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9. TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAYrSEPTEiMBEtl 21. 1893-'r\VINTY ? I'ACIES , CHARLIE WILLING TO FIGHT Mitchell Signs the Ait'cles ' Prepared by the Olub at Oontiy Island. FUrSEOF S-10,000 , HUNG UP FOR THE GO Tlmo to Ito Itclwi-nn tlin fitli nnd aoih of December Not An Aurrciiiirnt wltlu Arllulun New YoiiK , Sept. 23 Chaillo Mitchell this aftetnoon signed articles to light ,11m Coibett at the Conox Iil ind Uub for the championship of the wet Id A cablegiam to Mitchell to lay announced the doith of his young ihiughtor AfUrtbo signing of the articles nt the HoiTman house today Mitchell expressed himself as bolng thoroughly satisllrd "I wimo hero on business , as I stated uixjn mj nriival , " ho said , "anil that business \\astosetllo once for nil the question of supiemicy between Coibett and misolf. 'When I caino hero and expressed a ptefcr- enco to light in New Oi leans the people set up a hue and cry Unit Mitchell was only blurting and 'I tola jou sos' were us thick as molasses. Now they can sco for themselves whether 1 was binning or not , and they'll sco that I'll bo on h-itui on the night of the fight , and I'll bo there to do the best I can. if Corbott licks mo I'll say so , but If ho does he'll do hauler llghtiug than ho has o\cr done be fore. " In III Goixl Slmpc. Mitchell scorned in good spirits and is cer tainly looking like ho was taking good care of himself. Ho is taking dally eyerclso anJ will soon settle down to peed , hard training When asked if ho and Hall 'i.ut ' put aside the iiiumoiy nf their recent trouble In Hngland ho declined to siv anything finthcr than "Dulii'l ' jon sco Hall and mo sitting at the sumo t.ibli' In the caf"f" The ai tides which Mitchell signed do not differ In mi } isscntlal icspect fiom those signed by William A. Hradj , icpicsonllng Corbnlt , in the Colcm in house July 13 , ex cept that the clause lefcrrlng to the original articles signed In Kubiu.iri was olimin itud. 'It is distinctly tindcistooit that nil of the conditions agreed to by the two principals in an hist ) uniunt signed during the mouth of Folnn iry , I8'JJ , shall hold good in this agree ment " H sttiklntr out that clause the 01 urinal aiticlt's aic now told. ' ] ho now aitieles lend as follows : Tott < > l tlin ArtldiH. Artlclos of agreement , in idu and enlored Inlo this 2)d ) ( I iv of Supicmhui. IB'J. ) , by James.I. Corbutt , nim\yuelKht cliuinplon of the wnrhl , of S in l'i ani'lseo , ( ' il , and Clurh'-i Milclicll , eliauiplon ( if Kngliuid , of l.oiHlon. Kn liuid , for a sch'iillllc glove eonti'st of twciil ) rounds or moro for u purse of $10,000 , t , ild ( oiliest lo take pi n o burorit the Coney Isl Hid Athletic club , M w Ynrk , on u il ly to bo lure iftri iiKreud upon , butwicn tbu nth d ly of Di < emhui anil thu 20th day of Ducomboi , IB1'1 ' , iniilci Loiidltlons lieiuhi liter cltud iind inntiiiilly .IRK i d upon , 'I hi ! ( niittst sli ill bo contested strictly under tlin rules of thu M tKiuls of yni ensbuiblch nre lo bo followed by the olllftal nfureo In over ] InslaiKu null pmtlcnl ir , thu winner to itcuho Ihu full pilisi ) of $10000 without reM'rwitlon. 'I lie jilotcs slnill bo of not less uclvlit than Ihu otincts. Thu ( lull sli ill n into u referee mid mfllcUl tlinikuuper , the prlnelp its iesei\lnn' rl lit to seenro 0110 llmuki ener uach. 'I lie chili In leullli u i-eeh lo post ulth any roHioii'lil | | ( ! man the men m ly n line , to bo o\cntunlly a iecd iinoii , the sum of $40,000 , iHiln ; s imo to IMI dlIdud sliurn anil shun alike In HieoNunl of a failure of thu clubtuciury out llscdnliact. I lie prlnelp ils hoioln ngrco to post for tlio club with an > luspjnslblu mm lliu sum nf 45,000 oai'h , to Insuiu thu api > nir nice of the men III the rhiK hen railed foi , tlio MIIIO to I bt.mil foi foifelt In eiiiml hhaies to thu club I anil inin in case of default of one 01 the otliei ! 1 of the inlnrlp iN , Neltliei of tliein sli ill cimao ) In any contest j with m wllhonl gUnes ttllh any prison bufoio tiny othei cliibiintll afiei Ilieli contislliefoio said Coney Isl mil Athletic club , or forfeit the bum of H,000 MM1 YI/F K.NDCMCM ) OUT. ,11m Hall Still talk * of Hit Alilllly to \\Jilp l.on l oli. Nnw Yoidv. Sept y.t Jim Hall , the puf-i- H't , .iiitvoil on the Citi of I'.uis today He had intended to uoss tlio Atlantic with Ulniloj Mitchell , but was Kept in London bi business a couple of dajs after Mitchell sailed. Hall looKs \\eil Ho weighs IhJ uounds , or ' thu ' teen stone' as ho ex- l > lLhSCl ( it. 1 > I canio hcie , " ho said tea icpoitor , "for the PM > U'SS pinposoof aiianging a iiiattli lth Hob Kit/oiiimons | I am anxious to meet him and will fight him to : i llnhh for aiii kind of a puiso that he agiees upon and it any pi ito ho dcsiics , Now Orleans or C'onej Island " Hall sa\s ho Is intcipsted in the coming Mitchell-Corbet t light , and mnj bo called in to assist in making tlio airangcmcnts Ho S.UH that he will piouahly settlu in Chicago Hall bihl ho was mosti anxious to light Piti'simmoiis and hid i/ood lucking 'All thu ptop'o ' who b.iiked mo before will bielc niu again , " ho said. "They Know that l-'it/- aimiiioiiH won ba cli nice blow , hlmplv be- C.iuso I was too conlldont 1 had Tit/sim- IIIOIIH llil'oii in the HrU lotiml but I was too juro riiuliu Mlti hell who Is a prettv ijooil judgoof a lighter , told mo wlien'l i aamo biiLlc afttr that Hist , lound to piny .with nt/iimmonsa while In ouler to give the crowd a show for tlioli1 money , then I was to go at him and lick him I fooled with him until he got In a ( banco n.ielc In the fouitli uiund 1 lotild have punched him out .it an.\ time up to then" ivnsrn.i. . O III ! Unm thii Six Hi mill l.iiKt < iiiiuo ill the .Mutuli wllli ItoliertH , , CHIP voo , Sept. C. ) , n-ank U. Ivos of Cbi- iigo won the ttiMh and lasit game of the ( dlilaul scilcs that has been contested hoto Ihh woolt. winning from the Knglish ijhaniplon , John llobeits , jr. , by a total scoio of 0,001 against Koboits' r > , ' Mi. ; The eamo that Ins been pla\ed is a compiomlso be tween the Knglish and rioneh , and tlio plnj ilsawholo has been rather unmtei eating , but tonight the contest attiacted a lingo .indicnco whoso enthusiasm ntul lesultant aiil.iU | > u attested the unusuil Intei cst of the last camo. j\os miulo u IIIMV.\ run oflili points , while Uobeits1 best luoid was'tU ) . 'I ho contest was ts1n uliaip ono until tlio twontjeighth Inning ' , when Ueb biorcd | IH ! big uiu and tiio- icsiilt ? beeamn . . ent. Hobci died .ipp.u tx game , how . OM'r. making his best iccord In the hist inning , The Huie Ix its follu\\s : Ue 17.- . I. 7 , 170 , 0. ' . ' , 0. 1,0. 2i . 18 5. 1.J.2 , J.-J 0. 2. V. II , H. 1& , iu . y o 77. It. . II , ai . .11 ; tnUil.O.OlU. Itoheilx- , I , 1 , H.O , 7M. 0.0,0. 0,21. 0 , 0. O , ( I , d. 72 , 1,11 , 0 , 7 , tl. 0 , 1 I , 12 , 12 , ti , OJ , 12 0,2.0. ItlUj lil.i.fi.M3. | ' Scnllllli ; lit M , l.oills Hi. I i 10 , Sept,1 ' . ) The . ' ,000 matrli i.ico bi't\Men Teenier and Stephcnson , thu Now XoahuiUer , .sliu'lo scull thieo , miles with i a nun , was pulled off at Cmvo Ciiur this nfieinooii , Teomcr winning easily by threu lengths in l'J.Vi. : in the tdnglo .seull , mlle and n half stinlght away , Wcsthaus deluatcd niauUenii.lstor in U'57'j. In lliu double ecull. mlle and a liilf btraight iuuVesIh , ins .nut JConnlg dijfeated Van Hicck and Hlankcnmlster in IM.'i . Teenier and AlelCav also won a double scull o\om , uiilu and a half stialght awav . , fnmi Stcphi-nsoii unit I'arifor. 'ilmo : 11:00. : l.lltlo ( Inu * New YOIIK , Bout. 2AHolly Hinlth , the Califotnla pugilist who is to light George Hlioii ut Coney Island Monday , pat > bcd thuiigh the iltv tonight on his way to Coney Island. He.iu accompanied by lick Abrahams , Jack Ql\er ! and bib biolher V b ( wtutl. Dixou will go to Coney Ibtand fi om Ills tunning quai toia tomoriutv. Co. . I ll.tll. 1 ho llrat and second fout ball teams of the Young Men's Christian association lined 1 up in the initial gumo of thu Huason yesterday iflcriioon. Although compoaeu mostly of Young Men's Christian association members the second team was really the High school team. U was decided to go at it light at Hi at , and , tlforofore. only twenty mlnuto halves wcro plajcd. The llrst team proitly outweighed the second , but the game was clone and oxeitlng and resulted In a draw , each sldo securing one touch down. N.YItO.N.U. I.KAOUi : OAMKS. Cliicliinntl Jump * Motion fnrTwo Hint the Itrunc itord Need IlnillJ. CtvcivSATi , Hopt SI Cincinnati won IxitU gatnos wltn Uostoti by tlmoly batting. ( lanrctl'stnuff In the ninth inning lost the first LTatno for Hojton , u Into In the second not n hit was madu oT ! Chanibc'tlaln. At- tcndanco HX)0 ( Scores Olnclnnutl . t , 2 I t 1 0 0 0 10 Host. in . . . 1 ( t 0 0 0 1 3 0 U6 llltn : Cincinnati , ' . ) ; Huston , 11. KNOTS- . Clnclnimtl. 1 ; Itoslou , 2. Kirneil runs : Cln- elnimtl , . ) ! Motiitn , .1 Ilitterlei : Parrott and \'auiliiii ; ritH oils and ItiMinett , Keiond ga'mo' Clnclnniitl . . . 0 ll'istnli . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 lilts- Cincinnati , 11 ; lloston , 0. Krrors : t liiulnnati.li ItiHloti , 1. Kirind runs : C'in- ( liinatt , 2. Ilitteiles : Cliamliei lain and Vaughn ; tlnstilKhl and Itennett. > | > lilir CcHiKln't ( lot All * Ci r.\rii\M > , Sept 2a Stupid work on tl o pnitof tlio Cloielandsgave Hiooklyn a vic tory todiiy. Kisher was hit rather harder than Daub. Scoio : Cloxeland . . 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 f. llrooklyn 013310010-0 Hits' Cle\eland , 8 ; llrookbn , li. Kiruod run1- Cleveland , 2 ; Hiooklyn , 3. Krrors ! 'l md , 3 ; llrookl ) n , 2. Itutorles : I'Ubcr und /.hiiiiiei ; iliuli ; nn'd Klnslow. Split thu DlirnroiKo. ST Souls , Sept. 2J Prank's liomo run in thu eleventh imiing with Cooley on second won the Hist canto for the Browns today. Chukson outpitched Huslo , who gave ten bases on balls Score : St. l.ouls. 7 Now YoiK. O 2 1 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0D Hits : bt , Louis , 0 ; New York , 12. I'rrom ! St l.ouls. 2 ; New York , t. Kiirncd runs : ht. I-ouls , . ) . II tileries : t'larksou and C'ouloy ; KltHleand Mllllgm. The second game was called to enable the Now Yorks to cateh n train. The work of neither club nasup to the avcr.mo. Score : ht. I/onls 0 0 0 a 000 2 Now York . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 .1 * 5 lilts : St I < oul.s. t ; New York , C I'rrnrt * SI. J.ouls , 1 ; Now York , 1. lUrnud rimi ! Now Yoik , 2. llatteiles : Uleiison and Uooloy ; Uunnan and \ \ llson. \\Uly Itlll.v'HMIlnois Lost. Cincvoo , Sept. 2i : The Orioles won to day's game on SchrHei's failure to hold a foul tip in thn lift ti Inning after two outs , and Hutchinson's wildncss , four of his seven bases on bills ending in tuns. Attendance , -,7.10 Score ; Chicago . . . 4 liilllmoro . * G lilts : ChlciB'i ) , 7 ; llattlmoio. 8. 11 nod inns : Ihlcago , 1 ; Ililtlmoru , 2. llnors : Ohl- cugo , 3 ; llaltlmoie. 3. Itatterles : llnteliln- son. l < inno and Sehmoi ; llawke , McUraw and Cliuke. JnnnltH Crawled Up Ono. PiTTsmnta , Sopt. 2.1 On account of rain only one pumo was phijed , which was wen by 1'itlsburg through the homo battery's line work. Scoio : I'lttslmur. . . 3 Washington . O 0 0 0 I ) 0 0 1 O 1 lilts : Plttslmrg , \\ushln0'ton ; , 7. Trroi-i ! I'lttsburg , \Niisliliiirtuii. . 1. K lined inns : - K , - . Washington , 1. Ilatterlc * : i'eiry und Mack ; Kspui .ind.McC.iihe It \\iit u Prrttj ( limp. Lot 19VIM.P , Sept. 2't ' Tlio Phillies won out today's game in the eighth liming on Heilly's tluec-b iggcr , which sent ttiiee runs act oss the lubber. The contest was : i piolty one , both teams putting upaneiror- less game. Attendance , ' VOU ! Score : Iimls\lllc . . 3 I'hilidulphla . ' 4 lilts : .rouls\Ille. 8 ' ; I'lillndelpliH , 1 1. Hrrors : None , i : it ned inns : LouKHie , 1 ; Phila delphia , 3. It it teller , btritton und Grim ; Carbuy and Cluiiienti. SflllMltllK Ot t IO IPIIIIIS. I'llll uliiliilit i 71 .ri'J 077 St. Louis . . . r \ 70 i j 5 " - - " - - frolslitoM .IniiliirH U'ln. 'ihe Ctcighton Collcgo Juniois defeated the Young Alen's Christian Association Jutiims icsteuiav at the Young Alen's Chiistiun association giotmds. The fea- tuiOoof tlio game wcio tlio homo run of Haiti and the two-bagger of Quinlan for the Cicighton Juniois The Young Alen's Chi is- tian association idled hard , but it did no goo 1. Halt pitched an excellent uamo and had good support foi the Croiirhton Jutiiois , Tlio Cieighton Col'ego .Illinois claim the cliampionsliip of Omtihi under II jears of age , and .110 toady to moot anvbody. Fol lowing is the score of ycatcid.ii's game : . M C' A .Irs 0 12 i Jrs 151 ) 0 2 2 2 0 10 It itlerlc- . : ( . 'lel.'litons , Mart mil Ilury : Voimg .Mc-n's C'hrNtlan iiisncl itlon , I'otttll niulTiali. TnobisuhttiQulnl in , M Hurt. .icrltlco hit 1iiian. 1 . Homo run : Ifinj. Tlmu. Onn hour and foi ty-ll\ mlmitus. Um- Iiiiu : Hd Kenny. ( i.niiit on tlin 1'rulrle. The Shamtock Juniors will cioss bats with the Acmes ut Fifth and Alarcy this after noon. Follow ing arc the positions. Mi unlocks Positions Acmes ( ) Connor Catch Hull K'liillner . .Pitch Milieu I'oliu ' . . . ,1 Irht . . . Ocu.uibimm I rli-U . . S'com ! ICnipp 'loloy ' .Short > \lillllu ' \\liltnuy . . , Thlid l\ > \ .1.11ft I'lulur T. Polity Middle Woodman l'0\\ry Itlgbt Kondlu J'nlr nnd Silglitly Wuriiier Are tlio No- b'UHlc > riL dlctlind Tor Tint > y. WASHINGTON , Sept. UJ Foiecast for Sun daj : J orNobiaska Fair ; allghtly wanner ; \arlab o ninds For Iowa Full- ; variable winds For South Dakota ( Jenci.iliy fairslightly ; waimeratlab'.o ; winds. Magi ) Kolil > urH In tliu .strip. Si. hocus , Sept. ! i.l A special to Ihu Re public fiom McAllister , I. T. , SUJH ; The mall , hack plying between Fort Uibson and lahlcquah was lobbed by two masked men jestcuiuy. The pouch was looted and two icgihteied pickiiges taken , Thcro Is nocluo to the lobbois. Inter OceanVnatmakosAIr. : \VnatmakosAIr. Snapper so fond of the chlldien next door I" .Mis Siiappor Ucc.iuso they cry most of the tlmo. "That's a strange reason " "Oh , no , It isn't ; it diowns tno\oicoof the ) otmg lady who slugs in the Hat above. " t'i'iitrilt hiliuol Jiihpciiril , So\cral mombcia of the Hoird of educa tion inspected the new Central school iestor- day. Uhov found several defects , The necessity of man ) implements plainly apaicnt. | ) Iron \orU dloiu Down , JOIIMIIOU.V , I'u , Sept. 23 The Cambria lion woiks closed down in neatly nil hess working derailments tonight , und unless > moio ordeis UIOBOOII iccolved o\or 5,000 men will bo out of employment. ralullyOUIIIH | | Uiu I'lillie-r. " Sopt. Kl-Hd Tia > ls , aged SI shot und probably fatally wounded his father , William Travis , whllu defending his mother against un attack of his father , tonight. viiili ST. Lous , Sopt.JJ , Waiiants wcio is sued toduv for Aiilo T. IJogard , secretary of li\o buitdlnir and loan ussociulioiis , charging embcz/Vmunts ufgrog.itlng' Kt.OOO. ' Snniciirt il lur , . SAX F A\cinco , Sujit. SiJ. Mrs. Loulso Wet thliigton was today sentenced to twentj- tlvo.\oar in tliu statu punltcnllarv for the muiderof Hairy liaodulln. Man rides marine bicycle today on lake at Cuurthind Uuicti , Muak' . BY ] ) 1 FOXY OLD BOB KNEEBS fft | , at St. Joe Taught a Trick by the Sionx Oity Vttaran , HE LANDS BETHEL AN EASY WINNER Attempt to I'nul Him Only ItoMtltoil In the DUquiillllcntloii of the I'lHorllt' Dircctiiin ltt | > llrntc < HM Mlle Other ItitliiK ll ST Josni-it , Ale , Sept 23 [ Special Tele- grain to Tun Ur.r ] Today's racing was the most exciting of the week. Tin ir.ic't ' was troin last night's rain , but tlio tlino was eonipatnthely fast. Ucthul , tlio Iowa . . . . initvoii the unllflishcd 'J 2i trot today after being fouled by the ilrlvor of Ul.icK Idu ' 1 ho latter wns punished by being ills- qu.illtlcd anil gets no money after standing to w In second Two heats of the 2 2T > class wont to Ala- mlto , the Nebraska stallion by J.\y Bird , and then Dub Stewart , the lessee and dtl Ivor of Aunt Delilah got mid anil dioro the saving this inaio all the soisoti for next year's stake races. Her previous record was i .n1 , Tyratinui won the 2. " . " ) consolation purse in slowtime. . May Aim-shall had things her own way in the ! i:30 : pico after Newsboy drove her out the first heat in " : The ! ) .23 class ( unllntshcd ) was a very hotly contested raco. It was e.urled over until .Monday , as was also thu yeat ling trot. Dlrcctum's mile ngalnst time was a bril liant : otio on a heavy track. Ho went the mlle ! iniJ.OOJf , many watches catching him from 'J Otl'.f to 2.UoVij , ' The quartets were : 0:3. : ) ) , 1.03 , 1:35 : , S.ORJf. Flj ing Jib wns poorly rated by Kelly , his tlmo being by quaitor.s : 0:3ji : < f , I " ' ' 1.3 % 'J.OS llio , last quarter in thirty sec- ends. Goers brought out the team , Glebe and Waidwcll. to go against the double team recotd , and when ho scoied up thev ran aw.iy with him Ills arms gave out several times ( ] , but at last ho got them under control , aflcr thov hud mil a mile. 'Ihoy were then taken ' to the bain. Summaries : 2:23 : class trotting , stakes 12,000 : Hutliel , I ) , m , by lleauclure. 1 0 1 I 1 Chimes Hey 3 U D B II llr.i/ll , 1).g. ) 0 0 8 3 a Ito.idy ( Hey 20045 Kabello . H 4 ! ! 0 0 Light Mall . . . . r > 3 7 5 4 HIiicK Idu . . . . . . 1 1 3 2 ro Tlrno : 2V0 : ! , 'J 111 , 'J'i1 ! j , a:20,12'2 : > \ , 2.20 class trottiiu , sl.ikos * JUOU : Aunt Delilah , b in. , by Harold I'rlnco Almlto . liiacu iiinmors 3 3 1 " 2 2 Miss Mcl.ane dls Tvrinnus . ills 'I'linu : 'J:2J'i : ' , 'J:215 , 12.03 , 2:22' ' ; , 2:22U : , ' j , Hotting , consolld illon , $100 : T > iamius , bIK. g. , by Young U likes 1 .Melmo . . , > u Time1 : 22't ; ) { . 2Ju : p icing , slakes IJ.OOO : May Mil-shall , b. in , by Hilly Wlikes 111 /.ulph i Hums , b. in . . ) 13 3 KdDistoi ( , . ) -J Nuusboy 2 0 I , MldluOij 140 llllly Prnzltr 5 0 4 Nine , cli. K dls l > Ulpluy . . rin ; ; - t dls 2.2S troUlnKTst.iKr'bif'XoOjJfuillinisliudl ( ( : _ _ Cli irllu I' , foi.g , by llrown Jug 1 _ _ Uonrlui i ! 1 3 I.-uly Koliurt 3 3 1 Aland I ) N 504 Homer ttllkos 7 7 5 TUt-i It 4 Idls I. irj IJeld b dlH Tnnu : 2:19'j : ' , 2:17'4 ' , 2:20' : ' , Ye ulln tioltlnst il.os $ l > 25 ( unfinished' ' : AUItne. In. f , by Woodllno 2 1 MiUiueor , cli. f. , by Tenjm Mc- ' ' ' " " ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ,2 . . Woo'dlln'o''r. . . V3 ; 3 OlenAi'hnr , 44 Antcom.iycmu , 0 5 llmo : 2:38 : 2sy. : A\ujiio's Meeting n SMIOCOSH. Wvivc. Nol ) , Sept. 21 [ Speutil Telo- Rt.im to 1'ni : Bhu ] The attendance at the laces toduy was much larger than yesterday mid the ineotinirsiery successful ono. Ho- suits- Two-jo.ii-old trot1 Doe Heith won. Doc Me dium second , Mttlo I'l.ink tlilr.l. Host time. I'icu-foi-all trot : t'nlou Modliim won , A HO second , licit tlmu J ! J5. liniinln liilf mile , beats Nubiaska n in won , .lohiuili ; Popcorn second , Hilly 11 third llust tlrnu:2.51. : 'ihiiteen innings weio played by the Wa\no and Uarioll base ball cluus , the scoio icsultinjr in favor of Wajno by a scoio of 15 to n I > II OH Count } liiiccs. gram to TUB Bip ] The third day of the Dawes county fair and race mooting was u : ) ( ) ' ) trot : Miinson won , Mjrtlo 1C second , llllly K third. Best tlmo : 'J . ' 6 Itunnln . lialf-mllu und rupu it , flOO : Uldn Awnku won , It iy Null sucond , Jim third. Itcst lime : ; : , . ) . Special Hot , f" > UO : Ouulpli , Ji. won , I'lomonf second , Juimlo It third , lie- , ! time : 'Ji'J'J. Siiriilso | lor thn KngllKli. LOSDOV , Sept , 2i Theiaco for the Lan- cashho pl.tto was run todaat Alanchcstur. U lobui n was first , Isinglass second and Li Plcclio third The betting was lit to S on Isinglass , U to 1 on La Flue1 no ami (1 ( to 1 on Kaeburn. Thoie were four gtaueis. Isin glass led to tlio distance , wheio Haoburn challenged him aim won easily In a length II ilf a length separated tlio second und third hoises , 'llio lesult was the gieatost upset of calculations for a long ttmo pist All the piophots wore unanimous in thoopinloii thai Isinglass would win. Haeburn mot tno fa vor on better tcims than horotototo , having ten pounds allowance. The staiting mice was U to 10 on Ismglass , U to 4 against Li Flccheand 'J to U against Uuoburn. ( mull Sport at Sept 21 The races hero today wcro well attended. Tno Hack was In line condition und the weather , ihough ; cloud ) und tlircatonnig , was warm and pleasant. Kosults : 1'list race , sl\ furlongs : I'rlnco Ocoi/u (2 ( to 1) ) won , Helen Mchols il to J ) socotid , Tor mentor (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmu : lUo't. ' M-eonil iiu'c , mllu and u MMcc-nth : Don > Alonio (1 ( to tJ ) won , Coiiiiotto (40 ( to li sucond , Jly Jo\ulU ( to 1) ) third. Time : 140' ' , . Third nice , the Iseptuno htal.os , slfur - IOHK1 1 l > ' I ) rro IOK ui'o ( ( to 1) ) won , Klghtnioro ( Uiil ) sucond , I'lgiiro (0 ( to G > tldrd , Tlmo : fourth rice , tliu second spoclnl , mlle and an oln'hth : Tuniiiuiuy (1 ( lofiiwoii , blrYaltur inI ( tolisceoml. Tlmu : l:5Tt. : I'iftli r.ie-e , hlfiiiloiiKi : Olennlo (7 ( to 5) ) won , Menulu ( b to 0) ) .second , sirocco ( J to 1) thlid Time : 1:1 : ! ! ! , . hl\th i.u-e , mllu and n sUteenth : Hu 1)J 14 to 1) ) won , Mich lul (3 ( to 1) ) hucontl , Tlgruaj ( J toi ) third. Tiniu : 1:40. : 1)o ravnrllu * Win ut Ilia Fair ( SriiiiiuU. Sr. I.OLis , Sopt. Si ) Frank Shaw Intro duced his now betting bchomo ut the til giounds today and It was not , well ed ny the public. It Is quite probable that It will bo ubindonod , Favoiltes won down the line , and there .was no play lo speak of ou the outsldcis. Results- I'lrst ruco , lx fuiloiiRs : Knlckorboeker ( ii\on > uon , Hurt , Jordan n-J to 1) ) xuc-ond , llllly . the Kid (10 ( lo 1) ) third , 'llmo : Is'JU nye t < eciiil ( race. Nix furlongs ; J. V > . HrooknO to I 11 won. I'liu Claim ( I to 1) ) second , Thiiiecanoo (20 ( lul ) third Tlmu : 1:211 : , , Tlilid lace , four furluiiKbi bnllKan ( c\en ) \MIII , Aurll Tool (4 ( toll second , Loft In , Jr. (10 ( lo 1 | third. Tlmo : 02. Fourth taeu , onu mlle ; Henry O\ynloy (4 ( tote D ) won. Aloith (5 ( lo 1) ) se'Cond , I'liu KooU ( U to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 100. ; I'lflh raeo , onu mile ; Tom Kelly ( ow'n ) won , Outcry (4 ( to 1) ) second , Aeronaut (0 ( to 1) ) third. ! Tlmu : li-IUOi. hl.\th raeo , mllu and a fourth ; Horn (7 ( toi ) won , C'hlmei ( H to 0) ) second , Donnle 11 ( G to 1) ) thlid Tlmu : 2:10. : 1 iituniu' * l.iiout , CINCINNATI , Kept. 21. Kosults at Luonia : l'lr t race , six fuiloiifs ; iinire.si | 1'ruduiluk ( ti to Ol tvon , Sli ( ) luu iH lo li aci'ond , hay Un (10 ( to li third. Tlmui lil : ! . M'eond racu. nlne-hUtuunths mllu : Auilubon (6 ( to J ) uon , KlUibulh II ( .ii ) to 1) ) sueond , sla ter Anita CM to 1 | third , Tlmo : OU't. ' Thlid racu , froa liundlcip eoiHtaUos , mlle und an eighth ; Ida I'icknlek ( G lo 0) won , Cleniuntlnu ' (10 ( to 1) ) second. 1'urudiiy li to 3) ) third. I'lmo : lC-3'4' : . I'linrlu raeo , thu tobacco stakes , fcollliu , ono mllo. klluibtith It i't li won , Uaptaln Drunu (7 ( to llbfcoiul , 1'oarl N (20 ( to 1) ( bird , 'llmo ; 1-JlM. VuluuofHtuku.Jl.235 1 Kill racu , u free hanJIcap swcopslnUe-a , lUo furlongs ! Ohio ItnUfifTVo l\von , Antrim (3 ( to li I ) scroml , Uani'IOrMj | | ( to 1) ) third. Tlino : 1.01 1.01SI rnrn. lellln 'litnli. ' ' ' " llniikor's" I ) iugliluf'fftVlfJj' | ( ) ii'"TjYs VeRim (5 ( to' 21 second , MM I ) lA tn'll tlilnlr Tlmo : OOU < TliN tlmo ties thoaek recorn. doing Ht ( trftteiilmrir , OtrrTKsnt'uo , SoiiF. "nft.-fTodxyt9 ! races re sulted us follows : ' ' " ' t" I'lrtt raee flvo ntifl fl.Ti'al/'fnrlonss / ! I'ndro Will . Tactician wconllrTcrUVIuii third. Tlmo : 1OOM. : il , ,1 , ? it Second race , fUn tturlpnirs : Our I'ot won , To ir Drop second ? JJ&rlrfda third. Tlmo : l:02t : , . 01 i Third race , ono nttlfct Hazy won , Ililanco second , Mary Ho tlittili'iTImo ; 1:42. : Pourth rucu , six furlonss : My Hyps won , Liur / (1 second , AmuI third. Tlmo : 1:13. : 1'lftli race , six fiirlfyffcs : ' Treasure Trmu won , VeniishurK Itboiid , Kllriuotli third. Tlmo1 1 15 > i SIMhraeo , se\en furlongs : Itemoiso won , Hnlbi IKSIIII second , Moll ) i third Tlmu l--S1 . ( Jloncp lcr'n ( iHllnphii ; . OiotTKsTEH , Sept. 23 Hcsults : I'lrst rice , Ilitco-fourths mile1 Mugslo Hock won , .MelCeevur second , HNter lotiu third , rime : l.lo. Second race , five-eighths mile : Deceit fill won , Atl-intii second , Contiol third. Time : 1 05. Third race , five-eights mlle : Coniortton , Mslltl of Hhirnoy sccono , Urocm third. Tlmu. 1.0.4. ) I'ourlli race , fixe furlongs : llortheim won , Iluppliia iccniiil , Marty H third. Time. 1:00. : riflli raee , four and a half furlongs. Hosu- llnoMIII , Dukoof Plfo second , I'sjcho third. Tlino : OHif. SlMli race , six and a half furlongs ! Slnko- ituaru won.urs.iw second , .Moltlo v third , 'llmu : 1.28. llawtliornc' * rroBrntn. IlAWTitoitM 1 ! . 111. , Sept. 23 Hesultsil I'lrst 1 race , six furlonzs : Jnnfrs V. Carter won , \Volsey second , Mfts blark third , llmo. 1:20 Second race , suv on furlonzs ! Montana won , . Too . Murphy sucond , M ijor Tom third , Time : 1:30. : : Third nice , onu imllu : Clifford won , Dtin- graven hucoud , llawlliorno third. Time : l40i ! . rour'li nice , six furlongs : Uoiisnr won , Alice I ) second , Woodruff third. Time : 1-.18M. 1'lftli race , six fiirlomts : Thn Mm phy won , Hernard second , tlleo Hey third. Tlmu : 1:18. : .Sixth racu. steeplechase , uun mllu : Annlo Itucu won , I'llp Flap second. Wood ford third , Tlmo : 3:20. Swocplni ; CluillctiBo from AIiisoulN Oivnor. UtiF\t.o , Sept I ! , ) . William Ferry Taylor of this citi , owner of the world's cliimplou picer , AI iscnt , to lay Issued a challenge to match _ his famous gelding against any pacer or trolter in the world for fJr > lJ a Bide , the match to bo tun at , cither Iho HufT.ilo or Cleveland tracks the second week In Octo ber. OP 1H13 WHUKf. Oinnlin Cvcll U Killing tu ChlriiRO Xotes Iroui tliu OlubH. Yates and Alulhall of the Tourist Wheel men , who started for ( Jhioago via wheel route on Saturday morning the ICth inst. , have been heard from at different points whcro slops were made for the night. By this time they are taking in the sisVita ou the Alidway. The llrst day out they scored 113 miles and the sucond 118 miles. They rcpoit the toads in good shapo. At Hoono and Nevada they wcio delayed several houis on account of rain. Where the country would permit they pushed on througn llio night to in ike up lout tilno. The ildo was a plucky one. mid none but good , haidy riders would have stuck tyt \ , The boys w ill have many little Incidents Jq t-clito upon their ro- tuin whicl oceuiled upon their tiip Chaliman Haymond "of the national racing boaid of the " -League of Amer ican Wheelmen ( tins his eagle eye oi the Nebraska division , and the llrst head h is been lopped off and /alien into the basket. At Albion , the other day , the cyclists got up a cash pi I/a moot and ono A. S Hush was toitunutoor uufortunatoenough tcL pocket some of Ihu ducio" as his puie. tcm the swoop of ran eagle from Its mountain home ifpoii i some unsuspect ing victim in the 'valO'Delow ' ' , ' Air. Hajmond jumped upon Air.'Hush ' and decapitated jit' . The notice of his expulsion appealed in t'si ' Bulletin of''the 15th ' 'inst. 'ihcroaio several moio of thlcninbitious raceis in the -stato - \ \ ho will honi'tfroin. the national r.icitlg board ere long nntUiviil l > o given a chance to become piofessionuls'if th6y so desire , but they will bo forojr Uaiiod fioni competing instuctly amateur events. Thoio will be another cash pi izo meet at Albion soon and local and other amateurs uro wanted against competing. Chief Consul Ferrigo and Secrotnri-Treas- uiet Nicodcmus of this dhision of the League of Ameiiuin Wheelmen loft for BuITilo , N Y , on tlio evening of the 20th to attend the annual meeting of the longno oille-ials Tnoy will be gene a week or two. The chief consul ntib several things to lav befoio the lacing board for advice that will bo of gre it inlet est lo membeis of the divis ion w lion decision is given. Despilo the high wind and clouds of dust whicli ] ) ro\ailed last Sunday , seven hard } imeis of the Omaha Wheel club stalled on the annual club century , the couiso chosen being the same us lust year , to Tekamah and return. Six of the toys niado the routiiJ trip On the way homo they faced a toriilio head wind for twentv-Uvo or thiity miles with tiie dust so thick that it was almost unbearable. At HI ur Mann's machine biolt down and ho hud to fin sh on thu tram. The century was a sicccsi , notwithstanding the uuiltnosi of the cay , a id speaks volumes foi the plucKincss 11 d hv.-dihood of Iho ridcis , Those who llnia ) od wjio : Captain Coin ad anil Alessrs D i ling , Colby , Livesoy , Hutno" ami A. F. Uoni dt. When the dav Is sull- a tile and the oaJi not laid lee thick with dust this COUIM is ono of the beat ctmtuiy runs out of On ana. J ho committees appointed by the difforcn clubs to meet at Bllir last Sunday to make ariangeniLnls for the scrond annu il luimloi did not all m.itcii Ul/.o , tlioruforo nothhiL , moio h.is been done. The committees wll try to got together today and lix nmtterb up. 'llio reunion is bound to bu a gi cater .success this yo ir than last , as mcry ojclist within the ladlusof 100 miles is anxious for It to occur , whlcn is u sign mdicativo of Interest ami co opcialinn , PiouK , Condon. Line , Plxloy anil thoothor Omahu ilders , who took In the Pluttsmonth louinamunt , have loturncd to eaith again. "Whllo thoio wasn't much time madu , " ( ( not ing ono of the excursionists , "there was u dandy lot of racing , " The track was in poor shape , and , as usual , the men from Omaha carried away the spoils. Hun Mills , uooigoT Cairlor , Frank Ilajea and 13 S. Simpson pissed through fiom the west on their wheels Wudncsdaj bound for the Wet Id's fair , The boys tvoro n dusty looking ( imutot when they rolled In , having been on the load nine hours without u dis mount. A prominent manufacturer prophesies that the high grauo wheels next year will only bring $121 in the maritut , while any number or so-called hlt'li grade wheels will bo down to fbU and { 75 It is about tlino thoio was a dion , S j Tlio i'ouribt Wlidbltneu start on their second end annual contur "tfcV1ay , the lirst section leaving the club hquso'pVomptly at n o'clock. Thu eour.se will uu'Hi ' TCkamnh and return. Captain Potter amT'I iiiiitenant Haneha wlli ha\i > charge of tlio riiri , Eveiy umbltious ( as well as tliORQ 'wllo1 are not ambitious ) member Is icqueatod , lo start. The rldo to Hhilr , throuu'h NVtiiiill1' town the century couibo lies , is ou'1 of the piottiost out of Omaha A grod dlilnVr can bo had at the Institute , and If yon'ilMon ' can't llnlsh the ( . outlay Hlair would KAli good place for jou to wult and lest. ThUiiaeo set will avcrago ton miles to the hoUiVptfiliaps a little less. - , Piui.uiKi.i'iiji , Sfcpt. " iiy , The liitcriia i tional i'icling tyty\\ft \ o ( l'lu ' Associated Cycling clubs of P jadfyphia / was held this uitornoon Sumniyvv.n One-third mlle , Jntertiutlonjil championship ; Ti lur on , 0 iiuur fouj th , Titnu : 4.J 3-D Onu n.llu , 2IJO ; luis : t'e/jlea / won. Tlmo : 2.07 Ono mlle handle-up ( local : Hlch won. Time : " 6no mlle Invitation liiindu-up ; Tuylorwon , Dr.indtbtcond , Tlino : 'JilU 1-0 * 'I'ud mllu handicap : //Imnioiman won , ICieck Nucond , Tiniu : 4:40. Onu mlle , Interniidonal i'hamilonshlni | Win. dlu won , JMiigur beeond. Tlmu : 2lda-5 : Whtcl t'lul ) ICiqu. 'Iho following rjjus for the Ganymedo Wheel club of Counc | ) pluffs have been de cided upon for tfid month of October : .Sunday , OctuUor 1 , 0 < i. in. . Club photo graphed ; short hllndjun after iilioto/riiuli. -nnd.i > , Ortobur H , 7 a. m , lllulri second an- nuul reunion ; slviy inllut > . hunduy , Ociohi i 10 , 7:30 a.m. Maccdonlu ; JO i ml lisa. Sjnd.ty , Octobur 29 , 7 a. m. , Spring-fluid : u , t > u miles. COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQOET Business Men Oolobrftto the Achievements of a Progressive Organization , GOV. CROUNSE RESPONDS TO A TOAST onftt of Itciiton with the Uiiliil I'low of Soul OlercyVnn ltrprc onlpd lluppj After llliinor tulks Dm Attniuliincp , Many a tlmo liavo tlio business men of Omaha gathcied around tlio biiKjuot board o refresh the Inner mill and listen to the low of tu.ison and wit , but never uld tho\ ittetid a buiquol tliatas moro enjoiiiblo ban that tendered by the Conimcichil oltib ast night. Itwasthoflrst binquct gl\on by the or- gatii/itlon , and at mi oirly hour the guests commenced to arrive until the ole nnlly ni- lolnted clul ) looms were Illlod Upon entering tholooms oieh guest \\as nude to feel at homo by tlio greeting OK- tended by President flibbon. l""or an hour they enjoyed themselves in convcisition , ifter which they were ushered into the hall , whcro 200 co\ora were laid upon the innhognny of the club The hall was brilliantly lighted oy 200 ncandcscuiitllglits.w hlch shed thnirsof11 a sever over a table imulo icsplondent by its white cloth , cut glass and sllvur and rnro tropical ) lanK Over the center of the table , kvlucti was in the form of a hugo tj , was suspended thu Amciic.in lair with Its bright stars and stripes , while a Musical Union orchcstta , stationed in 0110 of the alco\cs , discoursed delightful music during the a\ening. Shoitly after U o'clock President Gibbon bid the guests to'the feast , and , marching down thu hall , they wcro seated upon either side of the boiud , whcro the following menu \ \ as served : llluu Points on Halt hhcll. Colury , Cl.uet. Co'isoiiiino on" Tasso. Tenderloin of Iteof 1aided , Mushroom Sauce. Sherry. I'nrtsennu I'otnloes , Treiieh Pens. llmllod Pralrlo Chicken on To ist. Snoot t'otato Chips Toiiiuto Muyoanalso. I'm Its. Ice Cream , Assottcd Calto. ColToe. ClB.irs. ThcMOlio Attmulod. Among these who wcro piesentworo the following well known citizens : A. T. Austin , W. F. Allen , W. II. Alex ander , \V. J. Austin , Dr. Allison , John S. Biady. Gcoigo II. Hoggs , Victor K Bender , It 11 Burch , Fredmick Hacon , W. C. Bod- man , W. S Baldutr , L : B. Hi .inch , E. AI. Biutlett. F. A. Biosmn , Gcotge P. Bern Is. I. O. Blow neil , T. W. BlaukbuinV. . H. Ben nett , W. V. Bcchcl. .T. II. Bliir , W. K Biooks , I Jr. Biadnury , A. N. itcnn , IT. H. lljldiidgo , Cliailes A. Coo , C. C. Clailc , T. A. CieigU.n. A. Cuaahy , D. Camoion , E. Hosuwater , ( Jeotgo H. Crosby. Aa i on CJndwiek , A. II. Com stock. E. P. Dais , , T. J. Dickey , II. I > . Devalon , atham Da\is , W. II. DeFr.incc , Judge Duflle , Gcoigo A. Diy , \V. L Uastman , A. C. U. George. O. Li Gauisoti , J. A. Gillismo , A. S Gieen , Dean G.iulncr. C. W. Gould , C. Li Gaiiisou , H. I' . Hallock , C. B. Havens , A. Hospo , jr. , G , L. Hesse , Fied Halttnan , J. U Havncs. Chris liaitman , George N. Hicks , II. H. Hauler , H. G. Joidun , A. F. Jonas , U J. Jobst , H. S. Ivrcider , John S. Ktiox. F. A. Kemp , M. J. ICcmuml , G. C. Kuemie , F. L l\ny , E T. Lowls , Z. T. Undsay , Jules Ixmibud , Dr. Lord , George W. Alercor , Will Alegquiie , " " " , Adolpli Mover. Dr Miller. II. Mills. W. V. " Motse , 11 C. Mooio , M. J. Murphy , Ir.i"B. Mipcs , AI H. Alurphy , J. H. AlcCulloek , F. A. Nash , W. N. Nason , A. V. ' Novos , II. D. Ncoly , Ge'otgo Al. O'Brien , H" K O'Nell. C4. II. Payne , George H. Palmer , II. C. I'iculcll , AL o. Petets. P. L , Pci line , H. J. Penfold , II. E. Palmer. Al. O. Perkins , A. L Patrick , W , T. Robinson , W. H. Hobcrson , U J. Kus- sell , II. P. Hiiier , Ed J. Hoc , O S Kaymona , 1 } P. lioirgen , Samuel Kees , J. 15. Kulin , Lyinan Hicliardsou , It W. Kieli udson , AI. F. Koies. J. A. Uuhl. J. U' . Kmgwalt , W. Faru un Smith , J. AI. Kteelo , A H. Smith , Aithur Shlvciick , Albeil Swan/lander , C. D. Sutphen , Alvin Saundcis , E. W. Simoial , A. Steore , Jr. , Pied J. Sackott. W. J. Schmidt , C. A. Starr , C. C. Tuiner , T. F. Tuttle , A. P. Tukoy , W.V. . Umstcd , J V Utt. A J VlciUnij , C. F Wollcr , W. S Wedge. John Wullworlr , jr. , Geoiwo G. Wal lace , Victor White , O. S. Wood , W B. Wal- vvoik , G. W. Wattles , E T. Welch. L II. Watts , S I ; Wiloi.A. U Wyman , T. Wnlt- meior. H U. Yocum , besides the otatorsof Iho evening. Flow of Soul. When llio plates hail been cleared away and the smoke of the oi ais was caitllnglo- wnid the coiling President Gibbon , the toastin.isler of the evening , arose , and in a shoit sncech gave a history of the Coinmoi- olal , club Six months ago , he said , ilfteen business men gathered atomic ! a dinner table und theio decided upon tlio otganiAitlon of tlio club Uheio wcio miny doimant odvantuges , which , when propctlv given attention , would give gigantic icsults. Commute ! il clubs , us a rule , let politics alone , us busi ness and politics did not go together , the club's religion v\as neither defensive nor was it olTensive. Govoinor Crotinso , in speaking of "Our Commonwealth,1'said that it giutlllea him to meet with the icpiesciitutivo men of Omahu. What was Omaha's gloiy was the state's pildo , und Iho whole slate was pioud of Cmma. Hero , in the west , nituio had mot its giuudesl oppoituniti ; thoio wab the largest i Ivor und the most foitilo soil Ho know that religiously the city and Btaio-.woro all right , und out of his fJf.O. , ) ho was sup posed lo help all of llieiu. On every ' hand ho saw the ovldenco of the educational institutions which would mtiico Nebraska tlio gioatcst ) .di .df state In the union Alcasuring the common- : wcilth bv any standaid , it was thomiivcl of the union. The history of the stuto , ils Ihousiiids of miles ofiallioads vvcroicach- ing llio world over. It ought to bo the pildo of overv Ncibiuskan that ho was 10u Kobiusknn The speaker saidith.it all ho ro- giettedvviiB that he did not come to thu si a oto sooner , during the days when they per suaded the claim holder to give up his pi op- orty at tlio end of a ropo. "What Nubiaska is to bo is bovotid the loftiest vlnw In which 1 might Indulge , " icmtukud llio go vei nor in closing , In icpliing to "Our Metropolis , " Mavor Iloinis said the molio | > ois | moans the chief city of a nation. Heto , half wa.\ between the two oceans , wo have a city which no day will Dccomo thomottopollsof the n In a quiltler of n century it has grown fiom a huinlet to a citi , and wilh ourmotiopolitan business i men , newspaper men , puuchois nnd mutiopolltan club , it must bceomo isa metropolis ; itc-an be made as laige us any : city in the union , " Speaking of the canul , Iho mayor s-ild ItO wus ihu giealest lover In the match of pio- gless , All Unit wab needed was to know thnt it was foisiblo und practicable Thcro phould ho no wheels la wheels , no Ci edit Alo- bilior , nut theio xhould bo principle end honesty. Omaha , the mivor said , needed nda depot , every motiopolls needed a mot * lopolitun diipot , a thing that im wns without. A fico o , the major , thought , would help thu city apdavety man should help the cause of homo induslo along The major contended thnt tbo city wus llrst in vtitue , if not in vice , as the pioucl.ers could teslify The poor of Die city would Imvo to bo f mulshed with wotk , that Iho cltv und the stale might have .something to show for it. Furn ishing employment to the poor would close the jills and almshouscs and muku the citv . bulicr. , 1'iilih , liopo iinil Cliurlt ) * Speaking lo the toast. "Faith in the Ooiiimeici.il Club- ' Jo.m Oardner said that the subject could bo taken with a number of Faith was the most common thing In the world ; the most co-nincn iuinulsu upon the p rt of a human bein' ' . 'J he Idea was away wit * ! tha hosier ; away with the pessimist utid up with the optimist If Omaha wus notftgront clty.lt was because the people dla not hnvo faith In ihomelvos Hy keep ing allw and by keeping up n kicking the people of Omnlin would coma out on top. Hes | > ondliiR to the toast "Hope , " Hov , S. Wright Hutlersild that thosubjeets assigned to himself and Hoan Gardner indicated that the members of the club had hopes fora place in the bottorworld. The wny to pet a proichcr to respond was to glvo him a scriptural subject. Ministers did not al- wajsllka to tilk shop , and now and then they woio glad to got out to n Imiquot. 1'coplo thought that preachers know but little about business , but mon who had traded horses with them know differently , and In stinportof the statement ho told of thociltlo trido tint Jacob mido In olden times I lope in the Commercial club was gr it Theio was hope m Omaha Omaha was no dried herring because theio was something to wotk upon , Olbhm would never wiltoa decline of an empire , but he would write the protperltv of n elt > 'I'ho put pose of the Commercial clul ) was not to woilc forwnat it could got out of the city , but hat it could doforlt.it was a might j mean man who wnuld keep stripping u cow without slopping her , the idea was to make the geese lav u w hole nest full of the golden eggs 'I ho canal , Hov Huller thoticht , would do much for thodtv. The club might not do all that it had outlined , but it would do u gro it deal of spreullng . Husincss ought to bo patriotic , nnd the clul ! > M.is pitrlotlo. tnoi.il and lelig- ious Institutions , which Indicated tint It would piospjr. Upon the subject of "Omaha Ko.il Uitato" ox-o\crnor ! Alvin Saumlors said llnl the spice of ten minutes was piotty shiut to discuss it thoroughly. It wns n dry subject , ho said , but it had become valuable , not be cause It wns clnst , but bv thn words of the people who had ma Jo Omaha , not money , but people If It had not been for n few indlvii\uils \ the grout city would hive been built farther down the rlvor. They got together and s nil that u committee of safety would bo appointed. That com mittee was appointed und went tootlt , and after p tying for the bildgo and the depot grounds , thu end w.is seemed. Omaha was dull , but no worse off than other cities. Omaha vtus only taking bieath , and tlio time was near at hand when she would take another st.ut and go on as It iiovorwent before1. I'luok and cncrm1 would mnko tno city go on and build until It beeamo the greatest city in the hind The canal , the speaker thought , would beno- lit thu ( 'Hj , and the r.illro ids ought to glvo cheap rates and bring the business moil to Omaha. The ralltoad men should bo culti vated and not abhoi icd When Omaha situ ted agiin she would not stop until she had secured a population of ! IOOl)00 ) or 100,000 Assigned to respond to the toast , "Omaha's Ad\antugcs for Alanufacturing , " Dr Geoigo L Allllerspoko of the oulj davi of the city , and then tinning his attention to the canal , aidi dec'laied that it was ono of the grandest op portunities ' in tlio United States and almost u'.tliln the teach of the pcoplo. It meant cheap newer , which would outrun an v power which man could hu cut. The iaw material could bo laid In Om ihn as cheap as In any inaikct in the world nnd It was not a specu lation that the advantages were unsur passed ! ' for the city to become n great niuntifactuiing contnr. No great city could piospcr without that did not avail itself of cheap power applied to raw m itcrial. It w.ia u piactlc.il question and 1)1050 ) uns no question about the feasibility of blinking tno watcis of the Plattoand the Klkhorn to the city. With the corn crop of 0110 year , Nebraska could buy the cntiio gold and silver otw the eight mining states. Uhoro was 21,000 hoiso power which could bi bi ought to the cltv and save &IT > 0,000 on thostatt Afterthat theio wasthogieitcst water power , with the exception of Niacara. Kngineeis had been p nd * ot ) per day to pick a flaw in the pi.ietic.ibility of the scheme , but they could not do it In tlio titno ot children unboin , Omaha would match the 1,000,000 ' cities , and in the coming of the cer tainties tlio prospect , would bo as bright as In any place in tlie woild. InC 'South Omaha , the Thiid AIc.it Pioducmg Center in the Woild" was responded to by John S ICnoCudahj's ti.ifllc manager , lie said thnt as the quocn of Shelm had re marked' the half had not boon told. In nine short years South Omaha had giown fiom a farm and had become the third me it pio- ducintr center in the woild , possessing all of the advantages of a model city. Air. ICnox said , that In the language of tl.o poet I'roni Greenland's Icy mountains , Prom India's coral strand- ) , They call Us to delhni , All our meats , noatlv cimied. The p iy rolls of the packing houses were moro than $10,000 per day. The line stock in- teicsts of South Omaha had niado the names of Omahu and South Omaha familiar in ovciy land. Tlio pioduets of South Omaha wcio found in every nition m the woild ; the canned meits wdntwltn the tiaveieis to the Himalaya mountains and on the ships ucioss the ocoan. Cod m.ido the country , but man niado the towns ; South Omaha was traveling close to second place as u picking center ; no ad vantages wcio asked in the question of i.ites , but equal lights were demanded , and when that time came , South Omaha would jump Into second place , eventually to take the Hist placo. Omaha's Itivllw.iy "Our Kiilway Facilities" wcro responded to by .1. A. Alunroe , freight trafllo manager of the Union Paeifle i ail way. Ho said that the facilities had impiovod until they had be ( ome second to none The loaus foi mod the spokes of a hub , striking Kansas City , Chicago and San Fianclsco. Omaha was experiencing the benefit of this oveiy dnv If over there wns a coipoiatmn maligned it was the Union Pacific bridge. 'Iho idcu had gene abroad that goods weio taxed for a bridge toll und this was false. Air. Alunroo said , nnd since lbS4 no toll was added to the piico ch.ugod other cities There was no desire to disci im- inuto against Omaha Air. Aluuioa hoped that , the tlmo would como when theio would bo a depot which would boa ci edit to the city ; within the corpoi'ato limits thcio were 1B" > milesof sidetiack , leaching the \\liole.salo houses , allowing them to load out their goods Cioods shipped from Omaha onodiiyvtcie dcllveied the next , so thcio was but little delay Nonoof the enuleis had ti dealt o to dibctiminato nKainst tlioir pattons , but there was jealousy existing between all cities , but It could not bo expected that llio long haul could ha\o thu ndvaiitago over the short , for instance , fiom Fort Worth. Omaha could not expect the same rate as given Kansas City. Ropljing toThe Pioss Its Aloial and Coinmeichil Influence , " Air II Hosuwaterln speaking of the power of the pi ess In up holding tlio people's inteiusts , alluded to fonncs railroad rates Ho uaid Hint la u , ul let1 days oacli man , woman and child paid 50 cents for ciosaim ; the bildgo and every ton of coal pild 1 per ton Volun- taiily , or Involuntarily this uito had been loduccd throuijli the offoits of tlio press , I'ho miildlng of the depot upon the present site would not lia\o icsultod in the con- Htrtietloii of astiitablo depot , it would have been ono for a smaller town. The speaker said that thcio was good giouud for fault finding , and the tlmo would canto when . i depot would bo built no if tjio uusiiiciii i-enterof the town , with a giound floor entianco , Instead of climbing thtrt.v or forty stops Haitian ) 1111.11 had no moio i ight to bt ibo leglslatoi s or members of the louncil than other men The people weio leady for haimony , hut there wus no clianco for l.armony until Omaha , hud her rights , rniiiiiilxiuiior I'tt'ii Speech , 1'pon the subject of "Transport illon as it AlTccU Omaha. " John 1C. Utt , commissioner of the Commercial club , b ild 'In our eiily history \\o depended upon steamboats and wagons us our ttolo means of ir.insporiatlon Omalmat lh.it llmo wus nt the Head of uxu ; \ gallon on the Allssouil liver for large ( steamers that unloaded their freight and passengers , consequently this point be came the depot for outfitting emi grants and traders tul for the conten- tration of po\ornm3iit supplies for wester foi is , und in the distribution of their goods wugon tialns wont wojt from Omaha , mov ing hi long stops along the lotol valley of the Plattci , thus making this plan ut that tlnina lommeicial point of considerable 1m jiortancc. inof When th location nud consti notion of the Union Pacillo lallioad was Omulu nooily beuanio the initial point , thoi'latto Milloy was naturutly seleete.d as tlio louto bucauso the gooJsveio easy , and cost of loiistnictlon dioip ' 'i'lius It will aptiuar that the possibility of a city ut this point is attribution lo the con * dltlons affoided by the Platte , us It in now pioposod , to furniun ] > owur to turn our wlieels of commorco. it wilt not ho tlio llntr Hlgnal bofvlcc londtred us by the natural forces of this itvcrj and when tbopopulatioa of Nobrftskn nivl contlfriioiis tcrrllorr shftll have boeotno dcnso and the magnitude Of buslnoss Inrxclv Iticreasqd mid. rates reduced to ft lower pmno. then advantages of low grades , ro sidtina In cheap malntonaneo and oporatlou , will toll In fnvor of Omahu In competition with other cities Hint labor under greater physical dlsadvantaRoi In their rallroiircoii- " struetlon. With the business of the Union Paclflo Mr. Utt maintained that Omiha beeamo n grott city and her future wns determined , Ho contended that o\ory mislnosj center was founded upon some natural condition peculiar to Itself. Now York was the nato way from the old world , Cliirairo was the tlioiminus of like nt IgatlonsMt , lAuls the center of n system of navlgablo rl\ors | Allnneapolls tlio seat of natur.il water iwwer , Den\cr the depot of a gio.U system of mineral rcsouiccs. and Omaha the s\seom of railnu.\s and inidwa.on the shortest iitito across tlio continent. .MilI mil liitnrpflM , The relations betweenOmalmam ! the rail- a\s was close and mutual Whllo Omaha epended upon the ro ids for Its prosperity , Its growth meant the concentration of a highli u'uumei itivo iliss of fiolght and paswiccr iranio for the road It was moro ' " ' ' to haul the pioduets of Nebraska to Omaha to bo used hi loeiil fnetons mid then haul the nianufu-tuied o her , . piodtict to 1,1.11 ketstban to hull tlio crude mi toi ill dii eel to I'lil , ago or St lxuis J ho local nacKing houses of South Oiuahi would fui nbli the in.Uoil.il for building a ells and . - w.-roof untold benollt to both the public and the railtoaus Tnoy i educed ttmo In the transit of Iho stock , saved thoshiinkagoattd futnlshed as good prices as the Chicago niniket , besides causing the Inttoduetlimof iitiny other Industries. I lu cltj , ho contended , hid the n itural ad > Mintages to Justify the expectation of a gteat future ; n great lailro-id centei The transportation coinpinles him contilbuted to the promotion of the Inteiosts of the city , and in lolurn the shippers had no\er boon disposed to cltlcilo thorn it aids , nor cndca voted to exact law or ills- cilnihiatlngiatos , but had asked for equal , i/ed rates onlv Tlio principle of making i.ites was rec ognized by the tianspoiiatlon comp-uiioB and the bublucss interests of Omatia , thcro- fore theio wus no fiictlon upon thu pilticl * pics which shotiht contiol theireotiitiuctloii. ' I'ho building of now roads and the multl- plicltyof Intoiosts that would bo leorgau- i/ed hi the louls , contlnu illv cieited now iiuestions that tempoiurily'dlstuibed the sistemof equalised lutes that aftcctoa a business contor. Their adjustments , however - over , was only a question of time , and there was a justillcd belief that the i.illuay ofil. cials weto ilrm friends In the city anil the ttansportntlon as it effected Omaha , thus leaving the future with willing heaits and competent hands. Other ltr poiiM < a. The Press Its iuti ) in Moulding Publio Opinion" was teBonded ] to bv U. Al. Hitch cock , who said public opinion could not uo moulded ns a smith would mould the hot Iron , and In &uppoit of the .statement , ho spoke of what had been accomplished to- wurit the repeal of tlio slt\or bill. "The Ago of Elcctiicity" was assigned to L Al. Klieem , but after listening to the many eloquent orations , bos ild that ho was speechless. "I'lio Ago of Electricity. " Air. Hheom said , was a gioat subject , but it could not bo compiussud into 10 minutes "llio Volume of Curiencj" locelved an able and eloquent lespoaso fiom A. U. Wvman. Oomniisiloner Chris Ilaitman responded to "A Gioat City by Gas Light" In u witty speech. The affair terminated at I o'clock. The toust card was a long onu , and lontainod twenty-two subjects and responses. Some of the gentlemen scheduled to speak wcio un.uoidabl } ubsont. How Slinrlilnii llcc.iino n Soldlnr. When PJiil Slioridiin was oightoou yours old tlioconKiossnianof liis district , in Perry county , Ohio , the plnco of Phil's birth , had un elephant on his hands in thu sliupo of u West Point ciidet- ship to [ , 'ho uway. The ( luuiocriitto chtitnncn of li > o coiuilics each liud applicants to urfjo and to cioh ; the was niidar equal obligate tions. IJut to ieeofjni/0 0110 was to oiToiid the other four. Ono day tlio congressman wtvs wiillcing' along the country road iicur Soiuersot , io\olviiij { the problem in his mind , when ho mot Fiirinor Sheridan , witli whom ho was sliprtely acquainted. "Good morning , congressman , " said Mr. Sheridan. "Good morning' , " was the lopl } . AVlicn he hud gene u few jmcos ha stopped .suddenly and culled out : ' By the way , Air. Shot idtin , how inatiy boys have you : " ' "I Imvo two fine boys , your honor , " wns tno reply , "Alike and Phil. " "How would you lilco to have ono of them Hpnt to West Point for a military education at the ' ' government' * oxponso:1'1 "Well , " replied Air. Sheridan , slowly , they are both a help , but 1 wouldn't mind. " "All right , which ono shall I take ? " "Depends , " was the reply. ' 'Aliko'a the Htnurtoit , but if you want a lighter I icckon 1'hil'is the ono jou want. And that was how Phil Sheridan got liis education atVost 1'oint. Olpliiiniitln Approach. Tommy Paw , 1 told Jimmy Uraggs that ion w.is tlio host pi pa any boi oicr had. Air. VIISK Oh , > ou didf Have you takod thu leaves off the yard as I told jou to do when 1 went down town this mornlngl "N-no. " AliinallcH on water today/Courtland. lliiiNo anil HilKU' } ' Sliilun. W. A. Howlund of 1101 South Ninth street complains to the police that his hoi so and buggy woto stolen yestordiy , whllo IntchoJ noai Soventecnth und Uodgo stiocts Women and Women Onfiy Are most competent to fully appreciate the purity , Hucitncs ) , and delicacy nf CIJ'IICUILV gOAl' , ami to discover now uses for it dally. J'or nmiojlng Irritations , clulhigs and ox- corlatlonu of the nielli nnd iniicnim iiicmlirano or toofrco orolfenflho porsplnitlou It lus jirored most grateful. In the prepiratlon of ciir.itlro washes , eoln- tloim , etc. , It Is moat \alualilo ; pmjci fng , by nicnnii of ItBcomMimtlon with Cunu HA , pecu liarly purifying , clcanhlcg and soothing pro- pcrtica. It la thus enabled to heal imiroun Irrita tions , tlio canno of many annoying and debilitat ing weaknesses , nhllo it linparti strength lo tlio mcmbrino. CUTJCUHA SOA1' posinsspg antlscptlo pro perties and is capable of deitrojing microscopic llfo In innny forms. Tlicro Is no dllfcrcneo hotwcen tlio ( iklii and Dm mucous mcmlirano oircjit Hut ono U dry tliu other inoUt. Ilcnco Cum uiu HOAIcierla tlio fcamo purlf > | igDoutliliig ! , and licallng in- lluonro In ono rasu as in tlic other , Mkoall otlitraof llio CCTH.tiUA ItKUEDlKS tlio CUTiruitA RoAl1 ajipcala to thn rrOncd und cul tivated ( iurjwhere as the > noit dlertUe iskln jiurlfjInK and hraiitlfyliig ojp as will as the juirest and Hucctut for toilet and nursery , H-ilo greater than llio romblncd sale * of all other tli In and complexion ttoajis. Hold throughout Iho world. I'oTTra Diiuo AND CiiLM.C'oiiii.Olol ( > roprlclor > , liottou. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS , ACHES And ncnotis weaknesses , find in Cutlcnr Autl-1'alu 1'loilrr instant und grateful rolls oa veil as comfort , utruiigthaud n j Hewed vitality. Odorous with bo , gjilc' ) , and pine , It I * the purest , gwcctcat unit teat ( ilastcr In tha wuild. recullarlyndaptcdtowcmea nd children. The fl t uuU ouly pain killing , plutcr ,