TIIE ( XMAIIA DAITAr BEE : SUNDAY , SEPTEMI3ET ! 17 , 1891) ) .
NEW DEVELOPMENTS ARISE
Froipcot That Differential War is Not Yet
Near.n Termination.
FURTHER REDUCTIONS ARE REPORTED
Itnltroniln Mnkc llnate Cutting Itntcn-
1'rcitlclloii In Miulc Tlmt Wlicu
M1 n I in ii in In Ilcnchcil Uio
I'lltlit Will Continue- .
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Sept. 16. The wat
over ICannaa Clty-Omnha differentials to the
southeast has resulted In another cut In the
ratea on packing house products , The Bur
lington has given notice of a cut to 5 cent.
per 100 pounds from Omaha to Ohio rivet
point * . Tbo Memphis road will today cut Its
ralo to 3 ccnta from Kansas City to Mora-
phis. The MUcourl 1'aclflc , having tired ol
doing business for lens than the cost ol
transportation , has given notice that lit
tariffs will bo restored to the rate prevailing
before the rate cutting began.
No notice df the Information contained
In the foregoing dispatch had been received
by omclals of the Uurllngton road yesterday
morning , anil whllo It Is admitted thnt such
further reductions as noted above may bo
made the announcement Is yet a llttlo pre
mature. The Burlington officials hero have
not OH yet received otflctal Information ot
the fifth cut of the Memphis , but , never
theless , It Is an undisputed fact that Its
fifth reduction becomes operative September
IS. This being the case and knowledge
ot It existing In Kansas City It Is i > rc-
flumcd thai the Burlington oftlclars there
have- taken the bull by the horns and an
nounced a sixth reduction , to bccomo oper
ative Immediately. The sixth reduction
will brlni ; the .Burlington's rate on packIng -
Ing house products to the Ohio river from
Omaha down to 5 cents , whereas It won for
merly 23 cents , and on conalgnments to
Memphis , figured on the proportional basis ,
to 9 cents Instead of the original tariff ot
27 cents. If , ao stated in the Kansas City
dlspp'ch , the Memphis line has decided
upon 'a sixth reduction , bringing the rate
from Kansas City to Memphis down
to 3 cents , It has only one further move to
make , und that will be to wipe out the rate
entirely , hauling the freight absolutely free.
Then the Uurllngton will rcduco Its rate
from Omaha to Memphis to 3 cents and
the differential for which It has been fight
ing will bo In force.
It was admitted that this may bo the
result ot the fight , Instead ot a cessation ol
r hostilities , as was generally predicted ear
lier In the week. If the rate is 'cut dowr
to 3 cents from Omaha It will bo a losing
game for both railroads and the fight will
then be as to which road can eland the low
the longer time. The Burlington has on It :
fighting clothes and Is Just as determined
to win out In the fight now as It was whet
the controversy began , 'it Is true that 1 !
has not receUcd the support from Omah :
which It had expected. This Is concedet
by Interested outsiders who have folfowec
the fight closely , and whllo the Durllngtor
feels this lack of support Its ofllclals an
not complaining , but are fighting for th (
principle ot the thing add do not propose
to Ho down to the Memphis lino. Whet
the rate Is lowered to 3 cents from Omahc
and thf\ Memphis line Is carrying freight
from Kansas City free a peg will bo drlvet
right there , and it Is believed that the Mem
phis line will soon. In the parlance ot tut
school boy cladHtor. "holler enough. "
At Missouri Pailflo headquarters n <
notice had been received of its with
drawal from the arena in the differen
tial fight and General Agent Phllllppf wa :
not dlspcaed to pla > co any credence in the
report , stating that Information would as
suredly have been received hero , the polnl
of Interest , before It would have been giver
out authoritatively to the press.
-9 - 9 O
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
From present indications it appears thai
the municipal authorities will bo called upon
before long 'to ' take decisive action In con
nection with the extension ot the N streel
sewer from Nlnteenth east to the river. II
Is understood to bo the Intention ot the
Board of Education to connect the now
school 'building ' to bo erected at Twentieth
and O streets with this sower. Should thlf
be done there will undoubtedly bo protest *
from these living on N and O streets , eaat ol
Nineteenth , as the sewer is open from thai
point cast. Numerous complaints have beer
made about this open sewer , but the clt >
council has never taken , any steps toward
the completion of the line ot pipe to the
rlvor. It is elated that with the addition
of a largo amount of sewage , as would
naturally come from a school building , the
territory east of Nineteenth street would
bo almost uninhabitable on account ot the
Blench , All the city omclals are aware of the
fact that sooner or later this sewer will
have to bo extended , but on account of the
lack of funds 'tho serious consideration ol
tbo matter has been put off from ono time
until another. It Is presumed that residents
In the eastern portion of the city will call
the attention of the council to this sewer at
an early date. Some ot those Interested as *
sort that If the request for an extension ol
the sewer Is not granted nn Injunction rc-
etralnlng the Board ot Education from mak
ing connections will < bo applied for. This
will tend to delay the completion of the
school building , and possibly compel a
change In tbo plans. Those who are Inter
ested in the schools are hoping that some
action will be taken whereby the building
may bo connected -with the sewer without
any dlfllculty . Unless suitable arrangements
are made , out-of-door closets will have to be
need and thcso are objected to by Superin
tendent Wolfe.
Undoubtedly the city would have to pay
almost all , It not the cntlro cost , of the
proposed extension , and It such is the case
It might bo that the Board of Education will
bo called upon to bear a portion of the ex-
Mrs. S. Jf. Idol , AVInston , N. O. ,
writes : "Cancer 5s hereditary in
OUT family , my father , sister , and
aunt huvingdicd from this dreadful
disease , I was thoroughly alarmed ,
therefore , when n miiHcnant Oun-
cer appeared on my slue , nnd at
cnco sought the treatment of the
best physicians. They were unable
to do any coed , however , as the
Oanoer continued to grow worse
nnd spread. I then tried S. S , 8. ,
which forced the dlsenso out , and
cured mo permanently. "
S.S.SJrL
( Swift's Specific ) is the only hone foi
Cancer ; it cured the most ninlfgnant
cnse , Our tveatlso on Cancer tent free
by the Swift Bpeoiilo Co. , Atlanta , Ga.
CURE YOURSELF !
Us 1 IU for unnatural
dlichargu. iuflsuiuia'.luuJ ,
IrrlUlloun or ulccrutioni
of luuouui rjeintrunr *
1'ululoi , unrt cot attrtc *
mEu'uCHfUicuCo. * > or polmnout ,
or tent In pUlo r > pprr ,
Jiy'exprm. pm IJ , fo :
It.m. or .t totttrt , . ' 7J.
Circuur icui vu rtxuett <
pcnso. If action was taken Immediately the
extension could ba completed before the
school building Is ready to occupy , as It la
not expected that the structure will bo fin
ished much bcforo the middle ot January.
The city hs'j inonoy on hand now which
might bo appropriated for this Improvement ,
whllo a llttlo Inter the funds may be de
pleted so that now la the tlmo for the cast-
cndors to present their petition.
Flnlicrincii Cutting Cnlilcn A nln.
Fishermen are stlfl Interfering with the
efforts ot the stock yards company In the re
claiming of land at the mouth of the sower.
Friday night an attempt was made to cut
ono of the cables , but no damage was done ,
as the willows attached to the cable are now
firmly Imbedded In eand. Chief Engineer
King of the stock yards company said yes
terday that ho proposed to employ watch
men with police powers , and hereafter all
persons Interfering In any manner with the
cables or rlprnpplng will bo arrested. The
work of reclaiming Jand washed away by
a change In the current Is progressing
nicely , nnd the current north ot the sewer
has now been changed so that there Is no
more danger of the flumes being carried
away. Another sandbar 1,600 tect In
length Is now being formed beltow the
sewer In order to prevent the current from
eating away the bank. This sewer , which
Is being protected , Is the joint property ol
the stock yards company and the city and Is
the main outlet of the city's sowago. Con-
tlderablo trouble has been oxporlcncod here
tofore by the washing away of the flumes ,
but fiinco Engineer King hit upon the
scheme ot forming sandbars It Is thought
that there will bo no nioro difficulty. Why
fishermen continue to Interfere Is hard to
tell , aa the planting of willows attached tea
a cable does not In any way annoy these
who Hvo by fishing. The watchmen now
employed will bo provided with boats and
will patrol the length of the two cables all
night hereafter In order to prevent the de
struction of the cables.
Mnirlc City Gnmilp.
Dr. Hagan , dentist , Glasgow block. ,
Local politicians anticipate an unusually
lively campaign this fall.
W. B. Myers of Carthage , Mo. , Is hero ,
the guest of Herbert Broadwell.
Western horses- are arriving at the stock
yards In largo numbers these days.
Bascburners rcplated. AH kinds plating
neatly done. Omaha Plating Co. , Bee bldg.
Frank Franclous left yesterday for Kan
sas City , where ho has accepted a position ,
A petition Is being circulated for the
grading of Seventeenth street , from Q to U.
It Is reported that the cooper factory at
Thlrtv-llfth and I streets Isto be enlarged ,
Dentist , Slabaugh , 21th and N streets.
Western sheep growers are working for
the restoration ot the old fecdlng-ln-translt
rato.
rato.Mrs.
Mrs. Herman Beal loft yesterday for Lin
coln , where eho will visit .friends for a. few
days.
P. J. Walsh leaves today for Dubuque.
la. , to take a position with Swift and Com
pany.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Swerengcr , Twenty-seventh and Z
streets.
C. W. Miller Is again carrying his mall
route after a two weeks' vacation spent In
the east.
Sandwall , the jeweler , removed to 2-104 N si
Mrs. Dick Bratton and children returned
yesterday from a visit with friends In Salt
Lake City.
A permanent aide-walk district Is to be
created on both sides ot Twenty-fourth
from. N to Q.
Henry Loeichner Is preparing to build a
fine .two-story dwelling at Thirty-second
and Q streets.
H. F. Brass hag purchased the Interest ol
F. J. Fitzgerald of the undertaking firm of
Brass & Fitzgerald.
Erwin Davenport , well-known at the Ex
change building- , has returned from a five
months' tour of Europe.
Godfrey's for a Just right wedding preseni
An ordinance 'has ' been prepared by the
cltv attorney for the grading of Twenty-
first street from Q to S.
The steam plledrlver at Armour's at
tracts considerable , attention , as It Is the
first of the kind used In this section.
rMrs. D. L. HolmeS'and Mrs. Hiram Hall
have gene -to Ida Grove , la. , to spend a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wllcox.
A building permit -was Issued yesterday
for the erection of the big Armour ware
house. The structure will cost J250.000.
' Certain property owners have petitioned
the council to remove some squatters from
the roadway at Fifteenth and O streets.
See Ed Munshaw & Co. for lumber. Tel. 285
The quartet of the Omaha Young Men's
Christian association will sing at the First
Methodist Episcopal church this evening.
Mlsa Fannie Brown and Miss Ethel Mc
Millan are superintendents of chapter 387 of
the junior league of the Methodist church.
At the April election In 1S9S Broadwell re
ceived 2,014 votes for city treasurer , as
agalns-t 1OCS for his opponent , E. E. Dar
ling.
ling..Monday evening the trustees of the
Methodist church will meet at the pastor's
tudy for the transaction of important
business.
, Melcher'e Instant Headache Cure , 10 cents
Barney O'Connell will return today from
Kansas City , and on .Monday will resume
his position with the Western Weighing
association.
James Burke of Chicago is spending a
couple of days Inthe city , the guest ot hia
brother , Rhodtu Burke , of the Western
Weighing association.
"Tho Sources of Public Opinion" Is the
subject upon which Rev. Irving P. Johnson
will preach at St. Martin's Episcopal
church at 11 o'clock today.
A social will be given Tuesday evening
at Modern Woodmen hall by the Inde
pendent Order of Good Templars. There
will bo a program and refreshments.
Miss Fannie Slabaugh , sister of Dr. War
ren H. Sflibaugh and Dr. Frank W. Sla
baugh , has returned from Ohio , where she
spent the summer visiting friends and rela
tives.
Herman Zellar has filed a claim for $20-
000 against the city for personal Injuries , al
leged to have been received on account of a
defective sidewalk at Twenty-fourth and Q
streets.
'Manv ' of the wooden sidewalks are In bad
shape again and It Is the Intention of Street
Commissioner Ross to get to work In a few
davs and thoroughly overhaul the walks
all over the city ,
For sole , the Metropolitan hotel , at
Twenty-eighth and R streets. This Is one
of the best paying Investments In the city.
Prlco reasonable. Address box 21 , Bee
olllce , South Omaha.
Sunday school will reopen for the fall and
winter at St. Clement's mission. Twenty-
ninth and S streets , at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Preaching service at the mission , at
8 o'clock this evening ,
Charles Raymus , a switchman employed
In the yards , fell from the top of a car Fri
day night and sprained one of his ankles ,
Raymus was taken to his homo at 320 North
Twenty-second street , where Dr Schlndel
attended him.
The First Presbyterian church reopens
today after having 'been closed several
weeks. This church has been thoroughly
renovated and now presents a fine appear
ance. Rev. Wheeler preaches both mornIng -
Ing and evening ,
Two horses were killed at Swift's yester
day by a train backing down on them , The
horeca were attached to < ( wagon which
was be-lng used to haul debris from the
fertilizer plant and were laft standing on
the switch track. '
Kells Bcos. , school and ofHce supplies.
A carload of cinders broke loose from a
train at the Omaha Packing plant yester
day and slid' down the tracks at the rate
of twenty miles an hour , when near the
Armour plant va switch was thrown and
the car was ditched ,
IL. . Willis,1 general secretary of the
Oma , "v , y ° unt' Me"'B c'hrl llan association.
will be the. '
Hpeuker at the men's meeting at
the \oung Men's Christian association at 3
o clock this afternoon. Tim Omaha male
quartet will render several selections. '
Marv Chlod has been bound over to keep
the peace by Judge Habojek. She was
brouirht Into court ut the request of Rosa
Hlavka who demanded that something bo
done in prdc ; to preve-nt disturbances In
the neighborhood. Roth women live In
Brown nark.
A Monday night's meeting of the council
ordinances will bo read providing for the
Javlnjr of slduwalks on the east aide , of
Tweijtv-thlrd streetfrom' N to O , on the
east sdft | of Thirteenth from M to O nnd
on the r.irth side of Washington from Rail
road avenue to Twentieth ,
Collide * % vllh n Sultuli
P. L. Alstadt , proprietor of the Grand
I'nlon hotel at South Omaha , was thrown
from a moving motor car Saturday after
noon about 4 o'clock and received a bad
shaking up and some slight bruises , Ho
was on a Sherman avenue motor car going
east when It collided with a Missouri Pa
cific switch engine nnd the shock precipi
tated Mr. Alstadt to the. pavement und he
was thrown under the car. Ho escaped be-
Inis cround to death by the merest chance.
He was eoon able to to to his home ,
ANOTHER ROW AT BROOKLYN
Umpire Swartwood Handled Eitlier Roughly
by the Ohioigo Playara ,
KELLEY MAKES SENSATIONAL CATCH
Cy YonriR In Invlncllitc ,
Onlr One New Yorker to ( ! ct to
Third Ilnnc flexion Win * from
1'lttfilinrR In the Eleventh.
Ilofttnn , 4) ) PlttfibnrK , 3.
Ilrookl- ) ! , O | Chicago , 7.
St. I.ouln , ( I | Xow York , O.
Iliiltlinorc , (1 | Cliicliumtl , r > .
I'lillnilcliihln } LoiiUvlllc , 0.
i , 1C ) Cleveland , 10.
BROOKLYN , N. Y. , Sept. 16. Another row
marked the conclusion of today's game. It
was a long-drawn-out game , full ot poor
pitching , ragged fielding , and oome sensa
tional fielding. Brooklyn waa ahead when
the seventh closed , believing that another
Inning could not -bo completed , Swartwood
called the game , Ho was surrounded by the
Chicago players and was knocked about a
llttlo and Lauge- reached out and tweaked
his cars , A sensational ono-handcd catch
by Kelley and a flno running catch by
Mortcs were the features. Of the seven hits
made oft Taylor four were triples. Score :
CHICAGO.
11.1I.O.A.K. IU1.0.A.E.
Keller , lf..l 3200 Hyan , If 1 0000
Kaeler , rf..3 1200 Curley. Zb..l 0111
Jennings , 1UO 1510 CallaJmn , 2b.O 0340
.Amlc-reon , cf.O 1011 Iwinpc , cf..9 S ! 0 0
Daly , 2b 0 0211 Everllt. lb.,1 2820
Casey. 3b..O 0 1 I 0 Merles , rf..l 2400
Farrell , C..3 1611 llrndlcy , 3b..O 1230
Yens r , ES..I 0 1 J 0 Mugoon , B3..1 1241
HUKhcs , p..l 0110 Donohuc , o. .0 0 0 1 0
McJamcs , p..l 0000 Chance , C..O 1 0 0 0
Taylor , p..O 0 1 0 1
Totals. . . . , 9 72113S
Total 7 10 2114 3
Brooklyn 130014 0-9
Chicago 003020 2 7
Earned runs : Brooitlyn , 2 ; Chicago , 2.
Thrco-baso hits : Kelley. Keeler , Jennings ,
Anderson. Two-base hits : Mngoon , Kel
ley. First base on errors : Brooklyn , 3 ;
Chicago , 2. Left on bases : Brooklyn. 4 ;
Chicago , 8. Struck out : By Hughes , 3 ; by
McJamcs , 3. Sacrifice hits : Mortcs , Yeagcr.
Stolen bases : Merles (3) ( ) , Bradley , Donohue ,
Keeler. Bases on balls : Oft Hughes , 4 ; off
McJames , 4 ; off Taylor , 3. Double plays :
Magoon to Callahan to Everltt. Casey to
Jennings. Hit by pitched ball : By Hughes ,
l : by Taylor. 2. Wild pitches : Hughes. 3 ;
Taylor , 2. Time of game : 2:13. : Umpire :
-Swartwood ,
rUIlndelpliln , 41 LonlnvlUc , 0.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 1C. Frazer and
Wood fought It today , the former having
the best of 'the argument. Louisville's six
hits were scattered through as many In
nings , which accounts for the Colonels' In
ability to score. The game was devoid of
Interesting features. Attendance , 8,157.
PHILADELPHIA. LOUISVILLE.
II.H.O.A.E. n.II.O.A.E.
Thomas , rf..l 1310 Ketdham , cf.O 1100
Cross , ss 0 1 S 4 0 Clarke , 1C..O 1210
De'hanty. lf.1 2 1 0 1 Leach , 3b..O 1121
Chiles , rf..O 2 3 0 0 Wasncr , cf..O 1 3 0 1
Lauder , 3b..O 1120 Ritchie , 2b..O 2600
Douglass. c..O 0120 Kulley , lb..O 0900
Dolan , 2b..O 0230 Sloelman , 0..0 0 2 1 0
Gocrkol , lb..O 0 9 0 0 Ollngm'n , ss.O 0140
Fraser , p..l 1240 Woods , p..O 0040
Totals 4 82716 1 Totals 0 62412 2
Philadelphia 0 0201001 I
Louisville 0 00000000-C
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 3. Stolen
base : Clarke. Two-base hit : Wagner.
Sacrifice hit : Thomas. Double play :
Thomas to Cross. Firat base on balls : Off
Woods , 1 ; off Fraser , 2. Hit by pitcher :
Ketcham. Struck out : By Fraser , 1. Left
on bases : LouluvIUc , 7 ; Philadelphia , ( i.
Time ot game : 1:40. : Umpires : Snyder and
McGarr.
Baltimore , G ) Cincinnati , 5.
BALTIMORE , Sept. 18. Two singles , a
triple , a base on balls and on error gave
Baltimore four runs In the ninth Inning
today and snatched what looked like vlc-
torv from the Reds. Kahoe's hand was In-
lured and ho was relieved by Pletz. At
tendance. 1,71 > S. Score :
BALTIMOHE. CINCINNATI.
K.H.O.A.E. II.H.O.A.E.
Fultz , 3b..O 2121 McBrlde , lf..l 1100
Hclmes , U..1 1200 Dartlctt. rf..l 1 0 0 0
Demont , 2b..l 1650 Crawford , cf.O 1100
Brodlc , cf..l 2000 Ueckley , lb..l 1800
Ktlster , 33. .1 1050 Corcoran , 2b.l 1041
Shockard , rf.O 1100 niberfcld , es.l 2441
Ladi'ce. lb.0 4 12 0 Ollrwln , 3b..O 2300
Robinson , C..1 050 0 Kehoe , c 0 0910
Nops , p 0 003 Olftr't'nst'n , p.O 0 0 2 1
Crisham . . . .1 000 0 Plctz , c 0 0000
Totals 6 12 27 15 l | Totals 5 S 2 11 3
Two out when winning run was scored.
Batted for Nops in ninth.
Baltimore 00010100 4-6
Cincinnati 000010220-3
Earned runs : Baltimore , 2 : Cincinnati , 2.
Stolen bases : Sheckard , LaChance (2) ( ) ,
Brodle f2) ) . Nops. Two-base hits : La-
Chance. Elberfeld. Three-base hits : Kels-
ter , Demont. Sacrifice hit : Beckley. Double
olav : Kelster to 'Domont to LaChance.
First base on balls : Off Breltenstcln , 2 ;
oft NODS , 1. Hit toy pitched ball : Ho-lmes.
Struck out : By Breltcnsteln , 3 ; by Nops ,
2. Wild Bitch : Nops. Left on bases : Balti
more. 4 : Cincinnati. 5. Time : 2:25. : Um-
nlres : Latham and Dwycr.
Uowton , 4) Plttitburgr , S.
BOSTON , Sept. 16. Dillon's wild throw In
the ninth , allowed Tenney to score and Ua
tha game. Boston won out In the eleventh
by opportune hitting. A fine catch of a Iqw
foul fly by Williams and tihree sharp double
plays by the Bostons were the features.
Attendance. 2,200. Score :
Totals 4 103313 3
Batted for Bailey In ninth. * Ono out
when winning run was made.
Boston 0 000100110 1 4
Plttstuirg . . . . . . .2 001QOOOOO 0-3
Two-base hit : Stahl. Stolen basts : Stahl.
Double plays : Lowe to Tenney. Long to
Tennoy , Base on balls : By Bailey , 6 : by
Leover , 5. Sacrifice hits : McCrwry , I31y ,
Dillon , Schrlver. Struck out : By Bailey , 1 ;
by Leover , C. Sacrifice hits : McCreory ,
lily. Dillon , Schrlver. Struck out ; By
Bailey , 1 : by Leever , G ; by Lewis , l , Tlmo
of game : 2:32. : Umpires : Manaasau and
Connolly ,
St. liouln , 0 | New York , 0.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. Cy Young was. . in
vincible , today , only ono New Yorker get-
tlnc as far as third base. Gottlg , on the
other hand , was easy. Johnson , a new
Pitcher , relieved Qettlg In the sixth and did
well. The game was called on account of
darkness. Score :
Totals 0 42115 4 Total * 6102413 2
Rt. Louts 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 -6
New York 0000000 0-0
Earned runs : St. Louis , 3. Two-base hits :
Sclireck. Cross , Wallace. First base on
balls : Oft Gettlc. 1 ; off Johnson , 2 ; off
VounK , l , Btruck out : Uy Gettlg , l ; by
Johnson , 1 ; by Young , 3. Stolen bases ;
Donlln. (2) . Double play ; Clillda to
Sehreck , I'lrst base on errors : New York ,
1 : St. Louis , 2. Left on bases : New York ,
6 ; St. Louis. 8. Hit by pitched ball : War
ner. Time : 1:55. : Umpires ; O'Day and Sic-
Donald.
AViiMlilnirtnii , 15 | Cleveland , lo.
WASHINGTON , Sen.J6.-Errora by the
Senators In the seconnnnlng , followed by
hard hitting , allowed the Wanderers to take
lead. After that tno Senators settled
Sblg
own and by Kpod wprk with the stick won
the game. Attendance , EDO. Score ;
WASHINGTON. I CLEVELAND.
H.H.O.A.E.I n.II.O.A.E.
Blagle , cf.2 330 1'Co'flower ' , If.l 2200
Mercer , Sb.,2 1200 llarley , If,2 3000
0'IIrlen , lf.2 1400 Qulnn , 2b,0 0170
MrOann , lb.,4 4 t 1 0 Hrmphlll , rf.l 2100
Freman , rf.J 4111 CrelKtr , ! b..l 1200
Harry , 2b-u,2 3220 Duncan , lb.,1 3 17 0 0
maf'd , M-3b.l 3231 Lockbead , ss.Z 0390
MoManus , c-0 2300 McAl'eter , o.l 1 2 2 1
FMclJ. p 0 0110 Kntpper , p.I 00 4 0
Totals 15 21 27 8 3 Totals 10132723 1
Washington 1 0401050 4 1J
Cleveland 0 S 0 0 0 0 l l 0 10
Earned runs : Washington , 7j Cleveland ,
8. Two-baso hit : Freeman. Three-baso
hits : Hurley , Stafford , Freeman , Hemplilll ,
Home run ! Harry , Stolen bise : Freeman ,
Double plays ( Julnn to Lockhcad to Dun
can , Lockhrnil to Qulnn to Duncan , Free-
mnn to Mc.Mantis. First ba'o on balls : Off
Fineld. 1 ; off Knepper. 2. Hit by pitched
ball : LocMK'nd. Struck out : Uy Knepiwr ,
2. Passed ball : McAllister. Left on bases :
Washington , 8 : Cleveland , 7. Time of game :
2 hours , Umpire : Uetts.
Slniiillni ; of Hie Tram * .
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
nrooklvn 127 S3 JS .700
PhlladelDhln in si 43 .631
Hostrm 123 79 DO .012
mitlmoro 127 71 53 , SS1
St. Louis , , .4 132 74 63 .MO
Cincinnati 1.12 74 5S .SCO
Chlcaeo 131 C7 64 ,512
Plttsburff HO C2 63 .476
Louisville ISO 0) 70 .462
Now York 126 53 73 .420
Washlncton . . . . . . . I2S 43 SO .374
Cleveland 133 19 116 .139
IIUIOWKHS UUK12AT HAVKLOCKS.
IntcrcfitliiR Gninc of llnne Dull nt the
' nxtiiinltlon.
The cold winds blew a cMlly Wast over
the llttlo crowd huddled on the grandstand
nt the exposition race course Saturday
afternoon to witness a. game of ball be
tween the Omaha Brewing association team
and the Havclock aggregation. The game
did not lag at any stage , but the shivering
crowd felt the cold , damp wind too much to
et up any enthusiasm. Uoth teams made
§ oublo plays at times that elicited feeble
Indications of llfo from the bleachers. The
game In detail follows :
Havclock at bat landed > two runs , Omaha
next made a pcoro over Havclock. In the
second Scully hit wild of an easy fly nnd
allowed ono man to roncli ilrst , but failed
to score before the side was out. There
tvvnsi n goose egg for both at the end.
Another goose egg loomed up in the third.
In the fourth Inning the tennis made twin
lays of goose egga. In the flfth Omaha
made n run and also one In the sixth In
ono , two , three order. In the seventh
Omaha pulled In another run nnd In the
eighth scored four. The game came to an
end with Havelock falling to score. Lawlor
was tilt by Morrison In the early part of
the game and was taken to the Emergency
] ios > pltal In , the ambulance , but returned to
the field bcforo the end of the game. Score :
Havclock 2 00000000-2
Omaha 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 S
There will be another game this afternoon
at the earno place between the two teams
at 3:30. : The men are on their mettle now
and the visiting aggregation Is determined
to win a scalp. Some very hot sport la
looked for and both teams will likely play
ball. The lineup for today's game Is as
follows :
Havclock. Positions. Originals * .
Falrflold Second base Bradford
PIckard Third base Waller
Townsend Pitcher Lawler
Kandall Centerlleld Kennedy
Smith First base Dorcau
Swartzo Shortstop Williams
Morrison Hlghtrield Scully
Johnson Catcher . . . .Laccy
Sackett Leftileld Jellen
UnonlerH Tnko a Ilonlilr-IIcailcr.
INDIANAPOLIS , Sent. 16. The Hooslera
won from the Champions today , itaklng a
double-header , making It three straight
from the Millers. Score , first game :
R TT. F
Indianapolis . . 8 14 *
Minneapolis . . . 00000100 0 1 6 5
Batteries : Indianapolis , Newton and Il'ey-
don ; Minneapolis , Menefeo and Dlxon.
Score , tecond game :
, , R.H.E ,
T
Indianapolis 011031 6 15 1
Minneapolis 000000 2 213 1
Batteries : Indianapolis , Kellum and Hey-
don ; Minneapolis , Davis and Dlxon.
RcHcrvcn ABtiliint I'lintum Cerent * .
The Reserves will play the Postum Cereals -
eals a game at Thirteenth and Vlnton
streets this morning at 10 o'clock. The po
sitions of the players will be as follows :
Reserves. Positions. Postum Cereals ,
Tracv Catcher Hensen
Collier Pitcher Knot !
H. Welch First 'base ' Hogai
13. "Welch Second base Henry
Suttlev Third base Hall
M. Lvnch Shortstop O'Connor
Casev Rlghtneld Nefl
Robin Lpftfleld Dlneen
P. Lvnch Centerlleld Doe
Substitute Strong
HnmmoiiilsViii Ramc.
The Young Men's Christian association
and the Hammond nines met on the Amea
avenue diamond Saturday In a contest , re
sulting In a victory for the South Omaha
players , the score being 14 to 12. Owing to
the cold both pitchers were hit freely , but
their support was excellent , making the
game an Interesting one from the specta
tors' point of view. Score :
Hammond 4 1060103 ll
Y. M. C. A 3 4002102 0-12
Batteries : Young Men's Christian asso
ciation , Ahcrn and Davidson ; Hammond ,
Rometka and E. Welch.
Iiulla'n Cricketer Knroiite.
LIVERPOOL , Sept. 16.-Prince Ranjlt-
slnhjl , 'the ' famous Indian cricketer , accom
panied by the tricket team with which he
is to make a. trl-p to the United States ,
sailed -this afternoon on the Cunard line
steamer Etrurio. from this port for New
York.
Silver City , 1O ; ainlvcrn , B.
SILVER CITY , la. , Sept. 16. ( Special
TeloKram. ) In the ball game today be
tween Malvern and Silver City the homo
players won by a score of 10 to 5.
IiiillniiH Get Three fiamcH.
URBANA , O. , Sept. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Nebraska Indians defeated Mt
Victory 17 to G today , Bellefontalne 16 to 6
and Urbana 17 to 12.
AVI 11 1'lny Sliitcli Game.
The base ball nines known as the Colonels
and the Monarchs will play a match game
today on the diamond at Eighteenth and
Pierce streets.
ANACONDA WINS HOT PACING IIACK.
It HcqulrcN Five' Ilentn to Decide the
- ! < > Pace lit NnrrnsiiiiHctt.
PROVIDENCE , R. I. , Sept. 16. The
Orand circuit closed at Narragansett park
todav with the best attendance and
weather conditions of the. week. The track
was verv fast. The Abbott won the free-
for-all trot In straight heats , Blngen being
tha onlv other starter. In the third heat
tha Abbott was sent for time , tlelng his
record. Edward S repeated his win , of
Monday In the 2:21 : pace. Luclllo won the
2:27 : trot In straight heats. The 2:01 : pace
was a hot ra.ce. Anaconda being a strong
favorite when the pools openeu. The fa
vorite won the Jlrst two heats. Frank Bo-
cash then took the next two , which caused
the talent to hedge. Anaconda won the
llfth heat and the race amid Intense
excitement , thousands of dollars changing
hands. The third mlle was the fastest of
the meet. James Hanlcy , owner of Prince
Alert , challenged the winner for a bet of
3.000. Results :
Free-for-all trot , purse J2.000 , three In
five :
The Abbott , b. g. , by Chimes , dam
Nettle King , by Alambrlno King-
( Qeersl - . . Ill
Youns Miss , by Young Jim ( Tlter ) . . 222
Tlmo : 2:09i. : 20fl2IOW. ; .
2:21 : class pace , purse Ji.iOO. two in three :
Edward S. ch. g , , by Hinder Wllkcs ,
dam bv Col. Hambrlck ( Hudson ) . 1 1
Walter M. ch. g. ( Miller ) . 3 2
Halo II. b. in. ( Rood ) . 2 9
Marschan. b. K , ( Bowcn ) . C 3
Ran. b. m. ( Young ) . 4 6
Special Boy , b. g. ( Cook ) . 7 4
Actuary , br. a. ( Kelly ) . ; . B G
Cora P , b. m. ( Timothy ) . 10 7
Muriel Russell , b. m. ( Dodge ) . t. . . 8 8
( McNarv'a Hal , ro. g. ( Carpenter ) . , . . 9dr
Tlmo : 2:12U : , 2:13. :
2:27 : class trot , purse J1.200. two In three :
Luclllo , b. m. , by Senator N , dam un
known ( Rathbun ) . 1 1
Plrlo. ch. m. ( Bass ) . . . . . . . 2 4
Mattln , Young , b , m. ( Davis ) . 7 2
HyJto , ch. m. ( Golden ) . 3 8
a > rlnccss. b. m. ( Doble ) . , . 8 3
Mvstlc Maid , t ) . m. ( Rowen ) . 4 9
Hunter Hill. b. g. ( Dodge ) . 6 B
Bllll King , ch. g. ( Rood ) . 6 G
Kavala. b. m. ( Young ) . 97
BPttio Hamblln. b. in. ( fleers ) , . , . dls
Time : 2:1GU : , 2:15 : > , $ .
2:01 : class pace , purse $2.000 , three in five :
Anaconda , b. g. , byKnight , . . . . .
dam unknown ( McHenry ) . . . . , . 11221
Frank Bogash , br. a. , toy Atlan-
tie IKntr , dam unknown ( Bo-
cash ) . . . . . . . 52112
Roan Wllkcs. b. s. ( Bass ) . 2 4 B 6 B
Ladv of the Manor , ch. m.
( White ) . , 83333
Rubensteln. b. s , ( Johnson ) . 3 G 6 4 6
Chehalls. blk. s. ( Owner ) . 4 64 fl 4
Time ; 2:0 : % 2OCU. : 80 < V6. 2:07VS. : 2:07 : .
\nt Under WliiH Flrxt Ilncc.
CAMBRIDGE , Man * . . Sept. 16. At
Charles River park tm afternoon Nat
llutlpr won 'his liret middle-distance race ,
In the twenty-mile motor-paced race- be
tween Nat Butler of Cambridge , Ben Mun-
roe of Memphis and H. A , Gibson of Cin
cinnati the first mile was ridden In 1:133-0 ,
which is outflde of Major Taylor's com
petition record from a standing start ,
Butler led at the end of the Ilrst mile. In
the fourth mile Munroe fell and Gibson
withdrew on account of an accident. The
race was atarted again and Munroo worked
hard for six miles and then gave up. Butler
was awarded 'tho race after ho had rlddon
ten miles in 10:53 : 3-5 ,
Iniirnliiiiii Ill-rent * DuIioU ,
BROOKTON , Mass. , Sept. 16. At the new
b'.cycle track today the world's five-mile
unpaced amateur record was broken by
Jamea F , Incrahatn of Lynnlleld. who de
feated J , K. DuUola of tlilts city , Last week
Duboli broke the world's record for flve
milr- , making 1t In 12.07. Inenitmm did tne
Olstnnco one second fn ter than Dubols , In
the face ot A strong wind ,
( Jolilen Hulp AVIu * .
CHICAGO. Sept. lC.-Tho public and KJ
CorrlKftn cnptutcd everything In sight i
the Hawthorne track today. Favorites and
rloso second choices , all well playcvd , won
the six events on the card , Corrlgan's
crack 2-vear-oId , Golden Rule , won , beatIng -
Ing Silver Fliz , and Vanity captured the
steeplechase event. The only final good
thine was King Bermuda , who was beaten
bv Pacemaker , beautifully ridden by Burns ,
Weather clear and track fast. Results :
First race , one mlle : Dr. Nembulo. won ,
Great Bend second , Ratnlct third. Time :
'second race , six furlongs : Opldcn Rule
won. Silver Fizz second , Sam Phillips third.
Time : 1:13. :
Third raco. six nnd one-half furlongs ,
handicap : Georgia won , Flamorn. second ,
Bertha Nell third. Tlmo : 1:19U. : .
Fourth race , steeplechase , full course ,
handicap : Vanity won , Bellamy second ,
Gvneelver third. Time : 3l2Vi. :
Fifth race one and ontv-quartcr miles ,
sclllnit : Pacemaker won. King .Bermuda
second. Croesus third. Tlmo : 2:06-i : ,
Sixth race , ono mile : Serrnao won. Al-
levlato second , The Lady In Blue third.
Tlmo ! 1:3)14. :
Americans Cnittnrc Bvcrr ISvcnt.
TORONTO. Ont. . Sept. 16-For the six
teenth annual tournament of the Canadian
Amateur Athlctlo union today at Rosjdalo
the weather was perfect. The results in
the different events do not pay a very high
compliment to the ability of the Canadian
athletes , the Americans capturing every
pvent. Kraensloln , Flanagan , Baxter und
Long , all of the New York Athletic club ,
were the chief winners. Two Canad an
records were broken. The running high
Jump record of G foot 11-16 inches was
broken by J. K. Baxter , ho going 6 feet 24 !
Inches. In the running broad Jump A , C.
Kraenslcln. New York Athletic club , broke
the Canadian record of 23 feet 1 Inch , hei
making 23 feet G',4 Inches.
HnlilrcKC Dcfcntn Superior.
HOLDREGE , Neb. . Sept. 16.-Specal ( !
Telegram. ) At a game of ball here today
between Holdrego ami Superior the gcoro
Blood 13 to 3 1n favor ot lloldrcge. Bat
teries : Superior , Simmons , Stoney nnd Mc-
Cousland ; Holdrege. Bliss und Uhl. The
Holdrego boys knocked Simmons , the Den
ver & Gulf pitcher , out of the box.
GhlcnRn Driving Club Meet.
CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-T.he Chicago Driving
club announces today their fall meeting for
Ootober 7. 9 and 10 , entries to close October
2. A representative has gene to Sioux City
to offer the owners of Joe Patchcn and
JoTin R. Gentry and two others horses a
purse of $3,000 for a special attraction on
Chicago day , October 9.
Auburn , 14 | Pern , 8.
PERU , Neb. , Sept. 1C. ( Speclal.-In ) the
game between Auburn and Peru Auburn
won by a score of 14 to 8. In the first innIng -
Ing Auburn made eight runs , a lead which
could not be overcome.
Hour IlimiiliiKItccuril Urokcn.
LONDON. Sept. 1C. At Rochdale today H.
Watklns broke the hour running record ,
covering eleven miles and 1,286 yards.
ICminnn Noted and Comment.
Northern Kansas Is overrun with land
buyers.
The whistle of a nail factory will sound
before long at Lawrence , It Is promised.
The little town of Lakln has furnished six
teen recruits for the Forty-fourth regiment.
Nearly 0,000 people attended the Modern
Woodmen of America log rolling at Louis-
burg.
The Santa Fo will have every county on
Its lines In Kansas represented at the
Atchlson corn carnival.
The registration Monday at the Stnte uni
versity was 716 , more than 100 in advance of
the same tlmo last year.
A Kansas boy , Guy Mable of Eldorado , Is
the winner , by competitive examination , of
the Helen Gould , scholarship in New York
university.
Big Bend , White Rock. Union and "Wash
ington townships. Republic county , claim to
ralso more corn year In and year out than
any equal area on earth.
Ed Carroll of Leavenworth Is slated , pro
vided lie Is willing , for the chairmanship of
the democratic elate committee , to succeed
J. Mack Love , to bo retired.
The Kamas bureau of Immigration has
shipped cast samples of corn seventeen feet
high , and tomato stalks six feet high , with
clusters of fruit at the very top.
The county treasurer of Smith county re
ports that he wrote more tax redemption
cortlllcates last Friday than he has written
In any ono day in the two years that he has
been In the ofllco.
According to the report of the State
Board of Agriculture the value of tihe
poultry product of Kaiuua for 1S9S was
$4,241,809. The value of animals slaughtered
In the state was (50,533,737.
A baby at Chapman has more living an
cestors than perhaps any other human
being In Kanyas one great-great-grand
mother , two great-grandfathers nnd two
great-grandmothers , two grandfathers and
two grandmothers , and two parents , repre
senting live generations on ono side and
four on the other.
W. W. Martin of Fort Scott , state agent
for the collection of claims against the na
tional government. Is preparing to bring
suit In the court of claims for the recovery
of the Interest on J205.000 in bonds Issued by
Knnsus In 1S61 In malntalnanco of the war.
The total Interest Is about $160.000 , the gov
ernment * reimbursing Uio state for the
principal of the bonds dn 1878.
B. E. Turner , Compion , Mo. , was cured-of
piles by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo after
suffering seventeen years and trying over
twenty remedies. Physicians and surgeons
endorse It. Beware of "dangerous counter
feits.
Work of tlio African Conference.
Atthe - morning session of the African
Methodist Episcopal conference annunj re-
porta of the various standing committees
were read nnd adopted. The committee on
flnanco re-ported a large increase In the.
amount of money raised to carry on general
church work. Rev. G. C. Clark of Lincoln
took a prominent part In the discussion of
the temperance committee's report contain
ing an emphatic condemnation of the use
of tobacco among ministers of the gospel.
An able discussion by the editor of the
African Methodist Episcopal Review , H. T
Kelllng of Philadelphia , on political sub
jects , followed the report of the committee
on the state of the country.
Before the recess an election was held to
determine these to bo ordained by Blshon
Tanner thlg morning as deacons and elders.
The appointments were as follows : For
elders , A. E. Clark , A. H. Brooks , James
Pope , K. I' . Bond. J. L. Lenard , W. T.
Bigger ? , B. R. Monroe and W. H. Peck ; for
deacons , T. J. Ttoss , W. P. Green P. D
Davis and C. A Wood. The final session
will ba held Monday morning.
" " "
- - -
appoint :
o'clock , Rev. Dr. P. A. irubbard , presiding
elder of the Colorado conference.
At South Omaha , 11 o'clock , Rev.M. . Col-
llns of Atchlson ; 3 o'clock , Rev. B. R. Mon-
'
THIi 1113 ALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday ,
September 16. 1899 :
Warranty Dced ,
N. B. Ralden nnd wlfo to T. C. Can
non. south 40 feet lots 1 and 2 block
I. subdlv. of J. I. Redlck'a add . * 4,600
M E. Hardy and husband to James
Calder. lot 3 in tax lot 29 In 4-15-13. . . 600
Joseph Splcka and wife to Josepha
PIcka. lot 1. block 12 , Brown park , . . 600
H. F. AV. Schmidt and wife to Joseph
Severln : lot 7 , Henry Schmidt's sub-
dlVj . goo
N. E. Mctcalf to Granada company ,
lots 1 to 4. block 14 , Patrick's Second
end add. . . . . . jo
C. C. George to George Bchmld and
wife , lot 8. block 3 , Isaac & S.'s add. 2.DOO
Same to SI , C. Callahon. lot 29. block
II. RrlSE'a Place . . . . . 750
JosoDh Crebo to 'Mattle ' Qorham , north
19 % feet of s& lots C and 6. block
172 % . Omaha , and lot 2 , block 1 ,
Pratt'a subdlv . , . ] , EOO
Guatav Hanson nnd wife to H. L.
Whitney , eouth 16 % feet lot 8 , block
15 Hanscam Place. , , , , , , . . . . . , . . . 350
lleeiln ,
G. Anderson , administrator , to C. D.
Hutchlnson. lot 3 , block 41 , Credit
Fancier add , . . . . . 690
Special master to A. P. Tukey et al ,
lot 16. block 3 , Clifton Hill . . 1,000
Master In chancery to National Loan
and Insurance company , lot 13 and
tH lot 12 , block 14 , Kountzo Place , , 6.SOO
Total amount of transfers . , . . . $19,300
Snnmon IKUUU * nil
Samson , the ruling power In the knights
of Ak-Sar-Bcn until the next king Is
crowned , has Issued an edict , commanding
all the sublects now residents of the king
dom of Qulvera to be present at the
Twentieth street custloMonday night. This
Is the last Initiation prior to the street
uaceants which will bo put on In honor
of the coming king. Members of the oom-
mltten having the matter In hand report
that not less than 300 candidates will be
present to pledge allegiance to the king and
cnKt their lot with his cohorts.
night a special program will be
COMBINED TREATMENT
) F THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
R m mbor the wonderfully successful * p cl * > llsU Mid tretmftnt of thl InvtltuU com.
bin * tha two great eat factors of the hMilIng ftrt known to fo modlcol profMUIon ,
ELBOTRI01TY and MEDICINE. It ! U > lanf t , most thoroughly wvl oomploUlr
quipped Inatltut * , both electrically nd medically. v r Mtabllsljed for tti tr atm nt
and Absolute cure of all Nm-oua , Chronlo und Privatn DUtax * of MEN oad WOM
EN. Honorable and Fair Dcallnr Accorded All.
These Doctors Can Cure You
Specialists for Diseases of MEN.
Specialists for Diseases of WOMEN.
The treat electrical and medical specialists of t his Institute are far the bast , snovt
successful and scientific the world has over known , all of whom are rraduo-U * of the
beat Medical Colleges In the world , aah having had lone and auocMtiful practlco
In hli specialty and are achieving results in ourlnr the > lck and eurterlAK by
means of their COMBINED ELEOTRO-MBDIOAL TREATMENT which nould b
Impossibl ! to secure DT either oiectrlcalor medical truatmont alouo. THE STATE
CTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE ' the only place where you can obtain ttio
benefits cf this successful treatment under the most skillful and learned sp ctaHfrU.
Be aure < l that If any power on earth can cure rou , these doctors can. They have
effected complete and permanent cures after all others hive failed. Borne doctor *
fall because of treating the wrong dlsee.se , others from not knowingtha rlffht treat
ment.
NO MISTAKES K NO FAILURES
A cordial invitation Is extended to all physicians or specialists having ; difficult or
stubborn cases to brine their patknta to the Institute for treatment , under thla 1m-
croved svstem.
A perfect cure guaranteed In all cases accepted. Our special combined Elotro-
Medlcal Treatment for Nervous .Debility Never FaJls. YOUNG , MIDDLE-AGED
AND OLD MEN , Lost Manhood. The awful effecta of Indiscretions in youth , self-
pollution or ex-cesses In after life and the effects of neglected or Improperly treated
cases , producing lack of vitality , sexual woaknes ) , undeveloped or shrunken organs ,
pain In back , loins and kidneys , chest pains , nervousness , sleeplessness , weakness of
body and brain , dizziness , falling memory , lock of energy and confidence , despondency ,
ovll forebodings , timidity and other distressing symptoms. Such cases. If neglected ,
almost Invariably lead to premature decay , insanity and death ,
RUPTURE. VAMCOCELE , HYDROCBLE , SWELUrNGS. TENDERNESS , DIS
CHARGES , STRICTURES , KIDNEY and URiTNARY DISEASES , SMALL WEAK
and SHRUNKEN PARTS. ALL BLOOD , SKIN and PRIVATE DISEASES , DIS
EASES OF RECTUM , PILES. FISTULA. HEMORRHOIDS , etc. , absolutely cured
by this treatment after all othar means have failed.
WDI TP SL ( > ur troubles , If living away from the city. Thousand * cured at borne.
YV\ll..iw Book , "Guide to Health , " tree.
REFERENCES l Bent DankB and Leadline Bnilneni Men of tbll City.
Office llonr 'From ' 8 a. m. to 8 p. xn. Sunday * 1O su aa. to 1 p. m.
CONSULTATION FREE.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
OMAHA , NEB.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED -13O8 FARNAM STREET.
nut on and the promlso Is made that candi
dates will toe given a big run for their
imonev. New Instruments of torture have
been conceived , tried and found to work
to correction. However , It Is the Intention
to make up a class composed entirely of
young men , so that those of mature ago
mav expect to escape the trying part of tno
Initiation.
Frleiidn Come to IlloiTK.
Two young men got Jnto a. fight on the
sidewalk at the corner ot Seventeenth and
Farnam streotu about midnight last night
and for a few moments were going for each
other viciously. Bystanders separated them ,
but had considerable dliilculay In keeping
them apart. The trouble started In a sa
loon , where ono of the combatants had
been Bitting In the company of two young-
women. The other fellow came In and sold
something not qult to the other's liking
and when they got Into the street they
went at It. Booze seemed to be at the
bottom of the trouble.
Struck by n Motor Cur.
Wlillo driving north on Military avenue
Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock Nels
Larson was thrown from his wagon and
sustained a compound fracture of the right
leg , nnd was badly bruised about the head
and ehoulders. lie was driving along on
the cast side of the avenue , when his wagon
was struck by a Walnut Hill motor car.
Ills horse was dragged for a distance of
half a hlock , but w-s not hurt. Larsen was
taken to the Clarkson hospital , where the
fracture was reduced and his bruises re
ceived attention. Ho resides at Forty-fifth
and Burt streets.
LO"CAL"BREVITIES.
Judge Baxter has appointed F. D. Wead
administrator of the estate of Pauline
Blmrp , deceased ; bond. J2.000 ,
Judge Cornish , president of the Oregon
Short Line and vice president of the
Union Pacific , arrived from the west Fri
day nnd will remain hero three days. Ho
Is accompanied by his daughter , Mr. Ban-
born of St. Paul and his private secretary.
A concert nnd ball was given at Wash
ington hall last evening for the benefit of
the workingmen of Denmark , who have suf
fered under a general lock-out for over
three months. The entertainment was man
aged by prominent Danish-American citi
zens ,
Molvlna Moore sues for a divorce from
Addlson Moore on the grounds of cruelty
and non-support ,
Jennie Wright , a colored woman living at
021 Dodge street , has tiled a complaint
twjalnst C. H , Farmer , alleging assault and
Uattcry.
John A , Staples was fined Jl and costs In
police court for violating the lamp ordi
nance. The flno was remitted , as Staples
was too poor to pay It.
A communication signed "Several Sub
scribers to The I3co" asks for Information
as to the religious convictions of the Span
ish cabinet during the war ot 1&9S and of
General Wcyler. It Is generally understood
that B-paln Is ofllctally a. Catholic country
and all its ollldals are of the Catliollo
faith.
While Investigating the charge of grand
larceny against Lyman Cole , who ptole $2G3
from Frances M. Mutt , and recovering the
money , which Cole "planted" around town ,
Chief pf Police White refused to allow the
attorneys to see their client. They appeared
before Judge Scott nnd secured a mandamus
entitling them to comult with Cole , The
police have recovered 1210 ot Miss Muff's
money.
A negro giving the name of Ed Dunn ap
plied for work at the residence of 11 r § . L.
Llndlnghum , 1911 Davenport street , Friday
afternoon and was utilized as a helper In
packing a number of trunks preparatory to
moving to another house. When his serv
ices were ended nnd paid for Dunn de
parted. A few hours afterward , at the
other dwelling , the trunks were unpacked
and several articles of jewelry were m'ss-
Ing. A pair of diamond earrings and three
gold rings with stone settings are the most
valuable things lost. The police were noti
fied and are searching for Dunn , who , they
believe , may know ( something- about the
articles.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Gar Service.
WHEN OTHERS FAl *
. . .CONSULT. . .
DOCTOR
Searles & Searles
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
Nervous , Chronics
Private Diseases
OMen anil Women.
W guarantee to cure all case * curabla of
Catarrh , All liiteiuti of tlie Kote , Throat , Chat ,
Stomach , liowelt antl lAvcr ; llmlroctlc , Varl-
tocele , SvpMIti , Oonurrlioca.
Nervous Debility
Middle Agtdanri Old Men.
* ni , Sores , ,
Rlnnrl and iHn ea Spots
DIOOU dllll OKIII l lmple , Scrofula , VTuJ
niors , Tetter , Eczema , uud Illood I'olton , thor-
ouchly cleansed from the ci item ; also Weak *
ness of Orirant , luflaraiuation , Kupture , Piles ,
FUlula , etc.
etc.Throat , Lungs , Llrer , Dyspepsia
and all bnnel and atniuach { roubles.
I iHInc uiTetl careful and * peclal attention
Luuluo for all their many ailments.
WRITE your troubles , if out of ( lie city ,
Thousands cured at home by correspondence *
Dr. Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha.
CHARGES LOW.
OR
McGREW.
SPECIALIST ,
Trail ill Fonmcf
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yuri Fxptrlinei.
12YtirilnOmiha.
.
; MEDICAL en
" . combined , Yarlcocele ,
Stricture , B/phllU.Loiiof Vljroraud Vitality ,
fUHMnrUBANTEKD. Chsrees Jow. DOME
TllEmiENT. Jjook , Consultation aud Eam.
Illation Free. Ilourt.b a. tu. toOj 7to8ii. m.
Sundar.9tol2. I" , O. Hex 766. Office. H. K.
Cur. MtUaad J' ruamSlr cuOMAUA , HSU ,