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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAH/T BEE : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 8 , 1805) ) . CORNELL MAY GO INTO COURT Auditor Likely to Make a Legal Test of the Weaver Act. ! j . ANOTHER CHAPTER IN INSURANCE CASE I it X'oyntcr Want * < > Avolil Utljrntlon , Hut Cornell AVIII t'riilmlily Korcc llln Hand NOUK Itcnm from Lincoln. LINCOLN , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) H Is Btatcd unofficially nt the state house that Auditor Cornell Intends to content In the eupremo court the rlRht nf Oovurnor 1'oynter or Deputy Commissioner Bryant to conduct tin loNuranco department as a part of the fttatc government. If this Is done It wilt bo through RD action In quo warranto , which will make It nrcoasary for either the gov ernor us Inmirance commissioner or his dep uty to show good cause In court why they are conducting the dcpnrtment. Such a null vrould , of course , Involve the constitutionality of the Weaver act. ( Auditor Cornell today admitted thai he TV on thinking of Instituting such a suit. Several weeks ago Attorney General Smyth proposed a plan whereby the lumirance dis pute might be settled In court by Instituting an action In quo warranto against both thu Kovornor and the auditor. Governor Poynter refused to allow this to be dona and the matter was dropped. Auditor Cornell's ntatc- menl today regarding the proposed suit would Indicate that he won trying to force the governor to take the drst stop In the proceedings. I It In evident that Governor Poynter de- Hires to avoid litigation of any kind Invotv- j Ing either the Insurance department or the' I'urc Food commission. It was announced eovoral days ago that mandamuo proceedings would bo commenced at once to compel the auditor to allow the claim of Food Commls- nloner Hlbbard. There Is no doubt that such nn action will bo commenced , but It Is plainly evident that It la the Intention of the governor - ornor to delay the commencement of the null as long an poi-nlblo. The attorney general - eral stated today that the governor had not advised with him concerning this action. Ilrymit 1'otvcrlcHN to Act. Deputy Commissioner Bryant haa received a number of letters of Inquiry concerning the Roman Catholic Protective association cf Iowa , which , according to his decision , Is doing business Illegally In Nebraska. The i attention of the attorney general wan called to this fact by Mr. Bryant two weeks ago. The company , It appears. Is still doing busIness - Iness and the deputy commissioner Is powcr- tn restrain It oxcrnt hv commencine proceedings as a citizen. Attorney General Smyth has refused to lend the aid of the department of justice to force the association to comply with the law. The following letter , written by Mr. Bryant In reply to on of theflo Inquiries , explalno tbo case ; LINCOLN. Neb. , Sept. 7. Rev. J. W. Jungels , Petersburg , Nob. : My Dear nnd llevorond Sir : I received yours of August 22 at Hnrtlngton. In reply I have to say tthat I am mailing you under a separate. cover a copy of our Insurance laws. The word auditor occurs In some of the laws , but the power of the auditor is abrogated by the Weaver law , which completely dl- voroes him from the deportment. In regard to the Roman CathoFIc Pro tective association of Iowa , of which you ppeak , I have to say that they hall from Dyersvlrie , la. , and were Incorporated In 1870 under the Iowa benevolent laws gov erning societies of a religious denomination. It Is very doubtful If they have any right to do business In the state of Iowa. They certainly have no such right In this state under any theory of the law. F AH to the ability of the Insured to col lect upon ono of their policies , I have r * , hardly , the jurisdiction to pass. That"ques- tlon bolongB to a court of low. I have my own opinion",1 but It Is simply my opinion ns a lawyer and not as deputy Insurance commissioner. In conclusion , pardon mo as a friend for warning you against wolves In sheep's cfothlng. Some of them travel around In the interests of alleged Insurance compa nies , who advertise themselves by refusing to admit members of non-Catholic fraterni ties. But people who arc so conscientious ought to be conscientious enough to com ply with the laws of the state. I have the honor to bo your obedient servant , WILBUR F. BRYANT , Deputy Insurance Commissioner. Lincoln Local \OON. \ The Great Western Mutual Hall associa ,1 tion of Crete , Neb. , has applied to Deputy , Commissioner Bryant for permission to con duct an insurance business in Nebraska. Ed Whltcomb IB president of the concern. State Treasurer Meservo today Issued a call for general fund warrants NOB. 50,772 to 61,131 , aggregating $42,000. These war- ranU will bo payable September 14. University professors and attaches are re turning from their vacations nnd work pre paratory to the opening of school has com menced. The first term of the University School of Music opened Monday morning' , hut the regular work of the university will not commence until next week. Tuesday will be devoted to entrance examinations and registration Thursday the Christian associations will hold ix reception for new atudonta nnd the literary soclctlra will meet for the first tlmo the following day. Classes will bo organized Saturday. En trance examinations for the College of Law will bo held September 2Hind 30. The meeting of tbo secretaries of the State Board of Health which wan to have lx > en held today was postponed on account of the absence of Drs. Crummer and Bailey. The dntu of tbo next meeting will bo an nounced later. Adjutant General Barry has accepted the bldo of Armour & Co. , Cudahy & Co. and the Beatrice Creamery company for supplies for the National Guard encampment. Comildcriiblc HoiTrnxo of DC 111 In .ipfYorNim anil Doil o fouiilloN. FAIHBURY , Nob. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Jefferson county's mortgage record for August Is : Fnrm mortgages , twenty nieil , aggregating J27.0H7.BO ; released , thirty , aggregating $31.098.33 ; city mortgages , twelve nicd , aggregating $2,817.01 ; rclcus d , fourteen , aggregating $4S03,60 ; chattel mortgages , 100 Illed , aggregating $13,168.78 ; released , thirty , aggregating $10.418,19. FHR.MONT , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The mortgnge record of Dodge county for the month of August Is : Chattel mortgages fllod , sixty-one , amounting to $20,044.82 ; re leased , sixty-one , amounting tv $43.408.33 ; farm mortgages recorded , eleven , amounting to $23,500 ; released , seven , amounting to $0,350 , ; town mortgages recorded , sixteen , amounting to $14,3S9. ! > 0 ; released , nineteen , amounting to , $11.785.50. Sunclny Srliool Convention. TECUMSKH , Nob. . Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The Johnson county Sunday school conven tion will bo held In Cook Saturday und Sunday , September 16 and 17. ! I'rter firenix'r SIMM ! for Dlvorci * . v FUEMONT. Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Mrs. Clara Hrcaeer of Dodge has sued for a divorce from her InmbauJ , I'eter Greaser , alleging cruelty. She enjrs they were mar-1 rled In 1897 and that on the second day ot September Orcaser afnanltcd her with an ax and threatened to kilt her and that the escaped from htm with considerable dim-J culty. She also alleges Greaser In the owner i of several thousand dollars worth of real | I Mtatc In Dodga anil Colfax cou ' 'tJ ' and asks for temporary and permanent alimony. NEBRASKA'S DROUTH BROKEN Welcome nnil ConlltiK Hntnx nt Mnnr I'ulitln Cron DnmnKO ' " > ' Hot AVIniln In I'lnccn. Pl.ATTSMOL'TH , Neb. , Sept. 7. The hot wave In this vicinity was broken last night by a Rcntle rain , followed by a cold wave from the north. A much heavier downpour of rain fell west nnd southwest of this city. The damage recently done to the corn crop In this county from the ex- ( cesslve hent nnd drouth will bo very light. NORTH LOW , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) After a week of Intensely hot weather , dur ing which the temperature ranged from 95 to IOC In the shade , the wind changed to the northwest this morning and a beautiful shower of rain fell. The hot and drying winds have damaged the corn crop consider ably and much of It will be light and chaffy. I The wheat crop continues to show dlsap- ] pointing yields , averaging uot more than ten bushels throughout the county. KUISMONT , Neb. , Sept. " . ( Special. ) The spell of hot weather and dry winds which has prevailed hero for two days ended this morning with a fine shower , which cleared the air anil laid the dust. Yesterday at 4 p. m. the mercury reached 98 and a hot wind blew steadily. DUNDAK , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) A glorious rain fell here this after noon , benefiting the late corn that had been greatly damaged by the hot winds of the lost few days and reviving the badry burned postures. PLATT8MOUTH , Neb. . Sept. 7. ( Special Telegram. ) It Una been raining here since G o'clock and the Indications tire that It will continue all night. FAIRFIBLD , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The average temperature during the middle of the day has been above 100 degrees for ever n week and a continuous wind has kept the air full ot dust. The ground has beconio so dry that farmers have been obliged to discontinue plowing until It rains. HARVARD , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) So far this week the weather has been ex ceedingly hot , from 106 to 110 each day In the shade , with heavy wind and dust. The temperature Is "cooking corn" and placing It beyond any chance of being hurt by frost , PLAINVIEW. Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) A fine rain fell hero tonight. The day had been exceedingly hot , the thermometer standing 09 In the shade. STOHY OF THIS PAIIIUS SHOOTING. TITO Vrrxlonn < ilvn It nn Unprovoked Sonic Tnlli of Lynchlnir JotinNOii. PRBMONT , Nob. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The shooting of Sheriff Farrls of Saundera county by Johnson yesterday noon has ere- | ated considerable excitement In the northern - | ern part of the county , the feeling being i Intensely bitter against Johnson. Tester- | day afternoon and today largo numbers of | people have been ecourlng the country tryIng - j Ing to get trace of him. Threats of lynch ing were frtely uttered and had ho been captured last night he might have been roughly dealt with , although It Is thought that Farrls will recover. The sheriff came to Johnson's place , nine miles south of this city , yesterday noon to servo some papers. Johnson at once became very angry and the two men had some hot words In regard to the papers. Johnson ordered Farrls off the premises and the sheriff was In the act of leaving when Johnson shot htm. WAHOO , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Sher iff Farrls , who was shot by Johnson seven miles west of Mead yesterday noon , was brought to his boms hero last night and la now Improving slowly. One version of the ehootlng Is that Farrls as sheriff went to Johnson's farm to levy upon It. He and Johneon had no quarrel. The sheriff went to Johnson's house , stated his business and Mrs. Johnson ordered him off the place and Johnson gave him flve minutes to leave. The sheriff replied he would go In less tlmo and staged for his team. When about twenty-five yards from the house Johnson , It Is said , reached behind the door , drew out a shotgun and fired upon the sheriff , then the sheriff fired at Johnson twice with his revolver. Johnson dodged behind a fcnco and the shots missed him. Then resting his gun upon the fence , Johnson fired again , striking the sheriff In the face , breast and shoulders. The sheriff got Into his buggy and drove to Mead. A posse was organized hero yesterday to capture Johnson , but when It arrived Johnson had fled. I ater hewas captured by the Ashland ofllcers and will be brought here and placed In Jail. No violence Is apprehended unless the sheriff's wounds should become worse. Some years ago Johnson sold his farm to Paul Kline for part cash and a mortgage. Johnson had the mortgnge made In his brother's name , then Attorney Detweller of Omaha place < l an attorney's lien upon the farm and the district court rendered a de cree of foreclosure In both cases. In the meantime Johnson dispossessed Kllno of the farm and now has a deed on record which Is pronounced n forgery. The sheriff was levying upon the farm for the brother's mortgage and the Detweller claim. ASHLAND , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) John J. Johnson , the Swedish farmer who shot and wounded Sheriff Thomas W. Farrls of Wahoo on his farm near Mead yesterday , was captured about 8 o'clock this morning at the B. & M. depot by City Mar shal Elmer E. Corwln of Ashland. The night watchman , Ayers , received word from the Mead officials last night to be on the lookout. Johnson was lodged In the city Jail to await orders from Mead. He Is known In his neighborhood as "One-Eyed Johnson" and has a bad reputation. PKATKIINAh DAY AMONO VETEUAXS. HiMirflHiiry Or rimUn < loim Advnrnteil nt firtn'il Army Kncniiiitniriii. CAMnRIDflE , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Fraternal day at the Southwestern Ne braska Grand Army of the Republic reunion was a ( success In spite of the excessive heat. In the morning Captain W. C. Henry , grand lecturer for the Ancient Order of United Workmen , presented the advantages of fra- ' tornallsm In a clear manner , Ralph Johnson , state lecturer of the Modern Woodmen of America , emphasised the strong fraternal bonds which hold to gether 1,403,000 members of the Modern I Woodmen of America , and form the basis of a universal brotherhood of man that promises to revolutionize the world. The best features of the order ore Bald to be the select and limited territory taking In the most healthy districts In the United States , selecting rinks , avoiding hazardous occupa tions , one central Jurisdiction and minimum running expenses. Rev. J. A , nadkln of MoOooli presented , the virtues of Odd Fetlo ehlp In a forcible I address , as did also Hon. H. H. Wilson of Lincoln , who showed In a very pleasant and forcible manner the stability of Ma sonry as compared with other orders , Kit Horn to Mci-t In Omiilin. FREMONT , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Hos L. Hammond , president , has an nounced he annual meeting of the Ne braska Republican Newspaper federation will be held at the Mlllitrd hotel , Omaha , at 10 o'clock a. m. September 21 , All mem bers are urged to be present and all edi tors of republican papers In the state who are not members are Invited to attend and Join the federation. Ari'lillinlil I'Mtlcraon' * Iloilr Moved , HASTINGS , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) Mrs. Archibald Patterson of Law rence , Neb. , came to Hastings yesterday and claimed the body of her husband , who died Saturday night at the Buckeye ho tel In this city. An no Information concernIng - Ing Patterson's home or relatives could be obtained the body had been burled In the potter's field. Mrs. Patterson had the body shipped to Lawrence for burial. 1-Mnnr'n Soldier * * Reception. EDGAR , NeV. , Sept. " . ( Special. ) Yes terday was reception day at Edgar for the returned soldiers of the First Nebraska , nnd over 1.000 citizens and old soldiers par ticipated In the festivities. A dinner for the Boldlcra was followed by a program of addresses , songs and music by the band. An Interesting feature was addresses by the returned soldiers. Nearly everyone spoke , expressing hlrceelf fully In sympathy with the government and willing , -It necessary , to go again. Wreck nt Stithrrlnnil. NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special Telegram. ) About 8 o'clock the wrecking crow waa called out from here for Suth erland , where a wreck occurred between two working trains. Two gravel cars were smashed and the track torn up. No lives were lost. Trains were delayed n few hours. Tlirenhlnnr Opprntlnnn. CREIOHTON , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Many farmers have finished their threshing In this community. Some of the grain Is lighter than at first estimated , but the quality Is good and the yield fair. The corn ' crop Is excellent and will excel any previous | crop In the history of Knox county. School * Ileoppn. HARVARD , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Harvard public schools began their year's work last Monday , with S. P. Arnot , super intendent , In chnrge , assisted by twelve teachers and with an enrollment of 435 pupils. .Indue nnniney Open * Court. PLATTSMOUTH , Nob. . Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Judge B. 8. Rameey , who had been con fined to his home by sickness for two days , went to Nebraska City this afternoon to open the September term of the district court. Toll 1,1 ne Rxtennlon < o Ttorlli T.onp. NORTH LOUP , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The Nebraska Telephone company has reached town with Its line and North Loup will have telephone communication with the outside world this week. DEATH RECORD. .Inmrn n. Puller. PHILADELPHIA , Sea > t. 7. James O. Dalloj' , foreman In the composing room of the Public Ledger and for thirty-two years In the employ of the paper , died today , aged C9 years. Mr. Dalley was formerly president of Typographical union No. 2 , and represented that union many times as a delegate to the conventions of the International Typo graphical union , in isss wr. uauey pre sented to the International union In session at Plttsburg , In behalf of George W. Chllds and A. J. Drexel , $10,000 as the nucleus ot a fund to establish a home for aged and destitute printers. This gift reBuKed - BuKed In the founding by the International union of the Chllds-Drcxol fund , whereby It was possible to erect and maintain this splendid Institution at Colorado Springs. Mr. Dalloy was treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the homo up to the time of his death. Jfotpd Iowa Democrat. FORT DODGE , la. , Sept. 7. ( Special Tel egram. ) The death of D. J. Hane , an old Webster county politician , occurred hero to day and was dut to apoplexy and complica tions. He had held office for sixteen years , being repeatedly re-elected on the democratic ticket In the face of heavy republican ma jorities. He had the strongest personal fol lowing of any man who has over been In Webster county politics. He retired from politics a few years ago and since then ! rad engaged In business In Fort Dodge. Ilenrr OAKLAND , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) A telegram was received here today from Montgomery , Mich. , conveying the Intelli gence that Henry Nouman , a wealthy mer chant of this place , had died suddenly. De ceased left here about ten days ago In his usual health to visit his wife and children , who preceded him some four weeks ago to visit relatives. The remains will be brought hero for burial. Fanernl of Dr. nolilm. WYMORE , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The funeral services of the late Dr. P. M. Hobbs occurred at St. Mary's church today. The services were conducted by Rev. Father Freeman , assisted by several priests from abroad. Ssioecli Kndd In Death. NEW YORK , Sept. 7. Richard B. Leach I died suddenly tonlcht at the conclusion of his speech at a banquet at a reunion of the i Forty-eighth volunteers at Brighton Beach. FORECAST" THE WEATHER Iiidlontlonn for NcbrnoUn Are Somc- vrlmt Warmer for Friday , with Variable Wind * . WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. Forecast for Friday : For Nebraska Fair Friday and Satur day ; somewhat warmer Friday ; variable winds. For Iowa Fair Friday and Saturday , ex cept probably showeru and thunderstorms , and cooler in eastern portion Friday ; north erly winds. For Mlnaourl Showers and thunder storms and cooler Friday ; Saturday fair , variable winds , becoming northwesterly. For South Dakota Fair Friday and Sat urday ; northerly winds. For Kansas Fair Friday , except prob ably thunderstorms , and cooler In extreme eastern portion ; warmer In extreme north ern portion ; Saturday fair , variable winds. For Colorado Generally fair Friday and Saturday , except , probably thundershowers In eastern portion Friday ; variable winds. For Wyoming Fair Friday and Saturday ; variable winds. I.ornl Ilecord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Sept , 7. Omaha record of tem perature anr precipitation , compared with the corresponding day of the last three yearS ! 1839. 1898. 1837 1S96 Maximum temperature . .70 74 92 84 Minimum temperature . . . 59 4G C9 65 Avorusre temperature . . . . CS CO SO ,0 Precipitation 30 .00 .00 .00 Ilecord of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and ilnce March 1. 1K99 : Normal for the day 67 Excess for the day 1 Ac-cumulated dellciency lnce March 1..117 Normal rainfall for the day 'JL'1111 ' Excess for the day .20Inch Total rainfall nlnce March 1..20.80 nches Deficiency lnce March 1 2.6fi nohrs Deficiency for cor. period. 169S. . 3.07 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 1897. . 8SO Inches from Stallone at 8 p. in. MAKE IT WARM FOR UMPIRES Brooklyn-Boston Game Ends In & Elot Orer Decision by Emslie. LATHAM DODGES VARIETY OF MISSILES Snvnl from Scrlnnn Injnry by Tltnply Arrlvnl of llic Police Ncvr York Knulty niHtioNcil Of liy Ilnltl- inurc ICttdoii Invincible , Ilonlon , 2) ) Brooklyn , 1. llaltliiiiM-r , 10rtr | York , O. AVimlilnitton , C > | I'lillndcliililn , 1. lintilnvlllfi 7) ) I'lttnlmrKt ' Clilcnwo , T | ClKvclniiili II. Cincinnati , ! ( St. Ion In , il. BROOKLYN , N. Y. , Sept. 7. Today's Brooklyn-Boston game ended in a riot. With two out In the ninth and the ecoro two to ono In Boston's favor , Daly got a. pass nnd Eprlntcd around to the plate on Dahlcn'a single and Hamilton's fumble , but bo was called out at the plate. The crowd jumped Into the field and attacked Umpire Kmsllc , The police nnd players of both teams sur rounded him and escorted him off the field. The game was beautifully played , eomo rare pitching and fielding being done. McGulrc'a wild throw lot In the tlolng run In the eighth and an error by Ualy scored Hamilton In the ninth. Score : BROOKLYN . ' BOSTON. n.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.K. Jones , cf. . . 11300 StnJil , r : . . . 13100 Kfplcr , rt. . 0 0 0 0 0 Tftuicy. Ib. 0 0 10 0 0 Jcnn'gx , Ib. 0 0 IS 3 0 1/onr , M. . . . 0 0 3 7 0 Anderaon , If 0 1 1 0 0 Homllt'n , cf 1 1 B 1 1 Daly , 2b. . . . 0 1 2 S 1 Col'lnn , 3b. . 0 0 1 1 0 Dnhlen , s.\0 1 2 4 0 Duffy , If. . . . 01300 Cnney , 3b. . . 0 1 2 2 0 Ifmt , 2b. . . 00320 McOuIre , c. * 0 3 10 Mfrten , c. . . 0 0 S 0 0 Kennedy , p. 0 1 0 4 1 Willis , p. . . . 00010 Totals . .1 6 ! 7 18 S Totals . . I 4 27 12 "l Brooklyn 1 00000000-1 Boston 0 00000011 2 Three-base hit : Kennedy. Struck out : By Kennedy , 1. Sacrifice hits : Collins , Keeler. Stolen bas i Long , First base on balls : Off Kennedy , 6 ; oft Willis , 2. Double plays : Jennings to Dahlen to Long ; Lowe to Ten- ncy. Time : 1:45. : Umpires : Bmsllo and Dwyer. Attendance , 6,300. Cincinnati | St. Louln , 2. ST. IXUIS , Sept. 7. Owing to a ques tionable decision by Umpire Latham In the ninth inning today's came ended in a gen eral row. Cushions , dirt and missiles of all sorts were hurled at Latham and had It not been for the timely arrival of the po lice he would have been seriously Injured. The game was a hard fought one. Attend ance , 2,100. Score : Cross , 31) . . . . 03300 Seybold , rf. 0 0 2 1 0 Waince ! , 93. 0 0 3 6 1 Peltz. c 00910 Ctlger. c. . . . 0163 * Hahn. p. . . . 00001 Powell , p. . . 0 0 0 1 0 Totals . . 4 626 C 1 Totals . .2 7 27 13 1 Game called after ono man was out In ninth inning on account of darkness. St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 1 00102000 4 Earned runs : St. Louis. 1 ; Cincinnati , 2. Two-base hlta : Cross. Schreck. Home runs : Irwln , Beckley. Hit by pitcher : Irwln. Sacrifice hits : Irwln. JlcPhee. First bane on balls : Off Powell , 3. Struck out : By Powell , 4 ; by Hahn , C. Time : 1:50. : Um pires : Latham and Gaffney. I.onlHvlllc , 7) IMtlnlinrir , 4. PITTSBURG. Sept. 7. Pulllam's unknown with many aliases pitched a good game nnd was given tine support , while Tnuiie- lilll was hit hard after the sixth inning and had live errors behind him. Two games were scheduled for today , but the locals were delayed on the road from Chicago cage and had to KO direct from the train to the field at 3 o'clock. Attendance , 1,500. Score : I/5UIBVILLE. R.II.O.A.E. Hoy. cf . 11200 Clark * . If. . . 04100 J ach3b. . . . 0-1481 Woods , rf. . . 11400 nitchey. 21 > . 11321 Kelly , Ib. . . . 23900 c. . 2 4 4 0 'Jllnrm'n , rs 0 1 1 2 0 Kaulrer , p. . 0 0 0 2 0 Totals . . 7 16 27 11 2 Plttsburg 1 02100000 4 Louisville 0 00012031 7 Earned runs : Pittsburs , 1 ; Louisville , 2. Three-base hit : Donovan. Sacrifice hits : McCarthy , Kox , Schriver. Cllnfrman. Stolen bases : Clarke. Rltchey. Double plays : Kly to Fox ; Cllngman to Kelley. First base on balls : On TannehMI , 1 ; oft Faubcr , 'i. Struck out : By Tnnnehill , 1 ; by Fauber , 1. Time : 1:56. : Umpires : ' Manassau and Con nolly. AVnnliliiKton , * > : I'lillmlelpliln , 1. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. Dlneen had the Philadelphia men puzzled today and won his gnme with the old of Rood butting : . Attendance , 1,200. Score : CliluiiK < > > 7 ; Cleveland , U. CHICAGO , Sept. T. Cleveland scored nil Us runs and took the lead In thu eighth , ten men facing Taylor , . eight of them hit ting safely. After two were out In the i ninth Everltt and Merles hit nafely nnd I Uyan who was on third , came uafcly ' around on Tucker's failure to hold Sulli van's throw. Attendance , 600. Score : Matpxvn. M. 0 0 J 1 lltxKkh'd. w. 0 I S I 0 itmn.r. : C . . 0 2 2 1 IMaAir l'r. Cl 2 4 i 0 Taylor , p. . . 0 1 0 4 0 ; Knrvper , p. 1 1 0 I * Total * . .T13J711 J | Totals . , 6 Il'M 14 J Two out when winning run wan scored. Chlcngo 10010110J-7 Cleveland 0 00000060 6 Warned run * : Chicago. 3 ; Cleveland , 6. Left on IKIS S : Chicago , S ; Cleveland. f > . Two-base lilts : Hradley , Qtilnu , Tucker. Three-base lilt : Uyan. Sncritle ? hits : Kv- orltt (2) ( ) . Lange. Stolen base : Kvcrttt. Struck out : Uy Taylor , 1 ; by Knepper , 2. First base on balls : Off Taylor , 1 ; oft Kneji- t > er , 1. Hit with ball : Taylor. Time : 2:60. : Umpires : O'Dtiy and McDonald , StnmlliiK of HIP Tenmn. * Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Brooklyn US $2 37 .GS ! Philadelphia 12.1 70 47 .618 Boston 120 "t 4 * .617 Baltimore 117 C9 43 .t. ? Cincinnati 123 tt > ( > 3 .15 St. Louis 121 63 64 .MS Chicago 123 63 61 . > PlttsburR 121 til CO .501 Louisville 120 R4 66 .4-50 New York 120 RO 70 .41ti Washington 119 < 2 " 7 & & Cleveland 123 19 106 .152 SCOUKS Of TUB WKSTMHX M3AOUI3. Mllleri Prove Heller MiullnrU * Tlinn HnnnlrrN nnd AVIn liy IhUtltiK. Mlnneniiolln Inillntiniinlln , 2. Detroit , 1U | St. Pnnl , 7. C.ruiid Itniildn , 11-71 Kniinnn City , D-S INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7. Kalii stopped the pamo today In the fifth , with the HooMers two to the good. The Millers proved the better mudlarks nnd when piny was resumed won out by bettor hitting. Meneffo pitched tvlth great cominand of the bait. Score : ' ' Indianapolis . .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 R' 5 Minneapolis . .000002110 1 9 1 Batteries : Indianapolis , Kellum nnd Ka- hoe : Minneapolis1 , Monefee nnd Fisher. DETROIT , Mich. . Sept. 7. Heavy hlttlnsr. aided by Denzer'R wlldncss , gave the locals today's game. Score : n.H.E. Detroit 0 B 1 0 B 0 1 0 0-12 14 3 St. Paul 2 20010020-7 12 4 Batteries : Detroit. Coston nnd Shaw ; St. Paul , Denzcr and Spies. GRAND HAPIDS , Mich. , Sept. 7.-Grard ' Rapids and Kansas City played two not very brilliant gnmtw today , splitting even. Waddell saved the" first game for the home tram by stopping a red-hot liner In the sev enth Inning , when bases were full. Jones pitched the last half of the ninth inning In the first game. Score , first game : n.ii.E. Orand Rar > lds.2 0 S 0 3 0 0 0 8 11 18 1 Kansas Citv..S 010BOOOO-9142 Batteries : Grand Tlar > lds , "Waddell , Jones nnd Sullivan ; Kansns City , Stricklett and Wilson. Score , second game : Grand Rapids..0 0100120 3 7'11 Kansas City..2 1000300 2 8 11 3 Batteries : Grand Rnnlds. Jones and Sul- llv" " ; , nnBa ! ! 9ul' ' Schmidt and OondlitiK. BUFFALO. N. V. . Srpt. 7.-Buffalo won today owing to error's nt critical points bv Milwaukee. Both pitchers were batted freely. Score : Buffalo 0 2300100 fr-c'lO 'i Milwaukee . . . .0 0021010 0 4 11 3 natterlefl ! Buffalo. Oroy and Dlgglns ; Milwaukee. Roldy and Speer. StnudlnK of Ihp Trnnin. Played. Won. Ijost. P.C. Indianapolis 117 72 45 .616 Minneapolis 122 75 47 .614 Detroit 120 61 B9 .60S Grand Rapids 12.1 61 62 .496 St. Paul 121 B7 64' .471 Milwaukee 118 53 65 .449 Buffalo 119 51 6S .4211 Kansas City 120 0 70 .416 CHEAT HAKXI1SS HAC13S AT ST. PAUL PrcftleNt nnd MoNt ISxcltlnic Ever 1'ut On In MiiincMotn. ST. 1'AUL. Minn. , Sept. 7. . . . . Fully 16,000 people saw today at the state fair in the 2:13 : pace ono of the prettiest and most ex citing harness races ever put on In Mln- nc-Bota. The state fair racing rules pro vide that In harness events not more than five heats shall be trotted In any race , the horse making the best showing to set first money , second , third and fourth money be ing dH-ided accordingly , and the 2:13 : pace went to the limit. In the five heata no one horse took more than one heat. Min- neshnha , a handsome l > ay mare by Mark Slrus. entered nnd driven by Pat Devery of Fnrlbault , Minn. , won the race with first place in the first heat , a dead heat in the second , third place In the third and fourth heats nnd fourth place In the last heat. The purse was $5 000 , of which $2,500 went to the winner. Time : 2:09',4. : 2:10V4 : , 2:09 : 4 , 2:11J : , 2:13. : Minneshaha won first money , Shade On second , Aunty Shucks third , Birch Twls fourth. \ew Cnnndlnii Hecorcl. BUFFALO. Sept. 7. Looram did six and one-half furlongs in 1:20V4 : nt Fort Erie this afternoon , thereby establishing- new Ca nadian record. Five of the six favorites went through. Weather clear ; track fast. Results : First race , six and one-half furlongs : Perclta won , Bridal Tour second , Louisville- Belle third. Time : 1:21 : % . Second race , five furlongs : Jana won , Mr. Brown second , Slnneniahon third. Time : Third race , nix and one-half furlongs : Looram won , Rotterdam second. By Georco third. Time : 1:20 : % . Fourth race , five and one-half furlongs : Marie Orcndorf won , Llttln Veronica sec ond. Onoto third. Time : l:09Vi. : Fifth race , mile and an eighth : Maratana II won. Devil's Dream second. Jessmalne Porter third. Time : 1:65 : 4. Sixth race , six furlongs : Crystalline won , Santollo second , Juanetta third. Time : Slonii'9 Mount AVIiiN. LONDON , Sent. 7. At the third day of the Doncaster September meeting today the race for the Alexandria plate , a handicap of BOO sovereigns for 3-year-oIdB nnd up , resulted In a dead heat for first place be tween Sir J. Jllller's 3-year-old Bishops- wood , ridden by J. Rclff , and Mr. Toddy's Uncle Mac. Lord Rosebery's Maiichllne was third. In the. race for the Scarborough stakes. 200 sovereigns. Lord William Bcres- ford'rt bay filly Sibola , ridden by Sloan , beat T. Jennings' Game Cock. The betting wus 50 to 1 on Sibola. Denver I-'lutle Curnlviil. DENVER. Sept. 7. Manager Kioto of the Colorado Athletic association Is making preparations for his fistic carnival which is to take place during the week beginning September 25 , at the same time ns the an nual festival of Mountain and Plain , and today signed Tommy Ryan of Syracuse , champion middleweight of the world , Joe Choynski has also signed for that occasion. Kioto Is now looking for men to go against them. lliovllioriie UUCP * . CHICAGO , Sept. 7. Colonel Bartletfs easy victory over the Jumps wus probably the feature of the day's hot weather sport at Hawthorne. Not another favorite won. The eastern filly FInmora won the 2-year- old event , fifth on the card , while Sam Ful- len. the favorite , finished unplaced. Little Singer equaled the track record In the clos ing event. Weather clear and track fast , Cyt-llmlH SiniiHli a Ilrconl. BALTIMORB. Sept. 7. Miller nnd Judge won a twenty-mile cycle race on the coll- eeum track tonight In the record-breaking tlmo of 31:131-5. : The best former record , 31:431-5. : was made by the same riders at Manhattan Beach lust Monday , Anirrli'im Turf Conirrenii , CINCINNATI , Sept. 7.-Secrotary K. C. Hopper has issued a call for the annual meeting of the American Turf congreoa , it will bo held at the Wellington hotel In Chicago September 20. ! In > ul < H Into 1'nntolllcp. FIRTH. Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The postofllco at this place was broken Into fast night. Admittance was gained by prylnii open the back door. The tools used were found outelde near the door and were Iden tified ns belonging to F. Hosenfek , city blacksmith , the thief securing the tools nt the blacksmith shop. Nothing In the post- office was disturbed , WHAT YOU NEED whether convalescing or simply run down from over work , or other cause , is the right kind of tonic to build up and make you strong. Is the rl'Sllt kmd < A malt extract that * or strength producing elements has no equal. Nourishes the blood and tones up the system. Non-intoxicant. All Druggists. Awarded Highest Honors at , Traiis-nisslsslppl and International Exposition , 1898. Prepared by VAL BUTZ BREWING CO. , Milwaukee , U , S. A. Omaha Branch : 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081. COMBINED TREATMENT GREAT CUfcATIVE WHEW OTHERS FAIL Hem mt > r th wonderfully ucwirsfal rvecLatlnti nnd trwitinNit of this In tltut corn- bin * th two creatwt f&ctor * ef ill * heAlInc wt known to ho rn'dlcol rrofe * lon , ELBOrniCITY and MHDIC1NS. It U rh rte t , mot thoroughly and completely tqulpped liiatJtuU , both electrically nnd medically , ever f > rtabllrfwd for rhe tr atmnt nd absolute cure of * H Nfrvou * . Chronlo and 1'rlvn'Uo DU * * * * * of MUN and WOM KN. llonorabl and Fair Dtallnc Accorded All. These Doctors Can Cure You Specialists for Diseases of MEN. Specialists for Diseases of WOMEN. The great electrical and medical epeclaJlstH of t hn ! Instttuta are tar the best , mont RiicoflBsful and icientUlc the world haa ever known , all of whom are graduate * of the beet Medlca.1 Colleges In the world , each havlnff had long and * ucce.mful practice in hU specialty and are achieving results in curing the nick and oufterlilir by means of their &ONIBINED ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT which would bo impossible to uroure uy either eioctrlc.v or medical trenuuent aTono. THE STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Is the only place wii r. you can obtain the benefits of thli tuccpmful treatment under < Uie moit klllful and learned apocAallrts. Be a-nured that If any power on earth can cur * you , these doctors can. They have effected complete and permanent cure * after all oth ra have failed. Borne dootora fall because of treating the wrong dlea e , oth ra from not kno-wUxc < ho rl lit treat ment. NO MISTAKES S NO FAILUR A cordial Invitation It e t jxHd to all phytrfdana or HpcclallBta having dltncnlt or tutborn cases to bring their patltnta to the Institute for trcatmwit , under this Im proved M-t m A perfect cure guaranteed In all coses accepted. Our special combined Elctro- Medlcal Treatment for Nnrvous Debility Never Falls. YOUNG , MIDDLE-AGED AND OLJ3 MEiN , Lost Manhood. The awful effects of Indiscretions In youth , Belt- pollution or excesses in after life nnd the effects of neglected or Improperly treated caoos , producing1 lack of vitality , sexual weakness , undeveloped or shrunken organs , pain in back , loins , and kidneys , chest Tins ! , nervousness , sleeplessness , weakness of body and brain , dizziness , foiling memory , lack of enerpy and coHfKlence. despondency , evil forebodings , .timidity and other dlstresslne symptoms. Suc-h coses , If neglected , almost invariably lead to premature decay , Insanity and death. I RUPTURE. VARICOCELE , HTDROCELE. SWELIJTNGS. TENDERNESS. DIS- CHA'RGES. ' STRICTURES , KIDNEY and URiINARY DISEASES , SMALL WIDAK and SHRUNKEN PARTS. ALL BLOOD , BKI'N ' nnd PHIVATB DISEASES , DIS EASES OF RECTUM. PILES. FISTULA , HEMORRHOIDS , etc. , absolutely cured by thin treatment after all ether means have failed. your troubles , If living away from the city. Thousand * cured at home. Book , "Guide to Health , " free. 3NCRSI Dent Dunlin nnd LcadliiK Dunlnes * Men of tlil City. Ofilco IIonr From 8 a. m. to S n. ni. Sunrfiiyn 1O n. m. to 1 p. m. CONSULTATION FREE. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE , OMAHA , NEB. PERMANENTLY LOCATED-I3O8 FARNAM STREET. H Have your garments made to order by Nicoll The Tailor. There was a time when price was the barrier between and made-to-order ready-made - - garments. Not BO now. We make gar ments to order for as little as : Suits , $15 , $20 , $25 , $30 irousers , $4 , $5 , $6 , $7. 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