Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1895, Page 2

2 THE OMAIA DAILY BRE!! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 1895 RYDEN This connte The chased prices the new the do Ta barga ast > 1 together they is the time to buy at the blg Never was it so radiant with They sparkle every or and from every fmmense new stoc! 1 before the great are all_in their places. w York Store sto ods that we bought llar are side by side with them. orin an areay of be matched in on rowded she pur- f. s Jjust advanee in Then < of b ins that cannot this count Remember we give o bieyeles and useful gifts absolutely Men’s Fall and Wiater Suit Sale $10.00 and $15.00 Suits for two days at $5.00 1 nd $7.50. We lay before you Friday and Satur- day a series of bargains that any stor in the world may justly be proud of— Dargains that, considering the sterling excellence of quality and worki ship, lave never been excelled uny where Over 1,200 suits to select from placed on two front ile First table, choice of any suit Strictly all wool blue and cheviots, neat ch dgr brown mixed eassimer and trimmed equal to the ver best $10.00 suits sold at othe stores, Iriday and Saturday at Hayden Bros. for... Second exc ton singl 3-bu ter t othe urday Ty clothin est and Junior suits at. Reefer Reefer coats at... 2 phe br Weo of table,choice simere suits, heav and made ngiish the in rough Brooks mel- double and tytles and s, far bot- han the 1 )0 suits at for Friday nt serge suits fton cutaw 1 stores, 1t Toys” and ehildren tment, the largest, Tizht- complete of any in Omiha, den Bro: g de i mos suits at knee pant sted conts, for.... guarantee to save you rcent on any suit in our house or your money back. Keep We children’s ciderdown Cloalk on sn the Baby Warm, have just opened 10 eases of 5, which are following very low le at the Ihis price gets a handsome Biderdown Cloak, well lined and trim- med with angora fur; colors, brown and white and gray and white strip $1.48 will purchase one in heavy cidel down, well lined, angora trimming; colors, cream, tan, brown and red. $1.98 will secure an extra heavy elder- down, fine satin lining, soutach braid and angor: trimming colors, tan, brown, cream, med fringe, crean, fanele $L75 red and g At this price we are selling the irient of the Kind made; trim- with satin ribbon and angora lining fine sating colors, ved, ,&r tan, brown and new as sold last scason at me We are agents for Butterick's Paper Patterns. - Furniture Arve you interested in furniture? If 0. here are the prices, G-foot square Extension Tables, well made .45 Square or oval drop leaf Tabl antique finish.......... .85 Small size Safe...... . 90 24x24 double top Center Table, polished Oak Hall Tree, I mirr B-shell Wall Bookease. . d-ghelf Standing 4-shelf Standing Book Tine Anoth Fine | Fine line & or, 4 brass hooks, bra Book Reed Rocker er, with arms.. ine of Framed P Just in, a nd new line of I'urlm’ Suits, in and birch; odd pieces in mahogany, birch and oak. Bed Room Suits at D, $11.50, $12. 00. Wo are selling more Mattresses than ever and can save you wmoney on all kinds. Hats aud Caps We have broken the record for the best line of Hats and Caps in the city at lowest pri Our $1.75 Our sold elsewhere at $1.50 to $2 o8, 0S¢ men's fine Fur Fedoras and <, in black and brown, are worth 1o §: f0c men's Silk Plush Caps are .00, Our 5e0 men's fur Fedoras and Crosh- t‘\rx’ would be good value at $1.00 and The largest assortment of boys' and children ¢ Hats and Caps. Fresh Butte Soda and Oys Gingersnaps and Lemon Cream Sugar cured Pienie Haws. Salt Tork. Pickle We a » Pork. Americ 1 Cheese, re ngents for Butt Washable Bargains, # fast black 8 een, y 7% black Sateen, Simp: otta finish, yard 80-inch dark navy Duck llmh (ol S L R T Turkey red, with analine Comfort Calico, yard. . Purple, yellow and green, with black figures, for comforts. .. Amoskeag Apron ngham, yard T pied s of Dross dark Dr Stove Bargmus By union wade are the P, an agreewent with Central Labor we will close out all our stoves by PPuller, Wa 1 & Co. These Stew: t stoves, the hest brand of stoves made in the world to- day. The five pots ave made from the best chilled steel and will not Lurn out like common cast iron. G-hole range, former price $ sells for . e v o a'a 6-hole rauge, former pric sells for 10.25 6G-hole range \\llll rosery Inr. Torm- or price §: 81.25 4-hole runge, former price sells for 4hole cook &fove, former pric $18.00, sells for, eiARi . 7.60 2hole cook and laundry stove, former price $6.50, solls for. Ronnd Onk stoves, $14.7 Base former mice sells for burner for 0,85 Coal lods . lie Stove pipe . LTe Stove elbows ....... . o B0 Gasollue stove, former price §5.60, sells now for. . $1.25 We are agents for Buit or Patterna \| B ! CORBETT INSISTS ON A FIGHT | Will Go Anywhore, Provided the Purse is | Made All Right, MAY NOW TRY THE INDIAN TERRITORY | Laws of the Cherokee Nation Do Not | | rronivit su onn nod the e Will Not Interfere, ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 3.—When Champlon James J. Ci that both ha passed the anti-pri are under contra bett was saown the d f the Texas log! o fight bill La sald: “We | h Dan Stuart and the | Florida Athletic club, and propose to | up to our part of the contract. We are going | ! to Texas under the termns of our contract, | and 1 am geing there live up to my part of th I expect to t. I am| b anxlous to fight where to pull it off, providsd the purse is all fight." Manager Braly “The next move will be to try Laredo; but one thing fs cer- tain, we are not going into Mexico unless wi have an iron-clad guaranty that we will not be troublel. We know how to take care of ourselves in this country, but are not going to take any chances with foreign governments. We are willing, however, to go into the In- dian territory it Stuart wants to take us there, for 1 beileve the fight could be pulled off there. We will go at once to Texas and Corbett will continue his training. He Is fit to go in the ARDMOR! The Chickasaw tribal autho are understood to be favor- able to allowing the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill to take piace in this nation for a satisfactory eration. With them it is a of revenue, Kilgore, the federal Ardmore, claims there are no legal ents =0 far as his jurisdiction is con- There is no tribal law prohibiting physical culture exhibitions. Another pros- pective point is on the Red river, this side of the Texas border, and is only eight or ten miles from Denison, Tex. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 3.—The senate this morning concurred in a few minor house amendments fo ts bill preventing prize fight- irg, and the bill was sent to the governor this afternoon. The balance of the special questl Judge at imped cerned. scsslon w be devoted to matters of state interest ested by the governor this morning. Governor Culberson has signed the bill. NEW BRUNSWICK PROPOSED. BOSTON, Oct. 8.—It is reported in sport- ing circles that arrangements are rapidly pro- gressing to pull off the prize fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons near Frederickton, N. B., and it {s statel that a party of promi- nent sporting men have been in New Bruns- wick the past ten days arranging for the bat- tle. The location s sald to be about thirty miles east of Frederickion, on the property of a well known English gentleman who is a sportsman of considerable note. A prominent Doston sporting man says the plans are such that New Brunswick officials wou'd all be at sea if they attempted to prevent the battle, Although he would not impart positive knowl- edge, and would nct give names for fear of the publicity, yet he declared It was all fixec “Why,” said he, “at $20 per ticket $50,000 can be raised, as it will be easy enough to dispose of 4,000 or even twice that number of admisslons.” BOSTON, Oct. 3.—In an interview ex- Champion John L. Sullivan sald: “I never authorized or asked any man to suggest my name as referee for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight and, what is mdre, I would not, under any circumstances or for any amount of money, aceept the job.” Sullivan is in fine health and spirits, and has not looked so well in years. WOULD USE THE TROOPS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Since the action yesterday of Texas' legislature, having ren- dered it practically impossible for the Cor- bett-Fitzsimmons prize fight to take place in that slate, the question has again arisen as to whether there was any statutory or territorial law against prize fighting in the adjacent Indian Territory. Attorney General Harmon was questioned tcday on the subject, but he thought It would be manifestly im: proper and injudiclous publicly to discuss what measures the government would take to prevent the fight if attempted in any of the territories, though he left no doubt as to the government's intention to avall jtself to the very fullest extent of any authority it has In the Indian Territory to prevent the fight, and it is believed enough law can be found to stop It. In the opinion of the attorney neral it would be a public dis- grace for the federal authorities to permit an exhibition of this character, and it might be positively stated on his authority that the fight wiil not take place in United States territory. Although the attorney general would not discloes his purposes it is thought to be almo: rtain that if found necessarfy the United States troops would be ordered out to prevent the fight Charles 1linot of the Choctaw nation, was at t lor_department today and consulted Secretary Smith. It had nothing to do with the proposed fight in the Indian tr Mr. Poudinot said to an Associated reporter that he knew of nothing in the of the nations of the territory to prevent the fight. He added, however, that if the United States take the matter in hand the fight i1d be prevented. He said that in some things the tribes were recognized as inde- vendent sovereignties, but the United States was making surveys and holding courts and otherwise Interforing with the tribes. If they wera recognized as free states they ought t0 ba allowed to conduct their own internal affairs, but if the United States could inter- fere in one case there was no reason why It could not interfere in another. CHOCTAWS WILL FORBID IT. ATOKA, L. T., Oct. 3.—The Choctaws here are sanguine that the council which mests at Tuskahoma Monday will pass a bill similar to the one passed by the Texas legis'ature yesterday. Governor Gardiner is a full-blood Choctaw Indian, and his opposition to the fight will rival even that of Governor Culber- son. The statutes of Arkansas of 1894 are in force in his country, and they are silent 50 far as they pertain to prizo fighting, and there is nothing in the federal statute books which would warrant the marshal to take a mand to prevent the fight coming off. The attorney general has signified his willingness to cal! out the militia to the assistance of the cetaw tribe if requested to do so. It is not the governor has the authority upon the United States government to prevent the fight In the absence of a law prohibiting It on tho statute books of the Cheetaw nation. Unless the bill is passed Is_nothing here to prevent the miil being pulled off. If it were possible for the have mad big purse for the Cor- me off fere, as in Dallas. In Okla- e fighting a misde- be p oft a the laws malke pri nor and punishable by $500 fine or one year In jail. rd Plunkett, a well known western sport, is in constant communication with Dan Stuart tonight. Business men will offer a purse for th MAY TAK 1€0. SAN ANTONIO, Campbell and u have Stuart to get a pull off the fight rt saye sbsclule tmmunity from srenc (e2d. The gentlemen, who have very and influsnt connec. tica® In Mexican official lifs, today recelved communications hat the states of } ahua, Codhuila amalipas had | Granted concessions to pull off ‘a general | tic and bull fightlag exhibition fn thoss states October 31 Which it any of these concessions will be used will not be deter- ned for several day concession should bo used the fight will com oft ut Juarez, which s just zeross the river trom Pl Pazo. Lar:do &nd Ciudad Forfirio are the towns in the other two s'ates. Pach town \ It bo asked to cont the expene, and If the Ch'huahu amount of these contributions will bs an elrmenl in selecting the place. The con- cesslons carry 1h them an abso'uts guaranty of non-interference. There is a bull ring st oa place capable of seating from 18,000 to 20,000 people. Thoso will have to be re- prired, and the rallroads touching these po'nts @ volunteered to defray the expense of repaire. The gentlemen who have recelved th cessions are under coatract to turn them over to Dan Stuart fres of cost. They are to get th fights, th r remuneration from the buil they have contracts with most famous troup of toreadors in Mexico 1 have received six bulls, which are eald be the most farocious animals in the coun- uy. DIAZ SETS HiS FOOT DOWN. CITY OF 100, Oct. 3.—The Arso- clated press agent today endeavored to se- cure the opl n of all batt and Fitz bt the bers of his of his f An intimate fr! 14 the quis on of General Diaz on the quos- > prize fight betwean Cor- on M:xican territory, a8 In seclusion with mem- t of the dealh A omero Rublo. nd of the president, however, lon had already been decided u‘l apolication cf the governc o had telegraphed for the p The latier had replied, peremp fight oc had likewise been un urring on Mex Overtures nec fully made to the government of the siate of Hidalgo. General Diaz is opposed to the introduction of prize fighting here and is ex- the matter. This is and disposes of the matt: Oct. Telegrams are fly ast between this city and Dallas in regard to bringing off the Corbett- itzsimmons fight across the river in Juarez, tremely firm in lutely authentic ex. Some time ago a guaranteo fund of 000, Mexiean money, was offered to fight there. It is believed the guarantes will be doubl SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.—A local paper says there is a strong probability that an ef- will be made to have the Corbett-Fitz- mmons fight take place in San Mateo county r (he auspices of the Colma Athletic club. Months ago some prominent sporting men from San Francisco got the officials in San Mateo county to allow prize fighting. A strong undercurrent of influence was brought to bear on thoso officials and the several fights which have been held at Colma wou'd not Justify the amount of pressure which was put in motion to get the franchise. It is openly stated that the prize fighting permit at Colma was obtained with a view of getting some big fight, the Corbett-Fitzsimmons physical contest preferred. Dan Stuart, the manager of the fight, sald today that hs had three places in view, two of which he named as Mexico and Indian territory. The third place he omitted to mention. It is believed that he had California in mind. STUART STILL CONFIDENT. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 3.—Dan sald to a reporter today: is somewhat embarrassing, but contest will come off on time, prepared to say where. hours for thought and matter, however, will be determined within the next twenty-four hours. We have three eligible places witiin easy reach of Dallas and with very little if any additional cost to_the ticket holders.” New Laredo, Mex., Colberts Ferry and Ardmore in the Indian Territory and Tex- arkana, Ark., were referred to as points of inquiry, but Stuart had no answer for the auestion, Telegrams came points making propositions, but they were laid aside for later consideration at the club’s headquarters. The passenger traflic departments of several big railwey systems leading out of Dallas had representatives prosent trying to have the glove carnival removed to points on their respective lines. The places mentioned on the outside and un- officially were Ardmore on the Santa Fe and Colbert’s on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. Texarkana and New Laredo are named as second choices. Private telegrams were re- ceived by parties in Dallas that the Chicka- saw legislature had prepared a bill to be introduced this afternoon to license glove contests in the Chickasaw nation. There is no law against glove contests in the na- tion, but a license law would prevent any trouble, FITZ TALKS OF TRICKS. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.,, Oct. 3.—When the Associated press correspondent announced the legisiature’s actign of yesterday to Fitz- simmons he Q10 not@show much surprise. “It {5 only a part of the game of Corbett and his gang,” he said. “He selected Texas for the baileground because he thought the fight could not come off here. He had a tip that the fight would not come off at Dallas. He will have to fight me sooner or later or get out of the ring.’” The training quarters are finished, and Fitzsimmons is working just as hard as if he was going to fight Corbett tomorrow Martin Julian, his manager, said: “We have spent a great deal of money preparing for this battle, relying upon Dan Stuart and his adyisers. T am surprised that Mr. Stuart has not yet advised me of any change M the arrangements. I have a contract with the Florida Athletic club and T shall see that it is carried out to the letter. Fitzsimmons will stay here and train until October 31, when_he will go to Dailas, ready to go into the ring and win the grandest victory of the century." “Will_you let Fitzsimmons fight at New Lar:do?” was asked of Julian. “It would be impossible for me to say any- thing until after October 31 and our present tract with the Florida Athletic club _is satisfactorily carried out, but if Fitzsimmons does not get at Corbett before Christmas he will be broken hearted. H2 will be ready to go into the ring in the best possible condition of his life at the proper time and place. If the Florida Athletic_club cannot pull off the fight I can produce parties who can carry out the contract, offer the same purse, and pay a forfeit of $4,000 it the fight is not puiled off by November 31." Stuart “This the glove I am not 1 shall need a few consultation. The to him from various SUSPENSIONS AND CHANGES, Chailrman Gid Announces n List Dt W rs Under the Ban, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—The weekly rac- ing bulletin of Chalrman Gideon, issued today, makes these orders: For competing in races while under sus- pension, Harry Alexander, Carthage, Mo., has been placed upon the list of permanent suspensions For competing in unsanctioned races on Sunday, and for ungentlemanly conduct on the track, F. M. Smith, A. A. Hacker, C. 0. Thomas, D, Scott and G. N. Spancer, all of Denver, Colo., have been suspended until Janusry 1, 1896. For - competing in unsanctioned races: George Halliday, J. Gaines, H. E. L Eichel- berger, Frederick Meyers and Harry War- rington, Bloomfleld, Ia., for thirty days from September 25, For competing in unsanctioned races and pacing a female rider: W. W. Jamison and Joseph Mackebe, San Jose, Cal., for an in- definite period. For ungen'lemanly conduct on the track, B. Florida Athletic club to get permission of the | C. Johnson, Cleveland, for thirty days from council to fight the federal authorities | September . would interfere if requested to do so by R. W. French, Littla Rock, Ark., under Governor Gardiner. clause A; Charles Kindevater, St. Joseph, A representative of Dan Stuart was here | Mo., under clause B 2 Halliday, Bloom today, and the general impression is that an d, Ia., under clause John attempt will be made to sccure a placa twe orafleld, Ta., under clause A; Prof. miles below here on Boggy creck for the {berger, Bl eld, I2., under clause A; scen of the contest. It is about three hour: ¢ Bloo d, Ia., er clause N; run from las to this place on the Missouri, Parry Warringion, Rloomfield, Ia., under Kanss & Texas raflway. Sufficient lumber | clause A; James B. Hayeraft, Hot Springs, can be had to build an enclosure. under clause C, and Joseph Labatie, PERRY, Okl., Oct —Business men of | jr., Galveston, Tex., own request, are declared als. spenslon placed upon Eugene Clif- , Mo., has besn removed; also . Tolmes and Fletcher of Kal- Seheftlert, ir., Charles § has been transterred to elass B, San Antonio, Tex., Jefferson's Meet Promises Well, JEFFERSON, Ia., Oct. 3.—(Special)—Some surprises are clated for the fall mest of the Jeffers ub, to take place Saturday. A large number of Towa's well known specdy class A and B riders wilt cut loose and be- come professionais. They all tell the same story—cannot keep up necessary expenses on prizes that cannot be converted into anything tangib'e as a legal tender. The Kreamer nd Kindervater, who left John . third place at Sioux City, arc ke the “whits fyer” earn all the cash bo gets. The eller of the brothers has.a record of less than fifty-seven seconds alf mils, standing start, and says m rack fs In as good condition as during the meet ha can cut some shavings o that. best men in the state will ba hel o rday, end as excursions will be run railroads an Immense crowd fs e 0'Coancr, Crooks, Steenson, Wienig, all cracks, wiil accompany Johnson. . WIN IT IN THE FIRST INNING Oleveland Landd tho Second Temple Cup Came Safo Early, OUTPLAYS BALTIMORE AT EVERY POINp ppY's Work s While Hoffer fs Wild and Inefective—Datting of the HMome Team Strong and Timely. CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 3.—The visitors were outplayed at every point in the gam for the Temple cup. The crowd was a thou- sand larger today than yesterday, fully 8,000 being in the stands and on the field. The Clevelands bigan to do business in the first inning, when Burkett smashed a safe to cen- ter. A wild pitch by Hoffer sent Burkett to second, and he scored on McKean's beauty to center, the latter taking s:cond on the throw in. Childs sacrificed and McAleer was hit by a pitched buall. Then Tebeau sent a fly to Keeler, and McKean scored on the out. A moment later Zimmer sent a double to left and MeAleer crossed the rubber, making three runs for the home team and clinching the game right there. Baltimore scored one in th second on a combination of hits and errors. Kelley was safe at first. Brodie fouled to Zimmer and Gleason went out on a long fly to Blake. Carey's hot one got away from Cuppy and Kelley went to third, scoring on MeAleer's fumble. Baltimore made its second run in the sixth. After Keeler went out on a pop fly to McKean, Jennings singled. Kelley struck out and Brodie singled. Jennings scored while Brodie was being rur. down off first. Cleveland added one in the fifth. Burkett got to first on a slow one, but was forced by Childs. Hof- fer's wild throw gave Childs third and he scored on Jennings' fumble of MeAleer's grounder. In the sixth two more runs were scored. Zimmer went to first on balls, took second on McGarr's out, and scored on Cuppy's two-bagger, Cuppy coming home on Burkett's double. The run getting was ended in the seventh. Tebeau and Zimmer singled and the latter went home while Tebeau was being run out trying to make second. Score: CLEVELAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Burkett, It T L TR ) McKean, ss e S Childs, '2b. 1EHO0N g e A0 McAleer, cf 18R 08 T 501 el 0. Tebeau, TR T O O] Zimmer, ¢ AR L Ry Blake, 'rf [ £ n e T B e McGarr, LY PRE G ) Cuppy, P I ) Totals LI 2 0 ! BALTIMORE. AB. R. BH. PL’A‘ E. McGraw, 8b...... 4 0 0 1€0 0 KebISEF G a8 0ne 1 R0l g Jennings,s8..... 4 1 1 1 5 1 Kelley, ct B E E RS D) S0 BTG, ol Tiivee R 0n g T ) Gleason, ‘2b......64 0 0 8 3 0 Carey, 1b SAR8T LIOR e 10 AT Clarke, c. TR e BT R Hoffer, p S0 SS OV EAE 2r0) e Totals' 42981 '3 B 84 10 8 Clevaland ......3 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 *—7 Baltimore 01000100 0-2 Earned runs: Cleveland, 3; Baltimore, 1. First base on errors: Cleveland, 2; Baltimore, 2. Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Baltimore, 3. Bases on ballsi Off Cuppy, 2; off Hoffer, 2. Struck out: By Cuppy, 3; by Hoffer, 1. Two-base hits: Burkett, Zimmer, Me( Cuppy. Sacrifice ‘hits: Childs, Cuppy Stolen bases: Burkett, McKean (2), ) Aleer, Jennings. Hit by pitched ball: Hoffer, MecAlser.' Wild pitch: Hoffer. Passed ball: Olarike, Time: Two hours and thirteen minutes. ~Umpires: McDonald and Keefe. HARRY WRIGHT'S LAST TALLY. Famouns. tain, Manager and of Umpires In Den ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Oct. 3.—Harry Wright, chief of umpires of the National Lecgue and American Assoclation of Base Ball Clubs and ex-manager of the Philadelphia League club, died this afterncon at the Sani- tarfum of Carr Hall, aged 60 years. Mr. Wright was taken ill in Phtladelphia about ten days ago. Harry Wright was the most favorably known base ball manager of the time. He was thoroughly honest in his dealings and he established an enviable reputation. He commenced to play base ball in 1857, when he was center flelder for the famous Knick- erbockers of New York. In 1864 he went to Cincinnati and helped to organize the famous Red Stockings. It was while a member of this team that he made seven home runs in a game, the record to date. 1In 1871 he was engaged to play center field and captain of the Boston club, which took the league cham- plonship of 1877 and 1878, and rward man aged the Providence and Philadzlphia teams, until 1893, when the position of chief of the league staff was created for him. Two Ga The consolidated Western association base ball team and the University team of Omaha will begin their @game at University park this afternoon at 2:30, and Immediately after the finish of this contest the Milwaukee club will play the winners. The two games can be seen for a single admission. For the first game the teams are Assoclation, Position. University, Cantillion | Abbott McQuade . ‘Second. "MeAulifre Hickey Third Jelien McHale ‘Short. Creigh Speer ‘Right Bittinger Mertes Middle Crawf! Law Robinkon McKibben . Barnes Lohman d . Hayes O'Nelll Seems Invineible, O'NEILL, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Butte City came over here today with an aggregation of ball players from Towa and South Dakota to do up the O'Neill team, but met defeat. It was a game in which some fine playing was done on both sides. Grahgm, for O'Neill, pitched a fine game, and with proper support would have secured a shut out. Score: O'Nelll 00080100 Butte :20000002 Hits: O'Nelll, 8; Butte, 9. Struck out: By Graham, 9; by Morrfson, 3; by Will- baum, 0. Batteries: O'Nelll, Graham and Henry; Butte, Morrison, Wilibaum and Crim. Umpirg: Rura © CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oc Telegram.)—The~ ¥. M. Sin ir base ball team played withCornell (Iowa) college nine at Mt. Vernon, fhis afternoon. The game was called at theléndof the seventh Inning on account of dapkness. Cornell Sinelair . Batterles: Thornton and White, Brush and Tracy; Lyond’and Riddle. = Struck out: By Tho:nton, 9; by, Brush, 4; by Lyons, 0. B. Cox Lose the 8 1. ALBION, Neb, Oct. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Albioli ) Wén the second game with 10 3. the Omaha Busivess College easily. Mans- fleld had the visitars at his merey. Sbore Alblon 12312035 0-18 Omaha 040 083 0000 0—2 Batter! Alblon, Mansfield and Clark; Omalba, Troby And Helwig. Fast Thue for n Century. ALO, Oct. 8—Willlam L. Stelmal 2y broke the 100-mile record of the fe-Buffalo bicycle course, covering the dis- rce i five hours and twenty-eight minutes The Dest previcus tine was by Jimes Li neman in five hours and thirty-seven min- utes. At the Armory Thisx Evening. Tha directors of the Univ club at thelg meeting last night elected M. G. Ciarke %: the foot ball team for '§5-6. Cap- will bogin putting candidates for rmory ., m the team this evening at 7:30 and all those desirous of 'lulu an the team are urged to be present Running Meet at Ot OTTUMWA, 1a, Oct gram.)—The Otiumwa Mile Trick sssoch tion has denided tc have a blg ruaning meet- Ing here four days, from October 22 to with good purses. As an additional attrac tion there will be a speeial race between [Fidol and Strathberry, ron )ENDORSE THE REFORM NOVE| ., (Continued from First Page.) READY THE COLLEGIANS, |~ . ” e There were few contests and the voting w Yale Confident of Avenging Her De-|very quict. The delegations as elected fent In London Lasxt Yenr, somewhat mixed. Most of them are in NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Nothing remains [ favor of co-operation with the citizens undons in Ue way of preparations for the | JOYEMCt BUL I (w0 of three wards there Yale-Cimbridge dual athletic meet of Sat- ward 4 number of (he dole: urday, which will taks place on Manhattan | gates that. they will stick for the 4. That it will be a memorabls meet is | nomination of Mayer Bemis for clty treas without question that Yale will get re- [ Urer, and in the Bighth ward there are scv- venge for her defcat last year by Oxford in | es who want & middie-oisthe Lordon To one Goubts, The visltng athietes | f0Ad “ticket e majority of the d have experienced difficuity I getting accli- [ HoUS, Bowever, favor co-operation with the mated, but they are enjoying health good [ “hoagates chosen In the First ward are enough to render the meeting highly interest- | o, DCCERIOS COSCE, In the Wirst ward arc Ing. Alexander Jordan, who acted as starter Aebehn B T Hendeonsots B W for the New York-London games, has been | Hor P P tavited to act In same capacity on Satur- e, Dan Connell, Frank Hirt, B, Car day. Mr. Jordan has ac o position | meilo, and it he acquits himselt s he a4 | "'Socond ward delegates are: S, J. Cra two weeks ago every one will be satisfied. | . | The track and fleld are in fine Yale men are In fine condition, thanks to Mike Murphy, Yale's able trainer. Even with Sanford cut, the Yale boys are confident of a glorious victory. Many prom sons will g the games, incln Strong, Willlam C. Whitney, Depew, Cornelius _Vanderbilt, John Jacob Astor, Sir Julfan Pauncefote, and_probably the young duke of Marlborough. From the soclal point of view the meet will eclipse anything of the kind ever seen in this coun- try. Captain Riordan has decide and second strings as follo of events as they will be rur yard run, Lewin and Wilding; iape. Al the ing Mayor Chauncey M. upon his first with the order One hundred 120 yard hurdle race, over cinders, Fletcher and Pilkington; high' jump, Johnson and Jennings; 300 yard run, Fitzherbert and Lewin; putting sixteen pound shot, W ; half mile run, Horan; broad jump, Mendelsohn and Jennings; one mile run, Lutyens and Davenport; throwing sixteen pound hammer, Joh and Jen- nings; quarter mile run, zherbert and Lewin; 120 yard hurdle race, over turf, Fletcher and Pilkington. Cricket Tomorrew. As it has been discovered that the offictal season ends on October 15, instead of on October 1, the cricketing public may look forward to witnessing two more games be- fore the season of 1895 comes to a close. The first of these two games will be played Saturday between the Omaha Cricket club and the Gate City Cricket club, and as they have each won two games the game will be an interesting one, the more so as both clubs will be strongly represented. The following players will do battle for the Gate City Cricket club: Messrs, C. Hill (captain), A, D. Robb, A, T. McPherson, J. G. Neale, W. Richelien, A. Patullo, R. B ers, J. Douglas, W. Stribling, B. H. Law- rence, J. Innes, G. Wilson, G. L. Hurst and W. Branton. The team of the Omahas will be chosen from the following members: Messrs. H. Lawrie (captain), P. Ford, G. H. Vaughan, W. R, Vaughan, F. A. Kemp, Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd, J. Francis, J. Cameron, H. New, C. H. Young, F. H. Marshall, C. H. Cookson, Dr. G. R. Young, S. Heth, R. Young and J. C. Doyl The game will begin at 2:30 p. m. sharp, s0 ull are requested to be on the grounds betimes. Wheel Races at Si SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Telegram.)—An Immense erowd witnessed the bicycle races here today. Every event was close and interesting. Results One-third mile open, class A: McCleary, St. Paul, won; Mertens, St. Paul, second; Merstein, Sioux City, third, Time: 0:46 2-5. Seven starter: Two-mile op won; Becker, Paul, third. One mile Merstein s Time: 2 One mil class B: Grlebler, St. Paul, nneapolis, second; Bird, St. Time: b open, class A: Mertend won, nd, Buright, Sioux City, third. 25, handicap, class B: Gricbler (60 yards) won, Condon, Sloux City (70 yards), second; Becker (60 yards) third. Time: ile handicap, class A: H. U. Rog- ness, Sioux Falls (350 yards), woen; Morrison, Windom, Minn. (60 yards), second; Enright, Sioux City (280 yards), third; Jenks, Madison, 8. D. (600 yards), fourth; McCleary fifth and time prize.” Time: 13:14 2-5. Tandem, mile race: Becker and Grieblker won, Time: 2:15 2- Coursing at Aberdeen. ABERDERN, §. D., Oct. 3.—The course between Volusia and Van Veese was first on the card today. Volusia won. In the sec- ond round of the Aberdeen Derby Merry Maid beat Gyp. Vanclole ran a bye, Bunker being withdrawn; San Joaquin beat Van Traale, Mormon boy beat Rochester, Revolt beat Ventureal, Minneapolis beat Volusia, Oakes got a bye, being the odd dog. In the third round Merry Mald beat Vanciole, San Joaquin beat Mormon Boy, Oakes beat Revolt, inneapolis got the bye. The four puppies left in came from Huron, S. D., San Fran- cisco, Lisbon, N. D., and Minncapolis. The issue between them will be decided tomorrow morning. The third round of the Palace stakes, of which the first and second rounds wera run on Tuesday, were also decided. Pearl was withdrawn and Valkyrie got a bye. Caliph beat Raven. The final course between Valkyrie and Caliph will be run to- morrow. Excitement runs high and Caliph i3 favorite in the betting. He is a North Dakota greyhound. Valkyrie is from Indian- apolis. Pixley Willing to Ride. OMAHA, Oct. 3.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: I noticed in The Bee of Sep- tember 21 a challenge from B. B. Bird for a bicycle race. I am not at all anxious to ride match races, but will accommodate the gentleman this time if he wishes to agres to the following: I will ride him a series of three races of one-half, one and three miles respectively, a time limit of 1:05 to be placed on the one-half mile, 2:12 on the mile and 6:45 on the three miles, tandems to be used for pacing and the race to take place at the old fair grounds Satur October 5, each party to put up a $100 bicycle, and the winner of the majority of the series to take both, If we fail to come within the timo limit the race must be ridden over. If Mr. Bird sees fit to accept these conditions I will meet hip at the Omaha Bicycle com- pany's store Iridey evening and arrange for the rac.s. W. A. PIXLi Good Crowd at Si City Raees. SILVER CITY, Ta,, Oct. 3.—(Specal Tele- gram.)—Four thousand people attended the races here today, the principal attraction being the free-for-all pace, which was won by Dempsey in three straight heats. A large program is on for tomorrow, which is the last day, and another large crowd is looked for. Thirty Rounds to n Draw. LOWELL, Mass., Oct. 8.—Leslie Plerce of Philadelphia and Martin Snee of Haverhill fought thirty rounds to a draw here early this merning. i Editor Perkins' Daughter Weds, SIOUX CITY, Oct’ 8.—W. H. Samm business manager of the Journal, was mar- ricd last night to Miss Clara Perkins, daugh- ter of Con man George D. Perkins, STRIAN b ! 8| # 3 2 » B ] ¥ inent per- | Quinian, r Kem Fred Sch | Schipenh | as Crogan. In_the Third Ket elected was M. Nelson, H. Joun White, F. La Price unders, William Vand on Bloom These del:gates favor co-operation with the citizens’ movement. The populist delegates nominated in_the Fourth ward were J. John Story, C. W. Lunbock ville ‘Bubanks, Dr. P J. H. Parry, D. Cl small contest are about equs divided, support the Citizens' league is for the straight ticket. There was something of a contest Fifth, despite the fact that the numbe votes cast was only ninely-six. T however, was not drawn on party lines, but scemed to consist merely of a test u[ th popularity of the nineteen candidates who ran for places on the delegation, Not one of them could be said to be to any didate for off tion as ele ] logates Half of them will The other half over L in the of 1s very much in favor of the citizens' m ment.” The delegates are: J. W. Kineaid, J. M. Kenna, F. A. Kenn seph Red Mike Flynn, Peter Sween: W. Henning, 8. Osborn and James McCarthy. At Sixth ward popul primary election last night the following were chosen delegates to Seturday’s convention: Charles Johnson, A. F. Rutherford, T. G. Kellogg, A. J. John son, William Stribling, Joseph Kay, William Ashton, Martin Plotts and 0. Cowles. Opinion concerning fusion with the Citizens' league is divided. Charles Johnson and his fol- lowers are in favor of a straight populist ticket. Cowles and his adherents prefer the Citizens' league. The Seventh ward populists selected the following delegates, who aszert that they have no_preferences for candidates or issues, but will go into the convention to urge any mai- ters or measures that will advance the in- terests of the populist party: J. W. Logan, J. B. Doyle, A. A. Perry, F. R. Siltz, H. Barnos, G. . Wittum, Paul Vandervoort, J. J. Points, J. 'W. Dickson. Eighth ward delegates are: John Joffcoat, A. G. Gale, James M. Taylor, C. L. Sleeper, T. C. Pettit, Walter Breen, George A. Mag’ ney, A. V. Spaulding, Dr. C. D. Sprague. There was no contest in the Ninth ward. The delegates chosen are: J. J. Burr, Condit, T. C. Kelsey, Blmer Thomas, Ale: ander Irvine, J. J. O'Donohue, Joseph O'Con- ner, A. Miller and J. O. Yel Delegates will support the citizens’ movement. NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Changes in the Regular Service Recently Anno ed. WASHINGTON, Oc pecial Tele- gram.)—Tho followlng c in the sta- as anges tions of officers of the Medical department are ordered: Iirst Licutenant Frederick P Reynolds, assistant surgeon, relieved at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and will report at Fort Clark, to relieve Captain Benjamin L. Ten- eyck, assistant surgeon, who will report at Columbus barracks; First Licutenant William W. Quinton, assistant surgeon, relieved at Fort Logan, and will report at Fort Riley. Colonel Charles A. Alden, assistant surgeon general, is detailed as a member of the army retiring board convened at Washington bar- racks, vice Lieutenant Colonel David L Huntington, deputy surgeon general, hereby relieved. Licutenant Cclonel Josepn R. Gib- son, deputy surgeon general, will report for examination by this board. First Lieutenant Clarence R. Edwards, Twenty-third infantry: First Lieutenant Mason Blunt, Fifth cavalry, aro relieved from duty in the military informatfon division, and will foln troop and company named. First Lieutenant Carl Reichman, Ninth Infantry, is relieved at the Infantry and Cavalry school at Fort Leaven- worth and attached to information division. Captain Tasker H. Bliss, commissary of sub- sistence, is detailed for duty in information division. D Deep Water Delegates Report. LINCOLN, Oct. 3.—(Speclal)—Today Gov- ernor Holcomb received the report of th» delegates who represented Nebraska at the wastern states conference at Topeka, It is signed by J. N. Gaffin, chairman; E. Schur- man, secretery; J. §. Freeman, J. H. Ed- misten, Warwick Saunders, S. R. Smith, George W. 3 Champion S. Chase, F. A. Swee; Dimmick and M. A Hartegan. Afier reclting the organization of the delegation and th: convention, the re- port gives the resolutions adopted. One of these provides for the choosing of a com mittee of five from cach state west of the Mississippi, to be known as the permanent deep water utilization committee. For Ne. bracka this committee is: J. N. Gafin of Colon, chairman; W. Saunders of Columbus, secretary; George W. Brewster of Falis City, Champion S. Chase, Omaha; F. A. Sweezy, Blue Hill. U B Ritr Shot Hisx Wife for Iufidelity. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Edward Moe, a pros- perous tradesman, shot and fatally injured his wife today at a North Market street hotel to which she had gome with Peter Nelson, a friend_of her husband. Moe- had been in- formed of the intended meeting of the couple and followed them to the hotel. Breaking down the door of thelr room he {mmediately an_firlng, emptying his revolver at his e, Nelson meanwhile making his escape. LI Hung Cha arts for Peking. LONDON, Oct. 4.—A dispatch to the Stan- dard from Shanghai says that Li Hung Chang has gone to Peking at the special re quest of the dowager empress of China, with whom he has always had the most cordial ations. A grand scheme of administrative rganization has been prepared between thenr, a prominent feature being the removal f tho capital from Peking to some more se- @ place in central China, r Releawed but Captain ield. , Peru, Oct. 3.—(Via Galveston.)—Ad vices received here from Guayaquil are to the effect that the British steamer Condor, which ran into the United States crulser Alert and amaged her to an amount estimated at has been released. The Condor's . however, Is dotained pending a do- S Blown to Atoms, MONTPELIER, Ind., Oct Andrew Cain and William Grose, coon h s, Inadver- tently built a fire today glycerine that had be An explosion followsd, atoms. blowing both men to PN W W W R W R RN N TR R R WY OPENED THE EISTEDDFODD. ons Present the ening. The grand annual pened In the taber- Thousnnd e it b 0ot SALT LAK Bisteddfodd held nacle this afternoon, fully decorate beautiful Welsh harps. 3 in Utah The stand was beauti- . and In the center were two ated on the stand wera: Hon. A. L. Thomas, Hon. George Q. Cannon, John James, Walter Lewls, David John and Prof. Alex Lewis of Logan. There vere about 6,000 peop in attendance. The oxercizes were commenced by President A. L. s delivering a short addross of wel- come, in which ho congratulated the Welsh people upon the success they have achieved in musical efrel He was followed by Hon, Q. Cannon, who spoke at length. The + then arcee and joined in singing at the conclus of which the opened, the program being a the poem, “The Mayflower and of the Pilgrim Fathers,” ladies® rtot contest, tenor and folo contest, reci- tation contest, contralto est, singing of chorus by combined choirs, ntests we tation of Landin Wil Turn BOSTON, Oct. publicans from delegates to met in situation, and after was voted unanimo: Greenhnlge, A latge number of re- parts of the state, coming state convention, yesterday to consider the careful deliberation it iy to oppose the nomina- 3. various the this eity tion of Governor ¢ Ige. is action, it is #ald, was based vpon the fact that the governor has mado it unpopular by some of his executive other man wou hoirty support, halge men will 1d it s believed some more general and id these anti-Green~ headquarters at the d all delogates to who for any reason, mination of the pres- open American house Friday a he state conventi ara opposed to the ry ent governor, rooms Movement re, Oct. 3, At N York—Arrived—Francisco, from Hull. At London—Arrived—Mohawk, from New York. At Bremen—Arrived—I{avel, from New York. At Liverpool—Arsived—Germanice, from New York, At Baltimore—Arrived—We!mar, from Bremen. At Liverpool—Arrived—Indiana, from Philadelphia. At New York—Arrived—Britannie, from Liverpool; Prussla, from Hamburg. St e e e —— i 2 -Jicrrdrif) are giving away—ahso- the Standard sheet musi. u have seen advertised at 2 that y from 3 We ¢ nothin, We give it away— The Ak Sar Ben March is 50c. But Standard sheet music is free. A. HOSPE, Jr,, Music and Art, 1513 Iiuuxl'u WHAT Ib MALT? Malt is barley, rye, wheat or oats, or & mixture of all.” which has heen ransed to enter the inciplent stage of germination (“sprouted”) by addition of moisture and gentle heat WHAT IS “MALT EXTRACT." Malt Extract is a fluid or semi-fluid prepar- ation containing all the constituents of malt, including diastase to the amount of 2 per cent. This latter constitusnt is capable of digesting 2,000 times its weight of starchy food, hence the value of good malt extrac since they are not only nutriment them. selves, but ald in digesting other foods. WHAT IS SCHLITZ'S MALT EXTRACT? 1t is palatable fluid malt, containing a larga percentage of extract malt, with barely enough alcohol to kecp from fermenting. It is the remedy par oxcellence for los of appe- tite and dyspepsia and for those who are debilitated by wasting disease. It is inval- able to nursing motheis and can be taken with relish when all other “malts” or malt beverages are refused. It is sold in pint bottles at §2.00 per dozen, delivered free. A free sample glass will be given to any In- valid who wishes to test its virtues at SHERMAN & McCONNELL'S DRUG STORR 1613 Dodge Street. Animal Extracts—Corebrine for brain, Car for Lieart, Ovarine, Al druggist CREIGHTON THEATRE Tel 1631—-PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs, THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING Tonight at 8:15, CHAS. E. CALLAHAN'S GREAT SCENIC PRODUCTION GOON HOLLOW BrilliantCompany, Bilaborate Scenie Effects. Matinces Saturday and Sunday. Usial Prices. CREIGHTON THEATRE Tol. 1531-PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs, THRER NIGHTS, 0CT. 7, 8, 9, Matince Wednesday Monday and Tuesday Eveninzs, Royles Romantic Drama, MEXICO” Wednesday Matinee and Nignt, the favorlte comedy Drama, “PFRIBND twin M, > Management of Arthur C. Alston Prices—Eirse il nd $1.00; baleony, o, Ho und © of seats opens Saturday morning Coming Oct. 10-12 BB RAN HEA K‘I’S & New Boyd S Theater THRER NIGITS, COMMENCING Sunday Night, 0&. OUS HEF e Rapia, it “RUbH (.iTY” With MATHEWS and BULC All the 014 Favorites in the C; PROPRIETORS, DAVIS & K Seats on s ing at the pri I e and $1.00; e and | 530 goud rescived seats at Wll’tlls Music Ha'l, Cor. 10th and Harney. THE DAMM FAMILY LADIES' ORCHESTRA, Every Evening ffomw § (o 12 nursday snd Baturday, nd hear the finest Iudy musiclans s the connbry, - LA | | \