MHP111
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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , AUGUST 20 , 1898 ,
$1,50 $ KID GLOVES FOR 59c 35c HANDKERCHIEFS FOR lOc 25c HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 5c 11.50 quality ladles' hand- $1,00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 49c 75c SUMMER CORSETS 39c $1,00 BLACK SILKS FOR 4V
lace nnd embroidery
1,000 pair exceptionally flno quality now All the ladies' imported All the ladies finest lace tftmmed porno fine muslin and All the si.00 quality flno Two bargain tables of 100 pieces of Black Brocaded
Kid Qlovpfl , blnck nnJ nil colors , Includ
ing white , In button , clasp anil Foster Swiss embroidered and trimmed , plain and fancy cambric skirt chcmlso night robes and drawers , shirts , , MuslinUndenvear , including ladies' perfect fitting Sum caded Silks , on satin or
hook. In this lot you will find some of handsome drawn bordered , Handkerchiefs. sheer India lawn , hemstitched at 75c cach.worth up to l.CO very handsome mer Corsets , made small grot irrnln designs , grounds suitable for Inrtfo llounuo niul
the finest gloves shown In Omahiw thread hemstitched lOc all widths of hems , All the Misses' and Child embroidery and of the best quality nklrts , wnlsta and ontlro suits
Thcso are lots of which wo have only Handkerchiefs , uorth go at Go each 5C ren's lace trimmed Drawers lace trimmed night gowns , 49C ] netting , sold up tO nuvor poltl lit less thnu $1.00 yard ,
small quantities some of them are 3.jc , jo at lOc worth up to worth up to 25c go at eklrts , drawers and skirt1 | for Saturday
slightly mussed and all go on bargain each 25o Cc pair chemise , go at 49o each. . 75c , go at
square at 50c pair.
16th and Douglas Worth
On Worth a a
Bargain 59c Dollar Omaha. Dollar
Square and a
Half. UUUDEIStSOIS
1
PROPRIETORS-
$2 All Silk Taffeta Parasols 59c , C 25c Seamless Hose Tic ,
100 pure silk taffeta parasols Two bargain tables
59
in match all any colors suit , heretofore of the sold rainbow at (2.00 , , to New Tailor-Made of ladies' misses' ' ; ial Sale in Basement.
. and children's full
in
this clearing Biiln GDc. .
on Sale Saturday.
$2,50 Plaid Taffeta Silk Parasols $1,00 , Suits seamless fast black Our entire stock of lawns , Grand Special Sale of Bed Spre d .
,
and tan hose in dltnltlos nnd domestic or Thupo arc mauufacturorV BUO-
50 plaid pure silk taffeta parasols , , gandies , worth up to 25c 1C ends , nnd are allchtly important
nnd , .
plulii fancy ribbed worth ynrd. on sale today
all beautiful combinations , heretofore - up to 25c. BO at TJc ! pair. at OV4c , full nieces , no go Saturday at 30c , 40c , 75c , t)8c. )
fore Bold at $4.50 , clearing sale price All the ladies' finest quality remnants. wo make such Never an yet olTer. did . ( for Irnnd Saturday Special only. Hale of Towel *
100 now tailor-made suits One Immense lot of very
$10,00 Parasols $3,50 , imported Hermsdorf fast black Our entire stock of for largo Hlzo , .nil
just received , in the latest eign Organdies , Germnn LIN13N HUCK
All the highest price novelty hose , tan and fancy lisle thread and French , poods worth TOWKLS ,
style , , in plain material , in 2r > o nnd 60c yard , nil new worth 15c , go
parasols , chiffon , lace and ribbon hose and imported fast black this season , , full pieces . , at IV-a
checks and plaids , broadcloths , no remnantsco at I.Vic yd
fviinniorl n'so ' plain colors , checks nnd plnlds.thut hose worth to 75c at Ono lot largo Cotton
111111II1UU111VO | sol(1 ( 1p | toJlo.OO. KO at SI.98 ami . . . covert cloths , including all the , up , In the lla < tement . it tlio very
,
BlK Ribbon Sale. Huck Bath Towels gent
$1,00 Umbrellas at 46c i.ooo twilled new colors , with reefer , blazer 15c 25c 35c pa"- One ribbons big lot that of generally line nil silk nt 6'c
each
and tight fitting jackets , many sell nt 15r ynnl , nlso
' ' heavy satin and pros
of them silk 25c misses' , children's ribbons , at 3'c Ono lot very flno extra
lined grain 3'/ c
throughout , / 1C
$5 Changeable $2 Umbrellas 98c All the high grade Umbrellas , inever and boys' Nazareth yard heavy Damask Fringed
sold at less than $25.00 , Ton els , at 19c each ,
the finest silk taffeta go
including table nil the
Parasols $1,50 Knit Waists , all sizes Ono big
worth 25c
wide widths nil
1,000 assorted silk heavy
200 ta , silk serge and twilled silk , pllk , satin nnd pros gram
changeable serge umbrellas , a ' , , All the llncst quality
ribbons worth 25c nil
taffeta silk parasols ffrcat variety of made up in the very latest All the ladies' 25c qualA | new , bright colors , go nt Damask nnd Huck ToweH
in all changeable fancy haiidloshoro- and "Vic yard knotted frlngo and bund 1C
styles for ladies onJ gents , sterling sil ity plain fancy BBO drawn work , In one big
combinations , largo toforo sold at $2.00 , ver trimmed coral and natural wood trimmed Under vests One big lot wldo lot nt 19c each , none
size , heretofore at goat at Wfc very worth less than 35c nnd
,
bundles in every imaginable style , worth SASH RIBBONS all
$5.00 , on sale at . nnd many worth 75c
up to (53.00 ( , go at Worth ' the new Bayadere
All the ladies' plain , white and ,
ecru effects gent Grand special sale of Dresser Bcnrfs
goat98c $25.OO fancy colored French lisle thread and nt 3V4c nt 25c , 39c , nntl 60c each This Is a
$1,5O 98c $1.491 $1.98 sponge silk undcrvocts , worth up to $1 , yard special not hn onsalo bargain after small Satunlav. lot only will
15c 25c 49c
Will 3,000
buy Pairs of
your 1,800 | kfl Black and tan , plain and
choice PAIRS IVl $3 SHOES fancy silk vesting tops.
of 1,200 PAIRS Men's $3 Tan Russia Shoes
Will buy UDES' | $4 , $5 and $6 SHOES
your Made of finest vic'i kid , in blacks and tuns , plain and fancy silk vest
choice ing tops , , made by the best shoemakers of Rochester , N. Y.
of
4,200 PAIRS MEN'S AND LADIES' SHOES
The equal of any sold in Omaha for five-dollars a. pair. They include
" complete stock of an exclusive men's shoe store , which was about to
$250 and open , but could not come to time at the last 'minute , All the latest
fall styles of men's shoes are in this stock.
SPIDERS ARE NOT THE REDS
Patsy Tebean Shows Scrappy Bill Joyce the
Difference that Exists !
CASTAWAYS SMOTHER THE GIANTS
Dohcny Came * Out of III * Retirement
LOOK Enough to lie Swatted All
Out of Simile by the Cleve
land
NEW YORK , Aug. 19. Eight lilts , ono
of them a two-bagger , a base on balls and
a batter hit In the flrst two Innings , to
gether with the utter Inability of the
Giants to hit "Cy" Young during eight
Innings , gave the game to the Indians.
Though the sun was shining brightly the
game was called at the end of the eighth
inning on account of "darkness. " Attend
ance , 2,000. Score :
New York 0 0001001 Z
Cleveland 2 4000110 S
Earned runs : Cleveland , 3. Two-base hit :
Chllds , Warner. Tebcuu , Van llaltren.
Double play : llartman tu Pavl to Joyce.
First base on errors : Cleveland , 2. First
base on lulls : Off Doheny. C ; off Young , 1.
Hit by pitched ball : Uurkett. Struck out :
By Doheny , C : by Young. 8. Passed balls :
O'Connor , 1. Wild pitch" Dohcny. Left on
bases : New York , 5 ; Cleveland , 10. Tlmo
of gumo : Two hours. Umpires : Lynch
and Andrews.
Pirate * I'ulverUe Klllen.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Eight hits for
twelve buses gave the Smoky City boys the
Kama In the eighth. A misjudged ball by
Donovan helped to Increase their score. At
tendance , 1,200. Bcore ;
WASHINGTON. I'lTTSnUIlO.
R.U.O.A.E. It.H.O.A.E.
Totals. . . . ! SSI 8 : Totals . . . . 7 9 27 13 0
Washington 00100200 0-3
Plttsburg 00000007 - ?
Earned runs : Washington , 1 : Plttaburff ,
7. Two-base hits : Anderson , Farrcll , Pad-
den , Ely. Three-basso hit : Clark. First
base an bulls : Off Tannehlll , 1. Struck
out : IJy Klllen , 4 ; by Tannehlll , 4. Passed
bulls : IJowerman , 2. Wild pitch : T.inno-
hlll. Left on bases : Washington , S ; Pitts-
burg , 2. Tlmo : Ono hour and fortj' minutes.
Umpires : Kmslle and Hunt.
Colonel * Down the Quake ,
PHILADELPHIA , Pa. . Aug. 19. The
Phillies went down today bot'oru tlio su
perior playing of the Colonels. Magco
pitched good ball and was supported In line
etylc. Attendance , 1,211. Score :
I'lIlLAUELT'lIIA. LOUISV1I.I.K.
IUI.O.A.C. RH.O.A.E.
Cooky , rf. . o 1 3 0 0 Clarke , If. . 0 1 3 o 0
D'xlatx. lb. 0 0 11 2 1 Hey , cf 11000
Deleli'ty. If 0 0 0 0 0 Wuxner , 3b. 0 o 2 3 o
IMltz. If. . . . 01100 Dexler , rf. . 1 2 2 0 0
I aJole. 2b. . 1 1 2 1 u UavU. lb. . . 1 : 13 1 0
Fllclc. rf. . . . 10200 HUcllcy , tb. 0 1330
Murphy , c. , 0 0 S 1 0 Cl'trmnn , H C 2 1 5 1
lAUder , Sb. 0 1 1 1 1 KHtrlJge , c 0 0 3 2 0
Croa , u. . . 0 . 1 Z 1 Mai e , p. . 0 0 1 4 0
Orili , p ) )
Total * . . . . 3 911 18 1
TcUU . . . . 2 7 S7 10 5
Philadelphia OOUOOOOO 2-3
Loulavlllo 01200000 0 3
Earned runs : Louls\llle. 2-Philadelphia : ,
S. Two-baso hit : Davis. Tlircg-basa hit :
Fult . Bacrlflco hits : lUtchoy. cilngman ,
Klttredge. Btolea bases : Clarice. Letton
/
. .
bases : Louisville , 7 ; Phllailelphla , B. Struck
out : By Mngee , 2 ; by Orth , 4. Double
plays : Magco to Wagner to Davis. Magco
to Klttrldgo to Davis. First on balls : Off
Magee , 3. Hit by pitcher : By Mngse. 1.
Umpires : Connolly and Snyder. Time : One
hour and forty-live minutes.
SnillmR Wui DolnR Ho Well. .
BALTIMORE , Aug. 19.-Tho OrloltH did
not win today's game with the Urownn un
til the ninth Inning , when Sudhoff lot down
after his previous masterly work. Maul ,
though hit freely throughout the entlru
game , was erfective at critical times after
the drat inning. Score :
IUX.T1MORU. ST. LOUIS.
H.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.C.
MoOrnw , 3b S 0 0 4 0 Dowil , rf. . 11000
Ktt-lor , rf. . 03100 Stenzel , cf i i s o a
Jcnn'RH , n . 0 3 5 3 o Hurley , If. o i i u o
Kclley , cf. . 0 0 0 0 0 Cross , 3b. . 12110
McOann , lb 0 0 10 1 0 Klnslow , c o c s i l
HolraM. If. . 00200 Oi Inn. 2b. 01450
neniont , 2b. 1 2 130 Tucker , lb 0 J 15 0 1
Kob'nson ' , o 1 1 . " > 2 0 Smith , b > . . 00020
Maul , p 01010 Sudhott , p. 02060
Total 4112714 0 Totals . . . . 3 10 iO I1 } 2
Two out when winning run was made.
Baltimore 10100000 2 4
St. Louis 30000000 0 3
Earned runs : St. Lduls , 3 ; Baltimore , 3.
Sacrifice hits : Smith. Kelley. Dowd , Stolen
bases : Cross , Demont (2) ( ) , Jennlnirs. Three-
base hit : Stenzel. First base on balls : OR
Maul , 1 ; oft Sudhoffj 2. Struck out :
By Maul. 4 : by Sudhoff , 5. Passed
ball : Klnslow. 1. Wild pitch :
Sudhoft , 1. Left on bases : Baltimore , 7 ;
St. Louis , C. Time : Two hours und five
minutes. Umpires : Swartwood and Wur-
nrr. Attendance , 1,230. , , . . .
-
BOSTON , Aug. 19. Boston-Cincinnati
game postponed rain.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston 103 CS 35 66.0
Cincinnati 108 67 39 63.2
Baltimore 9 61 38 Cl.O
Cleveland 102 61 41 69.1
Now York 102 DS 44 00.9
Chicago 101 55 49 62.9
Plttsburg 102 62 BO 61.0
Philadelphia 99 47 52 47.5
Brooklyn S 3S 60 388
Louisville 101 33 65 37.5
Washington 101 37 64 30.fi
St. Louis 100 30 7li 28.3
Games today : St. Louis at Baltimore ,
Cincinnati nt Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn ,
Cleveland nt New York. Louisville at Phil
adelphia , Plttsburg.at Washington.
SCOHEH OP T1IU AVESTEHJJ LEAGUE.
S ) . Joncplt Get * Oolnir Attain and Doe *
t'l ' > Detroit.
DETROIT , Aug. 19. Two bases on balls ,
three hits and one error and wild pitch
gave the Fisher family a start In the flrst
today and they were never headed. Al
though the Tigers got six more hits than
i > . they did not come consecu
tively , so did llttlo good. Scoru :
Detroit 0 0012010 2-0 14 7
St. Joseph 2-9 S 4
Batteries : Detroit , Thomas and Buelow ;
St. Joseph. Fisher und McCaulcy.
COLUMBUS , O. , , Aug. 19. Wolvorton's
batting n.-.vl iicldlnMB tin feature cf the
game today. He accepted seven out of
eight dllHcuIt chances at third and his three
hits \\ero productive of two runs. Score :
Columbus 4 10 5
Kansas City . . 0 3 4 3
Batteries : Columbus , Brown and Buck
ley : Kansas City , Meredith and Wilson.
INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 19.-Mlnneapolls
won today through faulty play ot Knhoo
nnd the Champions' Inability to hit Phil-
llppl opportunely. Attendance , 300. Score ;
11 14 F
*
Indianapolis 000301000000 4 6 3
Minneapolis 00010300000 1 5 12 7
Batteries : Indianapolis , Scott and Kahoe ;
Minneapolis. Phllllppt nnd Dlxon.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 19.-The Brewers
bunched their hits on Cross In the third
nnd eighth Innings and won with case.
Loweo's running catch was the feature of
the game. Score :
U H.E.
Milwaukee . . . . 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 ! * - 11 1
HI. Paul 0 1 4 4
Batteries : Milwaukee , Ueidy nnd Speer ;
St. Paul. Croxa and Spies.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Kansas City 109 66 43 CO.6
Milwaukee . . . .103 65 43 C0.2
Indianapolis 101 61 43 6S.7
Bt. Paul lOQ 61 43 C7.5
COlutnbus , UHJ ( ,7 , 43 67.U
Detroit 104 39 65 37.5
St. Joseph 102 36 66 35.3
Minneapolis Ill 37 74 33.3
Games today : Kansas City at Columbus ,
Minneapolis at Indianapolis , St. Joseph at
Detroit , St. Paul nt Milwaukee.
Lowiiey Slicnft ivlth St. Lonl * .
DETROIT , Mich. , Aug. ID. News reached
here today that D. J. Lowney , formerly
manager of the. Bay City team In the In
ternational league and at present with the
Chatham , Ont. , team , has signed to play
short for St. Louis. Lowney fa an ex-Unl-
verslty of Michigan player and was with
the Grand Rapids Western league team
two years ago.
HprlnRfleld Defeat * Ilellevnc.
The local tennis club sent a largo dele
gation to Springtleld. Neb. , Thursday , to
witness the contest between the Bellevua
and Springfield clubs. Springfield won both
singles and doubles. The return games will
be playeu here next Friday , August 26.
Indiana Defeat Wilmington.
WILMINGTON. 111. . Aug. 19.-SnecIal (
Telegram. ) The Nebraska Indians defeated
Wilmington today by a score of 10 to 8.
TIMOIIAII TAKES A DIG STAKE.
Betting on tlie Favorite Rampant In
Electric City 2i.1O Trot.
BUFFALO , Aug. 19. The Electric City
$5,000 stake for the 2:30 : trotting , the second
I big stake of the Grand Circuit meeting enl
l Fort Erie's track , was captured by the
Princeton mare Timorah , after John Nolan
had taken u heat and was n warm favorite
In the pooling. As a result of the upset the
pool boxes held about $30,000 before the
speculation stopped.
There was something funny looking about
the early heats In the 2:04 : pace , Chehnlls ,
the Western freak stallion , pacing last In
tno heats , old Frank Agnn coming to life
nnd taking both heats. The judges asked
Kenney to drive the favorite after this , but
hn refused to risk chances with the hobbled
Chehalls. Frazler made a strong plea to
be allowed to drive out the race. He tink
ered with the pacing gear for a time and
1 then reeled oft three , heats far In the lead.
, The 2:08 : trot , which concluded the day's
program , was hotly contested by Tommy
Brltton and Grace Habtlngs , until darkness
Intervened. Brltton was always favorite In
the pooling. Results :
Electric City stakes , $5,000 , 2:30 : trotting :
Timorah , blk. m. , by Princeton
( Miller ) 3111
John Nolan , b. g. , by Prodigal
( Foote ) 1226
Gov. Holt. b. h. ( McLaughlln ) . . . . 2674
Lady Wellington , ch. m. ( An
drews ) 7762
Miss Beatrice , br. f. ( Kelly ) 6333
Russo Greek , ch. m. ( Hathaway ) , . 4 4 C 7
Mountaineer , b. h. ( Laphnm ) . . . . 6 5 4 6
Tlmo : 2:14. 8:1214 : , 2:12U : , 2:14. :
2:04 : pacing , purse $1,500 :
Chehalls , blk. c. . by Altlmont
( Frasler ) 33111
Frank Agan , b. g. , by Mlkagan
( Spear ) 11223
Bumpsle , b. g. ( D. Wilson ) . . . . 22332
Time : 2:05U. : 2:07li : , 2:0fi. : 2:08. :
2:0 : $ class trotting , purse $1,500 ( unfin
ished ) :
Tommy Brltton , b. h. , by Liberty
Bell ( Geers ) 1123
Grace Hastings , ch. m. ( Spear ) . . 4311
Kentucky Union , ch. m. ( J. Curry ) 3442
Rllma. b. m. ( Foote ) 5234
Pilot Boy. gr. g. ( Mell ) , . ' 2 dr
Pilot Boy wont lame while scoring for
second heat. Time : 2:10' : , 2:094 : ! , 2:09)1 : ,
2:1214. :
SENSATIONAL FINISHES AT JOLIET.
noie Crolx , Futurity Winner , Beaten
Ont by Curaealla.
JOLIET , Aug. 19. , lve thousand enthusi
astic spectators saw the racing at Ingalls
park and enjoyed some sensational llnlshes.
The 2:11 : trot called out the best field of
horses that ever turned for the word at this
track.
Fred B alternated with Cald as favorite ,
but when they got the word the black son
of Hlghwood went away out In front nnd
madu every post a winning one. In this his
first start of the season , winning without
a drive. He showed himself capable of a
mlle today in 2:03 : If extended.
On the strength of her good race at Fort
Wayne. Maybloom was made favorite In
the 2:20 : trot and the confidence of her back
ers was not betrayed , for the race was
never In doubt , although she had to trot
fast In the last heat.
It was bet Held ot the lateral galted
ones that lined up for the 2:14 : pace nnd
after tedious scoring they gqt away very
fast with Wnrreri D on the pole. Despite
his reputation as a quitter , ho made a run
away race of It ami the bookmakers sus
tained the hardest rap of the meeting In
their laying against him. In the 2:14 : trot
there was plenty of high class material ,
with Rose Crolx , the Futurity winner of
1898 , pretty well thought of , but Curaealla.
the brown daughter of Patron , outfootcd
her field In every heat , In fast time , with
the llttlo California mare , Htintboldt Maid ,
fighting her out a closa second. Results :
First race. 2:11 : trot , purse $1,000 : Cald ,
br. h. . by Hlghwood ( Wiley ) , won In
straight heats. Tlmo : 2:10 : , 2:0911 : , 2:09)1. : |
Second race , 2:20 : trot , purse $1,000 : May
Bloom , br. m. , by Patron ( Koyes ) , won in !
straight heats , flme : 2:1"U : , 2:1311 : , 2:12 : % .
Third race , 2:14 : pace , purse $1UOO : War
ren D , b. K. , by McUlbbon ( Palmer ) , won
In straight heats. Time : 2:09V4 : , 2:10 : > 4. 2:12V4. :
Fourtn race , 2:14 : trot , purse $1,000 : Cara- |
calla , br. m. , by Patron ( Kcyes ) , won In
straight heats. Time : 2:10',4 : , 2:11U. : 2:11 : % .
EVENTS ON THE HU.N.MXG TRACKS.
Imnidale and Honald'i Hard Race
Day'a Feature at Aquednct Track.
NEW YORK , Aug. 19. It cleared oft just
In time to bring out the usual good crowd
and the track dried out fairly so that the
going , while a llttlo alow , was safe and
good. The best race of the day was the
fourth , In which Lansdalo nnd B. F.
Ronald ran head and head through the
stretch under u hard * drive , the former
winning at the post. Results :
First race , about seven furlongs , selling :
Blissful won , High Priest second , Squad
third. Tlmo : 1:27 : 1-5.
Second race , selling , five and one-half fur
longs : Tut Tut won , Klrkwood second ,
Loander third. Time : 1:091-5. :
Third race , selling , one mile : Long Acre
won , Ruby D second , Frohman third.
Time : 1:44 : 2-5.
Fourth race , selling , one mile and forty
yards : Lansdalo won , Ben Ronald second ,
EoBKett third. Tlmo : 1:47. :
Fifth race , selling , five furlongs : Con-
never won , Topple second , Heroics third.
Tlmo : 1:031-5. :
Sixth race , selling , one mile : Merlin won ,
Field Lurk second , Leo Lake third. Time :
1:44 : 1-5.
CHICAGO , Aug. 19. Hawthorne results :
First race , six furlongs : Black Fonso
won , Cutter second , lachampagno third.
Tlmo : li7i. : .
Second race , seven furlongs : Astor won.
Branch second , Hosi third. Time : l:31U. :
Third race , seven furlongs : Official won ,
Prince Blazes second , Locust Blossom third.
Tlmo : l:304. :
Fourth race , five nnd one-half furlongs :
Jinks won , Hardy Pnrdeo second , Boney
Boy third. Time : l:09W. :
Fifth race , one mile : Amy Wade won ,
Braw Lad second , Trnnby third. Tlmo :
1:4JV& .
. Sixth race , one mile : Tonto won , Millie
M. second. Queen Bafio third. Time : 1:14. :
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 19. The track WUH slow
at the fair grounds. Favorites were suc
cessful in the third und closing events.
Results :
First- race , seven furlongs : Pat Murphy
won , Truxlllo second , Overland third. Time :
1 ' 2J ,
Second race , ono mile : Empress Josephine
won. School Girl second , Alma Glyn third.
Time : 1:45 : % .
Third race , for 2-year-olds , six furlongs :
Our Nelllo won , Hlttlck second , Assessor
third. Time : 1:17. : |
Fourth race , ono and one-eighth miles :
Jack Bradley won , Sunburnt second , C. S.
Bush third. Time : 1:53.
Fifth race , sclllnir , six furlongs : Borden
won , Imp. King Gold second , Hurrlo Floyd
third. Time : 1:15 : } .
Sixth race , selling , ono mile : Mcddalo
won , Lord Neville second , The Planet third.
Time : 1:45. : |
SARATOGA , Aug. 19. Results :
First race , six nnd one-half furlongs :
DumocU'8 won : Judge Wurdull second , Do
nation third. Time : 1:21. :
Second race , five furlongs : Abide won ,
MBS | Order second , La Flanousa third.
Time : liOSU.
Thrd | race , one mile : Dutch Comedian
won , Stray Step second , Protus third. Time :
Fourth race , five furlongs : Bcrleen won ,
Lost Time secoro , Menu third , Tlmo :
Fifth race , steeplechase , short course :
Royal Scarlet won. Equerry second , Hurry
Un third. Time : 4:11. :
DETROIT , Mich. , Aug. 19.-Threo favor-
I ten nnd a well backed second choice got
the money at Windsor today , The track
was heavy and lumpy and low time was
made. Results :
i First race , six furlongs : Water Crest
Wi .V. ,
won. Tokio second , Wecllpslo third. Time :
l:19 > i.
Second race , six furlongs : Simon D won ,
Halton second , Bon Jour third. Time :
l:17V4. :
Third race , one mile : Ellsmero won , Sir
Errall second , Glenalbyn third. Time : 1:48. :
Fourth race , five and one-half furlongs :
Annownn won , Jim McCleevy second , Trim
mer third. Time : ll : 4.
Fifth race , ono mile : Leonlo C won , Booze
second , Albert 8 third. Time : 1:48. :
Sixth race , six furlongs : Oriental M won ,
Tumora second , Do Gllda third. Time :
Racing at neatrlcp.
BEATUICE. Neb. , Aug. 19.-Speclal ( Tel
egram. ) Several excellent races were held
ut Linden Tree park this afternoon , the
.program having been gotten up by local
her emen. Attendance , about 500. Prln-
cess , a mare belonging to Charley Vnn-
Aiedalo , surprised the crowd by winning
the llrwt race In straight heats. Time :
2:28 : , 2:26. : Ida Bell , owned nnd driven by
Fred Cook , won the second race easily.
Best time : 1:16. : Josh , an Idavan horse ,
owned and driven by Aleck Anderson , won
a half-mile race. A quarter-mile running
race was won by a mare Babe. An In
teresting event was a race between four
greyhounds belonging to Ell Worthlngton.
The purses aggregated $250.
CLOSE OF CHESS PLAYERS' TOURNEY
Lait Round Played and Prlie * Are
Divided.
COLOGNE , Aug. 19. The sixteenth and
final round of the international chess tour
nament was played today. Schlffcrs beat
Helnrlchsen ; Gottsclmll bent Schlechter ;
Albln and Poplel drew ; Schowalter beat
Conn ; Stelnltz beat Tschlgorln ; Charousek
beat Fritz ; Burn beat Bchallop , and Berger
und Janowskl drew.
Total score : Albln won 4 and lost 11 ;
Janowlskl won 7H , lost 6 % ; Berger won
8. lost 7 ; Poplel won 7 , lost 8 ; Burn won
nVt , lost 3Hi ; Schallop won 3 , lost 12 ; Cha
rousek won 10V4 , lost 4 % ; Schlffers won 7 ,
lost 8 ; Colin won 10 % , lost 4M , ; Schlechter
won 9. lost 0 ; Fritz won 3& , lost 11 % ;
Showalter won 9 , lost 6 ; Gottschall won
6H , lost SVi ; Stelnltz won 9V4 , lost 5V4 : Heln
rlchsen won 4 , lost 11 ; Tschlgorln won 10V4 ,
lost 4V4. Burn , therefore , took the flrst
prize ; Chnrousek , Cohn and Tschlgorln
divided the second , third and fourth prizes
in equal shares ; Stelnltz took fifth ;
Schlechter and Showalter divided the sixth
and seventh and Berger received the
eighth.
The prizes , eight In number , were of the
following amounts : First prize , 1,000
marks ; second , 750 marks ; third , 600 markn ;
fourth , 400 marks : fifth , 300 marks : sixth ,
200 marks ; seventh , 150 marks ; eighth , 100
marks.
nicyele Race Meet.
YORK. Neb. , Aug. 19. . ( Special ) , A suc
cessful bicycle race meet was held hero
yesterday. Among the best known riders
who competed were H. C. Gadke and
George Mlcrsteln of Omaha , AV. B. Vaughn
of San Diego , Cal.j Iver Lawson of Chicago ,
Frank Woodward of Detroit and Daugh-
erty of St. Louts. There were six events.
Results :
One-mile novice : J , Gelger. York , won ;
Frank Pllloy second. Time : 2:34. :
Half-milt ) open , professional : Lawson
won , Vaughn second , Mlersteln third.
Time : 1:07. :
Half-mile amateur : Woodward won ,
Gelger second , Xlmmermun of Kearney
third. Time : 1:11. :
One mile open : Lawson won , Vaughn
second , Mlersteln third. Time : 2:19 : 1-5.
Thhferace had a time limit of 2:20 , but a
plow track made three heats necessary.
Gocke of York paced in last trial.
Ono mile amateur : Woodward won , Gol-
ger second , Zimmerman third. Time : 2:30. :
Five-mile handicap : F. Gebjcr. with 620
yards , won ; Fink , 650 , second ; Plllcy , 600 ,
third.
Cricket.
The All Saints Cricket club will meet the
Omaha team this afternoon. The Saints
will bo made up as follows : Captain , J.
Francis ; W. Reynolds , R. W. Taylor. W.
Vaughan , G , Vnugtmn , J. Guild , II. Sims ,
T. P. Bate , C. Young. W. Hotting nnd A.
U. Okker. The game commences ot 2:30 :
p. m. on the Emmett street grounds ,
A Liberal Urtot.
The Weekly Bee will be lent to any ad *
drees during the campaign to Jan. 1 , 1899 ,
for 25 cents.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
i& &
For several days past a confidence game
has been running on lower N street under
the guise of an exhibition of an alleged
demon child. Deputy Sheriff Mitchell learned
that strangers who were Induced to enter
the place for the purpose of viewing the
curiosity wore taken on Into a room In the
rear and fleeced. The game was doing fairly
well until yesterday afternoon , when It was
Interrupted by the arrest of Joseph Thomas ,
who Is supposed to bo one of the head men
In the scheme. The warrant upon which
Thomas was arrested was sworn out by
John Nelkorn , a Douglas county farmer , who
was taken In for a few dollars. Nelkorn
alleges that when It first dawned upon him
that he had been ( tricked he applied to the
prllco for protection and relief , but was
given no satisfaction. Later on he learned
that Deputy Sheriff Mitchell was located In
the city for the purpose of attending to
complaints turned down by the police and
at the suggestion of the deputy the com
plaint was filed with Justice White. When
the raid was made' yesterday afternoon
Thomas was caught In the act of "doing"
a stranger nnd he will be tried for setting
up and keeping gambling fixtures.
The scheme worked was In the nature ot
a lottery , the victim paying CO cents for a
ticket which , If It contained the right num
ber , entitled the holder to ono or more bottles
tles of colored water. In case the victim
preferred cash to the prize , which was dis
played , bo was compelled to show double
the amount of money won. This was done
In most cases 'to ' ascertain how much coin
of the realm the victim possessed and It Is
safe to say that few left the room ) with aa
I much as they entered with.
I In arresting Thomas the deputy sheriff
I confiscated a showcase containing the prizes
i offered and these will bo held as evidence
1
, against the prisoner. Ball was fixed at
' ' $1,000 by Justice White , and being unable to
| I give this , Thomas was taken to the county
I jail to await a hearing , which has been set
for Monday.
The complaint In this case was drawn by
County Attorney Baldrlge and the case will
be prosecuted by the state. Nelkorn was
taken to the county attorney by Deputy
Mitchell and after ho had told his story the
complaint was drawn , signed and sworn ito.
Thomas Is considered ono of the smoothest
men who has operated In this city for some
time. Ho took his arrest coolly and made
no attempt to resist. U Is assorted by at
taches of the county attorney's office that
there ls enough evidence at hand to close
this' show permanently.
As for the fllmflamrners , they etlll remain
a scarce article. One or two of the leaders
are stopping In Omaha , while others have
sought safety In Council Bluffs. Commission
men at the yards appear to bo well pleased
with the work already done by Sheriff Mc
Donald and his deputies In ridding the city
of this class of people. Deputy Mitchell
still has warrants for Itae. Ryan and several
moro of the alleged confidence men and will
serve them as soon as these people show un
here.
Kn.or Will Exerel.c the Veto.
Mayor Knsor has about made up hU mind
to veto portions of the resolutions passed
at the last session of the city council orderIng -
Ing electric lights and fire hydrants lo
cated. The mayor soya that ho will not In-
terfcro with the three hydrants ordered
to make the connection with the Albright
school , aa the Board of Education will pay
the flr t year's rental. Aside from thin fact
the mayor says that the locating of thetc
hydrants u the only means of securing a
* ,
* * * > $ * *
permanent water supply at the school. Two
wells have been sunk recently and both have
caved and the Board of Education doom a
it economy to pay $180 for hydrant rental
for ouo year rather than to spend any moro
money on wells. Thea the hydrant In the f" " v
Fourth ward , Intended to furnish fire pro- '
tectlon to the now cooper factory , will bo
allowed , but the chances are that the other * '
will bo cut off.
Before ground was broken for the cooper
factory a representative of the concern op-
pcarcd before the council and requested that
ono or two hydrants bo placed In the vi
cinity of the plant. The members of the
council felt that as this new concern was
spending $25,000 In the erection of a plant M < s
the request ought to be granted , so that
out of the fourteen hydrants ordered located
the mayor will allow only five.
It will bo the same with the ten electric
lights. A few of the lights ordered bavo
been promised In response to petitions ot
property owners and It Is possible that bait
of this number may bo put In at this time.
The people are clamoring and petitioning
all of the time for more hydrants and moro
electric lights , but the mayor says he will
not allow the amounts apportioned for these
funds to bo overdrawn If he can help it.
ReiinrtH HIM Troop * Well.
Lieutenant Charles Stewart of Company K ,
Second Nebraska volunteer Infantry , spent
yesterday In the city the guest of the Etter
boys. The lieutenant Is en route from Camp
Thomas , Chlckamauga , to his home at
Schuyler , being called home by the Illness
of his father. Ho reported the health ot the
regiment excellent and said that many wera
disappointed at , not being ordered to the
front. Several South Omaha boys are with
the Second and they all sent regards to
their friends here.
City Uomilp.
Mall Carrier Miller is taking a ten days'
vacation.
Ira Beck of Dccorah , Ia. ( la the guest of
J. A. Beck.
J. M. Freeman and wlfo have returned
from a trip to Lincoln.
Gcorgo lilies of Sioux City Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Broadwell.
Bartlett Richards , a banker of Chadron ,
was a visitor at the stock yards yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Marsh left yesterday 'for
Springfield , III. , after a visit here with rela
tives.
C. G. Wilson of Independence , la. , pur
chased seven cars of feeders on this market
yesterday.
Mrs. G. E. Jonto. Twenty-third and D
streets , has gone to Columbus , Neb.-to
visit her brother.
Captain W. H. Whlto has gone to New
York to have plans for the Citizens' Gas
company plant drawn.
Quito a number of tickets have been sold
for the picnic at Syndicate park Sunday to
bo given for the '
ucncQt of the strikers' com
mittee.
An ordinance Is being drawn by the city
attorney providing for the Issuing of bonds
to pay for the grading on H street betwean
Twentieth and Twenty-flrst streets. This
grading cost $ 'J30.
Jake Klein continues to Improve and his
relatives and friends now have hopes of his
recovery. It was stated last evening that
an operation to relieve the pressure on the
brain would be performed and that If ho
survived this he stood a chance of getting
well.
Ilueklcii'a Arnlc-u Halve.
THE BEST SALVE In the world for Cuti.
BruUcs Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores , Totter , Chapped Hands. Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cures Piles , or no pay required. It U guar
anteed to Klvo
perfect satlifactlon or monty
refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For salt
by Kuhn & Co.
