Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1903 — nding of the Teams. 11 to 8 Blait took the lead up to the seventh inning, but went up in the air Played Won.Lost.Pr.CL. | while the soidiers ran In eight scores 3¢, Cardidase for ¥eeond Placs, Lands | Bttsburs 91 4 .| Score g o . New York M % 8| ; JRHE im Agent Relates How Swede Came to in Third Pos tion. Chicage s e = Clsc i i 3 RS T Time on Damages. Brook, -] E. Noyes WEN MAKE VEAY GOOD IMPRESSION E‘fiff‘.‘i.", phia :.!.: Two-tase i Y .;_.’.‘\;“;'é‘.‘,fl’.“;'_‘; GAVE TO ROAD THAT KILLED HIS COW Up tO 1 he SCI'&tCh . E. Noyes, 1; Molane and Morlarity, Who Play with * bails: Off B Miereber Nest Sensen, All B { WIND UP WITH DOUBLE HEADER |} ' B i | Noyes, & Umpire: } 3 Lounge Around Hotel Lobbles 8 F3e04, but Weak wih | Crescents a Break Even on Regents Beat Clerks. oyt sttt the Stiek. | Fiaal The game between the Grocery Clerks and | the Regents Sunday termina.ed In an excit- | g ing finish. The score stoud § t0 3 up to the \GO, Sept, 21.—The Nation first of the ninth, when the Regents took | - o ¢ 908 tod Sl T a batting rally and won by the score of §| A former claim agent and damage ad n cnded today with a one-tided game, _ The Crescents and B. Jetters played two |, 5 The batiing of Hogan, Dona hue and | juster of the Northern Pacific raliway, at y. \ Cariey's w.id pitching and ragged | 145t and snappy games of seven Innings | \Viliiam Kill were the features. Score: | a local hotel, told of one of his experiences ort Sanated g | each yesterday afternoon. This wound up RHE e onated most of Chicago's runs. ' the season between the two teams. The : 9 00 3¢ y 0 5615 3|in North Dakota. He was sent out to set- The locals tried out a new catcher and Begenty SREREERE~L T feature of the games were the playing of | Gr0c"Clerks 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0-5 7 3|tle & claim presented by a Swede for the third baseman, both making a good impres- Ackerman of the Jetters at short and pitch- - Batteries: Donohue, Clair, Hinton, Sulli- | loss of a cow that had been run over by vion 1n tielding, but both were weak at the Agume for, the Crescenis, Adame | van“Fwo vass hite: Claire, Inmin' W | gpecial train, on which were & mumber suck. Attendance, . e Nty e | Kill, Hogan Jonahue, Rarden, inton. =~ r & ance, 6,900, Score: 5 ity league. | i, "% "Umpire: Lynch. of the big officials of the road e tioan BOSTOS: BURng %o firet-ciues Dall, Which Euve the — ““The security of our positions was largely [ 1 Dester, Jetters a whitewash. Score, Airst game Usmpire Kelly fs Injared. gauged by the frictionless and economical . o © MeCreery, cf B. JETTERS. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2i.—(Special | marncr in which we could settle thes l t atCheS eber H o Aveac 1y ’ AB. R H. Telégram ) While emciating in a post sea- | claime” sad the agent. “There was a lot e Yorwminger, 1 ¢ Ackerman i O B en jeague {eams today Lmjire|Oof them occurring and the drain on the A Tonnem: Kelly of the Western league had his shoul- | claim department was no little figure. I der blade broken by a foul ball . N ° reached the Swede's home and was author- F I Y u f! h s ! ht In the Atmerican League. 1zed to settle for not to exceed $3. The ai ou. e re ure 1 ers. . Cniacn &t Washington: | CO Wa8 probably not worth $10, but the B rolt at New Fork, | road wanted to make friends of the people Berdit " il s T, S o e e Extra Long, Strong, Smooth Sticks. STEWART WINS CLUB TROPHY |fhe real value of the stock Killed. As i BN B eI e TERS N Ty orb ol Fhe gt g gk g Each Box Contains a Valuable Coupon. Ask your grocer. \ R N e Geatust 5 hard. Finally T oaid to Mim thar THE D/AMOND MATCH CO. it was an extremely dangerous thing to| ! | permit his cows to run at large and get A remarkable surprise was sprung yes- | on the rallway tracks, as they might de- terday aternoon at the Country club when | rony a train and cause a number of pas- J. L. Stewart won the ol coampionship Pol1| the jaw bone of an ass and slew a thou- 0f the ciub over K. K. Aimbaii, by & score | Sengers to be killed. and then he would| =/ > " { Jelen, p. Hatchen. 1b 7212 4 Clark wun T Chicago 0330233001 Beston 00000012303 Left on bases: Chicago, 11; Boston, Two-base hits: ' Wieker, Kvers. Sacrifice | CRESC Mt Kvers. Stolen bases: McCarthy, A Chance (3), Slagel. Evers (). Struck out: Diamond, of 13y Wicker, §; by Carney, 8. First base on Ryan, If balls: Ot ‘Wieker, 1; off Carney, 7. Wild Rodman, 2b. rnuh arney. Hit by pitched ball: Ab- ¢ E. Roben, == baci. Time: 1:44. Umplre: O'Day Petersen. 1b W. Robén, b » Last Games. | Hathaway, « Adams, rf. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.—The base bali | Baker, p son ended here today with Cincinneti and Brooklyn breaking even in the dov.afe Totals header. Cincinnati outbattea Hrooklyn in | B, Jetters the first game, but_thelr hits did noc come | Crescents | ssesesmrssama cococomore ol moormmmme ol oo | cosees oo cssesero b 15 Bl swsaemenm® ol comenmmme N cconpy B try © Links. &l moronmnond cosnmoos wloo~e ormal mesecoom~al e Strang. . Sheckard, . Dobla, <t Dayle, 1b. anien, Gesslor, rf Jordan, b, Jackliteh, ¢ Reity, p. Totals crocemommE i PR - Diamond, cf Ryan, It Rodman, b Petersen, ib E. Roben, ss Hathaway, ¢ W. Roben, 3 Adams, p Baker, rf P Philistines therewith. of 2 up and 1 to piay. Tairty-six holes | have a big bill of damages to pay. The| ‘00 ¥ at the right time. SUthoff was kncoled ot were piayed in all, und when tne pluye.s| Swede conceded that all this was possible| - VOu &% Q0% VIOTE, e To San Francisco and Los e b ’ P Rasts and P E d Crescents, 1 reached the twelith hole, Kimball was ¢ yptaniig | kina of a ja of the box and replaced by Rugas Snd Foni |, "3 [U05 fifeenay &) B T Shart.culy o, Sitow 06 wia | and intimated that be had not looked at ft| KIS Of & Ja% POSe BEOCL. L oy ANINN Sk vihiedes o e athteh him. The ¢5.00a B3Me | fyo.bage hits: Ryan, Baker, Adams, | irom this on, unul the tairticth hole, when | that way. He further stated that the cow| .o o'sve bet that he was right, as he a’ T ¢ a8 cafled’at the end of the rfin Inning g | SxGP% BT AN Bakr, Adume, | LEorE e, o8, S Ut i onen, ATGF | was o foolish cow and. that he had stoned | 10 increas i e waa Tt W s i ESoh. Socee, Dutnades T T Aliendancs, . 50m ck out: By Baker, 3; by Jelen, 3 this the play began to g0 Swwarvs way, | yoF S IO S LRl es and that | had read the verst a thousand or more Wash. d Portiand .Bnul;ll YN, N Score, second game - d although it ‘b&l l(‘lueP l“““|‘\: Aundsa, | he was 00¢ry that she had caused the road times. as " Aan y ¥ | v ewart wun out by the score givei. caus: i | S : _ \ihe contest has Deen on at tue Country | so much trouble. I asked him about how | :“ o ;"";*;‘;;:fih":::""_':';"n‘;1 Oregon ......ccec.0.. 25.00 club for the past week, and the enthusiasts = o g = Yo Howe " | are away o . o have induiged in & gredt aeal of specuiation :'r“:‘:‘h:: l"""""r"l‘" ;;“: . (rlf n'“'”:“‘::kn |an that he did the work with.' | Spokane, Wash. ....... 22.50 as to who was going to take the champion- | s gol et o ot vedksngh " | saip. Mr. Kimvali bad veen pickea s the | 0 preposition. He went out and consulted | ‘The deacon mouldms have It e Butte and Helena, Mont. 20.00 possible winner by a majority of he fol- | o PPRRSEEOR TTE T ments and fin. |t all and wanted to raise the bet. ver, | lowers, but he fell down on the finals. Ths | e deaco i P Salt Lake City, Utah.... 20.00 e e e e i S showe | aily 6utas Dack and Danded me 88, Saying | he Geacen’s hible wis Wought in, and ihe Y, rare yestercay. but Mr. Kimbali made g0od ' that this was all the money they had and | Yerse. Which is the fitteenth verse of the Big Horn Basin, Wyo... 16.75 distance with his wooden ciubs. | 1 - he fu fifteenth chapter of Judges, was read Br. Stewart's short game was weak, but | that he would watch his cows In the futufe. | [ ) “And he (Samson) found the | i just enough better to turn the tigk. The| “Did I accept the $? Well, ves. 1 ment| MICH “¥es FORC Mo CBIAOT To0 e e | Tickets on sale daily until ) weather was about the finest going [ my report and resignation in with the %. | R d ber 30 weather of the season and a large crowd oc Md the road accept it? Y and what | hand and slew a thousand men therewith | vember 3 enthusiasts was on hand J follow l:e .mnéa 6 Wotne, 1t asveptéd: ey, Seulgvia | *“The deacon was amazed, and hesitat- players over the links and witness the o gy p— acknowled N | contest. | tion, too. But that's the way with a cor- ingly knowledged he was beat and then | i | wlumroue e | oo ol ommenmm Totals 127y *Batted for Suthoff In fifth, 00KIyn ...l......2 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 514 Mueliner, nelanatl ..........0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 ¢ 7| Ackerman, Two-base hits: Strang, Fobl, Corcoran. | modispn rbase hits: Daly (), Jacki Sacri- | Jeer hhll;‘i lDobb‘. Jordan. . olen base: Sieckard. Double play "la Meidy to Doyle. First buse on bas: Of | B Clark Reidy, 1; off Suthoff, 4; off Ragnn. Hit | Smith, cf by pliched ball: Doyls, Gessler, Kerwin. Daly. Struck out: #y Reddy, 4; by Sut Totals hoff.'2; by Ragan, 3. Pased ball: Jack- | cregoents lite’s. Left on i Cincinnati, 4 Brook- | 1 Iyv. 7. “Time: 2:6. Umpire: Hurst. { iyt v vl | Rodman (unassisted), Ackerman to Clark | local goifers at the transm s:i-¢ippl tourna- | 'éady to be offended and have a good cry ECUMBEH, Neb., St 31.-(Special)~ Beacils. AT | BROOKLYX. | | to Hatchen " Two-base hits: “Ryan, Baker. | ment it is a §ood preuicuon (N4t they will |over any apparent lack of appreciation | jessie McLanahan Work died at her home 0. A3, it A Adams, W. Roben. Hit by pitched ball: | make strenucus efforts fo redeem them- | ¢y, s may have ¢ en v ho o 27170 strang. Smiin Btruck out: By "Adama, 4 by | selves should another comtest bs arranged. | ('¢if Busbands may have of them. Doc | in this city at an early hour this morning. § S Ione., Jelen, 2 First day's play: J. P. Magee ‘:[ W, H. | Rose thought the world and all of his wife | ghe was born at Greencastle, Pa., June 7, | omZal Proportionately low rates to Within the next two weeks the Eolfing | noration, you never know when yow are | Desan to doubt whether he had ever read o e & Bhvhecs the ten commandments right.” hundreds of other points. Call ) a - . Y 1 A e I g AL Ky —_— TABLE SALE—Orchard & Wilhelm Cas- or write for folder giving full on will have practically come to a close r several weeks yet, but there will be| *T had a rcighbor over in Illinols a good | pet Co. information. :"'”““Sl :" ‘h"\"“' of contests ’*;‘”“m”‘:‘" many years ago,” said Henry Martin of | n 1-;’5“"4‘3. "match with Des u'vmff‘.’.?fg | Diover, a4 (e Pl jihs, was & Dess DEATH RECORD. Thro’ tourist car service to 3 Louis, but unless these are perfected it will | doctor, and his wife was one of those 4 f . Jetters 000000 0-0|be safe to call the season at an ena. Judg- | nervous, fldgity women that are alway Jessie McLanahan Weork. San Francisco, Los Angeles and Earned runs: Crescents, 3. Double plays: | ing from the poor showing made by tue | - H o 0 0 1 s e ol A B L L RIG H and the sport wiii be Lngering in the lap of 0 0 0 1 1 Kerwin, rf Sgvmour, ef an, b ond, b ) Corcoran, Peitz, ¢ Haha, p H = —_— Lowe, 6 up and 5 to pay; J. Re and wouldn't intentionaily offend her for | 1540, and lived in that city until 1570, In o Dahien, ORIGINALS WIN HITTING GAME | A.cudahy; 4r 3 Ypand L o id 2 3 B | the wosld. Ella, that was her name, on | 1569 she was marrled to R. G. Work, and | u[ In Un ovian, 0. Dlay T ECM, Fairieid beat W, 1. Martin ] | one occasion made Doc a ‘robe de nuit' and | the year follow! Clineh Their 1 Leadership | Up; W. D." Bancker beat George Prichett | she had spent considerable time on it. When | county, where Mr. Work was engaged In N\ ¥ g i | up and 4 to play; R. Burns beat W. H. | oo m,dp‘:‘ rrgfiony 1 - gl AP oAl e By i o g J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A, in the Tri-City Leagwe McCord 3 up and 2 to play: T. R. Kimbail the mercan y chil- | Ohtnanti ik beat E. F1. Bprague 3 up and 1 16 play; 3 | terlally deficient in length and said to her: | dren were born to them. Mr. Work died « RS o 2 14 T. Btewart beat 8. Heth 6 . = t h ce: oth c c- b Cinclnnatl ............, Y] T, Stewart beat B, Heth § up and 4 to play: i It is all right. Ella. except that you have | in December, 188. A brother, Dick M 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. Two-bgse hit: Kerwin. Th x S Bp and gy r " Hikskell bear A "y | not made it long enough.’ Mrs. Rose was | Lanahan of Tecumsch, survives. The fun- Mahn, Dakee erely o ‘| The lee-Glass-Andreesen's Originals | Kinsler by default * ¥* | mad in a minute and snapped out at him: | eral will be held at her late home Tuesday Suolen baw.at “Donlis, Dobbs Deyit. Dih: yesterda m‘.‘,".;"“.?;‘“.'.;%rl’.'{‘:;’;‘n’.‘ifii‘-‘522'.‘& accond day's play: J. Reddy beat d. F. | ‘Well. I can tell you one thing Doctor Rose, | morning and the temains taken back to | SRR I T R IR iret, - o 3 & A i E . T V. I Fired, base on bais: off “aicher, I&.\ i their fEht for the pennant of the Tri- | Bamcker 4 up and 3 to may: R. R Kiabai | and that is it will be long enough before | Greencastle, where they will be interred | Jaft on bases: Clncian: . Brookiyn, 3. | Cit¥ leegue. There was a good attendance | beat R. Burns 4 up and 3 to play; J. T, | make you another one’ And she went | beside those of her husband. Passed bal: Peitz. \Wjld pitch: Mahn, | :?“;l‘:’n‘;;';“".'fm!:";,:”L':Hl‘fnfllh ‘;l’:l:!h.:n;fll': | Stewart beat T. R. Kimball 7 up and and 6 ; off and had a good cry. There was a very Tiae: 1:4. Usnpire: Hurst | Was out In the ninth inning. a5 o oy oroman beat T. Haskell 4 g50q double entendre in the way she put PRilifes Win and Lose. The Originals were reinforced by their t | HARVARD, Neb., Sept. Zi.—(Special.)— e Third day's play: J. B, Rahm beat J. |It, and it tickled Dr. Rose immensely. He ARD, 2 = old-time players, Lawior, Whitney and| Reddy 4 up and 3 to play; R. R. Kimbali | came down town and told of the incident, | Robert Gray died at the home of his son-in- ST LOUN Bep. N.~Kignt thausand gee- | Welth, efoh ine distnguiiing, higeels h-‘" beat E M. Fairfield § up and 4 to play; I | ui e got the story so At mi arid | 18w, John Campbell. in this city, at 1| w close of Jie pennani season - . - 5 3 t Kwh: xed, . R‘:: today Philadelpha won the firal by WIth the exception of the sixth Inning, | 3 jo e oot B M. Morsman ¢upnd'f F 0, T it stated thi€ she had said: ‘It | 188t évening from a paralytic stroke, the Reors of § 0.3 Fub & local semi-profes- | Scully had the ideals at his mercy, while . first having occurred about two years ago. 7y O R A B e A AR T R g A TR B R Rl S Ranm 8 b and'3 to plagoall beat J. B. | will be & long while before shie would make | v\ . goocqged came to Harvard from Gilt- ~Come to my ofice and 1 will make & In the second game Heown struck out nine | often; only the fast fielding of the Ideals| ‘e "oy ' Stewar: beat R. R. Kim- | me another gne.’ Doc's auditors rather | hetardny SUNUORE SES T Thiaey Slas thorough and scientific examination of of ‘the Philadeiphin. players. - Throughout | Sav bov from Nebraska CIty | pail's up and 1 to play. s sympathized with the wife and -observed | he- o= = 4%} : ok 3 a - your allments free of cf n exami- he had them mystdied and the St. Louls v rom total annihilation b Tunny or re. | €XPressed himself as fecling well. The (0 nation that will disclose y iue physical Tary wun iargely s (6 hin work. Smoot’s| Beully had the hetier of the battle ail| RTNY. . aaper. oot AN that they saw nothing very funny or re- | L F0 B0 T L8 oclock and he re- condition, without ‘a, knowledge, of which hitting was the fefure of the game, the ! the 'hrvnrh. ctriking out en men o " et markable in the story. Poor Doc mever | o' 0 e till death & 3o you are groping in the dark. 1 Yoy have big centerfielder m aking a home run, thres | aud ullowing eleven hits, with no bases on| CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The Woman's Na- | could get the story just right, though he | Taiicd uncons came. {aken treatment without success, 1 w bagger and o siy,le out of four times at| balls, against twelve hits off Ballinger and | tional golf tournament, which will open Wy served nearly four years in the war of the show you why it falled. 1 ynrxlt All‘ulg'l\nl bal. Score, first Game: two bases on balls, with no rtrikeouts on the Chicage. Guit eub iy silighen | tried 1t a dozen times, and finally eonsoled | i 0 R E BCe L L Company men to feel that they can come to my office l Scully’s hame ruii, together ith his fast| fon, 1il, next Tucsday, to select a chame | himself that it was funny the way his wite | 1o on FHEE OF 0 EER o o Infantrs & freely for examination and explanation c work oh third base, was casily the feature! pion to succeed Mrs. Charles T. Stou oo cipprd oo o S Saniele s £ B g dppinadgromadt s ot ey antry, their condition without being bound by any | of the game. while the fielding of Hofmann | promiscs o be the keenest contest among | PUt t. but his frie e s and had he lived tili November 8, would ohlli tion to take treatment unless they | and Bowler of the Ideals was gilt-edged. | women in the history of the game in a good double entendre. have been 72 years of age. 80 desire. Every man, whether taking | _As the football season will start next | | | | & they came to Johnson Totals T 8 3| Totam Robert Gray. ST. LOUIS. M . ¢ Dunleary. rf 6|smoot, ef o|Brain,” . | Burks, 3b «|Barclay. it iyan, in. i k g ; Treatment or contemplaiing same, should Baturday at the Vinton Stroet park, the | fhree plasers entored Jor- the comicat mads Punaling. 08 B 5 BoMme [P {ake advaniags of thit OpmE Y e e chances are that the double-header, sched wnd are peiting o hech ettt | “Over at Jefferson City some years ago : e Gy = s true condition, as 1" advise b e A R B AR ot e T o UL I B P Slephtg St & hote) Wbedetiy Betten. | - HARVARD Heb, Sept. ' .- (Rpetial) how to best regain his health and strength, ra . c ho. dies nd preserve the powers of manhood unto iing o 16 endoitont ontihs el T o 2r : « X The funeral of L. 8. Backus, who died so " and p LEE-GLASS-ANDREESEN ORIGINALS. | iiminary practice of the competitors indi. | 364 by legislators, and among them wAs | g, on the county falr grounds on | 7 vipe old age. | v e Pi < / mke no misleading stateme; ml y- an old fellow from down in the Pilot Knob | 1000770 oc o | 2 e Kelly. Ih v G B ;b:tfz-rn"::: Closeaf the tournament Batur | section,” said 14 Waddell, a Missour! com- | “,\ll",", b3t ':'l"-'. » ‘.M,r“ed ::dmw'f‘:‘nr;:":;‘ TS Dronains 1o vare them & Tactory, v 2 4 Boston, Bhitadelpnis and St Lo t8: | merclal pilgrim. “This old chap sat at the | . oo lapgely attended burial servie 7 4 few daya in orier (o securs their patron, i er he or e 1 | 1 t e d he was dead stuck 1 e 8 > <4 2 age, but 1 guarantee a complete, safe el s) (Bo taon} feron Koot the lifiks | same table with T ers 1 bottle. and | ¥er held in Harvard. The services of the I WILL CURE YOU. Iacting cure in the quickest Po $90ts Tesulted. Dagpite & Bk mind, which | w.1onte smallved peppere B & Sotte | Masonic order, of which the deceased was time, without leaving injurious made perfect golf an Impossiblity, low | 2sked me If they were good. 1 told Bim |, ot 1oval member, was had, in keeping [l effects in the system, and at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillfal and scores 'were the order of (he day, ind the | they were, except that they might be & | L'l 'S0 nding request, while the Grand e T Mo course was covered by ail the players in | trifie warm. ‘The hotter the better,’ said s dogg . : X | wissions, Impotency, Blood S was Sire Stoul e Sreabieeia, | rile warm. The hotter the beiters said | Army. his business associates and many ([ Sirictare, Varicossls, Nerva-Semal Dabliity, E ,Imjotency, 3| plon, 1= untos < | triends, contributed in showing the high | feriie' e tournament, a5 i Aiso. STk A | out three or four of them and roused them | (C((ers in which the decoased was held §,i Poisen (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidnzy and Urinary Diseases, an . Gott "saom of the Woman's Met- | into his mouth. Tears s00n began 0 come | gur people. and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritanca, evil habits, excesses, or the | but aside from these. the-entry is represen: | In his eves and he stood it as long as he result of specific diseases. i Duke of Richmond. —— —Write if you cannot call. Office hours, | tative of the entire country could, and spitting them out into his two e LI ETRDR, St e | hands he lald them beside his plate, re- LONDON, Sept. 21.—The Duke of Rich- GU.ISULT“'"'I FnE P z only. | yomiosimmens 1o Fiskt Agwin. | macking s ho G s Now you pesky | mond Lennox and Gordon. died iat ust | State Electro-Medical Institute NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—At a conference | little things, lay thar and cool, will ye.' " | night at Gordon Castle, Fochabere, Banff- St., Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth ;x‘fl::"::‘-y u“gm:n xul?‘cn between Bob shire, as the result of a chill contracted 1808 Faraam St. I’ ons. lam erce of Beston, e rsday las e d u manager for George Gardner, the lght| *There used to be some thirty-five or | % Thursday last. The Duke had been heavyweight champlon of the w e Of | BIVINE & large house DATLY And the CAStIR | —— Totals . Jamee: €. Kennedy ‘representing’ ‘Lna | forty years ago.” said an old veteran of 1Y A ¢ oyl was full of guests when the gravity of his | = receding the robbery he aF: *Bradford out—Hit by Yosemite club of San Francisco. Fits | the plains of the '0¥'s, “a paymaster who . S ot \ » & ry he arank heavily and L.-G.-A. Originals..0 1 0 113 3 n|smnons and Gardncr were matched to|is still in the service 1 belleve. He was u | 5¢lure was announced. Most of the|] INT(LN MAN S ARRLSTED Elesronus ue P ’ jch, rf “Batted for Coveney in the ninth. Miller, If **Batted for Hines in the ninth Whitney, of Philadelphia .......0 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 g gawlor, s St Louls ..........0 0000102 03 oSN L Earned runs: Philadeiphia, 4; St. Louts, | Scully, p Two-base hit Hulswitt. Three-base Nt~ Titus. Home run: Brain. Sacrifice| Totals its: Zimmer, Hulswitt. Double pla: jran to Rydn Siolen bases: Farrell unleavy, Tulswitt (2), Burl " Nelll! asea on' balls: Off Hines, 8. off Frager, | Mionikus, 3b 4. truck ont:’ By Frazer, §; by Hines, 1'| PONIET: © left on bases: St. Louls . Philadelpia, | ghICh 72 9 Time: 153 Umpire: Moran. | Gil 2 3 Score, second game e Campbell, rf . Coe, ¢ . Baliinger, p ;;;..;Egl.;“ " [ TP 5] [T - TR 3 1Y 5 =} m—ounsuenE i woF > (] PO o Woiverton, 3 Tiiue, rf. Douglas, 1b. Hallaas. 3o 4l umoswunmn® Bl wsescowmn? &1, t: o oo pi £ ul commmmmm " 221 crmonmensil 4 ag that at about 11 o'clock on the night of the Jieais <000 8 0 01 400 -3 AGNC 8t the Yosemite club the llatier part | e fellow, scarcely five feet fall. but he | £35S left the castle Friday and Satur- robbery ke was taken 10 & Grais slovater i g 3 48 ’ ) or the y er. 4 v 2 4 Inals, §; Tdeals, 3 Home rana. Kelly. Gib. | The contest will be for twenty rounds ai | felt himself to be an eight-footer. He was | 4% 0\ o Tk et e By G oon, Threo Buse MiaT S hitoer: |18 pounds. the men to weigh in at 3|very pompous and had a great estimate of iti Siouz | until the next morning. He stated that Two-base hits: Weleh. Miller, Coe Htae | @ jock I5,he afierncen of the dey of the his own importance. On one occasion he| RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 2l.—(Special)— | 18 Oharge of }‘.d.rd}nthonh&:‘ in the morning when he returned to town y e 0070 41 ey, Seully, T bases on balle: O o e te ihe witner ah & herd PEF | was sent out to pay off some troops at a [ The funeral services of Al McClintoc, who | Fal s for Robbing Postol the blacksmith gave him his first informa- Philudelphia 0001000 mann Lefi on bases. Lee.Gluse Andremn | to the loser. Edward Graney of San Fran. | frontler post and was travelling in an | died in McAlester, O. T., on last Saturday, | — tion of the pestoffice robbery. ‘F‘;rn.fl":mm St é.mu Originals. 4: Ideals, & Stolen bases: CISCO Was chosen as refiree and forfeit | The defendant made a very good impres- wo- ts: Brown, sion, but under the evidence it was deemed bulance with a bIf cavalry escort. At were conducted at the home of the deceased Ny d Nea: iholder. It was stated at the con o " ML Welch, Bowler, Whitney. Time: 1:6. Um at the ference best to hold him for appearance before fraining for the fight. .Gardner, w eav; of Pythis balls: O McFettridge, 2; off Brown, 2 Seldiere Buay in the Soven: s € a is inland as the road was pretty heavy, the | of Pythias. coast as soon as possible. the sand. Major - . the paymaster,| CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—C. F. Langdon, and it is not beyond the range of possibiii- the road to let the major and Automobile Club_of America, who arrived | L S of the LT aed | In } Soepleny SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. 27.—(Special) | him. tamo'dle club at a reception and luncheon | to the major to g0 to the devil. The major | Sudrary through. the Revolt, |and mounting, rode forward on his horse | - Y lruccsnene” ] dan is summer home néar Crystal Lake, tified. innocent the real robber removed Rierdan's this afterncon. Mr. Langdes wes aout shoes and wore them while robbing the Sa . ? 3 STRONGEST EVIDENCE 1S HIS SHOES K that Fitzsimmons will | Te ®| one point on the road up near O'Fallon’s | west of the city yesterday. The services Bmoot. Sacrifice hits: Ryan, McFettridge. | P're: Kol [RORS N0u \eavs for Ben Fiae | the next federal grand jury. His bonds 2 Texas with a thes ; Telis a Stralght Stery and May Be the s Struck out: By Brown, 9. Left on bases:| BLAIR, Neb, Sept. I [Toxas With & thestrical ewberpries. will Automebile Club Outing. sent an orderly forward and pompously | secretary of Armour & Co., died suddenly Ave Net Iden- ties that it may develop that if Ri A raoy e Gub of America, who ATHVed | pjs escort pass. The teamster was not | 45 years old. The cause of his death was postoffice, 5o as to throw suspicion upon At *he Massachusetts club today, and ~Deputy United States Marshal Lamb| Not a single penny of ; ahse0 early in October and go into active | Bluffs, his outfit overtook a mule team, | Were In charge of the local lodge, Knights — Stolen bases: Titus, Frazer. Bases on | —(Special Tele- , cancel this engagement and proceed to the | Mule team was travelling slowly through €. F. Langdon. Vietim of Noal Ouiprits, Whe were fixed at 0. Other arrests will follow directed that the mule team pull out to|at his BOSTON, Bept. 27.—The members of the were ‘he guests of the Massachusetts Au- | In the best of humor, and sent word back el o G, MU A afire with indignation In an instant, | FIRE RECORD brought to this city a prisoner giving his the stamp and m vy order funds stolen from the post. name as James Rierdan and his home as|office were found in Rierdan’s possession B Yire. eun that sent back that impertinent message. | Largs Noshine Shops l}'c'if.‘,'f";f\..'f\f, :hrul‘:'::l ?.'.i""l,fv.fils?(f".\.; uth Daketa Free Baptists, The return to New York will be begun| ‘“I.suess I was. | BRIDGETON. N. J. Sept. Z.—The plant | parmer, Hanson county, last Thursday| SIOUX FALLS, &, D., Sept. . —(Special) at$ a m tomorrow, if the weather per. | “Blame you. sir. Do you know who I| Of the *'d'm’h"’ed";"':“" Sitipse of this| yight The defendant was taken before | —The South Dakota conference of the Frec et T onal be mage by of|am. T am Major of the army, sir, ““3 wah ""Wd l’y '~m;“““'"‘_vh¢"u"“'l United States Commissioner Conway for | Baptist church commenced here last even- | Poughkeepsie, Newburgh and down the | Major sir a loss estimated at 3100000, which is par-| ;s preiiminary hearing. The government | ing and continued until this evening. The | west shore of the Hudson. The teamster surveyed the irate major | tially covered by Insurance. The fire is | oy represented by Assistant United States | meeting was held in the local Free Baptist e e S for a moment, and was evidently intensely | Supposed to have been started by an explo- | A(torney Purter, who introduced the evi- | church. The conference was opened by an E - amused at his Insignificant stature, and | 81on in the boller room of the establishment. | " S . (. ORGP - WS S T ; . dence of Postmaster Murray of Farmer|address by Rev. E. L. True of ey CLEVELAND, Sept. %1.~C. K. G. Bil- | said to him: The company manufactured among Other | oo 3 . MePhoreen of Alesandria . . Vai ]n"u': H.:r\;'rll“:\ollm!lv':«ltllu‘wedh‘l’o.:r:“;:?ge:‘ “Major of the army, sir, if you |things. fine dies for coins, medals, ‘etc. | 3" Mobrercon holds the office of coroner c-?n(onn‘;nu‘ :..’;“m.a:“m‘:m ::mm”dk”' with sth-r horse in a trial for | feol around here about two minutes long- | TWo bundred persons are thrown out of | \¢ Honeon county and was summoned to| W. Van Alken, president of Parker o | supremacy. ~Mr.” Bilings says that Lou|er, Ill catch you and feed wou to my|Work. This is the third large industrial con- | o MonO% COUnty and was summoned to S Wnitont of Rty tivet Detione d a 4 3 e £ within the last few weeks. a e . arres e | conference meeting an usiness sesslon 'u':vl"m”lh( ;m‘l'n::‘: ::r?"lrmul'v_-‘-rn?:‘:\" *IATY N —l R g z testimony of the two men in part related | was held this foremoon, followed by a on“Wednesany, whers she bas two en: | CThe best seriptuml students wometmes Factory at Saginaw. 10 one of the shoes of the defendant exactly | Woman's Missionary society meeting. At Fagements. After the Lexington meeting ieal quotation wromg,™ sl - AGINAW, ick Sept 7. — 2 el ’'clocl ! v reside . PO Aier the Tasiugton Setine | S0 & bitieal avotstion Jroat" A X - | - aaqr . Mich., Sept. ¥.—Fire today | fitting tracks in soft earth near where |8 o'clock this evening President Van Afkcn e s o aa N e { And destroyed two warehouses and part of a | entrance to the bullding was effected delivered a missionary address worid's trotting record. a tridl against | POt Of it Is the quotations at times happen | foungry of A. F. Bartlett & Co., the blg| The defendant made a statement i his —_— time, which will probably be her last for ;'l:" Spme of ”‘eh"'" """"l" '; '":'h"l"”‘- plant of the Christie Buggy company and | own behalf, stoutly declaring he was inno- Celle- Cholera and D s LAY SCRMENG, P M Hna & Tow veare wp P ore o1 Bamti the office. two warehouses and small ma- | cent of the crime. He stated that he has Diarrhoea Remedy. it d:‘" ow ~|'":“‘°-fi ‘"; 'l" old Baptist fopine shops of L. C. Linkofstine, causing a | lived in Lincoln, Neb, for & period of Foot Ball to Lily White. d"'l;:‘l"b:'::d:‘ c:“:d a‘u:::: o:': ::u‘;lz’."‘ total loss of $90,000, partially covered by | thirty-four years and since coming to South y ' rance. e a4 wo 5T _LOUIS, Bept. 71-At a mesting of | (U100 2% hene Chlel Somn on & oon | insurance Dakota a sbort time ago had worked at his trade of painting at Jefferson, Mitchell. | It never fails and when reduced with water union. foday. It was decided that the ama- | pat. And it was a common hotel beat that oy - teur assoclation should sssume jurisdiction oy Sor Tunndence Berfegpe. Farmer and other places. He declared that | ard sweetenad is pleasant to take. It - stumped him, toe. The beat in question v o 1 over football as well as other amafeur .~ KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept ~Posses | in the afterncen d ening th ually valuable f [dren ad: s ant it "an “Semiprofesmionais [ Bad got bebind in his board bill about $9 | are Seauring Londe conmy, Femmee 0 srsniogysd the SV Sl . 150 Sh0itay o0l Som should be recosnized inany way. Three | and he saw no way of squaring it except to | for Mack Rose. who, In_resis arrest = Dew athictic hodies. among them the Kan- | work the old deacon who ran the hotel. He | 3¢ Cloyds Creck. ahol and instanily ‘Killed Deputy Sheriff Grifiths of Loudon count mitted to membership tod: asked the landlord if he could quote tho| and fatally wounded Johp Foole, a em..fi reference to the weapon with which Bam- | deputized by the officer. was wanted Comvicted Murderer Comfesses. | son smote the Philistines The deacon | f0F & small offense. (NILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept. —I.—Peter | landlord said that he could. The ques- Killed by Electricity. L o 4 OHEM’A" Lemoubk:", who is doomed o die on A e Fallows on Tuesday morning in this city | ORCT 8greed to et his delinquent board | ny\GARA FALLS, Sept. 31.—Lorrain T. for the murder of Anthony Senneke, who | Dill that the old deacon couldn’t quote it | Wilmer was electrocuted at his home in “King » s beaten to death with a hatchet in the | just as It was in the bible. The bet was | this city today. While searching in the of all Bottied Boers.” Highest oriced because purest and best quality. Exeter mine in April. 192 has made & | tamen and the deacon (riumphantly quoted | cellar for the cause of trouble wWith the Order from H. May & Company. confession admitting that he struck the “An electric light wires he received a shock ulow which killed Senneke. the stereotyped phrase: ‘And Sameon 100k | of 2,00 voits. He was instantly killed. thavry grounds. This evening | and asked the teamster if he was the one £~ visitors entertained the local club’s | col The uniform success of this preparation o the relief and cure of bowel complaints has brought it into almost universal use