Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 1891 BUCK GOT 'EM EVERY ONE Omaha Bucoeeds in Three Etraight to Mr. Ebright. Dropping Another HARD LUCK ENTERS INTO T .E CONFLICT Pequigney's the Mo Kver , Secures Hi the Town Bagger, Wins the ¢ Title D it Lineom, o, Omaha, 3 §t. Joseph, 10; Des Moines, Jacksonvilie, 19; Quincy, 10, Rock Island, 7; Peoria ton, 14; St. Louis, 1 Louisville, 8; Baltimore, 6. hicago, 13; Philadelphia, rooklyn, 11; Pittsbure shington, 9: Cincinnati Tew York, 6; Cleveland, 4 Cansas City, I1; Toledo Minneapolis, '12; Tndfanapol s Grand Rapids, 12; Milwauke LINCOLN The Bee.)—The Rourkes yle straight to Buck tod It Buck’s good fortune stuck end. Fred Claussen came in this Late tonight he authorized the of the statement that if only ning could be blotted out from memory he would forgive all and die Yesterday it was Mr day It was young Mr. Pequigney via Santa Rosa. Mr. Pequigney's average' has not been quoted on for weeks, but tonight he was tendered nomination for mayor. He may never it again, but he did it today, and for that is honored. It was this way: In th Hughes rolled an easy one to Bobby ford, which he promptly fumbled. Claus hit Devereaux double killed off Then Pop Ebright air. Ulrich made an inglorious Devereanx scored, Mr. CI his armor, and aside from a scratch untouched until the sixth. In the struck out three men, including Buckerino. In the sixth MeKibben by Claussen. Ebright filed out and singled. Sullivan filled the bases on Mr. Pequigney ambled up and clear to the fence, bringing in In the next doubles by McKibben and Ebright earned other one. In the first Ulrich was hit Aug. 20.—(Speclal Telegram came hard, by him to the sixth young McKibben. T Hughes and muft hit wi third the was Spe bal three Oniy One o ed up the third but the morning publication in- his harrowed happy. of Parls, batting the market the do he first Lang: n but the next moment a pretty McKibben tossed a high one in the and ussen buckled on he I only hit punched one runs. wing, after two men were out, Johnson, and Moran scored him on a double. McVey's hit brought Bill in. Th time Omaha scored was in the seventh. led off with a triple and scored on ford’s fly-out. Both Johnson and pitched great ball, but the former tive at critical times and Claussen The figures for It LINCOLN AR R 1B. PO, THughe: Uevere Pequigney, Barnes, rf Balsz, rf Johnson, Totals cxtae Xlo OMAH A¥ Ulrich, 3b Langsford, Moran, ¢ Seery, cof.. McVey, 1b Hutchison, Claussen, Fear, rf Pedroes, if. Totals .... Lincoln 00 Omaha 5 00 Barned runs: | 2, base hits: McK 0 only other ar 00— 0-3 Two- cquigney, Langs- Claussen was effec was not. Fear Left on ba: ble plays: Ulrich “to McVey: Hutchison to First base on balls: Off Johnson, Claussen, Hit by pitched ball eux, McKibben, Ulrich. Strug Johnson, ussen, hour and fit(y-five minutes kell. N Sbright to 3; out: Trafley Drops the Last. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 29 gram to The Bee)-—Joh ‘s effecti: pitching and good fie ort made it easy victory for the agg pitch finely for the visitor: his support wretched, Tmost of tr after chances were gone Seore: 8t. Joseph Des Molnes Batterle nd Trafley. Des Moines Moines, 4. 03 01 Johngon and Base hits 10, Errors Earned runs Motines, 1. Two-b hits MeFarfand, 2. H out: By Johnson, on balls: ; on base: St. Joseph, Double plays Kneisley Marcum. Wild pitches: ( hour and fifty-two minutes. Andy So and He JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 29 gram to The HBee)—Quincy third game in th s here today was not a time they could say t game was theirs. Andy Somers, the manager of the visiting team, had his arm broken near the wrist by a pitched ball. Score Jacksonville 100012382710 Quiney Sl 1 G R | 0 0 Hits: Jacksonville, 13; Quincy, 13, rors: Jacksonville, 5 Quincy, § runs: Jacksonville, 3; Quincy, bases: Jacksonville, 5; Quincy base hits: Mertes, Maiigai, Johns: man, Devenney, Lohbeck. Three-b Merfes, Mangan, Bovie. Home Mertes, Letcher, 2; St Double’ pl Devenney Strouthers. Struck out: By by Caplinger, 4. Batteries Boland; Caplinger and L Ward. 60 00 Welch; St. Joseph, St Joseph. Joseph Work, T Cle. () 00 0 1 0 Des Moines, 2. Des Moines, to Mohl a Tim Umpire t Hroken. dropped when Left to Crotty McDougal MeDougal beck 0 Cities Clnehing 1 Hold. ROCK ISLAND, Aug (Special gram to The Bee)-I Tsland won hotly contested game today, Peoria gling hard to prevent a record of lost every game here (his season, but owing Yo th tune hittin the of the locals. Rock Island ........1 1 1 0001 30 Peorla e Ly e B T Hits: Rock Island, 11; Peoria, 7 Rock Island, 1; Peoria, 3. Far Rock Island, 5; Peoriu rwi Cantillion, Andrews, Delehanty Sweeney, Katz. Home runs: Puivis pire: Neéedham. Time One h fifty minutes. Standing of the Pla 102 101 L 10z 101 . 102 1102 102 100 ur Won. Lost 1 i it 48 49 50 5 £ Rock Island Lincoln i Bt. Joseph Jacksonville Peorla " Omaha " Des Moines Quincy Two Kall ¢ At Fairfiola. FAIR 9. i ki SERIES NO. 27, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 260 ,C00Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USE€UL. 4 Mwe of Knowiedge and a Unefuluess. Alint op There are more things instructive, usefut and entert. inlug in that ereat book, “The American Encyclopedie Dictionary,” than in any tmilar publication ¢ver e "Whis £reat Work, now for the first time placed “wilhin the reach of overyone, s a Uinigue publication, for it is at U aame thng 8 perfect dictionary and compiete vacyo o Only that number of the ook correspond- tng Wiih the serigs uumiber of tho coupon résented will be deliverad INE Sunday and Throe Woek-day coupous, with 18 cents in coln, will bay 208 part of The American Encyclopedia Diodos- ary. Send ordurs 10 The Bee OMoa Al orders shoald b) adirasesl ty DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT a Dou- Pequigney; McVey off. Déver- By (Special Tele. was hits off him coming to retire the side. 10 03 0-5 Gragg Des t Des sher, Struck Bases Left 9 One Cline (Special Tele- the There genial ht being bit by 19 10 Pr- Earned ew- hilts: runs: Strouthers. to Umpire Tele- Strug- haying alled part Errors runs hits 1von Um and Pr.ct (Special Telegram 1o The Tee)Two games of ball were played here terday. In the first it was KFrain versus Brawn; that is, the Teans defe the fats by a 'score df ‘11 10. The game of the day was between Carleton and the home nine, the latter win- ning by a score of 19 to 8. Near the clc of the game William Athey, in attempting to sifde a base dislocated his shoulder NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Brother Melps Along Thelr Way Aug. 20.—Clarkson * 10 redeem yeste giving elght which secured John the Bean BOSTY ton a 1y gave lay's defeat on balls and the champions by en hit fourteen runs. ton 140002 1 Louis i 0000 04 Base hit Louls, 8 Er rors: Boston Earned runs Boston, 4, 8 hit Duffy, ¢ Three-bas Jannon, Nagh, Con- Milier. Double plays: Quinn fo to Elv: Quinn to Connor. Struck itz Time: Two hours and Umpire: McQuaid. Ratteries Ryans Clarkson and Twines 8t Quinn, Peltz Home' runs nnor it 1 ten minutes Ativetts and ham Spiders Lose the Third NEW YORK, Aug, 20.-The Giants won close and ting game from Cleveland to. day. Clevela 000 02 York, 200002 v 100000 Cleveland, 10; New veland, 4; Now York, runs: Cleveland, 3. 'Struck out 1; by Meckin, 3. Two-base hits: Bur ble plays! “Fuller to Doyle; Cupp au to McGarr. Umpire: Hurst, Time hours and seventeen minutes. Bat- Cuppy and O'Connor; MeeKin and Errors s Hy Two teries rr Waddy Beats the Orioles BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.—The Oriole do very little with Wadworth's str nd_curved balls, and with good fieldin ie Loulsville team won the game. Score 11 ST T 6 R T Itimore G000 TR0 Hits: Lonisville, 10; Baltimore rors: Baltimore,’ 4 ned run re, Louisvi T'wo-base eler, Brown. Three-base hits lark, Pfeffer. Double plays: Jennl Brouthers. Struck out: By Hawk Esper, 4 by Wadsworth, 1. Time hour ‘and fifty minutes mpire Batteries: Hawke, Robinson and Wadsworth and Zahner. Pirates Go Sl Lower. BROOKLYN, Aug. 20.—The 1 had another easy time winning = Both pitchers were hit very hard, but Sfein had luck with him when Pittsburg had men on hits: Kelly, td idegrooms 10821220 Pittsburg 00400300-7 Hits: Brooklyh, 16; Pittsburg, 11. Rrrors kivn Pittsburg, 2. Karned runs Struck out: By 1 r Home runs: Burns base Cockrell 8t Double plays: Bierhauer; Stein to Time: Two hours and sixt Umpire: Keefe tatter Dailey; Ehret and Sugden. Commy Whipped Ags WASHINGTON, Au T ators ran 1 with ‘much spirit today, and taking advantage of glaring errors, won an- other vielory Washington %ad0ie 0 Cincinnati 20 Hits: Washin rors: shington, 4 runs: Washington, 3 base hits: Merrilt, Cartwright hits: Shiebeck. Struck out: Iy by Tournfer, 1. Time: One hour and forty minutes. Umplre: Bmslie Balteries Mercer and McGuire; Fournier, Merritt and Canavar 10 to n ith to Lachance. minutes. Stein and (& n ncinnat, nnatl, 4. E Cineinnalti, 3 Thre Mercer, 3; Wi Chicago Wins a Gam PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 by liberal hitting. ' Wevhing proved such an easy mark in the first inning that he was replaced by Carsey, but that did not prevent the visitors keeping in the lead Score Philadelphia Chie: Chicago won .41000 ) 2 42000 se hits: Philadelphia, 11 Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 3, hiladelphia, '4; Chic Dahlen, Lange, Irwin. Hamilto imge. Home Double pl Sullivan to out: By ( th, 2 and - thirtyf minutes. 5 3atterie bing, Carsey and Griffith and o 7 Standing of the T Played. Won. 103 [ 65 6 58 54 51 3 47 4 36 3 001 0-6 1086 *13 Chicago, 15 Wi Three- runs Boyle. base base Wilmot Struck hour Lyne Grady Loat. Pr. £} = a a5 3 50 Boston Cleveland Brooklyn Pittsburg Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Washir Louisville W RN LEAGU STE T GAMES, Mr. Manning Keeps Right Games at Home CITY, Aug. *2).—Th continued on their career triumph today by administering a def: the Toledos. The game was won by cffective pitehing of Darby, supplemented the tremendous hitting of Beard, who home run hits over the fence before accomplished on Ex grounds, Attendance, 2,200, on Winning KANSAS City Blues Kansas s to the 101 et 0 200002 16; T irned runs: Kansas' Cit Two-base hits: Niles, Hatfleld, Gilks. Three-buse hits n. Home runs: I ; ys: Niles to Manning to man to Connor to Miller. O Darby, 4; off For truck out: By Darby, 1; by Foreman, Time: Two hou Ummpice: Barl. § teries: Darby and Danaliue; Foreman McFarland Brewers 1 MILWAUKER, Au not hit Killen, bt S Milwaukee i Grand Rapids 1005 0 Hits: Milwaukee, 3; Grand Errors: Milwaukes, 1; 1 Barned rons: Milwaukee, 13 nd Rapids 8 Throe-bose hits: Wright, Caruthers, George, 2. Two-base hits: Callopy, Sples Long. Home runs: Long. Double plays Ezan to Wheelock to Caruthcrs: Alberts ylor to Carey. Struck out: Hy hours. Umpize tger and Lohman; Kanss Toledo, i Toledo ; Mil Nicholl, Double man; ke n balls: City ma and n at Home, Milwaukee could er was hit hard, 0000 114 001 Rapids, 10 Rapids, 8 Killen dnck € MINNEAFOLIS, Aug was tied three times game for Minneapolis the right fleld fence in t ninth {nning. Score Minneapolis : 30 Indianapolis Hits: Minne Errors Barned runs 6. Two-ba poks Naved the Ga the score rovks won the with a hit to last half of the 00082 203021 Indianapolis, 1; Indlanapolis Minneapolis, - hits: Hulen Home runs: Haker, AMc Gray, Cross. Double plays s Crooks to Werden{ Roat to Motz Struck out: By Baker, 5; by Cross, 3. Time: Two hours and thirty ‘minuies. Umpire net. Batteries: Baker and Burre and Gray St ding of the Teams Played 101 Won. Lost 2 i 45 H 3 Sloux City Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo Indianapolis .. Grand Rapids ... Detroit s Milwaukee %0 Squelches Tatma e, SYRACUSE, Neb,, Aug. 29.—(Special to The Bee)—The hottest game of season was played here today between Image and Syracuse. The new pitcher of home team pitched a good game and | the fielding was remarkable. Martin of the home team distinguished himself by three home runs and the only double play of the Syru gram the T | the lmage ... 280 yracuse 3113%0410-18 Fatteries: Thompson and Newkirk; Case and Hollenberger, Umplre: Wallace. Time: Three howrs. Bit of & Go ut Colorac COLORADO SPRINGS, A mill for & purs 3.0 141 0-13 ) Springs. K Colo., Aug. 2.— of ¥i00 has been arranged between Willlam Osborne, lightweight amplon of France, and Billy Smith, 125- pognd ehamplon of the Pacific coust. ' The [ill will consist of twelve rounds and will e held In the basement of the Oxford club at Colorado City on Baturday night. Germantown Cricketers Defeated. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—The famous Ger- mantown Cricket club of Philadelphia vis- fted New York today for-a game with a combined team of the N. J. A. C. and Sta- ten Island A. C., aud probably the must to | | | | | ontested and exciting match play York this season resuited from the The home players were on their and they succeeded after a most uphill fight, gaining the victory by twenty- seven runs. Score: Staten Island, 180; Ger. mantown, 162 The New York elev meet Lotd Hawke's team of Englls ¢ters, which will play here on Tuesday and Wedneeday, September and 19, was selected fc at a meetin the league committee. The teamn is @ very powerful one S WAS TOO SMALL. Jim Hall Refuses an Offer the New Orleans Athietl LE, Ky, A an offer from the Athletie club to f purse of $2,00, Peter Maher or Joe for a fight have been time by Hall, the prospective opponent being Choynski, but no deal has been consummated that will bring them te gether. The Auditorium club, understand- ing Hall is perfectly willing to meet eithe of the pugilists mentioned, has wired him the offer named. It was for a finish fight the offer of the club, as the oo small from Clab, %.—-Jim Hall New Orfeans fight at its the opponent Choynski making LOUISVI 18 recelved Auditorium quarters for o be elther Negotiation: for sor Binck Hills shooting Tourney. SPRINGS, 8. D, Aug, d—(Special to The Bee)—The Black Hills tournament cpened today. The attendance was large and the ther splendid. One hundred shooters nare ong them Jim_ Elliot of Kar s City, champion of the United States; Schroeder of Columbu Ackerman of — Stanton, Linderman and Latshaw of Lincoln, the prineipal amateurs of Nebraska; Douthett and McFarland ¢ Osceola, Lec rd of Creston, Crabill of Clarinda, am urs of Towa. Douglas, Glen Rock, and Wyo., are also largely represented large crowd came from Chadron ani Black Hills towns, en matches were shot off today, with fifteen to twenty entries in ach.’ “Latshaw, Schroeder, Wilson, land Douthett, made splendid records. he live bird shoot resulted as follow rabill, 10; Wilson, 10; Flanders, 9: Ester 10; Schroeder, 10; Bird, 9; Crabill, ward, 8; Dickey, 8; Ac HOT Am The big shoot doek not open till tomorrow. J. Dickey, superintendent of the western ision of the Western Union, Omaha, and W. McFarland, superintendent of the rthwestern telegraph department, are here making fine scores. Wilkon and Flanders of Chadron are making the best res among {he westorn shooters. Jim Elliott, Kansas City, will do his big shoot- ing tomorrow. The contest between Mrs, Barrow of Douglas, nd Mrs. Shat- tuck of Minneapoli Off tomorrow. Buck and 1is stights, Mr. Ebright of Lincoln sat on the bleach- ers out at Charles Street park one day last month and watched the young men whose names grace Mr. Tim Hickey's pay roll fall all over each other in bidding for d feat. ~Buck had a sore thumb, He had poked it against a hot one the day before As the thrubs of his injured digit sent waves of misery along overstrained nerves, the ganglions jn they ter- minate began an sIved contortion of a nature that in man amounts to cerebration. It was probably Buck's nearest to meditation; it was almost Articulation soon drowned the rumble of the machinery, and from what was after- wards whispered among the boys it was learned that Mr. ght was discussing not plain cussing—"de empire never can get no rights in Mr. Bbright But philosophy Buck recalled at last have to com to the rescue came as did Mazeppa, that s all things even,” Omi to Lincoln again, A > terday the Omaha team made its Tast scheduled appearance on the Lincoln dis mond and suffered defeat. Not a game has the Omaha team won in Lincoln this s on. Mr. Ebright- had no occasion, appar- ently, to complain of his treatment at home. However, if there is anything he wants, will he kindly mention it? His thousands of admirers in Omaha will cheerfully fur- nish it Vamoos NEW YORK, Doservos Hor Name. Aug. 20.—Vamoose, fastest steam yacht afloat, again proved her superiority this afternoon by walking away from J. Edward Adie's speedy vessel, w Then. The race was on the Hudson river between Fort Lee and Yonkers, Vamoose left West Twenty-third street a As Vamoose passed up the river Now was seen ini the distance, speeding the Palisades, ving 8 foam into which Vamoose soon pushed her 1t was evident Now Then meant busi- ness, for she was apparently carrying every pound of steam her boilers could stand. As Vamoose ncared her she started to 00p things up. It was vain, how moose leaped forward, and at' On dred and Fifteenth stréet the two W by side amoose soon away and shot up the river, le Then as though the latter ‘was lying anchor. Efforts will now be made to get on a race between Yankee Doodle of Phila- delph| 1 Vamoose. the d Hun- boats pulled g Now Seriey 0f 1'ost Season Gamos. On Sunday, September 23, the Or Rock Islands wind up the chamy the of 184 on the Rock gro it is probable that del fans from this city will go over see the game. After this game Manager Rourke will return to Omaha with the team intact, as Presidents Rowe and McVittie have arranged for a post season erfes of games with both Sioux City and Kansas Cily. The minor detafls, such as dates and forth, have not as yet been agreed upon, but will be in the near future, and the enthusiasts will have an opportunity of witnessing some exciting contests during October. It is quite likely that games will wso be had with St. Louls and Minneap- lis. Any way, the local management in- tends to make dates with the most attra tive talent available. has and 1ship of Island quite season a Hustling for New Players. That the Omaha management intends to make a final vigorous effort to win the pen- nant there remains not the slightest doubt. esident Rowe and General Manager Mc- Vittie have kept the wires hot for the past twenty-four hours in their efforts to secure new players, and it now looks as if thelr endeavors were to be crowned with ample success. It is quite sure now that several new pliyers will be here eariy the coming week, and among those spoken of are Smith of the Louisvilles, Cooley of the St. Louis swns, McCarthy of Indianapolis, and cral othicrs from the ranks of the Nat leazue, With one more pitcher and a class fielder Omaha should walk off with the premier honors in the greatest base ball race in the history of the game, v it and Satunita Are Entered. SOUTHAMPTON, 20, ~Howard Gould has telegraphe secretary of the Dartmeuth regatta committee informing him the Vigilant will compete in the race on Friday. The Satanita has -also been entered in the rac Vigilant today started for Dartmouth order to take part in tomorrow's re of the Royal Yacht clth at that place. The American yacht's centerboard has been r fitted and is now said to be working to the satisfaction of all on board. in tta Copple Accepts Harrix' Dedl. W. H. Copple, the Bancroft sprinter, dropped in on the sporting editor last even- ing and announced his desire fo make match with Bob Harris of Niobrara, Ne for a fifty-vard run for $200 o side Harris' challe in Tuesday's Bee to re any man in Nebraskn a fifty-yard race was what brought Mr. Copple to the city. As a guarantee of good faith the Baneroft man has left a forfeit of 325 with the sports ing editor, and is exceedingly anxious to hear from Mr. Harris Wire Tappe LOVIS, Aug. vk Kean and orge Hastings were arrested last night vhile in the act of tapping the wires of the Western Union north of East St. Louls. The men deny the charge, but why they had a complete. telegraphic’ outfit in their pos- session they fail to explain. They will not even say where they live., The detectives hold that they have captured the principals in a grand scheme to beat the foreign books at the race tracks today. Wheel Defoat Horses. LARAMIE, Wyo.,, Aug. In the speed cont tween trotting and pacing hors and wheelmen yesterday the latter were victorious In evéry event. 1n the half-mile race between the trotter Ned Gray and Cyelist Charles DeKay the horse was de- feated by fifty yards. DeKay made the hait in 1 DeKay then went a half mile against time, making it in 1:08 1-5 Fich ors This Evening. The directors of the Interstate Fish Pro- tective association will hold an important meeting at the Cross Gun company's store, on Fiftenth street, this evening. A large attendance is desired on account of the im- portant business to be transacted. ST, Stablion Plwlieo Dead. HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 2.—Pimlico, one of the greatest race stallions on the grand cireult, died at Charter Oak park to- day. [ a—— Not Enough to Go Around, NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Schedules in the assignment of Solomen A. Cobn and Fred- erick Milhelser, wholesale grocers, filed to- day, show Liabllities, $54,974; assets, $20,374. EBRASKY EEDERS RACES Ninth Annual bfi pe i tion Opeudl SOME SPLENDID SPORT PRO Nearly 150 Horsos' Ao ¥illod B’ 1 ed jon of thy Assc a4} Omaha Next Week. Entered and All the ty Events n wel o fFéur Days. The ninth snnual mee Assoclation of “Protting Breeders, in conjunctic county r, opens. uj grounds north of th and runs over until The race program fs meeting {5 confidently any former undertsking hands of mirers of fine horsefles all over the state, as w rounding states, and arr rapidly perfected for The bus men of Or what this meeting mear vertising way ment fled ne and assistance in success The entries for the races these most west, include many, it prominent trotte and all of the that are not atroad. Al and consequently the ceptionally grand_one, embraces five ovent ve A the coming horses of the There is not a tame ey Much hard work 1s grounds and the track tip-topest order, and day afternosn, and clos: of the best racing ever woods will be witne: tson of Chicago will which Is every assuranc fmportant detail will b thoroughly cared for, known horsemen in th starter takes second ran The Gould & Miller will be on hand to compete high class events. fast yearling filly, dam by teland start in the ye race worth seein will score up and the chance of being broken, fast ones who will achieve this exploit. Messrs, and very prominent nent stock breeder number of stables from all the b in the state. Seoretar where the clans are gat Amo edar rling sta wil day, Sunday Keystone and Alamito f gallant represen ives n well prepare for fol 800 racing. The free-for-all trot entries, as has alsolthe T. Mount, who is work the interests of th thing in the most; pros a week of grahd fdcing Darkie (), owned grain broker, will start the one that beats him this growing assoclation, beginning Onward A fine a make a Tolleth and Kestersor among first-cl s a will escort the k of them this way SHlchdy meeting, by C. ting of the Nebraska Hors Dou autiful and Pacing with the that next n b Tuesday, inclusive. and ) at city Ay, a great one, the 1o Kkind at expected of the eclipse the Ad h will be here from el as from the sur- rangements are being a large attendance maha fully appreciate 1€ to them in an ad and will lend every encourage insuring_its unquali nd the the number 147 all ot in the state are filled, rogram is an ex Each day's card nd in these some age will take part. nt on the whole list being done on the is being put in the with Tues- ng with Friday, some seen in this neck of Judge Cul- preside in the stand e that affairs in this e most properly and He is one of the best e country, and as a 1k to no man stables of Fullerton in many of the ong this latter the r Belle, by Woodbine The Belle will which will be a ay of good ones record stands a_good as there are a lot of big effort to not most and pace ry best in I the classe akes, of Fairbury state’s emi- 1 by a will be stock farms at Creston week, and Satur- the 1 be represent there known Briggs is hered this The ¢ arms will have here and the p ur days of wondrous has a large fleld of free-for-all pace. D. king industriously in reports ever mising _condition The black gelding, W. Cockerell, the in the 2:32 class, and will be in the list Altogether, the ninth annual meeting of the assoctation 1ooks.like a a liberal patronage on t the association intedds t ing in 1895 that will embrace big winner, and he part of the 0 prepare for a me in its entries with all the famous kings and queens of the turf in the country: RALPH WILK S LOW KRS IS RECORD. Hot Kaco for th n Seraight HARTFORD, Conn weather, excellent spor made the third day's Charter Oak the most of the meeting. Ralph vorite in the 2:18 trot for guaranteed purse of $5,01 The Wilkes st trong second. the pole and took the e retchen was s fter her in a streteh. Mahog Strontia for the heat second heat Wilkes neck-and-neck race t when Wilkes the fell back 1 plac Mahogany und. Simnions for second pl the quarter with a with Sallic 8immons a sulky wheels au thirly-three seconds, a itions were the sam it at 1:06. Wilkes stretch, and came unde lowering his best half seconds. This the day. Results: 218 class, « guaranteed Ral; race in th 2:12%, 2:10 Gretchen, Av na Cather Ison first b 2:18 n was Mahog 1t Delilah, e Tryb Claymo! pacing, the third, Highland rkshire Courler away, Bopeep Time! 2:14%, 2:14y, 2:20 class, trotting won in thrée straight b , 2116 , trotting in three stralg Time Dista CRESTON, gram racing, and an ssed the events contested for first and Gus Tupper, three ¥ trot B. Zanna won the fi second and Buelah € were not satisfied. The, had not which was' the Hght next heat demonstrated to the stand and reprl tions. - He eame 6ut wi and remarked that he fleld, and he did it. T to the second heat, "t pools off on the first h the second heat among - the horsemen. driver of B. Zasna. bai to_strike each fothey terfered, Sumgicy 00 trot, purdd S0 Linnie Styker, b, ‘m Gus Tupper, b Isi 1 Wilkes oppelia, 2 dandy Boy, bygRn Rhinestone, b, ¥y Jim Hudson, bfk. #. by Sandy 8, & lime: 2 5 trot purse $1 fourth wo the - rac B won second. la., A Tl plac who ts g 5 Y 1 Al g B by B Crestonian, Buelah C,'ch by I Ali_Bibl, b. h:, byiokdy Lady Arlingtong e m. Boggs ¥y N Yy J Cina, b Time: 2139, 2:27h0c Running, onetmile slas Longfellow, won; Dpel loon, second; Litde third, Time! 1:49% Sure TOLEDO, Aug. and two sure thipgs position pack made 0 the although there was little irivineg. tonal four starters did not throughvut the three race went in stralght Results: First m., b ana fiee race, 2:40 Major Fowler, h heats fn i won first and third heats in 2214 third, Plotter and Crevasse also started. Woodside Prince J. H Second race, trotting, Boy, ch. 8. by heats. Time: 2122 2:19 second, Wilkes Chief started. Third race, 2:20 clasy: the wire rush record wny, n were distan; xceedingly el permitted Tuelal almost when the by Doni, Thing, Kaces at Tol today class, Pascas, Charter Oak Stakes Won Ments, , Aug, 2.—Fine t and a good crowd harness tacing a interesting thus far Wilkes was the fi the Charter ( with Mahogan 1lion passe ead in the Arst heat. d, with Mahogany ri hot fight ny beat down the ho out Gretchen and 1 that order, In the nd Gretchen had a the three-quarte lead, and the maré Goldsmith lifted ahead of Salli Wilkes went to in the third heat d Maho his arter wa nd_ at the , the watche Tield his lead T the wire by two the f at th in 2:10%, and” one time of “hart ph Wil heats. stakes, won the 12} Sallie S{mmons, Strontia, Ah Therd irted 1'in the 000: Judge Sterling and fifth heats and second heat and first. “Anelia, Rock §$523: Amboy heats. Hortense sec purse ht heat $300: Katie valight (Special Tele- & to The Beed—Today was perfect for increased attendance wit : 3-minute pace was e by Linnle Styker o finished the last the 2:50 rst heat, Crestonian third. "The judges y thought the driver to do her bes conclusion, th Haines was called manded for his ac ith blood in his ey would shut out 'he judges, p clared_all’ bets weat. ‘The result ated riot Haines and t 1 their whips raised officers in and of Petosky Dictator by I e Graham's ton Wilkes 1 Fred Hud- 3.y eap-aiks, purse $600 o £ W undat tadger ance + by Johnny itrogen...... hnny MeC tinsdeland Onward h, o) Hoodoo, b. g., by b. m., by Pants b. s, unknown, 0. 'here was one on the card he best time of the second heat of th casion In this race the very their positions heats. The pacing heats to Dartford Bessfe Wilkes, b won second, fourth 2:27, 2:30. Lot 5 and B fourth race at Clara , 2:20 class: Huron won in stralght M, 2:23, Jeff Davis third, Janisco also Dartford, b. u., by MISED | Eulalle won won In stralght heats. Time: le Nutwood ssecond, Prince William, Denve: and Russel I also started On the Rush Park Kite. INDEPENDENCE, Tn, Aug 2 wenather good, Results 10 trot, $00 purse, continued ft day: Vyssant won first, th heats. ° Tim: 0%, :19% Lee won second heat atapet, Antho en )3 also started 2:40 pace, $L,0M, (continued day): Badige won second heats (n 2:15%, 1:15 and fifth heats (n'2:13 Y Miss Graves, Wilkos less, Roy Adrain a Foals of 11, $1 straight heats, Time Riley 8, Dentine, Bud also starte wor 220, Stell At ain 1. Hroodwell third Erie Boy Track m yester- and fourth 219, Robert 21815, Lemen: Tempter and | n from fourth and Rinalod woi Star Dou wift Bird, enee al yester- fifth first la in W, Hal %0 &larted pace, $1,00 (unfinished) two heits in 2:11 won_the other P, Hastings ¥ John O, Miss Finley West also started kh Itaclng at Port Hur HURON, Mich, Aug largge attendance at the The weather was ecool and the air filled with smoke. There were thirteen heats and only one race tinished. Results 2:24 pace, purse #00: Delice w second and fourth heats. Tim 9. Biily Broneho took the third i, Nettie Y xas Joe, Mollie Mollie F also started tr purse $100 (unfinished) MeGregor ' took 1 fifth heat 2:93, 2: Ma jor k third and sixth heats 2 i Dan Met tool [ second heats in A Harold B and Morgan Wiikes The _seventh was o dead he Rene McGregor and Mujor 1 Por was a 29 —There races today and UNNIN 4 Giv noon of Exciting s oort, NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Th of excitement at Sheepshead was a dead heat in whi changed their minds seve times, and finally decided to divide, and a hot finish, in which the seven furlong record for the ck was broken by nearly a second and ced at 1:25 2-5. In the mile and a furlon; handicap Don_Alonzo was an odds-on { vorite, with Redskin second cf and Stratimeath the outsider. Simms, on Dor lonzo, rode like a tyro, and got pocketed so he had to ride all the way through the stretch, and finally got his horse @ in front only to be nipped on the post by trathmeath, so the judges could not sep arate the horses. After many confabs it was decided to run off the dead heat, but an hour later the owners concluded to divide the stakes, which was done. In_ the Ky stakes, Weinberg, Counter Tenor, Gayle and Domino declined the and TLu: wal added strong favorite, but backed at the end Violet set ack never h chth, when she quit a triffe up a bit on Clifford, but he wn and ride again, for the ime again, and they had a_ hot ith the recovd by The fruc tional_times were 2 1-5, 0 5, 0:35 3-5 1 1:13, 1:25 2-5. Results ce, five furlongs: Harry ¥ to 5) won, Mayday, fily, to 1) se Roundelay' (30 to 1) third 1:01 cond race furlongs ze (5 won, Golden (even) (10 to 1) third ne: 1:01 Third s mile and a_ furlong: Don Alonzo (11 to 20) and Strathmeath (10 (0 1) heat, Red Skin (9 to 5 third re therd owne n wily ind Clifford last ¢ sit d Grifiin to en r (s L nd, see Marietta ce, Futurity course: (3 to 1) won, ] Sadie (7 to 1) third. Time: [:11 Fifth race, seven furlongs won by a length, Lady ond. Lustre (20 to'1) third Sixth race, one m 5t won, Arab (even) second 1) third, Time: 1 Scventh race. mile a 8 to 1) won, Gloaming ( Oak (3 to 1) third. Tim Winnerss at 1Tarlom HARLEM, TIl, Aug. First and .a halt furlongs: Elano won, second, Madeline third. Time: 1:08 Second race Furlongs: Glee 1 Tim Murphy nd, Montana third 1614, Trish Re reha (10 to 1) secon Clifford 1 Violet (11 to Time: 1:2 Michael (8 to 5 Speculation (20 to H 1 a quarter: Tlume Kaltie v wor Time: and sixte nd, all th: Cicely Measure third, Time: ! trotting: Kate third.” Time ixteenth 1, Joe M and a half furlor R 1, garven won third. Tim Sixih race, peater w Time: 1:0% Oute LOUTS, 1:48 five Mollie me at Aug. ast &1, Louis ST 20.—Ea sults on, T} 1:0 Broker secon: wor ime ird race won thre My 151 uarters Partner seco nin enths of a mile Roy second, Ray third Folirth race, mile won, Rocquefort Time: 2:041 nd an eighth nd, Paroldine Ir Be third sixteenths nd uea mile third On the Old D WASHING! . Aug. 2 furlongs: ~Senator Hill won, Prince Albert third. Time Second race, five furlongs umb sécond, Kenyon first race Verbia s 1024 Tos: third. five ond, wor Time race, six furlongs: Tioga le Blackburn second ¢ O D third. Time six and a half furlongs: T alite second, Headlight third nd a_half: Ada won, Fifth race, mile won, Wyoming second, Time: 2 Telephone Blue third. Quintan Wins the E LONDON, Aug. 2).—The zreat Ebor handicap plat for d-year-olds and upw fle and three-quarters, ay. Mr. R. Lebauly's old, ‘was first, Dutchess, 3-year-old, owned by 'Sir W. Grifiiths, was second, and Lord Pen Rthyn's Thesus, 3-year-old, was third, ¢“BS0UTH OMAHA NIGHT.” or. race for of 1,000 sover Ig, distance was run at Quintan ast Duys of Pomw tract Its It the people of Omahe and getting tired of the “Last Days of Pompell,” they do not show it, for the great spectacle continues, on each night that it Is produced, to draw its expectant thousands, and as th rockst of the fireworks display that be- the eruption of Vesuvius goes up away In the dark sky the de multitudes realize what a splendid they have seen. Those who have attended every night say that on each cccasion the m: to make 4 gain in gl the quality of realism onight will be South Omaha nigl \ enormous crowd Is expected. Fire tures of the mayor and members of th council will be shown The manager of Courtland ing cf arranging a ‘‘military near future, provided several military com. panies can be secured. The [dea now is to have short drills, each of perhaps five min- utes, by the Thurston Rifl Omaha Guards, Dodge Light Guards, a company of regulars and also a company of rand Army of the. Republic The “Last Days means the exclusiv Numerous other as the dog show retalned, besides amusements Continues housands to At. vicinity, are la: gins with and fa lighted picture nagement geems \g to the performanc and pic- ity Beach night" think- in th ay the of Pompedl” s by no attraction at the Beach entertaining features, such and balloon ascension, are the ordinary season’s Wan me the Line Druwn Tight. At a ting of the Ninth Ward Repub- lican club last night the following resolution was unanimcusly adopted Resolved, That of the republican county and commitices to 80 amend the rules govern- ing republican caucuses and primaries that no person shall be allowed to vote at sald caucuses or primaries unless he has been registered as a member of the republican club of his precinet or ward at least thirty days previous to the holding of sald cau- cuses or primaries we request th Ll Abbott Gets the Nomin HILLSBORO, Tex., Aug. 20.—The third session of the Sixth congressional district democratic convention to nominate a succes- tion.t sor to Hon. Jo Abbott has done some hard balloting. At the end of the 3,866th ballot there was no changoe in the result. The vote | stood throughout the $66 ballots yesterday Burke, 37, Poindex Abbott, 12; Harty, 10 o Abbott ballot, was nominated on the 3,308th - DIRECT EVIDENCE ALL IN. Completes the Henring ony at Chieago The strike examination of and adjourned until tomorrow an opportunity will be given introduction of rebuttal evidence, thought probable that will heard. The witnesses residends of Blue Island, where rioting occurred. But few of testimony of fmportance W. D. Fuller, the Rock Island at Blue Island, sald that he 1 a meeting at which Vice President Howard of the A. R. U. called George M Pullman vile names. *‘Ifoward sald Pullman should be hanged,” said the wi and lared that he would help to do the job smebody would make the motion R. Saunders, a merchant, said heard Howard make similar remarks meeting of -strikers. Saunders also that Howard had advised the: men to any scab that tries to go to work in strikers' places.” Other witness's testifi 1 about forty were rity of those cailed nothing about the strike m RAYSON Kentucky the hand under protection uty M day th and tion 't letormined the loading pocted CHICAGO, sion Aug, its 20 commis complet witne At that for the but it 18 testim today much of the them gave no more 1y railroad had at H he at a swor il the 1in a similar strain examined. The ma declared they knew and were excused. ers Fire on Marshals. Ky., Aug. 29 Canal Coal company scale 1 is loadin of United rshal Sanders and his poss posse was fired any shots struck rs wer ke today, not to pern Hence The Rastern i th tuses to sign an coal Dep Yester upon from ambush the cabin in which It is the inten- the miners seem the completion of trouble is ex on stationed and it ious Tin Opers PITTSBURG and s been called of arranging a the altered duties tion complies with tin an atives 1o o € Aug A nanufa meeting in this of tin city has ext Tuesday for the purposs caule hused The manufacturers the tariff clanse ir sheet scale adopted at the June set- tlement, which stated that the workers weuld take a cut if the tarift bill went throvzh The reduction, it is said, will range 15 to 25 per cent. et turers new wa on Weavers Urged to Hold Out. BEDFORD, Mas Aug, weav in large numbers the city common this Harland and of the uni made addresses encouraging them it. Much enthusfasm was manif nd strong determinations were on all to remain out. Bennet Nos. 1 and 2 and Columbia mill start t the old schedule today monstration = i z BOSTON WOOL MARKET. NEW 29, T triking 1 meeting ¢ hel forenoon | Secr somé 1en Nold ¢ was de flopefal Now the Sns- s 0 The celing in the pe 5 Aug Ameriear porter tomorrow will ket: This has been fair week for trade and gencral bave been sold at as high a price a at wny time during the month. The pense under which trade has labored being at an end now, the feeling in general is hepeful The sales of fleece consisted mainly of medium and low medium unwashed wools at 15@18c, of which several hundred thousand pounds was taken, The Texds wool was in some demand. There w sales of “‘short” at 1lc; of eight months at 12¢ and a fair sized lot of twelve months at 10c to 12¢ for average and 1Zc to 15e for choice. Oregon wool was in fair request at current quotstions. We quite medium fine medium, 34@36c; Nne California sconred, 28@ perbaps somewhat high sales of the week amc of domestic and BOSTON, and Cotton the wool whole, a 29). w ol of the in on Th 000 pounds poutids of foreign, mukin 000 pounds, against a total of 2,379,000 for the previous week and a total of 1,042,000 for the corresponding week last year. BIGGESTHONORS GIVEN To Dr. Price’s at the World's Fair, Chicago Tribune. leavening power, keeping purity and general excellencs the World's fair jury decided that Dr. Price's Cr Baking Powder had no equal. On ea its claims it was awarded a first priz diploma. Al the baking er for prizes wera subiccted baustive examinaticn, and best equipped to makc the ever got together. Their ported by the testimony of Dr, H. W, W chief chemist of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington, D Wiley Is an expert on food products, and th ighest authority on such matiers in Aner fca. This verdict a ling debated question as which amc the many baking powders is the best - PARAGRAVIS, Mrs, Dr. Tves (nce Minnie Megeat) iting her sister, Mrs. Druien, Thirtieth avenue. Nebroskans At the Murray—J. T For qualities, most the jury decision verdiet was of eh any sup PERSONAL t the Hotels, Hinckley, Grafton At the Millard athy nard, Oaklar At the tyn and lumbus; . F . Norfolk. At Clark H Irew Gilmore Beatrice; B. I N Tsroke . Matteson. the Arcade—\V and_Clarence Hastings; 4. A. Wishead, Clark Davidson, Crete; H. A. Armstron At the Dellone—J. W. Kerns, Aul Mason, mont; A Whit : A, M. Drew, ) Cozad thun Wilson, i T. Tucker, V Chupin, Frank irn Vale Hoy o tin Nebra At the Merehants H. Davig, W, H. W Rethausen, V alla; G. B Brown, Cedar Rapids; Abel J. F. Sunington, Asnlamd; rki Harriett H. Hinkley ymas, Madison; H. Hanéy Haney, Whitman; wife, Arliugto Matt Dy Mead; N. Hill, Rushyill G.) W. Kin Ashland; M J M Hall orge Sargent S i Captain Johnson Court Mar:ial LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Aug lie court martial proceed pf Captain Johnson « Castoria issowell adapted to children that 1 recommend it s superior toany prescript known tome 1L A. Amcngs, M. D, 111 Bo. Oxford 5t., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Castoria is o universal and its merits so well known that 1t seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. are the {ntcligent families who do not keep Castoria witain easy reach," Canvos Manrrs, D, D New York City. Tux CrxTav wero wound up today, and the report of the examining officer submitted to the reviewing board. The result will not be known until the board deems it time to make it public. Montana Town Wiped Out by Fire, HELENA, Mont., Aug Th liston nractically wiped out Flames broke out in livery stable about 8 o'clock and rapldly. Bight or ten houses were including two hotcls, a but eral nd - stor be without shelter tor town of by fire Logan spread destroyed, her shep and sev- Many people will was this mornin saloons ight Arrested for MOBERLY, Mo, her mother and charged with the Fannie several the charge, but bail, anticide, Aug. 20.—Fa sister nie Johnson, been arrested, ehild born te The women deny en committed without have murder of a days ago have b £ NS 9 SNTATUT T KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to il enjoyment when rightly used. > many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tha world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial propercies of a perfect lax- ative ; effectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, wiver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. gyrup of Figs is for salo by all drug- zistsin 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- Ufectured by the California Fig Sy Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, ind being well informed, you will not ent any substitute i offered. Jersc WHAT CAN CUTICURA DO gy Of tants and’ children the O Sy o) CORA RENEDIES Wil do. 'They \“ b Ay purify the bleod, and re. | | =THB= RANGISCAN DROPS pared from the original formula pre- served in the Archives of the Holy Land, hav- ing an authentic bistory dating back 800 years. ' A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. The Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAN BUREN £T., CHIOAGO, ILL | Send for Circular and 11 Purely Yegelable. strated Calendar. | AMUSEME N sday, Friday and Saturday, L and Sept. 1. Matinee Saturday. duy. 30, SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF 'MRS. POTTER AND MR, BELLEW Compuny fn the follow- rloire UMK TRON WASTE, HIN SOCIET iNER CAMILLE CHARLOTTE CORDAY Prices $1. a0 on xaie Wednesduy moruing. Fisber & Scott s ¢ A COLD DAY S (}Hllf 0' THE OLD BLOCK Two 8:po al sular Adi 88100 Doors at MA and 25e. Seal HERTER, """ Filews nsolidated Shows. wurday. Any scat in the house, 25 - ISTH ST, THEATER "%tk 4 NIGHTS (o aarine SEPT. 3, LINCOLN J. CARTER'S Grand Seeule Production HE FAST MAIL ) day, “Labor Diy, " and Wednesday, Castorta curcs Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dlarrhcea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes @8 gestion, Without Injurious medication, “For several years I lLiave recommended your * Castoria,’ and shall always continue t4 do 30 8 it has invariably produced beneficial results," Eowix F. Panvee, M. D, 125¢h Btocot and 7th Ave., Now York Cley, Coupaxy, 17 MurmaY Srxer, New Yorx Crrr,