Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY JJ131W TTTtTJSDAY , SEPTUM BEII 2 , 1S)7. ! )
greed to' rcrfltnmeml K. A , ShellonbcrRrT
of Alma to their convention M temporary
c'-alrniiin. ' Attorney General 0 J. Smyth
nt Omaha will bo recommended for perma
nent chairman.
The silver rcpuhllcin central committee
met In the Ilnroln and agreed to recom-
nund V. V. Ioomlfl of Kdholm for temporary
chairman and leave the nomination of per
manent chairman to the- choice of 'the con
vention. The committee also ngrred to rec
ommend that HIP convention adopt as the
emblem of the ullver republican parljv.tho
OoiMcM of Liberty seated with a shield In
lirr right hand , a Htaff In tier left , and a
cap on the top of the stalf as depicted on
the dollars of 1S73.
The populists have agreed to wait till
their convenllon opens before appointing a
temporary chairmen. In thin connection O.
Sv. llcno ; of Lincoln and John 0. Ytler of
Omaha have been prominently mentioned.
J'or permanent chairman , Congrcniman
Orccne and W. A. 1'oynter of Albion have
bcf 1 frequently spoken of.
The (1r ( t hour after dinner wan occupied
by Informal caucuses of the various elements
tn lelect candidates for the temporary chair
manships of the various conventions. The
Douglas county democrats held n r.iuctm at
tbo Lincoln hotel at noon and after a short
illscumlon decided not to attempt to vote
the delegation as a unit. Captain I ) . S.
Parkhurat of South Omaha was elected as
chairman of the delegation and A. Ager of
"Waterloo precinct was designated to nil
the vacancy from Douglas county on the
BtAtc central committee.
Toward 2 o'clock the delegates began tel
l > re < ik nway from the hotels and congregate In
tlio halls where the conventions were to bo
hold. Up to the hour when the conventions
worn called to order tlio situation was no
less complicated and the whole fualon aggre
gation woa still at sea. The- Scott sliotiter *
were reinforced this afternoon by the arrival
of a number of hi ? Omaha supporters. and
now they assert that there Is a chance that
the democrats nnd populists will fight until
they both agrco to rnmpromlao on Scott.
Their conference Is wholly self-Inspired , how-
over. and Sco t'a support outside of his own
coterie la still meager.
IS OI'KV AT SUTTO.V.
Velcran * of Ilio War ( Jntlier Around
( lie Cum p II re On i More.
SUTTON , Neb. , Sept. 1. ( Special. ) The
second annual central Nebraska reunion
opened last evening by a campflro nt which
Kev. Mr. Fowler , Methodist Episcopal pastor -
tor , who was a New York swldlcr , but of
English birth , was the principal speaker.
An Impromptu Incident occurred yesterday
morning. Congressman Sutherland stopped
oft on his way to the populist state conven
tion and whllo here reviewed the Sutton
Cadets , Captain J. M. Hlrkun commanding.
After same neatly executed maneuvers the
Ilttlu soldiers came to a present arms and
Mr. Sutherland made thorn a complimentary
speech.
The Geneva Nebraska National Guards ,
Captain Fred Williams commanding , went
Into ramp yesterday to stay during the
reunion , tholr presence adding Interest In
a military air to the reunion.
The camp Is In excellent shape. There
Is * plenty of straw In the tents nnd every
thing Is clean nnd dry ; good shade , plenty
of water and forage , all free. The crowd
Is coining in and our city has been trans
formed Into a military camp. Many of But
ton's sons and daughters who have gone
nway from home are back to spend the
reunion with the old folks once more.
The balloon ascension was cut out of yes
terday's program by the burning of the
balloon during Its Inflation.
TIIIMC in ; WAS
FunnelKonod Dead L'mler Conditions :
Leading li Unit Cmieliiflnn.
nUIUl , Neb. , Sopt. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Joseph Mason , n farmer llv-
Ine ono mile north of Ilurr , was
found dead this morning. He was alone and
It Is supposed was murdered , from the con
dition he was found In.
"The coroner's Jury this evening returned a
verdict that the cause of'death WOK un
known.
'Neighbors found the body near the house ,
face downward and bruised , about 7 o'clock
this mornlrig. Mr. Mason linil no enemies
and bin death Is a mystery. He was proprie
tor of Hurr nurecry. His wife and son were
absent at the time of his death.
Minor \Vi-Ht 1'iilnt M nil IT * .
WKST POINT , Neb. , Sept. 1. ( Special. )
The second annual picnic of the old settlers
of central Cumlng county will be held at
lleemer. September 9. The Cadet band of this
city has been engaged to furnbh the music.
Kx-Governor Croitnse , Hon. E. 1C. Valentine ,
Judge Crawford and others have been In-
\ltcd to spe < lk.
Dr. Kellv has decided to remove to Omaha ,
where he Is having dental parlors prepared
for occupancy.
Atlolnh 'Sfchul ! ! , the 18-year-old on of Wll-
helm Schulz , died at his father's home , eight
mllcH northeast of this city , on Ftlday even
ing of malarial fever.
Mr. and Mrs- . Kim Valentine and daughter ,
Verne ; left Monday morning for their homo
In Chicago. Wlillo hero Valentino Nel.'gh ' pro.
Denied' IIH ! son-in-law with a violin which
was first owned by Mr. Nellgb's grandfather ,
also a 'ftfnt musket which did service In the
Mexican war. These relies of a century agu
Kim prizes very highly.
Albion , Stanton and Schuyler have tele
phoned the manager of the West Point Hasp
Ball club asking him to give them dates for
their respective fairs. A good guarantee la
offered In each case. It la likely that en-
MKomcnts will be made to play the clubs
of the above named towns.
Leon George lisa left for Aust'n. Tex. , where
he secured a position In the public schools
es supervisor of penmanship.
The National Underwriter ' association la
Adverttelui : a reward of $ L'50 for the arrest
nnd conviction of the person who set John
Elsnnger's house on fire.
f'liniiKes n | Dunne Collet' ' .
CRBTK , Nob. , Sept. 1. ( Special. ) Some
Important change. * have recently been made
In the coursed of study at Doano college. The
requirements for admission to the college are
now Just Uu > s.ime ns the unlviisuy require
ments , whl.-li will simplify the work of
lilgh schools and academies In fitting pupils
for either Institution. The Doane academy
will prepare students for college university
courses , the work being largely done by col
lege professors of long experience , with the
facilities of the college libraries and libora-
torles , In the college a new literary course
of four years him been added , In wlik'h the
emphasis to placed on Hngllsh , Latin , French
and German , whllo more clectlvcs In nil
courses will be offered , W. 1 , Amlnuss of
Chicago will have charge of the music de
partment.
Minn- Hound Over fur Trial.
GHKKLKY CI5NTEH. Neb. . Sept. 1. ( Spe
cial. ) John D. Mawc's preliminary examina
tion was finished today. The charge was an
"absault with a deadly weapon with Intent
to murder. " The examination was riome-
what sensational In some of Its features ,
The prlnclp.il witness worked heieelf Into
eucli a condition as to Induce the court tenet
not permit her examination. The prosecu
tion was conducted by County Attorney
Swain , assisted by J. U. Hnnna and Doyle
& Linlgan , and the defense by G. W. Scott
and Onnoe & Howard. The court bound the
accused over to the dtetrlct court In | 2,000
bomla ,
Air llrakcN Full on a Crave I Train.
KIMHALL , Neb. , Sept. 1. ( Special Tele-
Kwm. ) Engine 921 , hauling n heavy imvel ;
train , running'east at thirty miles an hour ,
struck ( ho pile driver crow eight miles west
of bore this morning , completely wrecking tbo
Comes Back to Hood's '
Whenever the Blood Is Impure or
Health Poor.
"I have used Hood's ' Barsaparilla as a
tonic nml blood purillcr for n number of
years and I use It whenever I become do-
bllitatcd or my blood is impure and it has
never failed to bring mo back to my nor
mal condition. It always Btrcnt'tlieua and
invigorates the eysteui , " II. M. I'UATIIEB ,
018 South Street , Atchlnon , Kansas.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
? 1 ; six for 55 , ( Jet Hood's.
Hood's Pills euro all Uver lib.X , ceuts.
CAboo-'c- . dining car and coal < * ar. Ile-lb en-
Riiif > s were damaged more or lei i , but fortu
nately no ono was hurt. TIio ncniir.jii was
caused by the failure of the air btakes.
U'heeler County I'niinllNt Tlekel ,
HAnTMVrr , Neb. . Sept. 1. ( Special. )
Wheeler county populHn , In their conven-
| tlon , nominated the following ticket : Clerk ,
j R P. He stein ; treasurer , J. II. Inrson ; ntlper-
I Intc-mlcnt , Jrnii Siinlre ; sheriff , M , Dlcken-
' Mn ; Judge , II. H. Slmplaml ; roroner , W. F.
Wl ! on ; surveyor , W. L. Staples. Delegates
to the state convention were elected as fol
lows. C. K. Paraono , A. b. Iltebop , William
Jleyer.
I'niitillat I'aper .Sni'eiiinliH.
HASTINGS , Sept. 1. ( Special. ) The Hast
ings Dally News , a paper which was started
In thla city about five mrrUhn ago , Is de
funct. Lick of proper support Is thr > cause.
Tlio paper was started by J. S. Williams and
wcs to have been a nonpartlaan Journal ,
but It bin been run In the Interest of the
populists.
Seven Hundred In Hie SelioolM.
ASHhAND , Neb. , Sept. 1. ( Special. ) The
public schools- will reopen September 6 with
about 700 students enrolled. Ashland wilt
also have a largo Attendance at the State
university this year.
llleyele Stolen nt Tcoiinmoli.
TKCU.MSRH , Nob. . Sept. 1. ( Special. ) A
' 96 model Columbia bicycle with changeable
gear attachment waa stolen from Charllo
Davis In Tecumseh Monday evening.
.STATHMH.vr OP PUII1.IC DI3IIT.
t'lu-lu .Snin'H Olill : n < loiiM Kiiltoiulxcil
for UKifinrill ICi-advr.
WASIIINOTO.V , Sept. 1. The monthly
statement of the public debt l sucd at the
Treasury department shows the public debt
less cash In the treasury to be $1A03,335 121 ,
which is an Increase for the month of $14-
588,475. This Increase Is accounted for by
a corresponding decrease In the amount of
cnoh on band. The debt Is recapitulated ns
follows :
Interest bearing debt , ? S17G75.540 ; debt on
which Interest has ceased since maturity ,
$1,330.220 ; debt bearing no interest , $353-
124,507 ; total. $ l,22G,8flr,327. This amount ,
however tloca not Include $393,901,933 In cer.
tincates and treasury notes outstanding ,
which nre offset by an equal amount of cash
In the treasury.
Tlio cash In the treasury Is classified as
follows : Oold , $181,234,165 ; silver , $519,368-
486 ; paper , $139,427,061 ; bonds , disbursing
oincerB' balanectt , etc. , $18,115,651 ; total ,
$858,145,267. against which there are demand
liabilities outstanding amounting to $639-
584,160 , which leaves a cash balance In. the
treasury of $218,561,206.
1-VdtTiil AiiolntiiiiitH. | | .
WASHINGTON. Sept. l.-Spcclal ( Tele
gram. ) The following pension examining
surgeons were appointed todny : Nebraska
W. K. Clnrk , Niobrara ; Iowa D. T. Martin ,
W. T. Speaker , Henry Young , llaneon.
The following have been admitted to prac
tice as agents and attorneys for claimants
before the Interior department : Nebraska
Carlton C. Marlay , Lincoln ; George II. Hur-
llngamo , Palmer. Iowa Coe-lla O. Dolling ,
Tlpton ; William II. Kills , Cedar Falls ; Rob
ert M. Talt , Mystic ; Hugh L. Crelghton , Oak-
vllle ; William II. Crooks. Adalr ; Harvey U.
Oldaker , Marengo. South Dakota Amos H.
Jameson , Hudson ; Douglas W. March ;
Pierre.
A postolflce has been established at Manly ,
Moody county , S. D. , with Morris L. Mulve-
hlll as postmaster.
Postmasters commissioned today : Ne
braska William S. nakor. Gretna. South
Dakotu Annie T. Ha/.en , Hosmer ; John R.
Wills , Rrwin ; John R Halliday , Iroquols ;
Henry Klatt , Jr. , Trlpp. Iowa Tom Morrlsh ,
Beacon ; Thomas H. Shaw , Coin ; Thaddeus
R Dovoe , Green Mountain ; Jcseph Zimmer
man , Westphalia.
X ' -M for the Army.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The following transfers have been
made : Second Lieutenant Jcseph L. Donovan
van , from Seventeenth Infantry to Twenty-
first Infantry , company D ; Second Lieuten
ant Charles D. Roberts , from Twenty-Ural
Infantry to Seventeenth Infantry , company
C. Lieutenant Roberts will Join his com
pany.
Lieutenants John Pope , Jr. , nnd Arthur
Murray , First artillery , have been ordered
to Fort Monroe , Va. , for examination for
promotion.
The following transfers are made In the
Twenty-fifth Infantry : Captain James C.
Onl , from company K to company P ; Cap
tain George Andrews , from company F to
company 1C.
leaves of absence : Captain John McK.
Davis , First artillery , forty days ; Licutej-
ant 'Benjamin ' A. Poore , Sixth Infantry , tw'o
months ; Major James M. Ingalls , First ar-
tlllory , forty-five days ; Captain William A.
Nichols , Twenty-third Infantry , extended
ono month ; Lieutenant Charles Miller , Six
teenth Infantry , two months , with permis
sion to apply for an extension of one month.
Dully TreiiHiiry .Statement.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 1. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $218,561,206 ; gold re
serve , $141,210376.
gng&ire-
AMUSEMENTS.
The coming engagement of the verlscopo
and the pictures of the contest between
Corbett and Fltzslmmons which occurred at
Carson City on the 17th of last March Is at
tracting a great deal of attention , lly means
of thla machine It Is possible for the lovers
of athletics to sit In the scats of the theater
and watch the contest In Its entirety , shown
exactly n It came off In the ring. There
are 113,007 pictures shown and not a detail
of the contest Is omitted. The engagement
opeius at Iloyd's next Sunday evening and
continues for ono week. Women have made
tip fully one-third of the audiences In other
cities and It seems certain that they will do
the same In Omaha. Thla is the llrst op
portunity they have ever had to witness a
contest of this kind and they are every
where making the most of their opportunity.
The machine and the pictures nro under thn
management of Duncan II. Harrison and
they afford a complete evening's entertain
ment , running about two hour. ! and ten
minutes. ,
ix AN oiiii
Old KOI-I Oimilia lliiHiillal Alleged lo
lie liireeteil.
A number of peopleIn the northern part of
the city are more or less concerned over the
existence of several eases of E-carlet fever In
their neighborhood. Not so much so that this
dUeaco should make Ita appearance there , as
to the nature of Its alleged origin. About
two weeks ago the Sunday school or the
Kiiox Presbyterian church had a picnic out on
the old Fort Omaha grounds. During the
day a rain storm came up and the custodian
of the graundt ) opened up > mc of thn old
buildings to offer shelter for the children
and othtra who were there. Among those
opened was the old hospital , which ,
being the larger of the build
ings , and offering more room In
which to play during tlio continuance of the
storm , received u larger number of the chil
dren.
dren.A
A few days afterward four ot the children
who were at the jilcnlc came down with
scarlet fever In a very sevcro form. The
fact that they were all In the old hospital
building and that they each were taken down
with the disease practically at the same time
anil In about Iho sarni * degree of virulence
leads the parents and neighbors to believe
that the children became Infected while playIng -
Ing In the hospital building.
The physician who Is attending three of
the cases said last evening that he felt con
fident In his own mind tint thla view of
the case Is the correct one. Ho said he knew
there , had been scarlet fever at the fort for
he had treated children of some of the pri
vate soldiers who were located there , and
was Informed by thean people that they
thought the disease was at tlwl time commu-
nlcateil by washing clothes which had been
aent over from the hospital.
So far as Is known at this time , however ,
the lour CJ3C ! mentioned nre the only ones
which have been reported among thcue chil
dren who were at the picnic and playing
, n tlio hoipUal during tbo rala.
BOSTON BUNCHES ITS HITS
This Enables Boaneatera to Take the Qamo
from the Colts.
ALLLN'S ' BATTING IS THE FEATURE
HIM Ilnril IIIIMiiK P.iinlileM llonlon to
.Seetiro l-'lvo Iliiiit Orlolen De
feat ( lie llro iiK Wlllmiil
I , Any Trouble ,
Hoston , 7 ; Chicago , 4.
Ualtlinoro. 11 ; St. Louis. 5.
Washington , 5 ; I'lttsburs , 1.
rhllndoiphln. 7 ; I oulsvlile , r .
New York , 8 ; Cincinnati , 7.
llrookljn , 6 ; Cli-velntid. 1.
Columbus , 6 ; Knnsas City , 2.
IndhtniiiiollH-MIIvuiukee , no gnmoj rnln.
Delrolt-Ht. Paul , no game ; rain.
Urand HnpliU-MlmicnpDlis , no guinc ; rnln
130STON , Sept. 1. Hoston bunched Its
bits today , while Chicago's were scattered
Lewis was replaced by Nichols In the
seventh Inning and the latter held the visit
ors down to a solitary hit. Allen's batting
wan the feature of the game , sending In flvo
of HoDton's runs one In the second , two In
the fourth and two In the fifth. Callahan's
Holding was of a high order. Score :
TulnlB 7 13 57 8 3
Hoston " ,
ChlciiRO 0 4
Knini-cl run * : Hoston. 4. Two-bnFc lilta :
Kricnil , .Nichols , Tenncy , Collins. Tcircnlse > Hit :
I'alluhiiii. Home run : Allen. Stiilon hanc :
IxniiKe. Klrst linso on Imlh : Oft rrlunil , 3 ; oft
Irfwla , 3. Struck out : lly l.pwls , 2 ; by I-rlend ,
2. 1'anncil lull : Luke. Uft on bases : Huston ,
9 ; Clilcnijn , 11. Klrst liaso on emirs : Chlmen , 3.
Tlmo of Kainp ; Two hours. Umpire : Lynch.
Attendance. 3.000.
WASHINGTON , 5 ; PITTSHUUG , 1.
WASHINGTON , Sept , 1. McJnmes had
the I'lnxtcs nt bis mercy tcnlny. Tbo greater
part of WnHblUKton's runs were scored on
hurt errors by the visitors. Hustings went
In after Klllen's hand was Injured In the
llrst Inning. Attondanee. 1,20) ) . Score :
WASHINGTON. , 1'iTTSHUlia.
U.1I.O.A.K. U.11.0.A.K.
Relbaoh , If. . 2230 o Donovan , rf 0 1 100
Leah ) ' , cf. . . ( ) t 0 0 o'l'adilen. 2b. 0 2 2 1 1
l > cimnt , 2b. 1 2 4 1 0 Smith , K. . . . 0
McOulru , c. U 0 7 U 0 Davis , Ib. . . 10700
Oittmnli , rf. 0 000 0 Holtm't'r , 31) 0 1 1 U U
Tucker , Hi. . Mly , BS 00130
Hi-lily. 3b. . . U Brodlc , cf. . . 01000
WrlRley , S3. 0 2 1 3 1 Sucilen , of. . 0 0 3 1 1
McJuinea , pO 1 0 3 U Ulllen , p. . . . 0 0 U 0 U
, Hastings , p. 0 0 0 2 0
Totnli . . . . 921 S II .
I Totals . . . . 1 0 IS 7 3
WaahlnBton 1 1 0 0 C 1 * -5
I'lttsburK 000100 0 1
Karni'd runs : Washington , 2. Stolen bases :
Wrlsley , Si-lbacti , Tucker , Davis , SusiK-n. I-'Irst
base on balls : Off McJnmes. 1 ; off Hastings. 2.
Hit by pitched ball : Hy MrJunic * . 2. Struck
out : Uy McJamrs , 7 ; by HnslltiKs , 3. ri. sed
ball : SiiKilen. Wild pitch : Klllen. J.i'ft on
bases : \S'ashlnBton , C ; 1'ittslmrB , 8. Time : One
hour and forty minutes. Umplie : Kelly.
PHILADELPHIA , 7 ; LOUISVILLE , C.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 1. Louisville
fielded poorly today and thus lost the gamete
to Philadelphia. Dunlcle. Philadelphia's now
pitcher , was hit rather hard In the last few
Innings. Smith , Into of Paterson , eovered
second base for the Colonels. Uolnn relieved
Stafford In the sixth Inning. Attendance ,
2.123. Score :
LOUISVILLE. PHILADELPHIA.
Il.H.O.A.K. H.ll.O.A.E.
Stafford , ss. 0 0 1 12 Cooley , rf. . 0 1 1 0 0
Clark , If. . . . 1 3 2 0 0 Dowd , cf. . . 1 0 3 0 0
Dolan. ss. . . 10000 Orth , If 22310
W.iRnur , cf. 1 2 1 0 1 I.aJolo , Ib. . 2 2 12 1 0
Nance , rf. . . 12100 ( Icier , ss. . .
Wenlen. Ib. 0 3 10 1 l.Cross . , 2b. . . 0 0 1 C 0
Smith , 2b. . . II1 Nash , Cb. . . . 0 0 1 1 1
nins'ii , 3b. MoKar'nd , 010401
D.-xter , c. . . 0 0 5 1 1 Dunlde , p. . 1 0 1 G 1
1'Yascr , p. . . 0 0 0 4 2
1 Totals . . . . 7 7 27 16 1
Totals . . . . C U 21 14 7 >
r.ouisvlle ! 00002003 l- ( .
I'hlladelpt-ila 0 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 7
Two-base hits : Clark , Orth. Three-base hit :
I.iJole. Sacrlllce lilt : Cooley. Stolen bases :
( Mark , Wasner , Oelcr. Left on bases : Louisville ,
6 ; Philadelphia , 7. Struck out : lly Fraser , 4 ,
by Dunkle , 4. Double play : La.Tole to Dunk'p.
I-'Irst base on errors : Louisville. 1 ; Philadel
phia , 2. First base on balls : Off Frazer , 4 ,
off Dunkle. 2. Hit by pitched ball : McFarlanu.
Wild pitch : Frater. 1'nssed ball : McFarlanci.
Umpire : McDonald. Time of Kmno : Two hours
and live minutes.
BAI TIMOUE , 11 ; ST. LOUIS. 5.
BAI/riMOUB , Sept. 1. The champions
took the second of this series from St. Louis
In a listless game devoid of noteworthy
features. The home team toyed with the
tall enclers and won as It pleased. Attend
ance , 1,748. Score :
HALT1MOK13. , ST. LOUIS.
U.II.O.A.E. | U.H.O.A.K.
McOraw. 31 > 1 1 1 3 0 Douulass , o 1 1 0 1 1
ICeeler , rf. . 12310 Cross. KB. . . 11821
Kelley , If. . 1 1 3 0 0 Hartm'n , 3b 1 2 2 0 0
3tenr.el , cf. . 02300 Turner , rf. . 0 1 1 0 0
Doyle , Ib. . . 3 3 10 1 0 Ully. If. . . . 12710
Ilellz , 8b. . . Jl'seman , 2b 0 0 4 7 0
3ulnn. s. . . 1 3 1 3 0 tlarley , cf. . 01000
lark , c. . . . 1 1240 llallm'n , Ib I 3 8 1 0
Amolc , p. . . Hart , p 00130
Totals 11172713 O1 Totals B 11 21 15 2
Italtlmore 11.
St. Louis 0 11 030000 3
Earned runs : Haltlmoro , 8 ; St. Louis , 3. Two-
bare hits : l illy , Doyle (2) ( , Qulnn. McQraw ,
Stenzel. Three-base hit : Keelcr. Sacrincn bits :
Harley , Qulnn. MoOraW. Btulen liases : Doyle ,
Heltz , Qulnn , Mcflraw. Double Play : Keeler to
Clnrk. Lrft on huBf.i : Haltlmore , G ; St. lyiuts , c.
1'lrst on balls : Off Anialc. 1 ; off Hart , 2. Struck
out : lly Araole , 1 , I'assed bull : l ) UBlass. Wild
pitch : Hart. Time : One hour nnd llfty minutes.
Umpire : O'Day.
NEW YOUK , S ; CINCINNATI , 7.
NEW YOUK , Sopt. 1. The game was
close and exciting this afternoon and with
the score tied In the ninth Innlnif Heckley's
homo run and McPhee'H tally brought In
what appeared tothe multitude as the
winningruns. . Uut the New Yorks In their
half of the ninth on three lilts , a base on
balls ami an out , got three men across the
rubber and took the third consecutive game
from the Iteds. Seymour was not much of
a puzzle whllo Damnmn bold bis own until
the ninth. Now York's errors were costly.
The features of the game were the haso run
ning of Gleason and the Holding of Dernan.
Score :
NEW YOIUC. I CINCINNATI.
ii.H.0 A.I- : . n.ii.o.A.10.
V'nirit'ii. cf 1 1200 Hey , cf. ' . . . .
McCr cry , rf 1 1 0 0 U Illtcbey , If. 0 0 100
Tlernun , It. 0 1 S 0 U Miller , rf. . . 1 2 1 1 o
Davltf , us. . . 1 1 2 4 1 UfCkley , Ib , 2 2 11 0 1
CU-isuii. 21) ) . Mcl'nee , 2b. 2 1 2 5 o
Cllllk. Ib. . . . 0 1 14 0 0 Corcoran , ss 1 3 3 ! > i
Wurnt-r. e. , 1 1 2 0 o Irwln , 3b. . .
Dunnelly , 3b 2 1 1 I 3 | Schrlver , c , 0 1 3 1 0
Seymour p. U 2 0 3 V Unmman , p 0 0 0 0 0
"Wilson . . . 0 0 0 0 o ;
Totals . . . . 7 10 2i ) 10 3
Totals . . . . S 11 27 12 8
"Hatted for Seymour In the ninth.
Two out when winning run was made.
New Yoik 01020020 3 8
Cincinnati 2 7
Earned runs : New York. 2 ; Cincinnati. 2.
T\\u-bare hits : Heckley , Miller , S.-lirlver , Cor
coran , Donnelly , Home run : Ueckley. Stolen
banes : Oleason (3) ( ) . Mcl'lu-e , Hey , Vnnlt ltrcn ,
McCrrery. Doubla play : Irwln to Heeklcy. First
base on errors : New York , 3 ; Cincinnati , 4 ,
First h.isu on balls : Off Seymour , 4 ; off Dam-
man , 6. Struck out : lly Seymour , 2 by Dam-
man , 1. Left on buvm : N w York , 5 ; Cincin
nati , 11. Sacrlllce hits : Hey , Davis. Time :
Two hours , Umpires : Emsllu and Carpenter.
Attendance : 4,100.
imOOKLYN , 5 ; CLEVELAND , 1.
BIIOOKLYN , Sept. 1. Kennedy allowed
the Clevelands but two lilts today , wblch
best tells the tale of the Indians' downfall.
Young was hit hard and often. A star
play of the game was a one-handed catch
by Anderson In the eighth , which robbed
McAllster of a long bit. The clubs will
pltiy two games tomorrow. Score
JIIIOOK1.YN. CLEVELAND.
It.II.O.A.K. II H.O.A.E.
Jone , rf. . . 1 < > 0 0 Hurkelt , If. 1 0 2 0 1
Orlllln , cf. . . 33700 Cllllds , ! b. . 00430
Shlndlf. 3li. Wallace , 3b 0 1 2 2 0
Andernon , If 1 S 4 0 0 D'Con'r. 11) . 0 1 11 0 0
Ijirli'ti'n. Ib 2 3 8 0 u1 McKt-nn , BH 0 0 I 3 0
SlUK-h , Zb. . . 0 1040 IMclifi-'B , L-r 0 0 1 0 0
( Ji-lni , c 0 I 2 1 0 XlminiT , c. . 0 0 2 1 U
Kennedy , p 0 1 000 Mi-AMI'r , if I ) 0 0 0 0
U. Smith , u 0 1 1 1 0 You us , | > . . . 0 0 1 a 0
TotnU . . . . 5 IS 27 8 0' ' Totnls . . . .1 2 24 iT 7
Hroolilyn 0 1 0 1 1 0 8 0 ' -6
Cleveland U U 0 0 0 J 0 0 0-1
Eainrd runs : HrooMyn , 5. Lett on bases :
Hroolilyn. 7 : Olluiul. . 4. Struck out : lly Ktn-
nedy , 1 ; by YOUIIK. 1. IMses on balls : Off Ken
nedy , 4. Three-bane hits : Ixichance (2) ( . Two-
bare hits : ( iililiti (2) ( ) , l ichunef , ( Jrlin. Wallace- .
Sacrifice hit : ( irlm. lilt by pitched ball : Sliln-
dlo (2) ) . Time of Kanie : Ona Imur and forly-nlnu
minutes. I'niplrn ' : Hunt. Attendance , 1,433.
STANDING OF THW TKA.M8.
Playid. Won. I-oat. P.O.
Baltimore 103 " 3 S2 f-35
Hoston IU3 75 3t SS
New York IM 7 2S KI.S
Clm-lmmtl lOfi 0 42 0,4
Cleveland 1"J G Ct 514
Clllnigo 10'J r/ ) 53 459
Philadelphia HO " -5
n . . . . . I" * . 46 RD 41S
. . . . . l < is ) < 61 41.5
PlttMntre . . . . lOfi 40 CO 4.14
Louisville HI 43 03 43.2
St. Louis 101 26 S3 21.1
Clnme * today : Plttsbun ? nt Wnsblntton ,
CUveland nt Brooklyn , Clndnnntl nt New
Yoik , Louisville t I'hllmtHpliia , Chlonso
nt Ho'ton , St. | Lf > ulf ! at Baltimore.
SCOIIHS OK 'fj'ltjywUSTKHX liKAOUK.
TnuV' " it ( 'iill 'il ( Jiinic from
K'lltli.MM City.
'S. ' ' ' . l.-nnrkness caused
by nn iippronchiHg worm made It necessary
to cnll the pntne ht' ' Hie end of the seventh
Inning. Score : ' .
CcltinibtiR . , . . ' . . . 0 0 n 0 1 0 2-fl
Kansas City . : ' . . . . ' . ; . 0 0 0 U 0 3 2-5
Hase hits : Coltunhu * . IS ; Kansas City , 10.
Errors : roltimbiiV , 1 ; Kansas City , 3 Hat
tcrles : rolunibtisr , Iietigr ntid Klsber
Kan > City. Iloach and Hnffert.
DETROIT1 , Sept. 1. Dctrolt-Sl. IMul gam
positioned ; rain.
INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 1. Indianapolis
Milwaukee games postponed ; stoim.
PKOIIIA , 111. , Sept. l.-Scorc :
I'eorln . 2 1 6 0 0 2 0 3 . . .
nurlltiBton 3 10100201-8
Hnse hits : Peorln , 9 ; Durllngton , 14. Kr-
rors : Peorla , G ; Durlliigton , t > . Hntterles :
Peorla. Tnlbot and Qulnn ; Burlington ,
Thompson nnd Uerryhlll.
CKUAH HAPIDS , In. , Sept. 1. Cedar
Ilnilds-Des ) Molnca Rnme postponed ; rnln.
DUCOUAH , In. . Sept. l.-Score :
St. Jo'eph 0-10
Dubuque 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 4
Haf e hits : St , Joseph , 10 ; Dubun.no , 8.
Krrorn : St. Joseph , S ; Oubutiue , 4. Hat-
terlcs : St. Joseph , Meredith nnd Hanscn ;
DubUiie | , Hutler nnd Sullivan.
OHAND UAPIDS , Sept. l.-Ornnd Unplds
Mlnncnpolls game poiitponcd on account o
rnln.
STANDING OP THE TI5AMS.
Played. Won. I-osl. P.r
tndlannpolla l n SO 29 7.1.
Columbus 112 71 - l rl. :
St. Paul 117 72 : > Gl.
Milwaukee llfi ( W -IS r.S.
Detroit 1)5 ) On EG M.
Minneapolis 120 40 SO m.
Grand Knplds U11 3 ! ) si 32
Knnsas City 121 37 SI SO.
GnmeH todny : Kansas City nt Detroit
St. Puul nt Indlanupoll.i , Minneapolis n
Columbus , Milwaukee nt Grnnd linplds.
AMOX < ! TIIIC 1.IVI-2I.V AMATKUIIS
It > faM I InCotiililno. .
CENTRAL CITY , Neb. , Sept. l.-Specln (
Telegram. ) The Fremont brewers won a
well played game of ball bere today fron
a team composed of Clarke , Shelby , Coluni
bus nnd Osceola players. The feature o
the game was Perkins' work In the box am
Jameaan's behind the bat for the Urewers
Scote :
Fremont 0 1
Claries
Hatterles : , Fremont , Marshall , PerkliiF
nnd Jameson ; Clarks , Flnecy , Stone am
Shank. HnSe hits : Fremont , 23 ; Clarks , 12
Errors : Fremont , 2 ; Claiks , 3.
Knoll Win Our lit Norfolk.
NORFOLK , Nub. , Sept. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The. Omaha Urewers defeated thi
Norfolk base ball nine yesterday by a scor
of 13 to r . while today they were In tun
defeated by Norfolk , score 2."i to 11. To
morrow will bo the llnal and linnortun
game.
AViilioo I.INCM < n Axlilniiil ,
ASHLAND , Neb. , Sept. 1. ( Special. ) Thi
Wahoo and Ashland ball teams played tbel ;
llrst game here this afternoon , the local ;
winning by a score of 7 to 2. A large crowc
was present.
IKH'M ) IIOIU.V TOIIHXAMUXT OAMISS
ItCllinlllltlK OoilfONtH 111 < Il > KlTMl
Itoinid ( o lli Doclilol TonlKlil.
A solid start will , bo inado In the roum
robin tennis tournament of the Omaha
Tennis club this evening. The commlttc
innounces play to begin at 5 o'clock
promptly and promises to.keep the courts
occupied until the light begins to fade. Four
matches a're down for decision tonight , one
match In the llrst round of live games hav-
ng already been lost and won. The games
for tonight nrq : ,
C. S. Culllngham against S. C. Cnldwell.
Frank Hahkell against lizra Mlllard.
Fred Lake nRalrisr H. Haskoll. '
W. D. Hancker against S. Glllesple.
SO far as paper term counts for anything
the first named In each has the best chance
of victory , thougb In the case of the two
.ast named contests , especially ; there is no
reason to suppose that the results are fore
gone conclusions. Culllngham during the
nterstate tournament showed more .steadi
ness In the courts than he has for a couple
of years , and although he does not excel
now as he once did In the singles game ,
It Is certainly more than probable that he
will come out victor ngulnst Sam Cnldwell
unless the latter man shows much greater
skill than he has exhibited heretofore. Yet
the match will be nn Interesting one , am ]
IHRV furnish a surprlfe.
Frank Hnskell's match will be Interesting
as furnishing an Indication as to whcthei
ils summer vacation away 'from the tennis
courts will be any handicap to him In this
tournament. On paper he Is the most likely
winner of the event and his llrst contest
> v II be watched with enecrne.vg as an Index
of his form. Mlllurd will probably be able
to make things lively for his antauonist.
The IInskell-Lake contest Is perhaps the
most uncertain of the quartet , as there Is
really no clew to the relative standing of
he two men. Haskell Is a member of the
Jhrlncr club who took part In the Interstate
tournament , but has otherwise not been
prominently identified with public exhlbi-
.Icns of the game. Lake has hnd good pr.ic-
Ice at Harvard , but was somewhat of a
disappointment In the recent tournament
icre.
Hancker and Glllesplo are both members of
ho Thistle club and each of them has at
times scored victories from the other.
The llfth game In this round was the one
n which Ed Morsmnn won after two hnril-
fousht sets from W. II. Williams. The
Shrlner champion probably played the better
let game of the two , but he fell down on
ils base line strokes and on his killing of
obs. Ills placing was especially accurate ,
ind although at this early stage of the tour ,
lament he occupies the place nt the bottom
of the list It Is likely that several others will
limb In under him before the close. Mors-
nan put up a steady game throughout , and
von by the hardest kind of hard work.-
lero Is the standing of the ten men up to
late :
Played , Won. Lost. Av'r'ge.
Monimnn 100
CulllnKhnm
Cahlwell ,
F. Haskoll ,
Mlllard ,
y.tko ,
I. Haskell ,
Jnnckcr ,
Glllesple , .
Williams 1 0 1 000
HAGI3H OX CIIAHTI3U OAIC TIIACIC.
Sovcii HrniN In - : : ! ( ) Clnss Trolled
Without n DiM-lMl
HARTFORD , Conn. . Sept. 1. Seven heats
vore trotted by the 2:30 : horses at Charter
Oak park today without a decision being
reached , Af'tqr capturing the second nnd
bird heats Ge tyinrma looked like a mire
vlnner. On accoU.ntjOf a break in the next
lent she dropped , to last place , nnd two
breaks In the ( Iftli paused her to be shut
tit. Noonday was ! doing thn steadiest
vork In that class , although Hhe got only
no heat. There are many who look for her
o win tomornvvi .fllhe llnlshes In thU race
were cloni ? , nnd the horses who remain
n appear to have an even chance. Judging
rom their presvnt'-Torm. Oakland Huron
van really nevtri si-nlously bothered In the
: ll , Valence , who jwnii expected to sot the
iaco , never taking ; the lead In the whole
hreo miles. The i > ; ielng ruce was well
ontfHted , Ilrlfht Regent taking one heat ,
whan Gulnutto broke nna t'earl Onwurd
linking three hartl"lights for llrst place.
Slit ) drove the -winner so hard In the lust
oat that HrIgbtJteHent , after losing ground
on a break was bli.ut . out. Marlon Mills
meed the mile" ! * toiluy without driver or
ulky In 2:10'/4. : ' ' Summaries :
2:20 : cluss , trotting , jnmso $3,000 , ( unfln-
shcil. ) : , i . -IK
imlly , ch. m , ( Gears } 8541421
fancy Time , ch.m. ( Wilson ) S 2 3 4 1 1 2
'own lady , b. m. ( Cheney ) . . 1722333
'ucomls , b. K. ( Qulmon ) . . . . r G 5 3 2 ro
fieorglannn , br. in , ( Noble ) . . 211 Sdla
Jorhy Lass , blk. m , ( Sander. ? ) 3 3 G 7 din
lene , g. m. ( Stitars ? ) 4 8 7 E dr
lin Albert , ( Walker ) 7 4 8 C dr
Time : 2i34 : ? , 2:15'-i : , 2:13y : , , 2:15 : , 2:141,4 : ,
:10'i : , 2:17. :
2:11 : class , trotting , purse J2.oo. divided ;
Oakland Ha ran , blk. b. , byViiltes -
IWMly Muckey , ( Mace ) Ill
Chaplain Jack. b. K. ( Hudson ) 224
Hack Scth. blk. ? . ( Hush ) 442
'alenee. b. m. ( Geers ) 333
lu.sHoll Kgbert , ch. B. ( Quintan ) C n 5
s'ewburger , rn. in G dls
Time : 2:13'i. : 2:13U. : 2:13i.C. :
2:07 : clu * . pacing , \nirni \ } 2,000 , divided :
nulni-ttH , b , if. ( McCary )
purl Onward , br. in. ( Spear ) . . , , 5222
luilge , br. K. ( Uanlon ) 2433
irlght Regent , ch. B. ( peers ) 4 1 4dl
len D. ch. c. ( Nobles ) 3 5dU
Time : 8:10U : , ; 05ti. 2fti'.i. : '
_
CHHM ( 'ounly l'nlr Iliuii-H ,
J TLANTIC. In , Sept. l.-Specla ! Tele-
i-n. ) The second day of the Cass county
fair raoln * ri-nui'od us fHowi - ( , about 5,000
persons w.ilihing the fporl :
CAM rounty horsrs , trotting or p.iclng ,
purse J2i : Spoknno won , Kxlra M.Ud xc-e-
end ; DuratiRO Prlnc.third. . Mlnnlo U , fourth.
Time : 2:2I : < 4. 2:2H : , 225 * , , 2 2fi'4.
2:23 trot , purse l&O : Lottie K won , Madeline
lineOrnhnin si-oond , CniiRo third , Compton
fourth. Time : 2:24. : 2:25 : < fr , 2:2S4. :
Throe fourths oa mile runnlnic rare ,
run ? JSO : Hiliie "W on , Pniolinn second ,
OK ! < > third. Time : 1K : > H , 1:22. : 1:24V4. :
Half mile , running , for county horses ,
ptlrw } JB : Pnrnthln won. Judge Walker second
end , Del Wllkes third. Time : 0.53'4 ' , 0:5H4j. :
HVU.NT.H 0.Till - : lU.NM.NO THACIvS.
Tivo l-'nvorll - 'M nnd n Seooiiit
Win tit NiM iinrl.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 1 , Two ten to one
shots , two favorites nnd n swoiul choice
divided honors nt Newport todny. Track
fast. Uesults :
Flist race , six furlong ? : Old Uiw , 113
( J. Hill ) . 3 to B. won ; Vlrplo O , SS ( C. Clay ) ,
7 to 2 end 9 to 10 , second ; Horace , 91 ( Du-
pee ) , 7 to 2. third. Tlmo : lWi. : Lucy M ,
Fnllnx. Hickory Leaf , Valmonl nnd Gate
way also ran.
Second raoe , one mile : Ktnlnn , lee ( Aker ) .
10 to 1 , won ; KlRlth.i , tmi. ( Kverett ) . 2.1 to i
nnd 5 to 1 , second ; Kvnllne , 10. ) ( James ) ,
7 to 10 , third. Time : 1I2'4. : Happy Hours ,
We Know It , Connie Lee , Vltnscope , LoreK
and Ruth D al. o ran.
Third race , live nnd a half furlongs : Hun
d'Or , 113 ( Overtoil ) , 1 to 3 , won ; Udah. 10,1
( Kverctt ) , 2iX ) to 1 and 40 to 1 , second ; High
Admiral , 103 ( Murray ) , 1 > to 1 , third.
Time : IOS : 4. Ophelia , Copeland. F.ilr Day ,
Farrell niuf Llns'-rok ' also run.
Fourth race , six furlongs , srlllns : Pegiry ,
102 ( Murray ) , 10 to 1 , won ; Harry Thoburn ,
10.1 ( Akcr ) , 7 to 1 nnd ii to 2 , second ; Pete
Kitchen , 1o : > ( Thornton ) . 7 to 1 , third. Tlmo :
1:16V6. : Rockwnll , Derby Maid , Suydam.
Argus , Hlnckstone , Lady Powhattan , Gold
Drop nnd Cotton Queen also ran.
Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Old Cen
ter , 103 ( Dupee ) , G to 1 , won ; Pouting. lOfi
( T. Charles ) , 10 to I nnd 4 to 1 , second ;
Turtle Dove , 103 ( Jnmes ) , 2 to 1 , third.
Time : lltl. : Motllln , Annlo M , Shuttle
cock , Klttv H nnd La Wnlida ul o run.
ST. LOL'IS. Sept. l.-Four heavily played
favorites ntvl n second choice won nt the
fair grounds today. Hasqull , nn odds-on
favorite , was nosed out In the second event
by Rnnsotn , n long shot. The third event
nt live furlongs was run In hentp , Polly
llntton winning. Weather hot , track fast
and attendance good. Results :
First tnee. selling , oiu > mile : Frontier ,
10.1 ( Webster ) , B to 2 and even , won ; Reuben
Rowctt , IKi ( Phillips ) , 3 to 1 and even , second
end ; Mary Uarnc5. 93 ( Southard ) , 110 to 1 ,
third. Time : 1:43-V : . K < 1 Overlook , I/l. so !
Jean , Queen Flambeau , Stella H , Charles
P , Hlbernln Queen and Hrakemnn nlao ran.
Second rac'e , selling , for 2-year-olds , one
mile : Ransom , 103 ( Gllmore ) , 12 to 1 nnd
B to 1 , won ; Ha inll , 9fi ( C. Combs ) , even
and 2 to 5 , second ; Lulu Fry , 10.1 ( Sncll ) , 9
to 2 , third. Time ; 1:42U. : Prnntltlonor ,
Yankee Helres * . Minerva , Rasseiulyllu and
SpnbronkP also nn.
Third race , solllm ; , bents , five furlongs.
First heat : Polly Hntton , IK ! ( Hall ) , I to
5 and out , won ; Frank Daly , 10S ( Hlnkoy ) .
S to 1 and .1 to 1 , second ; Oarnott Rlpph- ,
10,1 ( Ollmore ) . SO to 1 , third. Time : 1:03. :
Corrilla , Jack H U , Salmos. Holy Terror ,
May Star , Paragon and Lon Martin also r.iii.
Glcnora Lee distanced. Second heat : Poll
Hntton , 103 ( Hall ) , 7 to 10 and out , won
Terrier. 112 ( C. Slaughter ) , 9 to 2 and ever
second ; John Corhln , 103 ( Furr ) , 100 to '
third Time : 1:0.1U. :
Fourth race , purse , mile and twenty yards
May Galop , SO ( C. Murphy ) , even and out
won ; Linda. 101 ( C. Combs ) , S to i > nnd 2 t
5 , second ; Gold Hand , 91 ( Peterman ) , 20 to '
third. Time : 1:43. : Tin- Ghost also starti-d.
Fifth race , selling , six furlongs : Madellnn
1015 ( Foucon ) , fi to 2 nnd even , won : Sllvei
Set , n.1 ( Hall ) , 4 to 1 and 3 to 2 , second ; Urli ?
get , 100 ( Peterman ) , even , third. Time : 1HV :
Nlrk Carter also ran.
Sixth race , soiling , live and a half furlong ?
Flora G. 100 ( Hall ) , 2 to 1 and T to 10 , won
Lleberose , 100 ( Gllmore ) . 7 to 2 and G to 5
second ; Kings Pen , 100 ( C. .Murphy ) , 15 to 1
third. Time : l:0 : ! > Mj. Perspective , nolle o
St. Louis , Hlmetalllst , Kings Guard , Kin. .
/.elhi. Go < tht > and Harrlso also ran.
KANSAS CITY. Sent. 1. Favorites wo
every event at Exposition park today. Traci
fast. Results :
First race , live and a half furlongs : Roya
Lancer won , Rob Roy second , Artless thin !
Tlmo : l:10Vi. :
Second race , five furlongs : Monllelco won
Duwllton second , Marie L third. Time : 1:05 :
Third race , six furlongs : G'smon-lo ' I
won , lie D.iro second , Wild Mint thlrtT
Tlmo : 1-17',4.
Fourth race , six furlongs : Madam HIsVio
won , Carl Holland second , No Pull thin ]
Time : 1:1714. :
Fifth race , four and a half furlongs : Bios
soni won , little Dick second , Hlllio Heel
third. Time : 0,7V : > i.
Sutfoii ( lint dull Shciol.
SUTTON , Neb. , Sept. 1. ( Spectnl.-On ) th- -
llrst day of the shooting tournament of tin
Sutton Gun club Duer made the best aver
age. There were sc-me twenty-live In the
contest. Live bird scooting was pspec-lallj
interesting. Rurkhnrt made a clean fcore ,
NIcolal and Duer missing one.
YTTOIIXKYS TAICI3 THIS OTIIICR SIDU.
Flvt * I'oiiullMtM AVIII Ariiiic tin * Cant'
for ( li * nnllriiiidN.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D. , Sept.J. ( Speclal.- )
The five attorncyo of this city who were In
strurnental In securing the passage of the new
railroad law by the legislature last fall havi
now been employed to fight this law. As a re
suit populists of the state are greatly indlg
lant. Before the United CUtej court next
Monday the railroads , through their populist
attorneys , will osk for an Injunction restrain-
ng the populist railroad commissioners from
inttlng Into effect the rates provided for
mder the law which they were Instrumental
n enacting.
HII.VH Illi-li .Mlnlnu ; rropi-rl > - .
CHEYENNE , Wyo. . Sept. L ( Special. ) An
niportant mining deal was closed at Laramle
Saturday by which E. N. nreltung of Mar
quette , Mich. , becomes the owner of the Al
> any Placer company's property on Douglas
creek , Albany county. The property consists
of 1,100 acres of ground along Douglas creek
and Its tributaries. The ground Is known to
; e exceedingly rich , ea miners working with
ordinary primitive methods have made excel-
nnl wages. The price paid for the placers
vaa $50,000 , of wblch a percentage la In cash
nnd the balance to be paid as the property Is
developed and worked. Mr , Dreltung , who Is
a wealthy mining man , will work the placera
vlth Improved machinery and on a largo
calo.
TlmlMT Iliirnliif Xfiir Slii-rldiiii.
SHEIUDAN , Wyo. , Sept. 1. ( Special. ) Do
tructlvo ( Ires are raging In the timber In
ho mountains along the north fork of Plnoy
: reek and near the head of Prairie Dog creek
n this county. The lire Isi destroying large
.rcas of valuable timber and threatening the
lomes of setlera in the vicinity. William
lay has been obliged to abandon his home
and It Is feared bla ranch buildings and aw-
nill have been destroyed. The sawmill of
Varburton & Co. on Hock creek was saved
> y a hard tight , fifty men helping to nave tli9
iroperty. The origin of the lire Is believed
0 bo due to the carnle-'sneBs of campers with
heir camp fires.
Knxr on . .Imlivi'VIIkrn. .
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Sept. 1. ( Special
olegram. ) Two Judicial conventions were
old hern tonight. The populists and demo-
rats had separate meetings , but each noni-
nnted the same man , W , A. Wlllccn , thr
resent county judgo. The nomination of
VlIkeH by tbo democrats Is said to bo thn
esult of a trade between Governor Lee
ml the friends of D. J. Conway , whom , It
said , the governor will appoint to ( III
lie county Judgrahlp , which will become
acant through tbo resignation of Judge
Vllkw.
_
Fount ! Demi In IIr Ili-d ,
PIEIIHB , S. D. , Sept. 1. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) Mrs. A. E. Duller , wife of a prom-
icnt stockman of this city , wa. > found dead
1 bed this morning. Her death was caused
y apoplexy. The remains will bo taken
o her old home , Norwood Park , III. , for In-
erment.
l ) ' Tliouxniiil In I'ri'iiiliinm
YANKTON. S , D. , Sept. 1. ( Special. )
real attractions are being prepared for the
tate fair here , A sum of { 20,000 In pro-
iluma and $3,000 In purses la offered by
ia fair afsoclatlon. All premiums will be
For Infants and Children.
" ttva
In cash the moment the Awards are
m it do tip.
PfNonrrVIII llnvo n Now Trial ,
SIOUX FALLS , g. I ) . , Sept. -Special 1 (
TelegMin. ) William IVivtdmn. who serveJ
two yeiirs of a lite sentence In the penlten *
tlary. wxis taken to Hutte- county today for anew
now trial up i nn order from Judge Plowman.
The supreme court granted him a new trial.
In July , 1805. ho was convicted of murder.
l''lr < > * of n Day.
CEDAR RAPIDS. In. , Sept. l.-Speelal (
Telegram. ) During the storm this afternoon
lightning struck one of the large barns
belonging to Albert Roner. who lives near
Fairfax. The llame spread to two ndjoln-
Ing barns urn ! all three were destroyed ,
together with llfty tons of liny , 2,000 bushels
of oats , 2,000 bushels of corn , a large amount
of farm machinery and other grain. The
total lays will be about $7.000. Loss on 111 ?
buildings U partly covered by insurance
with the Farmers' Insurance company of this
city.
Roil Mon ( 'ImoNiOlllcori ,
HALT1MORH , SPpt. 1.-The biennial res-
slon of the supreme tribe of the German
body of the Independent Order of Red Men
adjourned this Afternoon to meet two years
hence In Him Frnnrlsca Otllcers were
elected ns follows : John J. Pllcrt , Haiti-
more , supreme chief ; A. S. Aekermnn ,
Cleveland , djputy chief ; I ouls Hobzeln ,
Chl-ngp. npslstnnt deputy chief ; Chnrles
Srhmelzelsm , Elizabeth , : * . J. , supreme
prle.it ; Gustnv Wnhle , Chicago , supreme
secretary ; P. 11. Uindcrkln , Rnltlmore ,
supreme treasurer.
.llclnut-In In I lie Lend ,
COLUMHIA , 8. C. , Sept. l.-At 2 o'clock
( his Afternoon the tabulation of nil rcturim
received from yesterday's senntorlnl prl-
iniiry shows Hint 30UU votes have been
accounttil for. Of this vote 20,12 , > > go to
McLaurln , C,3.nl : to ICvaiut and 3r > sl to Irby.
giving Mc-Lnurln a majority over nil of
10,151.
.Ni-\v Cnlilf Route.
NKW YORK , Sept. L Commenolng to
morrow the Postal Telegraph Cable com
pany's now routn to South America will bo
opened with n reduction of rates of 25 pi-r
cent. This service extends to Uruguay and
Paraguay , Hrazll , via Ilaytl < iiul Para.
TKI.KUHAIMIIC
DoillOMt U * .
Gcorgxs Young , a fanner of Indlanola ,
Ark. , waa snot by his stepson for beating
the boy's motheit-/
During July last 14,771 peotile came Into
the United States , compared with 21,171 for
the same month of 1V.W.
Currency transfers for $160.000 were re
ceived nt the subtronsury at New York
Wednesday for shipment to southern and
southwestern points.
General John R. Clarke'of Missouri , who
was chief of the materials division in the
Treasury department , has resigned. No suc
cessor will be appointed.
Prof. Jnmes C. Hansen of the I'nlvorslty
of Wisconsin has been appointed chief of
the Catalogue department of the congres
sional library with a salary of $3,000 a year.
Nine thousand dollars were stolen from
the safe of the tax collector of the District
of Columbia , and the negro mes = engt > i' of
the collector who Is missing Is suspected of
the crime.
President McKinley has Issued an order
setting apart about 270 acres of the naval
timber reservation at Pens.icola , Kin. , for
the purpose of Increasing the coast defenses
at that point.
Volunteers of America are preparing to
send men to the Klondike In the spring If
the expected rush to the gold fields material
izes. The Salvation army has also decided
to Fond a b.iiul of workers among the
miners.
Dulutli'rt city funds are all practically ex
hausted on account of the law passed by
the last legislature allowing taxpayers lo
Juno of next year to pay their 1S ! > 7 taxes.
The police force has been reduced one-third
and many public Improvements have been
stopped.
Attorney Cnldoron Carlisle , legal adviser
of the Spanish government In thlw country ,
has Issued a second report to the Spanish
minister on the subject of the Cuban ques
tion. He a-iys the results of the .supreme
court decision In the Three Friends case are
likely to bo far-reaching ,
* 1'or.-I
KM-
Now York exchange In the City of Mexico
.stands at J.43 premium.
China Is reported to bo negotiating n loan
of liOlOiOi ! ( ) with the Hong Kong & Shanghai
bank.
Kin-Ice Mathou. the well known promoter
of Central American schemes , has failed for
$ : : , ooooco.
Flvo per cent silver bonds of the Mexican
government are In great demand in ICurope
ami are steadily rising In price.
Russia has dispatched "S.OOO soldiers for
Core.a to be stationed at the open ports In
accordance with the Riisslaii-Japaiio.se
agreement. <
Minister Woodford has notified the State
department that he has left Paris for t.ie
iiimmer seat of the Spanish court at San
Sebastian.
Canadian Imports for the fiscal year end'd
June , " 0 last aggregated $1H.1SO,777 , as
agnliiPt $110 , . " > S7,7I.1 the previous year. The ,
exports amounted to $131.111,970.
Emlllo Agulzalilo , a rebel leader In the
Philippines , has Issued a proclamation stat
ing that the plan of guerilla warfare adopted
by tha rebels Is exhausting the Sv.inl8.i
treasury and that the rebels are likely to
win In the end.
IB the boat starch for your laundry.
AMI HHMHXTS.
The Creighton "v VS.
TODAY TOMJSJIT
mi : ) . mis.
TUB WOOIlWAlin TIIBATBIl ( H ) .
Ml this wef
Irene Franklin
Friday , Private Secretary. Hiinday , Sea of Ice.
' ' ' " " '
Soyd's Theater. X6"
; o.M.iu-xrixi : SUNDAY , SRi'Ti-miiisit f ,
Dan. A. Btnart's verlscope plctuics of the
Cordesf
h'jipoclnlly attractive lo IhtImlles. .
Seats on sale Friday at 9 a. in. Prices , ! > ,
iOc , 75c , Jl.OO.
XDKH CAXVAS. W
Farnom Street Near 18th gs
1'IIOK. ( tl-I.XTHY'.S KAMOIIS
Dog and Pony Show
Six iilfrlitN , In lie-in .Monilny ,
Slllllll | T lltll ) .llUlllll-1-H ,
'I'lirxilay , Thiirxdny nml
Sal. nt > itl : ) | i , in ,
Advertised nnd irpresented III i-vcry
detail , ronilucleil nnd innnnKcil In n
tlmroiih'hly llrst class tnanm-r and imt-
ronUi-d am ) emlorwd by ihu very best
pcoplu ovcrywheiu , nnd now In Its tenth
year uf cnntlnued HIICCMI.
Nloni Clilldri-n , Ki ! |
AllllltH , UOl- .
IIOTKLh ,
llOUIjIdi
Street ,
OHVU.
0 NTKAM.Y . 1 < OOAT.U
.incrloun plun. fi.t ! > 0 pur day ii | ) .
Kumpoun plunil.00 ptr day up.
J. 1' . MAItlCKl , & SO.V. 1'i-oiK.
BACKER HOTEL.
'IIIUTHK.VI'H AM ) JOXHS hTltl-JI-M'.S.
140 rooms , lialtii , steam tieut and all mojtin
onviTiltncu ) . Itatra. H.&O and VIM per day
atle unexcelled. ( Special low rate * to regular Ct
burden. DICK aillTII , Munuitcr. ch
If Samson s ditresllon hnd been out of
order , nnd his Mood impure , there would
ptiilMbly have been n different story to Ml
about the lion. Men
, nowadays , do not or
diuarily have to wrestle with lions. Hut
there me business problems to struggle with
mid business dinicuUirft to oveicome that
nro calculated to test tlu-ir strength nml endurance -
durance fully im much , if not more , than the
lion did Samtoii' * . A man to be RiicccWul
must be in Rood physical co iditl ; > , s TliH in
ns true of the man who works with hH mind
ns of the man who works with his muscles.
The man whose brain is poisoned wilh im.
pure blood will sttlTcr from headaches nnd
be listless nnd lacking in i-nctcy , unfit for
business , unfit for pleasure. Dr Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery stimulates the di-
Restive organs , invigorate * the li\cr , sontbcs
and sltcnethcns the nerves nnd fills the
nttcnes with the rich , red , pine blood of
health. It icstores waning cuctgirs. H
builds up sttciiRth. It mnVcs found , healthy
flesh. It should be taken by every in-in
or woman who is weak , sick ; run down ,
emaciated , bloodless , nerveless , miserable
DniRRists sell it.
Miss Julh Hills , of Kalth. Mct.cnu Co Kv
wr Irs : "Aflcr siiflcrliiR for n IOIIK while wftj
n lingering discn c , I was ndviwit to trv Ihvtor
rleice'.s l-.ivotite ricsctiiition mid 'lioMcn Mcd-
Ic.d Discovery' I took four Iwttlrs of tin1'rc *
jcrlptlnu ; find Hires of the 'Discovery' nnd
found relief. I.llc is now no longer u Inirdcn
lo me. I weigh one hundred nnd twenty tioiimlt
A year ngo I wHjhrd oj pounds. It Ims been
sometime since I discontinued the medicine I
glull pralic it wlierevrr I KO. I fro I better tlmn
ever before. My health \vns very much impelled ,
and I feel that I owe n ijrcat do.il to your won-
ilerlul medicine. 1 truly believe it saved my
life1 lli.mk yon for tlu- advice which you bO
kindly givr nir wlnl * Inking your nirdlcinc. "
" "
Patronize"
Home Industries
lly PnroliiiMliiKCocids Mmlr nl IInl'ol -
loulnnflirnNlca l-'nctorli-N. -
MYN1NCIS AND TUNTS.
WOLF IlltOS. & CO. ,
.Mnmifaoturers tents , awnings , tarpaulins , cov
ers of nil lilmls , lings , Immirro ami Btri-iimcrs. .
70J-7D3 S. 10th St. , Oinalm.
"
OMAHA THXT AM ) ItIHIIIIOII CO.
( Surcessors Omnli.i Tent and Annlng Co )
Manufacturers li-nts. nwiiliiRK. Joljbcm ladli-81
nnd Kc-ntH iniu-ldnioslu-s. Tents for rent. 1311
Farnnin St. . Omaha.
HA KINO 1'OWDKR KXTUACTA
"
FA It It 101.1. .t CO. ,
Syrups , Molasses , Sorehin.etc. . Preserve * .
Jellies. IlaUliii ; Pmv.lor. . Uxtrno.J , etc. Also tin
cans and Jnpanetl ware.
BRUWEIIIKS.
OMAHA 111 ! IO\VI\C ASSOCIATION
Car load ehlpincnts iniula In our own refrlsf-
erntoi curs. Hluc Illlibun. iilto Import Vli-nn.i
Kxport nnd Family Kxport Jcllveroa to all pal 13
at the cllv.
1UUCIC.
WITIINKI.L II1IOS. A SMITH CO.
1'avlnir. Sewer nnd llnlKIIiig
IIIIICIC.
Capacity. 100,000 j--r ilny. OIHcc ntnl ynnl , " 3J
nml Hickory sts. Telephone J23. Omaha. NV1) .
CORNICB WOUKS.
f ! . I > \ KIM3XKTK1I ,
K.\fil.l3 COK.VIUI3V01tlCS. .
Manufacturer f Onlvnnlzed linn Cornices On- !
vanlzed Irnn Kkyllnhta. Tin. Iron nnd Slite
Hooting. ARCIH for Klniicar'g Sue ! Cclllnx.
103-10-12 North Eleventh street.
CUACKKI : rAf-1-ouiK.s.
AMI3HICA.V HISCtllT AM ) .MK . CO. ,
lf Cracker Alnniifacturers ,
OMAHA. Ncli.
DVK WORKS.
T\VIX CITV I1YH
AVOH1C.H , ir. 1 I'liriuiin St.
Dyeing'nml cleaning of carmcntH ami noucl.s of
'very description. C'leonlni ; of line K-u'munta a
poclnlty.
FIJ3U11 MILLS.
S. If. ( ill.MA.V ,
lour. Meal , I'ced ami llran , 1013-15-17 North
7th Street , Omniia , Neh. C. K. Dlaclt , inniiUKer.
releplioni" 592.
IUON
DAVIS .V. CO\V ; ill , IIIO.VVOIIICiJ. .
Iron nnd llriiNN Ifoiindi-rN.
Manufacturers and Joljb'-rt of Maclilnury. Ot-n.
ral repaliliiK a Kpcclall.v. 1D01 , 1003 nnd iOJ
iiclon street. Omuna Nc-l > ,
AXTOX .fc V I I'HIlxi IIIO.V W015KM.
Manufacturers of AichtU-ctural Iron Woilc.
lencrul I'oiiinlry. Mnchli.c and UlncUsmllh W..IK.
IHKlnt-ers nml t'cntrnctors for File 1'roof IJullJ-
IBR. Olllce ami works : U. P. Hy. nml South
7th pticet. Oinnlm.
' " "
"
UNSEI-D : OIL.
AVOOD.MAX Li.vsiin on , wonicsi
Manufacturers old IIIDIC-MS nut lliin'fl oil ,
cttle boiled llnseetl oil , oM pioresfi Ki'ouii'I tine -
e -d cake , grjuml .iml screened ilaxisce-d for
. OMAHA. NKII.
I , . C. DOIIP.
tanufuctnrer LOUIIKCS , Couclifs , Muttre . 'cii.
ebb > r of HprlliK lleds and l-'cathers. - KOMI
Iluholns ntreit.
onAII \ inii : > ixi en.
Manufacturers of hluh KiadfMuttrcsson , 1 0-t )
llcholnn Ktirrt , Oinnlin.
OVKUAUj AND HIIIItT l-'Ain'OlllliH.
31. 13 , SMITH .t CO. ,
[ nnnfnetnrcra Idoril hnind Sldrin , Ovrrnlli ,
iiinpi.-r , Ivlned Uuck rioiliinj , ' . linportrra oinl
ibbers Dry Quads and Notlonn. .Snli' roniiis ,
01-1107 Ilurney HI. l-'actury - IIOMIOS llowaid
1.
1C A'lV.-X K VI-JXH 00 M PA X vi
1,1 f Bra. ClothliiK , 1'nntn , Shirts nnJ Overulli.
OMAHA. NKF : .
PIIIHT KACTOII1RS.
J. II. ICVAXH.
XI-3IIUAHICA SII1HT COMI'AXV ,
icclutlvo cuntcm shirt Inllorn , 1J15 Knrnam.
TINWAUI- : .
' ' . ' ' '
WHS'I'KIIX TI.NU'AIIK f'OMI'AXV ,
1'lcred , Htampi-d and Jap.mncd Tlnnarc , Oran-
j Iron , Hollow Wure , etc.
1003 Kninam fit. OMAHA.NKII.
VIN15I1AH AND I'ICKLMH.
IIAAIIAIAV.V VIVIHiAlt CO , ,
Munaufacturer * of VineBar. Pickles ,
ui.tunla , Crlury and Worcestershire HIIUCU.
WAGONS A NI ) CAIuTiAQES. '
'
AV1M.IAM I'KKIKKKH ,
for D. coed nuliitantlal vehicle of any dcicrlp.
in , for lepuinttnir or rubl r tlre on new or oW
iteln , the bunt place U 27th ami 1-eavtnwgrtu
ret In.
ji si o x i > K co ,
Cheap , inrillum priced and tony carriage * .
ly tldnK you want , second haM : or new.
? adquurtfr for Huliher tlrvn , wananled. lltli
id llarney , opposite Court Home. I
'
Ar J. SIMl'SO.V
1-IOil , 1-111 DoilKV.
-Mil line of C'arrUees , Ducglci , I'hattons , I'on )
rt > . Wlicclu rutLer tlidTht t t U till