Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1892, Page 2

PTEMBER ROBBIE P'S GREAT TROTIING Ed Pyle's Gallant Little Stallion Lowers Hie Record to Win a Race. LONG, FIERCE STRUGGLE BY THE PACERS Five Hoeats Traveled and No Peclsion Renched—Gallopors Rattle the Startor— Belle Acton and Online on Exhibi- tlon—Dougins County Races. Yesterday was a top-notcher in local sport” ing cireles, 5,000 people having been inter- estod spectators on the several races provided by the Douglas County Fair association. The day was an ideal Septemoer day, with just the faintest suspicion of fall frestunss in' the atmosphere. And socioty kunocked olbows with doad game sports, tho business man became an interested owner in hat pools, the women wagored boxes of gloves and candies on the results, and everywhere there was the suggestion that a good-natured Omaha public was enjoying 1tself. The railed enclosure about the judges’ stand was filled with gay equipages occupied by handsomely costumed women, while the grand stand was a kaleidoscopo of color. Tho track, whilo appearing in excellent condition, was considerod a bit heavy by 1ho drivers, yot the records made by some of tho equines do not show that they so re- garded the course. On the contrary, some of the marks are considered unusual on a half-mile track, But whether hoavy or not, the people enjoved the races, and that's all that is necessury, ‘Phe hopes of many who wero component parts of that picturesque scene were moro “han reanzed; the anticipations of hundreds were somewhut dampened. Butthe favor- \tes don’t always win, and the short horse is very often good for a place. Youngsters Opened It. The first event on the race card was a trov for foals of 1880, best 3 in 5, for a purse of F300. Three horses starto Ray Goldoen, b. £, by Shadeland Onward. Gould & Miller, Fuollerton, Neb,; Fullerton Boy. b.s., by Shadeland Onward, James W. ibbell, Kullerton Neb.; Alumito, ra. s, by tagie Bird, Ed Pyle, Syraouse, Nob. agreementthe distance flag was waived and arter three attempts the horses got away well together, Fullerton Boy at the pole, Alamito second, Ray Golden third. Krom the wire Alamito took the lead and trottad maguificently, finishing a good six lengtus nhead 1n 2:338{. The second heat was @ repetition of the first, Alamito finishing ‘when the other two had touched the head of the streten, Fullerton Boy second, Ray Golden third. Time 311, Alamito won the third heat in a walk, Kay Golden fluish- ing second, Fullerton Boy third, Timi 2:318%{. Summary: Alamito..... o Fullerton Boy. : Ray Golden i Tme: 2:33%, 218114 3131 K. Robbie P's New Record, For the second event five horses started in the 2:20 trot for a purse of $600, Ignis Fatuus. b, s. by Editor. Nat Brown, Omnha; Lycurgus, b. s., by Aberdeon, W. J Emligh, Aurora, Iil; Kitty Vera, b.'m., by Tulvera, £d Porry, Wayne. Neb.; Robvie P, b. 5. by Oharies Oaffroy, Ed Pyle. Syracuse. Neb.; Dandy Jim, g ., by Youn¢ Jim, Pilot Grove stock farm, Pilot Grove, Mo, In the araw for positions Kitty Vera gou the pole, Danay Jim second, Ignis Fatuus third, Lycurgus fourth, Roboie P fifth, and they got away after thre) efforts with Robbie P showing the way. But the clip seemed just a bit too fast for- Robbie, for when the half mile post was reached Dandy Jim took the pluce from Mr. Pyle’s clever goer, but it didn’t sast long. Robbic P, aithough by no means the favorite, wauted the heat and he got it when the mile was ended, Dandy Jim a close second, Ignis Fatuus third, Kitty Vera fourth, Lycurgus favorite in the pools, showing conclusively that it wasn’t his day. Time: 3 ‘The secoud heat was a jim dandy, and for lengths a blanket would have nicely covered Robbie P and Dandy Jim, the former per- forming like real ‘veteran and a turfite of ears standing. At the three-quarter pole andy Jim had a little the vest of it, but Pyl gave the word to his fver and tho' race. home was #s pretty a finish as the most blase horseman woula wish to see, Robbie passing under the wire first with Dandy Jim desperately clinging to his wethers, Lycurgus third, Ignis Fatuus fourth, Kitty Vera distunced. And when the time was announced 1t was discovered that Robbie P had come within a quarter of a second of breaking the best record for Ne- braska bred stallions, 2:19'¢. T'he announce- ment 6f the time was enthusiastically re- ceived by the spectators. The thira beat was uninteresting, except that Dandy Jim gave the hero of the hour ahard tussle for first place, but finally yielded the honors; Lycurgus finished third, Ignis Fatuus, a mighty good horse when at himself, fourth, Time: 2:21, Robbie Dandy Jin Lyourzus.. Iunis Fatuus. Kitty Vera, 2:25, 2:104, 2: Third Race—Pacing. Seven side-wheelers made their bow to the appreciative crowd when the thicd race was called, in the 2:20 class for pacers, purse $600. Fleldmont, blk. s, by Young Alarm, Biue River Stock Farui, Bluo Sprigs, Neb,: Bonnle by Or.on, W. H. I . Cortland, < ‘Two Btrike, g, g, Scott & Cording, David Neb.; Prince T, tn. &, by Clymont, Mace ompson, Owalia; i K, blk. f. by hadeland Onward, Gould & Miller, Falierton. b.; Sunshue. ch pper Bottom, P. E. Flannagan. St. Lo Door Knov, b. g.. W. H. McKinney, 3 s'red K sold a sirong favorite in the pools. After half a dozen attempts the side- wheelers went away with @ rush, with Princo T well up in his placo at the pole, Fieldmont showsd up very speedy, but lost his feet in a dash for the pole and founa him- self fully fifteen lengths in the rear when he was finally straightened out. He went after a place, however, and was able to give Princo a grand chase down the stretch, His nnderpinning got tangled up again just before reaching the wire and he went under on & keen run in second place, Ho was set back to third for runuing and Door Knob given second, with Bonnie B fourth, Two Strike fifth, Fred K sixth, Bupshine soventh. Time:' 2:23. ‘Lhey got off in fair shapo in the second, and Prince avoided being cut off at the turn, though Fred K went after him hard, but went up und to the rear. Prince bad a very comfortable time of it to the three-quar- rs, when Flelamont was sent after him again, and tbe race down the stretch was a hot one, but Prince had a fow faet to spare when he pokea his nose under the wire, Time, 2:283¢, with Two Strike and Sunshine on the wrong side of the flag, Door Knob third, Frea K fourth, Boonie B fifth, They Were Golug for Gore, It was looking very gloomy for the talent when the third beat was called, and Fred K startod for the heat as soon as the word was given. Prince had tho pole, of course, and wouldn’t surrender, and the pace around the turn was o terrific one, At the cighth Fred's black nose sbowed a little in front and they 'went 1n that vosition to the quarter. Agpund the upper turu thoy went like a double tean and straigbtened neck and neck. Down to- ward tho half they went at an :18 clip, “I'he pace proved too fast for Fred and he went into.the air. That was the beginumng of the trouble. It was a critical period, aud Fred dide’t break to lose. He went 1o the wire like a deer, and not (8 5 whit was slackened until « Prng © was off his foot. Wheu Prince was finaliy settled he might as & 'flz e been in Councll Bluffs, for e was :; whe ih of 8 wile belind, and Fred, who, way ’l most entbusiastic runner when he makes up bis mind to be, was right up with the procession, Door Knob had, meanwhile, been pacing prottily, ana tackled Fred o the chase down the stretoh. The fiuish was a stem-winding bute. It prom- Ised to be » dead hoata fow yards back, but just before Lhey reached the wire Frod began aroo agaiv, avd he went under . l%fi‘uflp. With" i€oor IKuob at bis ‘There was a load of eriof ou the minds of the drl ted. he had it out agmnst & uflan& Adsw pson wanted some fouled claiming that Fred fl'a' bim three times while he a8 trylng 0 get Prince steadied. Mosher vowed that Thompson tad velled Iike a Comanche Indian and frightened his (Modher's) horse aimost to death, and each wanted the judges to #o down to see how the other had knocked the paint off his sulky by wiliful collisions, The judges didn't go down, They talked it over and sort o' figured out how they could do the greatest good to the wreatest numver, They made up their minds that Fred’s driver had been guilty of an out- rageous foul, but instead of sending the horse to the stable for keeps they set him back to second, théreby allowing Prince, who had been distanced, to stay in. Two Rattilng Hot Hents. Fred got away in the fourth with a littlo the best of it, while Ficldmont, the other bluck whirlwind, got enouch the worst of it to make thiugs even. Bonnio B was let out a few links, and crowded F'red up the back stroteh. He couldn’t make it, butdidn’t gIVe up trying until they reached the wire, 1abping Fred’'s wheel. Time, 2:281, with Fieldmont third, Prince T fourth and Door Knob fifth, In the fifth heat Fieldmont showed what a gamey horse can do. He again got tho worst of the send off, was squeezed into a pockat, and aftor all that won the heat in 2:27. It would have done your heart zood to see him P"“ out of that ‘pocket and go past’em. Prince worked hard for the heat, for he needed ity but third place wns s good ns ho saw, and that was where he was when it enaed, with Bonnie B fourth and Door Knob last. As it was uftor sunset when that beat was called it was of course impossible to finish the race and it went over until 1:30 o'clock today, -Summary_(unfinished) Fleldmont. Bonnie B . Prince T od . Two Strike ' Sunshi Door Knob Time Galtopers on Their Mettto, The fourth race brought out five bangtails for the half mile and repeat. Purse $200. They were: Oharley I, b._g., (111 by Biz Fellow, Ham- mers & Myers, H i Orphan Girl, 8. (12 by Red - Sig . Adams, Oxford. Waldo, b. by Pantaloon, A . . Nob.: Nellio 1, il 1, I, Seidol, Scribner, Nob.: Nellle Bly. 8. ., (112) by Country Cousin, D. Grimes, Ashland, Neb. It was a rather one-sided affalr and the only feature was the starting. Starter Swi- gert knows his business and is the peer of any of 'em in this neck o’ the woods 1n send- ing off the trotters and pacers, but when it comes to starting_ runners there are several sets of encyclopedias, sixtecn volumes to the set, that he hasn’t heard anything about. For the wsecond time aurineg the fair he made a royal ftizzle of the running race yesterday afternoon. Ho tried to work two flags, but he also worked nis voice, To prevent what he ex- pected to be a false start he yelled *‘whoa.” ‘I'ie jockeys and everybody else within three miles of there thought he saia “o,” and_re- gardless of flags, away the kids went. When they reacked the quarter pole the bell called back tha last of them, some of them who wore slow in rounding the turn discovering for themselves that the flag was not dropped. Mr. Swigert drove a cork in his uppermost lung and_ finally succeoded in getting them off. Charley showed 1n front and kept there, and did it some more in the second, winuing both heats in 511§ and b1 respectively and taking first money, with Waldo second and Orphan_Girl whird. The Nellio's weren’t init. Nellie Bly was drawn in the second, and Nellie I failed to get a place. Made n Very Nice Try. Belle Acton, the phenomenal little year- ling pacer that holds the world’s racord for that age, went against her mark of 2:231, and while she did not reach it her attempt was fully eaual to it, all things considered, Mr. Chandler nodded for the word as he came dowa the first time, but the little won- der broke on the turn and they came back to try itover. ‘The next attempt was more #uccessful. The filly went to the quarter in 4 aud the second in 353, reaching the half :13. The runner was moved up and the littie fiyer went the thira guarter in 81, & 2 clip, but the effcit wus too great, and she showed it as she swung into the swetch. The last quarter was made 1 383¢, and the full mile mn 6 flat, which was fully two seconds faster than any of the horsemen on the grounds expected to see. It was an exceed- ingly fast mile, and the crowd appiauded it lustily. Online, tho speedy 2-year-old, half brother to Belle Acton, was seat un exhibition half mile just to satisfy the curiosity of the crowd. He went to the quar- in 85)% ana to the half in {, pacing the second quarter in 4,8 2:16 clip. He will be sent today to beat his record, and Belle Acton will be sent an exhibition nalf mile, At ihe close of the 2:20 trot Sheriff Ben- nett levied on Lvecurgus to satisfy an attach- ment. The sheriff will go out and drive a fast mile at daylight, 1f o one is watching. Some People Who Were There, The scene in tho guarter strotch was thor- ougbly captivatingz, the belles and boaux ap- pearing to fine advantage as they stood up in their carriages und fwith ficld glasses and lorgnettes watchod the trotters and pacers wic new honors for themselves and their stabies. Among those observed were: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hartman, Dr. Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Baldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Barvard, Mrs. Briggs and Mr. Briggs, Mrs. Dana Launder, General and Mrs. Brooke, Judge Redick and family, Mr, Swobe aud son Dwight, Mr. Lew Hil Colonel Sharp, Mr. Joseph Garneau, jr., Mr, Wil Cowin, Mr. Jawmes Washburn, Mr. John Francis, Dr. Rebert, Mr. A. B. Smith, Charles Collins, Mrs, John Barker, Miss Kutherine Barker, Captain and Mrs, Ayers, Mr. Georze Krug, Mr. J. R. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Dietz, Mr, Bert Cook, Miss Cook, Mrs, Ermest Riall, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Collins, Mrs, Stu- urt Hayden, Mrs terson, Mr. aad Mrs, Gould, Mrs. Planter, Mr. Guy Doane, M Will Redick, Mr. William Paxton, jr., M Harry McCormack, Mr. Al Patrick, Miss L’iulmar, Miss Jessie Dickinson, Miss Mae ount. B LEAVENWORTH, I, June 15, /00 A . Moore: My De: —[ have been sutject to sick headacho all my life Over two years ago I began using “Moore's Tree of Life” for it and never had a case of sick heaaache since, oxcept when the ine was atone end of the road and I at the other. Itis worth more than money to me. [ heartily racommend it to all sufferprs ofh eadacne, Very truly yours, W. B. LiLe, Pastorlfirst Baptist Church, o Shot While Hunting. DusLAP, In,, Sept. 1.—|Special Telegram 10 Tue Bek,]—While bunting today, Jesse ‘Tobin, a young man hiviug eight miles from this place, was accidently shot and it is thought the injury will prove fatal. The charge entered the left side, e Thos. E. Craig, editor and publisher of the New Haven (Mo.) Notes, says: “I have used Chamverlain’s Colie, " Cholera and Diarrbaza Remedy with great satisfaction for the ailments of my children.” For sale by druggists. —— Towa Old Settiers Meet. Missount Variey, Ia., Sept. 1.—[Special Telogram to Tur Ber.)-~The Old Settlers association of Harrison county met today at Magnolia. Fully 8,000 people were present, among whom were mauy old-timers in early history. ————— “1Late to bod aud_eariy 1o rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies. But early to bed and “Lattle Early Riser.”tne pill that woakss life longor and better and wiser. LSRRI New York Exeh Quctatio New Youk, Sept. 1.—[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bre.| —Exchange was quoted as fol- lows: Chicago, 70 cents discouut; Boston, 5cents discouut; St. Louis, 25 cents dis- count, —— DeWitt's arsaparilia cleanses the blood, increuses the appetite and tones up the s; tem. it has benefitted many le woo bave suffered from blood disorders. It will helpyou. e LR Huvlan Defeuts Stopheuson. Tenoxto, Sept. L.—The two-mile sculling raco beuween Edward Hanlan and Charles Stopbeoson, champlon of New Zealand, was won by Huaulan by two leugths. plec el Sty DeWiw's Bu‘mn @ destroys suoh sous us scrofula, skin diseases, eczema, rheu- matisw, 118 timely use savas many lves, RECORDS MELTING LIKE WAX Lobasco, Lord Olinton and Martha Wilkes Celebrate the Day at Independence. EDGAR'S LAST DAY WAS A HUMMER Tanvan Beats Guelph in the Froe-for-All, Lowerlng the Track Record—Sheops- head, Latonin, Philadelphia and Other Tracks Busy. IxpRPENDENCE, fn, Sopt. L—Today was another rocord Lreakor, Martha Wilkes brivmng hor record down to 2 In tho first heat of tho first raco Lobasco covered the distance in 2:1114, setting a new mark for stalions in a race. The noxt three hoats were captured by Lord Clinton, who made a new mark fora four heat race, the average coming down to the low figure of 2:11%¢. class, trot, #1,000: Lord Clinton Tobasdo secon Little Atbert third, rth, 114, 2:10', 2:11, 2 ) pree, Prima Donnn Trublood se . John A thira, Grondy and J F distanced, Time: 2:16, 2:19, 2, 30 Doble bronght Martha Wilkes out to break her record of 15, mude in a o ere Inst week, Bho was accompanied by two run- ners and went to the guarter in 30%, the nalf 1:03%, three-quarters in 1:45% and under the wire in 2: Sho now holds next to the trotting record, besides the world's race re ord of 2:00'%. Jay Eyo See, 2:001{, started to boat the world’s pacing record of 2:051, going tho wile in 2:081¢ 1n the free-for-all the race recora for five heats was broken. The time was 2:00, 2:00, 2:08, 2:001, 2:071¢, _Freo-for-nll ‘ ce, $1,000: Munscott won, Guy second, Roy Wilkes third, Manager fourth. Time: 2:00, 2:00, 2:08, 210015, 2:07 e Pen Jim EDGAR'S WINDUP. Idavan Downs Guelph in_the Free-for-All— Track Record Lowered. Enaar, Neb., Sept. 1.—|Spocial Telegram to Te Ber.|—Loday was the concluding day of the Edgar races. The track was in perfect condition, and had it not been for the strong wind that blew from up the home streteh much better time would have been made in all the races. As it was the track record of 2:24 was broken twice bv a quarter ot a second n the free-for-all and once in the 2:25 pace by three-quarters of a second in the first heat, making the prosent track record 2 made by G. C. Smith's 4-year- old pacer. As was anticipated, the free- for-all was a horse race from start to finish. The first heat was won easily by 2:231/, Guelph leaving his feet and being unable to collar his antagonist at any time during the heat. The second and third heats were duplicates. Guelph was leading at the half, which was made in but was beaten by a rose in 2: The'strong winds retarded the speed or or better would cevtainly bave been made. Following is a summary of today’s ovents : Stallion trot: Wymore Boy. Alcolyte. Colonel Al'en I . Time Fres Tdavan. Guelph Jim Best tim Class Kasonis.. . Great W Smith . Miunie Johnson. Trallor. PRy Time 34, 2: The yearlmg race was won by Panama Bello iu 3:16, Black Sizn socond. “Tho meet- ing was a decided success and it is quite probable there will be another in Octover. dis dis Events at Sheepshend, Sneepsitkap Bay, N. Y., Sopt. 1,—The at- tendance this afternoewwas aeain kept-down by olouded sky and threatening weathor. ‘Phe racing, however was excellent, although the three stake events were won ir. bloodless fashion. The first of them, the Sapphire stakes, resulted in an impressive victory for August Belmont’s St. Blaise-Bella Donna colt, Bellegrade, at post 0dds of 24 to 1. e was the favorite. Then came the Reaper stakes with Kil- kenoy and The Pepper, Garrison up, equal first choices at 11 to 5, and Pactolus, second choice atl13to 5, IL provea tobe a cake- walk for Kilkonny, he winning under an easy drive, while The Pepper and Pactolus were whippea out for second place, the former getting it by a head at the post. That game old gelding Bauguet, second choice, had an eusy time taking the New York bandicap from Leonawell, 4 to 1, and Montans, 6 to 5, Lambley holding him back to a head finish with Leonawell, Pittsburg Phil vet a lot of money on Par- venu to win the fifth race. Parvenu led from end toend at post odds of 5 to 1 and Phil made another big haul. Summaries: First race, Futurity course: Annie F, colt (@ to B, won to 1), second, Evanulas 1 to 1), th Time: 1; See pphire stakes, five and a haif furlonss: Buelegirde (3 to 2, won, Run- yan §to 1), sec Gould, colv( 10 1), third. Time Third race. the Reipers stakes. and three-sixteenths: The Pepper (11 to third, Time . Fourth ale ‘und abalf: Banguet (11 10 5) won. Leonuwell (4 to 1) second, Montana (%0 %) third, Time: Fifth race, oue mile: Parvenue (5 to 1) won, 'y u)r:c (410 1) second. Fagot (3 to 1) third. i, o oue mile Kilkenny (11 t0 5 won, l‘n'\.‘uxul. Puctolus (13 to 5) seven furlongs: Fred Taral (3 to oake (8 10 5 second, Crochet (8 Cnicaco, TiL, Sept. 1.— First race. one-half mii arfield park races: Haydes won, Nar- . Tin % Oregon Eclipsa wcertuinty third. . six furlonas: Royal Flush won, nd, Borealls third. Time Fourth race. nino furlongs: Marmo akir second, Hotspur third, T} Kifth race. seven furiongs: Vicoroy Oaduverys second, Dowazone third. 140, Sixth race, sevon furlongs: . Zantlppa won, Pat Conley’ second, Foxhall third. Time: 110814, Huwthorne races: First v on, Time: three-quarters of a milo: One Woodpecker second, Tom Stavens Man- third. T quarters ¢f o mflef second, Guzello tell_won, Humming Bird third. Thne: 1:174%. Fourth ruce, one mile: Lena Frey won. UE:lpnmu second, Bankrupt third. "“Time: 14815 Fifth race. one nnd one-sixteenth miles, over hurdies: Bob i homus won, Aristocrat second. Speculation thi Time 3 _Tips for Toduy. Here ure the things the prophet looks on as oxcellent to carry the monay for today's events: GLOUCKSTER. L Alrtight—Greonbuy. 2, Richard T 5. Zonearl—F 4. Curtoon—Ii 6. Pleny—V. 6. Prinde Peyton SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Raceland—Lo: > Tar und Tartur—Prince George. Stonenoll-st Polix. . Frontenae—Silver Prince. Ten Tray—Quoouie-Prowbridge. Watterson—slelpner,* Rucing Rarin Ciry, 8. D., Sept. 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—~1'he attendance at the races today was larger than on previous day! Alseda, & yearling, und Allen Russell au exhibition Uf mile in 1:40, the k beiug about seven -suondrmm Sum- Freo-for-all trot: Ben-Iiur first, Ed Marsh ll‘gunu."l‘nmfll third. chflllma: 2-sw wartor mile vony riwe. five sturters: Won by Kid. Best timo: 24 4-8, Six hundred yurds runninz: Humbolt Srst, Red Buck, secord, Beeeher Boy third, Hest the: 6 1-5 Halt n l'l%lsl tirst, Siartle second, Dan Wagner, third, Time: 513-5, All Won i btralghts, Puiraperriia, Pa, Sept. 1.—The races at the Philadelphia Driving park were quickly decided the favorite in eaeh of the three races winning in three straight heats. First race, 3:16 olass, paciog, purse 8600: Paul won, sn'e'fi. thard | third, Netlto BUb st t 16, 2: 14, Socond _race, class, parso #50): N Muson won, Popakontas Prince second, Ao L third, Magg ML #ourth, Lady Ulstor 6ifth, Claudius sixthe, dime: HLE Third race, %8+ binss, p Duchess won, Wineshadg second, Aitosethor third. fen Duroe fourth, Enster Wilkes fifth. Oranve Chlef sixth, Fry soventh, Onristine wichth, Hattle Beil Oharl enth. Time: 2 | 2120, Fourth ruce, T 6luss, purse 1 land, von. Nealgution ‘sccond. § Ourito tourth, TAnnh wuser drawn. groom distancedA Timo: 21204, 2 Lttowia's Program, CINOINNATH G| Bept. 1.—About 4,000 peo- pie attendod the races at Latonia today. The track was good, but not fust. Summarios: First race, six furiongs: White Nose (2 to 1) won in 11164, Colonal Wheatly (8 to 1) second, 0L (3 1o 1) third, Secon'd race, one rilie: Tuellle Manetto @ to 1) won in 11443, zruudnn (G to 1) second, Juguer- tha (10 to 1) third. 4 Third race, froo “handioap sweepstukos soven furlongs: Yale i (h to 5 won in Bob L (1 to 1) second, Symputhoties Last 1) third. " Fourth race the malden stakes, fivo’ fur- longs: Mildred (3 to 1) won in 1: 2%, Elizabeth L 4 to 1) second, Loln A (2to 1) third. F.fth race, five fariongs: Too Quick won In 1:08%, Per Drivor second. Bmma third Sixth race. six furlones: Habpy Day (even) won Iu 1174, Dock Wick (5 to 1) second, Strat- ton (10 to 1) third. At th Drs Moise today’s races Class 245, pace, (anfinished from yesterday): Mountuln Quecn: won, wil others distanced. ime: 3103, Oluss 2:3), trot: Mérouras won. Maud 8 M second, Bay Cednr thira, Maggie N fourth. Best thine: 2:94, Trotting stakes, fonls of '80: Muyby won, 8. E. Sorius distunced. Time: : _Milo and ropoat, runnine: Lily Valeaictory second, Lombard tino: 1:48%, Lexington's Third Day. Lexiseroy, Ky, Sept. 1.—The third day of the Lexington fair was attended by 22,000 people. iz First race, Assoclation stake for §-year-olds, purse $1,000; Black [de won, Oigarette second, Orlanna third, Second race, goline won, ( Best time: 2:144 st BRI PUBLIC BUILDING, Faulk- third, Bride: own State kalr. Ta, Sept. 1.—Results of Lochiel won, third. Best #,000: Evan- 118 class, b adio B third. iletto second. FRE Bids Opened at Washington for the Foun- dation, Ete. Wasnixeron, ‘D. C.. Sept. 1.—[Special Teleyam to Tng Bre.|—Bids were opened today by the supervising architect of the treasury for the trench excavation founda- tion, cut stone and brick work, iron and wood floor, ceiling and roof constructions, and roof coverng the public building at Fremont, Neb. The bidders were Eggers & Bock of South Omaba. If Bedford lime- stone is used, £1,650; it Warrensovurg sand- stone is used, $30,277. Geores & Hackett of Colorado Springs bid for Bedford limestone, §22,100; Warrensburg sandstone, $21,243. Neal & Nesoitt of Atshison, Kan., bid for Bedford limestone, $30,072, and Warrens- burg sandstone, 20,0 Mrs. Widslow’s Sootaing Syrup for ebil dren testhing gives quiet, helpful rest. 25 cents a bottle. . INUSEMENTS, “Tangled Up'*#as introduced to Omaha theater-goors at the Farnam strect nhouso last evening aud was received with enthusi- astic favor. Themlay is from the French, but it hus undérgotie a purification more or less Puritani¢hl® ana its suggestiveness brought within,the limit of Saxon noticus of propriety. Those Frenchmen are so deucedly clover in piling complication upei complica. tion in their farcical works that little short of un elaborate description would do justice to tho story of “Mangled Up.” Suffice it to say that it is a well constructed work, one of tbo Kind that, in the parlance of the profes- sion, can “‘play themselyes.” Louis. dg Lang js tile central, figure and plays his role amudlng cleverness, He interprets it. for the mosi, part, with the ex— travaganco of g brond firce, but at vumes drops intp a pnuiv{&mipcy‘ann treble draw! that a) ?u‘r._a‘l_’u n)scent of Stuart Rob- son’s style in *‘The; Henrietta,” Mr. de Lang has undeniable “talent, and his work is full of promise. Will S.. Rising’s roie in ‘“Tangled Up” uffords bim little opportunivy for distinction, but in the curtain raiser, ““Why,” he brings out the possibilities of his part with artistic effect. Miss Lottie Mortimer zets ‘more gracoful sinuosities into the draperies of her ser- dance than any other soubrette who ed that novelty in Omaba, and was encored repeatedly. Tke women of the com- paud are all attractive, capable and hand- somely gowned. The maie support is pass- avte. ~ The action or tho play is brisk and it goes with infectious snap and sparkle. The comeay is full of amusing situations, which gave the big audienc sibilities little time for rest, and it 18 guito within bounds to say that iv was at times a *‘voaring”’ farce. The performance was introduced with a littie curtain-raiser entitled *“Why,” an uo- usually clover skil of the Kkind, which was put on by Mr. Rising and four of the sup- porting company with diverting effective- ness. Y S Y Dou't become - constipated. am’s Pills, Take Beech o olt TNy SOUTH vMARA, Young Men's Republican Club's Meeting Grent Success. Pivonka’s hall was dlled last evening with an enthusiastic crowd of voters, who came out to hear the issues of the day discussed by republican speakers. The meeting was under the auspices of the Young Men's Re- publicau club, and its success was due to the efforts of the members. Several of tue dele- gates returning home from the Grand Islana convention stopped off to tuke in the rally and lend their enthusiasm. The Bohemian baud opened the meeting with music, and President McCulloch ex- tended & welcome to those present on behalt ofthe clul. He then Introduced D H. Mekcer, who spoke for nearly a half hour and was attentively Jistered to. He handled very ably the taviff and money questious and his remarks were frequentily interrupted with applause. Frank Munn of West Omaba followed Mr, Mercer in a short and interestng speech, nnd gave an account of the Grand Island gather- ing, from which he had just returned. C. I?, Hailigan made quite a lengthy talk and showed up the fallscies of tho free traders and the weakness of their stock in trade ar- guments, He also pad his respects to the people’s party in an amusing sad interesting mauner, City Attorney Man Dusen, who bad just arrived from (rapd lsiand, where he was elected as one abakhe delogates Lo Lthe nationsl convention of nepublican clubs to be bela n Buffalo, N. Y., delprered one of his ablo ag- dresses, and clased the evening's speech- | making., The megting adjourred with three enthusiastic cheoers for Hurrison and Reia and the republican ticket. et fEam Hox Car, Charles James Was throwu from o car yes- terday afternoon: qu the yards of the Union Stock Yards RiMivay company und badly injured. Jumes i3 @ switchman and was upon the top ol(‘u'g lastof a string of cars witchied, In starting to comotive started quickly mes lost his footing and i, Hestruck his forebead eul quite & gash. Wheu be move the cars L and sudaenly an foll to the groun upon & ruil aud foll bo_ulighied Jupon the rigbt side of his which were belas body, which wa: bruised, His left nrmywu badly sprajued ap the wrist and cl- bow. While hi: juries are palnful, they are not of a serlol Notes und Personals. E. D. Gideon has returned from a short wvisit to Missouri, F. Graham, who removed to Olywmpia, Wash,, some time ago, will again becomea rosident of South Omaba. The South Omaha delezates 10 the Grand Island convention of republican clubs bave ! returned bous - Nugget! Nugget! Nugget! Buy Big | Nuggotbaking powder. 82 oz. 25 vents, H Trastuoss Briots. ' William Eimers, in the grain business et Humpbrey, bas given & bill of sale for §7,000. ! dall Bros. & Evaris, i the stove business :.X.;lnwxn, bave been succeeded by J. J. Hall ros. | B ol DeWitt's Sarsapanilia is reiaole. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLES Plans for the Fistio Saturnalia at New Orleans Are Natured. COMING OF THE PRINCIPALS ARRANGED Grent Lights of the Prize Ring Wi Received with All Due Pomp and Ceremony and Quartored Like Racers for the Time. Beo New Onueaxs, La., Sept. 1.—By the end of the prosent weok all of the princivals in the approaching fights will eithor be in Now Orleans or only a fow mles away, except Jim Corvett, the Californian, who will be the last to arrive. Myoris due tomorrow night. Suilivan will put in his appearance on Saturday evening and MoAuliffe, Skelly and Dixon are just across the bay and will come to town either Sunday or Monaay. The Olympio elub aunounces with pride I8t tou o{ Brookiyn. 20 that everything is in roadiness for the big contosts and the reports from all directions, togatner with the rapidity with which the tickets are being disposed of, indioate that the crowas at all three of the fights will be larger than aoy that’have witnessed such affairs in this city sinco club pugilism took a big boom, ‘I'ne announvement is made authoritatively that Corbett will not reach here until Tues- day morning. The reason given 18 that Cor- bett's friends do not wish him subjected to the aanger of an attack of malaris. Major Powers of the Piedmont Air line said that ten sleepers have already been engaged on the Corbett train and thav it is likely that the special wili be run in two sections. In that event it is not unlikely that arrange- ments will be made to have one of the soc- tions reach nere on Monday night in order that those in the party who desire may have the opportunity of seeing the first of the three fights of the series. President Camovell of the Southern Ath- letic club will appoint a commiutee to meet Corbett at the irain and escors him to the club. The club does not intend to quarter Corb tt, but Agent Thurnser and friends ot the pugilist have arranged for his entertain- ment. Corbettfisito stop at the re sidence of a member of the Southern Athletic club, and will be only two squares away from the club gymnasium. He will spend ‘Tuesday between his room and the gymnasi "The Sullivan spocial, as already announced, is to got hero Saturday evening. President Noel will appoint a committee of the Olympic club to meet the champion at_the train and take him to his temporary quarters. Arrange- | ments are being made to securo | quarters for Sullivan on Rampart street, mnear the Young Men's Gym- nastic club, and it is quite likely that the big fellow, for the few days he 1s in town, will have the -ame rooms he occupied whon ho stopped here just before the Kiivain fight. Mr. William Reynolas, who is putting up a small fortune on Amatour Skelly, arrived this morning from over the lake, and says everything 15 going on swimmingly at the Rovertson quarters, and that Skelly 1s in wood condition for the fizht. Reynolds’ confidence in Skelly is sublime, Ho came over to make some arrangements touching the arrival of his man in town on Monday. Joseph Dare and a committee from the | Olvmpic_club will meet Billy Myer at the Tlinois Ceutral tomorrow night. He soys there will be a big delegation of the pubiic | alsoon hand. Colonel T\ N, Boylan of the police agency is to entertain during the night Inspector Byrnes, the famous Now York dotective, who is coming down to see the flight, and who is a friend of Sullivan. Sutlivan's Jubilant Start, New Yorg, Sept. 1.—Five hundred people collected themselves in front of the private car wiich formed a part of the New Orleans special train that lefv the West Shore depot with John L. Sullivan and his friends at half past 5 o'clock this aftornoon. They were enthusiustic' in° the extreme ana drowned the noise made by the puffing of the big engine as she steamed out of the depot witk their cheers. uilivan’s train was made up of six Wag- ner sleapers and an ordinary coach besides the private car, which is fitted up us a train- ing car. Sullvan is accompanied, among others, by Phil Casey, Jack Ashton, Joe Lannon, Frank = Moran, Sulli- van’s manager, Charley Johnson, and a dozen other sports, Before the train pullad out, the crowd on tho plat- form got so demonstrative that Joe Lannon had to go into Sullivan’s car and induce him to come out on the platform and show him- self. When the big fellow did so he gota rousing receotion. There was a wild rush made to shake him by the hand and his right arm was scverely tugged fora couple of winutes by enthusiastic admirers, Billy Myer ix Of% Cnicaco, IiL, Sept. 1. —Billy Myer, with his backer, Alf Kennody, passed through Cbicago today, bound for New Orleans. Myer roported himself in splendid condition and he lookea fit to battle for his life. He and his friepds expressed themseives mod- estly as o their expectations of the result. Myer said he would win if he could. roves Himself to Be Quite a Vitcher, St. Louis, Mo., Sept. L.—With the bases all occupied in the sixth today, Hawko fanned out the next three men at bat. That is the sort of game he pitched all the way He received porfect subport and the Browns | ‘wou easily. Attendance, 1,00, Score: St. Louls. .......0 0120100 0—4 Philadelphia:’l) 171 0 0 00 0 0 0 0—1 His: St Louis, 8; Philudeiphia, 7. Errors Young Mr. We sell Hats, and sell them cheaper than hat stores. Ali the lead- ing makes. The bell has tapped. 6: Philadelphia, & FEarnod runs: St Louis, 1. ‘Batteries: Hawke and Buckloy: Keeofe and Dowse, Heavy Pitting Won It. Cryersyary, O, Sept. 1L—-Tho Reds won today by heavy batting. Attondance 1,000. Score: Olnclnnat 40111011110 DOKIPR: e tee 00000 1- Hits: Olnelnnatl, 13; Brooklyn, Cineinnati, 1: Brookly einnatl, 63 Brooklyn, 4 and Vaughni Kennody and Coreoran, Hir % Were Too Ensy. Prersntno, Pa., Sept. 1. wero nover in the eame at any stage, tendance 1,805, Score: Plttsbury woed 41378080 %11 Baitimore. 00200000 0-2 Hits: Pittsburs, 12 Baltimoro, 4 Brrors: Pittshurg, nore, b, rued runs: Pitts- bur’, 4 Battmore rles: Terry und Maeks Kling, Vicke Spiders and Nenators Played Har CLEVELAND, O., Sopt. 1.—The Clevelands won in one of the most exeiting games of tho season today. In tho ninth with two men out, one of them got to first on a serateh hit aud O'Connor brought him in with a three- baso hit. Attendance 1,500 Score: Cleveland, ... . L00DO0O0DO1L1O0 Washington, 00010010 Hits: Cloveland, 10: Washington, Cloveland, 2 Washington, 4. Burned runs: Cleveland, 0: Washington, 1. Huttorles: Clarkson and Zimmer: Kilieh and MeGuire, O1d Bones Breaks Down, Citicado, Til., Sept. 1.—The very worst kind of mufing and wild throwing by Chi- cago, counled with equally bad base running, lost today’s game. Attendance 2,000. Sco: Boston 00200012 Obfeago. .10 002 0 1.0 00 0 Boston, 6; Chloago, 10. Errors Jl . 8. Enrned runs: Boston, fehols and Ganz oints Smotherod, Sept. 1.—The Louisvilles orippled Giants today. 2003t 0041010 New Yor! 10100000 Hits: Loulsville, Now York, 0. Ors: Loulsville. 1; Now York, 6. Buttarios: Cluusen and Mervitt; Crane ana’Boyle, Standing of the Tonms, o 0fCineinnatt. Chicago. 5/ Louisvill Attenaance, 500, Loulsyilie ) =Y 0— Brookiyn Phiiadel FLYING FIREMEN, Illinois Lnddies dMake Great Records at the Ottawa Tournament. Orrawa, AL, Sept. L—A crowd of 5 saw tho closing races of the [llinois Fire- men’s tournament today. Another record was broken by the Mount Pulaski hose team, when it made distance, 200 vards, in thirty- six seconds. Sanders of Mount Pulaski also won the fastest 100 of the association, in ten scconds. marios: Champlon second Lin Peru, 41 Champlon hook and Ia #100: Polo, and hose : irst prize, % seconds; . Goneseo tirst heat in ud i, 1t won the 1ds, Geneseo finally winni ers of the Mount I'n 1en's rac r Hub and h ce. 0pen Lo the two teans muking the best time in the hose raco. wis won by Lineoln in 28 35, with Mount Pulaskl a vlose second, Hub and hub hook and Indder: Geneseo won in 30 sconds, Savannah secon: Two hundred yurds foot r: Freedolt of Dixon won in 21%, W. H. Lyon of Mount P'u- luski second. Cullinghum Golng. Cullingham, the prosent tennis champion of Nebraska, and Messrs. J. W. Bat- tin, W. D. Osgood, Courad Young und . N. Vail of the Omaha Teums club, will o to Lincola on Monday to compete in the state tennis tournament. — Nugget! Nugget! Nugget! Nugget bakiug powder. 32 oz Buy Big . PERSONAL PARAGRAV NS, Mr. Baxter, buyer for vorse's drapery de- partment, returned from New York ‘tues- day. Mrs. C. £. Hardesty of Mattoon, TiL., is the guest of Mrs. Robert Gunn, 1711 Dodge street. ’ Mr. Do Sale, buyer for Morse's trimming, lace and embroidery departments, has just returned from New York. + N. A, Cole of Creston, Ia., editor of tho Sunday Times, and secrotary of the commer- cial club, 18 in Omaha on business. M. V. Gannou, who had been dangerously 1l for "several weeks, has so far recovered that he is again able to be upon the streets, | Mrs. George B. Lave of Olympia, Wash., and Mrs, . B, Dennio of Mayville, N, D., daughters of the tate E. B. Wood, are with their mother at 421 North Thirty-ninth street, New Yonk, Sept. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tnx Bee, |—Couneil Bluffs: P, H. Fother- ingham, Buyer for Fothoringham, Whitelaw & Co., Metropolitan; C. B, White, West- minster botel, Charles H. Haskell, assistant secretary and press agent Interstate fair of Kansas City, Mo., was a caller at Tur Ber oftice last night. He paid Omaha a cowpliment, say- ing vhe streets of this city are kept the clean- est of any he has seen in many months. Sept. 1.—[Special telegram | —Nebraskans at the hotels— Auditorium: J. J. Sherwood, Fairmont. Great Northern: Joseph Lovy, Lincoln. Grand Pacaific: Sumner C. Brivton, Omaha. Victoria: R. W. Patrick, Omaba, 'Palmer: Harry s. Ward, Beatrico. Leiand: W. D. Deckerson, Fremont. Wellington: Miss Carrie Barnes, Omuba; T, C. Kllis and wife, Ciearwater, Its supported oy the strongest | the proporty on which a good start. Pears’ » Soap , To keep the skin clean is to wash the excretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free al- kali in it. Pears’ is supposed to be the only soap in the world that has no alkali mn it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. R A N AMUSSMENTS Farnam St, Thaatre | PO iR, Thur day, Friday, 8 tvrdav, Sunday. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. and RISING LOTTIE MORTIMER In the great Serpentine Dance, NRVAIQ. MW Friday, Saturday, Suaday, Sept. 2, 3 & Engagement of the distinguished Actor and Play- wright, MILTON NOBLES With the Assistanco of the Giftad Ingenue DOLLIE NOBLES And a well 1 weTUnN | uipped Sy followlng Fridiy N n Saturd Comip tolre, ny In the e " THESPIS. FOR REVENUE ONLY. FROM SIRE T0 SON. Thursday morning-as Suturday Night us r BOYD'S +fave. [w Theatre. | Encagem Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 6 and 7 duesday Matinee. 1 Aranco is soason of \ THE TRAGEDIAN “ROBERT - DOWNING Jnd most eomple (o Dramatio Company now before tha pubiic i s 08 of grand seenle prod ns. L Monday 13 VIRGINTE Tuesdily Tnesday Wednesday THE EVANS, - The Hot Springs of Americas Hot Syrings, nce of Soas ery Evenlugin the Mu sle Hall. 1a the United States. clp Abov rrates, . ote. and othor uddross 0. 8. MARDEN Hot Springs, South Dakota. in the o rma NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER! ou ure hereby notified that the following ribed pre wit: Lots 8, 9, 10 ierry Garden, fronting on Tlerron st fed 57011 avonue, hive been decl {16 bon rth oxist- You ure hereby directed to abate suld nul- sanee by sloping and grading down that por- tion of 811d Iots fronting on 37th avenue so ng to provent the fullinz, wasting or washing of { enrth on the avenio oron the sidewaiks id- | jent thereto withi ) days from the 24th day of Auzust. 180, or said nuisance will e abited by the city authoritles, nnd the ex- pense thoreof levied ns u spocial tux against nid nuisance exists. Dated this 15t diy of September, 1502, P.W. BIRKHAUSER, Charman Boird of Public Works. s Extra Special Bargains in Cent’s Furnishing Coods, Always. Co- lumbia has the pole. L.ook at her go. Fall suits neat and nobby. largest and be Not an old suit in the house, Why? Becausa we've started new. odds we have the By long st assorted line of fall clothing for both men and boys in the city. The styles are the very latest and the kind and quality are so varied that every body can be suited with a suit. will guarantee the prices to be absolutely the lowest in thg country. Our east window shows the g and prices. tyles Columbia Clothing ~ Our children’s department is the most complete in Omaha, Company, Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets, Hellman & © o o‘“va Prices; always the lowest for &oods, worth more than the price. Store open till 8 P. M., Saturdays until 10, P M., L e e e s