Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 5

HAE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNERDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903 (HIiCAGO MOVES UP A PEC Taves Victory from I's On'y Rival for Becond Place in National, NEW YORK NOW LEADING BY ONE GAME Pitehes Cames of the Sei Welmer Ome of the Best om, but Errers by Support Stop a Shatout. CHICAGO, Bept. 2.—Welmer pitched an- other great game against New York today, owing but six scattered hits and would have had eredit for two shutouts in the series but for Chicago's offly error made in the ninth. Three successive doubles and a wild throw gave the lo their first three runs, bunching two singles and an- other two-baggef, two more; a pass, a steal and a long single scoring the sixth Attendance, 5100. Score: CHICAQO, Slagle, et MeCarthy, Willlams, Joues, rf Tinker, 0| Browne, o/ Breen'h'n, o| McGas it 1. [UPRR | ommmaucSumd P Totals -l T *Batted for Babb Chicago in the ninth. 00320010 New York 00000000 Left on bases: Chicago, 5. New York, b. Two-base hits: Slagle, McCarthy, Wil Casey, McGann. Sacrifice nit Btolen bases: Jones, Slagle. Double pla: Welmer to Tinker to Willlams. Struck out By Welmer, 6; by McGinnity, 2. Bas balls: Off 'Weimer, 1; off McGinnit Hit with ball: McGann. Time: 1:3L pire: O'Day. Beven Results 1 CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.—Cincinnati again broke even in the double-header with Phil- adelphia today. The feature of the games was Donlin's terrific batting, getting six hits out of seven times at bat, four of them triples. The second game was cal'ed in the seventh Inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 2,08 Score, first game PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATL R.H.OAR Thomas, et.. 3 i loason, Ib.. Wolv't'n, 3b. Barry, it Titus, o1 Two Games. 0| Donitn, 2 8eymour, coanncnmed P Duggiesty, » Totals . Philadelphia Cincinnaty .. Two-base hits: Gleason. Hulswitt, Three-base hits: coran, DeArmond, Wolverton, Donlin, Seymour.' Home fun Bacrifice hit: Wolverton. First on balls: Phillips, 2; off Dugglesby Hit by itched ball: * Fohl, luswln Left on Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 9. Time: . Umpires: Johnstone and Hurst. ‘Beore, second game: CINCINRATL, UH. 3 s L] ] T .3020007 190003138300 | PHILADELPHIA. AE @ Thomas, © Hallman, 0 Wolv't'n. 0 Barry, 1f 0 Titus, rf. 0 Dougiass, 0 Hulewict, 0 Dorn, ¢ 6 Mitchell, > " Donitn, 1t. o m . ib o Totals . s 1034008 0000011 Two-base hits: Peitz, Wolverton, Huls- witt. Three-base hits: Donlin (%), Hit by pitched ball: Wolverton, Titus. Struck out: By Bwing, 1; by Mitchell, 1. Passed pali Foits, Lett on bhses Philadelphia, 1 Unpll\l) Johnston and Hm Boston Wins from S§t. Louls. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22—Boston won from t. Louls today in a one-sided e. Harry tts, & local amateur, was given a trisl in the box for Bt. Louls, and was hit hard throughout. Attendance, 1,30. Bcore: BOSTON. Bl unarwacond’ - TS loercossooy 2| s ewennnO) [P Cincinnat! Philadeiphia’ / D 2 ol coursisniitl B aobnnsuad TI= 2l cnenwanerd | ] S 0 0 6. Two-base hit: t: Cooley, Double r to Tenney; Betts to Far- tolen base: fenney. Hit by Betts, Aubrey, Greminger d jurke. Bases on balls: by, Pittinger, G STl S oston, McCreery. Three- plays: Gremi; rel to Ryan. pliched ball: B by Plttinger Hotts, Bet! Louls, Moran. Pittaburg Defeats Brooklyn. PITTSBURG, Sept. 22.—Clarke's home run, Which tied the score, was the only feature. The balance of ‘the game was ordinary and Pittsburg's new s could not win. At- tendance, 1,667, rrn'nvm o/ Basumiont, et's" off Pittinger, 1. Struck out: Time: 1:57. Umpire: *Batted for Thompson in ninth. Brooklyn 0300001 Pittsburg . L000100 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 3; IM Cari [} 1 1 ° H 0 1 H o 1 u [] 1 Two-! hhl. Doyl Bit; Mood, Dahlen, Ritter. Double Flood to Jordan. First fll son, 7; oft !ehmldl Thomipson. PIIY‘. “’ol. Lost. P.C ] ‘m 5 0 63 .53 o 516 i 418 % 368 n 816 llllnal lodAy New York at Pittsburg. GAMES OF AMERICAN LEAGUE |« St. Lowuis Wins Fourth Gam: Series from St. Louls, Patton Belng Basy, t. 228t Louls e series today. Pal ‘WASHINGTON, . oo the fisal game of ¢ ton 5 sasy proposition” and_ th Bola1ne of Washinglor’ was poor. Budhoft pitched remarkable ball for six innings, not allowing a hit or & man to reach first. At- ndance, L118. Score: WASHINGTON € 8elbach, 1t Coughiin, 55. 1 :;- or'k, b, 'Kuhvflr Petien. 5 ®C lomomonmony “o%] cwnebuscuo der. Telgrick, Double plays: &:— to Clarke: L‘D“‘h Re. First base on llu;mal out; B.v'huon. 1 Left on q I‘h‘u‘QB. Detroit 8 ; St ly. Wins Ome. Bept_ l.rl!ln = B B Y, T ger Barrows and Pltcher Donovan were red off the gTounds for dispiting a de csion. Detrolt tried J. Murphy. a new #hort stop, and he played & good game, At tendance, $500. Score DETROIT HOAE 176 0 Hartee, 10 olPickering. 10 6Davis 16 o 0|l Crom. PHILADELP i3 \D " » Kittson. Totals O Nl nounnucans Detrolt Philadeiphia Earned runs Two-buse its D. Murphy L) ll 001120 Detrolt, 3; Philadeiphia, 3 Carr, J Mnrr‘h) Shreck (2), Davis, L. Cross. Home run Buelow. Sacrifice hits: D. Murphy, Hen- ley. Stolen bases Lush, Yeager, Kitson Double plays: J. Murphy to Burns; Burns to Carr; Pickering to M. Cross; Fairbanks to Davis to Bhreck Left on bases De- troft, 9, Philadelphia, 10. First base cn balis Off Henley, 4; off Falrbanks, 2 Siruck out: By Kitson, 2; by Fairbanks, 4 Time: 1%0. Umpire: Adams. Cleveland Beats New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Cleveland again beat New York today and put an end to all hopes and aspirations of the locals. Luck played more than and the visitors had_all influence The finish was most the usual part of this potent exciting. New York third, with no one out, win. ' Attendance, 832 CLEVELAND. WH.OAE RH.OAB Piiek, .. 126 0lConrey, e ® ¢ Bay, ‘it 2 0 O|Fultz, e 0 Rradley, 0| Keeler % Lalo iEivertein, % ¢ Bemis, 3 Williaos, b. 1 Thone ¢|Ganzel, 1b... 1 Abbott, 1McPara, it Gocha'er, ville, & Stovall, nnehill, but they Score NEW YORK could not b 25, 0 [ o » Tota Totals ... 4 8 0009111 w00 920030 New York, 13; Cle hit: “Abbott. ‘I'hree-ba Btolen bases: Keeler, McFariand. Double plays: Beville to Eilberfeld, Wi llams fo Elberfeld to Ganzel First base on balls: Off Stovall, 5; off Tannehill, 3. Bacrifice hits: Keeler, Bay, Bradey. Hit by pitched ball: By Stovall,'2. Struck out: By Stovall, 2; by Tannehill, 5. Wiid pitch: Tannehill, '1;" Stovall, 1. Time: 1:50. Um- pire: Sheridan. Lenders Lose to Chicago. BOBTON, Sept. he home team's long string of successive wins was broken by Chicago today. Altrock's clever pitch- ing was largely responsible, but with Col- lins taking a lay-off, the work of the home players seemed listless. Catches by Green and Callahan and a stop by Ferris were features. Attendance, 3,08. Score CHICAGO. | BOSTON. 0AE| R 0| Dougherty, 910" Brien, 0/Stabl, et 1/ Freeman v/ Parent 1o <lunoe Magoon, Sullivan, o Farrell, Altrock, O Hughes, p... 3 ou . 4010132 0000000 Two-base hits: Jones, Dougherty. Three- base hit: Clarke. Home run: Green. Sto- len base: Tannehill. Double plays: Tanne- hill to Magoon to Isbell; Tannehill Isbell. Base on balls: Off Hughes, 2; off Altrock, 1. Hit by pitched ball: ' Isbell. Btruck out: By Hughes, 5; by Altrock, 3. Wild pitch: Hughes. Time: 1:30. Umpire: O'Laughlin. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. .is 5 “ . 138 58 L3 59 1% [ . 130 67 1130 6 1130 3 Washington . 181 & 320 Games today: Chicago at Philadelphia, Bt. Louls at New York, Detroit at Boston, eland at Washington. wowomonce ccoomonond » Blucoommmun 2 cnabinwons Totals Chicago Boston o ool P.C. 864 1666 539 520 48 “n 438 Boston ... Cleveland . Philadelphia New York . 8t. Louis . Detroit Chi NORTH BEND, S?( 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—North Bend defeated Scribner here this afternoon by a score of 1 to 0. It was the closest and best contested game of the season. Bcore: RHE. North Bend 00100000143 Scribner 00000000055 Batteries: North Bend,. Kimmel and Cusack; Icrlbndr Primloy and Bchnhrx. Struck out: Kimmel, 13; by Primley, 9. galll on bl Off Primley, 1 Time: ‘Wilber Defeats Crete. WILBER, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special)—A ball game between a picked nine from Crete and the Wilber High school nine resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 10 to 19. The features of the game were E. Chaloupka's flelding and the pitch- ing of Bavage, who struck out eleven men. Score: Wilber o Crete . Batteri Darll; pire: BOWLING SEASON SCHEDULE Basis on Which the Teams Will Play During Coming Cham hip Gumes. 60002263 °°“L 00011161010 Crete, Schrock, Zeienka and ‘Wilber, SBavage and Bohacek. Um- imonek. The fall schedule for the games of the bowling league at Clark’s alleys is now ready, and eight teams are entered In the race for the cup, now held by the Omaha u‘m All are making strenuous efforts to be in the best possible shape, when the season opens on October 12, 1 the - ames, so far, the Clarksons have Bomod e Omanas: ' winhing ve gat o8 ' series of six games from them. They have the champlons scared, l!n‘:‘lv—lv among the bowlers says they s an excellent show of taking the cup this season. All the teams in the have been fliled up now, and each thinks it has & Vinner.” The achedule for ‘thé Season fol: nn ’"5' seninat W 12 st uhmn—omobnr Novi umbcr Omahas December 3, February 4. Clarksons a, Bhuw—o:tobcr o, December 9, February Krug Parks I(h.lnl! lnuonnl-—Oclober 2, December 15, F‘ebrum?' rphans against & 18, 3, January 4, February 8t ) les against Nationals—November November 5, Jan- uary 7, February % Clu'i.lonl Adon.l.l.—()ewb.r 18, December 1, 2. December 2, Colts against Krug Parks—October 15, ‘Westerns A?mll Omahas—October 19, De- cember 7, r Parks—October 20, December 8, Februa: BL Charics agalnst OF Colts nst h-unn‘b—oetob-r 2, De- cember 10, February December 14, February Westorns Against B¢ Cn.rl-—Ocu:btr o, Clarksons _against c.olu-October 23, De- cflnbcr 16, Fel m-h‘»—Oclobor 29, De- er 17, February W-leml agains KNE Parks—November Clarksons against Omahas—November 3, January ruary 2% 4. Jll:uu')' 6, February 2 Colts spalust Orphans— Westerns against Nationals—November 9, January 11, March 1 Clarkso! agalnst Orvhn.nk!\'n\'emlnr 10, | January 12, March 2 8t. Charles against vember 11, January Colts againe: Omal uary 14, March 4 Krug Parks against Omahas—November 16,_January 18. March & Westerns against Clarksons—November 17, Krug Parks—No- March 3. as—November 12, Jan- January 19, March §. Nationals against Orphans—November 1§, January %. March 10. St. Charles against Colts—November 19, January 21, March 11 Westerns agninst Colts—Novembr 22, Jan- uary %, March 15. Krug Parks against Orphans—November | 24 January %, March 16 .hsnulvv 27, March 17 It . January 2, March 18 Boyles business college of this city has recently placed an order with the Reming ton Typewriter company, Ml$ Farnam street, for twenty-five new No. § machines. The increased attendance at the college this fall necessitated the additional equip- ment A B GJBoHEMIAN Pure, Pale and Sparkiing. l-n::!-.--w S Louis. had scored one and had men on second and | to | Nationals ageinst Omahas—November =, | Charles against Clarksons—November | {PACING MARE'S TIME LOWER Fannie Dillard Takes Half & Second from Previous Best Reoord, COLUMBUS SEES SOME GOOD RACING After Losing ¥ Smow's Mare Best t He Takes Two and Record for Sex. COLUMBUS, Sept. 22.—Fanny Dillard to- became champion of pacing mares. Tn the 2:0 pace she went the mile in 2:08%, half a second better than the best efforts of Lady of the Manor, Masette and Tarrel The race was bitterly fought. Major C., the favorite, was laid up in the first heat, Joe Pointer winning in a drive from Fanny Dillard. Major C. shot to the front in the econd heat and was carried to the half by Captain Sphinx in 1:01%. Here both gave |1t up and Fanny Dillard set sall for what proved to be the record. Time by quarters: 0:30, 1:01%, 1:32%, 2:03%, The mare had no trouble in beating Joe Polnter home in the last heat. Dan Patch will try to lower the world' pacing record tomorrow. The track is very good and the weather conditions peomise to be favorable to the performance. Credette stumbled and fell at the start in the sccond h of the 2:15 pace and Driver { Rea had a miraculous escape. The mare turned completely over and Rea was | dragged from beneath the heap unconscious, VH!— soon revived and it was found that he was not hurt beyond a cut on the face. Summaries: 2:23 class trotting £2.000: John Taylor, g. &. Guy Fortuné, ch. h. | Bessie Birchwood, Guire) C Direct, Belle_Sligo, | Ben Potts, b. &. Kingmont, g g. (Dickerson) Time: 2:13%, 2:13, 2:4, 2:08 class pacing, purse $800: Fannle Dillard, b. m. (Snow).. ointer, b. h. (McCalary) Queen, b. m. (Geers)........ Sphinx, b, g. HIkamsl i O, br. g. (Barnes)... . bk. h. (Brwin).... Larrie Ginter, b. h mppemm Allerson, g h. (Fuller) | Major C, b. h. (Cox) Time: 3:06), 2:03%, 2:08 27 class trotting, two in three, $2,000. Billy Buck, b. & John Mac, b. g. (Milan).. Dillon Boy, b. h. (Hudson) Time: 2:08, 2:10. 25 class ‘pacing, purse $1,000 John M, bk. m. (Fieming) R On Time, b. h. (Squire Columbia Hal, bk. h. (Jester).. Queen of Spades, bk. m. (Cri Daisy Elder, g. m. (Hedrick) Ethel Mack, ch. m. (McCarthy).. American Boy, b. g (Stephenson). Roxie T, br. m. (Stylng).. Robert M, g. g <Abrnmm Btar Onward, b, h, (Pennock). Credette, bk m. (Rea) PR Robert M, ch. g (Milier) Col. Taylor, b. g (Swes Time: 2:09%, 2:004, 2:09% EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS hnawaga Won Occidental H: cap at Gravesend in Time Close to Track Record. three in five, purse 1 (Wilson) (Hudson). E ch. m. (M (Geers (Shafter).... (Valentine) bik. b b m Terrac “aptain araawanem purse, (Geers) 1 o-.-=..u.— wmanSwnoen [ R & ee - NEW YORK, Sept. 2. —Caughnawaga won the Occidental handicap at Gravesend today. Results: First race, about six furlongs, sellin King Pepper won, Van Ness second, Princess Tulano third. Time: 1:12. Becond race, about six furlongs, handi- cap: Armenia won, Bnn Mawr second, uphrata third. Time: ird race, one mile nnd one-sixteenth, Seabreeze stakes: Wild Thyme wp land second, Payne third. Time:1 Fourth race, one mile and one furiong, the Occidental handicap: Caughnawagh won, Hurstbourne second, Himself third. Time: 1:52%. Fifth race, about six furlongs, selling: Emergency 'won, Telephone second, Miss Melton third. Time: 1:11%. Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, handicap: Duke of Kendal won, Sir Voor- hies second, Colonsay third. Time: 1:47. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Hargis, the favoritd, won the feature race of the Hawthorne card today. Results: First race, seven furlongs: Tokalon second, Miss Mollle third. 1:02%. Second race, Hoceo_won, Time six furlonge: Ancke won, Orfeo second, Ahola third. ‘Time: 1:14%. Third race, one mile: Hargis won. Dr. Stephens second, Louisville third. Time: L irth race, one mile and one-sixteenth: Frivol won, Dutch Carter second, Carat third. Time: 1:42. Fifth race, six furlongs: Coj Don Domo second, Cascine third. 1:18%, nomen_woa, Time: Bixth race, Brushby won, ‘Wainamoinen second, third. o Lo 22 _The card at Del- ST. LOUIS, Sept. lly featureless mar today was pra(‘tlm‘“y] ¢ v orite was succe: Pohirat Tace, eix and half furlongs: Emily Oliver won, Alr:‘n‘ul second, Donna third. Time: B‘s‘::onfl race, six furlongs: Lampadrome won, Judge Benton second, Portwarden e aos, s and a half furlongs: on , six et Dick won, ‘Sting second, Cot ncerfan Plant third, Time: 1:28%. Time: one mile: Birchbroom Fourth race, seven furlongs: 8| won. Dynasty second, Leech thir ) ““th race, five and & half rurlann. Our Lillle won, Atlas second, Cyrohe third, Freeknight fourth. Time: 1:07 l‘!du’u\ oate Sone. mile and nne-el‘hlh Branch 11 won, The Bobby second, Hl-l Dillon third. Time: 1:5 With ¢ On Clark's alleys last night the lost to the Krug Parks. Score: KRUG PARKS. ist. " 183 L1682 126 1% 1169 e Bowlers. French Hunter Norene Bengele Clay . Totals Qreenleat Hull . Brink Neale Welty Totals [ESSRSEEEE— LAY CITY HALL C CORNERSTONE Large Crowd Attends Exercises at e Mitehell Municipal Building. MITCHELL, 8. D. Sept (Special Telegram.)—The laying of the cornerstone of the new city hall this afternoon was wit- | nessed by a great concourse of people. The exercises were held at 3 o'clock and were conducted by acting Mayor J. L Hannett in the absence of Mayor Silsby. A parade was formed, headed by the Third regiment band and Company D State Guard as an escort to Governor Charles N. Her- reid and the members of the eity couneil in carriages.-The prayer was offered by Rev. D. R. Tomlin, and music was fur- nished by the band. The address of the afternoon was made by Hon. O. L. Branson, president of the First National bank Governor Merreld partook in the exer- cises by officlating at the laying of the cornerstone and in a brief speech conse- crated the stone to the bullding for the use of the city officials in the future. A tin box was placed in the receptacle beneath the stone containing coples of the papers and of the city ordinances, directory, bank statements, etc. The afternoon was & great.success and the exercises were wit- nessed by many people from over the state who came here to attend the corn palace. Settle Differcnces with Inspectors. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 2. —(Spectal )— The regent dificuitics between the govern- ment Inspectors and flockmasters in this section have been adjusted and the work of mepecting flocks is agaln progressing rapidly The governmment inspectors had been instructed to make no report to own ers of their findings and this aroused the flockmasters. They wanted to know whether thelr flocks were found clean or scabby, and when the inspectors refused to tell them they refused to permit . Inspection of any more shecp. STANDARD INVADES WYOMING ENNE, Wyo, Sept. 21t s learned from a reliable_authority that the Standard Oll company has become Inter- ested in the Bonanza oll fields, in northern Wyoming, and will operate there next spring. G. H. Galey of the firm of Galey & Guthrie, an oil expert of considerable note, was recently sent to the Bonanza fields by the Rockefellers. He made an ex- haustive examination of the fields and tests of the ofls and has returned to Pitts- burg with his report. Enroute home he stated in an Interview that the Bonanta flelds are second to nono in the world. The product 1s the richest illuminating oil ever discovered in the world and the fields are bound to become heavy producers in a very short time. Owners of claims in the flelds are ar- ranging to do their assessment work bee fore January 1, 1904 A number of mssess- ment rigs will go to Bonanza and begin work at once. It is expected there will be a wild scramble on the night of December 3, and many clalms will probably be fumped, but present holders will be on the ground and will do everything possible to retain their holdings, which appear des- tined to become very valuable soon. NEWSPAPER MEN TOUR DAKOTA r Takes Around to See the State's Milwaukee road Them Prosperity, MITCHELL, 8. D. Sept. 22.—(Special Telegram.)—H. F. Hunter, general agent for North and South Dakota, and Charles & Young, general advertising manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway reached here today in a private car accom- panled by reporters for the Chicago and Milwaukee papers to attend the corn pal- ace. They made short stops enroute at Elk Point, Vermilion, Yankton and Scot- land and will go over practically the en- tire line before leaving the state at Dig Stone. Mr. Hunter's purpose is to give the east- ern newspaper men a true idea of the wonderful prosperity of South Dakota and to contradict the harmful reports of dam- age by frost. Careful Investigation reveals a corn crop estimated at about 60,000,000 bushels of corn and no damage anywhere from frost. The husk is green on the late corn and the stalk sound and healthy. Mr. Hunter is greatly pleased with conditions as he finds them and the newspaper men had never dreamed of such prosperity in any farming country. OPENING OF CORN PALACE Large Crowd in Attendance at the Annual Fair Held at Mitchell. MITCHELL, 8. D., Sept. 22.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Tonight witnessed the opening of the fifth corn palace, A crowd of nearly 2,000 people filled the building to the ut- most capacity. A large jumber of people from the state and many from lowa and Illinols were present at”the opening this evening. Dr. R. F. Dundas presided at the dedication of the temple of agriculture, in- troducing those on the program. Two quartet numbers were furnished by local talent and the address of welcome was made by Hon. O. L. Branson, who troduced Governor Charles N. Herrled. touched at length on the splendid progress made on all lines and of the magnificent crop which had been produced this yesr. The Banda Rossa played an excellent m fcal program. The corn palace will be held for the next nine days, closing October 1 DEATH RECORD. John Shellaberger. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. He 2.—(8pecial.) John Bhellaberger, for the past seventeen | years a resident of this city, died at his home in West Beatrice Sunday evening, | aged 81 years. His death was caused from | ©ld age and injuries which he sustained | last summer by falling from a tree, from the effects of which he never recovered He was a native of Ohio and leaves a widow and family of grown children mourn his death. this afternoon and the remains were laid to rest In Evergreen Home cemetery Brother Karl. NEW YORK, Sept. 22—A private dis- patch from Prague announces the death of Brother Karl, member of the Benedictine Order of Monks. Before entering the cloister he was Prince Edward Schoenburg, an officer of | the Austrian emperor's guard. At 35 his taste suddenly changed. One day he rode to the Benedictine abbey from the parade ground and asked to be admitted to the priory. He gave a large fortune to the order and spent his days working among the poor. Colonel J. M. Underwood. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22.—Colonel J. M, Underwood, well known as a raliroad con- structor and formerly & member of the Minnesota state legislature, is dead at his | He laid | the | residence here at the age of 81 the Northern Pacific track through Bloux country, with a detachment of United Btates troops as guards, when the Indians were contesting every foot of ground. At one time he took Sitting Bull prisoner and held him as hostage to protect his forces. Mary Jantsen. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special.)— Mary Jantzen, wife of Cornellus Jantzen, & prominent Mennonite of this county lMy- ing twelve miles west of town, dled yester- day. Bhe is survived by a husband and three children. She was 3 years of uge The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon from ‘the Mennonite church, near this city, at § o'clock AL Smith Sherman, CHICAGO, Sept. Hon. Alson Smith Sherman, who was chosen mayor of Chi- cago in the eighth year of its corporate existence, dled at his home in Waukegan today at the age of % years. Mr. Sher man came to Chicago from Ba: Vt., his birthplace, in 1885, and at once took an ac tive part in public affairs Edward J. Hogdson. ST. PAUL Sept. 22—Edward J. Hogaeon. president of the Security Trust company who had been a prominent resident of 8t Paul for thirty years, died last night after an lliness of several months Bonanza Semi-Anthracite Coal. We are recelving fresh shipments Bonansa Semi-Anthracite coal dally. Secure your winter supply now before the price advances. Our customers say to hard coal. Price §7.i0 per ton We sell all kinds of coal Central Coal & Coke Co 1Bth and Harney st, 'Phones 122 and 16%. 4] The funeral was h-m‘ probably the most famous | of | “It is egual | ‘The Best Ever And Ever the Best. A CIGAR not ashamed of its identity— it bears a band with its name. in the World The Band Is the Smoker’s Pretection SAYS MARTIAL LAW EXISTS B8uch is Contention of Adjutant General for Btate of Uolorado. FAILS TO PRODUCE PRISONERS IN COURT General Dell Claims That Done so Would Have Been to Pre- | with Their Friends. to Have cipitate Trouble CRIPPLE CREEK, Col ments were resumed this morning district courl Iin the of the military prisoners, who petitioned for writs of habeas corpus The contention of the military authorities is that the military Is supreme In this| district and recognizes the jurisdiction of | no court. In the course or the proceedings Judge Seeds asked Judge Advocate Me- Clelland: “Does General Chase belleve martial law exists?" “Yes, your honor, he Judge adveeatc's reply. Counsel for the military rotified the au- ' thorities this morning that afidavits would be filed this afternoon against three of the { prisoners named in the habeas corpus pro- | ceedings, and they will be turned over to | the civil authorities. No prisoners were produced in court this morning and Judge Seeds continued the hearing on the motion to quash the habeas corpus proceedings as to the fourth prisoner named in the petition tumn fternoon. , Sept. 22.—~Argu- in the tour | | does,” was the | Reason for Delay Alleged. | At Crump, of counsel for the mill sald there were reasons why the delay was | not only wise, but highly necessary, Inti- mating that the military had reasons to be- {lleve that trouble was anticipated this| | morning. He-said | The defendant, General Bell, sends word | to your honor that in his judgment, had the | | prisoners been brought here todey at the | our'named by the court, things might have occurred which your honor and all of us | would have regretted There wiil be no step taken by us in dis- | obedience to any order of this or any other | competent court as to any one of these de- fendants. We will want o be heard either | this afternoon or at some other day on the | habeas corpus proceedings, for it is & ques- {tion of vast importacce, as it may have | such « bearing on the future of this state | that it should not be forgotten. The court ruled that unless the three men were turned over to the sheriff by 2 o'clock he would proceed with the hearing in all four cases. VICTOR, Colo., Sept. 2—The troops in Camp Goldfield weve called to arms late last night. It wrs sald at military head- | quarters that unidentified persons had at- tempted to break through the guard lines on Bull Hill. Twenty ehots were fired by the sentry, but it is not known whether any of them took effect. THINKS HE IS WRONG MAN Now Belleves C Be Able to Prove Alibt, Hasze win Captain Haze says it is probable that | 3. 3. Crowe, now being held on suspicion of being the man who robbed Oest's saloon, will be able to prove an alibi and secure his release. It appears to the police to be & case of mistaken identity, but will hold Mr. Crowe for an indefinite time to [ et the matter develop in full and pending a careful investigation. Cholera Infantum Every mother should guard against this awful disease. If babies bowels are loose, get Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam h never fails to cure ' PSYWIS m‘...i' Foama et ‘ INJEGTMI MALYDOR, reliel. Oures in seversl YR it ayringe e Sioo™ Sumnhmhlh.m o Mig Co. Lascaster, O. $10.00 EXCURSION TO THE BLACK HILLS. 3 p. m. SEPT. 25th, From Webster St. Station. $10 to Hot Springs. - 815 1o Deadwood or Lead Via Hot Springs. TICKETS GOOD 10 DAYS RETURNING Cily Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St.. Omaha. H. C. CHEYNEY, Genl. Agt. GT for a Full Size Package, ssuch as is I 5 GTS. usually sold for The largest food mill in the world, with the most approved labor saving machinery, en- ables us to make the best flaked Wheat Food at this Lower Price. 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