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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1895)
. - - - - - - - . - - -p -j- " . . . . . . n. . _ 'n , . - . - - " . ' _ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' _ ' ' W . . . . . . _ , " " . " " ' ! " " T . . . . " ' . - . . . . . ' , " " , " " - ' ' " " " < > , , . ' . . . . - . ; ; ; - , , - - , - . , , . , - , . ¶ " , . ' , "l"r''p' " , V _ T , , . _ , . . . 'I. . - , . _ I - 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'rIID O [ AnA DA-II.Y ] 31iii 1 TUJSDAY , SEP''JDlIUEl 2 4 , 189i. a. . reeIvcd < App1auo. at ) the hands of hI fellow 13 ! ns. "It h1 ) been nI1 , " cnntnuCI the speaker , . ' " that thla ward lalt. verltahll hothe.1 . of A. 1' . A.Nrn. That 18 undouledly true , And thorn have probably ' been more curl hurled 1 at tile from this ward than the pope ever recelv1 In the world. ( ( .au hter. ) They have circulated the malt vlalnols lies : about me and attacked me In the mot vIolent . lent Inguage because I have had the temeriy hnluale questIon and Ullose the rotten official acts of some of the leaders , of thts' order. They have accII,1 me of having murdered t1oorg ( lionnett. That man's frlel11s know what / drove him to his grave . and , I they do not they could find out /rave. th : 1111sl- : clal who attended him. I nevai lade a' ' Bennett pcri.iHy , but , fight against George Bennet per:1I.ly us an olflcr. When It became Imo.vn that he had turned the county Jai Into n wrlablo brothel when convicts were being tnlln to road hOlres and gambling , len" , vI'n , womln were being taken to the , all for Imlnr'll Ir- ) Poses and , when prioners unle" , sentenCN\ to the penitentiary were taken out t1 nssigna- tion homea and allowed ' . t I run n. 01111 the city without guards . I did my duty and exposed - posed the affair. After the electcn 1 Plll 10thing against tao ti' until he cimnenced n libel Bull aJllnst ute . ant , tlm le went Into court and made sUn . a sh.II ( : or tl condition of nralrs tI.tt , even an . \ . I' . A. judge had to acquit me and dlunlns the ctize. " ( Applaiie. ) WASTINO lUml IONEY. Mr. Hosewater then told of the action of ox-Treasurer Boln In his management of ' the fnances of the city. At the sll aker's Instance anll demand In the summer of ' 1893. Tre.surer Boln hall paid Into the city treasury for the benefit of the L'll(3I . l fLint ! $2.630 as Interest on rehool money 11epos- Hell In the banks. But lIe did net keep tilt the payments. Whn the Ichool fund las exhaut'led the city treasurer tr nserrc from $30.000 to $10.000 of the cIty money to the Echool fund , and , drew Interest on It and put It Into hIs pocket and male , no accounting of it. Yet the city comptroller ( lid not fnd out this con- diLlon of aftars. Four exp3rtJ had ( Loin at work In the city onces f r four mouths at $20 allay trying to ascertain just how much Mr. unite was short In his ae-ounts. and there was 10 prospect of their reaching the end of their work as long as the city was willing to pay them $20 a day for theIr erv- Ices. And , the prs'dent of the B01r,1 cf r dueaton was a candidate for an Importlnt ofce ant ! never made any effort to pro OJt the scheol money or to see that the Interests of the schools were properly guarded. "A ftw years ago " said the spe3lter. "we had a very good city clerk at $1,200 a year and an assIstant at $ UOO a year. who did all the work of the city clerks ofilca . the work of the cOl1troler and of the excise bonrd. Now wo have a city lerk at $2. OO and a corps of assistants large enough to manage the affairs of the Lggcst ! private enterprise In the city. and all at handsome sahirles. One of the assistants In the city clerll's office was taken from an ele\ator. where he was getting $10 a t Week . and after a tow lessons In writing at n night school was given a place al $1,200 a ye3r. But heas a good member of the order and fO I was all rllht And so It goes all through the cl ) Mon who would be glad to get $11) a month are dea \nl : from $1.000 to $ 800 1 year In r031- tons where they have little " 01k to do for the cIty and much to to fJr the order whIch put them In the p'ace ' " Mr. How\ater closed by urging the voters of the ward to unite with the CItzens' league anti place men In office who would lie accountable - countable to the people who elected them and Hot to the street corner loafer who1 ere dictating the actions of the council . the Board ot Education . the county commlsslon awl all the ofc als. Judge Felker was called for and spelt brlen ) ' . lie was In favor of good g'vrzirnerit anll wanted to see the very beat men dected to omce. Il did hot know Just what lep3 should he taken 10 accomplish 'hat r.eircd : result . but wanted all the rcsltlertts of the ward to unite In voting for mel who were known to he good men r"garlc31 cf " lint tekct they represented. Mr. E. W. Simeral In response to calls from the audience spoke briefly and paId eSlltclal attention to the work ] of the A. P. A. In the Judiciary. After the close of the speaking a branch club of the Citizens' league wa , organized " ,1th F. K. DantIn , president : W. H. Do- France . vice prei'hlent ] Lee llelsley . Frlnco. prel'cent : lelsle ) secretary - tar ) : A. A. Keysor treasurer. A large num- bar .of names were signed to the rolls anL an adjournment was taken . subject to tiie cal of the president. - _ - u.tL.tclNa UP ' 111' noous. JlulnAI'r" ] Flu.l hint the Stntr Fair " Viis u 1"lu."lnl StI'Ce4M , AssIstant Secretary Edward McIntyre of the StatQ Board of Agcultiire. who lead charge of the gate receipts , has male his report to Secretary Furnas. The following statement Includes all money obtained from paid ruirnlssions . sale of Ilroperty on the old grounds at Lincoln and from the couprm tIckets sold by the railroads. The last namell Irem Is parly cstirnztterl . as the beard bas riot settled In full with all nf the rOt"ls : AmphItheater receIpts , $2.USO ; amphlthcater receipts reserve $757 : booth lepartment $3,477.30 : camping receipts $21.50 : drayage llcensea . $92 ; forage receipts $ t30 : general admission receipts $23.590 : quarter stretch $ Gs.io ; : speed department . $4.032.19 : stall le- pertinent . $723. O ; score card receipts $ S7.O : railroad coupon tickets estImated . $ $8.612. ; exhibitors' tickets . $212 : 1.'urnal. tickets sold , . $27 : error In statement 1891. $ : : i ; error In warrant 189t. $ 2.IS : return premIums , In- scrance company policies . $ l 5.2ti : warrant DOt . 1894 1101 ton to the next fair . $21 : C. H. Wcaver & Co. . premium. dairy department - mont $25 : N. H. Barton & Bro. premium . dairy department . $25 : F. n. Far by. penalty colEcted , $27.50 : O. W. Martin & Bro. , special 11'e1Ium. dairy department $2 : property solll from the fair grounds at Lincoln $315 ; total $45.GG3.19. Secretary Firritas . when asked I the fair held this year at Omaha would clear expenses - cear penses and leave a balance said : "Yes I think we will come out a little ahead although - though our expenses In conricctioir with mo\- ( connecton lag Crom Lincoln to this city lade the out- lay unusualy heavy. We wi not be able for some time to malt public the amount that It has cost us to carry on the fair as all the his e.nnot Il audited by the board : i until Ihe latter Ilart of this mouth. The ' Nebraska state faIr has usually been a losing business. Last . year's exhibition at Lincoln left us considerablY behind and In fact left us In the lef same shape nearly every year that the fair was held ther,1. Taking Into consldel'pton the high wInd that pre- \alOII Thursday which Icllt : an enormous number ef visitors away and the Iriadiulliate street car and railroad transportation ralr01 < transportaton facilitier . that went back on us just when we needed them the iriost I thlnl this year's showing ot the fair Is exceedingly goad One thing Is sure we have hail the greatest fair ever held In Nebraska ant next 'ear's atend.nce wi undoubtedly proVe a greater success In point of numb rs thln even tilts one has. " : The officIal statement of attmdance at Ue : fair II : Total I'ald Total Com- Total Au- AuIniIstin . , . < I.lmenlur Totl . ) ' . ml..I"I' . Mon ny . : . 4i . < . . . .HI I.GSJ .4 : Tues.Iuy . . . . 1 672 ? .5.t ) ) 15l1 Wedn.'ly. ' . 11 > 1 : .9. iTiSa rlmr.h ) ' . . . . fl. : ; .2 3jSa 1.c9 . Frlduy . . . . . G.j 9 2.lJ3 31.:1 . _ Totals . . . - . : ' H.3l j : j i8.:1 : - R"\'II.1 tle Iilt'vuriir 1.lrrnM"N. CHICAOO. SePt 23.-Tho Chicago Deal of Trade was victorious today In Its lighten on the grain elcvator men . tire State Railway and Warehouse comml5010n dec.arln the II- censes of all elevator owner ( healing In gull 1- through their awn wareloues shall bo re- vood . The nght tins been a long and bitter ' OR2 . a the warehouse owners had stubbornly cmlated the attempts to Compel them to : cease buying and selling grain The matter i wu finally referred to the raIlway and ware. house commission the long d'forroti decIsion being rendered today. The elevator peole declared that they would at once apaly for ' injunctions to restrain the revolting of theIr I licelises . and the war will probably he con- tlued In the courts. The following elevator lIcenses were ordered revoked : Tha Seaver- eace South Chicago. Santa l ( Rock Islant ! Celtu.1 elevaters. KeIth . Chicago . National and Chicago & PacifIc. The cases against . Cles Armour and A. C. DaIs - were held over I le"lluu Collector IUII 11111. I ATLNTA , Oa. . Sept 23.-lCirby S. Tupper , : deputy custonla collector of the IIrl of : Charleston S. C. , shot and mortally wouude I i himself today lu the pr vale olee of ia : brother , S. Y. ToPper , In us"r ! ace man I of this ciIY. Mr . Tupper Wl8 hre on bu1 I I I ness. No coUse II assi ned f. r the act : lie I leaves I wife an.l . ODe Chi4d le II I I , ) ) . GOES TO OXFORJ.CAJIRlGE ) ) Cricket Match nt Phipcelphin Ends in Favor of the Visitors. TWO WICKETS TO SPARE AT TiE END F JI" ! ' liii rung 111) ' Uh. . . . Or a' I'I . Ilhl"1 * In- 1111. : , . . , .1..1 II 'l'hrl. S"I'UI.1 I ii at i II gn-Sebre ue tire ( ! . JJIIADEIlIIA , Sept. 23.-Dy n strong batting rally In theIr second Innings todAY , the vIsitors from Oxford and Camlrllle de- featcd tIre Gentemen of j'hladehhla , crIck- eers by four runs and two wickets. When pby waf rsumell nt noon today the score stood ( 3i2 for the Ihlallelphlan for both their innings to 1&6 for Oxford and Cam- bridge In their firet leaving a margIn 01 217 for the I : nglh collegians to make Ull. lchcl and \i began the defense 01 the wicketi , the of l'atterson Ilcket against tle bowling Paterson and In ! The gnglsh captain was very soon after cl"an bowled for thirty-two. liii ! . however . was apparently In good form anti rolell ( tip twenty-two before Wood captured one off his bt In tire slips. Uruce . the star bat of the gngll'h ' tea In. rustle the top score of the Innings flftssoven . and the victory Is largely to he ascribed to his line form 1111 the rplendhl stand made by Wison and Arlt- wrIght toward the end of the ganiP . the ' la'l r being caught by ICIng In the shipS for thirty-fve. when the score l.tood 202 for seven wickets : itobinson the last mail out . was followed I ) ' howe wire scored the win- ning run by a cut to the ropes \130n cnr- rylng his bt for twenty. About .OOO Ileoille witnesscd th lhY'1 1II.Y In spIte of the In- tense heat Score : ( n : = 'I.I : nJN 01" 1'IlILADELIl1fA. First Innings : . O. ( 8. i'atterson . not out. . . . . . . . . . . 10. S Patlrson. W.V. . Noble . b Hlrtc . . . . . . . . . . A. M. \Vood c Drucl. h Miiiigarl. . . . . 3 r , . ? WOOdy r. , b Mihilgan. . . . . . . . . 2 I. ' . H. liohlerm b hartley. . . . . . . , . . . . 1 J.J. W. Clark \ Uarte . . . ) . . . . , . . . . . . 1 Ii.V. . I I . Arkwr igiit. . . . . . . . . , . . . . ( F'V. . Ralston h I , \ Vi ilson . . . . . . . . . , . 1 \Y. Brockle. c Drtire I Mhilignn. . , . . . . 10 1" ' . 'r. Aitrutis Drurel 1111 . . . . . . . . . 0 J. B. AltmuRt \ \ \ . h II/nn. ; . . . . . . . . 12 H. P. Klnfl lal ! V. h MiiiIgnfl. . . . . . . . . . 13 Byes 1 : leg byci 3 ; wide . 2 : no hal.1 20 Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 Bawling analysis : Dawlng nnalYlls D. I I IiV. . Mihhigan . . . . . . . . , . . . lr 7 12 6 111 Hartley < . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 7i 4 2 I"rtey Lowe . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 lrl 1 0 Arkwright . . . . . . . . . . 8 : 18 1 1 JI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 11 ; 0 ( I 0 Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 lr 1 1 ; lllln 111 11 ( 1owld ] one wide each rind , \rltwrllht one no hurhh. OXlOIW AND CAM tiUIOI1. Fir.ut Innings : , V. ' 1' . ihiht c Nohl . h BaIley. . . . . . . . 41 F. I Mitchell } I. h King. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 W. MeCi. llemrningway . b 1 liaiia'y. . . . . 20 N. F. Druc. b King. . . . . . . . . . . . 30 C. E. I. Viison . \Vood . h halley. . , . 1 I. I ' . g Ph Wison. II . h Icing. . . . . . Bale . . . . . . 2 J. ' . \ . Mihiigflfl . c COtItOS h King. . . . . 1\ . \ . .1. S. itobiuson . c Noble h l King. . . . : : 11. A. loh1nRon. ! . not out. . . . . . , . . . 9 \v. W. Lowe. \'oQI. . b King. . . , . . . 8 .J \ . Harte 11 ) 1 Jing. . I . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Byes 12 ; leg ] iyes 1 : wides 1 : no ball . 1 15 Totnla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Bowling analysis , : Dowln ! D. R. M. W. Pattcrt'on . . . . . . . . . . . 2r 12 : I 0 Pntcron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 r : 9 7 Bailey . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 71 7 3 J. r 'Ie ) ' . 1 wide ; King 1 O' hal Huns nt the fall or each wIcket : Plum- dolphin \ f ; tl ; 24 ; 27 : 61 : lrl : 181 $ : 188 : 210 : 231. : Oxford and Cambridge 6 ; 51 : 19 : 11 ; 12 ; 121 : 130 ; 139 : 1J ' ; 156. ! GENTLEMEN 01 1'f11LADEhPI1IA. . . Second Inniiigs : ! O. . S. i atterruon . b 1,0w. . . . . . . . . . . . G I .w . v. alerson. . I uhilligail. . . . . . . . . . . 1 A. \ . \Vood. I MII . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 C. \\ood. . h iitiiiigrtn. . . . . . . . . . . . , 0 Ii' . n. 10hlpn. I 1.I\e. . . . . . . . . . . 1. . \ \ ' . Clark. Jr. , h I.owe. . . . . . . . . 0 P. " ' . Ituiston . b Lowe. . . . . . . . . , . . 0 P. I , . Altemirti . c I ( rtrthey . h 2uiiiiigan , . . 2 \Y. Alemu , ! \ Inve. : . . . . . MiIgan . . . . . . . 4 .1. B. Kin ! . not t out . . . . . . . . . . . : . 1 Ii. 1' . Bnlc ! ) ' . h If\-e. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 l'es. 1. 15 : leg byes 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 First lanlngs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 Grand total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 372 Bowling analysis : Bowlng n. It. l. "V. Mllhian . . . . . . . . . . , . 130 ( R 6 7 4 ; 111an . , . . . . . . . . . . . 6r 19 1 0 Hnrtey . . . . . . . . . . . G : 2 3 0 Lowe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G8 15 7 G OXFORD AXD CAMBRIDGE. Second Innings : V. ' ' 11. \Vooll. ( . b Patterson. . . . . . 22 . Mitciieii. c Bohlen. h laterRon..12 \V. Mite. G. Ilemmingvay . c Iloluien b I-ln . . . . Iemmlnwa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 N. F. Dril' c Broel < le. B King. . . . . . 67 c. FL L , . \'lsn. not oUt. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 p. A. l'luililps. c \\'ood. \ Patterson. . . . 18 P. \ . Miiibgnn . \ lalerln..2 .J S. Robinson . e Aiterntrs . b 1ale ) . . . 13 it. A. Arkwrlght c ICing h Bailey. . . . 35 \ V.Y. . Lowe not out. . . . . . Baiey. . . . . . . . 3r .J C. Harte . did not bat. . . . . . . . . . . . I B'e ! . 16. leg byes 1 ; wldes. 1 : no ball . 1.19 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .220 First Innll ! . . . . . . , . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Grnml total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37G Bowling nnal'slf : Dowlng . D. R. liT. ' \ ' . Patterson . . . . . . , . . . 110 1 5 4 Paterson King . . . . . . . . . . , . . 9 : 8 1 2 Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 23 2 0 Bnley . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 : 2G 3 2 1iiig . one no hal : Bailey . one whl. Huns at fail of each wicket : Phladel- ithin . 37. 63. G9. sq. 88 . WI. 1. 15. 15. 13S : Oxford anal Cambridge . 32. 42. 71. 109. 140. 16. 202. 216. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ( DIBS Ol ' 11" X.I'I { . \ lg.\nUI Iiriitiiriort' " 'II ; ; ' First ' of the Se'les II l'hl"I'I"hll. " BAI''llIOng. 8llt. 23.-The Champions hit Lucid hard and at the right time lola ) ' anti aided by his wlcneRs won a compar- t\ely easy ! amA one-hand catch of a long fly by Thompson was the feature of the garlIc. Game was called at the end of Jame. < pnl the eighth on account oC darkness. Attend- ( ( lice . 5,100. Score : . Ballmoro . . . . . . . . 3 2 0 0 0 0 : 412 1hHnllelllhl1 . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 hits : ilaltimore . 1 : Phl.ldelhla. 7. Errors - rors : Baltimore . 3 ; Phihadelpiria . [ 3. I arnet runs : llaltimore . 8 ; Phlade11hla. ! 3. 'fwo- base his : ICeeier Eaper Kelo ) ' . Thre- base hit : Tiroirupson. Sacrifice hit : ( . Stolen bases : 1lley (2) ( ) . Brodl Robinson (2) ( ) . Dou\e ! plays : Carey to Jennings ; Dole- hanty to Boyle. First on bails : or Eper . 2 : off Lucid. 6. lIlt hy Pitcher ) hal ; By Luciui. , : i. Struck out : By Esper . 1 : by Lucid. 1. \'Ilui pitch : I.uell. 1. flatteries : Esper and Robinson : I.ucll and Ciements. Time : 'rwo hours and fifteen mInutes. Umpire : I'ppfe. NATOHS DIWEAT TIm GA TS. \'A QVTTTJ'jO Sppt. 23.-Washington won toulay because they played eec I'al. as II shown II eight earld runs . They tll not core an error. In the eighth they made a Garrison Inlsh with n hOle run. The gtno was called at tire Inl , oC the eighth on account of darkness. Attendance . 2,000. Score : Washington . . . . . . . 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 3-9 NowYork . . . . , . . . 02022100-7 jIlts : " "ashlnRtol. 13 : New York 8. Er- rors : \Vashingtori . 0 : New York 2. Earned runs Wasiuingtoru . 8 New . 5 . ' : \VashlnJton. ; Nlw York. 6. Two- hso hit : Do'I'1. Thren-base his : Doyhe Crooks. Demont. lirown . Home runs : Crooks (2) ( ) . erman. Stolen . base : Demont. Sac- riico hIlt : CnrtvrIght . DoUble plays : Opr- man to I''ler 10 Wlfon : Abbey tl Crook9. Struck out : By Mereer 4 ; by Itusie. 3. l terles : : lercIr anti ! IGulre ; Hush and Doll' Time : 1-wo hours 1l\lre . Hurst. BOSTON WINS IN Th1h . : NINTH . BROOKLYN Sept . 23-The Bostons won toda"t game from the Brool < lyn : In the ninth InJ ; . scoring two ru'is on nlly's mut of Slutndle's throw flr a 111) ' that shoull : have easily resulted In n double. IeI1'(1''af ( Imoltec out of the box In tim fourth Inuln ; Catcher Con \aley has pa'od iris last garlic of the season proir- ubI ) ' . While thriving at C.moy Island he met wlh I 'rIOU9 nccllet yesterday un.1 . Is now suffering from pplual troub : . ill- lenllncc. 210. Score : \ Helen . . . . . . . . . 100060002-9 Brooklyn . . . . . . 0 I 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 07 119 : Bostoiu 1 ; nrooldyn. 12 . Errors : Boston . C : Ur.klyn. f. I'Jrne.l runs : Bo" ton G ' . 3. . ; Brooklyn : First on bails : Off Nichols . 0 ; elf Kenned 2 ; off lumbert I. Struck out : fly Nichuhi 2 : by ( lumbert . I. ' l' 'o-h : " his : o rt n. Anderson . Duty. Tucker. Sacrifice hit : Corcoraru. Stolen . base : Tenney Double : plays : Pal ) ' 10 I. ) chance ; Long to J\rrlnaton to 'fueler : ra'h to. Long . tf Tucker. lmatteiies : I ' Bnterles j Nlhols anal Ryan ; heiune'dy , Oumb'rt and Orlmm. Umpire . : Mur ' . Tim One ' I Time hour and ( orx , mlnute COLONELS ALL AGAIN I LOl'IS\U.l.E. Sept 23.-Tile l'ltsbuT . , - IIl1 no trouble In defeating the Colonels to.lny. 1Iwll ) ' 11"llt the home tm' hits wol ICllOrpll DnrknesR Rto"pell the game nftrr the Irst half oC the ninth Inning Atcllunl ( ' . 4S : Score : Louisville . . . . . . . . . .2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 Pltstur/ . . . . . . . . . : 0 0 2 0 6 0 2-1 jilts I : 1.lul\lp. 10 : Iltsbur . 16. Er- toys : 1"lls\lle , 0 : l'ittshurg , ! . Earned run : Loul.vle. 1 : ' IRhurl D. First on bitiita tiff Inks 1. Struck hall : of Inlls. 2 : oft iriwley I out : fly Inks G. 'l'hree-hase hl , : Iiier- Ilauer ( Jettinger. Twu-lmso hit : Ciirigman . Sarrl ! ( I hit : Clark BeckIe (2) ( ) . Double plu'I : Wnl'ner to ShuJar to Mlnnehul : , Iros9 to 11erhauer to leeklp ) ' : Beckley to lro ! : 111 bauer to Becklc Hi by pitched bail : 5. laterles : Inks anti \u ru- nor : lawlc ) ' rind Mack. UnJlre : Lnnslie. Time : 'j'wo hourI mms HAD IT 1 'S\ ST T.O1'lS , Selut. 23.-Three ' hundred peo. pie wltchet the lii owns trail Hets )11) a Blow game Tire Jrowns failed to Ecore ( Ill til the pe\'elih hmlnl. i Quinn a rid Bond being caught nt tire hiatt' ] on Ilelpernto chnm'el ! the third Inulng. Cincinnati played II strong game and len nil the way . winning IH they Pleased . Score : SI 1OLii'4 . . . . . ) . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0t - 6 Clnclnnnt . . . . . 1 1 4 1 0 1 2 5 . -15 hits : St. LouIs . 12 : Cinclrriunti . 20. Errors - ror : ! t. Loirltu . 2 : ( 'incinnati . 6. Earned run : St. Lotus . 4 : Cincinuuatt , 13. Two. lale hilts : McDougall . Conruor. Thrce.haso hits : CooI ! ) ' , D\'er. Vairghn 2utcI'IICC. home runs : Latiugnu . timitlu . l'nrrot. Stolen hllrR : l" Miller (2) ( ) . lurko (2) ( ) . Smith ; Iclhee. 10)111hn. . Douhle plays : 1lcll1e tl Smih to I'itrrott. First hasc on balls : Off Metorgrll , . : : ; oFf iuvyer . 2. Strlc ) < out : Olen McDougal. Latturinu. flatteries : McDougal ! and OUII : Duvyor YluJhu a 11 "choe. ' 1me : Two hours. 1lplr : MCOona11 S'L'ANIINCI 0 TIlE TEAMS. 1layu-'tl. Wont. Lo'tt . Per Ct. Bnltmore . . . . . ) . 121 \\ou. 1:1 : H 66.9 Cle\elllll . . . . . . 129 83 4G GI : Ihiacelllhiu . . . . 126 77 49 61.1 Chicago . . . . . . . i2i 70 rt ; r5.r Bolon . . . . . . . 12' ' ; 70 r ri.1 lirooklyn . . . . . . 125 f7 . rq 53.6 I'lttsburg . . . . . . 127 t.S m . .5 New York . . . . . 125 I ! HI 612 Cincinnat . . . . . . 1 : 62 la 60.4 \Vrtsliiiugton . . . . 121 : : 'l 82 32.2 \\nFhlncton St. l.orik . . . . , . 12G :14 : : 83 30.2 LouisvIlle . , . . . . 127 31 9:1 : 26.S Ganw teen ) ' : Boston lt Brooklyn : 1'lmil- a.lelphln . , nt Baltmor : New York rutS rush- II/ton : 1ltshur nt Louisville ; Cincinnati / at St Louis. ! CHICAGO Spt 2.i.-Ciuicago anti Cle"l- man are lylult kIlo Just now owing tn the fnct that the Anmm' scheculec to ho plae(1 ( her this week \'pro novuncell 111 plnYl'll ( earlier In the seusoul. Cleveland does nol ! ooes pll ) ' aguln tl It rriet'ts Louisville on Sat- nirday. Chicago IJlas at Cincinnati on ' ' . ! ) ' 'hulslla ) Bgrm\1 1' IS HONEST. BAI.TIIOHI . 811 23.- lannger Han- lon today Illl that [ he was contdent hIl team would win the pennant. He expects to capturc three games from the l'lrlihius Ihlies Jumes trial tn lose n. ' more than } two If ruimy to New Yorl Ho does not believe the west- era citrb' . alp throwing amls to Cleveland but thlnlm 1ltshurA might have used some other pitcher on Saturllny besides Moran . who bad piched on thc 'fhurslay , hefore. lnnngor Irvin saul : "I do not think the western lU\f are Purposely losing gameR to (1"olanl1 All the western clubs except the Clevel111s showed veat ! . on tllr last caster trill nnl now that the lu\ haH rCturetl ) home they arc not any stronger. Cleveland. ns the best club , must win from thcm. I .hlnl < It probable that the Louis- \ mes1 lnle a game from the Cle"e- iands. Base hal Is tin hones Slrt an.1 I am sorry to hear that many persons thlnlt.that the western cluhs are helping Cleveland win the peunant The gnmo Is PlaYed on its merits at nil tlme. " ) \'IbS'l'lbltN AMSOCIA'i'lX It ESVl/1' . 1.lucoln Ia'faialM SlJnseiuia 11.1 :111H' " 1'llur' I 111.lhh' . ST. .IOSEPII . Sept -SJore : St. Joseph. . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2- 6 Lincoln : . . . . . . 0 0 .1 3 0 2 0 0 . - 9 His : St. Joseph 1 : Lincoln 10. Errors : ! St. Joseph G ; Lincoln 2. Batteries ; Single , anll ) Lehman : Khnmerlr and 5110cr. DES MOINES Scpt 23.-Score : Den Moines . . . . . 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 2-9 Duhufue . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 His : Dcs Moines 13 : Dubuque 6. Er- I'ors : Des Moines . 2 ; 1)utnrqiro. 3. BatterIes : Bonier and ; cl"lrlaI1 ; Sowllers and Graves. ROCICFOIID Ill. . Sept. 23.-Score : Hocltforl . . . . . .2 0 ; 0 0 0 9 2 0-16 PeOl1 . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 : 3 0 2 0 1- 9 His : Roclforrl IS ; l'eoria 7. Errors : Itoclcford 5 ; 1colla , 5. Batrlen : Under- wood arid Klng ; rhomas Dugdale and Zeisler. BURLINGTON . Sept. 23.-Score : . Burlington . . . . . . 2 0 lOG 1 3 0 21 Quincy . . . . . . . . , 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Jilts : Burlington . 20 ; Quincy , 7. Errors : Burlington . 4 : Qunincy 3. Batteries : Nichols and Lynch ; Parvin rind Iloantl STANDING Oli THE TEAMS. . . Played. " 'on. Lost. Per Ct. Pla'lt. LIncoln . . . . . . . . 121 79 -2 65.3 Peoria . . . . . . . . 121 G9 - 62 m.o Dos Moines . . . . 121 f. r.1 56.2 Hocltford . . . . . . . 12J 6 . : 58 62.8 Quincy . . . . . . . 122 .1 ( 59 51.6 lluriinigtorr . . . . . 121 69 r.7.G Burlngton . . , . . . . 123 r'l 70 - .13.1 St. Joseph . . . . . 123 4 ' 76 38.2 Games today : Duhufue at Des Moines ; Lincoln at St. .Ioseph : Quincy at llurhirug- ton : Peoria at Hoclton1 - - - - - Stll.ll I le tia ( ' " ' " .trrn , ( flgfl ' " , CINC1NNA''I. Sept. 23.-President Ben Johnson of the " 'esttr League of Base Bal Clubs has just prepared the following olcal report of tile relative : orelal standing oC the clubs durIng the season closed Sl'nda ' . Here Is the Stlldny. order In which the flubs stand according to tilt ) Jlercentare of games won . calculated on the whole number oC games playet by each chub : hnuulianapolis . 64.5 per cent ; St. l'aUl 59.7 ; Kansn City . 5S.4 ; jd ln- nenpohls . 62.0 : Detroit . 47.2 ; Milwaukee . 46.0 ; Toledo ( Terre Haute ) . 419 ; . Grand Rapids . ( .G. President Johnson bUY that on an average the clubs made one-thlnl more l'Ole ) ' than the ' did last Year. Also that no one of the clubs Cnled to malt money. Ho sa1 the t there ha I a Prospect oC a change In the circuIt next . ' year that Terre Haute wi bo left out and Columbus . 0. accepted Instead. The Illal meeting of the league wi take Illace at the Tremont hOlse In Chicago 01 ' .hursda ) SClltem\cr 26. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' 1'1'IMI.r111 I Hfll IH' . SUTTON Neb. . Sept. 23.-Special ( Tele- grarn.-Thuo second Ilecll race under the auspices of tile Sutton Commercial cub : free to - Cia ) ' county was run this afternoon at -1:30 : with n large attendance. Threads were In bad condition by renHon \ the late hei\T rains nnll ! last time could not he rUItic but In spite uf thIs drawback the contestants who were wInners made the following good score on u four IUI a half mie country road arid return nine nuiies In all : F. M. real . 28:30 : : 1. B. LewIs. :2:42 : ; S.Y. . Anthtis 29:13 : I ; E. D. Roberts 1ur ' - ' $ ; : , : " ' _ lt .I 'I In X" . . , . - " ' . L , . , ' . ) : , , : ' - ( r t ( P' ! t ONg ] cI2- Both the metld an . result' WlIC1 Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pliasant and refreshing to the taste , axu'l act gently yet prmpty ) ) on the I\dneys : , J.iyo1 aud Bowels , clelnfcs the aya : 12311 effectually. tlispn cols , head- aches and fovcri and rs curc haitual : " , , ) lflStjlatioIl Srlp of Figs ib the only rcmety of its kind ever pvo- titiced , 11casing to the taste and ao cpthlo to time Itollt1h , prompt ill it' action nun truly bencfcir ! in its clients , prepared : only fll tine moat healthy agreeable , . . sinhstnices , its man ; ) excelleimt ( iiafltieq commend it tc aU and have made i the most popular rcmed known Syrup of Figs iF for sale in 50 ccitt mottles by nil leading . by.nl lell L drug- gists. Any reliable drggist who may not have it ext han will . Jot 01 wi pfO. P.ure It promptly . for anyone who WllilS : to try . It Dc , not accept any CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co ' , SAN FRAt'ciot. CAL. ( C C'JtUSAN r. ' CAL PqX . Nr. 31:32 : : J. Bohngller , it:32 : ; Oeore Nicoirri : : : S' O. Burkluld , : :21 : ; It.vittenhitnrjc , f3:26. : The PrIzes amounted to about $ , . . Tire 1:11 : tonlh jrlzc will give I social nlll . ttliil mC.t,1 ' "mOATS'INS . ' ' ' . .U1 II."I0.T \S'INS 1.'II'I' ! Itl.I"'IIlut.ul. . ! I'rlrr 1. ( h' , ' . 'rl ) ' flyer I Iii ' 1'.1'0' : lh' Course . OYSTgH lY , N. Y. . Sept. 23.-Tue first race for the Intch of tire best three out of live hetwc" , ! theh"'nn oC the Indian llruriron' Yacht , lub and Spruce 1- . oC the ! nhnl Yneht' Iub was sailed today after Saturdns lull . . thclw'nl won very oaRI ) She Lent Spruce by se\en milutes anti Cort-one " colds over a courHe that began , Lithl I tUI to leeward for tiuree miles alit ! Ineltitlet : ) n beat hack on the scc- end , leg rUral , a repetition of tho"e le'e 10 malt the ( ul llstnnee of twelve mie 11. ! After the race : lr. J. Arthul Brand said to a reporter of the ARRochlel1 press t he hall changed . his mind II ole wa ) ' , IC not In others lie han believer ! that Apruce was more clever II I breeze that blew but he Ilseo\ereil today that the stronger tile wind tile butter wal I strol/er : lr. Branll In.l rue complllnt against stelm 'UCht9. . excursion boats ! heelers or Sl00P9 that were following the racers . cix- cept 11 one instance whel Mr. Colgnte Het' steam launch got In his wny just before the start interferIng with his crORS- log of the starting litre. "Dirt . " saul he " ' "cOI't think for a moment that 1 nm mal < ng clln that the Inchlelt would nf- feet the result. I was beaten , anal wel hntln. " ' 1he yachts were sent away over I courRe three mils to leeward dear ) before the Houth uVind . with I l"Ollllct\o Lent back rind a relltton of the same cotlrse lank- ing a total of twelve . rnhies. 'u'lin.uGhIAl'llnc : , I n I' I.'S. The 110nl9 state fair opened Monday wih nn alendnlce of 50.00. Secretary Lamolt has returned to Wash- Inglon frm his Hummer vacrutiorl . No trace hn' rot been found ot : I C. Clay , the dernultlJ treasurer ur Canton O. 'he North Atnntc Fqun.lrou set trail from New York yesterday for a practice cruise. Mayor Sutro of San Francisco iuatr vetoed the tax levy on the ground that I Is ex- groult ccc n'ive. Fire Monda 11estro'ell every business 10111 In the town of Tiosti , .N. Y. Loss $10.0. The Indiana Methodist conference voted conference. ) to Idmlt women to the generl The discovery ) ' has been made that coun- mace tlreelt morley titus hcel manlfacturel In the Kentucky penitentiary . Secrcnry and MrR. Carlisle arrived at Duzzlrd ! Day ; lolla ) Ind wi spend n coupe : oC days with the resident and his fa mi ) ' . . Deputy Sheriffs Harris and Strel ot Arkansas - kansas county Arkansatr were shot nnll prisoner. killed 1 while attempting to arrest run escaped Oliver dlngton Dohinmgton . the French at torney oC x-Consul \\nlor. has been ad- miled to practice In the federal court at St. Louis. Tile coinml"loner9 al'polntcd under thc law passed lust winter have commened the IwestJlton of tIme \ooltf of the varl- ! Otis deparlments of the city government oC New Yorle The captain of the revenue cuter which captured the schooner Lark tllegrphs tu the \'aDhllJton authorities there Is no doubt the Parties on board the ship were Cu\ln partes 10ani The Postolce department has been advised - vised that the malls frm ships coring from China have heen ' la\o thoroughl fuml- gated -nd there 19 no riaruger of the Intro- ducton of eholef\ through them. The Bethlohlm..Iron works has protested against the proposer changl In letting con- tracts fur navlleslels. . The ) ' prefer tbe' 11resent sstcm to the ) letting contract to tire hlphulhlcrs for armor and all. Lily Jan tr' states that she has no Idea who the Ira ! ty was who Ilrelented the forged order for he' jewels. though I mlRt have been sume lone familiar wih hel' af- fairs. None of her servants are sUsllectel1 Mrs. henry L.Dut1Iey . a mulatto , \oman of Stannforti ( . . was mUTlpred by Mat Slmlklnl. 1 ' oJorl'd luhurmiber who afterward 1 < le,1 hlmselC. Irs. Ducle ' was n mnrrlell woman and SIn1klns insisted on paying her Ia'lng ritt en Lions. . " 'I' ' 'rIU 1- FOltiiCAS'l' . Faili' nina ) > " ' 111"1 wih Su"lhl'\'h' ' \11.1. for X'hrlll.n. WASIIINGTONt Sept 2J.-The fo'ceast : for Tuesday Is : For Nebraska crud Kansas-Fair ; warmer . ; southerly winds. For I Arknnsas-l ; . except local showers In the southeastern portion ; easterly to southerly ) ' winds' warm. . For Iowa. and lowl Missouri-Generally fair : winds RhlCng to southcrl ) ' . For Soutl D.lkota-I.'lr ; warmer : south- erly to westerly winds. J.uCII liectural . OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAhA . Sept 23.-Omaima record of temperature - perature ant rainfall compared whim the corresponding day of the past four years : 189 : . 18 t 1891. 1892. : Maximum temperature. . , 19 ) G : 65 98 ; lnllum temperature. . . . 40 47 46 7 Average temperature. . . . 61 66 56 81 PI'pclplaton ( . . . . . . . . .0 .60 r .00 Condition of temperature and PrecipitatIon nt Omaha for the clay since Mlrch 1. 189i : Normal tempprnture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Deficiency for the ( lay. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Accumulated excess since March 1. . . . 469 Normal preelplnton . . . . . . . . 1. . . Inch Delclenc ' for tire day. . . . . . . . . . .1 Inch Total Irclplaton since March 1 19.73 InlheR Detclcnc ) ' sInce March 1. . . . . 6.73 Inches Itemuortas fj.fl tntu" " nt HI' , 1 , . "n a " ra . - > 2. " ' : ' S'UTE or 5TATlO3. 9 : f W1ATIIII . 3 : -3 : g 0 - - _ _ _ - : - 7 - - - - - Omaha . . . . , . . . 13 Gn .00 Clear. Nortni , platte. . . . . I.i : 70 .0(1 ( Citvr , r. Vuleirtirre. . . . . . I il . .01 Pari cloudy Lhlcum . . . . . . /s 02 .00 : clo\ly . S. Louis . . . . . . . l2 ( Ill .UO ) Ch'ar SI. Paul. . . . . . . . . 3 ln .00 ) ) Clear. Davenport. . . . . . /l b ) : .UO Clear. Klsa. Ciy , . . . . UO Il 4 .UO ) I'arl ciottily lu/cua. / . . . . . . . . M I. ) T ( lo\ly . Derivar. . . . . . . . f 70 .UO ( Colly. . Sal Lake City . . . . /l ) ) Ii r .on ) ) CI'ar. . litsinuarca. . . . . . . rIo I : .00 Cloudy. St. Vllcul . . . . . M' n I .trl ) batty . Chcyeuuf . . . . . . /H nn ( .UO C1'ar. 11. . ! t\ . . . . . . . lO 72 .on ) ) c"m' cloudy . Italhl ) CI ) ' . . . . . . I : ow .00 Iartcloudy . . C1'ar. Gal\Unl"I. _ . _ _ . _ . _ . . . 7H bO .2" Part cloudy , 'T" Indlc.lles trace ot prertpitrrti , > n. L. A. WII.HI. Observer. - - - - - _ _ _ _ AMLISEMIINTS - . ORE G TON-THEATR 'el. I531.-1AXTON & iiUlOhiSS. Mgrs. A Grnuine Ovation. Tonight at 8:15 : Mr. A. M. Palmer's Company -IN- - - Paul M. Potter's Dramatization oC Du- 'laurJer' ! Novel . . BT EIttfn6nt C:031ng : With N.T1NEEVEDNESDY \ % AT 2 ShARP. . . 11. . . fIt : : ' 'Jrlh ' BIJu"I"II. Iloxes . no anal , IIcrutiro : lower floor. Hand site : balcony 9rc.11cc and $ : gallery . 2c. MATINE 1'ItreLS-2ae. ' t. 1:0 . unit $1.0. f . - - - - ( r'r. _ _ - - C01UN1 - , - . ) o ( THURIPAV ? , SEPT. 26. : ' v. S. CLEELAND'S GREA : . MASSIVE MINSTLU3JS 11NSTREL" T\-PE FOn IANCE5 ONLY-TWO . : Intl " ! urinal ldvt'rnirig. USIIA1 Be. PItCFiMaln.e. adults toe . chIldren - T.1SEPT. \ 1 . 27 and 28 I'l I ( .aroal ' 1.111 -II.h I t A luar . 1UI ' ' . . ( 11 \01 i.e.'li 1 i3cere'j t CANARY & LEDERER'S New York Casno : Iruclon , Intact THE PASSING SHOW With it. 110 peopie Inetudlng John ' : . . Wlh ls 10 .ohn E lien- lmaw'ernuna .larlatru . I 'urlP . \ . l.m- . I.uey 13. ) ' . J nn U. ( l.l " ' 11. ClrrIdalr tchiler. . . lherldah symuur It. . .HI .ee 1. . 'inc. Gus 1 > Ilnls' . ) > lY 'ren lime k II. . t l . 1 nl' tie 1..llh Stitere ' . . , ' a sna. ' & I.r 1' ' ' - . " ' ' .na. v : ' d " ; 1 New \ Irk Cllno l'Icluunlanrr , . . I t 'f ' I' ' ' ' ' l'lcl"nlnnl. ant 'Ilurul 'L'Enfarul I'rw , < 1M' 1 , t' : " , it " I " a ' Iii ' tlrrtmtcr 'II'nrunt . ! s : : OOO I A 11 USEl\EN'8 OGOCOCC . : Ont of the largest aUlleneea ever 8uembled In Omaha filled the Creighton theater last night to see the Triby of roman e 101'0 and enjoy alll stuffer anti die upon the mimIc stage I was a rashlonable ) nUtlelcl , amI wihal an intelligent one , although part of It hruughtcrl , as usual In the wrong plnces , arid the gallery wire a trine more oren I\'o even than It Is wont to he. One wearies ot the iteration of complnlnts regarding this later class of local patrons of the dranuua but thee who sit aloft real ) shouM not audibly sirruu- hate kisses 11urlng the tender Iauages , of stage representations . As Taffy says to SI'engal-ln . the book , not In the \1)HI I.o\erl of II utadFien"z work found last night renewed cause of affection for the beautiful story In Eeelnl a performance well- nigh taintless of n pIny which stands preeminent - eminent amonJ dramlfc writings as being probably ti most successful adaptaton of a populnr hovel I ever shown upon the stage. H can . hardly bo believed by these who ad- mire the present defness emit ) delicacy of Mr. I'otter's work thnl his are the hands ul hlch wrolght "The City Directory . " amid . later " 'Sireritharm . " The main Incidents of the : Look are retained In the play only altered , In arrangement as the Imature . of the nlallter's task requIred : much of the nu Manner lia- logue Is llrosrveil . and the drmats person 0 bhota the eye surprlslngl like the Ou Manner drawings ; all the aturuespirere redolent - olent of that quality which for want of a better tcrrrm we . cal Iholrerrmlan which broths from the 1).thlcal coasts of that delightful hand and ) which lends its subte charm to t:1 : earlIer page . cspccialy . of Iu Maurler's book Is by no means lost In Mr. Petter's plar. I the novel " Trillmy" had never been written or read the drama ' 'rlby' as prpsented last night eoulll not have failed of Instant and signal success on its merits. Probably the play would never have come Into being without the story , blt that Is neither here nor there. gven JUdged from the standpoInt of the book applying thus the most severe test whIch can bo broulht to bear upon such a dtmatlatlon. thIs stage "Trilby" Is un- expectedly satisfying. I la true that the popular conception of the characters readily ormed from the text and denied much latitude hy the author's drauvings . Is of necessity less. diversified than Is usual In the case of a hook which everyone reads. Nevertheless I Is rare that such commendahle fidelity to Ideal Is attainreil . even when Ideals are fixed and commonly accepted . Apart from the heart Interest excIted In Triby irerself which Is kept well In view though subordInated In Importance to another motive . the play Is made to revolve about the repulsive figure of th Jew Svengali. Mr. Wion Lackaye's achievement of this ungrateful role Is a most rcmarltable one. I may be doubted : I any Englsh speaking actO : could present a Svemrgaii so entIrely ' Svengal entrely convincing except , perhaps Mansfeld and Sir Henry Irving. From the moment of his trst entrance . with his marvelous make urp dirty unlwmpt and "as bad as they make 'ciii " to his horribly realistic tnklng off In tire thlrll act he quite pervades the stage and stale monopolizes the attention - tcnton of the spectator. There Is little that Is human about this Svenal ; nothing capable of exciting that sympathy which some have felt for him ; he Is sImply the great black spider I which him. the Trilby of the Quarter Latin named I turn.Miss : Miss Crane Is a very acceptable Trilby . to' ' eye and ear the "three musketcer of the brirsiu" are admirably done by Messrs. ltiegel . Canneld and Thorpe and Mr. Herbert does mnch with the small part of the cerg'man. ! Mr. lartnell and M. SImmons are capital as Zou Zou und Dojor respectl'ely. and ! r. Morrison offers a wel shaded chrracterlza- ton or Oeclo. MIss Jennie Hellerth Is ex- ceptonaly wel adapted to the I art of Mme. Vlnard. The Illeee Is sumptuously pat on. and details are looked aCer In a manner beyonll criticlsnm. "Thero Is something about lLss Gladys Wals which Is almost enough In itself to make her a favorite whir a most Important section of the theater going Iublc. " writes Hepbur Joirns the well known dramatic ; critic. " 110w to describe this somehln/ I handy know. Some flowers have a delicate perfume which nmray not be translatel Into words. Miss Va'alhis' cirarnm If we are not mistaken will be plainly shown In Its effect upon people who are not steady attendants upon the theater When Iola reigned and Maggie Michel was a monarch of equal magnitude It was noted that the audiences they drew contained lany faces with which the doorlenders were not fariiiiar , . And there were more women and children than men. This experience Is lIkely ] to Il repeated with Miss uVaiis. ! She Is cut out to remind people of the better things In life . of the things which haven't stings In tirenu-the joys of iionrme the love of a favorite sister . the pathos of the empt cradle the sweet' ness of a true lo\e tr'stng. aUI , may be . as opportunIty occurs of the unequaled Inde- perrdenlce virtue and wichery of the outand- out American girl Anc If that Is not a large enough contract for a youn person ef modest avoirdupois WI don't know what Is. " Miss Wals begins her engagement at Bord's theater this evenIng. She wi 13 supported by a large company , headed hy Frederick Paunldirmg. . Scm " " , . i'r nUl'l II P1 ( ' ( leN Oil tl' It arel. . ST.IONAC" . Mlciu. , Sept. 23.-The schooner S. N. Johnson of Cl vlland , oWnd ly Cap- taIn Ilendert'on . struck a rock near Oroscl ) aleut 2 o'clock this mornln and went to pIeces. She was loaded with stone. ler crew were all saved A terrible gale was blowing from the south. SUIIII'r lintel 1)i'sl w ruyt'ul by Fl re . EAST 'fHOY , WIS. . Sept. ' 23.-Iiotoh Beu- lair . on the shore of Lake Beuialn . . was do- stroye ly fire during a terrIble storm last evenln ! Four guests made theIr escape without Injury hut lost from $400 to $500 In valuables eael. ! Tine loss Is $ :0.000 with par- tal Insuranc AMCYSiIMI8N'VS. _ . _ _ . n . . _ _ _ BOYD'S/ : . AND ! WED. , UI ' .1 1 1L Y / SrPT. 24-2 . MATINEE WED'ESD \ Tire GII'11 I Ymng : CIIH"tIIIO. GLADYS WALLIS And a Superb Company ot Ilu.15. Including 11R , FREDERICK PAULDING Ire.cnlnl for the first llama hero Clay ! Grl'cno's New Drmalzato < ot FAICHON With complete tcl'Je Investiture. Hale ot Hents will op"n Monllay morlhg at the ; ( allowing lrlco9 : First lbrni . teic . io und $1.00 , : balcony . tee ald i6c. . C.lol ) Le. $ WIILP WEST SHOW . \t Ulh''r.lt y I'nrle , : nth stun :1111 I , TONIGHT. ! ar'clous Icals In Ildlnl Untamo.1 lironchts , und \1 HleerH. . \IIIMMIII : : < 11.1 : n ) ( leints . TONIGhT any child un.l"r 1 free If uceom- l'dnlcII h ) Huar tan. - - - MOHAND'S SChOOL FOR DANCINO. 1510 IIARNEY W'1Ld4 HEOIEN FOil I ADU.TS TUESDA AT 8 P. Iii . : CII.DtN. lIE- GINNIii1S . SATURIAY 10 A. M. : An- VANCEI ) . 2 1. M. OPENING ASSE r- lILY 'IURSDA Y , OCTOBER 3D , 8 1. rut . ADMISSION 50 CENTS . . . - - - - - - - - - - . S - I ' AGREAT bIG1 , . . . ? \\M Ly - k A1hPiECE \ \ \ \ \ ) ) . . ; Ly'J \ ? 'Jp \ p OF , \ 1/ / _ _ L t C ' 't ' S. , % \ / ; ' ; . , , . ( $1 . It - ' , ' ; . : ' . ? Lt'i ' ' r :1 : I ; 1' ; . . : " \ 4 S S , L , : , . ' -'S - ' ( ' - - 511 t , , , . , , , . - . . . . S. r 'ti ' FOR 10 CEN'TS . - - H A R P E FVSWACAZUNE - CAPTAIN : A. T. MAHAN , U. S. N. 0 ' tells about C The Future in Relation to American Naval Power T o - "Alone in China" B her of a serics of Chinese tales By JULAN . t RALPH E R TIWE GRINOOS t TiE GERMAN I i'IIRSONAL ULiCOL- D 1 IN I J STRUOGLL FOR I I I.CTON5 01 1' CENTRAL AlIRICA I 1.IERTV I JOAN 01 ARC U "Hlndoo and Moslem " by EDWIN LORD WEEKS. "At the Sign 01 the I M Balsam Hough " by HENRY VAN DYKE . Queen Vlctorla's Highland Home " by J. R. HUNTER. . hearts Insurgent " Short Siorie , etc. B Now Ready E , - - - ' : ' R HARPER & BROTHERS , Publshers , New York , ' . , - , ° r I- 1'E The money you paid last year for fuel that was wastd would go a good way toward buyhlg JeWel Stoves and Ranges -the kind that don't waste , Fuel isn't the only tiling they save a- -they spare your time and patience. Our trade mark is on every genuine Jewel. Ask your dealer for them. SVM. LYLE DICICEY & CO. , Onunulla , A. C. RAYMER , Sotith Oiunhui. - QOOOO QO oooooeooooQ.oo OOgO O OO . O QQ OOOOOQ O o 0 I $ 'I ' I g The Cat 0 0 0 0 g ' " " g ltea . h : . a : I. ' r"f 0 ; 1 " ' ) - g . . : ' Came m U _ _ - " . .t _ . . , t . 0 i ' . u5 ' ' , - - I 0 a Back 0 i Because there was 10 place like the i . . homc where they used ! j . Santa Claus i I 0U 1 . Soap i ; g This Great Soap make homc , home indced. Keeps a a g everything cicati . Keeps the housewife and everybody i g happy rijur it j Sold everywhere . Made only by 0 ! THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY , Chlca jo. 3 OOOcOc OOOCCO Q OOaODO b CO O UGQ . , o.oo o . - _ . . . . . . . . . . = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A Few Advat1tages Offered by the Chicago : lwaukeo & St. Paul . Railway , the short line to Chicago J clean train matlo up amid started from Om ha. I . SIOUX CITY CHJC , GO I k T. " _ _ CEDAR RAPIDS f& 1 : 'ell RI.DE ; lfOJS _ _ _ _ _ _ Baggage checked . ( toni rc ldllce 10 ( ' : ltn'tnlon . . . J lc&an Iralaervlco arid cour leoul employes. j ntrl unto lighted \y cia l.trl. I ) . ' . whIr electric read I" 141P In every berth . Finest dlnln car service li t hI " , .t. With Ineals served a , a carte or. . II other worrls order . what you want anti p as for what you get , Flyer leaves union d. pot daily at 6:00 : p. rn arrrvnng at ( 'I cage a t 9 8 Irs , City Ticket Oiihco. lfeli Firrnmutmu Snreami C 8 , CAltitIl.iR. City Ticket . &ent. - -