Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1891, Page 2

CHAMPION CONFIDENCE MEN. That's What Kansas Oity 8ays of the Bioux Oity Base Ball Magnates. CHARGED WITH BUNKOING DENVER. Latest Story Concerning the Muddie in the W estern Association—tUncle Anse Lost Anothe Other Scores, r¥, Mo., Sent sin a fine m hunco game pliy The muddle f cir Kassan O ass0c account City managen t the following complication When the Milwaukee club deserted the Western for the American association, which rosulted 1n reducing tho membership of the former association to four clubs, a new schieduls of forty games was urranged, t championstip to be decided unon the basis of that schedule, Last Sunday Omaha dis- banded, and it was thought all around that that meant tho final dissolution of the associ- In the meantime Sio claimed to under the old sche and claims ast game with Denv ud Omahn were so played, undera verbal azreement with those clubs, Under the old schedule Sioux City last Sunday he race for the peunant Unde ne n dule Denver was atiend by a good margir Then Sioux City be Denver was played for an s City telegraphed *Denver that it wan sonson to be declared closed last Sunday. Denver replied that that was all right, but id not notice that the Corn Husker's man- ager failed to state uuder which schedule tho season was to be declared closed. Denver evidently thought it would be under the new schedule, and being the leaders by that sched- ule they were only too willing to snatch the peunant 5o easily. At the mecting yesterday Messrs, Bucken- berger and Mulcaby, representing Sioux City, claimed Denver's proxy by reason of the telegrams that had passed between them and the Denver management. They really did have tho Omaha proxy, so they had easy control of the meeting. They voted that the games played aftor the association was re- duced to four clubs were played under the old schedule and that Sioux City had there- r tho pennant. The Kansas City t had 1o doubt as to the validi of Sioux City's claims to having Denver's proxy, and all that it could do was to cast its oue voe in the negative ou all the questions which arose against the threo votes of the Bloux City people. Z As affairs now stand thero aro three claim- ants of the championsbip—Denver, Sioux City and Kansas City. Sioux City claims it by virtue of yesterday’s award by the presi- dout of the Western association. Kansas City claims the pennaat on the ground of having won more games than any other club under the old schedule. Denver bases its case upon an alleged agreement that in this last schodule of forty games tho team win- ning the most games was to take the pen- nant. As a matter of fact, if tho season was valldly declared closed last Sunday, Denver has the championship, There is no doubt that thero was an agreement (supplemental o and a substitute for tho old agreement) that the pennant should be competed for unaer a new schedule of forty games. That agreement made void all games played under the old schedule and it would appear- that, in justice they cannot be counted. If the necting yesterday was not a legal one, and the unauthorized uction of Sioux City in claiming Denver's proxy gvill doubt- Jess cause it to be declared illegal by the National Board of Control, then the season Is not closed by any means aud the new schedule is in force,” Kansas City will pro- cocd on the assumption that yesterday's meeting was illegal and is preparéd to piay outlts scheduled games. If Denver main- taics its organization and appears on the field each day a game is scheduled it will still be in it and the same may be said of Sfoux City. In the meantime Kansas City has ap- aled to the Nationai Board of Control and s protested against Sioux City's action. Its protest is identical with that of the Den- ver management except that its maintains that the old schedule was never superceded by the new. READY T0 FORGIVE, and all on the Sioux arose from umstance 1di ed b ation be play that the National League Says Return and No Questions Will o Asked. New Youk, Sept. 18.—The magnates of the National leaguo continued their session today to cousider the roport of the committee appointed to confer with the ‘association on means of concluding a troaty of peace be- tween the two associations. ‘When tho meeting adjourned it was stated that tho confarence committeo had been dis- cbarged from further duty and the chairman of the league committee instructed to notify the association, Tho discharge of committce i3 supposed to be the end of all harmony between tho two associations. The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That the Natlonal league reaf- firms Its oft-repeated declaration that all base ball lengues and assoclations should be parties, or subject to & national agreement, in olnlur to protect territorlal and contractional righus. ’h‘»nl\'ed. That the league expresses its regret thut the American association on Feb- ruary 18, 1801, wiehdrew from the present na- tlonal agre ent, which It had but a few weoks previously assisted In creating and nrulnuh(nnn‘(.‘, Resolved, That the league woald be «lad to welcome the return of the American assocla- tlon as u party to the national agreement in the swme manner as it withdrew therefrom, namoely, by notice to the nutionai bourd, Resolved, That should the Amerioan asso- clation become a party to the national agree- 11 proposed amendments thereto b considered and acted upon by all the bar- tles 1o suid agreems: AL LEAGUE, Nty Uncle Anse Goes One Lower in His New York Right. New Yonrk, Sept. 18.—The Giants won their second game 1n tho present series from Chicago today, and won in & walk. Scor Now Yor .30018301 0-0 Ohleago, 00011000 1—3 Hite: Now' York, 14: Chicago, 7. Error New York, 2; Ohlcago, & Battories: —Ewing and Buckloy; Gumbert and Kittridge. Earnod runs: New York, 8. BOSTON'S EASY DAY, Bostox. Mass., Sept. 15.—The Pittsbur, team could do nothing with Clarkson todny until the ointh inning, when it scored two carned runs by threo hits and two sacrifices, Scoro: Boaton 10100060 T B T I T I S B Hit Boston, 1 Pittsburg. irrors: oston, 1, Pittsbur, Batterios: ' Olarknon and Ganzell; Baldwin and Miller. ~Earaed runs: Boston, 8; Pittsburg, WON BY HARD KITTING, PuiaveLemis, Pa., Sept. 18,—The Phil- lies, by outbatting the Cincinnatis, won, Seore: Philadeiphia..ueee 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 4 Clneinnutt .. 11108100 Hits: Philudelublia, 18; Olnoinnatl, 11, Errors: Palladelphin, 43 Olmclunatl, 0 Batterioe: or'and Gautehi "Oruno, nnd Hur- Pulladelphia, 5; Cln- WARD'S CROWD GOT ONE, Brookryy, N, Y., Sept. 18.—The Bride- gooms had' @ walk-over today, defeating loveland easlly, 5 H Brooklyn, Oleveland. . Hits: Hrooklyn, 8; Ole Brooklyn, 13 Olovéland, 5 orle ors and Kinslow; Viauand W. Collin ruas: Brooklyn, 2. Natlonal League Standing, Played Won Lost Per Of, AMBRIVAN ASSOULATION, Fack Stivetts Scared Out by an Un- fricndly Umpire. Lovms, Mo, Sept. 18, 8, Umpire Ma- The Western | | both outba THE OMAHA DAII was decidedly unjust to nd the result oventh wnd the visitors bat- Up to the seventh Sti- tive, but three seat- off hia delive Jet down in the ted out a victory. hits toring | Score st. Louls w2 10000300 Athietics 01010071 *1 6 Athletics 10. Errors: St Hatteries: Stivett d Cross. Earned runs: st 3. COLONELS MADE 1T STRALONT Lo asviiee, Ky, Sept. 15— Washington 4 and outfielded the Louisvilles nome team took the lead in the the and although th to overcome it they but the Iy part of Washingtons wero unsuc 6001 %0 005001-8 . Errors: Batteries and | MeOuiFG : Washinzton, 1 ried rund: Loulsvil B 18 PINALLY BEATEN e, Wis., pt. 18, won today by bunching hits and vantage of Milwaukes's crrors. Milwaukes, . . . 11000002 0-4 Baitimors 31002005 0—11 Hits: Milwa : Baltimore, 11, Errors: Milwiukee, 10 sre, 2 Batteries: Malns on and Kobinson. Earned : Buitimore, 4. Baitimore taking ad- Score: ke American Assoc Played. Won. i 11 [ 7 16 standing. Ver Ct Milwau e Loulisviil Washington. AMONG THE wemars Won the Secon 1a., Sept. 15, —|Special to Tur Brr.|—Lemars won the second game from New Hampton by score of 9 to i, This closes the season at Lemars, Out of twenty-six games played with amateur clubs this season the club has won twenty-five and lost one. Lemars rightfally claims the ama- teur champiouship of lowa. Mighty Pretty Game. Bratiice, N 15.— [Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.|—With the aid of an um- pire from Lincoln, Hastings was eiven the ind game played at Fairview park today with the home team. It was all done in the ninth inning. The visitors had not scored up to this and with one out tho umpire called a man safeat first oo a double play, Schanot foilowing with a home run, tying the score, the side making another in the tenth. A row was narrowly avoided after the game, which was the best ever sven in the state on an am- ateur ground. Tho score: 0001000100 0000000O00O0Z2 iastings, Pinch 1 Jones. Mohler, hours. Umpire Newmax Grove, Neb,, Sept. 18.— [Special to Tne Bre.|—Yesterday the Clippers went over to St. Edwards to play the Indians of the Geneva Indian school, the Clippers win- ning by a score of 8 to 5. The Indians made but” a” few scattering hits oft Coffee, while Johnson, the Indians pitcher, was pounded all over 'the field, Mansfield ‘making three base hits with the bases full, bringing in three runs. Score by innings: Clippers ceen1 100050108 Indians. 120000 utteries: For Clippers, Coffe Indiuns. Johnson snd Campbell Rodman and Baar. The Latest Conundrum. ‘Why ‘s Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock like tho most popular soap of the day. Because they both cleanse the skin and leave it both soft and velvety. ————— Orchards Won the Last. Lyoxs, Nab, Sept. 18.—|Special to Tue Bee.)--Tho third and last game between the Lyons team and the S. A. Orchards of Omahba was called at 2:30 p. m. The Orchards won again by 10 to —_— ‘The use of calomel for derangoments of the liver has ruined many a fine constitution, Those who, for similar troubles, have tried Ayer's pills testify to theiv efficacy in thor- oughly reinedying the malady without wjury to the system. o The Gentiemen's Fourth, The following is the programme and en- tries for the fourth bi-weekly matinee of the Gentlemen’s Roadster club at the driving pari this afternoon : First racs 00 trot: H. K. Burket, B § Dr, Ramacciotti, 8 G; Charles Unit, B J. Cruickshank, B G: H. McCormick, B G John K. Boyd, B G; Willlam Williams, B G George Walker, Colouel Sharp, William Pax- ton, jr., J. . Day, B M: John Ainscow, B M. econd race—=:40 pace: George Edwards, 5 W. J. Hughes. S G; H. K. Burket, B 3; R Smith, B G; R. Wells, B M; Dr, Nuson, B G; Dr. Hayes, G G; Frank Parme- lee, S G. Third raco—2:50 trot: H. McCormick, B G James Ainscow, Blk G; B. Slaughter, B G C. Vangilder, B G; R. O. Backus, S G R. Kunath, B G. Fourth race—2:50 pace: W. Croy, S G G. D. Edwards, B M; F. H, Bishop, B Cameron, B' G; J. Pierce, G G} liams, Blk (i3 A. Murphy, B M; H. 8. ; H, C, Terry, 5 G, Fifth race—2:40 trot: A. Millard, 8 M; William Snyder, B G; W. Pritchard, G M; P. Kedick, Blk G; H. McCormick, B G. Half mile heats, vvo in three, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Trparts new onergy to the brain Giving the feeling and sonse of increased in- tellectual powor. 0. |Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber.]—Tho races today were vory successful. Results: In the postponed running race of terda Little Joe won in 49, SRLTNORICAT In the 2:45]pace Nabob won the two first and fourth heats. Black Ball took second money, ottie Williams third aud Guelph, jr., luurlfl. Time: 2:61, 281, 2:40, In the 2:40 stalllon race Ivi wou in three straight heats, with Headlight second, No hird and ‘I(lnu Halladay fourth, T 2:2514, il In the 2:35 pace Rosy L won in three straight heats, Accident second, Fleldmont third and Jonfliet fourth, Funn first hoat second and mone; lust, and VI Sprague’ Bright fitu.” Rowland was distan: heat. Time: i 2:3014, 2:20, Tu the threo-guartor mila and’ repeat run- ning race Joe White won the first hont n 11545 und Red Leo the second {n 1:18 Then on u ount of the lateness of the day of the race was postponed until t Provious to the ru ory ook wecond ed and Majeila the fourth the balanco Omorrow. ning race Brutus trotted 10 boat his record uf 3, and made the mile in AL Speclar races will be made up for to- BIOFFOW. A False Economy Is practiced by many people,who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than stand- ard goods. Surely infants are enutled to the best food obtainablo, It is a fact that the Gail Borden “'Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk is the best Infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. - AMUSE MENTS, ““The Old Curiosity Shop"” was presented last eveniug to a fair audience at the Farnam Street house, Miss Putnam essayed the dual role of Little Nell and the Marchioness and acquitted herself in a manner that proved her an actress of more thau ordinary ability aud versatility. Edwin Gardner gave a finished and de- lightful interpretation of the loquaclous, ubiquitous Dick Swiveller. Lew Hart made an scceptable Daniel uilp. H. B. Ewery's interprosation of Grandfather Trent was at times strained. TML rest of the company were judiclously oas —— Informaton Free. Do you know that any old sore or out oan be abiolutely cured by tno intelligent use of Haller's Barbed Wire™ Linbment! Be merals ful to your horse uad tey it (ORE FROM THE BLACK LS. | Train Load Treasure House, PROMINENT MEN WHO CAMZ WITH IT, Delegation of Deadwood and fead City Leaders Now in Omaha— Significance of This Great shipment. of tw Deadwood and owners and operators omfortably ensconced at the Paxton und a train of twen rs loaded with the product of their minos will arrive this morning. At 0 o'clock yesteraay morning the recep- ton committee appointed by the Board of ade—W Nason, Max Meyer, C. F. Goodwin, J. B. Kuoney, Captain Palmer, J. R. Cbristian, Cadet Taylor, H. A. Eust- man and John Baumer, accompanied by R, Buchanan, general passen ae tof the Fremont, Eikhorn & Mis- souri Valley railroad, C. C. general superintendent, K. C. general freight nd L. B. Sheppard, superintendent of the Niobrara I'ransporta tion compar.y, and newspaper representatis took pos: endent private car, tuoughlfuily equipped for such a pilgrimagc up through the beautiful for the thri- ving little city of West Point, where ar- rangement had been made to receive the Black Hills delegation and escort them to this city. A delegation Lead City min o orehouse, At West Point. There was no hitch in the programme, and the train pulled in at the depot at iere the Board of Trade of the with large tmmber of itizens and the Juvevile Cornet band awaited their Omaba visitors, Among the W ption commit- tee were Mayor M. M. McLaughlin, nt of the West Point R. iR. Murray, R. C. Peters, A. Kline, M. J. Hughes, D. C. Giffert, W. A. Black, A. A. Campbell, and fust but not least by a couple of dozen juizs full, Fred Sormen- scheim, After gulping in the strains of an_air or two by the excellent band the party was loaded into carriages and driven 1o the Ne- ligh house, whore a substantial dinner been prepared for it. Meeting the Hills People. The train from the Black Hills was slightly behind time, but so entertaining were the West, 1oint peopie that the Omanans did not heed this, and before they could realize it thoy were shaking hands with as genial, dligent and thrifty looking a as ever came out of the golden regions of Dakota’s wondrous mountaius. I'rom Deadwood camo is Fraoklin, to whom Tue Bee is much indebted, and Seth Bullock, Rovert Cooper, General A. R. Z. Dawson, Stewart Thompson, Alvin Fox, Robert 'Ogden of the Deadwooa Times, George C. Hickock, S. V. Noble, Frank Han- non, Charles Waite, M. J. Ford and Hi Allington, and from Lead City his honor Mayor C.'H. 1nos, P. A. Gushiwist, an ola Omiaha boy, who now _owns a solid chunk of gold as big'as Tur Bre building; Ernest May and_ wife; Martin Chapman and daughter, Miss Lillian; H. H. Hilton, W. A Remer, another gentleman entitled to Tt Ber’s acknowledgments, and Louis Tonne. The occasion of the visit of these gentle- men to Omaha is on account of the first big shipment of general average ore to the Omaha smelting works. This shipment will reach here this morning, and the members of the Board of Trade are notificd to be at the chambers at 9 o'clock as the organization will &0 in a body, together with the visiting mine owners, and witness the transfer of this bulk of ore at the smelting works. f There will be twenty-two cars of silicious gold and silver ores, represeating tho follow- ing mines: Iron fill, Trojan, Embire State, Portiand, Clinton, Mark Twam, Tornad Double Standard, Harmony, Welcome, Hard- scrabble, Tomv aud Lundf, Boscobel, Re- triever, 'Golden Reward, Steward, Ross, Hannibal, Calumet, Buxton, Bonanza, Elk Mountain and Isadorab. : There ure about 400 tons of the oro, valued at $22,000. Each car 15 marked with the lezend,“From Deadwood to Omana,” and the name of the mine with the oro of which it is freighted. ‘What the Train Means. This traw started originally in two sec- tions, but thoy joined at Chadron and will ar- rive here in one immense procession, This heavy shipment has been the cause of much congratulation among the toilers in the hills, and was made possible by the extensive sys- tem of narrow gauge railways just finished and put into practical oporation by the Ire- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railway company. This system connects with all the mines and makes the loading and shipment a trivial matter in comparison to what it was bofore its establishment. Formerly all the ores were hauled by wagan, and of courso this was not only a laborious but a stupend- ous fob. Now a railway runs right to each mine’s dump, which lessens the amount of work a thousand fold. Formerly tho ores shipped to the Omaha smelter were of a high grade, but tbe incom- ing careo consists of what is' called_the gon- eral average, which runs about 0 to the ton, and the train that arrives this morning represents §22,000 or tuoreabouts. Out of this the treatment charges at the works amount to 7,000, the freight charees o 31,900 more, which leaves u net profit to the miners of over $11,000. The determination to make this present shipment was reached but last Monday, which gave the miners just two days to get out the necessary quantity of oar, and as this was accomplished, it clearly demonstrates tho extentof the Black Hills mines and shows that there was no time for sorting, but the oro is jus? us it camo from the mines, ‘There are but limited facilities in Doad- wood for handling this ore. Thoy huve ono chlorination plant, capabie of handling possi- biy fifty tons per day, only a mito of the ag gregate that is mined. = Tho chlorination Drocess is an enterpriso of Deadwood's pro- grossive busiuess men, as it was they who perfected the system, Omaha Will Win. Tho effect of all these additional facilitios for getting ore into Omaha will be to make this city the same depot of exchange and trafiic that Denver is to the Leadville mining districts, as Omaha and the Black Hills are now just’ as closely and systematically connected. ‘Tt also enables the 1aine operators to eularge and increase their basis of labors, and their aim now will be to take out all the ore possible and if capacity for handling 1t is found in Omahba, to Omaha it will come, The highest altitude reached by the Fre- mont, Klkhorn & Missouri Valley narrow euage lines is 7,000 feet above ‘sea level, the actual distance traversed in getting there being over seventeen miles, and tbis is to the highest dump on Bald mountain, an_ achiove- ment 1n railroad engineering which ten years ago was deemed an utter impossibility. In speaking of Deadwood General Dawson said that the little city was galloping along like @ race horse and was certain to cut an important figure in the commercial transac- tions of western Dakota, 1t has at present a population of about 4,200 and Is grow- ing rapidly. They have some handsome business houses and public buildings and a greatimany wmore in prospect. Mr. Casey of the Casey hotel, this city, is erecting u §1 000 hotel out tnere, fve stories high, 175 feet front and 100 deep, The city gave him a bonus of 20,000 cash, and the figu men- tioned was the amoun't fixed upon for its com- pletion, but the general is of. the opinion that at'least $25,000 more will be cousumed before it is finished. oday’s Programme. After the cargo of ore which comes in this morning is transferred to the smolter, the visitors will be escorted in carriages about the city, and every caro taken that thoy will 0 back to their fabled howme in the great lack Hills carrying with them nothing but pleasant recollection of Omaba's hospi- tality, cordislity and good will. It might be an additional itew of interest 10 mention that aboara the train that brought in the delogation last evening was $300,000 in gold bullion, bound for New York. s Fitssimmons Bosts a Chinaman. Backamuxto, Cal., Sept. 18, —~Bob Fiwuzsim- William * National bank; of Rioh Reot from Dakota's | aro Hughes, | publican judicial ti Hughes' | BEE. SATURDAY, mons, the pugiliat, was walting fora trala at the depot yestesday afterncon, when & Chinaman employed in & restaurant rushed at some hoodlums..who had been plaguing him with & huge knife. Fitzsimmons seized the Chinaman, whoreupon the latter at- tempted 10 stah the pugilist, cutting through his coat Fitzsimmecs took the koife a and after giving the Chinaman asevero bea! ing let him go, For Schiltz begr o 100 Farasn - apply W R R Grotte it REPUBMICAN CLUBS, Election of Delegates to the State Convention, An interesting' héoting of the Sixth Ward Republican club was held last evening, and | for a while a little cloud of trouble hovered over its delibera . brought avout by a diser w select delegates to represent the repy s of th ward at tho next state convention. It was finally deciaed that thoy should be chosen by b and one was taken, resulting in the tien of the following gentlemen as dele- e and alternates : Delegates—-J. 8. Muler, B. C. Swith, R W. Gibson, W. H. Platoer, J. V. Cornis, | Alternatos™J. B, ite: idge Ambrose, Ed Crane, Frank Snane aod C. E. McCuliough, The report of ex-Treasurer Johnson was received and adopted A resolution fayoring the placing of a re- ot in the fleld at the com- ction and denouncing ti mously carrie s sch board to su ote at the ne; election to s eity for tue purpose of adding to its school 'ommoaations. A uumber of new names roul of the club at the meeting | A committee of three was appointed to us- sist in forming a glee club, Adjourned, The Fifth Ward Republt evening and clected the foliowing officers Henry Bolln, president; W. B. Frankiin, vice president; C. M. Backman, secrotars J. M. Countzmin, treasurer. Delegates and alternates to the republican state convention were lected a8 follows Delegates \H. K. Burket, Frederick Schnake, W. A. Saunders, M. A. Currier, John Jekins. ~Alterr Charles Wilkins, C. M. Bachman, James Redmand,-T. B, 1118 W00 Johu Walla ‘I'he Seventh wara republicans met at 1212 Park uvenue last night and sclected the on sion As to [ ¢ g ido one re Propos, bond 1 added to the n club met last following deleeates to the state cor tion : D. H. M George W. Sabine, Arthur Jaldwin, J. B. Piper ama 1. R. Alternat W. H. exander, C. J. W. Eller, J. L. Kennedy and Cochran, e, _Lsr: Haller's German Piils, the great co n stipation and liver regulator. Last I d. Prrrsnunc, Pa., Sept. 15.—~The fall meet- ing of the Pittsburg Driving Park associa- d at Homewood today wita an at- of 4,000. The entries for the trot was so large that the race was di In the free-for-all pace Dallas, the famous Pittsburg horse, went lame and Johuston won with ease. i 2 class trotting, purse #400: Bird won. Ina second, Susan Mc- Best t 5. trottinz, purse 200 Brown second, Homer tuird. 11, A s trotuing, purse #700: : Alvin”second, Walter £ ‘ , free-for. Johnston won, Grant's las third. Best tim Fourth r: ;15 Roselind Wilkes wo third. Best times Ing, purse $700: h second, Dal- G Gessler’'s Magicheaaacne ‘Valfers, Curesal beadsches in 20 mriniftes. At all druggists gralg Racing at Creighton. Crerantoy, Neb., Sept. 18.—|Special Tole- gram to Tnr BEE.—In the last day’s races Harry Drake, owhédby M. I. Hill of Nor- folk, took first: Kitty True, owned by Per- rine of Creighton, degond; Claude E, owned by Hill of Norfolw, third. Time: 2:49, Free-for-all rui: ' Pekaboo. owned by Cailoy of Ewing, 'Yonk' first; Daisy, owned by Roberts of Clea Water, second; Captain Durell, owned by Armstrong of Creighton, third. ' Time: 50, B Postal Telegraph Co. have adopted the “Caligraph’’ to the exclusion of all others. i Close at Columbus Corvsnrs, Neb., Sept. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Beg.]—Platte county closed a very successtul fair today. The 3-year-old race was won by Miss Lettie In three straight heuts. Time: B:ush, 5:00%, tain Wemple in three Leats. Time: 4714, 1%, Mps, Ella Kummer of this city was awarded first priza for best natured baby under 1 year old. Pozzont's Complexion Powder produces a softand beautiful skin: it combines every clement of beauty and purity. S i Great Day at Geneva. Gexkva, Neb, Sepr. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Today's races were very interesting. The County trot hud six ontries. King First took four heats. Bushaw second, LaGratitude third A o s. King Andrew first Hero second, Mediator third. Thue! mile and repeat running ruce. . first, Bolo M second, Lulu Foster third. Time: 1:51,1:53 A e The Howescale took first premiem at Phila delphia, Paris, Sydney and other exhibitions Borden & Selleck Co,, Agts., Chicago. atmaiis i Piadndles Cass County's Programme. Prarrssoury, Neb, Sept. 15.—[Special Telogram to Tur Ber,|—The racing here this afternoon was very good aud handsomely patronized. A In the free-for-all trot Johnny Bozgs won in three straight heats, with Ben McMihon ond ind Lord Caffrey third. Best time b The haif mile dash was taken by Tomny Jonos in two straizht beats, Trick second, Nettio 8. third. Best time: 514 —_————— Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Little Karly Risers cure constipation. Tho cause removed, tho disease is gone. N NEWS OF YESTERDAY, W. B. boen » 8 Clty. The United Stutes Savi of Tovek Kan., has been placed 1n the hunds of a ro’ celver. An Indian scout named Amos Chupman shot and killed two' cowboys T a duel near K stone, L T, Congressuan Rovert Bullock of the Second Florida district i3 dhngzerously il at White Springs, Fla. Tremendous fires have been raging west. of Woellmar, Minn., and Iarge tracts of prairio lund is burnt over, A disastrous wreck is reported to have curred on the Union Pacifio near Pocutello, Idaho. No particulurs. The schooners Venture, Ploneer have reached Vietoria from sea, londed down with seal skins, es M. Miller, who n short time ago de- with #2000 0f the Doming hook store of Loulsville, Ky.. hus returned 814000 of the amount take tor of Cedar Rupids, In., \8ll llll St, Ii;muA. Su L SJConductor reeze -~ a bank robber, s still peing from the wound 1o recoivod wher gurod. About 310,000 of thio stolen money kg been recovered In the Michigan Mdthodist confe wus taken on the mater of admittin After a full discussion the I favor of the laaies by i Phint ograph operator, has tK Wonderer Be: netsco a8 seriously Injured. Albertson, the confined o his be O 140 1o Tl s Osceola Minini company has deolared n id of $1 por share, |m{ ble October pr Connolldated Quicksiiver Mining leelarod a dividend of 10 le October 1, u woull stockma Kan., was shot through the boad while lust night and killed. 1is wife, Iylng by his side, knows nothing of Her former husband met . mysterious death. Sult was filed agal . D. Botkin by Police Comu Wichit < ho acouses Koy nder, und cos his damnges at #£,000. In s probibition kin referred to Jones us u perjurer divid e shiuro, pays of Oswego, i Wiy 5 & Toxis traln The Missour, Kans: worth of Musk: who robbed the expre T.. Monday night, ha officers nnd blc wost of here o which one of the wad cuptured, tuken by the dho enty-tive miies I a sharp fighe followed, in Dalton boys was wounded EPTEMBER 19, 1891, DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Last Week's Warm Weather Worth Millions of Dollars to the Oonutry, TRADE IN ALL LINES STEADILY GROWING, Business Generally Throughont the Country of a Healthier Tone and Increasing in Volume ~Business Failures New Yong, Sept, 1 Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of The hot weather at the west is worth to the country many millions e With money coming for stocks und bonds, as well as for wheat and corn, and with liquidation of farm- ing indebtedness, the prospects for business this fall are unusually bright. Actual improvement is seen in nearly all the cities from which reports are received this week. At Boston trade is enlarging Philadelpbia business is more active, and iron markets stron At Cle 4 i rly all increasing, and at Cincinnati shoo business 1s especially active, the carriage trade quiet. At Chi decrease in receipts of lard, butter compared with last year® is repo week, but ivcrease in fic cured meats, cheese, hides and a gain quarter 1 oats, while receipts of are six times those of last At Minneapolis trade is active i tumber and flour, shipments of flour being re thun double those of trade is greatly exc d at Omaba is goo close. At Milwauk weather has greatly as tocorn. At St. Louis the are not orawing as heavily but money is going south for ¢ Kansas City trade is satisf nd money easi Nashville impro: ment is sen moaey is not close us Leretofore; at Memphis the gain slow, but woite mone market is casier: at Savannah t but the money market is still tight, New Orleans impro’ ent is seen in ies, rice is moving freely and money, thougn in good demand, s in sufficient supply for uil legitimate neeas. It is especially roteworthy that collections are improving at most points R G do says but barle; woney is erved that the d the prospect country b for northern improv. grocer- and that the money mavkets are, on the whole, comparatively easy, although the crops to be moved are epormousand the actual movement unprecedented. Wheat receipts at the west for thres days of this week have averaged more than 1,500,- 000 bushels daily, ana_although exports are only about half us e foreign demand suffices to strengthen the price, which has sen 2 cents in the past wesk on sales of only about 30,000,000 bushels here. Corn has dectined rapidly, as the fear of harm from frost vanisnes, and is 8'; cents lower than a week ago, while oats are 2 cents lower. Lard and hogs have declined with corn, but mess pork is held by specuiation. Cotton bas also declined three-sixteenths of a cent, for while reports indicate that the yield may be much smaller than that of last year, foreign buying is much diminished and ihe stocks on hand and abroad are large. Coffce has declined three-quarters of a cent, while oil has advarced 2 cents, It is a sur- prising fact, notwithstanding the output of {:iair.m is almost equal to the largest ever nown, the price grows more steady and Stiff aud a decidedly better tone is observed in a'l the important murket An awakening is seen in the boot and shoe business, although shipmeats are not at pres- ent equal to those of last year, but the manu- facturers have more satisfactory orders and the feeling is more coufident. The wool manufacturers aro domng remariably well in some branches, particularly in worsteds and dress goods, and the demand for dress goods notably exceeds the present supply. The busiuess failures occurring throughout the country during the past seven days num- ber 230, as compared with a total of 214 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 190, Small in size, great in resultt; DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipa- tion, bost for sick headache, best for sour stomach. ————- 014 Princeton Boys. A good supper, interesting speeches, sparkling reminiscences of college days and pleasant memories recalled of Old Nassau hall marked the meeting of* the Omaha Alunini of Princeton which was held last evening at the Omaha club. Dr. Joseph Duryea, of the class of '59, pre- sided, with L, P. Funkhouser, 75, as secre- tary. After the banquet Mr. Funkhouser, Dr. Harsha, Dr. Duryea, Mr. N. E. Annin and H. M. Rogers made short speeches in_which they pruisud Princeton from top to bottom. Amid much enthusiasm the alunini deter- mined to offer an annual prize to the Nebrasku student passing the best entrance examination for their old college. At the conclusion of the speeches oflicers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, liev. J. T. Duryea: vice president, Rev. W. J, Harsha; secrotary and treasurer, L. £. Funkhouser; executive committes, W. E. Annin, E. B. Appelger, Rev. W. R. Hen- derson. ———— Mrs, Winslow's soothg syrup for chil- pren teething softens the gums and allays al dain. 25 centsa bottle. German Socicties Will Celobrate. A meeting of the executive committee of all the Germon societios in the city was held in Germania hall lust evening. After some discussion it was decided build ana decorate four large floats for German day parade on October 6, ‘Phe first float will represent the landing of toe first. Gormans in this_country, Witliam Ponn and the Iudians receiving thom on tho shore. The second float will be Columbia and Ger- mania surrounded by angels. Art aod Industry will be represented on the third.. A group of German turners leaving their homes for the battlefield will be pietured on the fourth foat Two p. m. on October 6 was the hour set for the parade. : : Nearly every German society in the city wilt furnish a float and a band. R You cannot bo too particalar avout the mediciues you use. When you need a blood purifier, be sure you et Ayor's sarsaparilla and no other. It will mingle with, purify and vitalize every drop of blood in your body. It makes the weak strong. Eternal Vigilance 15 the price of good health, But with all the caution we may take there are enemies s lurking about our systems, only wait- to the DID YOU EVER - Nobby stylss for young men —AT HELLMAN'S 60 HUNTIN Correct styles for this season —AT HELLMAN'S. AND GET NO GANE Have you seen the Children’s Clothing —AT HELLMAN’S, That's what came close to happening to Whatever the price count on fuil value —AT H LMAN'S. us on our celebrated 95¢c Hat hunt. Fali and winter styles now res But fng & favorable opportunity to assert them- selves. Scrofula and other impurities in the blood may be hidden for years or even for generations, and suddenly break forth, under- mining health and hastening death. For all diseases arising from impure blood Hood’s Sarsaparilia 13 the unequalled and unapproached remedy. It i3 King of them all, for it conquers dise; 1t builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, vitalizes, enriches and Purifies the Blood And assists to healthy action those important organs, the kidneys and liver. 1f you need & good medicine you should certalnly take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Boid by all druggists. 1; six for §5. Prepaed only by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mask 100 Doses One Dollar —AT HELLMAN after a long and steady hunt we suc- Styles absoiutely new—no chestnuts —AT HELLMAN'S, ceeded in bagging a 95 Cent Hat, even Have you heard about the Clothing —AT HELLMAN'S? better than the one we had last year. — Full Dress Shirts a specialty —AT HELLMAN Not to be equalled in the city for less Hat Wear for Men, Boys and Children —AT HELLMAN than $2. In the very latest styles and Men’s Furnishings in endless variety —AT HELLMAN'S. shapes for young men as well as old. Styles exclusively their own —AT HELLMAN They come in flat crowns as well Low prices keep them busy —AT HELLMAN’S, The stock on our $10 Suit counter is We aim at the lowest cash price HELLMAN'S. —AT vanishing like dew before the sun. If Low prices ave good advertisers S you want any of them don't delay, for Their Trousers are the acme of fashion T a better bargain was never offered in _. Prices that will waken yov. up HELLMAN’S. HELLMAN'S, —AT HELLMAN new, fresh and stylish suits. Kindergarten Suits for little tots —AT Have you heard any one talk about our - You will find them always in the lead —AT 25 cent or 50 cent Neckwear cases! The style, fit and finish of their Clothing make them popular —AT HELLMAN'S. If not, make it your business to come Buy now AT and see them for yourself. H HELLMAN'S, HELLMAN'S. New styles move quickly. 5 HELLMAN'S. » you seen the nobby Neckwear —AT HELLMAN'S? Once more, don't forget our Hat stock--- Buy now and save monoy —AT HELLMAN'S. it cannot be beat. The Motto—Honor between buyer and seller —AT HELLMAN’S. HELLMAN'S, ey 1510 A Farnan,