HE OMAHA DAILY REE ; THURSDAY , AUGUST 30 , 1891 ,
BUCK COT 'EM ' EVERY ONE
Omaha Bnccecda In Dropping Another
Thico Straight to Mr. Ebrigbt ,
HARD LUCK ENTERS INTP T.E CONFLICT
I'rquiKnay'i Tliruo llaggpr , the Out ] ' One
lie livrr Miidr , Vilu * Hie damn nml
Bcuurea Him n Tlllo lived to
thu ToMii ltv.
Llncom , a , Omaha , 3 , '
Bt. Joseph. 10 ; Dos Molnes , G.
Jacksonville , 13 ; Qulncy , lu.
Uock Island. 7 ; Pcorla , t.
Boston , 14 ; St. Louis , 4.
JxMjIsvllle , 8 ; Baltimore , fl.
Chicago , 13 ; Philadelphia , 0.
Brooklyn , 11 ; Plttsburp , 7.
Washington , 'J' Cincinnati , u.
Tew York , 6 ; Cleveland. 4.
.Cnnsoa City , 11 ; Toledo , 5.
Minneapolis , 12 ; Indianapolis , ft. *
Grand Jtaplds , 12 ; Milwaukee , I.
LINCOLN , Aug. 29. ( Special Telegram to
The Dee. ) The Uourkes yielded up the third
straight td Buck today. It caino hard , but
Buck's good fortune stuck by him to the
end. Fred Claussen came In this morning
Late tonight he authorized the publication
of the statement that If only the sixth In
ning could bo blotted out from hU harrowed
memory he would forgive all and tile happy.
Yesterday It was young' Mr. McKlbben. To
day It was young Mr. Pequlgney of Paris ,
via Santa Hosa. Mr. Pequlgney's batting
average1 has not been quoted on the market
for weeks , but tonight he was tendered the
nomination for mayor. He may never do
it again , but lie did It today , anil for that he
la honored. It was. this way : In the first
Hughes rolled an easy one to Bobby Langs-
ford , which he promptly fumbled. Claussen
hit Dovcrcaux , but the next moment a pretty
double killed oft Hughes and McKibbcn.
Then Pop Hbrlght tossed a high one In the
air. Ulrlch made an Inglorious muft and
Devereaux scored. Mr. Claussen buckled on
his armor , and aside from a scratch lilt was
untouched until the sixth. In the third he
struck out tlireo men. Including the only
Iluckcrlno. In the sixth McKlbben was hit
by Clausicn. Kbrlght filed out nnd Spccr
singled. Sullivan tilled the bases on balls.
Mr. Peiiulgncy ambled up ami punched one
clear to the fence , bringing In three runs.
In the next Inning , after two men were out ,
doubles by McKlbben and Kbrlght earned an
other one. In the first Ulrlch was hit by
Johnson , and Mornn scored him on a double.
McVcy's hit brought Bill In. The only other
time Omaha scored was In the seventh. Fear
led off with a triple and scored on Langs-
ford'a fly-out. Doth Johnson and Claussen
pitched great ball , but the former was clfec-
tivo at critical times and Claussen was not.
The figures Cor It :
LINCOLN1.
AB. n. IB. PO. A. E.
Hughes. 3b 50 1
Uevcreux , in 2
McKibbcn , If 4 5
Kbrlght , 2b 4 0
Kpecr , c 4 4
Sullivan. Ib 3 11
Pequlgney , ss .1 2
Barnes , rf 2 0
Balsz , rf 2 0
Johnson , p 4 0
Totals .31 C 8 27 11 S
OMAHA.
AB. P. . IB. PO. A. E
TJIrich. 3b 3
Langsford , ss 4 0 ' 1 0 0 1
Moran. o 4
Secry , cf 4 0 0 S 1 0
MoVey , II ) 3
Hutchison , 2b 3
Clausscnp
Fear , rf I
Pedrocs , If 4 0 0 Z 0 0
Totals 33 3 B 27 G 3
Lincoln 1 00003100-5
Omaha. 200000100 3
Karned runs : Lincoln.,2 ; Omaha. 2. Two-
base hits : McKlbben. KhrlKht , Pciiuleney ,
Moran , Three-base hits : T'eqtilRney , F ar.
Left on bases : Lincoln , 7 ; Omahii , 7. Dou
ble plays : Speer to KbrlKht to Peiiulcney ;
TJIrich to McVey : Hutchison to McVey.
First base on balls : Off Johns-tin. 3 ; of
Claussen , 3. Hit by pltchiil ball : Dever-
oux. McKlbben , Ulrlch. Struck out : By
Johnson. 6 : .by Claussen. G. Time : One
hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire : Has-
kell.
Trnllley Drops tlio I.unl.
ST. JOSKPII , Mo. , AUK. 29. ( Special Tele-
jrrnm to The Bee. ) Johnson's effective
pitching and peed Hold support madp It an
easy victory for the lociilB. OrnpK pitched
finely for the visitors , l > uhl support WUH
wretched , ViOBt of the hits off him coming
after chances were gone to retire the side.
Score :
St. Joseph 0 1 0 ? B 0 0 0 & -10
Dea MoWs lOOlOOOSO E
naileries : Johnson nml Welch ; Grapi ?
and Trailley. Base hits : St. Joseph , 12 ;
Des Molnes , 19. Krrors : St. Joseph , 2 , Des
Molnes , 4. Karned runs : St. Joseph , 4 ; Des
Molnee. 1. Two-base hits : Work , Fisher ,
McFnrland , 2. Home runs : Ccle. Struck
out : By Johnson , 3 ; by GraRB , 4. Bases
on bulls : St. Joseph , 3 ; 13ea Molnes , 2. Left
on bases : SI , Joseph , 7 ; DOB Molnes , 9.
Doubleplnys : Knelsley to Moliler to
Mnrcum. Wild pitches : Grunx. Time : One
hour nnd fifty-two minutes. Umpire : Cllne.
Amly Soiiicirn' Arm mill llourl llroliou.
JACKSONVILLE , AUK. 20.Speclal < Tele-
Kram to The Hco. ) ( Julncy dropped the
third came In the series here today. There
was not n. time when they could say the
Knmo was theirs. Atuly Somcra , the conlal
manager ot the vlsltlntr ti-am , hnd his rlpht
nrm broken near the wrist by twins lilt by
a pitched ball. Score :
Jacksonville 10 0 .0 1 2 3 2 1 0-19
Qulncy 0-10
Hits : Jacksonville , Uj Qulnpy , 13. TCr-
rprs : Jacksonville , D ; Qulncy , S. Knrneil
runs : Jacksonville , 3 ; Qulncy , C. Left on
bases : Jacksonville , fi ; Qulncv , 12. Two-
base hlt8 : Ah-rtes , Manual ) , Johiibon , New
man , Devenney , Lohbeck. Three-bane Kits :
Merles , Manjrnn , "Movie. Home runs :
Merles , Lelcbcr , 2 ; Strauss , Stroulhern.
Double plays : Devenney to Crotly to
Stroutliers , Struck out. 15y Mrnougul , 3 :
by CaplliiKor . HattcrlPH : McDoucal nnd
Holand ; Capllnger and Lohbeck. Umpire :
Ward.
Twin CltloA Cllni-liliiK Tlu-lr llnlil.
ROCK ISLAND , AUK. ° 3.-Speolal ( T le-
Rram to The Hee. ) Kook Island won a
holly contested pimc today , 1'corla stniR-
KlhiB linrd to prevent record of having
lost every Kame here this SOJIHOII. but fulled ,
owliiRlo the opportune hlttlnc on Ihe part
ot the loculH. Score ;
Hock Island 111000130-7
1'eorlo , 0 00103DOO 4
Hits : llcck Island. II ; l'i > orln. 7. Errors :
Hock Island , 1 ; Prorla , 3. Earned runs :
Itock Island , 5 ; 1'corlu. 3 , Two-baHR hits :
Cnntllllon. Andrews , Delehnnty , Klvnn ,
Sweeney , Kntz. Home runsI'urvls. : . Um
pire : Neodham. Time : One hour nnd
fifty minute * .
MfUlllInc of tlio TrnniK.
I'lnyed. Won , Lout. Pr.Ct.
nock Island 102 & 7 45
Lincoln Ifll r.l 47 M.5
Rt. Joseph , . 102 51 4S B2.9
Jacksonville , 101 53 48 r.2.0
Peorla , 102 ta 49 R2.0
Omaha . - . . 102 ' 62 49BO BOM 61.0
Des Molnos ; . . - . 1024fi BOC3 45,1
Qulncy 100 37 C3 37.0
Two Hull CHIIUH lit Fulrllolil.
PAIUFIHLD , Neb. , Aujr. 29.-Speclal (
&ERIES NO. 27.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 200 Pagos. 250 .CCOWords
j ! .i.vo VSRVUL.
A JUttie of Jno > rle < tii ami a .VI nl of
Varfiiluesi.
Tli ere a ic moro tlitupa Instructive , uwful
( nil euicrlalnliiff lu Dial emu book , Tlio
Anirrlcan KnocloiRHjIo Ulolloniry , " iliintu
unr nil" liar pubtk'iilloii over IHHUIS ] ,
IhU rrcut work , now tor tliu tint tlm
plncrd vlthln the rnncli nf tivoryotte , Is a
unlQiiv publication , fur It U nt tli aame tlmo
a iwrltcl illctlonarj- u complete ouoyclo-
pedla ,
Only that number of Uio book corrcapoaJ-
log wllli tlio 8 rlt8 iiiiiiitMT of tUa coupja
pn'OfuKMjvtll Iif delivered.
ONE Sunday and Throe Wuek-dir coupouv
wlili IB cenli In coin , will buy ana piU
of Tbo American KnryclopodlA Utolloa-
ry. t > cnd ordur * to Tlio Uoa omoa.
iuordorjulioalj bi alJr sssl tl
DIOTIONAEY BEPABTMEOT
to The Bee ) -Two Ktimcs of hall
were piny-til liere yesterday. In the first
It wnn liraln versus Drawn ; that I. ' , Ilia
tentm iWentei ] the fats by a score if It to
10. Tlie pimp of the day wns liotwren
Carle ton And the home nine , the latter win
ning by a score of ID to 8. Near the clone
of the Knme Wllllnm Athey , In Rtteinptlnu
to slide a Imse dislocated his shoulder.
NATIONAL MIAIUJU ( JAMIiS.
John ( 'hirkmm'ft llrnlhrr llrlju tlio Itnan
I ; KT Along Thrlr Wnj- .
BOSTON. Aug. 29. Clnrkson cave Bos-
Ion n , chance to redeem yesterday's Oefeat
today by giving eight bases on balla and
nlxteen hlt8 , which secured the champions
fourteen runs. Score :
Boston 3 4140002 - ! <
8t. Louis 21100000 0-4
Base hits : Hoslon , 1C ; St. Louis. 8. Kr
rors : Boston , 2 ; tit. Louis , 2. E.irnod runs :
Boston , 4 ; St. Ixnils , 2 , Two-base hits :
Duffy , Connor , Qiilnn , 1'eltz. Three-base
hits ; Ban noli. Homo runu : Nnsh , Con-
naiighlon , Miller. Double plays : Qiilnn to
Connor to Ely ; Qulnn to Connor. Struck
out : Lowe , J't'ltz , Time : Two hours nnd
en minutes. Umpire : McQunld. naileries :
Ulvetts nnd llyiitu Clarkson anil Twine-
"lain ,
Nildrrn | I.o.io tlm Third.
NEW VOHIC , AIIR29. , . Thp Olnnts Won n
nose und exciting game from Cleveland to-
lay. Score :
Cleveland 2 00002000-4
New York 4 0000002-6
Huso lilts : Cleveland , 10 ; New York , 12.
Krrors ; Cleveland , 4 ; New York , 7. Karned
runs : Cleveland , 2. Struck out ; By Cuppy.
I ; bv Meetcln , 3. Two-baso lilts : Burkett.
Double plays ; Fuller to Doyle ; Cuppy to
Tebctiu to JIcQarr. Umpire : Hurst. Time :
Two liours nnd seventeen minutes. Bat-
lerlcs : Cuppy nnd O'Connor ; Mrekln and
Karrel.
Wmlily ItiMlM thn Orlnlrn.
BALTIMORE , Aug. 29. The Orioles could
do very little with Wudworth's straight
nnd curved balls , nnd with good fielding
the Louisville team won Iho name. Score :
Lonlnvlllo 6 0010100 ' -8
Baltimore 0 S
Hits : Louisville , 10 ; Baltimore. 13. Er
rors : Baltimore , 4. Earned runs : Balti
more , G ; Louisville. ( ! . Two-base hits :
Keeler , Brown. Three-base hits : Kelly ,
Clnrk. 1'feffer. Double playH : Jennings to
Brouthcrs. Struck out : By Hawke , 2 ; by
Ksper , 4 : by Watlsworth , 1. Time : One
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire : Bells.
Batti'i-les : Ilawke , Itoblnson and Bjper ;
Wadsworth nnd X.ihner.
I'iruU'ft no hllll Tjonrer.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 29.-The Bridegrooms
had another easy tlrne wlnnlnir. Both
pitchers were lilt very hard , but Stein had
luck with him when Plttsburg had men on
bases. Scored
Brooklyn 1 0321220 * -ll
Plttsburg 000400300 7
Hits : Brooklyn. 10 ; PltlRburg , 11. Errors :
Brooklyn , 2 ; Pltlsburg , 2. Kurned runs :
Brooklyn , 7 ; Plltsburg , 2. Slruck out : By
Stein , I ; by Khret , 2. Hnmn runs : Burns.
Three-base hits : Cockrell. Two-base hits :
Bhlndle , Stein. Double plays : Berkley to
Smith to Blerbauer ; Stein to Corcoran to
Lncliiincc. Time : Two hours nnd sixteen
minutes. Umpire : Keefe. Batteries :
Stein and Dalley ; Ehret nnd Sujfden.
tommy M'lilpjietl Airiiln ,
WASHINGTON. AUK. 29. The Senators
ran luases with much spirit today , nnd
taking advantage of glaring errors , won an
other victory. Score :
Wiuhlngtan 1 3040000 0-9
Cincinnati 1 0 G
Hits : Washington , 12 ; Cincinnati. 8. Er
rors : Washington , 4 ; Cincinnati , 4. Earned
runs : Washington , 3 ; Cincinnati. 3. Two-
base hits : Mcrrllt , Cartwrlght. Three-base
hits : Shlebeck. Struck out : By Mercpr , 3 ;
by Kournler. 1. Time : One hour and forty
minutes. Umpire : Emslle. Batteries :
.Mereer nnd McHuIre ; Founder , Merrill and
Canuvan.
\VlllH IV ( llllllC.
PHILADELPHIA , AUK. 29.-Chlcago won
by llberul hlltlngWoyhlng proved such
an eaay mark In the dm Inning that he
was replaced by Cnrsey , but that did not
prevent Hip visitors keeping In the lead.
Score :
Philadelphia 4 1000001 0 C
Chicago 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 C 13
Base hits : Philadelphia. It ; Chicago , 15.
Errors : Philadelphia , 2 ; Chlengo , 3. Earned
runs : Philadelphia , 4 ; Chicago. G. Two-
base lilts : Dahlen , Lange , Irwln. Three-
base lilts : Hamilton , LingeHome - runs :
Wllmol. Double plays : Sullivan to Boyle.
Slruck out : By arllllth , 'L Time : .One
hour nn'd thirty-live minutes. Umpire :
Lynch. Batteries : Weyhlng , Ctirsey and
Grady ; arlflilli and SlirH'er.
Sliindlng of Iho T nin .
Played. Won. Lot. Pr.CI.
Boston 105 - CO 20 65.7
New Vork IIM 68 3S fil.2
1 Jail Iintiro 10:1 : Cf , 37 01.1
Philadelphia iKI TiS 45 f.6.9
Cleveland 102 54 43 B2.9
Brooklyn 103 r,3 GO 52.4
Plttr.burK 101 fil E3 49.0
Chlcngo 107 4S r,9 44.9
Clncinnntl 105 47 58 44.8
SI. LotllH lOfi 43 3 40.6
Washlnctoa ; 105 3 f,9 34.3
Louisville 103 3J 72 31.4
WKSTKKN r.KA UK MA.11IS.
Air. Jlmiiillic Kr i ItlRlit mi U liinlnfr
< inmoiiat llonu *
KANSAS CITY. AUK. 2Thc Kansas
City Blues continued on their career of
triumph today by administering a defeat to
the Toledos. The game was \von by the
effective pitching1 of Darby , supplemented
by the tremendous hitting of Beard , who
drove three home run hits over the fence ,
a fe.it never before accomplished on Kx-
twslllon Park grounds. Attendance , 2,200.
Score :
Kansas City . 1 1-11
Toledo . 2 00002100-5
Hits : Kaunas City , 1R ; Toledo , 7. Krrors :
Toledo , 2. iSuined runs : Kansas City , 6 ;
Toledo , 3. Two-base hits : Nllea , Hatlleld ,
2 : Miller , 2 : Gllks. Three-base hits :
Nleholl , Hernon. Home runs : Beard. 3.
Double plays : Nlles to Mnnnlmr to Kltis-
nuin ; Koremnn to Connor to Miller , liases
on linlls : Off Darby , ! ; off Foreman , 4.
Struck nut : By Darby , 1 ; by Foreman , 5.
Time : Two hours. Umpire : Earl. Bat
teries : Darby unG Donahue ; Foreman and
McFarlaml.
ItrnvKT" llciltcll at lloinr ,
MILWAUKKJ3 , AUK. 29. JIIlwaxikce could
not hit Klllen , bttt UettKcr was hit hard ,
Score :
Milwaukee . 0 00300001 4
Grand Haplds . C 0222000 1-12
Hits : Milwaukee , 3 ; ( luiud Hap Ids , 1C.
Krrors : Milwaukee , 1 ; Grunt ! Itaplcls , 3.
IQnriU'd runs : Milwaukee , ' 1 ; Grand Rapids ,
C. Thr e-bnne hits : Wright , Cam them ,
George , 2. Two-base hits : Callopy , Spies.
Long. Home runs : Long. Double plays :
Eztin to Whcelock to Caruthcrs : Alberts
to Taylor to Caiey. Slruck out : By Klllen ,
2. Time : Two hours. I'mplre : McQuald.
Batteries : Uo tiger and Lehman ; Klllen
and Spies ,
.Itirk CronliS Kaird tbo ( iunifl.
MlNNEAl'OLIS , AUK. 29. After the score
was tli-d three times Jack Crooks won the
game for MlnneupollH today with a hit to
the right Held fence In the last half of the
ninth inning. Score :
Minneapolis . 04300003 2-12
Indianapolis . 2 0 1 2 0 3 0 2 1-11
lilts : Minneapolis , 11 ; IndlnntipolU , 13.
ICrrors : Minneapolis , 1 ; Infllnmipolls , 3
Karned runs ; Minneapolis : Indianapolis ,
C. Two-base hits : Hulcn , 2 ; Wilson , Motz.
Homo runs : Baker , McCarthy , Henry ,
Gray , Cross. Double plays ; Hlnes to
Crooks to Wcrdonf Boat to Motz. Struck
out : By Baker , 'C ; by Cross. 3. Time : Two
hours nnd thirty minutes. Umpire : Ben-
net. Batteries : Baker and Burrel ! Cross
and Gray.
tiliiiulliii ; of I ho Trunm. -
Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ci.
Sioux City . 101 59 42 5S.4
Kansas City . . . . 103 GO 43 5S.3
Minneapolis . 101 M 45 KA
Toledo . PS B3 45 61.1
Indianapolis . lOii til 55 10
Grand Jtaplds . KVi CO K 47,2
Detroit . 102 45 ET 41.1
Milwaukee . SS 32 C6 32.7
SjTiM-n o Smirlrhrs Tulmn ; .
SYRAC'USU. Neb. , Aug.Special ( Tele
Krnm to The Bee. ) The hottest game of
the season was played here totlay between
TalmaKO nnd Syracuse. The new pitcher of
the home train pitched a good gamn nntl
the llclUIng was remarkable. Martin of the
home tram distinguished himself by three
home- runs nnd the only c'ouble ' play of the
'game. Scorn :
Talmuga 2 2 0 3.0 141 0-1 _
Synicuse 3 1 1 3 G 041 0-18
P.utterles : Thompson nnd NewJtlrb ; Case
and Ilollenliorepr , Umpire : Wallace. Time :
Three hoiiiti , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lilt iif n ( ) ill t nliirndoprn | < ; t
COLOHADO SPH1NOS. Colo. , Aug. 29.-
< V mill for a purse of HW has been arranged
between William Osborne , lightweight
champion of France , nnd Billy Smith , 125-
pouna champion of the Pacific const. The
mill will consist of twelvt ) rounds and wll
be held In th basement of the Oxford club
at Colorado City on Saturday night.
( Irrnmulotrn Crlrhrlcru JJrfrntrd ,
NRW YORK. Aug. 29.-The famous Qcr-
mantown Cricket club of Philadelphia vis
ited Nw York today for-a unme with a
combined team of the N. J. < V. C , and Utu-
teu Island A , QM aud probably th ( host
keenly contested nnd cxc-ltlng match played
In New York this pcanon resulted from the
meeting. The home players were on IhPlr
mettle , and they succeeded after a most
uphill llRht , gaining the victory by twenty-
seven runs. Score : HtalDii Inland , 1K > ; Get-
mnntown , ! < ! ! . The New York eleven to
meet Lord Hawke'a team of Kngllnh crlck-
rters , which will play litre on Monday.
Tuesday nnd Wednesday , September 17 , IS
nnd 10 , was pplceted today at a meeting of
the league committee. The team Is a very
powerful one , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ruitsi : WAS TOO MMAI.U
Jlm Hull HefiiM-n nil OITrr from Ilio Ni-w
tlrl < - : < /tllilrtlr Club ,
LOU1SVILLI5 , Ky. , Aug. 29. Jim Hall
lias received an offer from thn New Orleans
Auditorium Athletic club to llRht nt IU
quarters for n purse of J2.000 , the opponent
to be cither Prter Mnher or Joe Choynskl.
Ncgollatlons for a. light have been making
for some lime 1 > y Hall , the prospective
opponent bMng Choynskl , but no deal has
been consummated that will bring- them to-
gt'ther. The Auditorium club , understand
ing Hall Is perfectly willing to meet either
of the pugilists mentioned , has wired him
the offer named. It was for a finish llflht.
Hall Ignored he offer or the club , as the
purse ivas too small.
ll'iick lltlln .Slioiitlug Tounipy.
HOT SPRINGS , 8. D. , Atlg. 29.-Speclal (
Telegram to The Bee. ) The Black Hills
shootingloiirnnment opened today. The
attendance was large and the weather
splendid. One hundred shooters nre- here ,
among them Jliti. lOIIIot of Kansas City ,
champion of the United States ; Schroeder
of Columbus , Ackerman of Stanton ,
Llndorman and Latshaw of Lincoln , the
principal iiiiialeurs of Nebraska ; Doiithett
and hlcFnrland of Osceoln , Leonard of
Creston , Crablll of Clnrlmln , amateurs of
Iowa. Douglas , Glen Rock , and Casper ,
Wyo. , nreJilso largely represented , and a
largo crowd came from Chadron and Black
Hills towns. Seven matches wcro shot off
today , with fifteen to twenty entries In
each. Latshaw , Schroeder , Wilson ,
Flanders , Dollthett , made splendid records.
The live bird shoot resulted ns follows :
Crablll , 10 ; Wilson , 10 ; Flanders , fl ; Ksterly.
10 ; Schroeder , 10 ; Bird , 9 ; P. Crablll. 9 ;
Shelfner , 8 ; Leonard , 8 ; DlcUey , 8 ; Acker-
man , S ; Lntshaw , 8 ,
The big shoot does not open till tomorrow.
J. J. Dickey , superintendent of the western
division of the Western Union , Omaha , nnd
S. W. McFailnml , superintendent of the
Northwostrrn telegraph department , nre
hero making1 line scores. Wilson nnd
Flanders of Chadron nre making the best
scores among the western shooters. Jim
lOlllott , Kansas City , rill do his big shoot
ing tomorrow. The contest between Mrs.
Barrow oC DoilglaH , Wyo. , and Mrs. Shat-
tuclc of Minneapolis , conies oft tomorrow.
lluck iinil ills itlglits ,
Mr. Ebrlght o ( Lincoln , sat on the bleach
ers out nt Charles Street park one day last
month nnd watched the young men whoso
names grace Mr. Tim HlcUey's pay roll
fall all over each other In bidding for de
feat. Buck had a sore thumb. He had
poked it against a. hot one the day before.
As the throba of his Injured digit sent
waves of misery along his overstrained
nerves , the ganglions | n which they ter
minate began an Involved contortion of a
nature that In man amounts to cerebration.
It was probably Buck's nearest approach
to meditation ; It was almost ratiocination.
Articulation soon drowned the rumble of
the machinery , and from what was after
wards whispered among the boys It was
learned that Mr. Ebrlght wii : discussing
not plain cussing "de empire. " "Lincoln
never can get no rights In Omaha , " said
Mr. Ebrlght.
But philosophy to the rescue came , nnd
Buck recalled , as did Mazeppa , that "time
at last sols all things even1 Omaha would
have to come to Lincoln again. And yes
terday the Omnhn. team made Its last
scheduled nppearance on the Lincoln diamond
mend nnd suffered defeat. Not a game has
the Omaha team won In Lincoln this sea
son. Mr. Ebrlght- had no occasion , appar
ently , to complain of his treatment at home.
However , If there is anything he wants ,
will he kindly mention It ? Hla thousands
of admirers In Omaha will cheerfully fur
nish It.
YIIIIIOIIVII I > . 'IHTVO * Heir Kntno.
NEW YORK , Aug. 29. Vamoose , the
fastest steam yacht atlcat , again proved
her superiority this afternoon by walking
away from J. Edward Adie'B ppcedy vessel ,
Now Then. The race was on the Hudson
river between Fort Lee and Yonkers.
Vamoose left West Twenty-third street nt
5:30 : , Aa Vamoose1 passed up the river Now
Then was seen lr i the distance , speeding
toward thu Palisades , leaving a foamy
wake. Into which Vamoose soon pushed her
bow. It was evident Now Then meant bust *
ness , for she was apparently carrying every
pound of steam her boilers could stand.
As Vamoose ncared her she started to
whoop things up. It was vain , however.
Vamoose leaped forward , nnd at One Hun
dred and Fifteenth street the two boats
were side by side. Vamoose soon pulled
away and shot up the river , leaving Now
Then ns though the latter was lying at
anchor. ICffortH will now be made lo get
on n race between Yankee Doodle of Phila
delphia und Vamoose.
Surlft" of 1'ti t Si'aHon diiniOH.
On Sunday. September 23 , the Omahas nnd
Rock Islands wind up Die championship of
the season of 1SD-1 on the Hock Inland
grounds , and It Is probable that quite a
delegation of fans from this city will go
over to BOO the game. After this game
Manager Jlourko will rclurn to Omaha with
the team Intact , as Presidents Itowc nnd
McVlttle have arranged for a. post season
series of games with both Sioux City and
Kansas City. The minor details , such as
dates and so forth , have not as yet been
agreed upon , but will be In the near future ,
and the enthusiasts will have an opportunity
of witnessing some exciting contests during
October. It Is nullc likely that games will
also be had wllh St. Louis and Minneap
olis. Any way , the local management In
tends to make dates with the most attrac
tive talent available.
Ilustllnc fur Nmr
That the Omaha management Intends to
make n final vigorous effort to win the pen
nant there remains not the slightest doubt.
President Rowe and General Manager Mc-
Vlttlo have kept the wires hot for the past
twenty-four heurs In their efforts to secure
new players , and It now looks us If their
endeavors were to be. crowned with ample
success. It Is < iulte sure now that several
new players will be here early the coining
week , and among those , spoken of are Smith
of the Loulsvlllcs , Cooley of the St. Louis
Browns , McCarthy of Indianapolis , and sev
eral others from the ranks of the National
league. With one more pitcher nnd n llrst-
ulnss fielder Omaha should walk off with
the prernlrr honors In the greatest base ball
race In the history of the game.
t nnd hiitiinllli Aru Entered.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 29-Hownrd
Gould has telegraphed the secretary of the
Dartmouth regatta committee Informing
him the Vigilant will compete In the race
on Friday. Thu Satanlla has -also been
entered In the race.
Vigilant today started for Dartmouth In
order to take part In tomorrow's regalia
of the Itoynl Yacht club at that p'acc. ' The
American yacht'n centerboard has been re-
llltrd and Is now said to be working- the
satisfaction of all on.board. . .
Copjilu diH'rplH Ilarrlx' Moll.
W. II. Copple , the Bancroft sprinter ,
dropped In on the sporting editor last even
ing and announced his desire to muk6 a
match with Bob Harris of Nlobrara , Neb. ,
for a fifty-yard run for $200 a side. Mr.
Harris' challenge In Tuesday's Bee to run
any man In Nebraska a 'fifty-yard race was
what brought Mr. . Copple to the city. As
a guarantee of good faith the , Bancroft
man has left a forfeit of ,325 with ihe fpo
In ? editor , nnd Is exceedingly " anxious to
hear from Mr. Harris ,
Wire Tiippeni C'MpturocJ.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 29. Frank Kean and
George Hastings were arrested last. night
while In the act of tapping the wires of the
Western Union north of Kast St. Louis. The
men deny the charge , but why they had a
complete telegraphic outilt In their pos
session they fall to explain. They will not
even pay where they lve , ' The detectives
hold that they have captured the principals
In a grand scheme to beat the foreign
books at the race tracks today.
U'liPflnirn Dcfout llornrs.
LARAMIKVyo. . , Aug. 29. In Ihe speed
contests between trotting and pacing horses
und wheelmen yesterday the latter were
victorious In every event. Jn Ihe holt-mile
rac < - between the trotter Ned Gray nnd
Cyclist Charles DeKay Ihe horse was de
feated by fifty yards. DeKny made the
half In 1:12. : DeKay then Went a halt mile
against time , making It In lus ; I-C.
F ) ll Prou-i'tnrH Th l Krcnlng ,
The directors of the Interstate Fish Pro
tective association wilt hold an Important
meeting at the Cross Gun company's store ,
on Flftcuth street , this evening. A large
attendance Is desired on account of the tin
portant business to be t run sac ted.
Siulllcn riuillcn Dead.
HABTFQni > , Conn. , Aug. 29.-Plmllco ,
one of the greatest race stallions on the
grand circuit , died at Charter Oak park to-
lay.
Nut KiiuUBh to Go Around.
NEW YORK , AUK. S9. Schedules In the
assignment of Solomon A. Conn and Fred
crick Mllbelser.wholesale grocers , filed to
da/ , show liabilities , SIS71 , assets , $20.374.
SEBRASIH BREEDERS' RACES
ill
Nintlt Annual ( Cot ipo ! ion of tin Asscota-
tian Omahn Next Wcok.
SOME SPLDirf'D SPORT PfiOMISEO
Ncarljr ISO IIiiMo Arn lintrrrd nnd All the
j *
( JhiR8r Unto rillcil 'I xvt'iity T.\ \
Off In
lny <
The ninth annual meeting ot the Nebraska
Association ot Trotting and Pacing Horse
IJrccilers , In "conjunction with the Douglas
counly Iplr , "VjiVnit up at that beautiful
grounds north of Ihe city next Tuesday ,
and runs over Until Friday , inclusive.
The race ptogram l a great one , and the
meeting ts confidently expected to eclipse
any former \inilertihlng of the klnj at the
hands of this growing association. Ad
mirers of fine horseflesh will be here from
all over the stats , "ha well as from tlio sur
rounding Btatea , anil arrangements are- being
rapidly perfecte d for a largo attendance.
Tlio business men of Omaha fully appreciate
what this meeting means to them In nn ad
vertising way , and will lend every encourage
ment and asalstince In Insuring Its untniall-
fled success.
The entries for the races number 147 , and
these Include man } ' , II not moat all of the
most prominent trotters nnd pacers In the
west , nnd all ot the very best In the state
that arc not aVroail. All the classes uro filled ,
and consequently the program Is an ex
ceptionally grand one. Each day's card
embraces five event ? , and In these some of
the coming horses of the age will tal < c part.
There la not a tame event on the whole list.
Much hard work Is being done on the
grounds and the track Is being put In the
tlp-topest order , and beginning with Tues
day afternoon , and closing with Friday , some
of the best racing ercr seen In this neck of
woods will be. witnessed. Judic Cul-
bertEOn of Chicago will preside in the stand ,
which Is ovary assurance- that affair * In this
Important detail will bo most properly and
thoroughly cared for. lie Is one of the best
known horsemen In the country , and as a
starter takes sfecSnd rank to no man.
The Oould & Miller stables of Fullerton
will be on hand to compete In many ot the
high class events. Among this latter Is the
last yearling filly. Cedar Uclle , by Woodbine ,
dam by Shafleland Onward. The Belle will
start In the yearling stakes , which will be a
race worth seeing. A fine array of good ones
will score up and tlio record stands a good
chance of being broken , as there are a lot of
fast ones who will make a big effort to
achieve this exploit.
Messrs. Tolletli and Kesterson of Falrbury ,
and very prominent among the state's emi
nent stock breeders , will be represented by a
number of first-classers. and there will be
stables from all the best known stock farms
In the state. Secretary Brings Is at Creston ,
where the clans are gathered tills week , and
will escort theJilUk ot them this way Satur
day , Sunday fcplllonday. The celebrated
Keystone and Alainlto farms will have their
gallant representatives here * nnd the people
can well prepare for tour days of wondrous
good racing. o > |
The free-for-all trot has a large field of
entries , as has alBoJthc free-for-all pace. D.
T. Mount , who Is working Industriously In
the Interests of the meeting , reports every
thing In the pnoM ) promising condition for
a week of grand facing. The black gelding ,
Darkle (4) ( ) , owned by C. W. Cochcrcll , the
grain broker , will start In the 2:32 : class , and
tlio one that beats him will bo In the list.
Altogether , tli . ninth annual meeting of the
association loolfs.lljff a. big winner , and , with
a liberal patronage , on the part of the people ,
the association Intends to prepare for a meet
ing In 1S93 that \fl\l \ embrace In Its entries
all the famous Icings and queens of the turf
In the country )
itALi'ii mi.Kis ; bwiiis riis KKCOKU.
Hot' Itaco for tlio Clinrtnr Oak Stnlioi Won
111 SlrnicliL ItcillB.
IIAnTFOHD , Conn. , Aug. S3. Fine
weather , excellent sport and A. good crowd
made the third day's harness lacing at
Charter Oak the most Interesting thus far
of the meeting. ItalphVllkes was the fa
vorite lu the 2:18 : trot for the Charter Oak
guaranteed purse of $5,000 , with Mahogany
a strong second. The Wllkcs stallion parsed
the pole and took the lead In the first heat.
Grctchen was second , with. Mahogany right
after her In n hot fight down the home
Hlretch. Mahogany beat out Grclchen and
Strontla tor the heat In that order. In the
second heat WHUcs and Uretchen had a
necU-antl-nec.lt rac to the three-quarters ,
when \VIlkes took the lead , and the mare
fell back to third place. Goldsmith lifted
Mahogany under the wire ahead of Bailie
Simmons for Becond place. Wllkes went to
the quarter with a rush In the third heat ,
with Sallie Simmons and Mahogany at hla
sulky wheels. The quarter was made In
thirty-three seconds , and at the half the
positions were the same , the watches catchIng -
Ing It ut 1:00.'Illies : lieHI his lend at the
stretch , nml came under the wireIn 2:10 : ,
lowering his besH record by two nnd one-
half seconds , This was the fastest time of
the day. Iteaiiltn :
2:18 : class , trotting. Charter Oak stakes ,
guaranteed 15,000 : : Halph Wllkes won the
race in three .stniiRlit heats. Time : 2:12V : ,
2:127i : , 2:10H. : : Mahogany , Salllc Simmons ,
Gretchen , Aunt Delilah , Strontla , All There
and Catherine Tryburn also started. Miss
Nelson nnd Claymore were distanced In the
Ilrst brat.
2:18 : pacing , purse $1,000 : Judge Sterling
won tlio third , fourth and fifth heats und
race. Highland won the second heat and
Berkshire Courier the Ilrst. Anella , Hock-
away , Itopeep and G. O. Taylor also started.
Time : 2:14'i , 2UVi. : 2Uili. 2:18 : , 2:18. :
2:20 class.- , trotting , stake J523 : Amboy
won In three straight heats. Hortense sec
ond. Time : 2:20 : , 2 IGJfc , 2:17. :
2:27 clasH. trotting , purse 1)0 : Katie
B won In three stralsht heats. Lavallglit
second. Time : 2:38 : , 23G ; # , 2i7ii. : !
IHstuiK-i'd a rield at Ur t n.
CRESTON. la. . Aug. 29. ( Special Tele
gram tQ The IJeeJ Today was perfect for
racing , nnd nn Increased attendance wit
nessed the events. Tlie 3-mlnute pace was
contested for llrut place by Llnnle Stykcr
and Gus Tupper , who finished the last
three heats exceedingly close. In the 2:50 :
trot It. Zanna won the Ilrst heat , Crestonlan
second and lluelah , C third. The judges
were not satlsliet } , They thought the driver
had not permitted Jluelali to do her best ,
which 'was' ' the rlfilft conclusion , ns the
next heat demonstrated , llaines was called
to the stand and reprimanded for his ac
tions. Ho came out with blood In his eye
and remnrked that he would shut out the
field , and he .did It. , The judges , previous
to the Kcconcl heal , Declared all bets and
pools oft on the'first heat. The result of
the second heat' * almost created a riot
among the liormnen. Ualnes and the
driver of It .KiMjn.-fc.bad .tlielr- whips raised
to strlkeeaoifiH [ > ejr : when the olilcers in
lerfered , Bum mar/ell / :
3:00 : trot. purie'lvw :
Llnnle Styker , b. in. , by Petosky. . 2111
Gtis Tupper , brj'Js.3 by Dictator
Wllkes SJH..I.J. 3 232
Oppella , gr. malnnAlfred 7 334
Dandy Hey , b--agr , by Graham's
Membrlno . .rJS'-ti. , 4 466
lUilnestone , K H.vbrtHmton Wllkea 1 60-3
Jim Hudson , bp : . A. by Fred Hud
son Jjhu.i 5 G 4 6
Sandy B. g. s.iWr Westmoiit 6 da
Time : 2:23 : , 2M ; ? i-
2:50 trot , i-year-wto , purse $000 :
B. Knnna , b. X , , T > y Bcsant t ds
Crestonlan , e. ST. , VJ Foundation. 2 ds
Buelali C , ch.'m"i'n)5' Badger Clay. . . . 3 1
All I3lbl , b. hV bylrJIdVance i da
Lady Arllngtoud rk m. , by Johnny
Hoggs , vo-iiric.-- . . . , D < 1a
Frodle F , b. i\\i , ly Nitrogen. . . 0 ds
Ole Olsen , b. " $ , liy Johnny McCor-
mlck .s.jC..J./ 7 ds
Clmi , b. f. , by"Bh ilelana Onwartl da
Time : 2S9 , :271'ff :
: llunulng , pnefinll'MiaaluHoodoo , b. g. , by
Longfellow , won ; ppel C , 1) . m. , by Panta
loon , second ; LUUe P ° < i , b , s , , unknown ,
third , Time : Ii49 ! ? .
Surti TUInK.Kurfs nt Tolvilo.
TOLEDO. AttB. 2S. There waa one race
and two mire Oilnea today on the card at
the Exposition pa.The / best time of the
day wns made In Ihe second heat of the
2:20 : trot , although there was little occasion
for wuitaiioiial driving. In thla race the
four Btartera did not very their positions
throughout the Ihree heats , The pacing
race went In straight lieals lo Dartford.
IleRulta :
First race , 2:40 class , Jleaate Wllkeg , b.
m. < by Major Fowler , won Recond , fourth
nd llfth heats lit 2SUS , 2-.Z7. iSO. : Lottie
won first and third , heals in 2:2Dt : and 2:27. :
WooJslile 1'rlncu third , Clara 8 fourth.
J. H. . Plotter and Crevaesaulso etarfed.
Second ruce , trotting , 2:20 : claiw : Huron
Boy , ch. e. , by IViscos , won In straight
heats. Time ! 2:22 : , , MW , 2:23. : Jeft Davis
second. Wllkes Chkr third. Jtnlsco also
started.
Third race , J : cla : Purtford. b. . , by
Oaptnln Lyonst. won In Btrftlcht hcMa. Time !
2li : } , 2inV4 : : , 326. nisle Nutwood second ,
Brood well ( hlrd. Prlncp William , Denver ,
Krle Hey and Hiiysel 1' a lee started.
On tl > ICtuh 1'ntk ICltp.
INOKPHNDRNfK. IB. , Auff.Track
and wenther good. IlcsiiltH ;
2:10 : trot. JMW purxe , cnntlinteil from yesler-
ilny : Vyiunnl won Ilrst , third nnd fourth
heats. Time : 2:20 : $ , 2:13V : , . 2:13 : , Ilnbert
Leo won pccoml heat. Time : 2ISV4 : , Lcmenc ,
l'arnet | , Antliony , csiem. Tempter and Ben
Cos also Rtartcd.
2:10 : pace , Jt,0i > ) . ( continued from yester
day ) ; Badge won npi-onil , fourth and fifth
heats In 2:19 : , 2:1H : < 4 2:15v4. : Htnnlod won llrnt
nnd nfth heals In 2IS ; , 2:14iU. Star DoliRlon ,
Mss | OIIIVON , Wllkesetta , Swift Bird. Belle
Ileus , Hey Adraln nml Alienee al o starti-d.
I-'oalB of 1VJ1 , 41. X : Onaqun won In
straight henls. Tlmo : 2l9Vi. : 2:21 : " 4. 3:19Vi. :
lllley S , Uetttlne , Bud Owing nnd Klfnh
also started.
Foals of 1892. pnclng. JI.OOO : Princess
Kulallo- won In strnlght heats. Time : 2:18'J ' ,
2 20. Stella AV. Hal DouBlaBB , P. O , , and
Adrlloti also started.
2:20 : pace , $1,000 ( nntlnlshed ) : Vera Copel
won two hc-.lls in 2:11 , 2llVi. : Silver Ulck
won the other in 2:13'i : , Lndv Lee , llrrky
P , Hastlnff.s Boy , Miiade T , MDacluini ,
.Tnhii O , Miss Flnley , liermle tuul Judge
West also started.
Tough IdicliiRnt Port Huron.
POUT IlflUlN. Midi. . Aug. 2a.-Tlierc
was a large attendance nt the worst toilav.
The went her wan pool and the air Illled
with smoke. There were thirteen heals
and only one race llnlnhed. Krsults :
2:24 : pace , purhe HOO : Delloe won first ,
second nml fourth hi-ata. Time : 2:21 : , 2:21 : ,
2.21) . Ullly Bioiicho look Die thtril heat In
I' T1) ) ! . Nettle V , Texas Joe , Molllu Hooper
nnd Motile F ntso started.
2M : trol , purse ? IW ( unllnlflied ) : Itene
McGregor took fourth nnd llfth heats In
2:33 : , 2:52. : Major Kdily look third nnd sixth
heats In 2:3i : and 2:3\J. : Dan JlcGregor
look first nnd serond heats In 2:31 : % nnd
2:3IU. : Harold B and Moigun WllUes nlso
started. The sevonfh was a dead hunt be
tween Kcno McGregor and Major Kddy In
2:33i. :
2i > pace , purse JIOO ( unflnlshcil ) : Blllv C
took first two heals In 2:23U : ami 22i. : : !
Altar , Back Hariy , Membrino Hunter , 1 { off-
tab , Piomlse , Sir Hne , Lady Lyons and
Aggie also started.
ltiSUI/IS ON T1IK ItU.XNINH TK/Vt'KS. /
Attendants nl Sliprpsliruit ( Jlvni an Aftrr-
IIODII of Inciting Mi'jrt.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 29. Tlure \ iis ( ilf Ply
of excitement at Sheepahead Bay , for there
was a dead heat In which the owners
changed their minds several times , nnd
finally decided to divide , and a hot llnlsh , In
-which the ? even furlong record for the
track WBH broken by nearly a second and
placed at l:2i : 2-G. In the mile and a furlong
handicap Don AlonzoVBH nn odils-wi fa
vorite , with Iledskln second choice , nml
Strathmeath the outsider. Slmms , on Don
Alonzo. rode like a tyro , nnd Rot pocketed ,
so he had to ride- all I IIP way through the-
stretch , and llimlly got his home's no.w In
front only to be nipped on the pc'Sl ' by
Struthmeath , so the Judges could not Fep-
arnte Hie horses. After many confabs It
was decided to run off Ihe de.-id heal , but
an hour Inter the owners concluded to divide
the Btiikes , which wan done , lu the Fly
stakes , Welnberg. Counter Tenor , Oayle nnd
Domino declined tlie i. ue , nnd Lustre was
added. Clifford was a. strong favorite , but
Lady Violet was hravlly backed at the end.
When the ll&g fell Lads' Violet set n crsick-
Ing pace , nnd Clifford never bonded ln-r
until the last eighth , wlien she quit H trliru.
Oiillln eni-cd up a bit on Clifford , but lie
had lo Hit down and ride again , for the- -
mare cnmo again , and they had a hot
finish with the roroid broken. The frac
tional times were : 0:12 : 1-B. 0:2. : ! 3-5 , 0:3 : ! 3-5 ,
1:022-3 : , 1:13 : , 1:252-5. : llesvlts :
First race , five ftulungs : Hnrry Itced (1 (
to 5) ) won , Mayday , filly , ( S to 1) ) second ,
Uoundelay 130 to 1) third. Time : 1:01 : 3-5.
Second race , five furlongs : Llnge < 5 to 1 >
won , Golden Hoil ( even ) second , Marietta
CIO to 1) third. Time : 1:01. :
Third race , mlle nnd a fuilong : Don
Alonzo (11 ( to 20) and Strathmeath (10 ( to 1) )
ran n dead heat , lied Skin C9 to 5) ) third.
Time : l.rS. :
Fourth race. Futurity course : Irish Heel
(3 ( to 1 > won , Outta 1'orcha. (10 to 1J second ,
Sadie ( T to 1) ) third. Time : 1:11 2-n.
Fifth race , FCVCII furlongs : Clifford ft to
3) ) won by a. loricfth , Lady Violet (11 ( to f > >
second. Lustre (20 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:23 : 2-r .
Sixth race , one mll : SI. Mlclmcl ( S lo 5)
won , Arab ( even ) second. Speculation (20 to
1) ) third. Time : 1:40 : 3-5.
Sevoiilh race , mile nnd n quarter : Illume
(8 ( to 1) ) won , Gloaming (7 ( to 10) ) second , Live
Oak (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2:071-G. :
Wlnnrrns ut llnrloiu.
HAULER. III. , Aug. 29.-FIrst race , five'
nnd .a. half furlonc.i : Klano won , Katie II
second , Madeline third. Time : 1OSJ. :
Second nice , nix furlongs : Oloe JMy won ,
Tlm Murphy second , Montana third. Time :
Third race , mile anO n sixteenth : Cicely
won. Somersault second. Full Measure
third , Time : 1:47.
Fourth rnoe , lieats , trotting : Kate F won ,
Llssa second , H. IS. S. third. Time : 2:2214. :
Fifth race , mile and n sixteenth : Dun-
Ittirveii won , Corduroy second , Joe Muiiihy
third. Time : 1:48. :
Sixth race , five a.nd a half furlongs : Tle-
peater won , Molllc H second , Dallbard third.
Time : 1:05' .
( lutcoiiio nt Hiitt Kt , l. < ils.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 29-Enst St. Louis re
sults :
First rnce. five-eighths of n mile : Vedette
won , The Broker second , Kail I ! third.
Time : l:07'/s. : '
Second race. three-Quarters of a mile :
Ohclsa won. Mv Partner second , Jardlne
third. Time : lil : % .
Third race , nine-sixteenths of n mile : Ad
mire won , Hey pecond , Kay third. Time :
0:57 : ? } .
Fourth race , mile and nn eighth : Inferno
won , Ilocquefort second , Haroldlnc third.
Time : 2Otl/3. :
Fifth race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Pagan won , Proctor second , Ithaca third.
Time : l:00)i. :
On the Olil Dominion ,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. First race , live
furlongs : Senator Hill won , Verl > Iu .second ,
Prince Albert third. Time : l:02Vi. :
Second race , live furlongs : Olostcr won ,
Jim Lumb second , Kcnyon third. Time :
1:02 : % .
Third race , six furlongs : Tloga won ,
Belle Blackburn econd , COD third. Time :
Fourth race , Blx nnd n half furlongs : Tu
mult won , Vocallte second. Headlight thlrO.
Time : 1:24. :
Fifth race , mile and a half : Telephone
won , Wyoming second , Ada Blue third.
Time : 2:1314. :
Onlrlaii WliiH I In : Khor.
LONDON. Aug. 29. The race for Ihe
great Ebor handicap plale of 1,000 sovereigns ,
for 3-year-olds und upwards , dMance one
mile and throe-quarters , was run nt York
today. Mr. It. Leliaudy's Quintan , 4-j'cat-
old , was flint , Dutchfjss , 3-year-old , owned
l y Sir W. Griffiths , was second , nnd Lnrd
Pen Hhyn's Thesus , 3-year-old , was third.
"SOUTH OMAHA NIGHT.
"Lust I > iij- ot I'ompdll" Continues to At.
tract Ha Thousand * .
If the people of Oinahp. and vicinity , are
getting tired , of the "Last Days of Pompeii , "
they do not show It , for the great spectacle
continues , on each night that It Is produced ,
to draw Us expectant thousands , and as tlio
last rocket of the fireworks display that be
gins with the eruption of Vesuvius goes up
and fades away In the dark eky the de
lighted multitudes reullze what a splendid
picture they have Men.
Those who have attended every night say
that on each occasion the management seems
to make a gain In giving to the performance
the quality of realism.
Tonight will be South Omaha night , and
an enormous crowd is expected. Fire pic
tures of the mayor and members of the city
council will be shown.
Tlie manager of Courtland Beacli Is think
ing cf arranging n "military night" In the
near future , provided several military com
panies can be secured. The Idea now la to
have sliort drills , each of perhaps five min
utes , by the ThurMon Hides , Omaha Guards ,
Dodge Light Guards , n company of regulars
and also a company of the Qrand Army of
the , Itejmbllc.
The "Last Days of Pompcll" Is liy no
means the exclusive attraction at the Beach.
Numerous other entertaining features , such
as the dog sliovv and balloon ascension , are
retained , besides the ordinary season's
amusements.
Want Ihe l.lno Ilr.imi Tight.
At a meeting of the N'lnth Ward Repub
lican club last night the following resolution
was unanimously adopted :
Resolved , That we request Ihe members
of the republican counly and city central
committees to * o amend the rules govern
ing republican caucuses und primaries that
nn person shall be allowed to vote at said
caucuses or primaries unless hu 1ms been
registered as a. member of the republican
club of his precinct or ward at least thlrly
day * previous to the holding ot said cau
cuses or primaries.
Abbott lift * tlm Nnmlliatloii.1
HILLSnOnO , T . , Aug. 29. The third
session of the Sixth congressional district
democratic convention to nominate a succes
ser to Hon. Jo Abbotl has dotio aoina hard
ballollii . At thn end cf the S.SGOIh ballot
thcrs was no change In Ilia result. Th ? vole
stood throughout Ihe 86& ballots yesterday
DurUe. 37 ; 1'olndextcr , 32 ; Abbott , 12 ;
Harty , 10.
Jo Abbott was nominated on the 3,3DSth
ballot.
_
1HUKCT KI'lltKXVKAt.r Iff.
Htrlkn CiHiituln liin t'omplrlc * thn llfurlhj ;
of Tmtlmoii.v nl Chicago.
CHICAGO , AIIR. 29. The strike commis
sion completed Its examination of witnesses
today and adjourned until tomorrow. At that
time nn opportunity will be Riven fur the
Introduction of rebuttal evidence , but it la
thought probable that no mora testimony
will bo heard. The witnesses loday were
residents of UHlo Island , where much of the
rioting occurred. DiiL few ot them gave
testimony of Importance.
W. 1) . Fuller , the Hock Island railroad
iwnt at Uluo Island , snld that ho had at
tended a meeting nt which Vice President
Howard of the A. It. U. called QeotKC M.
Pullman vile names. "Howard said Pullman
should bo hanged , " taltl the witness , "and
declared that he would help to do Iho Job
If somebody would ninko the motion. "
H. H. Saundcrs , a merchant , said he
heard Howard make similar remarks nl a
meeting -strikers. . Saunders also swore
that Howard had advised tho- men ta "hill
any scab that tries to go lo work In ( he
strikers' places. "
Other witness's tcsllfled In n similar strain
and about forty were examined. The ma-
jorlly of those cailtd declared they knew
nothing about Ihe strike , nnd wcro excused.
Mlnrr Plro on Mnr * > lml .
OHAVSON , Ky. , Aug. 29. The Kastern
Kentucky Canal Coal company still refuses
to slRii the scale , nnd Is loading the coal on
hand under protection of United States Dep
uty Marshal Sanders and lits posse. Yester
day tlio posse was fired upon from atriuusli
and many shots struck the cibln In which
the ofllcers w = re tlationcd. It Is the Inten
tion to work today , and the miners , seem
determined not lo permit the completion of
the loading. Hence
serious trouble Is ex-
pcletl.
_ _
"Tin Oppriith-iR i < ) lie t'tit.
PITTSnUUG. Ann , 29. A mccthiK of tin
nnd sheet manufacturers In this city lids
been called for next Tuesday for the purport )
of arranRlnR a ne * wage schedule based on
the altered duties. The manufacturers/ -
tlon compiles with tlio tariff clause In the
tin and sheet nc.ilo adopted at the June set
tlement , which staled that the workers wiulil
take a cut If the tariff bill went through.
The reduction , It Is said , will range Irjm 15
to 25 per cent.
_
IVvmnr * tlrK 'il lu Hold Out ,
NEW DRDFOItD , Mass , , AUR. 29. The
striking weavers In large numbers Jield a
meeting on the city common this forenoon.
.Secretary Harland and sonic of the union
men made addresses encouraging them to
hold out. Much enthusiasm was manifested
and strong determinations were expressed
on all sides to remnln out , Dennett mills
NOB. 1 and 2 and Columbia mill N'o. 1
started un at the old schedule today. There
was no demonstration.
IIOSTUX irOOl. MUtliJT.
L'crllnsr 111 tlio Tri < l ilopi'ful Now the Sns-
PCIIHI * Iq Over.
BOSTON , /tig. 29. TUB American Wool
and Cotton Hcpcrter tomorrow will say of
the wool maikct : This has been , on Ilia
whole , a fair week for trade and wools in
general IKIVO been Kold at as high n price as
at any time during the mouth. The sus
pense under vrlilqn trade has lauored being
at an end now , Ihe feeling In general Is
hopeful. Thu sales of lleecc consisted
innlnly of medium and low medium unwashed
wools at 16@18c. of which several hundred
thousand pounds was taken. The Texas
wool was in seine demand. There wns
sales of "short" at He ; of eight mnntha at
I2o and a fair sized lot of twelve 'months
nt lOo to 12o for average and 12c to luc for
choice. Oregon wool wns In fair request
at current quotations. We quote medium
scoured , J0ff32c ; fine medium , ,3lfl'36c ( ' ; fine.
37R3Sc ; defective California secured , 28 ®
30c ; Hue , 35@37i : ; perhaps somewhat higher
for chrlce. The sales of the week amount
to 3li > 8,000 pounds of domestic and " : : > ; . < ) OU I
pounds of foreign , making a total of S.US I- '
000 pounds , against a total of 2,379OOJ for
the previous week and a total of 1,012,000 for
the corresponding \\e-ek last year.
To Dr. rriro'n ut I lie World's I'air.
Clili-nBO Trlbunis.
For leavening power , keeping qualities ,
purity nnd general cxcellencs the World's '
fair Jury decided that Dr. Price's ' Crcnm
Halving Powder had no equal. On each of
Its claims it was awarded a first prUo or a
diploma. All the Inking powdcrt eiitrcd
for prizes wera subjected lo a most ex
haustive examination , and the Jury was teh
best equipped to jiinkt the decision of any
ever got together. Their .verdict waa sup
ported by the testimony of Ur. H. W. Wiley ,
chief chemist o ! the L'nltcd Slates Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington. Dr.
Wiley is an expert on fond products , and the
highest authority on Euch matters in Amer
ica. This verdict settles a Ung dobatrd
question as to which among the many
baking powders Is the best.
/ ' . .KW.Stt.N.1I'.t It A Ult.l I'll S.
Mrs. Dr. Ives ( nee Minnie Megrath ) Is vis
iting her bister , Mrt , . Uriilcn , at 1217 South
Thirtieth avenue.
Ncbrisiinnt nt tlm llnlelK ,
At the Murray J. T. HlnckK'y , Rruflon.
At the Mlllard-L. Cathy , Qc-uhlce ; K. Uc-
naid , Oakland.
At the Mercer Ur. Maslyn ami s-on , Co
lumbus ; S. W. 1'YrBUson , Norfull ; .
At tlio Paxlon O. II. Clurki * . Llnpqln ;
l < * . H. Ollcrest , H. C. Andrews. illHs Bfw-
art , Kearney ; W. A. Ollmore , Hrokeii Mow ;
F. C. JIattcson.
At the Arcade W. T. Tucker , Valentine ; '
G. C. and Clarence C'lmpln , Krank Jvuilx ,
HuHtlngH ; J. A. IVIsheail. Clurli.son ; .M. M. ,
DavlclHcin , Crete ; II. A. Arin lronK , KdKiir. j
At Ihe IX'lliine J. AV. Ki-rns. Auburn ; H. 1
C. Mason , Krcmonl ; A. T. 'White. Vnlrii-
tlue ; A. M. Drew , MrCook ; J. H. lloKiirlli
and wlfv. Cozad ; 15. It. Xeedlium , Albion ;
W. L. WIlHiMi , Nebraska < 'ity ; J { . Grfii ,
Lincoln.
At Merchants I' . O. laHliiK , Ilnn-
croff ; J. 11 , Davit ? , Lincoln ; W. J. Willie.
Kxeter ; W. H. Work and wife , Ai'Miigtun ;
O. L. HethaUECli , WI-KI Point ; Mult Diugh- '
erty , Ogalallu ; G. E. Hull , Mend ; N. r. I
llrown. Cedar naplda ; Abel Hill , Huslivllle ;
J. K. Siinlngloii , Ashland ; OW. . Kink' .
York ; Harriett H. Hlnldcy , AHlilnnd : M I- ' .
Thoinaw , Mndlcon ; II. ll > mey , 13. J. i'rwtor ,
tieorge Ilaney , Wliltnian ; lM. . Currlc.
Sargent. _
CaptMln .lohngoii Court .Aliirlul : ICnilril.
LEAVENWOKTII. Kan. . Aug. 19. The
court martial'proceedings of Captain Jnbni-oii
wcro wound up I day , and the reK [ < rt ot ta
examining officer submitted to the rovlewlng
board. The result will not be known until
the board tlcoms It lime to make It public.
SI mi hum TumiVlpnl Out by Tire ,
HKLKNA , Mont. , Aug. 29. The lown ot
iill : ton was 'irnctlcallj- wiped out by Ora
this morning , Flanips broke out In Logan't
livery stable nbout 3 o'clock Mid spread
rapidly , night or ten houses were destroyed.
Including two hottla. a butcher simp nnd sev
eral saloons nnd stores. Many people- will
be without shelter tonight.
l for liifuntlrldr.
, Jlo. , Aug. 29. Kannlo Johnson ,
her mother and sister , have been arrested ,
charged with the murder ot n child born ta
Fannie several il.iyn ago. The women deny
tin- charge , but have been committed without
lull.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort nml improvement nnc }
tends to pmontil enjoyment ivlien
riglitly UBPU. Tlio tunny , who live bet
ter titan others nml enjoy lifo inoro , with
less exr-mlittiro , by moro promjitly
; u5\jtK Uia world's bott products to
the ncccla of i > lij' icnl being , will atlosl
i the v.'ihio to honUlioF the imrolUuiii _ ]
' Ir.xativc i > rinci ] > ! oH embraced in Iho
i remedy , Syr up of FiR9.
| Ita oxcullLMicc is due to ita presenting
; in the form most acceptable ami pleas
ant to tlio taste , the refreshing nnd truly
beneficial prorxircifs of a | > erfect lax-
ativu ; etrecttmily cieitnsing the Bystcin ,
i disnclling colds , headache * Mid fevers
I and jierinanentiy curing constipation ,
IIM } \ given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession , because it acts on the Kid
ney. , ilvcr and Dowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every object ionnblo substance.
Syrup of Fips in for t < ale by all tlrug-
gistsin f > 0c anil SI bottles , but it is man-
nfp.ctured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. enl } ' , whose name i * printed on every
package , aim the name , Syrup of Figs
and being well informed , you will not
c nt any &ubatitutu if oflerp.i ! .
WHATCANCUTICURADO
Evcrj-tliUiglh tlsclcnn ligjnrlfyliifrni ll nq.
llfj lug for tli Mn , hcttlii , mid hair
of Inl.inla nnj clillihfii llnClTl. .
ctiiu UKMKIIIM will ilo. They
ipwdlly euro Itchlnij urt Nillnln
cczrmiiK , rk'-inno tin1 fenl | > < jf Mly
hiimon , purify lln < blooii , nnd ri > .
rlorothoJulr. They arc iibnjliilc-ly
pure , nfrcoaLlr , oi.d unfalllu . bolU evcrj ulien.
Purely
Vegetable.
Prepared from thn original formula prn-
Berrt'd In tlie Archives of Hii ! Holy Land , hav
ing-itu authentic hlklory dating buclt eoOycara ,
A POSITIVE CURE
for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel
troubles , especially
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION ,
Price CO cents. Sold by all Jnifglfcts.
The Franciscan Remedy Co , ,
1MTAKDUHE118T , , CH10AOO , 1IX.
Bond for Clrculnr nml Illustrated Calendar.
AMUS&MlilNTsS.
J'rldny ttml finlnrit if , < < / ,
HI nml Nri > l. J.
Jlitttuer bntut'dtt.
Sl'KCUL KNIJACilJMKNT OF
MK.S. . POTTEB
-iit Company Iti the fuliow-
ln ri'pi'ilulru ' :
TIUJItHDAV . "TIIK lltOX 31 IMTKH'
1 > 'I > IDAV . : . " 7.V SMIKJ'l'i ,
SATIIItDAV .MATINKI- : . a.i.Vlfj.ii' ,
s-iiuiidu Niiit . . "Vit.ini.orjrKviHtn.ir1
l'rlri-t.- Ul , 7.1c , Mte
on ndlr II rilnrsilnu inurntui/ .
' " " "
I5ih rf EH ,
TONIOIIT
i Scou a C'oiisollUatod S >
A COLD DAY.AND
AND
CHIP O' ' THE OLD BLOCK
Two CouipHiilo * Two S-poralc Casts ,
Oim liosular AdinlBtloii
Special Koth-u Duiim OIH-II at 7:00 : sliarii.
COIHiniMIOfHHt 7li
M. it lure "nninlny. Any xrnt III the lunlw. Ka ,
I5TH ST. THEiiTER ' " " "W !
4 NIGHTS HKv'S ' , : SEPT. 2.
LINCOLN j. cAivrtivs
Irani ] Scenic I'rixlui.'lloii.
THE FAST MAIL
JltUlticn Moi.Ui.v ; , "l.al'01D.is' , ' anil W 1uc-w3ji/ ,
for Infants and Children.
" Castor ! a h w > trell adapted to children that Civtlurlu rurcu Colic , Constipation ,
I recommend It Msupcriortonny prescription Soiir Stomach , Iilarrhu-a , Knictatlon ,
known to roo. " ] [ . A. Aiicncn , Jt , D , Kill * Wornui , glrcs sleep , and promotta
111 Bo. Oxford St. , DrooUi'n , II , T.
Without Injurious medication ,
"Tho U9O of 'Costorla U ta unlrcrwl find "For MTeral years I Imro re < x > mroende4
IU merits M "til known thnt U Kvms a work rour'CUwtorla.'aad shall altrsyu continue U
( of auperen > c tton to todprbe Jt. Feir nre the do so M It lias Inrarlabljr produced beoeflclil
lnt ( llffeat famlUm who da not kcrp CojUirla renulta. "
vltala ta.sf reach , " Euwix r.TuiDXE , it , D ,
CiRLUS MiJlTTN , t > , D. , 'DBth Street and 7tU Ave. , New York City ,
New Vork City.
Tin Con-Am CoKMirr , 17 MtrnHit fiTKirr , Nw Yous Crrr.
