utl, Pittshura, ville, . Washington, 16; Hrooklyn, 12. Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 3 New York, 6-i; Philad dianapolls, §; Toledo, Bloux City, 3; Milwaukee, Grand Rapids, 9; Detroit, 0; forfeited. DES MOINES, June 20.—A large crowd saw the Omaha team win a clowely con- tested game from the Des Molnes aggrega- tion today. Holmes was on the card to pitch for the home team, but was sick and Maytum was substituted. He is not a favorite here and/ the game was considered as good as goné from the start. He did work, however, and with good support might have won the game. McMackin, in the box for the visitors, held the prohibitionists down to eight scattered hits and was well supported The festures of the game were two home runs by Lawrence and a brilliant one hand catch of a long fly by McVicker, after a hard chase in center field. Score: DES MOINES. AB. R nnatl, phia, 4-6. good 1B. PO. Lawrence, 3b 2 Hoft If. i 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 [ 2 3 4 Maytum, p. Tatals Beery, m... Moran, ¢ b Munyun, Zb..... Rourke, Tedr Dolan, Tloyle, = McMackin, p. Totals ... 3 Des Moines 101000010 Omaha . 03000001 0— Tarned runs: Des Moine: Omaha, 2. Two-base hits: Hoffman, Pedros. Th badé hits: Munyun, Home runs: La rence, 2. Tirst base on balls: Maytum, 1. Hit by pitched ball; Maytum Strick out: By Maytum, by MeMackin, Passed balls: Jone: Time: One hour ana forty minutes, Umpire: Haskell. At- tendance, 500. Z Salnts Are Dosperate. ST. JOSEPI, Mo., June 20.—(Special Tele- ram to The Hee)—The home team lit ontg incoln today with the courage born of despair and pounded out a victory by hard hitting. Thirteen base hits were made off Lookabaugh by the Saints, as against seven l)r Lincoln off Packard. The visitors were also outplayed, and but for Barnes' hon:w run in the fourth would not have made more than three runs, Score: 8t. Joe .30011104 010 Tincoln V0001120000 1—5 Barned runs: 8t. Joe, 3; Lincoln, 3. Twi base hits: Preston, Woods, Speer Base hits: St. Joe, /13 Lincoln, JJuns: Hollingsworth, Iiarnes, *%oe, 2; Lincoln, 7. Double plays: Hollings- worth' to_ Moliler to Marcum. = Bases on balls: Off Packard, 3; off Lookabaugh, 3. First on errors: St Joe, 4; Lincoln, 2 Batterles: Packard ahd’ Stein; Lookabaugh and Speer. Struck out: BY Packard, b; by Lookabaugh, Left on bases: St. Joe, i Lincoln, f. “Time: Oné hour and thirty minutes. Umpire: Cline. To o Sure it Was the Umpire. ROCK ISLAND, Ill, June 20.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)-Jacksonville today defedted Rock Island through stupld-conch- ing on the part of the locals, together with Ward's rank umpiring. Score: Rock Island .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Jacksonville $10001810 *6 Base hits: Rock TIsland, 8 Jacksonvill 8 'Barned runs: Jacksonville, 1. 1 Rock Tsland sonville, 1. Batteries: Schicker Carish’ and " Snyder. Time: Two hours. Setggler Puzzlod tho Gems. QUINCY, I, June 20.—(Specinl Telegram to The Bee,)—Peoria won by timely batting al mommormoo. (58 Sl oncmasse SERIES 6. The Book of the Buiklers HISTORY oF the.. WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, AND...., F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. BY THE MEN WHO BUILT (T e RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by malil, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEB. SERIES NO. 17, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICFIONARY. 4,200 Pages. 250,000 Words, INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL A Mine of Knowledse and a Miat of Usfulnnss, ¢ aro more things Instruetive, useful ertaining In that groat book, “Thi American Bneyelopadic Dietlons vy, thai i By stmilar publieation o ver ssaed This great work, now for the Lt time placed withiy h Of overyono, 18 i publ AL Th0 Rame time 0 nplate eacyelo- pediy Inly that nuniber of th ing with the sorles num presented will b deliver . ONE Sund 1 Thray Wen'c-day coupons, with 1 1L buy ono park of The A opedia Dictlon- ary, Sund orders to Tho 1§41 O Mo, Matl orders should be addrossel to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. ook corraspond- T of the eoupon | ana the navis when hits wer QUINEY vueviiiiiiin 100000 1-2 Peoria 10001013 °-8 Batterfes: McGrevey and Johnson; Selg- gler and Terrien. Base hits: Quiney, Peoria, 8, Errors: Quincy, & Peorla, 3. Standing of the Tenms, Played. Won, 1 Rock Taland.... ‘w 8, Joseph Lo Omaha { Jacksonviile Lincoln Peoria ¥ Des Molnes ........ 10 Quiney e '} Pr.Cct, 61,5 6.0 63.8 63.8 51.3 60.0 425 2.5 LEAGUE Boston Gets Another from Waltimore by Virtue of Daffy's Homer, BOSTON, June 20.—The game was won by Duffy for the home team in the ninth inning. He put the ball over the fence, bringing in three runs, Score: loston ... 100101365 313 Haltimore ;004380010 b1 se hits: Boston, 15; Baltimore, 12 Boston, ifimore, 6. runs: Hoston, Baltimore, ins: Long, Duffy. Thr Rannon, Brouthers, Tw McCarthy, 2; Brouthers, Beftz and Brout Emslie, Tin Two hours and thirty min Datteries: Stivetts, Lovett, Con- naughton and Ryan; McMahon and Robin- son, NATIONAL GAMES, Umipi tants Capture n Pair. IW YORK, June 20.—The New Yorks W ames from the Phillies this after- noc Mirst game: New York........100001211-6 Philadelphia’ 20001 10 0 1.1 0 0 0—4 Base hits: New York, 11; Philadelphia, rrors Philadelphia, 2. d runs: 3; Philadelphia, Struck out wrie, '2; by T Doyle, De Two-base ' hifs: and Doy Tmpire; anty, Doyle. Cross, s Batteries: rke and Wilson; Carsey and Grady. Second game Philadelphia .. New York. i e ) Base hits: Philadelphia, 11; Errors: Philadelphin, 6; 1 runs: Fhiladelphia, 1; Kk out: By Weyhing, 1; by € Rusie, 9. Hom runs: Fuller, e hit Cros: Davis, 2; plays: Hamilton ‘and Btage. Time Two \ree minutes. Batteries: llahan and Cross; Rusie ..210021000-6 0283201 New York, ew York, 3. New Y Doublg Reilly, Umpir: hours and twenty Weyhing, Grad and Ifarrel. Long Ti at Washington. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The Senators won after a tedious and uninteresting con- test. S .03220241 216 Brooklyn 200101026 2-12 Buse hite: Washington, 18; Brooklyn, 15. rrors: Washington, 6; ' Brooklyn, rned runs: Washington, 5; Brooklyn, 9. hits: Cartwright, 'Daley, = Cor- coran, Dailey, Lichance. Three-base hits: tadford, Tredway. Home runs: McGuire, Griffin, 1 Struck out: By lisper, 2. Two hours and elghteen min- pire: McQuaid. Batteries: Ks- ¢ and McGuire; Foutz, Daub and utes per, Merce Dafley. Uncle Loses a Nice Game. AND, June 20.—The Clevelands s game by their club work. CLEV won' to Sco Cle Chicago Base Errors runs out B base hi Kett to Tebe Umpire: Lynch. L002004100-7 11000010 0-3 hit Cleveland, 13; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2. ned Cleveland, 5 Struck Clarkson, 1; by G Two- McKean, Double plays: Iur- u; Irwin, Purrott and Anson. Tirhe: One hour and Batteries O'Connor Griflith and Schriver, iskey Gets Guy and Loses ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Comiskey experi. mented today with a new pitcher, and this, with the good fielding of the Browns, helped to defeat the Cincinnatls, Score: 0—4 St. Louls ...........2 00 00200 Cincinnati* ...22.000 00 0 01 0 0 1—2 gents in coln to this office and recelve the 15th part of this superb work—the story of the warp teld by the leading generals on both aldes. MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED. Base hits: St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 5. Trrors: St. Louls, 0; Cincinnati, 1. Earned runs: 8t Louis, 2 Cincinnati, 2’ Two-base hits: Shugart. Three-base hits: McPhee. Home runs: Canavan. Double plays: Ely, Quinn and Connor; Dowd, Miller and Mo- Phee. Struck out:’ By Breitenstein, 3; by Blank, 1 Time: Two hours. Umpire; O'Rourke. Batteries: Breitensteln —and Miller; Blank, Dwyer and Vaughn, Hot Game on the Pirates’ Ground. PITTSBURG, June 20.—Today’s game was one of the liveliest here this season., It abounded in hard hitting and brilliant feld- ing by both tenms, especially the fielding of the visitors. Score: Pittshurg. +i211 2 0% 00 1—% Louisville 1e100012200-86 Base hits: Pittsburg, 14; Loulsville, 11. Errors: Pittsburg, 0; Loulsville, 4, Barned Pittshu Louisville, £, Two-base s: Stenzel, Twitchell. Three-base hits: Donovan, Beckley. Home runs: Smith, Double pl; Denny and O'Rourke. Struck out: By Gumbert, 17 by Ehret, by Men- efee, 2. Time: Two hours and fifteen min- utes, Umpire: ~Hurst. Batteries: Gum- bert, Thret and Mack; Weaver, Menefee and 'Grimm, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct, Raltimore .42 12 Td Boston . Philadelphia Cleveland Pittsburg .. Brooklyn ... New York St. Louls. Cincinnati ", Chicago Washington Louisville .. WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Millérs Give Manning a Touch of High Life on His Own Grounds. KANSAS CITY, June 20.—Minneapolis wimply slaughtered Kansas City today. Twenty-two hits, of which five were home run’, tells th 8 ory cf the m:ssacre. Score: nsas City .002003100-6 meapolis 03140102 °*-21 : s City, 9; Minneapolis, City, 1; Minneapolis, 2, as Cit 2; Minneapolis, : Hule Burns, Home runs: 1, Vis: ner, Frazer (2). Double plays Sharp o Manning to Klusman; Nfles io Manning to Klusman; Hulen to ks to Werden; | Werden C to Werden. Struck ouf 1; by Frazer, 1 e r il seven minutes. Um- pire Kerins. Batterles McGinnity and Donahuc; Frazer and Burrel, Winfield Seott Camp a Winner at Last. INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.—Opportune nd Summer's failure to stop M s assist from right gave the locals 1o today. Scor J0lis siatl A1 00 seeennnees 00 200 Indianapolis, 10; dianapolis, ), Harned runs 14, Two-base 004 0-8 1200-0 Toledo, Motz, ry. Two-base i Home runa: Mills, Carney. Dou- Mills, Shiclds and Motz; Hughey Struck out: Leldy, Mills, { Miller. Time: ~One hour and fifty min- ute: Umpire: ~McDonald. —_ Batteries Camp and Muiphy; Hughey and Summers, Huskers + lunb Sthil Higher. | _SIOUX CITY, June 20.—The Sioux Clty- | Milwaukee game ‘was stopped today at the end of the first half of the sixth inning | by rain. Runs were scored by the Huskers | i the last ioning, which did not count. cor Sioux City .. o 010023 Milwaukee sessesnesiensd 0 10 0—4 Dase hits: Sioux City, 9; Milwaukee, 7, Errors: Sioux City, “1; ' Milwaukee, ' 1 Earned runs: Sioux Cify, “2; Milwaukee, 2 Two-bise hits: Jones, ase hits Howe. Time: One ho twenty min- utes. Umplre: Sheridan, Hatteries: Jones and Kr Stein and Lohman enliv St His Tronk S, June M. [ this afterno His de- clsiuns were crratic from the beginning, but mainly i the visitors' favor. The crowd rousted, Detroit Kicked over a de- cldon and vefused 1o play, “Whereupon kel guve the gume to ( apids, Buker gave nd Rapids, § Grand Rapids ............ [] 1 hits: Summers. ble plays: | ana Carney er 20 0-10 b s 0 0 2-10 hits: Grand Rapids, 11; Detroft, 10, Grand Raji s, 8; Dotiolt, 0. Earncd Grand Rupids, 4 L4 Two- hits: Wright (2). Three-hase hits orge, Rhines. “Howe runs: vl Struck out: Callopy, Everett, Hurley and Mannau Double plays: Wheelock to Callopy to a- uthers; Callopy to Caruthers; . Carroll to i Pears to Hurley to Rarl. Time ar’ and fifty minutes. Umpire: fuiteries: " fihines and’ Spies; Pear Detroit Huse Beror. runs Standing of the T, Played. Wt Sloux City...,.... @ W™ Toledo . +“ -] Kansus ¢ . a Min e M Indianay 4 Grand Raplds w9 Detroit R Milwaukee ......... 38 THE THAOSHORT AT YAIAQ ATANO AHT OMAFA DAILY - BEE BRIGGS' MEET NEXT WEER Big Field of Pamous Horses Already on Hand at the Track, SOME FAMOUS FLYERS READY TO START b, Onita, Alamits, Winstrom, Wilkes, Alix and Others of the E Aristocracy In Good Form for the Races, Unlon park over the river, where Clinton H. Briggs' great trotting meeting opens next Tuesday, presents a lively appearance to- day. The meeting will continue to the 2Sth inclusive, and already there is a fine field of famous fyers on hand. A trlp was made to the park yesterday by a large number of horse lovers, and several hours spent in overlooking the horses, Sol Coleman of Dallas, Tex., has arrived at Union park, Council Bluffs, with his stable, which is a strong one, Among them 1s the great mare Lena Hill, 212 at 2 years. Lena is the pride of the Lone Star state, and when Sol comes down for the word with her you can be sure she is about right, and a “ticket” on her will be 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 his days, was the wonder of the trotting world. John Tilden 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 brothers head into the stretch oven, there is a drive to the finish worth seelng. John has a gray filly (2) pacer that is as fast and constant as you often see. He also has the Shadeland Onward filly Onita, who is in fine form and will start at the Blue Ribbon meeting. She has the quali- ties the Onwards and s a true race horse finisher. Billy Lake fs on hand ‘with the blick demon of the home stretch, Fieldmont. Mike, who is putting the finishing toucties on him, says he will stake his life on his fit- ne:s when the word s given. Mr. Lake has also in his stable the freo-for-all pacer Winstron Wilkes, 2:08%, 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 one who has always boen their pride, should appear before them in public. His great feats have always been over eastern tracks, and he has only been seen here at rest, in his great roomy box at his owners' barn. The roan stallion Alamito, 2:19, the pride of the Alamito stock farm, belonging to Clinton H. Briggs, is at Union Park, and will go an exhibition mile at the Blue Ribbon meeting. The horse is in fine form, and if let loose will go the route very fast. When ex- tended Alamito {s 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. There are twelve head In all, and it s_certain Mr. 8. has no dead weight along. All are without doubt top notchers in their classes. The invincible Jib, 2:04, 18 the star attraction, and he will appear at the Blue meeting In two events, the one-halt mile dash, and in an exhibition' mile. The little trotting queen, Alix, 2:07%, is looikng her best. Her owner and driver, Morris Jones, says she has all the speed she ever possessed, and without a doubt thousands will be present to admire her In her flights of speed at Brigg's coming meet- ing. Red Oak, Ia., s now her home, but her early starts were over the one-half mile tracks of this state. The program follows: FIRST DAY. 2:95 trot, purse, $500. 2:22 pace, purse, 300, Half mile dash, free-for-all, purse $500. Alix_exhibition, 2:35 trot, purse $600. SECOND DAY! 2-year pace, foals of '92, purse $300. trot, purse $600. 5 pace, purse 3500. THIRD 120 trot, purse $800. 5 trot, purse $600. 110 pace, purse $500. DAY. SECOND DAY'S DRIVING AT LEMARS. Attendance Better but Races Merely Pro- cessions from Wire to Wire. LEMARS, I, 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 2:24 trots, In the former Senator A won in straight heats and In the latter Rose won. There w remarkablo time made in any race. miries: 45 trotting, purse: Beulah, ch. M...... Riley §, bik. s.. Prince N, b. Firmin, blk. B C, b. c.. Abble C, ch. Matignon, Time: b 2:17 trot, Senator A, Keno F Investigatc Moody, b. & Nona Medium, bik. Eth, br. .. {me: 2:20, 50 4 trot, purse §$10 Rose, br. m Lewellyn, ch. m Kale Caffry, blk. Racer, b. g Pllgrim, br. h. Mark Medium, ‘b. Dolle M, b. m. L L D, esaen Eonasra Corrinne Rolo, b, g Russell 'K, Joste, b. f. Time: SHEEPHEAD'S OPENING ALL RIGHT. Weather Good and Sport All that Could Be Deslred. NEW YORK, June 20.—Better weather could not have been desired for the opening 1y at Sheepshead Bay today. The double event was the hollowest kind of a victory for Keenan. He won from Harry Reed in the last furlong, after The Commoner had bumped him badly as they came out of the chute into the main 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 ten by Topgallant, with Flirt third. ults: rst race, Futurity course: Tord Harry (10 to 1) second, 7 (T'to 1) third. Time: 1:11 2-5. Second race, mile and three-sixteenths: Comanche (1 to 2) won, Spread Eagle (12 1) second. Time: 2:06 3-5. Chird race, mile and an eighth, selling: orge Beek (1 to 1) won, Tom Skidmore to 10) second, Count (3 to 1) third. Time: Sirrocco (7 one mile: Sir Knight (4 to 1) won, Longdale (8 to 1) second, Armitage (7 to 10) third. Time; Fifth race, double ebent, five and a halt furlongs: Keenan (2 to 6 ‘won, Harry Reed (2 to 1) second, The Commoner (5 to 10) third. Time: 1:06 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on turf: Top Gallant (3 to 1) won, Watterson (7 to 10) second, Flirt (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:49 Seventh race, mile and a sixteent turf: St. Michael (6 to 1) won, Lizal to 1) second, Kildeer (3 to'1) third, Time: 1:48. Fourth race, LATONIA LONG SHOTS WIN. Talent Gets But Two Out of the Six ¥avor- ite Starters. JINCINNATI, June 20.—The track was slow and weather threatening, nevertheless owd was present at the Latonia A2tol adtolandad to 1 shot landed the money In the first three The next two favorites won, and the Onal favorite was bowled over Princess won the third, but was dis qualiied for crowding Myrtle onto the rail and striking her. In the fifth race Jockey Nelson was suspended for sixty days for falling to ride out Myrtle, Resuit First race, six furlongs: Nicaragua (0 to 1 won, Alibi (T t second, Hinton (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:A74. Second race, one mile: Jullet H 3 to 1) won, Captain’ Drane (even) second, Jennie Méles (12 to 1) third, Time: 1:4dl Third race, five furlon, Myrtle (4 to 1) won, Sunburst @ RHG5) second, Sir Rohe (15 to 1) third, Theeis 1:004 Fourth race, sokmy durlonga: Pat (6 to 6) won, Mote (2 to, &) ,aqoond, Perita (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:31} nm:‘:‘(y\m-nn.- of a mile: Fifth “race, n Ramona (3 to 5) W8n!* Bertha Cohen (15 to @ to 1 aecond, Almee ¥ Time: 04 R six fuelongs: third. eabody (8 to len Douglass Mwin Sixth race, 1y won, Tden' 3'to 4) sacond, } @ to 1) third. Tl'lv LT YORK'S ANNUAN ROAD RACE. 14 ‘tde Time About Five Mo YORK, Neb., Juge 2. —(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The gegopd annual road race of the York counly .wheelmen was run today. The race was-from York to Brad- shaw and return'" a distance of twenty miles. Following {s the result, with t amount of handic First, 0. N. Phely time 70%, scratch nd, J 214, seratch; third, Ernest Cohke, handicap four minites; fourth, Gus der, Tiw, scratch; fifth, D. C. time scrateh; “sixth, C. C time 78, scratch; seventh, R time 81, handicap ‘two minutes; elghth, kd Seymotr, time Sits, handicap &Ix minites; ninth, Henry Graham, time 823, handlcap two minutes; tenth, J. F. Collingham, time 86%, handicap four minutes. Mr. Phelps won the $20 gold medal as the time’ prize and bleycle badge for the first man to finish. On account of the rain this morning” the road was ghout five minutes slow. Wot Track Reta Kansns City Summer funning Moct, KANSAS CITY, June 2.—Mayor Davis proclatmed a half holiday today and 10,000 people went out to the races. The day was perfect and the track In good condition. Results: rst race Gartin w.n, third. Time Sacond won, Lad Time: 0:3814. Third race, six and o half furlongs: Van- delight won, Montella second, Orrick third. Time: 1:29. Fourth race, Wolsey _won, six furlongs, Inaugural: La irecn Prewltt second, May Bird 12 race, four furlongs: Jim Baker Lee second, Bob Clampett third, mile and an eighth: Imp. Tom L second, Wedgefield third. " Time: 2:02. Fifth race, six furlongs: Moloch won, Imp. Conhemara second, Sarah Aun third. me: 1:21. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Trude Tgn Powhatta second, Unicorn third, Time: Usual Dumps at East St. Louls ST. LOUIS, June 20,—First race, five and a half furlongs: Tom Kelly (8 to 5) won, Little Dorrit (10 to 1) second, Ataman (2 to 1)_third, Time: 1:20, Second race, one mile: won, Jaja (7 fo 1) second, third.” Time: 1:44% Third race, niné-sixtecnths of a_ mile: Boreas (5 to'2) won, Black Tiger (5 to 2) second, Black Satin’ (8 to 1) third. Time: 0:56%. Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Wa- hatchie (10 to 1) won, Wekota, (15 to 1) sec- Chiswell, (11 to §) third. Time: 1:34%, ifth race,'one mifle: Rosa Simpson (12 to 1) won, Hilly McKenzle (I5 to 1) second, The General (f to 1) third. Time: 14115 5 Bixth o, six furlongs: Chiswick (I3 to 5) won, Sulllvan (9 to %) second, Fagin (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:145. kel Finishes ut Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, June 2.—First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Kitty Scott won, May second, Sallte Woodford third. Time: 0:57%. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile: Thornton won, Inggmar second, Fajuive third. Time: 18" . Third race, one Wifle! Amelia May won, Lulu T second, May! Thompson third. Time: 1:47. i 7 Fourth race, mili and a sixteenth: Dun- garven won, Besste Bisland second, Pey- tonfa third. " Times 13l Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Zoolein won, Tvanette second, Mother of Pearl third. ' Time; 1: Sixth race, threé-quarters of a mile: Tartarlan won, Quecn’ Bess second, Bell- guard third. Time: 147, On the Old Dominlon Track. WASHINGTON," 'June 20.—First race, five furlongs: Mat{boto won, Successor sec- ond, Castaway II fhird. Time: 1:03%. Second race, six; apd a half furlongs: Ronald won, Some More second, Head- light third. Times;(1:23%. hird race, one-half, mile: Miss Dorris, filly, won, Westfull, ‘filly, "second, Turco third. Time: 0:50; B Fourth race, Treezer won, third, Time: 1:51%. Fifih race, five furlongs: Cossack won, Grand Prix second, Sentinel third. ~ Time! 10WA FIREMEN ON PARADE. Excelsior (2 to 1) Red Jim (0 to 1) mile~’and ' a_sixteenth: Larchmont second, Amoran Volunteers Muke & Great Display and Do Some Fine Racing at lowa City. IOWA CITY, June 20—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The second day of the Towa Firemen's tournament filled this city to overflowing with visitors. The attendance from outside is estimated at not less than 10,00. Some fifty-five companies from all over the state, together with a score of bands of music, formed @ street pageant a mile long. The rich uniforms, the carts and trucks covered with flowers, 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 ‘said to have been the largest and finest of the kind ever scen in the state. From Cedar Raplds came the largest number of firemen. They were a 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- ion's contingent, beautiful in uniforms and accurate in drill, To Marion went tae prize of §100 for the best appearing com- pany. Muscatine was next to Cedar Rapids in point of numbers, and won second money for that. The Iowa Route company di- vided applause with. Marion, and was given the prize for the best appearing company with apparatus, The members are emnfl)yes of the Burlington, Cedar Raplds & Nortn- ern raflway. Desplie the intense heat and the great throng the processlon passed off without an accident. It was under the command of Colonel J. C. Gilchrist of the Towa National Guards, assisted by Mar- shals L. M. Ayers of Cedar Raplds, Gus Lenz of Towa City, H. 8. Snyder of Vin- ton, W. F. Booth of Marion, W. F. Mur- phy, T, B Allen and Ray P! Lee of Towa City. This afternoon the races opened with 10,- 0°0 speetators. The track was in good order, but a stiff wind made it most disagreeable for running. The contests were close and exclting. In hook and ladder climbing At- lantic won first, §o; Grinnell second, $30; Atlantic third, $25. The record was: H. C Atlantic, 0:06 3-5; 8. Dunlap, € nell, 0:08 2. 8. Slater, Atlantic, 0:08 3-5; J. L. Simmons, Waverly, 0:08 4-5; F. W. Tur- Yy 9 3-5, Corning was glyen first money, time 0:35, in the novelty hose race, Harlan second time, 0:42 25, and Traer third, time 046 In the final race, stralghtaway hose, Cor- ning won the prize, time 0:37 3-5, Grinneli and Harlan tieing in 0:37 4.5, THEY'RE OFF FOR OXFORD, Yale's Crack Team Set Sall Today to Do or Die 1n England. NEW YORK, June 20.—Yale's great ath- letes, who have made world's records on the track, and who,haye been chosen to go to Europe and compe# against the Oxford cracks, set sail IMhls morning at 11 o'clock on the stedmship New York. The The team is couiposed of: Runners, Wuoodhull, Sanford, and Morgan; hurdlers, Cady, Sheldon and Hatch; hammer throw- ers ind shot putterss ‘Brown and Hickok “The team will meet #k Oxford men at the Queen's Club grounds, London, on July 18, Charley Sherrill, ‘$ha' famous ‘runner, *will accompany the tepin:and stay until its re- turn. By G 09194 Wales' Hout Is a Fast One. LONDON, Junes@lwsdhe prince of Wales' cutter Britannia 8ailed from Dover to Bou- logne and back,.(er bhalt the prize i a handlcap race. She started at 11 o'clock, arrived at Boulogne at 2:17:65 and returnéd to Dover at 5:23:27, having done Some splendid saling. A mail steamer go- ing fifteen knots an hour was for a portion of the time unable to keep up with the yacht. el sl Not an Internstional Kace, LONDON, June 80—W. W. Howard, the New York canoeist, who was sent to con- test for the 50-guinga challenge cup on the Thamt withdrew a half hour before the race, . deciaring that ‘the conditions Were unsuitable for an international race. His. action caused much regret and sur- prise to the members of the Royal Canoe club. e it all at Stuart. STUART, Neb., June 20.—(Special to The Bee)—A hatly contested .game of base ball was played here yesterday between the nine of this place and the Atkinson nine. At the close of the ninth Inning the score Was @ tle, 12 to 12. The tenth inning de- cided the game i favor of Atkinson by a score of 13 to 1b. Mellor ORD, Neb., to The Bee.) vos Anothor Vietory. June 20.—(Spectal Telegram The return game of base ball THURSDAY. JUNE 21 ] o between Loup City and Ord was played hero yesterday. A ggale was blowing and rafsing dust tn clofs, which materlally interfered with the play. Ord was not in it. Score, 20 to 6 In favor of Loup City. Batteries! Mollor and Ward for Loup City; tond and Pratt for Ord Cornell Freshmen Outrow the New Yorkers. ITHACA, N. Y. June 20.—The race be- tween the Dauntless crew of New York City and the Cornell freshmen crew came off on “ayugn lake. ornell — finished five lengths ahead of her opponents, Time: 115 3-6. WAS ALMOST A HURRICANE A from First Page.) No fatalities are reported Mr. Malby's family was badly bruised up, but all came out alive, Including a baby but four days old. GUIDE ROCK, Neb,, June 20.—(Special Tel- egram to The Beo)—A heavy storm visit Guide Rock this morning. The house of A. J. Bragg, three miles north of town, was truck by lghtning and badly damaged. Mr. Bragg was prostrated. About halt an Inch of water fell. The heaviest rain of the year foll this afternoon. From 3 to § o'clock two and one-fourth_inches of water foll HUBBELL, Ncb., June 20.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bes)—At 6 o'clock this after- noon a serfous wind and dust storm, fol- lowed by a heavy rain, visited this vicinity, blowing down outhouses, corn cribs and breaking a number of tree LAKE MANAWA SHAKEN UP. One of the Pavilions Wreoked and People Hurt. COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 20.—(Spectal Telegram to The Bee.)—The wind and rain torm that played havoc with the Grand Army decorations and the shade trees around town at 6:30 o'clock last evening developed almost cyclonic energy at Lake Manawa and did considerable mischief. The old pavilion at the water front on the north side of the lake was picked up and dashed to pieces, and three young men, Ike Troupe, James Veasey and Charles Rain, were caught in the rulns and severely bruised. When the storm burst over the city people who chanced to look southward eaw a por- 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 & 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 describo the spectacle as thrillingly 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 structurs rested wero 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 bullding was demolished. The three young men were caught beneath the wreck and pinned to the earth, but Troupe and Veasey 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 some cuts about the head. A gash two Inches long was made on the top of Veasey's head. Rain 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 Veasey. The three steamers were nearing the northern landing when they were 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 wer2 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 1o serious damage was done. Soveral CARRIED AWAY THE ROOFS. Violent Storm of Wind at Sloux City Does Conslderable Damage. SIOUX CITY, ITa., June 20.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A terrific storm of wind, rain and hail passed over this city this morn- ing. At 6 o'clock a straight blow commenced and in fiftecn minutes it had reached the velocity of a railroad train. The roof of the big Illinois Central depot gave way first, and was carried completely over the Union Passenger station and dropped into Third street, A part of the roof of Penvey & Stevens' wholesalo furniture house was the next to go. The huge bulld- ing, containing the cyclorama of the battle of Gettysburg was wrenched by the wind. Numerous small buildings were unroofed, signs blown down, telephone, telegraph and electric wires precipitated in the streets, and big shade troes snapped off like pipe: stems. For forty-five minutes it was impossible for persons to remain in the streets, and the air was completely filled with flying debris, while streets in the residence districts are blocked by wrenched shade trees. A great deal of glass was broken. Then came a driving hail 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 quite general, and that immense damage was done in the surrounding country Threatening Wealher at Oelrichs, OELRICHS, 8. D., June 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 tecent rains with the heavy ones covering the county yesterday puts things in shape for a fairly prosperous sea- son here. Much of the grain will make fair yields and the wild hay crop is now more promising, while corn is in the best condi- tion. Fatal Storm In South Dakota. BANGOR; S. D., June 20.—A severe cy- clone struck northeast of this place this afterncon, bringing with it a very heavy rain, which fell generally throughout this section. The whirlwind demolished fourteen houses, killing the little child of John Ram~ felt and leaving the remainder of his family in a severely injured and critical condition. A man named John Long was also killed. Tornado Kansas, NARKA, Kuan, June 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. 1t was preceded by about five min- utes of almost total darknmess. No one was injured. L Missourl River Rising st Chamberlain. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., June 20.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—The Missourl river is again rising at this point. The color of the water indicates that the rise is caused Dby the melting of snow In the Black Hills a4 emptied in the Missourl by way of the Cheyenne river. Elegant music tonight Courtland beach, PREFERRED A GR VE T0 A CELL. i Prisoner Throws Himself Undor Traln at Emerson, Neb. EMERSON, Neb., June 20.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—George Seplenbock, a prisoner In the custody of Oficer H. P. Hand- loy of Minneapolls, enroute to San Francisco, delibdfately sprang In front of an Omaha train this morning and was cut to plec He had tuformed the oficer that he would never return to California. Balloon nightly at 8, Courtland. Marriage Liconsos The following marrlage licenses were ls- sued yesterday: Name and Address. Calvin B. Hartwell, Omaha. Alta Norman, Omaha......... Foster Seacrest, Omah Dalsy Ward, Lincoln, Ne Hans Peterson, Omaha Ka(rina Anderson, Omaha Harry Steepy, Omaha. Carrie Lundburg, Omaha wa B L Popnlar music tonight Courtland beach, Califor TROUBLE WILL BEGIN TODAY (Continued from First Page.) misinterpretation, and thelr menn something It they win. It wili mean oither that there has been a great chan in public sentiment since last October or that the convention which at that time en dorsed the present financial policy mis representad the democracy of the state It is to be hoped that the silver demo. crats of other states will fmitate the sily democrats of Nebraska test the sent ment of the masses, Unless the rank and file take the matter up in earncst the office- holding classes are lable to meet and eithor endorse the president’s views or, in tne pretended nterest of harmony, ' prevent any expression of opinfon. Prinoip o more important than party harmony; in fact, there can be no real and permanent harmony exeept among those who endorse the same principles. Tt {8 no time to pro- ate _equivocal platforms, of even to remain silent, when the whole world Is disturbed by the appreciation of gold, and when falling prices in this country have rendered entorprise unprofitabl | filled the land with hungry seckers after work. It is rather hen we should draw’ Inspiration from ticello and tne i e, and with oura f An- drew Kson apply resent itions the principles taught by Thomas Joferson With parties as with men the hours of storm rather than the hours of calm de: termine capacity for leadership, and the democratle party must in this crisis prove its right to public confidence by restoring “the wold and silver coln of the con: titution™ or it will forfeit its claim to re spect by condoning the viclous financial legislation of the republican party and by joining It in further subserviency to tne moneyed interest of the eas hing |8 invincible ‘but truth, and bles 18 “the party which is wise enough and brave enough to espouse her cause. victory will ESTEE WINS THE ¥ A Mlnated for Governor Republicans on t Irst Ballot. SACRAMENTO, Cal,, June 20.—Morrls M. Istee of Napa 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-Estee men. The amendment pro- vided that the nominations for justices of the supreme court should be made be that of governor. The Estce men opposed this and defeated the amendment by & vote of 498 to This showed I s strength and the back of the opposit him was broken. The convention proce according to the program and the platform wag adopted without protest The conventlon then proceeded to nominations, M. M. Estee of Nap, easurer John' McDonald of | Stockton, P. Chipman of Red Bluft anu ston of San Mateo were placed in was a stampede in n ted on the 661; Chipman, Mo ston, 18! ntion then adjourned until to- the California make Estee’ first s MARLALIEU PULLS OUT. Withdraws from the Congressional Race in the Sixth District. Judge M. P. Kincald of O'Neill is at the Dellone, and Matt A. Daugherty of Oga- lalin Is at the Merchants. Both these candi dates for the republican nomination for congress in the Sixth district are just m receipt of a letter from John T. Mallalieu of Kearney, announcing his withdrawal from the congressional He states that his action 18 taken because of personal reasons. This leaves it between Kincaid and Daugherty, as Fred Dorrington of Chadron does Tot seem (o be in the race to any noticeable extent. The nominating convention will be held at Broken Bow on August 2. Sixth District Conventlon, Chalrman Daugherty and 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 officers by the committee at its last meeting. Tne convention will ‘consist of 1% delegates, the representation being one for each 100 votes or fraction thereof cast for I. M. Raymond for presidential elector in 1832, and one delegate-at-large for each county. fown Congrossmen Endorsed. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., June 20.—(Speclal Telesram to The Bee)—Benton county re- publicans met in convention at Vinton yes- terday and selected delegates to the state congressional and judicial conventions. A resolution was adopted endorsing the past official acts of Congressman_Cousins, SIOUX CITY, June 20.—The republican congressional convention of the Bighteenth district, at Spirit Lake, renominated Con- sTessman: Perkins, Seo the jugglers Courtland beach, — - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. G. M. Cuttis of Towa is In the city. Lieutenant Governor Majors was in the city last evening. Mrs. Edwin Bell and daughter Geneva, N. Y., Tuesday. Councilman Parker left yesterday for a ten days business trip to Springfield, Mo. E. M. Searle of Ogalalla {8 fn Omaha at- tending the Masonic grand lodge meeting. Webb Faton of Lincoln dropped in yes- terday to look over the political ground. Dean Gardner, Mrs. Gardner, two children and nurse have gone to Bayfleld, Wis., for the summer. Hon, E. K. Valentine of West Point, ex- sergeant-at-arms of the United States sen- ate, is at the Millard, Mrs, Isaiah Hale of Fort Madison, Ia., s the guest of her son, Zade 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 I Thummel of Grand Island, chairman of the last republican guberna- torial convention, 8 at the Millard. Leon Mathieu, who has been chef at the Millard for the past six years left yostorday with his wife for Paris, where he will visit for the next three months. Hon. Fleeks J. Hale of Battle Creek, state senator from Madison county, is at the Paxton. He is one of the leaders in the freo silver movement in the democratic ranks, and is one of the delegates to the conference of today. Mr. Lee Kratz, with the other members of the “T. K." quartet, left yesterday for a ten days professional trip, their first destis nations being Schuyler and North Bend. They will combine pleasure with business by making th trip on thelr bicycles. Judge William G. Hastings of Wilber, Judge of the Ninth judiclal 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 the Fourth con- gressionul district to succeed Mr. Hainer. left for « Castoria isso woll adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior o any prescription kuown to me." I A Ancmes, M. D., 111 So. Oxford £, Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Castoria I 8o uaiversal and 1ts merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse ft, Few are tho {ntulligent families who do not keep Castoria witain easy reac Cantos Mantyy, D, D, New York City. Tux O STAUR Coupaxy, HEARTS WILL ACHE. Days of Anxiety Re- turn for Parents. Wil Baby Got Thronh he summer in Safety ? Many Little Lives Depend on Proper Diet. Cholera Infantum Is Most to Be Dreaded. Lactated Food the Best Preven= tive Known. Approaching summer casts its shadow on many a mother's heart, Every summer safely passed Is a golden milestone in baby's life. But think of the countless little lives that In June, July and August aro to swell the list of infant deaths under b years, How many a mother would Iike to hide her precious baby in her bosom till the danger is passed. But she must kuow that only intelligent, thoughtful care can keep the babs well High temperature with fmproper feeding now brings dread cholera infantum, diars rhoea and convulsions With the use of proper food, and thero s 1g 80 absolutely good us lactated food, o dangers may be avolded, Reports from homes all over the country, and especially from the large Institutions where the great number of Infants give ams ple data for accurate judgment, show that babies thrive best upon lactated food. The supreme Importance of pure, nutrls tious nourishment, and the long &(udy by many of the most prominent physiclans in the country of Infant disorders from mistake in diet, led to the preparation of lactated food. Xt to pure mother’s milk, it ls the most nourishing, strengthening, readily di gested and most palatable food that can be glven a bab It more closely resembles mother's milk than any other food known. Its basis is sugar of milk, which is tho basis of mother's milk. With this i3 combined the nutritive ments of wheat, barley and oats in such proportion as best meets the requirements of the rapidly growing child. Baby must eat well to keep up strength and resist disoase, When tecthing Is added to the frotfulness due to hot weather many babies refuse all other nour:sliment except lactated food, which they take with a decided reli<h, In the preparation of lactated food not only has absolute purity and freedom frog possibllity of contaglon, as well as a res markable nourlshing power, been sccured, but also a pleasant taste fthat induces babies, especlally when being weaned, to (ko food when mnothing else will tempt iem. It is when the strength Is not kept up and the child is allowed to grow nervous, thin and fretful that a slight Increaso in heat brings on the exhausting diarrhoea or fal cholera infantum. No household where there are children should be a day without lactated food, especlally in June and July, With lactated food and a reasonable car In kecping the baby's dishes carefull; scalded, parents may watch baby with dee light as it grows every day stronger and healthler. ummer after summer testifies to the power of lactated fcod to mako plump, rosy cheeks and sturdy little legs and arms an bodies, and days full of noise and glee an nights full of sound, refreshing sleep, i The prettiest babies are the healthy, chubby. rosy ones. Lactated food gives babies solid flosh and bones aud saves thelr lives when threatened with wasted diseascs. It 18 to be had at any drug store, and is so inex= pensive that no mother need be without ft. DOGTOR == SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chronic, Nervous, Private 1CURE Spla}c'l‘;.l Dis eases. TREATMENT BY &ilL. CONSULATION FRE We cure Catarrh, All Dispasos of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaoh Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Dla: eases, Femalo Weaknesses, Lost Manhocd AND ALL PRIVATE DISe EASES OF MEN REMOVED TO 1416 FARNAM STREET, Call on or Address, Dr. Searles & Searles, A B 1416 FARNAM ST OMAHA, NEB, Amoif's Uromo-Gelery. nt for Nervous or Blok !‘Inlxfl::); Ilnul;l I}L\ m\u{ll‘ln. P‘Iu Ir jon, ioatism, Q8ut, Kldney Ditorda .A"nfi“' i’ Anmmi Anidie” dor & nofle und othor excesses, Frico, 10, 291 ocouta. oy, B, THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. Newa 1161 8, Wostern Avenua, CHICAMS For sale by all druggglists, Omah: “'GUPIDENE.” Cures the effects of self-abuse, exc emissions, {mpot, var cele and cons pation, One dolla) ox, six for 5. sald by THE GOOD« MAN = DRUG COy Omaha, Neb. Splondid curatiens Hou Castoria curcs Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives eleop, and promotes @ gostion, Without njurious modication. “Tor several years I have recommended your *Castorla,' and shall always continue 4 Qo 80 as it has Invarlably produced beneficlal fesults," Eowix . Panoe, M. D, 125th Street and Vth Ave., Now York Oligh Munsay Srgser, New Youx Cifty