Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1892, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE L MON DAY, 0N THE KITE AT SYRACUSE Protty Program Arranged for the Interstate Breeders Assyciation Meeting. EXCELLENT RACING IS -ANTICIPATED How the Big Blnek Mills Mesting at Chad- Closod r and Fontanelle Fight a Lively Game-Other Sporting News. ron Synacuse, Neb,, Aug. 14.—[Special Telo- gram to Tre Bre. |—This morning’s rain has been the one thing lacking to make the kite track perfect, and tho horsemen are looking forward to a very successful meeting. The large number of entries in each class nsures that every race will bo hotly contested. This 1s the program: First Day, Tuesday, August 16—The year- ling trot, tifteen entrios; the 2:40 trot, oight- cen ontries. Sccond day, Wednesday, August 17—2-yoar- old vrot, twenty-one entri 2:85 vace, fif- teen ontries; Helle Acton, the yewrling of Gould & Miller, pacer, will uke an exhibi- tion heat to beat 2:30. Third day, Thursday, August 1 eighteen entries; 2:33 trot, eleven 3100, 8-yenr-olds, fovrteen entries: Onling, a yoar-old, owned by Gould & Miller, Fuiler- ton, Neb., pacer, 1o beat 2:20, Fourth day, Friday, August 19—2 oight entries; 2:25 pace, nine cntries; 8:00 trot, twenty-six entrie Chad urdny Racos. Citapnoy, Neb, Aug. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tix Bre.]—Saturday was the third day of the Chadron Driving Park association meeting. The weather was cloar und warm ana tho track fair. Attendance, 2,000. Sum- mary: 3:00 trot, $230: Twillght ... 101 Edwin Deo. . a3 rinning a 11 g 33 Doe Midd 4 Dan Wagnor. 2 Time: 5114, 1 trot, #3 Ed Marsh 111 Patriok I 233 Timo: 2: haa 23 32 44 506 T 4 Half milo trot, yoarline Nona G, by Guelph, Jr, had a walk a In 1:54 Malf nmitie und repeat, pony ra Maude H..... .. Baldy, deud hoat Hones, doad hoat.. Gypsy Girl. . Littio Bus. .. Time: 54, 64 Trotters at Chieago, Cnieaco, 1L, Aug. 14.—Tho Northwestern Breeders associution will have a clear fleld for its trotting meeting at Washington park, commencing tomorrow, the two running tracks having shit down for ono week. “There arc quartered at the track 500 head of keason campaigners and youngsters in charge of such voted drivers und tramers as Budd Doblo, Ed Geers, George Starr, Charles Marvin, C. W. Williams and Mack' Ware. On Tuesday C.J. Hamlin of Buffalo will send his polo team, Belle Hamiio and Globe, to beat tho mark of 2:13, On Wednesday Buad Doble will attempt to lower Nancy Hanks' record of 2:08 and Thursday Hal Ponter and Direct, the famous pacer, will meet in & match race. FYSFIN PN Tips tor Todny. Here are the horses set down as probable winners of toaay's races: 5 BRIGATON BEACH, 1. Daisy Woodruff—Tloga. 2 Podign—Sandowne, 4, Tewple—Andalglsa coit 4. Tenuy—Chesnpo ke. 5. Juck Rose--Key West. 6 Bob Suthert Zar.y Blossom. arovc Jim. 1. Patrick— 2. Rear Guard-—Ri 5 3. Prince Peyton—Fltzroy. 4. Ned—Golden Reel. 5. Gloster—Cartoon. & Easter—Lukewood. WITH THE AMATEURS, Blalr Takes o Fall from Fo Pretty Game, Bram, Nob., Aug. 14.—[Spocial Telegram to Tk Bre.]—Iho homo team defeated the Fontancllo ball team here today 1n one of the prottiest piayed games of the season, the scoro boing 5 to4. ‘I'he featuros of the game were a jump catch made by Matthews with one hand on third base, and Brott's pitehing, he striking out twelve men. The fellows who stayed &t home thinking it would not bo a good gamoe will be at the park next tima Fontanelle comes over. Thoy aro pice, gentlemanly boys and know enough not o kick when an umpiro makes a decision, which is more than can be said - of otler teams that nave played here lately. Score utanelle 1n a Blafr. .. 20102000 0-5 Fontanolle 00030010 0—4 Rase on balls: ON L. Cook, 2 Hit by ok, 1. Struck out: By Brott, ‘Wwo-buse hite; L. Gook. J. Cook. 2. : “Blalr, ontunelle, Cook and Cool Brott und Gross: Time: One hour aud twenty-five minute Umpire: James Maher. Baso hits: Bluir, 11; Fontaneile. The Stars Outelassed. The Labyrinth Clippers and Eighteenth Street Stars vlayed & onesided game of ball yesterday afternoon at Forty-fifth and Jones Streots, 'he feature of the game was_the pitching of Carmello for the Clippers. Score: ubyripth O ........0 000 63 5 2 5 skighieenth St.8tara. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 =Band" hits: Clippers, 24 Stars, 1 Errors Oiippors, 3; Sturs. & Two-baso hits: Grahan Ginsbers and Porkinson. Throe-buse hits i Pyl truck out: By Curmollo, Wi rand { L m, B Batteries: Clippors, Carmeilo and raham: Stars, Grandjean and Vapor Um- « blre: Kennedy. | Fwt NATIONAL LEAGUE Feitey Clansen Furnlshes Der Prowns with Another Defent. Lovieviiix, Ky, Aug. bundred peoplo saw the Colonels beat the Browns today without an effurt. Glasscock wus roundly bissed for his dirty ball-playing. Score: Lowsvliie. Bt Hita: fle, 17: 8t. Louls, 2. Error: Loulsville, U3 Bt. Louls, 0. Earied runs: ville, 9. Butterios: en and Gri onsteln and Mora 7 of the Teams, 0. Cloveland ... G| Brooxiyn hliadelph 610/ Cloelnuat New Yuv!. 0.9 Chleago. Hoaton. 5803/ Wasbin, Baltmors £2.0( Lowin Plttaburg..... 0[5t Louls SPARKS OF SPORT, Moxing at Fort Dodge. Fouxr Donar, la, Aug. 14, —[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee—Jack Ingulls bested Jack Keefe of Sioux City in a six-round con- test with gioves beve. Keefe was in poor condition, but did somo elever work. Ingalis is_matohea to fightat Lohigh August 19 with Herpy Werpin of Webster City for $1,000 & side. B Omahn Assockited Churities. The organization known as the “‘Assoclated Chbarities of Omuba” will start nut the com - ing fall and winter i much better shapo for usefulness than ever before. Articies of in- corporation have veen flled and the organiza- tion is preparing for systematio and thorough ‘work among tho poor. Rev. A, W. Clark still in the work as the efficiont and watchful secrotary. Mr. A, . Hopkins, Mr, Horman Kountze and otners are identitied with tho work. . -~ Mysteriously Disappesred. Mippierowy, Coun,, Aug, 14 -Grest ex- citement prevails at Miadlefield over the dlsuppearance of Captain Hevry A Miller, an aged and very wealthy citizen, Ho was seon Friday evening by his nephew, Henry Tves, but vesterday ho had disappeared. Soarching parties have scourod the country and drawn off ponds boreabou's, but no trace of Mr. Miller has been found. A gang of touehs was soen in the vicinity of his house Friday night and kidnapping s suspected. (0 NOBLE, HOW'S YOUR CAMEL opened headquarters in room 16 at the Pax ton. Islam temple of San krancisco whl have forty men in lino. The commissary committee can be foundat room 12 at the Paxton, Sesostris temple, Lincoln, will®send a dele- gation of 250 this morning. Almas temple, Washington, has brought six Arabian usses for the parade. Noble Ray Nye of Fromont 1s one of Tan- wier’s avant couriers from the north. Four camels, loaned by the Ringling Bros., arrivod yesterday and will be a feature of the parade. Orator A. L. Towle of O'Neill, one of Tan- gler's bright iights, nhas arrived with his wardrobe, Al Chymia Temple, Memphis, sends thirty- five members and their ladics, who are at the Paxton. Tllustricus Potentate Akin directs that all nobles of Cangler wear their fezes after o'clock this morning. Medinah temple, Chicago, has twenty-fivo nobles at the Paxton and sixty-five more aro expected this morning. Tue Masonic quartet of Zurah temple, Minneapolis, serenaded the imporial cfticers at the Paxton last night. Almas temple of Washington, D. C., 18 quartered at the Millard and will have forty men in the parade tonight. W. P. Moores of Kansas City, who is treasurer of every secrot society to which ho belongs, is in Ararat's cavavan. The majority of Tangior’s nonresident no- bles will ba present toduy to assist in enter- taining the strangors within their teuts, Thenobies of Osman temple, St. Paul, and [CONTINUED FROM PIRST P Zurah, Minneapolls, arrived yesterday 150 strong and are occupying their special train, W. H. Mecaa, the first shriner who received the degree in St. Louls, is on the ground snd actively éngaged o entertaining his friends, Illustrious Potentate W, A. Stiles of Chi- cago and Noble James Mageo of Milwaukee are among the well known striners on hand. A caravan of a hundred nobles from Mod- ern templa, Detroit, will arrive this morn- ing, and they will bring an Arabian elophant for the varade. Noble Henry H. Willlams of Honolulu, H. I, amember of Islam temple, comes the longest distanco to attend the meeting of tho imperial covneil. Zamor temple, Birmmgham, Ala., 1s repra- =entod by Nobles Benjamin M. Jacobs, H. M. Austh J. Camp, Paul Gilaraoni, H. L. Badham, Thad Mullen and W. J. Pierce, The Omaha club has fssued a goneral invi- tation to all siriners in the city to make full and free use of all privileges in its rooms in the United States National bank building, Colonel Horace S. Woodward of Aleppo, Boston. special representative of the Widow Cliquot, whose vintage has been sealed with the approval of Tapgier temple, is at the Murray. Tho Third infantry band, nccompanying the Minnesota nobles, gave a concert at tho Paxtori last evening and gave s compli- montary serenade to lilustrious Potentate Akin and the executive committee. _Tne Bee received calls last evening from Nobles A. M. Shuoy, W. A. Miller, E.J. McManon, F. H. Forbes, 1. P. Browning, M. Root and A. G. Marshall of Minneapo- hs, W. A. Miller and Paul Gilardoni of Birmiogham, g Imperial Marshal C. W. Katon of Cedar Rapids, la., came vosterany with twenty- five followers from [ Kabir temple, and other nobles who lingerea by the way will urrive this morning. They have pitched their tents at the Paxton. The Paxton 1s headquarters for the im- perial officers and within its portals are nobles from all quarters, Among tho cities represented are Cincinnati, Philadelpkia, Memphis, Chicago, Louisville, Birmngham, New Haven, San Francisco and Los Augeles. J. 8. Collins of Topewn, a member of Ab- dallah temple of Leavenworth, is here with & petition signed by thirty-five nobles of Ab- dallah asking for the erection of a temple at Topeka. To this petition aro also attached the names of sixty-nine knights and #2= Masons plndged by the!i selves to join this new templo if given an_opportunity. Mr. Collins iv in great hoves that the request wiil bo granted. Among the nobles of Zurah temples, Min- neapolis, is a magnificent quartet composed of E. P. Browning, first tenor; A. Q. Mar- shall, socond tenor; J. M. Root, baritone, and F. H. Forbes, basso. They complimented Tue Bee with & serenads ‘last night and made the great court of Tur Bee building ring with their sweet melodies. Noble Paul Gilardoni of Zamori temple, Birmingham, Ala., contributed an Italian solo to the en- tertainment. Bl FOR LABOR DAY. Plans the Committee is Laylng for tho Hotlday's Observation. The executive committee having charge of the arrangemeonts for Labor day wot yester- day morning at Gate City ball to hear the reports of the subcommitices as to the progress being made. The finance committee reported thut about $1,500 woul4 be required to meet the expenses, and that about 81,100 of this amount had already been raised. It was decided to offer all possible assist- ance to the women's assemblies, in the way of securing wagons and arranging for them to participate in the parade. An elesant banner is being made for the Central Labor union, and will be publicly displayea on Labor day for the first time. A somewhat new plun is being mapped out, calling for s picnic in the afternoon at some suitable apot within easy reach of the center of the city, and the crowd will pro- ceed there immediately atter the parade. Several apeakers, among whom will be Gen- eral C. H, Van Wyck, will be in attendance und a completo program will be prepared. The committee atated that everything pointed to a much larger demonstration than ever before on Labor day, and it is estimated |‘h|\l at least 10,000 workingmen will be in line, The Central Labor union Labor day com- mittde requasts ail assistant marshals and committees on arrangements of the labor so- cleues of Om South Omana and Couneil Bluffs to meet said committee next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Gate City hali, Thirteenth and Douglas streets. All legiti- mato labor societies, regardless of a formal written invitation, are invited to participate 1 parade Monday, September b, Crowded houses both yesterday afternoon and last evening at the Farnam street theater greeted and welcomed “Oune of the Bravest,® Cnarles McCurthy's great fire- man’s play. Since playing here two years ago Mr. McCarthy bas made guite a8 number of improvewents in the pieco which were appreciatod by the audience, ‘I'he grost fire scene, arouud which all the interest conters, was unusually realistic and received well de- served applause. As the curtain rises o large residenco tlat is burning furiously, in an wstant the bells ring and the engine, drawn by three white Arabian horses, dashes across the stage followed by 8 hose wagon, The hero climbes to the top of the building on a powpier ladder and rescues bis sweatteart, All the parts are well taken and the sup- port is good. “Oae of the Bravest” will close its engagement on Thursday evening, The advauce sule of seats is unusually large, especially for the Wednesday matines, e Movements of Doeun Steamers, At Queenstown= Arrived—Arizons, New York. AL London- more. At Brow Head —Passed—Servia, from Now an t Havre—Arrived—-La Touraine, f New York, g At New Yerk—Arrived—Furnessia, from Glasgow; Auranla, from Liverpool: Alaska, from Liverpool; Penulaud, from Autwerp; Ocean, from Rotterdam. [ Four Feople Drown Purovivexce, R. L, Au, ray, wifo and daughter, ana a child named Forbes wero all arowned in Palmers river, vear Warreu, this afternoon by theupsetting of & boat, from Arrived—Maine, from HBalt- d. 14.~David Mur- MET DEATH I¥ THE NEMAHA Goorge Sohardt of Auburn Drowned While' Bathing in That Stream. SEARCHERS ~ RECOVER HIS REMAINS Conjectures as to How the Accident Hap- pened—When He Was Last Alive —Story of Mis Partner—Nebraska Stato News, Aug. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tu —(icorge Schardt, of tho firm of Schardt & Taylor, propriators of the Auburn roller mills, was drowned in the Lattle Nomaha river at the mills today, He was last seon alive this morning at 9:15 o'clock. At that time he and his partner, Mr. Taylor, and ono of their men were at the mill, and the two .anen left nim to go to the house and get reaay for church. They roturned about 1 o'clock and found his clothes on the river bauk just below thodam. Search was at once commenced, and at 3:15 o'clock the body was found in ten feet of water. Mr. Schardt was a very exemplary young man about 80 years of age and a member of Auburn lodge Ancieut Oraer of United Workmen. He was a single man of some property and has only two cousins to claim kinship in fhis country. West P Wrst Poixt, Neb, Aug. 14,—|Special to Tne Bee.]—Mrs, John S, Briegs, cne of the lady wanagers of the World's fair, was in the city this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Artman, Her missionjwas the presentation of a plan of a penny collection for the erec- tion of a children’s building on the fair grounds, Thompson Bros. are coing to the expense of layiug the first stone walk and curb in the city around their handsome drug store. R. R. Murray has resigned his position as managor of the West Point Water Power and Land Improvement compauy. [or the present tho management is vested in tho president of the company, Mr. A. W. Blye. The candidate for congress from this dis- trict, Hon. G. D. Meiklejohn, and H. C. Brome of Omaha will address the peoplo of this community on Monday, September 5, on the ‘rolltlcnl issues of the day. Asthis is the day on which the républican county coa- vention will be held a large delegation from every part of tho county will be present. Rev. W. A, Lipe, tho new Lutheran min- ister, arrived in this city from Omwaha Fri- day, For o long time Graco Lutheran cch has been without a pastor to admi to the spiritual wants of the congrega- tion, but henceforth regular morning and ovening services will be neld. Rev. W. A, Lipe s a brother of the former pastor, LXev, L. L. Lipe, and is & pleasant and schoiarly eentleman. For some time past he has been doing missionary work in Omaha. Felix Gallagher has purchased the A. / Campbell farm, five mlles north of West Point, The farm cousists of 400 ucres and tho price paid was $30 per acre. Tis is con- sidered the best farm in Cuming county. The weather the past week has been all that the pedagogues could desire and they have used tho cool days in absorbing knowi- edgo in huge chunks. Tho enrcliment has reached ninety-o1ght. Belated teachers are dropplug in nearly every day and itisa foregore conclusion that the normal will be a grand success. The teachers have got down to solid work and the instructors are lubo hard. AunuRy, Afftairs in Son Soutnt Stoux Crty, Neb., Aug. 14.—[Spe- cial to Tuk Bre.]—Frank Hunt has disposod of his interest in the Citizens bank to Mr. J. P. Twohig of this city. Mr, I'wohig is now a heavy stockholder iu both banks in South Sioux City. At tho county delogate convention held at Dakota City last Monday Mr. Z. M. Baird of this city was elected chairman of the county certral committes and John T. Spencer sec- retary. The county seat muddle is practically where it was one year ago, so far as reloca- tion is concerned.” Judge Norris has granted a permanent injunction, thus compietely heading off any work that has been done. Another petition will bo placea before tho voters of the county asking the commission- ers to call anothor election, and moro sys- tomatic work wiil be then done, as no doutt those 1n charge will profit bv experience and not leave any loophole for the opposition to get their work in at. Meantimo the ew courthouse building 10 this city will be com- pleted and turned over to the county, as per agreement. The_latest in_political circlos is the talk that Hon. John M, Moan is working for tho nomtnation for lieutenant. governor on the democratio ticket, He is now in Omaha pulling the wires for the nomination. witchmen Have s Jolly Tim WateRLoo, Nob,, Aug. 14.— [Special Tele- gram to Tane Bee.]—Omaha Switchmen’s lodge No. 11 held its.annual picnic at Water- loo paris today. The train arrived at 11 a. m.,, bringing 500 of the switchmen and their friends. There was & dense fog all night and this motning up to about 10 o'clock, when the sun made 1ts appearance, and tho balance of the day was warm aud bright, but not uncomfortably hot, The prncipal amusoment was dancing, the music heing furnished by the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians band of Omaha, In tha free-for-all foot race Jack Monahan of Valley took first money, $4.50; Kinney took second, The picnic was a_great success. The train loft for home at 8 p. m. Building Improvem ledar Rapids, CepAr Rarins, Neb., Aug.14.—|Special to Tue Bee.|-—Mr. Oshorn Patterson has just completed a large new - elovator 32x34 feot and 41 feet high, with a capacity of 18,000 bushels, and a power room 20x2. The entire plant cost $2,500. The plant will be run in the interest of the Farmers alliance, 8. 5. Hadley & Co. have just completed for B. D. Cobb a residence costing $1,500. G. N Strawn and F. M. Stewart have aiso com: loted fino residences costing equal amounts. Tenry Kobinson and George Bulach huve also bulit palatial residences, and W. R. Smitn is erecting a store building to cost $1,000. Stoux City. Juy Gould and Party at Sidney, SiNEy, Nob., Aug. 14.—[Spoclal Tele- gram to Tir Bee|—Jay Gould, George Gould, S, H. H. Clark and party arrived here this ovening at 6 o'clock on & special wrain of five cars. Tho train will romain here all night and will leavo for tho east early tomorrow morning Mr. Gould was 100 8ick Lo be interviewed. The valance ef the party are in the best of health. Celebrated His Birthday. Asiraxp, Nov., Aug. 14.—Spocial to Tur Bre. | —Saturday evening about fifty friends of Mr. K. E. Butler assembled on the beauti- ful lawn at his residence in honor of Dick’s forty-ninth birthday. A very enjovable time was had. Mrs, H. M. Boydsion enter- tained those present witha fine soprano solo. All pronounced her au elogant singer. Refresbmonts wero sorved. Improvements at Pender. Prxnex, Nob., Aug. 14.—[Special Telogram to Tk Ber.]—The contract for briuk block T5x00 foet, to be erected gn the ocorner of Third streets, was lev today. A. Morrison, an architect from Norfolk, secured the contract. The conteavt for a $10,000 schoolbouse will e let tonight, —— Under the Starry Banner, Puitaperenia, Pa, Aug. 14..-Clement A. Ericson, president of the Inman line steam ors, arrived from Kurope yesterday on the steamer City of New York and stated that the owners of the luman line are prepared to place their vessols under the Americau ftlag and also to bulla two large additional ves- sels for their fleet, provided that thoy obtas the government mail contrac: for Great Britaln nud the contiuent. The firm of Cramp & Soos of this cily, be declared, would build the new vessels Will Go to Chicago. New Youk, Aug. 14.—Rev. Graham Tay- lor, D.D., pastor of the Fourth Congregs- tional church, professor of practical theolvgy in the Hartford Thuolozical seminary, bas at length, after a gonsideration of the question, resigned his itions s pastor and pro- easor in Hartffrdiin order to accopt the oall of Chicago T gical seminary to the chair of Christfn fociology and bible study. He 1s expectin nter on the duties of his new professorihlh about the middle of October. AR T FOREIGN ClAL REVIEW. Decrease In thie- Price of Silver Cnuses a Dull Market. Loxnox, Aug. 14.—-Discount was a shade firmer the past woek at 1 per cent for threo months and one-half of 1 per cent for short. Autumnal bills arc absorbing some money and a stronger demand for gold for the con- tinent has also relieved the pletnora. Still the demand from avery sourco has baen in- sufficient to do more than stiffen rates. The continuous fall in silver causes uneasiness financial circles, Besides this fall endanger- ing business rolations with the east, the loss through invostments in silver countries is becoming sevious. T'he drop in rupee values not only presses hard on the ludian govern- mont, but on the people of India also, whose taxation must be raised to meet the deficit. On the stock exchange business remained very quiet throughout the woek. The settle- ment, concludea on Friday, disclosed a no- table limitation in dealings. All the week the depression in silver aggravated the gon- oral stagnation, Among the silver socurities, rupee paper droppod 2% and other Indian government loans 17¢. e position caused an increase of investments in British funds, resulting in a fractional riso. There was little doing in foreign seourities. Argontines were rather better, gaining j, Russian gaiued %, Moxican losy 1 Uruguay 14, Enghsh railway were quiet, American railwa; ro dull and rocula with a general tendency downward, Gooa harvest raports and favor- able traftic returns failed to counteract the intluence of the silver depression., Stock offered here continues to be readily absorbed for Amorica, Tho woek's variations in crices include the following docreases: Northern Pacific, 2; Atchison, heka & Santo Fo and Wabash_ proforrad, 1 b each Denver preferred, Louisville & aville ana Wabash debenture, 1'§ each: Atcnison income bonds, Erie ordinary and Norfolk preferrod, 1 onch; Now York, Ontario & Wostern ‘and Now York, Pennsylvania & Ohio, 9 each; Central Pacific, Denver ordi- nary, Lake Shore, Mexican Contral, Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas and Union Pacific, “/ each. Canadian securities were weak, Grand Trunk first and secona proferred dropped 11§ and Grana Trunk guuranteed 5. There was some buying of Moxican rail- way on the official aunnouncement of the formation of a pooling arrangement, but the fall in silver modified the tendenoy to ad- vance. Yesterday's close left a week’s riso of 41 m firsts, 23 in seconds and 174 in ordinary. Among miscellaneous securities Alsopps and Guinness dropped 1 each and Eastmans 5. On the Berlin Bourse, BerLiy, Aug. 14.—-On the bourse the past week pricos wero firm, Business was fairly active and bank sharas and Russian bonds were in domaud. Tho progress made in tho negotiations for a commercial treaty bstweea Germany and Russia, coupled with rumors that the Reichsbank will again bo per mitted to make advances on Russian securi ties, enhanced values, The closing auota- i of Saturday includ Prussian 4s, Deutschd bank, 16 Mexican 0s, 3 roubles, 208,45; Hurpeners, 1515 short exchanee on London, 20.401(; long exchange on London, %0.85'7} private discount, 15, A combination” ' known as the Bremen Trading company has been started. Its organizers propeso’to impore Russian potro- leum and to compete with the Standard Oil company. On the Paris Bourse, Panris, Aug. 14 'be past week was a quiet oneon thebotirse. Prices were generally fiem, bowever. Threo per cent reutes ad- vanced 30 centimos for the week and credit fonciers 2¢ franes ) Rio Tintos declined 51§ fraucs for the week and Panamas 43{ fran the schieme for Felaupching the. caual enter- prise hunging five..Egyptian sccuritics wero weik, owing to.predictions by the.nress that the Gladstone government will raise the question of the e vacuauon of Egypt. On the Frankfort Bourse, FrANKFORT, Aug. 14, —Prices wera steady on the bourse the past weels, but business of yesterday includes: Hungarian gold rentes, 1 fives, 91.80; Poriuguese bouds, sian tives, 96.00; Spacish fours, 3 Austrian silver rentes, 71.90; short ex- change on London, 20.42; private discount, %. pate s badll ey UNDER THE M'KINLEY LAW, Fall River Ml Men Enjoy a Season of Grent Prospority. FaiL River, Mass,, Aug. 14.—Published returns from the mills for the past quarter show that they are now enjoying the most prosperous season ever kuown in cotton manvfacturing in Fall River, Tbirty-one co-operative concerns reprosenting forty-six mills having paid dividends of $535,850 on a cupitul of §15,123,000. The total dividends paid for the ‘corresponding quarter of last year amounted to $ In addition tho mills added as much more to their surplus reserve funds ana oleared themsclves of debts and interest accounts and have made extensive additions and alterations. The demand for gooas has not only absorbed an accumulated surplus of one month ago, but is beyond the present ability of the mills to take careof it. Contracis are now made that will extend into October 1593. o B Aers DIED IN'AWFUL AGONY. Horrible Sufferings of a Little Chicago Boy from Hydrophobia. Cnicaco, 1L, Aug. 14.—Leroy Bell, 6 years of age, died of hydrophobia last night after eleven hours of agony. The boy was attacked July 11 by a largo dog, which threw him to the ground and tore his face and throat in a savago manner. The wound, however, heulea rapidly, and nothing more was thought of tho matter until three days ago when the boy complained of feeling 1/l 1n spite of medical aia he erew rapidly worse and suffered from convulsions so violent that it required the strength of several men to hold him in his bed. T'he Pasteur institue had deciined to treat the boy unless it was proven that the dog was mad, but as the dog could not be found nothirg boyond cauterizing was done to prevent hydrophobi g 1TH ROLL. THE D, Congressman Warwick of Ohlo Passes Away. Wasmixarox, D. C., Aug. l4—John G. ‘Warwick, representative in congress from the Sixteenth disteict of Obio, died at his rooms in the Rigis hou ¢ about 9 o'clock tonight. o Mr. Warwick Wi, A-r\'lntz his first term in convress us succesdbr of Mekiniey, whom ho defonted: after ‘Oh¥ of the most memorable and hotly eontestodeampiigns in the history of Ohlo. ~ He wamfgaurly 02 years of ago and uative of Irojnnd. 116 came to Amer! 0; was Intergsted [n mercantile pursait milling, mining and farming, and ontering publie life was eleted leutenant governor Of Ob1o 08 i denMCFAL in 1N, pt S Troubles o ,. Mexiean Editor, New Onieaxi fia., Aug. 14.—The Picay- une's Del Rio, L., spocial says: Isitas Villabos, & Mexican, who publisucs a Spanish paper berdy is under arrest on com- piaint instizated by the Mexican govern- ment eharging Wim“with theft of govermoot arms some monVu¥ ago. Moxican officials o asked for fadition papers and the trial has been fixkd for August 19, Villabos says thoe charge iy mevely @ ruse of the Diaz government to get film out of tho way, Ho has been an ardent sati-adminisirationist sud his paper has been favorable to the Garzaites. ST Midgets W New Youk, Aug. 14.—Vietoria ball, Lox- ington avenue and Fifty-fourth street, was the scene uf & unique wedding tonight, when midgets were made man and wife. Thoy were Leopold Calut, better known to tho ublic as Admiral Dot, and Miss Loutie aomi Swartwood o s e An O1d Woman Burned to Death, New York, Aug. 14.—While taking her evening smoke tonight Marguerite Gillen, 60 years old, was burned to death at hor home. Sparks which fell from her pipe ignited her ciothing and thero belng no belp AL hand the old woman was roksted alive. AUG ST .15, LEFT SMOLDERING RUINS Red Mountain, Oolo., Almost Completaly Destroyed by Fire. ITS PEOPLE IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE New Orleans Suffers from a Disastrous € flagration—Wild Scenes at a Rofor: tory Blaze—Yesterday's Work of t ire nd, Dexver, Colo,, Aug. 14.—A special to thy News from Ouray, Colo, says that the eutire town of Red Mountaln was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The fire started in the Rea Mountain hotel, which has not been occupied for several months, and is supposed to bo of incendiary orlgin. Sixty buildings wero destroyed, in- cluding tho postofoo, Journai office and Red Mountain hotel. The loss is about $2i5,000, insurance, $150,000. Many people are hom less aud aid 1s being sent them from adjoin- ng towns, New Onrueaxs, Lo, Aug. 14.—The four-story brick ouilding known as tho Brookiyn Cooperage company, and oceupy- ing the square bounded by Thalia, Erato and South Petora stroots, was destroyed by fire this morning. The building was fully equipped with automatic extinguishors, but notwithstanding this when the fireinon s rived the building was a mass of flames, owing 1o the inflammable nature of the m torial contained therein, The Brooklyn com- pany is an auxiliary of the American Sugar Refining compuny. ~The total loss, including ouilding. stock and machinery, is estimated at §350,000, AMNERSTRURG. Ont., Aug. 14.—The Michi- gan Central froiglt station at this place was totally destroyed by fire yosterday morning, The building was a large frame one and burned so fiercely that none of its contents could be saved. The loss is unknown. The cause is believod to have been the explosion of u barrel of gasoline. Fire in n Relormatory. INTINGDOY, Pa,, Aug. 14.—This evenlag flames were discoverod issulng froin the new south wing of the brush factory at the Hunt- ingdon roformatory, and in less than an hour this building, together with thoadjoining threo-story building used as a carpenter shov, was entirely destroyod. Tho eutire reformatory, containing 150 inmates, was for o time at the mercy of the tiames, owing to the fact that the reservoir supplying water to the reformatory was entirely empty. The Huntingdon fire department, afier a milo run with their apparatus, obtained water rom the Juniata river and succeeded in subdjuing tho flames, which had then communicated With tho west wing. [he loss is $40,000. The firo is believed to have been tho work of some of the inmates of the institution. Two months ago a similar attempt was made to destroy the same building. No fire was ever used in the building, and it is thought that one of the inmates who was doing lizht largo repairs in the factory malicously dropped n match among the ma terial. During the height of the fire the 450 inmates of the roformatory kept up a constant yelling that drowned the cries of tho firemon. For some time afier the fire started there was a perfect pandomonium among the excited boys. Armed guards, howover, soon restored ordor. LAST D TRIBUTE. PAID THE Boatswain Mat Lald to Rest at ¥ hin, Praperenis, Po., Aug. 14 —With meas- ured tread to the solemn music of mufiled drums, 4,000 ropresentatives from naval, August 7. Tho Alaska was the flrat to pass Fastnot and during the entire trip across tho Avlantio the big steamers wore within sight of each other. ‘They arrived at Sandy Hook together. The Auranin’s time was six days, ninetepn hours, forty-three minutes, and her rival's six danys, twenty hours and thirty- eight minutos. LEMARS' NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING. Lrvans, Tn, Ber. | ~Tho sociation Aug Lemars pecial to Tie Normal School as bas completed arrangements for laying the corner stono of its new building oo August 24 The cero- monies will bo conducted by the grand mas- tor of tho fowa Masons. nvitations havoe been sent out to about 400 lodcos ana a largo number have signified their intention of nttonding, several lodges coming i body. Invitations have also been nt to com- manderies in this part of the northwest, and it s expected thut the Knights Templar will act as an escort to the grand master. Presidont Georgo A. Gates of tho lowa Collego of Grinnell will deliver the address. The people’s party congressional convention will be held the same in the forenoon-—aud it is expected tha! nator Peffer of Kansas and other orators of xational reputation will be present and deliver addresses, The democratic judicial convention w also bo heid on the same day, and a ball game has been arranged for in the afternoon. It is oxpected that this will bo one of the largest gatherings ever heid 1 this section, They Want Adlai to Speak. Crestoy, fa., Aue. 14, ~|Special Telegram to Tue Ber |—The democrats are making special offorts to secure thoir most prominont speakers to be hers during the coming Bluo Grass Palace exposition from August 22 to 27, A committeo has left for Bloomimgton to secure Hon, Adlai Stoveunson, and has been authorized by the Blue Grass Palace manage- mout to tender him the use of u private car bere and return. The dato for his speech has veen fixed for August 25, Swallowed a Siiver Dollarand Died. CEbAR Ravins, Ia., Aug. 14.—[Spocial Telo- grom to Tixk Bre.|—Ernest Mason, a youug man from Monticello, while scufiiing last May accidentally swallowed a silver dollar, 1t ve nim no trouble untit Friday, when hem- orrhages set in and death followod. Sy ey 10 SHORT THE PASSAGE. Discussio ofa Plan to Cut Down the Trip weon America and Europe, Bostoy, Mass., Aug. 14.--A special to tho Herald from Quebeo says; The shortening of transatlantic passage to @ throo days voyago is tho inducement now held out to th Canadian goverment by the promoters of tho New Labrador railway schome. The pro- posal involves the establishment of anoconn steamshio port at Port Manahan, which 1s situated on Lewis inlet, about ty miles north of the straits of Belle Isle. Ttis claimed that the short crossing between Port Manahan and Milford Haven in Wales could Iy made 1n seventy-two tiours by_tho unds now runuing betwoen ~New nd Liverpool. 1t is claimed by tho authors of the schemo that during the season of navigation almost all the mails between Europe and Awmerica, as well as the tulk of the pussenger trade, would follow the short- est existing route, Public 1nterest fn the schome has been awakened in Canada by the publication of the report of a survey for u line of railway from Quebec to Labrador. Tho westward conne tions of the projected line would be more cas- ily controlled by the Nortnern Pacific people than by anybody elso and raillroad men aro now asking if it is with this object in view that Mr. McNnught of that corporation and bis friend, John C. Kno, and others connected military, civic and patriotic organizations to- day joined in tho funeral procession of Charles W. Riggin, boatswain’s mate of the United States Steamer Baltimore, who was killed in tho stroets of Valparaiso by Chilian soldiers and at tho command of a Chilian officer while wearmg the bluo of the Amorican navy. At least 25,000 othors silontly watchod the cortege as it moved from Independence hall to Wood- land cometery, where several thousand moro who were permitted to_enter the cemetery listened atteutively to the funeral oration and sermon aund witnessed the religious services at the grave. Many thousands of people gathered on Chestnut street in the vicinity of Independ- enco hall, where the remains reposed, to witness the assembling of the military, naval and civic organizations which were to par- ticipate in the parade. The military escort consisted of. a dotail ot 125 meu from the First regiment of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, 200 men from the Third regiment and fifty men from the Gray Invincibles. The national guard of New Jersey was repre- sented by seventy-two men froin company D, Then followed a long line of Grand Army veterans, Sons of Veterans, Sons of America, Junior Mechanics ana naval vereraus, with numerous bands. A firing squaa of mariues from the League island navy yard preceded the hearso. A dozen.seamen and petty ofticers from the United States recruiting shipSt. Louis acted as a guard of honor and pall bearers and walked beside the hearse. The hearso was drawn by six black horses. It was covered with a canopy of blue with white stars at the apex. on whick was a cluster of shields surroundea and surmounted by a golden eagle. Through the glass of the hearse could be seen the casket, which was covered with flowers. In carriages following were the family of the deaa sailor and several members of the crew of the Baltimore, Shortly after 2 p. m, the hearse was drawn up o frontof the stand crected near the grave. Rev. Samuel R. Bier read an appro- priate prayer and then spoke of Rizg, who was a member of his covgregation, Mr. Bier charactorized him as a tender-hearted but brave man, who would be unlikeiy to offend anyone. Ex-Assistant Attorney William Kneor vividly aescribed how Riggin was killed, Tuen Rev. Mr. Duncan Macgregor paid a glowing tribute to the dead seamau, and after a briof service the casket was lowered, the Hring squad fired three volleys and the solemn services weve ended, e Soconds Cramb's Nomination, Youk, Neb.,, Aug. 14.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: 1 see a Saunders county farmer says that J. O. Cramb of Jefferson county would be & good man to nominate as the re- publican candidate for congress by the re- publican convention to be held at Crote, August 18 nexv, [ write s letter to you, Mr. Editor, to second bis nomination. I saw a little of Mr. Cramb whon bo was a member of the last legislature. I am informed ue isa favmer, an old soldier and an avlo speakor, and that be can g0 on the stump and tackle the Independent windmill renominated at Seward or any other man end debate the politicil issues of the day in an intelligent and convincing mapner, The Fourth congressional district is a farmers’ aistrict, und if we nave an able farmer to put in_nominstion put bim th T he convention that meots at Croto can name the next congressian for the Fourth districy The delegates who meet there should put their feet upon all consideration of personal friendship or party obligation. Availability is the eandidate we want; the man whocan rake off the most votes in November. L'hero ure a pumber of good men who seck the nom- ination, but your correspondent belicves that the Hou. J. O. Cramb has more elemer.ts of success thau any other mentioned. I hopo tbo delogates will carefully weigh the candi- dates in tho balance of their best judgment and give us the strong wan, and his nan J. O, Cramb, OLn Fany - Cheap Rutes for Harvest Hinds, 81, Pavi, Minn., Aug. 14.—The 8 rate for harvest hands from this ity 1o any point in Minnesota and the Dakotas has beon ex- tended and tho Milwaukeo roag, especlally, is wakiog great efforts to supply the demand of the farmers for holp in gathering their harvest. Several thousand wmen are sull nneded. e Ruced Across the Atlan New Yonk, Aug. 14.-—The Cunarder Au- rania has scored another viotory over her rivel, the Alaska of the Guion live, lu a race from Queenstown to this port. Both vessels cleared the cove of Cork within ffty-five | wioutes of eack other ou the fterncon of | with thein bave secured o controlling inter- est in tho cbarter ana_existing lines of rail- W running westward toward the great s from a point on the line of the Queboc & Lake St. John railway. ST FALL RIV MYSTEL No Now Developmonts In the Horden Mur- der Case. FaLL River,Mass., Aug.14.—The noticeablo feature in the Borden caso yesterday was an expression made by Bridgot Sullivan during an interview She remarked: “Well, 1 dom't wonder that they arrested Lizzio Borden.” As Miss Suliivan is the most important government witness her statement has startled the friends of tho im- prisoned woman. A. J. Jonnings. counsel for Miss Lizzio, has been able to get no inkling of the testi- mouy elicited at the inquest. A great many peoplo feel that the government should have acquainted Mr. Jennings witn its sido of the case. The district attorney will not talk on tho case, beyona dropping an occasional hint 23 to lts legal speot. It is known (hat the governmert is indifferent as to tho opinions of people regarding tho justice of the arrest of Miss Borden. It is reported that the prosecution will present bat little of its case at the preliminary hearing, keeping back, if possible, the moss important evidence. POLICE NOTES. What the Gua 8 3 Last night Sergeant Ormsby arrested James Burke, a first-class ail-around crook, and is holding him at the jail on suspicion I'he police have it on pretty good authority that Burke was with Jack Murray the night a couple of detectives shot Murray. 1Itisthe inteution of the police to hold Burke until the matter is investicated. Another bogus detective agency dupe named Stewart spent iast night in jail for flashing bis credentials and tin star among the residents of the half-world yesterday. Stewart had an idea that he was a reul gen- uine sleuth and was looking for any one or any thing when the police took him in, Spoutuncous_combustion caused a slight fire in a pile of coal near the Union Pacitic shops yestorday morning. A flreman watched the blaze until workmen scatterea and cooled the coal, Sl Avrested a Dishonest Officlaf, Pans, Aug. 14.—M. Mayer, an accountaut oceupying an important covernment posi- tion, has been arvested for dealing in forgod stamps, which were used on acmy materia City Did on J.W. Bowman of Chicago is at the Paxton. R. Bangs of North Piatto is av the Ar- cade! 5, C. Mudge of Burlington, Ta., is ut tho Dellone. H. 1. Heimbaugh of Nickerson is at the Millard, C. H. Huntington of Lincoln is & guest av the Arcade. John L. Freeman of Chicago spent Sunday at tne Dellone. 4. 1. Armstrong of Beatrico at the Millard, P. A. Stowart of Hustings was a Sunday guest av the Arcade. . H. Spaulding of Chicago was among tho arrivals av the Paxton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, W. P Brown of Rich Mo., are registered at the Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F'. Randall of Wash- ington, D, C., are among the guests at the Millard. David H. Clark and wife of New Haven, Conn., were the guests yesterday of Chris Hurtman, Mr, Clark js one of tho firo and police commissioners of New Huven. 15 registored Hiil, Nature should p assisted to throw off impuri- ties of the blood. Nothing does it 80 well, so safely orso yromp(l‘y [ SwifP’s Specifles LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. ubled wih malarial paisons il ey e e Our book o Blood and BKin Diseases mailed free BWIFT BPECIFIO GO.. ATLANTA: @he Kittie Fox of Fairhaven, Vt, *“When my daughter Kitty was abont thres years old, Eczoma or Salt Rhoum appeared on her face. 1t itehed so badly sho would Scratch till it Bied We had seven or eight doctors, without tha least shadow of benefit. When Kitty had taken half a bottlo of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sho was better, and when she had taken 1t Dbottles she was perfectly cured and has shown No Sign of Sait Rheum For almost four yoars. Her skin 13 now as fair and clear as any child’s in town." 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Fullor'& Co , Cor. 14th & Dougiay Sta, SEST STOCK in AMERICA BEST STOCK in AME ly on tho LIVE LITTLE i ot disense, and “sores f vial Ports drugilsts orsent by 1 25 cts. o vial, Address 4D Fuster & Col. Council Blufts, [n djeska,” by*'Sufford,” he by “Safford” iy Champlintimnon. littor brother to tha largest dog ever raised Kull pedigreo of pups of Addross, in America, application. GEO. A, JOSLYN, 511 South 12th Street, Omaha, Neb. “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. AOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.