Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE BEST | of EVERYTHING | Milwaukee and return | July 20, 21, 22, 812.65 St, Paul and return June 18 to J Gincinnati anT return 822.50 July 4, 6, 8. * Detrot and-refurn $22.00 Chlcago .and_Tetum 8B14.75 July 23, 24, Hot Springs and return June 18 to 30 !‘ $18.40 ‘Verylow rates to the Buffalo Exposition | ‘City Ticket Office | . 1401-1403 Faram St Burlington Excursions. The tollowing ROUND TRIP RATES may interest you. It so, you may learn all about routss, Mmit of tickets, et cetera, at any Burlingtoh ticket office. “DENVER, $19.00 Until June 30. $15, July 1 to O, COLORADO SPRINGS, $19 Until June 30, $16, July 1 to 0. HOT SPRINGS, S. 0., $18.40 Until June 30. $15, July 1 to O, BUFFALO, $25.75 CROWD PICKS THE WINNERS Thres Out of Fonr Faverites Lead atthe Ames Avenue Track. ROBERT BONNER CAPTURES LONG RUN Fonrth Race Excites Grenteat Inters est, the Real Merit of Jim Hicks, Disqualified on Tuesduy, Belng at Stake, Tdeal racing weather marked (he sccond session of the riuning meet belug he'd Ly the Omaha Jockey club yesterday. The mes avenue park truck was In fine con- ditlon and the samo anthusiaem and spir! both In participants and spectators noticed a8 upon the apening day. An iu- crease in atteudance was aiso perceptible. Four miore races were run off and ugain it was favorites’ day, three of the unimalg highest in the money in thelr respective events being first under the wire at the finish. Bettirg was even 'nore aclive tham on the hrst day, though just the ene book was on hand. The fact that many of the horses listed yesterday had run on the vions day gave more of a line on the chauces to these desiring wagers and that stimulated this portion of the affair con- dlderably. Two winners of the previous duy, Joe Foster and Robert Bonner, were ain first and each by an easy margin. The first event was a five-elghths-mile dash, with a purse of $150. In this Balk Line, a favorite at 2 to 3, won, the time being 1:04%. Archie McKay, a 4-to-1- shot, took the lead at the flag and pulled a pretty pace for a ways, but in the back strotch Balk Line and Raggs went around the brown gelding and raced it closely to the wire, Balk Line always just a little in the lead. Raggs was quoted at even money and had drawn cousiderable of it at those figures. It scemed for a moment that he would overtake the winner in the stretch, but was unable to last out his spurt. Archle McKay followed in third Billy Van, a horse which won a similar event on Tuesday, was fifth in, belng at no time in the race for percentage. Maid Stone Leads the Quartet. Four horses appeared for the second race, a three-quarter-mile event, with $200 hanging. Three of these were contestants from the race of the same distance the day before, Horne, Title and Maid Stone, who had finfshed first, second and fourth. Tho other horse was a new proposition, Vasa- line, a bay stallion. From his previous work Horne was favorite at 3 to 5. Title was played even and Mald Stone at 2 to 1, while the stranger went at 3 to 1. Maid Stone had been the favorite on | Tuesday and her poor showing then. was plainly due fo mistaken jockeying. So| Zeno, a colored boy, was up today instead | of Cottrell. However, everyone was pretty | sure that Horne would win and he took the lead at the start, with Maid Stone next and Title and Vasaline coming. Soon Title passed Mald Stone, but the mare quickly crept up again. By the time the back stre®h was reached on the final lap Vasa- line had dropped 5o far as to be locked out of the money and was coming only under the whip. The mare and Horne meanwhile fought it out around the last turn and Maid Stone pulled ouva winner, with Title third. Time, 1:48. In the third race betting took a jump. Tt was for seven-eighths of & mile and four horses came up. Two were known, Robert Bonner having won Tuesday's mile race at even money, and Prairie King, snother fa- vorite that time, having finished badly to the back end. So Bonner was ome favorits yesterday at even money for a starter, with Numa quoted at the same and Prairie King and George F. Todd both at 6 to 2. There was & rush at the book and shortly Bonner was pushed to 3 to § and later to the prohibitive mark of 3 to 10. Numa meanwhile went to 8 to 2 and then to 2 to 1. Prairle King and George F. Todd were both § to 2 at the post. Bonner Shows His Mettle. Numa went at the pole with a dash and made a good jump at the start, with Prairie King close up and Bonner sticking. Just as soon as there was any need for it, however. Bonner went around the two ahead and won practically in a canter, Numa was second and George F. Todd beat Prairie King out of third money. Time, 1:31%. The fourth race brought out the hottest betting of the day. It was a duplicate of the four and one-halt-furlong dash of the day before, in which Jim Hicks was dis- qualified for underwelght after coming in first. This decision had given the race THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, to 1, won the first race handily. It was his first start. Gay Boy and White Owl were added to the Spring stakes and the former five the 1 to 3 favorite Chilton a hard race hey came down through the stretch head and head and it took Shaw's best efforts to win by a short head on Chilton. Results First race. selling, five and one-half fur- longs: Howell W, 112 (Stacky, 3 to ] and 10 to 1, won: Playlike, 108 (Landry), 2 and 4 to 5, second; Fonsojuca 5to1 and 2 to 1, ‘third. Tim Cry, Teavarro, G. WHhittler, Man James Fitz, Céncertina, Merriment, and ISthel Glen also ra Second race, one mile; The Puritan, 108 (Cochran), 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, won; St Finnan, 9§ (Brennan), 2 to 1 and 7 to 1, sec- ond; Ethics, 108 (O'Connor), § to 1 and 3 to 1, third; Round Up, 111 (Mounce), 8 to 1 and 20 o 1, fourth Time: "1:30 4-5. ' Bedeck Glennellle, The Rhymer, Malden and Mango also ran.' 8t. Finnan disqualified, Ethics placed second und Round Up thivd, Third race Spring stakes, six furlongs: Chilton, 110_(Shaw), 1 to 3 and out, won; Gay Boy. 117 (Odom), § to 1 and 6 to 5, sec. ond; White Owl, 119 (O'Connor), 3 to | and 5 to 5, third. 'Time: 14 Blue Blood also ran Fourth geven furlongs: r’imnru 108 (Mitchell), 7 to 10 and out, won; Lady Un- cas, 87 (Cochran), 4 to | and 6 to 5, second; Malster, 108 (0'Connor), 10 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:26. Himself, Hammock and Tartar also ran Fifth race, the Bay hurdle race, two miles: Monroe Doctrine, 149 (Barry), 8 to 1 and § to 5_won; Matt Simpson, 140 (Finne- gan). § to 5 and's to b, second; Sephalaigia, 146 (Braza), § to 5 and 3 to 5, third. Time: 3:33. Semper Ira and King Barleycorn also ran. Sixth race, selling one mile and a fure long: Non 106 (MeGlun), 8 to 5 and 3 to 5, won; Bombshell, 108 (McQuade), 15 to 1 and § to 1, second; Tyrshena, 116 (Odom), 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:544-5. Alsike, s and The Golden Prince also ran . At Washington Park. CHICAGO, June 2 -—The uncomfortably: warm toda, large crowd was at Wagehington park. The chief attraction was the Auburn stakes at a mile and a sixteenth. The seil. ing conditions limited the starters to that class of horses which are just short of stake animals. Eight went fo the post, with W. J. Deboe favorite. W. J, Deboe, carrylng only € pounds, proved the wi ner ‘after making the pa 1l the way The second horse In Saturday's derby made his appearance in the opening race and, like the derby winner yesterday. he won. The dist o was a mile and keventy yards Terminus — was giving weight to kdd e Jones, the Burns handicap winner at San Francisco. Terminus won by a scant half length in a drives The fourth race wis ex- pected to be a ducl between Jiminez and Operator, but the former led all the and won handlly. Jaubert at § to 1 the second race easily. Denman Thompton came fust through the stretch and won the fifth race in a drive. Possart got a run- l\!nr start and won the closing ru for which Toah was a heavily played favorite. her clear; track good ults rst_race, mile and seventy rds, purse Terminug, 102 (Coburn), 4 to 5 won by ‘a neck; Bddle Jones, 111 (. Woods), 2 to 1, second; Lady Elite, 102 (Knight), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:464-5. Andrissa and Lady Padden also ran Second race, ‘five furlongs, purse $600: Jaubert, 118 (VanDusen), § to 1, won by_onie and a half lengths; Pentecost, 123 (J. Mat- thews), 6 to 5, 'second; The Rival. 1il (Knight), »5 to third. Time: 1:02 4. Bell's Commoner, Willlam H, Ogle and Hans Wagner also ran. Third race, Auburn stakes, mile and halt a furlong, $2,000 added: W. J. Deboe, & (Ransch).'5 1o 1, won by a neck; Merito, 103 (J. Matthews), '10 to 1, second; Cambrian, 107 (Knight), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:44 Orimar, Silurian, Rescda, Hard Knot and Wild Pirate also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse 36007 Denman Thompson, 104 (Rutter), 4 to 1, won by half a length; Lady 1dris, b (Gorm: ley), 12 to 1, second; Burnls Bunton, # (Knight), ' to 1, 'third. Time: 1:15'2-. Evelyn Byrd, Beauty Book, If You Dare, Tarsus, Athara, Ranco, Alaska, Chenango, Antagone and ©mma R ‘also ran. Fifth race, one mile, purse $8%0: Jiminez, 15 (Bullman), 9 to 10, won by two and a half lengths: Operator, 115 (J. Matthew 8 to 5, second; Fred Ackermar, 115 (Kn 2% to 1, third. Time: 1:42. Adelante, G heris and Jim Winn also ran. 4 Sixth race, six furlongs, purse $600: Pos- sart, 112 (Bullman), 7 t0 2, won by two length#; Rollick, 101 (Rans , 10 to 1, mec- ond; Isaline, 110’ (See), 10 to 1, third. Tim 1:15." Toah, St. Wood, Emma C't, The Rogue, Alce, Star of Hethichem and Saintly also ran. At St. Louis Fair Groands. ST, LOUIS, June 25.—Form players got the best of the betting argument at the Fair grounds this afternoon, three favorites d, two well played second cholces passing. the post im front. VAarr. n the feature event at one mile, galloping over a good fleld In_the .fast time of 1:40%, which fs within half a second of the track record. Track fast. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: Admiral Schley, 111 '(Wedderstrand), 8 to 5, won; Wild Katle, 106 (Finnerty), 7 to 1, second; Coreel, 108 (Plunkett), 2 to 1, third. Time: L4, "Ben Boy, No Luck, Pomella, Fourth Ward, Lady Hastings, Alp, Mayor Russell, Bon Coeur, Nick Lahart and Free Gold also ran. Becond race, one mile, selling: Cross- molina, 109 (Wedderstrand), 9 to 2, wol Frances Pearce (Barrett), § to 1, secon: Harry Pullian, % (Bell), 13'to 5, third. Tim 1:42%. Stuttgart, Colonel Cluke, Fernandez, Delsarte, Clara’ M and Insurrection also ran. C.'P. Jones was left at the post. Third race, five and _a haif furiongs, parse: Doctor Burns, 106 (Giimore), 3 to 1, won; Satchel, 102 (Dale), 13 to 5, second; Miss Wandelohr, 105 (O'Neil), 5 to 1, third. Time: 1:07%. Caddle F, Margue, Sambo, Lee Nutter and Wakita also ran. Fourth race, one mile and a_quarter, over five hurdles: * Zufallig, 128 (Casey), 2 to 1, won; Bristol, 135 (T. Corbley), 8 to 5, sec- ond; Tommy O'Brien, 143 (McGovern), § to 1, third, Time: Ly Happy Medium aiso yan. Boy on Very Light fell oft at last ump. Fifth race, one mile, purse: Varro, 87 (R. Murphy), il to 6, won; _LaDesirous, 9 Bell weather was but the usual HARD KNOCKS WIN THE CAME Bt. Jovoph Takes Moasures to Put Gord in Humble Mood, PITCHER BY NO MEANS BEARS ALL BLAME Infielders Fall to Co-Operate with Man in Box and Day is Lost— Omaha Players Batter Cen- ter Field Fence, Ten to one, ft was simply to prevent Gordon from getting concelted that St. Joseph administered to the little Omaha pitcher his first drubbing yesterdsy down on Vinton street, and evened up partially on their defeat of the previous day. But it not all Gordon's fault by any means. It 16 true that the record shows eleven hite against him, but the facts are that there wero several of them which would never Bave been hits, but for very rummy Judgment at jntervals, In the Inflelding. And while the Missourans were touching up Gordon, tih latter's aesoclates made it S0 unpleasant for McFadden that he was supplanted by Maupin in the nuidst of an Inning, In which the center fleld fence ap- peared to be in imminent danger of having several of its slats loosened. It was an exciting contest from the ffth inoing to the finish. Omaha started the exclunent slightly in the fourth, when Me- Andrews was given a base on balls and stole second. Immediately afterwards Dooin let a ball get away from him be- hind the plate. He recovered it quickly and endeavored to head off McAndrews at third. In his haste be overthrew and Me- Andrews skated home. Ot course Omaha felt prétty good over lead of one, and the bleachers were in cackling humor, but In the first half of the Aifth the cackle vacated in favor of a few hearty groans. Gordon started the lamenta- tlon by sending Flood to fiest on wide ones. | Dooin shot a grounder down to second and it went through Genins, while Flood salled around to third. This was the first fallure of a passible double play, Another Opportunity Lost. Then McFadden poked a hot one to To- man, who fumbled it and double play No. 2 was missed, while Flood crossed the plate. Honeyman sent a little pop-up mia- way between the pitcher and first, and when Calhoun nabbed it he juggled it so long In perplexity as to where to send it that Deofn scored and Honeyman Ianded safe. Hall thereupon poked one out to the middle fleld fence for three bases, scoring McFad- den and Honeyman. He scored himself on Schrall's long fly to center, making the | Atth taly. In the next inning St. Joseph captured two more. Davis started offt with a two- bagger. Flood's single to left allowed him to score. Dooin sent a long single to center, and when Reid's mit came in con- tact with it on the bound it veered off and scooted for the fence, which allowed Flood to score. In Omaha's half of the sixth It looked for a time as if the lead of the Mis- sourians would be overcome. In fact, Dad Rourke declared emphatically that his boys would pound out a victory while the excitement was going on. Only a miracle prevented {t. It came In the way of an embarrassing ‘accldent to Honeyman's trousers. Gondlfig hit to center for a base, but Honeyman Tet it get through him and it reached the, fehce, while Gonding gal- loped to seconf, Gordon took first on balls and Génins sdvanced both by a short single into right fleld. After Payne had died on a foul fiy, McAndrews planted s tWo-bhser 1’ hilddle fleld and scoréd three men 1o 3 bunich! Then Letcher reached for the ‘same #pot n tho fence, scoring Mc- Anfirews and touching second himeelf. All Owing to Tromsers, Things were apparently going just about right' and the bleachers and grandstand were roaring and whistling like an angry surf. Just then it wi noticed that the doughty Bt. Joseph middle felder, who had plled up against the fonce in iws effort to secure the ball off Letcher's willow, was coming in with about two-thirds of bis trousers clutched tenaclously in hiw fist. It was evident that something awtul bad happencd. It was more so when he came toward the grandstand and hid him- selt among his fellows. Some of bis confederates who could han- dle a ncedle repaired the damage, but it took ten minutes and when the game w resumed . the spell of enthusf broken. It was also noticed that Maupin had supplanted McFadden in the box. When Calhoun selected & nice single and JUNE 27, 1901 even offering ta walve the decision which r caused the trouble, but the umpire would not allow that, even play an exhibition agement ansas City would not ame, and the ma thereupon natffied the spectators that they could get their money back. The offer was accepted to more than was taken in labliity cannot be protested. the exte of 8 0 Kansae Clty's ac- tlon coat Kansas City the $10 guaranty and to A fine of $00, and he game Springs Flood Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Jun o 26.—Errors 1y Crooks and Clark In the first Inning gave Colorado Springs the relieved Clark and Crooks was release: President Beall Minneapolis Batteries: Law; Minneapolis, Clar} Donahue, 0101 Colorado 8pri ame the Swormatedt itched a good game. after Attendance, 3. Colo. Springs.8 0 0 00 2 0 0 0-10 3000 0-5 ngs, Gaston Bwormstedt and game by 8core RHE 94 $nd St. Panl Scatters Ita Chances. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 2.—8cattering of hits lost the game to 8t. Paul toda The new pitcher, Chech, made his first gppear- A back-breaking catch of w hard v Jones was the flelding feature. tendance, 50. Score: Denver . 8t, Paul Batterios 02000300 500000002 1-3 Denver, Meredith and W livan; Bt. Paul, Chech and Holmes. Western Leagne Stan Kansas Cit: Umaha ... 8t. Joseph . Minneapolty 8t Paul ... (E‘olo ado Springs ... enver oges es Molines . BEAT Brookiyn's Pennant BROOKLYN, Ju tionals had a fleld da; NATIONAL Won. L Lost. is Ate RH.E, % 8 1 sul- PO 680 n 2 ] % 0 o LEADERS Helder Pittshurg a Disposition to Hold Onto the Trophy. 361 Shoy 26.—~The Brooklyn Na- at the bat this after- noon, making twenty hits off Tannehfll and Wiltse for a total of thirty-two bas d & triple made & single. in five times bat. three doubles Donovan had the Pittsburgs at his mercy and received fault- less support. Wagner' was put out of the game for kicking and Keeler retired after king four hits after five times at bat. Score: BROOKLYN. RH.0.A Kelly, Keeler, if.. Dol e Bheckard, If. ... McGuire, . Donovan, p.. 0 2l ommuomumats L I 1 ~|wii Totals Tot, 003660 000030003 Brooklyn ... Pittaburg . Earned hits Three-base hita: iell; Kelly, Double play:’ Dahlen to on errors: Brooklyn, 1 Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn balls: ¢ Wiltze, 1. itched bal L Sacrifice ' hi By Donov. ofEly, o ofzimmer, ‘o 1 ofTannehill, p. Dal; PITTSBURG, itze, p 1 @), Gating, ‘Heaumon! Keeler, Daly, Dahlen (3) Kelly. L Left on First base o) Donovan, 4; off Tannehlll, ; oft Donovan. Btruck out: an, 1. e Bmmo: wlsosa RH.O.A B, »l coumomasm 2l soucsssSue Sl ounsncomume wloceesccocms 01 *—16 Two-base McGuire. Home run: Dbases: Hit hy y Donovan, 4; by Tannehill, 1; by Wiltze, 1.° Wild pitel pire: O'Day. Donovan. Time: 1:82. Um- New York Fadea the Reds. NEW YORK, June 26.—8cott, a new man, pitched for_the Cincinnat Nationals againat the New Yorks at the Polo ground: He was a little g afternoon. thi en in fas company, which enabled the home team to win the ‘first game of the present series. Mathewson, with the exception of his work in one inni Cincinnatis. " Attey NEW YORK. R.H. of3 ° Blusmocnace® V'Halt'n, SoSmmmna Davis, 3b. 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 H 1 9 E T Totals. New York Cincinnat Earned runs: Cincin; on errors: New York, 1, on ba New York, First base on balls: Off Scott, 5. Btruck ou Scott,"2. Btolen b run: Double gllchod al eitz. Tim Harl; Two-ba Crawtord XK Beott, 0. Umpl was & stumbling block to the 2,500, 8core: CINCINNATL 1, 2. First base ncinnati, 2. Left 3 e hi to Ple 1 P ire Cincinnat, thewson, 1; oft y Mathewson, 6: Strang, Harley, Nelson (3). 10, by Home Belbach, Hit by d ball: Dwyer. rians Show Boston. ‘The 8t. ame 0 n the second and seven! iept the home team' A great running c: t Louls Na- 1 Tninge. o hits well scattered. h by Heldrick was hits well the feature. Attendance, 1,500. Score: 8T. LOUI RH. Burkett, It.. ¢ Heldrick, cf. 0 1 Tenney, 0 Demont, b.. 1 0|Long, s & 1.0 o= > (2] visitors ML Waldron Friel, Haliman. Anders'n. Conroy. Dufty, Burke, 3 Maloney, Reldy, p *Connors Garvin Totals *Batte Clevelar Earned Bradley ing, Du Kee, 2 Burke. on ball Double Chance. waukee, . ‘Fime: At Bal Chicago Boston B Detroft Philadel; Jn of boys ARETeRA the bes The Neligh Tilden Tilden, state. Wausa of base The, feal E. L. Wayne, bein; of Nebr: error in the ninth was responsible for the four runs which won Two-basc NELIGH, Neligh Juniors, &' base ball Batterfes: The Neligh and players of their age in this part of the | Wau, WAUSA Digests what yoa Eat Dyspepsia Curo @ only practical method of curing indigestion is to use & m'nr:‘gvlnluznpot ‘a1l the natural digestants, such as are united in exact proportions in Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In this way it is possible to digest all classes of food, so that the body can be lied with the variety of nourishment necessary to health, you are suffering from indigestion we suggest the use of Kodol Dys, ia nnod 31103.‘}?5 to eat all the good Cure, which com letely digests what ou eat Fund you want, while t cures 11 stomach troubles, even after everything else has failed. It oan’t help but do you good Attenda WAUKEE. RH.O 123 332 10014 3 710 .. 0 0 b 1 (HEE 2 1 d for Reld Milwaukee nd 1 runs hits: ( Anderson, Thre Ty, First Saerific Stolen b s: Off B play: M Left on g Wil 2:15. Ump! American Game Itimore-1 team failed to arrive, Amerfcan League timore Washington phia’ . Milwaukee Cleveland niol Neb., nder 1 tlon her: t players game was interesting from finiwh, but owing to the high wind the score was large Leathey a Jun Neb. oated ball. "The doubtful e battery o ture of t Wausa . Bloomfield Batterfes: Bloomfield, Day and Kitto, Bridge: 0 Wai Weaste At Toledo—In sixth inning, with score,1 to 1, game given to Toledo on account of Marion's objection to umpire. At Columbus—Columbus, 5; Indianapolts, it At Fort Wayne~Wheeling, 3; Fort 0. At Dayton—~Loulsville, 3; Dayton, 1. McCook Expects Warm Game, M'COOK, Neb, feature of the Fourth of July celebration in McCook will attract more attention than the game of base ball between Arapahoe and McCook. They among the best teams in this section aska. Wayne Wins Fifth WAYNE, ‘Wayne won the fifth Junlor league from Winside 10 to 5 Neb. FAST ONES UNDER HAMMER Watercolor Sells for $23,000 at Auc- tion and Other: Smaller Sums, NEW YORK, June 2.—A number of race Defent Crack Team. Neligh, Defen the for the nee, 2,650 game Bcore CLEVELAND RH.0 ofn 13 i WA ] 0 Beck, 2b. 0 1/ Chince, 0 Liradiey, 0 Waod, 0 Shiebec Sragging, .02 11 $11 T K, a0 013 (25 S UK o Totals 12 1y 00040000 1001201 eveland, 1; Milwauke ) Brien, LaChance, Wood, baso hits: Plo base on crrors: Milw hits: Bradley, Wood, Maloney. First base rageine, 3. off Reldy, 2. cCarthy to Beck to La- bages: Cleveland, 7; Mil- d pit . Braggins, ire: Haskell Postponed. ase 3altimore-Boston, visiting Standin June 28 —(Spectal)~The | mposad | atod an | t years of agi yesterday ¢ Tilden and ‘composed Oakdal start to 0503043838 0431021000 Romig and Dew: nd Gallawny fors are prepared to meet Bloomfield. Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The §1. bottle contains % Wmes the 80c. sis bbbttt Aol et tmid-hdhenteh e The favorite household remedy for coughs, eolds, group, bronchitis, lhrgnllud lung troubles is ONE MIN flm E Cough Cure. 1t cures The most delicious of all KINGSFORD’S OSWEGO CORN STARCH | Absolutely pure and healthful Men Suffering from loss of nervous force often owe their condition to youthful ignorance— that fearful enemy to health, 1t is the business of acience to repalr the damage caused by the thoughtiess practices of youth Nervous Debility never gets well of ftself, ~1ts victims drag through a miserable existence, weak, listiess, despondent, literally feed the hungry nerves, giving them the precise ingredients des ded by . “This wonderful femedy ciires Nervous Debility, stops all _drains, replaces wasted tissues, sends rich, warm life tingl through every part, making every fanactand causiag you to glow with ealth, June 26.(Special.)— the home Bloomfleld “on grounds today In a hotly contested game game Up to the last tnn- They brought with of the Santee Indians. game was the pltching of both sldes, each striking out thirteen men. Bcol L, | 010674 6000443 Hayne and Cagley; | Umplre: Dr! R} 1 -6 1 usa, 100 030 Asnociation, June 26.—(8pectal)—No are acknowleiged as Game, June 26.—(Speclal.)— ame of the Nebraska | Bring $1.00 per box: 6 boxes (with guaran. Book free. tee to cure), $5.00, Dor ssle by Kulin & Co., M. A, Dillo rufer Yot &, " Sriaha: and Davis Drug Con Counel Blufta far NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Masheod Cure {mpotoney, i\mm Em(;llont. Loss ot Meoss {refiabone o A horve ton fe st blood bvud-‘:. °.fl PiLLS eh ho piuk glow to o A HEET 82 SR e e and opy of our bankable guarantee Nervita Tahlets cxmasrmenam (YELLOW LADEL) Immediate Results ositively guaranteed cure fo of aricocelo, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, aresls, otor Ataxia, Nervous tion, Hystorin, Fits, [neanity, Paralysis Resulta of Excessive Use of Tobace 0&“ Flover. "By matlin plsin packaes, €160 % %, 8 for .00 with our by Suare antes bond to oure in 3C days or refund money paid. Address a‘NEIaVITA M"lblcll. CO. INton & Jn~tann Ree . CHICAQO, Ikks ! luks, Towa. Sl mmmavoome® | ocrwmumo—uwad scored Letcher with it there were some who thought that the interruption had been ineftective, but that was the last of it. (O'Nelil), 8" to 1, secon (Dale), 7 to 1, third. Tim 40%.' Vacate, Blink, Peaceful, Pinochle and Dan Paxton also ran, horses In training, the property of Charles This Week. Rush_Fileld: Littlefield, jr., were sold at auction toduy in the Fasig-Tipton company's paddock at Sheepshead Bay, previous to the day's rac- S Zlowcamcrons? oloocosscsonsf to Joe Foster and interest was intense to seo what the second contest between the two would bring out. Many held that the CINCINNATI, $22.50 July 4, 6 and o, DETROIT, $22.00, July 6, 6 and 7. only reason Jim Hicks had been able to finish first was because of his fine start. But money opened with the two equally at 2 to 8. Charles Curtis was even, with Wil- llam Riley and Lily M 6 to 12. Soon Fos- ter was pushed to 2 to 5 and there he re- mained. Jim Hicks was pulled down to even money and Charles Curtis went to 3 to 2. Willlam Riley and Lily M both rose Bixth race, six furlongs, sellin; 12 (Dale), 7 to 5, more), 10 to 1, let), 6 to 1, Ford, w. J. Grantor, 110 (Gll- At Newport. NCINNATI, June 26.—The talent fared badly at Newport today, as four well played favorites went down 'to defeat, Poison croated a mild sensation by winning the 2. In the seventh inning & base on ball two singles and a double netted St. Joseph three more scores. Although the game was lost Omaha gave the victors a parting shot in the ninth. After two meén were out Graham was sent to the bat instead of Gordon and planted one over the fence be- tween ‘middle and right fleld for a home run. Two remarkably clever captures of files 8t. Louls Boston Earned runs Two-base hit: Wallace. Home Stolen base: Nichols, 1. Struck out: Powel], 4. Time: National Game Boston, runy At wet grounds Hamlilton. 2; 8t 'Three-base Wallace, Hamllton. Base on ball By Nichol 1:40, Umpire: 0200001008 00010000 12 Louls, 3. it Long, on Ei Poktponed, Philadelphia ~ Philadelphia-Chic; ing. finally follow: L 3, Watercolor, cress-8abrina, D. C. Johngon cure, ch. g. Watercolor was the star of and was knocked down for the good of $23,000. Sldney men were prominent bidders, knocked Those which brought $1,00 or over were as blk. 4 years, by G. B. " Morris, $11,00; Prosphor, b, by_Goldtinch-Rooke, D! the sale | price and M. L. {ay- but_he was C. Johnson. Paget down to D. by Water- Water- s e .. 8 years, Witercress-Ler €, Johnson MINUTE Cough Cure Cures Quiokly 000; “Rivenoak, b. c., 3, by Huro Bchriober, $21000 Royal, eh. ¢ dlemas-Royai Falcon, D, C. Joh Anadulasian, bk, c. 3 b Cochuca, G. F. Joh n, ch. ¢, 2, by Goldfinch-Allanah, 'B. | gram, $1,780; Vagrant, b c. 2. by cross-The Truant, W, H' Powers, | Utoplan, b. c., 2, by Juvenal-Utility, E. M Tayloi $3,500;, Numeral, ch. ¢, by Ju- venal-Numerest, A. J. jovnor, §2.600; Gold- secker, ) by Goldfinch-Labelle, Syd ney P $12,500. Presumption, ch. ¢, 2 by Golden' Garter-Probat J.E. §ea- gram. 32,000, Bon Mot, b, ¢ Fitz-James ueen's Taste, D. C. Johhson, $1.50. Op- timist, by Star Ruby-Represss 3. Joyner, $, Quits the Montana Central. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 26.—General Su- perintendent Frederick Ward of the Mon tana Central railroad, one of the most im- | portant of the Great Northern lines, has | resigned his position and turned over his duties to Assistant General Superintenden Ross, who will hereatter report dirgctly to Third Vive President Hill of the' Great Northern rallway. No other changes are reported. B.| It has long been a household favorite for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Poeu- monia, Asthma, Whooy ing Cough and ell other Taroat and Lung Troublea It is prescribea as a specitic for 0"?81‘. Mothers endorse it as an infall remedy for Croup. Children lika it. #repared by E. G, RoWitt & Co.. Ohloage year-old maiden race. Although 10 to 1 were | were achieved in the game. One was by offered on her chances the public refused to | h In deep cente take Polson at any price. Weather fol | Reld, & long running catch In deep center, track fast. Resultar, -\ cotner falraud | T, other was by Dooin, who pulled & o (ndaes;, *FF uglongs. scliing: Durroll, | high foul fly off the first row of seats of JAndsay), 2 to 1, won; ver Princess, 107 (W. Narvaes), 3 to 1, second; Ola Phil, | th® West bleachers. Surprise for McAndrews. elle Nutter, Ida Hulett, N i Guerdon' and Cy Jaynes ats yan i | One of the peculiar plays that turned Jvus et at ihe poat. out disastrously was by McAndrews n the N Guoeone mile, selling: Laura's | yeventh. Hall had been given & base on First, % (W i L 8 (L.".vnck‘-on()’?de'\'ver?.'"-Jc'»:f"?'n*fi.'lfi,f"" o | balls, when Hulswitt bunted one down Goy- | the third. base line. McAndrews met It halt way, in ample time to head off Hall at second, but instesd of grabbing it up (Lindsay), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:43\. nor Hoyd, Queen Quality, Tom snglish, Nom i1t T8t | and slamming it over the diamond he ran alongside It in confidence that it would Bentley B and Land Ho also ran Third race, five furlon on: The Widow, i15 (Hall), aleta, 115 (L. Jackaon), b to roll outside the line. It touched the outer corer of the bag and the terson), 10 16 1 4 10 1, secon 108, Tloe, KI Frank Becker, Doctor Lovejoy -nd"fm':{f.fij selling: Rweet | umpire called it safe. That was the kind of flelding that Gordon was up against 2 third. Time: Anderson ran. Fourth race. six furlongs, even, won; Ed 8 to 1, sec throughout the game. Score: 8T. JOSEPH. Dream, 108 (Stockwell), Chemisette, 110 (Snell), 2 to 1, third, “Fpa: AB. to 8 to 2 and 10 to 2 and landed at 12 to 2. ‘These odds drew considerable money. Hicks Starts Tardy. Jim Hicks had the pole, but got away last. Lily M and Joe Foster carried out the first part of the race, but soon Charles Curtis made himselt heard from and fln- ished a good second to Joe Foster's first. At the first quarter pole Willlam Riley turned a somersault from a stumble and gave Jockey Cottrell a good fall. The rider's left boot was torn off his foot in belng ripped from the syrrup, but no seri- ous injury was done tho boy. Little Doty, Jim Hicks' rider, claimed a foul for being run against the fence near the stand at the beginning, but it was mot allowed. He fnished fourth. Time, 0:58%. Results: First race, five-elghths of a mile dash, urse $150; Balk Line (Porter), 2 to 3, won uggs (A, Johnson), even, second; Archie McKay (A, Porter), 4 to'1, third, “Time: 1:04%. ~ Biily Powell and Billy Van also ran. Second race, three-fourths of a mile dash, jurse $200: Mald Stone (Zeno), 2 to 1, won! {orne (Dalley), § to B, second: Title' (Por: ter), even, third. Time: 118 - Vaseline also ran Third race, seven-elghths of a mile dash, Jobbers' stake. purse $200: Robert Bonner (Barry), 3 to 10, won: Numa_ (Porter; second; George F. Todd (Wallace) rd. Time: 1:31%. Prairle King also ra Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs h, purse $150: Joe Foster (Gaertner), 2 Charles Curtis (Toll), 6 to 2, sec } Lilly M (Wallace), 12 to 2, third. Time: 0:56%. Jim Hicks and’ Willlam Riley also ran. 8. P. Judges: Acker and Jack Perry. '_llzlm;;lrl Bandy Griswold. Starter: John A. uthill, SAN FRANCISCO, $45.00, July @ to 18. PORTLAND, ORE., $45 July 6 to 13. TAGOMA, $45 July € to 13, SEATTLE, $45 JULY 6 TO 13, MILWAUKEE. $16.75, July 20, 31 and 23, Nati C. B84 865 560 519 Pittsburg . 8t. Loul New York . Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston .. Cincinnati’. Chicago DR. McGR Ofce open continuo Sund EW Sonthern Leagne. SELMA, Ala., June 26.—Game called after | seven Innings. Bcore: o 21100003510 000 0 00 3 J: Batteries: Chattanooga, Dolan and Roth; Selma, Balley and Alexander, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June #6—Beore: Nashville ....0 0 1 141 0 0 0 1—4 10 Birmingham .0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 63 5 Batteries hville, Hill and Ballantyn, Birmingham, Gillen and Kalkhofr. rike Does Business with CAPITAL AMERICANS’ Dy ry in Time Thetr Mr, € to Savé a Game. Chattanooga 000 Selma 000 a Roth, '123 (Hothersollj, 1:16%, Meloxen, Tadena and McManus 4ino fth race, seven furlon, , selling: K Elkwood, 111 (D, Hab, § 10’1 wom: men) Fellows, 111 (L. Juckson), 4 to 1. ‘second. Rodd, 100 (Waldron), 2 10 1, third. © Time. 1:20%. Brown Valil, Polly Bixby, Zolo, Bet. tie K and Crescent Queen also ran Xth race, one mile, selling: 10 (Patton), 2 to 1, won: Edna eau> 1L (M. Williams), § to 1, seeond (Lindsay), 8 t0 G, third, Time: 1; burst, B. G, Fox and McCleary als At Detroit, DEIROIT, ) .ne Highland park today; rat race, {-year-old longs: Spurs won, Rol B L, third, Time: o Honeyman, cf. Hall, 3b Hulswitt, Bchrall, rf. McKibben, it TICKET OFFICE 1502 Farpam St. Telephone 250. Burlington Station. 10th and Mason Sts., Telephone 128 Millig ; WASHINGTON, June 2 hit In the ninth, driving In two run today’'s game to Washington's Americans. Philadelphia went to pleces in the last in. "'"fi' making three costly errors, which, with Washington's batting raily, scored four men. Attendance, 2,219, Beore WASHINGTON | PHILADELPHIA, RHOAE of 0 Pults, ef.. 3 0 Hayden, if.. b 0 Cross, db:.... It 1 Lajole, 2b. . 0 Seybold, rf 1 commcomwmmnil T . 0 ran. Sl orrmrormnnid w!oonmconcon® Totals «vviinis oM, > ) POTPS e — (Dr. MoGrew at A ) THE MOST SUCCESSIUL SPECIALIST in the treatment of 1 forms of Dise Only. 26 years’ experience, 15 yea n Omahe. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE | A permahent cure guaranteed In lese than 10 days, without cutting, pain or less of time. [ STRICTURE SH550.(" pifi S husaranse | from business. A perfect and permanent | eure guaranteed. ’sypmus and all Blood Diseases cured by a treatment which ln fi ore satistactory and successful Hot Springs” treatment, and at less the halt the cost All breaking out and of the digease disappear af once, A cure (hat is guaranteel for life o cured of nervous |OVER. 20,000, Sl YT - | Bures Ghaganissd. Consaitation Fres. ILCORTANSY.RILLS ' cuARGEs Low | ,:fl“ 01 by M, ;m.l Treatment sent everywhere | 'Morn Nol gl‘flmfl'fl‘_ P. 0. Box 166, OfMce over &ld by Sherman th 0. o Phi, Pe. | ERES Ll potween Farnam shd. Deusles & MoOuppell Ruvg Op | olr m..um.lfl..__.(: Weasher fine at rack siow. Results: 8 and up, seven fur. :l;&d‘-m second, Nina Year-olds. four and one. lling: Similar won, Tom T , Vella third. Time: 057, furd ruce, selling, d-year-olds and up, aix ongs: Tenderloin won, A Magnus third. Time: 1:1 R oo frprth race. handicap, dyear-olds, 8 era won, Ben Ho . ond, Newton third. Time: 1:06 " o " Fitth race, 3-vear-olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: J. H. Bloan won, Wood, trice second, Beau third, Time: 1§05, Stxth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, six turlongs: Lolter won, Edinbor Mudame Gerst third, Timy fi'fi: bl O Bloouumwomnnd sonf - >> [OPROISPROINOP- FECERRRRES 13 (PR ERRER Genins, 2b Payne,' If. McAndrew: Letcher, r Calhoun, 1b. Reld, cf Toman, Gonding, dordon, p *Graham ... Totals .. . *Graham batted for Sl Joseph . maha Hocwa Farrell, Clark Dungan, Foster, Gear, Quinn, b secon: 3200: LT P | conswommmon® ol coonre 0 Miliigan, 8 3 F s g S ordon In t [ ] 2 , 00108 Earned runs: 8t. Joseph, 5, Omaha, 5. Two-base hits: MecAndrews. Letcher, Duvis (2). Three-base hit: Hall. Home run: Graham. Sacrifice hits: McFadden (2). Stolen base: McAndrews. Bases on balls: Off Gordon, 8; off McFadden, 3; off Maupin, 1 Struck out: By Gordon, 4 by McFad- dén, 4: by Maupin, 2. Hits: ' Off McFadden, 5: offt Maupin, 3. Double play: Hulswitt to Davis. Passed ball: Gonding. Time: 1:50. Umpire: McDermott. K s City Forfeits to Des Moines DES MOINES, June 26.—Kansas City pro- tested a decision in the first inning today and refused to Iu{ ‘The game was then forfeited to Des Molnes, 9 to 0. Q8L Totals.. oo g o1 -1 .0 0 atted for Patten In the ninth, out when winning run was made. Washington ......,..0 00 0 1 0 0 0 45 Philadelphia 01101000 14 Earned runs: Washington, 1: Philadel- hia, 3. Two-base hits: Farrell, Hayden Lajole. Three-base hit: Fultz. Home ru Milligan. Double plays: Dolan to Lajol Davis to Lajole to Dolan, Lajole to Davls First on balls: Off Patten, 1] off Milligan, 4. Btruck out: By Patten, b{ l‘):ll n, 2. Left on basvs: Washington, FPhiladel- his, 3. Wild pitch: Milligan.’ Time: 1:%. ‘mpires: Grady and Leahy. Milwaukes Wins on One Error, CLEVELAND, June 26.-The Milwaikes *Two urse oster Do ¥ Pt N 3) .:id aleobol O Pomanlod Loinled saciosed ta 't take the weak, watery At Fvansville~Cedar Rapids, 7; Evans. avenport, 6; Decatur, At Terre Haute— 1, Te ute—Terre Haute, 11; At Bloomington — Big . cl Island game postponed; rl::m‘n.lo" L (Dalley), Robert Honner (Barry), Prajri 0ke King (yf‘nllrelll, John L (Rhnd.l,yfl )‘rf.'fl:‘: (Cosby), Lola Popin (Roundy), At 4 Bay. W YORK, June 26.~The program at pshead Bay today was a rather poor Three favorites, one well backed sec- ond choice and two outsiders divided the Jvard. Howell W, backed from ® o 1 to 8 Osceoln 1s Defeated. OBCEOLA, Neb, June 28— —T Bilver Creek base ball tea: (':p!;:l.(!’\')or1r'(lz.~ day and ‘llul'tv! the Oscfola team_ The The local management did everything | Americans bunched hits in two Innin #core was 81 o 1l {n tavor of Sliver Creek. | possible to induce Kansas City to play bail | ‘scoring four runs each Wwme. Ehjebec L ) axton C P » WABASH RR ‘The entries for today as follows s“mmer s eclals Eucher Deck (G. Johnson), Bill Powell (Wallace), First Chance (Long), Len H $=75 Buttal d (Vaughn), “Jennte E (Evans), :25 uffalo an Second ' race, four and a half-furlong dash, maidens. purse $150: Orphan Boy S (Cottrell), Lillie M (Wallace), Lasant (G Clnclm‘}ultl Jlllfld {ess Tong, Bride-iect unknown), * AIF n dale July ‘ustle (unknown A ’I‘G(l-ll'll 4, 5,6, Third race, five-eighths-mile dash, $2200 {Goernen), Kage (C. Johnsony. Des Moines (Cottrell), Charles Curtis Jou turn §" ey (Arnola). (R0 e Homeseekers' Excursions one mile dash, purse $200: TLord Hownrd On wali first afid third Tuesday each month, esorts, allowing llug etroit, Nlagara alls, Buttalo and ather pomt, i lake Pan-Amarican deucr on, Ofce 1415 Farnam St K! Blocio) er Jyrite, Harry B! Mo " A..’Q' maha, Neb, Ny [ OMAHA:STLOU|S R.RA. First race, six furle ) UrS (Yaughs Tidings return, daily. $2250 Johnson), Racine Stice (Zeno). Uncle Sam De‘roi' aud re- $160: Madam Bishop (Porter), Joe Fourth race, Boss Horseshoers' stake, Tourdht rates’ on sile dally to all summer tor an@ wil infor call ores,