THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 28 , 1808 ,
HITTING WAS RATHER WEAK
Boston Gets Enough in the First to Beat
Brooklyn Out.
WILLIS AND KENNEDY IN THE STRUGGLE
Clinniplniifi Sronrc Anollirr Vlctnrj l > >
u Korliinntc lliltifliltiK of SnfCH
Cincliitinll Mmntlirm lic Ciml-
inviijH Other Score * .
'I ' :
BOSTON , Sept. 27. The homo learn won
today's game by bunching hits in the first
I Inning. Tcnncy's'two-bagger was princi
pally responsible for two runs. The Brook-
lyns secured their only run on an error of
IJatnllton'a. It1 waff a 'pitchers' battle with
the honors about even. Score :
11OSTON. IlllOOKTjYN.
II II.O.A.K ii.li. O.A.I : .
Hum'ton. cf 1 1 2 0 1 flrlllln. cf. . . 0 0 3 0 0
Tonney , lb. . 11810 Jones , rf. . . .
lanx , tt 0 0 1 3 1 An'crnon , If 0 1 1 0 0
Jyjwv. : b. . . 01320 MaRuon , es. 0 1 1 C 0
( olllns. 31) . . 0 0 1 1 0 Daly. 2b. . . .
llergen , c. . . 00810 U-iCh'ce. lb 0 0 12 1 0
HIBhl. rf. . . . 01210 llnllmnn. 3b 0 0 0 1 0
Duffy. If. . . . 1 1 1 0 0 Hj-an , c 1 1 2 0 0
I ) . . . . 0 S 1 2 1 ICentittly , p. 0 1 0 2 0
Totnla . . . . 3 7 2T 11 3 Totals . . . . 1 C 21 13 0
Boston . , 20001000 -3
Brooklyn 001000000 1
Earned runs : Boston , 2. Two-base lilts :
Tenney , Kennedy. Stolen base : Daly.
Dotiblu plays : Stuhl to Tcnncy ; Daly to
LaChnnce ; Mngoon to Kennedy. Klrst
bane on balls : Oft Willis , 0 ; oft
Kennedy , 2. Struck notllv Willis ,
lli'by Kennedy , 7. 1'iissed ball : llcrgen.
TIme of Kama : One , hour and forty-seven
minutes. Attendance. 2,500. Umpire : lirown.
I , Clucr .SI u KM Onv Out.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 27. Wllsnn was n.
mark for the Ucds today. U.immunn , on
the other hand , was effective , throughout.
Attendance , 1,200. Score :
CINCINNATI. , CWaVEIjAJfT ) .
IUI.U.A R. 1U1.J.A.E.
McBride , cf. 1 1 0 0 0 llurkPtt. If. 0 S 3 0 1
Corcoran , 9 0 2 3 6 1 1'ranks , cf. . 0 1 2 0 0
McKnrlM. If 1 2 2 0 1 McKean , SB. 0 1 1 4 2
Miller , rf. . . 12000 Wallace , 3b 0 0 3 2 0
Mcl'hee , ! b. 1 1 0 8 0 O'Connor , lb 1 2 9 2 0
Wood , c 12100 CrlRcr , c. . . . 01320
irwln , 3b. . . . 22021 Tcbeau , 2Ii. . 01330
Ueckley. lb 1 221 1 0 lllakc. rf. . . 1 2000
Dam'ann , pi 1 0 0 0 Wilson , p. . . 0 0 0 3 1
Totals . . . .9132716 3 Totals . . . .2 1051 1C
Cincinnati * 9
Cleveland 010010000-2
Earned runs : Cincinnati , C ; Cleveland , 1.
Two-buse hits : Miller , Mul'hee , Irwln.
Three-base hit : McKurlnnd. Doubla plays :
Jlccklcy to McPhco to Wood ; Corcoran to
Heckiey ; Mcl'hee. to Corcoran to Beckley.
Klrst base on balls : Oft Dammann , 2 ; oit
Wilson , 4. Struck out : Uy Wilson , 2. Passed
ball : Crlgor. Tlmu of game : Two hours and
twenty minutes. Umpires : Swartwood and
AVarner.
OrlnlcH mill SenntorM Kvcn.
BALTIMORE , Sept. 27. Uy winning to
day's Bnmo the. Orioles tied the Senators
on the season's series. Pitcher Dlnetm was
wild and hit hard nt times , while his sup
port was not of the best. In the absence
ot a regular assistant Catcher Hoblnson of
Haltlmuro aided Umpire. Snyder. Score :
11AL.TIMOUK. WASHINGTON. *
11.11.0.A.K. It.Il.O.A.U.
McGraw , 3b 2 1 1 3 0 Ilfltz , 2b. . . . 10340
Kei-lcr , rf. . . 2 2 2 0 0 Selbach. If. 0 1 2 0 0
Jenn'K" , 83. 2 2 1 G 0 l-'arrell. c. . . 0 1 C 0 2
Kltnnn. cf. . . 23000 Freeman , rf 1 1 2 1 0
McJa'ea. lb 1 2 13 2 0 Onllins , SB. . 0 1 0 3 0
Holmes.'U. . 11201 Cafcy , 3b. . . 0 0 1 2 1
Uemont. 2b. 1 1 S fl 0 Mercer , cf. . 0 0 0 0 0
Clarke , c. . . . 01300 Curr. lb 0 0 8 0 2
Huchea , p. . 0 1 2 2 0 Dlnecn , p. . . 01202
Totals . . . .UK 27 IS 1 Totals . . . .2 52110 7
Baltimore H
Washington 0 00100001 2
Left on bases : Baltimore. 5 : Washington ,
4. Stolen bases : Holmes , McUnnn , McUraw
(2) ( ) , Casey , Kltson. Two-base hit : Demont.
Thrcc-baso hit : Krccman. Double plays :
Freeman to Carr ; Gatans to lleitz to Carr ;
Demont to McQann. First base on balls :
Oft Hughes , 2 ; off Dlnecn. 2. lilt by
pitched ball : Uy Dlneen , 3. Struck out : Uy
Hushes. 3 ; by Dlneen , 3. Umpires : Snyder
and Itoblnson. Attendance , 85 .
UliuilN Drop One.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Meckln was
pounded hard In the three llrsf innings and
although Carrlck , who relieved him. did
well , the Qlants could not overcome the
{ off- Kill-Id started In to pitch for the
1'hllllen , but was wild anil Ineffcctlvu and
\\-UA u'olncfcd b > DiiEEleby In the- third in
ning. The. ( ilunt.s were unable to lilt Duc-
B cby effectively except in the ninth in-
NUW TO It 1C. FHILADEM'IIIA.
Il.H.O.A.K. ll.ll.tt.VK.
V'H'n , If-ct 01500 Coolcy. cf. . . 1 2 3 u 1
UavlH , us. . . 0 1 0 li 1 Oougluss , lb 0 0 g 0 0
' '
H'y'ur. cf-lf 10102 Dcleh'ty , If 2 3 0 0 0
Doyle , lb. . . 1 2 13 0 0 IjtiJolc , 2b. . 2 1 R 1 i
OU-ason. 2b. 1 1 0 4 1 Flick , rf. . . . 23211
Kcroter , 3b. . . 2 3 1 2 1 Laudcr. 3b. . 0 2 0 1 1
UettlB , rf. . . 1 1 1 1 0 CIOM. ss. . . 1 3 2 C 0
Mwkln , p. . . 1 0 2 1 0 .MrKarl'U , c 2 1 1 i o
rat-rick , p. . 0 1 1 1 0 Klllcld , p. . . 00000
Warner , c. . . 0 1 2 2 0 p 1 1 0 l o
Totals . . . .712 2 17 5 Totals . . . .11 18 27 n 4
Dclchanty out ; hit by batted ball.
New York . . .0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 " 7
Philadelphia 3 11
, , - > . . i. vi.iEiuiiiL , ! iicK. aac-
rltk-e hit : field. Double plays : LaJolo to
Cross to Douglass ; Cross to I.aJolo to
Douglass. First base on bulls : Off Mcekln
Ij oil Klileli ! 3 ; oft Duggleby , 3. struck out' :
Uy aieckln. 1 ; by Carrick , 1 ; by Duggleby
3. Passed balls : McFurlund. 3. Wild pitch
MpckUi , hen on bases : Philadelphia. 7
riino of g-ame : Two hours and llvu minutes.
Vniplrcs : Connolly unU Hunt. Attendance ,
Wlim u Srorcliur.
CHICAGO , Sept. 27-Roscbrough kept the
Orphans RuessInK until the eighth , .when
u llttlo wildncss und two errors tied Pltts-
uurR s score. Woods sent them ono to the
Rood by forcing in a run In the eleventh.
Then , utter two outs , Merles was passed.
Connor hit safely and both scored on Nich
ols' long hit into right. Attendance , 2.COO.
CHICAGO. i lUTTSDTJUO.
U.I.O.A.E.I ( n.UOAE
Ttrun. If 0 111 0 Donovan , rf 1 o i id
Oifone. rf. . 0 3 3 0 O'McCre'y. cf. 0 0 2 0 0
Wolv'ton , 3b 0 0 3 1 I'ilcC'thy , 1C 0 0 a 0 0
Dalilen. M. 0 0 1 2 0 'O'llHen ' , 3b. 1 2 0 H 0
I-aime. cf. . . 1 2 4 0 0 I'adden. ! b. . 0 1 S 2 0
Hvcrltt. lb. 0 013 2 0 Clark , lb. . . 1 3 13 o 0
Connor. Sb. . 2114 OiBchrlver. c. . 1 3 4 n 0
Nichols , c. . . 1 1 S 2 1 Kly. t > 01030
Wood * , p. . . 0 1 T 3 0 lloseb'sii , pO 2030
Mcrtca . . .
- Totals . . . . 4 11 22 13 0
Totals . . . . 5 93315 2
Batted for Evcrltt in the eleventh. Two
out when winning run was scored.
Chicago 2 5
rittsburg 1 4
Earned runs : Plttsburtr , 1. Loft on bases ;
Chicago , B ; 1'ltti.burg , 10. Two-base hits :
Clark , Schrlver. Sacrifice hits : AVoods ,
McCarthy , Ely. Stolen bases : Lange , Con
nor. Double play : Padden to Clark. Struck
out : By Woods. 3 ; by Rosebrough , 2.
Passed ball : Schrlver. Base on balls : Oft
Woods , Bj off Rosebrough. 4. Hit with ball :
Nichols. Time : Two hours and live
minutes. Umpires : Kmsllo and O'Day.
llriMviiN Simply lny DIMVU.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 27. The Browns even
outdid themselves today , Louisville wlnnlnc
with great ease. Errors oy Smith and
Tucker were responsible for the omvsldpil
score. The Colonels did not have to exert
themselves , the locals' loose playing mak
ing the game a. cinch for them. Attend
ance , 300. Score :
Loulsvillo 1 10
St. Louis 1 4
Earned runs : St. Louis , 3 ; Louisville , 1.
Two-base hit : Taylor. Thrcc-baso hit :
For KlondlVa travellers
It's COUFACT COMFORT.
Just tha thine for travellers
anywhere.
GET THU GENUINE WITH
BLUB SIGNATURE.
, Hit by pitched bull : Bmlth.
Double plays : Rllchey to Derki-r , Sucden
Games today : Chicago nt Louisville ,
Philadelphia at New York , Cleveland nnd
Cincinnati tit Bt. Louis.
IIIC C'Allll OP HVU.VrS AT I.OL'ISVIM.U
DniiKliiN Mil lie. IVnltirr of the Day , IH
l.i-ft UmlculiliMl.
LOUISVILLK , Ky. , Sept. 27. There were
two races on the card of the Driving and
Fair association's second day that were
left unfinished , the moon being high In the
heavens when nn excellent day's sport was
called.
Thu Douglas stake , the chief event of
the day und one of the greatest races of
the year , was not decided , though the
favorite , John Nolan , won the last two
heats In a manner that presages victory.
Ono of the best llclds that has yet taken
the word raced In this event. Pllatus won
this heat , lint the Kansas horse won the
next heat In hollow style from I'llittus ,
the odds on favorite. John Nolan , favorite
In the * betting thu night previous , finished
seventh and tenth In these heats nnd the
Judges grew suspicions. Foote , Nolan's
driver , was culled before them nnd was
lined for laying up heats.
The need of the treatment was speedily
seen , for Nolan won the next two heats ,
Askey glvliiK him a good argument.
The 2:16 : trot brought out u Held of thir
teen and was left unfinished after live
henta had been trotted. Woodford C , the
favorite , won the two first heats nnd
Ksby Boy beingsecond. . Results :
Three-year-olds , puce , Dewey stnkc ,
$1,000 :
Klataw , b. c 1 1
Art Alco. b. K ' * 2
Tattler Hums , gr. c J 4
Johnny Agun , b. g 43
The Maid ( H. F. Curtis ) ds
Time : 2:11U : , 2:12& : .
2:1B : trottlnK ( unfinished ) , purse Jl.OOO :
Ksby Hey , blk. h 2 2 1 1 S
Woodford C , 1) . B 11232
Tudor Chimes , b. g 1112 421
Surpol , gr. h .1 .1356
Osllind L. b. h 12 8534
J W C , br. h a 0 S 4 G
Avnna , b. m G 10 13 7
Kllert , b. K 10 4 G 11 10
Josephine Dlxon , b. in 13 13 10 8 8
Borcnl , b. h 77979
SIsttT Alice , b. m 5 3 7 dr
Toxlne , br. m. ( Jones ) S 11 12 dls
Time : 2:12 : % . 2:13 : % , 2:13 : , 2HU : , 2:1514. :
2:14 : trot , Douglas stake , | 5,000 ( unfin
ished ) :
John Nola , b. g. . . : i 71011
Pllatus , ch. h -
Askey , br. h 412 ! )
Muttio Patterson , b. m 10 532
Stnmboulette , b. h U 9 10 7
J H D , blk. K 2388
Grnttun Boy , b. h : 9745
Dlone. b. in .5 4 5 dr
Sir Charles , b. h 3 G G G
Carncalln , b. in 8 S ! 3
Time : 2:10 : , 2:09 : , 2:05' : , 2:09 : > , i.
KVKXTS O.TJI13 HUS'MKG TRACKS.
Some ExoItliiK Sport AViliicnNcil on the
\ < MVi > ort Connie.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 27.-Old Egbart came
to life nt Newport and won the closing
event in easy style nt odds of G to 1. The
sport was exciting- throughout and the bet
ting good. The weather was pleasant and
the track fast. Results : ,
First race , one mile , selling1 , Bnrbce won ,
Ondaguo second , The Navy third. Time :
1:42 : % .
Second race , six furlongs , nil ages : Guess
Mo won , George Kruts second. Purity
third. Time : 1:14 % .
Third race , one mlle and flfty yards , sell
ing : Vlrg-io O won , Domslo second , Aunt
Mugglo third. Time : 1:43 : % .
Fourth raee , six furlongs , selling : lola
won , Miss Itosa second. Marlonl third.
Time : 1:15. :
Fifth race , flvo furlongs : Donald Bain
won , Miss Blast second , * ' . 1'aklma third.
Time : 1:02. : ' "
Sixth race , one mile , eclllngEsbart won , "
Ideal Beau second , Aberegate third. TIme :
l : > ,4.
NtfW YOUK , Sept. 27. The racing : nt
Gravcsend was dull and featureless. Lil
lian Bell nnd Swlftmns were eauul favor
ites lor the Pnrkvillu handicap , but both
ran poorly nnd finished in the ruck. Ben-
doran ( it 10 to 1 led from start to finish
und won handily. Results :
First race , five furlongs : Lady Lindsey
won. Prestldlgatrlco second , Kuster Card
third. Time : 1:02 : % .
Second race , one mile : His Majesty won ,
Frontiersman second , Brass third. Time :
1:45. :
Third race , Parkvlllo stake , six fur
longs : Ben Doran won , Previous second ,
St. Calatlno third. TIme : l:55 : < i.
Fourth race , one mlle and a sixteenth :
Lleber Knrl won , Frances Booker second ,
Handball third. TIme : 1:33 : % .
Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Dan-
forth won , 'Tingo second , Simon \V third.
Time : 1:15 : 4.
Sixth race , handicap , hurdle , two miles :
Moslem won , Governor Budd second , Widower
ewer third. Time : 3:50 : % .
CHICAGO , Sept. 27. Hurletn results :
First race , seven furlongs ; Sutnnd Cres
cent won. Overland second , Arlskal third.
Time : 1:31 : % .
Second race , selling , five nnd one-half
furlongs : Iris won , fatamlna second , Good
Hope third. Time : 1:09 : % .
Third race , one mlle nnd 100 yards : What-
crlou won , Cundclarlu. second , Plantain
third. Tim * : 1:49. :
Fourth race , flvo furlongs : Andes won ,
Gcnuu second , Tulla Fonso third. Time :
1:03.
1:03.Fifth race , selling , one mlle nnd an
eighth : Urmia , won , Sutton second , Tranby
third. Time : 1:57 : % .
Sixth race , selling- , one nnd one-eighth
miles : Double- Dummy won , Croesus eec-
end , B thlehem third. Time : 1:57- : % .
1'UGILIST GHIFKO IS INSANE.
ItuiiN A m uclc on State Street , ChlciiRO ,
mill SnumlivH Knci'H.
CHICAGO , Sept. 27. Albert GrUIUhs , bet
ter known us "Young1 Griffo , " the pugilist ,
Is strapped in a straight Jacket at the Harrison
risen street police station , where ho is be
ing held pendingnn examination into his
mental condition. Grlfllths run amuck
this evening on State street nnd from Con
gress street to Hubbart covert ho left a
trail marked by bruised faces. Three po
licemen who arrested the pugilist were
sent sprawling to the ground by a series
of blows nnd reinforcements were neces-
sury before the prisoner was finally taken
to u patrol box. Before ( lr I tilths was tied
In thu patrol wagon ho hud taken off ev
ery article of clothing which ho wore.
Grltllths was drinking in n. saloon , when he
suddenly leaped into the air , turned loose
a scries of yells and rushed Into the street ,
where ho hit everybody ho could reach.
LINKS PATH ASSOCIATED CYCLERS.
Twenty Sec'4'ilern from I , . A. W. Hule
( lo Into California Anxorlntlon.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 27. Twenty of
the most prominent cyclists , Including-
Bald , Cooper , McFnrlnnd und others of
their class , tonight sent n telegram to
Judge Frank II. Kerrigan of San Fran
cisco , asking that the California Associated
Cycling- Clubs assume control of their rac
ing movements by extending its scope to
eastern territory and appointing Walter
W. Wilson of Buffalo its eastern represent
ative. The California association has rules
adopted from the League of American
with provisions for divisional option and
other minor differences.
Vankliiii Itui-eH ,
YANKTON , S. D. , Sept. 27.-Spcclal ( Tel
egram. ) The races nt the grounds this
afternoon were well attended. Results :
2:43 : trot , purse J200 : Entries Ray B ,
owned by Fruit ; Alice Q. by Miller , and
Phelles Girl , by Brown. Alice Cl won the
ratH ) In thrco straight heats. Best time :
2:34 : 4.
2:25 : pace , purse } 200 : Three entries-
George W , owned by Pratt : Mlnnah Dell ,
by Rice , nnd Don Juan , by Coiiley , Georgu
W won thriMj straight heats nnd me race.
Time : 2:25 : % .
Half mile running nnd repent : Three en
tries Mamie's Pet. owned by Springer ;
Daisy 11 , by Genln , and Howard Mnnn ,
Conger ; won by Mamie's Pet. Time : 0:53 : % .
Thu following three days largo purses are
offered mid more entries uro recorded. A
largo crowd Is anticipated tomorrow.
Cinrillncr Wlnn 1'iveMlltItnce. .
TRENTON , N. J. . Sept. 27.-At the Inter
state fair grounds the five mile professional
race , which began yesterday , was com
pleted. The third heat was won by W. n
Becker , ! ' . A , McFnrland second. Time :
12:01. : Fourth heat : Major Taylor won by u
i"rc"8. ? : ? 'L Tl T rrlu second. Time :
12:37 : 3-5. Final heat : Arthur Gardiner won ,
? ili'3or nTlVilot.Beconi1' . , * ' A. McFnrland
third. II. II. Freeman fourth and W. K
Becker Jlfth. Time : HMS 3-5. The tlnal heat
wa paced. Bald did not qualify for the
BOHEMIAN CATHOLICS MEET
Twentieth Annual Session of the National
Union Called to Order.
ROUTINE WORK TAKES THE WHOLE DAY
nxcrolNi-n FnlloTrril It } '
of the .ItliiiitfK C'oniinlt-
pm to HenntiMl nnil OlllcerM
Iteport DurliiK the Afturiioon.
When Trcslilent Joseph Clmlupsky called
the twentieth annual convention of the Bo
hemian Koraan Catholics' Central union tc
order yesterday morning In Metz'9 hall , about
125 delegates responded to the summons ol
the gavel. This Is but a partial number
that will ho In attendance before the con
vention adjourns sine die on Saturday
evening , for it is expected that aulllcicnl
more delegates will arrive this aft
ernoon to bring the attendance ii [
to 200. The opening session began with
Catholic services by Chaplain Vranek ol
this city. Immediately thereafter the con
vention cot down to business. Houtlnt
work occupied the entire morning , for when
an adjournment was taken at noon only
the roll call and the reading of the minute !
of the last national convention was com
pleted.
At the afternoon session of the associa
tion the various officers made their reports ,
the most Important , probably , being that
of itho treasurer , which showed the receipts
during the last year to have been $386,030.51
and the expenditures $384,537. % . The total
amount raid out in death benefits since the
association was organized in 1877 has been
$1,702,000 , with 'the ' present membership at
11,000 , representing liabilities of $13,000-
000. Two years ago it was decided to cre
ate a reserve fund , which now amounts to
$10,531.01.
Til IlwlHC till ! L'llldll'H I.IMVH.
A committee on constitution and by-laws
was appointed , consisting of Frank Svofck
of Illinois , John Sebetka of Iowa , Frank
Masek of Kansas , Albert Slmek of Minnesota
seta , Joseph Uabko of Missouri , L. Kudrna
of Nebraska , Vac Kotlaba of New York ,
John F. MoEek of Ohio , Ilev. C. J. Votypka
of North Dakota , Albert Lhota ot Penn
sylvania , Oharlcs Jungwlrth of South Da
kota and AntYm F. Pastuska of Texas. This
committee has a great deal of important
work before It , chief of which is the solu
tion of the old problem Involving the pay
ment ot a part of the policy held by t'hc
husband in case of the death of ie wife.
The present rule governing this practice
has long been unsatisfactory , but how to
remedy it has been a difficult ) question. An
other matter Is involved in the obligation
taken by members. It being o church or
ganization there arc some ecclesiastical ob
ligations required , but the courts In Mis
souri have held that a policy In the asso
ciation Is not invalidated while the raem-
keeps up. his payments , notwithstanding
ho falls to observe some of Che rules of
the body.
The finance committee Is busy checking
up the books of the treasurer. The com
mittee Is composed ot John Jlrousek of
Plattsmouth , Neb. , Albert Zabllka of Chicago
cage , John F. Bozovsky of Chicago , Joseph
J. Ptak of Cleveland and Joseph Zaloudack
of Omaha. Joseph Mlksak of Chicago has
been treasurer of the association for thir
teen years , but ho will resign at this meet
ing , as his outside business takes up all
ot 'his time. Ho Is president of the I'llson
Lumber company of Chicago.
Last evening Che visiting delegates be-
'cam'o ' the guests-of the members of the
local organizations and a dance and supper
were provided for them at Mctz's hall , which
was largely attended.
Today Is a national holiday , being St.
Wenceslaus * day , and It will be appropri
ately celebrated , beginning with high mass
at St. Wencesraus' CaCholle church , at
which several priests will officiate. This
afternoon the delegates will visit the expo
sition In a body. There will bo no further
business transacted during the day. It ) Is
'expected that the association will complete
its affairs in time 4o adjourn some time
Saturday.
UNDER FAIR SKIES
( Continued from First Pago. )
great family , and , better still , It has helped
to wlpo out and drive away all sectional feelIng -
Ing that might have heretoforeexisted. . In
a financial way it has been ot great benefit
to Georgia , for by making our exhibit and
exploiting our resources It has resulted In
sending many of the people ot the north to
the south , there to buy our lands and Invest
In our products. The effects of the exposi
tion will be felt In the south and especially
in Georgia for years to come and I am cer
tain that when our people como hero next
Friday they will be warmly welcomed. '
GETTING IlEADY FOR APPLE DAY ,
Superintendent YonnKcm rrepnrcH to
Have Plenty ot Ncbrunkii Frnlt.
Superintendent Youngers of the Nebraska
Horticultural exhibit has returned from
Colorado and an extensive trip through Ne
braska In the Interest of the Nebraska fruit
exhibit. His visit to Colorado had nothing
to do with the exhibit , as he went there to
look after a l&rge fruit farm In which he la
the principal owner. Ills trip through this
state , however , was for the purpose ot get
ting In touch with the fruit men and to as
certain what they will do on Apple day at
the exposition , which will occur some time
during the early part of next month.
Speaking of the apple crop of the state
Mr. Youneers eald : "I found It In much
better condition than I anticipated and
when wo have Apple day , If the other states
do not Join , wo will make a great showing ,
Of course , I hope they will como In and
furnish a share of the fruit , but If they dc
not wo will do the same as we did on Peach
and Grape day , furnish the fruit and take
the credit. It is an easy matter to get thi
fruit. While away I arranged for a carloaO
It wo need them. They will bo here and
will bo given nway to all who visit the
Horticultural building. Out In the state
while the crop Is not so largo as some years ,
the quality Is good. "
The appearance of the Nebraska and
Douglas county fruit is constantly Improv
ing nnd as fast as any now variety of frull
rlpcna It Is secured and placed on exhibi
tion. While some of the varieties that wer (
growing a few weeks ago have disappeared
from the market they are still shown In th (
two exhibits , which proves to the old frull
growers that there U something that help :
to furnish the fruit with good keeping quali
ties. This is particularly noticeable with
the peaches. Those from other states rol
down and have to be thrown out after beIng -
Ing upon the tables for a few days , while
those from the Nebraska orchards dry down
and are as sound In a week after being
picked as when first gathered from the
trees.
Missouri , Kansas and Iowa are running
neck and neck to sea which will make the
greatest apple show. While all three ot the
states are showing plenty of fruit , the prin
cipal exhibit Is ot apples , which have come
In during the last few days In large quan
tities. Wisconsin Is doing the same and
appears to be slightly In the lead.
Assistant Superintendent Barnett of the
Illinois exhibit U spreading on pears , but Is
not allowing his other exhibits to run down.
He has a bis collection of apples and U
showing some very nne grapes.
The Colorado exhibits are cecflvlog small
quantities of fruit , but the shippers are
slow and are not getting the stuff along as
plentiful as Superintendents Lane and Fra *
vert desire.
WOIIKINU irun STOCK snow.
Uittrlcn Are \iiiiieruiix mill Competi
tor * Art' Alrcnily Arriving.
There Is a great show of activity around
the dairy building , where preparations arc
under way for the llvo stock exhibit ,
which opens Monday. The barns
for the housing of the animals
are nearly all completed and the workmen
arc now erecting a pavilion and amphithe
ater , enclosing the ring where the stock
Ij to be shown. The first competitor to
send his entry was \V. P. Harncd of Bunco-
ton , Mo. , whoso herd arrived yesterday.
From prc ent Indications the exhibit will
surpass anything of the kind that has ever
been held In this counrty , that ot the
World's fair not excluded. This conclu
sion Is reached by an estimate ot the num-
bsr of applications which have already
been filed with the bureau ot live atock.
It U expected that there will bo 700 en
tries of cattle , 900 of rwlne , 600 of sheep ,
300 of horses , besides other miscellaneous
entries. There will be exhibits from all
over the United States and even pome stock
raisers from Canada have signified their
desire to enter the competition for the pre
miums.
The list of premiums offered by the expo
sition management amounts to $35,000. He-
rides this there U a total ot $15,000 In special
premiums offered by various firms and as
sociations. So there la a great inducement
for thaje interested In stock breeding to
bring their pets Into the ring. H would
bo clllllcult to foretell In which division
there will be the keenest competition. There
will probably bo more Hereford cattle
shown than any other stock. It Is ex
pected that there will bo sixteen head In the
ring at one time.
The dates for the cxhIUTt. of the various
divisions of live stock are as follows : Cat
tle , horses , Jacks , Jennets , mules , sheep
nnd swine , Monday , October 3 , to Saturday ,
October 22 , Inclusive , and the exhibit of
fat stock will bo frcm Monday , October 17 ,
to Saturday , October 22 , inclusive.
HUSEUVni ) SEATS .HAKE TROUI1I.E.
I'rivlli-Ki1 nt tinIndlr.ii Encampment
CllUNCN u VlKOriHIN DlHplltf.
There was no sham battle between In
dians yesterday afternoon and consequently
a largo number of people who Journeyed out
to the North tract returned disappointed.
The failure of the Indians to engage In a
mimic warfare was duo to a misunderstand
ing between Captain Mercer and the expo
sition officials.
When the battles were first put on no
seats were provided for the accommodation
of the spectators. After a time Concession
aire Cummins , who has the reserved seats ,
placed hU scats upon the ground taking
one-halt of the receipts and giving the bal
ance to Captalu Mercer , who with the
money created n fund , which was divided
among the Indians nnd expended by them
In the purchase of delicacies and articles ot
food not provided for at the commissary
department. This worked well enough for
a time and until the executive committee
of the exposition , or some ot the members ,
concluded that the exposition ought to have
the regulation 20 per cent arising from the
sale ot seats. Cummins when seen said
that ho could not glvo 20 per cent of the
gross receipts out of the 50 per cent that ho
was receiving. Captain Mercer contended
that ho could not glvo the required per cent
out ot the portion that ho was retaining
for the Indians , ns the Indiana were n part
of the government exhibit and there was
no provision for anything of the kind. That
settled the matter and as there were no re
served seats yesterday there was no battle.
Captain Morccr1' < has found n way out of
the dilemma-and has commenced the work
of putting up reserved scats. When the
scats nro completed and ready for use ho
will collect the money arising from seat
sales and cover the entire amount Into the
fund for the Indians.
LOCAL PLANS FOR NEW YORK DAY.
Ex-ItcMltlenlN of the Empire State
MiikliiK Tlielr Arrnnifeiiieiiln.
A meetlnc of native New Yorkers was
held Monday evening In the New York
State building to make arrangements for
the entertainment of the visitors coming
from that state on New York day , which
'
will bo October 8. President Wattles of
the exposition occupied the chair and W.
II. Roberson acted as secretary. Mr. Wat
tles stated that the features of the day's
celebration would bo of unusual interest , In
cluding an address by Chauncoy M. Depew.
Ho advised that this would bo an excel
lent opportunity for Now Yorkers resident
In Omaha , to show the representatives of
their own state some attention.
After some discussion It was suggested
by H. T. Clarke that steps bo taken to
effect a state organization with headquar
ters at Omaha and auxiliaries throughout
the state. J. E. Rlley endorsed the sug
gestion and urged that the present was the
best time to start such a movement. On
motion of Judge Kleazer Wakcley action
was deferred until a meeting could bo called
at the Commercial club. Tbo committee
for the entertainment of the Now Yorkers
was then appointed as follows : Judge Wake-
ley , II. T. Clarke , W. II. Itobcrson nnd
W. D. Mcade , 4r.
Among these present at the meeting were :
G. W. Wattles , Major George L. Dennis ,
Judge Eleazer Wakcley , C. G. Van Ness ,
W. H. Roberson , P. L. Perrlne , A. M.
Wheeler , W. II. Mulcahy , H. T. Clarke , J.
B. Rlley , W. D. Mead , L. D , Stllson , York ,
Nob. ; Henry Kuodcll , L. M. Bennett , John
W. Hosier , J. E. Wiggins , George P. Moore ,
Dr. J. T. Klnsler , Joseph F. Kelly , D. J.
McMahon , U. G. Graham , Charles Shaban.
GUARD HENRY ENGSTADT MAY DIE.
Victim of Fritz Mailer' * Wrath In In n
I'rccnrloiiN Condition.
Henry Engstadt , the exposition guard who
was brutally assaulted by Fritz Muller , the
saloon man at Twentieth street and the
North Midway , Is still In the Emergency
hospital and Is In a critical condition , with
llttlo hope ot his recovery. Both Jaws are
broken and ho is otherwise injured. A
warrant is out far the arrest of Muller ,
charging him with assault with Intent to
commit great bodily harm. It has been Is
sued by County Judge Baxter , before whom
tle ) hearing will bo had. In addition to
this the 'exposition authorities have in
structed their general attorney , Carroll S.
Montgomery , to bring suit for $10.000 dam
ages against Muller. The suit will bo in
stituted In the name of Engstadt.
Engstadt is very weak and aH ot the
nourishment that ) bo takes is Injected
through his nose. Ho Is conscious , but Is
unable to talk , consequently ho cannot glvo
the detailed account of the assault. People
ple who were In t'ho saloon , however , say
that shortly after 11 o'clock last Sunday
night Engstadt entered the place and In
formed Muller that he would have to obey
t'ho rules of the exposition and close his
place. In reply Mnljer said the exposition
was not running his place of business , at
the same time picking up a chair and strik
ing the guard over the head , knocking him
down.
After the affray Muller ran from the place
toward Sherman avenue and meeting a
couple of guards drew his revolver and
threatened to shoot them If they Interfered.
Feehle Mliuleil Youth YUlt.
One ot the features of yesterday at the
exposition was the attendance of 150 boya
and fifty girls , all Inmates ot the Iowa In
stitute for tbo Feeble Minded , located at
Glcnwood. They came early and remained
until ev'enlng. They were attended by Dr.
George Mogrldge , superintendent of the In *
stltutw , and a number ot the attendants.
The girls nnd the smaller bays came on the
trains , while the older boys drove across
the country to Council Bluffs , where they
boarded n motor and were taken direct to
the grounds. After reaching the exposition
grounds the entire party proceeded to the
Iowa building , where lunches were eaten
on the porches , after which the cornet band ,
the members of which nro all Inmates ot
the Institute , rendered several selections.
At noon the entire party accompanied by
the attendants started out to see the sights.
They were escorted along the Bluff tract ,
down through the buildings on the south
side of the Grand Court nnd back through
the buildings on the north side. After that
they Journeyed out to the Indian camp and
back through the Midways to the Iowa
building , where they rested until It was time
to start for home.
There are about 800 Inmates In the Olen-
wooJ Institute. A larger portion of them
nro able to work. They perform all the labor
about the farm and In the shops. They milk
and take care of sixty cows , raise consider
able grain and are taught trades. This year
they have sixty acres of orchard and have
raised fifteen tons of grapes.
SWEIIISII.AMERICAN DAY PROGRAM.
Order of Exerolnm for the III * Cele-
brntlon nt the Auditorium.
The second Swedish -American day will
occur at the exposition Wednesday , and the
committees that have the matter In charge
have arranged an especially elaborate cele
bration. Some of the most prominent orators
nnd musicians of that nationality In this
country will participate In lit exercises , nnd
arrangements have been made to secure nn
exceptionally largo attendance of the Swe-llih
peoplo. The previous celebration was given
during the first month of the exposition ,
when the attendance was comparatively
light , and It Is expected that on this occa
sion the real turn-out of Swedish-Americans
will occur. The exercises of the day will be
held In the Auditorium In the morning nnd
afternoon , ns follows :
PART I.
Music Organ Solo ; Sonata In F minor
rP'A ' rNT. . Mendelsohn
Prof. A. D. Bodfors of Augustanu Con-
servutory of Music , Rock Island , III.
Address .
Gurdon W Wattles , President""of" tiio
Transmlsslsslppi and International Ex
position.
, , tl0"-
Address .
Rev. P. J. Sward , D. D. , K. N. 6. , Presi
dent of the Augustnna Synod.
? onB7-1 ? ana , FJ' ' "e" . Holland
Mrs. tdla
Lund of Augustana Conservatory
, of Music.
Oration .
Rev. Prof. O. Olsson , D. D. , Ph. D. , Presi
dent Auirustana College.
Song Ach Vnrmeland du Skona..Folkvlsa
_ , Mrs. Kdla Lund.
Pncm for the occasion by the author . . . .
Rev. Ludvlg Holmes , A. M. . L. II. D. ,
, , . Burllncton , In.
Violin Solo Mnzurku do Concert . . . .Mustn
Prof. Franz Xedeler of Augustana Con
servatory of Music.
PART II.
Music Organ Solo .
( a ) Allegro , op. 22 , No. 1 . Gude
( b ) Fest Mursch . .Qustaf V. Plson-HngR
Orntlon . „ .
Hon. C. J. A. Krleson of Boone , la.
Violin Solo La Mclancolln . Prumo
Prof. Franz Zedeler of Augustana Con
servatory of Music.
Oration .
Prof. J. 8. Carlson , Ph. D. , of Gustavus
Adolphus College , St. Peter , Minn.
Song Irmelln Rose . Petterson-Berger
Mrs. Edla Lund.
Music , Organ Solo Fantaslo on O
Sanctlaslme op. 29 . Lux
Prof. A. D. Bodfors of Augustanu Con
servatory of Music.
Atohlnoii Grocer * I'rexent.
A largo party of retail grocers of Atchl-
son , Kan. , were at the exposition yesterday.
The occasion of their visit was due to the
annual meeting ot the Kansas grocers who ,
upon adjournment , decided to Indulge In
a llttlo excursion and visit the exposition.
While at the exposition they made their
headquarters at the Kansas state building.
Many of them will remain during the week
and a number of them will come back to
attend the exercises connected with the
Peace Jubilee. All of them expressed them
selves as being well pleased with the exposi
tion , especially with the exhibits being made
by the Sunflower state. M u
Noten of the Exponltlon.
Edward Wilder , treasurer of the Santa
Fe , accompanied by Mrs. Wilder , Mrs. Bar
tholomew and Mr. and Mrs. Norton , all of
Topeka , Kan. , are In the city the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Muentefcrlng. Yesterday
they all spent the day on the exposition
grounds , visiting the points ) of Interest.
L. N. Russell of the South Milwaukee
Journal Is an exposition visitor and Is de
lighted with the show. He says that tbo
next month there will be a largo number of
visitors from Milwaukee and other Wis
consin cities. Most of them will be hero to
attend the Peace Jubilee , but others will
como later In the month.
Hon. I. N. Pearson , ex-secretary of state
of Illinois , is In attendance upon the expo
sition. Ho Is well pleased with what he
has seen and will remain several days. Ho
says that barring the World's Fair It Is
the greatest of the great expositions and la
glvlnfc the World's Fair a close chase. Mr.
Pearson will return home In a day or two ,
but will bo here again , coming to help ob
serve Chicago day.
HE FLOURISHED BIG BILLS
Man from AVnuliliiKton Who Had Too
Much Money Tells a Queer
Story at Station.
James Vorstage , alias James Miller , of Se
attle , Wash. , who confesses to having
robbed his wife of $4,000 , after disposing
of her property , Is locked upat the central
station. Ho was arrested at the Tenth street
depot , playing Into the hands of the police
by exhibiting bills of Jl.OOO denomination
to everybody he met. When searched ho
had three $1,000 bills and nearly $500 in
silver and some email bills.
Verstage told Captain Haze that bo had
disposed of hla wife's mining property at
Dayton , Wash. , and that he was on his
way cast with the proceeds. Ho said that
ho was sorry and wished to make restitu
tion. He met his wife , ho said , -who was
Myrtle McCann , at Seattle ono month ago
nnd they wore married a week after , both
under assumed names. Ho took the name
of Miller and she Rogers. His brought
to him a clear title to a piece of mining
property near Dayton , Wash. Ho prevailed
on her to sell the property and she agreed.
When ho found a purchaser for the ground
bo Bald he coaxed her to go to Sheldon , Kan. ,
to her father and remain there while ho
remained in Seattle to close the sale. She
did so and Is there now ,
Verstage will be detained at the station
until something can bo learned of him.
A telegram was sent to the city marshal
of Sheldon , Kan. , notifying of his arrest
and the story ho tells.
Marrlace Lccnnm.
Marrlaga licenses wore Issued to the fol
lowing named couples by the county Judge
yesterday :
Name and address. Age.
Welch A. Klngaloy , Omaha . 23
Mabel E. Hume , Omaha . 20
Bernhard Krcbs , South Omaha . 33
Emma Haeberlelnt , Chicago . 26
C. C. Weddle , Junction City. Mont . 35
Mrs. Alice Grant , Junction City , Mont. . . . 34
Zorah I. Miller , Aurora . 25
Pearl E. Kingston , Aurora . 21
Charles Van Gorder , Doonc , la . 42
Mrs. Alice Van Gorder , Audubon , la . 36
William II. Jacobson , Waterloo . 31
Ellen Bryant , Waterloo . 22
Edward Groth , Omaha . 28
Anna Johanson , Omaha . . . . 25
Captain Heck COIIIFH to Omaha.
Mra Beck , wife of Captain W. C. Beck
of tbo Tenth cavalry , U. 8. A. , has re
ceived a telegram to the effect that Captain
Beck has been assigned to station at Omaha
as Inspector general of the Department of
the Missouri. Captain Beck has many warm
friend * in Omaha , who will be glad to
welcome him here. He achieved much dis
tinction during the Santiago campaign , be
ing one ot the- five officers mentioned by
name In Ge-neral Wheeler's report tor con
spicuous gallantry la action. _ . - , _
First Day's Session of the Conference of
Western Workers.
GENERAL INTERCHANGE OF IDEAS
Mi'tlioil * of HrnoliliiK ( lie 1'ropli * mill
Inti'rcMtlitK I Children In tliu
Work of the Siiblintli
Suhool ,
With I'rot. n. O. Exccll of Chicago load
ing the singing , the Transmtnslsslppl Sun
day School congress , which la to bo In ses
sion three more days , convened In the First
Methodist Kplxcopal church yesterday after
noon. Naturally , It began its proceedings
with sacred song and devotional exercises.
These were conducted by Hev. J. M. Wilson
ot the Costellnr Street Presbyterian church.
Ho had recently heard Dr. Talmago in n
Chicago church explain the duty ot a Chris
tian , namely , to cave men , to save sinners
and to save the children. The purpose of
the congress , said he In making application
was to make its participants better saviore
of children. The exercises closed with the
hymn , "To the Work , " and the regular bus
iness of the gathering commenced.
At first the attendance was rather small ,
but as the afternoon wore along the lower
part of the church began to fill up pretty
well. Several local pastors were Interested
spectators. The reason for the slim attend
ance at the beginning was that many ol
those interested had got the Impression that
the congress would have its opening moat-
Ing In the evening. That more local Sunday
school workers were not present was due
to the fact that during the day nearly all
of them are engaged In some occupation. In
the evening the attendance was much bet
tor and the church was fairly well filled ,
There will not bo any afternoon sessions ,
This will give the visitors all the oppor
tunity dcslrab.o to see the exposition during
their stay In the city. The even lug meet
ings are to commence promptly at 7:30. :
The regular proceedings began with an
opening address by George O. Wallace , pros-
Idcnt of the Nebraska State Sunday School
association , to net forth the objects of the
congress. Ho presided for the session by
virtue of his position as chairman of the
promotion committee. It was the Intention
to have each day presided over by a differ
ent person , but at the close a motion by W.
J. Semclroth of St. Louis prevailed , electing
Mr. Wallace president of the congress by
acclamation. Mr. Wallace then selected Mr.
Semclroth , J. F. Drake of Topeka , Kan. , ahd
Hov. E. K. Bailey of Shenandoah , la. , a com
mittee to select three vice presidents and a
secretary , one of the vice presidents to pre
side over each of the three days to come.
Why tlie CoiiKreNN IN Held.
In his address Mr. Wallace said the con
gress grew out of a two-fold desire first , to
have a display of what religious work
through the agency of the Sunday school has
don for the west ; second , to show that the
Sunday school is a live and progressive In
stitution and an Important social factor. The
Transmlsslsslppl Exposition had furnished
the opportunity with its great display of
temporal wealth , power and prosperity. Sun
day school workers of national reputation
from all parts of the country would be In
troduced. The congress , he explained
further , Is a unique and rather spontaneous
coming together , not a convention , but just
a gathering for the discussion of methods
of Sunday school work.
The first work of the congress was a bible
study , which was conducted by Hov. George
R. Merrill , D. D. , of Chicago. The topic was
the "Method of Four Stops , " and was Illus
trated by the Twenty-third psalm. A sym
posium of addresses on Sunday school work
followed. The first subject was "Normal
Work" and was explained by W. J. Scmel-
roth of St. Louis , editor of the International
Evangel ; the second was on the "Home
Department , " by Marion Lawranco of
Toledo , general secretary of the Ohio Sun
day School association , and the third was
"House to House Visitation , " by Hugh Cork
of Minneapolis , field secretary for the state
of Minnesota.
A song service will be held at the church
tonight. It will bo Conducted by Prof. E. 0.
Excell ot CulcaKo.
Both Dr. Merrill and Prof. Semelroth used
the black screen Indicator freely In the eluci
dation of their points and both were In
tensely analytical In their method of dealing
with their respective subjects. The purpose
of Dr. Merrill was to demonstrate the need
of the four steps of , first , gathering the ma
terial ; second , the study of it ; third , thu or
ganizing , or putting together , of it , and
fourth , the teaching ot its lessons. A woman
magazine representative's thoroughness In
obtaining material for a life of Abraham
Lincoln ho used by way of Illustration , and
ho brought out strongly all the features ot
the psalm In hand by blackboard exempli
fication. "Tho Sunday school teachers , " he
said , "are the artists of human chatucter ,
the plastic material are the children , who ,
under the guidance of the Master artist , the
Holy Spirit , are to bo moulded Into the like
ness of Jesus Christ. The blblo Is , there
fore , the tool and Jesus Christ the Idea. I
am with you to help you to a better knowl
edge of the tool. "
Mc < lie < lH of Iliblc Stiuly.
The symposium proved very Interesting.
Each of the speakers was allowed thirty
minutes , half ot which time was generally
devoted to questions from the audience arl
promiscuous discussion. Prof. Semclroth In
his subject of normal work traced Its his
tory up from Bishop Vincent's Palestine
classes in history , out of which , he re
marked , tbo Chautauqua movement had
eventually grown. Theu came Dr. Hurlbut's
systematic methods of blblo study ; after
that the Methodist Sunday School union took
up the work and then the Presbyterian Sun
day school board , and finally Prof. Hamll's
plan ot sending out Instructors all over ihe
country , a plan taken up BO generally by the
International association and the state and
provincial associations that in all but six
states of this country normal work Is being
done. Illinois , said Prof. Semclroth , leads
In this respect with between 11,000 and 12,000
students , and In that state as many as 1,800
have graduated. Next to Illinois comes Ohio
and then Kentucky. Altogether tntre have
been 0,000 graduates in the last five or six
years. The diplomas are usually conferred In
state Sunday school conventions , county con
ventions or special city meetings. The
speaker urged class reunions.
Marlon Lawrance told of the values of the
home department of Sunday school work in
a manner fully as entertaining. A Sunday
school without a homo department he con
sidered likeon ox team compared with
a vestlbuled express. The object of this de
partment Is to take the advantages of the
Sunday school to thono who cannot come to
that Institution. He recalled what bad been
done In this respect among commercial trav
elers , of whom he had been ono himself be
fore devoting himself entirely to the Sunday
school and among railroad men. Ho had
found a conductor studying his lesson while
cnroute and learned ho was a teacher. In
Tennessee the telegraphers along a railroad
division of 100 miles In length have the priv
ilege every Sunday morning for thirty
minutes of studying their lesson by clicking
their Instruments. Questions and answers
are thus flashed along the wires for the 100
miles , as each student of this unique class
finds his turn come to send or receive bis
particular verse of application.
The last talk ot the symposium was that
of Hugh Cork of Minneapolis on house-to-
house visitation. Summed up , bis Instruc
tions are : "Note carefully your territory ;
don't mlsa a bouie ; frankly tell your mis-
slon ; go slow enough to got nn nnswcr to
every question ; Include In the fntnlly report
the parents and children , mnko out n bl.utlc
for each denominational preference , particu
larly Invite nonchiirch goers to church. "
The election of Mr , Wallace was the Inntf
thing done In the afternoon. Thp position
was forced on him against his protest.
Work of the llvenliiH : Ne mltm.
The evening meeting begun with a sonrf
service conducted by I'rof. Hxcoll. Tills wl'l
bo the way with nil the sessions. Hev. IS.
K. Ilalley of Shenandoah led the devotional
exercises with the reading of Psnlrn xcl. T o
addresses constituted the program. One wait
by Miss Mabel llnll , primary Instructress oC
Moody's lllble Institute In Chicago , her sub
ject being primary work. The other was by
Hev. J. L. Hurlbut of Now York , the au
thor of numerous "helps. " Ho tolil ol
wherein the Sunday school Is a success.
Urging the necessity of the teacher recog
nizing the Individuality ot the child , Mlsa
Hall gave qulto a category of the fears and
peccadillos ot childhood. The methods ot
teaching the primary classes at present In
vogue she thought rather Inflexible , tha
teacher being considerably handicapped. Ono
of her suggestions was that the primary de
partment should have a class room of Its
own with a song service peculiarly suited
to It. Superintendents might make as much
of the little children as Jesus did. Ha "toota
a llttlo child and set It In the mlilat. "
Dr. Hurlbut had a very optimistic view ot
the Sunday school as on agency for Christian
trr.lnlng , not only of the pupil , but of thu
teacher as well. Ho was mildly sarcastic )
once when ho Intimated that pastors ot
churches were sometimes like some other
people abundantly able to say how a Sun
day school ahould bo conducted without hav
ing had much actual cxporlonco other than
to deliver a forty-flve-mlnuto discourse tea
a congregation. He considered the Sunday
school more effective than the church In the
promotion of Christian character. Some of
his Illustrations In the way of anecdote to
show how children are to be handled by tacf
and love were very entertaining.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
M. C. Brown and wife of Chicago are at !
the Mlllard.
H. H. Wilson and wife of Lincoln nro ex
position visitors.
J. T. Norrls : of Springfield , O. , is n busl-
ness visitor In the city.
Michael Lynch of Ilumeston , In. , Is an
exposition visitor this week.
Mrs. S. W. Hlley of DCS Motnes , la. , la
the guest of relatives in the city.
P. W. A. Fitzslmmons and wife are rcgls *
tercd nt the Mlllard from Tennessee.
Miss Dorothy Young has gone to Bryit
Mawr college to enter the freshman year ol
that Institution.
H. II. Chilian nnd Dr. R. W. Allen , a.
couple of prominent Texans hailing from
Dallas , are visitors at the exposition.
W. L. Pollock of Boonc , In. , a prominent
business man at that place. Is attending the
exposition , accompanied by his wife.
Miss Clara B. Mason , principal of the Du-
pont school , has been called to Burlington ,
la. , on account of the death of her father.
Henry C. Carter nnd wife , A. Helmnn nnd
James Brown are registered nt the Mlllard.
from New York.
G. M. Lambcrtson of Lincoln has tele
phoned his friends In this city that a girl
baby appeared at his home yesterday morn
ing.
Kenneth Mackintosh of Stanford univer
sity , California , has been visiting in Iho city
on the way to Columbia university , Now
York.
Charles R. Bloke. Charles Campbell , Louis
Paddock , M. R. Udell. R. K. Brice and K.
R. Hoyt and wife are registered at the Mll
lard from St. Louis.
J. J. Parkhurst , F. K. Mnns. F. A. Cur
tis. W. C. Guthrlo , C. D. Kimball. B. H.
Miller. C. A. Kltnbark , W , L. McCohan. M.
J. Jensen , W. S. Bartholomew , D. S. Rollln-
gcr , Miss Knto Mttus nn'd Miss Solo Pomcroy
are registered at the Mlllard from Chicago.
I. D. Polk , n prominent real estate man of
Texas , is spending a few days in the city
with his family , enjoying the exposition.
Mr. Polk Is a resident of Beaumont , Tex. ,
and Is ono of the most Interested men in the
development of the ticw ports along the Gulf
ot Mexico.
R. J. Linden , for twenty years ono of
Plnkcrton's detectives , but now chief of po
lice at Philadelphia , Is In the city to visit
the exposition. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Linden. They nro on n short western tour ,
but have not decided whether to go farther
than Omaha.
Ncbraskans at the hotels : Reuben Ells
worth , Sutherland ; J. 0. Kvcrctt and wife ,
Lincoln ; D. J. Gates , Albion ; Lewis Garlach
and wife. Harrison ; F. J. Winter , Bloomfield -
field ; G. H. Stnnger , Boone ; Mnthow Loomls ,
Mullen ; Sherman Plttcngcr , Mullen ; Hoi-
ton C. Letson. Red Cloud ; W. D. Townor ,
Gresham ; P. H. Snlter. Norfolk ; John Mc-
Clarcy , Norfolk ; M. B. Coffman , Ncllgh ; II.
Oehlrlch and wife , Columbus ; Engelbert
Boll , Elsie.
Annual Baiao ovarC,000 ooo Doxaa
FOR BILIOUS AMD NERVOUS DISORDERS
such nt Wind and Pain In the Stomach ,
aiddlncss. Fulness after meals , Head
ache. Dizziness , Dnnvsluass. FlushiiiRS
ot Heat , Loss of Appotlto. Costlvoness.
Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills , Dis
turbed Sloop , FrlKhtful Dreams nnd nil
Nervoua nnd Trembling Sensations.
THE PIRST DOSE WILL. GIVE HELIEP
IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer
will acknowledge them to bo
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.1
DKKCIIAM'H PI M.S. taken na directed -
ed , will quickly restore Females to com *
ploto health. They promptly romova
obstructions or Irregularities of the ays-
torn ana euro Nick Hcudaulic. For A
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN , WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Boocham's Pills are
Without a Rival
Anil hlTe the
LARGEST SALE
Of any Patent Medicine In the World.
25 < x at all Drue Stores.
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT
For headache ( whether sick or nervous ) ,
toothache , neuralgia , rheumatism , lumbago.
pains and weakness In the back , nplno or
kidneys , pains around the liver , pleurisy.
swelling of the Joints und pains of ull
kinds , the application of Radway's Heady
Itollpf will afford Immediate OUHU. and Ha
continued use for a few days effect a per
manent euro.
A CURE ICOII ALL
Summer Complaints.
A half to a tcaspoonful of Ready Relief :
In a half tumbler of water , repeated as of
ten as ttio discharges continue , and n Han-
nel aaturated with Ready Relief placed
over the stomach mid bowels will afford
immediate Relief nnd soon effect a cure '
Internally A half to u teanpoonful 'in
halt a tumbler of water wll ! in = Jaw mli
titc-s oure Cramps. Spanmu. Hour Stomach ,
Nausea , Vomiting. Heartburn. Nervous !
" > d ul. .
Mnlarlu In lt Vnrlonii Forinn Cured
nnil 1'rerunteil ,
Price r,0o per bottlr.Nolil hy
nn. RAUWAV jt co. ,
05 Elm Street , isBtr