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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1899)
THE OH AHA DAILY I3EEs FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 15 , 1H90. Telephones 618-C94 , Dee , Sept. K , 1899. f 1.50 Foster Kid Gloves , Per Pair. $1.00 . On Sale Saturday , September 16th , at 8 a. m , One hundred dozen genuine Foster Kid Gloves , in colors tan , brown , black , white , green , navy blue and reds all sizes perfect in every respect our regular $1.50 quality on special Bale Saturday at $1.00 per pair. Limit , six pairs to a customer. Our store will continue to close at 6 j ) . m. Saturday. . . ron FOSTTBII KID ai.ovBi AHP MOCAM/B PATTnmita. BELDEN & Ca WE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. . . . . . . T. M. 0. A. BUILDING. OOIi. 10TO AMD DOUGLAS * Tfl. nil of the troops and the thousands of people ple on the ground united iu giving three thunderous cheers. Colonel Mulford then ntoppcd up to the bondntand and , facing the governor , said : "I return to the state the battle flags given us hero sixteen months ago by Gov ernor llolcomb. Governor Holcomb told us to take good care ot them and we have done BO. It Is true that all parts of the flags are not here , but 1 can assure you that the mtealng pieces are not In the possession ot the enemy. " "Colonel jMulford , on behalf of the great state of Nebraska , " responded Governor Poynter , "I dcstro to thank you for the re turn of these colors. These colors were nlven In your charge by your state and you warn naked to take good care of them. Wo have observed at all times the gallantry with which ycu have borne the name of the etntc of Nebraska and the courage and bravery you have shown. I desire again to thank you on behalf of the state for the dis tinguished bravery you have conferred upon It. " This concluded the morning exercises and the troops dispersed. The flags wore car ried by Colonel Stark and Colonel Lundeon to the military headquarters lu the capltol building and placed In a vault. Greeting * from tlio President. In the big tent this afternoon Assistant Secretary of War George D. Melklojohn da- Hvorcd an address to the members of the First Nebraska regiment. In opening ho reaa the following mewngo from President Mc Kinley to the regiment expressing his regret nt his1 Inability to attend'and personally wel come the returning volunteers ? "Pressure of public business prevents me from accepting the very cordial Invitation to participate In the welcome to be extended ithe First Nebraska volunteers at Lincoln. It is a source of great regret to me that I shall bo unable to be present , and while I cannot give myself that pleasure , I am glad to have this opportunity to express to the officers and men ot the regiment my sincere greetings and congratulations. "The Nebraska volunteers were among the first to respond to the call ot the executive. How con&plcuously thcyiliavo realized every patriotic expectation Is known to their state nnd the country. With the other splendid regiments of volunteers and regulars they rendered devoted and uncomplaining service ; for months they refused to avail themselves of the privilege of muster out ; they sustained nnd strengthened the government ; _ tbey Blood by the ( lag and kept It stainless. "At this time of home-coming and re union it Is a source of deep gratification that the health of the regiment Is good , Its mor- nlo of the bent and that the losses sustained liavo been , no greater , "although relatively larger , than in most of those serving in the Philippines. "Our thoughts go out to the absent ones who by sickness or death have made devotee sacrifices In ttoo nation's eorvlce. The fam ilies of those bravo men have our loving sympathy nnd the heroism of their deeds will crow brighter with each passing year. "I send every good wish that the welcome Riven to the First Nebraska may bo most generous and patriotic. " Letter from Mr. Stotieiilinrtr. In the course of his speech Secretary Molklcjohn read the following communica tion : "NEW ALBANY , Ind. , Sept. D , 1899. Oharlos C. Whedon , Esq. , Chairman Execu tive Committee. Dear Sir : Mrs. Stotsenburg and I thank you and the executive committee - too for the invitation so kindly extended to attend the state reception to the fighting First Nebraska. "Wo regret that prior engagements which cannot bo postponed will prevent our accep tance of the Invitation. "Tho reputation of the soldiers of the First Nebraska regiment for bravery and he roism is very dear to us. From the day that It sailed out ot the Golden Gate until Its war-worn veterans reached again the shores of our beloved republic I have kept pace wltU the record of Its acts , now a glorious part ot our country's history. I rejoiced with It when It had the distinguished honor to bo the first to repel the assaults of the Insult ing Insurrectionists nnd to flro the shot that awakened the orient to a knowledge and craving for the principles of human liberty tempered by the wholesome restraints of law. And I mourned with It , when Livingstone , Lawton , Saylus , Forhy and Knlls fell in the arms of victory , nnd when the bravo Slssoa nnd others like him gave up their lives for their country's honor and for the flag of freedom. I weep with these who have a right to weep for the honored dead of the First Nebraska. For them the citizens of your great atato can mournfully yet truth fully repeat the answer given In the roll- call of La Tour d'Auvorgne's regiment , "Poad on the fleld of honor. " Their bravo nets of devotion to the republic are rogls- tored in their country's annals , and in the words of Webster , 'Although no sculpture 1 marble should rise to their rnomory , nor en graved stone boar record of their deed * , ytt will their remembrance bo as lasting as the land they honored. ' "They have not died In vain , and the First Nebraska nnd Its gallant compatriot volunteers did not fight and endure the hardships and perlU of the flood , the march And the battlefield for an unjunt or unholy rauso , They fought to resist oppression. They fought to repel Invasion. They fought tor the honor ot the nag. The quailing of tbla Insurrection Is not and should not bo made a party question , Every Amu lean citizen should aland by the administration in Its determination to pu ( down the Filipino pine rebellious uprising with nil the wv-r of tbo army and navy , No question of Im perialism Is at all Involved , The rebels must be subdued. When that Is accom plished the question as to vthnt stull ba done with tha Philippines can bo wisely Headache , biliousness , heartburn , Indi gestion , and all liver Ills ere cured by Pill ® 6old by all druggists. 25 cents. i left to congrcra. And congress , the c'elc- gated agent of the people , may ho safely trusted to confer the valuable blessing ot liberty under the law upon the Inhabitants ot the land which the First Nebraska has watered with the blood ot Its hrnvc and heroic soldiers. Yours very respectfully , "JOHN M. STOTSENBURQ. " \ntloiitil ( itiiirdftnicn Go Home. All the companies comprising the Second regiment of the Nebraska National Ouard and Troop K ot Seward have departed for their company headquarters. After par ticipating In the parade this morning , the militiamen returned to camp , took their last meal , were paid for the time put In and then cither went home or to the re union grounds. In pursuance of an order Issued by Adjutant General Barry , Inspector General Nela P. Lundeen of the governor's staff noted as paymaster today. The men were allowed pay for seven days in camp nnd nearly all drew their full allowance * a tow having forfeited ono or two days pay be cause of breeches of discipline. The sal aries ot the officers nod men amounted to J4.579.60. Troop K of Seward returned over land. land.All All state offices were closed this after noon on account of the reception of the First regiment and Grand Army reunion. ( Secretary Melklejohn's speech on page 7) ) HER CONFIDENCE MISPLACED ToncliliiR Story of n Confiding ; Girl , a Ilnrtomler mul a Ml/islne 1'ocketbook. Lyman Cole , a bartender at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets , was placed In the city jail early this morning on a charge ot drunkenness. Dttt if the story told by Frances M. Muff bo true , there Is a more serious side to the trouble that will have nn airing later , The girl , wbo says she Is a domestic employed at 2215 Sherman avenue , told her story to John Feeley , a special poltcoman , Thursday night between hysterical sobs. She said that Cole had como to take her out riding In the afternoon and , she lot him have $263 to take care of for ter. She eald the money had ccmo to her from nn estate. After riding around for a while he grew tired of her company , she said , and left her. Me then took the single rig back to the Palace stables and hired a two-scated * surrey and got another girl and a man and his girl end started out to see the town. They had a high time in the afternoon and evening and when they had enough fun Cole took the double rig back and got an other single one and with this took another girl out riding. All this time Miss Muff -was looking In vain for her lover and when she found that he had left her and had all her money with him , she grew hysterical and went tea a drug store and purchased a bottle of car bolic acid. Feeley found that she had the deadly drug and ho took It from her. When Cole- was brought into the station hewas slightly the worse for liquor and had but $30 on his person. When ho was being searched ho made a remark about "thowife's pocketbook - book , " but no such thing was found In his pockets. The girl was taken home , where her friends could see that she did herself no harm. DEATH RECORD. Joaeyli II. Jtlnllallca. LINCOLN , Sept. II. ( Special Telegram. ) Joseph H. Mallalleu , recently appointed clerk of the district court to succeed Sara B. Low , died this morning of heart fail ure , resulting from blood poisoning. Mr. Mallalleu had been confined at homo > 3V- oral weeks , but none of his friends were aware of the serious nature of bis Illness. Death came very suddenly. The deceased was a young man of wide acquaintance. Jockey NprnKtic Die * . NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Cornelius Sprague , the Jockey , who fell from Julius Caesar In thp hurdle race at Qravcsend today , died tonight. Ills homo Is at Long Branch , N. J. . DOG SLAUGHTER AT MUnnnrl Toirn Mml Dour Scare Ile- MiltM In Kllllnir of Curs on Sight. MAHYVILLE , Mo. , Sept. 14. ( Special Telegram. ) A mndstono applied to the wounds InfllQtcd by the mad dog on.tho son of Patrick Kecgln and Charles Brow'n'a uon , adhered to the Kcogln boy eight hours and a half aad to Brown's seven bourti. A telephone mrejapo from Savannah Bays a mnilstono adhered to the wounds of R , P , Marshall's llttlo girl , who was taken there yesterday. The town In In n bad fright and the dog wta found and Wiled last night , but is known to huvo bltton several other dogs , , Mnyor McCluoky hna l&suod a proclamation that every dog found on the etreota within the next thirty days shall bo Immediately killed. Children nro being kept out of school on account of the scare , Tbo police are kiltIng - Ing curs wherever found. I'KNSIO.N'S roil WISbTUHX VKTEHAXS. Survivor * of tlio Civil AVnr lleniem- Itercd l y General Uovci-iuurnt , WASHINGTON , Sept. 14. ( Special , ) The following western pensions have been granted : Issue of August 30 ; Nebraska : Original Isaac Ithoads , Falls " ? ' 'Is Increnie Jamea Kay , Nemaha , to 8. Original widows , etc. Ithoda Westrope , Farnam , J3j Marguret M , Scott , Hancock , } S. Iowa : Original John T. Johnson , Uock- fotd.fS ; Cheater S. Wllllts. Council Blurts , f ? ! , Mnri'Jn > ' s"th. ? ! Madrid , J12 : Frank II Hollls. Hudson. $6. Original widows , etc. Catherine A , Frlnk , Marehalltown , JS. \ oew Cane * lit JncUioii. JACKSON , Mich. , Sept. H.-No new cases of yellow fever have been announced In the city. Major D. P. Porter , whosa case s the only one reported , has been 111 now twelve days without another case develop ing. He Is In a critical condition. Advance In Wane * . MILWAUKEE. WIs. . Sept. 14-The five brick yards In operation In this cltjr , mem bers of the Milwaukee Building Supply company , have granted an advance of 10 per cm In the wages of their employes. The advance will affect about BOO men. WIN FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES Brooklyn Captures the Series from Plttsburg by Eight to Six. WILLIAMS , FOFM.R COWBOY , A MARK Mc.fnmrn FnnM Out < lic IMUnliura Third llnnciiintt Knur Tlincn I'lill- UCH Sluit Oni the Cleveland * Colonel * llcnt Oriole * . Lonlfivlllr , ( I ) Ilnltlinorp , r > . Phllnilcliihln , H | Clcvrliiiul , O. AVnnlilnutoii , "I Cliielniiiitli SJ. Ilrooklyn , T-7 | IMHulitirK , B-l. St. l.onl.i , 11.71 ItONlon , < l-l. New York , 8 | Clilcnuo , H. BROOKLYN , N. Y. , Sept. II. The Brook- lyns made It four straight by taking to day's doublchcader from I'lttsburg nnd cap tured the series by eight to elx. With the exception ot the fourth Inning MeJamcs pitched a star game In the first , striking out eight men. Williams was a particular mark , fanning out four times , despite his homo run over the fence. Lcevor was hit hard nnd was succeeded by Uray , who gave Brooklyn two runs on a wild pitch , and then did good -work. In the second game Ken nedy was In fine fettle , while Hotter was batted In timely fashion. The game waa called In the seventh on account of dark ness. Score , first game : UnOOKLYN. riTTsnuno. n.n.o.A.n. ll.II.O.A.K. Kellcy. If. . . 11000 Doaum't , cf. 0 0 3 0 0 Kccler , rf. . 0 0 0 0 li WlllKm , 3li 1 1 3 ! 0 JennlntB , Hi 1 1 8 0 0 McCr'ry , Jb 0 1 3 1 1 An'erson , cf 0 1 2 1 0 Dillon , Ib. . . 1 1 9 1 0 Duly. 21) . . . . 1 0 S 4 0 Donovan , rf 1 3 0 0 0 Cnvey , Jb. . , 1 2 2 1 0 McC'thy. K. 0 0 2 1 0 | McQiilro. c. 2 1 S 2 2 Ely , S3 Ymirer , M. . Schrlver , o , 1 S 8 2 0 McJnmra , p 0 1 0 2 0 Lit > \cr , p. . . 00001 Oray , p 00020 Totals . . . . 7 3 27 12 3 Total * . . . . 5 10 24 11 2 Brooklyn 03130000 * 7 I'lttsburg 00230000 0-5 Earned runs : Plttsburg1 , 3 : Brooklyn , 2. Homo run : Williams. Three-base hit : Casey. Two-base hits : Schrlver , McQuIre , McJntnes. First base on errors : Plttsburg , 2 ; Brooklyn , 1. Left on bases : Plttsburg , S ; Brooklyn , B. Struck out : By Gray. 1 ; by McJames , S. Sacrifice hit : McCarthy. Stolen bases : Dillon , Daly. First bane on balls : Oft Gray , 1 ; off McJames , 2. Hit by pitched ball : By Gray , 1. Passed ball : Mc- Gulre. Wild pitch : Gray. Time : 2:10. : Urn- . plres : Swartwood and Hunt. Brooklyn 1032001-7 Plttsburg 0 100000-1 Earned runs : Plttsburg 1 ; Brooklyn , 5. Home run : Kelley. Three-base hits : Kelley - ley , Casey. Two-base hit : Schrlver. First base on errors : Brooklyn , 1. Left on bases : Pittsburgh 8 ; Brooklyn , 3. Struck out : By Kennedy , 2 ; by Hotter , 3. Sacrifice hits : Ely , Keoler. Stolen bases : Jennlnes , An derson , Casey. First base on balls : Oil Kennedy , 3 : on Hoffer , 3. Double play : Yeaccr to Jennlnp * . Hit by pitched ball : By Kennedy , 1. Wild pitch : Hoffer. Time ; 1:60. : Umpires : Swartwood and Hunt. liouiavlllc , 0 ( llnltlmorc , ti. BALTIMORE , Sept. 14. Louisville took the rubber from the Orioles today , winning three out of the flve played. Baltimore out- batted and outflelded the Colonels , but Kit- son's unsteadiness In the opening Inning Bavo the visitor's a lead which the locals could not overcome. Attendance , 1,437. Score : I LOUISVILLE. n.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Fultz , Sb. . . . 00120 Hey , cf 10300 Holmes , If. . 02300 Clarke , If. . . 2 j 0 0 0. Remo'nt , 2b. 0 0 8 E 0 Leach , 3b. . . 20221 Brodle. cf. . 0 0 3 0 0 Wagner'ft. 0 0 1 ' 1 0 Kelftter , . 1 0 2 4 0 Rltchey ; 2b. 1 1. 0 1 1 Eheckard , rf 2 3 1 0 0 Kelly , Ib. . . 0 213 4 1 LoCh'ce , Ib 1 0 12 0 0 Mfssett , c. . 0 1 3 2 0 Smith , c. . . . 02210 Cl'gman , ca 0 1 0 6 0 ICItnon , p. . . 1 1 0 1 0 Cun'lieim , p 0 0 S 1 0 Crlshom . .00000 Waddell. p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . . S 8 27 13 0 Totals . . . .6 7 27 17 S Batted tor Kltson In ninth. Baltimore 0 00010400-6 Louisville 3 0300000 0-0 Earned runs : Baltimore , 1 ; Louisville , 1. Stolen bases : Leach , Clarke , Holmes (2) ) , Sheckard , LaChanco. Two-baso lilts : Clarke , Shecknrd (2) ( ) Smith , Kltson. Sacri fice hit : "Wagner. First bare on balls : Oft Kltson. 6 ; oft Cunningham , 1. Hit by pitched ball : Brodle. Struck out : By Wnddell , 3. Passed ball : Smith. Lett on bases : Balti more. 4 ; Louisville , 5. Tlmo of game : 2:03. : Umpires : Belts and Dwyor. Wimliliiiztnu , 7 | Cincinnati , 2. WASHINGTON , Sept. 14 In the three first Innings of today's pame Hahn was In flno form , striking out four men In succes sion. Hits were bunched on him In the fifth Inning , however , and" the Senators took a lead. Attendance , 1,200. Score : Total 71017 91 Totals . . . . 3 B 24 12 2 Batted for Hahn In ninth. Washington 000330010 7 Cincinnati 010001000-2 Earned runs : Washington , 4 , Two-bnsa hit : McManus. Three-base hit : Crawford. Stolen bases : Irwln , Barry. First bnee on bolls : Oft Weyhing , 3 ; olt Hahn , 1. Hit by pitched ball : MoGann. Struck out : By weyhlntr , 4 ; by Halm , 7. Papsed ball : Piefz. Left on bason : Washington , 2j Cin cinnati , 8. Wild pitch : Weyhlng. Time of game : 1:50. : Umpire : Latham. rhlliulelphln , 8) ) Cleveland , O. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 14. Cleveland wa shut out again today owing to Bern- hard's masterly pitching. Hughey started well , but the Phillies made hits when they were needed. Attendance , 2,037. Scoru : Totals . , , , 8 8 27 U 3 Totals . . . . 0 4 24 12 2 Philadelphia 0102S030 X Cleveland 0 u 0 0 5 0 0 0 ( M ) Earned runs : Philadelphia , 1. Stolen bases : Delehanty , Douglass. Two-base hits : Qulnn. Chiles , Duncan. Homo run : Delehnniy. First base on bulls : Off Horn- hard , 1 ; off Hughey , 4. Hit by pitcher : Douglass. Thomas , Struck out : Hy Hughey , 1. Wild pitches : Uernhard , 2. Left on bases : Cleveland , 6 ; Philadelphia , tf. Time of game : I'M. Umpires : HnyUer ana Mu- Oarr. New York , 8 | Chicago , 8 , NRW YOUK , Sept. 14 The locals made a rally In the ninth Inning today and tied the score , after which the game was called on account of darkness. Dad Holding was responsible for moat of the runs scored. Wrlgley , formerly thortstop for the Wash- ingtoni , has been signed to play third base for the homo team , He will report tomor row. Hardesty bus been released. Score ; NEW YOIIK. CHICAGO. 11,11.0.A.R. It.II.O.A.I ? . V'Halt'n , cf 1 3 1 1 0 Hyan , If. . . , O'llrlen , If. 2 3 0 0 0 CurUy , 2b. , Foster , rf. , 1 0 0 1 0 Lunge , cf. . , 0 0 3 0 0 Davis , is , , , Everltt , Ib. 0 1 II 1 1 Doyle , Ib. , , 1 3 11 0 1 Merles , rf. , 2 2 1 00 Oleaton , 2b , 0 1 2 2 1 Ilradley , Sb. 1 0 0 Z 0 Warner , o. . 1 1 10 0 0 Magoun , BS , 1 0 8 > 1 R. M'tln , tb 0 1 2 10 Chnncr , c. . . 3 1 2 1 0 Carrlck , p. . 1 0 0 4 1 Callatian , p. 1 1 0 3 1 Total 8132713 6 Totals . , , , S 10 27 IS 4 New York 0 00101204-8 Chicago 0 40003100-8 Barned runs ; New York , 3 ; Chicago. 1. Three-base hits : Curley , O'Brien. Two-base hit : Warner , Sacrifice hits ; Warner , Mugoon. Banes on baIa ) : Oft Carrlck , 3 ; oft Callahun , 2. Struck out : By Currlck , 5 ; by Callahan , 3. Stolen base : Davis. Double play * : VanHoltren to Martin , Davis to Doyle , Curley to Magoon to Everltt. Left on bases : New York , 6 ; Chicago , 8. Klr t by errors ; New York , 2 : Chicago , 6 , Hit by pitched ball : Chance. Wild pitch : Calla- Imn. Time of game. 2:10. : umpires : Mc Donald and O'Day. Attendance : 2,500. St. I.otiU , 11-Tf Hoitou11. . BOSTON , Sent. H. St. Louis .took both games today. Boston playing very ragged ball. In the first Boston batted Cuppy hard and often , but made errors enough to lose two games , in the second game Boston could do nothing with Sudhoff , while St. LouU batted Nichols hard. Boston tried Boston o 00000010-1 St. Louis , o 4401200 0-11 Earned runs : St. Louis , 4 , Two-bnso hits : Donlln , IHirkctt. , Three-baso hits Lowe , Stolen basts : Burkett , Long. Dotiblo piny : Cross to Chllds to Shrcckongost. First base' on balls : My Meckln , 3 ! by Cuppy , 1. Time of piime ! 2:14 : , Umpires : Manaau and Connolly. Score , second game : IlObTO.N . ST. LOUIS. uiioA.r : . n.n.o.A.n. Stahl. rf. . 1 2 i o o Donlln , cf. . 13100 Ib 0 0 o 2 ItcMrlck , rf 2 0 1 00 , . . 0 0 2 i o Ilurkett , U. 1 S t 0 1 Duffy , If. 1 0 t 0 0 Scht-pck , Ib. 1 1 0 0 , 1 1 2 0 0 Crosd , ! b. . . 0 1 0 0 Ktlhrw , Sb n i 120 \Vullfire , M , 1 1 S 1 1 l \ve , ill ) . 0 1 310 ChlUlK , 2b. . . 1 2 1 3 0 llontcn , c. 1 1 s i O'Connor , c. 0 0 0 1 0 Xlcltolo , p. p. . o o o 2 i Tola ! . < 6 IS 6 J Totals . . . .71115 7 S Boston . 1 11010-4 St , Louis . 0 1200 4 7 Earned runs : Boston , 1 : St. Loulx , 1. Two-bane hits : Hcrgen , Burkett. Stolen ta u : Frlsbee. First base on balls : By Nichols. 1 ; by Sudhoff. 4. Hit by nitched 1-all : LOUR. Struck out : By Nichols , 4. Tlmo of game : 1-43. Umpires : Mnimssuu and Connolly , Stnnillnc ot < hc TCIIIIII. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Brooklyn . 125 S3 37 .701 Philadelphia . 123 S2 47 .035 Boston . 127 77 60 .005 Baltimore . 125 73 62 .684 St. Louis . 130 7.1 57 .Ml Cincinnati . 130 72 GS .654 Chicago . . . . . . 129 Cti 6.1 .512 Plttsburg . 12S 62 66 .484 Loulsvlllo . 12S 6D 69 .401 New York . 124 62 72 .119 Washington . 12if 46 0 .3G5 Cleveland . 133 10 114 .143 Games scheduled for today : Plttsburg at Boston : Chicago at Brooklyn ; St. Louis at New York ; Louisville at Philadelphia ; Cin cinnati nt Baltimore ; Cleveland at Wash ington. 1'LAVING ( SOIjF FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. I.o 11K Lint ot Entrlen itt ( he llnltiniorc Tournament. BALTIMORE , Sept. 14.-Owlng to the largo number of Starters In the open golf championship , which began at the Country club today , the officials of the association had the first pair drive oft at halt past 7 o'clock. The weather was perfect. James Foulls ot Chicago and David Hunter of Battusrol were the first to drive oft and FoUllB was the first man to find the bunker protecting the first green. The hole cost him five , while Hunter wns four. Lee Lloyd of the Essex County club , Man chester , was'the second man In the bunker and he took six for the hole , which Is ordi narily done In four. Amateur Champion Harrlman started with Alec Smith of Chicago , whoIs picked as a winner. Harrlman made a wretched drive , but played safe on his second nnd holed out In five , Smith taking four for the hole. Travis , who started wltn Bernard Nichols of Philadelphia , uleo made the first hole In four , and Auchterlonle was another four man at the start. Champion Herd sliced his drive , and while he was on the green In his second the hole cost him five , while Anderson , his partner , narrowly missed a three. Most of the pla > 'ers were well on their way for the first round by 10 o'clock with good-sized galleries following the matches. IIIG DAY AT WISCONSIN STATE FAIR. Forty ThotiNund People Tnru Out to See , the TrotUiiir Raven. MILWAUKEE , -Sept. 14. The largest crowd In the history qf the state fair , esti mated nt 40,000people , turned out today ( Milwaukee day ) witness the races. The track was fa'ullless and good time was made in pll the 'heats. Close finishes was the order throughout. Three events were on the card , a 2:17 : pace , and a 2:20 : and 2:30 : trots. E , S. Curry's Ina King ot Fergus Falls , Minn. , won the 2:17 : pace in straight heats , closely pushed by Princess Dora. who came In second In each heat. The 2:20 : trot vas won by Frank S. Whitman's Liege of Elgin , 111. , with Clara Klmball nnd Silver Wllkes close up. Three heats were run oft In the 2:30 : trot when darkness set In and the event was left unfinished. Several of the drivers In this race were llnd for not appearing- the track In time. RuctiiK at Slotix City. SIOUX CITY , Sept. 14.-Special ( Tele- ram. ) The feature of today's races In f loux City was the race between- the Kreat pacers , Joe Patchen and John R. Gentry. Pntchen took two heats In 2:05 : and 2:04-74. : A high wind was blowing nnd In the back stretch the horses had to go In the face of the wind. Had It not been for this and a dusty track better time would have been made , for Patchon went on this same track three years ago In 2:02. : Over 6,000 people saw the race nnd dc- sptto the weether every one had nn en joyable timo. So far the Sioux City carni val has been quite successful. Quite a number of people have been in attendance and with races , prize tights , etc. , nil have found plenty of amusement. Central City Itaeew. CENTRAL CITY , Neb. , Sept. 14. ( Special Telegram. ) Today was the third and lust day of the Merrlck county fair. Although the day was an exceedingly disagreeable one , owing to the high wind , still In the free-for-all trot the track record , which was 2:28. : was lowered by Una V , Freak second. Rhinestone third. Time : 2:24 : , 2:25 : , 2:20. : 2:20.In the novelty running race , half-mile dash , there were live starters. The llrst , second and third eights waa won by Bay Dick , the one-halt by Fannlo II. Time : 0:32. : The attendance was good , although ths wind blew a "ale. DoIiIiM IIhunllltecl tor NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Bobby Dobbs of Minneapolis , who recently returned from a tour of England and Scotland , where he won several rlnp battles , met Matty Mat thews of Ne\y York nt the Coney Island Sporting club tonight and was disqualified In the llnnl round ot a twenty-llvo-round bout for fouling. Referee George Slier had cautioned Dobbs three times previously , but had tha foul not occurred In the last round Matthews would proba-bly have got ten the decision , ns he outpointed MB op ponent three to one nil the way , Hart flctH the DeuUIoii. SIOUX CITY , Sept. 14. ( Special Tele- pram. ) S\s \ , Hart , the bantamweight pugil ist of Chicago , ( ought a fifteen-round bat tle for points with Australian Billy Mur phy In Sioux City tonight. Hart cot the decision. lie won by his clever foot work nnd get-aways from Murphy's leads. Tommy White was referee. The fight at Woodland park between Freddie O'Nell and Bud White was called oft until Monday. Tomorrow night Larry Gleason ot Chicago and Jack Sperry of Omaha will battle in Sioux City. Itimlfln CrnvrilH Tenolr. CHICAGO , Sept. 14. Notwithstanding the- cold weather a great crowd saw the sport nt Hawthorne today. The most exciting finish of the day came. In the third race , a Blx-furlong dash. Tenolo , the favorite , led moft of the wiy , but comlngr Into the Btrt'tch seemed to tire and Ruskin , who bad remained back In the'bunch , started to come up and almost beat the favorite , who won by a neck. In the steeplechase Chenler won easily from Globe II , with the fa vorite , Vanity , third. AIcCouiiclI ISxoncrafcil. BAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 14. Police Judge Conlan today exonerated Frank MtConneil , the putrlllst who some time ago killed Jim Franey In a boxing contest here. Judge Conlan held that the contest won held under the provisions of the law , I'lrex IlaRlntc In I'niihamlle. AUSTIN , Tex. . Sept. 14. For several days past large prairie fires have been raging on the plains and in the Panhandle section of Texas. Reports fioni there tonight are to the effect that the Fort Worth & Texas railway lost forty-six freight cars that were caught on sidings In the flrestrlcken district and consumed. Other roads tra versing that section also are reported to have Buffered some dahiagB. Unknown Steamer Anhorc , KEY WEST , Fla. , Sept. 14 , An unknown steamer Is reported aahoro near the Alli gator Reef light by the east coast steamer Cocoa. To Cure a Cold 111 One Day Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druKglsts refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's clgiMMtre la on each box. 25c. EXPORT EXPOSITION OPENS Philadelphia's ' Show Begins with Singing cf "Tha Star Spangled Banner , " illOUSAHD ? PASS THE GATES BEFORE NOON Crrpinoiile * llrRln with I.nmllilR ot ! < itiiiU < fOii ( JrcelliiKH from the I'reMtlnit Sppcehru liy Stone nnd llciibnrn. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. U. With cere monies unattended by ostentation the Na tional Kxport exposition was formally opcmcd nt noon today. Distinguished visi tors from all sections ot the country were In attendance , Including representatives of the diplomatic corps , officers of the army nnd navy , scientists nnd business and pro- fe.'slonnl men. After the benediction by Arohblshop O'Brien , which concluded the dedicatory exercises , n message was re- cotvcd from President McKinley extending greetings nnd offlclally opening the grcnt ex position. When the message had been rend the chorus of voices nnd the audience sang "The Stnr Spangled Banner , " accompanied by the United States Marine baud nnd the big exposition organ. The exposition grounds were opened to the public nt 8 o'clock this morning , nnd long before noon thousands of people had passed through the gates. The dedicatory ceremonies vero held In the Immense audi torium , which wna crowded to Its capacity. The first o\ent of the day was the landing of Admiral Sampson and the officers of his aquadron at Chestnut street pier. Carriages were In waiting nnd the uavnl officers were dilvcn to the city hall , where in Mayor Ashbrldge'a offlco they met Governor Stone and his staff , the officers and directors of the National Export museum , the officers and managers of the Franklin institute , various railway officials nnd about 100 other promi nent men of Philadelphia and other cities. I2 = crel CM ut the Cirouiiilx. Subsequently the company In the mayor's olfico re-entered the carriages and were convoyed to the exposition grounds , es corted by n platoon of mounted police and 7CO marines from the North Atlantic squad ron. Arriving at the grounds the distinguished guests were escorted to the platform in the Auditorium. In the absence of P. A. B. Widener , president of the exposition , the first vice president , W. W. Foulkrod , de livered the address turning the exposition over to the governor of Pennsylvania. Di rector General W. P. Wilson delivered an address on the "Inception , Purpose , Plan and Scope of the Exposition. " "Tho purpose of this exposition , " said Di rector Wilson , "is to show the foreign con sumer what the American manufacturer can make and how cheaply nnd how well ho can make It. " Governor Stone made an address welcom ing the visitors , accepting the exposition and turning It over to the mayor of Phila delphia. ClinllciiKC to the World. Governor Stone said , In part : "Mr. President , Ladles and Gentlemen : The National Export exposition makes Its bow to the world and Invites Inspection of exhibits. It Is the result of the work of two great Philadelphia Institutions , the Philadelphia museum and Franklin insti tute. Its object is to Increase the export trade of this country. It has invited foreign governments and foreign merchants to como and inspect our wares and their prices. By the exhibition this country throws down the gauntlet to the world and challenges any and all countries to produce articles as JOCK ! and as cheap as those exhibited hero. They are not confined to any particular line , but cover manufactured articles from a button to a locomotive. We believe we can sell the world our products If we can offer the best goods for the least money. The trade between nations Is not regulated by senti ment or patriotism , but by its own natural laws. We have the largest export trade of any country In the world , our exports of manufactured articles now averaging $1,000- 000 In value per day. "Wo are selling our goods In every country on the globe for the reason nnd the only reason that we sell a bolter article for less money than any other country can sell. Wo want the -world's trade , and our de mand is supported alone by the merit of our products. For years the protectionists of tbla country have claimed that Us protect ive tariffs upon Imports would foster and build up home industries , would encourage capitalists to Invest In manufacturing plants to supply home consumers with their prod ucts , nnd that with the Increase In these Industrial plants there would eome such sharp competition as to reduce the price to consumers below what Itwould bo under free trade. The claims of the protectionists bavo been realized. Protective tariffs In this country have transferred the competi tion between importers under free trade tea a competition between homo pro ducers , under protection , and today the homo producer has a guaranty of the homo trflde , which Induces him to crmbark in manufacturing , nnd the homo consumer has his goods at greatly reduced prices , some of them for less than the tariff on similar Imported articles. Our Industries have outgrown the wants of this country , and our products are now compet ing with the foreign purchaser , not In our own territory , but In his. This foreign de mand has relieved the pressure hero and helped prices. Wo ore fairly In the race for the world's trade. Problrm for Manufacturer * . "The great problem with our manufac turers has been to preserve and maintain our high prices paid for labor and etlll undersell our foreign competitors. This lias boon done without decreasing the quality of our products. The average price of labor In this country Is double that of any other country In competition with us , and ns labor la the principal cost In any product , this has been a difficult obstacle to overcome , but the > question has been solved by the gonlua and skill of the American mechanic nnd Inventor. Americans ( have had faith In tbo future of their country and did not hesitate to Invest their money freely for ( ho best plants possible and plants of a perma nent character. "American workmen have much to do wth | our ability to export , because although they receive on an average more than double the wajffl per day they turn out nearly double the work and adapt them selves to conditions foreign workmen will not. They have never opposed tha Intro duction of modern methods of labor-earing devices , as they do abroad. Their work lu as a consequence , but nbovo nil their chnrncterlsUo energy , adaptability. > sprlt da corps , Ingenuity nnd opportunity to advance have advanced American manuf.toture and made It pceslblo to export. They arc not mere machines , but mon who think. Many of our best Inventions and Improvements como from workmen In humble employ ment. "Our only drawb ck Is shipping facilities. Wo have protected and fostered our Indus tries , but wo have neglected our shipping. Today our exports nro carried In foreign ships nnd we are paying $180,000,000 encb year to foreign shipowners. This Is A re flection oil our statesmanship. It ought not to bo. Our ocean fre-lght should bo carried In American ships , If the circumstances do not Justify the construction of American ship * In American docks congress should by subsidy or otherwise make It an Inducement to capital to embark In this enterprise. Our flag should bo more often seen flying from j the mnatfl of ocean ships nnd our nation should appear abroad what It really U nt home. Mayor Aahbrldgo accepted the exposition from the governor nnd then Congressman W. P. Hepburn of Ion , chairman of the congressional committee on Interstate and foreign commerce , delivered the oration of the day. Ho nald In part : "A government In which the political power Is In the hands of Us citizens derives its right to endure from the consent ot the majority. This Is markedly true In our government. Our Institutions , our social order , our recognition of property rights can only endure so long M the people who posr scss political power who exercise the right to vote are contented with them. When ever n largo majority become dissatisfied with them and desire a change a change will bo effected. "So long as the homos of the laboring masses are homos of contentment our pco- plo will regard their government , with all of Its Institutions , ns the best on earth , "Thoro are 19,000,000 people In the United States who labor , who earn wages , who aid In creating wealth. Fifteen millions of this number possess the entire political pouor of the nation. The perpetuity of this government Is dependent upon keeping this great army of laborers employed , and , being cmplpyod , content. "The demands of agriculture will not cn- lorgo the nation's labor field to any extent , owing to the use of Improved machinery which diminishes the aggregate of human labor on the farm. To manufacture and commerce the people must look for In creased employment. Even this Hold is lim ited , owing to the Introduction of Inventions , but more especially because of the want of markets. Unlimited markets will solve all the questions of labor and wages which may confront the country. "Wo are selling many millions' worth of manufactures abroad , more than wo buy1 ho continued , "but to keep our people em ployed we must do more. And again I say that the necessity to keep them employed Is the great question before us , und that It can only bo solved by securing our full share of trade in the markets of the world. And In efforts to secure It wo must meet and overcome the fiercest rivalry of the great nations. These nations are now engaged In a struggle as bitter and as remorseless as any that bavo ever engaged the martial spirit of men. "We have met hero today to Inaugurate what I bellove will bo one of the most Im portant of aids to the American manufac turer and trader in capturing our share of the commerce of the world. What modern times are , what a battleship Is In martial contests , this export exposition that Is opened today Is to be to us In our efforts to secure cur rightful share of foreign com merce. It might well bo called a university of commerce. The benediction was pronounced by Arch bishop Ryan of this city and at Us con clusion President McKinlcy's message waij ' read 'and the National Export exposition bo- canio a fact. At the conclusion of the exercises the audi torium was thrown open to the public and the prominent guests Inspected the build ings , grounds and exhibits. WASHINGTON , Sept. 14. At 2:15 : today President McKinley at the White House pressed the telegraph key which started the machinery at the Philadelphia Export expo sition. There were no Incidental ceremonies. MiirrlCH 11 Dnke. ST. LOUIS , Sept. 14.-MIss Anna Russell Allen ot this city , whoso marriage to the duke ot Montofeltro at Hamburu , Germany , was announced today , Is a daURhter of the late Bradford Allen , principal owner ot the Southern hotel , nnd a granddaughter ot the late Thomas Allen , who built the Iron Mountain road. She has a brother In this city who Is an attorney. Last Saturday Miss Allen brought suit through her brother against William R. Donaldson In the St. Louts circuit court for the recovery of $60- 000 , which she alleges wus given In trust to Mr. Donaldson by her late father , to be given to her on her 18th birthday. Sh Is now a year or two past that age. Ilacr DeclineH Xoniliiu tloil. BOSTON. Sept. 14.-Secretary John Willis Baer , secretary of the Society ot Christian Endeavor , addressed a letter- today to F. W Clark of Boston , secretary ot yesterday's prohibition state convention in Worcester , decHnlnp Its nomination for governor. flecretnry Baer gives no reason for his declination. Jonciih Allen HELENA. Mont. , Sept. 14 , Joseph Allen was hanged ab the county Jail at 6:10 : this morning. Allen was found guilty of mur dering J. S. Reynold * ; his partner Ju the sheep shearing business , July 17 , 1898. I do not believe there la a case of dyspep sia , indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot bo re lieved at once and permanently cured by my DYSPEPSIA CUKE. MUNYON. At All druggists , 25c. a vial. Quids to Health and incdl- . col advlco free. 1(505 ( Arch street , Phlla. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS FRIDAY , SEPT , 15 , AT THE EXPOSITION INDIAN SHAM BATTLE. PAY 11:00 : a , m. Concert by Adelmann's Band In 6:00 : p. m. Venetian Carnival on the Colonial BulldlnK. Lagoon , wth | attractive Musical . . UKLLSTKDT'S BAND In Audi 2:30 : p. m. torium. Specialties and Aquatic Fire- 400 ; p. m. INDIAN SHAM BATTLE at In worka. dian Village on Bluff Tract. Saturday and Sunday Afternoons OMAHA VS , LINCOLN Base Ball Games on the Race Course Field. WHEN W 0 R N 0 U T Use the WOULD r. lloiljItrnlii nnd Xorvo Tiii'l AM ) Avnin HEAT PROSTRATION AM * DIIUOOI8TS. AVOID 8UH3T1TUTES Portrait * nnd indorsements snt postpaid. MAUtANI . < i CO. 61 W. 15th St. . New York. WHEN OTHERS -AH. . . .CONSULT. . . Scarlcs & Scarlcs OMAHA , Specialists In Nervous , Chronics Private Diseases fl.Wen utid IfomrM We ( 'uAtJMlfC to cure all * curable of orrh , 1/1 / Dlttatn of l/ie / Xi > * t , Throat , ( /n / > ) , Slnmath , Hn\rtls \ iiml'Mwjjtltialt ; / , V trl- toctlc , SypliUlt , ( liinunlKna. , NprWnllc. nphllltll Atul a1 ! I' ' * Mtcmtltiff PIU VOllb UbUllllU allmriits. amooi ; Vouii. ) Middle Ayt < l anil Oltl .Vtti. Rlnnri inrl k'ln nt" * ' " ! Sorcn , Spon. DIOUU UllU OMII pimiilei , Scrolnla , Tu mors , Tetter , rcrruln , iiml lee t Poison , thor oughly cleansed ficitn thcftjMemi ale \Veil ( * nctsof Oriraiis , Inflammation , Ruptures , Piles Fistula , etc. / - i Tlirn.V , Limn" ! , Liver , n.vsprpeU Oilulrl II nnd nil imivelanditmnnch trouble * . I orlt r. ( 'Ite'i cnirful and fivi-lnl | addition LulllGo lor all their many nilmculs. WRITE your Irmihlos , If out of I IIP clly , Thousands omul nt homo by curri'upoudutica Dr. Searlcs tj. Scarlcs. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha. CHARGES LOW. HflcCREW , SPC > ! ALtST. Treats Ii Formic ! DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 2 Years Fxp rcnci ! > . 12 Vein In Omaha. BIUHCAL Treatment comblned.Varlcocelr , Stricture , SyphilisLossuf Vlpor andVltilit ) rritrsoiTAiuxTnKD. charts low. nojin TREATJinXT. Hook , Con&ultatlnn and Exam * I'lnil'-i i Free. Uuurn.B a. m. toC ; 7lo8ii.ni Suiidn- to 12. P. O. Pbjs 'CO. OfTicc , IT. K , Cor. 14.li anil Partam Streets , OMAHA. SJtll , AMUSKMENT * . Creightoti Tel- Orpheum. . . . . TONIGHT 8:15. : Mil. HKMtY MCE IDAI.E.VE COTTON nml NICIC I.OSQ IKS IinOWNB , iiI7AllKTH 3IUKRAT , AI.DEX nml HILL , I1AVI3 MI21I2R , TIXA , See MISS COTTON Imperaonato Mrs. Leslie Carter lu the famous Love Scene ot "ZAZA. " Prices never changing. Evening Re served eeats , 2fic and KOc ; gallery , lOc. Mat inees Wednesday. Saturday nnd Sunday , any seat , Kc : children , lOc ; sailery , lOc. Woodwurd it Burgess , Mgrs. Tel. 1919 , TONIGHT , Stiff. Matinee Saturday Popular prices , 25c BOc. ( The original Mrs. O'Flanlgan ot Ole Olson Company. ) K2ISS ST. GEORGE KUSSEY IN "MRS. B , O'SHAUGHNESSEY ' , WASH LADY. " Prices 15c , 25c , 35c , BOc. 75c. Sunday matinee and night , Sept. 17 ' " Milk White " Hoyt's"A Flag , Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , Matinee nnd NlBht. Jacob Lilt Big.Production "Shetiatidoah. " The TrocadGro-Sffr x , BVKHY EVENINO. -\VedneHilny nnd Saturday Mntluce * . THE TIlOCAnEHO OVISItA CO. \ Presents Balfe's Immortal Lyric Opera , ' "The Bohemian Girl" I.i Three Acts. Prices COo , S5c. 25c. Next Week "Chimes of Normandy , " Morand's ' Dancing School , Crcighton Hall. . Will reopen for children Sntnrdny , September JtOth. HcKliiiier * 1O a. iu. iiilvuiiee , 2 ami 4 p. in. Ailiilta TUCK- . day , September -dtli , 8 p , in. Opening AimeinblloN , Wednesday , Sept , liOtli , 8 p. m. 5c. Steamer Jacob Richfman Leaves Douglas Street at 2 and 8 p. in. , returnIng - Ing at 5 and 10 p. in. Music und' dancing. Faro 25o. Children under 12 , lOo. OPT T1U1 MIDWAY. THE. . . ARTIST'S STODIO The Art Feature of tne Exposition West Midway. I * , s , GRIFFITH'S ' "VSSSffiT . . SCENIC . . The QrMt NavaJ Battle I RAII U/AV / In th Tunnel. IIHU.UIU Tbe newest , most scientific and Interest , entertainment on Midway , CAl'T. LOUIS SOIIOIIO'S Don't At tlie Water Carnival Fail The ohumpioii - liL-h bride * Jumper will PorforrnVe thrfi- oSee . Ilnefe.it or d rlnit freu a t ! lower W foot high ou th West Midway. HOTISL.S , THE M1LLARD 13th find Dougluti Stu. . Omaha. -AUI2IUCAX AM ) KiatOi'UAN PLA.t- CENTItALLY LOCATED , J. U. UJL.lllC.lCl. 4t MU.T. f