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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , OCTOBER 10 , 1898. BIDS FOR THE LABOR VOTE Democratic Candidate for Kailroad Oommiuionor Pishing for Suffrages. THINKS LABORERS SHOULD SUPPORT HIM Glren nil n rtennon that He In WlllliiK to Him for Ofllcc Independ ent of Political Af- nilatloui. A < DBS MOINES , Oct. 15. ( Special Tele- gram. ) H. E. Wills of Clinton , the demo cratic candidate ( or railroad commissioner , today iBAUod an address to the labor or ganizations ot Iowa , in which ho says ho is willing to run for the office independent of politics , and for that reason thinks all the labor unions in the state should work ( or him. him.Dr. Dr. Frank Hoyt , now of Chicago , hut for merly superintendent ! of the Ciarlnda In sane asylum , was today elected superin tendent of the Mount Pleasant asylum to nil tbo place nmdo vacant by tbo death of Superintendent ) Oilman. A telegram was received from San Francisco - cisco tonight to the effect that the Fifty- flrat Iowa will sail for Manila within ten days. In the case of Talbot against the First National bank of Sioux City , In the supreme court , the trial Judge , now a member of the supreme beach , takes no part with his coworkers - workers on his decision that banks can charge on overdrafts no more than C per cent. The opinions of today : Sarah Upd'egraff , appellant , against It. H. Smith , et al. , from Dickinson district ; re- versed. . sWIIIiH Daniel H. Talbot , appellant , against First National bank of Sioux City , la. , from Woodbury district1 ; ainrmcd. Thompson & Sons against W. A. Drown and Susannah Drown , appellants , from Mar shall district ; affirmed. Henry Gelershofer & Co. , against Trustee , Appellant , Israel Nuuuf and others , from Polk district ; affirmed. William Hauler against The Iowa State Insurance company , appellant , from Clin ton district ; reversed. H. II. Clough and dough & Con against N. F. Hllliard and C. M. Ollmore , appel lants , from Harrison district ; affirmed. Richard H. Itlchards , appellant , against Christian Schneider , George L. Parsons and 13. C. Parsons , from Humboldt district ; dis missed. William Lehman , appellant , against E. M. Prtss , from Lucas district ; reversed. Captain Olmstcd thinks the furlough of the Fiftieth Iowa will bo extended to No vember 8. Ho has received word from Secretary - rotary Alger that it could not be granted without official permission. It is thought that President McKlnlcy "will take steps to have the matter done and word to that effect Is expected early in the week. lovrn'n Kavliiifa Ilnnkn. The quarterly statement on the condition of state and savings banks in Iowa for the quarter ending Setembcr 20 was today com pleted by Auditor of State McCarthy. The total deposits reported are $01,600,858. This Is an increase of $2,170,000 over the preced ing quarter. Auditor McCarthy compares it with the reports for the last fifteen months nnd finds that the increase over the de posits reported a year and a quarter ago la J16.000.000. This Is ono of the strongest indications ol prosperity in Iowa. The statement docs not include the condition ot the national or pri vate banking institutions which do business in Iowa. Mr. McCarthy says there Is no doubt the reports from them would show a similar Increase. The reports concerning thin IHIRO amount ot money on hand in Iowa have been coming in from the grain dealers constantly slnco grain began to move , They flay that Iowa money Is to move all Iowa grain this year for the first time During the past year and a quarter the loans by state and savings banks have in < creased $10,000,000 and the rate ot Inter est has been lowered from 1 to 2 per cent. Thi Rtate'ment shows savings bank assets at $47.- 258,775 and state bank assets at $34,424,622 Tbo net increase in combined assets is $1- 985,763.43. IOWA SOMMICHS 1'I.AY FOOT DAM- Strong Team Orftniilxril nt Camp Me. IvIiiley for HnNlncNH , DBS MOINES. Oct. 15. ( Special. ) Then ore now about 1,000 of the boys of the Fifty- second regiment who have reported for dutj at Camp McKlntey. They have practical ! ] no restriction Imposed upon them and the ] have been coming and going as they pleascc for the last day or so. About 400 arc now at homo sick , and they will likely rceolvi their discharge papers as soon as those wh ( have returned. None of the officers are reported - ported 111. There are about thirty private ! at the Hyde sanitarium at the present tlmi who are yet down with the fever. None o these are In what woiild bo called a danger ous condition and it is hoped thct the entlri regiment will bo entirely free from dlseasi in a few weeks , Thp boys in the camp ore endeavoring ti rass away the- time as pleasantly as the ; can. Besides the other amusements whlcl they have resorted to Is foot ball. Twi n lid'and ' woolry teams have been organlzei and the boys are. letting their hair gro\ and devoting their tiino to the "high kick' and other gay achievements. They hope t bo in fine condition before the camp break up and are making plans to challenge an other' ' team In the country for a mate : ' game. The rain prevented them doing mud in the way of field work this morning , bu If the weather is favorable tomorrow wll see Bora lively practice. All of the boys ar celtlng energetic and the prospect Is s bright for them whipping every team In th GCT FLESH. lift Srcnctlit A'ljtor , Clcnr Complex Ion anil ( iooil Dlucxtloii , Not liy Pat cut Medicine , Hut In Nature' * Oiv Way. Any honest physician will tell you th : there Is but one way to get Increased flesr all the potent medicines nnd cod liver ol to the contraiy notwithstanding. Nature bns but ono way to Increase fleal strength and vigor , mind nnd body , and thi Is through the stomach , by wholesome fooi well digested. There Is no reason or con mon sense In other methods whatever. People are thin , run down , nervous , pal and shaky In their nerves simply becau : their stomachs nro weak. They may not think they have dyspeps ! but the fact remains that they do not e ; enough food , or what they eat Is not quick : and properly digested , as it should be. Dr. Uarlandson says the reason Is becau : the stomach lacks certain digestive acli and peptones , and deficient secretion ot ga : trie juice. Nature' ? remedy In such cases Is to supp what the weak stomach lacks. There a : several good preparations which will do th ! but none to readily as Stuart's Dyspeps Tablets , which uro designed especially f < all stomach troubles , and which cure all d gentlve weakness on the common sense ph ot furnUhlnK the digestive principles whli the stomach lacks. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect d Kestlon. First effect 1s to Increase the n ; petite and increased vigor , added flesh , pu blood and strength ot nerve nnd muscle tbo perfectly natural result. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safe tonic known and will cure uny form stomach trouble except cancer ot the Btoi : nch. May bo found at druggists at CO cen for full sized package or direct by mi Horn Stuart Co. . Marshall , Mich. state that It will likely be very unpleasant for residents in the Immediate neighbor hood tor a time at least. Rooters are greatry In evidence and there will certainty be a warm tlrao "before the season closes. " CSInncc Into the I'nut. WALL LAKE , la. , Oct. 13. ( Special. ) John Block , an Iowa pioneer , presents the following comment on Iowa affairs : "Just nineteen years ago we arrived In the little village of Sac City. We had left a Pennsylvania home , and with parents and other members of the family had come west to make our fortune , and wo are still look ing for the fortune. What a change has token place in the laat nineteen years ! There were then only a Tow farms In the county under cultivation. Fences were as scarce aa bobsleds. In a very short drive out of'Sao City In any direction as far ns the eye could reach all that could be seen was prairie. We "have " driven over what are now some of the best farms In the county , but which were then only prairie , nnd In some cases herds of cattle were feeding on prairie 'grass In * less than two miles from town , The farms that are now worth $10 and $50 ah aero could then be purchased for $3 or $4 an acre. All appeared to bo happy , oven If some ot the farmers lived In log cabins erIn In small and poorly constructed dwellings , and the town people dwelt In residences that did not cost Up In the thousands. There was not so much talk in the year 1870 about the best society and the latest styles. All wh.o behaved themselves were equal , whether they bought their groceries on time , or paid cash for them , or traded muskrat hides for the same , At that time Sac county con tained only five towns , namely , Sac City , Odebolt , Wall Lake , Fletcher and the little hamlet of Grant City. Sao City was not the city ot today. At that time Sac City had a population of some 300. The railroad had Just 'been ' built from Wall Lake to Sao City , connecting it with the outer world. There were no electric light or waterworks systems then. Where now many flno residences nro built was then a hazelbrusb thicket. Brick blocks were not nearly as numerous as in the present tense. And who has caused all this change in less than twenty years ? Wo bellcvo the honest , hard working men nnd women , who .havo tolled day after day to raise crops and stock and who patronized tbo merchants in the home town , together with the same class of people in the towns who were public spirited and helped push every enterprise that would Benefit the towns and the farming region had much to do with It. " Another Democrat llevoltn. OTTUMWA , la. , Oct. 15. ( Special Tele gram. ) Hon. Joseph C. Mitchell , an ex- judge ot the- Second Iowa judicial district , ono of the prominent attorneys ot southern Iowa and n life-long democrat , is out today in the Courier unequivocally repudiating Weavorism , _ the Marshalltown convention and its 1C to 1 platform and the turning down by the convention ot Michael Healey and his territorial expansion resolution. He says ho will not vote for Weaver nnd admits the error of his support of the 16 to 1 fal lacy and favors expansion in its broadest significance. Judge Mitchell was appointed to the bench by Governor Boles and has ex ercised a powerful Influence In the judicial nnd congressional campaigns. He does not ) say what ho will do in the future , but ex presses the belief that as Tllden forged to the front and rescued the national party from the confusion of Greeleylsm , so in the near future some blg-bralued democrat like unto Tilden will get in command nnd rescue - cue the party from the confusion of popu lism. "Then and not until then , " nays he , "will I again be found carrying a torchlight nt democratic evening rallies. " Cedar Valley Medical Society. WATERLOO , la. , Oct. 15. ( Special. ) The annual meeting of the Cedar Valley Medical society was held here , the attendants num bering physicians from all towns in the northeastern portion of the state , accom panied by women. The society was enter tained at an elaborate banquet by the local society. Following are the officers elected for the ensuing year : President , I. S. Blge- low , Dubuque ; vice president , A. R. Brack- ett , Dubuque ; secretary and treasurer , W. B. Small , Waterloo. The society will meet next year at Oelweln. Democrat Turn * Ilepulillcnn. MARSHALLTOWN , la. , Oct. 15. ( Spe cial. ) Colonel L. M. Martin of this city , who is the Iowa member of the national com- mlttco and chairman of the state central committee of the national democratic party , has Issued a letter addressed to the members of his party In which he urges them to vote for republican congressional candidates. UueMinnn nnd AnNTVem. SOUTH OMAHA , Oct. 13. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee : I notice by your morn ing paper of this date that you say , "Total admissions yesterday , 98,470 , " and then at the bottom you say In regard to the figures , "Approximate only. " Now there are several of us down here that made bets that the number of admissions yesterday would be at least 100,000. There are some of us that would like to know what "Approximate only" means , to that we cnn settle the bets the right way. Does the number of admls- mlsslona include the soldiers and the Me- Kluloy party ? That makes a good deal of difference , when you come to consldei the whole thing when the number seems sc close to 100,000. I was told by a promi nent business man of South Omaha lasl night that people get in right along with out being counted , nnd that the turn stiles can bo so manipulated that the } will not record people who go In. If thai is a fact there might have been 5,000 people ple who got in that way yesterday. Lei me know whether , by mall or through thi paper , nnd oblige. F. A. Ans. The Bureau o'f Admissions sayi that the total admissions on Prceldent'i day was 98.845 , and that this Included everybody who went upon the grounds. OMAHA , Oct. 8. To the Sportlnj Editor ot The Bee : Who detected Cervera'i war ships breaking out of Santiago harboi first ? Were they flrst detected by ballooi or some ono else ? Reprint who flrst de > tected and reported the outbreak ? G Berdlka. Ans. Pat Ford , jr. , and about 1,000 othei eatlora flrst saw the da goa leaving the barber bor , If reports ore true. LEXINGTON , Neb. , Oct. 14. To thi Sporting Editor of The Bee : Man runnlni from third to home , how long has thi 8 catcher got to hold a thrown ball afte touching runner ( runner not touching base In order for runner to be called out ? Um plro did not aeo play. G. H. Whitman. Ans. The catcher does not have to noli the bal ? at all after touching the runner It the umplro did not see tbo play the ma ; cannot be out. OMAHA , Oct. 13. To the Sporting Edlto of The Bee : What will be the cost of diamond ring weighing one and one-six teenth and one-thlrty-second ? What wll be the cost of a ruby ( Tiffany setting weighing seven-eighths and one-sixteenth W. A. B. Ans. Do those Jewels weigh tons o pounds ? Don't be bashful , but ask a Jew elcr and send me a bid to the tie-up. NORTH BEND , Neb. , Oct. 11. To th Sporting Editor of The Bee : What Is tb length of the lagoon at the exposltlon- Clcero. Ans. SCO feet. JefTerion IlarrauUi. ST. LOUIS. Oot. 15. The Poet-Dispute today says : President McKlnley has or dercd that Jefferson barracks , near thi city , be made as large a military post a any in the country. The order was give direct to Assistant Secretary ot War Melkle John in the presence of a number of Si LouUans at Omaha. This guarantees tha Jefferson barracks will , as soon as possibli be put in shape to receive a full brlgad of troop * . vi nn i nir i nnpn t TH T i III'IA NLBRASKA DEFEATS TARKIO Downs the Missouri Kickers by a Score of 24 to 0. ANTELOPERS PUT UP A VERY STIFF GAME Mm from ( lie l.nml of ( InIlle lied Al > i li- Arc 1'nulilv to AVItliNtniul ( lie OimlniiKht on Their l.liim , LINCOLN , Oct. 13. ( Special Telegram. ) The university team defeated Tarklo Col lege team on the home grounds by a score of 24 to 0. For Nebraska Klugsbury , Tur ner , Benedict and Erwin played a splendid game. Cowglll made a punt which netted sixty yards for the ' % 'arslty. From the start the game was played with vim and dash. The line-up was as follows : Nebraska. Position. Tarklo. Melford center Clauson Turner right guard Iluupt Gilbert left guard Porter Klngsbury right tackle Kastern Plllsbiiry left tackle.Palmer llrower right end C. Waugh Follmer left end Hall Cowglll quarterback Davidson Benedict right halfback Gibson William left halfback F. Wimgh Erwin fullback Nlcoll Nebraska won the toss and chose south goal with wind in their favor. Tarkio kicks thirty-five yards and Erwin returns by a punt of forty-five yards. Tarklo falls to re gain any of the distance and Is forced to kick. Cowglll receives the ball and returns five yards. Denedlct gains five yards on left tackle and Erwin follows up by a gain of four yards on right tackle. Klngsbury makes a touchdown after four minutes' play ing and Melford kicks goal. Score 6 0. Tarklo kicks forty yards and Cowglll re turns the ball 'by ' a punt. Kicking sixty yards. Tarklo's fullback fumbles the boll and Kingsbury drops on it. Benedict then gains ten yards on left tackle and Erwin and Williams follow it up by a gain ot four yards. Erwin makes a touchdown and Mel ford kicks goal. Score 12 0. Tarklo tries a trick play on the kick off and Kingsbury downs the ball. Cowglll kicks fifty yards and Tarklo falls to regain any of the distance. Tarklo is then forced to a kick which Cowglll receives nnd re turns ten yards. Williams and Klngsbury both make large gains and It becomes evi dent that Nebraska has the better ot the ame. By a series ot plunges on right and eft tackle Nebraska nets good gains and Eastern does eomo good defensive work. Cingsbury makes a run ot fifteen yards round the left end , Erwin makes touch down. Score 18 0. Erwin returns Tarklo's kick-off by a punt f forty yards. Tarkio makes small gains ut IB held for third down and forced to Ick. Erwtn returns a punt. Waugh gains ivo yards on right end and is then forced o give up the ball on downs. Nebraska makes small gains and time Is called for the first half. Score 18 0. Second half Nebraska kicks oft forty ards. Tarklo returns fifteen yards. Tarklc s playing better ball. Tarklo gains two , .hree , three , flvo yards on line plunges , 'arklo ' goes round left end for five yards , hen three yards on right end. Eastern gains fifteen yards for Tarklo. Tarkio is given five yards for off sldo play by Ne braska. Tarklo gains two yards , then Cow glll tackled F. Waugh for three yards' loss and the ball goes to Nebraska. William ! gains ono yard. Benedict gains five yard ! round left end. Erwin gains five yards , Klngsbury gains two yards and Erwin one ard. Cowglll plays a quarterback kick and Follmcr regains ball. Nebraska loses foui yards by a tackle by Eastern , Cowglll re gains ball on center kick. Turner galm hrco yards , Erwin gains five yards , Bene dict gains five yards on left tackle. Tarkic s given the ball on an off side play bj Nebraska. Tarklo loses two yards by tackle : acklo by Plllsbury , Tarklo kicks and Tur ner blocks and falls on ball. Plllsbury gain : flvo yards , Erwin two yards. Turner scores a touchdown through center. Score 24 0. Tarklo kicks ten yards on kick-off am Nebraska makes steady gains by a serlei of line plays , butt loses the ball on off sldi play. Tarklo left halt gains flvo yard : around right end and Eastern retires fron the game , Ranklns filling bis position. Tur ner tackles Tarklo's right halt hard am time for second halt is called. Score : 24-0 Touchdowns , Klngsbury , 1 ; Erwin , 2 Turner , 1. Referee , F. Cornell of Lincoln Umpire , Cater of Tarklo. Tlmesmcn , Wil < son of Northwestern and Hopple of No' braska Wealeyan. O. II. S. UI2ATS TKICAMAH JIAUI-V Cinme nt Onrt County' * Capital a Verj IiitcrentlnK Affair. The gridiron knights of the Omaha Hlgr school swooped down upon the rcpresenta- lives of the Tekamnh institution of learnln * yesterday afternoon upon their natlv ( heath and gave them a good drubbing. II was Omaha's first game In the series foi the interscholastlc championship and th < eleven administered a decisive defeat to It ! opponents , the score being 23 to 5. Althougl onesided It was a good game. Cm-ilia showed up In great form. The of fensive work was of an excellent character Every time the local canvasback athlete : got the ball , with few exceptions , the ; rushed It right straight down to nnd eve the eoal line. Their defensive , work was als < excellent , for Tekamah's touchdown wa somewhat of a flukey nature. That Is , 1 was a flukeIn that Omaha was just pre paring to score another touchdown wliei the pigskin was fumbled. There was n tluke thereafter , when Wilson , a Tekaimii lad , snapped up the ball and , after n. liyin Journey across the whole Held , pushed hi moleskin form over the goal line for ; touchdown. This was the lime-light Jeatur of the struggle , which was witnessed by ; good crowd including a nlco lot of Oman rooters , \\lio accompanied the toam. Captain Tracy of Omaha won the toss taking- the wind. Promptly at 3:05 : Marti kicked off for Tekamah to ths twenty-live yard line , Englehnrtu returning the ba thirty yards before being tucklcd. By fas bucking Omaha carried the ball to the ter yard line , where it lost It on a fumblt Tokamah played strongly and It was eleve minutes before Thurkles was sent throng for the llrst touchdown. Tracy kicked perfect goal. Martin again kicked off to the thlrty-yar line against a strong wind and Knglehart again returned It thirty behind splendi Interference. Omaha worked well dow the Held nnd was about to score when Wll son secured the ball on a fumble and wer down the Held for Tekamah's llrst scon fourteen minutes after play started. Mai tin missed nn easy goal. Thomas klcke off and Omaha followed the on 11 so fa : that It downed Martin behind the post ! Martin then kicked off for Tekamah an the half ended with the ball In center t Held. In the second half Thomas kicked o against a heavy wind. Martin was downe In his tracks. The training of the Oman team began to show Itself 'and they ser Tracy over the line in two minutes re a second touchdown. Tracy kicked goa Having attained a safe lead , Omaha wer In to make It decisive. On kick-off to Hutcl ison he returned the ball fifteen yards an Engleharte was gent through right an left until the ball reached center of flel < Here It was lost and Tekamah , falling t gain , tried to punt. Prlchord got througl blocked the kick nnd fell on ball fc Omaha. Thurkles and Tracy circled tl ; ends for good gains und Kngleharte wsi put through for the third tonchdowi Tracy failed to goal. Time : Flftee minutes. On the last kick-off Engleharte brougl ball to center of Held nnd was workln well down the Held when Tracy twlste his leg and withdrew , giving place t I.ehmer , who In three minutes v.-ei through for the last touchdown. Theme kicked goal. Score , 23 to 5. From this o luck changed from one side to the othe tine being called with the ball on Omaha llfteen-yurd line. Score : Omaha , 23 ; Tekamah , 5. Touchdown : Thurkles , Tracy. Kngleharte. Lehmer. AVI son. Goals from touchdown : Tracy (2 ( Thomas. Failed at goal : Martin. True. Iteferea Whlpple of Tabor. I.lncsmei Knlelit of Omaha , Topal of Tekamal Timers : Davlson of Omaha , Johnson < Tekamah. The Omaha team lined tip as follow : Hutchlnsan. rlcht end , Dickinson , rlgl tackle ; Cathrcw , right guard ; Freemai center ; Roberts , left cuard ; Itasmussei left tackle ; Thomas , left end ; Thurkles , right halfback , Tracy , left halfback ; Kn gleharte , fullback ! Urlllllh , Lehmer , Mc- Uonukl , substitutes , \Tint SPKHSi : A UTTMS .SIL < ill\i. Vnle mill \cwon ( Ciinir ToKether In u Ilnril-I'lnyeil ( intnr. NEWTON , Mass. , Oct. 13-ln n short but fierce game today Yale managed to score once on the Newton Athletic associa tion , principally through off-side play on the part of Newton , nnd one or two short , rushes by the Yale backu through New ton's center. The vlstors were ttUrly unable to get within twenty-live yarda of Newton's goal lintin Che llrst half , \\hlU- the homo team tore the Yale line apart for frequent gains and In n bad muff by Townsend , pushed Vole iiaik to her ten-yard line. After that Yale braced up and the goal wan never In danger ( .urlng the second half. Corwln had an c-ir torn In the llrst half , while Howes nnd Cook were each ruled off for slugging In the second lia't. The game was principally one of short rushes. Touchdown : TowHsend. Goal : Mc- Hrlde. Score : Yale. Cj Newton , I ) . Time : Twenty-minute halves. AMUS COM.KCU .MUX Dii : < 'n.iTlJIl. N Uiilvernlty Did All of II * llu - IIICKH In the 1'li-Nt llnlf. LAWRENCE , Kan. , Oct. 13. The foot ball game today between Kansas university and Iowa Agricultural college wa won by Kan sas by n score of 11 to C. The Kansas team made Its scores In the first half , but could not score In the second half , when the men from Ames made their six points. Kansas' gains were made through the Iowa nos by fakes nnd by punting. Iowa's ilns were made around the Kansas ends nd through the line. The Kansas team hewed Itself lamentably weak ut quarter. ut otherwise the team put ; up u stiff ame. Harvard ami Went 1'ol'nt. WEST POINT , N. Y. . Oct. ID.-The West 'olnt cadets today put up a remarkably troiiff game , but Harvard won 2S to 0. "ho game- was stubbornly contested until ear the close of the llrst half , when Dlb- lee was forced over the goal line and made a touchdown. Corcoran succeeded t goal and the tlrst half ended ti to t ) In aver of Harvard. In the second half the ame condlMons prevailed as In the flrst alt xintll ten minutes ol the close , when larvard made two touchdowns and two oals , running the Hcore up to 28. Touchdowns : Dlbblee , Reid , Kendall (3) ( ) . loals : Cochran , 2 ; HnugJuon , 1. Time : 'wo halves of twenty-live and twenty nlnutes each. 1'rlncctoii Outplay * ( he MlildlcH. ANNAPOLIS , Md. , Oct. 13. While the oot ball game thin afternoon between the aval cadets and Princeton was one-sided n score , It was not devoid of Intureat , UH ho middles got very close , to a touchdown n several occasions. Touchdowns were made by Poe (2) , Black , Lathrop and llder. Mills kicked all live goals. Score : 'rlnceton , W Navy , 0. 'LEET-FOOTED FIMV KCSTACV. n Mark of UilO J-U In Ivcu- tueky Futurity for Two-Yunr-OlilN. LEXINGTON , Ky. , Oct. 15. The sixth ay of the meeting of the Kentucky Horse breeders' association was marked by small elds and record-breaking performances on he part of Mnjor II. C. McDowell's 2-year- Id pacing filly , Ecstncy , who won the paci ng division of the Kentucky Futurity for onls of 1890 , pacing the second heat under ho guidance of Charles Marvin , In 2:10Vs : > , educing the race murk for pacers of that BO a second nnd a half. In the llrst heat Ecstacy broke on the Irst turn und fell back 100 yards nnd ecmed to bo out of It , but Matin Bells , vho was far in the lend , broke ut the thrco- unrters , nnd Kcstucy cumo with a rush nd took command , winning handily from irldo Elect , In 2:1514 : , the fastest mile of ho year for a 2-ycar-oId. In the second lent , Matin Dells led to the half , In 1:0414 : , apped by Ecstacy , who curried her to a ireuk at the three-tiuarters , nnd coming n , finished In 2:1014. : distancing Bride Elect. In the pooling on the Ashland , for 2:11 : rotters , Blngen and The Abbot sold nt 100 each , with $100 for the Held. Blngen iroko at the word in the Hrst heat nnd The Abbot won handily In the slow time of " :15Vi. : The judges declared nil bets off on ho heat and lined the drivers of Euglu ' "Innlgan , Cald nnd Georglana $100 each for nylng1 up the heat. In the second heat ilngcn again broke as the word was given ind Eagle Flunlgan and The Abbot con- estcd for the heat , The Abbot winning In ho stretch , with something to pparc. In ho third heat Blngen showed in front tithe ho half In 1:0314 : , but The Abbot was In- Inclble today , nnd , coming Into the stretch , Irow away nnd won well In hand , in 2:03i. : ! 31necn pocond. Tudor Chimes was a favorite for the third race , at $25 against $30 for thu Held. Alice Jorman at the polo led Into the stretch apped by Tudor Chimes , who collared her at the distance nnd won In a close finish. After the Hrst heat the 'jetting shifted and rimorah was made favorite , selling at $38 , ignlnst $30 for the Held. She justified lior lackers by winning the race In easy faashlon. Hey Miller , driver of Tlmorah , was fined $100 for laying up the flrst heat. Summaries : First race , pacing , futurity for foals of 890 , purse $1,000 : irstacy , br. f. . by Baron Wllkcs , dam Ethelwyn ( Marvin ) 1 1 Matin Hells , b. f. , by Bow Bells ( llus- sey ) 3 2 Bride Elect , b. f. ( Lesh ) 2 ds Time : 2:15W : , 2:10V4. : Second race , the Ashland , for 2:11 : class rotters , purse $4,000 : The Abbot , b. g. . by Chimes ( Geers ) . 1 1 'l Cald , br. s. ( Wyllc ) 233 Sagle Flanlgan ( Hudson ) 424 Blngen , br. s. ( Tlter ) 542 Georglana , b. m. ( Noble ) 355 Time : 2M5V4 , 2:03. : 2OSU. : Third race , the Johnston , for 2:21 : class rotters , purse $2,000 : rimornh , blk. in. , by Princeton ( Miller ) 4111 Tudor Chime ? , b. g. ( Geers ) 1222 Alice Dorman , b. in. ( Mcllenry ) . .2 3 3 3 Barometer , b. g. ( Splan ) 3444 Time : 2:14 : , 2:12V4 : , 2:13 : , 2:13. : KVKXTS OX TUB IIUXXI.\O TRACKS. AVhntext AVI UN tlir Iatonla Autumn Iliiinllcap from J II C anil Sir Holla. CINCINNATI. Oct. 15. What Next won the Latonla Autumn handicap today in a drlvlns finish from J H C and Sir Rolla at odds of 8 to 1. Han d'Or , the favorite , finished In seventh place , after showing a great burst of ppeed for six furlongs. The race was at a mile and an eighth and was run In lZiVt- ; Results : First race , seven furlongs , selling : Fore , seen won. Osrlc II second , Mus Verne tnird. Time : 1:29. : Second race , five furlongs : Theory won , Prlmcra second. Maid of Promise third. Time : l:02i. : Third race was declared off. Fourth race , Cincinnati Hotel handicap , ono and one-eighth miles : What Next won , J H C second. Sir Rolla third. Time : 1:5IU. : Fifth race , six furlongs : Air Blast won , Batten secord , Volandles third. Time : 1:1 : B Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling : Tom Collins won , Marltl second , Motllla third , Time : 1:2S4. : Seventh race , seven furlongs , selling : Miss Ross won , Lena Myers second , Barbet third. Time : 1:29 : > , . NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Morris park re > suits : First race. Autumn hurdle handicap , tw ( and a quarter miles : Ben Eder won , Mar shall second , Governor Budd third. Time 4:27 : , 'se'cond race , selling , mile nnd one-eighth Charlna won , Banquo II second , Doubli Quick third. Time : 1:58. : Third race , five nnd one-half furlongs The Rose won , Composer second , Initiation third. Time : 1:03. : Fourth race , the Champaign , peven fur longs ; Lothario won , Flllgrane second Manuel third. Time : 1:29 : % . Fifth race , the Municipal handicap , mill nnd three-quarters : Ben Holllday won. Jef ferson second , Thomas Cat third. Time 3:01 : V- . Sixth race , seven furlongs : Mncy won Danforth second , Tabouret third. Time 1:50. : KN Prevent * KIulxli IlaoeM. DAVENPORT , Iu. , Oct. 13. Darknes prevented the finish of the October race this afternoon. Results : Class 2:10 : , pacing : Gladstone won , A T second , Jersey Mao third , Neville fourth Best time : 2lli. : Class 2:30 : , trotting : Kane won , Straight wcod second. Allt third , Pat Swuzy fourth Best time : 2:19 > 4. Class 2:07 : , pacing : Kin ? of Diamond wen , Roy the Kid second , Ithurlnl third Tom Ogden fourth. Best time : 2W : 4 , Class 2:23 : , pacing : Minnie Bright won Streeter R second , Admiral Dewey third Roxle IT fourth. Best time ; 2:04' : < . . Class 2:10 : , trotting ( unfinished ) : Joe Won der won Hrst heat , Hazel Klnnoy seconi nnd third , I.umpwood and U B P placed Best time : 2:14'i. : > Tivo-Yrur-Olil Patilnir Ilceonl. LEXINGTON. Ky. . Oct. 15.-MnJor H. C McDowell's Hlly , Ecstacy , broke the world's race record for 2-year-old pacers In paclni the Futurity In 210'-i ; In the neennd heut Matin Bells wan SECtmd , vN [ THE LAST ONE toston Winds Up the League Season with a Clever Victory , BALTIMORE'S ' ERRORS DECIDE THE GAME 'our I'leldlnie of ( lie Home Train the Feature of u Mil Kiel UK .Match Hint 1'niU n laniRItiicc for the I'fiinnnl , BALT1MOIIE , Oct. 15. Boston and Bal timore wound up the championship ot 1S93 today in a slugging contest. The ex-cham pions should have won , but fielded poorly , and their errors gave the game to the two- time pennant winners from the Hub. Three innings were played of the second game when darkness put a stop to hostilities. At the close Boston had four runs , alx hits and two errors , Baltimore six runs , six hits and no errors. Attendance , 1,075. Score : IIAUTUIOIIK. I HOSTO.N . u.i.o.A.i.l n.n.o.A.15. Keelcr , rf . .3 ' . ' 1 U 1 Il'mllton , cf.2 n 3 0 0 Jennings. ss.O 2242 Temwy , lb-c.4 3 10 0 o Kelley , cf . .0 2 1 00j ng , lib . . . .1 1 4 5 0 Medium. 1U..1 1 7 1 0 Duffy , lf-c..1 1310 Uemont , ib .i 2 7 0 Collins , 3b . .0 3 1 1 1 Holmes , If . .I ' . ' L' 0 i Stnhl. rf . . . . 1 0 ii 0 lleydon. u , .1 l 3 1 c lienr . c . .Oil 1 KHson. p . .t 2 1 3 0 Stafford , It . .I 1000 rail , 3ti 01311 Nichols , p . , o o o (1 ( Smith. fc . . . > 0 3 G u Totals . . . . $13 2T 8 3 Kl'd'nz , p-lb.l 1310 Totals . . . .1014 27 15 1 Baltimore I'D 0-S Boston 0-10 Earned runs : Baltimore , 7 ; Boston , 2. Sacrifice hit : Long. Stolen bases : Keeler , Ttnney. Holmes. Two-base hits : Hamil ton , Collins , Long , Kltson , Tonncy. Three- base hits : Duffy , Kltson. First base on balls : Oft Klobcdanz , 3 ; off Nichols , 1 ; off Kltson , I. Struck out : By Klobednnz. 3 ; by Nichols. 2 : by Kltson , 1. Passed balls : Bergen , 2. Wild pitches : Kltson , 2. Left on bases : Baltimore , 9 : Boston , l ) . um pires : Gaffney and Brown. Squeeze for the Giant * . NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-The Giants nnd Senators closed the season hero today. 'J ho Giants managed to take the llrst game after cloven innings of uneventful play and had earned three runs In the third Inning of the second to Washington's slnglo tally when darkness put nn end to the game. Score : NEW YOniv. I WASHINGTON. U.II.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.K. V'iritr'n , cf.S 0400 Gettman. cf.O 1100 Davis , BS . . . .0 4701 Mercer , lf-3l.l 1300 Seymour. 2U.D 111 0 Freeman , rf..I 1210 Doyle , lb . .3 SH 0 1 Casey , 3b.o . . Warner , rf . .0320 0 ftmiUi. lb..O 113 2 3 lister , It . . .0 0 3 0 0 Kan-rll , c . . .0 1 1 1 I'uhl , 3b . . .0 113 1 D'non , If . . .0 1000 lallmcr , 0 . .0 2 3 4 0 H < "Itz , 2li . . .0 0 8 3 0 Meekln , B . .I 1 0 3 0 Ontnns , ss . .t 1380 aettlg. rf . . . .0 010 0 Wcyhlliff , p .J > J. _ ji J > Totals . . . .5133311 s' ' Totals . . . . 4 1032 31 2 * Two out when winning run wn3 scored. Now York 0 1-3 AVnshlngton . . . .0 0 4 Stolen bases : Mercer , Casey (2) ( ) . Vnn Hal- tren (2) ( ) . Two-base , hits : AVcyhlng , Doyle (2) ( ) , Meekln. SacrlHco lilts : Wcyhlng , Smith , Mercer , Warner. Double plays : Puhl to Davis : Latlmer to Davis. First base by er rors : Now York. U Washington , 3. First base on balls : Off Meekln. 2 : off Weyhlng , 1. lilt by pitched bull : Smith. Passed ball : Casey. Left on bases : Now York , 0 ; Wash ington , 7. Time of game : Two hours. At tendance , 300. Umpires : Connolly and Hunt. ColonclH Cop Out the Inut. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 15. The Colonels de feated the Wanderers In the closing game of the season today. A wonderful catch ot Clark nnd the Holding of Wallace were the features. Attendance , 900. Score : LOUISVIL.LU. I CI.KVKIAXn. K.1I.O.A.T * . I Il.H.O.A.K , Clarke , If . . .0 1 4 0 0 rjurkett. If . .1 2 5 0 ( Hey , cf 1 210 0 McKean , M..O 0 1 3 ( Hnrtioll , rf .2 1 0 0 1 Wallace , 2b..3 2 G 3 ( \Vainer , lb..l 3 IS 1 0 Hhreck , c . . Taylor. 3b . .0 0 3 2 0 O'Connor , 11).0 1 B 2 ( Illtchey. 3b..O 034 0 lleldrlclt. rf..O 2 2 0 ( Cllntnn'n , se.l 1 1 f. 0 Ilurk.ib . .o 0 2 1 : K'trdce , c. . 0 3 0 1 0 Trunk , cf . . .0 I ) 1 0 I Mncee. p . .0012 0 Ilatc ? , p . . . .0 0 1 3 I Totals' . . . . 1027 13 ll Totals . . . .4 9 2t 14 i Louisville ! Cleveland 000002 ' 200- Earned runs : Louisville , 3 ; Cleveland , 2 Stolen bases : Hartzell (2) ) . Hey (2) ) , Burketl (2) ( ) . Two-baso hits : AVarner , Klttrldge Heldrlck. Three-base hit : Klttrldge. Sacrl lice hits : Taylor. Cllngman. First base or balls : Off Magee. 7 : off Bates. 3. Doubli plnys : Clingman to AVagner ; Cllngmnn tc Rltchey to AVngner : Bates to AVallace tc O'Connor. AVIld pitch : Mngee. I'aHsed ball Klttridge. Left on bases : Louisville , 4 Cleveland. 9. Time of game : Ono hour and fifty minutes. Umpires : Emsllo and War ner. Same an the Starter. PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 15. Phlladclphlr closed the season as It begun It , by Insliu a game to Brooklyn. The visitors hit Dug gleby all over the lot. Jlowell was wild but the Phillies could do nothing with liln nt critical stages. The second game was called nt the end of the third Inning 01 account of dnrkness , with the score Bland Ing at 5 to 0 In favor of the Phillies. At tendance , 1,400. Score : 1'HIL.ADELrHIA. I BROOKLYN . R.H.O.A.I3.I H.H.O.AE. . Cooloy. cf . .1 1 1 1 0 Griffin , cf . .3 3 3. 3 I Douelas , lb..2 1 11 0 0 Yeajcer , rf . .1 2 0 0 I DMeh'nty. lf.1 1600 Sheckard , If .3 4 3 1 < Uijole , 2b . .I 2 2 3 0 Mauoon. 88 . .2 1 1 2 : rf . . .2 000 0 Daly. 2b . . . .2 2 2 3 < , 3b . .1 1 3 1 2 I.'Ch'nee , lb.1 3 11 0 ( . . . . / , c . .0 1 4 2 2 Ilallman , Sb.O 0201 Crofw. ss . . . .0 1170 Hmltli. c . . . .1 1I I < ' , p..O 0010 llowcll , p . . .0 1 1 3 ( Total aua , . Totals . . . . S g 2T 15 4 Batted for Duggleby in the ninth. Philadelphia 0 2 .1 0 0 1 0 0 2- ! Brooklyn 21100401 3 i : Earned runs : Philadelphia , 3 ; Brooklyn , 7. Two-base hits : Cross , Delehamy , Shcckard (3) ( ) , Three-base hit . . Homo runs ; Sheekurd. LnChance. Hucrl- llco liltx : Lululer , Murphy. Stolen hujrw ; Flick (2) ( ) . Orltllll. Left on bastes ; Phila delphia. S ; llrooklyii , 1. Struck out : Uy Duggleby. 4 ; liy llowcll. 2. Double play * : llowell to Liit'hniK'o , Cross to LuJole lii Douglass. First b.ise on errors : Philadel phia , 1 ; Brooklyn , .1. First Iwso on balls : Off Uuggleby , tl ; off llowell , 10. lilt by pitcher : Daly. AVIld pitch : Howoll. I'm- Hire : Smith. Time : Two hours and live minutes , Too Cold to Tiny. riTTSBUHO , Oct. 15. The two llnal bull gftmos of the season between Chicago and Plttsburg were called elf hero on account of cold weather. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Boston 14 ! ) 102 47 IW.5 Baltimore 149 9f , 5:1 : til.4 Cincinnati 152 92 W ) tso.G Chicago 150 & " . > iTi ! fit' . " Cleveland 149 M US 54.4 Philadelphia 149 7S 71 52.3 New York 150 77 7.1 51.i : Plttsburg US 72 7li 4S.fi Lnulnvlllo 151 70 SI 47.11 Washington 152 51 101 : u.G ) St. Louis 150 09 111 20.0 11U3CII SHOW KOIl THIS .MO.Vril. Oniiilin Don1'iuii'lovN I'rciinrliiK for u Compel III vo 10\hl lilt Ion. The dog fanciers ot this section ot the country have completed arrangements for holding u iloK show In Omaha during the live days commencing- October 23 , which promises to eclipse anything of Its kind ever attempted In the west. Although the preliminary stages have just been passed , 150 dog ? of fine pedigree Imvu already been entered , and reports are coming In dally which Indicate that fully twice that num ber of thp best bred dogs In the United States will bo on exhibition. | So great have been the Indications of a big show that dllllculty has been experi enced In securing cnmrters largo enough to accommodate all of the animals. The northwest cornrr of Sixteenth and Hurt streets has been selected a * the best place available , and J. 1' . Jackson of this city 1ms bern selected as superintendent. Sir. Jackson will give his personal attention to the care of the nnlnmls on exhibition , and his reputation as a dog fancier and expert In the proper care ot line animals gives assurance that the dogs will be well cared for. Some of the most celebrated dogs in the I country will bo on exhibition , among them nearly 100 St. Uernards from the kennels of Pratt of Arkansas , the most noted breeder of these dogs In this country. The famous Howard kennels will send n number of line animals of different breeds , all prize win ners. A prominent feature of the show will bo the fact that Alias Whitney of Lancaster , Mass. , the most noted Judge of line dogs In the country , will pass judgment upon the various animals. Miss Whitney Is com ing to visit the exposition and will be In the city during the entire time the show will bo open , and she has consented to act as judge. Entries may be inado up to and Includ ing October 22 at the drpg store nt the southwest corner of Klftemth and Knr. nnm MrretR. To stimulate the breeding- of line doits In town and Nebraska the entry fee will be waived for dogs from thcso states. M'liitKs ON tJiuniHov Hi.smviir.m : , ( Irliinrlt Colli-H < ' Defeat * .Minnesota nt MliiniMiluillH Itl-ll. At Albany. NY. . Carlisle Indian school , 17 ; NVIIllams college- t ! . At Columbus. O. Ohio State university , 31 : Dennlsoa university. 0. At Dayton-Dayton , \Vlttenberg ; , 0. Wittenberg left the Held four minutes be fore the end on account of u decision of the tiimilrp. At Ithaca. X. Y. University of Uurfalu , Oi Cornell , 27. At Nashville , Tent ) . Vanderbllt. 0. Cin cinnati , 12. At Chicago Northwestern university. 11 , College of 1'hyslelans and Surgeons , 4. University of Chicago , Sr ; Uelolt cifir - , V. At Champaign , III. Depamv , 0 ; Illinois , 16. 16.At Ann Arbor , Mich. University of Mich igan , IS ; Western Heservo university 0 At Providence , 11. I. Hrown. 40 ; Colby , fi. At Minneapolis Clrlnnell college , 1G ; Mln- nesol'i , U. At Washington , P. C. Sworthmoro col lege , I'onn. , 11 : Georgetown college , 0 , Tali or Win * . The Council llluffs High school foot ball team went to Tabor yfHterd.ty. where u game was played with the college eleven , which resulted In n victory for the Tabor boys by a score of 8 to 0. The line-up ot the High school team was as follows ; Ulchmond , left end ; Bolln. left tackle ; Uli'kmnn , left guard : Wlrkham , center , llunchott. right guard ; Chamberlain , right tackle ; lialdwln , right end ; DoKay , quar terback ; Butts , left half ; Dietrich , right half ; Graham , fullback ; substitutes , lluth- erford iuul Unison. \VIiiunern of Cleveland Century. CLKVULAND , Oct. 15. There were sixty starters In the 100-mile road race today. 'Only forty men finished. F. Dayton of Hiram , O. , one hour and twenty minutes : handicap , won llrst prize , and W. 13. 1'easo of Cleveland , same handicap , won second prize. The time prize was won by W , K. Kmrlch of Colllnwood , O. , winner of hist year's Clcvcland-l'lttsburK road race. Time : U:12:15. : : l.cliluli Team In KMKJ- . PIIILADKLPllIA. Oct. 15. University of Pennsylvania , 40 ; Lehlgli , 0. ( "rippled by the absence of two regulars , the Pennsyl vania boys simply toyed with the Hothle- hcinltes. l.chlgh was weak on the de fensive , especially In the second half , when Pennsylvania , with the wind blowing al most a gale against them and only six of the regular team playing , lost the ball but once. Dally Trenmiry Statement. WASHINGTON , Oct. 15. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows : Available cnnh balance , 1303,842,338 ; gold re serve , $244,008,883. A BALKY HEART Quickly Repaired and Put in Good Working Order By a New Remedy. A Free Trial Package Mailed to All Who Applv. 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Dr. Dlx Tonic Tablets are dally curing thousands of cases in every stage of heart disease. They are worth their weight in gold to every suf ferer. If you have any or nil of these symptoms , send your name nnd address to Hayes & Coon 193 Hull Building , Detroit , Mich. , and they will gladly send you a free trial box , also a little book that shows plainly nnd convinc ingly why Dr. Dlx Tonic Tablets will euro every case of heart disease. You will bo de lighted with them and they may save your life. They are put up In tablet form pleas ant to take nnd easy directions , which. If you follow , will positively and effectually cure in a short time , no matter how bad you may be , should you prefer you cnn get a full sized box nt your druggists for only 50 cents. DINING ROOM FURNITURE A line assortment of Sideboards $ D.nO ut. Kxtcnslon Tables . ' { .50 up China Closets 10.00 up Dining Chairs 75c up iiulTcts 8.00 up Serving Tables 3.00 up Our stock is very complete we show goods for the most hum ble cottage or the finest mansion. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE GO , , III5-III7 Farnam St , The Transtti ississippi Exposition , sv rtffi ; Reproduced iti Colors By the Taber-Prang Art Co. , Boston , From The Original Paintings of John R , Key. Mr. Key is famous as the painter of the World's Fair , s His paintings are exhibited in the Illinois Building. He 3 I has added new laurels by his paintings of the Transmis- \ sissippi Exposition. The name of Prang of Boston is suf ficient guaranty of the faithfulness of the artistic reproduc tion. No views published compare in beauty with this $ series. A Portfolio Containing Six Pictures (14x19 ( in. ) for $1.25 , 1 Single Copies , Suitable for Framing , 2Go , With Mats , 85c. "i The Bee Publishing Co. , Omaha.