Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BBERr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 o fast for him, the spectators. B. R. Dufffe Is a democrat and is at this Noupg RS ine veded & eight hand Then cime the nomination of a_candidate | time serving upon the distriet bench. He is — for clerk of the district court. Dudley Smith [ one of the old residents of the stato and : g . the “nece e Philadelphian landed rient | J ) presented the name of Charles A. Coo. Judge | was actively engaged in the practice of law. | Legislature Passed the Anti-Prize Fight (and left.on the head and bol en sent | Oponing Game of the Temple Cup Sories Tom Dailey oftered the name of Harry C. [inent atforney. He has resided in Omaha B IR T s Fu e oons Miller. R. W. Richardson nominated Jeft W. | for many years. Although a young man, Bedford, Jim Donnelly nominated Frank B. | he 1s classed as one of the best attorneys | = when the gong_sounded Johnson and J. B. Deitrick named D, C. Pat- | in the county. He has been active in politics, [ ONLY FIVE MEMBERS VOTE AGAINST IT Round & MeKeeve anded three right | BATTING STREAK IN THE LAST INNING a b o . ritisher, very R Valentine's game- On motlon of Mr. Bstabrook the first ballot | populist state committees since the organiza- Britisher, very grogey. Valentin ame- | was an ‘nformal one. The ballot resulted: | tion of the party : tool 1y him Just then and he cam Patiorson, 7; Bedford, 12, DV Ry MATION Fight Manngers Gave Up io D (ARTETOL RETH: HIec. U5 s GwE) Settles the Game, Which Wax On the formal ballot everything came Mr. \UR\ ;\L B\ l\CCLf\AlAT 0 ) w Absent M Round ¥, MUK lanled lightly over the Sharply Played on 140 votes and on motion of Judge Doane his St Valentine landed left and right on |ht‘ I"u'fi nomination was made unanimous with & hur- (Continued from First Page.) —_— and in retiring from a rewrn he fe t p 1 d to ge ot. 2 o he no | him to the center of the ring, and Valentine LEVELAN ot o 001 |l|'ln'r\]wl lh‘l‘lfnlr; "‘l:;‘yl'mv\trh 1'\ HH ;:::"l"“lv; 1l k v h 1*med to get himself by x., Oct. 2.—There will b no show his spunk by sending his left half CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. About 00 hanked the delegates for the n B Thomas Hoctor and Frank J. Lange were plan el went agley. The 1ron | g, oimrons, staving off (he latter's rushes. Valentine | the Baltimores and the Clevelands in the fikmed us ‘candidates for county (reRtud . Iriven into his soul when Church | ", Be "oy ottled this afternoon by the | ducked MeKeevor's awful right swing, and | yo;npie cup serles here today. The weather . The re- That Slitle: as legislature in exactly three hours by | head. elghty and Mr. Hoctor sixty votes. The r That Tom Majors fs a political | Texas legislature in exactly S R R sult was enthusiastically received and M. | back wumber in the republican party s con- | the wateh. The committees, one in the sen- | Hound & McKeovor lad his left, for the | tite fnto the players, and the sky without a thanked them for the nomination. was whispered around Lincoln ~today that|, the Dallas attorneys all the morning to | cellent, and oc onally he sent his left | from start to finish, the fielding being sharp LANDSLIDE FOR CAMPBELL. even Attorney General Churchill was prepar- | oo oriain their objections and for entering | back on the face and neck. In ducking one v 10 ts agiinst the paseage of the law. After | the floor. Nothing of any consequence oc- |better showing in the score. Young was in F. Webber, Charles Collins, Jo Barton and HAD A BIG JUBILER [ hecring the genticmen until noon the two curred until_the end of the round. {husitox. 1% LhA: NEHIN Lok, WHTE MMk ROt . committees adjourned. This afternoon when | giéior S, Ul laving for a |handled the ball for the visitors. The lce 4 llot resulted: Brigham | quite an imposing affair. It was led by the sisted, and_was evidently plaving for a 3 X"““&%.»,T,"'n?"?-n’ifn'w " Barton 28 and | Beatrico band, and was in length about seven | the two houses met at 2 o'clock both com- | knockout. Valentine sent his left steaight | was broken in the fifth inning, when McGarr ® y Hend ek He rapented this o lttle lghter | drove a corking single to left fleld. He was a land:lide to Campbe:l, who recelved 81 vo es [ many of the transparencies were devoted 10 hjjj wag very promptly considered. From the | soon afte He neglected to follow Me- [ followed by Young with a safe infield hit and the nomination. the local campaign, but some of them satir- 9 TR alevr b he dvanEad ot v 9 2 Kbk W Round 10, McKeevor landed a_hard right [ Burkett’s clever sacrifice advanced both run- nam:d as aspirants for the nomination for | boomed McKinley for president. The parade the judiclary committee till it passed was | gyer the heart. M was holding his [ ners and McGarr scored on McKean's fiy to ) rollowing | 8 3 ) heavy ewings ale s jaw. This g otnirs received forty :"gx:]xm\ o L tand Ghem th LARGCIAE (Y}u:';”'ly":.":’fi Senator Dean opposed the bill and Senator | (W3 RCREY SRR S0 VAGRURES FN, Y | sixth on McGraw's pop hit over third, Keel- zentleme o spoke b swing on McKeevor's jaw, which staggered 9 g i o vote of the convention for county judge, | aves, Republican Labor clubs, Young M two gentlemen who spoke on the bill, the | SH/AK R McGarr's fumble of Kelley's hot hit. Cleve- but a small showing on the call of the | versity Republican club, I. M. Raymond Re-|vote on the final passage was 27 ayes and 1 | to the face and then followed up With his |infiejd hit, Zimmer's scratch single and wards, publican club, colored brass band, Golden | nay, Dean belng the negative voter. right. In reyurn for a hard right over the for coroner, One ballot settled it. Dr. | state and county central committees, dele- | and at'd weioek tnat body begun dis- | THRSORTUN GRRC Ll oy cqibiounty upti | DY Detter I the eighth, McGraw Bit to left and the announcement of the nomination of | politios since arriving at his majority, he wov l THF FIRST R(’UVD '.‘.‘,‘.‘;.‘;'“2‘,? »l\"-;u;}i'r'\: m:v“::rkz":::,.lf;"‘v":; CH&MPIO\S “)\‘E THF ”RST tho Judges was cheered by the delegates and | has never been an office weaker. \ 4 A was live) HAD I AIA b blow for (hd'head and sent his left back on 0 presente of C. B. Rustin, | George A. Magney |s a populist, and a prom- " 4 n two hatd rights over the heart. T Doane presented the name of & gney pop v Bill in Just Three Hours. Goes b0 Clavelizd, sidering the pace, looked remarkably’ fresh ! terson. and has held the position of chairman of the croes countets on the jaw, which made the s o Rustin, 2 Miller, 7; Johnson, 18 Contalned the ¥ rgency Clanne=| back very quickly, ‘while McKeevor be Double and ¥ r Sing in n Baneh e, 7 stin, 24; Miller, ohnson, 18; Coo's way, and he recelved ninety-six of the of the Legisinture Flocking heart and’ Valentine countered on” the neck foth Bides, rah. Mr. Coe was loudly called for and > — through the ropes. Ref ¢ Hurst brought ittee as temporary chair- | prize fight at Dallas between Corbett and | 4" dqozen times into MecKeevor's face, thus | people witnessed the opening game betweel One ballot scttled it. Mr. Lange received vas calicd on before any one had men- ended the round by sending his left on the | was perfect, the air being cool enough to put Lange appeared before the delegates and | ceded by many prominent —republicans. Itlate and one in the house. gave an audience | jn ducking, Walentine's dodging was ex- [cloud. The game was full of snap and ginger ing to drop him. ofMack's hard rushes Valentine slipped to | On both sides, though the visitors made a For county clerk the names cf 8. P. Brigham | mpbell were placed before the con- | The ratification parade in the evening was Round 9. McKeevor rushed, but soon d Campbell 38. On the second ballot there was | blocks. It was a purely local affair and | mittees were ready to report, ard the senat and hard on the face, sending the Quakers e the s placed bel e e by | Keevor. tliad Cobtirs A Johit' O, Drexef were | ixed the tandidacy of Judge Masweil and |‘ime the bill was placed bafore tis denits by whorifr, Drexel received ninety-one votes and | started from the Capital hotel at 8 o'clock | exactly fifty-five minutes. During this time | right in reserve, but let it loose and landed | Gleason, Baltimore tied the score in the Lasker spoke in its favor. They were the only as he went back wi corking right | er's sac ennings’ o ! T. J. Points received almost the unanimous | Veteran Republican club, the Lincoln Z . L O L 1k right | er's sacrifice, Jennings' fly out to center and Judge Baxter and George W. Cooper makingZ | Republican club, Havelock brass band, Uni- | balance satisfying themselves by voting. The | "Round 1i. McKeevor sent his left twice | land made another In the sixth on Tebeau's g ralof > st o or W is | Blake' ble oft field. P watt Dr. Larimer and Dr. King were named | Rule Republican club, Seventh Ward clubs, > bill was immediately sent over to the | hearf, Valentine struck McKeevor with his | Blake's double to left fleld. Baltimore we Larimer recelved 122 votes, Dr. King sixteen, | gates to the convention and visiting republi- | cussing it, substituting the senate bill for | Meioevors loft teached his opponents jaw | 2dvanced on Keller's out and scored on Jen- For superintendent of public instruction | cans, There was a brilliant display of fire- | the house bill. After several gentlemen had [ and then his right went against the ear. | NnEs’ single. Kelley's single advanced Je W. B. Wood, A. Rudy and ifford w works all along the lin spoken on the b'll and the emergency feature | After a few taps with his left in the face [DIngs (o third and he scored on Bradie's named. Mr. Wood was nominat:d on the | “rhg opera house was not as full at the rati- | pro and con a final vote was reached at 6 | McKeevor dropped his hands, but Valentine | force out of Kelley at second. Cleveland got first ballot, receiving cighty-five votes, RUdY | neation moeting In. the evening, as o large | o'clock precisely and the bin passed the house | Would not o in. He finally’ got in a body |another in the same inning on Tebeaw's twenty-six, Gifford twenty-six. number of delegates left for home on the | by a vote of 110 to blow, but It did very little harm. =~ | . [double and Blake's single. After Baltimore J. E. House was nominated for county sur- | syening train. The list of speakers on the | Thus within three hours did the Texas | yine Into adng something rash. but the |had made one in the ninth on doubles by veyor by acclamation program comprised J. E. Frick of Fremont, | legislature forever put an end to prize fight- | latter was very wary, MeKeevor swung a | Robinson and McGraw the home team W. L Kierstead, Willlam Coburn and J. | W. 8. Summers, Frank Collins and C. 0. [ing in Texas. This time yesterday it would | bit wild, and with a quick rally the visitor | clinched the game with two runs made on a J. Burr were named as candidates for county | Wheedon of Lincoln. The greater portion of [ not have been possible to have passed this | saved himself from punishment by dodging | double by Burkett, singles by MeKean, Childs commissioner in the Second dlstrict. M. | the time was occupied by Mr. Frick. He dwelt | bill with an emergency clause. ‘There were | beautifully. McKeevor's nose was bleeding | McAleer and Zimmer, ~McKean, McGraw and Kierstead was nominated on the first ballot, | upon a comparison between democracy and | only ninety-two members present yesterday | 2% the end of this round, o | Kelley carried off the honors the bat receiving 101 votes of the 136 votes cast od | ropublicanism not at all flattering to the | and of thai numher fifteen were opposed o | yavy it MeRcevon o an it Yo e htine | and McKean, Young and Jennings in fielding. the ballot. | former. The speaker sald he was not a re- | the emergency clause, It was necessary to | stopped two leads for his face and got in | SCOr B In the Fourth commissioner district Tom | former according to the standard of populists. | have eighty-six votes to carry this clause. | a SCI righthander on the face. Mcke CLEVELAND. Hoctor, C. M. Hunt, O. J. Pickard and M. | But the one veform in which he did helieve BROUGHT IN ABSENTEES. sent Valentine to the floor with a straight AB. R, BH. PO. A. Donovan were named as aspirants. The first | was the reform of turning out the democrats, FHT IN ABS right in the face, but Valentine got up and [ Burkett, 1f.... y 1 B 0 ballot rezuited: Hoctor 65, Hunt 43, Pickard | putting in republicans and restoring the pro The administration forces readily saw that | hugged to avoid a knockout. The Britisher | McKean, ss 0 6 and Donovan 25. South Omaha’s delegation | perity which existed in 1862, The speaker |the minority would down them if the matter | managed to last until the gong sounded. '\I)"_lu: TP 1 made a strong fight for Mr. Hunt, but the [ was evidently annoyed by the large number | came to a vote, so they promptly wired all | Round MalsevOr Heg MIgr el \n'l\: 0. : i ¢ H nomination went to Mr. Hoctor on the sec- [ who left the hall during his remarks and |their friends to come here immediately and ‘f‘-"‘:"“&\'l ‘l‘l er !m:"l.-}:lfl'm: f{n'- ni'.-:"u'“ el e . & ond ballet administered to them a mild roast. The speak- | then sat about killing time until their forces | AT 8¢ e 1 LA L o Keevor lowered his guard a little, swung | Blake, . .00 0 9 For members of the legislature to fill the | ing was continued until a lat> hour and (could arrive. They had eighty-two only last [ pe® YRR oM R Cineh, Bana was cautioned. - | McGarr, b, : ? vacanc es c eated by the r moval of Represente | evoked the usual ratification enthusiasm. | night, but the absentees came flocking in | Round 16 McKeevor tried for the head | Young, 'p % 0 [ A atives Johnston and Jenness, the convention NEW STATE COMMITT on today's trains, Each additional arrival [ with his left, but failed. He then feinted e — selected R. 8. Wilcox and W. H. Delrance. committee was named | 2dded to the administration forces and when | With his left’ for the wind, but sent it to Totals .. 13 The new state centr. A committee of three which had been by the combined delegates of ench senatarial | CVErything was arranged the rush for the | the face Valentine rewrned S S beiy vointed to report the names of suitable candi- | gistrict, with one additional for tha Thir- | YoLe was made. Jaw. McKeevor went at him with a rush | soqraw, b b 3 dates for justices of the peace, reported tho | tieth district, which is nearly 200 miles | The fight managers were confused at the | ynq'hoth fell through the ropes. McKeevor Y M 3 3 0 i commmt names of nine gentlemen. The convention | long. This makes a committes of thirty | Way the legislators swarmed in this morning | friea for a Knockout with his Fight, but | Serimge ga it 0 e selected as its six candidates Charles Kubat, | fous. Following is the list of the new | a1d practically gave up the fight by 8 o'clock | failed to find the place. He sent his Teft to | ialluys ge, 2500000 o = W. N. Williams, George Holmes, Silas_ Rob- | committes: First district, Georga Cominskl, | this afternoon. It was almost a certainty | the ribs, and managed to get his right hard | Brodie, of. /1111111l 0 - bins, George C. Cockrell and Brent K. Yates. | pawnee City; Second, T. J. Majors, Peru:|this morning that the populists would be *j"”!"::‘ '11"""*.‘Ir"‘!;y‘vflllm t [e\\q'l' Al - | Gleason, 2 0 John Reeves, T. 8. Wilson, J. D. Rustn, | phird, J, R, McKes, Palmyra; Fourth, George | €alled over to the Dallas side of the question, | Rt WtEG S0 WIS FCS KM Gantine | GaFey: 1D i I ] V. D. Lilly, W. P. Snowden and Louls Grebe | snejdon, Nehawka; Fifth, W Raker, | DUt a cog was slipped and on the voto this | uni sent “him down three times with his | NjoMahon, b 7 0 H v nominated as constables. Grotna; Sixth, H. B. Palmer, Philip A. Crapo, | ¢VeNing they voted with the administration | pight. Jach time the Englishman struggled | 57 y { 2 ward and precinct delegations were 1n- | 1’ 11 Boyles. Omaba; Seventh, J. R, Suther. | 010¢8, which cinched the matter. to his foet andsbeat the watch. McKeevor ¢ d to report their candidates for asses- | jahg “Tekamah; Bighth, W. E. Peebles, Pen- | Governor Culberson’s friends consider it a | was relentless and *Winning run scored with two out sors to the officers of the convention. The | furs 'Ninth. 1o p. Jufd. Cedar Rapide; Tenth, | EF¢at victory for him and lost no opp-runity | landing right for the fourth | Olavalana SoloHoR e Rt Central club was authorized to fll all vacan- | Parry Solden. Dialr: Kreventh, M. D. Tyler, | ONIEht to congratulate him on the outcome | Bnglishman fell in his own corner, and the | pifngre 0000010 s on the ticket. A vote of thanks was | noi SeCh, BlaiEs BEVERth M- O ot | of one of the hottest, and it might be sately | mekeener s watch feked off fhe te Earned runs: Cleveland, 5 Baltimore, 4 passed to Chairman Knox and the swcretaries, | qpirieenth. . H. Jenncss. Atxmson: Four. | termed, one of the bitterest, as well as the | “Raferee Tim Hu warded the fight to | Base on balls: Of Youni, 1. Struck out T e et and the work of the county convention of the | feenth 1" W. Smih. Alliance: Miteenth, | Shortest, political fights ever brought up in | MciCeavor. Valentine fought game | By McMahon, 1. Three-bage hit: McKean SERA S e W Citizens' league was ended. e M Rt it 7. | the Lone Star state on any one sicgle man. | battie. McKeev red his left hand dur- | Two-base hits: Burkett, McKean, O, Te- E_____ SKETCHES OF CANDIDATES. A T A w. | The Bill that wiil prohibit prize fighting in | ing the fight. H Leeds challenged th nson v t [ARGEST STOVE PLANT I THE WORLD) limit, 133 peunds Graw. Double play: McKean to Tebeau, 3 . Hie Wl siin ) gh winner for a contest at the lightweight | BurKett. Stolen bases: McGarr (2), Mo- 5 Bharist' A, Cos, vine president ot he/Momes | OraW, BL. Paul: Wightesnth, C.. Hostoter, | 76X83 Dassed today, reads oe fotiows: mit, TR 3 : : - A. i Passed ball: Robinson. Umpires: McDo Jewel Stoves and Ranges are perfect heating and cooking oo B 3 sale | Central City; Nineteenth, R. S. Norval, Sew- PROVISIONS OF THE BILL. Coe Shoe company, has been in the wholesale 3o . I | A Nattio o 1 cted by the legislatur: . : T P and Keefe. Time: Two s and seven- o e D e o e “hpiesale | ard; Twentleth, R. J. Greene, Lincoln; W.| Section 1. Be it enacted by the legislature BUT POOR. | and Keefe. Time: Two hours and seven contrivances. Every year for the last thirty has marked improve: ments in the details of construction until now they stand tor the BiFn it Maalaontconatys New York) andwhsni| Y/ LCrAndalls Birth N Twentysfiratn JiHAves | O LOXESE (HR LI TERATRONIWED (RRAII Y01 TR greatest efiiciency, economy, cleanliness, durability and convenience untarily engage in a pugilistic encounter be- irph d Doggett Fach Win n With all their excellence Jewel Stoves and Ranges are no highe 13 years of age was compelled to earn his | Beatrice; Twenty-second, B. Leet, Toblas;| tween man and man, or a fight betw o own living, He began by working in a flour | Twenty-third, C. L. Richards, Hebron; Twen- | man and a bull, or any other animal, for L by L RO in price than hundreds of inferior make, See them at your dealay WM, LYLE DICKEY & CO.. Omaha, MilL In 1871 he was employed by a whole- | ty-fourth, Peter Yongers, Jr., Geneva; Twen- | money or anything of vaiue, or for any| NEW YORK, Oct. 2—There was a quan- RAYMER, South,Omaha Totals ... 1 26 Base Ball at University 1 Two games will be playe l on the s club grounds tomorrow afternoon. The first sale shoo house at Bloomington, I, and | ty-fifth, A. B. Perkins, Clay Center; Twen- | championship, or upon the result of which | tity, but not a quality, in the card at the | oo B0 S F00 O R & R AL FE whenco he came to this city, where he has | ty-sixth, H. M. Crane, Bloomington; Twenty- | 4n¥ money or anyihing of value is bet or | Aqueduct today, for the flelds were Iarge |\ eon tne Omaha University team and th acquired the reputation of a shrewd and care- | seventh, C. F. McGrew, Hastings; Twenty- | H08Er0 OF, 10 WHICH, Gny aCRiFeion oo | and the bettlug good. Montalisto was the | congolidated Western league team. Imme. ful business men. cighth, B. G, Titus, Holdrege; Twenty-ninth. | DratSei, £iEheh dpetty, or Indirectiy, shall | fovorite in tne. first race, but ran last. | diately after this game the Milwatkee and Frank J. Lange was born at Whitewater, | E. A. Compton, Stockville; Thirtieth, F. P. | viction shall be punished by imprisonment | Chattanooga 4izd the greater part of the | consolldated Western league team will play Wis.,, in 1861. His parents came to Ne- | Morgan, Chappell; F. P. Corrick, Coza in the penitentiary not less than two nor | race, but at the end Governor Shechan won ”'5']“‘""“‘“- There will be one adm braska in 1863 and scttled on a farm near | The committee held a meeting at 8:30 at | more than five years. In a Arive' by acheek, There was a driving | 07 both games, 25 and 5) cents. The te Glimore In Sarpy county. Later they camo to | the Lindell for the purpose of electing a| _Section”2 "By “the term ‘pughistic en- | © QUNE MEECEEES AR TS oY Toe | order for the first game will be as follow Omaha. Frank was educated in the schools | chairman. According he action of the | COURLEN” as uced in this act, Is meant any : . 4 4 Western League. 3 Univers 5 as e 8C chairman. ~According to the action of the | YLy ot 0" Dersonal’ encounter by | led to the stretch and then gave way to | Cantilion .......... 3 Abbott of this city. In 1882 he began service for the | convention, the chairman was to be selected | hlows, by means of the fists or otherwise, ind. He came again under Murphy's ; & i "McAuliffe 9;:?.1"1; :Iar),:m“n. bunlflln .-';’:w3?‘::‘1‘.‘:”“;?\(}-:”3: by the various candidates for the position and | whether “with or without gloves, between | urging and finally won by a short head, 3 .. Jellen as assistant cash'er in 1887, hie became cashier of the Omaha Loan and Trust company, re- signing four years later to attend to his pri- vate interests. He was for a time in the grocery business in the Lange block at Thir- teenth and Jackson streets. He was the democratic_candidate for county treasurer in 1893, He is regarded as a business man of marked abili Oliver C. Campbell {8 one of the ploneers of Omaha. He is the owner of the Arcade hotel property and for some time, in partner- ship with Mr. Casey, conducted the hotel. He has important real estate interests and is one of the early settlers whose faith in the city has never waned. John C. Drexel is the present sherift of Douglas county, having been elected on the democratic ticket two years ago. He comes his name handed in to the committee. The | two men for money, or for a prize of any | While Balmaghie ran a grand race in third candidates retired to another room and pro- ceeded to settle the question of chalrmanship. Tom Majors was an aspirant for this po- sitlon also, but he was turncd down at an early stage, and Congressman E. J. Hainer of Aurora was elected chairman of the re- publican state central committee. The Lancaster county delegation had a serap over a choice of committeemen, E. B. Stephenson, D. E. Thompson's man, being pitted against J. L. Greene, but Greene won out and was named by a vote of 34 to 32, committee completed its business by ing the following officers: Guy C. Barton, urer; T. E. Sedgwick, secretary; Charles Rigg, assistant. The executive committee was named as fol- lows: W. E. Peebles, Pender, and George W. Collins, Pawnee, at large; First congressional distriet, R. J. Greene, Lincoln; Second, H. B character, or for any champlonship, or for any other taing of value, or upon the result of “which money or anything of value is bet or gered. Section 3. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith be, and the same are hereby repealed. Section 4. The fact that there is now no adequate penalty against fights between man and beasts creates an imperative necessity and emergency, requiring the suspension of he constitutional rule requiring bills to be read on three several day: this aw shouid take effect and be in force from nd after its p and Is hereby en- acted HAVE QUIETLY LAID DOWN. DALLAS, Tex. Dallas people thronged the streets discussing the news from Austin tonight and the general sentiment is that the question is finally settled and that pla In the third event Little Matt was at 8 to 5 at the opening of the betting, but £o much money came In on Cas that he was backed down to 8 to 5, while the for- mer receded to 2 to 1. Clarus got away In the lead with Golden Gate and held it to the stretch, when Cas came up. He got the lead, quit and fell back, when Nicolini shot p him and led to the last few jumps, when Doggett by splendid riding got up and won by a nose. Charade was the favorite in the fourth, but was too heavily welghted. Campania Shot to the front at the fall of the flag and staved there to the stretch, when Captain T came away n easily. Little Tom was third. The ce was a good victory for the fa- vorite, Dungarven. Summarles: Pirst race, six furlongs: Governor Shee- han (6 to 1) won, Chattanooga (1 to 1) sec- ond, Mabel Glenn (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:161 Melibben ... Left Lohman . " atch .... Hayes ell, Petie Daniels, Howen, Niles, Weaver, Klopt, Taylor, Rettger, Sharp and Michael Colonel Jack ‘Haskell will off pire. Bram.)—Albion won the first of a series of three ball games with the Omaha Business college team. The feature of the game was the pitching done by Ragan and the bat- ting of the home team. Score Alblon ....eeiieeisn1 00100061 0-9 Omaha . Crel; “... Bittinger tes ..............Middle L.\ Crawford veveers Lawler arnes .. Pitch. Ttobinson In the Milwaukee team are Larry Twitch- Alblon Defeats 5 ALBION, Neb, Oct. 2. Tele- 0210100 0-6 Batterles: Albion, Ragan and Clark; Lightens Labor 80 does from a pioneer family and was born in the W0 race, five furlongs: 'Ostler J T ; b QN Roldtux Kb ok 5 " | “Second race, five furlongs: 'Ostler Joe | Omaha, Creely and HeTy county about 40 years ago. While In the | Palmer, Omaha; Third, C. Hostetter, Central | 811 idea of holding the mill here must be | SefO% R S804 TIT (3 to 1) second, | O i Creely_an undertaking business in partnership with M. | City; Fourth, R. 8. Narval, Seward; Fifth, | 8bandoned. Said Dan Stuart to an Assoclated | Balmaghie (i3 to 1) third. Time: 1:04, oledo May Get In 0. Maul he served a term =s county coroner | ¢, F. McGrew, Hastings; Sixth, F. W. Smith, [ Préss reporter tonight: Third race, mile and a sixteenth, i TOLEDO, Oct. 2.—It has been praciteally and later engaged In the retail boot and shoe | Alllance, and R. H. Jenriess, Atkinson. The contest wlll not come off In Texas | Cas (8 to 5 won, Nicollni @ to B settled that Toledo will be one of the cities trade. The central committes adjourned to meet at | We have proceeded so far under the law and | Little Matt (2 to 1) third., Time: 151t b it Ry e sen Baas. Ball leagt Joln J. Points, now one of the strong | the call of the exeentive committee, and the | We did not touch a stick of timber till the | Fourth race oneimiie: Captuin T (6 ten i e enlgin. Dane Tl teasue members of the Douglas county bar, came to | latter will mest in the morning to locate | highest judicial tribunal of Texas In criminal | o (ampania (0 to 1) second, Little B nAnmand ke iproahlafthe [0y Omaha in the 70s as a school teachér. After | headquarters for the campaign. matters declded there was no law against | “pirtn’ race, mile and a furlong, s 3| R R Ay Rt AT SATTE DERHIS teaching in the city schools a number of - glove contests on the statute books. The lég- | Dungarven (even) won, Apprentice (1 ve ; youra ho was elected county superintendent of | CARLISLE CANNOT “MELP THEM. | blature was called to remedy the defective | second, Noro & to 1 third Fime: 1 ub'ie instruction and served three terms. g T aw and that is an end of it."” , g ey VLo in this office he rend Taw, nd 41 the | HoMIN that the Compiroller Han Jurls- | “What plans have you now?" was askel, WhASALIRAEENE AtiRIoux T i S8 e e expiration of his last term was admitted to die Sugar Bounty Canex, That{s'amittaritaibelastermifiea by thol[ v BIGUN AL NE RIS Qote Rh(Bpepiak| o0 o s X nla Detenats DEown, T e ar s Mmited 1] WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Secratary Carlisle | Flotida Athietio club.s aid My Stapt Tng | Telegram.)—The biggest feature of sport in| NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 2.—Yale de- of the Board of Education and was generally | has returned to the city and today had an in- [ officers of the club will meet here or in New | connection with the third day of the state | feated Brown this afternoon, 4 to 0. recognized as one of the most valuable and | terylew with ex-Representative Wikinson of | York and decide. ' We have three points in | falr was the bieycle races, on the third miie trustworthy members. ou Lat rowt e at T Gus i viaw. akia location The attendance was large. Rosuits: E J. . House has ben in Omaha since 1863, | Louisiana, StomuTgLd “Where are they?” was asked, i Hurlpert, Women wearin and has been a civil engineer for forty years, | Orleans, In regard to the pending sugar | <That is unnecessary. The club must first | JLA AT i Worth dresses and He was born in New York in 1833 and was | bounty controversy. Mr. Wilkinson appealel | decide the mew order of things,” was the | Miic, sen Clacy B T St oo men wearing dia- educated at the Baptist college at Whetstone, | to the secretary on behalf of the planters on | reply. “I will still proceed under the law as | the tape in'2-45. It will Be run ove monds, are just as N. Y. Ho was county surveyor in 189091, [ much the same lines as had been covered by | it is and hunt other ficlds. You see I am now [ failed to come under the time limit, 2:20. st and now ocouples that office as a democrat, | Senators Caffery and Blanchard at their inter- | and have been strictly law abiling thirds mile, open, class A: Hertins, REARDY. o second egory, Sloux Falls, third. Time ) ble over SANTA CLAUS; SOAP. This great cleanercomes to woman's aid on wash-day and every day. Malkes ber work a matter of love instead of drudg” ery. Tryit. Sold everywhere. 3 Made ouly by The N. K. Fairbank § Company, CHICAGO, ave the concluding details of the tran have been completed. Coumbus will very likely be the eighth ciub in the league, Dr. J. F. Larimer has been in the practice | views with the secretary. ir. Carlisle, how- | ‘‘When will your club get straightensd out | Minneapolis, woni Mierstein, Sloux City, of his profession in Omaha for ten years, | ever, saw no way in which he could render | again?’ Mr. Stuart was asked. coming here from Pennsylvania. He is 49 [ the bounty claimants any assistance except | “That will take a few days and a conf \ex fturlongs: Bva L 6 to B ry,iT., (3 to 1) second, Cerita THREE NIGHTS, OCT. 7, 8, 9, Matince Wednesday. years old and graduated from the medical | possibly by expediting the hearing and the | ence, but rest assured no time will be lost.” | Minn 5, (15 yards) won; Griebler, St sive ideas. in his decision that he either must de ad- LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 2.—The representa- | Hughson, Sioux City, (45 yards) third THREE NIGHTS, COMM is now serving his third torm. He holds the | ter altarnative and he (the secretary) had no | bull pen across the river in New Laredo, | 2i2% and will attempt tomorrow to break None of us | Last Performance of the Funniest Comedy of . We eat i A . He is 25 years of age and was born on a |the interested parties on the question of the | Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. The consent of | CINCINNATI, Oct. Z—An inferior card of too much “TOO MU( ',H GREAT SCENIC PRODUCTION farm near the site of South vmaha, right of the comptroller to send the case to | the city authorities of New Laredo has been | races attracted a fair attendanc her pleasant; tracl as 8 aries a wag for four years a member of the Board L S governor of the state, Tamsulpias, who 15| | s ralifionnts track fast Summaries our health. a0 ta " $traberna (3 to 1) third. . ture finally With WAL GILLETTI and all of | Elaborate Seenic Effecta pany and is known as one of the solid and { i DON'T MISS THE GREAT COMEDY. Major R. S. Wilcox has been In Omaha | thews at Lynoville, Ia. vor of Ph tphia, | G40 D shight at firsl, most In every enterprise calculated to ad- | Anton Zirbes, vice H. F. Vail, removed. | thur Valentine, ngland's lightwelght ] ic. Bowels won't work. Stomach gets viable record. signed; Hustad, Mitch- | The curtain raisers were of no special in- | Judith (& to Jane (1 to 1) second, | loss of sleep, foul breath, distress after Monday and duy Tvenings, \is appe: ce. The Quakel s seconde > pe avi if elp she e graduated from the Missourl State university | Adam Relchart, viea, 0. J. McGlnnis, dead. his appearan The Quaker was seconded Made New Records. have the little help she needed. wo mi handicap, class B: Becker, 5 ) stomach _and T~ ) \ bowel troub- ’ To- department of the University of Pennsylyania. | decision of the court of claims. This he was | ‘“Then the contest will come off?" Cloud, Minn., (115 yards) second;. Bird third. les as are 4 W. B. Wood is a school teacher with inti- | willing to do. 'The compiroller, he said. had | “Yes sir, the contest is coming off, but | Timer BOLES " 0 & those who Night, mate knowledge of his profession and progres- | jurisdiction of the matter and has announc d | more of that hereafter.” (440 yards) won, Mertens (scratch) second, have only Thomas Hoctor has made a splendid recora | versely to the elaimants or send the case to | tives of the Florida Athletic club have com- | Time: 7:36 4-5. ¥ f“"“;’ and Thursday, Oct. 8. L e 4 as treasurer of the eity of South Omaha and | the court of claims. He had chosen the lat- | pleted arrangements with the owners of a | Becker lowered the state mile record to bone buttons. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. friends which he makes fast and is an offi- | power to overrule him, He was perfectly | Mexico, for an option of eight days' duration, | the World's two mile unpaced record. live natural the Decade, CHAS. E. CALLAHAN'S clal in whom unbounded confidence is placed. | willing to hear Senator Manderson or any of | the object being to secure a place for the Good Crowd and a Poor Card, liy ) i at Oakley and are care- H Wiiliam I Kierstead has been tried in pub- | the court of claims, but further than that he | secured to permit the fight to take pl There were no close finishe less about ” | lNe positions with credit to himselr. =~ He | could not take any action. All that now remains is the approval of the L JOHNSON & of Public"Worke. He has been for years sec- | Wentern Postmagters Appointed. | NOW being communicat ing: Maid of Honor (3 to 1) won, Herita Abused na- Brill mpany, retary of the Dewey & Stone Furniture com- SRINGT i S WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—(Special Tele- WAS GAME. | Time: revolts, The the.Qrigius) Gompany. | Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Prudent business men of the olty, with & pub. | SPam)—John J. Johnson was todsy commis- Sec rebellion is | Management of CHARLES FROHMAN. |* 5 R IR le spirit that s always ahve. sioned postmaster at Atkins and Olie Mat- | 4 ed Out by | Won, LN L ) — S ries vor of i 1 A it wrows, | Prices—First floor, 7oc, $1.00 and $1.50; HTOR THEATRE many years as manager of the Browning- | Postmasters were appointed today as fol- | MASPETH, N. Y., Oct. 2—Tonight a good ta 1) won, Mias Franoes Dootla Ceandination ,,?l{',::.tl: ffnr\','.‘::l balcony, 50c and 75c; gallery, 2Ge. | KIng clothing store and has always been fore- | lows: Nebraska—EIlgin, Antelope county, | CToWd embraced the chance of seeing Ar- | 3 2 len Keller (7 to 2) third. RN i Yoy — — - Tel. 1531-PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs, vance the interests of the ecity. He came | South Dakota—Berkmere, Faulk county, W, | champion, try conclusions with Charley Me- furlonss: Longette | sour and generates gas, Liver gets full 9 New bere from Chicago, and has always been in | K. Jaquith, vice S. D. Peck, resigned. Towa | Keevor, Philadelphia’s pet boxer. The at mh‘_“’,“’“‘l‘)"’l-.' e . Gt Dy dssond: | of bile. Bile gets into the blood.” Head- | mercantile life save for four years spent in | —Canfield, Black Hawk county, 0. B. Gaflin, | tenlance was not large £or an oren ng 1 1ght Fifth race, purse, mile and o sixteenth:| aches come, dizziness, loss of appetite, Theater the war, whore he made an vico D. E. Metealf, r h / W. H. DeFrance is about 85 years of age | Il county, J. P. Farl vice J. O. Thorstad, | (erest. McKeevor was the first to make | SPrin third. Time: 1:49. patif g 2 oCs e Ni o di 0 0! 1} ) g and an attorney.. He was bar ts Misousi, | resigned: Sand’ Springs. Deiaware sousty t leKeevor w he first to mak eating—and all because Nature did not THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING s Roy’ ,1; e u.‘ i, 3 BRARH e e an PAR MR Bk LRSS = DY i Mlark fichact Dee and AL Tunt | LOUISVILLE (Opt. 2=Tne” one-day na-| One of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Sunday Night, Oct. 6, MEXIGCO He camo to the city in 1886, and Is a young CALIFORNIA OR TEXAS. Vatentin the representative, | tonal eycling held at Fountain Ferry | would start the poisonous matter in the man of recognized ability. o o ot Wednesday Matineo an.l . the favorite - ~ climbed up through the ropes. He was also | Park today was the most successful yet | way it should go. If there's a good deal GUS HEEGR'S DRLU'GE Ol 4 medy D) Eleazer Wakeley is known as the father Vin Santa Fe Route, accorded a warm welcome. P glish- | held at this beaugful resort. One woi of it, better take two—that's a mildly The Rapid, Rollicking, Rip-Itoaring, spectacular, i gk of the Nebraska bar, he having come to| FOr lowest rates on tickets and best ge. | Man was seconded by Hob Drew, hs traiver, | and two st ®hds were eclipred. C. R. | cathartic dose. FRIENDS f DAVIS & KEOGH, PROFRIETORS Musical Farce Com Omaha in 1857, when Nabreska was a ter.| commiodations call on or address B. L. | Aud Jack Madden of Brooklyn.'When they | Coulter of San Prancisco rode a third of e e S e G O [P e 113 USH ‘ITY” Management of Arthur ¢, Alston TItory. At (At time Dol waen A & ier= | Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe route, room 1, Firs: | $hook hands it wa that McKeevor had | mile in 0:3 15, which Is two apd one-fitih 3 ( [ e in o, o T and 01 batcon the more stockily built held by Arthur rdire, made RRAntt e i o Suan o > e S - i goe, b wnd Tic: gullery, 2c. Baloe of seats opel term of office expired he settled fn Omaha —— Tound 1. McKeevor 1ad his left and fell | here last Deeember, in 0:38 2.5 Owen & | heedn't take them forever (i long | With MATHEWS and BULARE and Al ik Ainiasy. fIorning . < ! Kimble of Louisville tock the two state rec enough to regulate the bowels — then avo v . ) . 3 Politically he is a democrat. 8y ! Mehoovor cther being & mi o 3 : o . W. Keysor s & republican, and at | shaw, on trial for killing his wife at Dan- | g J4% 404 the crowd cheeted, e S ) Once used, they are always in favor. | prices: It this time he occupies a position upon the dis- | Ville, IlL, brought in a verdict of guilty, Some designing dealers do not permit | ¢ and - trict bench, having been elected fonr years | The westbound Texas Pacific train was | out @ return. After a elinch Valentine put Racing at Sliver City. their customers to have Dr. Pierce’s Pel- THE DAMM FAMILY ago by the largest majority of any man upon | wrecked at Metz, Tex. . Wednesday. and the | his left on the bady. Then there was a| SILVER CITY, Ia., Oct. 2.—(Special Tele- 3 el N of 5. Suc! ers are short-sighted. A. N. Ferguson is a democrat and has | jured. ciever ducking Valentine sent his left to A the attendance was large. The | Profits: Such dealers are s gt Svory Evening from § to 12 lived in Omaha nearly all of his life. His | The offelal trial of the St. Paul, which was | tnine an Macks wose and the Quager They overlogk the fact thet ucxt s Mgtines “onday, Taursdiy and Saturday, Inesday, was abandoned | a clinch threw the Englishman to the floor L condition, and_ the track | you will go where you are supplied with AOMRSIAR LS e organization of the territory. He is a mem- | on aceount of the bad priming of the bollers Round McKeevor began using his el- by Louls (n 219 in the | what you ask for. Molsti en Violia and Cornet. M. R. Hopewell is a republican and bas | The. State. s fres silve 1. | 1eft, but ihe Epglishman kot buck at him | thite-quariers of a mile and repeal was ) resided n the state for years. Hlis home is | mingham, Al free silver paper at BIr- | iy 4 breakaway with his right on the head it event, 4nl the field of elght ran i ] ) at Tekamah, Burt counly. At the present | purchase the Age-Herald of the same city | rushed the Englishman into his eorner wiih selt-abus excexscs TIONAL. time be is a member of the bench of this | and consolidate the two papers right and left swings. Valentine clinched to rominent members of the Dcuglis coun'y | The anly lmportant feature is a recommenda- | PGipsayed i trom going out. TIRCON TOeA ilg o ok - Blt u‘co. Ji | A Boys' Boarding School, s the admission of the territory to| the fighting with left jabs in the face. Val- | He went the quar 0:al, half in 1:021 ; A R o G | Btecoens Sept. 18, 189, Ko Catalogue adde ago. While he has always been tctive fn | statehood. entine taved himself very frequently by | (hioe-itaiiirs b 1), taile fn Soie 0 - e : | ot Justice of the United States court. After his | National bank, Omaha. the advantage in height, entine was | seconds the class record, | gripe and they cure ‘/( manently, You and has resided here since that time. Fot TE ARAPHIC BRIEFS, short. McK landed left and ¥ W The jury in the case of Rey. Willlam Hen- | D20¥; McKReevor sent hls left tion class A.\0ctheiasventh slave to their use as with other pills. ats on sale Baturday mor Cor. 10t and Haruey. on the body and his right on the face, with- the ticket. Judgo Keysor resides In Omenn, | engineer, fireman and ‘expross messenger i | SlAmbang,” close exchanke. After DIt of | gram)—The weather wan perfect today fo- | 1€t3 because inferior pills sfford gresier | LADIES' ORCHESTRA, ce on Mack's nose, and the Quaker I o hich Is one of the bast in the west, father one of the first judges after the | (o have cecurrod W e o e I R T o i Der of the'distriot bench at the present time. | the water being brackish. bow soon, as Valentine hit him with his eat of \he free-for-all trot fiuost ludy musicians in . has made arrangements to | Some hot work followed and MeKeevor Kng & very esc sh in each Cures he eflects of g o El S | Strnthbherey’s Latest Mile, Fiieeion impgtency i Davenport, district. The governor of Oklahom: wade save himself. He then went to his knee - 3 ! and - cuns( 2 o, 7 port, W. A. Redick is a republican and one of the | nual Teport 1o the ,,(.m.:,hf,; made his 4 | Uhi’ was hanging onto the ropes when the ALOOSA,: :Ia., Qct Stratiberry - Ona dollar 4 | Y low A 1 1 > b THE GOOD- ar. He was born in Omaha thirty-six years [ tion for Stperer continued to foren vt P iy 3 | v, HARVEY K. COLEMAN,A. M., Head Master