Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BE —Mm—m—mMmmomA P AmAmeAlmmeom~~AAYAA—__——ee,—,—,—,,—A—AYA—AYA—AYoYeYeYeeeee—_— TUESDAY, BEP PHILADELPHIA 1IN SECOND 'i i'rs Defeat Oleveland in Ten-Inning Gams in Olose Qoatert. LAJOIE IS SAID TO BE RESPONSIBLE By » Wi Throw He Lets Winners Kie Score and by a Famble Gave the One Necessary Run, Pl DELPHIA, Sept. %.—By defeat- nd today Philadelphia capturel second plade fn the pennant racs. Ten innings were played. Lajoie’s wild throw permitted the locals to tie the score, and his fumble {n’ (he tenth inning resuited in the winningrun. Attendance 4,904 Score: PHILADELPI{IA CLEVELAND. 0.0 H.OAR Fuick, OBayy Mos.. O'Bradley, ¥ 1 Lajole, ' 3b. Jihkmes. i oThoney, ' 1l Bomsta, "¢, 0Gochader, w o{Donobue, b Totais. 3 M1 run was made. 00 110100 14 210000000 ¢=3 Bradley, Davis, Seybold. Latjole, Bacrifice hits: Bay, Jartzel, Powers. Stolep Lases: Flick, Bay, Hickman, Gochnauer. Double play Bemis to Lajole, Beybold to Davis. First base on bails: Off Donohue, 1; off Plank, 5. Hic by pitched Struck out: By Donohue, by Plank, 9 ‘Wild pitch: Plank. Time: 2:00, Umpire: Sheridan. Pony Battery Wins. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Manager Grifith put in a pony’ battery today againsi De- troit and while Quick lasted only two in- nings, Bliss, who took his place, was effective and the loeals won. The absence of Eiberfeld and the spiking of Con.oy in the first, necessitated many changes in the local {eam. Umpirq Connolly was struck on the head by a thrown ball and had to retire Attendance 1,094, el ¥ Davh L. Cross, b, e e smosemcen® lusrorwase L lacumoanon slonsbabonn losusowmmn o Tou 0 “Fwo out when - Philadelphia Cleveland ... Two-base hits: Home run! o ‘winnl NEW YORK. DETROIT RH.0 A B, RH.0.AE 907170 oBarmett, et 1 116 0 <81 830 0lusn, i 011300 1331 s/mwiord, 7.1 0100 010 0 ofCarr, T6......0 211 0 0 4313 oMeAilmer w1 30 41 019 P alVeager, 85....1 113 0 McFarfand, 3 1 4 0 ¢/Burns, .00 1.3 0 1 Saluskey, ©...0 8 3 3 Olbusiow, ¢....1 1 6 0 0 Howell, ‘Sb'4a1 1 3 1 05031 (e et B R B E | o S g gt Bliss, 9.0 0 0 0 R Totals...... 11387 9 New York 0010311 Detroit 1310001 Left on bases: New York, 11; Detroit, 6. wo-base hits: Davis, Fults, 'Carr, Bue- low, Home run: McFarland. Stolen bases: wvis, Howell, Barrett, Lush. First on rrors: New York, Detroit, 3. First base on balls: Off Quick, 1; off Kittson, - Btruck out: By Blies: 3; by Kittson, 4 Wid piteh: Bliss. Time: 166, Um- plres: Connolly, Grifith and Conovan. Champions Win Double Viectory. BOSTON, Sept. 2%.—The champlons con- cluded the regular schedule today with a double victory over St. Louis, shutting the visitors out in the second gime. The first game was marred by clumsy flelding, but was olose enough to be interesting. The fisitors played listlessly in the second game nd could do nothing with Dineen's pitc g The:errors of Bowcock and Shannon wore costly and Budhoff was batied freely. dttendance, 2,681, Score, first game: BOSTON. nuoan R.H.O. Dougherty, 1.2 2 2 0 [3 00 Colling, 3b....1 2 0 3 £} 000 C Stabl, ofi.2 0 1 0 ol 100 Freeman, of..0 1 3 0 2 T10 Parent, . 4.5 3 ° 832 LaChanee, 1b. 1131 3 100 . 001 ° 4120 108 1 20 170 01010 2113 - -— - . M2 unw 0002030 *8§ 0020031 07 : Collins, Ferris. Three- base hits; Dougherty. Bwander. Stolen bases: C. Stahl, Parent. Double plays: Bowcock to Wailace to Anderson. ' First on bafs:! bson. 1 oft ‘Powell. 3. Struck out: . 4 by Powell, 4 WA pitch: Powell. Time: i:%. Um- pire: O'Laughiln, Score, mecond game: BOSTON, ST. LOUIS. H.0.AE R.K.O. i a0 11 0002 1400 1 10 e300 0310 1400 0864 210 ERE 0310 Ferrls, 2b....3 1 4 3 1123 . 013513 N 0801 Dineen, p. 0 0 1 2 oSudhonm, p 1020 Total . ®»n of Totals.... T4 *Dougherty out, hit by batted ball. Boston 11000131 °%“s$ Bt. Loul 090000000 00 Two-base hit: reeman, LaChance, Far- veil. Stolen bases: O'Brien, Parent, Fer- ris (2). Double plays: Bowcock to Wal- lace to Anderson, Collins to Ferris to La- Chance. First base on balls: Dineen, off Sudhoft, 8 Struck out: ly Dineen, 1; by Sudhoft, 8. Time: 1:8. Umpire: O'Laughlin. Chicago Takes Two, WASHINGTON, Sept.' .—Washington fand Chicago brought the se fere todéy with a double-h julted I twe victories for Chicago. Wash- [ngton by floky. batting scored five runs o the opeuing inning of the first gam but later by e work In- the fleld pe mitted the visitors to win the game. Loose elding B the second and some good butting y Chieay ve them the second game. Aitendance, L5%. Boore, first wame: ‘WASHINGTON. R.H.OAE. inson, ef,. 1 oHendricks, rt. 0 1 1 0 i i b, woarsouss! Bl ewmiemnmecn! wlocmoncose Totaln, . Lk w02 2l *Batted for Isbell in U Drill hit ' ones. obinson. Double play: to Magoon to fsbell, Clarke oon, Tannehill to lsbell' ¥ir alls: Off Lee, 4; off Patterson, 5. ftched bali: W. Clarke. Struck out: By we, 10; by Patierson, Left on bases: Waihington, 6; Chicago, 8.~ Passed ball: Wild'piteh: Lee. Time: 1:40. Um- Betts. second game WASHINGTON. RM.O.AE. Green, rf H. Clarke, Iabeil, 1b-ss. Blattery, 1b. Tannehill, . Magoon, .. Bullivan Altrock, Flucumewsrc el N oo S Totals. Chica, $o $010111380-10 Washingt 10000020 06-3 Two-base hlts: Drill, H. Clarke. Three- base hits: Hendricks,' W. Ciar Isbell. Stoleh bases: Holmes, Clarke, Isbell, Altrock. Sagrifice hit: White. Double play Moran to Osteen (2), Wiison to Osteen to Clarke, Green to Slattery to Altrock. First base on balls: Off Wilson, 3; off Altrock, 2. Hit by pitched ball; H. Clarke, Holmés, Struck out: By Wilson, 4 by Altrock, 1 Left on base Vashington, 4; Chicago, . Time: 1:N. Umpire: Hetts. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost Pet 8 [T TR ] 184 T8 e Boston .. Cleveland . .10 New York .. 18 T Detroit . . 1% s =1 L Louls m 6 i ago im0 e ‘Washingt . 1 “o K a4 Games today—Windup of the season Chicago at Washington; St. Louis at Bos- ton; Detroit at New York; Cleveland at Philadelphia. EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACK Bt s Pride Won Pary Horse Cireanit Meet Review \ CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.—The Grand Cir- cuit meeting opened at Oakley Park today under favorable conditions. The weather wao superb and the track moderately fast Attendance about 3,00. The sport w first class, though the five events which made up the card were decided in straight heats. Four favorites The sport was ¢ | Review's ninth pars £.000 for 3-yaer- old trotters. Dr. J. McCoy's Eihel's Pride was the cholce and won in straight heats. The 2:11 trot was much with The Horse of a surprise. The cholce was naturally the Michigan gelding, McKinley, which at Columbus trotted the three fastest heats of the year. In the first heat he went away on the out- side and trotted around his fiedd in a man- ner which presaged a_ victory until the stretch was reached. The trip had pumped him out and he went into the alr. Dr. Strong came oh and won_easily from Mary D. 1In the second heat Dr. Strong led ail the way, being forced out by Mary D. nd Marion Wilkes in 2:09%, a new record for him. McKinley made another bad break in_this heat The Queen City purse of $2,000 for trot- ters of the 3:19 class went to Jay Me- gregor, the favorite, in straight heats. Di rectum Miller was the cholce for the 2:% pace, and won In straight heats Jessie 8. was at her best today and took the 2:11 pace In straight heats Dan Patch was out for work during the afternoon and did a mile in 2:06 the last half in one minute flat and the last quar- ter In 20 seconds. Summaries The Horse Review purse, 15,00, for 3-year- old trotters, three in five: Ethel's Pride, b. f. (Hudson) Baronsale, br. c. (Chandler). Delight, b. f. (Thayer) Vo' J.N. Blakemore, b. g (Macey) Bporty, b. f. (Bither) 5 ime: 2:16, 2 16. 211 trot, purse $,200 Dr. Strong, gr. & (Gahagan) Mary D, ch (McDonald). Marion 'Wilkds, b. m. (A P. TOORMI) 6ot vosss o voigiita Normen B, blk. g (Gerrity) MeKinley, 'b. g (Pattison) Palm Leaf, b. & (McCarthy) Beile Kusef, br. m. (Hudson). (Wills) st -—corom Me- Fanfaren, b, m. (Fullager). Dorothy 'Redmond, blk. m. Time: 2:10%, 2:09%. The Queen City purse of $2,000 trotters: Jay McGregor, b. h. (Hudson) Kinney Lou, br. h. (B. Doble).. Lady Patchie, b. m. (Ecker). Patchen Maid, blk. m. (Deryder) Katrinka G, ch. m. (Miller) ¢ Margaret Bathgate, b. m_(Geers) Cole Direct, bik. h. (J. Walke1). Judge Green, b. g. (B. Walker) Annie Dillon, ch. m. (West).. Time: 2:12%, 2:12%, 2:10%. 2 pace, purse $1,000: Direotum ' Miller, br. h Dutch Mowry, b. g (Pennock) Ethel Mack, ch. m. (McCarthy) Lady May, b, m. (Berna Margaret W, b, m. (E Gosgns Angus Pointer, b, g (McPherson)....1 Stein, b, g (Brvin)...... ¥35 Doctor B, ch. g (Apple). Jimmy O, br. g (Stinson) Mary Gordon, (Hudson). Wilson Girl, gr. m (8tockton) Line O'Goid. ch. m, (Stanley).. Time: 2:10%, 2:11. 2:11 pace, purse $1.000: Jessie 8, br. m. (McDonald) Seananm e for N Coo@-ancse (Brady) PR m. dis dis dr B noaBoean~ 11 Dr. Marvin, br. (Marion) 3 3 Lazarre, br. h. (Osborn) 3 4 1ilinols, 'b. h. (C. McMah 44 Stipulator, blk. h _ (Young) dis Cascade, br. (Wall) dis Time: 2:09%, 2i11%. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS The Minute Man Easily W Matron Stakes at Grav Track. the EW YORK, Sept. B.—J. H. Madden The Minute Man easfly won the $10,00 Ma- iron stakes for colts and geldings at Morris Park todny. ' August Belmont today a nounced that he intended to seil all hor now racing in his colors and also the year- lings. The sale will be held one week from next Thursday~ Results: First race, last seven furlongs of the Withers mile: Castallan won, Prince Ching second, Cottage Mald third, Time: 1:27%. Second race, the fAfth Matron stakes for colts_and geldings:, the Eclipse course: The Minute Man won, Hippocrates second, Collector Jessup third. Time: 1:09% Third race, the fifth Matron stakes for Armournia won, fillles, the Eclipse.cours: For Luck second, Beldame third. Time: . mile and five-sixteenths over the hil: Eugenia Burch 3 Time: 2:16. alf furlongs of the Withers mile: Bobadill won, Auro- master second, Precious Stone third. Time: 1:20%. Fkih race, selling, the Withers mile: Trinity Bell won, King Raine second, High- lander third. Time: 1:42. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Dick Welles won the Speed stakes at Harlam today in a common canter. Results: First race, six furlon Bay Wonder won, Rag Tag second, Stemwinder third. Time: 11! Second Mce, steeplechase, short course: l;rl._dnoglg won. ¢ 7, third. Time: 3:37%. Third race, six furlongs: Dick Welles won, Delagoa second, Emma A. M. third. Time: 1:14 Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs: Don Domo won, Clifton Forge second, Dock Bernard third. Time: 0:5i% iterfor second, J. E. Owens Fifth race, one mile, Chicago Centennjal: Dr. Stephens won, Six Shooter fecond, By Ways third. Time: 1:401%. Sixth race, mile and on Matchieas won, Rabunia' secon third, Time: 1:49%. W LOUIS, Bepts %.—Dan McKenna won Delmar's feature today. Results: First 3 Foxy Grandpa won, Ario second, Denton third. Time: 1:03%. Bocond rice, six furlongs: Lady ldris won, Weird second, Scepter third. Time: 1:15%. Third race, six furlongs: Follles won Forehand second, Lord Permance third. Time: 1:15. Fourth race, mile and ane-sixteenth: Dan McKenna won, Monsieur Beaucre second, Taby Tosa third. Time: 1:47%. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Light Opera won, Montana Peeréss second, Si- lurian third, Time: 1:46%% i Sixth race, mile and one-eighth: The Bobby won, Kunja second, Goo Goo third. Time: 1:56%. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Schedule of Contests Hetween Pitts- burg and Boston Announced hy President Dreyfus, PITTSBURG, Sept. 28.—The Pittsbur, base ball team, champlons of the Nationa league left tonight for Boston, where they will on Thursday begin a series of nine games for the championship of the world with the Boston team, penuant winners of the American league. President Dreyfus announced today that he had recelved from President Soden of the Boston Nationals permission to play In that club's territory Phis is made necessary by the rules of the National league, which gives the home team exclusive rights within five miles of its own city. The schedule arranged for the post serles follows At Boston, October 1, ? and 3 At Pittsburg, October 6, 6, 7 and 8 The 2lub winning five games will be the champlonship. Should it be iven ound games scheduled,” the others will be played at Hoston or some other city mutually agreed upon. Women Prepare for Golf Contest. WHEATON, 1L, Sept. 2.—All of the con- testants in the Natlonal Woman's Golf tournament, which commenced today on the Wheaion links, are gettng famil'ar with the long and dificult course. Miss Anthony,. the western champlon layed & round during the morning. , and er game as well as that of Miss Griscom, of the Marion Cricket club, 8ad Mrs. ! Charles Fix of the Huntington Valley, was watched by & fair sized gallery. Weather conditions todsy were perfect for plaving, much better 1 scores resulted. eel Piant Resumes Work., PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.—The Clairton plant of the Crueibie Steel mm?ny a sub- sidiary concern of the United Btates Steel corporation, resumed work last night after & shutdown of three weeks. All the open heart! rnaces have also resumed. Dur- ing the shutdown repairs were mace on the and mills. The plant employs 1,50 and 3,000 men. necessary to play more than these seven | OMAHA MEN IN THE FICHT Jo'n with Others in Asking Better Wages for Bridge Builders UNION PACIFIC POINT OF ATTACK ention Sti st of Turmoil and What win Do s Matter of Doubt. \ KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.—-Today's ses- sions of the annual convention of the In- ternational Iron and Bridge Workers' asso- | clation were taken up entirely with rou- tine matters. The Parks crowd helped clear up the small business of the gathering and no signs of the fight between the two fac- tions promised yesterday were visible President Buchanan made an appeal for harmony, and this had the effect, at least temporarily, of qfelling the trouble among the New Yorkers. “It's a lull before the storm,” said one of the delegates today. The sum total of the day's work was the granting of a charter to the Architec- tural Iron Workers of Chicago, & strong body, which has, perhaps, 6,000 members throughout the country, and a decision to send delegates to the convention of the Bullding Trades' alliance, to be held at | Indianapolis next Monday. An important petition presented by half a dozen western locals recommended that the convention take some action to force certain western rallroads to pay standard wages or to let thelr bridge work to contractors who are fair to organized labor. Before the convention met today a split seemed inevitable. Samuel Parks refused to discuss the caucus he and his followers held late last night with the avowed in- tention of mapping out a campalgn to cap- ture the convention and elect H. F. Don- nell of Albany as president, and President Buchanan was equally reticent in talking of the alleged plans of the anti-Parks ele- ment to walk out If the turbulent ele- ment should continue their antagonistic tactics of the last week. The report” of the committee on the president's address, In which it was be- leved President- Buchapan wouid be at- troubles, was one of: the matters up for consideration when the convention met shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, still behind closed doors. Buchanan Urges Harmony. President Buchanan called the conven- tion to order as if nothing unusual had | happened since Saturday's session. Before proceeding to business he addressed a few words to the “Gelegates, urging harmony and saying that he had only the best in- terests of unfon labor at heart and wanted to do.what would accomplish the most for labor In general. He urged the neces- | sity, .especially for the effect it would have upon the country at large, of a digni- fied, businesslike convention. There was no attempt on the part of the Parks crowd to interfere with the routine work in hand and any antagonistic action that they may have had in mind was postpoued for the time being. Perhaps the most important action of the morning session was the granting, of & charter to the Architectural Iron Workers' union of Chicago, with a ‘membership of about 260. Mr Hill, president of the Chi- cago local, wis given a seat 1n the con- vention, but without vote. This class of labor has between 5000 and 6,000 members throughout the country, most of whom al- ready affiliate with the International Asso- clation of Bridge and Structural Iron ‘Workers. d Union Pacific Bridge Workers. The following petition was presented to the “convention: We, the delegates representing locals 19 of Minneapolis, # of Denver, 21 of Salt Lake City, 10 of Kansas City, 8 of Des Moines and 71 of Omaha, request that some action be taken to secure control of the road work being done by the several roads west of the Misslasippl river. There are a number of fair contractors who have agreed to recognize our union and ay the_standard wages with regulation hours. _We find that_such roads as the Unlon Pacifie, Oregon Short Line and others are paying their bridge men as low as §3 per day for a ten-hour day. We recommend that some actlon be taken by thi conven- tion that would either force these railroads to pay the atandard wages or to let their bridge work to contractors who are fair to organized labor, As far as could be learned no action was taken upon this petition. Dantel Brophy, who had a proxy from Scranton, Pa., and who was unseated last week, sat in the convention this morning, but without a vote. Last week when he was unseated he left the hall in an angry mood and refused an Invitation to attend the sessions, Typetounders Go on Strike. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—Members of the Type Founders' union, numbering seventy- five, went on a strike here today. The trouble between the bosses and the union is sald to be principally a matter of wagos. The strike is rald to be in accordance with a general order calling out every memher of the Type Founders' union In the coun- try. So far as the bosses are concerned the strike will be handled from the Now York office of the American Type Foundry company, which controls foundries in St. | Louls, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, | Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati and - Sap Franclsco. Outside of their company thefe are four independent foundries, all of which are concerned in the strike. The Type Founders' union belongs to the Interna- tional Typographical union. Up to the end of April the founders were workln‘ under an agreement which covered two yeare. Since that time, it Is said, there has not been harmony between the bosses and work- men. It s estimated that 1,00 skilled workmen went on strike throughgut the CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.—The employes in the Cinclunati branch of the American Type Foundry company went on strike this afternoon on orders from their organization hesdquarters in Chicago. The men say it is to be a general strike at all the type foundries in the country. tehers Refuse Offer. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—At a meeting tonight of the Amalgated Association of Meat | Cutters and Butehcrs' Workmen it was de- cided to refuse the offer of the employers to grant a 5 per cent Increase in wages provided a corresponding increase ~was made In the hours of work It Is expected that action on the refusal will be taken Wednesday by the employers. The offer of an Increase in pay for an increase in work was made in reply to the demand of the men for a raise of § per cent in thelr wages KANSAS CITY, Sept. .—Five hundred beef butchers, members of the local union, met tonight and voted unanimously to re- ject the cqunter offer of the packers to increase the wages of the butchers 2 cents a day, provided the butchers do an average of 10 per cent more work'a day. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 2.—Members of the local butchers' union voted tonight to reject the proposition of the packers to grant a raise in wages, provided the men would increase their proportion of work. The Young Men's Christian assoclation will hold its annual openi; onight, ad- Titing visitors to its several Jopn:r'lhma‘ldn including its gymnasium, soclal and eds cational rooms. dered rising Clavk and Mr be. Lnd‘d over penter. P eRcifins by ez B, ckard. The wili by President LW, Car- tacked for his attitude in the New York | (From the Army and Navy Register.) There are 13 vacancies in the grade of socond lieutenant in the army h to accommodate the next graduating class from West Point, to say nothing’of the young men, candidates from the army, who have passed their examination at Fort Leavenworth. The 120 vacancies which now exist are divided into eighty-four in the infantry, seventeen in the cavalry and nino- teen in the artillery. It is hardly worth while giving the regiments in which these vacancies occur since the location of the vacancles is constantly changing by reason of transfers being made with dally regu- larity. In the Infantry, however, the elghty- four vacancles are distributed among all the regiments excepting the Seventh, Four. teenth? Eighteenth, Twenty-seventh, Twen- ty-elghth and Twenty-ninth. “ DOINGS OF THE ARM enouw ‘We are informed by the special section af the first division, War department, general staff, now revising infantry drill regu tions, that it would be pleased to recelve from officers of the regular service and of the National Guard criticisms on and su gestions for the improvement of the present regulations, with a view to simplicity and effectiveness. The speclal section will ex- pedite the work, and any communications shauld reach it before October 15, 1903. Com- munications should be addressed to Captain Frank DeW. Ramsey, Ninth infantry, U. 8. A., recorder, 2 Jackson Placg, Wash- ington, D. C There has been a block in the issue of the medals to those who took part in a d serving way in the army small arms com- petitions of 1902. The medals intended for the successful competitors of that season wers newly designed and required, conse- quently, a new die. The work, as is cus- tomary, was done at the mint in delphia, and when the medals were received recently it was found that the impression was ot sufficlently clear and it became necessary to reject the medals and have ihe dle pecut. The authorities realize that medals for superior achlevement in army marksmanship must be all that it is possi- ble to make them, and it was deemed ad- visable to give them a distinctness of design which was considered worthy of the object of these emblems. it will naturally be some time before the new medals are ready for distribution. One of the most remarkable cases with which the military authorities have /had to deal is that of Lieutenant 8. F. Rucker of the Phillppine scouts, who has been sen- tenced to yilsmissal under the charge of embeszlement. The records which have been received at the War department show that the officer was unable to explain the disappearance of something over §2,000. He is a man of exemplary habits, of good military record, having come from the reg- ular army. Nothing could be found against him which Showed that he had made away with the money or could have dissipated it His own testimony eéxplained his inability to account for the loss. His bookkeeping was bad and some of his papers have been lost In iransit, so that he was at a disadvantage in making a defense, although such documents as he produced did not add materfally to his reputation a& a responsi- ble accountant. He did wot believe he had been robbéd and he was honest enough to explain his entire ignoratice of the whole affair, hdmitting helplessness In account- ing for public property and money, which the court evidently deembd most culpable. At any rate, he was senteficed to' dismissal and the case will shortly'fo o the acting secretary ‘of war and thfide "to the presi- dent for- final actfon, The following work has recently been au- thorized by the' quartermaster general at army posts: Fort Brown, Tex., subsistence storehouse; Fort Columbla, Wash., coal shed with 600 tons capacity; Fort Haines Mission, Alaska, clearing ‘land; Fort How- ard, Md., reconstructing whart and relay- ing paved gutters: Jefferson Barracks, Mo., roads, gutters and basins; Fort Knox, Me., frame ordnance sergeants' quarters; Fort Mansfleld, R. L, 3,200 feet of bulkhead; Fort Mason, Cal, sidewalks; Fort McKinley, Me., ecale house and eight-ton scale; Omaha, constructing warehouse for the storage and distribution of quartermasters’ supplies; Fort Robinson, Neb., blacksmith shop and farrfer's shop; Fort Rodman, Mass., hospital stewards' quarters; Schuyl- kil Arsenal, Pa., iron picket fente; Fort Snelling, Minn,, two double captains’ quar- ters, four cavalry stables, two double cav- alry stable guard bulldings, removing old bulldings and constructing workshop; Fort Sam Houston, Tex., clearing and" grubbing 4% acres of land; Fort Totten, N. Y., ad- ministration bullding, single officers’ quar- ters, double captains’ quarters, deuble non- commissioned officers’ quarters, mess hall and kitchen; Whipple Barrs Artz., con- structing brick hospital. It is understood that the general staff of the army has under tonsideration the project, of adding to the annual literature from army sources. In a policy of economy, which seems now to have been adopted with temporary effect, the departmental authorities last year decided that all that need be printed in the way of annual reports should be the main document presented by the officers in command of th military departments and that ‘the api pendices composed of reports from staft officers should be omitted. In antieipation of this some of the commanding generals, notably General F. D, Grant In command of the Department of - Texas, quoted coplously from their staff officers’ reports, as that seemed to be the only method by which the contents of some of the reports would become generally known or would Dbe accessible to the same degree as the commanding general's report. It is under- stood that the general staff has been asked to apply its combined resources of thought to ‘the qdestion whether or not it ig ad- visable to resume the publication of fthese documents. _A decision from the general staff of the army will be awaited with con- alderable Interest as indicating the possible attitude of that body on the matter of publieity of things military The idea prevalls in some quarters 'that the general measure of their accessibility as govern- ment documents may throw syme light on this question. With the Bowler) The Omahas won from the Clarksons last night on Clark's alleys. Score OMAHAS. Ist. 2ad. 3rd. Total, Wigwam 1% 1 23 g Lehmann 188 1 168 4 Zarp ... SIS 1M W 50 Huntington L1890 154 18 54 Emery 192 180 <19 563 Tota e, M8 S8 8 261 CLARKSONS, ist. 2nd. 8rd. Total Clarkson . JA8 17 162 62 Christle . 19 1 i e Francisco ... 181 116 b6l Marble B T ¥ sl Enceli .. TR T Totals . R B T weose Company Is Sued. , I, Sept. 3.—The American uufacturing muwn( has brought of trespass and ejeciment agninst the Glucose Refining company, pl-cmf l.lhe valy damages 4t FE00 and $25.00, respoct e Whisky trust alieges that tie Glu trust has erected large bulldings on thel property here. e r Phila- | staff is not disposed to divulge mych of importance and perhaps its . decision 1n | regard to these annual reports and the TEMBE R 29, 1903, [SOUTH DAROTA ON A BOOM Has Just Finished Stowlng Awsy a Bumper Orop of Wh LITTLE DAMAGE TO CORN BY THE FROST charge of the advertising department of the Milwaukee rajiway, was in the city yesterday en route home from an extensive tour through all that part of South Dakota ast of the Missouri river, whither he was escorting a party of newspaper correspond- ents sent out for the special purpose of looking into the crops, which had hitherto been reported as badly injured by the re- cent frosts. Mr. Young said: | “The corn conditions were found to be | excellent, and but little damage from frost was manifest. Conservative estimates place [ the wheat crop of that section this year at 60,000,000 bushels and will be a bumper crop. The loss by frost has been less than 3 [ per cent. The total production of new wealth in South Dakota this year will bs about $143,000,000, which will exceed that of 1002 by $27,000,000. This year not a dollar of money wiil be required from the eastern | banks to move the crops. | kota banks will not draw upon their east- ern reserves at all On July 1, 1801, the bank deposits of the state were $14,0.0,00 ; July 1, 1902, $30,000,000; July 1, 1003, $82,000,- 000, which shows an encouraging and steady increase, This, combined with an ssured good crop this year, makes every- ly feel good. “I was at Mitchell | party last week and v corn palace there. The state has deter mined to reproduce this corn palace at St Louls next year as a South Dakota exhibit The people of Mitchell are making an earn est campalgn for the removal of the state capital to that city. The last legisjature by a vote of 162 to 18 agreed to submit the by with the newspaper ited the magnificent proposition of ghe removal of the state capital from Pi¥rra to Mit This vote indicates the popular sentiment on the question. At the recent visit of the South Dakota Editorial association to the Mitchell Corn Palace, the sentiment for removal of the state capital to Mitchell was greatly stimulated, and will be heartily advocated by the press of the state. ated in the heart of the richest agricul- tural district of the state. It is on the line of the Northwestern & Milwaukee rail- ways, which are the strong railroads of the state. Many trains arrive and depart from the city daily; and its rallway facili- tles are far better than those of Pierre. The people of the Black Hills can get to Mitchell | nearly a day sooner than they can to Pierre. Building for Capital Ready. fitchell is now building a $40,000 city hall, the corner-stone of which was laid last week while we were there. When com- pleted the city will offer it to the state for use as u state capitol bullding when the capital comes to Mitchell, until such time the state may be ready to erect its own bullding. “The present state bulldings at Plerre are in such a dilapidated condition that they must be rebullt at once, while at Mitchell a fine new building will mediately avallable as soon as the question of a change In the capital city 18 decided upon. Mitchell Is also bullding a new $40,000 hotel, and the new $15,000, Carnegie library is mow about completed. Aside from these a number of new bufldings are being erected, both public and private. The Mitchell club, a very enterprising commer- clal organization, has recently opened out organization is keeping up a lively fight for the capital removal to that eity, which is to be decided at the general election in 1904 as well as to Nchraska is very is expected to be very heavy toward these states the coming season. The low priced lands of the west are attracting a very desirable class of emigrants, and both South Dakota and Nebraska will be dargely benefited thereby.” Statement of Illinois Central, CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—The annual report of the Illinois Central railroad given out today shows the gross receipts from traffic were $45,186,076, the cxpenses of operition $20,835, { 933, taxes §1,861,072, the Income over ex- penses of operation and taxes being $12 488, The receipts from sale of lands were ‘$15,86% and the Income from Invest- ments and miscellaneous profits 33,445,317, The total met income, after paylog in the funded debt and bonds drawn under the sinking fund (33.049,740) anq the rent of sub- sidary railronds (§3.170,130), was_ $10.720,393, With' the surplus dividend fund brought forward from June 30, 1902, $1,182.446, the amount available was $i1.861,840. ' There was Piid Jin dividends $.724%0, " betterments 4,851,258, set apart to provide for the dif- fel ?cd’ lhotweeél § carried forward to surplus dividend fund $1,178,186, " < en cnamciod appearance and o glove leather feel. Btrong and gloss and pliable. Known by trado mark in the shoe. | | i €. Makers. Tampa, Pia ORVG C0. bverwein Capital Remov: the Param '-I Topie in Polities at Present, with Mitchell Patt Up an Aggressive Fight. Mr. Charles S. Young of Chicago, in The South Da- | Mitchell is situ- | im- ! headquarters in its new clubrooms, and th | “The outlook for emigration to the state | good, and | issues of bonds, $100,000; | Come to my office and 1 will thorough and scientific examina your allments free of el e, an_exami- nation that will disclose your true physical ondition, without & knowledge of which you are groping in the dark. 1f you have taken treatment without success, 1 will show you why it fafled. [ want all ailing men to feel that they can come to my ofticy freely for examination and explanation cf , their condition without being bound by any obligation to_take treatment unless they 80 desire. Every man, whether taking treatment or contemplating same, should take advintage of this opportunity to learn y his true condition, as will adv! him e how to best regain his healtlr and strangth, an reserve the powers of manhood unto 1 WILL CURE YOU. Tipe 014 age p 1 make no misleading statoments or deceptive propositions to the afficted, neither do I promise to cure them fn n few days in _order to secure thelr pitronage, but I guarantce a com - plete, anfe and Iasting eure in the auickest leaving injurious after affects in the system, and at.the lowest cost possible for homeat, akillfnl and successful services. I cure Stricture, Varicocele, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Emissions, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritancs evil habits, excesse Tesu meases, ite if you cannot call. Office hours, of specific di . COASULTATION FREE— 70 oy, ooty salh, Gmes ous State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and 14th Streets. Omaha, Neb. make a n of waible time, wi oF the | | On October 6 the Burlington offers round trip tickets to many points in Indiana and Ohio at fare and oue-third: good to return within thirty days. 1 can sell you ti¢kets via Chi- cago, Peoria or St. Louis— whichever way you want to go. I may be abie to offer money- paving suggestions—better see or write me. Trains via Chicago and Peoria leave 7:00 & m, 40 p m. and 8:05 p. m.; via St Louts, 6:25 p. m. They earry rything that makes traveling comfortable J. B. REXNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, (602 Farnam Street, OMAHA, | | | | | EW PEOPLE REALIZE what the mechanical department of a great office bullding 1s. The Bee Bullding is one of the few ip Omaha, which maintains its own power and lighting plant Like everything else connected with its service, it s in every way efficient, which 1s a great sat- isfaction to the tenant, who has but to turn the button for his electric light at any time of the day or night; where the elevators run without interruption and with perfect safety. There is ny \additional charge for electric Yght in the Bee Bullding, neither are the renta higher because it offers all day, all night and ‘all Sunday elevator service to its tenants. i Good sised, pleasant room, burglar proof vault, for $15.00. This is one of the choicest rooms in the buliding, which is vacant. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building. ' | MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. ==== GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, ——— INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, KY., September lst, 8th, 15th and Octeber 6th. Return limit. 30 days. OON'T MISS THIS CHANCE o“hm-‘u-mhuuouofi-hn. weny woen dinchorgie lafammetions irriuatiaer or icerations ":11-, ‘Wod not astrims 4 o o’ tonous Nold by Dragsists, oF seni in plain w) ly By " prese. propan ) 0. or 3 botiles §2.° Ular sesi 0B Tequesh 18 Usares. d‘r-‘l Pmll‘l MARVEL Wohiche ...‘;:.." asoepiBo G ! send siamy fort ted bOOK - aivd 1t Lare and Al