Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1894, Page 2

DAILY BEE: SEP1eMBER 26, beliove that their first duty is to rid the (state of corporation tyranny, their party rinciples being best advanced through this Arrangements have already been made for & night session of the convention. The rest of the delegates are expected on the | morning traius. The railroad wing is on | hand with a lot of proxies, secured by the usual means, but they are almost sure to find that when It comes to voting them they will experience a whole lot of trouble LINCOLN POLITICAL AFFALL Lancastor County Popullats Indulge in & Big Kally. pt. 26.~(Special.) 2 The hall of the populists at 0 strect was filled | It was the | 1114 at the meeting held last night. regular weekly meeting of the club, but speclal attractions in the way of speakers had been secured. Blias Baker 7 and introduced as the first speaker Mr. Fred Sheppard, who 15 the candidate for the county attorneyship. He oatlined the polic: of the party on the tarift and silver ques- tions, and was followed by Frank D. Eager, candidate for the legislature, who had come \repared with set of statistics on the comparative expenses of the legislature under tho republicans and the popullsts, to the ad- vantage of the tel Two or three of the other orators of the party made ihort talks, and the meeting adjourned for a week, when the speakers will be 8. J. Herman and 8. W, Beardsley. An excursion train will leave the cily to- morrow night for the town of Waverly, where ths republicans are talking of holding the first blg rally of the campag The speakers announced for the are Judge Strode, W. H. Woodard, candidate for county attorney, and W. S. Summers, deputy altoriey. A big delegation of Lincoln democrats left this city for Omaha to attend the state con- vention. The Jeffersonian Democratic club was or gunized last night with the following officers J. Cosgrove, president; Dr. L. W 1- first vice president; Ed M. Frend, second vico president, and L. Dunton, recording secretary. Aboul 100 pcople were present at the meeting and the club claims a membership of 250. Arrangements have been made to have the railroads run excursions to the city to hear McKinley on the 4th of next menth, and those haying the arrangements in churge claim that the city will have the biggest crowd ever gathered here on any pol tical occasion, Wucus Delegntio n view of the misleading statements pub- lished in the World-Herald regarding the Ninth ward controversy, the a republicans wish to state that there question whatever about thelr purpose maching has had control cf the w long perfod and ward bosses have lated the caucus. The petition delcy opposed to the machine and the bo The so-called “'regular,” or caucus ticket, was nominated by a selcet coferie at Washington hall on Thucsday night last, and the names thero selected were slaled through the caucus without difficulty. It s a conglomeration of Webster, Crounse and Thurston men pledged on the senatorial question he petition tieket was selected by out and out Thurston men, and every man on the d gation s pledged to use all honorabie effort 10 secure the nominaticn of Taurston men for the legislature. There s no concealment about it anywhere. It favors C. E. Bates for. state senator and E. G. McGilton for | the house. Both these men are outspoken for Thurston, and both aré resident vepubli- cans of the Ninth ward. There is not a sin- glo office secker or professional politician on the petition delegztion. They are simply representative republic regularly cted at a public caucus by represeniatve republicans, from every section of the ward, for a definite and avowed purpose. They represent every part of the ward and are all thorough-going and well known bu men. Ther names arc as follows Anderson, one of the proprictors of th ©Omaha Carriage Top company; . M. Andree- sen, head of Lee-Clarke-Andrecsen Hardware company; J. H. Barrett, manager of the Omaha Consolidated Vinegar company; A. H. Burnett, attceney at law; H. F. Cady, proprietor of the H. F. Cady Lumber com- pany; P. E. Flodman, a representativ Swedish-American, and one of the firm of F B. Flodman & Co.; Elmer D. Frank, clerk ol the United States circuit court; Robert Hodgin, editor of the Omaha Exhibit, and John T. Hopkins, adjuster ot the Phoenix Insurance company. These gentlemen represent no rng, ‘mot politiclans and are good citizens, republicans and_opposed to ring rule in the Ninth ward. That they are not backed by a small faction of the party is shown by a perusal of the large number of signatuves to the petition asking the county central com- mittea to placo their names upon the t cket to be voted for at the primaries next ['riday. eombine 1o The for a nanipu- tes are are good Washington Uemocrats Caueusing. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept ~Dele- gations of democrats arrived this morning from Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Walli Walla and other points to attend the state conven- tion, which convenes tomorrow. and every ‘train is adding to the number. Th: 1:aders of the parly are all here and have been caucusing most of the day. Congresslonal possibilitics have excited the main interest, but nothing “has been settled as yet. Colonel James H. “Hamilton of Seattle says he is not a candi- “date, but it is understood he will accept if ithero is no opposition. George Hazard is also ‘willing under like conditions. The King “county delegation has offered to put in nom- dnation and support Hugh C. Wallace ot Tacoma, but Wallace positively declines, and /sentiment Is concentrated on B. F. Hucston -Congressional timber for the east side of tho “mountains is back waiting, but the indications ire that H. §. Blandford of Walla Walla will “be nominated. . Allen Was Too Hoarse, ... The populists of South Omaha held the “largest meeting of the season last night. The “fact that Senator Allen was billed be there drew out a large crowd. Bauer's hall was packed to the doors. Attorney Bell, who \is & candidate for county attorney on the populist ticket. was chairman of the meet- Ang. Senator Allen was present and occup ‘a seat on the platform, but was to0 hoarse ‘to speak. Ho was callod for, and, taking the platform, announced in a whisper that it would be impossible for him to speak. The gentleman was greeted with cheers. The other speakers were: D. B. Carey, J. H «~Powors, Prof. Jones, H. W. McFadden, J. N “Gaffin and a number of local populists. Eighth Ward Petition Ticket, Republicans of the Eighth ward yesterday flled a petition ticket in opposition to the ‘caucus ticket of that ward. The new ticket Is sald to be unpledged, but is avowedly anti- Braner: H. L. Burkef, W. Cowger, Olof Holmer, Chris Lund, J. W. Nichols, W. A, Smith, J. W. West, John Wallace, C. H Younger. Py Montana U rats for Free Sliver? HELENA, Mont., Sept. 25.—The demoératic state convention today nominated H. 8. Cor- bett of Missoula for congress and Judge L. A. Luce of Bozeman for assoclate justice of the (supreme court. The platform declares for to SERIES NO. 33-34, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPARDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260,000 Words INSIRUCTIVE AND USE¥UL. A Mwme of Knowiedge and a Mint op » Usefulness. There are more things lustructive, usefal e !Ilmfl.l\fllll lnnl‘hnl‘“:‘l\l\:l book, *Iha ' hexclopacic. Dickionry 2 ihan b mm11‘l\‘ publication ever h\ll\h*)l il % greal work, now for the first thne ‘Within \ho reach of everyone, i Tinigue publication, for it ts at the s & pekiect dietionars and o comniots oucyols B uly that number of tho Look correspond- T bor Ol h mlfl ‘will be delivercd. WI Three Week-day coupony, b 18" acuta. tocoth, Wil By o of The Amerieau Encyclopedta DioNod: &y, Bend onders to The Bes OMlos suorders should be addrossed to | Cleveland aud condemns the A ! the day, and for two hours poured DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT freo colnage at 16 to 1 without condition or qualification, and says that the hope of free silver lles In the democratic party. Cleve- land’s administration is endorsed. There was some fusion sentiment, but It was smothered by a large majorily Connecticut Democratic Convention, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept 25.—The demo- cratie state convention met in the Hyoerfon theater. M. Quinn of Milford was and permanent chairman. — The only can- didates for governor are Morris D. Deards- ley of Bridgeport, and Ernest Cady of Hart- ford. The program Is to glve the nomina- tion to the having the larger number of votes on (he first ballot. If Reardsley is second he will be named for lieuten governor. The platform reported endorses P. A Hortford was nominated Morris Beardsley of Bridgeport, lleutenant governor; Bdward G. Kildulf, sec retary of state; Nicholas Staub, comptroller. The platform expresses confidence fn an plodges support to President Cleveland, con- gratulates the p:ople on the recent revision of tho tariff, raps the American Protective association movement In strong language, declaring it viclous, dangerous to civ 1 liberty and in violati'n of the rights guaranteed by the constitution. The acceptance of free railway passes by public officials is con- demned. Ecoromy in state expenses pledged, legislation favering work- ingmen. this morning Hon. George made temporary rnest for governor Questio CARSON, Ts A. L. Hager, republican candidate for gress from this (Ninth) district opened campaign yeste at Perry's Grov a large and appreciative audience cinity is the hot bed of populism in wattamle county. Weaver had spoken from the same platform two weeks Hager read from a stenographig report of Weaver speech his statements as to the relative gain in wealth and savings between the eastern and western states, Then he read from the official reports of the census bureau, and from which Weaver pretended to quote, showing conclusively that Weaver had in many in- stances misquoted facts and figures as given in the official documents of the government, and defying Weaver to prove the will state- ments he is repeating from any of the public records, % Figures, —(Spectal.)—Hon. con the before hat vi- Pott. Repablicin wally at Schuylor, SCHUYLER. Neb., Sept. 25 al Tele- gram.)-—Republicans of Schuyler were highly entertained and much enthused in Janecek's opera hous® by speeches. by Messrs, Church- hill, candida for attorney general, and Metklejohn. Messrs. Webster and Majors were_expected but could not make the dat Mr. Meiklejon dealt with leading issues of hot shot into the opposing ranks. When he touch:d on free silver his populist opponent, J. M Devine, who was in the audience, took his departure. After the spech Meikiejolin had a gel al handshaking with his host of friends here. with many of whom he is per- sonall acquainted Spulist Ratly. Sept. 25.—(Special)— precinet, assisted by from Neligh, Orchard and other towns, gave a grand picnic rally in Johnson's grove, four miles from this city. Hon. J. M. Devine, candidate for congress from this district, and Hon, E. W. Jeftr candidate for state senator, and several othes leading speakers of the populist party, were present. The Orchard brass band furnishied music for the cecasion. The meeting was attended by large crowds from all over the ccunty Interesl BRUNSWICK, Neb, The populists of this several organizations Lyons Repubiicuns Enteriained. LYO Neb., Sept. 25.—(Speclal.)—La yer W. G. Sears of Oakland delivered an in- teresting speech last evening at the city opera house bofore the republican club. Mr. rs laid down the financial principles of the party, and showed that the nation’s money question had always been best handled by the republican party. ).Attorney H. H. Bowesjof this county has challenged Mr. Sears to a series of political debates. The challenge “in all probability will be accepted. Can't Tenore Majprs' Record PLATTSMOUT#, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Special Telegram.)—Judge Holcomb will sp:ak in this city next week, and from present prospects will receive an enthusiastic reception. There are dozens of republicans in Plattsmouth who will_cast their ballots IP November for Hol- comb. They are as enfhusiastic as ever in their republicanism, but Majors is too badly tainted with corruption influence to get their votes. Holcomb's vote in Plattsmouth will b surprisingly large. nists Aotive. Neh., Sept. 25.—(Special T:le- gram.)—The prohibitiopists are circulating a petition praying that the name of Bartley Blaine be placed upon the official ballots as a candidate for state senator from this, tha Thirteenth senatorial district. M O'NEILL, elzhan at Superior. SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Special)— Hon. W. A. McKeighan made a spesch in the opera house last evening to a crowded house, many being unable to get in. His re- marks were well received by all parties, FOR SOUL AND BODY. Omaha's Schools for P ers aud Doctors Formally Opsned Last Evening. The directors of the Omaha Presbyterian Theological seminary held their annual meet- ing yesterday at 12 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. Itewas the largest meeting ever held, twenty-five ministers and elders from nearly all the western states answering the roll call. The program was opened with a lunch, after which speeches and reports were made. The latter indicated a prosperous con- dition of the seminary. This year's session opens with twenty-five or more studen of whom came from India. The opening ex- creises of the seminary were held last night at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Gor- dan delivered the address, v Omnla Medical College, The annual opening exercises of the Omaha Medical college were held last night, and this morning the regular work of the year will ‘begin in earnest. Dr. Bmmett of the State University of Towa delivered the open- ing address, and was followed by members of the faculty, who made short addresses. The audience comprised some 150 persons. After the exercises the building was thrown open to_the visitars. There were 103 matriculates to the col- lege, and during the next two weeks it is expected twenty-five or thirty more will be added. The old faculty has been retained and there are several additions. Dr. West is added to the department of histology and Drs. Edmiston and Metz to that of anatomy. on Medical Colloge. Last night tho third annual session of the John A. Creighton Medical college of Creigh- ton university was formally opened. The program comprised selections by the Mozart quartet and the Creighton University Glee club and an address by T. B. Minahan. A large number of visitors were in attendance, who inspected the building after the rendi- tion of the program. There are sixty students in the college, an increase of twenty over last year. The course has been considerably changed, embracing four years instead of three. To the old faculty have been added Mr. Crowley, Drs. Towne, Summers, Martin, Carter of Council Blufts, Hamilton, Hobbs and Carpenter. bt Nebraska Defawiter Caught in Ok'ahona. PERRY, Okl, Sept. 2%5.—A. J. Orendorft, allas J. A. Orverturf, who Is charged with being a defaulter to the wmount of $L100 while he was postmaster at Spring Ranuch, Neb., was arrested near here today. He confessed his guilt and was placed in jail - Cheyenne Couple to Wed. CHEYENNE, Sept. 25.—(Special)—J. E O'Hearne, superintendent of the Union cific shops at this place, and Miss Mollie Me- Guire will be wedded at Salt Lake Septem- ber 28. - - Kobbed & Groery Stire. The grocery store of Jepson & Lund at 2520 Cuming street was broken into this morning shortly after 2 o'clock. Some money and some sacks of flour were stolen. SECOND MILL ALSO A DRAW Everhardt and Abbott Urab'e to Come toa Conelugi at New Orleans, BOTH WEN WERE STRONG AT THE FINISH American Forced the Fight fe ning, but Was Unable Englishman th to Pat Him Oat, m the,Bogin- to Give the Proper Punch NEW ORLEANS, Sept The eotertain- ment at the Olympic club tonight commenced with a friendly exhibition bout of four rounds | between Young Griffo, the Australian, and | ik: Dunn, Griffo's work was much appre- | ciated by the audience, which numbered | about 5,000. The event of the evening was then announced and Jack Everhardt of New Orleans and Stanton Abbott of Engl t the ring to fight for a $1,600 The roferee warned the men in fouls. Kverhardt was seconded Willis, J. J. Bates and the Sutherland broth- rs; Abbott by John Dunn, Billy Plimmer, Al Robb and Billy Chittend Round 1—Everhardt gressor, Abbott fensive position left in the over on the purse. commenced the a beautiful landed a good the right ag- assuming de erhardt ach and brought Englishman's jaw a_mam nt later. Just as the gong sounded Everhardt landed a good left on the stomach and brought the right on the jaw for the third time. Round 2—Everhardt commenced the round landing som: very rough blows cn the head Both men scored lefts, but Bverhardt landed a wicked right on the neck Round 3—Everhardt landed a vicious left on the body, repeating it a moment later without return, Both m:n scored hits on the body. Round 4—BEverhardt had the best of it. The Englishman was fought to the ropes. Round G—Everhardt landed two vicious punches on his opponent’s head and the lat- ter clinched to avoid punishment. Ever- hardt landed the right on the jaw and a vicious body blow. Both men landed on the head. Everhardt was the aggressor. Ab- bott landed a good right on the heart. FIRST RED FOR JOHNNY. Round 6—Abbott landed a fair left on the jaw and ducked away from a vicious swing. Everhardt landed a left stomach puneh a | moment later. Everhardt landed left and right, the latter on the head. Abbott es- caped several right swings, but wusually ducked into left upper cuts. Abbott was caught on the chin with a left Referee Dufty announced first blood for Bverhardt. 7—Abbott ducked into an upper cut stor Round 7 and_received two frightful blows on the jaw, landing a_body blow in return Round S—There was some heavy fighting in the center of the ring and Abbott's right eye was bleeding. Round 9—Everhardt landed received a wight in return. two right body punches Round 10—Abbott again ducked into uppercut and received a left punch in the face, landing a right in return. Abboft was nearly knocked down with a straight left in tho face, and staggered from o blow on the | head Round 11—Everhardt landed a left body and nearly fell to the ground. landed a right on the head and got in_return. Round 12—Abbott landed punches, driving Everhardt where he uppercut the heme man viclously with the left, but in the thirteenth round Everhardt cvened things up and lost nothing in the exchange. Abbott received a right on the jaw, which knocked his head back. Round 14—Abbott landed two wicked lefts, one on the stomach, the other on the nose, being the two best he delivered during the fight, but in the fifteenth ke ducked into heavy lefts and had the worat, of the ex- change. i ABBOTT STILL ON THE DEFENSIV In round seventeen Everhardt landed sev- eral hard punches with right and lad the best of the hitting. The men did light work until_the twenty-first and twenty-second rounds, wh n the hitting was heavy, Ever- hardt having a shade the best of it.) The twenty-third and twenty-fourth were fast and slightly in Everhardt's favor, though Abbott came up strong for the final round The twenty-fifth round commenced fast and furioux, Everhardt landing three rapid rights, whil> Abbott held his left glove in a partial clinch. The men clinched repeatedly in this round and were ordered to break. Gverhardt was still the aggressor, forcing Abbott ‘around the ring. Both men seem:d very strong. Everhardt's lefts landed fre- quently on Abbott's head and the Englis man clinched frequently to avoid punishment. Refer.e Duffy then declared the fight a draw. The decision was very tatisfactory to the large crowd. Fitzsimmons and Creedon are both in form for their fight tomorrow evening. Both men continued to work up to this afterncon. Fitz is a heavy favorite in the pools. Creedon is full of confidence and relies mainly on his disposition to take punishment in order to get in on Fitzsimmons for close, shortarm Qghting. Crecdon has found plenty of back- ing since he made his appearance in the city, and he is well pleased with the fact that there are long odds placed against him. left on face, Abbott landed an on the Abbott a left ome goott to the ropes NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Baltimore Tames Three of Mr. Ferry Tebeau's Wila Pitchers. CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-The wildness of the three pitchers who went into the box for Cleveland, coupled with the errors of the home team, gave Baltimore an. easy victo Score: Cleveland . Baltimore Hase Errors: runs out: runs: Oliver 20001 1-9 20213 11; Baltimore, Taitimore, 2. E Baltimore, 0 1 Cleveland, 2 By Sullivan,” 5 Ke Tw s Kean, Wallace, Two 'hours and Lynch. Batteries: lace and Zimmer; Esper and Robinson. Ginnts Enjoying i helr Vixit, LOUISVILLE, Sept. 'he Colonels conld not hit Rusie today, while Wads- worth was hit hard and received miserable support, Game called on account of dark- at the end of the seventh inning. Burkett, M iraw. ten 'minutes. Young, Sulli 2001 0601 New York, 1 York, 0. Earned York, 4. Two- Grim, Wadsworth, Lrown, Tiermn. Struck by 0— New York Base rors: Louisville, 11; runs: Louisville, base hits: Lake, Tiernan. Three-! e hits Double plays: Grim to Lutenberg. Vadsworth, 2 by Rusie. §; Time: One hour and fifty-five Umpire: Keefe. Datteries: Wads. worth and Cole; Rusle, Wilson, German and Farrel. fhere Is no Joy In Beantown, NCINNATI, Sept. 2%.—The Reds won gami today, th first by bunching their hits, while Boston's were scattered, and the second through hard hitting while the Bostons were unable to bat Wittrock. Tenne had his hand split and McPhee wrenched his ankle, both being compelled to retire from the games, Score, first game: Cincinnati ..........4 2011001 =19 Boston ....... 0020300027 Base hit: Cineinnati, 12; Beston, 12. Fr- rors: Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 6. Sarned rumn: Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 4. Two-ba hits: Dwyer. Double plays: Smith to McPhee to Massey; Nash to I« Tucker to Duffy. Struck out By Parrott, 1; by Nichols, 2. Time: One hour azd fifiy winutes. Umpir. McQuaid: Batteries: Merritt and Parrott; Nichols and Massey. econd ame, called catch train: Cincinnati vee 1 o 1§ | Boston : 001 Base hits: Cincinnati, §; Boston rors: Cincinnati, Boston, 2. Earn Cincinnati, 2. ‘wo-base' hit Parrott, 'Lowe. Mome runs: Double plays: Smith to Latham sey; Merritt to Latham to Masse o Lowe. ‘Time: One hour. Quald. Batteries: Wittrock Ganzel, Tenney and Hodson Mr. Figgemler in the National. ST. LOUIS, Sept. turned the tables on the Phillies, winning the gume easily, Numerous errors on the part of the visitors and the slugging given Flggemier, the new pitcher, lost the game. Score: St. Louls Philadelphia Base hits: Errors: St Earned runs New, Clarl, to allow Bostons to 0o 3, Er- ¥ runs Murphy, Latham! to Mas i Stivetts Unipire: M and Murph: Ha e Browns today 30030107 00100040 St. Louis, 12; Philadelphia, 14. Louls, ;" Philadeiphia, 5. | carora (5 to 1) third. 8t. Louts, 1; Philadciphli. 5. Struck out:” By Flggemler, 2. Home runs: Dowd Twg-hasg, hits: Boyle. Three-base hits: Ilnm\'wm, Connor, Double plays: Quinn to Cofffoft! Delehanty to Hallman to Boyle; Boyle to Hallman; Dowd to Conne Peltz to Quinn-to Connor; Hoyle (unassise 1). ‘Time: 38 hour and forty minutes. Umpire Hurst. . Batteries Hawley and Twincham; Ejggqmier and Grady. Kenngdy sugged the Umpire. X SBURG, (Sept. 2. —Pltcher got Into a gwrgngle with Umpire alled him yile pames and struc the face twiee He was fined put of the @b, Pittsburg n amateur piteher, and sasful, Seore Pittsburg k! ..9103 2 Brokolyn 04000 Base hits: /Piitaburg, 15; Brooklyr Pittsburg, Brookiyn, 0. Pittsbur oklyn, 3. Two-basce Beckley Three-base hits: Treadway. ins Cross plays: Burns to La Bauer t Heckley; Cr to Struck out: By Jord: hours. Urpires: B es: Jordan and W ¥, Danb and Dail Standing of the Teams. . Lost ) i i Kennedy etts, him in and Jorda ins hits: Shindle, Double Cross to ley chanee; s to Dauer read wa e Pr.Ct 0.6 654 Baltimore New York Boston .. Philadelphi hoklyn Cleveland Pittsburg Ch st Washington Louisville WEST Sloux City Adds the Lust Ono Champlanship seeinge. GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 2.—Hart was too much for the Rustlers tod: and Sioux City quit the season with the closing game to her credit. Score irand Rapids , 00000010 ux City ...[.....4 0030108 Hits: Grand Rapids, 8; Sioux City, 14 rors: Grand -Raplds, ux - Clity, Earned runs . Two-base hits Hogriev Three-t hits Marr, Hart. By Joi 3; by Hart, 1, Double p Hopy to Caruth- O'Rourke t ri; Holohan _to Stewart to McCauley; Holohan to Mc Cauley. Time: One hour and fifty mi Umpire: Kerins, i to Her 01 1 Millers Wy 'ROIT, Sept toda game to the Millers won, Detroit iipin Minneapolis Hits: Detroit ths Last O Minneapolis her hoid position, and Scare: 0 0003 i ALRA0 QT Detroit, 17; Minneapolls, 16. Minnieapolis, 2. Barned runs Minneapolis,” 6 Borchers, | ( 0 mond Glen ub Burrel Campan, 1ys: Pears to J ) ‘Werden. Stvuck arvin, 1; by Kraze nd forty-five minutes. tterles: Borchers, Parvin, er an 1Tz Hulen, utgen to Dol out: By Pears, 3; by Time: One hour Umpire: McDonald, Pears and Jautz Burrel. Manning Slips to Third Pl TOLEDO, Sept. 25.—The White landed them in_second plicy Datting Danie)s, freely and giving Hughey splendid support e game was close until the eighth and the playing was sharp and brilfant, despite the ¢ weather. Jimmy Mannig resumed his old position of his life to wips sledo Stockings today by Score: 001 010 0 Kansas City, 1). Brrors: Barned run: 0 0 0 Toled Toledo Huche ning. Siolen man, Manning, D out:' By Hughty, Twohours. Uapir terjes: Hughey and and Donahue, « suddiidor me isod: Halfiel hue, D ; by Da M McF Won. T4 0 L Sioux City . T K as City o8 Minneapolis .. 63 Grand Rapidg . 62 Indianapolis o Detroit Milwauken RESU 61 o fl 184 418 403 1L Do 128 S ON THE RUNNING TRACKS, Second Dhy of the Jeromo Park Meeting Something of a Frost. NEW YORK, Sept. %.—In the only stake event at Jerome Park but seven horses were down to start, and Rublcon had to walk over, for all the others declined the is- sue. In the sixth cvent only four went to the post, with Governor Sheehan n str favorite. He was poorly ridden by and finished second. The first race b starters, with Beldemere as the and Stoneneliie second choice, and that was the way they finished. The others were in the rear. Result First race, one won ,Stonenellie, (31 (100 fo 1) third. Time: 1:4i% Second ‘race, Bidford itakes, Titan course: Walkover for Rubicon Third race, five furlongs, (8 to 5) won, ‘Midgeley § to ade (16 to 1) third.. Time: 1:03% Fourth race, mil¢ and a sixieenth, Lightfoot (& fo 10) won, Jack Ros second, Galloping King (0 to 1) third Beldemere (8 to » 1) second, IFloj selling 5) second, Time , five furlongs 1) won, True Penny (3 to 5 second, Belvina (1 to 1) third. Time: 1:02 1- Sixth race, Titan course, selling: Long Bridge (1 to 1) won, Governor Sheehan (& 1o second, Agitator (80 to 1) third. Time: 2. eventh race, 'six litzer 8 to ond, - Prince John 1:1814 Etesian farlongs, selli Darkness (7 to G0 to 1) third. Pu- ) sec- Time: Outcoms at Madison. ST. LOUIS, Sept. At Madison: race, selling, five furlongs: Rosamond w Uphate second, Aladflin third, Time: 1:06 Second race, selling, five and a half fui- longs: Gaberdine won, Pieaddilly second, Goyernor Browm third, ' Time: 114 "Third race, seling, four and a halt longs: Storckeeper won, ‘Belle T Sam V third. Time: 100, Fourth race, seliing, five and a half fur- longs: Micklejohn Won, Florella Tim Flynn third, Tim Fifth race, seiling, Rook won, 'Tvanhoe Time: 1:19 Ouly (ine Favorite in Front. NNATI, Sept At Latouia today the weather was coc track v and the attendance over 3,000 Th of the last was the only winnin Vorite. Iron Master, in the second, was out of most books in the betting, vet' he came in a rather bad fourth. Results even furiongs: Mastel Bedford (15 10 1) second Time: 1:30% Second race, selling, one mile: @ to 1) won, Btarthrot (15 to 1) Rhott Goode (7 ta 1) third. Time: 1 “Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Buckwa a to Lake Shore (5 to 2) second Plutus third, Time: 1:47 Fourth _races, Kiball I Its, six furbmgst | ma (10 to-18 #econ Time: 13, vace, four Annie (5 to 1 )Won, Staffa (12 to 1) thifd threw Donahu@! (e and came in rideriess Sixth race, {sbvoh furlc Dareyela (ever) won, Charmion (8 to ) second, Miss Lilly (6 to 1) thiwh s Time. 1:29% Winfers nt HARLEM, Sepf, st race, five fur- longs: Sundows wyn, Roma second, Weola third. Time: 1:0%4 Second race, Milend seventy vards: Red Glen won, Gragie wecond, Mulberry third. Time: 1: Third rac Venus secol Tirst fur- nd, Tne furlongs L third nd, Tenor CINC Fred (6 to 1) won, Tus- Crevasse second year-old 1) won, Canewood (20 to 1) a half fur e (4 nEs to 1) second, . Rebecca jocke the start, arlom. five Farlongs: 1Bedmp thi Fourth race, .uyle and Cicely won, Haw ne s land third.' Tiwe: 1200 Fitth race, dye furlongs: Mixa Alice ceoopd Gigria thind. Time: 1:01% Bixth ra mile and twenty yards: Buck MeCann won and ‘was disqualified for foul- ing. Fakir placed first, Sly Lishon second, Teeta May third. ' Time: 1:42 Katle B won, yme: 1:011% sixteenths: Bessie Bis Leo Lake won, Neols Wins as Usual. NEOLA, Ia., Sept. 2i-(Speclal)—Neola defeated the crack Atlantic team for the third time this season on the home grounds last Sunday. Neola has only lost four ames this season, and played all the est teams in (his section, Following is the score of Sunday’s game Neola 020083 *17 Atlantic 03030108 Base hits: Atlantic, 9. Struck out; Ry Mclivaine, 9 5 Er- tors: Neola, 4; At east Nebraski. WAYNE, Neb., Sept (Specl y gram.)—The first tennis tournament of northeastern Nebraska occurred here today Teams from the following towns pla Wakefield beat Hartington, 68, 7-5, 6-3; folk beat Coleridge, -4, G4, 4-6, 7-6; ennis af second base and made the effort | second, | | and sev { best of dolph defaulted t Wayne, 06, 2.6, : Wakefield beat Nortolk, 5-7, - . This gives Wake- fel the camplonship of northeastern Ne- barska on doubles. The Northeast Nebraska Tennis assoclation has organized by (he election of J. D. Haskell of Wakefield ident; J. (. Mines of Wayne, secretary treasurer T pr and @ PREVENTS SENSATIONS. Ruelng ¢ ok nary Featur Sept. 2.—A cold, raw wind sensational racing at the driving park today. Weather fast, Results First race, free-for-all pace, (postponed from yesterday) won fifth, sixth and Time: 2:08% vold of COLUM prevented Columbus clear, track any purse $1,000 Rubenstein venth heats and race 13. Vassar took thir and fourth heats in 2:09%, 2 Hal Dil- liard took first and second heals and was distanced in the third. Time: 2:084, 2:07 May Marshall and Heflector startéd, bu were drawn g-year-old trot, 2:24 class, Onoqua won in strafght heats 2:19%, 28, Nordling, Limoheo ki also started. ks was di -year-old pace, 2:2) class, purse Whirligle won in Siralght heats, — Time ] 11%, 210%, Be Sure, Bthel A and also started. Sidmont was dis- 1,000 Time: 2:17%, id iy tanced. 81,000 i trot. $1.000: Knightmare won in Pime: 2:14, 2:13, 2:14. Wist- , Sentinel Wilkes, Grattan, afor Hose, Lottie C, J M K, Baronette, icle Josh, Laugh: ttiemont and Al ine also started. The first heat in the 2:30 class, ished, was won by Cantabin in '2: purs pace, un New Engl MEDFORD, meeting of the soclation opened Tomah won the Rodney second, 2:16%, 2:19%, 2:id, Mae also started Jack won the 2:27 pace, taking the second and fourth heats: Helen won first heat, Alcinta third money. Time 1616, Critt, Billy Frazer and K won the Pandora Mass, New England Bre at Mystic park 250 trot in straight Alice Wilkes third. Greenboy, jr., and Sept tod: h Time Lady 2-year-old trot in scond. Aristoppes, listanced in the first straight hes Dorothy a. o Store Today was trot_and n's Driving lence, owner Billy K, wi LTIMORE, 3 opening day of the fall meeting at the Gentlem George Kingston of Prov jver of the chestnut gelding, 50 on the charge that th ¢ w ntly driven i the and horse stand suspended. I° Barnes, a local {rainer, drove the horse to victory in the three last heats. No attempt had bien made to lose the race, but to lower the betting odds for a_coup. Kingston has also been called upon to prove (he identity the horse before he gets the purse. In the 2:50 trot, Billy K won fifth, sixth h heafs and race: Sheba 'Queen won second and third zgle Campbebl fourth b Jol t. Time the pacing . he ank 18 won by Veta in str and, Sandoval third. Time: feDonnell, Cyeler 1 Ad Belle of Frostburg also started: 2419 trot was won by J B 8 in straight Bravago second, Catherine Leyburn Time 0 1 Com- Girl, Verlind Mao- also ra he ts third meteinl nocacy Albert T and BON'S ERHORS WEKE COSTLY A Fiftaen of Them Jammed Into One Short Game of Buse Vall T, Sept. 2%.—(Spec = of Audubon were genuine treat Monday, when the Anita ball club won a very interesting eleven- inning game from them. Holmes pitched a very good game, but his support was poor. Beymer of Anita also pitched ball. while thefr errors were 1. costly. With two men out and the full in the fourth inning, Huff hit fly, and O'Leary, after makinz a lon stumbled on the’ rough ground and muff it. Al four scored before the rétired. Sunders, Anfta’s short hit in the jaw by a pitched b able to continue in tie gam was poor for the class of b ANITA. AB. 1B PO, 6 2 16 0 53 sy asto i i ] 0 ANITA, base ball 1 al)—The given a very €ood | 11, but Attendance witnessed. B Beymer, Morgan, O'Leary, MY Calking, i 1b. Totals Huster, 2h Hupp, '1b.. Holmes, p Jelswannge Tumb, g8, ler, 31 Jones, ¥f... Freeman, Roberts, ¢ Tutals Anita ndubon Barned run base hits: Holm Double ders to Calking; Calkins to M on balls: Off 'Beymor, Hit by pitched ball: Holmes, 2. out by Beymer, 14 ipive man: ~McKinley. Time 0801 00U 10 3 Audubon Voorhees Two hours, ENDED IN A TIED SCORE. Omaha Tries Again with Clinton Failed 1o Fimsl CLINTON, Iu., Sept. 2%.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Omaha club snatched today's game from the Jaws of defeat in the ninth . but were prevented from winning by having fo catch a train, The game was o cold and dreary one, the chilling weather making it impossible to play perfect bail. Clinton started in to win, and kept up the e 11l the ninth. A passed ball by vich and an error Kourke in the gave Clinton three es and_saved from defeat. The g was uninter up to the cighth inning, when succe smashes by Hutehinson, McCann and Clau- sen and a base on balls netted the Omahas three runs. The ninth was started in at a winning pace, MeVey fallowing Langsford's single with_« double, but = phenomenal catches by Schooley, Howman and retived the side with the score a tie. Omaha 0130021 Clinton . 4000312 but by uchen Score: g 2—12 0 212 Barnett Wins at baltimore. BALTIMORE. Sept. The first the fall bievele tournament, while perfect for racing, drew comparatively small owd. Titus attempted to break the miie « ’ 2:03 1-5, bul the best he of Tyl do over a quarter-mile track was 2:10. day of , noviee: . Perle first. Time: | handie ), ass (16 vards) first, Cabanne (sc L. C. Johnson (seratch) third Miie_ open, class A: Sims “Mic second, bos (s te Time first 108 Time Open, class B: 8 Cabanne Coulter third. mile handi ratch) won. Time Two-mile handican, class yord ) firs', Co per ) yards) @0 yurds)'third. Time: 4:50 4 Sims B: Barnett (15 co 10, Brasdt Sehuy'er Won a Close ¢ SBCHUYLER Neb., Telegram.)—The last of the series of games with Waterloo proved to be one of the the season. The Waterloos pulled themselves gether for a migh effort, but Schuyler stiffened to meet them, as shown by the score: Schuyler vl B0 0 8N4 Watérloo 100000015 06 Batteries: Killmell and Palmer for Schuy- ler; Hein and Mehalt for Waterloo, Hastings' New Cycllag < lub. HASTINGS, Sept (Special)-A new eycling club was or ed in this city last night and ts out with an enrollment of twenty-five members, H. C. Morin was elected president, Herb Wanzer vice presi- dent, Jacobson secretary, Ed Mar- Elt Marquls captain _ana leutenant captain. They rrangements for a (wo- me off Saturday evens zation will be known Cycling elub n mile ing. as the Queen O by Fuwnee. PAWNER, . Sept (Speclal Tele gram.)—The Pawnee ball team defeated the Toblas-Ohlowa club today. Score, 14 to 7. Batteries: Wilson and Fox; Scott and Fow- ler. Struck out: Iy Wilson, 11; by Scott, The same clubs play again tomorrow. Jusper dohuson Sl a Mark. BURLINGTON, la. Sept. 25.—(8pecial Telegram.)—A hot game of ball was played here between Lincoln and Rock Island | | hits: | game Western assoctation teams today, resu'ting | Norfolk_ beat | 13 to 17 in Rock Island's fav Hall and Pedroes knocked ho Rock Ieland Kk Island, Sage; Johnson and Speer rors fes Coln Conquered ut 1 COIN, Ta., Sept (8pecial.) team was defeated here yesterday by the College Springs uggregation. T Hul linger of Omahn acted as umpies, Score Coin ... 0 1300007 College Bprings 23501430 Batterles: For College Springs, Hodwell and MeFerren; for Coin, Delk and McMa hon. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes y Em Up, SYRACUSE, Neb., Sopt (Spectal T gram)—A base ball aggregation composed of Nebraska City, Cook and Talmage play- ers camo here today to study the national ana it was quietly given out that they proposed 1o shut out the 8yracuse ni They played five innings and quit, the score standfhi 19 10 8 in favor of the home team With three goose up to the visitors AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Indian Skulls and Deads Other Magie City News. The workmen doing the excavating for the Bohemian Catholic church unearthe ot more ekulls and skeletons today. They also found spoons, cups, saucers and other trinkets which had been buried with the bodies. The beads were 5o plentiful that the men scooped them up in a shovel. The cups were of some sort of motal, but had rusted so badly that it was d'fcult’to tell what they were. Morgan Heaffey, the undertaker, has a alf dozen of the skulls at his place on Twenty-fourth street. The curious loooking things attracted the attention of hundreds of citizens, who flocked there to see them There is no question but the site selected for the church wae at one time an Indian burying ground, but it must have been a half century ago. The home W A s Syr: More Found - or Assuulting His Fathe Dungan was before Judg: Christ- for assaulting his father. The young denied the charge and his statement was verified by the testimony of his mother and sister. The father stat:d that his son had been In the habit of coming home drunk and when he criticised him for doing so the boy assaulted him. The judge sentenced the lad to fen days in the county jail, but sus pended the sentence on the promise that the young man would behave himself in the future. Albert mann man Magie City Gowsio, mes W. Tanner of Fullerton city yesterday. Mrs. Convell, wife of the police captain, is home from a visit with friends in Colorado, where he has spent several weeks Louis Sworm, on> of the striking coopers. was arrested by Omaha detectives and taken to that city last night on (he charge of as- saulting John Peterson - RAPHIC BRIEFS. bank at Centralia, Wash., was in the TEL te spended. mothers convention began its sessions g0 vesterday. atz of the Seventh Kilinois dis sminated Louis Miluge for able Blackwell has postponed his attempts to forcibly collect taxes at Union town, Ky arnual Colorado hortieuitural exhibit opened at Denver yesterday with a fine showing of fruit The ty grand I sion at Receiver Walker of the Atchison road left New York yesterday for Chicazo to enter actively upon his dutie i Bradley of Dielleville, TiL, comm suicide vesterday. e wi i married last ing jury at Milwaukee has decided -Banker Day, but has not come to any conclugion concerning Plavkington The case against Caroline 13!lsworth, daughter of _a Milwaukee mitlionaire, charzged with forgery, has been settled out of court and the criminal proceedings nolle prosequied. J. D, Morrisor Wiaco, Wash., h visco. As his Dusine it is supposed to aberration. A colored Chicago for Democr fet ha Ifth regular session Knights of ield £ th Hol [ Thinois in ses the bheen 38 afl: be missing ban pand in irs o a cas all'straight of mental woman has brought suit 4 wife's interest in the estaie of the Jate Dentist Henry Lawren Shin claims they were married in’ 1569, es- ¢ amounts to over §100,000, ge Ames was found near the rafiroad tracks at Niles, Mich., this morning. Hia body was horribly mangled. A% his pocket were rifled, it was supposed he was mur- ed and robbed and then placed on ths The at 00000000000 00000C0000 0 I Juniper vegetable rem CAPITAL, SURPLUS, You And sc But | EVERY power sessed Berries, 00D’S Sarsaparilla Is earefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Saréa. parilla, Dandelion, Man- drake, Dock. 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THE NEWEST BEVIL’S AUCTION. fool all may time, you cannot time I5TH ST, TH-EATER e Collins, PROMIS WHAT Timely prices vice-president; Lewls Willium 1L 8. Hughes, cosiate IRON BANK. MEBENTS, | CHeS. . YeLES TOPAY A GREAT PERFORMAYGE In every sense the word fuplics. HOW--NEW--ARD NOVEL the people some of th e of the people all the time; fool all the people all the PULIRILLED— MORE CAN YOU ASK? 75 and $1.60. LAR rrIices 15, 25, 35 and 50 Cents, Teleplione 15631 ———THIS AFT 0ON AND TONIGHT—-— Prrcy WARD & VOXES Il ‘rorp —An A RUN ON THE BANK, Matinee Price cat in tie house 25 cents, CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Successful as mis ¢ #e: -at sale has been, it takes quite a while to dispose. of 1500 suits. twice our price. Price cuts no figure. Blue and black cheviot sack suits, a 12 suit for ..... Latest style cassimers sac suits, worth g15, for..... K k Every shade and size of the regular $18 suits All the $22.50 suits in this great purchafe go at.... 22 The finest suit in the world sacks and cutaways at. go ot... b Not one is worth We mus less than t sell them. $B7 $920 .30 CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. The Boys come in for their share ot the great bargains at this the most success- ful forced sale we ever held. off any longer—you'll regret it Boys' 2-Piece Boys’ Junior SUITS ikn $1.75 $2.50 $2.25 Golng at haif cost because of the strike. t styles, F:l‘ P Don’t put SUITS Cassimere or cheviot, $2.00 $2.60 $3.00 Tailors’ swwike delayed them. CONTINENTA Yours to save 52 on a sulk. CLOTHING HOUSE.