li
THE OMAHA DAILY 1VEE : FRIDAY , DIl 10 , 1808.
REDS GET OUT OF THE RACE
Baltimore Takes a Pair from Buck Ewing'i '
Alleged Pennant Hunters.
BIG BILL HILL POUNDED ALL TO PIECES
Wwonty Illtn nnd Twelve Unriiril Ilium
( he Mum or Ills Don iifnll-Helny
1'elU nml MiiKKM ) ' .Mcdrnw
lime a Hun In.
BALTIMORE , Sept. 15. The Orioles took
two games from the Reds nt Union park
today. The first was a hollow victory , na
Hill was a veritable picnic for the homo
team , whllo Maul could not lie touched.
Thu second contest was won after an uphill
struggle by the birds. In the eighth InnliiR
I'cltz tried to Injupc McOraw as the latter
slid to the plato and blows ensued. Score ,
first game :
UAL.Tl.MOm : i CINCINNATI.
n ii o v.n. u.ii.o.A.n.
Moflraw. 3U..S MoTlrlilr , cf..l 1300
K < ? eli-r , rf 1 3 < l 0 0 Mcl'liet. 2U..O 0 3 4
Jennlngi. ss.l 20 Pnillh , If . . .0 2 3 0
Kelly , cf . . . : 3 i 0 0 Corcoran , .0
Mcdunn , JIJ. . . - I1 i/ 0 Invln. 3b . . . .0 * Z
lIolmeH , If . .0 Miller , rf . .0 1 o 0 0
IH-mont , 2b .3 3 n : o VaiiKlin , lb..O 0 0 1
Ilobinson , C..2 4310 I'eltz , c . . . .O 0 0 0 0
Mau. . -jjjjjjjjvj | , | ' .p : ; : : ; g s } ? 2
TotaJa . . . .152087 8 01 ;
I Totals . . . . 1 52T U 2
Haltlmore 0 r , 0 C 0 0 1 2 0-15
Cincinnati 0 -
Earned runs : Haltlmore , IS : Clnc-lmmtl ,
1. Bncrlllcc hit : Holmes. Two-base lilts :
Uemont , Hoblnson , Smith. Throe-base lilts :
Maul , Kelloy. Stolen IKIHP : IJemont.
Double pluys : Irwln to Mol'hoo to V"uS | Ji
Hill to Irwln. First tmso on balls : OC
Mnul. 3 ; off Hill , 3. Hit by pitched ball :
Hy inil , 1. Struck out : 1 y Hill , 3. Loft on
basis : Hultlmaro , 5 ; Clnclnmit , 1. 2l"n ° f
minutes. Umpires
Kame : Ono hour nnd llfty
pires : Kmsllo and Andrews. Attendance ,
2,800.
Score , peoond game :
HALTIMOHK. I CINCINNATI.
H H 1) A 12 ' ll.H.U.A.E.
' '
McOraw , 31j..l' 2'I 3 1 McHrldP , cf .1 1 2 0 0
Kcelcr. rf . .0 2 1 0 0 Sl'nfcUlt , 2b..O 2 1 3 0
jMiiiinss. e .o 2240 mitn. If.- " 2 3 p 0
Kelly , cf I 1300 Corcoran. s.O 2000
McOunn , lb..O 1 H 0 0 Irwln , 2b . . .0 0 1 . 0
IIoln\e \ , If . .0 0 2 0 0 Miller , rf . . .1 1 3 0 0
Pemont. 2b..2 2272 Vaughn. lb..O 0 ' 0 0
Clark , c . . .1 1 1 1 1 Wood , II. .0 0 0 0
S , p . .1 I 1 1 1 1'eltz , . . . .0 2 f. 2 0
llawleyT 1 > ° ° : °
Total. . . . .61 ! 8716 n - - '
, g
Baltimore 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 -C
Cincinnati 1 -
Earned runs : Unltlmore , 0 ; Cincinnati , 1.
Sncrlllce bits : Stelnfeldt , Jonnlims , HuBhos.
Stolen buses : McOann , "nn101 kiJ-'niniV '
Miller. Mrannn ,
Two-base bits : Corcoran ,
IJemont. JcnnlnRs. Threo-baso hits : Al < >
Clraw (2) ( ) . Double play : Uemont to Sic-
Gunn. First base on balls : Off llUKhes , 1.
oft Hiiwluy , 1. Hit by pitched ball : By
1. T'ft .
HnwU-y ,
Hawley. 1. Struck out ; Hy
M bases Halllmoro , 9 ; Clnc.lr.natl , W. Tlmo
of Bamo : Two hours. Umpires : l mslle
nnd Andrews. Attendance , 3.018.
Troll 'y loilK 'r In " Triuioe.
BROOKLYN , Sept. IB.-Ths nrooWyns
played a sleepy gumu today , esi eclally ntter
l oulsvlllo KOt the lead. The Colonels
bunched their hltH In the fourth and won.
Attendance , 2,700. Score :
.
' ' °
. . . .
If 0 1300 Harlzell. rf..l 1300
JUIm'n Sb.O 1210 Wacner 3b..O 02 4 0
Ma oon. ( H .0 1 4 4 0 IX-ckor , Ib . .0 1 10 0 0
lV ? nce. lb.0 0700 Illlchcy. 2b..O 1 4 4 0
Bhlndla , 3b..O 1000 ninnrm'n. ps.O < / 4 1 <
OrUnt o . 0 0 5 1 0 KlttrldKP , c.3 0 0 2 0
Kennedy , p..O 0 0 2 0 Magee , p . . . J J _
Totals . . . . "o 127 8 fll fatala . . . .2 7 27 13 0
Tlrooklvn . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (
i55i ! v ui . . . . . . . . . o o o a o o o o o-s
Earned runs : Louisville , 2. Loft or ,
bases : Brooklyn. 5 ; Louisville. 5. Struck
out : Hy Kennedy. 3. Sacrllleo hit : Hey
Stolen base : Clarke. Bases i on bal s i B >
Kennedy. 1 ; by Magec , 2. Hit by pitched
ballJones. . Wild pitch : Miigec. Tlmo ol
ramo : One hour and thirty-live minutes ,
Umpires : Hurst and Connolly.
Sciiuloi-H t.c-t Olio.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 15. The Senator !
-won the first game In the . ? econd Inn Ing
when Wilson was pounded for eight luiis
Tebeau was put out of " > B' ' * ,0. , ,1'1 *
critical time KIWI
'
Ing. Casey's errorH nt a
. The liittci
the second fame to Cleveland.
Kamo "as cSllwl at the end of the BovonU
inning on account of darkness. Attendance
t
I/ /
* '
Totals . . . . 7 1321 12 :
Washington 1 8 0 0 0 2 1 0 -1
\
Clovelund -
Knrncd runs : WnshliiBton , 4 ; Cioveland. ,
Stolen bases : Casey. 3. Two-base lilts
Ileltz Klllon. Three-base hits , Hurkett
Homo runs : Reltz. Smith. First base 01
balls Oft Klllen , 2 ; off Wilson , 1. S'rucl
outIJy Younc , 1. Left on basest : Wash
fncton. 5 ; Cleveland , 8. Tlmo of Kame
Two hours und three minutes. Umpire
Brown.
Score , second game :
WASHINGTON. I CI'BVnIfVu *
n 11.O.A.I : . H.H.O.A.E
"b 12 0 1 0 Ilurkott. K..3 3 1 0
h ? cf . .2 1 ' 0 ° CrlKer. c . . . .3 0 5 2
. . MclCcnn , P3..0 233
rf..l 1200 Wallace , 3b..2 321
Kmun. 3b . . .2 0 3 2 1 O'Connor , lb.0 352
5&n , U. ? 3ioo Hoi y f 5
. . j j
rr. b . . . 1 .
. . .
Sutholl. -O 0020 HUko. rf .1
KaVreiil S P . ' - . .I 1 3 1 0 Franer. p . . .I 1 2 0
Mercer , p . .o0O _ _ _ Totals . . . .12 H 21 11
Totals . . . .10 ID'21 7 3 |
2 0 _ 2400-1
Washington . - - -
Cleveland . 2 0 1 1 2 a 3-1
Earned runs : Washington , C ; Clovelam
7. Stolen banes : Selbach , Anderson , Can
Varrell. Hcldrlck. Two-baso hits : licit :
Fnrrcll , O'Connor. Thrce-basp hit : V\a. .
lace. Home runs : Selbach. McKeai
Double play : Smith to Carr. 1-lrst base o
IrillHOlt Sutholl , 2 : off Mercer , 2 ; o
Frascr. 2 Hit by Pitched ball : Smith , Fni
roll. Struck out : Hy Mercer , 1 : by Frnsei
j. Left on bafes : Washington , B ; Clevulam
9 Tlmo of game : Ono hour and forty mlr
utcs. Umpire : Urown.
Ulvlili' tvlth l'lrn < CN.
NEW YORK , Sept. 15. The Giants teethe
the first game of n double header from tli
1'lrates In the sixth Inning , when thrc
basea on balls and live singles brought I
llvo runs. Leever relieved Hart In tr
seventh and pitched good ball. The sccpii
game waa lost to the 1'lttsburgs mulnl
through opportune batting , although crroi
by Joyce and Warner were responsible ft
runs. Donavan's batting and good lleldin
by Foster were the features. Score , llr :
game :
Score , first game :
NEW YORK. i riTTsmma.
H.H.O.A.K. I R.1I.O.A.I
vu'ltr'n. cf.O 31 00 Donovan , rf..O 510
Beymoun P .0 0340 O'llHcn. cf..D 1 I I
Joyce" Ib . .1 1 14 2 0 McC'thy. lf..O 0 0 1
l > ttVl . fa . . .3 1140 Clntk. Ib . . .1 2 11 0
ariuly. rf S 1000 Oruy , Sb . . . .0 030
3320 1'aUden. Sb-.O1 1 1 3
3585 " 5 § §
Total 7 13 27 15 0
Totals . . . . 3 l24 11
Now York 02000 r. 00 -
IMttsburK 000011001-
Karned runs : New York , 3. Stole
base : Gleason. Two-base hit : Shrive
Threo-baso hit : Hart. Double plays : Se'
niour to Joyce , Joyce to Glcason , O'Hrlt
to Schrlver. Sacrltlco hits : O'llrlcn , 1'ai
den. Gray. First bast on balls : Off Se ;
inour , ? : oft Hurt , 3. Hit by pitched bal
Gray. Struck out : Hy Seymour , 6 ; l
Hart , 2 : by Leever , 4. Left on bases : Ne
York , 5 : IMttsburK. S. Time : One hour ur
forty minutes. Umpires : Swartwood at
Warner.
NIS\V YOHK. iMTTsmma.
n.ii o.A.n. n H.O.A i
viritr'n , cf.i 1400 Donovan , rf. 2 2 1
Joyce , Ib . . .0 1811 O'Brien , cf . .184
Davlc , i . .0 0 S 1 0 ire thy. ir..o o s o i
rf . .0 1 1 0 0 Clnrk , Ib . . .1 1 10 1 0
, 2b. .0 1 0 6 1 Clrey , 3b . . . .0 0 1 t 0
HaMiimn. 3b.O 1110 I'odilen. 2b..l 5 3 3 0
Warner , o . .0 1 3 1 1 Scnrlver , c..0 1 3 1 0
rrwipr , if . . .a i i o o lily , M 1 1200
Ueltl * . p . . . 0120 I * ver , p . .0 0 0 1 0
T'nehlll , p..O 0 1 3 0
Totals . . . .1 71711 3
Totals . . . . 8 9 27 10 1
New York 100000000-1
I'lttshurB 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 I a
Thrpo-baso hit : VanHnltrcn. First base
on errors : I'lttsburg , 1. Sacrifice hits : Ely.
Tannehlll , dray. First base on balls : Off
rannehlll , " _ . " . by pitched .ballj Clark.
Str'uck"mit"Hy"Tfinnoiilll. : 3 ; by Gettlff ,
1'asxpd bull : Warner. Left on bases : New
York , 7 ; I'l'tsburg , 7. Time of game : One
hour and forty-five minutes. Umpires :
Warner ami Swartwood. Attendance , 200.
Scoic , second game :
( 'liiiiuiiloiiH Clnpli ( he I.rml.
BOSTON , Sept. 1C. The leaders took two
games today from St. Louis , The first
game was a pitchers' battle and young
Huclhofr held his end up In good shape , but
daring base running by the champions
won. In the second not ono of the visitors
crossrd the plate , HlclCman keeping the
hits scattered nnd the Bostons playing a
sharp fielding game throughout. Attend
ance , 2,200. Score , first game :
I1OSTON. ST. LOUIS.
ll.ll.O.A.K. Il.H.O.A.E.
Statil , rf . . . . u 3 0 0 DowJ , rf . . . .0 1 1 1 0
Tcnncy , lb..t 1 11 2 1 fltcnr.el , cf..O 0 0 0 0
I.onK. s 0 0 3 2 1 Ilarley , If . . .1 0 6 0 0
lane , Zb . . .0 1 3 1 iTo.-n , 31) . . .0 0 2 2 1
Colllnc , ! b..l 2320 Clement * , c..O 0 3 0 1
IlcTKcn , c . . .2 0000 Qulnn , 2b . .00130
i > nrry , cf . . .o o i o o Tuoker. Ib . .0 0 9 0 0
HtafforJ , lf..O 1 2 0 0 Bulllvan , M..O 1 2 2 0
Kl'bed'ns , p.O 2211 Sudhoft , p . .0 0 0 0 1
Totals . . . . 4 7 27 12 4 Totnla . . . .1 2 21 8 3
Boston 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 4
St. Louis 000000001 1
Earned runs : Boston , 2. Stolen bases :
Tenney , Lowe , Stafford. Double play :
Lowe to Tcnney. First on balls : Off
Klobetlauz , 2 ; olT Stidhoff , 3. Passed ball :
Clements. Time : Ono hour and thirty-one
minutes.
Score , second game :
UOSTO.V. ST. LOUIS.
u.ir.o.A.n. It.lI.O.A.E.
Ptahl , rf . . . .o 1 2 0 0 Dowel , rf . . . .0 1320
lenney , lb..l 1711 Htenzel , cf , .0 1 3 0 1
Lonp , ss . . . .1 l 4 3 0 Ilarley , If . .0 0 3 0 0
Ixjwe , 21) . . . .3 3 2 3 0 Cross. 31) . . . .0 0 1 3 1
Cullina , 3b . .2 2 0 1 1 Clements , c. .1) ) 1 0 0 1
Hercrn , o . .2 0 7 0 1 Qulnn , 3b . .0 0 3 2 1
Puffy , cf . , . .1 2 3 0 0 Tucker. Ib . .0 1 S 0 1
Stafford , lf..O 1000 SulUvan , ss.,0 0 4 1 0
lllcliman , p..O 1200 Ilugliey , p . .0 0 0 2 0
Totals . . . .10 13 27 S 2 Totala . . . . 0 4 21 10 B
Boston 04101130 * 10
St. Louis 0 0
Earned runs : Boston , 4. Two-base hits :
Collins (2) , Tenney , Duffy. Stolen base :
Lowe. Doublet plays : Tenney to Long to
'lenney , Dowd to Tucker. First on bulls :
] } \y \ nickmnn. 3 ; by Hughey , 2. Struck out :
I By Hlckmaii , 6. Paused ball : Bergen.
rime : Ono hour and thirty-seven minutes.
1 Ltnplrcs : O'Day and McDonald.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 15.-The two ball
games between Chlr . .go anil Philadelphia
scheduled forlav hove been postponed
on account of
STANDli , OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. . P.C.
Boston 12fi S3 43 C3.9
Baltimore 124 78 4R S2.9
Cincinnati 129 79 no til.2
Cleveland 123 73 52 SS.I
Chicago 12S 70 5S Fil.7
Now York 12(5 ( C7 59 53.2
Philadelphia 120 61 5) 60.8
, Plttsburg 12S Cl fit 50.0
Louisville 12S 50 72 43.8
Brooklyn IIS 40 72 39.0
Washington 127 42 sr 3,1.1
St. Louis 127 31 93 26.8
Games today : Cincinnati at Baltimore ,
St. Louis at Boston. Louisville nt Brooklyn ,
Pittsburg at New York , Chicago ut Phila
delphia , Cleveland tit Washington.
SCO11HS OK THIS AVKSTI3HN M2AGUI3.
( 'liiiiniloiiM Hiivc Ijlttle Trouble Ileiit-
IIIK the Tall Umli'rN.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Sept. 15. Indianapolis
won In the fourth Inning , making six hits
and the Saints three errors. Score :
R.II.E.
Indianapolis . . .0 1 0 G 0 0 0 1 1 912 2
St. Joseph . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 6 3
Batteries : Indianapolis. Phillips and
Kuhoe ; St. Joseph , Wadsworth und Mc-
Cauley.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Sept. 15. Pardeo
was very effective , striking men out nt op
portune times. It was a pretty evenly
matched game. Score :
R.H.E.
Milwaukee . 00010102 0 4 11 t
Kansas City . . .1 0102011 13 !
Batteries : Milwaukee , Ilottger and Speer ;
Kansas City , Pardeo and Wilson ,
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Sept. -Innblllty to
hit Donzer caused the Senators' defeat to
day. Score :
R.II.E ,
St. Paul . 0 1110000 -3 9 <
Columbus . 0 0000000 1-1 C :
Hatterles : St. Paul , Denzer and Spies ;
Columbus , Ollpatrlck and Sullivan.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Sept. 15. Me-
Neely'H costly errors In the second nnd tht
Millers' inability to hit for runs lost the
game to Detroit today. In the second , wltl
the bases full , Clancy hit to McNeely nni
the "Kid" threw the ball Into the bleachers
clearing the bases. Score :
R.II.E
Minneapolis . . . .0 2000000 0-210 I
Detroit . 0 * 79 :
Batteries : Minneapolis , McNeely nne
Dixon ; Detroit , Thomas and Buelow.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. AVon. Lost. P.C
Indianapolis . 129 81 4S C2.I
Kansas City . 131 it : Bi fii.i
Milwaukee . 131 79 5i 59. 1
Columbus . 127 72 55 50. '
St. Paul . 132 71 58 5G. :
. .Detroit . 132 50 62 37. !
. 'Minneapolis ' . ISTi 4.T DO 33. ;
; ' St. Joseph . 129 42 87 32.i
: ' Games today : Indianapolis nt St. Joseph
Milwaukee nt Kansas City , Columbus at St
Paul , Detroit at Minneapolis.
FAVOIUTES IX TUB 1IAHNI3SS WIN
Dny'M KvonlN ii < IliiKliy Too Knny t
Ilt i\lllIlirlltlliK' : .
PORTLAND , Ate. , Sept. 15. The event :
on the grand circuit mooting nt Rugby parl
were not exhilarating. The favorlto won li
each race , und In only one was an extn
hent required.
2:05 : class , pacing , purse $2,000 :
Searchlight , br. a 1 1
, Roan Wllkes , r. s 2 3
Humps , b. K 3 2
Planet , b. s 4 4
Tlmo : 2OGi : , 2:03 : , 2:07 : .
2:26 : class , pacing , purse $1,500 :
Royal R. Sheldon , blk. s 1 1
Split Silk 2 2
; Cune Wllkes , c. g 3 3
1 John G , br. g 4 4
Time : 2:13 : * ; , 2:12U : , WWt-
2:14 : class , trot , purse 12,500 :
Dlone , b. in 112
Town Lady , b. m 051
Jupe , b. in 2 2 4
Htumboulettc , b. a 333
Kqulty , blk. K 8 U 8
Tom Hoy. b. in 445
Red of Wnronoke , br. s 5 S C
Ruby , b. in 7 0 9
Dexter K , ch. s 977
Tlmo : 2:03',4 : , 211U , 2:11' : $ . 2:134. :
BVUXTS OX TUB UU.VMXG TIIA.CKS
r
Kitty IIVliiH tlic Two-Mile After l
Hot KlllUh IVHh UniiU-y 10.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 15.-Kltty B won th
two mile nice at Ne\ynort , after a hem
finish with Dudley K. The raring through
out was very good. Rainy , track heavj
Results :
First race , BX furlongs , selling : Osmai
won , Mnzeppa second , Violet Parsons thin ;
Tlmo : 1:15V4. :
Second rnco , five an.d one-half furlongs
Alrbluft won , Hockla second , Vex thlrc
Time : 1:10. :
Third ruco , ono mile , handicap : Lnnk
Hob won. Sauber second. Fireside third
Tlmo : 1M3V4.
Fourth race , two miles : Kitty B wor
Dudley K second , Jack Bradley thlri
3 Tlmo : 3:35V : $ .
„ Fifth race , live furlongs , selling : Frnncl
D won , .Lafayctto second , Paca thlri
' . ' Tlmo : l:0.t'/i. :
n | Sixth race , BX ! furlongs , selling ; Gaiathc
1. i won , Volundlcs second , Motllla i hlrd
- Time : 1:15U-
The Grand court ot the Exposition 1
wonderfully beautified at night. Ni
picture of It Is so good as The Dee pho
togravure. stop at The Boo office for om
ur.d eonio others. Three for ten cents.
o Attend Boston Store's fall millinery open
0 Ing Saturday , Sept. 17th.
CrAIL BORDEN
2 EAGLE
FOR THE "EAGLE BRAND"
muua nua Uf numtwS TESTIFV TO ITS SUPERIORITY.
2 "MAfirHtALTH-SMFREi : NcwyOOK CoNDtNStD Mlu < Co. N.V.
SHRINERS CELEBRATE SOME
jNoblea Put 5n tbo Whole Day and iloat of
the Night ,
STREET DEMONSTRATIOfl A GREAT HIT
CnNinoiinlKnn 1'nrndc IJowii Town
llrllltnnt Hiievdiclu nmlVnrnilj -
l Cerciuonliil Sc -
nlim a Hut One.
The Shrlno festivities arranged by Tangier
and ScBostrla temples to appropriately ob
serve the period of the Transralsslsalppl K
poBltlon set apart for the Ancient Arabic
Order of the Nobles of the Myalls Shrlno
were wound up In o blaze ot glory last even
ing. The climax of the very enjoyable pro
gram was reached In a brilliant street pa
rade followed by an all night smoker at
the Trocadcro.
The procession will bo remembered as
one of the brilliant cosmopolitan pngcauts
of the exposition season. From the tlmo
it left the Masonic hall at Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue shortly before S o'clock
until It halted before the doors of the Troc
adcro two hours later It was greeted with
great applause. Handsome Colonel Hills at
the head and the nobles Immediately fol
lowing him were very cordially received
and were treated with speoUl displays of
red , green and yellow flre. The initiates of
the mystic orders were received with Borne
laughter and a few good natured Jeers. Af
ter leaving the hall the route of : ho parade
was as follows : South on Sixteenth street
to Harney , west on Harney to Eighteenth ,
north -to Farnam , east to Twelfth , north to
Douglas , west to Sixteenth , north to Web
ster , countermarch on Sixteenth to Far-
nam , east to Fourteenth and then to the
Trocadero.
Sergeant Her with a platoon of police
cleared , the way for the Shrlners. They
i were followed by two finely appareled Sou-
I aves who acted as trumpeters. Grand Marshal - '
shal C. J. Dills , U. S. V. , colonel of the Second
end Nebraska rlgement , now appeared on
his handsome black charger which he sr-
' cured la Kentucky on his way to Chlcka-
mauga. Doth rider and the steed were the
recipients of marked attention along iho
line of inarch. Gustavo Anderson , chief o *
staff , and Assistant Marshals Frank E.
Moores and George H. Thummel , rode Im
mediately behind Colonel Dills , and then
came the following aides , all mounted : M.
J. Kenuard , D. F. Thomas , John McVlckar ,
John C. Watson of Nebraska City , Edward
Mclllsh of Lincoln , Ralph Dreckenrldge ,
William S. Brooks , Dert Wllcox of South
Omaha , A. I. Agnew , Richard Smith and II.
S. Weller.
ConiliiK of the NnltlcH.
The Seventh Ward band , under the lead
ership of George Green , preceded a battalion
, of COO Shrlners. These were strikingly at-
j tired In full dress suits , with their natty
' fezes and ledge Jewels , and marched four
I abreast. Many notables of Omaha , Lincoln ,
Nebraska Olty and distinguished visitors
from Missouri , Kansas and Iowa were no
ticed la the lino. They could not be but
noticed In the bright colored lights that
were set off by small boys , accompanying
the parade. Erastus Snow , an Ethiopian ol
about a dozen summers , attracted much at
tention as he marched along In the midst
of the members of Tangier Temple. He
wore a fez and a breech-cloth and his naked
body shone llko the ace of spades la the
Illuminations along the line.
The second division was headed by Hage-
now's band of Lincoln and wag followed bj
fifty Arab patrols , attired In bright Zouave
uniforms and armed with sclmetars. An
other company of 100 Shrlners In the con'
ventlonal evening suit came next. They lei !
the way for an Oriental display , which In
cluded several camels and a half dozer
donkeys. These furnished the means of con
veyance for a dozen Initiates and If th <
new members did not have a rough time
of It the same was duo to no fault of theli
swarthy guardians and the Imported quad
rupeds. The parade was concluded with an
other delegation of Shrlnors who rode li
chaises whllo some poor Shriners walked.
On arriving at the Trocadero the vlsltlnf
. nobility soon learned that a hot tlmo hai
j been prepared for them by Tangier am
Scsostrls Temples. A halt hour was occu
: pled In seating the 1,000 Shrlners and the ;
| owned the house , literally and flguratlvel ;
speaking , as soon as the first Shrlner pokei
his nose within the door. Save for tin
! Board of Governors of the Knights of Ak
i Sar-Ben there were none others presen
except the Shrlners. Owing to the patriot
'Ism ' of the nobility the curtain on the spe
clal performance was not rung up until 1 <
o'clock. The orchestra caused the delay b ;
playing "America. " The great throng too ]
up the chorus and sang It through si
heartily that the walls fairly echoed wltl
the national anthem. Then other loyal air
were demanded and were , of course , forth
coming. For each the crowd sent up :
mlehty war-whoop that made even Ben
yakar of the Streets of All Nations lee ]
L aghast. H was the same spirit that brough
the audience to Its feet when Colonel Bill
entered.
Hull Some Speeches.
To show Its enthusiasm the nobility call a
for speeches and Rev. John Wesley Gelge
made his debut on the stage , rcspondlni
to his call In a most felicitous address
Mayor Moores was called for and replied li
his usual happy vein. The Shrlners woul
have had more speeches , but Noble Miltoi
Hobson Collins thought It was about tlm
to let the show begin and gave the slgna
; to the curtain raiser. The performanc
j was well given throughout and each num
her was tnoro vociferously received thai
Its predecessor. The last act was given a
0:00 : a. m. today.
The hall was appropriately decorated wit :
banners and flags. The national colors an
the symbolic designs of the nnblllty ploye
an Important part In the decorations. Th
entire gallery was festooned with the ban
ncrs of the Tangier and Scsostris templet
The various acts were replete with tlmel
hits and none was allowed to escape th
enthusiastic greeting peculiar to the Shrln
ers.
THEY JOURNEYED' O'EIl THE SAXUS
Some TliliiBM thnt Iliirncit the Feet n
Seventy-Four Weary I'llKi-lnix.
There were no Icicles at the ceremonla
srsslon of the Mystic Shrine at Boyd's the
ater yesterday. It was the hottest sesslo
ever hold In North America. So the "push
said who were present , and they numbere
nearly a thousand. Seventy-four novlMate
were conducted across the burning sands o
the desert , drank at the cooling wtls o
Zem Zem and refreshed and rested them
delves In the oases of Tangier and Scsos
rrls.
Seventy-four neophytes ! They came fror
almost every Transmleslsslppl state , lllus
trlous potentates of nearly twenty state
having granted dispensation to candldatr
to Cake the degree of Shrlner at Omaha ilur
Ing the ceremonial session yesterday. Am
then after the session of mystery , occultist :
and other things which make the anclen
moslcm transplanted to the new west , i
king among bis fellows , there waa a vaude
vllle performance such as rt > e majority o
Shrlncrs never saw before. It was mad
up of the very beat acts of the Midway am
tn the city , and to finally conclude a disci
pie of Abu Ben Adham gave the "dance ill
ventre , " which brought every noble to hi
feet tn glorious realization of what the cas
has done for art ) .
During the Initiatory exercises the quar
tet from Tangier temple , I. M , Treynoi
R. W. Breckcnrldge , Jo Barton and R. Vi
Bailey , rendered an especially well chosen
program of music adapted to the great oc
casion , which from nny viewpoint will
Rhino out aa a bright day In the llfo of
these who were permitted to sco bankers ,
railroad superintendents , politicians ( and
they were largely la evidence ) , business
men of varcgated hues tnko the degree of a
Noble of the Mystto Shrine , There were no
dull moments In the three hours devoted to
showing candidates what n beatific life the
Shrlncrs led and the distinct novelty of
terminating a serious session of a great or
ganization formed for the uplifting of the
race with "folly light ns nlr , " gave added
Interest to a day from which Shrlncrs will
mark now history.
Kiitcrlnlncil at South Oinnlin ,
Swift and Company entertained the visit
ing Shrlncrs In a handsome manner yes
terday. A special train of the Union Pacific
consisting of fifteen coaches conveyed the
party from Omaha to the plant In South
Omaha. Over 1,000 Shrlners and their
friends partook of the hospitality offered
nnd appeared to enjoy every minute of the
three hours' stay. After being mustered
Into the ofllce of the building the party was
taken la squads through the packing house
and shown everything of Interest. Competent -
| tent guides were furnished and the trip
proved to bo a very pleasant one. Two
bands accompanied the visitors and while
a "Hot Tlmo" was being played the Shrln
ers were being Initiated Into the mysteries
of a great packing plant. F. W. Wilder ,
i D. O. May and E. C. I'rlco of the Swift
' company acted as hosts and did everything
In their power to make It pleasant for the
| Btrangers. Lunch was served In the large
j room over the main offices and each woman
! In the party was presented with a rose ns a
1 souvenir , while the men were treated to all
.ho cigars they could comfortably carry
away. Upon leaving the plant to board the
special train which returned them to Omaha
the visitors expressed themselves ns well
[ iloased with the treatment accorded them.
Mntliiee anil Dinner.
The matlnco given at the Crelghton the
ater yesterday afternoon by Clio Nobles of
Tangier and Sesostrls temples to the wives
and daughters of the Shrlncrs was a marked
success. The management of the theater
md arranged a special presentation of the
Iniely drama , "Men and Women. " The play
vas well received by nn audience- that filled
the boxes , the lower floor and a consldera-
jlo portion of the balcony.
In recognition of the kindness of the com
pany In giving the special performance a
llnner was tendered them at. G o'clock last
evening at the Her Grand hotel. There
were covers laid for twenty , and all of the
members of the company were present. The
Shrlners were represented by F. W. Rich
ardson , M. H. Collins of Omaha and Ed
ward DIgnell of Lincoln.
OKLAHOMA'S OFFICIAL PARTY
Governor IlnrneH mill Stuff anil the
Territorial Olllcers Come to
Join the Celehratlon.
Oklahoma's gubernatorial party , which Is
; o represent the territory at the special ex
orcises In Its honor at the exposition today ,
arrived In Omalia last night over the Kan
sas City , St. Joseph & Council Bluffs road.
The party left Guthrie Tuesday evening ,
and the train was over an hour late In reach
ing this city , the time of arrival being about
0:45. : In the party were the following : Gov
ernor C. M. Darnes and wife ; F. M. Thomp
son , territorial treasurer , and wife ; S. M.
Hopkins , -territorial auditor , nnd wife ;
Charles H. Wilson , school land commis
sioner ; Dert C. Ornir , acting adjutant gen
eral ; Major Paul .fundt , commissary general -
oral Major Rlchard'jjftcssall , paymaster gen
eral ; Captain Bert ci " 'Maine ' , aldo do camp ;
Major Richard Montgomery and Captain S.
A. Mann , leader of the First regiment band ,
with twenty-nlno piece * , which accompanied
the party. In addition to these , Harper S.
Cunningham , attorney general of the ter
ritory , is also In the city with his wife ,
having arrived earlier In the day. The mil
itary members of the party wore their uni
forms.
When the train pulled into the depot the
First regiment band was playing a selec
tion , nnd when the members of the party
alighted they were met by J. C. Post , who
Is president of the Oklahoma exposition
commission , who escorted the- visitors to
their hotel and looked after their Immediate
comfort.
The editors who came In advance of the
governor's party are : R. H. McGIll , Shawnee -
nee Headlight'Ed. ; M. f irk and wife. Perry
Democrat-Patriot ; J. ; > . . Johnson and wife ,
Klldaro Journal ; C. F. Ncerman , Stlllwater
Gazette ; L. McKlnley and daughter , Now-
klrk Republican ; C. M. Hill and wife , Paw-
ueo Times-Democrat ; O. A. Grlffcs , Pond
Creek News ; L. H. Holt nnd wife , Guthrie
Baptist Visitor ; Tom B. Woolsey , Mulhall
Enterprise ; J. D. Hlnklo nnd wife , Perkins
Journal ; E. W. Hoyt and wife , Ponca City
Courier ; Clyde Musgrove , El Reno News ;
Thomas D. Smith and wife , Newklrk Popu
list ; V. C. Welch and wife , Perry Enter
prise-Times ; Mrs. A. E. Baker and children ,
Perry Sentinel ; C. N. Palmer , wife and sis
ter , Medford Patriot ; Miss Honnle Chap
man , El Reno Star ; Miss Nettle Cachet , El
Reno Star ; J. M. Davis , daughter and boy ,
Perkins Times-Democrat ; C. M. Carver ,
Blackwell Sun ; C. Jackson , El Reno News ;
J. B. Campbell and boy , Hennessey
Kicker.
The exercises will bo held la the Audi
torium at 11 c'i'Tk with the following pro
gram :
Music , First regiment band ; address ol
welcome , Hon. Silas A. Holcomb , governoi
of Nebraska ; response , Hon. C. M. Barnes ,
governor of Oklahoma ; address , Hon. Gur-
don W. Wattles , president Transraissls-
slppl and International Exposition ; mu
sic , First regiment band ; address , Hon ,
J. C. Robberts , Kingfisher , Okl. ; music ,
First regiment band ; address , Major E. A ,
Woodson , U. S. A. , Indian agent for Cheyenne -
enno and Arnpahoo Indians ; music , Firal
regiment band.
To .Save Doctor Illlln
Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
JAAV.V FJj'l'li.
Saturday Kvenlni , ' .
Tha postponed lawn fete for the benefit o :
the VWIrg Nuibes * association ami the
Omaha Crerlu- will be held on Saturdai
evening , September 17 , 4i the residence o ;
G. M Hitchcock , 20th and Uoilgo streets
Extensive prepu-it'uuH ' have been aindo nuc
a successful evening is looked for.
MYSTERIES OF THE CROSS
Ilcv. Dr. Cppclunil I.et-tureit nil th <
Syuiltollu Valueof ( In ; VurloiiH
Forum of the
nev. Dr. W. 13. Copeland lectured lasi
night at Unity church , under the auspice :
of 'the Universal Brotherhood. Ills sub
ject was , "Tho Cross. "
He referred to the tlmo ten years age
when the brotherhood was founded and
stated that Its first meeting was held U
Unity church to study theosophy. Dr. Copeland -
land explained the seven meanings of the
cross as a symbol , and traced the growtl
of theosopby from Its foundation on those
meanings. Ho said In part :
As all students of theosophy know , Ir
symbols Is wrapped the wisdom of ages
Among the many symbols used by the
ancient masters of wisdom none was more
comprehensive than tbo cross. Not always
do we find It In the familiar form of the
Latin cross used among Protestants ami
Catholics. There Is the Greek cross , the St
Andrews cross , appearing In our alphabet at
the letter X , the crux ausata , or cross sus
pended from a circle the letter T , found Ir
all alphabets , and the Masonic square sever
principal forms , each having a differeul
Harnoy 131O St FIRE ! FIRE ! ! FIRE ! ! ! TIarney St.
FIRE SALE OF
ING
Money Saved. Money Made
And get some of the bargains to be had only once in a lifetime. Just think merchandise for twen *
tv-five cents on the dollar. The entire stock oi clothing , hats , caps and gent's furnishing goods oi
The National Clothing Company that was danuged slightly by smoke and water
NOW ON SALE.
Children's Knee Pants. Children's Suits.
25c boys' ' knee pants , ages 3 to H 5c $2.50 child's suits , damaged a little 35c
50c boys' knee pants , ages 4 to 15 lOc $3.00 child's suits , damaged a little 5oc
75c boys' knee pants , ages 4 to 15 25c $6.00 chill's suits , damaged a little 60c
$1 boys' knee pants , ages 4 to 15 30c $7.00 child's suits , damaged a little $1
Furnishing Goods , Men's Hats ,
15c linen collars , all styles 5c 75c men's hats , all styles 25c
15c suspenders , all styles 5c $1.25 men's hats , all styles < 15c
65c shirts , all styles - 25c $1.75 men's hits , all styles 60c
$1.50 shirts ; all styles 60c $2.50 men's hats , all styles 80c
Men's Suits. Men's Overcoats.
$6 men's suits , all kinds - $2/5 $8 men's overcoats , all styles $3.50 f
$10 men's suits , all kinds $4l)0 ! ) $12 men's overcoats , all styles $5.00
$15 men's suits , all kinds $6.00 $18 men's overcoats , all styles $8.00
Next Door to Trocadero ,
1310 FIRE ! FIRE ! 1310
HARNEY STREET. HARNEY STREET
to Transmississippi Exposition
VIA THE B. & M. R. R.
September 21st , I
Marvelously Low Rates
Limit , Five Days
Secures your hotel accommodations
Admits you to the Exposition
Takes you through the Midway
All for one price ,
The midway is the place where you have the fun at the Exposi
tion. But it costs a lot of money to see the different shows , We
have picked out the following ten of the first class Midway attractions.
1 Hagenback's Trained Wild Animals. 6 The Bombardment of Matanzas.
2 The Chinese Village and Chinese Theatre 7 The German Village ,
3 Pabst on the Midway. 8 The Scenic Railway and Battle of Manila.
4 The Streets of Cairo and Theatre. 9 Shooting the Chutes.
5 The Flying Lady. 10 The Palace of Mysteries.
This offer is for Bee Subscribers Only.
If you are not a subscriber ,
Subscribe at once.
For information address
Exposition Excursion Department , Omaha Bee , Omaha.
meaning from the others , all , however , ex
pressing in the main the same great Idea.
In Masonic mysteries the square , one form
of tbo cross , ttymbollzes Immortality. An-
otner meaning of the cross has reference
to the incarnation In man ot the Christ , In-
I volution and evolution : even there Is a
1 descent and ascent , out of which eternal
motion we have cosmlo progress. Of all
this the cross Is a sign , and this U the
highest meaning that w have been able to
fled.
fled.How
How full of meaning then Is the cross
which again symbolizes the earth , with Its
south and north poles and equator , A
smaller picture of tbo universe which has
north and south poles and equator. No
wonder that all races and all religions have
l.onored U. To the itudent of theosophy It
, should be of more value than to any others ,
because they have unfolded rnora of Its
mysteries. Let us learn well the leseons of
the cross , but as the Swedish seer and
mystic , Swedenborg , well said , "Make n
part of your llfo whatever has been revealed
from tbo Lord. " For unless you live In the
j truth so far as you have It you will receive
I no more , and what you have , like the fabled
manna given to the Children of Israel In the
desert , If hoarded from one day till the
next , will become poison. Only as wp asslmi-
WEAK gflEN CURED SYPHILIS OR
AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT
. wm n UBcar ; j > Bjam BH9 BLOOD.
bj our lull trpumsnt of TurkUh U i > niie
for II 00. Mrbt Lowri. Iliyl-orwi , Nerro | Kruptloni cured bjr Turklib I
orUr\intmubl t.Mrwl / ptrfeci i you I HjrphlU * Cure , never r&lii. 1
eTirwere. Wt .nake our own aiocicfnrt I Full treatment with iruunn1 1
and ton can rtlfannttlnf well.VilMU
I lttni p r nt p with full cart. Hlogl * HAHN'O PHARMACY ,
llOT.Hofthy lUnfii 1-iUKlllcr. Miil Panum ,
late the illvlno food are we ready for more.
Never shall wo be anything more than ( Un
dents of theosophy until wo havn crucified
ourselves and In ourselves have performed
the dlvlno drama of the crucifixion. Orasp
flrmly the keys to the mystery of the cross
and all the power In heaven and on the
earth shall be given to you.
Turner AVIi.-el Cluli I'nrmlr.
At Its meeting ln t nlsht tbo Turner
Wheel club mitdo arrangements for n Mid
way tour next Saturday evening. The mem
bers will KO In cnstumo and on whet-In nnd
make a thorough examination ot the best
attractions on the Midway. The start will
i bo inudo from the club rooms ut 7 o'clock I
promptly. I
Aiiierlru'N Iciulliiu Sc.-lu.ol of Mimic ,
CHICAGO CONSEVARTORY
Aiiilllorluiii Illilir. , ClilcoKO.
Elocution , Dramatic Art and Languages
i MUVAIII > KAcin/rv , "
r ° " * 'K" ll"a
lillU/lil J " ConBcrvnlory ,
for Ludlc * . Mexico , 9Io. >