Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 19, 1891, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , JMTUHDAY , SEPTEMiilflJR 19 , 1801. CHAMPION CONFIDENCE MEN , That's What Kansas City Bays of the Sioux City Base Eall Magnates. CHARGED WITH BUNKOING DENVER , Jntcst Slory Concurnlni : tlio Muddle in tlio Ut-Btcrn A/M > clnilun Uncle AIHO I.ont Anotlici Other Scores. T , Mo. , Scut. H.-Tho Western association Is In a line muddle , nod all on account of a bunco game played by the Sioux City management. The muddle arose from the following complication of circumstance * : Whrn the Milwaukee club deserted the Western for iho American association , which rwultcd in reducing the inombsMhlp of the former association to four clubs , a now Bchc'Julo of forty games was arranged , the ' championship to Ixs d'oclded upon the basis of that schedule. Last Sunday Omaha dis banded , and It was thought all around that that meant the final dissolution of the associ ation. In the meantimebioux City claimed to bo playing under thu old schedule , and claims that the last game with Denver' and Omaha wcro so ployed , under a verbal azreemcnt with thostf clubs. Under the old schedule Sioux City last Sunday led In the race for the pennant. Under the now schedule Denver was ahead by a good margin. Then Sioux City began Its bunco game. Denver was played for an easy sucker. Sioux City telegraphed 'Denver that It wanted tbo icason to bo declared closed last Sunday. Denver replied that that wn.s nil right , but did not i.otlco that the Corn Huskor's man ager failed to state under which schedule the scnsen was to bo declared closed. Denver evidently thought it would bo under the now Bcbcdulo. und being thu leaders by thatschod- tile tboy were only too willing to onatch the pennant HO easily. At the meeting yesterday Messrs. Duckcn- berger and Mulcahy , representing Sioux City , claimed Denver's proxy by reason of the telegrams that had passed tiotwnon them and the Denver management. They really did have the Omaha proxy , so tho.v had easy control of the meeting. They voted that the games played after the association was re duced to four clubs were played under the old schedule und that Sioux City had there fore won the pennant. The Kansas City management had no doubt as to the validity of Sioux City's claims to having1 Denver's proxy , and all that it could do was to cast its ono vole in the negative on all the questions which arose against the three votes of the Bloux City people. ' As affairs now stand there nro three claim ants of the championship Denver , Sioux City and Kansas City. Sioux City claims H by virtue of yesterday's award by the presi dent of the Western association. Kansas City claims the pennant on the ground of having won moro games than any other club under tbo old schedule. Denver bases its case upon an alleged agreement that in this last schudulo of forty cantos the team win ning the most games was to take the pen nant. As a matter of fact , if the season was valldly declared closed last Sunday , Denver has the championship. There is no doubt that there was an agreement ( supplemental to and a substitute for the old agreement ) that tba pennant should bo competed for unuer a new schedule of forty games. That agreement made void all games played.uniior tbo old schedule und it would appear that , In jimlco thov cannot bo counted. If tbo mooting yesterday was not n legal one , and tha unauthorized action of Sioux City in claiming Denver's proxy twill doubt less cause It to bo declared Illegal by the National Hoard of Control , then the season Is nnt closed by any means and the now chedulo Is In force. Kansas City will pro ceed on the assumption that yesterday's meeting wa.s Illegal and Is prepared to play out.Its scheduled games. If Denver tnaln- talca Its organization and appears on tbo Hold each day a game Is scheduled It wlllstlll bo In it and the same mav ho said of Sioux City. In the meantime Kansas City has ap pealed to the National Board of Control and has protested against Sioux City's action. Its protest Is identical with that of the Den ver management except that its maintains that the old schedule was never suporcodcd by the now. ItKAltV 2O VOltOlt'E , National Ion uc Sny Hoturn and No QmiHtlons Will lo Asked. NEW YOIIK , Sept. 18. Thovmagnatcs of the National league continued their sosslon \l \ today to consider the report of the committee appointed to confer with tlio association on moans of concluding a treaty of pcaco between twoon the two associations. When the mooting adjourned It was stated that tbo confnronco committee- bad been dis charged from further duty und the chairman of the league committee Instructed to notify the association , The discharge of committee is BUpposed to bo the end of all harmony potwoon the two associations. The following resolutions wcro adopted : Resolved , That the National league reaf- ( Irms Its uft-reiioiitud declaration that nil base ball limiruea and associations should ho parties , or subject to a national agreement. In order to protect territorial and conlrnctlouul rlKhis. KcNolvcd , That the league expresses Its roRret that tnu American association on Feb ruary 1H , Ih'JI , wlohdrow from the present na tional iiereunient , which It had but a tow weoku previously assisted In eicatlng and pronuilKatinir. | Unsolved , That the loaKtin would bo iclnd to welcome the return of the American associa tion as it parly to the national agreement In the Hitniu miinner as It withdrew therefrom , namely , by notice to the national board. Unsolved , That should the American asso ciation huc'oinu a party to thu national agree ment that all proposed amendments thereto lie eonaldeied uud aeteil upon by all the par- tlus to said agreement. A. i Tl OX. I / . I. KA ( J UK. Undo AIIHO GOCH Ono I < ewer In Ilin Now York Fight. NEW YOIIK , Sept ! 18. The Giants won their Hocond yamo in tbo present series from Chicago today , and won in a walk , Score : Now York 'J 0 0 0 UhloaKO. . . 0 00 ] 1 0 0 0 1 : i Illw : Miw York , Ut Chicago , 7. Errors : New \ork. Sj Chlonuo. fi. Ilattorlos : Ewlue and Huokloy.atimbortaml ; KlttrldKe Earned runs : Now \urk.U. IIOBTON'S BAST mr. BOSTONMass. . , Sept. 18. The Pittsburg team could do nothing with Clarnson today until the ninth Inning , when It scored two earned runs by three bits and two sacrifices Score : . lloston 1 0 I'lttHbiinr , . . . i o o o o o o o s a lilts : lloston , 13 ; I'ltUsburg. B , Errors : llojtmi. | , I'jlUhurK , 4. Ilimorloit Olnrknon and ( laiuoll Haldwln ; and Miller. Earned runs : Huston , U ; I'lttabnrc , , WON JIY IIAHI ) IIITTJN-O. JMiiLADKU-iiiA , Pa. , Sept. 18. The Phil- llc , by outbatttng the Cindnnatls , won. Scora : Philadelphia 2 11 Ulnulnnutl , 1 1 1 o : i i o o 0 o ill.ui ! ! j'hlliidolunln.iai Cincinnati , II. Errom : Phllndo iihla. 4 ; Ulnaliinatl , 0. Ilattorlos : KltiiK , I'.npor and Uautoh : 'Urium , und llnr- rniKUm. Earned runs ; I'hllailelplila , Oj ( Jln- otnnutl , 3. 3.w.um's w.um's cuown UOT ONC. DKOOKI.TX , N. Y. , Sept. 18. The Bride groom * hud & walk-over todav , defeating Cleveland easily. Score : Ilronklyn o * 0 Cleveland , , o 0 o U 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits : llpdoklyn , Si qiovoluml. S. Errors : nrooklyii. lUluvulnnd ; , 5. llutterlea : Ouruth- or * and Ulnnlow ; Yluu and \V , Collins , Kurncd run t llrooklyu , S. National lioiiuuo titnmllng. 1'lnyod. Won. Lo.t. I'or Ot. 47 .618 SO JtaT Ml SO 70Kit Kit AM 74 Jack NtlvottH Sunroil Out by an Un friendly Umpire. BT. nuns , Mo , . Bopt , 18.-Uniiilro Ma- lunar was dorldodl/ unjust lo HtlroUs In today' * game , ami the roiult was the latter let down In the seventh und the visitors bat ted out a victory. Up to the seventh Htl- vet1 * had been very affective , but , tbreo srat- terlng hits being made off till delivery. Score : St. I/ouIs 2 10000300-8 Athletics 0 I 0 I 0 0 7 I -10 Hits : St. Ix > ul 0 : Athletic * 10. Error * : Bu I-oiils. ' . ; Athletic * . 2. Iliitterlps : Htlrotttand Hoylc ; Wethln * nnd Cros * . Earned runss fit. Louts. 2 : Athletic * . 3. tOWJXBM MJinr. IT 8TIIUOIIT. Lo-WM.I.K , Ky. , Sept. 18. Washington both outbattcd and outfleldcd the Louisvlllcs today but tbo nome team took tbo lead In the curly part of the game and although the Washington * tried hard to overcome it they wcni unsuccessful. Score : 1-oulsvlIle 0 0 Wimhlnaton 8 Hilt : Ixtulsvllle. It : Washington , II. Errors : Louisville.4 : Washington. ? . Ilattorlos : Mtz- - ( Mld and. Oablll ; Oursev nnd .McOnlrc. Earned riinn : IoiilnrlllcVashlnzton ; , 1. IIIIRWBUI riNAM.r IIKATKM. Mir.WAfKnu , WIs , , Sept. 18. Baltimore won today by bunching hits and taking ad- vant go of Milwaukee's orrors. Score : Milwaukee I 10000020-4 llaltllnoru II I ( ) 0 2 0 0 5 0-11 Illtt : MilwniikciUMIattlinore. . II. Errors : Mllwituki-c. 10 : It.iltlmorc. . llattorlus : Mains und Vituzhii : Mc.Mahon nnd Itohltioon. Karncd runs : JIHwitukcp , 2 ; llalllniore , 4. Aincrluan AHHOUCUIOII SLnndlnK. I'er Ct ? ' . ' & > .441 : i7i A310SU TIIK AM.l r.iciiiirH : Won tlio Sncoiitl. LSMAKS , la. , Sept. -Special ( Telegram to TIIK UiiK.l Lomari won the second game from Now Hampton by a score of 'J to it. This closes the ( < ovson : at Lemars , Out of twenty-six games played with amateur clubs this season the club has won twenty-Ilvo and lost one. Lnmnrs rightfully claims the ama teur championship of Iowa. 3Iljlity I'fctty Game. nr.ATiucK , Neb. , Sept. 18. ( Special Tele gram to TIIK Biri. | With the aid of an um pire from Lincoln , Hastings was irlven the second game played nt Fuirvlow park today with the homo toain. It was all douo In the ninth Inning. The visitors had not scored up to this and with ono out the umplro called a man snfo nt flrst on a double play , Schanot following with a homo run , t > ing the score , the side making another In the tenth. A roiv was narrowly avoided after the game , which was the best over seen in the state on an am ateur ground. The score : Iluatrlco 0 o 0 l o o u i-u u Hastings 0 1-'J Ilntterles : Hastings , Finch nnd Abbott ; Ile- ntrlce , Mohlur and Jones. Ktruck out : lly Moliler , Ti ; Klnch.H. llaso hits : Hoatricy , ( i ; Hastings , 5. Tliroo-baso lilts : Taylor. Homo run : SchanoL Errors : Hoatrlee , 2 ; HuHtlng * . I. liases on balls : Moliler , ! i : Klneh. 2. Stolen hasos : Itantrlco.Q ; Hastings. I. Wild pltehes : Moliler , 2 ; Kinch , 1. Tlmo of game : Two hours. Umpire : White. Hero Wan Hull I'lnyinff. NKWM\NG OVB , Neb. , Sept. 18. [ Special to Tnr. Br.E.1 Yesterday the Clippers wont over to St. Edwards to play the Indians of the Geneva Indian school , the Clippers win ning by n score of 8 to fi. The Indians mndo but aj few scattering hits oft Coffee , while Johnson , the Indians pitcher , was pounded all over the field. Mansfield making three base hits with the hoses full , bringing In three runs. Score by innings : Clippers 1 8 Indians 'I 00002010-5 llatterlf s : For Clippers. Coffee and MoKujr ; Indians. Johnson und Campbell. Umpires ; Hodman and llaar. The Latent Conundrum. Why ! s Hallor's Sarsaparilla and Burdock like tbo most popular soap of the day. Because they both cluanso the skin and leave it both soft and velvety. Orchards Won the LTOSH , Nob. , Sept. 18. [ Special toTiic BKK.J The third and last game between tbo Lyons team and the S. A. Orchards of Omaha was called at 2-'JO ; p. m. The Orchards won again oy 10 to U. The use of calomel for derangements of the Hvor has ruined many a line constitution. These who , for similar troubles , have tried Ayer's pills testify to their ofllcacy iu thor oughly remedying the malady without injury to the system. The Gentlemen's Fourth. The following is the programme and en tries for thofourth _ bl-wookly matinee of the Gontlemon'8 Uoadstor club at the driving park this afternoon : First raco-3:00 : trot : H. K. Burkot. B S ; Dr. namacclottl. S G ; Charles Unit , B G ; J. Crulckshank , B G : H. McCormick , B G ; John tUoyd , B G ; William Williams , B G ; George Warner , Colonel Sharp , William Paxton - ton , ' jr. , J. P. Day , U M ; John Alnscow , BM. Second race U-IO pnco : George Edwards , S G ; W. J. Hughes. S G ; H. K. Burkot , B G ; n. Smith. B G ; U. Wells , B M ; Dr , Nason , B G ; Dr. Hayes , G G ; Prank Parmo- leo , S G. Third race 2:50 : trot : H. McCormick , B Gj James Alnscow , BlkG ; B. Slaughter , B O ; C. Vangildor , B G ; R. O. Bacltus , S G ; K. Kunnth , B G. Fourth race 3 :50 : pace : S. W. Croy , S G : O. D. Edwards , B M ; P. H. Bishop , B G ; J. S. Cameron , B G ; J. Pierce , G G ; N. Wil liams , BlkG ; A. Murphy , B M ; H. B. Irey , BlkO ; H. C. Terry , S G. Flithraco 3JU : trot : A. Mlllard , S M ; William Snyder , B G ; W. Prltchard , U M ; P. Hediclt , Blk G ; H. McCormick , B G. Half mlle heats , two in throe. HorHfortVa Acid I'lionplmto. Imparts new energy to the brain Giving the fooling nnd sense of Increased in tellectual power. Flyers nt Syrnoiiso. SvitAciiSE , Nob. , Sept. 18. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BKK. ] The races today were very successful , Ucsulu : In the postponed running race of yesterday Llttlo Joe won In 4U. In the 245paco ; ; Nabob won the two first and fourth heats. Itlaok Hall took second money , I.ottlu Williams third und Quelph , jr. , fourth. Time : 2iIU : : , 2ai : , 2:40. : In the L' : 10 stallion nice Ivlou won In throe straight Moats , with lloadltuht second , Nor way third and Klnv Hallnday fourth. Time : 2:2u)4. : ) 2H. : ! 2aiu. : In the 2:33 : pace Itosy L won In three straight heals , Accident second , Kloldinonl third und Conflict fourth , Kunny Fry was distanced In thn first heat. Tlmo : 2:2i : ! > $ , 2:23is : , 2 : ( , In the 2 : > class Charllo lluroh won thn flrst , second nnd liittt , nnd Victory ooU second inonoy , tjprasuo HrlK'lit third nnd Mujolln llfih , Rowland was distanced In the fourth hout. Tlmo : 8:26U. : 3:27M. : S:30M : , 2:20. : lu the three-quarter mils and repeat run ning race Joe White won thn Ilrst heat In 1:13) : ) ; and Itod Ii-o the second In 1:18. : Then on uu- fonntof the lateness of the ( lay the balance of thu race was postponed until tomorrow. Previous .to the running race Ilrntits trotted to bout Ills record i , { M , and mudo the mlle In X'V , Special races will bo made up for to morrow. Koonoiiiy Is practiced by ninny j eoplowho buy Inferior articles of food because cheaper than stand ard goods. Surely infants are on titled to the best food obtainable. It Is n fact that the Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best Infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. "Tho Old Curiosity Shop" was presented last evening to a fair audience at the Parnani Street houso. Miss Putnam essayed the dual rolu of Little Nell and the Marchioness and acquitted hortulf tu a manner that proved her an aotrcas of moro thau ordinary ability and versatility. Edwin Gardner gave a finished and de lightful Interpretation of the loquacious , Ubiquitous Dlclc Swivollor. Low Hart made an acceptable Daniel Oullp. H , T } . Euiory'.s interpretation of Grandfather Trent was at times atralnod. The reu of the company were Judiciously east. Information Fron. Do you know that any old sow or out can bo absolutely cured by the intelligent use of Heller's Barbed Wire Liniment : Bo moral * ful to your hone und try lu ORE FROM THE BLACK HILLS , Train Load of Blob Rcc'-c - from Dakota's Treiuaro House. PROMINENT MEN WHO CAME WITH IT. Delegation of Derulwootl nnil I.cntl City Lenders Now In Oninhn Hlcnlfluancc of This Oreiit hi hi ( line nt. A delegation of twenty Dcadwood and Load City mlno owners nnd operator * nro comfortably cmconccd at the Paxton und n train of twenty cars loaded with the product of tnclr in In 01 will nrrlvo thli morning. At 0 o'clock yojtorday morning the recnp- lion committee appointed by the Hoard of Trade \V. X. Na on , Max Meyer , C. R Goodwin , J. I ! . Kuonoy , Captain Palmer , J. K. Christian , Cadet Taylor , H. A. Kuit- inan and Join Haumcr , accompanied by J. H. Buchanan , ( 'oncral passen- eer agent of the Fremont , Klkhorn & Mis souri Valley railroad , C. C , Hughes , general superintendent , K. C. Morohouso , ( jenernl freight agent , nnd L. B. Sheppard , superintendent of tbo NIobrara Transportu- tlon company , and newspaper representatives look possession of Superintendent Hughes' private car , thoughtfully equipped for such a pilgrimage , and botvlud away up through the bcautllul Elkhorti valley , for tbo thri ving little city of West Point , xvuero ar rangement had been inado to rccclvo the Black Hills delegation and escort them to this city. At AVf'Ht Point. There was no hitch In the programme , and at 12:120 : the train pulled In nt the depot at West Point , whore the Hoard of Trade of the town , together with u largo number of prominent cltl/ens and the Juvcullo Cornet band awaited their Omaha visitor * . Among the West Point reception commit tee were Mayor J. D. Ncllpb , Judpo J. C. Crawford , president of thn Hoard of Trnde ; Secretary A. .1. Langer , M. M. McLaughlln , William Stuofer , president of the West Point National bank : H. U. Murray , It. C. Peters , A. Kline , M. J. Hughes. D. C. GlfTort , W. A. Black , A. A. Campbell , and lust but not least by a couple of dozen Jugs full , Prod Sermon- schclm. After gulping In the strains of an air or two by tbo excellent baud the party was loaded Into carriages and driven to the No- llgn house , where n substantial dinner had been prepared for It. K tin ; Hills People. Tlio train from thoBIack Hills was slightly behind tlmo , but so entertaining were the West Point people that the Omabnns did not heed this , and before they could realize it they were shaking hands with as genial , rugged , Intelligent nnd thrifty looking a crowd of men as over came out of the golden regions of Dakota's wondrous mountains. From Dcadwood came Harris Franklin , to whom THE Bin : Is much indebted , and Seth Bullock , Kobcrt Cooper , General A. 11. Z. Dawson , Stewart Thompson , Alvln Fox , Uobort Occlen of the Deadwoou Times , George C. Hickock , S. V. Noble , Frank Han- non , Charles Walto , M. J. Ford nnd HI Alllngton , and from Load City his honor Mayor C. H. Enos , P. A. GushwLst , an old Omaha boy , who now owns a solid chunk of gold as big as TIIK BKI : building ; Ernest May and wlfo ; Martin Chapman und daughter , Miss Lillian ; II. H. Hilton , W. A. Kemer , another gentleman entitled to Tun BKK'S acknowledgments , and Louis Tonne. The occasion of the visit of these gentle men 'to Omaha Is on account of tbo first big shipment of general average ore to the Omaha smelting works. This shipment will roach hero ttils morning , and the members of the Board of Trade arc notified to bo at the chambers nt 9 o'clock as the organisation will go in a body , together with the visiting mine owners , and witness the transfer of this bulk of ere at the smelting works. , There will bo twenty-two cars of sillclous gold and silver ores , representing the follow ing mines : Iron Hill , Trojan , EmpireState , Portland , Clinton , Mark Twain , Tornado , Double Standard , Harmony , Welcome , Hardscrabble - scrabble , Tomy and Limit , Boscobol , Uo- trlovcr , Golden Howard , Steward , Ross , Hannibal , Calumet , Buxton , Bonanza , Elk Mountain and Isac'orah. There uro about 400 tons of the ere , valued at $22,000. Each car is marked with the loiond"From Deadwood to Omaha , " and the name of the mlno with the ere of which it U freighted. IVhat the Train IVIenns. This train started originally in two sec tions , hut they Joined at Chadron and will ur- rlvo hero In one immense procession. This heavy shipment has boon the cause of much congratulation among the tellers in the hills , nnd was made possible by the extensive sys tem of narrow-gauge railways lust finished nnd put Into practical operation by the Fremont - mont , Elkbnrn & Missouri Vallov Hallway company. This system connects with all the mines and makes the loading and snlpment a trivial matter In comparison to what It was before its establishment. Formerly nil the ores were hauled by wagan , and of course this was not only a laborious but a stupend ous Job. Now a railway runs right to each mine's dump , which lessens the amount of work n thousand fold. Formerly the ores shipped to tbo Omaha smelter vvero of a high grade , but tbo incom ing cargo consists of wtial Is called the gnn- oral average , which runs about ? 50 to tha ton , and the train that arrives this morning represents $2v,000 ; or thereabouts. Out of this the treatment charges at thn works amount to $7,000 , the freight charces to $1,000 more , which loaves u net prollt to the minors of over SI 1,000. The determination to make this present shipment was reached tiut last Monday , which gave the miners Just two dny.s to got out the necessary quantity of Oar , and as this was accomplished , it clearly demonstrates the extent of the Black dills mines and shows that there was no tirna for sorting , but the ere Is Just as it came from the mines. There nro but limited facilities In Deadwood - wood for handling this oro. They huvo ono chlorlnntion plant , capable of handling possi bly fifty tons per day , only a mlto of the ag gregate that is mined. Tbo chlorlnntion process Is an enterprise of Dcadvvood's pro gressive business men , as It was they who perfected the system. Omaha Will Win. The effect of all those additional facilities for getting ere Into Omaha will bo to make this city the same depot of exchange and trnfllo that Denver Is to the Lcadvlllo mining districts , as Omaha and the Black dills are now Just as closely and systematically connected. It also enables the rnlno operators to onlargu and Increase tholr basis of labors , and their aim now will bo to take out all the ere possible and if capacity for handling It Is found In Omaha , to Omaha it will como. The highest altitude reached by the Fremont - mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley narrow euapo lines is 7,000 feet nbovo sea level , the actual distance traversed lu getting there being over seventeen , miles , and this Is to the hlghoU dump on Bald mountain , an achieve ment m railroad engineering which ton years ago was deemed mi utter Impossibility. In speaking of Deadwood General Dawson said that the llttlo city was galloping along Hko a race horse ana was certain to cut an Important figure In the commercial transac tions of western Dakota. It has at present a population of about -1,200 and Is grow ing rapidly , They liavo seine handsome business houses and public buildings and a greatiiimny moro lu prospect. Mr. Casov of the Casov hotel , this city , Is erecting a $1-5- 000 hotel out there , live stories high , 175 foot front and 100 deep. The city gave him a bonus of $20,000 cash , and the llguro men tioned was the amount llxod upon for Its com pletion , but the general is of. the opinion that at least $ 35,000 moro will bo consumed before It is finished. Toiluy'H Proirraimnu. After tbo cargo of ere which comes In this morning Is transferred to thn smelter , the visitors will bo escorted in carriages about the city , and every care taken that they will go back to their fabled homo In the great Black Hills carrying with them nothing but pleasant recollection of Omaha's hospi tality , cordiality and good will. It might bo an additional Item of Interest to mention that aboard the train that brought in tbo delegation last evening was 100.000 lu gold bullion , bound for Now York. n Ghlnnmnii. SACIUMKNTO , Cal. , Sept. 18. Deb raons. the imgilUtVM waiting fora trail at thn depot yestyidi y afternoon , when n ChlnAmnn amplQ'gil In a restaurant nuhctl at no mo hoodlum * . .who bad boon plaguing him with a nugo Irmfe. Kluilmmons seized tbo Chinaman , ivboreupon tbo latter at tempted to stnb the pugilist , c'Uttlne through his coal. KiUsUmnoDB took the knlfo away nnd after clving tpc , Chinaman aovoro beatIng - Ing lot him KO. < \ _ For SchllU bqer" apply W ft. K. Grotto ICIcollon of Ir-lrjiitoH to the State Convention. An Intcrcstlng'tibetlng ' of the Sixth Ward Republican club was hold last evening , and for a while a llttlo cloud of trouble hovered over it * dcllbaratlons. brought about by a discussion ft.s to the proper manner to select delegates to represent the republicans of the ward at the next state convention. It was finally decided that they should bo chosen by ballot , and ono was token , resulting In thu selection of the following gentlemen as dele gates and alternates : Delegates-- ! . Miller , B. C. Stiith , II. W. ( Jlbjon , W. H. Plainer , J. V. Cornl.sb. Alternates . ! . B. I Co wo. Judpo Ambrose , Ed Crane , Frank Shane and C. E. McCullouuh. The report of ex-Treasurer Johnson was received nnd adopted , A resolution favoring the Blueing of n rn- publican Judicial ticket in tbo Held rit the com ing election nnd denouncing the iion-partlsiui Idea was unanimously carried , as was also one requesting the school board to submit a propowion to vote at the next election to bond the city for tno purpose of adding lo its school accommodations. A number of now names was added to the roil of the club nt tbo meeting latt evening. A committee of lllrco was appointed to as sist in forming a pleo club. Adjourned. The Fifth Ward Hepubllcan club met last evening nnd fleeted the following officers : Henry Bolln , president ; W. B. Franklin , vice president ; C. M. BucKman , secretary ; J. M. Countztnan , treasurer. Delegates and alternates to the republican state convention wcro elected as follows : Delegates H. K. Burket , Frederick Schnnki1 , W. A. Hauudew , M. A. Currier , John Jenkins. Alternates Charles Wllkins , C. M. Buchman. James Hedmand- . B. Cllingwood , John Wallace. 1 ho Seventh ward republicans met at 1212 Park avenue lost night and selected the following delegates to the state convention : D. H. Mercer , George W. Sabine , Arthur Haldwln , J. B. Piper nrfu I. H. Andrews. Alternates : W. H. Alexander , U. N. Powell , J. W. Ellor , J. L. Kennedy and H. E. Cochran. Use Haller's German Pills , the great oo n stipatlon and liver regulator. Day nt Home-wood. Pa. , Sept. 18. The fall meet ing of the Plltsburg Driving Park associa tion closed at Homcwood today with an at tendance of-1,030. The entries for tbo 2:32 : trot was so largo that the race was divided. In tbo frco-for-all pace Dallas * , the famous Pittsburg norse , went lame and Johnston won with euso. . .First racf , 2:32 : cUis trotting , purse $ 00 : hcnlueky Dlril on. Ina second , bus-in Mc Gregor third. Jtpkltiine ; 2:3VU. : Second r.iui2I : J cinstrottlir ! / . purse * )00 : Instant won , Sum .Known second. Homer third. Hustllmc : x'LMi. : ! ' Third race , freo-for-ull. pacln ? , pur o $700 : Johnston won , UrantU Abdullah second , Dal las third. Host time f 2:1L' . Fourth race. L' ; 15 class trotting , nurse 37CO : Itosollml Wllkes vton.Alvln second , Walter E third. Host tlnio2:15. : : . GosjIcr'sMagicheaaasno Wafers. Cures al headaches In 20 niiulltoj. At all at CiiKifiiiTox , NoB.'Sopt. ' 18. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Birnr.p-In the last day's races Harry Drake , ow1ieO > by M. I. Hill of Norfolk - , folk , took first ; Kitljy True , owned by Per- rinoof CrolKhton'sfipond ( ; Claude E , owned by Hill of Norfol th'trd. Time : 2:49. Duroll , owned by Armstrong of Creighlon , third. Time : M ) ' < . Postal Telegraph Co. have adopted the "Caligraph" to the exclusion of all others. CIOHO nt Columbus. COI.UMIIUS , Neb. , Sept. 18. [ Special Telegram - gram to THE BBK. ! Platte county closed a very succcsstul fair today. The 3-yoar-old rae was won oy Miss Lottie in three straight lieuta. Time : V-.W , VM'/ , a:07t : { . Kreo-for-all stallion race was won uv Cap tain Wumplo In three beats. Time : 2:46 , 2 : M.2Wi. : Mrs. EllalCummerof this city was awarded flrst prize for boat natured baby under 1 year old. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder produces a soft oud beautiful skin ; it combines every element of beauty and purity. Great Duy nt Gcnevn. GBXKVA , Neb. , Sept. 18. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK BKC.J Today's races were very Interesting. The County trot had six entries. King First took four heats. Hnsliaw second. LuGratltudo third. Time : 2:57 : , 2:51 : , 2:5 : ! ) . 2 ; 57. In 2:50 : nice , live entiles. King Andrew flrst , Young Hero second , Mediator third. Time : 2:17" : , 211) . Ono mlle mid repeat running race. Olli : II flr t. llolo M second. Lulu Foster third. Time : 1:51,1:53. : _ _ The Howoscalo took first premium atPnlla dclphia , Paris , Sydney and othcrothibitlons Borden & Scllcck Co. , Agts. , Chicago. " CIIHH County's Pi.vn > MouTii , Neb. , Sept. 18. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BEB/J / The racing hero this afternoon was very good nud handsomely patronized. In the free-for-all trot Johnny Ho gs won In three straight heats , with HUM AIo.Muhnn second end und Lord Ciiirrey third. Dcst time : - ' : : ! . The half mlle dush was taken by Tommy Jones In two straight heats , Trlclc second , Nettle S. third. Host tlmo : Mli Constipation poisons the blood ; DoWltt's Llttlo Early HUcra euro constipation. The cause removed , the disease is gone. if Kirs \'jsTKUit.u\ \ W. II. I'hlnhoy , a telegraph operator , has boon nrreslatl for forgery at Kans.ts Ulty. The United Btute SavliiKa hunk of Tounku , Kan. , has been placed in the hands of a re ceiver , ; An Indian scout named Amos Chapman shot and killed two cowboy * In a duel near Key stone , I , T , , Congressman KolJerl Ilullook of thu Sucond Florida district Ividlmxorously III at Whlto Springs , Flu. Tremendous fires have been raging weat of Wellmar , Minn. , und lurjo tracts of prulrto laud Is burnt over. A disastrous wreck IK reported to have oc curred on the Union l'.icillo near 1'oentollo , Idaho. No particulars The sohoonurs Vontiiro. Wonderer and IMoneor have reached Victoria from Itohrlng sun , loaded down with seal slln- > . diaries M. Miller , who asliort tlmo ago de faulted with U.OJOof the Doming liool ; store of lioulsvllto. Ivy , , bus leturnod f IU.COJ of the amount taken. Ilrakonmii A. Strcotnr of Cedar Kuiilds , lu , . wax killed in a owrouk on thu Ht. Louis & Sun Franolseo railroad. 'oiuluctor llreezo was seriously lnjuroil lT. [ AlbortHon , the T-Sc'pni.i hank robber , Is btlll conllned to his bod.4.uirorlnvt from the wound ho received whor.rttdpturud. About J 10,000 of the stolen nionoyilihS been recovered. In tiia Michigan Mdf hodlst confuronuo u vote wus taken on tlio iiMtcruf admitting women as lay do'.eBiitos. Attorn full discussion the conference decided In favor of thu Indies by u yotoof I4U toW. The Ooccola M In Ins caiupanv has doolniod u cllvUlend of Jl per share , puytiblo Uolobor 15. The Nup'i CoiiHoldatod ) ( Juiokgllver MlnliiK company has aUo ili > clnrod u illrldond of 10 eonts per shitro , payable October I , Jamou Hart , n wuulthy stockman of Oswo o , Kan- , was shot through the lioad whllu asleep ' ht nUht und killed. Ills wlfo. who was lyl Ing by his Hldn , known nothlni ; of the affair , lie former husband met u mystorloiis death. Suit was Illed aimlnst Itov. J. 1 . llotkln by Tolleo Commissioner U. K. Joinsotlehltn , Kan. , who ueonses Kov. llotkln of slander , and places hlsdnniHgoi atl.HOCO. Ina prohibition upeueh llotkln referred to Jones us u purjurur und u seoundrol , The Missouri. Kansas At Texas train robbers who robbed the express north of Miiskogee. I. T. . Monday nliiht , huvo boon ovoituUun by tlio olllceri and bUcdhouiuls o\enty-ltvo inllM west of horn nnd u niinr liislit followed. In which "no of thu Uulton boys was wounded uud cupturod. DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK , Last Week's Warm Weather Worth Millions of Dollars to the Oouutry. TRADE IN ALL LINES STEADILY GROWING. ( Joncrnlly Throughout the Country of n Hrnlthlcr Tone nnd Incrcnslnn In Volume failure * . Xnw YOIIK , Sept. 18. R. O. Dun < t Co.'s Weekly He view of Trade says : The hot weather at the west li worth to the country many millions every day. With inonoy coming for stocks and bonds , as well as fur wheat and corn , and with liquidation of farm- liiK Indebtedness , the prospects for business this fall are unusually bright. Actual Improvement Is seen lu nearly all the cities from which reports are received this week. At Uo.ston trade U enlarging. At Philadelphia business Is more active , and the iron inarkeU stronger. At Cleveland trade Is nearly all Increasing , and at Cincinnati the shoo business is especially active , but the carriage trade quiet. At Chicago some decrease In receipts of lard , butter and wool compared with last year * is reported for the week , but Increase In flour , barley , cured meats , cheese , hides und a gain of a quarter in oats , while receipts of rye an d wheat nro six times those of lost years. At Minneapolis trade is active m lumber and Hour , shipments of Hour being more than double tho.'O of last year. At St. I'aul trade Is Kroatly exceeding expectations , and nt Omaha is good , though money is close. At Milwaukee it Is observed that the weather has greatly improved the prospect as to corn. At St. Louis the country banks are not drawing us heavily for northern crops , but money is going south for cotton , nr.d at Kansas City trade | s satisfactory and money easier. At Nashville Improve ment is soii end rccuey is not so close as heretofore ; at Memphis tbo gain is slow , but while money is not abundant the market is easier ; at Savaunah trade is fair , but the money rnaruet is still tight , and at Wow Orleans Improvement is seen in grocer ies , nee Is moving freely and money , thoutrn In good demand , is in sufficient supply for all legitimate neefls. It is especially note worthy that collections are improving nt most points and that the money markets are , on the whole , comparatlvelv casr. although the crops to bo moved are enormous nnd thu actual movement unprecedented. Wheat receipts at the west for throe day * of this week have averaged moro than 1,0'JO- ' 000 bushels dally , nud although exports nro only about half'as largo , the foreign demand sufllces to strengthen tb > price , which has risen 2 cents in tbo past week on sales of only about 80,000OOU bushels bore. Corn has declined rapidly , as the fear of harm from frost vanisncs.'and is S % cents lower than a week auo , while eaU are 2'f cents lower. Lard and hoes have declined with com , but mess pork is held by speculation. Cotton has also declined three-sixteenths of a cent , for while reports indicate that the yield may bo much smaller than that of last year , foreign buying Is much diminished und the stocks on hand and abroad are largo. Coffee has declined three-quarters of a cent , while oil has advanced cents. It Is a sur prising fact , notwithstanding the output of pig iron is almost cquul to the largest ever known , the price grows moro steady and stiff and a decidedly better tone Is observed in aU the important markets. An awakening is seen in the boot and shoo business , although shipments are not at pres ent equal to tboso of last year , hut the manu facturers have more satisfactory orders and the feeling is moro confident. The wool manufacturers uro doing remarkably well In some branches , particularly in worsteds and dress goods , and the demand for dress goods notably exceeds the present supply. Tbo'busluess failures occurring throughout the country during the past seven days num ber " K > , as compared with a total of 'J14 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the ligures wcro I'M. Small in size , great in resultt ; DoWitt's Little Early Klsen. Best pill for constipa tion , host for sick headache , best for sour stomach. o Old Princeton Hoys. A good supper , interesting speeches , sparkling reminiscences of college days nnd pleasant memories recalled of Old Nassau hall marked the meeting of- the Omaha Alunini of Princeton whicn was hold last evening at the Omaha club. Dr. Joseph Duryea , of the class of ' 39 , pre sided , with It , P. Punkhouser , ' 78 , as secre tary. tary.After the banqjot Mr. Funkhousor , Dr. Harsha , Dr. Duryea , Mr. N. E. Annin nud 11. M. Rogers made short speeches in which they praised Princeton from top to bottom. Amid much enthusiasm the alunini deter mined to offer an annual prize to the Nobrasku student passing the best entrance examination for tholr old college. At the conclusion of the speeches ofllcors for the ensuing year wcro elected as follows : President , Hov. J. T. Duryea : vice president , Hov. W. J. Harsha ; secretary and treasurer , L. p. Funkhousor ; executive committee , W. E. Annin , E. B. Appolger , Rev. W. R. Hon- dcrson. Mrs. WInslow's soothing syrup for chll- pron teething softens the gums and alloys ol dain. ii5 cents a bottle. Gorman 1-oclrtlos Will Cclnbrnte. A meeting of the executive committee of nil the Gorman societies In the city was held in Germania hall lust ovcniitg. After some discussion it was decided to imlld and decorate four largo floats for the Gorman day parade on October 0. The Ilrst lloat will represent the landing of the Ilrst. Germans lu this country , William Penn and the Indians receiving thorn on the shore. The second lloat will bo Columbia and Gor- mania surrounded by nngcls. Art nnd Industry will bo represented on the third. . A group of German turners leaving their homes for the battlolleld will bo pictured on the fourth lloat. Two p. m. on October ( S was the hour sot for tbo parade. Nearly every Gorman society in the city will furnish a lloat and n baud. you cannot bo too particular about tbo medicines you use. When you need a blood purlncr , " ho'suro you cot Ayor's sarsaparilla ind no other. It will mlniflo with , purify nnd vitalize every drop of blood In your body. It makes the weak strong. Is the price of good health. Hut with all the precaution wo may toke theie are enemies 'always Unking about o'ur systems , only wait ing a favorable opportunity to asscit them selves. Scrofula and other Impurities In the blood may ho hidden for years or even for generations , and suddenly break forth , under mining health anil hastening death. For all diseases arising from Impure blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the unequalled and nnnpproachml remedy. It ti King of them all , for It conquers disease. It builds up In a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts , vitalizes , enriches and Purifies the Blood And nssUts to healthy action those Important orpun , the kidneys and liver. If you need a good medicine you should certainly take Hood's Sarsaparilla i. Cl-tlxtorf > . Prepared only by C , 1. IIO01J * CO. , Apothecnrlw , Ixjwell , JUM. IOO Doses Ono Dollar DID YOD Kobby styles foryounp men AT HELLMAN'S Coricct styles for this season AT IIELLMAN'S. Hnvo you seen tlio Children's Clothinp ClothinpAT IIELLMAN'S. That's wliat came close to happening to Whatever the price count on full value valueAT HELLMAN'S. us on our celebrated 95c Hat hunt. But Pali and winter styles now ready AT HELLMAN'S. after a long and steady hunt we sue- Styles absolutely new no chestnuts AT HELLMAN'S. ceeded in bagging a 95 Cent Hat , even Have vou heard about the Clothinp AT BELLMAN'S ? better than the one we had last year. - iTull Dress Shirts a specialty AT HELLMAN'S. Not to be equalled in the city for less Hat Wear for Men , Boys and Children AT HELLMAN'S. than $2. In the very latest styles and Men's Furnishinrs in endless variety AT IIELLMAN'S. shapes for young men as well as old. Styles exclusively their own AT HELLMAN'S. They come in flat crowns as well. Low prices keep them busy AT HELLMAN'S. The stock on our $10 Suit counter is We aim at the lowest cash price AT HELLMAN'S. vanishing like dew before the sun. li Low prices are good advertisers AT HELLMAN'S. you want any of them don't de lay , for Their Trousers are the nemo of fashion fashionAT HELLMAN'S. a better bargain was never offered in.-y Prices that will waken yor. up AT IIELLMAN'S. new , fresh and stylish suits. Kindergarten Suits for little tola AT IIELLMAN'S. Have you heard any 9ne talk about our - * - You will lind thorn always in the loudAT AT IIELLMAN'S. 25 cent or 50 cent Neckwear cases ? The style , fit and finish of tholr Clothing maUo thorn popular -AT IIELLMAN'S. If not , make it your business to come Now styles move qurckly. Buy now AT IIELLMAN'S. ' and see them for yourself. Have vou soon the nohhy Neckwear AT IIELLMAN'SV Once more , don't forget our Hat stock Buy now and save inonoy -AT HELLMAN'S. it cannot be beat. The Motto Honor between buyer and Boiler AT IIELLMAN'S.