Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1892, Page 2

RED HOT LAST DAY RACES incoln People Watch a Oard of Five Events Hotly Oontested. CLEVEN STARTERS IN ONE OF THE EVENTS Lycurgus Wins the Free-for-All—Cleveland Sees Some Rocord Rucing Results—Nat Gamos—Sparks of Sport. , Noh, Sept. 0.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee,|—Tho closing day at tho state fair races was marked by ood weather and the usually large attendance, The card was an unusually interesting ore, and com- prisod four racos, besides the unfinishod 2125 trov of yestorday. T'he summary of the afternoon events is as follows : Eirst race, trotting, 2:25 class, unfinishod yestorduy Turly Burly purse $50); s21 1t EEREE] 4eg purso Valndictory won, ond, Gallas Dan third. Omen fourth. trotting, free-for-ull, for foais Of 1889, purse ¥ Alumiw Fanmn ). TR, Time: 230, 1% ourth race, trottine Dusty Heels ... Churios Baidwin ; Chester Alien e . 3 nek the Ripper. Sathorine. ... Murtie Wik MeGrogor Wilkes. . IInton . ountoss. dy Buticr. 2 masenmems urso 21 aa E5%aa ' cluss, purse 8000, Guelph Jenis Fatuu Kitty Tobbio P Time: Kingston Won the Flight. Sneepsnean Bay, N. Y., Sept. 9.—About 5,000 spactators this aftornoon saw the cele- brated Kingston win the Fiight stakes from Dr. Hasbrouck and Fairy in one of the most exciting contests of tha season. Kingston and Dr. Hasbrouck each carried 127 pounds, while Fary had 107, Sheset a fast chn from the very start. Jockey Dogett, who rode Dr. Hasbrouck, used vory bad judgment 1 keeping the Doctor alongside of Fairy. Taral taid back with Kingston and made bis run in the home streteh, winning after a desporate_strugelo, by o neck. Had Dr. Hasbrouck been ridden in tho same manner and not used up with Fairy, bo would surely havo won, as it took overy ounco of King- ston’s speed and Taral’s sirength to encom- pass his defeat, The taient, led by Plunger Michael Dwyer, were upset in the first race. Tuey mado Dagonot a6 toh favorite, but the black colt was not_even pliced, Bats- man, & 10 to 1 chance, taking tho race in a drive from Ered Taral, 5 to 2 Firat race, seven furlongs: Batsman (10 to 1 won. 'rod T ril d Helon Roso (15 ace, th ght stakes, seven fur- Kineston (oven)” won, Dr. Hasbrouck 2) second, Fairy (3 to 1) ¢hird. Tine: yoar-olds, uld colt (i Zornizna ird race, the Autuinn stakes, selling, futurity course: Laurn ' ( 10 1) won, Spartin (1o 1) secand, Doggott third. Time Fourth 10 mile: S| Dertargarialia @ to 1) second, 1 third. Tim: 40 2-5 Fifth race, futurity course: Stonenell (1 to 6 won. Silver Fox (3 to 1) second, Oxford (15 to 1) third. Time 8ixth race. one mile on turf: “tonemnson (4 0 1) won, Huzolhurst 4 1o 1) second, Wooderaft (Tto#) third, Tim, i 5. Ipner (4 to 5 won, lare (10 to 1) ut Clevelana. ., Sept. 9.—Thero was great speed at the driving park today. The track was fn good condition. In tho frec-for-ail trot Jvangeline created o sensation by win- ning the last two heats and raco. Sho went “the last mile at 2:113{, beating the world's record on a regulation track. Records were lowered in all tho classes. Tho summarics CLEVEL, Wilkie Knox third, Vietor ium sixth, 2:2 lass, pn won, Ovid see fourth. I Il Mary Wilkes drawn, Prin Leslie distanced. Time: 2 Froe-for-all_trotting. pu i gelino won. Nizhting ile, second Prince thi ollio W fonrth, Junemonte Sixth. akBwood on fifth, Time: g 115, 20 9 purse #1,000: Incense ond, Stelin "third, Dalsy ssott sixth, trottin ilkes so fourt) th, seventh. Answer disi 211N, 2104, Froe-for-all pacinr, purse 810.000: Robert J won. Winslow Wi kes second, Vitel.o third, Cwsar fourth, Dallus fifth. " Time: 2:13%, . trotting, purse 1.0 (unfinished): Gertrude won, Persici s 1, Keecoheo third. Time: 210X, B i Kesults at Latonia. Cixoixxati, O., Sept. 9.—The Latonia track was very fast today and good time, as wrulo, was made. In the fifth race, Porter on his first mount, Pearl N, fell w the stretch, but neither horse nor rider was hurt. Firat race. solling, seven furlongs: Krikina 1o 1) won, Fiorn McDonnld (4 to 1) second. Comedy (4 to 1) third., Time: 1:20%, Second race, seillng, one mile: Loudon (3 to 10) won, | enny ir, d, Critie (6 to 1) third. Time: ‘I'hird race, and a half furlongs: way (even) won, Ocypote anto 1) third. Glyoa- o0 second, Melody Time: 1:213. five furlongs: Dubention (3 to hto ) second, Shadow @ to 5 four and a half furlongs: Xentucky Ludy (6 to 1) won. HBeautifal Bollo 10 1) socond, Suy On 6 10 1) third. Time: 5035, Sixth race, solling, sevon furl Richelicu (12 to 1) won, Hipp Dearest (10 to 1) third, I’ gs: Jnck W2 to 1) socond, Results ut Gloucester, Grovcksten, N. J., Sept. 9.—Woather track fast. Firstrace. nine-sixteenths of a mile, selling: o, Ansonln second. Moonraker 1hme: 50) Beoond race. nine-sixtoenths of a mile, ine: Wanz won, Little Nell second, tolle I third. Time: 57 * Third race, mile, selling: Jim Mulholland \jl:)n. Dalesman second, Mackenzle third. T e Fourth race, five-oighths of a mile, sellin; Hob Art Luwkeye second. Leo Brigel thi; Thne! . fih race, thirteen-sixteenths of u mile, selling: Pling won, Queen D'Or second, Har- rison third. Time 3 Sixth race, fivo-elzhths of a mile, selling: Blumber won, Pledmont second, Outright third. Time: 1:03%. Tips tor Today. Following are the horses the prophet looks upon as provable winuers of the events men- tioned: GLOUCKSTER. Moutaguo—~Dugo. Misery—Claronce W L Benjumin—"Tom Karl. Lord Hirry —Logan Itny—Nutaliu & Elnstono—$ir William. SUBEVSHEAD DAY, . Rosa H—Melunie. Gorrection—Tormentor, . Montana—sleipnor. Results at Diaven pe Davexrour, Ia, Sevt. U,~[Special Tele gram 1o Tus Bee]—The attendance at the olosiug day races at the Daveunport falr was about 6,000, The trottmg ana pacing rocords of the track were Loth broken. Foliowing sre the resuits Teowtink, 88 olumw: Flora 11 et Bob socond, BIGhard third. Hes. tlme: 2:diig Arotiing, freo-for-alli Poom it Prido socond. Madora distauced. Lost tinw: 2:20%, JPasiag, toe-forcall: Almont Basiw s, Fleatfoot, Lulu, McOurdy and Bellmont dis- ta o'socond hout, Hest tluie: ¥:13, Results at Hawthorn Cuicaeo, IlL, Sept. 0.—Hawthorne races: Firat race. six turlongs: Lookout won, Wam- pazo second. Aldemorris third. ‘Tluie: 1: 74 Secoud s uoe, Bevon (uriongu: * Iarry Ask oW '*n‘ll‘runln second, Orr thir 244 Tmo: 12, Tuce, soven furlonge: N Forast won, Content second, Vicoroy third. Time: 1315 Foiirth raoe, six farlongs: Lucinda won, Tndus s iostover third. Time: 1317k Fitth race, ono and one-sixtconth miles wapman won, F'akir socond, St. Albans third. Timos 1:30! Sixth race, slx furlongs: Silverado, won Royal Flush second, Outof Sight third, Tlme 1:16. b e Toledo's Meeting Closed. Torrno, O., Sept. 9.—The Interaational Short course moeting was completed here rotting, purse £2,000; Julin won, cond. Senator third. Best time: ond tnee, free for all trot, purse 800; Jul- isco won, Independence second, Siiver Cloud e’ Rod Olond y purse $40): 8 Hest George § thizd. yoar-old_trotting. purse 100t Jistor second. Bessle Wilkes Best tin I, 2 ning, mnile heats, purse $130; Wil Brown second, Kiog 8 ¥ third, Fifth race, ri Gieo Boy w third. Hest tin osing Day, SpiaNGre apt. 0.—Closing day of tho Sangamon county fair races: ) pace, Consglation racos, Fuphony, won v V' second, No| B third. Bost time: 2:004 0 trot: Minnio Brown won. M R second, Hunter third, B P'aoe, foa ) wood wo Time: Yonute Green- Pierik second, Biy Rock third. ATIONA New York Jumps Onto Chamberlin Very Hard in Ooe Innle New York, Sept. 0. —Tne New Yorks caught Chamberlin out of wind in the fourth inning aud the five runs scored won them the riin and Vaugh tthe Jonahs Back One, New Yonk, Sept. 0.—The Brooklyns de- featod tho Dittsburg today at Brooklyn in the soventh fnning. Attendance 927, Scor Pittsburg 00000100 1— Brooklyn. DAL (D0 &0 Hits: Brooklyn, Pittsburg, 4 Brooklyn, 1. Earnod Burg, 1; Brooklyn, 1. 'Batteries: S Mack; Konnedy and Kinslow. Ben Sanders DId the Trick. WasiiNaros, D. C., Sept. 9.—The Wash- ingtons failed to hit Sanders and were shut out. The Colonels bunchea their hits in the second and sixth d scored the winning runs. Attendance 867. Score: Washington 00000000 0— Louisvilie.. 01000200 %3 Hits: Wash Louisville, 8. Errors: Washinzton, 13 Earned ‘run Wa i tsburg, por th and Milliza Bavtvonm, Md., Sept. 9.—The gamo be- tween Baltimore and St. Louis was a slow and poorly played affair. The gamo was calied at the end of the ninth funing on ac- count of darkness, Attendance, Score: 00003012 0=¢6 140010 0= uls, 9. )ra; nod runs: Bal Cobb and Hits: Bult timo; St. Louis, L Gunson: Hawke and Bue Pretty e, but U Puitavgiein, Pa, Sopt. 9.—Today’s Philadelphia-Chicago game was one of the vrettiest fiznting contests of the season. Atteudance, 1,357, Score: Ohleugo 000 Philndelph Hits: Chic Chicago, 4; Philadolphia, 4. Chivago, 15 Philadelphi Hutchinson and Kittrege; ents. ago, Cleveland Won Eas| Bostoy, Mass., Sopt. 0.—The coming champions played ail_around the champions today. Attendance, 1,520, Score: Boston. 0Ocoo0o020 Clev 1000073 Clevotand, 1t 3. Earned ran Nichols and Gan zel; Y dung and Zin Standing of the Tonms. [T 74.5/Chicago.. 04| Now York . 4| Louteviile 2| il timoro St Louls w.or. Cleveland AMONG TH Denison’s Sturdy Champlons Still Winnlng from Omahn Dexisoy, Ia., Sept. 9.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—The Crano Comvanys of Omaha met defeat today at the hands of the Dentson champions, The score stood 6 to 2. Meller, tho colored pitcher, was in the box for Omana and Moyers and Holmes were the battery for Denison. Denison got the load 1 the first inning and held it throughout the game, The Omaha team was clearly out- classcd. Tne score by innings was: Omahu § 10000100 0—2 Denison 20001300 Hits: O, ¥ Denison Denison will play the Noapareils of Omaha next Tuesday ana Wednesday. A guaranty fund is being raised hore in order to et a series of games with Lemars for the lowa championsiiip games to be played within two weeks. Easy tor Newman Grove, NEWMAN Grovi, Neb., Sept. 9.—|Special to Tur Bee|—The Tilden and Newman Groso toams met ou the grounds of the lat- Ler yosterday, 1o play tho last of tho series of throe wames—all resulting in favor of Newman Grove. The featurs of the gamo being the battery work of tho McKay broib- ers. Pitcher McKay striking out uwelve men. Tildeu only making one safe hit, M Winder of the Tildens winuniog the laurels: for kickwg. Score: Tilden e 30000401 0— Newmun Grove...... 308 3 0L Butter os: N MeKuy Brothoers, Tilden, Ho Umpl Suith, Dixon and O'Shea. Timo of game, two hours and fifteen minutes, SPARK Foot Ball Game Today. College boys who are spending their vaca- tions In Omaha will bave ago with the crack foot ball team of the Young Men’s Christiar: association at the base bull grounds at half past 4 o'clock this afternoon. The association team hus the championship In this section, having had no serious difficulty in defeating ail tho teams that haye mat them. Some of the college boys, howevor, are stars at the game and have got a team together that they expect to win. Admittance free, The teams will bo in the following positions : ML O A Position: Jol.exe Boys. hani Houzlund Piekering Doune R Brown Wilson Broateh oall Itustin Yount. .. Abboty, Sheldon Carnah, Right end Quarterback L Lot hult bi Waltewoyer. . 1tight haif haok Osgo0 ) Full back. Dy gart Substitutos—0. 1, Young. Caneron and Zim- merman for the Y. M. C, A d Cowin, Ed Morsmin, Alsink and Pariiaios for the colloge toam, Y ARG e Zim Bonts Nunoy Hunks. Sewiyorieno, Mass, Sept. 9.—Another day of record smashing has passed juto the bistory of bicycle racing. Zimmerman first started for Nancy Hanks' mile record with a fiying start, He did not succeed, but estab- lished & bieyle record of 2:05 55, Windle Dext tried the llying start, balf, making it 1n 1:00 1-5. George . Taylor lowered Zimmer- wau's flylng mile to 2:08 The New Jor- 86y rider was then seut aiter Naucy Huuks @ second time, eolipsing her record made on o regulation track by oue-fifth of a second. His time was 2:00 4-8. Abouc 200 spectators witnossed tho feat and nearly went wild when the result was announced, Johuny Grifin Chaliengos Dixon, NEW Oneeass, La., Sept, 9.—Jimmy Car- roli today posted 8$1,000 forfeit ou behalf of Johnny Grifla for a matoh with George Dixon for a boet of $10,000 d the largest purse offered under the sawe conditions that governea the Dixon-Skelly contest. [ Thos. . Cralg, eJitor and publisher of the New Huven (Mo.) Notes, says: I have used Chamooriain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhwa temedy w roat satisfaction for the nilments of my oh.fldn. For sale by druggiste. THE _OMAHA D (OLORADO STILL STEADFAST Her Republican Hosts True to the Princi- ples of Their Party. SILVER ISSUES HAVE NOT MADE THEM MAD Harelson and s Administration Enthusi- nstionlly © ended—Peck's Report Wil Be tnvestigated by Demoerats ~Cioveland Returns Satisfied, Peenio, Colo, Sept 0.—The republican state convention completed its work today by nominating the balance of the ticket. The complete tidket is as follows: For gov- ernor, J. C. Helm of 1l Paso county; lieu- tenant governor, J. M. Downing of Pitking secretary of state, K. J. Eaton of El Pasoj treasurer, Harry Mulnix of Las Auimas; Audicor, Harry Tarboll of Montrose; attor- ney general, C. 5. Libby of Chafteo; super- intenaent of public instruction, C. B. Tim- berlake of Phillips: regents of university, J. Templo of Bouldor and Prof. Knapp of Arapahoe; olactors-at-large, D, H. Moffatt of Arapshoe and Thomas K. Bowen of Rio Grande. First district—B, H. Eaton of Weld. Second district—, W. Hauna of Montezuma, Chairman of the state central committee, W. H. Grifith of Arapahoe. Aftor adopting the following resolutions the convention adjourned sine dio. Resolved, Th publivan pirty ot the state of Col invention assombled, again plodyes 1ts sUpPOrt to the great princi- DIo 0f tho party us pr D attorm adop Wo heartiy eloan. patriotie s mnistration of Prosic We belioy ified conduct of our fo rs has strengih i espoct for our natfonal constitution and union of the states, to tho autonomy reserved to the states under the constitution, to the personal rights and liberties of citizens in all the states and torritories of tho union, und espectally to the supreme and soverelgn Tight of every inwful citizen, rich or poor, native or foreign born, White or black, to cast ono treo ballot in public elections and have that ballot duly counted. We hold the froe and ho and the just and oqual representation of all the people to be the foundation of our repub- lican government, and domand effective legis- 0 o securo the integrity und purlty of 15, which are the foundation of wll bub- ¢ ty. Wo charge (hat the present majority in the house of Tepresentatives owes its existence not to the supremucy of the ballot, but by a eriming nuliffication of the constitution snd laws of the United States. Wo are in favor of a protoctive tarift, Wo belleve it Is necessary to develop the diversifiod industries of the wost. 1L18 nu cs- sary to protect the miners and mining inter- ests, the farmer and ranching intorests as woll a8 the manutacturing interests. We look forward to the time when, under the protection of the republican party, Uolo- rudo will becomo one of the greatest manu- fueturing st unfon. Resolvod, dewn the action of the democratic party in attempting to take the duties off load oro and wool. And we de- soun-e the netion of the demoeratic house of ropresentativos in the attompt to duty on lead ores ovo that would obiige 1o to compete With the sst popuiar ballot of Colo- all times worked for and wdvoc f We, as free coloage republicans, beliove thit' wo can establish true republicanism much sooner by keoping within the party. than by supportinz any fint money theorists, who are in favor of demonetizing both gold and silver, Kesolved. That the republican party of Colo- rado bolioyes that free coinnge of silver at the present ratlo wou at benefiv to His Visig to New York, 'Tis Sutd, Was Pro. lific of Good Results, New Yonr, Sept. 9.—Ex-President Cleve- land left this city for Buzzard’'s Bay tnis afternoon Ho was acccmpanied only by his private secretary. Mr. Whitney who called upon bim just be- fore his doparture gavea hopeful view of the prospects. In an interview he saiu that within the past forty-eight hours he had eone over the reports from sixty counties of this state with Lieutenant Governor Suee- ban and everything was looking very favor- able, A few words were had with Mr. Cleveland as ho made his exit from the hotel. e was asked if ho had accomplished tho purposo for which ho came to this city. “Yes, most certainly,” cordially. I simply came here for tho pur- pose of moeting @ number of my political fricuds, und 1have succeeded in tnat pur- nose.? Being asked if the prospects in the stata and country looked favoravle Mr. Cleveland replied in the afirmative. He was looking remarkably wall and ap- peared well satistiod with the results of his Visit. be replied very COMMISSIONER PECK'S REPORT, It Will Be Investignt by the De Commities on Liternture, New Yonk, Sept. 9.—The democratic cam- paign committeo on literature today decided to investigate the recent report of Labor Commissioner Peck in view of the fact that President Harrison made use of it io his letter of acceptance. Chairman Quincy of the commiitee sent this letter to Commissioner Peck : X pt. 8, 1502 —IHon, Charl, Ly With your offer, ns 55, L0 SELIIL Lhe Motha by yoursell in prepur the subject of * Labor and as recently bee ntion of con ratic und data employ your report un) of tl Tarifr U L sumuns publie, to the ox L reprasenting the different political partios, 1 now usk you on behalf of the democratie na- tional committee to diselose these viethods us fully as possible to Messrs. Schoenhof, K. Eliery Andorson and Edward McsSweeny, who are nuthorl by us toexamine this matter and report upon’it to us. Mr., Arderson is authorized to institute logal procoeding by way of mandamus to compel tho production of the roturus in Mr. Peck's possession, and such proceedings aro already on fool MeKeighan at Arapahoe, Anaranor, Neb., Sept. 9.—-(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bie|--Congressman Me- Keighan of the Fifth district addressed an independent rally here today. His speech was o ourious mixture of democratie- indapendont dootrine. He spoke for about two hours, dividing bis time about equally bevween derouding himself, Van Wyck and the alliance presidential ticker. He scored the republican party wod indulged in the stereolyne arguments in favor of free cpin- age. The attondanco numbered about 130 voters, largely republicans. Iur.as county will give tuestralght ticket u safe repub- lican majority. New York's Colored Republicans, Twov, N. Y., Sept. §.—Tho coloced rapubs licans of the state concludea their conferonco today inthis city. ‘The convention adopted resolutions endorsing tke wise, patriotio and grandly successful administration of Prosi- dent Harrison, and egpecially commending the nomination for vico presidert of White- lavy Reid, ““the cdlior of the great nows- papor which waged such relentless war for iberty." Brown of Adams Nominated, Brug Hin, Neb., Sept. 9.--[Special toTue |—The republican float conventiou of ms and Webstor counties met at Blue Hill yesterday and nomioated William Brown of Adams county. ENTS, ‘The company that will present Katie Em- mett’s well known play, *“The Wairs of New York,” next Sunday at the Paroam ino'udes such weil kuown artists as Lizalo Mulvey, who is recognized as oue of the best lmpeor- sonators of DOy ChArAClers upon the stag Badle Stringham, who made such a succe as Abigal Prue In Neil Burgess' *“Coutty Falr;"” Andy Awmaun, the clever German | comadian, who will be seen as the German | saloonkeeper; N. D. Coanie: the wail known churacter sotor wio will play Pletro ILY Miss Florence Roberts, a beautiful actress, the leadigirole of Alice Baldwin: Miss Joseohine Srhhnn, the German saloon keaper's daughter Katrine. The child’s part of Little Gertie, tha waif, will be plaved by Taogene Washburne, one of the orightest littie children thit has ever appearad before the public. Miss Mulvey will sing several sougs, and also int¥ddice her famous daucine incidental to the play; Miss Sadie Stringham and Josephine Amann will nlso ba heard in sin@ing specialtiog.| The scenery is all now this season, The attrastion at Boyd's new theater for the four nights icon,moncing next Sunday, will be the populae Irish comedian, John T. Kelly, who wjil present for the first timo here the new muSical comedy, ‘*Mckee of Dublin,” writton by Charles T. Vinvont and himsolf. Mr. Kelly is too well known here to need an introduction to our theater-zoors. The new play 18 said to bo_the best piece in which tie has evor appeared, and his part of “Mclee” fits him to p-rfection. Among the principals of the eaey, are Mattio Vick- ers, who has boen scen hore frequently as a star in hoe own plays, ana_Florrio West, a charming and talented soubrotte from Eng- land, The play will be handsomely staged and costumed, and the production will be porfect in every dotail. Seats are now on sale. — TOO STRONG TO WORK. Frank Watson's Penchant for Writing Other Mon's Names Makes Him Trouble, Yesterday afterncon the police arrosted Frank Watson for being a suspicious char- acter. A little investigation on the part of the detectives proved that Watson was & much wanted man. It 1s claimed by tho ofti- cials that the prisonor is the man who has beon passing bogus cbecks on business men about town for the past two or three weeks. Not long ago Watson let up on lis gamo and went to work in a liverv stable, where hestayed fora week,thus throwing the detectives off the track for tho time being. As work dian’t agree with his constitution Watson returned to his old tricks, and the result was his arrest. His caso will be thoroughly looked into today. Granvilie Wade was yesterday bound over to the district court for shooting at George Wellington in a Ninth street dive about o weelk o A water pipe near the Windsor hotel, Tenth and Jacksou streets, oursted !ast eve- ning and flooded the intersection. The stone pavoment appeared to be undermined at the crossing, and the police stretched a rope across Jackson street, in order to stop teams. The water works company shut off the water and will dig for the broak today. Tl Tl T Accopt the Baker Bollers, During the afternoon the city council com- mittee spent several hours in the boiler room at the city hall examining,the machinery and equipment. ‘I'he pumps were run at their highest rate of spoed and stood the test to the satisfaction of committoemen and con- tractor. This morning the plant will be turned over to Kngineer Austin, who will havo full charge. This action is not intend2d to release Baker, Smith & Co,, but merely reliova them of the expense of furnishing & man to run the boilors, Very Expensive Drink, Thomas Bennett, called for a drink ata saloon at Fourteenth and Dodgo streets and after disposing of the liguor de- clined to pay forit. The bavtender, John tHolmes, reached . over and struck Bennett a blow on the facs. vausing him to fall to the floor. As Bennett fell he struck an iron railing and cut & dvep gash over his right eye, which Dr. 'lowne was called upon to sew up. Boluiioniyere arrested, Bennett for being drunk and Holmes for assault. T . Wil Yote for Bonds, Mayor Bemis has approved the ordinance passed at the last meeting of the council, an- thorizing the submjssion at the November olection the of auestion of voting $100,000 of paving and $100,0000f sewer bonas. It 15 estimatod that thé proceeds of the sale of $100,000 of' ingersestion paving bonds will pay for paying the intersections along five miles of streets. © SRRIa Syt The Fountain of Life, The revival at the ~Central Christian church is nightly increasing in attendance and interest, It is anticipated s00n to secare a larger room to accommodate the increasing audiences, Mr. Boyer possesses a superior pulpit power, a wonderful memory and fer- tility of thought, and the people hang upon the kospel utterances as under a revelation, ABRefpopn. 11 ) 10 In 0 ) [ wi $.3.00‘ Don'’t fail to see our $2.50, $3.00 and ¢ $3.505‘ select from. Continental { nolds, PTEMBER 19, 1 CAUCUS RESULTS. Ros: nated ta of the Republican Ward Coun Held Last might the republicans of Omaba and South Omaha caucused at tho places desig- by the county committee for the pur- poso of nominating tickets to be voted upon at the primaries next week, when delozates nomi Last Night. to the county congressional and county nating convention will oe held are here set forth: Congressional —Jonathan Back, S. A. Cutter, John Matthison, 1. P, Hendarson, Jolin liam Hotzler, County—John Prerson, C. Vau Duzen, Leo Estelie, A. M. BB Bates, John W. Honza, V. Butler, elter. Congrossional-- William Gatewood, August L. Welshans, William Scuroder, Georee Bunker, W, F Von Do B. Smith, County Payton, Paynter, Hayner. SECOND FIRST WARD, J. Cornish. L. Vodicka WARD, William Nicholas, . Lee, A, F. Corneer, County—I. Frank, J. C. Batchelor, Joseph Kayan, Georgs B. Stryker, W. C. Cloud, W. C. Kelly, W. R, Wilson, John Terak, T. L. THIRD WARD. Congressional — Nato Brown, ol Prince, Thomas Frank Heuacock, J. bard, George Pavnter, Thomas MeVittie, S. oth P, Cole. £d Haney, borough, E. B, Kyner, W, N.. Ellingwood, D. Van Cou County Redman, FOURTIE ¥ Congrossional George W. J. Broateh, C. R. Turney, b Zimmerman, J. A. County—G. Blijah Dunn, T\ Keanard, Huiligan, W. £\ W. Ambrose, Nason, Ed K. Burket, C.Bauman, E. Soars, L. Wl- nams, O. J. Westordahl, W. H. Mallory, J. C. O. Lobeck, Willlam Christie " Benediot, W. ol Prince, J. C. Hubbard, W. D. . B. Smith, Seth P, Cole, Ge Nate Brown, Charles Groves, C ARD. H. Blair, T, A. 8. Smith, T. K. Powers. w. W. Blackourn, w. Gurley. FIFTH W , A. Varner, J. H. Thomas Brown, and Willilam Buchanan. P. O SIXTH WARD. Congressional—Georgo B. Johnson, U. G. Lippincott, W. H. Stophens, 5. D, Pratt, jr., Hansen, John McLarie, 0. nett, B. R. Bull, S, G. Ernst. County—J. C. Wharton, B. C. Smith, Carr Axford, Louis Littleficla, Henry McCoy, John Hanward, Isaac Syl H, T, vester, Georze Wilson. City—J. 5. Beonet, A, P. Gram, Georgo Nathan Stevens, H. M. Waring, T. J, Lund, Fred Lunaler. sEvi Congrossionnl —W. Carr, Dr. L. Brown, Lows Berka, I. R. An- drews, Isaac Elliott, Adams, J. Lossentino, H. H. 1L WARD, H. Alexander, iler, George Sabine. County— Churehill, G. John 4. Hellor, Thomas Carey, H. E. Coch Ish, C. M. Daily, Ambler, J." C. ohn Norberg. Knapp, L. )| I ounty P. Dobiman, MeLeo M. F. Singleton. NINTH WARD. sional— cliff, John Lowis, G William Andorson, Alvin Metzler, Arthur | M. G Congi 1 L JoW. EIGITH WARD, Congressional—H. L. Burket, A, Black, S. Crooker, zorala, Ira Lozior, Nichols, H. W. . E. Miller, N. O G. Irey, Winter and Richard Blickensderfer. County—J. H. Chavman, J. W, . M. Sadler, M, fect, Henry Livsey, John Schwanlk, Howard. Boukal, I Smith. County—W. Bruce McCtliooh, W. M. Milter, . Schlogel, Scott Kenworthy, son, Nels Peterson, Thomas Peterson, N. i, iams, C. B2 Brayto D). MeGuck Kelly, R. W. Carey SOUTH OMATIA. Congressional— 2, man, A. C. Powers, . Murdock, Phil . Savage, J. O. Mayftield, S. Anderson, J. K. S. Daniels, Acker, Samuel Davis. The caucuses endorsed named candidates for ward assessors : George I, Franklin; B. Manville; ward, the The results Edwards, P, ohn A. Rosisig, Wil- Goodman, H. W, . Louis Alstadt, H. Bechel, A. Goss, A. Anderson, C. Leavitt, J. W, Taylor, J. A S ‘Thompson, James Allen, A. F. shueider, J. B. Emmingor, J. Pnullips. Toni- Willlam_Gaff, East- A, Carpenter, 0, D. Aaderson, A. Howard Meyers, I'. Hart, Wood, D. C. Will- jeorge Thomp- following Rifth Sixth ward, . Bighth ward, Silas B. Lake, Aside from these there were scattering en- dorsement of various aspirants for oftices A} g S " Worsted Suits at $12.75. ranging from congress to members of the Board of Education. Sixth Ward Domocrats. The Sixth Ward Democratic club mot at its club rooms, corner Twenty-ninth and Spauld- ing streots Thursday evoning, for the pur- pose of appointing dolegates to the county convention. Mr. C. O, D, Brown, city council, made the sveech of the evenine. The ciub will be roprosonted. at tho si loaguo meeting at Lincoln next weck. following were named as delegatos 1o connty convention : George W M. T. Mur- phy, Frauk Pateick. own, €. H. McEachron, . A. . OB Charles Stevenson, K 8 \ Jo D Rus: tin and K The democrats of thie Soventh ward have selected the following named to attend the county convention: George L., Donuis, An- drew Murphy, George Seay, Aunton Inda, M. H. Ish, Jotn ] W, BB, well, James Schueiderman, J. 8. Gosney, P. W. Birknauser. candiaate for the P P IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS. Members of the Omabn Press Clu njoy The press eang were *at home" last night in their new rooms in tho Patterson block and a number of thoir friends were present 10 enjoy the excevtionaliy fine musical on- tertainment provided by tho artists of ths aity for their entertainment. Tho rooms are nicely furmshea, provided with all the late magazines and newspapers, and thero aro just enough card tables to interest thoso who iued toarubber of whist or high For several years tho Pross club of Omaha has beon 10 a state of desuetude of which tho fat prophet of William streot spoke 80 eloquently, but new men camo into the organization and gave it now life. As a resuit of this fuflux of newspaper meu the club once more bocame an active factor in the social doings of the wetropolis, and last night celebrated its phaaix-like rise by giv- ing a pleasant musicale. “T'he Sutorius Mandolin_club, a woell bal anced and thoroughly well rehéarsed musical organization, played a number of selections during the eveniog, ever ready to assist in furtioring the good fellowship which pre- vailed among the ladies aad gentlemen pres- ent. There is somethiag particularly fasci- ng about the music of the mandolin and resitiont etchings of tropical countries are suggested by its dreamy sonsuousness. The gew of their playing was tho “Angels’ Sere- nade.” Mr. W. S. McCune, the baritone of ity, sang two beautiful songs, “Love's Sor- row,” by Shelly, and “‘Anchored,” by Wil- son. Mr. McCune surprised his sudience by the musical quality of his voice, his tonfs being sweet and clear, and his method was the subject of much favorable comment by tho musicians present. In addition to a fino culwured voice Mr. McCune nas a pleasing personality which won him an audience from the boginning. Mr. Charl Jowell, the tenor of All Saits choir, sang 3 3. Switn's dainty love batlad excellent stylo, his upper notes being particularly sweet and taking. From a thorough musical standpoint the distinctive ovent of the evening wus Mr. Bert Butler's playing of Wienawski's Po- lanaise in A, a briiliant violin solo which the young violinist played in a thoroughiy wusicianly magner. Mr. Butler’s advan ment_in his protession hus been won derfully rapid, and there is decided promisd of brilliant future for the leader of Boyd's orchestra, fle has fine tectinique and shows in every movement of his hand and finger a close study of the re- quiroments. Assisting Mr. Butler iu ndis personul triumph was Mr. Martin Calin, who played the accompaniment with a nicoty that was thoroughly commeudatory. To an encore Mr. Builer played Mascogni’s tonal poem, tho Intermezzo, from -*Cavaleria Rus- ticann,” and it has not been better played in Omaha, not excepting its rondition by Mr. Theodore Thomas. Mrs. Percy Iord was prevailod upon to sing the weras of tho exquisite writing of the cleverest composer living, which she hoard but a short time awoin Berlin, Mr. Butler playing tne violin obligato, Mr. Cabin accompanying, Mrs. Ford is uot heard often enough iu public, her voice showing the bigk- ©st measure of cultivation. Later she sanga sweot love song from tho opera ot “Gene- viove de Brabant”’ by Offenbach. Mr. J. 5. Butler, the organist of Trimty addod not a little to the genuine pleasure ot tho evening by playing the accompauients of tho vocal soloists in a mauuer that left little to bo desired. ‘Phero was a punch and refreshments servod and the guests were enthusiastic in praise of the evening and the pleasure afforded them of moeting the boys who write the news in Everybody will be at the NTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE e e e ey the papers upon & social footing. To the Max Moyor Musio company tho thanks of the ¢lub are oxtended for the use of thn pinno which was sout to thoir rooms. - THEY WERE NOT SMOOTI ENOUG R, Express Robbers Folled and One of Them, A Former Employe, Captur Niw Onuras, La, Sept. 0. —At morning the Southern Kxpress offico was ontered throu the door on tho Parido street sido by 00 mon, who put a pistol to the watchman’s head, forced him against & nost, And woro tislng bim there whon Mr. Peck, an employe of the comvany, advane upon them. Tho burglars fired at him and then turned to run, but as Peck started in pursuit they fired another shot at him. One of the burglars was captured. Ho proved to bo Clifford, a former employe of the com pauy. 0 this PERSONAL P ARAGRAIHS, Mr. C. W. McCune of _the Butlor County Press, David City, eallod upon Tie Brr, Mrs. F. W. Boctel, who has beon sponding the xulnmer visitiog her sister, Mrs. J, B Rrunor, roturnod yosterday to ber home at Pottsville, Pa. Mrs, Brad D. Slaughter and returned from a month's visit with Mrs Slaughter's sister in Donver. Miss Grace Slaugnter is also homo from a summer vaca- tion at Storm Lake, Ta. W. S. Warner of the Doadwooa (S. D) Times, accompanied by his wife, was a visitor in the city yostorday. Mr. and Mrs. Warner were returning trom an exteunded tour of the east to their mountain home, Mr. David Holbrook, captain of the foot ball team of the lowa state university at Towa City, is in tho city making vreiiminary arrangements for tne contest betw n his team and that of the Nebraska state uni versity, which will tako placo at Sports man’s park on Thanksgiviog day. NEw Yok, Sept. 9.—[Special Telegram to Tik Bek.|—Omaha: Mrs. C. Ansdacher, Albermurle; 8. Kroolg, Morton house, Lincoln: K. C. Fitzgerald, 1. J. Pitzgeerald, Hoffman housc; gMrs, F. C. W. Kornule, Motropolitan, family havo A. D. Leonard suffered severely from L. and Ki causing great pain an Other medi That Tired Feeling s to do fol 2 0t Utica any good, was Hood's Sarsapa: other med known kidney nud lver re bappily combined » Hood’s Sarsaparilla that it i unequalled remedy for all troubi with these important organs Tired Feeling and mnke HOOD'8 PILLS curo abitual ¢ oot I he wenlk stroug. T MANHOOD RES (Ut g WEANATIVO.: the il Shenish &y, 1n #old with & Writtoh Guaranten trcure all Nevous Dis: Losa of Brain Headache, s, Lot an i of ‘tho Organs in aused Ly 1y uid ity Put up e vest pocket, Trice Ty 0 order we give a ure or refund the money. by mall to anv nddrsss, Circilar (ree i plain envelope. Mention this pajer. Addtess, WADAID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Ofice for U. 8. A arhorn Straot, CHICAGO, TLL. Saturday. SPECIAL SALE ON SATURDAY. Men’sFine Worsted Suits,$12.7)5. We will place on sale Saturday morning, 200 Men's Fancy There are 125 sacks and 75 cuta- ways, elegantly made and trimmed, perfect fitting goods, which retail every day for $18.00 and $20.00, Every clothing buyer ought to see them. All sizes. Sale begins Saturday morning. Cassimere Suits, Price $9.75. To make this sale more interesting, suits 150 of IFFancy Cassimere, single breasted sacks, will be sold at $9.75, which cannot be bought outside of our store for less than $15.00, FALL OVERCOATS. 75 styles ot new Fall Overcoats to select from, ranging in price from $7.75 to $18.00. BOYS SUITS. $2o\50 You can save dollars in buying Boys’ Clothing at the Continental on Saturday. 3.50 Knee Pant Suits, BOYS' SUITS, $2.00. We have about 75 suits, ages 6 to 14, of Fall Weight Suits, the balance of last week’s sale, which will go on Saturday at $2.00, Boys' Hats, Saturday, 25, 35 and 50 Cents, A score of styles tc =z g Clothing House. 7