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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1896)
OT\rATTA T > ATLY BEl SEPTEMTJKR. in. H' COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT ! e'VIV JIIXOH MENTION. Born To Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 0. Dorland , on Avenue 0 , a daughter. President Wells of the motor cotnpan ban returned from bis eastern trip. Mr. and MM. H. P. Wan en have confer for a visit to their old homo In Canton , II A marriage license wan Issued yctlcrJa to L. P. Jensen of this city and Miss Jeiir.l Howland of Omaha. Mrs. It. E. Ilrldcnsteln npd daughter Chloe , have returned from n visit to rcla llvrs In Saxton , Pa. Gcorgo I' . Wright was In Logan Friday , Mrs , A. T. Flliklnger and children Imv returned from n vlslt to Independence. Charles F. Ualn has been appointed watchman and fireman at the gorermucn building at a fMnry of JGOO per year. Hereafter members of the Board of Super visors while attending work on bridges wll bu allowed a compensation of $2 per day. Mis. C. E. Tucker has received from th supreme oracle of the Ho > al Neighbors lie commission and authority to organize lodges Tlio committee on decoration for the Gcr man picnic at Manawa today has bough all the German flags In Council Ulufts am Omaha. Tlio state council of C. K. of A. meets n Davenport today. P. J. Ewlng , Male prcs lilcut , of tlilii elty < vll ) reprcscut the Counc' bluffs brnnch of tlila order. The rally at the rooms of the Y. M , C. A this afternoon will he addressed by Ilcv. 8. Jlarncs of Madison , Itid. A very Interest Ing and prontablo tlmo Is anticipated. Ooo singing. Fred Fllcklngcr , a civil engineer of Tluror 8. D. , Is III the. city , the guest of his brothers A. T. and I. N. Fllcklngpr. Ho Is on 111 way to Idaho to take charge of some brltlg contrncts. L. A. Gray Is reported to bo dangerousl 111 and his friends are alarmed about hi condition. It was reported yesterday Urn Ills physician had about abandoned hope o Ills patient's recovery. By all odds tha neatest , smoothest pip over shown In the city Is an all umber on on display at Moore & ntlls' . At a cost o n $10 note you can ilccorato your benmln countenance with this monumental smoker The Hoard of Supervisors has declared th office of justice of the peace at Undcrwoo vacant. The position was held by W. II Dial , who was sent to the asylum at Clnrlnda In May last. John II. Oursler and wife left for Penusy' vanla yesterday morning , stopping at Ode bolt , la. , cnroute. Mr. Oursler was please with the west and gratified to see so llltl Bryan enthusiasm In this section of th country. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Smith , 1 lionor of Miss Drake and three bridesmaid and usher ; , gave an elaborate dinner 01 Thursday evening nt their charming new home , COS Bluft street. The table was beau tlfully decorated with La France roses nm cut glass ; at cither end candelabra \yer placed , making a charming tout ensemble The menu was temptingly prepared an served In twelve courses. There were pros cnt : Miss Drake , Miss Dickinson , Mis "Webster. Miss Hamilton , Miss Cody , Mis Allen , Mr. Heth , Mr. Wheeler , Mr. Stewart Mr. Wright , Mr. Metcalf , Mr. Dawson , Mr nnd Mrs. Smith and Katharine Darker Smith C. n. Viavl Co. , female remedy. Medlca consultation free Wednesdays. Health book furnished. Annex Grand hotel. We've got the goods and we make tli prices that sell 'cm on sight. Moore & Kills dealers in pipes. New dray wagon for sale or trade. J. II Kurtz , 726 Willow avenue , Council Blurts. Young man , as you resume your schoo duties this week , remember one study shouli bo your personal appearance. The Eagl Laundry Is a good laundry. 724 Broadway Tolophouo , 1G7. _ So u ml Mimey DeinoerntH Active. It now seems to be an assured posslbillt ) tliat the sound money democrats will nebo bo content to let their splendid organlzu tlon In the county end district "rust un used. " There are a number of well knoni democrats In the Eleventh congressional dla trlct who are not loath to try conclusion with Lew Genung and who bellovo tha they can do something more than divide the do'mocratlc vote with him. Some of these men had emissaries In the city yesterday feeling around In a very cautious manne and sounding the sound money democrats on the subject of a national democrat ! * sound money ticket. Their Inquiries wen prosecuted In a very quiet manner , but ti discussions that followed the visit revealcc the presence of the visitors. The plan a outlined contemplates the acquisition of several oral "unsound" democratic papers In th district and the change of their flnancla policy from free silver advocates to radlca gold bug sheets. Sen or Ilio , Flro Uriel.Melting. . Wholesale and retail. J. C.Blxby , 202 Main Before you buy n plpo see Moore & Ellis stock and get prices. Save you 33 % per cent. _ Davis , drugi , paints and glass. Tel. 289. Tux I n if Accreted I.miilH. The county attorney , surveyor and auditor liavo been charged by the board of super visors with the duty of having the accreted lands along the river platted and placed on the tax books. No ofllclal survey has ever been made of the accreted lands In Potta- wattamlo county , and such lands have never been assessed , and there are at this time several thousand acres of land which should pay taxes , but which liavo never been as sessed for that purpose. One case was cltei at the meeting of the supervisors where a government lot , which appears on the maps and records as containing twelve acres , Is assessed as such , when , In fact. It lias beer. added to by accretion until It now contains ecnonty-Eoven acres. Wo have got pipes to burn at prices that defy competition. Can save you 33 % per cent. Moore & Kills. Illill to lie IlclcUHCil ail I'll ml o. The commissioners of Insanity yester.lt > made a request for ; io ) rcleasu of W. H. Dial , an Inmate of the Clarlndi asylum , on parole for sixty days. T'lo request vns made by the son of the patient. Mr , Dial was a justice of the peace at Un derwood. Ho is quite wealthy , but labored under a delusion that he was going to lose his property and starve to death. He was placed In the asylum in May end liU mental condition is said to bo much Improved. Meerschaum pipes' cheaper than dirt at Jlooro & Dills' . Cost not considered. WnntN the Iiijiinntliiu DlNNolveil. The defendant has filed an answer la the superior court In the case of David C , lied- irian against David Parker. Redman brought a , suit for the possession of a lot of ac creted laud occupied by Parker and secured a temporary Injunction restraining Parksr from Interfering with the crops and 1m proveinents. Parker's ana.v < > r assert * that ho Is the owner of the crapa and has a tlile to the land. Ho asks that the injunction be dissolved. M Illi Ailullory. W. C. Haner was brought In from Neola yesterday on an Indictment returned by the grand Jury charging him with adultery. The charge and complaint was filed with the eraud Jury by H. A. Qrantz , who has also been Indicted by the grand Jury for forgery. i Grants asserts that lUuer and Mrs. Grants liavo been sustaining unlawful relations ind the charge was borne out by the evidence of number of witnesses. Hauer has given bonds. _ _ _ _ _ _ DUtrlot Court JleelNloiiM. The case of the Portsmouth Savings bank ' against the Union National bank ot Omaha wus submitted to Judge Macy yesterday ou documentary evidence. A decree of foreclousro was entered yes- terilay lu the case of A. Cochraa against Daniel McKenzIc , Wolll sell you a briar pipe for 25c that will double discount any pipe ever told be fore by auy on * ( or 60c. iloora ft E11U , < SENATOR HARLAN ON MONEY Iowa's Grand Old Man Talks Freely on the Issues of the Hour. WHY BRYAN SHOULD NOT BE ELECTED Uxpoxlllon or ( he Difference In Stniul- iiritH Unlicli ! l > r MclCltitcy on the One Ifnnil nml llrjnii on the Other. "Iowa's ariiul Old Man , " James Harlan , never appeared before a crowd of men and women more anxious to do him honor than that which filled every available Inch of room 111 the republican headquarters last right. Ssnator Harlan Is more than a states man to the people of Council Ilufts ) he Is a friend. When he left his hotel last night to go to the hall where he was to speak ho walked between a solid phalanx ot McKlnlcy guards , and the last halt of the way was Illuminated by tbo torches ot the flambeau clubs. When the senator and his escort entered the room the audience arose and cheered wildly , and the cheering did not cease until the senator bad taken his seat on tbo platform. On tbo platform was a largo number of local republican leaders , Including the vc'n- crabln D. C. Bloomer. Senator Harlan was introduced by C. M , Harl. In making some of the preliminary announcements Mr. Harl said that on next Saturday night Hon. G. M. Lambertsou of Lincoln would speak from that platform , Introducing the venerable statesman from Mount Pleasant , .Mr. Harl said that It was the good fortune of the re publican party and the salvation of the coun try that wo always had the right kind of men to put forward in great emergencies. Senator Harlan. be said , was a statesman when Bryan was lying In his cradle playing with a rattle. He was the friend nnd coun selor ot Lincoln nnd defender of Grant , nnd an lowan highly distinguished In the na tion's htstoiy , and ono who felt that when we were adding new stars to the galaxy of states not ono should be obscured by a dishonored and debased currency. As Senator Harlan arose to his feet the entire audience did likewise , and for sev eral minutes there was the most enthusiastic cheering and waving of hats and handker chiefs. When the people settled back Into their seats Mr. Harlan thanked them for their splendid ovation , and begged their forbearance while he endeavored to dis cuss some of the great Issues ot the day. CONTRASTS BRYAN AND CALHOUN. "The crowning ot a king , " ho said , "Is a great event. The coronation of the emperor - poror of Russia attracted the eyes of the civilized world , but on next November over 70,000,000 ot people will present to the world a far more Interesting and Impressive picture , when they select ono mun to be come their leader. The question Is a choice between William J. Bryan and Wil liam McKlnlcy. There Is no necessity for hesitancy , if fitness is considered. Each represents pilticlples that are antagonistic , and either will be held as endorsed by the great American people. Bryan , If chosen , will go into office pledged to antagonism to the supreme court , the bulwark of our civil liberties and the safeguard of our legislative bodies ; hu will go Into ofllce publicly pledged to oppose the right of the government to use Its protecting power in any state , thus following lu the footsteps of John C. Cnlhoun , the great milliner and founder of treason , and father of the chief causes that brought on the civil war ; he will enter that office publicly pledged to stir up strife , to arrlgn the west and south against the east , which ho has denominated as 'the enemy's country ; ' ho will enter of llce pledged to stir up the rich against the poor ; pledged to overturn our financial sys tern , which has given us all of the pros perlty we have ever known , and substitute another system , depraved system , with a debased currency , that will overthrow our prosperity and destroy our financial credit. " Ho then reviewed the subject of the cur rency of the nation from Its start and de- flned the meaning of coins and coinage. He said the word value when applied to coins of anything else bad two meanings ono In trinsic and the other commercial. The lat ter may differ widely. It may bo said that gold has less Intrinsic value than Iron , for all of the gold In the world Is not equal In value to the smallest portion of Iron for the purposes of making steel. The air Is of the utmost Intrinsic value because we could not live without It. Neither the stamp on the gold or silver dollar measures the value of the coin. It Is labor that makes value. All of the natural wealth of the universe has no commercial value. The fish of the sea and the beasts ot the plain or the wealth of the earth have no commercial value , for any man can take as much as bo wants , but bring these products to the markets and they acquire value commensurate with the amount of li-bor and skill put forth for their production. Gold is more valuable than all ver simply because the miner has to put forth more skill and labor to produce an ounce of gold than an ounce of sliver. The advocates of the theory that values arc leg islated Into things are simply perpetuating a Joke upon nature. If sixteen times as much labor is required to produce an ounce of gold as Is required for an ounce of silver than 1C to 1 Is the proper ratio. CONVERTS THE SCOFFERS. For nn hour or inorp the speakers dis cussed the question of money and coinage and made the propositions of the republican party so clear and strong that some of the strong frco silverites who came In to scoff were convinced that their presidential can didate was the merest tyro in science of national nuances compared to this whltc- halrcd and earnest old man. The speech was ono ot the strongest so far delivered In the city and during the campaign. After two hours of sustained effort , talking In a strong and clear volco that could be Itcard in all parts of the house , Senator Harlan did not appear to bo in tbo least fatigued. The ox-senator will remain in the city during the day. Harle's dancing academy , Hughes' hall , classes will open as follows : Monday nights , beginners ; Fridays , fiom 4 to C , children's class. Friday nights , from 9 to 12 , assem blies. Special pains taken with children and lu-glnnera. Admission , 25c , A cordial Invi tation extended to all friends and patrons. Buy a pipe from a stock where there Is some choice , Moore & Ellis have the stock. UMCXOW.V MAN CUT TO 1'JKCUH. FiiIlM Uiuler WheHM While AUeinut- IIINT to lloiiril KrrlKht Train. An unknown man was killed about 12 o'clock last night in the Rock Island yards n this city. In company with two others lau was attempting to board an outgoing freight train. His companions got aboard all right , and went on with the train. The Ictlm of the accident stumbled on a pile of cinders and went under the wheels. Death resulted before any ono could reach Tbo body was so bady mangled that It s Impossible to get any accurate description if him and there were no papers , or any- hliitf In fact , found on his person which you Id assist In identifying the dead man. s'o cue has yet appeared who knew him and It Is the general opinion that ho was tramp and the only persons who are Ikely to know who he was are bis com- aulons , who went on with the train. Mrs. Hnrdinan's kindergarten , 118 So. 7th. ItrfiiHeil to Indict Mliiule IlniiHeii , The grand Jury yesterday afternoon re- 'uscd to return a bill against Minnie Hun- sen , The woman was held to the grand ury on the charge of larceny , She made no denial of the charge , but owing to her Mental and physical condition , the grand ury humanely allowed ber to depart In IKT.CC. William Drown , who attempted to pan A orged check on a number of Mala ttrect mslness men , was arraigned , and wlvod to the graud Jurjr. SAD TALK OF TIIIIUI3 FAIlMnitS. MnrrliiKr , nn Olil Suitor nml n IllfC Inwntt. Thcra Is a big interest In the cast end of the county over a lawsuit that will be tried at the corning term of court at Avora. The suit was commenced In May last , but his not been made public until this time. Juiit about a year ego , In September , 1S&5 , a marrlngc license was Issued to James S. Lawrence and Lucy Crowe. Th y were both farmers living near Oakland. Mr. Lawrence was a widower with a small farm and a largo family. Mrs. Crowe had a small family and a largo farm. They were married and the marriage proved a failure on very short notice. After the fair was over , and Just be fore time to put up the base burner , Mrs. Lawrence left her r.twly acquired husband nnd family and went back to her own farm , and her work at the place was divided up between members of the Lawrence family after the manner In which U had been cared for before her advent Into tbo family , That was trouble enough , but there was more to follow. Before Mrs. Crowe made her bad matrimonial break she had a suitor In the person of Eraanucl Fchr , a wealthy farmer and neighbor , who had worried along for forty years In a single state. Ho had been a devoted admirer of Mrs. Crowe , but was slow about making any matrimonial alliances , and lost his chance , when she up and married Lawrence. When the break In the Lawrence family occurred , Fchr re newed his attentions to the woman , who was a widow , In fact , but still a wlfo In law. Then Colonel Lawrence smcllcd a mouse. Ho got It Into his he. ml that Fchr was the cause ot all his woes , nnd that It was undoubtedly duo to Fehr's Influence and machinations that Mrs. Lawrence had decided to go back to her big farm and live with her ono son rather than have a place In the numerous family of Lawrence. The more he thought of It , the less ho thought ot It , and ho finally decided that nothing but a big slice of Fehr's funds would com pensate him for his loss. So ho sought a lawyer , nnd Mr. Fehr was served with n notice that ho would bo asked to turn $20,000 of his savings over into the Lawrence treasury for having alienated the affections of Mrs. Lawrence No. 2 , from her husband. All of the parties to the suit arc prominent In the neighborhood where they live , nnd there Is much feeling over the suit. The attendance at the trial promises to be very large. _ We are In a position to sell you a pipe cheaper than any one. Moore & Ellis. It you doubt this assertion come In and sec. COI.OM3I , KIJIlll IS HANDICAPPED. Hail Cold Milken IIIn Free Silver Speech 11 Lithoreil ISflort. The capacity of Dohany's opera house , seating and standing , was taxed to Us utmost last night by nn audience that lis tened to n discussion of the money ques tion by two free silver republicans. The principal speaker was Colonel William Kprr of Pueblo , Colo. Mr. Kcrr was In poor form. He had a frightful cold and had very slight .control of his voice , but kept at It just the same , and talked for an hour and a half in an Impassioned manner. Colonel Kerr's arguments "wcro in line with those advanced by Mr. Bryan and other eminent apostles of free silver. He took the position that a dollar is an ideal thing , arid that its power is given It by legislation. , He reviewed the crime of ' 73 with variations , and traced the dehorning of "silver back to a conspiracy that was started with the rise ot the house of the Rothschilds. Ho said that this was no longer the land of the free and the home of the brave , but was the land of the _ savc ! and the homo ot cowards. Ho said "the American working people were , white slaves , whose condition was many fold worse' than was ever the condition of the black slaves of the country. The banks and the corporations of the country came In for a generous roast by Colonel Kerr. Ho accused the banks of making slaves and cowards of the mer chant classes , and using force and threats and Intimidation to compel them to play Into the hands of the money power. Ho said that Hanna would make an effort to buy the votes of the poor mert of the coun try. Ho would not advise the voters to take Hanna's money and then vote as they pleased , but would suggest that they might punish him in that way. Judge Ambrose ) of Omaha closed the meeting w'.th a brief discussion of the question , in which ho compared Bryan to Lincoln , as the leader of a great Issue , a revolution , in which right and the common people wcro ou one side and the classes and wronc on the other. A gen Ine Frenth b-nr ! pipe , amber mouth piece , plush-llncd case , for n dollar bill nt Moore & Dills' . Myers & Dillon Drug Co. , leading druggists and agents In Omaha for Genera } Joe cigars. NKW SOURCE OP I'UJILIC EXPENSE. SuiiervlNorM Meet a Ilnteh of Hills for UniirimtliiliiK Diphtheria Cnsen. At the meeting of the Board of Super visors yesterday the members were brought face to face with a now source of public expense , and all the result of a state law which provides that counties must bcaj the expense of quarantining and caring for cases of contagious diseases. During the last few months an epidemic of diphtheria prevailed In the east end or this county , and the towns of Mlndcn , Ncola , Avoca and Walnut wore quarantined a part of the time. The county has physicians who are employed by the year In the va rlous townships , but they refused to act as county physicians in the cases where these contagious diseases were treated , and have presented their bills under the state law for the expense of quarantining the places. Ono of thcso bills amounts to $122 and the bills presented aggregate several hundred dollars , and open the way for a big source ot expense In the future , if the claimants carry their point. The supervisors were not prepared to net on the bills without further consideration , and they were referred to the county at torney. Hoffmnyr's Fancy Patent ( lour makes the best and most bread. Ask your grocer for It. ICfi't OIK * and Droniicil One. The board of supervisors yesterday reelected - elected Robert Huntlngton as supervisor of the county poor for the ensuing year. Mr. Huntlngton is a democrat and the board is largely republican hu takes his , so reelection tion as a pretty strong endorsement of his management of tbo affairs of his offlco , John Watts , who has been a member of the Soldiers' Relief commission , and the member who had the active work of the commission in his charge , was succeeded by the election of George T. Miller. HENRY II. PAYNE IS LAID TO III3ST. DeeeiiMeil Senator IlnrliMl In thu Fam ily Vniilt nt Cleveland. CLEVELAND , Sept. 12. The funeral of the late Senator Henry B. Payne was held this afternoon nt 2 o'clock at the family 14 residence on Euclid avenue , opposite Perry street. Dean Williams of Trinity Cathedral , Episcopal church , officiated. The services were very brief as the family desired that all those attending should have plenty of tlmo to view the remains and many hundreds of persons took advantage of the opportunity to do LO. Among those from out of town at the obsequies wcro Harry Payne Whitney and bis brldo ( Gertrude Vanderbllt ) , Mr. Almerio Pagct and ox-Secretary of the Navy Whitney. Mrs. Almerio Paget was not able to attend owing to illness , There were eight honorary and eight active pall beat on. Tto honorary rail bearers were Judge Stevenson Burke , ex-Chief Justice Franklin J , Dlckman , L. E , Holden , John Todd , Major \ \ ' . W. Armstrong , William Chlsbolm. Fayetto Brown and P. II. Bab- cock. The actlvo pall bearers were Henry Corning , William Urayton , Charles Otis. Jr. ; Dudley Baldwin. Benjamin Crowell , Perry Harvey. Harry Edwards aud F. 8. Gordon , Thu funeral cortege moved direct to Lake View cemetery where tbo interment was made In the family lot. d TO JIACAlfeta BROADWAY n "i County Supervo& jfind City Council Have Agreed , n a Flan , CITY ENGINEER" f TRUCTED TO GET BIDS Will Adverting nt Once with a View to Having the Work Coni- lileteil bj- the Flrnt of December. It Is now proposed to have a bicycle path to Omaha along with the macadamized road way on Broadway. It will be slmoly an Incidental feature of the Improvement , but ono that will be appreciated by the wheel men of the two cities. Thu joint committee of the city councl nnd the board of supervisors met nt the court house yesterday afternoon and made the final arrangements for the preliminary work of the improvement. The bids will be re ceived for the work on September 25 , nni the successful bidder will bo required to give n bond to have the work completed by tbo last of November , City Engineer Tostovln presented plans and specifications for the Improvement. The plans are similar to those used by the Douglas county commissioners In paving the Dodge and Center street roads. Mr. Tos- tcvln stated that ho had been convince ! by his Investigations that It would require at least nine Inches of macadam to give the proper kind of a pavement. His plans call for ten Inches In the center of the street and eight Inches at the edges of the Improvement , giving an average depth of nine Inches. The bottom will bo a layer of broken stone not more than three. Inches In diameter , then a layer of binding ma terial and a top dressing of smaller stone , Mr. Tostevln nlso suggested , and the sug gestion will probably be ndoptcd by the committee , that the edges of the pavemenl bo blopcd down and that a two-foot space on either side bo filled with cinders , forming a bicycle path between the macadam and the old cedar block pavement. The city engineer was Instructed by the committee to advertise for bids , whlrh will bo opened on September 25 at noon. Tno bids will bo on the pavement from sixteen to 20 feet In width. The committee hopes that It will bo able to Improve the strcel to the full width of twenty feet , and will do so If the funds available are sufllcieul for the work. In any event the street will he Improved the full length , from Twelfth street to the bridge , even at the expense of narrowing the paving to sixteen feet. The contractor .will bo required to furnish a bond of $5,000 for the proper performance of his contract , and the committee will see that as little of ; the street as possible Is torn up at a tlnle. The pavement will be completed In luO-fobt lengths. Members ot the floard of supervisors are much pleased with the Idea ot macadam izing the streo't and predict that more of the work will ' "be flono within a very few years on the bounty roads of the county. Already a plan bf'havlng the county buy and operate a "rock1 " quarry for the Improve ment of the roads Ifc being discussed. Apple carnival , Olcnwood , la. , September 16 and 17 ; 95 cents for the round trip. Sale begins September 15. Tickets good until September 18 for return. 0. Mi-BROWN. Ticket Agent. rJXAMINI3 INSUJIANCI3 COMPANIES. loivn. OfllclnlM Mi\kliiKT n LOIIK Delnyetl Investigation. DBS MOINES , Sept. 12.-Special ( Tcle- igranu--Tbei StaicvlnsiiraiiW-Oepartmerit Is making af'rigld' lnspjCction " 6"air the insur ance companies in the stateJ'It ' Is six years Since such a detailed examination has been made , but hereafter they will bo made an nually , or at any rate every other year. Stewart Goodrcll , chief ot the Insurance bureau , with four experts , is engaged In the work. They report that thus far they have found the Iowa companies making good showings as to the financial condition , but doing light business. For two years busl- uess has been smaller with them than for some tlmo , and at present It is very bad. All arc In good condition , however , as to their lellabllity. For the next ten days the Inspectors will be at work upon tbo DCS Moines companies. IOIIII'N State Fair Ilvlit. DES MOINES , Sept. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) The State Fair association comes out of this year's fair in no better shape than a year ago. It had n debt of about 115,000 when the fair opened and after bills are paid it will have just about the same debt. The policy decided by the directors to day will bo to pay last year's premiums , which were loft unpaid and leave this year's unpaid. But for the rains the attendance this year would have been largo enough to pay half the old debt. The directors are discouraged and there is a revival of talk of taking tbo fair away from DCS Molnes. A number of the othen towns want It and are willing to put up buildings and furnish grounds if they can secure the fair for n term of years. The legislature last winter manifested an unwillingness about continu ing Its appropriations for the fair and If these should bo lopped off by the next legis lature the fair would die or have to move. I/nut Rneex ot the SCIIHOII. The greatest card of short races has been proposed for the Charles Street park bicycle track for next Saturday night ever offered to the Omaha people. There Is a perfect swarm of entries , so many , In fact , that trial heats will have to bo ridden for a majority of the events. All of the crack local riders are on the list and a great many swift men from abroad. Good music will bo in attendance and everything done for the comfort and convenience of the spectators. The park will also bo the scene of another six-day professional bicycle race , beginning Monday , September 28 , and continuing for two hours each evening the balance of the week. This will be the last the local sport-loving public will get to witness good bicycle racing this season , ns Dearly all of tbo fastest rider's who are to ride at the Gcoglere meet pn the 2Gth will start In this race , and an effort will be made to get Jay Eaton of jChleago , who Is the fastest board track r/dcr / | u this country , to com pete. Among-j the , jocal men who will com- pcto are : Hpltpn , , McCall , Hall , Lafferty , Proulx , Frcdrlckson and McCullougb. . . - ) j .Siiiue Ndtr'iHli'i Amateur ( IIIIIICH , KCNESAW. .Neb , , Sept. 12 , ( Special Tele- BramO-rTho Knenaw ball team plnye < A. a game of ball In ; Uuiilatu today. Score : Kent-saw , S ; Juillatn , 7. Batteries : Bedford , Rowe and Milllgan ; Beuhtcllielmer , Vrcc- land nnd Neyjneyqr. WISNER , NoKSopt. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Coleridge base ball club stopped hero | 0ai on Its overland trip to West Point , where it will begin a series of thrt-o gnmra ymh the Wort Point nine tomorrow for'iy'purso of $100. The game lth the WlsfieV boys this afternoon wns won by the Colt-ridge team , the score being to 1. w ? u HA8TINGSB | > t , J2.-Spccial-The ( ) law yers and bankersof , this city played an amusing game of base ball yesterday after noon at the North Side Athletic grounds. The ( jamo was played for the'benefit of the public library. Henry and Brown wns the battery for the bankers and Hartlgun and HarllKan the battery for the legalltes. The gnmo was won by the bankers by their heavy fitting' in the last two Innings. Score : Lawyers , 20 ; bankers , 21. Time of rrnmo. Thrpo llOllru * mo' llaeliif ; nt Ohiiitron. CHADHON , Neb. , Sept. 12.-Speclal ( Tele- gram. ) The last day of the Oaweu county Fair waa the great one , The crowd in at tendance was nearly double that of any other day. Itaclnir reuuKs : Free-for-all trot , Obed llret. IKut time ; 2:27. : 2:27.Novulty running , one mile ; Lillian Itus- Hul , lliu quarter ; Hulda , the other points. Time : 1:50. : Six hundred yards dash ; Dalilman first. Time : 0:25. : 2-X > trot : Munson first. HrBt tlmo : 2:32. : One-fourth tnllo dash : Madden firm , ii- more uecond. Time : 0:27 : , The whole fair , and especially the speed lepartmcnt , boa been u OAMKS OP Tttn NATIONAL LUAOUE Baltimore Mnken Sure of the Pcnnnii ! > > Tlentlnir Out llrookl > ii. BALTIMORE , Sept. I2.-Tho Champion were easy winners In today's game. Ken ncdy let up In the fourth , and , ns a re suit , several hits nnd eight runs were glvei the homo team. Nops of Wilmington wan tried In the box nnd showed speed and Root control of the ball. Uy winning today' game the pennant question wns finally set tied In Baltimore's fuvor. Attendance 3,546. Score : Baltimore 10080000- llrooklyn 10010300 0 S Hits : Baltimore , 12 ; Brooklyn , 7. Errors Haltlmoro , 2 ; Brooklyn , 1. Earned runs Baltimore , 4 ; Brooklyn , C . Two-base lilts Daly. Thrcc-bnso hits : Anderson , Shlndlc First base on balls ; Oft Nops , 1 ; oft Ken ncdy , 2. Struck out : By Nopa , 2 ; by Ken nedy , 2. Batteries : Baltimore , Nops am Robinson ; Brooklyn , Kennedy and Grimm Umpire : Hurst. PLAY HORSE AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-PhllndejphIa won today In a burlesque on the natlnnn same. The gnme wns called at the end o the seventh Inning on account ot darkness Attendance , 1,100. Score : Washington 4 Philadelphia 2005032 1 Hits : Washington , 10 ; Philadelphia. 20 Errors : Washington , fi ; Plillndelph a. 2 Earned runs : Washington , G ; Philadelphia 9. Two-bnso hits : Selbach. Three-bns hits : Cnrtwrlght , Grndy. Home , runs O'Brien , Dcmont. First base on balls : Oft Norton , 1 : oft Flynn , 2 ; oft Taylor , 2 Struck out ; By Norton , 2 ; by Taylor , 1 Batteries : Washington , German , Norton Flynn nnd McGuire ; Phllndelphln , Taylo and Grady. Umpire : Lynch. CLEVELAND HUSTLING HARD. CLEVELAND , O. , Sept. 12. Ono of the greatest games ever seem In this elty was that of today. Cleveland played without ni error , nnd even then won by the slimes kind of n chnnce. Klssengcr did wonderfu work In the box for St. Louis nt critlca times. Attendance , 1,000. Score : Cleveland St. Louis 0010100000- Hlts : Cleveland , II ; St. Louis , 0. Errors Cleveland , 0 ; St. Louts. 4. Earned runs Cleveland , 3. Two-base hits : dimmer. Bur kett , Connor , Meyers. Three-base hltn Xlmmcr. First base on balls : Off Cuppy 2. Hit by pitched ball : By KlRsenger , 1 Struck out : By Cuppy , 1 ; by Klssenger , 1 Wild pitch : Cuppy. 1. Batteries ; Cleveland land , Cuppy ana klminer ; St. Louis , KIs sengcr mill McFnrland. Umpire : Emslle. COLONELS TAKE THE SERIES. LOUISVILLE , Sept. 12.-Thu Colonclt made It three straight today , winning ou In the last Inning. Attendance , 2.000. Score Louisville 01000104- Clnclnmitt 4000100 -00-t Hits : Louisville , 10 ; Cincinnati , 11. Er rors : Louisville. 4 ; Cincinnati , 2. ISnrnei runs : Louisville , 2 ; Cincinnati , 1. Two-base hits : Rogers , Hey , Vaughn. Throe-base hits : Burke. Homo rfins : Pickering First base on balls : Off Hill. 1 ; oft Rhlnes 1. Hit by pitched ball : McPheo. Strucl out ; By Hill , 3 ; by Rhlnes , 1. Batteries Louisville , Hill and Miller ; Cincinnati Rhlnes and Gray. Umpire : Lally. ANSON MAKES IT FOUR STRAIGHT. PITTSBURG , Pa. , Sept. 12. Both pitch ers did good work , but the miserable lick work of the homo team , and their inability to hit Brlggs at the right time , allowci the Chlcngos to win the fourth consecutive game. Attendance , 1,800. Score : Pittsburg 000000100 1 Chicago 10010011 * 1 Hits : Plttsburg. 7 ; Chicago , 5. Errors Ptttsburg. 5 : Chicago , 2. Earned runs Chicago , 2. Two-base hits : Dahlen. Three- base hits : Dahlen. Struck out : By Brlggs 2 ; by Klllen. 1. Wild pitch : Brlggs. Bat teries : Plttsburg. Killen and Hoyle ; Chicago cage , Brlggs and Donohuc. Umpire : Sher idan. NEW YORK SLUGGED KLOBEDANZ. NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The New Yorks although outbntted in today's game , wor out , making It three straight. Bcckley tied the score In the ninth Inning with n homo run nnd Van Haltren won In the tenth in ning with u home run. Score : Boston 350000000 0 S New York 1 S Hits ; Boston , 14 ; Now York 0. Errors Boston , S ; New York , 3 Earned runs : Bos ton , 4 ; Now York , 4. Two-base hits : Long Three-base hits : Hamilton (2) ) , Duffy Homo runs : Van Haltren. Davis. Beckley Klobcdanz. First base on balls : Off Klobo- dnnz , G ; off Seymour , 2 ; off Clarke , 2 Hit by pitched ball : Klobodnnz. 1. Struck out : By Clarke , 5. Passed balls : Bergen 2. Attendance , S.kOO. Batteries : Boston Klobcdanz nnd Borgcn ; New York , Sey mour , Clnrke nncj Wilson. Umpires : Camp- belli nnd Henderson. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Baltimore 120 S3 33 70. > > Cleveland 119 74 45 02.2 Cincinnati 119 72 47 fiO.r Chicago 123 70 63 56.0 Boston 122 C7 55 51.3 Pittsburg 119 62 57 62.1 Now Yoik 122 rU C2 49. : Philadelphia 120 69 Cl 49.L Brooklyn 119 54 Go 45.4 Washington 120 51 G9 42..r St. Louts 122 36 SO 29.5 Louisville 119 32 S7 2G.3 Games today : St. Louis nt Louisville ; Chicago nt Cincinnati. SCOURS OP Till : WESTERN LBAGUC. IiiillniiniiollN GoeH \Vlimliinr Twice n Day nt Home. INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 12. Score , first game : Indianapolis . .10000001101-4 Milwaukee . . . . 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Hits ; Indianapolis. 10 ; Milwaukee , 11. Er rors : Indianapolis , 0 ; Milwaukee , 2. Bat teries : Fisher and Wood ; Barnes nnd Mc- Hale. Score , second game : Indianapolis 00010120-4 Milwaukee 0000200 1 3 Hits : Indianapolis , 10 ; Milwaukee , 9. Er rors : Indianapolis , 3 ; Milwaukee , 5. Bat teries : Cross and Wood ; Rcttgcr , McHalo and Weaver. DETROIT. Sept. 12.-Score , first game : Detroit 0-C St. Paul 100000000-1 Hits ; Detroit , 10 ; St. Paul , 4. Errors : Detroit , 2 ; St. Paul , 4. Batteries : Gayle and Twineham ; Mulmno mid Spies. Score , second game : Detroit 2000042 3-11 St. Paul 2 000000 1 3 Hits : Detroit , 10 ; St. Paul , S. Errors ; Detroit , 0 : St. Paul , 3. Batteries : Egan and Twineham ; Denzor , George nnd Spies. COLUMBUS , Sept. 12. Score : Columbus 0 7 Kansas City 5- ! Hits : Columbus , 12 ; Kansas City , 15. Er rors : Columbus , 2 ; Kansas City , 4. Bat teries : Daniels and Kchoc ; Burnett and Lake. GRAND RAPIDS , Sept. 12. Score : Grand Rapids 2 2 Minneapolis 0 7 HIls : Grand Rapids , 7 ; Minneapolis , 10 , Errors : Grand Rapids , 3 ; Minneapolis , o , Batteries : Welters nnd Hodges ; Flggemeler nnd Schrlver. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Minneapolis 122 k2 40 C7.2 Indianapolis 121 74 50 59.7 Detroit 123 75 63 6S.6 St. Paul 12S 71 57 55.5 Kansas City 126 C7 69 63.2 Milwaukee 132 57 75 43.2 Columbus 131 44 87 33.6 Grand Rapids 129 40 S > 9 31.0 Games today : Minneapolis at Grand RapIds - Ids ; Kaunas City nt Columbus , OFFICIALS FOR O , W. C. HACK MKET. Men Who Will Ilnve Chnrire of the True-It on that One liny. Another thing- has been settled by the Googlcrs In connection with the Omaha Wheel club bencllt race meet , which will come oft nt the old fair grounds track on Saturday , September 26. It will bo In the hands of a competent sot of track ofllclals , ns this list will show : Referee , Happy Hoi. lowny ; starter , Phil Moeller ; Judges , P , Wlmlhelin. R. L. Huntley. G. E. William son , F. H. Fitch , O. O , OHborne ; timers , L. Relchenberg , M , KclchenherH , P. L. Mnrkcl ; scorer , George Marzee ; clerk of course , B , D. Honderton ; nsslstnnt clerk of course , D. J , O'liilon ; announcer , C. B. Rnndlett ; chief marshal , fi.iin Sprntlen : as sistant marshals , Ed Whltlock , Bob Carr , George Miner : marshals , Morgan Schrack C. V. I < lght. W. L. Croxton , Wnlllo Hunter , Tom Mlckel. Entries are. still coming' in and Frank Srlfkln , who has this In charge , la kept busy booking- names nnd money , . Kort Wnyne Dropx Out. FORT AVAYNI } , Ind. , Sept , 12.-It wns decided today to disband thq Fort Wayne base bail club of the Interstate league next week after the games with Toledo nre played on account of the lack of support , This will probably lead to n dlxbandment of the other clubs In thu league. After the dlsbaiidment of Fort Wayne the winner of the llrst half of the season's Kurnm will piny for the year's pennant with Toledo , the leading club In the. present series. Two lny * Ilnelnir nt Pierre. PIERRE , H. D. , Sept. 12 ( Special Tele gram. ) At a /neetlng of the Capitol Rac ing association this afternoon It was de rided to hold a two days' fall meeting at Riverside track October 8 and 9. borne good purees will be. hung up and If in quiries to the secretary of the association are any Indication there will bo a fine string of horueu licro to compete. QUARTER MILE IS TOO FAR Bernard J , Vofers Fails to Oaptuw th Middle Distance Event , BUHKEOF BOSTON STILL RUNS UNBEATEN A. A. U. Oninew nt MiiMltnttnti riet < Wntchnl liy 11. Siniitl Crowd Who Sec hut Or- illnnry Snort. NKW YOniC , Sept. 12. The New York Athletic club , with Its "wlnper foot" ath teles , pulled off the honors at the American Athletic Union annual championship games at Manhattan Field this afternoon. Onl ) about 4,000 wvre present. Wcfcrs , the world's champion sprinter , won his trla heat and the final lu the 100 yards dash but he dU not equal his record , ns he was evidently rescrvlns his speed for the quarter mile run. In the quarter mile run he me 'a tartar In Ilurko of Boston , the world's champion quarter mller. Burke led fron the crack of the pistol. Wefcrs doggedly followed him , but the Boston sprinter out footed the other , nnd after a magnificent race succeeded in beating Wefcrs by seven feet In the excellent time of 48 4-B seconds which Is only half a second behind the Amcr lean record and three-tenths ot n second behind the English record. In none of the other events was there a close approach to the records. The track wns somewhat heavy ou account of recent rains. Hurry Russell of the Knickerbocker Ath letlc club has protested entries of the to ] lowliiK athletes representing the New York Athletic club ou the ground that they nn non-residents : Bernard J. Wcfers , A. M Remington. F. P. Garvln , L. P. Shelldoi and R. T. Shelldon , ami R. M. Pniildlnir , al of the New York Athletic club. Should any ot tha above men win their prizes will IK withheld until the protests are settled. Tlu events arc all from scratch. Summaries : One hundred yard dash : First heat woi by B. J. Wcfers , N. Y. A. C. ; second , E B. Bless , N. Y. A. C. ; third , II , L. Weiss mar , Knickerbocker Athletic club. Time 0:10 : 2-5. Second heat won by J. F. Quiii Ian , N. Y. A. C. : second , F. A. Lane , N Y. A. C.J third , J. J. Keane. jr. , C. C. N J. Time : 0:10 : 2-5. The first three and the first two In the llrst and second bents , re Epectlvely. will run In the finals. . Half mile run won by C. H. Kllpatrlck N. Y. A. C. ; second , J. F. Cretan , N. Y A. C. ; third. E. M. Power , Jr. , PlttsburR Athletic club. Time : 1:57 : 3-5. The other starters were W. S. Hippie , N. Y. A. C. A. B. Dalley. N. Y. A. C. , and L. R. Pal mer , 1C. A. C. The race was very close Cregan going out on the flrst lap and set ting the pace. On the second lap Kllpat rlck took the le.id and won by about elgh' yards. Power ot PlttsbtirK came very fas at the finish and was only beaten a foot by Cregan for second place. Ono hundred yard dash , final heat : Won by B. J. Wefcrs ; second , J. F. Qulnlan third , E. B. Bless ; fourth , F. A. Lane. The men got away fast nnd for half the distance they ran evenly. Then Wcfcrs got on to his stride and fairly flew over the ground In the last twenty-five yards Wefcrs won easily by two yards , Qulnlan being a yard In front of Lane. There weio six watches set In the race and three of them registered 0:10 : Hat , while the other three made the tlmo 0:10 : 1-5. The time was announced as0:10 1-5. Wcfcrs won liandlly , but was evidently preserving speci" for the longer race ? . Putting sixteen-pound shot : Won by G R. Gray. N. Y. A. C. , 41 feet 3'i Inches ; second , J. Herty , New West Side Athletic club. New York , 38 feet 7V4 Inches ; third , A. Brown , Hale university Athletic associ ation , 3S feet G'/j Inches. Mile walk : Won by Sam Llcligold , Pas time Athletic association ; second , Louis L Llebgold , N. J. A. C. ; third. M. IT. Donovan van , N. J. A. O. Time : Gr : > 3. One hundred and twenty yards , hurdle : Won by W. B. Rogers , N. J. A. C. ; second , S. J. BIjur , K. A. C. ; third , A. F. Beers K. A. C. ; fourth. Sid U. Joncp , Birming ham , Aln. , Athletic association. Time 0:1 : ( ! 1-5. Only nine men answered the cal nnd the race was run In ono heat. M. Hal. pin , N. Y. A. C. , was last. Two mile bicycle race in two heats , with time limit of 6:10 : , six men in llrst heat , llrst three to ride in final : First heat won by Walter Roome , N. J. A. C. : second , R. Dawson , N. Y. A. C. ; third , C. C. F. Schua- rez K. A. C. Time : 6:23 : 3-5. Despite the time limit , this heat wns allowed to stand , as the track Is not really a bicycle track , the turns not being banked. Second heat won by L. Hunter , N. J. A. C. ; second , W. II. Owen , K. A. C. : third , H. 1C. Bird , N. Y. A. C. Time : 5:50 : 2-5. This heat was also allowed. Thro\vlng sixteen-pound hammer won by J. S. Muchell , Pastime Athletic club. New York , 131 feet S'K inches ; second , H. I' . Cross , Yale University Athletic association , 123 feet &V- Inches : third , E. J. Mlltenber- ger. Y. M. G. C. , New Orleans , La. , IIS feet ! > T' < Inches. Four hundred and forty yard run , won by T. Burke , Boston Athletic club ; second , B. J. Wefers , N. Y. A. C. ; third. C. H. KII- patrick. N. Y. A. C. Time : 0:4S : 4-5. Burke jumped off In the lead and Wcfers and the rest ware at his heels for 200 yards. At this point Wefers went up to Burke and a magnificent race to within ten yards of the tape followed. Burke , howe\er , ran In rare form and when near the tape Wefors weakened and the Boston mun won by three or four yards. Mile run , won by G. W. Orton , N. Y. A. C. ; second. A. M. Remington , N. Y. A. C. ; third , J. F. Cregan , N. Y. A. C. Time : 4:27. : G Hollander , N. Y. A. C. ; E. G. HJertbcrg , N. J. A. C. , nnd L. R. Palmer , K. A. C. , alto started. Hollander led forever over half the distance. Then Orton went ahead and ran the rest of the distance , closely pressed by Remington , who finished second , five yards behind Orton. Hollander nnd P.ilmer dropped out. HJertbenr was fourth. Throwing flfty-slx-pound weight : Won by J. 8. Mitchell , Pastime Athletic club , New York , 30 feet 7 Inches ; second , D. O'Connelly , New West Side Athletic club , New York , 2 feet 6U Inches ; third , E. J , Mlltcnbergcr. Y. M. G. U. . New Orleans , La. , 2o feet &V6 Inches ; fourth. E. H. Clark , Boston , Mass. , 24 feet 3 % Inches. Three mile walk : Snm l clbgold , Pas time Athletic club , New York , won ; Louis Llebgold , N. J. A. C. , second ; M. H. Donovan van , N. J. A , C. , third. Time : 24:21 : 2-5. Four men started , but C. V. L. Moore of Newton , Mass. , was disqualified- the fourth lap of the first mile. It was almost a walkover for the winner. Two hundred yard run : First heat won by B. J , Wcfcra , N. Y. A , C. ; second , J. F. Qulnlan , N. Y. A. C. Tlmo : 0:23 : 1-3. First nnd second men to run in the final. Second heat won by M. P. Halpln , N. Y. A. C. ; xecond , H. S , Lyons , N. Y. A. C. Time : 0:23 : 3-5. Running high Jump , won by C. II. Powell , Knickerbocker Athletic club , height , 6 feet M Inches ; second , E. H. Clark , Boston Athletic association , Boston , 6 feet 7'A ' inches : third , J. F. Fitzgerald , National Athletic club. Brooklyn , 5 feet 7'/4 Inches. Clark and Fitzgerald tied for second at 5 feet 7'/j Inches. On the jump off , Clark did "i feet 5 Inches , and Fitzgerald failed to do better than C feet 7'/i Inches and took third ; ilace. Running broad Jump , won by E. II. Bless , New York Athletic club , distance , 22 feet ; second , W. B. Rogers , New Jersey Athletic club , 2i feet 7 Inches ; third , II. J. Mulligan , Knickerbocker Athletic club , 21 feet 4 Inches ; fourth , E. H , Clark , Boston Athletic club. Boston , Mass. . 20 feet HVi Inches. Two hundred and twenty yurdii hurdle : First heat , won by J , Cosgrove , Rldgcfleld Athletic club , Albany. N. Y. j second , I1. J. Corley. New West Slilo Athletic club. Tlmo : 27 neconds. Second bent , won by J. Buck , Knickerbocker Athletic club ; vrcond , D. R. James , New Jersey Athletic , club. Time : . ' 7 1-5 seconds. Pole vault for height , resulted In ties Tor first and second bonois. F. W , Allls , Yale University Athletic association , and R. G. 1'auldliiK , New York Athletic club , tied for llrst place at 10 feet C Inches , and C , F. Hamilton , Now Jersey Athletic club , nml J. L. Hurlbut. New York Athletic club , tied for third plucn at 10 feet 3 Inches , When Allls and Pauldlnt ? jumped off. the former cleared ] 0 feet CV4 Inches , but Pnuld- ng failed. Then Hamilton nml Hurlbut rh-d for thlril , and Hamilton got the place with the line vault of 11 feet , Hurlhip. cleared 10 feet S inches , but only got fourth , Two hundred and twenty yards run : Final beat , won by B. J. Wafers , New York Athletic ! club ; second , J , F , Qulnlan , uw York Athletic rlub ; third , J. J. Keano , r. , Catholic club. New Jersey. Time : 02J. ; Wcfcrii won easily by three yards , nnd as i c-amo near the tape ho turned iind coached his clubinate , Qulnlan , who took second honors. Two-mile bicycle : Final heat won by U. Dawson , New York Athletic club ; BCCOIKI , W. Roome , New Jersey Athletlu elub ; Ihlnl , , . Hunter , New Jem-y Athletic club. Time ; 5:35 : 3-6 , Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle : Final heat , won by J. Burke , Knickerbocker Athletic club ; m-coml , [ ' . J , t'orley. New Vest Hide Athletic club ; third , J , Cosgrovu , Rlducllt'ld Athletic club , Albany , N. Y. Time : 0:252-5. : Threo-mllo run. won by E. H. HJertberK'T , * Iew Jersey AtlilHIo club ; tu'coml , T. W , MlllH , Clmuneey Hall , South Boston ; thin ] , . , . Cooper , New York Athletic club. Tlmo : CU * - * . ni.uvr.N HEATS THIS T\VIXTY-T\VO I.nuillni-il Illlilllch In llcUcr Sntlnfledl of Something UP Hn prctri1. Frank Hlldltch undertook to badly dl * figure the Omnhn Cricket club yesterday by getting together nit aggregation of twenty-two cricketers. How far Mr. Hllj flitch \\a successful In bis undertaking may be gathered from the array of figures Tsblch BO to make up the score. _ , j He won the loss and selected the flelu ami Immediately pMced his txventy-two good nnd true1' In all parts o the grounds aud It inlRht nayan. been a matter of considerable dif ficulty to get more men In the game on account of their close proximity to eacll other. Richelieu nnd W. Vaughnn Htarletl thc > trouble for Frank , but Billy , nfter making one , pent ono Into Nonlo'n lianas. Harry New and Will Vnughati mndo nioro trouble and were not separated until tnoy had put together forty-sis run * . VaUBhnn , playing a fine twenty-four ami Now. eighteen. Taylor added more to the dis comfort of Hlldltch to the tune of n carA- fully played fifteen. After this the bowlers had It pretty much their own way , anslstod , by Hall , who made by all odds lh finest catch of the day nt mldwlckct of n trontf drive from George VaiiKhnn Ho liolii tno ball , otherwise he would have sustained a large and serious puncture- his nimlomj. SlinmM nnd Charlie Hill touched thing * up n llttlo for ten and seven , Sliiimtt belnff llnvlv held by Taylor and the "senator by , Crillkshanks. The others "nit. " Bowery _ Ncnle and Douglas bowled well throughout ! the latter , however , having the best nvcr- ago. ago.With eighty-five to tie ami eighty-six to win. the twenty-two hnd evidently a snap of the llrst water , but Will ViUighnn dis missed the cnptnln by n ball that hit hm shoulders and tlicn his wickrts , and na misfortunes never como fluply vnugnim continued his work and succeeded In dis missing four for about us many runs. Then George Vnughnn began to show them that his good right hand had not lost Its cun ning. While between them baeki-d up by some very smart Holding the batters wcro mowed < lown like corn In a hall storm , the only ones giving any serious trouble for their runs being Rev. Mr. Llwyil , Gilbert , North and Brentoii. Gilbert stayed a | OHK.- < tlmo at the wicket for his live , at the ( tame tlmo receiving a blow from the blill on ma body for every run. Slmms and Sprague onlv gave two extras as backstop aim Will nnd Georgi ) Vntiphan bowled through , taking eight and ten wickets for seventeen runs each , disposing of the entire contin gent for thirty-six ruim or forty-ulna to the bad. Thus ended the game. Scores : OMAHA CRICKET CLUB. W. Rlqhelleu , c nnd It Nealc 1 W. VauRhnn. b Ncalc 21 H. New , c Thomson , 1) Dntiglus 18 R. W. Taylor , b Nenlo 15 J. Francis , c Douglas , b Ncnle 2 O. Vnughan , e Hall , b Douglas 0 H. I-n\vrle. b Douglas 0 J. Cameron , run out 3 J. H. Slmms , c Taylor , b Bowers 10 C. Hill c Crulkshanks , b Bowers 7 E. H. Spraglle , not out 0 .T. Donald , u Brentan , b Ncalo 0 Byes , 3 ; leg byes , ' 2 : _ J Total S3 Bowling analysis : Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Bowers 15 3 31 2 Neale 22 4 41 4 Douglas 3 FRANK HILDITCH'S TWENTY-TWO. F. Hlldltch , b W. Vnughan 1 Rev. Llwyd , b W. Vnughim B D. Ashton , b W. Vauglmn 0 T. W. Taylor , b W. Vnughnn 0 George Hurst , b G. Viiughan J J. Neale , run out - J W. Gilbert , b G. Vnughnn B R. Bowers , c Hill , b G. Vaughan 0 Dr. Younp , e Hill , b G. Vnughan 3 W. Strlbllng , b W. Vaughan 0 J. Douglas , b W. VniiRhan 0 J. North , b W. Vaughan ! > > * J. Crulkshanks , 1 b w b G. Vaughan. . . . 0 C. W. Co'.vln , c Hill , b G. Vnughau 0 G. W. Shields , c Donald , b G. Vnughan. . 0 G. Farraml , b G. Vaughan 1 F. K. Barber , c New , b G. Vaughan 0 P. Potter , run out 1 J. Brcnton , c New , b G. Vaughan 5 D. Vnrley , run out 2 J. Thomson , b W. Vaughan 1 R. Aycrs , not out 1 Byes 2 _ Total 33 Bowling analysis : Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. G. Vaughan IB 4 17 10 W. Viuighan 16 1 17 8 _ UI5SUI.TS ON TIIJS RUNNING TllACICS. Autiinui MeeUiiK tit Oakley Opcnp tvlth n Oooil Cnril. CINCINNATI , Sept. 12. The nutumn meeting nt Oakley park opened today for a Reason of sixteen days. The principal event of the day , the Ohio stnfcOB , was won easily by Semper Ego. Results ; First race , 3-year-olds and up , six fur longs : Rrtmlcro (7 ( to 10) ) won , Biyon Mc Clelland (3 to 1) ) second , Prince Imperial ( C to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. : Second race , selling2yearolds , colts , five furlongs : Carnero f2 to 1) ) won , Solo (12 to 1) ) second , Tlmemaker (3 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:0. : ! ' . Third luce , 2-yoar-olds fllllen , five nnd a. half furlongs : Adowa ( S to 1) ) won , Euge nia WIckes (3'A to 1) ) second , Bcllo 13rum- ble (11 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:09. : Fourth race , Ohio stakes , for all acres , ono mile , guarantee Jl.OOfl : Semper Ego ( oven ) won. Egbnrt (3 to 1) ) Rpcond , Ber- clalr (4 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : l:42tf. Fifth race , 3-year-olds and up , mile and seventy yards : Grunnun (5 ( to 2) ) won , , Hermes ( fi to 2) 'second , Countess Irnia. (5 ' to 1) third. Time : 1:47. ST. LOUIS , Sept.12. . Jockey Shields had two ribs broken and was hurt internally during the third race today. Au the horses cnmo Into the stretch , /ulclkii , who was running next to the last , utterly collapsed uul fell In a heap on the tnick. Shields wns coming * behind on Prince , and hia mount rolled over the prostrate Xulcika. Not n fnvorlto won. Results : First race , selling , onn mlle : Jack Mar- lln (4 ( to 5) ) won , Enrly Bug ( IS to 5) ) second. Mermaid (11 to 10) ) third. Tlmo : 1:43 : % . Recond race , six furlongs : Oath (9 ( to 2) won. Garland Barr (5 ( lo 1) ) second , Colonel Wheeler (2 ( to 5) ) third. Tlmo : 1HW. Third race , selling , mlle and a half ; Faslg ( R to 10) ) won. Constant (2 ( to D sec ond. Billy McKcnzle (3 ( to 2) ) third. Tlmo : ' ' V3 * Fourth rare , the Missouri stakes , flvo nnd n half furlonp : Shasta Wnter (11 ( to 5) won , Don't Skip Mo Cl to 2) ) second , Toil- ' " tonla (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:07'/1. Fifth race , seven furlongs , handicap : May Thompson (8 to 5) ) won , Amelia May (7 to 5) ) second , Prilomneltn (5 ( to 1) third , rime : 1:27' { . Sixth nice , selling , six furlongs : Pelican ' 5 to 1) won , Hester (0 ( to 5) ) second , Bryan 3 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:14V4. : NEW YORK. Sent , 12. The rnclnp at 3rnvosend today was dull and spiritless. Results : First race , flvo and n half furloiujs : Box won , Ross O second , Sir Frederick third , rime : 1:10. : Second race , flvo and a half furlongs : friendship won. Confession second , III Daddy third. Time : 1:10. : Third race , mlle and n furlong : Lone/ ' Roach won , Kcenan second MuHkalongo third. Tlmo : 1:50 : % . Fourth race , the Willow stake * five fur- ongn : PrlncesH Flavla won , Miss Prim second , Swamp Angel third. Time : 1:02 : % . Fifth race , llrHt special , mlle and a quar- icr : Flying Dutchman won. Dutch Skater second , Ben Eder third. Tlmo : 2,03. Sixth race , polling , nix furlnni1 ; Glcn- moyno won , Bonaparte fecund , Zanono third. Time : 114 ; . - Seventh nice , onn mlle nnd thrre-Miiartcrs , ever Hovcn hurdlcH , millinir : Mc-Kca won. Marcus second , Lnkuamn third. Time : 3:19. : COUI5KTT TO MHI'JT FJT/.SIMMONS. Agreement for n Mnteh Hotivecii th I'll I r IN Kliuilly Ileni'hed , NEW YORK , Sept. 12.-Corbott and FHz- filmmonH met at the Bnrtholdl hotel this iftcrnoon and ngreed verbally to light for 100:0 a sldo and the largest purxo that any club In any part of this country will iffer : the light to take plnco u soon after ho fiharkey-Corbett mill an possible. The written agreement will bo drawn up untl signed , at which time each will deposit 5,000 with Al Smith of Now York an stako- lolder. George Slier of Chicago IH ne- octed ns referee. If Bhurkc-y does not ma- crlallzo at the tlmo stipulated to meet Jorbott FltzslmmoiiHwill take bin place , f Shurkey keeps his agreement , tbo eon- cst will be brought on two months after ward. Sixty days before thu flifht eachi nun Is to depot It $2,500 anil thirty duya > ( > fen > tho. fight the remaining $2.500 la to ie put up. FllzslmmonH wishes It dlxllnctly. understood that he does not Unlit for tha 'ollco Gazette championship belt. " Nullor Hhnrlci- mineTlilx Wnyi ' Sailor Bhnrkoy , the California heavy * N eight who hat ) taken mu'h a big jump IP the pugilistic laddur on account of hia nl'owlnt , ' aeolnst Jim Corbett In a four- oiind go , together with Danny Needham. he ex-welterwi'lBtit champion , and Dave lollnnd. will pass through Omaha next vtfk en route to Frisco. The proballllea int that thu party will stop oft here ana Klve Omaha lovers of the Kami ) u chunco o tee the big- sailor In un exhibition KQ at ono of the opera houses. A woman has applied for a patent curtaltt crccn for women bicyclists who dcalra o conceal their Identity from the publlo are. The woman who is ashamed to b ccogulzed ou a wheel had. better not