TIIE OMAItA PAILf BEE ; SAWltDaLY , $ EPrL < EMfeEK : 12 , 1890. 'J
lOOD MEN FOR LEGISLATORS
Jbject of a Movement Bet on Foot in Om&ha
Yesterday ,
JSIHESS MEN TAKE PART IN POLITICS
( - . < if le-lp npH fur KneliVii.il
( o Ilrctfcit oil nt the
I'rlniitrleN Is Plllllllj
Choipii.
A mrctlng of business inrn v , i < held nt
fommcrclal club looms at noon yesterday
the purpose of considering Iho innttci
sending to the legislature mon who ulll
> tect the best Intdcsts of Oninhu and
; > port all approprlntlon for the exposition
'lie ' meeting was attended by about 100
ircscntutlvc' mon from all linen ot busl-
A Hospc , jr. , piCRldcnt of the lie-
Icrs * nMoclntlon , called the mcctlnc fo
cr nnd explained that the movement was
llrtly non-partisan nnd was only for the
rpoao of electing good business men to
ic legislature , regardlcrs of their party
llatlon .
' . H. Dumont w&s chosen as chairman of
meeting
aptnln Palmer wis rcqueslcd to name
re republican candidates for the legisla
te now In the field He rend the following
f Tor the senate J. II Evans. M O
rlcetts , T K SuilboroURh , lUclmrd Smith ,
II VanDtiEen. E Hencdlct IK.IIC Nojcs
II MclMoV U. Dennett , ThomaB I )
anc For the house Hugh Meyers M
Singleton , J H. Collins , M. 0 UlckettH ,
' . II Tucker , J W I'lteh , Flank Durmaii
'amcs Allan. Joseph Crow , J II Ilutlcr , I )
1. Ilouck , William Stevens , Hurt \Vllco\ ,
Herman Tlnime and John Orant
N. Kuhn moved the appointment by Mr
lospo of n committee of three from each
ard to select delegates to the republican
onnty convention , to be voted for at the
rlnitirlcH next Friday
\V. II. Taylor opposed thu motion as being
useless proceeding He said the only-
ay to do was to all turn out nndvote foi
.he best men In the delegations selected bv
lie- various candidates.
Edward Knsevvntcr was called upon to
.hrow light on the question which threat-
; ncd to befog the meeting He explained
in detail the method of conducting prl-
unrlcs under Iho republican rule and
ishowed that the method suggested by Mr
Taylor must necessarily result In n case of
i"ir/lson's choice" In nearly every In-
, st//Ticc. The business Interests , he said ,
should take an active part In the cam
[ pilgn and sec that representative men were
[ nominated. A number of the candidates
[ lion In the field , ho said , were members
of the last legislature , and he did not think
the people wanted to send some of them
back. There would bo no difficult } , he
thought , in getting suitable timber for
members of the legislature , and If It was
made known that the business Interests
desired the nomination of certain men , h
thought they would be chosen by the delegates
[ gates , provided the right kind of men \vci
[ selected for dele-gates , but ho opposed th
[ idea of advocating particular candidates a
[ tills time ,
| Captain Palmer suggested that delegate
ihnd already been chosen In the Seventh an
[ Ninth wards In tin- Interest of candidate
from those wards , John Orant In the Sev
rnth and J H Evans In the Ninth , and h
advocated supporting such delegations.
Mr Hoscvvater opposed this on the groun
that It would result In packing the convcn
lion , and the object of the movement be de
fcatcd
The discussion became general and 111
consensus of opinion was In favor of th
motion for a committee to select delegate
.without . , attempting to name candidates t
the legislature. It was emphasized tha
similar meetings were to be held before th
democratic and populist primaries for th
purpoao of taking the same action and get
[ / ting good men on nil of the tickets
The motion of Mr. Kuhn was carrlc
unanimously and the meeting adjoiirne
until 8 p m to receive the report from th
committee lo bo appointed by Mr. Hospc t
select nine delegates In each ward.
President Hospo and a number of tin
members of the Retailers' association me
last evening nt the Commercial club room
and nfter coiiHUltatlon the following weri
named on the committees to select dele
gates to be voted on at the republican prl
m pries
Plrst Ward David Cole , Dr. Hnnehett
John Itoslcky.
Second Ward AV. W. Blngham , Tranl
Bttoboda. L H. Korty.
Third Ward E. D. Weber , W. M. Mlllan
II S llcrlln.
h fourth Ward H. J. Penfold , N. A. Kuhn
II 0 llentty.
Fifth Ward A. T. noctor , M. T. Scars
W. S. Olbbs.
Sixth Ward U. S. Wllcox , Thomas Fry
M. E. Muxem , C. F Wcller
Seventh Ward W. R. CHrkc. C. L
Chnffco H. E. Palmer , Dan Tarrclj
Eighth Ward C E. Yost , Vance Lane , S
K. Spaldlng , C. E Illdvvell.
Ninth Ward Walter S. Jardlnc , 0. C
Holmes , Abe Heed , J. II , Dumont , S. A. Me-
Whortcr.
fc"- South Omaha A. C. Foster , David Andor-
son.
AS A I.AIUmiNf : MAN SKHS HHY V\
No u Hi Oniiiliii I'ncUlnpr UOIINC Kniiiloj r
f WrllrH on Plniiiii'f.
1 OMAHA , Sept. 11. To the Editor of The
* Bc : Will you permit a laboring man. In
the columns of The Bee to have n sav
nncnt the absorbing questions ? I work In
a South Omaha establishment. When Bry-
anlsm first "broke out , " out of a total ol
nine vote's In thu building where- work ,
flvo favored sound money and four free
coinage of silver. From tlmo to time vve
have had animated discussions , have- read ,
not only sound money literature , but the
free silver aide as we'll Today the nine
voters stand , eight for sound money gold
standard and ono for free silver coinage ,
- The silver advocate was asked If ho would
' 'nccept sixteen Mexican dollars ( he Is paid
$1C per week ) In full for his week's wages ,
nnd replied no. Then wo argued that our
employers could , as a business Investment
buy up Mexican dollars or sliver bullion ,
say to the amount of $500 , nnd in case of
tbo enactment of a free coinage law on
private account , $1,000 worth of labor at
present wage rates could l > o paid with only
about JOOO , If wu accept the vaparlngs of
"Coin , " Ilryau , etc , , who nro long on pronv
Iscs. but very short on practical results
I have read , and heard a few talk loud
and lohg , about appreciated gold In this
countrv , Up lo three yerrs ago ( the "crime"
was then here ) , and for beveral years be
fore , I worked In Iho Ilocky mountain and
Pacific coast elates , and , with few excep
tions received my weekly wages In gold ,
and only a fo\v weeks ago received my
wages In gold here , and have never seen
the tlmu nor place hero where
go'.d would buy more necessaries or pay
more rent , dollar for dollar , than our pres
ent silver dollar. I read recently an arti
cle In a silver paper of two gentlemen
who had heen to Mexico , Before crossing
the line one purchased a good pair of
shoes hcru with nix American dollars and
otter crossing Into Mexico his companion
needed a pair of shoes and purchased nn
equally good pair of shoes In Mexico for
ulx Mexican dollars Hero's thu difference.
Three American dollars would have got the
JC .Mexican shoos In Mexico , while It would
have required twelve. Mexican dollars to
have t'ot the JC American pair of shoes
Thanks to the gold standard for our present
good American sliver dollar sound money.
I was abashed to read the vnporings of
Ilryau In his acceptance speech at Lincoln ,
In his attempt to array class against class ,
end the charge that corporations uro co
ercing their employes to vote for McKtiilvy
Such wash was used years ago by pothouse -
house , thug politicians , Is an Insult to every
laborer who has manhood , has no foundation
of truth In general , and the statement be
littles thi ) man who makes It. standing as
ho does for the most exalted olllce In the
land. 1 work as hard with my hands six
( lays a week as Bryan works with his mouth
8omo days , belong to a labor union ahd
have for years During those years I have
worked for corporations Bryan denounces
and have always enjoyed perfect liberty
In exercising wy right of franchise and
Know my follow members aud workmen
werp a < fre * and often our Individual polltl
tsl vlc 5 dlffpreJ from these of our em
ployerg. Every acnalble employe knows ai
tils employer prospers so docs he and hli
fellow men , and you ran't Array him again ?
his own best Inloront by sophistry or slam
P"d < > him by flights of rhetoric and eulogy
We know trat from labor's own ranks vvll
spring many of the men of affairs and In
flucntlal public tnpn of the future , and no
the rlph or lltkd or designing polltlclni
( xrluiilvcly. It is gratifying , Indeed , t (
unto that rv n only -vants one term ai
piesldcnt Now If he vvlll agree to turr
back Into the treasury J23.000 of his salarj
If clcctfx he will bo following a popocratli
pucpclcnt and may gain some votes.
. A E IJLANK
_ _ _
1101 HICI2 rjn ll7\ > \TTIII3 COMSKl V
< ! l 'it < Ornlor CHIIII-M to Oimilin 'Nc-M
MonilnjMKli ( ,
The demand for tickets to the Collscun
next Monday night , when Dourkc Cockrat
speal 8 under the auspices of the Uemocratli
Sound Money club of Nebraska. Is exceed
Ing all expectations. Every one seems anx'
loun to hear the famous orator , and the Indl
cations aio that the capacity of the blf
building will bo taTcd to the limit. Tin
committed has appointed the following vlc (
presidents
Omaha Elecrcr Wnkcley , Geo. Tlldcn , W
Krug , W. N Ilabcock. E A Cudahy , James
E Hoyil , Prank Murphy. Henry W. Yates
J. M Woolvvorth , E M Morsman. A J
HaiiFcom , I.co W. Spratlen , Victor n. Caldwell -
well , Charles Turner , 0 S Montgomery ,
( leorge N Hleks , George E Prltchett , Adam
Morrcll , \ S Potter , Alfred Mlllard. Charles
Lymali , layman Hlchardsoti. G W Kelly ,
Thomas Kllpatrlck. H A Thompson , W O
.Maul , Henry II. Kobli , Silas Cobb , M. 0
Maul , W S Wedge John S Knox , John A
McShano A S Carter. Dr II Glfford. F L
\\caver. Prank Irvine. J I ) . Shoean. Warren
Swltyler , ( Icorgo P I.ongsdorf , Dr W O
Ilrldgpo , Charles h Stone , I.yslo I Abbolt ,
W L May , S It Hush P A Ilrogan , W
A Pax ton , J II Mclntosh , James Manning ,
Pled Gordon
South Omaha E O Carlisle. Joe Volt/ ,
Paul Lang , Charles V Fhher , F. E Morse ,
Henry Perkins , Thomas Seward Harvey
Mills , John Henry Locchncr , Charles Hum-
holt. Charles P Callahaa Thomas W
Fleming , Albert Harder , L W Uoyd ,
Michael Murphy , E C Hyan , J S Wallets ,
James II Hulla. W P. Campbell , W. U
Cheek , John Hughes
State-at-Large Frank E White. Platts-
moiith , D P Holfe Ne-braska City ; Carl
Morton. Nebraska City , David Campbell.
Auburn , D W Cook , lleatrlco , George P
Marvin , lleatrlec ; John Dwyer , IJeatrlce , N.
S Harwood , Lincoln ; A J Saw
yer , Lincoln ; Tobias Castor , Lincoln ,
Albert Watkln-i , Lincoln ; Thomas Wilkin
son , Illali ; S. H , Glover , Arlington ; W H
Mungcr , Fremont : P W Vaughn. Fremont ,
J C Crawford , West Point , Otto liauman.
West Point , H H MeMullen , Ponca ; George
W Hellloy. Wayne , P McGtvcrn , Fremont ,
H. E Dunphy , Sev.au ! . O H. Scott. Hebron ,
P. D Sturdovant , Geneva , J n Plerson ,
York , Mr. Shellcnbcrgcr , Dradahaw , George
West , Osccola ; Thomas Morgan , Clarks ;
Gcorgo M. Ilaer Genoa ; J. E. North ,
Columbus ; D C Cavauaupli , Columbus , C
C Jones , Ncligh , Mr. Quackcnbush , Albion ;
A. M. Glover , Aurora ; C. J Furor. Pair-
field ; Gcorgo Drown , Superior ; H. G.
Koehler , Ulue Hill , Charles G Hyan , Grand
Island ; John Hnrman , O'Neill ; J I. Leas ,
Chadron ; J. J. Mclnlobh Sidney ; J. I. Hea ,
Holdrcge ; J S. Lellew , McCook ; J. P.
Forbes , McCook ; John Mattes , Nebraska
City ; Thom.ia Ottls , Humphrey ,
H E Proudflt , Guide Hock ;
A E Thatcher. Valentine ; E. n Wilbur.
South Sioux City , N H Parks , Columbus ,
W E Jiikway , Kearney ; Eugene Schilling ,
Crete. John C. Kestcrs > on. Falrbury , J P
nradshaw. Superior , J W. Haws , Mlnden ;
II A Turton. Lexington , Jacob fllglcr. Im
pel lal.S F Ilurtch , Papllllon , Jacob Valery ,
I'lattsmouth ; H J. Whltuiore , Lincoln.
Iowa W. H. M , Pusey , Thomas Daw man ,
Council Hluffs ; n. D Holbroo' < , Onawa ; W
P Burke , Missouri Valley ; P P Kelly ,
Rlenwood , L. L Delano. Atlantic ; Ed IJea-
5,011 , Audubon , Dccalb Chestnut , Shelby ; G
Dietrich , Avoca ; D. M Wyland , Harlan ; J
II Hnlbert , Fontanelle , J. C. Glbbs , Green
field ; J. H. Duggan , Creston ; Arthur Haber ,
Stuart ; I. E. P. McGco. Council Hluffs , L
W. Pallan , Logan ; O Moshcr , Walnut , S
G. UnUeiwood , Dumfries ; W. W. Alerrltt
lied Oak ; W E Mitchell , Sidney ; Wllllan
CJroncv.eg , Council Dluffs ; Colonel W. W
vVltmer , DCS Molnes ; A. V. Larimer , Slou
L'lty.
, F\CIC "M-COM , PAVOIIS GOOII IIOADS
\Vrlte-N ( o nil OiiialinVti < > clmiiii Upon
flic .Subject
S. Y. Sausom , one of the Inspectors In
Lho sewer department ami an enthusiast !
wheelman , has addressed a comniunlcatlo
to Han J. H. MacColl , asking htm for an
sxprcsslon of opinion as to his sentiment !
tn the question of good roads. He receive
' .he following very satisfactory response :
LEXINGTON Neb. Sept. S S. Y. San
oni : My Dear Sir Yours received , and am
pleased to know that you are one- more in
: erested In the cause of good roads In Ne
braska I have felt great Interest In thli
nibject for many years The farmers need
; oed roads to go to and from the towns and
; o draw their marketable products to wher <
; hey may be sold ; the business men of ih <
: owns and cities need them ; these bent upoi :
ileasiire need them ; the wheelmen of our
itato need them , In fact the whole country
lecds them ; and I do not think our pcopli
sould leave any grcalcr evidence of a brlgh
ilvlllzallon , a great prosperity , a spirit o
) regress , or a more lasting monument to
hoes xvho come after us Count me will :
'on for good roads all the time.
J.H. M'COLL.
_
ini.i'i-u ; AI.OX : A fiooii rvtsi :
iiiiiiiil Money Itoiuoi-riit Out TnlUliiK
for -Kllll.- . - > .
The Third Ward Republican club held a
netting last night at Pabst hall. There
, as a representative gathering of the voters
if the xv ard and they cheered cnthuslastlc-
lly the mention ot the names of McKinlcy
nd MacColl , Addresses were made by A.
! . Hltchlo. E. J Cornish nnd Dr. M. O.
llckotts. Mr. Hltchlo spoke from the stand-
iolnt of one who had always been a demo-
rat , but who considered his duty In the
ircsent emergency was moro to the prlncl
iles of honesty and bound finance for the
ountry thin simply to a party name , when
hat party had discarded the principles In
, hlch ho had been reared. He made a
onvlnclng speech on the money question ,
xposlng the dishonesty and the dangers of
debased currency.
Mr. Cornish and Dr Hlcketts also devoted
lie moat of their time to a discussion of
lie money question and between the tlireg
t them about every phase of the subject was
anvtBsol
r
A gleu club rendered several selections and
dded gicatly to the attractiveness of the
leetlng. _
mn run ru.ivi Tin * . IMJTITIONS.
U'piilillciuiH I.tiull tlif Time to .Noxt
TllCNllll ) .
The tlmo for filing petitions by candl-
itea foi places on the various delegations
i the county republican nominating con
dition will expire at noon next Tuesday
iialrman Lewis and Secretary Lunt of the
unity central committee will be at Mr
uulk" olllco'In the Nc\v York Life building
that hour to receive the petitions Earh
ititlon must bear the nameu of at least
. iMity republican voters , resident In the
ard , and bo accompanied by the usual too
r each candidate , The primaries vvlll bo
jld next FrUlay afternoon and the convcn-
on on the Saturday following In addition
the nine representatives and three sen-
ors. the convention will nominate two
.militates for county commissioner , one for
lunty attorney , and candidates for assessor.
slice of the peace and constable In each
ard and country precinct ,
Colon-il Men ltiiiilliitf K
OMAHA , Sept H. To the Editor of The
ee ; The colored people of the city and
nimiiulty are unalterably opposed to the
Htiluatlon of Dr , M , O. Rlckctts as their
presentatlve 'In either house of the next
glelaturo. He ha a had three straight
initiations , and has served two terms. lie
is gotten all the glory out of the position
italnable anj tlicre Is no money In U. We
i not believe In a lite tenure of olllce ; U
lould be passed around. He cannot claim
on the troiuid that he has a corner on
tclllgeuce among the colored people , HU
lllty to Tainmanytte the Third ward must
it bo allow td to defeat the wishes of the
, particularly when wo notice the
fact that he pays but passing attention to
{ the political affairs ot the ward ot his ov.n
leg * ! residence.
The doctor banks on the Third ward ; h (
practically lives In the Third ; he pander )
to the denizens of the Third ; he does nol
affiliate with any element ot our people
save residents of the Third , and all of hli
political operations arc carried on In the
Third
Dy virtue of Third ward methods , It Is
noticeably barren of white candidates , anc !
this fact alone , when duly considered , would
In a measure Incapacitate the doctor foi
any very extensive recognition
It must be remembered , furthermore , thai
the honorable doctor Is not the people , but
Is merely a representative of the people ,
though It seems that certain political mogul"
have pnlered Into a coalition with him , un
mindful of his true representative character
The doctor seems to think that so long as he
can muster a certain number of votes re
gardless of the method of obtaining them ,
he will force himself Upon the people as
their choice , but he should remember thai
he Is truly representative of the ifcoplo so
long only as he Is honestly called by the
xolco of the people
The people therefore In the coming con
test are going to repudiate Third ward meth.
ods. they ore going to rise In their rlghleous
disapproval of Third ward dictation , and
will demand the nomination of some colored
man who more truly represents the reputable
element of our race. E H HALL
o\Mii A'iis : OK 1111 : sot m sun : .
Joint Mi-cMnu r I be I'lrnl Mini St-ooiid
Unnl Mi-Klnlrj Cliilix.
The Bohemians of the First and Second
wards met last evening at National hall
and transacted considerable business. The
meeting was In the nature of a Joint meet
ing of the First and Second Ward McKlnley
clubs and the hall was completely packed
Anton Kmcnt presided and M Michaels
aclcd as secretary After considerable dis
cussion the following committees were ap
pointed to see that proper representation
Is given and good men placed upon the
county republican delegations fiom the
two wards First ward , John Koslcky , E ,
Corny , Frank Ilandlmucr ; Second ward , An-
'on Vicious , Charles Stcagcr and Frank
Semln Anton Kmcnt was endorsed for
councilman , Prank UHiulhauer for member
of the Doa d of Education and K. W. Dar-
los for assessor It was decided to make
an effort tc get some of the good repub
lican literature translated Into Dohcmlan
for general use among the voters of that
nationality.
A triitiN An- Nol fop HIM nil.
The old soldiers and Sons of Veterans of
the Sixth ward had a lively meeting at
Twenty-fourth and Spruce streets last night
They have organlrcd an auxiliary lo the
Sixth Ward Hepubllcan club and expt'ct to
do effective work during the campaign A
number of new applications for membership
were received and the club now Includes
nearly all of the veterans In the ward. So
far only one has been discovered who Is
for Dry nn and he has now applied for ad
mission to the club
nu INOCII viimi.v
CliarlfH Cnrroll l.oi'nti-M lllw I'liiull
Afle-r llnnj Yt-nrH.
Sixteen years ago Mrs. Charles Carroll o
Hamilton , Out burled , as she supposed ,
her husband , and then , with her three llttl
ones , came to the United States Evansto
now furnishes the sequel to the story , re
latcs tlip Chicago Chronicle , in which I
appears the husband xvas not the dea
man , and Carroll has been levvarded fo
his years of search by being again brough
Into the presence of his children , all o
whom have now i cached their majority
Carroll found , however , that his wife hai
for more than a decade been man led t
another man , and that bcvcral chlldrei
have resulted from the second marriage
When Carroll became separated from hi
family he left three children , May , aged
years ; Teresa , aged 3 , and Daby Tom , agei
1. May Is now the wife of Edward Meiscl
of 1003 Sherman avenue , who Is an ciigincc
In the Evunston fire department ; Teresa I :
the wlfo of John Moircll , superintendent o
the Evanston Electric Illuminating com
pany , and Tom Is working at Dataxla , 111
Who the w Ifo Is the family refuses to state ,
CNccpt that she also lives at Evanstoii.
Carroll has fcpent much of his time nru
all the money he could get In looking fo :
his lost family.
The strangest part of the story Is tha
for three years he lived In Evanston , earn
Ins ; money with which to continue th
search , seeing his children many times.nm
never suspecting who they were. Slxteei
years ago Carroll left Hamilton and wen
to Toronto , forty-eight miles distant , li ;
search of work , his wife and children re
malning at home. A few days after ho lefi
there was a railroad wreck and a man an
swerlng Carroll's description was killed
Mrs. Carroll was 111 and unable to go , s
her aunt , a Mis. Trenworth , went and sup
posed she Identified the remains. They vver
taken back to Hamilton and Interred anil
two weeks later Mrs Carroll took her chll
ilren and started for Denver , Colo.
About the time his family left Carrel
wrote home and after waiting In vain for
two weeks for a reply returned to Hamilton
ivherc he was received by his neighbors and
friends as one returned from the dead , He
IcarncJ of his wife's departure and Immc-
illatcly started to Denver In search of her.
Mrs. Carroll , however , on reaching Chicago ,
liiul decided to go no further and so her
tnisband , when he reached Denver , could
Ind no trace of her.
For two years she lived In this city and
hen married again , her daughters bay , and
noved to Evur.ston , wheie she has since le-
ildcd. Carroll traveled through the west ,
; olng as far as California and Arizona on
: Iews that turned out to bo false. Ho re
urned to Canada , where he went to work
: gain , only to give up all a second time In a
ruitless search for his family. In 1S90 ho
anio to Chicago , and for three years was
mployed In the olllce of C. T. Uartlett , an
Jvanston contractor. The office was on
'hurch street , Evanston , near the Haven
chnol , which his own children were atteml-
n ; ; at that time , and without doubt they
assed back nnd forth In front of the olilco
nany times without knowing that their
nther , whom they supposed long dead , was
. 'Itliln a few feet of them.
While Carroll was In Evanston his wlfo
earned from Canada that he was not dead
he finally decided , so Mrs. Mersch , her
aughtcr said , the best way for
er to settle the difficulty was to apply for a
Ivorcc , This was done and the decree wan
ntered Hut she never made mention of It
i her children It Is said , until recently.
After the close of the Worffl's fair Mr.
'arroll ' took another trip through the west
i search of his family. He then came back
3 Hamilton and engaged In the mercantile
uslness and prospered. Last fall ho was
avellng In Minnesota on a business trip
ml a wreck occurred. In which the real
harles Carroll was a victim , and for months
o lay in a hospital. While ho lay there ho
jcolvcd word from a friend In Canada that
Is children were In Chicago , and the news
iat his wlfo had remarried. After his re-
avery ho went back home , found what fin-
: ier news he could of his family's wherea-
outs nnd then set out on what proved the
nul and successful search
Last Saturday Mrs , Mersch answered a
Ing at the front door of her house and met
man who looked at her In a strange man-
er and then Inquired If her husband was at
omc. Mrs Mersch says she was afraid of
10 stranger , ami replying that ho was not In
ulckly closed the door When her husband
Hurncd later she told him of the Incident ,
nd , looking out of the window , she ex-
lalmed suddenly , "Why , Ihero ho Is now1"
Mr .Mersch went out and asked the man If
o wished lo see him Tli stranger said he
Id , and then exclaimed Impulsively , "May-
Id not treat me well , " Mr Mersch was bur-
rlsed and asked him how ho knew his wife.
"She's my daughter,1' was the reply.
Carroll was then taken Into the house
embllng with emotion and excitement , ami
; last greeted his long lost daughter. Ho
111 remain at Evanston for some time and
ten return to Canada. A telegram was
nt to the son at Hatavlu , and ho la ex
acted at Evanstpn shortly. Mr Car/oll
is not yet seen the woman who was for-
erly his wlfo , and it Is probable he will not.
Is ( laughters say they are going to Hamll-
in this fall to visit their newly found
ither.
.Mblon AX'I n H nt Nvinn ii firoxi * .
ALUION , Nib. Sept. 11-Speclal.-A ( )
iven Inning game of ball wan played heru
.HUrday between the Newman Groxo
urn and the home club , resulting In a v lo
ir y for Albion by the following ucore.
uvvnuui Grove. . . , . , . . , , . 100000 0 1
Iblon . . , . . . . . . , , , 1 7
Batteries : For Albion , Ryan and Corbett ;
if Nuvvmuu Grove , Munsileld und McKay.
MINER HAD A SOI ! ! , ? SNAP
Story of a Trainloatl of Prodnc f ' lie
to Market t
THE PRODUCERS COMPARE THETfiESULTS
Him Ibviiuln > lnii Condoled
Hit * Corn unit \\livnt Miiin-rH _
The ( UiJfOt l.rxHOU Of nil
I nit In nil > lan. ' '
The lobbies of the Indianapolis hotel !
xxere cnllxcncd with lively discussions on
the silver question during -Iho recent na
tional democratic convention. One of the
controversial groups , described by the New
York Sun correspondent , had for Us chlel
attraction one Khody Shlcls , a personal
friend of cx-I'rcsldent Harrison and a sound
money Hoosler.
Hhody had the. floor , and It was at the
Dcnisoa Just abo'tt two lioilrs before the
convention was called Somehow some free
sliver men had got mixed up with the crowd
of sound money democrats , and they were
Riving Ithody an argument. Uhody had In
formed them that this was a matter of pa
triotism and nothing else ; that all those
who were for sound money xverc standing up
for the old flag and honor , and all those
who \vcro for free silver were rebels , or
words to that effect. One of the party
wanted lo know whether Hhody had any
sound money arguments or not.
"Look a-herc , ' said Hhody , "that Just
reminds me of n storj about a train of cars
This train started out In Nevada It was
two cars long thcro. Those two cars wcia
right nt the lop of a silver mine , and a lot
of fellowtj working for $1 a day had been
bringing stuff out of the earth and loading
It onto the cars. The cars were full when
the train started They came to Nebraska
and picked up two more cars These cars
were loaded with corn , and the farmers
that owned them had worked like blazes
night and day to get that two-cai loads
raised. Well , she came along to Iowa ,
picked up a couple of more cars there They
wore loaded with wheat and the Iowa farmei
ho had worked like Sam 1III1. too , to raise
that wheat Come along to Injlana where
they picked up a couple of more cars , and
they were loaded with young horses Pine
stock , but It had been pesky hard work for
the farmer that raised them 'TwKt Illi
nois and Ohio they got a couple ot more
cars. These were loaded with wool , and
the farmer that owned them two cars had
Just been working like blazes for two-thirds
of the 3car taking care of the sheep
"Well that made a pretty good train
load. They had one passenger car on this
train , and the people that owned the cargo
wcro back thcio In this here passenger car
talking among themselves. The man from
Nevada ho said to the man from Nebraska ,
'What jou got ? ' 'Corn , ' said the man from
Nebraska. 'Where you going with It ? '
sild the man from Nevada 'Gu ] ss I'll take
It to London , ' says the man from Nebraska.
'They tell me the corn market tlicre Is the
best now.1 'What you got ? ' says the Nevada
man to the Iowa man. 'Wheat. ' kiys the
Iowa man. 'Where arc yoft going to take
It ? ' says the Nevada man. 'They tell mo
Paris Is the best wheat market now , " says
the Io\va man 'I'm going to take this cargo
over to Prance' 'What yoiu got ? ' says the
Nevada man to the Injlanalinatui 'Horses '
says the man from Injlana. Mlo'-ses , ' says
the Nevad.t man 'Where are joi | going to
take them1 'Well , there ain't much use of
them any iroro In this country , ' said tin
InJIana man , 'but I hear tell there Is stll
some demand for horses Iji Scotland , an
t am going to take this load up there an
ice If I cannot make some money on them
" 'Huh,1 sajs the Nevada { man,1'and wha
iron got'1 he added , turning lo the1 man fion
Dhlo. 'Wool , ' savs the Ohio man. 'When
yon going to take If' says'the'Nevada ' mart
'Ph. I'm going to take Ifup"1 td'Nfcw-nng
land to get rid of ItHip In the'rrillls up1 ( here ,
says the Ohio man. 'New England , liey ?
'Yes , New England , ' says the Ohio man
Then they all turned on the Nevada ma ;
and say :
" 'What have you got ? '
" 'Me'1 says the Nevada man. 'I got som
silver. I jot $53,000 worth of sliver ther
an mr two c-rs '
" 'Where arc you going with It1 the ;
isked
" 'Oh , I am Just going to take It down I
Washington and get It stamped , ' says th
N'evada man.
"And that ended the conversation. Aboti
i month later , by a curious coincidence , al
these fellows met on a train going home ,
> nd of course were glad to see each other ,
The Nevada man he says to the Nebraskt
nan-
" 'How did yon make out with your corn ?
" 'Ah , not at all,1 says the Nebraska man
Lost money on It.1
" 'loo bad , ' says the Nevada man
"Then ho says to the Iowa man1 'How did
.ou . make out with your wheat , pop1
"Tho Iowa man says'Miserable , miser
ible ; market is all overstocked. Lost $50
> n Just them two carloads , and all my
abor , too. '
" 'Pretty bad , pretty bad,1says the Nevada
nan , 'sorry.1 '
"Then he said to the Injlana man-
" 'How did you make out with your
mrses ? '
"Injiana man ho says'Rotten ; made ? 25
m the deal and lost all my time.1
"The Nevada man he shook hU head and
ic says 'Too bad , too bad. '
"Then ho says to the Ohio man : 'Well , old
luckeye , you mubt have made some money
" 'Little bit , ' says the Ohio man. 'Made
1BO for nearly a year's work. '
" 'That's pretty slim,1 soys the Nevada
nn
"Then they all wanted to know how the
levada man made out.
" 'Oh,1 he says , 'I made out fine. I took
53,000 down to Washington with me- , had
ho government put a stamp on It , and I
ave got $100,000 back there on the car.
lundred thousand cold , and did not work
day for It ! ' "
Hhody stopped and lot his Illustration
Ink deep Into the minds of the free silver
corners Nobody In the crowd bald a word
jr a minutes , One man said
"Say , Hhody , let's go and have a drink
don't know but what you're right ; guess
o are all geese. I'm going to think this
ilng over. "
"Why , look a-hero , gentlemen. " says
hody , "you talk about not having clrcula-
on enough ; what In the blazes do you want
' . circulation ? What good Is money , any
ay ? What you want Is cofjdcnce ) | , credit ,
ook a-hcre , " and Hhody , pulled a check
at of his pocket , the baqkHpf , which was
ivered with names. "You .syii . that check ,
sent that check to my wjf ast summer
hen she wai away In thcitoimtry. It was
ir $50 nnd she endorsed It tpano boarding-
3U60 keepci ; the boarding house keeper
10 cndoiscd it to the bu'er' \ and " 'o '
atelier ho had sickness In his family and
i > emlorbed It to the doctor , The doctor
id a law bull on and he ofcdoWcd It to the
wyer , and Iliu lawyer hu endorsed It over
i the butcher again , and Tlrt' ' butcher ho
idorbed It to the farmer * "Hldl ho bought
s cattle of The farmer 'hoi'endorsed 11
the big reaper comimjuxi.tlmt ho was
lying a new naper of , and bp reaper com-
my they sent It to the Jbank. and now
m Just figure up and see' how- ' many debts
tut paid and how mucli' jrmt check was
orth , and thcro was not a'-K-nt passed any-
uly's hands ' o
"Don't talk to mo aboirt tli'cre not being
oney enough , wo don't want money Why ,
iout a month ego I bought'$5.1,000 worth of
ttlo of Dick Thompson but here , and I
ivo him a five-day draft on Morrla & . Co
orris & Co gaxo me a thirty-day draft on
wdon Talk about mousy , what do we
int of money ? Wo want confidence llko
at. " And they all went off and had a
Ink ,
Cor lit-11- ! ' ! < KN | in in ( i UN 'JVI - > ; rnniM ,
Ni\V : YOHK , Sept 11-In n dispatch to
c > Hvenlnu World Janus J Corbett nays
at ho will meet Itobert KltzslmmonH In
Is city tomorrow and will sunly accept
0 latter'H challenge Ixstitil last night
hen Kltrslinmonu' inanuui'r , Jlartln Ju-
in , wan shown the dispatch this afternoon
1 buld : "W uro perfectly willing to mett
r Corbett at the tlmu that hu xuggCbtH.
it haxu Just telegraphd him that wo will
it do buxlntvs with him at the. plan.ho
iiniH. We Imvu usked blin to kindly c-
: t Homo other muutlng pMce nt the saimi
luij 1.30 o'clock tomorrow , Und wo will
rely be thcro.1'
\m\HST Tlll.-VC.S IV UI TISTIir.
KlcclrlcUj Pin ; M nn liniiortnnt 1'nrt
There hns been no branch of science
within recent years that hns prosreMed
more than dentistry. The mnslcr dentist
of today li a different operator In every
way from his brother , or even himself , of
a decade ago The advances made In the
science of the teeth tmvo been In a curious
direction , however. Not very much moie
Is known regarding dental disease than In
the past , Fays the New Yolk Tribune , but
the Instruments used have been o Im
proved nnd simplified by model n mechau-
Ism that there has onme about almost a
i ( volution In the profession Operations
that formerly were long nnd painful , re
quiring brute force and u strong arm. are
now performed almost In n twlnkllnp : the
agony Is much decreased , nnd science
gives promise ot a dav when teeth nhnll In
filled and extracted with barely tiny pain
nt nil
Eleclrlclty Is the agent that bid * fair to
advance the art of dentistry to a hlirhcr
point than It has ever before touched
The Idea of an electric motor to ttiko the
place of foot and b.uul power In dilvlng
the delicate little Instrument used In doc
toring the teeth IB by no mentis new. In
fact , the problem has been studied and
worked over for n dozen joai-u-'ind more ,
but It IM only lately that clretilelly bus
been satisfactorily harnessed to the- work ,
and a full and complete outfit of electrical
dentists' tools devised nhd constructed ro
that any dentist of fair Intelligence ran
learn to readily use- them
Not alone In the lisp of elect ! Icily , though
has the art of dentistry advanced Even
Instrument used has been brought to a
high state of perfection and the mechan
ic il Improvements on every hand are doing
much for Iho physical comfort of the
patients Electricity Is by no means In
wide use as vet though inanv of the forc-
mo l dentists of the countiy me adopting
It and are Installing motors In their offices
Two distinct and sep irate provinces hns
been the electric curve-lit In dental vvoik
one to deaden , If not coinploti'lv do avvny
with the pilti , the othei to dilvc the In
struments smoothly , evcnlv and at a rate
ot speed that was possible with neither
hand nor foot power In cvtnetlnt ; teeth
the electric current has been shown lo be
an effe'ctlve anaesthetic Throe who * are
attached to the bitterv , two ending III
h indies for Ihe foiccps At the predse
moment the cut rent le turned on the opir-
ator closes his forceps on the tectl. com
pleting the circuit Elthci the two whoeks
nciitrillze cath other or tie foico of flic
diriviit parallzes the nerve 101 the pulling
Is never felt An even more lemarkiblo
achievement Is the method of electilcally
deadening n nerve so th it It will be with
out sensation for from fifteen minutes to
half an hour , while a severe operation Is
being perfoinied. One pole of the bittery
Is attached lo a probe , having on Its tip
a bit of cotton situiated with cocilno
The end of the other wire Is In the path ill's
hand The Instant the probe , with lm cot
ton , touches the eavltv of the tooth the
circuit Is complete and what Is known as
diaphoresis tiiKes pluce that Is the elec
tricity , carrying' the eoe.ilne with It , en
ters Into the nerve , rendering It absolutely
lifeless for the time. Cocaine alone does
little more than affect the surface , but ,
Joined with electricity , It seems to permeate
and be nbsoi bed.
It vvns the old method In preparing a
tooth for filling to break Into bits with
lunimer and chisels , together with all soils
of piobes , the decavcd portion Some vcars
ago the "dental engine , " propelled by the
foot and operating a "Inn" of steel made
In the shape of an Infinitesimal leaf which ,
revolving rapidly In the cavity , scraped
away the decayed mutter , came Into vogue
A modem Imptovcnunt on this "engine"
1ms a ball-bearing bicycle wheel for the
operator , allow Ing a much greater spend ,
but even this works cliiinsllv In comparison
with the ehctrle motor. So finely .lie tluso
newest machines built that the opei.itor ,
moving1 with his feet evcial switches ( an
shut ofT the current Instantly slow It up
or u-vrrse It. With this engine and the
new machine-made bins that are now
turned out , any tooth , however decayed It
may be , can be denned quickly and vIth -
out recourse foi- one moment to the chisel ,
hammer or probe The tiny "burs" tint
are perfect tevolvlng cutters , can inter any
crevice nnd do the sin illest fraction of
scnplng or cutting that mnv be dsired
There are additional switches on these
electric motors for dental purposes to keep
thu current steady nt any one of live rates
of speed The etirrent used Is alternitlng ,
of 104 volts To adapt It for the use of the I
smaller Instiumcnts of the outfit Iho elec
tric cautery , the mouth lamp , the hot air
Byiingo and the mallet It Is passed through I
n "transformer , " fiom which It Issues with
an Intensity of onlv four volts. This "tians-
former" Is mainly for the purposo'of Kimrd-
IIIK apalnst the dancer of wires crossing
outside the dental office. With It theie is
no possible damr > r of T current of hljjh
voltafro belntr Middenlv doflieted or dlreetci
Into the Instruments the dentist Is using
Of these nevvlv devised InstiumcntH the
electric mallet the province of which Is to
plug In the filling tlghllv , Is the most In
teresting Two wires are attached to It
nnd , fastening n steel "pliiRgei" tlrmlv In ,
the operator iet > ts this against the filling
nlreuly laid In the cavity and presses his
foiefliiKor against a spring On the Instant
the circuit Is closed , nnd the "pluggcr , "
moved by the ciirient'R foice , gives a suc
cession of qulcjc. short taps at a speed that
no human hand , however rapid , could ap
pro ich
The mouth lamp , a tiny Incandescent
Imlb , fitted out with sundry shades and mir
rors at various angles , to be used as ro-
ijulred , has proved Invaluable , having lo-
caled disuses and abscesses hidden aw.iv
In Hie recesses of the mouth that could
never have been dlscoveied without It The
lot air syringe IH a new and humane device
lo dean out a tooth after all the cutting
tins been done In It. Formerly cold air was
forced In the mouth In streams , causing
igony when It touched an exposed nerve
The hot air In this syilnge Is made by the
iimo electric curt cut
Even dental chairs have been Improved
The latest Invention In this line Is a chair
hat Is lifted liv a foot movement that
icems to work like a bellows. Instead of
'orclng out air , however , It acts upon a
argo syringe In a tank underneath , making
.his syringe seulrt out oil Into n circular
chamber Just above Into this chamber the
lost that supports the chair seat Is closely
Itted , and as the oil rushes In from below
ho chair seat Is gradually raised. To let
t down again , all that Is necessary Is to
nove a lever , the action of which makes
in outlet for the oil to fall back Into Its ,
eservoir. _ J
IIlKh Jumping HorNex.
NEW imiGHTON. S I , Sept. ll.-Tho
ecord prepared for high Jumping horses
\as broken today at the fair In West
Irlghton , Stnten Inland. The record was
Ix feet and two Inches. Amherst , owned
ly I' . A. Hart , cleared sK fee t and eight
IK lies and Volcano , owned by Charles L.
lait. cleared six feet and six Inchon. They
ro both prize winners and cross-country
iuntcr.s
i.orvi. niinvrrins.
Jack Williams was arrested last night
or robbing Branch's store. Williams \vtll \
o held to answer to a charge of taking
wo baskets of grapes and having broken
ils way through the glass front.
Charles Maws Is locked up for a eus-
Iclous character. He had a pah of l < micK-
[ s on when arrested In the B & M. freight
ard yesterday while applying for work
'our years ago Maws was robbed In Omaha
f $115.
A flro occurred at about 11 o'clock last
Ight at Forty-eighth and Burdettc stiecls ,
olug $200 worth of damage to a barn and
lachlno shed owned by the Shecley estate ,
he fire was Just over the city limits , and
,500 feet of hose had to be laid to reach
ROBERT JIS BADLY BEATEN
Once Invincible Bitlowhcclcr Suffers a De
cisive Defeat at Frovitlf nco.
FRANK AGAN SHOWS HIS SUPERIORITY
After the LoiiH'l'ltiuintuition ( Ilitd
Takc'ii Two llt-iilx , tin" \ Ic-
tut'aiui - Out unit
Uon atllt. .
PHOVIDENCK , H. L , Sept 11.-Pot tin
thlid tlmu In the history ot the loiig-tlnu
fhamplnn , Hubert J , ho was beaten today
by tin- Now England pater , Picnic A an
Itvai at Nanagaiibclt pier and G3.000 people -
plo saw tht ! great battle between the
poccf. The home that had been as fast
as any horse In the world and lip to yes
terday faster than any went the llis.t two
heats of the race and then co nmcncid to give
evidence of being Just a trifle off form
H wo * a trifle , and jet sullli'lent lo lose foi
him the best race ever paced In New Eng
land. riu third heat was the decisive one
After haviiiB .valtcd until well In the stretcli
the other heats , McCarthy commenced al the
last tuiu to make his drive with \gaii , with
the result that Hobcrt J w i can led off
his fed before the wire After tlmt In
stead of doing the chasing. Agnn was the
leader from wile lo wire Kcniltu
l'tankttiii ( MrCai'hj ) woi. the thiid ,
fourth and fifth heiiH T'me ' , 2 OS's 205 ,
2 Oli. Itobeit J ( Oceis ) xson the first nnd
second heutu Time , 3 O3's , - IS Splnnacta
also .started.
or - MMTION n. i.UitaiJ.
I.uulxv Illc Tnl.e-N tli ' Vc'iind Caino
fiiilll ( In- Milling Itcils.
LOUISVILLE. Sept 11-Todiy's game ;
was almost a repetition of ycsteidiy's con
test , the score belnic the nn.c , and Loul1-
\lllo winning In the nllh Inning on
ClatUe's iliiulo and Ehiet's wild thiow of
Itoscis' bunt The llildlntr ot the home-
team was the feat1 v. Atlc-ndaiiee , 1.4UO
Score :
l.oillsvlll 00200001-3
Clnclnnu . .08 0000000-2
llase hits Louisville. G , Clnclnnitl , 9
Enois Louisville. 0 , Clttcllin ill , " Eained
runs. Louisville . : , Clnclnnitl J Two-
base hits McCioeiy , Clark StiucK out :
Uv Cunnlnghiin. J , by Kind i ! BittcHcs-
Louisville , Cunningham and Mlllei , Clnclii-
n ill , Ehret and Vaughn. Umplte. Lilly.
IJCAlCnilS WIN AT LAST
WASHINGTON. Sept 11The Senators
could not hit Carsey eftecllvelj. and In the
fourth Inning the visitors bunched a pall
of doubles and two Mng'cs. Attendance ,
, ' . , ( . 00 Score :
Washington 1 0000003 1--5
Philadelphia 1-li
li o hits : Washington , 10 , Philadelphia.
10. Errois. isliiiiKlon , I. Pnlliulelphla ,
1. Earned inns Washington , 1 , Philadel
phia , 1. Two-base hits Li Joie , CiobS
G Hi lull. Abbey. Thrcc-bise hits. IJeMont ,
Abbey , Iliillmnn First base on balls Oft
King , .1 , off Carsey , 1 Struck out. Hy
Ivlilg , 1 , by Cirsey , 1 Hulirles.Vabh -
iiigton , King and Farrel , Philadelphia , Cni-
> c-y and Giadv Umpire. Lynch.
OIUOLES 1-MNALLY LOSE.
BALTLMOHH , Sept. -Thu Champions
lost to the Hiooklyns today In u dull , list-
ess conlest that was entliclv without fea
ture The game was one of those post-
luiuil In Brooklyn and had the Champions ;
ivon the pennant for 1MIG would have been
: lielrs beyond doubt. Attendance , 1,353
Score :
Baltimore 1 0
[ Irooklvn 1 li
Hlls Baltimore , 7 ; liiooklyn , 12 Errors
iialtlmoic , ; liiooklyn , J Earned inns
ialtlmoie , 3 , Biooklyn , 3 Thiee-base hits
July , IJiiub. First base on balls Off llvm-
iilng. 3 | off Daub , 3 lilt by pitched ball
: < y Hemming , 1 btiuckout lly Ilemmlnt ;
! ; by Daub , 1. Batteries Baltimore , Hem-
nltiK and Robinson ; IliooKlyn , Daub and
jrlm Umpire , Hurst.
ANSON'S 15CT IS SAFE.
PITTSHU11G , Sept. 11. Pitching Such as
ilustlnga put up today would win nine out
) f ten garnet. , but the miserable Mippoit he
ecclvcd allowed the Colts to win out terry
iltchcd a good g-uno also and had ROOI"
mpport Attendance , 2.0UO Seore.
IttbburR 00000101 0 .
: tilcago 0 1
Hits. Pittsburgh S ; Chicago , 7 Errors.
'Ittsburg , 3 ; Chicago , 1. Earned runs. Pllts-
nirg , 2 : Chicago , J Two-base hit. Lange
Three base-hit : Paddeii. rirst base on
ialls : Off Hustings. . Hit by pitched ball
Uison. Struck out : Iy Terry , 1 ; by Hnst-
iigs , 1. Hatterles Plttsburg , Haslings and
ile-rrltt ; Chicago , Tuiry and Donohue Um-
ilru : Sheridan
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Saltlmoro 110 84 3r > 70 C
Jlc'Velanel 118 71 Gl U
MnclnnatI 118 -i 4b CIO
Ihlcago 12J 03 f.J 570
ioston 121 C7 ! A .114
Ittsburg 118 C2 M f.2 5
'ew York 121 K ) d2 4S 8
hiladclphia 119 IS Cl 487
Irooklyn IIS G4 ( .1 15 ! >
Vashlagtou 119 fl Cb 420
t Louis 121 3G S3 238
-oulsvllle IIS il S7 2U3
Games today St Ixiuls at Cleveland ,
liooklyn at Baltimore : Philadelphia at
Vashlngton. Chicago at PlttsbiirB , Boston
t Nuvv York ; Cincinnati at Louisville.
conns OF TIII : ivcvmiiA r.iA iri : .
'ollllllhllH < iilll'H ItllllhllH ( * lt > * II AVlirill
Welcome to ( In- Ohio Cupltnl.
COLUMBUS , Sept. 11. Score :
lolumbus 1-11
: .insiK City . . . .003002200-7
Hits1 Columbus , 20 , Kansas City , H. Er-
ors- Columbus , 3 ; Kansas City , 4 I3at-
L-rles : McGreovy and Kchoe ; Cnllulmn and
llanford.
DETHOIT , Sept ll.-Score , first gnmo :
letrolt 1 00200001 4
t. Paul 30000008 11
Hits Detroit , 7 ; St Paul , 15 ! Errors : De-
-olt. 1 ; St. Paul , f Hatterles : Fllleld and
wlnelmm. Lonz ( r and Spies.
Score , second game :
etrolt 1 0 0 n 0 0 3-9
t , Paul a 0 2 0 0 0 1-C
Hits : Detroit , 11 : St. Paul , 8 Enors ; De-
olt , 1 ; St Paul , 4. flatteries : Engnn ,
homns and Twlnehnrn , Prlcken nnd Spies.
INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 11Scorefirst
iimo :
idianapolls n 4 0 3 0 0 1 3 0-1t !
llwaukeu 7
Ilase hits : Indianapolis , 25 ; Milwaukee ,
Errors' Indianapolis , 3 , Milwaukee 3
atterlcs ; Davis and Wood , Jtottger and
IcIIiilo.
Score , ficcond game :
idianapolls 023011020-D
llwaukeo 400000000 4
Dane hits Indianapolis , 13 , Milwaukee ,
Errors : Indianapolis , 7 : Milwaukee , 2
attcrlcH. Damrnan and Wood ; Joncri and
clinic
GHAND UAPIDS , R < pt -Score :
rand KanldH 01000300 4
Inncapolls 01 002000 3
Hand liitH- Grand Knplds , 8 , Minneapolis ,
Errors' Grand llapld , 1 ; Mlniuapolla ,
PERFECTION IN QUALITY- MODERATION IN PRICE
SOLD ONLY IN CANS-GUARANTEED.
0 Hnttcrlc.i McFarland nnd
Hutihli son anil Schrlvcr
SfANliINO OK 'IJ1K TEAMS.
IlKM I.TS O.N 'llir. llt\M.MJ ; TUAl'KS.
four l'uorltrN , n Sccouil riuilcp mill
mi OulililiMMln nl SI. l.mili.
ST I.Ot'18 Sept 11rout favorites nnd
a liftnlit plivyod second rlioloocii ? mie-
ep sfiil nt the fulr ground * lodny , while nil
ontiidcr took the other cxcnt Truck fust.
Pint r.nc. KC-llliiK. v\ | niiil ono-lmlf fur-
iiftH. Atnr-ltn Poimo ( p\oit ) won , llnih (9 (
toj ) oocoiul .NVlllo 11 CO to third Tlmo :
Second rnc < \ mnldrn Joarold fllllot , flvn
Tniloncs Uonnu Ar'u ' (11 ( lo S ) won , ( loin
Hind (4 to 1) ) * eroml. Ilnzrl HughoU (15 ( to
1) ) thltd. Time 1 04 < 4
Third nice , 2-\cnr-nUl4 , fho fuilonp'C
SiiKtirfoot (10 ( to \ ) won , Ah InV ( s to 3)
c < ( oiid. Juinlln (11 ( to 5) ) third Time 101 % ,
rtmrth nutsolIltiK oni inllo Ace (1 ( to
i ) won. U'lil'prr (10 ( to 1) Hi-oond , Kunn.n
( . . to 2) ) thltd Tlmo 1 (2'i ( '
Fifth ranMitlllnir inllo nnd one eighth :
Hot vtii (7 ( to 2) ) won , Hlll > McKonzli' (6 ( to
G ) spe-oml , Clil < u\c'll (7 ( to 2) ) Ihlld Tlnio :
1 "M'J.
Sixth MOO , olllnK , civ unil one-half fnr-
lonH 1'ii-rt Hirr n to 11oii , Hen Atnrlu
tlli to M HOI end , Albert S (3 to 1) ) third.
Time. 1 12.
I'm'HOIT Sent -llt'iults nt Wlni1 nr :
1'llnt r.uo. MolllniT. slv fuilotiRx Hill Kill-
ion won. Ik-'potlx SKoml , Ttoinor third.
Turn1 1 in1' ,
Hc'oond i ice , four nnd onr-lmlf futlotiRs :
Nnraitjii won. Kilty second , lit.unblciiet
llilul Tlnio 0 G.V4
Thhd r ire , ' < 'llliiB , sU fiirloncs : Solnl-
nui'toti , S.uilcr sp'-oiid , l.onsbiooU third.
hint1 15
fourth taro , ti'lllniT. six furlongs' Spo-
hpiiu von Sky blue second , Cl.idlolu third.
Time 1 1.V4
Plfth HIPP inllp nn onc-Hctitli MI-M 1'cr-
klns won SlnrU noeond , U'olsey thlnl.
Time t IV.
I'lNPIN'N Sppt II The nntunin IIIPO
n.ootlnn of the rinclniutl .lookev club bo-
clni tnmoirow at OnMox 1'ark It will eon-
tlntii sKtepii ric'lMK day * Home ot the best
noises In the ronntiv art nt the truck
it vriMi VT THIS io\vv STVTI : run.
Tito i ; > elis I'lille-il UIV on u hlou ,
' lle-iov Tini'lt.
UPS MOINES. Sept 11-Special ( Tele-
KtiiniThe ) > state fair i ices today weio
dull beeiuso ot a very slo\v tiack. the 10-
Hiilt of the iccent rains Only two events
vveio given Sunimailis-
TrottltiK , 20 da's tycir olds-
Alpha Panicb f bv Pinlc Jr . . . 1 1
Ml s Leo , b f , bv Galileo Hex . il
f E 1) , h K , bv Vlctoillkos . . .
Leo U b s , by G.mi.ilcon
Alta W , bl f , by Alltell i
Pearl A , br f , by Tiomboue Ilex
Uvnometer b K . by Dictator Prince 7
Time 2 7I > 4 , 2 4fi. 2 45
4 [
P icing * , 210 class
Pat W b s , by G mmlcon 0 1 1 1 I
Horn i , r f , bv .lord in . . .
Van Hey , c h , bv Grecnb ick . . . . 2 3
Tube Hose , b s by Pom IMP 7 C J
Miss Piitnim , b in , Woodforel
Wilkcs . . . . 3 I
Harrv the .lew , br K 1 fl
Mabel Cl ly , g. m , bv Clav Abdil-
Iih , Jr R 5
Allss Gasklc , b in , bj Tramp
Panic . S 7
Host-lotto , by Nlcolctte . . dr
lime. 234 % , 2 CO 2 JO , 2 27 < i.
Wilt inT } ! < CIlili'N 1lf-i- ( .
The Wayne Cycle ; club will hold Its thlrel
annual meet at Wnvnc September "I. Fol
low Inir If the card.
First event , one-half mile- , open : First
pi Ire valued at $10 , second , ? 3
Second event , one mile , county : First
pilze , ? 2jold mcel.il
Thlid event , one-half mile , boyn undci 1C :
First prize valued at $2 , second , $1.
Fourth event one mile handleap- First
pi I/O valmd at $10 ; second , $1 , thliel , $2.
Fifth e'vent , one mile1 , boys under Id : Flist
prize- valued at $ . ' , seeond , $1
Sixth event one ) mile , open Flial prlzo
valued at $11 , second , $10 , thlid , $ .1
Sevenlh event , two inllo handle ip : Flist
prlzo valued at $15 , second , S10 , third , J5
Eighth event , omt-quailcr mile , open :
First prlzo valued at K , second , $1.
Nlntn event , one-half mile , club : rirst
prize , Jir. ( , old medal.
The meet Is sanctioned bv the League of :
American Wheelmen and ildeis will be gov-
eined by the League of American Wheejl-
men lacliiK rules Entries for the inccs ,
other than the open events , closes Friday ,
September 17 We expect to have a trldc
rider and the ono mllu state recoid vvlll bo
run for Entiy blanks and othei Informa
tion will be furnished by adtlnsslnir A. M
Keller , captain , or Everett Lauglilln , sec-
letary In case of bid weather the racea
will -postponed and re advertised.
Dntti-N Cou ii I.i Piilr HpNiillN.
CHAOIION Neb Sept -Spccl ( il Tel
egram ) The Pivvcs e ounty fair opened
hero today with rather am ill attendance' ,
due to this heavy riln of the p ist two days.
The whole display of fiiini products la
Hood Haclng lesults
'Plotting , 2-year-oldn , half mile : Bryan
\von. Warrlck second Best time 1 15
KumiliiK , half mile and repeat : Ilnhlt
ivon , Scrub Petel second Best time : 0 rOV4.
Trotting , 3 OJ class. Gl der won Mlnnlo
West second Best time 2 3 >
Coillllllllllloil HflllN Ivi-llCHIMl.
KUNKSAW , Neb , Sept II-Special ( Telc-
Bnim ) KeneH.iw played .1 Bame of ball
liere today against HolHl < In , Junl.ita and
Adams ( ounty Score , 8 to 11 In favor of
the combination H.ittirles. Bedfoid and
Itowo ; I'heljis and Stoner
UlblKESSING
IRRITATIONS
OF THE
. SKIN
Instantly
Relieved byTe
To ckaiiiio , purify , nnd bcaiillfy the elln ,
tcalp. anil Imlr , la ullay lldjItiLnnd Inltatlon , to
Leal elmllng ) , czcorlutloiii , iiiKl ulccrmlvo weak-
lici-.iii , tu niiicillly euro Iho flltl ) lnltom of
lorlurlru , dUfl | > uilii | ( rklii nail fcip hiiniom ,
liollilnij to pure , to > ; iit , so n'loUdomo , to
rpuidlly inVcilvuna wunii lulli * uitli Cuilcuiu
UOAInnd pntlei aiilkalliiu | | < uf C'UTIcUtU
( ulUncut ) , Iho crt.lt nl In euro.
Enl 1 Ihroii lu ut the world. 1'rlce , Clrnrl > RA. fiOc i
biiAi tii-1 I IVILVIKT , He nd II lurici. umel
4fftCuiil COKIhne I'M pi l.i-.tnii
r r- ' ' - * M ti I.M.I , "m-11 froc
1"31'
rilE CREICIITON1"31'
Two Performances Only ,
latlnco I SUNDAY SEPT.ISIW
2-.10 , .
lAIIAUA'S MAMMOTH COI-
< ) ltii ) AIINS'l'ltlM.H.
Benin nnw on Fiile 1'rlrrn 2'c 33c , MIC , 76c ,
I 00 Mnllmii PrUr * , JSo uml JOc
FHE
OI'UMXi OP TIII2 SISON _
Tlirfo iilkhtH. roinmtntlnir MONDAY. Bint. 11.
IIAIIMS FHOII.MANH nvii'iui : HTOCK co.
I'rcfi nlliiK Mriniluy anil Tuemluy nlnlits
"BOH El MI A. "
I'eitncfdny Mullnte "I.llllJllTV HALL"
We diuHtluy KlKht
"Tin : nioMU'iT or TIII : notun1 , "
ficntH now on Bale. 2Sc. We 75c , il M , II C * .
fatlnee prlcen , JOc , We. lie Jl
JOYD'S NIW ! 1 I'l.OI'l.l''S
TIIIJATIJIJ I'OI'ULAIf
I. . Al Crawford , Mur. I 1'lilCH
BITTNER'S CO.
lnr < 'aln Day Mutinuo TUNIflllT
ToUuy , nt 2iO : : p in. 'LITTLI !
"KA.ST I.YNNIJ " IfOWDY. "
Chance of bill nlKlitly. Prlcei I'lrut floor , ZOo ;
ilcony , iOc uilinlmilun lOc MatliiM * I'rlccu , I0u
nil ZOo Humlay nuitlne-p "frleiulM , " Hunduy
'
. HOMER MOO&E ,
511 SOUTH 24TIISTHIJKI' .
OKKS IKIED I'llEU Oli CHARGfi