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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1904)
RAIN STOPS A CLOSE GAME Contest Bttween Phtiaaelphia and Boston Ends in the Seventh Inning. ' DEITHER SIDE ABLE TO SCORE A RUN yvmu a Pitch Battle, Only Two Hlta Br I a a; Made by Each Tram Ko Errors Made la Coa-test. t PHILADELPHIA. Bept. li. Rail Inter-&7-d with the last of the series between sviwton and Philadelphia, the game being tailed at the end of the seventh, with no tuna seortd. Attendance, 3,084. Bcore: BOSTON. IHILADEbPHIA. R.H O A E K.H.O.A.K. .lhrh. f... 0 Hartael, If... 0 0 I 'jrnt, as.... ' mm, -f..... Colon., b. .. 0 feman, T1 . 9 LiC'htnm, lb 0 J.rris. lb.... i r.ger. c Tauoahlll, p. 0 PlrNerlng, rf. 0 Nonnan, lb. . n 4 L, 'rma, Jb. 0 0 drvbmit. rf.. 0 A Murphy. 2b.. 0 0 M. i;ioh, u. 0 0 Powori. c.. . 0 Hrnley. p.... 0 1 1.1 a J l l 0 2 0 0 9 0 1 Tatal 0 III I 8 Totali. 0 2 31 It 0 rtrston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 hlladelphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Sacrifice hlta: Tannehlll. Powers. Left on ' tmses: Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 4. First Luxe on balls: Off Tannehlll. 1; off Henley, t. Hit by pitcher: Py Tannehlll, 1. Struck out: By Tannehlll, 4. Time: 1:13. Umpire: Connolly, Postponed Gamea.' 'Chicago, Sept. 13. Cleveland-Chicago lama postponed on account of ruin. ti'V. LOUIS. Sept. 13. Detrolt-St. Loula American league game postponed on ac count of rain. , Standing of the Teama. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .617 .61S .fitvli Mi - .15 .424 .413 .244 ltoston New York .. Ctilcago i iiijadelphla 1 leveland ... fct. Louta .... lietrolt "Washington T9 4S 4H ....125 ....129 ....122 ....K'4 ,...12o ...AM ...Ail 77 73 .!) B9 53 62 81 66 5.1 65 72 74 H6 SEW YORK . WINS BOTH GABIES Knaton PI a red In Listless Fashion and D (table Victory Win Eaay. BOSTON, Sept. 13. New York won both gamea today lu easy fashion. Trie second game was called at the end of ths reventh on account of darkness,- Attend ance, 3,30u. Score, first ganie: NEW YORK, BOSTON. . R.H O.A E R.H.O.A.E. Xtraaoahan. cl 0 Oeler, 2b..., 0 110 jfrowaa, , rf . . McOuin, lb. Meifaa, If..., liahlen, aa.. l'unn, 3b... t.llbort. lb.. ' Vasnar. . . . , 1 1 0 12 1 0 WUIIa. lb.... 0 Tenner, rf... I Abat'ohol, aa 1 r!ooly. If. .: . 0 Mnrau, lb.... Neeriham. c.. 0 Fluher. cf. ... 0 Wlihelm, p.. 0 1 11 1 I lrtUnnlt. p 1 Total. I 117 14 11 Totala 1 17 14 I New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03 Hoston t.i.O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hlta: Needham, Bresnahan. Btolen basea: Browne, Dunn, Moran. Louble .plays: Abbatttchlo, Oeler. and "Willis; Gilbert, Dahlen and McGann. First base on balls: Off. McUlnnlty, 3. Struck out: By Wlihelm, 1; by Mcamnliy, 4. Timet 1:26. Umpires: - Carpenter and Emi lie. . , ' - Score, second gam! ' , . . NEW YORK. R.H.O.A.E BOSTON. R.H.O.A.E. Breanahan. cl 1 1 (rosier.. 2b.... 10 111 Itrnwaa. .rf... I 110 O Willi., lb,. .. 0 0 10 0 0 Icaaa, lb.. I I I 0, Tenner, rf... 1 0 1 0 0 liitrtoa, If.... 110 0 Abbat'clllo, aa 0 0 1 1 1 luhlse. aa..,. 1 0 4 0 Sullivan, aa.. 0 0 2 0 0 I.Ann, lb.A-.. 111 llConlcjt, If.... 0 2100 111, hart, to... a 1 Moran. lb.... 0 0 0 .0 1 Waraar, a.... ! I 1 o1 Neodham. c. 0 110 Amah p....v 111 0 Planer, of.... 00101 Plttlngw. p.-. 0 0 111 TUla....i. I 10 21 11 1 - - I Totala I I II 7 I New York .;......'...... :.;2 2 1 4 o 0-8 lioeton ..v.. .....0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Two-baaa hlta: Cooley, Dunn. Sacrifice lilt: Mertaa. Stolen "bases: Bresnahan. . Jiouble plays: Willis (unassisted )j Abbat linhln and. W'illla. Flrat base on balls: Oft .Ames. 4; off Plttlnger, .J. Hit by pitched baiu . uy, Ames, AADatucnjo.. airuox oui; J(v Ames, t; by Plttlnger, 4. Paaaed ball: Jeedham. ' Wild pltch Plttlnirer. I nime: 1:37.- Umpires:' Emails and Car "pettier. ., ...... Braokira v Baaehea tllta. -BROOKLYN. - Sept. 13. Brooklyn de feated Philadelphia today by bunching hits' . In - the third Inn. on. Attendance. .1.0M. ttore: BROOKLYN. . , .PHILADELPHIA. ' - R.H. OAK. Tbomaa. el.. 0 2 I 0 0 H.H.O.A.R Dillon., lb.... 1 Giaalar, cf.... l Luinley, rf... 1 Kb.okard, If., 0 lyobba, li..... Jlbb. aa 1 l..trh, lb..., 0 h, rgaa, a. .... 0 Juruan, lb... 0 ironln, p.... 1 I 6 0 0 10 OIaaon, 2b... 0 Wolvarton, lb 0 MvUaa. rf..,. 0 Luah. lb. Tltua, If... Huiawltt, Dooln, c rraaor, p. Totala... 14 11 I ' Totala......! I 27 I It Urooklyn 0 0300011 5 1-nllavdelplila 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02 iTwo-Liase hit: Dillon. Three-base hits J.iimley. riome run: Tltua. Btolen bases: 'i nomaa, ' bheckard. Dobba. BabU Double Ii.ay; Joioan to Dillon; Doolu to Lusn. i.eit on bases; Philadelphia, o; Brooklyn, 4. Flrat base on balls; Off Crouln. I; oft Jr 'rater, 4. First base on errors:, Phttadel lihla, 1, Hit by pitched ball: By Fracr, 1. L.ruck out; By Cronln, 7; by Frauer, 6. lime; 1:35. Umpire;. Moran. t'lnrlnnatl Wins Both Gamea. CINCINNATI,. Sept. U.'-PllUibuVg lost two games to Cincinnati today axa went back to third place. Ti e second game waa culled In the seventh Inning on account of oarkneas. Attendance, 4.44L Score, first game: CINCINNATI. PITTSBURQ. R.H.O.A.E. Leach, lb.... 0 110 Baaumoat, cf. 0 0 1 1 0 Rltchey, . lb.. 1 I I I I Wacnar. If... I I I Oraaaflald. lb 0 0 ( I) R.H.O.A.E. fjrriour. cf.. 1 1 I 01 olan, .lb 1 11 Hi-brlnc, rf... I 0 1 Odwoll. If.... I 1 Bulolaldl, lb 1 I I lorroran, aa. , I I 1 I 1 McCor'tck, rf 0 10 0 , lluaslna. 2b.. 1 I 9 0 Biraai, e I 1 D Vilkar, p... 110 Krugar. aa... 0 1 I 1 Ph.lp.. o 0.0 V Lrnch, p 1110 Total..... I 117 11 21. Totals...... 1 I 14 10 Cincinnati ...,.... 4..-0 '1 1 t I Plttaburg ,i.O 1-0 0 0 01 Two-bane' hits; Wagner, ynoh.1 Stolen rmsev Stelnfeldt. Sebring, Street, LeiLCh. Double play; Baaiment ta Phalaa. First , . ,.; AJtoona, T., June ao. 1903. I was afflicted -with Tetter In bad shape. ft would appear In blotches as large as rnr band, a yellowish color, ana wouiascaie oil. .You -can imagine how offensive it was. For twelve years I was afflicted with this 4 trouble, and at night.it was a case of scratch and many times no rest at all. See ' ing the rood the medicine was doing a friend who was taking it for Eccema, I 1 eotnmenosd it, and as a result the efaption began to dry up and disappear, and to-day ; I am practically a well man...' Only two tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin, .' " where once the whole body was affected, j I bare every confidence in the world in the medicine, and feel stare that in a short , time these two remaining spots will disap j pear. s. 8- S. is certainly a great blood purifier, and has done me a world of good. 1 am grateful for what it has accom- pllshed, and trust that what I have said ; will lead others who are similarly afflicted V to take the remedy and obtain the same good results that I have. . 235 East Fifth Ave. Jozm F. Lkajl I While washes, soaps, salves and powders relieve temporarily, they do not reach the real cause of the disease. The blood must bo purified before the cure is permanent, 8. S. 8. contains no potash, arsenic or nun 1 era! ei any daacripuoav but is guaranteed for tmt book ti i t 1 1 1 1 ontheakinahd iu diseases, which is mailed free. t Our physicians will cheerfully advise without charge any who write us about their case. ' Tat Swift SpeOlflO Csay, Atlaata, 6. 3 bae on bnlls: Of Walker, 1; off Lynch, 1. Marilnce hit: Corcoran. Hit by rn ..e.i hall: Hy Lynch, i. f,Kk out: Br Walker, 4; by Lvnen. 4. 'Pajwed ball:' Phelpe. Time: I:.V. t:mrfl):' Rlmmjer. ' t . . Score, seriV garrfe: .; ' " , " i-iNciNNATi: i' J-rrrtm-rto. , R.H.O.A E.I f h.H.O.A n. f.rmour. f . 0 1 Laark. lb 1 1 1 1 1 lulin. lb.... 1 I 1 0 Beaumont, rf. 1 10 0 Shetn(f, rf... 1 l!RltrrMT. . . 9 1 Odweil. If.... I 1 1 0;Wner. If.. 1 I I Stelnfalilt, lb 1,1 1 0 Brmnl4. lb 1 I 1 (rpnrin, aa. I I 1 Mcror l' k. rf I 1 Hnaalna. lb.. 1 114 l'Krtiar. aa... I I fifhirl. a Ill 0 Arrhar. c I 1 1 Harper, p.... 1 1 1 Robertallla. pO 1 1 Totala 4 7 11 I ll Totala 1 I 11 11 I Clnrlnnnfl 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 Plttaburg 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Two-baie hits: Stelnfeldt, Wagner. Three base hit; McCormlck. Htoleri bases: Dolan, Wagner. Odwell. Double play: Corcoran to Huuains to Dolon. First base on balla: Off Robertaille, 1. Struck out: By Harp-e, 4, by Koberiaiuet a. nme: i:o. umpire Zlmmer. Standlas; of the Teams. Played Won. lyist. Pet New York . Chicago Pittsburg ... Cincinnati .. St. Louta ... Brooklyn .., Boston 19 95 - 84 .73 , 1 1 7 62 .6 ..m 76 52 .6H0 12S 73 66 . 670 130 5 ffi .B10 128 " 4 2 .36 ..,.:..12 . 4 S3 .3A7 Philadelphia 129 3 91 .295 tlitmen today: Pittsburg at Cincinnati, New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. JAMES IU AMERICA ASSOCIATION Loalavllle Wins One-Side Contest from Indianapolis). LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13. Louisville batted Newlln all over the field today and won a one-slrled contest. Campbell waa also bat ted hard, but managed to keep the visitors' hits scattered. Attendance, 600. Score: t INDIANAPOLIS. I LOUISVILLE. R.H.O-.A E.I -' R.H.O.A.E. Kerwln. rf... i 0 OlMeTraerr, cf. 1 I I H.llman, If.. I I I 0 0! Mafoon, aa.. 1 I 14 I Coffer, rf.... I 110 OlHeydon, lb.. Ill Hpanslar, lb. 1113 o'rarr. lb 1 1 I 1.0 flrhriaver, o. 0 0 0 OIBanr. o 1 14 1 Praahear. lb. I 1 1 I ll Swan dor. If.. II I M'taomorr. lb 1 111 1 1 H narleTer. cf 1 1 4 1 Uulnlan, as.. 1 1 1 I ll Dlcher. lb... 110 0 Campbell, p. 1 1 1 I 0 Nrwlln. p.... o I 1 Totali 11117 12 3 Totala 1 12 24 11,1 Louisville 2 1 8 2 2 0 0 10 Indianapolis 10010000 1 6 Two-bnse hits: Campbell, Kerwln. Three base hits: McCreery, Hallmen, Montgom ery. Home runs: Kerwln (2) Stolen base: Kerwln. Sacrifice hit: Spangler. Bases on balls: Off Campbell. 8; off Newlln, 4. Struck out: By Campbell. 6; by Newlln,-3. Hit by pitcher: Hallman, Carr. Double Flay: Quinlan to Brahear to Spangler. jeft on bases: Louisville, 10;, Indianapolis, 12. Time: 1:52. Umpire: Bauawlne. . j Colnmbna Defeats Toledo,' TOLEDO, Sept. IS. Olmsted's pitching -waa too much for the locals today. Score: ' COLUMBl'8. , ' TOLKOO, R.H.O.A.e.I R.H.O.A B. uarla. rf 1 1 0 0 0 Frlabl. cf... 12 11 Martin, If.... I I 0 0 0: Hum. Zb a o I I 0 Mnrlaritjr. Ill 1 1 I Leo. If....... 0 1 Brown, lb.... 0 17 O'Hara. aa... 0 0 0 0 0 Martin, aa... 0110 Clark, e 0 0 11 0 Bartoa...rt.... 0 0 10 1 Morton, p.... 0 0 1 0 rriei, lb oiooo Klhm. . lb..., 1 1 10 0 0 Yaaaer. c ... I I M 1 1 C-rner, cf.,, I I 0 0 l V tRieT, 10.. 1 O 1 4 Brtd-well. aa. 1 4 I 1 01 uimaieaa, p. o I o Totala...... 7 11 17 I 1 Totala I I 27 1 Columbus .0 0 2 2 0-0 2 1 0-7 Toledo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ei-J Stolen base: FSlsble. Two-bnse hits: Friable (2), Klhm. Clymer, Brldwell. Home runs: Davis, Martin, Clymer. Bases on balls: Off Morton. 1; off Olmsted, 2. Struck out: By Morton, 6; by Olmsted, 12. Left on bases: Toledo, 3; Columbus, 3. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Klem. St.' Paul Shots Oat Minneapolis. ST. PAUL, Sept 13. St. Paul shut out Minneapolis In one hour and eleven minutes today. Jones trapped a fly In the ninth and retired the visitors with a double play. Attendance, 600. Score: ST. PAIL. , . MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.E RHOAU. Jones, cf 0 0 1 2 0 Jackaon. rf.. 1 1 0 o 0 Whealer. 3b. 1 1 2 I 0 Ploumoy, II. 11 1 0 I) Houaeh'er. lb 1 I 11 0 0 Partln. 2b.... 1 1 1 I 0 Malnnejr. rf. 0 1 0 0 0 Preaman, lb. ft 0 ll a 0 Coulter, If.. 0 0 10 0 Gremlnger, lb 0 0 1 I 0 o-Loarr, e... 0 1110 McNIchola. cf 0 0 2 0 0 Marcan. aa... 114 4 1 rox. lh 0 1 0 Kulllvan. e... 0 I 4 I u Chech, p 0 0 11 0 Oyler, aa 4 4 1 Morgan, p.,, 0 0 0 1 0 Totala 7 I 27 18 li Totala. .. 0 1 14 11' 1 Minneapolis ..;..'....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 bt. Paul 0 8 1 0-0' -8 0 0 T , Two-baae hits: Maloney, Fhjurnoy. Sac rifice hits: Wheeler. Marcan. Stolen base: Householder. Double -playss' Freeman (un assisted); Jones to Marearl. Bases on balls: Off Morgan, 2; off Chech, 4. Struck out:- By Morgan,' 2"; by Chech, 4. Passed balls: O'Leaiy, 3. Hit by, plteher; Fox. Time: 1:11. Umpire:- Hart. Postponed Games. " MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13. Kansas Clty MUwaukee game postponed; rain. Double header, tomorrow. , j; Standing; of the' Teams. 1-iayea. won. List. Pot. St. Paul ... Milwaukee , Columbus .. Minneapolis Ixui8ville .. Indianapolis Kansas City Toledo 140 92 48 .667 81 61 .670 79 60 . 68 76 61 .555 76 63 . 647 66 79 .455 55 84 .3W 37 1U6 .m ...142 139 137 .189 145 139 .143 Games today: Columbus at Toledo, In dianapolis at Louisville, Kansas City at Milwaukee. DOUBLE-HEADER AT VlNTO.f PARK Omaha and Denver Commence Their Last Series Rain prevented any game being played yesterday at Vinton street between the Kourka family and Denver. A double header will be played this afternoon for the price of one admission. The game will be called at 2:30. The Denvers are the leaders In the league, but at the gait Omaha has been going for some time fiast, the western team's percentage Is Ikely to suffer a slump before the present series is over. One thing Is certain, and that Is the .people who witness the series bet ween Jhese two teams will see some fast ball. Postponed ' Gamea. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept 18.-St. Joseph Colorado Springs games postponed; rain. At Des Moines. Des Moines-Sioux City game postponed; wet grounds. At Omnha. Omaha-Denver game post poned; rain. K. of P; Play Bail. 'WAHOO. Neb., Seflt. 13. -(Special. )-The Knlghta of Pytblas ball team of Ashland, accompanied by a large number of brother knights, came to Wahoo yesterday and played with the Wahoo Knlghta of Pythlaa team. Ths game was a hotly ronteated one, as the Ashland team defeated Wahoo at Ashland several weeks ago. There was a largo crowd out to se the game. Ash Isnd had the best of the game up to the last half of the ninth Inning and the spec tators had commenced to leave their seats when the Wahoo boys look a start and tied the score. In the first of the tenth Ashland made two scores and then- Wahoo came to bat and hammered the ball, running Jh three scores and winning the game. Score:, . P.. HE. Wahoo I 0000.0003 87 8 6 Ashland 1 2 0 0 0-, 1 0 0 0 2 12 7 Batteries: Ashland. Parmenter and Wil liams; Wahoo, Smith, Anderoon and Acker. Struck out: By Parmenter, 8; by Smith, 6; by Anderson,. 2. Two-base hit: Wahoo, 1. Last evening after the meet ing of Wahoo lodge a banquet was held at the Hapke hotel for the visiting knlghta from Ashland, Cedar Bluffs, Weston and Valparaiso. Play Their Last Ball. CONCORD. Neb., Sept. 13. (8peclal.) During a ball game here yesterday between the Concord and Sand Hills teams, a pe culiar Incident occurred.- After a half dosen balls had been batted Into a neigh boring corn Held and lost, the last ball In town was -placed In play. In the last of the ninth Inning, with the score standing 8 to 4 In Concord's favor and one mun out, a Sand Hills player batted It to right field, where It fell In a gopher's hole and disappeared. The battex made a horn run of what should have been a single, bring ing In two men ahead of him. The score was then 8 t 7 In Concord's favor. The Sand Hills aggregation claimed they were not defeated, maintaining that as their half waa not played out, neither side won. The game waa a hard fought battle and Intense rivalry existed. While the Bind Hills played all around the home team, ths heavy hitting of Hogle, Ecker and Welsh saved the. day for Concord If it was saved. I Deadwood Ona Raa to the Bad. WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 13. iSoeclal Telegram. )--West Pqlnt defeated Deadwood In a fast game here today by bunching hits In the ninth Inning. Score: . H. H. E. West Point.. OOloOOol 8 t 12 4 Deadwood.... 1 1 1,0 0 1 i 7 3 Two-base hits: klatcaow. Vaughao (2), Parker, Cheat wood. Daly. Batteries: Zacek and Kerl; Clie&iwoud ,nd, Mitchell. Um pire: Howartn. - , o Celambas Pefeata, Fremont. COLUMBUS. Neb..' .Sept U.- Special. The Coluaibus base nail -team won an ox citing att Die from Fsuaoat yesterday en ths Columbus grounds. The final score waa 8 to 7. Fremont made four runs In ths flrat half et the Dinlu an4 tied, ths - T- THE OMAIIA core. Columbus changed Ditchers before an out was made. In the latter half of the ninth, with . the score tied and two men Out. Lohr. the Columbus pitcher batted out a home ma -and decided the game. It w-ia the best game of the season and adds another victory to yi unbroken string or the Columbus team. EVENTS OS THE Rl'XSISG TRACKS Africander Wins the Cnp Preliminary at Brighton Beach. - NEW YORK. Sept 18. Africander, last years Suburban handicap winner, today won the cup preliminary at Brighton Beach. Ho hnd to be hard ridden Ht the end to win hy a head from McChesney. Eugenia Burch was third, half a length away. The time, 2:34, wnp slow. The cup preliminary Is a weight for age race, exclusively lor horses 8 year old and upward, nominated for the Brighton cup, two miles and a 2usrter, which is run Saturday, the last av of the meeting. The Picket was a well played first choice at 7 to 6, with McChea nev next at 8 to 2. Results: First race, six furlonga: Memphis (3 to 1) won. Phantom second, Water Pansy third. Time: 1:14. Second race, one mile and a sixteenth: First Mason ( to 6) won. Ormonde s Right second. Gay Boy third. Time: 1:46.. Third race, six furlongs: Belle Strom (11 to if. won, Dandelion second, Pasadena third, 'lime: 1:12. Fourth race, the cup preliminary, one mile and a half: Africander (IlV O'Neil, 20 to 1) won, McChesney (li. Red fern. 3 to 2) stcond, Eugenia Burrh (123, HUdebrand, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:24. . Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling: Dick Bernard (3 to 1) won, Can teen second, Stolen Moments third. Time: 1.46. ' Sixth race, five furlongs: Fancy Dress l3 to 21 won. Long Days second, Lucy Young third. Time: 1:00. CHICAGO, Sept. IS. Results at Haw thorne: First race, five furlongs: Bone Brake (6 to 1) won. Happy Jack second, Togo third. Time: 1:03. Second race, five furlongs and a half: Janeta (4 to 5) won, Handy Bill second, Ralph Reese third. Time: 1:10. Third rare, one mile and an eighth: Ben Chance (15 to 6) won, Dungannon second, T.lrin I.leh third. Time: 1:57. " Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards: Felipe Lugo (1 to 6) won. Bombardiers sec ond. Time: 1:47. Only two starters. Fifth race, five furlongs and a half: Del Carina (6 to 1) w6n, Useful Lady second, Dlxelle third. Time: lrlOHi. Sixth race, one mile: Sweetie (3 to E) won, Langford James second. The Forum third. Time: 1 :42d. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. Results at Delmar: First race, five furlongs, selling: Piatt (1 to 2) win. Billy Handsel second, Dromlo third. Time: 1:03. Second race, six furlongs and a half, sell ing: Eugenie B (9 to 1) won. Atlas second, Algonquin third, lime: 1:23. Third race, six furlongs, selling: Picture Hat (4 to 1) won,- Ladv Contrary second, Mies Manners third. Time: l:20i. Fourth race, one mile andseventv yards: Never Such (11 to 6) won, XTab' Tosa sec ond. Commodore third. Time; 1:51.- Flfth race, sever furlongs: Allen Avon (9 to 10 won, Scotch Dance second, Monaco Maid third. Time: 1:32H. Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, sell ing: Bengal (li to 1) won, Edgardo second. Golden Light third. Time: 2:05. DETROIT, Sept. 13 -Remi1ts: First race, seven urlongs: Danube (2 to D won. Sir Carter second.' Duncan third. Time: 1:31. Second race, five furlongs: Grace Apnle ton (5 to 2) "Ton. Slv Musette second, Win nlf'ed Lad third. Time: 1 :03. ' Third race, one mile: Silver Mead C12 to 1) won, Iole second. Artist third. Time: 1:46. . , i . Fourth race, five furlongs: Muoon (3 to D won, Capltano second. The Pet third. Time: 1:02. , Fifth race, seven furlongs: .Miladl Love (3 to 1) won. Stiver Heels second, Water Tower third. Time: 1:30. ' Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Rough Rider-(4 to 5) won. Harbor second, 8cortio third. Time: 1:50. OLYMPIC GOI.F TOIRXAMEVT List of Entries for Match for World's Championship. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13 The Olympic golf tournament entries for the championship of the world, which will be held on the links of the Glen Echo Country club, near this city. September 19 to 24. were made public today. The entries follow: Waren Wood, Homewood Country club, Chicago; H. Chandler Egan, Walter Egan, E. M. Cummlna, Exmoor Country club, Chicago; W. C. Carnegie. Pittsburg Coun try club, Pittsburg, Pa.; I,. H. "Thompson, Norton Golf cruh. Norton, Kan:; F. C. Newton-, Seattle Golf and. Country -club, Seattle. .Wash.: A. C. Mackintosh. Pueblo Country, club. Pueblo Country club. Pueblo, Colo.; c IC YMllard. Homewood Ooir club.. Chicago; Allen Laird. Columbia Golf club, Washington. D. C; J. C. Adv. Rock Island Golf club. Rock Island, 111.; Clemens C. Jones. Lakeside Country club, Rich mond, Va; H. P. Bend, St.- Paul, Minn.; J. R. Maxwell.-Keokuk. Ia.: H. G. Leavltt, M. J. Stewart, R. R. Kimball, A. B. Klns ler, J. B- Rahm and Dr. Sumney, Omaha; R. H. Klnkbine. . Des Moines Warreri Dickinson, Des Moines; Walter Fairbanks, Denver; H. M. Ferguson, Cedar Rapids, la.: C. F. Jaffarv. Minneapolis: E. F. Gulneau, Des Moines; Clement E. Smoot, Exmoor Country club. Chicago: Robert E. Hunter, Midlothian Country club, Chicago; Mason E. Phelps. Yale champion: Dr. W. F. Shaw, Westfleld, Mass.. Tekoa Golf club; Harold Weber. J. D. Hussey. 1L W. Fraser, O. W. Jones. W. W. Oldham, In verness Golf club. Toledo: Harold W. Sim kins, Yaarmouth Post Golf club. Mas sachusetts; Douglnss CaHwallder. Mead U. Yates, A. Campbell Rrown. W. Hughes Dlller. Springfield Golf club. Springfield, 111.; E. Lee Jones, Lake Geneva Golf club. Lake Geneva, Wis.; Clarence Augier. Bir mingham Golf club, Birmingham. Ala.; R. H. Thach. Birmingham Golf club. Bir mingham. Ala..; W. P. Smith, Huntingdon Valley Country club. Philadelphia: H. " L. Case. Oil City Golf club. Oil City. Pa.; Dr. D. P. Fredericks. Oil City Country club. Oil Cltv. Pa.; George Brokaw, Garden City Golf club. New York: Jarvis Hunt. Chi cago Golf club, Chicago; Louts Allls. Mil waukee Country , club. Milwaukee. Wis.; L. T. Bovd. Milwaukee Country club. Mil waukee. Wis.; W. T. Withers. Lexington Golf club, Lexington. Ky.; Nathaniel F. Moore. Lake Geneva Country club. Lake Geneva, Wis.; O. L. Hunter. Midlothian Country club. Chicago: Leon J. Haxleton, Tekoa Golf club, Westfleld, Mass.; George F. Lvon and the Austin brothers. Toronto, Cnnada; B. P. McKlnnle. Sim T. Price, W. A. Hersey. 'John S. Lowry, George D. Fisher. Normandy Park club. St Louis; Bonner Mitchell, St. Louis Athletic Ama teur Athletic club; A. B. Lambert, Jesse Carleton. J. T. Watson, A. C. Vlckery. Ed M. Davie, Murray J. Carleton, Jr., J. J. Howard. J. O. Ballard. F. E. , Newberry, B C. Edmonds, Glen Echo Country club, St. Louis; S. G. Stlckney. W. A. Stlcknev, H Potter, C. Potter. Ralph MoKlttrick, St. Louis Country club; G. F. Powell. K. W. Lansing. Fred Semple. Henry N. Allen, St. Louis Field club; Bart Adams. Al gonquin Country club, St. Louis. DAN PATCH IS SERIOUSLY ILL Pomona Paclasc Stallion at Point of Death Crisis ft Hand. TOPEKA. Kan., Sept. U Dun Patch, the famoua bay pacing stallion, brought here to go against his record at the Kansns fair. Is at the point of death tonight. II Is suffering from strangulated hernia. The veterinary surgeona sav the crlHls will come In ta morning and that they have a Chnnoe to save the horse's life. M. W. Savage, owner of Dan Patch, arrived here from Minneapolis tonight, H. 's. lmberton.'n close friend of Mr. Savage, was In Omaha Tuesday, having come down from Minneapolis .with Mr. Savnge, who hastened on from Council I'luffs to Topeka to reach his valuable champion In the hope of aceomplishing something that may ssve his life. "Mr. Savage has been advised that the animal otnnot live." said Mr. Lamhertnn. "Two telegrams rearhed him before we left Minneapolis and both were as dlscour. sglng as could be. Mr. Savage Is terribly depressed over the situation.". May Have Cricket Clab. A bunch of Britishers gathered at the offices of the Douglas Printing company last night and In conversation replete with technical phrases,- discussed the formation of a cricket club In Omaha and whether a team should be sent to Sioux City crick eters to teach them "wot for." The meet ing was the result of a challenge sent a few days ago from Sioux City to Omaha cricketers for a game In the former town. So enthusiastically did the local men take up the challenge that It waa decided to try and form a cricket team here again. There are about fifty cricketers tn this city, and a-committee waa appointed to get the men together for a club next spring. Already eight out of the eleven men needed for a team have promised to go to Sioux City and the management feel sure that the remaining three men can be gotten. Denver SmMh Dlannallfled. PTIOVIDBNCE. R. I., Sept. 18 Secretary Moon of the grand circuit today announced that R. A. Smith has been disqualified from racing for the balance' of the season by the stewards of the grand circuit. The at-tlon Is taken for the alleged laving up of the first two beats of the Roger Williams trotting stake with the California mare Sweet Mario on August 31 at Narragansett park. - ' t Pub 1 lab. your Want Jl&u In The Bee DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. BIRTH OF REPUBLICAN PARTY Impressive Preliminaries Two Tears Before the Fremont Campaign, INCIDENTS OF THE FREMONT CONVENTION Marat Halstead Reeonnts the Incep tion of Repnhtlranlsm and the Notable Featares of Party's First Annoel Convention. The history of the beginning of the great party Is authoritatively stated In these terms: "The first regular republican delegate state convention ever held by trie repub lican party was st Saratoga Springs, Au gust 16, 1854, and at Auburn, N. Y., Sep tember 26, 1864, at which all but three counties In this state were represented by five delegates from each assembly district in this state. These delegates were ap pointed by numerously s'Tned calls and mass meetings In each county, some at tended by over 2.000 voters." The first national convention of the re publican party was called to order June 15, 1856, In the Musical Fund hall, Philadelphia. The free soil national party that entered ths field in 1856, freed American labor at home and protected It from poverty wages abroad. The Fremont and Dayton conven tion was after ths manner of the constitu tion Itself "to form a more perfect union." The New York contention of priority in giving the sen doff , of the republican party Is stated In these terms In the official call for the commemoration: "New York also preceded Michigan In local mass meetings, the Jackson mass mestlng was hel.d July 6, 1854, but at Friendship, Allegany county, in this state, a republican mass meeting under . that name was held, about May 20. 1864. for that and adjoining counties, and the 'Wllmot Proviso' district In Pennsylvania. "In 1864 the vote of New York stats In the electoral college was as large as all New England, except Vermont, and six tlm?s ns large as Michigan, and consider ing the character and standing of the emi nent statesmen supporting the anti-Nebraska movement. New York had more than ten-fold the power and Influence of any other state." Ohio's Delea-atlon. In the Fremont convention Ohio pre sented Salmon P. Chase and Justice John McLean for president, and an Imposing state delegation attended. The Ohio dele gates were as follows: At large, R. p. Spauldlng. William Den nlson. John Paul, E. A. Eckley, A. P. Stone. ' Kj Green, A. Taft. C. E. Cist. I M. Fels, T. G. Mitchell, G. Hoadlev. 8. Jonah Scott, L. B. Gunckell. F. Marsh. 4. J. W. Defrees, B. S. Kyle, E.B. Taylor 8. J. M. Ashley, W. Sheffield. A. 8. Latty. . J. Parish. C. Baird, W. Ellison. 7. A. Harlan, R. G. Corwln, C. Phillip 8. G. H. Frey. I,. J. Crlchfleld. L. Phelps. J- I'ary, C. H. Batch, C. T. Smead. 10. R. W, Stimson, M. Kennedy, G. J. Payne ll. T. A. Stanley. V. B. Horrbn. D. Murch. 12. N. H. Swayne, Nenl. J. Buckingham, R. 13. J. M. Root. J. R. Osbom. J. M. Tal madge. 14. F. D. Kimball, P. Riper, H. E. Peck. 15. W. Stanton, J. C. Devln. W. A. Sapp. 16. A. A. Guthrie, J. Green, G. M. Wood bridge. ' ,17. C. J. Albright, M. Pennington, Dr. E. Ellis. 18. C. Prentiss, C. P. Wolcott, J. A. Sax ton. 19. T. Bolton. J. F. Morse, J. 8. Wright. 20. J. R. Glddlngs, J .Hutchlns T. J. Young. 21. J. Heaton, D. McCurdy, R. Hutton. The state pf the country was sketched In headline! In 4he New York Tribune, Thurs day,. June lO'as follows: important From Kansas, details THIS Civil, WAR ADVENTURES IN CAMP.SNEW OUTRAGE8 OF THE BORDERERS. DESPERATE STRAITS OF THE FREE STATE MEN. When the Fremont and Dayton conven tion assembled In Philadelphia the popular name for It was not the republican party, but the "people's arty." Horace Greeley's Review. . Mr. Greeley sent this telegram: PHILADELPHIA, 'Monday. June 16, 1856. The republican national convention will cenvena at 10 tomorrow morning. I have heard suggested aa most likely to be pitched upon the names of John A. King of New York, to be temporary; Rufus P. Spalding of Ohio for permanent president. I infer that no ballot for president will be taken tomorrow, but that an organisation will be effected, committees appointed, and then the convention will adjourn ov-jr to next morning to giv full time for consul tation ana comparison of view. So far the choice for the presidency would seem to be entirely between Judge McLean and Colonel Fremont. Pennsyl vania -presses Judge McLean strongly and pretty unanimously. New Jersey Is leas decidedly for him than I anticipated. New ork. New England and most . of the west ern states appear to Incline to Fremont, though there are respectable minorities for Judge McLean In most of the delegations. Ohio is first for Chase, who will bi with drawn; then It Is believed that a majority of her delegates will go to Fremont. There are delegations here from Kansas and from Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland and I be lieve Virginia. I cannot be mistaken In Judging that Colonel Fremont has now a very large plurality, If not an absolute ma jority, of the convention. But subsequent discussions may change this. His friends are In admirable temper and nnxlous to ao wnaiever is ror me oft. 'mere Is a very national and general anxiety to con ciliate Pennsylvania. The vice president Is yet in the future. H. G. Promises and Prophecies. The following Tribune telegram conveys General Hoadley's characteristic humor re flecting facts: Friday. June 20, 1656. Judge Hoadlev of Ohio said, thnt as the head of the column had been assigned to Ohio here (In seating the members), they would Justify It by their 100.000 majority next fall. Under the banner of the White Bear, the Polar Bear, the Bonr of the North and Colonel Fremont California achieved her freedom. Let that bear be on our banner, white bear against black bear; Kansaa for white men against Kansas for slaves. (Applause.) Governor Lane of Indiana was president of the convention and made a ringing speech an hour long. Eastern delegates shouted, "How good" "How western!" and howled for Joy! The platform committee was: 'Maine, Henry Carter; New Hampshire, Daniel Clark; 'Massachusetts, B. R. Hoar; Connecticut,' fjldeon Welles; Rhode Island, Thomas-Davis; Vermont, Edward Kirk land; New York, Preston King; New Jer sey, Edward W. Welton; California, John A. Wills; Kansas. J. L. Wlnchell;, Ken tucky, George D. Blakeley; Delaware, Ed ward G. Bradford; Maryland, Francis P. Blair; Virginia, John C. Underwood; Penn sylvania. David Wllmot; Ohio, Joshua R. Glddtngs; Michigan. Isaac D. Chrlstlancy; Wisconsin, John F. Potter; Indiana, John D. Dufrees; .Illinois, George T. Brown; lows, James B. Howell; District of Colum bia, Jacob Blgelow; Minnesota, Alexsnder Ramsay. , Prominence of Lincoln' Name. The name of Mr. Lincoln in some of the telegrams was given as Absalom Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln had the highest vote of any candidate on the Informal ballot 110 ex cept Dayton's vote, and he was demsnded to provide a chance to win Pennsylvania. Mr. Lincoln stood a regular ballot and had twenty votes. Lovejoy of Illinois was called out Robert Emmett'S speech wss a sensa tion. This was as temporsry chairman. The nomination of Fremont for the presl. dency wss an Impressive Inspiration. The most Interesting contest hi the con vention was In ths nomination of vine president, and first there was en Informal ballot. Adam Fisher nominated David Wllmot. Mr. Allison of Pennsylvania pre sented the proceedings of the state repub lican convention, approving the plstform of the nstlonal convention and ratifying the nomination for president, promising united support. "Absalom" (so sent on the wire) Lincoln of Illinois was also nominated. The first baUot was then taken, and re ,.. a-".. . -rvwar. ..jorS - FEPTEMRER 14. 1!04. sulted ss follows: Dayton, 259; Lincoln. 110; Ford. 7; C. M. Clay, 4; Olfldlngs. 2; Wilson, 7; King. I; Pomeroy. 8; Wllmot, 43; Banks, 29- Sumner, 86; Collamer. 15; Johnston, 8; Pennington, 1; Cnrey, 3. The committee on resolutions, on the com munication from "ths1 North American con vention," have made rfb arrangements "or ccme to any conclusion." Mr. Elliott of Massachusetts withdrew the names of Sumner, Wilson snd Banks st their own request. Lincoln's Great Speech. General John M. Palmer, the leader and candidate for the presidency In 189 of the gold plank democratic party, says. In his "Personal Recollections" of the state con vention of the opposition to the democratic administration of Mr. Buchanan, on tha ground that congress possessed the power to abolish slavery In the territories and should exercise that power to prevent the extension of slavery Into territories here- tofore free, was chosen one of the dele-' gates to the Fremont convention. Palmer appeared as a democrat, and says of his as sociates: "Browning, from the outlook of an old whig, and IxveJoy, from a pinnacle others had not been able to climb," all were able and there was wild enthusiasm In the convention. Palmer adds: "It was left for Abraham Lincoln, Jn the final address in what was the greatest forensic effort of his life, to stir the souls of that vast assem bly." Palmer only remembered, however, one expression by Lincoln "We will not dis solve the union, and you shall not do It." Those familiar with the current history of the politics of that dRy will be struck by the simplicity and force with which all the points of the greatest moment In the Fre mont campaign were presented by General Palmer. He gives one paragraph of deep est Interest In regard to the Vice presidency candidacy he presented In 1856, and, speak ing ,of the convention that nominated the delegates for Illinois, held st Bloomlngton May 29, 1856, called "the anti-slavery con vention," mentions that he was made per manent president of the convention, and states: The speech of Mr. Lincoln at Blooming ton in May Is one of the great traditions In the political history of Illinois, and General Palmer condenses the historic story of Lincoln's candidacy for second place on the ticket, nominated at Philadel phia In the next month. In these terms: Lincoln for Second Place. From "Personal Recollections of John M. Palmer." I was elected by the convention a dele gate to the national republican convention, which was held st Philadelphia June 17, 1866, and In which John C. Fremont was nominated for the presidency, and William L. Dayton for the vice presidency. "I placed In nomination for the vice presi dency Abraham Lincoln of Illinois, who received the highest number of votes given to an unsuccessful candidate." Mr. Hoadley gave In a personal letter ! to Murat Halstead, published In the New York Herald, permission to publish, and said: "A strange thing happened" an ex- tract: i "After we had nominated Fremont for president and we Ohio people agreed to vote for Dayton for vice president, Colonel William 8. Archer, a congressman from Illinois, put the name of Abraham Lincoln before us as a candidate for vice presi dent, with a sort of eulogy In which the principal fact to which he alluded was that Mr. Lincoln, or Colonel Lincoln, as he called him, was a Kentucklan. "That suggestion did not serve to recom mend him to us, and we voted against him and for William L. Dayhon of New Jer sey, In utter Ignorance that in turning down Mr. Lincoln, we had voted against the greatest, man of the century. ,: Vlt is a queer fact, but Mr. Lincoln had been In congress for two years and while there had done nothing and his great de bate with Douglas had not come off. He was not,- in any sense of the word, a leader of the American people on the 18th, 19th and 20th or June, 1856. "In saying what I do about the vote of our delegation for Dayton and against Lincoln I express the unanimous feeling of the whole delegation, who had a great regard for Dayton and knew absolutely r.othlng oC Lincoln. 1 "Mr. Justice Swayne of Columbus, and a vice president of the convention, took great pains to help Lincoln In subsequent years when he found what Lincoln was. This was by the expenditure by him and his nephew Baker of a good deal of money in printing debates between Lincoln and Douglas. "Thereby Swayne rendered, In my opin ion, greater service to the country than by all his opinions In the supreme court put 'together. The book was really got up because Swayne and Baker hated Chase and thought this a smart way of striking Chase without any harm coming to them, which it was. But really,' I ought per haps to give them some credit for a patri otic desire to serve their country, which they did In promulgating and spreading the wonderful addresses which Mr. Lin coln made during that campaign in Illi nois." Hoadley's Political Extravagance. Governor Hoadley's vivacity, versatility and brilliancy made him an exceedingly In teresting man, but his grand passion against "protection," which he called "old whlgery," gave him a reputation for polit ic1 extravagance. Among others he un dervalued Judge McLean and his excellent type of manhood. Hoadley and Judge Stan ley Matthews were men of genkis, yet held to have an element of uncertainty that reduced their Influence, though the charm of their advocacy was generally acknowl edged. ' Hoadley's characteristics are seen in his statement that Lincoln had been a mem ber of congress before he was s candidate for nomination to the vice presidency and had done nothing. But he had written a resolution of Inquiry that gave him a dis tinction, all well Informed politicians knew. He wanted the democratic administration to point out the "spot" where the Mex icans, as President Polk said, "War exist by act of Mexico." This was a case of Lincoln's wonderfully clear way of stat ing things. He wanted trie "spot" where "acts'' took place pointed out. . Historic Letters. The letters from Chase and McLean to the convention Chase the chief justice of ths future, and McLean then on the su preme bench attracted much attention. The tetter from Chase had the radical and that from McLean the conservative flavor. Chase sail; "When the policy of slavery propagandist adopted by the existing ad ministration has been formally sanctioned by the platform of the convention recent'y assembled st Cincinnati, when the free state of Kansas demanded admission Into the union. Is repelled by a party majority, acting under the dictation of the slave power; and when the- cries of our free state brethren In Kansas, Insulted, op pressed, despoiled, imprisoned and In Im minent Jeopardy of life aa well as liberty, are appealing to us for help, it would ill become any true friend of liberty and Jus tice to allow sny personal considerations whatever to stand in the way of that com plete union which la essential to the re d.reas of these wrongs." Justice McLean ssld he had made up his mind that if elected ho would reform the government "and rest the executive power on the principles of the constitution Gonttlpitlon nd Flifu.iney Cured In a dsy with Drake's Palmetto Wlna Every reader of this tvar should send postal card for free trial botUS to lrak rvrutul) Coiapaoy. Caloaga, or fall in afie attempt. On no other condi tions eoold I accept the office of President. This Involves.no sectionalism, except', that which - arises from the .'Independence of state . government, ' and " the ' fandamental law of the union." '. .'' As to the presentation of the name of Abraham Lincoln on behalf of the state of Illinois as a . candidate for the vice presidency. General Palmer ami Governor Hoadley are or- the highest authority. Palmer, as the president of the republican convention In Illinois, presented Lincoln's name as a candidate for the. second place, and Colonel Archer set off the fireworks about Lincoln being a fighting Kentucklm and that dramatic scene was remembered with more certainty than the dignified and most serious and measured language. murat :;ai.8tead. RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS Great Council Also Makes Important Changes in the Laws of the Order. ST. J08EPH. Mo., Sept. l.l.-Red Men of the United States elected the following officers today: Great Incaohanee Thomas H. Watts of Alabama. Great Prophet Thomas G. Harrison of Indiana. Great Senior Sagamore John W. Cherry of Virginia. Great Junior Sagamore W. A. 8. Bird of Kansas. Great Chief of Records Wilson Brooks of Illinois. Great Keeper of the Wampum T. J. Bell of Massachusetts. There was an animated discussion of a proposed revision of the Trfws In which saloon keepers bartenders and retail liquor dealers are tc be barred from membership of the Red Men. The amendment was presented by Past Great Incaohonee Rob ert T. Daniel, chairman of thf rommlttee on revision of the laws, and -Sas adopted by a safe majority. ' The amendment also provides that any member who shall engage n the retail liquor business after having ' been ad mitted to the order shall be liable to sus pension. It Is not Incumbent upon the state councils to accept this now law. but It In recommended to tfiem for adoption. Another amendment similar In character, which was also accepted, provides that should any branch of the order hold any bal!, picnic or other entertainment on Sun day It Is liable to have Its charter re yoked, and ihe same penalty Is to apply $650. IS TH v' Oldsmobilo Price. Your money! worth and more. A machine that look 20 years to perfect so simple anybody can run it. You take no chance in buying an Oldsmobile. "For $(350.00 you get an automobile .with i ' road efij ciency" peater than any other runabout made." You purchase a machine that has already proven so satisfactory In every way that we have put two million dollars into the business of making it. We couldn't do this if the Oldsmobile had not made good all our claims. It is the best automobile investment anybody can make. Our catalog will interest every one thinking about pur chasing an automobile. It tells about all styles; .Touring Runabout, $750.00; Light Tonneau, $950.00; Oldsmobile Delivery Wagon. $850.00. Increased power, speed and size in the Runabout no packed Joints; hub brakes and three inch tires larger gaso line and water capacity. It is built to run and docs it. 3 m.nt-r iCfSm I Thls Institution has long been established In Omaha for ths benefit of suffering men ien: For the purpose of curing the terrible diseases ami weaknesses iv men's mental and physical powers making them unlit for work, ness or marriage, depriving them of social duties and pleasures or rltal happiness. Men, don't delay If you want to be saved and re- that destroy .study, business 1 , f ....a ... r 1 1 v. I hunitlHMiH 1 u n Ann i stored to persect health and strength, plete. Come to the men s true specialists ana leHrn your inif nuimi.. ... . ihe right treatment first and be cured quickly, SHfely and thoroughly. We will mnke a thorough and scientific examination of your aliments, an examination that will dim-lose your true ertiro .if wh rh vou nr. Kroo liar In tha standing of which no physician or specialist should be allowed to ireai y We want all ailing men to feel that they for an explanation of their condition whatever to take treatment unless they Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid will find this Infill ube .thoroughly reliable, different .from other H'-ealed 1 In stitutes, medical concerns, or specialists' companies. You re 1'ist " ' in dealing with the State Medical Institute as with any BTA1 h OH f-AHUlNAL. BANK. We cur quickly, safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele. Emiaalona. Nervo-Sexual Debility. I m po tency. Blood Poison Syphilis', Rectal, Kidney, and Urinary Diasa, ind all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance,, evil ha Hit a, self ahuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. "klCIH TATIflN IDfF 'ou cannot cull, write for symptom blank. LVNSULIAIIUll I KLL offloe Hours a. m. to 8 p. m. Hundays IV Jo 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I JOS Famrnam St.. Bt. 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, Ntt. If sny Iniixloatlns ng liquors are sold at af entertainment. Gift enterprises, lotteries and games of chance also come isjidrr the ban of tho law. VMRS. ROBERTS" FROM OMAHA Woman Who Shot Theatrical aster Once Wife of null. ay Cnndnctnr, Man- NEW TORK. Sept. 1.1 (Sp-, i , Tele gram.) "Mrs. Gertrude R i is.-' Wm ht. Manager Warren J. Uurpeson nf XoiHe McIIenry's' company In her room m the Metropolitan hotel, has been Identified hy a number of theatrical people as "Nellie Verne," a well known and popular variety actress, who resided In Omaha for a time with her hufbund, Horace L: Roberts, a railway conductor, formerly from Syracuse. HARNESS H ACK AT R H l I I.I.H All Fonr Races (io Extra Heats and One la I nAi'ilahed. READVILLK. Muss . Sept. IS. All four of the mces at the mitiitnn meetitiK t the Reiidvihe tiack tndsv went extra h-;its nn, the hist one remained unfinished. Results: 2:17 pare, purse 31.001. three In five: ;Hncy ll, nr. m.. nv Unmnetta N likes I Hudson) 6 Eritjar Hoy. b. h. (Fuller und McDonald) 1 Owl.yhn. rh. h. iDitvlos) 4 Lookout Hal. h. h. iShink) ...2 Little Mirs. br. m. (Sullivan). .3 Klliabeth H... m. (Gibbons). .5 Director Joe, hlk. h. tDema rest) ; 7 7 111 5 2 2 S 1 rl .1 2 2 4 4 ro 4 ro 3 so ro Montle Jo, g. g. (klnney) 8 8 ro Time: JMo-V 2:0S4. 2:O0Vi. 8:09. 2:12U. 2:13 V 2:14 trot, purse 81,000, three In five (un finished): Simatu, b. m.. by Rid Chute (Kin ney) 1 l 9 Alberta, eh. g. (Di.-kerson) 2 2 1 Thorn Rov. g. g. (I'ennork) f 4 ! Pidnev MeOreor. b. h. (Timothy) 1 3 R BlHrkthorn. hlk. g. tDerv.ler) 3 5 4 Time: 2:14Vi. 2:1?'.,. 2:13. 2:21 trot, purse 11,000. three In five: Mainland, b. h.. by Axtell (Hud son) 2 14 11 Ethel Wj-n. br. m. (Talmer) .... 4 2 12 2 Marv Steel", h. m. (Luke) 1 3 5 4 4 Truthful Chimes, b. h. (Dema- rest) 3 4 2 3 8 Bernardo, br. h. (Carpenter).... 7 5 3 ro Direct Well. hlk. g. (DeRvder). . 6 m Mottle I.vnnhnlt, b. m. (Kinney) 8 7 7 ro Florence C, eh. ro. (VNeil) 9 8 S ro Hvdrastlne, ch. m. (Shank) .... 5 dr Lurkv Jim, br. g. (Titer)..., 10 dr Time: 2:13V 2:12V.. 2:14V 2:11V 2:KiV 2:06 trot, purs $1 000. two In three: Caspitn. b. g.. by Patron (Shank). .1 2 5 1 Hawthorne, ro. m. (Hudson) 2 1 3 i McKinley, b. g. (Jolly and McDon ald) 3 3 1 8 Time: 2:10, 2:10. 2:08V 2:09. iUL Olds Motor Works, DETROIT, MICH. flelnv with mental and physical powers com physical condition, wiinoui h kiiowi- dark, linn wiinoui a iiiorwusi. iinder.- can come to tills institution without being no una ny ny obligation so desire, y