THE OMAITA DAILY HEE : TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 27 , 1898 ,
BOSTON WINS ANOTHER PAIR
Champions Give Brooklyn a Hard Fall in
Team Standing ,
NEW YORK HEADS OFF PHILADELPHIA
GlnnlN ( ilvc the < lunU TH Mcrnnc to
blny In I lie .Second DlvUlon
WimlilMKtoM < irl Our * Amiy
from Ilnltliuore.
BOSTON , Sept. 2C. The Bostons won both
games today from Brooklyn , the first by
hard hitting and the eecond by three bases
on balls and Tcnney's two bagger. There
was never doubt as to the first game , but
In the second Stahl fell on his face In at
tempting to field an easy ball In the second
Inning and two runs came In. This made
the game exciting until the Brooklyns' end
of the seventh , when darkness put an end
to the play. Attendance 3,000. Score , first
game :
Oolllnn , 3b. . Daly , 2b. . . . 02220
tilulil , rf. . . . 23100 LuCh'ce. Ib 2 1 11 00
YcaKer , c. . . 02300 Waicncr , 3b. 0 1 2 2 1
Duffy , If. . . . 01200 Smith , c. . . . 11101
Lewi * , p. . . . 00101 Dunn , p .
Totals . . , .1002713 4 TotnU . . . . G 92411
JloHton 0 -10
Brooklyn 0 5
Earned runs : Boiton , 3 ; Brooklyn , 3. Two-
bi.se hll : Long , Collln * , Stiihl , Ywiger.
'Ihree-buso hltH : Stuhl , Wagner , Smith.
Homo run : Collins. Double plays : Lowe to
Long to Tenney ; Jlngoon to Duly to Lu-
Chance. First on bnlls : By Lewis , 5 ; by
Dunn , 2. lilt by pitched bnll : Hamilton.
Htruck out : By Lowls , 1. Passed bull :
Bmlth. Wild pitches : Lewis , 2. Time of
game : On hour nnd llfty-four minutes.
Umpires : Brown and Androws.
Score , second game :
HOSTON. | IJHOOKLYN ,
H.U.O.A U Il.H.O.A.K.
lUm'ton. cf 1 0 0 0 2 Ormin , cf. . 021 0 0
Trnncy , Ib. . 0 ICO 1'Jone.H ' , rf..O 0 1 0 0
1.0111. . m. . . . 0 032 O'AncTnon. If. 0 0 2 0 0
IJI P. 3b..O 0321 MnROon , en. . 0 0 0 40
Collins. 2b..O 122 U IJaly , 2b. . . . 0 2 2 30
fituhl. rf..O 1 1 0 0 .IjKJirro. 11)0 0 7 1 0
Jlergen , c. . . 0 0 4 2 0 Wanner , 3b. 1 0 0 1 0
Duffy. INcf 1 Oil 0 Ilyan , c 1 1 r > 2 0
Nichols , p. . 1 0 1 1 0 McKtnna , pO 2 0 2 0
Stafford , If. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . . . . S 7 18 13 0
Totals . . . . 3 3 2t 10 4'
Boston 0 0 3 0 0 0 * -3
Btooklyr. 0200000-2
Earned runs : Boston. 2 ; Brooklyn , 1. Two-
bnso hits : Tenney , Orlllln , Ilyan. McKennn.
First on bnlls : Off Nichols , 2 ; olT McKcnnu ,
4. Struck out : By Nichols , e ; by McKennn ,
4. Paused ball : Brg n. Tlmo of gumo : One
hour nnd twenty-eight minutes. Umpires :
Brown nnd Andrews.
SrnntofM Do tin- Hint * .
WASII1NOTON , Sept. 2fi.-Nops wns hit
freely In the third Inning todny nnd the
tienntoni He-cured n lend their opponents
could not overcomeGnmo wns called nt
tbo end of the sixth Inning on nccount of
darkness. Attendance , 1,500. Score :
WASHINGTON. i IIALTIMOIIK.
U.H.TJ.A.E. Il.H.O.A. K.
Jlcltz. 2b..2 123 2 Mcdraw. 3b 1 0 I ) 3 1
elbaeh , If. . 1100 O.Keeler. . rf. . . 1 1 0 0
MnQulrc , c. 1 a 2 0 0jennlnR ] l , 1111
Vrcoman , rf I 2 1 0 ol.McOann. Ib 1 1300
Uatans , ss. . 1 1 1 1 1 Holmes , If. . 002 0 0
Smith. 3b. . . 022 0 0IJ , nont. 2b. 123 1 0
nettmnn. ctO 0 1 0 0 lloblnson , c. 0 0 5 3 1
Carr. Ib 0 0 9 1 0 Hushes , cf. . 112 0 0
Klllen , p. . . . 1. 0 0 O.Nops , p 00000
Clnrko 00000
Totals . . . . 791S73
Totals . . . . C 0 IS 7 3
Clarke batted for Nops In the sixth In
ning.
Washington 104200-7
Baltimore : i o u o 0 2-5
Earned runs : Washington , 5 ; Baltimore ,
8. Two-base hit : Smith. Three-bnsn hits :
Bclbach , Mngulre. Home run : Hughes.
Stolen bases : Oatnns , Mc(3rnw. First bnse
on bnlls ; Oft Klllen , 3 ; off Nops , 3. Struck
out : By/Klllen ; 2 ; .by Nops , 1. . Left on
bases : Washington. 4 ; BtilUniorr- . Time of
came : One hour nnd llfty minutes. Um-
plroi Snydcr.
Qnixkcr * I.IIBC Thflr Clmiu-P.
NEW YORK , Sopt. 26. The Phillies , after
having the Jlrst gnme won. lost It to the
Qlatits. In the seventh Inning two hits , a
wild throw by Cross and an out scored
three run , and In the eighth three hits , n
passed ball nnd another error by Cross
were good for three morn. With the score
tied In the sixth Inning of the xucond game
Seymour hit a two-bugger to left and scored
on Doylo's single. Warner wns put out ot
the flrat gnme for kicking and Joyce fol
lowed him In the second for the same rea
son. Score , llrst gnme :
Davis lilt by butted bnll.
Now York 00000033 * -C
Philadelphia 1
Earned runs : New York , 1. Stolen bases :
Cross. LnJolc , Delehnnty , Kllck. Two-lmso
hits : LnJolc , Vnnllnltrcn. Three-bnso hits :
Glenson (2) ( ) . Sacrifice hits : Douglnsa , Don
ahue. I'lrwt bnse by errors : New York , 2 :
Philadelphia , 3. rirst bnse on balls : Oft
Seymour , 4. Struck out : By Seymour , S ;
by Donahue , 3. Passed bnlls : Doyle (2) ( ) ,
McKnrland. Wild pitch : Seymour. Left
on bases : Now York , 7 : Philadelphia , 1 ,
Umpires : Connolly nnd Hunt.
Score , second gnme :
NEW YOHK. i PHIliADUMMIIA.
II.H.O.A.K. n.H.O.A.I : .
V'Halt'n. cf 1 1 0 0 oVooley , cf. . . 0 0100
Now York 1 00001-2
Phtlndelphla 001000-1
Earned runs : New York , 1. Stolen
onsen : Vnnhnltren. Doyle. Two-baso hltH :
Douglas" . Seymour. Double plays : AVar-
ner to Davis , Glenson to Dnvltt to Joyce ,
First bnpo by errors : New York. 2 : Phila
delphia , 2. Passed bnll : Wnrnnr. Left on
Imxcs : New York , 3 ; Philadelphia , fi. Time :
Ono hour and twenty minutes. Umpires :
Hunt und Connolly. Attendance , 2,000.
Ii > illnvlll > * Kee | > M Them tiolnir.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. The Brown- * and
the. Colonels plnyed u long-drawn-out game
todny , runs being a scnrco article. Louis
ville won out In the last Inning on hits by
Cllngman nnd Dowllng. Attendance , 250 ,
Score :
ST. LOUIH. LOUISVILU- : .
JUI.O.A.K.I ll.H.O.A.E.
Dowd. rf. . . t a 0 0 0 Plarke. If. . . 1
Rteiuel. cf. . l > 140 0 Hey , cf 0 2200
Crews. 3t > . . . . 00220 Hnrtiell , rf. 00000
Hutden , c. . . 1 1 - t Wanner. 3b. 1 2 0 3 0
Qulnn , 2h. . . 00430 Decker. 11) . . 01400
llarley , If. . . 0 1401 llltohey , 2b. 013
Tucker , Ib. . 0 0 10 0 l ITKman , . 1 2 8
Bmlth , B9. . 0 1 B 0 KltlriHlRc , c 01 4 l _
nughey , p. . l l o 4 o rowers , c. . . o o r , o n
Dowllns. p. . 0 1 0 1 0
Totals . . . .2 8J71C2
l Totals . . . . 3 11 JTT 9 0
Louisville 000001101-3
St. Louis 000002000-2
Earned runs : Louisville , 2. Two-baso
BloodPoison
IdflUUU Wi Ri NKWMAN ,
Staunton.Vft. says : | "I wnsnfllicted
with Contagious Blood Poison , nntl
the best doctors did mo no good.
In foot , I seemed to get worse nil
th while. I took almost every so-
called blood remedy , but they did
not reach the disease. At the advice
of ft friend , I then took S. S. S. ,
and began to improve. I continued
the medicine and it cured me com
pletely , and for ten years I have
never had a elgn of the disease tote
to return. "
S.S.S.rTheBlood
. . .
( Swift's Specific ) Is the only remedy
which can eradicate Contagious Blood
Poison. It is guaranteed purely vegetable.
Book on self-treatment mailed free by
Swift Specific Oonjp&ny , Atlanta , G& ,
hlM. Wngner , Hoy. Dowllnc. Hit hy
pitcherqulnn. . Stenzel (2) ( ) . Bnso on balls :
Off lltiKliey. 1. Sncrlllro hltn ! nitchcy ,
KlttrldRc , DowllnK. Qulnn. Powero , BUR-
den. Bnse on bnlln : Oft lltlRhey , 1 ; off
DowlInK , B. Htruik out : By Dowllnff , 6 ,
Stolen Imaes : Wagner , CInrke , Stcnzel ,
Time : Two bourn nnd thirty-live minutes.
Umpire : McDonnld.
Simif M'limitliinnl Hull ,
CHICAGO. Sept. 2ii. Both tentns put up
n aensatlonnl fielding sumo today , the Or
phans mnklnK P for their errors by some
marvelous work nt critical periods and a
better bunchln ? of lilts. Attendance , 1,100.
Score :
CHICAOO. i riTTSircua.
H.Il.O.A 15. It.H.O.A.K.
llynn , lf..l 1 3 1 OiDonovan. rf 1 1 2 0 0
Orrcn. rf. . . . 1 231 OO'llrVn. 3b. 1 1 0 1 0
Wolv'ton. 3b 1 1 1 4 l.M'f'urthy . , KO 0 5 0 0
D.ililrn , M. . 1 3 4 3 1 Clarke , Hi. . . 0 0 10 1 0
I.UIIK ? , cf. . . . 0 000 O'r cd ! n , 2b. 1 2 I 2 0
l xef-lt. IbO 1 90 O.M'Creory. . cf 0 1 2 0 0
Connor. 2b. . 00320 Hchrlver , c. . 0 1 4 1 0
Nichols , c..0 040 OjP.ly , M 0 1 0 4 U
Thornton , pO 2 0 2 1 Cronln , p. . . . 0 1 1 3 1
Total * . . . 4 Id 27 U 3\ \ Total * . . . . 3 8 21 12 1
riilcnito 10010002 ' -4
PlttHburR 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 1 2-3
Karncd runs : ChlcuKo , 3 ; PlttsburK , 2. Left
on buses : ChlcaRO , 5 ; 1'lttsburK , 2. Two-
base hits : Wolvurton , Unhlcn iz ) . Cronln.
Three-bane bits : O'Brien , Paddon. Sacrifice
hit : Connor. Stolen basen : Ilyan. Kly.
Double plnys : Green to IJnhlen ; Dahlen to
Connor ; Ilyan to Connor. Struck out : By
Thornton , 3 ; by Cronln , 3. Pnsstd bnll :
Nichols. BnscH on bnlls : Oft Thornton , 1 :
off Cronln , 1. Time of ttmc : : Ono hour and
forty-two minutes. Umpires : O'Dny nnd
Kmsllc.
Kmsllc.K
K \Viin the I'niplrc of Coiimc.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 20.-Durlns thn
eleventh InnJiiK today Vaughn wa put off
the grounds by Umpire Swartwood for
kicking. VaiiKhn then nut In the Krunil-
stand and abused Swnrtwood , who put him
out of the Eiiine. for three days. After the
Knmo they mot nnd enKnited In nn nruu-
ment , which came ncnr beltiK n frce-for-nll
Hunt. Swurtwood's poor work lo t the Iteda
the pnmc. Attendance , 1,200. Score :
CINX'l.NNATI. , CUJVKIjANI ) .
K.II.U.A.I5. R.H.O.A E.
M-nrldP. cfO OB 0 0 nurkett. If. . 0 3 2 0 < J
Corcoran , wi 1 1 3 5 0 Holilrlch. cf 1 1 u 1 1
St'nfelilt. If 1 1 2 0 1'MrKenn. M. 0 1 3 2 1
Miller , rf. . . . 1 2 4 0 0 Wallace. 3b. 0 0 2 S C
Mcl'hee. 2b. 0 0 130 O'Connor , Ib 0 0 10 o U
Wood , c 0 230 0 CrlRer , c. . . . 0 0700
Irwln. 3b..O 2 2 4 0 Tebenu. 2b. . 2 3330
Ilerkley , Ib. 0 0 13 1 0 Itluke. rf. . . . 01101) )
Ilawley , p. . 0 0 1 1 0 Yountf , p. . . . I 3 0 2 Q
Cincinnati 0 000000030 0-3
Cleveland 1 0000020001-4
Knrnod runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; Cleveland , 3.
Two-base hits : Corcoran , Hcldrlch , Te-
beau , Younrr. Stolen basts : Irwln , Blnke ,
Btirkett. First bnse on bnlls : By Hnwley ,
3. Struck out : By lltiwloy , 3 ; by Young , 0.
Passed bnlls : Criper , 1 : Wood , 1. Time of
twrne : Two hours nnd fifteen minutes.
Umpires : Swnrtwood nnd AVarner.
STANDING OF TUB TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston 135 91 44 G7.4
Baltimore 134 SG 43 CI.2
Cincinnati 139 84 r.3 60.4
Cleveland 131 75 63 5C.O
Chicago 139 70 HI 54.7
New York 133 72 K ! 53.3
Philadelphia 131 U7 fi 51.1
PlttHburK 13S CT 7t 48.6
LoulBVlllo 13(5 ( IB 71 43.fi
Brooklyn 127 49 7S TAG
Washington 13G 43 91 33.1
St. LoulH 134 X3 93 2ti.l
Gumes todny : Washington nt Baltimore ,
Brooklyn nt BoHton , Plttsbunr nt Chicago.
Cleveland at Cincinnati , Philadelphia , nt
New York.
FASTEST HEAT IN HARNESS
KMiihllNttcM u lloeoril ol
2ilHI ! 1-1 lu Sill Trot nt OiienliiK of
I.onlNvllIe ANNoc-lntloii'n Meet.
LOUISVILLB , Ky. , Sept. 20. The fastest
heat of the yenr was trotted In the openIng -
Ing dny of the Louisville Driving and Fnlr
association's annual meet when Blngen
won the first hent of the 2:11 : trot In 8:06 : % .
The weather wns perfect , the first time
the association has been HO blessed. The
trnck had been worked Into splendid con
dition , ns It proved by the time murie , for
In addition to Blngen's heat. John A. Mc-
Kerrou won the , llrst hent of the Prepara
tion Htako In 2:12& . which la the season's
record for 3-year-olds , while Cald mndc
the. second heat of the 2:11 : trot In 2:07Vi : ,
equalling Knglo Flunnugan's previous
record mndo nt Tcrru Haute last week.
In this rnce the winner ot each heat
lowered Its previous record.
Charley Herr , the Kentucky colt , was
fnvorlte In the Preparation , the 3-yenr-old
trot , by virtue of eastern victories. Mc-
Kerron , the California horse , won the llrst
hent In record-brenklng time , but wns not
n fnctor afterward. Charley Herr raised
his admirers' hopc.s by taking the second
heat , but Cuprum , Marcus Daly's Montana
colt , proved n surprise und won the third
nnd fourth hents nnd the ruce , easily ,
with Herr second.
The race of the day , the 2:11 trot , wns
a comparatively ensy win for Blngen , the
Hnmlln horse. Tommy Brltton , driven by
Oeer.H , which opened favorite , not being In
It. Cald won the second nnd third heats ,
but Illngen took the fourth. Blngen , Cnld
nnd George Anna were the only stnrtcrti
In the Inst heat nnd Blngen won with
lencths to spare.
Searchlight , the California horse , wns
out of the betting In the 2:09 : pnco und won
In straight heats.
The chief event tomorrow will bo the
Douglass stakes , $5,000 , for 2:14 : trotters ,
which will bring together ono of the best
Holds of the year. Summaries :
First race , Preparation stake , trotting , 3-
year-olds , stake $1,000 :
Cuprum , b. g. by Prodlgnl ( Ren.3 2 1 ]
Charley Herr , br. c. ( Wilson ) 2 1 2 J
John A. McKerron , b. c. ( John
son ) i 5 5,1.
Lucy Gilbert , gr. f. ( West ) a 3 ch
Leonard Bell , b. c. ( Gilbert ) I 4 4 ch
Black llobert , blk. c. ( Chandler,5 ) dls
Time : 2:12& : , 2:13V4 : , 2:12 : i , 2:12 : .
Second race. Frank Fehr Htako , 2:11 : trot
ting , purse , $2,000 :
Blngen , br. h. by May King
( LUtcr ) . .l 8415 ]
Cald. br. h. ( Wyley ) G :
CJeorgo Anna. br. m. ( NobleS 5021'
Tommy Brltton , br. h.
( Gcers ) 2 2 G fi 4 ill
Cut Glass , b. m. ( Stout ) 9 9 9 3 2d
Cant. Jack. blk. g. ( Flynn ) . . . ! 4243d
Fred H. blk. g. ( Cochran.5 C 7 6 dr
Curyle Calne , br. g. ( Mc
Dowell ) 3 3 3 7 dr
linns McGregor , ch. g. ( Kln7
7 789 G dl
2:06 : > i , 2:07 : < i. 2:10' : , & . 2:09'i : , 2:12 : (
stnkc , 2:0 : !
Night
Sherinun Clay , ch. g. ( West ) ' > 2 :
Nlcpl 11 , b. h. ( McLnughlln ) 5 G :
Indiana , b. g. ( McCarthy ) 3 3 ;
Satin Slippers , blk. m. ( Burns ) . . 4 4 i
Norn. L , b. m. ( Hutchlnson ) t ; 9
Ace b. h.
, ( McEwan ) 7 B |
Milton S. b. h. ( Powell ) 9 S
Qualrigii , ch. c. ( Miller ) s 7
Time : 2:0u : ; . 2:0u : , 2:03. :
HVKVrS 0T1II3 HL'.VM.tti ' TUACKS
Connie of llml Fni u Orc-nr In tin
Undue \ftrnort. .
CINCINNATI. Sept. 26.-Jockeys Colej
Thompson nnd W. Hlghes got bad looklns
falls in the fourth rnce nt Newport today
but luckily escaped Injury. Thompson wni
on Nancy Zeltz in the. tlfth rneo and wor
1 HesuUs" Clcver ra3hlon at ° d < ls of 20 U
First rneo , six furlongs , selling : B
"akcr SCCOnd' JIIss C
race , live furlongs : Leclla
won
O lie J Bcrond. Costnnco third. Tlmo : lo" ?
. i'-\.ra'if1 ' \ ' ° " ° mllr ftml ll sixteenth , sell
Klnnn0
° " "CCOnd' I > 0' '
Connn Doyle third. Timor 1:22 !
I'lfth. rnce. seven furloncs. soiling : Nnncj
' tX'COm > ' Lnfn > 'e ° third
. rPi"V ono mllp , nml " sixteenth , sell
Mnddola won. Helen H. Gardner sec
lM1Al'UU ' ? > P-0" tlllrdTlme : ! : * .
NEW \OIIK. Sent. 26. It wns rainy nnt
a" ! nt Grnvesend. In the FIntlnnd stake ;
Biitln Slipper wns the favorite and won
First rnce , five nnd one-lmlf furlongs
HlKhwelBjit linndloan : HendllKht II won
KIU second. Blnrneystono third. Time
Second rnce , mile nnd n sixteenth , selling
Jien Itonnld won. Kstnca second , Noses
third. Time : 1:1914. :
Third nice. FIntlnnd ? tnkes , live fur
IOIIKS , selling : Satin Slipper won , Armntncni
second , Diminutive third. Tlmo : 1OIV& : .
Fourth ruce , five furlongs : Murk Mllei
won , Burllngtoti Route second , Mnnllui
third. Time : 1:02. :
Fifth race , mile nnd n fifth : Oeorg (
Keelio won , Murv second. Whistling Coi
Spencer third. Time : l:513i. :
Sixth rnce , ono mile : Cnndleblu'ck won
rentrnl Trust second , Previous third , Time
' '
'o'illCAGO , Sept. 20.-Hnrlcm results :
First race , selling , nix furlongs : iloger H
won , Mary Klnzella second , Sugar Cunc
third. Time : 1W4. ;
Second race , selllngr. ono nnd one-six
teenth miles ; Double Dummy won , Bridge-
ton second , Croesus third. Time : 1:6M4. :
.Third race , Jive furlongs ; Survivor .won ,
cnptnln Rlcum second , nio Ohio third.
Time : IWi.
Fourth rnce , ont mlle : The Devil won ,
Her Favor second , Mu.iknllna third. Time :
1:4S : 4.
Fifth rnco , devcn furlongs : Hardy Par-
dco won , Mr , Johnnon second , Lion third ,
Tlmo : l:32'i. : ' Nutter llnlshed second ; dls-
quail Mod fur fouling.
Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Dlggs
won , Mnritelln second , Good Friend third.
Time : 1:164. :
rinlfili Trot" for
RKADVILLE , Mass. , Sept. 20. Three of
the stnko rnccs for the Breeders' meeting
of last week , which were postponed on ac
count of rnln nnd could not bo declnrcd off (
were held this afternoon. Kemiltn :
Threc-yenr-old pacing , 2:30 : class , $1,000 :
MrJoe , b. K . 1 1
Hilly Andrews . 2 3
Little Dick , b. K . 4 2
Lille Mny , blk. f . 3ds
Tlmo : 2:17U. : 2:10 : % .
Stallion Produce stake , trotting fonts , 15-93 ,
purse Jl.&OO :
Authentic , blk. K. , by Autogrnph-Lnura
F. Brady . 1
Time : 1:07. :
Matron stake ? , trotting fonts , 1S95 , purse
$1,500 :
FrnnklcsK , b. f . 1
Time : 2:32 : 4.
SprliiKllclil I ' 'air HIICCN ,
SPIUNGFIELD , III. , Sept. 2C.-ncsults nt
Stuto Fnlr :
2:23 : trot , purse $500 : Wllllnm K
won second , fourth nnd sixth hents.
Time : 2:20i : , , 2:21 : , 2:2l'/j. : AlHcota won
llrst heat. Time : 2:20i. : . Nellie Brace
won third heat. Tlmo : 2:21. :
2:20 : pnce , purse $100 : Prince AVIlkes won
llrst and second heats. Time : 2:17'i : , 21GH- ;
K M Q and Francis also started.
2:11 : pace ! The Bishop won second nnd
third. Time : 2:13H : , 2-.13W. Miss Maymo
won first hent. Time : 2ll',4. :
One mile dash , purse $200 : Belle of Cor
sica won. Big Fellow second , Rowland Du
etto third. Time ; ! : ' , & .
_
CYCLE RIDERS IN REVOLT
StnrM Band Together and OfR-niilrc n
\CMV OppoNltlon. to the Lordly
of American Wheelmen.
TRENTON. N. J. , Sept. 2G.-Thc American
Racing Cyclists union was formed today ns
nn opposition racing association to the
Lenguo of Amcrlcnn Wheelmen nt a meet-
Ins In which a number of the stnr racers
took part. Eddie C. Bald was made chair
man and F. E. Spooner secretary. An ex
ecutive committee , consisting of Spooner ,
Bald. Batchelder nnd Arthur Gardiner , was
appointed tind another meeting will bo held
nt the Blnghnm house , Philadelphia , on
Wednesday evening next , .when further
steps will be tnken to perfect the organiza
tion of the union. A proposition to ex
clude colored riders wns voted down. An
agreement wns prepnred for circulntlon
among the cyclists before the rnces of today
at the Interstate ) fair nnd a motion was
adopted that these who did not sign thn
agreement before the rhclng1 began could
only become members of the union through
formal application.
The men met again tonight at the
Trenton house nnd drew up the following
acreement :
"We , the undersigned , ngree In future to
Ignore the jurisdiction of the League of
American Wheelmen over professional
cycling racing , and we also pledge our
selves not to compote at uny meet which
recognizes the control of the League of
American Wheelmen. This agreement will
tnko effect immediately. "
A representative of Woodslde pnrk , Phll-
ndelphlu , where a circuit meeting- to be
held on Thursdny , was here nnd had a
conference with the men. The latter said
they would not rnce nt Woodsldo pnrk un
less the Woodsldo pnrk manag-ement broke
away from the League of American
Wheelmen.
Those who were nt the meeting nnd who
signed the ngreement were : Eddie Bnld ,
Arthur Gardiner , Tom Cooper , Jny Enton ,
O. Stevens , H. Terrlll , J. B. Ande.rnon , W.
E. Becker , B. B. Stevens , John Zlmmermnn ,
If. T. Bnrrow , W. J. WlBmore. James I' .
Logue , John UUP ! . T. A. Mueller , A. P.
Thompson nnd Ed Stour. These men ap
pointed themselves a committee at large
to circulate among the remainder of the
sixty-three profcsslonnls entered for today's
races an appeal to them to sign the agree
ment.
Ofllcers of the Lencuo of American
Wheelmen nro hero. They sny that the
order of suspension agnlnst Bald nnd others
will bo lifted upon payment of $10 each.
They arc comment that some set
tlement will bo reached before the
races stnrt todny. Gnrdlner and
others any they nro out of tin *
LeiiBue of American Wheelmen for
good and that the American Hoeing Cy
clists' union will be a permanent organiza
tion. The Interstnte Fair association this
afternoon pnld the tines of rnclne men sus
pended by the League of American Wheel
men and the races will now go on under
League of American Wheelmen auspices.
The trouble between the Lenguo of Ameri
can Wheelmen and the men will therefore
be a matter for future adjustment.
In paying the fines of the racing men the
Fnlr association was actuated by a desire
to prevent the possibility of the League of
American Wheelmen plnrlnir the truck on
the blnck list. The bicycle rnces were
stnrtcd nt the fain grounds this afternoon.
but rnln Interfered. The llrst nnd second
hents of the live mile , professlonnl , were
run off nnd the first nnd second hents of
the one-third mile , New Jersey amateur
championship. If the consent of the League
of American Wheelmen Is obtained , nnd
this IB contldently expected , the races
started today will bo llnlshed tomorrow
morning1 nnd some of the others on today's
program.
The llrst heat of the five mile race wna
won by Arthur Gardiner ; Fred Slmms second
end , Tom Butler third. Time : 12:15 : 4-5.
Second hent : H. B. Freeman won , Eddie
Bnld second , Slmms third. Time : 12:10. :
CUICKKT MATCH I3MJS IX I ) II AW.
( iiiine llet ween the Cot In and Foreign
Vlnltorx CotncN tn nil Hull.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 2C.-Tho Intcrna-
tlonnl cricket mntch on Friday last be
tween the Philadelphia team of nineteen
"Colts" nnd Captain P. F. Warner's En-
Bllsh eleven ended In a draw todny In con
sequence of n rnln storm. When piny wns
suspended on Saturday the "Colts" had lost
thirteen wickets In their second Innings for
131 runs. Play was resumed today shortly
baforo 12 o'clock with a clear sky nnd
bright sunshine and the remaining live
wlekots of the "Colts" went down when the
total for the Inning had reached 159. The
"Colts' " llrst Inning had netted them sev
enty-seven runs nnd their grand to-
tnl wnn thus 230. The Englishmen
In their llrst Inning had scored
133 nnd therefore required 104 to
win. They Increnaed the score until the
totnl of thirty wns reached , when Burnup
was rnught by Demott off his own bowl-
Ing. Play was then stopped for lunch und
during the Intermission a rnlnstorm began ,
which necessltnted tin abandonment of the
mntch. It therefore goes on record ofll-
clnlly as a draw.
IlttOICi : HIS AHM IIAIll.V IN FIGHT.
Hare Sullivan of Ireland fleta ! ) -
< * | NOII Over Smith of I. < m Aunt-lex.
NEW YORK , Sept. 2C.-Dnvo Sulllvnn of
Irelnnd nnd Solly Smith of Los Angeles ,
featherweights , met tonight nt the Greater
New York Athletic club for a twenty-live-
round bout , but Smith was Incnpaclntcd
early In the fight.
The bout wns stopped nt the end of the
fifth round by the referee , who awarded
the honors to Sullivan. During the second
round Smith had the misfortune to break
his left arm near the wrist. He used It
lightly n few times In the third round , but
It hung loosely In the next two rounds ) nnd
It wus seen by everybody that the Cnllfor-
nlnn could not continue.
Smith's nccldent robbed him of what cer
tainly would have been n victory ns It was
apparent to everyone that he was by far
the cleverer. Sullivan's brother , "Spike , "
bet a lot ot money on his brother's ability
to best the western pugilist , forcing hU
price to 100 to 75 on , and ho won a big pile
on the result.
JIMMY HYAX FKJHTS FOl'I , .
Jim Frnnev lllodiN Illn IllmvN and
t.flH the IlrolMlon.
LOUISVILLE , Sept. 2G. Australian
Jimmy Ilyan entered the nrena of the Ken
tucky Athletic club Mushed with the suc
cess of hnlf a dozen victories over eminent
rlngsters In his class to don the mitts with
"Jim" Fruncy , the champion welter welKlit.
But this time he reckoned without his host.
Frnney proved hlmHcIf a veritable whirl
wind and was the aggressor throughout.
The. Australian tried In vain to hind hlu
awful right , but Frnney blocked his blows
with great precision. In the ninth and
tenth rounds Kyun palpably fouled his op
ponent by punching In clinches and wns
warned by the referee. In the eleventh
round Ryan duplicated his fouling tactics
und Referee George Slier gave the light to
the Cincinnati boy.
Indian * Are Drfentril ,
NEW HAMPTON. In. , Sept. 26.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) New Hampton , which recently
bent Detroit. cWpn'Pd the Nebraskas today
by a score of C to 1. .
Henerven Hent Olympian.
The Reserves defeated the Olymplas at
the Ames Avenue park BunJ/iy morning by
the score of ! > to S. Th feature ot the-
Knine wns Welch's home run drlx-e to deep
center. The butteries were Hart nnd Tracy
for the Rencrvcs and Welch and Kelly for
the Olymplas ,
The Reserves would like to represent
Komn business house on the diamond next
xenxon.
JOINS THE PRESIDENT
( Continued from First Page. )
( hero will be thousands of representative
business men nnd other citizens. Our people
hnvo beard glowing reports from this expo *
sltlon nnd they want to conic and see for
themselves , for the exposition Is much better
than has been Indicated by any description
that I have seen. "
John Luc ) , who has charge of the fire
works , Is making great preparations for the
display on the evening of Chicago day.
Thcro will bo the usual flight of bombs
nnd rockets ; there will be a picture ot
Chicago1 ! ! mayor and In addition to all of
'this ' there will be a painting 200 feet long
and thirty-two feet high. This will be en
titled the "Burning of Chicago" and will be
Illuminated In a manner to represent the
great flro of 1871. High above the picture
will bo two hands clasped , with the words
"Omaha-Chicago. "
An Indian battle ban been 'arranged for
the afternoon of Chicago day and the repre
sentatives of the different tribes will do their
utmost to furnish cn'tcrtalnment for the
guests. Already the Chicago people are
taking a deep Interest In this feature. One
ot the marching clubs of the city has noti
fied Captain Mercer that the members of the
organization will want 250 seats In the
grand stand reserved for their exclusive
use.
THIAL THIP OF THIS AVAH IIALI.OO.V ,
Captain Yimcej- Make * n .S
AHcriinloii DurliiK " ' ' Afternoon.
The trial trip of the war balloon was
successfully made- yesterday afternoon. It
hail been the Intention to get the balloon
off this afternoon , but yesterday when Cap
tain Yancey found that ho had everything
In readiness ho concluded he would not wait
any longer and at 5:20 : o'clock ho cut loose
nnd started on the upward trip , accom
panied by Sergeant Brelde. In making the
ascent 1,000 feet of cable was used , the
balloon reaching a height of COO feet.
The wind was from the north and the bal
loon drifted south until It rested nt a point
almost directly over the Administration
arch.
Considerable Interest has centered In the
ascent of the war balloon nnd there was n ,
largo crowd about the car when It started
on Its upward course. This crowd was
augmented and by the time It reached
Its highest point It was being watched by
several thousand pairs of eyes.
Speaking of the ascent Captain Yancey
snld : "It was a very satisfactory trial trip.
When wo started from the ground there was
no breeze to speak of. but when wo reached
n height of 100 feet there was a strong
breeze , which constantly Increased. At COO
feet the wind seemed to be blowing a golo
and constantly swayed the balloon and the
basket. Notwithstanding this we would
hnvo gone the entire length of our cable ,
2,500 feet , had we not accomplished all that
wo desired to test the balloon , the machin
ery and the cables. "
The war balloon weighs , together with
the car , about 1,200 pounds nnd carries
21,000 cubic feet of gas. It has a lifting
capacity of between 1,700 and 1,800 pounds ,
so that besides Its own weight It will carry
three men nnd the necessary Instruments
used In slgnnllng to the people on the
ground. „
The balloon Is of Bilk , varnished both In-
sldo and out. It Is filled with hydrogen gas
and Is controlled by a cable which , as well
ns securing the proper iriovements of the car ,
Is used for telegraphing and telephoning and
for bringing It back to th o. ground. The
cable , which contains twelve , strands of
nickel and copper wire nnd Is covered with
an Insulated netting , is unwound from a
reel attached to a/lcrrlck-llko wagon , which
In a few days will be supplanted by a two-
horse power dynamo.
Yesterday when the' balloon was nt Id
greatest height Captain Yancey tele
graphed and telephoned to the omcer on the
ground who had charge of the Instruments
and carried on a conversation. The basket
attached to the balloon carries n complete set
of telegraph instruments and a head 'phone
and transmitter.
This afternoon the balloon will make nn
ascent nt 4 o'clock and each afternoon there
after. The starting point of the balloon will
be from the vacant space Just south of the
Transportation building.
HAIMIOAUS llIUMi U01V.Y HATES.
Some Xotiiblc CoiiccNNloim In Fare Ail-
iinunucil for Npci'lnl DnyH.
The prospect for an unprecedented at
tendance during the remainder of the ex
position Is emphasized by an apparent ten
dency on the part of the railroads to break
down the barrier of high rates and make
concessions that will more nearly meet the
demands of the situation. The Department
of Transportation received notice yesterday
of a number of
rate concessions that are
materially better than those which have
been previously secured. For Ak-Snr-Ben
week the roads have announced a rate of
one faro for the round trip from all points
within 200 miles of Omaha and the still
better figure of 1 cent a mlle from nil
Western Passenger association points out-
sldo of the 200 mlle limit. The tickets
will be good for five days In each case
end will bo on sale October 3 to 6 Inside
the 200 mile limit and October 3 and 4 at
more remote points. The cent a mlle rate
from outside points Is the most sweeping
concession that has yet been received.
A rate of 1 cent a mile has also been
made from all New Mexico points lor Now
Mexico day , October 10. For Michigan
day , October 4 ; Ohio day , October G ; Now
York day , October 8 , and Tennessee day ,
October 18 , a rate of one fare for the round
trip has been recommended and will prob
ably bo approved. These tickets will all
bo good for ten days.
A very low rate has also been announced
for Missouri day , October 10 , and this Is
believed to Insure a big crowd from that
state. The rate for the round trip will bo
$9 from St. Louis , $4 from Kansas City nnd
80 per cent of the standard one way rate
from all other Missouri points. The tickets
will be sold October 8 and 9 nnd will be
good to October 12.
A rate of SO per cent of the standard one
way faro will also prevail from all South
Dakota points for South Dakota day , Octo
ber C. The tickets will bo on sale Octo-
ter 4 and 5 and the limit will expire Octo
ber 10. For Georgia day , September 29 ,
there will bo a rate of one fare for the
round trip , good for ton days.
The Southwestern Passenger association
has notified the exposition management
that a rate of 1 cent a mlle will probably
prevail from all points In Its territory dur
ing Jubilee week.
Ilium llniiil Concert.
The 25 cent admission brought out
enough people last night to materially sup
plement the daylight crowd. The evening
concert was enjoyed by an audience of very
unusual proportions for a Monday night
and the music was rewarded with the same
enthusiasm as greeted the opening concert
of 1 DUOS' band the day before. The most
enjoyable number of the first part was a
symposium from "Lohengrin , " which was
exquisitely rendered , and Mr. Heidelberg's
flute Bolo , "Coming Thro' the Rye , " was
also received with exceptional favor. The
second part begun with the overture from
"Zampa , " which received a magnificent
rendition , and closed with Duccolossl's fa
miliar fantuele "The "
, Hunting Scene ,
Epilepsy Cured.
Had Fifteen to Twenty-five Fits a Day and Was Insane for Ten
Long Years , Permanently Cured by
Dr % Miles' Nervine.
"My daughter was having from fifteen to
twcnty-lUe fits n day when she commenced
to use Dr. Miles' Ilestoratlvo Nervine , nnd
after taking ono bottle nnd n halt box ot
Nerve nnl Liver Pills the fits stopped. Kept
on until she had taken seven bottles of the
Nervine nnd two boxes of the Pills to In
sure a cure. It has been nearly a year
now , and thcro has been no sign of the fits
returning. My daughter had also been In
sane for ten years , and she was cured ot
this trouble at the same time. "
DANIEL MYERS. Brooklyn , Mich.
Seven years later Mr. Myers again writes :
"My daughter Is all right nnd has had no
return of that terrible disease. "
"From childhood up I had epileptic fits ,
averaging from six to eight a month , Be-
twecn these spells I suffered with the most
excruciating headaches , holding my head
for hours at a time. If I walked any dis
tance my whole frame would shake and I
would bo obliged to sit down , or hold on to
something for support. Once while holding
a babe In my arms and a lighted lamp In
ono hand I fell to the floor In a ( It , severely
Injuring the child and burning all my hair
off. At another time I lot a child fall from
my arms on a hot stove. I employed
physicians of every school nnd took medi
cine for years without obtaining relief.
Three years ago I rend of Dr. Miles' lie-
storatlvo Nervine nnd sent for a bottle. It
gave mo relict very soon nnd I continued
which has never been heard more effectively
on the grounds. The flnale , the "Star Span
gled Banner , " was accompanied by a short
pyrotechnic display that was a very Inspir
ing climax to the evening's enjoyment.
Mlflftourl'ii AKrlcnlturnl Wealth.
Missouri Is making a great showing of Its
agricultural wealth In the space allotted to
the state In Che Horticultural building.
Slnco the opening of the exposition the ex
hibit has been kept In fine condition , sup
plied with all of the grains , grasses nnd
other agricultural product's of that stute ,
but recently several additions bavo been
added.
In Missouri the county fairs are just clos
ing and as fast as they come to a close the
choicest specimens ore boxed up and
shipped to this city to be placed on exhibi
tion. Recently a large consignment of corn ,
the ears measuring from eighteen to twenty
Inches In length , has been received. la
addition to this , banana , II ? and orange
trees have been sent ) . They are all loaded
with the fruit and prove great novelties to
the northern people. A largo quantity of
vegetables have been sent until the exhibit
Is as complete as It Is possible to make It.
In Wlftcoimln.
II. D. Fisher of Florence , WIs. , who has
been very active ns ono of the Wisconsin
commission to the Trannmlsslsslppl Ex
position , Is being numerously Interviewed
by the leading papers of than state. The
following Is from the Evening Wisconsin of
September 22 :
Mr. Fisher has been lu charge of the
Wisconsin state building nt the Omnhn ex
position and has done a great deal to irnko
Wisconsin people In that city feel nt home.
Ho says the fair Is a great success , every
dollar of Indebtedness having been mid by
the management nnd there being a balance
In the treasury. The attendance during the
past week has averaged 20,000 a day. Mr.
Fisher says the railroad companies have
promised to give Wisconsin people n very
low rate to Omnha In October and ho ex
pects a large Badger c-owd to take ad
vantage of It and see the fine show by which
Omaha and the west beyond the Mississippi
have covered themselves with glory.
Mlnconrl Day.
Arrangements have been perfected for the
observance of Missouri day on October 10.
Miss Franklin , who Is chief clerk to Pres
ident Sterrelt of the commission , who Is
now In St. Louis , has received advices that
the railroads have made a. rate of 1 cent
per mlle from all points In the state. The
tickets will probnbly have a ten-day limit ,
thus giving people plenty of time to stay
at the exposition.
President Stcrrett wrtces Miss Franklin
that ho does not think It advisable to have
any exercises. What the people want most
Is tv > come to the exposition and enjoy them
selves without being compelled to listen to
long speeches and participate In set pro
grams. Ho says that he expects that the
Merchants' League of St. Louis , an organ
ization having a membership of several hun
dred , will como In a body.
ConKrcn of Art.
The Congress of Art will bo held In con
nection with the exposition on the last
three days of this week. The program
offers nn attractive field of profit for both
the artist and the student and has been
nrrnnged by Lorado Taft of Chicago. It
comprises the following speeches and sub
jects : Ralph Clarkson , "Pictures ; How to
Judge and Enjoy Them ; " Charles Francis
Browne , "American Painters ; " Lorado Taft ,
"Modern French Sculpture ; " William M.
R. French , director Chicago Art Institute ,
"Analogies Between Art and Literature
Illustrated ; " A. H. Griffith , director De
troit Art Institute , "Practical Application
of an Art Education ; " Miss Isabel McDou-
gall , "Municipal Art ; " Miss Anna Caul-
field , "Tho Golden Age of Italian Art. "
These talks are to bo Illustrated with store-
optlcon.
Canada' * Second Ilenrcnontntlvo.
Canada has sent on another representa
tive to assist In exploiting the resources of
that country and showing the exhibit to the
numerous visitors who visit Its space In In
ternational hall. The representative Is F.
O , Currlo from Ontario , who comes direct
from the government's Immigration bureau.
Speaking of the exposition he Bold : "It Is
a great show nnd will result lu much good
to nil sections represented. As a result of
our exhibit , I feel that we will Induce thou
sands of people to settle on our free lands
In the great ) northwest. "
At this tlmo Canada Is showing samples
of fruit grown In every province between
the Atlantic nnd the Pacific. Yesterday a
lot ot fruit was received from Nova Scotia ,
Including pears , grapes and plums. There
was also another lot from British Columbia
and a quantity from Ontario.
( tooillt-c to I lie Ilnnil.
Captain Rlcardo Pacheco and the mem
bers of the Mexican band called on Pres
ident Wattles In a body yesterday afternoon
to pay their respects before they left for
Mexico. President Wattles presented Cap
tain Pacheco with a handsomely engrossed
copy ot the resolutions voted by the exec
utive committee In recognition of the ex
cellent entertainment furnished by the or
ganization and each musician was presented
with a souvenir medal of the exposition. A
handsome gold medal and another set of
engrossed resolutions will be forwarded to
President Diaz ot the Mexican republic to
convey the appreciation of the manage
ment of his courtesy In permitting the band
to come to Omaha.
North Dakota Uny.
October 17 baa been set as North Dakota
day , at which time It Is expected that there
will be a goodly number of the people from
Its use until my headaches wrro all gone
nnd the fits were counted with the things
of the past. Since that time I have enjoyed
excellent health and am free from my old
troubles. " MRS. MARY LINK.
Dll University Ave. , Madison , WIs.
"When my little girl wan nine years old
she was taken with queer spells which the
doctor at first called St. Vltus dance , but
as she grow worse , he sold she had epilepsy.
Ills medicine failed to help her and other
physicians were culled with the name result.
Finally she became so bad that she had
seventy-one fits In one day and nearly ns
many nt night. Everybody gave her up to
die , but I got a bottle of Dr. Miles' Re
storative Nervine and began giving It ns
directed. She seemed to Improve from the
start and In less than a week the fits
stopped. She had lost control of her speech ,
but n few more bottles pf thnt wonderful
medicine completely restored her to health.
It has been over two yearn now since she
took the last of the medicine nnd her health
Is splendid. " MRS. AD1E LEWALLEN ,
Slloam Springs , Ark.
"When but two years old my little son
suffered a severe attack of La Grippe , nnd
ns a result his nervous system was com
pletely shattered. Ho began to bo troubled
with epileptic fits , and In spite of all our
physicians could do , they gradually grew
worpo 'and more frequent. Finding no
change In his condition , wo visited several
North Dakota present at the exposition. No
program has been arranged , but It Is prob
able that there will bo speeches nnd a
lunch. The governor of the stnto nnd the
members of his stnff will attend.
of the KxnoHltlon.
Miss 'Mabel ' Snow nnd Miss Margaret Lin-
foot of Chicago are vUltlng the exposition
and are the guests of H. F. Moore of the
Cotton Belt exhibit.
Mrs. James Henderson , while nt the * ex
position yesterday , lost a silk lace shawl
valued nt $ BOO. The last time that she
remembers having the garment was while
sitting In the Auditorium.
M. Adams , traveling passenger ngent of
the Cotton Bolt , with headquarters at Cairo ,
111. , who has been here during the past
two1 months , has returned home , leaving the
exhibit In charge of H. V. Moorp , chief
clerk In the offices nt St. Louis.
John M. Recce , nn attorney , and C. R.
Coolcy , ex-city auditor of Minneapolis , are
In the city attending the exposition. Both
of them ore enthusiastic over the show
and will remain several days , the guests
of Commissioner Fields at the Minnesota
building.
The celebration of Now Mexico1 day.
which was scheduled for Thursday , has
been postponed to October 10. This action
wns taken because there are so many local
fairs and festivities nrranged In the state
during this month that the commissioners
decided a better attendance could be se
cured by waiting until later In the season.
The original Santiago balloon which was
shot to pieces with Spanish bullets during
the engagement , arrived rt the exposition
grounds yesterday and will bo placed on
exhibit In the Government biillJInr ; . Ma
jor Ward has also received ten bronze can
non , which were captured at Santiago , nnd
these will bo mounted and plnced In front
of the building within a few dnys.
A. L. Hatch nnd his daughter. Miss Bor-
nlco Hatch , who have had charge of the
Wisconsin exhibit In the Horticultural build
ing since Its installation , have returned
home. From now until the close of the
exposition the exhibit will bo In charge of
William Toole. nn extensive fruit grower
at Baraboo. The change Is due to the fart
that Mr. Hatch has his own personal busi
ness nt home that requires his entire time
and attention.
The reserved seats at the fireworks dis
plays will no longer obstruct the view of
Iho people who cannot find an opportunlt >
td patronize them. The seats nre n con
venience for their patrons on ordinary occa
sions , but on Iho last two or three big
nights they could not hold one-fourth of
the people. Thousands were unable to ivti
the set pieces on account of the amphithe
ater In front of them and In view ot the
big crowds that are expected during the
remainder of the exposition the manage
ment has ordered It removed.
Secretary W. R. Ilowen of tbo Nebraska
Territorial Pioneers' association has tent
out over 500 circulars to members of Iho
organization , calling their attention to the
celebration of Old Settler * ' dny at the ex
position Friday nnd asking them to cooperate -
operate to make It a success. The responses
BO far received Indicate thnt n largo proportion
tion of the pioneers will attend the celebra
tion and as the various county old settlers'
organizations are already In line the dn >
promises to bo quite an Important event.
The program has not yet been determined
on , but It Is promised that It will bo of
more than ordinary Interest.
I.nnirtry Will Mve In California.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. The Even
ing Post says that Lillian Langtry Is com
ing to Callfo-nla to live and that she will
remove her effects from London to this state
to take up her permanent residence. Her
nttorneys In this city corroborate the story
nnd say thnt the Jersey Illy will probably
liveon her splendid ranch In Lake county.
Mrs. Langtry has claimed this state as her
legal residence for many years past.
Circuit Trulii AVrrcUcd.
HUNTINGTON , W. Vu. . Sept. 2 . Sells
Bros. & Forepaugh's circus train was
wrecked at Wllsondale on the Norfolk &
Western railroad. James Doyle of Phila
delphia and Harrison Klpps of Virginia
were fatally Injured. Pat Forepaugh was
seriously hurt. A car of elephants rolled
down an embankment and the animals were
Injured , but none were killed.
liny aril fir ml unity Sinking.
DEDIIAM , Mass. , Sept. 2G. According to
the physician's report today Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard cannot live twenty-four hours
longer. He passed a very uncomfortable
night and Is very weak this morning. The
weather Is having a depressing effect upon
the patient and ho Is gradually sinking.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
C. L. Chaffee has filed a mechanic's Hen
agnlnst the German Village company for
$930 for lumber furnished for Its building
nt the exposition.
William P. McDnnlel has petitioned for a
divorce from Emma McDanlel , to whom he
was married at Nebraska City In 1S87 , for
desertion In 1889.
George C. Clark , n High ( school student ,
suffered a frncturo of the left end of the
clavicle while engaging In n practice game
of foot ball yesterday. It was tbo result
of a heavy fall.
Elmer Nelson has been befriending Frank
Smith , a school boy companion for several
wpoks. Sunday night last Smith arose
from his bed and stole Nelson's valise and
all his clothing. The police are looking for
him.
County Judge Baxter has continued tintll
October 5 the assault case against Ed Doyle ,
Bert Lake end another man whose name Is
unknown. The three men were charged
with beating and using up August Miller , a
South Omaha merchant , on August 20.
In the county court yesterday the Indus
trial Iron works obtained a Judgment against
O. B. Albergo and Albm Baron for $393
on an account for two big bnrreln , four turn
tables and laying tracks at the exposition
for a barrel-rolling feature of the Midway.
The suit brought by Iho State ot Ne
braaka against W. R. Ilarnott. for en al
leged violation of the statute relating to the
sale of Intoxicants , was beard yesterday aft
ernoon by Justice W. A Kostcr and dla-
ml ed. There was no evidence to prove tbo
charge , .
upcclallsts In various parts of the country *
but the result was the same. Wo com
menced giving him advertised remedies nml
had exhausted nearly everything on the
market before we tried Dr. Miles' Restora
tive Nervine. Then for the first time wo
could see an Improvement In his condition.
It gnve ua now courage , nnd ns n result
our boy has hud no signs of his former
trouble In over n year. Wo now consider
him completely cured , nfter a struggle )
which lasted live years. "
M. M. HASKIN , Frankfort , Kan.
"I took Dr. Miles' Nervine for nervous
prostration nnd received go much benefit
from It thnt I recommended It to n neighbor
whose wife had epileptic fits , or "spells , "
as they called them. From the tlmo she
took the first dose of the Nervine she had
but ono spell. Her health Improved steadily
until she wns completely cured of her
trouble nnd she never tires In her pralsu
for the remedy. "
M. L. ENYART. Macy , Ind.
All druggists nro authorized to sell Dr.
Miles' Nervine on a guarantee thnt first
bottle will benefit or money will bo re
funded. He sure nnd get Dr. Miles' Ner
vine. Tnku nothing else. Write us nbout
your troubles nml ailments and we will glvo
you the honest advice of a trained specialist
absolutely frco of charge. Booklet on heart
and nerves sent free. Address
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. , Elkhnrt , Ind.
RETURNING FROM KLONDIKE
Mnely Per Criit of Them < 'om < > Inol4
Without Any of the Yrl-
lotv Mutnl.
PORT TOWNSEND , Sept. 26. The steam ,
ship Topeka has arrived from Lynn canal
ports with 150 Klondlkcrs , 1)0 ) per cent ot
whom have little or no dust to show for their
experience In the land of gold , nnd they all
express themselves as being glnd to gel out
alive. Three thousand cases ot typhoid fever !
Is the estimate placed on the number ot sick
In Dawson September C. A largo number ot
deaths occur dally of whom no record la
made. The cold weather coming on soon
will check the fever. It Is estimated thad
about 9,000 people joined the rush to Stewart
river. Nearly every foot of available ground
has been prospected , but no gold woa found.
Thnt section has been deserted by nil except
n few who hope to create nuother excitement
next season.
Among the Topckn's passengers was
Joseph Laduc , the founder of Dawson , Ha
says that mauy who return are men that ,
even If the country was a solid mass of
gold , would not make anything , consequently ]
they glvo the country a bad name. Ho
admits there Is a great deal of sickness , bus
says that Dawson has n hospital for nil the
tramps. When anyone Is taken sick any <
where nlong the river he Is sent to Daweon }
which gets the credit.
CONVICT LAWYER OF MURDER
Jury Deride * that lie Wnn the IIM
NtlKiUor of the ICIllliiK : of
111 * lllvnl.
HUTCH1NSON , Kan. , Sept. 26. E. O ,
Clnrk , a prominent member of the Reno
county bar , nnd who has been known tn
greater or less extent as a writer on eco
nomic questions , has been found guilty hereof
of manslaughter In the second degree. Thla
1 the first trial In the sensational Boyd ,
murder case. W. C. Boyd was murdered
here on Slay ID In the restaurant of Mrs ,
Nellie Postlownlt. At
the Inquest It ap
peared that her oldest son , Harry , had com
mitted the crime , but Mrs. Postlewalt mnda
n sensational confession , In which she declared -
clared she herself had killed Boyd. Harry
later confessed Iho crlmo and said ClarH
had furnished the weapon and advised tha
killing. The state claimed as the motlva
that Clark and Boyd were rivals for thq
smiles of the attractive Mrs. Postlowalt. Tin
trial of Mrs. Poatlewalt and her two soni
will occur later.
( SI'I.F ' IIAIMIOAD FOLI.OW.H SUIT.
Aniionn . II will llcilnee Hnten ort
Jrnlii to Srultonril.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2G. The I'lttsburjr
& Gulf road announced a reduction of fi ccntu
on wheat nnd 3 cents on corn shipped from
Kansas City to the gulf seaboard , maklnr
the rate to New Orleans or Galvcston Ifl
cents on either commodity.
The action of the Simla Fo In mnklng sim
ilar rates from Kansas points to Chicago anJ
Galvcston wns the cause of the cut. Th
'Santa Fe rate , lion ever , does not apply from
Kansas City to Gnlvcston.
When you call for DoWltt's Witch Hazel
halve , the great pile cure , don't accent any
thing else. Don't bo talked Into accepting g
substitute , for piles , for sores , for bruises :
TIIK iiKAi/rr MA incur.
' "etl f ° r rccord Monday ,
AVnrriinl-
L. M. Hoblson iind wlfo to Henry
Kramer , nw'/l nw',4 21-15-10 j KXJ
H. Muller und wife to B. Knii-mer
nnd wife , lots 2 nnd 3 , block 12.
Improvement Association ndd , . 1,801
Omaha Savings Bunk to Frunk Bro-
dll , lot 7 , block 2 , Kountze. Third
ndd 2,104
Henry Pickering to the Alfalfa IrrN
gallon and Lund Co. , lot 33 und 30 ,
block G , Brlggs' Place I
.1. W. McNnbb to N. M. McColm , lot
4 , block 130 , Florenro GOO
B. Lombard , jr. , and wife to H. D.
Mercer , lota 1 to 4 , block 2 , und
lot 4. block I , Sherwood Pnrk. . 3,708
Frederick Wiillenburger und wife to
P. 11. Sluyer , lot 2. block 41 , Flor
ence 1,004
P. II. Steyer nnd wife to Olllu Olsen ,
lot 2 , block 41 , same
S. J. Ilotbwull nnd wlfo to Archlbnld
Orlllln. und > < . lot 10 , block 34 ,
Kountze Plurfc und other property 1,000
W. II. Slocum to P. F. Mnhouoy , H
4t ft. of w 170 ft lot 21 , Horbacii-H
First add 1.50C1
T. W. White und wlfo to Albert Mur
phy , s 50 ft. of e > ,4 lot II , block 15 ,
Improvement Association mill . . 1,0(0
Albert Murphy to Wlnnlfred White ,
T ( Vxfl
Iliilnhnrd KtHlnger and wlfn to M O. '
Btorz , part lot 1 , black 218 , Omaha ,
nnd strip adjoining tVn
M. J. Mllllgnn to Oscur Mnnger , n V
of w Vt lot 33 , Clurk'8 add. . . . . : . . . . 3too
M. B. Burgess und hus. to C. C. Kel
ler , lot S , block 81 , lot 2 , block 'M.
Omaha , j
C. U. Keller und wife to W. M , Bur
gess , same i
B. 1) Brown to tiume , lot 6 , block To !
Omuha
Unit CIiiliu Dee.U.
O. n. Itoblnson et al to L. M. Kohl-
son. w4 of n H of nwM , 26-15-10. . . . iin
0. W. Murnhnll und wife to L. M.
Hoblson , n Vz of w H ot nw > / 24-1J-10 4 }
S. D. Mercer und wife to C. B. Nnnh ,
lot 4 , block 1 , lots 1 to 4 , block 2 ,
Sherwood Heights 4,0.0
Total amount of transfers $2I,8U
The Genuine
Hereford's ' acid Phosphite
Always has the n mo " Hereford ' * "
on ttia label.
NEVER 8QI.D IN BULK.