Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1892, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE DAY, AUGUST "SWIFT YOUNG SIDEWHEELER Online Fquals the World's Three-Year-0ld Paoine Record at Lyons, SUCCESSFUL" OPENING OF THE MEETING Muny Spoedy Horses Gathered at the Ex- collent Kite—The Results of Yestor= dny’'s Races—Goneral Sporting News Summary, Neb, Aug. 2.—[Special. Telegram to Tnr Brr.|—The summer meeting of the Xverett, Racing association of this place opened up today under the most favorable Auspices. - While the attendance was fair, it, ‘was nothing like what it should have by n considering the remarkable charactor of the mitractions, Without exaggoration, it was one of the most magnificent trotting cards over witnessed in Nebraska, if not in the whole west. A history of the track may not come amiss, Two weelks ago Andrew Everett & Son pur- chased the track and structures of the Lyons Driving association, which was floun- doring in deep water, and this 1s tho first meeting under the new regime. Mr. Tvorett is one of the oldest and best known farmers of all this lovely region. He is a Jurge land.ownor and & very wealthy man, extensively enguged in breeding fine trotting stock and Durham cattle. It was his pride, solely, for tho town of Isyons that inducec him to assume the responsibility of a race track, and it is an assured fact that he will maintain it in a style that will ere many campmgns @ve it a national roputation, The track, which 1s a finished kite, was only completed last June, but todoy it is the cqual of any in tho world, and is so pro- nounced by all horsemen who have visited it. Tt boasts of 175 fine box stalls, every one of which is occupied by an animsl of greater or lesser note, It is constructed so that the trenches running entirely around the course, both within and without the track, can be flooded with water from the Logan within twelve hours, which is of incalculable ben- ofit in keepiog 1t in perfect condition. The soil is tough and springy, calcvlated for the very higbest rato of speed and never becomes “iouppy." Good Day and Fine Races. The afternoon was warm, but just right for speed. The jugdes wora S, W. Stauffer of Tekamah, J. D. Yoeman of Onawa and W. D. Smith of Lyons; startor, James Culbertson of Abilene, Kan., ana Timers Bert Everott of Lyons, Bud Latta of Toka- mah anda Thomas Cabiney of San Francisco. ho first event on the card was tho 2:40 aco, 8500 purso, with six starters as follows : aritans, b. ¢, by Kentucky Volunteer, dam by Mambrino Chief, entered by Lew Hinkly; Frank, bik. g. unknown, Fred Parents; Captaln _Kotcham, b, Canonicus, dam Laay Ferauson, Torry; Luoy Smith, s, m., by Bay Chief, jr., dam Lucy, John J. Lamar; King Priam, ch. s, atandard bred, Peter Johnson; Dic- tate, br. 5., by Dictator, dam Triton, Lowis & McFayden. Tho first heat was a_ratuing tight one, Lucy Smith beating Kiog Priam out by a shoulder; time, 2:261g. The second, afior another grand struggle, was captured by Maritana, with Lucy at his shoutder blade, Time: 2:30. Lucy then jumped in and won the third and fourth heats without much exertion. Time: 2:33 and 2: Summary Hot Racing Youngsters, =~ The §-year-old pace, purse §500, followed, 6 statters were: Tyroon, b, s., by Idavan, dam, Sadie Wilkes by Red Wilkes, A. J. Hale; Oniwmop b, 0., by Shadeland Onward, i dam, Apgeip by Chester Chlef, G. W. Curry; Vado§ br. s, by Solferina, dam, l]:ll;l by Charles Cafiery, Ernest C. Hol- nd. = i (1% 1 Starter Smith sent the colts on a line with i ,mo”\m:owlph the way, which he goiitinued “10'd6” until the fivst quarter, when Tyroon e both movea up. At the haif On- q_u{ wed n_nice burst.of speed and was mquickly to the front, where he remained until under the wire. Time: 2:41. In the second heat the flag was waived and Online given his head. The result was the Iastest heat ever trotted or paced in & race by a 2-year-old, and equalling the world’s 9-year-old record, held by Manager and made at Dubuquo two years ago, 2:16%;. This per- ~formance also beal tnho state record, being the fastest milo ever puced or trotted in any race in Nobraska, It was truly a marvelous performance and the horsemen here are all Wwild over the feat. Another fact that must Do taken into consideration is that Online made his mark today, a month earlier in the season than Manager made his. He made the mile without a skip, the little feilow actually seeming to fatten in the speed. Tho mile is the talk of all the turfmen here, and will be a themie for discussion all over the land in aaother twenty-four hours. Online 1s o bay colt, 2-year-old the 17th of last June. He was sirea by Shadeland On- ward, 2:181, dam by Chester Chief, He was unoroken on the lst day of last and was bred by E, D. Gould of Fuller- ton, this state. He was broken, washed and and driven by J. B. Chandler, the well known trainer. Summary : i Laust of the Day. Tho final eveut was tho 3-yoars- purse $00. Starters: Lumps, br. s. by Ruby 5814, dam Lady Leighton, Harris and Rawley ; Tulo, M. Brown; Charles F, b, s, by Seth P., A.'J. Hale; Emmn J, b.'f. by Platte 8038, dam Rosa G by Romeo, Dickey and Williams; Billy L, b. g by Platte, France and Brandes. 1t was a well and hotly contested race, Emma J. finally pulling outd winner. Simmary Fuma J. L I Ohyries I 12398 Billy L, 48138 Lainps (R E R i 20, 2131, 213144, 218844, 2:97, Tomorrow’s program will include the 2:45 “class trotting, tho 2:20 class trotting, nnd “the g-years-olds. Bello Acton a yearling Wil bo'sen u fast wilo if tho day 15 favor- - able. RUNNING AT MONMOUTH, Bame Lively Serambli 8 the Bangtails. Moxsoura Paik Race Tuack, N. J., Aug. B.—A rainstorm kept the attendance this Afternoon well below the 5,000 mark. The 1wo features, the Itod Bank stakes and the Palisace stakes furnisned the only genuine excitement during ‘the afternoon. The youngstars in the former event swerved all over the track in the closing furlong. Uncle Joss was the steadiest on his feet and ho captured the prize by a head at post odds of 5to 1, Locohatohio ruled & 10 to 8 favorite over Adelbert and Plckpocket for the Palisade, but be had & narrow escape from defeat. Adelbert led him a hot pace for a mile bofore Locohatehle couid gt in “frout. Pickpocket then made a bold bid “#for the stake, forcing bimsolf forward, He did win, but iy by & head. Summary iy Wirst race. five turlongs: His Hizhness (4 to Tz aens Bussell (T w0 1) socond, Addie(r to 1) Wird. Vinse: 150 - Bocoud race, the Red Bank stakoes, six fur- s TGt v, I Ot wogon o . By rrive Gt Dhivd waee. the Paliaudo stnkes, il and & (1 furiong ohatelile (1§ won, Plekpooket FAlto 8 se ond, Adelbert & o 1) Time: .. Fourth race; one mito: Mury Stone (@ to 1) won, Merry Monarch (oven) seeond, Reckon 446 B) third, 10} FILh race, stx tur.ongs: Zoring ( to 1) won, Flavilia- (10" to 1) second, Westchestor 8 (o 5) third. Tlmo: hile Sixth ruce. slx furlongs: Moyne gelding (3 o 1) wou. Prouble @ to 1) second, Sir Riohard Sto N bivd. Tlwe: 110 Sport at St. Paul ' Bz Pavy, Mion, Aug. 8—Today was a favorites’ day at Hamline track. Weather threateving and uot over 3,000 people were vul. The feature of the day was the Carni- wal stakes, wbich were won by St Croix with ease. Summaries: Fivet raco. for all ages, six furlongs, four Time: ¢ Ceverton (wven) wou, Ainnie 3 ’ 8600 nd, Bernardo @to 1) third, . d race, for d-yeur-olds und upwords, & for the Money by one mile, seven starters: Lena (4to 1) won in 1:3% Loug Shot (6 to 1) 8o ‘ond, Coronet (§ 10 1) vhird, Third race. 2-year-glda and nonwinnors at this mecting, four furlongs, nine starters: Judge Onrd woil (3 to 5) Won 1 /31, Rapld (10 to 1) secord, Narvise (.60 1) third. Fourth race, Cnrnivil stakes for colts nnd geldings, 2-yenr-0ids. three-quarters of o mile, four starters: St. Crolx 8 to 3 won In 1:10%, Aldebaron & to &) socond, Adolph (20 to 1) third, Fifth rac ear=olds and upwards, seven= in ond, Eil Kin Bikth race, for all nges, sy furlongs, elght . Fenor (310 1) won, Lilly Lochiel 0 ness’ Lust (10 to 1) third, Racing at Chiengo. Cnrcaco. Ti, Aue, 2. —Hawthorne races: _First race. six furlongs: Fleetwood wor Knninroo second, Adversary third. Tim A nwthor mo: e rond raee, six furion e Unfon second, Linger third. Third raco off, o won, 124, Fourth rave, seven furlongs: Ranler won. Lardy W second, Billy Pinkerton third. T} W Vit Iifth r ix furlonzs: Van Close won, Jart Wailaoe, susond, Ghestnut Bell third; Pinie: -1 SXth race. nine furiongs: 8poecul ation won, u Pedro second, L slanche third, Time: 17, Garfield park races : First raee, five furlongs: Lumberman_won, Virden second, Hummniing Bird third, Time? 120414, d race, one mile: won Forerunner 1 Chimes second, Cantedla third, Tlme i Third rave, ‘one mile: Rudoiph won, Mur= moso second. Neweastio third. “ime: 1511k Fourth race. one wilo and fifty yaras: Upman,_won, Bessic Bisiand second, Palisade third. Thme: 147, e, wlx furlongs, seilin-: Colonel flyman second, Itigner third. & -y Sond mile: Falstaft won, Sorl nwuy second, Strathmald third. Tine: 1:42%. Davenport’s Now Track . onr, In, Aug. 2.--|Spectal Tele- gram to Tue Ber. |—Davenport opened today a mile track that 1s pronounced by C. W. Wiltiams of Independence, the breeder of Axtel and Allerton, to be tho fastest new track he ever saw, and by other drivers of equal experience to be the fastest track in this country. It1sso new that the buildings are not yet half finished, but it is fast enough to lower marks made by fast horses soveral scconds and to knock at least five seconds off thetime of any class. The races today resulted as follows : 2:40. 2-year-old clnss, purse $300: Ellore wou, BBianton second. Miner third, Nettie B. fourth. Tin Tu the 2:34 trot, purse 31,000, sx heats, Mur- tha won. Hest 'time: 2:20 ' Iustier second, Jo third, Kniznt fourth, In the '2:2) race. purse #750, four heats: Lenn Wilietts won. Best time: 2:18. Jack Jewott second, Prince Mac third, Bulimont fourth, Attandance fair. The $10,000 trot between Allerton and Lobasco oceurs tomorrow. Saratoga’s Program, SaraToGA, N, Y., Aug. 2.—The races were continued today. The weather was cooler and the track fast. First race. mile and one-sixteenth: Addle D 8 to 5 won In Million (20 to 1) second, Freezer (8 10 5) third e-fourths of a mile: Stonell (2to 1) won i 319, Dr. Husbrouck (2 to ) see- ond, Toano (11 to 1) third. Third race, one and one-sixteenth mile: Headiizht (10'to 1 won In 1:51, Bullfineh (30 to 1) second. Brussels (i to 1) third. Fourth rice, five-eighths of a mile: Niek (3 ) Wou 1. Robusta (8 to 1) second. Ber- B (4 to 1) third, ifth ruce, one-half mile hurdle: St. Luke ), John (8 to 1) second, Hercu- 5) won in to 1) third. Tips for Today. Here are the gond things offered by the cards for tody at the tracks named: BRIGHTON BEACH. Tattler—Larly Blossom. St Hubor v Prince George—Spor 4. Wen Tray—Wiille L. 5. Indin Ribber—Lord Dalmeny. 6. Billet Doux colt—Mackintosh. George W . Hart Wal Lona Lazell. Fan King—8is O'Lee, Vallera—=Mujor Toxt. Reatifuee—Alderman Morris: Exclusion—LaKeview. i 4 5, o Driving at Danville, Dixvire; Ky, Aug. 2.—The first day of the Central Kentucky Wair and Trotting meeting opened with good weather and track, Summarie; First ri Clay stake for yearlings, 8200 gu huif mile heats: Spring Light, by C. K, Clay, won, Fauny Pllimun and Bessie Clay divided second money, Saliie © third, Best tin, 2, £econd 1a e, 3:00 class, trotting, purse $3)0: Nuboth Acleta second. Isupel third, Best tim 00 class trotting. Ilie Girl second, 354, ar-olds nette won, V Best vime hurse $u rsuabiu-third, Opening. Orrawa, IlL, Aug. 2.—Openiog day of the trotting ineoting of the Ottawa Driving Park association, ' Summaries : Two-year-olds: Elsie Wood won, Confbear secord, Tula Cossnck third, Professor Wells fourth! b vime: 2:4iis, 2:25 Hustier three stralght heats, nd, Lon G third, Gyp fourth. Best 4. : Bello Wilson throo suralhit hents, I ato I third, Watenword fourth. Hest NATIONAL LEAGUE. Johnny Ward Stops the Downward Rush of His Wor BrookLyy, N. Y., Aug. 2.—It was threat- ening, with a drizzling ramn today. Ward's men defeated Washington by good batting. Attendance, 1,110, Scoro: Washington 01000000 0-1 Brooklyn. 00001020 *3 Washinzton, 5: Brooklyn, 11, Errors: Brooklvn 0. Batterios: Dur- yeu und Berzer; Stein and Kinslow Bostoy, Mass., Aug. 2—Hoston took a winning Iead in the second inning today, but New York tied the score oefore the nintn, when the gamo was called on account of darkness. Attendunce 1,547, Scoro: Boston. 050010000-0 Now York 11100210 06— Hits: Boston, 6i New York, 0. Error Boston. 2: New York.d. Earned runs: Bos- tom, 1; Now York, 2, Butteries: Nichols and Begnot: Rusie and Doyle. Cuieaco, 11, Aug. 2.—The Jonahs wore not 1n the gamo for elght innings, but wWade it very ntoresting for the Colts in tho ninth, when they came within an ace of making the score a #ie. Weather clear; attendance, 1,100, Score 5 % Ohiengo 21000020 0-5 Pittsburg, 00000010634 Hits: Chicago, Pittsburg, 9. Errors: , 115 fcho, 7 Pittabury, & Ea cuio, 13 Pattsburs, 5. ' Batterl Sehrivor; Buldwli und Mack. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2.—8t. Louis banged out sovern runs in tho first iuning today, but the home team went at Galvin, Caruthers d_runs: Chi- Gumbert and and Hawke and woum & great victory, Weathor glear, Attendance 2,300, Score: Clevel U0 4423080 0-2 St. Lo 70001001 1-10 Hits: 12; St Louls, 10. Errors; Jleveland, 7, Louls, 2. ned runs: and. 5; St Louts, L Cuppy and Zimmer: Galvin, Hawke, Curuthers and Buckley. Louisviiie, Ky., Aug. 2.—Rhines was an ensy mark for the Colonels and they knocked tho ball ali over the lot. Weather fine, At- tendance, 1,000, Szore: Lowsviio. Cinclnantl Hits: Aowlsy Loulsville, Loulsvil utterios: Strat- ton and 08 wnd Harrington, Barrisour, Md., Aug. 2.—Tho Baltimore- Philadelphia game was postponed oun ae- count'of wet grounds. Standing of the Teams. Chicago Pittsburg Louisville 54,88t Louls. SPARKS Ok SPORT, Tennls At Saratogh, Sawaroes, N, Y., Aug. 2.--About 200 persons gatbered in Cougress Springs park this evenlng to witness the lawa tenpis tourcament, Four of the twelve games were played in the men singles states championship before the rain vt au end to playlog, Results: W. C. gall‘nd and J. H. Blue, in favor of Hollan . A. Seavy sud Charles Bsseltine, in favor of Esselune: W. K. Gillow snd B, E. Hall, in favor of Glllett; H. C. Blxby snd P, 8. oiu, in favor of Bixby, A BAD FIX CAPRIVI IS 1 His Efforts Against Bismarck and Von Waldersee Have Proved Unavailing. FORCED TO DEFEND HIS OWN POSITION Mis Report to the Emporor Carries Little Weight with It—Renewed Attacks by His Enemies and Their Direct Effects, [Copyrighted 1392 by James Gordon T Beruiy, Aug. 2—[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tue Bee,]—Von Caprivi bus made a bold attempt to destroy Bis- marck, to discredit Count Waldersee and re- tain imperial favor. Ho has, it would ap- pear, tailed signally, and now, instead of leading an attack on his chief foe, ke is on- waged in defending his own place, n task which fay prove too hard for bim. No sooner had the emperor returned from his Norwegian trip when the chancellor ro- newed his assau!t on Bismarck and von Wal- dersee, whom he now seems to hate as flercely as he dues tho ex-chancellor. Rocalling the success of his former offorts, he presented his master with another bundle of over 300 hostile newspaper articles, clipped from the foreign press, and including various extracts from the Herald. Thesc articles wero accompanied by an elab- orato report, which, 1t was hoped, would convinee the emveror of the malignity of the two men to whose inspiration the un- favorable criticisms of the papers wero attributed by the chancellor. Caprivi Was Very Insistents I understand Caprivi, who was laboring under considerable excitement at the time, took special pains to direct attention to the attacks which were more particularly aimed at the emperor and endeavored to persuade his majesty of the necessity of ¥igorous ac- tion. The emperor was advised by the chan- ceilor to have recvurse to legal measures and to stop the press war which has been raging for weeks past. Thanks to the fntervention of a mere tem per ate counselor, perhaps Count Philip Eulen- burg, his majesty aeclinea to taka Caprivi’s advice and was brought to understand that public opinion would not be with him if he went much further in his present nolicy. A report of General von Huhnke ou Walder see's case, in which the chief of the military council declared that the count's recent pub- lic utterances in the Herald and other papers were injurious to the discipline of- the army and dangerous to the goverwment, had no more success than the aetion of Caprivi. The emperor cartly exclaimed, “Die Ver- fluechte saenkerein,’ and refused to discuss the matter. Nor did all the determined efforts of von Lucanus, who was hurried up to support Caprivi and General von Hahnke, induce the young monarch to take a hasty decision, Meanwhile I am assured Waldersoce hus written a long letter to the emperor, ex- plaining and protesting against the insinua- tions of his adversaries. His majesty would soem to have been favorably impressed by this communication. The attempt of Capriv) to raise funds for a projected new paper have not so far, I hear, been crowned with much success. An agent of the chancelior has, it seems, ap- proached several Berlin bankers on the sub- ject, but they have put him off with evasive answeis and do not show much eagorness to o into'a schem? of which 'the chief objects are to support a not particularly stable min- istry and to:\age war on a great statesman like Bismarclc and his friends. "% Meanwhile the chancellor has, T uonder- stand, summoriod a German consul from a post he fills in a northern capitaland re- quested his assistance in reorganizing the reptilian press, The consul in question has had experience which fits him for the task. In Bismarck’s time he haa a similar work 1n- trusted to him. When Bismarck fell he turned his coat, like Pindter, and other gen- tlemen who now do the chancellor’s bidding, and made his peace with the new gods, He is a skiled journalist, and would, no doubt, not have more scruples about throwing mud at his ex-patron’ than the editor of the Norddeutscher Aligemeine Zeitung has been troubled with, One of the first results of the new pact has been the circulation of the curious tales with regard to Waldersee, which that gentleman himself contragicted a few days ago through the Herald, Bismarck’s party continues its assaults on Caprivi. The staiesman has beon particu- larly annoyed by the publication of an un- pleasant little pamphlet entitled *Kaon Ca- privi Blerben.” The pamphlets published here latterly do not prove much, but make ill feeling and put money in tne pookets of the publishers. MELTZER, COLUMBUS' MEMORY HONORED, Spain’s Celebration on the Anniversary of His Departure for Amerl Huerva, Spain, Aug. 2.—The Spanish vessels whick gathered to take part in the celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the salling of Columbus proceeded for Palos at5o'clock this morming, the latter beiug the port from which Columbus satled August 8, 1492, The warships of otber for- eign nations followed the Spanish. At day- break tomorrow, should the wina ve favor- able, vessels consiructed exaotly on a medel of tho tinta and Nina will pass through the lines formed by tho various squadrons outside the bar at Palos. 'ne statement of this morning that upon the arrival of the Spanish -squadron and the vessols of other nations at Palos, the Spanish minister of marine undall the Spanish and foreign delogates and‘niagal officers heard wass Palos, was incorrgot. The party men- toned and Mr. Snowden, the new American minister to Spain, procceded to Palos to attend the religinus services to be hola there, but after waiting in the church for an bour and a half and no priest appearing to conduct the sorviees, tho assemblage dis- persed, The incident has been much com- mented upon, but tho failure to hold the religious sorvices proposed seems to have been the result of @ misunderstanding. The mayor of the town declares tnat h- invited the vicar of Palos to officiate, b = \» latter asserts that he know nothing o1 natter, fl AT, GOT EVEN WITH CROWLEY. Halr-Trigger Mouth of » Fireman Causes Much Trouble, The members of the KFire and Polico commission had another round with Captain Crowley of Ivo. 4 engine house yesterday, and as axesult of the round Cap- tain Crowley has been reduced to the ranks where, it he serves the city, it will be as an ordinary, eysryday fireman. Tho trouble with the captain was this: When Governor Boyd removed Commis- sfoners Smith, Gilbert and Hartman and ap- pointed Messrs. Sulelds, Deaver and Galla- Pr as their sucoessors, he threw up his cheered for the goveruor, and at the ne tme sald that the three men who wero removed could trace their origiu back to the dog family, especially oo the maternal side of their ancostral tree. In dub time this camo to the ears of the three commissioners, but they nursed their feelings and bided their time, After the court decided that Governor Boyd acted without the authority of law, they concluded Lo convince Captain Crowley that they rauked one uotch woove him. Car- rying out this idea, they suspended him just one week ago, but did uot pass upon his case until yesterday, About two weeks ago Ca Crowley suspended one of Lis men, Firemau Irvine. Irviue bud socured a lay-off and did uot ye- port for duty ou the morniog whee Vace- tion commenced. After hearing the testi- mony the commissiomers reinstated the fire- man; but assigned jim to enother engine house, o a— MORE HMELP NEEDED. Judge Clarkson% Friends Catl for Ass ance,an,the Search. Honoy Creek lake, now the scene of a dili- gent but so far frifltlass search for the body of Judge Clarksohj Would be Honey Cresk pond in a country whore there are lakes. It is a long rambling shoot of shallow water, lying between the'ppecipitous bluffs and the riyer, Tho oven water/{Alabout a nnle in length and a few hundrea feot wide, and on the north, south and west sides are acres of sub- merged bottom lands covered with a rank growih of rushes taller than a man’s head. The 1sland, as it 1s called, lies between the open water and the bottom. Judge Clarkson left the island and went to the north end of tho lake saying he had seen o good place to bathe tHers, Uncle Crandall Who has a cottage on theisland, two fishermoen who were out upon the lake in thair boat and the flagman whose box is opposite the island tell the samo story. The boat was found in that portion of the lake with his clothes care- fully folded just as a bather would be apt te leave them. Everything indicates that he went bathing just where he said he would and was seized with cramps and drowned and Major Clarkson and the others who have been searching the lake since Saturday have done the most of the work there. The body is not there. Kvery single foot of it has been tramped over by lines of men hold- ing bauds and toiling through the mud and weeds encumbering the vottom. There wero n at work all aay yesterday—members of the Dougias county var and other friends of the missing judwe, Dynamite cartridgos have been exploded over the deeper water of tho south end of the lake and it has been dragged without effect. There is a theorv that he may have lost his boat, and in trying to reach the shoro in tho gathering darkness waudered into the rushes and bocome entangled in some way, but this is nov vory probable, as he couid onsily have made himself heard. 1’eople living in the vicinity suggest foul play on the part of some one who had beon severely dealt with by the judge on tho bench, but the searchers scout the idea and insist'that the vody will be found, perhaps fast in the mud or entangled in the weeds. Yeosterday’s work combleted one end of the lake, and the men who did the wading are completely exhausted, and moro will be wanted todag to drag the south end of the lake and push out into the rushes, which are almost impenetrable, Last night the following telegram was re- ceived trom Honey Creok, sent by Major T. 8. Clarksol HoNEY OrEEK, [n.; Atig 2.—Judge Clarkson's body not yet found. Those of his friends who re oirnvstiy’ requested to ald in the senrch Wednesday, Cowe prepared with un extra shirt, pair of piants find shoes for wad Stution, Hones Tralns g, western, Blufrs, d ‘Creek, Chicugo & Nort ve Hroadway, Council and 11:3) & m. Can return at 8: Provisions on the ground. E. W. Simeral, who cama down from Honey Creek last-night but will return to- day, emphasizes the request that the friends of the late judgo turn out in force today to assist 1 the search; -Those who have worked so far ars still willing to continue in thie search, but they must have assistance. It is for this reason that the friends of Judge Clarkson are urged to go to Honey Creok lake today with an ojd suit of clothes, pre- pared to wade. WEATHER Keports to the ‘Agricultural front Miiny States, Wasnixaroy, D, G, Aug. 2.—The week has been unusually warm, but tne rainfall for the season contiyues in excess in most sentions. Special, talegraphic reports say : Texas—Crop splendid in many sections and but few complains .- Missouri—All work progressing favorably wheat crop short; oats licht and rusty; co doing well. 1000 Towa—Improvadsby rain; onts ana barloy injured; barvesting nearly completed in southern portion.i ovs North Dakota—Raeey-harvest commenced ; s0me Winter rye cut- South Dakota~(5¥n advancement phenom- onal; barley harvest alvanced; oat harvest general; wheat haryest begins next week. Nebraska—Corn _slightly, but not perma- nently injured by hot, dry weather, Kansas—Conditions generally favorable; cora in splendid condition, tasséling in north} in roasting ear in central southern portions; threshing begun; oats and flax yielding well. Montana—Hay harvest.begun; crop a good averogo in western and about an average in eastern portion; killng frost in northwest portion on the 28th; grain crop short, except irrigated. Wyoming—Splendid erop prospect for Rrowing crovs and.gooa: prospect for har- vest. New Mexico—Great improvement in grass on the cattle ranges; frult in excellent con- dition, & Utah—Harvesting well advanced on ocast- ern side ot Salt Lake, thresning begun 1n central portion; grain ripening faster than can be cut; harvest begun in northern coun- ties, Depart ent Nebraska's Officlal, Crere, Neb. Aug. 2.—[Special to T Bee.]—Weather-crop bulletiu No. 17, of the Nobraska weather sorvice, issued from the central oftice at Boswell ovservatory, Doano college, Crote, for the week ending Tuesday, August 2, says: The first part of the past week was a con- tinuation of hot, dry weuther unfavorable for all crops e middie and last of the week was cooler und rain fell in all scetions decid- edly improviug the erop outiook. The tenperature has ave week us a whole, helow the normal in all see- tions of the stute; varying fron one degree in the east part of the state to neurly three in the west, 2 Tne rainfall ha sections except the the stato where but inch fell, be n haif the normal amount: In the remainder of the state gener- wlly more thun one Ineh felt, Corn has heel injured by the hot, dry weather, und will be 1éss than un average crop for the stute as a who Winter wheat is being threshed, and o very o yield s re- vorted and of unusually g rye is also # good e l{): onts 15 about a half “erop unc potatoes ure below the nvarnze condition. Huy is gonerally reported a zood crop und pastures in falr condition. for the pu ded the normal in all s northern part of quarter of an CoLumbia, Aug. 2.—The weather Mo, crop bulletin of thé state weather bureau service of thaggtate Board of Agriculture for the week ending July 30, 1802, says: ‘Che week Just passed was hardly as fayor-, ble to agricultural interests as the two preceding weeks, the first half bemng un- usually ary and bot und the lust fow days the opposil extree, very cool and cloudy, and_consequently !flflvimonun to harvest work and growing ekps. Tho only rain par- taking of auythinglike a general character Wis on the 25th, ansl wiat was sccompanied bya windstorm, upg, damagiug effeols of o which equaled the’ beneficial influence of the rain, NEWS OF Y. NTELDAY, e, * d in_Carrollton, Ky, u-arrested at Huron, Lobert Bartlett, for wifo murder, ha 5., Tho Amerlean Di gOne Out on i str more pay. The purchuse of g ghurch organ hus been the starting point Jively row In St. Puul’s chureh at iKichmongghd, A s:hemo has be pearthed whereby five Ohicugo bunks wergell havis been defrauded out of IIense suws of 11046y, Jud D, Fosdlok of Saginuw. Mich, shot and killed his wife and, after & futllo attempt to kill his mother, comm sulcide. The second duy of 4hy copvention of Lalnt- ors and docorators Atk Lauls wis given over 10 wddresses by promeat Jubor | The Brotherhoog onitars i now In sesslon at st Mo pleted ity organization aetive work todiy. Farel . Strathroy, Ont,, basBeen fisited by u $150,000 fire. " o, ta roubla i the JBnoso subiuot wud Prime Ministor Mn"lmu 48 reslgred in LONNSGUBLCY. i {Vin roportod that Here Orturth the Prus- stan i niator of tho nrior will K000 resiin Bis horttolio: ! ‘The cholera Is stid raging In Persia. In Russian Ciucasus ft 13 siited 04000 douthis Linve ocourrod frous tho 4180480, Algorin has been visited DY n wive of in- tons0 haat. Much sulforink b resuitod thoro- From and grout dumuge done Lo crops. Marquis de Moros and his seconds huve been arralgned bofore s Paris court and oo mitted 10 atand i Lria) for Lwo kil ik Of Oup- talu Meyours, do Mores' antagonis i Lis duel. ¢t Telograph boys have' for shorter hours und 18 Com - dwili get down to e THEY. WILL REMALN FIRM Homestend Workmen Aro Satisfied With the Outlook. ¥ MONSTER MEETING HELD AT HOMESTEAD Amalgamatod Mon Take a Trip Throngh the Mills and Make a Report—Colonel Streator Has Been Placed der Arrast. U Homestaap, Pa., Aug. 2,—The thirty-ninth aay of the strike closed this evening with both sides claiming victory. As a vesult of strenuons en leavors on tho part of the Amalgamatod association, the wavering laborers were ouco again brought into line and are tonight more enthusiatic than the tonnago men. The entire strengih of the Amalgamated association was brought to bear on tho wmechanical departmonts to achieve that end, and tonight it would appear that the pressure was suocessful—momen- tarily at any rate The head officials of the iron workers organization and reprosenta- tives for the Carnogio mills engaged thoe sympathy of tha strike-imported men, gave glowing pictures for the future and left nothing vndone to bind closer to them the 1,200 day wage earners, who struck to help the tonnago men., Monster Moeoting of the Men. A monster meeting was held in tho opera house here, at which all day laborers were induced to be present. On the stage wero President Weihe and Orator Jere Dougherty of the Amalgamated assoviation, each ot whom addrossed the assomblage In turn. In addition to thoso officials, repre- sentatives from Beaver Falls and Duquesne told how much the men thero \ere doing for Homestead and how they expected that the verb ‘to waver” was eradicated from the mental vocabulary of Homestead workmen. ‘I W. Brown, who presided, told the men that they could expect vory valuable support from trades uniou not only in this country, but abroad. In sub- stantiating this, he read letters offering aid, not only from different parts of America, but from England and Scotland. A union in Dundee pasticuiarly desired to send money, An 1mportant feature of the meeting was the report of the committee which went through the mill, A committee of eight Amalgamated association men at noon called upon Superintendent Potter and told him of the mesting and how they would like to see if the mill was really boing operated as was claimed by the firm. They stated that they would report at the meeting. The commit- tee really did not think the management would eniertain its request, but Mr. Potter cheerfully agreed to tuke four members through tbe mill, and he did. in the Ml The committee reported that the firm had a large number of men working aud a fow experienced roilers, who turned out two or three plates today. The great number of men, however, were unskilled and useless, The committee feund no cause for aiscour- agement. ‘Che report was really a surprise to the men and the meeting adjourned with a unanimous sentimeut in favor of proiong- ing tho struggle. That is the strikers’ side, and whilo there is pienty of enthusiasm on their side, the Carnegio Steel company, lim- 1ted, is rapidiy filling its plant with nonunion men. This evening Superintendent Potter stated that in round numbers 300 new men came in today, and fourteca are Homestead workmen. In all le claims to huve workmen tonight, many of whom are skillea steel workers. The mechanical departments and day la- borers held a meeting tonight and decided to remain firm. Dawvid Lynch made an address stating that if the men went back it woula be bul a few vears bufore they were working at 50 cents u day. Atcthe evening .meeting of the advisory committee Chairman Crawford statea that O'Donnell had gone away for recreation, by advice of the committee. The committee ‘BI, s only three Homestead men have gone n, ud two will not go back. TRYING TO HOLD THE STKIKERS, d Fearful of Breaks ir Runks. HomesTeap, Pa., Aug. 2.—Thero is great activity among the leaders today to prevent thestrikers in the mechanical department from returning to work, and & meeting has been called for this afternoon. The Amal- gamated association still contends that if Homestead can stand firm the company can never find men who can operate tho ma- . Manager Potter says he has received sn from Baltimore, Philaaclphia and Cincinnati this morning, many of 'vhom are experienced, skilled workmen. In addition, he says seven of the old men have applied and beeu taken back. A committee of strikers this morning attemptad to persuado the railroad engineers at Murhall to refuse to.baul freight into the yards but failed. The engineers stated that the reilroad men were in sympathy with the strikers but could not jeopardize their pos- itions by such actions. The Sheridan troops and part of battery B wereorderad home this morning, Three regiments still remain. ‘olonel Streator Arrested. Pirtspuke, Pa., Aug. 2.—Lieutenant Colo- nel Streator was arrested at his Lome in Washingtoy, Pa., this afternoon on the charge of aggravated assault and battery and assault and battery proferred by Pri- vate Iams, Colouel Streator went before 'Squire Ruple and waived a heaving for appearance at tho September term of court in Pittsburg. He gAve bail in the sum of £00 on each charge and was relensed. Colonel Hawkins was not arrested, us he s still oo duty at Homestead. d Friek. Pirtsiurg, Pa., Aug. 2.—Anarchists Bauer and Knold wade application for re- leass on bail this morning. Judge Ewing tixed bail at 85,000 and Attorney Friedman expects o secure bondsmen today. 1t s rumored that information will be made against H. O, Frick some time today on tho charge of conspiracy and that ho will bo ar- rested before night. The information will be made by the Amalgamated assoctation. ‘ouble Feared at Coal Creek, Nasuvi Tenn,, Aug. 2.—Thers Is a probability of more trouble at the Coal Creok mines, The miners sre growing restless under the continual presence of the troops. Numerous outrages have been committed of 1ato on soldiors sent out singly and 1t bas been found necessary to increase tho foreo of guards by thirty. Sireator is N Worrled, W:snmixaroy, Pa, Aug. 2 — Colonel Streator, for whom & warrant was issued on information made by Private Iams, 1s in this pluce attending to business. Colonel Streator said that ho was not worried about the affair and is simply awaiting developments, - MIOHIGAN INDEPENDENTS. They Nominate » Ticket and Denounce the O1d Parties, JACKsON, Mich., Aug. 2.—Tho apnounce- ment was mude at2 o'clock this afternoon, upon tho reassembling of tho people’s conven- tion, of a dispateh addrossed to Judge Cole of Fowlerville, novifying bim that bis brother, 0. 8. Colo of Nebraska, bad just beon shot dead. Judge Cole left at once for Nobraska. Judge Colo bad been regarded as the sure somines for governor. The convention waited for almost three bours for the committees o report. When the committees finally came in that on credentials reporied there were 520 dele- kates presont and the usual report on order of busiuess was made, making the temporary ofticers *permanent, recommend- ing that the body remain in continuous ses- sion until all business is concluded and tbat the presidential electors be contirmed by the conveution. ‘Phe platform of the Omaha convention was adopted and s motion o in- corporale a probibition Dk was made amid great dwsorder. Confusion reigued for ten minutes, out of which order came in the shape of suspondivg tbe rules and proceed- { ing 10 the nomination of a candidate for gov- ernor, Both of tho old parties wore denounced, and thore was no attempt at fusion made. It was nearly 10 o'clock when the nominations were reached, The foliowing ticket was nominated: Governor, John W. Ewing, farmer of Grand Ledge; lientenant gov- ernor, Dr. B. O, Shorman of Detroit; secro- tary of state, Frank M. Vandercook, editor of the St. Louis, Mich,, Indopendent: troas- | uror, Joseph W. Weiton of Kent; auditor, | General Clinton Peck of Lapeer; attornoy goneral, A, A. Ellis, Conea 5 Indepond ninate Young. McCook, Neb., Aug. 2.—[Special Telogram to Tie Bek,|~The independent senatorial convention for this district was hela here today. B. Conway of Culbertson was elected chairman and J. H. Berge of Indian- olasecretary. Dundy county placed in nom- 1nation for state senator J. D. Graves of Benkelman, Furnas county nominated L. W. Young of Beaver City and Frontler county renominated the present incumbent, Elijah E. Link, The candidates wero then called beforo the convention and asked to make a declaration of principles. The first ballot resulted: Graves, 7; Young, 7, ana Link, 85. On the second batlot L.. W. Young was nomiunted by a vote of 40 to 39 for Link. Young was callod for and an- nounced himself as independent of all purties and that he would not support any measuro if electod that was not in harmony with the principle of equality, equal privileges and equal rights. After appointing the central committee thoy adjourned with a hurrah, Politiesl 5 Cuicaco, 111, Aug. 2.—Congressman Allan J. Durborow was renominated by acclama- tion today by the democrats of the Third dis- trict. Moytaowenry, Ala., Aug. %—Returns re- cowved today confirm the belief that Jones' majority will reach 50,000, and that tho legis- latvre will be overwhelmingly democratic. ATLANTA, Ga,, Aug. 2.—The people’s party convention of the I'ifth district nominatea S. A, Salliaferro of Fulton county for con- gress. Sam Small. who had seconded ths prohibition nomination, was an active candi- date before the convention, being beaten by three-quarters of a vote. Fanrco, N. D., Aug. 2.—The republican state convention of North Dakota was called 1o order at 8 o'clock this afternoon. During the forenoon the ceuntral committee had set- tled the claims of Walsh county contestants, seating the Burkeedelegation. This was a great Burke victory, as Waish was Allen’s home. Altred Dickey of Stutsman was elected temporary chairman. The chairman appointed the various committees, arter which a recess was taken "ntil 8 p. m. NEWS FOR 1 HE: ARMY. mplete List of the Regular Ser Wasmvgroy, D, C.,, Aug. 2.—[Special Telegram to Ttz Bre. ]—The following army orders were issued today The deatn of Colonel Small of the Commis- sary department promoted Major Bavriger to bed lieutonant coionel and leaves Mujor Sullson, who has been recently ordered to New York, at tho head of the list of majors. General Brooke will decide upon the station in the Department of the Platte to which C troop of the Ninth eavalry, which is to leave Fort Leavenworth next October, will be transferred. It will probably be seut to either Fort Logan, Colo., or Fort Robiuson Owing to the searcity of stables and barracks at the latter post its assignmont to that sta- tion would probably necessitate the transfer of a troop of cavalry from that post to Fort Logan, ‘The leave of absence granted Major Wil Ilam L. Haskin, First arullery, is extenaod five days. The superintendent of the re- cruiting service will cause fifty recruits at David’s Istand to bn assigned to the 1'wenty- second infantey and forwarded under proper chargo to such point or points in the Dep ment of Dakota as the commanding general of the depariment shall desiguate. After their arrival in that department the recruits will be distributed as equitahly as possiblo among the companies of the reziment. Cap- tain Georg Anderson, Sixth cavalry, will proceed from New York city to Fort Yollow- stone, Wyo., and there resume his duties. The superintondent of the vecruiting service will cause thirty recruits at Jefferson barracks, Me., to be assigned to the Tnird cavalry, and forwarded under proper chargo to_such point or points 1n the Department of Texas as the commanding general of the depart- ment shall desiznate, After arrivalin that department the recruits will bo distributed as equitably as practicable among the troops of che regiment. Skirmishing in nest. BeiLevue Rire Raxar, Neb., Aug. 2.— [SpecialTelegram to Tng Beg. |-—Today tho firing in the competition for record was at skirmishing. The woather was oléar and warm and somo excellent work was dono. The record for the two days is : Name, Runk, and Kegiment. EoceEws| &, Chynoweth, I8t It. 17th K. Wilxon, erp, 1. 17th G’ Smith, pyt. D, 7th 3. ¥. Junsen, erp A, Tith| 152 3. Biazek, pyvi. 1, Toth... | 155 . 0'Rourke, sgt. C, 17h| 155 DISTINGUISHED MARK V. Davis, sgt. B, ith.. | 165 W. Mayer, sgt. G, 15 L AL Goodin, Int It lic Ve Sergeant Ormsby arrested Charles Kill- ner, alias *Penman the Hasher,” last night and locked him up for larcony. Somo days ago the prisonor stole a wateh valued at $100 from Charles Tilman of the Manawa Lake hotel. Kiliner had the timepiece in his pos- session at the time of his arrest. Mr. Til- man offered a reward of 0 for the recovery of his watch and §25 for the arrest of the thief. Ormsby scoops in both rewards. A tough looking and badly intoxicated man who goos by tho name of Burke was lugged into the police station about midnight by three policemen. When searched a watch supposed to have boen stolen from some one in South Omaha was found on his per<on. The Magic City ofticlals were notitied and the chief of police will be up this morning to identify the prisoner. Tho police arrosted Jimmy Dacket last night and eharged bim with suspicion, A telegram from Dvs Moines to Chief Seavey stated thav Jimmy was wantea there for embezzlemeat. PERSONAL ¢ KAGKAPHS, Mayor John B. Furay leaves todayon s ten days trip to Denver and Salt Lake, Dr. R. T. Daily of Nebraska City came in last evening o his way Lo the stuie conven- tion. Dr. Leese, mayor of Chadron, was in town yentorday aud dropped in on Tux Bex lust evening. C. W. Lyman of Linocoln, Nob., is 1n the city looking after interest for his World's Fair hotel at Jackson park, Chicago, to be opened next May. Mr., and Mrs. M. J. Dowling bave returnea from u pleasant vacation in the Black Hills, They report having counted 145 Omaha peo- ple one day at Hot Bprings. Thomas D. Crane and KEdgar Allen of this elty bave returnea from Lake Chelau, Wash., where they have spent a delighttul three weeks fishing and buntiog in company with H. J. Hulscamp of Chicago and J. H. Best of Quiney. This Is Mr. Crane’s fourth season omid the majestic scenery of the west, the lake being only 150 wlles from Spokane, New Youk, Aug. [Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —H. H. Braodies, buyer for J. L. Brandies & Son of Omana, is at the West~ minster; General K&, W. Patrick, Mrs. Pat- rick and their son at the Windsor. M. Cohn of Lincoln is at the Metropolitan. W, J. Falk of Hastings s at the St. Denls, . L. Perkins of Lincoln was met by Member J. N. Argenbright of the Munhattan Athletic club at lgosnvo and afterwards visited the Travers island domaios of the club. W, C. 1 Dorsey of Beatrice 1s at the Metropolitan, Of 165 Tremont St., Doston, was in very poot health, from bad circulation of the blood, having rush of blood to the head, numb spetls, and chills, and the physician said tifo veins were almost bursting all over her body.. A col- Tision with a doubla runner bronght on neural gl of the ilver, causing great suffering. Sho could not take the doctor's medieine, so took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and soon fully rocoverad, and now enjoys por- fect health. 8ho says she could praiso Hood's Sarsaparilla all da; 1 then not say enough Hoon's PiLLS ar 1 mndo, 1 and apno A aro pore ances 1o HUMPHREYS’ This Prrcrovs OINTMENT is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a CURATIVE and HEALING AppLicATION. It hasbeen used over 40 years, and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. For Piles—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding; Fistula in Ano; Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum, e relief is immediate - the cure certain, For Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns, The reliefis instant ~—the healing wonderful and unequaled. For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Chafing or Sicald Head. Tt is Infailible. For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples, It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 25 Cents. 8014 by Dengeiats, o sent post-paid on recelpt of prics. TIUNPHREYS' MED. €0., 1114 118 Wiktlam 5t., NEW YORK. WITCH HAZEL OIL. " ARE YOU SUFFERING? FROM Temale Weakness, = (atarrh or Rie matssn == Chronic, “ Nervous or Private Diseases, IF SO, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. 10 be the most su ful speciplistin 100D, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BIty w Keviglia l’tNI L-'\‘M\Mvnl eom- Jr dlintation. \ uro 0 cured il at home U withips, iy, moment's pain oF Annoyan - . PILIS, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCEBRrphred without atention from business. HY DI VARICOCELIS and successfully cured. Method newan WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Made eation Lo business oF Ktudy. or grief; Sk IXCIS: from the effe and nith, in ) All vield rondily to our now troatment for loss of Vital power. Call on or address with stamp for ars, fron hook and recelpts. 118 South 15th Sireet, arles & Searles, " “ou50, 0% Next to Post Office. NCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a POSITIVEand PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD- ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other disenses arvising from a disorderad con- dition of the Liver und Stomach, They are tho Only Relible Vegotable Liver Pill ¥old; They are Perfotly Harmioss; Tho roly Vezotable; Tey Them. DR. Schenck's Book 1ption Complaint and Dyspopsin Sent Frae. 911 SOHENOK & SON. Chiladeiphia T SAPANES I @ I s ] Anew and Complete Euppoaltories, Ointment in on Con: Liver Treatmont, ~ conisting ot 5, also I Box and Pills: a Positive Cu tarnal. lntornal blindor Blending Itehing, O ooent or Horadi - tary Pilos. Pais Kom kunown Lo fuil. §1 por box. 6 for8>; sent by matl, Why sullor from this terriblo disease whon a writtan guarantss 1s noxltively glven with G boxes or refund tho money 1t plo. 10t cured Kond » 1xsued by Kulin & Co. 1560 wnd Do uglig st 2 A Writtan Guarantes 1o Cure Kvery Case or Money Rofunded. Our cure s permanent and 6ok & patohiag we Casos treatod so 440 have never seen & sympiom sinoe. By o ng onso fally we cam trost’ you by mall, and wo givo the sAImo SLIONE KUATADLES 40 Cure rrefund all moroy. Those who prefer %0 cme here fortrestment can do soand we will pay melirosd fase Both ways and hotel bills whilo Liere, Lf W fail to ours llengo $ho world for s cass that omr Magla Write for nartioulars aud &\ In our seven yours piaghion with the y 1t hax been most Aificull 40 evereome ocilica. Bus under our strong gusrantos thousands are trying itand be 0 10 curo or refund 4olIar, and A% w0 Bave & roputstion (o prosaot, Busncial baoking of KO00IL 18 perfuctly shte o & who wili tey tho treatment, Heretofore you putting up snd paylng out your money for differs treatments, snd aithough you aro not_yeb cured 89 one has paid back your monoy. We will postively oureyou, Old,chronic, deep sented cases ewred in o) oW days. Investigete our finducial standing, oer roputation as businoss weu, Writo us for oames aad addrenses of those We have cured who. have given permission Lo refor L then. 8g010d0 this, 1f yOur sympboma Wre sore SLrost mucous petchesin moutl, rhe smatism Jointa, hatr falliog out, erapilons on any y will not cure. :hgevidence. Maglo Rems bunos. You bave no time Lo waste. constantly Laklng meroury and potesh, continue . Constant use of theso drugs ring sores and oating wlears in tho ond. write. All corraspondence sent sesied ia plain voiope. We lnvite the most rigii Investiastiou aud Wil 40 all 16 our puwerto akd you in b Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. « O;MM Neb Y N, ~