Nebraska Newspapers

    iStrrx * „ X * .
-TTTT ? lVATTY RKR. SUNDAY. .SEPTEMBER 10. 1893-S1XTEEN PAGES.
SPRINGFIELD WAS A SNAP
Omaha's Christian Champions Whale thoBojs
from the Sarpy Oonnty Town.
GEIST WAS EASIER THAN EVER
Flfto n of Hit Choicest Carre * Were
( Straightened Out by thn Y. M. C. A.
llnttem Connor' * Work WM Nice
nd V ry Well Supported.
PUINGFIELD 1 s
out of sight so far
out tbnt the iJck
telescope could
hardly locate her
this morning.
She came up yes
terday afternoon ,
nine men strong , to
show the Omaha
'Young Men's ' Ch'rls-
11 a n associations
how lo piny ball-
that Is , how It Is played downlnSprltigflold
and she wont back in the evening with the
supreme stuffing knocked out of hor.
It Is probable horenftor she will confine
her Instructive propensities to the clod
hoppers of Sarny county. The lads of the
metropolis are entirely too swift for hor.
Great Cncsnrl How Cnptaln Abbott's
chorublms did svvluc the porcine cuticle.
It wns bill ; smash ; bang ! from 4 o'clock
until 0 , nnd when'it wns all over the sturdy
agriculturists looked as If they hnd Just
emerged from a hard day In the harvest
field.
So hnng the banners on the outer wall
and loudly toot the guy bazoo.
The circus oponcd up right in the flrst
(
Inning , nnd from the Jump the boja from the
woods were kept as busy us ,80 ninny blue-
nosed monkeys In fly tlmo.
Coal Oil Johnny , Stoifesy returned to the
bench on an altltudlnous punch out to
Farmer Bates , but GOlst caved In Professor
Rustln's occiput with the globular and ho
took ilrst : General Wlnilold Scott following
on four more as wide ns a barn door.
Farmer Gelst was ns wild ns a steer.
With these two cherubs ou bases Cnptaln
Abbott straightened out one of the bucolic's
curves until It looked like
rope stretched from the
plate to -Bedford's1
sign.
It wus n three nagger ,
and started the old slo
gan in the stands.
Then Hussell McICelvoy
bit the sphere with much
asperity , and Captain
Abbott , his curls llnunt-
Ing In the brcezo like the .
mane of a wild horse , i
galloped home , while UusGeiat meals uccoml.
sell mndo second. Then
the Cyclopean Mr. Jeffries the _ now first
baseman laid his club against a choice ono ,
and McICelvoy added another run to the
credit of the cherubs.
After a while Springfield took her turn. It
lasted only a minute. Russell slammed Jim
Hall out , nnd Coal Oil Johnny did a like
favor ( or Golaf and Hnrlan.
In the third the cherubs chopped out an
other tally. In the fourth two nioro and three
in the sixth Just as easy as the itch.
In their half of tluv latter Inning the h.iy-
nmlters succeeded In copping out tholr only
run , a little , hollow-chested , sore-eyed , con-
fumptlvo tnlly that'was' too weak nnd
emaciated to get away.
This.Is hovyit happened.
Farmer Unit , in swinging bisplow handle
nround his nock , happened to-run it against'
ono of Conner's chrysanthemums- It'
rolled far enough out among the , watermelon.
Tines to allow him to reach first.
Farmer Gelst ' , also , matlota'Vielous stab at
the ball with his hoe , and
before Mrs. Wllkind * llttlo
boy could pull it up out of '
tfio gooseberry bushes , ,
.Farmer Hull was on third
iind Farmer Glcst on first.
Ho stood thcro ti momoit
ns Is wondering how it ull
happened , when suddenly
an idea worked through
the moss covering his
, skul ) , and giving his over-
nils an extra hitch ho no-
tmilly started to steal
'second.
The audacious pumpkin-
h inker !
Aimlo Lowry. Scohlmfly !
Abbott wniso startled nt this bold coup do
grace thut In attempting to get the ball
down to Prof. Hustln ho plugged Jackson
Hnskell , the umpire , In the middle of the
vertlbrno with a sound that sounded like a
Council Bluffs bcllo pulling her teeth out of
a hunk of gum.
Thu snhuro caromed off out into the pam
pas , and Farmer Hall poured iu over the
jilato.
1 hut was ull they did in the game.
.But the cherubs kept tight on sawing
wood , nnd when the twenty-seventh man
had folded his hands and said his prayers
they hnd so many runs thut It was all Annie
Bowry could do to lift them in u basket. Thu
acoro : |
, Y. > i. c. A.
i ' A.n it. l.n. H.II 8.11. I'.o. A ;
fitonoy. , ss. , . . . . , . . , 0 a 2 0 0 1 a ;
KusUn.lM ) a a 1 1 B 5 3 ,
Cntiip , m o a i o- ( i o o
AiiM > u , c n a 3 o-o 11 i
McKoIvoy , 3b 5 3-2 U 1) ) 1 , .5
JolTrlcH 11) , . 0 O * 3 0 0 H Ov
Oonnurrp 4 O 0 0 0 O 10 o
Wllklns , It 3 1 2 O 0 Or 0 o
Lo\vryrf & 'J 1 0 o 1 o 0
Totals 43 14 IB 3 & -27 23 3
SPIUMIFIKM ) .
, . „ , , A.H. II. 111. 8.11. 8.11. I'.O. A , K.
Hull , 3b mill n 4 1 3 O 0 D 4 t !
t Joint , p mill 31) 4 O 1 0 0 O G 1
Harlnn , If 4 0 1 0 0 0 u o
Kinyru , 11) ) 3 O o 0 o 11 i o
( jinvor , pniido t 0 0 0 o 3 a i
II union , 00 U 0 2 G 2
: , ui ) . . . . . . a o o o o a o i
, rf a i o
'
1'utura , m 3 100
Totals , . .30 0 27 L'2 7
bClftlK 11V IN.MNOH.
Y. M. O.A 4 2-14
BprlnxlU'hl . , 0 1
HI.'MMAHY ,
Itiins onuiorts V. M. 0. A. . 7. Two-lmso
hits ! htonuy , I j McKoluiy , l.Ablott ; ) , 1. Tliroo-
b'lhuhltxt Abbott. ' . ! . , Iiouulo plays : itiihtlu
toJulTi'lr > , : Uuitlii1i > Htonny to Jufrrlos : llur-
ricii lo itiiyn : > to Hall , llasn on hulls : oir
( . 'iiiniiT , S : nir ( i | > lii , loirJr.i\nr. ; 1 , lilt ?
plli'lior : Ity OuNt , 1. Hlruelc out : lly Con-
ni-r , lOj liy OYM. 0 ; by Univur. 1. Wild
] iltclii ! > : lly ( < uUt'Ji liy ( inivpr , 1. 'J'lmo of
name : Tnuhouid. Unipliu ;
N.VllON.VI. UAMKS.
Uni'ln riiiiirii Mlclity.Vimr Wlnnliiinutlinr
( i.iino Iroia I'lillHtli'lplilii.
CiiirAno , Sept. 0. Hutchinson had his
usual had Jlist Inning today and the visitors >
clinched thu ; runu In the second. Attend-
uni'o. 4120. ! Scoraj
Olilc'iiRO . , . 0 1 4 I
riilliiduliiiiiu . a u o 0010 o - u
llltx : t'hk-Mfo. 4 l'illndel ] .
; | > lil.i , 0. IhroM :
niilfuco , 3i I'lilliulolplilu .
, 3. 1/trnud mns : :
'
I'lilladululiln. 3. lluttoilos ! Uuuiilu oii und
ICIIlrhliioj WuyhliiK iii l CJoiuunU.
Cl.iiiK ( ; io n by WliinliiKT.
Xiw : YOHK , Sopt. 9. The flnal games of
the local Ho.iHOii drew ll.MX ) pooplc to thu bull
i" ' > nio today The How xorks won both.
.J'irst [ 'anio :
Cliiulnnall . O 0 Q 0 0 0 0 n 0 - 2
Now York- . 1 0 0 U 0 1 0 0 13
. Hit * : ( Jlnclnnail , 2s J\unr Vnrk. a. Knor :
( 'liifjiuinU , I : Kuw \ rV. - ' . JIuriwil nil :
riiitfliiimli , 1 : 5 > work , a. llutturlr ! l ) > vycr
uiul VauKluii Ilnuhvln und \ \ llsuti ,
Sofund gatnu : 1
t'llidiinxll. . > . . . . . 0' 0 0 1 0 U O 1
.So * Vork. . , . * . ; , . U 4 ii 0 02 u--lo
lll | : Cliioliuiatl , liNgw Ypik , 10. Hrroi :
iiii-lnii.itl. 2 ; Jv'uw Y < > t\ \ < , 3. hurno'l nun :
s'oiv Voi U. J. lluliirlivi ; ( 'hnlivlicrluln un.l
Yaiiyliii ! Ituslo : ind
Jjlucut'il Culnnrl Mlrntlon.
Donnv , Sopt. 0.The Buttons boat thoi
IjjulsviUea today m a hard , hilling contc t , .
Score :
lloilon . 8 0 8 a 3 0 3 0 - 13
IxmUrlllo. . . . . . . 203010081-0
Hltn ! Iloslon , in ; Ixntlsvlllo , 9. Errorii
Boston , 2 | J/onUvlllo , 4. Earned runBt Koi-
lon , Oj 1/onMrlllo , 2. llnttotlos : Qunrlosand
Oixnzol : Htrntton nnd Urltn ,
rirntr * 1'onnil Antonln. ,
Prrrsnuuo , Sept. 0. PHtsbunr hatted Mul-
lane hard and often and won with ease. At
tendance , 2,150. Score :
rittslmrg 33300008 0-11
Hiltlnior ! > . . . . .r. . OOO005000-5
IHlti ! Pittslmrir , 11) ) Hultlmoro , 5. Krrowt
rittsbiirit. 1) ) llnltlmoro , 1. Karncd runs :
I'ttsburu. 7j llHltlmorc , 2. llattorlesi tlum-
bert and Earlo ; Mullnnu nnd Koblnson.
llrnwns Still CrlpplniK
, Sept. 0. The Brooklyn team
brought the season to a close today by ao-
foatlmr St. Louis. Attendance 5,600. Score :
Hrooklyn 10O00021 -4
SU Ixtils 011010000-3
Hit * ! Hrnoklyn. 4 ; St. I inls , 3. Enrncd
nins : llrooklyn , 1 ; Errors : Ilrooklyn. & : Ht.
I/ouli , 4. llnttorlrsi Kennedy nud Dally ,
Hanloy nnd McCnulcy ,
, Kcimtorn MnilP Two Knnd.
Ci.nviii.AND , Sopt. 0. The Clovolands
inndo It three straights today , defeating the
Senators in a sharply contested gamo.
Olcvolnnd 040000002-5
WnshlllKton. . , . . . 0 10010000-
tllu : Cleveland , 7 : Washington , 7. Kr-
rors : Clu\aluil : ( , ij Wnshlimtiin , 0. Earned
runs : ' Nono. Iliitlnrlcs : Williams and O'Con
nor ; Mnul nnd .McOtilro.3
StiiMilniK ut thn Trnms.
IT WAS A Ultliri'INU MATCH.
Second Unco at the Cup Darondcra Won
by thn Vlcllnnt.
NEW YOIIK , Sopt. 9. The second race
In the sorlcs to decide what Ameri
can yacht shall defend tlio * American
cup against the English yacht Valkyrie
wns sailed today over a triangular
qourse , ten miles to each log. The con
testants were the Vigilant , the Jubilee , the
Pilgrim and the Colonla. The wind wns
light and the race consumed almost
six hours. It was nioro a test of
steamship than of the speed of
the yachts. The Pilgrim crossed the
starting line ilrst , Colonla seuond the Jubi
lee , third.und.tho Vigilant fourth , -The flrst >
stake was the Scotland lightship. . Itvas a
slow race to that goal. The Pilgrim rounded
thn ship first , six lengths ahead of the Jubi
lee , which was followed closely by the
Vigilant. The Colouta was last. The
Vlelhint then wont to the front and steadily
increased horload.
On turning the second mark about a quar
ter of a milo supAr.itcd each of the racers.
First ( .iimo the Vigilant , then thu Jubilee ,
Pilgrim and Colonla in the order named.
Tim run homo was a long , monotonous and
nearly windless procession. All four cast
loose tholr spinnakers and started on the
homo stretch. It appeared to everybody
that the Vigilant wns the winucr
and that the Colonla wns not in
the nice. The Colonia tried to pass
the Pilgrim , but failed. The Vigilant never
relaxed her load a yard. There was a great
deal of nolso at the finish. All the jtoani
cr.ift blow whistles and everybody who had
n gun fired it.
The correct time of the race was as fol
lows : Vlsllnnt. 4:4:31 : : ; Jubilee , 4'J:3 : ; Pil
grim , -1:1U:40 : ; Colonla. 4:113:53. :
Clinrloy Mny Not Oouni After All.
LONDON , Sopt. 9. Charles Mitchell , the
pugilist who Is upon the point of starting for
the United States to moot J.imes Corbott ,
may be'provonted from doing so. Awoman ,
named Sophia Watson made an application
this morning fora warrant charging Charles
Mitchell with perjury.
Over a year ago , it appears , the womixn ,
obtained a summons against Mitchell , claimIng -
Ing that ho was the father of her
chlld ' > This- summons was dismissed.
Tho' magistrate too ay , after listening
to all the \vomau had to say , informed her
that she must insert 'proof in her" affidavit
before tho-'Vrarrant could" bo issued. This
the woman said she could nnd would do , and
will renew her application for a wsrrant.
It Is Mitchell's intention to sail for Now
York Wednesday next. '
Daly A ulust
Tomorrow night at Hot Springs , S. D. ,
Danny Daly will undcrtako to show Gus
Urager Just how it happened when Solly
Smith broke the little Omaha criickcrjack's
jaw. As Mr. Ursgor sots up to bo some
pumpkins himself in this line it is quite
probable that ho will interpose nn objection
quite us often as his head before Danny's
punches. It is certain to bo a good go , and
Omaha sports trust choir little friend will
come out as usual on top.
llor * 4 IJeiit tlia JilcyolUt * .
. ii , Sopt. 9. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BKE. ] Today's nine milo race be
tween Leo Allison's team of roadsters and
Bicyclist Tom Patterson" for a * 100 prize at
tracted an nudlcnco of over 1,000 uoople. The ,
race was held at the fair grounds and re
sulted iu a victory for the horses with fifty"
yards to spare. The time was fast , 20:31. :
Bicyclists Condon nnd Plxloy of Omaha
noted as pacemakers for thu bicyclist.
OlilmvV * C'lminplom.
OmowA , Nob. , Sept. 0. [ Special to THE
BBE. | The base ball gnmo played yesterday
nt Cnrlcton between the club of that town
iind the Ohiowfi nine resulted. In a score of 8
to 7 In favor of Ohlowa. Carleton battery :
JSvcrlck and Clark ; Ohlowa battery : Scott
nnd Hicks. Struckout ; By Evorlck , 0 ; by
Scott , 10.
Iloplm U iuvlnt'lblo.
ROSBLANH , rtob. , Sept. 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Br.B. ] Holdrogo , Mln'dou and
Norman played Rossland the deciding game
on the Koaoland ground today. Seven
innings were played and the score was 8 to
U iu favor of Uosoland. Pitcher Hopka of
Uosoland did the usual good work.
They Will Sprint Till. AltrVnoon.
Sullivan and lazier will run at the fair
grounds this afternoon at half past 2 , 100
yards for $50 a sido. A delegation of the
Kid's friends are hero from North Platte
and us they are loaded for boar It would be
a good Idea for Loon's friends to crack bea
bank before they go out.
Cinnry Hold.
NKW YOIIK , Sopt. ( I. Mike Cleary , ex-
prizollghtornnd tr.ilnor.nnd who for flvo years
atood In the foremost ranks of his profession ,
is dead of consumption. Ho died ou William
Muldoon's farm near Buffulo , Muldoon
cared ser hltn'for ' thico months.
( iDitlnir'Ovur Mm I.IIIDUIIOM.
BUFFALO ' , Sopt. 0. Mascot , the champion
pacer , wh'o wont lame nt Fort Wayne and
was brought hpmo , bus Htoadllv Improved
and now shows no signs of lameness. .
Music aft. and ovo. utCourtlund bench.
V.itally Wiiiiiiclrit ilin llrlilogrnntn.
SAQINAW , Mich , , Sopt. 0 , Woid comes
from Ilayport , n little place on the shora of
Lake Huronllmt at n charivari last nisht on
Cicoreo Straubus the bridegroom was shot
tdanil mortally wounded. The sorontiders '
seattoi'cd in nil directions nnd it Is not
known who flrad the shot. Oflleers from
Bad Ax , tlio county seat , have coiio to the
sccno.
Mituiu aft. ami ovo. atCourtlund bench. :
IIiil Xnvr , Sutirnilul. |
DKXVK.H , Sopt.Kccantly ' these dis
patches stated that the American National
bank of ttila city had resumed , thiu giving
thn Impression that the bank had boon com
pelled to i'loso dining the recent panic ,
This was nn error. usthls Institution ws in
no way unrated by the hard times. The
tclfgr.ini should have stated Ihattlio Amori > -
caii .N"a\onul ! ba H of Loadrlllo , liutoad riof
Ucn\cr ,
\Vrslrrii llciy * Ht AuiiupulU ,
A\-iroi. | ' ! , Md. , f < t'pt. 0. David K. Tholow
of Ihrt First VIicoiulii dlstrlot anil Harry
U.om > ell Of the TlurJ rfowu district , IV'U
ji3Siod kiK-cossful exaniln.it Ions for adtnU-
sluu it ) the Unittxl Hutas Nav.vl aradomy.
Lastbusonllo auotnions nnd parauliuto
juiu)9 } ) > ' today at CourtUnd bunqh.
RACES AT WASHINGTON PARK
Some Exceptionally Good Going Furnished
by the Horses There Yostordaj !
ELLA WOODLINE'S ' FINE SHOWING
She Fore * * Director' ! Mower to Take a
Lower Kecortl In Order to ATln
Atnllnb T-nntli tlio Yearling
Ht Mnson City.
PAJIK , CHICAOO , Sent. D.
[ Special Telegram to TUB Bus. ] The
largest attendance of the meeting was at
the park thu afternoon. Exceptional
rncintr wns the orior of the day. lathe
Surprise stakO , for 3-ycar-olds , open to the
world , Director's Flower , the greatest win
ning 2-year-old of the .year , was cotnpeulod
to b'oat her record of 13121 to defeat the
great Nebraska lllly , Ella 'Woodllno.-
each of the two boats the latter drove her
out , and a mistake anywhere would Imvo
cost the California fllly the heat. Ella
Woodllno'a time for the two heats was
2:31 : f and 8:31. : The last quarter of the
second inllo was trotted. In ! 13 seconds.
Image , Budd Doblo's entry , was made
favorite In the 3-year-old stake , but the
fllly was not good today , and , though she
finished second m the lint hout , was drawn.
Cytheria , the winner , is nn Indiana produc
tion.
The Calumet stake for 2:20 : pacers was a
rattling contest from wlro to wire and the
Mulsh of each heat was remarkably exciting
and close enough to require a good eye to
dccldo. Vassar , a roan 4-yuar-oId by Vat
ican , won the ilrst heat in 2:13 , with the
Chlcnao gelding , Uoeker , daneorously close
up. jjnruuy , iriiu uruuit jYuiibuutij' i iiuij wvu
the next two heats , with Rocker so close as
to make those not at the wlro guess which
Won.
Fell t uro Not Provided For.
The' exciting rnco of the day , however ,
wns the 2L0 : class trot , Chicago stake ,
for a purse of $2,500. Answer , by Ansel ,
owned by the Prospect Hill farm , Frank
lin , Pa. , wop the first heat , with Ellard ,
owned by Budd Do bio rlgHt on his
neck. In the second heat a collision
occurred on the back stretch and Brignoll
Willies got loose , and , turning around , came
running back the wrong way of the track.
.As the drivers saw the runaway horse com
ing around'tho lower tprn directly toward
them , they quit driving'and limited a place
of safety. They all Jogged honltf , Ellard In
front , and expected n decision of no heat ,
but it was given to Ellard and the horses all
placed as they came In. Katie Earl , an out
sider , won the third heat in a wonderful
llnish , Answer winning the fourth from the
raaro by narrowest Kind of n margin. The
fifth wont toICntto Earl , with Ellnrd uncom
fortably close , and the sixth was a dead heat
between Answer and Katie Earl. After this
heat the rnco was carried over until Monday ,
when the chancoj are that Ellard or Answer
will win. Summaries :
Winnom of the Day.
Surprise stake , foals of 1801 , $1.200 :
IJirUCWJr ' n Klottor , b. f. , by Director . . . . . . . 1 x
KHu Woodllno , blk. f. . by Woodllno 2 2
Evprcsblvo. h. f a 3
1'awllnc. ch. c 4 5
Cereus , b. c 0 4
Mill Lady , h. f dls
Time : 2:20 : . 2:20. :
Hopeful stake , trotting , foals ot 1800 , 2:40 :
class , $1,000 :
Cythorhi , ch. f. . by Jersey Wllkes 1 1
Colonel ll..ch.c B 2
Imago , b. f - . i 2 dr
Maj-'im Splivnx , h. c v dls
HlKliforin. b. f dls
Tlmo : 2t2Q14 , 2:22. :
Ciilunuit stake , 2:20 : pnclncT 31.000 :
- > Hnrnoy , br. g.tbjtUaruov Wilkes 3 1 1
Vasinr , r. C. . > * . . . . . - 104
liocUur.b.K.I ' . 2 2 2
Lucille II. . b. raV : 4 3 3
Jack Ilowers , b , R f7.r.ii , , .i-t/ , 40
Great llonrt , b. Ii G 0 0
Nidluch.m , , . . - . 0 7 dr
Time : 2:13. : 2J2 , 214f. ;
Chicago stake , 2:20 : class , trotting , $2,500 ;
unfinished :
Katie Karl , by Karl 7 41210
Answer , b.g. , by Ansel 103130
Ellurcl. b. hV. ; . . . 2 12323
Jim Wllkes , b. B 4 2 0 4 ro
Strndor II 3 3 0 dr
llrixnoll Wllkes r. 0 7 4 dr
Hun 1'cdro 0 dr
ETH 8 070 ills !
Tlmo : 2:10 : ; | , 2:21 : , 2:1CM : , 2:10 , 2:18 : 5 ,
2:17i : .
Alnnon City'i .Kxcltliig ; Closo.
MASON CITY , la. , Sept. 0. ( Special Tele-
gruni to Tun BIE. ] The closing flay of the
uo\ > great trotting meeting hero was con
cluded by three grout colt stakes , being for
the 1 , 2 and 8-year-olds. The latter two
were for these eligible in the 3:00 : class , nnd
some of the greatest stake winners of the
year were in each one , but owing to their ; I
being strictly for young green trotters , the
tlmo of nil the heats was" slower thnn the I
fast tlmo thut hns prevailed in nil the events
during the week , and although the favorites !
" won in heats in all , they did not do so with : 3i
out being drivou oat each time by some
other good ono in the same event , especially
In the 3-year-old Class , where Agatha pushed
Uosclcaf hnrd at times , and in the yearling
stake , where Hoio pushed the great Anulino
from Nebraska out faster than her former
rei enl each hoat. The latter came from
Chicago by express last night. Summaries :
Trotting , 3:00 : , 3-y6nr-olds'purso ' $1,000 :
Knselo.ir l > . c. , by Qoldlonf ( ! ! . A.
Thnn.as ) , 1 1 1
Airatha , b. f. , by Aultman 2 2 3
Chnrllo llOiiM f.i 0 D 2
OllloK. . , . 3 S 4
Anna 1'uxloy 4 4 5
Chimtwnrd . ' . . dls
Time : , 2:22W. : 2:20,2:25. : :
3:00,2-yoiir-ohK : nurse $1,000 :
NorvInO , I ) . c.by Nurval ( T. 1' . Klpy } . . . . 1 1
.luySuuEll 2 2
( ftiidli 4 3
8. V. Whlto 3 dr
Time : 2:31. : 2:2HV. :
' trottlnz , purse $1,000 :
Atallno , hr. f. . by Woodll Cliandlor ) . . 1 1
Itolo , by John A. Itnwllns ( Colby ) 2 2
Coupon 3 3
Illwnblk 4 4
Old .Stocks ills
Tlmo : 2:41,2:40. : :
Kuc-1112 lit Nchuylor'g Fiilr.
SCIIUVI.KII , Neb. , Sopt. 9. [ Special to THE
Bin : . ] The races during the fair Just closed
wore unusually attractive. Some of the
events :
Trotting rnco : Urlndwooil won. Flora J
second , Cnl Hey third. Host tlmu : 2:43)1. : )
County running race , half mllu : Hilly
Dnhhlns won , ( Jnlo second , I'olly Itolmont '
thlid. Tlmo : 04.
2:40 trot : Tim O won , 1'aruim second. Gray
Clmrloy thlrt' . Time : 2.:3'JM. : 2a'4K. : 2:42. :
.Milo tin-ill , novelty ; 1 red H won , llrit und
second iniaiterH ! Duster , third and fourth.
Time : I'hst , SO ; second , 03JJ ; thlid , th.i i
' '
2ao'cl'uW ; : Ilul lun Maid wet ) , Catherine-
second , J 4) third. Jack the Hipper fourth.
Tlmo : 2i2'Jlt,2t3& , 2:33V.
I 'i0o-for-all puce : 1'iobablllty won , Montrose -
rose I , aucond , I'ocuhontus third , Tlmu ! 2:4A : ,
2:414 : , 2:40. :
I'luo-fnr-all running , linlf milo : KrcdS won ,
l/iiiio I.trt bCL'oiul , Diibter third , Tlmo : & 24i ?
Colt tint : ( 'Ina H won , Arlous hocond , Jessie
' " oil third. Tlmo : Si.oal } , 216U2OU - : ,
Hlcycfa rnco. ono mllu : I. J. Knell , 1'reniont ,
won ; H , U , NIcluilH , htionnlniri , ' , buoond ; U , H.
Nlchodoniut. 1'ruiuout , third , Tlmu : 3:02 : ,
3:37 : , 3U'Ji : ! , 3:42. :
itiulVlllow Co u lit'H I'a I r.
INDIAXOI.A , Nob. , Sopt. 9 , [ Special Tolo-
gr.im to Tun Ben. ] This was the closing
day of the most successful fair over hold in
Hod Willow county. Every department was
llllod , ihu agricultural department being : a
very crcdltablo exhibit , and the stock
shown not .surpassed anywhere. The
races were the feature of the fair , however ,
nil the horsemen being pleased with tholr
treatment nud the people treated to the best
racing over seen in thu western part of the
state. The closing races were the S:45 : trot ,
the frco-for-all trot and n free-for-all run
ning race , half mile heats. The day unas
disagreeable nnd not favorable fast work ,
as a t'ulo was blowing up the sli-eteh iind thong
dust flying In cloud * , Notwithstanding ,
tha free-for-all was trotted In a.33 > over a ,
track six seconds slaw at the best , Jim
Dunn won the race after n hard light , Orc.v
Cloud winning ono heat IuM. ! . The run-
nlnirrace was won by Sleepy Bobiu51 IK-
Little Billy won thu iiJ5 ; trot faster
time 2:45 : % which was a dead
heat with 'Jempost , Jr. Mr. C , H. Haywood
drove exhibition milo with bu .
an 5-yo.ir-old
st.illlan , Clogwright , maUicK the , uilla
Iu thuilust uud against'a gala of wind
In U:24 : f. This Is a wonderful perform
ance , us the horse has practically but
OlTJ
throe legs , the ftrrn'otnoho' forward
nil torn nwny byV4nh"ngr Into \rlro „ fence.
lie weighs over t.WXH and hns never been
trained or driven ! efcopt' ' by fils owner ; nn
nld gentleman nbotttfTO yfcnrs old. Indlanola
tins good accommodation * , offOVs ssmo purs s
nnd has good rncttitrfi most of the norses
entered being ownoa in'the county or nil-
Joining countles-.diiAnl Octotor mooting is
talked of. rfJ 'il < r
Attnonf jmnlmw V 'on.
The unfinished , ( f roo/for-Ml pnco wns con
cluded at the Dangla-i , county fair grounds
Jn two heats , AlranntiUashaw taking both in
2:17 : nnd 2:17 : . Pun fucker was distanced
in the first , Knu sjio finishing second and
Northwest thlrdltiPp ifnonoy going in that
order.
Ijt Uayint Hlieepihoad.
, Sept. 0. Today ended
the meeting at tint track. There wns a big ,
fishlonnblo audience present. The feature
of the card wns the Flatbush stakes fet
n-ycar-olds. With Peter the Great nnd
Galileo his best rivals , Senator Orady wns
made n strong favorite in the dvont. It was
Orady's race < from start to finish. Galileo ,
In n drive , boat Peter the Great a length for
the place. . Kccults :
' Klrstriu'o , ov6n furlonfrst May'Win (2 ( to 1) )
woti , Shndow (0 ( to 1) ) second. Acclaim ( C to 1) )
.third. Tlmo : 1:28. t.
Second r.ico. Futurity course : 1'edestrliui (8 (
toril\TonrAlohn(3 ( tolisccond ) , Tulla lllnck-
burn (7 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo ! 1:11 3-D. , .
Third race , II vo furlong : Satitn Annn ( Oto 1) )
won , Tom Harding (8 ( to 1) ) second. Merry Mon-
urclu7 to 1) ) tlilrd. Tlmo : 1:012-5.
Fourth rnco , seven furlongs : . Senator Orady
(10 ( to 1) ) won , Galileo 15 to 1) ) Hocond , I'eter the
Oront(8to ( 1) ) third. Tlmo : . 1:30 : 3-5.
Fifth race , IIvo furlongs' Springtime (10 ( to 1) )
won , Atronhlno 12 to 0) ) second , Ountirdor (7 ( to
1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:033-0. :
Sixth race , milo nnd u fourth , on lurt : llnco-
Inml (5 ( tn 1) ) won , Klliloor (0 ( to 1) ) second , Vic
torious (7 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 2:09. :
I.ntonlii'g Imyotit.
CINCINNATI. ( Sopt. 9. Results at Latonta :
First j rnco , six furlongs : Emma Me (4 ( to 1) )
won , Carol ) (3 ( to 1)second ) , Kyolot (10 ( to 1) )
third. Tlmo : 1:10 : ; { .
Bocond race , ono mild nnd fifty yards : Pnr-
npot (7 ( to 2) ) won , The Governor ( C to-ll hocond ,
Forest Koso (0 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:46.
Third rncosix furlongs : Captain Drano (10 (
to 1) ) won. La Rose (3 ( to U second , The Sculptor
(10 ( tij 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1414.
Fourth \ race , the Avondnlo stakes for 3-
yoiir-oldi , worth tl395 { to the winner : Sn-
blnoH ( tel ) won , Seinpor'Lox (8 ( to 1) ) second ,
'Lady Juno (8 ( to II third. Tlmo : l:42lj.
Firth race , purHo , five furlongs : I'rolmsco (7 (
to 2) ) won. Dead heat for second place between
1Kronfmnn(4 ( tp 1) ) and 1'earl Song ( ate , 1) ) .
Tlmo : 1:02H- ' '
Ntxth raco/riursD , ! . ftfrlohgs : Laura. P (9 (
toO ) won. Grab Hauler (8 ( to 1) ) second , Ann
Victor(7 ( tel ) third. Tlmo ; 1:02)J. : )
* ' .St. Ioiil Fair Urounds.
ST. Louis , Sept. U. Results at the fair
grounds :
First rnco. six furlongs : OutofSlftht ( oven )
won , Hilly Udmtott (8 ( to 1) ) locond'Minnie Goo
(2tol ( ) third. Time : 1:15H. :
Second race , flvo furlongs : Followday (3 ( to
1) ) won , Meditation , (5 ( to.l ) second , Maggie
Gray (4 ( to G ) third. Time : 1:03H- :
' Third race , four furlongs : Service (7 ( to 10) )
won , Harry Wnrran ( B to 1) ) second , April Fool
(2 ( tel ) third. Tlmp : . :49. : ,
Fourth race , ono milo : Arthur G (0 ( to 1) ) won.
Kloroy 115 to 1) ) second ; Kosiiinont , (10 ( to 1) )
third. Tlmo : 1:45. ,
Fifth race , ono mllp : Unroldlnq (3 ( to 1) ) won ,
Pat King (8 ( to 1) ) sbcond , Bclshazzar third.
Tlmo : l:45 : . . ,
Sixth rnco , ratio and n fourth : Kenwood (7 (
< o 10) ) woil , HotSpur ( Oto 2) ) second , Lucille
Mannotto(4 ( to 1) ) tl rd. Tlmo ! 2:11H.
CiuttonlmtfrU Pcograin.
14 GuTTCsnuiiOt Soj > VvV. Results :
rirst race , tliroWfou'tidis' : Flntlnnds
won , Ualbrlggnn ' .oeond ; Crocus third. Tlmo :
Second race , three-fourths milo : Sun
Glimpse won. FaUqlvo second- ' Sir Knight
ird. Tlmo : l'.i5 , < A , , 13
Third rare , flvo ; uidu , Imlt. furloncs : Gornl-
dlno won , C'opyrlgliff.econd , .Uulsyrluu third.
Tl tun * 1 * OR V * t * * i i j
' *
Fourth riu'o. six ah'da hnlf furlongs : Xlz-
zotti : won , Hlco second , Wolnnlo third. Tlmo :
l:20y. t oor.- .
Flf th race , milo awls a fourth : Experience
won , aottysburg. < flqcpnd , .King Leo third.
Tlmo : 2llw. : , „ , * '
Sixth rnco , fioVoW-olinths. milo : J. Mc-
Lausnlln'won , Manlf'anset second , BU Hubert
third. Tlmo ; 1:30 . os t. . <
, racing
here resultod.jje , . J0n ss
First race.one nbdia > ! fontth' mlles : Knaop
won , Uliono socondit Ghauncey third. Tinier
2:1014. . . . .
} , - „ . _ * , < , v
'Soconrt , rnco'six 'filrlongs : Surprise won ,
JneklxJVoH second , La Julvon third. " Thno :
t -1,0
" "
"ThTrd raco. six -furloncs : 1'onzanco won ,
Mark Stone second , ilarlo J.ovqllthlrd. Tlmo :
Fourth race , sovOn * furlongs : Walluco G ,
won. Charinlon Boconil , ' Ludy ' 1'uislfor third.
Tlmo : 1:31. < _ _
Fifth race , halt a milo : Jersey Queen won ,
Duke of Flfo second , Tom Flynn Third. Tltno :
Sixth race , four und n half furlongs : Con
Clucy won , Edith Van second , Molllo W. third.
Tlmo : 07 i. " ' *
Outcome nt Andubon.
. ta. , Sept. X ) . [ Special Telegram
to THE BuE.t Ueaults :
3:00 : trot : Flora La Tosca won all. Best
time : 2:4U : { .
Free-for-all trot or pace : N won , Daisy J
second. Hesttluio : 2:20. :
Flvo-olxhlhs milo * and repeat , running :
Gypsy Lugrlppo won. Host tlmo : 1:07. :
Htr.insrt HtHt > lc Sold.
( Sopt. 9. The breakmg-
up sale of the stables of Nathan Strauss was
held hero today before the racing began.
The attendance was largo. ' Among the.sales
were : _
T
Joe niploy , ch. 'c. , 2-yoar-oia , Hydor-AIl ,
$3,100 : Integrity , ch.'c. , a-year-old , Imp. Sir
Modred , $3,300 ; Sir Excess , b. c. , 2-yoar-old ,
Imp. Kir Modred , $2,000 ; itoKinaldh.c.,3-your-
olu , Imp. Sir Mod red. $2,70O.
IIU31KS AKK TMU STAKES.
_ .
1'ropnratioin Tor tliq1 JVIIil Rldo Into the
Strip Still Uiijlor Wiiy. _
CALDWEU. , Kan. , Sept. 9 , Immense crowds
of boomers continue to rfrrlyo , on the Rook
Island trains. A train arrived form Croado ,
Colo. , today contalnlnsjiwonty-nvocars filled
with Strippers. They will locate at Milford -
ford , twelve miles bslow the lino. They
brought with thorn a large 20,000-pound safe ,
'
which was uso'd for an impromtu bank in
Crebdo during thb gold excitement thoro.
They are well organized , with J. A. Price as
leader.
Captain Dodd In charge of the cavalry at
Pond Crcok Is horo. Ho hns squads of five
and six privates scouting all over the strip
after soonors. Fifty wagon loaas were
brought in today and placed under , guard.
Thoyscemod to have boon Ignorant of the
fact that they could not cross the country
and were expecting to drive through and
make the run from the south sldo.
Two bicyclists arrived from Trinidad , Colo.
They made the trip la six days'a ' distance of
700 miles. They Imvo uttachod flanges on
the tires of tholr'i lrcels ana fastened the
two wheels togothorbyni stool rod nnd will
make the run to P ntfgVeok on the rails of
the Itock island road Theirs is the most
novel and ingonlQU ' conJrlvancp , snon , and is
undoubtedly a success , np they can travel i on
'
the track nt the ray ( o ( thirty miles an hour.
A ilro which throfttofted to destroy sev
eral blouks was stturtudi by two small boys
today , Ono hor&o'nnii wug onaud $700 worth
of grain were destroyed'
The scarcity of ejjlo"if/1 / boomers ii notice-
able. That class iaanlyrepresonted liero by
about fitly families. „ ,
The firoltocbril. '
CASHV , Minn. , Soni'y' A block and a half
'
of the business por'pjOyl of the town burned
last night. p > ss , * 200'PQO.
III. , Sopt. 0. A great pralrio
fire prevails near Millsburg , a small town
castof the eastern line of this county , nnd
the meadows , fences , utu. , within an urea of
ono a half siiuiirojulles hava already burned.
The tire smarted from sparks from a railroad
engine. Several frame buildings were
burnod. _
Another Omul IliinU Hlutmurnt.
NEW YOIIK , Sopt. 9.The panli statement
slows ) ' the reserve hat Increased f4,53-l,000 , ;
loan's have uecroasod , $ .203,000 ; spoclo has
Increased ' , -11X1,000 ; deposits htiyu decreased
tJ--J.OOO ; legal tenders huyo increased $ J-
078,000j circulation has increased # 1.2ys,000.
The banks now hold t3l > & ) ,000 in excess of
legal requirements.
J.ltllo Hureloiil.
Klovlna Ilomlck Hocks to Ulvon'-o herself
from her husband , Frank , whom she avers
bus dosertoU bor utU loft her in u poverty
triokon condition. Moreover , nho avers
hat not many year * ago ho compelled her to
; o Into the flold barefooted and when there
irns snow on the ground , and husk corn
tvlth the men.
INTERESTS WANING
rnoM FIMT rAnn.l
t n cost of $7,5CO was passed , but hero busi
es * by unanimous consent stopped , cutting
ff n resolution by Mr. Moiklojohn of No-
i * aska , cnlllntr for information us to the nd-
nlnlstratlon of the law Of 1890 and the recent
uaponslon order of Commlftslonor Lochron.
Mr. Payntorof Ivontuoky made n report
permitting Iloprcsuutatlvo Bolknap of the
TTIfth Michigan district to make n contester
_ or the seat hold by Mr. KIchnrdson nnd
giving him slxtv days In which to take testi
mony. Both Mr. Ulchnrdson and Bclknnp
: nmo hero with cortillcatos , the house d -
elding that Mr. Hichardson was entitled by
primn facie ovldenco to the sc.it. This loft
Mr. Bolknnp without legal status &o far as
making n contest was concerned , the law re
quiring that notice of contest must oo filed
within ninety days nftnr ejection. The re
port wns adopted without opposition.
The house then adjourned until Monday to
await the rqpd'rt o'f the cbmmittco on ac
counts assigning clerks to' ' c6mtnittces.
Until provision for clerks Is made the com
mittees of the house are unable to proceed
kvith tholr work.
.Morn Troiiblu In NiouraRim
WASIIINQTON , Sopt. 0. Although without
nnylnformation on the subject , ofllciuls of the
government are Inclined to the belief that
trouble of some kind has broken out in
Nicaragua. They base this belief on the
faot that telugraphlo communication with
that country has been broken ort and all at
tempts at reaching the representative of the
United States there have bocn without avail.
With a view to boiug prepared for any
trouble that might develop , * the Navy de
partment has decided to send the cruiser
Detroit , now nt the Norfolk navy yard , to
Nicaragua as soon as she can bo prepared
for the cruise.
KANSAS VI if rJtAUKDT ,
Horrible Murder or u Woman In n Promi
nent Onico UullilliiK.
KANSAS Cnr , Sopt. 9. A shocking murder
was committed today In nn ofllco building
at "Tho Junction , " the most prominent loca
tlon in the business district -of the
city. Mrs. Jane Wright , better known as
Mime . Wright , a well known employ
ment . agent , was found dead in
her , ofllcp , , at 8 o'clocit ' this evening
byvi th6 janitor of the building. The body
was found on the floor , face downward. The
face had been cruelly beaten , and was
scarcely * recognizable 'through the cuts and
bruises upon'It. . The hands and feet were
securely tied with stout wrapping cord ,
peep ( , rod imprints of human fingers in the
throattho ( dlspdlorod. face and protruding
tongue : and eye's told how the murder had
been' done. The murder is an altogether
mysterious ; ono , and thcro Is no clew to its
perpetrators. The motive evidently was
not robbery , unless the murderers oxer-
looked the money 'that wns found on the
body. In a pocket of the victim's dross skirt
was found'81.41 in silver. An examination
bi the coroner showed that the woman were
besides the usual female garments a pair of
men's trousers cut oft at the knees. In the
trousers pocket was found 5U1 In gold and
(
attn equal amount In paper money.
atD
rjTho only possible motive for the crime , so
the police say , is revenge , and that suggests
the theory that the crime was committed by
several Italians whom1 Mme. iWright
swindled some tlmo ago. She toldt the Ital
ians ' that she had work for cliom on
grading contract at a station on the .Kan
sas City , \yyandotto \ & Northwestern rail
snor . She collected from twenty Italians $4
each and sent * thorn out. The Italians fpund
that there wns nothing at the "station" ox-
cop ting-tho tool bouso of a section of the
ccra
railway. They were compelled to walk back
tore town nnd when they arrived here they
reported the case to tbo police and threat
ened vengeance. Mrs. Wright has been
twice married , but both husbands are now
dead. She has a son , John Wright , who
din taken Into custody on suspicion , but was
relcasoa.
AN AMERICAN CillZi'N.
And He AVns Having No French Itulo
I'lnyeil on Him.
A man with that variety of whiskers
itnown technically as "loose chewing' ' "
was plaj ing billiards in. nn uptown room
on Saturday tiftcrnoon , says the BufTal
'Express. ' Ho had for an antagonist
little man with a broad-brimmed stray
Tlio man with the whiskers made a
shot. "Here , " shouted the man with
the straw hut , "thut wns a push shot
and push shots don't ' go. "
"What's that ? "
inquired the man with
the whJBkers.
"Push shots nro barred , I said. "
"Barred , hey ? Well who in blazes
barred them ? "
"Why , they are barred in tlio rules. "
The man with the whiskers thumped
lila'cuo down on the lloor and leaned ,
over tho. table. "Who made the rules
for. this game ? " ho askod.
JTho at raw-hatted player hesitated. "J
ain't ' exactly sure , " ho linally said , "but
I suppose it was the French. "
"Suppose it was the French , hey ?
Well , I suppose so , too. Now , where is
the laud where the French llvo ? "
The straw-hatted man looked embar
rassed. "Across the water , ain't it ? "
"It is. And the French are foreigners ,
ain't ' they ? "
"Woll , young follor , " said the man
with the whiskers , "I want you to under
stand that I'm an American citizen. I'm
u dweller on freedom's soil. I'm a believer -
lievor in homo industries and I don't '
recognize no rules made by any durn
foreigners. American rules it good
enough for mo , and if they ain't no
American rulo-i I'll make a few myself.
Therefore , I am decidedly of the opinion
that push shots go. Play billiards now ,
before I smack you. "
And the straw-hatted player was so
rattled that ho missed the easiest kind
of a caroin.
Fine boating , Coin-Hand beach today.
A Now , Vprlc I'lMrncter ,
. A well known character about Madison
square , Now York , particularly at the
St. James , Hoffman and Fifth Avenue
hotels , is a man who is deaf and dumb.
Ills father loft him a largo fortune , and
Ids infirmity , with which ho was burn
precluded an active business career. So
ho spends his tlmo collecting old books ,
writing an occasional learned essay for
some scientific publication , and in view
ing spectacular productions such as the
"lilack Crook , " where good eye sight
partially comiwnbatea for lack of hear
ing. When no drops into one of the
hotels of an afternoon ho seats himself
in the cafe or barroom and pulls out a
package of printed tickets. If friomla of
hitt are present ho hands two of these
cards to the waiter , Ono reads : ' 'Ask '
the boys what they will havo. " On the
other may bo the words , "champagne
cocktail , " "gin flz , " or any other ordoi
that his fancy may suggest. Ills slips
cover a wide range of subjects , from
drinlts to railway transportation , and ho
goU along nicely ,
Fishing today , Courtland beach.
Five factories } n Toledo.O. , that closed dur
Ing thu Ihmueial depression resumed Tuesday ,
namely : The Amos Uomer Brush works , ! ) <
men ; the Malleable Iron works. UOO men
the Mil burn Wagon works , 400 incuj'.h' '
Toledo Metal Wheel t inpanyr I'M : neur um
the Snoll 'Cycle Fittings company , 'ncre-iaa
from eighty to 230 men ,
RUTH'S ' LHTLE SISTER
Another fjhorub Oomos to QlruMon the
Hearts of the Olorelands ,
IER HANDSOME MOTHER IN MINIATURE
iVt Noon , Hxaotljr , the Angel * Kroujlit the
Little Stranger Irum the Itenlmi of LOTO
-Mr * . Olofclniur
* Voiiilltlon Cou-
cratulntloni 1'ourlne
WASUISOTOX , Sept. 0. Mrs. Clot eland
gave birth to u baby girl at noon. Mother
iind child are doing well.
Dr. Bryant , Mr. Cleveland's family physl-
ian , nnd Dr. O'Uollly of the army , who has
often boon called into consultation by the
president's family , wtro at the whlto house
ou duty all last night In an'.icip.itlon of the
important ovent.
The news was suppressed for some tlmo ,
but once out spread with great rapidity
ind wax soon the subject of conversation
everywhere , nnd the president wns over
whelmed with congratulations. Thu baby is
healthy nnd sound , and Mrs. Cleveland o.11110
through the oixloal surprisingly well. It U
understood that the little stranger weighs
about ten pounds.
Mr. Clovolitmr * Anilotj' .
With the courage that has always charac
terized Air. Cleveland in times of great trial
and anxloty , ho did not betray to his numer
ous callers the strain under which ho wns
laboring.
From time to tlmo during the morning the
1i president 1 was qulotly advised as to the con
dition 1I of affairs in the stele room , and nt
exactly I 12 o'clock Dr. Bryant summoned him
from I the reception room into the private
hallway leading to Mrs. Cleveland's bed
chamber. , When the president hastily
opened I the door ho realized from the beam
ing countenance of Dr. Bryant that the
crisis hid : boon safely passed. Without a
word , but with a suspicious moisture about
the eyes , tho'prcsldent'and hfs family physi
cian warmly clasped bands.
"Sho is safe ! " inquired the president hur
riedly.
The smile on the doctor's face and the re
assuring pressure of the hand told him that
his wire was safe and , without pausing , ho
added : uls it a boy or girlt"
Something like u shadow of disappoint
ment swept across Mr. Cleveland's fauo ns
the physician told him that the now-born
babe was n girl.
While ho was talking with Dr. Bryant
little liuth was brought into the hallway by
her nurse. When she espied her futhor she
stretched forth her arms to him. The presi
dent took her lovingly in his embrace ,
stroked hex hair nnd kissed her tenderly ,
saying , with a note of tromilous : endearment
in his tone : "Ruth , ray dear , you have a
little sister. " '
Relieved of the load of anxiety which
had been bearing down so heavily
upon him during the morning , the
president returned to his desk and
begun digging away at the stack of
documents and papers bofora him. Ho
could not restrain the Joy which ho felt ,
however , nnd after working a few moments
ho walked into the ofllco of Private Secre
tary Thurber and with a broad smllo on his
face informed his faithful companion of the
event. They shook hands cordially and Mr.
Thurbor congratulated Mr. Cleveland.
Onvo the Now * to the 1'nbllo.
Mr. Cleveland went back to his desk and
a few moments afterwards went down
stairs Into the blue parlor to receive the
Japanese prince who hud called to pay his
respects. . ,
'Mr. Cleveland did this as though nothing
unusual had happened , Abput,2 o'clockha ,
summoned his private secretary and' told
him that the news -could bo given to the
press.
At 2 o'clock n representative 6f-tho Asso
ciated press called ' upon Secretary Thurbor
to inquire if th'o whispers which had begun
to spread were true , but ; before ho could ask
the direct question , the secretary antici
pated his iuquiiy'und said : "You can toll
the world that we have n llttlo girl babr
hero. "
The news vras bulletined at the toloctr ph
ofllco , the cnpltol , the departments nnd tha
prominent hotels nnd was almost the oa
theme of conversation during the remainder
of the afternoon. Everywhere disappoint *
mont wns manifested that the baby wai'nol
a boy.
Before 4 o'clock n stream of -
boys began carrying congratulatory mos-onfor telegrams -
grams to the while house , but the president ,
with his usual rutlconco about making publla
matters purely personal to himself nnd fam
1i ily 1 , promptly decided that none of thosa
messages should bo given to the press. Th
Marino band concert , which is given nt thi
grounds in the rear of the whlto house every
Saturday afternoon , was. nt the request of
Mr. 1 Cleveland , postponed.
For the First Tlmo In Illilorj- .
This is the Ilrst tlmo in the history of the
republic that the cry of a now born infant of
n president of the United States Has been
heard within the walls of the whlto houso.
Just as the president was the Ilrst chief ex
ecutive to bu married In the whlto house , so ,
too. Is the baby u ; > on whom the whole nation
smile ? lovingly today , the Ilrst olilIU of a
president to bo born under Its roof.
The record of births In the old mansion is
shorter than the list of the marriages , and ,
sad enough , doubling thoni both would no
cover the number of deaths and funerals
there. Of the b.iblcs who Ilrst saw the llsht
or day in thu old hnuso probably only two
woto living until this happv event added
nupthor. Ono Is Mrs. Mury Kinlly Donolson-
Wllcox- datmlitcr of Andrew Donolson , A
nophotv of President Jackson and the pri
vate secretary and conlldontlal advisor of
' Old Hickory" during his cntlro oftlclal llfo ,
mid the other Is Julia Dent Grant , Mm Ilrst
child born to Colonel nud Mrs. Ifrod Grant
and now Just past 10. Mr. and Mrs.
Donolson had two other children born In the
whlto house , which , with n cramlchlld of
President Jefferson nnd another of President
Tyler , complete t.ho list.
MM. Perrlno , the mother of Mrs. Cleve
land , arrived nt the whlto house lalo to
night. At 11 o'clock Drv Bryant announced
mother and child to bo doing nlcoly.
Balloon nft. and ovo. nt Courtlnml.
"Ol WhHt Wort ) You Prrnldent ? "
The Ifjuornuuo of some EtiKllslimon in
iVuioriouii , alTnlrs and American history
la something appalling. Tliia is Illus
trated in ono particular at least by the
following1 incident related by tbo Now
York Uorrild :
Not many months ago a certain Now
York nowapupor liad 011 its atalT a younff
Uriton , n university graduate nnd a man
who took honora in the dead lunguagoa
ut liis college.
Some time before thd death of ox-
President Ilayus thoyountr man was sent
to the Fifth Avomio hotel' to obtain nn
interview with that ; > ontlcmaii | who was
then stopping temporarily in tbo city.
Arriving at the hotel , the youncr man
sent up his n < tmo and shortly afterward
was ushered into the presence of Mr.
Hayes. >
"Aro you ox-Prcsidont Hayes ? " quer
ied the Englishhmn , not wishing to bo
mistaken in his man.
"Yes , " replied the ox-president.
"What can I do for you ? "
"Oh , I was sent to interview you , " returned -
turned the roDortOr , and ho at once setout
out to obtain Mr. 'Hayos' impressions of
Now York and the country. The ox-
president conversed entertainingly for a
few moments and the Englishman took
his loavo.
,
No sooner had ho got'outsido the door ,
howovcr , than a thoucrht struck him.
Ho must know more about the man with
whom ho had talked. Opening the door
again , therefore , be'thrust'hls' head in
and said : "I bog your pardon , Mr.
Hayoa , but would you mind tolling mo of
what ' you wqco.president . ? ' . ' / . - * , <
„ / i > . > > ,
After two years' trial with pine , oak and
groenhcart in the Suez Cailal company's ar
senal basin at Port Said , It hns boon found
that while the pine and oak are almost en
tirely destroyed * * by the "tarot , " or borer
wor.n , the Rrconhoart has suffered no Injury
whatever. This wood is a native of British
Guiana.
LOGIC OF THEIR LOW-FEE SYSTEM IS EXPLAINED
The Tendencies of Civilization Are to Make the Benefits of Science Inexpensive
and Universal Drs. Copeland & Shepnrd's ' Excellent
System Pounded on That Idea.
The common people of toaay have lots o
lomforts nnd conveniences unknown to the
nonnrchs. millionaires and nabobs of oarllor
linos. Crojsus had no Key Westclgars.no
odn water. Cleopatra had no ehowliiK RUIU.
"ompoy. the swell ot the Homnn empire , had
10 silk hat. Honuparto had no gas In his
louso. They had no parlor ours , no parlor
hlDJ. They now nothlns of the miraculous
conveniences of olootriclty , though what wa's
o them only a spnrk from n Hint or the flash
of the btorm Is now the sto.idy cuncl'o ' of the
masses , and the wllcl dnrt that streaked the
skies now carries thi ) poor man s letters. I his
s as It ouaht to lie. If wo oiin't have u tnll-
onlum of morality , lot ui at loiiHt Imvo a ml -
enlum of mecliunloul splendor ami of puysl-
o.il comfort. All Rood moil desire that tlio
joneflw of learning nnd invention Ijouome In-
oxuonslvo und imlviirsul. tlio common enjoy-
munts of the people ; that the llKht und bo.iuty
of eood books become almost ns fruo as raln-
) iW9 iind sunlmuniHi that the resource * of
medical skill and science for relieving human
piiln and mlbory shall Iiocnmo by BOIIIO plan
' like that of DM. Coyi'iiind & tiliapard almost
Inoxponslvo ns uuro water atapubllo foun-
tUj" ' con'rso there la a counter tomlonoy In In-
dlvlduul cupidity , the evil spirit of uroody ao-
cumulu.hm und ntononoly. Tlioro uro wlckort
niorolianta who would glad y take the Kolrton
olmius from the Hides , uurt. Instead of loavlni ;
them to bo thu frco 1oys of the world , dupmo
thorn Into commuJltlot tlio Hainn us stool ou-
gravlngs ana porn s.xitauBo. Tlioru are wuked
ilio.ktr.oal miiiinsors who would close nil the
free u irks , to tax tlio poor for rn-roatlon , and
winked phynhluns who would close ull the
free hospitals so that they could t ix the slok
' " ' ' '
thU uriiol spirit and ono
croat rousin for the stoiullly InerwiisliiR popu
larity of the Copelund system is hepiiuhn un-
dur thitt systoin tlio lionuUW of ( ho hlijlioit
uiuilloiil skill iud lo.irnlirou.'ht lo bo uvnll-
aulo to 11 musses , like the alrof the pnrks.
With nr.CopoI.iiiU K. hhdpiinl tlio nlu.i siieiin
to ho that drjps ot Piiim and modluliitf for I ho
nltliutlon of human snirurlnK and t m
cure of liunittii dlsuaso nrn lee muoli like
* llowon aljvo , too ,
_ .7tollK .o . free , wl . * . ; , '
drooping plnnts , to
tb'in u inoroly nomln.
OHHONIO UIHIJASIM I'OHITI VKl.Y CUHED
IN MALI' ' TUB TiMi : OCOIII'ICIJ HY ANV
OTIICtt HVBTBM. A ) , OW VF.K Vl'M MONTH
J , A. LOYGREN , Real Estate.
ONB VHAH AND A I1ALP AC0 ! Mil. J. A.
I.OVOKKN , tin * well known ie.il i-ntuto dnulcr ,
Ml llrowu block , wns truated by DM. Copl.nul
&Hhup.ird. Ho now says : "In my uuso < lys-
uopsliiunil catarrh , noarlv rulnoil inc. I mir-
ForVil ull thu dtstrusi tlint oes with Iheso ills-
uaies ; uUUoil to thin my nervous tystcin wan
thoroughly exImustoJ. luavlnsf inn without
llfu or umbltlon. Or * . Copeluml fc bhouurd
uuiud mo 13 months ii o. 1 um ull right now ,
und buy. boon ever .foce.
Tllli.vr.tlhM'
Prompt Cure of Untiirrli ! ) ' * ' Copalnnil i >
blivpint I.o > v I ro Myttom.
Mr. J. Ci Kludur f Hed Oik. Iowa , recently
unuor Dr. Hhcp rJ'i oaro for an uuitlnatu und
IOIIB stumlliu oiuu of oatiirrliHl illsoano. ox.
ureisoa his cMtlflo.ition ut Uolnouru'J , uu foi-
' "four homo Irontmunt has dune uruit wprk
In my fane I have for years nuiToruil from
ull the wrotohodnoH of u b.id i-asii of o itarrh.
After your remoiiu | had been ijRO.I twu wcoki
j wns iililcli Ijottnr. I could untile on my Ouuk
uud wunii I sot up morning * I onld UJi ; uiul
couah unu vomlu Now nil th > Tonbli-i uro
couu. My leoso of iniell und hu irlni ( urn
iimchlmurovBit. lusoU to tnurze at every
ob n = t > ot woalimr. but tlnoo iroilnientUiw
li i .ill I0t mo My he il l u i-luar ni a. Mb-
erty Hall. I b llort ) I um ptrfuctly nuretl uud
4buil 4a u-.aiiKlnJ ! l thu cwl t vim by te.lluj
my friends nnd nolzhbors of the merits of
your J troutmont. J. KIDDBIt"
CONSULTATION AT OFFICE OR IIV MAIL J3
PIIKB AND EVE11Y BUFFKUEll'FJtOM ' CHHONIO
DISEASE IS INVITED TO CALL OH WHITE.
D\'SI lL Si.V AXI IIUO.XCIIITIS.
A Wall KIIOITII Citizen Kiulorne * the
l''coaiut < Jnlilt : Cure Syctnm of Urs.
Copfliiiul & Hliepuril.
Mr. N. n. Coukrolf. Sciith Omuhir , llvlnff on
On trout , between Nth and l.'itu , Is the acala
man for the Union Stock Yardg oompuny. No' '
man la hotter known or more hWily'rosiiectod '
und esteemed than ho. WhiithoHaya will ! ) * '
nccuptod nt no loss than simple truth. Yostcr-l
day. fntlto prusoncoof a nuiiiiiiirof pooplo. ha
sild : "Inover quite liollovod tlio HtuUnnonts
of the people In the nuw.spiinor.s ro ardlnic
what Dra. Uopolaiid unaahopnrd hud done for
them , but they muilo enough Imiiro slon on
mo to have mo test these pliynlulaiiH , unit uftct
my oxporloncowlththom In my own cabo nnd
that of IJulsy , my llttlo frlrl , I am nut only
wllllDKto bollovo I hnowthat evrj wirj uuli-
wxttlHtmth.
N. D. OOQKllKLli ,
n ilh Vniin fitucl ; I'tirJi uo
"A trouble orlelnntliiir from cutarrh of the
lioad unit auroauluK to my Innjra nnd utouuich
hud not only nuiilu odstuncu niliurablu to mu
forllftcun yo.ir.s biuhud Impaired my iiboful *
HUBS nnd threatened mv life. Tlio dMaureua-
blo , illstrosslnir synijtomn | of uuturrh I ncud
not dwell on. I uilllurnil ullof them. Thn dl >
eusauxIQncled lo my lunijfl. fehnrt braatii. HO to
oliu < , t , iinntlnnud coiii.'li , conlil not aluop at
nlRht for constant ooniililnir. Then tliuUlscaso
Involved my Blomuuli. 1 loui mv iiiiolllu | | und
wusdlstrosiod liy ev rytlilnz I nto. Dontnn
In Ohio and Omiiha had treated me for my
liver , clalmliiK tlint w it. my trouble , Imt It did
mo not u hit nf h'i > oil. I niuiled aometliln olso.
"UnOiir the traiitineiit of lira , ( /'ouvlaiid und
filiopinJ , ( hurt icijitn'l M//HI/I. / ( ( 1 cat and
vlecpuoll. My licuirlnn la n Boiiiul and clear
uu 11 nver was unit my litud nil rljilit. My
stouiaoli Is ull r Ik' lit und my roiiKh Kone. 1
huvo t ! ilnud 1.1 poiindu. I noi'd not nay more.
'flute i > liuilel'inntie tilhit / ( ici/iel/r/r/ie ( ( ( / i. "
OUThlUK OF OMAHA.
lliofyilrm < > l mall trciiliunnt
jiiirmiiu ! I > y
in Kii > irantee tlio miuui etfi'rtlvu rraulli to
thoiovlin < luilro to mihnilt thnir ca r
llirunijli ( irrn | iiiiiltini'o n to ilioio liu
coinv to tliu cillloc , mill ut .tlio lumu | irloc.
Hyiuptuui lilunki * i < at to ull
DRS. COPEUND ft SBEPARi )
,
KOOMS 311 ANO : il5 NBW VOIlK MffA *
IIUILDINU. OMAHA. NKU.
Every ( durable Discu.su Treated * - .
Ofllco Huurs.'t to 11 a. in.:3 : to3 p , 111,1 7 tni o.
m. Sunday ID , m , tel ? m.