TTTE OMAHA DAILY HER : WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 22 , 1807 ,
, UM ; AT THE STATE FAIR
Kril Crowd Watches a Trio of- Very
Interesting EvonU.1
SKILLfUL DR.VING . IK THE JIRST TROT
IcCoy SlioMM Hiiw n CoU Cnti lie itclil
llOMII Utllt I'llHCN 'llP MOIH'-
II ItCMUltl Of III *
* IltliiilllliKi
There was a good big ciowd at the races
yeu.tiday afternoon. The grand stand was
/airly well filled and there were scores of
carriages , buggies and gay Imps In the
quarter stretch.
The first race , thp 3-year-old trot , was
called promptly at 1:30 : , with four starter. , .
'do Held got away fairly well after several
! lals. Keystone and Annlu 12 quickly had
II tile track to themselves , May North fall-
\R back to a respectable distance and Har-
y S pulling ur. a poor last. Curry behind
anlo mid McCoy hpndllng tlm tagu over
Jffim's Conqueror colt , evidently rindcr-
Kjd themselves thoroughly , as they made
? V ik nnd neck chase of tho1 whole mile ,
jitAtoy , however , being compelled to exer-
Jlso a good deal of Ingenuity to hold Kcy-
Itone In check. As It was ho managed to
via by n nreo tinder a strong pull , an ex-
" \ any old rcliiHman might well bo proud
1 jMny North after having acted badly at
' mi In Id o , recovered herself In the last
\rter-and \ nnlshed third , although slio and
, . yey S both barely escaped the ring. Mc-
who carried n chronometer In his right
1 nil the way , evidently got exactly the
k he wanted , 2:30. : lu the second May
"th led clear round to the last turn ,
vc two bad jump-ups put her back In
'ant hole , but she finished third. Annie
u by the grace of a break by Keystone
' before reaching the wire. Time :
. , . The third heat was a burlesque.
Hy making no effort to win , yet came
Pl.a a dead heat with Annie 13 , who was
'Illy given the heat. Thu oth.er two were
'lanced. Tlmo : 2:3GVi. : Summary :
. .mo R , b. m 2 1 1
iCoystono , b. g 1 2 2
Mny North ch. m 3 4 dls
Harvey S , b , g 4 3dla
Tlmo : 2:30 : ; 2:30'4 : ; 2:3GU. :
The I'ccond event was the 2:14 : pace with
< on starturn. After a tiresome delay of half
ill hour the big bunch was scut away well
rung out. Tom Lee had the pole , but was
.Irtilaci-d lu the fit at turn by Clinton Brlggs'
Wizard , who reached the quarter In 0:3" : .
Nearlng the half Well-a-Head got tils noae
In front , but only for a moment , Happy
forging Into the van and remaining there
to the wire. Time : 2:12 : % . Nell Cuftrey
cd the procession to the half , where Happy
Hay challenged her and rounding Into the
nst quarter , took the lead Und held It tone
no finish with Caffroy second and Well-a-
tead third. Time : 2:14 : % . Happy May
.ade it tjiree straight. Hello Acton making
lay for first place dowu the stretch. Time :
.1C. Summary :
oppy May , b. in 1 1 l
fell-a-Head , b. s 2 3 3
ell Caffroy , b. m 3 2 5
'Clio ' Acton 4 G 2
' . H , g. s r 4 4
lliamii'los ' , b. g 7 5 r ,
fho Wizard , 1) . g S 7 s
Tom Lee , g. s G 8 7
IcShedd , ch , s. . . : 9 Oil Is
'nptalu Hare , b. i > . dls
Time : 2:12 : % , 2:14 : % , 2:15. :
The third event was the 2:30 : trot , purse
00. The horses were sent away well on the
rst trial , I ) . Oyley first showing the way.
'rom the first quarter , however , the race
vas confined to North Star and Lucy Cotton ,
ho former winning by a length. Time : 2:19i. : .
tftcr one scoring the horses were sent away
m a line In the second heat. It was u. good
ace , but North Star showed that he was so
nuch better than the bunch that ho robbed
he struggle of all excitement. Timp : 2:20 : % .
i the third heat North Star made a couple
r losing breaks which cost him the heat.
( loscoe won by a nose from Lucy Cotton ,
ivho had the best of the Star by about the
same distance. Time : 2:2t'i. : Summary :
North SUir , b. g 1 i Z
Jloscoe , b. g G 3 1
liitcy Cotton , b. m 222
rally Ho , b. m 4 4 ti
Hesper 5 5 5
Primrose Consul , b. s S G
D. Oyley , b. g 3 7
Electricity , b. in dls
, lary Stoddard , s. In 7 dls
Time : 2:19 : % , 2:20 : % , 2:21Vi. :
The afternoon's caul closed with a one
nllo tunning purse $101) ) . nilly Tr.avers won ;
Hilly Sundcrland , second ; His Honor , third.
Time : 1:45. : Estate and Ogle also ran.
The Homan hippodrome of a half mlic ,
landing running race , was much enjoyed
y the big crowd. Charlie. Edward ? , the
' sistant starter of the limners , understands
is business and got tin ; > brngtals ! off In
real shape.
1'rogram for this afternoon :
Class 2.15 , trotting , purse $500 : Captain
lanks , b. g. , St. Joseph stables , St. Joseph ,
lo. ; Lolla roprln , s. s. , E. J Great , Ituth-
'en , la. ; Ilonnle E , b m. , E. L. Oarriscn ,
lutton , Neb. ; Wert , Charles Tapp , St.
'Ofioph , Mo. ; Godclla , b. m. , A. S. Patrick.
miaha ; Hurly Burly , ch. s. , Clinton H.
Irlggs , Omaha ; Fnlrywood , b. g. , Heir Me-
tum , b , m , , O. Ilobltison , Joker , J. W. Har-
'iis ; Maldeno , b. g. , St. Joseph stables , St.
iscph , Mo.
.Pacing , 2:09 : class , purse $000 ; Hydrogen ,
, M Spencer , lies Molncs , la. ; Uob Rllcy
g. , II , I'arry , Wichita , Kan. ; Ella F , J. W.
Vlen , Hcd Oak , la. ; Thorndlno , b. s. , C. II.
\lgga , Omaha ; Dulg , b. m. , John McGulro.
naha ; Wlnslow Wllkes , b. s. , Al Httssell ,
-naha ; Hey the Kid , g. g. , J. Hllcman ,
swanee , III.
Trotting , 2:22 : clafs , purse $500. Obcd. b.
. , Mike Elmorc , Alliance , Neb. ; Madallne
Iraham , b. m. , W. Pitman , Harlan , la. ;
Iragon , K. C. M. Kclley , les .Molnes , la. ;
Jreevor , 'br. ' 8. , C V , Towuley , Olatha , Kan. ;
° llattis , eh. h. , J. N. McCulIen , Dos Mnlnrs ,
'pllle Cobb. b. in. , C. U. Hrlggs , Omaha ,
. ; Spokane , br. s. , H. H , Watson , Council
fb. , la. ; New Fashion , Fred Stmo , J W C ,
i B. , Frank Dally , Auburn , Neb. ; Scraps ,
, g. , St. Josi-ph stables , St. Joseph , Mo.
VIEWED BY MANY THOUSANDS
( Continued from First Pago. )
linger , W. M. Glass und Elmer E. Hryson.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
headed It. The band of tliu order , with
twenty pieces under Leader William Leo
nnd Drum Major Charles Fay , came first.
Following marched the drill team of Ak-
Sar-Hcn lodge , the men In blue blouacs and
rwhlto pants under command of Captain L ,
TO. Plckard and Lieutenant II , Faloy. Other
mcinbcru of the ledge without uniforms came
next , llelind ! marched the drill tram of
to City lodge , No , 98 , commanded by Cap-
II. P. Poterion. .Finally the drill team
c .Vashlngton ledge , Degree of Honor , rode
tfft coach drawn by four linrsoB , The team
3 attired In the robes of olllco. The cap-
n wus Mrs. Hattlo Jordan ,
jfho Fraternal Union of America had an
.tractive section. At the head was a car-
Sago containing Supreme President F F.
, oobu und wife , Deputy Supreme President
. 0 , Dnlley and Mrs. Yolton. Then fol-
wrd three lloats. Upon ono rode the god-
> 89 of fraternity , drape < l In the American
ig and crowned and bearing In her hand
i standard which announvod the. amount or
4innoy that had been paid out by fraternal
societies In Insurance. Thu goddess was
represented by a handsome young women ,
Miss Vaughn , At her foot were grouped
thirty-two young glrla In white , upon whose
breasts were emblazoned In gold the. letters
of the name of the order , llehlnd this cuniu
two more floats , one representing the com
fortable home left by deceased members of
Insurance orders , und the other showing the
miserable legacy left by parents who died
without Insurance.
The Young Men's Christian Association
Junior Military band of twenty-seven pieces ,
dlrcctol by Leader C. L. Shook and Drum
Major H , H. Coy , was at the head of thb
National Alliance of Theatrical Stage cm-
iloyca , under command of William Gra-
< iugh. Each man carried a cane. Following
1 relied a big contingent from Independent
cklaycTb' union 'No. 1 of Nebraska , The
< n were under the direction of John With-
aell aud Vic M loacy , Each uiau wag attired
In white overalls and curried n umall Amcr-
lean flap , 'Hctwern the two lines \vng drawn
n huge float showing a band ot bricklayers
at work.
The division and DIP parade wa con *
eluded by twenty-five members of the Omaha
Hiding club on horseback. All the member *
were boys , Thpy were commanded by O.
Howes , A. Hskor , O. Wedge and Elmer
Gardner. A patrol wagon driven by Aleck
Osborn and In charge of Patrol Conductor
Kirk biought up the tear.
I'UKPAhn TO IlKCKIVlT TUP. ICIXO.
llcroiidoii cif Mo tut rrli < o Occur lit
Triiiit of CM ) ' Hull.
Every preparation has been madn for the
formal reception of the King ot Ak-Sar-Ucn
and bis retinue by the dignitaries of the
municipal government In front ot the city
hall , on Thursday evening. A large review
ing stand has been erected In front of the
city hall for the accommodation of the city
fathers , their families and guests of honor.
After 6 o'clock each evening during the
week all persons having business to trans
act In the city hall mtiBt use the Eighteenth
street entrance , as the main cnfranco on
Farnam street will be closed.
Mayor Frank E. Moorcs and the other city
offlclalK will review the itaradcj of
Wednesday and Thursday evenings from the
stand erected In front of the city hall. The
door leading to this platform will bo opened
each of these evenings at 7:30 : o'clock. Per
sons holding tickets of admission to this
stand will use the rear entrance of the city
hall , In the alley just off Eighteenth street.
All who expect to review the parades from
the city hall stands must be In their scats
by 8:15 : each evening , as after that hour
late comers will not be allowed to crowd
past those already seated.
IMIoriCHDI.VCS OF THU CITY COfNClI. .
OrilliMiiit'OH Providing fur PulilltIni -
liriivfinoiitM Ar < - Intrniliirril.
The city council held two meetings last
night. They followed each other Immedi
ately , however. The members dispatched
business In a hurry. There was an out
side Incentive and no time was wasted In
the building. A lot of ordinances for street
paving and sewer building were Introduced
and referred to the proper committees , and
a blanket resolution , ordering a whole lot
of permanent sidewalks was passed. The
long contest ovur the position of en
gineer In the city hall was settled by the
confirmation of A. L. Schaffer.
Mr. Lobeck was the only absentee when
President Hlngham called the council to i
order. ,
The bond of Contractor Shaw for sewer
work wns approved ; also the bonds of the !
American Fuel company , Victor White nnd
C. H. .Havens & Co. , on coal contracts.
The city comptroller was authorized to
reduce the taxes of J. W. Lampman from
$320 to $100.
A motion calling for the closing of the
city oinccs Thursday afternoon and 'the ' city
employes to have a holiday , prevailed
unanimously.
A resolution was adopted Instructing the
city engineer to attend the National
Muntclual Improvement convention at Nash
ville In October.
A resolution citing the connection of Lewis
E. Wettllng with the case against Henry
Holln , ox-city treasurer , and requesting him
to return to this city to be on hand at the
trial , his expenses to bo paid , with a rea-
sonablu allowance for his time , and request
ing Armour & Co. to give him a leave of
absence , was passed unanimously.
The council as a board of equalization on
taxes for special Improvements reported In
favor of the aJsessments as originally made
against the Interested property , and the re
port was adopted.
A resolution was passed ordering the street
Intersections at Eighteenth and Dodge ,
Eighteenth and Davenport , Eighteenth and
Chicago and Eighteenth and Cass paved wlUi
asphaltum , thus making Eighteenth street
paved through with the same material.
An ordinance was passed ordering Capitol'
avenue , from Sixteenth to Eighteenth ,
street , to be repaved ; also Sixteenth street j
from Pierce to Vlnton.
The special session then adjourned and the
council was at once called to order In regu
lar session.
The appointment of A. L. Schaffer as en
gineer of the city hall wns token up again
and Mount moved that the appointment be
confirmed , which prevailed by the folowlng
vote : Hurkley , Lobeck , Jlercer , Mount and
Stunt aye , 5 ; Deckel , Uurmelster , Karr and
Hlnglmm nay , 4.
A blanket permanent sidewalk resolution
was passed and the council again adjourned.
1M3U.SO.XAI. I'.Ut.YOK.YI'IIS.
F. H. Hummel left yesterday for Colorado
points.
.Miss Hercnlce Cornell and Miss Helen
Heat of Wahoo are visiting Mies Maud Shu-
gart.
J. W. Davis of Dawson , la. , who has been
vlslt'ng friends bete , continued bis Journey
yesterday to Denver.
Cyrus Whltebouso and wife , who have been
visiting Colonel Pratt of thU city , returned
yesterday to Chicago.
W. D. tnd Thomas Ennor , en route from
Apple Hlver to San Francisco , stopped off
yesterday to visit the fair.
E. C. Bartlett left yesterday for Chicago.
Tobias Castor departed for Lincoln yester
day , after a short visit In the city.
Karl Stcnby , u merchant ot Hassett , visited
the State fair. Hoforo leaving he will pur
chase his fall and winter stock of goods.
Contractor John Field , In charge of the
work on the Hurllngtui's now depot , returned
yesterday from a short business trip to St.
Louis.
Mrs. Charles Holbrook and Sirs. F. W.
Snow of Onawa are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Snow , 4220 Hurdctto street during
fair week.
The Hohemlan Dramatic society of Wilbur ,
numbering fifty persona , accompanied by the
Wllbor Military band , will arrive in the city
today on two special ears.
Thomas C. Lazear , a prominent attorney
of Plttsburg , Is stopping In the city on his
return from the Pacific coast. He is the
gucat of William H.Mlbur. .
'V. L. Vodlcka of Wymore , who has lived
n the state for thirty years and formerly
resided lei this city , Is In Omaha and will
remain hero the balance of the week.
Dr. Hedgers of this city and Judge C. A.
Parks of Chicago left yesterday aftcrnocn
to inspect the Irrigation districts of Utah
and Wyoming , In which the former Is Inter
ested. Judge Parks Is the Illinois delegate
o the Irrigation ccrgrcris which will meet
In Lincoln during the latter part of this
month. The two will bo absent /ibuut a
week and will make their headquarters In
Salt Lake.
I.OCAI ,
Before Judge Munger In the federal court
this morning John L. Webster continued his
argument in favor of the forfeiture of the
rights of the Omaha Water company In this
city. '
An agreement to clote the local freight
outers and the local warehouses on Thursday
of this week to enable tlm attaches to cn- .
| oy Omaha day at thu State fair has been
signed by E. W. Burroughs , Union Pacific ;
James Anderson , H. & . M. ; G. G , Dennis ,
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha ; M.
Loftus , Missouri Pacific.
Drox L. Slinnmnn la out dolnjr the
races today but lio'll lti > lioro tliln even-
liiK lu'foro tlio panulo ready to show you
those ladles' or xciit'ri patent leather , full
diTs.s Klioos the shoo you'll ni't'il to buy
for wear at the Ak-Sar-Hi'ii ball our *
are the latest and most up-to-date styles
shown In Omaha A Inrjw line of ladles'
satin slippers In all the shades You will
need new dress shoes or slippers for thin
( jreat oeeaslon and you can do no better
than coinlni ; to headquarters for them
we are the aclnowIedKt > d leaders lu
shoes lu all Omaha.
Drexel Shoe Co , ,
1419 Fitrnaiu Street
BJSTOX FALLS DOWN AGAIN
Drops a Game to Brooklyn bj a tcoro
of 22 to 6 ,
BRIDEGROOMS MAKE TWELVI RUNS IN FIRST
In ( lip Soooml ( iitinc Ilnincntern He-
cover mill Tiiki * the ( iiinic
Kn ll > - Orloli-N Win from
New York.
Boston , S-9 ; Brooklyn. 22-1. *
Baltimore , 10 ; New York , G.
Cincinnati , 11 ; Plttsburg 3.
Washington , C ; Philadelphia , 4.
Cleveland , S ; Chicago , 7.
Detroit , 3-9 ; Indianapolis , 9-4 ,
Columbus , 9-8 ; Grand Haplds , 7-3 ,
Milwaukee , 20 ; Minneapolis , 3.
BOSTON' , Sept. 21. By i strange mixture
of bitting and poor fielding Brooklyn piled
up twelve runs against Boston In the Hot
Inning of the first game today , The Brook-
lyns made seven safe hits In succession anil
sixteen men had gone to bat before the
Brooklyn were retired. Seven of the runs
were made after two men were out. In the
fourth , with the bases full and three runs
scored , Hlckman was placed In the box and
after the first two Innings did fairly well.
Dunn pitched and fielded his position finely.
The second game abounded In sharp llclil-
Ing , excellent pitching aud fine hitting , bolng
a. decided contrast to the first game. LcwU
proved an enigma , and Tenny , Long and
Duffy , Collins and Hamilton were notably
effective. Score , first game ;
UUOOKIA'N. i UOSTON.
U.ll.O.A.n. H.H.O.A.E.
Jones , rf. . . 3310 0 Hnm'ton , cf 1 1 8 0 0
Ul-lllln , cf. . 3310 OlTonncjIb. . 0 1 13 1 0
KhlnJI < > , 3u. 1 3 3 2 o'l.uuo ' , Sb. . . . 0 .0-2 4 3
I.nch'cc , Ib. 3 3 13 10 Stub ) , rf. . . . 00000
.Slii'ckM , in. t 3 0 Duffy , If. . . . 01300
A. Smith , If 2 2 1 C 0 Collins , 3b. . 11010
Hcaock , 2b. 3 1 2 C i Allen , ts.i. . 12272
Iluricll , c. . . Uiuizel , c. . .
Dunn , 1 32320 Nichols , p. . 0 0 0 0 0
Illcknmn. p 1 2 1 0 0
Totals . .22:12716 3
Totals . . 5 10 27 13 5
Urooklyn 12 0053002 0 22
Huston 0 2000020 1-5
Knrnpil runs : llrooklyn , 4 : liostnn , 4. Two-bate
him : Allen , Htahl , IllcUnian , Schock. Throe-
base lilts : JoncB , Shecknnl , Hamilton. Home
lima : Ilurrcll , Hlckman. Stolen 1m KM : I.a-
chnnce (2) , Smith , Duffy (5) ( , Collins. Double
plnyx : 'icnney ( unuFslKled ; Tcnney to
Shcclcanl ; Schock to L eb.ince (2) ( ) ; Ten-
ney to lllckmnu. Plrat br.cc on bnllf :
lly Z lchols. 2 ; by Hlckman , C. Struck out :
Ily LMmn , 2. First on error ? : llrooklyn , 3 ; Ilos-
toti , 1. Loft on bapcs : llrooklyn , S ; lloston , C.
\Vllil pitch : Nlcholtt , Time of game : Two hours
nnd eleven mlnutce. Umulre : Lynch. Attend
ance , S.COO.
S.COO.HOSTOX.
HOSTOX. 9 ; UllOOKLYN , 1.
Second game :
UOSTON . i mtuuiu.iN.
ll.II.O.A.E. rt.H.O.A.i : .
Ilnm'ton , cf 2 2 o 0 o Jones , rf. . . . 00000
Ib. . u 1 8 1 uj Urlllln , cf. . . 0 0 tl 0 I
Lowe , Ib. . . . 1 2 0 0 U Bhlntlle. 3b. 0 1 1 > u
Btnhl , rf. . . . 21000 1/chance , Ib 1 2 11 00
Duffy , If. . . . 2 2 4 0 ( i Shtcknnl , BS 0 o G ii 1
Cu.liuu , ib. . 0 2 1 3 l > | A. Smith , If 0 2 1 0 0
I-oUK , ta. . . . 00430 Schoch , 2b. . 00371
YeOBcr , c. . . 1 1 4 1 0 Hurrell , c. . . 0 0. 0 2 0
Leu Is , p. . . . 1 1 0 1 o ! t'\U.ier. p. . . 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . . . . 9 12 21 t Totals . . . . 1 C 21 i : > 2
lloston 2-t >
llroofelyn 000001 0 1
Karned runs : lloston. G ; llrooklyn , 1. Two-
baco lilt : Collins. Three-base hits : YC.IRIT ,
I ichiince. Stolen bates : Hamilton (2) ) , Jones t2) ,
Double playa : Collins to I OIIR to Tenney ; Ten-
noy to I.OIIK ; Scliock to Ijuchuncc. First base on
bfiljir lly Klslier , 3 ; by 1/cwls , 5. Struck out :
Ily Lewis , 4. 1'lrst bate on errors : lloston , 2.
Left on bni-fH : Boston , 4 ; lrookl > n , 7 , Time ot
trnine : Ono hour und fifteen minutes. Umpire :
Lynch.
CLEVELAND , 8 ; CHICAGO , 7.
CLEVELAND , Sept. 21. Cleveland won a
hard earned victory today. The only feature
was the sensational play of Kyun , who tied
the score by stealing home in the ninth.
The weather was chilly and the crowd small.
Score :
CLHVnLAND. I CHICAGO.
U.1I.O.A.K. H.H.O.A.E.
Hurkclt , If. . Hyan. rt 1 1 1 0 1
Chlldp , 2b. . . 22220 M'C'm'k. 3b 0 2 1 4' 0
Wnllace. 3b. 0 2 0 2 1 l-anne , cf , . . . 0 0 1 0 0
O'Ojnnor , Ib 0 2 14 I 0 Anson. Ib. . . 1 1 12 2 0
I-korltn ; , cf 1 1 2 0 0 t-allnlmn. fs 2 3 0 3 2
llelilen , rf. . . 12300 Decker , If. . .
M'All'ter , ss 0 0 1 6 I Connor , 2b. . 1 1 2 6 0
CrlKer , c. . . . 1 2 2 3 ( Thornton , p. 1 1 3 1 0
Wllnon , p. . . 1 1 1 0 0 Donohue , c. 0 0 S 1 0
Totali . . . .8142713 2 Totals 7 11'2 > 17 3
Winning run wns made with one out.
Cleveland 0 0211 1201-8
Chleaifo 000000206 7
Karneil runs : Cleveland , 1 ; Chicago , E. First
b.-ipo on errors : Cleveland 2 , ; Chicago , 1. Ivft
on bases : Cleveland , G ; Chicago , C. First lump
on bulls : Off Wlleon , 1 ; off Thornton , 1. Struck
out : lly Wilson. 3 ; by Thornton , 3. Three-ba
hits : Ilelden , Connor , Decker. Two-base lilt : Ilel-
ilen. Sncrlllce hits : Chllds , McAllister , Donohue.
Stolen bases : Crlger , Hynii. Double plays :
fallahan to Connor to Anson. 1'asced balls :
Donahue < 2 | . Umpire : O'Day. Time : Two
hours nnd live minutes. Attendance , MO.
CINCINNATI , 11 ; PITTSBUUG , 3.
PITTSnUKG , Sept. 21. The Ileds1 good
hitting end the poor fielding of the Pirates
gave the game to the visitors. Two games
will be played tomorrow. Attendance , 1,500.
Score :
1'ITTSHUIIO. i CINCINNATI.
ll.II.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Donovnn , rf. 1 0 3 0 0 Holllday , If 0 2 0 0 0
I'ndden , 2I > . . 0131 0. Hey , cf 22400
.Smith , If. . . . 0 2 3 OM Mcl'hee , 2b. 1 1 4 3 0
Hothfufx , Ib 0 0 1 0 0 lieckley , Ib. 0 0 S 1 0
Davis , Ib 0080 1 Corcoran , FS 2 2 2 G 1
H'ffrnVr , 31) 1 211 lllrwln , 3b. . . . 1 2011
Ely , es 11230 Hltchey , rf. . 32100
Tnnphlll , cf 0 1 1 1 0.1'eltz. c 1 0700
Merrill , c. . . 0 0 f , 3 2 IVt'stwIn , pi 3 1 1 0
Hawley , p. . 0 2020.
Totals . . . .11142712 2
Totals . . . . 3 9 27 11 M
I'lttFburu 1 00002000 3
Cincinnati 0 11
Earned runs : Plttsburg , 1 ; Cincinnati , C. Two-
babu hits : Tannelilll , Corcoran , llreltenstcln.
Three-bane hit : Smith. Sacrifice lilt. 1'ellz.
Stolen bases : llolfmelster , Hey (2) ( ) , Hltchey.
n.Mible plays : llreltenstcln to Corcoran to Deck-
ley. Flrbt base on balls : Off Ilnulpy , 3 ; off
llrcltflivttln , 3. Hit by pitched hall ; Irwln ,
Hltchey , 1'eltz. Struck out : Ily Hawley , 2 ; by
llrellrnsteln , 3. Left on hnxi-s : IMttkburg , U :
Cincinnati , 7. First base on errors : I'lttMiurg ,
1. Time : Two hours and live minutes. Umpire :
McDonald.
WASHINGTON , 5 ; PHILADELPHIA. 4.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 21. Mercer's
effective pitching defeated the Phillies today.
Errors were rather plentiful on both eidcs.
Attendance , 1,327. Score ;
WASHINGTON' . I I'lIILADULI'HIA.
H.H.O.A.K.I H.H.O.A.E.
Selbacli , If. . Coolcy , rf. . .
( icttinan , rf 0 0 2 0 0 Dow.l , cf , . . . 1 o 0 0 o
Demont , 2b. 1 1 5' 4 1 DTh'nty. If 0 2 2 0 0
McCuIre , c. . 0 110 0' Ijijole. Ib. . 1 0 10 0 0
Tucker , Ib. . 0 1 12 0 i Shugait. ts. 0 1 1 3
Leahy , cf. , . 1 1 1 0 0 Crots , 21 00220
Hrllly. 3b. . . 11020 Nuth , 3b. . . . 10260
Wrlglcy , m. 1 2 4 5 2 Icyle. c 0 2 7 0
llercer , p. . . 0 1 9 5 2 Dicker , p. . .
Orth 00000
Totals . . . . S 9 27 10 O
Totals . . . . 4 E 27 11 4
Orth batted for Decker In the ninth.
Wellington 0 5
1'hlladrlphla . . . . ' . , 21000V001-4
Earned runs ; Washington , 1. Two-base lilts :
Demont , McOulre. .Sacrifice hits ; Hellly , Doyle.
Stolen Imvira : Selbacli , GeUman , Leahy. Ilelily ,
Cooley. Left on bows : WatdiliiKton , 8 ; Plillndcl-
phln , G. Struck out ; lly Hecker , S. Double play :
Demont to Wrlgley to Tucker. First bai.e on
errors : WathlnKton. 1 ; Philadelphia , 3. Flrtt
I bane on balls : Off Mercer. 3 ; off Hecker , 4. Wild
pitch : Hecker , I'mplrv : Kniillc. Time of gane. :
Two hours nnd fifteen minutes.
BALTIMORE , 10 ; NEW YORK. C.
NEW YORK , Sept. 21. The New Ytrks
were easy prey today for the Orioles ; who
\v a at they pleased They bunched thplr
rus uff Mcclcln nn.l with the except ! m ot
no tilty , fielded to peirf it on. The batting
if Ticrntn and the Ol'Q.iiife.of Stonzcl wcro
he features. Score : r-
NB\V YOIIK. I . . . .UALTIMOIIK.
11.11 O. A. B.1 u,1 1r U.H.O.A.K.
V'llnll'n , cf 1 I 2 0 Mtslfiuv. Ib. 0 1 100
Tletnun. If , 1 4 0 J 0 , Ktrlf r , tl. . 1300
Joyrt. 3I > . . . i 6 1 1 6'aVnnlnirfs M
tldtlR 0124 OlKely , If. . . . 1000
llffliwn , ! li. 0 236 ! Sttiittl , cf. . 2710
M'Creery , rf 0 1 100 2910
l/irlc , Ib. . . . 0 1 12 0 1 0220
Varnpr , c. . . o l o 0 o Ilobliwon , c 3 1 : fl
Morkln , .p. . 00130 ' P 0 >
Totals . . . . 3 11 27 IS f. . . . .10 IS 27 11 1
S > w York 1 BUC I 0 0 0 0 3 B
laltlmorc Ji,0 , 010020 4 10
llnrnril runn : New Yotkj ) 1 ; Italtlmore , 3.
Two-Imp ? liltn : nobltwtin. J imltiK" , I'nyle , Urt-
IK. Stolen lumen ! RolU.'VleAtfl. Doubleiilnys ;
IkH-ion to Clnrk C ) . VltVt bnne on rrrnra :
laltltmiro , 3 , Klrxt bntpliot < l > all * : Oft Mcehln ,
i off NIIK , 1. Hit byjpltf.lii'il Jll : Stenzd.
oyce. Struck outs My Mr kln , 2t by Nor * . Z.
ntni'd bull : Wnrner. Left , on lunwi : New
fork , 7 ; Italtlmorp , 12. TltnV : Two hour * nnd
wrnty minute * . Umpires ! Hurst nnd Cnr-
cnttr. Atttnilnnre , Ri0.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
laltlmorc 123 SS 35 71.G
Uoston 125 88 37 70.4
N'ew York 123 78 45 G3.4
Cincinnati 122 G9 63 5G.G
Cleveland 124 G4 CO 51.G
Vashlngton 123 57 G6 4G.3
Irooklyu 125 57 GS 45.G
Ittsburg 122 65 G7 45.1
hlcago 124 65 G9 44.4
hlladelphla 12G 53 73 42.1
.oulsvlllo . 125 61 74 40.S
St. Louis 124 28 9G 22.G
Games today : llrooklyn at .Boston . , Haiti-
norc at New York , Washington at Phlla-
Iclphla , Cincinnati at Pltlsbtirg , Loulsvlllo
nt St. Louis , Chicago nt Cleveland.
SCOKKS OF THU WI3STI3U.V Mi.ifiL'13.
Di-trolt iinil InillaiimiollM Itrnke I'.von
Onoo Aliirt- .
DETROIT , Sept. 21. Detroit and Indian
apolis tallied oiio apiece In the last two
games otf the eeasoti played here today. The
ndlans captured the first through the lo
cals' mlsplays and the second went to the
lomo team by all around superior playing.
Score , first game :
) etrolt 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3
ndlanapolls . . . 9
Base hits : Detroit , 12 ; Indianapolis , 11.
Errors : Detroit. S ; Indianapolis , 0. Untter-
cs : Detroit , Shclbcr and Trost ; Indlauapo-
1s , Phillips and Wood.
Second game ;
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 2 9
ndlanapolls . . . . 4-xtI
Uasu bits : Detroit , 10 ; Indianapolis , 4.
Errors : Detroit , 1 ; Indianapolis , 7. Hatter-
cs : Detroit , Thomas and McCauley ; In-
llaimpolls , ICcllum and Kahoc.
MILWAUKEE , Sept. 21. The Brewers and
Mlllera played the last game of the season
lere , the former winning easily. Phillips
was hit hard , while his support was very
yellow. Score :
Milwaukee . . . . 20
Minneapolis . . . 3
Haso hits : Milwaukee , 17 ; Minneapolis"S.
Urrors : Milwaukee , 1 ; Minneapolis , 10. Hat-
erles : Milwaukee , Dowllng and Mack ; Mlti-
icapolls , Phllllppl and Keefe.
COLUMHUS , Sept. 21. The Western
eaguo season was closed here this after-
10011 by Columbus winning two gaincs from
Grand Haplds. Score , first game : '
3olumbus 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 5
Jrand Hapids. . . 1 3
Hasc hits : ColttmbUB , 9 ; Grand Haplds , 15.
Errors : Columbus , 5iGrand ; Haplds , 7. Bat
teries : Columbus , Keener .nnd Fisher ; Grand
laplds , Hagcrman and Donovan.
Second game : -
'
Columbus . . 1 0 1 2 4 S
Grand Rapids . ' > 2100 0 3
[ Baeo hits : Columbus , 11 ; Grand Haplds ,
' . Errors : Columbus , 1J Grand Haplds , 3.
latteries : Columbus , | Wqlters nnd Fisher ;
Grand Hapids , Hagcrtnaii and Donovan.
STANDING 0IfTip ? TEAMS.
CHICAGO , Sept. 21. Tne meeting of the
officers of the Western league did nothing
and during the day several of them left the
city. The standing of tho. . clubs for the sea
son which closed today hnH not been officially
announced as yet , but It Is said It lias been
figured out ns follows : , . , ,
31ubs. ' Won. Lost P.C.
ndlanapolls l.v > . ' . . . 98 37 72.5
Jolumbus . ' .i. . . S9 47 G5.4
Milwaukee % So 50 G2.9
St. Paul , SG 51 62.7
Detroit ' 70 GG 51.1
illnncapolis 43 95 30.0
Cansas City 40 S3 2S.7
Grand Haplds 34 100 25.3
\Vosl < TiiNHorliitloii S
QUINCY , 111. , Sept. 21. Score :
Quincy 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ,
DCS Molnes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Base hits : Quincy , 8 ; DCS Molnes , 2. Er
rors : Quincy , 2 ; DCS Molncs , 2. Uatterlcs :
Quincy , Pears and Graver ; DCS Molnes ,
Cooper and Lohman. I
HUHLINGTON , la. . Sept. 21. Score : i i
Burlington . . . . 7 10
St. Joseph . . . . 9
Base hits : Burlington , 14 ; St. Joseph , 10.
Errors : Burlington , 5 ; St. Joseph , 4. Bat- ,
: erles : Burlington , Sonlcr and Berryhlll ; |
St. Joseph , Hlsley and Hansen.
ROCKFORD , 111. , Sept. 21. Score :
Rockford 3 10
Dubuquc 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 .
Base hits : Rockford , 15 ; Dubuquc , 7. Errors - '
rors : Hockford , 4 ; Dubuque , G. Batteries : '
Hockford. Babbitt and Snydcr ; Dubuquc ,
Fox and Dixon.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Sept. 21. Score :
Cedar Rapids . 4 13
I'oorla 7
Base hits : Cedar Rapids , 13 ; Peorla , 11.
Errors : Cedar Rapids , G ; Peorla , 9. Bat
teries : Cedar Rapids , Mahaffcy and Fuller ;
Peorla , Talbot and Zelslcr.
< ; A. > IKS OF THU i.ivni.v AMATKIJIIS.
llrrwrrM AIiiuiMt Slnil Ou < Si-wnp l.
SEWARD , Neb. , Sept. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The homo team was not In the
game at any stage here today with tbo
Fremont brewers. The features of the game
were the work of Holmes and Balrd In left
and center field for the visitors. Score :
Fremcut * 12
Seward 2
Earned runs : Fremont , G ; Sewnrd , 2.
Base hits : Fremont , 12 ; Seward , 9. Two-
base hits : Bouldln , Holmes , Nlkols and
Lawrence. Errors : Fremont , 1 ; Seward , 3.
Doublu plays : Trobaugh to Balr to Perkins.
Struck out : By Bouldln , 8 ; by Michaels , 5.
Batteries : Fremont , Bouldln and Jamleson ;
Seward , Michaels and Lawrence.
COOPKIl TAKUH THU THOUSAND.
llratx Out Hull ! mill ( Inriliior In n
MntiMi Itiici- .
ALBANY , N. Y. , Sept. 21. Tom Cooper
carried off the honors In the mile match race
j
for $1,000 with Eddlo Bald and Arthur Card-1
ncr today. It took thrcA ncats to decide the I
race , Bald winning tljp jir t heat by an open
length In handy style ijj , 2:31. : Cooper had
the pacemaker's wheel olu the second heat
and when the latter dropped out at the laat |
quarter , Cooper madeiafsudden Jump and ledi
into the stretch by U > n yards. Gardner and
Bald came after hlmt with a rush , but were ]
We won't bo In thj ; fl'atlo ) tonight but
wo'ro rlfjlit on tluj .lino . of man-h nnil
yon can have an opportunity of Inspcut-
iiiK tlm Jewell cot l ; ' tnveg anil steel
ranges. We nro Hliowln without any
ft ar of nilN.sliiK tile hiirade time will
ilrajj lu-avlly upon'.v ' iir linntls and you
nilKht a well let us help you to pass It
pluasanlly there are so many things
about these Htovos tliat won't be found
In any others that you will be greatly
Interested In looking them over the .lew-
ell cook stoves are $10 and up while
the .Jewell steel ranges areif-M and up
you'll nay It the best stove you ever look
ed at.
at.A
A C.
, . RAYMER
HUILDKKS' IIAKMV'AKK HUIIE
1514 Furiiam St.
a length lack wiirn the tape was cromrd ,
Gardner getting second pUce by a wheel
The time for this hr.tt WAS 2.16. In the third
hrfttCooper , DMdandGardner tacked on to the
racomaVsr In the o-der fiamcd and took
slow sail Around to the last quarter Gard
ner made a Jump for a steal , but Cooper
was ready for him , and followed close after
him Into the stretch , leaving Bald hopelessly
behind. Fifty yards from the finish Cocker
parsed Gardner with a great burst of speed
and won by a length. Bald rode tbo latt
twenty-flve y rdk sitting up. This heat was
ridden In 2:38 : 1-5.
South Omaha News.
The recent decision of Judge Foster of the
United States court at Topcka In declaring
that the Kansas City Ltvo Stock exchange
as now organized was Illegal and a violation
of the Mitt-trust law , caused cccisldcrablc
comment at the exchange here yesterday.
Members of the exchange appeared loth to
talk about the matter principally because It
did not concern the yards people hero and
becaune It Is thought that the decision ren
dered would be reversed when an appeal In
a higher court was taken. The opinion pre
vails that Judge Foster has misconstrued
the rules of the Kansas City cxchccige In
that ho Interprets them to bo more arbitrary
than they really are.
The system of business Is practically the
same at both exchanges , although It Is
claimed that the rules In vogue here are less
radical than these In force at Kansas City ,
It Is claimed here that membership fees In
the Kansas City exchange are now fixed at
$2,500 , while the memberships hero arc sell
ing for $1.000 , and In cases of transfers as
low as J3uO b taken.
Commission men hero bold that their or
ganization Is not a trust , but merely an
association of business men , the object being
principally to protect shippers from unprin
cipled men who would otherwise frequent
the yards. According to members of tbo
exchange any shipper has the privilege of
selling bis own stock If be eo desires , and
every courtesy Is offordcd stockmen who take
this method of disposing of their product.
For this ono reason , It for no other , the llvo
stock exchange of South Omaha cannot , It
Is asserted , bo classed fls a trust.
Hl'fllNfH til A UK lllH St'lll.
Some tlmo ago Thomas J. O'Nell , a notary
public , acknowledged a le-aae between Theo
dore Volz and Harry Lauffenberg. the owner
of the Pioneer block , for the rent of a room
on the ground floor of the bulldlrg. The
lease was to mi for one year from May 15 ,
1S97 , with the privilege of extension If It
was so desired. At the tlmo of the acknowl
edgement O'NoIl omitted to affix his seal to
the document , thus rendering It useless as
far as recording went. Negotiations for the
sale of the property have 'been pending for
some tlmo past and O'Nell has acted as thu
agent of the o\\i er. These negotiations
caused Volz to look up his lease end ho
discovered the omission. O'Nell was re
quested to complete the papers by alfixlng
his seal , but he refused , alleging that by so
doing lie would Jeopardize the sale of the
property. Volz told his troubles to en attor
ney , who yesterday afternoon secured from
Judge Scott of the district court 41 peremp
tory writ of mandamus compelling O'Nell
to affix hl.3 seal to the document. When the
writ was served O'Nell refussd to comply and
Patrick gave notice that he would file an
Information with the clerk of the district
court and have O'Nell arrested for refusing
to comply with an order of one of the district
judges.
Moving I'Ire PliiKs. '
A portion of thu stone pavement on Q
street along the front of the Armour plant
Is being torn up preparatory to removing
all of the fire hydrants from the north side
of the street to the soiith side. Armour &
Company sent n request to the council EOIIIO
tlmo ago requesting permission to move the
hydrants. As thu removal was not to cost
the city anything , the request was granted.
The hydrants nnd pipes connecting with tbo
big water main Interfered with the grading
and It was necessary to remove the fire plugs
or else chongp the plans.
About a dozen teams nnd scrapers have
been adfledto the grndlh'g force , the scrapers
being used in leveling off thu eastern portion
tion of the site and conveying the dirt to
ono of the steam shovels , where it Is loaded
onto cars. Superintendent Simpson Is still
in Chicago , but it is thought that ho will
return today. At the rate the grading Is
progressing It will hardly be possible to
commence building operations on October 1.
AMNiicliitluii CliiHCS for iiVf'I. . ' .
The directors of the Young Men's Christian
association have decided to close tbo rooms
for a week , in order that the apartments
may bo thoroughly cleaned. Next Tuesday
evening is the time set for the reopening ,
at which time a reception will bo tendered
the new secretary , W. II. Overtoil. Follow
ing the reopening the fall nnd winter work
will bo taken up. During the week the
directors and Secretary Overton will map
out the work for the season. With the coming -
ing of the new secretary , who Is a man of
experience in asosciation work , it is thought
that Interest in the association will bo re
vived and that the citizens of South Omaha ,
and especially the young men , wil give the
Institution the hearty support which It de
serves. ,
HiillilliiK- Ilic Stri-rl.
Someone has started to build a house in
the street nt Nineteenth and J streets and
the residents In that portion of the city arc
complaining. It Is not known who Is putting
up the house , as so far the work has bcon
done at night. Property owners have laid
the matter before the mayor , with the re
quest that bo Instruct the chief of police to
prevent a building being put up In the
street. It Is understood that a petition Is
to bo presented to the council shortly ask
ing that fioinu grading be done In that lo
cality , and for this reason the residents do
not want any squatters to locate In the
neighborhood.
.MiiKlc City Koxxln.
George Smith of Stuart , la. , U visiting
Sam ChrlsHe.
W. C. Hcetcr has returned from Lincoln ,
where he spent a week.
Orln Merrill Is quite sick at his home ,
Twenty-third and M streets.
J. G , Hayzlett of Kcnosha is spending the
week with f : lends in the city.
Dr. I ) . L. Dlmond of this city has been
married to Miss Jennie Farrer of Omaha ,
Mrs. John F. Rltchhort of Grand Island Is
heru visiting her daughter , Mrs , Ralph Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lambert of Stella ,
Neb. , ore hero visiting their son , W. C , Lam
bert. ,
Robert Rio has been arrested upon com
plaint of John F. Llsy for dlsturlng thu
peace.
Mrs. R. Havens has icturned from Michigan
and Illinois , where thu vUltcd friends for a
couplu of months.
Roy Davis , formerly a resident of South
Omaha , but now In business for himself at
Gibbon , is spending fair week with friends
here.
The sidewalk on the 'east sldo of Twenty-
sixth street between L and M streets Is in
Orchard and
UlillKlm Carpet
+ O + O04O4O +
FURNITURE NEWNESS. .
Tables Couches andIron Combination MattrcBtci
( cotton and excelsior ) ,
and Chairs Iron Beds $ .1.60.
Corduroy Covered Couch Moss Mattresses , 1 or J
New .shapes In Parlor 2S Inches wide button parts , 40 lha. , $8.00.
Tables mahogany or tbo
lop several colors to select Curled Hair Mattress.
new golden oak finish
lect from $8.50. 35 UK . . . .
) $11.00.
. , .
$5.60 , $5,00 end $3.75.
30-1 nc.lt Biscuit Tufted
Flue Ualr Mattress ,
Solid Mahogany Mar
quetry Inlaid Table , $6.75. Couch , made to order- ( black hair ) 1 or 2 parts.
covered In velour or cor (1S.50. (
Quarter Sewed Oak Library duroy $12.00.
Woven Wlro Spring * ,
brary Table , heavy fluted
Full TurkHi shape full size , $1.50.
legs ,
finished
beautifully , Couch best sTeel
spring
$10.75. and well Steel Spiral Springs , $3.04.
upholstered , in
Fine Oak Library Table , eduction of covers , $18.50.
with rope legs , $13.60. Hcd Room
Parlor
Kxtra largo Library Furniture
Table , hand carved top Furniture
nil elegant pleco of furni
ture $20.00. It's all right In Suits Folding Beds , $14.00 ,
this season , either 3 $10.25 , $25.00 , $29.00.
Cobbler or saddle shaped
pieces or five pieces to
Wood Scat Rocker , oak or
match. Prices start at $25 Window
mahogany finish prlco
for 3 piece suits nnd $30
$3.60. for 5 piece ) sillU. Shades
Largo arm upholstered
Wo are selling a solid
Spring Seat Rocker oak
, mahogany 3 piece suit , Cloth Opaque Shades , 8
or mahogany polish finish ,
$1.60. beautifully carved , uphol ft. by 3 ft. , with spring
stered In fine silk dam-
Hxtures , complete ready
Special largo arm , upholstered dbl ; , $19.00.
to bang ; uny color , 25c
holstered In leather ,
Odd Upholstered Chairs
Spring Seat Rocker oak Shades made to order ,
$4,50 and upwards.
or mahogany finish $5.50. Mattresses any size of "King's Sun.
Morris Chair Inrge easy Fabt Scotch Holland" and
chair with loose cushions ; and Springs Tloublo Faced Hand
several styles of upholster Full 4-8 Mattresses , Painted Opaque. ,
ing. \ good ticking , $1.50.
1414-1416-1418 Douglas St.
a dangerous condition. Many of the planks
are mlEsing and those that remain are loose.
Ella Hannlgan has taken out n permit to
erect a cottage on Twenty-third street , be
tween C and D streets.
A. R. Behmke of the Cudahy Packing corn-
pat y hrs gone to Chicago on business con
nected with the company.
Mrs. Mullen , mother of Muia Jean Boyd'
Mullen , left yesterday for the City n'f Mexico ,
where she will spend the "winter with her
husband.
Edna Hubbell , Thirty-second and K streets ,
is laid up with a badly scalded foot. While j
emptying a pan of dishwater1 she spilled the
contents on her foot.
Mrs. Frances Stanck and family desire to
thank friends for their kind assistance during
the Illness and after the death of Willie , the
son and brother , who died from Injuries re
ceived while at play.
H. W. Reed has started an all-night 'bus
service between this city and Omaha. The ,
'bus starto from Twenty-four and N- streets
at 1:30 : o'clock and leaves Fourteenth and
Douglas streets an hour later.
An attempt was made yesterday afternoon
to hold a special meeting of the city coun
cil , but on account of no quorum no business
was transacted. The regular meeting billed
for last night was adjourned until Saturday
night for the same reason.
llrothcrx IiiiliilKi * III n I'Mirlit. '
In an interchange of brotherly Incivilities
last night Warren Robinson was knocked
down and John Robinson wns bitten quite
severely on thu fingers. John Robinson runs
a. livery stable at 417 South Seventeenth
street and his brother ban been In his em
ploy. Warren Is not considered very strong
mentally and last night got. the Idea that
it was fomo one'fl else turn to prepare and
light the Unterr.a. Then the inlxup oc
curred and John had his brother arrested on
a charge ot Insanity.
Klrcat ( illisiiii.
Shortly after 8 o'clock last evening flro
was discovered In the one-story dwelling of
Swan Thornton nt Fifth and Neleon streets
Gibson station. The building wns entirely
consumed , together with a similar structure
standing next door , which was vacant. Hath
were the property of Mr. Thornton. The lessen
on the buildings is estimated at $1,500 and
that ot thu contents amounts to about $500.
The cause of the flro Is unknown.
Clnsf of I ii fn 11 try Itlllr Competition.
CHICAGO , Sept. 21. The Infantry rlflo
competition of the department of the Mis
souri terminated at Fort Sheridan rifle range
todav. The scores of the five leaders were aa
follows : Privet ? Worthlngton , , Fortieth in
fantry. 519 ; Prlvato Brennan , Twentieth In-
funtry. 619 ; Sergeant Major Cummins , Tenth
Infantry , 607 ; Private Karr , Tenth Infantry , ,
4i8 ! ; Prlvato McNnrncy , Tenth Infantry , 49C.
Worthlngton was given first place over Bfcn-
nan , who had an-equal number of points
for the reason that ho had scored more poluli
at skirmish firing than did iDrennan.
KHItUCAST OF TOI1AVS WI2AT1IHK.
Fair In XcliniNkii , with tin-
WASHINGTON , Sept. 21. Forecast for
Wednesday :
For Nebraska and Iowa Fair ; varlabla
winds.
For Missouri Fair ; wanner in cast and
southeast portions ; south winds.
For Kansas Fair ; south winds.
For Wyoming Fair ; variable'winds. .
llriiurin from Mntloiix at S i > . ill ,
Seventy-fifth mcihllnn time.
Our plnno snip HIco n horse nice will
soon lie ovt'r Us fills week that wo'ro
making ppcc'Ial prices on ( he Kiuibe
Klinliall Hallet tt Davis-Whitney
lllimi and cheaper pianos especially are
wo overstocked with the higher priced
Instruments and the price * * we've made
on them make , It the musicians opportu
nity to purchase a hi 'h grade Instru
ment at bargain prices New designs In
upright pianos beautiful natural wood
finish all tit the same easy terms we've
always sold at No matter what the
grade or the price.
A. HOSPE ,
15(3 ( Douglas
The Dally Heo Is the paper that goes
right ahead giving Its readers all the
news every day In the week never stops
to rest or a straddle of ( lie fence While
you are In the city yon can purchase The
Itco from the newsboys at thu Kalr
( " rounds or on the. streets We have a
booth lu the Mercantile Ilnlldlng where
subscriptions can be left for the Dally
or Weekly or If more convenient at our
olllco in the Uco Hiilldlng-opeii til 10
every night , The Weekly nee from now
'till January 1st ir c a special rate that
carries you by the fall elections ,
The Omaha Daily Bee
Circulation Department
17th and Farnain. Uee Building