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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY [ 1 HURSPAY , SEPTEMBER , 1MU. DENVER TURNED RIGHT BACK , Mountaineers Took Advantage of Omaha's Errora and Won tin Qarao. SIOUX CITY AND KANSAS CITY UNTIED , IIiiHknrn .Snatched the Lead Ainlii from thn Ambitions Cowhoyn Chlcncn nnil HOT on Hi III Chnmi > ! oiislilpn. Denver , 5 ; Omaha , 1. I Sioux City , T ; Kansas City , I. B ? ENVEK turned the tables on Omaha yesterday after- noon' wlnnltlB B hard fought battle bv a score of 5 to 1. It was u pitcher's contest In every sense of the word , both McNabb and Kennedy putting up a magnificent game , the Denver lad having considerably the best of it. Omaha got her ono run , the only earned ono of thd game , in the tirst Inning. Hasty Wright led olt with a two-bapger , wont lo third on Day's single and scored on n pretty sacrifice by Duiigan. After that , so sharp and brilliant was Denver's Holding , they wore unable to got a man past third , in fact only four more micccodcd in reaching Ilrsl , In the fifth Denver tied Iho score , Uren- nan got his buso on balls , wont to third on Kennedy's Mngle and over the rubber on a wild pitch. In Iho sixth they took the load , O'Connor getting his base on balls , second on n passed ball and homo on a wild throw by Fields. In the ninth they corralled thrco more on two bases on bulls , two hits and an error by Smith. The snmo teams nealn today , which Is la dles day , nnd a good crowd will probably turnout. The score : * HCUIIK nV INNINGS. Omaha 100000000 1 Denver. 0 0 SUMMARY Huns earned : Onmlin. 1. Two-baso hltH ; Wright. Hums. Double plays : Holds to Me- Glono. Hasu on. balls : Oil MoNiibh , 4 ; Kon- nudy , 2. Struck out : McNabb , 4 ; Kennedy , 4. Wild pitches : MuNabb , - ' . 1'ubsed balls : Fleldo. 2 ; Ilreiinan , 1. Tlmo : Ono hour and forty-live mlnntos. Umpire : GalFney. Untied tlu ; Tin. Sioux CITV , la. , Sopt. 2. Sioux City won the game today by hard hitting and perfect fielding. NUMMARY. Knrncrt runn Sioux City , 2 ; KnnmiH Pity , 1. Two- hniio lilts : tfcliluhcck , O'lltlcn , 1'lckett. Snc-rlllco lilt.v hloux City , 4 ; Knn.iim City , I. Stolen IIIIHCK : Woux City. 3 : Knncns City , 2. Flrxt tmau on tnllx : HlouxClty , fli KnnsnMt'ltr , It. Hit by pltcliril ball : Hoover. Struck out : lly Sowrium. 2 ; hy Klirot , I. Wild pilches. Illirct , I ; SnirilerH , 1. Tliiiu. Ono hour nnd forty llto minutes. UuiplruKnlglit. . Western i Stnmlini ; . I'lavod Won. Lost. Tor Ot. Bloux Oltv 107 57 M JXU Kn'nHasClty 1 o 07 f > 2 Ki I Omaha U7 IB 48 .505 DoiiTor 107 40 Gl . AM I , rKillUK. Chicago CJotH Kvcn by ILnockinc Out Itli ; AmoH Uimlo. Cutovno , 111. , Sopt. 'J. The Colts fell on to Knsio today and smote him hard for three Innings , when ho and his heavy partner were retired in favor of the lightweight bat tery , Coughlln nnd Clarke. The change did butllttlo good , however , Chicago winnim ? very easily. Uoth teams fielded loosely , the work of the Giants bolng very costly. Score : Chloaco. . , C 1 2 0 0 2 1 3 0 11 Now YorK 2 Hits : UhlciiKo , 12 ; Now York , fl. Krrors ; rincaKO , Ii New York , 7. llatterles : Uiiin- bert and Merrill ; Kns'.o ' , Conchlln. HiieUloy and Ulardu. Karned runs : Chieago , 5 ; Now York , 1. WON 11V IIAUP HITTINfl. Cixoixxvri , O. , Sept. 2. Cincinnati won today's game with Doston on Its merit. Sta- loy was hit very hard , nud while Cincin nati's record shows onlv live hits moro than Boston , the homo team was greatly superior in number of total bases. Score : Olnclnnatl 7 lloston 0 Illls : Olnclnnatl , 1.1 ; lloston , 10. Errors : Cin cinnati. 0 | lloslon , 0. llatterles : Crane and Harrington ; Staloy and llennett Kurned runs : Cincinnati , 7. CIIAMIMONS SMOTIinilltn. CLKVELAXII , O. , Sopt. a. The nrooklyns could not hit Vlau , nnd when Cleveland did lilt Inks It bunched half of Its tills In ono Inning , and aided by errors and bases on balls scored six runs. Score : Cleveland 8 llrooklyn 1 lilts ; Ulovalaml , 8 ; llrookljrn , B , Krrors : Oluvulnnd , 0 ; lliooklyu , A. llntterlas : Vlau and/.lnnnor : Inks and Tom Daly. Karned ruuit Cleveland. 3 , JON ins COULDN'T WIN , PiTTSiiuiui , Pa , , Sept. 'J. Pillsburg and Philadelphia played a very loose came hero today. Philadelphia made enough errors to lot almost any team win , bul PiltsburR failed. Philadelphia had every thine her own way , although badly scared in the ninth In ning. In the second inning Brown nnd Shin- dlo were declared out for batting out of order. Score : I'ltUburi ; 0 I 0 0 I I 0 0 2 0 1'nlUdulphla . . . . 0 . lilts : IMltshiirj. 7 : Philadelphia , 10. Errors : I'ltlHtmrir , 2 ; I'htladVlphla , 8. Earned runs : I'lttshurif , 2 ; I'hlliidolphla. 2. llatlenos : King nud Miller ; GUmson and Clements. National l.oniiio Mtiuulln * ; . riayoU , Won Lost , for Ct. Ohloazo . 10U as 41 lloiton . 107 61M 45 Ct.WO Now YorK. . . . 100 M 45 WO riillBdoluhla . 106 A7 40 .VU 40WJ Cleveland . 110 61 WJ .401 llrooklyn . 106 47 448 O ncimmtl . 100 4 < Ml 44U ritUburg . 10U 4U CO Dor HUSH Clut ) Glvoa tlio Quaker * a Mvnly Slinkint ; Up. PiiiUPKU'iilA , Pa. , Kept. 'J. St. Louis de feated the Athletics today by bunching six of | U eight hits m the second and eighth In ning * . Uettgor made his appearance In the box for the visitors nnd made n favorable Improsilon. Score ; . Alhlotlca , . 0 10310000 4 bt. Louis 13000020 * S IIIUi Alhlutloi. 10 ; St. I.ouU , S. Errors : Mlitetlci 4 ; at. Loiili.a. Ltutturloj : Olumbur- lln nud Crois ; MllllKan , Itottuor and Earned runs : Athlollc * , 3 ; Ht. l < ouM , n , IIOSTON II ALMOST SAKB. IJovrov , Mais. , Sopt. U. Oastrlght was very wild today , giving cloven bases on balls , nnd lloston won by a narrow margin , The Holding was almost porfecl. Score : lloston l 10000200-1 Columbus o 20000000-2 HIM : lloslon , 0 ; Columbus. 4 , 1'rrorn : llos ton , 0 ; Columbus , I. llnttcrlos : llnlllnston and Murphy.Uastrlght : and Donahue. Karnrd runs ! lloston , I. \MS IX TIIK TKNTIt. DU.TIMOIIK , Md.,8ont. 'J.-tHnUlmoro plnyed a ton Inning same wltli.Milwaukee and won by timely batting. The Holding of both teams was very fair. Score : , flaltlniore 0 4 Milwaukee . . . . 0 0 P 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 lilts : Iliiltlniorc , It ; Mllwailkon , 12. KrroiH ! Ilaltltnorc. 1 ; Milwaukee. : ! . Itatturles : Mc- Mnhoti and Itolilnson Dwyrr nnd Vaiiahn. Karned runs : Halllinoru , I ; Milwaukee , 1. Ot'OIlT TO IIVIN ALWAYS. \ V.infiTiN , 1) . C , , Sopt. y. The Wash- Itigton-Louisville game was postponed on ac count of ruin. Ainctluuti AHMOUMIIMIII Mnmllni ; 1'layo.L W.in. l-oiu I'ur Ct. lloslon 110 7H UJ .70J Ht. l.ouls Ill 72 42 .C.i ) llnlllmoro 101 M 49 .MB Athletics Ill . ' 8 M Ml Ooliimbiu 115 K ! M -4M Mllwunkoo 101 ! 47 OS .4111 IrfMllsvillo 108 ! W 71 iH'J ' Wash n.-ton 101 .0 M 3JO IJonvrr Ai.iln T.'ils ' Altpmooii. Omaha and Denver will play their thlid game o' the presenl nurlus this afternoon , nnd ns it is ladles' day thu management Is looking for n decided Improvement in the nl- lendanco. So far the two teams have broken even , ami the struggle for supremacy today will ho a roval one. Thu positions of the two loams will bo as follows : Omaha. I'oslllon. Denver. Wright rU'bt Hpragiie Dav . . .jM-eoml Werrlek McCiloni ) third McUiur DniiKaii middle O'Connor MeClollan left Hums Flanagan Ilrst Tohoatt Holds catcher Ilronnan Smith short Heard Stela pitcher 1'ournler Lost on nVllil Throw. SpiilNorifLi : ) , Nob. , Sept. 'J. [ Special Tele gram to THE UKK. ] The second game be- Iwcou Iho Whitings and the Orchards was won by the latter. The Whitings bad Iho game won up lo Iho seventh inning , but lost it by n wild throw , letting in the winning run. Thoacoro : Sniliulluid . 8 Uichnrds . 2 I 1 000300 7 Ilatto'ies : Sprlnelluld. ritnyur. Hull and Oadke ; Oielmrds , CniuniliiK and l < acoy. llaso hit" : Sprlngllnld. (1 ( ; Oiehards , 4. Two-baso Illls : prliiKlleld.2. Tliri'e-b.isu lilts : Orch ards , 1. l.riors : Bprlnglleld , I ; Orchards , 4. Time of game : Ono hour and tvtunty-llvo minutes. L'mplro : Oll\er. ntH \Vn.xpiI. An Interesting game of ball was played bo- Iween the Crescents and the Cable Line Sluggers , and when the ball was ripped the score stood like this : Crescents . 2 2-3 Cable l.inu Sliiggors 032312 3 3 U 17 llattorles : Kor Croseents , Trail nnd Thonip- sijtt ; for sluggers , TImiins ii'id Troby. \VII1 Piny at LuinarH. Missorni VALI.EV , In. , Sopt. U. [ Special Telegram to THE BIK. : ] The ball club of this city lofl tonlghl for Lomars , where they will play the team of that city tomorrow and Friday. They took a strong team and hope to win. The former nqslnononient was un avoidable. A. . " woenlnsj CHCTE , Nob. , Sept. S. To ttio Sporting Ed itor of TJID CEK : The Stoido Pharmacy BasebBlt club of Crolo challenges any homo tnlent baseball club In the state for a scries of games. Address Ira Kcnagy , manager. Hi-coiid Delonl ol' the .IIIIHPCH. UIATIIKT : , Neb. , Sept. 2. [ Special Tele gram to THE BcK.--Tho ] second game be tween the _ Eden Museo cf Omaha and the Beatrice clubs was played hero tills after noon. Beatrice , 7 ; Eden Musco , 2. Till COUft 1 1 ///.S II , IT , Ghnrllo Mitchell Training Ills Mouth lor lilt MoctCnj ; With Corbott. - [ Copurfu'it lS > t buJainat dontnn HcnnctL } LONDON , Sept. 2. [ Now York Herald Cable- Special to TIIK BKK. | The follow ing lotlor was published in the Sporting Llfo today : To TUB KlItTOB OK TIIK SPOUTl.VO TiIFR ; Cor- bott's bin IT Is as funny fo mu .is a pantonilmo. That young man is the particular party I am in hoareh of , nnd don't yon forget it. As is well known 1 announced my retirement after the diuw with John L. Sullivan. It Is equally well known that my hands In that fight wore considerably damage else well , no matter , I have not. It must bo admitted , got very good tools to work with , hut to show how highly I value Corbott's abilities as a pucillst , I will flqhl him forJJI.OOO with bum lists and DO liluirin . It was not my intention n light again , as I have done my shine , bul when In my rntliu- nient peoolo Imagine that Mitchell will stand "Cat end , " and allow them to Issno and boast of challenges with impunity. It becomes ad visable for one toshow to Iho public there Is still one loft 111 England who Is anxious to up hold the honor of the old country in any shape or form. That Is your very hiiinblu sur- vunt to command , who Hill bo at the Sportlnz Iilfo ollico tomorrow ( Thursday ) ro.uly to put up stulT thai speaks all languages. CHAULUS Sluvln KalliMl to I over It. NBW YOIIK , Sopl. 2. Tlio ? 1,000 deposited by Charley Johnston of Drooklvn with the Horild on behalf of John L. Sullivan , to bind a matoh with Fr.mcis P. Slavlu to light for Iho championship of Iho world , has boon withdrawn. The money has boon in the Herald ofllco since July i'J , nnd the fact that it had then been put up wus immediately cabled to Slavln. Johnston , nt the tlmo of depositing the $1,000 , gavp notice that ho would Kc'on It posted until September 1. Ho did so. With his friends , Johnston has anx iously awaited advices from Slavln , but noth ing has ocuii said by the Australian regard ing an inclination to cover the amount. Wheel SritixorlBM ) , Mass. , Sept. 2. The fast bi cycle ridel's smashed the American records ol Hampton park this evening. W. V. Mur- phv ot the Now York Athletic club rode a mlle on u solid tire safety. Ho made the quar ter in : i74-r > . the half In 1:11J4 : , the throe- quarters In Ii7 ; 2-5 and the mlle In 2lfi , breaking for the last three distances t a world's record for the bolld lire machine hold by P. J. Borlo of Boston. ( ! . Wliiturn Wor- don of the Manhattan club broke iho Au.ur- lean two-mllo record for the pneumatic safety , covering the distance In 5:0ti : I-S. Ills Ilrst mile was made in 2.-ill 2-5. Chiii-ll Ktmmlr. Charlie IClmmlo , iho St , Paul welter weight , who Is en route for 'Frisco , is n guest of Ed. HoUiory. Kimmlo Is anxious to niuko a match with Tom Hyan , the Chicago man who conquered Danny Nocdham , nnd If a go can be arranged Uotherv will back Iho St. Paul pug for u few thousand. Itnoo Oir TOUOXTO , Out. , Sept , 2. The fjamlanr- Hanlon rnco Is off , principally because linn- [ on goes with O'Connor earlier than ho ex pected to the New Wostmim-tur regatta , Hiinlnn nntl ( > mmiuir latched TOIIOSTO , Out. , Sept. 2. Ilanlan nnd [ iiuiduur have agreed to row a matoli race al Hamilton on thu 10th lust , for $1,000 a side. Snv * ' < l from u Watery Ornvo. SixFitixci.sro , Cal.Sopt.2 , The schooner \da arrived today from Copper river , Alaska , , vita 18,000 cases of laimon. She brought lown Harry Mandon and W. II. Boyle , two > f the crew of the ilrltish scaling schooner [ leatdco , which arrived at Victoria a few lays ago , The mou were lost from the voi- icl during a gale. Their small boat was over turned und a third man named Scott was Irewnod. The others succeeded in making and and were cared for by tno Indiana. fe : SOME FINE RACES PROMISED. Today's Card for the County Fair Mooting a M sc Notable Ono. HAL POINTER TOOK S'CK ON THE TRACK , lfo\v the Oront Pncor WnH Dofontcd ItotMivoi-cd Hln tiont HnrnoHs null Saddle livcnts. nlTH n good trad the best day's racing ever witnessed It Omaha will bo licit f J nt the fair grounds wsi driving park this & afternoon. In the ilrsl race the 'Js.'U Iroi , purse flOO there will bo four teen starters , the biggest Hold ot horses over sent off in a race In the Gate City. This race alone would Justify n day's travel tosoe Following this is tho'JiitO puc" , nurse $ SOO , with a Hold of six as line horses as were over pitted against each other. This will bo another nmgnillcetit race. Then there Is the : IO pace , purse ? 'ir > 0 , with ton entries , and the 2:10 trol , purse $1,000 , with six entries. This U one of the blggost purses over trotted for here , mid has nwakopcd the liveliest rivalry among the owners of the various dyers. The people o : Omaha should turn out un masse in recogni tion of this most excellent card , as it bin- braces three events that have never been equalled hero before. The whole will con clude with a running race , one-half mile ami repeat , with seven entries. The dotniloi programme is attached. Class 2:32. : trnttliiK , purse $100 : Dan , s. g. 1'crry lliitclilnson : Knra nu Bright , br s , Im- pioved Standard ; Hlnuwool. b. g. . Trotting Horse t'otnpaov ; Chestnut Wllkus , 1) ) . in. , O \V. \ I'lcknnl ; Almont Aberdeen , b. s. , W. C' . Sn.mJoe : , oh. B. , A. S. ll.illodity ; Hornpipe. 1) . s. , T O. Swnn ; Mcrnrlnnd. l > r s. . Whltford ft I-alrd ; Tosslo I ) , b in , Kd I'ylo : Itebol Me dium , g K. , W. J. Dyert ; Hilly Ilnrton. I ) , g. , I. W. Smilios ; Norway , ch. s. , Nat llrowni Avers llambtutonlan , lir. s. , J 1) . Yeomans ; I'lovd II. b g.V. . U. McKlniioy. Class -m. : : pacing , uiiar.inloed pur. o 2S9' ' ) : Alvan Swift , br. s. . J. ( . ' KauorVllKnsI.b.s. ; . , J. I ) . Urcigliton : Ititlv ( iaillt , I ) , g. . O. II. M'Uin : nine Sliii. . ) . llofshiurs ; Hl.iel ; Dick. Ink. s . Charles Dando ; Feed K. blk. g. , Gould it Miller. ' . ' :40olaKS : p'lOinR. purse J.W ) . rieldmont. blk. s. , llluo Klvor Mocli farm ; Weston , b. c. , U Itureher ; ( ioldlo Saturn , ch. ( . , William Hus ton ; Davy II , g. c. , Hd llurkx : Ilird Hampton , g. s ; , J , K. Traphagen ; 1) irt. ch. m. , J. F. SieOuIre ; Nellie It , . ( > . m. . OILS II. Lewis ; Kotey I. , blk. R. , S. W. Lookwood ; Hradbnrn. I ) , g. . J. I ) Voemans ; Accident , br. s , Gould , t Miller. 3:4Gclii3 : ! trotting , Rtiarantci'd purse , $1,000 Dandy. I ) , s. . 1'orry Iliilehlnspn ; Happy M.iy , J. llritton ; llarv .Me , b. in. . .1. I ) . Urelghtou ; Mav , lr. ) s. , 11. J , Moore ; Kcpilnllt'iin , b. 9. , C. W Itcach ; I'rospcot , br. s.V. . II. Oanipbi'll. 2J1 : class tiottlnif , jiursu JVJD Grace \V. br. m. , ( toorito Woolf , Hobble P. b. s. . Hd I'vlo : lunls 1'niituiis. b s. , Nat llrown ; I'rlnco Mc- Malion , Theo. llowersoek ; K bortine , ch. s. , Gould .V Miller. Running , half mile and rnpo-U , purao $103. Jlcuvy Tr.iuk Vcstrrdny. Owing to the very heavy condition of the track on the Douglas County Fair grounds yesterday afternoon but ono of the trotting events came off , the purse of li.'iO for ! ) -yoar- olds. It seemed a foregone conclusion that Evuiigolino would win the race easily and she was 3 strong t'avorito in the pools. There were but three entries and the horses were got away easily , with Montgomery nt the pole , Evnngelino ana Aiite ood. Evaiiceliuo easily took first p'aco and held it through three very slow heats. In the last heat they were sent away without the Hag and Evangciiuo at once pulled away from the others and distanced them. Summary : Evunolino . Ill MontKonu-ry . . ' . . 2 a 2 Antovrood . , . . . . U U 3 Tlmo : . ' : . ' ! . " . A running race , ono mlle dash , and a char iot race by the Butler combination , were sandwiched In between tnu. heats. A half mile dash linished the races for the dav. It was won by Uosubud in 1 :55 : , JacK White second , Doctor N a bad third. The two big events of the day wore post poned until this afternoon , viz. : a trotting race for the 'J : Iti class for a purse of100 , and a trot for thn 'J sSO class , purse 00. These races , added to the all cady great events on the programme for today , will make it ono of the greatest racing days over held In Ne braska. Lost night pools were sold on the races at a rate that indicated the lively interest people plo felt in the events. It is an' indication of the close matoh In the big 2" : 10" trotting race that the owners were very chary in backing their horses , neither carine to give the im pression that ho thought ho ha'd'a clhch. Driving at Kaiisao City. KANSAS Crrr , Mo. , Sopt. 2. A heavily clouded sky kept down the attendance ) at the second day of the Kansas City Jocltoy club meeting There were two events on the card and they furnisnod seine excellent rac ing. The ilrst race was hotly contested. Hichard won the lln > t heat , but J. H. S. , who had laid up ono heat , took the next three heats easily and the race In good time. The second race was an oasv victory for Honest George , only in the first bout Tob.isco pushed him out to SiilTJi' . the other two heats ho led all the way around. The tract was fast. Ho- snlts : I'lrsl race. 2:1W : class paelnz , purse ISO ! ; J. II , S. won , Treasure second , feiinshlno third , Frank R fourth. Hlehard distanced in fourth heat. Gr < y Hilly distanced in third heat. Kali ) lU'inlor distanced In second boat. Tlmo : ' 'ilS'i , 2:17 : , 2:17. : 2lH. : t-eeond race. 2 : 111 class trotting , purse $1.000 : Honest George won , Tobasco second , Ollvo third , Hlnck- Diamond fourth , Glllntto fifth , llrown sixth. Ivimuood distanced In Ilrst heat. Time ; ! iM9M.in.5 ; ; . _ Hal Pointer Slok. I'ni.u > Kr.riiiA , Pa. , Sopt. 2. The defeat of the great pacer Hal Pointer was the feature of the second day of the grand circuit trot ting mooting of the Philadelphia Driving park. The weather was perfect. The track was fast. Hnl Pointer caught Johnson Just at the wire in the Ilrst heat after the latter had led to the half in I : l)4'f. ) and to the throj-qniirtcrs In 1 : ! il. It looked like a dead heat , but the judges gave It to Hal Pointer in 2:12. : Yolo Maid cut out the work In the .second heat , bul she tired in the stretch and Hal Pointer beat her easily in 2:151 : . Yolo Maid gave it up early in the third heat , and Johnson was Ilrst to the half In liOOijf. Hnl Pointer then cnmo fast until half way down the stretch , When ho slowed up and seemed to bo In distress. Johnston took the heat in U : ! , " ) > and Hal Pomtor cnmo In bleeding at the nose. Yolo Mnld was also In distress , mid she was found to bo too sick to again start and was withdrawn from the rnco. rnco.Hal Pointer was nlso sick in the fourth heat and Johnston won easily. Hal Pointer was then withdrawn and Johnston Jogged over the track in the lifth heat anit took the race. The Judge * then declared off all pools on the race and the protesta tions of these who placed their money on Johnston were loud and lout ; continued. The Judges do not contend that there had bodu foul play , but said that the her os were certainly sick when the rnco staitol and in view of Pointer's recent per formances on other tracks , the Innocent bet ters were placed nt a disadvantage to the bencllt of those who knew of the grout pacir's ailment. Thiuin linl&hcd 2 : ! W race of yesterday was won by NT II , the favorlto , and the 2:29 : rare was also won by thu favorite , Katie L. Only ono heat was trotted In the 2:20 : class race. It will bo linished tomorrow. Fol lowing are summaries Class 2.SI. nurse tl.O n. N T II Ilrst , Sadie M second. Hollnmn third , OUyton. John \V , Kva Wllkus. O. T. iBomliiKcr uru ruled out after tut ) liflli heat , Hust tllnu : 2:21) : . rroc-fnr-all. pacers , purxo tl.ooo. Johnston Ilrst , Hal Pointer drawn after thu fourth huat. Yolo Maid drawn after third boat. Hust time : " ' "Vl'ass 3:20. purse 11,000. ICatlo I. Ilrst , Agnes M Hoeond. Deputy third. Nominator ruled mil after llfth hunt. Hoiurrur drawn after third heat. Hust tlmo : 2Ji : { . Oltis * 8sd ; , unrso il.uoi ( nntlnlshud. ) Fred * . \Vllkng first. Captain Lynn * second. Fai'liui- tlon third. Monte West fourth. Harelar flfth , Michael O'llarajlxth. T.mof ? : SI > 4. Driving nt l > en > olnrs. DBS Motxus , la. , Sopt. 2.-Fully 40,000 pee plo were nt the races today. Weather picas ant. Truck fiUW 2:24 : trot. IXoil'Thnt Heard won In thrci .stralsht limits. Trumpeter nrond , John \V third. HrothaHDiCn fourth. Ilrst time ! Siftl I-S. 2:31 : trol. VO : Hnsant vron In three stralith lie its , ICltwood. ccond , Silver WIliK third Soupy fourth. ru > st tlmo ! 2iO. : : Mlle ( lush. Wfll | tf | won Ilrsl and secom money and IvokQinu Hello third nnd fourth , Dwydr'iff'iJront HOMO Uetrlovcs Ills' Million l.nin-flH. CIIICAIIO , lU. , ' Sopt. 2. Kingston won n Garflold park'Jodny. Fifteen thousand pco plo saw probably , the most consistent race In America retrieve his lost laurels by costly defeating his former conqueror , float Marlon O. The race was for a special purse of t.'i.O'X ) and It was generally conceded by these who saw that great son of Spendthrift irnllo ] away from \fan Iliircu on Monday Ini that , barring accidents , ho would prove the winner of today's contest , and the real battle was looked for'botwoen Marion C. nnd Verge il'Or ' for place honors. The black roll ran i irroat race for n mlle , but Marlon O. , under a liberal dose of whip nnd spur , drew awoj uear the llnlsh nnd secured the verdict by a length and n half. The day was n perfect ono for racing ant the track was fast and smooth. There was but little excitement until the special race was called , whnn n general rush was mndo for the betting ring. The odds nnd Jockeys were : Verge d'Or. 122 ( Grlllln ) . , " > to I ; ICIneston , 12 ( Hamilton ) . 1 to , 'I ; Marlon I' , llll ( I'ltzputrlcIO 1 to 1. Place bottliis : Mar on L' , I to 5 ; Vorjro d'Or , On 10. Verge d'Or was the Ilrst out and was on thUMastleatly cheered. Next came Marion G FtUpatrlck's face was wreathed in smiles as n shout wont up that nearly lifted the roof otT the grand .stand. Kingston cantered dowi the track direct from his stablo. Ho nlso was warmly welcomed , but It was evident the big cro.vd was in sympathy with the western cracks. There was no delay nt the start. Klncs'ton " was n nock before "Marion G , with Verge d'Or a neck behind. Passing the static Verge d'Or Jumped forward nnd making the Ilrst turn was two lengtns before Kingston who was n length In front of Marlon C. These positions ivoro unchanged for a hall mlle , but at the three nuurtors the eastern horse began to move up rapidly. It was soon seen that Kingston had the race at his mercy and Hamilton took a general pull on Mike Dwyer's horse. Coming In like clock work , Kingston cantered In an easy winner by thrco lengths. Fitzpatrlck worked harden on Marlon C , nnd succeeded in collaring Viorgo D'Or ' at the last sixteenth polo. Lit tle Grillln rode the Kansas City colt vigor ously , but the heavy woiirb.1 told , nnd Marion G passed under the wire second , a length and u half before Viortro D'Or. Tlmo : 1:51. : The other races resulted as follows : l-'Irst race , throe-fourths mlle : Aunt Oal won. Ked I.oooocond , Ualbanum third. Time l:17'i. Second race , one mlle : Alphonso won. Pick up second , Lewis Clark tlilul. Time : 1:43. : Third race , so\en eighths mile : Alolui won , Crnbcider second , llluo Maid third. Tlmo : l-'Si * . Fourth rnco , the special. I'lfth race , nine-sixteenths mlle : Maiden won. MIssllt. second , Mrs. Peek third. Tlmo : &Hi.blxth blxth race , ono mlle : Somerset won , Ora second. Cams third. Time : l:4JVi. : Great I\ay \ ut Imtonin. CINCINNATI , O. , Sept. 2. About 4,000 pco plo witnessed \ho Latonia races today. Pleasant weather and a good truck mndo the conditions favorable for a good time. Export horsemen ratoitho Latonia track at from ono and a half to ono and three-quarters seconds .slow. In the prpgrammo today the fourth race was ruled of , uocauso the withdrawal of \ \ hitiioy nnd Forerunner loft but two start ers. The fifth race on the programme ivas run as the touHh Vaco nnd a now race impro vised on the grounds was made the tifth raco. Prime favorites won every race except the fourth , in whlcn Palisade , who sold as an oven favorite , caino In second. There was something wrong- with his ripht hind foot , which no gave signs of at the post. Ue ult& : Kirst race , sohlhg iiiirse , one mllo. elKht starters. Thoyrran m bunch to the last part of the homo strotoji.vhen Cupbearer , 100 (40 ( to I ) , came to the front and eaine In Inner by four lengths , with Abiline. KM (1 ( to 1) ) second , half n length in front of John Adams. 110 (7 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:44' : , . Hecond race , selllii1. , live furious ? , slv slarteis. In the stretch the deelsivo work was done under whip and spur. Kulero , 1C ! ) C > to 2) ) . shot to the load and won by a length , with 1'nryear 1) . lul ( G to li. seeond. half a length ahead of Wauluuga , 100 fj to 1) ) . third. Time : Third race , soiling , purse for H-ycar-olds and upwards , ono mile and tlfty yards. FHo slirtors. Hneneine. 10U (0 ( to n ) , won as ho plo.ised by two lengths from Tlrst Liip. lufi (10 ( to 1) ) . second , half a length In front of Quota tion , 111) ) (4 ( to .I ) , third. Time : l:4Slj. : Fourth race , purse for H-yoar-olds and up wards that have not won a race this year , one mlle and 100 yarns , richt starters : In u whipping llnlsh Daisy , 101 ( . " > 0 to 1) ) , won by a length from 1'allsailo , 112 ( even ) , second , half a length In front of Donnoll , Iu2 ( G to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:4STJ. : Klfth race , pnrso for Il-vear-olds that have won this yoai , one mile. Nine starters : Kau- nlo S , 9UI ! to I ) , took Ilrst at the quarter and held It. winning by four lengths with Mary H. 1011 ( IIO to I ) , second , a length ahead of lon- donSinoke. l)7(3tol ) ( ) , thlid. Time : 1:43. : nt Shccpshciul. v , L. I. Sept 2. The only really pleasant weather of tlio meeting was today. The track was fast. Kirst race , for all ages , a sweepstakes , seven furlongs. Hoveu staiteis : They entered the stretch In a bunch and all went to the whip. Aruli , lKi(4to ( ( 1) ) . won by u IenKth from Tanner , 104 tH to. > ) , who huat Uhaos. lul i.Vi to I ) , a head. Tln-o : 1:272-5. : Second race , the I'.irtrUgo stakes for2-yoar- olds , u sweepstakes of ? J , > o ieh , J1LMJ : added , six furlongs on the turf , Ton stirteis : ltu\ , IDS (8 ( to 1) ) , won by u lonsth from Madrid , in (20 ( to 1) ) , who boat Azraul. 1M ( . > to 2) ) , a length for second placo. Time : lir ! - : > . Tlilrd race handicap swoupst-iUes , mlle and a furlong. Tlueo starturj : Cassius , 10.1 ( h to W , won easllv by three ! enjtlis ! fiom King maker , 101(1 ( ! tofi ) , who hail to be whipped out to bent Ll/zlo , 00 Ci to 1) , a leiiith for second money. Tlmo : Is SO. Kourth race , purse * IOW. J-year-olds , sell- Ing. I'utuilty course. I'ourieen stiirtors : 1/ndwli , ' , 101 (2 ( to 1) ) , came away In the .stuiteh and won bv three lengths fiom M. I'aueiuus , Wl (1 ( tu 1) ) , who bunt Afcscondor.UI tlO to I ) , a good length for the place. Time : 1:11 : 1-3. 1'Kth race , pnrno jl.uui ) ; sulllng , seven fur- IOIIKS. I'oiirteen starters ; There was a general - oral closing un In the last tui loir , ' , Wllllo K , 100(8 ( to 1) ) t'lituo lliiouili next to the rail ami won by tluee parts oC a length from Soho , IUS (12 ( to I ) , who heat Ucyphoto , 101 ( S to 1) ) , half a IciiKth for the place. Tlmo : l:2Si-5. hixtli race , the turf handicap , for . 'l-yoar- olds and upward1) ) , sweepstakes of * . ' . " > each , with II , ' . ' .VJ added ; mlle and ono-iiiiartur on turf , blx starters : Unrroll. US ( U to S ) . won. Snowball. l.'O (13 ( to fl ) . second , Vlrglo , 112 ( G to 1) ) . third. Tine : 2:13. : < olnncl Corrltc.m'H Uncos. Cuictoo , 111. , Sopt. 2. Hawthorne results ; Kirst raco. thn i-fimrths of a mlle : Dr. Ico- mtin won , Ht AugiisUho autoiid. Sanford third , Tlniu : liltUi. Seeon I race , thiod > Yonrtli < i of a mile : Hn- torprlso won , KlsliiUt second. May Hart third. 1'lnio : 1:17. : J ( J1 l. Third race , mlle And hovonty yards : Rthol Aon. llarney second , Hotspur tnlrd. Time ; liMHi. f Fourth race , thVd-fourths of 11 mlle : Tom ICarl won. May lllo som second , lloiaco I.o- and third. Times U:17. : Klfth nice , ono tnlln : i'atilck won. lion Air iccoiid. I.ula May.-tltlnl. Tlmottll. ; \ ; . Another J\f > co lor KlntHl < > n. CIIICAOO , III. , nt. 2. The Gurllold Park ifllclals have nmiiod | another race for ilugston before Jusroturn to the oast. On Monday ( Labor day ) hu will measure strides , vith Marlon C , 7 rSo d'Or and Lorenzo , all , o carry weight Hirl ago , except Kingston , ivho will sliouldei'ftio _ heavy Impost of T.H muiids. The dlstauco Is a mlle and onu- iighth for a pursc'or J.fioo. PolHoned l ho I < ! o Oi-onin. SiN FU\MISIO , Oal. , Sopt. 2. The Chron- clo's Visalla special says : An attempt at vholosalc polstonlnt ; was undo at u boarding muse hero Sunday. Mrs. MuDormott , the audludy , made some ice cream , and before 'reozinp It she sot the mixture near a pump 0 cool. Eleven persons ate of the cream at llnnorund were immediately seized with .TMiip in thu stomach and a burning sonsu- .Ion. Medical aid waj Huiumoned and all tro now out of danger. Investigation showed .hat u largo quantity of 'croton oil had been loured into the mixture before it was frozen. 1 is thought a man who wat expelled fro m ho house for drunkenness h the poisoner as 10 wont away making tlufeuts , Hu loft town ho samu Sunday night and cannot bo found. DoWitfs LUtlo Early KISOM , only pill to : uro sick hoauucho and rcguulo the biols ASSAILED BYIIE ELEMENTS , FHOM rmsr rejoiced over the success of Us fuvonti company. Tomorrow Is the dny sot upon for the coin petition for n handsome ling by camp * nl sons of Votir.ms. Thus fur , however , onh Cnmp O. A. Klr.g , No. Ill , of Geneva lm- entered the Hit. It li thought llkoly , however over , tlmt Jtinlata camp will nlso compoto. This uftomooirtlio Now York Assoclnllot of Veterans adopted resolutions of respect tc the memory ot the Into Judpo JamasV Savage , who was a member of thuTwolftl Now York vol.iutocrs. State elections \yoro hclil by several state1 as follows : Now York : President , U. II. Woodward , Ploasuntdalo ; vlco president , W. II. Austin Chirks ; secretary , S. U. KVitiis , Clnrks ; 113 slstnnt secretary , lioorgo.I. Spencer ; treasurer urer , George F. Ityati , Grand Island ; color bearer.V. . 11. Cross , York ; 450 member * . Indiana : President , .losoph Ilutlor , Pow oil ; vlco president , Joseph Hall , St. Paul secretory , Wllllnm Kny , Mnniuotto ; BIX members. Now HuglAtid : President , L. D. Klchnrds Fremont ; secrotarv ant ) tronsurcr , Cliurcl : Howe of Howe : color-bearer , O. P. .Urlghnm , Aurora ; chapluln , W. II. II. Pillsbury : vice presidents from Miuno , Andrew Kicker , Fnlrllold ; from Now Hampshire , C. II. Paul , Hastings ; Vermont. C. E1' . NVP , Hurehardi Massachusetts. M. II. Smith , Divide ; Uuodc Island , S. Mulllhan , York ; Connecticut , S I ) . IJounott , Klslng City ; ! ! 00 members , Iowa : President , E. A. Sexton , IJox lUdor ; vlco urosidout , .lolin lion/a , Omaha ; secre tary , K. H. MorolcdL'O , Holdrcgo ; treasurer , V , U. Lea , 151 wood : executive rotmnlttco , II. M. Dcidrick of York , J. I. U. Van Trump ol nroeloy Center , A. C. Whites of Wood Hiver , H. P. Cutting of SlromsburR , II. T. Grosser of Ked Willow ; U. C. Shlpman of York , color benror ; COO members. Pennsylvania : 1'rosldcnt , John S Wood , Omatnt ; adjutantS. S. Cov , Loup City sqttar- tornmster , J. K Llpplncott , Shelton ; 1,240 members. There will bo appointed a vlco president for every county In the stnto. Illinois Commander , General ,1. C. Dil- worth , Hastings ; vlco commander , A. Alluo , LinciIn ; adjutant , G. K. Whitman , Oxford ; executive committee , John Erhardt , Stan ton ; James O. Kane , Kearney ; Frank Mallory , Oiil ; W. V. Allen , Madison ; J. P. Calkins , Shelby ; S. T. Caldwell , Edgar ; color bear ers , George S. Hutchlnson , S. Dryden , L. S. Brown ; 450 members. Ohio President , Wllcov , Scotia ; vice president , E. \Vhlttauor , Dunbnr ; secre tary , W. F. McLaughlln , Grand Island ; treasurer , A. S. Warno , St. Paul ; mnrMiall , John B Furay , Oinahacolor ; bearer , J. iioobo , Silver Crook ; executive commlllco , Captain H. A. Spencer , Noguudn ; Hces IJoo , Over- ton ; S. IJ. Lutgon , nrock ; W. II. Woldmnn , Norfolk ; J. T , Condon , Pawnee City. General AIuer'B Speech. Last night at the largo stand on Sheridan uvcnuo General Alcer was . accorded a grand reception. Ton thousand pcoplo surrounded the platform. Cap tain Henry first spoke , then Gov ernor Thnyor , chairman of the mooting1 , in n short , expressive speech Introduced the distinguished visitor. General Algor was greeted with cheers. Ho said that he had como to this state at the request of Senator Mandnrson and had traveled l.SOO miles for the privilege of lookIng - Ing them In the face , taking their hands and saying , "How do you do ? " Nebraska was a great state. Its Holds and farms ana crops wore mot wonderful. He didn't believe the world could produce its equal. If oven a paradise were created for the farmer It must bo Nobr.iska. [ Cheers. I If the Garden of Eden had been located hero the devil couldn't have taken hold of it , and Old Mother Eve would still be as good as she had been originally. Spoaxlng of"tho achievements or the army , nc said it had put down the greatest rebellion in the world. Ho had been told by some people ple they had boon paid for their services , and they were ruining the government by the great pension rule. But ho would ask these people what they would have today if it had not been for the army. If over there was a contract implied or written it was that with the iovcrnmeiit to the effect that if the man who had put down the rooollion needed help ho should got it. The citizens of Nebraska were making an excellent record. They had suffered the pri vations of pioneer lite. They had Had short crops , and drouth , end too much rain ; but thank God , they had abundance now , and it was an abundance which thti country needed , and for it would pay the farmers. They were on the high road to prosperity. But ho wanted to caution them , that the next thing they did , after guarding their homo , was1 to guard their credit. They should keep every contract , whether it was written or verbal. When ho wont into business the Ilrst thine he did was to convince these ho dealt with that his word was as good as his bond , and his bond was as good as gold. Con tinuing on this strain General Algor said : Whoa I hoard poor. I o siy that yon contem plated repudiation , 1 wanted you to rlso with line effort and say with om > accord that docs not voice NubrasUa. Wo hoaid that you pro posed to repudiate vour agreements , but 1 did not believe It. f hellevo It Is the duty of uvury man \\l\d \ works to carry out his agreements hut 1 have talked with you since 1 have been hero and I have luainod thai It Is only a lie circulated to Injure you and your state. There was somettni'ft more sacred than life , and that was to keen up the reputation they had made in the army. They had a heritage to leave to their children in the button ot the Grand Army of the Hopublic , vhich was far inoro precious thun the wealth of a Gould or a Vandcrbllt If ho had to choose between one and the other ho would select the Grand Army of the lia- publlo button. The speaker paid a tribute to wives and mothers of the soldiers , saying It was they who had saved the country , and among the monuments which should bo erected was onu to them , who were really the heroines of the war. In this state they hod an orgnnl/nuon which thov .should always cherish , the Sons of Vetonms. [ Cries of "Kight "J The old soldiers were being placed in the grave at the rate of 10,000 uviiry year. How could they perpetuate their memories save through their sons and daughters. Lot us oneourugo that organisation. Lot us call thorn olosor to us , because they are our boys , hoon thov will have to decorate our iravcs. and o do not lnou how MIIIII It may lo necessary for them to do M > , because wo ( tenet not know how soon wo may ho forgotten after wt > aru KOIIP. No.siatti promises the aKileul'- iiral future of Nebraska. Slav yon live to en joy It. May von have the best of oaith. Mav four llfo pass 'neiith cloudless skies. May all Dlesslnts fall upon yon and may the sorrow that has been mine come not to you. ( Ghcnrs. ] Speeches were afterwards made by Gen eral Maudorson and others. Nil 111KllH 1'.lli.il > ! ! . NnlilonGlvo VfterniiH n TaHto of Ori ental Mc'tlmdH. GIUNP Isi.txi ) , Nob. , Sept. . ' ( . [ Special rolojrram to Tin : JJKK , | The midnight pu- rado by the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was the most startling feature of the reunion. It really had no connection with the under taking , but was occasioned by the fact that twenty-IIvo citizens of this town desired ad mission to Tangier temple of the order. The procession was formed at lli'JO : a. in. and marched through the principal streets , vhich even at that early hour were lined vith peoplo. The processionists were the cof the order and exploded hundreds of oman caudles on tto way. Among the guests were the following : Justav Anderson , Henry U. Alkon , Theodore Olson , Victor White , L , M. Anderson , Ulch- nrd Smith. C.'A. Abororomblo , W. T. Robin son , M. L. Parrotto , T. 1C. Sudborongh , V. B. Mussel man , John B.irnford , Thomas ietturton , James Gilbert , Michael Coady , lames S. Franco , James B. llruner , John S. iutler , James A. Woodman , George W. 'oyiilon , I ) . B. Welptou , AllUon G. An- Irews of Omah.t ; Fremont L. D. Hlchards , ) r. J UevrU- . : Grand Island H. I ) Bov- len , K. N. Wolbnch , E. A. Stephens , Charles Wasmor ; North Piatto Goor.-o U Hammond mend ; Hastin.'s Thomnt Hurst , Jacob Usher , Dr. Schnufolulrgor , L. B. Partridge , . tlalns. Thrcu hundred nobles anil ladloi attended ho banquet , which was perhaps the Illicit over held In this citv. XKIIIt.tftK.l XKII'.S AMT/.S. jiiiooln County Autlvoly I'ropiirlnj ; I'mtli Htuto Fair. NOUTII PI.ATTK , Nob. , Sept. a. [ Special rclogrom to TUB Hun. ) Lincoln county ends today four car lends of farm produce to ho stale fair at Lincoln , two via ttiu Union 'aclllo and two via the Chicago , Burlington t Qulncy Soma of the vuiroubios and ralus shipped Jhow a marvelous growth. One feature of the exhibit will bo n loconui * tlvo and tender cosnploto mndn of grains , vo otablcs and farm produce. It was designed - signed by James McDonald and Is a line dis play of wo'kmanshlp and skill. An In'ofoNtlili ; Ijr-unl Point. Hvsmn-t , Nob. , Sept. U [ Special to Tun K.f In the euso of Hammer vs. Buddlcko , tried In the count v court vosterdny , a very Interesting legal point was brought up. Ham mer was siloing Duddlcko on a note. The defendant claimed an offset on account of services rendered the plaintiff In procuring him n wife. Tha < iuaUlon IsCan : matrimonial menial brokcrago bo recovoredl" judge Burton was of the opinion tlmt it could not , but the defense wished tlmo to consult authotities , and It was given them. U. B. U'ahlqnlst , chairman , and James I. Uhea of Holdrugf , socreUrv , of the demo cratic Judicial contra ! committee , have called the democratic judicial convention of the Tenth district to moot nt Hastings on Sop- totnbor ' M. A straight democratic candidate for Judge Gnslin's shoes will bo mimed. The shower of rain which fell last nlpnl interfered with the arr.iiiKuiuents made for n plenlo til tun Uluo. About 2.10 scholars of the Presbyterian school had planned to go. Last night n farewell reception was ten dered to Mr. Prank Diirant , who has boon ofllclatlugnt Su Mark's church this sum mer , nl tno homo of MM. Jehu Slokor. At the Elks' ' hall n very enjoyable dance was hold this evening. l IConrney's Knlr. , Neb. , Sept. 'J. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKI : . 1 The we.ithor today w.is not favorable for u large crowd at the county fair , but about 100 people attended. The exhibit will compare favorably with that of former years. And the fruit Is the llnest over shown In this section. The exhibit of agricultural produoo c.imo noxl in order of excellency and Indicate an enormous yield of excellent quality. The new mlle track was n little heavy on account of the r.du , but Is going to prove n fast one. The first race was n pace , free-for-all 8 ISO pur.se. It was won by Flossie Uuud , owned by George Maxwell of Kearney , In three straight , heats , against Urickot of Lexington. Time : al8. : ! ih.'Ui , 2M : ) ( . A ruiiiilng race was won by Bill Hlshard of Arnold , National of Callaway second , Uod Dan of Gibbon third and Little Mao of Alma fourth. _ _ Hillen 1 > 3' a Itiittlcnnnko. NioniiAiiA , Nob. , Sept. 2. [ Special to THE BIK. : ] Two children of Fred Ladd , living on the reservation west of hero , were bitten by n rattlesnake Saturday. Their dog had ran the .snake Into n hole and the boys wont to assist In digging it out. Near by was another hole , and the youngest boy placed his bare foot over this , when ho was bitten , followed by his brother. The youngest boy soon after died from the effects , but the other may re cover , though it Is reported tnat ho Is in a precarious condition. Nohrimka CIly'H lee I'lnnt. NcnitASKA CITV , Nob. , Sept. 2. [ Special Telegram to TUR Bii.J : Malinger Htiouslcr of the Chicago Packing company today man ufactured the first cake of ice nt that ins titu tlon which was twelve Inches In thickness Ho proposes to maiiufacturo n now cuko each day with an advertisement in the center , which ho will put on exhibition nt the expo sition. The company will nuke Its own ice In the future. _ O'.SMII'H KailICxhillt. . O Nniu , , Nob. , Sept , , 2. [ Special to I'm : BKI : . ] Tomorrow night at 1 o'clock the trainload of Holt county products will start for the state fair. The hog pnlaco with its school house accompaniment , will bo the grandest attraction at the lair. Evorythins will bo elaborate and tasty , and Instead of four pigs , as reported In Sunday's Bun , there will bo twelve , all arranged in a pleasing manner. Accidentally Shot. FAIHMONT , Nob. , Sept. 2. [ Special to Tin : BEI : . ] Johnny , the 10-yoar-ola son of J. D. Jenkins of this city , met with n painful acci dent ycsterdnv. While playing with a loaded pistol ho accidentally discharged It , tno ball entering the palm of the hand. Emory Van Slyko * vho left this place last November and has since been round Capo Horn , returned homo last evening. Nel > r skii City's NiintusKV CITY , Neb. , Sept. 2. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Ben. ] The attendance upon th3 Nebraska City exposition in creases dailv. The doors nro open from 10 o'clock a. : n. until midnight and ouch performance Is largely attended. The rain of last night did slight damage to the dis plays in the merchants' display department. Nlnlirnrn'M'aiming Knotory. NionitiiNeb. . , Sept a. [ Special to Tin : Bin.J : The Nlobrara oanning factory began work yesterday canning tomatoes , of which there is a very largo and excellent crop. A largo number of farmers and gardeners near at hand were induced to add this to their crop early in the season , and the result is that about 100,000 cans will be put up. AVIII ColalUMtK fjilir : Hny. Knuivir : , Nob. , Sopt. 2. [ Special Tele- pram to Tin : Bui : . | The labor organizations ot Kearney have decided to cnlobr.Uo next Monday as Labor dav and have requested the busiuess men to observe the dny by clos ing their stores. Uov. Dr. John Austin will ho asked to deliver the address and Alayor Johnson will bo the oftlcor of the day. InserM ll-Allon. TECUMSKH , Nob. , Sept. 2. [ Special Tele gram to THE BKK. I A. B. Allen , senior editor of the Chieftain , and Miss Nellie In- gersoll , the accomplished daughter of E. P. Incrersoll , a'i old resident of Johnson county , were married today. The ceremony was performed by Uov. Dr. Hnrsha. Only thoio- lations were present. Cuss County I'loniM-r Dead. DOIICIIGSTKK , Nob. , Sept. 2. [ Special to TUB BHK. ] N. G. Dougo , one ofthe early settlers of Cass county but of tatu a mar- chant In Pleasant Hill , Nob. , was found dead In bud nt his homo this morning. Heart disease Is supposed to bo the cause. The re mains will bo taken tomorrow to Cass county for interment. jir.NO.YJ / < i'.i i.i < nt < t r/is. John Wolvor of Pender Is at thoCaioy. A. S. MolCny of Friend Is at the Paxton. Ed Ferroll of Atkinson is at the Mlllard. E. S Smith of Shelton is nt the Dollono. D. P. Danville of Norfolk is tit the Daltono J. D. McDonald of Fremont Is at the Mur ray. ray.Ed F. Chlnn and son of St. Paul are at the Murray. B. J. Hlnman of North Piatto U at the Pax ton. P. W. Grimstcad of Fremont is at the Mlllard. W. S. and F. E , English of HasUngs nro nt the Ciisov. Mrs. N. Woodurd and child of Chadron nro at the Millard. Henry Ashiim and son of Weaning Water nro ut Uiu Cusoy. Frank Dally and J. W. Brannnn of Jack son are at the Casey. S. S. Beutio ami William Giddlng of WIs- nor uro at tlto Dellono. J. Bran , wife and daughter of North Plalto are ut the Murray. K. V. Wlthnell and wlfo have returned from a two months' trip through the ouat. Mr. Wilbur Uamsoy , the star in the t-rout play , "Alabama. " whlcti opens the 'now Boyd theater tonight , la at ( ho Paxlon. Miss Mary Filch ard Miss Florence L. Baiter , teacher * In the Dodge school , who have bftin spending thn summer at Prlnco Edward' " Island , returned to Omntrn yester day. day.Hon. Hon. John Fehrenbatcli and wife called upon Tin. Bri : yesterday. Mr. Fohrnntmtoh Is a prominent republican politician of Cin cinnati , and un old iwrsonal friend of Colonel E. C. Hardy of TUB HICK. Mr. F. S. Heath , cashier of the Miami Vulluy National bank of Hamilton , Ohio , and a brottiurof Purry S. Heath , TIIK JSKI : ' * Washington correspondent , called upon Tin : BKK yuiterdiiy. Ho says that in hl.s opinion MuICInloy will carry Ohio by an overwhelming majority and that Harrison is growing more popular daily In lha Buckuyu stato. AROUND THE BANQUET TABLE , National Association of Stat iotinry Engin eers Royally Entertained , GOOD FEELING PREVAILED GEO ALLY Oiniilili Cltlr.cim Mingle with Iho VlH- orH anil lOvi'dungo Warm Wordn ol'thoUity'H Ijnrly History. AboutS.'O people wore sontod around the bauiuot | tables In Washington hall last evening. That Is , It was called n banquet for want of n bolter term , nlthoutjh the banquet p.irl of It was moro of n cold colla tion than anything. There' was more fnu and real enjoyment connected with It , however - over , than would have nllauhod lo a. more i formal lonsl served in courses. Of course , il wasu'l Intended Jusi because cold bouillon appeared ns "bullion" on the menu card and was served In cups nud saucers that it called for sugar and eruuni , so what If C. V. Goodman did dump In enough cream to make four pounds of butter , or if W. H. Cronloy ol Jersey City brewed a do- coctlon that would have physlokod the sculp tured canines on the city hall. They were not alone in their misery , not by novoral cups of liquid woo. A. L. Sirnng tilled the pasltlon of toastmaster - master very acceptably. Pulling wishbone * of Nebraska prairie chickens on his right were Councilman Morearty and G. M. Hitch cock , while disputing for fool room under the table on his loft were Hon. J. L. Webster and Colonel C. U. Scolt. There were several other representative citizens of Omaha pres ent. Owing to the absence of Mayor dishing , tlio toast "Tho City of Omaha" was re sponded to by Kd I'1. Morunrty. Ho felt proud to know thai ho had been called upon lo .speak before the largo audloiiro present The speaker took up the past history of the cily nnd dwelt at length upon the time when the wigwam of the ludian stood upon what now Is the site of a city of 1-10,000 Inhab- Hints. Hon. John L. Webster In responding to tlio toast , "Tho State of NebrasKa , " said that it was not necessary to Introduce the state of Nebraska , as it constituted n part of a com mon country. The census report showed that the country hud a wealth greater than any of the European powers. The state of Nebraska , ho said , extended to the delegates a hearty welcome. Men were assembled from all of the states In the central city of thu United States. To show Dial the people of the eosl had hut little idea of the west , ho stated that a few weeks ago , whoa ho was In Phila delphia , a friend asked him if ho could see Salt Lnko from Omaha. When u young man nnd starling west Mr. Webuer's mother-in- law suggested that ho lane a baby cradle with him , for fear that such an article could not bo ' 'ought In Omaha. In speaking of the resources of Nebraska Mr. Webster bald thai she raised enough wheat to supply Now England nnd a portion of thu southern states. Divide the state into one-half acre lots audit would supply homos to IMi.000,000 people Such a state ex tended uolcomo to the engineers. The asso ciation represented a i.rent power. It oper ated the power that moved the world. With thai feeling Omaha welcomed the engineers to the state ot NobrasKa. President .1. J. Illlngworth was called upon to respond to the toast , "Tho N. A. S. 15. " Ho .spoke of the educational system of. Iho association , calling attention to the subllmu spectacle ot 7,000 men teaching each other. Ho compared the engine room of forty years ago with Ibose lo bo found every where loday , and attribulod the very favorable change to the Na tional Association of Stationary Engineers. Ho spoke glowingly of thu future of the as sociation , unticipatiiign mcmborsbipof i0,000 ! \ \ ithin the next llvo years. In responding to the toast , "Tho Steam Engine , " Mr. K. I ) . Datomnn of Cincinnati declared that it would lake nil night to do the subject justice , as it dated back to n. C. 110 ! , although it did not amount to anything nnd was nol patented until 17W.I. The first successful oncino was the result of the efforts of an American , George Steven son , and every useful improvement mndo since thai tlmo had boon made bv American citizens. Ho was proud of Nebraska and agreed with Mr. Wobslor as to its greatness , but ho wanted to say thai the steam engine and the steam engineer had alone made it possible. "The Stationary Engineers" brought out Mr. W. H. Aronloy and a bushel of fun. Ho eulogized the engineers handsomely , declar ing that they were In Iho senate , the house of representatives , in mercantile establish ments , lunatic asylums and penitentiaries. Referring to his previous visit to Omaha In lb. > 3 , ho said that hu found then but two or three houses on the river haute whore Omaha now stands , and could hardly believe his eyes when ho arrived hero n few days ago. Ho declared that ho pro posed to como back again , and would go into the real estate business with iho Missouri river , which is Iho possessor of moro of Iho toil of the stnto of Nebraska than any man living wlihln its borders. When called upjti to respond to the toast , "Tho Ladies , " Mr. .1. II. Harris of Chicago Jigrcssed hi lolly to refer to being In Omaha years ago , when ho was engineer on a river iteamcf plying between Omaha and St. Louis. As to womankind , ho said ho had to Accept the biblical version for waul Df a better ono , nnd paid the fair ? ox a very pretty tribute for tno nrinv line qualities lu which they jxcol the portion of the human race that jwns tlio job lot of ribs from which the best DIIC was plcki' 1 out by Divine intervention centuries ago. Mr. George finish of Omaha said a good ivord or Iwo in favor of "Our Conlribuling L'Ylomls" who had footed the bills for cnlor- tabling the visitors. Albeit Hoppln of Chicago had something to say in behalf of "The Mechanical Picss. " Ho declared that It was eminently proper , al though ruthor unusual , for surh u tonsl lo bo proposed. "Tho Pross" had boon toasted ind roasted from time immemorial nud ought to give way a lltile for the mcchanlc-al press , Mr. G. M. Hitchcock whs culled upon to respond to the toast , "The Press , " and 10 spoke of the onward strides made n Iho newspaper world in the pasl fcwyoars. ind said thai the newspaper owed much lo Lho engineers and ihoir nrothorn. Mr. K. C. Hardv , who was to have ro- ipondcd to'The Local Press , " retired before , hat part of the progiamir.o was reached , nnd .eft a notn stating thai but for the Into hour 10 would have found much pleasure in cnrry- ng out the part assigned lo him. II. K. Chubbuck of Omaha paid a well do- lorvcd compliment to a number of Omaha's i'iro | ontatlvcs of iho National Association if Stationary nngiucors In responding to 'The Local Committee. " Mr. John Tnx of Detroit ox pressed the eellngs of thu visitors lu "A Keturn of [ 'hanks , " declaring' thill the Omaha people mil moro than fullilled thor promises 'Auld Lain ? Svno" by too orchestra tor- nlnatcd the pleasures of the evening at mid- ilKlit. Each Season Has Its oun pu-ullnr malady , hut ttlth tlio hlooil maintained in a state of uniform vigor and purit ) , by tlninsi'iif AH'r's.Saniaparllla. lh sjslein leaillly aijupu ItsuK to changed conditions. L'ompuiril ol tin- licit altfiiitlvca and tunic * , and being hiihl > com-fHitrutud. Ayei's Sai3ui > .irlll.i M thu mo-it ullcctlvu und economical ol all Mood inc dlclnt.s. I'm seine ji-aia , at the icitnrn ot sprint ; , 1 had serious trouble \\llh my kidneys. I WHS iinalih ) to slci'p nights , and Milfi'icd greatly \\llh pains In thu small ol in ) hack. I wai also afllluted with he.tilachR , lo.si ol appetite , and Indigestion Tin-so nymptomi weri ) much \vni.-m last sprint1 , Mperlally tlio trmiblf ) with my back A frlmid prrouudvil mo to use Ayur's Karsapatilla , I begun taking U , and my trniihh'i all dilapidated. " Mrn. ( iunuvra llclanier ; , 21 llrlilgu at. Hprlnijlleld , Mass Ayer's SarsapaHIla rilKI'AUKD UV DR. J. O. AYBR & CO , Lowell , Maaa , OolJ by LlruKyuli. Itu i. 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