Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1892, Page 2

'IA(NJI(I\'(; FOR NEW GROUNDS Important Meeting of the Gentlemen's Poadster Olub, PROPOSITIONS UNDER CONSIDERATION Being Made to Secure n Club—Base Bull, Speed General 8po roest Eforts Traek for th Ring nu g Gossip, te An fmportant meeting of the Omaha Gentlemen's Roadster club was held at the Millard hotel iast evening. The moeting was called by the board of dircctors for the purpose of obtaining tho sentiments of the members in regard to the future track of the club. The success which has resuited from tho efforts of 1ho members during the prosent senson has been in the highest degree encouraging and has eenerated a feeling that the organization should make more elaborate preparations for the next yea Charles A. Coo was made chuirmam and, after some general discussion, representa- tives of tho Omahe Driving association tormally invited the club to unite with them In the use of their grouuds for the next season, 3 A resolution was passed directing tho bourd of directors to receive proposals from the driving mssociation, aud also from J. J. Brown, who owns the present track at the fair grounns for the use of their grounds for the future, : At a meeting of the board of tirectors held tater W. H. McCora and W. B. Millard wore appointed & committee to obtain pro- posals for erounds and report at a meeting of the club to be held at tho Millard hotel uext Thursday night. Racing at Chicago. Cricao, Til.. July 20.—Garfield park: First race, three-quartersof a mile: Colonel Clay won. Sir Charles sccond, Grey Duke third, Time: 1:21, Second _ruce, Pallsnde won. Lord of the Hare slo Bisland tiird. Time Third ruce. three-quurte m v won, [den second. Parles third. Time: 1:25%. Fourtn race. one und one-sixtecnth mil Falstafl w adow second. Legrande third. Time: one-sixth mile: cond, Bes- one and @ mile: Quiver ace, selling. three-quarters of u mil Exciusion won, }red F ond, Ora third: Time: 1:21%. 3ixth race, threo-quurters of a mile: Con- signen won, Littio Crete second, Viceroy third. cighths of u mile, melling: Dunder won, Mantell second, Mergo third. Timo: 1:00%. Second ruco off. Third race. soven eroor Adims won Bkelter third, Timo: Fourth rice. one and one-sixteenth of a mile: Tenny. jr. won. Sunny Brook second, Chapman third. Time: 1:50% Fifth race. threc-quurters of n mile, selling: Barbara won, Mount egor second, Ohest- ant Bell third, Tio Sixth race, thre Eboshone won. third. Time Carl Gov- pighths of a mil 1 Helter second, of & mile: Rechercho "o hot weather provailing in the citlos drove a throng of 5,000 people to tho seaside track this afternoon, they witness- ing s1x well contested races. First ruce, six and a halt_furlongs. starters: Eila (0o 1) wo ona, Jay Queel (25 to 't Hecoad race, six furl Morello (1 to 4) won, Prince Georzo ond, Sam Bryant (0 to 1) third. Time: Third race, s s Nine starters: Casanova (6 Lo, rryaway (15 to ) sec- ond. Maggie Morrell (G to 1) third. Time: i ce.six and a half furlones. Ten Mabel Glenn 2 to 1) won, Onward (4 ry (10 to 1) thrd, Time: 1%, Fifth race, mile and half. Tray 2 to D) won, India Kubber (3 to 1) s Long Dance (6 to 1) third, Time: - Sixth plechnse, Beven stari Bothwell i to 1) sec Time: 4 Fourth starters: 10 1) second, | 1 Fivestarters 3714, short ~ course. 10 5) won, 1d, Elpbin (5 to1) third. City Results. —Track in fair ar-olds, five furlongs. oun (4 to 5 won, Narvac- gle I, late Mez, (7 to 1) third. ‘lime: § Second r-cc, for turlongs, sev on won. Jini White (7 10 5 third, Time Third rac sear-olds and upwards. one ven suurtors: Harry Smith even) won, (310 1) sceond, Lilliau Lindsay & to 1) third, Time: 1348 Fourth for -yoar-olds and upwards, sweepstukes. five stirters, Hizhwelght free handicup, one and one-sixtecnth of u mile: Forest (i to ) won, Miunie Cee (3 to ) socond, Innocence i 1o 1) third. Tine Fifuh raco. for ull agos, ix sturters: Curmen (even) wo to 1) second, Lena Frey (6 to 1200 ar-0ld shire ( ntine (4 to1) den -y Plai, ~econd, fu five me (8 Saratogn's Progra SArATOGA, N. Y., July 20 Was clear and the track was fast. First race. six furlongs. Ten Lo«nn (12 to 1) won in 1:13, Best 10 1) second, Versatiio (15 to 1) third. Second race. five-olchiths of & mile. Nine startors: Stops (7105 won in 1:03%. It Mal- loy (20 to 1 second. Rey dol Mur (2 to 1) third. Third race, milo und one-sixteenth, olov. suarters: Mar, A (480 1) won in 13513, St. John (3 to 1) soc iy © o b thirl, Fourth ruce, ife, four starters: Rex (102 won In 1:44, King Crab 6 to 1) second, Badge @ to 1) third. Fifth 1ace, six half furiongs, ten starter Inferno (even) won In 1:22 Blanche (15 to 1) second, Levelior (15 to 1) third, he weather NATIONAL Jounhs Take a Game from tho With Consummate Ease. Pirrssun July 20.—Tho Pittsburgs ounched hits and won oasily. Riin kept the auendance down to 709, Burns was re- leaseu this morning. Score: Pittsburg. .........4 0 00 00 01 Lousviie.. ... 0 0 01 0000 0—1 Hits: Pitsbure, 9; Loulsville, 6. Errors; tsburg. 2 Loulsvillo, Earnod runs: Pittsburg, 4. Butteries: Gumbert und Miller; Strutton ¢nd Woaver. Bostox, Mass., July 20.—Nichols was more effective thun Woyhing at critical times to- day, Weatherclear, warm; attendance, 1,805, Score: . B Boston.. . Philadeiphin Hits: Boston, 10; Philadelph Boston, 6: Philideiphis, 2 Battor and Koljy: Woy and Clewents. New Your, July 20. — New York outbatted Brooklyn, knocking Haddock out of the bo: in the sixth inug Attendance, 3, Seore: New York............ 1 Brooklyn ) Hits: Now York. 12 Brooklyn. 9. Errors: New York, G: Brooklyn, 2. Bultorios: Crune and Doyle; Haddook and Daily. Wasninaroy, D. C., July 20.— Washington had the gamo well in band up to the saventh foning and then their pitcher weakened. Waeather hot: attendance, 1,805, Score: Washington 00020210 Baltimore.... .70 0 0 1 0 06 0 Hits: Waushington, 0. Baltimore, Washiugton, 4:° Baltinore, Kimem und McGuire; MeMuhon nn i Gunson. Standing of the Teams. w. Phidelphia... 9 RowNork § EA Colonels Nichols 10310000-7 301200 *8 0—5 AMONG THE AMATEURS, E tertained by the Schoul's Hustiing Teau Keauxey, Neb, July 20.—[Specinl Telo- gram to Tuk Ber.|—A picked viue from the Midway City played 8 noat gamo ab the in- dustrial school this afternoon, which resulted 8103 in favor of the Koarney boys. Smith for the school was touched up tor fourteen bits by the visitors, while Bluck bield his oppo- nents down to three. Takiug it all through, 1t was one of the few good exhibitious of base #oen around bere this season. The Kearnoy boys woro treated like princes Prot. Mal.aliou an¢ his assistants during the Aafternoon at the sohool. Seore ourney. L 01040 00— rlnl\ll\lll!ohwl. .0 0000 1'«‘» 0- 32 datteries: Kournoy, Bl A Plokering: SRt aT et i, Fekerias ol H 00l, & Runs earued: Ki racy, 7 Sokeol, 5. ney Industrinl School, & Struek ont: Black, 1 Pasecd balls: Thompson, 2. Tim One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: Smith, Pluyed Ten Innings. Broxes Bow, Neb, July 9. -Spectal Telegram to Tk Bee].—A game of ball took place hiere today between the Broken Bow clupand the Morna club, The game re- quired ten fnnings and was won by Broken Bow by n score of 5 to 4. Score: Broken Bow 00000100315 Mernn...... ... 0 2000 11000=4 Game at the Park, Thero will bo a ball gamo at Association park Sunday, between the crack Uenison club and tho Havdens of this city, and a groat wame1s expocted. The Demson club will run down a special excursion and 1t is pected thero will not be less than 300 peoplo 10 the game from Denison alone. SPARKS OF SPORT. Boden-Brennan Setto. A majority of the sporting fraternity, es- pecially thoso who take particular interest in # well mansged sparring match, met at Kil- allon’shand bail eourt, corner of Twelfth and Chicago streets 1ast evening to witn a fourround go between Paddy Brennan and Mike Boden, At 10 o'clock time was called by Reforco Arthur Rothery and the men went to work. It was evident from the start that Boden bad a Jittlo the hest of the game on account of his weight, The four rounds which wore fought proved the ability of the contestants in their lino of business beyond a doubt, ‘Chere was some prette hard hitting, and the exhibition all througn was greatly enjoyed by the sport Brennan worked hard at times to get tho advantage over Boden, aud got in several well dirccted hits which were felt by his fleshy opponent. A the close of the fourth round Refeiee Rothory declared the contest u draw. Tho entoriainment was a completo suocess and will bo ropoated soon. Letters from Fighters, NEw Onieans, La., July 20.—President Noel of the Olympic club today received dispatch from Frank Williams, who s now in New York, aunouncing that he had matched Dixon and Skelly for a fight Septein- ber 6. Jimmy Carroll has been notified to bo in roadinoss to train Skelly. Jack McAuliffe, the hoavyweight pugilist, has written o leiter from Bangor, Me., to President N el of the Olympic club, in which ho s “lam trainiog_at Hamnton, miles below Bangor, and have been thore sinco the 1st of Juno. I leave here in about two weeks for Bay St Louis, hopiug to get there some time about' Aucust 1. I am greatly obliged for yourarticles and hope to sea you upon my arrival. ©am at weight (within two pounds) which will easily yield to this warm weather. Iam strong and ambitious to wipo out the North Judson draw. I hope my opponent will bo at bis best whon wo meet, if he is, you and your patrons will see a fight worthy of your big purse. May success attend you and you club.” Tennls at Papiliton, Pariiioy, Neb., July 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bek.|—Tho first championship game of tennis botween Lunn and Carnahan of Bellevuo and Harrison and Salisbury of this placo camo off today with the Bellevue club wirner. Scor 3 6-8: 6—1; 6—1. THE RAILS SPREAD. Me,, eight Republican Dele o8 Have a Little Rall- rond Wreck on th ide, A Missouri Pacific passenger train loaded with delegates roturning from the cougres- sional convention at Nevraska City met with an accident a few miles st of Wyoming at 1 0'clock yesterday morning. ‘The train was bowling along at a good rate of speed when the rails suddenly sproad and the entire train left the track. ‘The engine ran for some distance and tuen overturnea. The baggsge car turned across the track and all of tho coaches found a stopping place in the sand. Fortunately none ol the passengers wero injured. The train was delayed several hours, -— Business Briefs At York John S. Knott has sold out his general store to 15, M. Burks, B. Adelsbeim, a Sioux Civy boot and shoo dealer, has madoe an assignment. 5. L. Stevens, a dealer in drugs at Cort- land, hias assigned to the sheriff, At South Omaba Stratton & Keenan, boot and shoe dealers, aro offering to sell out. A firo at_Grove, Kan., burued out B. S, Eldred, boots and shoes, and H. A. Hurlbut, grocers. Walla Walla, Wash., has had a fire that damaged four firms to the awount of §5,700. The insurance was $3,300. M. H. Cook, successor to M. Hellman & Co,, will be succeeded on Monday by the Columbia Clothing compauy. Enjoyable Luwn Social. ‘The members of the Young Men’s institute gavea very cujoyable lawn social at Eigh- teenth and Chicago streets last evening. The entertainment was given in an open lov which was lighted by festoous of Chinose lantorns, The usual refrosuments of ice cream, cake and lemonaae were served and a series of stercopticon views given by Prof: Rasgorsheck occupled the early part of the evening. A piatform was provided for those who wished to dance and the large crowd was most denightfully entertainca. o Found a Fatal Hiding Place, Mepronn, Mass,, July 20.—A search for four missing children today resulted in find- ing them in a closet under a siuk in a house in procoss of construction where they had crawled some time during the day. The door was pulied to by them and they were shut in, makiug them prisoners. Three of them, all boys, bad died from suffocation,and the otter, a girl. was slowly sinking. LSRR Gone After un K wezzler. SaN Fuaxcisco, Cal., Juno 20.—Detective Morse has gone to San Diego, Cal., to bring back to this city Enoch Bidleman, the de- fauiting booikeaper of the wholesale liquor firm of I5. Martin & Co. Bidleman iwas gong under the name of H. Youug when ar- rested, The amount of defalcation is not ex- aculy known, but is placed at between £40,000 and £50,000, s T The Death Roll Dunuque, 1a., July 20.—Dr, William Hoft- bauer, u prominent German physician of Dus buque, died yesterday. Ho was over 6 yoars old'ana for years was noted as a political speaker, Mexico, Mo., July 20, —Ex-Governor C. H, Hurdin died this morning. He had been il WO weeks. —— Musio at the Park. Mr. Liniugor of the park commission has made tho foliowiug assignments for August. Musio at the park: Uniou Pacific band, July 81; Musical Union buna, August 7; Soventh Ward band, August 143 Musiosl Uuion band, August 21; Unien Paoifio uand, August 35, \zation Schemo in Oalifornia, naxcisco, Cal, July 20.—A party of Colorado capitalists bas arrived at a camp in the San Joaquin valley in search of land for colonization purposes. They are said to reprosent 3,600 families in Tennessee and other southern states, N 3 OF YESTERDAY, Domestie, Alloe Mitehell will learn hor fatotaday. Genoral Woaver spoke ut Leudville, Colo., and was glven quite an ovation Gulveston, Tex., will axhibis o winlature its hurbor and ¢ty at the Worid's tuir. The strikers at Merrill, Wis., huve stopped riothug and cverything i3 now poacenbio in that viil Jullus Wise: colored, was xeduted at Lex- inzton, 8. C.. for tho murder of RUOLLOr LEERO 8016 tino Ao n G. W. Dunwick, & section boss on the Nor- folk & Westorn rullrond ln Tenncssee, hus hud finuraer fastonvd g bl by woans of u & Miss Aunio Coder of Cameron. Neb., was shotand kilod by “a yung ninn aaimed Pur- rot. Parrot then kilied himself. le wus Jealous of the young woman. nans of Michigan will oall an sossion of the leglslature for the pu pose of rodisiricting the state into senatorial sad reprosentative districia THE _OMAHA FAINT-HEARTED SALISBURY Ho Will Not Make n Fight to Remain in Power. HIS FRIENDS ARE DISAPPOINTED IN HIM The, as Thrown Away the hance of a Lifetimo— What the Irish to Do— sip. embers Propose Parliamentary G (Copyrighted 1892 by New York Assoc:ated Press.) Loxpox, July 20.—When the members nf the cabinet sepurated yesterday 1t was practically decided that the speech from the throne at the opening of the new parliament would be limited to a blank intimation that parlinnent had not met for the transac- tion of business, The wilitant section of tho conservative party, which wants to combat the opposition & outrance, feel thorouwhly oxasperated at the abandoumont of what they beliove to be & strong position both for offense nad defons: Lord Salisbury is to visit the queen Mon- day previous to the finul cabinet council for the consideration of the exact form of the spoech from the throne. Powerfu influences will in the intorval be brousht to bearon the queen and cabinet ministers alike to try and induce Lord Salisbury to adopt a bolder policy. ‘The provosal which is finding large ac- ceptance at the Cariton club is that the government will open parliament by ax nouncing the introduction of a frauchise re- form bill including such a redistribution of seats as will correct the presert abnormal system of representation. “'he consorvatives having no reason to fear a ‘one man one vote' measure, if accompanied by redistribu- tion on the principle of equal electoral ais- tricts, of tuxution and representation going together, are now fairly alive to the fact that the Salisbury governmeut has lost a chancoe to carry a redistribution bill favorable to the ne man one vote" measure, whon passed, will affect 200,000 votos and throw them chiefly on the liberal side. A redistribu- tion of seats, based on recognized liberul prin- ciples, would inorease the number of Eng- lish memvers by about forty, mostly con- servatives, and the Scotch by twenty, and would reduce the Irish representation by twenty mombers, wucks the Courage, Many untonists membors are now pressing Lord Salisbury and other cabinet members to defy the opposition to make Iranchiso re- form ihe single item of the queen’s speccn and the whole business of the session, appealing on defeal. But Lord Sans: bury has mot the pluck and stamina reqiiired for this course, Intimate friends of tho prime minister say that he is weary of ofiice and wants a rest, . His liver ana kidneys are out of order, and any one seeing nis pasty face, bent shoulders and languid walk would vronounce him deficient in energy; the sort of man certain to shirk a bold policy and unfit_to grapple with the most momentous crisis in the country’s his- tory. The appeals now being made to him and his colleagues to challenge tho liberals on franchise reform have some ministerial sup- port, but the majority of the members of the cabivet appear to rely upon an early vroakup of the Gladstone movoment through a rupture of the internal forces on whicli it must rest. 1t is just barely possiblo that Lord Salisbury wili yot be persuaded to throw down the glove before the opposition. If he does s0 it will inspire te unionists with rampant courage and entausiasm which they have never yst shown. Policy of the Irish Party. The Irish party are not eutirely reassured, in spite of the liboral declarations that tho nome rule bill wil bo expedited, and until Mr. Giadstone adds the assurance of an im- mediatedissolution of parliament, if the Houso of Lords roject tho bill, a suspiciou will hauot them thav the mensure will not be hastened. The McCartny- ites and Parnellites ~aro possessed of an idea that if Mr. Gladstone, after passing the “one man one vote” and other measures of the Netweastle program, went to the coun- try and got & British working majority, bome rule would becomo smoke. Now baviog hun on tho hip, they will throw him unloss ho makes homo rule ks first and final aum. The McCarthyites at a meeting on Wednesday at the committee room of the House of Commons, will reafiirm this polic Their finances are improving. Still tweaty- six of their wumber will reqaire monetary assistance to euablo them to stick day by day to their dutiesin parliament. The payment of members will be early progosed. A bill dealing with the mattor can pass without the assent of the House of Loras by putting the voto of money on the estimatws, which the lords are powerless to touch, Rt. Hon. Henry Mundells, in speaking in & meeting of the Britsh steamship trust, alluded to the present depression in the ship- ping trade. He said that the tonnage idlo in San Francisco in sailing ships alone amounted to 160,000 tous and that on tho T'yne 200 steamships weze laid up. CHOLERA IN VEKA CRUZ. Thirty-Three Doaths Reported From the Disease in One Day. Ciry or Mexico, July 20,—The startling report reached hera this morning that Asiatic choiera had reached Vera Cruz de- spite the strict quarantine regulations whicn have been enforced by the authorities av all posts by ‘the Mexican government. The rumor was sot afloat by an American tourist named Haskell. who arrived last evering from Vera Cruz. He stated that there were \birty-three deaths from the aisease on tho day previous o bis departure and that tho uutboritios of Vera Cruz were making an effort o keep the information from the pub- lio. An inquiry was made here today at tho Board of Health headquarters and a denial of tho report was authorized. St. ERsBURG, July 20.—Four deaths from cholera have occurred in Warsaw, Buciarest, July 20.—The existenco cholera in Roumania 1s officially denied. HERBERT BISNARCK TALKS, ot The Troubles of His Father aud the Km- peror Fully Discussed. Kiss1NGEN, July 20.—Count Herbert Bls marck, in an interview authorized by Prince Bismurck, 1 reply t questions by the corre- spondent, declared that his father was con- fidput that, if the kaiser were not surrounded by persons whose business in life 1s to keep the kuiser and Princo Bismarck apart, there would have been a reconciliation long ago, Count Herbert added: My father's bit terest euemios ure those officials who were also oMcluls under my father. These fear, and rightly foar, that if Pringe Bismarck sbould return to power, or any person nomin- ated by PPrince Bismarci should be placed in power, & cloan sweop would follow. The memoers of this clique, for their own pur- poses, misrepresent the acts and intentions of Prince Bismarck toward the kaiser.” Count Herbert spoke in derision of the statoments that his father expected the kaiser 1o tako the tirst step toward reconcil- ation, BUTCHERED BY ROBBERS, A Russian Innkeeper, His Wife and Four Daughters Murdered, Loxuox, July 20.—A terrivle murder story comes from Warsaw, Kussia, the vietims being a Jowish inukoeper tiving near War- saw and bis wife and five daughters. A bend of robbers entored the house “during tue night iu search of plunder. . Kirst they smashed in tho head of one of tho daughters Wilh an ax, and then killed the parents with kuives audaxos. Afterwards thoy murdered the throe youngest daughtors by dashing out their brains ugainst the wull, Finally the oldest daughter was dragged from her Lid- ing place and was made Lo confess whero the family money was kopt und stabbed in sev- eral parts of the body. Strange to say, this :lu.u{hwr is still alive aud able to tell the alo. Stirrlug Up Bulgarien Feeling, Loxnox, July 20.—The exeeution of tho Bulgarian conspirators at Sofla last Wedaes- DAILY BEE: SATURDAY i ! day 1s uvheld by We-Borman press as a ne- cassity. l“rrncnls apers condemn the execu- tion as judicial murfhr. The Temps says Europe can no longer lorate a raving mad man who has the power to kindle a disas- trous Euvropean war. L'Intransigeant of Paris udvises Bulgarian patriots to shoot or stab Prince Fordiggpd and Promier Stam- buloff of Bulgaria, Versatlion Dyanmiters Fonnd Gailty. Pants, July 20, —THS trial at Versaillos of the four aunrohiyy) Faugoux. Challeret, Drona and Etievant, who were under indiot- ment for stealing “& quantity of dynamite which was used it the explosions of last May day, was ended, by tho conviotion of the prisorers. Fauguox was sentenced to twenty years imp¥isth ment at hard labor, Challeret to twelve: Mears, Drona to six and Htievant to five years, Australinn Bank Oficials Arrested. Sypxey, N. 8. W., July 20.—Mr. Abigall, ehnirman of the Australien Banking com- pany of this tity, and Me. McNamara, man- gor, and Mr. Salmon and Mr, Twist, auaitors of the sawme concern, have boou arrested on a charge of having ontered into u conspiracy to defraud tho bavk. Back fro 1is Whaling Trip. Porrspas, July 20.—Emperor William has arrived here on his retura from bis whaling trip to the north. Whon his majesty disem- barked from the river steamer at tho landing he wus received by the empross, who was in waiting there for him, A Count Arrested for Embozziemon Visxxa, July 20.—Count Hormsdorff, a member of the Prussian Landtag and a pro- vincial councilor, has been arrested at Ivalu on the charge of embezzling tha proceeds of asalo of 1,500 shaves of the Friederschocf works, Toness, Loxnoy, July 29It is anoounced that Miss Amy Green, daughter of the late Will- ium Green of San Francisco, is dhortly to be married to Sir James Home Speirs, bart. o Al BEMIS PARK AND THE BOARD. Controversy Between the Mayor and the Commixsioners Over [mprovements, The Board of Park Commissioners and Mayor Bemis are just now indulging in a dispute ovor tho manner in which Bemis park shall be fwproved, The work of cutting a roadway along tho ravine on tho north line of the park has bean bogun in accord- ance with the plans prepared by Landscape Gurdener Cleveland. ~ Mr. Bemis objects to the way tho road is to be cut. Ho say that the commissionors are encroaching upon his lots so that there will be no room for sidewalks betweon the roadway and the lot line, and that this is contrary to the understanding between - himseli and tho Doard when the park was offered to the oity. He holds also that the ravino should be filled up, making it lovel, ‘which the plans adontea by the board do uot contemplate. Dr. Miller, Mr. Lluinger and others of the board bhold tnat thoy never agroed to fill the ravine, Thoy say that the understanding was that the purk should be improved, bt the boara agreed to no specific plan of improyement at that time. The plans prepared by Mr. Cloveland, they say, will preserve most of the natural trees growing along the rayjne, ahich is very de- sirable, and 1o fill he “yavine would kill the beautiful troes'diid spoil the appearanco of the park. Since the plan adopted doos not provide for filllig the ravine the road- way has to ba cut alonf the hillside, and this 13 the feature of the work to which Mayor Bomis objects. ' The board met yesterday afternoon and discussed the matterat length. Some.of the members spoke asfhaugh they would be in favor of giviug the.Jand back to the Bemis company rather tha £ attemot to improve it 1n the way the mayor oiaims it should e im- proved. 1 The board allowed the current biils of ex- ponse and appointed;a committee to consider the advisabilily of building a new propagu- tiug bouse for florak;culture in Hanscom parx. Superintendent Adams read a paper upon what he had seen W Minuneapolis bearing upon the subject of mArks and boulevards. He was improssed wigh the mauy fine ¥iows of wood .and’water. A groat deal ot land had peen donated by.titizens for parks and bouievard purposes. ' Labor was cheaper in Minneapolis than in Omaha. At Lake Har- riet are 530 boats, rentod {p the puvlic at moderate rates. These boats hrought in good revenue. APPLEGATE'S NEW LAMP. Test of the Invention Before Several Prom- inent Omaha People. Mr. E. W. Applegate, lately chief operator at the Western Union telegraph office in this city, bas invented an incandescent electric lamp which has several very excellent points of superiority over oticrs now i use, He nas discovorcd a chamical composition for a filament which enables him to dispense with tho use of platinum, and this, together with an improved mothod of construction, greatly reduces the cost of production. At the same time the Applegate lamp gives 50 per cont more illumination with the ssme or even a less current. An exhibition of the lamp was given at the BEe offico last ovening in the presence of a number of prominent gentlemen and its light- giving power seemed to be clearly demon- strated. The inventor also claims that his filamont wili not blacken or cloud the globe as do those now in use and that 1t will eive a much longer service with illumination constantly at its full power. He is also avle to use the globes after the filament is burned out, which again offects 8 considera- ble saving, Experiments made with arc lights have produced valuable comparisons. At present twelve irches of carvon will run sucha lamp but one night. By actual test four inchies of the solidificd chemical used in the Applegate lamp will burn thivty duys, and ymoreover it will do away with the flickering now so com- mon in are lights, Mr. Applegate has formed a company with headquarters in Chicago to manufacturo his lamp, and W. J. Lioyd of theWestern Union is its general wanager. C. H, Summers, electricion for the Western Union, is its clectrician, and is enthusiustic over the lamp, Mr. Applegate will give auother ex- bibition of Kis lamp this evenins in the rotunda of Tik Bik building, and all parties 1nterested are invited to witnoss it, Falr Treatment Dems Will'Become 4 Orrawa, Oat., July 20, —Le Canada of this citv publishes a remarkable oditorial in which it says that an effort is being made to demoralizo the Franefi-Canadians and make them “hewers of wobd and drawers of water.” It adds; “After a century of struggles, of sacrifité’bud of progress under the English flag, a goiug Lo ullow our- solyes to disappeac.slowly but surely in order to give way to English colonists! Will we subwit to that bumiliation? No, surely not. Before allowing ourselves to' bo en- gulfed on the soil of our ancestors by a for- eign antagonistic effthent we will place our- selves undor the Adforican lag and work for the glory and grandeur of that grand coun- try." X o ——— Mr. Mell ne Writes. Graxp Istaxp, Neb., July 23.—To the £ditor of Tue Breaws fmotics that from timo to time you warn your subscribers aguinst being credulous engyglyto belleve that I can produce rain or breal drought, and so sup- Port my preteutions. Now, since I can con- oceive of no object you esn bave in so doing than to prevent fraud, jwhich 1s commenda- ble, will you please ab me the justice to cor- rect @ statement made fn your issue of today, when you say that I wake contracts aftor posting myself on the atmospheric conditions, 1 closed a contract with Platte county oo the 20th, when all forecasts sald drought, | left Cheyonue, Wyo., #00 wiles distant, at §:20 4. 1. 0n Lho 27th, or about four hours before any reports could bave resched there from the signal service bureal, after previous predictions for drought. Some parties in Gooaland, Kau., who falsely pretend to have stolen my methods of working, or to be my Agouts, 1ake more 50 those who are aotually incredulous, but I would most gladly wive evidence of my ability to break drought for @ nominal consideration, wheo successful, aud prefer beiug set to work as beretofore, when the United Stales sigosl service pre dicts drought. Very respectlully, Fuank MeLsovnxs. JULY ARRANGED THE PRIMARIES Preliminary 8kirmish of Looal Ropublicans Will Coour Tolny. LOCATION OF THE VARIOUS BOOTH: List of Ju ~Previons ges and Clorks for the Oceasion Instructions Will G the Absence of Other ns, The republican county central commiites met at league headquarters last evening to perfect arrangements for the primaries to bo held today. The List of places for holding the primaries was revised as foliows, to- gether with the list of primary oficars for tho varlous wards: First Ward—Eleventh and Plerce, Judges, Jonn Honza, H. H. Durbin; clerks, C. H. Long, F. B. Honz Sccond Ward=Sixteenth ana Willlams. Judges, Al Masterman, Pete Morrisons clerks, Joseph Anderson, Adolph Swoboda. Third Wara—104 North Tywelfth, Judges, M. L. Jamison, Henry Whitnoy; clerk, Charles Curils. Fourth Ward—Seventeenth and Doage, election booth. Judges, John 8. Wood, George M. Small; clerk, Frank Bandle. Fifth Ward—Spruce and Sherman avonue, election booth, Judges. John Waiduce, Dan W. Counsman; clerk, T. B. McCulloch, Sixth Ward—D'wenty-sixth_und Lake. Judzes, . W. Manville, H.J. Wells; clerk, John Hoy ward, Seventh Ward—Poppleton and Park ave- nue, election booth. Judges, John Huelif, Georgo Sabino; clerk, Goorge' M, Cooper. Sighth Wara—2222 Cuming st Judges, J. 8. Gibson, Jamos Allen; clerks, I\ Crocker, T. B, Owens. inth Ward—Twenty-ninth and Farnam, club room. Judees, Charles Djuroen, L. W. Davis; clerk, W, E. Findley. South Omaba—319 North Twenty-fifth street. Judges, A. L McDougill, William Anderson; clerk, W. A. Taggert. Iuach primary board will ‘meet at the place previously designated and there organizo, and then remove to the other quarters pro- vided for thom, in cases where changes havo boen made. Charles Unitt of the Ninth protested against roceiving the petition list of delo- gates from that ward on tho ground that some of the signers were demoorats and one was under age. The protest came too late, as the tickets had been printed. A vote of thanks was tondered the city council for offering the use of the election booths for bolding the primaries, although the arrangements proviously mado precluded the useof three of them. The ward committeemen were given tho ward books, poll books and primary tickets for uso today, und arrangements made to open the polis promptly at noon, Local Politieal Notes. The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet at Erfling’s ball, Sherman avenue and Corby street on Saturday. July 30, at S p. m. The Ninth Ward Republican club was re- ovzanized Thursday night with the following officers: ~ Johu Lewis, prasi- dent; Colonel Aiken, vico vrosident; Jeromo Coulter, secretary; Charles Johnson, treasurer. After ' the elec- tion of officers Phillip Winters, Charles Unitt aund Dr. Schweuck entertained tho crowd with a talk upon tho tariff aud kinared po- litical topics. Lowry on the Situation. NEW Youk, July 20.—Tho Times says: Colonel Thomas Lowry of Minaeapolis was at the Fifth Avenue hotel vesterday. He said that the split in the peopie’s party in his state, which had resulted in tho nomnation of two tickets been allied with lgnatius Dounelly, woula prevent the people’s party from becoming dangerous o republicans. “How can the republicans support Knuto Nelson for governor in view of his support of Mills’ bill'in tho Fiftieth congress!” Mr. Lowry was asked. “Oh, he went on the stump and explained himself satisfactorily two years ago,” an- swered tho coionel. *“What s the probability that somo of tue northwestern states will bo carried by the democrats’ he was asked. “I don’t belicve they will carry any with the exception of Wisconsin, That is little doubtful.” Delaware's Dem: atic Convention Called, WiLsiNGToN, Del,, July 2g.—The demo- cratic state central committee met at Dover and decided to call the democratic state con- vention to meot Tuesday, August 16. The business of the convention 15 to nomnato candidates for prosidential electors and rep- resentatives in congress, Accidontal L th, Inquests over the bodies of the twao colored men who were killed by tho cars Thursday night were held at noon yes'erday. Tha jury raturned verdicts of avcidental death in each case. —_— Arranging Excursion Rates. Kaxsas Ciry, July 20.—The Transmissouri Passeager associution met v torday. Thero were but two subjects upon the call, but both were important, Oue was the consideration of the Girand Army of the Republic rateto Washington for the national encampmeat there, and the other, the Koights Templar Denver rate. The first subject was settlea by nuthorizing the association roads to meet the rato of one fare for the round trip mado by tne Kansas City, Fort Scolt & Memphis, & non-association line, ‘hat rate'is a wi open one with stop-over privileges and with- out himitation of any kind. The Donver rate in quostion was not decided. [t was detor- mined that protection against the Santa Fo's $12 would have to be found in the regular vi/—that is, through a regular application vy those who bad formorly | to meet it Such appiication will bo made by acting Chairman McFadden, ana be will render his decision in a day or two. The mooting adjouraed to meot at the call of tho chairman. Tan MITOR OUT, Sam Davis of Carson Esenpes From Through Stevenson's Cont n. Cansoy, Nev., July 20.~Tho grand jury of Ormsby county yesterday investizated tho characs of malfeasauce in office made by the Apveal agatost county oficials, Samual Davis. the oditor of tho Appeal, was called upon to stte nis source of information. Ho declined and was oraered to jail until ho should decide to reveal the namo of bis in formant. Davis was relonsed from jail later, Stovenson, the party who gave him tho in: formation, having come forward-and released him from the ovligation of secrecy. Steven- son, when brought bofore the grand jury and asked to testify regarding tho commissions domanded by tho county officers, aeclined to tostity on tho ground that it would incrimi- nato him, uer s monts of Ocenn Stoamers, At London—-Sighted: Bostonian Bostorn; Wentmore from Bultimore; mere from Boston. At _Hamburg—Arrived : New York. At Queenstown—Arrived: Indiana from Philadelpnia:_Adriatio from New York. At Now York—Arrived: Wieland and Polynesia from Hambure. 4 ALSU, Thomas—The United States ana Brazil mail steamship Glengoil, Captain Holman, arvived here and sailea’ honco for New York, July 20. g Canadinn Crops in Good Shape. LoroNTO, Ont., July 20.—Crop reports from all parts of Ontario show that the crops have all come through the trying weather woll. Fall wheat will be avove tho average, spring wheut an zverage, peas an average, barloy, oats and rye an average, and the hay erop will be tho heaviest in yoars, Six People Drowned. WiarToN, Ont., July 20.—Nine persons, four ladios, one little wirl, threo white mon aud ono Indian, loft Capo Croker yestoraay in o sail boat for this placo. When within ten minutes suil of here a squall struck the boatand all but three mon were drownod. —_— End of Muy Term. The May term of the distriot court will close today and everythiug on the docket not disposed of will go over until Soptember, Mo from Mess- Columbla from PERSON RAPHS, J. A. Craver of Lincoln is at tho Arcade. Fred Ward of St. Louis is at the Murray. 8. D. Kilpatrick of Beatrice is at the Pax- ton. E. P. Weathorby of Norfolk is at the Mil- tard. W. E. Arcade. C. D. Par Delione. C. F. Brower of McCook is the Arcade. C. W. Mosher of Liucoln is registe the Miliard. B. . Deiaplaine of Chicazo isa guest at the Deiloue. W. . Snelling of Norch Platte is a guest at the Arcade. A. L. Spearman of Springhield is a guest at the Puxton. Judge Crawford of West Point was at tho Paxton yestorday. W. C. Wood of Chicago Ruests at the Murray. J. R. Whitney of Coruell, [a., is amony the | Ruests at the Miilard, Miss Anna Mach has started | and other important lake ports. Thomas J. Rogers and Mrs, Warron Rozors and family ieave today for Boston. Miss Ray Golamaa leavos today for Chi- cago, where her father 1s in business. Mr. H. Alouzo Cook, wife and dughter of ew York city aro visiting Mrs. Cook's sis- ter, Mrs. D.’S, Pardeo, on South Twenty second street., > . Whelan, news editor of the Madison (Wis.) Times, is 10 the city visiting Mujor S. Miller. MY, Whelan was u caller at Tne Bek office yesterday. Mr. ana Mre, W. E. Morledgo of Clurinda, Ia., and Prof. J.'W. Hullingor of Topeka, Kan,, are visiting with Mr. avd Mcs, L W, Hullinger, 1819 Farnam street. Dr. A. W. Nason leavos for Niagara Falls today touttend the anuual convention of the National Association of Dentists. Ho will be absent about two weeks. Mr. George Morrissey of tho St. Paul Pioneer-Press calied upon Tk Ber i com- pany with bis brother, Mr. I'rank Morrissoy of this city. Mr. Morrissey is enroute 1o tho Pacitic coast on & pleasure trip, Colonel I'rank P. Ireland of Nebraska City came in from home last ovening and at ouce hastened over tho bridge into lowa, whither he went to call upon Governor Beies and secure some practioal pointers on how 1o manage a democratic gubernatorial campaign. Prof. Kratz has roturned from Lake Madi- son, 5. 1., where he bas had charge of the music in & threo weoks Chautauqua, Ho speaks 11 most enthusiastic terms of Lhe beauties of the plice as a summor resort. The 'I'. K. quartot was one of the features of the assembly, and as usual was well re- ived. eaoral C. H. Van Wyck camoin last evening over the Missouri Pavific, tarried a fow minutes and puiied out for home. It was remarked that ho was nol wearing mourning, and he could not repress n self- congratulating chucklo when it was sug- gested that Powers did not come out on top at the Douglas county vrimaries Thursduy night. New Youk, Tag Bk, is from Litcoln I Winger & Co. Kinsclla of Madison is at the ish of Des Moines, Ia., is at the registered at d at is among the for Chicago July 20.—[Special Telogram to jambvel, at the HoMmun, B. H. Hing, by B is at the St. Denis, Advance of the Pipe Brigade. Retreat of the Cigar Cohorts. Yes the Pipe is coming to the front as never before. The high price of good cigars is helping drive them out of use. Millions o of smokers use Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. It is the most popular Brand in the market, Smoked for overtwenty- five years its fame is still growing—Quality always the same, BLACKWELL'S DUR HAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. 25 ABSOLUTFLY FLJAQUES BAKING POWDEA 0ZS.FOR2H¢ PURE - J%ssrTRY iT. W CO. KANSAS CITY, MO, Patrolman Julius Zeidler Of tho Brooklyn, N. Y., Police Force, gladly tostifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsapariita, 113 wife takes it for dizziness and Indigestion and ft works charmingly. *Tho childron also take it with great heneflt, 1t t dovbt 2 most excellent thin ing. 1 cheerfully recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills to every one who wishes to have health and comfort.” Get HOOD'S, HOOD'S PiLLs curo liver s, constipation, billousness, {-mit co, and stek headacho Outfit that very properly contains asupply of [ Hires’ g2 which adds to the enjoyment of all the other dainties, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed, A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of this very popular beverage, Don’t be deceived if a dealer, for the sako of larger profit, tells you some other kind is “just as good "'—'tis false. Noimita is as good as the genuine Hikws', MANHOOD RESTORED. s “';BANAYlvo i Viritten s + Lows of Drain Teadache, «, Lowt Man .\ catsed by excesslva I ultimntely over-exertion, y¢ ° of tol imu lend o Tnfeniity, Consuniption il convenient forin G earry in the vest pocket. Trico FLa pickige, o1 6 for 85, With every 8 onder we give a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Heut by muil 10wy nddress, Circular (ree in piin nvel ition (his paper. Addres HADAID CHEMICAL CO., Drauch Office for U. 8, A, 354 Dearborn Straot, CHICAGO, ILL., FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Kuhr & Co 13t & Douglas Stn $A. Fulle - Cor' 14th & Douglan Sta. SAPANES PILLE CORE nsistlog o <o, W and Con sltorles. Olntmo: 2 Positive ading ltehin, T i Ro finil, §1 por box. 6 Tor £1; sonthy or from thls torriblo disotsa whou o wilttan gaarantes i vosiLively glven with ( baxes or rofund tie monsy 1 NOLcured Seml stamp (or froo Sample. Guarafiteq fssned by Kuhn & Co., Drugaists, Solo Agonts, corn el 15th and Douglns strvots. Omali, Neb, inm l DR E. C W AND BRAINTREAT MENT, n speciie for Hystoria. Dizzinoss, Fits, Nou ralgls, Hoadacho, Nervous Prostraton causol by alconolor wbacco, Waknfuluoss, Mental Donr on, Softnessof tho Brain. eausing insanity, misory, decwy, death. Promaturs Old Avo, Bar of Poiver In elther sox, | wond writt gunrantoto rofund 1€ not Guarantos 13suod only by Theodore, F. Lowls druggist axont. southenst corner 1i 1 Furnan sts . Omahn " ARE YOU SUFFERING? \ FROM ; Temale Weakiness, Catarrh or ~ Rheumatism, Chronic, Nervous ot Private Diseses. {F SO, CALL ON Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Arcknowle ho most suceessful Spo- clalists in 1LOOD, NERYOUS, SKIN AND UIINARY Dis 4 5 to 6 days, Syphills All stage y ‘curod, T m- Caro omont's A AND RECTAL ULCERS curod pain or detontion Trom businoss. HY DIOC AND VARICOCK and auccessfully eured. Mothod an WEAK MEN (VITALITY W eation 1o b by patient without o AK), Mad3 40 by t00 clos) appll iudy: novors montal stfain Gr wriof: REXUAL BXCHISHS 1h middle e, oF from the effocts of youthlul follles. WEAK MEN ALLE VICTIMB TO NERVOUS Dis. BILITY or EXUAUSTION, WASTING WHAKN 33 NVOLUNTARY LOSSSS 'with BAKLY DECAY 1n (DU MIDDLI AGED; Tack 0f vim, vigor and strongth, with sexunl orkans mpnirsd aad Weakonuied promaturely 1 aparosehing old e Al 'vloln raadily 1o 007 waw troatniant {or 104 o Vital powar. Call on 0f wddrass with stamp tor ciroufars, (1) Do wud racopLs searles & Seacles 13 south Btk Streow br.Searles & Seacles, *** w2y Next to Post Offl s, OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM 5 FOR GRADING, s of all lots. part lots and o wlons Martha streot from 2ith to L streots, You uro hereby notified that the under- slened, throe disintorested freeholders of the eity of Omuha, have been duly n}mnnml vy the mauyor, with the approval of the Lty counctiof sald city. to ussess the damages to i OWners PespUOLIVElY Of Uho DFOpOrty af- focted by grading Murtha stroot from 5t to 240 stroots, declured nocessary by ordinance number B12%, passed Ju.y Oth, 1892 and ap: proved July 1t You aro’ furtiior cepted wild appo nin 1uired by 1aw, wo will, on the 15t duy of Au- t tho bour of 1) 0'elo "k 1n the offico of Shriver & O'Donuhoo, ot WILLIN Tho COTDOrAte 1im- clty. nieet for Lhe purposs sidering the muking and assos v of daw- 0% 10 tho owners Fespoctively of wald erty, affootod by sald griding, taking into consideration specin benefits, if nny. You nre notiiied to be presont at the time and place aforesal. and mike any obestions to or stutements rnlm{li‘m'l Nas0ss et of dumages us you rny consider propor, you g @I ViER? Gl g PAUL, JAMES 5L0CKDALE Omaha, July 18th, 152, Jy21d10% fidtaiiitn L SRR R i et e b S § i e, g, £ fa,]‘&::n ¥ NOTIC d, thathuving ac duly qualitied ny : ental dej , palg g e wre blood, o & e by 0 l'u s Ivgfer s oot £ By o s il S slne wpltnchladly allag LS EHEMTORE 60 ¥ ifusebt o Yore 5 nencavescesere