Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1892, Page 2

Milwaukee Has a Scheme on Foot to Dis- rupt the League, SHE THREATENS NOW TO DROP OUT Atter Disbanding o New Leagune Wil Bo Built 1t the lden of Senlitstown Magnates—Disowned by Other Authorl Miwavrkee, Wis, July Special Tele- gram to Tir By, | -1t is learned trom reli- ablesources tonight that tho Milwaukee club will disband within a few days. ‘This aunouncement, followed by a report from Cloveland that Frank Deb Rovinson, the baso ball magnate, had decided to abandon tho Fort. Wayno club and turn its frauchise overto the league, has caused a sensation among baso ball men 1n this city, and tho breakup of the Western league is looked for within n weck at least, Vico Presidect Bartlett of the Milwaukes club snid tuis ovening that ho had beon ex- pecting the disbandonment of the leaguo for the past weel, and the uows of the with- drawal of the Fort Wayne club from the loague was not a surprisc to him. Mr. Burtlett said that the Mitwaukeo club was well fixed finaneially and would bo in a new leaguo within a slort time. Tue vice presi- dent looks upou the proposed break-up of the Western leaguo with favor und thinks it will be the means of a stronger organiza- tion springing into existence in its place. What Their Little € Mr. Bartlett says that upou ofiicial notico of 'ort Wayno's disbandonment a meeting of tho leaguo will bo valiod and steps taken to form & six-club circuit, to take inthe cities of Minneapolis, Milwaukoe, Omaba, Kansa City, Toledo und Indiauapolis, or possibly Columbus in placo of Toledo. By tho forma- tion of a six-club loague the teams can b eatly strengthened by the surplus of play- two clubs that drop out. Manager Sharsig of tho Iudianapolis club says that his t2am is in good shapo and that tho financial standing of the ciub is all right. Ho says tho Indianapolis club will join tho new lengue in case of Whe bresent association BOIDG 10 Divces, Never Heard ¢ no 1s. it President Stout sratled all over when ho was shown the foregoing last night and then laughed. “Why," ho said,“it’s funny that the leaguo 15 going o picees all at once and 10 ono out side of Milwaukeo kuow it, Mr. Bartlett may know what he's taiking about, but I don't. In_ fact this is tho first in- timation 1 ve had of tho dissolu- tion of the league other than what comos_from P’itsburg and Lousvilie. In these big league citios there is unguestion- ably & desiro to break up the Westorn league in order tuat players may be secured, but [ do not think that any Western club will bo a party to thatscheme, C ni s in good con- dition finaucialiy aud very well satisfied to on as sho is. Pake,” saii Gus Schmelz, and his lam- brequin bobbed ervously. *“pure fake—and Milwaukeo fule at that. First I've neard of it. Columbus is doing right well, und I nove to keep her where sho 1s—at the head of the Western league,” Might Take Her at Her Word, It is quito a reasonable presumption in the case of Milwaukee, as with Pittsburg and Louisville, toat the wish is father to the thought. That the team has always been o disturbing element in tho Western lengue is patent to all who have watched the course of uffuirs duriug tho past fow years, It has been the ambition of the magnates of that town to beeome members of the National leaguo. This same bee buzzes in the boad of ~*Baron” Hy Hach of Minneapoliz. Of course this is laudable aud sbould be encouraged, but unfortunatel for the aspirations of theso citics they aro both so0 far off ‘main traveled roads” thut there isn't tho ro- motest possibility of their over getting into the big league, As an outcome of the guerilla wariare waged against the Na- tional aud Western last year by the Awerican, Milwaukee was given o place in the latter association to the end that tho Westorn might be wreckea. And how cagerly the maguates of Schlitztown accented the proffer! It was nothing to them that the interests of savon other eities snould e jeop- ardizod so long as there was an opportunity to advance their own pros- pects. Well, according to their own confession, that move cost them all of $30,000—their best playors (Schriver, Vickery, Schock, Alberts, Grim, Campion) and when the scason was ended und (he great mogzuls of the game began 1o malk 1p circuits for the new year Milwaukee was not cousierea at all. Have the Milwaukee bosses forgotten tho hours they spent outside the door ut the Indianuvolis meoting waiting to hear from the fusido concerning their fate! Have they forgotten the answer given when the, kicked on tho indemnity awurded thew in the reorgauization settlement,and were told to tako it or nothing! Maybo they have. But the people haven’t forgotten the treachory of thesa kickers in times gone by, and 1t is easy 10 see the animus of their désire Lo create a new smx-cluo leage, without Columbus and Fort Wayne. Columbus Las tho chumpion- ship; Milwaukeo wants it—see It Fort Wayne drops out and Milwaukee disbauds, tho six bost towns of the circuit 1o main Intact, und the clements of weakness and discontent are removed. Why not take Milwaukeoe ut hor word! Let ber aisband, and then let the six clubs remaining in tinish tho sohedule. If tho other cuubs show @ litue firmness in this matter Milwaukee will bo glad enough to get back, and without dictatiug terms, Tho Westorn league 1s the strongest base ball organization in the couutry today, its tinances aro in good shave, every ciLy save Milwaukee is contort, and there 18 no danger ofthe league’s disruption, COLUMBUS 101 and the Cha Y, Rowe's Kustiors Aplons Wil Come Together, The Columbus team, champions of the first serios in the Western loague, arrivea from Kansas City last night aud this aftor- noon will do battle with your Uneloe David's Indians out at Sportsman’s park, The champious playod four romarkable games io their sories av Kansas City, tne scores being 04, 140, 3-2 anda 54, Columbus winning three of the games. It has set a terrifio paco thus varly in the secona cham- plouship season, but Uncle thinks he wiil be ablo to sot them back a noteh or two in the series which commences today. Tho three gawes which Omaba played at Col- umbus aud of which thoy won two, were hotly contested and arenewal of tueso batiios way be looked for bero. Vickory, who was very offestive agaiust the B es, will do the twirling for Omaha and has expressod & desire Lo viteh all four gamos if hois succossful toduy. Play will be calicd at 4 o'clock and as usual on week davs the ladies will bo admitted free. ‘Tbe players will bo in the following positious : OQuinha. Position. Columbus: Vickery . -Pitehor., O Dy Huyes ... Catehor. ..., Morritt Kowe. .. First buse.. " Brockenridgo Honglo: ~Socond Daxe MeClollun Collopy " Th rd buso O'Lourke Sholbeok Short stop ... Walsh Kelly,.... 00 Lo tiold L Cawnau Gllks ! y Conter tiold. | Abbey Visner LRIghY fleld S ladly Wostorn Leaguo Gossip. Manager GGus Schmelz of 1he Columbus team has a good word for Normar Baker ot Owmabe, who began bis carcer ns o Weostern league umpire at Kausas City Saturday. nover saw a botter umpire,” Gus said last night, “and he is just as good & wan now as MoQuaid over was. He has complete oou- trol of the pluvers on tho field, aud 1 feel sure that he will make & star umpive, Firet Baseman Campion of the Tolodos left Omaha yesterday morning with an injury which will keep him off the diamond several months. He was out for u lark on the night of the Fourtn, and near T'welfth and Faroam placed & glant irecrucker under a chair occu- vied by & stranger. ‘T'be fivecracker oxploded Aod the mau 1 the chair jumped nbout Lhreo feet into the air. Chicago and Brooklyn G Cnicaco, 111, July 5. gamas today after tw Not u run was scoree eleventh inning, a s winning the contest in features woro tho Dahlen and Corcoran L 000 L0 Joniahs Win a long drawn out conte Browns this afternoon the camo in tho first run and Latham’s err for the five unearned orrors in the early part the gamo to Louisvilla atiendance 1,200, Scos Loulsvil 1 New Vol 1 Hits Louisvillc, Lo svillc ming and Louisvil New Yo New Yor owse: King Poor O1d CrLeveiasn, O, July out the gae in the sec that time on Baltimora John Ha CLEVELAND, - O, Jul club today today Signe pitcher. I'rosident R Clarisson can pitch STATE L Beatrice Decides to ¢ Bear to Tne Ber.]—Ata m Base Bail association National pauk this cluded to lev Beatrice would go out bers of the club wore released. The clun e band this evening, T'he team is 1 stro a 2ood teari of ball thing 1o ther Harry Gatewood, this Dl Island Ba the club ove: Ball club sist in keeping the Su Standing ot WESTERN WL pe Columbus 1 76.0 Clovelond W A3y Pittsburg....... 48 3 45, STATE W. Lo R Heatrico 24 10787 Grand Islaiid AMONG TH Dendwood and Lead ¢ fSturg DEeAbWOOD, 8. D., J gram to Tugk Bee, |— feature of the Fourth | Sturgis yesterday was clubs of tue Hills, for game was won by I warkable for the tine ! man Cottrell, who aftornoou was bit oo t killing him instaotly, : one ehild, Campion laughed long and loud, but tis glee ended when stranger rushing at him with a biz knife. | Campion grabbed the knife, but the blade | cut the flesh on three fingers of the rieht | hand to the bone. A doctor dre ed the | wound and Campion started for his home. No Wonder—Look at the Umpir Minwavkes, Wis, July 5.—Milwaukee and | Indianapolis ved A monstrous exhibition | of base ball today, Wea i ance, 100, Score MW AUKRR, INDIANATOLS | AR T TOAE Ao A | Ward, sh,.0 6 5 1 2 0 Letehor. rf.o b 8 0 1 2 | MGarr. & 07 4 1|Hergers. 5 317 3 Teh 1, 1020 0 8 0 0 1 Seers, if 1900 Tont. 5 & 106 0 0 1 10 Rrien, 16,02 212 0 fbo... 627 1 0Murphy. w8 01 0 Henry. 1 0 0|Carpontor,8b 8 1 2 8 Honahy 5 0 0 Quinn, ¢ . 141 Jambi 0 0 0lGayie. p i3 1302 Rirrell 00 0 0 Lawrence, 855 0 4 2 6 wel 0000 ¥erson, | 0010 Totals | SCOME Y INNINGS | Milwaukeo 08810100316 Indianupolis...... 0082000038 SCEMMARY Earned runs: Milwaukee, 13 Tnd o base Iiis: Gayle, nmburg, Barl Bits: Carpenter. 1ome tuns: O0'Brlen. Double | Melinrr, Earl, Borgor, O'Brion. Lawrence v O'lirien, Tiae on balla: Donan e, O Bric i, Lawr Stofen bases lcne. | tehor, Seory. Ouinn. HIt by pitcher! M ! Struck out: Iy Gaglo, 8 by Weidner. 1: by Ferson, | 1. W pitchies: fy Gagle, 4. Time of game: Two | Bours and ten minutes, Umpires: Ferson, Sulll van and Weldner, NATIONAL 1 won in tho sixth ufter two outs, on two | singlos, 0 double and a base on balls, Cooney talten sicic in the first, Ryan finishing av short and Hutchinson going to center. hor clear and warm, Chieago, 6: Brookiyn, 10. Error 3 Brooklyn, 4. Earned runs: Chis g rooklyn, % Butteries: Gumbert and Hutehinsons: Foutz and Daily. Sceond game: Chicazo. ... L100201000-4 Brooklyn L01200200 Hit Chic Brooklyn, 10, Errors: Chica 2 N Earned ruans: Ch cuo, b Brooklyn, 4. Battories: Luby, Gume- o und Sehriver; Haddoes. Hart and Dal Purrtsiuna, Pa, July 5.—The Pittsburgs bit at proper’ times and ran bases with vim and thereby won the game frow the more slugeish Senators. Attondanca, 1530, Score: Pittsburg. . 00021010 0-—4 W hinzton 01000100 0-2 Hits: Pittsburg, 8; Washinzton, 8. Errors: Plutshurs i Washin m, runed runs: Pittshurs, 23 Washington, % Isitteries: Ehrot and Millers Abbey and Milligan, Beaneaters St Climbing ST. Louts, Mo., July 5.—The Bostons won goud baso running. Attend Scoro: St Louls 00302011 1—8 Boston L0601 2500 *—14 Hits: St Louis, 0: Boston, 15, Errors: St Louls, 7; Boston, I funs: St Louls, Boston. . Butterios: Breltenstein and Morang Stadey, Nichois und Keily. Dudes W 1 ek, Crxcivyar, O, July 5.—The Phillios won ning. Weather warm; atteudanco, 2,200. Seoro: Clneinnati..........0 0 0 0 0030 0— Phitadelphia 50000001 1—7 Hits: Cincinnaty, 5 Philadelph rors: Cincinnaty, h wh runs: None. Bitleries: Mallaue Wey hins and Cross Cannels Jump on the Joints., Lovisviiig, Ky., July New York's heavy odds. Attendanc 200, Weather v and warm, land.. ... 0631000011 Itimore o 01 LTI 010 IR Cieveland. 15: Baitinore, 10, Errors: [ Baliimore, Earnod rans: Cleveland. 23" Baltimore, I Batteries: Younz and Ziner; Cobb and Ganson. winning ball, if played awmong new surroundings. afternoon the club disbana and that nuess, at least for this season. The cause for ‘tho disbandment of tho club lles in tho fact that the State leaguo re- quired of Heatrice that she should put un @ puarauteo of S for cach game played here and would get only §2% when the Beatrice team wont away from Dome, ‘Tho unfairness of the scheme was so valpab ut Boeatrice, rather thun submit, will quit the business altogether, The mem: is one of the strongest teams in the country outsido of tho National associution and league. Any city that is ambitious to secure advantagoe Grand Island Will Hold Ou, Grasp 1saxn, Neb., July 5.—[Special to Uk Bre|—'INe divéctors of the Grand r for the remainder of theseason, Several citizens have responded nnd will as- Minneapolts. L2 1 607 Milwauke Omaha. 22 500 Fort Wayno Toledu 24 50,0/ Knnsus ity NATIONAL LEAGUE. w | Boston 4 1/ Chieago. .. Brooklyi 44246807 New York Phimderphia’ . 4 2| Washington Cinetnnuth...... 65 2 57,6 Lo uixvilio bhad accopting twelve, most of them difcult, and ho saw tr ut Up Two Wonder mes, —~Brooklyn won both havd fought battles. | d in the first until tho | treak of hard hitting | the fourteenth. Tho | fielding of Canavan, » second game was Attendan 600, 000000001000—1 0000000 100I—2 Onee More, »st from the St. Louis by timely hitting and inning, Alion’s home being responsible runs made i the in- of tho game lost thein toaav. Weathertino; ro 12 0 3 New York, rk. wd Batte and Boyle, Orinies! 10 00 0 0-7 0 0—5 Errors; d runs: ies: Hem- 1 0 Yleveland batted cond inning and from > was pluying against asa dob, v The Cleveland 2d John Clarkson, tha obinson believes that EAGT duit and Disha, ds Her [Special Telegram eoting of the Beatrice beld at the Nebraska it was cou- of the base ball busi- * paid off tonizht ana and decided to dis ngest in the state and layers can learn some by addressing cic huve decided to hold r Citys on the track, the Teams, LEAGLE Indiunapols. U Louls Baitimore LEAGUE: Koarney Hustings, AMAT Yity Wrestle fora Pot s M uly pecial Tels The most interosting of July celebration at the ball game between | the Deaawood aud Lead City nines, the crack a purse of 260, Toe Deadwood, and was playing of Third Base- thirteen chances, forthe tine battery work of Beymer and | Traflloy. Seore: Doadwo 13084000 0-10 Loud Clty 00100500 0-4 Hits: Deadwood, 13: Lead City, & Errors | Dondwood. 1; Load Clty, 8 Battofios: Do wood, Bovmer und ‘Trafiey; Lead Clly, Burobs strickler, Purcell and ‘Grover. Ui plro: Wouderiake. Attondunce, %,00. Killed the Umipire Wariace, Neb, July b.—Uriah Wolbach, \iving thirteen miles southeast of bhere, | while umpiring 8 game of base ball Sunday be breast by the vall, He leaves u wife and THE OMAHA gton Park Track Finally Comes Up Through ths Mud, OVERTHROW OF THE HERO A SURPRISE | Wash avorite Tt Was | 1 Order Leagae | Was a Tophenvy Ensily Outt After Monmonth ¥ Law o Cuieaco, ML, 5. ~Typieal racing weather iuauguratod tho ninth day of the Washington Park meeting, Tha track was somewhat improved over yesterday's cond tion. Tho program presented was hardly up 10 its usual excellonce, and to this and the fuct that tho public generally had hardly re covered from its Fourth fof July ndulgence vas undonbtedly due the light attendanco, only 2,500 being present. The groatest surprise of the day and ot the entiro meeting was the overthrow of The Hero, whose phenomenal record had led the majority of tho betting public to velieve that he was invinciblo in his particular class. Asusual ho was @ topneavy favorite and betters backed their confidence with big wuds of money, but their idol never once proved a daugerous eloment in the race. The event th turned un L brought about his defeat also the only racing feature of the day. Top Gallant, with the most comfortablo 0dds of the day,went to the front, rounding the elub house turn and rotained his advan- tage clear around to the last furlong post. AUthis pornt Grifiin by masterly riding suc- cecded n reaching the leader with Hart Wallace, which had not showgd prominently up to this time and the heaa t8 head finish to the wire and uadoer the whip was very excit ing. Top Gallant finally won in the last jump by the shortest of necks. Summumaries: YIrst race, purse 8600, for muiden i-year- 1ds, 81X furionzs ison (4 to Time: 1 Sceond race, selling, purse 2.0, for 2-year- old, five furiones: Edith Belniont (5 to 1) won, fice 20 to 1) second, Moose (6 to 1) third: e: 1:1 Third riee, purse #00, all ages, ono mile: 510 ) won, Hart Willace (8 to 1) Top Gallant'( ( 1. Leputation (1 'to 1) third. Time: Harry Askew (2to 1) won, 1 second, Claret (35 1o 1) third: YAILY RNEE: N Vigtor Wikes Runntng o W mile and ropeat. purso WED socond, Fascination third #10°: Deadwoon Girl won, Bithouse second, Gontle Mary thdtds Time: . 55 e meoting WaS succassful. Dr. B. Noble of Blair ofiiciatéd as starting judzo and gave entire satistaction. SPARKS OF SPORT, at Sport at the M, V, A, Rerasty Diy. Josern, Moi July The conditions for the second and last day of the regatta of the Mississippi Valley Rowing association were perfect. The senior siuglo was darson of the Catlins 1031857, Tne senior pair, a row-over, was won by the Catlins in 111157, ‘e sonior four was won by the Modocs of St. Toouis over the Delawares of Chicago. Time: 9:041;, R A8 Second 81 won by James Hen- of Chicago. Time: The senior double was eontested for by two Catlin crows and was won by tho senior double of that club, Tima: 0:45 between the Modocs Louis. ‘the Modoes which broaks the barg Tho barg and W, won, rocord Ofticers were oloctad as follows: Pros- ident, Charies Catlin, Chicago; vice pres- ident, Ired Detroity commo- dore, J, Schaab, Louis; onsigu, George S, Dixon, Chil secretary and treasurer, D. H. 1,3 coutive committeo, Charles S, George raco was psterns of St Time: 4:08 " D. Standieh, Martin. ( H. C. Aver Newan of Grana Iapids, Mich., Jasiz of Chicago, S. 1Fox « St. Joseph, H, C. Largo of St. Louis, Wil liam Weinard of Chicago, and K. R. Wheeler of Minneapolis. Wi g Avound the World, Cinteaco, 11, July 5,—Frank Lenz, who left New York June 14 on & bicyclo tour around the world, has arrivea here. It has taken bim twenty days to wheel 1,136 miles, vrbieh distance ho has covered betioen Now York and Chicago. He expects to reach New Yori again June 4, 1804, His voute follows tho Northern Pacitic railroad to San Fran- cisco, and he will wheel from Shunghai, China, to Culcutta, India, a trip that has never yot beon made by a wheelman. Chieago Se Zim. SPRINGFIELD, 1L, July 5. the socond day’s races of the Tllinois division, Leaguo of American Wheelmen, today, A. . Lumsden, of tho Chicago Cyeling club, won the half mile haudicap race in 1:033-5, lowering the previous highest record 1n the worla of 1:05 L. D. Munger of tho same club won the milo Fotirth race, selllng, purso $700, for d-your- olds and upwards, ono mile and threes irters: Zoke Hardy (8 Lo 1) won, Rosemont 1) second, Content (k1o D third, Time, . Fifth race, troe handicap, with 500 added, all azes, ono mile: Coverton even) won, S rado (4 1o 1 second, Good Bye 8 to 1) third. Tiwe. 1:52%. t Meeting, s ¢ Poxca, New., July 5.—[Special Telegram toTur Bre.|—The second day of the Ponca race mecting was even more of A success than the first, the wi her continuing fair and the track being unusually fast, although a bri 1 placea the horses at some disadvantago., he 10t 50 numerous as yesterday, assembly. Tho am opened with the unnnished rac erday, tho 2:23 trot. Since the closing heat last nigut tho race ators, though made a large was conceded to John W, and Idavan, sell- g even mo: between the two. At 1:30 the race was called, and the excitoment ran high as the horses appeared, increasing iroughout the sizele heat that closed tho giving Jonn W. first money, Idavan second and Moody third. The timo sur- assod any ono heau of yesterday, being At"the beginning of tho were seiling 10 to 7 on Little M mcreasiug tll they stood 5 to 1. Ivery heat showed the sume result, Little Mikein the lead well chusea by Black Prince, Lady Dophine tiird, ang King Holliday fourth. 3 trot pools , the odds The foals of 1501 trot, ono mile dash, afforded much amusement and wota littie admiration for the efforts of the yearlings. 1t resulted m Lady Russcll taking first money, Billy McKinley second, and Saiut John bringing up tho rear, In tho 2:40 trot Burney sold 5 to 2 agamst the fiold, though Dusty Heels gavo him a closorace, easily taking second monoy, leay- ing Dark Night for thir The 2-year-old trot was tho last event of the day and was expected to be of unusual intercst. Mary was everybody’s favorite and pools were selling 10 to In the opening heat Mary soon had a good lsad, which she held nobly till reaching the lust quarter post. She became frightenca at its shadow extending across tuo track and ran into the feuco, throwing the driver to thoground. Ho stayed with the rews, and had almost regainod “his seat when the ani- mal broke loose, and dashed down the track. After running somo distanco past the wire she vecame tangled in the harness and fell, thereby receiving soveral light cuts, She again appearod in the serond heat, but was unable to hold ber her place, scoring in fourth position. This closed the race, giving Oneta fi money Supposition sccond, McCormac third, and £dith Guard dividing fourth money with Mary. Toduy's winrers were as follows; 233 trotting, Littlo Mike, time 224, 2:93 trotting, Johin W, timo 2:2015: foals of 1801 trotting, Lady RRusscll, time 3:01; 2:40 trot- tiug, Baruoy Allen, time 3 foals of 1540 Mosvovrn Pakg Race Tiack, N, J., July 5.--The grand stand and bottiug ring wero comfortably filled this afiernoou, yesterday's vast throng having been succeeded by a crowd well within the 4,000 mack. Iach of the six eveats weve won by the favorite in commanding style. Tho bookmakers had u bad day. All of the winners wero beavily backed. About 2 o'clock se law and order ofticers notified Presid A, F. Woleott, Secretury Cricknore ana Starter James Howo that they were under arrest, charged with unlaw/fully maintaming 8 gambling house. The three prisoners were tiken before a justice of the and releasod on peace sitting gt Ocean Port, Dail of $100 each, Bookmager Lucius Appleby bocoming their surety. The were made so quietly that'the fact did not leak out until late i the aftoruoon, Noue of tho bookmukers wore ted, Virst race, ons mile: St won, Monarch (7 tod second, 0 1 third. Tie, 145 theath (even) St Anthony (3 Socontd sIX furionzs: Eagle Hood (3 t iry (610 5) seeond, Jownnett Time, 1:16 ace, the Hackensnek bandieap, one Locohatehee (1o D won, Mars (i to I) nd, Hamilton (21 to 1) thir Fourtn e, 1t oh hiaudicap. o, the Long Bran " mile and aguarter: Demuth (1o 1 won, Raee Tand (1] to ond, Judzo Morrow (7 to3) third. Tinme, 2:0 Fifih Walcott (6 to ) won. Yewen (7 to ) seeond. Milt Young (8 to 1) thira, ne, 1314 Sixth race. fivo furlonzs: Thistle (2 to 1) won, Muscovite 6 to ) secoud, Lindsay (50 to 1) third. Time, 1:0 Tips 1 rom now out for thirty duys thero will be racing on Mondays, Wednesdays and 1ri- days at Brighton Beach, and ou Tuesdays, Thursdays aud S 3 at Moumouth Park. ‘T'he choice horses for toaay are: BIUGHTON BEACH, . Mabelle—Little Fred Filse B—Prince Peyton orge—Hurvest, Lk DLom e Firefly—India Rubboer. Frontenuc—My Foilow, WASHINGTON PARK. Ernost Race—1 puman. Fiorist—C 1. Gllloek Miss Dixie—Enzarita, Yo Tumblen—Yale ‘0l v Eelipse—Helter Skoite Adversity ~Tow Mucki Kansus Ciiy's Program, IKaxsas City, Mo., July 5.—Weather pleas- 1} track fast; attendance 500 Virst race, six furlongs: Luke Buekdon Wi Belshuzeur second, Pastiwe third. Time: 11 Socond ruce, flve und oune-half furlongs Mutale Ii, won, Leocolus second, Staniey third. Thme: 1 Third race. fivo furlonzs: Huppy Day won. Jonnle ¥ socond, Rarry R third i 12050 Fourth rac alx furlongs: Hallstorm wou, fo Howe second, Beile Boyd whird, Thue 1:10. Fifth ruce, threo furlonys: Queen second, Printer Tol Biue third, Bird won Time: 5. Closo ut Missourl Villoy. Missourt Varuey, Ia, July 5 —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee ]—The meetivg here closed today. RResuits: Lot or pace, purse #2 Golden Wing handicap in 2:22, beating the Awmerican com- petition record of 2398 1-5, FELL FROM THE CLOUDS. Report Goldsmith of Mis Trightfut Fall i oa Balloon. Bostoy, Mass., July 5.—Delos Goldsmith, tho only survivor of the three men who descended in the bailoon yestorday, told the story of tho trip as he lay ona cotin the hospital today. He saic “When the balloon arose in the air we an ticipated an enjoyable trip. At it secmed as if the balloon would take a wes- terly course, but a stroag wind from tho wost suddenly fifoso aud swept it toward South Boston. It'wvas soon evidont that we wero heading for tho harvor. It was then lat Prof. Rogers smd that he would land on Thompson’s Island. To fail of this, wo all know, meant to be carried out to sea. The professor scemed to reatize this, as o becume a trifie nervous. He puiled the escape valve cord, but the cord retused to work. It was thed a question of nfo or death. Again and again he pulled. For a moment the huge mass shook and guivered. ells Bursted oon our position became uncomiortiblé because of the ‘odor of the gas, To mit- igate this the hold on the cord was relaxed. To our amazement the valve refused’ to close.' Prof. Rogers kept his hand ou the rope. ., Suddeniy. o noise over- Yead caused us 10 look up. There w small rent in thé bullon, which, s the escaped, inerensed foa vard, AU first slo and then like an arrow, the balloon decended. In this - awfui moment iv oceurred to me 1hat Lwo carrier pigeons werd in the bottom of the car, . With one wrench I opened the cage and tney wers [reo, A moment later we struck the water. 1t seemen as 1f I went ten feet velow the surface. 1 iknow we would have to swim. and so before wo struck the water I had thrown my coat away. [ haa noL time to remove my shoes, but whiie in the water I lay on my back ‘and removed them. ‘Then I became tangled up in the not- ting. When I came up I wriggled free and jumped from the basket. “I'he land scemed fur away, though I am told it was only 500 yards. All this time I heard Prof. Rogers tehind mo and 1 sup- posed that he too was swimming for the shore, [ felt faint while swimming from the effects of the gas, and if 1 had nov been picked up quickly I would have given out. “Whether I’rof. Rogers died from the effects of the gas or trom the fali 1 do not know. He was vzar me all the time until he nk in the warer.” ®Goldsmith 1s 33 years old. He is fond of athietics and s an’ exoert swimmer. Ho is suffering terribly from the fnervous shock, but was 4blo to leave the hospital today. J—— AHE WELTHES mer BUreAo, Osrans, duly 5 | The prevailing fair weather condition or high barometer still covers the entire coun- try east of the Kocky mountains. It is con- tral in the lower lako region aud cool woatler prevails on the Atlantic slop “Temperature has risen decidedly west of the Rockles and a warm wave is moviug castward. Very high temperatures are ro ported trom where the mercury this evening ranges well up in the nineties, A low barometor or_ stovm s advancing north of Montana, No rain’ was reported Qrrice o We a h Montana, from any point. Local Foreeast—For A Vielnty: Ine wenthe ssdiy with i prospect sy even winds during Wed of loeal showers b Wasiixarox, D, C., July 5 Wednesday: lowa snd” Nebr sorally warmer, south winas. Tor South Dakota—Iair Wednesday, warmer in - east portions, soutn, shifung to west winds, cooler Thursda; North Dakota—I"air, probubly followed by light local showers by Tuursday morning, warmer in southeast, cooler in northwest portion, south, shiftiniz 10 west winds, Movements of Ocean Ste At Moville—Arnived, Cireassia York. AvCape Heory. from Liverpool At Brow Head—Signalled, City of Paris frow New York foriverpool, vocast for sku—Iair, mers. from New Passed iu, Carthagenin At Lizard —Passed, Lelgonlund from New York for Hambury, AL _Autwerp—iirived, Noordland from New York. 1 At New York—Arrived, State of Nebraska from Giasgow. Gladatoge in Scotinnd, Loxvox, July 5. M. Gladstono addressed a large and outhusiastio meeting at Del keits today. Iu thu course of his speech ho said that if Seothand, oo wature delibera- tion, wanted hawo rule for herself, she would ga hew right, But, be added, tho Lrish question eads Scottish nutionatisim, The Scotush natgnal wrievance was th whenover there wia o anti-liberal majority w parlisment thg ;'ulu of Scotlaud was dis- regaraed, Lk e Dind on His Daughter's Grave, Viscesses, Ind., July William Tyler, resident of the Viacennues Nutional bank, this morning drove to the cometery, scated bimsell on the grave of mis daugitor and sLot himself through tho hoart, —— PERSON AL PAKAGERAPUS, Ora D. Ball of Genoa, Neb, and Miss Jounie Balsley of Washinyton ' were war vied i Omaba on Mooday. Judgo Ferguson leaves for New York today, where he will spend the vacation Prior Lo tne opening of the September Lerm of court, New Youk, July b.—[Special Telegram to Lue Bes. | —Mr. aud Mrs. George Swoboda of Omaba left the Westminster o sail for Europe vis Boulogno on tho Maasdam of the Royal Hollaod line. Cougressmen W. J. Bryan of Noeoraska 1s at tho Hoflwusn. H. Konnedy, jr., ot the Westminster and C. L. Muils at the Hoftman, are Omah SDAY, NAY BE LOCATED 1N OMAHA arters, the People's Party Headq SEVERAL CITIES BIDDING FOR Sharp Competitic " tremoly . Me for the Rumor Den for v nor ni Sensational Quickly Asking e by tem Casii, Tho national committeo of party met at the Miliard yost pleto its list of names and the pooj lay to postatice | Btrong Tffort Being Put Forth to Secure T e ng t ple's com ad dresses and discuss matters of concern to tho party. V. O. Strickler and Paul Vandervoort formed the committeo that Omaha w liko to hiave its headquarters located in city and that tho citizens would 1 a liboral contribution to the expe of tho committco. The name Dr. 8. ‘D Mercer was one of the expected contributors, and it intimated that he would donate board lodging at his hoto! for the chairman and seerctary and perhaps kive some m: bosides. The doctor's recent experience tho ropubiican stato committee was d upon and the impressidn was given out bio was ubout to desert the republican p and join tuo independouts, 1t was st that other Omaha citizens contribute suflicient ‘to provide mentioned in- ould this nako nses of ns was ana 1 tho oney with welt that party ated would probably rooms for headquartors and employ a steaographer. A motion was made to appoint & comm to coafer with tho citizens intorested ascertain what thoy wonid do. Several n solicitous for their dignity, objecte taking an action that would hav ance of begging, particularly from tho ¢ man of tho republican state committee, Messrs. Vandervoort and Strickier given to anderstand that they itteo and mem- od to the appear- hair- and were must get a definite proposition and in writing in order to have 1t soriously considerad, What Grew Out of This, Ihe circumstance gave riso to the rumor that Dr. Mereer had determined to resign his chaivmanshio and join the third and the recent proc dings of the ropubl part ican committee lent color 1o tho report, It was argued that the doctor’s chances for the gubernatorial nommation had been spoiled by the action of the committes in makin, apportionment for the coming stato con tion and that he had in consequenco so disgruntled ho thirsted for revengo, kuow-it-alls wont on to explain doctor saw in the third party movemen oexcellent means of defeating the repub ticket in tho coming eloction and thor serting his powor. Phe doctor is ambit they explaiced, and sces in the aow went an apportunity to gratify his des beneving that bis wealthand apparent p: us demonstrated 1n the coming camy will make him a peculiarly availablo ma tbe people’s party That was the gossip last night, of the doctor, however, offercd anothor of the case, ru s M “Dr. Mercer,” he said, “is the owner new hotel and has a pride as well pecuniury interest in building upa patro for it “us speodily as possible, cvidently looks ot this matter fro business voiuvt of view wit referenco o b political posi He probably reasons that if he bad national headquarters at s bLotel politicians of that party when in would uuturally stop at the same During the next four months the quarters will probavly be visited lindreds if not thousands and if an hotel cau corral all their patronage it Do worth thousands of dollars. If the is not ton higi it looks like a very business stroie.” clsler, when int veral cibizens Lave cxpress guess to contribute toward the exp: of sceuring the headguarters of the peo party, but 1 do not care to mention becauso there 1s nothing definito yet, not seon Dr. Mereer, out understood d somo talk with him a Wa could not afford to uc ¥ n Busi ter, ho h ¥ F1owea last n, this matter. a contribution from him individually an rectly, but of course if the ciizens of O, as a body wake up tho sugy it is none of vur concern who the indivi contributors are. We do not want to k or recoguize them’ as such. It would ceat advertisomont for Omiaha to huve iguarters aud L am in bopes we @ them. '’ ‘I'he selection of headquarters was refe: 10 the executive committee. The folloy gentlemen wore chosen to be such con tee: H. E. Taubeneck of Illinois, ehairn J. H. Turner of Georgia and Latwrenes Farlond of New York, secroturies; Raukin of [ndisna, treasurer; Ignatius nolly of Minnesota, George I, Washbur Massachusetts, V. O. Strickler of Nebr. J.H. Davis of Texas, G. I, Gaither of bawma, ted contribu Appeat for Casi The natioual committee spent timo discussiog ways uud means and ag upon the foliowing appeal to tho rauk file: Rosolved, hat the national ¢ it that the ay s M g 1ts, von- become The 1t an lican by as ious 10V w or haign n for A friend view of a as a He m a hout tion. the the Omaha huse. enu- by one will price shrewd ght, od a enso) ple’s mes, 1 bave M. Lout cept a di- natia ition dual now be a the rred ving imit- nan Me- ( Don n_of ska, Al consideraole reed and 00 of the people’s pirty request the reforin press to urse with all it foree and influence that spon the 2ith day of July, or us much enrlier as possible, every p S party club and lubor orzanization in Ited States meet and colle:teanaign funds for the national cim pudgng and that they then adjourn 1o nmeet azain on the GUh duy of Au-ust, tho anuive - of the buttle” of Benniniton, the fiist American revolution, and that tduy moetings be held 1n every tow ship to eolle t funds for the natonal cuii- piln, siuee without funds wo eanuor mike the fiEnt for reforin with any hope of suceoss o peoplo must sustain this caiupabin with el means w8 Wel as 1hoir votos, of it iy and with it the hopes of the people for justice and prosperity, in this and wll futare Zeneritions. Ihe meet in covntry districts shall neld at 100" i0ek i, ., and vhe icetings in Lo s nnd cities at s o'clock . m. und il y colleeted snafl be it onee tesmitted M. Rankon of Terre Haute, I, 1reas- urer'of the national committoe of the peoplo's parey. And we sugzost that on sald 16th day of August the prople devols the duy to this AL Work, with specchos and festivities, And we fuither request that wt eiaeh of such weetings pance committee shadl bo ap- pointed, whoso auty 1t shall bo 1o mulic t for contributions. ough canvass of the ownship or prec And in addition to the above method of ralsinzmoucy we hereoy estabiish four funds, known “us tho “Ten Dollar Cumpaign nd," the “Five Dollar Campadzn Fund,” the Dollur Campaizn Fund™ and the “Fifty Cavmpaien und.” wnd we' requost thit ull friends of the LUSE, WHO re ol 10 do 80, will send thelr names contributions di- reetly Lo o trewsurer, to e published in the roform prexs of Lheid respoctive stites vided tint contributoes o thuse funids bo allowed, If they desire to do 8o, L 1 monthly inStaliments. Waalso urge that evory spoaker for tho peopic’s party shill take upcolicetions for ournntional ewmpaizn tund wherever they iy 0ddress the puop Wo would aiso urge that the ladies who a0 sy mpathy wigh' the o' party in the respeetive stites shall be urgedand re- guosted. by the roform press, . form elubs for the collections of funds and the forward- ing of our wors Tio nationil connnittee of the peoplo's party suy Lo its frionds I i PO y Wil sweop idates for | prosident, if they 0 put spoakers i the fieid supply the peoplo with campalsn literatu Planning for the Fr The executive commitieo mot yoster afternoon and last evening with Gen Weaver, to cousider plans for the caupa St Louis and Indisuapohs wero ca datos for tho headquarters and offered s 2 probability that the ountry and clect their it und vice \euns enouzh the is ven and Pt rday oral i, nai ome inducements, but Lothing nearly us generous of Ownha. seemed Lo 2 contral locat as is ovroposed on behalf wajority of the commitieo St. Louis because of its but they decided to hold the matter and have anottner session today. Strickler felt that the committee hardly ufford to refuse the Omaha prog ton, and as soon as it shall decide th wiil' favorably consider such an offor, ho £0 out and get 1ho necessury gUaranioo. Dr. Mercor's Sturdy Denial, to lust night 1t was roported that bad wone to Lincolu tw mueke rangements for thoe removal paper to Omaba, and Lols scamed Lo lend aitional color to the statement Lbat be #bout Lo desert the vepublican party, It further assorted that Lo was 8bout to A avor ion, open Mr, could )08 i at it will Dr. ar- 0f o third party ad was was call anotner meoting of the state committeo for next woek and at that time would resign the chairmanship. A still later report made the explanation that the doctor had endorsed the paper of the Lincoln vublisher and was meroly taking steps to protect himself. Tt Brr telegeaptiod 1ts Lincom correspondent to soe the dootor, and (n rotura received the following Lixcory, Neb,, July 5. —[Speelal Telogram to Tni: Bee Dr, Mercer, cnairman of the republican stato contral committee, 1 fu the city, stoppine at the Hotel Lincoln. Ho w shown a telegram to the effect that a rumor had been put in circulation by independont leaders in Omaba that he had 16ft the repub- lican party and joined tho peopla's party. “1 can find no words strong enougrh 1o fx press the faisity of tho report,” smd octor Mercer. *'I'here is not a word of trath i it, 1 have never even contemplatod such a possi- bility. 1 have held no conferonces or conyer- sations with anyone in regard to the mattor. I have never oven been approached on tho subject by any member of the independent party. If thereis such a rumor ia circula tion in Omanta it has been started by moa who have no grounds for making so ridicu- lous a report.”’ AnouT m of General Weaver's Busy and Politieal Career, “Who can bo found to boat Weaver?' s was thoe long standing conundrum for the ropublicans of the Sixth lowa district, and at tho first they did not soive it for themselves, Tho dewocrats did it for thom by nominating another man. After this, how over, General Weaver eamo agaiu, and ooly the flood of 1588 enabled the republicans to elect Hon, John . Lacey of Oskaloosa, Genvral Weaver's success is due to his na- Short Story Lite tive abilities, uis brilliant army record, the popular confidence in his integrity, to his winning manners and toa great oxtent, it must bo wdmitted, to the weakness of his opponents. He was bora iu Dayton, O., Juno 12, 1833, was graduated at the law school of the Ohio university at Cinein nati in 1554, enlistod v a8 a4 private at tho beginuing of the war, and advanced in_rank with u rap idity equaled in vory few cases, Ho was elected first licuten- ant of company G of the Second lowa in- fantry, attamed the runk of major Octo- ber 1562, and us both his colonel and lieutenant were ed at the battle of Corinth ho was maue colonel, Iinally be was brevetted brigadier weneral *for gall; from Mar 180 In 1566 he was olected v oa the field to date district attornoy of the Second judicial district of Towa, and in 1867 was appointed assessor of internal revenuo for the Fifth district of the state, an oftico e held for six years, Mo then ecdited the Towa Tribune of "Des Moines, and wus elected on a fusion greenback dem- ocratic ticket o the I sixth con- gress. Men of his way of think- ing, however, were even then organiz 12 A nsw pa nd in 1580 he be o tho greenbuckers’ candidate for president, kx cluding doubtful nnd fusion tickets, ho re- ceived 307,740 votes, He then resumed private ife and professional duties for a tume, but in 15546 was re-elected to congress, No man in the fiftioth conzress was bet terinformed on parliamentary rules, as ho holding tho b Hock Tor several day usc in on a question re- conclusively proved by a de garding the Oklahoma re:ervation. tiven then he was reardea as asort of storr 1 politics, not a straightout democ: rtainly not a republican. I bis fir campaign he searcely had the backing of an party, and his nomination was, in the poli- ticiat’s phrase, *dacidedly irregular,” yot he made o crossronds canvass am faviners and defoatod one of publicans in the state, In 1581 tho repulican candid the bral Prank 1. Campoell, was anat S0 the old greenbackers valiie Weaver, and in 1556 somothi capped the republicans victorious i a confessedly v trict, the country began to look on General c 85 a ascot, but L 1355 the republi- ucceeded in uniling on i sirong man, and romanded the goueral to privato life and people’s party b Genernl Weave neral James Picld, the v ‘s Runuing M yresid nomince of the people’s party, was vorn in Culpepver county, Virginia, in 1526, and speat his oovhood there, Ho was cducated a lawyer, and became a dem- ocrat of “tne old-fushioned kind as he puts it In 1550 ho was appointed co- monwealth uttorney for Culpepper count At the openinz of the war, in April of 151, he resigned his position and voluntecred with the Culpepper minute men. ‘Fhat company became noted for naving u rattiesnaie for its emblemand “Don’t tread on me” forits motto, The company murched to Harper's Ferry and assisted in the capture of the federil arsenal. General Fields was promoted anks to major in - the Vieginia subsequently was assiened to a posttion on the stalt of Gienaral A, I, Hill. o was in the service from April 1 1861 to the surrender Appomattox, and won disunetion for his fal- laniry. He was wounded at the first battio of Cold Hurbor in 1362 atd again at Slaught- er’s wonntain (an engagement knowu in tho north as the vattle of Cedar Cresk) o August 0, 1562 As a result of tho latter he lost his rignt log bolow the knee, and now uses an artiicial limo and u crutcn. o vais outof active service until May, 1863, wh ho rejoined the army at Fredericlsburg, He was with tho army in o Gottysburg cani- paign, returved with it to Virginia and was continuously 1 scrviee till tho close of the war, After [ umed was from the forees, and at Lee's surrendor the practice of appointed by ) ela 15 General law, In governor term o toruoy zeneral of the state, and in November of that year he was elocted Lo congress for a full terin of four vears beginning January I, ISTS, Since I5S2'he has boen a practicing lawyer and a farmor, residing on a consider ablo estate 1n Albemarle county, hough ney A moember of an alli ke or any othier General Iisld has sinco | from tue stump throughout V. redress for the grievances of the people could only be iad throush a rofol ", ization, He neld that tho influence of the party caucus had grown superior to the w'l of the constituents of the party, and, tbherefore, unwise legislation could ndither bo vepesled tor prevonted:: therefor new party wis a necossivy, Genoral Iield is a Baptist and Gas for some time boen ut the hoad of tho stule organization of that eburch in Virginia, ke of Virginia to 1ill an unexpi a wion, welaimed nin that industrial orea . Kights of Linbor Aflairs. The Kuights of Labor of Nobraska took advantage of the preseuce in Omaha of the Lief ofticers of the order, Messrs. Powderly, ayes,Wrignt and Cavanagh, and beld a {ay afternoon at Gate City hall. 100 assemblios in the state, and naturally there are many juestions upon which the wembers desive the udvice of their chiefs, Among tho matters brought up wus o st of charges against Anson H. Bigelow. On inguiry it was learned that (ho accusing party wis not a momber of tho I delogate meeting yest Thero aro nearly freatcroity, and tho assemblage declined to consider the complaint. - Last wignt the representatives of tno Owuha assemdlios had conferenco with the ofticers, and tonight u new assembly justtuted, Mr. Powderly and his will remain in Omaha for two Calling On tihe Wome A striking evidenco of the rovolution now going on is found in the fact that a Kentucky delegate offered the followiag resolution in tho meeting of the nationul committee of the people’s party yesterday, and it was unani mousty adopted: Resolved, That the United Statos curncstly reg tho counLEy Lo OFRRIIG Ut on in tn1s Coitest, BECHUso WO are siuve not only thow and ours coming genorations from plutocr - Had w Hilarious Time, Manmixs Freacy, O., July 5.—The Hun gariaus, Italians und Slavs employed in the mines at Laurelton celebrated the Fourth of July by o big druuk and riot. Forty men participated and tweoty were iojured. Ouo iau bod bis arm badly ocut, suother bis shoulder dislocated, auother his teeth all knocked out and another was hurt inter- nally. Several arrests havn boen made More trouble s suticipated and the peeple are terrorized, peonle’s party of the SULLo women of o and holp us fizhting to vos but tho Lo slavery. WEATHER CROP BULLETIY Harvesting Has Oommenced in Many of the Statos, OUTLOOK FOR GOOD HARVESTS FAVORABLE ut ew Unfavorable Received, A They Are Parely Noeds More Sunshine Short This Reports Nobraska No Fear of Yo Wasnisaroy, 1, € July boen coolor than usual throughout tho dis gm.-x- cast of the Rocky mountains, The seasonable conditions of moisture remain substantially the samo as reported last week, except in tho lower inke region and ou tho Atlantic coast, where there hus been o marked inereaso in tho scasonablo rainfall Texas—More rain is needed for cotton the western portions of the stato; worms are appearing in somo territories nud 1t is fearod that it damp weattor coutinues thoy will damage cotton, Missouri—Wheat and clover harvests aro nearing completion in southorn, progressing in central, and boginning in tho northern portion. Oats ripening; corn gencrally clean, with much improved color; disastrous hail storms in west.central portion; slightiv cool for eurn;’ model harvest weather; out- look steadily ‘improving. illinois—Hurvesting comploted in southorn poriion, progressing rapidly in central; somo wheat damaged by high wind and rain on e 2ud, ana somo complaint of chinch bugs in corn Onito—~Corn and potatoos growing well; oats in koot condition: wheat in stock in south and harvested in ‘middlo and roady to harvest in northern soction: some daningo from rust, mseets and smut, Minnesota—Crops gonorally Lok well, rain beginning to do good; some compiaints of rust and rotting. Towa—Haying and winter grain harvest begun, corn two weeks late, but gonerally clean and noeds warmer waather to mature North Dakota— Heavy rains damaged wheat in northeast countios; rico and early sown wheat holding out. outh Dakota—\Week more favorable than last and crop advanced satistactorily. Nebraska's Report, braska—Grain growing well, but weather too cool for it to guin much in con- dition and it is still very backward; rye and winter wheat barvest commenced 1n souther { counties; oats much 1njured aud the erop for the state as o wholo sure to be hght Kansas—All conditions favorable to corn and harvest. Spring whent is good; oats need raing a splondid wheat harvest in gen- eral prozress; corn growing rapidly. OKlahoma—Wheat thresting and oats harvests continue Corn d all other crovs in most excellont condition. Montana—Hay crop sbout averazo; weather of the pust week has just boon what wais needed for erops. Wyoming—Good week for growing erops. Colorado- Conditiors generally favorable, although rain is much needed in scetions. Past week favorabie toall rehum, Igvptian corn and ps doing well in the southwest; all crops under ierigation growing well in con- teal und uorthera portions. Utub—Crops growing well; wheat and bavioy ave beading in tho northern connties; hay is being eut’ everywhere, and in tho southern portion a good crop is being se cured. Washiniston.—Western portion had ool growi er; Leavy hay erops: hops doing fairly well. " In eastern portion grain searcely injured by dry hot winds the last four days 1 June, notwithstanding the vaius following. Oregol Wheat in fair condition, sprine wheat n s rain v in full prosress and goed crops; only Prospecis for crops this yea Califo €Warm weather, rapidly ripen ing fruits and grain which aré being harve ted; hops are improving very wmuch under tho prosent temperature aund abundant su nenced whe shine; fruit deving and capning ¢ in carnestin all parts of the state, sueh establishuients are situated, TOO COOL KO O The Conditions in Only n Twa Drs Moises, Ta., July 5-—The weathor during the past week bas been too cool for the rapid growth of corn, vut the conditions blo wa thivds for on. were favorable generally for smull grain The Gaily average temperature was 4= be low normal. The ramfall was in excoss of the seasonable amount, sspocially in the co tral and enst central districts, Corn is 1wo weeks late und needs warmer woather 1o mature. 1t is doing farly weil ally clean where it has not boen t cultivate. With the most favorable tous 1 the futurs it will bo nossible to two-thirds uvorage crop in thoe siat is yre v ing and the harvest of winter grain ar progoss. Phi bay crop will be very beavy, but the quality is_not up fo tne standari Oats will Lot “mako over 60 per cont of an averago yicid. Better in Nebrask: Cuere, Neb., July b —iSpecial to Tue Bir. | ~Weather-crop bulletin No. 13, of tho Nobraska weather service, issued trom tho central ofiice at Boswell observatory, Doann cotlege, Creto, for the week ending Tuesday, July B, 1502, say “Tho weather the past week bas been cool, the temperature av ng from four 1o six degrees below tho normal, with ubout an nv crage amount of sunshine, “Pho rainfoll during tho past weok has been more thun an inch and exceeded 'he normal in Custer, Hamilton, Butler, Otoe, Saline, Jefferson und Pawned countio’ s where in the ern part of the state tho rainfall hus generally oxceoded a halt an ineh. luthe westorn part of the state litilo or to raia foll. “Corn has grown well the past we Kk con- sidering tho cool weather, but is still back- ward aud in need of warm weather. itvo and winter wheat hurvest has begun in tho southern part of the state.” Michigan's Crop Outlook. Drrrorr, Mich., July Tho weckly vort issued by tho Michigan weather servico shows that in tho northera counties Lho past week has been a generally favorable ons for all kinds of crops, excopt in low whero excessive rains and low 1o have provented the cultivation of ¢ wenather has caused central ana southern counties where grains are reported lodgod ana farm work much ro- tarded. Fruit, it is expectea, will be a light crop in all but the northern part of the stato, Moro warm and wot weatier is expected, Wot considerablo 1oss in tho Mys, Mary Asten of Lewlsburg, Pa., suffered untold agony from broken viricose veins, with Intense fteh- in and burning. | On tho récommendation of & pliysiclan sho Lok Hood's Sarsaparilla used Hood's Olive Olntment. Soon the ulcers bogan to Lieal, the inflammation ceased, she was completely cured, and says, ** I eujoy fiealth a5 Thave not for iminy years.' “We are personally acqualuted with Mrs. Asten and kiow the above 1o bo true.” J. 8, GruerIx & Box, Lewlsburg, HOOD'S FILLS cure Liabitual Canstipation by reatorl v periataltic aetion of the alinentary cacale