Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE OMAHA DAILY JJEKnTHURSDAY : , SEPTEMBER 20 , ISfll.
Itrjrnn men , seeing they had no ihow , did not
attempt to Jo anything. A. L , Morse of At-
Idnson wan elected chairman , and Frank
Campbell of O'Neill secretary. T. E , Doollt-
tlo of Atkinson and J. P. O'Donnell of O'Neill
weri" nominator ! for representatives , and It.
11. Johnson of Stuart , for county attorney.
ft. M. Wagers was circled chairman of the
county central committee , and M. II. Long
secretary.
The following delegates were elected lo ths
several conventions : State , D. A. Doyle , A.
Jj. Morse , L. II. Maben , H. M. Johnson and
II , . HodKldn : congrtKlonal , Den Sherwood ,
Joseph Drowne ! % M. I ) . Long , Milton Doollt-
tlc , O. Millar ; senatorial. 0. L. Barney ,
Thomas McOrane , J. S. Walker , I1. II. Parker
and S , H. Bowels.
. .KINKSV1M. . NOT ICIS9K1N.
"VVIll Until < ui ill iH-iHl Until lln tipp * the Ilo-
null ol tlm Ci'lil'MK Klrctlon.
SAN FItANCISCO , Sept. 10. C. C.
Tdwnlng of Reno , Nov. , Is In the city and
In an Interview stated that Senator John
I * . Jones hail Ind cat eel his future coursa to
tils friends. He says that Jones has not
Joined the populist party , but has Keno over
to tha sliver party of Nevada. In the mean-
tlmo Jones will disregard the demand f the
republican Htale committee that lie resign
nt once , because that would give Colonel
Colcord on opportunity to appoint n republi
can BB J.lies' successor. For thst reason
ho will wall until the Nevada legislature
meets and then resign , offering hlmselt as a
candidate to serve out his own unexplred
term. Potmlng predicts the success o [ the
entire silver party ticket anil says that Jones'
re-election will be an endorsement of his
course. Jones' term will cxplro In two
years , and there will probably be no serious
opposition to Ills candidacy. Nevada sllvcr-
Ites bcllore that the resolution ot the Nevada
republican state committee was Inspired by
republican politicians at Washington , and
Nevadana resent this attempt at dictation.
MO ' ' . ' .
I'lM'UI.lST 1'OK TIIKM.
Anti-Tllluinnltoi Olvo Explicit lllrectlons
to the Stnte L'oiiMMitlon.
COLTJMIIIA. S. 0. . Sept. 19. Tlio nntl-
Tllhnan convention adjourned without mak
ing nominations. The resolutions passed
demand of the state convention ; which meets
today , the adoption of a declaration ot loyal
alleglanco to the democratic party , the re
pudiation of the action of the state con
vention of 1E92 , which adopted the Ocala
platform as the principles of the democratic
party of the- state , and that no nominations
be made ot persons not In full accord with
the democratic platform or whd acknowledge
allegiance lo the populists. It was further
resolved that should the convention fall to
do aa demanded , then all true democrats
ahall bo absolved from obligation to support
its nominee. An executive committee was
appointed to call the antl-Tlllman conven
tion again should the state convention fall
to carry out Its demands.
Talked Too ? Iucll.
OMAHA. Sept. 19 , To thfr Editor of The
Be : In this morning's Bee IB a report of
what la alleged to liavo transpired at the
meeting of our executive committee last
evening , In which the facts arc grossly mis
represented. Your report says among- other
things : "Each member of the committee
was asked to tell just how things Blood In
Ills Jurisdiction , and the reports were by tjo
means of a nature to arouse the enthusiasm
ot the members. H was openly admitted that
the populists wera gaining strength every
day and that this waa due to the load the
\f.b \ ticket placed upon the republican party.
Communities which a month ago were looked
lr upon as almost solidly republican were ad
mitted to be In doubt. That the reports
were not encouraging as a whole was plainly
evidenced from the wearied look on the faces
of the members as they dropped In and but
of tlio committee room. "
The nbpve la not only untrue , but the exact
opposite Is Into , of reports of the committeemen -
men and of the condition of the campaign
as viewed by the committee. Tlic committee
believes In the success of republicanism In
this campalgh , and the uports Indicate the
strong and unshaken confidence , of the repub
licans all over the state and an enthusiasm
for our' ' cause" such , as is noj usual BO early
In the campaign. We are trying to make a
square , manly and open light , and wo believe
that republicans of this state who are read
ing The Bee hre entitled to true reports , If
any are made through The Dee. In view of
the fact lhat your patrons want reliable
news , I take It you will publish this In Jus
tice to thelr-demands.
T. E , SEDOWICK , Secretary.
( Note , by the Editor : ThereIs no disposi
tion on our part to misrepresent or disparage
the committee engaged In carrying on the
campaign for republicans of this state. The
reporters have received no Instruction or In
timation to discolor or exaggerate any Inci
dent or misquote any speaker. On the con
trary , their Instructions are to confine them
selves to facts. The man detailed to report
the proceedings of the committee disclaims
that ho has overstated the situation as re
ported to him by memlrrs of the committee
before and after the session closed. If any
body U at fault tlio blame must attach to
the Indfscrcet members who talked too loud
and too 'much ) . _
Alllhnllumlltca Support .llorton.
SARATOGA , Sept. 19. The Mllholland
association held a meeting In the United
States liall ball room today and unanimously
adopted the following resolution , offered by
'
"Resolved , That we , tlio accrcdltd repre
sentatives of the republican organization ot
the city and county of New York , while
protesting against -outrageous manner
In which wo have been treated by the re
publican state committee , yet pledge our
selves to support Hon. Levli P. Morton lor
governor a.nd Charles T. Saxton'for lleulen-
ant governor and Judge Albert A. Ilalfiht
for Judga of the court of appeals. "
HrrcklnrllK ' " nUtor-ln-l.n
LEXINGTON. Ky , , Sept. 19. Mrs. L , K.
Hunt , the venerable president of the Antl-
Ilrccklurldgo association of Lexington , lias
received a letter frcm Mrs. Mary Desha.
sister-in-law of O.lonel lirecklnrldge , now
residing In Washington , from which the fol
lowing extract Is taken ; "I will prcbably
new FBO you again on this earth , and (
want to tell you how much I thank you
for what you have done in defeating the
man who had disgraced the Ashland dis
trict. You at homo can hardly realize how
we felt licre. There was universal re
joicing this morning when the result was
Icnown. "
" DlnroiltpnU'il ISi'puIillciiiK. "
RED CLOUD , Neb. . Sept. 17. To the Edi
tor of The Dee ; As n sequel to my state
ment , which appeared on the editorial page
of The Dee the 13th intt. , under the caption
tit ' "Discontented Republicans , " there has
been hatred , bitterness , contention , walling
and gnashing of teeth In the Majors ranks
over since.
These sapient Majorltes cauld not suppress
their Indignation when" they saw an objec
tion to their choice ra fd In cold type , and
Inviting their attendant- sympathizers , they
called a very private..meeting to determine1
SERIES NO. 31-32.
THE AMERICAS ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
SCO Pages. 250,000 Wordi
Jl Hine of Siuatrtmli/f iiiul a Mint of
Vsrftllnc.il.
Tliercflrc inure tlilnga Inntrticll to. useful
ir.d riiicruiliilnir In that crc.it book , Tha
American Uncyclopoaio Dictionary , " than In
atiy tUinllir publication rer Ittaiiud.
Tlita great work , now for tliu lira ! Una
.placed within iho rrncli of everyone , la a ,
uulqtio piitillralluu , for tl In nt tlio vaaiu time
a perfect dictionary ami u comuletti encycU-
Only tliat number ot Ihu Ittofe correejKmJ.
tuf With UlO ( U.TICH IlllllllMT Dt Iho OOU10J
iuTMiiiert wl" lx > rti'llver'J.
ON 14 Sunday 1 Tliroo Wcoli-day couixj-n ,
with lt > cents ] u coin , will t > i\y uirj uirt
ot The American KiiiTclopwlU Diction-
iry. Sttul oiilcru to Tlio lloa Offlai
Mi onii u kliould bu JulJrcssal > a
DIOTIONAEY DEPARTMENT
on oem method to "get oven with the rat-
cat. "
As result an open letter was prepared
by Judge Wllcox , aislstcd by and At the
dictation of tlio clique which tight * when
yon speak of 'Mixing delesatlon-s" cr "baiting
Majors. " Tlic clique then persuaded W. L.
McMillan , an Irascible simpleton , a demo
crat and n partner ol Wllcox In a one-
horse print shop , wbere lie dues tlis mechani
cal otl : , to sign his name lo the tetter.
Tlio letter was piirelf personal , and I Miall
le&vo It subject to the Judgment ol the good
popto oC Hed Cloud.
Today , In an Intrrvlc-w w'.tli a prominent
and Influentlil republican , he told : "Al
though I Intend to bolt Mr , Major * , I did
not know cif * o much dissension until the
article In Tin Doe appeared frcm this place.
The feigned patrlot.sm displayed by sonic of
Majors' dUclples In this city la positively
dlfRustlriE. " Atr.tlicr substantial reptibll *
can farmer remarked : " 1 know of hiinilrcds
of republicans throughout the county who
wilt go cejunre bick on Major * . "
Now I "defiantly" tellerate once f all
that thDro la great dlspotiskn In this
and adjoining counties ; tlmt a majority ot
the delegations from the Republican valley
were ctmnged after they left Lincoln on their
way to the convention ; that the Webster del
egation was one of them , and that at leist
ono of tlirlr number returned with an annual
pass , and tlmt many nefarious methods were
resorted to not more than a thousand miles
from Red Cloud which propriety forbids
publ.clty , HENRY C. UICHMOND.
J'litnnlni ; I'uiiiiialgn Blrntlnffs.
The sulicomrnltteo cf the republican state
central committee , which has the matter of
arranging dates for the campaign speakers ,
met at the M'llard hotel yesterday and
tnlkml tlio matter over n little. The -work
of making the dates wit proceed as fast 49
possible. There will lie little or nothing In
the way of oratory sprung upon the people
before October 1 , nnd then the floodgates will
ha opened. AV. S. Summers , who came near
being ncmlnated for attorney general al the
republican state convention , was In Omaha
yesterday to offer his services to the republi
can state central committee ,
Fuurth Wnrrl Ilrpubllcsiim.
There will be a meeting of the Fourth
Ward Republican club on Friday evening ,
September 21 , at 8 o'clock , at Patterson
halts Business of , lmprtance will be trans
acted and all republicans ot the Fourtli ward
are urged to attend ,
Tlio caucus of the republican party ot the
Fourtli ward for the selection of delegates
to the county convention will be held on the
same evening and et the same place. Immedi
ately after the meeting ot the Fourth Ward
Republican club.
ar/iuaic ji jiuar jiLoir.
Illlnoli Court lrcliroi tlioTliUkr Trust nn
lilt-Kill Corporation.
CHICAGO , Sept. 19. Judge Gibbons today
sustained the demurrer to the amended pleas
of the Whisky trust to the Information In
the quo warranlo proceedings Hied by At
torney General Moloney and directed the
attorney general to prepare a. judgment of
ouster against the trust. The decision Is on
formal matters left unsettled by the main
decision three months ago. The defendant
will appeal.
If Judge Gibbons' decision Is sustained It
will end the corporate cxlstencs of the de
fendant. The attorney general "will prepare
the Judgment of ouslcr as directed by the
court. This will he entered , but the de
fendant's appeal will operate to suspend It
nnd nothing definite will result until the supreme
premo court passes on the case. The pro
ceedings today end the case in the lower
courts , Judge Gibbons , In making the final
order , said : "Tho legal effect of the pleas
Is to admit the ownership and control of
elghty-ono or more distilleries by the re
spondent , wlilch up to the time of their
acquisition cr absorption by It wens
owned and controlled by separate and dis
tinct corporations.
"It is not the wealth represented by the
capital Block cf 'a corporation nor the value
of its property which brings it within the
ban of outlawry , but It la the effect upon the
public growing out of a combination of
corporations or Interests , the Inevitable re
sult of which , whether1 si Intended or not ,
IB' to govern the supply and regulate the
price of d-stllled spirits. In Its confederated
form It possesses , a power and Influence
ivjjlch no single corporation could wield.
Its ramifications extend into and Its power
Is felt" In every city in the union. Corpora
tions may flourish and expand , but compel- ! ,
tlon and Individualism must neither be
thwarted nor crushed. "
Assistant Attorney General Schofield said :
"If today's decision is sustained the prop
erty of the Whisky trust will , of course , go
first to the creditors , then to the owners ,
but whether a receiver will be appointed , if
the decision Is sustained , or tome other
means of distributing the property adopted ,
I cannot say , "
PEOIUA. Sept. 19. Frank Curtis , presi
dent ; T. If. Harrison , assistant treasurer
and G. W. Kidd and E. C. .Gaffleld , dl-
reptors of tha Transatmrlcan Distributing
con.pavy , eastern agents of the Whisky trust ,
arrived iir the city this 'morning from Now
York. EITorts to Interview President Greeti-
hut were not nt all successful , and it was
apparent that Instructions had been given
to all concerned to maintain the crcatest
secrecy , Followiiig fa soon after tlio resig
nation , of Nelson Morris fiom the board of
director * , the meeting of certain rebate
voucher holders in New York , the decision
of Judge Gibbons today against the com-
blno and the sensational rumor In reference
to a possible receivership , the presence of
the distributing company has" caused great
comment In distilling circles , and numerous
are the predictions that the trust Is sorely
In need of nuances.
VJtOTKST.
Kcmmis/rmici'S Against Alif.nilntilup West-
lira ( inrrlsoiiA I'ourlnsr1 III.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 19. It was perhaps
with a view to the unexpected execution of
the plan for the concentration of troops and
the reduction , of the number of army posts
that the formal order to give It effect was
withheld until congress had adjourned and
but feu- senators nnd representatives re
mained lu Washington. IJy the terms ot the
order nine posts' ar& abandoned entirely and
three are reduced to Insignificant subposts.
All but two of the posts abandoned are In
the west , namely : Fort Marcy , N. M , ; Fort
Howie , Ariz. ; Fort McKlnney , Wyo , ; Fort
Sully , S. D. ; Fort Supply , Okl. ; Fort Mack-
Inisc , Mich. , nnd Newport Barracks , Ky.
These posts were In much too thinly settled
western states , causing the expcdtture with
regularity of largo Bums -of money by the
garrisons and encouraging business gener
ally. It was not supposed that they could
be abandoned without some opposition , and
already a Hood oC protests liavo * begun to
pour In upon thn War department remon
strating against Ilio change In every case.
General Schofield , > vho la acting aa secretary
ot war , has to bear the brunt , but ho Is
laying- aside the papers until the return of
Secretary Lament , who .must . pass upon them
in the end.
Illl'QIfTflltS JltllliK A KXOTTI'QVKBTIOX
Treasury Department Cnllrd Upon to De
cide Wlion tlio TnrlfT 1)111 Took ICfTrct
WASHINGTON , Sept. 19. The question of
the date upon which the new tariff law
went Into effect , involving the question of re
bates on goods Imported between August
1 , the date fixed In the enactment clause , and
August 29. the date when the- bill became
a law , which waa raised by some ot the
Now York Importers and is now under con
sideration by the new board of general ap
praisers , was referred at the request ot Ap
praiser Summervllle to Solicitor ot the
Treatury Reeve by Assistant Secretary Cur
tis. Solicitor Reeve has carefully looked
Into the precedents , and after a thorough
examination has rendered a decision , al
though the decision has not been made pub
lic. It Is understood the solicitor holds the
law did not go Into effect until It was of
ficially promulgated by the State depart
ment. August 27. It Is generally believed
at the department , however , that the im
porters will not ba catlsfled with a decision
of the Treasury department to thla effect ,
but will Insist on carrying tlie Question Into
tbt courts.
Itniult of ( Iniallnn Steve Kxploslon.
CHAMBERLAIN. S , D. , Sept. 19. ( Special
Telegram. ) The elegant farm residence of
Charlej Taylor , near here , burned today with
contents 11 the renult of a gasoline glove
explosion. Mr * , Taylor narrowly escaped
wllh lJW life.
MADE SURE OF FIFTH PLACE
Omaha OrPcVs Ont Fcr Third Vic'ory at
Qarcy In Good Shape.
CLAUSEN HT HARD BY THE GEM CITYS
ID Kept tha Sufru Sfiittrrrd nml the
ItonrUrs IluiirhrdTliolrnClosu IlnousU
to Win Itock Inland Cluo'lci
riml I'luce.
Omaha , 9 ; Qulncy , 8.
Kock Island , 15 ; Bt. Joseph , D ,
I't'orla , 12 ; Lincoln , 10.
Jacksonville , 22 ; DCS Molnes , 9
New York , 4 ; Chicago , 3.
Bt. Louis , B ; Huston , 4.
Cincinnati. 11-S ; Philadelphia , 12-3.
Indianapolis , 21 ; Sioux City , 13.
Kansas City , 9 ; Detroit , 7.
Toledo , 13 ; Minneapolis * . 2.
Milwaukee , 5 ; Urand Itaplds , I.
QUINCY , 111. , Scpt. Iff. ( Special ToU-
; ram.J Qulncy batted harder 'and played a
letter fielding game than the visitors today ,
> ut Omaha won by bunching lilts In the first
and flfth Innings. Score :
QUINCr.
A.U , R. IB ; P.O. A. B.
McVoy , cf „ . 4 0 .S S 0 0
McUoucall , If C 0 1 D 0 0
Uolaiul , c G 1 3 1 1 U
McUrcvey , rf C 2 t t ) 0 0
Lawrence , 3b
Miinwiii , Ib 1 1 1 8 I U
lilclcclhaupt , 2b ti 0 2 4 ! i 0
licit , BH > C 0 1 4 3 2
Donnelly , p -I 0 0 2 0 0
Totals M S IT 21 12 4
OMAHA.
A.D. n. ID. P.O. A. E.
Ulrlck , Sb
Seery , It , , . . .
Langsford , as B 1 I 1 C 3
Moran , c. , , B 1 1 10 1 0
MoVey , Ib
McCann , cf
Hutchison , 2b 3 1 L C 2 I
Ilourke. rt
Clausen , p. . , , 4 0 0. 0 8 0
Totals 36 1 11 27 21 1
§ ulncjr 0 1D100102 8
malm 4 00-14000" 9
Earned runs ; Omaha , 4 ; Qul'ncy , 4. Two-
base hit's : IJoland , Mangnn , Morari , Law
rence (2) ( ) . Three-base hits : Btiland. Stolen
bases : Lawrence. First base on balls : Oft
Clausen , 2 ; oft Donnelly , 2. Strucl ; out : By
Clausen , 8. Time : One hour' and llfly
minutes. Umpire : Haskell.
Itock IMunil ( irubi tha line.
IIOCK. ISLAND , 111 , . Sept. 19.-Sp.clal (
Telesram. ) IJoth teams llelded poorly In
the ( raine toilay , and at the beginning ot
the ninth Inning St. Joe had a tad ot one
run , but Hock Island made tone of its
famous , dashes , a"J ninnl-is , doubles nr.d
tr'ples were cracked TU : n uoh rapid suc-
f < * flsion ns to completely ( lenicimllxj the
visitors , and eight men crosjxoil tlm plate
before the side was lotlred 'Ctn > vlcti-iy
today cinches the pennant for Hock Island ,
without reterence o futi.'j gnmes to lie
played here. Score :
Ilock Island 1 0 0 4 n I n t S-13
St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . 2 02 10.TO 00 8
Uase hlta : Hocl ; Island , 12 ; St. Joe. 10.
Errors : Ilock Island , 8 ; SU Joe. 7 , Karned
runs ! Ilock lalanrl , 7 ; Bt. Joe , ? . Two-bane
hlta : Mauck , Sweeney (2) ( , Kllntf. Wage ,
Xels. Three-base hits : Kllnfc , CanUlllon ,
KrelR. Home runs : McFaddsn. Uattirles :
Jlauck and Sage ; Kllnff and Snyilcr. Um
pire : Needham.
, rnokiMiivlll < > ' Ninth Successive.
JACKSONVILLE , 111. , Sept. 19.-Sreelal
Telegram. ) Jacksonville won" the third
three-straight series today by defeatlne Des
Molnea In seven Innings. Both teams hit
well , but the errors made by the visitors
were outrageous , while the home team lleld
ed almost perfectly. Gragi ? was laid on
thei shelf In the first after ten runs were
made. Hurrus did little better.
Jacksonville ID 2 0 0 S 2 0-22
Des Mollies 03030 21 9
Karned runs : Jacksonville , 2 ; Des Molnes ,
1. Left on bases : Jacksonville , 3 ; Des
Molnes , 5r Base hits : Jacksonville. 15 ;
Des Molnes , ID. Errors : Jacksonville. 3 ;
Des Molnea , S. Two-base hits : Strath era ,
Crotty , , Letche , Newman , Sommers , Fisher ,
Zctsler. Three-base hits : Devenney. Home
runs : Strauss. Lohbeck. Double plays :
Porter to McVlcker. Ilatterlcs : Capllncer
and Lohbeck ; ' Grasp , DUrrUs dnd Xelsler.
Umpire : Ward.
Ituck'M Ilupcs Danlied to Kartli ,
PEORIAIII. . , Sept. 19. Today's victory
by tlii .iitlllers removed all hopes of Lin
coln wmMng the pennant , nnd makes the
home team's chance for second place very
bright , Lincoln had the same well won
up to the ninth , when Johnson "weakened
and n hitting streak scored eight men.
Score :
Peorla 20000002 8-12
Lincoln 01400050 .0-10
Base hits : Peorla , 15 ; Lincoln , 17 , Er
rors : Peorln , 8 ; Lincoln . Batteries : Beam
and Armstrong ; Johnson and Speer.
btniulliiK of tlm Tpanis.
NATIONAL LKAGUI5 I5AJIKS.
, /ohnny ninntgnincry Ward Fills Undo
Ailrlan'H < : iii Kult Some More.
CHICAGO , Sept. 19. The Giants took the
fourth successive game today , on pure luck.
The visitors were outbattcd and oulficlded ,
but their errors counted for nothing , while
the two charged to the locals produced all
the runs. Score :
New York 100012005 4
Chicago 2 0001000 0 3
Base hits : New York , 8 ; . Chlcapo , 0. Br-
rors : New York , 3 ; Chicago , 2. Earned
runs : Chicago , 2. Two-base hlta : Ryan ,
Ansan. Three-base hltst Anson. Double
plays : Parrott to Dahlcn to Anson. Struck
out : Hy Hutchison , 1 ; by Meekln , 2. Time :
Two hours. Umpire : Lynch. , liutterles :
Hutchison and Schrlver ; Meekln and Wil
son.
St. Louis Aludn 1C 'Direr.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 19. The- Browns -w m
the present series by taking today's game
from the- champions by a narrow margin.
In the ninth the score wna a tie when
the Hrowns went to bat , Dowd struck out.
lily took his base on balls , stole second
nnd on Miller's hit scored the wlnlns run.
Haw ley nnd Hodson pitched good ball , but
the latter had better supp6rt. Score :
St. Louis 0 13000001 5
Uoston 030000001 4
Base hits : St. Louis , 7 ; Boston , S. Errors
St. Louis , 4 ; Boston , 2. Earned runs : St
Louis , 2 ; Boston' , 2. Two-base hits : Lowe
Connor. Three-base hits : Shugart , Ban-
non. Double plays : Lowe to Tucker : Kly
to Qulnn lo Connor. Struck out : lly Hawley -
leyl ! by Hodson , 2. Time : Ono hour , and
flfty-nve minutes. "Umpire : Hurst. Bat-
terlear Iluwtey and Miller ; Hodson "am
Oanzel.
Hols Should Hnvo 11 ail llotli.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 18. A bad decision of
Umpire Emslle gave Philadelphia six runs
and lost xhe first game for Cincinnati. The
Ileda won the second game by hard batting
Score , first game :
Cincinnati 10400020 4 11
Philadelphia OC302000 1 12
Hits : Cincinnati. 12 : Philadelphia , 12. Er
rors : Cincinnati , 1 : Philadelphia. 3. Earned
runs : Cincinnati , G ; Philadelphia , 8 , Two-
l > aa i hits , Merrltt , Smith , Thompson
Dwyer , Holiday , Thrce-baHe hits : Boyle
Home runs : Holllday , Thompson , Sullivan
Double plays : McPhee to Smith lo Massey
JlcPhce lo llnssey ; JIassey ( unassisted )
Struck out : By Carsey , U. Time : Two
hours. Umpire : Emslle. Batteries : TVltt
rock and Merrltt ; Caracy nnd Buckley.
Second game :
Cincinnati 2 2000004 * 8
Philadelphia 0 20000100 3
lilts : Cincinnati , 17 : Philadelphia. S. Er
rora : Philadelphia , 1. Karned runs : CIn
clnnatl , 7 ; Philadelphia , 2. Twobasehits
Dwycr , 2 ; Parrott , ilassey , Mcl'hee. Home
runs : Thompson. Double plays : Latham
to Massey ; Sullivan to 11 all man. to Boyle
Struck out : Uy Parrott. 2 : by Wej-hlng , 8
Time : Ono hour and thirty-live minutes
Umpire : Kmslle. Batteries : Parrott am
Murphy ; Weyhlng nnd Clements.
CLKVELAND , Sept. 13. No game ; rain.
I'lTTSBUllG , Sept. 19-No game ; rain ,
btanitluc of tlio Triitui.
Played. Won. Lout Pr.Ct
Baltimore liO 83 37 69.2
New York 123 3 iZ CO.
Boston 122 77 45 03.
Philadelphia 121 TO Gl ' 57.
Brooklyn 122 CO CS 61.
Cleveland 120 < 3 Kt 51.
PIMsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 59 C2 48.
Chicago 125 83 72 42.
Cincinnati , . . , . 123 3 71 42. .
St. Louis 123 51 73 41.
Washington 123 M BO 35.
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . ii 3J 87 28.
Mixed Hport ut Cliir Center.
CLAT OENTRH. Neb. , Sept. . - < Sp cIal
Tflcgram. ) The Claj- county fair opened
oday with n KKn > r < httemlnnce. nnd the ills *
ilny of HRricuiLUrtll' produce In excepllnnnlly
rood. The raii vcro rloie In HIP 3:00 irot.
Viceroy won , Uov | > l Elolse Eccoud , Iloyce
Monk third. T ,
The nrst Rtfme'lii the base ball tourna-
nent was ln-lVreiMl Perkln's nine oC Clay
> ntcr nnd FtklrlMd. Score : C'hiy Center ,
4 ; Falrlleld , S. llattcrlrs : Redmonil nnd
lerrlng ; Sooltand-Elllolt. Struck out : By
todmond , 10 , trj Gllolt. X. Base lilts : Talr-
ncld. 6 ; Clay Qentcr. 16. Home nins :
erhlns. Two-hasp. hltn : Falrlleld , Shcr-
vootl , LewlFj tjar. ! Center. Iledmoml. Three *
base hits : ClitSfefcfiler. 1'crry , 2.
Tomorrow's 'chine will be between Ilost-
ngs and
I.ICAOUK OA.AI liS.
Homier Sliig 'l 1 ! 1'lnil CuniiliiKlmiii nt
llnmr 'iiMt'-I'lirr ' ' lln Hllllii- .
INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 19. Indianapolis
chns d SIOUK 'City until the seventh nnd
theti won out Ijy tefrltlc slucglng. Ornlns
nnd Stewart contributed errors nt critical
moments and Motz made a home run after
.liree gifts of liaaes on balls , sending two
n before him , Score :
Indianapolis . . n 3 3 3 0 3 3 G * 21
Sioux City . 3 3 3 : i 0 0 I 0 0 13
Base hltsr Indianapolis , 21 ; Sioux City ,
14. Errors : Indianapolis. I ! Sioux City. C.
Karned runs : Indianapolis , 12 ; SIOUK City ,
i. Two-bune lilts : McCarthy , Gray , Henry.
lIOBrlever. McCa-uley. Three-base hits :
Heat , Camp , Gcnlna. .Cunningham. ' Homo
runs : Motz. Double plays : Holnhuii to
3tewnrl to McCnulcy. Struck out ! Hola-
lian , Kraus , Cunningham ( J ) . Stewart.
Time : Two hours. Umpire : Sherldnn. Bnt-
lerles : Cross and Weatlake ; Cunningham
nnd Kraus. i-
AIiiiiiiliip : lVln NVndoil. Dniito.
DETROIT , Srpt. 13. Gnyle was not sup
ported and In the seventh n combination
or hits nnd errors won the game for the
Cowboys. Score : ' .
Detroit . . . . . . 0 0004210 0 7
Kansas City .1 , . , . . 2 0002041 * a
Base hits : Detroit. II ; Kansas City , U.
Errors : Detroit , 3' , Kansas City , 11. Earned
runs : Detroit , Sj Kansas City , 3. Two-
base hits : Everett , Donahue , Manning1.
Home runs : Campau , Kinsman. Stalling .
Struck out : By Gaylc , 4 ; by Daniels , 2.
Time : One hour and forty minutes , um
pire : McDonald , Batteries : Gayle and
Jnntzen ; Daniels and Donahue.
JMtlilliMiimlU htlll on the Slhto.
TOLEDO , Scpt , IS. The Tolodos oul-bat-
ted Minneapolis tpday In a game which was
easy after the second Inning. The visitors ,
like the locals , are short several players on
account of sickness. The latter team , how
ever , has been strengthened , while the for
mer has dwindled down to nine men. Score :
Toledo . . . 0 3 1 1 0 0 G 2-13
Minneapolis . . , . , . . . . .0 00 20000 2
Base lilts : Toledo , IS ; Minneapolis , T.
Errors : Toledo , 2 ; Minneapolis. 7. Earned
runs : Toledo , 7 ; Minneapolis , 2. Two-base
hits : Frank , IlfiUKhey. Gllks , Miller. Luby ,
Hatlleld , MePnrland. Three-base hits : Mc-
Karland , Cillks. Double plays : H ill en to
Werden. Struck out : By Foreman , B ; by
Parvlii , 6. Time : Two hours and live min
utes. Umpire ! Mannassau. Batteries :
Foreman and MoFarland ; Parvln und Wil
son.
llrrircrHVlii the 1'lret.
GRAND RAPIDS , Sept. 19. After winning
six games straight , the home le..m waa de
feated by the tallcnders toilay. The fea
tures were costly errors and nlso the best
play of the seanon , made by Catcher Spies.
who ran back front the plate to the grand
stand , caught a foul against the boards ,
threw to second , 217 feet , und caught Bo-
land , who ivns" stealing from first. Score :
Grand Rapids . 0 1 1000200 4
Milwaukee . . . . . . < v , . 2 02000001 5
Base hits : GraivI-Ilnplds , 10 ; Milwaukee ,
10. Errors : GrujuP'Knulda , 10 ; Milwaukee ,
1. Earned runs' ! Grniid Kaplds , 2 ; Milwau
kee , 1. Two-base 'hits ' ! Redrpe , Callopy ,
Baker (2) . StrutU..tout : By Jones. 8 ; by
Baker , 8. Doublnf jlnys : Spies to Egau ;
Twltchell to Taylor. Time : Two hours.
Umpire : Kerlns.Batteries : Jones and
Spies ; Baker and Bolan. _
tlio Tciim * .
„ . „ -ed. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City .A.:1& : ) 72 IS CO.O
Kansas City , f.121 \ K > 52 S7.0
Toledo 118 63 D5 53.4
Minneapolis . .r.-H9 . GL 63 51.3
Grand Knplds it'.128 G3. 6419.2
Indianapolis . . . . , , t-jl2.r. 59. ' t Bfi 47.2
Detroit . . . .J2Q CO 70 41.7
Milwaukee . . . . . . ; < . . 118 40 72 39.0
INTKKKSTIMl AMATKUIt 11A I.I. OAUE *
future Nebraska Champions Contest
* > -Hri l r > flotj < X 9FBl Supremacy ' *
CR.EIGHTON , Neb. , Septf 'l9.-Spe.cia !
Telegram , ) AH Interesting game of ball
was played here 'today between' the Ran
dolph team and Royal nine. The game was
hotly contested , and everything went oft
harmoniously , with the exception of a little
racket caused by a bad decision or the um
pire. Score :
Randolph 0'-0 D 8 0 0 0 C 0 13
Royal 1 0004.0001 G
Uatterles : Gelchell and Carroll for Ran
dolph : Graham , and Ueef , for Royal.
HASTINGS , Neb. . Sept. 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Hastings team fell an easy
victim to the Pawnee team today. The
feature of the game was BufTem'a home
run hit , with three men on bases. Score :
Hastings 001000010 2
Pawnee , 00104630 14
Batteries : Johnson , Rohrer nnd Ward ;
Wilson and Fox. Uase hits : Hastings , 5 ;
Pawnee , 14. Struck out : By Johnson , 1 ;
by Rohrer. 1 ; by Wilson , S. Errors : Hast
ings , 11 ; Pawnee , 1. Umpire : Barneti ,
DAVID CITY , Neb. , . Sept. 19.-Sieclal ( [
Telegram. ) The opening g-ames of the three
days base ball tournament at the Butler
county fair were played today. The morn
ing game was between the first and second
nines here. Score , 8 to 4 , favor Hrst nine.
Afternoon frame between the first nine anil
Surprise. Score , 10 to 22 , favor David City.
The best batteries are In reserve for tomor
row and Thursday.
LORD IIAArilK'd AM Bill VAN TOUIt.
IMuy No Oninefl West of the Atlantic
Const Cities.
NEW YORK , Sept. 19. Lord Hawke today
said the International cricket match be
tween his team of amateur English cricket
ers nnd All New York was by mutual
agreement declared off , owing to the In
clement weather. The visitors left for Phil
adelphia. this evening and will play the
Gentlemen of Philadelphia on Friday , Satur
day and Monday next. They will then rest
for. three days and'pla'y again In Philadel
phia on the following Friday , Saturday and
Monday. As Boon as the latter match Is
completed they- will leave the Quaker City
for Toronto to play a two days' match , on
the 3d and 4th1of October with the Cana
dians. On Ihe following Saturday and Mon
day , October G and 8 , they will meet a rep
resentative team In Boston. This will be
the last game of ( he 'series end the ma
jority of the visitors will return to England
on the American steamer New York on
Wednesday , Oetol > or 11. .
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 19. The Interna
tional pricket match between the United
States and Canadian players was declared
oft today on account of rain. When the
heavy , downiiour of yesterday stopped play
the Canadians had been retired for 155 runs ,
and the Americans had run their score up
to 177 with a lossof nine wickets. Eacfi
eleven was to hava played another Innings ,
but the storm , inncte this Impossible.
Anita PiifriitH Kxlra.
ANITA , la. , Beptn 19. ( Special , ) Anita
and Extra pla'y eVI'fiSH on the home grounds
'yesterday and tub * Jjame resulted In a vic
tory for the AnIUB. .Anltn's flrst nine has
won fifteen , games , played this year and
has only been dftVateit live limes , anil then
only by heavily ' "WHjed" clubs. The Lin
coln Western association team plays wllh
the home tea mJon Holiday , September 28.
A big crowd nnd a good game Is expected ,
as there is no mistake , but Anita can play
ball with any amateur team In the state.
Score : , . on
Anita . r.-.v 0 0 G 0 1 1 3 J 1-13
Exlra . lM.tt > 0 0 1 a 0 0 2 0 Jj
Earned runs : "Atiltn , 4 : Exlra. 1. Base
hits : Anita , 9 : Exlra , S. Home runs : Anita ,
1 ; Exlra , 1. Base , oni balls : Off Myers , Q.
lilt by pitcherr ItrMyera , 2. Wild pitches :
Myers , 3. Stniclnout : By Beymer , Gj by
Myers , 6. Batteries * Anita , Beymer and
Rlley ; Exlra , Mjr > to nnd Gordlnler. Um
pires : Reynolds -andaVoorhees.
Vetcrnni ol the l-utii Viir Itcmotnbeied by
Ilia General < iornrnincut.
WASHINGTON'Sept. . 19. ( Special. )
Pensions granted , Issue of September 7 ,
were :
Nebraska : Original widows , etc. Sarah
Smith , Salem. Richardson ; Sarah Thompson ,
Rarada , Richardson ,
Iowa : Original Darius T. Clark , Ana-
mesa , Jones : John M. Lain , BloomfleUl ,
Davis. Original widows , etc. Sarah J ,
Jones , Montlcello , Jones : Amanda M. Hub-
bard , Clear Lake , C rro Gordo.
South Dakota : -Original-Reuben Sh'.rlc ,
Huron , Beadle.
North Dakota : Original-David Traver ,
Mllnor , Sargent.
Governor Slielilon Bt KUgmnoat.
EDC1HMONT , 5 , D. , Sept. 19. ( Special
Telegram. ) Governor Sheldon , delivered u
two tours" address hero latt night.
MIX HOLDS THE TITLE NOW
Want Little Mara Achieves Her Triumph
on Williams' New Track.
NANCY HANKS' RECORD IS LOWERED
Dlllo Mnr3c fur Trotter * Now Htnml * nt
HI03 U-4 Jones Ureutljr 1'lrnnotl null
Koutty to Kotlrc tlio Now
ut tlipTurf.
QALESBUHO , III. , Sept. ID. Fifteen thou
sand people yelled themsjlves hoarxe this
aftirnoon when the great trotting queen ,
Allx , beat the world's record by coming un
der the wlro In 2:03 : % .
It was a noble performance from start to
finish. Justifying Williams' boast about the
fastness of the track and JoneV assertion
about tlio ability of Allx to beat the world's
record. The day waa an Ideal one for such
an event , and tlio track \vns In good condi
tion. It was 6 o'clock when Allx passed In
front ot the grand stand for a little prelimi
nary work , McDowell was lier driver , . In
the stand when the time arrived for Allx to
bo sent oil were Jones and Monroe Salisbury ,
Joint owiurs of the mare. The timers
wore Fred Secord , John Ilussey and T. C.
McDowell , and Mcllcnry Williams was
the starter. In the audience was Senator
Cnlloin. It was 5:10 : when McDowell Ilnlslied
Allx up. When all was In readiness Charley
Williams annuunced :
"Allx will now BO against th. world's
record , 2:01. : "
The crowd became silent , and frbm that
Instant there -was great suppressed excite
ment. The start -ft'as made In splendid
style. Allx came as regularly nnd steadily
as clockwork , with head Oown anil her
short , i Kiln ted cars twitchingnervously. .
Allx was given the pole with the runner
Just lo her right and u trifle behind. When
she approached the wire for the start , she
seem < ? u to be going a little slow , but she
soon Increased her pace. She was working
like a machine , and yet so easily and grace
fully that one would hardly Imagine she was
going at such n tremendous clip. When the
quarter was reached there was a general
exclamation : "Thlrtv and n half ; she will
beat It. " From that to the half she seemed
to fly , making It In 1:01V1. On the third
quarter she Increased her pace u trllle ,
Ejolng In 1:32 : % . When she started up the
home stretch there was the greatest excite
ment. Some started to yell , but were sup
pressed. Allx was moving down without
apparent effort. Thus far there had not
been a false step , nor a wabble of any
kind. As she neared. the wire , many that
glanced at their watches said : "She will
not make It. " The last few rods she again
seemed to increase her mark , nnd as she
Uarted under the wire the shout
went tip from the thousands : "She's
done it ; she's done It. " The
cheediiR : was prolonged , and Itwas some
time before Williams could qulot the crowd
so as to. make himself heard. He then an
nounced : "You have witnessed the fastest
tnlJe ever traveled by any trotter on the
Blube , Just Irotted by Allx. The first quar
ter was gone ln.0:30b. : the halt In 1:01 : % . the
three-quarters In 1:3291 : , and the mile In
2tC : ! % . "
The crowd cheered nnd thousands rushed
onto the track ns McDowell came driving
Allx back , Williams Introduced Mr. Jones ,
the owner , nml the cheering again arose.
The performance of Allx Is the talk of all
horsemen tonight. .
Driver McDowell said : "It was a re
markable mile. She did not seem worried
n. bit by tha effort , but camp out as fresh ,
apparently , ns she went In. Her action was
perfect. In tl.e whole distance I never spoke
to her nor raised the whip ; It wasiv't neces
sary , When I reached the half mile pole
I knevv she would beat the record. She was
In the very pink of condition , and so eager
to go' that she needed no urging. I there
fore let her keep her fixed gall from the
hnIf mile in. At the upper turn at the end
of the third quarter , I foundi the track a
.trltle spongy , and I gave- her second place.
When I reached the home stretch , I gave
her the pole again. "
One of the judges cauqht the time at a
shade less than the oillcial figures , and
many In the audience had It 2:03'/ : . . Jones
was nearly smothered In congratulations.
He said : , "I was confident Alix would beat
; the record. I knew what 'she could do. 1
-n-anf to 'say ' that I sold pnrt Interest In her
several months ago to Monroe Salisbury.
This Is not generally known here. She
came Into my possession when a yearling.
I bought her at a combination sale at Chicago
cage and shipped her lo my farm nt David
City , Neb. She Is row G years old. Her llrst
race was at Beatrice , Neb. , in June , 1KH ) ,
then a 3-year-old , I having trained her that
spring. Last year she made a record of
2:07 % . The first trotting she did this year
ivus In an exhibition mile at Council Bluffs ,
-where she went a mile In 2:1 : H > . Since then
ahe has gone on steadily reducing her rec
ord. 'I shall not atart her again here. I
, am satisfied for the present. What I may
-do , I cannot say- yet , but It belongs to
some one else to beat her record. "
Williams was so pleased over the result
that he confidently announced : "Vou have
seen the- fastest rnllc ever trotted. Tomor
row you will see the fastest mile ever paced ,
ami It will be by Robert J. "
He also announced that Flying Jlh , Di
rectly and Online would be driven against
their records. Another brilliant event this
afternoon was Ethel A going to beat the
3-year-old pacing record of 2:10. : She made
the mile In 2:10 : , equaling therecord. . Many
caught the time as 2 9 > i , All other features
were interesting. The 2:21 : pace required
four more heats , or slK In all , to complete
It. It was a prolonged struggle between
Whirligig , Barondale ; and Kooky P. Re
sults :
2:21 : class , pacing , stake 11,00) : Whirligig
won the llrst , third and sixth heats. Baron-
daio' won the second and fifth heats and
Rocky P won the fourth. 'Paddle D ,
Hustler Russel and Red Skin nlso started.
Time ! 2:11V4 : , 2:12 , 2:10 % , 2:10J4 : , 2:12 : , 2:14)i.
2:30 : class , trotting- , stake $1,000 : Lady
Wllkes took three straight heats. Time :
2:2414 : , 2:21. : 2:23. : Bismonth and Clphas also
started.
2:17 : class , trotting , stake 11,000 : Senator
A won three straight heats and race In
2U : ; , 2:15 : , 2:16. : Egyptfenne , Domineer , AI-
mlnto , Baronmore , Bloomlleld and Good
Time nlso started.
Threp-year-okla and under class , pacing ,
stake $1,000 : Klla T won two straight heats.
Time : 2:12 : < 6 , 2:12 : , Rokeby , Prairie Ulrl and
Onlz also started ,
Speed race against record : Allxwon. .
Time : 0:3 H , 0:31 : % , 0:31 , 0:31 : ; tola ) , 2:03 : % .
Winner * at hi-ucea.
TIFFIN. O. . Sept. 19. Results of Seneca
Driving park races :
2:39 : trot , purse Jl.OOO : Nightmare won In
straight heats , Autraln , Kehina. Oudah ,
Bessie Wllkca , Red Hot nnd De Witt nlso
started. Best time : 2:16Vii
2U5 ! pace , purre $510 : gable won In straight
heats. Razor Blade , Hermlone , Lizzie M ,
Tom Powers and Ilupert also started. Best
time : 2ll'i. ; '
2:15 : pace , purse JSOO : Judge Swing won
second , third nnd fourth hc-ats and race ,
Gtenwood won first heat. Maggie J. Little
Pete , Blulrwood , Ted Crook , Walnut Bud
and Daisy Bean also started. Best time ;
' '
'itlll'e won the fifth and deciding heat in
the 2:25 : trot , postponed from yesterday , in
2-.18VI.
' r-i - - . Conlcata nt Tupolm.
TOPEKA , Sept. 19. The weather was per-
feet today nnd there was some close con-
i'lrsl race , 3:00 : pace , foals of 1892 , $100 :
Iron Quill took two straight heats anil race.
Belle Colley second. King Lud and Mlsa
Quickly nlso started. Best time : 2:22'/2. :
Second race , 3:00 : pace , purse 5100 : Orovcr
Cleveland took second , third and fourtli
heats. The Princess and McAnder divided
second money. Hlack Hover , Orphan
Knight , Japan Billy and AlUimont also
Started. Best time : 2:20'i. :
Third rare , 3:00 : trot , 2-year-old.s , purse
$100 : Lulu Dclaney took two first heats and
rn.ce. Second money divided between Heir
Medium and Whisper. Lineal Russet nnd
Blood Rusnel also slarteil , IVst time : 2:3G : % ,
Fourth race , yearling trot , entrance money
and $100 added : Gypsla B took two utralght
heats and race. Black Thomas second , llob
Batsford and Dandy Dlx also 'started , Dest
time : 2:51. :
Hal Dlllurd Takes a r , w Mnrlc.
INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 19. Results in
Blate fair races today :
2:34 trot , purse $ oOQ : Jlocea tool : first ,
second and fourth beuts and race In 2:22 ,
2:21Vi : and 2:21 % . Laoml took third heat In
2:2lU : and second money , Fred AVIlkei ,
Ethan Q. Jollle Wllkes and Zcland also
Free-for-all pace , purs < j JSOO : Hal Dlllard
took three heats In 2OS : % , 2:07U and 2:03 : % .
Moontsone. Bourbon I'atcnen. Will Kerr ,
T N B , Ktssell's Dallas , Hellcctor and
Nearncy nlso started.
3-yenr-old trot , purse $500 ; Buzctto took
the second , third and fourth heat a In 2:13 : % .
2:13 : and 2:13 . Hal Pointer took the first
heat in 2lS < i and second money. Dora II
$300 : Slarletta ,
2-year-old pace , purse
Wllkes took the two heats In 2:17Vi : and 2:19. :
Quy Wender , Luella Shawhan and Ren's
Misfit also started.
At Dodge County' * Kulr.
IFHEMONT , Sept. 19.-CSneclal Telegram -
gram , ) At the Dodfe county fair today the
3 ; 0 race tor Dodge county horses wan won
br Foster. Sir Lofty second , Hanhaw third.
IP. the first heat Ben 1 ? ran Into and de
mollshed the sulky of lUonn Frnnk. nnd
both horses Were taken out of the race.
Time ; S:02. : 2B9'4 : ' , StOlVi ,
The 2J5 : trotting rnc-c was won by Cricket ,
Almont Monroe * verond , Diana. Bogga third.
Time : Z:33 , 2-l2. : 2S9H. :
There.va also a nmnivny In this race In
the third hcnt. Hum S ran around the
track nnd hurt ( he driver slightly.
Siillun fount y I'll I r.
WII.TJEU , Neb. , Sept. 19.-(8peclnl ( T-lt
gram. ) The Saline rounty fair opened here
today -with u largo iittondance nnd a splen-
tlld exhibition. All the visitors were well
pleased with the showing made , which was
much better than hail b < en expected. Thoraces
races wore good and the truck la good
condition. Results.
2:2S : pace ; Royal " \Vllkes won three
straight hcnts. St. Joe -second , Kintna J
thlnl. Time : 2:27H. :
Running , half mlle : lias-den's Whlpsaw
wou. Signal and llob Austin divide second
nna third. Time : 0:52. :
.irfTrrnon Cnunljr Krflultt ,
KAIUBIIUY , Nob. , Sept. -Speclal ! Tele-
piain. ) The Jefferson county fair opened
toilay with about 1,000 attendance. Results :
Krer-for-all trot , purse J209 ! Kesterson
won llrst heat In 2:2i. : Lady Iris second In
2:274. : ! Countess third , fourth anil llfth.
Time ! 2:28 : , 2:23 : , 2:25. :
3:00 trot , purse 150 : Hol > ort won In three
straight heats. Annlnlnn second , Almond R
thlhl. Time : 2:10 : , 2:4,1 : , 2Ws.
Half mile nnd repent : Hen Kdwards won
first money , Royal V second. Lucy Johnson
third. Time : 0:51Vi : , 0:52 , 0Mii. :
RESULTS ON Till : litlNMXti Ti. .tR-
Itiiln I'ourfi on tinlrutrrml Conro mill
( Htm iMuillnrlift it Chillier- .
NEW YOUIC , Sot , ! . 19.-Ruln fell In tor
rents at Graveaend today , and the scratches
were remarkably few , In spite of the terri
ble condition ot the track. The horses inn
in a sea of mud. Only one stake was run
off , the Greenfield nt sis furlongs. Rubi
con was the favorite and won wltli eas .
In the opening rnco Bright Phoebus was
the choice and won easily. Results :
First race , live furlongs : Bright Phoebus
(5 ( to 2) ) won , Rosedule (1 ( to 1) second , Olon
Lily (5 ( to 1 > third. Time : 1:10. :
Second race , mile arid it sixteenth ! Horn
pipe 13 to 1) ) won , Flora Thornton ( I'to 1)
second. Live O.ik ( . > to 1) ) third. Time : 1:54 :
Thlnl race , six furlongs : Lcunawtll < X to
C ) won , Soumlmore (4 ( to 1) ) second , Plenty
(10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lltV !
Fourth race , six furlongs : Rubicon ( C to
6) ) won' , Welnberg (5 ( to 1) ) second , Prig1 (15 (
to 1) third. Time : 1:16. :
Fifth ra.ce , live and a half furlongs : Can
terbury C'.i to 1) ) won , Milton T (7 to I )
second. Enchanter 13 to 1) ) third. Time :
0:57U. :
Sixth race , five nnd a half furlongs : Dere
lict ( S to 1) ) won , High Paint Hello (10 ( to 1) )
second , Parthenla ( l& to 1) third. Time :
0:57. :
Seventh race , one mile : Ingomar < 15 to 1) )
won. Sandowne (13 to 10) second , -Marshal (8
to 1) ) third. Time : l:4C'i. :
I.iitimla .uuillurkfi lu Clntvr.
CINCINNATI , Scpt. 19. The I.utonla
track was sloppy with mud , which last
night's shower niado deeper. Seventy-four
horses werq .entered , but only forty-eight
went to the post. The entire fourth nice ,
with nine entiles , was decldrecl off. Favor
ites won the llrst , second and third races.
A good second choice wtm the llfth , while
In the sixth a 15 to 1 shot took the inonry ,
a 50 to 1 nag came second and Lucy Let. * ,
the favorite ut 9 to E , with Clayton up ,
came In last In a Held of twelve. Weather
threatening. Results :
First race , 'one mlle : Domingo (2 to 5) )
won , Dillon J ' .S to 1)second , First Chance
(8 to 1) ) thlnl. Time : 1:18. :
Second ruco , five and a half furlongs :
Plccaroon ( B to E ) won. Whiff (7 ( to 2) ) siy >
ond. Brouity (10 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:13V4. :
Third race , mile and twenty yards : Pitts-
burg (3 to C ) won , Calhoun ( i ? to 1) second ,
Bore ( .7 to 2) third. Time : 1:31 : % .
Fourth race , declined off.
Fifth race , live and a half furlonga : Red
John (5 to 2) ) won , Penniless ( I to 1) ) sec-
ond. Betty Badger ( B to 1) ) third. Time :
(
'sixth race , five furlongs : Hazonm ( IS to
1) ) won , Lottie Alldr (50 to 1) ) second , Bcrthu
Cohen (2 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:07.
( liiUomn lit MailUou ,
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19-At MndlHon : Firs ,
race , five furlongs : Palmetto Hay won , Lon-
donvlllp eecond , Mlcklcjohn third. Time :
Second race , four furlongs : Tramp won ,
Censor second , Courtney third. Time : 0li2. ;
Third race , live and a half furlongs : Adalr
won , Heads or Tulls second , Liberty Bell
third , Time : 1:12. :
Fourth race , six ami a half furlongx :
Southernest won. Sly Partner second , Irish
Pat third. Time : 1:2S. :
Nlimrl'rf lit llawthornp.
HAWTHORNE , Sept , 19. First race , six
furlongs : Llnnett won , Tremor second , Sue
third. Time : U19.
Second race , mile and a sixteenth : Evan-
atus won. Wooisey second , Cicely third.
Time : 1:53 : , I
Third race , one mlle : Slu.bcrry wen , \
Damask second. Lulu third. Time ; 1 ; ! < ; > { . .
Fourth race , sis fuilongs : Monterey won , <
Hymn second. Senator Irby third. Time :
'
iia. :
Fifth lace , seven fuilongs : Dago won ,
Fakir second , Uuck McCann third. Time :
1:32. :
Sixth race , seven furlongs : Red Glenn
won , Inimlldu second , Burrel's Billet third.
Time ; 1:3 : : % .
TlllllTV.TllSltn ItEdllKK JT.tSOXS ,
OnlccrB for tlm Orilor Kluctod for tlio
I'nstilng Vcnr.
I30STON , Sept. 19. The supreme council
of sovereign grand Inspectors general for
the thirty-third degree. Scottish Rlto Ma
sons , today elected tliese officers : Sovereign
grand commander , Henry L. Palmer , Mil
waukee ; grand lieutenant commander ,
Charles L. Woodbury , Iloston ; grand treas
urer general , Newton D. Arnold , Providence ;
grand secretary general , Clinton K , Paige ,
New York ; grand minister of state , General
Samuel O. Laurence , Iloston : grand keeper
of the archives , Lucius It , I'alge , Cambridge ;
grand master general of ceremonies , Charles
McClenacheti , New York ; grand marshal gen
eral , Robert E. Patterson , Philadelphia ;
grand standard bearer , William II. lUglcy ,
Bridgeport , Conn. ; grand captain of guard ,
Ocorgo Otis Tyler , Burlington , Vt. ; assist
ant grant ! secretary , Joseph I' . Abel , New
York ; grand prior. Rev. Joslah L. Seward ,
Lowell. The list of supreme deputies of the
different states Includes the following : Illi
nois , John C. Smith. Chicago ; Wisconsin ,
Albert D. Carpenter , Milwaukee ; grand mar
shals. Hort Ward , New York ; Henry C.
Urner , Cincinnati ; Amos ' C. Pettlbone , Chi
cago. _ -
Olid FrllniV ! ) lIciiriiiR
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn , Sept , 19. At the
business session of the sovereign grand lodge
of Odd Fellows the report of the committee
on appeals were token tip. On a question
arising on an appeal of E. R. Shipley against
the grand lodge of Missouri , the committee
reported that past grands having had one
opportunity to vote are stopped from any
further exerclsa of the rteht of suffrage.
Appeal nf S. C. Kendall of the grand lodge
of Nevada In this cast ) a noble grand * et
ntldo a ballot for representative In which
Ketdull had received fourteen and L'eepar
ten votes. In the second ballot Kendall ro-
cclrcil ten and Leepar sixteen volts. The
appellant claimed the action on the ( Irst
ballot was wrong. Appeal sustained.
Itcrcitt I'
WASHINGTON , Sept. 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Nebraska postmasters oppolnlcd to
day : Albany , Rhorldan county , C. M. Rob-
beck , vice W. A. Truea , resigned ; Gratton ,
Fillmora county , Wnltcr Haincy , vlca T. M.
Fisher , resigned ; Over , Ctuler county , Mag
gie A. McMullen , vice Uriah Hover , ro-
Blsncd.
Tha following South Dakota nostaftlces ore
ordered discontinued : Augusta , Sully county ,
mall will go to Oliobojl ; Copp , I'otttr county ,
mall will go to Lebanon ; Walworth , Wai-
worth county , mall will KO to Campbell.
A postofflco has been CBtabllshcd at Marlon-
vllle. Hock county , Neb. , and Albert G. Fel-
ton commitslonod postmaster.
Postofflco at Arnold's Park , Dickinson
county , la. . Is discontinued for the winter.
Mall will go to OkoboJI.
Cholnra ICnporU from ( Jcrniiinj' .
BERLIN , Sept. 19. For the week ? ndlng
September 17 In East Prussia thtro were
twenty-eight new cases of cholera and nine
deaths from that disease , In ( he Elbe dis
trict ono new ca e of cholera was reported ,
and one case of that dlseaio wan announced
at Heube-Naesau. in the Ilblne district two
now cases of cholera and two deaths were
reported , and In Slleala there were fifty-
four new cases and twenty-three deaths.
Sugar Maknr * ( So .Into Tourt.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. The Miles
Planting & Manufacturing company of Louis
iana , engaged in the planting and irowlnjs ;
of sugar cane , this afternoon applied lo
Judge McComai in the1 < district huproma
court ( or & mandamus gansl ! the secretary
o ( the treasury and commissioner of Internal
revenue lo compel tliem lo continue tha In.
spccllon of sugar plantations required by
the McIJInley BURHF bounty Isw. The pe
titions state * nn Inspection of their plant has
been refused by the treasury officials , on
the ground that the lately enacted tariff la.w
annulled nnd rescinded the granting of n
bounty to siiRar producers. That the tariff
act doc so operate the petitioners dcnr.
Judge McComas directed that Secretary Carlisle -
lisle be required to show cause October 4
\vhy mandamus should not Issue.
I.I llllilB CliaiiR HinNnt Commit tea SulrUto
LONDON. scpt. l < i.v Times dispatch
fr.m Durlln says the statement that Viceroy
LI Hung Cluing had committed suicide In
confluence tf t10 ] reverses lhat had been
met by the Chinese army , nml his flCKreda-
tlon In consqtiEncc , Is denied here. Aa a
matter of fact he communicated yesterday
with the Chinese legation In this city.
BUDS , Sodctr
bttdft , youtlff women -
men just cntcrint ;
the doors of soci
ety or woman
hood , require Ihc
wisest care. Tu
be beau ti fill and
charming llicy
must hare perfect
health , with alt It
implies a clear
skin , rosy checTcs.
yes and
? pee < l HpirilD. At
this period the
yomig woman ii
cspcclnlly sensi
tive , mm innny
nervous ttonblcs ,
which continue :
tlitoufrh life , have
their origin at this
time. If there be
pain , headache , baclinche , nnd nervous dis
turbances. or the general health not Ronti ,
the judicious use of medicine should be
cm ployed , Ur. I'icrcc'n ' I'avori.c Prescrip
tion is the best restorative tonic nnd nerv
ine nt tlili time. The best bodily condition
results frcjm its use. It's a. remedy ape-
cially indicated for those clcllc.itc weak
nesses mid derangements that alllict wo-
nicnkindat one period or another. You'll
find tlmt the woman who lins faithfully
used llic "rrcpctlptlon" is the picture of
health , pile looks uvtl and she feels MY// .
In cntarrhal itillamtnatioti , in chronic tlia-
" , placcttieut9couimun to women , wlicrcthero
are syuiptoins of backache , tllzziricss or
fainting , bearing down sensations , disor
dered stomach , nioodinesSj fatigue , etc , ,
the trouble is surely dispelled anil Ihe
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
"WOMAN'S ILLS. "
Mus.-W.R. HATES , of.
VilnvilA. 7V iM C"o.d ,
Ohio , writes :
"A few years ngo 1
took Doctor 1'lcrce'B
I'avorile Prescription ,
which lias been n gicnt
bentfitto inc. 1 .nm lu
excellent health noi" .
I hope that every wo
man , who i troubled
with 'women's Ills , "
will try tlic 'Prescrip
tion ' and be heuefiled
txsl liave been. " Mns , DATES.-
Always lieliable , Purely Vegetable.
Perfectly Inati'leBa , ejrctiiitly ci > al < 'il. ,
roRulate , purUy , clfnnsc und iticngtlivii. R.Df
WAY'S PH.US for the cure or nil disorders of
tlio Btomarh , bnwels. Wdnovs. Wnildcr , ncrvouj
fllsoifea. Olszln ! > 3 , vertigo , costtveness , flic * ,
SICK. HEAOADHE ,
FrnWJALE COWiPLASNTS ,
B1UOUSNESS ,
INDiCESTSON ,
DYEPEPSIA ,
COSSSSTIPATIOW
-AM > -
All Disorders of the LIVER.
ULacrve ttie followlnt ; nyiiiiUoiiu , resulting
from diseases of the OlEmtlvc urcani : Constlisi-
tion , Inn'iuil plU'a , [ ullnciia uf blooU In the head ,
acidity or Ilio stomach , nnusea , henrtliurn , ult >
eust ot rooil. fullncm ot wrlp.lit ot tlic Btoiniu.lt ,
tour eructations , slnktne or lluttciliiK of Ilia
heart , choking or bUlTucatliiE Hcnsnlli/ns when
lu a lylnit ] n ) turc , illnmuKa of vision , dots or
Tvrb4 before tlie eight , ftvcr and dull pain In
the licad. dellckncy of pcrspltallon , y llo\uieu
nf tlio * ldn an < l ryfa. pain Ir. tha elite , chest ,
limbs , nnd tuilJcn Muslici o ( licat , burning In
the flcsli ,
A few doses of HADWAY'B Plt.I.awill fi
thn nyftom of all Ihe Hbove nainml dlnonlcr * .
I'nrii " . " i-untfi ii llnx. M > iil by liruwl.stt
or uniit by Inil ,
Bend to r > H , ItADU'Al' R CO. , Lock Box 3 j
New York , for Booh uf Advice.
flnlondM c retire ncont fcr KrrvmmorBIck
Hcrutaclin , llralu i'xha-uitioti , KloeplDW-netw ,
rectal or Kenoml NDurnlctni nhn for ICli u *
inutium , Oout. Klilucllisuulfrp , Acid lif -
| fl l ia , Ain-mli. Aiitlilota fur Alcohol lu
nn.l otlior 1'ilcB.lO , S
Ulorvtmvout.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
1BI S. Western Auntie , CHICAGO.
For sale by all drusBclMi , Omabt.
VTo " 111 Bsnil jon tha m
French I'rcptr&tton CALTHOS
f MXami * trial gusrADiet that
lMTHUS ! olll Ectton.iour
BIcallli , utrcnelii uJ Vln--
t'lf fl ami fay iftotiifttl *
MOHL CO. ,
'
A.MUSKMLSN TS ,
Matinei ; fintunlay.
CHARLES
From H' ' Empire ThMlrc Nrw York , lrrimt ) >
lii : Us Kit'"t inuursa ,
In tlio nnmo ii.aiuKf seen i'J ) nights In New
Till ) ! .
The Company. Hcmy Mlllrr , U'llllam I'aveiliun
llary Hampton. Uurcmrt ( "ruvrn. Itr.licrt Hil
won , W , II. Thonipajn , Aws Miller. W , H.
C'loini'toii , liny lloliMin , l'"rnnl < Mills. 13 , k" ,
llnckup , UnwMevo ll < ? ) ti iMj . Joliu Hnnwitz ,
Arthur ] l.-i > Kin. J , J'v Wtman.
Prices-nr l ll nr , $1.5'J ; balP'n ' > , IM nml l.m > .
BOYD'S ' IOIS. , WED
T. 23 , 'Z4 , ZS , 26.
JJATIJJKK WKUNKKDAY.
OHAS. H.
-NBWKST -
Tons of Fiiecial Hrnipry. ! > IEMU < '
and Artn r. liranit Oprra Jlall < > l. Impjilol iic.
ctnltle . Hrillliint Mslit irti > cts , Kur rj.can
1'rcmlcte * . Mule nnd Keninlr iJitnix-rii.
THK HIIAtT Of I.K11IT.
YOU
THITUOI.I.HV : r.vup ,
. . ,
UJIIKI.1.A TltlO
MUST 1.KS I'ltKUI-'H t'AltON.
Till : KOfll M1IMIKT 1MNCUUS.
SEE CM TIIH UIAI.TO.
Bale of catH will open KatutJaj- usual p lens.
15th S TRE T THEATRE
PQPUIAR PfilCE lS' ! , 250,35U\HD 50C.
Tclcp iouo l" > It. !
- TO XI UlI V -
Sam , T , Jack's Creole Company
lin > ct from S.im. T. Jack's Oi ra lloune. riilraso
BO CapllTiiUnir Crwilen. Fln.Mliu lu Onialiaot
KllaiillUrlnir Plcturov UotluuoimirilJiy
15TH"ST. .
15 , 25. ilS
Telephone 1031.
A NTr.HTN gunduy coniiiiPiictna Slutlnee CJFPT - ' 23 '
I'EKCVWARD & VOKES lUaoi.i.
Wltlmut doubt Iwo of ilmfiinnlciitiwoploouni *
American ulaeo. Notlilnr'I in > l yrJittual , lit III *
fuuolcut play over proUueril ,
A RUN ON THE BANK.
3li : tlnee '