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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1897)
THIS OMAHA DAILY ItElfly , ym IY I , J ) , 1S07 , Sn.jf'h . ' rthtrtA 'o ' fhin wlun ho remarked tha' fln important rril Iivl boon rffuhdl A third h Hot w Immedlairly orilcrcd. but llvj ThumiiHon men nuspwtid thnt the nl- Irp'd piopoBillon from the1 republicans wftii tnc ily a uphc-ni" of the Snlli an jwoplo to brrak Into their lln i and only few of them went o r to Sulllvun. The t lt waa : Thnmixon , 610 ; Sullivan. 2R2 ; O. P. Davis , 10 , Wi-stovor , 6 ; Scott , 6 [ J. II. Thomp- At this point ; Senator OondrlnR withdrew Judge Sullivan'i name at the latter'o oollclta- tlon. end movtd that Thomjuon be declared th1 unanimous choice of the convention. Tlio motion was carlred with considerable enthu- diaim , and the other contentions were noti fied nrrordltiRly. IT the meantime the York Olee club ren dered a elft-tlon In a manner that elicited gevoral recalls , and thta was followed by an other ledlotia wait for ncwa from the other conventions. CI1ANOKS TO SUM-IVAN. The report of another populist ballot con tained no s"inbl < inci > of hope , as It Indicated that an overwhelming majority of the pojiu- IUU wore ntlll solid for Neville. On the In formation thnt Sullivan hid received more votes than Thompson In the populist conven tion , a motion to make the former the demo cratic candidate wafl carried by n viva voce vote and Immediately fter W. It. Thompson rctuincd nnd claimed the floor , llo accused the convention of bad faith , but ended by declaring that ho would support the nomlneo whoever ho might bo. At this the conven tion HIVO three cheers for Thomioon , and ft number of the delegates explained that Thoinrnon'n name had been withdrawn on the Aupponltlon that If he had been pre cnt ho would have boon the first to advlso the step , and tliti WM supplemented In the shape of a motion which declared that Thompson bad the respect nnd admiration of every dem ocrat In the convention. This waa the best the deposed leader could got In return for the unanimous lndor emcnt which had been re tracted as soon as hla back was turned. KNDOIISRI ) IIY IlKI'UnUCANS. Just before 12 o'clock It wan announced that the silver republican convention had nominated Judge Sullivan , thus making him the candidate for supreme Judge by virtue of the agreement promulgated by the con ference. There was a lack of absolute con- fldcnco that the populists would abide by this result , but the statement , was greeted with a volley of cheers. The strain of the last twenty-two hours wan relaxed In nn In stant and the delegates who had sunk in all. attitudes of physical exhaustion revived and shook hands all around. Flvo minutes later the official confirma tion of Judge Sullivan's nomination was re ceived , nnd In order to make it binding the democrats again declared him their nomi nee. Thompson of Hall county and Mana- han and Tlbbels of Lancaster were desig nated as a committee to wait on the other conventions and advise them of Uio action taken. Chairman Weaver of the silver republican convention made a fraternal visit to the democrats , by whom he waa given a warm reception. Ho declared that In selecting Judge Sullivan his party had made no mis take and would have nothing to regret. They had the good of the cause above thu Interests of Individuals and would glvo the ticket their loyal support. A recess was then declared until 1 o'clock , and a com mittee was appointed to secure the at tendance of Judge Sullivan at the afternoon The afternoon proceedings were entirely of a perfunctory character , and only a small proportion of the delegates remained In town to participate. SULLIVAN VERY GRATEFUL. .Immediately . after the convention was called to order Judge Sullivan arrived and vts prieented to the delegates , who gave him a Haltering reception. He said that his nomination had been secured by the enthusiasm of his friends without bin own sanction or approval , nnd ho was proportionately tionately grateful. Ho promised to perform his Judicial duties , if elected , with llrmcctis and impartiality , and to deal equal Juslice to all. He said that the republican candidate was his neighbor and personal friend , aud he hoped that nothing would be brought up in this campaign that would disrupt Uua friendship. Chairman Smyth staled that the populist convention had Indorsed the nomination of Judge Sullivan and had selected K. VonForell of Kearney ns Its candidate fer regent. Mr. I'orell was then nominated by acclamation , nnd while waiting for the report of the silver republicans , the usual votca of thankn were tendered to the speakers who had entertained the delegates and to the olllccr.s of Ihe con vention for their faithful t-ervlces. POPULISTS K.MHHISi : SUI.I.IVAX. IVcvllle'H Sniniiirtrrn ( .iil | > Down tin- DrnioiTii lie Dost- . LINCOLN. Sept. 2. ( Special Telegram. ) Tula morning after the populists' convention had adopted the conference committee report. a ballot was taken for a candidate for Judge , with the following result : Neville C9J . J. II. Thompson 52 Scolt siu : , AVestover r.7 % W. II. Thompson nsy. Sullivan ! ll Klrkpalrlck 7G Second ballot : Novlllo COO < A Scott Ill Klrkpntrlck 37 Sullivan 2S3 W. H. Thompson : . . lc.'iVj LCCHC G J , II. Thompson 9 Tblrd ballot : Neville 701 3ulllvan KM W. H. Thompson 121 ( Clrkpatrlclc 41 Lccsc 0 J. H. Thompson 11 Scott 00 Wheeler 3 A motion to make the nomination of Ne- vlllo unaulmouH was adopted. After the morning recess , taken about G o'clock , the Lansing theater was closed against the convention , and an adjournment was taken to Representative hall , where there > vas a long wait on the other conventions. When the committee from the silver re publicans announced their agreement with the democrats on Judge Sullivan of I'latto lounty , there was a atorm of cheers. Speeches were nmilu by Senator Allen and Judge Ne ville , after which the nomination of Judge Sullivan was endorsed , there being a scat tering chorua of negative votes , For rexent of the university 13. Von Forcll of Ilnffalo ' received -183. Dr. Cumlng of Sew- ard. 22 ; S , II. Great of Douglas , 2 ; Judge Wheeler of Lancaster , BOG , Jndgo Sullivan made a epeoch , thanking Ihi ) tonvcuUon for the honor. At 12:30 : a new ballot waa ordered on ro- Kcnt , there being many charges of Irregu larity. On the second Ilallot Forell of Buffalo was nominated. The result of the discussion over the adop tion of an emblem this morning was the final selection of the cottage home , similar to the emblem of the populists of Colorado , SCOTT'S KHIH.VDS DUSUItT HIM. Stiiiniifile to Sullivan After TnUliiK Tlirrr lliillolN. LINCOLN. Bcpt. 2. ( Special Telegram. ) Thu silver republicans took two ballots this morning , Scott getting a largo majority each time , The third ballot stood : Scott , 317 ; Klrkpairiek , 2 ; Thompson , 47 ; Neville. 10) ) Sullivan , -13. Several speeches were made , pushing J. G. Klrkpatrlck for HIP nomination. During roll call , on the fourth ballot , Scott'o name was withdrawn and n general rtanipcde took place for Sullivan , the notulnro of the democrats. On motion of Fulton the nomination of Sullivan was made unanimous , Thu convention then adjourned ( or dinner. The silver republicans reconvened at 1:30 : Hiiro all liver Ills , bilious , ness , headache , sour stomach ach , Indigestion , constipa Pills tion. Thvjr act culljr , with out | ln or gripe. Sold lr ) all drugciiU. 35 ntl. Tli only Itllt to Uk with Iluwl't fiaruparllla. 1 A Handsome Complexion is ono of the greatest charm * a woman can POSSES , PlUBONI'H CoUrLKIION 1'OWOUB gives It. > 1 and on the flmt hftllot. Oforgo P Ktnower , t'li'or of Iho Wlsi"T Chronli IP , w s nomi nated An rcgrnt of the unlvfmlty. After the nomlnntlun the convention adjourned. .luilKr ' iillHnn Mnkm nn Aii COMT.MUUS , Nob. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) Hon. J. J. Sullivan , Judce of the Sixth Judi cial district , today appointed Irvln Spclco OB oniclal court reporter , vice V. J. North , resigned. Spclco l a. m of Hon. Charles A. Spclco of thin city nnrt TVM horn nnd reared In this city. Ho recently grndtiatcd from a law college In Chicago. Ho will enter upon hi * duties at once. SKKTCIIUS OF THU CAMHDATUS. SiilHvini Is. Inline ] 'i > sl'n .Vrnrcsl > i-lKblmr nnil I'lTKiin.il r'l'li-nd. John J. Sullivan , nominate' ] for nupromc by the three conventions at Lincoln , Ims hocn a roldcijt of ColumbiM , I'latte county , the Imt clRhtccn ycara. He was born at Harvard , Mcllcnry county , III. , April 11 , 1S55. He attended Rchool at Harvard and Chicago , nnd later graduated from n law college at Iowa City. He cnino lo Nebraska In the fall of 1S79 and located at ColumlUM and commenced the practice of law , forming a partnership with W. M. Cornelius. He waa elected county Judge of I'latte county In 1S85 , serving ono term , declining the second nomination. He rteumcd his prac tice with James G. Heoder as partner. Ho was a member of the Ipglilature In 1SS7 , representing Platte county In the house of representatives * . He waa elected Judge of thin , the Sixth Judicial district , in 1891 , suc ceeding Judge I'osl , who wns elevated to the supreme bench , and re-elected for a ( second term In 1S95. In h's ' first candidacy ho was the nominee of the dcmocratn and indorsed' by republicans. In his second can didacy he was elected a.i a democrat. He has bcon a lifelong democrat and has alwayn p. mi la ted with the "gold1' wing of his party , until the nllvcr men captured the organiza tion. He not only lives In the name ward an Judge Post , his opponent , hut on the same fltreet , in the fiame block and yard , there being mo fence between the houses. The families have always been on very friendly terms , and between the heads the best of personal feeling cxlats. George P. Kcnower , the free silver re publican nominee for regent , wno horn In Clinton county , Illinois , and supplemented a common school education , with a couro at the Illinois State university at Cham paign graduating from the school of Kngllsh and Modern Languages In the College' of Literature and Science. He engaged In teaching In St. Clalr county , Illinois , and taught eight years. In 1881 Mr. Kenower was n pointed on the Hoard of Regents of the Illinois State university by Governor Cullom to nil a vacancy , nnd held the pcal- tlon until 1S8C , when ho removed to Ne braska and settled at Wlancr , Cumlng county. Since thnt time he has been the publisher of the Wlsncr Chronicle. All hla life ho was a stalwart republican , but sup ported Holcomb In 1834 and advocated the frco coinage of silver. Since that year he has supported fusion and the fusion ticket. KEAUNRY , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special Telo- grain. ) K. Von Forell , populist nominee for regent , Is nt present chaplain of the State Industrial school and was appointed to that position by Governor Holcomb In January. He Ls a minister of the Christian church , and prior to his appointment as chaplain was the resident pastor for that church organization In Kearney. He is a young man. perhaps 32 years of ago , and is well liked. He was a convert to free silver last fall , and since that tlmo has taken an active part In politics. 1'ersaiully he stands well In this community. IIKAICKMAX THIIOWX KIIOM A Til A IX. .lumen Cnvniinnnrli Slrut-U liy n llrliltfe nnil Will I'rolmlil.v Die. GHKTNA , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) James Cavanaugh , a brakeman on the II. & M. freight No. 24 that pa&cdi here ct 5 o'clock this morning , was thrown between the car.s and horribly mangled. An overhead bridge struck the man's head aud knocked him off the train , which passed over him and went on toward Omaha without discovering his absence. The third section of the same train also passed hm ( and he was found about C o'clock by an extra gaug which was stationed in the yards. Uoth his legs were broken , his right hand was gone at the wrist and his rlqht shoulder was completely shattered. Ills face was badly torn cad ono eye was knocked out. The last rites of the Catholic church were admlnislered by Hev. Father Wallace. Dr. Taggart and 13. & M. Surgeon Mnnsfeldt of Ashland , who came hero on a special at 8 o'clock , dldi all that could bci done hero and the Injured man was taken to the Lincoln hospital on No. 5 at 9 o'clock. There Is Ihtlo hope for his recovery. IIlo parents are wealthy and llvo at Crab Orchard , Neb. Oleo County l''nlr I'rniiilNrN We'll. SVIIACUSB , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The Otoe county fair promises to be one of the biggest affairs over held In the state. The entries will bo enormous. The Hue of at tractions is unrivaled even by the state fair. There will bo two balloon ascensions , with parachute leaps from a height of over fi.OOO feet. W. II. Barnes of Sioux City will give three exhibitions each day with hU trained horses , Black Prince , a trotter , and P .clng Johnnie. Jr. , who go against each other with out lines , driver or rider , and his two trained olka will trot acainst each other in such time os will make Star Pointer look well to his laurels. A largo addition is being made to the floral hall , and a new poultry house will bo completed In time for the fair , which is to bo held September 13 to 16 Inclusive. Coiiiiinny 1CVIII HiThere. . SCHUYLEtt. Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) Monday of this week Lieutenant Colonel Gcorgo R. Colson and Captain John F. Zelllnger of the First regiment , Nebraska National Guard , were In the city In consul tation with Captain E , II , Pbelps cf company K to get Captain Phelps to take his company to the encampment at David City September 11 to 13. They were very urgent , stating that the citizens and business men of David City had raised BUfllclent funds to defray one-half of tlio transportation expenses of nil companies that would attend. Company K hnd voted to go , so all that was necessary wa.s for them to accept the proffered one-half of the transportation expenses , which was at first declined , hut later accepted , Cri > iiiiir.v . Will Try VALLEY , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) After being closed down n week or ten days the creamery plant resumed operations this morning. The plant was built and operated on the co-operative plan. During the last month or GO the expenditures exceeded the receipts and the members of the association concluded to close down for a while. Four stockholders In the enterprise. Messrs. G. W. Springer. J. J. Miller , L. P. llyaru mid Charlw Hlco , leased the plant for a term of eight months aud will continue the busi ness. Hold Will He llrniod.-lrd. COLUMBUS. Neb. . Sept. 2.-Speclal.- ( ) John G. Pollock , for the last seven years proprietor of the Meridian hotel , hau uold out hia interest to Herbert Chartern of St. Louis , Mo , , who assumed charge of the hos telry yesterday. The hotel will he remod eled and overhauled and will In the future bo run on the European plan. Mr. Charters will also conduct a first-clafw cafe In con nection with the hotel. Mr , Pollock ealil today ho had not concluded whether he would remain In Columbus or not. VHH | | ( S\vt-di-ii Aflt-r .tinny Vi-urH , COLUJinUS , Nob. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) 0. Johnson , agent of the Pacific Express company at this point , has returned from a three-months' visit with friends and rela tives In Sweden. 'He made thla visit after an absence of twenty-seven years , and fuys that he found many things that were now and strange to him. He saya he bad a pleas ant visit , hut believes there Is no place like Nebraska , Mr * . HullHiiKfN n Slnlriiii-nt. WATERLOO , Neb. , Sept.Special. ( . ) Editor of Thu llec ; I wish to correct the error In Monday's Dec , concerning Mr , Holtz and myself living apart. Wo had been living together up to the evening he shipped the cattle , when hd bid me goodbye , with Iho pioinIPO of coming back the next iwcnliiK. And as to the letter , I have re- I telvoJ none , I hope my name will not appear In the paper again In connection wUi | this affair. ( MRS. ) NELLIE HOLTZ. BUTTONS FOR THE BCILDINC' ' I i Committee nt Lincoln Has Its Supply Ready for Sale. OFFERS CASH PRIZES TO THE HUSUERS iMtiKRI. . AVooil Announce * Thrcf rrrtiiltmix 111 li-nil oil to SlltniilnU1 tinI'tiHlicrn (11 I'nn iiiil In .SrllliiK Undue * . LINCOLN. Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The 2,000 buttons to b sold In aid of the new nudl- torlum Bchcino have arrived and arc being sold by the committee at Jl apiece. Georgu J. Wools offers $30 In prlzea to the persons telling the latgcst number of buttons and has published the following letter : To Whom H May Concern r I will give $23 ns n , llr. t prize , JI5 iia a second prize nnd $10 ns a third prize to the- persons "oiling the greatest number of auditorium buttons dur ing the month of September. 1MI7 ; J25 to bo paid to the party selling the largest number of button ! * ; $15 to be paid to ttici party selling the next largest number of buttons ; $10 to bo paid to the party selling thp third largest number of button * . Said buttons to IIP nold for $1 each nnil money to bo paid toV. . It. Dawes , treasurer of the Lincoln Auditorium association. OEOUUK J. WOODS. During the month of August the police de partment made 189 nrrcalB nnd served 250 mcalo to prlooueru In the city Jail , at a cost of $43.70. Yesterday while Harry Klutz , a smalt boy residing at Twenty-fourth and O strecto , was trying to feed a bear kept In a barn near there the animal turned upon him nnd crushed his arm. Uoth bonca of the forearm were broken and the physicians fear nn amputation may bo necessary. Olllcor Dill has been laid oil duty for thirty days for actions unbecoming a police olllccr In breaking Into the Rock Island ticket of fice. Ho admitted that ho went Into the building to sleep while ho chould have been on duty. In a drunken fracao last night "I'ug1' Ward Htnbbed Bernard J. Haughty , inflicting n wound In the breast two and n half Inches long and an Inch and a half deep. Ward will have a hearing In police court tomorrow. Mrs. Carrie U. Cobb , widow of the late Maxey Cobb , brought suit in the district court today against thu Travelers' Insurance company of Hartford , the Uankere" Alliance of California and the Preferred Accident In surance company of Now York for $3,000 each , the full amount of the policies. Maxey Cobb was county treasurer of Lancaster county and was found dead near Lincoln park on the 2d of April , 1S9G. The ( Deputed point Is whether death was by his own hand or from expcsuro. J. E. Kavanaugh , a brakeman on a freight train between here and Omaha on the Hur- llngton road , fell from the train near Gretnn last night and received injuries from which he died thlis morning shortly after having been brought hero by the passenger train. The deceased lived at Crab Orchard and the remains will bo sent there for Interment. TALKS TO TIIIJ VI3T1SH.VNS Kornml ImiiiKtiriitlon of Camp Mi-mli * nt Siitfim. BUTTON. Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) Camp Meade was formally Inaugurated yesterday afternoon , Mayor Bonekcmper giving a royal welcome to Grand Army veterans and the strangers that came to enjoy the reunion. The address of welcome wa responded to by Editor Elder Uritt on "The Veteran of Omaha. " i Hun. J. L. Mcl'hccly came on short notice to 1111 the afternoon program , aud after a song by the Everett quartet he delivered a short addresa , in the course of which he- said : "We owe much lo the volunteer sol- cllera of the war , whose valor and devotion to the causeof the union taught the nations of the earth that great battles can be fought without maintaining standing armies. This Is no placeto talk politics , but what wo need , boye , 'Is 40 or 50 cents more for our wheat. 7 or S cents more for our corn ; wo want Canadian barley kept from seeking our markets , so we can again raise barley and get a good , big prlco for It , and we want our pay In good , sound dollars. "If I read history correctly and I wqre an old soldier 1 would be In favor of erecting ii monument to the memory of John Bright , who arcsc In opposition to Gladstone and de fended our cause and prevented the Rnglish Parliament from according Belligerent righto to the south during n critical period of the war. " At the campflre G. W. Bcms ! , Rov. Com rade E. J. Randall and Elder Britt spoke to a large crowd. HOLD A INSIST SicSAK ; COXVKXTIOX. FlirmiT.s Around ] ! lll'onl lull-rested In tlu > X MV Croji. MILFORD , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The beet sugar convention held at this place yesterday was attended by representallves from Crete , Seward. Beaver Croralug and other localities. Much interest was mani fested. The convention was addressed by Mr. Bcnnchoven of Seward , who had been a successful beet ralysr In California , nnd Is now cultivating them at Seward. He gave a brief description of the method of cultivating beets. Attorney S. B. Laune had gathered some very inlercstlng statis tics on the sugar products of this aud olher countries and gave the convention the re sult of his researches. Captain J. II. Cul ver , president of the Business Men's associ ation , spoke of the necessity of diversified crops and compared the growth of the beet sugar Interest with that of other products of the soil. Secretary Laune distributed a largo number of bulletins fssucd by the Ag ricultural department on beet culture. As a result of the convention the farmers of Milford and vicinity will probably culti vate COO acres of beets next seaypn. Another convention will be held in Oc- tobc. ' . lint AVrilthrr. Ili-ljis l.ntiCorn. . FREMONT , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) This has been ono of the hot daya of the season. The mercury at noon stood at 90 degrees. At 2 o'clock It had run up to 93 degreco. A strong wind from the south hau prevailed during the day. Yesterday woo also very hot , the mercury reaching 93 degrees at 3 p. m. Farmers says that tills weath r la Just what Is needed to mature late corn , of which there ! e a. large acreage In thiii vicinity. DUNCAN , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The mercury ran up to 102 degrees In the shade at C p. in. yesterday. This li exactly what Is needed for ripening corn to put It out of the way of frost. ln nciiNtiT ( 'utility Sun day ScluiulN. BENNETT , Neb.Sept. - . 2. ( Special. ) The Lancaster county Sunday school convention meets In the Methodist church here today and tomorrow. An Intereatlng program la promised and a large number of delegates are expected. Rov. W. II. Kimberly , the Ameri can Sunday School union's general mission ary , will have charge of the convention , AITlM'tlMl ! > > ' tllO SlIll'M UllJN. TECUMSEH , Neb. . Sept. 2. ( Special. ) P. S. Jones of this city suffered sunstroke yes terday. He was found In the foundry In an unconscious condition at 3:30 : o'clock and re mained In that condition for sovenil hours deiplto all efforts to resuscitate him. IIU condition is considerably improved today and It IB believed lie will recover. 'I'm I n I nail of Cndli- for | .Vi-dlnjc. CARROLL , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) J. R. Manning , ono of the most extensive cattle feeders In Wayne county , shipped In today a trnlnload of stock cattle , consisting of olxtcen cars , or 401 head. A flue rain fell last evening which will bo a great 1 : one fit to pastures and fall plow ing. Iiijurril In ii Itiimoviiy. FREMONT. Sept. 2 , ( Special. ) Mr. C. Marshall of Arlington met with a bad runa way accident hero this noon , Ilia team took fright and ran away throwing him out of the wagon and cutting bis face badly. No bonre were broken. Itnuli to Si-11 Tliclr Crnlii , BENNETT , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The rise In the prices of grain -Is causing a rueh * t the elevators. Uoth are kept busy. Tha ' ' two hntilk 1 civet Jon loa-ls ot iarn orp iUy this week F.tnjinN s > oiu much e-ncouragc.1 Apples nJ po\cnr < r are ( n abunJanco hero this ye r llni n l.lllliMiicini , SYRACUSE , 'Ncbt ' , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) SyrActiftfl l In the uildit of n small building boom which teems likely to attain luge pro * portions before It dlw out. The Duff drain company U putllnlf a new lO-boreo power enclitic engine In It.i elevator. "Undo" Flsk U building a dwelling houae. A. Lock- hart Is putting up aiprdwelling. | . Stock will shortly be Issued Jorihe new theater building. If the ten acres' of test beet * planted near here- come up to * the expectations of the promoters meters a sugar fmlAry Is to be built. I'roliionl Sillidiiy Scliooln I'li'tilo , FREMONT , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The Moth- odlst Sunday school Is picnicking at DlcrV Lake today. Carryalls were run from the church this morning loaded with happy chil dren nnd well-filled lunch basket. ? . It was quite comfortable at the lake and the chil dren enjoyed themselves , The Sunday school of the Christian church also had a picnic at one > cf the laktM on the Klkhnrn today. About 150 were taken out In carryalls and carriages this morning. \Vfnlc > ymi ( lintrtct ( COZAD. Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The Nebraska Wesleyon Male quartet gave ono of Hi musical entertainments at tha Methodist Episcopal church here last evening. They were greeted by a moU appreciative audience. Their voice ; all are exceptionally good , and blend In perfect harmony. Mr. II. C. Iloure , as an Impersonator , li a success. His rendi tion of "Nothing to Say , " by Whltcomb Rllcy , waa especially fine. Si'rllinri- n ti ilny SHiool I'lrnlo. SORIBNER , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The Congregational Sunday school picnic was held today and n large crowd of people were pres ent. The picnic was held thro * miles south of Scrlbncr In John Gordon's grove. Hayracks nnd a number of three and four-seated wagons took the children out. . \ | ( < -IIIIIM | Siifo Holilipry. ELOIN , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special Telegram. ) An attempt was made last night to rob Gaily & Nwfus' safe. Entrance was effected through the back window. The safe was ruined , but no money obtained. It Is sup posed the robbers were new at the buslncs * and were scared away. Hey Klllnl by a lluy Ilnkr. KIMUALL , Neb. . Sept. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) Andy Wilkinson , the 13-year-old son of John Wilkinson , a prominent sheep raiser ot Pine Bluffs , Wyo. , was killed this morning while raking hay. The homes became fright ened and ran away , the wheel of the rake hitting the boy's head. Woman Tiil.-i-n ( o the A.sylum. OSCEOLA , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) Sheriff Hnhn went to Lincoln yesterday with Mrs. Minnie Quarts , whom he delivered to Superintendent Abbott at the asylum for the Insane. The sheriff took In tin , three conventions while' he was at the capital. I'roTrils Will Conic to Oninliii. DUNCAN , Neb. , 1Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The excursion to Omaha on the Union Pacific Sunday , September B , will bring a large- crowd to Omaha with plenty of money to enjoy all entertainments offered. SUTTOX tSUX CI.UII TOimXAMKXT. llcriiliuril AVIiiN Hie II filling Ion I'rl/.p , KllllliK l < "ory-l''lKlil Out of I'M fly. SUTTON , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special. ) The principal event nt tl o second day's .shoot of the Button Gun club tournament was the contest for the Jfumlnston hammerlCHs ejector gun. The prize was won by Hcrn- hnrd with a score o MS out of uO. Hcmills : Ten Blue Hocks larmelee , 10 ; Organ , 4 ; Illlburry , 10 ; JCvnns , ' D ; Nlcolnl , G ; Hay , G ; Hayden , S ; Duor , lOi'Slbvers , S ; Ucrnhard , 'J ; Glade , . " > ; llalrgrove , S. Fifteen lilue Iloch.4 Xicolal , -Bi-rnh.ird. ; . 14 ; nuer , II ; Kvans , 10 ; llilberry , II ; Hayden , 11 ; Hay , 11 ; Slevers , 1.1 - . Fifty Ulno Uocks Prize. $ S3 KemlilKtoVi hammeiless ejector gun Sltver. * , 42 ; Hay den , 42 ; Hay , 42 ; Orqnn , : ! ! > ; Muhlhof , III ; Glade. 41 ; Nlcolal , 43 ; Osborn , 42 ; Bernnanl , 4S ; Uuer , 41 ; Hvans , 43 ; Hllbcrry . Special , Ten Blue Uocks nernhanl 10 ; Halrsrove , 10 ; Hllberry , S ; Evans , ! V ; Xleolal , 6 ; Duer , B ; Hayden , S ; Glade , ; Slevers , S ; O.sborn , 'J. bpejial. Ten Live H'r.ln Duer , 10 : P.irmc- lee , 10 ; Uernhard , 0 ; llilberry , Jl ; Nlcolal , ; Evan ? , 0 ; lljyden , 9 ; Halrgrove , S ; H.iy , S ; Orpan , S ; Stevens 7 ; Glade , 10. Fifteen Blue Rocklla : . rovc. 1" ; Tar- melee , 13 ; Hay , 11 ; Duer , 13 ; Katon , U ; Slevers , 12 ; Glade , 10 ; Coon , S ; Nlcol.il , II. Twenty Blue Hocks Hay , 13 ; Halrfi-ove , 11 ; NIco'al , Iti ; Panneleo , lii ; Duer. 10 ; Slevors , 17 ; K.-ans. 14 ; llilberry , 13 ; JJern- liartl , 17 ; Eaton. 12. Twenty Blue Itccijs Purmelre. 10 ; Nlcolal. IS ; Slever. , 17 ; Hay , 10 ; Duer. 20 ; Evans , 13 ; Hllberry , 12 ; Kernhard , 17 : Hayden. 1 . Special. Miss and Out Pannelee. 10 ; Hav , 2 ; Nlcolal , 10 ; Duer , 10 ; Evans , 7 ; Hall-grove , lu : Klever. " , 1 ; Organ 1. Twenty Blue Itoeks Parmelpc , 15 ; Hay den , 11 ; Duer. 1C ; Nlcolai , 14 ; Bernhard , 11 ; Slevcrs , 13 ; Halt-grove , 13. llri-cilrr * ' I.IMV IH Const ! fullnmil. ST. LOUIS , Sept. 2 In denying , this aft ernoon , the application for a writ of seizure against certain bookmakers doing business at the f''lr grounda race track , Judge Wlthrow of the St. Louis circuit court de cided that the Breeders' law Is constitu tional. The application was made by Char'.es U. Noland , counsel for the pool room iirnprletors , who wanted belling at the fair grounds slopped because ihclr rooms were raided under the stale gambling act. Judfie Muiphy had declared the Breeders' law unconstitutional and they hoped Hint Judge Wlthrow would do the same. He took Ihelr application under advisement for four or live days nnd after examining It carefully becama satisfied that It is constitutional. This settle-t Ihe pool room quesllon unless Ihe Elate supreme court takes adverse action. DriithM of : CHILLICOTHE , Mo. , Sept. 2. Jo-'cph M. Lilly , a wealthy fanner of Jackson township , died last night , aged Gl years. In 1SGS Mr. Lilly told his friends Hut he had heart die- ease Bad took to Mi ) bed and lay uroue there for twenty-ono yearn , telling his physlclar.o and friends that If he- rallied hl < < head or chest above a slight angle ho would In- Btuntly expire. Nothing could expel this Idea from hi.i mind. Ills general healtn n s good , but It was not until isle In 1SSD that lie could be Induced to get up. He was n ehrevvd buslne.'s man rrid grew rich even while lyltg In bed. Up to the day of hi * death Lilly had fairly good' health. DECATUR. III. , Sept. 2. J. L. Oory , one of Iho oldest and best known citizens of ttils placu. was found dead In bed today. He retired liwt night In fairly good health. Mr. Gory was almost 80years old. lie wca grand rooster of hel'ftrand lodge of IlllnoU In 18G7 nnd 1S S , bwng the oldest living pant grand masttiV ln'th ' Maaonlc order. NEW YORK. ( pt' ' . i' Colonel Gcorjo Bl'ss of this city dlcil la < H night at ha ! .summer residence at Waprtyl'd. R. I. Ho was G7 year * ) of age. 'llo ' 'had a good war record and after Its clcn'o sUidled law. In 1S73 ho wau appointed dlsfrfcSl attorney for southern Now York and'ln , ISS1 and 1SS2 was , by appointment of I'rc fdpnt Garfleld , the active counsel for the ftoYi'ftiment In the trial at Washington of the "celebrated "Star Rotito cases' 'against c/if'-Se'llator ' Dorsey , cx-Aeslut- ant Postmaster 'tr'eiioral ' Brady and others. lie wan the author bPseveral works on legal subjcctcj. Somo'yt'ara ' ago Colonel Blls > * cm- braced Catholicism ] 'and ' In 1S35 was made commodore of the Order of St. Gregory by the pope. Colonel HUM was twice married. Two children su'rVlrt ] > ' him. HASTINGS , NefSept. . 2. ( Special. ) Mr. Samuel P. Headland' died yesterday morning of paralysis. The funeral was held this mornIng - Ing from the Methodist church. Rev. G. W. Uham officiated. The remain i were Interred In Parkview cemetery. SYRACUSE , NebSPt. 2. ( Speclal.-Mra , Campbell , mothcMiMow of Jtlchael Friend , aged 74 , died yesterday. She was burled to day , _ Miiyornliy CnndlilatcH Withdraw. BALTIMORE , Sept. 2 Theodore Mnrburg , the "organization" candidate for mayor o' Baltimore and Colonel J. Frank Supplee , his sole opponent In the "organization , " have withdrawn from the contest , leaving the field clear for William T. Malster. The withdrawal of Mr. Marburg Is the rwull of lh defeat administered to the organization forces , under the leadership of United Stales Senalor Wellington , by the friends of Mr. Malster at the Ocean City convention last week. There now seems to be but little doubt that the friends of MrMulster will control the new stale central committee nnd that Senator Wellington will rellro from the leadership of the party In the stato. BROWNS TROUXCi ! ORIOLES Tail Enders Down the Olmmpions in a Close Gnmo. TEN INNINGS ARE REQUIRED TO DO IT I ! I rill OK ArcOvrr ConUilrnJ , I'lrlil Poorly nnil Full ( o 111 ! .SmlliofT O | > port 11 n fly Hull I more llnroly ItclnliiN tin la-ait. St. Louis. 4 ; Haltlmore. 3. Hoston-ClilcnKn ; no game , wet grounds. 1'llt.iburg , il ; WnnliliiRlon , 5. Brooklyn , 3-2 ; Cleveland. 2-6. Louisville. 0 ; 1'hlla.lclphln , 4. New York , 3 : rinclnnntl , 3. Milwaukee , r > ; Omnil Knplds , 4. Detroit , 10 ; Kan nn City , C. Columbus , H ; Minneapolis , 9 , SI. Paul , fi ; Indianapolis , 3. UALT1MOUH. Sept. I.-SI. Louis succeeded In downing the Champions today In a ten Inning game. Thu homo team lost to the tnllendors through over confidence niul poor lidding , besides not being nhlo to hit Sudhoff opportunely. Holilnsnn'.n running catch of Douglass' foul lly niul Cross' work nt the bat were the features. Attendance , 1,527. Score : HAl.TIMOni3. I ST. 1,01)13. It.ll.O.A.K.1 Il.ll.O.A.K. Mi-draw , 3li 1 1 0 2 1 noiiKlai-s , c 2 3 3 0 0 KM'ler , rf. , 0310 0 OIOSH , us. . . . 04360 Krlloy , If. . . 1100 2 llnrlm'n , 31) 0 1 2 5 I Striuol. cf. 0 2 C 0 o Turner , rf. , 0 2 1 0 u Doyle , Ib. . . 0 1 15 2 0 Lolly. lb. . 0 1 II 0 1 Holt * , 21i. . . . 0 2 1 7 0 H'semnn , If 0 2 3 0 0 IJiilmt , tu. . . 0 2 4 3 0 Hurley , cf..O 0000 Hnliltuon , cl 2 2 0 0 llnllmnn , 2b 0 0 4 f > 1 1'olul. | > Su.lholT , p. . 1 1 0 3 0 Jennings . .00000 _ Totals 4133013 3 Totals 3 13 30 IS 4 Hailed for 1'oml In tenth. Ilnllilnoro 0-3 St. Mul 1020000001 1 Karned runs : St. Ixinta , 2. Sacrifice lill.s : t'rofs , 1'oiul , Suilhofr. Stolen bases : Cross , Doyle , Kelly. Double piny : Crnsn to lUllnmn to I.illy. : Left on bases : llnlllmorc , 15 ; St. l.oiils. 10. Klrsl base on balls : Off I'onl , 2 : oft Sililhorr , 3. Struck out : lly SutlholT. 2.Vllit pitch : Smllioff. I'liiplre : O'Day. Time : Ono liour and llfty-flvc minutes. * imOOKLYN. 3 ; CLKVKLAND , 2. HUOOKLYN , Sept. 2. The Brooklyn.- ) and Cleveland.1 ! closrd their series today with a double header. The first game was well played and \va In doubt until the homo team sot onto I'oxvell for two singles and n double after he was out In the ninth. The Indians had things pretty much their own way In thu second contest. Both Chllils niul Wallace played n remarkable Holding Rflme. Score , llrst game : 11UOOKI.YN. , Cl.UVHI.AND. 11.11.0.A E.I 11.11.0.A.U. Jones , if. . . . ( ItuiUctt. If. 1 1 2 2 0 ( Trillin , cf. . . Clillils , 2b. . . Slllllille. r.b. . Wallace. ,1h 1 2 1 R 1 An.leri-r.n , If 0 0 0 0 0 O'U.mni r. lb 0 OH 0 1 Lach'mo , 11)2 2 U U d JloKtan. si. 0 1 0 2 0 Kiuu-h. ib. . . 0 o a r. i I'lcii'rinir. cf o o 4 u u A. Smith , c. 0 0 7 1 ( /.UIIUH.T. . c. . 0 0 3 0 0 I'.iync , p. . , . 0 204 0 M'AI'tter , rf 0 1100 O. Smith. < 1 1 0 3 1 Powell , p. . . 0 0 0 4 0 Totals . . . .3 7 2"ll 2 Totals , . . .S C'25 1C 3 One out wlien winning run was KCoreJ. Hrooklyn 1 3 Clevclaiul 0 2 Karneil runs : Hrooklyn , 1 ; Clevclnml , 1. 1 'lrst bast' on errors : lirnoklyn , 1 ; Cleveland , 2. Left on bases : Hrooklyn , 10 ; Clevclaiul , 0. Struck out : ly ! I'nme. 4 ; by I'owpll. 2. First b ac on balls : OIT I'owell. 2. Tivo-lniKC hits : Iwichnncc , ( ! . Snilli ) , Wallace , llurki-tt , Jones. Hit by pltclieil ball : I iclmnce. Stolen bayei Ijachance. Knrrlllcu hits : Shcch (2) ( ) . Double piny : llurkctt to Wallace to Clillil.-i. Time of iunf : One hour and flfty-elcht mlnuti1 ! " . Umpire : Hurst. CMCVKr.AND , 0 ; HKOOKLYN , 2. Second game : UKOOKUYN. I CL.l-ViiAND. Il.ll.O.A.K. , , Il.ll.O.A.K. Jone , rf. . . 0 230 I'llurkntt. ' If. 1 1 S 1 0 Clrlllln , cf. . . 00300 ClilMs , V'b. . . 01730 ShlnJIe , lb. . 0 1 0 0 ( < Wallncc. 3b 2 2 C 1 0 Anderson. If 0 1 4 0 OOTonnrr , lb 0 1 B U o L-'fh'nce. lb n 0 li 0 1 .McKtan. K . 1 2 3 0 U Hhocli , 2b. . . 0 2 3 G 1 I'lck'rlnB. cf 1 1 1 1 0 Orim , c iiiiiiiiicr , c. . 0 1 1 1 0 KlKhcr. p..i. 1 1 0 2 o M'Al'Btcr , rf 0 1000 O. .Smith , s. 1 0 1 C 1 Cuppy , p. . . . 'Totals ' . . . . 2 8 27 IS 4 Ttitals . . . . C 1027 11 0 lirrnklyri 0 2 Cltplainl 0 C S liiincvl rims : Clrvplini ) , 2. Klrst base on er rors : Cleveland. 2. Left nn base < : Himklyn. 7 , CleveHii'l. S. Stniek nut : IJy Cuppy , 2. I'lrst bafton balls : Of" l-'lsher , 3 ; oft Cuppy. 4. Three-hate Ml : McKean. Two-biipe lilt : Jones , Shoih. Wallace. JlcKcan. Stolen bases : Ander- on , llurliPtl. Double p'ays : liurkett in Xlnimvr ; C.IMlds to O'Conner. Hit by pltrhed ball : Orlllln. Time of paine : One liour ami llfly-llve minutes. Umpire : Ilurft. Alttnilance. 2.3.3. NEW YOnK , 3 ; CINCINNATI , 3. NEW YORK , Sept. 2. New York and Cin cinnati played u tie game this afternoon. Cincinnati Rot three runs In the llfth on a double1 , two EliiRles and errors by Meelcln and Werner. Khret had the Giants Rui-ssliiR up to the sixth , when they found him for three singles , netting one run. The Now Yorks scored t\\o runs In the seventh. . In the eighth llhlnes ? was substituted for H.iret and until the end of the game the batsmen went out In one , two three order. The lle'.d- IIIK of Mel'heo was the feature. OwliiR to the tie two games , \111 bo played tomorrow. Score : KU\V YOnK. I CINCINNATI. U.U.U.A.K.I H.H.O.A.U. V'nh'lfn. ct 1 2 1 0 0 Holliday , If. 1 0 2 0 0 McCroiry , rf 0 001 0 Hoy. cf 0 Tlcrnan , If. 1 3 1 0 0 Miller , rf. . . 01000 Din if , ifl. . . . lltcklcy , lb. 0 1 II 20 Ol aHon , Sb. 0 1 2 1 0 MePlue , 2b. 0 0 3 S 0 Chirk , lb. . . 0 0 ! ) 1 ( i Corcoran , ts 0 0 2 3 0 Werner , c. . 0 0 9 S 1 Irwln. : b. . . 1 1 0 0 0 Domclly , lb 0 102 d Schrlrcr , c. . 0 2 3 0 0 MeeMn , p. . 10022 Uhrol. p 11200 nhlnea , p. . . 0 0 0 o o Totals . . . . 3 8 27 II l ! I Totals . . . . 3 S 27 12 0 New Yi-rk 00000120 0 3 Cincinnati 0-3 Knitted runs : New York , 2 ; Cincinnati. 1. Two-biuru bltn : Schrlvcr , liwln , VunHaltren. Rtulen | I PS : Honnelly. ( Ili'usr/n. Double plays : Meckln to Weiner to Davis ; JIclMiee to IleckK-y : Davis to C'lail : . Klr tmrt \ - on eirors : Cincin nati , 4. Hrst base on balls : Off Meckln , 3 ; < i Khiet , 2. lilt by pitched ball : Claik. Struck mil : lly Mcoldn , fi ; by Mhret. 3. l ll on bases : New York. 7 ; Cincinnati , C. Time of camn. Two hours nnd ten minutes , t'mplres : nnialle up.i n--n'titrr. Attendance , 3,700. BOSTON , Sept. 2.-Boston-OhIcago , no gninc ; \ t grounda. UOIJISVJMrillLADKLPIUA ; , ) . IMUIjADKUMIIA , Sept. 2.-I.3u1svlllo look the concluding game from Philadelphia this afternoon by superior batting. Tni ? Melding of both team1 was rank and errors generally were disastrous In their results. A ccuple tf sharp double plays kept down the visitors1 score. Attendance , 1,651. Score : PIUKADKU'IIIA. I LOUISVIU.B. ll.H.O.A.n. ' H.II.O.A.B. Cooley rf. . 2 I 000 Clarke , If. . 1 2 4 0 0 Dowil , ' cf. . . 0 1-1 0 0 Dolan , ua. . . 0 1220 Ortb. If 0 0 2 0 1 Wanner , cf. 0 1 3 o 1 Id.li le , lh. . 0 2 11 0 0 Nnncn. rf..2 0100 CJeifr H . . 00331 Werdcn , lb 0 2 13 0 0 Cress , 21) . . . . 00220 Smith , 2b. . . Nash , 3b. . . . 0 033 1 ( TKinun , 3b 0 1 1 2 2 M'KurPJ , c. 0 0 5 2 0 Dyxler , c. . . Whi-elcr. p. . M Kce , p. . . . Clements . . -00000 Totals 0112710 3 Totals 4 5 27 13 3 ll.itled for Wheeler In nlnlh. 1'lilladL'lphla 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Louisville 0-C Kained runs : Philadelphia , 2 J.utlluvllle. 2. Twu-baKB hlls : l.Uolu. : Wheeler , Claike , WaB- n r. Cllnuinun. Three-bmo hll : IJiJole. I fl un bases : Phlbidflphla , 7 : l.nulnvllle , R. Siruclc out ! Nash , Cllnsman. Dexter. Double plays : Nash ( iinasiilsUd ) , Crier to Cajole. I'lmt base on errors : l'hllidelilua : | , 2 ; l oulxvllle , 3. I'lrsl liana on balls : Off M.-mee , 4. Hll by pitcher : l.aJole. Dulnn. Wild pltfh : Wheeler. 1'jHBed hall : Dexter. Umpire : MuDonalJ. Time ; Two bourn nnd llfteen mlniilcB. prrTSHuno , o ; WASHINGTON , n. WASHINGTON , Sept. 2.-Thi > ffuture ) of today' game was Its termination by Um pire Kelly , who with two out and n man on third , called It on account of ilarknesa. Mercer was In the box at thu start , but was benched for a low-toned but highly- colored conversation vvllh the umpire. Tan- i chill xvas p ml to the nintilo nt the end of the flft'i Attfn.Inner , 2 , , ( , Rroro WASHINGTON , I'tTlHl" MO. Ill I i ) . At : . II 110 AT Reltmch , If t 1 I 1 8 t > n vn , rf 1 2 J 0 o lln.wn. rf 03100 I'n.l.Icn , ! li. 1 I 3 1 R IMmnnl , Jl > . 1 3 4 R 0 Smith , If . . 0 1 1 1 0 furred , o. . . 0 I fl 1 0 | in\l . Hi. . . 1 1 t 3 n Oellmiin. tf 0 0 1 0 0 Huffier , lit 0 J 1 0 0 Tucker , Hi. . ttly , ft I 1 2 i I llfllly. Jb. . . 1 2 1 50 Hmll . cf. . t 1 2 00 WrlRley , PS 1 1040 Sinnlen. e. . . 0 I J 0 0 M TC T , | i..O 0 0 0 0 Tnn'hlll. p. I 1 1 1 0 UroOmn , p 0 1 1 0 0 lltiRlity , p. , 0 0 1 0 t MnKuIre . .00000 - Totnld 6 It M S 1 Tfltnld K 13 ! l 10 1 llAtlpd lor llrnnchan. WnhlnRlan 0020010 2 S ritistiiirtr 0-6 Hiriipil ninsiVnxhlngton : , 2 : riltslmrK. 3. Two-l > i e hit : Doinnnt. Thifp-lmfe hit : Kiur- den. Home nm : Tucker. Slolcn lm < ip : Davis ( i ) , IVtnont < 2) ) . I'lnt bnipo un Imlli : OIT Mcrcor , 1. lilt by pllclipil lull : Jly llrrrnrlmn. 2. Blnick out ! lly Mercer , 1 ; liy llrpunehnn. 4 by Tnnnrhlll. 1. Ix-ft on bHwn : Washington. ; rittnliuri ; , 9. SRcrlllrc lilts : Smith. Unnovnn. Kir. WMgloy. Tlmr : Two hours ami ten mln > ules. llinplrr : Kelly. STANDING OP THU TEAMS. , , Played. Won. Lost. I'.C. Unltlmoro lor. 73 3.T CH.9 Huston UN 7s 34 fiS.S New York 10J 61 SS G3.S Cincinnati lor fil 45 co.i Cleveland 10 ? K ! f > 2 f.1.4 ChlcuBO 109 W f.fl 439 Philadelphia Ill 49 (3 ( 441 Plttsburg 107 47 TO 43.9 I.oUlHVlllo 112 49 fi3 43.8 Iliooklytl 110 4S fi2 43.6 Washington 10G 46 CO 43.4 St. Louis L..103 27 S2 2I.S .SCOHK.H OK THU WHSTISIt.V I.HACI ! ! ' ' . . \Vcil tii'ailny'n Winner * Arc Mll Drlroll , roliiinliii * nnd .St. I'mil. MILWAUKEE , Sept. -Terry wna Invln rlble todny nnd but for two buses on ball nnd one error the visitor * would not hnvt. peered a run lit the fourth Inning. Nichols brilliant Holding in center was the feature Score : .Milwaukee . 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 Giand Haplds . Hasp hlls : Milwaukee. 10 ; Orand Itnpld.i 4. Errors : Milwaukee , 1 ; Dram ! Rapids , 2 Batterlef : Milwaukee , Terry and Spear Orand HapldM , Hagcrman and Twlnehiun. DETROIT , Mlr-h. , Sept. 2.-Asldc > from the llr.m innlnK , when the Blues by their nils play tillowcd the locals to pile up llvo runs the game today wnS : a very pretty con ltnt. Wadsworth WIIH wild , but perfee support kept the scoredown. . Score : Detroit . 510000310-1 Kansas City . Base hits : Detroit , 12 ; Kansas qily , 7 Errors : Kansas City , 3. Batteries ; Detroit U'ndsworth nnd MeCauley ; KUUSIIH Oily 1'anlee and Ulanford. COLUMBUS. Sept. 2. Hutchlnson was pu out of the gutne In the llrsl Inning lodaj for being In an ni-Kitment with the umpire Pitcher Evan. , Into of Louisville , was wild but struck out seven men. Score : Columbus . - 1 1 MlnnenplllH . 2 ! Base hits : Columbus. IG ; Minneapolis , 8 Errors : Columbus. 3 ; Minneapolis , 0. Hal lerles : Columbus , Evnns and Burkley ; Mln neapolls , JIulchln.con , Herman and Miller. INDIANAPOLIS , Scpl. 2.-SI. Paul woi loday's game by taking- advantage of Ka hoe's tliiee errors. It Is the llrst gmn Indianapolis haw lost on the home grounds since July 10. Attendance , 1,800. Score : Indianapolis . - St. Paul . , . 300030000- IJnse hlti : Indianapolis , 8 ; St. Paul , n Errors : Indlanapolln , 3 ; St. Paul , 2. Bat terles ; Indianapolis , Foreman and Wooif St. Paul , Denzer Ind Sple * . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. LoM. P. C Indianapolis . 110 SO 30 72. ColumbUit . 113 72 -II Kl , St. Paul . IIS 7 : : 43 til. Milwaukee . 117 U9 -IS f,9. , Detroit . llii GO 3 > i SI Minneapolis . 121 U SI 31 Onind Hapldp . 121 311 S2 32. Kansas City . 122 ' 37 S3 SO. Games today : K.insas City at IVtroli. St. Paul at Indianapolis ; Mlnnc.ipaiis- Columbus ; Milwaukee at Grand Itaplds. AVi'Mtrni A.sNO * lnf Ion S < 'ori M. DUBUQUE. la. , Sept. 2.-Score : Dubuquc . 0 22011100- St. Joseph . 2 10102004-1 Base hits : Duburiue. 13 ; St. Joseph. II Errors : Duluniue , U ; St. Joseph , 1. I5at terles : Dubuiiiic , Wolvcrlon and Sullivan St. Joseph , Drummy and Ilaiisen. CEDAH RAPIDS , Sept. -Score : Cedar Haplds . 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0-1 Dos Molnes . 0 1 1 0 0 0 01 0 Base Ills : Cedar Haplds , 11 ; Des Molnes 7. Errors : Cedar Haplds , 3 ; Des Molnos , 1 Batteries : Cedar Haplds , McF.irland am Fuller ; DCS Molnes , Cooper and Lohm.in. PEOHIA , 111. , Sept. 2. Peorla-Burlingtoi gumu postponed ; wet ground. " . HIM Hunan Solil. SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Sept. 2. Bill E.vjan the second baseman of the Syracuse Easier ! league learn , has been fold lo Ihe Brooklyi National league team for $300 nnd Conaven formerly of Providence. The deal lakes effect after thu close of the present season A.MOXl ! Til 13 MV1SI.Y AMATHl.HS Krriuoiit IlmvcrN AVIn. AURORA , Neb. , Sept. 2.-Speclal Tele gram. ) The Fremont Brewers won a splen did game of lull from Aurora today. 1 was characterized from start to finish b > sharp brilliant lleMinpr and the cxccllen pitching of both Buchanan and Mooney Score by innings : Fiemont 0 r Aurora 30000000 0 : Earned runs : Fremont , 2. Base hits Fremont , 5 ; Aurora , G. Two-base lilts Farney. Waddle. Errors : Fremont , 3 Aurora , 3. Stolen bas-es : Fremont , G Double plays : Baler lo Perkins , Farney to Chapman to Farney. Bases on balls : Off Buchanan , 1 ; off Mooney , I. Struck out By Buchanan , 7 ; by Mooney , G. Batteries Fremont , Buchanan and Jamison ; Aurora , Mooney and Waddle. Time : One hour anil forty minutes. Umpire : Metzgle. XnrfoIU U'liiM ( InIluliliir. . NORFOLK , Neb. , Sept. 2. ( Special IVlo- gr.ini. ) Norfolk won the third gnmo today from the Omaha Brewers In very easy style. Score : Omaha Brewers . . . .010002100-4 Norfolk * 10 Batteries : Omaha Brewers. Bublllz anil Corbetl ; Norfolk , Scott and Wood. Umpire : Pallerson. ciitcfirvmii , HACKS. .Mi- < - ( n ( Ilciilrli-c SI-CH Soiui ! Very ( iooil Iliu-lliur. BEATRICE , Neb. , Sept. 2.-Speelal ( Tele- Brnm. ) The opening meet of the Nebraska bicycle circuit was held heio today and some superior racing was witnessed. There were aboul fifty entries , comprising the best talent In the west. Several accidents occurred , resulting seriously lo wheels , but none of the riders were injured. Results : One mile , amateur Sleveuson won , Knight second , Snbln third. Time : 2:37. Half-mile , open , professional McCall won , P.'xley second , Cummlngs third , Time : Half-mile , amateur Conovcr won , Pollard second , Stnrblrd third. Time : lOS''i. : Ono mile , open , profexBlonal Cwiimlngs won , McCall second , HlniHlreet third. Time : 2:18. : 2:18.Ono Ono mile , amateur Conover won , McGreer second , Gordon third. Time : 23S'A ; ' Three-mile handicap , amateur whltromb n'on , Alcdreer second , Lee third. Time ; J.3J. l > 'lve-mllA handicap , profcHslonal Mcler- Ktoln won , Boyum second , McCall third , Time : 14:03. : One mill ) , challenge Whllcomb of Beat rice nnd Gordon of Lincoln , for $30. hung up by the riders. This race was decided UH u llo and money returned to riders. While there wnt a line attendance , the largo prizes offered and other heavy ex- pensoH made of the meet somewhat of a failure financially. l > 'nr n CriiNN Country Hun , There will bo a meeting at J , F. C. Humohr'u , Twenty-fourth nnd Lake streets To Grocers. We have direct proof that peddlers of washing- powders say that the stuff they're selling is "made in the same factory" as Pearline and that buying from them will save going to , or ordering from , the grocery store. Do you want people "saved" that. You have these same washing-powders in stock. Possibly you - are giving them out , whenever you can , in place of Pearline. You are trying to push them into notice ; they are trying to crowd you out. You think you are "making more money on them. " Hut will it pay you , in the end ? MS I'eddlcrs and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " tin * is as good a.i " or te urao u I'carline. " ITS FALSE Pearline is never peddled , ; , f-w and if your erncer scndi you something in place of Pearline. he lt : BaCK Iwnwt-WiVJ-a , JAfeBS PYIB , H r Vort. on lioxl SMurilur 'Rht ' At 0 oYloi'k lo complete nrrnnRrmenia for nn open lo All go n you nlr.iso fool raio to ncnnlnsljn on sund.ty. Scpli-mber 19 , lent i Ids can l > mndo nt thnt tlino and jil.u-e Mlolini-1 llri < i\l < n Anollii-r llrrnrd , ni-STUOlT , Sept. 1 .Ilmtny Mlehflel broke the American hour pnced record thin nfter- noon on the IVtrolt Cjcle nnmclntlon Mack , The broken rcoonlvn t tulles , 103 > ardi and 10 Indies nnd WHS nmito by Li-sna nl Urn Charles Illvcr park truck nt lloston. Michael wns jmood by n sextet , two titiad.i nnd a triplet. Ills fastest mile \\-mt matlo In 1:4S. : At the end of the hour hp hnd cov ered 32 mllM and 1,010 yards , llo went tht ton tnllpH In IS minuter nnd 62 cei-onds , which was 37 MeeondH abend of l snn's veo- ord , nnd nt the 25-mile mark he \\i\s 1 minute nnd 21 seconds nhcnd of the Trench- man's ; time. Mlchnel lode n.vhcel geared Turner \VIHM-I Club on n linn. The Turner Wheel club took a run to Klorencc last nlRht lu which about twnnty- IIve members participated. A favornblo e- port was turned In on tlm new bicycle path and the crave ! portion , of which but a Hitmll m'ctlon has been hild , wan minted as n succcji ! ! with recommendation to th county commissioner * that It be used upon the entire path. The members of Ibp club nro notlllfil to meet vt the club rooms on llnrney streel next Sunday at 1SO : to par ticipate In n run to Syndicate park. The llf > nr section or the Herman Turn Vrreln will hold a picnic at this place , to which all the Turner wheelmen and their frlunda nro Invited. \\CUIOIl OKPUATS Ijy.ll.Y MilIMil ) . of I'lny In tlio Oninliii Uoiinil Itulttii TiMinU Toiiriinniciil. In the Omaha Tennis olub round Tobln tournament yesterday W. 1) . Unncker de feated Kxrn Mllliuil In nomewluil easy imuincr by Iho score of fi2t. . Cullln hatn nnd Caldwell Btnrlcd In n llttlt * late anil spent so niurli time over the ilrst ? et that daikness came on before the ncrond was Mulshed and the match wan pa tponed until tonlKht. 1'Vcd Lake was sick and blM match WIIH allowed to K over , lie should have played 11. llnskcll of the Shrlmiclub. . l-'rank lliiKkcll , who had been picked by many us the most likely winner of the tournament , has withdrawn from the com petition and Olllesple has nlso dropped out. The event has , therefore , been narrowed down to cliiht men , and there will tie only twenty-elKht tnntchex Instead of forty-live. The twenty-elRbt matchc.x. If evi-rythlni ; comes off accordltiK to wliedule , will tnka seven nights. Thu HtiinilltiK of the men ban not much changed a the result of last night's play , as the Culllnpham-\ldwell ( contest cannot bo taken Into account. Thn positions of the clBht contei'tanlH are aH follows : Name. I'layed. Won. l nst. Av'KC. Morsman Ill ) Huncker HO llaskell 0 U-lke 0 Puldwell 0 Wllllama 1 WO Millnrd 1 CMll Tonight the Culllnsham-C'aldwell gamu will be llulshcd and the Lnkc-llaskcll game will be plnycd. In addition lo these ihreu ( Continued on Seventh Skins on llro ulth tortnrlnp , dlftlnrinp | , itching , Inirnlnp ; , bleeding , scaly , and pimply humors , Instantly relieved by n warm bath \\lthCiTicu ) A SOAP , asbilo | application of CuTiciiiA ( ointment ) , the prcat sKIn euro , nnd a full dose of Ct'TiCfu.v II ! > > OLVINT. 'I33o2Sr r * inM thrniichouttho world. VOTTKR D.AC. Conp. , col 1'rops. , llotton. " lluw to Ciir Tortuiln lluuiori , " frto. /IC OI/IM SenlpnnclllalrpntiBc.l.nil nnu- O Oi\IW liOftl br CUTICUIIA Baar. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE UNO DRAIN TREATMENT > THE ORIGINAL , ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS , Is sold under positive Written < > narnutce , byantlmrizod ngontfl only , to euro \Venk Moinory , Iizzino.iB ) , Wnkofulnoea , Fits , Hysteria , Quickness - ness , Niitht Lussos , ICvil Droainn , Imck of ( Jonli- donco , Nervousness , Lassitude , nil Drains , Youth ful Errors , or Excessive Uo of Tobacco , Opmra , nr Liquor , which leads to Minor } ' , Consumption , liifamty nnd Uonth. At etoro or by nniil , $1 a boz ; BZ for } 5 ; with v/rlttcn ctini'iintco to euro or re Am it inoin > y. HninpIopnoU- ace , containing live dnys treatment , with full instructions , 25 cents. Ono eninplo only sold to each porson. At Btoro or by mail. Label Special Extra Strength. 1'or Iiapotcncy , Loss of 1'owor , Lost JJnnliond , Htorility or UarrpnnoBBJ. , ? 1 n lioxt six for $5 , witli&y- .yr- , ' 'Tvrlttiii iriiarniiiot-Mivsojt , Atctoro Dillon llriiK Co. . S. 10. Cornel Kith ami Knriiuui SN. , Uiiiiilin , > il > . The Creighton K TOIMY TOVHHIT Sl'.W. Kll. . Till : \VIIIll\VAIin TIIIJATKH CO. PRIVATE SECRETARY. All tills week Irene Franklin Sunday-SUA OF ICK. ConihiK-DUAN & JOS ! ! . ' ' " Theater. Boyd's . MMi.Mi\'ix < : SIJ.MV , Mici'Tic.iiiiicit n , I.in. A. Hlimrl'i vcrlscopn plclurcn tit tlio Qorbefi-Fifcsimrcaons Goniesf Kfpeclnlly nttrncllvn lo tlio luillrv. RratB nn Bale Friday at 0 a. in. 1'rlcci , Ho , Oo , 75o , Jl.OO. UMiit UANVAN. I Farnam Street Near 18th I'HOK. rJKXTUV'S I > 'AMUS Dog and Pony Show 1 Six nlulilM , < > In-Kin .tlolldliy , Sflltl'lllllCIIlllll .HtllllllTN , 'riiiilii > 't TliiirKilny iiiiil Sat. ut ii i.'IO | i. in. Ailviirllix-il nnd rcprocnli'il In every detail , cnnilucK-il nnj iniinaEfil In a thoroughly llrnt cl.iss inunnor und iiat- ronlzed nnil t'liilorni'il liy Uu vrry brtl peopln rv rywli rf , ami now In H Until > car nf contlniiril rucc.en. Adlillmildlll Clillilrcii , ] ( > u | Ail u I In , tOii ! , IIMTICI.b. Dthnnd UouqllK Slrsnl.HI . ( HI tit. a inurlcuti plan , fa.on pur duy up- huropuan plan , il.OO porday u , J , K , 3I.\ltUii. .t SON , l > riiiH. BAUKEH , IIIIITKIOVTII > .ID.VK.S STHIIIH.S , 140 loonin , ljutlii , ntfam heal ami all ino < lrii l ronvenlcnrif , . lUlri , JI-W nnil } ! .00 JXT iluy , uillol. Hx--clul | low rnte > to rruuUr HICK HMITII. Maniif-r. IHi nrtTM > TTr > X7 KlMOVfS MCUl WuUDDuKY VT WWA UUXL J. ,27W. , 420SJ. N. V ,
