Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1894, Page 2

ffON BY PROPER HITTING Omaba Bats at the Right Time and Playa Without an Error, PEORIA GIVEN A <ERIOUS BACKSET Papa and the Boys Take Mr. Bracket's Meon Down for One Game—Lincoln Wins from Quiney snd Kock Island from Des Moines. Omaha, 4; Peoria, Rock Island, 5; Des Moines, 2. Lincoln, 11; Quing 0, Jacksonville, 11; St Joseph, 4. Baltimore, 15; Louisville, 6. Boston, New York, Bioux Cit Detroit, 12; ) Indianapolis, §; Kansas City, {nneapolis, 11. Milwaukee, 2. and Ragids, 2. PEORIA, T1l., Sept. 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Peoria started in today's game with the hope of advancing herself a little further towards first place. She started off well, accumulating a couple of runs In the first Inning, but Omaha also scemed to have an eye on the pennant and duplicated them. Doth sides then treated the other to a suce slon of goose eggs until the fourth inning, when Omaha got a run, following it up with another in the sixth. That was the run- getting for the game, Peoria not scoring after the first inning. Much of the credit for this Is due to Abbey and Moran, the battery for the visitors. No full is avallable tonight: Peoria ....... 20000000 0-2 Omaha .......... 20100100 0-4 Hits: Peor] 7; Omaha, 3. Errors: Peoria, 2. Batteries: Dillon and’ Armstrong; Abbey and Moran. Umpire: Cline. Trat Drops (i ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Sept. 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)Hoth teams played fine ball fn the Rock Island-Des Moines contest today, the pitching of both Andrews and Burrell being strong. The home team got its hits opportuncly, while its errors were not made at critical times. Score: Rock Island.......2 0 0110100 Des Moines.........0 1 00 00 10 0-2 Hits: Rock sl 10; Des Moines, 10. Fr- rors: Rock Island, §; Des Moines, 2. Harned runs: Rock Island, 3; Des Moines, 2. Two- base hits: Sage, Mo iarlind, Batteries: Andre Burrell and Zelsler, Quincy Tried to Beat QUINCY, i, Sept. 10.—(Special T to The Bee.)—The first half of toda was loogse and one-sided, but the was close nd exciting. Quiney score In its half of the ninth balls and Barnes’ three-bagger the winning run. Score: Quiney . 000 Lincoln "\ 106220010111 Batteries: McGrevey and Boland; Wahl- schlager, Barnes and . Barned runs Quincy, ‘1; Lincoln, 1. Errors: Quincy, 8; Lincofn, 5. ase hits: Quincy, 6 Lincoh, 10. Three-base hit: Darnes Home run: Devereaux. score Firs uck, egram game last "halt tied the ut o base on gave Lincoln 005 0 2-10 St. Joseph Drops Again, JACKSONVILLE, TlL, Sept. 10 Teiegram to The Bee)-The St. team put up a very poor exhibition of ball today, Pitcher [Fechan being pounded heavily. The batting of the home team was as usual good, and while the first baseman usually gets on an ave of one-third of the put outs, in the c Joe he was only credited with two. Cap: linger held the visitors down to six small hits. Score: Jacksonville (Special vesesis 03022400 0-11 8t. Joe ...... 100020020 0-4 Barned runs: Jacksonyille, 4; St. Hits: Jacksonville, 14; St. Joe, 6 Jacksonville, 5; St. Jo 8. Two-base hits Devenney, Lohbeck, 2; Letcher. Home runs: Fmit cum, - Dauble play Crotty to Devenney. eft on ba sonville, 12; St. J “li. “Batterien: Ca linger and’ an and Welsh, Umpire: Ward. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Rock Island . 1 L i Lincoln . Moines Quincy WESTERN LEAGUE GAM Bloux City Winds Up at Home by Beating Toledo Easily. SIOUX CITY, Sept. 10.—The found hitting Hughey, Toledo's pitcher, very easy today and won easily. Cunningham was hit in only one inning, the seventh. Sioux City goes east with six six games in the lead and expects to carry Off the pennant. Score: Sioux City 1001434015 Toledo .. 0000004015 Hits: Sloux City, 19; Toledo, 11 S8loux City, 4; Toledo, 2. K Toledo, 2; Sfoux City, 2 Two-base hit ©O'Rourke, Cunningham. — Thr Frank, Miller, 2; McFarland, Home' runs: ' Hogriever, hours and fifteen minutes. Umpi Donald. Batteries: Cunningham Kraus; Hughey and McFarland. Bumpus Doing No Better. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10.—This, the last champlonship game of the scason in Kansas City, was one of the best played hi this was exciting _throughout and i briliiant fleld play. The Tilues did_eome remarkable base funnnig and stole no less than nine bags. Hastings easily outpitched Jones and won for the home boys. Attendance, 2,000, Score: Kansas City .........0 1 00103 49 Grand Rapids ..... 0000000 2-2 Hits: Kansas City, 10; Grand, Rapids, 3. Errors: Kansas City, 2; Grand K Earned urns: Kansas City, 1 hits: Hastings, ~ Blolen bases Niles, Beard, Hernon, Biie, B Bpies,. Double plays: Heard to Kiusman: Klusman to Feard. Bases on balls: Off Hastings, 5; off Jones, 8. Struck out: By Hastings, 2 by J irst on errors: Kansas City, 1; Grand Rapids, 1. Time: One hour and fifty-five minute Umpire: Sheridan, Batteries: Hastings and Donahue; Jones and Spi Millers Quit in Defeat. MINNBAPOLIS, Sept, 10, 1ost the last game of the home grounds to Detroit twice, Score: Minneopalis 1033 1-1 Detroit 0201 112 * Hits: Detroit, 17. Errors: Minneapolis, olt, Barned runs: Minneapolis, 6 Detroit, 1.” Two-base hits: Burns, York, V voks, Werden, Bur- rell, Campau. Home runs: Horchers, Hines Struck out: By Parvin, &: by Borchers, Wild pitches: Parvin, 2, Horchers, 3. Tim Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire Huskers crack and 5, Wentz, Don- The Millers season on the after tieing it SERIES NO. 29-30. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 £00 Pages. 250 (COVords ANSTRUCTIVEE AND USEVUL. 4 Mine of Knowiedge and a Miat o Usefulness. There are more things Wsteuctive, usetnl ond entertainiug In that great book, - Tha American Encyelopedie Dictionary,” than {a ..}i similar publication ever issued Bl grent work, now tor the firat e Within (he' reach of everyoue, Blee pukiBcation, for 1t Lo st ‘he Tons s o poricet dietionary and & eomplets vac, ‘Ouly that number of the book correapond. Ing with the serics nUmbC 0 tie 031901 sented will be deliver . NE Sunday and Threo Woek-duy 00upaa with 15 cents in coln, whil DAy 011 pict of The American Encyclopadiy Digtioa ary. Send onders o The Bas OMle s orders should be addressed & DIOTIONARY DEPARTYENT NOTICE. lnn-' faturo we will run a coupon for two books each week. This we know will prove =mlwwry 10 ubscribers, as (b will enab om o complotw the work in oue-bhalf the Kerins. Batterles: Parvin and Borchers and Jantzen. Hrewers Can't Win ANl MILWAUK Sept, 10, effective for th Brewers, Milwaukee ... 0011000002 Indianapolis . e 0013130 °%3 Hits: Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolls, 11, Er. rors: Milwaukee, d: India is, 1. Harned runs: Milwaukee, % Indianapolls, 6. Two- base hits '|'4|er. 3aker, Flaherty Home runs: Casey ray. Struck out: Hy Baker, 4; by Cross, Time: One hour and thirty minutes. Umpl Manassau. Batteries 1 r and Boland; Cross and Westiake Standing of (he Teams Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct Bioux Cit 13 L] “ 1 Kansas City 114 (4 a7 Minneapolis A e el Toledo oo 100 T Grand Raplds w119 6 Indianapolis o 118 51 Detroit erv il Milwaukee . 11 a2 Cross was too Score ATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Made it Three from odating Colonels LOUI Ky., Sept. 10.—The Balti- mores it three straight today. Bot pitehers were hit hard, but Baltimore w more fortunate in bunching hits. G s called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Score: Loulsville . v 3011010-6 Ealtimor 2033831315 Hite: Loutsville, 113 Baltimore, 18. Errors: Loulsville, 5; Baltimore, 3. arned runs souisville, 5. Baltimore, 4. Two-base hits Brown, Nichol, McGraw lie, Kegler. Three-base hits: Brown, 'K 2; Keeler per. Time: One hour and fifty ‘minutes fmy T Jatteries: Inks and Grim; per and Robinson. Foston Simply Could CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—On the very 1 flelding of the Coits ihe Champions threw them down, pounded them and rubbed it in until they were tired of it nge and Irwin were terribly off in their work and betw them gave Boston most of their runs. thirds of the hits off Terry cam after chances to retire the side. Attend- ance, Score Battimore the Ac- 't Lose. 00000 3-8 165160 * Irrors: Boston, Stivetts, Chicago, n, 20, Chicago, 8 Boston, 5. KBarned runs Two-hase hits: Wilmot, Tucker Terey. Three-base hils! Trwin, Stivet! Nash. Home runs: MeCarthy, ‘2 Duff Dou Ryan to Irwin. Struck ou By Sty by Terry, 2 Time: Two hours and_ten minutes.” " Umpire: Lynch. Batteries: Terry and Schriver; Ganzel, Ten- ney and Stivett 1f Sully Hadn't Weakened, CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.—Cleveland gave New York a great fight for six innings of the game this afternoon. In the seventh Sullivan, who had been pitching good ball up to that time, lost control of the ball and filled the bases. The next New Yorkers made some timely hits and got a lead th nd could” not overcome. Weather 1 stormy. Score and 0800100004 York . 02001006 0 513 Cleveland, 10; New York, 13 Cleveland, 1; New York, 1 K Cleveland, 1 New York, Sullivan, by Rusie, yurs and ' ten minutes. Batteries: O'Connor and wnd Rusie. TTERURG, Sept. 10. wet grounds. New Time Umpire: Sullivan; Game postponed; Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost.Pr. Ct, Baltimore . i 38 New York . i 40 Hoston 53 40 Philadelphia ... 48 Brooklyn seigv 115 3 Cleveland Pittsburs Chicag Cincinnati St. Lo Washington Loulsville CHESS TOURD Masters Pushing the Matter of Skill and Scieneo Quite Vigorousiy., LEIPSIC, Sept. 10.—The tenth round of the chess masters’ international tournament was played today and resulted as follows: Suechting beat Janowsky in @ Guico plano, after forty-two moves; Blackburne beat Miesess in a Ruy Lopez, after thirty-four moves; Zinke and Schlechter drew a three knights' me after four moves; Mason and Berger dre ench defense after eighteen moves The games Suffert versus Tarrasch (four knights game), Techmann versus Lipke (Beoteh gambif), Walbrodt s Baird (Ruy Lopez), Scheve versus Marco (Vienna game), and Weydlich versus Schieffers (French defense), stood adjourned, Before beginning the round this afte noon the committee announced that Schev retired from further play. The gam in the round resulted as follows beat Scheve by default; JanowsKy beat Zeuffert, in a_Guico piano, thirty- eight moves; Walbrodt beat Vienna, after forty-one moves Zinke drew a Guico piano, 3 moves; Blackburne and Suechting drew Scoteh gambit after thirty-four mo chleichter and Teichmann drew a Lopez after forty-three moves The games, Martin and Weydlich, a Ruy Lopez after thirty mov The games, Baird ~ against Miesess, (Scotch gambit), and Tarrasch against Mason, (Ruy Lopez), stood adjourned. drew GUILMETTE AGAINST PO WERS. Finuls of the Hastings €1ty Tournament B tween Two Stroug Players. HASTINGS, Neb, Sept. 10.—(Special to The Bee)—There was some very pretty tennis at the semi-finals of the Hastings Tennis club’s tournament for singles Sat- urday night. It was a foregone conclusion that Dungan woud be defeated by Guil- mette, and the only Interest was in the score. The latter won, after some pretty play, 6-4, 6-2 In' the second round Wahlquist finished his match with Hutton by defeating him, 64, 63. Then he played Powers in the semi-finals, Wahlquist” is a well known player in Nebraska, being one of the plo- neers of lawn tennis in Hastings, and has once played in the finals for the state chan pionship” in doubles. Powers is a comp atively new player, this belng his second season. But steady and hard practice has placed him in_the front rank, and he can in as fast tennis company as the affords. He defeated Wahlquist, 6-4, Will Ohauge the Rating Rule. LONDON, Sept. 10.—The committee ap- poluted by {he Yacht Racing association to consider the rating rule, assisted by Naval Architects George C. Watson, Wil- Ham Fife, jr. A. Payne and Dixo Kemp, resolved today that befors altering the rule negotiations should be entered into with the New York Yacht club for an inter- national rating rule. Failing to accomplish this result, it is proposed to modify the present rule in 185, so that It can become @ law in 1896, by placing a premium on depth at the quarter and on beam, thus in- suring greater bulk of under water body. Sexton Drops the First One, YORK, Sept. 10.—Edward Me- Philadelphia was the victor tonight at Daly’s billlard academy in the opening game of the six nights’ billiard match between himself and Old Comanche Sexton, The match is for 150) points In blocks of 20 at the fourtéen-inch balk line game. Score: MeLaughlin, 230; Sex- ton, 17 NEW Laughlin of Neither legitimate competition nor envious alry can shake the hold cf Dr. Price's Baking Powder on the publi Chawbers' Preliminary Hearing. Alva Chambers was put on his preliminary trial in police court yesterday afternoon for a criminal assault on Pearl Bove:, alleged to have been committed several months ago. The testimony introduced was a reiteration of the facts published at the time, but the evidence of the litle girl does not attach to the defendant the full measure of guilt im- plied in the charge. The hearing will be resumed today ———— Movements of Seagoing Vessols Sept. 10. At Quecnstown—Arrived—Bothla, from oston. At Glasgow Boston At Gibraltar- rich Wilhelm, At New Southampton; Neekar, Arrived—Prussian, from Arrived—Kron from New York York—Arrived—erlin, Boy from from Naples; Werra, Buffalo, from Hull; Trave, Ethiopla, from Glasgow At Boston—Arrived—Catalonia, Liverpool. Prinz Fred- from Liverpool; from . Genoa; irom trom —_— Do not fail to go to Exposition hall tonight and hear Judge Holcomb, candidate for gov- ernor of Nebraska, speak upon the great Questions now before the people. He s an able man and should be heard by every person in Omaba interested in good govern- ment. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, weti] MONROE SALISBURY OUSTED won, Round@la¥=(5 to 1) second, Deno (100 to_1} third. “Time: 1:08, Second rate (e and a sixteenth: Judge Morrow (7 to 1) Harry Alongo (10 to 1) second, Juck flase (14 (o 1) third. Time: 1:50% Third e, Spoculation stakes, six fur longs: Stonenell (1 to 1) won, True Penny (7 to 1) secoh, dck o' Spades (8 to 1) third Time: 1:15, ourth rass, Weean View handicap, mile A furlong Diiteh Skater (6 to 1) and Sir WITHDREW EXPRESSIVE WITHIUT CONSENT | Excess (5 to 1) dead heat by one length Patrician (1 to 2) third. Time: 15 Fitth race/fiveland a hall furlongs: Wein- Expelled from the National Trotting Asso olation Tr:oks for Misoonduot, re Was flacked as Favorito ai Teetwood, but Was Tak the Traek U the J JACKSON, Miss today sworn out governor; which Hvans, state Moll B @t Hinton mensurs three months on was Mr. Salisbury’s Mosely, charging him 5,430 of the revised States, cause placed n the Marshal J ar-olds riand (12 to 1) Promenade (8 | furl en_(even) Time: 1 v into personal recogn to 1) third Outcome ut East st. Lonis. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—Results: First uarters of mile: Lady urk second, Bessie Lee third, Treasurer Evans, on Saturday of warrants, mite: | the front and Sam quarters of a back kewood second 1894, the aforesald s pniiat | puily Vavay xteenths of Rock second, mile: San Blas Liberty Bell won, third, impressions in the three-quarters of a mile: | cur TR ey Miss Nannie second, Vida therefore, the least s T gec- | off 1llross third. States law, and that was now Third race, six Highland ond, furlongs: Imp Blis Libertine third. won Tim mile: Dick Behan won, third. Time: 1:51} g Little ¢ .vm» won, Why is Dr. third. Time: | most cconomical? e ening strength bin Hood won, | time and money. Time: 1:199 5 IREIGATION Mensures Discus Loeatd DENVER, Sept. of Irrigation second annual following officers dent, James P. trom | M. Brgg Titcomt (Spectal Fortrie berg 6 0 1) won, Lady Violet (7 o 1) se Sixth racé, ‘five ‘and & half furlengs 1:00%. ol NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The California [ of seventy-one cniri¢s sturted on the Thifd cholce nags took the Barry, Herry Hughes and Thomas K. B ace, six. fiirlon @0 to 1) third in New York to a close. The LY alleged Baver (100 to 1) third. Time: removal of the tonia (11 to 2 third. Tim, the Jud, Expressive started SAEIE S-S tte (3 to B third. Time: 114 ame on to stponement. et Laedis Sevilla_ (8 to ond, Hindoos” Dream extremely good, although Strontia won the 10, X track night her backers were out. Thousands of dollars were thus lost | Second raee, th Third race, thirteer urday, and an cffort was made 1o bring Sourth race, ons divided and_ the race declared off ace, The race was carried over unol | (hird, Ind.. this week and he wanted to get away | HARLEM, 11, Sept. 10.—rst race, six horses and she did not respond to the hai Sécond race, mile and a fWlong: § ruled out for non-appearance and after the be Sniishury stood expelled from all | Ifourth race, one the turf, as well ns the jndges of the m cel secorid, Imp Damask furlongs: R offieials. Tt wns reported yesterday that ment ay e s Hughes do- | Twenty-three cases of ammonia polsoning | the others in both heats, takin powders. No ‘traca (f ammonfa or other is to trot at Terre H directly, 2:10 NEWS FOR THE ARMY. ary of the 2:16 ond, Genette Edwards (20 to 1) third Nankipooh (1 g, 2) won, Sir Dixon, .. (15 LIKeJx A port at Latonia. turfman, Monroe Saifsbury, was today ex- | tomia track t avorites won the first and fifth, and the sixth wits won by bert, judges of the postponed 2:18 race, Bunlap (3 1o 1) offense for cond race, six and a haif furlongs: Po- which this severe was trotting mare Expressive nird race, one mile and a furlong: Phil- trom the Qurth race, five and o half furlons: class race, which was begun on Friday last, CFifth race, for maiden ar-old_fillies The mare was heavily backed as a favorite, | {13 to 5 thin first. heat and Judge Austin beat her in the left in the lurch, as the bets stood just the without giving the betters a show for their [ }ohle ICtag won ¥ Haroldine won, IPebbl about & comprom among the horse- Cou second, Iy agreed to this except the awiel rach, teday. The owner of Expressive had an e from New York at onc He therefor> | furlongs: Marion G won, The Distiller nessing bell when the unfinished race was uck second, Rey del Mar nelusion, of the contest they took the foclation tracks, the clatm being made | Marcel secc Iptive ing, by’ taking his mare from the track sligo second, Guard thi Henry Hughes had ecnsented to Salisbury’s today was won by Judge | in a single year fs a dismal record, Ammonia oKl Ot BT [Ballsbury: oonte edulterant in Dr. Price’s, “the most perfect also owns 2:001 trotters and September 1:00 to 1) second, Necodah (10 to 1) third. Time CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.—Forty hol third went to a good pilled from the trotting turf by John L. a 12 {0 1 long shot. Itesul brought the Grand Circuit trotting meeting Mr, ‘Time: 1:119% meted o tate 5 won, Henry Young (2 to 1) as punishment Fleetwood track without the per- opena (3 to 2) won, Bl (even) second, Pe mission of A illario (11 to 1) won, Pra‘rie (6 10 1) secon two heats being trotted before darkness » furlongs: Lady Buchanan (8 to 1) won, | was and her chances to win, were resarded as Ixth ra second. When she was taken away from the as If the mare was on hand to trot it 1o V third. Time: 1 money. It was too wet to call the race on third, Time: 1:27. men concerned by which the money o \\In| be Austin, who felt confident of winning | Chartrew B, engagement for his mare in Terre Haute, Winaers at Harlom. shipped Expressive along with his oth ond, Shenandoah ' Mald third. Time calle up today. The judges declared her spectators’ breath away by announcing that that Salisbury cpenly defied the rules of | Fifth race, one mile: when she was legally in the hands of the | Six ce, 8 2 withdrawing Expressiv ter the postpone- T T Austin, Who fairly oittrotted Roselcaf « is used freely to adulterate ceriain baking spective queen of the tu Alix, 5 o trot 3 w made. ainous trot, first two he Austin trotte Tudge Some Changes ‘In Detail Directed Hewdaiarters Yesterday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 gram to The Dee)—Colonel Charles Hyrne, assistant surgeon general, medical di- rector of the Department of Dakota, will pro- ceed to Forts Yates, Keogh, Custer, Missoula, | for such Assinaboinie aml Buford in connection with | discussed. The the administration‘of the medical department | devise means to thereat. meps of public lands Second Liewtenant Third | or ditches are to be Joseph C. now a person ; Tsaac (C. Jenks, Twenty-fourth infan- | through ; John . Woodward, Sixteenth infantry, directors, G cleal e Hanson . mes L ... Myrtle .....] Expressive Time: 2:141%, 215, TERRE HAUT i . 10.—There 15 much excite among the i group rsemen her s evening when It was learned that Menroe Salisbury had been pelled from all tracks of the National Trotting association. The noted driver McHenry, who represented Mr. Salisbury at Fletwood, says that Secretar som assured him Fi two judges had expressed the it wonld be | and James Ronayne, Nineteenth infantry, | m all right to ship Bx| Terre Haute. | now undergolug instruction in torpedo serv- On the strength of this assurance the filly | jce, are relieved from duty at Willett's Point, ped ,’\“ AIE‘! l|.’(-<<-|‘3\;-}v,()~.nll' as *‘i N. Y., to take effect October 1 ivond Jateen and’ dectare that | The leave granted Major Willam Arthur, Mr. Setisbury Shatl a1 least be temporarily | paymaster, issextended twa months. relnstated. Captain Jogeph H. Smith, Nineteenth in- | taken. fantry, is granted leave for one year. M. E Sulli RACIN First Lileutenamt Charles -W. Abbott, jr., | esting paper on Twelfth infantry, is relieved: as a member of [ mine Flow the general court martial at the military | sclentific and prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. knowledgs. First Lleutenant Charles J. T. Clark, | W, P. H The Bee.)—For a first day the attendance | Tenth infantry, is detailed as a member of | on *“A Utah was all that the fair management could ex- | the general court martial at Fort Leaven- pect, and when the first race was called | Worth the grand stand had a fair sprinkling, a Captain J. J. Van Horn of the Eighth in- great many of the spectators being ladies. | fantry, commanding Fort McKinney, Wyo., Of the four races set down for the day the ’p‘"‘:‘ln‘e‘“"’::’:‘ls;‘”h’“";‘i el el L L e most Interesting to the spectators was the . : e T Rat e Gash Ta which there | adfutant generals ofice. - Captain Van Horn were twelve starters. Summaries: has brought his daughter with him to Wash- Totting, 2:50 class, purse $i00: ington, and Intends to start her in the public nalde, blk. s, A. B. Cotton, schools here. Beloit, Kan T, 7 Haobart, b, s.. ST. JAMES’ Lettle K bl Almont Monroe, b, S......ceiueeis 5 Redeemer, ch, 8..... R it Magus Fair Laura, br. Guy L, b. ¥ Clarence K, b, rime 2:31, Totting, foals 1893, purse $200: amendments to- the James Hamilton, Fox, Thirteenth in- ttee suggested of other districts, their congressmen, of eongressmen u: expedite matters. AT THE Three Events Attract Considerble Attention and Farnish Txcellent Sport. LINCOLN, Sept. 10.—(Special Telegram to STATE FAIR. filled Utah G. C. case of Louisa The convention pages, entitled, complete full ties. ORPHANAGE FAIR. ative Committee Last ¢ Plan The executive committes which has in charge the work of completing the arrange- ments for holding the St. James orphanage t Miss Woodline, b. m.. C. H. and F fair, to be held at Exposition hall from Oc- | Jln& with our E. Beaumont, Madrid, Neb..... X . ernor Haster Mald, blk. m, B8 et tober 1 to 13, held a meeting in the Commer- | foreign country Stella Woodiine, b. m clal club rooms last night than_one-thire Qi a g It was decided to canvass among the | poy. s Grant L, i : '8 e | pay, 'rn".. i . business men of the city, soliciting ald. n 518 i order that they may not be imposed upon, it was decided that eards should be left with all business men int:rviewed by members of the soliciting committee. Of this committee F. J. Burkley was elected chairman, with T. J. Lowry as an assistant. The city was di- Fishback a New committee has by and denounce telegraph what today and should assume ridicul mittee is ally suppress lynching, it ry Miller, br. m.. common not Maudeline, 8. m....... Lena Lockhart, br, f. May Mate, br. m..... Cedar Belle, b. m.. .. Time: 1:17%, 1:16% Running, half mile dash: Fred 8 second, Flora I given, committee, if it honest, committeemen. Dr. Duryea was added as a member of the executive committee, It was decided to vote a carload of coal to the most popular merchant in the city. For the fair two loads of coal have been contributed, one of which will be disposed of in this manner, | 4 while the other will be sent direct to t orphanage at Benson next session, varios prizes will be ar- | STeek b Janua 10 o'clock in estimated National won, third, No timé First Duy at Point Breeze. PHILAI PHIA, S 10.—The fall_meeting of the Grand Circuit opened at the Point Dreeze track today. The card originally was a good oue, but was badly 3 scratched. Arena, the favorite for the | Contests for opening event, was not in condition, and | ranged. after the second heat was withdrawn. The R three events were won in stralght heats. Loft in an Embarcasiing Position. GUTHRIE, Okl Sept. 10.—One of the per- | the convention sons of preminence to ba left in a peculiar s Nipps fix by the decision of the supreme court an- ST, Lovl nuling so many divorces is William A. De- | 5° 4/ yaamnatiings BIEhAH houss siaken pew of Boston, Mass., a cousin of Chauncey P ‘x' 23 ’“y.““"”"' Stralght heats. TIMe: | M. Depew. Mr. Depew came here last w Romola, Loughran W and Bravado also | ter and after a three months stay, secured started. a divorce from Rosella 8. Dep:w on the :18 class, pacing: Abbott Wilkes won in | ground of incompatibility of temper. With | stralght heats. Thme: oM. 2W% ) him came Mrs Mary B. Jordan of Baston, | idge Bterling, | BUdd onChler Gedgeity: | who, on the same day of Mr. Depew's di- | Gourier ‘hlso startea; the latter mamed was | vorce, procured one from Charles H. Jordan | the thief until polic distanced of Boston. The day folllowing, the two left | desist. , for K as City, where they were married, Dpeni- g Iuy ut St. Y o Dpenlsg Hnr st At dotep! and then went to Europe on a wedding tour. ITT JOSEPH, Sept. 10. 1,,[, St. ‘-‘7&“4‘(;" Both are wealthy and prominent soclety p first_day, and the track was in excellent | Predicament. o4 condition. The 2:24 stallion trot was post- “ s . postponed after the first heat on account of Distasirdonsinioy: Gume; darkness. Results: < OWENSBORQy Ky., Sept. 10.—A sensa- AT Tace, 248 pace, purse $500: (Nellle | tion was created fiere thls morning by an v Time: 2:18%, 2:18, 21 Lennie | early morning tdid made on a gambling first heat in 220 Billy the | house in a parior of the Planters house. Tin Plate, Miller’ Boy. | tproe officers rafded the room and found the Hon Lige Scbree of Henderson, repub- CAnder, Wild"Rose, General R g lican candidete’ fof congress; John Shackle- ford, Ernest 8 Theodore 2:3 trot, purse $500: Beu Burch, A. Sparks, Washburn and Johh’ Walters, all well known men. Sebree #nd' Burch pleaded guilty in the city court #d’ Were fined, but the other | cases were continutd till Friday. closing o'clock. A trotting: Sally S| on__in straight heats. Time: 2 Miss Rachel, Perrettc started. 2:20 trotting, Bingham house stakes. Arena also Sept by W. A whom he Rotty Joseph. w York NEW YORK to a speedy garment cutters' returned to Sept. and that ing trad Second race, MeKini won heats in " Tall Leon, Cross also’ started. DITROIT, Sept. 10.—The races scheduled for today at Windsor were postponed till tomorrow on account of a heavy track. Without trace or taint of adulteration Dr. Pric2's Baking Powder attains in its make-up the ideal of perfect purity ON THE RUANING first, second and third and 2:26%. Riley 8, Vum, Harity and Clay Fatal WILKESBARRE One hundred mine| . escape. All got out, Drexel, Morgai' & Co. Get Control. e ot oy NEW YORKY"8ept. 10.—It is reported | badly burned body that Drexel, Mgggan, & Co. have purchased | "1{"3:‘ ‘;':'F(gl:“m‘l'“ b the minority hildiegs of the Cincinnati ex- | gas: which caus tension bonds which control the Cincinnati Southern and tlte tAdabsma Great Southern roads. A meeting of the bondholders has been called for September 12 by a committe composed of John Greenough and others representing the ‘minérity bondholders. s -t e Two Luke Vesse AUKEE, Sept. 10.—The barge LA tic and schooner Hattie Wells, coal laden, | Gause are ashore near here, The former s on ; — South Point and the latter in Whitefish bay They went on in the fog and smoke last night. Tugs are now at work on the wrecks. | v The Baltic is insur:d for §4 0, and the Wells for about $4.600. pilldaids SR RESULTS TRACKS. BUFFALO, gram toThe Bee.) Francises and San suddenly at 1:30 a. n Stonenell Has a Gift in the Speculation Stakes at Gravesend. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—It was expected that few would meet Stonenell at Gravesend iIn the Speculation stokes at six furlongs with 116 pounds up, and that only three started, with odds of 1 to 4, ag the horse was no surprise His was an easy one and in the In the Ocean View handicap Patriclan was an odds-on favor- ite, while the other starters were all about the same price. The flag fell to a good start and Dutch Skater took the lead, With Bir Iixcess galloping In the rear of the bunch, At the turn at the club house the Fires Are About All Over, latter went up into the lead, and in so doing 9 S " L 4 Croased in tront of Patrician, knocking him | St Paul, Sept. 40.—~A Duluth speciul to the Dispatch says: There are now no serious out of his stride. Then came a driving finish between Sir Excess and Dutch Skater | nres on any rallroad lines near here, except the Northern Pacific. The fires around Bar- and at the end l'l‘h' jllnlh:«ll( rn;uhl lnull Sepa- rate the favorite, but declared a dead heat. num were chiefly in the brush and were not dangerous. Ashor-. Jacel in_the MILYV Bal- e, e PERRY, inity was last night Okl visited were filled with compelled to the streets of deep. Denth of BERLIN, Sept. The stakes were divided. Results: First race, five furlongs: Urania ¢ to 1! Sept. 1 treasurer. with statutes in issuing the §200,000 of Misslssippl special warrants charged to be in th tude of United States currency hands McNealy. and up- | peared before the commissioner and entered for $1,000 appearance in November. not been served on Governor Stone will be morrow. The affidavit contains three ch containing each of the with & photograph print same. 15th day officials did Jackson, They three the charges allege that on the and feloniously, at not by direction of any proper offiecer of tk United States print,, photograph, ause to be printed, photographs, likeness of national bank United The state officers have b cedings for several da rprised Governor Stone was seen a Is had no purpose to violate any United he did not such law had been violated, t to come before a he had the greatest respect and in which he had the utmost confidenc fore, care to publicly di Price’s Baking - NGINBERS' ato K have been Maxwell; viee prosident, secretary and nd James D. The committee appointed to United States relating to the right of way ditches over publie lands, amendments, amendments_are expedite through constructed to bring which desiring the public domain may to wait for approval seve that wished approvel that b and and th Attempt Water Rights.” — He and James Whitmore, defendants may evade orders of the court. will issue a “‘Annual Society of Irrigation Engineers. history of the orga and complete discussion relating to irrigation by competent authori- LITTLE ROCK, Arl ived York newspaper as follow Iynching, u think of affairs? nt the following as mu lucation of Its people s the rol uty can ntment sincere In | ary to teach us our as wel las re much of human nature. is_in is'to g0 home. vided into districts and placed in charge of w M. vy or meet tomorrow the Calis there will be all parts of the country in attendance when is caleld to order. J. C. Borton, with sev been arrested here for dlamond nippin; 1 said to be one of the most expert th in this line in the country. a bu nipped a §2 80 hard as to get caught settlement strike. work for contractors who signed the bond demanded by the men. is expected that by Thursday all of the con- tractors will have signed the required bond everyone will So far no terms looking to a settlement of the striking Knights of Labor in the cloth- have been made. plosio Pa., plosion of gas occurred in No. Pennsylvania Coal company at at work had a however, intendent Bt of Su) at 4 o'clc 1 the = - oseph 1 ewis of Callforaia Is D Wyo., Sept Joseph Diego, this Many business undated, and. in the low lands many water and | of thelr houses and some of waist wade out leave their goods behind this eity them Prot. 1894, audilor, Willi speclal agent of the secret ser Washington, who has been here the special made warrants against Commissioner L. violating of the Romal Taken STATE OFFICERS ARRESTED Legality of the Iesne of Mississippi State Warrants to Be Tested, TECHNICAL CHARGE OF COUNIERFEITING Auditor Arrested Yesterday and Keleased on His Own Recognizance of the OMcinis Will Into Custody Todny. Warrants were for the arrest of the follow- ing state officers of Mississippi W. W. Sto Stone J Burns, co bureau at for the warrant ast case, B section United simiii- The warrant of United States Auditor ap- his The warrants hay ates. te rges, denominations of both These of June, aw- Miss,, and and prints and en expeeting these , and were not, court He did not, cuss the ma when d said Powder use its superior leas expedites the state any r which there- the cooking and saves in this treasurer, W. Andrews, chuyler. oA elected pggest pedito Approval of n Public Land 10.—The Am ngineers convention So- is holding its The of canals and submitted a draft the appro which years, when a notify the members in turn cambined force methods No definite act! best n of Longmont re: “New Fo of Water." ‘mula The useful to Settle fewed the Elliott of the Sept. 10, teleg Wil In reply What En which mone e of in_its sadly w have d in Kellyites Gathering in Colorado Springs. COLORADO SPRIN( A special session of th was held in the Coliseum this committee pointed to prepare a rit Colo,, State Keel, of five al and # Dinmond Nipoer. 10—James Bryan other name was book learned My advice PISHBACK."” partially to of canals ditches obliged The com- member notify to was d an inter- Deter- irrigation Hardesty of Salt Lake read a paper Contested famous against and showed how of 267 American In it is a ation of all a matters vernor lish n sent here to investigate please lish med- ROV~ , & capita states mission- excite If its com- to g in this to the and 10— * league afternoon at ap- port at the which will be held in Cripple iary. The national morning cum building 00 delegates t is from He was caught ness man here, 0 shirt Rott About be back Sept. 10, ntendent k. The ignited a plosion stud noon from pulling hammered compelled him Bryant came here from Chicago. - atlors’ Strik 10.—Indicatio of the to olnt nd 400 strikers have It work. ex 1 slope of the today. arrow | with the r 10.—(Special Tele- Cal,, and One Night 10,—This two water Lewis morni was lately a partner of Leo Moss of Chicago nking business, wwner in angina pectoris - Two Waterspouts Sept. was @& mates In of San here He con- city. and waterspo houses wers homes were Heinrich Carl Brugseh, the distinguished philologist and Egyptologis is dead, aged 68 years. —— MUSEMENT: Tt Is a sad old world at best, is this, and P would rather laugh than cry any day it only permitted %o to do. Upon this most commendable Idea has Mr. Arthur Pinero bullt his newest success, “The Amazons, which was given its initial Omaha perform ance last evening at Boyd's before a repre sentative audience, the first really of a season Just opening to view upon the frings of sum mer It is not too much to say that “The Ama zons” {s far superior to the present day French school, with its underlying sugges- tiveness, and in its dramatic construction |s worthy in every way the dramatist who in a siason has written two of the great succosses of the American stage. “The Amazons” is only a bit, viewed from a thoroughly analytic point of view. It has not the keen dramatic interost of “The ond Mrs. Janqueray,” which the Kendals played last season, and which will be their plece de resistance this season; mor Is it so sirenuous in its manner of elucid Me Pinero had no views upon the marriage ques tion to ventflate in ““The Amazons,” no hob- bles regarding the relations of the sexes to exhibit, but, on the contrary, desited to set a mild seal of disapproval upon the growing desire of our girls to appear in the spo pastimes which from time Immemor been exclusively the province of this Mr. Pinero's satire is sane and good humored; he leaves no gaping wound to fes- ter and mortify, but with the skillful touch of the trained artist draws his morals from the situations, which are logical to a d gree. Then, too, the wit of the play 13 thor- oughly refined, just such scintillations you would expect from this brightest of the Fn glish playwrights, and in marked contrast with the cynical epigrams of Oscar Wilde Mr. Pinero is modest enough to class his play as a “farcical romance.” but it s more. It is a beautifully rounded fantastic comedy, as dainty as a pastel efully written' as to leave no semblance of th urr-al upon those sitting In front at the final curta'n Its story in three brief fs as follows: Th Maichioness of Castlejordan, an eccentric English widow, worships athletic develop- ment. Her dréam was to have a_ brawny son. But, by the irony of fate, at her hu bard's death she had be:n blessed with three fine daughters only, named Noell Wilhelmina and Thomasi whom e reared on strictly masculine lines and whom she called “her boys'" With the approval of thefr mother these young ladies e es- chewed skirts, bonnets and the like, and have developed into healthy, hearty tomboys They go about in hose and gaiters, shoot hunt, smoke cigarettes and swear mildly in private But they have not lost their girlish charm, and they have won the hearts of thre youn men, Lord Litterly, their sturdy cousin; the weak carl of ] wayes, their neighbor, nd the Count de Grival a volatile Anglo-Frenchman. of the series of adventures bring th spite of thelr mother's t ngs, o prop-r sense of their feminin and in the last act Noel, 'om and Will, as they have called themselves, confess their desire to regain thelr womanly dignity and re- turn to the clothing best identified with thoir sex From this hastily drawn sketeh one can readily see the many apt and well con- ceived incidents that are inevitable, but no amount of writing could, in the critic's limit, describe a tenth part of the charm the disingenuousness, the real manliness consonant upon S0 cleve a theme. Happily for everybody they are displayed by the members of th Lyceun Theater company in° so brilliant manner that nothing is left but extravagant prais for thise representative players. There are names to conjure w in this or zation, names that have been associated for years with the best products of the best minds writing for the stage—Herbert Kel cey, Miss Georgia Cayvam, the Wolcotts, hushand and wife, Mrs. homas Whiffon, Fred Gottschalk and young Mr. Fritz Wil® liams, the hest juvenile characler actor on the stage. Theirs has been a roscate path, filled with achievements that they may well be proud 1o turn back to. As the three girl-boys—Migs Csyvan, Miss Katharine Florence and Miss Bessie Tyre: were entirely ca vating, playing the diffi cult roles with a modesty, a refinement that won for them the warm plaudits of n audience that caught with appreciating favor the numercus funny situations. Miss Cay- van more than justified the expectations of her friends, who seemed to be the entire audience last night, now end then shading the farcical side of Noel with a tcuch of serfousness of real dramatic color that was delicicusly attractive. Nothing could hive been more-artistic than the tattcoing scene with Mr. Kel and then in bloomer suits Juggling Indian clubs the girls presented a rakish air that caught the fancy of the crowd. Mr. Kelcey has not a terly, but he looks and acts the stalwart, rm-hearted collegian who, if he wa plucked’” in the “exams.” and never took a degree, was the bost quarterback in all the country 'round about, and the best strike in his college crew. He played with excellent discriminztion. Mrs. Walcot as the ec centric marchioness of Castlefordan was at her very the fight cf the years seem ingly having had little effect upon this elever, talented woman, except, possibly, to have alded in mellowing her part. Mr. Walcot has a fine companion part to his wife, a r which he knows how to pl Qidly. As the decrepit little earl of 1 wayes Mr. Gottschalk contributed a ac! study which deserves to rank alo side his stage manager in “The Dress R hearsal” when he was Rosina Vekes' strong support. There is a refinement in his art that is noteworthy. Mr. Fritz Willlams ¢s the Anglo-Frenchman, too, scored a hit that was spantancous to a degree. is doubted if this young actor, who made his debut in “Pinafore’ years ago In Boston, has an equal in juvenile roles. He s grace itself, and his dialect s mething to be remembered The setting of the stege could not have been mere beautiful, the first two acts taking place in ““The Tangle," an overgrown corn of Overcote park, the leaves on the ground, the old gate, the deep wood, with its late September coloring beyond, meking o picture such as audiences seldom sge. ““The Amaz'ns' {3 diverting, the sweetest girls on the to perfection. great part in Lord and three of stage play them Short-cake in which Dr. Price’'s Cream Baking Powder enters is incomparably light dainty and healthtul, a veritable dream of perfection in ccokir Irish Nationalists May Kesume Work PAWTUCKET, R. L, Sept. 10.—Hugh J. Carroll of this city, one of the executives the Irlsh Natlonalists in America, his is- sued this statement: “In August, 1894, at Boston, the Irish nationallsts, in secret meeting, voted to suspend active work for ten years 8o as to assure the success of the parliamentary body. The ten years ended last month, so the parlizmentary body gained nothing. — Mayor Drew 18 ¢ PERRY, OkL, Sept. 10.—During a repub- lican primary to select delegates to the county convention of this county Hon. W. A Stone, mayor of Perry, and Lawy and others became involved in a quarrel over a populist voting and the mayor drew his gun. The result was a terrible row Dick Plunket, a policeman, tried to arrest the mayor, but his honor stood off the officer. - od Over by Wind. AGINAW, Mich., Sept. 10.-The street bridge, over which an electric street line runs, was blown down during last night's wind storm just as a loaded car was approaching it. No one was on he structure at the time. Chimneys, roofs and other por tions of a number of mill plants were blown down and other casualties are reported, but there were no injuries to persons. - - Boath Coming ta Oma General Booth, father of the Salvation army will shortly come to America, and will make a visit to Omaha early in December, Arrangements have been made to have him spend several days in the city, including a Sunday, and a great Salvation army demon stration, of which he will be the central figure, will be had leading un o Crswi, r Houston Bristol -~ Army Maneuvers, Sept. 10.—The maneuvers of the First and Seventeenth army corps began at Scholbitten today. Emperor William was preseat. B German BERLIN | | | IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? Solowon Onee Said It Was Not, Mind Deap n Bl Afters wards Changed His Cheer Yor the Rev. Dr. Talmage Australia, considered clent importanc who is now touring in this question of sufi- to make it the subject of & recent sermon. Happiness Is a quos- tion of bank account or material prosperity, but rather of health, and this can only be ens Joyed where the dige per- forming their proper Were the question addressed to a chronia dyspeptic, a negative answer would prots ably be returned Dr. J. Milner Fothergill of London, whe name Is a household word fn England, of this dread, yet provalent disease: “More distressing than the actual pain is the sense of misery experienced by many, the mental discomfort, the senso of wretchedness, of utter unfitness for work, the mental atti- tude of gloom. distress and incapacity, the physical discomfort, tends to cause the suff- erer to have misgivings that the malady 18 something more than mere indigestion. A haunting fear that the brain fs the seat of the disease, where there is headache, the heart, where there is palpitation or Irrgular tion, tortures the unhappy sufferer. The remembrance of this impression hangs like a dark cloud over the intervals of compara- tive health. Not only does the brain scem exhausted, hut the whole System appears languid and weak; instead of the man being able for a twenty or thirty mile walk, one or two miles produce fatigue, and some- times an intense languor is felt without any exersion at all. When he goos to his medi cal attendant to de iis case, he says, “1 take all sorts of sirengthing things, and yet 1 feel 50 weak.” [f instead of using th words Tin wera to say, “beoause I take all sorfs of things I feel 50 weak,” he would express a part at least of the trivh Mal-products of digestion are itive de pressant poisons. Strong food does not nece essarily involve sirength, rather the opposite when the digestion is impaired. A little, well digested, feeds the blood, and from it again the tisssues, better than a large meal of which none, or 'very little indeed, Is prop- erly digested. ' In this condition, the more a person eats the worse he thrives, because he digests little or nore, and unless he is re- stricted to proper meals, he virtually eats Nimself to death, and he dies of hunger—of actual starvation, in the midst of unlimited food and cverlas( . To nd d gest, then, Is not one and the same thing. speaks of artificially di- Howing unmistakable tive organs are functions cribe the cooking of starchy foods partial digestion, we sce nd without the light of s enced the arti gestion en only a savage, 1 long before the dawn of history. We at the present, are emerging out of the early darkness and step- ping forward by morning light on the path to the artificlal digestion of starch, by so doing, economizing the body energy which would otherwise be consumed in preparing guch food for absorption. Paskola is such a food, gested starch combined ments, possessing the other foods fn the ste rosting the diseased di insuring strength and body Paskola has passed beyond the experimen- tal stage, and is now being employed with the greatest suece and satisfaction by thousands of suffere Many the man and woman who would have answered the ques- tion Is life worth living with an em- phatie “‘No now comes forward to sound the praises of Paskola and tell how it has rescued them from a living death. Mr. L. W. Crisp, agent of the Rallway company, Fort Hill, 8. C., as follows under date of July 200 1804 “Just five years ago I quit Bisitasenils take up office work. 1 was in perfect heaith, and for two rs following continued to be At the expiration of that time, which was three years ago, I began (o be troubled with dyspepsia, but gave the matter little attention, thinking I would soon come around all right. Tnstead, things went from bad to worse, and in the last six months 1 have suffered frightfully. It has been n essary to call a doctor a number of times. My appetite has been good all this while, while my digestive organs have been abso~ lutely unable to digest any food. I have tried everything that has been recommiended, without experiencing any enefit. Have used the medicine of some of |||\’ best physicians in this country. They would sometimes help me for three or four days, then I would be just as bad off as I was before consulling them “I have lost flesh the same person, making a loss of menthe. “I had begun look around for a it, when just four little pam; every word o confidence that it w trial. I began by involves that (ot ence, man of starch being a with pre-di organic fer. property of digesting 1ach, thus virtually estive organs, and yet nourishment to the Southerr, writes until [ do mot look like only weighing 132 pounds, thirty-three pounds in six to think that T had better coffin and aplace to put weeks ago I came across scribing Paskola. 1 read it and was inspired with such decided to give It a taking the product early in July, and by the time the first bottle was halt gone I ordered three more, as I found it was doing me much good. I ceased to lose flesh, had no further headaches, nor did 1 vomit after eating as previously, In fact, I did not fcel as though I had anything the matter with me at all, 1 have now taken two and a half bottles and am still using it, everybody having noticed that I am improy~ ing, and my complexion being better than it has been for two years, “‘Paskola has done me more good in the past twenty days than any medicine 1 have ever taken. In fact, it is the only thing that has ever done me any good, I sleep well at night, do not dream as I did bLefors using it, and awake in the morning fully refreshed and ready for my work.” Such statements as (hese are vertable. If you are suffering, If_an emaciated form and general lack of strenkth shows that you are vot being properly nourished, send for a pamphlet on food and digestion, which will be mailed free upon application to the Pre- Digested Food company, No 30 Reade street, New York C Paskola is for sale by all druggists. LA .E'H Oi" Saby blemial incontro= BEAU TY 4, pimplos, red, rongh hands, and falling it paivenicd by Corte o purcst and sweetest f the pores, AMUSEMBENTS, BOYD’S | 10NIGHT-LAST TIHE DAl IEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER CO OF NEW YORK times here of Vinero's Comedy, THE AMAZONS ed with the York Cast ared during its four Theatre floor First Brilliant N nd Scenery, months run ay Preser as it App the Lycenm Prices and $L. 15TH ST. THEATER. POPULAR PRICES --155, 250,350 AND 503 TONIGHT- — LINCJULN J. CARTER'S Bi Sconle Novelty THE TORNADO, Mnlinwc \V.:dnu-.\lu\'. POPULAR I5TII ST. 'I’IIEITE Vitttus (0 (,s,uh. Wirst $1.50; balcony, ¢ oncing .\ B 13h MI58 EDA CLAVTON In the great melo-dramatic suceess, The : IBlack : Flag. MATINEE SATURDAY,