Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1892, Page 2

KNIGHTS CROWDING DENVER Vanguard of the Triennial Conolave Ar- rived Last Night. {10W THE ENORMOUS CROWD 1S HANDLED Out the City as Passengers Leave route ¥ Al ches Rushed ot Rapidiy as the the Train—¥. Chieago. 1 . . 7.—The first of the \#pecial trajns bearing the Knights Templar to the great conclave to bo held hero bogan arriving this morning and tonight there are fully 100,000 visitors, locluding the sit knights, in town. Tomorrow will, however, |8eo an fnflux of strangers scarcely ever be- fore equaled in any city the s'zo of Denver. Tho hotol committes has secured accommo- dations for 10,000 more knights than at first exprossed their intention of coming here, and Denver will not be surprised, no matter how larze the number increases. The arrangements for rapia and careful handling of incoming trains are as periect as ever seon 1n tho history of railroading. ONfclals high in authority state that never before was so laree a_crowd of people safely handled at any gathering in the United States. As the thousands alighted at the Union deot, the past fow , ovor the five trunk linos centering bere, no friction was croated. Probably no other city of Denver's sizo has bouter trackage facilities, Within the city limits are over 145 miles of track. As incoming lrains como to a stop yard engines are coupled on, car cloaners et on board and away tho cars goas s00 as the passengers tumblo off. Handling the Baggage, The transportation committee is working without @ hitch and the baggage of the knights is transforrea directly from tho cars on to the transfer wagons, by which 1t 1s hurriea to the different hotels, very fro- quently rinching its destination in the city before the visitors themselvos, The first special teain to arrive today was the New York batalion, consisting of St. Omars commandery, No. 19, of Elmira; Malta, No. 21, of Binghamton; S No. 24, of Olean; Cyrene, No. 12. and Mou- roe, No. 16, of Rocnester. The Kmpire state headquarcers are at the Albany hotol. The noxt arrival was the Ascalon commandery of Missouri, with Governor D. R. Francis, eminent commander, which arrived over the Missouri Pacific. ‘T'Le party consists of 150 versons and has with 1t the United States arsenal band of twontyfive pieces, which will furnish the music for a series of prom- enade concerts and musicales when Asealon receives. From California. California commandery No. 1, of San Fran- cisco, acting as escort to the grand com- and_Sacramento commandery No. sur d’Alere No. 8 arrived at 9:45 a. in their spocial train of seven coaches. ho party consisis of 145 knights and about thirty ladi The Californiaus loft San I'rancisco Thursday morning inst and stops wero made at Colfax, Sait_Lake, Glenwood Springs, Colo., and Leadville, whero recep- tions wero given the traveling knights by their resident brethren. Californin commandery No. 1 is the oldest commandery in tuat state and the members of it say that of all the conclavo trips taken by it none of them nave had so great a ro- presentation and furnishied so much pleasuro as tho present ono. Tne California men aro well prepared with fruit, wine, ete., of their stute's production, and will keep opon houso while here. Among them aro Sir Jacob Neff, grand commander; Sir William Van- dor Hurst, deputy grand commander; Sir Frank W.' Summer, grand genoralissimo: Sir Bdwin S. Lippitt, grand captain general, and Past Commander EFrederick I, Barss, Wiiliam A. Davis, Houry S. Orme and R. Beverly Colo. Eminent Commander G, Wint ver is in charge of thoescorting commandery. Greeted with Cheers, The Mictigan commanderies, escorting Deputy Grand Master Hugh McCurly, were greetea with cheers as they alighted from the cars aud woro escorted to their head- quarters by the local reception committee. Kentucky made a fine showing when Do Molay commandery of Louisville, con- s1sting of about fifty knights, marchea up the street ard many Hattering remarks were passed on tbeir marchirg. Boston com- mandery of Boston, numbering 165 knights, with their ladies, also called forth applause on thelr fine beariny. The Zollowing other commanderies arrived: Mount Olivet, Erie and Philadelphia, Pa.; Rome, Savantiah, Macon and_Augusti. Ga.: Ottumwa, In.; Woeeliug, W. Va.; North Platte, Nob., and the grand commandory of Texas, numbering 250 knights. The Cincinnati commanderies arrived at a late hour tonight. Among the delegates are ex-Governor Forsker, ex-Governor Hoadley, ex-Governor Hickenlopor and _Governor McKinley. They repaired to their head- quarters. Other commanderies arriving are from Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Salida, Aspen and Glenwood Sorings. ‘The majority of the special Knights Tem- plar trains will arrive Monday, boginning ut an early bour. They will aggregato some thirty solid trains, bearing 450 Pullmans. When all these cars aro unloaded thoy aro immediately returned to thoir various sta- tions, and thus a car famine is provented. Recent advices from all the thirteen subor- dinate commanderies of Arkansas say thoy will arrive Monday, accompanyiog the grand commandery. Several of the grand com- manders are on the train, At 6 o'clock no accidents had beon re- ported and the depot officials state that the enormous business of the duy had been han- dled with reascnuble dispateh, although, of course, thoro were some minor, but vex- atious, delays, How They Spent the Day. Special invitations wero extendea to the visiting kuights by all the churches in the city to attend divine worship, and although this was availed of by maoy the great ma- jority preferred to spend their time in view ing Denver and its suburbs, In fact & was turned inton lively, bustling day, stead of the usual quiet that prevails nere. During the duy thousands of visitors in- spected the public buildings in the city and the Chamber of Commerco recoived many scekers after information, Mayor Rogers, attired in a templar uniform, was ubout the various headquarters and at the depot, and welcomed personally hundreds of the sir knights. Colors of the brightest hue, flasning the sunlight from the elaborate decorations on the business blocks, were almost outrivaled by those of the costu:mes of the thousands of fair visitors who thronged tho city ano by the waving plumes and elittering uccouter- ments of the murching bosts of sir kuights with their military oscorts us they passed from the station to their several hoad- quarters. ‘The city’s holiduy attire in honor of the Lnigatly visitors from all over the country is fairly on, and nothing remains but to unvell the fair maia of all her splondor and {lash the electric light into her 1asses of festoon trimming, In & Blugo of Glory, Looking up mauy of the main thorou; farcs, the streot” seemed a blazo of glory. Tho buitdings and thelr tmmings of gold wud yellow, red and purple. black and white, emod like verituble palaces of pleasure, and the streel decorations wnd throngs of hollday dressed poople, ever changing aud rosUless, udds Lo the unpression of the ua- real ‘The headquarters of the Colorado grand 0O M B At the templo was @ busy scene, reivals coming in by thousunds and being eutertaiued and afforded information. The boadquariers buve been superbly decorated and rival in beauty of interior the exterior decorations of tho tewple building. The ladies were well cared for, as well as knights, Ly committoes of tha ludies and nothing was wanting 0 thew welcomo st the bLeaa- quarters. Aslde from the Knights Templar arrivals, the regular traws unloaded enormous orowds of passeugers, Seats wero at a remiuw in the uuion depot waltiug- rooms, undreds of arrivals walung, wany for sgveral bours, 10 be met by friends, while orowds of auxious residents waited on the outside for axpocted guests. It baviug been Aound necessary to keop them back from the PA3SAKOs, SPOoial Polloo wore kopl busy at Lhe entrance all day long. Doteotives Were Busy, All arrivals passed & cordon of deteotives from Chicago, St. Louls, Cincinnati and San Francisco, and many suspicions characters were given private escorts to jail. But the slouths wero not always correct in their sus- picions, as one incident which occurrea shows. Two country looking passengors alighted from a train from the wesi, mean- dered up Sesenteenth streot, gazing at the tall buildings. A special visiting detootive thought they were his men and proceeded to challenge thom, but thev proved to be what they looked, a couple of countrymen, with tickets for an interior western town in their pockets, and they were lying over to see the sights, Throughouttho city the temporary increase of population was noticeable on the side- walks and tho streot car traffic, which yesterday was largo, swelled to crowds on overy car. For the benefit of strangers the cable car companies requested its conductors 1o call not ouly streets, but public bulidines and prominent business blocks as they were passed, and this, aaded to the demands of strangors to stop in tho middle of blocks, made life to them a burden heavier than théir many aaditional fares, Brilliant Decorations. In the evening the streots of the city pre- sented a picturo of bustle and gaiety ns of a vast fair: the brilliant decorations of the big business houses, inside and out, the glare of wavy added electrio lights and the crowds of sightsecrs, added to the strains of music borne from every direction, making such an impression a vivid one. At midnight the crowdson thestreets were tho tired visitors serking places to take a much neoued rest and pro- pare for the morrow, wheu the real rush will commence, Colorado is bravely keeping up its reputa- tion in the weather lino. Today the sun was part of the time hiaden by clouds and was tempered by a cool breeze, One Fatal Aceidont ‘The ouly accident which occurred hap- poued this evening at a shooting gallery. Jamos Nelson, who arrived yesterday from Chicago, entered the gallery, and, picking up a 2-caliber gun, accrdentally touched the trigger wnile lifting it. The zun exploded and the ball ontered the heart of H, C. Sul- koy, n young man who came from Brooklyn, N.Y., a vear or more ago, Sulkey died in- tantly ana Nolson was almost crazed at the result of the mishao. No blame is attached slson, as the ocourrence was purely ac dental, THOUSANDS AT CHICAGO. Denver-Bound Knights krom very Polnt of the Compass, Cmcaco, Ill, Aug. 7.—Denver-bound Knights Templar and out-rate tourists filled the devots today. I'rom every point of the compass, excopt due west, the incoming ains poured a hurrying mass of transitory numanity upon the plattorms, and evory train for Denver catried away its overloaded cars and still the crowds packed the waiting rooms and sidewalks, 1t seemed as if every man, woman and child who could raisea week off and 812 had a Denver ticket. rom daylight until late tonight the siv knights and ladies—for the fair sex was conspicu- ously numerous—passed Denverward through Chicago, Many Vestibuted Tra The groat vestibuled trains rolled into the city bearing castern commanderies ana men in fatigue uniform climved out to stretch thow logs, sniff ozone and then clamber into the vestibules. It is estimated that overy vailrond running into Chicago landed 20 per cent more trains than usual during tho last few days. All the trains have extra cars added and everything on wheels bas been pressed into service. But the immense num bor of people bound for Denver has taxed tho western roads beyond their capacity. The rates have augmented the crowd to an extent beyond the abiiity of tho roads to handle ther, Most of tho western travel toduy was due to the cut rates. Twelvedollars for a ride to Donver and back again brought a mob of poople. The Knigbts Templar, whose trans- portation bad been contracted for some weeks ngo, wero comfortably transported, but the overcrowded cara which held the crowds bore testimony to the discomforts in storefor these passengers. Accompnnied by Their Families, St. Bernurd commandery of Chicago left in @ special tratn over the Alton road this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Nearly 200 were in_the party and fifty knights wers accompanied by their wives and daughters. Over 100 knights in their handsomo uniforms boardod the train, but before leaving the city the com- mandery indulzed 1n o little pyrotechuical display ns an carnest of what it intended doing when it reached Denver tomorrow evening. Chinese bombs, thrown high in the air, explodod with noise that brought hundrods of peoble to the river and devot, looking for the victims of a hot boilor and low water, Sixty knleiis and nearly as many ladies of the Chevaier Bayard commandery took u Chicago & Alton special for Denver. The cao commandery sent its 125 knights to Doover on o well appointed Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy speeial. The first train this morning was a long one on tho Burlington bearing the Lancreid commandery of Pittsourg. 1t pulled out of the station & few minutes after midnignt. The baggage smashor has boen a hard worked man_ for threo days, but as a rulo ull baggaxe was promptly handled and seo t away on the proper trains. ns. CROWDING THE CARS, Thousands of People Pushing Through to the Queon City, Westward the Koights Tempiar took their way across the state of Nebraska yesterday. The various trunk lines of railroad tra- versing the state from east to west carried something like 10,000 people from the Mis- souri river to the Colorado line yesterday and last night, all looking toward Denver as their objective point. There was probably never before such a general scramble for passenger coaches on all western roads leading to Denver, Mauy of the trunk lines were obliged to borrow cars from other lines not uffectod by tho great couclave. All of the trunk lines p: ing through Omaha have handled the tusi- ness thus far in good shave, The Burlington line seut forty westbound trains through the state yesterday and last might, aver- agiog over 150 people 1o the train. A large share of theso truins went via Plattsmouth and Ashland, but there were nine special tralus over the Burliugton that passed through Omana, The Massachusetts graud commundery, occupying six coaches aud two bagguge cars, arrived st noon, and after a brief stop went y/hirling away with an extra push engine on behind, The North Dakota commandery with 4 handsome special train passed through over the Burlington early yesterday moruing The Ottawa, Ill., commande four paluce coaches and a *‘commissary de- partment,” passed through via toe North- woestern aud Umion Pacitie. A sigoiticant baununer on one of the cars said, “We Ouly Swiled Phrough lowa.” The Unlon Pacitic sent twenty-five trains to Denver yosterday via the Kansas City line aud several via Sioux City, Nor- foik aud Columbus, There were nine pussenger trains sent out of Omaha by the Union Pacitic for Denver yesterday. Toe Rock Istand handled five special pas seuger traius and three rezulurs yesterday Among the speciul trains were those bearin, the Camden, N J., commandery, the grand commwandery of the state of lowa, the Wis- consiu commandery and- the commandery of Crawfordsyille, Ind. “Denver Is full of people now,” sald Mr. Vail of the Burlington toa BEk reporter. o peopio ure rushing to the summor re- sorts out from Denver, but they are all jummed, too, v is the greatest crowd eyer scen in Donver,” Most of tho pilgrims who were detained in Omaha by roason of the tralus halung for o tmo did not leave their trains, but somo of thew, who had an _hour or Lwo to wait, Look A whirl about the city, Ticket agents and passonger wen in general were up Lo thoir ears iu business all day. o~ e Must Discontinue the Rebate, Puitanerreuia, Pa, Aug. 7.—Tue rebate system of the sugar Lrust, whereby tho com bination plannea some woeks to secure a profit to jobbers, underwent a change yester- day. A rebote from the card price was o be aliowed (0 those wholesale grocers who malntaiued the prices but the courts put & stop 1o iy discrimination agalust those who cut the prico and it ordered tho trust o dis- continue the rebate aud substitute & com- mission, v No. 10, in ——— DeWitl's Savsapariia 1s relisdle. | OMAHA THEY ALL LIGE THE TICKET [CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE. | be, but from what I do_kuow of it | think it 18 the best placed in nomination-in Nebraska since I have boen a resident of the state, Colonel A, U, Jordan he ticket is tho very best that could have bsen named. 1 think it will add over 6,000 votes to tho strength of the ropublican ticket in Omaba and Douglas county nione, It 18 a ticket that will grow in popular esteem. There is not a weak nomination on it from top to bot- tom. It's a winner, M. E. Shultz—A better ticket could not have been named, and it1s oxcellont through- out, It will be elected by a triumphant ma- jority. George A, Murphy—The ticket is a_grand one. ‘The nomination of Judge Crounse colidifies the eastand that of M¢. Tate the western part of the state. 1 do not think there is any doubt of the election of the en- tire ticket by a big, old-time republican ma- jority. 'T'he nomination of Judge Crounse in- sures us Douglas county and victory. MORE OMAHA OPINIO Business and Professionafl Men Endorse the Ticket. L. D. Fowler—The nommation of Judgo Crounse was wise, and guarantees the suc- cess of the whole ticket. That convention did many wiso things and emphasized the fact that it was composed of thoughtful re- publicans, whose first object and desiro was the success of the republican party in No- vember and not to reward selfish preferences or satisty personal aspirations, Lhe ticket is u winner from start to finish, The cun- didates ave inaividually strong and will grow iu favor on better acquaintance, General H. Frederick—Judge Crounso is cmphatically the best man that could have been nominated, He 1s & stroug man in his parly, and from personal acquaintance I know him to be an honest, straightforward and capable statesman, Willinm Lylo Dickie—I am a democrat myselt and not_much of & politician, but 1 thivk Judge Crounse is by odds the bost caudidate the republicans could have se- lected and he will come nearer being elected than any other republican could. C. H. Fuller—Crounso is the man by a large majority. 1 dow’t want auny hickory shirt in mine, Dir. Frederick Bacon—I am glad to sco a man nomicated for oftice who has such a record and charactor as Judge Crounse, It gives the people a chance to vote for & man who was nominated not on account ot a polit- 1cal deal, but tor his sterling character aud qualitications for the position. Richard Smith—1tis a good nominatiou. Juage Crounse is a clean man, Kvery re- publican in the stato can stand by the ticket aud take pride in supporting the nominees, As far as | am coucerned 1 want to say that the whole tickot is a winner. Major Clarkson—1 said before the conven- tion that I would be for the nominee. 1 am pleased with tho ticket. .Juags Crounse suould have the hearty support of all loyal republicuns, Opinions of Councllmen, President . P. Davis—The ticket suits me 1o a “‘tion,” Judge Crounse is an excel- fent gentleman, a schay'r, a juristand a mun of ability and charaster. © With the nominees that the republicans have put up the ticket will sween everything before iv this fall. George I Munro—Tae best man I know of and the strongest in the state, judge Crounso has an unblomished reputation. Ho is capabie und stands 'way up. Hisadminis- tration will be equal to that of the governor of any state, und will be one in wnich the peoplc of Nevraska will feet a just pride. Jonn Steel—It was tho best nomination that could have been muaue. Juage Crounse is a good man and 1 ao not know of a repub- lican in the state who could poll a jarger vote. Sol. Prince—I consider the nomination of Judge Crounse as wovernor to be the best and most happy selection the republican arty couveulich could have made at this time. Honorable asaman and a politician, with a record for standing by the peoplo s against corporations, Judge Crounse has tho clements which will not only sirengthen and solidify the republi arty but witl draw largely from the thinking indopendent voters of tho state. John McLearie—Judge Crounse is the strongest man whom we' ‘eould have nomi- nated. He has gota good record and will carry the state with: aa old-time republican wajority. As fur as that is concerced the whole ticket is as good s could -have beon selected T. J. Conway (dem.)—All I have to say is that Judge Crounse is a winner. Chris Specht—Judge Crouuso 18 a great man, an able lawyer, a gentleman of honor and ability, and there 1s o question but that we will elect aim. P. M. Back—Judge Crounseis undoubtedly the strongest man in the state. There is no living man who can suy anvihing against bim and for once the campaign liar wili be out of a job. Halfdin Jacobson—The cleanest man the repuplicans could have selected. The whole tickel from top to bottom is most excellent and thereis noreason why it should not receive the hearty supportof every repub- lican in the stute. Clty and County Officiuls, Dr. S. K. Spalding:—I am confident that Judge Crouvse 13 the strongest canaidato that could have been numed at this juncture. He is a clean man and his record 15 unassail- able. Heought to satisfy the requirements of tho old so.aier element and 1 am contident that he will obtain their voles. His anti monopoly priuciples are certainly satisfac- tory, and are all that even tho people's party themseives could ask, Johin Groves—The ticket is all right, I velieve Judge Crounse will be elected by a large majority. John Butler—l am perfootly delighted with the ticket. Crounse is the very best man we could have had as our leader, Judge Stenberg-—The nomination of Judge Crounse suits me. We got just what we went after, and befors the close of the cam- puign I am satistied that Judge Crouase will prove Lo be tue most pepular canaidats who has ever been before the peoplo of Ne- brasia. John J. Jenkins—Judge Crounse is the strongest man who could have been nomi- nated, With such a mao at the bead of the ticket notbiug obut an act of Providence can rom winning everything at the Novembver id i, 1. Williams—The whole ticket 1s strong and'is o winaer. I am more than ploased and regard Judge Crounse a first class man, As a furmer I have no hesitungy - in sayiog that we can ie to him with perfect safery. sutislies Crote. ... Cupre, Nob., Aug. 7—{Spectal to Tue Bik. | —The ticket nomifated by tho repub- lican state convention has beem enthusias- tically recelved by the mass of “republicans here. What some of the leadini republicans suy ubout the ticket is ay follow, Bx-Governor James \W. Dawes—Tho ticket in point of character and ability of the can- didutes and its distribution as to localities is the strougest ever presentod by the party in this state, and will grow stranger day by day, and I consider the ticket a sure winner, Johy L. Tidball, ~presidont of Kirst Na- ticual bank—1 thiuk it is a strong ticket, the sLrongest ever put up in this state, and think 1t will be vlected by a largo majority. L. H. Deunison, cashier of the same bank —The ticker 15 'porfeculy sadlsfactory and will be slected without doubt, J. 0 Drako—It will be elected from top to bottom, aud s'the vest ticket we ever had in Nebraskn, aud that is & fact. Judpo W. H. Morris—The ticket as a whole 15 a good one. Mayor Haight—I have had no time to form an obiuion, but think there is 1o doubl of the clection of the entiro Licket, I, H. Miller—It is the best ticket we could bave nominated; thore is not a weak man ou tho ucket and we will buve success without doubt. W. O. Chapmau of the Vidette—The ticket represents my cholos LBrOUgHVUL BXEOpPL on suditor. 1 preforred Hodlund for that place, but he will keep, It is undoubtedly the strongest tickot from top to boltom ever nominated by the varty. Johu A. Dosh—IU's & good clear tioket, It Suits me Lo 4 dol and it is in it as & winner oy @ big majority. Crounse's Home County. Buaig, Neb, Aug. 7.—[Speeial to Tax Bk, |~ The republicans of this county are waoll pleased with the selevtion of the ticket. Iivoryone seen expresses himself very em- phaticaily that it 1 the strongost ticket that uld have geen put up, Such men as Dr, B. Taylor, L. W, Obboru, Porry Selden, Gaylord, W. C. Walton, A, C. Jones, B. M. Willsey, H. H. Reea, W. J. Cook, J w. Bux{ , 1. W, Kinoey, A, Casteller, F. H. Claridge, W. D. Haller aad oubers all DAILY think 1t is the strongest ticket in the flold. Washington eousky will undertake to give Lorenzo Crounse 500 mejority. ¥ro¥i A Good Democrat. Hon. John'Méhn of South Sioux City, member of the' lower house from Dakota county, camé ' irf' vestorday from Chicago, and is stopping at the Paxton. He cauvaidly admitted tMUEHG: republican state conven- tion had nomisated a most excellent Wcket, but couldn’t say s much for the one that was hatched gt iearney on the preceding day. Regarding his own ambition to secure tho democratit'’ thdorsement for licutenant povernor, Mr. Mdan haa nothing to say. [ (e ity rom Eugpne Moore's Hom Noreotk, Neby Aug, 7.~ [Special to Tux Brk,|~The leading republicans of Norfolk are all of the oninfon that the convention at Lincoln nominated the strongest men in the state, Thoy are vers enthusiastic ana pre- dict victory 10 the coming election. Tho democrais are also freo to confess the strength of the ticket. ~ Kugene Moore will receive strong support frown the democrats of this copgressional distriot. Mr. Geahnm wikes It Wisxen, Nob., Aug. 6.—To the Editor of Tuk Bre: Itisa grand victory for the best eloments of the ropublican party. Nomina- tions are well receivod here and I foel sure north Nobraska will show a hearty endorse- ment of the ticket at thoe polls. AL R, Granaw, A SUNDAY SPORTS. Haydens Defeat the Biairs ina Well Pl Gam Bram, Neb.,, Aug. yea 7.—|Special to Tue Bee.] -The Haydens won their ninth con- sacutive gamo yester. by defeating the Blair “RRed Birds" in a one-sided contest. Sayder had them completely at his merey, whilo Brott was batted out of the box. Nixon was substituted in the fifth inning and pitched a good game, but it was too late, as the Haydens had a lead that could not be overcome, The feature of tho game was a throwing contest betwoan the players of the two teams, Bennie Butler pushed the ball up against the grand stand from the conter field fence. Gross and Snyder were a tis for secona place. Captain Currigan man- aged to beat Blair's mascot out for last place. Kleffner's batting and Ben Nelsou's umpiring were also noticeable, T i ol WAVDE x| Al 0{Carrigan, 2b. 0| Wigman, w.. § 0 Butle 0[Monagha 0| Kleffaer, 1| Kenneay, 0| Bowlos, r1. 0[Dolan, ¢ 2 Snyder, p. ~scec—ez —cey Halstens Brott. p Faber, Noyes, rf Gross, ss& rxowe cocuwcc—oen | ccemmec! Totnls. Blair... Haydens SUMMARY. Enrned runs: M, Faber, Kleffner. T Snyder. Double Kleffoor. Bases on bulis: By Brott, #: by Snyder. 5 Struck out: By Broot, 8; by Nixon, Snyder, 11 Wild pitel Nixon, 1. Passcd bails: Fabor, 1 Two hours. Umipire: Ben base hits: n, Butler, ays: Butier to Carrigan (0 Nowpureils Won. Those who trissed the game at Nonparer parle between “th& Athletics and the South ond pets will regrdt it the rost of the season, as the Nonparells played with thoir old-timo dash and won after o hard struggle. v [ ATHLE i Jann, ss., 1 1/ Clark. ¢ 1 0/Strong, 112010 0 O Brady, 20.... 0 i Hinchey, 15, 0 0 tancond, rf 0 015 I o 1 NONPAREILIS. i e A Bradford, ss 1 170" Shanahun,3b 2 1 0 2 Mo 08,1 0’13 a0 1Loo 0 00 L i Mortarty, tf. 1 Mahouey, 1f. 0 Glynn, ib .. 0 Cr—cZe lcemccmces! _Totals . il Totals... Y .00 20 5. 200 00 S Etwsany. Three bade hitd: ‘Flyun: Base “oit g Mt e e, o 15, Passed balis: By Lnop é; by Bropnan,,, & oy Nonparoctls ., Athioties... s S i B 00 0-2 balls: O By Jellen, Uwpire NATIONAT, L¥A on st 3 Enslly, ST. Louts, Mo., Aug. 7.—Very poor work 1 the third and fourth innings by Gleason gave Louisville today’s game. Weather hot. Auendance, 5,000, Scora: St. Louis . ... Louisvillé Turns Lows and Wins fiarno 1 Gleuson Louls, 2; Louisville, ville, 2. Bu Cluusen and Griu, Standiag ot the Teams. runs: and Cleveland Boston New York Brooklyn Baltimor Phimdelphia. .10 52,6/ Pittsburg. 2.6/ Lonlwville .. 52.6|5t. Louis. Sparks of Spe Aspury PAakk, N. J., Aug. 7.—“Snapper” Garrison, the well known jockey, is lying dangerously ill in Scarborough hotel, Long Branch, NEW York, Aug. 7. in botter physical condition over was before in his life,” said Charloy Johnson, Sullivan’s backer, *“and you can say for me that ho will enter the Olympic club arena iu New Orleans on September 7 better fitted to fight Lhau atany other time during his long career as boxer.” Laraverre, Jod, Aug. 7.—Con Doyle, the Chicago welterweight, ana W. H. Shaw, amateur wolterweight of this eity, fought a finish glove light in Fountain county this moruing. Shaw was in poor condition. In the fivst round Doyle planted s right on Shaw’s breast. From this on Shaw was not init. Ho was knocked senseless in the twenty-niuth roung. LoxboN, Aug, T.—1he Moteor, empsror’s yacht, won first prizo in the Southampton club races Saturday, beating her old rival, the lverna, by six minutes. ANOTHER VAIN SEARCH. “John L. Sullivan 1s tuday than he Houey Creck Lake's Muddy Bottom Frait- sy Dragg A final offort was made yesterday to dis- cover the romains of Judge Clarkson on the wuddy bottom of Houdy Creek like. Liko all provious efforts it resulted in nothing but disappointment. 1f the body of Judge Clarkson is in the waters of the lake'fts hiding place 15 still as my.terious ms during the Hist days of soarching. A party of about thirty-ive men from Omaha, most of Lwhom were luwyers and associates of the‘dbeeased, weul to Honey Creek lake yestof@ay. Home of them wont early in the moriHg and the remainder Look the 11 o'clock traiu, All werc prepured to spend the day 11 U@ search, “I'ho heat was dliibsy insupvortable dur, tho afternoon, buf they worked fmthful and fruitlessly.), fhe wholv bottom of the lake was dragged, pfer and over again, but not a sign wus digegyored of the prosence of a human body. ., ., AuY 0'clovk UHE gaarch was abandoned and the scarcuing party roturued Lo Omsba weary and bespsttared with mud. st Swept Without Sprinkling. Farnam streeiwas swept last uight, and none who were g fhe stroet av the time will have any doubt of il as they were enve'oped in & cioud of daswoouat nothing else but u eyclone could né;&n’ ¥lirred up. “Pho preliminasy fhrinkling was omitted on part of the strest, and ou the remawder it was so imperfectly douo thav little good resulted from it, and everybody ou tho south sido of the street \is troated Lo something akin to u Satmea sagdstorm when Lho sweop era passeyd. 1 SR ik Shot by His Son. Nicholas Hicks of 1213 South Fifth street was seriousty wounded by a shot from a re- volver in the hauds of his son, George Hicks, athalf past 6 o'clock last night. The shooting was accidental, Young Hicks had been upstairs to change his clothes and camo down with the weapod iu his hand, la some way it was aischarged and the bullet entered bis father's right sboulder. The wound 15 not considered aangerous. Pl S Every testimonlal rogarding f00ds Sa saparilla is an honest, unpurchased staw ment of what this wmedicine bas actualv doue. SABBALH SCHOOL WORKERS Anaual Session of the lowa Assembly Closed Yesterday. MANY INTERESTING LECTURES PRESENTED Prominent Members of the s zation Present — Creston's 1 New Blue Grass Palace Will 1e Opened A te Organi- ust 22, Font Dover, In, Aug. [Spectal Tele- gram to Tne Ber.]—Tko second annual ses. sion of the Iown Subbath school assembly closes today at lowa Falls. For the past ten days Sunday school workors from all sec- tions of the state have been listening to the assombly lectures fand taking lessons in the Sunday schoel normal. Among the lecturers were Rev. T. W. Powell of Minuesota, pres- ident of the assembly; Dr. H. W. Tilden, Des Moines; Rev. F. P. Haggard, Dubuqu Dr. Moss of Minuoapolis and It mundson of Storm Lake. One of the most inspiring features of the assembly has boen the singing, under the leadership of Prof. Moody. The attendance during the session was doublo that of last year, CRESTON'S BLUEGRASS PALACE, It Wil Be ¢ ned Changes Sineo Lust Year, Curstos, Ta, Aag. 7.—[Special to Tur Brk | —The bluegrass palaco and fair will be opened with giand and impressive cer: monies August 22 Many improvements have beon made in tha palace this vear, and visitors will havdly recognizo in the new building the palaca of 1301, The buildin now resembles an old, historic, stonewalled castle, and 1ts massive wails aud extrome longth, with the new decorations, are goin to make of it very suriking and impressive structure. The iuside will recoive new and elaborate decorations, The central rotunda of the palace will this year be occupied by tho in dustrial exhioit,” The north wing, s here tofore, will be occupied as a grand audito- rium, in which all the specches will bo made. Genoral Weaver, the people’s eandidate for president, and Hon. Adlai Stevenson, demo- cratic candidate for vice president, wilt be here, probably on the ovening day. Hon. “Tom"” Reed of Maine or Hon. Wilam McKinley of Ohio, will be hero one aay dur- ing the fair. Mr.' Leaso of Kansas will also be here, but the date has not yeu been fixed. Governor Boies and staff and Licutonant Governor Bestow asslsted in the opening last year and overy effort will be mado to bave thom perform the samo offices this year, The lowa State band, recently employed by the World's Columbian commission for a six months engazement. has been omploved for tho fair ground during the day and for evening concerts in tho city. The featuro of the weok will bo the mag- nificent speca program, the bountiful pursos insuriug a large entry in cach class. The association icels assured of the suc: cess of the coming moeting, bocause it believes the public like eaterprise and energy August 22 — Many s Big Five. Orrumwa, In., Aug. 7.—[Special to Tue Bk, |—The Kerr ventilated barrel and box factory burned today. Loss §70,000; insur- ance §5,000. Manager Moss was prostrated by the heat and is in a critical condition. KILLED A MURDE Notorlous George Hudson Shot 1o Omcor, Jorriy, Mo., Aug. 7.—George Hudson, the notorious robber and murderer of Granby, Mo., was shot and killed last might in his saloon at that place whilo resisting arvest, The authorities of Colorado had obtained a requisition for Hudson to remove him to that state for trial on the charge of having mur- dered and robbed 8n old man av Granite Pass. William Rabolew, a special mes- senger {row Colorado, was sent to arrest Hudson. He, together with Carl Stout, a deputy sheriff of this place, went to Gran by last night and attempted to make the ar- rest. Huason was unarmed but he grappled with Stout in the effort to obtain the latter's revolyar, During the scuffie Rabolow shor, and killed Hudson. Hudson was ono of the most noted desper- adons of the state, He bezan his career of crime when a mere boy 1 his native state, Mississippl, where he killed a negro. He ame direct Lo Granby where he killed a Ger- man shoemaker and then fiod to Granite Pass, Colo., where he murdered and robbea an oid man of 1,700, Returning to Granby he shot and killed a deal mute and afterwards killed M. O, Tay- lorand J. . Goodykouniz while resisting arrest. Later he killed L. G. Howard for some reason unknown. It has uover been possible to securo a conviction in any of his trials, Hudson had so intimidated the re: dents'of Granby and the suzrounding coun- try. by n © LTS Ve DoWitt’s Sarsaparilia destroys such poi sons us serofula, skin diseases, eczema, rheu- matisim. [ts timely use savas many lives, CATTLE FROWM Have Been Issued to Cloar Oherokeo Outlet. Gurnng, Okl, Aug. 7.—Governor Seny last night received o telogram from C. F. Davis, mspector of the Interior department at Avkansas City, saying that tho commander at Fort Reno had been ordered by the secro- tary of War to remove all the cattle from the Cherokeo strip and that Governor Humphrev of Kansas haa oraored the sherifs of all border counties 1o keep all the cattie out of the state, Governor Seay at once telegraphed fn- struetions to every sheriff 1n Okluioms ns follows: *I have just been informed that cattle are about to be rewoved from the Cherokee strip and it is possible that un at- tempt may be made to drive a portion of them through your county, This you must prevent at all hazards as the passage of such cattle through your county will endanger the stock of rosidents thereof. You will there- fore tako such steps and summon such assistance as iy be necessary to enforco the law, being carcful, bowever, to avoid unnecessary expense,’ Au armed posse is already on duty on each county line aud evory cow that orosscs into Oklatioma will be kiiled, e DoWitts Sarsanaritiaciaansas MURDER AND SUICIDE, DRIVING THE STRIP. Orders the the bloyl Tragic Results of & Night's Dissipation in Now York. dasesrows, N. Y., Aug. 7..-A terrible murder and suicido was enacted this evening in the hotel at Fluvanna, three miles above hero on the lake. Patsy Dowd of Dunkirk, while ouv ridiug with two women of ill repute, strugk one of thew in the mouth in a iivof anger. Arriving st the hotel, George Hassam took the woman's purt and in the quarrel that followed Dowd drew u revolver and shot Hussam dead. Secing what ho bad done, ho turned the weapou upon himself and committed svicide. PusiankLenty, Pa, Aug, 7.--For the third time in the past'four mouths a tragedy has oceurred at the Bastern peniton James It 1todai cowmitted suicide yesterday aftor- uoon in the most tragic manuer. He e five 10 tho mattresses and bedding aud sitting down defiberately in the midst of the flamos drow & keen-cdged knife across his throat AreanTic Ciry, N, J., Aug, Mrs, Thomas Karly, the wife of a prominent com- mission merchant eugaged in business in Chicago, but residing at Duougue, Ia.. com- mitted suicide at & lato hour tonight in the rear yard of & Pennsylvania avenue bosrding bouse. ————— Stole a Fine il FaigmoxT, Nob, Aug. ~|Special w Tue Brr.| -Falrmont was visited by a horse thief last night.: Ha stole & fine animal from 0. 4, Cox. 'I'here is no clew to the thief. - Nugget! Nugget! Nuggei! Buy Big Nugget baklug powder. 82 0z 2 conts. B Kay Torkka, Kap., Aug. 7.—Singe issulog bis rogular crop report Secretary Mohler of the stato board of agriculture has received ad- vioes that a large part of the corn erop in the central and western parts of the state is in 80 critical a condition that it will turn out nearly n complete failure unless copious rains fall within forty-eight hours, Abundant rains fell the iatter pawt of Jnly, which., 1t was presumed at the time, would insure tho crop against danger from drouth. Sinco that time, however, no rain has fallen and tho weather has been intensely hot. In addition, the drended hot winds havo boen blowing with their usual deadly effoct upon corn. Secretary Mohlor savs tho corn shows a strong vigorous crowth, but that the ears cannot mature in their present condition. A ain within the next two davs will save the crop. Without it, corn in the central and western districts will be fit only for foddor. - Mrs Winslow's Soothing Svrup for chil dren teething rests the child and comforts the mother, 25c a bottie. o= HELP PROMISED THE STRIKERS. American Federation of Labor Will Assist t stead Men, Howesteap, Pa, Aug. amuel Gom- pers, president of tho American Kederation of Labor, has beon in Homestoad on a secrot mission. As a rosult of his mission the on- tire strongth of tho organization will bo util- 120d to help win this fight. The 700,000 mom- bers of the fodoration will b asked to con- tribute money and cspecially to be vigiiant in the boycotting of Carnegie’ material and to prevent workmen from going to Home- stead Mr. Gompers stayed but a fow hours in Homestead. Saturday he met tho advisory committeo and was shown tho mill. Later hio expressed confidence in the men winuing and that the heartiest co-operation would be extended. “Although the steel works are ovganized through the Amalgamated association 1nto the Fedaration of Labor, you I rejoico to say that the cause of the men has excited the sympathy und results n the financial aid of the Koights of Labor and unious not aiili- ated with oither order,” ne said. **We shall leave nothing unaone’ to bring victory to theso gallant workmen, " Tho adtisory comantteo tonight gave out that a voller received a lotter from Manager Potter, informing him that if ho would re- turn the chargo of murder against him would be witharawn and he would bo given his old position, Sovonth Wee Pirtsnere, Pa, Strike, Aug. 7.—The soveath week of the great strike begins tomorrow with no particular chango at Homestead since last Sunaay excepting that the com- pany has more mon atwork, Outwardly tas strikors aro firm as ever, but many privately oxpress a desire to ceturn to work, and say they aro ondy deterred by the influence of tho majority. Tho company has now fully 1,200 men_ in tho mill, but many of these would lavo to give way to the oldor men if they should docide 10 go back. The company has promised that the new men will not bo disturbod, but of course this refers only to those whose work is sutisfactory. The throo regiments of na- tlonal guaras are still on auty and at least two regiments will romain as long as there is any danger of an outbreak, An attempt will bo made to start the Duguesne_plant in the wmorning. Mastor Mechanic Miller stated tonight that 60 por cont of the old men haa returned to work in the mechanical department already, and _ho expects at least : tomorrow. Vice Prosident Carr inalgamated asso- cintion is not incimed to bolieve Miller's statoment, and says he is confideat that not one man will go back. All the residents of Duquesno are ereatly excited tonight and fear troudle. Tuey ap prenend that if the men attempt to go nto tho mill an effort will be made by some of the strikers 10 prevent them from dowg so. In tho ovent of this a collision with the militia is probable, as two companios of the Sixteeuth regiment are still on wuard. There is no change at the Union mills and no at- tompt has been made Lo resume operations at the Beaver Falls plant. Thousands Thrown Out of Work, Asupaxp, Wis,, Aug. 7.—All mines under the control of the Wisconsin Central Railroad company on the Gogebec range save the Ashland mines closed- down last night and some 7,000 men aro_thrown out of employ- ment. The cause of the shutdown is indi- rectly auributed to the Homesiead strike. No ore can be shippod excopt from the Ash- Iand mine ustil the Homestead matter 1s settied, — - “Late to bed ana_eariy to rise will shorten the road to your bome in the skies. But early to bed aad “Little Early Riscr.”tno pill that mukes lifs longor and better and wisor. - Manawa's Multitud Lake Manawa is the fashionable fad. It is also the populur ‘ad and 15 getting moro so every day. During heated term this summer the crowas of people that have goue thore almost surpasses comprehension. There have been big days that have made the natives stare and ask whero the people all came from, but Saturday und yesterday were the two prize duys 1n the bistory of tho vesort. From 3 o'clock Satarday afternoon until 11 Colonel Keed’s motor line was tuxed 1o the uttermost carrying the people down, The 8 o'clock down motor was a train of fivo conches and the bell punchas of the three conductors showed thal, there were even 600 pussengers aboard, making it tho heaviest train that ever passed over the road. Aftor 9 o'clock the crowds that had gone down during the- afternoon began to return and from that tme until after mmidnight every train was loaded, the midnight train carrying up 463 people. Barring one younz underdous conductor who suddenly became possessed with tho idea that he was the generai manager and owner of the road, there was 1ot an unpleasan® feature and no delay or friction in handiing the muititude. One'of the attractions, of course, was tho lowa state band and thoy rendered their evening prozram 40 an audicuco, constantly coming and going, that kept the lawn over- flowing. There were soveral detectives and uniformed oflicers on the grounds and they woro active and alert, but they found no oc casion to interfere in any way with tho pleasurescekers. was anorderly, well- dressea crowd, composed of the best people of Council Blufts, Omahe. and surrounding towns. All the numerous speciul resorts on both sides of the lake wore crowded, I'he boats also scored their biggest day. The hundsome littlo propeller, “Liverty,” owned by Ed. Aiuscow of Omah boat ner previous remurkable record for spood, and carried more passonsers in the samo longth of ~ time thun ever before. Ste carried thirty-six passengers from one wharf to the othor, a distance of more thun 4 mile, 10 four minutes and a balf. Toe big sidewhecler. Max Meyer, carvied 650 passen- gors neross ihe lake from 5 the floot litle Rescue swung backward and forward over tne moonnt waters with the rogulerity of a pendulom. I'he temperature of tho water was just enough below blood heat to muke a plungo 1w it delightful and invigorating, and Manbattan beach was alive with bathers, There aroe a string of bath houses that would reach a distance of 1,068 feet if they were stretched out in line, und every house was occupied all the time. The luxury was $o fascioaling thut the ory of *last boat” that wus raised every few momeuts after 11 o'clock could not i- duce the bathors to leave the limpid waters, aud at midnight tho ratue of the tovoggan siides was as constant as ever. KipAn £y thie BiCod o, safe i e o best 1edsci 6 koWt TABUL % '*}0‘*. 1) £ Hreath, opetite, diestiod, und oy disease reiting frou 3 {,apure bloc . o= & fallure by tho onch. iver or i a Uielr proper funtion ‘o binehted veceo0sot. TOO LATE TO CLABSLFY. ’ ARBIVAL EXTHAOKDINARY : WONDERFUL ovolatlons. Challunges the world. Mes. Dr. M. Logr 1 trauco clairvoyant. astrologist paimist wnd 1ife reader; tells your lifo from tho Cradle (0 rave: unitos tho sepnrated; couses Wi Flago with the Une you 1oy 1s whore you will succoed und in what busineds bost adapted for: bas the celebrated Kgyytian breasiplato for luck snd w destroy bad Iut wures fiis, Intewporance andall private alnte with Wassake, Laths and aleohol treatment. Send lock of ir, name and date of birth chinrt: 9 conts 1 samps oL 0ne you will marey: wlso 417 Eouth 11th streot, Hrat 00r: hours, 9 6. m Lo O pom. Comwe one. come wi', aid be eonvineed of thiy wonderful oracle, MBS reman of Jackson Fngine Co., Long Tsland Cit s thiatat Christmas, 1800, he could only take a smell of diuner, as he was In a fearful condition from Byspepsis Tho next summer he went to Euwrope for lis Tealth, but eame home uneured, In the fall e, decided upon a thorough trial of Hood’s 8arsaparilla And by, Christmas had o heatty appotite, fiealthy digestion, and was perfeotly well. Hiy cure was due wholly to Hood's Sarsapari An Exempt I " HoOD'S PILLS curo liver fits, constipntion, biliousness, faundico, and sick headache, Try th HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ete. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. 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