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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1897)
TTIE OMAHA DAILY 11.1313 : SI3PT1 < JM WDK 8 , 18J)7. GIANTS DOWN THE INDIANS Easily Take Two Games from Pat Tobeau's Aggregation. SENATORS TAKE ONE FROM LOUISVILLE rifnfrN Strrt HriioUlynn In u 1'nsl- lioncil < 2 in mill tu tir Tin-in In .HiMMiril of YfHlrriln > ' lilm-rt bore. New York , 6-4 ; Cleveland , 1-1. Wnslilngton , 7 ; Louisville , 2. I'Jttsburg , 7 ; Brooklyn , 4. Indianapolis , S-H ; Minneapolis , 5-11. Detroit , 10 ! Milwaukee , 4. Columbus , 7 ; St. Paul , 4. NEW YORK , Sept. 7. Tcbcau nnel the Indians came from Philadelphia to Now York to day to play oft two postponed games. Tlmy vvtre played as n doubleheader - header and the Giants took both. New- York won the flrst game In the second Inning , when two single * , n passed ball , n tvvo-bnggor and a homo run netted them four runs. .McAllister relieved Cuppy in the fourth Inning and but one hit was made off him , a homer by Vnnllnltrcn. Seymour pitched nil kinds of ball , but with men on bases managed to pull out of the hole , except In one case whore , with the banes full , he forced Burkett over the rub ber by glvlilg him a base on balls. In. thq second , being nblo to hit the ball when men were on bases wni what took the same. Off their seven hits the Giants got u totnl of thirteen ba es. McAllister also pitched a good game. Rusle was In good simps nnd kept the Clevelands1 hits BCP.ttered. Score , Ilrst game : Ninv 10\\K. \ it 11 o A.n. 11.11 O A.E V'llnlt'n. rf 1 1202 Ilurkett , If. 0 2 0 0 1 JlcCreery , it 0 u 1 o o Chllils , 2b. . 00711 Tlcniun. It. o 0 1 0 0 Wallace. Hi o 0 2 0 0 . . , . . . , ; . . . O'Connor , rf 0 1 3 0 o ( Unison , 2b 1 1 S 2 0 McKcan , us. 1 i 1 .1 0 Clarlc , Ib. . 1 1 7 0 0 1'lcUr'np , of 0 1 300 Warner , u. . 1 ' ! 7 0 0 Tebenll. Ib. 0 2 B 3 0 Jojco , 3b. . . Zlmmcr , c. . 0 0 1 0 0 Seymour , p , 0 0 0 1 1 M'Allster , p 0 0 3 0 0 Ouppy , 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . . C 7 2 ? 03 - Totals . . . . 1 S2 < 72 New York 0 4100010'- } Clevelind 1 learned runs New York. G Two-bane hits : \Varncr , MeKean. Thrce-baso bit : Ilurkett. Homo runs : Josce , D.ivls. Vnnllnltren IJoulilp l > la > s : Joyce to Gli-nwm to Clnrk , Dais to Clark. rirst tiasw on errors : Nrw York , 2 ; Clcvelanil , 1 rirst rmse on bulla- Off Sc > mour. 4 ; ort Cuppj , 1 , oft McAllHtei , 1 Hit b > pitched bill ! Wnllnce. Stnick out lly Sfjmour , C , by IlcAllster. 1. Wild pilch : rupp > . Li-fl on II.IHCS : New York. C , Cleveland , 11. lime : One hour nnd llfty minutes Umplit-s : O'Uay and Cnrrx nter. NUW YORK , 4 ; CLEVELAND. 1. Second g.imc : Ni\V 1OHK H 11.0 A K. II II O A K. V'nlt't n , ef 1 2 0 0 0 DtirUctt , If. . 0 1 i 0 0 McC eerj , rf 0 1 0 0 0 U ilbls. 2b . 0 J 3 ' Tleinnn , If . 1 1 0 0 0 Wallace 3b. 0 0 2 IXivln , S3. , , . 1 S 2 3 0 O foil nor , rf 0 2 Glearon , 2b. MtlCean , ts. 0 1 1 Clarke , Ib . 0 0 0 1 0 IMck'Ilns cf 0 2 0 1) ) u VV'iirner. c . U 0 8 t 0 IYbc.au. Ib. . 0 1 7 U 0 Io > ce , 31) . . . ytlmrncr , c. . 00110 Ilusle , p 01000 M'Allster , p 1 2 0 2 0 Totals . .4 7 21 10 0 Totals 1 10 IS 8 0 New York I Cleveland 0000100-1 , Callcil un uccount of darlmeis. named inns New YoiK , 3 Ttto-bisp lilt. Vaiillalticn. Three-base bit : Vimllnltien Home runDivls Stolen bates : Mi .Mister , Jo > ce , IMcKerhiK. Double pli s : I'blMs to Mc- Xe-in to Tibeau , Clark to Joyci > to Dnvls rirst base on balls Off Itusle , 2 , oft MeAlKter , 2 btruiU out : ll > HiKle. 7. L-ft on bases. New York , 2 , Olieland , S Sacrifice bit : I'lclieilnj , Time of game : One hour nnd twenty-two min utes. Umplriu : O Da > und Carpenter. Attend- mice. 6,500 WASHINGTON , 7 ; LOUISVILLE , 1. WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. By winning to- ilny'a g.trae Washington went to the top of the second division Three of the Senators' runs were due to Dolnn's eiioi In the second end inning and lithe eighth four successive lilts foiv u tottil of nine bases scoied the other four inns MeJanies pltcicd unusually well , striking out nine men. In one Instance ictlrlng the sldo on MlrHep * aftei Wilson's three-base bit , not allow ni , ; Wilson to s-coro "Umpire Umslle was stiuck belo v tlic knee ( by n pitched bill nnd will be out of the game for several days Attendance , 2.0JO. Score : LOUlhVILl.i ; U II O A U C-larlo , If . 0 3 3 0 0 Dolin , t-s . Wntinei , cl. 0 0 2 0 0 Nunct' , rf . 1 1 J 0 0 Werilnn. Ib. 00700 VllHim , c . 0 2 0 1 0 Slllllll. 2b . 0 0 0 0 0 t I'Kmnn , 31) 0 I 2 1 0 Magec , p . . 0 0 0 3 0 Totals . 1 7 21 8 1 \Va3hlnRton 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 t 7 Louisville . . - rarnpl | IIIIIH Wnihtmjton. 4 T i-bnue lilts- Nance , Clarltu 'Ibree-b lie bit * Wilson. I'ar- irll. Home run : Oettnun Stolen bases. Cl.uKe , Ilioun. Double pla > . Demont to WrlR ley to Tucker I'lrst bit" on bills : Off Mc- Jumes , 2 , < ff Maeivj , 1. lilt by pitched bill : Hy McJamcs , 1 btiuck out lly Magee , 3 , by Slclanifi , 9 I eft on bi > enV"n : lilngton , 3 , Louisville. B Sicrltlei- bit Wertlrn ' 1 line- Unc boui and flflj lnlnuti'3 Umpires : Kmslic niul lli')0ot | PITTSBURG , 7 ; BROOKLYN. 4. BROOKLYN. Sept. 7. The Brooklyn- Plttsburg f-amc , postponed at Plttsburg on July HI , wns played off at Kastein pirk this nftPrnoon nnd wns won bv the PltUhurpa. Hastings pitched a line game , while Pavnp ivaa hit haul , and especially in the third and llfth Innlnfis The hist inning was played In the dark , but much to the sur prise of eveiybody not one of the eighteen players kl < kedUlln and Anderson aie on the sick list Score : nnooivi.vN i piTTsmmo 11 HO A.n. I RH.OA.I2 Jones , rf. . . . Donovan , rf 1 2 3 0 0 A Smith , cf 2 2 2 0 0 1'ailicn. 21 > . i hhlndle , 3b. 0 1 2 0 2 n Smltb. If 0 1 1 0 0 Dunn , If , . 0 0 0 0 0 Divli 3b . 3 2 1 2 1 Jjich'ce. Ib. 0 1 S 1 0 HothffB. Ib 1 2 8 2 0 Slioth , ! l > . 0 1 1 C 0 Illy , ( ss 0034 flrlm. r . . 1 Iliodle , cf 02200 3'Hjne , p ' . 0 0 2 7 1 Meriltt , c 00500 ( J.Kmllli , en 1 0 4 2 2 Hnntlnn ? , p 0 1 1 0 0 TotnlB . . . . 4 6 27 18 d' ' Tot-ils. . . . 7 10 27 12 3 Hrookl > n 0 4 IMltsbure . . . . 0 7 Minted runpiirooldjn. . l PlttsbiiiB. < I'lrpt | i * n on errorsllr.mliljn 1 , Plttsbini ; , 2 L ft on bnpeilliooKljn fi , I'lttsbuiK , 6. Ham on luills Off r.iym. 3 at HaKlnus. l Htiuck out11 } l'j > ne 2 bv HaiillnKH. < Tno-bafe liltllrodle St' ten biseHI.iebanee Dunn < ! > . Kolhfu F Double plaj Shoi h to I.nclmnre. Jilt b > pIKIied lull I'adden Wild pilch llanllnif Time : T o hours and Ihu minutes Umpire : llmst , Attendnme- I OJ STANDING OF Tlin IKASIS. Pl.U-od Wuii. Loat P. C. n.iltimoie tin 77 .n 70.0 aioston Ill 7D 31 ( , New Yoik Hi 7t C'J fi CMntlnnutl 110 ! > l W r. Cleveland in C7 5H BO.I Chicago , Ill 51 ra HI Washington 110 4'l ' fil 4 Brooklyn 114 M ni . | .l Philadelphia Ill f,0 Gl 4 J'jtUburg HO s CJ 43.2 Louisville llii -in OJ 128 St. Louis Ill 2S 80 215 Games today : PlttHbuig ut New Yoik : Cleveland at Washington : Cincinnati at Dtooklvn ; Ivoulsvllle nt Baltimore , Chicago at Philadelphia ; Ht. Louis at Boston. sconis or \VISTIII.\ \ IlldlliliiipnllM WliiN nt Dotilil ( mm tlu > Alllli-i-N , INDIANAPOLIS , Ind , Sept. 7.-Indlanup oils won todny'.s double-heador from the Millers , They wire tha most vvrotchedly- played games of the tea on. Attendance , 500. Score : Ihdlaniipoilg 0 l s Minneapolis I 0 5 Jlnno hits : Indlar.upolls , 10 ; Mlnneattolls , ( i. Knot si JndlanupollH , 0 ; Mlnneaiinlls , 1 Battcrk's , I ml lima polls , Kellum and Wood ; Jlllineapqls | , Hnrinan and Miller. Sccoiul K me , Inlunanolia . , , , . . 4 .1 2 2 0 2 0-14 Minneapolis . . . . 3200120 S l\ase hits : Ii'dlanupoll1 , ! < : Minneapolis , 11. l rrort' : IndlunapollH , ( i ; Minneapolis , 4. J attrrlt-a : InJIanapolls , Koreman and AVoud ; .Miiine.i | > tlls , liiitchliifip and Miller COLUMBUS O , , Si-jit. 7.-r-olumbus won fiom Ht. Paul today l > j Bupoilor pln > lui ; . liolb toaniB bitted hard Sconi : rolumbtm . . . . . 0 7 St. Paul . . . . 001003000-1 Paso hits. Coltimbux , 13 , St , Paul , II Knots ; St. Paul , 1 , Butteries : Columbus , be | n every family uu chest nud cvury U-av 'llfr' grip. Tlicy are liwlunt.lo when ( lie tuniicb if out of ord r ; C ra bo.uhclie. lilllouiuex , anil all JUir Uoublvt. 11J1J nud kClclcuk & ccuu. nnd Bucklpy ! St. Pnul , Dcnzcr nnd DETROIT , Mloh. Sept 7.-The Brewers nnd locals completed their apa onH rerles n n fe tiirfli" s nnd uninteresting game .oday Terry was not very effective , the blrteen hits secured oft him bolns made n six Innings. Score : > etrolt O-ft Mllwnukeo 4 Ba e bitsDetroit. . 11 : Milwaukee. 7 : rror : Detroit , 3 ; Milwaukee. 3 Bitterlcs : Jetrrlt , Th'imas and Troit : Milwaukee , Terry. Dowllnr Spcer and Mack. STANDING OP THE TEAMS.J Pl-iycd. Won. Lost. PC ndlanapol's ' 11" < o 32 7J.fi Columbus 120 77 41 Cl 2 St. Paul IIS 71 47 m 2 Milwaukee 122 71 43 59.8 > ctrolt 121 Gl 59 B2.0 Minneapolis 12 < 5 40 Sfi .11.7 Kansas City 12S 33 S9 31.6 Grand Rnplds 120 z ; S3 31.2 O lines today : Grand Rnplds at Detroit , ndl.inapolls at Columbus , Kansas City at Milwaukee. \\Vlini AHSIIC-III tloii Suorr * * . BURLINGTON , la , Sept. 7.-Qulncv forl belted the game today to Burlington , 9 to 0. Qulncy re-fused to play on account of a do- piston In the first half of the eighth Inning. Score : nurllngton 0 0110002-4 Qulncy 0 002000 0-2 Base hits : Burlington , 4 ; Qulncy. 7. Er rors : Burlington , 2 ; Qulney , 4. Batterlos : Iturllngton , Coons anil Mcsmer ; Qulncy , Mc- Orcpvy nnd Graver. PICOIIIA , 111. , Sept. 7.-Scoro : Peorla 1 01000104 0-7 Cedar Rapids . . . 000030103 1 S Uaso hits : Peorln. 9' Cedar Hnplds , S. Srrors : Pcorla , I ; Cedar Rapids , 4 , Hat- cries : Peorla , Iloach , IHirrls nnd Qulnn , Cedar Ilaplds. Jiahaffey nnd Fuller. ST. JOSnt'H , Jlo. . Sept. 7.-Score : St. Joseph 0 0150434 0-17 Des Molncs 0 41002100-S Base hits : St Joseph , 20 ; Des Molncs , 9. Errors : St. Joseph , 3 ; Pea Molnes , 4 Hat- cries : St. Joseph , Drummy and Houscn ; Jcs MolncBlullons and Lohman. Kxlilliltlnn ( iiinu * . NHWPOnT. U. I. , Sept. 7.-SU Louis and Newport played a lively exhibition game icro this afternoon. A wild throw and u lomo run allowed the visitors to score/ four tins in the fourth. The home team by a j.UUnir Btrcak In the eighth tied the score it live. Newport added a run In the ninth uul the visitors again tied the score The amo was then called on account ot dark less. Score : Newport 0 1010003 1-C St Louis 0 0400010 1 6 Ilattcrles : Newport , Fox and New ; St. L/oula , Coleman und Douglass. OF Tim I.IVUI.Y AMATHUHS. WEST POINT , Neb. , Sept. 7.-Spcclnl ( Telegram. ) Tlo ( game hero today between Norfolk and West Point was lost by loose and Indifferent pliylng on the pirt of Wcs1 Point In the ( list three Innings Turner Norfolk's new pitcher , wns touched up for sixteen hits , with a total of thirty liases , but the lead gained by them in the early part of the game was too great to overcome The s line teama play again tomorrow. Scoie. Norfolk 2 4504000 0 15 West Point 0-11 Base hits : West Point , 10 , Norfolk. 11 Home runs : Crawford , Coibelt Three-base ills : Evans , Klndler. Twet-biso hits Cor- > ett , Mahnffy , Relnhaidt , Elson , Black , Morrison. Errors : West Point , S , Norfolk , 0. Batteries : West Point. Ragan , Craw- foid , Corbett and Licy ; Noifolk , Turner and Woods. Umpire : Smith SUPERIOR , Neb ! Sept 7-Special ( Tele- ram ) The Superior team met Its Waterloo lee at the hands of the Ficmont Breivers here yesterday In a real old-fushloncd sltiK- 4lng match H was the Ilrst gtuno the homo team had lost this season. Seoio : Superior , 19 ; Fremont , 21. Earned runs Superior , 10 Fremont , 14 Base hits Su- [ in lor , 21 ; Fremont , 22 Errois. Superior , 5 ; Fiemont , 5 Batteiios Supeilor , Seott and Felt ; Fremont Buchanan and Jameson The "ecoml game , which was plaved loda > , was a repetition of the lirst with the result leversed. Superior n Inning. Score : Su perior , 17 ; Fremont , II Earned runs Su- pdlor , 3 ; Fiemont , 0 Bae hits. Superior , 12 ; rrcmont , 10 ICiiors : Supeiloi , 0 , Fie- nicnt , 7 Batteiles. Superloi , Poweis anil Felt ; riemont , Marshall and Jameson " HUINESS RACKS AT . ' . : \ > . CIlUNtllllt ( 'lilt Ori'NCClIK I'lllJN Alllll Ills Field Of PlIOITS. NEW YORK , Sept. 7. At the Pleotvv aod park races today the attendance was fnlr In the 2-24 trotting class the Village Firm mare , Emily , wis the favoilte at even money ngnlnst the field. In the 3 OT pace , the chestnut gelding , Quadrlg i , bold at $10 to the Held $50 , roie-H Herr belli ? tha icllanae of the lleldci * . In the 3-year-old trotting class the sensational chestnut colt Crorceny , 2:11'1 : , vvns the choice nt $ .00 to J.O. The pacing race was soon decided , as the favorite plowed with his Held thiough three heats' , taking the load at the word and keeping It to the who with lots to spire. Tne i.ice of the dny was the 2.24 class , and the favorite had a close squeeze for the money. The 3-yenr-oid race was eon pettiesl , us Cresccns led from start to finish , though the Village r.-iim ( illy , American Belle , never gave him a chance to malte a mistake. Summary : 3 00 cla'-s , purse $1,000 : Quadriga , ch. g. , bv Haikvllle , dam by Tennessee Wllkes ( Miller ) Ill MKs Maignret , blk. m. ( Walker ) . . . . C 2 2 Elf. b m ( Daly ) 245 India Silk , b in. ( Ty on ) 3 "i 4 Lady Alice , b. m. ( Cooper ) 4 6 .7 ISvudiiP , b m ( Redmond ) . " > s C Forest Ilerr , gr. p. ( Spear ) dls Time. 2ll2,034 , 2 11" { , . ThrPeoarold Clara , purse $2,000 : Ciescens. ch. c. , by Robert McOregor ( Ketehum ) 1 1 1 Ameilcan Belle , 1) . f ( Geers ) 222 1'horne , b f ( Hlckok ) 333 r.inny Folcy , b. f. ( Macey ) 4 1 I Timbrel , blk. c. ( Payne ) n dls Honor Bright , br , f. ( Ilendrlckson ) . . dls Time : 2:14. : 2-l.VK. 2nsu , 2-21 tiottlng class , puii-e $3,000 : Emily , oh. m , by Prince Re gent Biiibara. by Kentucky Prince ( Oeeis ) Geoigcnn , ch in. ( Devy ) Quniteistaff , b h. ( Yereance ) . . 2 2233 Rival , lir. m ( Tlcehoist ) 3 ' 1 1 G r. Octavla , b. m. ( Phelps ) 7 fi 3 I I Red Aaron , ch. K. ( Lynn ) 4 8 ( i 5 G linstlngs , b. h ( Macfy ) S 5 S 7dls Jib Albeit , b g. ( Walker ) 0 7 7 elr Charlotte W. rh. in. ( Hand ) dls Time. 2-15 . 2-li > ' 4 , 2:1S' : , , 2'17'4 , 2:10Vi. : * " ON"TI IJ HU.NM.NO TIIAOICS. Only OHI * KIM niltiVliiN n llncc on iln * Iliirlcm Cniirni' . CHICAGO. Sept. 7j Effle Cllno was the only favorite to win today nt Harlem She sooied in the opening race. Aftei that live choices were bowled over In succeslon. The lacing w a of but moderate quility Rcsuita ; I"irst rnce , four and a half furlongs : Kflle Cllne. 1)0 ) ( Donnldiion ) , 2V4 to 1. won ; MUs Hoy. l 9 ( Olay ) , 5 to 1 , second ; Chlnku- phi , ! 9 ( A. Barrett ) , 15 to 1 , third , Time : "Second inco , mile : Rngner , 10. > ( Donald- won ) , 2u to 1 , won ; Ovation , 10" ( T. Burns ) , 7 to 1. eeond ; Ashland , 103 ( C Sloan ) , 12 to 1. third Time : l.JJ Third i arc , t > cven-olehths of a mile , Protus , 102 ( MpiTlson ) , 3 to 1 , won ; Fonctlf , 110 ( Caywood ) , 4 to 1 , necond ; Swoidsman , 102 ( A. Banctt ) , SO to 1 , third Time : 1:2S : 4 Fouith rnce , thrco-fonrtba of n mile : Bell Punch , 1WJ ( Wanen ) , 3'i ' to 1 , won ; Fred Brocns , IDS ( T Murpliy ) , 7 to 5 , second ; The J'rofessoi , 103 ( Caywood ) , 10 to 1 , third Time1:11. : . Fifth race , one .mllo : SulIrosR , 101 ( C. Sloan ) , 0 to 1 , won , Travis. IDS ( W. Dean ) , 7 to 1 , second ; Trilby , 103 ( Warien ) , 9 to C , third. Time1:4.1. : . KUth race , tlirt-e-fourtba of a mile : , Adowa , 10S ( ConnollyQ ) \ to 1 , won ; Crockett , i > S ( T. Burns ) , 2 to 1 , iceond ; Mamli ) Cullan , IDS ( Reitz ) , SO to 1 , third. Time : l:14'i ST LOUIS , Sept. 7. There were seveial ct backs at the fnlr grounds today. In the opening event Bert Hitchcock ran away and wan scratched nnd Mnrjorle In the last rnce pulled up lame and wns also taken out Hold Top was left ut the post In the llftli. Ho was barred In the betting and lefused to stait Lulu Fry and Townnda wore the only winning favorites Weather wuin ; , tiack fist Results : Flr t i ace. selling , for maiden 2yaiolds , live furlong- ; Judge Naptoti , 9 ! > ( Jenkins ) , fi to 1 , and 2 to 1 , won ; Albeit C , 10S ( Kelly ) , 30 to 1 and 10 to 1 , pocund ; Hcydorn Lndy , Second race , selling , one und onc-clchth miles Lulu Trey. lOi ( Gllmorej , 7 to 1 nnd nut , won ; Con Regan , 97 ( C' Combs ) , Tto 2 and 4 to r > , second ; Lassie Jean , 94 ( Hall ) , 10 to 1. third. Time ; I:5S : Meille. Candy. SacKvllle , Fn clg nnd Irlfh Chief II M'BU ran. Third tare , selling , for 2-year-olds , six fiirlong Tuwandii. us ( Hull ) , 7 to 10 and out , won ; Barbee , Do ( FroM ) , 5 to I und even , wcond ; Bomiuet. 9" ( Bouthard ) . 20 to 1 third , Time ; 1:15U , White Leaf. Charlie Knvumiugh , Bon Muiciie and Muraacre also i i Fourth race , jiuise , six furlongs : Tragedy , ' 119 ( O Combs ) , C to 1 nnd evn , won , O i'on- nell , IM ( U Perry ) , 11 to 2 nnd out , so onlj Nick C-irtpr , ll ( Snell ) , 5 to 1 , third Tlmo : 1:14 : > 4 IHshup RPI ! also started Fifth race , one mllo. As'raila. 18 ! ( Hall ) S to 1 and 2 to 1 won ; Brld-reton , 107 ( f Comb > , 6 to S and 1 to 2 spconil. Ninnle L's ] Slsier , n1) ( Gllmprl. S to 1 , third Tlmo 1.43'4 Ulkln nnd Tranby also ran. Gold Top left. Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Rsol , lot ( Sltv-eiis ) , fi to 1 nhd to > , . won ; Siddtibl i , 107 1 ( Gllmore ) , 1 * o 5 and out , oe-otid ; A Qtianaln , 101 ( Nixon ) , B to 2 third Tlmr : J 15V4 txiurii P , Grlcl nnd Dot Plmplo al o rpn CINCINNATI , Sept -The port at Oak- Icy I today was replete vvltl pxeltlng flulshcs. In every event two or more horses fought It out to the last jump , nnd In the third race the Ilrst throe crossed the \vlrc noses apart. Weather clear ; ( rack fflst. Results : First race , relllng , Ilvo furlongs : Eluht Bplls 101 ( J Hill ) , G to 2 , Avon ; Azuce.nl , 101 ( J Matthews ) , I to 1 and 3 to 2 , second ; Fnlr Day , 9fl ( Dupee ) , 13 to 1 , thlid Time I 1.02. Ada Russell , D.tyo , Annie Taylor. Uilih I Ilcvoko , Sun Bonnet , Nanklno and For gotten Me also ran. ' Se'cond race , six nnd one-half ftnlongti : Roe-kvvall , 103 ( Murray ) , fi to 1 , won , MaBter- 1 piece. 104 ( J Hill ) . 2 to 1 iinrt 4 to 5 , second ; , } Happy Hours , 91 ( Dupee ) , 2 to 1 , third. Time : 1 2. Loyalty , Domfnlcn , HarryThoburn , Peggy , Roosevelt , Claru , Isslo O and Vita- scope also ran. , Third race , five and one-half furlongs' : l Marcnto , 101 ( J Hill ) . 7 to 1 , won ; Seaport , i i 111 ( Overton ) , f to 2 and 1 to 2 , second. Don Quixote , 103 ( C. Relff ) . oven , third. Time- | ' L 09 St. Raymond , High Admiral ami ' Teiiccr also ran. i Fourth race , selllUB , six nnd one-half1 ftir- OIIRS : Mardlllp , 9i1 ( Dupee ) , 8 to 1 , won ; ' Harry Galncs , 9 ( Huston ) , C to 1 nnd 2 to 1 , second ; Panchlto II , 103 ( Murray ) , 3 to fi. ] i tlilrd. Time : 1.21 % Foray the'The Navy , j Esther. Nereglno , nnd Belzara also ran 1 Fifth race , one mlle mid seventy yards : , Oscuro , 101 ( C. Itelff ) , 7 to 10 , won ; Kittle 11. | IDS ( J. Hill ) . 13 to fi , second ; Mlsa Ros . 103 IH Williams ) . 2 to 1 , third Time : l4fii,4. ; Nunnlo D , Galley West and Joe Musslo also ran. HIIOPH n < Vllllspii'n Fnlr. VILLISCA , la. , Sept 7.-Speclal ( Tcle- ; ram ) About 3,000 people attended the dis trict fair todiy. Race results Green pace or trot , purse $100 : Bob ( Hall , Irlver ) won , Cyclone Jim second , Rummager third Best time : 2.43. Special trot , purse $100 : Dinah ( Tlldcn , Irlverwon ) , Doyley second , Shabana third. No time given. 2 , " 0 tiot , purse $200 : Respond ( Tllden , Irlver ) won , Road Bird second , Paxton third Best time : 2.2 % Running race , half-mile bents : Banter won , Harry Bluff second , Lcumbrla tliltd Best time : 0:51V4. : " " "inlliiiiM Win nt Crltki ( . TORONTO , Ont. , Sept. 7. The Canadians won the cricket match 'with the American : enm ut Rosedale today by eight wickets rhdav ( was not an ideal one for cricket , King cloudy , with uncertain light. A F It. Martin vvns not well , und his plara nuts taken by J. II , Forrester. The second in nings of the. United States team started nt 11.30 and from the start they made It look is If Canada would win bv one Innings. Mori Ice nulctcly scored his 31 before ho was caught and bowled bv Lilng Ho hit freely and with judgment Brown played tsplendld cricket for his IS. as also did Morton for hlb 17 not out. Billllant Holding at times by Goodman , Terty ami others 'was llbcftilb applauded. Scoie : United State's First innings , S3 ; second innings , 119. Total , 214 Cannda-rFlist innings , 179 ; becond Innings , IS. Total , 217. Kri-iiKiiit to llii\ < - llli'.iflr Meet. FREMONT , Neb , Sept. 7 tSpecialA ) good I'.st ' of bicycle races undei the direc tion of the League of American Wheelmen will be held here September 13 The list of races , seven In number. Includes n oue- mlle piofes loiial tandem and u three-mile professional handicap The races will bp neld nt the fulr giounds trncK , which Is one of the best half-mile tracks In the > tate A good line of pil/es has been hun up for both amateur and professional events. .Many of the fa't men vvhri have been fol lowing the Kan-Ms and Nebruski c-lrcult rices will be present Fremont l.as ulvN.-ijj been a coed town for bicycle races and the circuit laces here this > eai will prove no exception Seveial locals have been In tra n- n.g lei ome- time fet the amiteur events and will do .some food riding. Klrlil to a Draw. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 7 "Youn ? Grlffo" of Australia and Cnarley McKeever of this city met at the Olympic club , at Athens , Pa , tonight In a llftpen-iouml con test , 'which was decided a draw , although a majority of the 2,000 M'Pcliitors believed Mi- Keever had a phade the better of thp con test. For the Ilrst seven rounils Griffo put up an excellent light and showed his old time form. McKeever nas slow tlnoughout thcso rounds , but In the eighth he began to loosen up and In the labt five rounds 1 il i .il ! over t ie Antipodean Especially In the fourteenth did the local man show up well He hit Grlffo where nnd when he pleased and in the llnal round Grlffo seemed very tired and kept away from MeKuever. 1'rly.iKlKlitcr III u llmlViiy. . READING , Pa. , Sept. 7. Hunv Huber Is at the Reading hospital In a badly batteied Condition as the result of a nine-round go with Jack Booker of Brockvn ] at the North End Athletic club's entertainment at Wood- vale park last night. Huner was knocked out completely , be'lng t Tiled to his lintel In an uncon'-clou * condition He was sub- afqucntly removed to the Reading hospital , whole the doctor * worked with him all nlsht , but failed to arouse him. His con dition Is serious Ills shoulder Is split rpin , his no e broken and hlo face Is badly cut tlfl.llllprllllll'N Ooilll IllllllirilM. NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Tho second night of the billiard contest at Daly's found Edward Mc-Laiighlln , the Pennsylvania champion , still far In the lead and Increasing the gap Ho made a totnl for the night of l.OMO , elv- ing him 2,000 for the two nights Hugo Kerkau , his opponent , nindo only Ib9 points for the night , giving him a totnl for both nights of 112 His beat run was lil a alns' H run of 529 by McLaughlln. The uTurages were : McLaughlln. 7G12-13 ; Korkau , 14Vs. AVou mi il Koul. WHEELING , W. Va. , Sept. 7. Henry Marshall , the du ° ky Australian , lowered his colors to Tommy Ilpeiler pf Altoona tonight in the menu of the Metropolitan Athletic club They met for twenty rounds , but Referco Gavin gave the contest to Reeder whllo the ninth round was In progress Marshall struck Heeler In a ulinci several times and for this offense the referee gave the bittlo to the Pennsylvanlan. WllllH'll lit 'IVlllllM. CHICAGO , Sept. 7. In the final doubles In the women's tennis tournament today Miss Craven and Miss Atkinson defeated Mis' * Nealy and Miss Cloes by the score cf G 2 , 5 7 , C 2 , li 1. Tomonon the championship In singles will bo the result of the games between 3Ils > Craven and Miss Pound , Hnrin-tl mill llo > tini llnclli'il. ( LINCOLN. Sept. 7.-Spcolal ( Telcgram.- r. G. Barnett the ble-yrllst , has accepted the challenge of J , J. Boyum , and they will inco next Frld ly , best two In throet heats , five miles each , impaeed , from opposite sides of thu track. They have made si si le bet of $75 , and the winner will take the eate re ceipts. I'uirlllnt llf of I'lKMiiiioiiln , NEW YORK , Sept. 7 "Jerry" Barnett , a well known pugilist , IH dead In this city , He was attacked with pneumonia two weeks ago. Ho was at one time the amateur light , weight champion of the United Slates and later llgurcd In n number of lights as u pro fessional , HiiliriiH C'orpiiH for n. I'IITKIT. NEW YORK. Sept. 7. A writ of habeas corpus was granted by Justice Andrews In the supreme court today , directing the wniden of the Tombs to produce William Botto , who was arrested omt > iliiyn ago for having cashed woitlilf.su drafts In Phila delphia. Botto Is detained for twenty days pending the arrival of extradition papers. Ho is the young man who mairlod Mrs. Iivln , an lehlerly wl-low of Louisville , Ky. , vvho gave him $ SCOO to ppend on his lionpy. moon here He Is charged with having pushed among others u worthless check for $ jTi on the propiletori of tlio living In Philadelphia. Miii-ilerc-r fiUc * In , KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Sept 7-John II. Kdmundu , the youth charged with the mur der of the joung Nebraskan , H H Kay , on PlUu'a pe-ak , t'nve In to the Colorado an- tborlllca today nnd tonight Sheriff W. S Bo > nlon of Colorado Sptlngi started went with Ills pilsoner Young Edmunds agreed to return to Coloiado without waiting the result of the requisition proceedings at Jeffeison City < .Viiriil I.oiiKNtri-ct Will \ Vil , ATLANTA , Ga. , Sept. 7.-AII nrrange- meiita have been completed for the man logo of licncral James I > ongstreet , the famous ronfedrrato commandCT , and Miss Ellen Dorlch , which in to occur here tomorrow. Immediately after tlu- marriage General and Mrs. LongHtreet will leave for 1'orter Springs , o North Georgia resorl , where they will gpeiul their honeymoon , LOOKS BAD'iFOK ' LUETGERT Two Witno33iS > 'ioir ' the Prosecution Give DnnhgSHg Tostiinonyi RELATES 10 EV&ttS ON NIGHT OF MAY I ) I I OutWlfnr rf" < n1 > MiHiiort mill Wife Enter KaimiUr Km'tory a ml Hit ; Hldur Hciiril ii tt'rjuof I'nln. CHICAGO , Sept. 7. Two strong points were scored by the prosecution In the Luet gert trial today and unless the defense la ublo to Impeach the testimony of the wit nesses their evidence Is likely to have con siderable weight with Iho Jury. The two witnesses "were Nicholas Faber , who testified that on the night of May 1 ho saw Luct- eort and his wlfo enter the sausage factory , unit Charles Hcngst , who swore that on the night of May 1 he passed the factory and heard n cry from within as though someone - ono was In .pain. At the hearing before the police justice by whom Luetgert was held to wait the action of the grand Jury Hengst 'said hu could not tell whether the cry -was that of a human being or of on animal. Today ho gald , however , that he was con fident that the cry calno from a human being. The defense relies greatly on the statement he made heJoru the trial to Im peach his testimony. Faber grow confused somewhat on cross-examination and could not tell whether the moon shone or whether It was a cloudy night when he saw Luotgert and his wife enter the factory on the night of .May 1 , but he stuck stoutly to his story that he had seen the two people enter thu factory shortly after 10 o'clock on the ulgJit of May 1. LOVE LETTERS HEAD. The reading of love letters which had been written by Luotgert to Mrs Feldt was great fun for the crowd In the court room aud it was very embarrassing for the defendant , as In several of them he had spoken la a slighting manner ot the lawyers who are now conducting his detense , sajlng that they were "greedy and not able to handle I a trial of such importance. " Ho laid parI I ttcular stress ou the Incompotency of Judge . Vincent , who Is now the leading counsel for the defense. When these portions of the letters were read the lawjers laughed and nobody enjoyed them more than Judge ' Vincent , but it was not pleasant for Luetj j ! gcrt , who twisted aiound In his chair , ' mopped his face with ha ! handkerchief and seemed to be uncomfortable generally. The defense inado a strong light against the ad mission of the letters and when the court decided that they were proper evidence , the defense asked that they bo read In German , ns Ihey might lose some of their original meaning by being read In English. This the court also ovcnnled and the letteis weal ! i before tao jury as the translator made them out , ho , howeverswearing that the trans-j ' latlon was entirely correct. JURY LISTENS. While Assistant' State's Attorney McEvvan lead the eplbtlds the Jury listened | carefully. The reader was careful to place ! uuo emphasis tin each endearing word or phiase and to rullyetiipluslze all reference to the fact that the big sausage inanufac- ' turer waa anxious for the time to como I when ho would be'free to wed the object of ' his affections When those portions of the , letters containing reference to Luetgert's j trouble in engAging an attorney weit , read aloud It evidently embarrabscd the piisouei. Luetgert's leading attoiuey , ex-Judge Vin cent , smiled and the prisoner visibly winced iwhcn the sentence , heard In which Attorney Vincent was termed I "greedv " The ilcttcr continued to state that Luotgert Intended tp release Attorney VluI I cent , as he ill' ) no consider him able to handle so important a case. In another letter - , tor Luetgert wifotci to the effect that on the I first day of the tilal theie was to be a great , surprise for the police and the state An i attorney of WOTld-witle fame was to be en- j tjage'J , fend when "the doss of tho-police" stw who it was they would quail with fear. | This as jet unknown law j or , Luetguit continued , was to superbcde Attorney Vincent - ! cent and then the 1case would bo piopeily I conducted. I Attorney Vincent shook with silent laughj j ter bevcral times during the above and simi lar refeiences He seemed to regard the I matter as a huge joke Luetgert , vvlio'e chances for life wcie so considerably reduced - I duced by the introduction of the letters as evidence , rocked to and fro in his chair and occasionally forced a sickly smile during , the endearing passages In the letters. He , evidently did not enjoy the public exposition j of his amatory correspondence. After the letters were all read the re cipient , Mrs. Christine Feldt , a mlddleaged widow , was called to the witness chalt for the purpose ot finishing her testimony for the state , When Mrs , Fcldt was called to the stand her former lover , ( o whose case she had done so much damage , refused to glance in her direction. He twlated uneasily - easily in his chair and then leaned over to Attorney Vincent and a consultation was held. Meanwhile Assistant State's Attorney McEwan proceeded 'with the direct examina tion , which dealt largely with the financial relations between Luetgert and Mrs. Feldt. i The latter admitted having received funds from Luetgert prior to his arrest and said she had withdrawn the money at his de mand from a safety deposit vault for his use. The sums she had withdrawn at differ ent times footed up $ ( ,000 , the entire amount which she had received. She asserted her Ignorance of how this money was used by the prisoner , but admitted that portions of it had been letained by her ou ' his order for the care of bis children. She also testified as to the substance of the | letters and asserted that she had refused to lend Luetgert her own money upon the requests which she had received from him | in the letters. She testified to having iccelved In all eight letteis from the big sausage manufacturer. I The state regards Mrs. Feldt as one of its I You've hoard of BIOS Phooinan's .50 boyo1 niul mlsse.V shot' wo want you to know that It IB thu bi'.st .shoe t > viT sold luu'p or nnyvvhi > re lht on earth for ' that Btiaraiitt'O- Jfl.nO-It'H the hlioG vvu thu ono we've sold so many of vvi > don't claim to make any profit or lose any inoni'.v on this shoo but wo do claim It lh : H wood a shoe as most Mines uo\v offered at JJ'J.W ) whi'iivo niiaranU > e its lasting qualities why Mionld you throw your money away by paying moie-yon may need a nalnnf shoes joniM-lf- and tliL-M ) saved iloJiir'sfSvll | ! buy them 11 y < in buy thorn heio. ' Shoe Co Drexel , , i f H19 Fiii-jini" Street For hotels and'estaurants ' { there Is nothing that euiiAlfl the John Van Steel range-any hftM ke'epor or cook can tell yon all about it It Is simply the most complete of any uvon down to the smallest details Wo hull the John Van range and solicit conebpondonco or In spection of any who are consldeilng the buying of a new range the prlco on Ihls range Is wonderfully low when you con- shier that you are gutting the only real hotel range made Ask your cook about It then come In and lot us talk It over. A. C. RAYMER DUILDKKS * II AND WAKE IIEKK 1514 Farimm St. most Important witnesses , as through her testimony It expects to establish the fact of Luotgrrt's motives In the alleged murder of his wife. FADER CALLED Nicholas Fabcr , nn ox.emplovc of Lurt- gcrt. was next put on the stand HP testi fied to having seen Liiplgert and his wllo enter the factory on the evening of May I Under rrosi-oxamlnatlon rabcr was forced to admit that he Old not know anything that happened on any other particular date near May 1. He was also unable to tell whether It wan a moonlight night or cloudy. Ho slmplj stuck to thr fact that ho had seen the woman and heard the two talk. The defense expects to controvert many minor points of Tabor's testimony. An Incident occurred during IFabera testi mony that showed that Luetgert was pos sessed of a high temper when aroused. Bailiff Heed , the colored officer , In whoso fustody the prisoner Is placed , attempted to retain his charge from crossing to the wit- i.ess stand with hit attorneys for the pur pose of watching Fabcr designate on the map the location where ho asserted ho saw- Mrs Luetgert enter the factory. Luelgert would not brook the restrain and turned on the bailiff with his face flushed with anger and denounced the attempt to deprive him of v.hat ho considered his rights In the trial. Attorney Vincent appealed to the court and Judge Tuthlll permitted the big defendant to oxamlno the maps In company with his attorneys , After Faber left the stand the court took a roccss. HKAHD A CRY. Charles Hengst , who was the first witness at the afternoon session , is an honest appear ing German and ono of the few witnesses who tendered his testimony In English Ho told about having heard the cry of a person , but was considerably confused when cross- examined by Attorney I'halen as to his testi mony at the preliminary hearing. It was shown from the record of the hearing before the Justice that llcugst had shown his Ignor- nnco as to whether the cry was of a human being or an animal. Today be said he w-as quite positive the cry was of a human being. Fritz Flgel , who worked for Luetgert May 4 , told how ho had emptied a barrel of ashes In the alley , and Officer Smith testified as to having found particles of bone and two cor set steels In the pile of debris where the ashes were emptied Frederick Augustus Schuotz testified ns to former quarrels be tween Luetgert and his wife , In which Luet gert had threatened to take her life. The witness is 71 jears old and feeble and so deaf that Interpreter Llcblg was compelled to stand close to his side In order to repeat the questions of the attorneys. The defense felt that they had undermined his testimony to a large extent when they gained an admls- slcu from the witness that he was 100 fee away from Ltietgort at the time ol tin. quart el. How so deaf a man could hear low- tones 100 feet considerably mystified the de fense and they felt exultant over securing the evidence. Dcntlix of u ln > . CLEVELAND , 0 , Sept. 7. Mrs. H. L. Spellman , mother of Mrs. John D. Uocko- feller , died at Forest Hill. Mr. llockefcllor's Cleveland homo , this morning. She was SO old ami had been It : falling health for some time. Tor the past fnv weeks physicians had remained at her bedside all night and all day. LONDON , Sept. 7. Hon. Sir Lewis Wtl- llnm Cave. Judge of the high court of Justice , is dead. Ho was bom In 1S32 and W.TS the editor of many Important legal w 01 Ks HOSTON , Sept 7 The death of Edward Lllllo 1'csrco the well known lawjer , author and philanthropist , Is announced from Paris He was born In Massachusetts In 1S20 , and aftir his education was finlsl.ed began his professional life In Cincinnati , whore he en tered the law oITlco of Salmon P Chase. He entered the army on the outbreak of the war and i ordered effective service among the colored people of the south He hold a num ber of rather important olllces VIENNA , Sept. 7 Count Von Thorn Stad- hler ot the duchy of Salzeburg Is dead. \IIVARD , Neb , Sept. 7 ( Special. ) Mis Winnie Johnson , wife of Forest John son , who , for some months , had been rapIdly - Idly falling In health , died last Saturday Mr : Joluison was an active worker In chap ter "L" of Harvard P E O society , and In general educitlonal Interests. She leives fclx buiall children. The funeral services vvoio heU from the Congregational church jester- day. day.PARIS PARIS , Sept. 7. The Marquis do Rocham- beau died at the Chilean Ilochiinbeaii , In the department of Loir Et Cher , on September 4 , after a long and painful illness The mar quis was a grandson of Count Rochambcau , who commanded the French forces during the war for American Independence , and whoa-- army , with tUat of Geneial Washington , compelled Lord Cornwallls to surrender at Yorktown In 17S1. "Irl > < > Culllj linn l > rnpc. " BEAVER CITY. Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Spec-la ! Te'cgram ' ) The republican county convention j i convened here today an.l great enthuilamn and harmony prevailed. Among other resoiu- . tlons adopted was this : I | | "Resolved , That wo are opposed to steals of every form , whether It be money from the state treasury , legislative seats or mombcr- 1 i ship on the supreme bench , and wo leaffirm that sentiment of our bravo leader , "Let no guilty man escape. " i The following county ticket was nominated- Tieasuter , J. T. Sumner ; judge , E Montgom ery ; r-lerk , J. D. Phillips ; sheriff , J. W. Greenwood ; superintendent , I. r Doling ; sur- vejor , D S Hasty ; coroner , Dr. G. R. Hart ; commissioner , U. V. Moore. Ciiiidlilnd' Ix I'tTMimdfil to Sliinil. O'NEILL , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) The populist county central commlt- tee mot today behind closed doors to de- cldo whether or not to accept a icslgnatlon from John Stewart , the popullbt candidate for sheriff. Family trouble was the renum assigned for his withdrawal. It Is under stood that after considerable discussion Stew art was finally prevailed upon to withdraw his resignation and his name will accordingly appear on the ballot paper. DftEXEL SHOE COMPANY Mnvrs iv n.\u , non CAM- * . Cm-lii ml niic | ' ( eel to Aminiitiot III * IttM'Inloti n < Once. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , S'pl. 7 ( Special To egrom ) The United SUti" ! court 100:11 : was filled with attorn js todiyvhei the arguments were resumed In the ra'lroad cases The railroads wore resisting a pro posed reJuctlon In freight rates by the rtato" railroad commUstoncrJ. The nrgum nt was along the line of the question ot what i-onsll- tutcs a reasonable return on the Investment of a railroad. A ( worn statement of the Mllnaukcn road showed a net profit of 3 per cent on a valuation of $15,000 per mllp , , but the railroad companies claim Unit the nrtual cost of the Milwaukee road in South IXikota is only about J7.GOO a mile. | The commissioners declined that It was the policy of the Milwaukee and Northwestern roads to discriminate against the towns of l South Dakota so ( hit the people would bo I obliged to r.tlso cattle and wheat for Iho i Chicago market , giving the roads a long haul j In preference to local traffic. The commis sioners' attorney declared tint there vs no i line of the Northwestern system that did not point to Chicago He slid that was the only j road In this state that showed or claimed a loss ; that other roads showed a profit on their I local business. Ho was not willing to concede - ' cede that the proposed rates wore unreason able. able.Tho The Northwestern claims a loss last year of $27,000 on Its South Dakota business , while the Milwaukee shows a. profit of over $400,000 H Is not proposed to reduce the rates on the Northwestern , but to leave them where they are , while the Mllwaukco rates will be re duced 20 per cent. i Contrary to expectations , the arguments have continued throughout the afternoon. The nttornos for the railroads have replied to the commissioners that they have misstated facts throughout their argument and that oven the Mllwaukco road has had a large yearly deficit on Its business In South Da kota. A decision from Judge Carland In expected - pected tomorrow , Twenty attorneys have ap peared for the railroads. III.ACIC 1I1I.I.S I.VIIDIl DAY 1'IC.MC. SCVITII ! TOM UN Dnllr In n Crimi ) Turnout \Vliltruooi1. . LEAD , S. D , Sept. 7. ( Special.Tho ) ninth annual I/ibor day picnic of the Lead City , Central City and Terry I'eik miners' unions and the Deadwood Labor union , was held In Whltcwood jesteiday , and the grand suc cess of the event exceeded by ifar the fondest anticipations ot the most sanguine. The crowd was an enormous ono. Special trains wore run from Lead and Deadwood all dur ing the morning , and many went In private conveyance. At 12 30 there was a greit iKirade , when 2.000 laboring men , the major ity of them being miners , marched to the beautiful park , of which Whltcwood proudly boasts , and upon their arrival , listened to an address from Congressmin Freeman Knowles of Deidwood , a noted labor leader. lion Fred M. Ilrovvn of this city , the chosen orator of the day , was unable to be present , owing to the Imperative necessity of IIH ! presem.e In Slou\ Falls , where he appeared > estcrda > In his official capacity as attorney for the South Dakota rallrcid commission After the spealdng , the dav was spent In trtio lilcnlcklnK fashion There was an Interest Ing ball game between Lead and Deadwood- Terr > . besides numerous other athletic con tests and dancing. SVYS TIII : HOOKS AIM : vi.i. HICHT. IiiNiiriiiu't * l > riiir < iii 'iit Cleric ( lint 'I IKTO IH Vii > Sl PIERRE , S D , Sept. 7. ( Special Tele gram ) C II Anderson , the cleik in charge of the books of the state Insurance de-pit t- ment , returned to the city this morning and makes a statement to the effect that all shortages alleged to have been discovered In tlin matter of Insurance fees under both J. E Hliole and H E Ma ) hew aio only ques tions of errors somewhere on the part oT the pubilc examiners , and that It can easily be snown that every cent received from In surance companies , except that for cxamin i- tlons , has been turned into the state treas ury. and it is all accounted for In the bool > 8 and lecnrds Ho siys the question of the Insurance de\utment ; management has now got to point where chaiges must bo prived and the department will como out all tight iMiornssnits uvn COM : . Kai-iilO < > f fcoutli DiiKotn Scliool ol Mlit'-M IN Miorllitinilril. RAPID CITY , S. D. Sept. 7. ( Special. ) In a few dajs the State School of Mines will begin Its school > enr , but It is greatly in need of a faculty , tl'ero being but two pro fessors of the old faculty remaining. Resignations fiom three profecsots were handed In during the summer. Dean Me- Gulllvcuddy lias able men who could fill all the vacancies in the faculty , but for some icason all his suggestions and requests have been Ignoied b ) the State Hoard of Regents. , Iiiiln < - iloiivM IN Hcnoinlniitvd. SIOUX FALLS , S I ) . , Sept. 7. ( Special Telegram ) The lepubllcan Judicial conven tion , enibtaclng the counties of MInnehaha , Lake , Moody , Lincoln , ilcCook and Union , was held hete today and Judge Jones of Sioux Falls was , lenomlnated. lost-pi' II. Vlooi < > lor , liilpr ( < - . LEAD , S. D. , Scijt. 7 ( Special ) Hon. Joseph 1) . Mcoio of this city was nominated for circuit Judge of the Eighth judicial dis trict In the free silver convention hold at Sturgls Satin day afternoon. Itrooi-il Ti'iniicrnture lit I'H'rrt' . PIERRE , S. D , , Sept. 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) Today Is another record-breaker , the tempcratuto going up to 102 , the highest for the ) car. A hot wind blowing malcea the day more disagreeable. Silver for i\porl. : NEW YORK , 8e.pt 7. The steamship I'.trls , s'lllliiK for Kutopo totnonow , will take out ICJ.OOO ounces of silver. With three car loads of pianos In stock -t'on.slstlng of a number of ninkoh including the Klmball and Knaht' vvo feel aMiied v\e eau .sn'1 you if you Intend imic'lmsing a piano gelling them In Mic.li iiiiiiiitlllch enables us to make a juice that won't wauant you In payl'ig a few dollais le.ss for "only Mlghtly used" pianos that can't be guaranteed We gitaiantee everything about UIIMU pianos the price to be the lowest-tho ternm the easie-st and the limti ( intent to be the bust > ou can get anywheie lor the money. It will be woith your uhile to look at tlii'uu even If you don't buy. A. HOSPE , Music and Art 1513 Douglas Have you BOOH Iho fieneral ( Soneral Piosperlty You might read home p.ipers a long tiino and never know that thu general wan abioad In the land Tin * Itee Is ( llffei cut -tells you all about It-gives jou all the IIUWK of the day of Iliis and other land * XS a year seven days In tliu week by mall Ifie a week by ear lier In the city Thu Weekly II.IH Uio IIOWM condeiiM'd--tl. cent * a year-The .Sunday alone Is $ H a ye.ir-thls Is a good paper to Horn ) the boys and gills who aio away at school All tint nodal happenings that have been or arc. hi mine am here-mighty inluicgtliig read ing for thu young folkH. The Omaha Daily Bee Circulation Department _ 17th and Farnam. Bee Building PROSPERITY IS RIGHT HERE So Says Secretary Wilsan , Who Has Krulo an Investigation , LOOKS OVER TRANSMISSiSSIFPI COUNTRY riiuls rni-incrx In r.\ < < < > llciil Splrltr \Vlu icvr Ho Got1 * 'I'liliiUn 1'rloof U | UMI ( N Iliiiitiil to Stn > Up. WASHINGTON. Sept. " . Secretary Wilson was at his desk In the Agricultural depart * inrnt today for the first time for a month , having just returned from his tour nt the transmlsslsslppl sUUa. Ho went as far went ns Montana ntid Utah , KlvhiR special at tention to the agricultural tnU'rosts ot Iho states visited , with particular rofoppnco to Irrigation , liorso ralshiK ami su nr bcot "I found the farmers In especially spirits wherever I wont , " ho said toddy. "There Is no doubt that confidence Is re stored and that the country Is justified In Its anticipation of hotter times. The people are nil busy in the west. Indeed I do not bellsvo there Is an lillo man west ot the Mississippi who wants work. " Mr , Wilson predicted n still further advance - vance In the prlco of wheat , due to the fact that there Is not only a short crop abroad , but also bccaliso of the fact that , accord- ItiK to his observation , the crop will not bo so oxtonslvo In this country as has Kcncrally been anticipated. "With the Improvement ot tliu times , " ho sild , "thu average American Is going to have all the flour his family can consume , even though ho may have to pay a llttlo nioro for It. 1 bMlcvo that even without thu shortage In the , foreign crops tliu conditions lu this country would have forced wheat to n dollar a bushel. Hut the Improved con dition of the farmer Is duo not alone to the enhanced prlco in wheat , but theru has bcon a corresponding improvement In all farm products. " \\lin.\T 11S ANOTIir.ll I.ITTI/R HOOH UMC | ot T < > niul Olio Unit CoiilN In \o \nrU llnrkcl. NI2W YORK. Sept. 7. Wheat had n rlso of SUSyaVs cents today , consequent upon ox- ccllcnt foreign billing of futures nnd spot \\heat. the latter footing up 1,000,000 bushels at Now York and outports. The market had j. mldiiay reaction of n cent a bushel , but aslda from this exhibited a strong undertone all day December opened nt $1. and ne.ir thu close sold up to $ t.00'i. or just 1 cents under thu highest point of the > oar Tina ) Brlcos were near the top for the soison There was no e.\cltement at any time trailu being entirely local , except foi the early foreign ordeis. Tolal Miles were 4,4Go,000 bu. Cables vein all higher nnd lent color to the big export clem mil. The visible sup ply and ether weekly figures vvcio more beat- fsh than otherwise , but had onlj a minimum pffpnf nn nrlpps Corn sold up llffHS cents on the bullish clinrnctei ot crop news representing the crop away belilml last year's figures. Ueccmbor sold fiom 'iS'A coiits to 3S % cents and closed at 3S7H tp'its Exporters \\cio fair buve a of ctrn to lay. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 W. P. Vtwoll. commercial agent of the United Siates at Hobalv , Fiance , sends to the State depart ment ,1 teport on the slioit wheat crop In France He sajs the crop In Kiaii"e and , in fact , In all Huropc , lias fallen much below the average , and that It Is estimated that thp United States and Ouada will be c..lled upon to export from 120.000.000 to 180,000,000 bushels nioro than thev P-SPOI ted to Uuropo list year Prince will roqulic about GO 000 - 000 bushels to meet the deficiency In that countiy. CoiiMiI Hrenan at Odessa hat marte qulto an ixtcnsivo icjiort to tlic Stile ilppailment roncLrnlng the failure of the crops lu Rus sia. In mam distiicts It has bten the wet test season over known and giain has been destroyed by both lain and ball Mueh of ViI the gialn was not worth the ( xpin-e of binding. The wheat iccelved at Odessa Is of a very Interior quality The lepnrt prodlcta that llttlo wheat will bo exported fiom Russia during the reason of 1S97-3S , as there Is little available for that purpose , the old storks being piactlcilly exhausted and the new ciop little more than sufllclent for the home demand. The failure of the wheat crop In Austrla-Hungaij , Koumanla and Hulg.it la , Consul Hce-nan continues , has brought bujors finm those countiies Into Russia and wheat which would ordinarily luavo Odcbsa by ateamors , is destined to go by rail from the interior Into the countries named , I'ollHll I'lllllll All-CIS. ST. I'AUU Minn , Sept 7 'I he national convention of the I'olNb union opened ila annuul .schslon he-re lodiy The convention Ilrst u.itheied In St J'nul'H chuioh and m.isj , was ( ulebiutc-d , Auhblshop IreOim ] tuklng pai t In the cHebrntlon AiohbNhop Ireland made an iiildipss y\ftoi a shut nddiCHsofveleline liy Jloleholr Toldrowskl. pre 'dent of the union , the meeting id- joinncd with tlie npiioliitinuiH of n commit tee ou oredentlnls ItllvlllOJ'H 'ri-lllllllcH Of II II.V. , Sept -Judgments by confes sion aggregating P1.102 WH > entered today against the Amcilca Oyelo Maniifncturlui ; company und In favor of the Contliioutnl National bank nnd A.sslgnee lloyrt of thu Iluymaiket I'roJtioe binlc The firm I iys I n i > mbaiiis"mr nt to tin recent iciliiLlion Ini the price of wheels WASHINGTON. Sept --Today's Htato- ment of the cundltion of the troasur } shows : Available ra ° h balances , f15IOSS.'l ; guld reserve - servo , Jlll.410,087. I ; II /I