Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1887, Page 2

oW D55 G 'a. Eyvanston, Wyoming; R, T. Kneebs' y filley Beathell, of Sioux City, la.; S. ickey's b s, Hiram Pettis, of Lansing, an. and James 8. Hough's b s Jimmy H, of Woodbine, In. Jimmy H was drawn, however, on account of sickness, The other three started 1n the following order: Beathell the pole, Hiram Pettis second and Wanita third. After several rlnql the horses got a good send off, athell taking the lead and maintain- ng it throughout the heat. coming under ghe wire fully seventy-five yards in front of his competitors, in 2:52. Had not the igtance been waived, Wanita anda Hiram ttis would both have been shut out. The horses got off at the first attempt n the second heat, Beathell again setting the pace and taking the lead. Again he oome under the wire a dozen lengths ahead of Wanita and Pettis, in tne re- lx;n;knbl,v good time for a two-year-old of 2: 2:40, Beathell was the favorite in the pools. The second and firal cvent was the running race, half mile heats, two best in three, with nine starters, as tollows; purse $100: L, . Benson's br f Panola, C. H. O'Brien’s d m Queen of Hearts, J. W. 's b g Billy, Charles Grabbert's b m lly Sherwood, J. S. Rothrock's b s Fearnot, D _W. Roe's bg Jim Shelby, g‘nermun & Williams’ 8 g Dan Wagner, . E. Cowles' s g Sorrell Sam, carry- ing 15 over weight; Kelgore & Shepherd's, s g Sorrel Rumbler. Oregon Bvlr; drawn, anola drew the pole. On the third scoring a_ tolerably good start was obtained, with Jim “Shelb, holding a slight advantage. He jumpe into the lead and held 1t to the first quar- ter whero he was collared and passed by Dan Wagner. Shelby, under whip and spur, made & desperato struggle to re- cover his lost advantage but Wagner 'was too quick for kim and came down the home stretch and under the wire a full length ahead, with Shelby and Panola neck and neck for second pfi'\ce, Shelby winning the place. Dolly Sherwood and the Queen of Hearts were shut out. Dan Wagner and Sorrel Sam were the favorites in the pools. After numberless false starts in the second heat, they got off in a bunch with ‘Wagner again slightly in the lead and Sorrel Rambler a head behind. Wagner increased his lead at the quarter pole a half length, Panola heading Rambler. In rounding into the home stretch Wag- mer led by a length, with Panola and Bhelby rushing for second place close nstern, Wagner won by a length and a half with Panola a neck ahead of Shelby for second place. Time, 513, SUMMAR: Dan Wagne Jim Shelby. Panola..... Panola took second money. The races this afternoon promise to be unusually interesting, and a grand crowd will mnrcdlr be in attendance. There aro two trotting events and a pace on the curd, the 2:48 class with thirteen entries: ‘the 2:28 class, pucing, with twelve en- tries, and the three-year old oolt stakes, sixteen entries. A list of the entries for these events, with the names of the own- ers, will be found appended: TROTTING, 2:48 CLASS. TRSE NO. 3, 8500, Ollie, b m, A. C. Beckwith, Evanston, Wios Bob Ridiey, beo,' Van Al Elkhorn Station, s, S Dickey, Lansing, Kans.; Daniel L., g g, 8. Patrick, Omaha, Neb.. Folly, bm, ‘5] H. MecShane, Oahs, Neb.; Solitaire, bg, L. A. Griftith. Fremont, Neb.; Ora Stewart, b m, Pat Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Gladys, b m, R. 8. Maloney, Jr.y Bumboldt, Neb.: Jenny Lind, bm, W. ¥. Chamberlin, Hastiugs, Neb.; Coppermont, bs, M. Lovett, Guide Rock, Neb.; Almo, bs, H.E. Mayo; Chip- munk, bg, W. H. Saunders, Jr.; Indigo, b l‘%’hEdz«wm stock farm, Oconomowoc, I’wing. 2:28 class, Purse No. 4, $500: ‘olumbla, b 8, C. E. Mayne, Omaha, { 8 g M. E. Harle, i Hed Hover, bg. R.J. a8 City, Mo.: Sol. Miller, ss, Leland & Nelson, Troy, Kan.: Monkey Rolla, b g, George Grimes, Saiem, Ind.; Fred, Wsg, Cunningham & Co., Kansas City, 'om, b g, Spears & Jarvis, Concordia, Diamond ‘Joe, b s, F. H. Shelly, Aan. § lowa, Kan.: Gray Jim, g#, Wade Carey, Council Bluffs. Ia.; M-mgflno Prince, br'. J. L. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mattie Stipp, b m, L. D. Groom, Cedar Rapids, Neb.; Contender, bg, H. Harnish, Mt Carroll. Iil. THREE-YEAR-OLD COLT STAKES. PURSE NO, B, ASSOCIATION ADDS $150. Seth P, b s, Kesterson & Tolleth, Fairbury. Neb.; Al Mott, b, A. C. Beckwith, Evans- ton, Wyo.: Iiaby Mine, br filly, F. 1. Crum, oca, [a.: Omaha, b s, . "McEvoy, Flk- orn, Neb.; Kentucky Rebel,"b g, D. W. Kearney, Neb.; Kzelda Allen, bm, A, hompson, Omaha, Neb.; Charles McCor- flu"‘k’ b e, A, 8. Patrick, Omaha, Neb.; sle- hane, bik s, Ed Pyle, Humboldt, Neb.; (eorge Simmons, b s, C. H, Crelghton, Omaha, Neb.: Nellio Bird, ‘b m, John 5. ‘Wolt, jr., Cedar Rapids, Neb.; Count Walde- mar, b s, Harvey Fickerl, York, Neb.; Flor- ence H., Nat Brueus, Burlington, Spec- tator, b 8, J. A. Graham, Bleesville, I1l.; Al- ont Aberdeen, A. 8. Holladay, Lincoln, eb.; Cruiser, R Kuoeebs, Sioux City, la.; :%‘ylhy.b m, L J. Starbuck, McCook, NOTES AND COMMENTS, The attendance yesterday for the first “i was very good. The ground present » charming appearance and everybody seemed to be happy. The rush will set in to-day. Frank Sail, the jockey who piloted Dan Wagner to victory in the morning race huurdly reminds one of the celebrated urphy. He sits well and handles his horso 1n admirable style. He was fifteen tnundl over weight, but was a wiuner ands down. Colonel J. H. Butler, ex-fire chief, loomed up fruat in a light suit, white pl:f and yellow sash, as one of the mar- shals of the day. He galloped about on 21'?{ Eagle like a Comunche on the war wil. Charles M. Smith, the starter at the races, basn't & superior in the country. He 18 prompt and decisive, and will per- mit of no monkeying on the partof drivers or jockey: M. T. Kneeb's Elwood Chief, who is entered for the stallion and freo-for-all trot, made a mile in 2:18 in & trial heat at Sioux City recently. He is a magniticent animal and in for some fagt time this week. McLeod, H. Chamberlain’s handsome stallion, of Arnruhou‘ Neb., is in superb condition, and in the stallion trot is ex- oted to beat, if not equal, his record. made 2:194 on the Cleveland track, and is one of the fastest stallions in the country. He was sired by the renowned Saturn, now the property of C. E. Mayne. U, F. Earnst, secretary of the St. Joe fair association, is in attendance at the Tacea. C. E. Mayne's Consul goes in the free- for-all trot Wednesday. He is another one, and beat Elmwood Chief at the ate meet at the Blufls, If any one thinks there 1sn't to be frun sport in the speed ring this week et him run his eye over the entries. It embraces many horses known in every cireuit in the United States. ‘The quarter streteh yesterday was well occapicd with handsome {unrnouts, And the !adies, they were there, and notunlly seemed more excited than the men. There will be 8 running race Thuraday, Friday and Satnrday. Queen of Hearts, a little dun mustang in the run yesterday looked like a rabbit in the wako of the flying horses. She was distanced horribly, Bodford, Consul, McLeod, Williams, Earl Moumflor and Longfellow Wb aro eutered for the free-for-aiistallion trot to-morrow, Lhere will be noted turfmen here from all parts of the wost to-day. There is evory prospect that tho ruces . pre going to prove exceptionally tine. _The track s in elegunt condition. X £ B T e i T o THE OMAHA DAILY Bkt IUESDAY, A Shower of Ten Thousand Tickets. Mr. James, the school superintendont was besciged by nearly 10,000 school children, at the board of education quarters yesterdav morning, to receive their free tickets to the fair. For the first time in his pedagogical career he had to capitulate to an army of children, being unable in any way to effect a satis- factory arrangement for the distribution of the tickets. ' As a last resort he as- sembled the children on fhe south side of the building, and threw out the tickets to them by the hundreds from the second story windows. The scrambling that en- sued furnished great sport for the by- standers, The superintendent kent up this modus operandi until in the course of an hour he had the satisfaction of see- ing the siege at an _end. Nearly 10,000 tickets were thus disposed of. Raiding the Rum Squatters. Quite a number of shebeens, consisting of rough planks nailed together, were erected 1n the vicinity of Camp Logan last week. Their owners and proprietors anticipated big returns during fair week from a disposa! of the ardent ‘‘where it would do the most good,” and to econo- mize expenditure procured only United States licenses and neglected to pay any city revenue. They were warned on Sat- urday not to open their places of business, but disregarding the warning they were in full blast Sunday, the effects of their villainous stock being palnfully visible in camp all day. On yesterday morning F. E. Munn notified them again not to open their laces, but in half "an hour they were open wide and doing a _thriying trade. ~ Without further rurlcy Mr. Mann swore out warrants hefore Justice J, C. Shea against the proprietors and their bartenders and the following were arrested: Patrick Douglas, Kugene O'Donnell, and Edward _ Savage proprictors and Joseph Polzer, Charles Hunt and John Bostrum, bartenders. They were taken to the sheriff’s office and bail in the sum of $1,000 each was asked for their discharge, which not being forth- g;,'ll"l"m they were turned over to Jailor iller. The “Excelsior's” Window. None of the windows decorated so pro- fusely this week in honor of the G. A. R. encampment present more articles of in- terest than the modest little windows of Clem Chase's Excelsior office at 104 South Sixteenth street. In one of the windows are relics of the late war col- lected by his father, Colonel Chuse, The most conspicuous relic is the rebel flag captured at Russelville, Ky., and is the only known confederate banner in the city. Below this are two cavalrg sabres captured at the battles of Champion Hill, Miss., and an old patern infantry sword that was taken from a confederate captured at the siege of Knoxville. There are I;esides other articles of equal in- terest. The Cameron martial band, of Cam-* eron, Hall county, arrived last evening. There are thirteen members. G. W. Miller is leader and L. L. Smith fife major, e e A colored crook n »d E. G. Thomas, who was arrested the first of the week on the charge of stealing a watch from Hig- gins’ barn, but was subsequently dis- charged from lack of convicting testi- mony, was re-arrested by Officer Bloom last night. This time Thomas had the stolen watch on his person. e GERMAN VETERANS, Over Thirty Thousrand Take Part in the Chicago Reunton. CurcAGo, Sept. 5. — |Special Telo- gram to the Bee|—The union of the German veterans of the United States—250 warriors ‘who saw service on many a hurd fought bat- tle fleld with the beloved emperor—held & meeting this morning in Brand’s hall, which ‘was appropriately decorated for the occasion with German and American flags. On the walls were pictures of the Emperor Willlam and President Cleveland, attesting theirlove of the fatherland and its great ruler and their vatriotism as citizens of the republic. The greater portion of the morning’s session was taken up. in receiving the reports of the chairman; Herman Buschman; Christ Al- brecht, the secretary; Charles Kreugar, the treasurer, and the executive committee. The reports were approved. ‘I'he treasurer’s statement showed a yery satisfactory amount on hand, A long and heated discussion was indulged 1n as to the ways and means ot supporting the official organ of the bund or order, Final action was deferred. This afternoon a sumptuous banquet in the main hall of the building was held, and speech- making and stories innumerable were told of Germany’s great war ot seventeen years azo. ‘To-morrow the officers of the society will be elected and the next meeting place will be selected. —_— Supplementry Weather Crop Bulletin. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Following is a supplement to the weather-crop bulletin for the week ended Septerber 3: During the past week the weather has peen reported as favorable for growing erops in Massachusetts, New Jersey, for all except cotton, in Soutn Carolina; and as slightly improving them In northern lllinows, Tennessee and Kansas; as improving them In Ohlo, Indiana, southern Illnols, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississinpl, and North Carolina. ' Reports indicate for the corn growing region a yield below the aver- age due to a deficency in the rainfall. The pasturage 18 reported good in Nebrask m- i)(mved by Iate rains in Minnesota and ansas, and unfavorable in Missourl. —_——— Maud 8.’s Latest Performance, NEw York, Sept. 5,—[Special Telegram to the Bee])—Maud S. made another splendid performance on Saturday. Mr. Bonner took Murphy up to Tarrytown to give the mare a fast quarter. It was to have been the second qaurter from the start, but the foot and hind shoe came off somehow and Murphy eased her up. ¥'nding she was going let her come home the last q liked. She made the mile In 2: lult“ quarter in 80 seconds—a two-minute gal A Leather Company Falils. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5—The Wisconsin leather company, ong of the oldest houses in the city, confessed judgment to-day on four notes amounting to over $80.000. The com- any was declared solvent by the judge of he circult court. The sheriff is in posses- sion of the unner{ and other rropeny of the company. No statement of the amount of the liabilities and assets has been made, . New lowa Postmasters. WasmxeToyN, Sept. 5.-|Special Tele- gram to the Bk, | —Thefollowing lowa post- masters were appointed to-day: Oliver D. Nichols. Owasa, Hardin county, Viee Morris ¥. Bishie resigned, Diana P, Price, Rowan, Wright county, Vice F. T. Schuwalle re- signed. ——— An Evicted Tenant Dies. DusLIN, Sept. 5. —Mrs. Maloney, a bedrid- den woman who was evicted at Herberts- town, Wednesday last, died Saturday. All the shopkeepers of Druff closed their snutters out of respect for the deceased. An Inauest will be held. e Robbed the Treasury. GREENVILLE, Sept. 5,—The county treas- urer's safe doors were found cpen;this morn- ing, and $48,000 missing. ‘I'reasurer John 8. Siwon is not at home, but it is rumored he only went to Versallles, and will raiurn. e Gagglng Press. BUCHARI Sept. 6,—The censorsuip of forelgn telexrams continues throughout Bul- garia, and the entry of foreigkn newspapers into the country s forbidden. Many arrests are mado every d: et Wanted—To purchase s good chicken dog. . Address at once stating ‘price mfml, A 1 Bek oflice. 8. [LABOR DAY'S CELEBRATION, Workingmen in Several Large Cities Enjoy Their Legal Holiday. BUSINESS ALMOST SUSPE NDED Mons Parades Participated in, With the Leading Trades Organi- zations Plying Their Vocae tions During the March, The Day Fittingly Observed. CricAGo, Sept. 5.—|Special Telegram to the Brg.]—The celebration of Labor holiday was one of the most successful held in this city. At an early hour men in the undress uniforms of their respective orders, organi- zations and socicties, began to assemble at the rendezvous for tho customary parade, and the streets through which the procession passed were packed with eager throngs of sight-seers, Manufacturinz and building operations wera very generally suspended for the day throughout the city, and a desire to make the day a memorable one was very generally evinced. Nearly every labor or- finnlullon in the city was represented in the ne of march, which was gay with appro- priate banners and mottoes, and musical with numerous brass bands, It is estimated that about 30,000 people participated in the parade, There was more color on the lake front this morning, more music and a bigger crowd than has been seen there for many a day. [pnumerable flags and banners were uplifted above the heads of a gathering variously estimated as numbering anywhere from 50,000 to 100,000 men, women and child~ ren, It was an fmposing spectacle that met the eves of the passengers who alighted from the trains on the lake front as the great array of wage workers paraded along the cross streets leading to the starting point of the labor procession. Bands were playing and all along both sides of the streets were throngs filling up every avatlable inch of space on the side- walks and all eaptives tothe inspiring music, the blending of banners, flags and steamers, and to the orderly tread of the vast detach- ments of men. It was a scene of brilliant animation. Some sixty-two or sixty-three labor unions had signified their deternina- tion ln‘mn the great demonstation. It was labor’s holiday and the event was to be made the greatest in the history of the united la- bor socléties, That much was certain long before 11 o’clock, the hour appointed for the parade. Never before was there such a crowd in line in any labor parade held in this city. Nor would it be possible to get a better natured or more orderly crowd. The same good order and monster attendance of spectators marked the progress of the pa- rade to the picnic grounds at Ogden’s grove. Every street corner was completely jammed by the multitude eager to see the ‘great pro- cession. Housetops all along the the way and windows afforded w sight of it. While the 50,000 or 40,000 men in line were march- ing, all the ordinary traffic on the streets stopped, and vehicles of every description were obliged to come to a standstill. t i3 estimated that there were over thirty thousand men 1n line. The pro- cesslon reached their picnic grounds about 2 p.m. 'The managers of the big demonstra- tion carried out one part of the programme to the entire satisfaction of the general pub- lic in suppressing the anarchistic emblems that were sought to pe sneaked into the par- ade. ~Late in the afternoon a heavy rain tell which dampened the enthusiasm of the workingmen and their wives and sweet- hearts at Ogden’s grove. NEW YoRrk, Sept. 5.—Labor day being a legal holiday all the down-town exchanges, banks, bankers’ and brokers' offices and down-town offices were closed generally. Many other business Liouses closed for the day, but some had to remain open. The courts and public departments wereatastand still, Full 20,000 men belonging to ne-rlz every trade organization in the city tool part in the procession, In the ranks were prlntlmi, presses in operation, bakers’ ovens in full blast, a num- ber of large safes, a sailing boat fully equipned and a group of cigarette-manufac- turlng girls. At Unlon Square the proces- sion was reviewed u?' Henry George, 8. L. Shevitch, the socialist editor, and others. General Master Workman Powderly, who 'was expected, did not appear. The proces- sion wended its way up Fifth avenue to Forty-second street, where it disbanded. The remainder of the day was spent in soclal en- joyment at Brommer’'s park. The day was also lgrmglhwly observed in Brooklyn. ‘The public buildings and departments were all closed. No red flags were allowed in the procession. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.—Labor, day was observed here to-day by the cessation of work in the mechanical trades. ‘Lhe parade took place nurl‘?g the morning, in which several thousand men and women took part. In the afternoon speeches were made by Jesse Harper, of Illinols, and several others. DETro1T, Mich., Sept. 5, —Most of the fac- tories and shops closed to-day to give em- ployes an opportunity to participate in the celebration of Labor day. Delegations are Pre»an! from Cleveland, Toledo, London, Ont,, and from mauy points in Michigan. ‘The procession was the largest eyer seen in the city, nearly all branches of business being represented., BosToN, Sept. 5.—An almost general sup- pression of business, a larze influx of sub- urban visitors and a great procession of wnrkm‘fmen marked the celebration of Labor day in this city. L'he procession was a much larger one than In the labor demon- stration last year, 'The majority were trade unionists, while last year they were chiefly Knights of Labor. —_—— Howard County Teachers' Institute. ST. PAvUL, Neb., S8ept. 5.—|Special to the the BEE.|—The largest and best normal in- stitute ever held in Howard county closed Saturday. Miss C. C. Covey, the county superintendent and conductor, had charge of, the didactics and spelling: Prof. S. A, Kendall, superintendent of schools, at Jeffer- sop, [a., instructed in book-keeping, pen- manship, drawing, United States history ana geography; Prof. O. . Emerson, prinel- pal of the Iowa college preparatory school, Grinnell, gave instructions in physiology, arithmetlc, grammar, botany, philosophy; Miss Rooney, of St. Paul, had charge of the reading. Prof. Kendall lectured to a large audience on Monday night on “Parent and ‘Teacher.” On ‘Wednesday evening Prof. Emerson lectured on “Epochs in Edu- cation.” Both lectures were iustructive and were well received. Ella June Mead, of Omaha, gave a very fine reading one evening of' the institute, ‘There 1s & unanimous feeling among the teachers for the re-election of “Superinten- dent C, C, Covey, Under her administration the schools Lave reached a standard second to none in the state. The B. & M. is busy laying the track of the St. Paul branch. St. Paul s growing rap- 'aul idly. Business is not very lively. R Murder in Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 5— [Special Tele- gram to the B —George B. Gilduff and Jack Camp, two miners from this city, were attacked last evening by Theodore Ajajzie, Fd Bryant and Charles Miller. During the fight Ajajzie shot Welsh and Gilduff, killing the - latter instantly and slightly wounding Welch. The risoner was brought to this eity this morn- ng and lodged in jail. Bryant and Miller have been arrestod as accessories to the mur- der. ‘I'he fight ;i'r ut of a claim held by Gilduff against Bryant and Miller for wages. - .— Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Cooler, generally falr weather, light to fresh winds, variable, For [owa: Cooler, generally fair weather, light to fresh variable winds. For Eastern and_Central Dakota: Cooler, generally fair weather, light to fresh winds, generally westerly. L (TSR Death Ends a Spree. LoursvitLe, Ky. Sept. 5.—Phillip Schembs, a baker of this city, committed sulcide this morning while confined in the county Jail by cutting bhis throat and au a 1 his loft arm with a tin bucket. Ha was just getting over ugm and wes iocked up tor dworderly conduct. B Turkish Bank Troubles, CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept: 5.—The Ottoman bank hasstopped disbursements abroad on ac- eount of the Turkish government's failure to make deposits. BPORKING NEWS, ki Yesterday's Ball Game, The Omahas and: Hastings played their third game of the elosing series yesterday afternoon. It was a poorly played struggle, but owing to its 'ddubttul outcome was ex- ceedingly interesttng. Both teams had an off day, but the loeal boys acquitted them- selves with the most gredit, and knocked out victory in the tinal ioning by a bare margin of one run, Walsh banged the first ball pitched in the opening inning for a home run and everybody thouzght $ue boys had another pudding. "A little of the conceit was knocked out’of them, however, when the corn huskers 'éame in for their half and on a concatenatioh of muffs, fumbles and Juegles, with a couple of hits, piled up fiva runs. But the Omahas finally won, as before stated, and the thres or four hundred present yelled themselves hoarse when the last man of the visitors was extinguished. A groat institution is base ball after all. Here is the score: OMAHA. _POS. Walsh, .. Messitt... y AD, B 18 - . PO. A, K. Slmnonmows AL B—sCH | Joxwmmoonal Sjomccoso aloommcmow - IS emccoama 7 4 ® zlocoowmonmalf - aac = mcoowooes & wococumooe covwwhwLs) | om0 5 Elaaaan »! Soeconcans| = ¥ 1 © © L BUMMARY Runs earned—Omaha 0, Hastings 4, ‘Iwo-base hits—Missitt, Fusselbach, ins. Jantzen, Relsing, iree-base hits—Jantzen. Relsing, Home runs—Walsh., Bases on balls—Healy 5, Nicholson 1. Struck out—By Hc:\lr 4. Bases on balks—Healy L Lett on bases—Omaha 8, Hastings 9, Time of game—1 hour and 10 minutes, Umpire—Hughes. TO-DAY'S GAME. Followine are the positions and batting order in to-day's game, to be called at 8:30 o'clock: OMATNA, Krehmeyer... Bartson ros. HASTINGS, ..Reynolds .or. Werkle Reising .Welch National League Games. NEw Yonrk, Sept. 5—The eame be- tween the New York and Washington team to-day resulted as follows: 003 eefo and Whitney, Base hits— N . Washington 8, Errors—New York 4, Wnsmnglon%., Umplre— Valentine. Derrorr, Sept. '5.—The game to-day between the Detroty aud Chicago teans re- sulted as follows: » Detroit..... 013803000 0-7 Chicago..e. 01,0213 40 *—11 Pitchers—Getzein , and Clarkson, _ Base hits—Detroit 9, Chicaxo 1L. Errors—Detroit 7, Chicago 5. Umpire—Powers. Bosron, Sept. f.~The zame betweon the Boston and Philadelphia teams to- resulted as follows:: ., Boston... . 0% 000 3 0 0--13 Philadelph .4 010 000 11 5-11 Pitchers—Madden for Boston, Kerguson and Buflinton for Philadelphi; Base hits— Boston 21, Philadelphia 18. Errors—Boston 38, Philadelphia 10. "[Tinpire—Doescher. PrrTssuRG, Septy 5.—The game be- tween the Pittsburg apd Indianapolis teams to-day resulted as follows: Indianapolis. 8 1,000000 0—-4 Pittsburg.. 00000000 5-5 Pitchers—Galvin and Bovle. Base hits— Pittsburg 13, Indianapolis 12, Krrors— ;’!]llsburg 2, Indianapelis 2. Umpire—Dan- els. Amerfoan Association. NEw Yonrk, Sept. 5—The zame be- tween the Metropolitans and St. Lous teams to-day resulted as follows: Metropolitan: 50000001 0-6 St. Lonis.. 10011110 0-5 PuIiLADELPATA, Sept. 5.—The Athletic and Cincinnati teams vlayed here to-day with the following result: Athletics.. . 0 0 010 1—2 000 1-3 Cincinnati.. . BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.—The Cleveland and Baltimore teams played two games Baltimore 3 0 0-11 here to-day. First gan Cleveland . 0 3-8 Seven in: Second game Baltimore. [ Cleveland. 10000010 2—-4 BROOKLYN, SPH)!. 5.—The ame be- tween the Louisville and Brooklyn teams to-day resulted as follows: Louisville... 000200 Brooklyn...... 2000102 Eight innings. 310100 *-35 Northwestern League, Drs MoiNks, la., Sept. 5—The North western league games to-Gay were as follow: Des Moines 1, Lacrosse 0, at Des Moines; Duluth 11, Eau Clalre 12, at Eau Clalre; St Paul 8, Minneapolis 5, at St. Paul. Prof. Miller Quits the Town. Prof. Ed Miller lett for Dubuque, Ia., last night. He has been in sporting circles here for many years, and in leaving the city a host of friends say “God speed.” Prof. Miller has been called east to attend to s business that will be more lucrative than that he has been doing in Omaha, but still he regretted to leave the old home, where for him they never took the horse shoe from the door, e The Chatsworth Benefit Fund. Cn1cAGo, Sept. 5.—The Chatsworth benefit fund committee have given to Mayor Roche the sum of $435 and have requested him to forward the same to feoria’s mayor for distri- butlon. All the tickets printed for the Co- lumbia theatre will be honored by the Stand- ard theatre the following week, the benefit at the Columbia having been cancelled by the committee. Miss Lillian Lewis and her man- ager have thus sent 8510 to the sufferers through the kindness of Chicago's liberal cit- izens. ——— Dress Ountting School, 1613 Howard. Lessons given in scientific dress cut- ting free of charge for afew days. Call and inyestigate. e ——— A Bad Man. John H, Curry was ‘arrestad yesterday by Captain Green &hd Detective Hor rigan as a suspicious character. On being arraigned he! Was recognized by Jailor Ormsby as an old offender and a dangerous crook. He.18 known over the country by a dozen ditferent aliases, and for years was a member of the notorious Doc Watts' gang ‘of confidence men, railroad artists and {‘govhers.” Wattsis now in the Loulsiana penitentiary. Lately Curry has been working with the infamous Mollie Shinkle crowd of pick- pockets in Chicagos ‘He was locked up until after the fair, and 1u the meantime inquiry will be de to see if he is wanted anywhere. Vets to Act. Ex-City Marshal C.J. Westerdall, - stead of Oflicer Johnson, has charge of the extra police at the Grand Army of the Republic encampment. He has but thirteen men, bat Chief Seavey has made arrangements with Sheriff Coburn in- vesting the commandant of the Grand Army of the Republic with authority to swear in as many veterans as hs sces proper to act in the capacity of police. e PINAFORE, The novelty of Pinafore on the water was displayed last night on a boat on Cut-Off lake, near the reunion grounds, and. with excellent success. 1t will be repeated every night this week., e ———— Dietrick & Guth, architects and super- intendents, Room 15, Creighton block. SEPTEMBER ¢, 1887 [From Darkne ss to Light! The Silver Moon shining out from the widows of heaven, gives light, hope and joy to a world in darkness. So do the astounding revelations, commendations, testimonials, praises sworn evidence, happy results, speedy and permanent cures performed by the The above cut is a good representa tion of the genuine Carbolic Smoke Ball, with our patent Smoke Emit- ter or Liberator attached, famous Carbolic Smoke Ball. OTUR CL.ATIMS: Cures Are CATARRH—Cured in three months; warranted. be taken in chronio cases. Permanent. The *‘Debellator' should also ASTHMA—Cured in nearly every caso; relieved in five winutes, but the “Debel- lator Package' must be taken with the “Smoke Ball." HAY FEVER—A cure guaranteed if taken in time. No symptoms of the dis. easc returning. The “Debellator Package'' must be taken in connection with the “Smoke Ball.” BRONCHITIS—Cured in every case; warranted. used with the “Smoke Ball.” The “‘Debellator” should bo DEAFNESS—Cured in from three to six months if tho drums of the oars are not destroyed. Hot salt water used 1n connection with special instruetions. EYES —Granulated lids, weakness of the optic nerves, ete., cured in four to six weeks. Relieved in five minutes. CROUP-Relieved in three minutes, and cured in twenty-four hours. ULCERATION OF THE LUNGS—Releved in five minutes, and cured in one week. The “'Debellator Package'’ must be used in addition to **Smoke Ball."” NEURALGIA—Cured after the third dose, and it will not return if the romedy is occasionally used. SNORING~—Three doses each night, before retiring, cures this trouble. DIPHTHERIA—"‘Carbolic Smoke'’ destroys the germ of this disease, and should be given as a preventive. COLD IN THE HEAD—Cured in fiftecn minutes. COLD ON THE CHEST--Cured in twelve hours. “ DEBELILATIOR." A companion to the famous ‘‘Carvolic Smoke Ball'’ in the successful treatment them for less than $2.00. the United States, vi accept no other. ASTHMA. 16 Years Standing. Carbolic Smoke B all Co.: I have suffered with asthmas sixteen vears, Many times my life was despaired of. Physicians in Easton, Pa., Jersey City, N. J., and in Philadelphia treated me, and, 1n fact, spent hundreds ot dol- lars; found no relief. I have used your medicine for over two months; have not had an attack, and fcel permanently cured. You have my sincere thanks for what your Smoke Ball and Debellator has done for me. PurrLie C. Korp, 4251 North 20th street, St. Louis, Sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1887, A. A. PAYSON, fioury Publie, St. Louis, Mo. AN AFFIDAVIT. Catarrh of 5 Years Standing Cured, OMAHA, Neb., May 11, 1887. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—Gen- tlemen: I have been a constant sufferer from catarrh for the last five {ears. 1 have tricd many remedies that claimed a sure cure, but received no benefit from any of them. My head at times would become so stopped up with mucous mat- ter that it was impossible to breathe through my nostrils. My sleep was also broken by choking sensations caused by the dropping of the mucous matter into the throat. I first receiyed = free test of your Smoke Ball some three months ago, and was surprised to find that it cleared my head in a few minutes and gave won- derful relief. I then purchased a ball, which T have been using since, and can now say honestly and truthfully THAT I AM ENTIRELY CURED. Isleep well at night, have a good appetite aud feel like a new man. Yours truly, NEWTON HALL, With Omaha Republican. Suhscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 11th day of May, 1887, W. W. Keysor, Notary Public. A PROMINENT CITIZEN RECOMMENDS THE SMOKE BALL. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—Gen- tlemen: I have used your Carbolic Smoke Ball for catarrh and throat troubles, and can recommend it as a pleasant and effective remedy. It is a sunsible way of treating discases of the head and throat. Yours truly, 8. A. OrcnarDp, Wholesale and Retail Carpets, Cor. 15th and Farnam streets. HAY FEVER. A DISEASE THAT HAS BAFFLED THE SKILL OF THE BEST PHYSICIANS CURED BY THE USE OF CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL. OwmAHA, Neb., Sent. 1, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—Gen- tlemen: This is to certify that your Car- bolic Smoke Ball has cured me of Hay Fever, a disease that has annually at- tacked me for the last three years. The attack generally came on ahout the first of August, but this season it came about the 25th of July, and seemed to be more severo than ever. Breathing through my nostrils was almost impossible, ag the nasul passages appeared to be éntirely closed, My eyes were also badly in- flamed, and my ficneml health much im- vaired. A friend advised me to try the Smoke Ball, and I immediately " pro- oured one and commenced using it. The first application gave me relief, and in less than a week all symptoms of the disease had disappeared. Yours truly, CHas. K. POTTER, Supt. M). Valley Sand & Gravel Co., Board of Trade Building. The only relicf received was from hypo- dermic _1njections of morphine--the Smoke Ball cured him. Read: INDIANAPOLIS, May 12, 1887, Having been a sufferer for more than Our Office Parlors ° of Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and Ulceration of the Lungs. infallible compound for Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, Malaria, Jaundice, Dys- pevsia, Piles, Moth Patches, Complexion, Suppressed Mcnses, eto No household should be without these infallible remedics. WA RINNIITIC. The price of the Carbolic Smoke Ball 13 $2.00. It has never been less than tlus price, and we warn the public against any and all Smoke Balls which are offered There is only one Carbolic Smoke Ball manufactured in at Indianapolis, Indiana. Also an Insist upon getting this Ball and twelve years with that terrible disease, Asthma, which incapacitated me from business, and cnusmfi much of the time untold suffering, I had tried many physi- cians and many remedies from special- ists. Some of them gavae me momentary relief, but soon it returned with more virolence than ever. 1 finally had to re- sort to morphine by hypodermic injec- tions so as to get some rest while under its influence. My breast and arms are all scarred over from these injections, and I was completely discouraged. See- ing a circular from the Carbolic Smoke Ball oftice, I ealled in to see what new “humbug 1t was, and thought 1 would bluff them by requiring a guarantee, and at the same time making an offer of $100 for a cure. They kindly informed me that they could cure mo for $3 as well as $100, and offered a free test, which gave me relief. Yet 1 was not satisfied, but called several times, and bought a Ball and Debellator; commenced using them according to directions. This was in September, 1986. At that time, while under treatment, I was engaged 1n ship- ving horses to Buffalo, and was gruatry exposed at night, but kept using the Smoke Ball; continued to improve, and in November I was a cured man; and last winter I worked in the steam, heat and cold, and have had no symptoms of a'return of the disease, and’ I certainly feel grateful to the Carbolic Smoke Ball for this miraculous restoration to health. Jas. L. KyTE, 200 Blake St. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of May, 1887. [Seal] B. F. Wrrr, Notary Publie. Croup, \Vhooping Cough, ete.—Whoop- ing Cough Cured in 48 Hours. OmaAHA, Neb,, April 22, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen: Some time ago you induced me_to try your Smoke Ball. At the timeI had a child suffering with a very bad whooping cough. He could hardly lie down, as it brought on strangulation from the phlegm, and in his efforts to throw off this stringy phlegm he was constantly vomiting his food as fast as taken 1n. made him inhale the smoke from the ball three times for a day, and inside of 48 hours broke the cough up. From the start the smoke altered the character of the secretions; they became loose and easily thrown off in the form of mattor, and the child recovered fully in a few days. Since that I have used the Smoko Ball in my family for all ordinary colds, for which it gives instant relief and a speedy cure. Respectfully, &o., 2 . B. BEEMER, Commuission Merchant, 801, 803, 805, 807, Howard. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this gfid day of April, 1887, [Seal] W. W. KEYsor, Notary Public. A physician cures his child of croup with the Smoke Ball. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co., Indianapolis, Ind.: My little child one night had a severe: attack of croup. Iused the Car- bolic Smoke Ball, which I always keep in my house, and it relieved it in a few moments, It went to sleep and slept soundly. I have used 1t for many dis- eases, and from my own personal expe- rience I cag recommend it as wonderful in its curatlve eftects. N. P. Cagrreg, M. D., Mapleton, Ind. SORE THROAT AND COLDS. Omana, Neb,, Jun. 8, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball C, Gentlemen: I have used yonr Carbolic Smoke Ball for colds and sore throat and find it to be an infallible remedy for such troubles, Yours truly, DRr. A. S BILLINGS, Southeast corner Dodge and 15th 8 Each Ball is inclosed in an individ- ual box, covered with our registered tabel bearing note at hand. A Great Family Medicine — Headache Jolds. and Cold: OMAHA, Neb,, Dec. 27, 1886. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen: Your valuable remedy, Carbolic Smoke, as applied through your Carbolic Smoke Ball, has been used in my h\mil{ and has afforded immediate rehef from head- ache, cold and catarrh. In fact, if prop- erly applied, I consider it a specitic for those complaints, and L believe it will cure any discase of the mucous mom- brane that can be reached by inhalation, Yours truly, C. C. Forsy, Trunk Manufacturer, 1406 Douglas St WIIAT ONE SMOKE BALL ACCOMPLISHED IN A MONTH! Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—Gen- tleman: This 15 to certify that I have been troubled with catarrh for the last three years. I have used many remedies, but failed to receive reliet from any o them. The disease continued to grow worse until it affected my voice very much, and also caused the breath to become very offensive. I have been using one of your Smoke Balls now for a month, and can_notice A DECIDED CHANGE IN MY CONDITION. My throat has ceased to trouble me, my head is perfectly clear, and 1 am satisfied that 1 can obtain a cure from your remedy. Yours tauly, PHILIP MILLER, Barber 111 South 15th Street. Subseribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 17th day of June A. D. 1887. CHARLES L. THOMAS, Notary Public. A Remarkuble Cure. The Smoke Ball Saved Her Life. Mrs. C. A. Newman. Cor, Camings and 27th Sts. Omaha Says: Carbolic Smoke Ball Co, Umaha, Neb. Gentlemen: 1 e pleasure in recom- mending your remedy, the Carbolic Smoke l&xlfi. for [ believe it has saved my 1 have been troubled for yoars with'what was considered to _be an in- curable case of Catarrh, Have been under treatment of several well known physicians of Omaha, but could receive no relief from them. My condition con- tinued to grow worse, until at last the disease began to eat throngh the mems- branes of the nose and mouth, making breath very offensive and causing sev- eral pieces of decayed bone to come from my aouth, I had given up all hopes of ever receiving a cure, but decided to try your remedy for a reliof. Inot only re- ceived relief, but am happy to state that Iam entirely cured, I have been using the remedy mow for four months; mx general health is much improved, and am satistied Thal I,;m ?{uuke Ball does I that you claim_for it. slliaavy Very Respectfully, Mgs. C. A. NEWMAN, Res. Cor. 27th and Cuming streots. DEAFNESS, W. L. Adams, Esq., Completely Cured of Catarrh and Deafness—Read: St. Louis, Mo. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen: Catarrh attacked me seven years ago. My symptoms were those which are usu- nlfv charactenstic of the disease, coupled with that of Deafness, My hes ‘f was 8o impaired as to render it impossi hle to hear any ordinary conversation. Thanks to your Carbolic Smoke Ball, my catarrh is cured, a3 well as my deafness. Ican he ticking of a w Hearihny L. 151»”:3, 7027 8. Water St. Subseribed and n\v;'nrn g to before me is the day of May, 1857, thia the 1640 Y Oy i C: Can, Notary Public. ver 114 South 15th strect, one door south of the Postofjice, areopen to the public frone S a. m, to § ps Nee A Free Test Is given all who will take the trouble to call. Mail Orders The complste treatment sent to any and 4 cents postage. Smoke Ball $2, Debellator #1. freatment geuerally sufficient for a cure. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Over 114 8. 15th St., (Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, address on receipt of price %, One complete