MB GETS NEAR CZOLGOSZ
Two Hi f itnenti of Boldieri At OaUad TV
gether fr Ernirgeioj.
AUTHORITIES AIM TO KEEP IN CONTROL
Slnln of Netv York Hold II Porous
Ilcndr to Mnlntnlii Hip l.mr nnil
I.ct It Drnl Midi (lie
Murderer.
BUFFALO, Sept. IS. Largo crowds have
assembled on Main street In the vicinity of
the newspaper offices and on tlio streets
surrounding the police headquarters, where
Czolgoz Is confined. Although tlio side
walkt nro so crowded that pedestrians nrc
forced to walk In the canter of tlio streets
tho throng Is an orderly one and no demon
stration ngalnst tho prisoner has taken
place, As a precautionary measure ropes
have been stretched across all streets lend
ing to pollco headquarters and no one Is al
lowed to npproaeh tho station except news
paper men. A largo forco of pollco Is on
duty about tho building and anyone np
pronchlng It Is challenged at every twenty
or thirty feet. A reserve forco Ib held In
tho headquarters building for any emer
gency that may arise. Tho crowd Is a par
ticularly quiet one, every person silently
and eagerly scanning the bulletin boards
for somo word of hope from tho MUburn
house.
TJUFFALO-8 p. m. Tho Sixty-fifth and
Seventy-fourth regiments of tho National
Guard have been assembled In their bar
racks to bo In readiness should tho large
crowd assembled nbout pollco headquarters
make any hostile demonstrations. There
has bcon no Indication of n disposition on
tho part of tho crowd to riot and tho as
sembling of thu National Guard g simply a
precautionary measure.
Only two companies have been assembled
at each armory. They will not leave their
quarters. Tho authorities bcllovo it ad
visable to summon n poitlon of each regi
ment to not as a guard over tho rifles and
ammunition In tho armories. Tlio crowd Is
quiet and orderly. At 10 p. ni. there were
very fow peoplo In tho vicinity of the pollco
station. Main street, In tho vicinity of tho
nowspapor offices, was crowded.
Mull I liiially Controlled.
niJFFAI.O, Sept. M.-Shortly after mid
night tho great crowds on tho street become
excited over a rumor that tho president
was dead. A rush was mado toward tha
pollco station whero Cznlgosz Is confined.
It was promptly met by tho police reserves,
mounted and on foot, and driven back nftor
a weak resistance. In foct, twonty police
men handled tho mob on one street without
trouble, Indicating thnt tho men were not
very much In earnest In tuoir endeavors to
get to pollco headquarters.
ASSASSINS OFA CENTURY
Siirccsafiil anil Oilier Attempt on the
Uvea of XolalilP I'ultllo
I'erNOiuiKC.
George III of England, mad attempt by
Margaret Nicholson, August 2, 1TSG; again
by 'James Hatfield, May 15, 1800.
Napolooa I, attempt by an Internal ma
chine, December 24, 1S0O.
I'aul, czar of ltusaln, by nobles, March 24,
1801.
George IV (when regent), attempt Jan
uary 2S, 1817.
August Kotzebuo, German dramallnl, for
political motives, by Earl Sand, March; 23,
1819. t ' - -
Androw Jackson, president United States,
nttempt January 30, 1825.
Louis Philippe of France, many Attempts:
Dy Flcschl, July 28, 1835; by Allbaud, Juno
25, 18.16; by Mounlcr, December 2T, 1S3G; by
Darmos, October 15, 1840; by Lccomto, April
14, 1846; by Henry. July 23, 184G.
Frederick William IV of Prussia, nttompt
by Sofclage, May 22, 1850.
Francis Joseph of Arntrla, attempt by
Llbenyl, February 18. 1S53.
Ferdinand, Cuurlca III, duko of Parma,
March 27, 1834.
Isabella II of Spain, attempt by I-a Klva,
May 4. 1847; by Merino, February 2, 1852;
by Raymond Fucntcs, May 28. 185ti,
Napoleon III, attempt by Planorl, April
28, 1S55; by Ilellemarrn, September S, 1S55;
by Oral ni and others (Franco), January II,
1S58.
Daniel, prince of Montenegro, August 13,
I860.
, AbraWm Lincoln, president of tho United
States, at Ford's theater, Washington, by
John Wilkes Ilooth on tho ovcnlng of April
14; died April 15, 1S63.
Michael, prlnco of Servla, Juno 10, 1SC8.
Prim, marshal of Spain, December 2S;
died Docombcr 30, 1870.
Gcorgo Darhov, archbishop of Paris, by
communists, Mny 24, 1S71.
Richard, carl of Mayo, governor general
of India, by Shoro All, a convict, In Anda
man Islands, February S, 1872.
AmadOus, duko of Aosta, when king of
Spain, attempt, July 19, 1872.
Prince Illsmarck, attempt by mind, May
7, 1866; by Kullman, July 13. 1874.
Abdul Aziz, sultan of Turkey, Juno 4,
1876.
Hussein Avnl and other Turkish ministers
An Excellent Combination.
Tho pleasant mothod and bonollclal
effects of the woll known remedy,1
Hinur ok Fias, manufactured by tho
California Fio Stoup Co., lllustrato
the vnlueof obtaining tho liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to bo
medicinally lnxatlvo nnd presenting
them In tho form most refreshing to tho
tastn and acceptable to tho system. It
Is tho ono perfect stroufrthonlug laxa
ji f.1'5111'8'"? tho systom effectually,
disponing colds, hendnches nnd fevers.
?;ently yet promptly nnd enabling ona
a ovorcomo habitual constlpationpor
manontly. Its perfect freedom from
every objeotlonablo quality and sub
stance, nnd its acting on tho kiduoys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it tho ideal
laxatlvo.
In tho process of manufacturing figs
aro used, as they nro pleasant to tho
taste, but the medicinal qualities of tho
remedy nro obtained from senna and
other aronmtio plants, by a method
known to tho California Fiq Kymjp
Co. only. In order to get Its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, plcaso
roincmber tho full namo of tho Company
printed on tho front of every package".
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, CAX.
LOOISVTLLK, KT. KSW YORK, If. T.
ftrMlabiall P'uwUts, 1'ttcotoa trbolU
by Hassan, a Circassian officer, June 15,
1S7U.
William I ot Prussia and Germany, at
tempts: I)y Oscar Decker, July H, 1861; by
Hodol, May 11, 1878; by Dr. Noblllng, June
2, 1878.
Humbert I, king of Italy, attempt by
John Passarantl, March 17, 1S7S.
Lord Lytton, viceroy of India, attempt
by Husa, December 12, 1878.
Alfonso XII of Spain, attempts: Hy J. O.
Moncasl, October 25, 1878; by Francisco
Otero Gonzalez, December 30, 1879.
Lorls Mellkoff, Russian general, attempt
March 4, 130.
Dratlano, premier of Tloumanla, attempt
by J, Plctraro, December 14, 18S0.
Alexander II ot Ilussla, attempts: ny
Karakozow nt St. Petersburg, April 16, 1866;
by fierczowakl at Parts, June 6. 1SG7; by
Alexander Solovleff, Arll 14, 1870; by un
dermining n railway train, December 1,
1879 by explosion at winter palace, St,
Petersburg, Fobiuary 17, 13S0; killed by ex
plosion of bomb thrown by a man who wns
himself killed, St. Petersburg, 2 p. m. March
13, 1881.
James A. Garfield, president of tho United
States, shot by Charles Jules Gultcau,
Washington. July 2, 1881; died from his
wounds September 19, 1881; Gultcau con
victed of murder In the first degree Jnnu
arl 2G, 1882; sentenced February 2; hanged
on Juno 30, 1882.
Sadlo Francois Cnrnot, president of
i-rnnce, stabbed mortally at Lyons by Ce
saro Santos, nn nnnrchlst, Sundny, Juno 21,
1894.
Stanislaus Stambuloff, ex-prcmlor of Hul.
garla, killed by four persons July 23. 1895.
Nnsr-cd-dla, shah of Persia, assassinated
May 1, 1800.
Antonio Cnnovas del Castillo, prime min
ister of Spain, by Michel Angollllo, alias
Colli, an Italian anarchist, at San Agucdu,
Spain, August 8, 1897.
Juan Idlrnto florda, president of Uru
guay, killed August 25, 1897, at Montevideo
by nn officer In the Uruguayan nrmy.
President Diaz, attempt In tho City of
Mexico by M. Arnulfo, Sopttembcr 20, 1897.
Jose Mnrlu Iteyna Ilarrlos, president of
Guatemala, at Guatemala City, February 8,
1898.
Empress Elizabeth of Austria, stabbed In
heart by Luchlnl nt Gcnova, September 10,
1S9S,
William Gocbel, democratic claimant to
tho governorship ot Kentucky, shot January
30, 1900.
President Ulysses Hcurcaux of Santo Do
mingo, was assassinated July 26, 1899.
Humbert, king of Italy, July 29, 1900, at
Monza, Italy, by Angelo Hressl.
William MoKlnlcy, president of the United
States, shot by n man giving tho unme ot
Leon Czolgosz nt tho Pan-American exposi
tion, Buffalo, N. Y., September 6, 1901.
GOES TO SHOOT ROOSEVELT
Foreigner In Xew lliinipslilro I.envc
for .ew York to Kill
Ylec l'reldcnt.
PERLIN, N. H Sept. 12. Learning that
a man who had left hero this forenoon for
Now York has declared that he was on his
way to Washington to kill Vlco President
Roosevelt, Chief of Pollco Youngollss has
telegraphed tho chief of pollco of New
York to look out for him. Tho mnn was
a foreigner. Ho tried to buy a ticket to
Washington, but could not do so, nnd bought
ono for New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Captaln Titus.
chief of detectives of this city, sold ho
had received n dispatch from tho chief of
pollco of Ilerlln, giving the samo Informa
tion as that contained In tho foregoing dls
patch from Dcrlln. The dispatch described
tho man as being flvo feet six Inches tall,
smooth face, wearing a black sack coat nnd
black derby hat. Captain Titus said ho had
detailed men at all tho railroad stations
to watch for tho man.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13, City detectives to
night arrested a man answering the descrip
tion of tho ono mentioned In tho Ilerlln,
N. II., telegram. Ho gavo his namo as
Charles Miller of Berlin. Tho police, be
lieving him Insano, sent him to Ilcllevuo
hospital. Ho claims to bo HI nnd says ho
camo to Now York to enter a hospital. In
his pockets was $55, n small railroad tor
pedo nnd somo French literature. Ho said
that when ho got well ho would call on
President McKInley and Vlco President
Roosevelt.
EMMA G0LDMANJS UNMOVED
Announcement of the Prenldeiit'a Ai
lironolilnur Dnitli Hernia Xot
to Appeal to Her.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13. When shown tho As
sociated Press dispatch announcing the In
ovltablo death of tho president Emma Gold
man, the anarchist lecturer now being held
nt tho Harrison street etntlon, carefully
adjusted her glasses, read the bulletin
and after a moment's pause, without a
change of expression, said: "Very sorry."
Absolutely no shade of regret or pity
showed Itself upon her countenance.
"I do not seo how that can affect my
caso," sho added, "If it Is carried on law
fully nnd legally. They havo no evidence
ngalnst me. Chief null and Chief O'Neill
havo admitted that they havo none. They
nro holding me without evidence. The
death of McKInley would only lengthon my
terra of Imprisonment If they convicted
me. I feel very bad for tho sake of Mrs.
McKInley; outside of that I havo no sym
pathy." WILL HOLD ONE ANARCHIST
Coll of Fuse I, Ike, thnt i:ed with
Dynamite Found In Ilia
House,
CLEVELAND, Sept. 13. In a frnmo build
ing on Uroadwny tho Cleveland detectives
havo discovered cvldenco which, whllo not
tending to provo tho existence of an an
nrchlst plot ngalnst President McKInley,
will at least servo to hold ono of tho men
who was arrested In Chicago. As soon as
Information was received hero of tho arrest
of Edward Wolclzynskl, of this city, In
Chicago, Sergeant Doran and Detective
Schmunk wero detailed to tho house In
which ho lived, at 1870 Broadway. They
found stored away on top of a cupboard
fifty foet of fuse, such as Is ordinarily used
with dynamite. Tho Information was nt
onco tolegrnphcd to tho Chicago authori
ties. Wolclzynskl, whllo In this tclty, was em
ployed os a writer on a Polish newspaper
known ns the Star.
FELONY PUNISHABLE BY DEATH
Member of Ilevlaton Committee
WorltliiK on I.uiv to Cover Crimea
I, the CsolitoNx'a.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Messrs. Bolkln
and Ilynum, members ot the committee to
rovlse and codify the criminal and penal
laws of tho United States, since tha attack
upon tho life of the president have been
Investigating tho authorities with a view to
tho preparation of n law making an assault
upon the president with Intent to murder
cognlzablo In the courts of the United
States and punishable by death. They havo
prepared a draft of a bill to bo submitted
to congress mnklng assault upon tho presi
dent a felony and punishable by death when
the assault Is for the purpose of obstructing
tho operations of government. It Is believed
that the question will havo the effect of
giving the federal courts Jurisdiction in
such cases.
TIIE OMAHA DAILY
CHICAGO HOLDS ANARCHISTS
Ererj Ona of Tharu la Jail and Ooinj tt
Stay Thara
CHIEF OF POLICE READY FOR TROUBLE
Iteaerve Held to Aim It An- Violent
Demonstration of the Poptilnec
i: m in n Gotdninn Told of
Dintli.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13. "Every ono of the
anarchist prisoners will be held. I do not
anticipate any violent demonstration In Chi
cago, but I am prepared to meet any move
by the populace." Thus dcclnred Chief of
Pollco O'Neill tonight, and added: "There
may be no session of court tomorrow, so
that tho deferred habeas corpus proceedings
for tho rclcaso of the nine anarchists In
the county Jail will not proceed. If court
Is called It Is probable thnt Judge Chetlaln
will fix the bonis of tho prisoners very
high on account of the death ot President
McKInley."
News received by Chief O'Neill today from
Buffalo and substantiated by the testimony
of Dr. Isaac Sallnt and Emma Goldmnn,
shows that there was n meeting of anar
chists In Buffalo as late ns September 2. This
meeting wns held In tho houso of n Mrs.
Lang nnd was attended by Emma Goldman,
Dr. Sallm, an anarchist from Now York
named Kcplous, ono from Cleveland named
Norr nnd a woman from Rochester whose
namo has not been learned. This Informa
tion was transmitted by Chief O'Neill lo
City Prosecutor Taylor and n confcrcnco
took place between tho chief, Mr. Taylor
nnd Mayor Harrison.
As a result Dr. Sallm, who was arrested
Thursday at Twelfth street nnd Odgon
avenue, because ot his suspicious actions
after tho Bhootlng of tho president, was
taken to Chief O'Neill's ofllco nnd sub
jected to n rigid exnmlnntlon for nn hour.
Ho admitted that a meeting was hold nt
Mrs. Lang's house In Buffalo on September
2 nnd that ho attended It, He said, how
ovcr, that It wns not a meeting for the lay
ing of a plot, but a social gathering of
friends. Tho pollco doubt this. They clto
tho way In which Dr. Sallm suddenly left
Buffalo, ostensibly for Denver, on tho even
ing the president was shot.
Convinced of it Plot,
In fact the Chicago pollco aro now con
vinced thnt there was a plot to assassinate
tho president. As soon ns Dr. Sallm ad
mitted his presenco at tho meeting In Buf
falo warrants, were sworn out before Justice
Prlndlvllla for his arrest. Ho was con
fined In the Harrison street station and no
ono was allowed to sco him on any pretext.
Emma Goldman, when asked nbout the
meeting In Buffalo on Septombcr 2. said It
had no significance; that Sallm wns ono of
her friends nnd had been very attentlvo
during her sojourn nt Buffalo. Dr. Sallm
admitted that ho had been nttentlvc to Miss
Goldman nt Buffalo; that he had been with
her n great deal nnd thnt he had paid her
expenses whllo sho was there. He took her
to Niagara Falls.
When tho news reached Chicago that
President McKInley was rapidly sinking nnd
that death was nt hand. Chief O'Neill busied
himself with tho tank of repressing nny
possible demonstration by a mob. Tho
greatest fear was for Emma Goldman, who,
Czolgosz snys. Instigated his crime. In
spector Hartmnn nnd Captain Mnhoncy, at
tho Harrison street station, wero called un
by tho chief and ordered to take tho utmost
prccnuttons.
Xo (iiilherliiK Allowed.
"Do not allow any gatherings nbout tho
annex," said tho chief. "See that no ono
is permitted to sco Dr. Sallm and notify uio
at onco It thcro Is nny trouble."
Captain Mahoney at dnco detailed a
dozen policemen to stand guard nround tho
nnnex, whoro Emma Goldman Is confined.
Detectives wero also nsslgncd to tho Jail
by Captain Collcran nnd an extra forco of
deputy sheriffs were sworn in to help guard
tho nine prisoners. Precaution on tho part
of tho sheriff began this morning, when the
b.nbeas corpus proceedings opened, Twenty
deputy sherllts wero plnccd In the court
room nnd curious peoplo were barred from
Judgo Chetlaln's tribunal. All this was
dono on the strength of tho bulletins from
Buffalo, which said that the condition of
tho president was critical. Tonight whon
tho rumors, of tho president's death reached
Chicago renewed precautions were taken.
Iteaerve Kent Hciidj-,
Chief O'Neill nt onco sent nn order to
all pollco Inspectors ordering them to keep
a forco of men In reservo In anticipation
of trouble. The guard nround tho Harri
son ntroet annex was doubled and nil
crowds In tho vicinity of tho prison wero
dispersed.
"Wo cannot tolcrnto nny crowds now,"
said tho chief. "I call them crowds, for
tho persons who gnthcr for such seemingly
Justifiable purposes would not like tho
word mob. I do not expect serious trouble
because tho citizens of Chicago nro too
lovol-headed nnd possessed of too great a
senso of law nnd Justice."
Emma Goldman, whllo stoutly denying
that she had anything to do with the
death of President McKInley, says that sho
would havo made no effort to save him
from tho hands of the assassin If she had
been conversant with Czolgosz's plan to
shoot htm.
Ilmiiin Goldman' Stnteinent.
"If I had heard Czolgosz say that ho
was going to shoot Mr. McKlnloy I would
havo not reported tho Information to tho
police. I hate tho spying pollco nnd I don't
believe In Interfering with what any man
thinks ho has a right to do. Why should
I make It my business to put a man In
tho hands of tho pollco when thoy already
secure thounnnds ot Innocent persona every
day and condemn thorn to Imprisonment and
death? No! If a man thinks bo Is called
on to kill a mnn because he believes him
a tyrant you may bo ouro that I will not
'swcnP on him."
A message for Miss Goldmnn, containing
sheet after sheet of paper printed, was re
ceived by Captain Mahoney of tho Harri
son street police station and by him opened
by mistake. It came from Cltlzon Goorge
Francis Train nnd contained expressions
ot sympathy and admiration for the "Chero
Cltoycnne."
livery Avnllnlile Mnn Held,
General orders wero Issued tonight by
Chief of Pollco O'Neill for every available
man on tho pollco forco throughout tho city
to bo kept on reservo In tho event that
there was any demonstration ngalnst tho
anarchists. At Central station thtrty-flvo
men wero detailed to watch the principal
hotols and public buildings for any signs
of n demonstration nnd thirty moro wero
held in reserve. At tho detail stations tho
ontlro day forco was held on reserve duty.
"Wo nro prepared for any kind of nn
emergency," said Chief O'Neill. "If anv
one attempts to create a disturbance I be
lieve wo will be nblo to stop any acts of
violence, Tho county Jnll In well guarded
and In addition the whole force Is bo mobil
ized that It can bo called together In a short
time."
II n I li Given Farmer n Ileal,
ABERDEEN, S. D Sept. 13. (Special.)
Heavy rains have prevailed In this sectlo-i
for several days, retarding threshing and
other farm work. In somo places not over
half the wheat has been threshed. Grain Is
nearly all In tho stack and will not bo In
jured to any extent, targe Quantities of
hay and coarse feed for stock aro being put
up by farmers.
HEEt SATURDAY, SEPTKMBEH M, 1001.
OMAHA GAMES NEAR EiND
Double lleiider for Today nnd Tomor
rotv mill .Net WeeU t'loe
SeitKiiu,
Rnln prevented tho bnse ball game yes
terday nnd n double-header for this after
noon Is nnno.ineed Instead. Colorado
Springs being the visiting team. Atutlir
double with the same opponent will be
played Sunday. Both days the llrst game
will bp called nt 2:30. Penver come Mmi
d.iy tor the last sorlcs of the season. The
mountnlnoer will piny here Mondm, Tues
day and Wednesday. These seven games
end the Omaha schedule.
Wetem Aoelntlnn.
ST. I'AUL, Sept. 13,-Score:
k.ii.i:.
Knnsns City .. 2 l o 1 1 n 0 n 7 2
St. Paul 0 0 0 O 0 o 0 0 1-1 7 3
Batteries: Kanon City, Olbson and lie
vllle; St. Paul. Chech nnd Lattlnicr.
DES MOINES, Sept. 13.-Score:
It. 11.11.
Denver 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 ,1 r, i
Des Moines ...00000020 02 G 1
Batteries: Denver, II. Jones nnd Morrow;
Des Moines, libido iviul Kleltinw.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13. Minneapolis
St. Joseph game postponed, tho Ht. Joseph
team falling to make rnllroud connections.
Western l.ciimie NlnudlUK.
Won. Lost. PC
Kansas city
St. Paul
Ht. Joseph
Denver
Omaha
Minneapolis
Colorado Springs
Des Moines
.79
42
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, IVS
(,2
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to
M
14
16
f
r7
M
f.l
lit
r.s
.0711
.521
,r,i:i
.17!)
.NV,
.S01
,3SU
Xntlonnl I.enwiie Gittnen.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 13.-Scoro first rjnmp:
i 0000003 15 7 -1
1 It 1 -
Brooklyn
,.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-3 X 1
Iliittcrios: Brooklyn. Kltsnn nnd Mc
aulre; Pittsburg, Phillips nnd O'Connor.
Seconn guine: j,
Brooklyn 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -4 ' ' 2
Pittsburg 1 0000010 0-2 C 0
Batteries: Brooklyn, Newton nnd Far
rcll; Pittsburg, Poole and O'Connor.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Scoro llrst
BU,nc: 'H,ii.i:.
St. Louis 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 S If, ;i
Philadelphia ..0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 3-7 11 5
llnttnrli.! St. Louis. Sudhnff nnd Nichols;
"Philadelphia, White and McFnrland.
second game: p
t'littniletnlil.a 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 ' !' 'i
Kt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 3
Batteries: Phlludclpliln. Townseml nnd
Douglass; St. Louis, Powell and Hnyden.
Umpire: Dwyer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Scoro first ixam.i;
n.n.K.
New York ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 Vt 11
Cincinnati ...o looooooooouo o i 12
Batteries: New York, Hickman nnd
Bowcrmnn; Cincinnati, Ilnhti nnd Bergen.
Second gnme, called on account of dark-
,,0M8 IUI.K.
New York 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 I 2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 1
Batteries: New York, Taylor nnd Bowcr
mnn: Cincinnati, Phillips nnd Bergen.
BOSTON, Sept. 13. Scoro lltst gamo:
It.H.E.
Boston ...0 000001000 1-2 S 2
Chicago .0 000100000 0 I -Batteries:
Boston, Plttlngcr nnd Mornn;
Chicago, Enson and KUng.
Second game:
11.11. K.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 li 1
Chicago 0 0000000 00 1 1
Batteries: Boston, "Willis nnd Ktttredgn;
Chicago, Taylor nnd Kllng,
Amerlenit I.eiiKiie Gnme.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Flrst game:
11.11.13.
Boston 00040100 0-!i 3 1
AVashlngton ...010O0000 01 7 3
Batteries: Boston. Winters nnd Schrcck;
Washington, Carrlck and Luskey.
Second game: It.H.E.
Washington .., 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 S 7 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-3 4 3
Batteries: Washington. Mitchell and
Crlger: Boston, Leo and CInrk.
BALTlMOIlli, Sept. U-Secro:
n.II.E.
Bnltlmore .... 0 4 3 0 2 0 2 1 -12 17 3
Philadelphia .. 0 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 2-10 10 2
Batteries: Baltimore, Nops nnd Robin
son; Philadelphia, Wlltso and Stcclman.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 13,-Score:
It.H.E.
Detroit 4 '0 0 0 0 2 1 0 07 11 3
Cleveland 0000OOO0 0-0 7 4
Batteries: Detroit, Cronln nnd McAllstcr;
Clpvelnnd, Dowllng nnd Wood.
CIUCAUO, Sept. 13.-Score:
It.H.E.
Milwaukee .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4-u 0 1
Chicago 00000030 0-3 10 7
Batteries: Milwaukee, Garvin and Don
nhue; Chicago, Kntoll and Sullivan.
Sontheru I.eiiKiie.
At Memphis Memphis, 2: Nashville, 0.
At Shreveport Slireveport, fi; Birming
ham, C, Called on account of darkness.
At Llttlo Bock, Lltllo Rock, li; Selma, n.
At New Orleans New Orgeans-Chatta-nooga
gamo postponed.
Bridgeport "Win In n "Wnlk.
iuiiuur.! 'Lin 1 . eL.. neju. i.. topncini
Tologrnm.) Tho last gamo of bnse ball nt
III.' II.U1II.MI t,B, 4 ( ,.t!'JW I I II Ullt
Alliance, 10 to 1. Batteries: Bridgeport,
Robinson and Level; Alliance, Leatherby
and Alberts.
Weatern Annoelntlon.
At Columbus Columbus, r,; Marlon, 3.
At Grand Itnplds Grnnd Haplds, 10; Fort
Wayne, 3.
Credit Clothing business
BOOMING
No Money Down and Little Weekly Payments.
Yesterday we opened our new credit store at l.'JOO Karnam street, and wo want to say right hero to Omaha people,
that the volume of business done yesterday was greater by far than done at tho opening of any of our 27 other stores.
We attribute yesterday's success to this pertinent fact that the people of Omaha are very much in favor of buy
ing clothing on credit when it costs them not one penny more than they would have to pay at any cash store.
NO MONEY DOWN
We sell stylish and dependable clothing, hats and shoes for men, women and children without one cent of deposit at
the time of purchase.
We trust everybody and the little weekly payments which you pay are never missed.
Come and see us you are welcome at all times to c.une and' inspect our stock and learn more fully our "best of all"
system of credit.
Kemember we aro manufacturers, and that wo own and operate 2S big credit stores.
That's why No Cash Store can undersell us that's the reason wo defy any and all competition.
Ladies' Tailor-
Made Suits,
Skirts, Waists,
Jackets, Petti
coats, Furs,
Millinery
and Shoes.
TO ANSWER FOR CONTEMPT
Warden Swauon of Siaux FIU Peilten
tiarj Summoned Bcfor (Jour-
RELEASES R. A. TUBBS ON OWN AUTHORITY
nld to Ylolnte Wrlttru .Mnudntp 1
Turning III n Loom- Ordered to
Appear Sloudnj nnd (ilic
IteitMOli,
SIOUX FALLS, S, D., Sept. 13. (Special
Telegram.) The alleged prematuro release
from tho Sioux Falls penitentiary on Au
gust 2S of Richard A. Tubbs, ex-mayor of
Alcester, who was convicted In tho United
States court for sending objectionable mat
ter through the malls nnd sentenced to a
term of two years In prison, took n sensa
tional turn this afternoon when tho United
State nttorncy's office filed contempt pro
ceedings ngalnst Warden Swnnson of tho
penitentiary. In accordance with the peti
tion contained In thu papers nn order was
ccedlngs ngalnst Wnrden Swenson of tho
him to appear nnd ehow cause why he
should not be punished for contempt In
discharging Tubbs from the penitentiary
and from the custody of the officers In dc
llnnco of tho mandata nnd order of the
United States court. Tho order Is returna
ble In tho United States court nt 10 o'clock
next Monday morning, when Wnrden Swen
son must appear nnd present his caso.
GIVEN A LIFE SENTENCE
Mnjer of Deputy MierlfT llolilen Mint
Spend III He ninliiliiK D115
In I'rUnn,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 13. (Special
Telegram.) At Evnnston today Oeorgo
Eckcr, (he murderer of Deputy Sheriff
Holden, was sentenced to life Imprison
ment. Ho wns convicted of murder In tho
second degree. Two years ngo Eckor
forged a check lu Unltnh county nnd went
to tho Philippines. Ho returned Inst Juno.
Deputy iioidcn nnd Ranchman Rcnrdon lo
catcd Eckcr nenr Big Pines. Ecker was
nsked to surrender. H0 wont In tho houso
to get i-omo clothing. Ho returned with n
rlllo nnd shot Holden dead. Ecker got
away, but wat, captured by a posse. An
nttempt was uindo to lynch him on tho way
to Evanston.
To CoiiMolldnte AVyomliiR Mines.
RAWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 13. (Spcclal.)-It
Is reliably reported hero that a company Is
now organizing with a capital of $10,000,000,
which will acqiitro tho Fcrrls-Haggarty,
Ktirtz-Chnttorton, Rambler, Osceola and
Osceola, Jr., and Union mines, tho Grand
Encampment smelter, tho Encampment
townslte, tho Copper State Bank of En
campment, tho Pearl towiislto In Colorado
and several mining properties In tho Pearl
district. It Is proposed to construct a tram
way -from tho Forrls-Hnggarty to tho En
campment smelter. Bonds to tho nmount
of $5,000,000, which have already been sub
scribed for, nro to bo Issued.
VhiiUIoii SIkmym Heaped to President.
YANKTON', S. D., Sept. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Elrlad temple, Mystic Shrine, was
advertised to hold a ceremonial session in
this city tonight. Candidates gathered from
nil over tho state. They wero obligated
nnil then the session wns adjourned out ot
respect to tho president.
Thu state fair hns bcon holding nil week
and tonight was carnival night. When word
wns received that tho president wns In ex
tremis nil revelry ceased. Bells wero tolled
nnd crowds dispersed In sorrow to their
homes. Tho whole city Is In mourning.
Explosion In Coul MIiicn nt Hnnnn.
MANNA, Wyo., Sept. 13. (Special.) An
explosion of gas In the big coal mines ot
tho Union Pacific hero Wodnesdny caused
suspension of work. Over 200 men wero
nt work In tho mines nt tho time and thoy
had to hurry to tho surface to escape tho
smoltc. Tho mlno wns at onco scaled up
nnd tho flro smothered. It Is believed llttlo
damage has been dono nnd that operations
can bo resumed In a few days.
Iteitiiurniit Mnn Shoot Himself,
LANDRIl, Wyo., Sept. 13. (Special.)
John Morrill, proprietor of n restaurant nt
Thcrmopolls, committed suicide Monday by
shooting himself In tho head. Domestic
troubles aro given as tho cause
MENTER, R0SENB100M & CO.
Leading Credit Clothiers of America.
1309 FARNAM STREET.
Open Evenings. D W. WELLER, Manager.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
A powerful CDtttnc can't bo run with a weak boiler; and you
can't expect to kcopup tho wear and strain of an active life with
a weak stomach. Our boilers, or rather our stomachs, can't bo
replaced, and wo cannot stop tho human machinery whllo mak
ing repairs. Hut when the stomach Is unable to digest enough
food to keep tho body strong, we can uso such a preparation as
Ivodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat, so that you can
cat nil the good food you want. The uso of such a preparation as
this is tho only certain way to cure Indigestion.
It can't heBp but do you good
Prepared by K. O. DoWltt &Co.. Chicago. The tl. Ixittla contalnsZX times tho too. su
When you need a soothing nnd healing application or piles, sores, and skin
diseases uso Do WITT'S Witch Hazol SALVE. Bew.ro of counterfeits.
8180 MILES
AND GROWING
A mile a day Is tlio rate at which the Hurllngton Is now extend
ing lis tracks. .
Already it lm S1S0 miles of track In rleven great states of tho
west; operates 700 trains a day; employes :tr,000 men; maintains
l,;i()0 stations, and gives It patrons thu best service money can buy
or brains produce.
Chicago and the Kast.
Denver and the West.
Kansas City and tho South.
St. Louis and the Southeast.
Montana and tho Northwest.
Ticket Office,
1S02 Fnrnnin St., Tel. 250.
i TH E
MART
As ink resting ns the
three editions were printed
1
YOU'VE COT TO HURRY
If you want to seo tho RUNNING RACES at tho H
OMAHA DRIVING PARK
THIS AFTEHNOON. Tako tho 21th Street or Sherman Avenue Car.
5?
Digest
what you
Eat
Burlington Station,
10th and Mason St . Tel. 128
56e Famous
Plunged
HOT SPRINGS
. DAKOTA
Climate, Water?, Scenery, Hotels,
Itaths, Amusements, you will find
arc all right.
The route to tins resort h "TllE
North-Western Line" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
liverythlng."
Ticket Office, 1401-03 Farnarn Gt.
Depot. 15 th and Webstor Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
ET Ull
TA mv
OCTOBER A IU-UW
September number, of which
to meet the demand.
a
Fine Suits and
Overcoats for
Men and Boys.
Also stylish
Hats and
worthy Shoes.
