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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1902)
BOSTON. WINS FROM CHICAGO v--'- - -. . Windy City If ei Unbls to Cp with tat Betin EatTi. RESULTS OF THE OTHER GAMES Minneapolis Takes Tare Victories from Dale (.ear's Kansas City Team ' ' Ko i MfHl ' Hrhedaled for Omaha. BOSTON, Sept. 9. Bomon defeated fie lee' Chicago team In an In-and-out game today. Hardy held Boston down to even hit but the all counted, while Chicago' ten hit oft Malarkey vera mixed with aome fast fielding' by Boston. Attendance, 450. Score: Uosto. , CHICAGO. . . , H U.O.A I . ft H O. A E. l.uaV If 1 1 1 o'fUncIf, If 1 0 1 0 Trim?, Jh... Bit 1 bobha. rt Ill Ixmont, m... 1 114 anuria. ... 1 1 1 t 0 tlolra. If.... llfo Tlnk.r, aa.... t 4 a 0 arfi.r. Tf.... 1110 O.Murrar. rf... 1110 4 )rrm'rr, Jb. 1 1 1 0 Taylor, Jb.... 0 I 0 1-oiiR. Jb 0 0 ( t M.nrfae. Jb.. 1 1 I 1 KlttrMg. e.. A 0 4 I lm, lb 1 I t i:a.m, p o 0 0 0 t.Htrtr, a 1111 llalarkay, p.. 0011 1 Total ...4 1 14 1 1 Tout ... T 7 47 K I ' ftoftfon ...... 4 fl O'l 2 0 0 7 Chicago fcf,.l 0 1 1M I o 0-4 ICarned run; Bout on. t; Chicago. 4. Two-base hits: Ortmlnger, Hardy, Ten- .1 m ir Thrnu Vina, i. I . . I.7 I . . tl . .. 1 1 - . j ' urn t-imnc iiii. sxiiiik. oiuicii unne, Murray. Double plnyi; linmont to Ten ney; Ktttril to Oreminger. First base en ball: OIT NaUirkey, '1; oft Hardy, 7. Struck out; t)y Malurkey, 7; by Hardy, 2. Time: 1:40 Umpire: Emails. At : Philadelphia Philadelphia-Cincinnati game poatiioned; ratn. At Now York The New York-Pittsburg afTV Rrnoktyn-St. I.oula National league gamea were poatponed; rain. Standing of the Teams. ' Played. Won. Loat. PC, Pittsburg l2 W 83 .7M Brooklyn 122 65 67 .M3 Hoston ,....118 SI 67 .517 Cincinnati ,i..l20 1 o so Chicago IM 68 H2 ; .413 Bt. Louis ,...... .118 .. hK 64 .4M Philadelphia 119 4I 70 .112 New York 117 42 7S .368 Game today: Bt. Louie, at Boston. Pltts burg at Philadelphia Chicago at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. . ' ( Knperlor Rallies at the Bat. 8TJPKRTOR, Neb.. Sept. t. (Special.) McCook yid Superior played the first of a aeries of three base bull games here yesterday.- The attendance was light. Su perior bunchM error In In sixth Inning and apparently lost thrarsme. but won It back by hard hitting. In the last three In nings. Booze;, . . R.H.E. Superior ........0 1 0 0 0 0 I I 17 7 7 McCooJc 0 0 0 0 6 .1 0 0- 6 I Batteries: McCook, Moore and Bender; Superior, Buss and tila.de. Umpire: Dr. Walt. BALL SEASON ENDS AT TOLEDO Batana Well ratrenlaett, Thoagk Horn) Team la at Bottom of ; ;'; Liet. ' ' TOLEDO, O., 6ept. 8. The ball season In Toledo ended,., today. The game was well patronised here all season, notwithstand ing the tact that the team to at the bot tom.' In the third Inning Louisville bunched seven hits and made aeven runs. fteisler, uriAiua. Kieiuow and Buina iuu a triple play In the fifth. Attendance, 600. Hcore: LOUIBVIt-EB."1 ' -i' ' TOLEDO. . R.H.O. A. B.I R.H.O.A.B. Odwall, ft... IS1 (itani. ib.... 1 0 0 Karat) a, rf... 1 t 1 klaloow, lb.. 1 I Oanul, lb... 1 4 Jl 1 H Tumar. aa... 0 0 11 Honnar, ib... Ill s;uraraui, .... 1 CWaaar. K.... a 4 0 S-baub. lb... 114 0 0 Hpla, e I 1 I 0 0 Minna, I all MHOII, ID S 1 I 0 I Cogitawtll, rt X t 0 4 4 i Mltoball, If.. 110 4 I rteliter, p... lilt Huinian. aa... 4 1 t'lahartr, p... 14 114 Totala ..4 11 n 14 I Totala ... 4 II 14 II Ixulsvtlte '....-...I 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 J 4 Two-base Kite: Burns, Coggswell, Xer wln, Oanxel, Spies, Flaherty. Home run: Mitchell. Triple play: , Pfelater to Urafflua to KJelnow. to Burns, Stolen baset Pfela ter. Double plays: Bonner to Qutnlan to Uansel; Qulnlln to Bonner to Oansel. Struck out: Uy Flaherty, I; by Pfelater, Uansel; Qulnlan to - Bonner to Oansel. a. First base on balls: Off Pfelater, I. Wild pitches: Pfelater, 3. Time: 1:66. Vmplre: Haskell, Mlnna-apolls Take Two Gamea. ; KJAN8AS CITY, Sept. .-Mlnneapolls took two games, due to the fine pitching of Torrence and the ragged fielding by Kanaas City and. hard hitting by Minne apolis. Torrence pitched the first game and four innings of the second. Attend ance, 900. Scores: First game: MINNEAPOLIS. '. 1 KANSA8 CITT. R.H.O.A.B. I ' R.H.O.A.B. l.rach, lb.... 11.1 0 Rothfuaa, rt. 4 4 4 4 4 J-ally. u ilia llorllla, r.. Yioaer.. o ... till Naor. rf.. 114 14 1114 18 4 11 V, llinot,. rf... 1 1 idradr, Ib. vvarnrn, ID.. 1 A 11 v Laowa, aa.... I I 4 I 4 uuiiiib. as.... iiii Smith, If 4 1 0 4 Sullivan, of.. 111 Gannon, lb.. 4 1 J rant, 2b 1 I 4 rorreaca, p.. 1 1 1 0 McAad'a, lb.. 0 14 11 uu. 0 041 Total ...11117 11 :l ' Totala ... 7 11 17 II I Minneapolis I 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 08 Kansas City 10 1 0 0 t 1 0 07 Earned runs: Kansas City, I; Mlnne anolla. 1. Two-baae htta: Oiadv. Bevllle. Smith, W'llmot, WtMen. Three-base hits: l.eewe,' Illy, Qulllln. Stolen base: Wer den. Dotible plays: Leewe to Gannon, Grant to Oullllti to Werden. First base on balls: Off Oear. 1; oft Torrenoe, 1. Hit by pitched ball; By oear l; by Torrence, z. Struck out: By Oear,' 1; by Torrence, 1. Time: 1:6U; Umpire:- Roe. Second game; MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY. R.H.O.A.B, R. H.O.A.E. l ynch, lb.... 4 I .1 0 1 Rothfuaa, rf.. II Lallr. If.. 1110 Bullla, t. Nanca. rf. 111 Ityara, a. . 1110 Yaaaer. a I 1 I 10 U4jr, lb.. Imvi, aa. . 1111 1114 1 14 4 4 Wllmot, rf... 11.4 o Wardaa, jb... 114 1 Bmlth, II. viuiuin a. Hulllvaa, at llt 1 Oannno. lb 114 11 111 McAu'a. lb.. 14 1 Orant. Jb ... 1 111 0 McDonald. . 1 1 1 1 PmUh, p. 11 OOlkaua, p 414 Torraneflk a.. SIS UaAT ... , p. . ' Totala ...II II 17 I l 'Total ...1 7 17 U 4 Oear batted for Gibson. Mlnneanolla 0 4 0 2 1 1 0 1 211 Kansas City I- 4 xt 8 0 0 0 0 01 Karned runs: Kansas City, 1; Minne apolis. 7. Two-tias bits: Kotbruaa. uan noil. Nan'-e. McAnJrrwa, Qulllln. Lynch (I), Yeager, Wilmot. Three-ba hlta: Leewa gulllln (,2. Sacrifice hits: Nance, Mc- Anrtreww. Lll. reHtrer (i . hu nvan Stolen baaea: E. Smith, Oannon. Lynch, ltlly. HU by pitched ball: By Olbaon, I; by Smith. 2; by Torrence, 1. First baae on balls: Off Mrbonald, I; off Smith. 4: off Torrence, 1. Struck out: By McDonald. 1: by Oibeen. S: by gmlib. 2; by Torrence, 8. Innlnga pitched: By McDonald. 6; by Olbaon,, 3Hr by Smith, 4; by Torrence", 4. Hits: Off McDonald, 11; off Glnson, 4: off Smith ; off Torrence, 1. Paaaad balls: INDIVIDUALITY Thfa)thWord! BEER MILHAUHkU - PoabtssM a goodnaai afl tta own. Uiurrtof tudTTiunt cxsrclatO) it the etUctioti o4 matsrlali, back4 by BUU metW ot brsw a, m the naam Ucton rsapoay t for blatt tUuractat. BLATIMALT-VIVINE iNon Intoaicaat) lUMMtR TOHIO ' " AU Imiaatata er Direct KM. IUTZ IREI1I9 C(L HltawUl . . ttVAllA ItMAat-M, 141 Uvlva kU Tei 104SI. fiLauiav'A'a""i laaJUA a pager. 2. Time: 2:V empires: Wolfe nd Yeager. Mllnaakfn Takes Two t.aaae. MILWAUKEE. Bpt. 9-The Milwaukee team won two gamr-a from St, Taiil today. Attendance, . Hcore first game: MILWAt K ETC. ST. PAt'L. RH.O.AE.f R.H.ri.A C. Dtinnn. If... I i oi.r. ct 0 I A M' B. rf. 1 I 1 Lumlrr, rf... 0 ghlh., KM I I I Pillar? 1... 1 J 0 1 Haltman. rf. I I I Huailna. Ik.; t lit f linitman, a. I I I lii'harh. If a 0 Rannla. lb.. II ,Hurlr, c... Oil n McB. b. 1 l Xtr.ua, aa... 1 4 1 1 Iionahua, ".. 1 1 0 Rcan. 3b 0 I Hurler, p... I I mi.nml, .. f Totala ...4 4 27 11 ll Total .'.'. 4 14 It 4 Milwaukee 0 1 1 0 1 0 t O 4 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 00 Earned run: Milwaukee. Sacrifice hits: McHrlde, Kunkel, Donahue. Stolen baea: HuKilns, tlHllman.. bases on balls: Oft llawley i; off Stlmmel, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Donahue, paaaed balls: DnnAhie (2). Struck out: By Hawlcv, 2: bv Stlm tnel, 3. Dounle Play: Hawley in Runkl. I.eft on baaea: Milwaukee, ; St. Paul, 1. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Flggemeter. Score second game: MILWALRRK. 8T. PAl'L. R.H.O. A. E R.H.O A t Dunaan. If... i oiolr. cf... A. Mc-B'e. ef. I 1 1 1 Oll.nmUr. rf. 114 110 t S'hlalk, ib I 1 I llMllard, lb... 1 t 10 0 t naiiman, n.. ill oiHuaaitia, lb.. 1111 umiiMO, M, 1114 ll'hnh. If. 0 0 10 Run I, lb p. a 11 n Hurler, e. til Marrua. aa 111 I t I 1 I 0 1 i I 0 0 I 0. MrB . Ib. 0 tinn'hue. c-lb 1 1 Kan. lb. union, p 001 O MIller. D. maatea. B 1 I Btrbar. p.... 0 t 0 0 Spcer, e 4000 Total ...II 1134 11 I . Totals ...u ll 17 ll I Two out when winning run was made. Milwaukee 4 0 13 10 11 813 St. Paul 8 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 512 Karned runs: Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 4. Two-baae hlta: Kunkle, Donahue, Dungan, rcnieoBca, j. jnrnriie, r.gan. rnreo-nase hits: Lumley, Hurley. Bates on ballsf Off r.nioti, ; off Ulmated, 7; off Mlllor, 3. Struck out: Bv Olmsted. 1: hv Mlllvr. ft Stolen baaea: ltRllmitn. IMlnirmnn. Marrna Time: 1:60. I'mplre: Figgemeler. At coiumous indianapolls-Columbus: no game. Btanaina; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost P.C. Indianapolis 1J4 Si 41 .670 LoutHvllle 1Z7 42 .670 St. Paul 125 67 68 .Mfl Kanaaa City 12 62 64 .492 Milwaukee 127 Wt 67 . 473 Columbus ...US M 70 .453 Minneapolis i 12 49 77 '.9 Toledo 129 42 87 .326 Games today: Louisville at Kansas Cltv, InOlanapolla at Milwaukee, Toledo at St. Paul, Columbus at Minneapolis. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston and Washington Only .Teams Which Maui to Dode the Bain. BOSTON. tvt. S.'-Patten's masterly Ditching had Boston all at sea today. The home team wan able to hit him safely In only one inning, the eighth. In the ninth Patten fanned the three batters up In quick succession. Delehanty batted Young at will. Attendance, 4,028. Score: WASHINGTON. BOSTON. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. Doila, lb.... 0 1 1 1 0 Dmigharty, If 0 1 1 0 yn. ct ll 0 Stahl, cf 10100 Dalah'tr. It.. 1110 0 Parrot, sa.... 1 I 1 I 0 Kalrtar, rt... 1 I 1 0 Proaeiaa, rf.. 0 1111 Coushlln. lb. 0 0 0 1 0 Olaaann. lb.. 0 a 1 a 1 Carajr, lb 0 10 t la( H ot, lb.. 0 1 10 SIT. aa I 4 1 Frrrta. Ib 1 1 4 Drill, c 0 1 10 1 O Crlgar, e,.... 0400 Pattan, p 1 0 1 0 Young, ' p.... 0 0 0 0 0 I'Colllua 0 00 Totala ... I 10 17 11 ll , Totala ... 1 17 I I Batted for Gleason in the eighth. Washington 1 01 0 01 4) 0 01 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Sacrifice hit: Coughitn. Two-base hits: r!htinty Dovle. Stolen haaea: Kelater 2. First base on balls: Off Patten, 2; olt Young, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Kelater. Struck out: By Patten, 8; by Young, 4. Wild pitch: Young. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Connolly. ' - Postponed Uaaaes. At Detroit Detroit-St. Louis American league game postponed on account of wet grounds and cold weather. Two games to morrow. . At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Baltimore game postponed; rain. At Cleveland Cleveland-Chicago Ameri can, league game postponed on account of wet grounds. Two games will be played tomorrow. landing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost P.C. Philadelphia 117 8 49 . 581 St. Louis :..117 6rl . 61 .6o4 Boston ...118 66 . 52 .658 Chicago 118 64 62 . 502 Cleveland 120 l ' 60 .ftug Washington 12" 64 6 ,4M Detroit 116 46 70 .347 Baltimore 118 4 72 .390 ; Games today: Chicago at Cleveland, St. Louis at Detroit, Washington at Boston, uauimore at nuiaueipma. LAST VISIT OF KANSAS CITY Ktchols nad Hla Team Coming; for the Farewell gerle of This Reason. Wednesday afternoon Charlie Nichols will lead bis warriors out to Vinton Street park to open the farewell series with Omaha (or the season of 1902. Two new faces will be seen in the Omaha lineup, Wright at first and Burg at third. Game will be called at 8:43. The teams: Omaha. Position. K. C. Wright First baae Kemmer Stewart Second base Robinson Burg Third base Jacobs olan Short stop Shannon Stone Left field Miller Genins Center field Ketchum Carter Right field Waldrjn Thomas Catcher Mesaltt uondtng. catcher ...Wilson Owens .....i.. Pitcher N.cho.s Alloway Pitcher Welmer Graham Pitcher ....Gibson Brown Pitcher ....CabU Retreats Want tiames. The scheduled game between the Regents and the oate city team yesterday was given to the Regents 8 to 0 on account of the Gate City team falling to appear. The Regents then, played a picked team and defeated them by a score of 18 to 8. Batterlea for the Keren ta: Nellasoh. Ken nedy and Thompson, and for the picked team uemoer ana uaner dm the work. The Reaent foot ball team will bealn ttrac- tlce Monday and In taro weeks or so will be rdy for any team In. the city under average weignt or t pounds. Andreas J Reeves, Richardson Drug; company,, city. Three-! Lcagu. At Evansvllle Evansville. 8; . Blooming. ton, o. At Terre Haute Terre Haute, 8; Decatur, At Cedar Raulds Cedar Rapids, t; Dav enport, 1. At Rockford Rockford, 8; Rock Island, 2. At Rocktord I Irst game: Rockford, 8; Rock Island, 2. Second game: Rock Island, 6; Rockford. 8. Oaaw Wtna from Danbnry. ONAWA. Ia., Sept. 8 (Special Telegram.) The Onawa leaguers deftaied the Dan- bury team today at Danbury by a score ot 16 to 4, Batteries: Unawa Brown, Frleae and Hollla; Danbury, Morriaey. Montgom ery and Brockman. Umpire: Newcomber. . gentbern Aaenelatlaa. t At Memphla-Kashvllle, 8; Memphis, 8. At Little Rock Atlanta. 4: Little Rock. 1 At Bhreveport Shreveport, 8; Blrmtng- nam, 4. At rw oriaane new urieana, ; that tanooga, 1 In the Weatern Leagne. Games today: Kansas City at Omaha, St. Joseph at 1.x-a Moines, Peoria at Colorado Epring. Milwaukee at jjenver. ' Good Crowd at Fart Dadaa Bneea. FORT DODGE, la., Sept. 8. (Special Telgram. The race meet of the Mlncj-al I'ark asaoclutlon ODened today with an at tendance of 2.000 people. The races were cioae ana exciting, especially tne rree-tor aP pace, which was woo, by Vysant Star, a M&neoh horse. The track waja falrlv fust and weather perfect. The 8:46 trot and iree-lor-au pace were punou on tnia alter noon. Results were aa follows: Trotting. t:4i class Vauhart Jean Lucie , Ol ). ..22111 ..11812 ..4 8 8 4 4 4 4 t 8 Time: 8:80, 2 29. 2:18, 2:27U, 2:80. Free-for-all pace: Vysant Star t J1 2 111 Fred Pabst 3 1 I 1 I Deils 8 118 8 lime: S:li. I'll, 8:80. 8:18, S:UL dolt Tonraameat Beglas. CinCAOO. Sept 8,-Play la the opening event of the fourth annual championship tournament or in western Uoir aasocta tlon began today on the links of the Chi oago Golf club at Wheat on. The InltlAl I'lav was ef eleven teams at thlrtv-aia itamg medai iy acaioM bogeys, thirtr. THE' OMAHA DAILY two for the Marahail Field tmnhy. The winning team gets possession of the cop lor one year and each member or tne I'urn a replica of the cud In miniature. The oualif in a round for the western cham pionship trophy will be plHyed tomorrow. r.ianty-nve conttsiants are entered. A heavy rain lust nlaht nut the course 'n excellent condition. SHAMROCK TO BE A CUTTER air Thomaa I.lptoa Denies that the Xew (hallenaer W 111 Be a Rch (Miner. LONDON. Sent, t The Idea mooted lt New York that Shamrock III will be a schooner is denied. It will be a st-el cut ter similar to the former racers in type and appearance. Sir Thomai Upton takes exception to the suggestion that he com pels American designers to continue the production of freak boats. He admits that there is considerable of the freak In a rscer for the America's cup, but contends that this Is entirely due to the conditions Im- osed cy the rules governing cup contests. Ir Thomns save Messrs. File and Wataon would be giad lo have the chance of turn- l ... .. I .. n 1 , V. . . , .ha present conditions it would have no chance. Hir J nomas iipton, accompsnieo Dy cap tain Wrlnae and Mr. Fife, the yacht de signer, visited the Denny's vard st Dum barton. Scotland, this afternoon and had a King lllirr irw Willi HIV IICMiiai Ol iiiit ill ill, fixing the details regarding the building of rinamrocK 111. A long time was spent in the shed under which the last cun chal lenger was built and which In carefully guarded from -lutaldcrs. Work Is now pro gressing therein and It was apparently very interesting to the l.ipton party, m r 1 norms and his companions went to Greenock also snd Inspected the work being done on ShamrotTt I. with the view of keeping It In readiness for use as a trial horse. BOSTON. Sept. 9 The Herald will say tomorrow that In view of the fact that a challenge lor the America's cup for next .ear ia prncticany assured and n enaiietiger s to be built by Sir Thomas Linton on the other side, there Is a movement on foot for a Boston cun defender to be deslaned by W. Sterling Burgess. A number of prominent yachtsmen have interested themselves and It looks as If enough money would be forthcoming to place a iurge.s noat in the neld against the creation of tho Herrschoffa or other designer. All of young Burgess' boats have been fast this season and show an ad vantage over his older boats and cracks of last year. He has already made the plans 01 ninety-iooter to oe Dunt ror cup de fense. Mr. Burgeas Is at present on a trio of In spection among the British snd Scotch shipyards and will return to this country about October 1. Mr. Btirgesa' father de sitrncd the Mayflower. Puritan and Volun teer, all cup defenders. RAIN POSTPONES THE RACES Bad Weather Permits Only Two Heats to Be Trotted at Srrncne. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. .-Raln and a heavy windntorm caused a postponement of the Grand Circuit races here today after a neat had Deen pulled orr in eacn 01 two races, before a crowd of 8.090 people. Tlw first race was the 2:24 class trottlnc event for the Woodruff stake of ifi.OOO, the largest purse of the week. Only four of the thirty horses nominated for this event last April started In the race. Zephyr, who it was expected would start as a favorite against Khytnmic, was drawn, as in went lume at Hartford last week. The first heat develoncd a hot contest between Rhythmic, Oxford Chimes and Ataxine. ttnytnmic, wno was a ravorite In the betting, won out by half a lenath and Chimes wai second. The first heat of the 2:06 pace was run In a heavy shower and was won by Dariel. Results: The Woodruff stake for 2:24 trotters, nurse 85,000. best three In five: Rhythmic, b. h.. by Oakland Baron, dam Strathmore (Hudson) 1 Oxford Chimes, blk. g. (Dodge) 2 Maxlne, b. m. (Lyne) 2 Overton, b. g. (Howell) '. 4 Time: 2:11V z:u pacing, purse i., nest two in thrse: Dariel, b. m oy Alcander (McDonald)... 1 Prince Direct, blk. h. (McHenrv) 2 The Bishop, b. g. (Wilson) w 8 Fannie Dlllard, b. m. (Snow) '.... 4 Sir Alcantara, b. h. (Lockhart) 6 nuiy ri, o. n. trisneri 6 Martha Marshall, b. m. (Noble) ds lime: 2:14. TENNIS PLAY AT FIELD CLUB Preliminaries and Part of First Bonnd In the Handicap Toar. -nnment. Some close and interesting tennis con tests were played on the courts of the Field club last evening, in the handicap tournament. All the preliminaries but onj and a part of the first round were dis posed or. In the preliminary matches the results were: Moore (3U) beat Towle (scratch). 8-6, 6-S; Pollard (scratch) beat Ryan (30), 6-0. 8-6; Smith (15) beat Neville (30), 8-6, 6-4, 6-0; Haskell (scratch) beat Battln (scratch), 6-3, 6-4; Martin (scratch) beat L? tne re (IS PIUS 3-6 Ot &), Z-6, 6-3, 6-1. In the first round Brown (scratch) beat Krwin (80). 6-2, 6-3. and Van Camp (lfi) beat Durreno (scratch). 6-1, 6-0. The remaining preliminary match be tween Caldwell and Palmer will be played the first thing this evening, and the re maining matches In the first round will also be completed. Good Crowd at Yankton Fnlr. YANKTON. S. D.. Sent. 8 (Special Tele gram.) State fair opened today with a third more paid admissions than on any other first day since the fair started. There te good exhibits in all agricultural lines and in many manufactures from the east. Faulk, Edmunds and Bon Homme counties ttvn large display of rattle. The horse sheds are overcrowded. Races for today: Trotting. 2:40 class: Maleganan won, Peter C aecc.nd. Adolph G. third. Time: l:14. Pacing. 2:20 class: Prosperity won. Seal Patchen second,, Norway Chief third. Time; J:a Kjnning racer- yueen or Decatns won. Babe second, Little Dick third. Bar Tenders Too Swift fop Machinists. A good-slxed crowd cot together yester day afternoon at the Vinton street ball grounds to contriDute their money to the fund of the striking Union Paclfle ma chinists and to see the match gams between tne team representing tne mechanics and the nine of the bartenders' union. The f ame was won by the latter by a score of u to 4. The feature of the game was the battery work of Boles and Scott for the winners. Boles made fifteen strike outs and three aselsu. Lou -Winkler dlatln gulehed himself In tbe field. - . Rain on Grand Circa It Baees. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 8,Th Grand Clrcutt races her were postponed until to morrow on account oi rain. Will Kot Abandon Expedition. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 -In view' of the sat lsfkctorv conclusion of the court proceed ings at Tromsoe yesterday, which sustained the claims of Evelyn B. Baldwin, the leader of the expedition, as against those of Csp tain Johannaaen of the America, William Zelgler today cabled Mr. Baldwin asking that he return to New York. William 8. Champ, who had charge of the aecond ex pedition, which waa to reach Frans Sonet land, but was prevented by the Inclement weather and the ice, will soon follow. After consultation with Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Champ, Mr. Zetgler will determine hla fu ture plana. He hna no Intention ot aban doning th expedition. Alleged Tobaceo Combination. WINDSOR. Ont., Sept. 8 A toyal cera mlaelon. appointed to Inquire into the al leged combine between tobacco companies ot tne innra elates ana tne lanaaian retailers, Is examining witnesaus here. It is expected that the Canadian producers will attempt to show that the companies of the United States virtually control th Canadian trade by means of a system of rebates to retatlers, contingent upon thulr refusing to handle Canadian tobacco. Defective tteertngt Wheel to Blama. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 According to Information from France that haa Jjat reached hare from a frland of the Fair family, in this city, it waa a defective ateerlng wheel Inatead of a oollapaed tire that caused the death or Mr. and Mr a. Charle L, Fair while they were auto- moblllng In France. All arrangements have been completed for receiving the bodies ef the Fairs on Friday in this city. Faneral of Ux-genntor Reaeh, NEW YORK; Sept. 8 -The funeral of former United ftatea Senator William N. Roach took place today from hla lats rai dunce, tlua city. The Interment will be an the congressional cemetery al waa rung 10.1, v. c. Xtgre Manned for Asaaalt. MONTROS3. Vs.. Sept. I.-John Lomax a negro, who criminally aaaaulted Huale Coatenbader, a young woman of Potomac Mills, naar Alexandria, last June, waa UaujjVU UNI vVUatfa HUE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1!)0S. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City ia Ablt to Ktst lateral. Charges Without Borrow inf. HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION GETS A CHANCE Preposition te Canrert the Residence f Kd Johnston Into HospitalRe pair te 48 Street Vladnct Are Seaaeeted. For the first time In many months South Omaha finds Itself able to meet Its obli gations at the state fiscal agency in New York City without going through the pro cess of borrowing money from local bank. There will be due on October 1 137,000. This money will come from improvement dis tricts and from the Interest fund. All the districts included in this payment have paid In their Installments and the Interest has been provided for. This sum of $37,000 Is the largest the city has been called upon to pay to the state fiscal agency at any one time In years and It is certainly a credit to the administra tion to show tbe people that it Is not neces sary to borrow money with which to meet this payment. Of course soma of tbe funds are already depleted but care has been taken to see that the obligations due on the date men, tloned were taken rare of. With the credit of the city maintained at the fiscal agency it will not be a hard matter to Boat loans in case the people should vote for improvement bonds at tbe election in November. Jirw Hospital Project. Members of the South Omaha Hospital association were given an opportunity yes terday afternoon to secure the residence of Ed Johnston at ' Thirty-slxlh and F streets for hospital purposes. W. B. King, one of the promoters of th present hos pital, made the proposition to the mem bers ot the association. Certain conditions will have to be followed out in case the association can see Its way clear to ac cept tbe terms. The details as submitted by Mr. King cannot, for obvious reasons be made public at this time. An early an swer from the association is expected. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are in the east at the present time, so the terms of the prop osition could not be obtained last night. Mr. King and the members of the associa tion with whom he talked also declined to discuss tbe matter beyond saying that such a proposition bad been made, Vladnct Keeds Flslast. The flooring of tbe Q street viaduct Is In bad shape again. This bridge is now in charge of the railroad companies, which use the crossing under It, and the city council will be called upon eoon to request the Union Stock Yards eompany and the Union Pacific Railroad company to mske the proper repairs. This bridge has not been repaired properly for a long time, but the city fathers will insist that the flooring be renewed before winter sets In. As it is now the holes in the planking have been covered temporal ilj vltU toaras ef any size and thickness that happens to be handy. Some improvements ought also to oe made by the street car company tn its tracks or else new planking should be laid between the tracks, as well as proper ap proaches to the tracks for teams. It la a long time since this viaduct has been In such a deplorable condition. Building Permits Scarce. There seems to be a, dearth of ai!llc- tinna for bulldinc permits Just now. Ma terial dealers are selling' stuff right along, but the permits don't Issue.' The only per mit asked for at the Inspector's office yes terday waa by Contractor McDone?d for the two-room addition to Hawthorne school. These rooms are practically completed. In order to save money Mayor Koutsky did not appoint a budding Inspector when his term of office commenced, but Instead delegated these duties to City Engineer Beal. Beal is busy with other work and cannot pay particular attention to the con struction of new buildings and the ieaulilg of permits. As it is now all of the money for building permits is placed In tbe library fund in order to keep the Institution going. It is asserted that more permits would be called for If there waa an Inspector ap pointed who bad nothing els to do but look after the erection of new buildings. Will Commence Work Today. Contractor T. C. McDonald said yester day that he expected to commence work on the addition to the Lowell school today. He spent yesterday forenoon hustling for graders to commence excavating. . This ad dition Is to be of four rooms, constructed of brick anf will cost the school -district $7,615. This amount is out aide, of the fur nishings, which will be purchased later.' It is asserted by those in authority that the addition to this school will relieve the overcrowded condition of Central school and there will be little difficulty In hand'lng the children In the old Fourth ward when the addition is completed. McDonald, in addition to hunting for graders, was bury ordering material, as the Board of Educa tion wants the rooms as soon as poeslb'e. The new building will be eighty teet long by thirty-two feet wide and two stories high. Coal Dealers Meet. a meeting of the coal 'dealers was held yesterday afternoon and the price of an thracite was discussed. ' As the Omaha deal er raised tbe rate to 111 a ton it was thought that local dealers would do the tame. There waa no change in th price of hard eoal here for tbe simple reason that every pound of anthracite now In th city ha been contracted for and dea'ers cannot aeour any definite Information from eastern Jobber. There is no coal here to speak of that ha not been sold, with th exception of th (team coal used by th REMICIC'S ECZEMA CURE. The firat apaUoatloa givts relief t one boa will ear any ordlaary ease of Eeaeaia, Pimples, Barber1 Itch and a.) luTuiog or scaly eruptions. rrio, Fifty Cents per boa. PURIFY THE BLOOD. kiTTtV. 'MF&si!?' hr Ukl" T r-rj ouioaiy cured 1 2 laa aaa U tart, The first FREE D0R0Z0.1E OFFER. m a so. bottle. Oat out and alga this eoupon, take It to any of the following druggiata and they will gira yo a fifty-mat boa of Uaml.k Eoteaia Cure and a large ofty-oenl bou.s of Buroxono both fui iii vwtt i i du mr yiiw. ai.uv. iHirmuua, laa rvuaoie aatlaapl o, gerinield sad dlaiofaotauit la now used and endoraod by thousand of premlaent peopls for Cute, hurua, Old Soica, (rir liaKlii. Bbc-i matiatn. I TV tuLaoa, f.sect bites, Catarrh and Soro Tfcrwui, REM1CX MEDICINE CO.. 5:3 N. 3d St.. ST. LOUIS, NO. COUPON. Nam. Aiirta . Kuhn 4V Co., 15th and Douglas St., Omaha; J. II. Merchant ltith and Howard St., Omaha; Schaefer's, Ukh and Chicago Bis , Omaha; She man A Mct'onnell Drug Co., 14th and Dtviga Sta .. Omaha; C. A. Malcuer, 4Jl N. St., South Omaha; Uv g, Lavuj, Sot) w. Broadway, Council Bluffs. packing houses, and this 1 generally con tracted for at the first of each year. Gradlnc Firm Chances. Zark Cuddlngton came over from Ot tumwa, Ia., Monday, and yesterday he closed a deal with Tom Hoctor whereby Cuddlngton become th sole owner of the grading outfit which bas been operated here tor some months under th firm name. Mr. Hoctor will retire from the grading business Just as soon as he completes the contract on Twenty-seventh street. More Improvements. Baltbas Jetter ia putting up a ball for the use of Polish people at the corner of Twenty-seventh and J streets. This hall will be used by the various societies for the holding of meetings and possibly for lodges. As the erection of the building hsa only commenced. It will be at least six week before the structure I com pleted. Cowboy Carnival. Secretary Guild of the local Live Stock exchange Is working hard to secure a bunch of representatives to go to the cow boy carnival to be held at Hyannls this week. It Is predicted that not less than fifty representatives of the exchange will go up. Arrangements are being made for at least two cars of live stock dealers. An interesting trip is anticipated by thoae who propose to go. Savage Sammona'Onicera. Testerday afternoon Governor Savage, through Adjutant General Colby, summoned Captain W. L. Holland and Lieutenant Bruce McCulloch of the South Omaha Cav alry troop to Lincoln. It is understood that the governor deslrea the troop to march overland to the maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kan. In case It Is decided that the troop will go, Governor Savage proposes to go along and camp out with it. Magic City Gossip. C. W. Hill is a Patient at St. Joseph s hospital, where he Is to undergo an opera tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Rahm, Nineteenth and O streets, announce the birth ot a daughter. Next Sunday Rev. R. L. Wheeler will preach a sermon on the subject of William McKlnley. Councilman Miles Welsh Is back from the western part of the state, where he went to look after business matters. Charles A. Dunham, assistant cashier of the Packers' National bank, is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha. Mr. Dun ham Is undergoing an operation for ap pendicitis, INQUEST IS TO BE HELD Cants of Accident Resulting; In Death of Secret Servian Agrent Craig; object of Inquiry. PITTSFIELD, Mas., Sept. 9. The In quest Into the death of William Craig, tbe secret service agent who was killed here last Wednesday In the collision between an electric car and the carriage containing President Roosevelt, was begun today. As a large number of witnesses are to be examined, it Ib expected the inquiry will occupy more than a week. President Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou will not be called upon to give evidence. The governor has requested the EUte Board of Railroad Commissioners to ms ie a iiivl'uualj luveauscttlOll Of the ACCldelit. NASH ' ISSUES PROCLAMATION Calls Attention of People of Ohio fo the First Anniversary of Death of McKlnley. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 9. Governor Nanh Issued the following proclamation to tlie people of Ohio today: Next Sunday, September 14, will be the first Anniversary of the death of F resi dent McKlnley. Many churchea of i.ll denominations throughout the county have voluntarily started a movement to hold a memorial service at their regular place of worship In remembrance of the late president. I desire to call attention to this fact and to express the earnest wlah that the people of Ohio Join In this movement, making it vorthy of the splendid life and work of the late president. AFTER THE SMALLPOX GERM John D. Rockefeller la Asked Oo ' Furnish Fnnda to Aid In Scientific Search. CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 9. Health Offi cer Frledrlch of this city has sent a letter to John D. Rockefeller, calling his atten tion to the fact that medical science had yet failed to discover the smallpox germ and that such a discovery would probably mean the elimination of much human misery and th saving of many lives. He ask Mr. Rockefeller to provide a fund for the purpose of having an Investigation carefully carried on. OMAHA MAN MAKES ADDRESS W. S. BaldntY Principal " raker at Aa. nnnl Convention of Muster Bakers In Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Sept. 9. The fifth annual convention of tbe National Association ef Master Bakers, with over 600 member pres ent, met here today. Following tbe report of officers addresses were made by W. S. Balduff ot Omaha and other. It is understood that the convention will meet In St. Louis In 1904, and there is some contest for the convention of next year. '' Rngrlnerrs' Association Meeta. CHICAGO. Sept. 9. Three hundred mem bers of the Traveling Engineer' association began their annual meeting here today. They were welcomed to this city on behalf Of Mayor Harrison bv Howard S. Taylor. President W. G. Wallace of Clinton, la., presided. Addresses at the morning ses sion were by Robert Quayle, superintendent of motive power of the Chicago 4V North western railway; J. N. Barr, general su perintendent of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, and John Polver, general manager of the Grant Tool works. Frank lin, Pa. A Quickly & Permanent CVRED M WW BY U3INO by vain Bomlcka application gives lnatant relief. aOROZOMK. n-n. Lessen Laundry Labors by using own Soap EgggtMBBSBBBB Tou should consider thoroughly the factors of skill, experience, reliability, etc., of a doctor or specialist before entrusting to him your health, the per- feet and lasting recovery of which mm Irongeat Eatubllehed, Most Suc cessful nnd Reliable Special ists In Diseases of Men, na Med ical Dlplomaa, Licensee, nnd Newspaper Records Show. STRICTURE. VARICOCELE, NERYG-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON (Syphilis) RUPTURE AND KIDNEY nlcriCtP Painful snd Frequent uigunw kt Urination. UKASES OF LMJ them to stay cured when otners ra" Our speclnl home treatment will core yon. References r -at Ranks nnd Leading; Bnalneaa Men of the elty. Consultation nt of fice or Ity letter free nnd strictly confidential. Office Hours, 8 n. ra. to 8 p. m. Sundays lO n. na. to 1 p. an. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 FARKAM ST., kYZlll OMAHA. NEB. Lnnareat eatabllehed. Thoroughly reliable. Authorised bythe law of the state. Move Your Office. While theie are only about ten vacant rooms in the whole Bee Building, there are among them, some of tbe very choicest office In the building and also some, which, while not so desirable, can be reuted at a very low price. The rental price you must remember. includen light, water, heat and Jan itor service as well as Immunity from fire Insurance because tbe building Is absolutely fire-proof. List of vacant rooms in The Bee First Rental Fer Month. SUITE 101 1 There la no finer office suite in Omaha than this one. It 1 lo cated Just on the right hand of the great marble atalrway, and ha un usually large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the build ing. It fronts on Farnam street. One room la 17x18 and the other 4x18. It has a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel piece, hardwood floors, 'and will be frescoed to suit tenant Price 175.04 ROOM 107i Here is a room that will be particularly adapted tor an architect, or some one who needs a north light. The room Is 20 leet square; finished throughout in hardwood, including the floor, and Is a bargain at. Price 130. M Third Floor. ROOM 33Si This Is the only room on the second or third floor vacant, and is on of the choicest rooms in the building. It is 17&U, aud can be divided to suit the tenant If a private office is desired. It is a decidedly handsome office, having entrance facing the court, and windows looking out on Seventeenth street. It ha a very large burglar-proof vault, hardwood floor and is Just the kind of an office that is huid to obtain ordinarily. j,. Ptic 860.08 FourthFloor. BOOM 421i This room la 18x11 feet and room, and has a burglar-proof vault .. Fifth SlITH S14i This is a very large room. 17xtt and well ventilated. It la very seldom The Bee Building, it could Do used , .. . . . . . 4 mIafUb nm ...iiilr a; mi a iiuiiiwci v. - " , v. tu.'i-r or manufacturer's silent, Ing, or It will be divided to suit the room AZOi This la a llaht. attractive room. and while it faces the west, br-l.ig on the fifth floor it is Hani, and for aome one not in need of largs floor space, would make a fine office.. Price 110.04 ROOM 621 1 This loom faces the court ana Is 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-proof vault, and as It is near the telegraph office and on the aame floor with a numbe. of grain firms, It would be a particular good room for a grain Arm desiring flrst-clisa accommodation Prtoe 830.04 Sixth Floor. SUITE dlOi This consists of two rooms, both lR'-ixim. Each of them ha a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms where . any business or professional man may b comfortable. Prlc for th two 835.04 R. C. PETERS & CO.. Rental Agents. pEtlllYRQYAl. PILLS ar I nH ULM (H I KNUUHB la ltXD aa4 fcalrl "' k-lM. ualat ylia aiaarlakci.. Taaa ata-ai hafaar BaSa SafcatllaOaaa m la.il Uaaa- ' af Mar Draaai". ar aa4 4a. la ' raruamuhra. I aaaaaa.ajaaa aa- 'aTallaf fr :, UMar, a. ra tarw BfaU. I t.tut T-u.-.,.. a.14 af aTtN DAYS TRIAL. tU4l tmaklt. 4nk, MBaM4aTk Ida m4fcaaaV, dakSMi liU88li Imf MM), tntnM.. MrtdAMt, 141-1' Vf PmM IsnHtl yTj4SfJaT jrilrMa)i Uhm4i4firUHj M.sHt mrasl 4Wv.ap)l. Vittr to IIIM4 tnlUn I 4ll tMnnttU fttsfj i til r wtiti ff to;. Iimii4. R P.Eraroet, N -49-51 Oood Blk, I river. Col EASY HONEY!! SSZS&IV ti aaajiaa la by ear anr and ami. ejratea at in lutaaUMiit. a.uiirlj aav alaa Hit. Writ far a ltck- TUI bovuLAS LLT o., Tiarl Uaa atuaara til CUrs Suaat. (Uli.AU. WW L7 pSataSaaata mil! . . SO A 9 It cleans the most delicate fabrics but never injures Mads by Swift & Company COIITEriPLATIIIG TREATMENT. tneanc so much to your future life and happiness. Every man who Is afflicted owe It to himself and his posterity to get cured safely and positively, without leaving any blight or weakness In his system. You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life trying to be cured of varicocele, stricture and kindred troubles In a few days by surgical procedures. We make no misleading statement or unbusinesslike propositions to the afflicted In order to secure their pat ronage. The many year of our suc cessful practice In Omaha prove that our methods of treatment aro SAFES and CERTAIN. Call at our office or write, and If we find that you cannot be cured we will NOT accept your money UNDER ANT CONDITION; but if we accent your case for treatment we will guarantee a Safe and Positive Cure In the shortest possible time without Injurious after-affects Our charges will be as low as possible for con scientious, skillful nnd successful serv ices. Consult us before consenting to any surgical procedure upon Important blood vessels and organs. and all reflex complications and as sociated diseases and weaknesses of men. We will spare you the penalties as sociated with -Nervous Debility, Weak ening Drains, Self-Abuse, Wasting of Organs, Premature Decline. Loss of Memory, Kiiiiay and Ambition, Nerv ousness, Pimples, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath. Apprehen sion of Calamity, tho Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the Fright of Contemplated Matrimony. We will render you robust and strong mentally physically and sexually. Call at our offices or write for our book, FRKB, which will explain the diseases we cure, and how we cure Buildin Floor. face tbe court, ia a light, . pleasant Price 120 00 Floor. feet. It faces west, but I very light that space ot this sis ia offered in to aavantage Dy some urra employing In. lur.. (i , . r a;hnlB. la ' tt.m - c ..ww. i - , who would ilke to be in a ttreDroof build " tenant Price 8M.08 It has a stationary wash '-stand, Ground Floor Bee Buildin; ELECTRICAL ItmUIl, Western Electrical Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Eleetrte Wiring, Bell and Oaa lighting. O. W. JOHNSTON, aidr. IE it) Howard St Davis & CowgHI Iron Works MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF MACHINERY. GENERAL. REPAIRING A 8PECIAI.TT. Agency of Dodge Manufacturing Company of Mlahawaka. Ind. Full supply of their goods tiwsye in stock. lrml-3-6 Jackaon St., Omaha, Neb. Tel. E38. E. ZABiUoKlE, J. H. COVVQIL.U AgeuU Manager.