SECOND COAT OF WHITEWASH
McJamea BhuU Ont the Bostons with Only
One Hit.
CHICAGO AND BALTIMORE LACH WIN TWO
Griulr So llmlly Injured Hint lie Can
not 1'omillilr 1'lny Am ln 'lliln
Bennoii I iiu l mm poll PI C'liiohcii
the I'cnnnnt.
llrooklj-n , 4 | Iloxton , ( ) .
\VunIiliinl.in , 0 | 1'lilliulclplitn. IS.
ChluHKo , 5-11 1 Clrclnuil , ! ! < ) .
HIMV York , 1-Ot lliiltliiiiirc7. .
St. I.onlN , 11) ) Clncliiiintl , 0.
10-r | I.oiiU'lllc , ia-1.
CHICAGO , Sept. 0. The Orphans won two
Interesting garaci from Cleveland today.
Doth Schmidt arid Dat i proved easy marks
whllo Callahan and Ganln were at tholr
bout , the latter with perfect support , pitch-
Inn a shut-out , A peculiar feature of the
nocond eama was that nclthor second bauo-
man had a fielding assist. Attendance
3,000. Score , flrat game :
CHICAGO .
it u o A n II 11 O A H
Ilynn. If. . . 1 2 S 0 0 Dond. cf. . . .
Lance , cf . . 0 2 1 0 0 Harlcy , If . . 0 0 0 1 U
Kveritt , lb. . 0 2 16 1 1 qulnn , Il > . 0 0 4 4 0
Mertr . rf 02101 Hemphlll , rf 0 1 0 0 0
llradliy. 3b. 1 2 0 4 0 HllllUim , 3b 0 0 1 4 U
Connor , ! b. . 1 2 2 4 0 Tucl'tr , lb. 0 1 10 0 0
Macoon , . 1 2 1 4 2 Txcldi d , es. 1 1 4 < 0
l aCh'oc. . . 1 0 2 1 0 Dincan , c . 1 1 2 t 0
lallahan , p. 0 1 1 1 0 rfctimdt , l > . . 0 0 1 Jl J )
Totals . . 5 16 27 IS 4 Totnln . .2 6 21 16 0
Chicago -
Cleveland 002000000-2
Ktrnrd rui.ni Chicago , 3 ; Cleveland , 1.
Loft on ba ! cs : Chicago , 9 : Cleveland. 4
Two-bane hits : Connor (2) ( ) , Hyan. Sacrifice
hits : Magoon. Schmidt Stolen banes !
Icrtes (2 , . Connor , Callahan , Dowd , Ixick-
hc.id. Schmidt. Double jila > s : Magoon to
Kverltt , Qulnn to Lockhcad. Struck out
By Schmidt. 1. Bases on bills : Off Caua-
han. 2 : oft Scrmldt , 1. Tlmo : 1:40. : Um
pires : O'Day and McDonald.
Score , second game :
CII1CAQO ca.nvni.AND
H II.O A ii n.o A n
nyan. If. . . 1 0 0 0 0 low < l , cf. . . . 00200
Oreen , If . . . 1 S 0 0 0 Harley , If. . . 00100
. 230 . . 2b. . . 0 330
j np.cf. . . . 2 O.QUnn. ?
Kvnritt. lb. . 3 410 0 o'llemphlll. ' rf 0 0 3 0 1
Mertfs , rf . . 2 1 J 0 0 Sullivan. 3b. 0 0 0 2 3
llradley , ! b. 1 2 0 3 O.Duncnn. . lb. 0 010 0 1
Ccnnor , 2b. 0 0 4 0 0 I/ockh'd. us. 0 1 3 6 1
. 1 5 OfiUK-lcn. o. . . 0 11
Mwroon , . 0 1 ) un"v. > * - - ? ?
Donohue , o. 1 2 6 0 0 llates , P 01140
CJanrln , p. . .
6sil2
Totals . . 0 8
ToUJs . .11 li 27 9 0
Chicago . . "t 2 - ! !
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . .0 00000000-0
Darned runs : Chicago. 7. Left on bases :
Chicago , 8 ; Cleveland , 3. Two-base hits
Lance. 2 ; Donahue. Three-bane hit :
Qulnn. Sacrifice hit : Lange. Stolen bases :
Cverltt , Mngoon. Donahue. Struck out : By
Oarvln , 5 ; by Bates , 1 Base' ) on balls : Off
fJcrvln. l ; oft Bates , 3. Hit with pitched
ball : Harlcy. Time of game : 1:40. : um
pires : McDonald and O Day.
AVnitlilnKtuu , | I'hlludclplila , i3.
PHILADELPHIA , I'a. . Sept. 0-Ous
Weyhlng was an cosy mark for the Phillies
today. Ho was hit safely In every Inning ,
especially In the seventh , when nine men
batted and six of them made singles.
Donohue had the WashliiRtonlaiis at his
mercy and they hit him only when ho al
lowed them to do so. Attendance , 6SM.
Score :
1'HII.ADEI.rHIA WASHINOTON' .
U.H.O.A.K 11 II O A n.
Thomaa. cf. 3 2 1 0 0 Single , ct . . 0 0 2 0 0
Cro8 . . Mercer , 3b . 0 1 2 1 1
Dulc-h'ty. If 1 2 4 1 1 O Hrlen , If 00601
Chiles , rf . 1 2 4 0 0 Mcdann. lb 2 B 0 0 0
I-iuder. Sb. . 1 3 2 2 0 rreom'n , rf 1 2 1 0 0
Douglass , o. 1 1 3 0 0 Stafford , 2b 2 2 1 3 1
Dolan , 2b. . . Harry. B 1 2 411
Ooeckel , lb. 2 Z U U 0 Klttrld < e ' c 0 0
Donohuo , p 1 0 0 3 0 VVejhT'iY , p" 0 I 0 1 0
Total * . .13 19 17 IS 1 Totals . . C 10 21 7 5
Philadelphia 2 1 1 3 0 0 G 1 -13
Washington 0 00000303-6
Earned runa : Washington , 3 : Philadelphia ,
C Stolen base : Donohue. Two-base hits :
McGann , Chiles. 2 : Goeckel. Three-baso
hitFreman : , Barry. Thomas , Dolan. faac-
rlllco hit : Donohuo. Double play : De e-
hanty to.Douglass. . Tlrst base on bal s :
Off Weyhlng , 1 : off Donohue. 1. Hit by
pitched ball : Oocckel. Struck out : By
Weyhlmr 2 ; by Donohue. 2. Loft on bases :
WalhlHSlon. 3 ; Philadelphia , 8 Time of
game : 2.00. Umpires : Swartwood and Hunt.
1'Ittnburp , JO-f > ( Ix > ul vlllc , 1II-1.
PITTSBURG. Pa. . Sept. 9. Loulvslllo won
the first game through timely hitting. fTS-
aisled by dopy plajlng on the part of PlttB-
burg. The second ivas won by the locals
with good pitching nnd fast work on the
bases. Game called on account of dark
ness. Attendance , 4,500. Score , llrst game :
Batted for O'Brien In the ninth.
Batted for Leever In the ninth.
r Plttsburg 3 2010101 I 10
Louisville B 0011221 1-13
Earned runs : Plttaburg , 2 ; Louisville. 2.
Two-base hit : Flaherty. Three-base hit :
nitchey. Homo run : Beaumont , Bacrillco
hits : Clarke , Zlrruiier. Cllngman. Stolen
boacs : Ixsach (2) ( . nitcheyJlmmer. . Dou
ble plays : Cllnpman to nitchey to Leach
to Zlmmer. nitchey to Cllngman to Kelly ;
Zlmmer to nitchey to Cllngman. Struck
out : By Lcever , 3. Hit by pltchod ball :
Williams. Wild pitch : Leover. Tlmo ot
game : 2:30. : umpires : lanasau and
Connolly.
Score , second game :
Louisvir.u :
It II O A K
IIov. ct
Clarke , If. . . 01200
Ixarh , Sli. . . 02120
Cun'gm , rf. 0 0 0 0 0
Itltchoy , 2b. 0 0 3 4 2
Kelly , lb. . . . 00800
c. . . 00400
Cllngm'n , 89 0 1 2 4 0
Woods , p , , . . 0002 0
Total * . .1 0 21 12 3
Plttsburg 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 -5
Louisville 0 0001000-1
Earned run : Louisville , 1. Two-band hits :
Williams , Lach ITomo run : Hoy. Stolen
base : I * > ach. Double playri : McCreery to
Dillon , nitchoy to Cllngman. First base
Strengthens
System
Body ,
1
Brain
and Nerves [
( MARIANI WINE )
'
No other preparation has ever received so
many voluntary testimonials from eminent
people as the world famous Marian ! Wine.
Appetizer
Ilefore Meiili
Digestive
After
Tonic
At All TlnicK
To those who will kindly write to MAHI-
ANI & CO. , 63 West 15th Street. New York
City , will be lent , postpaid , book contain
ing portraits with endorsements of Km-
peron , Kmprei , Princes , Cardinals , Arch-
bUhop * and other interesting matur , Men
tion this paper.
on balls' Off Hotter , 4 , off Woods , 4.
Hiruck out Uy Hjffer S Time of game :
1 10 Umpires' Manassau nnd Connolly.
IlronUljn , ! ) Hoxtmi , O.
BUOOKLYN , S pt 9.-McJames outdid
himself today , shutting out the Bostons
with only one hit That wns made In the
ninth with two men out. Meekln was the
opposing pitcher nnd wai effective except
In the fifth Inning. Both ot the tpnmu
floldid beautifully. The two successive
the etret to Brook-
Jit. Inull , 11) ) Cincinnati , H.
ST. I.OU1S Sept 0 St. LouU won today
from Cincinnati by timely batting. Cross
mmle two timely hits , scoring inns. Bock-
Icy nmdo a home him In the fifth , scoring
four runs. Attendance , 7,700. Score :
Game called after ono out.
St. Louis 0 1 0 1 3 B 0 1-11
Cincinnati 1 0004010 0
Earned runs : St Louis , B ; Cincinnati , 1. , '
Two-base bit. Wallace. Three-base hit :
Croiw. Wild pitch : SudholT. Home run :
Cross. McBrlde , Beckley. Hit by pitched .
ball : JlcBrlde. Beckley , Cross. Double I
plajs : HeldrlcU to Schreck , Wallace to
Childi to Schrock Peltz to Beckley. Hit I
by pltchtr : JlcUrlde , Beckley , Crosa. Base
on balls * Oft Sudhoff , 4 ; oft Breltenftcln ,
2 , oit Phillips , 1 Struck out : By Sudhoft ,
2 ; bv Brcltcnstcln , 2 , by Phillips , 2 Stolen
bases : Peltz , Blake , Schreck. Tlmo of
game : 2:10. : Umpire : Latham.
i\etv York , ! - ( ! ( Iliiltliuore , 2-7.
NEW YOniC. Sept. 9. The Baltimores
won two games from the crippled New
Yorks today , both games being lost through
errors. In the llrst game Warner was hit
In the fi'CO nnd badly cut with a ball
thrown by Grady. In the second game
Gradv tried to score In the llrst Inning and
Biistalred seilous Injury to his left knee.
Ho was removed In an ambulance. He
cannot possibly play again this season.
Attendance , l.JUO. Score , llrst game :
UAiTiMonn.
n H o A n R.H.O A.K.
Vanll'n , cf 1 1 1 1 0 Pultz , 3b. . . . 00110
O'Urlen , If. . 10010 Holmes , If. . 02100
Grady , 3b&o 02402 Demont , 2b. 0 1 3 2 0
Doyle , lb . . 0 1 10 2 0 Urodle , cf. . 1 0 4 0 0
Foster , rf. . . 01000 Kelstcr. m. . 0 0 1 4 0
Warner , c. . 0 0 3 3 0 , Sheckard , rf 1 0 2 1 0
Martin. If. . . 10100 taOh'ce. lb. 0 1 13 0 0
OottlK , b. . . 01040 Smith , o . . 0 0 1 0 0
Cai ey , ss . 0 0 1 2 0 Mcdln'ty , p. 0 0 1 4 0
p 0 0 1 6 1
Totals . .3 4 27 13 0
Totals . .1 8 27 13 3
New York 000010000-1
Baltimore 000002000-2
Flrat hasp on errors : Baltimore , 2. Loft
on bases : New York , 7 : Baltimore , 8. Two-
base hits : Martin , Holmes. Demont , Sac
rifice hit : Brodle. Double play : Sheckard to
LiChance. Stolen bases : Vanllaltren ,
Fultz. Holmes , , Shfckard , Smith (2) ( ) . Bases
on bolls' Oft Seymour 10 ; oft McGlnnlty , 1.
Wild pltrh : Seymour. Tlmo : 1SO. : Um
pires : Snyder nnd McGarr.
Score , second game :
NEW YOHK. BAL.TIM/ORE.
n n o A n Il.II O.A.n.
Vonlf'n , of. 0 0 i 0 0 rultz. Sb. . . . 01030
OT > rlcn. If. . 23100 Holmes , If. . 10300
Orndy , o. . . 0 0 0 0 0 Dcmont , Sb 2 3 B 6 0
S vmour , lb 1 2 8 0 3 L'rodle , cf. . 01310
Doyle , c 03330 Kelster , fa. . . 0 0 4 2 1
roster , rf. . . 1 ! 0 0 5 FhockorJ , rf 1 1 0 0 1
Martin , 30. . 0 1 4 1 2 I-aCh'co , lb. 1 1 B 0 0
Cnrwy , fa. . 01440 Crlsham , c. . 2 1 6 1 0
Oettlr , 2b. . 1 0 1 4 1 Xope , p 01000
Doheny , p. . 1 1 1 4 1
Totals . . 7 833 13 Z
Totlln . . 6 13 24 36 7
Martin out , hit by batted ball.
New York 00100021 2 6
Baltimore 21000211 7
1'arned runs : Baltimore , 2. First base on
errors : Baltimore , 4 , New York , 2. Left on
bases : Baltimore , 7 ; New York , 9 Home
run : Demont. liasa hit : Demont. Sacrifice
hits : Fultz Brodle , Crlsham. Bases on
balls : Oft Nops , 3 ; off Doheny , 3. Struck
out : By Nops , 3 , by Doheny , 3 Stolen
bases : Dojlc. Demont , Shcckard ! Wild
pitches : Dehcny , 3. Passed ball : Dojle.
Time : 2:00. : Umpires : McGarr and Snyder.
Staiidliiir of tlio TeniiiH.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn 121 84 37 , G9l
Philadelphia 123 78 47 .621
Boston 122 74 47 .608
Baltimore 120 71 49 .E91
St. Loula 128 71 El .663
Cincinnati 124 C9 53 .557
Chicago 128 (5 01 .518
1'lttsburg 124 63 63 .500
Louisville 123 5fi 67 .453
New York 123 51 72 .414
Washington 121 42 79 .317
Cle\eland 123 19 109 .143
IM1IAXAPOM.3 AVi\H ; T1IU PKXXAXT.
Newton IMtcIic * Two Games Aflrnlnat
iiKecVlmitiitt Iloth.
IlnfTnln , 1-2 ; KaiiMa * City , 4-5.
Iiiilluiiuiiollx , it--1 | MlMvnuUec , 1-1.
Detroit , ir > | MlnnuiiiioIIfi , 4.
Grand IliiiildM , f > ; St. 1'iiul , O.
INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 9.-Indlanapolls
won the Western league pei.nant by de
feating Milwaukee In two games today.
Newton pitched both games and both were
won In the eighth Inning by snappy hitting.
Chech went up In thp air In the llrst game
and nlnn runs ncre tallied wheji he fell
down. With the score tied In the eighth
Inning of the second game Newton hit for
a single and Hogrclver reeled oft a triple.
Attendance , 3,000.
Score , flrst game : R.H.E.
Indianapolis . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 11 1
Milwaukee . . . . 00000010 0 1 51
Batteries : Indianapolis , Newton and Ka-
hoe ; Milwaukee , Chech and Spear.
Score , second game : H II.T3.
Indianapolis . . . 00001001 * -2 33
Milwaukee . . . 000100000-131
Batteries : Indianapolis , Newton and Ka-
hoe : Milwaukee , Hustings and Spear
DETROIT , Sept. 9 Detroit won today's
game by slugging the ball hard and often.
Hutchison lasted but live Innings ,
Score : IUI B.
Detroit ' 15 18 5
Minneapolis . .11000000 Z4 12 3
Batteries ; Detroit. Gaston and Shaw ;
Minneapolis , Hutchison , Hart and Fisher.
BUFFALO. Sept. 9 Kansas City had
little difficulty In defeating Buffalo twice
today and now these two clubs are tied for
last place. Interest In the game in this
city has died out completely , owing to the
miserable showing of President Franklin's
team.
Score , first game. ; Il.II.D.
Buffalo . . . . 0-1 G6
Kansas City . .100011010-491
Batteries : Buffalo , Grey and Dlgglns ;
Kansas City , Pat ton and Condlng ,
Score , second gume : U.H.B.
Buffalo 200000000 0-2 8 4
Kansas City. 110000000 S-C 93
Batteries : Buffalo , Amole and Dlgglns ,
Kansas City. Patton and Gondlng ,
OIIAND 11APIDS , Mich. , Sept. 9.-Ulsley
pitched a line game today until the fifth
inning , uhen he made an ascension , and
Jones relieved him In the ninth Inning a
qucatlonnblo deiMfilon by Cuntllllon pre-
ventud Grand Uaplds from tieliiR the
score. Score : U H.LJ.
Grand Uaplds. 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-5 11 3
St Paul . . 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 * -6 10 3
Batteries ; Grand Haplds , Hl loy , Jones
and Sullivan ; St. Paul , Patterson and Spies.
btundliii ; uf thu Teiiia * .
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis 120 75 45 .bir.
Minneapolis . . . . . . . . 121 75 49 .6(6
Detroit 12. ! 63 69 .516
Grand naplds 125 61 61 .4 %
SI Paul 123 CS Co .471
Milwaukee 121 61 OS .438
Kaunas City 12) 1 70 .432
Buffalo 125 63 72 .421
Ilt'iiM-r Cramiliiir , lt > | Hebron , ! .
IinuilON , Neb. , Sept. 9. ( Speclal-Vhl )
afternoon the Maroons lost the llrst triune of
the season to Beaver Crossing. "Kid" Ci
der's pitching \\ua the feature of the game ,
which waa lost by errors of other members
' of the Hebron team. Kach pitcher struck
out six men and gave two bases on balls.
The score :
Beaver Cro * lng 4 3-10
Hebron . , .002110000 4
I Batter'1 ! Hebron , Kldcr and O'Brien ;
I licucr Crossing , Moors and Wilton.
WINS HEAT AND DROPS DEAD
Arpalloi a Bismarck Hone , Suddenly Ends
Track Career at St. Panl.
VALUED AT FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
UrUcii by K , C. IlnrncR , Ovrncr , nnil
Ilnd Ju t IMvcrc l Itn Ilecord
CMer Tnn Seconds Dentil
line to Ilcnrt Dlftcnnc.
i
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Sept. 0. A sensational
feature ot today's races at the state fair
was the euddeu death of Arpallo In the second
end licat of the match race between Allerto
and Arpallo for a purse of $1,000 , which
was postponed from the opening day ot the
fair. Allcrto had wen the flrst heat by
three lengths In 2.244. t
When the second heat was called , the race
being the best two In thrco , Allcrto broke
at the quarter and Arpallo went ahead
about ten lengths. Oil the way to Uie
stretch Allerto caught up and both drivers
wcro whipping In the finish , Arpalto win
ning by an open length. About twenty-
flvo yarda past the wire , Just In front of
the Jockey club house , Arpallo , who had
slowed down to nn easy trot , was seen to
twitch his head and an Instant later ho
pitched forward on Ills right side. C. C.
llarncs , who was driving the horse , jumped
from the Bulky nnd escaped Injury. Exam
ination proved the horse to be dead nud
the symptoms Indicated that death wns duo
to heart disease.
Arpallo was a beautiful etalllon , C years
old , and was el red by St. Qothard. He had
a record of 2-29 % and In winning the heat
at the end of which ho died Arpallo had
'lowered his record two and one-half sec
onds.
onds.Ho
Ho was a popular horse and was valued
at $5,000. His ovtnorg were E. C. Uarncs
and I ) . Kentrick of Bismarck , N. D. ( and
ho was driven by one ot his owners.
The weather and track were all that
could bo desired for horse racing and about
( ,000 persons wcro In the stand and they I
proved one ot the most appreciative crouds
of the w eek.
The opening event was the fifth heat of
the 2:22 : pace , postponed from Friday , Dan
Patchon winning the heat and race and at
the same time cutting his mark down from
2.13U to 2-lOtf. Summaries :
2:19 : trot , mile heats , best three In flvo ,
purse JKO of which $125 went to the winner :
Burollto. b. h. ( Ware ) 1 1 2 1
Robin Downs , b. h. ( Loomls ) 2212
Belle Clifton , ch. in. ( Wilson ) 3333
Loll , blk. m. ( Corby ) 4444
Kcstacy , b. m. ( Ostrader ) 5
Barollto won first money. Robin Downs
second. Belle Clifton third. Time : 2:10Vi. :
2i8y4 : , 220H. 2l : < tt.
Distanced.
2:17 : pace mile heats , best three In five ,
purse $250 , of which $125 went to the winner :
Dick Turpln , blk. h. ( Jenka ) 2111
Dell S , b. c. ( Demphlr ) 3 3 2 2
Ella Range , b. m. ( Blair ) 4 4
Time : 2:161-5 : , 2:15& : . 2:13 : % . 2:14 : % .
Dlotnnced.
Match race , mile heats , best two in. three ,
purse $300 :
Norway , b. s. ( Loomls ) 2 1 1
Count Tolstoi , ch. h. ( llathews ) 1 2 2
Alcorla , b. m. ( Ware ) 333
Time : 2:2SH : , 2:24Vi. : 2:30. :
The mile dash running race was won by
Melody , 121 ( Jones ) Sunburst second , Alma
third. Time not given.
In the half-mile running race , best two In
three heats Marble Rock won In Btralght
heats. Bill Mason was second In the Ilret
heat and Uncle Dan In the second heat.
Bugarfoot and Grover C also ran. The time
of the first heat was 0.51 and the last heat
was made In 0 50i.
OLD-TIMEHS FOUGHT THE GAME.
Uiiion 1'acinc Veteran * Bow Deforo
Modern Scientific Ilnll Tosncrn.
Captain Harry Salisbury of the. 1SS3 Union
Paclllo baae ball club collected together
what players of the celebrated old team
that were available and crossed bats with
the chlrpor young players of the Young
Men's Christian Association team at Ames
park yesterday afternoon. But Salisbury
found himself unable to enter Into the
spirit of the garre with the same vim which
characterized his playing many years ago ,
when he forsook the professional league to
come to Omaha , and the other old-timers
were troubled In the same way. They
couldn't respond to the exigencies of the
case In the old way and when they lined
up to the bat the balls which Dlvldson
sent over the plate "looked like marbles,1'
to use Leo Funkhousei-s words. The flrst
Inning started off by the association boya
piling up ten runs and they kept "P the
avalanche until twenty-two were chalked
up to their credit. Ten tallies were all that
the old vets could muster up and they ac
knowledged that the latter-day exponents
of old Yankee Doodle's game had them
on the run when It comes to true artlstio
flncsse In base ball. The batteries : Young
Men's Chlrstlan Association , Davidson and
Abbott : Union Pacific. Kessler and Ahern.
The proceeds of the game will be used for
the benefit of the Ladles' Union Veteran
Monument association fund.
Puckers Pl r Todnr.
The Armour and Hammond game today
promises to be a red hot affair and a large
attendance will certainly be on hand to see
the contest. All the live ones in South
Omaha are taking an active Interest In tha
packing house base ball teams and every
game has Its own Interest features The
nlimber of new players that have devel
oped during the season Is a surprise to
everyone and th prospect for a city league
next year la very bright. With the Ar
mour , Cudahy and Hammond teams South
Omaha , the Originals and another team In
Omaha , and a team In Council Bluffs base
ball In this locality will flourish. The line
up for today's game Is as follows :
Hammond. Position. Armour Stars.
Monahnn First bas o Camp
E. Clark Second base Burley
Clarendon Shortstop vFoiey
McKolo Third base Blusher
Heed Leftneld Johnson
H. Welsh Centerfleld Whitney
O'Connor Right field Dillon
n. Welch Pitcher .Withers
nouldtka Catcher Fitzgerald
Substitutes : Sullivan and La Fontaine.
IlnxtliiKfl , 1 > ! hnperlnr , B.
HASTINGS. Neb. . Sept. 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Nearly 1,000 people t > aw the game
today , and it was a clean game of boll.
The score :
Hastings 0 03040011-9
Superior 3 00002000-6
Batteries : Hastings , Powers and Van
Meter ; Superior , Newmeyer and Hayes.
Oinalin Stnr * Win u Omue.
In a game between the Omaha Stars and
the Ileeso Street nine yesterday afternoon
the former carried away the victory with a
ecore of 6 to 6. The batteries were : Omaha
fitars , Dukes , Wiley , Blockman and Llnch :
neese Street , Burfclln and Swanson. The
Omaha Stars would like to meet the Tenth
Street Stars in an exhibition game.
NtromnburiVlnn ,
IIOLDHEOE. Neb. . Sept. 9. ( Special
Telegram. ) The second ball game of the
series between Stromsburg and Hold retro
today resulted In a score of 2 to 3 In favor
of Stromsburg. Batteries : Stromsburg ,
Shepherd and Smith : Holdrege , Gordon and i
Baunders , Time : 1:10. :
llitinlinldt , 14f Liberty , : i.
HUMBOLDT. Neb. , Sept. 9 ( Special. )
Humboldt played two games with Liberty
Tuesday and Wednesday resulting In Hum
boldt winning the flrat game by a score of
14 to 3 , and the second was culled at the end
of the seventh Inning , the score being oven ,
Triple Victory ( or Indian * .
CnESTLINE. O. Sept. 9-Special Tele-
pram , ) The Nebraska Indians defeated
Wudsworth , 1 to 7 , and Dlyrla , 16 to 3 , and
won from Crestline today by the score of
12 to 10 In ten Innings.
HcHvetlniia uf u Ilnchelor.
New York Press : If jealousy wore to die
out hell would bo depopulated.
Nowadays a woman U content to brag
about her grandmother' * cooklug.
A curious thing about a woman Is that
she can feel absolutely honest about ber
dishonesty , i
I Woman is a creature ot moods and after
| she gets married it is usually the 1m-
, peratlve mcod.
! A woman brags most about the brightness
of her boy , nxt about her husbiml's flue
I inlnd , and next about bow little the cats. |
Men's Clothing It is Important Women's Clothino.
New Fall Ladies' ' Suits , Skirts ,
Waists , Etc.
Sack Suits.
That should know the
buyers current news about
and Women's Clothing at retail. Our store chat will bo given side track styles in
Satin piped , reinforced
on fixed principles will toll the truth will bo intelligent. this great gathering of wo
ed , extra quality lining We'll cause every lady and gentleman in Omaha to have a men's overgarment , newest
the name plate of "The personal interest in our goods and prices. The former shall
Febraslca" is sowed on the always bo the best and most the latter the least. The now of the now only are being
things for fall are all ini nevory department. The clothing shown.
collar that is a guarantee department is ready in ad vance of the need , You'll see an
of the correctness of the improvement over last year , even , and values will continue Womftn's Tailor
to lean more in your way. The store is getting better known
Made Suits
construction. These suits and better liked every day. We hazard nothing hit ho asser
come in a full line of the tion that never in any provincial store haqe such values been Dip front , silk lined
favorite fall stripes , and oirered you. jacket , skirthwoll lined ,
in moat perfect hanging suits that
bring stores $10 ,
bring § 10 in your rounds ,
and here for
ij 1 are here for
1 1
II Men's fancy Ladies'
II
II Worsted Suits Dress Skirts
II
, Sack , good quality In gray and brown ,
II lining , made for "The Ne homespun peroalino lining ,
II braska , made to compare this skirt is made to sell
III with suits that sell else for $4 in a regular way , but
I where for $10 , full line of show you that skirts can
( patterns , nothing in the be sold cheap at the first
I city to compare with them , of the season as well as the
all new up-to-date styles , This New Fall last of the season , wo mark
only This New Fall
Jacket them only
Jacket. ,
U
In fine kersey , lined through In black , royal castor , kersey ,
Men's Silk Mixed out , box front , pearl buttons , line3. throughout with taffeta Ladies' Silk Waists
latest style , all sizes , $6.75
Cassimere Suits value , for silk , our price Of fine black taffeta
plaited front , all sixes , regular
$4.90 $550
Sack , perfectly made , ular price $4 , our price ,
and fashionable in cut , lin
ed with best quality lining '
Men's Woman's New
suits that look just as
well , made with just as Fall Hats , Fail Hats. Ladies' Wrappers
much care as tailor Ladies'
your heavy percale
All the new styles in wo
can make them , suits that wrappers , all colors , lined
All ready for your inspection , man's walking and golf hats ,
bring § 12.50 , are here for io the waist , regular § 1
larger and better , department at one half millinery store values , only
than ever. urices. only50c
Ante Room Echoes
Ak-Sur-Ben week promises to be more In
teresting this year than over. A new fea
ture has been Introduced , that of having j
a monster fraternal parade , on Wednesday
evening , September 27. If It proves a suc
cess and la appreciated by the fraternities
and societies , the feature may be made a
permanent one. This affords an unusual
opportunity for associations of all kinds to
show their strength , bring their name and
merits before the public , and at the same
time assist the business men in their efforts
to advertise and build up the city.
All fraternities , clubs , societies , bands ,
uniformed bodies , police , fire department ,
military organizations , etc. , are cordially In
vited to take part In this parade. A marshal
and division commanders and their staffs
nlll be appointed by the Knights of Ak-Sar-
Den. All parties Interested and those de
siring to report the number they will have
In the parade and the special features should
do so to r. P. Koose , third floor , Paxton
block , 'phone 699.
Uniformed drill and degree teams , bands ,
floats , the marching of members of the so
cieties , will bo special features. Each lodge ,
club or society \\111 cheese whatever feature
It may desire. The Knights of Ak-Sar-Dcu
nro spending tens of thousands of dollars
lu making this the grandest festive week
ever given by them. They will furnish the
necessary bands frco of cost on the even
ing of September 27 , They are advertising
this as ono of the great features ot the
ucok.
A meeting of all societies , lodges and
clubs of Omaha , South Omaha and Council
Bluffs has been called at the Commercial
club rooms , Sixteenth and Farnam streets ,
for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
A number ot special dajs for the frater
nities at the Greater America Exposition
ha\o been appointed , among \\hlch are the
following :
September 27 , Fraternal Union of Amer
ica
September 29 , Knights ot Pythian ,
September 29. Knlgbta of Khorassan.
October 12 , Modern Woodmen.
October 13 , Royal Neighbors.
Itoyal Arcanum and Labor Union daya
were great successes and thousands ot the
members of thcao organizations availed
themselves of the opportunity to visit the
exposition and attend these fraternal day
exercises. The evening of September 20 baa
been especially set aside for the Odd Tel-
Ions and Rebekahs , when a reception will
be given In Fraternity building by them.
These evening receptions and special fra
ternal days are very popular and add much
to the attractions of the exposition.
Woodnim uf the World.
Captain J , A. Dowler of Alpha camp , No ,
1 , has been appoluted by Sovereign Com
mander Hoot as superintendent of the Wood
men of the World department In tlfi Fra
ternity building at the exposition.
Seymour camp No. 67 drill team will meet
next Wednesday evening at 7:30 : In their
forest , Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue ,
for drill In the regular Woodman tactics.
U. W. Jevsell , chairman of the sovereign
finance committee , was In tbo city last
week after an extended trip In the Interests
of the older.
Dr. W N. Dorward of the sovereign
finance committee , who has been absent ( or
Borne time on a trip , has returned.
lion. Joslab Toune ot Minneapolis la in
the city in the especial interests ot the
order. Ho recently went to Swanton , Neb ,
and gave the camp a good address on the
new features and principle * of perfected
Woodcraft.
Hon. O. II. Henderson ot Cedar Rapids ,
la. , has 'been In the city for the last Wo
j months working up considerable Interest
among business men In the cause of the
Woodmen , of the World. As a result a great
number of our prominent people have Joined.
Sovereign Henderson was the first special
deputy of the order , and has worked In the
Interests of Woodcraft for the last nine
years.
Independent Order of Odd Follnvm.
The Odd Fellows' and Uebekah lodges of
Omaha and South Omaha nlll have a re
ception and dance at the Fraternity building ,
Exposition grounds , on Wednesday evening ,
September 20.
i State lodge will confer the second degree
' on Monday evening.
| The oeventy-flfth annual session of the
I Sovereign Grand lodge will convene In Do-
'
trolt , Mich. , September 18. Lieutenant Col
onel N. D. Helm will represent the grand
encampment of Nebraska. The other Ne
braska representatives are G. W. Norrls of
Beaver City , George L. Lee ml 3 of Fremont
and J. S. Hoagland of North Plalte.
Low la E. Karnea , grand patriarch of the
order , has returned to his home In Platts-
mouth after a very successful trip through
the Htato In the Interest of the encampment
branch. At MiCook bo found that the en
campment had been dormant for over two
years. He succeeded In getting it In working
order and thirteen now members were en
rolled. At York , Sonard nnd Friend much
needed new life was enthused and each en
campment Is now In good working order. At
Indlanola It wn found to bo necessary to
taUo up the charter , owing to the fact that
so tony ot tbo members bad removed from
thai place ,
Modern Woodmen of Ainrrlcn.
Company L , First Nebraska regiment , was
the guest of Beech camp and B & M. camp
Friday evening at a Joint omokor given In
honor of the Woodmen In the company ,
Messrs. White , Baxter , Foster and Wither.
The affair WM held In Woodmen hall , which
was crowded to Us fullest capacity. The
program was almont entirely impromptu and
consisted of addressee of welcome , selections
by the Modern Woodmen Glee club , Olymp
ian Banjo club , Compnny L Glee club , several
fwlos by members of the two camps and Com
pany L , whistling soloa , etc. The address
, of the evening was delivered by Deputy
M , A. Wolfe of Council Bluffs Lieutenant
Charles Tompeett , Baxter , White , Foster
1 nnd Wither spoke for the company. There
| were exhibition drills by the Foresters of
Beech and B. & M. campa and refreshment *
in the form of fruit , lemonade , cigars , etc. ,
were served in plenty. The evening closed
by the assemblage tendering the soldier boys
the "Woodmen honors , " which was recipro
cated by the guectti of the evening with their
famous three cheers and a "zoo" for the
Modern Woodmen of America.
Krnternnl Union of Ainerlcn.
Banner lodge will give a steamboat ex
cursion next Thursday evening. A com-
mltteo lisa been appointed to meet like
committees from other lodges In the Com
mercial club rooms Monday evening to ar
range for demonstrations In the fraternity
parade September 27 under the auspices
of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. The en
tertainment committee desires to announce
that September 21 Supreme President Reese
will give a short talk on the manners uud
customs of the Brazilian people and Fra-
tera Hoose and Cornish will sing a song
In the Portuguese language.
While In Kansas City last week Supreme
President Reese instituted a lodge of 109
members.
Mondamin lodge will give a lawn and
hlgh-flve party next Tuesday evening at the
residence of Frater Rockafleld , Eighteenth
and Leavenworth streets.
Magic City ledge was visited by the au-
premo president and other Omaha mem
bers Saturday evening.
ICiilglitM of the Alnccnlicci.
Thursday night , at Gate City tent re
view , considerable business of Interest
was transacted and ono pilgrim was
Initiated. Plans for holding an
outing on the Exposition grounds
are under way. After the business of the
tent was finished the members wore en
tertained by a number of the sir knights.
Stories were told and singing was an en-
Jojablo feature of the evening. The uni
form rank will go to Council Bluffs in
a body next Wednesday night to vlalt tent
No. 32.
Gate City tent now numbers about 300
members and Is still the banner tent of
Nebraska and expects to be among the Orel
ton of the world. Sir knights wishing to
go to Council Bluffs Wednesday Bhould
meet vslth the uniform rank , who will bo
under the command of Captain Dodd and
his lieutenants.
Ihillocl .Modernft.
Wednesday evening the heat did not prevent -
vent a fair-sized audlenco being present at
the lecture of Robert Leo Harper , supreme
lecturer of the United Moderns , given for
the benefit of Omaha lodge. The subject
was "Tho Average Man , " and all agreed
that it was well worth hearing , being In
structive and entertaining , with enough of
the humorous and ludicrous In It to rnako
It vastly amusing. The stereoptlcon views
were received with deep Interest or loud
laughter , ns the slides revealed now a
serious , now a comical picture. A couple
of soprano solos , exquisitely rendered by
Miss Selma Carlson , delighted the audi
ence. I IB appreciation was cxprcsse4 by
applause so vigorous that refusal of an en
core was out of the question.
Ito > nl IllKliluiiilerN ,
On August 80 was completed a splendid or
ganization for this society at Pueblo , Cole ,
There were forty-five charter members , and
the caatle will be known o/i Welcome Castle
No 179. This Is the fourth castle organized
In the Btnto of Colorado.
State Deputy J , Jl. Carrothern organized
another stronghold at Sallx , la , September
1 , and the charter membership for a castle
to bo Imttltuted at Hello Plaine , la , , within
the next few dua has been solicited.
On Monday evening next , Deputy Charles
A , Wbyman will organize a castle with about
fifty charter members a t Bethany , Neb.
Arrangements have been made for the ex
emplification of tbo secret work by the de
gree team of Holcomb castle No , 20 of Lin
coln ,
of IClioruixnn.
There was quite a largo attendance at thn
special meeting of Moquuddein temple No.
E6 on last Sunday afternoon , when a num
ber of preliminary arrangements were de
cided upon preparatory for the gathering
of the votaries of the state and of Council
Bluffs on September 29 , at the Fraternity
building at the exposition grounds.
A upeclal and ceremonial meeting la called
for today at 2.30 p , in. at Myrtle hall , at
which tlmo several tyros will be conducted
across the burning eauds to the oasis ot
Omaha.
uf ! > thlnn.
Applications for membership In Ne
braska lodge , No. 1 , nro being received nt
each meeting. The third rank was con
ferred upon two candidates recently and on
next Monday night the flrst , second nnd
third rnnko will bo conferred under a ape
dal dispensation. The occasion Is ot spe
cial Importance.
Triangle lodge IB working In the differ
ent ranks each night. Last Thursday
night they worked the flrst rank on four
candidates and at their next meeting will
hnvo work in tbo third rank. A lunch
will bo served.
IliinUerM * Union.
Omaha lodge , No. 1 , Bu lneas and Fraternal
aeaoclatlon , has boon merged Into the Bank
ers' union and will bo known as lodge , No.
3. A name Is yut to bo selected. On Tues
day evening the members were entertained
by the euprorae president , Dr. K. C. Spinney ,
at the ledge room.
The new robes for olllccro nnd Initiator }
team were worn and c flash-light picture
taken. Then a second picture wan taken of
all present. Addresses \vcro made by the
flupreme secretary , Thomas Ryan , Dr. Spin
ney and Dr. L. A , Merrlam. Refreshment *
were served.
Attention , KnlulitN of
The committees appointed by the KnlghU
of Pythias lodges to take action on tha
funeral arrangements of our late brother ,
Captain Leo Forby , are requested to meet
at the hall of Nebraska ledge , No , l , Fif
teenth and Douglas streets , on Monday even
ing , September 11 , 1839 ,
C. A. BUNDY , C. C. ,
Mars Ledge , 130.
Fcderiil Slcel Order .Mollified.
NOW YORK , Sept. 8. Judge Thomna in
the United States circuit court today signed
an order modifying uu Injunction In the case
NiW YORK. Hijpt. 9. Judge Thomas In
oral Steel company , permitting the defendant
corporation to pay dividends ou its pre
ferred stock.
'rolmbly Murdered.
BULAWAYO , Sept. 9 An unconfirmed re.
port Is current here that an exploring party
which recently left for Lake Tanganyika , In
Central Africa , has , with only one excep
tion bren murdered by the natives ,
- - W. K. NEWMAH.
Stauiiton , Vfi. says : | "I wns afflicted
\\itli Contagious Blood 1'olson , and
the best doctors did mo no good.
In fuel , I seemed to got worxe all
th/i while. I took almost every go-
called blood remedy , hut they did
not reach the ( Unease. At the nu vice
of o friend , I then took S. S S , ,
nnd began to improve. I continued
the medicine and it cured mo com
pletely , nnd for ten yenm I have
never had u sign of the diai'iino tote
to return. "
( Swift's Specific ) is the only remedy
which cnn eradicate Contagious lllood
Poison , Itlsguarnnteed purely ittjetublt.
Book on self-treatment mailed free b/
Swift Specific Comuuny , Atlanta , OB.