THE CmAITA DAILY UlSlSjl' ihlUHSDAT , SEPTElNIBETi 0 , 181)7. )
SENATORS STEP UP A BIT
Crowd Into the First Division by Winning
Two Games.
TAKE A COUPLE FROM THE INDIANS
Cnytnrp. ( he rir.it by n Score of 8 In
7 , ami the Si-cmnl Ac
count of a ICIulc by
TcbiMlUi ,
Washington , 8-D ! Cleveland , ' . -0.
Ctnctnnntl , 4 ; Brooklyn , 2.
Baltimore , 6 : I < oulftvlilp. 1. '
Boston , if ; St. I/Mil * . 6.
Chicago , 0 ; Philadelphia , 5.
Jttsw York. 8 ; PlttBburg. 7.
Columbus , 17 ; Indianapolis , 13.
Milwaukee , a ; Knnimn Cliy. 4.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 8. Washington Is
In the llrst division , ns a result of taking
two games from Cleveland today. Swalm
liatl practically lost the llrst when Mercer
went In the box In the ninth Innnlng and
wpn out. In this game O'Connor'n and
ChlMs * hands wcro slightly Injured and
thnlr positions wore filled by other players ) .
ITcbcau was put on the bench for disputing
n , . decision.
The Bccond game was forfeited to the
Bcnatora 6 to 0. At the beginning of the
fifth Inning , with two men out , McKcan
claimed that ho was hit by a pitched ball.
The umpire decided that he had Intention
ally Rotten In the way of the ball. Tebeau
disputed this ruling nnd finally refused to
continue the Rama. Attendance , 3.000. Score ,
Ural game :
WASHINGTON. I CLEVKLAND.
U.1I.O.A.E.I H.H.O.A.E.
Relhnch , If. . Iliirkdt. If. 1 1 1 1 1
Ilrown. cf. . 0 1 1 0 o ChlMs. 21) . . 0 1210
Dcmont , as. 1 4 3 4 \Vnllnco. . 3b 1 1 1 2 0
Tucker , lb. . 11701 O'Connor , rf 1 1 0 0 0
SUculrc. c. . 1 1730 McKeun , RK 0 0 1 3 0
Jlcllly , 31) . . . 1 1 1 0 1 IMck'sr , cf-SbO 1300
IJtltman. rf I 1 r. 0 0 Tetieail , l-2b
IV liy , fb. . . I 4 211 X.lnnner. c. . 1 1620
Hwnlm. it. . . 0 000 Wilson , i > . . . 112 0
Parrel . . . 00000 M'Al'r , r-cf 001 0 0
Mercer , p , ,00000 Younr , lb. . 1 2 4 0 0
Powell , rf. . 0 0 0 0 0
TotaU 8132710 G |
I Totals 7 927 13 1
Untied for Swnlm In ninth.
Washington -
Cleveland 0 7
Karned runs : WashliiBton , ( ! : Cleveland , 3.
Two-base hits : Lenny (2) ( ) , Demnnt , Hellly.
Three-base hits : MnRiilrc , Ilrown , Yountt. Home
run : Tucker. Stolen bases : Chllils. Wallace
( I ) , I'lckerliiK , llnrkett. Detnont. Rclbach. Double
j > l ys : Demont to Tucker , Wilson In Young.
Flirt IKUB on balls : Off Swalm. 2 ; off Wllpon ,
i. lilt by pitcher : Uy Swalm , 1. Struck out :
Jly Wllpon , 5 ; by Hwnlm. 1 ; by Mercer , 2. Wild
pitch ; Swnlm. Left on bases : Washington , 4 ;
Cleveland , 8. Time : Two hours nnd twenty
minutes. tJniilrc | : Carpenter.
' WASHINGTON. 9 ; CLEVELAND , 0.
't , Second up.me :
WASHINOTON. CLEVWI.AND.
ll.U.O.A.E. Il.H.O.A.R
Relbach. If. . 2 3 0 0 n Iliirkett. If. 0 1 100
Ilrown. cf. . 1 0 1 0 1 M'AH.i'tr. rf 0 1 1 1 0
r > cmont , ! > s. 0 0 2 4 1 Wallace , 3b 0 0 1 1 0
Kirroll. e. . 0 2 210 You up. p. . . 1 0 0 3 0
Tucker , in. . 0 0 700 McKein. DM 1 100
llfllly. 3b. . . 0 0 1 1 n rirk'lng. rf 0 0 3 0 0
Oeltmnn. if 1 1 0 0 1 Tebenu. 21) . . 02120
IsRhy. 2b. . . 1 3 1 Xlmnivr , c. . 0 0 2 0 0
Dnu'hnn , p 1 0 0 1 0 I'owell. lb. . 00301
Totals C 7 14 10 4 | Totals 2 , 12 7 2
Two out when name wnforfeited. .
Washington 200 4-C
Cleveland 0 0 0 i- . ;
Karned tuns : WnshliiKton , 4. Two-base lilt :
Kirrell. Tliree-bafe lilt : Leahy. Home run :
tklbach. Stolen base : llmkvtt. Double play :
Deniont to Lcnby to .Tucker. First base on
lulls : Off Ilropnelian , 2. Hit by pltelirr : Ily
YounR 2 ; by llrosnelian , S. I eft on bases :
\Vnslilnnton , 3 ; Cleveland. 5. Time : One hour
nd twcnty-Beven minutes. Umpire : Carpenter ,
Game forfeited 9 to 0 to Washington.
CINCINNATI , 4 ; BROOKLYN , 2.
BROOKLYN , Sopt. 8. Cincinnati won a
well phtyed game from the Brooklyn * this
efttrnoon. Dwyer , who was In t-he box for
the Reds , was at his best. Dunn was hit
liard , but with proper support would prob
ably have won hl ? > ' -'game. Attendance ,
1,100. Score :
nilOOKLYN. ' _ ' < , CINCINNATI.
K.H.O.A. ' n.H.O.A.E.
Jnnes , if. . . . 1 0 2 fnillld'y. If 0 1 00"
< Jrlllln , cf. . 0 2 1 Hoy. cf " ' 0
Pnlinlle. 31) . . 0 0 220 Miller , rf. . . 0 2 4 0
A. Smith , if.0 0100 Heckler , 11 > 0 1 7 1 0
J-ich'ce , lli'l ' 2 R 1 0 Mi'l'hee. 2b 0 1 2 2 0
( clinch , 21) . 0 2430 Corcur'n. ss t 0 1 3
flrlnt ' c. . . . 0 0430 Irwln. 3b. . .
iiun'ii' , ri. . . . 0 1 1 1 0 Schrlvcr. c. 1 1 4 0 1
G. Smith , si 0 0 4 13 IJwyer , p. . .
Totals . . . . 2 7 SMI 3 TotalK . . . .1 12 27 8
Ilrooklyn 0 1001 0000 2
Cincinnati 0 4
Kurneil runs : Cincinnati. 1. First base on er
rors : Ilrooklyn. 2 ; Cincinnati , 3. Loft on bases :
llmoklyn , C ; Cincinnati. 7. Struck out : Ily
Dunn , 1 ; by Dwyer , 1. Klrst base on balls : Off
IJunn , 2 : off Dwyer. 2. Two-base lilts : arlllln.
Wllcr , IJwyer. Stolen-base : .lones. Sacrifice
liltf Mcl'hee. Double plays : Shlnille to Selioch
to Lacliancei Corcjran to Mi'l'live to llecklcy ;
Jrwln to lleckley. Time : One hour anil thirty
live mlnuies. Umpire : Lynch.
BALTIMORE. 5 : LOUISVILLE , 1.
BALTIMORE. Sept. S. The champions
took the llrst of this series from the Louls-
vllles In a dull nnd uninteresting game.
" \Vnddell , President Pulllam's new south
paw pitcher , pitched a good game , bin
worked against some very hard luck. Bui
for Stenzel's error In allowing Cllngmnn's
jjrounder to po through him , the Co'.onelf
would have been shut out. Attendance ,
3,800. Score :
LOUISVILLE.
H.II.O.A.n. I 11.11.0.A.H.
nnrncit 'runs : Halt I more. 3. Two-base hit :
Nops , Tltree-bas > hit : Jennlnss. .Sacrluc hit ! *
Nops. Stolen-lmses : WiiKner , Doyle (1) ) , Keeler
(8) ) . Double play : Smith to Plafford to Wenlen.
JJ-tl on buses : llaltimore , 8 ; Louisville , 3. First
linsc on balls : Off Wnililell. 4. lilt by pitched
lull : .TiMinliiKK. Strurk out : Ily Nops , 3 ; by
\Vadaell , 2. Time ; Two hours. Umpire : Kelly.
liOSTON , 17 ; ST. LOUIS , . " ,
BOSTON , Sept. S. The tallondpr's could
do little with Klohedanz after the first In
ning. The Inttci1 ns magnlllcently supported -
ported , whllo just the opposite was the cnso
\vlth.Pltc-her Hart. The redeeming feature
S of the visitor's playing was the line work
of Cross at Short He made two womlerful
pick-ups and his work was olnan-ont
throughout : Lowe , Hamilton , Stahl and
Duffy e-renlloil In fielding nnd Lowe anil
Tcnney did the best batting. Attendance ,
Score :
Knrneil runs ! llcxtnn , C ; St. I < oula , 4. Two
IKIKH hits : Tepny , I-ally. IlomO runs ; Btalll
( Irudy , Stolen IUIPP : Duffy. Double plays
Crows to Iloiiueman to driidi1 ( S ) . First luiso on
lialls ; Off Hart , 6 : off KI.ili.Mnnz . , 1. Ktrticl
out : Ily Hart , 2 ; by Klolmlanz , 1 , Hit 1 >
pllched ball : Douclau. Klmt IUIHO on errors
lluBton , 4. Left on Imnes : Itoston , 7 ; tU. Louis
7. lime : One hour and forty-live minutes. Um
plre : Hurst.
CIIICA'aO. 6 ; PIIILAnKLI'IIIA , 5.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S.-Itomarkahl
running catches by Kverltt anJ Hyan
cnuplfd with a commly ot errors on the pur
of the PhlladclphlanH In the ninth Innln
IT IS WONDERFUL
How Much Good was Dona by This
Remedy.
" Last spring I was no much run down
in health that I could hardly take caro. oi
myself And family. I procured n bottle
oi Hood's Sartiaparllla and began taking
It , and In a short tlmo I felt better. I did
not liavo any tired feeling when I nrose In
the morning. I bcllevo Hood's Barimpa-
rilla ia a wonderful blood purifier and wo
UBO no other medicine In our family , "
Mns. WINNIK DtiTTON , Edgar , Nebraska.
Hood's Pills cure nausea , indigestion. 25c.
A Handsome Complexion
In one of the greatest charms a iroman can
; o ( tiu. I'ozzoNi'H OouruixioN
gives U.
faulted in n , victory for Chicago toilny.
Thn II n I nliwas qnlto excUltiR. Attcndnnce ,
900 , Score !
CHICAOO. 1 rillLADKLI'HtA.
ll.II.O A.n. ' H.II.OA.K ,
Hynn , rf. . . . 1 0 J o o rnnloy , rf. . .
) hl'n , m. . I t fi 3 l D..W.I . , of. . . . 1 2 1 0 o
.nnce , of. . . 00100 DThanty , If I 1 4 0 o
\riv.n , lb. . . 1 2 S 1 0 LaJole , lb. . 0 1 18 0 0
Cnllnlinn , Jb 1 1330 Hhugart. ir. 1 1 0 z 1
Cverltt. If. . 0 1 4 0 0 Crofti , Jb. . . . 0 0 0 3 0
M'Orck. IbO 2 0 X U Na h. Sb. . . .
rlfntl , p. . . . 0 M'KTI'ml. 002321
vlttrldg" , c. 1 0 2 1 ( i Otth , | 01030
* *
TotnU . . . . 6 10 27 12 I1 Tntnli , . . . fi n il 11 3
ChlcRKi ) 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 'I ' 3-0
'lillnilelphln 1-3
Knrneil runs : ChlcflRO , 3 ; Philadelphia , 3.
Two-lia hlt : Friend , Delehnnty , SliURnrt ,
< 'n h , Dnwd. Thrcc-lmfe hit : McPnrlnml. Hnc.
lllc < > him : Kvrrltt , Krlent ! , Kltlrl.lKe . , Hynn ,
'rn s. Stolen bare : Anoon. Irfft on lumen :
hlcnKo , S ; I'hllndplplil.i , 0. Struck out : Ily
Orth , 4. Double piny : Dnhten lo Cnllnhnn to
\nnn. Klmt base on crrorn : ChlcnKO. 1 ; | 'hll
oilclihl | , 1. Klrst baoe on bulls : Off Krlcnct , 2 ;
ff Orth , 1. Umpire : McDonald. Time of game :
'wo hour * .
NI3\V YOHK. 8 ; 1'tTTSllUlia. 7.
NI2\V YOHK , Sopt. S.-Wlth the score 7
o 2 In favor of 1'lttMmrc , tin' New York.i
imile n Brand stand Ilnlsti In their seventh
nnlng nntl won th paine uy making six
runs , The Kameva * then called on ac
count of dr.rkness. Score :
NEW YCmiC. 1'lTTHIIUIia.
It.II.O.A.R. U.H.O.A.i : .
VMlBli'n , cf i l l o o U'tbfuss , 3b 0 3 0 1
M'Cre'y , rf 1 1 3 1 0 Donciv'n. rf J 1 2 1 0
Tlernun , If. 0 1 101 I'nilden , : i > . 2 2 0 B 0
Ti.lvlH , s. . . 1 0 3 4 1 Smith , K. . .
( llenron , 21) 1 2 1 3 2 H. D'vlw , 3b 1 1 0 1 1
Clnrlt , lb. . . 0 1 10 0 0 i-ty , BS o o r i i
Wnrncr , c , 1 0 4 2 0 llroille. cf. . 0 1 2 0 0
Joyce , 3b. . . 2 1 0 0 2 c. . 0 1 C 0 0
Oettlg , p. . . . 1 1 0 1 2 Klllen , p. . .
Totnln . . . . 8 82111 8 Totals . . . . 7 02111 4
Vow York 1000106 8
'IttsburR l 000402 7
Called on a r count of darltni'sn.
Kninnl runs : New York , 1. Two-ba o lilts :
McCreery , OettlR , Tlcrn.in. Thrcp-bam lilt :
Joyce. Stolen baaen : Vnnllnltren , Olrnmii ,
Davis , nouble piny : David to Clark. Klrst Imcc
on errors : New York , 3 ; I'lltslmrpr , . Klrst
iase on balls : Off DclUg , 2) ) nff Klllen. 2.
Struck out : Ily OettlK. 5 : by Klllen. 3. Wild
iltohea : ClottlK , 2. Left on base * : New York ,
: 1'lttsburg , 7. Hacrlllce hit : Hunden. Tlini- ;
Two hours. Umpire : O'Day. Attcnilnnoi > , 2"W.
STANDING OV THE TEAMS.
. , Moved. Won. Lost. P.O.
Baltimore Ill 73 33 70.3
Joston 115 SO 33 Cn.fi
Now York 113 71 39 G"i.r.
Cincinnati Ill C5 415 63.6
Cleveland 115 57 n 4D.G
Washington 112 61 fil IS.S
Chicago 115 fi2 6315.2
Irooklyn 115 KO Co 43.5
'hlladelphla 115 50 05 43.5
Mttsbnrs Ill 4S fi3 43.2
.onlsvllle llfi 4 ! ) 07 42.2
St. Louis 115 2S S7 21.3
Games today : Mttsburg nt New York ,
Cleveland nt Wnshlnslon , Cincinnati at
Ilrooklyn. Louisville ut Uultlmore , Chicago
at Philadelphia , St. Louis at Uoston.
SCOHIOS OK TIIK WKSTISUX MCAO
Columbus ) Drfonl * IiullniiiiiollM In u
'IVti-Iiiiiiniv ( in mi- .
COLUMBUS , O. , Sept. S.-Columbus had
four different pitchers In the box today and
all of them had their troubles. The locals
had a batting streak , however , and despite
their ragged fielding and wlldtips < - of pitch
ers pulled the game out of the lire In the
tenth Inning : . Score :
Columbus1 4 17
Indlntmpo'.ls 0 0 13
Base hits : Columbus , 23 ; Indianapolis. 13.
Errors : Columbus. 7 ; Indiiinap'olls , 3. Bat
teries : Columbus , Foreman , Keener , Evans.
Jones nnd Buckley ; Indianipolla 1 hlljtps
and Wood.
MILWAUKEE , WIs. .
, Sept. S--Rarres
pitched an excellent crame to'lfl.v with the
exception of the eighth Inning , \\h Mi tlnee
singles and one triple , coupled with two
errors ) , gave the visitors throe runs. Score :
Milwaukee * 9
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1
Base hits : Milwaukee , 13 ; Kansas City ,
Errors : Milwaukee , 5 ; Kansas City , J.
Hatteries : Milwaukee , Barnej and tipeer ;
Kansas City , Roach and Blanford.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. LcHt. P.C.
Indianapolis IIS % : ; j -,20
Columbus 121 7S 13 tl.5
St. Paul IIS 71 17 ( ,0.2
Milwaukee 121 71 19 IK ) '
Detroit 123 M 59 .VJ.O
Minneapolis 12l ! 40 h/ > : ! 1.7
Srand. Rnplils 120 "j S3 SI 2
Kan.sas City 129 39 W 30.2
Games today ; Grand 'IlapM'j at Detroit ,
Imllannnolla at Columbus , Milwaukee at St.
I'aul , Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Wi'Ntorn AN.snt'lntloii Soorcs.
- BURLINGTON , Ia. , Sept. S.-Score :
Burlington -1 13
Qulncy 8
Jasu hits : Burlington , 13 ; Qnlncy , 0. Er
rors : Burlington , 3 ; Qulncy. C. Batteries :
Burlington , Rouman and Mesmer ; Qulncy.
Hackett nrul Grover.
ST. JOSEPH , Sept. 8.-Scoro :
St. Joseph 1 7
Dos Molnes 0 1
Base hits : St. Josisph , 9 ; Des Molncs , 10.
Errors : St. Joseph , 2 ; Des Molnes , 1. Bat
teries : St. Joseph , Meredith and Hausen ;
Des Molncs , Mnuck and Lohman.
PEORIA , 111. . Sept. 8. Score :
IVorla 00000000 1 1
Cedar Rapids 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2
Base hits : Peoria. ; Cedar Rapids. 7.
Errors : Peoria , 1 ; Cedar Rapids , 0. Bat
teries : Peoria , Talbot , Qulnn and Selsler ;
Cedar Rapids , McFarland and Fuller.
ROCKFORD. 111. , Sept. S. Score :
Rockford 0 t
Dubuque 00000000 2 2
Baas hits : Rockford , G ; Dubuciue , 5. Er
rors : Rockford , 3 ; Dnbuque , 0. Hatterles :
ICiioKford , Younir and Huff ; Dubuque , Dlxon
and Sullivan.
( JAMES OK THIS MVKIjV AMATKUUS.
SnniTlor l.iiHcs UK ? Rubber.
SUPERIOR , Neb. , Sept. S. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The best game played for many
seasons was played here today between
Superior and the Fremont Brewers. Both
pitchers were In iirlme condition and 'Fre
mont's bunchlni ; hits and homo runs of
Jameson and Baler were responsible for
Superior's defeat. Score ;
Fremont . ' 2 0000101 0 1
Superior 0 0000010 2 :
Earned rims ; Fremont , 3 ; Superior , 2.
Rase hits ; Fremont. C ; Superior , 10. Two-
buso hits : Fi'H and Trobaugh. Homo runs :
Jameson , Baler Stolen bases : Wheeler ,
Johnson (2) ) . Sacrlllco hits : Holmes. Er
rors : Fremont , 1 ; Superior. 1. Bases on
balls ; Off Buclmnan , 2 ; off Scott , 2. Struck
out : By Buchanan. 5 ; by Scott , 7. Passed
balls : Jameson , 1 ; 'Felt , 1. Batteries : Fre.
rnont , Buchanan nnd Jameson ; Superior ,
Scott and Felt.
\ VN < I'oliit Wins Another.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Sept. 8.-Spcoial (
Telegram. ) The gnmo hero today between
Norfolk and West Point was won by West
Point. The features of the game were thu
double play of Evans and Rflnhardt and
the batting of Ktndlcr. Score ;
Norfolk 0 12
West Point 0 22
Base hits : AVest Point , 21 ; Norfolk , 12.
Home runs : Klndlor and Morrison. Three-
base hits : Crawford * nnd Klmller. Batter
ies : West Point. Slahnffey and Corbett ;
Norfolk , Noyes , Scott , Black and Woods.
Errors : Norfolk , Gj West Point. ' 2. Umpire :
Smith.
CIIIOUITVIHIL : HACHS.
ItliU-rN Idienniitcr a Stiff Wind on tilt *
Track at Jlpiul.
WAHOO , Neb. , Sept , 8.-(8peclal ( Tele-
Brain. ) Tlin Btute bicycle meet under the
direction of the League of American Wheel
men was held at Mend today , A large
crowd was In attendance , and many wheel
men from the Kansas and Nebraska circuit
were present. Some good races were wit
nessed , notwithstanding the. high wind. Re
sults :
One. mile novice : John Llmlqulst of Mead
won : J. A. Hoggsct of Wahoo , second
Willie Miller of Valley , third. Tlmo : 3:034. :
One-half mlle open , amateur ; S. K. Pol
lard of Council Grove , Kan. , won ; John A.
Conover of Kansas City , Mo. , second ; F. F.
De.vore of Yutnn , third. Time : 1:1D. :
One mile professional ; T. II. Cummlngs
of Marongo , In. , won ; F. II. McCall of
Omaha , second ; O , W. McBrlde of Lincoln ,
third , Time : 2:29. :
Ono mlle open , amateur : F. F. Dovore ,
of Yutan , won ; 8. K , Pollard of Councl
Grove. Kan. , second ; J. A. Conover of Kan-
sa City. Mo. , third. Time : 2:11. :
Two-mlle lap , professional : W. F. Sager
of Denver , ' won : F. H. McCall of Omalm
second ; J , A. Woodllef of Ottawa , Kan.
third. Time : 5:33. : dimming ! ) won the
race , but wa dismantled for Interfering
with the riders ,
Three-mile handicap , amateur : IS. A.
Starblnl of Topeka , Kan. , won ; F. F. Df-
vore of Yutan , second ; Charles Johnson of
Valley , third. Time ; 7:21. :
JIH'oy mul OreiMlmi to Mpot.
SYRACUSE , N , Y. . Sept. 8.-Karly this
evening "Kid" McCoy and "Dan" Creedon
signed articles drawn up by "Sam" Austli
of New York calling for a fight between the
two men. The $1,000 each posted by Crt-edon
nnd McCoy with "Al" Smith U to be for
feited If either man refuses lo accept larcest
purse offered within live WC KH , Tin.
articles are so drawn that they nail for no
particular number of rounds and the light
may bo a tlnUl ; or a limited icund contv.it
POLICE STOP THE FIGHT
ntorforo in Fifth Hound of Ryrta-MoOoy
Mill ,
R-FEREE SILER DZCLARES IT A DRAW
\VIicti tin- Hull In On II oil Iljiui In
'Mi'Ciiy .III AruiiniL the
ItlllltlllH.
SVHACUSR , N. Y. , Sept. S. Pollco Inter-
crenco put an end to the Tommy llyan-Kld
McCoy fight In the fifth round hero tonight ,
vhen Hyan was doing the majority of the
vork and chasing McCoy nil over the ring ,
nfllctlng a series of wicked Inside uiipcr-
cuts. Although by no means going , McCoy
YOB havl'ig the worst of the contest when
nspcctor O'llrlen rang the gong and llefereo
ieorgo Slier of Chicago sent the men to their
corners and announced the bout a draw.
McCoy played a lively Xattoo on llyan's Jaw
with his left In the first two rounds , but
after that "Tommy" resorted to Infighting ,
and did much better at this method ,
Qeorgo Slier said after the row had sub *
sided : "Hyan had the better of the last
ound , but there was only one decision possl-
> lo under the circumstances , and I gave
t. There was no necessity for police Inler-
crence , as both men wcro strong enough
o coatlnuo the fight. "
Hyan said : "I had McCoy whipped as sure
an preaching. I started him with a series
> f Inside iippcrcuts , and I would have fin-
shed him before many rounds were over.
The cut which you see over my right eye
was caused by McCoy's elbow , and was
unquestionably a foul blow. I stand ready-
to meet the Kid again at any time and at
any weight. He can weigh 185 pounds If he
chooses to do so , and I will whip him with
out the shadow of a doubt , "
McCoy said : "I was not hurt In the least.
In the last round I was just letting Hyati
wear himself out and then I would have
started In to finish him. As for the cut over
ils eye , If ho got It It was his own fault
'or not looking after himself. I will fight
ilm again If he wants another chance. "
"Nato" Fenton , McCoy's backer , created
a scene by Jumping into the ring aii3 shout-
ng that the thing liad been fixed. "This
nan , ' ho said , pointing to Police Inspector
O'Hricn , "knew that ho was going to stop
the fight and I knew It , too. "
There was a scene of the greatest confusion
and had not a strong force of policemen
> een on hand , trouble would have ensued.
There were 3COO people In the rink , with
McCoy a strong favorite In the betting , nnd
nany of them thought they had been fbun-
coed and did not hesitate to express their
'eellngs. The betting at the ringside was
LO to 7 In favor of McCoy , the McCoy con
tingent refusing to come down to the odds
wanted by the Hyan men of 2 to 1.
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
Hound 1. Kid landed n left on Jaw. Ryan
slap.s In his right to the chest and pushes
the Kid nway In the clliu'h. They fiddle
, nd McCoy sends left to chest. McCoy
upper-cuts with his right' after a. clinch ,
.nndlng on the jaw. Ryan swings for the
head but goes over. McCoy pokes right to
wind. Hyan blocks a left swing for body
as the round closes.
Hound 2. McCoy rushes and swings a left
on the body. Ryan ducks a left swing and
clinches. He gets under McCoy's left swing
nnd lifts him oft from his feet. The Kid
| ) okcs a left , which is blocked. There are
i-rles of "foul" ns McCoy hits In a clinch.
Ryan pokes u left to the face hard. McCoy
pushes Ryan to the ropes nnd swings two
liard lefts on the body. Ryan reaches the
body with the right as the gong sounds.
Hound 3. Ryan falls short with a left
lead. They clinch and exchange lefts on
the body. Ryan's right eye Is bleeding from
a jab. McCoy rushes and Ryan falls to
his knee ? , McCoy going over him. loth !
men laugh as they get up. Ryan sends a
light left to the face. The Kiel sends a left
to the face. They exchange hard lefts on
the jaw. Ryan pokes a left to the fnce.
Ryan pokes a right to the wind twice as
the round closes and his adherents cheer.
Round. 1. Ryan lands a left on the face.
McCoy corfies back with a swinging left on
the face. McCoy swings right and left to
the face nnd Ryaiv slips In n rush. McCoy
lets his right pa before he can control It ,
There are cries of foul , but not allowed.
Hyan pokes a left to the face and gets a
nasty one in the same place In return and
another on the wind. Ryan rushes and they
exchange rights on the face. McCoy jabs
a light left to the face and Ryan rushed
twice and sends his man to the ropes with
great punches. The crowd cheers wildly.
Round n. Hyan ducks a left lead and
rushes , tripping" to the ground. They mix
matters up in tlie midst of the ring without
much damage. Ryan sends a right to the
left of the jaw , nnd as they break away
Hyan upper-cuts with the left hard on the
face. They clinch twice with no damage
and Ryan swings a right to the jaw. The
police stop the light. The light Is declared
a draw.
EVI3XTS OX THIS HUXXIXO TRACKS.
Only Trro KnvorllPM Win ut St. I.oulN
'W.lr ' ( round * .
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 8. Belle of Memphis
and Aryan were the only winning favorites
at the fair grounds today. The fair grounds
directory announced today that the racing
will close on thcISth ) of the present month.
Two extra days the following week will bo
given for the benefit of charity. Track fast.
Weather hot and attendance good. Results :
First race , selling , one mile : Peter Hill ,
103 ( Snell ) , 10 to 1 and ) to 1 , won ; John
Corbln , 93 ( C. Murphy ) , 'JO to 1 and 10 to 1 ,
second ; Hob iMIlllckan , 103 ( Nixon ) , 5 to 1 ,
third. Time : 1:01 : % . Mary Harnes. Jack
H H , Plantation , Hrlggens , Courtesy , Tim
Irvln , Davezao and Holy Terror aHo ran.
Second race , purse , for 2-year-old fl'lles ,
live and ono-half furlongs : -Belle of Mem
phis , 107 ( Hlnckuy ) , 3 to 1 and out , won ;
Lady of the West ( C , Combs ) , C to 2 nnd 2 to
5 , second ; Kmpre.ss Josephine , 10j ( Webster ) ,
12 to 1 , third. Time : 1:00. : Quean Abana ,
Dora G , Mary Will and I ady Chance also
ran.
Third race , selling , for 2-year-olds , seven
furlongs : Tom Lilly , 101 ( Hart ) , 7 to 1 and 2
to 1 , won ; Onlnoor , lOfl ( Hall ) , 7 to 1 nnd 3 to
] , second ; John V. McCarthy. 103 ( Mitchell ) ,
100 to I , third. Time : 1SO' - Domsle also
run. Webo Rose fell nnd was killed.
Fourth race , selling , six furlongs : JIIss
Verna , 103 ( C. Combs ) , -1 to 1 and even , won ;
Cavalry , 101 ! ( Hlnckcy ) , 0 to 1 nnd 8 to 3 , second
end ; Bridget , 103 ( It. Jones ) , 7 to 1 , third.
Time : 1:15. : Tugo and H. Q. Ban also ran.
Fifth race , selling , mile and twenty yards :
Aryan , 107 ( Hlnckey ) , 11 to T > and oven , won ;
Faunette , 97 ( C. Combs ) , 5 to 2 and ! to , " ,
second ; Parole d'Or , ICO ( Hall ) , 9 to 2. third.
Time : I Ml. Judge Stendman and Amber-
gllntn also ran.
Sixth race , selling , ono mile : Gladys II ,
101 ( C. Combs ) , 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 , ) won ; Prac
titioner. 90 ( Hall ) , 7 to 1 nnd 2 to I , second ;
Joe O'Sot , 103 ( Snell ) . 12 to 1 , third. Time :
1:13. : Hosny , t . T , Caton , Ransom , Ro er
B nnd Kluna nlao ran ,
CHICAGO , Sept. 8. Diinols seems to be
unbeatable at Harlem. Ho played with
Moncrclth In today's race and won In a
gallop , the eight and one-half furlongs In
lISViHo and Simmons .were the only
favorites to win. Results :
First race , five-eighths of a mile : The
Aoc , 101 ( Warren ) , S to 1 , won ; Bob Garnet ,
107 ( T. Burns ) , 7 to J , second ; Cutter ( T.
Murphy ) , 8 to 1 , third. Time : l:02'i. :
Second race , thruo-qunrtnra of n mile :
Gollf'htly. ! )9 ( W. H. Martin ) , 20 to 1 , won ;
Marie WoodlamlH. 103 ( Robertson ) . 7 to I ,
second ; Anaph , 105 ( Morrisoni to 1 , third.
Time ; 1:1.111. :
Third race , one and one-sixteenth miles :
DunolH , 102 ( T. Burns ) , 2 to 0 , won ; Mon-
crelth , - ' ( Weaver ) . 2i ! to 1. necond ; David
Tenny , 92 ( J , Woods ) , 15 to 1 , third. Time :
'Fourth race , five-eighths of n milo : Tom
Collins , 103 ( T. Burns ) . 7 to 1. won ; Presby
terian , 107 ( T. Murphy ) , 7 to 1 , second : For-
biisli. 102 ( Connolly ) , 5 to 1 , third. Time :
l00 ; .
Fifth race , one and one-eighth miles :
Laureate , 103 ( Onrner ) , 2 to I , won ; Blnp
ninger , 108 ( Connolly ) , 25 to 1 , second ;
Sotillle , 105 ( T. Burns ) , " to 5 , third. Time :
Sixth race , three-quarters of n mile : Sim.
mono. 109 ( CnywooiJ ) , 3 to 1 , won ; Tin Cup ,
9 ( Klttley ) , 7 to 1 , second ; Uljjpu , 103 ( J.
Woods ) , 5 to 1. third. Time : 1HV4. :
NEW YORK , B ° pt. S. There was a light
attendance at Shecpsliead Bay and the con-
teats were uninteresting. The best race of
the day was the llfth , In which there were
but four starters with Flying Dutchman
an oddf-on favorite. Flying Dutchman and
the rank outuldur. Miss I'rlin , made the
running nnd opened a big gap In the bark
stretch. They came backto the other * . ,
however , im they turned the upper corner ,
and when they mvcpt Into the Htretch they
were about on even ternm , with ull thi >
boys driving hard. Paul Kuuvar had thf
most left , however , and tnainiBril to win by
a length nnd a haf. : Miss J'rlm lasted
lontr enouuh to get the place a-vay from
Howard 8 , while the favorite was n bad
last. Result * :
First race , flvo furlongs : Hoselnhund. lu. <
( H Miirlln ) , il' to 1 and S to 1. won ; Hig'
HUB , 103 ( Uenne'Pfv ) , 7 to fi and fi to 2. send ? " -
end ; Ruby Upa , 105 ( Wllhlle ) , 8 lo 1 nn < i
1 to 1 , thlrl/IT inpt 1 $2 2-5. Xelln. Iwn ,
3lln Day , Hofrldllllllly ( Donovan , IiiMior.
.Ion , Ionia , Mnv Rosallo , Pink ( "hamliry ,
[ " > omrsllc , rrulskecn Lawn nnd Hamoncltn
I ! > K > ran.
Second mat , , lx fttrlons-i : Pent , 110
Williams ) , fi to 2 Jiml I to B , won : Irtmb iit ,
110 ( ClnytontH tisQo 1 and 7 to B , second ;
lei-phu.x , 123 ( Slmms ) , even nnd 2 to 1 ,
third. Time : 1:14 : 2-f. . Cas ! ? ttt > Hnmvoll ,
Gold Crest , Old Satigus nnd Hailing nlsw ran ,
Third rnre.TXJMjpen Hod stakes , six lur-
ongs : Kntcrn Cllrt , 110 ( II. Martini. 9 < °
2 nnd 8 to B , won : Crntinl TruM , 115 ( Tarnl ) ,
6 to 5 nnd 1 to 2 , srnnd ; Laverock , 112
( Walker ) . C lei lnnd 2 to 1 , third. Tlmo :
1:21 : 1-5. Momenuim , Gala Day and Mi.nt
d'Or nl o rnl/ / . ' ' *
Fourth racfj' September stakes , mile and
ihree-cMiarters : , .Challenger , 1M ( Clayton ) ,
13 to R anil even , won ; Partridge , 100
( Slmtns ) , 8 to 1 nnd 2 to 1 , second ; Dr.
CatlOtt , 112 ( Williams ) , 11 to B nnd 4 to 5 ,
third. Time : 2)41 ) 4-5. Lincoln II , lluddha
and Sunny Slope also ran.
Fifth race , mile nnd a furlong : Paul
Kntivar , IOS ( Slmms ) , 4 to 1 nnd I to B ,
won ; Miss Prim , S3 ( Mahcr ) . 15 to 1 and
3 to 1 , second ; Howard S , 103 ( Clayton ) ,
1 to 1 and oven , third. Time : l:5G : i. Fly-
ng Dutchman also ran ,
Sixth race , mile nnd thrpe-fiunrler ? ,
itirdles : Baby Bill , 1-15 ( Owens ) , 2 to 1 nnd
4 to 5 , won ; Brown Red , 134 ( Mnra ) < 10 to 1
nnd 3 to 1 , second ; Kilkenny , 162 ( Vcach ) ,
9 to 5 and 4 to G , third. Time : 330. Forget ,
Hermnno , Alakuma find Counsellor Howe
also ran.
TUOTT1NU AT l < - MUST WOOD VAIUC.
Attrmliiiu-c l.lKht mill UottliiK MvHy
on ( lie Criinil Circuit.
NBW YORK , Sept. 8. At the grand cir
cuit meeting at Fleetwood park today the
attendance was light and betting lively.
In the first heat .of the 2:17 : class the licet
jay gelding , King Chimes , won easily by
two lengths , with Miss Galewood second
nnd Valence third. The betting before the
llrst heat was : Valence , 523 to the field
(18. ( ICIng Chimes won1 the next two heats
easily.
Between hcuUi the guldlcss pacer , Marlon
Mills , went an exhibition mile In the re
markable time of 2:0711. :
Only four starters responded to the bell
In the , 2:30 : class , nnd The Monk was n hot
favorite at $30 to $10 for the Held. Nancy
Time had the pole and she acted so well
that In spite of one of Goers' electric Mu
lshes with The Monk , she landed at the
wire llrst by half a length. In the second
heat the mare- led again to the head of the
stretch , but n little break settled her
chances and The Monk won by a length.
In the next The Monk won by four lengths
nnd he landed again easily owing to Nancy
Time's repeated breaks. Summaries :
2:17 : class , trotting' , purse J3.000 :
Kino Chimes , b. g. , by Chimes ,
Queenle King by Mambrlno King ,
( Hendrlckson ) . Ill
Valence , ch. m. ( Geers ) . 322
Miss Gatewood. b. m. ( Miller ) . 2 3 fi
ICnger , b. h. ( Demarost ) . 443
Myrtle Boy , blk. g. ( Llpplncott ) . B r > 4
Bellton , b. h. ( Kelly ) . . . . . . . 775
Palm Leaf , b. g. ( Nowcomb ) . , . C C 7
Time : 2:11 : , 2:13Vi : , 2:15. :
2--TO class trotting , purse $3.000 :
The Monk , br. g. , by Chlmes-
Goldllnch , by Mambrlno King
( Geers ) . 2111
Nancy Time , ch. m. ( Wilson ) . 1223
Pastoral , br. m. ( Kelly ) . 4332
Paddy D , b. g. ( Houg-hton ) . 3 4 dis
Time : 2:13'4. : 2:15Vi : , 2l : i , 2:13'4. :
MISS I'OUXl ) WI.VS MOW L.UIHHI.S.
'IVnnlM Chiiiiiploii llreoinon
Clininiiloii of lbV < > M ( ,
CHICAGO , Sept. S. Miss Pound , the tennis
champion of Nebraska , la now champion
of the west. She won the latter title today
by defeating Miss 'Jennie Craven of Evanston -
ton , 111. Mis ! " Pound outplayed her oppo
nent throughout the game and won easily by
a score of G-0 , C-3 , 7-3.
UneliL- A'llllMiMi Fnlr.
VILLISCA , "la. . > Sept. 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The attendance nt the fair today
was 4,000. Track slow. Results :
Free-for-all pace , purse J2TO : Hydrogen
won ; Jud A , second ; Harry Prince , third.
Best time : 2)4 : ) ; , , .
2:2S : trot , put\se $200 : Respond won ; l.ettle
K. second ; Can Go. third. Best time : 2:24 : > A
Running race , three-quarters of a mile
dnh : Harry Bluff won ; Elinor Alien ,
second ; Billy Travers , third. Time : 1:21. :
John Holmes of Vllllsra rode against Ills
half mile bicycle record of 1:01 : , made nt
Council Bluffs/ but fulled. Time : 1:05V& : .
It Von Lack liiieri'Kfy ,
Tnlto Horflfortl'N Ac-Id IMinnitlintc.
It vitalizes the nerves , helps digestion ,
feeds the brain , makes life worth living. It
Is a medicine , a food and a delicious bever
age.
.UHETIXU A TII1110.\THXMI > IJIOFICIT.
Member * of ( lie City Council Confer
on ( lit ; Snbjeel.
In order to meet the prospective deficiency
it has been practically decided that the
city will resort to the expedient of appro
priating the balances In the Interest fund.
A number of inemlbers of the council hold
an Informal caucus In President Blngham's
private ofllce after the regular council meetIng -
Ing Tuesday night , and It was unanimously
decided that the city attorney , comptroller
and tax commissioner should be Instructed to
Investigate the matter of Interest balances
at once and report to the council. While
this action was purely Informal , It Is ex
pected that the pfllclals Indicated will take
notice of It and Jiave a report ready next
Tuesday night , If possible.
The balances referred to represent the
difference between the interest received by
the city on delinquent taxes and that which
It pays on registered warrants. For in
stance , when a special fund Is created for
some improvement. 1 per cent Interest a
month is charged on such a portion of the
tax as becomes delinquent. As the work
progresses , warrants are Issued OB which
the city pays 7 per cent a year until such
time as the taxes are paid and the warrants
redeemed with the proceeds. All this time
the difference of 5 per cent In interest Is
accumulating to the credit of the city. The
same thing holds good In the case of general
taxes , emd for years this balance has been
accumulating and has never been distributed
among the funds to which it belongs. How
much the aggregate will amount to will
not be known until after the Investigation
has been completed. It Is thought that It
will amount to neari , $ .6,000 during the
first eight months of the current year , and
It Is believed that It will be sufllclent to tide
the city over- the present emergency.
The estimates which wore received Tues
day night from the various departments and
which wcro supposed to indicate the least
expense at which each department could
possibly bo conducted during the remainder
of the year afforded no material relief. With
the exception of the engineering department ,
the estimates wcrp almost exactly the same
as the present cojst of maintaining and the
saving Indicated was too , trivial to bo worth
considering , A careful canvass of the sit
uation Indicates that if if. was not necessary
to tax the general ; fund , the city could pull
through withontra'rtwortlng to the Interest
balances , but as'H'l.i/-tliu / council has decided
that additional Anils' ' must be obtained.
The resolutions Introduced by the fltmnco
committee Tue darflprovldlng ) for cutting
off several ofllrfes 'tint ) clerkships in the In
terest of economyv have already raised the
usual protests aufljjt Is not considered likely
that any considerable part of that program
will bo carrledjoutj Treasurer Kdwards de
clares that It wIllKbo Impossible for him to
transact the lniljnjs of his ofllco with leas
help than he lias at present and that as ho
is responsible for Krrors and neglect , he
should have sdmetHfnK to say In regard 'to
the offlco force , , , , , „
0X13 IXlllOA'riOM OK COXFII > K\GI3.
' " * 'i -
Kcui-ut llonil Shfu Siii-iiku Well for
"There Is onjj' Uiro ot the bids for city
bonds opened ' .Monday that Is ot more than
ordinary significance , " said City Attorney
Connell. "Tha bid f. { ho Omaha National
bank for the 4'/j per cent renewal bonds of
the city at their ; full face value and a
premium of nearly $3,600 Is evidence of the
high character of our municipal securities.
It Is an old saying that 'a prophet Is not
without honor , save lo ula own country , ' but
the reputation of Omaha securities as a safe
Investment evidently exists at homo as well
CH abroad. The creditable 'bid ' ot the Omuha
National Is an additional Indication ot con
fidence In Nebraska and a more easy con
dition of the money market , which IB sure
lo be followed by inoro prosperous times. "
Telephone ( o ICenriley.
15. II. Smith , superintendent of construe-
lion for the Nebraska Telephone c-omiuny ,
telephoned The Bes last evening that he
> iail ooniiiieted th" w.-rtrrn extension to
y 'r"i ' * n fir v > t U.H the lln
will be extended for the presmt
FOOD IS SCARCER THAN COLD
Material to Eat Not Very Plentiful in the
Gold Holds ,
REPORTED RATION SHORTAGE CONFIRMED
Iteturned KtntidlUrr Snyn ( lint Snrr ( *
Will lie i\lniUNlfit llefnre ( lie
AVItttcr IN Ilnlf Ovi-r _
i I'miiliie InevUulile. .
Cal. , Sept. S. The news by the
steamer National City , from St. Michaels ,
corroborates all that has been read of the
prospects of short rations In the gold dig-
; lngs ot the upper river during the winter.
The steamer , which connected with the river
steamer J , J. Hcaly at the mouth of the
river , brought threepassengers. . Ono of
thceo is J. A. Halsloti of 214 McCalllster
street , San Francisco. lie says there Is gold
and lots ot It In the Klondike. U Is believed
lhat the claims now located could turn out
fifty tons this winter If the scarcity ot food
did not prevent full operation. Ho gives a
rough guess that the Komliko Is good for
$250,000.000 before petering out. Six tliou-
land men In the mines about DawRon City
is the estimate of Halston , who came down
on the National City with F. 13. Leonard of
Nalmo , U. C. , and H. 1) ) . Lamb of Port-
and , Ore. The supply of the necessaries ot
life to feed these men. ho says , Is totally
Insuniclcnt. In fact , ho estimates that the
stores will bo exhausted before the winter Is
'ialt ' over , when the famine will bo on In
earnest and especially as the number ot
iien In the country will be greatly nug- ,
itemed by the later arrivals over the passes.
There Is whisky , beer , and all kinds of
liquor In profusion , ho says but their places
could have been better filled on the steam
ers with Hour. It Is not that the men In
the country have no money to buy supplies ,
lint that the stocks ot the stores are Inade
quate.
Halston says that ono ot the brat claims
on Bldorado Is the property of James Hall
of Missouri. It will turn out at least $1.-
000,000. Claim No. 12 on Eldorado Is also
very rich. It Is no uncommon thing to tnko
out two ounces to the pan from any part of
the claim. What wealth Is coming by the
steamer ftxcclslor cannot bo estimated. Those
if the passengers ot the Hcaly who came to
St. Michaels were very reticent as to their
store of dust.
With the exception of Ualston and his
companions all the passengers of the Hcaly
took passage on the Excelsior. That vessel
left St. Michaels the night ot August 2i ( with
eighty passengers. It put into Onalaska for
coal and Captain Anderson of the National
City Is of the opinion that the Excelsior
should arrive in San Francisco today.
When the National City left St. Michaels
the steamer Cleveland was being put In bal
last and expected to sail for sound ports on
August 30. Many of the passengers who had
tickets for the Cleveland took passage on the
Excelsior. On the way down the river from
Dawson City , which place the steamer Healy
left August 14 , the steamer Wcare was found
liard fast on a bar. It was passed on the
IGth. being about 1,200 mlles from the mouth
of the river. The boat had been on the bar
for twerty days and the Hcaly laid along
side , took ( iff its passengers and some of the
freight , and then proceeded on Its way , leav
ing the unfortunate boat hard and fast
aground , with small chances ot getting oft
before the river closes. Mr. Leonard sayo
that the Weare had on board 150 passengers ! j
nnd about $1,500,000 in treasure. This was !
transferred to the Healy and taken to St. j j
Michaels. A considerable amount of this will
arrive In Son Francisco on the Excelsior.
HAD TO COME BACK OH STARVE.
When asked why he returned Leonard
said : "I found I had to get out or starve.
There arc about -1.000 men In Diwson and
not more than a third of them have work.
If you have not a stock of grub you can't
eet work at any price. I had not enough to
work my own claim until spring , so I sold
mv stock at a good figure and will wait until
spring. Jim Dunsmtilr , the Eldorado king , I
Ins had $30,000 worth of provisions ordered j
for s-nme months , but has not yet been able
( n obtain more than a fifth of It , oven with1
the cash put up In advance. "
Those coming out , however , did not bring
all their clean-ups with them. Leonard
recites numerous Instances of men who had
cleaned from $50,000 to $100,000 , but whr-
lad taken away barely a third of that. The
men say they made nothing cx-cept as wages
at $15 a ( lav for a month or so. F. Lamb
of Portland Is authority for the statement
that over fifty men have already died of
scurvy thh summer.
In regard to discoveries on Stewart river.
Ralston says that there were many rumors
of rich strikes , but up to the time he left
D-iwson nothing definite had been received.
The National City made the trip In eleven
davs from St. Michaels , Alaska , where It
left sixty-five eager goldseekers. It Is very
doubtful whether any of the passengers who
went up on the National City will get
through this year. The small beat which
some of the passengers had taken up on the
deck of the steamer has proved disappoint
ing. Its machinery has gone wrong and It
takes too much water. It has enoush pro
visions In the party , however , to winter It
out and proceed up the river when spring
onens. The Cleveland was expected to sail
on the day after the National City's do-
narture. The Excelsior left St. Michaels
twelve hours before the National City. Cap
tain Anderson reports' that on August 28 he
passed the steamer Humboldt , but did not
speak it and that it in all probability arrived
at St. Michaels the following day.
MIINOII C'lty Klondike Kliipr.
MASON CITV , la. , Sept. S. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Bert Farman has just arrived homo
from the Klondike region. He brought with
him $10,000 In gold , which only represents a
part of his earnings. He has valuable claims
there. Ho returned to Klondike two years
ago and having previously spent two years
there was In condition to take advantage of
locality and all. Ho tells some very Inter
esting stories.
1 HV.MK.VF.Al , . I
\Vlilllock-Col < > H.
YORK , Nob. , Sept. S. ( Special Telegram. )
Miss Maude Coles and George Whltlock of
Charlton , la , , were married today. The brldo
Is the only daughter of H. J. Coles , sr. , post
master of York. The ceremony was per
formed at 8:30 : . . m. , Rev. W. P. J. N. Whir-
ton ofllclatlng. The couple left this morn
ing for the oast. They will reside at Char
lton.
Cll I lei- More \Vlnn ( InSI. . I.ejrer.
LONDON. Sept. 8.-J. Gubblns' bay colt
Galtoo More , winner of the Derby , .won the
St. Ledger stakes at the second day's rac
ing today of thei Doncaster September meet-
Ing.
It.MIROADS ( Jl'.T Till : l\.lt M Tll\ .
.Indite Cnrlmtil KolliMV * IteKim De
cision of I'eilernl Supreme Court ,
SIOUX FALLS , S. . , Sept. 8. ( Special
Telegram.-JudRo ) Carland today Issued n
temporary Injunction restraining the state
railroad commissioners from putting Into ef
fect their proposed reduced schedule of
rates.
This order npplles In respect to the Chlengo ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul , the Chicago & North
western , the Great Northern , the Chicago ,
Burlington & Qtilncy , the Fremont , Klkhorn
& Missouri Valley , the Chicago , St. Paul , Mln-
neapolls & Omaha , the Burlington , Cedar
Unplds & Northern and the Minneapolis &
St. Louis roads.
The only roadt operating In this state which
have accepted thp rates fixed by the com
mission are Urn Illinois Central , with eight
miles of roail , and the Hhck Hills narrow
gauge.
The contention of the attorney general nnd
the attorney tor the commissioners was tti.it
no schedule of rates could ha declared Il
legal which yielded sufficient revenue to pay
operating expenses , taxes and any part of
the Interest on the bonded Indebtedness and
dividends on the capital stock. This view
the court repudiated and followed the deci
sion ot the supreme court ot the United
States In the llcgnn cases , which was ap
pealed from Texas.
THIlOll TO lltlllV A SKTTIiKII'S HOl'SK '
Straw IMIcil Around ( lie Structure null
Then Scl on Kirn.
CHAMUEItLiAIN. S. IX , Sept. S. ( Special. )
Some fiends In human form , who would
have been In their element during Kti-Klux
days , attempted to burn the dwelling of W.
H. Qunscl , a settler on Iho Yankton reserva
tion , with Its occupants. The tract upon
which Ouusel and his family lives is being
contested. The other night some parties
hauled a Joad of straw to the house , piled
It around the building nnd set it on fire.
The prepetrators of the outrage made no
attempt at concealment , but on the contrary
attempted to prevent Gunsel and his wlto
from leaving the building , They only
escaped with their lives by the merest
chance and lost all their household effects
and $ SO In paper money which they had In
the house at the time. The leader has boon
arrested and placed In jail.
TWO STOCK THAIXS IX COI.MSION.
One Man Killed null Cnrn and KiiKlur
Itailly Wrecked.
nEADWOOI ) , S. I ) . , Sept. 8. ( Special
Telegram. ) Two stock trains on the Elkhorn -
horn road came together this morning In a
rear-end collision nt Buffalo Gap , almost in
front of the station. The train responsible
for the collision was running slow at the
time or else a disastrous wreck would have
reunited. T. A. Vaughan , a merchant ot
Whltewood , who was asleep In the caboose
of the train struck , was instantly killed.
The other Inmates were badly shaken , hut
none were seriously hurt. Two empty pas
senger coaches and one car ot stock ahead ot
the caboose were badly wrecked and the
colliding engine badly damaged. None of
either train crew was Injured. It was dark
when the accident happened.
AriHTOH STOPS Til Kill IJAII.Y PAY.
( 'oiiny CommlMMlocrw Told Hint Tlieli-
Per Illcm HUN lleeii Draivn In Full.
PIEHUE , S. D. , Sept. S. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At the close ot a meeting of the
county commissioners here today Auditor
Whcolon sprung a surprise on the board by
notifying them that their legal allowance
for per diem ot $125 per year Imd been cither
drawn In full or overdrawn anrt that on the
advice ot the state's attorney he could sign
no further per diem warrants for the mem
bers for this year. Most of the members
accepted the situation , but the chairman
refused to sign any of the warrants allowed
for any other purpose so long as the auditor
refused to sign the warrants for the board ,
which leaves a number of deserving claim
ants to wait Indefinitely for the cash duo
them from the county ,
SHOT DKAU IX HIS CAIIIN IJOOH.
CoYViirdly Crime of n Colored AVooil-
chopiier Near Ilriulw uiiil.
DEADWOOD , S. 1) . , Sept. S. ( Special
Telegram. ) At Englewood , a small station
on the B. & M. , a few miles south of Deadwood -
wood , William Moore , colored , shot and In
stantly killed John Staley. The killing was
a cowardly ono and had been premeditated.
Moore and Staley the night before quarreled
over a dog in Staley's cabin. Moore left
the cabin and , borrowing a Winchester ,
waited until this morning , when , going to
Staley's cabin he called him to the door , and
as It was opened shot his victim through the
neck. Death was Instantaneous. Moore was
followed to the outskirts of Lead , where
all trace of him was lost , -by a number of
Staley's friends , who were bent upon lynch
ing the murderer. Hoth men were woodchoppers -
choppers In the employ ot the Homestake
Mining company.
Croiv Creek liiillniiK Plnv Hull.
CHAMBBIIUUN. S. I ) . , Sept. S. ( Special. )
The Crow Creek agency base ball club ,
which is composed entirely of Sioux Indians ,
has again demonstrated that it Is one of
the best amateur clubs In the state. In
a series of games played here with the
Planklnton ilub , one ot the best in the
northwest , the Indians lost one game by a
score of 6 to 4 , and won a game In which
the score was 12 to 4. The Indian players
are In perfect trim , nnd , although they have
played many games this season , they have
lost but ono or two of them. They have
an excellent manager In the person ct
Chief Clerk Everest of Crow Creek agency.
Pnkiviiiin HUN n HiilldliiK : llooui.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Sept. 8. ( Special. )
The town of Pukwnna , this county , Is en
joying a building boom at present , which
speaks eloquently of the return of prosperity.
Among the new buildings now in process of
construction are a hotel and a largo store
building , besides several smaller structures.
The town was nearly wiped out ot existence
by two disastrous fires last spring , but the
completion of the new buildings nnd tie !
establishment of a creamery , the money for
which was subscribed several weeks ago , will
place the town on a more olld foundation
than over before.
Tramp Helm Ills Mate.
HOWARD , S. D. , Sept. 8. ( Special Trie-
gram. ) A harvest hand was robbed and
badly beaten by a tramp with whom ho was
traveling and grub staking in VIluB last
night. The sherlfC Is looking for the tramp.
Typhoid Kcvcr n ( lciid.
LEAD , S. D. , Sopt. 8. ( Special. ) Several
cafes of typhoid fever have been reported In
this city and tlicro Is fear that Hi pro will be
another outbreak such as occurred last sum
mer , when so many lost their lives.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA , " AND
" PITCHER'S CASTORIA , " AS OUR TRADE MARK.
I , DR , SAMUEL PITCHER , of Hyanm'a , Massachusetts ,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA , " the same
that has borne and does now .s-/ { ? S $ rf ' on overbear
bear the fac-similo signature of ( dLajtyy,7M wrapper ,
T/iio ia the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" w/i/oh haa boon
used in the homos of the mothers of America for over thirty
years , LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it ia
the kind you have always bought , f _ s/f % _ . xT" " on ' °
and has the signature ofa xT-cUcA wrao-
per. No one has authority from mo to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas , H , Fletcher 10
President ,
March 8 , 1897.
woman fin'
useless fight and ROCS to bctl to ilic her
husband wakes tin to n realization of his
duties.
Women are proverbially careless of their
health. They don't like to pay out moucy
for medicine.
The majority of women have some ills-
ease or disorder of the organs distinctly
feminine. Kventunlly it will drive them to
death or insanity unless it is cured. There's
n cure for Bticli things. It is Dr. 1'ictce'a
lfavotite Prescription. Don't despair be.
cause doctors have failed. Don't think that
a modest woman must be forced to utulciKO
abhorrent local treatment. She can bo
cured right in the perfect privacy of her
own home by that greatest of all great mcd
icincs , Dr. I'icrcc's Favorite Prescription.
Rev. I. T. Coppcdce , of IJlmo , Knufmnn Co. ,
Tcxm , writei : "About six yenti ago my wile be
came afflicted with displacement , cmHiitf Inllnm *
illation nnd much pain. She could not Maud on
her feet or get lit nny position but what she Mifletv
ed great pain. Shewn * naturally n strong woman.
Ihnd several different phvslclam to treat her with *
out any permanent rcllcr. She despaired of ever
ngatii ncitiR well. She saw mi advertisement of
your ' favorite Prescription' nnd spoke to me
nbont It. I got her u Iwttle of the ini-illclnc which
at first seemed to make her worse , but she found
it was helping her ; so she kept on till she hail
taken sixtwttles. Since Inking the last she has
not suffered n moment with the old trouble. She
has been well nearly twelve months. "
"The Common Sense Medical Adviser , "
Dr. Pierce's looq page family doctor book
with over yx > illustrations and colored
plates , will be sent for n limited time only ,
absolutely free , paper-bound , on receipt of
twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps to
pay the cost of mailinp ; only. Address ,
Dr. K. V. Pierce , lluflalo , N. V. For hand
some , cloth binding1 , send ten cents extra
( thirty-one cents in all ) .
OR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
i THE ORIGINAL , ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS ,
tasoldnnder positive AVrlttcii ( Jiinrniitcc ,
bynnthorizod iiRpnlfl only , to euro Wonk Mmmiry ,
Uizzinofls , WakofulnoN ) , Fits , lljsti-ria , Quick-
HOBS , Nicht Losses , Kvil I rraunK Jjnck of Cunli.
donco , Norvou.inoHH , Lfixsitudo , nit Drains , Youth
ful ICrrors , or Kxcosbivo Use of Tobacco , Opium ,
nr Liquor , which lends to Misery , Consumption ,
Insanity nnd Uonth. At fitoro or by irmil , $1 n
box ; six for $5 ; with written Kiinrniitcu to
euro or rel'mul money. Multiple pui'U-
UKC , containing five dnye trpntmrmtrith full
instructions , 25 contH. Ono piumilo only euld to
cncl porBou. Atatoroorbymuil. _ - ,
TRod Label Special
Extra Strength.
'For Impotency , Loss otV
I'owcr. Lout Manhood ,
Htorility or Itarromi
, Sl n box ; nix for $5 ,
Myers Dillon Ul-iiK Co. , S. K. Cornel
Kltli mul I'll rim ill Sin. , Uiiiiilin , Nib.
And Surgical Institute
IMo Doilcc Bt. . Onialia. Nsb.
COXSl I.TATIO.V KltHK.
- , . . , . _ , Specialists In treatment of
Chronic , Nervous and Private Discasss
ami nil WHAICMSSS BCCRI
mill UISOUIJISHS of RICH
IIYDnOCI'5Ll- VAIUCOCKI.K permanently
ami Bucccssfnlly cureil In every cnse.
11LOOD AND SKIN Diseases , Sores Spots.
Pimples , Scrofula , Tumors , Tetter , Hi zenia nnd
niooil Poison thorough ! ) cleansed from the sya-
NEKVOUS Dclilllty , Spcrmnlorilioa. Hi'mln.11
Losses , Night Rmlsslonw. l-oss of Vital 1'owers
permanently and FpeeJIly cured.
WKAIC MI3X.
( Vitality Weak ) , iniule so uy too cloto appli
cation to business or btnily ; hcvcrc mental strainer
or Brief : SUXUAL MXCHSKKS In mldulo life
or from tlic effects of youthful follies. Call or
write them toilay. Iloi 277.
Omaha Medical and Surgical Iiistitula
The Creighton &a ; , . , ' ! " ' , .
TO11AV TOVICJIIT
: iiio. : HI IB.
TIIK WOIMJWAIII ) THUATISK CO.
TWO ORPHANS.
All this week
Dean & Jose
Frllav AKABJAN NIGHTS.
CcmilnK POST & CLINTON.
' ' " * *
Mutineers.
TODAY , liiitO ! TOMIillT , Hiin _ .
Dan. A. Slnart's verln-ope pictures of tlio
Gorbeft-Fifzsimnionstotas ?
Ki-pci-Ially ntlraLilvf to l n laules.
Trices , 2. > c , Mr , "or. Jl.CO.
Tclcpllum1913 .
MO.MIAYM Tl KM > AY MI.1ITN ,
SEPT. 13 and 14 ,
. .Anntinl Kngagcnunt In Omaha of. .
aKfini'Mt of Charlts Krahinunj
In IIIN ( irriiffhl Triumph ,
As pi-iH-iiii'il f'lr ( HiinuTKliH ill the iiiinlri : >
Theater , KI > W Y"li.
I'llK'BHI'Irnt Kloor , Jl " .u inul ll.Cfl. llalmny ,
Jl.oo , 7c. i.i'tlulliry , SJL\ Salttiiieiu KrlJay
inurnlnK nt 'J o'tlotlt.
I Ml HI I \.VV.\S. .
Farnnm Street Near 18th
I'lHir. ( JHXTIIY'H KAMI ) I S
Dog and Pony Show
lv ulKlilNi lo lii'Kl" Mnilillij- ,
Scjltl'llllMT ( Kilt .Mllllllfl'N ,
Turhihl ) , Tlllir clil > ' llllcl
SnI. nl iiiO : | i , in.
Ailwrllkwl mill represcnu-cl In i-\i-iy
ill-lull , cuii'l ji ii-il nnil iiiiimm-c'l In u
llioniiiKlily flmi rlasn manner uiiil | > at-
ronlzwl and cndnmed h ) Ilm vi'i-y IM-B !
people every where , and now In Its It-nth
y ir of rcntlnui-il Mior ? n .
AilinlNxloiil Clillill-i-li , Illct
IIOTICLS.
.
U.IUI
O tVCKAM'Y L30AT ) .
Ann-noun lilan , - . & ! ) par Uiy ; up.
Kuropoitn Plan , tl.UD per 'liy : up ,
.1. K. .MAIIKU1. , .t bO , > , 1'roiiM.
HOTEL.
'J'IIIHTii.VTH AMI .IOM3.S UTIII
HO roum , liutlK , steam heat and ull i
convenl4ncttf. Jtuteg , $1.60 tint ! $ ? .CO p < lay.
Table uhcicclltd. BjucUl low ralea lo i
boardera. DICK SMITH. Munuttr.