THi: OMAJIA DAILY BEE: THUUSDAY, BErTKMWKR 24. 1003.
iiiAMPiONS Take a came
("ifsturg Make Eaiy Wort of Candidate!
for Sfcood Plios io Hat local.
HITTING-AND RUN GETTING THE FEATURE
Tnmtr-Tnii Hit OH the Giant'
Pitcher Sets the acres.fal elate
(Tfclrty-F.lgat Baae.
Fifteen nana.
riTTSBL'RO. Sept. 23. There was noth
ing but hitting and run-getting on Pitts
burg's aide after tha firat Inning. Their 22
hit scored 38 banes. Attendance, 1,514.
Srore:
PlTTSBfRO. I
R H O. 4 B
Iteaumont. rl 1
(bring, rf... I
l.eech. Ik....
V ainer, M . I
Roberta, It... 0
Urinaria, lb 1
Kllrhajr. 2b.. 1
urfli. lb.... 1
rtielpe, .....
fhlillppl, p.. 1
1 1
II
NEW YORK.
R H O A E
0. Frown., rf... a
1 Hre.n'b'n. ct 1
I VanH n, rf.. 0
0 M.d.nn, lb.
0 Mertea, If...
4'Hebb. a. ..
0! louder, lb..
0 (tllbert, lit..
OlWarner, ..
Taylor, a...
I 1
1 1
base hit: J. Ftahl, Ferris. Dougherty.
linma run: Freeman. Stolen- baxm: Craw
ford l,rinnrf, C. Ptahl Double play:
ptielow to Hiirns, OUrlen. unas-dMed.
First base on bull: Off Idneen. 4; off Don
ovan. 3. Hit by pltrhed bull: By Dineen,
Purns. Struck out: By Dlneen, 1: by Don
ovan, 5. Time: 1:40. Umpire: 0'L.aughlln.
Score, second gnme:
DETROIT. . BOSTON.
H H O A K. R.H.O.A E.
LAST OF FALL EXCURSIONS western matters at capital
Barrett, cf
Luh If I
rawtori), rf. a
tarr. lb.
Yeer, lb..
Piirna, 2b...
Murphr, aa.
MrJutre, c.
Mullla, a...
I
1 11
l'rniihrtr, If
t' o Hrlen. lb.. I
Rtahl, cf 0
. Kreem.o, rf.
Parent. i n. .. a
t La":hante. lb
C Kerne,
till TirF.
Oi Wlal.ra,
I
1 4
a l
i a
i j
Totals ... I II 14 It l Tout ... I 124 11 4
Detroit .... 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 l-
boston 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 12
Kerned run: Detroit, 4; Boaton, 2. Three
base hlta: I.u-li. First base on ball: on
ldullln. 2; fifr Winter. 4. Hit by pitched
ball: By Mullln, 1. Struck out: By Mullin,
I; by Winter. X Time: 1:43. Umpire:
O'Laughlin. ,
Standing of Ike Team.
Played. Won. Lost,
Final Trads Bound-Up Start Oat with a
Large Contingent.
WILL INVADE GOOD OMAHA TERRITORY
All Mae of Rialnraa Renre.eeted aa
Trip by Active Fraaiotera of
of Industry of tha
llr.
Tot a la ...lg 23 17 II j Totals ... T 11 24 II I
Pittsburg 0 S 2 2 0 4 2 0 -15
York 1 000021107
Earned runa: Pittsburg, 1:1; New York, 2.
Two-base, hlta: Branxilelri, Brennahan,
I.auder. Three-bane hit: Leach, Wagner,
Kltchey (2), Mertes Home, run: l-ecri,
Phelp. Sacrifice hit: Taylor. Stolen baae:
Kebrlng. Double plHya: Kltchey to Phelps;
Taylor to Huhb; MeUann to Babb to Mc
tiann. First base on ball: Oft Taylor, 1.
Struck out: By riillllpl, I; by Taylor. L
Time: 1:46. Umpires: Emslle and John
atone. Standing; of tha Team.
Played. Won. Lost.
Boaton l.y SI 4t
Cleveland m 74 6)
Philadelphia li!9 70 69
New York 127 W tl
Bt Ixiula l:2 4 6.
Detroit 1U b4 b!(
Chicago 131 67 74
Washington 133 43 K9
liames todar: Chlraa-o at Philadelphia.
St. Ixiuls at New York, Detroit at Boaton,
Cleveland at Washington.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
P.O.
.
.561
.612
.i:o
.4o
,4oj
.&
Pittsburg i3R 91
New York 137 .M
Chicago i 135 Ko
ClnclnnaU 13fi . 72
Brooklyn 132 ftS
Boaton ljf. 67
Philadelphia ...... l;U 47.
8t. Loula 134 42
Qamea today: Boaton at Chicago, Brook
lyn at Cincinnati, New York tit Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, at 8t. Louis.. . ,
47
56
65
S3
61
7
l5
92
P.C.
.two
.63
.533
.515
.422
.!
.;ii3
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia) Wiaa from Chicago,
Wild ntrh ol Daer Mop.
plag ehatoat.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 23. A wild Ditch
hy White) In the tenth inning gave the
icaia the winning run today. Chicago a
only tally - was acored on Bender' wild
pitch In tha fourth inning. Attendance,
PHILADELPHIA - CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A E I . R.H.O.A.B.
Hartael. If... I O Jonaa. rf 1 I I 0 0
1 vit'allah.. If. 0 1 I I 0
0 dlriarka. lb... I 0 1 t
I O'Oroan. rf 0 I 1
Picturing, cf 0 0
rn. ib.... l t
1.. froa, Ib. I
aarhoid, rf.. t
Murphy, lb..
M. Croaa, aa. 1 S
Powera, o.... 4
Header, p.... 4 1
I
4 o!
I 0
I
0
Total!
t to u
Tannebill. aa 0 1 I 4
labell, lb ... t 111 I I
Maioon, 2b.. 4 0
HulllTin. c. 4 I I
White, p t 4
Total! ... 1 VTt IT I
One out when winning run waa (cored.
nnaaeipnia o u u l u o o u o i 3
hicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hlta: Davis. Three-base hit:
I !nhell, Jonea. Sacrifice hlta: Powera, Ben-
Vr. Stolen base: Clark. Double play:
White to Magoon to Tannehill to Isbell,
Green to Isbell to White, Pickering to
Powera, Oro to Murphy to Davis. Left on
hasea: Chicago, ; Philadelphia, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Bonder, Struck out: By
White, 8; by Bender, . Wild pltchea:
White, 1; Bender, 1. Time: 1:30. Umpire:
Adams.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-LaJoie a batting
enabled Cleveland to overcome a long lead
Washington gained In the first Inning, but
a poor throw by Oochnauer in the sixth
gave the locale the winning run. Selbach
and Lalole's batting and a double play by
the borne team were features. Attendance,
1.J14. '
WAIHINaTON. I CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.B.
Pyan., rt..... 4 1 VPIIck, rt 4 14 4
Hendatcta, rf 1 1 Ulii, If a a 4 4
rwtea. id.... 14 14 0 Bradler. lb.. 1 a 4 a 4
fell.ach, If.. 1114 0 IJolo, ib.... 1114 0
I lark, lb... 1 I t I SiBemls. lE ... 4 4 1 1 4
foulbltn. 8b. 1 I 1 1 OjThoner, cf... 4 14 4 4
Mccork. ib. 4 i a a o Ahbon, 1 a
I)rilL .4 1 I 1 OUlochn'or. aa. 4 0 I 1
Tnwaaend. p. 4 I 1 1 4iKllllaa, p.... 4 14 14
Lee, .p 4444 0
- : 4 s. Totalf M. I 10 14 11 1
Totals ... 7 llt l r
Waahlngton 4 0 1 0 0 00 2 7
Cleveland 0 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 05
Karnod runa: Washington. 1: Cleveland.
4. Two-bae hits: Selhach. Threo-base
hit: Selbaoh, Bradley. Home runs: La-
Jule, Sacrifice hit: Bay, Bradley. Double
play: McCormlck to Clarke, Hendrlcka to
Lee Clarke to Drill. First baae on halls: off
Townsend. 3: off. Lee. 1: off Kllllan. 2.
l'alwas Wm the Holli Makes, the
Fratare at tiraveead
Wednesday.
NEW YORK. Sent. 23. The TIollv stakes.
the ffture of the card : Oiaveaend today,
was won by Pulsti. earn 17 pound and
quoted at the good price u'. To to . Keaulta:
r irsi race, aoout mx ruriongs: eaivai
ella won, Outcome second. Mammon third.
Time: l:lWk.
Second race, selllne;. steenlechase. about
two mile: Amur won, Maniilan second,
Uortnagallon third. Time: i.itl
Third race, the Holly Htaken, about six
furlongs: Pulsus won, Divination second.
Sweet Jretchen third. Time: 1:01.
Fourth race. handlcnD. one mile and one-
half: Lord 'lurt-o won, Janeway second,
Surmise third. Time: 2:35. 1
i-lfth race, se lnir. about alx furlonss:
Hello won, Mordella second, Monet third.
Time: 1:11.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and one-
sixteenth: Hoodwink won. McMeekln sec
ond, Onr Nugget third. Time: l:47Vo-
CHICAGO. Sent. 23. The feature event at
Hawthorne today, the aix furlong handicap.
waa won by captain 8. a. ttrowns. J 'AH
derby candidate. Results:
First race, four and one-hair rurlong:
Rlan won, Annora J second, Santemo third.
Time: 0:56.
Second race, steenlnchane. short course:
Itacatiara won, Oliver Mc second. Snow
Drift tUrd. Time: 3:01H.
Third race. lx furlonas. hannlcaD: Aud
itor won. Redan second. Rockaway third.
Time: 1:15.
Fourth race, seven furlonKS: Bay Won
der won. Flratchlp second. Duchess Hannah
third. Time: l:28i.
Fifth race, one m le and one-atinrfer:
Our Bessie won. Havlland second, Mllrlght
third. TTme: 2:07H.
Sixth race, one mile: Rebonta won. Fed
eral second, Planudes third. Time: 1:4-Vi.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 23. Theory, with a Ida
pull in the weights over every horse in the
race, won toauy s leature at ueimar Dy a
nose from Frank Bell, the favorite, who
was a noso in front of Imported Albula.
Results:
First race, five furlongs: Mention won.
Kiowa Chief second, Launay third. Time:
1:03.
Second race, six furlongs: Behoove won,
Mis Manners second, Irene Mac third.
Time: 1:13.
Third race, one mile: Ada N won Lasso
second, Rottlck third. Time: 1:424.
Fourth race, alx furlongs, handicap: The
ory won, Frank Bell second. Imported Al
bula tnira. Time: i:ib.
Fifth race, seven furlong: Dan Mc-
Kenna won, Liirht Opera aecond, Mlmo
third. Time: 1:28.
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Goo Goo won, Hegira second, Varna Fonso
third. Time:
Trap Shooters at lndlaaapoll.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 23. More
high scores were made today In the Indi
anapolis Gun club tourney. George Roll of
Blue island, in., won me tniMn noiet
troohv over A. C. Connor of Pukln. 111., by
a score of 147 to 148 out of 150. In the nine
events todaythe following straight scores
were made:
Event No. 1. Fifteen Targets Blipp, w 11-
linrd. Well, Wiggins, Spinney,
Event No. z,. Fifteen targets mipp, ie
Compte, Peters, Roll, Wiggins, Connor,
Mychael. Zlnk.
Event No. 3. Twenty Targets L Compte,
Taylor, Connor.
Event No 4. ineen targeua vamprjen.
Walters, Marshall, C. Stephens, Crosby,
Htrshey. Gilbert, Boa, compte, Roll.
Trimble, Faust, Peck, Connor, Zea, Veet
meyer. Tlppey. .
Event no. a. mrteen Targets waters,
Marshall, C. Stephen, Heer, Crosby,
Struck out: By Townsend, I; by Ie, 5; by f Hirshey, Gilbert, Powers, tttlpp. Peck,
Kllllan. 1. -Left on bases: Washington. 4: I KUDla.
Cleveland, t. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Con- Event No. , Twenty Targets Btidd,
Itniei, nrf, .rooy, Miiuen, eua, rowers,
Roll, Nichols.
Event No. 7. ririeen target Campbell.
Marshall, Budd, Rhlel, Btipp. Parrv.
Stephens, Hughes, Crosby, Hirshey, Gil
bert, Shepardson, Le Compte, Wllliard, V.
Orris, Lord. Mnse, Phellla.
Event No. a. Fifteen Targets Budd.
Ptlnp, Heer, Crosby. Hirshey, Powers.
Trimble, Wiggins, Jeffries, Taylor, Connor,
Ruple, Zea, Phellls.
Event No. . Twenty Targets Marshall.
Water, Stlpp. Helkes, Hirshey, Boa, Pow
ers, Headek, Trimble.
nolly.
Xew York and Pt. Loila Divide.
NEW YORK Sept.- 13. New York and I
St. LouU divided the honors of today's
double header. Good hitting Deat the lo
cals in the opening game and the good
ork of lloweii did mucu to win tne aec-
nd. Powell was effective in all but the
Ighth inning. The home team fielded faat
nd faultlesaly. Attendance ,0U0. Score,
rat game:
NEW YORK
R.H.O.A.B.
W
'(I
8T. LOFIS. I
v R.H.O.A C
nurkett. if.. 1 1 4
wander, rf.. 14 1
Heldrli-k. rt. 1 4
Anderaoa. lb. a a 11
Wallace, a., t 1 a
Hill, Ib 14 1
Boweock, lb. 4' 1 4
gabeo, o 1 1 T
blerera, p.... 4 4 t
Total!
(
4 Conror. lb,.. 4 14 11
t liPulti. ef 1 I 4 1 4 1
4 Keeler. rf.... 4 114 4
4 4'Kiberfetd, u. 1 I I I I
1 0 William!, lb. 4 4 14 4
I 0Oiel, lb... 4 4 If 1 4
4 o'jtluUr. lb.. 4 4 4 4 4
1 1 MoFerl d, If. 4 4 4 4 4
I llellle, a.... 114 4)
Wolfe, p 1 0,0 I 4
t 14 21 II I hlMrta 4 4 4 4 4
4 4 17 11 I
0 8 0-7
1 0
ToUli .
Batted for. Wolfe In ninth.
St. Louis I 0 0 10
New York 0 1 0 0 0
Earned runa: St. Louia, 4: New York. 1.
Final base on error: St. Louis, 3; New
Tnrl, 1 I ft An t.a.ad- U.w Vnpli tt Bt
xuis. 4. ' Stolen bases: ElderfeM. ' First
baae on ball: Off Wolfe. 1. off Slevera. 2.
Struck eut: By Wolfe, .4; by Slevers, S.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Score, second game:
NEW YORK. . ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.E H.H.O.A E
ronror. lb... 1114 0 Burkett, If... 1114 4
i swanaer, rt. l
4 Heodrlcks, of 4 1 1 4 4
5 4 Aadoriwa, lb 4 111 1 4
4 Wallace, aa.. 4 1 4 4 4
4 Hill, Ik 4 I I I 4
4 0 Howcotk. Ib. 4 4 a a I
4 Sugdea, 0 ... 0 1 1 1
1 0 Kahoe. o 4 4 t 1 4
rowell. p.... 0 t 1
I Totala ... 1 I 24 le I
0t0004
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Left on baaea: New York, 5; St. Louis. 1.
Two-baae hlta: COnrov, Burkett Howell.
Three-base hit: Fulta. lleldrlck. First
baae on errora: New York. !.,. Sucrlfli
hits: Swander. IXiuble play: Fulti to
Elberfeld. Flint base on ball: Off Powell.
1; off Howell 1. Hit by pitched ball: Iow
eil, L. Struck out: By Puwell, 1. pasaed
ball: Kahoe. WMd pitch: Howell. Time
Led. Umpire: tMierldau.
Detroit Wlaa Two.
BOSTON,
Wlfh the Bonltri.
The Orphans beat the Westerns
Clark'alleys last night. Score:
ORPHANS.
1st
Schneider MS
Brunke 171
Cochran 1G7
Murphy 177
Denman 135
2d.
156
143
160
1
225
Totals 833
WESTERNS.
1st.
Reynolds 141
Griffiths 16
Hodges 1
Fowler im
Selleck lnT
Kelt I. cf 1 1 a
Keeler,' rt.... 114
F.lberleia, aa. 4 1 I
Wlllialua. lb. I I I
tl.ui.1. lb... 4 1 It
bavia. If 4 4 1
Bevtlle. c..,. 4 4 1
kowell, p.,,. 4 14
Total!
New York
St. Louis ...
4 17 17 0,
Sept
games of a double
23.-Detrolt took both
header from Boston to
day. Donovan kept Boston's hits well
eattered in the firat game, but Detroit's
errors made the score close. The reeonl
game waa easy for Detroit as Winters
was ineffective and wild, and Ids support
raggea ana inoinereni. i tie game
railed at the end ot the eighth on account
of darkness. Attendaroe 6,211 Score, first
game:
DETROIT. . i BOSTON
M M. O A. E K H O AR
narrett. ol... 1 j oouinertr. U4 1 1 4 4
Lean. If lis O Brle. lb.. I
l raw ford. rt. 1 a I 1 llt Stakl. rt. a 1 I
err. lb 114 4 SlPreeuu, rf. 1 I
Teeter, Ib... I S llPareut. as... I 1 a
let Ll'be.nce, lb 4 1 II
Puroa. ib.... 4 1
Xerpbr. as.. 4 4 1 I 1
S.elow. c... 4 14 11
'T puaovui, p.. 4 1 1 1 4
Total n I 4 17 11 41
Kerrle. Ik
arret), e..
Tilbeeo. p.,
J. Sukl .
J !
i i
1 4
Totala ... 4 It 11 14 a
Batted lor Dlneen In ninth.
Detroit 0 1 1 1 4 4 45
Boaton a v v l s I 9 1
Earned runs: Bweten, I. Detroit, 1 Two-
Totals 77s bU5 Sl 2,419
Perala aa Kaay Wlsier,
T.OGAN. la.. BeDt. 23. fSneclal Telegram.)
The heretofore invincible Baae Bull club
of Woodbine went down In defeat at thla
place yesterday In a contest with the club
of Persia. The Woodbine club had recently
claimed the championship of the county
by defeating the ciud of L.ittie Bioux, ana
the Persia club challenged for the title.
The game waa played on the Logan
grounds, there being a purse of (200 and
gate receipts to go to the winner. Persia
won by a score or s to l. i ne natteries
were: Persia. Yochum and Wllliard; Wood
bine, Nicely and Eandee.
lowta Mia Throws Two Mea.
WHATCOM. Wash.. 8ept. 23 Frank
Gotsca of Humboldt. Ia., last night ful
filled his engagement to throw Frank
Coleman of Chicago and Emtl Klank of
Danville. 111., one of them once and the
other twice within ninety minutes without
taking any rest, catch-as-catch-can style.
As Coleman claimed tne mmaieweignc
championship of America, Gotsch will gn
east and force another match with Tout
Jenkins, champion of America, who de
feated him last February.
Big Crowd at Cora Palace."
MITCHELL. S. P., Sept. 2J.-(Special
Telegram.) The second day of the corn
palace was successful. The Milwaukee
road run a special train from Flandreau
and the five coaches were crowded with
450 people. Woonsocket and Sanborn county
sent In the largest delegation and was ac
companied, by the I-etcher band. The
weather yesterday and today waa Ideal for
the exposition. The palace building this
afternoon and eveulng was filled with
people at both concerts given by the Banda
Rosea. Friday a special train will be run
by the Milwaukee road from Bloux Falls.
Ten counties have fine agricultural ex
hibits that attract great attention from the
crowds.
The last 1903 trade excursion started Into
history and Iowa yesterday from the
Union station at 7:35 o'clock. Previous to
this time'the Twenty-second Infantry band
had been making the welkin If there waa
any welkin used In the construction of the
depot ring with martial and cake-stroll
music, and the manufacturers and Jobbers
of Omaha and the cattle men ot South
Omaha had been gathering, and shivering,
and wishing the mineral water had been
tapped.
"This will be the greatest excursion,'
has come to be a set phrase with Secretary
Utt, yet all parties were inclined to Join in
this view, to a more or less extent, because
the territory to be covered is distinctly ac
cessible to Omaha, and all that Is needed la
the "Omaha habit'' to bring the bulk ot
Its business this way.
The excursion train this time carried one
less Pullman car than it did the last trip,
there being two sleeping cars, one day
coach, a baggage car and a car for the
Rock Island officials. The first thirty-min
ute stop wan made at Avoca and the
next at Carson and an hour was given
td Atlantic, where, after doing tha Audubon
branch, the train returned for the night.
The second night will be spent In Des
Moines and the return begun next morning
over the Milwaukee line. Lunches will be
served on the train.
Those in the Trip.
The roster of those who take the trip.
seventy-two in all. Is as follows:
Agricultural ImDlementa F. L. Hallrr,
secretary Llninger & Metcalf company; G.
N. Peek. manncT Jofin Deere Flow com
puny; R. E. Miller, John Deere Plow com
pany.
Banks Charles T. Kountse. cashier First
National: Frank Boyd, cashier Omaha Na
tional; W. E. Rhoades, cashier United
Btates National: C. B. Anderson. South
Omaha National; J. C. French. Union Stock
Yards National, South Omaha; C. A. Dun
ham. Packers National. South Omaha.
Boots and Shoes John Kelly, Williams
Shoe company: R. W. Moore. F. P. Klrk-
endall & Co.: F. B. Crowley. F. P. Kirk
endall A Co.; C. S. Hay ward, vice president
liayward Bros. Shoe company; C. a
Bvers. Havward Bros. Shoe company.
Breweriea Arthur Mets, Mets Bros,
Prewltiir comnanv.
Building Supplies R. E. Sunderland, Sun
derland YlroH enmnonv.
Carpets and Furniture W. Runyan, Beebe
St Runyan Furniture company.
Caterer William Buthorn.
Commercial fiith I. E. l.'tt. secretary.
Drugs C. E. Bedwell, vice president and
secretary E E. Bruce A Co.; F. C. Patton,
trenHtirer Richardson Drus: COmnanV.
Iirv flood A c. Rmlth. uresldent M. E.
Smith & Co.: Joseph Kelley, house sales
man M. E. Rmlth A Co.: George I Ham
mer, vice president Byrne-Hammer Dry
Good company; John lavelle. general
salesman By me-Hammer Dry Goods com-
ni. n V
Engraving N. J. Baker, Baker Bros. En
graving company.
Engines, Pumps and Fittings J. B. Rahm,
manager united states ouppiy company
IV. x. ounvii, ivo i v ........ . .
pany; G. L. Dasbach, Crane company; R.
H Earenfight. Crane company. -lTrnUe
rivatem and Vegetables J. R.
Snyder, J. R. Snyder; L. C. Monroe, David
Cole comuanv: George J. LainBon, Booth
Groceries F. J. Hoel. secretary McCord.
Brady company; C. H. Pickens, manager
Paxton & Gallagher company; C. E. Jo-
hannea, Paxton ft oanaaner company.
. Glass and Paints H. J. Grossman, Mid-
lor,, I ninaa and Paint comDanv.
Hardware and Iron W. S. Wright treas
urer Wright & Wllhelmy company; 3. Clark
Colt, Lee-GIass-Andreesen iiaraware oom-
Hats and Caps Frank Martin, president
Martin-Cott Hat company; M. E. Marsh,
vice nrealdent Gate Citv Hat company.
Jewelry Sol Bergman, president Sol
n.rffma n Jewelrv COmDanY.
Live Stock Commission Men, South
Omaha Sol Honoer. Parkhurst & Hopper;
Byron Clow, thuet Bros.; B. R. Cox,
rnv..innnH rnmmlfiftlnn comDanv: J. G.
Martin, Martin Bros. n.: C. H. Wlthey,
Nye t Buchanan company; A. T. Andrewa,
Rnnnbiiint Bros. Ac Co.: C. C. Clifton,
Clifton Commission company; N. R. Bry-
son, Omaha Live Stock Commission com
pany: J. C. Dahlman, the Flato Commis
sion company; W. E. Reed, Clay. Robinson
Sc Co. ; -W. E. Wood, Wood Bros. ; George
Burke. Georae Burke tompany; L. E. Wil
liam. Williams & Sons; H. E. Oarlow,
Muiiorv Commission company: E. 8. Har-
rell, Allen, Dudley & Co.; F. H. Fonda, Jr.,
Ralston & Fonda.
Live Stock Exchange J. M. Guild, secre-
iirv T.iva Ktock exchanae.
Millinery N. A. Splesberger, president
vr KriUnheraar AV Hon comriany.
Mill and Machinists' Supplies G. C. Dear
nir Hundnrland-Cromble company.
Purklna- Houses Tom Bldwell, Cudahy
Packing company; M. D. Gallagher, bwlll
.tnd Company. .
Patter J. F. Carpenter, secretary Car-
uniar Paner comDanv.
Printer J. B, Reddeld, Klopp-Bartlett
comnanv.
Publications R. F. Hodgin, president
Trade Exhibit; Robert Hunter, B. C Mtev-
The Bee
Rubber Goods Z. T. Llndsey, president
Interstate Rubber company; J. L. East
man Interstate Rubber company; A. B.
Stokes, traveling salesman Interstate Rub-
her iiimnAnV.i
Stock Food F. E. Sanborn, F. E. Sanborn
enmnanv.
Buraical Instruments E. E. Muffin, H. J,
t.nfold comnanv.
Tenia and A w nines T. E. Jones, sunerin-
d. Total. I tendent Omaha Tent and Awning company.
jid 4 to I Type 8. J. potter, manager ureal west-
117 401 I irn Tvtm foundry.
2i3 55S Union Stock Yards Company, South
i: 4l!i Omaha J. L. Paxton, superintendent; F.
lao 518 k w .lr.it t
Wall Paper P. W. Mlkesell, Yetter Wall
Paper company.
Major J. A. Olmsted Detailed with
th Orgaalsed Mllltla of
Iowa.
fFrom a 8taff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-tSpeclsl Tele
gram ) At the request of the governor of
lows. Major Jerauld A. Olmsted, retired,
will report to the governor of Iowa at Des
Moines for duty with the organised mllltla
of that slate. Major Olmsted while on this
duty Is entitled to full pay and allowances
of his grade.
Ernest C. Frits has been appointed post
master at Faulkner, Franklin county, la.,
vice George E. Wagner, resigned.
These rural carriers were appointed to
day: Iowa-Williamsburg, regular, Leonard
B. Mlslack; substitute, Jopse D. Mlalack.
South Dakota Jefferson, regulars, Thomas
J. Cates, Roy C. Merrill: substitutes, Mary
A. Cates, Albert Labrum.
These rural routes will be established No
vember 2: Nebraaka Palmyra, Otoe county,
one additional route-: area covered, twenty
eight square miles; population, 615. Stella,
Richardson county, one additional route;
area, twenty-seven square miles; popula
tion, 515. Iowa Bode, Humboldt county.
one route; erea. thlrty-nve square miles;
population, 500. Sutherland, O'Brien county,
two additional routes: area, fifty-five squtire
miles; population, 1.025.
The contract has been swarded to the
RuKsell-Souder Construction company of
Colorado Springs. Colo., for erecting at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., two double bar
racks for four companies of infantry, one
set field officers' quarters, four sets cap
tains' quarters, six sets lieutenants' quar
ters and commissary storehouse, all to be
of brick. The price fixed In the award Is
$199,000, which Is regarded by the depart
ment as very reasonable, below the esti
mates In fact.
The registers and receivers in the Doug.
las and Chevenne. Wyo., land districts
were today directed to withdraw from all
forms of entry disposal on account of pros
pective Irrigation projects the following de
scribed lands: Douglas district, lands m
townships 29 and 30, north, ranges 84 and
85; Cheyenne district, lands In township
28, range 84, and townships 34 and 12, south,
range 83.
MORE BONDS TO BE FUNDED
Secretary Phaw Announce tnat Me
Will Take Twenty Million
Dollars' Worth.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Secretary Shaw
authorises the statement that owing to the
scarcity of 2 per cent bonds, both for circu
lation and as security for government de
posits, he will renew refunding operations
to the extent of . 120,000,000 In tccordance
with the previous circular.
Of the total Issue of eol.,000,000 of 2 per
cent bonds the treasurer already holds for
circulation and for deposit 1480,000,000. Sec
retary Shaw also authorises the statement
that he will redeem the 6 per cent bonds
maturing February 1, 1804, paying Interest
on maturity.
Horse covers made to fit your horse.
Omaha Tent & Awning Co., 11th and Har
ney streets.
OLDTELEGltAPllERS CONVENE
Thej Hold Their Twonty-Third Aurmal
Beunion at Milwaukee.
MORSE MEDAL FOR THE PRESIDENT
Maa W ho Has Dlstlnetloa of Sending
Firat Message from a Balloon
I One of Moat Xoted
Members Present.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 23- The twenty
third annual reunion of Old-Time Teleg
raphers and Historical Association and
Society of the United States Military Tele
graph Corps was held here today.
The convention was called to order by
President Fry. The first ceremony was th
decoration of the executive with the Morse
medallion by Colonel William Bender Wil
son, A resolution providing for an amendment
to the bylaws to provide for the election of
two vice presidents Instead ot one was
adopted. A resolution of thanks was voted
the state of Pennsylvania for a medal
whlchj was conferred on Colonel William
Bender Wilson In recognition of his Im
portant services as a telegrapher during
the raid and Invasion Into the state during
the years 1862. 1863 and 1804.
Resolutions were also adopted thanking
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway compa
nies for courtesies extended. The election
of ofllcers followed.
First Message from Balloon.
Henry C. Robinson of Camden, N. J.,
who has the distinction of having sent the
first telegram from a balloon, is among
those attending the convention. It was one
of President Lincoln's hobbles that bal
loons could be used to an advantage in cov
ering the position of the enemy during the
war of the rebellion, and, as a trial, a bal
loon was sent up 400 feet and the following
message sent over a wire connected with
the War department:
UP IN A BALLOON WASHINGTON.
April IS, 1X61. To His Excellency Presi
dent Lincoln: It affords me much pleasure
at this elevation to send you herewith the
tirst telegraphic message ever transmitted
from an aerial station.
1 desire to exnress m v thanka in vnn for
the encouragement you have given to tha
use of the balloon In the military service
itespectruny
... a .
Sd.Totsl.
181 519
170
139
102
156
44
6U7
615
851 807 2,491
!d.
169
147
1x9
131
IKS
A Weak Heart
neglected means heart disease, tha
most common cause of sudden death.
Ir. Miles' Heart Care will strength
en, regulate) auJ cure weak hearts.
Hold by all druggists on guarantee. Free
Doog on heart d.awase for postal." .
DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Rob Saloon and Uamhllag Honae.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept 23.-(SpeciLl-
Bmlth's saloon and Warwick's gambling
house at Douglas were held up by two
masked men last night and robbed of 30.
The robbers are known and it is believed
they will be raptrued. .
TABLB giALErOrchard 4k WilnejM Car.
pet Co.
Many Iowa Towns Malted.
AVOCA,' la., Htpt 2.-Bpeclal Tele
gram.) The last trade excursion of the
Omaha Commercial club and South Omaha
Live Block exchange pulled out of the
Union depot on the Rock Island on time,
with all on board well, happy and loaded
with enthusiasm and advertising matter.
The train la in charge of II. A. Perkins,
commercial agent, ot Omaha; C. H. Ca
well, division freight agent; J. B. Smalley,
division superintendent, and A. W. Kelso,
assistant superintendent, of Des Moines.
Weston was the first stop after leaving
Council Bluffa. Underwood soon followed
At 9 o'clock Neola and Its pretty girls
greeted the train and made merry for
the twenty minutes' stop.
Mlnden and Shelby followed In the order
named, with large crowds greeting the
train. Avoca Is a thlrty-mlnute stop and
everybody Is warming up. The weather Is
perfect and everybody claims the trip is
going to be a record-breaker.
Stop for Sight at Atlantic.
ATLANTIC. Ia.. Sept. 23.-(Bpclal Tele
gram.) The Commercial club excursion
was welcomed at Avoca by every member
being present with a badge. Printed on It
was the words: "Ws've Been to Avoca."
This wa the largest town visited until At
lantic was reached. Oakland, another, en
terprising town was all down to the depot
to sct what they could see. Tills Is one of
ttio largest shipping points to South Omaha
on the Rock Island, nalnut has practi
cally been rebuilt and looka new and bright.
The excurlson left Atlantic on the branch
to Audubon, stopping at all the towns be
tween. At Extra, placarded on ths depot
was a sign. "Forty-two cars of live stock
shipped to South Omaha laat month.' At
Hancock a gentleman -presented the excur
sionists with a bos of fresh strawberries,
a second crop he Is Just gathering. He
stated he would have about ten quarts.
They created quite a sensation. Tb quar
tet. Wheeler. Guied, Haverstock and
SImms. are creating a favorable Impression
everywhere, as is the Twenty-second In
fantry band. A reception waa given by the
Atlantic Elks tonight.
Aaaonneement of the Theater.
The first mid-week matinee of the season
will be given at th Orpheum this after
noon and a big audience ot women and
little folks is expected. The uniform ex
cellence of the bill this week has made a
most favorable impression and it has drawn
a series of veiy big houses. It is very nicely
calculated for matinee-god's, It being of a
light and happy churactir that gladdens
and entertains. The -doors jwlli open at 1:30
p. m. and the curtain will, nog up at s.w.
"The Storks" will be the attraction at the
Boyd on Friday evening, beginning an en
gagement of two nights and a matinee. It
comes back to us with a new equipment of
scenery and costumes, with a good looking
chorus and a complement of singing com
edians that Is making It go with all Its
original snap and melody. The qualntncss
of the Carle conception Is as delightful as
Its working out Is original. The well re
membered songs, "Flirty Little Gertie,"
"Song of the Night," "My Rosebud Queen,"
"It's All Such an Awful Bore," and others,
are still sung with pleasing ' effect. The
regular prices will prevail during this en
gagement.
A very pretty story of Texas life, "The
Scout's Revenge," will be given at the Kmg
theater tonight and the remainder of the
week. It deals principally with the efforts
of a young United States government scout
to rid the locality ot a band of outlaws.
There Is also introduced an undercurrent
of polite comedy. Ths play and company
have been highly endorsed by press and
publlo of neighboring cities where it lias
played to profitable business. .
This morning at 0 o'clock the sale ot
seats for the "Ben-Hur" engagement begins
at the Boyd. Manager Burgtws has adhered
to his determination not to allow any seat
to be laid aside prior to the opening of the
sale, In order that everybody might have
an equal chance at the best seats of the
theater. Out-of-town customers will be
taken care of Just the same as those who
live In Omaha, and the rule of "first come,
first served," being rigid. All arrangements
for the production of tho great spectacle
and play are progressing finely, the me
chanics who are now Installing the heavy
machinery at the Boyd being well along
with their work, and certain to have every
thing In place In good time for the first per
formance on Monday evening. Klaw &
Erlanger have given their great produc
tion an entirely new setting this season, so
that It will be brighter than ever for th-3
Omaha audiences sure to greet It.
of the government.
r. 8 C. LOWE.
The convention next ytar will be held at
Atlanta,
and
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
Diarrhoea Iteinedy.
The uniform success of this preparation
In the r.-ilef and cure of bowol complaints
has brought It into almost universal use.
It never i'ails and when reduced with water
and sweotonxl Is pleasant to take. It is
equally valuable for children and adults.
HALF RATES
Via Wabash Railroad.
St. Louis and Return, tU.50.
Sold October 4 to 9.
Ieave Omaha 6:55 p. m., Arrive St. Louis
7:00 a. m.
City Office ltl Farnam Street, or Address
Harry E. Moores, Genl. Agt. Pass. Dept.,
Omaha, Neb
Superior Copper Assets to Be Sold.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23 -It was stated In
formally today that the Speyer syndicate
probably would sell the assets of the Con
solidated L-iko Superior company at auc
tion on October 1. Detail ns to the terms
and conditions will be announced later.
I have been lnr Caererete for Inanmnt. with
which 1 bavs been afflicted for oner tweuiy jeara,
and 1 1 can ear that ( aararrla hare gteen me mora
relief than any other teruedr I have Tor tried. I
shall certainly recommend them to my Iritada aa
beiug all Uiey are roproiented."
Tho. Oillard, Elf la. 111.
Beat For
Tu. n.
CANDY CATHARTIC
Plein. Palatable. Potent, Taite Good. Bo flood,
Never blckeo, Weaken orOrlpe, ltc, 25c. Mo. Never
enld m bulk. Tli k-etniine tablet a tamped C C 0.
tiuarautoed to euro or your muuey back
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 597
AXXUALSALE, TEH MILLION BOXES
Bare Diseased t'attle.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 23. Today a
new proclamation Was Issued by Governor
Chatterton forbidding the entry by rail or
otherwise of all cattle, horses, sheep or
other live stock without clear bills of
health from the government Inspectors, or
Inspection upon enterlii? the alate by state
veterinarian or deputies. Notice must be
given of Intention to enter the state.
i PI
O
(l '
1 ' .CUIa
ft JJ-
.STf.'-
Here's to
"Quaker ,
aod .
Ma
Maid" Rye!
Givea loarkle
Huh! to the eye.
We quaff of tilt gla! ,
as long as it laete.
And then lav it down
with a sign.
1 VV' .v"
rv' 4 ';-rS .'Vi Ol. '
The Most Skillful
M&ach Msxkcr
1
IS
could never
surpass the excellence of
i
0r-v n!f to
EV3 ATS M
.vcry match .a perfect light
that burns a full half minute
A valuable coupon in every box
Aik jrcarr grocer .
TWf DIAMOND MATCH CO.
r
r-. -.1
a" J ui miBAsn siTrtyeo. 1
1-yv"-- - " ' 1 "" '' " ''' ' r'tr-ianfiWrn
r
-If
awA.
HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN.
ii i
"Vatt. 'law1 tfaai turn iiatri H -- -
DEADWOOD AND LEAD AND RETURN.
Tickets sold September 25th. J
Good to return ten days.
TICKETS
1502 Farnam St., Omaha
mm
Rye
. . j 4 t
s,
Milwaukee!
HETISHO
for
Half Fare
Tickets on sale Sept.
26, 27 and 28, Satur
day, Sunday and Mon
day, good to leave
Chicago returning
October 5th.
THREE fast trains
dailv leave fromUuion
Depot, 7:45 a. m.,
5:45 p. m., and 8:05 p.
m. Finest dining car
service. Elegant sleep
ing cars. Electric
lighted trains.
1524 Farnam Street.
0 S!
! AT LKAOINO BARS, CAFtS AND DBUQ STORIS. A
O S. HIRSCH a. COM
O konsai Otrv Mo
MPANY, 8
You like the American girl best you
know her. You'll like Cook's Imperial
Champagne best. Get an introduction.
Pennsylvania llauUera Meet.
PITTSBURG. 8ept. 23. Bankers from
every section of t lie state of Pennsylvania
and from New York, Chlngo, Cincinnati
and other renter aa well were present to
day when the ninth annual convention o'.
the Pennsylvania Hanker' association was
called to order. At tomorrow a sen.-l.'n ad
dresses will be made by ex-ComptruPer
Charles O. Dawes and William Ii. Smith
of Philadelphia, representing the banklna
department of Pennsylvania.
Wm
offliijur
'K.N,0FAU-B0TTUO
HkK
H.
Mar at 4 aeeanr
J
Dr. Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
Cure All Special
DISEASES OF MEN
BLOOD POISON
WEAK. NERVOUS MEN
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treatment and Medicine
S5.00 PER MONTH
Examinations inii advice free at office or
by mall. Written contract, given In all
curable dlacises r refund money paid for
treatment. Treatment by mall. 14 years
In Omaha.
Cor. 14tn nnd Deagla. OMAHA, NEB.
MEN ANQWOMEIt.
I ee Bis W for onnetura.
die. baritt.,iiiS.iuuial lone,
Irrilalloo! ..' alteration.
.1 m.ev.a aielabraeee.
Pelnleee. aaa But aatrin
ktbmSCnt -!&). aeul ar DOleoauu.
t'-A SlBCmiUiTl,4 f 1 aoia by ira ratals,
V v C.S.A. P or aeot In siaia w reaper,
Jv I ' ' reeaid, I
'iv " ,W0ZXA 40. ar b tll'. 41 74.
' ii a n l Circular ansa aa laaaafa
IVwa-Mtt t lanTl
fl If Ir "fi Hlf-' PkH IQ1caiTirw.
l 1 I NcrvjuiifM. imciu:idif hu(.
b if J k' It f militia uiniio4ei. oruu, kvr.
If 1 B. vl Mertlrd iuri AiiU nifn lutunliiig
ut uir)i i4u i tttkt bill; I4tii.tiii1tif ri'fcuii;
iri. I tvul. van ftnl 'tt t-wr ruiiia. i.Javt
fiiMrttiM A MaCoAUattU Prof Cx Qmh.
a)?
WE'JAHITQR
If you have a
dirty, shabby office
people think it is
your' fault? it does not
occur to them that the
janitor is careless, neglect
ful or has more to do than
can be done well.
In reality, it is your own
fault, because you can
move to the Bee Building,
where the janitor will keep
your office as clean and
neat as a Dutch kitchen.
A very handsome suite two eom
neetlog office room X3. sis 1Sx2S
feet, price (20 per month, and room
10. slse auxn ft, prlos (J6 per monfn
including light, heat, water and
Janitor service exceptionally hand
some, light, well located offloas.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
lental Ag tat C round Floor, Bee Bldr.