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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1899)
THE O7VIAIIA DAILY BEE : TTIUttHIJAY , REPTEMHEtt 28 , 181)0. ) METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE Eighteenth Annual Session of North Ne braska at Hanscom Pnik Ohurob. BISHOP II , W , WARREN , PRESIDING OFFICER Appointment or ( lie StiuulliiK CoinniM- tccn Mctliuillnt Hook Concern to Ill liop AVnrrctii Ushered In yesterday Morning by ono of the most Impressive ceretnonlcs of the Meth odist Uplscopal church the sacrament of the Lord's euppor the eighteenth annual Rosalon of the North Nebraska conference Is now In progress. , Iurlng the early morning hours the Methodist preachers who arc mem bers of the conference directed their stops to the handsome edifice , Hanscom Park church , where the sessions are being held Their number was largely augmented by many devout laymen when Bishop Henry W. Wnrron , the presiding omccr , opened the conference with a brief word of greeting Then followed the holy communion , pre sided over by lllshop Warren , assisted by Presiding Elders Tyndall , Oorst and Hodg- etta. Bishop Warren's opening remarks were helpful and Inspiring and eervcd to start the confcrenco off In an enthusiastic and hopeful spirit , The confcrenco was organized for bust- ness by the election of the usual ofllccra , consisting of the general secretary and his assistants. A most fortunate selection for the responsible position of secretary was made In Ilcv. J. W. Jennings of Omaha. Ilev. Jennings Is serving his third term as secretary , and as this Is ono of the especial honors conferred by a Methodist conference his selection for the third tlmo Is an en dorsement of past faithful service. Committee * . Standing committees wcro named by Bishop Warren aa follows : Auditing W. IX Stambaugh , E. E. Shafer , Lewis Campbell , G. W. Shlck. Blblo Cause K. N. Thrcckmorton , R. C. Mcllcynolda , W. A. Wilson , J. II. Fraslor. Church Extension C. C. Clsscl , E. O. Hutchlnson , It. J. Cocking. C. P. Checseman. Confcrenco Relations D. Marquctte , J. P. Hoc , C. M. Grimth , C. P. Hcywood , J. B. Leedoin. Current Book Account J. Q , A. Fleharty , H. II. $ t. Louis , W..H. Peters , H. A. Chap- poll. District Conference Recordo E. AV. Erlck- son , L. II. DcWolf , Allen Bishop , Jabez Charles. Education P. II. Sandoraon , E. E. Hos- man , H. A. Barton , William Esplln. Frccdtnan'a Aid and Southern Education Society J. G. Shlck , J. F. Poucher , W. It. I'hclps , A. L. Kellogg. Memoirs J. E. Moore , William Sham- baugh , H. Trczona , D. Marquetto. Missions P. M. Clark , J. P. Ycet , E. T. George , M. W. Chase. Methodist Hospital R. W. Wllcox , P. M. Slsson , B. B. Kloster , n. P. Shacklock. Periodicals A. C. Welch , J. M. Bothwell , Elmer E. Day , A. J. Markloy. Resolutions A. L. Gray , C. O. Larrlson , J. B. Leedom , J. W. Jennings. Stewards T. C. Webster , J. B. Priest , G. A. Luce , Thomas BIthel. State of the Church 0. M. Couffer , C. N. Dawson , G. H. Main , N. A. Martin. Sunday Schools and Tracts P. W. Bross , W. H. Carter , R. H. Gammon , H. G. Kemp. Sabbath Observance L. K. McNeil , R. D. Snyder , E. E. Hunt , J. H. Brooks. Temperance J. B. Cams , W. A. Romlngei- , J. A. Johnson , G. W. Corey. W. H. M. S. N. E. Fowler , John Crews , O P. Mueller , R. J , McKenzle. W. F. M. S. 0. Eggleston , J. H. Johnson , E. E. Day , B. Blaln. Postmaster J. R. Genrheart. MutliodlMt IlooU Concern. Dr. Lowlq Curls of Cincinnati , a member of the Western Methodist Book Concern , one of < , lv > largest publishing houses In the world , was Introduced to the conference and pre sented a report. Under the direction of this establishment Is the publication of nearly all of the church literature , Including the several weekly Advocates. Dr. Curls' re port ehowed the Book Concern to bo In a moat prosperous condition , and especially well patronized from the field covered by the North Nebraska conference. Another visitor waa Introduced In the person of Prof. Van- Pelt , a member of the faculty of the Iliff School of Theology at Denver. Prof. Van- Pdt addressed his hearers on the Importance of rudimentary theological education and asserted that the succefsful minister of the gospel must needs have the same advantages of education and early training as the suc cessful lawyer or doctor. Ho eald : "Tho equipment In Intelligence of the lay men has advanced to a greater degree In the last few years than that of the clergy. This can bo remedied In certain cases by a course of theological training , but our schools of theology do not contract 1o do for men what their Creator did not see fit to do for' them. We cannot make preachers out of material foreordained for other labor. Our schools propose- only to help men develop that which Is In themselves calculated to Increase their successful ministration of the gospel. " In vlow ot a statement made by Dr. Spen cer , secretary of the Board of Church Ex tension , Tuesday night In his address , Prof. VnnPelt'a positive , statement regarding the spiritual standing ot the various Methodist The farmer's wife who raises chickens , knows that they must have food enough first to satisfy bare hunger , then enough more : , than that to make flesh and fat before they will begin to lay. In plain words you've ' got to put nto the hen in the form of food what you get out of it in the shape of eggs. An ill nourished hen lays no eggs. The difference between the fanner's wife and her chickens is that ehe fancies she can take out of herself in daily cares and tolls what she does not put back in the form of nourishment for nerve and bo y. But she can't. Sooner or later the woman who tries it breaks down. The warning signs of physical break down are , among others , headache , weak stomach , flatulence , pain in Oide or back , difficult breathing , palpitation of the heart. These are only some of the in dications of a derangement of the stomach ach and organs of digestion and nutri tion. The one sure remedy for this condition - dition is Dr. 1'iercc'a Golden Medical Discovery , which strengthens the stomach ach , purifies the blood and nourishes and invigorates the nerves. Mrs. Martha JJ. Ilarhara , of Newvitle , Prince o. , Va. , mites : " I commenced to take lr 1'ierce'a Coldeu Medical Discovery In Juiie , 1(97 , also Iili 'I'avorlte Prescription , ' and f can- tiot express the benefit I have received from these medicines. [ was suffering with what the doctor * called chronic Indigestion , torpid liver nuJ vertigo. The doctor did cot do me any good. My symptoms were giddiness in head. pains in chest and * n uneasy Teeline all over. I also suffered with female weafcacui. I was alt run-dowu and could not do auy work at all with out tufferinf from nervous attacks , so I wrote to you fur advice. You advised me to use Dr. i'ltrcc's Golden Medical DUcovery and'Favorite Prescription.1 When I commenced to use the e41cine * I weighed only in pounds , now I weigh 140 pounds. I thank God and Dr. VV , flsrc * for uiy recovery. " colleges and universities throughout Amer ica was Interesting. Ho said ; "I assure you , gentlemen , my positive belief that the spiritual lite of our colleges and schools of theology Is more fervent even than that found In many of our conferences. " This was construed to bo rather In the nature of a reply to that portion of Dr. Spencer's addrcca en the evenIng - Ing previous when ho related that many Methodist fathers and mothers hcstlntcd to rend their children to schools of their own denomination because of the lack , In many cases , of active spirituality In the schools and the danger of the young collegians' driftIng - Ing away from the religious moorings to which they had been made secure In early life. ItcpoH * of 1'rrnlillnn ; Klilcrn , The reports ot Presiding Elders D. K , Tyndall of the Grand Island district and Wflllam Gorst of the Nellgh district occu pied the remainder ot the morning session. Both were teeming with Indications of prosperity and progress along material lines and activity In spiritual directions. Dr. Tyndall said In part : "Victory has crowned our efforts. The post year has been the most successful debt- paying year in the history ot my district. Church debts are melting away and tbo burn ing of mortgages on church properties Is be coming the fad. Woo unto the minister or presiding older who ever contracts or en ; courages any more debt on church property In the Grand Island district. New churches and parsonages have been built and paid for. All kinds of church work hove been faith fully cared for and are generally In a pros perous condition. Ours Is the banner Ep- worth league district in the conference. Ministers and laymen are alive to its Im portance In church \vx > rk and the league Is marching on with the spark of victory In the eye and a awing of triumph In Its onward otrlde. " Elder Tyndall gave a detailed re port of the work accomplished upon each of the charges In his district , and as ho re ported the addition of a new member to the family of many of the ministers in his dis trict , during the past year a smile over spread the features of every ono In the chapel , even Bishop Warren nodding his head with a twinkle ot humor In bis eye as Dr. Tyndall proceeded with clock-llko regu larity , "And a now baby has graced the homo of Brother So-and-So in the poet year. " The report of Dr. Gorst showed that pros perity and progress had been equally abun dant in the Nellgh district , many churches having been relieved of debt and quickened in spiritual activity. , The reports of the va rious charges on the collections of mission ary moneys wornespecially encouraging. CoiiKmtuliitloiiH to Illxhop AVurron. Dr. J. W. Shenk introduced a resolution during the morning session expressing con gratulations to Bishop Warren and thanks giving to Almighty God for the recovery of the presiding bishop from what seemed al most certain death last eummer. The reso lution was adopted by a standing vote and that good old Methodist hymn , "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow , " was spontaneously started. Bishop Warren feel ingly expressed hla warm gratitude to the conference and paid homage to the God above whose grace permitted him to recover health and strength when death seemed al most to havd claimed him as a victim. The serious illness referred to occurred in South America a few months ago , when Bishop Warren submitted to an operation for ap pendicitis , recovering after a trying siege , made doubly -bitter because ot being In a foreign country far away from homo and loved ones. Some Interest was manifested when Bishop Warren Invited Dr. W. P. Murray , pastor of the Fremont church , to Join with him. . and Presiding Elders Tyndall , Hodgotts , _ and Gorst In a conference , Dr. Murray to repre sent Omaha district in the absence of Tro- siding Elder J. B. Maxfleld. The -fact of Dr. Murray's selection as the representa tive of this district is construed to mean that ho will be chosen as presiding , elder , succeeding Dr. Maxfleld. Dr. Murray has been stationed at Fremont for the last two years t and prior to that time was for flvo years pastor of Hanscom Park churoh. The Temperance detention. Temperance was tho' theme of Wednesday night's session of the Methodist conference. Rev. Dr. J. B. Games , state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league , presided , and also gave the address In place of Rev. P. L. Wharton , pastor of St. Paul's church at Lin coln , who was unavoidably detained. "Tho saloon , " said Dr. Games , "has for its mother the flesh and for Its father the devil. It Is the bottom of moro political corruption 'than any other institution. It flourishes where Ignorance abounds. It de stroys the fine sensibilities ot truth and prldo and manhood. It endangers the gov ernment by destroying Its laws and openly defying Its statutes. It roba its patrons of money , health and peace of mind. Its heaviest < blows fall upoa the innocent who have no redrees for their wrongs ; par ticularly It falls upon defenseless women. It opposes everything that is good and favors everything that is tad. But , thank God , op position to the saloon increases with the onward movement of civilization. "Tho sua setting upon each day's com pletion marks the now-made grave of two victims of the liquor habit. There Is today an army of 600,000 drunkards. Every seventh man Is a regular drinker. Every seventh dollar that you pay In taxes is the result of the liquor traffic. Every sixth Christian family furnishes a' boy for a drunkard's grave. You Methodists must help to keep this thing up or the business will go down. Twenty-seven million church members have fallen down 'before ' 650,000 whisky man agers. Men tremb'lo and cower at the liquor traffic. "It is for the purpose of crushing the liquor power that the Anti-Saloon league has been organized in thirty states bestdo Ne braska , Its f9rmation came- about after a personal conference between Archbishop Ire land and Dr. Kynott , formerly secretary of the Methodist 'board ' of church extension , and It has 'bftcome ' already a powerful host. It is a non-partisan organization. Wo don't want to run politics , Wo care not whether a iman Is a democrat , a republican or a populist , ibut what we do insist upon is Ibat ofllcore elected , to municipal , county and state offices shall pledge themselves to en- torco the law. " In conclusion , Dr. Carnes exhorted bis hearers , and especially the ministers , to work for an organized effort and predicted that with God on Its side and an organiza tion capable of combating the organization ot the saloon men that the cause of Jom- rernnco would eventually prove victorious. The session Wednesday afternoon was devoted - voted first to tbo filing of statistical reports ! rom the various charges. This was followed t > y on evangelical service conducted by the conference evangelists , Hovs. McGregor and Powers , The morning session today will bo de voted to Business matters. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the Woman's Home Missionary society will hold Its anniversary , Mrs , Mel Uhi presiding , H will bo followed by evangelical services. Tonight will > bo marked with the cduca. .lonal anniversary. Addresses will be de > llvored by Dr. C. W. 0. Huntington , chan cellor cf Nebraska Weslejon university , and Bishop Warren , Niicnk Thief Steal * Uevolvern. While B. Wolf , a second-hand merchant at .205 Douglaa street , was watching tha pa rade Tuesday evening sneak thieves entered ; he store by a rear door and stole six re volvers from a showcase , . DoWlt4's Little Early ttlsers permanently cure chronic constipation , biliousness , nerv ousness and -worn-out feeling ; cleanses and regulate the entire system. Small , pleasant , never gripe or elckcn "famous little pills , " WILLIS WILD AS A HAWK Oirec Throe Bases on Balls and Makes Five Wild Pitches , YET BOSTON DID NOT LOSE THE GAME ( irlHUli'H Stonily Pitching nnrt Ilrnil- Icy'n IMclillnK nnil HlttliiK t In in c for ClilciiKo Hnltlinore mid Plillllc * Unoh Shut Out. lIuMton , 1-1) ) AVnnlilimton , S. ChlcnKO , .1-7) ) I'lttahlifKi 1-7. New York , fij Jlrooklj 11 , 7. SI. InulN , : t ) t.onlNVltlc , U. llnltlmore , ! ! - ( ( riillmleliihln , 0-15. BOSTON , Sept. 27. Willis was wild as a hawk today , giving three bases on balls and making flvo wild pitches. Boston batted McParland out ot the box In two Innings , and touched up his successor , Magee - gee , ln lively fashion. The backstop work ot Sullivan was the only feature. The game was called in the eighth on account ot darkness. Attendance , 450. 1J03TON. WASHINGTON. II.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E. Stnhl , r . . . , .40101 Single. cf.l 0000 IVaney , ID , .21900 Schleb'k , BS.2 2160 Iorw , as. . . . .22211 McQann , lb.,2 3 E 2 0 Dufty , If. . . .13200 Freeman , rt.O 0200 Frlsbcc , cf .12001 O'Brien , U..1 0 G 0 0 Collins , Sb. .12031 I'addcn , Eb.,2 0 5 2 0 Lxiwe , 2b. . . .12310 Mcrcccr , 3b..O 2001 1 Bulllvun , o , .11710 Powers , O..O 0220 AVlllls , p. . . .11061 M'P'rlanil , p.O 0 0 0 2 Maeco , p 0 1020 Totalft H 14 2111 5 Total 8 8 21 14 3 Iloston 2500403 U Washington 8 Earned runs : Boston , 4 ; Washington , 1. Two-base hits : Magce , McQanu , Lowe. Homo runs : Sullivan , Long. Stolen bases : Dufty , Prlsbee. First-base on balls : Oft Willis. 8 ; oft McParlan , 3 ; oft Mnjjce , 1. Sacrifices hits : Schlobcck , Powers. Hit by pitched ball : McGann , Sullivan , Collins. Struck out : By Willis , 6 ; by McParland , 1. Passed ball : Pow ers. Wild pitches : Willis. G. Tlmo : 2:17. : Umpires : Swartwood and Hufit. Chicago , -1-7) ) 1'lttfthurK , 1-7. CHICAGO , Sept. 27. Qrimth'H steady pitching and Bradley's wonderful HeldlnR and hard-hitting won the first came very easily. Most of the runs in the second gnmo resulted from bases on balls. Callahan - lahan , especially , being very wild. The game was called at the end of tha eighth on account of darkness , with the score a tie. Attendance , COO. Score : First game : CHICAGO. riTTSBunn. n.H.O.A.E. n.n.o.A.n. Hyan , If 0 1 1 0 0 De'um'nt , cf.O 1200 Lunge , CC..1 0100 M'Cnrthy , lf.1 1100 Evcrjtt , lb..O 1 1C 1 1 Williams , 3b.O 1350 Mcrtes. rf..l 1000 M'Crecry , rf.O 2100 M'CTm'k. ! b.O 0110 Dillon , lb..O 1 U 0 0 Bradley. 3 ! > . .l 3300 Ely , BS 0 1140 Magoon , ss.,1 0 3 & 0 Solirlver , c..0 0 3 1 0 Chance , C..O 021 OlSmltli , 2b 0 0201 Grimtll , p..O 21 2 0 Gray , p 0 0040 Totals 4 7 27 20 1 Totals 1 724 14 2 Chicago 01001200 * t Plttsburg 00100000 0 1 Earned runs : Chicago. 1. Left on bases : Chicago , 8 ; Plttsburpr. 5. Two-baso hits : Dradlcy , GrlHHh. Three-baso lilts : Brad- Icy , Merles. Stolen bases : Merles , 2. Struck out : By Gray , 1. Bases on balls : Oft Grimtll , 1 ; of Gray , 3. Hit by pitched ball : McCormlck , Magoon. Time : 1:35. : Umpire : O'Day. Second game : CHICAGO. | pnrsBuna. R.H.O.A.I3.I II.H.O.A.E. Green , rf..l 3000 Bn'mn'nt , cf.l 1100 Lange , cf..3 1100 M'Cartliy , lf.1 1110 Everitt , lb..O 2 18 0 0 Williams , 3b.2 1032 Mertcs , lf..l 0300 jrcrcery. rf.l 2000 M'C'm'k , 2b.l 3070 Dillon , lb..O 1 8 0 0 Bradley , 3b..O 1120 Ely , S3 0 1 3 t 2 Magoon , 68.0 1 0 3 0 Bow'man , c.O 1 7 1 0 Chance , C..O 0100 Smith. 2b..l 1400 Callahan , p..l 0040 Parker , P..O 0 0 0 0 Gray , p 1 0030 Totals 7112415 0. I Totals 7 9 24 13 4 Chicago 4101100 0-7 Plttsburg 1 G 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 Earned runs : Chicago , 1. Left on bases : Chicago , 13 ; Plttsburff , G. Two- base hits : Everitt , Dillon , Ely , Magoon. Three-base hit : Smith. Home run : Mc- Cormiok. Sacrifice hits : * Magoon , 2 ; I Williams. Struck out : By Callahan , 1 ; , by Gray , 1. Passed balls : Bowermani . Base on balls : Oft Callahan , G ; oft Parker - ' ker , 2 ; off Gray , 4. Hit by pitched ball : Mngoon , Bradley. Time : 1:55. : Umpire : O'Day. , New York , Ilrooklyn \ , 7. NEW YORK , Sept. 27.-Brook1yn defeated New York in an eight-Inning game today , the game being called in that inning on ac count of darkness. Score : NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. B.II.O.A.E R.H.O A.n VHalt'n , lf.1 2100 Kelley , lf..l 3 2 0 0 O'Brien , 3b..l 1 2 S 0 Keeler , rf..2 2 0 0 0 Davis , ss 1 2330 Jennings , lt > .l OHIO Doyle , Ui..O 3 11 0 0 Anderson , cf.O 3200 Gleason , 2b.,0 1310 JtcGulrc. c..O 11 10 Warner , c..0 0 0 3 0 Casey , 3b..O 1 0 1 2 Fleming , cf..O 0201 Wrlgley , na.,1 1311 Woodruff , rf.l 1210 Daly , 2b 1 1 3 E 0 \3arrlck , n..l 1040 Kennedy , p.,1 1 1 3 o Totals B 11 2117 1 Totals 71323 12 3 O'Brien declared out , hit by batted ball. New York 1000310 0 5 Brooklyn 0020302 0 7 Earned runs : Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hits : Kelley , Anderson (2) ( ) , Kennedy. Base on balls : Off Kennedy , 2. Struck out : By Kennedy , 1. Left on bas s : Now York , 7 ; Brooklyn , 4. First on errors : New York , 1 ; Brooklyn , 1. Stolen bases : Davis (3) ( ) , Doyle (2) ( ) . Double plays : Carrlck to Davis to Doyle. Wild pitch : Carrlck. Umpires : Manassau' and SIcQarr. Time of game : 1:33. : Attendance , 300. llaltlmore , ll-O ; Phllailelpliln , 0-1.1. BALTIMORE , Sept. 27. Baltimore nml Philadelphia played a double-header to day nnd each club scored a shutout. JSIc- Olnnlty was a problem for the visitors in the first game , while Frazcr was easy for the homo batters. Both teams fielded faultlessly. Nopps and McKenna pave a farcical exhibition of pitching In the second end game , whllo Donohuo was enigmat ical throughout. The fielding nf the Phillies compared favorably with the first same , but the Orioles quit after the SPC- enC Inning and dl&gusted the shivering spectators. Attendance , 1,995. First Game : JJALTIMOnE. n.n.o.A.n. n.H.O.A.U. McGraw , ib.2 S 0 4 0 Thomas , ef..O 0100 Holmes , 1C..3 4200 Douglass , cf.O 0000 Fultz , If 0 0300 Flick , rf 0 0100 Domom , 2b.l 2 C 2 0 De'hanty , lf.0 0200 Drodle , cf..O 3 1 0 0 Chiles , lb..O 1900 Kclster , , . . ! Z 0 5 1 Lauder , 3b,0 2010 Bheckanl , rf.l 1 2 0 0 Cross , BS 0 2 2 C 0 I-nCh'cc , lb..l S 10 0 0 McK'rland , c.O 0 4 4 0 Smith , c 1 1510 Dolan , 2b,0 0430 McQIn'ty , p.,2 102 0 , looser , p.,0 1020 Totals 119 27 14 ll Total 0 C 23 IS 0 Baltimore 21021401 11 Philadelphia 0 00000000-0 Holmes out , lilt by batted ball. Stolen bases : Holmes. 2 ; Sheckard , S ; McGraw. Two-base hltn : LaClmnco , Chiles , Holmes. Three-base hits : Mc Graw. Sacrifice hits : McQInnity , " : McGraw. Brodlo. First-base on balls : Off Krazer , 2 ; off McGlnnlty , 3. Hit by pitched ball : Holmes. Struck out : By Frnser , 2 ; by McGlnnlty , B. Wild pitches : Fro- nor , 2. Left on bases : Philadelphia , 8 ; Baltimore , 0. Earned runs : Baltimore , G. Time : 1:60. : Umpires : Emsllo and Dwyer , Score second game : BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Fultz , 3b . 0 1310 Thomas , cfl 1100 Holmes , lf..0 0120 Flick , rf 2 1100 Demont , 2b,0 1410 De'lianty , lf.2 3 0 0 ' 0 Harrli , Ib.0 0100 Froscr , It..I 1311 Brodle , cf..0 0300 Chiles , Ib..3 4300 Kelster , BS..O 1 2 3 2 Lauder , 3b..l 2000 Sheckard. rf.O 1110 CTOBB , sa 1 1240 LaC9i'ce , lb.0 0410 Doug-lass. C..1 3500 Rablruon , c.O 0 1 0 0 Dolan , b.2 1110 Crlcham , c.,0 0100 Donahue , ji.l 1 1 1 0 Hmlth , c.0 0030 NOPS , p.0 0001 Totals 15 17 21 7 1 UcICena , p.,0 0011 Total. . . . , 1o 1 21 U 4 Baltimore , . , . , . , . 0 000000 0 Philadelphia . 174020 1-15 Called on account of darkness , Stolen bases ; Sheckard , Thomns , 2 ; Douglass. Two-base hits : Delelmnty , , Chiles. Sacrifice hits : Donohuo , Dolan , Double play : Kelster. Demont and LaClmnce. First base on balls : Oft Nops. 3 ; oft McKenna , G. Struck out : By Donohue , 4 ; by McKenna , 1. Wild pitches : McKenna , 4. Left on bases ; Philadel phia , 6 ; Baltimore , 3. Time : 1:40. : Um pires : Emsllo and Dwyer. 81 , I.ouU , 3 } LauUvllle , 2. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27-The Perfectos de feated Louisville In a well played Kama to day by bunching their hits. Sudhoff pitched In great formnnd kept the Colonels' six hits well scattered. Attendance , 625. Score : BT. LOUIS. | LOUISVILLE. R.H.O.A.E. IUIOAE Donlln , cf..l 340 0 Hey , cf . 0 0200 Heldrlck , rf..l 000 0 Kcloham. If. . 2 1100 Burkett , If . .0 000 1 Leach , 5b..O 0040 Schreck. lb.,1 4 IS 0 OWuKner , rf..O 2100 Crota , 3b..0 lit OlllHcJwy , 2b..O a I C 0 Wntlnre. en. .0 J 3 2 0 Kelly , lb .00150 OliHdo. 2b.,0 1 l 1 1 Zlmmcr , 0..0 0 2 2 O'Connor , C..O 0210 CllnKmfln , w.O 123 BiidhoCf , p.,0 107 0.Flaherty , p..O 003 Totals lusjisl ! Total * . . . . . 2 6 ! 4 18 St , Louis 10100100- Loulsvllle 100001000 Earned runs : St. Louis , 2j Louisville , 0 Sacrifice hits : Heldrlck. 1 ! Wagner , 1 Two-base hit : Sudhoff. Double plays Cllnprnnm to Itltchoy to Kelly. Struck out By Sudhoff , i , stolen bases : Ketcham Donlln , llllchey , Sohrcck. Tlmn of pamo 1:45. : Umpires : McDonald nnd Connolly. Slmiillnn of the Tcninn. Plave * ! . Won. Lost. P.P Brooklyn 7.132 f > 2 40 .6 ! ' Philadelphia 339 87 52 .6.1. Boston 137 81 6.T .613 Baltimore 135 79 M .58 St. Louis HI 79 G2 .56 Cincinnati , 139 7fi G3 .61 Chicago ] 36 71 CS .515 Louisville . -.140 09 71 .194 IMtlBbUrg 141 09 73 .490 Washington 137 49 SS .357 Cleveland 146 20 126 .137 Games scheduled for today : Wn.ehlngton at Boston ; New York at Philadelphia Broooklyn at Baltimore , Cincinnati at Plttsburg ; St. Louis ut Uoulsvlllo ( two games ) . M'COUMICIC M ) 3IATCH..FOH 3PCOV Cli-nrly Proven tlmt Plillnilelphlnii Won hy it Fluke In Clilcnito limit. N12W YOniC , Sept. 27. Before 4,000 people at the Lenox Athletic club tonight Kid Mc- Ooy clearly proved that Jack McCormlck of Philadelphia won by a fluke a few weeks ago In Chicago , when ho knocked McCoy out. out.They met at oatdiwelgMs for a twenty- round KO and McCoy reversed matters in great shnpo. He simply smothered the big wrestler. He sent lilm down several times but McCormlck was not satisfied witli these breathing spells , as he lay down without being punched , lie also transgressed the rules by ( holding and wrestling nnd was frequently cautioned. He feigned being groggy n couple of times anil tried to catch McCoy oft Ms guard so that ho could swing his right over. McCoy was not to bo fooled by thdso wiles and kept on the nlerl all the time , lie would certainly have put vMcCormiek to sleep had the big fellow stcod up nnd fought like a man. The spectators became disgusted with iMcCormlck's nctlo-ns and so did Kcfei-ee Charley White , who sent him to his cor ner In the eighth round on account of his dropping and declared McCoy the winner. Before the fight McCoy was the. favorite at 10 to 3. Even money was wagered that tlio fight would not last six rounds. After the men had entered the ring Peter Mnhcr challenged the winner. McCormlpk looked twice as big as McCoy. COH.M L DKKUATS SYRACUSE TEAM. AV11I Hpiinlri3Iuch CnnchliiK : to Showing ; AKiiluxt I-nr e College * ITHACA. N. Y. , Sept. 27. At Percy today Cornell defeated the foot ball team of Syracuse university by a score of 17 to 0. Syracuse was unable to make any im pression on Cornell's line and at no tlmo was the Syracuse men long In Cornell's ter ritory. Cornell will require much conchlng to make any kind of showing against the larger colleges. . ToTmooo Hornc 'WliiH ' at llnrlcm. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Harlem's track was heavy and holding today. The best race was- the third at six furlongs , In which Horsesihoo Tobacco and Jim Gore fought It out through Uao stretch , the Tobacco horse fretting the verdict by a nose. Aven- Btoke and King Bermuda were the other ( favorites to win , each easily. Results : First race , six furlongs , selling : Elldad won , Red Gldd second , Harry Lee third. Time : 1:25. : Second race , ono mile , selling : Isen won , The Plutocrat second , Chauncey Fisher third. Time : 2:00& : . Third race , six furlongs : Horseshoe. To bacco won , Jim Gore second , Montgomery third. Time : 1:24 % . Fourth race , six furlongs : Verify won , Sam Lazarus , Ksq. , second ; Bishop Ueed third. Time : 1:24U. : Fifth race , five furlongs : Avenstoke won , Kitty G second , La Garlna third. Time : 1:11. Sixth race , ono and oneeighthmiles : King Bermuda -wom , Tappan second , Wilson third. Time : 2:12 : % . Armour Stnrn VlctorloiiN. The Armour Stars -won the first game of the turmament .it Neola Wednesday morning , defeating 'the ' Logan nine in a very one-sidod gamo. Withers pitched for the Armour Starsi and proved himself to bo a veritable wizard. . Only three hits were secured ioft ihim , while ten of the choicest batters struck Uh r'wind three times and then stepped aslUe/iTompsett of the Omaha Brewing Association team pitched for the defeated team and was an easy mark for Armour's heavy hitters. Only seven in nings were played. Score : Armour , 14 ; Logan , 4. The second game was won by Neiola de feating Malvern by a score ot 11 to 7. Bat teries : Neola , Steel and JJIno ; Malvern , Scully and Lacey of the Omaha Brewing Association team. Scully was poorly sup ported. l'ii < nil End to Foot Dull. M1DDLETOWN , Conn. , Sept. 27. The Athletic association of the Mlddlctown High school has passed a resolution that no moro foot ball games shall bo played this season. Games already scheduled have been can celled. This action Is due to the death of Thomas Kelly , a member of the foot ball team , who died at Mcrlden hospital from Injuries received in the game with the Meridfin High school .team on Saturday last. Similar action Is expected on the part of the Meriden High school. Penhoily IcnrtH the Wheelmen. CHICAGO , Sept. 27. Earl Pcabody. the bicycle racer , today announced his resigna tion from the League of American Wheel men and said he had become a member of the National Cycling association. He will race with Fred Kramer , tflie champion east ern amateur , at the Arena Athletic club meet hero this week. New Tlilril-of-u-.MIU ; Heeoril. SPOKANE , Wash. , Sept. 27. C. C. Holzcll went against the amateur blcyclo record and covered a third of a mile In 29 2-5 seconds. This claim Is substantiated by three judges and three timekeepers and Sir. Holzell will claim the amateur record of the world before the League of Ameri can Wheelmen. SportM DlNiiiiioliitcil ut RrnvcMcin ] , NEW YORK , Sept. 27. The. promised rnco between Rush and Admiration attracted a good-sized crowd 'to the Gravesend race track today and general disappointment was felt when Admlra/tion / and Our Nelllo were 'ecratohed , leaving the race a walk over for Rush. Aiiu-rleuii WiiiM Eiixlly. ( HALIFAX , N. S. , Sept. 27. James A. Tenevck , the American , defeated James Norris , champion of Halifax harbor , in a slnglo scull race today , three miles with a turn , by five lengths in 23:20. : He led thirty secondi at the turn and paddled home , 1'rnnnylviiiilii KIclcprM Win. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 27 , The Univer sity of Pennsylvania foot ball team de feated the Franklin and Marshall college cloven of Lancaster 48 to 0 In twenty-minute halves. IiiilliiiiH AVI ii mill Iionc u On mi- . TUDGEVILLE , Ind. , Sept. 27.-SpfcIaI ( Telegram , ) The Nebraska Indians defeated Redkey yesterday by a score of 17 to 3 nnd lost to Rldgevllle today by a score of 7 to 0. Don't LOHU Your llcnil. Keep It , but drive away headache with Wright's ' Paragon Headache Remedy. TjIK nuAi/rv MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed In the register of deed's and county clerk's ofllces on Sep tember 27 , liflfl : Warranty Dcnlx , Dan Anderson to Johanna Johnson , lot ) , block C , C , E. Mayne's first add DO J , A. Fry uncl wife to Edwards & . Bradford Lumber Co. , lot 1 nnd south % of lot 2 , block C , Jones' add to Elkhorn 400 B. R. Adam and wife to C , S. Shep- paid , lot 11 , block 2 , Horbach's second end add , , . , , 1,500 II. N. Nelson to O. J , Soden , lot 15 , block 11 , Omaha View , , , .u. . . . . . . . . . 323 P. A. Welch and wifeto A. R , Alt- stadt , lots 1 and 2. block 13 , Jot ter's add to South Omaha. 2,000 Ann Larson to J , E , Phelps , north fifty-nine feet lots 2 nnd 3 , block 4 , Armstrong's second add 2,100 S. W. Eaton to National Tube Co. , north 13S foot lots 21 and 22 , part lots 5 and C , part lots 12 nnd 13 , in sub of block "A , " Reservoir add , . . 1 Unit Claim l c 'iln. Joseph Roberts ) and wife to M , C. Hicks. 1 tos 7 and 8 , block 3 , Al bright's nnnox , , , . . . 1CO ) Joseph Roberts nnd wlfo to T. H , Hicks , north forty feet lot 1 , block 5 , Bowery Hill 1,500 E. P. Davis and wife to Mary K. Barker , lots 11 and 12 , block 2 , Klley place , 1 Alice Porter to H. W. and H. F. Wll- klna , part Pierce street adjacent to lots 1 and 2. block 262. Omaha. . . . . . 1 Metis Brothers to Omaha , part Leav- enworth street at southwest corner lot 7 , block 188 , Omaha , , 1 Total amount of Transfers , , , , (9,379 KKKsaKa&a Rov. M. W. Everhart , formerly Presiding Kltlcr of the Cham- p.i1gn ; nd West Jackonvll1o Districts , and now pastor of the M. K. church atCarlinville , 111. , writes , : "To the' afflicted , I take plcnsuro In saying that | cannot too highly commend the health-restoring prop erties of the medicines manufactured and sent out by the Dr. H , , T , Kay Medical Co. * * * The change thai has boon wrought In my sanitary state by the use of tbo Dr. Kay's ' Kidnecura and the Dr , enovator 099 Is simply phonominal. 1 have been relieved of constipation , excessive and painful urination and pains In my back of 12 years standing. " Dr. Way's Renovator li soli ) by Jrujjiits , or sent by mail for K.VJ nnj f I or 0 for tJ- Do not ukt ny substitute , for It hm no equal It Is nn oxcclltmt rrnovntor am ! purl- nor and the fcest ner\e tonloksown SenJ for Ir. Kuy's Hime Treatment , un llUulra * ted 114 ) r book , free Ono innn said ho would not take } . " > for one of Its receipts : an- otber talif ha would not tak * 110 for tha book. Or. II. J Uay Medical Co. , Omaha , Nob. HfflftfflH SOLI ) JIV SIII3HMAX .t aicCOXNHM , IJlllKJ CO. , 3.K111 DODCU ST. , OMAHA. DUMPS BREAKS TOE RECORD Finishes a Mile in the Best Tims Ever Made to a Wagon. BEATS PATCHEN SECOND AND A HALF Driven by W. I * Siiovr the l.lttlc Hi-own acldlMK I > IINHCN Under the Wire In SiOU 1-4 , the Holder of n New AVorlil'/i Record. LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Sept. 27. Amid the enthusiastic plaudits of a big crowd at the fair grounds this afternoon the little brown goldlng , Bumps , owned by W. 1C. Billings of Chicago , trained by C. R. Bentley nnd drlvon by W. L. Snow , broke the world's wagon pacing record of 2:04 : % , held by Joe Patchen. The mlle was paced In 2:03 : % , a second and a half better than the rec ord. ord.Tho The little gelding , moving like a piece of clock work , did not once falter during the Journey from wlro to "wire and reeled off the quarters with the low ewlng stride of the trained campaigner. Ho finished the mlle In the best tlmo over * made to a wagon. The flrst quarter was paced In thirty seconds ends flat. Thirty seconds moro brought the half in a minute , still going with the jtcam-englno regularity. Bumps went to .ho three-quarters polo In thirty-one seconds more , having traveled all but the final quar ter of his mlle in 1:31. : The grand stand , wildly excited , rose to Its feet. Would ; he little pacer hold out in his wonderful 3Urst of speed ? The questions was soon answered , for In 32 1 seconds .more Bumps lad passed under the wlro In 2:03Vi : for the mile , the holder of a now world's record. Trainer Bentley was besldo himself with excitement and pleasure as the crowd flocked out on the track to shake his hand and pat ; he little- horse on the back. The track was fast , but a light wind was blowing. But for this the mark set by Bumps today would have been still lower. Bumps is a brown gelding by Baron Wllkes out of Queen Ethel , she by Strath- more. His record to a sulky is 2:04/i. : The chief racing event of the day was the ; 3,000 trotting stallions' stakes , which Tommy Britain won In straight heats. The summary : 2:28 : trot , purse JSOO , two heats : Phrase , b. m. , 'by ' Onward ( Deroyder ) . . 1 1 Annie Burns , gr. m. ( Wilson ) 2 3 Geo. Alex. b. R. ( Hossack ) 4 2 Joe Watts , eh. g. ( Young ) 3 4 Betty Hamlln , b. f. ( Geers ) 5 B Robert Belmont , b. g. ( McMakln ) 6 ds Cozad , b. g. ( McKay ) 7 dr May Monday , b. m. ( Clement ) dls Slipaway. b. m. ( Bcnyon ) : , dls Tlmo : 2:15 : , 2:15. : 2:20 : trotting , purse $2,000 , two heats : Valpa , b. m. . by Dark Night ( Miller ) . . 1 1 Royal Baron , > bi' s. ( Spear ) > 2 6 Mexican Boy , br. g. ( Miller ) 8 2 , Louise , b. m. ( Huklll ) 3 of Owyhee , b. s. ( Henry ) 6 3 Dainty Dafto , blk. m. ( Baldwin ) 4 4 Black Robert , blk. s. ( Chandler ) 5 7 Paul Pry. gr. g- . ( McCarthy ) 7 8 Dorothy S , blk. m. ( McLaughlin ) 9 9 Time : 2:13i : , 2:11. : Trotting , Stallion stake , value $3,000 , two icats : Tommy Brltton , br. s. , by Liberty Bell ( West ) I. . . . 1 1 Charley Hcrr , b. s. ( Kelly ) 2 2 3lngen , br. s. ( Tlter ) 4 3 Monetrey , eh. B. ( McDowell ) 3 4 Tlmo ; 2:09 : , 2:09-y : . 2:17 : pace , purse $ SOO , two heats : Tom Wllkes , ch. s. , by Alllo Wilkes ( Geers ) 11 Carmclita , b. m. ( Maloney ) . . . . > Iorphlet. b. m. ( Benyon ) 28 rim Ramey , ch. g. ( Ramey ) . . 43 Ve&per , ro. m. ( Stephens ) . . . . : . 87 HcShedd , ch. s. ( Curry ) 10 ds lesfle Thompson , b. m. ( Orblson ) 3ds Dandy , b. g. ( Curtis ) 7 4 Saul , br. g. ( H'oney ) 9 5 Billy George , ch. g. ( Rclder ) 0 6 Tlmo : 3:11 : , 2:13. : "Best on the market for coughs and colds and all bronchial troubles ; for croup it has no equal , " writes Henry R. Whitford , South Canaan , Conn. , of Ono Minute Cough Cure. Aniniiltcil by Women. Complaints were filed with the city prosecutor cuter Wednesday afternoon charging Bes- slo Strong and Lizzie Hertes , living near Thirty-eighth and Port streets , -with ns- ault and battery. The complainant was Philip Hertes , a brother-in-law of Lizzie , lo avers that the two women waylaid Ills vifo ag she went for milk and without revocation scratched her and pulled her mlr nearly out. Hertes says ho and his ipo.ther . George ran to his wife's assistance , ler assailants then flPd to their own prem- ses and when George Hertes entered their yard In pursuit they turned upon him , lutched him nbout the neck and Uhrew him o the ground nnd 'then retreated Indoors. For these Indignities Hertes wants the t-wo wmen arrested. I'c-niiiit Vendor * Hiwc n Row. Nick Esposlto nnd Sirio Scwrplo , two Itnl- nn peanut venders , engaged in a fight Wednesday night near Douglas nnd Four- centh streets and were locked up. The men are rivals in business and Esposlto hit Scorpio on the head -with a one-pound weight nnd i'hen ' the fun began. Both ookcd as though they had been partially ; round 'throflgh a sausage mill when they were taken ttt the station. LOCAL BREVITIES , John Barker has been granted a permit to rcct a frame dwelling at Thirty-eighth and Dodge streets at a cost of JoGOO. The city library will be closed half an lour earlier , at 8:30 : instead of at 9 , on voancsuay aim Tnursuay evenings OE uns vcok , on account of the parades. Conductor Bonnlckson of the Omaha road lad his left hand quite badly mashed Tues- uy morning whllo making a coupling. The patent coupler having gotten out of rder. he was endeavoring to muko the oupllng with a pin and link. The property of the late Antlers' club , vhlcli had Its rooms at Sixteenth and > edge streets , was sold Tuesday by Con- table Henscl for 161. The club has been rylng to make arrangements with its reilttorH under which it could start up gain , but has failed , The otlicers of the Young Men's Christian association have applied to the district court or permission to cancel a { 75,000 mortgage tow on the building and re-mortgage for ho same amount. They say 'tlmt ' the resent debt la drawing Interest at the ruto f 6 per cent and that now they can get the money for l'/ & per cent , The ofllclal board of the Walnut Hill tlethodlst Episcopal church , at a called neetlng held September 19 , passed resolu- ons requesting the return of Itov. C. N. Dawson for another year , thus completing term of five years , A committee was also ppolnted to visit the seat of conference vlth a view of carrying out this request. 3. H. Carter was chosen lay delegate to the onfcrenco and IL P. Kolb reserve elegate. ' and weak dlueotlon Horsford's ' Acid Phosphate has no equal * Genuine bears name Hereford' ! on wrapper. ELLING , Ready Cash and Large Purchases Enable Us to- Give the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in New Fall Shoes , Up-to Shoes Date for Shoes Men , for Ladies , MEN'S FINE SHOES. - Men's fine kangaroo calf , welt sole , new Dewey toesa regular 83 quality shoe for $2.40 Men's fine quality Ian , box calf , new English last , welt sole , \ $4.00 shoes at $3.00 > Men's new velour , calf , lace shoes , with new bulldog toes , and welt soles , worth everywhere § 4.50 , our price. . . . $3.50 NEW SHOES FOR LADIES. Ladies' fine kid , lace shoes , with new coin toes , kid tips and flexible soles , good $3.75 values , at $1.98 Ladies' vici kid , lace , welt sole shoes , with latest wide coin toes , nickel trimmed eyelets , regular $3.50 quality at $2.48 Ladies' extra fine vici kid , lace shoes , made on new English lasts , with hand welt soles for street wear , in B to E , worth everywhere $4 , our price . . . . " . . $3 00 Deep Cut in Pianos During Ak-Sar-Ben Week Only. k STEIN WAY VOSE PACKARD EMERSON IVERS&POND and other standard WILI , HE SOLD FUOM ! ? 50 TO ? 1OO BELOW THE rnicE. 8450 Pianos 8300 8400 Pianos 8250 8800 Pianos ; . . . . 8200 8250 Pianos 8150 NEW PIANOS $139. Pianos and Organs , $3 , $4 , $5 , $7 , $10 MONTHLY PAYMENT. New Pianos for rent. Intruments tuned , repaired , exchanged , stored and moved. Lowest rates. Telephone 1C25. Out of town customers should not fall to take advantage of above special offerings. Write for catalogues , prices and terms or pay us a visit of Inspec tion. Remember every Instrument wo sell is fully warranted. SATISFACTION QUAHANT13ED Oil JIONEY KEFUNDED. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER , Steinway & Son's ' Representatives , 1313 Farnam Street , LARGEST PIANO DEALERS IN THE WEST. ON TIME Wo eell the famous OANDEE SU PERIOR RUDDER DOOTS , SAN DALS and perfect-fitting specialties on credit. Aek for Candcea. Wo also recommend lloyer Company , J&rsajr Company , etc. Write for new cata logue of Rubber Goods , Mackin toshes , Leggings , etc. T. LINDSEY A Skin of Bonuty Is a Joy forever. 1)11. T. FKMX fiOURAim'S OIllBNTAIi CRE3A91 , Oil MACJICAIj HEAUTIICIBH. 3J'S ? IJemovoB T.in , Plinjilo , ' B gS S Sra I'rocklcs. Moth PatcliiS a4 ° ' 0 Jss SlCk rfv Hnsli.uiid bkln UlB. and Uo bnnnlei.ii wo tame it to ba Buru It U iirupvrly inuilo. Accept no counterfeit or Blinl. .larnumn. I Jr. L. A. myra Hnld to a liidy faf thu Iinut-lon Ci nitlunt ) : "Aa you ladles will un _ , . tin-in. I r e c o in- niL-iiclea 'Outuauu Cream' OB the Ij-ast bannful elM M the Skin preparations , " J'crmlolw all irlsta and Kaccj-Grrdn Icalor In ti Unite ! , Carmdim , and Europe , FEUD. T , 1JOPR1N3. ProoT , 37 Ora J ones , N.Y , Howell's Cures Coughs , Anti-Raw ? Try Relieves i what It , you Instantly want. , EDUCATIONAL RKADFOnP ACADURtY-Pounded 1S01 * -Kor the higher education of young wo men. Classical and Scientific course of ttudy , also 1'reparatory and Optional. L&rgo , amply equipped buildings , 25 ucres cf beautiful grounds. Y ar beglno Septem ber 20. 1533. Apply to Misa Ida C. Allen. Vrlncipal , .Bradford. Masn. BROWNELL HALL lIniirilliiK > iil " " ) ' tiuhoul ' "r U > 'U u nil IT tltn direction of Itt , Ilev , CuorKu WnrtliliiBti ii S. T. II , , Itli. Tit Full UTIII Jie liuiJiiH : Sept , IS. 1801) , Ono of the oldest and most aucceeafu ] educational institutions of the west Iti lilgu standard allowing It to compete with eastern colleges and schools. Buildings la complete order perfect steam heating , an Itary plumbing ; collegiate nnd preparatory courses ; special students In music , the lan guages and art ; competent ccrps of teachers. Bvery advantage offered as regard * tba moral , mental and physical training. Send for circular or apply personally to Mr . L. K. Upton Principal. Chicago Oonservafory. AUDITORIUM BUILDING , CHICAGO , diDf Felioolof MUSIC" IIOCIIIUN-CIIAMAIIC ART AND LANGUAGES. Artist faculty of forty Instructors , In cluding Leopold fiodowiky , Max llelnrlch , Frederic Grant Oleaaon , Clarence Bddy , and Edward Dvorak. The special advantage ! offered itudenti cannot be equaled elsewhere. I'uplli can enter at any tlmo , Scud for DERNHARD ULRIOH I lust rated catalogue
