THE OMAHA DAILY ftKE; TIITKSTJAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901.
it
SEASON ENDS IN DISASTER
Ocatfci Yiiltli Fourth Pises to Diim is
Trsfsdy sf Errors. t
FATAL tRRORS IN ?NINTri Alte TO BLAME
- v. .
I'naccoaniaBle Miss r t'alaoaa Fol
. Inrred by I'nllayie of Fleming
.. MoAadrews Delde
, ' omnha' Fats.
By a tragedy of errors in the ninth In-'
nlng Omaha lot to Denver yesterday the
game that decided whether Omaha should
occifpr! fourth or fifth rplace- - In the per
centage column at the season's close. The
final score was 3 to 2 and what made this
finish the' more 'pitiful was the fact that
tho visitors .had not a single run till that
fatal Inning. t '
To Calhoun, to Fleming and to McAn
drew Is due the breaking of the hearts
of the Urge crowd of enthusiasts which
gathered to see Its favorites make It three
straight frost Denver and a sure berth In
the upper half or tho list of team stand
ings. Calhoun lost the game, Fleming
cinched It, then McAndrcws wet tho knot.
Just an error each (6 can-eel these three
runt, not una of which was earned.
And this Is how It happened. When Bill
Everltt's men cams to bat at tho end of
the eighth Inning Omaha had two runs,
Denver none; seven hits were registered for
the io:alJ, six for their opponents; one
error stood In the error column of the Gate
City men, three were chalked Against the
Pike's feakcrs. People began to get
up so as to watch the last few minutes
of play standing.
It was then that Mr. Dunden came to
bat. He hit a hot one to Toman and that
player completed, bla total of five clean
assists by- fielding It to first as the crow
files. One out and the spectators swayed
towards" the exits. Shortstop Itadcllffe was
next- A safe slnglo .over second base was
ins coniriouiion. men Aiiowar nil rnsa
with the ball. That made two men on bags
and It began to look interesting. The crowd
wavered back towards tho benches.
Fatal Errors Lose flame.
Dut B. Jones, pitcher, came up and struck
out on;, two .three. People started pell
mell for tbb gates, watching the diamond
as they went. It was Prestton's bat. He
bad seen first be.se once during the game.
This time he knocked a pop-up near the
Initial bag. Calhoun stood with his big
roll', and waited' for the hall to descend.
It rolled out of his pillow to the ground
and a horror-stricken gasp went up from
the watchers. Radcllfto had scored on tho
error. They wero transformed. From the
happy mood' born of a certain victory they
were plunged Into all tho anxiety of a
crisis.
And well might they be. Three men on
bases, with the redoubtable sticker McHale
at bat, the man who bad made two hits on
both Monday and Tuesday. But It was no
safe one- that the catcher knocked at the
critical moment yesterday. It was a long
fly to Fleming, the man who never misses.
This time he dropped It. Frisk scored, tie
log the .tally. Thus,. the second chancn to
win was lost. One more remained. It was
2 to 2, and If Omaha could end thts disas
trous half thero was a good chance to bat
out a victory yet.
Two men still on bases,, and Alloway let
Delehanty walk to first and fill the bases
Mip' It (looked hopeless now, tor Bill Ev
erltt was to bat, and he can out-hit even
McHale. But Alloway strained his every
nerve, and all that Everett could do was
to knock a grounder to the Infield. McAn
ilrews played for It, and fumbled misera
bly. Preston scored, and McHale was mak
ing fast for home. But by that time Toman
had secured the ball and by a quick throw
to Oondlng ended the misery.
It was 3 to 2, and the dmabas were un
able to get so much as a single bit In their
half. That ended everything. Disconsolately
tha .well-known players slouched off the
field. Six of them could not have heloed
It, but they all felt badly. To Calhoun
vtas really due the loss of the game, as his
cbanco was tho first and easiest.
The features of the playing by Omaha
wero tho hitting and Toman's all around
work. II seemed nn If the boys couldn't
kit singles off II. Jones, the ex-National
Iraguer. Nothing but doubles and such
vould do. Oondlng made a three-bagger
that would have been four but for vcrr
fast and fine fielding by Preston.
Toman Win Glory.
Jlraray. Toman waa a star. He led the
batting with a double and a single, and his'
fielding was perfect Some of his assists
might easily have failed to arrive at first
in time, had he not fielded with a raoldlty
seldom en. But It Is all off now till next
year. " Score:
DENVER.
' Alt. It. II. O. A. E.
Prraton, cf.t.,..., 6 1 1 3. 0 0
McHale. c...
Delahanty, 2b. 4 0 0 2 3 0
Kvrrltt, lb 3 0-1 IS 1 S
Jones. rf.. .'4 '00100
Dundon. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Tlndollffe, ss .-...,.-3 13 13 1
Frisk., If , ! 1110 0
II. Jones, v ., 4 0 0 1 4 it
Total ...V. :43 3' 7 27 15 ,3
OMAHA. ' .
, .- ' AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Grains, cf.-. . 4 110 11
Stewart', 2b . r 4 0 1 ,t 3 0
Fleming. Jf t: ,J 1 5 0 1
Calhoun, lb 4 0 0 12 0 1
Stone, rf..ef ...... 3 ,0 0 0 0 0
McAmlrow,, 3b........ 4 0 0 1 1 1
Toman, ts.: (.. 3 1 2 2 5 0
Gondlng, c... 10 14 10
Alloway, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Total .33 "2 " 27 Tt 4
Denver 00000000 33
Omaha . 10010000 03
Earned runs: Omaha. 1. Three-base hit:
Gondlng. Two-base hits: Genius. Stewart.
Toman. Double plays: Delahanty to Rad
cUffe; tO'Everltt; Toman to Stewart to Cnl
houn. Stolen baaea: McHale. Dundon,
Fleming. First base on balls: OR jones. 1;
off Alloway. 4. Hit by pitched ball; By Al
loway, 2. Struck out. By Jones, 4; by Al'o
way. 2. Time of garnet 1:25. Umpire:
Kbrlght.
Western League Standla.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Kansas City ) 44 .645
St. Pau n.. .....69 54 .541
SU Joseph 87 M .534
Denver ; l 59 .509
Omaha , 3 .492
Minneapolis , 55 63 .aCt
Cholertv Morbus,
DleLr rhoea,
.ChoUra Iif.ntim
Promptly Cured by
lull's Lightning
....Pain Killtr
Ita purity commands It to tnoth
ars. No polsota, an4 safe far
children. It should be tn every
home and la every traveling bii'i
grip. 25c a bottle at drug stores,
or will be furnished by
The UglttiilBg Medicine Co.
Rock Island, III.
Mull's Grase Tonic cures Stomach I
Trouhls, Sick Headache, etc., Mc. I
Des Moines '. 49 71 XH
Colorado Springs 44 73 .337
St. Joe Takes Tiro.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 1!. The Western League
association closed here with a double
header. The locals were outclassed. Score
first game:
R. II. E.
St. Joeph ...2 0200250 311 12 3
St. Paul 0 000001124 7 10
Batteries: St. Joseph, Tullar and Doo'.n;
St. Paul, Cook and Latimer.
Second game:
R. II. E.
St. Joseph ....0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 '3 16 1
St. Paul 0 O 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-3 11 3
Batteries: St. Joseph. McFadden and
Dooln; St. Paul, Cook and Oehrlng.
Champion Lose Last.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18.-Tho champions
vnv tuc insi fftaiitrj V 4. I V PCHDUJI( urilll Ull
able to hit Treadway. Errors gave Karma
f MtV f h1f Tit in a A Itanilnnna 1". U .
f Intnawif-istlt 4AAAJAivt j L
itxsywiST rrviVU V O O I
Kansas City .0 0300100 01 4 3
uaiieneii; .Minneanoua, Treadway and
Ewlng and Deville. "
Des Molnea l.oura t.lateaaly.
DKR VntVl-CJ tj is n- t
persons saw the Colorado Springs team take
the last game of the season. It was n poor
, 0 n tne 'ocal!l would have won the
Colo, Springs .0 0006000 0-2' ' 7
Des Molnex ..9 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 04 11 S
naileries- Colorado Springs, Parvln.
Ream and Userwald; Des Moines, Glade and
v.ote.
American (J nine a I'nalpnnerf.
, At Phllndclphla-lloth Phlladelphla-De-troll
games postponed; rain.
At Boston Both Boston-Cleveland games
postponed: ruin.
COLD DEAL FOR AMERICANS
WaaalnKtnn anil .Milwaukee Piny
Even Ilreak In a Chilly
Fall Drlsilr.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The Wnshlnn
ton and Milwaukee Americans broki- evin
on today's doible-header Cold, drlzxllng
rain fell. Milwaukee walked away with
the first game through consecutive hitting
Gear relieved Leo after the fifth Inning,
parvln pitched superb game for the visi
tors. A foul ball Injured Donohue's hand
and he was forced to retlro In the third.
The second game was Mercer's. Had he
been nccorded good support Milwaukee
would have been shut out. Attendance. Sit).
Score first game.
it i-
Mllwaukee 3 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 03 'll' -j
ti iinuillKlull ,.u y s u u U 0 U 03 3 4
Second game:
... ., . R.H.E.
Washington 0 11200 13 10 2
Milwaukee 0 0 0 OO2 13 S 4
Easy Money for White Sox.
BALTIMORE. Sept. K.-Chtcngo Amer
icans took two games today. The visitors
outplayed the locals nt every point. The
cecond game- was called nt the end of Balti
more's half of the Hlxth Inning on account
of darkness. First game:
R. II. E.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 S 0 0 010 12 4
Baltimore ....0 010000203 7 7
Second game:
R. It. E.
Chicago 1 1 3 0 0 -o 7 1
Baltimore u 0 0 0 1 01 3 ti
American League SlanaUnc
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago SO 43. .6:5
Boston 72 54 .171
Detroit 69 57 .518
Philadelphia 67 t) .528
Baltimore 60 CI .483
Washington 55 63 .143
Cleveland 53 TJ .430
Milwaukee 47 79 . 373
SAME OLD NATIONAL STORY
taakera Start Well 'Knnnaih. but
Somehow It' Plttaharar That
Klnlahra Winner.
PITTSBURG. Sept. IS. Both National
teams played championship ball up to thj
eighth Inning, -when wild throws by Cro- s
gave Pittsburg two runs. Philadelphia
filled the bases twice, but could not get a
tally until the ninth Inning, when Flick
batted out a two-bagger and came homo
on two out. Attendance, 2,700. Score:
HUE
Pittsburg 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0-5 7 0
Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 4 3
National fiaiuea Postponed.
At New York Both games between the
New York nnd Brooklyn teams were post
poned today on account of rain.
At Chicago Boston-Chicago game post
poned; cold weather.
National Lesgse Standing.
Won.
78
Lost.
P.C.
.631
.5n
.571
.537
.5M
303
.."31
,&9
Pittsburg
41
52
55
57
6
74
77
74
rhllnclelpnia z
Brooklyn 71
St. Louis tk
Boston 1 3
New York 49
Chicago tf
Cincinnati 46
' Southern Lensae.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Sept. 18 The game
between Little Rock and Nashville broke
up In a row which resulted In the arrest of
Umpire Johnston and Joe Wright of the
local club. Wright was balled out In un
hour nnd Johnston was refused ball until
tonight on account of the fear of serious
results to him from a crowd which sur
rounded the Jnll, yelling for a chance to get
at him. Johnston had insisted on umpiring
the game despite the protests of tho local
club. Umpire Johnston wan released to
night on a bond signed by officers of the
Little Rock Base Ball association. He has
declared both of today'H games forfeited to
Nashville because he was removed from the
game against his will.
At Shreveport 8hreveport, 5; Chatta
nooga. 3.
At Mempnis t irsi game: ueima. :
Memphis, 2. Second game: Memphis, 9;
Selma. 1.
At New .Orleans First game: New Or
leans; 6; Birmingham. 0. Second game:
New Orleans, 7; Birmingham, 0,
Arapahoe Win One.
INDIANOLA. Neb.. Sept. lR.-fSpeclal
TelegTiim.) Arapahoe defeated McCook nt
base ball here today, 7 to G. Score:
R.H.E.
Arapahoo 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 07 8 3
McCook 1 3 0100000-6 8 6
Batteries: Arapahoo, Kunkle and Hat
ton J McCook, Cochrane and Heck. Struck
out: By Kunkle, 0; by Cochrane, 9. "Um
pire; Saddler
Tim Ormsby
The desk sergeant, who bad been reading
In a Sunday paper about the Incubator
twins In a New York hospital, asked Tim
Ormsby what be thought of this particular
triumph of modern science.
"It's nice and warm for 'em now," said
Tim, "but the Ice'll begin to form when
they grows up and tries to break Into soci
ety. Some painted doll in tb smart set'lt
trace back their family tree and find they've
got a patent-applled-for mamma, with the
lamp liable to explode any minute. I ain't
up on lncnbator twins, but what I don't
know about refrigerator twins Is tore out
of th book,"
"What's refrigerator twins!"
"Th' refrigerator twins Is a brace o'
towns up la Greater Sweden that reminds
you of an Icecream sandwich 'cause tbey's
a ecldness between 'em."
"Greater Sweden? Oh, you mean Minne
apolis and St. Paul?"
"That'B the way they spells It on the
map and .they gets along together about
like two cocks In a pit. Th' 8t. Paul trains
all backs Into Minneapolis, but Minnie savs
she don't mind It a bit, 'cause all th' blli
zards strikes her first anyway, it's worth
thirty days for a Minneapolis man to be
:lht In St. Paul. While I'm there the
at 'e fslr Is on and a Minneapolis guy goes
tip In a balloon, an' what doej tbe para
chu e do but drop him In St. Paul"
"Well, he couldn't help that," said tbe
desk v'ergesnt.
"Thai's what he tells th' gang that's
puttln' a new gravel roof on th cement
works. But it's a week before he gets th'
pitch out of his hair, an by that time th'
foreman's kids tt usln' his parachute for a
playhouse."
"Thosi towns are very Jealous of their
populations. I iellere."
'That's the angle. Minneapolis thought
GROCERS GETTING TOGETHER
Ntbrtika HandUn of Thiojrt to Eat in
CtnTtntUi to Ccmbia.
MUTUAL GOOD IS THEIR WAR CRY
Oruanliatlon for the Protection of the
Itetnller from Both Jobber and
Consumer the Object
They Aim At,
The first convention of the Nebraska Re-
tall Grocers' association met at the Thurs-I
ton Hincs' armory yesterday afternoon at.
1:30 o'clock, taking an Immediate adjourn-'
I ment until 4 o'clock, to permit the members
of the convention to see the military and
civic parade.
Upon reassembling George F. Munro,
president of the Omaha association, In the
absence of Mayor Moores delivered an ad
dress of welcome, which was responded to
by J. B. Conlngham of Lincoln.
Robert Smith of Omaha was chosen tem
porary chairman and upon taking the gavel
I made a short talk. In which he said that
the retail grocers should stand together to
advance the common good; that they should
Insist upon pure goods and living prices;
the elevation of the trade to a higher level.
Harry Fischer of Omaha was chosen tem
porary secretary.
The following committees were appointed:
Rule? J, B. Conlngham. Lincoln: John
Peterson, Omahi: A. Wittering, Newport;
W. H. I-oasurc. Wilcox, and J. A. Bowcn,
Ashland.
Resolutions C. E. Stevens, national or
gnnlser; W. J. Hunter of Omaha. G. Mc
4'hesney of Belgrade. G. F. Ralph of Ful
lerton nnd E. D. Johnson of Upland.
Constitution and Bylaws H. A. Thompson
of Beatrice, A. A. llamong of Mllllgan, H.
E. Bohz of Dunning nnd E. J. Kltterlng of
IJnroln.
Nominations O. F. Munro of Omaha. S.
F. Corey of Lincoln. F. A. Miller, of Re
atrlce, 8. Schmltt of Gordon and Fred Lo
renx, deputy organizer,
Necesalty for OrRsnlisllos.
P. G. Hanson of Minnesota, president of
the national association, In his address to
the meeting said:
I have beep a grocer for twenty-five years
and na president of the National associa
tion I take great pride In having Nebraska
organized nt this time and having one more
state affiliated with the National associa
tion. Organization In the order of the day.
This has been our war cry for the past
two years. No grocer In a city can nfTord
to go It nlone. The association movement
Is world-wide.
Tho speaker read a cablegram from the
British Grocers' association deploring the
assassination of President McKlnley and
closed by paying high tribute to the memory
of the late President McKlnley and pre
dicted a glorious administration for Presi
dent Roosevelt.
A telegram was received from Ira B.
Thomas of Des Moines, who was to hava
spoken, saying that he was unable to attend
aud sending greetings from the Iowa as
sociation. The address "The Knights of the'crlp and
the Drovers." which was to have been dei
llvered by E. 8. Streeter, will be delivered
by F. P. Homrlghouse of Omaha Friday
morning.
While the convention was waiting tor the
committees to report an experience meeting
was held, at which .talks were made by J.
H. Sears of Sparks, E. D. Jackson of Up
land, T. F. Lish of Lincoln and J. B. Con
lngham or Lincoln. These talks referred
to tho objects of the organization of the
society, touching upon peddlers, hucksters,
bad debts, dead beats 'and community of In
terests. Practical Work of Convention.
Communications were read from mer
chants In all parts of the state favoring
tbe Idea of organization and offering sug
gestions. One of these suggestions, made by Mitten
A Mitten of Tekamah, ashed that the
cracker manufacturers be requested to
make a slight change In the size of wooden
cracker boxes, so that these boxes may be
used as egg cases. The Idea was received
with favor by the convention and the mat
ter will be taken up with tbe factory.
A special committee was appointed to
take action upon the Invitations extended
by South Omaha packing houses, consisting
of R. F. Hodgln. Ernest Buffctt, J. B. Con
lngham and E. D. Jsckson.
The report of the committee on rules con
firmed the published program, the report'
of the committee on constitution was read,
but was not acted upon, action being post
poned 1 ntll the next session.
The convention adjourned to meet at 1:30
p. m. today.
Mat of the Attendants. 1
The ca-d register shows delegates pres
ent from the cities as follows:
Lincoln E. J. Kettering. F. N. Hotallng.
J. W. Moore, Joseph DeKlou. J. B. Cun
ningham. Beatrice W. W. Duncan, II. A. Thomp-'
son.
Elkhom Charles Wltte, Henry Krcym
borg. Prague Joseph Vlasak, Joseph Sapanek.
Brunswick A. B. Crlnklow.
Magnet Lewis Andrews.
Randolph H. Debow, n
lUckman-H. B. Snlken.
South Bend E. Bturzcnegycr.
Mount Clan-C. M. Wells.
Grand Island-H. E. McKcnzle, H. II.
Glover.
Silver Creek Squire & Hudson.
Mlller-R. M. Pierce.
Panama Hedges & Sons.
Beaver Crossing L L. Dermond.
Ord Bnrta Bros.
Ixiup City John H. Travis.
Norfolk-Shcntx & Jenkins.
South Omaha E. M. Allison, T. VV Alli
son. Able Anton Hurt.
Minneapolis and St. Paul, He Says, Remind
Him of an IceCreim Sandwich, Because
There Is a Coldness Between Them.
SU Paul was gettln' too many or her citi
zens, so she has the state penitentiary
moved to Stillwater. Then when It's time
to Uko th' census St. Paul gets back at
her by tendtn' th' hoodlum barge over to
make arrests. All tb' wagons at th' city
market Is commissioned as patrol' wagons,
an' when th' Minneapolis enumerators gets
around they finds that most of the second
ward Is In St. Paul JalU. That's, when
Minnie tells Paul be can't slide down her
cellar door."
"It was certainly a mean trick."
"Yes, no yenulne yentleman would do It.
Then Minneapolis writes a letter to th'
High Ylnks or Sweden and tells him not
to send no more mlnnegrants to St. Paul,
'cause they has smallpox thero th' year
around, an' that's why th' Millers' city di
rectory Is two Inches thicker than th'
Saints'. "
"Mlnnegrants; You mean emigrants,
surely."
"No, everything Is Minnie up tbeM. All
their lakes is Minnies; they've got a cigar
named Minnie and out to Wlldwood Is
.switchback railroad they calls Mlnnii-choo-choo."
; , V
"That must be a play on Minnehaha falls.
You know Minnehaha means laughing
water, Tim."
"Well. It's a pretty dry laugh while I'm
there, an' you can tako up all the moisture
on them falls with a blottln' pad. Minne
haha ain't been gigglln' much for some
time. She's been even spsrln" 'of her
smiles, an' ever since theoi Plllaburrya
over In Minneapolis puts In an overshot
wheel and tries to make her turn their flour
mills she won't give 'em a pleasant, look."
"I suppose you saw a great jaUny In
terestlng sight up there."'"'
"Yes. I seen th' new capltol bulldin' an'
Cole Younger an th loggm' camps an' a
Angus J. T. Buckholz.
Newport Al Wltterllng.
Talma geaeorge Allgater.
Dunning R. E. Boaz.
Glen Rock T. J. Adamson.
Scrlbner J F. Drengutt,
Blair O. C. Thompson.
Mllford Krenagy & KInslnger.
Osceola H. A. Scott.
Ashland James A. Bowen.
Decatur J. E. Tracy.
North Bend-T. J. Kustle.
Palmer H. A. Well.
Alnsworth-F. W. SNson.
Lynch J. C. Hoffman.
Avoca B. C. Marquardt.
Elmwood Louis W. Roettger.
Flrth-M. II. Wlttsbruck.
Cedar Bluff-L. J. Schere.
Bassett Lavensky & Llpman.
Sparks James H. Sears.
Oeneva S. W. Thompson.
Bennett J. I. Wheeler.
Bunnell-J. W. McGrcw.
Wilbur John Zurnecht.
Cheney A. U Huston.
Plckerell-H. M. AlcGrew.
Johnson J. F. Iloltgrewe.
Wilcox W. H. Inure.
Scotia-Mrs. M. J. Wright.
Eldorado-E. 11. Flllcld.
Inland E. J. Sachtjen.
Humphrey W. H. Elmers, P. II. Bender.
Surprise D. L. Sylvester.
St. Bernard Peter Bettenger.
Fullerton-S. F. Ralph. E. I. Parker.
I pland E. D. Jackson.
Carroll M. S. Linn.
Eagle Frank Clements.
Raymond W. J. Welter & Son.
Rlchtleld-A. Becker.
Peternburg-J. W. Mefford.
Douglas L. C. Bcesley.
Cadums John Vench.
Pella-C. Van Dlcst.
Beltwood-E. A. Orlslrtger.
Llnwood Frank Fnytlnger.
Chappell-B. E. Flsk.
Bartley-Smlth & Cockran.
Osmon George W. Mitchell.
Murray-James W. Holmes.
Hardy-R. W. Garmon.
Stromsburg L II. Hendstrom.
I-exIngton T. II. Bayles.
Pender F. II. Downs.
Maltlmid J. W. Ashmore.
Belgrade S. McChesnoy.
Auburn E. E. Bishop.
Alvo 1. J. Jnmleson.
Prairie Honie-H. C. Cuppelln.
Hay Sprlngs-C. A. Waterman.
Inez J. W. Mos.
Puxton-O. M. Orlnnell.
OT,ion .L. Schmltt. F. P. Mills.
Holhroek-H. . Miller.
Boelus Albert Werner.
Springfield W. M. ICIock.
Dannebrog J. Jensen.
Beaver City V. 8. Flrcas.
tork John Under.
Blssell-R. B. Held.
Elgln-G. Onlley.
Julian T. I,. Young.
Hartlngton-Frank Hllledrandt.
1-rlend-H. E. Stcen.
Mllllgan A. A. Hamonz.
Plalnvlew A. L. Button & Son.
South Auburn J, W. Roscow.
Burress-W. II. Cookfcy.
HORSE RACE DECLARED OFF
Contest Hetrtern Crrorens and the
Abbott at Itrndvllte Will
Not Take Place.
BOSTON, Sent. IS. The race between The
Abbott and tresceus for 11 $20.0t pur?e,
Hcheduled to take place at Readvlllc next
Friday, has been declared off by tho direc
tors of the New England Trotting Horso
Breeders' association. No official reason Is
given for the change, but It In understood
the owner of The Abbott refuses to race.
TURF CONGRESS A DEAD ONE
Repreaentatlvea of Ita Seven Amopla
tlona Vole to Ulalinnd It with No
Illaaentlnir Voire.
CHICAGO. Kept. 18,-The old American
Turf congrens In a thing1 of the pnsti Rep
resentatives of the ieven associations com
posing the organization met 011 the final
annual session today and after a few min
utes' deliberation voted to disband the or
ganization. The representatives present
were: James Howard. "Washington Park
club; Murtan Nnnsoh. Chdrlett Jockey -1ub;
Richard Fitzgerald. Chicago Raring nnyo
eiatton: Edward Apnlegatc. Louisville: M.
N. SlcFarlanc and Joui.rPcters, Memphis;
E. C Hopppr, Cincinnati. Latonla Jockey
club, nnd C. 8. Buslf. New 'Orleans. P. M.
Apportion of Little Rock waa alio In at
tendance, but tendered the resignation of
the Arkansas Jockey eluh from tho con
gress nnd did tol participate ,Jn thp pro
ceedings. None of the associations composing the
new American Turf congress was repre
sented and there was no dissenting voice to
the proposition to disband the organization,
which Is jupcrseded by the Western Jockey
club. There was some discussion over tho
disposition of the small amount of money
remnlnlng in the treasury, about J2.000. but
no announcement was made of tho decision
arrived nt. ll was decided that the Western
Turf association of San Francisco wan not
a member of the congress, as It had not
lived up to the rules requiring annual ruco
meetings.
L'rrlRhtnn Clone n Winner.
CREIGHTON. Neb., Sept. lS.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Crelghton closed tho base ball
season todny with two games at Norfolk,
winning both. First game. September 17.
Score: Crelghton. 5; Norfolk. 4. Second
game, September IS. Score: Crelghton, 5:
Norfolk, 4.
PENSIONS KOIl WESTEIl.V VETERANS.
War Survivors Remembered by the
General Government.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. (Special.) The
Following pensions have been granted:
Issue of August 27:
Nebraska: Orlglnal-DeWItt C. Stratton,
Pawnee City. K5.
Iowa: Original John Colborn, Schaller,
16; Jntncs 11. Crawford, De.i Moines. IS; Jo
seph Boots, Anamosa, $fl; George W. De
lay. Arlspe. 6: Robert II. Smith. Newell.
W. Original widows, etc. Norah Nevllelr,
West Fnlon. IS: Lucrctla Bowcrman, Wood
bine. 112; Ellen M. Kimball, Oimwu. l; EI.en
C. Sawyer, btunwoou 3. special accruoa
September 4. Ibble E. Chambers, VIIHca,
; Maggie E. Clary, Norwalk, Vi. Special
accrued September 6. Mary A. White,
Charles City. IS; Anna Johnson, Crez.on.
il. 1.-11.... A IJlnl. .1 ..l.nn ir.(t..l 3 , .
lean war, special accrued Stptrmbar 5
1 .. . . t . . nn rw,..itn.. u
South Dakota: Original widows, special
accrued September 1. Juliana Borth, Jnra a
Station, S. War with SpainMinor of Mar
tin V. Mortenson. Irene, til.
Colorado: Original wldowx, etc. Minor
of George M. DalTron, Victor. 110: minor of
Wesley B. Corby, Iadvllte. 110. Special ac
crued September- 4, Margaret Meyer, Kl
cwu, JS.
few things. Cole Is In th' tombstone busi
ness In SU Paul, an' doln' flrst rate, though
folks ain't dyln' oft as fast as they was
when he's In business before. Then I seon
'em stackln' hay with a derrick, an' one
Sunday I seen fourteen men betn' shaved In
a hotel kitchen."
"In the kitchen?"
"Suro! Its wicked to" shave on Sunday 4n
Greater Sweden nil barber shops closed
tlghter'n a bank vault on circus day state
law, you know. All tho licensed corners Is
open, an' you tan bet on th' red an' th'
green, but If a Yon Yonson Is caught gettln'
his mug sandpapered on th' first day of th'
week u committee from his church waits
on him, an' the barber that shaves blm Is
fined ten and costs.
"So all them painted posts out on th'
sidewalk la veiled on Sunday, and th' only
place where you can get 'em broke off Is
In a hotel kitchen. Th' graduate from th'
barber college waits till th' cook gets th'
dishes washed, an' then he pastes news
papers over th' windows an' goes to work,
an' when he' ready to wipe the. lather off
his razor he's mado six bits a head.
"But this ain't got nothing to do with th'
refrigerator twins havln' chips on their
shoulders, 'cause both of 'em's In the same
boat with their witch hazel parlors, but
they're all th' time makln' snoots at each
other about things, Minneapolis says her
twin is slow, but when th' legislature meets
St. Paul has more business than a Swiss bell
ringer, an' then Minneapolis goes up In the
British possessions an' hunts moose and
tries to forget about It. They may make It
up some day, but It'll be when th' cows
come home on roller ska(es an' Judge Gor
don Is defeated for th' police court bench."
BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES
Thfj Its Out and Bluhtd tt Eiposltioi
Park Bteo Track.
CROWD IN GRAND STAND IS SMALL
Too Many Counter Attractions Keep
the Sightseers Attny from the
I'onlra Snmmnry of the
Several Events.
Favorites were cut and slashed at the ex
position park track races yesterday. Out
of five events only one chosen animal suc
ceeded In finishing In the place assigned him
by the talent. That was Home in the
second race.
Too tauch attraction on tho streets and
nt tho carnival kept the crowds away from
the running horses. The uptown parade nt
2 o'clock held on too long for the pooplo to
see both end the races were cut by all but
a small number of spectators.
The races wero warm adalrs, but the
weather was too cool for even tbe few
present to become enthusiastic and the bet
ting was light.
Tho first race was a three-quarter mile
dash with eight entries. The horses mado
a pretty getaway and It was anybody's race
until the home stretch was reached. Tltlo,
Enchant and Dora G. came down In a Hue
and lauded first, second and third.
In tho second event Homo was a favorite
at 3 to 5 end ran dead up to form. Montana
Gent and Emerald wero a close second and
third.
The third race was a bunch affair, nearly
all the way. Cosmos, quoted at ! to 1,
camo In first; Jim Hicks, an even money
favorite, being Kccond, and Cnclo Samuel,
at 4 to 1, third.
Billy Derby, bet at 2 to 1, landed tho
fourth race In a gallop. Gloeds, 3 to 2, and
Buck Wood, 3 to 1, won second and third
money.
The last race was won by Dccet, slated
at S to S. Alllc Blue, 1 to 1, was second and
Lcostratus third, being the favorite nt even
money, Sumary:
First race, three-fourths of a mile dash:
fltle (Daly), won; Enchant, second; Dora
O (Davltt). third. Time: 1:174. False. He
witt, Rustrus, Blanche and Fred Reed also
ran,
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile dash,
six entrle. Aborigine. AleroJ. Em-r.ild.
Mont. Gent, Ureenwlck, llorno. Home
(Daly), won; Greenwlck (Hale), n-cond;
Emerald (Mead), third. Time: 1:31.
Third ruco, flvi-elghths of n mile: Cosxos
(Porter), won; Jim Hicks (Doty). scond;
I'nclo Sam (Davltt). third. Time: 1:01. Fcl
ton and New Moon also ran.
Fourth race, one-half mile, for 4-year-olds
and under: Billy Derby. 2 to 1 (Johnson),
won: Gloeds (Daly), second; Buck Wood,
third. Time; Air Custlo and Klltlo
also ran.
Fifth race, three-eighths of a mile dnh:
Deceit. S to 5 (Stewart), won: Allle Blue
(Crawford), second; Leostratlus (Doty),
third. Time: :37. Mary Ann and Secretary
Huy ulso ran.
LINCOLN WINS BY ONE UP
Detents llnldrree Ten ninnil Scndt
Them on for Tno Games
In Oninha.
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. IS. (SperlaM-A golf
.tenm of nine men from Holdrege this after
noon completed a two days' tournnim-nt
with 11 similar number of players repre
senting tho Lincoln Golf club On Its re
cent western trip the Lincoln team was
badly defeated by the Hiddrcge.pUiycr, out
In tnti city the result wan more natlsfac
tory to tho home men. Yesterday after
noon Lincoln was victorious by a score of
13 up.
Tho tlnnl rounds of the tournament, which
consisted of a total of 30 holes, were com
pleted at 6 o'clock, the score for the entlr.q
match being 1 up for Lincoln. The HolJrcge
men played In better form today and In the
final round, Independent of yesterday's
score, defeated Lincoln 12 up. The score of
13 up for Lincoln, made yesterday, left trm
hotne team 1 point hi the majority at fho
ntilsh. Score for the 3t holes:
LINCOLN. IIOLDltnOB.
Urown ,. 4 Hobhn 0
Joq nurnlmm 0 Ft. Clair 1
William Hammond.... 0 HuRonl 13
1'. Hull O.McConnaUKhty ..- 1
Marlny 14 lliuli i
KelUy 0 Titus 1
L llaymonil Q Manatt 1
Merrill ( J.Iohnoon o
Young Calloway 4
Total .' Ml Total 53
Hufford made the course In fA nnd Mar
lay In SS. The Holdrege tenm left tonight
for Omnhn. where It will play the Athlutio
club Frldny and the Country club Saturday.
The v!ltors were the guests of tho Lin
coln Golf club at dinner In the Commercial
clubrooms lust night unci afterward thsy
were entertained at the Oliver thoator.
YOUNG AND JVEBSTER EVEN
Tennla Flnnla Are I'oatponed on Ac
coast of Dnrkneaa with Score
Two Seta Apiece,
The struggle for the championship In
tennis singles was bitterly contested yes
terday nfternoon by Young nnd Webster.
Young is known as one of tho strongest
Slayers In the west, who nan acquitted
Imselt honorably In many contests In pnst
years. Webster, hawevgr. Is a new lutnl
nnry nnd was not expected to furnish nny
real entertainment for his antagonist. Ho
played with a steadiness and Judgment,
however, which gave him two sots of the
four played, the tlnat round being sched
uled for this afternoon.
Tho contest In doubles opened with a
contest between Mngeo nnd Hamilton nnd
Hill and Haskell. The former counlo cap
tured two sets, however, leaving their ad
versaries to compete In the finals.
Western Association,
At Columbus Columbus, 7: Wheeling, 2.
At Dayton Dayton, 6: Fort Wayne, J.
Second game: Dayton, 2: Fort Wayne, 0.
At Grand RapIdH Grand Rapids, 5: To
ledo. 4. Second game forfeited to Grand
Rapids. Toledo protesting umpire.
At Matthews Marlon. IS; Matthews, 15.
Second game: Matthews,- 8; Marlon, 2.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuln
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Bear tlgnatur a
ee FacHaaUe Wrapper Mew.
ry assail aaat a after
to lake
Fit IIAIACNL
ran unmEM,
nn iiuivsiEif .
FIR TMPII LIVER.
FIR CIMSTIPATION.
rwt IAUIW IXIR.
m TueeoMPLuiiR
GtUHtt KICK HEADAClsUE.
IjtLl-rW
wuic properties.
0rdlntr,,,knf
n"tumi. abc
Mottled it the llrun vry
dh. a, o. n.vriLcs.
VARICOCELE
Are yaa afflicted with Varicocele or ita results Nervous Debility and Lost Mas
ftoodf Are you nervous, irritable and despondent! Do you lack your old-time energy
dad ambition? Are you suffering from vital weakness, etc I There Is a derangement
of the sensitive organs of your Pelvic System, and even though It gives you na
trouble at present. It will ultimately unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous
system, unfit you for married life and shorten your existence. Why not be cured, be
fore It It too Iste? WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE. We have yet to see the case of Varicocele we cannot cure. Medicines, elec
tric belts, etc.. will never cure. You need expert treatment. We treat thousands of
tsses where the ordinary physician treats one. Method new, never tails, without cut
ting, pain or loss of time.
QTBICTtlBE Home treatment: new,!
?. V'p,1 rc-T Infalliable and ltndlcat I
and lal-tt I cure without instru
ments; no pain, no detention from business.
(jIVIMARY Kidney and Uladder Troubles,
weak Hack. Burning Urine, Frequency of
I'rluatlng, Urine High Colored, or with
milky sediment on standing; Oonorrhoua,
Olset.
9 VOU I IQ cured for 11 fa and the poison
wirn kiw thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every Blgn nnd symptom
disappears completely and forever. No
"BTIUAKING OUT" of the disease on tho
kin or .lace. Treatment contains no dan
gerous drugs or Injurloua medicines.
Home Treatment
luccessful and strictly private. Our counsel
CURES GUARANTEED.
r'HiniT'CC I IA7
vimtui.o "
TV. H. Corner Dunslaa
BACK TO
ANO INDIANA
September 23 and 80. , ' " '
Greatly reduced rates for Home Visitors' excur
sion on theae dates. . 1
Drop in any Burlington ticket 00106' and ! learn
how cheaply you can make the trip. "
Ticket Office.
1502 Farimin St., Tel. 260.
u
IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES,
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
S A POLIO
SPECIALS
$13 Buffalo and Return S13
S3I New York and Return S3I
Thi Wabash from Chicago will sell
tickets at the nhovo rates dally.
Asldu from, these rates the Wabash
runs through trains over Its own rails
from Kansas City,' Ht. Louis nnd Chi
cago to Buffalo and offers many spe
cial rates during tho summer month,
allowing Htop-ovcrH ut Niagara Kails
and Buffalo.
Be suro your tickets read via the
WABASH ROUTE. For rates, folders
and other Information, call on your
nearest ticket agent, or write
IIAIIHV K. MOOHES,
Gen. Agt. Tass Dept., Omaha. Neb.
Or C. S. CHAM',
O, P. & T. A., Bt. Louis. Mo.
Every Woman
Is lt.ttrritrj nrvf h
txat lb wondttfal
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Hire (iitu nvrruia. 1111 ear.
. i imuhi laiaauf,
ia wKn-Ulhrll VV
It $ MFmoFiasi.lT tfcs Vj?
m AfaVKfu, acpt no ,
scuu mi iut ll-
(ultra! booll.l5.1t ir.TH
full Mrtlrnlftrfl mjiA i11reMar.tf In.
rfinaMs to IjkHc. MAKVIiI.ro,
Uoom TI"-' N V
The Whirling Bpray Syringe For Sals By
SMrman & McConnall Drug Co,.
Kith and Dodge, Oinalia, Jfets,
'uw nop rfavor
ria the most dcJlghtful quality beer can
. possess. It not only makes it most gratify
ing in taste but is proof that it is rich In
ABC-
&OHBM1AN
- "Khjf ol all tlattlea Beer.M
is brewed from choicest imported Bohemian
hops. A family beer without an equal
Prescribed by hundreds of physicians ui
C. R. MAY, Omni a.
mentis- 'Some Oerm.vi 8ixv fr rm
Htncii urcwi.K at. Laull, an
Uml). ftevet' bold lu llulU."
DOCTOR
Searles & Searles
OMAHA
SPECIALIST
Most Successful and Reliable
Specialist in Diseases of Men.
WEAK MEN
(VITALITY WEAK).made so by too clost
application to business or study; savor
mental strain or grief; SEXUAXi KX
CES3F.S In middle life or from the effects
of youthful follies.
.WEAK MKN ARK VICTIMS TO NEI.
VpUS DKJJILITY Oil EX1IAU8TIO.N.
JESTING WEAKNBSti. INVOLUNTARY
1.033K3. with EARLY l5ECAY In YOUNQ
and MIDDLE-AO ED; lack of vim. vigor,
and strength, with sexual organs Impaired
uu. nraAvniiu iircm&iuraty in approacnlng
old nge. All yield rapidly to our now
treatment for loss of vital power.
One personal visit la preferred, but If jou
cannot call at my .orflce, write us you
aymptoms fully. Our homo treatment Is
la free and sacredly confidential.
Consultation Frsc
Cll or addrosa
Trcatat DxJtal
or. Searles & Semlns; Omaha. Neb.
and I'ourteenlh atreeta. '
OHIO
10th and Mason ats. lei. 128.
Inexpensive
Offices -
THERE AHE NO DARK OR
UNDESIRABLE ROOMS IN
THE' BEE BUltDINO. YOU
PAY ACCORDING TO THEIR
SIZE. THERE ARE A FEW
VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH
RENT FOR ONLY 110.00 A
MONTH. THIS INOLUDEB
'--OUT. WATER. HEAT, JAN
ITOR SERVICE AND ALL
THE CONVENIENCES OF
THE nEST BU1LDINO IN
TOWN
The Bee
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents
Ground Floor Dec Hldg.
"Alan wants hut j
Httls nere nsiow-'.
Said a morbid poet
long ysars ago,
I'm prone to doubt
that ancient surc
When I look nt The
Use's grott "Want
Ad" page.