Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1892, Page 2

WIELDERS OF THE RACKET Etate Tennis Experts Playing Off the Doubles at Hastings, THREE GOOD GAMES ENDED YESTERDAY Omaha’s Representatives Tk Ing Place—Dissatisfaction Indifference—Speed Ring, Base Ball and News, General Sporting HasTixas, Nob,, July 20.—|Spocial Tele- gram to Tuz Bre.) —The annual tournament for doubles of the Nebraska Lawn Tennis association began hero today on the local elub grounds av High street between Hast- ings ana Donver avenues, A high wind blowing iu fitful gusts was a drawback, but otherwiso the courts were in excellent con- dition. Tn the morning P, L. Johnson aud Bedford Brown of Hustings played Cullington and Battin of Omaha, The Gate City boys won in thred straight, but only after playmng two deuco games. Score: 8—0, T—b, 68, In the afternoon the first two matches were played botween C. BB, Wahlquist and Harry Dungan against Herbert Oliver and 8. J. flM attocks, The former won: 0—6; 613 643 62 v Cullingham then played Jilson and Love- Iand of Crote, winning three sets and losing one. Score: 6 -3; 6 61 The finals for the stato doubles champion- nh’ilp will bo played tomorrow afternoon. nere is somo little aissatisfaction mani- fested here becauso Lincoln, where the tour- nament for singles is to he bold, has no rep- resentatives here. It s claimed that in order 10 be strictly consistent if the Lincola club expeets 10 have a large atiendance at its tourney they should at least send & team to the doubles. LED RI 3 Jo Tambien Wins the Twin City Derby Under n Double Pull, Sr. Pavi, Minn,, July 26.—Fifteen thou- sund peoplo today saw the opening of tho fourth annual meeting of the Twin City Jockey club. A largo part of the racing was in the rain, which fell especially hard dur- ing tho fifth and sixth races. Not- withstanding tho rain and the heavy track, some very fair racing was witnessed. The race of chief interest was, of course, the Twin City Derby, and the crowd was well pleased with tho way it was run, as woll s at the resuit. Only four horses started, and bul two of those ‘raced, Leon and Newton soon beingout of ull calcn* lation. At the first quarter Buckuer crowded the leader which baa been Yo Tumbien al- most from the start, and approaching the half had almost pulled up even. So it von- tinued, the two runuing close to- geiher, being even at the three- quarters, but not remaming so long. At the three-quarter stretch Buckner was being urgod by bis jockey, while Yo Tumbion was under a strong pull. It was with ease that _the famous nag forged to che front and won by balf a length, Newton being & very poor third aud Leon ' clear out of sight. The first race was a fight between Judge Hughes and Car- roll Reid, but Gorman came in at the tinish and captured second place, Judge Hughes having taken the first. The next race was wou by Torrent in two straight heats. Power was the chief contestant. ki Paso took the third race with ense, the others following as a procession. "he concluaing races were decided in therain. Suiross took the #ith, and Woodbury the sixth. Sum- maries: First race, seven furlongs, purse Hedges won, ¢ 1 third. Time: | nd race, loats, purse #500: . Power second, oth 500: Judge second, Carroll Reed Torrent won s distanced. ais- Time: Second Torrent won, wneed. Timo: 13311, Third race, selling, purse $500: Ei Earl second, Minehoart third, Time: Fourth rave, Twin City Derby, milo and o quarter: YoTamblen won by u length, Buoi- ner (10 to U second by five lengths, New Ton (3 to ) third. Time: 1:7. Fifth race, milo won, Kiidare second, L:20%, Sixth rice. six forlongs: Woodbury won, Bate Home secona, Lonu Frey third. No time. Hard Pi Moxsouru Pani July 20.—Four thousand of the raceloving opulace made the journey today bent upon securing cooler breezes and adding to their wealth by suc- cessfully picking the winning horses at Monmouth Purk. While therirst veuture was being disposed of a botland breeze made the track almostas unpleasant a trystring place as tbe sweltering metropolis. A cool ocean breeze. followed by a heavy fall of rain, then cleaved the stmosphere, and thus the crowd realized one of the expected com- forts of the trip. Russoll, backed down from 8 t05 to § to 5, was uot oven played in the first race, [kxperience, 13 to 1, wiunivg by a head from the 8 to 1 chance, Nomad, Uncle Jess, 7 to 9, then took tne optional stakes in a gullop, Sir Richard, the favorite, finishing unplaced. Locobachie, to 1, won the Karitan stakes from Leonawell, 11 to b, nfier a rattling bead-and-bead fimsh all through the last quarter. After Rockon bad sot a clinkling pace for a milv und a_quarter, Banquet, 4 to 1, ana Stockton, 8 to 1, caused another nrore of excitement by finishing a bead apart as named with Demuth, the 7 to 5 favorite, in third place. Now or Never, backed down from 80 5 104 10 5, also finished third, Mr, Sass, 6101, and Barefoot, 10 1o 1, defeated him for fiest and sccond money ix the fifth raco. Lorimer, 3 to 1, succeeded in fighting off Blizzard, 4 to 1, and taking the sixth raco - by a bead. 'Summaries : « l"‘l}r:fl. r:u'\fi'. m-\;m I{“?fl“ a Experience (10 0 1) won, Nowad (3 to 1) sec Te: i to 1) won, N 2 second, Teuny @ to 1) Second race, U others Sulros: quurter: Time: osta Rica third, Optional stakes, five fur- lon s: | Jess (710 2) won, Jordan (7 o) sepond, Troubio @0 to 1) third. Tiue: 1:00, “hird race, the Ruritar: stakes, one wile and a quarter: Locoliachle (2 to 5 won, Leona- weil (Lo second, Dagonet (2 to 1) third, Timo: 2074, Fourth rice. the Navosink handicap. one milo and o bulf: “Hanquet 4 to 1 won, Stoc ton (5 to 2) sccond, Denuth (7 1o 3) third. Time 2idig, Fifth ruce. milo and a furl @ to 1) won, Harefoot, (10 Nover @ to’) third. Tim 6. Sixth ruce, seven furlonss: Lovimer (30 to 1 won, Bllzzard @ to 1) second, Parvenue (6 to 1) third, Time: Mr. to 1) second, N Saratoya’s Summarios, Samatoga, N. Y., July 26.—This was the third day of the raciug meeting here, Weather cloar and track good. Summaries First race, three quarters of a mile: Busteod @ o won. Blanehe (%0 to 1) second, Stecl (f to 3 third. No time. Second race, flve-elghths of a mlie; tunta @ to 1) won, Sis Moek @ to 1) second, Faise Alrens © to D third, Tiue: 1. Third race, ono mile: Loster (40 1o i) won, Gumbler 0 'to ) second, Keconetio (5 to 1) third, Time: (i, Fourth ruce, one and one-ofghth mile: Rico (1210 1) wou In 1384, Gatlysburg (b to 1) sec- ond, Early Dawn (§to 1) third. Fitth race, mile und a quarter, hurdles: My ¥oliow (410" won i \ Steyko (210 1) soc- ond, Bassanio (6 to ) third! Ro- Driving at Cleveland. CuLevELAND, O., July 26.—The Grand Cir. ouit races opened here today. Woather ol aad hot. Summaries 2:21 olass, trotting, purse 3.,000: Myrtle R. yon Lady ety second, Fodro” thira "Hiue: 218N, 2:2), 212044, e i ties, v Dusse $1800: Tiol Ei Monaroh Second. 'Uaui third, Tiue A oluss, trotting, purse Wikes “won, ' Enmont, second, kose ¥ thipd, Thuo: #i2ib, 220k, 2154, Tips for Today. Here are the good things offered by the card at Bnighton Beach for today : H & Lord Dilueny—\ . & Mkhoa Guoen 4O Hreaders. {Speeial to Tux Brr.)~The mecting of the Nevraska Trot. tng Horse Breeders asscoiution, which oo- :::-nn August 9 012, gives prowise of greatest woeting of fiyers ever held in this section of Nobrasks. Fifty now stalls are now belug Lullt at Lindeu Tree park to accommodato the great number of entrios. | Nearly 200 paid up nomiaations havo been made. Thn indications are that there will be a tremendous autendence from this and adjacent slates at the moeting NATIONAL LEAGUE. Unele Gives Baltlmore Another Surprise ¥ Winning Another Gume. Barrivonr, Md., July A fow hits, covpled with dariog base running, gave the visitors the winning run, Weather clea attendance i02 Ssore: RBaltimore............1 0.0 0 0 0 0 Chicago... ... oovvovo Hits: Baltimore, t0, 5 Errors: Baltimore 20, 3. arned runt b= more, | 0, 1. _Batteries: Vickery ana Robinson. Luby and § river, NEW Youk July 0.—Now York dofeated Cleveland today after a_sharply played und decidedly interesting game. A rain storm kept down the atteudance to 8390, Score: New York. L000600000—0 Oleveland...., 70 0 110 0 1 Hits; New York. 7 Clev Clevelnnd, Batteries: Rusie Cuppy. Youug und Z mmer. Puivspeients, Pa, July 20.—Today’s Philadelphia-Cineinoati game was a good denl of a farco, The temperature was 100> in the shade Attenaauce, 2,0i0. Svore: Cinelnnnti. ... L.00130000 Philadeipt 603406630 utl, 11: Philadelphia, innatl, 1 Philadelphin, 4. Barned LY 5 Bats T, wnd ton 10 1> rnod Kuns: and Doyle; Bostox, Mass,, July 20.—Boston ham- mered Stratton all over the lot today and won an eusy game, Attendance, 540, Score: Boston 00305001 1=10 Louisvill . .001030000-4 Hits: Boston, 16; Loulsville. 8. Error Boston, 2: Louisylile, 8 Earned runs: Bostou, 6; Loulsville. Batteries: Nichols and Reliy: Stratton and Grir Niw Yous, July 26.—Tne Brooklyn team played finely today, winviug an easy victory. Attendace 1,142, Scoro: Pittshu 0210020 Brookiyn. 881011 Hits: Shurs, 8: Brookly Pittsburg, 11: Brooklyn, 2 “Ear Pittsburg, 4: Brookiyn, 1. Gumbert and Muclk: Haddoek Wasiixaros, D. C., July 26,—The Wasb- ingtons batted out a victory in tho tench in- ning in a_wame remarkabis for its uucer- tainty. Attendance, 936, Score: Washington. 014100200 2-10 St. Louls “ne0.0 304110008 Hits: Washinzton, 0; 8t Louls, 13. Errors Washinzton, St. Louis, 1. Earned runs: Washin to Louls, i Batteries: Killen und MeGuire; Breitoastein and Moran. Standing of the Teams. 0 0—5 1 R 27 80.0|Boston..... 3 10.0/C natl Cleveland 4 60.0|Chieny: Washington 4 60.0{Lousville New York....... 5 4 8.6/ Plttsburg. .. Baitimore. 5 5 B0.0[St. Loul THE Phiindelphia, Brooklyn... AMONG AMATEURS, Bluir Wins a Good o From the mars Team. Lemans, Ta, July 26.--[Special Telegram o Tug Bre.|—The Blair club defeated the Lemars team today by a score of 5 to6. It was a good game. Burre, Neb., July 26.—[Special to Tun Ber.|~The Butte City ball team played the Ft. Randall nioe a game of ball al Spencer yesterday. The score stood 14 to 11 in favor of But The Umion Pacific baso ball club wouid like n gawe with some good amateur team for Sunday, Jaly 81. 8. P. Morse team pre- ferred. Address Will Fultou, Uulon Pacitic roilway. DAWSON WON 1, Dennts Neednain Glven a Twenty-Nine Kound Whipping at *Irisco, Sax Frascisco, Cal. July 26— George Dawson of Australis and Dennis Need- ham, formerly of St , fougnt at the California Athictic club to- night for o purse of §2,000. Tho coutest took place in a hall opposite tho old quarters of the California club, und swhich has at times been used by the Cahfornis ang Ocei- dental ciubs. The hall was remodeled to admit of & larger seating capacity, and this was tosted to tho utmost tonight. Fully 17,000 peoplo witnessed the contest. Severat %0 rounds preceded the event. Noediam opened the fight vigorously, but Dawson come back insuch energetic stylo that the first {ive rounds were about even, though Dawson was very badly burt by a right hander, Frow the sixth to the twelfth round the fight went Needham’s way, he battering tha Australian oil over the ring and drawing blood trom him in streams. In the thirtcenth Dawson caught it hard on the nose and scomed growing weaker, In the fificenth Dawson fought desperately, twice sending Needham to the floor and nearly knocking him out. In the sixtceuth, sevonteenth and eight- eonth rounds, which were fought slowly, both men were winded. Tho twenty-fourth round was Needham's round and ha was almost knocked out by Dawson’s heavy smashes in the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth rounds. In the twenty- eighth round Necdham fell six times, bt more by the force of weakness thau of blows, In the twenty-ninth he wus knocked out with & hard smash oo the jaw. Brenna, Paddy Brennan of New York aud Mike Boen, the Philadelphia trial hoss, will moet ina six-round contest at Kilgallon's hand ball court, Twelfth and Chicago streets, Friday night at 9 o'clock. These men aro here and have ot to eat, aud it can be de- pended upon that the contest will be u rat- tlingone It will be for 75 and 25 of the cate. Mike Hoden is known throughout the country. He has had as many engagements £s thero ave hairs in your head, and in his lust 8tood off the redoubtable Jim Hall six rounds, Brennan is even beiter known. Ho has a long record of great battles, und 1 really a fighter of no mean calibre, Ho staid with Peter Jaclkson for three rattling rounds, fought the marine a draw and whipped plenty of such men as Dave Campbell, Sam McMillan, Bob Crawford, Prof. Bradley, the Bliick Didmona and others, Billiardists on tho Sick Lis [Copyrighte:d 1892 by Jmes Gordom Bawast,| Panis, July 26.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tuz Bee.]-Both Schaeffer and Slosson are on the sick list, and are only playing exhibition games. Schaeffer loaves in a fortmight. Sloyson is going to Marien- bad to take the waters. No important matches are yot arranzed with lves, who tomorrow intends cabling the Brunswick- Balke-Collenaer company, claiming Schaef- fer's forfeit money 1u the world’s champion- ship match, v July 20.—Charles Woods und Mollie Tondle, colored, were founa dead in & cavin. Mollie separated from her husband several years ngo and has siuco been lfving with John Newman till recently, when Woods succoeded in winning her affections. Suspicion rests oa Nowman, who has been arrested. e Burned 1o & Crisp. Arcuwisox, Kan.,, July 2.—(Spocial Tele- gram to Tuk Bee |—The 10-ycur-old sou of Murs. Mary Kringe avtempted to start a fire with gasoline today. An exolosion followed and the lad was burned to @ crisp, He will die. Lol e il LOCAL BREVITL Four minor permits, azgrogating §350, ‘vere 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yostorday, The fire yosterday afternoon was caused by the explosion of & gasoline stove ut | Twenty-niuth and Leavenworth. Loss, $100. An insane man was about 1n Gibson yester- day cluiming to be @ bouso inspector snd frightency several of the female residents of that portion of the city. Tho men folks got together and finally drove the maniac away. A meeting of independents had been called for last evening at Seveoth and Pacific streets, but the gang failed to show up and Dave Kowden bad 1o make his set spesch to acouple of reporters, & shosmaker and & barber, ‘The Nobraska Ceutral folks yesterday flled with the city and county clerks their sccept- 00 of the bonds under the governing propo- sitlons. The move was necessary lo order to comply with the law, and uo particular im- portuuce aitaches w it THE OMAHA ANXIOUS FOR A SETTLEM:NT Hugh 0'Donnell Advises the Men to Re: tera to Work | OVERTURES OF MEDIATORS REJECTED Amatgamated Officials Refuse to Listen to asions Willing to the Company— Be Mude b, Affairs at Homeste: HowrsteaD, Pa. July 20.—1t is quite likely Hugh O'Donnell will resign the chairman- ship of the advisory committee if he has uot already done so, and tho indications are that the committee 1s casting about fora new leador. The break-up was caused by the ro- fusal of the committee to approve an almost unconditional surrender in tho fight on hand, Mr. O'Donuell expressed himself as anxious for a settlement oven if he had to be sacrificed. [ authorized two newspaper men, . D Madeira of New York ana J. Hampion Moore of Philadelphia, to seo Superintend- ent Potter und ascertain apon what terms the old meu could return to work. When thoy had executed the commission O'Don- nell wanted to bring them beforo the com- mittec, but that body would not admix them. This robuff uitimately will cause O'Donnell’s resignation, as he said he would rosign if bis colleaguos did not endorse nis sentiments, Terms Proposed! The mediators called upon Superintendent, Potter and wanted to know upon what terms he would accept the old employes. Ho said there was no vindictiveness in their deatiugs with their men, out they would not tuke back certain objectionable strife-mak- ers under any circumstances. No names were mentioned, but he said those against whom criminal charges had baen proferred wers among them. Even theso might not o rejected if the informations against them proved incorrcct. Ho further stated that tho men would mot be questioned about membership in any organization, but they would be required to sign an agreement as individuals fixing the scalo of wages and based on the §23 billet rate. T'here would be no dealings with any association comunittee, except as provided in tho ngreement for a committee of workmen and officials and work- men to meot quarterly and fix prices of billets. No men now in the employ would De discharged 1f their work was satisfactory. The mediators were assured thai the places were being filied rapid] Would Not See the News The advisory committeo refused to admiy the newspapor men, but they would hear the report throagh the ‘chairman. T'his was re- fused as they had no iuterest in_tho matter except to bring the two parties together. Superintendent Potter was informed of tho result and expressed regrots, as the places of the old meu were being rapidly filied. Mr. Corry, who was present, took oceasion 10 deny the report that Andrew Carne would iuterfere. He stated that in a cable- gram just received Mr. Carnegie said ho had no intention of returning to America at present and that he would not interfore with the management or interpose to settle the strike. aper Men, 1ICK PAST THE DAN . leeps Well and There Are No U ble Sy toms. Prrrsnvre, Pa., July 26.—Frick slept well last night and awolco refreshed und chieerful this morning. There aro no dangerous symp- toms and it is belioved the danger is past. Secretary Lovejoy said this morning that a cable kad been received from Carnegio ask- f his presence was needed and an sn- |- swer was sent that 1t was uot and ho need not come till sent for. - Lovejoy added that nearly 600 men weve at work 1n the Home- stead mills turning out first class work, and that moro would be sent today. vora- CARNEGIE No Cable Recelved Ordering that Differ- onces Be Adjuste New York,July 26, —Sylvanus Shoemaker, assistant to Chairman Frick of the Carnegie Steel company, was seen at his residenco last night. He was asked if there was any truth in_the report that Andrew Carnegio haa cabled over yesterday instructing his agents 10 settle the aifferences with the Homestead strikers, No, none whatever,” he said. “Would you be informed of the receipt of any such cablezrams?’ was askea. “I certainly thiuk s0,” he replicd, *“Tnere 15 no foundation, whatever,” ha added, “for any such report.” Mr, Shoomaker added that he did not think that Mr. Carncgie haa even suggosted a con- ference with the strikers. See 1o it a archistio Plot, Pirrspune, Pa., July 26,—The polico au- thoritics are convinced tnat the atrempted ussassination of H, C. Frick was an anarchi tio plot that may have been as [great in scope as that for which Spies and his compunions were hanged. They have the names of a numver of persons in New York, Long Braoch, Hoboken and other places whom they think were mplicated, and telegrams have been sont to have them arrested. [n- spoctor McKelvey said they might be abla to show Herr Most was interested in tho affair. Wil Vialt the Seashore. HoypsTEAD, Pa., July 25.—Hugh O'Don- uell, the leader, when seen in regard to an alleged articlo quoted from a Washington puper, msinuating that bis visit to New York was associated with Bergman’s appoarance in this city, deniea that he went there for such purposo and said ho would commence a sutt tor $50,000 against the paper that started the stavement. Mr. O'Dounell said.he sud his wife wouid spend the timeat theseashoro untit his trial comes up. All Five Wero Woundo PirtsnurG, Pa., July 26, —This afternoon Edward Lawter, one of the five workmen in a conduit near the cornerof Fifth avenue and Liberty street, caused a terrific explo- sion by lightng bis pipe. The explosion caused the serious injury of all the men, and was the result of tné ignition of eltner natural or sewer gas. It caunet yet bo stated which. Loxnoy, July 20.—Andrew Carnegie has made the following statement 1o an Assoc- inted Press roporter touching the Homesteaa troubles: “1 haye not attended to business for tho past three years. 1 have implicit confidence u those who aro managivg the mills. Further than this I have nothiug to say.” Declured w Boyeott, Dexven, Colo, July 26.—The American Federation of Labor, on recommendation of President Gompers, has declared a boycott on the Rochester clothing house. More Troops Ordered Home, Homestean, Pa., July 20.—The Eighth regiment was ordered homa this morning. It is believed others will fotlow till only two regiments are loft. ——————— Those Denver Robbers. Dexver, Colo, July 20.—Nothing pos tively new bas developed 1n the cases of the two mea, Cross and MoDauiels, who were arrested Saturday pight, charged with hay- ing rovbed Presidest D. H, Moffatt of the First Nutional bank of $21,000 iv 1880, Mr, Molfatt anu Assistant Casbier Keeley aro unable to positively identify Cross, who Is said to nave oone the real work in the rob- very. In fact the idea Is fas\gaiuing ground that & mistake has beon mado. A speclal to the Republican, from Egbert, Colo., the bome of Cross, says that the latter's wife was seen today and indigoantly denies thav ber busband is the rouber, although he re. sembles the describtion given out. She says that they are poor people, and thsir house aod furoiture bears out her assertion. Mrs. Cross sald that they nad relatives living in Belvidere, Til. Troops Leave Caur d' Al Wakpxew, Idebo, July 26.—Ciovernor ‘Willey has directed the withdruwai of the DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, e national guards from Coour d' Alene, and they loft today. *TWers are more men now than can find employ ment, and at least 300 men are lookingkogjwork, ‘The mine owners are still avprehonsive of attompts to destroy the property byitha use of dynamite, and a strict watoh 13 kepton the wmills aay and night. n "——— OASES FOR, THE CORONER. tnquest Over n oy Found 1n a Cornticla— Deaih of n 1 Coroner Maul received a message from MeArdle precingl, vosterday afternoon. stat- ing that the bodyof a man bad been found Iymgina cornfield in @ badiy decomposed condition. The, earoner went oat, viewed the body, summened a jury and held an io- quoest at once. Tho dead man's name was Andrew Gehel- sen, lately from the old country. A week ago he usked permission of his emplover to visit a triend six miies distant, and started on the jouraey on foot. That was tho last seen of him. On account of (iehelsen’s protracted absenco a searching party was ovganized yesterday, and the body was found in a corn field near by. After viewing the body tho jury returaed a verdiot of death by sunstroke. A 15-year old boy named Bornard Mont- gomery died Iust nizht ap tho Methodist hos- pital from the effects of being ran over by a dirt wagon, Tho lad wes driving 8o empty dirt team and when near Fiftoenth and Cap- 1ol avenue fell off tho seat. the wheels passing over his body. Docters were called aud the patient removed to the Methodist hospital. ‘The motherof the boy lives at Iifth aiid Mason sireets and is heartbroken over the 1oss of her child el e Reorganizing Gurzn's Forcos. Rio Graxpr Crry, Tox., July 20, —Indica~ tions point to tho reorganization of tho Gurza forcos, About eighty men of this section are forming squads of five or six well armed and mounted men. Captain Bourke's rangers are on tho scout with Sheriff Sueiby, but so far they have not caught up with any suspects. B Washington Indypendents Nominate, LENSURG, Wash., July 26.—The peo- ple’s party sta'e convention nominated presi- dential electors und adopted resolutions of sympathy with tho Homestead and Casur @Alene men, C. W. Young was nominated for governor, J. U. Vau Patten and . M. Knott for congress. Fndl 9L Dencon Will Not e Pardoned. NEW Yonk, July 26.—Edward Parker Deacon, who was sentenced to one year's imprisonment at Grasse for the murder of the alleged lover of his wife, has been ofii- clally informod that the petition for his par- don had been rejected, WEATHER FORECAST, Oprice oF Weatimer Buneav, ) Onama, July 2 An area of low barometer is developing over Nebraska uad South Dakota, attended by an aren of increased beat, covering Ne- braska and Kansas, A high barometer with a cool wave is now appearing in the farnorthwost. Temperature this ovening forty degrces lower in western Montana than in Nebraska and Kansas. The prospect 1§ Fayorablo for a break up of this spell of weather and for good soaking roins ina natural way beforo tho close of the woek. Goberally fair, dry weather provailed toaay over this section of the country, but the elements are getung ready for copious needed rhins. Locul Forecust—io aand Viewity. her during Wern of rains and coofor weathor. WaASHINGTON, D/ C., July 20.—For Ne- braska—Generally fair Wednesday, cooler Wednesday nighi; winds shifting to west- erly. For Towa—Genéially warm, southerly winds Weanesday. For North and South Dakota—Local showers Wednesday or Wednesaay night; winds shifting to noetherty; cooler. Eastern Neb lightly wa with a farr and continued Augus® Weat ' Odxrana, July 25, 1502.-Tuo chiof of tho weather burean direots the publication of the following data, comilea from the record of observations for tho month of August, taken at this station durinyg a pertod of twenty-one years. It is bolievod that tho facts thus set forth will prove of interest to the epublic, as well as the special student, showing as ' thoy do the average and extreme conditions of the wore importaut meteorological elements and the range within which such variations may be expected to keep during any correspond- ing month. TEM Mean or normal temperature 732, The warmest August was that of 1851, with an average of 50 =, The coldest Augusts wero those of 1875, 1884, 1885 and 1890, with an average of 70, The highest temperature during any Au- gust was 105> on the L0th, 1574, Tho lowest temperature during any Au- gust was 44= on the 30th, 1855, PRECIPITATION (RAIN AND MELTED SNOW). Average for the month 2 inches. Average numberof days with.01 of an inch or moreS. The greatest monthly precipitation was 7.07 inches in 1834, ‘The least monthly precipitation was inches in 1552, The greatest amoant of procipitation re- corded in any 24 consecutive nours was 150 inches on Algust 21, 1357, CLOUDS AND WEATHER, Average number of cloudless aays 12, Average number of partly clondy days 13. Average number of cloudy doys 6. WIND. The provailing winds have been from the south, Tho highest velocity of the wind a any August was 48 miles on tho 4ib, 157 S. S, Bassiin, sl L U PERSONAL PARAGEAPUS, ing L. F. Burd of Sioux City is av the Paxton " A. L. Vernon of Q'Neill is at the Arcade. H. H. Robinsoa of Kimball is at the Pax- ton. 3 F. D. Reynolds of Beatrico is at the Del- lone. M. D. Rich of Kearney is registored at the Arcade, J. H. Francis of Davenport, [a., is at the Murray. J. M. Standish of North Platto is at the Murray. 4. R. Alter of Giraud Island isa guestat the Paxton. F. R. Scott of i{ansas City is a guestat the Millard. . George M. Frengh ‘of Grand Island 13 at the Millard, f D, L. Fitzpatrick of Kearney is & guest at tho Dellone. D. C. McClenthen of Chicago is among the guests at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs. L3 Schiff lert by the Bur- lington yesterday for'Ba.timore, Mrs. M. L. Rosder aud childven loft by the Burlington yesterday for Baitimore. Mrs. H. L. Lulqytml daughter left by the Union Pacitic last/e¥pning for Portland, Ore, Mr, and Mrs. Wiltiam K. Gannon left by the Elkhorn yesteallay moruning for Hoc Spriags, 5. .- 17 Archie Templetpn left Saturday for o week's outing amony the lakes and cool retreats of lowa. L. Overstreet, Dag Daily and Ted Galla- i woro toketed B tho Elkhorn yestorday }‘or Hot Svriugs, by D, Mrs. R. F. Hodgi left yesterday for a three weeks visit with relatives at Glad- brooke and Humboldt, 1a, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Deuel will start Sun- aay for Buytield, Wis., by the Omaha line, and Mrs, Deucl will spend the summer at that cool resort. Mrs. Ralph Lewis, of Media, Pa., who bas been visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs, Isaac Battin, will go to Winona, Minu., to- day tw visit her brother, Heury Wlilson Buttio sad will be gons about a fortnight. New Yous, July 20.—(Speoial Telegram to Tur Bee,|—J. Fenton, at the Savery, and F. C. Scowartz, at the Hoffman, are from Omaba. Alf Millard and child of Omaha left the Westminster to sail for Kurope on the Havel of the North-German line. Mr and Mrs, Samuel R. Srown of Owmaba left the Alvemarle 1o sail for Europe via Boulogue, on the Werkendam of the Koval North Allau live. M. M. Van Horu of Omaba is at tho Hoffman. JULY 27, 1852, ANOTHER RICHNOND FOUND Cass County Fosublicins Endorse Lawson Shelcon for Governor, HARMONY IN NEMAHA COUNTY THICKENS Tom Majors and Chure dor h e Sections of the § Hoth En- ne Convention— Al News from Sevoral to. riNG Warer, Neb., July 26.— |Spocial Telegram to Tni: Ber.|—Ab tho republican county convention horo today tho following delagates wero electod to attend the state convention: O. Teft, 1. N. Wovdtord, J. H. Bever, J. Biligton, 1. G, Baroum, W. P, Killen, J. Philpott, . L. Sheldon, [ enbery, William Royal, C. R. Teft, W. L. Wells, A. C. Wright, R. Wilkinson, N. M Sachell, Byron Clark, T. H. Pollock, R. W. Hyers, W. A, Smithand 8. Reotor. The delegates wers instructed to use all honorable means to socurs the nomina- tion of Lawson Sheldon for zovernor. Tho following ore the delogatos tothe con- weressionul convention to bo held at Ne- braska City: A. Sheldon, Samuel Barker, M. Covery, J. S. Foster, C, L. Graves, J. N, Drako, G. W. Young, Isanc Polara, 1. R. Todd, Anderson Root, N, R. Hobbs, A. Cooloy, . . Everett, A. Salisbury, A. Suihvaln, Heney Boook, &, W. Lowls, P, S, roes, A, L. Timblim, The delegates were instructod to use all honorable means 1o secure the nomination ot Hon. S. M, Chapman for congross . .0 attendanco was largo and spoechos wore made by A, C. Wright, O. Teft and John A. Davis. HARMONY IN NEMAHA, Church fiowe an Like Tom Majors Lie Dow ambs Together. Auvnuny, Neb, pecial Telogram to T Ber, |—The republican county con- veution held today was the most enthusiastic and harmonious ono for yoars. Every pro- cinet was represonted, farmers in many in- stauces leaving tho harvest field to 0 in af tendance and have a hand in selecting dele- gates, Upon the motion and recommonda- tion of Chureh Howe, Colonel T. J. Majors was requested to select tho delegates to the state convention withouv a dissouting voice. The state and district delegates selected aro nas follows: Stato J. Majors, Church Howe, G. W, Cornell, J. H. Pohlm bard, A. J. Rurnham, J. Biiiott, Ezra Rogers, Emery Gill, KKepll District-Church Howe, Charles Neal, Thomas Keplinger, John Lowis, John Werick. \W. B. Majors, & W. Fairbrother, sr.. T, J. Crummel, Charles Ely, FrankWood- ward, Frank Kirk and S. B. Lugton, Chiiren Howe was then called upon and briefly, bat firmly, declined to b2come a can- didate for nomination for congressman, _ Ou motion of Jarvis 5. Churen ths follow- ing resolution was unuuimousiy adopted by tho convention We rogret that lon. Chu tostund in_this evaz didte for con :vess. wunity to ussure oh Moo dectines onal distriet us u We tuke this oppor | thit the fein tors of this county would hiive chieerfully and given to him their support for tho aination for con :ress had he not made his jactions positive and s bsolute ¥ to him that Nen stature i Crve us o sary influ convention Which sh o 1 present (v Tect this o D this end we w1l vign Prelin , Neb,, July 26.—[Special to Tun —A Harrison and Reid Gleo club is bo- vanized out of the Beatrice Republican club. Itis tho intention to make the Gleo club the leading campaizn clubin tho state, The club will be managed by a competent ructor, and many of the members are members of the funious Young Men’s Chris- tian association male choir of Beatrico, 1t was George I, Marvin who was clected chairman of the Cleveland and Steveunson club of Beatrice and not D. W. Cook, a3 erroncousty seated. The most elaborate preparations are being mado for the big MeKinley meeting here next week v the adjourned session of the Beatrico Chautauqua. The indications are that too biggest crowd ever seen in Beatrice will be hero on that duy—August 2. L C Farts Ciry, Neb,, July 26.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—Toe repuvlican county convention of Richardson county adopted the following resolutions Mondus Whereas, We learn that U, C. Wortham has cd himself us o candidate for stato r. and 15, il resides 14 our senatoriyl dis- trictand 13 a nelehbor, and wo know him 1o Do mian of sterling intesrity, a true repub- ifean und a tried exceutn nd Whereas, In his administration of the county tréasury in Pawnoo county he has brousht u benefit t0 the whole peoble and to the business of his county, thoroforo b it olved, That we eniorsn his candidacy fully und Wo also ussuro tho peop o of tho stute of Nebraska that he will make a goold exceutiyo and will bring honor und credit to the state and party should he be choson as stute trousurer. Knox County Candidates, Nionkais, Nov,, July 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Ber.|—The Knox county re- publican convention was beld at Creighton today aud placed the foilowing ticket in nomination: County attorney, Sol Draper; represeutative, Cuet Norton; delegates to the Bighth district senatoriul convention, Kd. A. Fry, A. O. Logan, W. A. Needham, B. G. Jones, J. D). Sherbrook; delogates’ to the state convention, I, J. Helm, Dan Grabam, . Lucas, A A. Logan, C. B, Liutle, J. Draper, George Edgerton, hth districy sqnatorial convention meets at Randolph o Avgust 16, and it 18 the prevailing opinion that Ed A' £y will be the choice of the distr.ct for state senator, Boyd for Majors. Burre, Nob., July 20.—[Special to Tie Bre.|—Lhe republican convention held kere Suturday elected the followiig delogates: H. W. Mathows, B, R. Maxam, M. . Row- land, Frank Morso, H. Ware and L L. Dud- ley. The delegates go instructed for James Bartley for treasurer and will probably Tavor the gomination of Yom Majors for gov- ernorand Kugeno Moore for auditor. Thoy wero also instructed to atiend tho congres- sional convention at Chadron e Asses Admitied, Men Barred Out, Niw Yous, July 26.—The steamer Pinland brought 168 asses consigued to a, Mr. Ander- son ut Bowling Grean, Ky. Accompanying tho asses wers two men under contruct to care for them for a yoar, The men woro de- tained as contraot laborers and will probably be returned to France. RS e New York Exchange Quotations, New Youk, July 206,—[Special Telegram to Tug Beg. | —Exchange was quoted as follows : Chicago, 8Uc 10 6ue discount; Boston, par to be discount; St. Louis, 25¢ disccount, Held n Conforence with Harcourt, Loxpoy, July 20.—8ir Wiliam Vernon Harcourt has beld an informal reception at which were present Rt fion. Hugh Chil- S| dors, Mr. Sydney Buston, oph ' Arch, the leader of the agricultural movoment who was eloctod to a soat in_the Houso of Commons for the northwest divi- sion of Norfolk; Mr. Charles Conyboare, Mr. Nocroji, the Parsee member-elect for the cen tral division of Finsbury, nnd others. The volitical situation was discussed by those prosent, Mr, Jos- -~ ANTIQUITY K New Idens That Bring Ringling Brothers' Big s in To With the Ti 1f antiquity is an cssential element in the presontution of @ first class arouic exhibit then tho Ringhng Brothers aro lacking 1 this desideratum. But if this is true about u circus it s equally truo about all elso which stands as the result of man's efforts. To those who claim that nothing 1s great and meritorious oxcept that from which tho moid of ages must be scraped and its history taken from the vec- ord of tho past tho push, energy ond go- abead-itivouess and rapid advancoment of Omaha und Chicago are nothing. Slumbering in the fancied security of past achievements, ignorant of the progross that hus characterized the men of the west, thero is a class of people who scom to think that the results of western progress are crade and primitive—that Indlans with war paint on their faces and c0wboys with six-shooters, sombreros and high-top bools swarm about the strects of Omaba and Chicago. As theso western citios stand out boldly a3 examplos of western enterpriso aud rapid growth, so does the Ringling Bros. show appear in tho amusement horizon as the grandest and most strictly American of all aronic institutions, and this bold quintette of young American managers as tho tue type of American showmen, Their pigantic amusement institution represcnts the pluck, brans and encrgy of the west and is a crodit 1o wostern enterpriso. All things must have a begioning, and so had Chicago, Omaha und the Ringling Bros. Becauas western men and western cities have ac- complished things in so short o timo does not dotract from the greatness of their growth. The older rivais of the Ringling Bros. follow the evonts of the past, but tho Ringling Bros. from tho timo of their first advent into the circus business cut the apron striugs and rofused to follow in the paths made by others, but boldly avowed that thoy would carve their own way to fame and out their own track for reaching it. In this way and within adozon yoars has bsen built a great zoological circus and hippodromio ox- hivition that stauds as o marvel among the marvels of 1ts kind and elicits from its older rivals the most bitter porsonal attacks, which, however. only servo to call the pub- li¢’s attention to the actual advancemont the Ringlngs have moae in the fiela of the white ten The newness of this great stow has been 1ts great advantage. It dook not need to sacrifico tho old to build the now, for, unhampered by the fetters that bind others to the past, it boidly builds the grander, better, loitier achiovements of this latter day. The past is to Le revered, but sbould wot control the present and the future. That there is an inchination of ths kind among the older rivals of the Ringling Bros. 1s not surpris- . ing for they seem to have awakened toa realization of tho fact that the idols of tho past are in serious danger of being shatcored by this great iconoclast of the present and futur A 15 SSENTIAL? the ablest men of our day are proud to associate themselves with the great and growing westorn cities so do tho vrightest urtists seelc engagements with the Ringling Bros. shows and this is ono of the principle reasons why ths Ringling Bros. have such an overwhelmig array of tho bost and most noteworthy avenio talent of this country and_Europe. The unusual interest which the Ringling Bros. worla’s greatest skow has aroused amonz the amnsement lovers of our city will doubtless have tho ! efreer of filling their groat teats at Omaha next Monday Will Restore the Pope's Power. Loxnox, July 26.—The Borlin correspond { ent of tho Times says that in an address at A Catholic assembly atv Neisse, Dr. Leiver, a prominent priest, said: “It is the duty of the Catholics to support the dretbund. Wo persuaded that uo vetter anchor for the veace of Burope and no firmer basis fov tho drei- buud can be found than the resioratior. of { the temporal power of the pope. The drei- bund alone can _accomplish the work, both for our sakes and in the interest of the king- dom of [taly.” on HALIFAX, N, § st fires stiil ragoin the eastern section of Prince Eli- ward’s 1sland. Iiverthing 1s as dry as tinder. The country from St. Peter's Bay to East Point, a distance of thirty-five miles,is in the track of the fire. Largo ficlds of grain ana fences and barns haye been burned. Nonrrin SipNey B., July fires are razng 1n this section and aro ap- proaching dangerously near this town. Hornandez' Death Sentence Confirmed. Ciry oF Mexico, July 26.—The military court confirms the death sentence against Colonel Neives Hernandez ''ho sentence will undoubtedly be commuted by President Diaz in view of the colouel’s past services. A special to the Auglo-American says that the ex-president of Honduras has fled to the United States; Sitherbu and Trogullo are still held by tho revolutionistsund that Pres- ident Irva dosires peace at any price. et St Clviii Killed by Soldiers. SANTANDOK, Spuin, July 20.—During the ovening of the nunual foir ut Alameda yes: terday, a dispute urose between a civilian and one of the soldiers of tho garrison, which resuited in o serious riot. The soldiers sta- tioned nt the barracks firid “ipon the mob who had taken sides with the civilian, killing wo persons and wounding nine others. P bt Seized u Smuggling British Schoon Pour Tows Wash., July 26.—The d States revenue cutter Wolcott yostor- zed the British steamer Sibyl of V. couver after she bad landed thirteen Chineso on Whidley island. U Worsted s Loxnoy, Ju ~Merrill & Sons, worstod spinners of York, huve suspended, Liabili- tles £130,000, assots £30,450. B Earthquake st San Franclseo, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, July 26.—A shight shock of earthquake was felt early this morning. — NEWS OF YESTERDAY, mestic Arohle on, colorod, hanged for mu at 'New Orunge, Tex. Mrs. Sadler of St. Louls has been, by the vordiet of & coroner’s Jury. found gulity of cuusing her husband’s death E. G. Ciark, president of Brothe Ruilroad Conductors, is ut St. 1 gating charzos ugainst members of the ordor, A desperado named Hurloy of Mudlson county. Kentucky, was besieged by four of- fic He Kilied two, wounaed ono und out the other 1o flight Mexluan rangers noar Durango oaptured the gang of robhers who rocently lield up n traim on the International railroid, and shot theu down without the formaiity of u trinl George Deuny, & young man confined in the Bristol, Tenn., Jall; hus confessed 1o huving wtnesded rdor {n that Lown, wnd aceuses two other men with the crine, both of whom Bave boon arrested. Mis. Buarbara Hoftmelster of 8t. Louls fell in Jove with Kichurd Steln. The couple were to Do married snd Mrs. Hoffmelstor guvo stein #1500 o keop for her. Steln is missing aud the poL.co ure 100King for him. "Phe Teunessoe Gonl Mining compuny 1s suing to rocover S0 datnzen from the Tennesseo Coal, 1ron und Kal rond company and other parties, charging them with responsibility for the luto strikes und lubor dlsturbiuces ut Bricoville, been od of 18 investi- Roal ABSOLUTELY Highest of all in Leavening Power.—~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder Mrs, Amanda Paisley For many years an esteemed communicant of Trinity Episcopal ehurch, Nowburgh, N. ¥ alv s say "hank Yon? to 1ood's 8 saparilia. 8he suffercd for years from Eeze and Merofuln s ler face, head and cars, making her d y o year, and affect- ing lier stght. To the surprise of her friends Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has effected a curo and she can now hear and seaaswellas ever, For full particulars of her case send to C. 1. Hoob & Co,, Lowell, Mass, HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and are pere foct i condition, yroportion and appoarance. KIRKS HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water Thonsands of oatimoninle. — Seo Dr. Mi book, New and Startling Facta, at drug DR. MILES NEW HEART Shortness of Breath, Pain in 8ide Fluttering, Smothering. Spells, cured by one bottle. WATH. ALLISON, Glen Rock, I'a! FOR THE seoicunsi HIEAIL Positive 4 Asthma, &c. fostive fure for Drop DR. MILES MEDICAL Co., hn & O, Tho most relia: ble cure for all Heart Diseases. Elkhart, Ind, 15th & Douglas St For sale by K MUSBEMENTS. Did you know that Last Sunday A would-be big show, Designated by comm’n sense as “The Greatest Bluff on Earth,” Used a page of Tue Bre : To attack the Ringling Brothers’ World's Greatest Shows Which exhibit in Omaha Next Monday, August 1? We tell you this Forfear youhadn’t noticed it;as The attack was Such a left-handed affair It was difficult for The uninitiated to understand Whom they were driving at. Why didn’t they say What they meant By the “Baraboo Show?” Were they afraid? Why did they spend Hundreds of dollars Totell youinaround-about way What you can discover The truth or falsity of for your- self Next Monday— ispecially as Their own show does not Exhibit in Omaha until Seven weeks later? Wonder if love for The public prompted it? Don't believe it! Do you? Ringling Bros. . WONDERLAND | zae 2 ILLE | July 25 111 AND CARITO, AVENUE, LU LULU! LULU! LULD! LULUY LULU! THE MAGNETIC GIRL LULU! YON YONSON, “MAT BIG AWHEDR THEATEL, BLACK DIAMONDS, RIF VAN WINKLE, 10C-10 ALL-10OC BEATS 6 CENTS, “THE EXCURSION WILL BE HELD SUNDAY, July 31st, To the Great Rifle Range at Bellevue, Round trip 50c; children Traln leaves at w . Plokets at 1, Kunde's, Ed. Muurers and J. J. Froulauf's, o,