r. THE OMAHA DAILY BBft SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 12 , 1807.
B t COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT' '
.MIMHl II
The latest , Walton new grocery. TOOBvvay
Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable
Dluft City steam laundry I'hone 314.
The closltiK ot the -itlng season al Manhattan -
hattan Ilcaeh Like Manavva will occur today.
Alexander A. Campbell and family are
upending several weeks In New York and
Caniula points
Don't forfiet the Augusta Grove dance
Thursday , ICth. 25 cents each , Including
Iru cream and cake.
An open air gospel mooting will bo held
In Coehran paik this afternoon at C.30 by
the Klfth Avenue Epworth league.
Tlie Woman's Lutheran Missionary society
will render an excellent program this even
ing at St. John'H Lutheran church.
Fend jour work to the popular Eagle laun
dry , where you get clean , crisp , snow-white
work and best delivery service. Telephone
157. 724 IJway.
lion. Silas A.Vllnotl of Atlantic VMS In
the city yesterday negotiating a sale of 18-
000 cherry tries to J. C. Evans for his big
Colormlo fruit farm.
Wanted A competent girl for general
li usowork ; must be a good cook. None other
need apply. Apply to Mis. C. H. Hannati ,
co . Eighth st. and Second av.
The Omaha Scandinavian Oko club will
give a vocal concert In connection with a
full orchestra In the ( Irnnd I'lnra , Like Man-
awa , Sunday afternoon ut I o'clock nnd In the
evening at 8.
Miss Xelllo L. Dunn , who has been visit
ing for several months ut Ogdensburgh , N.
Y. , will soon leave that place for Sycamore ,
111. , where she will enter Waterman hall to
attend school for this > oar.
The funeral of Mrs C. II. Irwlii will beheld
held from the residence , 1700 Sixth ftvinue ,
nt 3 o'clock this nftunoon , Services will beheld
hold at St. rrnncls Catholic church at 3:30. :
The body w 111 bo burled In the Roman Cath
olic cemetery.
A team belonging to a fmmer inn away
on llroadway jestcfday morii.ie. The ac
cident won c'uHcil by the breaking of the
tongue , frightening the horses and throwing
out the man , bruising him sllghtlj. The
team ami wagon oHeaped from being dam
aged.
I lent j Hiugman died yesterday afternoon At
his resilience after a lingering Illness from
Urlght'a disease Mr. Htugman has been n
resident of the elty for many jcars. He leaves
a wife and otic brother. The body will bo
sent to Nebraska City for Intel incut on Mon
day morning.
Thcio will be a special meeting of the
Union Veteran union , which was organized
by Colonel D-inlop , on Thursday morning ,
at the pailornof the Ogdcu on Monday night
The meeting Is culled to transact business
connected with the order. Members of the
order In Omaha are Invited to be present.
The republican county convention has been
called to meet In the county court bouse
on September 30. There will bo no great
strife for the nominations , for the resolu
tion adopted by the late county delegate
convention , declaring that the present county
officers were the best that have over
been called to bcrve the people , foreshadows
n it nomination of all of the present Incum
bents.
There will be a special meeting of Abe
Lincoln post at Grand Army hall at 1 3d
o'clock this afternoon for the put pose of at
tending the unveiling of the monument
elected In memoiy of Comrade I'arady In
ilrvlow cemetery. The unveiling ceremonies
its be under the directions of the Woodmen
the World. The members of the post and
1 old soldiers In the city are requested to
tct at the hall and march to the cemetery
a body.
( C , B. Vlavl Co. , female reneny ; consultation
Office noun , , 0 to 12 and 2 to 5. Health
| .ok furnished. 32C-327-32S Merrlam block.
N. Y. PlumoinK company Tel. SCO.
' " 4 George S. Davis now has the prescription
/ file of A. D. Foster and P. G. Schneider and
, can refill any prescription wanted at any
time , 200 nway.
KIM ) PAIJI.T WITH Tim M\O\DAM.
Siiirr | > IHHI-N Iloiiiipnt City Coiutoll tn
Eiiforuo ruiitrnotor'K ( iiinriintj.
The Board of County Supervisors concluded
Its session yesterday and adjourned until
October 4. While the board was In session
the members took occasion to Inspect the
JJroaduay macadam and were not altogether
pleased with Its condition. It was the desire
of the contractor that the roadway should
bo kept well sprinkled during the summer
months and ho based his guaranty largely
upon the understanding that this wab to bo
done. The city , however , refused to bear Its
portion of the cost and as a consequence no
Bpiinkllng has been done since the work was
formally accepted by the county commh-
Bloners and the city council. The hot , dry
weather has permitted the wagons and other
% chicles to cut rather deeply into the sur
face , and for weeks It has been covered with
, a thick layer of line dust. This has been
blown away In places by the wind , and has.
left some depressions. When the commis
sioners Inspected the roadway they saw all
of these placet ! and just before adjournment
jestcrday they pasaed a resolution calling
upon the city council to Inforce the contrac
tor's guaranty. The county auditor and
Commissioner Baker were delegated as a
committee to call the attention of the council
to the condition of the street and the resolu
tion of the board.
Iho board allowed the overseer of the poor
? 200 for Immediate relief work.
A portion of the closing hour was spent
In discussing the question of securing a suf
ficient number of copies ot the new coilc
to supply the county olllcers. Under the
nou law the state Is obliged to supply a copy
to each of the county olllcers , justices ef
itho pcaco and mayors of cities and towns.
The estimate showed that there were fifty-
eight justices , liftcen county olllcors and
liino mayors in the county who were en
titled to iccelve free copies.
Running sore : , In.loient ulrers and similar
troubles , even though of many years' stand-
f * * Ing , may bo cured by using DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It soothes , strengthens and
heelH It Is the gieat pile cure.
"Tho Scandinavian Qleo club , " Grand
Plaza , Sunday , September 12 , under Icader-
Bblp of Ernest Nordln.
AFTERNOON.
3. llcautlful May Bleu
2. Morning Greeting Abt
3. Tenor Solo , . . .Mr. Otto Wolff
EVENING.
4. Serenade Lovely Night Mendelssohn
C. Chinese March Wllhelm
Piiolllo DOCIIII rixli.
Monday morning wo will place on sale
out first consignment of Paclllc oce'an Huh ,
consisting of Spanleh mackerel , sea bass ,
rock bass , surf lUh , halibut , flounders , yel
low tails , etc. Wo will rccelvo these ship-
iiirnts weekly.
Hereafter we will keep on hand dally
Lake .Superior and Lake Michigan fUh ,
These eompiUo trout , \vhltcflsh and wall-
cyel pike , and with a plentiful supply of
black lues , Oregon river salmon and other
Jleh In their Beaten wo hope to supply our
cono'untly Increasing twin.
Our llsh are shipped direct , thereby sav-
tny great time In their delivery , niul asEur-
lug their arrival In perfect co.ulltlon ,
J. SULLIVAN , Tel. 161.
KfOhll I"N | | | ,
Trout , rlke , bass , halibut , white fish this
\vcek. Sullivan , grocer , 343 Uroadvvay ;
'photo 1CL
Will \VnlI'll Him fur n Tlmo.
Q , V. McConnock was brought bcfoio the
eommlitloners for the li.aano last evening
for examination upon a complaint filed by
hli brother. It , S. McCormack. McCormack
lives at 1413 Avenue I ) and la a piper hanger
and painter. The testimony of the brother
and other friends ihovved that he had been
In a stage of complete Intoxication for the
last month and frequently suffered attacks
of delirium tremcns , when the/ lives of the
ftimlly were not considered tafo by the
neighbors. The board made an order con-
tlsnlng McCormack to St , Bernard's hos
pital for observation.
Money to loan In any amount at reduced
rates on approved security , James N. Cas
iay , jr. , 23 Main etresu . . .
tff\T I ItlltP/'T I'fl 11 ( V I TMIll
Ml bUBJtCl 10 TAXATION
Jutlgo Maoy D oidss Irmlonmt Djilori'
ks Are Exempt.
COUNTY TREASURER IS ENJil'K
Aiiltinnii-VIIIIor Content ! ( iniiiln Are
Ili-lil In Cllj fur Trnimrrr I'nr-
IIONI-N Onl > niul tin- Court
MiKlnliiH ( hi * Contention.
If the supreme court , which'will eventu
ally pass upon the matter , sustains a deci
sion rendered by Judge Macy on the district
bench jcstcrday thcro will hereafter be a
loss ot several thousand dollars In the
amount of taxts paid hero annually by the
big wholesale Implement warehouses. It has
been the practice for many > eara to assess
the stock kept on hand In the Implement
warehouses as the stocks ot other wholesale
and retail merchants arc assessed , as per
sonal property This has always caused
more or less trouble and many ot the Im
plement dealers have objected on the ground ?
that the goods are simply held In transit
and not stored here for sale , an claimed by
the county and clt } assessors. There has
never be i any open revolt until 0 I' , Mc
Kesson , local manager for Aultmnn , Miller
& Co. , got Into default In tax payments fol
lowing the trouble the home office had three
yeais ago The taxes for 1S94-95-9C were
unpaid and tlio tax gatherers began proceed
ings to enforce collect ! > n by the usual legal
process. This was dejected to and the imple
ment people came Into the dlstrlctcourlvvltha
petition for a temporary writ of Injunction re
straining the county treasurer from selling
the company's property. The temporary writ
was granted and the dual hearing was held
a few days ago. The original application was
made In November of last year and It was
kept alive by amendments covering the last
two > ears' taxes. In the petition the claim
was m.vlo that Aultman , Miller S. Co Is a
film Incorporated under the laws of Ohio and
doing business In that state ; that for the con
venience of Its natrons It became necessary
to establish und maintain numerous transfer
houses , ot which number the local house
was one ; that no stock was carried heie for
sale , but for transfer purposes onlj ; that said
stock was Included In the assessment made
and paid at Akron , O. Hence the court was
asked to enoln the selling of the company's
property In this city for the back taxes.
The claims of the implement compiny
were warmly contested by the county , and
while admitting that under the Iowa laws all
goods held In transit were not subject to
local taxation regardless of the length of the
licrlod , the attorneys for the plaintiff claimed
that these goods were not so held , but were
really consigned hero for sale and were
kept here until sold , thus making them the
pciBonal property described by law. Judge
Macy In his decision yesterday sustained all
of the contentions of the Aultman-Mlller
people and made perpetual the Injunction
against the county treasurer , holding that
the goods were In transit , subject only to
taxation In the county In which they weie
originally manufactured.
The decision Is of great Importance to a
large number of other Implement ware
houses In Council Bluffs , which are operated
an direct branch houses of the factories
Each of these houses pays several thouband
dollars a year Into the local tax fund , anil
If the decision of Judge Macy Is upheld It
will divert somewhere between $10.000 and
$20,000 annually from the tax fund.
The county will carry the case up and
procure a lev lew al by the supreme court.
SOCIAL EVlTvTS OF lTST WEEIC.
Mil ii \ AfTiilrH th Jit IlroiiKlit Plcnnnnt
There ore a dozen or more flourishing
clubs In. the city composed of women , and
some of the club women have gone to the ex
pense of preparing rooms to be used as a
general headquarters for all of the clubs
In the city. When the club season opens
these rooms will be In use. Arrangements
will bo provided for the women to bo served
with light refreshments at all hours of the
day.The
The Ceramic club was formed during the
week. The credit for Its organl/atlon is large
ly duo to Miss Molllc Rice. Its purpose Is to
study and promote the pottery decorative
art. Miss Rico was made president , Mrs.
Rallsback vice president , Mrs. H. J. Cham
bers secretary and Mrs. George Hughes
treasurer. It was decided that there should
bo no Initiatory fee or membership dues
attached to the club , but that It should
meet fortnightly at the homes of the mem
bers on Monday evenings. The line of pro
cedure marked out provides for the prepa
ration of papers on various phases of the
beautiful art , the subject to be selected by
the club and assigned to the member cho-
een to write and lead It at the succeeding
meeting. It was decided that the next meetIng -
Ing of the club should be held ut the homo
of Mrs. Chambers on Monday evening , Sep
tember 20. At that meeting Miss Baker
will read a paper on "Decorative Work , "
Mrs. Ed Cook on "Ceramics" and Mrs.
Hughes on "Firing. "
J. W. Clatterbuck celebrated his 83d birth
day on Thursday evening. His pleasant
home on the coiner of Avenue C and Twen
ty-fifth street was the scene of one of the
most pleasant gatherings of the week. Mr.
Clotterbuck's family consists of his wife and
cloven children , ten of whom wore present
at the reunion. Mr. Clatterbuck has lived
in the city for many years and has hosts
of friends , who gathered around the old
homestead to Join the army of children and
grandchildren and extend their congratula
tions. Ordinarily families of the size of
Mr. Clattcrbuck's are scattered widely by
the time the head of the family has be
come a great grandfather. As It Is , only
two states were represented In the gatherIng -
Ing ot the children. During the evening
the big family sat down to a munptuous
repast. The children present were : A. F ,
Clatterbuck , J. W. Clatterbuck Jr. , M. W.
Clatterbuck , George Clat.tcrbuck , C. L. Clat
terbuck. Mrs. George Carter , Mrs. U. S. Un-
doeii , Mrs. C. McDcrmont of Ncbiaska , Mrs.
C. Ilanta of Woodbury county.
The Danish Sisterhood gave a pleasant
dance on Thursday evening In Grand Army
hall.
hall.Mrs.
Mrs. G , M , Dodge returned to the city
for a few days during the week In General
Dodge's private car. Mrs , Dodge and little
party of friends have been making a mout
delightful jouinoy over southwestern railway
lines , living in cozlness and com foil In the
midst of the most beautiful scenery on the
continent. On Thursday Mrs Dodge went
to Chicago , accompanied by Mrs. D. W.
Dushnell.
On Tuesday evening MI&3 Clara Gray en
tertained at her home on Fourth avenue the
Omaha Mandolin club. A most delightful
ovonlng's entertainment for all was the re
sult. A number of Miss Gray's friends were
present to ( Ublst her. The guests were1
Misses May Grosvceior , Carrie Grosvcnor ,
Grace Hill , Nettle Gray , Mra Schlckctanz ,
Messrs. Darhardt. Barter , Casen , Stockeu ,
Trumble. Howes and Booth ,
Miss Olla Cook has consented to accept
the Invitation of the management of the
Western Decorators' nsioclatlon and make in
exhibit of her ceramle work at the exhibit
to bo given by the association at Its rooms
In Chicago next v.cek , The Western Dcc-
oiators' association Is an organization of the
workers In the ceramic art , professional and
amateur , In the weztorn states , with head
quarters In Chicago. Each year the asso
ciation makes an exhibit of the work of Its
members , end the room where the exhibit
takes place Is the mccca for all lovers of
decorative pottery. The exhibit lasts one
week. MUs Cook has prepared a largo num
ber of pieces , which her friends aie confi
dent will attract attention. She will be to
Chicago for the next two weeks.
MUs Bcesley of Denver , who has been the
gueit of Ml SB Grace Beebe ot Qlen avenup
for lev oral weeks , returned to Jjer hope on
Thursday evening. Mist Beeeley became a
social Uvorlto during her vUli hero ,
end her return In the future will be wel
comed by many people.
MMs Bred JcITrls Is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs J. J H ggltts ot Malvcrn.
Mrs 1' Trevls of Boone Is visiting Mrs
W. C , Baisett ot First avenue
Mrs. W C. Unthank returned this morn-
' .nt ; from an extended eastern trip
Miss Jennie Ray his returned home after
i plcaseat visit In West Liberty
.Mrs Margaret Dillon , who has been tour-
* lag the east for ptcruiirc , has returned.
Mrs Bcno nr.d Mrs. J. K. Hollenbeck left
on Thursday for a two weeks' visit In DCS
Mo ncs.
On Thursday morning Miss Grace Ileebo
gave a farewell breakfast to her friend , M sa
Bcesley , who returned on that morning to
her- home In Denver. The breakfast was
given at the rather early hour of C:30 : a. in
The guests were : Messrs. Bert PInney (
Theodore Jceselyn. T. D. Metcalf , II. C.
Baldwin. Fred Empklo and Waller Bcebe
Miss Eva Coy entertained a number of her
friends at her home on Harmony street on
Monday evening. They called upon her un
expectedly to assist her "In celebrating her
birthday.
Mrs , Edward Plerqo entertained n largo
number of her friends on Monday She col
lected them at her homo on Sixteenth ave
nue and took them to one of the country
groves for a picnic.
Mrs D , L. Huffnaglc has returned to her
homo In Missouri Valley , after a pleasant
visit In this city.
Miss Myrtle Cutler has returned from an
extensive summer tour.
Misses Blanche and Pauline Suing of Hart-
Ington , Neb. , who have been the guests of
their grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Paschcl , have returned home. They were
accompanied by Mrs Paschol.
The marlage of Miss Hattlo Palmer to Mr.
Thomas II. Pell of Omaha at the residence
of the bride's mother , on Fourth avenue ,
Wednesday afternoon was ono of the happy
social events of the week. The bride has
spent all of her life In Council Bluffs and
has been known and admired by an ever-
Increasing circle of friends. Her father , the
late J. M. Palmer , was one of the pioneers
of the city and at the time of his death , n
few years ago , was one of the largest prop
erty owners. The wedding was celebrated In
the presence of only a fovv friends of the
young people , but It was remarkable for the
quiet elegance ot all of the appointments.
The rooms were handsomely decorated with
flowers and foliage plants of rare beauty.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W. S. Barnes of the Tlrst Congregational
church , where the bride has been a member
und attendant ever slnco she was a little
girl. Miss Delia Tenner was bridesmaid and
Mr. G. I. Hume of Omaha attended the
groom. Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Fell left for a visit to Atlantic
City , N. J. ; Philadelphia and New York City.
They will return about October 1 and will
make their home here until they can com
plete arrangements for beginning housekeep
ing In Omaha , where the groom is engaged
In the Insurance business. Mr. and Mrs.
Fell were accompanied on their trip as far
as Missouri Valley by Mr. Hume and Miss
Fcnncr.
Andrew C. Jensen and Miss Mary C. An
derson were married on Friday evening at
the homo of Mrs. J. Carlson , 827 Broadway.
It was a pretty little wedding , conducted by-
Rev. V. C. Ilocho of the First Baptist church
, JIr. Jensen Is In the employ of Deere , Wells
K. Co Miss Anderson came here from her
home In Independence , la. , and the marriage
took place Immediately after her arrival.
Mrs. Leon Smith has returned from Mis
souri Valley , where she has been visiting
ft lends.
Miss Fahne Deur of Missouri Valley has
returned home , after a week's visit In this
city.
city.The
The Rebckahs gave a pleasant dance In
the Odd Fellows' hall on Friday evening.
The evening was a trifle worm for dancing ,
but the nuests managed to overlook atmos
pheric conditions In the enjoyment of me
other plessanter conditions. The banquet
hall In the fifth story of the Temple building
was used for the supper , and up there , far
above the heat of the streets , there was no
serious discomfort. More than 100 auests
were piesent during the evening , nnd the
women who had chaige j ! the cfreshiucnts
served nearly that number of meals. The
committees having the matt r In cl.argc
were. Committee on arrangements , Mesprs.
John Watts , S. S. Keller and W. M. Squlies ;
Mesdamcs C. C. Case , A. Bailey , 0. H. Max
well and W. M. Squire. Floor committee ,
Messrs. W. R. Haude. John Bonn , James
Spare , C. B. Tucker , D. W. Selby and A. E.
Mitchell. Reception committee , Mesdames
Dr. Snyder , John Bonn and C. B. Tucker ,
Messrs. J. Watts , J. M. Matthews and M. B.
Ayers. i
Mrs. James Richardson entertained a
number of people on Friday evening at her
home on Thirty-first street and First avenue.
Dancing was the order of the amusements.
During the intermission light refreshments
were served. The guests were : Mr. and
Mru B. IH. Sheafe , Mr. and Mrs. S. M. De
Long. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young , Mrs. Wine-
berger , Mrs. Daisy Wlsley , Mrs. Cook , Mr.
Brown , William Bell , George Houch , John
Bell and Miss Brown.
Mrs. C. II. BIoss gave on "old-fashioned
quilting party" ot her home two and one-half
miles out on B-oadway on Friday. A very
pleasant day was enjoyed by all the guests ,
who remained until late In the evening.
Those present were : Mrs. Rank , Mrs. Fred
erick , Mrs. Filbert , Mrs. Spotman , Mrs. For-
heart , Mrs. A. T. Samson , Mrs. C. L. Gil-
lett. Mrs. Fred Clausen , Mrs. Pryor , Mrs.
nioss and Miss Bertha Bloss.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clemraons of Horton ,
Kan. , are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Moran.
Miss Daisy Bates has returned from a
visit In Woodbine.
Miss Llzrle Whitman Is expected here to
day to visit her brother , C. L Whitman , at
828 Avenue A , for a week , and then they
both go to Chicago and the lakes for a ten
days' outing.
VllIiilorblllN ItfiivliIiiK Out.
LOS ANGELKS , Sept. 11. It Is stated that
the negotiations between the Vanderbllt rail
road system and the Los Angeles Terminal
railroad for an extension of the former road
from Utah to San Pedro harbor have been
settled and the route selected. Bonds for
the building of this road have been practi
cally sold and before the close of 1897 active
construction will have commenced.
Ai > | ioluto < l Oil Iii pfCtor.
DOUGLAS , Wyo , Sept. 11. ( Special. ) A.
W. Phillips , formerly publisher of the
Central Wyoming News , has been appointed
oil Inspector for Converse county.
n-liiffii I. II U Reticent.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. .11 , K.x-Queen
Llliuokulanl of Hawaii arrlve'd In thH city
fiom the east tonight. Shu will be here for
Home time and will not for the present de-
line the purpose of her visit which H 1
presumed the Intends to make to Honolulu.
It Is understood tlmt she hits come west
with the Intention of communicating-
her friends on the subject of her light
iiffulim the annexation of Hawaii by the
United Btntes She will leinain In thl city
to await the arrival or the 1'rlncess
Kntulaiil , her niece , and the daughter of A.
8. Cleghorn The princess Is to leave Vng-
land for this country on October 9 next ,
and will bo due In San Francisco cnroute
to the IslandH on October 21.
llprii tlu > Ohio Ciiniliiilun.
BURTON , O , Sept. 11.In tills little town
wus held HUB afteinoon one of the three
meeting ! ) li > which the Ohio republican
campaign \\HH opened. Several hundred re-
publlcuiiH from Cleveland and many personH
from neighboring towns , In all about 8,1-CO
people , attended the meeting. The speakers
were Senators Kornkcr nnd llannn , ex-
Oovernor Charles roster and President J.
J. Sullivan of the Ohio League of Kepubll-
can CJubs
Senator Thin l < in
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE , O. ,
Sept. 11 , Ono of three opening meeting ! ) of
the Ohio state campaign was held hero to
day with a veiy largo attendance. Speeches
vveie made by Senator Thumton of Ne
braska. Congrewman CharleH H Grosyenor
and Walter I ) . Wcuvir , Lleutenant-fiov-
ernor A. W. Jones nnd Harry II. Duut'li-
crty , .
Ill-Ill for I'YInii ) .
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ll.-SIr Harry
Wcstvvood Cooper has been held by Police
Judge Low tp answer before the puperlor
court to two felony charges , one of having
false , forged and counterfeited blank forma
Irt hla Mssekslon of guaranteed draft notea
of the Bunk of New South Wales , and the
other of having ( .ouiiUrfettlue dies In hltf
r/n / TO AT \ in ? IT \ Tit ? IMMI ?
tULle Jl A III ! II A ill ! iiAdll !
Breixk Even with Orioles in Monument Oity
Engagement !
PITCHIRS1 BATTLF , NO SPECIAL FEATURES
( liitne Cnlli'il nl iml of tinMnth
on Account of DitrUncxN
Itccoril of Other
tllllllVN.
Baltimore , 3 ; Chicago , 3.
Brooklyn , 9 ; New iork , 6.
Plttiburg , 6 ; lxiie\llle | , u.
Cincinnati , 10-1 ; Wti hlngton , 10-B.
Boston , H ; Philadelphia , 0.
Indianapolis , ll-ii ; Detroit , 6-0
Columbus , 1" ) , Orniul It.ipUK .1.
Kansas Cltv , C-2 ; Minneapolis , 3-1.
St. Paul , 12-3 , Milwaukee. 0-7.
HALTIMORI3 , Sept. II. The best the
Champions could do , win to tie up today 'B
game with the Colts It was a pitcher's
battle nnd the home team had the RAHIC
won In the eighth , but threw nwny Its
chance by the weakest kind of tmttlng. In
this Inning Dahlen was hurt sliding to second
end and was replaced by Caltahan , Connor
KoliiK to second. Tnerc was no spcilul fea
ture. At the end of the ninth , with the
score tied , Umpire McDonald ca'.lcd the
game on account of darkness Attc ; dance
3.575. Score :
IJALTlMOnn I CHICAGO.
H 11,0 AH. I H II O.A B
McClraw , 3b 0 0 1 2 0 Il > nn , tf
Keclor , rf , . 0 J 0 0 0 Dahlen , f
Jrnnlngs , a 1 0 7 1 1 I.nngc , cf . 1 2 1 2 0
Keller , lf..O 1 1 0 0 Annon. 11) . 0 1 0 1 0
Btenzcl. cf. . 0 1 1 0 0 rTh'n , ZbssO 1 3 S D I
Doyle. Ib . 1 2 8 2 1 Docker. If. . 0 1100
ItPltz , 2b..O 033 0 M'C'm k , 31) 0 0 1 4 U
Clnrke. c. . . . 1 2 B 3 1 Dnnnliuc , C. 0 0 5 2 0
Corbett , p. . " 0 0 1 2 0 Thornton , p 0 0 2 0 0
Connor , 2b , . 0 0 0 0 1
Totals . . . .3 9 2715 3 -
Totals . . . . 3 7 27 1C 1
ItlHImore . 0 0-1
CtilrnRO . 0 0201000 0-3
runs : lliltlniorc , 1 , ClilciRO , 1 T\so-
lilts. Dojlc , l inK\ 1 hrec-lmfc lilt.
Dihlon. Stolen Impcs. I ange. 2 , McClrnvv ,
KrHrr. Doyle , Clnrk Keller , Stengel , Kjnti.
Double pln > . Cnllnlnn to Dnlilen Ivft on
ba"ps : IliiHlmori' . 7 , chlcnco , 3 1'lrst bne on
balls : Oft Coructt , 2 , off Thornton , 4 btniclt
out : 11 v Corliett , 4 , by Thornton. 3 Wild
pitch : Corbett , 1. Time : Two hours niul forts
mlnutex Umpire. McDonald.
UUOOKL.YN , 9 ; NEW YORK , C.
NEW YOUK , Sept. 11. The GlantH played
like Bchool boys today and the Hiooklynt'
total of thirteen lilts , coupled with nine er-
rota , won the ganle out. The New York and
Brooklyn clubs will play tomorrow at Wee-
haw ken for the benellt of the family of the
late William Norr , the sporting writer.
Score :
NEW YOIlK. IJKOOKLYN.
It H.O A U II H.O A 12
VanH'n , cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Joncn. rf . . . 3 2 0 0 0
Tlernan , U. 1 2 1 0 1 OHIIln cf . 3 2 2 1 0
Joyce , Sb. . . 11203 fchln.llo. . 3b , 1 0 3 1 0
Dav la PS . U 1 1 C 0 A Smith , If 0 3 1 0 0
Oleason. 2b 1 2 3 2 3 Luch'ce , Ib 1 1 13 3 1
McCr'rj. rf 1 0 1 0 1 bchoch , fs . 0 1 2 4 0
Clark. Ib. . . 1 2 10 0 1 Grim , o . . . . 02120
Wnrner. c. . 0 1 G 3 0 Dunn , 2b . 0 1 1 2 S
RUBle , i raync. p. . . 11140
Totaln . . . 8 11 21 12 0 Totals . . . . 9 13 24 15 3
Nen York 2004000 0-6
Drooklyn 2000130 3 5
Game called on account of darkness
turned runs : New \ork 2. Uiooklin , 2 T obi -
bi BC hits' Warner , Grim Three-lmw hltB-
Clnrk , A Hmlth. Stolen Imses. Jo > cc. Glen son
Dunn First Imsc on bnlls. Off Husle , 1 , off
Payne , 2 Hit by pitched bill : Jones Strmk
out. By Husle , 4 ; by I'nvne , 2 I'msed balls
Warner. I eft on I > BHIH : New Yolk , S : IlrooMyn.
11 Saerltlce hit. McCreery. Time. Two hour *
nnd fifteen minutes Umpire : Lynch Attend
nnce , II 000
BOSTON' , 11 ; PHILADELPHIA , 0.
BOSTON. Sept. 13. The Boston' ? over
whelmed the Phillies today , batting Orth
at will. To the visitors Klobed.inz was an
enlf-ma. The two home runs by Duffy and
the one by Lowe brought men In ahead of
them In each ca e , while the other lilts
were fruitful In building up the score. The
rather listless vvork-of the Philadelphia out
field wa-a also a factor In the home team's
run getting. Scorei :
BOSTON I PHILADELPHIA.
H.IItOA.n It HO
. . AC
JIam'ton. cf 2 22 | 0 0Cooley | , rf. . 01100
Totals . . . 11 12 26 15 21 Totals . . . . 0 7 21 t 2
Shugnrt out on Lajole's Interference.
Boston 30002024 11
1'hll idelphla 0 00000000 0
Darned runs : lloston , C Two-ba e hits : Ten-
ney , Allen , Klobednnz. Shupart , Home runs :
Duffy (2) ( ) , IMV.C. Stolen bnFe. Stnhl Doubl--
plays' Slnhl to Lone to LaJole to Nash. S lu
gart to Lnjole. I'lrst babe on bills : Off Klobc-
dnnr , 2 , off Orth 5 Hit b > pitched ball : ] I >
Orth , 1. Struck out : Hi Klobednnz , 3 Tlmi ; :
One hour and Ilftj-lvio minutes Umpire : llinst.
Attendance : 4000
CINCINNATI. 10 ; WASHINGTON , 10
WASHINGTON , Sept. 11 The loss of the
first game was largely due to disastrous
errors imde by the Senators , which al
lowed the visitors to secure a lead not pos
sible to overcome. Although the hits were
equal , the homo players could not in lite
them effective. In the second game Dwyer
was hit freely and to good purpose. The
Senators player better In the field. The
last game was called on account of dutk-
ness. Attendance , 3,000. Score , first game :
WASHINGTON. I CINCINNATI.
H.H O A D I H H O A D
Selbach , If. . 0 i 4 0 0 Ilnlllday , If 2 I 100
llrown , cf. . . Hey , of. . . „ 2 C 1 0
Demont , 2b. 1 4 1 S 1 Miller , rf . . 3 2 1 0 0
Mneulre , e. . 1 1 J 2 0 llcckley , ih 4 5 1 0
Tucker , Ib 0 3 12 U 0 Itltchey , 2b. 3 3 2 2 i
Hellly , 31) . , . Corcoran , s 1 1 1 5 0
Oettman , rf 3 & 1 0 0 Irwln , 3b. . . .
WrlKley , us 0 1 2 i b Schrher , c. 1 3 G 0 0
McJnmes , p 2 1 0 1 0 fchret , p. . . . 2 2 1 2 J
Lcnhy , c. . . 1 1 1 1 0
Stanley , p. . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 21 27 11 3
c' '
Totals 1021 27 1C
Washington 00002031 4 10
Cincinnati 6 10
named rune : Washington , 7 ; Cincinnati , 7.
Two-base hits : Schrher , ihret , Miller , WrlKley
Tlin e-biife hit : Selbach Home runs : Hey ,
Octtman Stolen bases : Mngulre , Ileckley , li-
win (2) , Holllday. Double plays : Hey to Cor
coran to Itltchey , Leahy to Tucker. Klret bate
on tmiia : urr aicjamep , z. on ijnret , t , on
fatunley , 3. Struck out : I > y McJames , 1 ; by
Chret , 3 Passed ball : Leahy. VVIhl pitch :
Stanley. Loft on baeeB : Washington , 5 , Cin
cinnati , 5 Time : Two hours anil twenty min
ute * , umpire : Carpenter.
WASHINGTON , 8 ; CINCINNATI , 4.
Second same : |
WASHINGTON. I CINCINNATI.
UHOA.IV H H.O A U
Selbach , If. . 0 J 4 0 0 Holllday , If 1 2 0 0 U
Leuhy. cf. . Hey , cf 0 0 3 U 0
Uemont , "U 0 2 4 2 0 Miller , if. . . 1 2 2 0 0
farrell. c . . 1 0 S 0 0 Dfcklty. Ib 0 J 6 U i
Tucker Ib. 2 1 7 0 0 Hltchey. 2b 0 0 2 1 0
Hellly , 3b l 0 1 t o Corcoran , te 0 0 4 1 o
Gettman , rf 2 1 1 0 U Irwln , 3b. .
WrlKlcy. ta 1 1 1 < j l Sohrlver. o , 0 I 1 0 1
Ures'han , p 0 3 0 2 0 Dwjer , p. . 0 2 0 4 0
Totuts , . . S 13 . ' 1 10 "l TotBl . . . . 11 18"o"i
WanhliiEton . . . ' 030041'- *
Cincinnati „ . , „ 1011010-4
Earned runs : l.Clnctnnatl , 2 Two-base hits.
Irwln , Miller , iffaiitt frun : Miller , Stolen bate.
Ueinonl DoubW plow : Corcoran to Ileckley
rim bohe on bill i"OIY Ilresnelian , 1 ; off Dwyer ,
. ' Hit by pitched Lull : 1)5' ) liretiielmn , 1 Struck
out : Ily lw > er , M wild pitch : Dwjer. l eft
on banes : WnBhlbglun , 7 ; Cincinnati , S , Ban I
lice hit : Kclllyj Time : One hour and forty-
two minuted Umplie ; Carpinter.
I'lTTSnUllO' 0 ; LOUISVILLi : , 5.
I'lTTSBURQ. ' , 'S ' Pt. ll.-PlttsburK and
Louisville foutfhl for the same today .11 *
thout'li they \ycrfi , nfl < > r the ptnn.int , and
gave quite a nice exhibition of bail pluy-
liiff. Attendancii , ? ,1W Score :
I'lTTSIIl'lifJi > f I LOUISVILLi :
H.HQ A.I : It H O A
Da\l rf . 21 S.iO 0 C'lark , If .
I'nddtn 21) . 1 1 2U , 0 ptafford. ft 1 1 2 3 1
' "
"
U hmlth If 1 i.T.'O 0 Wngner. tf 12000
UctlifueH , Ib I iW'jZ n Nance , rf 01300
lloffler , 31) I r ° I''l 3 Wtrden 1U 1
_ _ 6 3 3'If 0 Wilson. c . 0 1 a 0 0
Ilrcdlc , cf 0 3X3 I0i 0 riln 'n 3h 1 0 2 3 1
MiKlcn , c 0 0 S Oil O Smith , 2U 0
Kllltn , p. U I 0' Si 1 Clinn'ff'in , p 0 0 1 50
Tl sill * 4" ' "s - iSls's
TotoU , G Tolol * . .
Ono out when winning run woa i oiert
I'lltsburK 000003100
2-6
ijniihUllf 3
Karnrd runs ; I'lllshurK I , I/oulavllle , 2. Tt\o-
liiiifl hits : W tner. WIlHOn Tliiee-lnse him :
I'udilen , HurrmeUli-r Sacrifice hits. Kugdeti ,
Waxnvr. Btolen Imieii Uavla I'adden , hugrten
htnrford. Douliln I'luju. Ilollifuss to Sugden ,
llolhfilsa to Ul > . Kly ( o llordnclmcr. I'lrnt Inse
on lialln : Off Klllin 4 , tiff Cunnlimham. 3 Hit
hy | ) Itched hall ( 'lineman Hlrurl : nut. H )
CunnlnKham 2 by Klllrn , C I'aiueci hallVII -
fonWM rltch. Klllen , I-tft on Uikea ; I'lllB-
liuri ; ( ' LoulHtllle. 7 Klmt luw on drum ;
I'ltlthurg , 2 ; IJulIIU' . 2 Time T u IIUUIH
and IIfloni mlnuteii. Umpire. Kell > ,
LUAO COLTS
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
PIveil. Won. Lost. PC.
Baltimore , . .113 80 33 708
lloston , .118 M 35 70 J
New York , . 11C 75 41 61.7
Cincinnati 117 67 GO 48.7
Cincinnati 115 C6 49 (7.1
Washington , . . ! ! M C.2 40 G
Chtcuco 117 63 8
Hrooklyn 118 M C5 419
Pittsburff , Ill W Cl m
Philadelphia m 51 G ? 432
I-onl-u'llfc II1) ) 41 70 41 S
St. Louis 117 251 S3 239
Game today : , Cleveland nt St. IAJU ! . " .
scouis or THI : wi : < nnn.i.nuiun. .
liiilliiiuiltoIlN Tnl < o * TIKI Oatnon
t'tnllj from Dctriilt.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. . Sept. ll.-The In
dians v.intttrril both games of the double-
hinder with Detroit today. The Tlceri
tried to delay the last game , nnd Stolnfelilt
nnd Trost were lined for pursuing dilatory
tacilci. Attcndiime , 1,500. Score , llrit
game :
Indl.itutpolls I 3 1 0 3 0 fl 3 0-11
Dctiolt 0 10110300-0
Un < c hits : IndlnnnpolK 10 ; Detroit , 10.
Krror ? : Indlitnapoll * , C ; Detroit , 5 Bnt-
trrles : Indlnmpolli , roremsn , ntllllpt nnd
Kahoc ; Detroit. Thomas and McCnulcy.
Score , second game :
Indianapolis 00140 5
Detroit 00000-0
BTSC hits : ImllampolN S ; Detroit. 6
I'rrors : Indianapolis , o ; Detroit , 0 Bat
teries Imtlinnnoll * rorcmtn and Kchoo ;
Dctiolt. Irwln nnd Trost.
COLUMBUS. O , Sopt. ll.-Mcrtos' ba39
running was the only feature of a very
ragged game. Score :
Cohltnbus 20103315 0-11
Grand Unpld * 0 01000110-3
Ilnse hits : Columbus- : Grand Ilnpldo ,
9 Errors : Columbus , G : Grand llaplds , it ,
I Butteries : Columbus , Welters and KNncr ;
Grand Haplds , Uathlmrn and Twlnoham.
I MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. . Sept 11-The Mil-
[ ICM and Blues closed the so.moti hero to
day by play Ins two Kamo * , the borne tpim
loaliiR hotii The Kntnot were both nitrhi'rs'
lmttlpIn both of which the local tvvlrlcrs
did the bettor work , but by stupid Inse
running and errors nt the crltlr.il times
both gunipi went to the Kniists City team.
Score , first game :
Minneapolis 0 00100101-3
Kansas City 300000020 5
Base hlti ; Minneapolis , 10 : Knims Cltv ,
7. Errors : Minneapolis , 5 ; Kansas City , 3
iBitterles : Minneapolis , FlBKvmclcr and
K < Vfe : ICnnsaB Cltv , Abbey nnd Blanford
Score , second ( 'imc :
Mlnne.-xpollg 0001000 1
Kansas City 0020000-2
Base hits : Minneapolis , 3 : Kan nt City ,
8. ErroiHMlnnctpnlls , 1 ; Kansas City , 1
Batteries : Mnnenpolls , llutchlnxon and
Koofoj Kansas City , Iloich und Blnnford.
ST. PAUL. Minn , Sept. 11. Milwaukee
and St. Paul split even In today's double-
header. The visitors could do little with
Cro s In the tlrat same , while the Saints
found Haines bard picking In the second
Terry retired In favor of Itcldy In the llrst
gntnc , after being hit on his pitching arm
by a pitched ball. Score , first game :
St. Paul 31000242 0-12
( Milwaukee 0 00000000-0
Base hits : St. Paul , 16 ; Milwaukee , G.
Errors : St. Paul , 1 ; Milwaukee Bat
teries : St Paul , Cross and Spies ; Mil
waukee , Hcldy and Speer.
Scoro. second name :
St. Paul 000001000 3
Milwaukee 1 7
Bate hits : St. Paul. 7 ; Milwaukee , 12.
Errors : St. Paul , 2 ; Milwaukee , 0 Bit-
terles : St. Paul , I'rlckcn , Denzer nnd
Spies ; Milwaukee , Barnes and Speer.
STANDING OF THK TEAMS
Plnved. Won. Lost. P C.
Indianapolis 122 SS 31 72J
Columbus 123 f'O 4J 650
Milwaukee US 7 & 1 518
St. Paul 121 72 49 .Wi
Detroit US CG G2 Sl.G
Minneapolis 129 RS 31.S
Kansas City H2 41 91 -111
Grand llaplds 123 .Ti S ! > 2S 3
Games today : Grand Rapids nt Colum
bus , Kansis City at St. Paul , Milwaukee
at Minneapolis.
Wexfcrn ANHoclnllon Soorc-N.
DUBUQUE , Sent. -Score :
Dubunue 10000012 0 1
Peorla , 10000101 Il-G
Batteries , Dubuquc , liurrls and Selsler ;
Peorla , Pox and Sullivan. Ba c lilts , Dubuque -
buque , 7 ; Peorla , C ; errors , Dubuque , 7 ;
Peorla , I
UOCKrORD , Sc-H -Score :
Itockfoul 000000202 1
Cedar llnpids 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3
BUtetles , Hockford , Youne and Huff ,
Ced.u Itaplds. Mcrarliind and Tuller. Base
bits , noekford , 5 ; Cedar Rapids , 4. Errors ,
Hockforcl , 1 ; Cedar llaplds , 2
Tf.\VHAS ft TV. Rrmt 11 \\VatPril nr-
sociatlon game was played here today be
tween St. Joseph and liutllngton Score :
St. Joseph 0 3
But'.ln ton . . . .i \ 9
Batteries , St. Joseph , Kane nnd Hou er ;
Builington , Sonler and Mesner. Base lilts ,
St. Joseph , 10 : Burlington , 10. Errort , St.
Joseph , J ; Burlington , 2
DES MO1NES , Sept. ll.-Score :
Des Molnes 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 X 5
Qulncy 00000100 0 1
Batteries , Des Molnes , Cooper nnd Loh-
rnnn ; Qulncy , Hackctt and Grnver. Bise
hits , Des Moines , 11 ; Qulncy , 7. Errors , Des
Molnes , 2 ; Qulncy , 2
f ! VMCS OP TIIU LIVELY AM 1TEUKS.
We * ! I'olnt WliiH from > orfollf.
NORFOLK. Neb , Sept 11. ( Special Tele
gram ) Webt Point won today's game from
Norfolk after a very hard fought contest.
Score :
Norfolk 00000200 0 2
West Point 2 G
Batteries Norfolk , Noves nnd Woods ;
West Point , Raenn and Corbett. Stiuck out ,
by Noyes , 5 ; by Ilagan , 9 Base on balls ,
off Noyes , 1 : off Ragan , 0. Errors , West
Point , 5. Norfolk , I.
The base ball fans In this city nre exceed
ingly jubilant over the "shut out" given
West Point by the Norfolk nine at Wayne
yesterday. This moinlng the base ball nine
wan met by the band and n delegation of
citizens at the depot and escotted to tlio
Oxnard hotel , where they were tendered a
complimentary dinner to which the West
Point nine -nete the Invited guests.
Smicrlor I.ONCN tin' 'Ililril.
SUPERIOR , Neb , Sept. ll.-Spcclal ( ToJe-
gram ) The Fremont Brewers took the last
game of the series from Superior today by
their heavy hitting and the Inability of tlio
homo team to solve the delivery of Ncclcy.
Score :
Fremont 1 00020320-8
Superior 0
Earned runs : Fremont , 1 ; Superior. 1.
Base lilts : Fremont , 14 : Superior , S Tvvo-
biso hits : Boldln , Llngle. Perkins. Three-
base hits : Jrum-son , Boldln. Errors : Fre
mont. 4 : Superior. 2 Double pUv : Balr
to Perkins. First bise on balls : OIT Neeley ,
1 ; off Powers , 1 Hit by ball : Balr. Tro-
biugli. Struck out : By Neeley , 0 ; By
Powers , 8. Batteries : Fiemont , Neeley und
Jameson ; Superior , Powers and Adams.
Ki'urnc'j Ilc > elf Hurt * Moot.
KEARNEY , Sept. 11. ( Special. ) The state
circuit meet of the Ncbiaska division of
the League of American Wheelmen will be
held In Kearney on Monday , September 20.
Prizes have been offered for mile , half mile
and threc-mllo professional and nmiteur
races , and the local managers nre sparing
no pains to inuku the meet n success A
number of flno riders , such as Plxley , Mc-
Call , narnett and many others aie expected
here , and If the weather Is favorable the
meet will be the swiftest thing here In
sporting circles for many days.
illlAUY SiAVS COHIIIJTT WILL FIKEIT.
KxiicotH Cur HO 11 Cltjr to OfTpr a Hotter
1'urne Thiin Soir OrlemiH.
DES MOINES , Sept. 11. ( Special Tele
gram ) W. A. Brady , manager for James
J , Corbett , Is In the city and said tonight
that Corbett will accept the offer of $ .10000
fiom New Orleans for a fight \\ith. FlUslni-
mons , although It Is hoped a better piopo-
sltlon can be secured. Ho said he believed
Fluslmmons would bo compelled to glvu
Corbett another fight , for the reason that
he bus given return mutches with tome of
Ills other advcrsarle-t , and. moreover , the
sporting public demands this Justice to Cor
bett , and will refuse to Interest Itself In
any other light of Fltzslmmons' till he
shall give Corbett another go.
Mr Brady announces that ho IH making
a deal by which ho expecta to como Into
control of the sporting franchise at Cat son
City , and that he hopes to seu the next
light the-re. HH says It Is possible , on ac
count of the valuable privileges that can
bo controlled then * to have a light und
ina'xo money out of It , even If there IH no
attendance at all Ho expe"ts that n purse
of J30xW will bo offered for a light there ,
and that the exintoBt will go there Instead
of to New Orleans
NEW YORK , Sept 11 In an Interview
nt Newark , N J , today Bob Fltzslnimons ,
the pugilist. In reply to the offei of the
Nortnern Tuluno club of NUH Orleans of
, i purse of $ JO,000 for a light hetvseen him
self and Corbett , said "I will not light
Corbett again until he makes u reputation ,
Let him light someone else He quit llkn
u yellow cur on the 17th nf last March ;
bes'df ' ) . I have rcllitd" Corbett who Is
now In Wheeling , W. Vn , has btutcd that
ho would accept thit offer of thu Northern
Tuluno dub If riUblmnions would agree to
ll ht him.
I , VVIIi.M : AM ) UAI.CO'IT VI VTCII III ) .
Colored llo > VliiUrx the I'om'OHHluni In
AVolKlit llciitiiliilril.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 11. Articles of
agreement hove Just been signed by George
Lavlgne and Joe Walcott for the most Im
portant clove content on the coast filnce Uic
meeting of Corbett nnd t''ltz lmmon t Car1
con. Klil Lnvlgno had been pronounced the
greatest lightweight puglllBt the world linn
over known , nnd Walcott , tvho Is naturally
n welterweight , has many tlmca given evi
dence of his cleverness In the ring. The
exercise of great tncl nnd diplomacy xvns
required to bring the men together , as they
differed materially In their views on tho1
\ltul question of weight Tom O Rourke.
oetlng for Walcott , finally conceded n point
I to the LnvlRiie party and agreed tint his
tmn should weigh lo pounds at G p. m on
I the dav of the contest. The affair will bo
I handled by voting Mlto'iell , manager of the
Occidental club , and will tnko place early In
November In the Mechanics' pavilion The
men will tight for 75 per cent of the Bate
ucolpts , and of this the winner takes SO
per cent.
IJVI\TS : oTIII : UUNMMJ TUACICS.
-
rive Out of MX rntorltox Win Out
nt Ilitrloni.
CHICAGO , Sept , ll.-Klve of the six
favorites won at Harlem today on a fast
truck. Billy Mason , who bent Our Gertie
In a fast lace was the only outsider to
score. Dr. Shcppinl and Cnrncro wore
equal choice" Imp won another fast con
test from Harry Duke
First race , thive-fourths mile : Easter
live , 97 ( J Woods ) , 24 to 1. won ; Lilly DKon ,
103 ( Dean ) , C to 1 , hecotul ; C. H. Whclun , 97
( Domtldpon ) , 12 to l , third. Time : 1:14 :
Second race , ono mlle nnd seventy yards'
Protus , 97 ( T. Burns ) , even , won ; Hwunls-
man , "i" , ( Oraj ) , 20 to l , ecoml ; Ucncimttu ,
107 ( Morrl on ) , 4J4 to 1 , third. Time : 1.46 % .
Third rnn4'4 , fut longs : Billy Mason , in
( ray wood ) , 4 to l , won ; Our Oeitlc , 113
( T. Murphv ) , 4 to B , rcconil : Dr. Sharp , 118
( Knapp ) , 3H to 1 , third Time : 0 .V.'i
Fourth race , one mile : Dr. Sheppard , 97
( day ) , even , won ; Cnineto , 97 ( T. Hums ) ,
oven , Kccondj David Tetiny , 93 ( J , Woods ) .
15 to 1 , thliil. Time : 1:11. :
Fifth race , three-fourths mile : Imp , 10S
( Clay ) , 0 to 2. won ; llttrrv Duke , 109 ( Cam
wood ) , 13 to 1 , second , Presbyterian , iS ( P.
Bums ) , 11 to fi. third. Time : 1:1.'J :
SKth rnee , 1 J miles : Blng llltiBcr , SO
( J. Woods ) , 3 to f. , won , Hirry MtCouch , vo
( Kltley ) , 2V4 to 1 , second. Evanatus , S7 ( T
Bums ) , n to J. third Time : 2lS'i :
Seventh inee. tlnee-fourths mile. Line
Princess , Ifll ( Grnv ) , 3 to 2 , won ; Fors < en ,
101 ( Donaldson ) , 10 to 1. second ; W C T
10 ? ( Eveictt ) . 10 to 1 , thlid. Time : 1 ll"j.
ST , LOt'18 , Sept. 11. Empiesj Jo ephluc
and Silver Set were tlio onlv Inning
favorites today Jockey Hart was set down
for a questionable ilde on Sim W , Trnck
fast and attendance good Results.
I'lut tace , puise. for two-je-ar-olds , live
mil i\ half furlongs : Eniirc"s | Josophtno ,
100 ( Webstet ) , 7 to S and .1 to 5 , won , Mira
cle , 9"i ( Hall ) , 15 to 1 and G to 1 , second :
Sir Rolln , 110 ( Hlnkoy ) , r , to 1 , thlid. Time :
1 CKV Mastncre , Wlilrnmntcllnc , Gal'ant
Top , Marietta , First Guard , H 'iin.o lone
nnad Denial also tan.
Second r.i e. Felling , mile and seventy
yards : Un'quil , lUb ( Illnkey ) , ii to 1 and 2
to I , won ; Ransom , 101 ( Gllmoro ) , G to 1 nrd
2 to 1 , sceond ; Enrl Coehran , 107 ( C. Mur
phv ) . 20 to 1. third. Time. 1NGU. pruc-
tltlone-r. l eng Time , Gold Top , Judge
Stonilman , Lulu Fry and Aryan al o ran.
Third race , Felling , one mlle Tianby , 99
( Ha' ' . ) , 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 , won , Topmast , 105
( II Jones ) , 1C to 5 and oven , rccond , Trag
edy , 10 > ( C Combs ) , 11 to 10 , third Time-
I /2 Brldgcton and Elkln also run.
Fourth race , Mieclal purse , for tvv 3-year-
old lllllcs , live and one-half furlongs. Hello
of Memphis. 110 ( Hlnkev ) , 11 to C and 11 to
20. won ; Loving Cup , 110 ( A. H.irrstt ) , 12 to
ii and 11 to 20. saeond : Fcnoll. 110 ( Hull ) , C
to r > , third. Time1 l:0i : % . Three starters
Fifth race. Kelllng , six furlough Sim W ,
95 ( Southnid ) , 7 to 2 nn1 l. . to B , won , Nlik
Cartel , 100 ( Ncel ) , 4 to B nnd 2 to 5 nconl ,
Cuvalty 92 ( Stevoup ) , 5 to 1 third. Time
l.UV Juanltii , Nicholas , Heter , High
Noon and II Cj Ban also nn
SKth race , purse , ' \ fuilonjis : Silver
Set. 14 ( Hill ) . 11 to 5 ami 4 to 5 , won ; Ar-
dath , 107 ( Illnkey ) . 3 to 1 and even. < ocond ,
Truxlllo. 93 ( C Comb < - ) . r.to 2 , thlr.l. Time
l:14 : > t Lord Neville , Mlva Verne and X\m\r
II nln i in
CINCINNATI. Sept. 11 A great crowd
sin Wnlto Frost win the O.ilo P'ik < - < nt
Oak'ev toilav In n hard drive , nnd at the
same time establish a IK < V track " "cord
lor.i mile In the fast time of 1 > y.'cathcr
clou- and hot ; liack fast Results.
Fiist race , live furlongs , selling Fros-
more. 1CK3 ( Scherrei ) , 7 to , ' , won , Diyo ,
! G ( Hu ° ton ) , 12 to 1 and I to 1 , second. Sun
Bonnctt , 101 ( J. Jackson ) , 7 tt > 1. third
Time : 1 01 Taffot i Silk , NanKI Pee
Vombi , ENIo M Eulallu , Annie T.iy lor and
Forirotton AIo .ilio rnii. F.ilr n.iv fi It nn
the stretch.
Second race1 , six and a Inlf furlonss
Loyal tv , 101 ( Murray ) , G to l , won ; The
Sculptor. 101 ( Akcr ) . 8 to 1 and 1 to 1 , second
end ; Galley West , 101 ( CIcrIco ) . B to 1 third
Time : 1:22 : Dago , Nannie D , Agatha , Llt-
tlo Walter , Colle en , B trney Bamet nnd
Ben Nald also ran.
Third raeo , llx-o and a half furlonirs : Vlr-
glc O. 110 ( Thornton ) , 7 to 1 , won ; Bannstei ,
110 ( J. Hill ) , fi to 1 and 2 to 1 , second ;
French Gray , 110 ( Scherrcr ) , 7 to 10 , third
Time : 1 OS. Iltniy. Franst. Wilson , First
C ill. Tension und St Ray mend also ran
Fourth race , tno Ohio Stakes' , ono mile :
White Frost. 106 ( Scherrcr ) , 2 to I , won ;
Simon W , 119 ( C Reiff ) , 9 to 20 , sernivl ,
Berelalr , 101 ( J. Hill ) , G to 1 , third. Time
l:39'fc : '
Fifth race , six and a half furlongs , sell-
Irg : Little Lind. 107 ( Scherrer ) . fi to 1. won ;
Cyclone. 107 ( AUe10 ) to 1 and 4 to 1 , foe-
end ; Iltimonn , 107 ( C. Relff ) . 5 to 2 , third
Time : 1 21'4 MotlKn , Robinson. Kitty B ,
Liwanda , Aunt Jane nnd Old Centre also
i an.
Star Pnliitor IVIiiM.
MEDFORD , Mass , Sept. II In spite cf
the gilt-edged condition of the horses and
track , no new records were established In
the Star Pointer-Joe Patehcn race at the
Mystic track today. Pointer won the raci. In
two straght heats , the time-being 2 03V (
and 2 Ol'j , respectively , his fastest qtnrtei
mile bclns the last ono In the first heat ,
which was a two-mlnuto clip.
STVTE ciiicuiTnnii , \cis. .
LlM'Iy iiOHNlou nt tlio ClmrltN Stioot
Purl ; LiiNt MKlit.
The crowd of spectators that assembled
at the Charles Stieet pirk List evening
to witness the nice-s of the state circuit
meet was by no means commensurate- with
the quality of the attraction. There were
bcven events on the card , nnd nil went off
\vlth great eclat , numerous spills Inter-
s-porslng asnell as enhancing the exclto-
ment of the evening's performance The
track olllclals Included J. A Benson , referee ,
D J. O'Bilon , starter ; Harry .Mnlli.ill , clerk
of the course ; S. G. V. Grls.voM , Harry
Hartry and G. W. Johnston , judges , ami
Max Rclchenberg , Louis Re-lchenbcrg and
E. L. Potter , timers.
The first number of the evening uvus the
one mlle novice. George Thomson , Omaha ,
won ; Hurry Askwlth , Omaha , eeond , and
Harry Millstone , Omaha , thlid. Time 227
Richard Tlz.ird and George Jorgeii'-een also
rode
Half mile , amateur , open : Frank Schr.ider ,
Omaha , won ; Johnny Conovei , Kansas C'ty
second ; C. L Itenivva , Omaha , third Time- .
1081-5. L Satiyer , Omaha ; A , J Codirano ,
Lincoln , and Eail Stnrblrd , Topekn. also
i ode.
Half mile , professional , open : T. II. Cum-
mlngs , Mnrengo , la , won. George Me-ier-
Htoln , Omaha , second ; Virgil Hall th'rd
Time1.012C. . This Is a new state rec
ord , the former m irk , hel-1 by "Reddy"
Maxwell of Wlnnold , Kan , being 1 C3
Cfnrlle Hall IMCC ! both races
Ono mlle , ama'eur , open : Johnny Con-
over , Kantus City , won ; Karl Hturblrd. To-
pcki , second ; C L Detmwa , Omaha ,
third. Time : 2.302-5 Harry Mllastone
Fian't Sehr.ulcr and L Siwyer also rode
Ono mlle , professional , open : F H. Mc-
ICnll 1 , Omnhn , won ! George Melerstrln ,
Omnhn , necoml ; H. I ; Fredrlekson , Omaifl.
third. Time : 2 2 . \V. A PlxleyTK \ \ \
Hall , Omnhn , and T. U , Cummlncs , Mn-
rctiKO , also rode A bad spill , Plxley anil
Hall , In this rnop , cut off the cperdy man
from the prohibition state on the third
, lap. nnd the tlueo were out of It
Tno-mlle , nmati-nr , lumllcnp : John Con-
over , Kansas City , scratch , -non ; Earl
Stnrblrd , Topekn ( W yatdsO , second ; Vrnnk
Sohrader (100 .vardK ) , third. Tlmo. 4:41 : 2-S.
Hnrry Mllestonn (225) , Charles Schwartz
( lie ) , L. Sawyer (100) ( ) , George Jorgenscn
(22J ( ) , C. L. Bonn w a (101) ( ) , A. J Cochnuie
I ( fO ) and Roy Parker (120) ( ) . also rodo.
Two-mile , piofessioiinl , handicap : V rgll
Hall (1W ( ) , won ; J A Wondllef. Ottawa ,
Kan (105) ( ) , second ! A E Proulx , Omahn
( I'-O ' ) , third. Tlmo : 4'2S | .f , , IX J Latterly
(20i ( , C. R. Hall ( " 0) ) . D J. Hall ( I'M ) , F. 11.
. Mil-nil (20) ( ) . II E Fiodrlrkson (15) ( ) . George
i Mi-lerstoln ( scratch ) , W. F. Sagi-r , Danver
(10) ) , and T II. CummlngR (10) ( ) , also rode.
SliioKn Louorn n Itoooril.
LONDON , Sept. 11-On the Crystal Palace -
ace track today J W. Stocks lowered the
world's one-mllo blovclc record , standing
start , going the distance In 1-44. He mndo
u record for live miles al'o , his time for
that distance being SM 4-5.
Hcconl.
DENVHR , Cole , Sept 11.-A1 Hacken-
borgti today mnilc a new world's record of
two hours twenty -four mlmitct nnd twenty
seconds for fifty miles on the Denver" Wheel
club track Thp previous tccotd was SJ : ,
held by A. L MoKcll of this city.
ru v\cis : is iTE\Ti : iTv siMiAcu'n ,
tirloliot IJniuillotnoon TonniN Cui-
tllllU'll ll > 'I'lu-NI' It I Mil * .
An exciting game of ctleket was plnyed
on the Omaha grouitdH > e tordnv afternoon
between teams cnptnlnoil by E. H Sprngne
nnd Jnek Francis , In which the former
won Si-otc :
FRANCIS' TEAM.
J Noulo , e. Taylor , b Bowers . 9
H New. b Taylor . , , 0
J Douglas , c. Bui her , b Taylor . , 7
J. Frinels , b Taylor . 0
11 Lnvtle , b. Rovers . 1
i F K Barber , c Toil b Tiylor 0
D Itiotchlc , c. It Young , b Taylor . , S
H Barnctt , b Taylor . . . . . . 0
P. Potter , run out . 0
J. Mnttnx , c Teal , b Io\v rs . 0
Percy Voting , not out . . ' . 0
Extras . S
Total . 3
SPRAGl'E'S TEAM.
R Bowert\ Nonle . 10
R W Tuvlor , b Doiulns . . . 13
R. II. Young , c P Young , b. DoiigHs , B
M P. Sntngtie , c Broti'hle , b Neale . , 3
G. It. Young , b U\urlo , 2
V. L Travnoi , b Nellie 0
S C. Teal , c and b Ncalo
J Dudley" ' b. Neale . . . . .Y . ; . . . . . . . . . . . 0
E II. Sptaguo , c P Young , b. Neale . . 3
J. Dunn , not out 0
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
FrnnelH's Innings ; Ovois.Mdns ItlinsMc s
Taylor 7.2 4 IS 0
Bowers 7 2 10 S
Spiuguc's Innings.
Douglas 7 1 22 2
Ncalo 10 4 111 6
Lavvrle 2 2 G 1
AV I1stotcN. .
The committee appointed by the- Omaha
Whist elub to M-lect a suitable trophv and
ati.ingc the Hi'e-s ' for the conteht for same ,
by te'iins of four , ni.nlu Its riport on Sit-
uiday night ThiS scheme In effect I" That
teams s-'ould ' bo foinud and i preliminary
contest held The teams coming out llrst
and second In this prellmlnaiy contest
should then compete fir the honor of being
first holders of the troihy T e holiUra
will bo icqulreil to ilcfcnd It ngnlnst any
othui teim at hast onie In ( hlitv-davs , anil
m i\ pliy oftenei ! f they > o 'olect A team
to neiiulm the privilege of chullciiglng thu
holders of nel liophy must llrst defeat homo
other team
Iho preliminary contest was hold on Sat-
uuUv night , mil as a result teams captained
by Mr. Buikley and .Mr Allto will mout on
i Sati i i iV nii'i t to cuiupett foi the
trophv The probable result will be that
Sittiidny night's p'ay vv l.l icsolvo Itself
In'o a series of mitchis between teams of
four. This Is m > t to prove n contest amonu
the different svstcn s as Ho .ell , Work Fos
ter , Sti.ct and Hamilton am all represented
In the club by adherents more or less de
voted
Nine tables weio tilled \Volnesday
night to compi to for the- buttons 'Iho bands
.vero voiy lucuHui and all In favoi of east
and west The hcoros wore as follows :
North and South-
Bui rell and Sumiiey 212
Reed and IJelmlorfi 204
Comstock and Shipley 203
Stanford and Scannell 203
Allco and Maishall 202
Hurkloy and Funkhouser zoo
Redlck and Hannaii 2uO
Bushman and Thomas 19S
Johnson and Stubbs 197
Average 202
East and West-
Garner and Joplln 278
Jordan and Livvienco 272
Scilbner , G O. and Illneh.irt 270
Coakloy and Peters 209
Crummer and Crummor 267
( Mclklo and Jones 207
Bird and Bruner 201
McDowell and Stobblns 2f > 8
Hawks and Strauss 2 < 9
Average 2CS
So far In September the ten hlglu-st hcorca
arc as follows :
Names. Scores [ Names. Scores.
Jordon lllLawreiice 14
Garner 12IBurroll 11
Suniney 11 Belndorff 9
Reed tlillliieh.irt 0
Coikley 7iPetors 7
Oiniiliii < ; uii ( 'lull Sooro.
The Omiih.L Gun C ub shoot yesterday
afternoon was well attended , and the
weather being line , home good scores were
made , Hmile-kilt of Council Bluffs leading
nvlth nineteen kills out of twenty. Score :
E. Kalb 11111 10111 01111 01111 17
Baits BUI UOOl OCOOO 10000 8
Brucker 10100 C0001 10101 10111 10
Raildelett 31111 11111 11011 11111 10
K'ondlUe No . ' . . . . 01111 01111 01000 11110-13
Townscnd 11001 11011 11111 11111 17
Kyoto 30110 11110 00011 11011-13
Hughes 11101 11101 11111 11110-17
Loomls 11111 11110 10111 11111 18
Smead 11111 fllflll 10111 11111 17
Squirrel 10111 10111 01111 11110-10
Tin H > f n liny ,
SCIIUYLEH , Neb , Sept 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A birn on premises owned by Mrs.
Alvlra Munn was teen by Miss Viola Jen
nings to bo on fire The alarm was given , but
the hose teams got the tire out only after
the building vvns a skeleton The origin of
the Hre Is unknown. Lass , J2CO ; no Insur
ance.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS.
* ' ' < 'W % * > \ v/"iy ly\/ xvrt / \ \v/s <
UWL.L.UNUS riltllr , i'Al.ll ANll OAilUU. ,
luiidu lor ulo fi 111 ! . Duy & H tfB. 9 1'earl
itreet.
The Improved PATENT GRATE
for Mti in bfilciH./tiinucos , olo.
This j.M'uto JH bolnj , ' hirtfoly tibol
In puclcinir hoiii-ci , hiownrlcs ,
niillu , btcuin hciitliif , ' plantH or uny
jiluuo vvieic htc-ntn iioiloiH tire ba
iliff iihfcd. Thov uro thu mout
ccontinlcal. tlinublo und cllluiput
Hlinklnir mate inadu anil will miv-
fuel. Wri.o for oiloiilfifs debCfH ) .
In ; ; fiuto plvlny fiiHor Informa
tion to tlio
Rosa Patent
( OlIiAve. nnd I2tH St
Council BluFfsIn ,
.H. A. After July ist my father. Dr.
J 3. I. Woodbury , will hnvo char o of
the pluto work In my ollluo mid I will
filvo my ontlro attention to Oporatlvo
Dentistry , Crown und IMdgo Work.
No. 30 Pearl St
. , ,
Next to Grand UotcJ , H. A. WOODBURY , D.D.S