TTTT ! OMAHA DATL.Y 1TEE ! WTCDNTESDAY. OCTOBKR 11 , 181)5) ) ) .
VICTORY AT LASr MINUTE !
Omalm Team Defeats Hastings College Just
Before Time in Called.
CONTEST A VERY EXCITING STRUGGLE
llolli Tcntn.n Arc * Almost Kvcnly
Malclic-il In Scli-ndliu Ability , Al-
YIMliu-M Unit Advnti-
in Siiin-rlor We
With the timekeeper holdlnc his watch In
mid-air ready to call the unntc at on end ,
wlrh the ball In possession ot Omaha , and
with a clover judgment equal to the emer-
KiMicy , "IJIlly'1' KtiRclhard made a dropkick -
kick from the five-yard line and saved Tuea-
rtay'a foot ball game for Omaha. Ho was
carried from the Gridiron on the nhouldera
of hla enthusiastic admirers , amidst a deaf-
( > nlnK cheer , and was easily the hero of
the occasion ,
The gnnio was played Tuesday afternoon
between the Omaha Young "Men's " Christian
ii Horntlon | and Hastings college on the
u\mi3 Avcmio park. It wan a superb Btrug-
K\f. \ The only disappointing feature was the
Bnrallnesa of Iho crowd of spectators. The
iiumbcr was so IIraited that the policemen
permitted the men and 1 > oya to swarm the
eldt-llnca and follow the game from a near
point of observation , No ono occupied the
Krandstand and thcro wasn't an Indication
of femininity in the park. The local team
waa strengthened 'by ' the addition ot a num
ber of high school players. The boys played
a game equal to the ono on Monday , and
at llio critical moment when It seemed that
'ho contest imitU surely ho called without
a point being made by' cither side Cngel-
hard , himself n high school player , mode
Ills brilliant drop-kick from the Held. The
pigskin sailed majestically between the per
pendicular bars of the goal , and while It
wns yet poised In mid-air the timer called
( ho game. The score was 0 to 0 in favor
of Omaha.
Whllo the game was devoid of sensational
runs or other features which awaken n
foot ball crowd to wild enthusiasm , It was
a hard Btruggle from beginning to end. The
visitors early showed themselves to be ex
perts nt the gamu and the superiors of
the locals were more than pleased at their
ability to hold their own. A moro oven
game can rarely 'bo ' expected. There was
no weak point on cither sldo and every
advantage gained waa by sheer effort and
scientific playing. The ball was In posses
sion of both sides about equally. The tactics
of cadi 'wa.s ' practically Iho same , although
the collegians depended rather moro on
bucking the line than the locals. This was
duo to their heavier strength , the visitors
averaging far above the association lads
In weight. The fullback kick was resorted
to by both on nearly every third down and
Its SUCCCS3 incovering the required live
yards and still further advantage demon-
ctrated , forcibly the reason for Its great
popularity with all teams this year. In
the first halt the scrimmages were fast and
furious and neither sldo showed any superi
ority , At no tlmo did the ball approach
dangerously near cither goal and the tack
ling of both sides was exceptionally good.
When tlmo was called no score had been
inado and the players were eager for the
fray to commence again.
Si-romi iiuir.
In the second half Omaha played even
better ball than during the first. Thcinns
kicked off toward the goal of the college
boys and the ball was quickly downed in
rossessloa of the visitors. They retained it
for n few minutes , but riiado no marked ad
vance. In the first scrimmage after Omahit
captured the pigskin Halfback IJutler aS
a splendid rush through the opposing Ir.ie
mid covered thirty yards before he was
downed. The ball was approaching the
goal when a neat piny on the part of the
locals 'was made. Lane passed Iho pig
skin through to Thomas , who made' a pe
culiar punt , elevating the hall almost
jiorpt'tidlcularly. It was a ruse understood
by the locals and when the ball came down
Kngellmrd was under It. He made a
twenty-yard gain and was near the goal ,
hut fate decreed otherwise than that a
touchdown should bo made nt that time , for
the Hastings boyr. gradually worked the
ball away from their goal. It didn't got
far , however , and when the timer annouiicf-d
that enly live mlniitw were left for the
game the association lads redouble ! their
energies and succeeded In getting the pig
skin down to the five-yard line , from
where Kngellmrd made his eplemlld drop
kick. It came as a surprise not only to
the spectators , but to the contesting team
as well , and was a dosldeJ icllmax to a
superior game.
Individual mention of the players on the
two teams Is unnecessary. The fact that
the game was closely contested Indicates
forcibly that all the men covered their posl
lions In llrat-clasa stylo. Ksterbrook und
Thomas \\cre especially good at the ends
and for the visitors Dreed , the left half , was
probably this star player. The lineup of the
two tcaims was as follows :
Hastings Col. 1'osltlon. Omaha.
Ilroutlottu luft end Thomas
While loft tackle 11. Welch
JtiiKsy left guard Roberts
Peters center l ano
Brlnki-nm right guard Uoyro
nenodlct right tackle Scecrlst
llaiikina right end Ksterbrook
Osborne quarterback Prlcharil
Bailey right halt Uutlor
Itreoil loft halfback Lohmer
liuigess fullback . . . . . . . .ISngullmril
TIIhor Klrvcu AKIIHN | < Hi-il ( Ink.
TAHOH. la. . Oct. 10.-Speclal.Tho ( )
Tabor college cloven will meet Ucd Ouk'
vsci.n HASPS
Cough Medicine *
Like I'licla gam's Couutry , U
Best In the World
PREVENTSyCROUP
foot ball team on the gridiron nt Tabor ball
park , Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. As
fiber rpcf-ntly defeated Malvern 11 to 0
nd Council Uluffa 20 to 0 and Hed Oak Is In
xcellent form an exciting game Is looked
or.
ORNELL TEAM COMING WEST
Cntitnln Stnrlinuk Him \nineil ( lie Men
\Vlmm He Will TnUu ( in
Wcntern Trip.
ITHACA , N. Y. , Oct. lO.-Cnptaln Star-
> uqk of the Cornell foot ball team tonight
named the men whom ho will taki on his
vestern trip , which will begin tomorrow.
Vbout twenty-five members will make up
ho Cornell party nnd they will lonvo In
wo special cars. They propose to proc-
Ice Friday nnd Saturday In Chicago. On
Saturday afternoon Cornell will meet the
Chicago eleven.
The following candidates will bo taken :
Jtivnll. Cross.Vllson nnd TnusFlg , ends ;
Moxntuler , Folgur , Whitney anil 1'alnc ,
ncklfsVnrncr ; , Caldwell. Tappan and
lorry , guards ; Plersnn und Uorner , cen-
ors ; Young nnd Short , quarterbacks ;
Yalilbrlilgc. Windsor , Morris nnd Otln ,
lalfbackH ; Captain Stnrbuck nnd Will ,
ulllmcks.
May Sec tinnniuc. .
AM US. lit. , Oct. 10.-Speclal.-H ( Is con-
Idcred probable President McKlnlcy will
vluiess the foot ball game at Sioux City
S.alurdny between Iowa. State college and
ho State University ot South Dakota
lovens. Information comes from Sioux
'Ity It has lieen arranged to make It
osslblo for the presidential party to at-
end ,
I * io < Hull ut TvctmiMoli Snturilny.
TECl'MSRII , Neb. , Oct. 10.-Spcctal.- ( )
Pho .Syriu-iiio and Tecumseh High school
'oot bail teams play here Saturday after-
10011.
_
5A.UKS OP THU XATlO.VAh LBAGUI3.
'nut Srrlr.i HUM Itci'ii ArrniiKod Hc-
< \\i'c > ii I'litlllcN mill llrooklyn.
nnOOKM'X , Oct. 10. A triple play by
3avls , Glcason and Doyle enlivened an
thcrwlno sleepy game today. The Hrook-
ytis did not exert themselves and allowed
he New York men to win by a combination
> f hits nnd errors. A post series has been
arranged between Philadelphia ami Urook-
yn fur $2,500 a side , to begin next week ,
irovlcled the Philadelphia team finishes
ocond. A testimonial Is being arranged
or benefit of the winners of the pennant
> y the citizens of Urooklyn , with Prcsl-
lent Grout of the liorough as chairman.
\tlendanee , SOO. Score :
UUOOKIA'N . NEW YOTUC.
ii.ii.o.A.n.i n.ir.o.A.E.
\ellcy , If. . . 00200 VnnH'n , cf. Z l l 0 0
{ color , rf. . . 02100 O'llrlcn , 3b. 2. 3 I 2 1
rcnn'Rs. Hi. . Davis , us. . . . 01131
Duly , 2l > 0 0 3 ,1 0 Doyle , Ib. . . 01900
Andera'n , cf 0 0 1 0 0 Oluajjon , Sb. 0 1 2 2 1
WrlRloy , fs. 1 1 3 5 liWnrner , C..O 0 2 1 2
.IrUulru . , c. 0 1 1 1 0 Flem'IiiK. cf 0 1 I 0 0
Karrcll . . . .0 0 0 0 0 Woodruff , rf 1 1 1 0 0
Cu.sey , 3lj. . . Seymour , p. 0 0 3 2 2
McJames , p. 00010
Donovan , p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . .5 S 2110 T
Totals . .2 0 21 13 3
Batted for McGulro In seventh inning.
Brooklyn 0000020-2
N'ew York 000032 0-5
Karned runs : New York 3. Home run :
Woodruff. First base on errors : New York ,
1 ; Urooklyn , 3. Left on bases : New York ,
; Urooklyn , 11. Struck out : By JlcJamea ,
t ; by Donovan , 1 ; by Seymour. 3. Stolen
bases : Vanllaltren , Davis , Keeler. Casey.
First base on balls : Off McJames. 3 ; olt
Donovan , 1 ; off Seymour. 4. Triple play :
Davis to Gleason to Doyle. Hit 'by
pitched ball : By McJamcs , 1 ; by Seymour ,
3. Passed ball : Warner. Time : l:2a. Um
pires : Swartwood nnd Connolly.
ritiiiuioiiiiiiii , o ; iioNton , n.
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 10. The Phillies
.vcre unnblu to hit Lewis consecutively to
day , while Boston found Donohue When hits
ni-ant runs , in addition the locals put up
i sloppy game In the field and deserved the
shutout. The. clubs left tonight for Boston
o linlsh the light for second place In a
series of four games. Boston , by winning
wo of the four games , will be safe in the
second notch. Attendance , C.7S7. Score :
PHILADELPHIA. I1OSTON.
n.II.O.A.E.l Il.H.O.A.E.
Cross , BS. . . . 0 124 1 Homllt'n , ct 0 1 200
Doleh'ty , If. 0 2 2 0 0 Tonney , Ib. . 3 2 10 0 0
Chili * , 11) ) . . . 0 2 U 0 0 I/one , 83. . . . 111-30
LaJole. cf. . . 0 1 3 0 0 Duffy , If. . . . 1 0 3 0 0
Lmiilar , 31) . . 0 0 B 1 0 Stnhl , rf. . . . 02300
McF.irl'il , c. 0 0 3 2 1 Collins. Sb. . 0 0 1 20
Uolan , 2U..O 113 3 Lowe ; 2b. . . . 00230
Jlonolme , ] ) . 0 0 0 3 0 Sullivan , c. . 1 1 5 1 1
ThoniiiB . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Ijewls , p. . . . 0002"
UcrnharJ , n. 0 0 0 0 0 ,
Totals . .6 7 27 U 1
Totals . .0 8 27 13 5 >
Batted for Donohue.
Philadelphia 00000000 0-0
Boston 2 1002010 0-
Earned runs : Boston , 2. Two-base lilts :
Tcnney , Stahl. Three-base hits : Dele-
lanty , Dolan. Home run : Long. Sacrifice
ills : Long (2) ( ) . Stolen bases : Flick , Duffy.
Loft on bases : Boston , 5 ; Philadelphia , 6.
Struck out : By Lewis , 5 : by Donohue , 2.
Double plays : Long to Lowe to Tenney :
Tcnney ( unassisted ) . First base on errors :
Boston , 4. First base on tmlls : Off Done
hue , 2 ; off Bi'.rnlmrd , 1. Time : 1:55. : Um-
: ilres : ISmslIe and Dwyer.
Haiti more , r > ; WiiNlilnnton , "
DAL/riMORE , Oct. 10. Darkness came
lown on the Baltimore and Washington
teams1 after six Innings had been played
iml the' score a. tie. Nops lost the game
for Baltimore , by having a bad inning. Urn-
) lro Latham put McGIll , LaChance and
Smith out of the game for kicking. At
tendance , 1,020. Score :
UALT1MOHE. l WASHINGTON- .
II.H.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.E.
HiirrlB , 3b. . . 02020 SlnRle , cf. , . . 00100
Ilulinos , If. . 02110 Shelbeck , BS 0 0 1 3 0
Dnnont , 2b. 1 0 3 5 0 Mercer , 3ti-p 00120
Pultz , cf. . . . 00000 McOntin , Ib. 2 2 S 0 0
Kelilur , BS. . 00221 1'rcom'n , rf. 2 0200
Khvckanl , rf 1 0 1 0 0 O'lirlvn , If. . 11001
J Ch'ce , Ib. 2 2 10 1 0 1'aclUon , 2b. I ) 2 3 2 0
Sinltli. u. . . . 1 2 ) 0 O.KIttrldcc , c. 0 0 2 1 1
Nops. p. . " . . 0100 1 McOIll , 1 00011
linxllP , Ib. . . 0 000 0 Wcyiilnjr , p. 0 0 0 0 0
Crlsham , c. . 0 0 0 0 0 Harry , b. . . 00000
Totals . . 5 9 IS 11 2l Totals . . C 5 18 9 3
Baltimore . 02120 0-5
Washington . 0 3010 1-5
Stolen bases : Sheckard. Demont , Fultz ,
LaChance , Smith. Harris. Two-base hits :
McGann , LaChanco. Double play : Kelstcr
to Demont to LaChance. First base on
balls : Oft MrGIIl , 2 : oft Weyhing , 2 ; oft
Nops. 2 ; off Mercer , 1. Hit by pitched ball :
By Weyhing , 1. Time : 1SO. : Umpires :
Snyder and l itham.
Stumlliii ; of the TOIIIIIM.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Brooklyn . HI 07 40 .678
Uoston . US 93 65 .023
Philadelphia . 14S 92 CG .G22
Baltimore . Ill 5 f > 0 .Ml
St. Louis . ISO 81 fiO ,6CO
Cincinnati . H. > 79 C8 .510
Plttsburg . 117 75 72 .510
Chicago . 115 7C 72 .507
Louisville . 115 73 75 .493
N'ow York . 141 BS SO .403
Washington . 143 62 8i3 .350
Cleveland . 151 30 131 .132
Gnme.s scheduled for today : Philadelphia
at Uoston , Brooklyn at Now York , Cincin
nati at St. Louis.
on KiiRllNh Turf ,
LONDON , Oct. lO.-At the first day's rac
ing of the Newmarkot second October
mcotlng today J. Itellf won a trial stake on
lilnru. Ma Jeanette and Queen's Wake
were sc.com ! and third respectively. Eight
horses ran : distance , six furlongs. The but
ting wns C to 1 against Blare.
Ted Sloan won a Nursery plato on Pedo-
mi'tor. Ardcor wan second and Leila fin
ished third. Eighteen horses ran. The bet
ting was 100 to 12 against Pedometer.
Found llrnln Truck lleeiiril ,
CHICAGO , Oct. 10. Groesus' victory nt
n mllu and thrco-elgliths and Found'H
umnzlng speed in the mile and otic-six-
teouth were the features nf today's spur
at Hawthorne. Croesus won by merely
woi'Tlng his horses out. Found led by fully
onc-slxteoiith the last half -mllo of her
Juuriu-y and. pulled up. beat tho' track
record a second nnd n half. -
Sanlry ICimckx Out Jorilmi.
NKW YOHIC. Oct. lO.-Tonlght at the
Lenox Athletic * club Hddlo Santry knockec
nut Ben Jordan , champion lightweight o
England , in llttlo less than two minutes o
the sixteenth round , Until the knockoti
Jordan was far ahead on points , but San
try't ? blows wcro truer to the mark and
won him the battle.
French Hull KI Mcr * IIclil ;
PAIU8 , Oct. 10.-iTho Judge of the assize
court nt Pontulse has ordered the prosecu
lion for manslaughter of the organizers o
ilw reCCJit bull Hs | t at Douli ; where , on
nun wn trampled to death by the eacati
iiiK hull' ui\d \ several others were severely
Injured.
_
HIirli-PrliHMl Fill- .
LIOXINGTON. Ky. . Oct. lO.-At til
Woodward und Shanklln sala today th
highest prlco for yearlings was when th
bay lllly by San Mateo was knocked down
to W. Gllllgan of Boston for J700.
.11 ell u III c jjiiiimlu'M
rmOCKTON , Mass. , Oct. 10. Kddlo Me
Dutllo broke every record from one to llv
miks inclusive ut the board track her
thl afternoon Ho rode the Ilrst two mile
IVEiTDER ORACLE BADLY OFF
oiontifio Predictions Tall to Bring Wind for
Yacht Raoj ,
WILL NOT TRY AGAIN UNTIL THURSDAY
Mnn > - SlKlilnecrn Who
Three l-'ltikcn nt nil AVOHIRC Cost
of If , " to * - . " Per Klnke llnvc
Lout Their Intercut.
NEW YOHK , Oct. 10. Hard luck continues
o pursue the big single stickers. On the
hreo days last week when the yachts made
ttempts to sail , light fluky winds left them
trended ou the course when the time limit
xpircd
Today n fog bank prented them from
ven leaving their mooring buoys Insldo the
pit of land which forma Sandy Hook almost
t the lower part ot iho bay. This was
he most dismal llasco of all. City and bay
vero done up In gray clothes of Impenetra
ble mist when Uio yachtsmen tumbled out
t bed this morning to get n look at the
wcaUicr and there were gloom and dismay
long the water front.
The weather bureau with Its scientific
methods had predicted clearing weather with
rcshenlne winds today. Of course the poor ,
misguided public went lllte lambs to the
laughter. They backed Undo Samuel's
, -cather oracle and put out to eca. But not
n such numbers as last week. Many of the
Ightsccrs who witnessed the three flukes
.t an average cost per fluke of from $5 to
2o hud lost their Interest and It will take
. race to restore It.
The fog had let down Us blank gray cur-
nlus all around them. The circle ot vision
wan barely 200 yards In diameter. The
achts were as completely shut off from the
est of the world as if they had been ln-
Ido .1 big circus tent. The gray water
matched the gray mist and blotted out sky
and sea lino. The sun tried to bore Into
the. gloom once or twice ; its dim outlines
ooklng like a ahlnlng silver dollar could
ust be discerned through the haze. There
was no wind to lift the cloud ot mist that
Iterally rested on the water. If anything
ho veil seemed to grow thicker ns the tlmo
or the race approached. It was manifestly
mposslblo for the yachts to put to sea In
such weather.
Sir Thomas and Mr. Iselln had agreed at
o'clock not to sail until the fog lifted and
thcro was n suitable breeze. So the big
sloops lay idly at the moorings. The crews
oated about the deck with nothing to do
jut wait.
llncc Called Off.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the committee
Ixmt , which had gone outside to take a
last look around , returned and reported no
Indications of a change in the weather , so
iho formal announcement was made that
there would bo no race today.
Shortly niter 1 o'clock , after consulting
with Sir Thomas and Mr. Iselln , It was
decided to abide by the decision ct yesterday
not to sail a race tomorrow. The next at
tempt therefore will bo made on Thursday
and thereafter dally until the series Is com
pleted.
Half an hour after the excursion fleet had
started for home the sun struggled through
the glcom for a few minutes , but the effort
seemed to have been too much for the old
boy , and ho went back. Later in the day ,
however , it cleared up and , though the
weather bureau's prediction ot a fresh
breeze was not realized , there was enough
air stirring for the Columbia to hoist It :
sails and nako a fifteen-minute spin to
try Us new olubtopsail and sec bow its
newly cut cnalnsall fit. Both were pro
nounced perfect by the experts , and it
went back to its moorings , -where all was
made snug for the night.
The steam yacht Erin left the Horseshoe
for the city with Sir Thomas Upton and
his guests at 1:35 : and returned to its
anchorage at G p. m. Nothing was done ou
board Shamrock today.
There seems to be a , growing feeling o |
confidence on the challenger regarding its
spars , gear and sails. Some members ol
the crew when asked if any alterations were
to be made in Shamrock's sails said with
n smile : '
"Wo are always ready to gowhen the
other boat Is. Our sails are all right and
all wo want now is a good stiff breeze
If wo can beat it in slight breeze we can
certainly do so In a strong breeze a
wo'ro going to do It. "
IIHEAKS HCCOIU ) AXIJ LOSES UACI3.
Tommy IlrlttOH mill I'etor tlie Rreut
fin n Ilnlf Mile in Fimt Time.
LEXINGTON , Ky. . Oct. 10. Today's card
of llvo raced was made notable by the
breaking of one world's record from the
trotting of a fast half mile over a rather
slow track. It was in the first heat of the
Ashland stake , which was regarded as n
two-horso rnce .between Tommy Brltton
and Peter the Great.
In t'ho first heat Peter the Great and
Tommy Brltton showed the greatest ol
speed ever seen In a public race , when
they trotted heaclandhead the first half
mile In lOUi : , with the. second quarter in
29V4. By many It was considered bad driv
ing that very possibly lost the race for the
two heavy favorites. They kept together to
the last eighth , when Brltton drew away
and won by a length all out , will ; Peter
also greatly distressed.
Brltton was done for and Bonnatella , who
had finished third and fourth in the flrsl
two heats , took the race rather easily.
The Stock Farm purse was won by Kndon
from a good Hold of youngsters. Arlington
was on almost even-money favorite for the
2:07 : pace but Eyelet In a hot struggle took
the race from him.
'Most ' of tlie races were spirited contests
and it was one of the .best cardg of the
meeting. Kesults :
First race ( unfinished , from Monday )
2:10 : class pacing , purse $1.000.
Bell Boy , ch. g. , by HIU
Boy ( Pollltt )
Little Thorn , b. s. ( Me-
Henry ) 10 112332
Falrvlew , b. g. ( Crltchlleld ) S 4 8 3 G ro
Blaze Boy. ch. g. ( Hudson ) 9 9 3 4 C ro
Atlantic King , Hlk. a. ( Bo-
KiiSh ) ; 4 7 4 7 4 ro
Oddity , ch. s. ( Jacobs ) G 8 B 6 7 ro
Shade On , b , s. ( Kay ) & ft 7 ! ) 9 ro
Bysantlno , b. m ( Curl ) 7 fi G 6 S ro
Frecbond. b. g. ( Miller ) . . , . 1 2 9 S 2 ids
Jersey 'Mac ' , br. B. ( McMahon -
Mahon ) 810 dig
Hartford , Jr. , b. g. ( West ) , dls
Tlmo : 2:14 : % , 2:114. : * 2:1114 : , 2:12 : , 2:07M : , 2:12& :
: il ,
Second race , Stock Farm purse , trotters ,
foals of ' 97 , purse M.OOO :
Endow , b. K. , by Ceclllnn ( Marvin ) , . . . 1 1
Nervaiifr , 'blk ' , f , ( Macy ) , 3 2
Major Dslmur , b. c. ( Baldwin ) 3
Ashby I , ch. f. ( N. Owens ) . . 2 :
Indian Jim , b. c. ( Roe ) 5 da
Iva Dee , b. f. ( West ) ds !
Suslo J , ro f. ( Speara ) , dls
Tlmo : 2:18 : , 2:17. :
Third race , 2.07 class , pacing , purse $1,000
Eyelet , g. m. , toy Gambetta "Wllkes
( Kenney ) , 1 1
Arlington , b. a. ( Smith ) 2 2 :
Dnrlel , b , m. ( Spear ) 3 3
Fanny Dlllard. b. m. ( Snow ) 4 4 ;
Indiana , 1 . s , ( Klnsur ) , dls
Time : 2:07& : , 3:08. : 2:03. :
Fourth race , Ashland stake , 2:10 : trotting
purse $3,000.
Bonnatella , b. m. , by Rosto
Cossack ( McIIenry ) 4311
Peter the Great , b. a. ITIter ) . . . . 2125
Tommy Brltton , b. a. ( West ) . . . . 1264
Hattleton. b , K. ( Goers ) 3432
Loulso Mac. ch. in. ( Iludnon ) . , . 5543
Tlmo : ? : OW4 , 2:12W. : 2:1214 : , 2:1214 : , 2:12 : ? ; .
2:23 : class , trotting , purse 11.000 ;
Phrase , b , m. , by Onard ( Dcryder ) . . 1 1
Sllpawuy , b. m. ( Benyon ) 2 2
Baron Belt. br. g. ( Winning ) 3 3
Corea. b. in , ( Long ) 4 4
Dr. French , b. m. ( McKay ) C 5
Kcnda. ch. t ) . ( Dodge ) , . . 7 G
l.llllo II , b. m. ( Brunnlgun ) 5 dls
Time : SHK ; , 3HK. ; 8l ! > H.
Excltluir llucc nt I.ulouln.
CINCINNATI , Oct 10. The Zoo Xoo
stakes ut six furlongs for 2-year-old flllle
furnished an exciting BtrugKlo betweci
Anna Bain , Merlin und Elizabeth Klein a
LiAonla today. Princess Thy/a , the i > ub
lie's choice at 7 to 6. flnlshtVl absolutely
last after cutting out a terrlflc pace fo
j „ u ti , ( > „ n. , , , in | , > l > n -f r-t'n
Annn Ilnln took the lead In the stretch
and wns Joined about twenty yards from
hn wlro by Jlprito und Elizabeth. Annn
Ualn won out by a head on the post.
< 2xcitil Jockey Onriltirr'N Simiii'imlon ,
UETHO1T , Oct. 10. Jnckry J. Gardner ,
vho wns suspended nt the Fort Erie ineel-
ng. wa notliled today that the suspension
vould last until January 1.
CONFERENCE OF UNITARIANS
Third ! > > ' SrNNloiiH Ilovotcit < " 1 > I -
cunnloiiH otv IIooliK Huv.
.Ilium UellvvrM Sermon.
At Iho afternoon session of the Iowa-Ne
braska Unitarian conference In Unity church
merest centered in Ucv. Wnyno Smith's
address on "Outside Heading for Ministers , "
and In a symposium of opinions by prom-
ncnt divines of recent publications treating
ot theological and philosophical topics. Kcv.
Smith emphasized the Importance of min
sters studying works of science , sociology
and philosophy , so that they may bo better
qualified to teach co-relative theological
truths.
During the time specified on the pro
gram ns "An Hour with Now Books , " there
wcro several Interesting reviews. Charlotte
Perkins Stetson's "Women In Economics , "
was ably discussed by llev. Mnrle H. Jenny
ot DCS Mollies. Paulson's "Ethics" was
criticised by Ilov. Elinor Gordon. There
were other entertaining papers by Rev.
A. M. Judy and Wnyno P. Smith.
At the evening session llev. Newton M ,
Mann delivered a thoughtful sermon on
'Unltarlanlsm , " taking his text from First
Corinthians , 1:27 , "God has chosen the weak
things of the world to confound the things
that arc mighty , " Ho said In part :
"It ought to be observed that where God
hns chosen weak things to confound the
mighty , the weakness Is only seeming , veil
ing the actual strength. No really weak
: hlng has any such mission to perform.
I'aul was thinking of the early church , with
its paucity of members and material rc-
eources , well knowing that It had other
equipments ot the mightiest , giving assur
ance of ultimate victory. So with every
succeeding actual reformation , and so pre
eminently with the movement now taking
[ ilnce under the banner ot free thought. Thus
tar it has marshaled but a handful com
paratively ; millions do not flow Into the
treasury ot the propaganda ; thcro Is no
close knit organization generating the fire
of enthusiaem , but there Is the conscious
ness of n great possession , a just prldo In
the most Illustrious names , and In an In
comparable literature.
"Wo are sure we are with the rising tide ,
linked with the forces which move the
world. Perhaps wo have something of that
dangerous confidence which rests In the be
lief that the cause will prosper whether
we aid It or not , being part of the fated
progress of mankind. But wo cannot but
ild It so long as wo are active-minded ,
loyal-hearted , And does It not seem when
we consider the apparent feebleness of
Unltarlanlsm in our day , and the conceded
Influence It has had on the creeds of Chrls-
tcndtx-n. remodeling the theological concep
tions of a great part of the Protestant
world , that wo may fitly take up and ap
ply to this movement the words which Paul
used with reference to the early church ? "
CHORAL SOCIETY IN VIEW
EiithtiNliiNtlc .Meeting Tucmilny
IiiillciiteM CJri-nt SUCCCNN f r Sueli
nil Organization.
Several of the leading voice teachers and
vocalists of the city met In Hospo's music
hall Tuesday ulght and talked over the mat
ter of organizing a choral society. The
project was hailed with enthusiasm and the
club .woo practically formed. "The next
meeting will boMicld next Tuesday night ,
and a short program will -"bo rendered be
fore the business Is taken up. Messrs.
Wheeler , Garelsscn , Stephens and Misses
Kellog and Bishop were chosen as a com
mittee to make all arrangements for the
meeting. It Is the purpose of the organiza
tion to form a high class society which
shall have for its aim the presentation of
good music. A committee will be appointed
nt the next meeting to try the voices and
only those who have had some vocal trainIng -
Ing and are able to read music at sight will
bo admitted to membership. The program
Is In .tho hands of a commltteo and some
good things are promised to the singers or
the city , who are Invited to be present on
the occasion. From all indications a
strong and capable society will soon bo In
existence , ready to present cantatas and
works of a more ambitious character.
Cunwlit by Huso.
Detectives Hdtfelt and Donahue nrrcs > ted
W. Arlington last Saturday and booked him
at the police station as n suspicious char
acter. They mistrusted he hud been taking
things that did not rightfully belong to him ,
but were unable to get any positive evi
dence , fie was kept In jail until Tuesday
morning and then the oflicors put up a. job
on him. They had him released and kept
the closest Hurvelllance upon his every
action during the day with the result that
ho was landed In Jail again about iluwk
with a bicycle In his possession that had
been stolen up at Norfolk some time ago.
Two VIre Alarum.
A barrel of rubbish In the Mercer Chemi
cal works on Howard street caught lire
about G o'clock Tuesday evening and an
alarm was turned In to the lire department.
Thu blazs was put out before the. llremeii
arrived , A little later another alarm came
In from K. A. McClure's residence ut C21
South Nineteenth street. The Urea had
been lighted for Hie first time this year In
the furnace and , the chimneys being
choked , the smoke Illicit the rooms Inste.ul
of passing out at the proper vent. The In
mates wcro frightened and they called for
the lire department to aid them.
HnxtlilKH \ < MV | inKr Mi-ll llnii | inliMl.
J. R. Buchanan , general passenger agent
for the Fremont , Klkhorn < fc Missouri Val
ley railway , gavn n banquet to n dozen
newHpnpor men from Hastings ut the Her
Grand Tuesday evening , from fi to 9 o'clock.
The dinner was an elegant affair , and the
menu of toasts given was as well seasoned
as the meats of the banquet , The event was
In every way a pleasant one and the Has
tings men were highly delighted with the
hospitality of their host.
Co n ii i-11 Kill IN ( o 3II-H.
A quorum of the council met In the coun
cil chamber for a llttlo while Tuesday night ,
but before the president could get In his
work with the gavel one member had
slipped out , BO when the roll was callc-1
only four wcro present. No business WUH
transacted , The matter of places for regis
tration was formally dlscumed and made
a special order for an adjourned meeting to
be held Friday night.
IlrliiKM HIM Filmo Omiilin.
Rome Miller , manager of the Her Grand
hotel , tins moved his whole olllce force
from Missouri Viilley to Omaha and will
have hi * main headquarter * for IIJB whole
system at the Her Grand This will bring
eight bookkeepers , besides other employes ,
and will add considerable business to
Omaha.
SHOIiERT'S ' FURS RECOVERED
Ohlef White Telegraph from Chicago that
Garments Hays Been Found.
BUHGLARS BARGAIN FURS FOR LIBERTY
HconuNo Attorney * Ailmlt Tlicrc In In-
Milllolent ISvlilvnrc to Secure
Cinivlrtliiii Thieve * Arc
PromlKcil Hclensc.
Chief of Police Mnrtln White notified the
pollco department by wire from Chicago
yestordny that ho had recovered the cntlro
lot of furs stolen from the vault of Shukcrt's
fur store two months ngo and they will bo
delivered to the owner as eoon as he can go
to Chicago to Identify them. Mr. Shukert
leaves this evening.
Chief Whlto haa been In Chicago for a
week making * personal efforts to find the
stolen property. The furs were traced by
the police ns far na Sioux City a few days
after they were taken , but nil track of them
was lost at that point. When tSiC men
placed under arreet at Joplln , Mo , , for the
robbery were brought to this city Chief
Whlto began negotiations for the return of
the furs.
Although the police and detectives found
BUdlclont evidence against the men to effect
yielr capture , there was little discovered
that would Bervc as evidence to convict them
In n court. Chief Whlto submitted the
proofs lie had to the county attorney , who
expressed the opinion that It was Insufficient
to convict. The county attorney agreed not
to prosecute the case against -the men pro
vided that the pollco could eecure from them
a clue leading to the return of the furs.
Neither Tom Monnahan nor Charllo Den
nis , the men charged with the burglary , ad
mits knowing anything about the robbery of
the location of the ifure , but when Chief
Whlto offered to give them their liberty pro
viding they would produce the stolen gooda
through their frlonds they agreed to do so ,
As the weather became cooler and the
owners of the stolen goods began to need
them It ivas found that It would take be
tween ? M,000 and $15,000 to replace them.
The capture of the thieves and the recovery
of the goods was a shrewd piece of work on
the part ot the police and detectlvco. Monna
han and Prince will probably bo given their
liberty as soon as Shukert identifies his
property.
I HEARD ABOUT TOWN. }
* -
J. A. Drehany , formerly manager of the
Palno Fireworks company at the Exposition ,
was In town Tuesday on his way south. Mr.
Brehany Is Interested In a colored singing
troupe that is made up of etuileuts from
ono of the southern colleges , and ho goes
south to make a tour with them during the
winter months. Mr. Brehany's wife Is the
widely known 'ballad ' singer , Loulso Bre
hany , and Is touring the states this year at
the head of the Louise Brehany ballad and
opera concerts. Mrs. Brehany Is a person
of rare personal charms and has a remark
ably sweet voice. She is accompanied by
several well known singers , among them
being a Lincoln boy , George Dethlefs , who
has made an enviable reputation as a bari
tone singer.
Personal I'nrngrrnplin.
William Hay ward of Nebraska City was
in town yesterday.
Austin Humphrey , manager of the Lincoln
hotel at Lincoln , Is at the Milliard.
JIIss M. Butler nnd Miss Lucv Hurberg
of Hastings are guests of the Mlllard.
George H. Clarke , Interested In one'of the
large wholesale grocery houses In Lincoln ,
is In the city.
A. S. Sands of Wllber , a prominent young
attorney , formerly a law partner of Attor
ney George Hastings , Is at the Her Grand.
Lieutenant Nat Sheldon , an old Omaha
boy. Is now stopping at Fort Crook , on
his way to active service In the Philippines.
FIRE RECORD.
Elevator nt Monroe.
MONROE , Nob. , Oct. 10. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The Monroe Grain company's '
elevator burned hero this morning ,
with1,500 bushels of oats , 1,400
bushels of wheaf , 1,000 bushels of rye
and 300 bushels ot barley. The building ,
worth $1,700 , and grain are a total loss.
Insurance on elevator nnd grain , $2,700. Ono
empty car on track was totally destroyed ,
also the Union Pacific company's ' outbuild
ings and coal 'house.
AIIICH' TrniiMfer StalilcH.
AMES , la. , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) A fire
last night , duo to the overturning of a lan
tern , destroyed the largo stable nnd con
tents of Thomas Epperson , who operates
a local transfer line. The horses alone -wore
saved. The loss Is something over $1,000 , ,
partly insured.
i liny IIuriiM nt Co nil M pr.
CORNING , la. , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) PIro
lost night destroyed a house and largo barn
filled with over seventy-five tons of hay ,
the property or Frank M. Davis of this
city.
HYMENEAL ,
_
Tj-Ile-Gliir.
COLUMHUS , Neb. , Oct. 10-Speclnl.- ( )
J. II. Tyllo and Miss Bertha Glur were
married this evening at 8 o'clock nt the
homo of the bride's parents , T. D. Uobln-
eon , county Judge , officiating. Mr. Tyllo
Is engaged In business here. After the cer
emony there was a reception and banquet
at Orpheus hall.
Plnlii-MulpM ,
Prank J. Plala and Miss Fannlo C. Motes
wcro married Tuesday afternoon , Of-toher
10 , at the home of the officiating minister ,
Rev. Charles W. Savldge.
To IliivtI'luiiurl -
I'luiiurlCnoUril Fooil
Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranges ,
HIGHLAND LIGHT'Mass , , Oct.'lO. The
crow of a large three-mauled schooner
which went aMioro lost night near Cahoon'n
Hollow llfo-savlng Htatlon was rescued at
daybreak this morning through thn united
csffortH of the men nf Cnhonn'H Hollow anil
the Paine t river IlfB-savIng station * . The
vessel is the Thomas , Holder of lioston ,
bound from Liverpool , N. S. , for Now
York , with a cargo of pulpwood. The
HChooner Is well up on the bar , Is full of
water , and It IH thought It.will bo a dim
cult task to Have It.
SPAULDING & Co.
,
N AvWrbpera.Goldsmillis , Silversmiths Jackson K ? : state st.
and Jewelers ,
Fall Weddings.
The variety of suitable offerings for Wedding Gifts
which our stock embraces , at prices varying to suit the
requirements of all , aids greatly in making a selection
that will be satisfactory to the donor and acceptable to
the recipient.
Our now "Sujjgoitlon Book" mailed
on application. , „
& Co. , Jackson Blvd. , cor , State St. , Chicago.
Do You
Tonic ? TKY
Ilic World Famous Tonic
FOR BODY AND BRAIN ,
Since 1803 , Endorsed by Medical Faculty.
immediate lasting efficacious agreeable
Sold at All Druggists Everywhere AVOID SUBSTITUTES
OF OMAHA.
DRY GOODS.
E , Smith & Go.
lip ft TB and Jobbers of
Dry Goodst Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
W
Electrical Supplies.
Bleotrlo Wiring Bolls and Gns Li
O. VT. JOHNSTON. Mcr. 15" > 1'ownrrt
HARDWARE.
L ee-Giass-AndrGesen
Hardware Co.
Wholesale Hardware.
Olcyolea and Sporting Goods , 121J-O-83 Bar
ney Street.
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
'he ' Omaha Safe
and iron Works.
G. ANDREEPs , Prop.
Makes a specialty of
JL + J.JXJ2f SHUTTERS. ESCAPES ,
& .nd Proof Safes ,
Burglar ana Vnult Doors eta
(110 s. 14th St. . Oinah.n , Neb.
I will guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
will euro 90 per cent.
Ol all fonni of kidney
complaint and in
macr iuitancef the
taont vtrloui forms of
Bright' * disease. It
the dlieaeo Is com
plicated send a four-
ounce vlel of urine.
We ivlll analyze It
and advlso you free
what to do.
do.MUNYOU. .
At all dmirfiti , 25o. a Tlal. Guide to Health
and mfilloul ndrlee frtq. IBOS Arch et. . I'hlla.
PIANOS.
. . .
Buy One
This Week.
BUY OF
Dickinson & Huston,1
A fine selected stock of
the best Pianos niiinu-
fncturcd. All new all .
guaranteed. ®
f rices
Wo give butter values for the (
money than any other house ;
in America.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
| Dickinson & Huston , |
I 1514 DOUGLAS ST , |
x Pianos moved , tuned nnd 4
0 ropiiirod. Q
CARRIAGE
Owing to the largo stock on hand of CAR-
IHAOKS , HU.NAHOUTS , nilGGIBS , PI1AE-
TON8 , etc. . I um dotormlned to clcee them
out durlnB the next twenty days , notwllh-
atandtng that tbd coot of them will bu much
higher next year. They ore all now and of ! ;
the latest style.
I
It will pay you to Invent even though you '
'
do not need them until next spring , Call
early and get Ilrst choice ,
II. 13. IKI3Y ,
15th und Dodge Sts. OMAHA
HARNESS -SADDLERV.
I HHaney&Co.
w &r
UARNE&S , SADDLES AXD COLLARS
Jobber * cf Leather , Saddlery Hardware , EC *
We solicit your order * . 313-315-317 8. 13th.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
°
UM
9
Oacctnr.orm Wilson .fc Drake.
Manufacturers bailers , smoke stacks and
troochlngs , vrcs.iure , rendering , sheep dtp ,
lard and ' .rater tanks , boiler tubes con-
Rtantly on linnd , necond hand boilers
bought and sold. Snrdal nnd prompt to
repairs In city or countrv 19th nnrt Plorc" .
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
merican Hand
Sewed Shoe Go
Wfrs I Jobbers of Foot Wear
WK31EHK AOEHTflVOR
Xh Joseph Banigau Bubbor Co.
CHICORY
Chicory Gc.
Orowtn uid ntnufictunr * of all farms of
Chlcorr Omaha-Jrr Btont'O'NtlL
FREE TO ALL
suffering from nervou * d blllty. vart-
cocele , seminal weakneis , lost man-
mood , omlBBlons and unnatural dls-
chanrea caused by rrom of youncor
diLj-B , which , if not relieved "oy medi
cal treatment , ii deplorabla on mind
and body.
body.DO
DO MOT UAIU1Y
when Buffering- > this leads to leva of
memory , loss of plrit , baihfutaeoa in
society , pains In email of back , fright
ful dreunB , dark rlnjr * around Iho cyea ,
plmpl * ' or breaking1 out on face or
body , 8end for our gymptom blank.
We can euro you , and especially do we
tealre old and tried cap * , aa we charge
nothing for a4vlco nnd give you a writ
ten Kuarautar to euro ilia worst oaio
on record. Not only are th weak or
gans restored , but all losses , drains
3Jid discharges stopped. Bend Zo stamp
and question blank to Dcpt. D.
IILOOI ) POIDON.
First , second or tertiary stae * . "WTS
N0V ± > U FAIL. No detention from
buslnera. Write us for particulars.
Dopt. D.
Ilnlm'n I'linrranoOmnlin , Neb.
18th nnd Farnnm Sim.
CHARGES LOW.
DR.
McCREW.
SPECIALIST.
TrwIiBUFcrmiof
' DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yean Expirlencn.
12 Years In Omaha.
. KLKCTUICITT and
I tlKUICAI , Treatment
" " - comMiied.Yarlcocelf.
Stricture , Syphlll , Xos of Vlcoraud Vitality.
CIMES niUIUNTHKD. Clurjres IOTT. HOHK
TREATMENT. Hook , Consultation and Exam-
Illation tree. Hours , B a. ro. loC ; 7toUp.ni.
Sunday , 9 to 12. P O. IfntlU , . Office , N. K.
Cor. 14iU and I'arnaui Strcctb. OMAHA. H
Exposition Booth
For Sale.
Portable Two-Story Dutch Cottage
1.V
.IIAMJIMCTrilliltS' lUJII.IM.Vf ; AT
KXI'OHITIO.V.
Occupied by Van Houtcn'tj Cocoa firmly
constructed of solid timbers and millablo
for out-door use. For terms apply at booth.
01'
IODIDE OF IRON
forANsKMIAl > OOKNR55ofllieI.OOD ! , )
CONSTITin IUNAL WKAKNIJSS
SCUORJLA , lite.
NonCKenuliifiuiU ' . slcjiiril "IlLANCAUD"
R. | 'OUailA6CO.N.y.'Aet . forU.S , ,
HOWIJLL'S Is pleamuit totuko
Prompt torollove.
AntiKawfIs fur all ugca ,
Sure to euro- .
lilirCATIO.VAl , .
LASELL SEMINARY
FOR
YOUNG WOftflEN
"In your walking and titling so much
more erect ; In your general health ; In your
oonvenatlor. ; In your way of meetlim pro.
pie , and In Innumerable wuyx , I could nee
the benefit you ure receiving from your
training and associations at I-ancll. All
this you must knoiv IH very eratlfylnu to
me. "
This IK what a father wrote to his daugh
ter after her return to school from the
Christmas vacation at home , It U unsolic
ited testimony a to LatKll' * success In uomo
Important HIH-H.
Places are now being taken fr r the year
beglanlne September , 1839. Culnlojjue free ;
c ; . c. iiitAtiou.'V , iiiicii > i.
Mun .