Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1001. C X HAYDENs For Mothers 1 table children's box coats, trimmed in velvet, colors red, brown, grav, blue, castor, worth $0, IIAYDEN'S SATURDAY PRICE, $3.08. 1 table children's automobiles, worth 7.50, IIAYDEN'S SAT URDAY PRICE. 1.08. Children's jackets at $", 7 and 10. 1 table ladies' box coats, made of all wool kersey, strapped Reams, hili storm and lAiglon collar, lined with guaranteed mi tin. worth 12, IIAYDEN'S SATURDAY PRICE. 7.05. Ladles'-automobile coats, worth $12.50, In castors only, IIAYDEN'S SATURDAY PRICE, $7.55. NEW AimiVAI.S IN LADIES' RAINY-' 1 lot of tailor-made Miltn In Kray. brown. DAY HKIHTS. , blue and castor, worth $15. Haydcn's Eat- 1 table worth $6 for $3.i3. unlay price, $S.95. 200 rainy-day skirts, trimmed with 20. Genuine beaver Jackets, worth $85, Hay rowa of stitching, worth J3.C0, for $1.9S. I doi's Saturday price, $59.00. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. 7fi rtoien ladles' wrappers, made of ox-1 worth $1.50, Haydcn's Saturday price, nSc. eallent quality flannelette, separate waist 100 block coney collarettes, worth $2.50. , ' . ., ,. v,,,.j Hnyden s Saturday price. 98c. llnlnK. 12-lnch flounce, rufTlo ocr ahouldor, riRAD OREAT CLOTHING SALE ON a wrapper worth $1,50, Hayden a Saturday PAGE 7. price 69c. ) READ SATURDAY'S SPECIAL SALES ON 1 lot of eiderdown dressing sacquea PAOE 5. HAYDEN BROS. THE PAYNE - Mortgage Cancelled and Money Re funded in Case of Death. We hove concluded arrangements with the owners of the few remaining unsold lots in BE MIS PARK which enable us to make this splendid offer: "We give to any healthy young man the privilege of buying any one of these Beautiful Bemis Park lots AT THE REGULAR PRICE paying a small part in cash and the balance monthly, with interest at the rate of (! per cent, in the event of death at any time before the payments are completed, we agree to give a CLEAR TITLE to the LOT iir whatever name may be designated, and we agree, fur ther, to Return All Moneys Paid on the purchase price. One of the strongest, insurance companies in the country stands back of this contract. COME AND ASK US QUESTIONS. bemis 18 ON TWO CAR LINES. IS CLOSE TO A OOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL. IS ENTIRELY FREE FROM WEEDS AND SHANTIES. IB ONE OF THE HEALTHIEST AND MOST DELIOHTFUL PARTS OF THE CITY. If you do not know out terms COME AND ASK US. PriceB are all plninly marked on the plat. Payne-Knox Main floor N. Y. Life Bldg. Glazing Wo can furnish a Rlazler. Will icnd you n competent men. Telephone 319. Window Glass Wn carry In Mock alt sizes and can Alt your orders at once. Telephone S19 FULLER DRUG AND PAINT GO. lalB-aad Douglas it: A Happy Day and Children. More children's jacket than all the Iiouhch in Omaha combined. Saturday's prices: 1 table children's jackets, made of blue and brown mixtures, collar and cuffs trimmed in braid, II AY DEN'S SATURDAY PI? ICE, HSe. 200 children's jackets, made of bou cle, cheviots and meltons, nicely trim med jackets, worth IIAYDEN'S SATURDAY Pit ICE, $1.05. 1 table children's box jackets, made of kerseys and meltons, a jacket other houses ask '4 for. IIAYDEN'S SATUR DAY PRICE, $2.98. KNOX PLAN. parka; a: HAS THE FINEST OK SHADE TREES. HAS WELL ORADED STREETS AND ALLEYS. HAS MORE NEW HOMES THAN ANY OTHER ADDITION. HAS WATER. SEWER. OAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT TO EVERY LOT. Company, SOLE AGENTS. mm innutMnnx. ttfistercd A. Mayer Co., 220 BEE BUILDING 6MAHA, NtB. 'Phoac 1711 Re-No-May Powder relieves and cures nil disorders of the fat tu to excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. I Sold by diugglsts and glove dealers every where Sent by mall for 5c additional to cover postage. ' GOING AFTER THE GOPHERS Nebruk TtoV-i ihs Elj MinneiU Tcim 1h Aftarnoon. FAST GAME IS TO BE THE PROGRAM v Coach Ttouth Instruct Ilia .Men to Tiny Krcrr Moment nnd Not 1'iHlertnke to Spare Them civet. This afternoon the foet ball teams of Ne braska and Mlnnetota State universities meet on Northrop field at Minneapolis, For Just seventy minutes these gridiron stalwarts will etrusnle for supremacy and the contest promises to be a memorable one In the annals of western foot ball. In weight the Gophers will have comld orably the better of It; In training the tally stands about even; In coaching tho Ne braskar.s have had the better opportunities, and on the perfect unity of their play and their determination and spirit they hope to win. Coach Dooth took Just twenty-one foot ball players with him to Minneapolis, In cluding Captain Westover. That lacks only one man of being two complete teams of eleven men each. Every one of thoso twenty-one Is ready to go Into a place on the team and play foot ball at a moment's notice and It Is- the understanding that every one of them will be used If necessary. So there will be no need for the Nebraska boys to play slow or easy In order to save themselves for the long game. The eleven who start the game will have Instructions to play like whirlwinds from the very start, oven If they cannot last out the first half at the pace. They are to do every Inch that Is In them from the first klokoff, glvr Ing not the slightest thought to anything but beating their opponents. Look for a l"nt Game. That means that Nebraska will play the fastest gnmo It ever showed this afternoon. Every man save one has n substitute stand ing ready to take his place, and do almost ns zood work as he. The one- exception Is Quarterback Drain, and the chances ara 100 to 1 that he will last out the game. He Is not In a place where he gets such hard knocks and constant ones as somo of the men, though he does wonderful work In interfering and also plays the back field position on defense. Then he. has never been taken out of a big game because of Injuries. For tho rest, there are backs galore, big, little and raedlum-olzed. nnd linesmen to burn aa well. It Is conceded that Nehrnska has a good chance to win, and If Mlnnetota decs not play Rodgers, the Indian, at end, Nebraska stock will rise still more. With Rodgers In the game, however. It Is certain that a very large percentage of the Corn huskers' plays around that end will be nipped In the hud, for the Indian Is one of the very fastest In the whole country. In games with Pennsylvania, Yale nnd other big schools RodgerB as end for the Carlisle Indians played havoc with the offense of his opponents when It was directed his wav. But Coach Dooth has been counting on the worst, and has been coaching Right End Cortelyou of the Nebraska team In all known tricks of offense nnd defense with which he may opposa the Indian, who will play opposite blm, Fct nays, hnt All Good. The Nebraska team has not a long list of plays at Us command. Aa a matter of fact, It schedule of formations Is a little shorter than usual. This Is due partly to the early date, and partly to the fact that Coach Booth does not wish to have any contusion In the work. What plays are In use are the very belt, and they are perfectly at (he command of all the play ers, both In signals and In action. The Nebraska squad of twenty-one av erages nbout 165 pounds a man In weight. The team that will start the game weighs considerably heavier than that. A list of the players and weights Is appended; Players. , Weight. Cortelyou, right end 151 Westover. captain, right tackle 174 llrcw, right Guard 1S3 Koehler, center Ifi9 Hlngor, left gunrd 181 Stringer, left tackle 183 C. Shprtd. left end 171 Drain, quarterback Ui o. Hnecui, rignt nnir 174 tlender. right half 151 Kingsbury, left half 172 Craudall, left half 149 VMllsbury. fullback ?'i0 Pell, fullback 152 Eager, substitute, half 137 Mulllken. substitute, half ICS Vofls. substitute, tackle 151 Johnson, substitute, end 138 Tobln, substitute, guard 175 "Hlckle, sjbstltute. center 216 Moloney, substitute, guard 189 Bnrllnft-tnn Ittiuil Cntn In. As an outcome of the merry war of rates for tho trip from Lincoln to Minneapolis and return, more people congregated at Lincoln than the Elkhorn special train could take care of. Learning that there were about 500 people In Lincoln anxious to go to Minneapolis to see the game, the 1). & M. peoplo hastily got up a train yes terday, making a Joint rate with the Illi nois Central of $8 for the round trip. At this rate 475 tickets were sold. A train of nine coaches left Lincoln at 6:45 last night and was turned over to the Illinois Central in Omaha at 8:10. It will reach Minne apolis early tfcla morning. This will swell tho number of Nebraska rooters to about 3,500 or 3,000. Exodus from Lincoln Unprecedented. LINCOLN. Oct. 11. (Special Telegram.) Tho exodus of people today for tho Nebraska-Minnesota foot ball game In Minne apolis Is unprecedented In the railroad his tory of tho city. Including the excursion that went out last night, the Northwestern transported approximately 3,500 persons. The Durllngton ran out a special train at 6:30, containing COO persons. This latter train will he transferred to the Illinois Central at Omaha. All day long delogntlons bogan arriving from towns over the state, Intent upon Joining the pilgrimage northward. The Northwcstorn railroad was overwhelmed ajBslv I W A m aiiBBBJ The Great Food Driak, make it invaluable to nursing mothers, feeble children, the aged, infirm and con valescent. It strengthens and produces flesh. Sold by druggists. Prepared by AnheuserBuschBrewingAssn St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Origins! Budreiser, Fjust, Michelob, Anheuier-SUnd.r.. PC-. -Lager, Export Psle, Black ft Tn and Exquisite. ' ' by the demand for tickets. At noon the depot office was closed and at 2 o'clock the uptown olllce refused to sell any more ex curslou tickets, the explanation being made that nil anllnblc equipment was nlready far overtaxed. Hundreds of people congri gated In front of the offices and pleaded and threatened, but to no avail, About the middle of the afternoon the disappointed people began bombarding the Durllngton ofllce with demands that a spe cial train bo made up by that road. The officials agreed to put on a train If guar anteed 150 passengers. This announcement spread rapidly and soon there were 200 people In line In front of the office, all waiting to purchase tickets at IS each, tho price asked and willingly paid. It Is estimated by railroad men that full 2,000 persons failed In their efforts to se cure tickets from the Northwostern rail road. Many hundreds of them came from other towns, and one delegation, from Wot tea. Nob., brought along a uulformed band of musicians, lllnlr Astounded Ity Procession. BLAIR. Nfb Oot. 11. (Special Tele gram.) Two trains with 803 people passed through here last night over the Elkhorn road on their way to St. Paul tor tho Minnesota-Nebraska foot ball game, and tonight three trains passed through. Conductor Hamilton's train of twelve coaches, with 1,170 passengers, led the procession, fol lowed by two other sections with sixteen ccfaches and 927 passengers. DUCKS DRAKEJNTHE MUD Ions State I'nlveralty Kefaav E-.en to Let Bacon Save the Onnic, DE8 MOINES, Oct. ll.-(Speelal Te'e-gram.)-Urake university lost at foot ball to lown 8tnte university, to 5. The game was In almost every respect a caunterpsr of that played a week ago by Drake nnd Grlnnell. Drake lost to Iowa City today by offside pluylni nnd hnrd lurk. An Im partial Judge would say Drake played Iowa City to n standstill mid undoubtedly bait the best of the game In advancing the ball. Drake's defense was the best ever s?ni here and Its opponents would not "inve scored at nil but for the heavy penalty Im posed nt the ouc(momcnl In tho game above nil others when It was vital. Roth elevens were compelled to punt repeatedly and In this matter there wns little choice between Stewart nnd Williams for the respective tenms. As In the Orlnnell (-une, Rncon 'Came H for honors by scoring Drake's live points by 11 beautiful drop kick from the field nt tho cud of the first six minutes of play. The lown City score wns nmde bv WntWr nround Drake's right end, tho play being mndo from Drake's tlve-yard line. He was tnckled at the extreme southeast corner of the Held by Pell, but the ball was lust over the line. The ball was kicked to Wil liams nnd Wntters kicked n goal nnd tho scoring wns over. The lown City teim wns in fine condition and put up h spirited nnd active game. Tho grounds were muddy nnd iltsagreonble. On hotter ground the two teams would have put up n prattler game. HORDE OF FOOT BALL ROOTERS .orthwetern llnnn'l Cnr Knnugli to Servo Those Who Won Id fin to Mlnnenpolt. It In not often that a railroad company has to quit seillnff tickets because It can't get cars enough to carry the crowds, but that Is whnt happened yesterday when the Northwestern people closed their ticket window nnd told nil candidates for trans pcttatlon to Minneapolis to see th" foot ball game that they were sorry. I'p t hut time enough tickets had been sold tu fill forty-six conches and sleepers. Peopl? were Mill clamoring for tickets. General Pas senger Agent Buchanan said: "We could easily have filled fifteen more cars If wo could have secured the rolling stock." This is one of the'greiitost excursions that ever went from any state fn attend a foot ball game. If the enthusiasm of the crowd equals tno nun up on rooters. equals tho number Nebraska will be away 1 1 Beatrice Defeats', F'nlrbnry. BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. Il.-(8peclal Tele gramsThe Beatrice High school foot ball team returned tonight from Fnlrbury. where It defeated the Falrbury High school team, 11 to 6. Initlnrinln Defeat Mlssbnrt. KANSAS CITY. Oct. U.-(Spccl9l . Tele gram.) The Missouri university foot bn 1 team was beaten today by Slmpjon college of Indlanola, In., 10 to 0. Yale Dope the Doctor. BALTIMORE, Oct. ll.-Ynle. 5; Baltimore Medical college, 0. CRAWFORD TALKS BASE BALL Cincinnati' Ontllcldcr Stnnn Here on Ills Vn to Ilia Home In Wnhno. flam Crawford, who played outlleld fcr the Cincinnati base ball team during C-.o season Just closed, arrlvrd In tho city Ul night, on his way to his home In Wahoo. He will remain In Omaha two or three days before going farther west. "I have signed with Cincinnati for next season," said he, "as have severnl others of the old team, but tho outlook at present Is that somo decided changes will h? made In Its personnel nnd that wo will have a stronger team for tho season of 1902 than we had Inst sonson. You know, Clnclnnnil came out at the fag end of the Nntlon.nl lengue and It mny hnppen again, but I don t think so. Of course, some team has got to bo at tho bottom. "Cincinnati hns been loynl to us nnd hts f riven us good support In spite of our hard uek. The game Is still popular there; you can't kill It." BALTIMORE AMERICAN TEAM Likelihood of Ita IleliiK Transferred to New York City Next Senann. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. A conference was held tonight In this city between Clark Griffith of the Chicago American league team and John McOraw of the Bnltlmoro Base Ball club of the American leagun, relative to arrangements for the trnnafer of tho Baltimore club to New York next senson If proper financial backing Is se cured. The conference declined to give out anything tonight, but It wns lenrned thnt a prominent Wull street man who attended the conference Is ready to put up sufficient money for ball grounds In this city, Ituylnir Arm. In United States, NEW YORK, Oct. 11,-The Tribune says; The Colombian government has been buy ing rapid-fire guns here nnd shipping them south. Within the last week upward of 'Mi cases labeled "fireworks," heslde.i fire arms nnd cartridges, dynamite nnd fuses, have been shipped to Argentina. Brazil, Chill, Central America, Cubn, Ecuador, Mexico, Uruguay and Columbia. Nutritive, Sedative, Digestive, The wonderful tonic properties of ANHEUSER-BUSCKS ...DISEASES OF MEN ONLY... FREE CONSULTATION. If? DR. McGKEW ai Aii.-, oJ. TnE DOCTOH fully and seriously comprehends the extensive responsibility aris ing from his great work among men of all classes. 26 Years' Experience. 16 Years in Omaha. Dr. McGrew Cures Varicocele-Hydrocele in less than ten days without, cutting or loss of time from work. AN ABSOLUTE CUKE IN GUARANTEED. NERVOUS DEBILITY disorders. BLOOD POfSON treatment at less than half the cost. All brenking out and signs of the disease disap pear at once. A cure that is guaranteed for life. THE DOCTOR'S QUICK CURES AND LOW CHARGES are daily proving what a great good can be done for men at a Nominal Expense. TREATMENT RY MAIL. OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 0 p. in.; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. P. O. ItOX 7(50. OFFICE OVER 215 SOUTH 14th BEATS OTHER TWO-YEAR-OLDS Cx'erd Boy Finally Lacdi On. f Lizing ton'i Futility EtiqU. WILSON STAKE GIZS TO AUDUB3N BDY Dr. Monlcal and .New lllclinioml itnke Him Barn III TliuimntiilM In thr 'Twenty I'nor Other liner. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 11. Lnwcon's Ox ford Boy won the 2-year-old trotting Fu turity today after a hard fitruKKlo with Grace Kldrcd, Charles Marvin's entry. The pace set wan too swift for uiORt of the youngsters and at the finish of the third heat there were only the two left. Accord ingly the ton of Hed Cluto took first, third nnd fourth monoy. lllvo, Chesko and tiHron Wilkes hnd not crossed the danger line at the finish of tho first heat, and Tattle Mc. winner of tho first heat, nnd Gall Hamilton suffered n similar fate In tho third. Grnco Eldred was $50, field 70 In tho first heat. In the second Eldred sold nt 50, Held J50. She finished second In the first two heata. Ox ford Hoy won the second heat with eurh ease that ho hcramo favorite ai $50, field $25. Graco Eldred took the third heat In 2:17. record time for the stake. Eldred nguln was favorltc-nt $50, Oxford Doy $25. A large sum of money wpnt Into the pool box heforo the last heat. In the second nt tempt they wore sent off nureast for tho deciding heat. Grace Eldred took tho lead by a length and maintained It nil the way around to the stretch. . Hard prested she broko at the distance polo nnd Oxford Hoy won without n spurt In 2:20. The $2,000 Wllfon stake. 2:20 class, pac ing, wns won In straight heats by Audubon Hoy, the favorite. He wns fought to tho wire In each heat by Doctor .Monlcal and Now lllchmond, being forced to lower tho record foi the stake three-quarters of a second In the first hent nnd covering the other two miles In the remarkable tlmo or 2:07 and 2:08M. Tho record tlmo for the event wns 2:07Vi. made by Helr-at-Lnw In 18fi6. Ho was barred from tho pooling nfter tho first heat. Galbater, at all times a pro hibitive favorite, won tho 2:20 trot In straight heats, but with no lead to sparo In any heat. Willie Olonn, the favorite, followed with a like performance In tho 2:16 trot. Alice Cnrr trailed closely In tho first two heats and Mabel made tho victory hard-earned In tho third, In the 2:12 pace, unfinished from Thursday, Hudson, tho driver of Dan Riley, was fined $100 on tho chargo of lay Ing up In the first and fourth heats, Pacing, 2:12 class, purso $2,000 (untlnlhcl from Thursday), final heat: Dnn Hlley, li. g,, by Cnii.wi Wilkes (Hudson) 7 12 7 11 I'lnchem Wilkes, h. g, (Kates) 5 2 112 2 Louise G,, b. m. (Merrill) 13 3 4 1 dr Time: 2:12U. Trotting. 2:20 clnux, purs; $1,000: Gulbater, br. h.. by Oalvln (Gnhegen) 1 1 1 ComiI, 1), h. (Qlnrs) 2 2 2 Ynrrum, br. g. (Hlue) r, :i Oardlman. br g. (Marvin) 4 I ls Wlnsor, oh, g, (Griffith) 5 3 da MIfh NHnney, blk, m. (Trainer) 1 King Humbert, I), g. (Tucker) fin Time: 2:t2H, 2:13H, 2:12U. Paring, 2:20 clnss, the Wilson stake, vulue $2,Ott: Audubon Hoy, eh. h by J, J, Audu bon (Hudson) 1 1 t Dr. Monlcal, b. g, (McAllister) 4 2 2 New nichrnond. er. h. (Henedlct).... 2 4 .'I Tommy Mac. b, g, (McCarthy) 5 5 4 Cambria Maid, b. ni. (flnyd) 3 dr iTanvr, cn. g. (.Mcnenm g a us Time: 2:06?:. 2:07. 2:(i4. Trotting, 2:16 class, purso $l,orj Willie Glenn, b, g. (McLaughlin) 1 1 I Alice Carr. blk. in. (Hudson! 2 2 JO Mubel. b. h. (Henynn) 4 12 2 Ciih Helle. cli. h. (Grltlllh) 3 I :t Pally Blmnson. h. m. (Mlddlcton) 9 3 12 Marlon Wilkes, b. m. (Tiler) 12 10 4 Escorbn. b. h. (Miller) 5 f. 0 Johnny Moloch, b. or. (Chandler) c. r, K Klondike, gr. p. (Myers) n 9 t, Alice nussell, b. m. (Hobey) 7 7 7 .tiary u en, m. uiunu , ,3 5 n Neighbor Girl, b. in. (Jolly) 10 It 9 Alice Frailer, b, m. (Long) 8 ds Time: s;u'. 2:1.1, '.'ihn. Futurity for 2-year-old trotters, i n J5.W0: Oxford Hoy, b, e by Red Chile ii'Hgri .... .) 1 -j 1 Grace Eldred, b. f. (Marvin) 2 2 12 Pnttle Mc. b. f. (Ilea) 3 (Is Gull Hamilton, blk. f, (Dodge) 4 4 ds lllve. br. f. (Wiley) ds The Rajah, b. K. (Lyon).. ils ('hesko. b. c. (Renyon) ds Haron Wllkc c. (PaynM ds- Time! 2;2, :22, 2:17, 2:20. Loss of Vitality, Losp of Brain Power, Poor Mem ory, Despondency, and all weakness and unnatural and all blood diseases cured by a treatment which is far more satisfactory and successful than "Hot Springs" STREET, BETWEEN DOUGLAS AN!) FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA, NEB' TOO MUCH MUD AT WORTH llenvy Itnln llnrly In Duy Spoil tlx I'rtitelpnl nmitilim invent UrsuIlK i:ionlirrc, CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Heavy rnln began to fall nt Worth today ns the Held went to the post In tho necond event nnd the truck was soon deep In mud. For this reason Hie feature of the day. In which St. Marcos nnd Denman Thompson wcro entered, was de clared off. Results: First nice, six furlongs nnd a half: Hovoy won. Gnat Runner second, Siren Song third. Time: 1:203-5. Second race, on mile: Eva's Darling won. John Grlgshy second, Dnmndge third. Time: 1:12 3-5. Third race, six furlongs: Iacrltrme won. Amlratite second, John A. Clarke third. Time: 1:16. Fourth race, one mile nnd a sixteenth: Jlermencln won, W. 11. Gates second, Urownle Anderson third. Time: 1:512-5. Fltth race, one mllo anil un eighth: Oron ihs won. Charley Moore second. Lady Elite third. Time 1:06 Sixth race, one mile: Little Elkln won, Crosby second, Moroni third. Time: 1:44 4-5. At 1'nlr Grnnndn, Nt. Louis. ST. LOIMS. Oct. Il.-Tho once.great Wax Tnper finished In tho ruck In the feature event at the rnlr grounds today, a six fur longs sprint, Hlghleo turning the trick In the fast time of 1:13V Results: First race, six furlongs: Orleans won. Miss Gollghtly second. Militant third. Time: 1S15VJ. Second race, live furlongs, purse: Louis Wagner won, Term Flrma second. Concer tina third. Time: 1:02J. Third race, one mile, selling: Nettle Re gent won. Kittle Clyde second, Eleven Bells ililrd. Time: 1:424. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse: Hlghlee won, Hrulnro second, Jnke Weber third. Time: 1:134- Flfth race, one mile and a sixteenth, purse: South Hreezr. won, Miss Thersa second, Picador third. Tlmo! 1:514. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Bengal won, Our Lady second. Hoot third. Time: 1:31. At Morris I'nrfc. NEW: YORK. Oot. ll.-Four rnv'orltes, ono second choice and un outsider won ut Mor ris Park today. Results: First race. Friday selling hurdle rare, one mile and a half; Kufa won. Miss Mitchell nreniid, Ferocious third. Time: 2:614. Second race, the Nasturtium handicap, Mix furlongs nnd a half: Pentecost won, Grail second, Ignlterly third. Time: 1:20. Third race, the Fori Schuyler selling stakra, six furlongs: Smoke won, l'oti!nts second, Rowdy third. Tlmo: 1:14. Fourth race, six fjrlongs: Cnughnawaga won, Blanket second, Early Eve third, Time: 1 :llVi. t Fifth race, one mile: Collegian won. Tour second, Miss Almy third. Time: Sixth race, the Grandstand hnndlcap, one mllo nnd nn eighth: Hernando won, Dublin second, Decanter third. Tlmo: 1:64. NEW HALF-MILETRACK MARK CrcaceuM Lower 111 Own Previous World' Record to Two, Nine nnd Half. TOLEDO, Oct. ll.-Crescnus this after noon lowered the world's trotting record on u hnlf-mlln track one-quarter of a second. 1 he record was prcvlojsly held bv him self, having been madn on the 'Toledo track one year ago. It was 2:09V He trotted this afternoon for the benefit of tho charitable institutions of tho city nnd inoro than 40.0OO people gathered to see him. This Is the home of George Kctcham. tho owner-trnlner-drlver, nnd last spring before starting on the circuit Mr. Ketcham Jn a letter to Mayor Jones promised that no would give nn exhibition trot on tho Toledo track for tho benefit of all of To ledo'fl charitable Institutions. The offer was at once accepted. Tho result Is that they will now receive nbout $1S,00I. The weuther was all that could have been nsked for oud the conditions for the rnen were very good. Tho famous stallion was given two trial trips nround the track early In the afternoon for the purpose of warming up and ho showed up In such fine form that Kotcham foil confident he would lower his record by at least a second, but the animal got a very slow start. Tlmo by quarters: 0:324, 1:04, l;36(i. 2:094. Later In the afternoon Cresceus wns given a mllo to it wagon nnd ho rnvered It In 2:12 fiat. It wns the first time the wagon had been used. Mr. Ketcham was given it great ovation after the trot. ItiMiklieepet Defeat Teller. Employes of the Omaha National bank, tho bcokkeepera against the tellers, hnwltd on the Gate City allevs Saturday aftornojti for a purse of $20. Tho bookkeepers won. Score: BOOKKEEPERS. 1st. Nealo , W Eldson 10 Haskell 157 2d. 3d. Total. W m 5 I5 Ifll 4 7 153 1(6 45S 4D1 l77 LI93 2d. 3d. Total. 11 1 122 3 s 163 m 14 116 140 3(3 IsH 1 153 Total.. , 52" TELLERS. 1st. l.'-O , 1.VI is Hughes ,, Burgess . Field Total.. .lock O'Hrlcn net nerlnlon. STOCKTON. CM.. Oct. ll.-Jack O'Hr'en of New York wns given th decision over Rufe Turner nt the end of the twenll-th round tonight. FREE EXAMINATION. DR. McGREW'S reputation as a skilled and SUCCESSFUL SPECIAL IST has extended until he is treating man from almost EVERY STATE IN THE WEST. Patients actually coming over ONE THOUSAND MILLS to be treated by Mm. THOUSANDS OK MEN throughout the west will tell you that, the CONFIDENCE THEY PLACED IN DH. Me OHEW was never betrayed. His sympathy if ever extended to those who nook his service or advice hence MEN RE LIEVE IN HIM AND TKUST HIM. . EVERY DAY brinffB many flattering reports of the good he is doing or the relief ho is giving. CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE PLACES A. HOSPE THE ENTERPRISING AND t UP-TO-DATE PIANO HOUSE IN THE ' LEAD OF ALL COMPETITION 1516-1513 DOUGLAS DISEASESof MEN ONLY.' I.om of Power. Organic Weak itr, Varicocele, Diseases of Ilia iiroslatn gland, Kidney and Ulnflrtor Trou bles, nuptiirc. fltrlcluro nnd t'DHlnns for 51 nrrtas;c. Uitzbllshed ISC. Chartered bv the State. Call or stato cue by mall, for FRER HOME TltEATJM EXT. Addre... Dr, La CROIX, IIS Iron Block, Jf IXWAUKEE, Wt ENO CUR. NO PAY, MKN. Mop uklnir riiH-ln. II TO'I nir imall, ek nivwii, lor ftntr 01 fkrnlng ilmliK, our Vacuum Orgn li.'vlr will lliu 7011. No Uiuir. KlrlMurn (nit V.ilcv.U ri' nunrntly ciiitcI In I to 4 wtlti "Vooo In uf, nt.t ono ftllum, nut una rttiiriml, tftVit IniinnlUtei no C.O.Ii. mini) wrll for frm tiaitlcu Ian. wnt M In rlln f mIm. tOCal aWlllUCt CO. lit Thai Ilk., tafltnipclli, hd. IF YOUR HRIR laarar.HtreakMlor niMrhod.lt ran le realorea 10 any beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator Colnri are rtiirablairaallrapnllnn.lia in cannot ha rtelctrl, KambloArtialrnalorad fre. Corretpordencft conflitetuial, lo-trlil Ckta.M ..Co.,7J W.JJd St.,Nw Vk