Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1895, Page 3

RACING AT THE STATE FAIR Oponing Day's Events Entertain a Large Throng of People, EACH WINNER HAS AN EASY TIME No Crowding to Get Under the Wire Ahend of the Lender—Card for Todny Includes Azote and Flylng Jib, The races at the state falr atiracted their full share of attention yesterday afternoon, and while the events were all casy for the winners and there was no very startling time made, they were evidently much en- Joyed. In addition to the races, a trick bi- cyclo rider entertained the crowds for a quarter of an bour, and Munroe Salisbury's great horse, Azote, the trotting king; Flying | Jib, the wonderful pacer, and Sweet Little Alix were paraded before the grand stand and created moro enthusiasm than all the rest of the speed ring show combined. This afternoon Azote and Flying Jib will go an exhibition mile against thelr records, for which exhibition the fair management pays Mr. Salisbury §1,600 in cash. st race was the 2-year-old trot, ts in three, purse $00, with three D'Oyley, br. c.,, by Grundy, O. W, Pickard, Omaha; Lilly D b. f., by Re- public, J. Cullwell, Auburn, b.; Belle J, b. m., by Ben Johnson, J. 3. Brien, Alm Neb.; Wanwan, b. c., by Wooling, R, F Brownell, Morse Bluifs, Neb., drawn. Sum- mary: Bello J Lilly D 'Oyley me: 2 The sec 4 woing, 2:38 class, six starters: Lina V, ch. £, by Albert Lambert, W. Vizzard, Albion, Neb.; Mystic, bik. f., by Storm, K. Smith, Mason City, fa.; Mur: ray, b. g, by Decimate, Charles Stoli, Beat- ice; Rose M, g. m., by Ed Rosewater, G. P. Mulde n, Omaha; Charanduz, tator, A. 8. Patrick, Omaha b, m., by Caffrey, Mike Ilmor c N George I and Libilla drawn. Sum- 1811 { % O @ | 3423 Nell Caffrey 2334 Murray ds Rose M ds Time 0, 2:29%, Third race, 2: trotting, purse $600: Martin B, b, b by Alvarado, tl. H. Smith, David Chly: Ninescah, blk. h., by Honnie oy, M. Galligher, Fremont; Dinah, b. m., by’ F aco, O. W. Pickard, Omaha; Arminian, b, 8, by Pellatur, J. C. Kesterson, Fairbury, Neb.; Almont ‘Shermian, b. h., by Almont Wagner, Sam Baird, Dunlap, Ia.; Shadeland, Norward, b. g, B, D, Gould, Fullerton, Neb. ! Callie K, b. m., ¥ J. Boyle, Hebron, Net Star Médium,'b. ‘m., by Union Medium, Charles Sain,’ Creston, Ia.; Belgian Maid, Helen Godelld and Eager drawn. Summary ' Star Medium . Callle K . Dinah . Ninescah . Shadeland ‘Norward Arminian . Martin .. Almont Sherman Time: 2:25, 2:28%, 3:%7%, 3:4714. Fourth event, running, mile dash, purse 150: Joe Courtney, s, h. (122), by Joe Hooke . H. Butler, Silver Lake, Ky., won; Bel wyn,'b. g (119), by Rapture, J. L. Hi Philadelpliia, sécond; Captain Hardy, b. {122), by Free Knight, D.'W. Lee, Shéridan, Wyo., third. Time: 1:45t. The afternoon’s card wound up with a mixed race, Ned Reading on a bioycle dgainst @ team of horses driven by Lee Allison, dis- tanco five miles. The horses won handily iz 12:50. The arrangements made for the accommo- dation of the press were the worst ever seen on u race course, In fact, there were ab- solutely none, and it was all the reporters could do to get permission to remain in the reserved department of the grand stand. There were no tables to write upon, no chairs and no space for them but what they saw proper to take possession of among the spectators. They were located fully seventy- five yards from the judges' stand, and had no means whatsoever of communicating with these officials and getting the little details necessary to a report of the several events. TODAY'S CARD. The racing this afternoon will include: Trotting, 250 class, purse $600: Cina B, b. f., 8. 8. Hadley, Cedar Raplds, Ta.; Mor e R Soemsm— mcoors e pan; b & J, A Do, Omaha; Abigail Le- and, b, £, Cedar Hill stock farm; Topsy ch. £, James Culwell, Auburn, Neb.; Fla: t h. . M. Phillips, Omaha; Ar- b. h., Kendrick & Barnes, Bismarck, . D.; Nettle Lee, blk. m., William Madison, Sloux’ City, Ia.; Mae C. Selleck, Omaha; Bir Lof #on, Omaha; Honnle ¥, b, m., C. son, Sutton, Neb,; Clarence K, b. Kuhlman, Auburn, Neb. Pacing, class, purse $500: Norvard, blk. h., Morris J. Jones, Red Oak, la.; Straton, | week, Simon's horse Coil P § A Shiveley, Btlllwater, Minh.: 13t H, b. s, B. R. Latta, Tekamah, Neb.; Belle ch. m., John Torrison, Omaha! Charandu: b. ‘s, A. 8. Patrick, Omaha; Lyda Sno gross b m. John Ingels, Omaha; Charley , ch. h., Charles Berrey, Burlington, Ia. Sam Luttrell, Hooper & Marshall, Lincoln, Neb.; Charlle Neal, blk. c., George 'C. Smith, Nelson, Neb. Trotting, 2:17 class, purse $800: Entries have not ¢losed in this class yet. qpunning one-hait mile and repeat, purse 00, Azote will trot an exhibition mile, Flying Jib will also pace an exhibition mile, Fair Crowd and a Fast Track. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 16.—There was a fair attendance at the Oakley races today. Weather cloudy; track fast. Summaries: First race, purse, four and a half furlongs: Falr Lady (4 to 1) won, Passed (6 to 1) gecond, Imp.Sugar (5 to 1) third.” Time: Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Morte Fonso (7 to 2) won, Lady Pepper (8 to 1) Becond, Gateway (1 'to 1) third,® Time: 1:2 Third race, purse, five furiongs: Fasig @ to 1) won, Wagtail (15 to 1) second, Pe- trarch (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:02%. Fourth race, purse, seven furlonis: ) 10 to 1) won, Cherrystone (10 to cond, 6 Preserver (15 to 1) third, Time: 1:27%. Fifth race, purse, one mile: Lobengula Massle (4 to 1) second, third. Time: 1:41%, Fell and K a Jockey. DETROIT, Sept. bout 2,500 people attended the races at Windsor today. Two favorites won. In the first race Lepros Lyon fell at the turn and rolled on Jockey Ream and injured him so badly that he died an hour 'later. Weather threatening; track fost. Summaries: First race, seven furlongs: Brahma won, Toots second, Kimberly, third. Time: 129, Second race, five and a half furlongs: Tar- antum won, Dalsy Bolander second, Aureola hird. Time: 1:08, Third race, six furlongs, selling: Tit for Tat won, Helen Wren second, Zaldivar third. Time: 1:15. Fourth race, five and a half furlorgs: Lady Diamond won. Metropole seccnd, Warren Le. land third, Tim Fifth race, o second, Hallow g to 1) won, uc it. Maxim (1 to 2) mile: All Over won, Arab en third. Time 5 Only Good Horse Waw Scratel NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The card at Brighton Beach contalned but one good horse in the whole lot, Flying Dutchman, and he was promptly scratched, together Wwith a lot of others, which made the sport @as_unattractive as possible. Summaries: First race, five furlongs: Longbrook (5 to 1) won, Chattanooga (4 to 1) second, Cuckoo @0 to 1) third. Time: 1:01%. Second race. five furlongs: Sky Blue (5 to 1) won, La Vienta (2 to 1) second, Imperial @ to 1) third. Time: 1 Third race, one mii 1. Applause (1 to 2) _ MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA™ CURE, Is’guaranteed to cure all forms of indige: tion and stomach troubles, such as rising of food, distress after eating; shortness' of breath and all affections of the h t caused by Indigestion; wind colic, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, headache from indi- gestlon, overindulgence in eating or drinking, or where the lining of the stomach has been impaired by phisic or Injurious med cins Munyon's Homoepathic Home Remedy com- pany of Philadelphia put up specifics for e, Which are sold by all mostly for 25 cents a bottle, Those who are In doubt &s to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 1605 Arch street, Philadelphia, giv- ing full symptoms of their Al Prot. Munyon will carefully dlagnose ( e and ve you the benefit of his advice absolutely @ of all charge. The remedies will be sent o any address on receipt of retall price, won, Becond Attempt (3 to 1) second, Thira 0 o 1) third. Tinte: 1:43%. Fourth race, mile and & furlong: Adel- bert (8 to 5) won, Little Tom (7 to 2) sec- d, Prig (2 to 1) third, Time: 1:66. ifth race, one mile: Look ® to 10) won, McKee (8 to 1) second, Nero (10 to 1 third. Time: 1:43 1-5, Bixth rac one mile: Bungarven (even) won, Sprite (1 to 1) second, Jack Rose 316 1) third, Time: 1 COLLECTOR MAKE! A NEW MARK. Clipped Two Seconds O the Nest Seven Furlong Track Reco Yesterday was another absolutely perfect racing day. As a consequence another track record was lowered at Unfon park, and still more evidence produced to show that the famous old Council Bluffs track is one of the fastest in the world, Horsemen have Leen unwilling to believe that the track is full length, and to satisfy themselves they have quietly had it surveyed, and have found that two feet from the pole it Is four feet longer than one mlile. Ivery track record but one has been broken, and repeat- edly broken, and that one is the half mile. Tha # remained for the reason that there W 0o four-furlong races run, Man- Cunningham declares that he will ar- a race and go after that record this ctor was the rec- and he made his 2 in the last race, everything was he distance en-eighths and the time was 1: flat, two seconds leéss than the old track record. The attendance was fair and the betting lively, The bookmakers were heay. the forelgn book alone dropping ov ord aker lital in a_couple of hours. The forclgn book is getting to be the most popular on the grounds, The managers are doing every- thing possible for the accommodation of their ns, posting the races by means of two leased wires direct from Brighton, Louis and Sheepshead tracks. Sum: ries: ce, selling, Mle, gr. &, 110 (Corder), 6 to 1, won 110 (Reho), 6 to 1, second; 2 to 1, third. b. o, Time! 117, 'Leu ndotte, Buenos Ayres and Lilile Lake al n. Second race, six furlongs, selling, purse $150: Bill Ary &, 107 (Reift), 2 to 1, won Conductor M ey, . g, 107, (Green), 5 to 1, second; Fafr Knight, &, 101 (Davis), 2 to 1, 'third, Time: 117 Pearly Mills, Victor B, Justice and’ Joe Woolman algo ran, Third race, selling, purse $150: Brown Dick, b. h., 110 (Hart), even money, won; Mr. Duniap,’c. g, 107 (Corder), 2 to 1 second; Monk Overton, ch. g, 107 (Reiff, 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:15%. Davy Crockett, Bessie Yelser, Darwin = Wedge- wood and Miss Pearl also ran. Fourth e, seven furlongs, selling, purse $150: Collector, b. h., 104’ (Wilson), § to b, won; Southernest, b. 8 to 1, second; Little Chrlg, b. f., 95 (Rebo), third.' Time: 1:8. Walthis, Theodore H, Ogle, Virginite and Vishnu also ran. Lord Dunraven's representative, H. Mait- land Kersey, was seen this afternoon by an Associatetd press reporter and sald Valkyrie positively would not race Defender, and would return to Europe at once. 103_(Davis). ENTRIES FOR THE BIG CONTESTS, Athletes Who W 1 Represent Eng- land and America, 0 NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The New York Athletic club has made public the list of entries for the international tournament which will be held at Manhattan field on Saturday, the st instant. Although both the New York Athletic club and the London Athletic club are allowed to announce a number of entries for each event, only two members of each club will_be allowed to compete in any one event. The entries are as follows: 880-yard run: London Athletic club, Fred- erick Seymour Horan, William Ende-by Lut- yens, 5. J. Wilkine, Charles Herbert Lewin; New York Athletic club, Charles J. Kilpat- Henry 8. Lyons, Alfred Remington. London Athletic club, Charles . Alfred Reynolds Downer, Gilbert Jordan, Eustace H. Wilding, H. C. Stevenson; New York Athletic club, Bernard J. Wefers, John V. Crum, Thomas'L. Lee. Running high jump: London Athletic club, Reginald_ Williams, Alan Brooke, John So- ton; New York Athletic club, Michael F. Sweeney, 8. A. Warner, Neal Tazzi, Mile rin: London Athletic club, Willlam Enderby Lutyens, Fred Seymour Horan, Horace John' Davenport, Godfrey ~Shaw, Charles Herbert Lewin; New York Athletic club, Thomas P. Coneff, George W. Orton. Putting sixteen-pound shot: London Ath- letic club, Edward John Watson; New York Athletic club, George R. Gray, W. Orville Hickok, James Mitchell. 200-yard run: London Athletic club, Wil- lizm Fitzherbert, Gilbert Jordan, Alfred R. Downer, 8. G. Stevenson; New York Ath- letic club, Bernard J. Wefers, John V. Crum, Charles W. Stage. 120-yard hurdle (ten flights, three-feet pirch): London Athletic club, Godfrey Shaw, Willlam John Oakley, Lionel Edward Pil- kington, Walter Morley Fletcher, Reginald Willinmis; New York Athletic club, Stephen Chase, Irnest H. Cady, George B. Hatch. Throwing sixteen-pound hammer: London Athletic club, George Stewart Robertson, Alan Brooke Johnston; New York Athletic club, James 8. Mitchell, Harry P. Cross, W. Orville Hickok. 4%0-yard run: London Athletic club, W. Fitzherbert, Gilbert Jordan, A. R. Downer, C. H. Lewin; New York "Athletio club, Thomas J. Bufke, George M. Sands, Irving Brock. Running broad jump: London Athletic club, Willlam John Oakiey, Wallingford Mendelsohn, Reginald Williams; New York Athletic club, Elwood Bloss, Lewis P, Shel- don, Robert T. Lyons. Three-mile run: London_Athletic club, Frederick Seymour Horan, Willlam B. Lut: yens, E. J. Wilkins, Horace John Daven- port; New York_Athletic club, Thomas P. Conéff, George W. Orton, Charles J, Kil- patrick, E. Colt Carter. LORD DUNRAVEN MADE A MISTAK! Commodore Smith Takes & Turn at Letter Writing. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Ex-Commodore James D. Smith, chairman of the cup com- mittee, issued the following statement to the press this morning: “I have nothing to say In answer to Lord Dunraven's letter of September 13. My committee is out of town. Lord Dunraven has given his letter {0, the public and " our answer will come ater. “To strip this yachting question of all side issues and special but unimportant leadings by Lord Dunraven about condi- ions, old and new, that should not have revénted him from racing Valkyrle to the nish of the match, the glaring fact stands out that he did not do his duty to the Royal Yacht squadron, which made the challenge for him, to the' English people, nor to his supportérs or to himself, He prevented De- fender from showing her power and speed in the second and third races, thus giving the syndicate which built héer no oppor- tunity of displaying her superiority over the challenging vessel. “Lord Dunraven had the personal right to decline to resall the protested race of September 8 in u written o unwritten prop- osition made to him by Mr. Iselin and ap- proved by the cup committee, which he dld decline. ‘He had also the same personal right to start his yacht across the line on September 12 and ‘withdraw her from the race, which he did, leaving Defender to g0 over the course alene. 1 believe It is— to say the leastwa mistake in judgment, and tha the great majority of yachismen the world over will 8o decide. J. D. SMITH." The seat of operation of the principal pachtsmen of America and England has cen changed from this city to Newport. The cup and regatta committees are repre- sented there by Chester Griswold and (ass Canfield, Mr. Grinnel and Secretary Oddie. Lord Dunraven and H. Maitland Kersdy are also there, as are Messrs Vanderbilt and Morgan. Mr. C. Oliver Iselln s at New Rochelle, superintending the dismantling of Defender. START OF THE SIX DAY RACE. GIrly Get Away Hefore a Small at Bieyele Park. A fairly good sized crowd greeted the first appearance of the female riders in the great six-day race which opened at the bicycle park last night. The bieycle parade was very late In starting and the cars of the Sherman avenue line were blocked by the parade, which accounts in'a large meas- ure for the small attendance. The race it- self was on the whole good, being about % per cent fester than any race of this kind ever witnessed here. Miss Nelson proved herself to be quite a wonder. She has & sprint that would put to shame many of Omaha's racing men. After the third mile she began to make things warm, and soon had a on the rest of the girls, Miss Allen al%o comes In for her share of the praise. She sits a wheel gracefully, and will no doubt give Nelson a hard race for first place. Lillie Williams did not seem to be matericlly in it. She was, however, taken sick during the first hour and had ta leave the treck for & short rest, The girls are riding a hard race and making rowad tome good time. Summary of the evening's riding: Miles. Laps. Frankle Nelson, New York City.. 46 '3 May Allen, Liver England.. 49 1 Lottle Stanley, Pitisburg, 0 Lillle Williams, Omaha, Nel 1] Jessle Oakley, Ban Francisco, 4% 7 Hessie Moore, 8t. P “ ‘ Caddie Stevens, k] 3 Settled the Race Track War, SAN FRANCISCO, Bept. 16.—The Call- fornia and Pacific Coast Jockey clubs agreed to bury the hatchet. At a conference be- tween the directors of-the two organizations it was agreed that a race track war would six furlongs, purse $150: |* Q rufn racing in San Francisco, as it had done in Chieago and other eastern citjes, and to avoid this deplorable result the directors of the two rival racing organizations agreed to avert the threatened clash by an fnter change of dates. The detalls of the arrange. ment remaln to be perfected. One propo- sition submitted favored an alternate two weeka of racing at each track. Others thought that the racing calendar should be so arranged that one club would race one week and the other the next, These mat- ters were thoroughly discussed, but no con- clusion was reached. There will be another meeting this week for the further consid- eration of the plan. GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE, Birds Go to Hoston and Heat the Benneaters. BOSTON, Sept. 16.—Baltimore won the game in the seventh today, scoring five un- earned runs on a combination of wild pitch- ing by Stivetts, rank errors by Long and McCarthy, weird umpiring by Murray and a three-base hit by Brodie. Boston rallled in the eighth, but, with men on second and third and none out, were only able to score a single run. Scor Baltimore 00001050 1-7 Boston 2100001 04 Hite: more, 9; Boston, 6. Errors: Baltimore, 7; Boston, 2. Earned runs: Hos. ton, 8 base hifs: Long, Bannon, Kel- ler. Three-base hit: Brodie. Stolen ' base McCarthy son to Carey. Double play: Jennings to Glea. Bases on balls: Tucker, Glea- son, Keele ), Kelley (2). Struck out: Dufty, Keeler,' Reitz,” Keiley Robingon, Hemming. WIild pitches: Hemming, 2. Bat: teries: Hemming and inson; Stivetts and Ganzel. Time: Two hours, Umpire: r- ray. Attendance: 3,000, GIANTS SLUMP ANOTE NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Doheny teur from St. Albans, N. Y, r in the box by the New York c Considering the mea that played & him, the youngster did well. The Quak hit him hard in the different innings, after a chance had been given to retire the side. Carsey had the locals well in hand. The game was called after the eighth inning on darkness, account of Score: New York . Philadelphia Hits: New York, York, 2 v York, Of Dohen By Doheny, Attendance, 500, 00001025 101501 0-9 hiladelphia, 10. adelphia, 2, ladelphia, off C 'y by Ca Three base hit npson. Sacrifice Br- on_ balle Struck _ou Home run: Sullivan. nan, Sullivan, TI Carsey, Stolen ba: Cross, Thompgon, Sullivan (2), Boyle,” Doublé lays: Van, Haltren to Wilson to Fuller; Javis to Burns (2); Clements to Hallman, Hit by pitched ball: Cross (2), Sullivan. Wild pitches: Doheny, 3. Passed balls: Wil- son, 2. Batteries: Doheny and Wilson; Car- sey'and Ciements. T.me: One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire: Hurst, SHUT OUT BY THE SPIDERS. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 16.—The Cleve- lands were welcomed home today by an enthusiastic crowd, and they proceeded to shut out the Reds. Cuppy was the cause of the victory, the visitors being unable to hit him. Atiéndance, 3,600. Score: Cleveland . 40020010 %7 Cincinnati 0000000000 Hits: Cleveland, 14; Cincinnati, 4. Errors: Cleveland, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Earned runs: Cleveland, 5. Hases on balls: Off Parrott, 2. Struck out: By Cuppy, 5; by Parrott, Three-base hit: Parrott. Two-base hit: M Aleer, Sacrifice hits: Burkett, McKean, Me- Garr, Cuppy, Stolen base: Hoy. Batterles: hits: Van Haltren, Burns, Cuppy and” Zimmer; Parrott and Vaughn, Time: One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: O'Duy. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 16.—Pittebure- Ghicago game postponed on account of rain, Two games tomorrow. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.—Louisville-St. Louls game postponed on account of wet grounds, HEAVY HITTING AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Today's games were marked by the heaviest hittlng of the season, and It ‘was by this that Washing- ton won the first. In the second the visitors forged ahead and, although three pitchers were tried against them, won out. The game was called at the end of the sixth on account of darkness. Attendance, 1,800, Score: Washington 40041106 16 Brooklyn .. 21530000 1-12 Hits: Washington, 19; Brooklyn, 16. Er- rors: Washington, 7; Brooklyn, 0. Earned runs: Washington, 14; Brooklyn, 5. Two- base hits: Grifin,’ Anderson, Grim. Three- base hits: Cartwright, Crooks, Griffin, Joyce, McGuire. Home runs: McGuire, Abbey, O coran. Stolen bases: Grim, Crooks, Mércer, Foutz, Cartwright, Selbach, Shiebeck. Dou’ ble plays: McGuire to Shiebeck to Cart- wright.” First base_on balls: Off Mercer, 2; oft Kennedy, 4. Hit by pitcher: Shindl Struck out: By 'Mercer, 4. Passed balls McGuire. Batterles: Mercer and McGuire; Kennedy and Grim. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Heydle, Score, second game Washington . 10200 0-3 Brooklyn 42032 0-11 Hits: Washington, 6; Brooklyn, 8. Errors: Washington, 5; Brooklyn, 1. Karned runs: Washington, 2; Brooklyn, 4. Two-base hit: Griffin. * Three-base hit; Lachance (2), Joyce, C. Abbey. Double plays: Anderson to Cartwright to McGuire. First base on balls: Off Anderson, 4; off Boswell, 1. Hit by pitcher: Lachance. Struck out: By Ander- son, 1; by Boswell, 1. Passed balis: Grim. Batterles: Anderson, Mallarkey, Boswell and McGuire; Bert Abbey and Grim. Time: One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire: Keefe. Attendance, 2,000. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost, P.Ct. Baltimore 7 38 67.5 Cleveland 8 46 62.9 Philadelphia 121 4 47 61.2 Pittsburg 120 66 o4 65.0 Brooklyn 119 65 54 54.6 Chicago 120 65 54.2 Boston . 119 64 63.8 New Yor] L 120 63 52,5 Cincinnati 17 X3 513 St. Louls 119 81 X Washington 116 3 Louisville 120 30 Games toda: hiladelphia at New York; Baltimore at Boston: Brooklyn at Washing- ton; Chicago at Pittsburg; Cincinnati at Cleveland; St. Louis at Louisville. WESTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS, Lincoln Wins the Fourth in Succes- wion at Dubuque. DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. 16.—Score: Dubugue.... 1000021004 Lincoln . 10010121 *$ Hits: Dubuque, Lincoln, 11. Errors: Dubugue, 2; Lincoln, 4 Batteries: Sowders and Graves; Kimmerer and Speer. PEORIA, Sept. 16.—Score: Peoria . 0160000007 Quincy . 00101200 04 Hits: Peorla, 10; Quincy, 13. Errors: Pe- grla, 0; Quindy, 0."Baterles: Hoach and Dugdale; McGréevy and Boland, DES MOINES, Sept. 16.—Score: Des Moines 51012002011 St. Joseph . 11101030 0-7 Hits: Des Moines, 15: 8t. Joseph, 10. Er- rors: Des Molnes, 4; St. Joseph, 4. Batter- fes: Roach, Sonier and McFarland; Colburn and Lohman. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Lincoln 15 78 42 63.5 Peoria 115 67 48 .3 Des Moines . 115 66 49 g Quincy 61 56 .6 Rockford 61 [ Burlington 54 63 .2 Dubuque 53 [ St. Joseph . 43 K Games today: Dubuque at Joseph at Des Moines lington; Peoria at Quin Lincoln; St. Rockford at Bur- SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE. Minneapolis Takes One from the All- Conquering Hooslers, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16.—Score: Minneapolis 61000001 3-11 Indianapolis 00000013 3-7 Hits: Minneapolis, 18; Indlanapolis, 13. Errors: Minneapolis, 1; Indlanapolls, 4. 'Bat- teries: Healy and Wilson; Fisher and Mc- Farland. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 16.—Score: Milwaukee . 0020010 Terre Haute , 0103004 Hits: Milwaukee, 5; Terre Haute, 12, Er- rors: Milwaukee, 5; Terre Haute, 0. Batter- les: Elliott and Lafleur; Nops and Outcalt, 0-3 3 BTANDING OF 'THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Indianapolis 1 % 42 St. Paul 120 72 48 nsas City us 6 50 Inneapolis 19 60 59 Detroit .. 19 58 6 Milwaukee 122 57 % Terre Haute ur 62 6 Grand Rapids 119 6 83 .3 Games today: Terre Haut® at Milwauke: Avoen Dete: Atlantie, AVOCA, Ia., Sept. 16.—(Special.)—The At- lantic team played the home team here today. Score » Avoca .. 10001014 07 Atlantic 0000002 46 Earned runs: Avoca, 4. Bases on balls: Oft Frick, 2; off Turner, 1. “Struck out: By Frick, 5; by Turner, 13’ Batteries:" Avoca, Turner and Riley; Atlantic, Frick and An: derson. Denver Riders Suspended. DENVER, Sept. 16.—-Five riders have been suspended by C. H. Hilton, Jr., representing the national racing board of the League of American Wheélmen, for riding in an un- sanctioned race on Sunday, They are: ¥. M Smith, A. A. Packer, C. O, . Scott and G.' M. Speucer, on ey THE OMAHA DAILY BER: DEVASTATING 10}A: STORM Much Damage Done by Wind, Hail and + Lightning, CORN BEAT TO THE GROUND FOR MILES Details of the Affair, DES MOINES, Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Last night's storm was widespread and of violent proportions In some sections. At Peru, Ta., lightning struck the store of Wright, Baker & Co., damaging the interior and stock. It struck the flue, thence glanc- ing across, burning a hole through a bed where the night watchman had been sleep- ing not thirty minutes before. Rain fell to the depth of six inches, swelling the river and washing out bridges. Trees, corn cribs and fences were blown over and corn flelds and orchards suffered. Some barns were overturned, but no houses wrecked. At Dallas Center lightning struck the barn of A. Mise, near town. It took fire from the inside and was destroyed. The owner lost 11,000 bushels of oats and fifteen tons ot hay. Forty horses and a wagon were saved, also some machinery. The Methodist church at Lewis was struck by lightning and des- troyed. Loss, $2,600; Insurance, $1,000. In Marshall county hail stones as large as hen eggs fell a foot in depth, cutting <orn to the ground and ruining all vegetation in its path, killing chickens and pigs, break- ing window es of all farm houses on ths windward side. The strip devastated is about a mile wide. CRESTON, Ia., Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram,)—The ‘worst storm in years swept over this section last night, doing great damage. The air was filled with electricity and several barns were consumed. Reports from all over the county show considerable stock to have been killed. Sam Hiskey lost a barn, 1,000 bushels of oats and 250 bushels wheat. Cap- tain Grounds' barn and forty tons of hay were burned. Hiskey carried insurance in the Hawkeye and Grounds in the Anchor Mutual, Other minor losses are reported. The corn s leveled in many flelds. HORRIBLE STORY FROM DES MOINES Body of n W Street and rder Suspected. DES MOINES, Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Early Sunday morning the dead body of Mrs. Lillle Hicks of Sandyville, an Found on the Warren county, Ia., was found on East Fourth street at an alley Intersection. Her brother-in-law, Abel Hicks, sald she died suddenly as they were walking along the street. Other circumstances point to the fact that she died while a criminal opera- tion was being committed at 3802 Court avenue, and that she was carried up the alley by Hicks and an alleged doctor named C. 0. Allen, said to be from Eagle Grove, who s said to have performed the opera- tion. The finding of her body, it is said, was a grandstand play to remove suspiclon from the guilty pair. The officers have not landed the doctor, and several other people wanted for complicity in the crime, and are very reticent about the jatter. Before the coroner's Jul holding an in- quest on the body Gertie Smith said: “Hicks, his sister-in-law and a_ doctor from Eagle Grove secured a room at our housa Satur- day night. The woman was in a delicate condition, and it appears that all had met in Des Mol by appointntent. It is said that Hicks telegraphed to Bagle Grove to have the doctor come and perform the operation. When they went into the room Hicks gave the doctor $20, and he then commenced the operation. Pretty soon he saw that she was golng to die, and Hicks saw it too. “ ‘My God, what are you doing?' he asked of the doctor. Then he told the doctor to give him back the money or he would call the police. The woman dled on the bed while she was _holding my hands, and I held the door open while they carricd her dead body out."” Mrs. Hicks was.a widow and had three children, two of whom are at the home of her late husband’s mother in Sandyville. The other lives with a brother of her husband there. Eph Jones, a brother of the dead woman, arrived this morning, and is stated to be in a frame of mind for sifting the mystery to the bottom. Hicks Is under arrest. Echo of a Smooth Swindler. SIOUX CITY, Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The district court has a very deli- cate question to declde—a case brought by the Sioux National bank of this place against the stern Union Telegraph _company. Two years ago the telegraph company and the American Express company employed the same man to act as agent for both at Jack- son, Neb. Soon after his appointment the man chosen far the place telegraphed in the name of Ed T. Kearney, cashier of the Da- kota County bank, to the Sioux City bank, asking for $2,000. The money was for- warded by express and appropriated when It reached him by the agent, who decamped forthwith and has not since been scen, When the cheat was discovered the Sioux National sued the telegraph company for the $2,000, to which the latter replied that the loss was due to the express company’s agent. The court is now endeavoring to decide in which ca- pacity the thief was acting at the time he committed the crime. Snloons May Serve Free Lunch. DES MOINES, Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge Spurrier, in the district court this morning, knocked out the feature of one of the city ordinances prohibiting saloons from serving free lunches to their patrons. Judge Spurrler held that the mulct law did not confer upon the city councll any power to make a prohibitive ordinance and that it was only empowered by that law to pass such ordinances as were necessary for the orderly maintenance of the saloons. The free lunches were prohibited by the council at th> instance of the restaurant men, who pay a large license. That license has now been removed and the matter will be at an end. The case wHI not be appealed. Oscar Sherman Located. DES MOINES, Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Oscar Sherman, a clerk in the office of the dairy commissioner, and son of ex- Governor B. R. Sherman, who disappeared a month or so ago, was seen in St. Louis by Murray Dean, cashier of the National Bank of Commerce, of whom he asked a loan with which to get home. It was sent to him last Thursday. There are nb further clews to Sher- man's whereabouts, tholigh he was also seen at St. Louis by F. Wi Lehman, formerly of this city. ] Demise of Prof. Willlam H. Gibbs. CLINTON, Ia., Sept, 16.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Prof. Willlam; H. Gibbs, one of Clin- ton's most iearned men, died at his home here yesterday from an overdose of oplates. He was an author of ‘considerable renown, having written fifty-two books. He was 76 years of age and leaves only one son. He Was a man of considerable wealth, which he made in the real estate business. He was the founder of the town of Osage, Ia. General Wrighs's Condition, DES MOINES, Sept., 16.—(Special)—Gen- eral Ed Wright continues in a precarious con- dition. His health séemé to fluctuate—some days he appears improved and others not so well. He has beetf ‘able to sit up a little lately and stoutly maintains that he will recover. 1In fact, his confidence for the future exceeds that of his physiclans ard friends. It does not seem that he is much Improved. Ax to Des Moines' Population, DES MOINES, Sept. 16.—(Special.)—It Is claimed the population of Des Moines is not what the last count de it. With forty- three 00l houses, averaging a value of $20,000 each, from $50,000 to $100,000 more will have to be expended this year to meet the city's demands. From the high schools, with 700 puplls, to the kindergarte all the rvoms are crowded. Besides these there are 2,700 in the parochial and private schools, universities and commercial schools. Sensational Serm. t Sloux City, SIOUX CITY, Sept. 16.—~(Special.)—Church- going people here are considerably excited over a sensational sermon on the licensing of crime preached last night by Rev. J. W. Biggest Procession in Tow Fair waek w ould indeed have besen incomplets Witaout our big sale of tha £75,000 stock of Men's and Boys’ Fine Clothing trom the Standard Ciothing Comp any of Boston— Never such bargains bafore. T THE NORTHEAS! " \& DOUGLAS STS.——— - ORNER! n— 4 430 "double and single-breasted pincheck Cassimere Sults— absolutely all and gantly trimmed—the Standard Kot $15, and if you don't see 315 worth In them get your money back by just asking. s in a neat every fiber wool, sergo seams all silk & - ve high grade suits, to eell at 315, turn ar expense it wool elo- represen teneiie Black Worsted Cheviot . doubl ed, sizes suits that sell A Continental guar- with Ty suit, refunded If not - $7.50 $8. $9.00 F 1 1 s and b r them, We have ‘em in black as low as $i—but these are $20 sufts, . Send for measurement blanks.. Frock Suits in the same values as of suck sults at the sacks and a carlond $5—$6—$7 50 ' Children’s Suits Overcoats— ts for men, boys and chil 00 Mahood of the Whitfield Methodist Episcopal church. The recent financial difficulties, in- cluding the sale of many valuable properties for a song, to pay the clalms against them, the city's heavy indebtedness and the re- cent double murder he attributed to the policy of the administration. The minister criticised the manner in which the municipal authorities first temporized with evil and then went down with it, and then declared the city can never prosper as long as the compromise continues. Sued the B 4 I0WA CITY, In., Sept. 16.—(Special Telo- gram)—J. W. Smith was taken before the commission today and it was declded that he was sane. Dr. J. C. Shroeder, member of the State Board of Health, testified as an expert that the man was unbalanced mentally. Smith has begun action against the expert for $5,000 damages. Registered Letters Stolen. DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Eight registered letters out of a package of eighteen were stolen from the postoffice last ni®ht. The safe near by, which contained $5,000 in postage stamps, was opened, but they we disturbed. Grew Tire f Life. DEXTER, Ia., Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—James White, aged 89 years, hung himself In his barn Saturday and was found yesterday. He leaves a blind son. He said he was tired of life. ' Cattle Thiev CRESTON, TIa., Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Five head of cattle were stolen from a pasture on the farm of George Mc- Ginnis. The thieves escaped. ew nt Creston, Condemned the Mulet Law. INDIANOLA, Ia., Sept. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Before adjourning today the Central Iowa Baptist association passed resolutions condemning the mulct law. BY A CENTURY Defeats Oxford-Cambridge at Cricket by an Bven Hundred Runs. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—The Univer- #ity of Pennsylvania, past and present, to- day won a most conspicuous victory over Oxford and Cambridge, past and present, in the first intercollegiate cricket match played in this country, winning by an even 100 runs. The match began on Friday last, the Englishmen going first to the bat, and fin- Ishing thefr innings with the large total of 284. Then Pennsylvania took the defense of the wickets, and under the speedy trundling of the foreign bowlers lost four wickets for thirty-eight runs before the stumps were drawn, and finished their innings for 138 the next day, being obliged to follow on. It was in this second essay at the bat that they retrleved their almost lost for- tunes, piling up the magnificent score of 307, glying them 161 more than the foreign- ers. ‘When the heavy hitting Englishmen went in to bat for their second Innings to- day interest was at a high pitch, although it ‘was felt that little short of 'a_miracle could let the Pennsylvanias win. The mir- acle happened, however, for inside of an hour and a half the visitors' ten wickets were down for the paltry score of 6l. The totals are: Oxford and Cambridge, 816; Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 445. match in detail: UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, First innings: kie, Score of the w. run out........ ¢ Lowed b Hartley ! W. Clark,' jr, c Wilson, b Hartley J. 8. Clark, ¢ Robinson, b Lowe.. Patterson, st. Robinson, b Hartley Coates, jr., ¢ Mitchell, b Hartley, F. H. Bohlen, ¢ Arkwright, b Lowe W. W. Noblés, not ou F."W. Kalston, ¢ Robinson H. I Brown, ¢ Hill, b Wilson.. 8.'Goodman, ‘fr.. ¢ Mitchell, b Miliigan Byes, 2; 10 Ball, B.vvvvvrerrsnnnssanns ¢ b Wilson Total e Bowling apaylsis: Balls, Runs, Maidens. Wickets, Lowe ...... 100 34 10 2 Hartley ... 105 [ 4 1 Milligan 42 2 2 1 Wilson ... 30 16 2 Hartley bowled one no ball. Second Innings: G. 8. Patterson, ¢ Robinson, b Arkwright 63 W. Noble, ¢ Hartley, b Hiil. 62 >, ‘Coates, Jr., ¢ Hemmingway, b Lowe! . H. Bohlen, ¢ Robinson,b Hill. .. 2 W. Ralston, ¢ Hem'gway, b Hartley W. Clark, jr.. ¢ Hill, b Wilson. H. I Brown, ¢ Robinson, b Wilson W. Brockie, ‘not out. H. C. Thayer, b Mitchell, 8. Goodman, jr., (to bat) J. 8. Clark '(io 'bat) Byes, 20; leg byes, i ‘wides, 2} no balls, 3. 27 Total for elght wickets....... ceerenenes 283 Bowling analysis: Balls, ' Runs. Maidens, Wickets, Wilson 109 8 9 3 Hill . 36 1 2 Hartley 0 i 1 Milligan 29 1 [ Lowe 6 2 1 Mitel . 6 2 1 Arkwright ... 90 37 § 1 Hill and Milligan each 1 wide; Arkwright 3 no-ball OXFORD AND CAMBRIDG First innings: F. Mitchell, ¢ Brockie, b Brown, 58 V. T. Hill, ¢ Noble, b'Clark.. W, Hemmingway, ¢ Brown, b Patterson R.A. Studd, b Patterson,..... 3 18 A. Phillips, ¢ Ralston, b Patterson.... 81 C. E. M. Wilson, ¢ Relston, b Patterson.. a1 F. W. Milligan, b E. W. Cla (] C. D. Robinson, b B W.' Clark, ' fr. 12 H. A Arkwright, ¢ Thayer, Clark, jr.. 16 W. W. Lowe, b Patferson 0 J.'C. Hartley, not out. 12 Byes, 14; 1 v Total ... 284 Bowling analysi 1ls.” Runs. Maldens. Wickets Patterson 236 9% 10 5 E.W.Clark, 3108 6 3 4 Goodman 55 48 2 0 Noble 4 24 0 0 Brewn ' . 65 1 0 1 Noble bowied 2 wides; Goodman bowled 1 no-ball. e ASKED FOR AN ORDER OF SALE. Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern in More Litigation. CHEYENNE, Sept. 16.—(Sp:clal Tele- gram.)—The American Loan and Trust com- pany of New York City made an application to the United States circuit court today for a decree of foreclosure and order of sale against the Oregon Short Line and Uteh Northern on a mortgage held by the com- pany of $10,895,000, being the consolidated mortgages held by Oliver Ames against the Utah Northern and John Dillon against the Oregon Short Line. Judge Riner refused to grant the decree at this time, He stated that the service oft he order for today's hearing, which was made on the clerk in the office of the Omaha attorney for the Oregon Short Line, was insufficlent and continued the heering until September 25. The rallroad companies were not represented in teday's % Lym"‘hy afterncon and fire proceedings by counsel. N. E. COR. 15TH AND DOUGLAS STS, oPPos CONVICT LA IlllL] i R, Sept. 16.—The Denver prison congress opened today with the annual ad- dress of Captain Joseph troit, president of the Natlonal Prison asso- clation. His address was a model of brevity, merely urging upon the delegates pertinence and terseness in their discussion. There are fitty delegates present, eleven of whom are women, Colonel R. S. Allen, warden of the Jollet, IIL, penitentiary, read a paper on “Convict Labor.” The contract eystem, he said, was inhuman and must eventually be abolished. Under it contractors were enriched and con- victs ruined. Colonel Allen said the state account system In vogue at Joliet was a com- plete success. In the discussion that followed Warden Chambers of Michigan declared the state account system was not a success in that state. Henry Wolford, warden of the Stillwater, Minn., penitentlary, read a highly Instructive paper, “The Parole System in Penitentiaries.” The Prison Chaplains’ assoclation convened this afternoon. Rev. George H. Hickox, D.D., chaplain of Michigan, delivered the annual address, speaking on the “Responsibility of the Chaplain.” Rev. J. H. Albert, chairman of the Minnesota state prison, read a paper on “Barriers Against Crime,” a subject which created considerable discussion. His bellef was that heredity was responsible for by far the greater part of evil doing. To Intoxi- cation he attributed only 20 or 25 per cent. Rev. Willlam J. Bott of Concord Jun Mass., gpoke on ‘‘Problems from the Chap- lain’s Standpoint.” In the closing general discussion President Hickox related a number of cases of complete reform where convicts had been treated humanely and as men. — STORM HILL MINES SOLD. Nicholson of De- Heavy Transfer of South Dnkota ining Property Near Rapld City. RAPID CITY, §. D., Sept. 16.—(Special)— The Storm Hill group of gold mines, situ- ated twelve miles southwest of Rapid City, were sold yesterday to St. Louls parties for $10,000. This property was located a year ago, but enough work has been done to un- cover a large veln of free milling and con- centrating gold ore. A contract is let to sink 850 feet and work will be prosecuted by night and day shifts until it is completed. The new owners will erect a mill for treat- ing the output as soon as the mine s suf- ficiently developed. This sale creates more than usual interest here, as It practically opens up a new mining district. The placer bars of Rockerville .and Spring Creek, In the vicinity have produced heavily in’ the past and are still worked to some extent, but the numerous and apparently extensive quartz lodes have heretofore been neglected, In the early days this district was one of the most populous and thriving in the Hills, but at that time no thought was given to anything but placer mining. Now the sources from which the streams derived their gold are attracting attention, LYNCHERS MAKE A SECOND CALL. Came Back After a Prisoner Whom the Sheriff Had Rescued from ') KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.—A special to the Times from Osage City, Kan., says that at 1 o'clock this morning that town is in a fever of excitement over an attempted lynch- ing. Lew Thomas, a dissolute character, was in jail there charged with a criminal assault upon the weak-minded daughter of O. E. Wacklefresh. About midnight the jall was attacked by a mob of masked citizens. They made short work of the barriers and soon had the culprit out on the street and were leading him to the outskirts of the town. The sheriff in the meantims had organizea a posse and gave chase. He and his men overhauled the mob and rescued the prisoner, who was hurriedly taken back to jafl. At 1 o'clock the jail was surrounded by the mob, which was being effectively stood off by the sheriff and his men. Furniture Agent Placed Under Arrest SALT LAKE, Sept. 16.—Martin Hayken was arrested when he arrived here this morn. ing. His arrest was caused by County At- torney Whittemore and the selectmen who are backing him in the procecdings against the old court house officials fn tho matter of a furniture contract for furnishing the city and county building. Mr. Hayken is the agent of Andews & Co., from whom the fur- niture was purchased. Mr. Hayken was taken before United States Commissioner Pratt, who issued the warrant today and was re- leased on $1,000 bond to await the result of the hearing. This afternoon Mr. Hayken was taken before the grand jury to testify in the investigation, but refused to testify on the ground that he might incriminate himself, Church Destroyed by Lightning, LEWIS, Ia., Sept. 16.—(Special Telegram.) —Lightning struck the Methodist church destroyed it. Loss, $3,000. A church at Griswold, near here, was badly damaged by lightning. Boys’ Clbthes—— Boys' Suits as low Boys’ Pants as low a $8 AND UP, s....$3.50 as low as $1.95 All worth at least doubles Light and heav. g Wil bo on the' . mn'.'h amoor during this sale DELEGATES ABOUT ALL | Leaders of the New York Republicans Are Holding Conferences, HAVE THE PROGRAM ALL MAPPED OUT WIIL e Made to Shut Off Dee bate on the Exclse Question— neey Depew vors a Decluration for Morton, SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 16.—The hotels are crowded tonight and very nearly all of the delegates to the republican convention are here, but despite that fact not a condition has changed, and the ticket and platform as de- tailed by the Assoclated press yesterday are unchanged. The platform was finished this evening and the state committee looked over it tonight. It will not be changed in it salient points, and the only, discussion seems to be as to whether or not the question of Sunday liquor selling should be touched upon, The proposed members of the committee on platform and the leaders have agrecd that it {s best to Ignore the matter altogether, leaving it to the next legislature to dispose of without any recommendation, but, on the contrary, the members of the conventign from New York, Kings and Erie counties Insist vigorously that there shall be action on the question. The leaders have caretully planned, however, to avold all discussion of such fssues in the convention. All resolus tlons will be introduced under a rule refers ing all resolutions to the platform commits tee without debate, and when it is reportes the previous question is to be moved and al debate upon it closed. In this way the lead- ers believe all serlous breaches of harmony, will be avoided, Dr. Chauncey M. Depew was among the ar- rivals tonight and called on Mr. Platt. He believes the convention should endorse Gov= ernor Morton's administration, and recome mend his nomination for the presidency, This may be done, although there is nothing sete tled aboui the matter. The state commite tee met tonight and decided the roll of the convention as now made up should stand, nn.d nlo contesting delegates should be ade mitted, When the State Republican Editorial 10w clation met tonight It listened to Mr. D pew say some very sharp things about the in decisive qualities that seemed to prevall among leaders of the republican party. “Why,” sald Mr. Depew, “I have only been here a few hours and I have seen leads ers’ opinions change like straws in a heavy wind. The theory of the republican party should be clearly defined on this excise ques. tlon. It should not hesitate or shirk. It should come out squarely one way or the other, either for enforcement or against. If against it you will get the German vote; if for it you will get the church and the school votes, but If neither for nor agalnst it you will Qisgust the people, make them doubt your sincerity and lose their entire vote.” The republican editors adopted resolutions denouncing the Cleveland administration and applauding the republican administration of state affairs. 'APPEAL TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS, Ben Cnble Tukes me with the Late Ilinois Convention, CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The executive col mittee of the state democratic literary by reau, of which Ben T. Cable is chairman, has Issued an appeal to the democratic voters of Iliinols, in which they say: “Notwithstanding the action of the May convention, there are many democrats in the state, a large majority of the voters, we belleve, who refuse 0 ace cept its declarations as the true sentiment of the democrats of Iilinois. It is contonded that authgritative declarations of the bellef of the party on the currency or any national question can come alone from its representa- tives in the national convention." The committee sa “We each and all favor the use of silver money, but we are convineed that the free and unlimited co'r. of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 by this countrg alone would result in disaster to the busine and commercial interests of the natfon, opinion in which we are sustained by most eminent authorities on finance in all parties and in ali countries. — Looking After Union Pacific Land CHEYENNE, Sept. 16.—(Speclal.)—The Unlon Pacific Raflroad company has filed | the Cheyenne land office & list for paten covering 88,33 acres of land In this dlstrig Parties interested at Silver Crown intent to enter a protest against the lssuance of patents in that district on account of the mireral character of the land. The fees fop the selection amount to $4,738.64, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”. “First in Purity.” MEDICAL JOURNAL. BRITISH A Few Advantages Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, clean train made up and started from Oma ha. the short line to Chicago. A teous employes. e | Baggage checked from residence to des tination. Entire train lighted by electricity, every berth. Finest dining car service In the west, with meals served a in other words, order what you want and pay for what you get. Elegant traln seryice and coups with electric rumn’ lamps In o oarte, of) Flyer leaves union d pot dally at 6:00 p. m., arriving at Chicagg at 9 a. m. it & City Ticket Ofice, 1504 Farnam Street, C. 8. CARRIER, City Ticket Agenty