Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1894)
/ - \ - \ < - A TT A TkA A mrn > T * A v /s ion , < to be endorsed for councilman but tha Pint warders docklej that they had hid enough of the old man's foolishness and voted solidly for Wol&shonsky U was reported last night that Hascall would run on petition If ho could Jtet any one to sign a petition for him. Dele gates : William lleosc , Joseph Klala , M. A. Kabrlno , C. PospUll , George Ilauer , II. Minds , T. W. KocttPr , U. C. Schell. J. C. Anderson. Second Ward John Klmmcrly , John Bohlnldt , B J. Copan , M. McCarthy , M. M. Dewltt , V. H. Klnnoy , H , Henry , Charles Anderson , frcd Bchoubol. Third Ward The delegates elected , however - over , are noltdly for John T Lally tor coun cilman They are : William II. Toy , II. Co hen , Mlko Nelson , Dan Klnnejr , C. E. Htastnr. A. HuJy , Joe Wclshartcnger , D. L. Lapsley , William Ulrlch. Fourth Ward J , M , Taylor , John Story , P. P , Hurke , B. I. Morrow , C. W. Lumbeck , J. n , Lewis , E. Engle , B Uubanks and Dr. I'eabody. Dr. Tcabody Is the choice for coun cilman. Fifth Ward U. D. Pllgrln , M. C. Dan- ford , C. W. Hemming , W , B. Franklin , T. Hilton , J , Muer , William Litey , S. Osborn , P. Sweeney and Joseph Hedmon. Sixth Ward E. F. Ilutherford , C. J. tteeber. Q F. Powell , Charles Itoss , W. Prue , Charles Johnson , A. DJW , Peter Ke- wits , E. A. Chappell and A. D. Hunt. The delegation Is unlnstructed. Serenth Ward Dan IJurr , Ed Morlarty , 0. L. nichey , A , A. Perry , Carl Carlson , P. Hogan , C. H , AVcst , II. Burncs , Walter Uroen. . Eighth Ward L. T. McGinn. Silas nob- bins , II. W. Pettlt , G. A. Magncjr , Sam Nedry , John Jcffcoat , Theodore Uernlne , Y. il. Carter , L , J. Ihms. Tourteen votes \vere cast at the primary. Ninth Ward A. Miller. J. J. O'Donovan , James nurr. Elmer Thomas , M. J. O'Con- nell , D. C. Kelsey , D. II. Toss , Joseph O'Con nor , John Connelly. Thirty-nine voles were cast. ' _ AN CITY CONVENTION. It Will Ito Hold Ono Ucok from Today I'rliiiurlc Nut 1'rldiiy. The members of the city republican cen tral committee met In the rooms of Justice Smith , In The Bee buUdlng , last night for the purpose of fixing the time and places for holding the city primaries. As soon as the roll was called the mem bers went Into executive session , during which they located thtt ward primaries at the following places : Flrsl Ward Booth , Eighth and Hickory streets. Second Ward Booth , Seventeenth and Wll- llams streets. Third Ward 10D South Fifteenth street. Fourth Ward - Fifth Ward Booth , Sherman avenue and Draco street , Sixth Ward Club rooms , Twenty-sixth and Lake streets. Seventh Ward Booth , Thirtieth street and Popple ton avenue. Eighth Ward Club rooms , 2203 Cumlng street. Ninth Ward Booth , Thirtieth and Farnam etrects. Tt was decided to hold the primaries on Friday , October 12 , from 12 to 7 p. m. , and the convention , for the nomination of nine ward councilman and five members of the Board ot Education on Saturday , October 13 , at 3 o'clock p. in. By a unanimous vote U was decided not to hold caucuses In any of the wards. At the primaries the candidates for tlio coun cil will have their names upon the official ballot and the ono receiving the highest number ot votes will be declared the nomi nee of that ward , the convention having nothing to do with such nominees aside from ratifying the action of the primaries. The list of judges and clerks will bo handed In to the ward commlttecmen at some date prior to holding the primaries , IJIVIUUD Till : T1MU. 1'opallits nnil Unpabllcnns Indulge In Jtnlllc * nt r ll4 City. FALLS CITY , Neb. , Oct. 5. ( Spechl Tele- gr&m. ) Two distinct rallies were held hero tonight. The republicans held their Jollifi cation In Jennls1 opera house. They had the Falls City band to furnish music. The speak ers wore Hon. W. S. Summers anil Hon. Harry C. Lindsay of Pawnee City , float candi date for senator. Each ono spoke over an hour. Judge Is 1mm Reavls was chairman of th meeting. A fair sized croud was In at tendance. Both talkers were in excellent condition nnd made good speeches. The demo-pops held their ratification In Oehllng'j opera housa and the Salem band furnished the music. Judge Clarence Glllcs- plo was chairman. The speakers uere Judge Holcomb and Mayor Weir of Lincoln. Mayor Welr'a addrosa was' ' read mostly from manu script. Judge Holcomb talked for an hour and a half to a fair audience. There nas enthusi asm on both sides. : A I.I , AIIA7.5. Itopubllraii niithuMiiaiu nnil .John 11. Thuri- toii In Full Control. BEATRICE , Neb. , Oct. 6. ( Special Tele gram. ) Beatrice has been all ablaze tonight wllh fireworks , torches and republican en thusiasm , John M. Thurston had been billed lb speak , and oven before dark there was o noticeable activity upon the streets , and long before time for the meeting the opera housa was crowded to Its uttermost and hundreds who were unable to get Into the building were turned aviay before the speak ing. Tlicro was a Qno torclillght procession , much bolnjT added thereto by the presence of the flambeau club ot Lincoln. The meet ing was opened by a couple of appropriate campaign eongs by the local glee club and then carne the speech of Nebraska's distin guished cltlten. lie succeeded In making a most Interesting and convincing address. An ln\cterato foa ot Indigestion Is Dr. Prlco'a Baiting Powder , Preparing to Iterelvo Tliuralon. SIDNEY , Oct. B. ( Special. ) Elaborate ar rangements are being made for the reception ot John Jr. Thurston , who will speak hero Monday. Indications point to tha largest political meeting over held in the county. Republicans are stialnlng every nerve to make It a grand affair. There will be a % ery large number of people here from adjoining counties and the local republican club , actIng - Ing In connection with the republican county central committee , have determined to make- the meeting an Immense success. There will be a torchlight procession In the excnlng , headed by several brass bands. Special train * will be run to accommodate the num ber ivho have signified their Intention ot being present. Oooil Citizenship l.cagnc. T&e second regular monthly meeting of the Oood Citizenship Educational league will lift held In the Board of Tr-ido building this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Duryca will ad dress the meeting. A full attendance Is do- alred. SERIES NO. 35-30 , T11E AMERICAS ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 42COFagos. 260,000 Worth IM3.KOCX.II7J wl. ft Hitia vf JfnotrMfja and a311x1 ttf Vtrfitlneif. Tliera are more tlilnca Instructive ( Dd tnicrtalntnr In tlut crc.it book , Tttn Anurlcnii Encicloi > edlc Dk-tloiicrjV Uianla inXRluillar publication crcc ltn\ieil. 'ilits sivnt * ork , now for iho Urn I lima plicixl wlihlu ilia reach ol c oryone , Ian uulquo iniMlcatlon , tor It Is at tliodimo ; Uina a r rltct tltcilooary and a compluto encyclo pedia. Only tlintnumbor of the book rorrc ponj > tnr with llio > crle * number ol tha coupon ( rrMittctl will bv clolHUTrtt OKKflunilayi n < J Three Wrok-ilay coupon i , wltU la cents la coin , will buy cmj pjrl ol Tbo American Kneyulopodl i Diction ary , Send onlcrs lo Tlio lloo Olttoa. ftiionlon oliould bo oddroaaoj t > DIOTJONAEY BUCK GETS THE THIRD CAME Mr , JUckoy's Hired Men Play Hotso with Po's Bojs foi Once , HAD A SNAP IN THE WAY OF A PITCHER IlollltiBin-ortli A Vent Into tlio llox for Omnhn ami Miinilyl'loatnl 'I'.io Over lor the fitrrnnrn to lilt to Jtuntiilittlcs. The Llncolns ( taxed the Hourkes yesterday afternoon 14 to 10 , nnd thereby took Uiolr first game In the state championship con tests. Ilolllngsworth pitched for Omaha , anil that explains the whole defugelty. With \Vliltehll > on the otab , the ganio would liavo been another gift lot 1'a. This afternoon the two teams meet agiln. Wlittohlll and John son will again oppose each ether , and a sharp contest will bo the result. Score : OMAHA. AU. It. IB. SB , PO. A. 13. Uirlcli , Ba G U 1 0 2 G 1 Heery. If Mornn , c McWy , lb Hutchison , 2b AlcCnnn , in Uuiirko , 3b Holly , p Whitehall , rl Total 10 10 15 "o 2 ! 15 2 LINCOLN. Alt. n. IB. S13 , PO. A. E. Pedros , m G 2 3 0 0 0 0 Hughes , 21) 5 4 3 0 4 G 1 Speer , o , Kbright , 3b I 2 3 0 1 G 0 Uevereauv , ss 5 0 2 0 4 G 0 MrKlbben , 1C G 0 0 0 2 0 0 Sullivan , lb 3 2 1 0 14 0 0 McCarthy , m linrnes , p & 2 2 0 0 3 0 Total 14 17 "o 27 M " 1 Omaha 2 10 Lincoln H Earned runn : Lincoln , S ; Omaha , 7. Two- base hits : Mornn , Hutchison , McCann , Holly , Pedros , Hushes. Homo runs : Hughes. Bulllvnn , Seery , MrVey. Double plius : Holly to Ulrlch to McVey : Barnes to ItugheH to Sullivan ; Hbrlght to Hughei to Sulllvnn. First base on balls : Off Barnes , G ; olt Holly. 2. Hit by pitched ball : By B.irncs , 2 ; by Holly , 1. Struck out : By Hollv. 3. 1'ntsecl balls : Spcer. Wild pltchei : Hotly. Time : One , hour . nnd . forty-live iiuuuiL-a. Umpire : Jack Haskcl ! . LUCK A < ! .U.VSr TUB CHAMPIONS. JcnnlngH1 Krrnr In tlio Ninth Co ts the Orlcilr * the -oct > ml ( Inino. BALTIMORE , Oct. G. Both teams were evenly matched In iilay , but an element of luck was In fa\or of the New York team. In the ninth Innlnjr an error by Jennings , which should have been an easy double , retiring the side , fln.tlly gave the Giants four runs US'a subsequent triple by Tlernan cleared the bases Attendance , 11.000. Score : BALTIMORE. , An. n. IB. PO. A. c. Kelly , If Keeler , rf C 0 2 5 0 0 Urnuthers , lb. . . 4 1 1 10 2-1 McGraw , 3b Urodle , m Hell ! ! , 2b Jennings , ss - Robinson , c Gleaaon , p Total 3fi" 0 7 27 15 "i NEW YOniC . , AB. R. ID. PO. A. E. nurke. If. . . , Tlernan , rf DM vis , 3b Doyle , lb Ward , 2b Van Haltrcn. m 4 0 1 G 1 0 rullcr. ss 1-arrell , c Meckln , p 4 1 1 1 1 o Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59 12 \ 27 11 3 'Baltimore . . .t C New York 0 9 Earned runs : Baltimore. 2 ; New York , 4 , Two-base hits : Kelly. , Qleason. Tlerndn , ; Davli. Stolen bases : ICellv , iCeclor. Ttrndle.r nroiitherq , Hoblnson , TIarnan , Doyle Double plujs : Van Haltren to Farrell ; Jennings to Keltlo Uroutlicn. Tlrst bane on enors : Haltlmoie , 2 ; New York , 2. rirst base on balls : Uy Gleason , 1 ; by Mreltln 2. Struck out : By Gleason , 3 ; l > y Meckln , 2. Left on bases : Baltimore , S ; New York. 4. Wild jiltches : Gleason , 3 : Meekln , 1. Time : Two hours. Umpire * : Hurst and Emslle. Sacri fice hits : Jennlifgs , Davis. WJI1TEIJILI. AU VIJJbT JOHNSON. . Promise for a Oood C.une nt the ClmrlcH Stroi't Piu'K tliU Aftnrnnnu For the fourth time In the state champion ship series , the Omahas nnd Llncolns will meet at Charles Street park at 3 o'clock sharp. Buck wants to make It e\en today , but Pa nays he's sot to have It. As White- hill Is down to pitch , the probabilities are that Pa will get It. Br the way , McDougal of the Qulncy team -will be here today and will eo In the Rame for Omaliu tomorrow. Go out and watch these teams i > lay today : Omaha. Position. Lincoln , McVey rirst Sullivan Hutchison Second Hughes Ulrlch . . .Third Bbrlght Holllngsworth Short Devereaux Seery . . . . .Left McKlbbcn McCann , Middle Pedroes Ilourko Jilcht McCarthy Moran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Whitehall Pitch Johnson ITilikeM Still riar Anil. SIOUX CITY , Oct. 5 The Chlcag-o team had no show ot winning today's sume. The Huskcra played ull around them at the bat and In the Held. Score : Slotix City 1 8 Chicago Q 3 Base hits : Sioux City , 11 ; Chicago , 0 Errors : Sioux City , 5 ; Chicago , 2. Earned runs : Sioux City , G ; Chlcnjro , 1. Two-base hits : Hogrlcver , McCauley , O'Uourke , Kyan. Home runs : Hogrlevcr. Struck out : By Grllllths , 1. Double plays : JlcCauley to Holohan ; CunntnRliam to Boyle to McCau- loyj Uahlcn to 1'arrott to Decker. Time : One hour nnd thlily , minutes. Umpire : Black. Batteries : Cunningham and Boyle ; Gtimtha and Klttruilge. HofTmelstor Oiitpltchod. Nlcolai , BUTTON , Neb. . Oct. 5.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) The Sutton and J las tings ball clubs played the last game oC the season here today. It was a fine game nnd had several brilliant plays on both sides. Nlcolai and Hoffmclster wore at their best and it was a pitcher's battle from beginning to end. Score : Hastings 0 11003001 Q Sutton 0 00002200 4 Base hits : Hastings , 7 ; Button , C. Bases on balls : Off HoITiiielstcr , 2 ; oft Nlcolai , 1. Struck out : -Hoftmelster , 10 ; by Nlcolai. 6. Wild pitch : HoKmclster. Batteries : Hastings , HotTinclbter and Ward ; Sutton , Nlcolai and Reynolds. Umpire : Lytle. lila Oriirti'urino Jtrcoril , IDA CmOVE. In. , Oct. B.Speclal < Tele- pram. ) Ida Grove defeated a picked nine of hall players from Battle Creek all the way to the Missouri river today In a game for a purse of $100 by a score of 11 to 20. The feature of the game v\as the heavy batting of the home team , four home runs nnd Jlvo three-base hits being credited to the Idas. Sacqucly struck out fourteen in seven Innings. About .000 people witnessed the came. This closes the ball season at Ida Grove. The home team this year was composed of all Ida Grove boys , and their record stands oue game lost ouc of twenty. brliuylerlit * lltu Clonlnu Outiie. SCHUYLEIl. Neb. . Oct. B.-Speclal Tele- Bram. ) The closing came of the season -was played hero this afternoon between Schuylcr und Cedar Bluffs , being one of the very best oC the sea son. In uplto of the chilliness of the weather. Score : Schuyler 21106200 -12 Cedar Bluffs , 1 10000322 9 Cook , for Schuyler. struck out eeventeen men to ICimmel'a elx. Anita Defeated nt Allnntlc. ATLANTIC , In. , Oct. 5-Special ( Tele gram. ) Atlantic defeated Anita's aggrega tion today easily. Score : Atlantic. . . . .2 1100000 1-E Anita 1 00100001-3 Base hits : Atlantic. 9 ; Anita , 5. Batter- lea : Frunklln and Sauor ; Beymcr and Gor- dlnler. Ilrre'a 8luurtlt > ' thanca. JJALLAB , Tex. , Oct. C.-Scott Collins , better known as Bright Byes , the champion weHvrnelght of Tcxns , la anxious to meet Joe Green , the Nuw Orleans wonder , before any club offering a suitable prize. Jim Mitchell of Dallas Is Bright iye ' manager. jiK5ir.i8 UK TIII : IIUN.MNCJ r Opening of HID Oclolirr Meetingnt MorrU Park Hhovr * Onoil .Spurt. NEW YOIITC. Oct. B.-The last meeting of the season In this state was begun today nt Morrlft Park before n large crowd. The first tvent was. the Albany stakes for 2-ycar- oida. Bright 1'hocliua was n topheavy favor ite. Taral got his mount off -ncll nnd then , steadying him , did not let loose until -nllhln a 1mlt furlong- the finish , when ho shot out nnd it on as lie pleased. In the Jerome handicap Hornpipe opened n strong favorite , while few seemed to back Hubcon. ! The track waa sticky. The lot got nuny well together and Prig jumped nt once In the lead. He- led them a merry clip up the hill and then save It up. Hublcon had been trail Ins1 In the meantime , but n quarter of a mile from home he went away from the otheis ns It they had been standing Htlll and won In the easiest possible fashion. In the all-ages handicap at live furlongs CJlen- mo > ne was favorite and won easily , -while Maid Marian came fast enough , at the end to get the place nway from Lady Violet. lU-sults : First race , six furlongs : Brambalettn , filly (8 ( to 1) ) won , April Fool ( S to 1) second , Tus can (25 ( to 1) ) third Time1U41J. : . Second race , one mile : Warlike ( I to 1) won , Beanscy ( I lo 3) second , Baroness (20 to 1) third. Time. 1:41. : Third race , Albany stakes , six furlongs : Bright Phoebus (3 ( to 5) ) won , Shallow Dance colt ( S to 1) ) second , Monaco to 1) third. Time : lizw. : Fourth race , mile and a quarter , Jerome handicap : Rubicon (8 ( to 1 } won. Declare ( I to 1) ) second , Harrington (1C ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2:09 : > i. Fifth race , all nges , serial handicap , five futlungs' Glcnmoyno (2'/i ( to 1) ) won. Maid Marian ( G to i ) second , Lady Violet (3'A ( to 1) third. Time : 0.50U. Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Little Billy (2 ( to 0) ) won , Old Dominion ( G to 1) second , Gold Dollar (5 ( to 1) ) thlid , Time : I'rorlilcnco. PnOVIDENCB. H. I. . Oct. B. rirst race , five und n half furlongs : My Oypglc won , Wernberg second , Berwln third. Time : 1:11 % . Second race , livefmlongs : Herman won. Lady lllchmond second , Kellhoe third. Time : 1:01. Third race , one mile : Joe nipley won , Clarus second. Dwlght third. Time : 1I7JS. : Fourth race , six furlongs : Marshall won , Sulphur second , West Turk third. Time : 1.-18V5. Flflh rare , PK ! furlongs : Conductor Mc- Sweeney won. Darkness second , Void third. Time : HIS3 ! , lrmorUen Doing Well lit Latonla. CINCINNATI , Oct. C. Three favorites nt close odds won at Latonta today. The other three races were Inken by outsiders. Bank ers Daughter , the second choice In the open ing race , won easily , while Mary B M , the favorite , ran unplaced. Pure Delight , the underestimated third choice , \\on the flfth , beating1 the second choice and the favorite Inhi a driving finish. Dr. Parke , on whom ns high as 10 to 1 could be had , slipped his hend In In front of Uno. the favorite , just umler the wire In the last race. As the horses were turning Into the stretch In the last race Iloyt stumbled , throwing his rider , Kuhn , and kicking him. The jockey Is not dangerously hurt. The weather was cold , the track fair and the attendance about l.roo. Results : First race , for 3-year-olds and upwards , seven furlongs : Bankers Daughter (4 to 1) won. Contest ( SO to U second , Bob Necly (3 ( to t ) third. Time : 1:20 : . Second race. 4-year-olda and upwards , one mile : Whitney ( I tq 5) won , Michael (3 ( to 1) ) second , Hurry Weldon (4 to 1) ) third. Time : Third race , 2-jear-otds , five furlongs : Lady Diamond (4 ( to 51 won , Lily of the West (8 ( to 1) ) second , Victorious (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03. Fourth race , for J-ycar-olds nnd upwards , nine furlongs , selling : Semper Lex (3 ( to 6) won. Henry Jenkins (15 to 1) ) second , King Charley (3 ( to 1) ) third Time ; 1 CG"i. ! Fifth race , maiden 2-year-old flllys , nine- sixteenths of a mile : Pure Delight (4 ( to 1) ) won. Doorga (3 ( to 1) ) second , Sevllla. (2 ( to 1) ) third Time : 0-57. Sixth race , for 3-year-olds and upwards , seven furlongs : Dr. Parke (6 ( to 1) won. Uno (1 to C ) second. Yellow Hose (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tine : 1:30. U Inner * nt irn\rtlmrno. HAWTHORNE , Oct E.-First race , five furlongs : Montrc won , Neutral second , Gcn- nette D Wprd third. Time : 1.01. Second race , seven furlongs ? Senator Irby < 5 to 2) ) won , Amelia May second , Yemen third. * TJmo : lt32tf. Third nice , mile and nn eighth : Nephew nun , Enthusiast second , Dungarvsn third. Time : 1-CWn Fourth race , one mile : Red Glenn won , Instnllator se'ond , 'Rlrnbo third. Time : 1 44. Fifth rao- . fix furlongs : Royal Prince won , Sir Richard second , Goldbug third. Time : Sixth race , one mile and n furlonc : King Tlors won. Snowball second , Jennie \V third. Time : 1:59. Oatcnmo nt Miidlnon. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5. At Jrntllson : Drst r.tce , selling , six furlongs : Imp. A = pm won , Cov. ! Urown. second , Tannhauser. third. Time : 1:20& . Second race , selling- , five and a half fur longs : Irish I'at won. Dunlap second , Tim Flvnn third. Time : 1:11 : Third race. Belling , live furlongs : Tramp woni Airtight becond , Ed Lahey third. Time : 1:05U. 1V Fotnth race , six furlong- Pebble Hock won. Heads or Tails second , Schuylklll third. Time : 1:19. : 1V Fifth race , selling seven furlongs : Fonsh- way won. Harry Weaver second. Liberty Bell third. Time : 1:32. : " City lliiokn lilt Muni. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5 The attendance was large at the races today and the track was fast. Three favorites and two Ions shots carrletl oft the money nnd the nubile had n great deal the best of the books on theday. . Results : First race , four and a half furlongs : Bird Dobfaon (4 to Cnon , I'acelot (15 ( to 1) ) second end , Texas Prank (12 ( to 1) third. Time : 0 59. 59.Second Second race , five furlongs : Postboy ( even ) won , Southerner (10 ( to 1) ) second. Jack Mc- Graily (3 to 2) third. Time : l:05 : i. Third race , five and a half furlongs : Emma Long ( G to 1) won , Montella (5 ( to 2) ) second , Uclle Stout (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1UV5. : Fourth race , seven furlongs : Monk Over- ton (2 ( to 1) ) won , Tlolet (3 ( to 1) ) second , Joe Courtney (1 to 1) ) third. Time : 1.33 % . Fifth race , three and a half furlongs : Gold IJust (4 ( to 1) won. Brown Dick (3 ( to 5) ) second , Sam. Jones (8 to 1) third. Time : 0.41. CLOSING DAT At CIIILMCOTHE. Cold Wenthrr Interfere ) ) with Hecord Smash ing , but Good Thuu ltc ult . CHILL.ICOTHE , O. . Oct. 5.-The close of the Driving Park company's meeting here was attended by about 3,000 people. Allx was scheduled to go against her own mark of 2.05 ? . Cold weather and wind were against her and she made the mile In 2.0G i , which , under the circumstances , was very good. The free-for-all pace proved to be a walkover for John 11. Gentry , he taking It In three straight heats and setting a pace so hot In the llr.st heat that tlio track rec ord ot 2:07. : made by Vassar In the 2 10 pace on Tuesday , was reduced one second. The meeting has been very successful. The track record has been lowered twice and u. world's record broken. Summaries : 2 20 class , trotting , purse Jl.OOO : Gabrlclla won In straight heats. Time : 2:20 : , 2 20V& . 2:20' { . Ollle K. Nominee. Ailcen Wllkea , Vanity , Oudan , Borneo and King Naslr also started. Pree-for-all , pacing , purse Jl.OOO : John R. Gentry won In straight heats. Time : 2.08 , 2.0S , 2 09. Hal DillarU and Dr. Bperry also started. PORTLAND. Me. , Oct. 5. The track not being1 In condition , the races to have been held at rtlgby Park were today again post poned. They will be run off tomorrow and Nelson and Mnhlon will go against their records. I'our Track at Wichita. WICHITA , ICnn. , Oct , B. Seventeen thou sand people visited the Hlnto fair and races today. The weather was line , but the track wan In bad condition , Very poor business at the pools. Results : Free-for-all , pacing , on& mile , purse $750 : 13olle Jlahone won , Susie O second , Pansy Ulnssom third. Best time : 2lt : ) . Three-mlnuto pace. 2-year-olds , ono mile , purse $100 : Iron Quill won , Trlxle Allison second. Time : 2-22M. 2 27. 2.27 trot , one mile , stakes $100 : Sir Thomas -non without opposition. Time : 2:27'i- Thr e-mlnute pacing- , one mile , stakes J760 : Minnie Hlggins won Sir Edwin Arnold second , McAudecr third. Time : 2:224. : ! 2:19 : } $ , S VMrottlng1 , one- mile , purse $1.000 ; Norther won , Hrazll second. Ladv V'llkes third. Time : 2U4. ! 2.1754. 2:19. 2 1714 , 2 = lBi. 231 % . A\ Inner * at llnltlmoro. BALTIMORE , Oct. 6 8-20 Irot : Clectrlo Coin won In straight heats. Time : 2:21 : % , 2 20U , 2 20U. Algonquin , Itockbun , I.oula Victor. Tony Medium , Belle Truxton , Prince Almont. Bon Amla , Junp , Withers. Bradstreet - street , Mlzle Douglas * , Harry Bill. Patroon and Houert Masl also started , 2 IT trot : Oralng Chief won In straight heats. Time2 16'5. 2-16 i. l\mt. \ Lisa , James U Walter Hcrr. Tlngwood , Happy Lady , neorgo U. Ournlto. Tony Kloch. John , Gold Dust and Abraham Li also started. 2 U pace ( unfinished ) ' Little Pitt won the first heat In 2,131 ; . Blizzard second heat In 2-13H. JUJ r. Wolf. Amorltti , Robert C , Tempest uJKjIVVeed YVIlUes also started. U. II , N. \ . V , M. 0. A. Opening ( Inmo of tlio I'oot Itnll Season tn "r wii lm Cnrncn Tml if. This nff-rnitpn will be heard the- rallying cry of the High school and the "Wah-lloo- Wah" of the Omahn Y. M. C. A. This will be the Qryt game of the Brnson In the city , to bfc followed by many otheiB , both by the Hluh Fchool and tha V. M C A , The High school rxpectn : to piny Nebraska City ncxtr,8n urday and AshlnnO the fol lowing Saturday at the Y. Jl. C' . A. grounds , while theY 'M C. A. will play a. number of the wcaijinii cglleffps hcie this season Arrnngcm'eiits arp nlKJUt to be consumnntetl that wilt ( ,1Mlic ncltnlrern of this excellent sport the pleasure of wltnosMiiK gnnu-s be- tueen the I'nlverslty of Minneapolis. Uni versity of Nebraikn , Slate UnUerslty of Iowa , Dortnft nnd others. The foot ball elevens will line up today ; O. H. S. , Position. Y. M. C. A. Sheldon or Collet night end . , . , , . Dor inn a Coxvglll . Ulght tncklu. . . . Polcnr Hopkins-Jackson. Itlght guard . . Ilnrt Cross . . . . . Center . Waltctneycr Jensen . Left guard. , , . Hnann Ttikey . Left tackle . Colonmn McKcll . . . . Left end . Young Clarke , capt. . . .Quarter back . Burdlck Purvis . i . lllBlit half . Van Camp Whlpplc . Left half . Myers Gardner . Fullback . Brown Bubstltutes-Ochscnbein , Bedford and Young. Trotting tit the Valley. MISSOURI VALLEY , la. , Oct. 6.-Speclal ( Telegram. ) Ilesults of the races today : 2:29 class , trotting : Edith -non , John \Vllke3 second , Mux Mcore third , Best time ; 2'23 2:50 : class , trotting : Sandy won. Alex sec ond. Little Ben third. Best time ; 2:3i : Couldn't Out Ilia Ground * . The- game of ball between Council Bluffs and Omaha traveling men , which was to have been plriycd today , has been post poned , on account of not being able to secure the Charles street grounds. -HiUcli On n m lit Folej'K. The- match game of straight rail billiards for $23 a side between frank Kcnlston nnd Prof. Johnson takes place at Foley's billiard pallors this evening. A ( rlend of every \\oman who would please her husband Is Dr. Price's Daklng Ponder. For dainty biking there la no powder HXo It. AIM'S I'Vll 'J'lia AllJIY. Discussing tliti Ilarlicr Letter at Washing ton und lu Oiniha , WASHINGTON , Oct. G. [ Special Tele- Eram , ) Quite a stir waa created today ru the oftlcialg of the War department In Washington by the reports published this morning to the effect that Colonel Merrltt Daiber , assistant adjutant general ot the Department ot the Platte , had offended the veteran members of the Army of tlio Ten nessee. now encamped at Council Dluffs , by writing an Insulting letter. No Informa tion of an official nature has yet been re ceived by the department , nnd , beyond the newspaper statement , the oUlclals here know nothing ot the matter. Adjutant General Huggles lodaj said that he , ot course , did not know hat would be done. ine Qeucral Vincent , the assistant adjutant gen eral : , said : "I Unow nothing ot Colonel Barber's alleged action , except what la stated In the newspapers , and I cannot there fore say whether1 or not retl any action will be taken by the department. It Is not prob able. liowetfcr. that an > thing will bo done until some oiilcfal notification is mads In the way of a complaint. " tlci Colonel H.3 C. 'Corbin ' of the adjutant gen eral's office , | alil "U Is citl very likely. I think , that some orje will bring Hie matter officially before the attention of the War department. Until then nothing will bo done by the oin- clals here. Should any notification bo made the department Tvlll tlCl give the matter careful consideration ' bejore taking action. " None of th'e army officerscre \\cre willing Jo express their' opIAlons about the remarkable letter ot Colonel Darter. 7 11 _ Captain Croii'der. Judge advocate of the Department of Ih Platte , was seen last even- Ins : and nskdl If there nas , any foundation for the report ; hit . Colonel Dftrber would be court.mnrtlalea. The cnpUui , , .aid that ho knew nothing 4bout Hie case save what he had read In The Bee , and from the pub lished account 'of the affair , lie could see nothing In it { hat would call for a court- martial , or even for an omelet Investigation under the army regulations. A Dee man asKe.d Colonel Barber If he had anything to say in reply to the uncom plimentary remarks made concerning his action In the matter. The colonel said he had nothing to say further than lo make clear the point that when he received the communication of August 21 he had only been her& a little over a month ; had no ac quaintances In Council Hluffs , and was not aware- that there was to be a general meet ing of the society at that place , and was per fectly honest In his statement that he thought there was a mistake. He called attention to the fact that lie nnde no state ment In his reply that he "had neter heard of the Army of tlie Tennessee. " His reply distinctly states that he had ne\er heard of .the committee that appointed him. either at his ofllce or his residence , and had never even consulted Mm by note or otherwise. He took It to be some local organization , not knowing and not observing it Has the par ent society that , would meet In Council Bluffs , and lie was not aware that such com mittee was acting In behalf of that society. Fort Jlycr 'Jitriifct Ovrr to tlio .Sixth. WASHINGTON' , Oct. 5. ( Special Tele gram ) Troop A ot the First catalry , the last detachment ot the troopa nhich have been stationed at Fort Myer. and which were recently ordered to posts In the west and south frontiers , left this morning for Fort Stanton , N , M. Captain Bowers and Lieutenant Landls were tn command , Fort Myer has now been entirely vacated by the troopers who ) have been here so long , and has been turned over to the Sixth cavalry , which Is to make Fort Mycr Its regimental headquarters. V Troops n and G of the Sixth United States cavalry from Tort Nlobrara arrived hero yesterday and are comfortably quartered at Fort Mc > cr. The train In which they traveled was belated , but the officers report that all arrived In good condition. The commandant Is Major Thomas C. Lebo. and the other officers are : Tioop G , Captain F.ank West and Lieutenants Trancls II. Heach * , nd Walter C , Short ! troop E , Captain Benjamin H. Cheever and Lieutenant Benjamin 13 , Hyer. Thla detachment consists of 125 men , No horses for use of the troopers were brought , as they will have the use of well trained horses left by the , cavalry men re cently ordered to other posts. Second Lieutenant James IConayne , Nine. teenth Infantry , Is granted one month's ex tended leaved Flwt Lieutenant Dwlght C Holley , Fourth1ml fitry. six days extended. Captain Wllllant fCerlach , Third Infantry , tour months. ' ) } ' First Lleutcn iyj1 Thomas C. Patterson , il o' The Cuarja tees The Future The fact tjvfc Mood's Sarsaparilla - rilla hasgiufed thousands of others iJBomainly sufficient reason fnjgiySelief that it will cure ycfefi It makes pure , rich , healthj blood , tones and strengthens 4he nerves , and builds up the whole system. Remember JTlOOU S parilU 'Vfe & 'V&fe Cures Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills aracjpscljlly jirejured to bo Ween wlUi Jlood'ifiaraanarJUa . per box. first artillery la retired from nctlvo eerv- Ice on account o ( disability Incident to serv- Ice. _ _ DELAYING AI/L CITY BUSINESS. Union Depot Combine Cmuoj Another Adjournment of the City Council , As was forecasted In The Hoe ot last even ing , Iho combine lacked a tote ot being able la pass the union depot ordinance over the veto of tlio mayor at the adjourned meeting ot the city council last evening nnd another adjournment was forced by the H , A M , ma- lorlty. The minority protested that there were Ini port a til matters which must bo con sidered or the public would suffer by the delay , but tlio combination was fixed and the motion to adjourn waa carried by a majority of two. The council was declared adjourned until Monday night and a number of Important matters that should have been attended to last Tuesday night will have to watt until they can bo considered without endangering the interests of the depot ring , Important among these Is th appointment ot , regis trars of election to fill -vacancies. The earli est data on which they can now be appointed Is Monday night , wlille the next day Is the first day of registration. The appointees must qualify after their appointment nnd bo confirmed by the mayor nnd how this can now bo done , If they are not appointed until the evening before they are to serve , does not appear. The Corby street paving contract Id an other matter that Is compelled to Builer by the action of the council ring. Tha con tract was ready for approval Tuesday nlfiht and the weather during which asphalt pave ment can ba safely laid is rapidly passing , It was important that the contract should bo approved at tlio earliest possible time , but the Interests of the public were not con sidered. anil it will have to suffer In order that the desires ot the" Burlington road tiny bo subserved. A number of estimates from Iho Hoard of Public Works and tlio city cn- Rlneer are also sidetracked as well as the ordinance providing for tlio lining of va cancies In municipal offices and other mat ters of public interest. An Inveterate fee of Indigestion la Dr. 1'rlco'a Baking Powder. ti'A z , .t ma. State Treasurer Bartley Is a Mlllard guest. J. D. Bailey , Tyndall , S. D. , la a Mlllard guest. E. F. Warren of Nebraska City la at the Dollone. Eugene Moore , state auditor , was In Omaha yesterday. A. Corllle and wife , Washington , D. C. , are at ( ho Mlllard. John C. Allen , secretary of state , was In the city jesterday. E. A. Drown , proprietor of the Nebraska City Press , Is at the Dellone. C. r. McCSrcw. ono of the state bank ex aminers , was In Omaha yesterday. John C. Watson , candidate for state senator from Otoo county , Is a Dellone guest. , R. P. Douglas , general agent of the H. & jr. at Nebraska City , Is at the Dellone. Coroner Maul has recovered sufficiently from his recent Illness to bo at his office , Panics Ledwich of Broken Bow nnd for merly a citizen of Omaha was tn town yes terday , L. A. Howarth and A. T. Seaver of Tecumseh - cumseh wcro registered at the Merchants yesterday. Frederick S. Wild of the Seventeenth In fantry , U. S. A. , stationed at Fort llussell , is at the Mercer. 11. P. Waggoner , general attorney for the Missouri Pacific at Atchlson , was In the city yesterday , H. Jf. Busline ! ! , chairman of the First dlatrlct congressional central committee , was In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs , II. J. Dinning and children have returned from Mansfield , where they spen' the month of September. Or Debilitated Women Should Use { Every Ingredient RRflnFTFI H' < ( possesses superb DUnUrlLbU e i Tonic properties , rc M I er- . ( n id oierts a wonrrWnl B" i dprfill InMiion nln ' kllllll L- RBGULflTOR , SjSiatem by driving throuRli the ilroporj fy channel au impurities H ealtli and strength J j are Ruaraatccd to result from its use. jj i My trjfej Trho was bfdrldiUn for plcht en if j moiilhl , after ' . u lnic BKlDFIKIU'g FKHilK IIKCU. f Sold bj.11 DroieliU itioor'itotlle. ItHADFIELD HEQULATOU CO , Atlnnto , < SEARLES & SEARLES , SPECIALISTS , Chronic WE Nervous Private AND CUH.E Special Diseases Treatment by Mail , Consultation Frea Cdturrh , nil diseases of thu nose , Throat. ClicstStomnchLi vcrBlooc ! Skin and Kidney diseases , Lust Manhood nnd all Private Dis eases of Men. Call on or address , Dr. Searles & Searles , HrnoH'8 Bromo-f EtylendM cnratlre nirent for KorvousorStck llnadcohe , Drain 1'ilnuitlon , 6le rlei > ; net < , .special or cencrnl NeuralgUfnloafor Itheu. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Woilcrn A enuo. CHICAGO. Tor iale by ell ornicgliu. Oman * . I5TH ST. THEATER " 15 , 25 , .15 and 50 Cunts. Telephone 1031. THIS AFTBHXOON-TJI1S EVKXhXG Tlio Now York , London an J Paris fauecass , QLORIANA. Matlnco Price * Aneoftt In the house 23 cents , 15TH ST. THEATER. Popular Prices 25 , 35 and 50 Oanta TELKPHONE lfi.ll. 4 COSIMKNOINO SUNDAY MATINEE OPT . Tlio new ttfnaatlon.il melodrama POLICE INSPEGTOH.i A trim and realistic [ ilcturo of police Ufa In Xcw York City. pto < Iucc < l with uporlal scenery ami me chanical f rttota MAI JNEB WhUN rt lM Y. Oct. 11. la mill 1J . . . . . . . TONY PAltUKLL , Opening of U" A < i' " J > i IfitH-VS. GERMAN THEATRE , 151 ! 11AHNCV STRUCT. firit J > nnnaUe Entertainment ( Jliru I'J the Turnrri , ( Mottr 7th , tU'JJ. The play Is entitled , EiNGLJSH ORTHEEHCLI3HMAN IN GERMANY V IN TWO ACTS. Under the au p < es of Ilia Turner Bo- cleiy. c minenrlns nt S o'rlotk p. m Tlcketi at I'ruliaufa l > jcc ( tore , B' Mill's Mock , J > m littiunr-r' * jewelry ( lore. Ijtli Hired , between Parnaru and IJouelai. and In the evening al the THU COMMITTEE. AND PRESIDENT Presideni of the National Teachers' ' Asso ciation-Paiiie's ' Celery Compound. B. II. Cook , A. M. . Ph.D. , ex-head master ot the Rutgers college preparatory school , New Brunswick , N. J. , and president of the national educational association , graduated at Uoudoln in 18C6. Ho organized the West Chester , Ponn. , state normal school , and was the first principal ; was principal of the Columbus , 0. , High school. From 1SS4 he was principal of the normal school at Pots dam , N. Y. , spending $80,000 In the erection of new buildings and renovation ot old. Saj-s the Journal of Education : Mr. Cook is widely knoun and highly appreciated for the genuine boom that every institution with union he has been connected has enjoyed , and from the prominence given him by the state associations , of Ohio , New York and New Jersey. Ho has the tact to take advantage - vantage of circumstances , the ability to de cide promptly , and the energy to execute. Ho has accomplished enough to satisfy any man s profeslonal ambition , nnd j-et the best work and highest honors ought to be ahead of him. Dr. Cook has been ulck. Palno's celery compound has made hlidr well ! , As It 1ms made thousands of others welt. Prof. Cook Is ono of the editors of the Edu rational Hevlew , He knows just what the English language means. Here Is what ho u rites. . "Last winter I had n. severe attack of teh grip , which was followed by completei _ _ nervous proslratlon. I lost forty pounds of TT flesh In as many days. After trying change ) * of climate and \arlous remedies without any apparent benefit , at the suggestion ot a friend , I began to take Palne's celery com pound. Its effects were vrry marvelous. My appetite returned , my digestion was Im proved , and I began to sleep regularly , which I had not done for weeks. I am still taking the compound , but regard myself as a well man. I have recommended It to many of my friends , nnd they are all loud In its " praise. Can anything be plainer ? Palne's celary [ compound makes people well. Just try It. I Like the red rose-bud moist with morning dew , Breathing delight - . ' ' ! ! Solid Silverware New designs Made by Gorham Sold by us only. BAYMOND , Jeweler and Silversmith , Cor. 15th and Douglas , BOY'S CLOTHES is the subject of this ndvortibcmunt. We've always clothed thousands of the boy's cheaply. Our clothes are known for reliability , durability and attiactivness never rip , tear or fade. This year they're not better out considerably cheaper. Not much raoro than one half to what wo used to got them for A DOLLAR DOLLAR-AND-QUARTERAND DOLLAR-AMD-HALF for buys your boy a good subs tun Hal school or every day suit. Not altogether all wool , but wool and linen uurpod , that'll ' outwear nny all wool suit. DOLLAR-NINETY-TWO-AMD- - - - QUARTER-TWO-AND-HALF -TWO-SEVENTY-FIVF buys- at the Nebraska n suit of all wool cloth , that would cost from $1.00 to $3.00 nny place , and. likely not as peed sowed , aa well trimmed nor a * Itiiyo a pick. Fin er and more artistic suits improve hero not by dollars but quarter every quarter you add better returns from your Investment. TWO - THREE - SSVENTY- FOUR-SEVENTY-FIVE FIVE-FIFTY-SIX-FTTY ( buys a flno suit/or your Iny who wears a vest and long pants. liy buying hero you snvo one half Finer Iho garment more you eava. As to nny ono having finer cloths bettor made or fitting Is all boah , our wonderful success , was not oained we were ( Jieamim * . Catalogrjoa arp gotUri scarce hasten if you wish one.