Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 5

WINS A PAIR OF CLOSE. ONES Omaha Takes & D-mlndn from Billy Ha Distillers, EOTH TEAMS DO MUCH SNAPPY WORK Light Holdn Close Fielding Pnough ’m Win, Omahs took two clo es from Peorla Wednesdny na a starter off the list of seven 10 be Played by these teams. The acore was the same In each, 2 to 1. Despite the cold wekther a crowd of 1,000 was on hand, and comsidering the sbilly- red condi- tion of the players the work was snappy throughout, Flelding was always fast, but frostad mitts taused & preponderance of er- rors, all on easy chances. Rourke's twirlerk won the games by flaw- 1285 work. Foreman aeted in the first game, Owen in the second, while Billy Hart threw both cofitests for the visitors. Hits were few throughout amd each match was & piteher's Battle, enlivened by the chances projected iito the play by divers unex- pected errors. Hart held Omaha to ten hits for the day, bup gave several gift ha Art Hayes whs jn middle field for the Distillers, having been rounded up for he serfes The games were the record for fast work on double-headers in Omaha. They took Just two hours and fifteen minutes. The tast game’ whs fintehed before G o'clock and people wete started homeward earlier than they generally get away from a single con- test The first game consumed just an hour. Omaha made @ run In the fourth inning on 4 bare on balls to Stone and a double hit by Thomas that scored Alonzo. In the sixth Stone again tallied, getting first on an error and scoring on Dolan's two-bagger. In the eighth O'Brien for the visitors took first on Stewart's error, advanced to third on Clarks' single and ¢ame home on Ma- loney's buat into the diamond, which Fore- man fielded to the plate in time to catch Clark for third out. Soore: OMAHA. AB. Genins, 3b 3 Carter, rf. Pears, . 1b. Stane, I Dolan, ss. Stewart, 2b. Thomas, ¢f Gonding, o. Foreman, Totals . P B’ w! cococnccop Zlerceuncoal ol mooronaon® = > " 'Brien, 2b. Clark, . 1b.. Legotte, "rf Hanford, c. Maloney, If. Tibald, b Hayes, ¢ Ball, ~lcococes L uleccsscscs! 8 Sacrifice hit Fhomas. Left on bases: i First. base = on s Struck o*u- By Foreman, §; Double D;IZ onie 10 Pears. loran. Umpire; Second Game. The sbcond game was very nearly the wame. There was no scoring till the fourth, when Stone singled, was sacrificed to sec- * ond by Dolan, took third on a passed ball and eame home on the play which put Stew- art wout from short ‘to first T the'wixtly @n ®rrov of Genins' put Ma- “ilomey.on first, fivst, Tibald’s single shoved him té second and & base on balls for Hay Alled® the bas Then Bail put a fiy to Stone and Maloney scored on the throw-i In the eighth Omaha won by scoring Ow on two singles and'a sacrifice. Today there will be three games, the first At 10:30 (n the morning, the next two be- ginning at 2:30 In the afternoon. Warmer weather is promised by the fore Score Genins, 35 Carter, ‘fl. ears,’ 1b. e, If b Listotsigmman -; > wlucosonsec® ol nonommmon ol sccunccon? ©° 2.locesncoos®’ | nocuocomnl 2l cornuvonad ¥lovuscmmns® lusouwoncuc? wl owcsscoes® wlosescscont S *0'Brien out In_the to bunt third strike. g £ 3 il -3 5 = oo e B Py : “Gonaty 1:16. Umplre: legine with & Win. DENVER, Sept. 1.—The home team took the Nret game of the series from Bt. Jose ey Hoth piichers” were RIt hard i the' Visttors falled fo connect whe meant runs. Score: ard . ] E RHE, Denyer 00010803 o St. Josep 0901011004181 Batteries: Denver, Whitri a “ounelt; Bt. Joseph, Glade Batvin. M© lowans Treat the Brewers. DES MOINES, Sept. 17,—Milwauks B N visltors taking the firat gam used . two piichers. In the seventh the Tocals tied the score and chance to wih, but in ‘the elghth Miwaukee scored esult {wo' runs, as a Tesult of an error Voor Rald work. are Attendance, 500. T 1w 02000 i 0 R FTRL= kK L e : wauke a Vaughan; Des' Motnes, Dufiey, ‘eoney and Pollack. Buras Respeots Dead. COLORADO BPRINGS, Sept. 17.—Today's Western ue gume with Kansas d y ;Ql fortell to visitors, Man :’r t] urns refusi to flo' his team to y g R ey u'uf" tate I the Min: i omorrow's game also W graa T i gvendber . Stahding of (he Teams. Won. Lost. P. ol cwto ach m " at Omaha, 8t s City at Colorado Moines. Seuthern Assoclation. ennwWan. 4; Nashyill, 4. Me 9. Birmingham, ¢ (farfelted). GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUF ’ ELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Good hitting by home team, coupled with wmisplaye o She -part -of the visitors, gave today's ean 10 the American league leaders. gew pltcher from lowa, did the local team. Coughlin was ball in the frst lo- | Murphy THE OMAILA DAI LY BEE THURSDAY, ning, badly 42 Score PHILADELPHIA. _ | RH.OAR 0 Dorie, 0 Ryan 0 Kelator 0 Coughlin, 0 Clarke, 1 Carey, ' 16, 1 Loe, Eiy. - Driil, cutting his cheek. Attendance, WASHINGTON, RH.GAE Hartrel, Pultas, ef Davis. 1b L. Cross, 3b " » 3 i » e i . Rerbold M. Croms, Schrock, © MeAllister, » » Totals Philadelphia 010300 Washington 920010110 Earned _runs: Washington, 2; Philade phia, 2. Two-base hits van, Davis, Sey- bold. ~Stolen bases: Boyle, Drill, Hartzel Double plays: Carrick to Carey to Clark Tirst base op balls: O Carrick, 4; off M. Alifster, 4. Hit by pitched balls: ' By M Alitster, 2. Struck out: My McAllister, Time: 1:60. Umpire: Jahnstone. Even Thing at Beston. BOSTON Sept. 17.—Butler's pltching was eany for the home team In the first game today, but the visitors wol oh four un- earned runs. Altrock's wildness and bad errors were responsible for this latter re- sult. Attendance, 4,02. Score, first game: BOSTON. BALTIMOKE, H.O.AB ugherty, McPariand, cf 0 Parent, s Selbach,, if... 0 Hawell, '2b.... 0 T. Jones, 1b. 0/ Amdt, 1t 0| Mathison, of0tibert, .. ® s ] 0 0 0 ofSmith, " c.. o[Butler, p. 0 0 1 Totals... 3 33311002 °%13 L0 000100001 Boston, §; Baltimore, 1 Dougherty, Smith, Gllbert. Dougherty, Gleason. Sto- Freeman (2), Ferris. First base on balls:' Off Hughec, 4; oft But: Jer, 1. Struck out: By Hughes, 4. Time: 1:86. Umpire: Connolly econd game: IALTII:BI. Boston Baltimore Barned runs Two-base hits Thres-base hits: len bases: Stahl, BOSTON o|Dougnerty; = Q > - > | sounacere? (3 B Robinson, Roms, p oloconconen lccommumcey EYl Totals Baltimore Boston Earned runs: wes i B 0001000405 01201000 0—1 Baltimore, 1. Two-base hit: Gleason. Three-base hits: Mathison, Freeman. Stolen base: Gilbert. Double pla; Glibert to Jones; Selbach to Jones; Altrock to La Chance to Warner; Gleason to Ferris to La Chance. First base on balls: Oft Aitrock, 6; off Ross, 5. Btruck out: By Ross, 2; by Altrock, 2. Time 148, Umpire: Connolly. Chicago is One Shy. CHICAGO Sept. 17.—~Errors gave the vis- itors their first run at the start and win- ning one In the ninth. The locals were un- able to hit Cleveland's latest acquisition except in the seventh and eighth. Attend- ance, 2,6%. Bcore: CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. > ] moommue! e oo00mE Dorner, Totals. Cleveland Chicago . Ll comunicon Slurruenmmn! lneosseccn %] cuecnmonnd . 0000001 Left on bases: Cleveland, 7; Chic Three-base hits: Bradley, 'Memis. run: Btrang. Sacrifice hus: Hickman ok, Dorner, McCarthy. Stolen bu via ~Double plays: Jones to Mert by _Dorner, 4. 4; oft Dorner, 1. Time: Carruthers and Sheridan. Little Doing with Detroit. ST, LOUIS, Sept. 17.—-8t. Louls defeated Detroit today. Sudhoff did not allow the visitors a single hit until the fitth Inning. Terry, a St. Louls amateur, pitched for did well considering the su Attendance, 0(Casey, 3b. o[Eiverleld, s 8 Meaiace Me et 0 Lepine, rf 0 0'Conuell, 3 0/Buelow, ¢ 0 Terry, p. d alexwoccomn wlooncoonmen® 0 0 0 g 0 1 0 0 o 2 0 -3 Detrolt Farned ru ° o [ Two-base hits: Hemphill, Stolen base: Burkett. Bases on bails: rry, 1; oft Budhoft, 3 Btruck out: By Sudhoff, i 'Left on bases: 8t. Louls, 2; Detroit, 4. Time: 1:15. Um- pire: O'Laughlin. s ng of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Phfll"ul&hll 7 0 603 8t. Lo Boston Chicago Cleveland Washington Detrolt ... Baltimore o Games today: Washington at Philadel- bia, Baltimore at Boston, Detrolt at St Eouti, ‘Clevelana at Chicago. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUR By Erroriess Playing New York Takes Some Revenge om Its Nelghbor. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The New York team won easily from Brookiyn today, Not an error was made on the New. York side. Attendance, 1100. Score: NEW YORK. R.H.0.A.B BROOKLYN. .M > (] lemocoesan’ 0 Dahlen, s . Farrell, 1. R lwwecomwse “lounosmwans 2l uonenmnswd leurumuose? 10 %9 1000000 1-2 Earned runs: New York, §; Brooklyn, Two-base hits: Brodie, Bowerman. Th ;uo hit: McGann. Left on bases: New ork, 8; Brooklyn, 5. Sacrifice hit: Bres- h tolen base: Brodie. Bases on MoGinnity, 3; off Evans, 2. By McGinnity, 5;: by Evans, 2. Umpires: Latham and Irwin Pittsburg as Usual. PITTSBURG, Sept. 17.—Pearson held the Pittsburgs down until the third inning. After that the game was too onesided (o be interesting. Attendance, 1,664. Score: PITTEBURG. ET. LOUIS. w, THOAE = | o > (] ewnoonwes? Sebring, rf 0 Farrell, lewon It = HE A wl scocuonwn~o s 3 1 0 e Pittsburg Bt. Louls ........ Earned runs hits: Wagner. Three-base_hits: Sebring, Kruger. Sacri fice hits: W sgner . Siolen bascs: Con- roy, Zimmer, Barclay. Double : Ritchey to ‘Conrey to Bransfield ret bage on Off Chesbro, 3: off Péarson, 3. Passed Zimmer, Ryan.' Time: 2:00. Um- wikie/ cosescocs Fleluernmosen e 2 o Two-base Barclay. 0000 Pittsburg, & Bransfield (), ding of the Teams. Playesd. Won. Lost. PC 1% % & 0 5 1 New York i i o o 6, Games today: Philadelpbia at Boston, hicago at Cincinnati, St. Louls at Pitts- urg. Cincinnat( Chicago . t. Louls 5 hiladelphia MoCook M'COOK, Neb., Sept. 17.—(Speclal Tele- fram 1 Mécook ‘won fron, Faifoury today J one of the fastest games of amateur base daill ever played in this state, Score RHE McCook O 00001001253 Falrbury .......0 1 0 000 0 0 61 5 4 Batteries: McCook, Moore and Bender; Fairbury, Bean and LaFrance. Struck out By Moore, 2; by Bean, & Umplire: Traver Nebraska Players Go o Chica CHICAGO, Sept. 11.~M. Plllsbury, the P il g e B o 0 ave written to Chicago saying they would enter the University of Chicego October i They are each selected to enter the foot bell team and will materially strengthen the maroon elever Select AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At at Sehliteviile Wit nesses the Landing of Co e Pa MILWAUKE team lost tod score of § to b. COLUMBU! The Milwaukee s game to Columbus by a Attendance, 175. Bcore MILWAUKER RH.0AB 0 Dungan, 111 ] 1 A McBride, ¢t 1 0 0 Schisbeck, b, 0 H 0 H Knoll Fox, ¢ Hopke Batley, - » hocmwmmon® | momawommn Totals W0 Columbus 2100203008 Milwaukee 1400000005 Earned runs: Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 1. Two-base hits; Bailey, Knoll. Three-base fts: Knoll, Viox. Sacrifice hits: Belden noll. Bases on balls: Off Olmsted, 4; off Balley, 3 Stolen bases Hart, Turner, Knoll' Pagsed balls: Speer, Fox. Struck out: By Olmsted, 9 by Bailey, 2. Left on bases: Columbus, 10; Milwaukee, 8. Um- pire: Haskell. St. Paul's, PAUL, Sept. 1i—8t. Paul won the first game of the last series with Louis- ville by opportune batting and brilliant work on the fleld. Huggins' work at sec- ond was almost phenomenal. Attendance 5. Score: ST. PAUL. 8T, LOUISVILLE. RUH.0AR, Geler, ct 02 Lumley, rt Kelly, it Schriver, Quinlan, ss. Fiaberty, . oonmmmay wonoron. ot ca3 0 Loulsville . 0 Barned_run: St. Paul. Chech. First base on balls: Off Chech, 2; off Flaherty, 2. First base on errors: St Paul, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Chech, 2. Left on bases: Bt. Paul, 3; Louisviile, 12 Struck out: By Flaherty, 1| Double play: Mar- can to Hug’lns to’ Ferguson. Passed ball Schriver. fme: 1:35. Umplre: Figge: meier 1 0.0 8 00 0 0 Sacrifice hit: O 2| nawonnd Totals.... 1000 0001 Another for Mi MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1. ostly errors v Indlanapolis and timely hitting of Min- neapclis lost the game to the league lead- ers today. Attendance, 210. Score: MINNEAPOLIS INDIANAPOLI! R.H.OAE.| Lyuch, 3. 0 Hogrlever, Lally, it 0 Fox, b, Byers, c.... 0 Couiter, ¢f. Wilmot, . 0 Kihm, 1b.. Werden, 1b. R . Torrence, . i|Killen, 'p. Totals. .. 3l Toais Minneapolis 200300 Indianapolis 0100004005 Inneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, Werden, Hyers, Hayden. Quiliin to ‘Werden, Fox to O'Brien. ~Bacrifice hit: Quillin. _Stolen bases: Werden, Quillin, Kuhns (3), O’ Brien. Bases on balls:' Off Torrence, 1; off Killen, 1. Btruck out: By Torrence, 1; by Killen, 3. Balk: Torrence. Left on bases: Min- neapolis, 4; Indianapolls, 8. Time: 1:45. Umplre: Tyndall Standing of the Tewm: Played. Won R L 902 | commisemisn =1 Phl umonwnuom=E 8 e h Double plays: Lokt. P.C. Indianapolis 862 tlle . Bi. Faul Kansas City . Milwaukee Columbus . Minneapolls 138 Toledo . .. 1% 4 % Games today: Columbus at Milwaukee, ‘oledo at Kansas City, Indlanapolis at inneapolls, Loulsville at St. Paul. NO PROFIT FOR THE MERCHANT Paxton Horse Stays Back with the Crowd in 'Eleven Trot at In- mapolis. % INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Extraordl- parily "large fields marked the Indiana Btate fair races today. The 2:17 pace, with seventeen entries, went over' unfinished after three heats had been stepped. Re- sults: 2:25 pace, purse $i00: Leafy won in three stralght heats. Time: 2:11%, 2:10%, 2:12%. Riley, McKeen, Dark Way, Pearl T, Billy B., Dutchman, Maggie 1. Ravenna W, Mildred Truce, Ausfin Wilkes, ‘Robert Mck. Ross, Mason, Tony Girl, Morrill, Hallle K, Dora Russell and Pool Box also started, A1 trot, purse $800: The King won in three straight heats. ' Time: 2:10%, 2:10%, 310k Charlle Mc Elsle Lilly 'Young, Aggle Medium, Miss Sligo, Willlam Tell, Black ~ Lady,’ Gavatta, The Merchant, Nelghbor Girl also started 2:17 pace, purse 350 (unfinished): Red Patchen won the first heat in 2:10i. Ax won the second and third heits in 2:0¢ and 2:09%. Little Sphynx, Tommy Me, Dawsan, Gray Jim, Captain Colbert, Dalsy- field, Alma G, Wealth, Mustard, Ronald Crews, Donna' Carr, Terre Firma, Frank McKinney and Lady Bell Brook also started. CRESCEUS’ OLD MARK STANDS Both the Trotter's Efforts to Lower it at Belmont Park ¥ai PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.—Cresce the world's champion trotter, twice tr to break hls own record of 2:02 at the Belmont Driving park today and failed each time. In his first attempt the great stallion made the mile in 2:08 and his time in the second trial was 2:05. Six thousand persons were present n his first trial Cresceus was going well, but on the stretch, about 200 yards from the finish, the trotter broke badly and what little chance he had of equaling his best figures. George H. Ketcham, Cres- ceus' owner, announced that he would make & second trial and a half hour later. after the stallion had been rubbed down. | he was sent out again. not break and came 2:05. horses. Mike the Tramp and Gray Gown strong wind blew dlagonally across ck, which somewhat Interfered with the stallion’s wol The time of the two trials was as fol- lows: First trial, 31y, 1:02, 08 ond trial, :30%, 1:00%, 1:34 This time he under the wire did in Creston Races Draw Well. CRESTON, T Eent. 17.—(8pecial gram.)—The second day of the Cres trict falr was even more suc sful the first, There wae a lurger crowd, ter races and faster time. Resuits 2:20 pace, purse $300: Captaln Mack . 1 Bonnie Bird . . . w88 Governor Foraker . 4 | Besste Nolen . : ' Time: 2:20%, In the second heat ird was set back for swerving in stretch and Gov- ernor Foraker giyen second place. 2:19 trot, purse $40: H. W. Grady Vindex Wilkes Tele- 1 dls- than 7 | The Talent Bertha Eemont Time 201 One-hal $100: Tady Emma Dick Grey Des Moines Time: 0:51, 0:51%. Two-vear-old stoke Drift Allerton . Bertie R Nitolus one-half-mile | Besste C Time: 1:39, 1:89, 1:81 Deposition in Prize Fight C, LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 17.—Depositions were taken today for use in the proceed ings tomorrow b = Judee Field In the Jefterson cireuit court, when the motion of Attorney General Pratt will be considered for an injunction to prevent the contest be- tween Terry McGovern and Young Corheit from taking place here hefore th. ern Athletic n Sentember Lambertson, ne editor of natl paper. that such that scheduled to take place between M- G and Corbett were brutal. He stated that the claim to the featherweight cham- plonship did not hinge on tne conteet both men were over umit Samuel Harris confirmed Mr. T.amberts the contest did not involve the feather- weleht champlonship. Mr. Harris sald the fighters would be pald $,000 each manager for Mo n's statement that ern, Guns Kunocks Ouat BALTIMORE. Sent. 11.—Joe lightweight chamoion. knocked Gardner of Philadelohia ton! Gardner. Gans, the out’ Gus ht before the Eureka club in the fifth round of a twenty- | round bout lost | Cresceus was paced by two running | bet- | as | the featherweight | FASTEST OF WAGON RACES Lord Derby aad The Menk Make Record for Three-Hoat Oontests. PIOUS HORSE ACTS RATHER DEVILISH Breaks Often Enough and Hadly Enough to Let Lord Derby in by Five Lenwths at New York Track, NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The racing was decidedly exciting at the Empire City track todny. The weather was fine, the track fast and speculation brisk SEPTEMBER 18 In the special between Lord Derby and The Monk the former wae choice at 100 to 50. The Monk had tbe pole and C. K. G. Billings lost no time In sending him to the tront. He led by two lengths up to the top of the stretch, when Smathers sent Lord Derby for one of those elcetric fln- ishes for which he has become famous. He was just a little too late, however, and though The Monk was tiring, he managed to wint by a nose. The finish brought the occupants of the grandstand to their feet and both horses were loudly cheered. The betting now 100 to 75 on Lord Derby. The Monk again led to within fifty yards of the wire, when Lord Derby won in a superb drive on by a neck. Pools now sold 50 to 25 on Lord Derby, and the pair got a perfect start, going like a team to the back stretch, where The Monk broke and Lord Derby came on and won by five lengths. This is the fastest race of three heats to a wagon ever trotted. The time in the second and third heats was 2:06 and in the first %. In the 2:09 pace, mile heats, two in three, Don Riley sold 100 to 5 for the field. He led all the way to the wire. Albert wae now the choice at 2 to 1 and led to the half, but on the stretch Dom Riley camo with a grand burst of gpeed and won by a length, Home Circle getting the place. In the third heat it was 2 to 1 on Don Riley, and he won in an exciting finieh. There was & big surprise in the 2:16 trot, for which Prince Seima was sold at even money against the fleld. Invader won in stralght heats. In the first heat Prince Selma was a good second to the three- quarter pole, when he broke and fell back to last. Invader won the second heat in a most exciting finish with Prince Selma. Scott Hudeon then requested the judges to allow Geers to drive Prince Selma. The change did no good, as the horse broke in the back stretch and ran all the way home, being distanced for running. Results: 2110 pace, purse $1,000, three in five: Willamont Prince Willamont (Miller) o Mary Ann Athanals, ¢ Diamona' K. h. g. (Tho Orrin B, b. g (Hudson)...... Time: ' 2:1814, 2:13%, 2:13%. 16 trot, purse 82, Invadér, b. §. by Jay Bird, dam by Lumps (Demarest) .. . Ivandorf, b. g (Dickerson Farline, br. g. (Garrison) Joymaker, b. h. (McCoy) . Dalsy Wooa, br. m. (Kinney). . Millard Sanders, b. g (Merrifieid) P Selma, b. B (H Geers) . Time: 2:14%, 2:134, 2:00 pace, plirse 31 Don Riley, b. g, by Caneland-Lulu R (Hudson) . Ui tasiinaas Aibert, ro. g., by Flower (McDonald) EMe Powers, b m. (Gray) 5 Home Cirele, b. g. (Nickols) Lou Vaughan, b. m. (Foote) . Betonlca, (Tosler) . 3 Time: '2 Fom 406 Grand_speclai 33000 gold cup, for jragon champlonship, owners to drive, in three: : Lord Der?, b. [ by Mambrino King (8 ' 8mathére) O 1 The Monk, b. g (C. K. G. Biliings).. 1 ime: 2:06%, 2:06, 3:06 trotting to wagon, two i & Qe 15 class, three: Mabel Onwood, b. m.:(Jones) Dogtor Rock, b, g (Blllings) Time: 2112, 2 Golt Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.—Willle Anderson of Pittsfleid, Mase., won the wesiern open golf championship’ on the links ‘of the Euclld Golf club odn)'. He is the present | national champlon. He played the greatest | golf ever seen in this vicinity, making a | gcore of 209 for the seventy-six holes on & 8,000-yard course. The record Is likely to stand for some time, Willie Smith of Chi- cago and W. }. Way of Cleveland were for second place with a score of 304 lost the second place by a bad putt the elghteenth green Anderson wine $150 and $176 s divided between Way and | Gardner gets $0 and Auchterlone | rdman, the leading amateur, sliver medal re- | Gun. DETROIT, Sept. In Jack Parker's trap shoot 'at Goose Point today N. W. Phillls of Cincinnatl and Russell Klein of Spirit Lake, Ia., captured the King trophy. Phillis shot twenty-five birds stralght and Klein twenty-four out of twenty-five. Klein was high gun for the day. HEAD IS ALMOST SEVERED Man and Wife on Montana Ranch Are erously Aw ted by Unkunown Persons. MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. 17.—Ira Press- ley and his wife, whose home ranch is near Superlor, are at Parsons hospital in this city, both near death and unable to tell who wounded them. Pressley's throat is cut from ear to ear land the woman is uncobscious from a blow on the head that caused contusion of the skull. The man is conscious and eays | he was in bed when his throat was cut, but says he does mot know who did the cutting How Pressley has continued to live dur- ing the past twenty-four hours is a wonder. His windpipe Is completely severed and the esophagus cut through clear to the | back, and the head is almost half severed. | By pressing the chin down toward the | chest in such a manner as to bring the sev- ered windpipe together the man can speak in & barely audible voice, and in this man- {ner was able to answer a few questions. He denies having any trouble with his wife DENIES. DEFENDANT'S MOTION Judge Decldes Against Rallway Mer- ger Interests in One of the Pre- liminary Moves, NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Judge Lacombe in the United States circult court today denled | the motion made upon the part of attor- | meys representing the Northern Pacific | Railway company in the action brought by | Peter Power, for an order granting them | the right to inspect the books of H. Con- tent & Co., the brokers of Camile Weiden- teld. In the examination before Special Exam- iner Mable it was sworn to by several wit- | nesses that Content & Co. were the brokers who purchased the 100 shares of Northern Pacific stock, upon which Lawyer Lamb swore Peter Power qualified as & stock- holder and plaintiff in the”action to pre vent the acquirement of the stock of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern com- panies by the Northern Securities company. ARE TO WORK FOR STATEH00D Those Who Attend Meeting € or of I Have a ¥ GUTHRIE, Okl., Sept. 17.—Pleasant Por- a4 by u Territory one. | death caused ter, governor of the Creek Indian nation bas called & meeting of the govermors of the five civilized tribes, to be held at South | MeAlester September for the pur- ! pose of formulating & gemeral plan for | bringing Indian Territory into statehood at | the expiration of tribal government in 1906 Governor Porter saye the Indians are op- | Posed (0 etatehood with Oklaboms. on 7 CALLER-Dear oid Jack, I just read In the paper about your being sunstruck, and rushed right over. I'm awfully glad you're as well as you ar the way to prevent sunstroke is to keep the bowe! ¢ CASCARET Candy Cathartic at bed-time. They work while you sleep, and keep you safe and co BOMB IS FATAL TO ROBBER It Expledes at His Feet in a Bank at Rkagway. WHOLE BUILDING IS NOW A WRECK Persons on Upper Floor the Alr, but Counters E: Satety. Are Blown Clerks at pe in SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 17.—A special to the Times from Skagway, Alaska, says About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon an unidentified man walked into the Canadian Bank of Commerce, & revolver in onc hand and a dynamite bomb in the other and de- manded $20,000, threatening to blow all into eternit Cashier Pooley and Teller Wallace were the only two men in the bank. Wallace ducked to get his gun and ran quickly to the back of the room, velling for Pooley to do the same. “No you don't," dropped the bomb. The clerks had just gotten out of the window. The bank was wrecked. The rob- ber's head was emashed and one arm was torn off. People living above the bank were blown into the air. J. G. Price, formerly prosecuting at- torney, who was entering the bank at the time, was hurt, but not seriously. The dynamiter died without regaining con- sclousness. The bank lost about $1,000, chiefly in gold dust, which was lying on the counter. velled the man, and Put your stomach, liver and blood in healthy condition and you can defy dis- ease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful eystem regulator. ATTORNEY PROBING MYSTERY Third Woman Who Was in Party Maj Throw Some Light on Death ot Fi NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Investigation into tbe facts surrounding the death of Nicholae Fish, the banker, which followed an alter- cation in a saloon Monday evening, is being pushed with great vigor today, with a view to having all poséible light thrown upon the case at the inquest Friday According to Assistant District Attorney Garvan, Mrs Margaret Pickles, a sister of Mrs. Casey who is sald to have been In the company of Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Phil lips when Fish was struck by Sharkey, has been located In Boston, and arrangements are being made to have the woman in this city during the inquest. Mr. Garvan sald that he believed her evidence would go & Jong ways in clearing up the mystery At the home of Nicholas Fish it was said today that Mrs. Fish had recovered from the first shock which her husband's untimely her and was now resting quietly. Mrs, Fish has been confined to her bed since yesterday morning. FOOLISH GIRL KILLS AUNT Snaps a Revolver at Relative Which She Says She Did Not Know Was Loaded. ROANOKE, Va., Sept. 17.—Mabel Carroll, aged 15, shot and instantly killed her aunt, Mrs, William Emerick, in the Emerick homo here last night. Mrs. Emerick was stand- ing at a bureau dressing when the girl snapped a revolver, which she claims she did not know was loaded. The ball entered the lett temple and Mrs. Emerick died Instantly. A coroner's jury exonerated Miss Carroll of all blame. Wells-Fargo Men Confer. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—Director Homer 8. King of Wells-Fargo & Co. de- parted for New York in obedience to & summons for a conference with the east- ern men having coutrol of the affairs of the company, and Acting President Dudley Evans, who has also been ordered to re- port at the New York meeting, will soon leave the city for that purpose. REALTY RECORD, '8 placed on record Wednes- ber 17: Warranty Deeds. INSTRU. day, Sepl Nicholson and wife to M lot and n 6 feet lot ¢ lllllsnllll L] m:t\l e Adeline E. Puyree and husban to A tgtanna Burcell, lots 1 and & block 37, Floren Laura M. Stuhr to T. 4 neig 28-16-12 Natlohal Life Insurance company to Mary B. Wallace, lots 21 and 22 bloc| Monmouth Place ... Joseph Johanck and wife to Arndt et al, lot 25, block 8§, Cump's add Fred Arnd and wife to Joseph Bip, w 20 acres of nwi (except 2 acres) Lake and husband to City Hall assoclation, % acre in swig 1-16-10 Quit Clalm Decds. David Cole and wife to Harrlet B. Heskell, lots 1, 2, 3, 6 and 7, block 4, Flillips’ add & F. W. Btow et al to E. D. Eshleman, iot 6, block 3, Reed's ist add G. M. ‘Andersor block 2 H. Stuhr, Wi Fred Van and sely i1k nely Total amount of trausfers .3 6,006 DOHEMIAN Best and Purest Beer, Bottled only at the Brewery. THE AMERICAN BREWING CO., St. Louis, Me. | | All the You're lucky. Now, old man, I don't want to work the old "T told you so" gag on you, but clean and cool, and the blood from being over-heated. by taking ortable all day. &8 Parts The Liiving Animals of the World NOW READY Complete in Twenty-Four Parts At The Bee Office Price 10¢ each—By mail 15¢ trade-— higher brands. South Omaha, and when you do drink why have the best? ‘There are m different grades of beer—some mad: especially for cheap trade and some brande for first-class family ours Is the latter and It is no in_price than some {nferior Try a case of Gold Top. JETTER BREWING CO., Neb. 'Phoue 8. Omaha_Office, 'Phone 1542 LEE MICHELL, not Wholesale Dealer, 1013 Main Street, Council Bluffs. 'Phone 80, Coal Comes High. Is Your Office Warm in Winter? How well will your office be heated this winter? If you look forward to a cold office this winter, better move now. The Bee Building Does not try to save on the coal bill on account of the price of coal. Every man spends more time at his place of business than in any other one place. If you want a warm office at | completaly and_forever | HAUSTION, WAS a reasonable price, call on R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Bee Building. ~ KINGSFORD’S SILVER GLOSS STARCH Imparts to Shirt Waists, Linens and Muslins a deli= cacy and freshness such as For no other starch can give. Specialists In all DISEASES and DISORDER . of MEN 12 years of su:- cessful practice in Omana, CHARGES LOW. VARICOGELE and HYDROGELE cured in § days, withoul cutting. pain or loss of time. Legal guaraiies Lo cure You OF Woney re funded s‘PulllS cured tor Wie and thoroughly ~ cleansed aystem. Scon every sig symplom _disappears BREAKING OUT" of . Treatment contalns 5 or injurious medicines esses or VICTIME TO | the polson from the DECAY in YOUN vigor and strength, with organs imp Cures_guarantesd STRICTURE from business. JRINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak , Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating. Urine milky sediment on standiog. ment by Mail, | S 14th St | nLEs "Q AHLA | ER. cured with & new home treat ment. No paia, no detention g ! Sole s | seut ) i )y Drugghs. v seut in plain M - EASY MONEY!! §10 makes $100 by our sure and sale syste: investment. Bntirely aev plan FREE. Wris quick. THE DOUGLASS DALY CO., Turt Glegers, 112 Ciark Sirest, CHICAGO. INCORPORATED | $100,000.0 | Teports of the | WHAT TU DU. Many have olmples, s | falling [ | know 1t 18 BLOOD ( DR. McGREW SPZCIALIS T, Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY Years Experience 17 Yeurs in Omaha ills remarka be sue Cess Lias nover beem y day brings many flatterln, ool e s JoIng, 0f Lo rellel equaled andov has glven Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis Aud ull Blood Polsons. NO “BREAKING OU ob t o skinor face anlall exwrnal signs of | the diseiase disaupent st ones. permanentiy cured 10 less thun 40 Daye furpuitecd tn N5 DAYS cured deblll churges, Biadder BLOOD DISEAS VARIGUGELE :5vn O4ER 30 000 : CIAILY, uhnatural Gleet, ' Kidney and Hyarocele QUICK CURES-LOW CHARGES. Tr ment by mall. P. O. Box 766, Office over 8. Mth street, betw Farnam and Douglus Bts., OMAHA, NEB ases nervs loss of Btrieture, Diseases, BLOOD POISON 16 Uhe wursl @c#ss 0D GHith, ye, the eamest o culs WHEN YOU 'KNOW - in the wmouth, :icer patne, catarrh; “don' 'VisON. Send to DR, BROWN. 345 Arch St., Philndeipola, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOGD CURE, B bottle: lasts onw month. - Bold only rman & McConoell Drug Co. lth Dodge Sts. Omaha Brown's Capsules the skin, hair, on sores bone Cures Menin 4 fawdiy Drag Sore lGth and Dodge Streets. VE BEANS quick)y cure ouknees, a1l Feaite of STy ghou ok astonishing Tovals] Wi Waak Baria and 1ont povor restored: §L0 ak Sherman & McUssnell Uiug Co, Vmana, Neb