Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BERY SATURDAY. HAYDEN: Grand sale of O'Connell & Ander- gon's stock of high grade Furniture now on. The goods were the finest made. We have made the prices right. Come and see, It means dollars to you. DRE S GOODS, SATURDAY. 5-nch Storm Serge, the 25¢ qual- by PO, S i v N ineh Cashmere, the 19¢ quality, for o veis 86-inch Chamellion, Pure Mohair fignred Dress Good Ay (lack only) for. v 12140 86-inch all wool Serge, e quality, for............. o 86-inch all wool Henrletta, the 39¢ quality for.... 36-inch I wool T the 18¢ kind, for...... B0-inch Serge Suiting, the ! ity for....... e BLACKS FOR SATURDAY. a6ineh all wool imported Henri otta, the 48¢ quality 5 a6-inch all wool imported 18¢ quality ... ... 45-inch all wool imported the H0c quality.. ... ! Bo-inch all wool imported the £1.00 quality ... . B6-inch Novelty Suiting, 25 patterns to select from, the best value in o America for......... . veee 200 7:30 to 8210 p.om. v Dress Pattern of 8 yards of Novelty Suiting for $1.00; the pattern, quality and style considered this is the best value ever offered by Hayden's or any other house in Omaha. 2 nouvnr 10¢ . 10¢ fhie 25¢ quality, 1214¢ “the 10 19¢ dies' Flannel, e qual- 19¢ , the 25¢ 30¢ Serg bHoe SILK SALE SATURDAY MORNING. Saturday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock we wil sell Tndia Silks, solid colors, fine quality, worth 29¢ yard. at 1216 yard. The colors are blne. pink, « vellow nile hrown & d to other stor 20¢ Silks for 12f FUR CAPES. Commencing Satord: mnl'u‘hl): we will inangurs sale on ladies’ I'ur Capes at prices that will just paralyze competition. Our stock is so lavge and varied that we conld not give a de- tailed description. Here are the lead ers of several lines. Coney Capes 30x100, §5. prices $0.00. S50, Secirie Senl Capoes, other prices $1450, $17 825,50, §2 rachan Capes 30x100 pric S $18.50; Fenuine Persian Lamb, beautiful em- sed satin lining, 30x100, at $35.00. Reaver Capes, 20x100, $50.00. Wool Seal Capes, 30x100, $20.50, 44 Gennine Monkey Capes, 30x100 ,$20.50. SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEAR. The largest stock earried in Omaha. Foods hought direet from the mill. 500 dozen men's heavy gray Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c each, zo at ..o Men's heavy Shirts and Drawers, each R “oo 1 lot men's searlet Underwear, worth 7he each Veadls Men's camel's hair and gray Shirts and Drawers, worth 08¢ ench ... Men's Austral Drawers, worth $1.25 ea Men's heav, wool Sox, ray, worth 85¢ per pair. of men's merino Sox, worth per pair Children’s naturs derwear Children® S R PR S T i1 ) Odds and ends in Children’s Under- wenr at half price. Children’s heav Boys' heavy cotton Bicyele Hose, worth 25¢ Sdnotlndigot plhe I Children’s Wool Mittens, worth 20, 10¢ Children's Kid lined Mitte worth Ladies’ heavy fleece lined Hose, WOrth 266 v ovevvenescvnscnnns Ladies' heavy jersey ribbed Vests and 'an worth 50¢ each.. . NOVEMBER DELINEATOR NOW ON SALE. Remember we are terick’s Dress Patte SPECIAL SALE On ladics’ Embroidered Collars; the newest and finest articles on the mar- ket. Special price S0e, T5e, 87, 98¢ and $1.00: vecular price §1.00, $1.75, $1.90, £2.00 and $2.25, TIRAD RESTS. 10 dozen faney H0e Ho: each, 500 dozen 250 Crochet Silk 124, This Crochet Silk is the finest made, the Hemmingway goods and w perfect. Quantity limited. SATURDAY NIGHT AT OUR BOOK DEPT, 1,000 12 mo Rook 8he, 47 and T8¢, all go Saturday night at 10¢ each. serve, SATURDAY NIGHT, LADIES' HANDKERCHIEPS, From 7:0 to 9:30 we will offer your choice of 500 dozen ladies’ Handker- chiefs, the clearing up of our summer stock, at le, 2¢ and e each, Do not miss this chanee to secure a big bar- min LINEN DEPT, Saturday’s hargains In Linens and Do- mesti will surpass any offerin in this Jine in the eity. Compare assort- ments, qualities and prices, WIHERE TO SRCURE SATURDA BUTTER DR, Country Butter, 0¢, 11¢ and 1214 Best Covntry Rutter, 15¢ and 17e, Creamery, 19e and 21c CHEESE DRPT, Young America Full Brick Cheese, 10¢, 1215 Limherger Cheese, 1 Neufachatel Chees Swiss Cheese, 124 MEAT DEPT, Sugar Cured No. 1 Hams, O Sugar Cured Pienie Hams, Salt and Pic Bologna, He et, de. Sugar Cu LARD. B-pound pails very best Lard, 24¢. B-pound pails very best Lavd, 40¢, A very good Lard at ¢ per pound, CRACKER DEPT, XXX Soda and Oyster Crackers, de. XXX Ginger Snaps and Lemon Creas, 0 Don't forget our IMish Departinent, No place on enrth ean you see sueh a va- riety. Giving away Bi gifts absolutcly free, other 20x100, 50, $18.50, £13.00; £0.00; other 30, $20.50. wool natural gra worth boe n wool Shirts and natural 1 gray flecced Tn- me Wool Hose, .» 18 agents for s, But- 1 Rests, 25¢ s anted egular price 28c, 0 o'clock No re RGAINS n Cheese, Se. nd 14 4He and 15e, Blac package, ¢, 15¢ and 17¢, «d Bacon only St les aund beautitul HALF-MILE RECORD EQLALED Unfortunately it Was a False Start and Declared No Race, CRACKS WERE IN FINE RACING FORM Too n Bald Agnin Proved ¥ it Swift for the Other Claxs Cracks—High Wind Down ke Stre The first day of the national eireuit bieycle races at Council Bluffs was opened yesterday under very favorable circumstances, barring a strong north wind, which, whila chilly, made the races all the more Interest- very ing to the spectators, it belng in the riders favor on the There was a good-sized crowd present, though not large as it should have been, considering th the fastest class B men in the country we entered in the races. The track was in fir class condition and the time very fast, Bald of Buffalo, N. ¥.. equalling his world's half-mila competition record of one minute nmde at Springfield, Mass., last month. This race, however, was, on account of some of the riders not getting away at the crack of the pistol, run over, and while the result was the same, the time was one vecond slower. A great deal of credit for the fast time was due to the excellent pacing done by Omaha's crack tandem team, Messrs, Den- man and Potter, One of the entertaining features of the afternoon’s program was the trick riding done by Master Lee Richardson of -Chicago. He also made an attempt to lower his record of 1:43 for a halt mile backwards, but failed, cov ng the distance in 1:59. The first event on the afternoon’s program was the one mile novice, with nine starters It was won by Fred Barnum, W. A. Schrader second, R. T. White third. T 2:42 1-5. OFF IN THE MILE. Then came the one mile open, class B, in which all the cracks were entered. After lining up at the tape the men were introduced to the spectators. They were Bald, Bliss, Cooper, Murphy, Kiser, Wells, Terrill, Pix- ley and Fredrickson, placed in the order named from tho pole. The tandem manned by Potter and Denman was put in for pace. At the crack of the pistol there was a scramble for the tandem’s rear wheel, all the riders being anxlous to secure thig much coveted position. Murphy reached it first, closely fol- lowed by Bald, Cooper and the rest of the bunch. Pixley was not, however, satisfled with his position, and, sprinting by the tan- dem, dropped back on the inside and tried to crowd Murphy out of his place, but the Brooklyn man could not see it that way, and the Omaha man fell in behind him. Down tha b stretch the riders fairly flew. The pace soon became too swift for some of them, who were compalled to drop out Rounding the turn in this order Murphy, Pixley, Bald, Cooper, Wells, Terrill, they began the sprint for home. Murphy, getting a ard jump on the rest of the bunch, was making a great race for home. At the eighth Bald was scen to be coming dt a_terrific pace, and, passing Murphy, won easily by a length, Cooper third, Pixley fourth. Time: 2:14 2-5. Last quarter in twenty-six sec- onds, The next event was the quarter mile open, class A, This was a very pretty race between Gadke and Hattenhauer, who seemed to have it their own way. Hattenhauer won, Gadke second, Patterson third. Time: 0:31. BALD'S GREATEST RIDE. Then came the race of the day, the half mile open, class B, 'with eleven starters. The tandem team was again put in for pace. At the crack of the starter’s pistol the riders were off like a flash. Murphy again reached the tandem first, closely followed by Bald, Jooper, Kiser, Pixley, Wells and Terrill in the order named. Bald staried the sprint three-sixteenths from diome, and it was then a battle royal between Bald and Cooper for first honors, Bald winning by a wheel's length, Cooper second, Murphy third, Wells fourth, Time: 1:00. This race was ordered run over by Referee Smith, it befng claimed that some of the riders’ started before the pistol was fired. The result, however, was the same, with the time one second slower. Pixley, Terrill, Kiser, Fredrickson, Hayman and Edwood also ran, finishing in the order named. The two-mile handicap, class A, was next on the card. There were nineteen starters, This was the prettivst class A race of the day. Patterson of Plattsmouth (100 yards) won, Melerstein, Sioux City (50 yards), sec- ond; Gadke, Omaha (50 yards), third. Time: 5:20. The last event on the program was the two-mile handicap, class B, with fourteen starters. The scratch men did not start in this race. The back mark men caught all but the long markers at the first quarter, and from here until the last quarter the race was & loaf, the riders allowing the limit men to gain on them. Condon (175 yards) won, Murphy (50 yards) second, Bliss (30 yards) third, Hayman (135 yards) fourth. Time: 5:05. Following Is the summary: One-mile novice: Fred Barnum, Omaha, won: W. A. Schrader, Omaha, gecond; R. T. White, Omaha, third. Time: 2:121-5. One-mile open, class B: . C. Bald, Buf- falo, N. Y., ; C. M. Murphy, Braoklyn, N. Y., second: Tom Cooper, Detroit, Mich., third;’ W. A, Pixley, Omala, Neb., fourth. D esami)a, open_class 'A: I, ©, Hatten naner | Gounoil Biuts, w H. €. Gadke, Omaha, second; Sam Patterson, Platts mouth, third. Time: 0:31 One-half mile open, class B: E. C. Bald, Buffalo, N, Y., won; Tom Cooper, Detroit, Mich., ‘second? C. 3. Murphy, Brookiyn, N. Y., third; C. 8. Wells, San' Franc fourth Time: 1 Tw mile h son, Plattsmouth Melers H. C Time: home stretch, ‘Tom Patter- 00 yards), won; George ity” (30 yards)," second; Omaha yards), third; handicap, class B: Russell Con- won, C. M. Mur- second; J. P, (90 yards), third; 0. O, Tay- Island (133 yards), fourth. Brooklyn Chicago irand Timé: 5:05. ENTRIES FOR TODAY. The following are the events and entries for today: First_event, 17 years or unde: uine Bruno, boys' race, open (o boys of Prizes—First, banjo, gen- second, set ‘of Dickens' works, fifteen volumes, §13; third, photg graph album, $5; fourth, bicycle ;\J| s tries—Ralph Brown, Omaha; R. T, White, Omaha; A. Holton, Omaha; Charles Keply, Omahu; Charles I Gaines, Council Bluffs, Sec Prizes- d_event, one-half mile open, class A “irst, dinmond stud, § nd, ma hogany rocker, third, 'stop watch, fourth, etching Eatries I, Gadke, Omah enhauer, Cotnel i 3 Omaha; W. 8. Geors: Council . M. Patterson, uth; san,” Plattsmouth s Shrader a: L. Duque % McBride, Lincolr Sioux City. % mile open, class B: #—ir ring, $140; seeond, diamond rin third, palr of shoes, $ Entries—E. 4, Biffalo: J. P. B “fom Coopér, Detrolt; Charles M Brooklyn: Earl Kiser, Dayton; C San Francisco; W. A, Terrll, San Franeisco; H. B. Fredrickson, Omaha 0. 0. Hayman, Grard Island; W. A, Pixley, Omaha; Frank M. . Sutton. Fourth event, one milé open, class A: Prizes—First, dlamond ring, second, gold waich,” $30; third, bicyele suit, $13: fourth, box cigars, $. 1. C. Gudke, hit; H. C. Hattenhauer, Councii Blufls: orge’ D. Miner, Omahi; W Rigdon uncil Bluffs; A mouth; Sam Fatterson, Pla te, Council Dlufrs Lincoln. Iifth eve Prizes--Il Platts h; B, L. MeBride, one-third mile open . model 1 Sterling blcy ardonyx k. C. 1, Buffalo; 'J Tom Cooper, Detroit; Brooklyn; Earl K yton; . 8. Wells, S8an Francisco: W, 1, San Francisco; H Fredrickson, Omaha: I C. Hattenhau *ounctl Blufts 0. O. Hayman, G 13d- wood, Fort Omaha; W , Omaha. ixth event, one mile hand ), class A: izes— First, gold watel, $ 1 quoise and diamond gold chain. pearl inlaid, suit, $10; fifth, suit underw . B H. Gadke, Omaha; H Hattenhauer, « Riufts; Ralph Brown, Omaha: R. T Omaha; G, A, Holton, Omaha; es Kelly, . R. Morgan, Omaha; George Omaha; W. 8 Rigdor Counell M. Patterson, Plattsmouth; Sam P Plattsmonth; W. J. S8hrader, Omaha . L. Duquette, Couneil Bluifs; A, J. Swanson, Omaha; O. W. Meliride, Lincol George Melerstein, Sloux City, Seventh event, five mnile handicap, class B: Priges—First, dlamond and onyx ring, ring, 15, P. liss, Charles M 1 0} Murphy, $125; wecond, wold. watch, full Jowsled, $90; third, Columbia eup, $40; fourth, dinmond and émerald ring, $30; ifth, box ciiars, § sixth, pafr shoes, $. kntr 3. C, Ball Buffalo; J. P. Blise, Chicago; Tom Coope Detrolt; Charies M. ‘Murphy, Brooklyn: Farl Kiser, bDayton; C. 8, Welis, S8an_Francisco; Terrill,' San Francisco; H, 1. Fred: rickson, Omaha; O. 0. Hayman, Grand 1s- Fred B, Edwood, Fort Omaha; W. A Omaha; - Russell Condon, South Frank M. Tessier, Sutton, Neb. OARD TRACK SMOKE, Omaha; MAKE THE Riders Rnee of Speed. in the Six Day e n Splendid Exhibition he weather was rather cold last evening for an outdoor bicycle race, but notwith- standing this fact a good sized crowd went out to Charles Street Bicycle park to wit- vening's riding of the great six-day bieyele race, and, judging enthusiasm displayed by - the » interest in this event hus not to a eat extent, Hefore the » was called “Big' Fredrickson went in to establish a new cliss B unpaced mile state vd, and succceded in piaciog it at tiders in the big six-day all in_splendid form last night, seen from the fact that they covered dgistance of forly-two miles and two laps, which Is three miles more than on any vious night during this . Murray started in sot a4 hot pace when the starter gav signal, and maintained the lead for al miled, when Brewer re- lleved him and kept up o splendid pace. At the end of the 17th mile Murray took it into his head: that he wanted another lap and waited for a favorable opportunity to get a good start, The occasion soon pre- sented tself, and Murray shot out from the crowd like a streak of lightning, and fore the other riders had recovered them- selves he was a quarter of a lap ahead of the crowd, and just sailing along. Then oc- curred such a rarely been seen in_this cit miles the distance between M other riders, who were led by hill, remained the same, and the riders sirained every muscie to head him off, but to no avail. Gradually the space between Mu and the oth widened, and 3 desperat struggle’ for supremacy Murray came down the back stretch with a hard earned lap to his credit. During this time Parker' wheel slipped, and he fell, with Dan Brewe on top of him. Parker'quickly recovered himself, bu@ nevertheles: - two laps, jumped’ a_new whee ught up with the crowd, but & pr mor erious, he having sprained his right shoul- der and was compelled to retire for the ening. Howeve hopes to be able to continue the r teht. During the progress of the race the en- tire crowd of class A and class B racing men who are attending the Council Bluffs national circult meet came over In a special car to witness the race. The boys all exam ined the track and grounds and were well pleased with hoth. Among the big racir men present were Bddie Bald, J, P Tom Cooper, Charles Murphy, Farl A. Terriil and a host of other fast bi: ska University foot ball was also present in a body, as the brother of Charley Thomas, the popular trainer, Is one of the ri 3 in the six day race. Harry 13dghill made one or two attempts to gain a lap on the leaders, but at every attempt he made Toozer and Pegau fol- lowed him, and it was impossible for the messenger 'Kid to shake them e boys made a beautiful finish at the close of the two hours, Murray forged ad about five laps from the flifsh, and maintained this pesition to the end, with Edghill and Toozer coming down the home stretch neck and neck for secor pl Asa Windle, Eddie Bald’s mana stated last night that he would make ttempt to inducz Bald to gide an exhibition mile tol ht re the big rac nd he gave ssurance of being successful. This will be an immense drawing card, as Eddie Bald is now on the top notch of racing fame, and everybody s anxious to see the little ‘'won- der.” Jollowing is the score at the close of last night's riding Rider. Miles, Laps,Rider. Miles. Laps. Toozer ....109 G Parker ....188 il Pegau ..0.19 5 Murray 118 3 Bdghill " 199 4, Thomas ...181 i HOW WARI race were as will be the team > WAS DE OPED, Converted Rondster Now Lending the 4 Among Winning Trotters. 11.—(Special.) Some time past an article has been gol: the rounds of the press, in lowa and Ne- braska, pertaining to Warren P, the won- derful lowa trotting horse, that has at- tracted so much attention and deve such great speed In the past two years, This article states that W. D, Meservey of Fort Dodge purchased Warren P from a farmer at thls placé for $15, after seeing him go' a sorub race. This ls a mistake. Warren P never started in a race at Cher- kee, and, was not bought by Mr. Meservey for '$75. The horse was raised and owned by Warren Pingrey of this place, and was used for a roadster until he was 6 years old, when he was purchased by Mark Pettlt, a focal trainer and driver (who is now in the horse business with J. P. Dickey of thig place), for $75. This was {n the spring of 1864 Mr. Pettit tracked the horse for two months, and he showed up so well that he entered him in the three-minute ot at Fanda, Ta. He won easily in this his first race against a large field of starters. His next was at Holstein, in the same class, and he won first again, taking three 8 ight h It was there and then that Mr. Meservey took a fancy to rse and purchased him, paying Mr. not 315, as stated 'in the previous article. Ar. Pettit continued to handle the horse for Mr. Meservey, and at the Interstate fair 1 1 he ‘won the 2:40 trot in three straight h: St 2 stror itell, secur- ing a mark of 2 for the horse, less than three months from the time he was first hitched to a sulky. Warren P has been driven this season by Mr. McHenry, the noted horseman, and has just closed a’ Very successful campaign, with a mark of 2: He won first money in most of his ces, and never failed to get a place, except at Janesville, Wis, At a time when he was terribly _out of form. He won between $1,000 and 8,000 in stakes for his owner and considerable side money. Mr. Pettit extended his fame as a speed deveioper this season by bringing out an- other “pick-up” that is attracting as much, it not more, attention than Warren P did his first season. Early last spring he pur- chased a brood mare of a Mr. Cass of Smithland for a small sum. After driving her a spell he was surprised at the amount of speed the mare developed, and at once put her to hard work. She was entered at Alta’ in the 2335 pace, and won the first heat in her first race in the remarkably fast time of 2:23. She won the next two heats and the race easily. Her next race was at Fonda in the same class, where she also won first_money. She woh the f for-all at the Marcus fair, and went a mile in 2:194 at the Sloux City falr this fall, winning her race against very fast co pany. The animal alluded to is Cathlene the pacing _wonder. She .is owned Dickey & Pettit of Cherokee, and taken® from the corn plow and develope by Mark Pettit, as was Warren P, Prince Could Not La NEWMARKET, Eng., Oct. 11.—This the closing day of the Newmarket ond October meeting, and much interest centered which is the great- an win, The prince immon, with which to win the next Derby, and a other candidates for the blue f the British turf, were en- y's race. The conditions were: Middlepark plate of £00, added to a stakes of €30 each, £20 forfeit, for 2- ar-olds, the sccond horse to recelve £200 1 the third £100 out of the stakes; Bretby kes course, six furlongs. There were 104 ribers and only twelve started. Re- Mr. Lecpold Rothschild's brown col, rusquin, by St. Simon, out of Isabel, won; the duke of Westminster's brown filly, Omladina, by Royal Hampton. out of Gehpimniss, second; the prince of Wales' bay colt, Persimmon, brother of Florizel 11 st. Simon, out of Perdita 11, third. The betting was 4 to 1 against St. Frusquin, 5 to 2 against Omladina, and 20 to 1 against Persimmon. _ Results at Ka KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11 sition park: Pirst race, five and a half furlongs: Twi- light won, Nellie B second, Con McSweeny third. Time: 1:1 Becond race, five and a Cloe won, Roek Hill second, third, Time: 1:12% Thir ace, four Black Tom won, Belle thi Time Fourth ri Schuylkill sec Fifth rac hance we 1. Time Re SAN FRANCISCO, five furlongs, muiden woi te Flush second, o: 1102 Sccond race, six turlongs, selling: lue won, Leonville second, Elmer ¥ Mme: 1:113 Third race, Treachery won, Pollard (hir Time: 1:12%, Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: us won, Auteuil second, Rogation Cime: 1:16. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Warrago second, Little Bol 1%, sul St. P Clty, Results at Expo- half furlongs: Corn Crib and a half furlongs Little Chap second, Mt. ime: 1:18. six and a half furlongs: Last Montella second, = Postboy intrict., L—First race, Free Wil third. Navy third Oet year-olds Decision about six furlongs, Rose Clark second, selling Miss Tamal- third Oakley won, third. Time Shefeld Track Results. SHEFFIELD, Ind., Oct. 11.—Results: Pirst race, six furlongs: Jennle June (even) won, Sampson (even) second, Mascot (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:M. Second race, five furiongs: Terrify (3 to OCTOBER 12, 1895 1 won, l»nfl' fl'" 1) second, Gemsbok (4 to 1) third 1:08. Third race, seven furlongs: Mollle R (® to 1) won, Ada_May (3 to 1) second, Seville B to 1) third, Time: 1:41 “ourth race, seyen furlongs to 2) won, "Ditko (even) se Lo nghipd. Time: 17, fth race, ®x furlonge: Billy 8 6 to 1) won, Weola' (out) second, Russell (& to §) third, Time: 1:21%. Y WEATHER AT the Morning and e Afternoon. LEXI ING Ot 1At today | the attendance weather mieguable; wind and afternoon and a heavy raln later. ture of the day was the 2:11 pace, was taken by Ella T, after dropping the first two heats to Colonel Thornton. The 214 {rot was postponed until tomorrow. er three heats had heen trotted. Result 16 pace, puree $1,00 (unfinished), thre heats trotted yesterday: Opeli won the first, econd and fourth heats. Time 2:13,°2:1114. Helrloom won the third h 11% and was second. Bessie B Dyersburg, Joe Nelson, T.. L., Cuckoo, enlander, Emma Wilkes, Jim Corb Bully Boy, Hal Cargo and Happy Fred fin ished as named. he Futurity for 2-year-old trotters, purse, value §1,500: | foody won In Straighi heats. " Time: 2:20, Electrophel second in two heats, Wiggins third. Oliver Wood distanced 2:11 cla. thi Florence P nd, Monte- AD XINGTON, Dust in Rain in trotting was 3,000; dust In the The fea- which the races pace,. purse $1,000: Ella T won fourth and fifth heats, Time: 10, 2:09, 2:11%. Colonel Thornton won the first and second heats in 212 and_2:0%. Spinxetta third. June Bu; mmy Br orge St. Clair, Alti, Violetta, M t Boy, Ole Huteh, Zelglar, Sir Eiward Arnold, N xen and Syiboler fiished In the order i b 2:14 pace, purse $1000 (unf { ished): and thir ats B ine won th t fime: . Celema, Falk- land, The Conqueror, Silena F, McVera, Alimito and Catheriné also started. Strong Wind Cat Down th YORK, Oct. 11.—The Que ty Jockey club was again favored with a pleasant day and a good attendance. The card was fairly good ana speculation spir- ited. The track was in fine condition, but for the strong breeze straight up stretch the time would have been faster The first race, one mile, wias won by the favorite, Thyra, ridden by Simms, who took his mount io the front in the last eighth and won easily, The second race, of six and a half furlongs, was won by Drum Major at 5 to 1 In the betting, the favorite, Marshall, running second. The third race, one mile and a furlong, was won by the 2-year-old Dulcie Laronde, at 8 to 1 in the bétting, beating a good horse and in ver good time, considering the conditions, Th fourth race, five furlongs, selling, was won by the favorite, Ostler Joe, after a spirited and close finish’ with Rosalind 111, who was interfered with by the favorite, which p vented her running second. The fifth race mile and one-sixteenth, was won by the favorite, Dungarven, the second horse, In quirendo, running sécond, Results: Ifirst race, one mile: Thyra (7 to 5 won King Michael (4 to 1) second, Apprentice (2 to 1) third. Tin 1244, econd race. 81X and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Drum Major (5 to 1) won, Marshall (3 to & second, Hammie (4 to 1) third. Time 4 Third race, mile and a furlong: cle Laronde (6 to 1) won, Long Bridg 1 gecond, Little Matt (2'to 1) third. Fourth race, five furlongs, selling: Joe (7 to 5 won, Rosalind 11 (3 to 1) s ttle Dortit.(d to 1) third, Time Dul- @ to ime ifih race, mile and a Dungary second, ¢ sixteenth, sellir (4,10 §) won, Inquirendo (7 to v Tutfle (8 to 1) third, Time: ¥ Beaten, CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 11.—The only fea- ture of Interest at the Latonia races today was the appeurance of Yo Tambien in a mile and seventy yards dash. She had con- slderable backing at 6 to 5. Lobengula wa. the favorite at ‘even money, and handily beat the erstwhile queen of the turf, who is not the Yo Tamblen of former years. Two or three showers fell during’thé afternoon, aking the track somewhat slow. Summar. irst race seven furlongs, selling: Re- plendent (20 to Liewon, Corduroy (3 to 2) second, Gloriana (1 to 1)’ third. Time:-1:501, Second race, milé and seventy. yards, Jureo: Lobengula feven) won, Yo Tambier 6 to 5) second, tdalgo (60 to 1) third. Time: 148, 5 & Third race, tpusse; five and a half fur longs: Brace Girdle' (7 to 10) won, Schiller ® 1o '2) second, Cecll (7 to 1) third, Time: 1:10%. Fourth race, one mile, sellin, 1) won, Bessie Bisland Porthos (7 to 1) third. 4. Fifth race, six furlongs. purse: Can't Dance (3 to 1) won, Old Center (8 to 1) sec- ond, Martin (40 to 1) third. Time: 1171 Sixth race, one mile, seling: Norman (§ to 1) won, Sigard (7 to 5 second, Opdagu G to 1) third. Time: 1:45.q : Relict (12 to (6 "to 5) second, Time: 1:4615 ng nt Highland Park. DETROIT, Mich, Oct. IlL—Results at Highland park: First race, one-half mile: second, Bessie 53. ond race, fiv won, Joco. sécon Timé: | 1:081. Third race, six and a half furlongs B won, Rondeat second, Virginia Devault won, Stebbins third furlong . Repu Dutch Jew Agate third Addlc third Mrs. Moy athel W Fourth race, one mile, selling: #an won, Cherry Stone second, third. Time: 48, Fifth race, five firlongs, selling: won, Derelict second, Jubllee third. 1:04%. ¥ President Kent Will Resign, DES MOINE; Oct. 1L.—(Special Tel otice has been received here that Kent, president of the Western Base Ball association, will tender his resignatio at the meeting to be held in Chicazo N vember 12. At the same mecting a majority of the franchise holders have declded to abandon the guarantee system next season and adopt the percentage system. James I. Myerly, an attorney of tals city, will be the candidate of the western clubs for the tion of president to succeed Kent, Tish HURON, 8. D., Oct he First Amer- ican Waterloo cup meeting was finished to- day. The cup was won by two Englishmen, Arthur Melrose and H. Scott Durbin, with their Fan bitch, Kilkirk, Vic Time Awxoctation Foot Ball Todny, The Caledonians and e Young Men's Crristian assoclation foot ball teams will meet on the latter's' grounde at Twenty- eighth and Dodge streets at 4:30 this after- ncon for a practice game. - PENSIONS, Veternns of the Late bered by the C War Rem e 1 Govern ent. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—(Special.)—Pen- slons granted, issue of September 2 Nebraska: Original—Henty If. Brown zad (south side), Dawson, bert Scudder, Clarks, Merrick. Supplemen- tal—Henry M. Lantz, Daykin, Jefferson Increase—William 8. Peery, Glen Nemaha: Francis Radel, = Elsie, Perkis Original | widow, reissue—Loretta B, Blan: chard, Chester, Thuyer. lowa: Origingl-Diyid A. Thompsor lington, Fayette: William H. Fos Moines, Polk. dditional--Henry J. Leon, Decatur. dncrease—Charles i, Tipton, Cedar. Origlnal widows, ete ista 8.'Leach, Sewale Wayne. Origingl wid- ows, ~ relssue—Rlizabeth Statler (Mother), Harlley, Madisoy Colorado: Incred¥6“William C. Alexander, Denver, Arapahoe. Montana: OugwaleErank B, Lodge, Deer Lodwes Fhomas Silver How. Relss) ~Willard Townsend, Meagher. 7 were: Issue_of ' Sontembi Nebi®ka: Orleinal-—Julius R Horn den, Webster; (Mexlcan war survivo credase—David Whitney, Oma Towa: Originalo-William Cass. IncreaseJohn Polk. Relssue—Willidm ©. Stewart, Water. loo, Black Ha Original widows, etc. Minors of George Henry Cushing, Corley, Shelby. )i South Dakoga:p Original-Willilam J Doughty, Whita, Rriokings Colo: Incréasd” Charles' W. Broughton, Paso. ‘Mexican war survivor , Co- Additional—Al- eane, Deer West, Butte, C." "Rice, Bla- \ in- . Douglas Shipley, Lewis, Smith, “Runnells; Manitou, Bl Willlam Coliin, Red Clifr, £ Reissue—John E. Knott, | publed Over PERRY, Okl, Oct. 11 granted an alternative writ of mandamu compelling the Perry. school board to admit to schools, The matter has 1 great excitement arly all the whites of the clty declire they' will not send their childien o mixed schools. The laws of he territory provide fo- separate schools by popular” vote, but otherwis ed schools. erer has Fixing a Date for the Santa Fe Sa ST. PAUL, Oct. 11.—Master in Chancery Joinson, who has in charge the rale of the Santa Fe road, was In eoafreace with Judg Caldwell in this city th's af ernon. but ne decision was reached as to date of sale. That wlil prebably b Bxed by ihs cour: imorrow It is believed tht the will be abou the midll: of M wLar Rock, | NOT AFRAID OF THE JUDGE Prizo Fight to Take Place at Hot Springs Despite Opposition, | PREPARATIONS ARE GOING ON STEADILY | Promoters of the ¥ Intend to Defy silistic Carnival Author | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 11.—The state- | ment sent out from here last night an | printed throushout the country that Judge | Duffic had instructed the sheriff to do ever | thing In his power as an officer of the law | to prevent the contemplated fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons from coming off | here is entircly trua, He advised the sherift | fully as to his duty and said he would give him further information as time passed on. |1t is evidently Judge Duffie's purpose to | prevent the fixht if he can, but notwithstand- ing the action of sudge Duffie the people here feel no uneasiness, as his position was well known at the beginning, he being a devout | Christian. Preparations go on and there is [ no doubt but that the fight will take place i | October 3 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct —Governor Clarke, who has been examining the law closely touching the gubernatorisl power tc prevent prize fighting, tonight outiined his in- tentions in_communicatio ed to the officers at Hot Sprir pals in the propos:d fight. Th 1uncla- mento tonight, which is in favor of preventa- tive measures, Is regarded as final. The gov- | ernor will hold himself ready to co-operat with Judge Duflle of the Hot Springs district to prevent the fight, should it appear that the local authorities fail to imp upon _ the fighters and their backers with suMcient force the propriety of declaring the fight off. to Judge Duffie Governor : I beg to assure you that you shall have my prompt and chaerful co-opera- tion in any cffort you may make to suppres the proposed prize fight at Hot Springs. Any der that you may make in this connection shall not prove ineffctive for want of power to enfor 1 say this with confidence, cause I hold in the highest respect the fidel- ity and courage of Sheriff Houpt. I feel sure that his active assistance can be relied upon but it safd fhat even Jupiter sometime: rods. If it shall, contrary to my expecta- tions, become necessary to procesd without the valuable aid of the sheriff, I stand ready to supply all th “I agree with ceedings will in 1 you' that preventative pro this Instance meet the de- mands of the law and justice. The of this threatened prize fight, which aroused and wiil continue to arouse the kn- dignation of our people, is it an’ invasion of the state by a sons, and for a purpose that tolerated. It iy a practical belief that our people do not possess the iments that harmonize with ndaids which prevail in enlightened com- unities. Regarded as such an invasion, proposed cvent assumes a magnitude would not attach to a similar affair locally organized—it becomes more than an infraction® of a statute, and in its suppres- sion calls for the exercise of more prompt and summary measurcs. 1 will treat your letter to me as an application to your efforts to deal with the matter in this 'spect and not until I shall have exhausted the very comprehensive powers conferred on the governor by law will I admit that I have made the effort in vain. “I will notify the parties terested in this affalr of my to co-operate with the local authorities in their_efforts fo prevent its occurrence at Hot Springs, and request (hem to desist from further preparations in this direction In his letter to Sheriff Houpt, Governor Clarke expresses a desire to confer with him personally in order to reach an under- landing as to what steps are necessary to carry out his purpose. In addition to notifying President Stuart of the Florida Athletic club by mail of his determination to prevent the fight, Govern Clarke telegraphed to Corbett and Fitzsim- mons as follows: “I am advised by the press dispatches that it is your purpose at an early day to engage in a prize fight in th state. ~The purposs of this s to Inform you t is a violation of our law and an affront o the sentiment of a state pride entertained by our people. “It will therefore not be possible for you accomplish any such purpose, .and any ittempt upon your part to do so will subject you to penalties and to treatment that I am ure will be highly distasteful to you. 1 1o not at this time know In detail all the omplications In which you may be involved by any such attempt, but I am well enough advised of the nature and extent of the power nd authority with whioh you will find your- If confronted to say that it will prove suf- ficient to deter you from engaging in a prize fight in Arkansas. This is enough for you to know. The question so far as it relates t0 you does not now call for. the citatlo r construction of statutes or other rules f law. 1In the present state of public opinion, which at least is the force that in- fluences prize fighters have no rights which those in zuthority are bound o respect, but there is no lack of law to make it now my duty to do all that is here indicated. ~ As this is the ouly commun tion that I shall address to you, I have been somewhat more emphatic than would be the case It the matter were open to discussion.” St A ON A FRE character as ass of per- will not b asscrtion of a principally in- determination AGREED HT POOL, Western Roads Will Withdraw All Cut Rates at Onee, CHICAGO, Oct. 11 Executive oflicers of the western roads had another meeting here today, at which an agreement was reported for the immediate restoration of all rates, both east and westbound, and for the rencwa | of all old agreements for the oirict main- tenance of rates. It was agreed to restore tho old Western Trunk Line pool, but on an enlarged basis. All business, both cast and westbound, 18 to be pooled, the pooling ar- rangement to go into effect January 1 next It is to continue in effect for at least one year from that date, and can then only be terminated by some road or roads giving thirty days' netice, A meeting of general freight held here next Wednesday to arrange for put- ting the agreement into effect and to fix the percentages which cach road is to receive ‘in the pool. Should the general passenger agents be unable to agree on this latter point they will immediately report their inability to th executive officers and they will try to arrange them. In case they are unable to reach a satisfactory agreement the whole matter Is to be left to arbitration. Once fixed, the per- centages cannot be chang d except in Novem- ber of each year, when they 1 be subject to revision at the instance of any road feeling agrieved over its proportions. All cut rates are to b: withdrawn tomorrow and all re. duced tariffs will be restored as soon as the necessary ten days' notice can be given the Interstate Commerce commission. The executiv: officers also took up passen- ger affairs and {ssucd Instructions to the gen- eral passenger agents to meet and reorganiz> the Western Lines Paszeng:r assoclation. zents 18 to be Hayx to Leave the Wabaxh. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—The Republic will to- morrow print exclusive Information that Charles M. Hays, vice president and general manager of the Wabash Railroad company who has held that position sinca 1887, has resigned to accept a similar position with the Grand Trunk, at a salary of $10,000 p-r year. Mr. Hays' h rs will be at Montreal Leave the Natiow SOUTH M'ALESTER, I. T., Oct. 11.—The bill providing for the removal of the intrud- ers from the Cherokee nation has just passe both houses and been signed by the chict By provisions of the bill hezds of families will be paid for improvements made in the nation. The emount qf land heid is esti- mated to be 100,000 acres and worth $68,000. The bl just passed by the council ends the struggle that has waged for the past twenty years between the Cherckee people on one ruders on the other, ittt kit Newro Lymehed by a Mob. ST public LOUIS, Oct. 11.—A special to the Re- from Jackson, Mo., says a mob of ibout 100 people tonight took the negro, Will Henderson, who attempted an assaull on 14-year-old Minnle Rust yesterday, away from the sheriff and haoged him. There was omparatively little excitement while the vnching was being done support | SAYS MER HUSHAND WAS CRUEL, Dew Molnes Woman Reeltes n Sensne tHonnl Story in Conrt. DES MOINES, Oct. 11.—(Special Telogram.) Mrs. Lettie Jay today filed a petition for di- vorce from Pearl Jay, to whom she was mar- ried & year ago. Sho says soon after she was married she Inherited several thousand dollars. This her husband wanted, and she would not turn it over to him. He began a system of cruel treatment to force her to glve him control of the proferty and money. He took her to live with his mother and sisters, and she was fearfully mistreated. All this failed to move her, and th stories of her fmmoral character, bralded her constantly for alleged immoral conduct. Finally they had worn her out, ond then the husband had her taken before the Insanity commissioners The relatives swore h into the insane asylum when she was not insane. She was sent to the hospital at Mount Pleasant and confined for s ral moriths, when she was released on the ground that she was not fnsane. Her husband had been trying in the meantime to got hes property, but failed. She now demands a divorce and the restoration of all her rights in her propert Made (he Surgeons Mad. DES MOINES, Oct. 11.—(Special Telegram.) The Towa Assoclation of Railway Surgeons adjourned this evening after a two days' sec- slon. A big row cama up over the location of the next mecting. Yesterday it was voted to have the meeting here. Today a motion to re- consider was carried after a long fight and Murshalltown selected as the locstion The trouble grew out of the accusations against certain Des Moines physiclans, who were at- tacked soma months ago by some of the medical journals for frregular practices These did all they could to injure the meet- ings of the Medical Socioty of Towa, Missouri and Tllinols, which was held last week, and imflarly used their influence against the present gathering of surgeons. The visitors were 8o Incensed with the treatment they re- ceived in this city that they reconsidered the vote to come here again, e Will Cas thed, DES MOINES, Oct. 11 ecial Telegram.) ~The supreme court finally decided the con- test over the will of Sampson C. Bever of Cedar Rapids, which has been in litigation for two years. Bever died in August, 1892, lesving an estate of $650,000. Of this he left $175,000 each to John B. and George W. Bever, $200,000 to James L. Bever, and $45,000 each to two daughters, Mrs. Jane E. Spangler and Mrs. Ellen E. Blake. Mrs, augler brought an action to set aside the will ‘and won, leaving the property to b divided_equally among the sons and daug ters. The sons appealed to the ‘sup court, which sustains the lower court. Then the sons filed a motion for a rehearing, and after argument it was submitted. Tolay the court handed down its decision, declining a new hearing, Climax of Newspaper Fig WEBSTER CITY, la, Oct. 11.—(Special Telegram.)—W. H. Hellen, editor and pub- lisher of the Jewell Junction Record, was orrested last night by Deputy United States Marshal Hyait, charged with sending ob. fcenp litera through the mails. The ar- rost was the newspaper fight which had b between local papers. Ben Hellen of Chicago, who fur- nished half-column newspaper interview at the time of the excitement about the murder committed by Holmes, published by the Chi- cago papers, furnished bail for his brother's ppearance before the United States grand Jjury, which meets at Fort Dodge Novem- 1 Sympathy for SIOUX CITY, Oct. 11.— Telegram.) -At a meeting of General Hancock Grand Army of the Republic post here today strong resolutions of sympathy with the revolu- tionist party in Cuba were passed, and urg- ing this country to take action to recognize the insurgents' belligerent rights. The opin- lon was also officially expressed that every organization in the country, and particularly all Grand Army posts, should declare them- seves in favor of such recognition. Another Vietim of the Sabula Case. DUBUQUE, Ia., Oct. 11.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The death of Susan Bartlety today was the sixth among the victims of the pols- oning at Sabula. Her friends live in Minne- apolis, White Man and Colored Woman We CRESTON, Ia, Oct. 11.—(Special Tele- zram.)—Willlam Vanwert (white), aged 54, was married to Mrs. Mary Wallace (black), uged 43, e Cauxed by n Lamp Explosion. The Pullman sleeper “Banda,” on the east- bound Burlington train, caught fire this morning when a short distance this side of Lincoln. The explosion of one of the slgnal lamps hung on the rear platform of the car was the cause. It threw burning oll over the vestibule and woodwork around 1t, and for a time it was feared the flames would reach the Inside of the coach. This, how- ever, was prevented by the use of some hand srenades, and aside from delaying the train for a time and the destruction of the vesti bule, no serious damage was sustained. The paint was badly scorched and the car will be sent east for repairs, Permission to Bulld. Roceo Bros. have been granted a permit for their new commission house at 511 South Eleventh street. The building will be of brick, with three stories and a basement and will cost about $6,000. The plans for the building have been under consideration for three years, but the construction has been postponed for various reasons. Now that e owners have decided to build at once the work will be pushed as rapidly as possi- ble. o " Had Anticipated the Ball, Special officer night found a young man in a drunken stupor lylng on the side walk. Beside him lay a silver water pitcher, a silver tipped cane and other articles of value. He had been out purchasing presents for an_ approaching masquerade party, and after completing his task celebrated its com- pletion by imbibing more liquor than was good for him. e Azrees to Come Back. CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 11.—It became known today that Van Borkelen, the Chi- cago bank employe who a week ago de- camped with $30,000 in cash, came to this city. He was tracked by a Pinkerton detec- tive and has been caught in Guadalajara, Act- in the advice of Consul General Critten- den, he goes back with the detective, making no attempt to defend himself. - - 5 Madse ued yesterday for Madsen. He is charged on Annie Mads Dodge str Aft A warrant arrest of Nels assault and ba domestic living at Pure Blood Is the secret of the restoration to health which Hood's Sursaparilla gives. “It gives me pleasure o recom- mend Hood's Sarsa- parilla, It has curcd o of many come plaints, and puri. fled blood. 1 was troubled with my liver, had hip diseaso and other > troubles,withswells ing of my ankles, For a long time I } hal to walk withe # cane, For soveral )./ years T wasgradual- 1 had tho grip in " yrocured six bottles of Hood! 'S:'r‘:lnu!:\'w; aud 1t bullt me up. My recovery lowe to Hood's Barsapari All my ill3 have gone and I feol like new person. I slcep wellaud eat Leartily Mgs, CHa soTris KELLY, Haywards, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ne was the with n, a my AN 7 % breaking down. Count Tolstoi Who is in closer sympathy with humanity, its needs and its sufferings, than any man who is alive today, says: *'Go through a crowd of people, proforably city people, examine their tired, anxious, wasted faces; ro- mambor your 1ife and tho lives of those whom you have known inti- mately; recall tho many sad cases of sickness and sorrow of which you have heard, and ask yourself the reason of all this suffering and despair. And you will see, however strange it may appear, that the cuuse of nine-tonthsof human misery is some chronie weakness or disease, that it coald bo avoided, and that the majority of people whoso lives ave durkened by i1l health might be strong, vigorous and happy." Coupled with the words of this grand man is the great truth that four-fifths of all dis- eases arise from kidney, liver or bladder complaints, Can you not readily see, then, why that magnificent remedy, War- ner's Safe Cure, is so popular? It is because it prevents these troubles or cures them if taken in time. If you doubt this ask any educated, well-informed doctor, druggist or profes- sional man. AMUSEMENTS, Bflvnss LAST TwWO TIMES, TODAY. TONIGHT, Last two performances of HOYT'S - Latest and Best Comedy, “ CONTENTED WOMAK." MATINEE TODAY AT 2 Ifirst floor, 50¢ and 75 Pric and s EVENING PERFORMANCE AT 8. First floor G nd $1.00; 0c and Tse; gallery THREE NIGHTS — . COMMEN CIN halcony bal- ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY EXTRAORDINARY SUNDAY, 0G1. is & Keogh's Stupendous Scenic Production, ON THE BOWERY” Greatest Comle, Dramatie and Scenle Achievement ever Staged In America, The All-Conquering Cast, Including STEVE BRODIE, ¢hampton Bridge Jumper of the World, and Kinz of the Bowery. will open Saturday morning, e and $1.00; balcony, G0c and 630 good reserved seats at 500 The Tel. 1581—PAXTON & BURGESS. Mgrs. Matinee Today 2:30. - Any Reserved Scat 25¢. Stall, Box and Divan Chairs 50z, Tonight at 8:15, The beautiful play of real lite HUMAN HEARTS Management Hon, H. 0. Miner, Original Cast from Miner's New York Theater, THE GREATEST PRODUCTION OF MODERN TIMES. CREIGHTON THEATRE Tol. 1031~PAXTON & BURGESS, Mgrs. FOUR NIGIUTS commancing 3 Sunpay mariver Oct. 13 The Fancy Comedians CONROY & FuX in O'Flarity’'s Vacation. MATINEE WEDNESDA Y. Coming Oct. 17-19, Charloy's Aunt., RAILWAY TULE CARD ....benver K : Hills, Mont, & Puget Snd. Ex Jacaves [HUF Omava|Un 10:dam. ... 4 iopm. Tl AIE5PN. 0o LeDver 7.05pim. . Nebraska Local (except Sundiy) Bilsam. . Lincoln Local (except Sunduy).. 1 2idipm. . Fast Mall (for Lincoln) duily ves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Omabailnion_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Ol 4dipm.. Vestib 00 I T:om ICVER. | Arr 1 Omana 9:40am 10 pra diopm fopm Zism press. ... Expiess i 4ilpm Chicigo & St L Pacific Junetion vevesneess Fust Mall MIL pot, . Chucag) “Ciiicag Leaves [CHICAGO & OmahialUnion Depot, 10:40am... 4:20pm. . & BT, 1000 & Mason Liniited . Express (ex. Sunday) NORTHWI: 1 & Maso 11:30am I & PACIFIC|Arrives 100 & Mason Sts.| Omaha AST. 11300 Atlantic (ex 2 D1 s 4dopm... Chicago Lim Sunday) =S0.10:85m 4:00pm |Arrives” Sts. | Omitia 501 1 9:25, JArr @ 0pm.Oklahoma & 1 0pm. lorado Limited % BT. P. M. & O. 15th una Webster Cliy commodation - gllov MO. VALLEY I an Lster Bia. t Mail and 1 Eat) Wyo, i Pxpr Paul Express ST. J. & C ot 10th & M. Diy Bxpress..... 6:30 Night Bx, via U. I Trans. 6 SOURI PACIFC, [Atrives 15th und Webster Ste.” | Omaha Louls 8t Tooul Nebrash Sts.| Omaha Dam Express Expross...... a Local (ex. Sun.).. TY & PACIFIC aivl Webster Ei. Paul Limit CITY & PACIK) 10 & Mas iy Passenger. 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