THE OMAHA DATLTT BEET; "VTEDESDAV, SEPTEMBER 18, 1901.
(
FREE
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Soap
Wrappers
are, as good
as money
at our
premium store
208
South 14th
Street
Come and sec
the splendid line of
china, glassware,
pictures, etc.
given away
absolutely free
for White Russian
wrappers,
or write for list
JAMES S. KIRK & CO.
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years tn Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, without
catting, yrii ,t luii
of time.
CVDUII IOC eut3 for I lie ana the potion
w rnlLIO thorough!- cleansed fro in
the system. Soon every rlgn and symptom
disappears completely and forever. Ho
"BUEAK1NQ OUT" fit the disease on the iUItj
or face. lreatmoat contains no dangeroui
drugs or injurious medicine.
WKAK MEN from Excesses or victims
TO NKHVOL'ft DIBILITT or KXHi UBTION,
Wasting Weakness with Eaiu.y Dccay In
Vprjxo and Middle Aoid, lack of vim. vigor
and atreniith, wltn organs Impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Home
Treatment. No pain, rrn detention from bust
tieis. Utdner and UUilne' Tronblis.
CtsiaUltTaa free. Trtitmeni fcv siN.
Call on on or address 1 19 So. 1 4th St
Dr. Starles & Searles. Omsk Nib.
The
Oil
Wells
.Of the west, nro creating a great deal of
excitement, miTCh tnlk and speculation,
Ice on -tho Union Pacific. "The Overland
but there Is no speculation about the serv
Route." The trains are quicker, the ser
vice hotter, , roadbed superior, the
lino shorter, and the route more Interest
Ins than that of nny other road.
New City Ticket Office,
1324 Farnam St. Tel. 316.
Union Station,
10th and Marcy, Tel. C20.
Bargains in Cameras
During Carnlvnl week we will sell
KODAKS AND CAMERAS' at rpek
bottom prices. We havo the largest
election of photo material In the
west nnd hav,e everything strictly
fresh and up-to-date.
See tho latest make of Al Vista
Camera, (rum $8.00 up.
THE ROBERT
DEMPSTER COMPANY
1215 Fa run in Str.':t.
Wholrsnlo and retail deulers in
Photo Supplies.
mm
lejiiiercJ
A. Mayer Co.,
130 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA. NtB,
m 171
Re-No-JVlay Powder
rUvrs and rurts all disorders or tu feel
bus to excevslve persplratlou.
Price 50 Cents.
Sold by druggists and'glove dealers every
where. Sent by taU tM aUdlUoaal u
Nvm poatujfa.
BATTING RALLY WINS GAME
Omaha Takt Stcoai Ota of Dtnrer
Ctriii "by Binobinj Hitt.
KNOCKS OUT THREE RUNS IN SEVENTH
Eyler Striked Ont Six Men, lint fior
don Inl 1'p.More Kftectlve Work ,
by Itefnalnic to Inane
Passes tn First.
A sham bitting rally In the seventh In-
nine won the second game of the Denver
series for Omaha yesterday by a core ol
4 to 3. Ktve straight slnglo hits, separated
only by an error and a strike-out, did the
work, bringing three scores. What made
tho feat more sensational was the fact that
It followed Immediately after Frisk's home
run, which resulted In two tallies for tho
Denvcrltes.
Omaha was apparently hopelessly to the
bad, for iach team was playing Inspection
ball, and Eyler seemed well nigh Invincible.
Hut Johnny Oondtng started the music with
a hit as first man up In tbo last half of the
seventh Inning and the rest came along In
order. Gordon batted a grounder to Short
stop KadcllfTo close to second base and In
his attempt to complete nn easy double with
a circus scoop the westerner fumbled al
together. Then Ocnlns made the first out, fanning.
After that Stewart hit and Fleming hit
and Calhoun took first on fielder's choice,
Fleming going out at second. But Stone
singled and Stewart mado tho fourth and
winning .score. Calhoun and Stono were
on bases and McAndrews hit safely. Cal
was not speedy enough to make two bases
on It, however, and was caught at home,
ending the Inning. Careful work might eas
ily have brought out at least one more run,
for Eyler was plainly on the toboggan.
But that was all they needed In tho end.
llyler Wrltea I'aaar.
Eyler was the showier of the two pitchers
In thti box, striking out six men, but Gor
don outdid him In real work and results.
The collegian threw a most careful game.
giving but ono base, and that by bitting a
man. Eyler presented four suchi gifts al
together and made two wild pitches besides.
The score against Gordon would have been
ono less had It not been for an crfor of
Stewart's In the fourth Inning.
Today marks the last game of the sea
son for Omaha and this contest determines
also whether or not the Rourkottcs shall
hold fourth or fifth place In tho percentage
column. It Is between Denver and Omaha.
The game this afternoon will not be called
until after the parade, so that all may see
both events. A fair, cold climate crowd
attended yesterday's exhibition. The score:
OMAHA.
AO. It. H. O. A. K.
Gcnlns. cf r o o s o o
Stewart. 2b 4 1 l! 3 " 1
Fle.nlns. If 3 1 t 1 n n
Calhoun, lb 4 0 1 9 0 1
stone, rr t o i o o
McAndrews. 3b 3 0 1 n o
Tomun. ss....'. l o o s : J
Oondlng. c 4 113 0 0
Gordon, p .- 4 1 .0 0 0 O
Totals 32 4 8 27 9 3
DENVER.
An. n. h n a t.:
Preston, rf 5 0 0 0 1 o
McIInle. c -..4 0 2 7 0 0
Uelahunty, 2b 4 1. I 3 0 l
UYLTIll, IU U I 1.' O O
Jones, cf 4 Onioi
Ujnden. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Itndcltffe. as 4 1 1 1 i
KriSK. If 4 1 2 0 0 0
uyicr, p J 0 2 0
Totals' 3d a S "i v n
Omaha l o 0 0 0 0 3 0 4
-":nci , u u u . o o u 03
..?.:?rilV.uns4.0ra.ah,l 2: Denver. 2. Home
run: Frisk. Two-base hits: Culhoun. Mc
Hale. Eyler. Sacrifice hit: Toman. Double
fily! McAndr;ws. to. Slowort to Calhoun.
bans: Off Kyttx Struck out: Rv Gor
?E?'n&.& Aui X. Pished. .ball:
Vi.ii i i' V r'',. 1 sseu nan: uy
' ?,i"'f- 2:. b, GonJlng. 1. Wild pitches:
Hy Eyler, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Ebrlght!
Springs Anchor at I.aal.
Spring!- Is permanently anchored In last
lumnK two games
to the homo team today. The feature of
l",N" bih ws unsions superb work
In the box Attendance, 250. Score:
T3hs Mnlnnt (lfinninnA. 'V
Colo. Springs.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0
f-iii.'V5 .3 Mol- Dammann and
Cote: Colorado Springs, Guston an.l Baor-
Second game.
Des Moines 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 4 s 'i
-viu. Di'rir.na .U1UOOO00 01 7 I
i.aiicnes;. ues Moines. Cox nnd Crtc:
Colorado Springs, Handelln and Baerwald.
!t. rnnf. Tonrh of frost.
ST, 1AUU Sept. 17. Innblllty to lilt
Maupln csufced n pliutout, for the locals,
ocore:
a.'' i?"Pn 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 04 112
v u j- u u o 0 0 0-0 3 1
aPai,ie.TeiA JosePh' Mnupln and Doo'n:
St. Paul, Gehrlnr nnd Uittlnier.
Kansnn Clt- I'niler Cover.
i-i!lINftOU8' STl- ".-Mlnneipoll.-Kantns
City game postponed; wet grounds.
Western Lrsgne Standing.
AVon. Lost. P.r.
Kansas city s) u .sw
gt. Tnul so s li7u
oi. josepn . sr, ss
Denver ea V..
umnnn rl ti .m:
- .. .. ........... i i ui uj
miuiii'ilixitin M B1 .461
De Moines in ;3
Colorado Springs 73 ..175
i.i... 1 1 .
NATIONAL LEADERS NAIL IT
Mnke finnir itUIi Clnrlnnall n Snrr
Tli Inn In thr Very First
1 11 nt nc
CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-8IX well bunched
hits netted the Pittsburg Nationals five
runs In the first Inning and the result was
never in aount. Attendance, soo. Score:
riTTSlHJHG.
CINCINNATI.
R.U.C.vU.
iui.o.a.i:.
Davlii. rf..,. I I S 1 ft
Hay. cf...... 1 3 5 0 0
Hark. If..., 2 4 S 0 0
nancy. If... 0 0 4 1 0
Heckle)-, lb. 0 1' j In
Crow ford, rf 0 1 A n
Hfnum't, cf. I 1 I 0 0
Wanner. . 1 1 4 3 1
llranaf'd, lh I 17 0 0
ltltchy, :b. 0 2 3 1 0
Hurkf, 3b,.. 1 t 0 3 1
O'Connor, e. 0 3 5 0 0
Corvoran, lit I 1 S 11
Ul.lf.ll . A . .
rltll .11, dl U II 1 I
Marimn. 2b. 1 0 2 J 11
I'lets. e 00 5 1 0
Htlnim!. p.. 0 0 1 0 0
Chebro, p, . 4 0 0 1 0!
Totala .. 7 IS 27 21 Total. ... n IJ I
Pittsburg 5 0 0 0 10 10 07
Cincinnati ., 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 5; Cincinnati, 1
Two-base hits: Clark, Va3ner. Bltchey
vj nnr u;, inline rim: 1. larK. unume
plays: Mugoon tn Corcoran to Berkley,
Davis to O'Connor. First base on balls:
Sttmmcl. 3: Chesbro. 4. Struck out: Uy
8tlmmel. 4: by Chesbro, J. passed ball:
i-ieiz. vi 1111 pncn: atimmei. Time: 1:40.
UI.II'I.U. t.lllDIIV.
Sew York llrnU l N'rlRlitior.
BIIOOKLYN. Sept. 17-The Brock'vn nnd
New York Nationals trt.'d the p iy ot
two postponed games tuday, but the sic
ond was prevented by rain. New Y-rir
won tho first by making timely hlti nftrr
men hod reached the bars on free raises
nnn errors. Aiicuaaiicr, i.nw.
NEW YOltK. ! IlItOOKI.YN.
rt.11 o.a . n.ii o a.'u.
Hflbacli, f,..2 110 1 Keetr, if. ..1 2 3 10
Jonen. rf 0 12 10 H'leckard.,!! .12 2 0 0
V'H'tren. cf.O 2 0 0 0 Itnlan. cf I 1:00
Strang, 3h....2 112 1 Krllcy. lb.. .1 4 10 1 0
DaniM, lb... ,2 1 It 0 1 Dal), 2b 0 12 10
Davlr; t 2 1 3 10 1 Dthl-n. ....0 3 3 1
Mlllrr. :h.,..l 0 0 4 0 Irwin. 3b 0 0 111
Warner. C....I 3 4 0 0 Farrtll.i C..1 1110
Hickman, p..o 002 0 iiusr.ct, p. ...I 1131
TotaU . 10 10 27 19 4' Totals IJ 27 II
3
New York 1 4 0 0 2 0 2 0 1
Brooklyn 0 00120003
Earned runs: New York. 1; Brooklyn
I 10
6.
'""'raw iiiisj tiemacn: jnnes. uanitn
gheckird. Three-base bits: Ganzcll. Ke
' 1.
uimiiis i.i, onecK.'irn, 1 irsi
base on errotr: New York, 3; B orkljn,
I fl rtr Ku feu. 1 V . 1 . .
I.st
10. Double plays: Millet 10 Davis
yn
to
Ganxet: Strang to Davis to Jones to War
ner First base on balls: Off Hughe, 7i
off Hlrkmnn. 2. Sacrifice hits: Gnnzel,
Davis, Sheckard. Struck out; Uy llughC5,
2, by Hickman, 1. Time: 1:52. Umpire:
Drown.
.National I.fue Stnudlnic.
. Won. Lost. T.C.
Pittsburg ., 77 44 .W
Philadelphia ,...72 51 .SV
Urooklyn ,71 55 . 671
Ht. I.ouls w 57 .537
Ilostan , 6.1 t!2 ,M
Chicago 50 77 . 394
New York ,..41 74 .3jt
Cincinnati 15 71
AMERICAN "GLORY FOR HUB
Its Crew Lent en Cleveland Only n
Clnher-Shniied Tire Is
Short Gnme.
BOSTON, Sept. 17. Boston Americans
won today by timely hitting In the fourth
and fifth Innings. The gnme was called In
the seventh un account of rnln. Attend
ance, 751. Score:
UOSTON. ; CI.UVKl.AND.
H.H.O.A.C ll.ll.O.A.E.
Dowd, If.... 1 t 1 1 0 Plckf r'u. ef. 0 0 2 0 0
Htshl, cf ... 0 0 3 2 0;
Collins Mi.. 1 -1 0 2 0
Dononn. rf 0 0 I 0 1
Heck. !b 0 0 0 3 0
UiCh'ce. lb. 0 I 0 0
llrnrll-y, 3b. 0 4 2 1 0
Kremiin. lb 0 0 10 1
Hemphill, rf I I J 0 0
IMrent, 0 0 2 3 Ojllarvey. If.. 0 2 2 0 0
Kern. 3h... o 0 3 0 Z Mrnulre, . 0 0 1 I 0
rrlgor.. e..,. 113 2 O'Connor, c... 0 0 3 1 0
Younit, p.... 110 1 ClUowlInc, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
TotnU ..5 ft it 19 l Totals ..0 3U 7 1
Boston . 0 0 0 2 3 0 '-5
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs: Boston. 5. Two-base hltL
Crlser. Three-base lilt. Hemnlilll. First
base on balls: Off Youn, 1; off Dowllng. 2.
1111 uy pitched ball: Collins. HtrucK nut:
By Young. 1: by Dowllnc. 1. Passed ball:
Connor. Time: 0:57. Umpire: Connolly.
Athletics nistnni'p Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 17.-Phllade'fhla
Americans defeated Detroit today .n 11
close and exciting game. Both pltchtri
did good work, but Wlltse's support was
much better. Attendance, J3S. .
PIIILADKLPHIA. DUTItOIT.
n.lt.O.A.R.1 n.H.O.A.C.
Fultz. :bl....I 3 3 0 0 Ilarrett. cf...O 0 3 0 0
Dftvln. lb 0 1 10 Oltulmcs, rf...O 2 0 0 0
Uijolc. f ) 1 3 3 0 Carey, lb 0 1 3 2 0
fleyhold, cf...O 0 2 0 OOlPuson. 2b. .0 0 3 2 1
Mclntyrr, lf.O 1 1 0 1 Klberftld. si.l 0 0 3 1
Httelmnn, rf.O 1 1 0 0 Nance, If 0 2 3 0 0
rowrit, c.,..o 0S1 0 Dillon, lb....o 2 11) 0 0
Doian. 3h 1 1 0 I 1 MeAllsfr. c.o 0 2 .4 2
Willi?, p 1 1 2 1 olMlller, p 0 t 0 4 1
Totals I 9 27 8 il Totals a I 21 13 1
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 '-4
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Phlladelnhln. 2. Tivn.hinn
hlto: Wlltse. Nance. Sacrlllce hit: Wlltse.
wit on buses: 1'hlladeltihla. 6; Detroit, 9.
Double tilays: Elbcrfctd to Gleason to
Dillon (2). Struck out: By Wlltse. 5: by
Miller. 3. First base on balls: Off Miller.
3: oft Wlltse. 1. Passed ball: McAllster.
lime: i:w. umpire: sneridan.
Amerlcnn League Slandlnc.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago 79 (8 .622
Boston 72 51 .571
Detroit 60 57 .548
Philadelphia C7 (V) .523
Baltimore 60 6 .192
Washington 55 iW ,447
Cleveland 53 73 .420
Milwaukee 4ti 79 .-Its
Coleridge Defeats Itnndolph.
COLERIDGE. Neb.. Sent. 17.-fSneclal
Telcsrnm.) Tho fourth came of base ball
between Coleridge Rnd Handolph was played
ionay ai uoienogc. uoicriuge won a to u.
This makes two games each. Tho fifth will
no piayca at Laurel September 2S, to decide
the championship of the county. Batteries:
Colerldee. SImnson nfid Wood: Ttnnriolnli.
Gilliam and McNally. Struck out: By
Stlmpson, 3: by Gilliam, 6. Hits: Coleridge,
Id, IU1JUUIJJ,
KdRnr Wlna n Gnme.
EDGAR. Neb.. Sent. 17. fSneclnl Tele-
gram.) Edgar won the game of base ball
from Superior today 8 to 7. Score:
Kdcar 001001 32000 1-s
Superior 33000100000 07
Batteries: Edgar, Bliss and Glazier; Su
perior. Hoffmeister nnd Fulmer. Umpire!
Howard.
Southern Lcnguc.
At Shrcveport Shreveport, 8; Chatta
nooga, G.
At Little Itock-Llttle Rock, 7; Nashville.
7. Game called In ninth Innlntr nn nrrnunt
ui uurKness.
At New Orleans New Orleans. 4; Bir
mingham, 1.
1 1
' Cosud Wins Fourth Game.
nn7.AH Veil nnl 1?all rr.l.
gram.) Cozad defeated Lexington at base
nnll tnitfiv fnt thn .nll. , I ... . 1. 1 ..
...v. liiultll ...till tills flCMDUII,
5 to 4. Batteries: Cozad, Arnold and At
kinson; Lexington, Kennedy and McCartcr.
Western Assoclntlon.
At Columbus-Wheeling, 8; Columbus. 1.
Second game: Columbus. 2; Whiellng, 1.
.xi uiiniu iiujuuB unuiu iiap:u, 9; TO
ledo, 2.
At uayton Fort Wayne, 3; Dayton, 2.
Snperlor Taken TliU 4tne.
EDGAR. Neb.. Hept. 17.-(Speclal.)-Hu-perlor
won from Edgar at base bull yr.
terday, 13 to 8.
Indiana Win Another.
MOLINE. III.. Sept. 17.-Speclal.) The
Nebraska Indians defeated Mollne yester
day, 26 to 6.
FINALS IN TENNIS SINGLES
Contest 011 the Athli-Mn Association's
Court la .nrrorrrd Dorrn to
Yoiiiik and Webster.
N. A. Webster and C. H. Young won In
the seml-tlnals of the singles of .the Inter
state tennis tournament, now being plnyed
off at the courts o the Omaha Amateur
Athletic association. These two pluyers
will meet at 4:30 this afternoon In the finals.,
Webster's opponent was George C. Meln
tyre, an athletic association player. The
man from the Shrlnor courts, won easily In
91. 6-3. i'i-0. Young's victory was of a
similar sort, ho defeating Fred Hamilton of
the Omaha Country club by 0-0, 6-i, 6-2,
YALE CH0SES ATHLETES
Announces ttriirrxrntntltea tn Meet
Ilnrvaril In Preliminary to Pick
American Track Tenm.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept. 17.-The Yale
track team, which will leave tills evening
to meet Harvard ut Berkoly oval tomorrow
for thn purpose of nicking tho American
tenm for thn games with Oxford and Cam
bridge, was chosen today as follows:
100 yards dash. Hargravo; hnlf-mlle run.
Hunter and Frnnehol: mile run, Waldron;
two-mile run, Teel: 440 yards dash. Board
man: high Jump, Spraker; hammer throw,
Captain Sheldon nnd George Stlllman.
,
All-Amrrlenns Win.
The All-Americans defeated Us Germans
on the Gato City alleys lost nlpht. Score:
ALL-AMERICANS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Huntington iw no 213 f,M
170
170
143
159
140
Hartley
.161
206
153
161
137
539
471
52.1
453
Emery k...
Snaman ..
Clnrkson .
Totals
.173
.199
.171!
.910
S7fi 2.5CS
3d. Total.
142 521)
181 Ml
143 463
113 402
17S 477
US GERMANS.
1st,
2d.
Lehmnn .
Brunke .,,
Wlgman .
Krug . ...
Zurp
Totals
...184
...176
...140
...161
...147
191
141
179
128
152
SOS 797 757 2,302
Will llar Palnnns In Iliiinhnldt.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.)
After hearing tho evidence of the remon
strates against granting a saloon license
to Hlrnm Quackenbush It was decided to
grant him a license. The vote stood three
to one. Tho remonstrators were repre
sented by Attorney C. F. Rears of Falls
City and Thomas Darnell of Lincoln. The
autl-saloon people say they will apply for
a writ of mandjmus to compel the mayor
to cancel tho license, for tho reasons that
provisions of tho law have not been com
plied with. A saloon was opened In Hum
boldt this morning for the first time In
four years.
Pon en Republican 'Deleirates,
PONCA. Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.) The
republicans at Ponca Saturday elected del
egates to the county convention.
FAVORITES LAND THE MONEY
Onlj Oati Outsider Showj in First Pltoj at
Eipoiitim Traok.
TALENT BACKS H0RNE TO BEAT CHUBB
Winner of Monday's Hien-lllBlitli.
Mile Itncr t'nnlile to Go the Ken
Dstnncc nnd t'hntili Gnllo'pa '
in nn F.asy Winner.
TIlMfl wlln nffrAil ttlA Klll lipaAc -but
floated over the Exposition track yesterday
tttcrnoon were well compensated by a tine'
howlng of speed contests. There were five
races on (he rard. nnd whllp thn fslent surv
cccdcd In picking four of tho winners, not
.one of the events was without Its uncer
tainties until the runners almost passed
under the wire. Sue Kay In the fifth raco
was the only outsider to win, nnd he owed
his success to nn advantage of about three;
lengtba at the start. !
Thn hlfr nvpnt nf thn ilavlu'aa fhn mltn
...j ..
race for 3-year-olds, In which Chubb, Hornc.i
Fred Heed and Laroquotse were the sinn
ers. The betting opened with Chubb a fa-1
vorltc at the fancy price of 4 to C, while
Hnrnn unit nn the. hn.irH nt nvpn mnnnv.
Laroquolso at 3 to 1 and Fred Reed at
S to 1. When the horses went to the post
iiorne had been backed down to 3 to C,
while the prices on the others had re
mained at opening figures. Those who had
seen Homo gallop easily to the front In
tho seven-eighth of a rallc event of the
uay neiore nau evidently been banking on
his ability to go the even distance, but
when It came to showing the goods these
hopefuls wero dltappolntcd.
The four starters got away In a bunch
and Home shot to the front In the1 first
quarter nnd stayed there until thrce-quar-
tpm nf thn .llatanfA u-aa nnv.,. u,h.n
Chubb, who had been content with third
pince, moved steadily past Lnroquolsc and
Home and came Into the stretch an an-
parent winner. 'Homo was all out when the
last quarter was reached and It was a that
he could do to finish third, a length be
hind Laroquolsc, who followed Chubb under
the wire by nearly two lengths.
eck nnd Neck Itaee.
The flve-elghth-mlle dash, with six start
ers, was another pretty race. No better
start was ever given to a field of six, as
they all moved off tho lino with noses even.
Virgil D set tho pace, with Betty B and
Blanchle running almost ueck and neck
with her Into the stretch. The three horses
came down tho last eighth of a mile under
tho whip, Betty B gaining slightly and
Blanchle falling behind and letting Title
Into the third place. It was a close finish
for all three places, Betty B winning by a
neck and Virgil D beating Title by the same
close margin.
Emerald, a winner of Monday, took the
three-quarter-mllo raco handily, although
she was given a good run by Madam Bishop
and Archlo McKay, who took tho second nmi
third places respectively. At the opening
or the betting Emerald was an odds-on fa
vorite, but as the Madam was backedfrom
7 to B down to even money tho same price
was quoted on the mare with the Irish
name.
In the half-mile dash for 2-year-olds S.;o
Kay, who opened at 4 to 1 and found so few
takers that ho was posted at 6 to 1. was
given a start three lengths ahead of ihc
bunch and althotich Mn
u , u fniitc
race she was unablo to, overtake the leader
in so snort o distance and had to be ccn
tent with second monoy.
It required, three beats. to decide the
half-mllc-and-repeat contest for non-wln.
ncrs. Druggist won the first dash and
yuccn tn the second and tho run-off.
First race, hn'f-mlle nnd repeat for non
winners, purse 100: Druggist. 2 to 1 (Mead),
won I rst heat; Jim Hicks. 3 to (Doty
second; Queen Kil. even (Stewart), thin
Ansell. Billy Van, Buck Wood nnd Deceit
SLB..ro.n- SV,ee.n 2 ,0 w" second
bent; Jim Hicks. 2 to 1, second: Back
Wood. 6 to 1, third. Queen Ell won third
iieiai, ".I1! JneP,ce' "KKlst second. Jim
Hicks third. Time: 0:50Vj, oj.iiw. 0:51.
Second ruco. -three-quarters of a mllo
1' ??&FnWffi l'''rd. Tlma:
also ran. ,,ownrd. Glardo and Leostraus
n,Zrli. rn.,'.IVB,;elRnthH ( a m"c dash.
VirJu h .ev?" (Stewart), won
1 tEiLP' ;iit0 1 (P9,rler)- second; Title. I to
' ih SI1. S T." Iff- .Blanchle. "New Woon
,..r'.ouf.th race. , one mile. 3-year-olds, nurse
m: Chubb, 4 to 5 (Martin), won- ilaio
quolse, ,3 to 1 (Stewart), second : iiorne 3
to 5 (Daly), third. Time: 1:431 Vred
Reed also ran. .4. nreci
Fifth race, one-half mile. 3-ycar-olds snn.
clal: Seo Kay. fi to 1. won: Mnnona. S to -second:
Grace R, s to 1 thiri
0:54. George Olzerand McForVeLaK.oan:
Entries for Todny.
pJllieTsllpnr'Vr.i0',?. m,"v fJr nonwlnncrs:
rtl L.f..Sn?"i' r,,,e (Ucal)' Dora G (Berry).
Pi'.1!1. Jh"!,0'J). Rstus (Hale), Blanco
(J. Reese), Fred Reed (Spohn). Eiichatit
(Crawford). St. Bluff (Doty). '-uciiani
(&:' jBuTinJie?? W
A,bor!g,.no:0(rSa,,hn,,0n)' "",e U"'"'
Five-eighths of u mile, for nonwlnners
Felton (Stewart). AnAll (Reese) I'ncle
Samuel (Berry). Cosmos (Johnson) New
Moon (Wood). Jim Hick (Doty).
One-half mile, for 2-venr-olds and nnrlnr
Glar.lo (Hall,. Buck Wood (Wood). Grade
ft (J. Reese). Air Castle iMead). Blllv
Derby (Parker). Kittle (Doty). ' '"'
riiree-elghths of a mile, for Jionwlnners-
gnW-at'S
Today Is ladles' day and nil ladles are ...1.
Tiz, rz j.he.n-'?"' ".irbaerogu;,,i
Om,rdsmcnaparing1n,;;;if0r,?nny N",,0,m,
FINDS FRANCHISE INVALID
Mayor of .hrnskn city Declares
Street fnr Coiiipniiy Us ,o
l.i'unl llxlstrlire..
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Sept. 17. (Spc
clal Telegram.) The mayor Informed tho
city council last night that the present
street railway company'n franchise Is In
valid and that the company itself has no
legal existence. He bases his conclusion
upon certain Irregularities found In the
voting of tho franchlflo by tho council and
the acceptance of It by the company. The
Investigation by tho mayor grew out of a
refusal by the street rallwny company to
put down paving as ordered by tho council.
CRUSHED UNDER HORSE'S BODY
Cowboy In Pnwnec llllt'n (hov- Fntnlly
Injured In Grand ISntry at
IlasttnKP. '
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special Tel
egram.) While tbo grand entry of Pawnee
Bill's show was In progress this afternoon
one of the cowboys was thrown from hla
horse and seriously Injured. It Is doubtful
If he will llvo through,the night. The acci
dent was caused by ono of the horses catch
ing a shoe of tho horse In front of It.
Both rider and horso were thrown to the
ground. Beforo tho man could be rescued
the horse rolled over the man's body, crush
ing his chest.
Omaha Firm liuya Rnueh.
FREMONT, Nob., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Preliminaries were completed here yester
day for the eale of the Patrick ranch, com
prising 2,100 acres five miles 'north of this
city, to Haloes & Mcrrlam of Omaha. The
price to be paid Is 5100,000. It Is one of the
roost complete properties of its kind in the
west.
LINCOLN MEMORIAL SERVICES
All llnvlness Houses In Nebraska Cap
ital to Be Kept Closed Thurs
day Afternoon.
LINCOLN, Sept. 17. (Special.) The com
mittee appointed by Mayor Wlnnett has
arranged the following program for the
memorial services, which will be held In
tho Auditorium at 2:30 Thursday afternoon:
Music Hngenow's orchestra.
Hymn "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," by
the uudlcnce.
Opening Address-Governor Ezra V. Sav
age, chairman.
Invocation Rev. Father J. M. J. Jteade.
Solo "Nearer My God to Thee," Miss
Bessie Turner.
Address Rev. Fletcher L. Wharton.
Address O. M. I.ambertson.
Address 11. M. Bushncll.
Telyn Quartet "Lead, Kindly Light."
Address Rev. J. Iswls Marsh.
Address-Chancellor E. Benjamin An
drews.
Address .1. B. strode.
Address W. J. Bryan.
Invocation Rev. W. M. Hlndman.
Music Hagcnow'g orchestra.
All business houses and public office In
Lincoln will bo closed at noon on Thursday
and will be kept closed for tho remainder
of the day.
Civil war veterans will pay Irlbuto to
the late president In memorial services at
tho courthouse tomorrow evening.
The case of the State against the StandnrJ
Oil company, which was Instituted under the
ontl-trust law by former Attorney General
Smyth, was continued by the supremo court
this morning until November IB. Tho
slntc's cases against the railroad companies
for violation of tho maximum freight rate
law wero passed to the next sitting of
court. Tho postponement In each Instance
was for tho purpose of allowing referees
to submit reports.
A call for $50,000 of state warrants, num
bered from 73,532 to 74,128, was Issued by
Deputy Treasurer Hllraan today. They will
be payable on September 25.
FOUND HANGINGJY A HALTER
Jneoh Klsrr of lllldreth flecomea In
nnr Over Ills Work and
Co 111 111 Its Mulrlde.
HILDRETH. Neb., Sept. 17. (Special Tel
cgrnm.) Jacob Klscr, a German farinir six
miles southeast from lllldreth, continued
suicide this morning at 6 o'clock by hang
ing himself In his barn. He climbed up tn
the loft and after tying one end of n
baiter to a beam he noosed tho rope aiound
his neck and swung himself off bcaffle.
He was found dead by his wife. Mr. Ktser
had been worrying for some time over his
work. Ho got up this morning at 5 o'clock
and went out to get the borsta In the
pasture. After putting away the horses he
went to the houso and drank a cup of
coffee. He then went out to feed tho
horses. His wife called him several times
for breakfast, but getting no answer she
went to the barn and found him hanging In
the loft. Mr. Ktser was worth at least
$25,000. Dr. Sumner, the coroner, gavo a
verdict that he committed suicide while
Insane. His family had known for seretal
days that his mind has been affected some,
but did not think he would commit any
violence.
Where Ministers Will French.
AINSWORTH, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Tho list of appointments was given out at
the close of tho Northwest Nebraska Meth
odist conference at Alnsworth last night.
Thoso In the Chndron district are: J. A.
Scamahorn, presiding elder, Gordon; AI
llnnce, E. C. Horn; Box Butte, Elmo M.
Keller; Cbadron, D. J. Clark; Chadron Ct.,
to bo supplied; Crawford, C. W. Ray:
Gordon, R. G. Easlcy; Harrison, J. F.
Youngman; Hoy Springs, C. H. Burleigh;
Hemlngford, C. E. Conncll; Lakeside, L. W
Horton; Lavacca, Bazll Hunt, supply; Mcr
rlman and Cody, R. H. Gammon; Rushvllle,
W. R. Wnrrcn; Whitney, to be supplied;
S. A. Beck, Missionary In Korea; Arthur
MacFarlane. Matthew C. Roberts nnd Ferd
Inand M. Faith, missionaries, Black Hills
Mission.
Those in tho Long Pine district are: V.
II. Elghmy, presiding elder, Long Plue;
Alnsworth, O. L. Ramsey; Atkinson, A. R.
Julian; Bassett, W. H. Williams, supply;
Browlcc, ;v. W. C.cttys; Butte, G. W,
Schrocder; Crookston, Fountain Valley,
Johustown, Long Pine, Newport, R. A
Ball; Norden, J. S. Campbell; Sprlngvlew,
A. T. Carpenter; Stuart, C. F. Smith; Val
entlno, A. F. Curabow; J. W. Taylor, mis
sionary in Wyoming; O. S. naker, Valentine
Q. C; II. L. Harvey, Newport Q. C, and G.
A. Hanna, Bussett Q. C, left without ap
pointment to attend school.
ELEMENTS EASE UP SOMEWHAT
Wcdnemlny In Omahn to lie Not Only
Fnlr, hut Also
Warmer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska Fair, w.irmer, Wednes
day; Thursday fair, with warmer in eastern
portion; variable winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Wednesday,
warmer In northwest portion; Thursday fair,
warmer; northerly winds.
For Illinois Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day, warmer Thursday; fresh west to north
winds.
For North and South Dakota Fair and
warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair; va
riable vlndB.
For Kausas Fair Wednesday, warmer In
northeast portion; Thursday fair, warmer;
east to south winds.
For Colorado Fair Wednesday, warmer
In eastern portion; Thursday fair; variable
winds.
- For Wyoming and Montana Fair and
warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair: oast to
south winds.
I.ocnl !lrc.ord.
OFFICE OF THE WBATIIEIt BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept. 17. Ofllclal record of tern
no ml ore nnd precipitation comnared with
tho corresponding day of tho past three
years;
' 1901. 1CW. 1SS9. ISO.
Maximum temperature... 56 62 65 m
"Minimum temperature.... 39 42 49 56
Moan temperature 4S 52 17 fiS
Precipitation 00 T .Oil 00
Ilecoid of temperature and prcclplla'lnn
at Omaha for this day end since March 1,
1901:
Normnl temperature , , 65
Dctlcloncy for the day 17
Total excess since March l....t 6,69
Normal precipitation ,10 inch
Deficiency for tin day inch
Precipitation slncn March 1 17.51 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 6.95 Inches
Dcllclnncy for cor. period, 1900.... 2,15 Inches
deficiency for cor. period, 1S99..., 3.64 Inches
lienor! from Stations at T p. m,
"2
IPS. 5
TATIONS AND STAYS
OF WEATHEB.
3 S
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear ..
Cheyenne, clear ......
Salt Luke City, clear
Rapid City, clear ....
'Huron, cloudy ,
Willlston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
Ht, Louis, clear
Ht. Paul, cloudy ......
Davenport, cloudy ...
Kansas City, clear ,..
Helena, vleur
Havre, cleur
itlsmnrck, cloudy ....
Galveston, cloudy ....
45 56 .01
54 62 .00
60 51 00
70 74 00
44 60 .00
421 4 W
42 41 .00
48 61 .0)
56 62 .00
41 4S T'
4$ 60 .CO
64 5S M
58 M )
62 61 .00
40 40 .00
74 SO .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
, I- A. WELSH.
., . .. Local Forecast Official.
Kelley, Stiger & Co.
Walking Skirts That Are Great
Bargains at $4.50. $8, $13-
$4.60 for a black oxford gray, medium gray. Scotch golf cloth, a graceful flared
stitched skirt (twelve rows of stitching.)
$S.00 fine gray chovlot, splendid modeled seven gored klrt.
$13.00 Scotch golf cloth, gray, mode, brown, blue ar.d oxford, eleven gored, ten
double rows, stitching, well scams, a smart walking skirt.
A Black Velvet Skirt $20
Taffeta Silk Skirts $16 to $45
Three Specials
$16.00 high grado taffeta silk, scalloped taffeta trimming, knife pleated dust flounce
hemstitched nnd llaro flounce.
$20.00 superior taffeta, shirred pleat lengthwise, tucked flounce, knlfo pleated,
dust ruffle, serpentine lace Insertion.
$33.00 best taffeta jllk, rows of lace serpentlno Insertion, miniature tucking dou
ble silk skirt (tho entire skirt Is laco Insertion nnd tucking,)
Corner Farnam and
Pianos Retailed
at W holesale Prices
To benefit Ak-Sar-Bsn visitors and prospective piano purchasers, wo will con
tinue our
Great Stock Reducing Piano Sale
until September 21st. Our entlro stock of STEIN WAY, VOSE. IVERS & POND,
EMERSON, A. B. CHASE, PACKARD, STEOER AND JBWETT pianos, about
175 Instruments In all, Is now offerod at less than wholesale prices, to make
room for new fall stock which Is dally arriving from eastern factories.
Here Is the opportunity ot a tltotlmo to get a thoroughly dependable piano
from $76 to $150 less than the factory wilt furnish them to agents.
number of used upright plonns ns low ns $75. $ sample pianos from $13$
upwards. Square pianos and organs from $15 up.
We Sell New Pianos on $5.00
Monthly Payments
Ak-Sar-Bcn visitors as well as prospective piano buyers are' cordially In
vited to pay us a visit of Inspection.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
The Largest Piano House in the West.
1313 Farnam St, Omaha. Tel. 1625.
Iowa Branch 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tel. 378.
CURED
TO STAY
CURED
What the afflicted man wnnts la not at
temporary relief, but a permanent cure.
The beneficial effects of my trentment
are as lasting as life I cure to stay cured.
When once a patient Is rescued by mo
N MASTER SPECIALIST.
from the ravages of disease, or weakness
peculiar to his sex, he Is never again
bothered with his former trouble.
I do not treat 'all diseases, but I troat
men MEN ONLY and cure thorn to stay
cured.
Varicocele
Under my treatment, which Includes no
cutting or pain, this insidious disease rap
Idly disappears,
Pain disappears almost lnrlantly.
The pools of stagnant blood nro driven
from the dilated veins nnd all soreness
and swelling quickly subside.
Every Indication of Varicocele soon van
ishes and In Its stead come tho pride, the
power and tho pleasure of perfect health
and restored manhood.
STRICTURE
.iiyK?urSi for r'et";0 l afe. palnleis
and bloodless, nnd, therefore free from
surgery In any form.
It Is the only euro that should ever be
.,TV?J:hnr,e. "ojhlna" for private counsel, and give to each patient a LEGAL CON
TRACT to hold for our promises. Is It not worth your whllo to Investigate n curs
that has made life anew to multitudes of men?
ir you cannot call at our offices, write your symptoms fully. Our home treat
ment by correspondence Is always successful.
CONSULTATION FRHE.
Office Hours From 8 a. in. to 8, p. in. dumJuys, 10 a. in. tn 1 p. in.
State Electro-Medical Institute
1308 Farourn St., Bit. 13th and 14th Sts., Omuhu, Neb.
The Bee Want Ads
Fifteenlh Street
a.
used, and the only ono recommended by
tho legions of men who have been restored
hy It. ...
It dissolves the Stricture completely nm
removes every obstruction from the urinary
passage, allays all Inflammation, s'nns
every discharge, reduces tho prosto.o
gland when enlarged, clennses nnd henla
the bludder and kidneys when irrHat d
or congested. Invigorates the organs nnl
restores health and soundness to every part
of tho body affected by the dlsnase.
Contagious Blood Poison
My special form of treatmont for spwiflo
or contagiojs blood poison Is practically
the result of my life work, and Is Indorsed
by the best physicians of this nnd foreign
countries.
It contnlns no dangerous drugs or In
jurious medicine of nny kind.
It goes to tho very bottom of tho dlseasa
and torcen out every particle of Impurity
Soon every sign nnd symptom disappear
completely and forever.
The nioou, tnc tissue, tne ncsn. tne oonra
nnd tho whole system aro clrnni; , purified
and restored to perfect health nnd tho pa
tient prepared anew for the duties and
pleasures of life.
Nervo-Sxual Debility
My euro for weak mon does not ntlmulata
temporarily, but restores permanently.
It soon drives away nil thoso distressing
symptoms which so constantly remind ono
of his former folly.
It stop3 every drain of vigor nnd bjllda
up the muscular und nervous system, puri
ties and enriches the blood, cleanses nnd
heals the bladder and kidneys, Invlgoratss
the liver, revives the spirits, brightens thn
intelloct. nnd, above and beyond all, re
stores tho wasted power of munhood.
Reflex Diseases
Many ailments nro reflex, originating
from other nlseuscs.
For Instance, mnnlv woakness some
times comes from Varicocele or Stricture,
innumerable blood and bono diseases often
result from blood poison taint In the sys
tem, or physical or mcntnl dcclltm fre
quently follow loss of mnnhood.
In treating diseases of any kind I always
cure tho effect as well as the cause.
A FAST-DAY TRAIN
DAILY
via
"Northwestern
Line"
Between
Omaha nnd Si. Paul and
. Minneapolis
Doltt-OIrTtlon-Prli)r Car
Tho twtt of tftrftlilm"
TICKET OFFICE 1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
DEPOT-UNION PA3SCN0ER STATION.
Produce Results-
s