flE OMAHA DAILY HEK: WEDNESDAY. PErTEMHEU Z 100.1.
r.
(
CHICAGO MOVES DP A PEG
Ta'-.es Victorj from 1 1 Cnjr Eifal
Bfcond Place 'n National.
for
KEW YCflK NOW LEADING BY ONE GAME
Welmer pitches One of the Brit
Ciiifi of the fniom, hat F.rrars
hy Pinpaort Stop a
hateat.
l-HICAQO. Bept 22. -Welmer pltc-hed an
other great rams against New York today.
allowing but el scattered hit and would) to C.irr; Pickering to M. Cross; Fairbarik
ITT Parmwa and Pitcher Pornvnn wre
ordered off the grourds for rHspnting a de
rision. Itetrott tried J. Murphv. a new
short ati.p, and he played a good same, At
tendance. 1 , Score.
Mtmorr rHiLADKLPHis..
a H OAK t a H OA B.
Parr-tt. rf... 1 1 a Harlset. If .. I
L'lafc. II .... 1 I t PlrlWM. rt. 1 I I
raaford. rf. n 1 raa. lb ... 1 I ( I I
I air. lb .... 1 t ll PL. rem. h. 1 I I
Taarw. b... lift 0 7nl(!. if . I I I I I
Kuma. b.... t (.ill M hT. z I 1
J M tr. Ml 1 4 lM ( r rr. aa. I
Poe. c... lilt 1'iihre.k. r ...1 7 I
Kmaou, 1 : ( la-nl.., .... i
i ilrbuki. . 1 1 I
Totals ... T 1 17 I
I Total! 4 11 n II t
Ietrolt u 10 1 9 0 0 17
Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 t 04
Kurned runs: Detroit, I: Philadelphia, I.
Two-lmae Ita: Carr, J. Murphy. Shreck 2),
D. Murphy. Pavi. I4. Cross Horn run:
P-uelow. Sarrlhro hits: D. Murphy. Hen
ley. Stolen base: Lush. Tearer. Kltaon.
Iiouble play: J. Murphy to hums; Burn
have had credit for two shutouts In the ?,VaV" IZfJV k. J.,-fT:..Lt
..-i.. v... . , . trolt. ; Philadelphia. 10. First baa in
series but for Chicago orry error made rlln: Off Henley. 4; off Fairbanks, 2.
In the ninth. Three successive doubles and
a wild throw gave the locals their first
three run, bunching two singles and an
other two-bagger, two more; a, paaa, a
teal and a long alngle scoring the sixth.
Attendance, 8,100. Score:
CHICAOO. I KIW YORK.
R.H O A E R M.O.A E.
Hasla. :' I I 1 inroTi. rf... 1
110 ireairh'a. cf t 9
I 10 0 til.MrOana. lb.. 1 1 11 0 0
It l..n.i. If a t 0
Struck out:
4. Time: 1:
By Kltaon. 2: by Fairbanks,
,0. Vmplre: Adams.
W" arthr. If. I
wiiiiama. la. 1
Jonea, rf 0
Tinker. as...
Kilns.
Ersrs, lb ... 0
fast?, lb... 1
Weimar, t
Bask. ....... t
14 1
1 7 I r
1 1 1
111
Oil
1
Ilanb. aa .... 1
Ljiuder, lb... 0 11
llibert, Jb. .. 0 0 t I
Warner, c... a 4 0 0
'.irOionltr, p 10 4 1
Dunn 0 0 0
ToUla
1 ( 14 14 1
Cleveland Beats Sew York.
NEW YORK. Sent. 22 Cleveland Brain
beat New York today and put an end to all
nnpea ana aep:rauona ol tne locau. l.uck
played more than the usual part and the
visitors had all of this potent Influence.
The finish was most exciting. New York
had scored one and had men on aecond and
third, with no one out. but they could not
win. Attendance, 1.2:2. Score:
CLEVELAND. I NEW YORK
K.H .O.A.C R H O. A E
riti-k. rf 1 1 I o'onroT. lb. 0 o 1 1
Bar. It 0 110 CM Full;. H...m. 0 0 1 1 0
Brawler. lb..O 1 1 1 OiKeeler. 10 0 0
jtU,; tb... 0 111 llKiber'rll aa 1 a 1 1
Bm.. lb 1 1 11 1 liwiillaiok. It. I I I It
Totala ... 4 11 17 11
Batted for Babb In the ninth
Chicago 00120010
New York 00090000 1-1
left on bases: Chics en, E, New York, 6.
Two-base hlta: Slagle. McCarthy. WlT-lama,
Casey, McOann. Sacrlflct tilt: Kvera.
Ptolen bases: Jones, Blaarle. Double play:
Velmer to Tinker to illlams. Struck out:
Py Welmer, ; bv McOlnnity, 2. Base on
balls: Off Welmer, 1; off McGinnlty. 1.
Hit with ball: WcGano. Time: l ill. Um
pire: O'Day.
Enti Heaalts la Two Games.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 21 Cincinnati again
broke even In the double-header with Fhll
adelphla today. The feature of the game
waa Lonltn'a terrific batting, getting six
hits out of seven time at bat, four of them
triple. The econd game was cal'ed In
the aeventh Inning on account of darknei.
Attendance, 2.063. Score, first game:
FUILADU.PHIA. , , CINCINNATI.
R.H. O.A.I. H H O A K.
Thomaa. ct.. I I a 0 o'rvootin. If ... 1 10 11
Glaaaon. lb.. I I 1 0 I germour. ef. 1 I I 0 1
WolT'i n. lb. I I a I (i Ioln. rt ... a
Barn, It a 110 0 BaraJer, lb.. 1 1 a I
Tltua. rf 1 a a 1 OUsArai 4, lb. 1 I I 1 1
Iuuilaaa. lb. I I t 0 balr, lb 1 a a 1 0
Hnlawltt, aa. 0 1 1 t ( oicor, sa. 0 1 4 0 1
lHra. a 0 I 1 0 0'Fi.hl. c 1 1 0 1
Uuifleabr, Ol I 0 1 SiPbilllpa. ... 0 0 a 1
TsUU ...II II n U l TeUla ... 1 U 21 11 a
Thlladelphla 10200070 012
Cincinnati 0 0 0 I 1 1 I 07
Two-baae hit: Gleason. Titus, Daly,
Hula wltt. Three-base hits: Barry, Cor
coran, DeArmond, Wolverton. Douglass,
imniin, oeymour. Home run: aecaiey.
Sacrifice hit: Wolverton. First on balla:
C'fl J'hilllpa, 2; off Dugglesby. i. Hit by
pitched ball: Fohl. Hu'.swltt.' Left on
liases: Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia. 9. Time;
1:45. Umpires: Johnston and Hunt.
Score, aecond game :
C1XCLN.NATI. I PHILADELPHIA.
. It.H.O.AE.I R.U.O.A.B.
rtonttn, If.... a 110 aTtiomaa. ef.. 0 110
Efrmour, c(. 1 I 0 0 0 HiUmtn, lb. 1 I 0
liolan. rf ... 0 0 OWolr't n. lb. I 1 I 1 I
Backlr. lb.. T 1 0 Barrr. If 0 1 I
lwArm'd. lb. 1 1 I 1 Tltua, rf 0 I 0 0
(Daly, lb 1 1 0 DouiOua, lb. 1
nrcoran, a. M I I I Hulawut, as. 1 1 1 a
1'teta. c i a a a Do, e a a
twins, p I ill 0 Mitchell, p.. I 1
Totals ... It tl 11 J Totals ... 1 at a
Cincinnati 1 0 1 4 0 0-1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-ban hit: Pelt-, Wolverton. Hula
wltt. Three-base hits. Donlin (3). Hit
by pitched ball: Wolverton. Tltua. Struck
out: By Ewlng. 1; by Mitchell, 1. Passed
bail: Pelts. Left on base: Philadelphia,
t. Time; l:&a. Umpire Johnston and
Hurst.
Boatoa Wins from St. Loala.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. Beaton won from
?t. Lout today In a one-Bided game. Harry
letts, a local amateur, wa given a trial
In the box for St. Ixmla, and waa hit hard
throughout. Attendance. L300. Score:
- BOSTOWV -r. -sS. fcOflg.
R H.O.A I R.H. O A .
Ttoiter. rf... 0 1 o'Parrall. Ik... 11
Tanner. Ik.. Dunleair, rf. I 0
, Ab'tlrhle, ttLl 1 I a Snoot, rt.... 1 1 t
Cooler, if.... I a a Burks. b.... 1 (
Oram'ser. tb 1 I Barclay, It.. 1 1 0
- XrCreerr, of. 1 1 1 0 1 Run, lb 1 10 1
Moran. 1 a I Bertes, aa ... a a a
Attbrar, as... 1 a a 9 Oovenar. c... I 0
Putloaar, p.. 1 Betu, 1 1
Totals .1 U If 1 a Totals ... 1 T 1 1
Hoston t 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 t 10
tt. Lou! 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Earned run: Boston , 6. Two-base hit:
McCreery. Three-base hit: Cooley. Doubl
plays: Oreminger to Tenney: Bett to Far
rel to Kyan. Stolen base: Tenney. Hit by
by Plttlnger, Burke. Bases on balls: Off
Bett. t; off Plttlnger, 1. Struck out: By
Betts, X; by 1'Htlnger, f. Lrt on bases: Ht.
Louis, 7; Boston, 7. Time: 1:37. Umpire:
Moran.
Plttsbara; Defeat Braoklya.
PITT8HURO. Sept 22. Clarke' homa run.
which tied the score, was tlM only feature.
The balance of the game waa ordinary and
Pittsburg's new player could not win. At
tendance, l,k&7. buore:
BROOKLYN. I PITT8BURO.
R.U.O.A.B. R.H.O.A B
014 Baaamoat, ef a a t (
II Sobrtac rt... 1
I 0 0 Marshall, aa. 1 I
11 Bransf'U. lb ( t
i t Futh.r. t.. a a
111! tCunla, If..., 0
lilt Lobart, lb... 1 1 a 1
, 1 4 0 f ar-lark. s... a a a
. 1 a t 1 Thompson, p. 1
, 1 KotiBdl. p.. 1
iCUxks 1 1 0
Touis ie a u
I Totals ... 4 11 a 1 a
Batted (or Thompson In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 10000100 1-4
Pittsburg 0 00010012 0-4
Earned run: Pittsburg, S; Brooklyn, t
Tao-baae hit: Lobert. Carlach. Dobba.
Doyle, Rtter. Home run: Clarke. Sacrifice
hit: Flood. Stolen bases: Lobert. Sheckard.
iouDie piay: uanien to
First on balla: Off ThomD-
Schmldt. I. Struck out; By
by Schmidt. 4. Time:
LQipit: nirnsna. '
taadlaa- at tka Teaaaa
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Uttsburg 137
New York l.w
Chicago l&i
Cincinnati 13S
Brooklyn 133
Boston 114
Philadelphia 133
tit. Louis 133
ijame today: New York at Pittsburg.
GAMES OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ttionef, cf... 0 0 I' (
Abbott, e I I 4 0 1
Oochn r. as. I I 1 I (
Btovall, p 0 1 1 3 '.
a 10 27 17
Uansel. lb... 1 1 a I
M.Farl'4. If. 0 0 1 0
Hrllle. c 0 1 t 4 0
Tannehill, p. 0 1 1 4
ToUla ... 4 I 17 It 1
... 0 0 n 1 1 1 0 2-S
...00 0 0 3 0 0 14
New Y rt. 13; Cleveland,
Totals ...
Cleveland
New York
Left on banes:
. Two-base hit: Abbott, fhree-bnse hit:
tianrel. Stolen bases: Keeler. McFarland.
Double plnys: Bcvllle to Elbert eld, Wil
liams fo Klberfeld to Ganzel. First base
on balls: Off Stovall, f: off Tannehlll. X
Sacrlrlce hits: Keeler. Bnv, Brad ev. Hit
by pitched ball: Bv Stovall, 2. Ftruck out:
By Stovall, 2; by ffinnehlll, 6. Wlid pitch:
Tannehlll. 1; Stovall. 1. Time: 1:60. Um
pire: Sheridan.
Leaders Lose to Chicago.
BOSTON. Sept. 22. The home team
long string of successive wins was broken
by Chicago today. Altrock's clever Ditch
ing was largely responsible, but with Col
lins taking a lay-off, the work of the home
players seemed listless. Catches by Green
and Callahan and a stop by Ferrl were
features. Attendance, J,iA6. Score:
CHICAGO. i BOSTON.
R.H O A E I R.H.O A.E.
Jmea. ef 1 1 a 0 Dougherty. If 1 1 0
t'allahan. If. I a Of linen. 3b.. 0 0
( larke. lb... 1 1 0 1 0 Ftahl. cf 1 1 l 0
Graen, rt 1 1 1 4 1 Krreman, rf. t a 0 0
Tannahlll, sa 0 a 1 a V Parent, aa... 0 a 1 I
labell. lb ... 0 0 II 1 La( hence, lb 0 0 0 0
Masnoa. Ik.. 0 4 1 rcn-la. tb.... 0111
Sullivan, c. 1 I 0 lFarrell. c 1
Altrock, p... It tilHusaes. p... a 0
PALING MARE'S TIME LOWER
Fann'o Dilltrd Ttki Eavlf Second from
Previoui Eeat EoootA
COLUMBUS SEES SCME GOOD RACING
After Lnslaat First Heat to J Polater
aan'a Mare Take Two anal
Beat Reraral for
ex.
COLUMBUS. Sept. 22.-Fanny Dlllard to
day became champion of pacing mares. In
the 2:fc pace she went the mile In 2:03. half
a second better than the best efforts of
Lady of the Manor, Maxette and Tarrel.
The race was bitterly fought. Major C,
the favorite, was laid up In the first heat,
Jo Pointer winning In a drive from Fanny
Dlllard. Major C. shot to the front In the
second heat and was carried to the half by
Captain Sphinx In 1:01H- Here both gav
It up and Fanny Dlllard set all for what
proved to be the record. Time by quarters:
0:30. 1:014. L32H. 2M.
The mare had no trouble In beating Joe
Pointer home In the last heat.
Dan Patch will try to lower the world'
pacing record tomorrow. The track Is very
good and the weather conditions pmlse to
be favorable to the performance.
Credette stumbled and fell at the start In
the second heat of the 2:15 pace and Driver
Rea had a miraculous escape. The mare
turned completely over and Rea waa
dragged from beneath the heap unconscious
He soon revived and It was found that he
as not hurt beyond a cut on the face
Summaries:
2;3 rlas trottinc. three In five. purs
t2.noo:
hn Tavlor. sr. sr. (W son Ill
Guy Fortune, ch. h. (Hudsoui 2 2 2
Bess e Birchwood. ch. m. (Mo
Guirel I I I
Cole Direct, blk. h. Geers.,. i 4
Belle Sliiro b. m. (Shaffer) 4 S 6
Pen Potts, b. g. talenti!ie 6 4
Klngmont, g. g. iDkkeraonj 7 dla
Time: 2:13V. 2:12, Z:M.
2:06 class pacing, purse $800:
Fannie Dlllard, b. m. (Snow) 2
tnent Inspector and flex km asters In this
section hav been adjusted and the work
of mrpevtlng flotk is again rrotrressirg
rapidly. The government Inspectors had
been Instructed to make no report to own
er of their findings and this aroused the
Cock masters. They wanted to know
whether their flock were found clean or
cabby, and when th Inspectors refused
to tell them they refused to permit ".
Inspection cf any more sheep.
, p... 1 t t tijft
ala ... 1 10 17 It s
( liraac. lb .
X Shaoku. If
P. pobba, ct...,
(IIwtIs. lb...
Vloraaa. lb..
ltahlea. sa..
llaaaler. rt..
Flood, lb...
hlltsr. c ...
fekaudt. p..
Doyle Rtter. B
hit: Flood. Stole
I I 'ahlen. Rttter.
k Flood to Jordan.
son. 7; off 8c h
1 Thompson, t; b;
Totals ... 1 10 tl 10 S) ToUla ... 4 IT II 1
Chicago 2 0101200 07
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Jones. Dougherty. Three
base hit: Clarke. Home run: Oreen. Sto
len base: Tannehlll. Double plays: Tanne
hlll to Magoon to label!; Tannehlll to
Isbell. Base on ball: Off Hughe. 2; off
Altrock, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Isbell.
Struck out: By Hughes, b; by Altrock, 3.
Wild pitch: Hughes. Time: 1:30. Umpire:
O'Laughiln.
Standlns of tbe Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston
Cleveland .
Philadelphia
Nw York .
St. Lou I ..
Detroit ....
Chicago . . .
W aablngton
Game today: Chicago at Philadelphia,
St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston,
Cleveland at Washington.
131 87 44 .64
1S3 74 b .fcM
la 6 6s .6.(9
IS b6 W .620
ISO 63 87 .483
130 2 S .477
130 67 73 .4.1S
131 42 89 . 320
Fast Cans at North Bead.
NORTH BEND. Sept. 22.-Sreclal Tele
gram.) North Bend defeated ticrlbner hare
this afternoon by a score of 1 to 0. It
wa the closest and best contested game
of the season. Score: R.H.U.
North Bend ...0 0100000 1 41
Scrlbner 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 i i
Batteries: North Bend,, Klmmei and
rxaaMlr M,.M.,nA UVmlAV M.Pir,.K,
Struck 'out: By klmmei. 11; by Prlmley, .
Base on balls: Off Prlmley, 1. . Time;
Wilber Defeat Crete.
WILBER, Neb.. Sept 22. (Special.) A
ball game between a picked nine from
Crete and the Wllber High school nine
resulted In a victory for tne latter by a
score of 10 to 19. The feature of the game
were K. Chaloupka fielding and the pitch
ing of Savage, who struck out eleven men.
Score:
Wllber m. 0 0 0 2 2 4 3 19
Crete 0 0 0 1 1 1 C 1 0-10
Batteries: Crete, Schrock, Zelenka and
Darling: v liber, savage and tkmacck. Um
pire: ttnlmonek.
BOWLING SEASON SCHEDULE
it sa Wfclek tko Team Will Play
Darlafj CoaalaaT Cbasnploaeklp
Oaunes.
The fall schedule for the games of the
bowling league at Clark' alleys Is now
ready, and eight teams are entered In the
raoe lor the cup, now held by the Omaha
team. All are making strenuous effort to
be In tha best possible shape, when 'he
eason open on October 12. In the prac
tice games, so far, tha Clarkaon hav
bested the Omahas. winning five out of a
aeries of six games from thnm. They hav
the champions scared, and goaalp among
the bowlers says they stand an excellent
how or taking the cup trus season.
All the teams In the league hav been
filled up now. and each tiilnka It ha a
winner. The schedule for the season fol
low
Oruhana against Westerns October 12.
November 30, February 1.
Clarksons against Nationals October 13,
December 1, February 2.
Omaha against St. Charlea October 14,
December 2. February 3.
Colt against Krug Parka October IS.
December I. February 4.
western against omauas October a, ua-
W 47 .461
K2 64 ..13
M 64 .697
72 a .633
M tt .616
M 78 .411
47 85 .SM
42 81 .314
t. Lowl Wla roartk Oaaaa
erles from ft. Lomla, Fattea
Bcrlagr Baay..
of
WArtHINQTON. Sept
21 8 L LouU
Won th final gam of th aerie today. Pat
ton proved an easy proposition and th
raiding of Washington wa poor. Sudhoff
pitched remarkable ball for six Innings, not
Homing a hit or a man to reach hrac At
tendance, Lill- Score:
T. lAtl'la. . WABHINOTON.
mail luo.il
Barfcatt. U...t I s.sbtnaoa. ef. 1
Sao4r. rt. 1 I HanOrtcka. rt 1
UatsnUL. at. I Oatm. aa... 1 4
Aa4raua. Ill Itt I I Salback. If... 1
W.n.ov. a. a 1 a 4 ti'larka. Ik... U
Hill, lb 0 11 Couskllk, lb. 1 1 I 1
Boecoik. tb. 1 4 OM'or k. Ik. a
Kahoa, c 1 1 4 ( K!ltr6(e. a. 1 I
fcwlkug. p,.. 11 tratus. p.... a
Yotals ... lunil J
Totals ... a a 31 1 1
St. Loul 0' I2O0000 1-3
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-3
Earned runs: St. Louis. 1- Two-base hits:
Wallace. Jiowcock. Three-base hits: Swan
der. Haldrlck. Double plays: McCormiok to
Oateea to Clarke; Cougblln to Oateen to
Clarke. First base on balls: Off Patten, t
Btrucc out: lit Patten. 1; by 8udhoff. 4.
Left on baara: Washington. 2; St. Louis, i.
Ttisa: IJb. Umpire : Connolly.
Detroit Wins Oao.
PHILADKLPHIA, Sept. IX-Henley bad
Inning and several coetly error by lb
loosU gav Detroit todar gam. M
cember 7. February (,
Clarkaon aaaiuat K
Drceirber 3. Fwbruary
Clarkaon agaiuat Krug Parka October 20,
n cvictus asjauim di. iiairivaj uvwuar . I,
ecember 15, February IS.
Clarkaona against Col ta October 28, De
imlur 16. February 17.
EL Charles against Oiphana October ZL
Dex-mbrr 9. ebruary 10.
Colts gainst Nationals October ZL De
cember :0, February 1L
Krug Parka against Nationals October 18,
December 14. February 15.
Weaierna against Ht. I nanas ociooer zt.
December u.
cember 16. February
Orphans against Omahas October 2. De
cember 17. ebruary IS.
Westerns against Krug Park November
X. January 4. February 22.
Clarksons against Omaha November 3,
January 6. February 23.
Bt. Charles against Nationals November
L January 6. February 24.
Colts against Orphans November 5, Jan
nary T. February 2S.
esterns axinst Nationals November 9,
January 11. March 1
Clarksons against Orphan November 10,
January 12. March 2.
St. Charles against Krug Parks No
vember 11. January U. March X
Colts aartmst Omaha November 12, Jan
uarv 14. March 4.
Krug Parks against Omahas November
1. January la. Marcn .
Westerns aralnet Clarkaon November 17,
January 19. March 9.
Nationals aeninst Orphan November IS,
Januarr 20. March 10.
St. Charlew against Colts November 19,
January 1. March II.
Westerrs agiint Colts Novembr 13, Jan
tiarv 2L March Id.
Krug I'arks acalnst Orphan November
It January ivi. Marcn lu.
Nationals aaruinst Omaha November 25,
January z7. March 17.
St Charles against Clarksons November
z:, January 2S, March is.
Boyle buslccs college of this city has
recently placed an order with the Remlng
ton Typewriter company. 1419 Faroam
street, for twenty-five new No. machine.
The Increased attendance at th college
this fall necessitated th additional equip
ment.
V H sv ... nji . mA a4 Haver - - a - -- I ..t.
rater fraa It. May a teaaay
oe Pointer, b. h. tMcCalary) 1
Terrace Queen, b. m. (Geers) 3
Captain Sphinx, b. g. (Hopkins).,.. 7
Marry u, nr. g. t names) o
Riley F, bk. h. Krwin) 4
Larrie Ointer. b. h. (Abnelbee)....
Allerson. g. h. tFuller) 9 8 dr
Major C, h. h. (Cox) 8 dis
Time: 2:06', 2:03. 2:05.
2:17 class trotting, two In three, purse,
22.000:
Billy Buck, b. g. (Oeers) 1 1
John Mac. b. g. (Milan) 2 i
Dillon Boy, b. h. (Hudson) 3 3
Time: 2:09, 2:10.
l ib pi,,, ranlntf nnria ll.nfKI:
John M, bk. m. tFlemlng) Ill
R On Time. b. h. ( Squire i 3 2 4
Columbia Hal. bk. h. (Jester) 8 6 1
Queen of Spades, bk. m. (Crist). ...11
Daisy Llder. g. m. (Hedrick) 9 8
Ethel Mack. ch. m. (McCarthy) 8 4 10
American Boy. d. g-. (Stepnenson).. a s I
Koxie T, br. m. (StyHng) 1 1
Robert M, g. g. (Abrams) ( 7 I
Btar Onward, b. h. (Pennock) 10 10 I
redette. bk m. (Rea) 4 dls
Robert M, ch. g. (Milier) dls
Col. Taylor, b. g. (Sweeny) dls
Time: 2:09, 2:0i4, 2:0i.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Caagbnawaga Was Occidental Haadl
cap at GraTesend la Time Close
to Track Record.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Caughnawaga
won Wua Occidental handicap at Graveaend
today. Kt-sult:
First raoe. about six furlongs, selling
King Pepper won. Van Ness second.
Princess Tulano third. Time: 1:12.
Second race, about six furlongs, handl
cap: Armenia won. Bryn Mawr second,
Kuphrata third. Time: 1:16.
Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth
Seabreeze stakes: Wild Thyme won, ttos
land second. Payne third. Time: 1:464.
Fourth race, one mile and one furlong,
the Occidental handicap: Caughnawaga
won. Huretbourn aecond, lilmaell inira
Time: 1:52V,.
Fifth r&ce about six furlong. Belling
Emergency won. Telephone second. Miss
Melton third. Time: 1:11.
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth
handicap: Duke of Kendal won. Sir Voor-
hles second, l oionsay tnira. iiim: i:n. .
CHICAGO. Rent. 22. Hargis.-the favorite1
won the feature raoe of the Hawthorne
card today. Result:
First race, seven furlongs: Hoceo won
Tokalon second. Mis Mollle .third. Time
1 -ir'fc.
Second race, six furlongs: Ancke won,
Orfeo second. Ahola third. Time: 1:HH
Third race, on mile: Hargis won. Dr
Stephens second, Loulvtlle third. Time
.. , , ,
l. i , nnm ttiiim hhu iiiit
Frivol won, butch Carter aecond. Carat
third. Time: 1:42.
vttfH race, six furlongs: Cognomen won
Don Domo seoono, cascino tuiru. mi"
aivth nna miif : rrusnuj 1 '
Wainamnlnen second. Birchbroom third.
m?'iori" Bent S? The card at Del
mr' todar 'wa practically featureless
not a favorite was successful. Results:
mm alt inn n. nan iuiibp
Emily Oliver won. Aransas second. Donna
Bella third. Time: 1:35V
Second race, six furlongs: Lampadrome
won. Jiinr rienion bccuuu,
third. Time: i:!.1.
Third race, six and a half furlong
Pepper Dick won. Sting second
ism., t -ai.
Fourth rac. seven furlongs: Spencerlan
won. Dynasty second. Leech third
t;.7.V Sri a half furlongs: Ou
t iiu Aiu. second. Cyrohe third
Lady Freeknlght fourth. Time: 1:V
aii.s n on mile and one-ele-hth
Brsneh II won. The Bobby second, Elii
Dillon third. Time: j:oo.
"With fca Bowlers.
n. mark's allev last night th Colt
lost to the Krug Parks. Score:
French
Hunter
Norene
Bengelo
Clay ....
1st.
. 12
. 13
. 1243
. 190
. lt.9
Total 814
COLTS.
1st.
rir..r,l.af I"
Hull
Brink
Neale
Welty
833
2'i2
14
1M
152
Total
2d. ' 3d. Total.
169 177 609
178 14 4M
1S U4 413
157 171 518
159 178 604
aj6 794 2.430
2d. Rd. Total.
1K1 129 417
1 IS 144 4H4
lb 118 422
liil 133 4S
173 215 540
133 745 2.411
STANDARD INVADES WYOMING
Raport Make Favorable Report ta
Cnsnpaay oa Boaaaaa
Field.
i
CHETENNE. Wyo., Sept. 2-It U
learned from reliable authority that th
Standard Oil company he become Inter
ested In th Bonanza oil fields, In northern
Wyoming, and will operate there next
spring. O. H. Galey of the firm of Galey
A Guthrie, an oil expert of considerable
note, was recently sent to the Bonanza
field by the Rockefellers, lit mode an ex
haustive examination of the fields and
teat of the oils and has returned to ntts
burg with his report. Enroute home he
stated In an Interview that the Bonanra
fields are second to none In the world. Th
product I the richest Illuminating oil ever
discovered in the world and the fields are
bound to become "heavy producers In
very short time.
Owners of claims In the fields are ar
ranging to do their assessment work be
fore January 1, J?1. A number of assess
ment rigs will go to Bonanza and begin
work at once. It Is expected there will be
a wild crambla cn the nieht of December
81, and many claims will probably be
lumped, but present holders will b on the
ground and will do everything; possible to
retsln their holdings, which appear tfea-
tlned to become very valuable soon.
NEWSPAPER MEN TOUR DAKOTA
Mllwaakee Railroad Take Thesa
Aroaad to See the ?tote'
Prosperity.
MITCHELL, 8. D.. Sept. 22. (Ppecli.1
Telegram.) H. F. Hunter, general agent for
North and South Dakota, and Charles 8
Young, general advertising manager of the
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Puul railway
reached here today in a private car nccom
pnnled by reporters for the Chicago and
Milwaukee papers to attend the com pal
ace. They made short stops enroute at
Elk Point, Vermilion, Yankton and Scot
land and will go over practically th en
tire line before leaving the state at Big
Stone,
Mr. Hunter's purpose Is to give the east
ern newspaper men a true Idea of the
wonderful prosperity of South Dakota and
to contradict the harmful reports of dam
age by frost. Careful Investigation reveals
a corn crop estimated at about 60,000.000
bush-ls of corn and no damage anywhere
from frost. The husk Is green on the late
corn and the stalk sound and healthy. Sir,
Hunter Is greatly pleased with condition
as he finds them and the newspaper men
had never dreamed of such prosperity In
any farming country.
OPENING OF CORN PALACE
Large Crowd la Atteadaare at the
Ananal Fair Held at
Mitchell.
MITCHELL. 8. D.. Sept. .-(Special Tel
egram.) Tonight witnessed the opening of
the fifth corn palace, A crowd of nearly
2,000 people filled the building to the ut
most capacity. A large jumber of people
from the state and many from Iowa and
Illinois were present at' the opening this
evening. Dr. R. F. Dundas presided at tho
dedication of the temple of agriculture. In
troducing those on the program. Two
quartet numbers were furnished by local
talent and the address of welcome was
mads by Hon. O. L. Branson, who in
troduced Governor Charles N. Herried. He
touched at length on the splendid progress
made on all lines and of the magnificent
crop which had been produced this year.
Tha Banda Rossa played an excellent mus
ical program. The corn palace will be held
for the next nine days, closing October 1.
ma l
The Beit Ever
And Ever Um. Best.
A CIGAR
not ashamed of
its identity
it betxrs x bixnd
with its naune.
(L 1 , f, F - - 4 ' ft' . . W .. . ,
The Largest Selling Brand of Cigan
in the World
TO Eaatf Im fh SusosVor'aj rVofocffosa
.maas
5
hi Hunriaaii .nil. asaiii n lai aiaiai am i . f
f .l -f,-,ilt - ,- f
LAY CITY HALL CORNERSTONE
Large Crowd Attead Exerele at
tho Mitchell Maatrlpal
Balldtac.
MITCHELL. B. D.. Sept. .-(Special
Telegram.) The laying of the cornerstone
of the new city hall this afternoon wa wit
nessed by a great concourse of people.
The exercise wer held at 3 o'clock and
were conducted by acting Mayor J. I
Hannett In the absence of Mayor Silsby. A
parade was formed, headed by the Third
regiment band and Company D Stat Guard
a an escort to Governor Charle N. Her
reld and the members of the city council
In carriages. -The prayer waa offered by
Rev. D. R. Tomlin. and music was fur
nished by the band. The address of th
afternoon was made by Hon. O. L. Branson,
president of the First National bank.
Governor Herreld partook In the exer
cises by officiating at the laying of the
cornerstone and la a brief speech conse
crated the atone to the building for the use
of the city official In tb future. A tin
box waa placed tu the receptacle beneath
tha aton containing cople of tbe paper
and of tha city ordinancea. directory, bank
state tarn ta. etc Th afternoon wa a
great . success and th exercise wer wit
nessed by many people from over th stats
who came here to attend the corn palace.
DEATH RECORD.
Job a Shellaberger.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept 21 -(Spetlal.)-John
Shellaberger, for the past seventeen
year a resident of this city, died at hi
home in Wet Beatrice Sunday evening,
aged 81 years. His death was caused from
old age and Injuries which he sustained
last summer by falling from a tree, from
the effects of which he never recovered.
He was a native of Ohio and leaves a
widow and family of grown children to
mourn his death. The funeral was held
thl afternoon and the remain were laid
to ret In Evergreen Home cemetery. j
Brother Karl, j
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-A private dis
patch from Prague announce the death of
Brother Karl, probably the most famou
member of the Benedictine Order of Monk.
Before entering the cloister he -was
Prince Edward Bchoenburg. an officer of
tha Austrian emperor's guard. At S3 his
tat suddenly changed. One day he rode
to the Benedictine abbey from the parade
ground and asked to be admitted to the
priory. He gave a large fortune to th
order and spent hi days working among
the poor.
Coloael J. Si. fader-wood.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. It-Colonel J. M.
Underwood, well known aa a railroad con
structor and formerly a member of the
Minnesota state legislature, Is dead at h a
residence hera at the age of 81. He laid
th Northern Pacific track through the
Sioux country, with a detachment of United
State troop aa guard, when th Indian
wer contesting every foot of ground. At
on Urn he took Sitting Bull prisoner and
held him aa hostage to protect hi force.
Mary Jaatsea.
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 22. (Special.)
Mary Jantxen, wife of Cornelius Jantzen,
a prominent Mennonlte of this county liv
ing twelve miles west of town, died yester
day. Sh 1 survived by a husband and
three children. She was 33 years of age.
Th funeral mill be held tomorrow after
noon from 'the Mennonlte church, near thl
city, at 3 o'clock.
Alsoa Smith Shersnaa.
CHICAOO. Sept. 22-Hon. Alson Smith
Sherman, who was chosen mayor of Chi
cago In the eighth year of It corporate
existence, died at his home in Waukegan
today at the age of 92 years Mr. Sher
man came to Chicago from Barre, Vt., lis
birthplace. In 1535, and ut once took an ac
tive part in public affairs.
Edward J. Ilosdaoa.
ST. PAUL Sept. 21-Edward J. Hogiison,
president of the Security Trust company,
who had been a prominent resident of Bt.
Paul for thirty years, died last night after
an lllnes of aeveral months.
SAYS MARTIAL LAW EXISTS
Such is Contention of Adjutant General for
Etale of Colorado.
FAILS TO PRODUCE PRISONERS IN COURT
General Bell Claims That to Have
Dose so Would Have Been to Pre
cipitate Trouble with
Their Friends.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., Sept. 22 -Argu-ments
were resumed this morning In the
district court in the cuses of the four
military prisoners, who petitioned for writs
of habeas corpus.
Th contention of the military authorities
is that the military la supreme In .this
district and recognizes the Jurisdiction of 1
no court. In the course ol the proceedings ,
Judge Seeds asked Judge Advocate Mc- j
Clelland: "Doe General Chase believe
martial law exists?"
"Yes, your honor, he does," was the i
judge Ad vacate' reply. !
Counsel for the military r.otlfied the au
thorities this morning that affidavit would
be filed this afternoon against three of the
prisoner named in the habeas corpus pro
ceedings, and they will be turned over to
the civil authorities. No prisoners were
produced In court this morning and Judge
Seeds continued I he hearing on the motion
to quash the habeaa corpus proceedings a
to the fourth prisoner named In the petition
until afternoon.
Reason for Delay Alleged.
Attorney Crump, of counsel for the mill,
said there were reasons why the delay was
not only wise, but highly necessary. Inti
mating that the military had reason to be
lieve that trouble was anticipated this
morning. He-said:
The defendant. General Bell, Beads word
to your honor that In his Judgment, bad the
prisoners been brought here today at the
hour' named by the court, things might have
occurred which your honor and all of u
would have regretted.
There will be no Hep taken by us In dis
obedience to any order of this or any other
competent court as to any one of these de
fendants, we win want to be neara eitner
this afternoon or at some other day on the
habeas corpus proceedings, for It Is a Ques
tion of vast Importance, as It may have
sucn a bearing on the future ol thl state
that it should not be forgotten.
The court ruled that unless th three men
were turned over to the sheriff by 2 o'clock
he would proceed with tb hearing In all
four case.
VICTOR. Colo., Sept. 22. The troop In
Camp Goldfield wer called to arms lat
last night. It wri said at military head
quarters that unidentified persons had at
tempted to break through the guard line
on Bull Hill. Twenty shot wer fired by
tha sentry, but It Is not known whether
any of them took effect-
Vi
1.3
ettla DKrrrsrra with I aspect ara.
DOCQI-AB, Wyo.. Sept 22- (Special V-
Th recant dlfflculUea between th govern-
THINKS HE IS WRONG MAN
Haae How Believe Craw
Be Able to Prove aa
Alibi.
-Will
Captain Haze say It I probable that
J. J. Crowe, now being held on suspicion of
being the man who robbed Oest's saloon,
will be able to prove an alibi and secur
hi release. It appear to tbe police to
be a case of mistaken Identity, but will
hold Mr. Crowe for an Indefinite time to
let the matter develop In full and pending
a careful investigation.
Cholera
Infantum
Every mother nhould
guard against this
awful disease.
If babies bowels are
loose, get
Wnkefield's
Blackberry
Balsam
It' neTpr f.i Pa to cure.
Boaaaaa eal-Aat araclie C'oaL
Wa are receiving fresh shipment of
Bonanza Semi-Anthracite coal dally. Bvcure
your winter supply now before th price
advance. Our customer say "It 1 equal
to hard coal.' Price 87.50 per ton.
W sell all kind of coal.
Central Coal Cok Co.
Uta and Harney at.. Phone in and 136.
iT. are srlas,
13
V"A 3 SatlBMO
I lWr LAJ a4La-a.a-i.ttW
5PTCaS:iX-5Ju
an afua pais, istisas and
lug. 1 ussora Una, &Luws,
1 If aeslertsd. aiamla, bseua-
diaMllt I
SYMtnnut ?! f.-i
w a imi a vita iiotuag aaaiuag-
.an
btesaiu
protraaa, aad u aagli
lug vary serious aad palatal. T saua) 1
ajaxaujr aa ,ialn laaa.y as
INJECTION MALYCOa.
Instant rtllat Cores in MtnU day, i
omu w.ia arruuie. lor il.Cait
Staermao & AUCuruiell, Ouutu, Neb.
afl Ce... i - aarar. O.
TO THE
-KllliLS.
VIA
a
3 p. m. SEPT, 25th,
From Wobstor St. Station.
SIO to Hot Springs.
' $15 to Deadvood or Lead
Via Hot Springs.
TICKETS GOOD 10 DAYS RETURNING.
Clly Offices, 1401-1403 Fern am St.
Omaha
H. C. CHEYNEY, Genl. Agt.
.; ; zj.Z:zi?Tm
COSTS BUT
PTQ 'or a Full Size "Package,
U 1 distich as -sir nTQ
usually sold forlO"""1
The largest food mill In the world, with the
most approved labor saving machinery, en
ables us to make the best flaked Wheat Food
at this Lower Price.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE
If your grocer doe not keep it, send mm big came and 10 cents and wa will send
you a package, prepaid.
Address all communication to Egg O-See.. Qutncy, III.
"TheleTVaiit Ads ProdocBResults
3