Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1902, Page 5

OMAHA pAalL THRE‘- \ Alloway, s, o | 0 . GAMES IN QN 4 oy LR NE DAY Totals B 5 W ® — PEORIA ; A . AB. R H. B Has Little Trouble Winning & Trio | 0 Brien, AR o Clark, ib ! b i 11 from Peoria, Lezotte, rf 4 01 [ Hanf c 3 0 1 3 ° HOME TE Tibaia. . 111383 8 OME AM FATTENS ITS AVERAGE [° o, of 2.8 1 §o 3 | Ball, s 2t S 3 19 " Shafatali, i BB A PO R | Peorin Presents tte and Sehaf. = S = = s At Totals = TN B2 all and Rowrke's Make Merry | ol A R LT with Thelr Little B Peorla . 1 00000002 Barned 1. Three- ATl Day Long. base hit: ¢ Btewart, \right. Tibald. Double plays: Stewart td Wright, Btone to Wright, O Brien to_Ball Omaha won all three games Thursday, | i, flark, Shatstall to Hantord to Olark thersby fattefiing its percentage consider- Left on bases: Omaha, 7; Peorla, 1. Bases on baila: Off Alloway, 2; oft Shafatall, 5. #bly and putting b on a basis where the |Sirunk out: B Owen, 1 by Alloway, 1; by last roind with Milwaukes, to commence Shlllllll.rl. it t[z» pitched ball: By Allo- Saturdsy Bext, will' be'n hair trigger con- | WY+ 1+ Time: 1:00. ‘Umpire: Moran. test. The @sy's trio came easily, by scores Auothor on Milwaukee's Tab, of 510 3, 4 to 2 and 5 to 2. Today fs la- | DES MOINES, Sept, 18.—Des Molnes tried dles’ day and the Rangers have a definite | & PeW pitcher. losing the game to Milwau- . L e, 500, ore: hope of taking both ends of the double- | X¢* Attendanc o RHE, header, making it seven stral i e- | Mlilwaukee 2011303101113 oria b R Des Moines .. 0 1 0 0 5101 0-6113 One untortunate Incident marked a day | yhasterien, = Milwaukee, Swormatedt an¢ full of base ball. In e ifth inning of the first afternoon g#me Joo Dolan struck one [ DeAvr's By a Mate. of Shafstall's twisters and turned the ball | ( LENVER, Sept. 18-With the exception f the third innl Ey) had the visitor: down against his ankie. Joo went to the | Rt his mercy in todny’s Kame. Brown aiso ground and was forced to retire from the | pitched great ball for Bt. Joseph, but game. He had a bad lump on the tender | §lven poor support. Attendance, ankle bome and may not regain shape this | vivh : Denver 110001001464 Bt. Joseph .....0 0 300000 0-3 83 » Game. Batteries: Denver, Kyler and Wiison; 8t Joseph, Brown and Garvin, Omahs won the morning's game from Standing of the Teams. Peoria 6 to 3. Frank Pears was more . Lost, P.C. fective In the box than Lezotte tn e e a0 Ty | Denver way. Pears held the Distillers to six hits | Milwaukee ki -0 and gave but two bases. Meanwhile the |Kansas City B -] stocky right fielder handed out four gifts | 8t. Joseph ... 0 526 and allowed a considerable fusillade of safe | Colorado Springs . % 4 wies,. well bunched in two fnnin g ST SR rom ,one of threatening coolness the | Games “Peoria at Omaha, toda. morning developed intg sunny warmth, and | Joseph at Denver, Kansas City at Colorado the ball players cavorted around the dia- | BPrings, Milwaukee at Des Moines. Tangers sared e oritin the vers | GAMES N AMERICAN LEAGUE. first inning, touching up Lezotte for two ¥ 2 o 1th Des dqubles, ;a.-singlecand two bases on bells, | 7 UOWis Wias La 8 soref2e4 which brougbt three rums. In the third | tsolt Gwikig o Mee0a they ook ‘apother oif 'a base given and a | Wild Throwing. single, and in the fourth they rounded out the lota) tally with one more run on & | §T. LOUIS, Sept. 188t Louls won the gift dnd two singles. } final game with. Detroft 1‘;. an prrn‘lh pon By’ (hs-ead. of the fourth the score wan | {5 S, weather was dump gnd <y, i to 0£and Frank Pears had 80 far pitched | Carthy foroed In”the winning run in the & noghit game. But 4o the fifth the visitors | ®'ghth inning by givi three bases on begah, and gradually increased their pace. | V3lI®. Attendance, 5. Beore: DETROIT, A single hit was all in the fitth, while a | [0AE.| R.H.O. single and a double resulted In their first 3413 HE score In ‘the elxth. They finally ended up L0040 23000 in the ninth with two singles and a double, i ER 2238 netting two more runs. There the score 0003 91000 ajed. 3 1260 oo Connell, 0 0§ 4 1 ‘ Sugden, © 0 0[Buslow, ¢....0 1 1 Ou a mafter o time consumed the game |Sufeias. b, 1 1 o 4 ofMccanhy, 5.0 1 0 3 0 was a record-breaker. requiring but fitty- | 5o ul p L GRun six minutes. One hundred fans were out. | g "T.ouis . .........0 0005 001 *& Bcore. . Detroit . weer 10000103 05 OMAHA. | Earned runs: St. Louls, Detrolt, 4 AB. R 0. A. E. Two-base hits: Yeager, Barrett, 1. E) Sty 3 2 "4 1| Three-base hit: Hemphill. Wild _pitch 1er, 1 3 0 1 o 0| McCarthy. Bases on balls: Off McCarthy, = ] 2 10 0 0|5; off Bhields, 2. Struck out Ili‘ Shields, Stone, 1t N N 1 0 0|2 Lefton bases: St, Louis, §; Detroit, ¥ Dolan, a8 3 1 1 By 4 0| Time of game: 5. Umpire: O'Laughlin, Wart, 2D, A T R ARG A 3 Bosten Finishes with Flourish, homas, of. 4 e T e U8 S Gonding, ¢, 4 o v 5 1 0 BOUSTUN, Sept. 18, be Bostons won the Pears, p.. (4 0 1 0 1 1)last home game of the yeason loday, Hal- S T B B o 3| lmore making Ntue effort Stanl Tad a TOS . ivaide s B 5 10 1 12 3| mixup with the umpire and was ejocted. T 5 Attendance, 1,073, Sco '. WRROMIA: - BALTIMOR| “AB. R. H. 0. A. B, 4 1.0.A.8, B s BT Rl 8% | 1% () o 1 B 0 0 23 1000 -1 6.8 8 00 0030 [ ] 3 o o0 00 inz2o0 178 31"d%¢ 00 0210 sl 3.8 % 13 0Mathison, 35,0 0 0 1 0 0 1 . 1 0 13 0 0Gilbert, s... 1161 Py T 4 8 0'8mith, " c v30 0 o B Bt (B8 § 1 Wi, p 531 3 T T T — Hie2 *rotals MEILE WYy 3 Uma o .30120040 " | ProrB AT 000 92883 @d yuns; Omaha, 2; Peoria, 2. Two- k Three-base hita: tal Dotan. " Stewart, Ball,” Clark, | {18080 Glibert Brolen baper Hughes " Genlue 45, Clark. | Double piay: | Double plays: Gleason to LaChance, Jones i) " Tatt D on ' basss: | to Wiitse, Arndt to Smith. Bases on balla: D earia. 5., Bases on balls: Off | Off Dineen, 1. Struck out: By Dineen, 3. off Legotte, 4. Btruck out: By | Time: 1:3. Umplre: Connollly. Peare. ¥; by Lezotle, 2. Time of game, 06 Washington 1s Loser. minutes. Umpire, Moran. PHILADELPH'A, Sept. 18 —Washington tried a new pitcher named Voorhees today and the home team hit him hard enough to A fusillade of hits won the first after- | win. The fielding of the Philadelphia out- noon game foF the locals, Shafstall pitohed | Aelders was the most brilliant seen on flie ho unds thi r. Attendance, 3,010, for the visitors, as he did also in the sec- | Beore:™ o o° (e yea ez de ond game, and he threw them easy most rmunnr};u, First Afternoon Game. WASHINGTON. of the time. The Rangers bunched hits in RILn" HOAE, the first, second and sixth innings for 1150 100 scores, taking advantage also of two errors, s 190 331 cach of which allowed & run. 0060 e Meanwhile the Distillers’ tallies were all 3334 188 separated, they taking one in the first and a1 1% another in the ninth inning. The first was 1333 s301¢ earned on two singles and a sacrifice hit, bl um but the other resulted from Maloney being 610 27 11 hit with the ball by Foreman, he then scor- | hhiladelphla . Washington 12000000002 ing on a single. The Monk pitched a grest | ' parneq runs: Philadelphia, 4. Two-base game, allowing but five hits and giving no | hits: Cl.re‘. Hartzel. Three-base hits: 's. He also made a cou; t | Davis, Plank. Sacrifice hit: Fultz. Stolen Do 0 et AW Dle of | Haees: | Hartae pMUrphy, Left Jn basos: < o ladel a, 5. First base OMAH, on balls; Oft Voorhees, 2: off Hustings, 1, g Plank, 1" 8truck out: By Voorheea. 1 by Plank, i Wild pitch: Plank. Time 140 Umptre: Johnstone. Game Postpoaned. At Chicago — Chicago-Cleveland game postponed; rain. 223001001 *—8 & N an.’ ‘w8 Stewart, 2b. of the Te, cowmsssoo~y Bl nemewnonwont 4 Played. Won. Lost. PC. 3 Philadelphla . b w0 806 - 8t. Louls 121 e M 38 4 Hoston . 1|= '5’-? !’k: Clevoflnfl 128 % 3 m Washington . N 5 Detroit ... 26 48 W 381 Baltimore ... B 47 8 367 Gumes today: Hoston Philadelphia, Baltimore at Washington, Detrolt at Chi: cago, Cleveland at 8t. Louls. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City Takes Tweo from Toledo ; by Superior Work Barped runs: Omaha, 1; Peoria, 1. Two- and in Field, Dbase hita: Thomas (2). Sacrifice hits: Car- er, Clark. n:‘l-;fi':‘;"g";‘.““{;m!:';:{} KANSAS CITY, Bept, I8.—Kansas City ny by Pitched ball: By | took two games from Toledo by superior m,.fl! 2™ Time; 1:3. 'Umpire: Moran. Dotk on (he bases and i the feld. At- dance, 8. Score, first game: k A oon Game, 2 iqt.“ I(ern Tibald, b Tnyes, cf. Jall, se. Ehafstali, 2) cumcmontal Hlooawuuuensd sool soguannill B nieniosumenall L sl eurosssasl wiosescssnes! 25 aucwoncen? o ° o °o TOLEDO. - H.0. ‘The speond game‘was just as easy, but it s ‘.‘mm_ ... PHOAS, Ifoughi’ out the oaly playing feature of the :l%cn:: Eon 0l entire ‘s work. In the first inning 0.Gramus, o1, 0 11 Stone “égught 1o ope Nand Lezotte's long o Mitehell, ‘ci': 3 ] fly to Marrow left, faking the ball just oft b ool | e the ground ob the dead run. The thousand 1 Qermian, ... ¢ 01 people presgot gave him a great ovation - IR Bevee ¥ 10 and for the first time the modest Alonzo 12" Totals .6 s 4 was actually perdyaded to remove his lid . <°| : $ g et 022 d smile and look happy. In addition to Qity. ; Totedo, 2 that twg double plays on either wide were | Two-base hits: Nance, Gannon, Turier, iuteresting and fast. Three-base hit: Rothfuss, Sac- OWwen pitched four innings for Omaha, al- o “;‘;};Ag;'m:mmmlmp lowing the visitors both their runs aud| By McDomaid 1'by Mock, ) Buses on five of thelr hits. Then Alloway came on Oft ' McDonald, 4: ' o ck, 3 the slab and gave but two more hits and | Riruck outi By McDonald 1: by Mock, 3 no more tallies. Shafstall was not hit as | Score, second hard as in bis first game, but the safe KANSAS CITY 10LEDO. . ones were bunched when they were needed RHOAE| ®H.0.AE for runs. Score: Rothtuss, rt 1 0'Gilks, 3b 3 0 0[Hom, 4 1Tumer, w 0 0 Grafus, © 3 0 Mitcheli, “of o & Compawel. I 1 3 u H PO ° » 0 Selm, 1b. 1 Germaa, p 0 Mock, rf P [Rr— 2] ol s ’ wiEE T - Totals 000140 001001 as City, tsisi o ien o ommm Earned runs: Kai Two-base hits: Three-base hit: Rothfuse, Gannon, Turner. Bacrifice hita Btolen bases: Rothfuss, Rothfuss to Nance to Leewe. off German, 7. Wild piteh: Struck out: Than Hits at St. P ST. PAUL, Sept. 15.~Errors by :h= locals, mixed in with sixteen base hits by Louls- ville_netted the latter ninetecn runs today equally as hard as the visitors, but could not overtake them. At- tendance, 263, Score Sesorimay 1 3 ’ 6 o 0 2l eansuss ‘Two-base hits: Three-base hit. mer, Schriver bases: Kerwin, Ferguson, Hurley, Ganzel Kerwin. Secrifice hits: Cly- Quinlan, Odwell (2). Schriver. First base Oft Chaplewski, 3; off Dunkle, 1. itcher: By Chaplewski, 6. Left on out; By Dunkle, 4. to Huggine to Fergrson () Chaplewski. Double plays: Marcan Indianapolis Takes Both. MINNEAPOLIS, won both games from Minneapolis today by od hitting and 18.—Indlanapolis 00d flelding. ue leaders played without an Inneapolis made three that in the seventh and elghth innings of the Attendance, INDIANAPOLIS H 3 1 3 1 0 0 2 Sl owesorus jbrnscsess Indianapolis Minneapolis Earned runs: Minneapol Two-base hits: rlever, Woodruff. Double Kihm. Sacrifice hit: Sutho! Sulitvan, Wilmot, Hayden, Suthoff. Struck orer, 4; by, Buthoff, 1. First base porer, 1; off Suthoft, 4 8core, second game: INDIANAPOLIS. tolen bases: MINNEAPOLIS. R Hogriever, rf 1 wosse® wlassessenon | cnamanm—s Indianapolis Minneapolis [Bases on ball hm. _Strack out: by Kellum, 8 By Mullin, 1} Stolen basea: Fox (2), Coul: Left on bases Indianapolis, Minneapolis. pltched bal Helps Milwaukee W 18.~Milwaukee de- feated Columbus this afternoon by a score Nolden, a minor league pitcher, but for his error in the first inning, would have scored a shut-out, MILWAUKEE, Attendance, A McB'e, ¢ 9 Q. Mef'e, 350 lesccu~cte ol Smnamibaul wl 2000100 V00000 Barned run Sacrifice hite: A, McBride, Oft Nolden, 2. Passed ba Wagner: Struck ou y Wagner, 2. Double pla Left on bases: Mil- Bases on balls: Columbus, 7. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Indianapolis 135 azs Kansas City Minneapolts (:'n‘lumhu! at Mllwluk‘flt, Indianapolis at Louisville af 8t. Paul. Games today: Toledo at Kansas Minneapolis, GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis See-Saws with Pennant Club and Finally Heats it Out in PITTSBURG, Sept. 18.—Pittsburg tied the ame In the seventh by bunching hits, but ost in the tenth by a base on balls, fol- lowed by two hits. Attendance, 1,672. Score: scescecce’ Tansehill, p. 2 ! BElcuracoocs! ® ol coorooms *One out when winning run wa: 13002000 2000300 0- Pittsburg, 2; St. Two-base. hita: Smoot (). T Bebring. Bacrffiee hit: Phelpa. Btolen buses First base on balls: Hit by pltched - Earned auns. Tannehill, 2; off Hackett, 4. Suap for Hoston, BOBTON, Sept. 18.—Fraser was easy for while Willis simply Boston's timaly Boston today, with the visitors. was helped by Hulswitt's errors and runs Attendance, 350. Score: PHILADELPHIA. were easily scored. | = o - n aloormmmons: [ T lruoneass! loscsocsss 3 f= Philadelphia’ arned runs: Two-base hits: Stolen bases: Double play: First base on Struck out: By Willis, ‘'Wild pitch: Willis. Time! Long, Lush, Tenhey, Barry. Long to Dexter to Tenney. balls: Off Fraser, 4. by Fraser, 1. Umpire: Emslie. leago Never Nees Home. Sept. 15.—Poole held Chi- { cago down to two hits today and adminie- tered a complete shutout to them one man reached new men, conducted themselves CINCINNATI, lnrwoonmeos eleceszsses ~locesecsone 000000 00000000 0-0 Two-base hit: Corcoran. Three-base hit: Donlin. Stolen base: Beckley. Double First base on balls Poole to Beckley Poole, 3: off Willlams, 2 By Williams, Umplre: Brown Game Postponed. Brooklyn—New York-Brooklyn game Philadelphia New York .. Iyn. Races and Ball Game at Fair, WAHOO, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The second day of the Saunders county falr closed |ndn¥, with an attend- h y of live and the exhibits of farm products were very slim, t many attractions ance of nearly 10,000, e di stock was not up to the ordinar; but there were & aside from the regu! program. _The tu of-war between the teams of different na- tioalities was wan by the Swedes. T horse races were one of the leading fea: orses tures of the day, quite & number of belnir entered fof the difterent races At & playo an tnreics inge is the sccre by innin RH.E ‘Wahoo 00021020510 Saunders 30001000046 Batteries: Wahoo, Longnecker and John #on; Baunders county, Devore and W linms. Struck out: By Longnecker, 11; by Devore, 8. Umpli irchi o Leana Best the Fats. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 18.—(8pecial.)— The factions of Humboldt business men known as the Fats and Leans had a sec- ond game yesterday afternoon, in which the latter took ample vengeance for thelr defeat on Friday last. The game was for an_oyster supper, to be provided by the losers, and the score was as follows: Leans . Fats .. grist; Fats, Watske, Sarber, Reid, ¢. M Linn. Umplre: Harry Fox of Lincoln Fairbury Is Hard Hi M'COOK, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Fairbury’s ~balloon went out of sight today., Detalls of the disaster are as follows: McCook .....07 0 0 4 0108 Falrbury .00 0 0 0 01 0 0 Batteries: McCook, Kunkle and Doane; Fairbury, Teel. and ‘LaFrance. Two-base hits: Bean, Teel, Tuttle, Jones (2), Doane, Rhoades, Reed, Pickard." Umplre: Traver. “outhern Assaciation. At Little Rock—Birmingham, 9; Little Rock, 3. At New Orleans—New Orleans, 14; Hali- fax, 0. ENJOINS M'GOVERN-CORBETT GO Kentucky Judge Grants Requested Order and Now the Matter Goes to Court of Appeals. LOUISVILLE, Ky., SBept, 18.—Judge Field in the Jefferson 'circuit’ court tonight granted the injunction prayed for by HBtate's Attorney General Pratt to prevent the contest between Terry McGovern and Young Corbett, scheduled for next Monday night. The attorneys for the Southern Athletic club will apply to the court of ap- eals tomorrow for a dissolution of the in- unction and u decision In this matter is expected by noon. A dissolution of the in- by the appellate court means a Junctic victoi Conct for the promoters of the contest. offense. I am absolutely confident the con- test will take place.’ nterest In Creston Races Growing CRESTON, Ia.. Sept. 18.—(Special Tele- ram.)—The third day of the Creston dis- rict fair proved a recordbreaker, both in crowds and the interest of the races. Dr. carver gave i exiibition faucy siooting, the guideless wonder paced a mile against Lady Guy n 2:45, the diving ponies per- formed and the bull dog driver drove a heat in 2:01. Kesultst > 2:35 prave Laura P ... Taffeta Silk . Belle of Bedford Freadie Mack Chickora Girl ¢ Time: 2:25, 2%, Bk 2:50 trot : ¢ Walt Banford ......f Timberline Vixen . Anna Retta Antrione . Red Tunis Creole Kane omeseom fromomtmn [UEPR P wdamam year. never started: Catherine M Little Edith Miiton Mack . V,_E. Gene .. Time: 2:49%, 2:50. One-mile d: ound Turn won, Numa second, Highland®rince third. Time: 1:49. Atten AVOCA, Ta.. Sept, 18.—(Special Telegram.) —This, the third day of the Pottawaftamie ounty falr, was a recordbreaker. The a(- terdance is estimated at 10,000. The races werc good: AResu 2:30 pace, purse $200: Radio (M. L. Willlams, Atlantic, Ia).1 1 1 Endicott ‘Mald' (8. Lewls, Bac’ City, Glen Wilkes ("R Biack, Griswoid,, 2:17 trot, purse Harry Johnson Joseph, Mo. Bancrof{ (Allen Radiola (C. L. Williams, Har Competine Junior Cedar Bluffs, Ma.). Best time: 3:19%. One-half-mile and repeat, running, purse §: Jack Tiger won, Tidal Wave second, Billy Powell third. Time: 0:51. A special feature of the afiernoon was the marriage of Jacob Hansen and Miss Marguerite Hamllion of Walnut, 1a., which took place on the elevated platform. Mayor Hazen officiated. P 4 Results at St. Joe. ST. JOBEPH, Sept. 18.—At the Lake Con- trary track today in the 2:30 trot Idol Rex won, Rocket second, Lida third, Nordica fourth. Time: 2:36%4. in the 2:16 pace Kin Walnut won, Pilotell second, P D Q third. Best time: 2:18%. Empire R Postponed, NEW YORK, Sept. 18, —~The races at the Empire City track were postponed today on account of rain. Thursday's program will be decided tomorrow and the card for Friday will go over to Baturday. Holdups Change Base. EVANSTON, Wyo., Sept. 18.—(Special.)— A gang of holdups that has been operating along the Southern Pacific out of Ogden for several monthe is believed to have changed its field to the Union Pucific between this city and Ogden. Numerous robberies have been reported during the past week, the last one being the holdup of four laborers who were beating their way west and who were relieved of their money and watches a few nights ago. Three masked men en- tered the car in which the laborers were riding and at the points of guns commanded them to give up thelr money and valuables. After robbing thelr victims the holdups compelled them (o jump from the moving train. Two brakemen were arrested for the crime, but the laborers could not identify them as the robbers. THE REALTY RECORD. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thure- day, September 18: Warranty Deeds. Emma W. Goelz and husband to Anna Shalda, iot 29, block 14, Orchard Hill..§ 10 Licber Harding and wife to W. A Gordon, lot & and el lot 3, block €. J. Canan and wife to Mary H. Hick- stein, lot 8, block 14, Calkin subdiv Rudolph Beal and wife to J. 1. Cook. lot 3, block 5; #1703 feet lot 2, block 5, Cunningham’s subdly., and other SREPORIE " %» s tois s aetnnsshevphsds ¥ J. W. Long and wife to James Mc- Greal, nis nwis nwiy swig 16-8-13 1.000 Deeds. J. E. Ebersole, trustee, to 1. M. Mors- ‘man, ir.. 8138 feet lot 3, wis lof 13 and all of lot 14, in subdiv. B, block A, Reservolr add., and other property 1 E. M. Morsman, Jr., trustee, to J. A Sunderland, same and other property 10 Bame to A. M. Clarke, undfve-ii of about 200 iots in Riverview park. Quit Claim Deeds. J. A. Sunderland and wife to J. H Dumont, 18 feet lot 3, wis iot 13 and all of lot 14, eubdiv. B, block A, rvolr as , and other rt; 1 Christianna Harmon t. E.wl:»‘Cu}n. a 15 foot strip adjoining est and north lot 4, block Omaha. - Total amount of transfers SEVTE . 0on o I . Games today: Philadelphia_at Boston, Chicago at Cincinnati, New York at Brook: o'clock the Wahoo base bail team ! the Baunders county ball team and g game resulted. The follow- 1 | knowledge of the reported payment of §75,- 05423101 0-16 N0 0033 40 o 0—10 Batterles: Leans, Shirley, Colhapp, Se- | thorities have until tomorrow to give them- | 1asue notices to be sent all over the coun- | try, offering a reward of $300 for the ap- | ning Judge Fleld's decision Man- ager Gray of the Southern Athletic club said tonight: “‘Friday morning my at- torneys will apply, to a judge of the court of appeals for a dissolution of the injunc- tion. The defense claims Judge Fleld has no jurisdiction. My lawyers say there can be no injunction against an alleged criminal rmesiem oS wmon 1d trot; for horses that had nce at Falr Breaks Record. grew despondent for a few moments and revealed an additional motive that prompted | him to commit this crime, He bad been | proftering his attention without success to & young woman out in that country and he claimed that Mr. Ostrander was fast winning her favor and that but for this fact he would mot have done the killlng, though he was angry at Mr. Puck for re- fusing him money. He added that he was A sorry he had killed Mr. Puck, but expressed | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 18.—(Speclal.)— & high hill back of Peter Culbertson’s resi- dence on Pine creek, Meade county, seventy- | $60.000. The ranch, comprises 44,000 acres five miles trom here. Dockery of the escape he was serving a term of five years for the robbery of a North Dakota postoffice. All but one of the e now been recaptured. * HURON, §. D., Sept. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This was the big day at the cen- tral Bouth Dakota fair. Incoming trains were loaded with visitors, business houses closed, schools suspended and the day was given to sightseeing at the fair. The ex- hibit in every department exceeds any- thing ever before seen In this part of the state, while the attendance is numbered by thousands. All premiums will be paid In cash when the fa Today's trotting race for a $250 purse was won by Melongamon, owned by Fitzgerald of Rock Valley. lowa Prosperity, owned by Jackman of the same place, won the $200 | free-tor-all trot. | | “Twe strangers, belleved to be tough char- | 207%_ Omah: .. 5,250 | acters who Intended to hold up a local | secreted them In the rear of a saloon Lo | The horse was missed by the owner and The two men werc in the cial.)—The sheepmen of Sweetwater county and the Range assoclation, representing over 300,000 sheep, met here Monday night and discussed the New Fork raid matter It was the sense of the meeting that a large sum of money be appropriated with which to prosecute the raide appointed c ___" | ter with the Utah Wool Growers' assocts- ...41.500 | tion relative to sharing this expense. It | R.P.Emmet, N-40-01 Good Blk, Denver, Col IBEK 19, 1402 AFTER FORMER DELECATES | S At Lonis Pressoutor Oharges Three More with Parjury, REWARD TO BE OFFERED FOR OTHERS Three Hundred Dollars Will Be Posted Today Unless the Six Named Ap- Th N pear at Onmce — W Badly Wante: ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.~Circuit Attorney Folk today filed information charging for- BRAU e New Beer Price same as our ' Export.”” The purest, mildest, daintiest beer ever brewed, mer Delegates Hannagan, Denny, Albright ! We have made it because thousands have and Bersch with perjury. This action taken as the result of testimony before the grand jury by the accused, who denied any Perhaps you are one. 000 to members of the house combine by the Suburban Street Rallway company to se- cure a certaln franchise. The Information, in effect, is the same as an indictment, and can, under the statutes of Missourl, be fssued at the discretion of the eclrcult at- torney. The one member and five former members of the house of delegates who rest under several charges of bribery and perjury and who have not yet surrendered to the au- selves up. After that they will be fugitives | under the law. If they do not show up | during the day Circuit Attorney Folk will prehension of each of the six men. The work of the present grand jury which | has been investigating municipal assembly boodle charges will soon come to an end, | as Circuit Attorney Folk will shortly have to give his entire attention to the trial of a number of the indicted men. The cir- cult attorney states that enough remains undone to keep the grand jury busy for six | months, As soon as these trials are out of | the way that body will resume its investi- | tion. Witneas (s Badly Wanted, The grand jury held a brief session this | afternoon, at which only documentary evi- dence was considered In connection with | alleged boodle transactions In the munic ipal assembly. Circuit Attorney Folk de- | clined to make known the nature of the documents mentioned. THE OFFICIAL ROUTE FOR NI through trains of standard and : t > . ol le Oc- It became known today that A. H. Craney, | ¢ § | i Yo e g T < o b LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES. Jr., legal representative of a lighting com pany at the time when the ten-year lighting bill was pending in the municipal assembly For further information call has not been found thus far by the deputy Rock Island Syste: sheriffs who are looking for him with sub- Doeaas 114%ed at the stanse of the grand 1323 FARNAM jury. Mr. Craney is desired in the grand Washington $28.05 asked for it, and thousands more want it. _ Brewed in absolute cleanliness — cooled in filtered air—then filtered — then sterilized after the bottle is sealed. Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Cor. So. 9th & Leavenworth Sts., Telephone 918, EBRASKA AND JOWA. Two solid tourist sleepers and chair cars, at or Address m Otty Tieket Offoe, STREET, OMAHA jury's present Investigation, which is di- | Tected toward finding the giver or givers | of the $47,500 bribe to the house of dele- | gates’ combine. —_— Delegate Charles F. Kelly, former Dele- gates Jullus Lehmann, Louis Decker, Adolph Madera, Bmile Hartmann and John Sheridan, indicted on charges of bribery and perjury, who have not been appre- men are offered in circulars in the regula- tion police form, which will be issued to- morrow. The circulars contain accurate and detailed descriptions of the men and their pictures. All but Madera, who Is supposed to be In Colorado, are thought to be still in the city. DREAMS BOTHER LOVESWAR Man to Be Executed Tomorrow is, However, Bearing Up Well Undgr the Strain. STURGIS, 8. D., Sept. 1 gram.) readiness for the execution of Loveswar tomorrow. It will take place between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. The prisoner cannot sleep much on account of dreams. He keeps up well, however, and says he will be brave and try not to break down. The trap was tested again today and worked perfoetly. i Two days before his execution Loveswar = Complete in Twi - All the Parts meremer e ‘The Living Animals of the World NOW RRADY Sheriff Smith has everything in Wi enty-Four Parts At The Bee Office Price 10c each—By mail 15¢ was decided to Fefuse the admission of outside sheep, the leased lands of the asso- clation to be kept exclusively for the mem- bers of the assoclation. It was also de- cided that herders must furnish a certificate from their last employers before being given employment with a new flock master. Nebraskans Buy Historic R eh, of agricultural and grazing lands, extensive bulldings and some cattle. Mr. Thorpe and DESPERATE MAN RECAPTURED [! mother will g0 to Cuba, whero they will enage In the stock business. The Thorpe ranch is historical, for the reason that it is located on the site of a fur trading post established by the Hudson Bay company nearly 100 years ago—long before Fort Lar- amie, one of the first military posts in the SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 18.—(Special | west, was built. The ranch was also for napolis. Telegram.)—Frank Ford, under arrest at|many years a stage station on the Chey- Indiapapolis, h Dockery. alias John Thomas, who, with been identified William | enne-Black Hills line. four other desperate criminals, escaped Sloux Falls Gets Champlonship. from the Sioux Falls penitentiary April 19, | gioUX FALLS, 8. D. Sept. 18.—(Special 1900, Telegram.)—At & meeting here (his after- Dockery was a member of the famous |,oon of the board of directors of the low ng at Minneapolis. At the time | goyth Dakota Base Ball league, at which the Flandreau, Rock Rapids, Sfoux City and Sloux Falls teams were represented, Pres dent Lockhart declared Sioux Falls the champions of the season. The board of di- rectors sustained his action by a unanimous vote. He will be brought back to Sioux Falls ped prisoners have Blg Crow &t Hurom Fa INDIVIDUALITY ~— That's the Word! —— closes tomorrow night. Steal Horse and Gun. KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept. 18.—(Special.} MILWAUKEE PoG‘.- a good’“d::; all its cmma nerring ol exercise in the selection of materials, backed by Blatz method of brew- ing, -are the main factors respon- .'.fi: for Blatz charact loon, were arrested last night. They had tolen a saddle horse and riffie and had | was found late at night by the marsha! loon and while they denied any inteation of holding up the place they admitted the theft of the horse and gun. lLAT‘l":fA‘I::I‘:n!IVINE Sheepmen {0 Protect Themselves, —— SBUMMER TONIO —— AlL Dru or Direct. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee IMAUAN 1412 Dougla ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., Sept. 18.—(Spe- N Is‘N DAYS TRIAL, yousmall, veak, cosnaiory tow David Young was irman of a committee to con- DR. McGREW SPZCIALIST. Treats all formsof DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 27 Yeurs. Experien: y Bros. of Ord, Neb., have purchased it ne o Tegret at having killed Ostrander. Agney ears in Omaha Loveswar requested that he be buried on |the historic Thorpe ranch, elghty miles His remarkablo suc north of Cheyenne, from Russell Thorpe for ‘cess has never heen equaled andevery day brings many flatterin, reports of the good he s dolng, or the relle | he has given Hot Springs Treatment for Syphills And ull Blood Poisons. NO “BREAKING OUT" on Lo skin or fac d il external signs of thedisease disabpear uf once. BLOOD DISEASE &rmerizsbosise [ VARIGOGELE i uf¥5bass (OVER 80 000 ciaciiid L5 vitallty, unnatural discharges, Gleet,”' Kidney and Bladder Hydro ICK CURES-LOW CHARGES. tment by mall. P. 0. Box 766. Office over 216 B, 14th streel, between Farnam and Douglas 8ts., OMAHA. NEB. AK-SAR-BEN will soon be here —strangers will soon be in town —list your rooms in The Bee. Telephone 238 and the want ad man will call ELECTRICA ‘Western Electrical Co. ELEGIRICAL SUPPLIES Electric Wiring, Bells and Gas Lighting. G. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr, 1510 Howard 8¢ Davis & Cowgill Iron Works MANUFACTURERS AND JOBEBERS OF MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, | “Agency of Dodge Munufacturing Company of Mishawaka, Ind. Full supply of their | goods alwave in steck | 1801-3-6_Juckson 8t Omahs, Neb. Tel. 535 {E. ZABRISKIE, J. B COWGILL, | Agent Manager. 1 EASY MOKNEY!! '“§oi850%6° 10 wmakes 3100 by our wure 4nd sale system of turt ek Tite DOUGLASS DALY GO Tur Commmte ‘:nu-n. 113 Clark Street, CHICAGO. '