Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 6

) 4 o 1 |5 KANSAS CITY WINS GAME | tren ta Da x 2 ase hit He H | McGee. Un Omiba Goes Down te Defeat by a foore | of Two to One. } « | | AVERAGE 1S GETTING TOWARD ZiRO Roarkeltes Throw One Lonely Lit Score—tGienine Gets n Henvy in the i pened. Jar ~How 1t Hap. N Inability hit Wolfe is the another lost game by the Middies y The Gate Citys Kansas ( losing the the se champl: ns 1t the Omaha below zero. Bits in three win one game The Cowhoys started after the game from | the first. The first two men up hit safe Then aftor (wo were Rob on, the midget, slapped out another long one, scor g Keteham The leaders got elghth fnning Robinson, |3 The Rourkites by a combination of luck |}t and block-headed playing by the cham-|M plons, got their one little lonely score. enins got a heavy jar in the ribs. Frankie started on a huft for the middle k. Messitt threw at a dog in center fleld and the kiug of the flelders chased o0a an- other lap. Hartman has become so used to batting that small bit of horsehide that he took a swat at it with his feet and Frank won at the finish by a neck And by the way that finished the run getting as far the home talent was concerned Hartman, he with the face like Caesar, was an all star attraction. The way ba used that big piece of timber was a cau- tlon. Four times he swung at tae valiant to story lost series for season rew's lasts much longer batding averages will Think of it, a total of games; hardly enough be ten | & ok | ec their « X hits by the and her 1un in on Hartman B i Coons, and four times he landed squar o= b managed | A that was | E when they Be McAndrews aud Letcher e to get a lonely single bagger, all the Middies could dig shed fn. Wolfe pitched big league ball and had the | whole bunch on his list The Omahogs put up a good game in the feld, but they were woree than old women when they faced the Wolfe. It was the battle between the Wolfe and the Coon, and the gray animal trotted out of the arena with coonskin at his belt Colorado Springs comes tomorrow and the women may sce them for nothing. Score KANSAS CITY AR R E.| rt 1 i Har(man, cf | 0 Miller, if o Lobin > up ¥ D D D | Dy hi ba B Ketcham, oA o |ov [P nane OMAHA AB. R 1 Ho of, ca Stewart, b Fleming, It Calho.m! 16 Letcher, rt... 01! McAndrews, b Toman, s Gonding, ¢ Coons, —aeO o Ei I p s g e 0000001 00100000 Beville, Sacrifice Hartman, ',{*‘,,“”‘0’; % on_ balls: Wolfe, U Dy ploied ball: B Woite, 2. Doubi: Bl Toman “to” Calhoun, Toman to | tewart, Letcher to Calhoun. Dammann All Over ST. JOSEPH, Rept. 12 won ' today the lot. i | e | s Totals ........ Kansas City Omaha Two-base Toman hit: T Stolen ba Stewart, “Struck out Loans, & First base p ot The home team by 'batting Dam i A & mann afl over RHE $t. Joseph....0 310 1 0 0 2 0 0-16 17 Des Moines. .0 2 0 0 o 16 17 3 Batteries St Jomeph, McFad Garvin; Des Moines, Dammann ang Cote"® Denver Solves Swormateadt, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12 —Denver had no troable hitting Swormstedr's . eueven a0 won the game In the first; Belden's gerus tlonal bne-handed cateh of a Jo 5 To wau the feature. Score. 108 ¥ to'left RHE 001 611" 00 0—2 3§ 3 I Fl Denver T 1000 Minneapoiis 1 0 2 0 b 0 § 5 07§ » 1 Patteries: Denver, Frisk and Morrill; Minneapolis, Swormstedt, a 01 3 zer and McConn, 1. WaoRWor, Pras St. Paul's Loafing Vietary, 8T. PAUL, Bept. 12.—~The locy easy’ time with Parvin, Score " " Pod an | Bt Paul ..00110205 Colo. Springs 0 0 o }l 310 : }L Batteries: St. Paul, Cook and Colorado Springs, Varvin and Bromm ™ Western Lea, B pl 13 3 KXansas City ..., Bt. Paul caene gL Joseph anver Omaha saeane Minneapolts | Des Moines . Colorado Springs . NATIONALS PLAY POOR BALL| N Lonis Wins Hollow Victory from Philadelphin on the Lat- ter's Preserves Du IS PHILADELPHIA. 8ept 12.-In a game {ull of poor plays And unnecessary wrang- ling St Louls Nationals won today from Phlladelphta. Orth and Murphy wera both easy and were taken out. Dukglesny Ani Harper being substituted. 'Orth was trans- ferred to conter field. taking Douglnse In the ninth inning Harper weak- ff was sent to the rubber. ng And tiresome. Attend. 1 Be Earned runs ts arent. ome runs Clarke hil Pa H ance, 99, Score ST. LOUIS, | oAE| 0 8/Douglass 0 ‘g’ I'shy b1y LA 9 Flick. rf 0 Delahty VMoFarl 4 o Jenn'gs o Hallman 0 Croms, an 00rth, peet | 0 u' Totale 10133712 1 | B St Louis 085300002 0-10|A Philadelphia 0310100229 tarned runs: St Louls, 5; Philadelphia, 4 Two-base hits: Heldrick (2), Delahanty Hallman, Sacrifice Rits: Heidrick. Padden Stolen base: Donovan. Left on bases: St Louls, 8: Philadelphia, 7. First_base on balle:' O Harper, 8: off Sudhoft, 10; off | Orth, 1: oft Dugglésby, 3. HIt by pitcher: | Nichols' Struck out: By Harper, 1; by Budhoft orth, 1;° by Dugglesby, 2 Passed McFarland. . Wild pite Harper Time: 235 Umpire: Dwyer Reds Win Al They ¢ W YORK, Sept The New York Nationals falled to bat and as a result Cin cinnati won at the Polo grounds today Two games were scheduled, but owing (0 | the raln In the early part of the afternoon the firft game was called off. Attendance. 50, Score CINCINNATL R o 1 0 PHILADELPHIA RH.C €0 0 P " of ™ vt Burkett Heldrick Padden, Wallace, Donavan, Shriver, 1b Krn ab. Nichols, © Murphy, p. Maafper, p Sudhoft, p an 1 3 e sne R H W 1 1 1 1 . 1 ‘ s 1 3 1 Tomls L SnELE » by L D H ball NEW YORK. RHO.AE, Felbach, 1f.,0 1 9 Jones, vt g Vaak'n, ot 8 Y Ray H Harley, eckley, 1b.. 0 Crawtord, 1t 3 Fox, ... ¢ Pletz, 3.0 Steinrat, b 1 Magoon, s, 0 Bergen, .. 0 Budhoft, p... 0 | emowooa M Totals .. § *Batted for Miller {n ninth Ganzel in ninth. **Batt 0002011 620001060 rned runs: Cineinnati, 3; ft_on bases: New York, 13 1 on balls: Off Mc Sudhoft, 3. Struck out: By Me Stolen bases: Strang, Davis, Bay. Sac M hits: Bowerman, Davis, Strang, Steinfeldt, York Incinna | and o | the first, while inability to hit Seiver with |, | n bases caused the second ga Attendance, 3,302 Barrett, Yeager, Gleasgn, Gutre By Crystali, balls out ball Barrett, cf t Nance, Detiolt Cleveland £a" Blitor Cheveland, 9. ton and drawn count of but the seventh and elghth by later. Farrell arady. Patten, Grady | Grady off Lewle, 1 1| and o | two Hogr ver, hits fice hits oft Pattel man derson cago, 8 Ishell tme: 1:4 Nationnl At New York nnatl; rafn At Brookiyn At Boston—Game Natfonal Le incinnatl hicago ow York mes Game with Pittsburg: ue 8 w, It i i ! Baltimore Takes the Firat 5 Morning game with ( hicago, rain nding. Lest. P. | ONE éACH FOR AMERICANS |, d Pht adelphin the Second of Thelr Two Games. HALTIMORE doubl ity ddia good Juraging p header her Beore First BALTIMORE O A B ymour, rf 1ii'ms, 2 Totals *Two ou altim. hilad Sacrif, Th phia hit ce-base Lajole 12 in his Game. | PHi Fat Davis Lagole Seybola, Meinty ~The and Philadelohia Americans broke even on e this afternoon ched both games for the locals work ying by the Baltimo M fac team of i Atten: LA b b Ely, 2100 Two- it: Wi n. Double play First oft Pl 1 base on balls Hit b 1. Strick out: K Left ¢ | bases Time 1 winning run was mad base hit: Jac lams. 8to Iy to Laje Off M v pitched iy Plank, 2 Baltimore, 2 Umpire 1:88. Second Game. BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA RHOAE it i a 133 Intyre l y rmhardt, o la timore rifl Uitz ann. ann. unn 1 onlin hit hree: len bases Double pla Yonlin irst by ardt, 6: off MeC all: " By Me ernhardt, 3 e Philadelphia, 5 eridan K e nnity Left on bases » Donlin ) Seymou RH.OA ) o Wiil'ms,” 2 ) Ke Brod! 1/Dunn o'Jackson, 1f 0 Robins 0 MeGin'ty Tota 1000 Jackson -base hits Donlin Do & Dola inter t on bal nnity, 1 1. st Time: s 1300 b 1 Two-base n o Wlillams ls: Off Beri Hit by pitched ruck out: E 1:50. Detroit Draws a Pair, CLEVELAND ne w itbatted in each Connor's way. ¥ DETROIT. R of.. 3 .o 3.1 By m it I me at eason bert'd llon AlS'T, | Miiler, p.. To *Batted for Detroft eveland Earned run t: Donovan. asey, Dillom to LaCharce. by M o Detrolt, § Crystall, 8 Wil By 1 bases: By Connor Umplres DETROIT. Sept n both games today | Crystall's base on balls passed HOAE Clev Sacrifice hite: Stolen Double. play tall, 2 12, balls Game, fi Ve 7 Ficker's, 1 Donova 0 Beck, 5 LaChce Bradley Parves, McGuire, Connor, The Detrc gave Detr Score ELAND. R ot n rt 2b. b, 3b. 13 s e Crystall, p.. *Wood Totals 10 Vo1 land, First ier, 1 ' by MU pitch basog LaChange to Mc- 30 001 200 Donova Plekerin Dase on ball HIt by pitched Mille eland, 3 Struc er,’ 4 Miller. Tim, Hart and Connolly CLEVELAND, RHOAE Jimes, bert Totals 02412 me called Knes Piokar's, Donovas ook, Lac Bradley Harvey Mo 0 Wood 1 MeNeal, RETAY | Batted for McNeal. ! runs: v Casey. S iver. radley, Wood, asey oft Seiver, by Seiver, 2. Pasoed Time: 1 Um keil Detrolt, 2. Stolen bases Casey, to Gleason to Dillon, n balls: Ot McNea MeNen First base Struck out Left on bases By Hart 30000 104 acrifice 1 ball pires: ire Totals .. 3 in the eighth on account of Harvey, Dillon RH.OA et. 1230 1300 5104 L 150 09 0 3.0 313 .02 30 w80 124 [ o ] iz 0 0101 Two-base hit hits: Dilloy Donova By Detroit, MeAlis Draw Game at Capital. WASHINGTO elther scored Beore WASHINGTON RHO. aldron, cof 0 [} E 54 ungan, rf . 9 [ arke, + ) 3 mgm ' n, : Totals 1% Washington 0 pston 0 Three-base Grady D 1, Left on bases A “Struck ewls, 4. Time nd Bett . Sept T out 145 Boston Americans today pl ame of ten innings, calle Fdarkness. For the first six inninks Boston apparently had the game clinched lome team tied the score in tha jood stick work. 24 (e ( AE) Dowd, Hemphli o Parent, 0 Ferria, 0 8-hreck 0 Lewls, 1000 0400 Washington, 3. Dungan, Luskey, hits! 1 Collins. uble pla First base on balls Hit by pitehed ball Washington, 6; Bos By Ump Totals 12.~The Washing- ayed on A endance, BOSTON. RHOA 1840 13318 it L b0 i, e 0 I . » X ) 0 2 OND | sunoSe 2 0 Coughlin | Luskey. Ferri Saerifice hit y: Farrell Off Patten By Pa Patten, [ ires: Connol Neighborly Kindne MILW AT Chicago games at winning EE, S the ach one ride ttendanc First MILWAUKEE. HO o210 Bride, as. 0 1 2 1 1 3 aloney, 0 nahue ) usting. § ¢ Totals 10212 *Batted for ilwaukee hicago i Earned runs: 3 Foster, Malon Haliman, First base on son, 1 len bases n 8 truck out: Double play: i Left on bas Time: 2:18 ael Hit by pt. 12 Dl Hust! pitched fine ball, while the Mertes and Mal Game, o MeFar 0 Hartma; 0|Foster, 0{1sbell, o[Purke. ofSugden ofPatte The ney wa ayed the la rounds toda ng and Pla elding of M CHICAGO. RHOA 1b Totals Patterson iIn the ninth 0000004 0000000 Iwaakee ne Ton balls plte! Anders, Ml T'mpire: Mc 3 Tw Hogriever. Burke, O Husting hed ball Bride to A waukee, 6. Cantilfion. Second Game. | | MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. RILOAE Fartd, 101110 of.... 8 1 1 diiwaukee Stolen base o Hogr ver, o/MeBrid o0/And'r s o/Gilbert o Hullma; o|Friel. 0 Malone. - o/Reldy, o Tota 200 600 rland HOA .08 41 n. 1n. y Donahue [ hooo Two-bi rain hit Williams, | Tim . Seymour, ¥ (inassisted) Baltimore, Umpire: although me to go o 1. Three-base Passed 01 04| Double ase er, and Has- Two-base Milwaukee the feature. « Pattor Hart. 1, McFariand By Hustng, 5. by Patterson Ibert | \n Hartman. Sacrifice hit | on balls: Off Reldy, 3 out: By Reldy Double play: ’ Hogrisve | to Gilbert. Left on bases: Chicago, | | Milwaukee, 4. Time: 1 Umpire: Can tlifon American League Standing. Jones. -First oft Platt, 3 u P.C Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago [ Boston § Detroft ) | Ehtiadelphia 33 ialtimore | Washington | Clevel 1 | | . i | Milwaukes Superior to Arapahoe. | _ARAPAHOE, Nob, Sept #1 | Telegram )—Buperior defeated | base ball today 14 to 3. Score 12.—(8pecial Arapahoe RHE, uperior 13010 210 § Batterfes: Superior, C and_Fulmer Arapahoe, Kunkle and F bal <unkle, 5: off Case, | hits:” A, Glad, E. Tanner, Emmett |out: By Kunklie, 8; by Case, 5 Two-base Str r » At Wayne County F Neb., Sept. 12—(Special Tele- gram )—A large crowd attended the county fair here today. The stock show is better than for many years. \Wayne defeated Winside at base ball 10 to 1 240 trot George W wo Juy Medium thi rd. Time Agninat Omaha. man base ball team of Herman Neb., will meet the Columbiane of Omaha on the Exposition grounds Sunday, Septem ber 15, at 2:30 p. m. Admission fre DELMAR FAVORITES WAY BACK | ddons and M Outsider: Ran Right Away from Our Lady ¢ K m H, Stevens ard ST, LOUIS, Sept. 12 brilliant his following executed a Delmar park this Stddons over the e with odds chalked from 8 to 10 to 1 and South Hreeze we all well played at twos to capture the race, but they fell hy E. | the wayside, the real contenders showing 2l up in Siddons and Miss Thresa, the de- 2 | spiaes T8, e gon of Wadsworth made 1 look ridiculously cheap and won away out in the light. Two favorites one 4 'choice and three long shots earned brackets. Track heavy. Results First_race, one mile, selling: Ran Charm Gratia second, Fiddler third. Time Jlate in the fifth against him _ ran Our Lady Glen T1sje Muud sellin second mile Orleandine ond race Bramble won, Wallace third’ Time: 1:51 R Third race, six furld Colonfal Girl won, Hunter Raine second, Wakita third Time: 1:141 arth r one mile and a sixteenth purse: $lddons won, Mies Thresa second. South Breeze third. ‘Time: 1474 Fifth yace, one mile, selling boe won, Gulde Rock second, Strathmore third, Time: 1:46. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Weber won. Salinda second, Ben third. Time! 1:18% At Sheepshend Bay. YORK, Sept. 1 The track at pshead Bay was even worse than it was yesterday, for just before the racing began raln came down and made the going sea of mud. ratches were in_abund- | ance and the stakes were spoiled. Results First race, six furlongs Chuctan la w Unmasked second Lady Sterling third. Time: 1:15 46 Second race, one mile: Wax Taper won, Kilogram second, The Rhymer third. Time 1:41 4-5. . Third race, the Belles furlongs: Anleitla won. Sunshower second, ra Pomona third, ime . 1.08 4-5, urth race. Omnium handicap, one mile nn eighth Herbert won, The Mus- er second, Kinntkinnic third. Time: e “Jesste Jar- Amelia =3 . Jake Froat it W She it five and a half and race, Rockaway steeplechase, for hunters, about two and a half miles: Lost Chord won, Eifter second, Champlon third Time Sixth race, one mile and a_quarter. turf Lady Chorister won, second, Astor third. Time: |RACES AT YANKTON FAIR g, | r on Little Dalsy s: | In Two-Twenty Trot Don' Quizote is Crowded Over Insiide Fence. 1t ck i YANKTON pt. 12.—~(Special Tel egram.)—Over 5,000 ‘people pald admisstons into the state falr today. The weather was clear for the first time 5| Tuesday's unfinished 2.40 trot: Idle Rex o |won, Maid second, Hinkey-Dink third 1| Richard Carvel fourth, Roger Mack fifth. E. 1| Time o| Tuesday's 2.2 pace, finished today, was o | won by Gomen, Homa second, Tropla third, o | Tempton fourth. Time: 2.2 | 2:0 trot: Kressey won, Don Quixote sec- o ond, Lady Almoner third. In the first heat o|of this race Don Quixote was forced over the inside tence, throwing the rider an salky over his head. There was no dam age. 2:45 pace Monona Parks third Brookings ecounty county”exhiblt. “The college also has o fin ¢ | exnibft from there. 8: | guards are here. n, i T Races at Avoc AVOCA, la., Sept. 12 —(Special Telogram.) —Races at Avoca today 2:35 trot Bosco, b. & (G. A. Curry) oyal Nibs (L I Roby) Lady Elswood (0. A. Farly) Apax (W. R. McClinton) The Talent (H. A. Peppers). Best time: 2:3) 2:12 pace: Bob Evans (C. 8. Williams) Little Doctor (D. Cool) Empress (E. Caycault) oxt time: 21108, Aalt-mile run, best two Title (Tom Davis) Jack Tiger (J. M Jungle (8. Westan) s Lulavil, Pocaton and Joe Frost als E. | Hest time o1 Atténdance, K] Lillian C_won, Helenes sec Nelllé T fonrth nd 8 i 3 i g3 55 a I In three 1 Tarty) 8 uts Are Ripe. The Walnut Hill bowling team defeated the Burlington Route team on the Gate City alleys last night. Score WALNUT HILI st 2 108 131 Wa! 4. [ 132 % 7 187 Total Hart R 40 George Snow Lancaster Guy Snow Stevers Totals 5 . BURLINGTON o 1st 2 153 t Grover Houston Conrad ¥ | Milina 1y | Krelle Totals %t | PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, ¥ $ERA t t v Remembered by the vernment. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—(Special.) following pensions have been granted Issue of August 22 Nebraska: —Origiral Charles B. Anderson Wabash The E. war St = Original=Renjamin 0 malca, $6; Fzra 8 Stowell Marshalltown, $12. Increare, | relssue. Francis R Manly Ellas Sheffer 8 Original vidows—8pecial acerued .'fl' Y«\ulni"l \‘\'llm‘fl. Mount Pleas. Renewal (widows)—Melis Jard. Crdar Rapids, §12 A orado: Original—John I.. Wiley Den- %6 Original Widows—-Specinl abornod Aagust 28, Loulea Fisher, Denver, t ) a Original, war with ar Lake, Butte, $4 North Dakota Original Bohn. Kenmare, $10 —————— Woods Case Dismias at Stromabun OSCEOLA Neb., Sept 12.—(Special.)— The case of the State against Charles Wood agalos: whom a charge of bling kad been preferred by a man whom e had had arrested for alleged sale of lquor, has been Adlsmissed by the district court at Stromsburg with Spain Edward, %: Aba ylvester Eaton, Witter, Ta- Soldiers Home. restoratic Peshak (dead (dead), Bernina Spain— Charles W, ne B ———e Mr. G. A. Stillman, a mercnant of Tam- pleo, TIl, writes: “Foley's Kidney Cure is | meeting with wonderful success. 1t ha | cured some % here that physiclans pronounced incurable. I myself am able | to testify to its merits. My face today is a Mving picture of health and Foley's Kid- ney Cure has made it such.” Bases on | Captain | n the prize for the | Six companies of state | permitting gam- | | Meet Begins with Every Faverable Oir- | cumstances. | | FAVORITE BONN:R IS TURNED DOWN Promptnes, to Be the Watchword and Races Are to Go with Re Nebraska Vim and Vigor ~Entries for Today, A blaring band. a busy betting ring acores of fast horses, a good track and a fair crowd combined to make the opening day of the running meet at the Exposition park a success In every sense of the word The only possible fault that could be found was that the program dragged somewhat, owing to the general turmoil and confusion of first day, but the off promise that from now qn throughout the meet prompt- ness shall be the chiefest virture The Omaha derby, the third race, was the feature event of the afternoon and the en- | tries for it comprised easily the best field of starters shown during the day It was for a mile, and in addition to first money the winning jockey was given an elaborate satin racing suit of jacket and cap in Ake Sar-Ben colors Robert Bonner, a tavorite of the early summer at the five days' meet in June, was A prominent entry and the best kpown borse of the five which started. He was quoted the favorite at 1 to 2 and was bought freely at the price. However, the field left Bonner at the start and it looked for a time as though he were out of the race. But Berry had the brakes on hard all the first half, as was apparent later. Meanwhile Dewit was pull- ing out a good lead at a fair clip, holdin close to the pole Bonnle Gets Left. | But at the halt mile Bonner began to pull | up and at the three-quarter pole he with the leading three, Dewit and Aborig- ine being the others. It seemed that ae could easily pull out a victory then, but his spurt to catch the bunch had tired him a little and Aborigine, who had clung close all the time, was the horse that had a | victory left in him. Both got away from ! Dewit and the run down the stretch was a tense one. Bonmer was beat only by halt a head. Dewit was third. The time was 1:50% Roy Davitt, Aborigine's jockey, was then escorted stand and formally clothed i | suit In view of the crowd | Another race was the fourth, a seven-eights of a mile dash, with five horses at the pole. Laraquoise was favorite at 1 o 2, but did not even get a place. Horne a 2 to1 shot, won in a canter after leading & beautiful race for half a mile A preliminary event not on the card was | & pacing race between two local horses | Black Blondin, owned by Corbett, and Liz zie B, the property of Buck Kelth. Corbett drove his own horse and won two succes sive heats In 2:40 and 2:3 In the first scheduled came to the wire at first, but Charles Cur- tls caused so much trouble in the starts that Billy Van and See Key were withdrawn after the latter had won a fake heat with two competitors, the rest being left at the post. Finally the four remaining were got safely away and Madam Bisop won, with May 1 Go second and lone Parker third. It was a | half-mile race in heatd, and at the next go | lone Parker took first, with Madam Bishop | |second and May I Go third. The decidivg | beat was between Madam Bishop and lone | | Parker, and the latter won, though the mare | | started some distance behind the Madam | But Jockey Roth puiled Tone up In the slide at the eighth pole and won out from there | by betng always in the lead | Archie McKay fn See | Archie McKay won the second race and | thereby put it to the bookies, who had him quoted at § to 1 It was for three-fourihs |of a mile and at the quarter Druggist, the favorite, was leading, with Cosmos second and St. Bluff third. About then Archie came into the play, however, and left Drug- Eist to keep eccond place away from St. Bluff, who finished third. Ida Knobbs had @ race of her own away back behind, hav- ing a poor start, which she made worse at every jump. Tne figure was 1:20%. Sums [ mary Speclal_race, free- pace, mii eats Black Blondin Lizzie B sec- | jond. Time: 1:40, 1:3 i First race, one-half mile heats, purse $10 Ione Parker won. Madam_ Bishop second, ! May T Go third, “Ttme: 0:53, 0:521, 0531, | of a mile da McKay won, | Second race, three-quarters sh, purse $100 Archie Drugsist second. St BIuft third. = Time Derby. one mile. Robert | Time: 1:30t seven-elghths of a mile | | | was | 12-year-old the judges the brillfant close race six horses -all won, Third race, Omah; $160: Aborigine w ond, Dewit third Fourth race dash, purse $100 Gent' second, Ej Starter: W, Judges Griswold purse Bonner sec- Horne ‘won, Montana rald third. Time: 1 alltyan of Creston, A pisd Charles Gregory, 8 3 mers: A ‘ - bert Watkins AR e | Entries foy today are as follows. | First race, one-half mile dash. for i | ear-olds: ~Manona (Miller), Gracie W (Reese), ‘Carrie Nation (Mead), | Forest ' (Martin), Ida Knobbs |1 Mack (Johuse |, ‘Second “race, four for maidens: ' Decett (Johnson), Felton (Reese), (Coral (Mills Qur, Castle Mead Mary' Ann attren: | Flardo (Ha uck ‘Wona (G Food), | Billy Derby (Snell) TRAR Trea. Third race. seve | Emerala " (Mead chant (R, Wood! Dewlt (J. Reese) Fourth race. five-elghths of e dash Leastratua (W. Zenoy, Virgll Do Coon | ter), Gold Bug (J. Reese). Angell (co Daora "G" (Berry} Hicks (1 ) Owen L (Stewari), nwick (Hale), Jor Foster “(Barry), [ : ohuson) Billy Van (Davitt) il (Yohagon); e —————— A WELL KNOWN ALBANY WAN, T Me- | (Jacks: | furlonge agd a hair, | tewart), Chandle ghths of & mile dash Hotne (W, "Dty " Robert Bonner (Barry), Recommends Chamberlain's About eighteen months ago Mr. Manning of Albany, N. Y., widely known in trade circles as the representative of the Albany Chemical company, was suffer- ing from a protracted attack of diarrhoea. “1 tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ant Diarrboea Remedy.” he says, “and ob tained immediate relief. I cheerfully rec- ommend this medicine to those similariy afficted.”” This remedy is not an astrin gent and for that reason no bad effecis follow its use. 1t checks the diarrhoe: by curing the disease which causes it. |t never fafls and s pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists M n Techn y. Sept (Special Tel egram.)--The suit of L. B. Fenner against the State Journal company, for libel, was diemissed in district court today on motion of defendant's attorney, F. M. Hall of Lin- coln, on the grounds that the State Journal company is Dot the publisher of the Siate | Journal. The sult was for $5,000 damages | for an article written by Frank Harrison | correspondent, and published by the Jour- nal during the campalgn last year. ot LD Sheriff Secord Denies Story. CLAY CENTER, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Speeial.) | —sherift Secord denies the sensational re- | ports connecting prisoner Clark, whose pa- | role was ended, with fire in the sherif's residence. The cause of Clark's return was for other reasons. The sheriff had nothing to do with it. The article was a fake. | | extensions When In.er.seal Patent Package. There’s Great Satisfaction in knowing where your food comes from and who handles it. That's one of the good things about biscuit and wafers packed in the You know they were baked in the cleanest bakery in the world; you know they were sealed in the In-er-seal Patent Package right at the door of the oven; you know they have not been handled by any one between you and the baker. It pays in many ways to buy biscuit and wafers in the In-er-seal Patent Package. you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk, Butter ‘Thin and Oatmeal Biscuit, Vanilla Wafers, Ginger Snaps, and Saratoga Flakes, don’t forget to ask for the kind that come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Look for the trade-mark design Chicago Great Westorn President en a Cam- paign of Expansion. WANTS TO LINK BIG TOWNS TOGETHER that Entrance to Omaha is and All that fs is a Little Time, Seems No a Certainty Needed President A. B. Stickney and the direce tors of his line plan to concentrate in the Chicago Great Western system 3,079 miles of the direct routes of through trafe between important commercial centers, on only 1,304 miles of track. Fourteen months has by sned for completing the plan, says a St. Paul dispateh Other plans contemplate miles the Chicago Sk th most the addition o! Great Western same be Minnesota solida carried out by the Wis- consin, & Pacific, which wiil then enter into a 100-year traffic agreement with the former and become & part of the ons to | system. In carrylng out this scheme President Stickney will continue his policy of “doub- ling” on his trackage. Each new arm of the system will be in a measure lnter- changeable with each of the others. It will be a continuation of the plan that allows the Chicago Great Western to use half of s Chicago-Kansas City line as half its Chicago-§ Paul line and the reverse. With 1,304 s to operate, it will con nect the following important points by di- rect routes Chicago and St. Joseph-Kansas City Chicago and Omaha Chicago and Sfoux City Chicago and St. Paul-Minneapolis 1s0 the following cross [ines il-Minneapolis and St. Joseph- Paul-Minneapolis and Omaha Paul-Minneapolis and Sioux City Total The first otep has been taken by a syndi- ate representing the Chicago Great West ern, which has purchased the stocks and bonds of the Mason City & Fort Dodge rail- way, having ninety-two miles of track. A twelva-mile strip of track will be laid, con necting with the Chicago Great Western at Manly Junction, la. Another thirty-mile section will be extended eastward to con nect agaln with the Chicago Great Western at Hampton. This will give the Great Western a line reaching as far as Fort Dodge and easily available either from St Paul or the east, toward Omaha and Sioux City. The latter links are to be bullt. Upon their completion, the Chicago Great Western will take the Mason City & Fort odge trom the syndicate under a 100-year traffic agreement, exchanging its own stock for that secured by the syndicate and oper- ate it as & part of its system. The ex- change will be share for share. The 134 miles of connections to Hampton, Ia., and Manly Junction will be completed this year The Sioux City and Omaha extensions, 250 miles, will be built next year. President Stickney states that with the bullt and the plan carried to completion every mile of the system, except three branches aggregating only twenty-one miles, will be a carrler of through trafic This means that the earning power of the system will increased in even greater proportion than its mileage TRIES TO BUY INLIAN LANDS Inspector McLanghin Makes Offer to Rosehud Tribe for Un- alloted Territory. ROSEBUD, S D, Sept. 12.—(Speclal.)— Inspector James McLaughlin has been try ing to purchase the unalloted land in Greg- ory county from the Rosebud Indians. A council was held at the agency yesterday. Inspector McLaughlin offered them § an acre for 416,000 acres. He promised them $40,000 for huilding reservoirs, dams and fences; $250,000 in young stock cattle and thoroughbred bulls and the balance, 0,000 in five annual payments. This would amourt of $30 per capita. High Hawk, He Dog and Eagle Horse then pro- posed to sell for $5 per acre, one-half in cash and one-half at interest | The Iudians have talked of selling at a | price all the wiy from $3 to $15 per acre There a report that Sloux City and Omaha syndicates will offer $5 per acre| for the whole amount GRAY DIES FROM HIS WOUNDS ) Stabbin Gayville Pro YANKTON, 8. D, Sept. 12.—(Special Tel- egram.)—John A. Gray, who was stabbed in a saloon In Gayville Monday night, dled this morning in a hospital in this city George Meelwain, who did the stabbing, is now out on heavy bail. He will have a hearing next Tuesday, when the charge of assault with a deadly weapon with the in- tent to kill will be changed to manslaughter. Both men have wives and familles. Heavy Rains at Mitehell, MITCHELL, §. D., Sept (Special.)— The ground in this part of the state is in good shape for fall plowing A week ago the first rain of the fall season came and since then it las been almost continuous Since September 4 the precipitation amounts t0 3.55. It began raining vesterday after- noon at 8 o'clock aud quit at 6. A hal? at the end of the box. NATIONAL BISCU'T COMPANY | ‘ BITTERS period by a eystem of con- | | THE SYSTEM RECULATOR INDICGESTION Constipation, Bloating after eating, Heart- burn, Nervous Weakness, Impurities in the Blood and every disorder in the Kidneys or Liver is set right by PRICKLY i ASH It brightens the eye, steadies the nerves, sweetens the breath, brings color to the cheek, creates appetite, makes the body strong and the brain active. SOLD AT DRUG STORES, PRICE, $1.00. AFASTDAY TRAIN DAILY via Northwestern Line’ Between Omaha and St. Paul and Minneapolis Buffet—Observation--Turlo Car “The best of Everything e TICKET OFFICE — 1401-1403 FARNAM ST. DEPOT—UNION PASSENGER STATION. inch of water fell. It began again during the night and continued until noon today. An inch more fell. The precipitation b been greater than uny previous September in the last ten years, according to the gov- ernment station in this city. While the rain will help fall plowing it will put an end to threshing until the stacks of wheat dry out. Indian’s Trial Pat ofr. DEADWOOD, 8. ., Sept. 12.—(Special.) Red Ears, the Indian who was to have been tried in this city before the United States court fbr kiliing a child, had bis trial put off until the Sloux Falls term. Red Ears dresses in the most fastidions style and 18 looked upon among his own people as fop. He has the latest style collars and ties and imitates the whifes In every way. Deputy Marshal Belding arrested him at night, when be was asleep. The Indian arose, made his tollet as carefully as an English lord, packed bis grip and took his time to get ready to come to this city. The evidence against Red Ears is sald to Be very strong. - Main Retards Threshing at Haro; HURON, 8. D, Sept. 12.—(Special.)— Heavy rains over the entire Jim river v |ley the last week has retarded threshing | and the hay harvest. The yield af wheat in almost every instance is greater than estimated. The same is true of barley, rye and oats. Corn is fairly well matured, but a few warm days is needed to harden the later crop. But little damage would result from frost now. The immense hay crop has not been cut,.although work is progressing rapidly. A number of con- tracts for shipments of baled hay to Kan- sas City, St. Louls and other places have been made. Cirenit Court Opens at Haron. HURON, §. D., Sept. 12.-~(Special.)—The September term of circult court for Beadle county opened here this afternoon, Judge A, W. Campbell of Aberdeen presiding There are thirteen criminal and thirty- | two civil cases to be tried. The case of | the State against Samuel B. Law on the charge of embezzlement is the most {m- portant of the crimiual cases. The term will last two weeks. New Methodist Preacher at Deadwaood, DEADWOOD, 8. D., Sept. 12.—(Speclal.)— Rev. Frank W. Straw hag mccepted the pastorate of the First Methodlut church in this city. He 1 now pastor at Eau Claire, Wis. He takes the place of Dr. C. B. Clark, who has been appointed presiding elder of the Black Hills district R —— Gus Herman Taken to Asylum, SEWARD, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Special.)— Gus Herman, a German 33 years of be- came Insane near Milford a few days ago and was brought to Seward Tuesday. At 9 o'clock Tuesday night he escaped trom | the county clerk's office, but recap- tured after a hard chase 4n the rain. His face and hands were badly cut by break- ing a window. He was violent all night. He was handcuffed and taken to the asylum in Lincoln yesterday. Ouce before he b | i All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARICOCELE 0o HYDROCELE curea, Method new, without catting. DAL _r loss of time. 1son cured forlifeandtne) from EV PHILIS Gy deaa rom system. Boon every #ign aud 8 dlsappests, completely and forever. * No “BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the skin r face. lreatment contains no dungerous irugs or injurious medicine. from Excesses or VICTIMS sV SAK BN o e o WAMTING WRAKNESS With EARLY DECAY in YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED, Iack of vim, vij and strength, with organs fiupaired 8 l!??*gl cured GHARGES \ 3 Call on on or -.fi"u‘n '"l'l‘fl o! 1aih st Dr. 8earles & Searles. Omaha, Neb Keep Your Bowels Strong. Constipation or diarrhcea when your bowels are out of order. Cas- carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally, Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 10c. EDUCATIONAL, "DAY ACADEMY OF the SACRED HEART COR. 27th AND ST. MARY'S AVENUE. Classes will be resumed Wednesday, Bep. tember 4th. The course contalns every branch of a thoroughly refined and lterary education. came deranged and walked to Oklahoma before he was caught. Brooding over re. liglon unbalanced his mind Mra. White of Crete, CRETE, Neb., Sept. 12.—(Special.)—Mrs White, widow of Ezra White, in the hard- ware business here, died Tuesday. She was buried yesterday from the Norris resldence. TO CLASSI FOR EXCHANGE, 48 acres g per acre, for jewelry, will cash If necessary. T M Lincoln, )d jand, §1 put ir n Cline, 1238 O Z-'MiTs 1 FOR SALE, 240 acres one of the bes in Lancaster county: fine improve and new . Only 0 per acre. . M 1238 O, Lincoln, Neb, RE-M | farms )