Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1895, Page 2

amE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUR DAY, AT NIy SEPTEMBER 5, 1895. | srument. (Applaure,) Ts that a government | by the people? (Cries of “nu’ and app aure) As our forefathers insisted upon having rep- resentation in Parliament, #0 we must this fall insist upon having represestation in the governments for whose ma'ntenincs wo are heavily taxed. (Applause.) WHO RUNS THE COUNCIL. “Why, only the other day a councllm:n from the First ward voted for a meisure, and when his attention was called to it be | said that he did not know he had voted that way, He voted because he had been told. And who told him how to vote? Pete| Sehwenk of the Eighth ward (laughter), Israel Frank of the Second wird and George Stryker, who lives everywhere and nowhere (Laughter and cheers). The peop'e d'd not tell your councllman how to vote. He got his Instruct’ons from an osth-bound political organizatiin that exists, not for principle, but tor plunder. “Some weeks ago we had the spectacle in this hall of a judge of the district court leav- | ing his beneh, adjourning his court and com- ing here to make a speech. He did not come to talk great principles, but, like an old washerwoman, eame here to wash his dirty ¥ al linen” and insult the intelligence of the voters of the First and Second wards (Cheers.) He uttered from this platform words that no decent paper would publish and used language that the lowest inmate of a bawdy bouse would blush to repeat. 1| had known this noble julge to do some very | singular things, but 1 was hardly prepared to see him 8o degrade his position. I saw him go to sleep in the chair of President Harrison in the white house at Washington and remain asleep while the president stood | up and talked with the other members of the Omaha delegation who had called to pay thein respects to the nati hief execu- tive. When he finally awoke he strutted from the room and declared that it was an outrags that the president had treated him in that way. (Lavghter). Still, it was sur- prising to find him sinking his official p tion as he did when he addressed you in this hall. He has been thinking of his insult to you since and has tried to apologize in pure Bohemian. (Laughter). He has been taking lessons in Bobemion, just as Chavley Unitt has been taking lessons in pure Polish over in the Seventh ward. (Laughter.) WHAT HAS SCOTT DONE? But, laying joking aside, the question fs, has not he so demeancd himself that he merits defeat at your hands in the coming contest? You know he would have been im- peached, by the last leglslature had he mnot been. identified and belonged to the dervieh crowd which now controis your city and county governments. And it is strange, too, and it may bo a surprise to this noble jud to know that his dervish nds made a proposition to secure his impeachment in the legislature on condition that $3,500 be con- tributed to their boodle fund. (Applause.) Mr. Rosewater then recited several stances of the perversion of justic ministered by Scott on the criminal be He cited the Jardine case, in which two men were convicted of burglary and grand larcen One was relen Soott and the othe wag given f penitentiary. He told of three o oh convicted o had been released by Scott hecause they told pitiful stories of how (hey had lost their money in a_gambling house. He told how one man had been given fifteen years in th penitentiary, and his partner, who ha planned the crime, had been released. In another case a man had been given seven years for stealing a few chickens, and an- other prisoner had been sent up for five for stealing a coat from a man who d him money and refused to pay. All of this time Scott was talking against gamblers, and when one pleaded guilty be fore him he used the feather duster and fined him $400 without any imprisonment. After referring to the depression in busi- ness affairs and the universal reductions in expenses in all businesses of a private na- ture, Mr. Rosewater continued: “‘But how is it In the administration of city affairs? In 1887, when the city was prosperous and busi- nass was booming, the salary list of the city was $146,000, Today, with no more business and without one-half of the amount of public fmprovement, we are paying $311,000 in sal- arles. ‘Where does the money go? It is squandered on a sct of vagabonds who could not and would not earn a living at anything |, elsc than boodllng politics. The Board of ‘Fducation was- elocted to carry out the will of the people, * Tustead of doing that it re celves its orders as to who shall be dis- charged and who shall be ostracised from suneil 125, (Applause.) WHERFE THE A. P. A. WAS FOOLED. “I have no word of disparagement for the men who Joined that order with the hope of bettering themselves and the government. They thought at the time that the Irish were getting all of the fat jobs, and they thought they could get the Irish out and get the Jobs themselves. They did not foresee that under the new rule of the A. P. A. men would ba brought from Canada and installed as deputy Jailers before they had been in this country long enough to take out their first papers. (Applause.) They did not fore see that loafers would pass upon the quali- fications of the superint ent of the city schools, as has been done in this city quite recently. What we want in this city now is better government, and I don't care what party he belongs to or what his religion is, if he's honest. (A volice, “God Bless the IMlag."”) Yes, God bless the flag, but don't bless a lot of scalawag: (Cheers, loud and long.) And I want to say now about two of the men who are doing most of this talk about the flag. The vilest language I ever heard was used against Abraham Lincoln by that mis- erable old yelper, Isaac 8. Hascall. (Cheers.) And that other patriot earncd his title be- cause he enrolled his name over at Ana- mosa as a soldier and then refused to go any further because the fighting was to be done away from home, o he stayed at home and fought for the flag with his mouth, and that's the kind of a patriot Colonel C. R. Scott Is. (Cheers) I take no stock in the men who are always parading the flag. The men who did the hardest fighting say the least about It. “This dervish contingent 1s pow trying to change the system of cleaning tho streets by day laborers and go back to the old con- tract system, 1 July and August, 1804 the city paid Jim Stephenson, street swe:p. ing contractor, $5,800. In thé same months this year, under day labor, the same was better done for $3,600, a saving of $2,200, Two years ago the laborers received 60 cents o §1.25 a day for sixteen hours work Today they receive $L.50 per day for ezhi to ten hours work. ~Now, 1 want to know it we are going bick to the system of Jim Stephenson and Jim Winspear just because somebody wants to divvy with somebody else. What we want s a government that whl take men who want to work and giv them work without regard to their politics or. religious creed. This qu:stion must be met. *By a combination this order has built up a clique that controls the courts, the Board of Education and the city and county of fices. To overcome this evil all good c zens should come out and join this move- ment, and work ont the contemplated re- forms, and when it is over we witl all re. jolce that Omaha has a good government, a rament for the people and by the peo- LOCAL LEAGUES FORMED. At the close of Mr. Rosewater's address an opportunity was given to the voters of the First and Second wards to sign the decla- ration adopted by the Citizens' lsague. In response to the Invitation 123 members signed the rolt from the First ward and 184 from the Second ward. These names are in addition to those rigned when the league was first organized several menths ago. Meetings were alio held for the organization of hranches of the league in the two wards. ‘the Iirst 'ward members of the league elected K. W. Bartos president and D. L. Shanahan secretary. An executlvs committee was chosen, “consisting of Mr. Bartos, Shanahan and John Rosicky. A committee on member- ship was also appointed. The Second ward branch of the loague elected Chris Hoeppner president and E. B. Alexander secre'ary. George Holmes, Frank Kaspar, Frauk Jel- len, M. Les and Henry Zarp were chosen a8 a committee on permanent organization and membership. Meetings of the ward clubs of the league will be beld upon call of the chair- men, i OW PO GET T1 On Jubilee Day, Special trains to the state will leave Omaba, 9315 a. m. and 1: Sh-cle: 22, m. and 1:32 p. South Omaba, 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. On Friday, September 6, via Union eific, “The Overland Route. Returniog, train leaves falr €:30 p. m. Fare for the round trip, 15¢. For further formation call on Union P, fair grounds m. Pa- grounds ag eific agents, Omaha and South Omaha. ALL OAHA WILL BE THERE Jubilee Day to Be the Only Business Tomorrow. EVERYBODY WILL SHUT UP SHOP Indicntions Are that There Will Be Few Unlocked Doors in the Clty—Lntest Announcements for the @ sion, Tomorrow Is to be a holiday in this city and South Omaha and streets in the two towns will be as deserted as the avenues of a graveyard. Al of the public bulldings the business houses, wholesale and retail tablishments and offices will be closed so that the occupants and employes may participate in the Jubilee day festivities that will at- tend the dedication of the state fair grounds. Some weeks ago the cltizens of Omaha and South Omaha decided that when the grounds at the state fair site were ready to be opened to the public, it would be meet and proper to have a fete day in celcbration of the event. Since then all of the citizens have worked to that end, and as a result the following named firms and individuals have agreed to close their places of business during the entire day Fred Krug Brewing company, W. R, Ben- nett company, Farrell & Co., Clement Chase, Potter & George Company, Fidelity Trust company, T. P. Cartwright & Co., R. G. Dun & Co., Max Meyer & Bro. company, V Balduff, Z. T. Lindsey, John A. Wake- field, Omaha Fair and Speed association, Metz Bros. Brewing company, Adolph Meyer, J. H. Evans, laundries; D. T. Mount, A. Hospe, jr., H. K. Burkett, Drummond Carriage com- Dany, Nebraska Shirt company, H. Hardy & Co., Wycoff, Seamans & Benedict, Williams Hayward Shoe company, Omaha Tea Store, United Typewriter and Supplies company, Smith Premier Typewriter company, W. . Gibbon, The Aloe & Penfold company, Stearns & Co., 0. K. Scofield, N. B ier, Steele & Co., Bren Love & , The Baum Iron company P. Tukey, Puxton & Vierling Iron Works, C. 8. Ray- mond, Pease Bros., A. H. Frederiok, James Morton & Son company, Omaha Carpet com- hompson Belde Co., Mrs, J. Benson, Milton Rogers & Sons, Megeath Stationery company, George W, Pundt, Bra Istreet's \gency, Drexel Shoe company, Wabash ticket Nebraska Fuel compan Omaha Van ind Storage company, Williams & Smith, Coutant & Squires, Albert Cahn, Samuel Burns, Dewey & Stone Furniture company, Riley Bros., L. Deane & Co., Goodman Drug company, Crane Elevator company, Cr: h Omaha Printing company, 8. Heyn & Co., Omaha Furniture and Carpet company, Robert Dempster company, Johnson Hardware company, 0. D. Kiplinger, People Furniture and Carpet company, Lee-Clarke- Andreesen Hardware company, King Paper company, W. J. Broatch, H. E. Palmer & Son, American Hand Sewed Shoe company, Blotcky Bros. company, Iler & Co., Kilpat- rick-Koch Dry Goods company, Qate City Hat company, E. E. Bruc» & Co, Rector & Wilhelmy company, Richardson Drug com- pany, S. H. Buffait, United States Supply company, Paxton & Gallagher, Stecle-Smith ry company, McCord, Brady & Co., M mith & Co., Branch Co., American pe Founders' company, Carpenter Paper company, Morse-Coe Shoo company, American Purvis, Platt & Co., William Preston A. Booth Packing company, S. } William_Snyder, David C B. Falconer, Kelley, Stiger & Co., Wilhelin Carpet compamy, Adler & Heller, J. N. Jensen, O. F. Davis company, Gatch Lauman, A. Mandelberg, H. L. Beard & Co Richenbsrg, Smith & Co., Nebraska Cycle con pany; G. A. Lindquesi, Van Cott Jewelry company, Frank Barreit, John I. Redick, Wessell ' Bros., Creigh-Baldridge company, Carter. Hardware compiny, Willlam Fleming & Co., William Lyle Dickey & Co., Nicoll the Tailor; Pease Bros., C. I Forby, Phenix In- surance company, Snow, Church & Co., Union Life Insurance company, Omaha Fire Insvrance company, Mrs. H. A. Portes, Qeorgo G. Wallace, Baker Plaster company, Aulabaugh Fur_company, Charles Shiveri & Co., Sioux City Engine and Iron works, Webster, Howard & Co., J. W. Squire Loan agency, Bquitable Life insurance com- pany, Omaha Loan and Building associa- tion, Mutual Loan and Building association, Commercial club of Omaha, Omaha Board of Trade, Helin, Thompson & Co., Heyn the Pho! rapher, W. Vatson, C. D. Wood- worth, Commereial National bank, United States National bank, First National bank American National bank, Merchants National ban a Savings bank, Citizens bank, McCague bank, Globe Loan and Trust company's savings bank, South Omaha National bank, Packers' National bank, N. tional Bank of Commerce, Nebraska bank, Union National bank, Omaha ank, German Savings bank, Omaha Loan and Trust company, Midland State bank, Nebraska Savings and Exchange bank, Union Stock Yards National bank, East Omaha bank. Nearly all lawyers and doctors in The Bee and New York Life buildings and the Kar- bach and Brown blocks have signed the agreement. In addition to the foregoing, there are nine lists yet in the hands of the committee, containing more names than are here printed. Last night the following was issued by the railroad companies having headquarters in this city: We, the undersigned rallway compani agree to close our frieght depots, local an: general offices the eatire day Iriday, Sep- tember 6, in honor of Omaha Jubllee duy and keep them open all day Saturda; tember 7, for the accommod pers. Unlion Pacifie rallway. son; Missouri Pacifie railw: . lippl; Fremont, Elkhorn & Vi Rallroad company, by H. Burt, gene Burlington & Missourl rallway, by George W. Holdrege, general manager Concerning the racss at Union park, Coun- cil Bluffs, the managers last night £ant the following ‘notice (o the local committee “The races now in progress at Union park Council Bluffs, will close Jubilee day, ep- tember 6, and the managers and starters will celebrate with Omaha in the races at tho state fair gra on that day. R thing stops for Jubilee “day.” For the benefit of the bicycle riders In Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs t night the following circular was Issucd nirance tickets for all riders and their ers can be had of J. L. Livesey, who will be at the entrance gate between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock in the moi Nng. Entiance fecs must be paid before entering the grounds and free admittance to con- testants will not be granted after 10 o'clock Races will be started promptly at 10:30 am Yesterday afternoon the Board of Educa- tion met in special session and decided te close the schools tomorrow, making it s public holiday, that teachers ‘and pupils may Join in the festivities of .“Jubiiee Day." Opening_exercises will be at 9:30; bicycls races, 10:30; barbecue and band concert at noon; Omaha Guard drill and Thurston Rifla drill,’ 1:30; horse 2:30. Concern) Alfalfa Palace, One of the attractive features of the com- g state fair will be the Alfalfa palace, which is just now beiug completed. The building which will contain the ex- hibit of this comparatively néw industry in Nebraska will be 36x36 feet, two storles In height aud ornamented with a tower. The palace will be located near the alfalfa farm and not far from the fisheries building. The bullding will be constructed chiefly of steel and iron and will be thatched with alfalfa. Eight cars of this product will be used for thatching purposes. One car has been sent by William F. Cody, one from Beaver City one from Lexington and one by H. B. Davis of Colorado. The Union Pacific, Denver & Gult railroad will also contribute to the fur- nishing of the palace one car load of sacks of emall grains, bundles of corn, broom corn, millet and grasses, sacks of selected onions, potatoes and other vegetables, a variety of fruits of all kinds, fresh dried and in bot- tles, and fine samples of alfalfa honey. In addition to.the alfalfa display and the exhibit of agricultural products there will be a display of minerals and other resources of Colorado. The exhibit will be in charge of H. B, Davis of Colorado All Coming to the Within the past few days companies have been having their eyes opened Ly the prospects of business for the state ma tra fair and Feast of Mondamin festivities in Omaha. 1t was supposed that all Nebraska would turn out to the big show, but reports have been coming in from all’ quarters of the western ccuntry, showing that crowds are coming from every direction. Inquiries for rates have been réceived from South Dakota and Minnesota and a large attendance s expected from those states. Omaha traveling men who visit the Towa territory report that all of the people of the western part of the state, as far_east as Des Moines and Boone and around Sioux City on the north, and to the state line on the south, are coming to the big show. On the Kansas City road excursionists are promised from as far south as Oregon and Mound City. All of these reports cause the heart of the passenger men to throb with gladness, but there is already some feeling of anxiety as to the plans for carrying the throngs The Elkhorn passenger department has been recelying estimates from its agents along the line as to the number of people who will probably attend the falr. As one result of this estimate the company has made arrange- ments for the use of fifteen additional engines, which have been secured for the falr week, and most of them will be placed in the pas- senger service, All of the roads are now busy preparing speclal train schedules for the accommoda- tion of fair yisitors. CANY EAST OMAMA. Scenes Ine 3 to Ne Re- The amphitheater at Beach, from which the realistic representation of “The Last Days of Pompeil” was seen last year, Is rapidly being prepared for the new and more elaborate spectacle which will por- tray the scenes Incident to the fall of Vicks- burg in the civil war. The vast stage is being transformed into a minfature picture of the city and forts of Vicksburg, and o successful {s the effort of the stage car- penters and painters that the background presents an almost perfect imltation of the exact appearance of the southern city in the days when Grant and his army thundered at its gates. > The vastness of the enterprise may be tmagined when it is stated that it requires nearly five acres of ground for the produc- tion. The mimic city of Vicksburg consists of 10,000 yards of scenery, and this extends for a’ considerable distance on each side and ack of the“stage, representing structures from twenty to forty-five feet in height The scenery is painted from photographs of Vicksburg taken on the spot, and it Is said to be a wonderfully exact likeness of the city and Its surroundings. The view is from the north and the audience looks down the viver between the two forts that at one time contested the passage of the union fleet. Houses, streets, trees and other natu- ral features are so perfectly reproduced that they may be Instantly recognized by the veterans who followed Grant in his march upon the eity more than thirty years ago. As the mimic eity will appear in the blaze of the numerous are lights when the public is invited to witness the spectacle, it will be a perfect picture. While the audience i still wondering at the marvelous effect the confederate sentries will appear tramping over their beats and finally disappearing around the corner of the huge fort on the right. Then the music changes and the vil- lagers and darkeys come down through the city and stop on the stage, mingling in just such a crowd as might be seen in the streets of the real city. Then General Pemberton advances from the fort and the rebel troops are reviewed, while the sappers are hard at work strenzthening the outposts of the fort. The revew over, the bell of a steam- boat s heard around the bend of the rive The colored quartet sings “Maryland, My Maryland” and the refrain is taken up by the voices of 150 darkeys who throng the streets, he steamboat arrives just as the last note of the song is heard and puffs up the landing in the center of the stage. A bride and groom are among the passen- gers, and they are married by an old darkey preacher, while the oceasion serves to in- troduce a lot of amusing stage business. By way of celebiating the marriage, the specialty performance is introduced, after which the bugle sounds, the lights are extinguished and the soldiers go to rest behind the rugged walls of the fort. In the night a courier appears with vatches for General Pemberton, who appears to receive them. Then a union soldier swims the river and steals up the street toward the grim battlements of the fort. He is discov- “rod by sentries. They fire and the spy ided: General Pemberton is hastily lled and orders him to be searched. Dis- patches are found on his person which mak- it certain that he is a spy, and the rebel gu cral orders him shot at once. The death E files into line. The already wounded soldier is bound and told th e must die once. He produczs a unfon flag, wl winds around him. *“The union fol shouts, and the ecno is 108t 10 report cf he rebel rifles. He falis and iis body is left where it lics When the soldiers have again dis: into the fort two union soldiers ro down the river and succeed in body of their comrade under the guns f (le fort. The quartet sings “John Brown's ilody Lies a-Mouldering in the Grave.” The strain is taken up by the band and a detachment of union troops appears. General Grant follows id the quariet changes the melody to “Marching Thro' Georgia.” Another detach ment of the boys in bive files out of the dark ness and joins the first, after which General Grant reviews the troops. Then the bugle sounds again, the camp is quiet and the quar- tet sings “The Vacant Chair. Suddenly another bugie call, sharp and de- cisive, brings the slecping army to Lfe, A courier has arrived with important dis- patches. Grant and his staft hold a hurried consultation. Soon the sound of firearms fs heard and presently the skirmishers appear and the firing beeomes more rapid and deadly. In a few minutes more the battle is on in carnest. All the troops on each side are en- gaged, while the cannon from the fort ex- change quick courtesies with the union bat- teries below. The nurses and sappers carry off the wounded and the gunboats and the steamers of the fleet join in the cannsnade. The spectacle is wonderfully lifelike and continues until the union army s viztorious. The men in gray are driven bick. The bat- tlements of the fort melt away before the big guas of the northern men and finally the fight is over. The bugle sounds ‘“cease tir- ing.” The soldiers go into camp #nd General Pemberton surrenders to General Grant, Then follo the wonderful fireworks display. which $1,000 worth cf pyrotechnies are ploded every night. 230003993 530003993 AMUSEMENTS. . COCCOEQDECTLLOCLCLLLELLOLT Pauline Ilall has introduced an entirely departure in “Dorcas.”” On September urred the celebration of the writing of the national hymn, “America.” In com- memoration of this event Miss Hall announced her intention of singing it with her associate eaved sitantly rescuing the ex- artists at the finale of every performance given by her in the future. The result has been most gratifying., Immediately on the conclusion of the finl notes of the music of “Doreas’ the orchestra strikes into the na- ticual hymn, and Miss Hall and her asso- clates rénder the glorious song. The audi- cuces Invariably demand its repetition, and in many instances join heirtily. m the chorus. Miss Hall confidently prediéts that in the near future the singing of “America will bscome a universal custom at the close of every performance: given by the various operatic and dramatic companies throuzhout the country. The John Stapleton company, under the direction of Gustave Frohman, which played a decidedly successful engagement at the Creighton theater during tile past week, ap- pearing in “The Wife,” opens its return en- gagement with & matinee Sunday, Septem- ber 8, producing Victoria Sardou’s “Ameri- cans Abroad” for the first foug nights of the week. To play goers who are unfamiliar with this play it may be eald that, unlike other of Sardou's productions, this is purely a soclety comedy, free from anything of an objectionable nature. The company is identi- cal with thaet giving “The Wite." B A L Marring nyen, The following marriage licenses were sued yesterday by the county judge: Name and address Frank Waller, Omaha a Emma N. Constantine, O g Philip Von Windheim, Omaha. Julia A. Scott, Omaha.... Frank Smith, Omaha ............ Lillie Haskef, Omaha' .. i Charles H. Weed, Charter Oak, Ia........ Victoria M. Walker, Omaha S e—— Haydens' make the lowest plano prices. AGREE 0N ALL THE DETAILS Cup Committyn mud Challenger Settle the Formal Preliminaries, ONLY ONE €HMANGE FROM THE '93 RACE " o hd Starting Polnt May Be Changed the Wenther Conditions cate Suell Course Would Benefichnl to the Spor 13 NEW YORK, Sept 4.—Articles of agree- ment were entered Into today on board the steamer “City of Bridgeport,” the tender of Valkyrio 111, between the earl of Dunraven and ex-Commodore J. ). Smith, cha'rman of the America’s cup committee, to govern the races for the cup. The details chiefly refer to matters that have been long agre:d upon, and were in force during the Vigilant-Valky- rie race in 1893. The only striking feature of the docwment is that the committee, while naming the Sandy Hook lightship as the g erally understood starting poiut, reserves the right to start the racers from any point, which, in its judgment, may seem to be, from weather conditions prevailing, a desirable lo- cation. This may mean that the committee will send the boats off from the Scotland lightship or send them out from the sea be- yond the Sandy Hook ship. The committes specifies that it will put the racers on their Journey to windward as nearly es possible, in elther sort of course, whether fifteen miles each way or over the triangle of ten miles to the leg. 3 The cup committe held a meating’ tonight and decided to leave out Sunday as one of the intervening days between the races. There fore the first race will take place on Satur- day next, and the second will not take place until Tuesday. The other dates are the 12th, 14th and 17th, The principal points in the agreement as announced are: The start will Be made off Sandy Hook Lightship, the preparatory signal being given at 10:50 a. m. and the starting signal at 11:00, Courses: No. 1, ‘letter C,” from the start ing line to and around a mark fifteen miles to windward or to leeward and return, leav- ing the mark on the starboard hand; No. 2, “letter D,” from the starting lne ten miles to and around the mark, thence ten m: to and around the second mark, and thence ten miles to finish line, turning the marks on the outside of the triangle to port and starboard, according as the yachts are sent round. he first, third and fifth races shall be to windward or to leeward, and return. The second and fourth races shall be around an equilateral triangle one leg, and the first, if the wind permit, being to windward. One day shall intervene between each rac- ing day, unless by special agresment. A race postponed or not finished within the time limit shall bs decided before the next race Is taken up. The races will be started off Sandy Hook Lightship, the jptepgratory signal being made at 10:50 a. m., but if on the day of a racc tho windward jpr leeward of the coutse can- not be laid from the lightship, then the racc will be started from some point further ou to sen Although the’ méasurements of Defender and Valkyrie will not be announced officlally until Friday, and possibly not until Saturda enough has been learned to make a reason- ably correct estimate of the racing lengths and the time aliowance given by the chal- lenger. The bjg sloop contesting for the cuj that the Amerlcan boat has held will give time, althoughi 1t” will not be as great as was expected. /The racing lengths as esti mated by 4, well known designer and expert dre 10138 for Val- kyrie and | '100.22 Defender. Under the rules)of the New York Yacht club this would meafi an allowance of a little less than a -minule <on a thirty-mile course; These measurements were shown to Captain Sycamore today and he said that he thought they would prove to be nearly correct. He thought that the. allowance would be about one minute, as exleulated. The work of sandpapering and smoothing Valkyrie s progressing rapidly, and she will doubtless be ready to float tomorrow. To- night Defender will be in dry dock at Krie basin, when both boats will probably b measured. GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. sville Gives Chnwe After t BALTIMOR 3ut for the wild- ness of Pitcher Cunningham and the erro of the Colonels in the first inn the vis- itors might have made it interesting for the Champions. They played good ball after their bad start. Hemming was, however, in fine fettle and kept the hits scattered until the last inning, when an error helped the Colonels to improve their score. Attend- anve, 1,400 sitimore timore n Hard First Inni pu 2400210007 Louisville Y0 1000000 23 Hits: Baltimore, 8; Louisville, 12 Ir-ois: Baltimor Louisville, 4. IBarned runs Baltimore, 2 Louisville Two-bas: hits Brodie, Collins, die (2), McGraw, Kelley (). s: Gleason_to Jentings to Carr; Jennings to Carr, Firet base on balls: Off 'Cunningham, 2. Hit by pite By Hemualng, 1; by Cunningham, : Clatke, 1. Batteries: Hemming and Clarke; ¢ ham and’ Epies. o: Two ho minutes. Umpire . LUCID' A WINNER. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.—5t. Louls could do nothing with Ludid today. He held them down to three hits, oniy one of which elped them to scoré. He struck out five men and gave but three bases on balls, On the other hand, el 1 was pounded by the Phillies almost at pleasure, aithough his support was faultless. Attendance, 5,400 Seore: o : hiladelphia ........0 0.0 3 0 0 4 3 0-% 8t, LOULS +rsgserrereel 00 00010 0=2 Hits: Philadelphia, 16; Louls, & E vors: Philadelphia, 3; St Louis, 0. arned tuns: Philadelphin. 8 Two-base hits: Clem- nts, Cross. Three-base hits: Delehanty, Quinn, Home runs: Thompson. Stolen brses: Sullivan (2, Hamilton. Struck out By McDougall, 2" by Lucid, Dout plays: Delehanty to ¢ Ely to Connor. Bases on balls: Of 1 ; off MeDouga 5. Batteries: Lucid a ®all and I Time teen -minutes, Umpir ANTS A SW_ YORK, Yorks, v schedulad postponed at Piiisbur Polo grounds today. The double card drew well, at_least ) porsons being pre Van' Haltren's error in the seventh inui of the first_game prevented the Giants frc winning. New York won tne se which was calldd on ac t of through Moran's’ wiid pitching. Score, game: o ew York . L200001000-3 Pittsburg WD 10 100400-6 Hits: New York 13; Pittsburg, 12. Errors ew York, 4; Plitsburg, 4. Harned runs: New York, 1; Pitsburg, 2. First on bails: ot Clark oft Foreman, 6. Struck out: By Clarke, 1; by Foreman, 7. Three-base hite: Clarke, ‘Two:base hits! Donovan, Bler- bauer. Sacrifice hils: Genins (2), Bannon. Stolen bases: Jigrbauer, - Genins, Tlernan: Double plays: f§akfon to Fuller: Clin to Bierbauer to Beckley, Hit by pitc ball: Stafford (). Wild ‘pitches: Foreman, Batteries: Clarke gnd Wilson; Foreman and Merritt, Umping® ‘Seors, secondyd Koefe and O'Day. me: New Yark «..oommvesce 5 0 01 0 0 PUISDUTE - ooqrs 0010120-4 Hits: New York! B Pittsburg, 4. Errors New York, 4 fil\[’.!llfl!. 0. arned runs New York. 3; Pitlshurg, 1. First on bails: Off Moran, 9. Struck ou By Rusie, 3; by Two-base hit urns. Sacrifice rnan. Stolen bases: Burns, Farrel. Double plays: Moran to Bierbauer to Ste zel. Wild pitches: Moran. Batteries: Ru na Farrel; Moran aud Merritt. Time: One r and | thirty-six minutes, Umpires: eefe and 0'Day. REDS PLAYED BETTER BALL. WASHINGTON, Sent, 4.—Parrott was In excellent form and the flding of the vis itors was also good, Washington did some heavy hitting, but it a8 not opportune, Mallarkey was succeeded by Gliroy in (he sixth inning. Attendance, $10. Scaore: Washington 0003010105 Cineinnati +20106120-°1 Hits: Washington, 7; Cincinnati, 1. Er- ror Washington, Mincinnati, 1. Earned runs: Washing! “incinnatl Two- base hits: Ca Three-base hits: Parrott, . Miller. Miller. pla Pittsburgs their off one at th in game, firs 0— 6 Stolen bases: Burke, Brown, Ewing, Sacrifice hits: Latham. ' Double Joyce to Cartwright ~ Kirst base on s: Off Mallarkey, 2. oft Gilroy, 4 darrott, 4. Hit by 'pitched ball: ' Burke. Left on'bases: Washington, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Struck out: By Mallarkey, 1; 'by Pamott, 3. Wild pitches: Gilroy. Bafteries: Mallarkey, Gliroy and McGuire; Parrott and Vaughn == Time Hurst. ore our an sty mives G [ (ORRETS - FIGHT WITH FITZ ANBE STILL SLIDING, ROSTON, Sept. 4.—The home team batted Dolan out'of the box in the third today and ‘won the game . was also hit hard. Sullivan game. The batting of L of Anson and Stivetts we the game. Score: Hoston 00423121 Chicago I 3000001 Hits: Boston, “hic 11, Brror Hoston, 4; Chicafo, runs: Bosto Chicako, 1. "Tw Long, Gar Ryar hits: Long, | ¥ bases: Donohue Double ‘plays: ‘Ryan to Long to Stivetts: Everett (unassisted). First base on balls . Hannon, Ganzel, Sullivan, Anson. HIt pitched ball: Dahlen, Struck out ccker, Sullivan, Terry. Batteries: Sulll v nzel; Dolan, Terry and Donohue. T'wo hours and twenty minutes, Um- pire: Emslie. Attendance, 2,00, CAME EASY FOR CLEV BROOKLYN, Sept. 4.—Pitcher handed out a' game to the velands at | Eastern park this afternoon 4 ing more than a cinch for the Forest City <10 Wallace again defeated the home having avery e he has ooklyn. Scare y el 10007108 0~8 veland ..\ 0111160 6 016 Hits: Rrooklyn, 11; Cleveland, 16. Trrors Brookiyn, 8; Cleveland, 1 irned | runs: Brooklyn, st on ball OFf Daiih, & ce; 3. Struck out Daub, 5:'by Wallace, 3. Home runs Kett. ' Three base hits: Schoch, B Two-hase hits: Shindle, Tebeau fice hits: Wallace. Double play: Tebeau. Hit by pitched O'Connor Vild pifches: Da lace, 1. Batteries: Daub and ¢ and O'Connor. Time: Two hours. McDonald. Attendance, 3,000, STANDING OF THE TEAMS Played. Lost, 107 36 115 13 108 5 Probability There Will Be a Change in the Dato of the Event. NOW SET TOO NEAR ELECTION DAY The trouble with us nowadays is, that we do not lead nate ural lives. The fem. inine portion of our society is especially culpable in this way. 1t is really a wondeg that women are ag healthy as they are, Very few women get any outdoor exers cise. Very many get no exercise at all. Modes of dressing interfere with the proper muscular action and with the circulation of the blood. All the hy- gicnic vs are bro. ken. It i little won- der that nine women in ten are troubled with some derangement or irregularity in the action of the organs distinctly feminine, Neglect and wrong living will show them- clves first in the most delicate organs of the whole body. With such weakness and sickness so prevalent, it is to be expected that the bearing of children would be fraught with dread and danger. It should not be so, of course. Nature never meant it to be so. The performance of the high- est function of which a woman is capable should aot be accompanied by pain, 1f perfectly natural living were the rule, it would not be so. As lives are lived, some- thing clse must be done. A remedy must be found. For over thirty years, Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. During that time he has treated thousands of women He found in his * Favorite Prescription’ a never-failing specific for female complaints, It strengthen: the whole body and when taken during gestation, shortens the period of labor and makes childbirth well-nigh painless. It also promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child. by, s, attle for the Henvy ‘Anson, plonship of the Worl Off Ten Days Ten Days Lat fght Chame May Come inelier or r. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—A local paper an- nounces the probable change in the date for the coming world's champlonship contest be- tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons. As is well known, Mr. Dan Stuart of the atheletic club under whose direction and auspices the two gladiators are to combat has announced the grand fistic carnival for the 31st of October, the several battles scheduled to take place on alternate days, viz: October 31, November 2 and November 4. The last date is on Mon day, just one day prior to the fall election, making it fmpossible for the thousands who would attend the carnival to reach their homes In tima to vote, much less to take any active part in the political campaign. This serious drawback to the large number of politiclans and officeholders, not only in New York and Brooklyn, but throughout the coun try, who, by the way, comprise the large majority of those who frequent such events, from attending the fight, will, it is now thought, cause the managers of the fight to reconsider thelr schedule of dates. making them either ten days earlier or ten days later. Letters and petitions from leading sporting men in this city are being prepared asking that the change be made, and in Chi- cago and other wesiern ciuies similar move- ments are on foot Warren Lewis, the well known Brooklyn sportsman, sald he was deeply interested in having the dates for the fights changed. He had made up a party of forty-one, comprising sports, politicians, officeholders ~and candi dates, who were to journey to Dallas to David City in n | Bether. Since it has been found that it €. will interfere with their voting and their (Special Tele- | election work the entire party has decided * City played | {0 remain at home unless the date is changed tHelr ShAT WAt HERbC X0 AR % GHAL N Today the two contestants for the coming locals again won. It was the shortest | World's championship battle, Corbett and played game ever known here, only taking simmons, will begin their first actual one hour and fifteen min Scor ning. o present champlon will do DAVIA O 200 0707 0710 0.0 real X in preparation for his Ll AR B D R his training quarters at Asbury Hits: Pawnee City, 8; David Cit Fitzsimmons, who has just returned from a base hits: Midgely, Coule Y Canadian tour, takes poszession of his train- hits: Kvans. Struck out ing quarters at Coney Island Siubblefield, 4. Wild pitches LT Davil ¢ Hass! Umplre: Meek. w ecumseh on the latter' . the Oxford 1 the captainey of arcely lost their clusively during the last ; hotne. ! 7| the New Yorkers were no own to fourteen scattering hits, while | 7 P Pitcher Wood was touched up for twenty, | 1o | IOl ¢ L including six two-baguers and three three. | {00y a score o baggers. Score for the two innin Springfield . 2 8 3 1 *-15| fifty-seven runs to win wh Louisville . 3 6010 0—+|this morcing, They I Batteries hardt; Wogd | Aflcr thirtyseven minute MeNeall Birnek Cout: Py | wickets, with one run to spare. Wood, 2, ATk ot oy | Will ledve here this evening for Umpite where they will play a_match WAHOC Canada next Fricay and Satu gram.)—Wahoo will return to_the States and w Flastings, but open on the Friday following in Philadel- A Goud phia, where they will play a series of three Atéhes. Score: ALL rst_innings: am, ched Baltimore .... Cleveland ... Philadelphia’ ... Boston Brooklyn Pittshurg . New York neinnati icago St. Louls ... Washington .. 103 Loulsville . . 110 Games today: Cleveland at Chicago at Boston; Pittsburg St. is at Philadelphia; Loulsvill timore; Cincinnati at Washington, GAMES OF THE LIVEL YAMA' 12 110 108 111 110 26, New York Brooklyn at Bal: 'R Pawn PAWN gram.) pt. 4 David City and Pawne sel ) IX WICKES VICTORIOUS BY and Cam 4 Elestic NGHTON, 8 1. Hent et A\ Stockings, Mitchell, they proved ¢ three days that nateh for them All New Yorks king a total of The Britons had n they went in le fifty-eight nd won by eight "The visitors “Toronto, zainst All ay. The David Ci grounds t Neb., 1d put game today and won f ore of 13 to 8. Young or the home team, Sent. up’ A the sl {01 Varicoss Yeins, Trusses, Syringes, won today's took ten innings to de r, plteher for Kiliian F in the box for the he team. He ‘pitched eight innings, and it only doing him justice 1o say that he was in ‘the game cléar up hls ears at all rs, ¢ Robinson, b Hartley...... 32 stag Beor : atterson, ¢ Hill,'b Milligan 1 Wahoo . 13020 ors, b ATKWIIEht. ool 7 Hastings 5030230 R, Cobb, ¢ Milligan, b H 16 Home runs: Morse, Perry. Barned runs. | lohman, ¢ Robinson, b Arkwright 3 Wahoo, 2; stings, 2. Hits: Off Gouch R.T. T y e Hill, b {l'llll“.')\ 14; off ‘Clarke, 1; off Vanfleet, 19, off W Mart, st ¢ Robinson, b Hardle. stér, 1, Struck out: By % " "Kelly, ¢ Robinson, b Milligan. .\ Ster, 2% by Goucher, . utt, b Milligan pitcher: Killtan, Perry, 5 5 & Robinso Wahoo, 5 Hastings, Vanfledt, Webster, 'Vanmeter and Johnson: Wahoo, Goucher, Clarke and Hall. "Umpire! Perry, SURPRISE, Neb wram.)—Surprise d in o ball game. Score, b to 4. Surpr Mahaffey and Thoma Refce and Langw IPALLS CP olerk. te i NEW YORK. Sherman & Mcnnell Drug Co 1513 Dodge St.—2d _])uur West P. 0. b Hartley h, not_out i leg byes Sept. 4.—(Special Tele- Lot Lowe, b Milligan Hil, b Mili Milligan. ter! eward, . Patterson, ¢ Robingon, b run_out ., Sept. Special)— b, Sept. 4.—(Special,) ih ol Verdon played ball a n- 'I'l\lp score :-lv“)l':'w‘::: 1 T. Roks b Arkwright......... avor, “here was a laree crowd | 4; Mart, ¢ Hill, b M it lance. The alls City club has dis- 3 b . for this year. Y h ) Bl MeNutt, 1 b w, b Hill.. . TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Special 7 J.' L. Pool, ¢ Milligan, b Hii /110 An_exhibition game of base ball [ J. Caldel not out | here today between the Lincoln | J. Rose, ¢ and b A a lation team mnf the Tecumseh club. | Byes, 12; leg-byes, 6 To the surprise of those present, the locals held the visitors down to but three ins It was an excellent exhibition of the na- ceee . . tional game. Score: OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGIS scumse 050501050 .03 .0; 1| Wirst innings Lincoln ... 0 vwo00200°3 I, Mitchell, ¢ Calder, b Kelly........ Hits: Lincoln, 8; Tecumseh, Barned | Vi T. Hill, b Cobb.. runs: Lincoln, Double plays: Hollings- M. Wilson, 1 to Kennedy to Kimmes F. Bruce, ¢ MeNutt, : Buffum, Kimmerer, Kenne A. Phjllips, b McNutt . Struck out: y Bennett, 3; by R.A. Studd, ¢ Cobb, b Kell P 2: by Connor, 4; by Whited, 1. Bases | F. W. Milligan, ¢ Patterson, b Cobb, . Off Benneit, 1; offt Connor, 1.| W. Mortmer, tokeby, b Cobb. 3 Smith, . Two-b hits: | C.D. Robinson, b Kelly g Batterie W. W. Lowe, ¢ MeNuti, b Keily nd Speer; Connor, . A. Arkwright, not out. Umpire: Schafer. Hartley, b Kelly..... 4; leg-byes, 4; no bal Lohman, pari rdon’s fav cwright. wides, 1; Total .. Grand total run out..... b Kell This extra~ ordinary Re- juvenafor is the most wonderful discovery of tho age. I has been cni- dorsed by the leadingsclen. tific_men_ of Lurope and America. Hudyan 1g Plirely voge- ble. Hudyan stops Premalureness of the d chargo in 20 days. Cnres LOST Falling Sen- sation, Nerv- oustwitching of the eyes and other parts, Strengthe! invigorates and tones the entiresystem, Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, and developes and_restores weak organs. Pains in tho ok, fosses by day or nightstopped Whited and Conlin. BASE BALL IN A FRO! ENGLAND. Second U F. Mit s, b Cobb. . Hill, ¢ Tyers, b Kelly.. W. ‘Milligan,’ not out. . Druce, b’ Cobb. A. Phillips, not out Leg byes Boston LONDON, Sept. to the statement of N. P. Cook, secretary of the London base ball club, the English tour of the Boston = Il club has come to a disastrous end, eral mem- bers of the team are stranded in London. Contrary to previous reports, there has been no interest in the game of base ball anywhere in England. At Neweastle Law- son and Daggett of the Boston team were Jbliged to leave their watches in satisfac- tion of their hotel bill. The London clation had arranged for two games, of which was played yesterday at the Cry , and the second wus to have be Balhammon Saturday. was attended by only % of the team future e been aban- the Harvard » Princetons have re- Total Grand total ....... TORONTO, Sept. 207 runs today in the cricket match betwe and Canada, an: 'he Americans made their second innings in n the United States 140 runs. Pennant E NASHVILLE, Sept. 4. pen, in the Southe question of doubt, Som v il Atlanta ¢ tied, while the Nash- ville club claims its team has won because Atlanta has played a game not according to the scheduls,” There will be a meetiag of the league in Chatiinooga next Saturday to de- clde the quest one quickly, Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematureness means fmpotency i the first stage. It is & symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. “1t can be siopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan, The new dlxcovery was mada by the Special- 1sts of the old famous Hudson Medical Institut 1tis the strongest vitalizer made. It s vel powerfal, but haimlcss. Sold for §1.00 & pack- aigo or6 packages for 85,00 (plain sealed boxes). Written guarantec given fora cure. Ifyoubuy #lx boxes and are not entirely cured, six more will be sent to you free of all charges. Bend for eircularsand testimonfals. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junection Stockton, Market & Ellis Sta. Sau Francisco, Cal, left town. the iready agements of dor, club, and turn’ tickets ard, Leaver Three Hours Ahend of the Record. but Pantzer, Ma CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Word has been r are left without | ceivad that R. P. Searle, In his attempt to money to pay their passage home. break all reco-ds from Chicaso to New Yor Since the ‘publication of the foregoing [ has reached Cleveland, O., three hours statement Mr. Cook has informed a repre- [ ahead of all previous records sentative of the Assoclated press that the difficulties of ‘the Boston club have been tided over, and that the game at Balham- mon Saturday will be played according to the original schedul, RARARRAANR RAPR FRAAR PRARA RAPAD The Balmy South! Land of Plenty No Hot Winds - No Drouths. Cool summers and mild winters— two and three crops raised a year. Free fuel. Rich lands. Fine ral roads and the best shipping facil- ities bring the markets —of the whole country to your door. Work and this land ylelds you abundant, never failing crops that bring big prices and you have something te market all the year through. Central Mississippi 00d roads, friendly people; never. failing retirna ‘from the richest soll on the globe. The tide of immigration is turning to- wards this wonderful region. Twenty acres there with any sort of care pays you more money than the best 15 "azron in the waat. Btock runs out all the year and you can raise yegetables ‘every month in the twelve. Garden farmng and frut ralsing are making more money for the northern settlers now than they ever made before in thelr lives with double the amount of work: Poaches, plums, pears, strawberrie Krapes, persimmon rly apple apricots—in fact all ‘small truits a profitable. never failing source of revenue. For full particulars ad- dress GEO. W. AMES, General Agent, ? 1617 Farunam St., Omaha, Neb. SCORES OF THE Kunsas City Defeats Indianapolis in the Only Game Played INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4.—Score: 3 Kansas City .....1 0 0 01100 Orones0 Witk 80 tesci surgica' S pgRp e Hits: Kansas City, 8; Indiavapolis, Nervous, Chronic and Private rors: Kunsas City, 1; Indianapolis, 3. ' Iiat- teries: Hastings and Bergen, Ilsher and MeFarland. DETROIT, Sept. 4.—Detroll-8t. Paul game postponed; rain STANDING OF THE TE! Played. Won. 1 07 ® i We cure Catarrh, All Discases of t Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomuch, How. {and ' Liver) ' Hydrocele, Varicoce Strietn veak Men Sexuall Blood, Skin and Kidney Discases Female Weakn Lost Ma CURED, Gonorrhoen. ALL PRIVATE DISEASES AND DIS- | and M8, Indianapolis Kansas City St. Paul .. Minneapolis Milwaukee ... Detroit at Detroit; RESUL well watered, 110 ORDERS OF MEN. New York Hospital L0 TREATMENT. 109 Terre Haute . 109 L1, FORMS OF FEMALE W, FOR ALY AND DISEASES OF Grand Rapids ...... 109 3 Games today: ' Minneapolis Milwaukee at Indianapo WESTERN 10N VOMIEEN. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanent 1y cured without the use of Kknife, ligature or caustic. | All correspondence answered promptly. | PBusiness strictly confldential, - Medicine sent frme from observation to all parts of the | auruy. o | Call on or address, with stamp, for Cirou. | Free Book, Recipes and Symptom | Joseph an Of- ny Walloping., BURLINGTON, Sept. 4.—Score: Burlington 004100 St. Joseph 000004 Hits: Burlington, 7; St. Joseph, 2. Errors Burlington, 4; St. Joseph, 3. Batterie Nichols and Messmer; Colbirn and Lohman STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct 104 [ a1 0.6 105 63 a2 €0.0 105 60 5 57.1 106 51 538 51 49 53 . F3 i 35.0 | R E Tl 349 Games today: 8t Joseph at Lincoln: Des Mofnes at Dubugue: Jacksonvilie at Péoria; Quiney at Rockford, —_——— Burlington 00 0-5 00 0-4 Lineoln ... Des Motnes Peorfa . Quincy Dubuque . Rockford . Burlington . 8t. Joseph 49 52 1 nt by matl, consultation free, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 3% Haydens sell more planos than ten houses. [ 14tk and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Noh | LRRAS AAN WARS VAAAY WA AAAM ettt et St 1 AN A S0 7 e SR 3 5 D 0 . A LSS 4 e A et e e e o 2 2o