THE OMAHA DATLT BEE: THrilMVVV. SEPT I2MBI2K UHH).
PITTSBURG WINS ON BATTIXC
Quakers Warm Up Waddell in the Eighth,
biit Phillippi Stops Them.
TWO ST. JOSEPH PLAYERS MAKE GOOD
B Kin Hi ' XlrntiK unit 1 1 1 1 1 - ICIInir Slilnp
MUe Mnr.i ttlth I IiIciiko
AuiiIiisI the tiliint In
1'no (.nines.
I'lttsbnrK. I'lillmlrliililn. I).
Ilroukl) it. III ( I ti c 1 11 mi 1 1 . I.
Iliiitiin, IH .si. l.onU, It,
(.'liliiimi, ll-lli Neu lurk. 1-7.
.MllvvniiUi-i-, Detroit. 1-1.
Clili'imii, IV.-IM I levi'lnnil, 1-1.
liidliiilltliiills, l K till nils ( ll. 1.
21 1 II II fit I Ik, 7-il III! fTft til, l-7.
PHILADELPHIA. Pi.., Sept. 12. The fin
I ah of today's name between Philadelphia
and IMttPburg was aa exciting ns the verl
ist enthusiast could desre. Up to the
eighth Inning Waddell had been almost lu
vluclble and the visitors had Htcadllv In
creased their lead. In the local team's
half of the eighth eleven men batted. They
mad seven hits, three of which were
doubles, netting seven runs, which tied the
score. In the ninth, howevur, PittaburK
made another run and 1'htladclphlu failed
to tally. Attendance, 3,019. Score:
I'lTTSUtmo. I PHILADELPHIA.
It H.O A K 11 II y A E.
CUrkf, If... S J 1 0 0 Ttiomar, cf. I 3 2 0 0
lium't. rf 0 : 10 0 f tattle. If .1 2 0 0 0
ItlUhle, Jtv.S 1 2 1 l'lM'h'ly. lb 1 1 12 0 0
O'ilrtt-n. lb 1 I 7 0 o,l.ajo.', 2b. ..I 2 12 1
WlllUms, 3b o 1 5 3 Oil'llcU. rf.... 1 2 10 0
With, ra... ' 1 S X Q'MrParl'd. c. I 18 0 0
7.lmmrr, r.. t t J ; O'Dolan, lb... 2 13 10
ten'hlll, rf. 2 2 1 1 9 Ctow. iw.... 0 1 2 3 1
Waddell. r . 0 1 0 0 0 H-rnhard, p 0 1 0 2 0
rhllllH'l. p. 0 1 0 0 0 rtormhue, p. 0 0 0 0 0
i'Oonn 1 0 0 0 0
Totalf ....10 IT 27 12 1 "Douglaw ..0 0 0 0 0
' Total a 14 27 11 2
Hatted fnr llernhanl In tho eighth.
Hatted for Donahue In thii ninth.
1'lttsburK 10 12 2 2 0 1 110
i-miauelphlu 000002070 'J
Knrnd runs: Plttfuurg. 7; I'hllndelphlit,
8. Two-has tilt m : Hcnutii' .lit , LuJolo. Zlm
iner. U'nddell. Itltnhey. Ijulan, Delehunty,
Flick. I'hlllltinl. Thr b.-m.. lilt- Hurl..
Two-hasii IiIIh. Zltnmer, ll'iimnont. Stolen
nars: dimmer, Poinn. Double plays:
uerniiiirii in .Mil' una mi to welennnty,
Loach to O'Hrlen, Ciosk to LuJolo to !!
lianty, Williams tu Itltehey to O'Hrlen,
Tunnehlll to Zlnuncr. Left on bnien:
Plttabur, 1, Philadelphia. 11. Klr.it base
ou bulls: (Iff Wuildell, 1; nfT Hernhurd. 2;
off I'hllllptil, 2. lilt by pitcher: Thomas.
Ktrtick out: lly Waddell. 2: by Hern hard,
8; by Phllllppl, 1, by Donahue, 2. Wild
rltrb: Hernliardt. Time: 2:15. I'mplre.
O'Uay.
('ImiiiploiiN I, Irk Iteiln,
lllinoKI.VX S.-pt 12 -Daly won today'd
ami! by smashing out u double In the sev
enth with the biisi-M full. Thu Kiimo hud
been ii see-miw affair uji to that time and
watt loriK-dr.'iwiwiut because of the kicking
of tho visitors. it wiih Hip fourth roiisecu
tlvo same in which McUlnntty took purt.
Attendance, SCO. Score;
CINCINNATI. i IIltOOKLY.V.
nn.E lllll).A.i:
Ilarrntt, cf.. till 0 Jon. cf.... 0 2 1 0 0
Irwin, ..... 12 110 Keeler, rf... 112 0 1
Nt'lnf'dt. 3b 1 t l l 0 shwkanl, If 1 1 1 o 0
Ilfckley, lb. 0 l 3 0 0 Kelli-y, lb... 2 2 4 0 1
Corrorn. !b 0 1 2 2 0 lUy. 2b ... l 2 3 1 0
Mcllrl.lv. if M 1 II 0 Cinn, Jli.... 0 0 1 0 0
Ilrolt'st'n, If 1 1 I 1 1 Duhlen. ra.. 112 2 0
ftlr. c.. .. n 1 fi 1 ol'arill. .. 0 17 4 2
Jinn, p ... 11 u u u .Mcllln Ity, po 0 0 3 0
Toisli. ..4 M9 7 ll TotHls.. ,.C10 21 10 4
Two out when Kiuno was called.
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 21
Brooklyn 0 2 0 1 0 0 3-0
Knrned runs: Hrooklyn. 1. Two-bane
IiUm: Irwin, Hbecknrd, Kelley, Daly. Tlrst
bane on errors: Cincinnati, 2; Hrooklyn, 1.
I.ft on tunes: Cincinnati. 5, Hrooklyn. ii.
Struck out: lly McOlnnlty, 1; by Hahn, 5.
Stolen bases: Harrett. Irwin, Corcoran,
liases on balls: Off M.OInnlty, 4; off Huhn,
5. Double play: Stclnfcldt to Corcoran In
Heekley. Panned bull: Tarrell. Time: 2:0i
umpire: Knyder.
JCllnif mill Mriina Slnrl Well,
NKW 'YORK, Sept. 12.-The New Ynrki
end ChlCugou broke even thin afternoon.
The vlsltora won the llrst same without
much trouble. The second was close) v
contested, the New Vorks winning liecaus'e
of a wild throw by McCnrmlek. He
Ruthered up Illckiimr.'.s grounder and then
threw liehlnd the grnmlatund. Hickman
scorlnB on the ermr. Mercer coim with
Kllm at the plate In the seventh InnlnK
of the llrst sumi' 11ml was knocked nut. IK-ri-covered
In a few minute, but was loo
badly shaken up tu continue. Attendance.
i',000. Score tlrst kmiiic:
CHICAGO. , Ni:w YOItK
It HO A. i;. UIIOAK
Minify. If 2 1 ii 0 llV'llalt'n, of 0 2 0 0 1
C'hlbln. Hi .. I 2 f 6 0 l),ivl, m.... 11 0 3 ft 0
MrrtM, ff... 1 2 1 0 0 I'lbach, If . 0 1 2 0 I
Itysn, rf,... 3 1 0 0 0 lIMctnnn. 2b 0 1 : 2 1
Ktranr. 3b . 2 .1 2 2 0 Hm.th. rf. . 0 1 0 0 0
llmdliy, lb 1 3 11 2 0 Doyle, lb.. .0 in 3 1
HeCnr'ck, s 0 0 r. 10 Clli-anon, :b. 0 0 3 2 1
Kllnr, c 0 1 3 0 0 Oraily, c.,,. 113 2 0
Itfnefte, p . 0 0 0 3 0 .Mener, p. . 0 2 1 1 I
Peymour, p. 0 1 0 2 0
Tetali .... 0 13 27 10 li
I Totals 1 10 27 6
Chicago 0 0 0 .1 3 I 0 0 2 !l
Neyv York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Knrned runs: Chicago. 3; New York. I
I'lrnt base on errors. Chicago, 3, New
York, 1. Left on bases: Clilcugo. ii; New
Yrk. S. l'Mrst base on balls: Off Mercer,
1; off Seymour. 1. Struck out: llv Menu
fee, I; by Mercer, 2. Stolen banes: Mc
Carthy, Halley. Sacrlllce bits: Strang.
Menefefl. Double plays: Hrndley to Chlbls
to Kllng. Doyle to Hickman to Davis,
Oleusou to Davis to Doyle. Two-base hits:
Chllds. Hyan. lilt by pitched ball: Hy
Mercer, 1. Wild pitch: Ity Mercer. Time:
1:50. Umpire: llmslle.
Scoro second game.
CHICAGO. I NKW YOftK.
It II O.AC. I lt.IIO.AR.
McCarfy. If 1 t 1 0 0 V'Holt'n, cf 1 3 2 1 1
Chlbls, 2b... 0 0 111 H lhii.lt. If. l 1000
Mrtes, cf.. 0 1 3 2 0 Hlrkm'n, 3b 1 0 0 3 1
llyan, rf,... 0 0. I 0 0 Hinlth, rf... 0 0 10 0
Kirnnir, 3b . 1 4 0 2 0 Doyle, lb.... 1 3 8 0 0
lirailley, 111. 1 0 r. 1 0 n.nlx, bh ... 1 2 1 r. 1
M'Cor'ck, ml 0 3 2 llOleason. 2b. 2 3 i 2 0
Kllng, e 117 1 Olllmv'inan. c 0 1 3 0 1
J. Taylor, p 1 1 0 2 O A. Talor, p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 6 s II 11 2i Totals 7 12 21 1J 4
Chicago 1 0 0 0 2 ,1 041
Now York 0 2 3 0 0 1 17
Karuedruna: Now York, R. Klrst base
on orrors: Chicago. 2; Now York, 2. Left
on bases: Chicago, 7; New York. 8. Plrnt
base on balls: Off J. Tavlor. 2; off A. Tay
lor, J. mrucK ma; iy J. jayior, ', lly A
Taylor. 1. Stolen bases: Hy.in. Olcason
Double ulays: McCormlck to Hradlev. Mc
I'ormlck to Strung to Kllng, Hradlev to
Chllds. Home run: Oleason. Two-base
lilts: Strang. Kllng, SelUucli. Time. 1.45.
Umpire: Oaffney,
Kill MclinU Wins n (iiime.
TJOSTON, Sept. 12.-A gale of wind todav
prevented either team from tdnvlng iroml
ball. Tho errors were excusable. It being
next to Imposslblo to judge a bull after It
went Into the ulr Nichols kept the hlta
well scattered, while Howell wuh batted
hard throughout thu game. The game was
ralleii at itm eiui or tne sixth inning on nc
totint of the wind. Attendance, 730. Score;
IWSTON.
6T. LOUIM.
It II O A i:
It H.O A K
rtumllt'n. cf 2 3
Harry, cf.... 1 1
1 0
0 it
McOraw, 3b. 1 1 0 2 0
liunse. If.... 0 2 2 0
lJIIK. n... 1 1
Ptabl, rf.... 1 1
Fretmn, rt 0 I
1'ennry, lb.. 1 1
Colllni, 3b.. 3 2
Duffy, If.... 2 2
.one, 2b.... 3 2
Darke, c... 3 I
3 0
0 0
0 0
UelJrlck. cf 1 0 3 0 1
Donovan, rf 0 1 0 0 1
Wallace, ss. 1 1 2 3 2
KeUtrr. 2b.. 0 0 3 5 0
McGann, lb. 0 1 6 0 0
llobinnon, o 0 1 2 3 0
Powell, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 3 7 IS 10 4
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
3 0
2 1
Nkboli, p.. 3 3 0
Totals U IS IS S 3
Hoston 1 4 S 2 0 .l-l1!
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 1 2 0- .1
Karned runs: Hoston. 11; St. Louts, 1.
?'wo-base hits: Collin, Hamilton. Three
inse hits: Duffy (2). Wallace, Clarko.
Homo r J 11 : Long. Stolen bases: Mcflruw
(2). Long, Hurkctt, Lowe. Haso on balls:
Off Nichols, 3; off Powell, 3. Struck out:
lly Nichols. 3; by Powell. 2. Pussed hulls:
Iloblnson. Wild pitch: Powell. Time: 1:13.
umpire: Hurst.
.Standing; of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn HI 07 44 .mi
Pittsburg 118 7 49 , 57H
Philadelphia 113 M M Ml
Hoston 113 fto RS .is;
Chicago 117 Ril I'd 179
Cincinnati 114 Rl ' .174
St. Louis 113 M Kl .42
New York 115 48 C7 .417
GAMES OP THU A.MEIIICA.V l.EAC.l'E.
Chicago Puis thr I'ennuiit Out of
Dnnui'r of I.o,
rilTCAGO, Sept. 12.-Chlcago took both
romes from Cleveland toduy nnd cinched
tho pennant. In ouch gniue tho locals
wUo4 Uitlr battliie uvcruKca. lira la and
Shugirt ' arrled off th" hm irs Attr: i
utii.. .fO' S'"re. first game.
(Hli'AiW 1 C1.EVEI.ANI
K.H OAK! RIIOAfi
Hoy. cf.. .1 1 1 0 0 rick'fnc. cf 1 J 0 0
l'ft'Men. ) I I I t (linlnt. If... 0 4 1 1 0
Wood, e.. . f t S t 1 Jorle, rt ... 11110
McrsrIM, rf 0 1 0 0 0 CroM, lb 1 1 It 0 0
Ibeli, lb ... 0 111 0 0 Critham. c.. 1 1 2 0 1
Xhuirart. ss 0 1 1 2 1 Flood, 2b.. . t t t I 1
iMIIsrd. f .. 1 1 1 0 9bm, M 0 10 3 0
Brain, 3b ... 1 2 2 ! 1 Martin, lb.. 04230
ratterson, p 1 1 4 3 1 Brafgins, p. 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ....12 18 27 111' Total 4 7 3113 2
Chicago 3 0 0 I 0 1 S 0 -12
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 31
Karned runs: Chlcitgo, 6; Cleveland, 1.
Left on bases: Chicago, S: Cleveland. 6.
Three-base hits: Jones, Shea. Sacrifice
hit: -McKarland. Stolen bases: Dlllard,
Wood. Double plays: Ilraln to I'adden to
Isbell, Shugart to I'adden, Isbell to lirain
to Isbell, Jones to Crlsham to Flood.
Struck out: Hy Patterson, 6. Haw on balls:
OIT Patterson, 8; oft Hragglns, C. Wild
pitch: HragBin. lilt with ball: Wood.
Time: 1:41. Umpire: Dwyor.
Score, second game;
CHICAGO. I CL.BVKt.AND.
Il.IIOA.Kl H.H.O.A i:
Hoy. cf 3 4 S 0 0 IMekVnr, cf 1 2 2 0 0
l'addn, 2b. 0 3 1 2 1 Ofnlns, If... 0 1 1 0 0
fugln. c... 0 1 i 1 eJonef, rf.... 0 0 2 1 0
M Karl'd, If 0 4 J 0 0 Cross, lb.... 0 19 2 0
Isb'll. lb.... 9 114 0 0Crlham, c. 0 0 S 0 0
SMugart. M. 2 J 3 8 0 flood, 2b.... 0 1112
Ilraln, 3b.... 1 1 0 4 0 9)m. M 0 till
.h-aron, rf. 1 3 J 0 0 Martin, Jb...O 0 0 3 0
Thomas, p.. 2 1 0 1 0 Iteutt, 1 0 0 0 3 0
Totals .... 3 It 27 1J l! Totals ....1 C 21 11 3
Chicago 10 0 4 0 0 4 0
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Knrned runs: Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Left on bases: Chicago, &: Cleveland, 6.
Two-base hits: Shearon, Shugart, Picker
ing. Three-base hit: Padden. Sacrlllce
hits: Padden, Shearon, Ilraln, Shea. Stolen
bases; McKarland (2i, Isbell. Double pluys:
Drain to Shugart to Isbell, Jones to
Crlslmm, Cross (unassisted). Struck out:
Hy Thomas, 1; by Heust, D. Passed balls:
Crlslmm. 2. Hnse on balls: Off Thomas, 2;
off Itcust, 1. Hit with ball; Hoy. Time:
1:15. Umpire: Dwyer.
1 11 il In 11 1 i 11 1 1 m Wins II l?n)-.
KANSAS CITY. Sc.it. 12 -Indianapolis to
day played Its lust gumo h'To this season
und won it handily. They becured two rutiB
In the sixth on an error, 11 three-bagger
and a single and cinched tho garno In the
ninth with two more. Hoth pitchers were
In excellent form und the game whs fast
and snappy throughout. Cllngmnn and
Parrel! did some brilliant work In the Held.
Attendance, Gw. Score:
Kansas city. i Indiana rows.
iiiioa.i:I mi oak
ll'inphill, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Hartzel, If.. 113 0 0
Parrell, cf.. 0 0 2 0 0 Magoon, 2b. 1 0 2 7 0
O'llr.en, If.. 0 0 6 0 0 GliT, s....0 15 2 1
Dungdn. lb. 1 2 II 0 0 8-ytiold. cf. 1 12 0 0
Cllngm'n, mO 1 1 ( 1 Kelly, lb.... 0 0 10 0 0
1'i.uirtilln. 3b 0 0 0 1 0 1'oKvrs, c .0120"
Hipwarr, :b. 0 0 3 2 1 Hi-gr'ver, rf 0 0 2 0 0
Mi'Msnu. c 0 0 1 0 0 Hlrkey, 3b.. 0 0 10 0
l.i p ... . 0 0 1 1 0 Kellum, p... 1 10 4 0
(liar 0000 0.
Totalt 4 : 27 13 1
Totals 1 ! 27 10 2'
Hutted for Stewart In the ninth.
Kansas Cltv 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 21
Karned runs: Iudlunupolls, 2. Two-base
hits: Seybold, Powers. Three-b.'iso hit:
Hartzell. Sacrlllce hlta: Lee, Geler. Huge
on balls: Off I.ee, 1: off Kellum, 2. Left
on nases: Kansas city, ti; Inillnnapolls. 3.
Double play; Cllngmun to Stewart to Dun
gun. Struik out: Hy I.ee, 1. Timo: 1:23,
Umpire: Cantllllon.
I'iihI I'll I r nt Mllvtiiiil.rc.
MII.WAUKKK. Sept. 12-Milwaukeo nnd
Detroit today played the two fastest gumes
of the season, tho home teuin taking both
hy a score, of 2 to 1. Hoth teams nluv.-il
brilliantly In the Held, but the pitching of
nparas una j;eiay was n little better than
that of Cronin and Sievers. Hurkc s tine
fielding, batting and base running were the
special features of the samos. Score, flrsi
game:
MlLWACKCi: I DKTrtOIT.
It II n A u It H.o A.K
K'trhum, cf 1 0 0 0 Olt'aser 3b ... 1 1 13 0
Waldron, rf. 0 0 1
0 Dill. in. lb .. 0 0 7 0 2
llallrnin. If. 0 1 1
Atiilfr'n, lb 0 0 12
OiMcAl'tt'r. rf 0 0 2 0
O.ltjan, 2b J 0 4 2
O.NIol, cf.... 0 0 10
0'Sh.iw, c 0 0 S 0
0'Jons, If.... 0 0 3 1
0 fliehan, ss. 0 1 1 1
OiCrcnln, p.... 0 2 0 3
l'ultz, 2b.... 0 1 1
Conroy,
0
Ilurke, 3b..
1 2 1
0 1 1!
0 0 3
Spies, c
sparks, p..
rotnta 2 5 27 II 0' Totals 1 4 21 10 3
Milwaukee 10000010
Detroit 10000000 01
Throe-buse hit: Cronin. Haso on halls:
uir Mpurgs, 2; on cronin. J. Hit by pitcher
letcnum. rasscil Dai s: 8ha 2. Htnlm
nases: mimron, iriiin, liurke. Struck out
by Sparks. 5: by Cronin. 1. Double nlav:
v urj in jvj iui iu iiiion, nneenan 10 icyan.
Sacrifice hit: McAllister. Umpire: Sheri
dan. Time: 1:20.
Score fcecond game:
MIMVAt'KHK. I DUTItOIT.
It. H.O A H. I It.HOA.n.
Kelchiim. cf 0
WnlJron, rf 0
llallm. n. If 0
2 0 0 Citry, 3b... 0
1 1 0 Dillon, lb... 0
1 0
1 10
0
0 3
2 0 ,IcArt'r, c 0
1 2
i 1
0 3
1 4
Anilern'n, lb 0 0 11
0 0 II) an, 2b.... 1
lulti. 2b ... 1 2 1
1 0 Nlcol. cf.... 0 0
2 1 lk. rf 0 I
2 0 Jnnen, if 0 1
1 0 Shcehan, S3. 0 C
6 OlMlercrs, p... 0 0
Conroy, .. 0 1 2
liurke, 5b... 1 1 3
Smith, c 0 2 2
Iteldy, p 0 0 2
Totals .... 3 8 27 14 V Totals 1 7 24 11 0
14 1'
Mtlwatikeo (I 'J il 11 I) 0 0 I) '-
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o-l
Karned runs: Milwaukee. 2' Detroit. 1
Two-base hits: Pultz, Ityan. Stolen bases
liurke. Smith. Hases on balls: Off Severs
1 Sacrlllce hits: Conroy. Nlchnl. StrtK'k
out: Hy Heldy, 1; by Slevers 1. Double
piny: llallmnn to liurke. Left on boson:
.Milwaukee. 7; Detroit, 4. Time: 1:20. I'm
plrc: Sturidun.
All Doubts Seltilcil for .Miller.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 12,-Huffalo luoUe
even will) t 10 Incn s todav 011 iho .Inub if.
header. Tho llrst gamo win well contested
and showed up tome fast playing, but 1 liu
sei'nnd was slow and rugzed on botb ulil"s.
the Imnio team seeming willing to mane
any error required ny uuir.iio. Kcrwm
and Ualley both held the hits down, though
Iho strikers generally found the bail
Werdeu's slugging ami thj Held work of
Nlcnoia ami urouonck were the loatures
of both games. Attendance, 1,100. Score.
nrsi game:
MINNEAPOLIS. I I1U1TAI5.
U.II.O A E. It. II OAK
Iilly, if... .1120 0 Hurt, rf 1 1 1 0 1
Wllmot, ef 1 1 2
Wllmot. rf.. 0 0 0
0 Sohrc'sl, c. 0 0 3 0 2
0 Halllgan. If 1 1 1 0 0
LCarey. lb,... 1 2 1:, 0 0
Niinre, 3b... 0
Werden, lb 3
Hml.h. f .. 0
Nichols. 2b . 1
1 0
3 14
1 2
0 Gettman. rf 0 2 2 0
I'm Ami: own. 3b 1 1 13
2 1 C
II erb'ar, 2b 1 2 2 4
IIIrolMck, m 1 1 4 7
Hooker, p.., 0 10 3
VMicr. c. .. 1 1 r.
Aland' 11, rf 0 1 1
1
0
Ilanielln, cf 0
Lliret, p.... 0
0 1 0
1 : 1
Totals.... 6 11 30 17 3
Totals 7 12 30 17 1
Wllmot nnd Handclln changed positions
in ill" sevcuiii inning.
Minneapolis 201002001 1 '
Huffalo 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 fi-U
Earned runs: Mlnneanolls. 1: Murrain ?
Two-base hits: Wllmot. Nichols Wi.nlen
(2), Broderlrk, Hlerbaui r, Hooker. Honv
run: weruen.i i-asien nan: schrecengost
Hases on bulls: Off Khrot. 1. Klrst lium
en errors: Minneapolis, 1. Struck out: Ity
Khret. 1; by Hooker, 3. Loft on baios:
.-Minneapolis, u; iiunnin, 1. ijounie play
Nichols to Smith to Werden. Sacrltlen hits
Huudolln, Schrecengost, Hroderlck. Stolen
oases: i.uuy 1.1, risuer 11), iiaillgail. Timo
1:43 Umpire: McDonald.
Score, second game:
MINNEAPOLIS. I HUPFALO.
Il.H O A.I. I H H O A v..
Lilly. If .... 1 1 3 0 0 Hnrt. If 0 0 2 0 0
wiimoi, rr.. 1110 Dfpw.'c 11320
Nnnce, 3b .. 1 2 2 4 0 Ilalllgan, rf 1 1 0 0 1
Wer.len, lb. 0 1 13 0 z, Carey, lb... 2 3 K. 1 0
O'ttman. cf 2 2 1 00
Nli-hols, !b. 0 0 2 3 0
KUhfr. e.. . 0 0 S 0 o
Hm'IMIn, cf 0 0 2 0 1
llalley, p.... 0 0 0 7 0
Anil ews, "b 1 0 2 5 0
lllerh'ar. 2b. 0 1 1 4 n
Hrcxl'lck. ss 0 1 12 0
ivorwln, p. .. 0 0 1 S 1
Totals 3 6 27 18 i Totals 7 9 27 19 2
Minneapolis 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 01
iiunaio o 2 o l o 1 10 2
K.uned runs: Minneapolis, 2; Huffalo. 2.
Two-bnse hits: Werden. I'nree. r:..ttini..
Wild pitch: Kerwln. Hases on balls: Off
llnllnv. 5: nlY Kvrwln nil 1... I . ,.....
Nance, Hlerbauer. Klrst base on errors
Minneapolis. 1; Huffalo, ;l Left on bases
Mlnneupolls. 0; Huffalo. S. Stolen bus
Spear, Andrews. Sacrlflco hit: Andrew,
Time: 1:53, Umpire: McDonald.
Stniidlnir nf the Tennis,
Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
I'liicago u tu m .ci
Milwaukee 131 71 57 M
Indianapolis 130 7u li ,5S)i
Detroit 133 f.9 iw .519
Kansas City 133 r.s ,4ss
Cleveland 130 53 71 .451
Huffalo lit 50 71 .111
Minneapolis 133 52 81 .391
Kenrney Teuin ItnlU,
KKAHNKY. Neb. Sept. 12.-(Snectal To'e
gram 1 The Kearney base ball team hu-i
ui'ciiieu to quit piawng uun tins season
owing to tho Inability to secure uanu-s
Tho boys huvo been playing too good an
nrtlclo of baso ball around this part of
tho statu and none of the state teams care
to nlav with them. Tho team was well
organized and Intended to play another
inonin.
Vurlli Pintle- Club1, l'rolll.
NOHTH PLATTE. Neb, Sept. 12.-(Fpe
clal ) The bu--e ball fce ison is over so fo
as the local lub Is concerned an J thers
Is now i-ver 4J on hand belonging t th
team, It Is tW tliut the mone will bo
ilKHcd am x thn ld.iver? Tic N rth
Platte 1 bib Ii s ! e-i -ry suri.-sful til-
ir. 11ml. r the .llr.itl n .r Mun.igT
lnV.An V. . . .. .. u .III..,. .... . f , m. M
played since the tlrst of Ma. All th"
members of the team are hntnr men and
not on of them receives a salary.
11 1 i ti 111 1 11 u 1 11 11 tins)' Winner.
HI.OOMlNrSTON. SVh Sent. 12 (SDe-
clal.) The second itimn of the series was
pi-eu nere toilay uetween itiverton nna
Hloomlngton. Score:
Hloomlngton 1 7 1 1 R 0 4 21
Itiverton 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02
Hntterles! Itlnnmlnirf nn Ifmrrv Crnlev.
Charles Croley; Itiverton, Day. llnrward.
Umpire: W. S. Holland.
D11111I111 Tenui Tiilf Thii.
Telegram.) The Sprlngi'id Hairidub after
piaying me season witn tne loss or only
two games w. nt to pbcps ytsterday and
the Hankers t'nlon. No. 400, (imaha. de
feated It by 1.1 to 3. Onlv live Innings were
uayeu. in toilay s game tne Hankers
11I011 also defeatMd It i to
RED LETTER DAY FOR TURNER
Clever .loi'Key Scores I'niir IVell
Hiirneil Vlolurles nt tirnt esenil
Itnce Triick. .
NKW YOIIK. Sent 15 Inekev Nnh
Turner had a lleld day nt ilruvesenil to
day, putting four winners llrst past the
juuges. uunman nad a narrow esca??
from serious Injury In tho fourth race and
hf It was ho Is so badly shaken up by
Vulcaln's fall that he may not be oin
in him satiuic again Tor several uays.
Hounding the far turn, Pullman, who hod
been rntelng hli mount. ih piohlliltlvn
favorite, along behind his field, tried to go
up on the rail and In doing o the horse
appeared to strike tha lai! and fell In a
heap. Pullman lav stretched on tho truck
whero he fell and looked to be dangerously
hurt. When he regained ( ont-clousness he
was taken to his home. The Held went on
nnd Hlg Uun, tho rank outsider, at 60 to 1,
won ensny in slow time.
Turner rodo Decanter to a victory in tin
second rac. Uiirbara Krloli hie in the
third, Old Dolando In the fifth nnd lied
Path In tho last. It took his best effor:s
to win to euch race. McCuo took the othr
two races with Hlg (Jun, at 50 to 1. nnd
LaValllcre. nt 10 to 1. The weather wis
ic.ir and brlgnt nnd tho track fast, sum
mary:
First race, live nnd a hair furlong:
LaVulllere, 100 (McCuei, S to 1, won; Tela
mon. 116 lUullmani. R to 1 and 2 to 1.
second; Scurry, P7 (J. Poland), 15 to 1.
mini rime: uraw. Menu urmonne.
lower of Candles. Survellle. Colchester.
The Musketeer, Sllvcrdulo and Mary -McCoy
also ran.
Second race, one mile nnd n furlong:
Decanter, US (Turner), y to 5. won; Kin,?
Hrutnhlc. US (Hullmun). 7 to 2 nnd 7 to 5.
second; Hnnnor. ire (McCue). is to 1, thirl.
Time: 1:511-5. Charcntus, Herbert, Homo
shell und Pink Coat also ran.
Third race, live furlongs: Hurnnrn
Krlctchc. 110 (Turner). 5 to 1. won: Julia
Hanover. 110 (McCuei. G in 1 and 2 to 1.
second; Templeton. 110 (Henryi. 7 to J.
third. Time: 1.022-5. Alye-n" III, Orient.
Nonpareil, Sady S, Hramblebuih. Lad
Padden, I'dna J, Vennlde. Kmptess nf
Heautv. Anna Darling. Mesaba and Taveta
nlo ran.
Fourth race ono mile nnd n slxleenth:
Hlg nun. 113 (McCue). 50 to 1. won: Trlggi r.
!7 J. Slnck). 8 to 1 and even, second;
minors, no in. Turner), s to i nnit u to o,
third. Time: l:MI-3. Vulcntn also ran.
I'lfth race, about six furlongs, selling:
Dolando, 110 (Turner), 11 to 5, won; Hlin
tlno. 1(0 f.I. Holand.1. 11 to 5 nnd I to 6.
second; Klfln Conlg, 102 (Shaw) 3 to 1.
third. Time: l:12 2-s. l'retid'gnnior. vn
toro, Marlbert. Pupil und Dye also ran.
Sixth race, one mile an 1 evcnty yards.
Itedpath. 1") (Turner). 0 to 10, won; Hand
fflrd. 112 (T. Walsh). 7 tc. 2 and 6 to 5
second: Nabockllsh, lt2 (J. Holnnd), 9 to -nr:d
7 to 5. third Time: 1.47:1." Anglo
Leon rrgii""n. Sir V.-re cle V-re Argent.
Emma. Itusscll and League Ulund aLo ran
BESSIE MACKLIN'S DAY TO WIN
Speedy Mnrr Henri's IlrneUols In
.Hutch Itnco vrlth .loliii A. .'Morrli
nt lllirlein.
CHICAnO. Sent. 12 C.r'it Interest was
todny i entered In thn .p. . lal mutch rn.-
between John A. Morris and Hessle Maek-
lln, two of thn sneedlest sprinters In the
west. The distance war, !hree-uur.ers of
u mile and uesii Macitun won oy tnroe
quarters of a length from the horse that
beat her the other day.
Helna del Co in. in tile llrst race, ior
year-old Utiles, backed 8 to 1, cleaned up
n few fair fot tunes for tboe vho were on
tho Inside. Helna, In a false breakaway,
turned u somersault and lay for some
moments nnd it was something of a sur
prise that shs was able to start Wenth.T
clear and track fast. Summary:
First race, four and a ball rurimi s
rtelna del Cella. 107 ( HassliiKer). to
won: Kutherlne Knnls, 107 (Kellv). 9 I i r.
second: Kp. 112 ( WlnktlebD. S to 5, thirl
Time: 0.55 2-5. nwcet .Morsel, move Kor-n
l'aradlso Won nnd Mls Troubadour also
ran.
Second race, six furlongs: May lH-aih.
10.1 1r,,T.I,.l,.t n'An wnn Klv IflM fT.'.llv).
5 to 1. second: Oeorgle, 1"! (Huchnnan). 12
to 5, third. Time: i:i;ii-;. Aigareta. Tiie
Lady In Hlue, Vanilo and Ktlle of Oakwoo l
aim ran.
Third race, sleepleeliase, (.pumher hand-
lenn. full course: Pnse Partout. 15S (A.
Jaiknini. 13 to 10. won; Lord Chesterll"! I,
ir.i (O Hrlen). 5 to 2. senn i. ime nj
Meddler finished llrst, but was ril-ua!lud
for fouling. Sanrhie ran nut and did not
llnlsh No ol hers,
l.'.ttirll, vttr... n.io mllA n nH flflv var.ls
The Lady. 107 (Hergon). 5 In 2. wnri. fjcarlet
Lily, ri (Tally). ;i to 2. secnun: i loriz.ir.
110 (Vltntori, s to 6, third Time: 1.13 1-3.
Norrord also ran.
Klfth race, match race. pu-e $1,000, six
furlongn- Hessle Mneklln. M (Tilly). 4 to 5.
won; John A. Morris. 112 (Domlnlcl;), even,
second. Time' 1:13 4-5.
Sixth race. live and a 11. ill turinngs: 1111
Kinlnence, 104 (Hichanun). 5 to 2. won:
Shutup 99 (Dnmlnlck). 25 to 1, (-eord;
Harry lirrcnnnn, mi (inip-ei. 2 10 1. inn 1
Time: 1:0S. Wall and Hoomerack nlso ran
Seventh race, one mile and a half: St ir
Chamber. IW (Wlnklleld). 9 to 10, wot;
Admetus, 107 (Ctllmorci, 6 to 6, second;
Croesus. 1W (Hncluinan), 5 to 1, third
Time: 2:37 2-5 Kalso Lead, Sorrel Itos.
Itefugee and Iblnhere nlso ran.
Eighth race, seven furlongs: IIlKh'ind
Lnd. 11 (Hanson). 5 to 2, won; Specific.
10S iflllmore.), 4 to 1, s.-cond; Sim W, P')
(Tallv), 2 to 1. third, Tlmp; 1:27 2.5 Per
cussion, Little Land. Punish Sim Me.
Keever, Orleans, Tragedy und The Jefferson
also ran.
RESULTS IN COURSING MEET
I.nrge Crowd nt Superior 'Wiili-lir
Contests Amonir l)oi if
Hie West.
oi'lil'ttlfill Vol, Kent 1' lRnnrl.il Tele-
grain ) Attendance' at the coursing meet
was muen IJ.'lier llll 11 1 U'l 1 1 111. 11 . .
terdav, about GOO being present. Interest
settled In the contest between lied
Diamond, owned bv 11. E. Vlruln. Etici,
Neb , and Nucnret, Davton. llngan &
Grimm. Lincoln. Neb. Twice the dogs ran
with an even score nnd tho third time Hed
Diamond won out C to I.
.. A. I rnH .l.n .Inula nil n rwna alflVA
.uiiiiu.'ii 101 .ii ..in...... .... ....- ,
se.-ond round' White Prince. W Gnnden.
Friend: Hed Diamond, it. ii virgin, 1 uca,
Stonehetige. Avery A- McKeon. Sioux tails,
S D ; t'nlon Star, Civile Vale. Superior;
Nadlne. J. N. Splvv. Prlend- Pity Me, Dav
ton. llagan A Grimm, Lincoln; Lord
Tanglefoot. W. G. Gooden, Friend.
11. uaw..w1 vmm.l uoinlna nf
I Ulil'i nitiRVi .-i-i. i, . ,. ...
1M!: Melbn S. T .1. Sullivan. Akron Colo
(.race ureenwoou. .1. npivy, iru-nu,
Yokowyn, Avery & McKeon, Sioux Falls.
S. D.
Consolation stiJte: Sailor. O. W Pnnon,
Norton. Kan.; Jnck C.-iteh, Hen, Alditt.
Friend; Hetsey M, Harrv Moedor. Su
perior: Fuzzy, Ad Frlnger. Harrison, Knn :
Sliver SIojx. Tien Alldrttt. Friend; l.ndv
Illng. Tom Guthrie. Superior; Queen. Frank
Spurek. Nelson; Iidy Clontarf, W. G.
Gooden. Friend.
I.niiU Slint Dn.v lit Kliilneb I'nrk.
ST. LOI.'IS. Se:it. 12 -An Innovation In
the shano of a hurdle i.ice drew n big
crowd to Klnloch park today. John S.
Itrutton s Tonio, an experienuen innuer
topper, was uwde favorite and won by
seven lengths under double wraps from
Francis Pone. Two favorites, one second
choice und three outsiders won. Track wai
fast. Hesults:
Klrst race, ono mile and three-sixteenths
selling: Sprung, lOU (Howell). 7 to 1. won,
Orrln. 100 (Coburni. 3 to 1, second; Urldge
ton. 110 (W. Kllevi. 7 to 5. third. Time:
2:03. Microscope, HouBe-et-Nolr, Stuttgart
anil HMiisoiii 1111. ran
Second race, six furlongs, parse, 2-year-olds:
Tony Lepplm'. (Coburni. 1 to 1
won: Curd Olllock. K (W. KIley). ! to 10
second; Merrlman. lus (Crowhursl). 10 to 1.
third Time' i:)6w. Empyri, 11, muo steel
Sioindas nnd Gold Hndgo also ran.
Third race, one mile, nurse: Alice Tur
ner, 1"2 (Coburni, 3 to 2. won; HI Nocker. SO
(j wuiiioi. j;i to &, second; 111 ivoiior. 'J
(W. waiiio), s io 1. iniru. Time: 1:1:
1 in 11. Kimmau-o and Meddlesome also run.
Fourth race, one mile and n quarter, over
five hurdles: Tonto. 117 (cougniim, 11 to r.
won; Francis Pope, 157 H'orten, S to 1.
second: Dumosettu. IW (Stack). 10 to 1.
third. Tlm' 2:21 Gomez also ran. Agnes
c nnd Tommy 'lirusii leu at nrsi nuniie
i'rvst m nulled mi
Fifth r.n-e, six furlong-', purs. Hliee. 101
(D Shaw). Pi lij 1. w.m. i.ukhh; ij
Waldo). 3 to 2, scond; liJinmor, lie (How
c'l. t to), thirl Tin. Ill's T!c Llglit
and lt" ,il SU 1 .i-.g ,i ' r 11
Sixth ra . . f rl' 1 k, s.'llliig l..i
Mi.ii tti v". ill wiih. 1. to 1. won Col ri -1
(lav. l' iC'di irni, .! to 1. si nd . Murle (1
Hrown. 99 (Watsoni. .u 10 1. third Time
1 Chiffon. Lr xell Ch.ir;o, Two Annie
and Terralene also ran.
PILATUS DUMPS HIS BACKERS
lint rnvnrltp In UtlO Trut lit Umpire
City 'I'rnok rinlslies llelilnil
the Money.
NEW YOUK, Sept. 12.-A strong wind ef
fectuallv prevented fast tlm nt th Em
pire City track Grand Circuit meeting
today.
In the 2:10 trot there were eight stnrters
and the public made a lively plunge on
PI'.ttus. who sold at $100. while the whol-
lleld only brought $125. The favorite was
never formidable, as tne race resolved it
self Into a duel between Oreenbrlno and
Captain JacJt, the tlrst named wltinlnx
Eight met In the 2:15 pace and the bav
mare Daphne Dallas sold at 125 to $10 for
the field. Thu favorite won In straight
heats.
only two stnrters appeared In the wngon
rare and Kranker won by three lengths
from Xembla in 2;im.
Soeeiilntlon wfts lively In the 2.11 pace.
Art Alco sHIIng1 for $50. Ambulator for J.".i
and tho Held for $15. Art Alco won the tlrst
heat easily, but In the second he only
landed by a neck and In the third Oyp Wal
nut bent him bv a length In n sharp llnlsh.
In the fourth Oyp Wnlnut led to the dis
tance ling, but In a whipping finish Art
Alco won by a head. lt"sults:
2:10 trotting, n irsc $1,200:
Greenbrlno, b. h., by Woodhrlno
(Ollbert) :
Captain Jack, blk. g. (Ooldeti)
Little Dick, li. g. (Pope) 1
Louise Mac. ch m. iThomnson) I
1 1
2 4
4 2
3 3
fi 0
Pllatus, ch h lllussey)
Dolade Wilkes, blk. m (Hyde).
Onward Sliver, ch. h. (Geers)....
Kllert. br. g. (Vunliokkelen)....
Time: 2:12, 2 1P4. 2:11. 2:114.
2:13 pacing class, nurse $1,200:
...3
...4
Daphne Dallas, b. m., by quarter
master iiicrbern
Lolltn. blk. m. (Snow)
Connie, b. in (Kawllngsl
Harden Hoy. b. g. (.lainleson)
Idemont, b. m. (Curry)
Orlm H. b. g (ll'.dson)
.1
1 1
I
n
ii'.iir.
3
s
1
c
I 4
3
7 r,
r. 3
r. ds
8 dr
Haron D. br. 11. (Foote)
Hobert It. b. g. illerry) ,
Time: 2:12', 2:I3'i. 2't.
Kree-for-all wagon trot:
Kranker. b. s. (Hillings)
Zembla, br. m. (Perron)
Time: i'14i.
2:11 pacing, purse $1.2f0:
Art Alen b g. by Hlatico fDore)
C.vn Wnlnut, br g. (O'Nell)
.1 1 S
.1 5 1
Annie Thornton, b. m. (Miller).
Ambulator, b. h. (Klllburn)
Paul Ilevere, rn. g. marthi
Silver Maker, gr g. (Ware)....
Time: 212, 2.(iv'J. 2:OV4. 2:11.
....2 3 Ii
:::i i
G (Is
GO WITH THE STUFFED GLOVES
"Australian Illlly" Mnrpliy Will Try
nil Olllllliil liny I'llli-eil Itoinids
Tills EveulliK.
Local followers of tistlana nre looklni;
forward with mui h Inti rest to the bout to
night at Washington hull between "Aus
tralian Hilly" Murphy and II. Smith, who
will light nt ratchwclglits The o Is
scheduled for fifteen rounds und will be
brought off under conditions thnt prac
tically Insure the genuineness of the affair
Devotees of the stuffed glove arena noed
no Introduction to Hilly Murphv, at one
time the defender of tho lightweight cham
pionship of the world. Ilo Is a native of
New Zealand and since coming to America
in the summer of ISM) has scored 11 nimber
of notable victoiles. His llrst light was
with Jack O'Meugher. whom he defeated.
Among others who have fallen before him
In defeat are: Frank Hurns. Ike Weir. M.
O'Hrlen. J. Ouller. W. Hjrt. Charles Carter,
.1. Uaidner und 11 long string of other light
ers of more or les national prominence.
Down lu the Third wurd where Smith Is
known he Is picked as the winner and his
followers predict for him a bright f iture In
fuglllstic circles. Smith lias participated In
wenty-threo boutu und has never been de
feated. His go tonight will be the most
Important of Ids life and he has been in
training for II for the last three weeks, lie
appreciates that if he makes a creditable
showing against Murphy, or, perchance,
should win the tight, his futuns will be cut
out for him.
Murphy has been living In Slou.x City for
the laht year or so, and is said to be In the
pink of condition, having trained as dili
gently for this tight an though his opponent
were on of the topnnti hers whom he has
coi tested with In the prut. Murphv was in
town for u brief lime Saturday nisht and
,.x- r.s'.ul ii... oe,ii;c that he would win the
fight, but acknowledged thnt It Is frequently
the novices In thiiViiuartd circle who hand
out the Hiirpilsoii to the old "vets." What
Smith leeks In ring generalship and ex
perience ills backers l-lle will be offset
by his hard hitting nnd defensive capabili
ties and an exhibition well worth bcclng Is
irr.mlaeil.
M irphs s weight Is placed at 120 poundti
and Smith's at 121 pounds. Three-round
prel:nvnarles will be fought bv Eddie Hon
inson of San Fianeisr.i and Young Thorn
ton 01 this 1 Ity and between two unknowns.
DIAMOND JUBILEE'S ST. LEGER
I'l-lneo nf AVnlex' (irenl Derby "Win
ner Adds 1111ll1er CIiimnIc F.ienl
In Ills Seiii-e,
LONDON. Sei.i 12 At the second dav's
racing nf the Donca-d. r Sentember meetlnc
moay ine mi i.eger sialics 01 2.1 sovereigns
eai-t ior ii-vear-o ins. tne owner or ii-
second liorso to receive 300 sovereigns and
tne third W sovereigns 1 lit nf tho stakes,
221 subscribers the old St. l.eirer course.
mile and six furlongs und 1.12 yards. ivn
won by tho iirlnce nf Wales' bay colt.
uumona .luunee, winm r or me yejr a
Derby. Elopement finished second 'in I
Courlan, on which Sloan hud the innun..
was third. Eleven IinrscK rnn
Tho Hurrord Abbe til.ite. handlenn. of
.ski sovereigns, mr ;(-enr-oiu and upward.
was won uy item w uKuer s winkle, ridden
tiy hloan.
Tho 1 attersa II sale st-ikes of 200 sov
ereigns each, with fO sovereigns ndded, for
.'-yenr-oius, was won by Lord William
iieresiordH Jluorsprlto, guided by John.iy
Itelff.
The Milton stains of 200 sovereigns each.
f) sovtrelgiis adde I. was won bv J. A
1-irnKos i-eua 11. witn i. item in ine sadii e.
Thn Cleveland hundleun plate of fA) sov
ereigns, for 3-yeat'-nMs and unward. was
won ny Drakes itoyni i'iu.-h. l. Heia
ngaln having the mount. St .Inclines, rid
den by Sloan, came In sennd und Chinook,
with J. Itelff up. ran third
The lSradgnte Park plato of 20") sovereigns
for 3-year-obls and upward that lm '
never won a r.ico of the distance of n niib
or upward, was won bv Amurath. Sloin
having the mount. Jarltza, with L. Itelff
In the saddle, ran second and Iirlgad'rr
giibled bv J Itelff. came in third 'I'll
American Jockevs thu.i took everything
liul lliu hi. l.eger.
RYAN WOULD NOT GO ON
W l-Ilei ivelutil ( lillliililoli Ill-fuses lo
Meel )tonntl on Aci'iilllll of
(It i-ril elglil.
SAN FUANCLSi'ii. Sent. I'.-The tight
scheduled tonight between Jack MnlTatt
und Tommv Itvau l t ie Nut una Ath etl
club ended in a tlzzl". ltvan would not go
on for the reason thnt Moffatt wns four
pounds overwili'ht Al Nell of thla cltv,
whom Moffntt had defeated twice, was sub
rtituted for Ilvan In the third round he
struck Moffatt on the shoulder with a
heavy rlghi. dislocating MuHatt h shoulder,
Neil was given tho .! elslon
Tnylnr Wins Tun Itllees,
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd , Sept. 12.-Mnyor
Taylor, the negro rider, defeated Owen
Kimble nnd other itsnlrutits for chaninlnn-
ship honors tonight in thu national circuit
nicyeiH races, winning ine one-inira mllu
national chumidnuslili) paced race tiv
half-wheol trnm Kimble and the two-mile
national championship paced race sitting
up 1 ram urn uiner racers.
PI5VSIO.VS I'Oll WKSTKHN VIVriMlA.Nh.
Wnr SurvtviirM Itenn-iiilieied by the
(ieiiernl linv eriiini-nl.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-(Speclal.)-Thn
louowing pensions nao neen issued:
Issue of Aui 1st 2.1:
Nebraska: Original August Kluge, Sal-
11110, ju. increase narvey j;. enmp
Hampton, $lu; Georga W. Murtln, Harvard
J1U.
Iowa: Orlglnal-Lowis C. Fasnaclit, Keo
suuiiua. $0: John Dean. Hamburg, til: Hob
ert Mi-Williams, Guernsey, $lu; Allin
Glints. Mjrcuu. Jii Increase .Ionei.li Weiss.
Iowa City. $; Purkest W. Watson, Mar-
shalltowu, n; ueurgo Alexander, Soldiers
Home, Mursiialltown, ? lti issue and in
crease William Hates, Lansing, $10. Orlg
lunl widows, etc. Harriet Larimer
linotheri. iila. $12. Mary J. 1'attison. Ilo
stein. $8; (special m i rued, August 2) Ella
wnnaeii. Arlington, ih war with Spain
(original) Aiueri i' nirion. .nagnnua. ju
(widow, etc ) Adrlun.i Kcmpkea (mother)
I'clia, JI2.
Dr. (illlisllllllls (i I veil I i (lm- Oilier,
CHICAGO, S. pt. 12 -nr. Trunk Gun
saulus. it was learned today, has nren-nte,
his resignation as president of the Armour
Institute The resignation was h in let to
the Uireetors of thn institute ve.-t. rduv
and was tHitpted Hr O ms.iiilus wt-h' .
to give bis undivided altotulun to lus
church work.
South Oitiuhn News .
That prosperity prevails in South Omaha
I j evidenced by the statements just Issued
by the three national banks of this cl:
on a call from the comptroller of the treas
ury. According to the statements there
was on deposit In this city on June 2.
$(1,196,763.54. Sworn statements from the
banks on tho call of Tuesday shows that
nt tho close of business en September .'
thoro waa deposited here J6.CI1.68.' 8'.
This Is an increase In deposits of $411.-
936.31 lu sixty-eight days. Very few people
realize the Immense amount of money on
deposit In tho banks hero and the con
stant increase lti deposits shows that the
city Is prosperous and that the residents
aro saving money at a remarkable rate.
More money Is being deposited Hi the banks
by business men now than ever beforo lu
the history of tho city. The livestock
business Is constantly on the increase and
this brings an enormous amount of money
to the city. There is not nearly ns much
demand for money here now as In the past,
the farmers and ranchmen who ship stock
::cro appearing to be In first-class circum
stances. Htislness of tho cattlo loan com
panies has fallen off considerably this year,
several reasons for tho decline being given.
An officer of one of tho cattle loan compa
nies said a day or two ago thnt very few
Nebraska farmers were borrowing money
Just uow and In cases whero they were
compelled to do so the loans were being
mado mostly by country banks. Iteporis
from the country banks show n steady In
crease In deposits and less money Is be
ing loaned now by banks or cattle lonu
companies than for years post.
During tho slxty-elght days Intervening
between tho two calls of tho comptroller
for which figures nro given above, the in-
crcttMo In deposits of South Omaha home
owners amounts to nearly $100,000. A
large portion of this money Is laid nway
In tho shape of certificates of deposits,
only n small amount being left In open
accounts.
There Is very little demand at present
from business men for lonns and the state
ments show that tho banks really have
more money than they know what to do
with.
Illds fur .nv l ire Hull.
City Engineer Heal Is drawing tho plans
for tho new fire hall to ho erected at
Twentieth and S streets and as soon as
theso aro completed bids for the construc
tion of tho samo will bo advertised for by
tho city clerk. Tho house will be of frame,
two stories In height nnd will be a model
flro hall. Tho council has confined the en
gineer to tho expenditure of $1,200 for the
construction of tho building, but with the
furnishings tho cost will aggregate $1,S00.
Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed
at tho location of the site, as the hose com
pany stationed at this house will havo an
uphill run. no matter where nn alarm Is
turned In from. Tho land has been leased
from tho Omaha Hrewlng association for
three years nt tho rate of $25 a year, with
an option for five- years, If desired. As the
rental Is so low no complaint can bo of
fered from this source, but practical fire
fighters say that tho location Is a decidedly
poor ono on account of tho uphill runs.
Every effort will be made to cstnbllsh tho
houso n3 soon as possible and the chances
aro that tho now company will be In service
In Ices than two months.
ConiilniiilM Aliiint Lights,
Councilman August Miller says that a
good many complaints nro coming in from
all portions of the city in regard to the
service being given by the Thomson-Houston
Eloctrlo Light company. He asserts
that tho aro light nt Twenty-eighth nnd
Q streets did not burn nt ull on the nighta
of September 11 and 12. The llght'nt Houlo-
vard and L streets only burned half the
time on tho night of September 11.
Mr. Miller favora the municipal owner
ship of tho electric lighting plant, a-s he
thinks much better service could be given
and at a great savlug of money.
Anderson Aliiindiiim Southern Trip.
David Anderson has thus far been unable.
by wire or otherwise to obtain any dcllultc
Information direct from Alvin. Tex., but
he says that enough is known to change his
Intention of going there us he Intended. It
Is understood that. Alvin nnd the sur
rounding country is a barren waste and
2.000 inhabitants aro berpft of their homes
Mr. Anderson estlmutes hf t loss at not less
than $3,000. Ho owned an Improved fruit
and berry farm and ho Intended going there
to spend tho winter In order to glvo per
sonal attention to the cultivation nnd gath
ering of the fruit. Nothing has been heard
from the tenants on Mr. Anderron's farm
and ho fears that they nro lost.
Mllgic City Cnnslti.
F. H. Hurness has gone to Chicago to
spend a week looking after business mat
ters. Members of the Ilrynn nnd Stevenson
club assort that they have not indorsed Dr.
Elisor for state senator or John M. Tanner
for member of tho legislature.
W. P. Adkins, president of the city coun
cil, is now acting mayor In thu absence of
Mayor Kelly.
Mrs. H. c. Shrlgley. wife of City Clerk
Shrlgley, has gone to Fremont to visit
friends for 11 week.
A stalk of corn grown down nn the river
bank near the font of N street Is on exhi
bition In the olllce of the city clerk. Thn
stalk Is tweho feet high and u inun of
ordinary height cannot reach the llrst ear.
The passion piny will be presented in
moving pictures ut thu Christian chun h
Thurmhiy and Friday evenings of this
week. Theso pictures were taken this year
und present In u most realistic manner thla
wonderful presentation.
Chief of Police Mitchell hns returned
from Des Moines with I.. Washington, who
is wanted hero for breaking Into a Hur
llngton freight car nnd stealing about $70
worth of merchandise. Ho will be tried hero
In a day or two.
Members of Alpha Itebekuh lodge will
visit Ivy lodge In Omaha on Friday even
in";. LOCAL BREVITIES.
A rase of diphtheria has been quarantined
at 2C.11 Patrick avenue.
Slumbers of the presbytery of Omaha eon
vened yesterday at Ilellevuo and will con
tinue in session for three days.
Secretary llurgess of the Hoard of Kduca
tlon bus ordered coal contractors to deliver
60ft tons of eoal Immediately to tho urlous
school buildings In tho city.
Only one complaint has been filed so far
with the Hoard of Kquullzution which is
sitting at tho rlty hall for thu purpose of
udjustlug special assessments.
Tho registry department of the postoflleo
wa moved last evening from the
south to the north side of the federal build
ing, where it will remain until tho comple
tion of thu annex.
All three of tho rooms at the now
Heal school will not bo roady for use Mon
day, but ut least two rooms can lie put In
condition. The other rooms will bo com
pleted by September 21.
Examinations will be held at the High
school building tomorrow for the nccommo.
dntlons of pupils who desire to enter the
High school and havo no cards. Pupils de
hlrinif to enter sixth and seventh grades
will nlso ho examined toduy nt Centrui
school, just houtli of tho High school
grounds.
Tux Commissioner William Fleming
named twenty deputy tax commissioners,
but the council approved only ten of tin
men selected. Mr. Fleming expected in
start tho men nt work making assessments
September IS, but unless the coum-ll holds
a special meeting the bonds of the ni'proved
deputies cannot bo nceepted until Septem
ber IS.
Frank Howe, the rrook who was de
tected In the act of attempting to loot the
Hymn Heed collection of cuius In the p'tl.
Ilo librury two weeks ago. was bound ov. r
to the district courl under il.mm bon !-.
Wednesday ufter 11 hearing In polUe mart
Tho charge was having In liU possess:
burglar's tools, knowing them to bo su. h
This wan the only complaint that cuuld l
filed ngnlnst him, ns under the Nub aski
law tin rt- is no sum ouense as urn inin' 1
burglary.
1 Hills Curtis 11 negro who rode in'o tnwi
I fr,.m Coffey villi . Km mi ibo brulirb. urn
' Wedfictday. met with u ucrious a.Udeni
Thtrc It onlyONE POND'S EXTRACT a .'tvrbi J ' -.cj.ljru"d.
jlrtnstH and sreat medicinal vein;. Don t take the weak, watf"
Witch ll-iztl preparitionj rcpreitntid to h' "tl.e same aj" POND S
EXTRACT. They generally contain " mi. J 0' 0V1I," wh-i h irritates
the ik.n, end, taken Internally, In a deviy r-o.sun.
Oct POND'S li.VTKACT, sold on! In -jl. I b dtles r bull wrapfers.
r.'J h
soon aft. r nrnv Ing In the 11 irlinct 11 v ir 1
lie Was niMliit on .1 Lumper lu'vv. - i iv
freight c.irs o.vvlng 1 i.tit In his if ,s.
when an iiidne s'.iibb n!v push. .1 t'
togtith. r. i urtis' leg w.i.s taught ltw.
the druwh" ,nls and broken J'ist In
knee. He w.i takin to the Clnrk 1 1, -plUI.
Miuttiu c Improvers.
The Southwest Improvement club rn t
last night after a two months' va iM m
The tirmclial huslniss to come up wu-. th
opening of Twenty-ro irth street iioin
Leavenworth to Hickory. Comei m - i
Hoye, Mount, Hnscnll and Lobcck v. r.
present nnd made short talk 1. show c:
that the viaduct over Twenty -fourth street
would be completed within 11 ciir.
A long dlscussl. n ensue.! over the pro
posed opening of Twenty-fourth street nel
the matter was referred to u omniiti.e
consisting nr Cnuncllineii Mount. His, ill
and Hove, who will Investigate th- matter
and Introduce an nrdlivnie at the ie:
co mi ll ineetlnir to open the strei t.
On motion the club adjourned until the
fourth Wednesday In September
Um-tiiis Lumen! Their Demi,
At n recent meeting the Omaha M d! -i!
society passer! resolutions unoti the .leitb
of Dr. Joseph Neville, n pioneer In the pro
fessloti Who had l.i rt:ned 111 active
practice in Omaha since :i
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. K. Jeffrey of Chicago Is In the cltv
N. C. IJoyd of Ajburn Is at the 11. r
Grand.
It. J. Westover of Hynlinls Is nt the
Murray.
S. M. Vnuclntn and wife nre guests of the
Millard.
Daniel Fnrrlngtott of Wnyne Is nt the
Merchants.
George f. Kelly of lied Cloud Is nt the
Her Grand.
It. 11. Hroadhead of Washington, D. c , is
In tho city.
O. It. Mat tin of Lincoln Wfii at the MM
lard Tuesday.
c. W. Ford of Central City Is staying at
the Merchants.
D C. Schmidt of Ames. Neb., Is stopping
at tho Murray.
Ira Mnllory of North Platto Is a patron
of the Murray.
Martin M. Hrown of Milwaukee Is staying
at the Millard.
P J. Murphy of lingers was at the Mur
ray Wednesday.
W. J siv of Hurwoll registered Wednes
day nt the Murray.
Dr. Victor If. Coffinan linn returned from
Hot Springs. S. I).
J. D. Pope of Friend wns a Wednesday 1
guest nt the Murray. ,
Ed A. Haugh of Oakland, Cal., Is a !
patron of iho Millard.
Mrs W. II. Kelly nnd daughter have re- '
turned from an eastern visit. I
E A. Tucker utul A. A. D.mlclson of
Humboldt are at the Her Urnnd.
Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Hnke of the Mer
chants hotel went to York toduy.
W. S. Dletason. wife and maid nf Kan
sas City, nre staying at tho Murray. 1
F. Itnhmann of Nebraska City was nt
the Millard Tuendiiy.
John II. Martin of Cody. Wyo., Is at tie
Merchants. .Mr. Martin Is W. F. Cody
land nrent.
Mrs. George Wlllcoxson and niece. Miss
Gertrude Wellzell of Chicago, uru HloppU'h
ut the Millard.
John C. Hnrnnrd of the Hoard of Educa
tion Is spending 11 two-weeks' vacation with
friends in Utah.
George W. Fry, wife nnd two children of
Minneapolis, are at tho .Merchants Tlie
are on their way home from 11 tour 01
Wyoming,
Miss Elizabeth Kleock nf Lake s. ho d
will bo unable to begin her work iwxt
Monduv on nccount of the death of ll.-v
John M. Muxtlcld.
Hon. J. W. Armstrong of Auburn. Neb .
Is iu tho city. Mr. Armstrong was 11 mem
ber of tho last legislature unil has been re
nominated by the republicans.
II. A. Wilson nnd W F. Olmsl.ad -f
Hrocksborg. E M. I-'. Let'nng of l.cliigt--"
nnd W. S. Flick of Broken How wore Mat
guests ut the Millard Wedliesda.v .
George L. Dobsmi of Des Moines. Iowa's
secretary nf slate, was In Omaha yester
day and will return to Nebraska next week
to tnko nn active part In the campaign
llarvev Ingham of Alcona. la . spent yi"
lerday In the city. He Is one of the prom
li'ont republic-ins who havo been suggests
to sin 1 wed J I. Dnlllver as congressman
irom the Tenth district of lovvu.
NebroHknns at tho Merchants: T .1
Jlrnwnflf Id of Lincoln, lingers Scrlbner of
St. Paul. Hen Huberts of Gordon. A c Al
bright of Hastings. E. P Owens of Cornlca
and H. E. ThnmpMin nf Newport.
Frank Parmelee. H.nrv McDonald 1.0 1
W. D. Townsend went to Fremont y st-rdny
morning, whero they will take part In t'"
douipi tltlve shoot given under the au-'.l. !.
nf tho promoters of the street fair
A. A. Carlisle, formerly of the Per Oram
has taken a position uh nssistant day clerk
of the Mei chants, vice Clarence Schatten
fids, who goes to Storm ljike to Like the
night clerkship nf the Hotel Hradford.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lovelnnd nt
Dixon. III., Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Illuc, Mr
nnd Mrs. John Hroderlck und Mrs. vy J.
Kenyon of Fnr! Dodge. Ia., comprised a
wedding party icglsteied at tho Her Grand
Tuesday.
W. 1). Townsend has returned (mm North
Platte, where he look part In u competitive
shoot und followed that bv 11 one-day s
hunt, lu which ho secured twonty-thro
chickens. He says that ahontlng Is fuirlv
good nround North Platte, but tho blrdd
uro wild.
Major Harrington K. West, until recent lv
chief commissary nf subsistence at ;h"
headquarters of tho Department of ih
Missouri, left last evening for New York
whero he will plnco himself under surglc.il
care. He bun secured a two-m iiitlu.' leave
of uliscnc e.
C. I. Dietrich, randl'lale for govertmi
Colonel E. P. Savage, for lleiite',.i nt gov
ernor, William Slcufir, for treasurer, .in. I
Charles Weston, for nudltor, l ft f r
Kent saw. Neb., yesterday tnornlne .1 ft 1 1
visit of twinty-four hours In tie il! 'I"
purty will be pr seni ut .1 r mimo'li " 1
raising In the Nebr.i-k.i town, an.irg .1 '
11 vigorous ripubli'un i lub.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar 8lgnntur of
Hf PsoSlsille Wrnrr.tr Dlow.
Terr Hull and & iuf
totals (u tuuw
FOR HEADACHL
FOR DIZZ1NEJ3.
FOR UILIDUSME.3.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOB COUSTIPATIOS.
FOR SAUOW 8F.IR.
FOR THE00MPLIXIBU
liiSOLul E
CARTER'S
Win
Has.
nEfiJ fii
km
ben others full consult
5EARLE5 &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mvocs chroki; i
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
We g'-u.ai ' o to cure all cases iurabl ol
WEAK 1AE1M SYPHILIS
hlvXCALLV. Cured for Ufa.
NUht Kmlssi ns. lost Maoliood, Hydrocels.
Vencoele, Uonurrhueu, uicet, o)phlll.
blrlctutc, Mle.s, i-uiuia and KeOUl Ulcers
anu ull
I'llvnlo DIsensCB nnd DUnrilrra nf Slea
Mrlcdll-c 11 nil t.lert Cuiril 111 lluiur.
L'onsultatliin Free Call on or addreis
1)11. HliAlll.r.s A. sEAIU.EV
111) tloutli 14IU kl. UMAI14.
NO CUtlE, NO PAY
1 hsie rtmll. r nk 01 if aui,
r or wcukliliir (trnim.
Vncuiml oriftn li.lils-r wlli
jl. rp ,,-i vuib'.'it driift or
-ji in, iit V 000 in n.i n.,t on
n. 1 one tvturn',! n-i n u frauJ, writ for
(i.e .' nt k.a .1) 111 ti d-n fn. ire
LOCAL APPLIANCE CC . ii Cnirm 8101.. tjcimr, Cela
GUIQfiGO and EAST.
LKAVE 7. CO A U -AU P M.-7M5 P. M
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE SUA. U.-";Ji P- U.
HOT SPR1NQS-DEADW00D
LEAVK S.CO P. M.
CHv Offices. 1401-03 Farnam
BUFFET
LIBRARY GARS
Best
Gar Sorvica
HALF RATES
Tn Iowa and Illinois, Septem
ber 10 find l.
KANSAS (TIY mul return. Srpt. SfJtli
to Oct. tilli.
To iim-t ALL points poutli, Atiptist
Ulut, Sept. Hli, Sept. l'Stli.
Trains leave Union Station dally tot
KANSAS CITY. Ql.'LNOY, ST. LOUIS and
all points east or boutb.
All Information at CITY TICKKT OFFlrK.
HI". I'AHNAM ST.. il'axtnn Hotol Ploelc)
or wlto Harry L Moores. C. V. & ,. A.,
Cure Hand' rf Fa'l eg Ha'r Ilriit'e Hair
and al! t olo Tro I- trs, su, h as ltrtitne,
Ivczuma. Erup.ions etc. Purely egutabm,
hirmlos-i and rc. table.
Cure Guaranteed
cwi ufter all ntner rcnifdioi havt failed
or motir' ref und ii.
jl. iu uni:.Mi:ii co
For 8le by
RI11 nn. i ,C i 1 . L-i
Chi onr
Co.,
ai ct 1 .. 1 m ( .
M A 1 'i Vn m. th 1 itnuh.T
I mile iliii-d Ii)'
M M "i . :i '. . . i...i,ir,
A I '. 'ei I
Kl ...11 'I' 1 '. . 1
DURE YOURSELF!
I Bull fnr uunttursl
tirr. naaruni:ii ui,
nun. 1.1 .r ulrrmlioni
. 1 1 n ' 11 ijrtiii'rrr
I' ..n. ... mut i,t rniru
p-i .ii or riiiciwa.
Nold hy ItruggltU,
. r rni la plln wrrpr
t fiprvn, riut, fo
i rn r I Nutlrf. ) :.
vsi.-uur urn uu Ivujcj
: Result
i Tell
ft
1111: HIT. WAST ADS
I'KDiii i.i: Ki.sri.TS.
vi i) vi v.0 e Li (t' i vj' tfc to
Kim Fvn LviH lo.l 1.
KPJtj X- ( VI 1 ir
fa! 1 r.
' k ',
iTTtHj s.lM f9
f "ffrfiiml .
CfTTt' it. -
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