Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AT THE JUBILEE DAY RACES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. DR. FRANKLIN ON THE A. F. A, 1895 FOURTH WARD REPUN It Elects Officers and Hears from Colonel €. R. Scott. Colonel C. R. Scott had another attack of Rosewaterphobia at the meeting of the Fourth Ward Republican club last evening. The attack was apparently brought on by the presentation by W. J. Broatch of the name of the judge of the criminal section of the district court for membership in the club, Before Scott became unrestrainable, however, the club succeeded In transacting some little business. These officers were elected: President, John G. Kuhn; vice president, F. C. O'Halloren; secretary, K. S. Fisher, and treisurer, H. Hoft. A resolution was introluced asking the club to favor the present system of street clenning. Its introduction at once pre cipitated troble, as D. H. Wheeler was in the audience and said he hid indisputadle ev dence under the hand and seal of Winspear that the street commissioner kept no record show- ing the extent of the strcets swept by day labor. He was exccedingly anxious that the subject should bs investigated and the matter lald over 'est the citizens' movement should steal some “campalgn thunder’ by reason of its advocacy of the system. Mr. T. K. Sudborough wanted “clvil service” en- forced If the present system was carried on. The failure of the present system to get the republicans of 'the proper stamp in the posi- tions caused h'm anxlety. Finally, unable to Kill the resolution, owing to the talk of laboringmen favorable to it, an amendment was tacked on by Wheeler sotting out that the Board of Public Works should rejuest the street commissioner to make a d ily statement of the work done. Judge Baxter stated that he was seeking nomination as county judge at the hands of the republicans, that he had mot been ap- proached by any other party, and that he was not seeking the nomivation from any other party, as he had been erroneously credifed with doing. That the bar had endorsed him before, he sald, should not discredit his standing as a republican. The attack from which the judge of the criminal bench had been suffering at this po'nt reached an acute stage. He arose and stated that he was feeling much opprested by the honors just thrust upon him. The remarks of Judge Scott were not out of the usual channel. They consisted in stories of popish plots which he had discovered, tirades against the chief of police, varous city and state cficials and abuse of judges of the district bench, four of whom he openly charged wiih corruptly bowing down to the editor of The Hea The vocabulary of the speaker was enr'ched with allusions to the scoundrels, skunks, etc., who oppose him. He desired re-election, he sald, to demon- strate that he was the man with backbone. A proposition favoring a reappointment was lost, the club favoring deferring the matter until the 1896 convention. Others called on for speeches were Messrs. Broatch, Daily, Thompson, Powers, Burkett, Unitt, Rathburn, Westberg and Plerson. TKSBURG? Hit by pitcher: By Johnson, ( Barnes and Speer; Johnson | Time: Two hours.” Umpire: | 1a., Sept. 6.~8oore: 20001002 0-5] University Boys Straighten Enough of Hof- | )¢ Moines L05362001 1| Hits: Dubuque, 8§ Des Mones, 9 i § meister's Curves to Win, Dubuque, 5; Des Moines, 7. Battert . lon and Graves; Flggemeler and McFarland - ROCKFORD, Bept. 6.8 3 20ckford .i...oo....2 5 20 0001 010 IS ALMOST INVINCIBLE Quiney ...l 09010040 0-6 Hits: Rogkford, 14; Quincy, 7. Errors: Roekford, 7; Quiney, Batteries: Under- wood and Styder, McGreevy and Holand "BORTA, Sept. 8.—Peoria-Burlington game postponed; rain, STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Lost. P.Ct, Lincoln ............. 10 2w a. Des Moines 59.4 Peorla ..., 58.0 Quir § 53 Rockford Burlington Dubuqu 8t. Joseph Games today Moines at Dubugu Quincy at Rockiord, In Kansas City. The money to make the Show a succest Mas already been subseribed FREDDY _J8 CUTTING Olever Speed Oontests Entertain a Great | Lowers the ¥olva Unpaced Mile at the U hemars Meet. Holiday Orowd. LEMARS, a1k, Sept. 6.-~(Special Tele- > gram.)—Clostig day of the Lemars Cycle club meeting’ (tflay saw the unpaced mi state record ¢f 91305 beaten by H. B. Fred- rickson of (haha 1n 228 45 and L. A. Staats of Warthington in 2:90. In the twosmilp open Joseph F. Griebler, zl;;."("‘luuwll\, inny won: H. K. Fredrickson feond: A, 8. Hugheson, Sioux City, third. Fredrickson also took the third mile open; William Ennicht; Sioux City, second, and J. Grimes, “Heron Lake, third. Time: AN cLum, "AMMERED 0UT THE VICTORY ¢ s Denounces erence In Mu cipal and entional Affairs. A large congregation gathered at Temple Israel last evening to listen to the lecture of Dr. Leo Franklin, who has just entered on his fourth year of ministry there. In his ad- dress he emphatically denounced the A. P. A movement, and especlally Its Interference with municipal and educational institutions. A common error of today, Dr. Franklin the acceptance of words and names . The word religion even today was as little understood as in the dark ages. Only the civil law prevented the use of fagots by those who knew nothing of religious tolerance. Dr. Franklin asked if it were patriotism, it champlonship was won |t Were Americanism, to oust men from B. Wilson, Cliff. Brown second and | 8chools on account of their religious beliefs. Baretls third, all of Lemars, Time: | He declared that his whole soul rose in in- dignation at the insults that had been heaped was won by Arthur|upon Prof. Marble in the name of American R Tohler, segondi | jsm. It was his opinion that any man who with handicap of 190 Vi '+ | had the courage of his convictions was likely The five-mile handloap -~ whs to have similar Indignities thrust upon him. George C. Smith of Lemars, with a 40-yard | The thought the preacher wished to em- handicap, in 13:23: Burt' Morrow, Sioux | phasize was the great mistake in applying ‘ml‘l.\i second, and - Fredrickson of Omaha | denominational titles to persons far removed Morrow ey ickson was teh man and | from what the names implied. One who - a sixty-yard handicap graced his religlous title should lose title. In conclusion Dr. Franklin said {8 not & Jew who does not strive for Jewish ideals; he is not a Christian who does mot lead a Christ-like life. Religion is life and love and beauty, and whatever makes for righteousness. He whose religion is merely in the name is sailing under false colors.” ADY the “ARE YOU CERTAIN?" In Other Words, Jusl What Is Your Coadition? DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES A Most Unusual Conversation Witk a Great New York Professor Reproduced Verbatim, Does 1t Apply to You? RECORDS ROBINSON BICYCLE EVENTS EVOKE MUCH INTEREST Visitors Only Secure Fight Scattered Hits in the Nine Tonings of & Very Sharp Game of Bawe Ball Many Starters and Close Finishes Mnke the Afftalrs Worth Watch- ing—Half-Mile Horse Trots End the Day. ne-mile oounty ) e nty Jam. 3:12%, One-mile Hoftman, Lemars; George C. Smith, 4t was a very pretty game that was playel out at the University club's park yesterday afternoon between the college boys and the Hastings team. There was enough batting and enough rocky playing and enough sharp playing to satisty everybody, and to top the whole th'ng off the home team won, which also was entirely eatisfactory, except to the crowd of Hastings rooters, who were piled | up on_the bleacher The game started off in-a way that made the colll shivers run down the backs of the local enthusiasts, although the home teim outbatted the visitors, Gettman got a bis: on balls, Perry got a life by J error, Johnson made a hit and Webster got a base while Crawford was trylng (o disengige the ball, which got tangled up with his feet. This brought in a run. Ons more came in when Cope made a hit. Another run was made fn the third by two hits and about seventeen errors Crawford made while try- | ing first to dig the bail out of the ground | and then to hit the sun. After this Crawford was planted out fn the fisid Lawler took his place at third. This chanze seemcd to strike the combination, for thereafter the Hastings boys usually went out in one, two, three order. The card of bicyele races run off on the splendid mile track at the State Fair grounds yesterday was witnessed by an enormous crowd, it being estimated that one time no less than 10,000 pairs of optics were centered upon the wheeled fiyers. Despite the fact that the heavy downpour | of the night left the course slow and heavy, the several events were successfully pulled oft and of the most intensely. interesting charac- ter. The managers of the affair got a. vig- orous hustle on at an early hour, and with the assistance of a number of scrapers and the big roller got the track in preity fair hape by the time the first event, the one 50.0 9.1 ] 16.8 | 3 ] 6.9 | Joseph at Lincoln; Des Jacksonvilie at Peoria; | (New York Exchange.) fortunate in knowing a prominent profesor of this city. He js a man of deep research and world-wide popularity, It is seldom that he unbosoms himself, but he did s0 to a circle of friends and myself the other evening. This is what he said: “It is surprising how rapldly the condi- tlons of life are changing in America.” “Do you mean, professor, In the manner of living “Yes, and also in the manner of dying. The habits of life, the nature of work, even our diet Is different from what it was fifty or even ten years ago." “Do you think, then, the change for the better? “Yes and no, handicap won by GAMES 0 ONAL LEAG velnnd In a Very Contest, BROOKLYN, ‘Sept. 6.—This afternoon's | game was a battle royal between Pitchers Gumbert d Wallace, in which the former | got slightly the better of it. Both pitchers ived excellent support. Attendance, %, Score: Hrooklyn .. .21 0000010 *2|mile novice, was called. This was at 12 Cleveland = :100 00000 0-1]oclock sharp, and five mnutes later the nine o P o o elaaa Ty | starters were linedl up under the wire, and Base on balls jumbert, 4; off Wallace, | at the crack of Referee Cox's pistol wént off L Gl et bst Y 4ct: | in admirable shape to the enlivcning strains Stolen ‘base: Grim. Wild | of the famous band of the Second infantry, and Biioies: Gumbart S0 | United States army, and the cheers of Gne hour and" forty-two | the vast crowd of spectators. Tbe Seventh Ward band was also in_the big amphitheater, and alternated with the military organization in the rendition of an excellent program. Br Close _ Todny's Card at Union Park. ollowing are the official entries for the races at Unlon park this afternoon: IPirst race, six furlongs, selling: Fair Knight........10§ Bruce . Le Umbria 104 Martha Hertha I3 00/ VICK 0.0 Justice 1w His Honor,. lag"u 3 00, 109) Secon , 8ix furlong: Mr. Dunlap § ‘, 109 ('n:\ Lillie ‘Lake.../1] Importance been e We undoubtedly have a higher state of existence now than formerly, but for this very reason we are open to greater dangers. We have modern dis- eases as wel as modern fmprovements.” “Do you consider them serious?" “‘Undoubtedly. A greater strain or pros- sure in life naturally brings greater troubles, But above all, and beyond «ll, Is one great difficulty which may be correctly ealled the modern disease. It is common to both men and women, and even children are not free from it. It Is the least understood and at the same time the most dangerous of all known diseases. It s no distinet symp- toms of its own, but has the symptoms of nearly every other disease. Men and women have been afMicted with it for years and did not know what ailed them. They may have had peculiar pains, felt out of sorts frregulari- ties, headaches and scores of other symp- toms, and actualy did not know what was the matter until it was, perhaps, too late. “To what do you refer, professor?" “I refer to Bright's disease of the kidneys, which I consider nothing less than a_Modern Monster. Its great danger is In the very fact that it is so insidious, so sly, if you please, and, indeed, so little understood. Physiclans seem baffled when brought face to face with it, and do not hesitate to admit that there is but one known sclentific and | certain remedy for it, whether in its first or last stages, and that remedy is Warner's Safe Cure, The professor paused for a reflected. Continuing, he sald: “You may think that I am radical in mak- BEGINS, | g such statements, but T am not. 1 know whereof I affirm and I know that there are more men and women who have disease of the kidneys in some one of its stages today than any other known trouble, and I do not except consumption. Why, do you know that many cases of so-called pneumonia are nothing less than the last stages of Bright's disease? And do you also know that if the kidneys are in perfect condition It is almost impossible for the lungs to be out of order, because the kidneys throw the poison out of the system that accumulates upon and rots the lung tissue? Take my word for it there are thousands of men, and perhaps more women, who do not know it, but who are today afflicted with kidney disease, and [ only wish they might be warned in time, I was much impressed by the professor's earnest words and reproduce them as nearly as possible for the benefit of any one who may perhaps be in such a condition as he has described, and who needs Immediate help, and such help only as can be certain to save, DOCTOR Searles & Searles 1416 Farnam St. SPECIALISTS. e Wi ne w ON OPENING DAY, the selling: McSweeney.,.101 Em P. Billet...... 1 teeeeen 109 Miss Pearl 109 :K‘rfll\\u(‘gl:ok. L2 BIll Arp, -109 Little Chap. . 109 Liberty Beli........112 Monk Overton. .. . 104! e bR Third race, thirtes elling: tell F. Falxhls Florella Alien ... Maderia’ " Fannle H arly Mills. . 9 “ourth race, thirteen-sixteenths Frankie 1 9] Littie ("),r!‘:‘,r.“ = Southernest .00 101 Virginite Imported Wolsey. .10/ Victor B Nemaha ... Wild Tiriar Josephine ... Fifth race, Giadiola No Delay in Opening Atlant position. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 6.—The management of the Cotton States and International expo- sition s surprised that reports have gone out to the effect that the opening of the ex- posttion will be postponed. President Collier was this afternoon interviewed on the sub- ject and said to an Assoclated pres§ repor- ter: ““Phe report is groundless and the ex- position will be opened September 18 if the world stands. The exposition bufldings are all done and the grounds are practically ready. Only a few more days work will be neces- sary to spread the gravel which is to cover the walks. The steam is on now in the power plant and the seventeen engines and all the exhibits in the machinery hall will be ready promptly on time. The electric fountain” will be playing. The oxhibits. in the government building are already in place. The agricultural building, the fine arts, the electricity building, the machinery build- ing, the manufacturers’ building, the trans- portation building will be ready for the pub- lic on the opening day. There will be some stragglers as at all expositions, but the ma- Jority of the exhibits will be ready. There has never been a time in the history of ex- positions where a more complete exposition will be thrown open to the public on the opening day."” of Donald, minutes, BREITENSTEIN BADLY HURT. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, ©—The Phillies continued their “wihning streak today by | Ay the afternoon wore on the race track making it three straight from the Browns. » o The University boys had to bat and bat | Breitenstein was hit M T b LIS ISR [ i it i hard p . Savost’ the iar | e bar i Trom: Boyle in the second in. | mendous throngs which had by this time | I e L SR DA A AL 4 had to be carried off the field, | swarmed within the grounds. The scene | I excusable and not important errors by Web- | Kisciuger taking lis place. He was hit | presented was grandly exhilarating. The bg ster the visitors put up a great fleldicg throughout, " but’ tho' vislors made | Gruid'stand was one mass of gaily clad men, ;i ofmeister ched exciting by bunching hits in " the ot gall me it ‘,,',,',"”,',; TR A ":\“, PR N Sevanth, when Taylor eased up, | women and children, whose beaming faces . { Db s o 5,400, Score and sparkling eyes we'l ~bespoke the S0f e SareecAgRAt Bt dld Kot lve X |iphilgdwisniy L0 1520000 1—9|happiness they were extracting from Omaha's base on balls. The batting honors ~were | KPIpdeiphia R B R R B | oo R A e et ¢ carried off by McAuliffe, whose three hits| “yjs. philadelphia, 13; St. Louis, 13 Er- | a living hive of joyous spectators, so was the Yore ewch for two bises, and Jellen, who | rors: Philadelphia, 4 St “Louls 3. Kyrmed | lawn, the paddock, promenades and the green made two singles and the trl-sacker. Craw- wdelphii, 6; St . 5. Two- 105k ! e aa \ ford came in )'m- his share with two singles Haliman, Thompson, Sheean, | Slopes stretching away to the “B»yl -“|'1 west. bl b 2 hit: Thompson. Stolen bases: | Every available inch was oceupled by &m- and a two bagger. ; clenanty, Thompson, Sullivan, | bitious humanity, ‘and the large force of AR s IR S bial ] e nn, Ely, Sheean, Struck out:| yiice, mounted and afoot, had their hands hits were made off him, but these were =0 | Sullivan, Kissingt Donble plays:-Siilivan S o ° ck from being over- Ve oy wih ] o Boyle; Bly 4o 5 full In preventing the track from being well scattered that four of them did noi | to Boy Y Ao-Connor; Ely to Quinn to i Yy e h of a living and breath- affect the score at all, and the arrors were | CONNOr, Tist base on bails: O Taylor, 1; med by the rush of a living and breath more responsible for the thre runs that wesed OT Breifenstein, 1; off Kissinger, 4. ing avalanche. It was cerlalnly the greates made than the other four hite. He streck crowd that ever reviewed a race meet in out nine me d gave _pni s i this section of the globe, and if Omaha Aol el b AL alone can make such a glorious showing, Taylor and Grady; Breitenstein, gor and : Murray. : Two hours an fifteen minutes, core: OLD HUTCH 18 PARALYZED. O A L e GO HOSION.Sept &The home team made | YHAL WII tha sttte and surrounding country e AT & T T e tami®™ |~ Both the bleycle and horse races were much yielding five runs, which gave Hoston too | enjoyed, and the performancs of the rough riders from the Big Horn country, headed by Rattlesnake Abe and Jerking Bill, two cele- brated cowboys, aroused the great crowd to the wildest cheering and enthusiasm. great a lead for Chicago to overcome. Parker replaced Hutchingon In the second Following is a summary of the bicycle events: inning. Both he and Nichols were hit hard One-mile novice, three prizes: George at intervals, but the visitors were unable to make their hits when needed most. The batting_of Dahlen and Ryan of Chicago wap a feature, Score: Boston L50200020 Jultagag o Weliso 00500405 1 Miner won, A. G. Swanson second, Charles Kelly third. " Time 1 Quarter-mile_open, three prizes: 0. O. Hayman of Grand Island won, F. E. Bd- ward second, C. Y. Thompson of Blair third. Time: 0:36. One-mile open, %luw B (unfinished from 5 sixteenths of a mile, 101/ Miss Addie. 107 Serf 107 Tnvade B Cyantha 0 Tenspring ....... 8 Ulster .. 9 things fourth Attendance, furlongs 10915 ‘Glenn Murphy e len Lucl Montell R i Ve Bessle Yeiser. 11 Littlg Neli Vishun 108/ Sixth r and hurdles Horan ‘Belle..... Hercules Moss Terry.... ce, mila a sixteenth, 5| Wyndotte . 5(M four Bike Races Do Not Draw at Buffalo. BUFFALO, Sept. 6.—There was another small attendance at the Driving park meet The mile open, which was left unfinished from yesterday, was finished today and was | ¥ won by Tom Cooper of Detroit. As on y terday, the first heat of this event was today declared no race on account of the time limit having been exceeded. Fred Loughhead of Sarnia, Ont., who been carrying off all the class A events In the recent Canadian meeetings, was down for an attempt to beat the track record of .:4“..’ 1-6, by Johnson and Weinig. The Canadian did not make the attempt for the ‘mlh'. but did go a quarter-mile, paced, in 30 1-5 seconds,” beating the clas A record for the distande by 13-5 seconds. A brisk breeze favored him. - Results: . moment and UNIVERSITY. R BH. SH. 8B. 1 1 WILL LOSE nnd Greatly *Excited Over zures in Labrador. ST. JOHNS, Sept. 6.—It is understood the government has made strong representations to Canada about the seizures of fishermen on the coast of Labrador. All the information obtainable here shows the whole proceeding to be a high-handed outrage. The press de- clares the right of British subjects have been interfered with. The acts of Howard, the Canadian collector, who made the seizures are denounced as little better than piracy. The government urges Canada to remove him, The fishermen will lose thousands of dollars by having their vessels seized. One letter from Labrador says that Howard drew a re- volver on the Newfoundland collector at Bonne Esperance and threatened to shoot him. The same letter says Howard {s crazy. The opposition press charges that five Whiteway members of the assembly are active partners in the smuggling syndicate whose operations were exposed a few days ago. The promised prosecution of the case has been abandoned, | the public thinks, because of the exposures | which would be made. s il rat Appenrance in Court, For the first time during thirty-five years' residence In this city, either as a witness, complainant or defendant, Patrick O'Donne’l appeared in ' police court yesterday. He was arrested on a complaint sworn o by Mike Lovey, a nefghbor living at 1021 South Twentleth street, charging him with disturb ing the peace and using vile language to him. Mr. O'Donnell charges that Lovey interested himself in the affairs of one of hiz tenants and an altercation followed, and that both men grew angry. O'Donnell is an o'd-time Union Pacific engineer and well known and popular with all old-timers in the city. Tho 2 BAY SIRGE OF V Crawford, HERME HEAVI Abbott, ib.... MeAulifte, 2b. Hayes, Bittin Jellen Bewtoud ks Drama The enterprise of the University club in bringing Pain’s mammoth spectacular produc- tion, “The Slege of Vicksburg,” to Omaha was rewarded by an audience of flattering proportions on the opening night. The show was given in the amphitbeater at Court land beach, which was erected for a similar production last year, and in spite of the previous attractions of Jubilee day the big out of doors show house was fairly well filled. The show Is of the same order as the “Last Days of Pompeii,” but the representa- tion of the familiar street scenes of the southern city is an acceptable change from the crude picture of Roman life. The scenic feature of the production elaborate affalr. The background presents a faithful picture of the city of Vicksburg, with the river flowing between the massive forts that dispute its passage. In the streets of the mimic city a crowd of 100 darkeys swarm and their songs and dances and & cake walk furnish the bulk of the lighter part of the entertainment. The darkey quar- tet sang the old plantdtion’ songs acceptably and thelr. rendition of..the “0ld Kentucky Homo” and “Suanee River” was the signal for an encore. The Schubert Glee club, led by Leo Kratz, sang “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" ‘and “The Vacant Chair” from the Union camp as Grant's army encamped before the city on the night before the final All forms of Blood and assault. s Sk Diseases, 8yphells, The Thurston Rifles and the Omaha S n gl Suopoty Guards composed the troop that represented from the systom. a the union army and their encounter with TADIES given carcful the confederate defenders of the city was a and special avtention for ail realistic imitation. The bombardment of the thelr 'many pecullar ail- scenic city was an excellent piece of spec- \ % tacular effect and was a stirring climax to VOATARRE, Ghet the performance. The fall of the city was rthosk . oot R followed by a display of fireworks which cured by & special treat- were even better than those of last year. ‘ment. B sowonmiemes HASTIN Al R. BH 1 Hit: Boston, 14; Chicago, 14, foston, “hicags Earned 6; Chicago, 6. Two-base hits: Tenny, Half-mile open, class B, prize $5 bicycle: | yesterday): Secofd heat, Tom Con 2 Mockett of Lincoin won, Tessler second, | troit, won: 350 P Bl camaGooPer, De Pixley third. Time: 1:57. A I Brown, ' Cleveland, Jettman, 1f.. i i t (Chicago). ' Home runs: Duffy, Dahlen. second; Half mile, class A, three prizes: THomp- | 2:23 1.5. Third heat and final: Cooper won, third, Time: Perry, s Tahneon, 14 2 Double plays: Truby to Anson; Long to J. Webster, 2h. R to Stivetts. First base on_balls: Ten- Tlofmels 8 ney, Stivetts, Nash, Decker. Struck out: Cop 4 Bannon, Bverett, Anson. Wild pitch: Hutch- son won, Angell second, Edward third. | Bliss second, Righy third. Time: 5.1 Time: 117 1-5. Five-mile handicap, class B: L. A. Calla- One mile, messenger boy: han, Buffalo (275 yards), won; B. . Leonert won, Kelly second, Holton Buffalo (250), Second; W. J." Helfert, Utica (200), third. "Time:’ 12:34 4- M Hal inson, ' Batteriés: Nichols and Ganzel; Mixed Mpeting at Springfield. YVan ' vlect, Hutchinson, Parker and Kittredge. Time. Packard, m... One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire: Kms- SPRINGFIELD,. Mo, Sept. 6.—The old fair grounds was, crowded with 2,000 spec- lie. Attendance, 2,000, CONNIE MACK MAKES A ROW. tators today.. The track was fast up to 4 o'clock, when a heavy storm blew up and NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—New York and Hastings ..2010000 Pittsburg figured in a scrappy game today, Earned runs: University, 4. Two-base hits: | which the Gothamites won after a hard Creigh, Crawford, McAuliffe (@), Robinson. | fight in the ninth inning, making three hits Three-base hit: Jellen. Double play: Cope | after. Tiernan went out.” The visitors tried to Hall. Struck out: By Robinson, 9; 0]:_\' to provoke Umpire O'Day, who_took it all Hofmeister, 1, Bace on balls: Off Robinson, | good naturedly until Manager Mack, who : Umpire: Mr. Keith, | was sitting on the players’ bench in uniform, e el Mlin T began to Lue vile language iy prompily somewhat Impeded.the races and kept down \HUYLER: N fined Mack $100 and order from the #9od records. . Results: SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 6.—(Speclal Tele- | fold, "MgeK refused to go .and remained on 2:20 trot: Gnvvrsur Strong won in straight gram.)—Waterloo defeated Schuyler here to- | (he bench witll he was eacorted. from. the heats. Time:d 333 2.5 2951 e day. THe home team was off in every de-| grounds by two poficemen. O'Day was, Malid, Manville; - Ripple P 1‘z bl o partment. loudly cheered for his action. Attendance, also started. . o SR Trumpetdr, sraR) Berord: and %‘mifélrxlfi"}f\';}gll Telo- | 2600, " Murphy has been eleased. Score: 3:09 pace; halt-mile heats: )% d Bano d_here Vo oy won the first he 0 today, the score resulting 19°to 11 1n favor | Dt wbuen®.: T O R P won te sectnd. il anniraghn Ca of Hancroft. Thompson, Lyons' crack el SR fh : the tace. Time: T:1i%. 1:09. 108 1" and twirler, pitched for Bancroft Hits; New Vork, 12; Pittsburg, 13. Krrors: poace. 1%, 1:09, 1:08Y, TRCUMS et 6.—(Speclal T New York, 0; Pittsburg, 6. Barned runs Kialf-mile and repeat, running: “Sam Wat i ded E : ki New York, 2’ Pittsburg, Base on balls: N won the first heat In 0:52 flat; Pon el c PR hpall club defeated | o "Rusle, 1; off Hawle! Struck ouf Bob second, Roscoe T third. Longfellow the David City team here today; scor B i left at the' post. Second heat: Watkine first in 0:51%, Longfellow second. Greene county horses, half mile and re peat: First heat won by Iagle Chief iy, 0:53%4, Montrello second, Helen R third. Pansy Blossom and Barbwire distance: Second heat won by Eagle Chief in 0 Montrello second, Tom Davis third, the Rusie, by Hawley, hree-base Tennis Winners nt Norfolk. Brown Time: race: Totals . third, Univorsity : 1320 On prizes third of a mile open, class A, three Hayman won, Patterson fecond, fidwara hird. Time: 1:50 3-5. One-mile tandem. three prizes: Denman and Potter won, Stevenson and Snyder sec- hd, Tumor and Livesey third. Time: 2:40 ile open, class B, $100 bieycle: Pix- Mockett second, Tessier third. 2oy, mile “handicap, four prizes: Brown 50 yards) wom, Hayman' (seratch) second, Thompson third Angell fourth. Time; §:20. Oneomile professional, - prize $25: Clarke won, McCullough second. Time: 5:50%. By the time.the horse races were called tho crowd was even bigger than ever. The summaries follow: First_race, 2:30 pace, all half-mile heats: Lyda Snodgrass ... : Russel Frishy John Carpenter STERN ' Van faitren, Twobake nils: Davis, Teck ety ) ley (2), Stenzel (2), Smith. Stolen bases: Van REORMA OF Hpm Haltrén, Stafford. Double plays: Stafford to Fuller; Wilson to Davis, Jagged ball: Mer- ritt. Batte: and. Wilson; Hawle, and Merritt, Two hours and nine minutes. Urnpire BALTIMORE, ville game pos WASHINGT LEAGU Whitehill Wins A ame the Minneapolis Sluggers, DETROIT, Sept. 6.—Score Detroit .. 1,843 Minneapolis .10 010100 0- from he double te: rilliant Chief and Charlie § Chub and Captain Payne................ Ben and Zell N eri R k] Oney Gagen and Bell Dell........oilii 0 Hits: Detroit, 15; Minneapolis, 14, E rors: Detroit, 3; Minneapoli: Batterjes: ‘Whitehill and Twineham; Healy, Blackburn and Strauss. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.—Score: e 04000 0 00400000 Indfanapolis, 21; Milwaukee, 8. 1 Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, Bat teries: Cross and McFarland; Stephens apd Holan STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won, Indianapolis ., 108 70 Kansas City 8t. Paul . Minneap Milwaul Detroit Te A 6 o 52 49 G 3 i Games today: Minneapolis_at Detroli; Milwaukee at Indianapolis; St. Paul at Grand Raplds; Kansas City at Terre Haute. GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 6.—Score: Grand Rapids ......0 0 0 2 0 2 0 St Payul .........001 0 00 3 2 Hits: Grand_Rapids, 7; St. vors: Grand Rapids, 4; St torles: Jones and ee 10— 01 -7 Paul, 10. ¥r- Paul,’ 3. Bat- Campbell; Pepper and Sept. 6. nsas City- Terre Haute game postponed rain, WESTERN OCIATION RESULTS, Buck Ce is Return Home by Winning o Rocky LINCOLN, Sept. 6.—(Special Teleg Three errors, three bases on balls, hits and a bad case of rattes near Lincoln the game in the ninth, after it was won. Lew Johnson was pounded hard all through, while Barnes wus invincible till the ninth. Benuett, late of Pooria, his first appearance at center for Linec and his poor work nearly lost the The featurcs were the grand fiel Van Buren and Hollingsworth. Score Lincoln asese 0 4 8°0°0°2 1.3 8t. Joseph ..., 000121060 Hits: Lincoln, 16; 8t. Joseph, 11, B Lincoln, &; 8t. Joseph, 6. Barnéd runs coln, “5; - 'St.’ Joseph, 4. Two-b; Ebright, Hoilingsworth (2, Katz, Johnson, Miles. “Three-base hils: Barnes () McHale, Double plays: Hollingswe Sullivan; Kennody to Speer to Hill; to Inks. ruck out:” My B Johnson, 6. Base on balls: O am.)-- three v lost To tell what Hood’s Sar: = parilla hag done me, I had the grip and its ill effects settled all over me.I had cramps in my legs and trequently I had to get up at ¢ night and walk torelax the mus- cles. I also had stomach troub- les. Ithen took Hood's Barsapa- rilla. One bottle cured thecramp, and another hai helped my stom- ach trouble - tly. ¥ have taken 8 bottles and use Hood's Pills which are the best I ever took.” H. A. MELVIN, Bisters, Oregon. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the Oniy True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today Hood’s Pills 043y 13 by easy 10 takey oas7in eect. nati-Washington games: wege not pla account of wet weather. STANDING OF THE 1 . Won, L altimore ... A a2 3 Cleveland Phi Brooklyn Boston ew Y Pittsburg Cineinnati Chicugo . Washington St. Louls Loulsville Games today cionati at Brooklyn; Chi Louisville at Philadelph Cleveland at ~ Baltimore Pittsburg (two games), Nationnl Steeple tes Fixed. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—A meeting of the stewards of the Jockey clubs was held this afternoon. The following dates were alloted {0 the National Stecplechase association for its autumn meeting: October 16, 23, 30 and November 6. Dr. Lee Knapp was appointed sward for the fall meeting of the Brooklyn club, W, G. Brien's application for sed._In Tesponse ition to permit 8. W. Street to sell es a resolution was pa to re- consider the decision under which he was ruled off, and under rule 42 notice was given that no entries should be received from him, the penalty to be imposed if he ever be: comes Interested in racing again. New Yorker Won President's Mateh, SEAGIRT, N.J,, Sept, 6—The fifth annual 15 of the Rifle association was con- today. The principal shoot was the president’s mateh, for the military chant- pionship of the United States. It was won by Sergeant Boyle of the York team, with w with which Sergeant Dick rict of Columbia won last yea mish firicg in the iterstate regime eam match and the v Jersey National guard match was fin- ‘The engineer corps of the District of Columbia won the former, with a total s of 1,504, and the Second New Jers latter with 1,424, Bingen €1 1 Hix Record, LEWISTON, Me., Sept. 6.—At the Maine state feir today the 2-year-old Kentucky bred colt Bingen, by May King, was started in an exhibition mile to beat his own time of 2:243, made In a race Monday. He fin- ished in' 2:20%, which is believed to be the on a half mile track. w Up for Ajudiecation, Sept. 6.-~Ta the case of the priz: fighters who were arrested he e las: Saturday ef Justice J. M. Hurt of the court of -appeals has granted a writ of habeas corpus, turnable on the 16th. These will determine the validity of the law ¥ing prize fighting in Texus, —— aved Hix Clnim Consbdera TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 6.—The $20,000 dam- age suit which Bernard Murray of Colorado brought against ex-Congressman W. A. Har- rls for alienating the affections of the for- mer's wife had been settled by the payment to Mr. Murray of §1,000 and the assumy by Mr. Harrls of all attorneys' fees. Harris was very attentlve to Mrs, Murray and when his wife died a year ago he mar- ried Mrs. Murray, the latter having secured a divorce in the meantim Grand hurdle race, nine starters, vark this afternoon. Ladics free. —~ Nipped Two Cattle Thieve: SOUTH MAIASTER, L T., Sept. 6.—Jim Baker and Dude Hally, two cattle thieves, wero arrested aud jalled here today. They are charged with driving two yoke of oxen from Tuskahema to Ardmore and selling them. They are also supposed to be mem- bers of the Christlan gang and were held by United States Commissioner Harley In the sum of $1,000 to awalt the action of the grand Jur, —— Hayden's save as high as $200 o planos. Time: 1:301, 1 The 2:10 pa Phenom B Rhineston Gold Mar .... Free-for-all pace or trot: Harry Mount Red Star ... Godollo ... . Lulu Collaway Hose M.. Time: 1:1ii4, 1 0 trot, one-mile dash: a second, Dock third. Time: 2:40. 2:50 trot, mile dash: Morapar won, Flax- tailsecond; Mollie M third, St. 'Martin fourth, Canary Bird fifth. Time: 2:5 Broke Two Track Record LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6—There were five events on the program at Churchill Downs today, with not less than seven starters in any race. The track was fast and it proved A good day for the bookies, for it was the outsiders’ time to win. The first three races fell to outsiders, while the fourth was landed by Sligo, who was on even terms with Evanatus, with 5 to 2. That the track was fast Is best shown by (he fact that two more track records were lowcred, each by one-half a second. Dorette ran the first four and a half furlongs in ., and Prince Imperial covered seven furlongs in the third in 1:27%. Result: First race, four and a half furlongs: Dorette (8 to 1) won, Laura Cotta (6 to 1) ond, Hippogrifft (& to 1)’ third. Time: V6, econd race, six furlongs: Madeline (3 to 1) won, The Princess ( to 1) second, Queen May (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:15% Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Prince Imperial (10 to 1) won, Ingomar (23 to 1) second, Olive (7 to 10) third. Time: 1:27%, Fourth race, onc mile, selling: _Sligo (11 to 5) won, Fraulein (1 to 1) second, tus (11 to 5) third. Time “ifth race, five furlon won, Dr. Kellogg (6 to 5) (70 1) third. Raced o ST. LOUIS, Sept. morning gave the mire and the water Burdell won, oylan (6 to 5 econd, Joe Clar ~rain this appearance of a quag- was standing i pools all over the course. One favorite and four outsiders won. Resuls: “irst race, six furlongs: May Tern (7 won, Dridget (7 to 1) second, Batinet (2 third. Time: 1:19% Second race, six furlong: Faleon (6 to' 1) won, Barbarossa (3 to 1) second, Utopia (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:19. Third race, six furlongs: Pelleas (8 to 1) won, Fra Diavolo (7 to 2) second, Assignee » 1) thi Time: 1:18§ fourth race, seven furlongs: Mollie King @ to 1) won, Rapier (8 to 1 ond, Miss | Norma (7 to &) third. Tim 1:53. Fifth rac six furlongs: loderocio (9 to 1 won, Lizzett to 8 second, Mollic B T to thind, 1:1815. Talent Uad the Call DETROIT, Sept. 6.—Threé favo two well backed second. choices Windsor today. Weathe Results First race. five and a half sack won, Killarney second, third, Time: 1 Second race, four and a Sidkel won, Lady Doleful Kitty third,” Time: 0:59, Third race, six furlongs: Caesar | Readina second, Pete Kefley third |1 | to 2) to 1) tes and won at clear, track fast, furlon; Miles St Cos- andish half furlongs: second, Miss won, Time! urth race, Dockstader see 1:18 Sigeh nan s six furlongs: High Test won, nd. Hansettic third. ‘Time race, one mile: cond, Susie Log: B third. Gran- 14y, won, Time: SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. nia Jockey club has found expenses, and 1o t 1 Presiding Judge Clint and Patron Judge Samu. he Califor- It necessary to at end has dis- Riley of Chi- Morton. with Show. | KANSAS CITY, Sept per- formances at the horse show were prevented i Dixmisved Two J Rain 'nterfer, by rain and were postponed till tomorrow. S0 popular has the show become that lts projectors Wl meet Monday and organize | &n ‘zssoclat®n to make it an annual event NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The second day of the northeast Nebraska tennis tournament here witnessed several exciting contests with the following results: Young and Stough of Ponca bes and Bovee of Norfolk, 86, 40, o4 54, a4 The Ponca men then defeated Haskell and Jurvis of Wakefleld, former champions, by , 6-3, 6-0, and were awarded the medal. In singles Rainbolt of Norfolk defented Pohlman of Pierce-in the finals, 61, 6.1, and received the medal A permanent organization was effected by the ‘election of officers and an executive committee to arrange for future contests. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.—The tennis games at Dykington were postponed today on_account of rain. BUFRALO, Sept. 6.—Carr Neel of Chicago won the decisive bout in tennis by beating Fisher of New York, 6-4. The gentleman's double was won by Neel and Fisher, beating Pope and Howe (wo straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. Cricket Todny. The following eleven will represent the Omaha Cricket club this afternoon against Fort Omaha: H. Lawrie (captain), G. H. Vaughan, W. R. Vaughan, R. W. Taylor, J. Francis, P, B. Ford, H. New, J. C. Doyle, J. Cameron, Charles Hill, J. Douglas, C. H. Cookson, ¥, A. Kemp, W.'F. Marshall, P. S. Young, R. Young, 8. Héth, D. Broatchie. Stumps will be pitched at 2:3 prompt. Murray Luxted Six Rounds. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.-Jim Franey of the Pacific coast put Jimmy Murray out in six rounds at the Buckingham theater to- night. The men fought at catch weights, Murray put up a_game fght, but Franey's rushes were too much. Franey landed al- most whenever he pleased. Gallngh A pe SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.—Billy Galla- gher of New York and Charley Turner, colored, of Stockton, fought last night be- fore the Colma Athletic club. Turner was knocked out in the fifth round. Turner. fenvy Shipments to Engl CAPE TOWN, Sept. 6.—The amount of gold exported from Cape Colony during the of August: was £830,623. Yesterday ,000 1n gold was shipped to London. Grand hurdle, rica, nine starters, park this afternoou, , Ladies free. Union | hold ups. case 18 sel fcr a hearing Monday. Got a Transfer to Jal George Montague wanted a transfer to the East Omaha line from Conductor Crosby of the Sherman avenue line last night, and be- cause he was told that the street car company did not issue such he became angry, Word« were exchanged, and finally Montague struck the conductor with his cane, breiking the stick. ~An officer was called and he was ar- rested on the charge of assault, All Sny They Are Bookmakers, Harry Ladd, Harvey Sherman, John Rodgers, J. Steln and Frank Hood, who say they are bookmakers at the races in Counc'l Bluffs, were arrested last night by Dstectives Savage and Dempsey. It was thought that they might be over here to work the city, although the men said that they came over simply to pass the day, as there was no races yesterday., e i Prominent Cattleman rdered, WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 6.—This morning six miles from Alva, Okl., the body of Wil- llam Holland was found buried, he having been murdered by unknown parties. Holland was a prominent cattleman and as his horses were stolen it is supposed that he was killed by the Indians. A thorough investigation will be made. S Mra. Bloomenthal Was Found. Mrs. Bloomenthal of 1619 Martha street, Who was reported as missing yesterday afte noon, was found last n'ght on the street with her little baby in her arms. The woman is sald to be slightly demented, and as she disappoared early in the morning her rela- tives were alarmed. Robbers Got Very Little, BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 6.—The Silver City and Delmar stage was held up by three masked men_ last night near the point of previous The robbers got the freasure box, but there was nothing but a small package of Jewelry in it. The passengers and mail were not molested, IR Hayden's have all kin of sheet music. “biscuits and pastry are the result of using 'thie proper baking powder. i ‘CALUMET BAKING POWDER is proper in price, ingredients and strength, $1,000 to you if you find anything impure or unwholesome in it. A pinch of it has power enough to do a pound of leavening. CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. Among 4he set pieces the portrait of Mr. Z. T. Lindsey was particularly effective and a pair of of mechanical perform- ance were such as were readily traceable to the difficulties of the first presentation and it Is promised that hereafter the show will be bicycle race across the stage by a flery bikers was a_marvel pyrotechnics. The faults of the even better than before. e A AT Drove Dy ite In DETROIT, Sept. 6.—A special to the Trib- une from Hastings, Mich.,, says: Robert Bryan, a well driver, was killed and Mrs, Henry Ragla was probably fatally injured by @ dynamite explosion six miles northeast o Bryan was driviog a plece this city today. of dynamite into a pipe when the explosion occurred. Every bone in his body was broken. Oue piece struck the woman In the eye. Two pleces entered her side. B Six big events, Including a grand hurdle race, at Union park this afternoon. Ladies free. “MOTHERS’ FRIEND CURES RISING BREAST. _ 1 have been & midwifo for vears, in_euach case where *MOTHERS' FRIEND " was used it accomplished wonders, shortened labor and lessened the pains. 1t is the best remedy for rising of the Breast lnown, and worth the price for that alone. MRs. M. M. BREWSTER, Montgomery, Ala, Sent by Express or mall, on recelpt of price, $1.00 per bottle. Book ‘0’ Mothers" mailed froe. BRADF) ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Wonknoss and Secret Disordors of MEN ONLY Kvery cure gunrautoed 20 yeurs oxpo Byears ip Om Book Froe. 1 4th & Parnam sta., OMAMA, NED. 1 ENNYRD 1 Red au with afl. 10, \eheater Chemicul | Teaves | WEAK MEN (VATALITY ~ WEAL) made 80 by too close ap- plication to business or study, severe mental strain or grief, SEXUAL BXCESSES In middle life or from the effccts of youthful follles, all yleld readily to our new treat- ment for loss of vital power.. 4T Your troubles out of the city, WRITE 15000705 tired ot homo by Sor ‘espondence, CONSULTATION FRER, Dr. Searles & Searles, 418, knroam sty Omnbn, Neb. ‘CUPIDENE,’ Cures the effects ot excespes, impotency, A consti: 5. K THE GOOD- 0., 1110 Farnam RAILWAY TIME CARD BURLIN 1 Union D 10:5am. ... Denver dizgpm. Bk Hilly, Mont. braska L ‘Lincoln Local L ast Mall (€ ON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives 10th & Mason Sty Bxpross....... dam & Puget Snd. Bx. 4i0ipm Expres i 1 (except Sundiy) t Sunday)... ncoln) daily URLINGTON & Q 1)th & Mason_ St Vostibule, Express Louls Exprecs Local... |CHICAS OmuhalUnion_Depot 4:45pm Tech! Yis0am Chicago S0pm...Chicako & St 10:Zam “Pacific_Junction Fast_ M MiL. & U Omihia 4:16pm 8i00am o4 Sidopm 2:40pm Airives Omiha T, PAUL. Lenves [C) Mitson_ St OmahiaC Doy CHICAGO & NORTHWESI'N Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts Veatiuled - Limited. 11151 3 san [CHICAGO, it. I & PACIFIC aha|Union Depot, 1001 & Mason Sts :00pm . 11 380am Arrives Omaha entibuled 4T, T 1ipm. O} 1:40pm 4:00pm M, & O i Webater JAfIven Omaha Nilip 1:56mm St ton Omaha) Depot,” and MO. VALLEY and_ Webster 2:10pm Fast Mall and Expreas 0pm. - (oX. Sat.) Wyo, Fx Mo ) :06am. . Norfolk Bxpress (¢x. Kunduy) G:10pm. 8L Paul_Express 5., #T, 4. &.0. 10th’ & Mas Kunsas Ofty Day Exprok 9:d5pm. i, C. Night Ex. via UL, )" (7 MISSOURI PACIFIC | L. 1ith_and_ Webnt LB L g 8 Jxpres 3:30pin, ... .Nebraska Local (ex. | TRIOUX CITY & hal Dipot, 15th_and R, Paul Limited WX CITY & PACIFIC. a/Union Diepot, 10th & Mason St itGam. .......8loux City Passenger S:aipm..........86 Poul Limited i UNION PACIFIC, Omaha!Union Depot, 19th & Mason Sts Kenrney ~ Express Overland iy opm (Pl & Stromsh'g X, (ex, Bun) 13:80pm Pacllic Express... 1 Fast Mail..... WABARH RAILWAY | on Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Omabial Depot, 15th 4:5opim A:5imm 10:3am 19:36am Arrive Omahy 50D Trans. 600 JATHTvor | Om ivis Sun') 10:35am |Arrives | Omana JArrives naha 12:40pm O:U5AM. 1rerrer 2:00pm pm. 5:43pm saves | OmahalUn culs_Cannon Ball.......12:356pin T und Welatar Sts, | Omane 4:0%m. Oialial Depor,