Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1894, Page 2

—mention «for the state senate, G. F. « ‘son w \"economy 50 helpful as that attain:d by using " purpose of venting his anger on *after all his grand stand plays in the _their previous stipulations. 1o quietly shelve some of tha Both fiekets were for Thurston. There was & vigorous fight all through the afternoon, and 611 votes were cast. At midnight the connt was not finished, but the victory of the regulars was established, and their ticket was slected by a majority of from fifty to seventy4ilve wotes, The delegates elected are: I. R. Andrews, E. L. Blerbower, Joseph Crow, J. K. Coulter, E. P. Davis, A. G Bdwards, € Huntington, J. A. Lovgren and M. O. Maul. This ticket is pledged for the ward candldates, of whom there are veral. Charley Johnson and C. A. Bates are looking for sepatorial honors, while Jo weph Crow and . G. McGliton would like o serve the commonwealth in the lower fouse. They are understéod to be for Phil Winters for county attorney, but will go to Kaley If their votes can make his nomina tion. South Omaha the republican aspirants elected to primaries W. Cress, P. J. John The delegates convention at th yesterday are: O, E. Bruce, J J. V. Chizek, J. M. Glas won, W. 8. Kenworthy, P. 8. MeAuley, Brice MeCullough 0. Mayfleld, H. C. Murphy, J. O. Owens, Alex Schlegel, W. A. Schrie snd W. J. Slate. Mr. Bruce recelved 182 votes and the others were not far behind. After the judges announced the result of the primaties the delegates held a caucus and decided to stay in the fight to the bitter end to secure the nomina ton of J. H. Van Duten for county at- torney. The South Omaha del:gation s fourteen strong and all are rustiers. They say that Van Dusen must be nominated The caucus candidate from this city for member of the houte of representalives Is A. L. Sutton. In ecase South Omaha is given two candidates for the legi:lature the second man supported will be Bert Wil- cox. Z. P. Hedges was endorsed for as- sessor and J Bennett for constable. The delegation will go uninstructed as t> Unit States senator. E. 0. Mayfield was lected as charman of the dzlegation Chicago Precinct—Delegates elected L. Livingston, H. A. Nolte, W. Honry Denken and Charles Witt for Thurston. Waterloo Precinc Jr. A. H. Norton, Taylor. Valley—Primaries were have ever been held In Vallay precinct Over 100 votes were polled. Bight candidates were In the field for delegates, and the suc- cossful ones were: A. P. Akerlund, M. John- son, H. M. Puffer, W. G. Whitmore and J. J. Miller. Road overseers nominated are: Fred Curtis, district No. 1; A, P, Akerlund, No. 2, and A. J. MeDonald, No. 3. It was a hot fight between Al Hubbard for assessor, Hubbard winning by only four votes. Judges of election are: D. B. Puffer, M. Johnson and Charles Campbell. Clerks of election are: B, P. Noyes and Swan King. The republicans of this precinct are enthusi- astic for the republican ticket with the exception of Tom Majors, who will not carry one-third of the vote in Valley preeinct. MeArdle Precinct—Delegation elected is for Thurston for United States senator, McArdle for the lower house of the legislature, Frank Blelc for assessor and Stenberg for county com- missioner. The delegates are: Henry Schomer, Willlam Glandt, C. L. Robison, Herman Newhous and Albert Bleick. re: R. Hopper, Four are —Delegates J. Seefus, S. B. 8. Stout, Howard, J. the hottest that WILL NOT WORK., Toblas Castor's Certificates Can Have No Standing in the Courts. The lawyers of the city are just now dis- cussing the result of the trick of the Castor- oilite democrats In getting the ticket of the bolters’ convention filed with the of state ahead of the ticket nominated by the regular democratic ‘convention. There seems to be a unanimity of opinion, and that opinion Is that the bolters’ ticket has no standing, either with the secretary of state or in the courts. It will be remembered that the call_for the state convention designated Omaha as the place of meeting of the con- ention, but that no hall was specified. This appedirs to have been the first trick of the | machine managers. - They' mow clajm (hat, outside of all question as to bolting, they have a legal right to- haye their candidates on the ticket for the reason that they met pursuant to the call, and in- the place se- lected by tn:&lulrm-n of the statp central comm|tiee. other woras, the conven- tion which met at Exposition hall met there without the' ‘donsent -of the committee. No is. made, however, of the fact that Clairman Martin called fo order the con- Vention which ‘assembled in Exposition hall Judge Doarte says that there is no prece- dent for paying any attention to the claims of the bolters' candidates for places on the ticket with the designation of democrats, If the names get on the ticket it will have to be by petition and with the designation of | “‘citizen," or ‘Something similar. According to a decision of the supreme court, the nominees of the democratic convention, who re also the nominces of the populist wvention, will appear twice upon the ticket, once as democrats and once as populists. Judge Doane says that the secretary of state will hardly dare to place the bolters upon the ticket as democrats and refuse to do the same for the nominees of the regular convention, but if he does, proceedings in | mandamus wil soon bring him to time. The | Judge says the bolters will have no standing in court Judge Wakeley was asked for his opinion, | but he said he had none. He was watching the matter with some interest, but he is out of politics for good, he says. secratary. Endorsed C. A, Jacobson, At a meeting of the Swedish American Garfield club last evening, Mr. C. A. Jacob- was endorsed as a candidate for the state senate. -— Small savings make great fortunes. No Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, ————— Seott Keverses Himself. After. the storm of Thurs Judge Scott’s court ay morning in came a calm yester- day, caused by his absence. The judge had business at Lincoln and adjourned court for one day, 5o said his bailiff. His action in roasting the attorneys in the case of An- nette Carter against M. F. Martin seems to have been & tempest in a teapot for the Attorneys Thomas and Tunniclift for daring to take _ the case before another judge. The proceed- Yings show that Mr. Burbank was not cen- ured with the other attorneys, but was simply mentioned as one of the attorneys Mandling the case, and the whole blame was placed upon Tunnichft and Thomas. But mat- ter Scott is said to have arranged to set- tle the case just as Judge Ambrose did, and the property will again revert to the defendant as agreed by the attorneys in The order for the settlement has mot yet been made, but Attorney Burbank says that he arranged "with Scott for an amicable settlement, on “the same basis as was ordered by Judge Ambrose, and the court will now relinquish {ts protection over the “burnt distriet” dom- SERIES NO. 33-34, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Bline of Xnowiedge and @ Mint op Usefulness. There are more things instructive, useful and eutertaining in that great book, “The Ameriean Bicyclopedio Dictionary, " thao la ‘any stmilar publication ever issuod. + “ihia greal work, now for the first tme Witliin the' reach of éveryone, is a Ue publication, 0r it 18 At the same time 8 patiect dlctiouary and i complot evcyelo- ‘Only that number of 1ho LOO edrrespond. ing with the series number of the coupon ted will be deliverod. m\lnuyt nd Three Week-day cotipons with 13 cents (o cotn, will buy ons an Encyclopedia Dietloa: o%8 10 i 568 Ofos. #01 orders shiould bo addreased to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT LOOSED THE PENT UP WINDS tesimmons’ Letier to Corb tt Provokes a Pugilistio Epistolary Cyclone. CHAMPION HAS ISSUED HIS ULTIMATUM ose to Fight a Man Who is Merely n oweiht of « Grand Chorus and Critie PORTLAND, bett, pugilist press reporter ftonight in and in answer to a query Corbett handed the of a letter mail d evening PORTI. Me., Sept Fitzsim Dear 'Sir—I MOTNINE papers your very to me, You say the Olympic club offers a purse. Well, maybe they do, but I have never heard from them as yet You put 10,000 in the Olympic club's hands—why don't you put it in some newspaper office or some place where a man can see it, or Olympic club” backing you? How. that's nefther here the 1 sup- fraid if you put the money lace hesides the Olympic might cover it. 1t is not for to give a reply to your . because you are well aware that T'Will mot accept it unless you prove your elf a chumpion welght' and not a ‘middleweight knowledge that as a “middleweizht” y ve no equal, but all you ever 1 the “‘heavywelzht class was to defeat Peter Maher and Joe Cnoyinski, t comi-class heavyweights, since both of these men have been defeated by Joe Goddard of Australia, another second-class heavywelght. Me., was James J, Cor- Assoclated Sept. 2 by an his dressing roomn on the subject newspaper man a copy to Bob Fitzsimmons this seen AND, 28, 18— Robert have real in the nusi g chillenge eve s this better than you. 1 think the public will say: y brave man to challenge me me.” Why shouldn’t you do so? like buying a lottery ticket to win $i. All you have to lose i $1, and same cage in fighting me. If T de- of course you would say: ‘He beat me. 1 am only a middle- weight,” just us when I beat Sullivan It was said: “He is an old man,” and Mitchell, “He was u llght fellow; he was too small.” Now, Mr. Fitzsimmons, i you really in vour' heart want to fight for the champion- ship of the world, you certainly, If you are on the level, want to prove yourself a npion heavyweight, and not a middle- All you have to do in the world to fight me for the championship Is to prove to me and the world that you are capable feating any heavywelght outside of me. say | promised to give you a match eated Choyinski and Creedon. When you say that, you know you lie, I never éven noticed you, and don't intend to unless you prove “yourself a “champlon heavyweight U want to_jump over the heads of all these other people and take the dying chance with me, but I will fool you. Steve O'Donnell, my present sparring part- ner, an undefeated man, has ten thousand ($10/000) dollars thal he can defeat you. He will box you from one round to a finish for fun or for mo pect me to re stands ready prove to th rior? If you wil 1 will o you and fight 1 Now. Y how can you ex- pEnizZe You when this man with money behind him to 1d that he is your supe- only meet him and defeat an offer of twenty-five and dollars (825,000) from the *“Olympic “and I will give you all the fight you If you want to fight me this is the only way you can ever get me to make a match with you, for there is no power on earth that will make me notice you until you have defeated Steve O'Donnell, and any further talk from you I wiil consider simply a bluff. | put myself on record in black and white, that if you defeat O'Donnell 1 will fight you for the ¢ world and all the money positively my ultimatum. Yours truly, JAMES J. CORBETT, Champlon of the World. CORBETT WAS INDIGNANT. Corbett was indignant today when shown the dispatch sent out by John L. Sullivan last night, accusing him of beating about the bush. Corbett said in substance: ‘‘These people do not eut any ice with me. - Sullivan had always more mouth than courage. He is a quitter from the word g0, and I do not want to have anything 0 do with him, - He is out of i, but there is one thing—if .1 ever meet Fitzsimmons in'the ring I will make a better fight than Sullivan did with me. Of course, Jake Kilrain, Sullivan and Jackscn are sore, and I know it, but that does not make any dif- ference with me. The Olympic club does not want a fight; they want to make money out of me. Now, I am not inclined to let them until 1 have proof Fitzsimmons Is somewhere in my class, and that he can demonstrate by knockng out O'Donnell. 1 am making good mouey now, and am not taking any risks to please any number of soreheads. Corbett became excited as he talked, and plainly showed that he is deeply touched by the varlous stories which have been circu- lated within the t few hours. BOSTON, Sept. 28.—Bob Fitzsimmons’ let- ter to Corbett was shown to W. A. Brady, Corbett’s manager, at the Bowdoin Square theater today. “All T have to say in reply to that,” ob- served Br “is that $1,000 is placed for a $5.1 , in the hands of David . that Fitzsimmons cannot beat O'Donnell made him quit in he can do it again. If Fitz- mons wants to fight Corbett let him O'Donnell and then Corbett will meet but not before. That is Corbett’s ultimatum.’ In regard to the dispatch from New Or- leans, reporting that the Olympic club will declare Ritzsimmons champion unless Cor- bett fights, Mr. Brady saia: “That is all rot. 1 will not discuss the matter, for it is absurd on the face of it.” SULLIVAN'S OPINION NEW YORK, Sept, L was ive you like. This 1s Australia and OF THE FIGHT. ~—The following dis- received from John L. Sullivan to Fitzsimmons' challenge to Cor- vASHINGTON, Sept. 28 1 Fitzsimmons and Corbetl were brought together you would see one of the hottest fights in years. But 1 don’t believe that Corbett wants to fight. He is making money fast and he does not want to take any chances. When I was fighting no one had to hunt me around to be accommodated. [ don't see how Corbett can refuse to meet Fitzsim s, If he does not accept the challenge does 1oL want to fight. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 28.—"If Mr. Corbett will say he does mot want to meet Fitzsim- mons, I won't bother him any more, but I will claim the heavyweight champlonship of the world and walk off with it. See?” This was the response of Robert Fitzsimmons, champion middle weight, to James J. Cor- bett's statement sent out by the press last night. “He wants me to meet Steve O'Don- nel, eh? Let 0'Donnel whip Maher or Hall or somebody I have defeated. Then I will fight him. 1 shall put my fist in Corbett’s face yet.” CREEDON COMPLAINS. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—Dan Creedon, vanquished middlewelght, returned New Orleans tonight. “Pitz s not a fair fighter,” sald he, “Pive minutes before I went into the ring, I got a note from Johnny Carroll telling me to watch out that Fitz did mot strike me with his wrist over the head, and that he dapended upon that trick to win his fights Carroll brought Fitzsimmons out here, and knows all about his methods. It is an old trick, one frequently used in Australia, and I have been cautioned myself about using it. You can daze of stun & man with a blow with the wrist on- the side of the head, where, it you punched with your fists, you would- not hurt him. Fitzsim- mons worked this blow in on me in the last part of the first round. It was as if I had been hit with a club. “Just now all I Want to do la to get on a fight with & middiewelght and redeem my reputation. It any of them think I'm a mark, L'll give them an opportunity to show e the from Even among the Mexicans modern cooking methods are making rapid progress. Dr, Price's Baking Powder is sold across the Rio Grande, Mesults at Balth BALTIMORE, S¢pt. racifig at the emlem 2:33 trot (pos! ;& 't ) lho terday): JIron Bar ®on, Db"“,fi“& cbnu Muwn Wilkbs third. Best t Spérit econa, Ime: 2:14, ace: Robert C won, Lutle uuthbm hifa, " Ve 2:27 trotting (uUnfinished): ellle D fitst, Rala si it time’ 2:28%. ond, B L C third, B« ore, he third day's 's Driviok park: t Yes- Jgmersd the Logple Ceiit BUFPALO, Sept. H—1. # unattached wheelman, had ry Mark, Mack, a local actomplished the feat of lowering the double déntury mplonship of the | mark over the course from Buffalo to Erie, and return in fou hours twenty- minutes and forty seconds. § ON THE RUNNING TRACKS, Matches nt the Spe NEW YORK, € out of six won at Jorome Park Destroy ve Tnterest. pt. 2 ~Three fav erome Park today, but two of them were not backed at all, the betting being confined to pl Rubicon won easily from Halston and Black Hawk In the race for the Riverdale stakes, Stone- nell galloped home a winner at odds of 1 1o 100, In the second race Little Matt was heavily backed to win, while Now or Neve had a heavy folowing'for place, Hoth were by Long Bridge. Results six furlongs: Rubicon (1 to 12) won, Halston (15 to 1) second, Black Hawk @5 fo 1) third. Time: 1:16% Second roce, mile and a_sixteenth: Long idge (1 to 1) won, Little Matt (3 {0 2) sec Now ¢ @ to 1) third, Time Uneven rites Riverdale st to 100y won, es, five Punch furlongs (0 to 1) frd race nenell_ (1 1 Mclntyre ) 1) won, Betauke , Agl- (6 to 1) third, race, Titan Blliott (2l to 1) won. 1) see- ond, Restraint (8 to 1) third . L Sixth race, half a mile: Glen Lily (& to 5 won, La Paz to 1) second, Campania @ 10 1) third, Time: 054 Splendid Sport ut NATI, Sept. 2 ack, fifty-five start one favorite winner, but no long 0 witnessed the sport—this makes story of today at the Latonia track will Latonla. Fine weather, a 5 out of sixty Leo @3 Ttoyal ce, six furlongs: Prince Ruth V (8 to 1) second, 1) third, Time: 1:16%. mile ‘and an eighth: Cal- un (6 to 1) won, Carmen (20 to 1) second, am (1 to 1) third. ‘Time: 1:561 Third race, five furlongs: Philomena (9 to b) won, Valkyrie (I to 1) & Katte C_G to 1) third. Timi Fourth race seiling (4 to 1) won, Ten Sp Boro (6 to 1) third. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Leon- ard (10 1o 1) won, Hess to ) second, Prime Minister (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:09%. Sixth race, selling, one mile: Rightmore (4 to 1) won, H, Cox (0 to 1) second, Alethia Allen (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:43. Winners at Harle HARLEM, 1IL, Sept. 28.--First race, furlongs: Thorn' won, Gus Straus Scamp third, Time: 1:02%. mile and a sixteenth: Virge Luck second, Snowball third. Time Third race, six furlongs: B. F. Fly, jr., won, Housatonic second, Hymn third. Time: 1:16. Fourth race, one mile: Woodfleld won, Madaline second, Midas third Time: 1: Fifth race, seven furlongs: Mordotte w Somersat econd, Rico third, Time: 1:55%. Sixtl race, six furlongs: Monrovia won, Tire Surphy second, Gold Dust third. Time: L%, Gloriana second, 1 five cond, a'Or won Outcome at East St. Louis. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—East St. Louls.re- irst’ race, eleven-sixteenths of a St. Leo won, Boran Aarom, jr., sec- t Goodwin third. Time: 1:lile ond_race, five-eighths of a mile: us Lion won, Teakwood second, third. - Time: 1:07. Third race, nine-si Red Light won, Baby Time: 0:59%. sixteenths of a mile: cond, Tom Griffin third. ST sult mil ond, N Lep- fimir eenths of a mile: second, Miss Portland three-quarters of a mile: Hart Adair second, Turk third. Fifth r Wallace won, Time: 1:19%. RACES AT MYSTIC PARK WERE GOOD. Processions and Two Split Heats Murlc the Last Day's Progr: MYSTIC PARK, Mass., Sept. 28.—The best races of the week closed the meet of the New England Breeders' assoclation today. Marston €, Nancy Rice and Mickey landed in that order three times in the 2:40, 3-year- old class, with a good margin for the leader, and Ponemah, took thres strafghts among the foal The 2:24 trot and the 2:20 trot b plit heats, the former requirin; around the frack to decide the wi and the latter five times mwound. Margaret I, took the former and Pure Wilkes the latter, Wild Oats was an easy winner in the £:16 trot. Red Threo Mars- Nancy Nana, Time' year-olds, purse §1,000: ton C won in three straight heats. Rice, McKey, Blackstone Drino, Quota and ,\upnwam also started. 19 'fior, Stk $975: Ponemah won i ~|m‘p.hl heats. Thersite: I’Hl.‘\hln, Illld ussie Doer also sta Time{ three Royce, 1 Wild Oats Pred Wilkes, I Diamond Time: 2:17%, Purs Wl es fifth heat Mischief won arre and M 2:18%, 2 tting, purse $500: won n three straight h Johnuy Gold Dust, Nosegay, Protea started! 3:16% &8, troting, piise § flll ¢ won Don C the first heat. Bunnette, started, 9. LAST DAY'S RACING AT BLAIR, Dust Storm Keeps Down the Attendance and Mars the Sport Somie. BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The last day of the county fair was a sad disappointment to everybody on account of the strong wind blowing from the south. All who did go had the satis- faction of seeing some good races. The last heat in the half mile running race proved to be a dead heat and will have to be run out tomorrow at 2 p. m., between Buckshot and Little Dick. The races were: 125 trotting, purse $250: Frank P . Dinah ... Holstein .. Cricket Daremont Time Pacing, Capt. Payne Edith D ... Max Monroe Little Doll Time Running hnl( mile and mn-m. purse 375: shot 4dn Dic Minnie Rabun Vo, 2:30%, for-all, purse i'oo aces, $10: J. M. 00 yards), five mile handicap, Kenney (40 yards), Gus Warrick 200 yards 1 Compton (200 yards), J. W. Selden (scratch), Pegau (scratch): 'Selden won, Pegau second, Compton third, Time: 17:99, tay In the pacing race Captain Payne an ‘additional $0 from the assoclation lowering the tre cord. Bets for K r SENDOFF ¥FOR COLONEL CLARK. Loulsville Times Tells Why He Changed trom Harlem to Onkley. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 25.—The Times to day publishes a statement to the effect that after Saturday Colonel Lewls Clark will sever his connection with the Harlem race tracks as presiding judge, he having ten- dered his resignation to take effect at that time, The cause of Colonel Clark's retire- ment is said to be friction with the man- agement. The trouble arose over a race that occurred about ten days ago, in which the winner was several times fouled by the placeholders. Colonel Clark wanted (o dis- qualify the placeholders, but was overruled by the assoclated ]\M; Beginning he second week In Ogtobe Colonel Clark will preside al thp new Oskley track ln Cin cinnat). Mr. Chdtles ¥. Price. secretary of the Louisvilie Jockey club, will be associate o the stand. " " " Having tried all the baking powders in the market the late chef of Delfionico's, New York, endorses Dr. Price's Baking Powder as superior to all. Lddar b Migh School Foot Hall Game. The Omaha High school fcot ball team and the Council Bluffs High school team will line up against each other this afternoon at § o'clock for the first battle on_the grid- iron field for the segson of 1584, The game Yl be pléyed on the Bluns grounds nder the Unio cifl¢ transfer, and no admis. sion will Be charfed. The Omaha team wil right guard; 9 ht }?T: kie: Huiphrey or Jiokson rig] ng rdick, left guard; Collett, left %{i‘ MciKell, left end; Whipple, guarter okt P “u right half; i mer, left half; u and plain, be: Fruu. center; Jensen, Cow- glll, right larke, Hot Finish to dar Bapids Race. CEDAR mmé!, 'fi‘ ;rpt, 28.—(Bpecial Telegram.)—The Gity h gue season closed with a hotly cofitested game between o mrg' Insurance Comphny team and the Pm the forrther winning the game and the pennant. Hutchison, Kittridge and TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, Dahlen of the Chicago club played with the Buftalo a glugging mateh, each Frrors by he score being 9 made off Hutch- Farmers and the Printers Billie Hofer of ts AT High Win Held 1 PITTSBUR under the club, held 5,000 people. strong wind a streteh preven All of the crack Lumsden attemp! tandem recorl, an_exhibition paced. The best Archie Willlame, the f.ye did his half mile in 1:18 1 world's record of 1:14 Mile, novice K won. " Time Half mile, 1 Cleveland, Quarter ausplces of the Key today, was attended The track was he by vy Tast tin present. being bul railed. J. P. milé to establish a -old Results Newburn, A 1:1 1-5 mile, open, class B: 1. €, elind,’ won, ‘Browne second, me: ' 0:32 '1-5, ndicap, class 0 _vards) won. Time Mile, open, class B second, Sanger third Quarter mile, won, Half mile handicap, class B: . son (30 yards) won, Cooper (25 id, L. Johnson rds) third Mile, 2:80 A: Time:' 2:31. Half mile, open, Donald second, A J Brown Time ass A o class, class Class 11 Cabanne third. Time cup, elass A: T (Groins and hisses, Mile handicap, class B: Goehler ( first, Cabanne (scrateh) . Q. son (10 yards) third. Time: 2 Half mile handicap, cls vards) won. Time: 1:06 Two mile lap race, points) won, Githens, Bald for second place with 4 points each. 5:0. ENGLISHMEN BATTING VERY STRONG. Lord Hawko's Eleven PHILADELPHIA ond International the Gentlemen Sept. cricket 28, —In contest ers went first to bat. They in last week's thousand people saw the game, of Philadelphia, in muffing from Bathurst's bat, injured one fingers and had to retire. furnish a_substitute, lected. The full sc is as follow: C. B, DeTrafford ¢ Muir b Bailey.. . W. Wright ¢ Bailey b King 8. Lucas ¢ R. D. Brown b Clar D. Mordaunt ¢ and b Patterson . J. L. Hill ¢ Scatt b wke ¢ Ralston L. C. V. Bathurst ¢ J. 8. Robinson ¢ Scott b Patterson W. Hillyard ¢ Robinson b Bail H. Bardswell, not out.. F. Whitewell b King 2; wides, re of the W, Bowling analysis: I Brown...| Patterson Muir Clark . Runs at the 109, 110, 141, 58, HARD WORK ON KEARNEY'S Bicycle Ra ale n KEARNEY, gram. nament was considerably by the wind. "It W good time, in fact, were more a test than of speed.y .. One mile, 2:40 clags, class Boehm of Grand lsland in Plerce second and Yule third, One ‘mile, " open, ‘class 'B: Won nett in 249, Gerwing second, Ahird, Two mile handicap, class A: yards) won, Otto Plerce (1 Collins (60 yards) third. Time: Half milé, open, class B nett in 1:23, with Mills second, third. Hay in 1 and S ere Test. eb., Sept. 28.—(Speci: interferec impossible of physical A¢ 9%, nan won_the one mile, open, cl chnell third The five mile handicap for a purse of $300 was the hardest race of the was a severe test of enduray Kearney, with a handicap of scoring first, wing third, scratch, Two mile, Schnell se The managers club were highl cess of the gave good satisfactio Ebersole. The prizes w in both quantity da 350 both of whom nd Collins third. of the Kearney tournament, and esy the cially and quality. FALL MEETING Fine Contests to Close a Very Successful Five Days’ Session. COLUMBUS, Sept. 28 today with large attendance. has been a very succe: and otherwise. Results 2:20 pace, postponed yesterday, Sable Gift won third, fif; and race, Tims D won the second J won the first hea won the fourth heat 1 2:13% Pat Murphy, Sanford A Balem, Rock Wilkes, 1d also started, 34 class, trot, purse $600: hird heats and race, Expaftorex won the 2i15 class, trotting, purse $1,000: won the third, Afth’ and sixth race, Time: 2:14 34, 2 sett ‘won the first and s 184, 2:19. Answer 2:2' class, trot, purse $1.000: won in three straight heats Prince Edsall, Periwinkle, Mack, Castalia and Fannie Time! 2:19, 2:194, 2:21%. Sidmont won thie d-year-old class, purse 3609, from Sallie Bro Jewelta in 2:17% and 2:16%. ———— he cond ‘heats. s A large supply of DF. Price's Baking Pow- Colony Its fame is der was recenily and_Transvaal, world wide. shipped to Cape South - Africa, e NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Cinelanatl Givey New York a Squoeere for the Vietory. OCINCINNADE Sept. today's game By7'&" very n The Reds ralieir the last needed orie_ruj retired. Scorel" CInC nnatl .vv.igyey New York' ... .5 Base hit Brrors: Clnc uimm Earned runs: fl'llfl'“vl’\dli Two-base hits: Holliday, Smith, Tiernan, Muli . ~@hree-base hits. Home i Pgrigit, Struck out: rock, 1. Times Wb hours. Quald. Batterdegy Wilson and Gegmas. Jonaks Foun PITTSBURGL Bept. sy mark for of ‘the heavies! here. Score: Pittsbus Boston ., Base hit: rors: Plitsh Pittsburg, 8; zel, base hits: Beckle: ow the Kig. itisburg today (Dijting games 8, nr\smm 4 Bostdh, T. Two-base Donovan (), Beckley (2), Smith €ross - Double plays Struck out: - Cross, Umplre: Betts. Time: minutes. Batteries Nichols and Ganze Spiders Get Another, CLEVELAND, Sept. 2 in the box with the exceptio innjpg, when Thompson's lo ovet the fence gave the Ph Tong lead the fifth, Cleveland Philadelphia Bage hits: Errors runs; Soore: e e R | Cleveland, 3 Clevelund, 3. PiladeIphin. § Tins: Thompson. Ehree-base hits: fon” muiohave Hika: MK ean Gurr, MoAleer. Double plays: Tebeau; MokKean to Tebeau Time ITTSBURG, 28.—The national meet one Bicycle about and a ainst_the riders on the back made. Githens and o break the half mile Bliss rode re he conld do was 2:1 champlon, He holds the Bellevue, nk Trappe, K. Newburn Trappe Brown won, s nker won. Trappe (45 Sanger (13 nd Goehler Time Opens the Second Game with 211 for the Innings. the sec- between of Philadelphia and Lord Hawke's English eleven today the British- acéumulated 211 runs, beating their first inning's record match by twenty-four. Robinson b Clark.. 18, 20, 5, TRACK s Find Struggling with 4 to Won by with by Bar- . Himstreet Boehm (100 Won. by 1 with Nichol of Stromsburg second with Barnett second an started on Hayman won, Cyeling complimented on the suc- offl Rel ‘ere unusually liberal AT COLUMBUS OVER, —The fall meeting of the Columbus Driving association closed The meeting sful one financially purse $1,000; nd sixth heats Patti Belle ile T Ellen C, King of sripeshot and Brook- ‘m Election Thne: Gertrude ts and Belle won the fourth h Black Raven Jack Dawson, Colonel P, also started on and Narrow w York won margin nning and only @' kie when the side was York, York, New York, 8. Parrott, Parrott. By Umpire: Wittrock and’ B 28.—Nichols was an It was one ever seen Boston, 14. Earned run; hits 1894. with John- Cooper yards) John- Two Patterson an easy of his The visitors were then requested, as a matter of courtesy, nd Robinson was' se- Englishmen Tele- ~The sedbHd Bay of the bicycle {our- with make the long distance races endurance ar- Himstreet, ills won 2:2614, second 23 09 19 Sten- Three- Cross to Low One hour and thirt. Gumbert and Weay the ord 1 . Cabanne Fan Trappe John- arde) sec- Time: won. Me- ball to A, and of rd: the Sas- o Mo itt; Wallace did well of the first home adelphias a Sleveland batted Carsey hard in run 110-8 5010000006 ; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 7; Philadelphla, L. Earn nd Ho Thomp- Tebeau, Me- McAleer to Umpire: Stage One hour and thirty-five minutes Batteries Huckley. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore ... 1 b ) w York 13 Boston ¢ i Philadelphia ... 6 Brooklyn [ 81 & | Wallace and Zimmer; Carsey and ' Loulsville MEETTHE CORN HUSKERS TODAY wi Rourkes and Western Leagno Champlons to Engage In & Gume. This afternoon at half past & the champion Sloux Citys will go up against the hardest proposition they have tackled this season the Rourke family. Both teams are in fin condition and anxious for the fray. M ager Watkine says he intends to demon- strate in the games this afternoon and to- morrow that the Western League is head and shoulders above the Western Assocla- tion In playing strength. And Papa Bill what does he say? Well, he e Oma- hogs will take the rings out of their noses and root Watty and his doughty Corn Huskers off the earth. He says that will show them where they are mistaken—that the playing of the Western Association ail summer has been far superior to that of the Western League. In any event the games will both be stiubbornly fought, and when the end of the ninth inning |8 reached both sides will realize that they have been in a ball game. A large should, and e dently wiil, be on ha The teams ‘will be Omaha. McVey...... Hutchinson 9 Ulrick.... L Hollingsworth Short Seery STCNTE e McCanin: CMidate Rojirke Right ... Marr Moran. . . Cateh .. Kraus or Hoyle Whiteh Pitch .. Hart or Cun'ham Season passes will not be recognized at the gates at these games, On Monday next the state championship fight between Omaha and Lincoin will open up at Lincoln. Three games will be played there, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and on Friday, Saturday and Sunday the conflict will be resumed here at the Charles Street park. These will be great games Both teams are very much iu earnest and will struggle hard and valtantly for the mastery. Buckerino says he would win the state championship from than be elected governor, and declare will strain every nerve and sinew fto make a clean sweep. In the event of a tle, three games each, a coin_will be flipped for choice of a battleground for the seventh and fin colligion. The two teams stand even oa the regular championship games, nine each, and the forthcoming series of games promike to be of the liyeliest and most Interesting description. Hollingsworth, the little short- stop, who created such & furore by his won- derful work for St. Joseph, will be seen in Bobby Langsford’s place, and he promises that the Lily shall not be missed. These nes will - doubtless draw the largest wis of the season; that is, should they sred with auspicious weather. The cranks of both cities are very much inter- and will root all they know how for their respective tean Sioux Cit MeCay -.Stewart -.Holohan O Rourke Hogriey Genins The Chinese and Japanese armies are not 80 well supplied as our own. In the Amcri can army and navy Dr. Price's Baking Pow- der is constantly in use. CITY WINS THE SECOND. SIOUX Harry Sage's Champlons Walked On Watkins' Winners, ROCK ISLAND, IiL, Sept. 28.—(Special Telegram.) he sup lority of the Sioux City team was apparent from the very out- set, Rock TIsland having an up-hill fight all the way through. Only in two innings were the locals able to find Hart to any extent. Scor Rock Island Sjoux City ... 120 Base hits: Rock Island, ors: Rock Isl Earped runs: & McCauley. Home runs: by 00003200 0031 10; Sioux City, Sloux City, v g Boyle, Krelg Mg auley, Hart. Races at Syracuse Dectared Off. ' SYRACUSE, Neb,, Sept. 28.--(Special Tele- gram.)—Today closed the Otoe county fair The wind has blown a perfect gale all day, making the attendance light. The were declared off by mutual consent. ball game today was between Dunbar Score The and Syra Batteries . Hotlenberger. Six hours. Houser; Green- Wildmire. and Umpire: Zeigler Outrides a Pacer, SAN JOSE, ( Sept. 28 —There were 6,00 people at Agricultural park this afternoon when Otto Zelgler, r., and Wood, the pac- ing horse, appeared on the track and made t in their mile race. Wood went the first half unpaced, when he was joined by a running horse, Zeigler shot ahead at the start and gained rapidly, W eaking several tin eigler's time Wood, 2:28%. Abdell, a yearling stallion, broke the world's trotting “record, going a mile 2:23 flat Desy SPRINC prize fight Springfield Jack alias and John, rate Fight Near Springfield. ELD, TIL, Sept A desperate occurred twenty miles from early this morning, ‘Kid” Bain of Lanca allas_“Dummy,” Row Louis, Mo., for $5% a side. Rowi the ty-third round. Both men badly punished Last Game at V. M. The last game of base at Y. M. C. A. park will be played today by the Soldiers against Y. M. C. A. Game called promptly at 4 o'clock 25 Admission, 23 cents, including grand stand. Members and ladies free. Foot ball one week from today, Showalter Wins the Second. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The second game of the chess match between J. W. Show- alter and Adolph Albin was plaved at the Manhattan Chess club today. The former selected the Powziani opening and won the game In_sixty-three mov The score: Albin, 1; Showalter, 1. Johnson Gets WALTHAM, Mass, Johnson knocked two seconds world's mile record, flying start, paced, held by Bliss, covering the mile this after- noon in 1350 §5. The trial was held under special sanction of the League of American Wheelmen and the time s official Battery Could Not Play It AlL SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 28,—(Spacial Tele- gram.)—The Schuyler team defeated the Bo- hemian Turners of Schuyler here this after- noon. Score, 23 to 7. Jellen and Percival of Omaha were the batiery for the Turners, byt thelr support was far (09 weak (0, bé eftectly t 1 Record, 28 —John § of the I Sept. 15 Outfoots Walls AVOCA, Ia., 'Bept. 28.—(Special)—Roy Sells of Ayoca, la., beat Ross Wallace in a hundred-yard sprint here today, covering the distance in remarkably good 'time, Mrs. Ensign R. Smith Etna, Cal. Like Other Women I'have suffered for 25 years with a complication of troubles, with continuous, almost unbeara- ble pain in my back., The Grip also prostra- H OOd,s Haraa- B Cu res highly of it. Mxs. E. R SwiTh, Box % Etna, Cal, Hood's Pilis cure headache and Indigestion. me. But rlaoa o aparilla has cured in FLAMES FIERCE AND FATAL Two Men Burnod to Death and Others In- Jored in n Firo at Nanaly NANAIMO, B. C were burned to death two other and a little girl badly injured $100,000 worth of property destroyed fire that broke out here at 5 a. m. The fire started at the corner of Wharf a Commercial streets in the Royal hotel, whic was destroyed. Pat Mayce, bootblack, and bartender known as “Fritz,” employes In the hotel, were burned to death sts were badly injured. The fla spread in a northerly dircction along Whar street, destroying the fire hall, the hotel, C. B five small frame buildings. part of the town was not completely wiped out was due to the absence of wind and ta the herole work of the volunteer fire brigade. - Bully for the Lix-Mrs, Blaine. NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 28.—Mrs. Bull, formerly the wite of James G. J¢., has given birth to a son TELEGRAPHIC n Sept. 28.—Two and mer were an That the W, BRIEFS, Mrs, W. K, pderbilt and children rived in New York yesterday on the [ The Austrian ambassadors to the States and to Braszil have thons. The schooner Moonlight has put into Francisco for repairs, in a gale. Johm W. Parls at_Frankfort, I11,, town bank Mrs. Sch oty le lute divor The torpedo boat Ericson centric strap_yesterday, al trial teamer Kotek arrived in San Fry clsco yesterday from the Arctic in 21,000 seal skins, Sir Julian Pauncefote at Washington, about November 15 Sx-Treasurer Tin J., who is charged with asked for an investigation Rev, Clark of Chicago, who led the ade ‘against the gamblers, has ri everal threatening lettord The garment workers are being suc in their strike at Boston. Five mor signed the scale yesterday. The Princeton students, at a mass meet- ing_yesterday evening, voted unanimously to abolish hazing in all of its forms. The Managers of the National School of Electricity have established h in the Decker building in New The Lucania of the Cuns in New York yesterday ward passage record for All bids for the erection of the postoffice at Merldian, Miss, have been refected to allow for modifyini the plans of the build- ing Ninety-five per of the New Y i their ization plan The strike in Priestley & Co., Can ably be settled by the lower wages Jacob ahnd, a well know Ing contractcr, committ Francisco yesterday. I over financial los A meeting of the whisky men has been held at Cincinnati to form a western dis tributing company similar to the Eastern Distributing company. Mrs, Smith Zola Smith Jackson daughter of Rev. Sam Small, has beoi granted a_divorc m her hushand on the grounds of dissipation. The Indiana supr that the land claime a swell Chicago sport the property of the News has been ived that the bark Mary Homes, from New Bedford for 1) gon bay, had been abandoned in a sinkirg condition. The crew were saved Communication with south Florida has been restored. No lives are reported lost Dy the storm. but many buildings were wrecked and crops greatly damaged The smoke has been so0 dense that it has been impossible to explore the burned dis trict near Brainerd, Minn., and it is not known whether there aws any loss of life Judge Lacombe. of New York hus decided that receivers' certific " the United States Rolling \y are not en- titled to any prefe other creditors. The Stillwater N weturing plant was totally destr fire last night. Adjoin- ing buildings were set_on fire and aid was asked from St. Paul, which sent one engine - The Weekly for the ( The Weekly Bee will be vember 15, covering the 10 cents. ania hanged po was of yesterday wrecking ler Hamjlton, lers, one of has been' granted an absc br which ke i an ex delay Britism ambassador Nolan_of Hoboken, N. being short, York e minutes, cont ot the stockholders K & New Englund ve assessments under the reorgan the woolen mills of A. T <. J., will prob tives accepting n Chicago build suicide in San was despondent me court has d A by the Tallerton clul n's organization, I overnment paiszn. up to Ne campaign. sent entire K‘IOWLI‘DGE Brings comfort and improvement ang tends lo sersonal enjoyment when rightly The many, o live bet- B e ot raand. eitjuyH fa hore, with less ex[-ndunm, by more prump!l\' pdapting the <world’s best products 1o the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid lzxative principles cmbraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, Tia esoojlenee.ja due to,its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the vaste, the refreshing end !mly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cicansing the system, dis wlhng colds,” headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- beyz, wiver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- #ists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man i7actured by the Culifornia Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on cvery oackage, alo the game, Syrup of Fig, cnd being well infor you will not Fnt any suhetitur, ullvn’d. EXPANDED METAL STEEL PLASTERING LATH. it Every house thatis plastered on wood lath tva fire trap, and consequently a death trap. The futerior wood work under the drylng effeciv of artificial heat becomes as inflamable aw tUnder, needing only a spark o flash the fire from dellar 19 roof with frequent regulting loss of life. el QMetal Steel Luth whea covered with 1ts cc 1§ 0f mortar (il best known fire hroof nnflurlu sures safety and costs but ittle in excess Of wood. It prevents crack- fng and fallin ‘klqul. Al.;‘nm for all U. K. Governmer u d 168 use, YMIT““" inall Hotels, Autiis, ‘Hospltals' and School Ohfeago "and bthor Targe cliles. catalogne of Iathing, fencing, etk NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO., 400 €. 26th Stroet. CHICAGO. Bulldings Theuters, Houses 1n Write for by a today. Three Nanaimo Stephenson's dry goods store and ewer Blaine, ar- ited San having sprung a leak conylcted the Green- | Why Newport's bringing is expected buck at his post has ived ssful firms lquarters WISEWORDSEOR O men 1| Hints that Ilo Fema'e Should Ever Neglect. ALADY'S GOOD ADVICE t| A Care Explanatio Most of T of the Canse of A “Women are great sufferors.’ Pale, sunken-eyed maidens with regret on ther hollow arms, and projecting collar less, haggard looking mothers, ferers from stomach ing ailments peculiar is the modern woman," in the Home “And is it not a lamentable fact,” she asks, ‘‘that there are really very few women today who are hale and healthy to the core, and that this sad state of affairs Is to be attributed to our fast, nervous way of living?" “But,” some one objects, “if are men blest with great endurance and better health? One main reason is that men attention to their health. They sickness means not only misery but loss of time and Women too often allow themselves to become the slaves of weak- ne.ses th could be easily overcome by tho use of a timely remedy. - | And yet there are thousands of bright; happy women who have discovered the truth of this. They are never sick or de- spondent, dragged out or irritable. They are always well because they have discov- ered that a reliable remedy taken at the right time enables them to keep healthy and strong. This s why 8o many women think so highly of Warner's Safe Cure, and recommend it at all times as being the best remedy that a woman can take. If it were not so, Warner's Safe Cure could never have sfood the test of years and received s0 many strong en- dorsements from eminent physicians. 1t has made friends through merit alone. It Is popular everywhere because it is Known to_be iafe and reliable Nothing demonstrates so clearly the value of this great medical discovery as the un- solicited testimonlals of those who owe health and strength (o its use. Here, for Instan is e selected from letters writ- ten by ladies which tell of the benefit they have received through taking this splendid remedy ORISKANY FALLS, N. Y., Feb. 27, 1804,— Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co. jentlemen: I cannot find words strong enough to praise Warner's Safe Cure, but as it might do some of my afllicted sisters good, 1 will briefly. state what six bottles of Safe Cure done for me. Two years ago my right side com= pletely paralyzed, owing to what doctors term congestion of the liver. 1 covld not dress myself; my right side and arm were entirely useless; my skin yel- low as parchment; my extremitics always cold, and so completely used up was I that my tors gave me up to die. One day a pamphlet was put in my house, and as T saw that others whose cases were somewhat similar had been cured 1 determined to give Warner's Safe Cure a trial. Before 1 had finished two bottl 1 could use my hands and dress myself; and after taking six bot- tles, using at the same time Warner's Safe Pills, T was entirely restored to health, T was able to walk and work, and am in bat- ter health now than I have been for séveral ars. There many kinds of mediclne in_ the market, but I know that when everything else failed, Warner's Safe Core and Safe Pills saved my life and made me w MARGARE' who chests gaze slender blood- miserable suf- troubles and distress- to their sex, sueh vs a recent writer bones; Doctor. this is so, + power of pay mors know that money. THE HANGISGAN DROPS .. Prepered from the original formula pre nerved In the Archives of 1he Holy Land; Bave ing an authentic history .mmg Dback 600 years, A POSITIVE CURE foz all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially UHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. Ihe Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAN BUREN 8T., CHICA 30, ILL. * for Clrenlar and Hlustrated Calendar. saarch 3ls, 150% Aloe & Penfold Co:~I am very much’ pleased 10 commend W. L. Seymour's ability as an optl- cian, having been satisfactorily ftted with glags. s for astigmatism and derived great benefit m in’ m stessional work. 1 would d all of the artistic profession to do Very truly J. LAUKIE WALLACE naha Academy of 1ine Arts. SED BY EVE STRAIN. 2 WITIE YOUR EYES. Many persons whose heads are constantly ache y fitted now uni- fitted glusses uble and may Our ability 19 adjust glasse iy 1y in beyond question. Con Eyes tesied fros of crge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO, Oppostte Paxton Hotel, LOOK FOR WHE GOLD LION. BAILEY, THE DENTIST Kelinble Dentat Work At Low Pricen. dgo work anteed. Sl Office, 3rd floor Paxton Block, 16th and Far- nam Streats, 108 German Spoken. TIE POWDER, USE DR. BAILEY'S TC "\ll‘ l.i\ll*“\l I's, TODAY, BO Y D TONIGHT SATURDAY, SEPT, 29, this lian, ROBERT DOWNING Supported by a most compe company in the {u]ln\«luu v ofre: MATINEE AT 2:9. INING AT 8. INGONAR [THEGLADIATOR RIC PRICES bo and 76¢ First tloor, Toc and $1,00 and e, | balcony, S0c and 78¢. 15th STREET THEATER POPULAR PRICES, e, 3¢ and 9o Telephonia 1531, & Nights—Commencing itunday Matines SEPTEMBER 30. THE GREAT RACING DRAMA, THE DERBY wlN.‘ G people, 3 car loads of apeclal g mory, » inchudis we in 11 thoroughbred horses with record.® MATINKE WEDNESDA) Only appearance m.. season of the nt dramatic YIOld Freeland,” the grandest race the land.