THE OMAHA BAILY BEE ; SATURDAY , SEl3TEM ELt 2R , 1894
lt > qulellr aliolvo some ot thi a plrant .
llolh I'lckotR were for Thurston. Thnrewas
( i rigorous flcht nil through the afternoon ,
anA 811 roles , were cant. At nildnlRht the
coital wan nol finished , but the victory ot
Iho regulars was established , and their ticket
was slocted by a majority of from fifty lo
neventyWlvo vote * . The delegates elected
nre I. ft. Andrew , B. I * niorbower , Jomph
Crow , J. K. Coulter , E. P. Ravin. A. 0.
Edwards , C 8. Ilunllngton , J. A. Lovcren
and M. D , Maul. This ticket l pledped
lor the ward candidates , of whom there are
Bcvoral , Charley Johnson and C. A. Ilatrs
arc looking for senatorial honors , -while Jo-
Heph Crow and K , G , McOllton would like
to HCIVD tlio commonwealth In the lower
house. They ate understood to l > for Phil
"Winters for county attorney , but will go to
Kaley If their votes can make his nomlna- ,
South Omaha. The delegate * elected to
the republican convention at the primaries
yesterday nrc O , H. Bruce , J. W. Cress ,
J. V. Chlzek , J. M. dlasBow , I1. J. John-
sin , W. S Ktnwortliy. 1' . S. McAuley ,
llruce McCultough. K. O. Mayfleld , U. C.
Murphy , J. O. Owens , Alex Schlcgel. W.
A Schrle pnd W. J. Slate. Mr. Ilruco
received 182 votes nml the others were- not
far behind. After the Judges announced
the result ol the prlmatlcs the delegates
held a caucus and decided to stay In the
fight to the bitter end to secure the nomlna-
t on of J. If. Van Dutcn f&r county nt-
torney. The South Omaha delegation Is
fourteen strong and all arc rustlers. They
ay that Van lu cn must be n-mlnatrd.
The caucus candidate from this city for
member of the houic of reprcscntatlvc-i is
A. L. Suttou. In case South Omaha is
given two candidates for ths legislature
thn second man supported will bo Hert Wll-
cox. Z. P. Hedges was endorsed for BS-
setsor and J. D. Bennett for constable. The
delegation will go unlnstructed RS in United
States senator. E. O , Mayfleld was te-
lectcd as cha'rmnu ot the delegation ,
Chicago I'reclncl Delegates elected arc : II.
lj. Livingston , II , A. NolleV. . A. Hopper ,
Henry Denkon and Charles Wlttc. Pour are
lor Thurston.
Waterloo Precinct Delegates ! B. S. Stout ,
Jr. . A , II , Norton , J. Seefus , S. Howard , J.
Taylor.
Valley Primaries were the hottest that
liavo ever been held In Vatlsy precinct.
Over 100 votes were polled. Eight candidates
ivero In tlio field for delegates , und the suc
cessful ones wore ; A. P. Akerlund , M. John
son , H. M. Puffer , W. Q , Whltmore and J. J.
Miller. Head overseers nominated are : Fred
Curtis , district No. 1 ; A. P. Akerlund , No. 2.
and A. J. McU6uaId , No. 3. It was a hot
flgbt between Al Hubbard and M. Johnson
for assessor , llubbard winning by only four
votca. Judges of election are : D. 13. Puffer ,
M. Johnson and Charles Campbell. Clerks
ot election are : B , P. Nbyes and Swan King.
The republicans of this precinct arc enthusi
astic for the republican ticket wltll the
exception of Tom Majors , who will not carry
one-third of the vote In Valley precinct.
MoArdlo Precinct Delegation elected Is for
Thurston for United Stales senator , Noyes
1 for the state Hcnate , O. F. McArdle for the
lower house of the legislature , Frank Blelck
for assessor and Stenberg for 'county com
missioner. The delegates are : Henry
ScJiomer. William Qlandt , C. L. Hoblson ,
Herman Nowhous and Albert Dlclck.
Wll.l , NOT UOUK.
Tuhlai Castor' * Corllllcites Cnn llarn No
htiimlliii ; III thn Courtfl.
Ths lawyers of the city are Just now dis
cussing the result of the trick of the Castor-
olllte democrats In getting the ticket ot the
bolters' convention filed with the secretary
of state ahead of ths ticket nominated by
the regular democratic 'convention. There
seems to be a unanimity of opinion , and that
opinion la that the bolters' ticket has no
standing , either with the secretary of state
or In the courts. It will be remembered that
tlia call for the state convention designated
Omaha as the place of meeting of the con
vention , but that no hall was specified. This
appears" to have been the first trick of the
machine managers. They'aow claim that ,
oiilsld9''of all question ass tit bolting , they
have a legal right tohav < j , their candidates
on the ticket , for the reasb'n that they met
pursuant .to HID call , and in- the place se
lectedby thq ( chairman of the state ; central
committee , ' ' [ it other words , the conven
tion which tnct nt Exposition hall met there
wlth'otlt thV onsent of the committee. No
mention " made , however , of the fact thai
Clmlrnian".Vturlln called to order the con
vention whichassembled In Exposition hall.
Judge Doarte says that there la no prece
dent for paying any attention to the claims
of the bolters' candidates for places on the
ticket with the designation of democrats.
If the names , get on the ticket It Will have
to be by petition and with the designation ot
"citizen , " or something similar. According
lo a decision of the supreme court , the
nominees uf the democratic convention , who
ore also the nominees of the populist con
vention , will appsar twice upon the ticket ,
once as democrat * and once as populists.
Judge Donne says that the secretary of state
will hardly dare to place the bolters upon
the ticket cu * democrats and retime to do
the same for the nominees of the regular
convention , but It ho does , proceedings In
mandamus will soon bring him to time. The
judge Bays the bolters will have no standing
In court.
Judge Wakcley was cuked far his opinion
but ho said he had none. He was watching
the matter with some interest , but he is out
ot politics for good , he says.
Iliiilomoil C. < t. diicoliHon.
1 At a meeting oi tlio Swedish American
"Garlleld club last evening , Mr. C. A , Jacob-
< ton was endorsed as a candidate for the
state senate ,
ff '
Small savings make great fortunes. He
ecopomy so licjplul as that attalnU by using
TJr. Price's Itaklng Powder ,
Scott lti-\cr r Himself.
. After thts storm of Thursday morning ir
Judge Scott's court came n culm yester
day , caused by his absence. Tim Judge hat
business at Lincoln and adjourned court toi
one day. so said his bailiff. His action Ir
rousting the altorneys In the ca c of An
nette Carter against M. F. Martin seems tc
I have bean a tempest In a teapot for tin
purpose ot vyntlng his anger on Attorney :
Thomas and Tunnlcllfl for daring to taki
the ciiso betoru another Judge. The proceed
* Ings show that Mr. Durbank was not cen
sured with the other attorneys , but wa ;
simply mentioned as one of the attorney
.JmndlliiK the case , and the whole blame wa
placed upon Tunnlclifl and Thomas. IIu
alter all his grand stand plays In the matter
tor Scott U said to hava arranged to set
tie the casa just as Judge Ambrose did
and. tliq property will again revert to tli
defendant as agreed by the attorneys li
their previous stipulations. Tlio order fo
the settlement has not yet been , made , bu
Attorney Hurbank says that ha arrange' '
wth | Scott for an amlcnblo settlement , o :
tliA Bintio basis as was ordered by Judg
Ambrose , nml the couit will now rcllnqtilsl
its protection over the "burnt district" dom
1 olios.
SERIES NO. 33-34 ,
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 200 Pages. 250,000 Wordt
4 Itine of and a JTJrtJ of
Uirfitl nets.
There ere more thtnes instructive , usaftrt
inU euttrtnmUig In thai itrual book , "Tha
American EiicycloiHslla Dictionary , " thanlu
any similar publication over Issued.
This emit worta , now for Iho lire * tltn
placed within His ranch of OTOn-uno , la a
imlquo publication , lor It Is at tUo simu tlma
a iwrk-ct dictionary anU u complovo ouoycto-
Only Ihal number ol the boott e&rrcspond.
Inr vtltU llift Rorlea nuinbor ot the coupon
presented II t iiolUtiri l. ,
OUR SumUiyk nd Three \Veok-diy coutwni.
xv Uli 13 cents tn coin , will bur 0110 inri
OlTIio American Encyclopedia Diction
ary. Soiirt ardors lo Tlia Itoa 00199.
DIOTIONAEY DEPABTilEHT
LOOSED THE PENT UP WINDS
Fitziimmons * Let'.or to Cotlj.tt Provokta a
PuglHstio Epistolary Cyclone.
CHAMPION HAS ISSUED HIS ULTIMATUM
Ilo JlocMi'l 1'rnponn to I'lghl n MnnVla \ lit
Merely ti fllltlille velnlit UranilL'hortii
nt C'untplliiinnM null Crlll-
C'IIIIIUIR t' ] ) .
POHTLAND , Me. . Srpt. 28. James J. Cert -
t > ctt , pugilist , was seen by an Associated
prosB reporter tonight In bis dressing room
and in answer to a query on the subject
Corbett handed the newspaper man a copy
of a letter niall'd to Bab Kltzstmtnons thts
evening :
POUTI.AKI ) . Me. , Sept. 28 , 1831-Hobert
FltzslmmonH ; Dear Sir I have- read In the
morning pnpeis your veiy umu.il K clullenge
to me. Von wiy the Olympic club offers a.
purse. Well , maybe they do , but 1 have
never henrd from them as yet. You put
HD.OOi ) In thR Olympic cluu'H hands why
don't you put It In pornc newspaper olllco
or some pin UP where a man can see It , or
Is the "Olympic club" backing you ? How
ever , that B neither hero nor there. I sup
pose you are afraid 1C you put the money
up In any other place Iicaldes the Olympic
cluli some CHIP cine might cover It. It Is not
nccessnry for me to give u rejMy to your
challenge , bemuse you arc well nware that
I will not accept It unless you prove your
self n. chuniplon "heavyweight" and not a
"middleweight. " I must acknowledge that as
a "middleweight" you have no equal , but all
you exw illil hi the "heavywcUht" class waste
to defeat Peter Maher uml Joe Choylnskl ,
two secoml-rlnKM heavyvvelghtB , Blnco bother
or these men have been defeated by Joe
Goddnnl of Australia , another second-class
heavyweight.
No one Unov.-H this better than you. I
RuppoBc you think the public will nay :
xon're u very brave man to challenge me
and light tne. " Why shouldn't you do so ?
It l. just like Iniylng a lottery ticket towin
$ . "i.OUO for } I. All you have to lose hi $1 , and
It la the same case In fighting me. If I de
feat you , of course you would say : "He
ought to bent me. I am only a mlddle-
welKht , " Just its TVlK'U I beat Sullivan it
wan snld : "He Is an old man , " and Mitchell ,
"He WAH a IlKht fellow ; he way too small. "
Now , Mr , Kltzslimnons , If you really in
your heart want to light for the champion
ship of the world , you certainly , | f you nrc
on th level , want to prove yourself a
champion heavyweight , and not a middle
weight. All you have to do In the world
to tight me for the championship Is to prove
to rno and thi- world that you nre capable
ot dprentliiR- any heavyweight outside of me.
You say r promised to lvc you n match
If you drfeuted" Choylnskl and Creedon.
When yon say that , you know you He. I
never even noticed you , and don't Intend to
iitiletw you prove yourself a "champion
heavyweight. " You want to Jump over the
head * of all these other people and take the
dying- > hnnr > with me , but I will fool you.
Steve O'Uonnpll , my present sparring part
ner , mi undefeated man , has ten thousand
( Jlo.OOO ) dollar * that he can defeat you. He
xvilt box you trom one round to a. llnish for
fun or for money. Now , how can you ex
pect me to recognize you when this man
stands ready with money behind him to
prove tn the world that ho ia your supe
rior ? If ynti will only meet him and defeat
him 1 will accept an offer ot twenty-live
thousand dollars ( fcS.OO'l ) from the "Olympic
club , " nnd 1 will Rive you nil the light you
want. If you want to light mo this Is the
onlj- way you caa ever Ket me to make a
match with you , for there is no power on
earth that will make me notice you until
you have di-ft-atcd Steve O'Donnell. and any
further talk from you I will consider simply
a bluff. I i > ut myself on record iti black
nnd white , that ir you [ It-feat O'Donnell 1
will light you for the championship of the
world nnd nil the money you like. This Is
positively my ultimatum. You truly ,
JAMKS J. COIIBKTT.
Champion of the World.
COIU1HTT WAS INDIGNANT.
Corbelt was Indignant twlay when shown
the dispatch sent out by John L. Sullivan
last night , accusing him of beating about
the bush. Corbett said substance . :
"These peppje do. not cnt any lee .with ,
m i vSulllvan had always jnore mouth than
courage. He is a quitter from tUo word
go , and I do not want to have anything
lo do with , him , . He la out ot U , but there
Isone , thing If "I ever , moct Fitzslmmons
'
In. tlio ring I will make a'batter light than
Sullivan did with me. Of course , Jake
Kllraln , Sullivan and Jackscn arc sore , and
I know it , but that doe * not make any dif
ference with me. The Olympic club does
not want a fight : they want to make money
out ot tne. Now , I am not Inclined to let
them until I have proof Fltzslmmona Is
somewhere In my class , and that he can
demonstrate by knocking out O'Donnell. I
am making good money now , and am not
taking any rltlis to please any number of
sorehead * . "
Ccrbett became excited as he talked , and
plainly showed that he Is deeply touched by
the various Merles which have been circu
lated within the past few hours.
BOSTON' , Sept. 28. Hob FltEslmmons' let
ter to Corbett was shown to W. A. Brady ,
Corbett's manager , at the Bawdoin Square
theater today.
"All I have to say In reply to that , " ob
served Brady , "Is that $1,001) is placed tor a
So.OOO or a $10,000 bet. In the hands of David
AV. Hlaiichn.nl , that Fitzslmmons cannot beat
O'Donnell. O'Donnell made him quit in
Australia and he can do it again. If Fltz-
slnimons wants to fight Corbett let him beat
O'Donnell and then Corbelt will meet him ,
but not before. That Is Corbett's ultimatum. "
In regard to the dispatch from New Or
leans , reporting that the Olympic club will
declare FiUslmmons champion unless Cor
bett fights , .Mr. BrRdy said : "That Is all
rot , I will not discuss the matter , for It IE
absurd on the face ot It. "
SULLIVAN'S OPINION OF THE FIGHT ,
NEW YORK , Sept. 28. The following dls
patch was received from John L. Sulllvai
relative to Fltzslmmons1 challenge to Cor-
lett ;
WASHINGTON" , Sept. 28. If Fltzsdmmon !
and Corbett wore brought together yov
would HIM' oqc of the hottest lights In years
Hut 1 don't believe that Cotbett wants tc
fight. Ho l making money tnat and ht
lees not wnnt to toke any chnnces. Wher
I was llcbtlnir no one had to hunt mi
around to be accommodated , I don't sei
flow Corbett can refuse to meet Kltzslm
mans. If he does not accept the challcntri
tie does not want to light.
ATLANTA , 'da. ' . Sept. 2S. "If Mr. Corbet
will eay he does not want to meet Fltzslm
mons , I won't bother him any more , but ' .
will claim the heavyweight championship o
the world and walk off with It. See ? " Thl :
was the response of Robert Fltzslmmons
champion middle weight , to James J. Cor
belt's statement sent out by the press las
night. "He wants me to meet Steve O'Don
nel , eh ? Let O'Donnel whip Slaher. or Haler
or Boincbody I have defeated. Then I wll
flRht him. I shall nut my (1st ( In Corbetfi
face yet. "
CIIEEIJON COMPLAINS.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 28. Dan Cr'ccdon , th
vanquished middleweight , returned fron
Now Orleans tonight.
"Fltz Is not a fair fighter , " said he
"Five minutes before I went Into the ring ,
got n note from Johnny Carroll telling m
lo watch out that Fltz did not strike m
with his wrist over the head , and that h
dapended upon that trick to win his lights
Carroll brought Fltzslmmons out here , am
knows nil about Ills methods. It IB an eli
trick , ono frequently used In Australia , am
I have been cautioned myself about usln
it. You can daze or stun a man with
blow -with the wrist on- the side ot th
head , where , If you punched with you
fills , you would not hurt him , Fltzslm
rnons worked this blow In on me In the lae
part ot the first round. It was as 1C I ha
been lilt with a club.
"Juet now all I want to do U to get o
a fight with a middleweight and redeem m
reputation , If any ot them think I'm
mark , I'll give them an opportunity to shcr
Even amoti the Mexicans ; modern cookln ,
methods nre > making rapid progress ) . D
Price's Baking Powder la sold across the 111
Grande.
_
Itciulti nt HaUliporo.
Sept. H.-Tho Ihlrd day
racing at the Gentleman's Driving park :
S:33 : trot < poapWd dft&r flrdt heat j-e
terday ) ; Iron nap fron , Donga ln i KC&n
Marion Wllkea third. Best Uhi : 24\4. : {
2:19 : pace : llobert C won , gtierlft secon
rmlle 8trathmC > re thlfd. Ueat Umo : 2:11. : *
2rt : trotting ( unnnishea ) : Nelllo p fire
Hula second , B It C third. Best time ! 2:23 : !
tn.--
l.pworcil tlia lAoqpla Ceuturj Mark.
BOP PALO , Sept. ztf. . f. Stacfe , a lee
unattached wheelman , bail accomplish !
the tea.1 ot lowering th double Cintw
mark over the course from HufCalo to krle ,
P i. . and returnIn fourteen hours twenty-
four minutes nnd forty-flvo seconds ,
1CKHVLT.1 O.V TJtK fll/A'.VI.Vfl TICACKJf.
Uiiuvrn Mnlfht * nt .leromi ! I'urk Dettroy
thn HiHtmlatlvn Intercut.
NEW TOIIK , Sept , ffi.-Three favorllts
out of elx won nt Jerome 1'nrk today , but
two ot them were not hacked at nil , the
betting being confined to plate. Rubicon
won easily from Ilalaton nnd Itlack Hawk.
In the race for the Ittverdnle stakes , Btone-
tiell galloped home a winner ut otldfl of 1
to 100. In the second race Little Mntt . .was
hcaUly backet ! to win. while Now or Never
had n heavy following for iilace , Uoth were
beaten by Lonir Bridge. Hesiilts ;
First race , MX furlongs : Rubicon (1 ( to 12)
won , llalston (15 to 1) ) second , Ulack Unwk
< 13 to 1) ) third. Tlm : l:10Vi. . ,
Second race , mile and n Hlxteenlh : Long
UrldKC' (4 ( to 1 > won , Little Malt W Jo 2) ) second
end , Now or Never (3 ( to 1) ) third , Time :
Third race , niverdale Flakes , five fin longs :
Stonenell (1 ( to 100) Avon , Punch C80 to 1) )
ecooml , Tlma : 1:03. :
Pout tli race , one mile , selling ; Mclntyre
< r > to 1 } won. Setaukct (2 ( to 11 second , Aiji-
tate ( lo 11 third , Time : 1:1TH.
Fifth nice , Titan 'course , selling : .Wilt
Elliott (2 ( 4 to 1) ) won. Bcansey < fi to 1) second
end , Hrntrnlnt (8 ( to 1) ) third , Time : 1:2 : H.
Sixth race , half a mile : Olcn Lily t ! to S )
won. I . .n I'm (30 to 1) ) pecond , Campania
(8 to 1) third. Time ! Ol.M'.i-
S | > U > ii < lld Mport ul. Ijitmiln.
CINCINNATI , Sept , 2 * . Fine weather , a
fast track , Ilfty-Ilve starters out of Hlxty
entries , one favorite winner , but no lonw
shots ; S.fpOO witnessed the nport this makes
up the story of today at the Latonla track.
First 'race , six furlongs : Prince I.eo (3 (
to 1) ) won , Iluth V (8 to 1) ) Hccond , Royal
Lady (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1 SV4. .
Second race , mile and t\n eighth : Calhoun -
houn (8 ( to 1) ) won. Carmen ( * ) to 1) ) second ,
Hnm < l to 1) ) third. Times 1:5 : H.
Tldra race , five furlongs : Phtlomona (9 (
to C ) won , Valky'rle ( I to 1) second , Katie
C (3 to 1) ) third. Time : l02' ! ' , & .
Fourth race .selling , one mile : Qlorlana
(4 ( to 1) wet > . Ten SprliiK (3 to 1) ) second ,
Bore (5 ( to 1) third. Time ! 1:41.
Fifth race , live nnd a half furlongs : Leon
ard (10 to 1) ) won , llesa (3 ( to G ) second ,
I'rlme .Minister (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1 : 9V6.
Sixth race , selling ; one mile : nightmare
( I to 1) ) won , G. 13. Cox (10 ( to I ) second ,
Ale thin Allen (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41
"Winners at Harlem.
HAULKM , III. , Sept. 28 , Flrst race , .five
furlongs : Thorn won , Ous Strauss second ,
Scamp third. Time : 1:02 % .
Second rrtce. mile and a sixteenth : vlrge
d'Or won. My Luck second , Snowball third.
Time : 1:48.
Third race , Htx furlongs : B. P. Fly , jr. ,
won , Housatonlc second , Hymn third. Time :
t 'IB
'Fourth race , one mile : Woodflelfl won ,
Madallne second , Mldae third. Time : 1:43.
Fifth race , seven furlongs : Slordotte won ,
Somersault second , Rico third. Time : l:2Si.
SlxH > race , six furlongs : Monrovia won ,
Tln-fclurphy second , Gold Iugt third. Time :
' * ' Outcoiiui nt in t St. I.oillfl ,
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 28. Ea t St. Tx > uls re
sults : Klrst ince , Bleven-slxleenths of u
mile : St. Leo won , Uoran Aaron , Jr. , sec
ond. Nat Goodwin third. Time : H14'5.
Second race , flve-elshths of a mile : Lep
rous Lion won , Teakwood second , Valdlmlr
third. Time : 1:07. :
Thliil race , nine-sixteenths ot a mile :
lied Light won , Haby second , Miss I'ortland
third. Time : 0E3'i. : '
Fourth race , nlne-slxteenthn ot a rnlle :
Censor won , Kuy second , Tom Grlllln third.
Time ! 0)7 : . .
Fifth race"threequarters of a mile : Hart
Wallace won , Adalr second , Tuik third.
Time : 1:10 : % . _
U.1CKS AT JIV-sl'lU PAKIC WKKK GOOD.
Thrco 1'roccMlon * anil Two Split lira 1 8
flliirlt tlio La t IJaj's rrrtcrnin.
MYSTIC PAItK. lass , , Sept. 28. The best
races oC the week closed the meet ot the
New England Breeders' association today.
Marston C , Nancy Rice and Mickey landed
In thnt order three times In the 2IOM : , 3-year-
old class , with a good margin for the
leader , and Pon'emnh took three straights
amontr the foals of ' 91. The 2:24 : trot and
the 2:20 : trot brought the split Uentsj the }
former requiring- times around the Jrack
to decide the winner , nnd the latter five
times wound. Margaret L took the former
and Pure Wllkesr the latter. AMld Oats ,
was an .easy winner , ln the 210 ; trot. Re- "
2:40- : class , 3-year-olds , purse $1WJO , : MarsJ ;
ton C won In three straight heuts , Nancy-
Rice. JtcKey , Ulackstone IJrlno , Nnna ,
Quota and Allen Mao also started , 'lime :
; 2G\i , 2:2lVl. : 2l : 5i.
Foals of 1891 , stake' J975 : Ponetnah won
three straight heats. Thersltea , arwnj
Royce , nnd Gussle Boer also started , lime }
" * * " * * * * *
2 * tlV * "i E " 3
' 2:2Vciasa."trottlnfr : , value 51.SOO : .
Margaret L . , . J J 5 T 4 1
Little Kthel . : . 2 1 i 2 J
. A :
2iyxt *
' 2lti' : class , trottlnB. purse $000 : Wild Oat3
won In. three strateht heatH. Fred W likes ,
Johtmy Gold Dust , Nosegay , Black Diamond
and t Protean also started. Time : 2:17 : 1 ,
" * 2a ? class' 'trotting , P4 > e $ 00 : Pura W I'-es
won the second , fourth and lllth heats.
Don C won the third heat. Mischief won
the llrst heat. Bunnctte. Navarre and Mar-
Kuerltc also started. Time : 2:18i : , 2:19 : > i ,
IliVV'S RAC1NC AT I ! F , A lit ,
Dust Slorm ICreps Down the Attendance
anil 'Marn tlio SpurtKoliie.
BLAIR , Neb. , Sept. 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The last day of the county fair
was a sad disappointment to everybody on
account of the strongvvlnd blowing from
; he south. All who did BO had the satis-
'action ot seeliiR some g-ood races. The last
heat In the half mile running race proved
to bo a dead- heat and will have to be run
out tomorrow nt 2 p. in. , between Buckshot
and Little Dick. The races ivere :
2:25 : trotting , purse } 250 :
Frank 1 2111
Dinah , . . , 1244
Holstcln t 4 2
Cricket ' 3332
Dnremant E 5 5 Ui
Time : 2:30 : % , 2:30' : ' . 2:30V4. : 230 % .
I'acing , frcc-for-all , purse 1200 :
Capt. Payne , . . , 2111
Kdith D 1225
Max Monroe < 3 K 3 :
Little Doll , 4 4 4 <
Time : 2:25. : 2:21 : % , 2Wi. : 2:30. :
Ilunnlng. half mile and repent , purse $75
Buckshot , . , 1 4dl
Little Dick 2 Idli
Minnie 3 3
Rabun 4 2
Time : 0:51. 0:52 : , 0:51. :
Three bicycle races , flve mile handicap
purses * 15. J13. * ! ' ) : J. Jl. Kenney (140 ( yards )
Ray Clpplncott (400 yards ) , Gus WarrlcV
(200 ( yards ) , Fred Compton (200 yards ) , J. W
Seldcn ( scratch ) , Peprau ( scratch ) : Selder
won , Pesau second , Compton third , Time
17:22. :
In the paclnc race Captain Payne gets
au .additional $50 frpm the association foi
lowerlftR the track record.
} 8UXDOIW 1'On COLONKf. CLARK.
!
I.ouUvllle Than TclU Why He Clmngei
( ram Harlem to < > Hkl y.
I.OUISVILLI5 , Ky. , Sept. 28 , The Time :
to day publishes a statement-to the cffec
that after Saturday Colonel Lewis Clark wll
sever his connection with the Harlem ruci
trnclw as presiding judge , he having ten
dercd hla resignation to lake ? effect at tha
time. The cause of Colonel Clark's retire
ment la said to be friction with the man
nBemcnt. The trouble arose'over n race tha
occurred about ten dayp ago , In which thi
winner was several times fouled by tin
placeholders. Colonel Clark wanted to dls
qualify the placeholders , but was overrulei
by the associated Judges , UeKlnnlng tin
second week In October ; Colonel Clark wll
preside at th6 new Oakley track In Cln
clnnntl. Mr. Charles F. Price , secretary o
tha Louisville Jockey club , will bo associat
In the stand.
HavliiR tried all the baking powders li
the market the lain chef of Uolmonlco's , Kev
1a 1r York , endorses Dr. Price's linking Pdwde
a ns superior to all.
v „ , _ , . ( .rj,0i ij-(10 ( . itun < iaie. ,
The Omaha High school foot ball team an
the Council Bluffs High school learn wll
line up against each other this nftemoo
at 3 o'clock for Ihe llrst battle on the grid
Iron Held for the season ot 1S3L The earn
will he Plated on the ItlurtH grounds nt-a
tha unlorv Paclrtft transfer , and no tt.dmlf
sion will bo charged. The Omaha team wl
be :
Cross , center : Jensen , right guard ; Cov ,
Kill , right tackle ; Humphrey or Jaoksor
right find ; mirdlck. left guard ; C'ollett , lei
t iKlej McKell. left end ; \Vhlpple. ouartt
fiagk ; Pufvja , riffht half ; Lettmer , left hall
Clarke , full b cjf ana cuplalu ,
Hal Flultli to the Cedir ItapUU Ilaco.
CEDAK nAflDS , la , , Sept. S3-(6peci ( |
Telegram , ) Thg qity Ltftgrue season close
to < Jay with a hotly tfontestefl gama betwec
the FuttftarS Inaurancs Company team an
th PfUvtsra , tta fonh r winnlns the gam
and Ihe pennant. Hutchison , KlttrUsre an
Oahlen , of the OilciiK' ' ' ' oltil ) played with the-
Farmers and llllllo Hofer of Buffalo -with
tltp Printers. It wn * a siiiffglnH- match , each
tonm making t\vjlifl hits Errors by tlio
Printers lost ti ! * { K me , the score bolng-
to n , Two liomifSJuus were made ofC Hutch *
l * ° n. RJfj _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CIl.ICKVIIKiliit3 ! : AT I'lTTSIlUltU.
lllRli Wind I'roflcmii Kecoril Itronlilinf nnd
IIHd OoWjMltucliia Tlni %
PlTTSBL'lia. E&pjijj 28.-Tho natlannl meet
"
tinder tlie auspices "ot the Keystone Bicycle
club , held today , wns attended by about
GX ( people. The Irnck was heavy and a
strong -\vlnd ngnlnat the riders on the back
stretch proventiUJjfnst time belnff made.
All of the crnck4v'w present. Olthens and
l.umsdeu nttempTi4 ] l break the hulf mile
tandem record , bit ! failed , J. P , llllss rod ?
an exhibition mllfr to establish u record ,
paced. The- best he Could do wan 2:1.1 : 1-5.
Archie Williams , the D-year-old champion ,
did. Ills half tulle In 1:18 : 1-6. He holds the
world's record of 1:14 : , Results :
Mile , novice : J , 1C. Newburn , Bellevue ,
won. Time ! 2:31. :
Half mile. 1:2(1 : ( , class A' Frank Trappi ,
Cleveland , won. Time : lilt 1-6.
Quarter inlle , open , class Mi E. C. John
son , Cleveland , won. Hrowne second , Cooper
third. Time : 0.32 1-5 ,
Mile handicap , class A ! J. K. Newburn
(40 ( yards ) won. Time : 2:11 : 2-5.
Mile , open , clas ? It ; llrown won , Cabannc
second. SaiiKer third , Tlmet 2:14 : 1-5.
Quarter mile , open , class A : Frank Trnppo
won. Time : 0:33. :
Half mile hiitidlcttp. class B : R. C. John-
Ron (30 ( yards ) won. Cooper (2. ( > yards ) second
end , L. Johnson (35 yards ) third , Time :
1:07 : 3-5.
Mile , 2:30 : class , class A : Trappewon. .
Time : 2:31. :
Half mile. open. Class 11 : llrown won. Mc
Donald second , Cuban no third. Time : lU. :
Mile Challenge oup. clas * A : Hunker won.
Time : 2:22 : 3-5. ( Groans and hisses. )
Mile handicap , class H : Goehler (60 ( yards )
first , Cabannc ( scratch ) second , L. C. John-
Ron (70 ( yards ) third. Time : 2:23. :
Hnlf mile handicap , class ) A : Trappe (45 (
yards ) won. Time : l:0f ! 2-G.
Two mile lap race , class U : Sanger (13 (
points ) wun. Glthens. Bald and Qochlcr tied
Tor second place with 1 points each. Time :
K:30. :
_
KNai.18II.ni5NHATTlNa VIMIV HTIIONO.
r.orrt Iltiwko'g ICIovcii Opem tlio Second
i Ciunn with Sll for Urn Iniilnc .
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 23-In , , the sec-
.ond International cricket contest between
the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and Lord
Hawke's English eleven today the British
ers went first to bat. They accumulated
211 runs , beating their first Innlns's record
In last weeli's match by twenty-four. Two
thousand people saw the game. Patterson
of Philadelphia , In mulling an easy ball
from Bntlitirst'B bat , Injured one of his
lingers and had to retire. The visitors were
then requested , as u matter ot courtesy , to
furnish it substitute , and Hoblnsnn wan se
lected. The full score of the Englishmen
Is as follows :
C. B. DeTrafford c Mulr b Bailey 4
C. W. Wright c Bailey b King 8
H. S. I.ucas c U. D. llrown b Clark 46
G. D. Alordaunt c nnd b Patterson 19
A. J. L. Hill c.Scott ( I Patterson 3
Lord Hawke c Rulston li Clark 21
L. C. V. ] in t hurst c Ilobinsoh b Clark. . . . 24
J. S. Robinson c Scolt b Patterson 17
G. W. Hlllyard c Koblnson b Bailey 25
G. H. Bardswelt , not out 11
W. \V1iltcwoll b Kins D
Byes , 15 ; leg- byes , 2 ; wlcles , 1 21
Total 2U
Bowling analysis--- :
Names. " " B. n. M.W.
King 131 58 43
Bailey Ill 45 8 1
H , 1. Brown. . . \.I. \ { 10.19 9 0
Patterson .W.i GT 31 4 3
Mulr * CO 17 4 0
Clarlf CO 20 2 3
Uuns dt the ; ttllMB each wicket : 8 , 20 , 51 ,
GS , 109 , 110 , 141 , ,3 ? : . 211.
UVIll > XVOIMt ON KUAKNKV'S TKACK
lilcyclo Kucort find Slrusrcllnc with tlio
< ! nln a Severe Test.
KEARNEY , Neb. , Sept. 23.-Speclat ( Tele
gram. ) The se'iotfJ'Oay of the bicycle four-
tmment was considerably Interfered with
'by the Wind. 'l . vjhs Impossible to' make
' good time , in , fy.Ct. the long ' djs'tqnce , races
were , more a-.t it ot. " ph'yslca.1 endurance
thanl9f sneed.r , . , _ , / , _ . „ ,
One mile , 2:40 : class , class Af Won by
nochm of Grand. JUland .In 2:5314 : , with
Pierce second and-YuJe.third. , ,
One \Mle. 6pen.lclassvBVoii : by Bar-
nctt In 2:43 : , Genvlng second , Hlmstreet
Uilrd. . >
Two mile handicap , claps A : Boehm (100
yards ) won , Otto Tierce (1,5 yards ) second ,
Collins (50 yards ) third. Time : o:3ty : .
Half mile , open , clas j U : Won by. Bur
nett In 1:23 , with Mll | second , Hlmstreet
third.
Hayman won the one mile , open , class A ,
In 3OIV4. : with Nlchol of Stromsburg second
and Schnell third ,
The live mile handicap for a purse of JuOO
was the hardest race of the day and
was a severe test ot endurance , Mills ot
Kearney , with a handicap of 350 yards ,
scoring tlrst , with Itarnett second nnd Ger-
wlng third , both ot whom started on the
scratch. TJme : 15:5714. :
Two mile , lap , class A : Ilayman won ,
Schnell socond. and Collins third.
The managers of the Kearney Cycling
club were highly complimented on the suc
cess of the tournament , and the olllcers
pave good satisfaction , especially Referee
Ebersole. The prizes were unusually liberal
in both quantity and quality.
: FAI.I , MKITIKG : AT cor.xmuuj OVRH.
1'lna Content * to Clone a Very Successful
FlvB I > ny ' Smriloil.
COLUMBUS , Sept. 28. The fall meeting
of the Columbus Driving association closed
today with large attendance , The- meeting
has been a very isiiccessful one financially
and otherwise. Results :
2:20 : pace , postponed yesterday , purse $1,000 :
Sable Gilt won thlnl , fifth and sixth heats
and race , Time : 2.12H , 2l3Vi : , 2mi. : Pattl
D won Ihe second heat. Time : 2:1211. Belle
J won the llrst heat. Time : 2:1314. : Hylle T
won the fourth heat. Time : 2:13 : i. Ellen C ,
Pat Murphy. Sanford li , Belle J , Kingo ;
Salem , ROCK Wllkes , Grapeshot and Brook-
Held also started.
2:14 class , trot , , purse JCOO : Election -or
first and third heats and race. Time : 2:2'i'J : ' ,
2:29 : ! } , 2:28Vi. : Expartorex won the seconO
heat.
2:13 : class , trotting , purse JI.OOO : Gertrude
won the third , ftfth nnd sixth heats "and
race. Time : 2:14V : $ . 2l3U. : 2:13 : % . iielle Cos-
Belt won the llrst and second heats. Time
2:18V : { , 2:1D. : Answer won the fourth heat.
2:2) : class , trot , iiurae$1,000 : Black Raver
won In three straight heats. Jack Dawson
Prince Edsall. Periwinkle , Colonel P , Ethe
IMnck. Cantalla and Fannie S also started
Time : 2:191i. : 2:19W , 2 1Vi.
Sldmont won tile 3-year-old pace , 2:3 :
class , purse $000'from Sallle Bronston am
Jewetta In 2:17 : % and 2:16 : > 1.
A large supply of Df. Price's Baking Pow.
del- was recently shipped to Cape Colon )
and Transvaal , , South ' Africa , Its fame I ;
world wide.
AITJO.V.1A f.fyWVK U.lJlflS ,
Cincinnati - OvNmr | ( York n Nurron
Squeeze ) Sattlto ; Victory.
OINCINNAT-IC 3elir. 23.-NeW York wet
today's game lyrli'1 very narrow marg'ln
Tlie Rods rallltJl'liOhe1 last Inning nnd onlj
needed one ruff tg''lfc ' ' when the side wai
" *
retired. Score.U" „ -
Clnonnatl . . . . . ,0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 2- ;
New Ydrk' . . . -J . 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 :
Base hits : Cincinnati , 17 ; New York. 13
Errors : Clnciumd. * B ; New York , 4
Earned runs : dtiMnnatl , 5 ; New York , S
Two-base hits : Holllday , Smith , Parrolt
Tlernan , Murphy-U liree-base hits ; Parrott
Home runs : PurrqU , Struck out : By Witt
rock. 1. Timer Trwb hours. Umpire : Me
Quatd. Uatterft-Bi-1 Wlttrock and Merrill
Wilson and Ocrjn/Q.
Junalm Jloiniil the Kit ) .
PITTSBURGl .Sept. 28.-r-Nlchols was ni
easy mark for Ittaburg today. It was on
of the heaviest .hitting' games ever seei
her . Scorev" :
Plttsburg . . . . " . . < & 1 E 0 S 0 1 1 - !
Boston ? . . . ; . . . , ? ! . .V'U ' QB800011-
Iloso hits : nttHtiurg. 16 ; Boston. 14. Hr
rors : Plttsbur r , 3t Bofston , 4. Earned nms
Plttsburg , S ; Hostdn , T. Two-basg hits : Sten
zcl , Donovan (2) ) , Heckle/ ( ) , Smith. Three
base hits : Cros v'Double plays : Cross l
llcckley. Struck iouU Cross , Low *
Umpire : Betts. Tlrne : One hour and thlrt ;
minutes. Butteries : Gumbert and Weaver
Nichols and Ganzel.
Kpliler * r.ot Another ,
CLEVELAND , Scpl. 28 , Wallace did we
In the box with the exception of the lire
Inning , when Thompson's long home ru
aver tlio fence cave the Phlladelphlas
long lend. Cleveland batted Camy hard 1
th dfth. Score :
Cleveland . . , 0
Philadelphia 5 01000000-
liaso hits ; Cleveland , S ; Philadelphia , :
CrrOrs : Cleveland , 7 ; Vhlladelplilu , 1. Earne
runs : Cleveland , 3 ; Philadelphia. 3. Horn
rilns : ThompHon , tt'hrea-la ) u hits : Thomi
eon. Two-boss lilts : McKean , Tebeau. M <
Qarr. UcAleer. Double plays : McAIeer t
Tebeuu ; JkiKean to Tebeau. Umpire : Btayri
Tltno : On hour and thlrty-ilv minute :
i Wallace nnd Klmmer ; Carseyand
Huckloy.
Htanitliii ; of th Trillin.
Played. Won. Lost. I'r.Ct.
Baltimore 1W SS 3S Ul.S
New Vork 131 M 43 C7.Z
Boston 131 82 49 fi2.6
Phllidrlphla 12Ti 71 Gl 55.5
Brooklyn 12 * GS B ) M.I
Cleveland . , 128 < i7 61 62.3
Plttsburg , 123 64 Cf > .
Chicago 1311 M 74 41,1
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . 12 * C.1 75 41.4
St. txtlM 12.S 1,1 76 4U.A
WnshlnRton 127 -II 83 31.G
Louisville 12G 33 PI 27.8
\vn.r. MIITTIII ! COKN MUSK nits TODAY
HonrhrN nnd XVr trrn l.nitrno Cliiiii'lon : [ In
Kngagn In n tlninn.
This afternoon at half pn t 3 the champion
Sioux Cltys will go up against the hardest
proposition they have tackled this season
the Rourke family. Both teams nre In flue
condition and anxious for the fray. Man
ager Wntklns says ho Intends lo demon
strate In the games this afternoon and to
morrow that the Western League is head
and shoulders above tlio Western Associa
tion In ploying strength. And Papa Bill
what does he R.ayV Well , he says the Omu-
hogs will take the rings out of their noses
nnd root Watty nnd his doughty Corn
Husker.i oft the earth. He sny that will
show them where they are mistaken that
the playing- the- Western Association all
summer has been far superior to that of the
Western League. In. any event the game *
will both be stubbornly fought , nnd when
the end of the ninth Inning IB reached botli
sides will realize that they have been In u
ball game. A large crowd should , and evi
dently will , he on hand to sec the sport.
The teams will be :
Oinuhii. Position. Sioux City.
McVey. . . . First MeCnulcy
Hulchlnson Second Stewart
Ulrick Third Holohnn
Holllngsworth Short O'ltourke
Seery Left Hoprlcver
McCann Middle Genius
Rojirke Right Man-
Moran Catch . . .Kraus or Boyle
Whllchlll Pitch . .Hart or Cun'ham
Season passes will not be recognized at the
gates at thesegatnea. .
On Monday next Ihe state championship
light between Omaha/ and Lincoln will open
up at Lincoln. Three games will be played
there , Tuesday. Wednesday nnd Thursday ,
and on Friday , Saturday and Sunday the
conflict will be resumed hero at the Charles
Street park. These will be great > games ,
Both teams are very much Iti earnest nnd
will struggle hard and valiantly for the
mastery. Buckerlno says he would rather
win the state championship from Omaha
than be elected governor , and declares he
will strain every nerve und sinew to mike
a clean sweep. In the event of a tie , three
games each , a coin will be flipped for choice
of a battleground for the seventh and final
collision. The two teams stand even on the
regular championship games , nine each , and
the forthcoming series of games promise to
bu of the liveliest and most interesting
description. HolllnRsworth , the little short
stop , who created such a furore by his won
derful work for St. Joseph , will be seen In
Bobby I > anpsford's place , and he promises
thnt the Lily shull not be missed. These
games will doubtless draw the largest
crowds of the Benson ; that Is , Rhould they
be favored with auspicious weather. The
cranks of both cities are verv much Inter
ested anil will root all they know how for
their respective teams.
The Chinese and Japanese armies are not
so well supplied ns our own. In the Amrrl-
ran army nnd navy Dr. Price's Baking Pow
der is constantly In use.
xitiux car n'jA's THK swoxn.
Hurry Sage'x (3 hum pious Walked On by
Wntltlim' Winner * .
ROCK ISLAND , III. . Sept. 2S.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) The superiority of the Sioux
City team was apparent from Ihe very out
set , Rock Island having an np-lilll fight
all -the way through. Only In two innings
were the locals able to find Hart to any
extent. Score :
Rock Island . 0 0 0 I ) 0 3 2 0 0S
Sioux City . : : 1200031 * 10
-'Base hits : Itock Island. 10 ; Sioux City , 12.
Errors : Rock Island , 2 ; Sioux C'ltv. 3
Earned runs : Rock Isl.ind , 3 ; Sioux City ,
4. Two-base hits : Hofrrlever (2) ( ) , Stewart ,
McCauley. Three-base hits : Boyle. Krelg.
Home run * : McCauley , Hart.
Itncei nt Sj-rncimn Derlurml I ) IT.
'SYRACUSE , Keb./Sept. 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Today closed the Otoe county fair.
The wind has blown a perfect gale nil day ,
making the attendance IlKht , The races
werq declared off by mutual consent. The
ball game today was between Dtinbar and
Syracuse. Score :
Dunbar . 2 1251222 7-21
Syracuse . 51542635 31
Batteries : Maxwell and Houscr ; Green-
ptate and Hollenbcrgcr. Umpire : \Vlldtnlre.
Time. Six hours.
7.f\g\ft \ \ Oulriile * a 1'arer.
SAX JOSE , Cal. , Sept. -There were C.OCO
people at Agilculturul park thin afternoon
when Otto Zelgler , ] r. , and Wood , the pac
ing horse , appeared on the track and made
a start In their mile race. Wood went the
first half unpaced , when he was Joined by
n running horse , Zelgler shot ahead at the
start and gained rapidly , Wood breaking
several times. Xelgler's time : 2:14V4. : Wood ,
2:23W. : Abdell , a yearling stallion , broke the
world's trotting record , going a mile in
2:23 : flat- _
Drxperntn 1'lpjllt Nrur Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD , III. , Sept. 28. A desperate
prize fight occurred twenty miles from
Sprlnglleld early this morning , between
Jack alias "Kid" Bain of Lancaster , Pn. ,
and John , alias "Dummy , " Rowan of St.
Louis , Mo. , for (500 a side , Rowan won In
the twenty-third round , Bath men were
badly punished. _
lnnt ( ininn Ht V. M. V. A. Park.
The last game ot base ball this season
at Y. M. C. A. park will bo played today
by the Soldiers against Y. M. C. A. Game
called promptly at 4 o'clockr Admission , 23
cents , Including grand stand. Members and
ladles free.
Foot ball one week from today ,
Bltonraltcr Win * the Second.
NEW YORK , Sept. 28. The second game
of the chess match between J. W. Show-
niter and Adolph Albln was played at the
Manhattan Chess club today. The former
selected the Powzlanl opening and won the
game In sixty-three moves. The score :
Albln , V Showalter , 1.
< 2ct ItlUs' Itecoril ,
AVALTHAM , Mass. , Sept. : & John S.
Johnson knocked two seconds of the
world's mile record , Hying start , paced ,
held by Bliss , covering the mile this after
noon In 1:50 : 3-5. The trial was held under
special sanction of the League of American
Wheelmen and the time is olllclul.
llnttcrv Could > iit I'luy It All.
. BCHUYLER. Neb. . Sept. 28.-SpseiaI ( Tele
gram. ) Tile Schuyler team defeated the Bo
hemian Turners of Schuyler here this after
noon. Score , 23 to 7. Jellen nnd Perclval of
Omaha were the battery for the Turners ,
but tUclr. .support was fur top weak to , be
.crtectlxe , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Sells OutfoutHVulliuo. .
AYOCA , la. , Sept. 23.-Speclal.-Roy )
Sells of Ayoca , la , , brat Rosa Wallace In
a hundred-yard sprint here today , covering
the distance In remarkably good time ,
Mra. n (0iv ( 11. Smith
jinsCal. :
Like Other Women
Huve suffered for 23 years vilth a complication
of troubles , with eontlnuoui , almost unbeata
ble pain In my back , Tbe Grip also proitra-
Hood's Sarsa-
A jL4 parilla
R
_ b4XV l >
ted me , Bui liood's
H Sarsaparllla has cured C ures
0 me of nil my Uoublei ,
and I cannot iptak lee
Mc . K. It 8 M mi , Hoi CO Ktn , Cal ,
Hood's Pill a cure headache and lndli Uon.
Tvro Men tlurnml tn Dentli anil < ltbi > r In
jured In n rirn nt Nuimlnii. , II. I ! .
NANAIMO , U. C. , Sept. 23. Two men
were burned to death and iwo other men
nnd a llttlo girl wcro badly Injured nnd
M00,000 worth of property destroyed by a
lire that broke out here at li a. m. today.
The tire started nt the corner of Wharf nnd
Commercial streets In the Royal hole ) , which
was destroyed. Pat Mayce , bootblack , and a
bartender known as "fritz , " employes In
the hotel , were burned to death. Three
guests were badly Injured. The flames
spread In a northerly direction , along Wharf
street , destroying the- fire hall , the Namilmo
hotel , C. E. Slephenson's dry goods store and
five small frame buildings. That the newer
part of the town was not completely wiped
out was due to the absence ot wind nnd to
the heroic work ot the volunteer lire brigade.
*
llulljr for thfl Ui-Mri. . Hlnlno.
NKWPOUT , R. I. , Sept. 28 , Mrs. W. T.
Bull , formerly the wife of James a , Hlalite ,
J. . , has given blrUi to a son.
TKl.I'M It.ll'ttW IHt IK M.
Mrs. W. \faiiderhllt nnd children ar
rived In New York yesterday on the Lucanla.
The Austrian ambassadors to the United
States and to Brazil have exchanged posi
tions.
The schooner Moonlight has put Into Sun
Krnnclaco for repairs , having sprung a leak
In a gnle.
John W. Paris was yesterday convicted
nt Krunkfort , 111. , ot wrecking the Green-
lown bank ,
Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton , one of Newport1 *
society leaders , has been granted an abso
lute divorce.
The torpedo boat Erlcfon broke an ex-
centric strap yesterday , which will delay
her ofllclal trial.
The steamer Kotek arrived In San Krnn-
clHco yesterday from the Arctic , bringing
In 27,000 seal skins.
Sir Jullun Pnuncefotc , Brltlsm ambassador
at Washlnglon , Is expected buck ut his post
about November 15.
Ex-Treasurer Tim Nolan of Hoboken. N.
J. , who Is charged with being shorl. has
asked for un Investigation.
Rev , Clark of Chicago , who led Ihe cru
sade against the gamblers , has received
sovepul threatening letters.
The garment workers arc being succi'Ksful
In their strike at Boston , rive more llrma
signed the ncalo yesterday.
The Princeton students , nt n mass meet
ing yesterday evening , voted unanimously
to abolish hazing In all ot Us forms.
The Managers of the National School ot
Electricity have establlHhed headquarters
In tin- Decker building In New York.
The I.uranhi of the Cunard line arrived
In New York yesterday , beating her weft-
ward passage record forty-nine minutes.
All bids for the erection ot the postoHU-e
nt Meridian , Miss. , have been rejected to
allow for modifying the plaui of the build-
Ing.
Ninety-five per cent of the stockholders
of the New Vork & New England rood have
paid their assessments under the reorgan
ization plan.
The strike In the woolen inlllK of A. T
Priestley .t Co. , Cnmilcti. N. J. , will prob
ably be nettled by the operatives accepting
lower wages.
Jacob ahnd , a well known Chicago build
ing contractor , committed suicide In San
FtanciMjo yesterday. He was despondent
over financial losr.ey.
A meeting of the whisky men has been
held at Cincinnati to form , a woslrin dis
tributing company similar to the Eastein
Distributingcompany. .
Mrs. ola Smith Xola Smith .Inc-kson ,
daughter of Kev. Sam Small , lias lucu
granted a divorce from tier husband on the
grounds of dissipation.
The Indiana supreme court has decided
that the land claimed by the Talk'rton club ,
a swell Chicago pporlsmcn's organization. Is
the property of the government.
News bus been received that the bark
Mary Homes , from New Bedford for llelu-
goa bay , had been abandoned In a Htnklr.K
condition. The crew were caved.
Communication with south Florida has
been restored. No lives are reported lost
by the storm , but many buildings wen-
wrecked and crops greatly damaged.
The smoke has boon , so dense that It ban
been Impossible to explore the burned dis
trict near Bralnerd , Minn. , and it la not
known whether there aws any loss of life.
Judge Lacombe.-of Now Yoik hu decided
that receivers' ccrtlllcates of the United
States Rolling Stock company ore not en
titled to any preference over other creditor * .
The Stlllwater Manufacturing plant was
totally destroyed by tire lust night. Adjoin
ing buildings were set un lire nnd aid was
asked from St. Paul , which sent one engine.
The Wenkly fur thn Campaign.
The Weekly Bee will be sent up to No
vember 15 , covering the entire campalt > .
for 10 cents.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement nnii
lands to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many. < , vho live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more , with
less expenditure , by mores promptly
ndApt'Sf ; ths v/orld'u be&t products to
the needs of physical being , will attcbt
the value to health of the jniro liquid
laxative principled embraced in the
remedy , Byrupof Fips.
Itu excellence is duo to its presenting
in the form moat acceptable nnd pleas-
nnt to the taste , the refreabing r.nd truly
IxMieficial properties ot n perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the ny tem ,
dispelling colds , headache * and fevera
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given .satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession , because it acts * on the Kid
ney ; , Iver and Bowels without weak
enlng them and it id perfectly fice from
every objectionable substance.
Svrup of Figs is for nalo by all drug
gists in We and $1 boUtt-s , but it is man
ufactured by tlio California Fig Syrup
Co. only , whose name is printed on every
r-aokage , also the name , Syrup of Fijp ,
end being wnll informed , you will no *
"ml nnY 8uhetStut if oilWd.
livrrvliouitfl that IftVluHtorril o
Jnlli Uiiflro Imp , ( mil fonorqiiL-utlj- .
dctttlt trup. Thn interior wood work
mulor Iho drylnu efl'cctH ol' artificial
lirnt lecoitic aNlnlliiiiiubln KH Under ,
Jiccdlnu only u | inrk to ( liii.Ii lli lira
from cellar to roof \vlth
riultlur [ louu oMIfr.
Expanded Metal Htd l I.atli irlif u covered
with 1U coil in H of mortar ( the bust knowu lira
proof maturluUltuurciihulfty and costs but
llUloln e.v < - H.i(5f wood. It prevents crack-
Inn and fulling of piaster.
Adopted for all 0 , H. OovornmenHlulUHnBS
anil 114 u o.olillRltorr In ( ill llotoU , Tin-liters ,
AsTluins , JliMjjiUls and fchnnl llousc * In
I'lilcdurt ' and fitlior Ibi-go cltlei. Wrllo fur
cataloKtio of lAtlilhfr , fencing , etc.
NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO. .
400 E. 26th Struct. CHICAGO.
Hints that No Female Should
Ever Neglect.
A LADY'S GOOD ADVICE
A direful Ktplntmtloii of tlio Ciin o ot
Sloit of Their Trouble nml What
They Should Do ,
"Women are great sufterors. "
"Pole , sunken-eyed maidens , who
with regrel on the'r hollow chests , slender
arms , and projecting collar bones ; blood
less , haggard looking mothers , miserable suf
ferers from stomach troubles nnd distress
ing ailments peculiar to their fox , such
Is the modern woman , " says a recent writer
In the Home Doctor. "And Is It not a
lamentable fact , " she asks , "that there
are really very few women today who are
hnlo and healthy to the core , and that this
Bad state ot affairs Is lo be attributed to
our fast , nervous way of living ? "
"Hut , " some one objects , "If this Is so ,
why are men blest with grcoten power of
endurance and better health ? "
Otto main reason Is that men pay moro
attention to their health. They know that
sickness means not only misery but loss ot
time nnd money. Women too often allow
themselves to become the slaves of weak-
nc-ses that coujd bo easily overcome by
the use of a timely remedy.
And yet there ar& thousands of bright ,
happy women who liavo discovered the
truth of this. They are never sick or de
spondent , dragged out or Irritable. They
are always well because they have discov
ered that a reliable remedy taken nt thn
right time enables them to keep healthy
and strong. This Is why so many
women think so highly of Warner's Safe
Cure , and recommend It ut all times ns
being the best remedy that a woman can
take. If It were not so'arncr's Safe
Cure coul.l never have stood the test of
years and received so many strong en
dorsements from eminent physicians. It
has m.ulo friends through merit alone , It
Is popular everywhere because It Is known
to bo iafe and reliable.
Nothing demonstrates so clearly the value
of this great medical discovery as the un
solicited testimonials of those who owe
health and strength to Its use. Here , for
Instance , Is one selected from letters writ
ten by ladles which tell of the benefit they
have received through taking this splendid
remedy :
OHISKAN'Y FALLS. N. Y. , Feb. 27. 1894.
Messrs. II H. Warner & Co. Gentlemen
I cannot find words strong enough to praise
Warner's Safe Cure , but as It might do nome
of my afflicted sisters good , 1 "will briefly ,
stuto what six bottles ot Safe Cure done for
me. Two years ago my right sl.de was com- "
plctoly paralyzed , owing to what doctors ,
term congestion of the liver.
1 corld not dress myself ; my right side
and arm wore entirely useless ; my skin yel
low as parchment , my extremities always
cold , and so completely used up was I that
my doctors gave mo up to die. One day a
pamphlet was put In my house , nnd as I
saw that others whoso cases ucre somewhat
similar had been cured I determined to glvo
Wai tier's Sato Cure u trial. Before I had
finished tuo bottles I could use my hands
and dresa myself ; and after taking nl < c bottles
tles , using at tlio same time Warner's Safe
Pills , I was entirely restored to health. I
\\as able to walk and vsork , and am In bet
ter health now than I Imvu been for several
years ,
There a-o many kinds of medicine in th
market , but I know that \vhon everything
else failed. Warner's Safe Cure and Sato
Pills saved my llfu and mndomo well ,
MARBAHET FOSTER.
Prepared from the original formula , pr
nerved In the Arehlven otlto Holy Land , uav
Ingun authentic lilutory dating buck COO years ,
&POSBTIVECURE
for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel
troubles , especially
tfHKONIC CONSTIPATION ,
Vxioo CO cents. Sold by nil i
the Franciscan Remedy Co. ,
134 VAH BURSN ST. , OHIOADO , ILL.
* for Circular uml Illustrated Calendar.
u-itch 31st , 1S3I.
Aloe * Tenfold Co : I nm very much pleased
to command . j , So > moii- | > ability a an opti
cian. liuUiiK Ivcii Ballafacunlly lit I fit with gtugi.
-s for nsulpnmtigm ami < lrm I great benefit
therefrom In my professional work. 1 would ice
i-ommenil all or I Fie nrtUtla nrofmaloa to do like ,
wise. Very truly. J. lAlJlill5 WALUACIJ.
Oumliu Academy of l-'lno Arm.
niUDAciii ; cAusmi IIY IYC STRAIN.
DON'T TIIII--I.I : WITH Yinm KYKS.
Muny pi'iMini rUiosB hf.ids uru constantly nth-
Ins liato no Idea wli.-u rulk'f hvlemlllcally lltleil
Elussea will el\o them. Till * theory la nu\f unl *
veicnlly c t-ill ! lied. "Improperly 111 led fjlu i
will Im.irlulily Inejevee Ihu trouble nnil may
lead to TOTAL 11I.1NINI.SP. " Our ability la
ndju t el" * ' itafely nnd correctly In li yond
question , Consult ui. nyr teiled frco of clmre < .
THE ALOE & PENFOUD CO. ,
Opposite Paj'.cn Hotel.
LOO 1C FOH THi : OOt.D L.ION.
BAILEY ,
THE DENTIST
hlHIulilo Ii ) > | ittil U'orlt
nt l.-i\vint I'rli-l-n.
TKKTII WITHOUT 1'LATKS. Ilrldffil work
full HOI icc-lli un i libber $1.1)0. ) ( It Kuarank-eU. Mil-
\orlUlliit'H fl.OD. piiru g-old . ' .0l ) .
Office , 3rd flojr Paxton BIooV , IGth and Fat-
mra Stroati.
Tult-plioiie JOH.1.
I.ady AttciidHiil. Dcrinuii Spokuu.
USU Hit. IIAlIiV'B : TOOTH
AMUSBMKNTS ,
' Cl TODAY
OTONI&HT
SATURDAY , SEPT. 29.
Only appearance here this season of th
ROBERT DOWNING
Supported by a most competent drnmutlo
company In the following repertoire ;
MAT1NRK AT 2:30 : , EVENING AT 8.
THEGlilATOR
PRICES ; PRICES :
rirst door , 0)o and 75c First tloor , Tie and 41,04 ;
ba'cony ' , JC and Me , | balcony , We and 7t > o.
15th STREET THEATJBR
rOI'ULAn PHICKH , Ka , S5o and Mo
Teli'ptiomi 1MI.
4 fitfjIitt Coiiiini'nrliiuMniltrj / Jfatliict
SKl'TKHIlKtt HO ,
TUB QHKAT IIAC'INO OltAJtA ,
THE DERUY WIN * B.l.
CO people , 3 car lojJi of p cUl mcrv , aqd
11 tharouvnUreO harm wllli recorOJT IncluJIn/ ,
"Old Kre UnJ. " the KrunJciit rune hone in U
tint IwuL UATiNJiU