THE OMAHA DAILT ! 1JETC : SUNDAY , OOTOBEB 1 , 1809.
SDPERBAS LOSE THIRD GAM
Win Entire Bones from Leaden
in Pennant Rico.
WEATHER TOO COLD FOR RAPID PLAYING
ritUlinrK-Clnclnnntl Cnnut Cnllril nt
Unil of Tenth Inning with Scare
, n Tic I'lteliern' Content
Sliuou I'urc.
Ilnltlniore , < ) ( llriMiUlj-n ,
ritfnliurur , Il ( Cincinnati , It.
rhllmlrlplilii , 8iu | York , -I.
I.oulMvlllo , ICIiluiiKO | , U.
Nt. I.oiiln , 101 Clcvclnml , : i.
Ilontitii ) > " > ( WimliliiKtoiii !
BALTIMORE , Sept. 30. IJaltlmoro won the
third game ot the series from the Superbas
today. Doth teams hatted hard , but the
locftlo hail a shade the better of tholr oppo
nents In opportune drives. The weather
was too cold for rapid play. The players
ot both teams stole bases with Impunity ,
Attendance , 2,000. Score :
UALTlMOHi : . I UtlOOKkY.V.
1 ! U.O.A K Il.H.O.A.K.
McOraw , 8U..1 211 0 Kelley , lf.,1 4100
Holmes , If. . 0 220 0 Kfeler , rf.0 2110
Uemont , 21),0 024 Jcnnlnc * . U > 4 1 11 0 o
niltz , cf..l 3101 Jonei , cf.0 1210
KoUtiT , BB..1 1320 U.ily , 21) 1 1 0 6 0
Khoekard , rf.O 1300 Wrlcley. s..O 1 4 2 I
I < nCh'ce , lb.3 2810 Cncy. 31).0 1010
Smith , o 1 2400 Parrcll , C..O 1 D 0 0
Kltftun , p..O 1040 Kennedy , p..I 2021
Total 0 14 2 ( 12 1 Totals 4 14 21 13 2
llaltlmoro 0022011 0-6
Brooklyn 00100030 1
Earned runs : Baltimore , 4 ; Brooklyn , 2.
Stolen bnses : Deniont , Daly (2) ( ) , Kelstcr ,
KltBon , JcnnlngB , LaChnnce , Fultz (3) ( ) ,
Hheckard , Citsey , Keeler , Holmes. Two-
lm."o lilts : llolmcfl , Kennedy , McQrnw. La-
Chance , Shecknrel. Three-bnso hit : Smith.
First on ball ? : Oft Kliaon , 1 ; off Kennedy ,
3. Hit by pitcher : McOrnw. Struck out :
Jly KltBon , 3 ; by Kenncily , 3. Left on
bases : ttnltltnorc , 9 ; Brooklyn , 11. Time of
Kume : 2:10. : Umpires : Kmpllc and Dwyer.
St. Joul , ll ( Cluvclniid , .1.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 39.-Tho Pcrfectos
RlaURhtcrcd lIughey'H shoots today und Iln-
ished 11 ret In a oiie-Hlilcd , uninteresting
Kiimo. Attendance , C50. Score :
BT. IXIU1S.
H.H.O.A.E. ll.H.O.A.E.
Dnnlln , cf..2 3110 Dawil , cf 0 0001
lllnkc , rf..a 2100 Hnrley. lf..O
llurkctt , If..S 4 0 0 0 ( Mlnti , 2U..O 0 0 2 0
Sclirwk. lb.,1 4901 llemiihlll , rf.O 1000
Cross , Jb 0 1110 KniRcr , 31).0 1321
Wallace , S8..1 2 D C 0 Ixickheatl , ss.l 1240
llurkr , a..l 1 4 I ! 1 Uuncnn , lb-c.2 3620
llucluw , 0..1 3300 SUKden , e,0 1 2 2 0
Thomas , p..O 0 0 0 2 Sulllxun , lb.0 0211
Hughpy. 11..0 1010
Totals 10 20 24 14I
Totals 3 921 1 ! 4
Game- called on account of darkness.
St. I-ouls 1016030 10
Cleveland 0 2010000-3
Earned runs : St. Louis. 4 : Cleveland , 2.
Two-base lilts : Hlnkc , Wallace , Duncan.
Home run : Duncan. Double playa : Qnlnn
to Duncan , Wallace to Schreck , Cross to
Hurka to Schreck. Huso on balls : Off
Thomas , 1 : off Ilughcy , 3. Struck out : By
Thomas , 2. Stolen bases : Dlakc , Donlln.
Wild pitch ! Hujjhey. Time of. came : 2:00.
Umpires : Urennan and McDonald.
riilliulcllihln , 8) ) New York , 4.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30. Philadelphia
won the concluding : game from New York
Philadelphia 22103000 -S
New York 00003000 1 4
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 6 ; New York.
1 , Stolen base : L/audcr. Two-base hits ;
Chllea (2) ( ) , Orth , Flick. Davis , Warner.
First bane on balls : Off Carrlck , 4. Struck
out : By Orth , c. Wild pitch : Carrlck , 1.
Left on bases : Philadelphia , 12 ; New York ,
.1. Tlmo of game : 1:55. : Umpires : Manas-
sau and Snyder.
I'lttNburir , a Cincinnati , R.
PITTSBURGH Sept. 30.-After playing ten
innings In foot ball weather , game was
called with the score a tlo to let Cincinnati
'catch a train. It was a pitchers' contest ,
with very little to choose between the two.
Attendance" , COO. Score :
1'ITTHlltmO. CINCINNATI.
Il.H.O.A.n. H.H.O.A.U.
Uo'um'nt , cf.l 3300 Barrott. rf..O 1 00 l
WCurthy , Jf.l 1100 Crawford , of.O 1100
3hO 1 1 I 1'Selbnch ' , If , .0 1 J 2 0
, rf.O 1 3 t 9 F klry , lb..O 1 11 0 0
Ulllon , li.0 0 11 0 0 Corcoran , M.I 1110
K\f \ , nt 1 1 J 1 OlMeriir * . Jb.,1 1 4 J 0
Echrlver , c..9 0 > 2 0 Elhfrfcld , Sb.t 1 1 1 1
Smith , 2b..0 11(1 Woo , , e 0 1731
Horror , p. . , . o o o i i Halm , p 0 1031
Tot * ! * . . . .3 734 15 i Totals J 9 3015 4
Pllfobur * 0 10000020 0-3
Cincinnati 0 10002000 0-3
Karncd runs : nttsburfr , 2 ; Clnclnnfttl ,
1. Two-base hit : Ilnhn. Thrcc-bnio hits :
Beaumont , William * , Solbnch , Beckley.
Sacrifice hit : Solbach. Double plays : Me-
Crcery to Bchrlver , Srlbach to Klborfeld ,
Sclbach to McPheo. First bnso on balls :
Off Horror , l ; off Halm , 3. Hit by-
pitched balls ! Elbcrfold , Wood. Struck
out : By Hoffer , 4 ; by Ilnhn , S. Time of
game : 2:00. : Umpires : O'Day and
Latham ,
lionlnvlllc , 1" ! Clilcnao , 0.
CHICAGO , Sept. 30. The Colonels won
an easy Kamo today , batting Onrvin very
hard from Htart to Mnlsh. The locaU
forced Cunningham ofC Inn rubber In the
second , after ho had been hit for flvo
slnKles and a double , which forced In a
run , Game wns called at the end of the
eighth Innlne on account of darkness. At
tendance , 250. Score :
CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE.
It H.O.A.n. H.II.O.A.n.
Ormi , K..1 1100 Hey , cf 1 3400
IjinfCP , cf.l 2200 Clarke , lf.,1 1000
Kverltt , lb..O 2 U 0 0 Leach , 3b..J 3221
Mfrtrf. rf , . .0 0 1 0 0 W'K'r. rf-2b.J 3410
M'C-m'k , 2b.l 2110 Hltrliey , lb.,1 1100
llritriley , 3b..l 3103 KMley , II.I 1800
MflKOon , p.v.l 1330 Zlmmrr , c.,2 0310
Chance , C..1 243 rilnnman. es.l 2130
Qarvln , p..O 003 Cun'Bhnm , pO 1 0 0 0
Ketehntn'rf.l 2 1 0 0
Total 6122410 4.riillln > l. p..O 0000
Totals 12 15 24 7 1
Chicago ifl OCOOOOO 0
Loulsvlllo 5 020220 1-13
Karncd runs : Chicago , 2 ; Loulsvllo ; 3.
Left on bases : Chicago' n : Louisville , 6.
Two-base hits : Chance , Kctchnin , Wan
ner. Thrco-bnso hit : Foy. Btn'en ' base :
Leach. Doubln piny : Chance to Urndley.
Struck out : By darvtn. 4 ; by Cunning
ham , 1 ; by Phlllppl , 1. Bases on balls :
Off Onrvln , 2 ; off Cunningham , 2 ; off
Phlllppl. 2. Hit with ball : Dimmer.
Tlmo or game : 2:10. : Umpire : Connolly.
llontun , r | AVmthlnirton , 4 ,
BOSTON , Sept. Si-Duffy's great base
running In the tenth won the game lor
Boston today. With none out he drew
his bnso , Htolo second und third , and
scored on Lowe's short Ily to Freeman.
Jlagce , who started In to pitch for Wash
ington , wns put out of the Ramo for
kicking In the first inning. Attendance ,
C59. Score :
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
H.H.O.A.K. Il.H.O.A.n.
H'mllton , cf.l 1120 Single. c.0 1300
Tenney , lb..O 1 10 3 0 Sclileb'k , eg.O 2161
IxHig , M 1 1 0 C 0 Mercer , 3b..O 1230
Duffy , If 2 0300 McOium , lb.,2 110 0 0
Frlxbrc , rf..O 0 0 1 0 Freeman , rf.l 2300
Htalil , rf 1 2100 O'Urlen , lf..O 0010
Collins , 31).0 2 C 1 0 I'addcn , 2b..l 1300
iMV/e , 2b 0 1 3 4 0 Powers , 0..0 1 7 1 0
Sullivan , p..O t C 1 0 Magee , p 0 0000
llcckln , p..O 0200 Dlne n , p..O 0010
Totals G D 30 18 0 Totals 4 929 11 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Boston 3 00001000 1-5
Washington 0 00011002 0-4
Eaincd runs : Boston , 1 ; Washington , 3.
Two-base hits : Collins. Freeman. Threo-
base hit : Freeman. Stolen bnses : O'Brien ,
Duffy , 2. Double plays : Sullivan to Ten
noy to Sullivan , Hamilton to Tennoy.
First bnso on balls : By'Keelln , 2 ; by
Magee , 3 ; by Dlneen. 5. Sacrifice hit :
Tennoy. Hit by pitched ball : Sullivan.
Struck out : By Meckln , 4 ; by Ma see , 1 ;
by Dlneen. 2. Passed balls : Powers , Sul
livan. Wild pitch : Dlneen. Time of
game : 2:15. : Umpires : Swnrtwood and
Hunt.
of the Tetxiim.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn 135 92 43 .682
Boston 140 87 51 .623
Philadelphia 143 89 64 .621
Baltimore 133 S3 66 .595
S't. ' Louis 143 81 62 .605
Cincinnati 141 76 63 .539
Chicago 140 71 CS .663
Plttsblirff 142 70 72 .493
Louisville 142 70 72 .492
New York 139 68 81 .416
Washington 140 59 81 .413
Cleveland 145 20 127 .135
Games scheduled for today : St. Louis at
Cincinnati ; Louisville at Chicago.
"rltoim Strong nt lint.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 30. Today's play
In the cricket match between Prince Ran-
jltslnhjl'a English eleven and the Gentle
men of Philadelphia was notable for the
romnrkablo batting of the Britons. Yester
day In their first innlnss the Phlladelphlans
scored 156 runs and the Englishmen had
mode 70 runs for ono wicket. Today 'the '
last wicket went down far a total of 435
for the Englishmen. The Phlladelphians
then. wSnt to bat for their second Inning
and made a poor start. When stumps were
drawn their scores were 23 for a loss of
two wickets.
Foot Ilnll on Monday.
The first foot ball game of the season
will bo played next Monday at the Young
Men's Christian association park between
the University of Omaha and the High
school team. While the practice tlmo has
been too short as yet for the teams to
put up a very finished game the teams
have some organization and are willing
to work hard. Last year the High school
boys won from the university In a one
sided contest.
Red Rough Hands Itching Burning
Palms and Painful Finger Ends.
One Night Treatment
Soak the hands on retiring , in a strong , hot
creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry
and anoint freely with CUTICURA , the great
skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear during
the night , old , loose kid gloves , with the finger
ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For
red , rough , chapped hands , dry , fissured , itching ,
feverish palms , with shapeless nails and painful
finger ends , this treatment is simply wonderful.
Pure and Sweet
and free from every blemish is the skin , scalp , and hair cleansed , purified , and
beautified by CUT1CUUA. 8OAP. It remove * the oauoof disfiguring eruptions ,
loan of hair , and baby blemishes , viz. : The clogged , irritated , inflamed , or sluggish
condition of the PORES. GOTJCUKA. SOAP combines delicate emollient prop
erties derived from CUTIOURA , the Rreat skin cure , with the purest of cleansing
ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever
compounded Is to be compared with it for preserving , purifying , and beautifying the
akin , scalp , hair , and bauds , No other foreign or domestic soap , however expen
sive , is to be compared with it for all the purposes ot tha toilet , bath , and nursery.
Thus it combluM in ONE SOAP at ONE PRIOE namely , TWENTY-FIVE
GENTS the beat akin and complexion boap and the boat toilet and baby soap la
the world. ,
Spoociy euro Treatment for Itching , Burning , Scaly Humors.
Hot butlit with CUTICUKA SOA r to clt n o the skin ; gentle aaoTntlnKi with CUTICUKA
OINTMENT to hell the llu ; and mild close * of CUTICUKA KKSOLVENT tocool the
blood. Bold throughout the world. I'rtce.TIIKBKT. § 1.45 ; orSOAlttc. ; OINTMENT.
, Mo. ! KKSOLVKST ( half ilie ) , Me. POTTKU DIIUQ * OIJEM. COU1' . , Solo ITopl. ,
goitoa. Beail for " U9W to ITutcrYO Ibe U u < l , lIMr , and 8kin , " mailed fr o ,
W > * - . " ' i .i ' . - - *
TRAINING ON THE GRIDIRON
Nebraska University's Kiofcers and Pnnters
Qetting Into Bbapo for Business.
COACH BRANCH WORKING HIS MEN HARD
rrolmlilc Chnnicc In Slyle of Piny in
Which -Marc KIckhiK Will Ho
Done Tenin Juiit Jforv
I.ncUn Ilccft . ,
LINCOLN , Sept. 80. ( Special. ) AB tlio
tlmo draws ncfir for the opening of Uio foot
ball ecason renewed Interest is being mani
fested In the great college game , not only
by university people , but by citizens gen
erally.
Nebraska has established a record In the
foot ball world and It Is of course the do-
slro of every loyal enthusiast to have this
record well defended. The prospects arc en
couraging and there Is no doubt that the
University of Nebraska team this year will
bo ono of the strongest over put Into the
Held by that Institution. Whether It will
I equal last year's pennant-winning team Is n
question which would bo Impossible to an
swer , but If thorough training and coaching ,
backed by first-class ability on the part of
the players , will bring about the deslrod
result. It Is reasonable to expect that No-
Ibraska's previous high standard will bo
retained. The team will bo ot a disad
vantage this year becavtso most of Its mem
bers will bo comparatively Inexperienced
and also because of Its lack of weight.
The athletic board of the State university
has selected for coach of the Nebraska team
a man who has made a study of the game
from" scientific and theoretical standpoint
and who has put his Ideas Into practical use
wlch excellent success. Aa captain of the
Williams college team Edward Branch as
sisted in developing his eleven up to a
high standard. Ho was recommended by
eastern foot ball authorities as a good organ
izer and a scientific as well as aggressive
player. Coach Branch will not bo permitted
to occupy a position on the Nebraska team ,
but ho Intends to train the men along the
Unas pursued at Williams. From point ot
experience ho is eminently well qualified for
the .position of coach. Ho played with
Andover two yoana and with Williams three
years , playing left half-back on both teams.
Ho also spent two years at Harvard , payIng -
Ing much attention to the game but not par
ticipating on account of his college work.
Ho was captain of Williams team last year.
He la a young man and a thorough sports
man , possessing the true spirit of competi
tion characteristic ot all eastern college
athletes.
Prolmble ClmnRc In Style.
It is probable that there -will 'be a change
In the style of Nebraska playing. The coach
believes In a kicking game and much time
is being devoted to this kind of work. Later
in the season several Innovations will bo
Introduced and new ideas as to open forma
tion of the line will bo tried. Mr. Branch
Is thoroughly In accord with the Athletic
Board of the university and so far every
thing connected with the team has been har
monious a condition'which did not exist
last year.
The coach was seriously handicapped at
the first. Captain Williams did not arrive
until a few days ago and other old players
who Intended to try for the team delayed
coming out for practice as long as possible.
Only a few of last year's men are in .the
university and naturally most of the candi
dates are green. Ono noticeable fault is
that they all tackle too low. There baa
been no lack of Interest during the past
week , however , and a squad of from twenty
to thirty canvas-garbed men may bo seen
every afternoon on the university campus ,
all working Hk'o trojans under the direction
of Coach Branch and Physical Director Hast
ings. The latter has charge of the second
eleven.
The first portion of the season will bo
spent in training the men to play straight ,
hard tall , without attempting any fancy
formations. The development of kicking
powers will contlnuo as rapidly as the abil
ity of the players will allow. The whole
team lacks beef , but It is thought that by
quick , aggressive playing this disadvantage
may bo overcome. A reasonably light team
with a good active line Is nearly always as
good or better than a heavy team composed
of slow players. The Indications are that
the men -will "bo " so close together In ability
and weight that no one will tower over hl
fellow-players. What Is known as "stai-
playing" will be eliminated as far as possi
ble with the idea of Increasing the standard
of team-work. All
of the candidates are
showing up in good form and the old men
will bo given a strong run for their former
positions. The style of playing will bo
the one used so successfully by Yale , with
Harvard modifications
Back of the Line.
For positions back of the line the candi
dates are Benedict and Williams , last year's
halfbacks ; Gordon , who Is Inexperienced ;
Sedgwlck , from the York High school team ;
Ryan , from the Lincoln High school team ,
and Carver and Bell from last year's second
eleven. It is hardly probable that either
Williams or Benedict will bo replaced , but
their positions are open and if the other
candidates develop into better players they
will bo tried on the team.
There ore only three candidates for quar
terback Crandall and Tukoy of Omaha and
Drain , all of whom played on the second
eleven last year. Crnndall is In excellent
condition and Is playing a much faster game
than his competitors.
For tackles the candidates are Brow ,
Pearse , Hewitt and Voss. Pcareo , who has
played on the team before , is considered
ono of the best tackles In the west. Kings-
bury and Pillsbury , last year's tackles , are
both out of the game , as are also Molford ,
Hanson and Turner , the three center men.
For ends Ltebman , Stringer and Cartelyou
are training hard. The latter la a green
player , but Is developing good speed , Drain
may be tried on one of the ends. For the
three center positions the candidates art )
Plowjiead. Tyson , Dnsenbrock , Ringer , Wai-
lace , Koehler and Hewitt. Tyson , Wallace ,
Ringer and Koehler are showing up In the
best form. All of the candidates weigh less
than ICO pounds , which is considerably loss
than the average of the three center men
last year.
The first regular game of the season
will be played at Ames , la. , with the Ames
college team. On October 14 Nebraska will
line up with the Kansas City Medics on
the university campus and the following
Saturday the championship season will open
with a game with Missouri. October 28 the
team will go to Kansas City for a game
with the Medics. The blggcet game of the
season will be with the Kansas university
team November 18. This game will probably
decide the championship. Other games will
probably be arranged with Tarklo , Drake ,
the Young Men's Christian association of
Omaha and possibly WoRhburn.
In n practice game hero today , the Ne
braska university foot ball team defeated
the Lincoln High school eleven by a ncoro
of 0 to 0. All the- candidate * for positions
on the 'Varsity team wro given n trial In
the game , twenty-one different men par
ticipating on the university sides. The uni
versity team made no attempt to pile up a
large score and It had no trouble In keep
ing the High school aggregation a good safe
dlstanco from the goal throughout the
game.
Soldier * to Piny Armour * .
The Fort Crook hall team , composed of
members of the Thirty-ninth volunteers ,
will meet the Armour team at Nonpareil
park this afternoon , to play their lavt
frame of ball before leaving for the
Philippines. The soldiers have in their
team many practiced ball players , among
thorn Hanson , formerly a member or the
Mr , Frederick Hatter
Will giro President McKlnlcy n
roj-fll welcome If lie comes to Oinnlm
so will nil the young titun they've jus !
Kot their linnd * ln been welcoming the
new Dunlni ) mid Stetson lint styles for
fall tlmt wu have received In ndvnuco
wo have Hindu a special effort this sen-
son to plnco before them n lint at $3.00
tlmt would prove a much better quality
wo know wo have succeeded nnd have
no hesitancy In recommending those
$3.00 hats-all styles nnd colors In der
by and fedora.
FREDERICK
The Hatter ,
The Lending Hat Man of the Went.
120 South 15th Street.
Chip Off the Old Block-
Xo use to sny much about the ten-
cunt Barrister cigar , for every smoker
knows It Is the best cigar sold anywhere
but-how ninny have tried the "LltUo
Barrister ? " Tills Is a chip off the old
block made nt the same factory mndo
of the same tobacco but sold for a
nickel. Why ? Because It Is ns Its
name Indicates little not too small
but just right for a good , satisfying
smoke old smokers pronounce It one ot
the best of smokes Most all dealers sell
papa and baby Barristers We are the
distributing agents.
Wm F. Stoecker
Cigar Co.
THE BARRISTER AGENT ,
1404 Douglas ,
DANGER
oo
I always advlso my patrons who are noar-ilghtcd to wear glasses every minute.
They are in danger every tlmo they leave them off. U IB not only nocemmry to wear
glasses for long dlstanco , but tor reading as well. The eye * ought navtr to look at
any distance without thorn. With the glasses on all strain Is relieved and the eyes
are In a healthy , normal condition.
J. C. HUTESON , Manufacturing Optician ,
Iiotlaks , Cameras and Supplies. 1520 DOUGLAS ST.
ChlcnEO city leaeuo ; Mute , who played
scml-professlonally with the Des llolnes
team ; McDougal , of the Milwaukee city
league ; Stein , who once played with the
Pennsylvania university team ; Lett and
Woods , members of a southern league
team ; Gavett , three years ago with the
Grand Rapids Western league team : Fox ,
of the old state league , nnd Vvelner.
Ackley and Gnus , As this team has good
material and the Armours have been playIng -
Ing line ball a decidedly Interesting game
Is looked for.
DOCTORS IJI3ATEIV 11V UMVEIISITY.
Defeated In' ' Looncly Plnycil (5 it in c of
.Foot Hull liy Score of 12 til 0.
CHICAGO , Sept. 30. The heavy eleven of
the College of rhyalclans and Surgeons
was defeated by the University of Chicago
team today In a loosely played game by
a score of 12 to 0.
AH of Chicago's scoring was done In the
Ilfst half. The llrst touchdown was made
Ijy Slaker about fifteen minutes after play
began , after a. series of line bucks nnd
tackle plays. The second followed a mo
ment later with a run of sixty-live yards
by Hamlll , the only spectacular feature of
the game.
Both sides fumbled the ball badly , the
Chicago backs being particularly poor In
catching .punts . , and but 'for ' holding In the
line on the part of the doctors , Chicago
wouiu prouauiy nave 'Ueen scorea on once.
The game was also marred by considerable
slugging and several men were ruled out
for this reason. Chicago used a mass-on
tackle with splendid effect , the heavy
physician ami surgeon men being seldom
able to stop It.
Tiipiinii Only Favorite in Lund.
CHICAGO , Sept. 30. Tappan wan the
only favorite to land In front at Harlem
today , the other llvo falling before the
rushes of second choices and outsider * .
Wowther clear and track heavy. Results :
First rnoe , ono mlle and seventy yards ,
selling ; The Bondman won ; Pay the Fid
dler second , Hold Up third. Time : 1:52. :
Second race , flvo and one-half furlongs :
Maud Wallace won , Ida Bedford second ,
Erla D'Or third. Time : 1:1114. :
Third race , ono and one-sixteenth miles :
Plantain won , Ilennevllle second , King Ber
muda third. Time : l:63Vi. :
Fourth race , six furlongs , handicap : 81y
won , .Moroni second , Jim Gore II third.
Time : 1:17. :
Fifth race , e-ne and one-quarter miles ,
selling : Rollins won , Annawan second ,
Yuba Dam third. Tlmo : 2:14. :
Sixth race , one mile , selling : Tappan
won , Doloro second , Intriguer third , Time :
1:47. :
Ni-iv ANHOdntloii Circuit.
MILWAUKEE , WIs. . Sept. 30. The
Dally News says : President Harry Quln
of the now American Uaso Ball associa
tion today announced that the circuit has
been made up and would bo na fallows :
Kastern division : New York , Philadelphia ,
IJaltlmoro and Washington : western divi
sion : Chicago , Bt. Louis , Milwaukee and
Detroit.
IVIlllaiiiH llcatcii liy Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. . Sept. 30.-The Wil
liams foot ball team was 'beaten by Har
vard today 'by ' the score of 29 to 0 , Al
though the Harvard line-up was con
stantly changed to give as many of the
substitutes as possible a chance , of playing
the team kept together ana played a fast
game.
Yale DcfcatM Ainlierdt.
NEW 'HAVEN ' , Conn. , Sept. 30 , Yule de
feated Amherst nt foot ball this afternoon
by the score of 2J to 0. With the exception
of the Yale tncltlcs , Stlllmnn and Francis ,
the eleven played n good game , though
showing lack of team work. KIcfer at the
half made two line runs of forty-live yards.
Tii'liluli DcfrnftMl ,
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 30-Tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania foot ball team today
defeated Lehlgh unlvers'ty on Franklin
I Held 20 to 0. The halves lasted twenty
minutes. The game was rattier slow and
uninteresting ,
Corin-11 Victorious.
ITHACA , N. Y. , Sept , 30. Cornell was
victorious over Hamilton at foot ball to
day , winning by a score of 12 to 0. Cornell
scored a touchdown and a goal each half ,
though neither was etislly made.
DEATH RECORD.
Mm. ! , > < ! In I ) . Hiiyivaril.
HASTINGS , Nob. , Sept. 30. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Mrs , Lydla I ) . Hayward , mother
of Mrs. W , H. Dillon of this city , Mrs , J.
II. Barrett of Omaha , W. P. Hayward of
Chadron and Mrs. W. H. Yarnell of North-
field , Mich , , died at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the homo of her daughter , Mrs. W.
II. Dillon. She was In her 84th year. Her
body will rest heeldo that of her late bus-
band at Magnolia , Ja.
Old Settler of Mcrrlck County.
COLUMBUS , Nob. , Sept. 30. ( Special. )
Dennis Doody , ono of the old settlers of
Merrlck county , died at St. Mary's hospital
yesterday morning , aged 70 years , after an
Illness of three weeks. Two sens arrived
from Buffalo this morning and will taUo the
body home for burial ,
CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY
Both Parties Flan to Begin Active Organiza
tion on'
POPULISTS AGREE TOTURNLANGDON
Tlic Sharpened Axe la Handed to the
Conuty Committee -with. Jn-
Htructloim to Apply
it at Once.
This week will see a boom in politics and
the active work ol organizing the votero for
effective work during the next thirty days
will be begun by both parties. While the
republican county headquarters has been
cp n for several days , Chairman Colllna has
boon waiting for the gaieties of Ak-Sar-Ben
week to subside before launching out Into the
real work of the campaign. Tbe democrats
are preparing their headquarters on the
fourth floor of the Paxton block nd , be
ginning Monday morning , Chairman I. J.
Dunn and Secretary Ounsalus of their county
v/uu ulik c < J tTlli BlUI b IUU UlUUUIUUTjr ( UUb LUUy
expect will hoist John Power and Frank
Broadwoll inside the breastworks at the
expense of sundry other fusion candidates ,
who may still imagine that they are run
ning.
This task promises to tax the diplomacy
of the democratic managers. The friends
of the non-preferred candidate * are already
beginning to become uneasy and their anxie
ties give birth to numerous emphatic ug-
E03lions to the effect that , it the training
process Is carried out as planned , the politi
cal gravedlggore will have t work In day
and night shift * until all tha corpses that
vi 111 remain otter the score hoi been ettloj
have boon decently interred. The bulk of
tbo democrat * are contented to see the party
machinery mobilized b hlnd th two leading
candidates , but their allies assert 'that their
candidates must have an equal opportunity
or the machine will 'bo running ; on flat
wheels before the campaign la half over. Be
tween fixing combinations for Power and
Broadwell and assuring the friends of the
other candidates that they are looking after
tholr Interests with equal energy the demo
cratic steering committee is uniformly busy.
The opening gun of the republican cam
paign wlll be flred In the Eighth ward Tues
day night. The morn be ru of tbo Eighth
Ward nepubllcan club have applied for the
approval of the executive committee in he-
half of a big ratification meeting on that
date and the committee will ectedule two or
throe good speakers ( o MB let them in gtvlug
the campaign an auspicious beginning in
tbat ward. The meeting will bo he4d at
Twenty-second and Cumlng streets and the
indications are that the hall will be filled.
Following this meetings will be scheduled
at frequent intervals in every ward and pre
cinct in tbo county and the committee on
speakers la being crowded to meet the de
mands for campaign oratory that are rapidly
accumulating.
It has been formally decreed by the pow
ers that aesume to rule the populist party of
Douglas county that Martin Langdon roust
comply with tbo demand of the democrats
and get off the fusion ticket with as much
grace as possible. This was decided on by
the executive committee at a meeting held
at the Peter Cooper club Friday night. Lang-
don was not present and so for he bos given
no Intimation that he has changed his mind
to conform with the position taken by the
committee. It was suggested , In this connec
tion , that Langdon was likely to bo a difficult
proposition and the committee finally voted
to turn the job of convincing him over to
the entire county central committee , with
tacit instructions to get his resignation by
ono way or another.
John C. Wharton has ret"rned from a
trip to New York , Philadelphia and other
eastern points , during which 'he took oc
casion to acquire an understanding of the
political feeling in the east. He eaya that
tha eastern people are all Interested In the
Nebraska campaign , and the general opinion
Is that the republicans should win. He WM
repeatedly asked how Bryan could hope to
carry Nebraska for the fusion ticket in the
face of the unmistakable prosperity that the
voters are eujoylng , and tbo people eemwl
Mr , Herman Bellstotlt
la very promt of the gold moilnl tlio
popular Knights of Ak-Sur-Hon gave
him wo rejoice with him nnd all Klin-
ball plniio tmcrs rojolco with us In the
gold mcclnl tlio great Trnnsmlsslsslpnl
Exposition gftve the Klmbnll you en n't
keep the deserving down the new scnlo
Klmbnll shows mnny Improvements over
the one of last yenr nnd we would bo
glnd to hnve you come In nnd look over
the Inrgo stock wo Imve In walnut , onk ,
mahogany , blrcli nnd nmple cases
bcnntlful designs that please the eye.
A. HOSPE ,
W celebrate oar 25th builncm nnnl.
vtnnrr Oct. 2JriI , t80 .
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas ,
Do You See the Price ? -$3.50 $
Do you sco Drcx L. Shoomnn ? Do
you see his dog ? Well Unit's whore the
best shoo over nmdo is being sold A
ninn's winter Uusslan cnlf tnn box cnlf
or vlcl kid It hnn tlio new henvy double
soles but It's uot a clumsy shoe nent
nnd dressy in the new bull dog toe tlmt'
you'd expect to pay $5 for miywwhere
but llko nil good shoes we sell there below -
low that but you nre getting n $5 vnluo
Just the snme If vnluo Is regulated by
the price others chnrge nnd you're
saving a clenn $1.GO wben yon pny us
only $3.GO.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Shoe
1410 FARNAM STREET.
Ask the Cook About It
She will tell you the Jewel Steel Range
Is tlio best made nnd most satisfactory
baker of the ago we have n Jewel Steel
Range exhibit every day In the year hi
newly 1,000 families In Omaha and
that means that they will recommend
the Jewel Steel Range for ua If your
neghbor Isn't ono of them just come to
the store nnd wo will show you the un
used stove there nre things nbout the
Jewel that won't bo found about other
stoves for they arc Jewel patents harder
or soft coal or wood burn alike ranges
$24 and up cooks $10 and up.
A. C. RAYMER ,
1514 Farnam St.
An Invitation to Investigate
Copley Invites all careful huyers to .Inves
tigate his stock and prices. He Is not the
only- Jeweler In Omaha < and ho does not soil
you a Twitch for $6.98 'that ' others ask $12.00
for. > Ho does not sell you an article and
giro you nlno years to pay for It for loss
than others soil It for cash but an Investi
gation will prove that his $25.00 watch for
men Is as good a time pleco as any person
would want to carry , and hlfl $18.00 ladles'
watch Is not surpassed In beauty and finish
by any watch of equal prlco anywhere. Both
these watches carry COPLEY'S guarantee
and this fact alone Is sufficient proof of
their merits. You are always welcome
and your smallest wants will receive the
best of attention.
Henry Copley
Wares of Gold nnd Sliver , .
215 So 10th Street , Paxton Block.
at a Iocs to understand 'how ' the doctrlno
that was eo alluring during the tard times
could bo accepted In vlew of tha conditions
that are now everywhere apparent. Mr
Wharttm nays { at free silver la so com
pletely a dead issue In the east that the
people are reluctant to believe that It Is etlll
seriously considered in any part of the
country.
Chairman Troup of the city central com
mittee has called the Onrnba city convention
on Saturday evening , October 7. The pri
maries will t > 8 held on the preceding day ,
the location of the voting places to he nn-
I nouucod later. The call provides for the
j election of ten delegates from each ward ,
and contemplates the nomination of a pollco
i judge and flvo members of the Board of Edu
cation. '
There Is little doubt that B. F. Thomas ,
who was nominated for police judge at the
county convention , will bo Indorsed by the
city. The executive committee of the , city
organization has decided to offer a recom
mendation to this effect to the convention ,
and the Indications are that U wllll be con
curred In without serious opposition , F. C.
O'Halloran and Major Miller had announced
themselves es candidates for the office , but
their friends take the position that Thomas
Is fairly entitled to tbo nomination.
Chairman Orlando Teft of tbo state cen
tral committee , Chairman Howard Bal-
drldge of the judicial committee of this dis
trict and Chairman Collins of tbo county
central committee will meet In Omaha dur
ing the next day or two to confer In regard
to the general plan of campaign In this
county and district. The plan Is to liavo
a thorough understanding between the o
three officials In order that the various com
mittees may work In perfect harmony for
the interests of tbo party.
The matter of speakers will also bo con
sidered at this conference.
That the republican workers are fully alive
to the Importance of the- local campaign was
evident in the largo attendance nt the meet
ing of the county central committee at the
headquarters In The Bee "building " yesterday
afternoon. Even the country members wore
largly present , and there was manifest n
gratifying disposition to enter enthusiast
ically Into the work of tbo campaign.
The principal business of the meeting waste
to select a successor to Fred M , Youngs at *
the candidate for float senator. Ferdinand
Hanrmann of the Second ward wns chosen
by acclamation for this position and the
chairman wan Instructed to place his name
on the ticket.
Chairman Collins briefly stated the ar
rangements that have been made by the ox-
ecutlve committee for the conduct of the
campaign and exhorted each member of the
county committee to take a personal In-
toreit In the work. Tbe comraltteo adjourned
for ono week ,
Ferdinand llonrman , who Is the candidate
of tbo republican party for state senator , Is
a typical representative of the beat class of
German-American citizenship. He was born
at Hanover In Germany and came to this
country -with his father when ho was 13
YOU
USE
ONE ?
If you do wo would llko to Have
you coma to our etoro and occ how
much wo can gave you on supplies.
Our stock is most complete every
known reliable camera all the
different developing and toning
baths trays printing frames
mounts , etc. We develop nnl
print at reasonable prices.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO , ,
Ama'iurl'ho to graphic SuppUe * .
1408 Farnam OMAHA.
Op. Paxton Hotel.
years ot age , The family settled In Omaha
and established a vinegar factory that Uaa
slnco become ono of tbo important Indus
trial institutions of the city.
COliNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
County Attorney SngKcaia InrentlBa-
tloii Into Cauic of Llzxln
aicAiilIRc'i Death.
At the Saturday morning meeting of tha
members of tbo Board of County Commis
sioners County Attorney Shields appeared
and suggested that eteps bo taken to Investi
gate tlio cause of Uio death of Llzzlo Mc-
Aullffe , which occurred out on Loavonworth
street ono nlgfot a few weeks ago. It will
bo remembered that the girl woa out riding
with Stephen Vanllynnlng , who has slnco
disappeared. The next morning her body
was found besldo the road. There wore
wounds on the head , which , ! t was thought ,
might have been caused by the use of some
blunt instrument or by the head com
ing in contact with eomo obstruc
tion on tlio street. The police looltod
into the matter , but could Dot offer a ( solu
tion of tbo cause of death. Now the county
attorney Is of the opinion that if a. reward
Is offered for the arrest of Uio party com
mitting the murder , providing It was a mur
der1 , it will spur the officers up to a morn
thorough Investigation. If a reward la
offered It will likely bo $300.
fn the transaction of routine business the
commissioners allowed the regular monthly
appropriation sheet , awarded a few contracts
for bridge and road work and ordered John
Martin , Insane , transferred from St. Joeoph'a
to the county hospital ,
HIH iirviin snvt-fi.
Mr , J. 13. Lilly , a prominent citizen of
Hannibal , Mo. , lately had a wonderful do-
llveraneo from n frightful death. In tolling
of It ho Bays : "I was taken with Typhoid
Fever , that ran Into Pneumonia. My lungs
became hardened , I was BO weak 1 couldn't
oven sit up In bed. NothlOK helped mo. I
expected to soon die of Consumption , when
I heard of Dr. King's Now Discovery. One
bottle gave great relief. I continued to uga
it and now nm well and strong , I can't say
too much In Us pralEo , " This marvelous
medlclno Is the surest and quickest euro in
the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble.
Regular sizes CO cents and { 1.00. Trial
bottles free ut Kuhn & Co.'s drug store ;
every bottle guaranteed.
Mnrlnlliy StntlNHuit ,
The following births and deaths have beei '
reported to the olllco of the health commis
sioner during the last twenty-four hours :
Hlrths W. 8. Clute , 2468 Harney street ,
girl ; W. H. Cochran , 2542 Capitol aveuue ,
boy ; T. J. MltchoJI , 1G12 Ohio street , boy ;
Jnmcs W , Flnnoy , 1110 South Ninth street \
boy. V
Heaths Mildred L , Gardner 2415 Temple-
ton street , 3 yearn ; Mrs. Anna Began , South
Omaha , CO years.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ls a ttclentlflo com
pound having the endorsement of eminent
physicians and the medical jiross. It "di
gests what you cat" and positively cures
dyspepsia. M. A. Kotrou , nioomlngJalo ,
Toon. , says It cured him of Indigestion ot
t n years' etandlng.
