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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1897)
Tina fVXrATTA DAIIiY UEBVT3DiN : BSD A Y. OPTOllTCn. J7. 1R07. FAST PACING BY CCINETTE Pay Gelding Fqnnls John R. Gentr/a Track RcccrJ fit Louisville. DOES A MILC IN 2C5 : AND TAKES THE RACE JlonKIr * SnfTcr CnnvMrritMv < > Account of UN Win rlnnct mill l.ottlc toriiliip Divide Hci'onil Minn1 } . UWISVILLR , Oct. 2C. The chief event of the meet was 6n at the Driving and Fair asaoclatlon's card today and to this was ndded the fastest time and some of the beat flnlMiPi that have yet bcpn made. ' The fuc-for-all pace , with a $1,500 purse , brought out a field of seven. Gulitettc was Installed ns favorite and won the llrst heat In a close ftnlnh by Loral no ; Pearl Onward was dis tanced and Helr-at-Law , although handled by ( Jeers , narrowly escaped the same fate. In the second heat Qulnctto won In 2:05 : , which equals the track record made by John 11. Gentry , and took the third h < at and race in only a quarter of a second more. Planet and L/ottIo I.oralno had an Inlorcstjng battlu for Bccond money , which was divided be tween them , while Iltssle llonehlll took fourth by finishing second In the last heat. Gulnette wa. a popular favorite and the books suffered considerably through his win. A field of thirteen , the largest yet , trotted In the 2:11 : class. Blank Heth won the llrst heat , but this or.ly . went to show that Hans McGregor , the second horse , would win the race , which be did by taking tbo next three hc&tx with ease. Lilly Nottingham was hcnvll > backed for the first heat In the 2:12 : pace , but was dlP- nliled at 'he ' start and finished fifth. Giles Nnycs won out. However , Lady Nottingham won the second by several lengths. The third Haw the closest finis ! , of the meet be tween Ladv Nottingham and Dan Q. The Judges dccdc : l In Lady Nottingham's favor , though a dead heat would have been more popular. DnrKi-ijss prevented another heat. Summaries : Fir-l i.iye , 2:115 : class , trotting , purse $1,000 : linns ItOregor , ch. p. by ( Hack U.iwk-M.-aregor . ( Taylor ) 2111 Itli.k S.tb. b. K. ( Husk ) 1 II 4 5 l i . .riliMlki sk blk. m. ( KwnltI ) 2 S t JusnpMnc Hlxon , r. m. ( Vim.Metcr ) fl 523 Avuna , li. in. ( Itrleu ) li 4 u 7 Hi w.--y 1VI1. blk. m. ( Lipltim.12 : ) 13 7 H \\uiiror l C. b. B. ( Woods ) 1311 ! ) 7 I'orti r , b. g. ( Dlckerson ) 7 01211 \\illlim Tell , b. K. ( West ) S 713dr luro. Una ( Walker ) 312 0 S ] .H1 I'llo ; ( Oriy ; ) 1110 810 H' ' rh.Mi.rm. blk. H. ( Fnuler ) . . . . ! ) S 11 12 TimpU'ilki - * . I ) . ; , ' . ( VunMcter.lU ) U 10 'J Tlrni" 2:1SV : , . 2:12 : , . 2Wi. : 2:13. : Si-fond race , fice-for-nll. pacing , purse ( iiilni'Mi' . li. p. , liy Gainbrlno Wllkus ( Mor-lr iry ) 1 1 I'li.ii.t. li. s. ( DcrnnreHt ) 3 l.oitliI.oralno , li. in. ( lliitcbings ) U I II tvi ! > iioni-lilll , gr. in. ( Dlnkersoti ) . . C > II ir-at.I.iiw , blk. h. ( Orors ) "i I'll , nol , gr. in. ( Ciirniitbnn ) I Udr l'i-irl on A aril , b. m. ( Spears ) dl.s Tinif. < ) . ' < . , 2:01. : 2:05 : > i. Tlilnl rioiL' ; : ! class , purse $ ICOO ( un- flui-'lii .1) ) : K.i'ly ' Nottlngh.ipi , b. g. , by Nottlng- liirn ( Millc'r ) r , 1 1 fill.Noyort , b. "B. t\\Vst ) 1 H I I'm CJ , l ( . s. ( MeLuiglillli : ) J 2 2 .I'Vilin. ' b in.ValkiT ) ; i I X \ \ . o.lford . J.iy. I ) . K. ( Ship ) -I B f nl.'t. . s. K. ( McCarthy ) I ! 5 , " > I'mcuood , b. h. ( Saumlcrs ) ills Time : l'OS : , 2:07 : , 2 : < HV'i. rs ox THU itrtxix : THAOKS. \V ItiinH ii ( in-ill liner on the Hiirlrin CniirN * ' . C'HH'Ano , Oct. 2C . - May W run : i great nice fit jl-irlein tod.ty , after being nearly lu orbed to her kni'i'S on the turn golns fr.in . the half mile ground. Finn Louise v tin- only favorite to fall. U ulls : First i ace , live-eighths of n mlle : Peg V.irk" . 7 to 3 , won ; M-i-y Will. 112 ( Monl- ) - . i' ) . s to 1 , second ; Ahv.H Pet. 10S t.Mor- n.iii ) , 7 10 1. third. Time : l:0'i. : : ; h. . i Jiiil race , ihioe-fourths of u mile : Jt.l.nlr. 101 ( Wllhlle ) , even , won ; Uon Wud- ili-ll. 1 : ' if. Sloan ) , 3' , ' . to 1. rccond ; Santu ' ; V"f ! " " ' ( ' ' Cliy : ) , : ; o to 1 , third , ' .time : i i.'V ' > nl race , mile and a sixteenth : Uoan- ' SS U. Woods ) , won : Herclalr , UD ( T. 80 " ) . ! to 1 , second ; Dr. Shipp.iril , ] 03 t.r .lUcksoji ) . U to n , third. Time : 1:17. : Fi.iirtli r.ice , Hevi'ii-elgliths Tt a mile : Al- IMi'lta , 111) ( .1. Woods ) , I to 1 , won ; The J'rof. . Hsor. Ill ) ( C. Sloan ) . 20 t' ) 1 , second ; La. . U l , PS ( T. lluniH ) , ( i to I. third. Time : : r- < . . rFilth Filth nice , live und one-half furlnnss : M.iy Woods. .S to r. , won ; Abuse , 112 ( f. b'loiiu. l' j to 1 , Bccond ; L uly Callnlum , H7 ( Oi.iy ) , 13 to 1 , third. Time' , I.n7',4. Sixth race , one mil" : Ac. . . . In | i't' . Hums ) , ! l to 10 , won : Ciold Hun 1. I'll ' ( Wllhlle ) , ti to 1 , second ; Hwnrdsinnn. ! S ( J. tYuoibi ) , 32 to 1. third. Time : ; ! ! , , . C'INflNNATI , Oct. 2 Four favorites and tv. o HI cund choices divided the pulse. at Ijiitiml.i today. The r.ici - v re well ojiiti-'iid. ' In the hpiidlc'ir. . at a mli | > nml a six'-enth Miiilellne ran Lou ItniniMe to a nn.-e on the post. W"a'.hcr line ; truck fast. Ki ults : I'li'Ml r'co , live furloiu ; < < : Me'.ter , 10T ( .f. Mattlii-w * ! , r to 1 , won ; Ttisenhelni. 11T. ( C. Itrllfi. H to HI and out. .second ; ltt > ihl heni Star , In2 ( Mm ray ) , X to 1 , third. Tlmp : ] 0i'4 : Itaiidsizzo , Itenfrew , ICllcrlon , Kll- ilad , Lc i'iTlemnln , Clinton 1'aik , Trail rnd Willmeli-r also ran. S"i ouil raci' , six furlongs : Miss UOSM 101 ( Mi'rray ' ) . 18 to fi , won ; Menus , ! ) ! ! ( fhi > n- uil t ) . ' to 1 and S to 1 , second ; Cecil , 107 ( Mutt ) , ' to 1 , third. Time : 1:1(5' : ( i. Mnttio ] , ee. White Oak , Shleldbetiicr , Illdiigo , Kfllnver. Llzette , Itnrnpart , Valmont. Kln Mlcb.iel. J/awumla , Isalf O ur.a OnnRHn ulHo ran. Third riici > , mile and seventy yuriN , Hell- IngLylllH , 97 ( Uupev ) , 5 to 1 , won ; 1'rose- cuter , 'Kl ( J. Matthews ) , 1 to 2 , second ; Itels.iiM , ! ' 7 ( Nutt ) , S to 1 , third. Time : 1 IS. l.ovi.loy , Holy Number , Ilrossnrt , Ttifo , lieuben Itowett and Tonto also ran. I''oiirlh race , mill and a slxteonth , hiindl- oap : l.nii llramble , Jl.'t ( Perkins ) , S to 5 , won : Madeline , 101 ( fonley ) . 2 to 1 and to 5. seiMiiil , Sk.it > > , V.i ( II. Williams ) , R to 1 , third. Time : 1:17' : | . The ICIt-ctor also ran. ran.Fifth race , silx furlongs1. . , selling : Ilrlghtlc S. 103 ( fMnley ) . 2 to 1 , won ; Caddie C. K J ( If. Williams ) , ( ! to 1 and 2 to I , second ; Arctiirns 101 ( lirltton ) , 8 to 1. third. Time : llfi' : | . M.irltot , Towiimln , 'Wncc , Dutch < 'omedl.in. F.irrell , Hennevllle , Oeorgle C. Trow ! , Happy Ten , Domestic and The Doe- tor also ran. Slvtb nice , six furlongs , selling : Peace maker. 107 ( Conley ) , S to n , won ; Cnirlv l.yle. 102 ( H. Williams ) , I to 1 and S to 5 , second ; Klslo O. 10J ( J. .Mntthewf ) . S to 1. third. Time : 1:1SH : > . Old Center , Dorothy , 8autvriif , Annlu M and lilack Silk also ran. ran.NKW YOHK. Oct. JR. At Morris park to dav the track was muddy , the sjuirt ex cellent. the day plrasant , the attendance large. lU'-nilts : Klrm nice , lv and a half furlongs : Mas ter James , 11. . ( Neiimeyer ) , 00 to 1 and SO to 1 , .won . : Hurry Up , 107 ( J. Madden ) , 10 to 1 and I to I , second ; Follche , 117 ( Doggett ) , 11 10 10. third. Time. l:26V'i : Xorazzo , X-Ray , Alison L. ICsterdown , Humorist. J.'alr llebel. Astral and Flossie S also ran. Second race , one mlle : Scotch I'lald. 121 ( Oogg. tt ) . 4 to 1 and S to 5. won ; War- renion. lin ( fhiyttun ) , 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 , Hi-eond ; Chalmers , llfi ( H. WH'.l'ims ) , 7 to 2 and 2 to 1. thlid. Time : l:40'i. : Mont d'Or , Homelike , Maximo Gomez and Philip also ran Third race Woodbtirn stake , selling , M > vell furlongs : Trolley , 110 ( Clayton ) , 9 to ] 0 and out , won ; Lady Mitchell , 110 ( Wil liams ) . H to 5 and 1 to 4 , second : Li : Kontcra , 103 ( H. Martin ) . 20 to 1 and 5 to 2 , third. Time : ! : : . I'durlli race. Champagne stake , seven furlongs : PUudlt , 125 ( It. Williams ) , even and 1 to 2 , 'won : Lydl.ui , 10 ! ) ( Sims ) , C to 1 ami 2 to 1 , second ; baiv Antonio , 112 ( Irv Ing ) . 10 lo 1 nnd I to 1. third. Time : l:3l'i. : lliuiipden , ICue .V\iy , Lady Disdain anil KliiNt jlnner alrto ran. Klfth rai-e. one mile , selling : Dolnndo. 110 ( Him4) . 7 to 10 and out , uon ; Coo.1 . Tiintx. IIS ( Williams ) , S to G and 2 to G , r. . .inil : Itossifer. ! < 7 ( Mayer ) . 23 to 1 , third. Tune : 1'4IMFrlendnhlp. . Wnthiuii , W H. Itobert lloniR'r , Kaiser Ludwlu and Oov- Shcehan aho ran. riixth race , mile and u furlong : Howard Mann , 121 ( TaruD , 7 to 3 anil 1 to 2. won ; Prat , 121 ( MfCaftVrty ) . r. to 2 ami 9 to 10 , . , -i-oiid : LoboiiKiila , 10.1 ( llerKen ) , 12 to 1 nnd I 10 1. third Time : 1 M. Volley. Cnallenger ami Joe Aller also ran. Simtirtlicnliiir ( In * ' \iii-Mlly I. Inc. LINCOLN. Oct ! 0--Speclal.-Thn State tinivt'iHlty foot ball team U HtreiisthunltiK 1 mo line and putting in hard practice for the Nrbra ka-MUsour ! contest , which lu to iak > place on iii university campus next t Saturday afternoon. Melford , out * , of the old playi'ra. has returned to school , and 1 will take fats old ponltlim as center , This U grJllfyliiK newn. au the renter this year linn not been as strong as It should have pon. Them arc , el hl or Itn men prac ticing hurtl for posUlonn behind the llu In S.ittirdiy's game , .which Inmircs fro < xl rnen for the iplnco.i , nnd Kooil nulMtltutofl In row nny of the regular men arc laid out during the game. Never before have th > n > tii'en KO mnny men out to practice , erse so many candidates for places behind the line I\TIUSTATK : sliooriMj ToruMlv. Crni'kiimtciir n < ( lie 111 u IT- . . Thp Interstate Shoo'.lng Tournament , tin der the auspices of the Council llluffrt Oim club , opont'd yenlerdny under the most fnvonble rlroumstaticps. There were nearly one hundred visiting sportsmen from NebniKka nnd Iowa , and the local patrons were numerous. The weather was nil that could bo dpslred , scarcely more than a gtntlo breor.e disturbing1 the feathers as they llonted from the live targets. The attendance was larger than fun been at tracted by any similar event In this locality for KOA'oral year.s. Delegations were present from u dozen towns. As nil profo.sjlonnl.s and traveling cracks . .M-re barred , many familiar faces were absent from the lines , but loomed up on the visitors' stand. Among Ihu prominent visitors are "Uncle" Mose chandler of Hed Oak. la. ; J. W. Iloyd , Sioux City ; K. A. Lr.ich. Trlpp. S. 1) . ; Hur- Vcy Peterson , Coon Itapldft. la. ; AI Hod- son , Hod oak. In ; O. li. Spleo , Columli'in. Nrl. . ; W. M. Harris , Sioux City , la.V. ; . S. Duer. HustlngK , Neb. ; Sam lloffmin , Atlantic , In. ; O. . .M. Lyon , Sioux City ; J. W. Den , Arapahoe , Neb. ; C. I ) . Llmli-r- imin , Atlantic , la. ; W. T. Pen , Hrown- vide. Neb. ; Kd Trottur , Klnglry , In. ; i : . S. Ollf small , Norfolk. Neb. ; V. II. Net hi way , Norfolk ; Dan Hray , Syracuse , Neb ; Chet Andrews. C . C. Deerlng , William Hull , I' . A. Weathcrhead , "Toil" Story and K. S. IIOK.irt , all of nienwooil , la. The tourna ment will continue three days. A largr > number of shooters from western Nebraska are ixpeeted to arrive today und register. Following Is the score : ICvtMit No. 1 , twenty targets. $10 added , hlrty-four entries : Matson , 20 ; F. Crnblll , 20 : Lynn , 111 ; Mortensen. IS ; lA-neh , IS ; Lin- lerman. 17 ; Ixiomls , 17 ; Peterson , 17 ; J. "rablll , 17 ; lir.iy. 17 ; Duerr , 17 : Weather- icad , 17 ; Hrown , 17 ; Trotter , 17. livent No. 2 , twenty targets , $10 added , thlrtvlx entries- Trotter , 20 ; Lontn'p. 1 ! > ; Ur.-iy. 13 ; Matson , IS : Densull , IS ; K. Crablll. S ; W.-lto. IS ; Hrown , IS ; Leaeh , IS ; Lltuler- man , 17 ; J. Crablll , 17 ; Mortenseii , 17 ; Smead. 17 ; Harris , 17 ; llruce , 17 ; Dlxon , 17. KveiU No. 3 , ti.venty targets , 110 added , .hlr.y-nlno ontrlop : Mortensen. Ill ; liarbcr , ! ) ; llud.son , 1 ! ) ; Llndornuin , IS ; Loomls , IS ; Weatherhead. IS ; Loach , IS ; Peterson , 17 : Taylor , 17 : Kllihv. 17 ; Hmv ' til ; llnffnv.ii. 8 ; F. Crablll. 10 ; Hrown , 10 ; Uoyd , 16 ; An- Jn ws , 18 ; lleno. 1C. Kvont No. 4 , twenty targets , $10 added. hlrty-three entries : Mortennen 20 : L'n- teiman , 111 ; Duerr , ID ; Densul , IS ; Hrown , IS ; Matson , 17 ; Peterson. 17 ; Taylor , 17 ; Hray , 17 ; Hoffman. 17 ; Kelly , 17 ; Den , 17 ; White. 17 ; Dlxon , 17. Kvent No. fi , twentv targnts , $10 added , ' 'ortv-four entrlos : Kelly. 1 ! ) ; Donsel. 1 ! ) ; totTman , 19 ; Lunch , 11) ) ; J. Crablll , IS ; Duerr , S ; Harris , IS ; Loomls. 17 ; Peterson , 17 ; Taylor. 17 ; F. riablll. 17 ; Hall , 17 ; Oliver , 7 ; Denrlng , 17 ; Hudson , 17 ; Smead , 17 ; Hray. 18 ; Dlxon , 10 ; Don , 18 ; Hendor , 18. Kvent No. 7 : Peterson , 111 ; Taylor , 10 ; Dmisel , 13 ; Woatberhoad. 10 ; Llmlerm in , S ; LoomlM , IS ; J. Cr.ililll , IS ; Mortenseii , IS , Hoffman , IS ; F. Crablll , IS ; Wilte , IS ; Hray , 17 : Kelly , 17 : Harris. 17 ; Dlxon , 17 : Hay. 16 : Matson , Iti ; Klng.-hury. 18 ; Homier , 18 ; Hall , 18 ; llelnr'ch. ' 18. Hve-it No. S : ! ' . Crablll , 20 ; Leach , 20 ; Underman. 1S ; Loomls. IS ; .Matson. . IS ; Peterson , IS ; Itray , IS ; Itrown. IS ; Hudson , IS ; Andrews. IS ; J. Crablll. 17 ; Taylor. 17 ; Ki lly , 17 ; Mortenseii , 17 ; Hoffman. 17 ; Har ris. 17 ; Trotter , 17 ; White , 17 ; Hall. 17 ; Ilemler , 18 ; Splee , 111 ; Wc-atborhend , 18. St. IIIIIH | Iliirsc ShiMV. ST. LOUIS , Oct. 2(5. ( This was the second night of the horse ihow at the CnllHnuin and was marked with even greater at tractiveness and more success than last night , the openlni : . The attendance was uore strictly professional , owing to a num ber of record horsea being entered. Jlucl ) Interest was centeipd upon the maneuvers of tree ; > K. Third United States cavalry , which opens the show C'lch night with a dt III. It Is notlooablo that winy of the horses entered are from Kentucky. More especially does this pertain to the saddle liorst-s and roadsters , but there are many entries from Kansas City nnd other cities. A number of the contestants are owned ) in this city and vicinity. The c'i ' s for roadsters had twenty-one entries and nineteen appeared , Includlni. Dandy Jim , holder of the half mile track trotting ivrord ; .latile Shelton. Laird Hey , . Flora MiNown a.niother oelcbiatccl trot ters and pacers from four of thu best horse broi'ilinsstates In the union. Tlio prize winners In this class won- Sybil , owned 1 > y H. C . Shuts-- , Kansas City , llrst : King Sal isbury. Hall Urothors , Versailles , Ky. , scc- Tond. U-iIrd Hey of Lexington , Ky. , made a splendid i-tfort , but lo.u bis chance through mil breaking down of his cart. In tro turnout class the prize winners were IJrll- llance and Hotanlc , U. M. C. Lord. Kansas City. Seven gultcd saddlers , among them some of thu most valuable horses of the west , competed for a S.W prize. The local entrl.'S were outclas-ed and the wlti'iT 'vas Iliirton , owned by Hall Hrothers , Versailles Ky. The Frenchman , C. F. Nagie. L''X- In ton , Ky. . second. A. matllu-e will be given tomorrow. Miiclnu- ( Al eil ford. MRDFOHD. Mass. , Oct. SO.Vnrmor weather made the conditions for both horses and spectators much better today at Combination I'ark than yesterday. The crowd was larger and the races more In- torestiHK' . In the 2:13 P'ice WlnnVld and -'am Hill , jr. . did most of the work and each heat was a piotty race. Wlntlfld won ill tlireo. in the 2li : ! pace Star Wilki'3 dropped the llr.st heat to Elton , after whlcl. ha had little dllllculty In taking the next three. Results : 2:13 : class , pacing : Wlnfleld won three straight heats and the race. Heat t'mo ' : .Mils. Sam Hill , Jr. . Annie Shtdd , Trio , Itandom and Diversion also started. 2:19 : class pacing : Star Wllkes won sec ond. third and fourth heats. Host time : .MIJU. Ulton won the llr-U heat. Time : 2'lC'i. Charlie C. , and Corhett also started. Close Itnre McclInK at'l nilsor. DirTltOfT , Oct. -The withdrawal of thu bookmakers has caused the Midden closing of the Windsor race track. The books havn been steadily losing of late , anil they finally determined to quit , althouuh the entries for this afternoon were made and everything was In readiness for tlio usual day's sport. Ollleers of the Windsor Driving club , the owners of tlio track , deny a rumor afloat that they closed the meeting In the fear that the track would lie out lawed for violation of turf congress rides. They also Hteadlly assort that the most careful scrutiny on their part ban failed to bring forth any proof that the rules of the turf congress have ever been In any way transgressed at thu Windsor meeting. Murphy Will Ac I UN Sinner. ST. LOUIS , Oct. 2i' . Joseph A. Murphy. secretary of the St. Louis Fair association , has received a telegram from Fred 1 ! . ( jfccn , secretary of the Inglc lde track at Sm Francisco. Hinting that he ( Murphy ) had been appointed pic.sldlng Judge for the winter niectliifr. Mr. Murphy has accepted the pusittun with the understanding that ho Is to keep it for Captain James llees of Memphis. Captain Itces' fatlicr-ln-l.xw ill d recently and thu Memphis horseman was appointed executor of thu estate. Captain Hecs' wife Is also 111 nnd ho may be unable to get to California the coming winter. \VorldV Cliiliiiiilon WrcNller. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. , Oct. JG.-D.m Mc- Leod won the championship of tlu > world nt heavyweight cateh-as-oatch-can wrest ling tonight from "Farmer" Hums before an audience of 1 , . " . ( < ) pcoule at the. ( iranil opera house. Ho took thu first and third falls In twenty-three and seventeen and n half minutes respectively. Hums winning the second In thirty-seven minutes. Tom Jenkins of Cleveland and 1C van Lewis of Wisconsin challenged McLcod at thu mat. Tiio match was for Jl.OCO n side and 70 per ct-nl of the. receipts. Driihhcil liy lla H I more , 12MPOUIA. Kan. . Oct. 2U.-Tho All American aggregation lecelved a terrible drubbing hero today at the hands of the ox-rhnniplons. Score : HnlllinQre . I 0 2 2 0 (5 ( 0 3 1-1S All-Americans . 0 8 liiise lilts : Baltimore , 21 ; All-Amerlcnns , 12. lOrrors : Ilaltlmorc. 2 ; All-Ainei leans. 7. Hattorlcs : Haltlmoro. Corln-tt and Clarke ; All-Ameilcnny , .Smith , Powell and Uoiinhuu. I.iMvor World'N Triplet llecord. PHILADKLPHIA. Oct. 20.-The world's triplet record for a mile was lowered from 1:44 : to 1:41 : , by MoDullle. Church and Few ler , In thu tauo of a strong wind at WI1- IOAIrovo track today. The previous rec ord was made by Johnson. Merlons and Ktser at Detroit , but as today's i-vent was not under LO.IKUU of American Wheelmen sanction the new time will probably not bo recognized. SloaniI'llnlH ( n Victory , LONDON. Oct. 28.At tbo llrst day's rac. Inn of the New Market Houxhton meeting today the Lorll'ard-lierosford utablo's bay Illly. JlfTy II. rldilen by Ted Slonno. the American llghtwcltht jockey , won the o'ij ' Nursery stukos. C. D Horn's Lortto w.ib siicond nnd L. de Hotbschlids' Pellracy third. This race Is of D each for MfirUTfl. with 20. ) added , for 2-year-olds , IJleven horsi-H ran. Head "SIuiou Dale" m The Sunday Do . If you dou't take U , lUbicrlbe now. BIG CROWD IN THE FIRST Forest Hall Not Lar.eo Enough to Accommodate tbo Audience. WILLIAM MULHALL TIRED OF BRYANISM WorUmi'ii .litWIIH Illi l-Vtlinv .lit- .Mlslrtl | , n t I' " 11 'i'nlVnrnn Tin-in .Not to Mnkf Similar Ml Nln l i" . If tlio packed hall" Is any indication of llio sentiments of voters the republicans In ; the coming election will sweep all before | j ' them i In the First ward. The audience which | I greeted the republican candidates at Porcst ! hall last night not only Illicit cvciy nook and corner of the big hall , but overflowed Into | ' the corridors and ante-rooms. People arrived | early In order to secure stMts , but those who i didn't were largely In the majority. IJn- tliUElasin characterized the session from start to flnlsh , and after the Bohemian bind had played a short .selection the audience stamped and howled until the first speaker came forward. Chairman Jordan Introduced lilni In the person of William Mulhall. In this speaker those present , who were In the niiln worklngmen. recognized a kindred nphlt. He at once launched forth In an honest uxposltloii of his own principles and those with which ho considered his atldl- tois to bo In touch. A rioubllcan for many years , Mr. .Mulhall Raid that he had always 1'ound It the best policy to remain within the ranks of the old party. Only once had he departed from Its i-rlnclples , In the presi dential campaign of lant year , and this action on his part he always had occasion to regret. Mlslwd by the statements of calamity howlers and free sllverltes of last year , he had c.ist his vote for the maii whom now ho knew to Ms sorrow was a false prophet. He ex horted all within the range at his voice to avoid In tlic future any such mistake. Mis guided men as himself out In the state had turned down the party which had always given them good timer ) and plenty of work. In the face of present conditions he wis satisfied to let the coming campaign woik out Its own destiny. Ho felt assured that the republican victory not only In the county but throughout Nebraska would be a com plete one. The speech was greeted with pro longed cheers. DAVIS ( JIVKS THRM TACTS. Tlio audience quickly recognized In Con gressman IXivid 11. iMorcer an old time friend anil helper. The applause which greeted his appearance was deafening. Mr. Mercer thanked Ills auditors for th'Ir hearty welcome. ale for their support In times past , and then quickly passed to the Issues of the day. In prefacing his remarks he laid stress upon the necessity of a large registration. H * said that from all Indica tions the republican candidates throughout the county and state were already elected. However Haltering this might appear to the stundbys of the party , ho thought It be hooved them to do still bettor. The voters should not only carry their candidates to victory , but should make It such a one sided affair that the majorities might In part wlpu out the stain which other elections had placed upon the name of the slate. Capitalists and eastern people who believed In the west expected this , and he thought It nothing more than their right that such a result should be accorded them. The speaker touched upon the Increased prosperity of Omaha and the state. To carry force with his remarks ho cited numerous instances where conditions In flnance and labor had Improved. Among them was given the Ilurlington shops at McCook. September a year ago showed the pay rolls footing a llttln over $14.000. The sam ? month this year gave a grand total of $ SOOn. Further comment was unnecessary. Mr. Mercer concluded by calling attention to the repub lican candidates of lioth state and county , contrasting them with the names put up by the other parties. JEKHS roil KKDFIRL.D. John C. U'harton was next called to the speaker's stand. Ho said ho had heard that a meeting had been called in Forest hall the night before. As near as he could learn no oil" was on hand but "honest" Mel Ked- lleld. He pictured the difference between the two meetings , and his further remarks on the subject were drowned In howls and cat calls for the discomfited county clerk. Mr. Whartnn said that the time for the free sllverlte and calamity _ howlers had passed by. Men who had given them audl- once before had little time to listen to their troubles now. The speaker then called at tention to Increased prosperity In the bank clearings of Omaha , which had advanced In six months from $2.000,000 to JG.OOO.OOO ; the employment by a railroad company at Have- lock of 250 more workmen than It had last year , and others. Ho said the present re publican ticket Includfd more men of ster ling worth than thu party had ever put be fore the people in the history of the state , and that every worklngman within the con fines of Nebraska owed It to himself and his family to vote the ticket without a scratch. Following the main speakers of the evenIng - Ing Candidates George HeimrodV. . C. Hoil- well. John A. . McDonald. Irving F. Baxter , Thomas S. Crocker and A. W. Johnson each spoke for a f w minutes , requesting th ? sup port of the members of the club. At the conclusion of the meeting , amid the cheers of the crowd , eomo enthusiastic member shouted : "Well , arc wo wld 'em , boys ? " and the building shook when the reply came from hundreds of throats : "Well , you know wo are ! " s\vims : STAVD KOII THIS TICKHT. Deny Humor * t till ( They llnvc ! ) < - Ni'i'li'il tin * Itt'i'iil'llrii a I'nrty. About 100 of the citizens of the ward were present at the meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican club last night. After the call to order by President C. S. Hunter there followed business of special Interest to the club , and a number of addresses by differ ent members. Those who spoke were 1'iiil Winter , Charles Unltt , John Fisher uml Joseph Crow. A communication was then read from the Swedish American Oarfleld club , which wished to make .Its position unmistakably clear upon a certain point. The letter , whl > 'li was signed by the president and secretary of the club was as follows : To the Ninth Ward Hepubllcan Club : Wl-.i-re.'is. It bus rnnio to our knowledge th.il certain po-culk-d republicans < who are training In the ciirmy'x camp have re- pcrtcd that thu Swedish-American liarileld club la working against rrrtaln nominees on tlio republican ticket , and fearing that Hueli report mlsht work to the detriment of our club , the executive eommltteo of the ti.irllold club de-ilres the following reso lution to bo read In all republican ward olubM In the olty : IteHolvcd. That we denounce us false any report that we are luilllng the republican ticket. Wo are for the whole ticket , both city and county. We believe In the prin ciples of the republican party and advocate no other. Wo bullove thut our city and county tic'hotii are composed of good and honest men. nominated In convention ) ) by honorable ronubllcan.s. and that each and every one of them deserve * and will get our loyal and undivided support. We urn republicans , nothing more and nothing less , and will do our best to have thu whole republican ticket elected. Ills i\iuTlcncc with Siilllvnii. CUNTKAI , CITY , Neb. . Oct. S5. To the Kdltor of The nee : I have read ft ) a late Issue of your paper a statement of the rulings of the court for and against railroad cum- pjtiles in Nebraska made by Judges Post and Sullivan. 1 am glad you showed the record to the good people of our state. So much hat ) been said about Judge Post being always on the side of the corporations. That record doesn't show thut ho In. Actions speik louder than words. I hope Judge I'oat will bo elected again , for the Interval of the people of utir grand state. I don't think Sulllvjn Is lit to hold the Ullce of district Judge. I will give you my reasons : I had a cuio trlrd before Sullivau In which ubout $300 was Involved for hard labor performed. I had plenty of good evidence that I per formed the work und what It was worth , but the Judge named Sullivan Instructed the jury to find no cause for action. Yet In the lower court I had got judgment. Neither would he grant me a new trial. I was too poor to carry it up , It wag a one-aided affair. H claim , was a brought agnlnat an estate , where the womiij Jbfitl died- the prop erty hail been In her namV The adminis trator , his attorney and Sullivan were all of one political faith. Is a. man fit to bo clectPd to Mich an Important office who will rule against his fellow"'In such an impure way ? 1 think the pconls tif N'ebnska will say No to this on the 2d of November. The records of our court will show I state It Just as It Is. WILLIAM UKIHIAHT. Disfigurement for life by burns or scaMi may bo avoided by tK fng De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve , the great remedy for plica and for all kinds of sores and kjn troubles. There arc others but 'nhnf "Just as good" as Dr. Davis' ' - I South Omaha News . | Eleven years ago on October 23 the first aslfti of the village trustees of South Omaha was held. E. P. Savage was mayor , Btid Dinlol O. Council city clerk. Thp ques tion of some early transactions came up at the city clerk's office yesterday after noon and the old musty records , which hud lain in the vault for nt least eight years were brought out. According to these btoks the first ordinance Jiassed by the village trustees was ono deslgnitlng the time of holding regular meetings of that body. The time set was the first Monday In cch month. It was , however , p-ovldol that the trustees had the power to adjourn to any time they saw nt , and that any proceedings at such adjourned meeting were to bo valid and binding. This ordinance was repealed October 21. ISSD. The second ordinance paused was ono re- luting to the bonds and salarlc ? of city omclals. The bond of the city tiaestirer was tlxeil at $ r 000 , while his salary was rnly $25 a year. In the c.ise of thp city clerk ho was compelled to give a bond of $1,000. but was allowed a salary of $ r > l ) year. In April , 1888 , this ordinance was repealed. The city clerk now receives $1,000 a your , and the city treasurer ? 500 i year. Ordlrnncn No.1 creates the cillro of police , man and street overseer with a salary at tachment of $53 a year. Policemen are now paid $ CO u month. The ordinances In early clays were fully as long ; s those of todny and several were passed at every session of the trustees. At ono Jump the village appears to have risen to the dignity of a city , fo- many cf the obi ordinances were repraled nnd n gen eral raise In salirles followed , more olllccs also being created. The records arc nil In first-class condition and will last for years. Antuiiil TI-II mill Prnlic ScrvliM * . The fourth annual tea ant pralso service nf the Woman's Homo nnd Kcrelgn Mis sionary society of the Kirst Presbyterian hurch will bo held at the lesldonco of Mrs. It. H. Montgomery , Twenty-third and I streets , Thursday afternoon. Devotional exorcises will be conducted by Mrs. C. II. Cook. The program committee Is composed if Mrs. It. ! . , . Wheeler , Mrs. J. 10. Ucberts. Mrs. C. H. Cook , while tbo music will be in charge of Mrs. Lucy Kails and Mrs. Nellie Sage. The program follows : "What Shall llo the Measure of Our Oifts to Missions ? " Mrs. A. A. Thurlow : "Kceilfily Lambs : Has It an Application to Our Society ? " Mrs. H. J. Kendall ; "What Do Wo.Most Need Time , Money or Consecration ? " ! Mrs. M. Carl Smith ; "Alaska as the Woman's Missionary Society Views It , " Mrs.iilarry Coombs ; "Tho Treasury : the Ways Ourt Women Help to Kill It. " Mrs..Georgu Van Wlnklu ; "Tho Medical Missionary : an Attractive I'oaturu of Their Work , " Mts. J. M. WuUerlltld. The com mittee on refreshments-ia composed of Mrs. Josephine Itlch , Mrs. Auii.a . Thurlow and Miss Anna Rommlll. Work Hiforttho Coniirll. The city council meets-tonight In special session to consider the stock yards track ordinance. The question of tilling .the trenches on N street willalpo , come up and it Is expected that semis agtlnn will be taken. Mayor ICnsar has notified file gas company to replace the pavement ; ImtHhe company does not want to remove the pipes already laid , and according to Judge Scott this pipe must be taken out before the pavement Is again placed in its former condition. 'Mayor Knsor said last evening that the gas company put up a bond when the franchise was granted which compels It to relay all pavements after excavations. The mayor feels that the city might do the work and charge the cost up to the 'bondsmen of the company. In the stock yards tr.ick matter the councilman will , It is claimed , Insist upon an electric light being placed nt the \j street crossing. The company , it is understood , objects to this , as It claims trains will not be run over thu track at night. A report from the city at torney on thu Drlscoll claim Is ulsx > ex pected. < : < ! ( Ins Kill of KnUlrx. Chief of Police Drcnnan was Instructed yesterday by the mayor to prevent fakirs from working their games on the stieot cor ners. Of late nearly every corner on N street from Twenty-fourth street wt-st has been oc cupied by a fakir of some kind. Local merchants complained , as these fakirs dealt In goods found In the stores and In a measure hurt the trade of homo people and taxpayers. Since October 1 there has been paid Into toe city treasury the sum of $40 for fakir li censes , ono operator taking out a license for a year which cost him 520. The revenue. It Is claimed , did not amount to enough to make It un object , and the streets will here after be kept cleared of this class of people. V.ituiK llnr.Mi' Tlil < > r. August Hotzman , about , 15 yearn of age , was arrested last evening by Chief Drennan and charged with being a. suspicious char acter. It is claimed that the lad stele n horse and wagon from a farmer living- near riattsnioiith. Ho'.zman was arrested while ho was trying to dispose of the rig for $20 , Chief Ilrennan has sent word to I'lattsmoiith and the owner of the horse and wagon Is expected hero tcduy. Tnki-N ( lul a IVrinll. The Union Stock Yards company took out a permit yesterday for a two story brick ofllcc bullrtlng , seventy feet front by 200 feet In depth , and twenty-eight feet high. The cost of the permit was $12 , which repre sents a building worth at least $10,000. Work on this extension to the exchange building Is now progressing nicely , iulto | a number of men beiug employed. A. II. Murdoch , has returned .from . a trip to Washington , D. C. Charles Dlock of Atlantic , la. , Is here , the guest of Jake Klein , Orin Merrill was out yesterday after an Illness of five weeks. J. G. Milieu of Albany.'W * . , Is here- , visit ing his brother , nr. H. A. 'Mlllen. O. San ford of Kensington , Kan. , was hero yesterday looking after ! business matters. Mrs. W. P. Adklns has'fiono ' to Council Illuffs to vpuml n wet'k > Dreo with relatives. Two cases of dlphtherU1 were reported yesterday at the homo oOuWilllam Cameron , Sixteenth and N streets. . - ' - The Magic City circle 2 > f Hie King's Daugh ters will meet with Mrs.V. . II. Cheek to morrow afternoon at 2:3Gf : ricI6ck. ; Subscriptions for carrying on the work nt the Young Men's Christian association during the winter are la b/solicited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly , who have boon visiting Councilman A. H.n'JKolly ' and wife , returned to their liomo at''I > luo Bluffs yes terday , l 'J'l ' A social will bo given n't the United Pres byterian church Thursday evening. There will bo a short musical ami literary pro gram and refreshments. Subscribe for Tim Sunday Hoe and read Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale " IT MAY RESULT IN MURDER William Orutcbfislrl Possiblr Tntally Shot l > 7 Tom Lewis , a B.irtentlor. SHOOTING ALLEGED TO BE ACCID-NTAL Hull from n Hrvolver ttttlrr * Criitrli- lleld's llreiiHtear ( lie Henri and Ills Iteciivcry Said tut III * Diiulitfitl. As n result of n supposed accident at thoM M Unity saloon , Twelfth and Capitol avenue , about fl o'clock last night , William Crutch- Hold Is In a critical condition at his home nt Twelfth und Davenport streets. He was shot about an Inch below the heart by Tom Lewis , the bartender , who Insists , cis do the bystiinders , that the shootlnR was accidental. The men are both colored and the place Is 'froriuonted rtlmost entirely by negroes. Lewis says that the revolver that did the work was ijlcdgcd to him .Monday by a bill poster Known as "Hlc Tlbb" had offeied It to secure the payment of sev eral drinks. Tonight he wiled to Identify the gun but was unable to Identify It among several others In the drawer , ns It was a borrowed one. When Lewis went off duty at 0 o'clock last night ho took the gun lie thought the most probable one and went to nnd Tlbb and the owner to Identify It. Not finding them , about ! i o'olock he entered the pool room of the o.ilooti. Lewis states that being unused to carrying n gun he felt the weight of ! t. ami taking It from his pocket placed It heavily on the table. The report followed and Crutchlleld was seen to bo badly hurt. Officer Dillon hardened to ho standing Just outside the door and ran at once to the scene. Lewis admitted that he had tired the slut and was arrested. Crutchlleld was Liken to his home and was found to be dangerously wounded. Two police surgeons i.irobed for the lull without locating It. A witness to the occurrence said th.it Lewis had been drinking considerably and had been handling the revolver In a very rc"kless way. He stated that Lewis had drawn It on him and after he had remonstrated with Lewis the latter cocked It and threw It upon the pool table. The revolver was then discharged. The acquaintances of the two men say they were the best of friends and that no quarrel lud occurred. Lewis was charged with shoot ing with Intent to kill. He Is 32 years old and Is married. Crutchfiold Is a single imin 12 yoirs of age. Later In the night Crutchtleld was able to obtalr. . some sleep and seemed to rest more comfortably. Dr. llalph stated that he was unable to determine the course of the bullet. If It did not enter the wall of the chest he -said there was some hope for Crutclilleld's recovery. In the other case the dctor bo- lives his chances to be very slight , as the wound was so near the heart. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrt'ii takes the lead of all cough prcparatlnns on our shelves. Caivonnter & Palmeter , Jamestown , N. V. Head "Slmen Dale" Ir. The Sunday Hco. If you don't take It , subsc'lbe now. Mrs. lllncK MIII ! Mm. llencli nl ln > v. The troubh'.s of .Mrs. .Mary Hlack nnd Mrs. Hetty Keach , residing nt 1,111 Cip'tol ' avenue , reached a climax yesterday liy Mrs. lilack throwing Mrs. Beach and her possessions into the street on alleged lion- payment of rent. Mrs. Heaoh. on the ad vice of her attorney , broke open the door of her former quarters and moved back again. Mrs. lilack then secured a warrant for Mrs. lle.ich'M arrest on a chargu of forcible entry. Sirs , lleach. not to be out done , sot'tiri'd a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Hlack for In caking1 and entering. ShB was arn ntod , but wa.s released on boiulh. Alter the llrst ease had been presented to the justice an opinion was deferred by him until 10 o'clock this morning. NO WASTE OF WORDS. Kvlilencc Which IN ltl li ( in the Point and Itcllnlilc. Judge Frank Ives of the district court of Crookston. Minn. , says : "For homo time I have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with seen'iliiG great benefit. With few exceptions , I have not been so free irom indigestion in twenty-five years. " OoorgeV. . Roosevelt , United States consul to Brussels , Hclglum : "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , safe , pleasant to take , .convenient . to cai-ry , give keen aypetlte , perfect digestion. " Mr.V. . I ) . Tonilln , mechanical engineer , Duliith , Minn. : "One box of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tiblets has dane Us work and I am again gaining flesh ami strength. " O. K. Random , Ilustonvllle. Ky. : "I was distressed and annoyed for two years with throwing up fcod. often two or three times n day ; had no certainty of retaining a mc l If I ate one. 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Si-nd for i'ltKK ' lotl CDXE CHEMICAL WORK , 171-173 Randolph Strict , Chicago. Ills. , SAf.V II V SItR ! 4N 1)111.0 CO. . Orrnhn KLOMECE SOLD. WHAT IT COSTS. WHEN TO GO. WHAT TO TAKE. HOW TO GO. Rare Itmo anil nioncir by reading tbe Kltnidlko-Tu- kun liul.lo Hoot lioiitalni > raa.korull | itiorpuU't tatb Koldii ! ll , iniiiefroni iirTefii Jintcvnip'oteU ' t-euli)0 I.ali1 | lortliil. p. U.OIcioruiurei. . . inoiier order. a'railc uppll ! il , JtiiiiV. . ll ll < l y | lry. . .iUUCJU , Aliuia , HERE IS AN A chance to secure a valuable addition to your library at very small expense IN PiervR.es Prepared in anticipation of the Centennial demonstrations to occur throughout Ireland clur- C3 ing next year. This work will be welcomed by all who con template a visit to the Emerald Isle during 1898 , and by tour ists who have visited the islander or who anticipate a journey to its beautiful and picturesque sections. To those who are familiar with the scenes em braced in this splendid series of photographs the views will possess particular interest. . . The descriptive sketches ac companying these views were prepared by These illustrations are not con fined to any one locality in Ire land , but include every section of the Emerald Isle from Lif" ford to Bantry and from Dublin to Calway. The Round Towers , Vine Cov ered Abbeys , Crumbling Mon asteries , Shrines , Churches and Cemeteries , the Battle Fields and Eviction Scenes are all faithfully portrayed in this great word IT Bring 10 cents to The Bee of fice , either in Omaha or Coun cil Bluffs , Mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in coin.