Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1892, Page 2

THE OMAHA 9108 DAILY BREEDERS MEET AT CHICAGO Driving Races at ;\nh_ingmn Park Opened to a Good Orowd, RECORDS WILL SUFFER AT SYRACUSE Ambitions Drivers Who Promise to Make New Marks—Other itacing Itesults of Yesterday—Anson Drops Another The race meetiug Breeders association park. Toe Cnicaao, TiL., Avg. of the Northwestern opened today at Washington weather was warm and hazy. The track was fast and the attendance 4,000. Besides the auction pools and the Paris mutuals six bookmakers did business, and they had a big play. The San Mateo stock farm’s black colt, Ore Wilkes, by Sable Wiikes, driven by James Goldsmith, won the Columbia stakes for 2-year-olas, taking the sccond and third heats after Wilkes Maid had come home with the first in 2:25¢, which good time Cre Wilkes repeated in the second. Only two started in the Futurity staxes for 2-year- olds, Gift O'Neer nd Elect Cossack, the former winug in straight beats. San Pedro won the 2:30 pace in straight hoats and the 2:25 cluss trotting was finished aftor six heats were trotted. Kd Geers was sub- stituted for Wells betiind Josephine after tho fifth heat. Summaries: First race, Columbia stakes for foals of 1800, trottinz, zunranteed purse $1.00): Ore Wilke won, Wiike ia seeond, Tusearora third, Best time: 2:3514. Socond_race, Futurity stakes for fonls of 1880, trotting. purso #L165: Gift O'Neor won, st Cossack second. ' Best time: 3:381, Third race. cluss, trosting (unfinished): Josephine won, J 8 second. Dan 8 third. Best time: 2:2 Fourth race, 2:30 olnss, pacing, purse 81,000 §un Pedro wo A L socond, Loater third. Best time: 2:27% SPEEDING ONLINE. Handlers of the Rapld Youugster Trylng Syracuse, Neb., Aug. 15.—[Specal Tele- gram to Tax Bek. |—Online, the phenomenal voar-old pacer, owned by E. D. tould of Fullerton, Nab., workea a half mile in 1.05% this morning, and the last quarter in 8057 Online will 20 on Thursday over the kite traok to beat the world's record of 2-year-old pacers. Belle Acton, a vearling also owned by E. 1. Gould, worked a guarter this morning in thirty-three seconds. She will be started against the watch on Wearfesday. Tho stables of tho Review track, 150 in number, are all full and at least fifty horses are quartered in privaio barns around town. A well known norseman said this morning that he never saw such a field of horses, Ola timo horsemen are lost in trying to pick out the winnors, in fact favorites aro not very numerous at present, Georgo Swigart of Omaha will bo the star er. Snratogn's Program. SamaToGA, N. Y., Aug. 15.—To-day was the seventh regular day of the meeting and everytbing that could be desired. The track was a little b v. bat dried out before the termination of the day's sport. Virst race, one and_one-cizhth miles, four starters:’ Bod S 10 5 won in 1:57% 10 1 seco K V6 to 1 third. Second race ighths of a mile, seven starters: False Ahrens, ¢ to 1) won in 1 One (4 to5 second. Rose Waushinzton, ¢ to third. Third race, seven-elzhths of a mile, five atarters: Mabel Gienn (45 to 1) won in 1:98l5, Santn Ana ¢ to 1) sec , Charade (O to 1) third. I'ourth one and one- four starters: Brown Beauty 1:58, Ronaid (0 to5) second, G third. Fifth rage, three-quarters of a mile. six starters: Watterson @ to 5 won in 1:11%, Bus- teod (28% to 1) second, L n (10 to 1) third. Sixth ru I () ters of a mile, eizht starters: Worth @ to 1) won lo 1:164, Bell- ‘Wwood (4 to ) second, Versatile (8 to 1) third, Gre t at St 5 Sr. Pavy, Minn., Aug. 15.—A fineday, fast, track and fair crowd combined to give great sport at Hamline today. Summaries: First race. for #-year-olds and upwards. sevon furlongs. four starters: Sir Walter Ralelgh 2 to 1) won In 1:30, Luciilo Manette, (7 10_i0) second, Lilllan Beatrice th Seoond race. for muiden -y 1t mile, five starte; Lon - Odds n 1) won in 5, Leora ( Lo %) sccond, Diamond 3 to 1) third. Third race, free hundicap for #-year-olds and upwards, one mie and twenty yards, fourstartors: Picoolo 8 to 1) won in" 1:44%, Forest, G to 1) sccond, Goldstone (6 1o 1) third, Fourth race, sellin, for d-year-olas and upwards, nonwinners, one mile, four sturters : Tlopetul (1 to %) won in 1:44, nel Wheatloy @ to 1) second, Teney (610 1) third. Fifth race, for d-year-olds and apwards, five turlongs, seven stiurters: Top Gollant, §to1) won in 1324, Buogum @0 t0 1) second, Wood- bury (4 to 1) third. Sixth race, for§-yenr-olds and upwards, five furlongs. seven starters: Muud B (10 to 1) won in 1:01%, Preukness Luss (0 to 1) second. Blue Rock third, centh miles. to 1) won in Boy (6t01) for the Falthtal, Briontox Bracw, N. Y., Aug. 15,—The first race today resulted in an upset for the “talent,” who had looked upon Little Jake s & sure Winuer. The raco was captured in @ gallop by Hippoma, who opened at8 to1 and oclosed at 310 1 in the betting. Sum- mardes : First race. six wnd aba'f furlongs, seven starters: Hipvonia (1to D won, Tioga (8 to 1) ond, Litul ke (3 to 2 third. Time; 214, econd race, tive furionzs. thirteen starters: Sundowne (4 to 5 won, Spot to 1) second, Lyrist © 1o 1) third, Tim Third race, seven furlon He Tewmple wven) wou, Adi ond, John Winkio o Fourth ru five furlon ormentor b won, 'ike's Pouk (6 o 1) see- ond, Slifrlan third, Time: 1:01 Afth race, six und one-half turlon, Lord Dalmeny (2 t L, Count (hto 1) seo- ond, Juc T o2 thivd, Sixth race, five furlo 1 startel Blossom even) won, uray (7 Billet Doux (1u to 1) third, Results st Denver, Dexver, Colo, Aug. 15, —At Overland park todny weather was flue, track magnificent. Summaries _First ruce, seven furlon King Hooks n_starters: 00lt, (5 L0 1) see- Tiwe: 150k, five starters: Early to 2 second, Tiwe: 13023, King won, socond. Carter B, third: “Tine! ceond race, six furlongs: Blue Vafl ) Minnle Eikins second. Crivle third, Time: fifteen-sixte hertdan rd ruce Brazos won. third. Tiu Fourth race, thirt Mumio B. won, L third, T i Fifth nine-sixteonths of a mile: April Fool - w wud "D socond. Mountain Bl third. Time: 513 ALl bets wore deciarod off on thls Faco Teciuse of Jockey Van Disen on Mand D purposely deliyiug his horse at the rt. bs of n mile: second, Annle Moore sixteenths wolus second, of amil Tdu Gl Tips tor Todny Hore are some horses that will probably be winners when the suu go down this evening: MONMOUTH PARK, Fred ' Loyolace M, 1. Kinzston 2 Dro R & Tammany 4 Loantuk 6. Corroctio 0 Estelle~You GLOUCKSTER, N, 4. 1 dumes A. I1—Blackmailer, 2 At Plolemy. arn. wi—Flattery, iy ton, 6 Gibmer—Ivstus. NATIONAL & Comiskey's Reds Were Too W from the Jomt CaxoNary, O., Aug. 1 w York won o0 easy vietory today. The Keds played a very weary fielding game and woro not avle to hit Rusieafter the second fnning, Weather pleasant. Score: Oluolnnatl. 01 10000000-2 New York. 115110009 nclonatl: Hits, 8: errors, & New York: its, 19; orrors, % Hatteries: Sulllvan and arrlagion; Kusle and Ewlug. CLEVELAXD, O., Aug. 15.—luability of the home team to hit Staley aud their poor work In the flold gave Boston an easy vietory Lo- day. Attendance, 3,390, Weather warim and olear. Score: B vt i | Clovelund: Hits, 2 erros 0: errors. 3. Batteries: Clarkson and Zim- mer; Staley and Daly. Lovisvitie, Ky., Aug. 15.~The Phillies won an interesting game from the Colonels today. It was anybodys game until the last man was out in the ninth innmg. Both pitchers did good work and voth teamns fielaed brilliantly. Weather fine; attend- ance 1,000 Louwisvlife... ... Phitadolphia. ..} Hits: Louisviil rors: Loulsville, 2 teries: Sanders Cross. Prrrsnene, Pa, Aug. 15, —A wild throw by Farrell in the seventh inning opened tho way for throe runs and put the Senato possession of the game. Attendance 1,334 Score: Washington.. 0 Plttaburg. W [ Hits: Washington, 7: Pittshure. Washington, Pittshu 13 1t and Dafly: iKiilen and MeGuire. Cricaco, TlL, Aug. 15.—Today's game was about the worst exhibition of base ball ever witnessed in Chicago. Oaiy oue run out of the sleven scorea was ocarned, the other ten being made on the worst muffiag and fum- oling possible. Weather fine. Attondancs, 800, ore Raltimore .. LB0000010 690 Ohiengo........".....)2 60 6 0 00 0 0—2 Hits: - Baltimore, 11; Ohleazo, 6. Errors Baltimoro, 3 Chiedgo, 4. Ba : Stevens and Gunson: Hutehinson and Schriver, St. Lovis, Mo., Aug. 15.—Young Hawley did well for St. Louis today, the Browns ae- feating Brooklyn lareely throngh his mag- niticent piiching, Weather hot. Attend- ance 1,800, Score: St. Louts. w003 Brooklyn.... .70 0 0 . Louls. 5: Brookly lyn, & Batter 3 Haddoclind Dadley. Standing of the Te 10000 0—1 000200 0~ Philadoiphia, 7. Er- Philadeipiyja. 1. But- and Grim; Weyhing and 000 100 1— 3 0= 9 WL e Incinnati. New York.... .. Washinzion.: Boaton “hi Baltimore. | Plttsbury. . AMONG THE AMATEURS, Haydens Narrowly Escape a Whitewash from South Omuha, A gams of ball was played Sunday after- noon at Sportsman’s park between Hayden Bros.” erack ball team and tho South Omaha's, the latter winning with comparative oase. The way South Omaha put up ball was as. tounding, F. Tichnor, their pitcher, allowing the Haydons but one hit and siriking out ten men. Scoro ROUTH OMANA, THAYDE " r 0/Carrigan, c.. 0 0 Wigman,'m.. 1 1 Butler, ss..., 0 1/ Monazhan.if 0 Taer, 1. 0 ool scccumue> cecccc—com# | umcuScu=an 0|Suyde 2| To SCORE BY INNINGS South Omaha 00303 Haydens..... . 060001 SUMMARY. Ttuns earned, South Om Beck. Hase o halls off ‘1 Snyder. 2. HIt by pitcher, by Ticknor, 15" by Snyd Strick out by e 10; by Snyder, i Passed balls by Carrl gan 2. Time of game s T'wo hours. Umplre, Crelgh on. 00 0 hreo-base hits, Athletios Are Co he South Omaha Athletics defeated the Albrights by a scoroof to 5. The game wasa hot one, both pitchers doing great wori. A largo crowd witnossed the game and wore well satisfion with the ball playing but up by the boys. Score: Athleties. . 001201 Al 3 i 0o du IS SUMMARY. tics, 0; Albrizhts, 6 Earnod . 4 Albrights, & Albrights, mplire: Time of 5 One hour and forty m Tlo Atbletics were awarded the game botween the Athletics and Torments on account of tho nonappearance of the Tor- ments. The South Omaha Athletics Rivals to a gamo of ball Sunddy arternooa, August 21, for $10 a side; gamo to take place on Athlatics’ grounds, corner Twenty-ecighth and D streets. Address George Casey, South Omaha; care of G. H. Hummond company. tng. Base hits: Ath runs: Athleti Athletics, i challengo the 15.—[Spooial Telegram to Ty Bee. | —Denison defeated the Hayden Bros.” ball team this afternoon by a score of 10 to 4. Denison had an easy victory, Omaha scoring in only ono inning, The same teams play here again tomorrow. . Lemurs Agaln Victorious, Lsany, Ta, Aug. 15 —[Special Teleeram to Tnr: Bee.] —Lemars defeated the Omaha team today bv a score of 7 to 4. The same teams play tomorrow afteruoou. SPARKS OF SPORT, Shoot of the Ownhas, The Omaha Gun club regular shoot for prizes was held ut the now grounds scross the river Saturday, Mr. Goodly Brucker made the highest score by killing 49 out of the 50 birds shot at. The following are the Acore: Keonedy 0110 11017 1 1111 11101 01111 10000 inm 01l 10411 al 111 11111 11110 11111 11111 11011 11110 10100 00001 11111 10111 11111 11001 11101 11142 11111 1111149 1001 11101 —41 10101 101002, 11101 1111—44 11111 1111—44 00010 11101 OILLL 11I01—2 Neb., shot with Brucker. Foz; Gwin.. 10100 10101 1111 10111 11110 111l o A0HL 1100 001 10101 11100 00111 Mr, Wells of Columbus, the club members ulso. Hardin . Rend..... Withnell Wheel Club Gettlng New Quarters, The Omaba Wheel club will move from their present quarters to 1622 Harnay street, the former residence of Captain Rustin, on September 1. The exterior of the building will be repainted and tho interior entirely renovated frem the basement to the top floor and the necossary changes effected to meet the roquirements of the members of tho club, The club also intends to construct un annex on the east side of the present building to contain two bowling alleys which are to be the full regulation length, The building contains fifteen roows which will be bhand- somely fittod up as eard, reading and recep- tiou rooms und’for such other purposes as are deetoed necessary for the couvenience and cowfort of the numerous members, Mr. Faller Gets Back, Owmama, Aug. 15.—To the Sporting Eaitor of Tur: Bee: Isee in yesterday morning’s issue a gentio roast and a challeuge from Mr. C. J. Langdon, the goutlo I beat m a shooting mateh June 5, Now it seoms Mr, Langdon wants it all his own way, In his challenge, or the match he pronosés 1o shoot with we, he wants to fix the time, place and amount, Now if Mr. Langdon will let me fix the time or place I will accept bis chal lenge. Mr. Langdon may specify the target, for I am conffdent thal 1 can beat him on either. 1 will either shoot. the match on the 11th of September at ituser's purk, or on the 218t of this month ucross the river.. Now, take your choice, Joe. Fuep A, FoLeen, e LUCAL BREVITIES. On account of the Suriners' parade the fire and police commissioners postponed their regular meeting nntil tonight. Charles Moss, who clerks [n a store at 1513 Webster street. was knocked down ou South Thirteenth sireet Iust night by a trio of boodlums. ‘The matter was reported 10 the polico and the young toughs were arrested for ussault. Dorsey B. Huuck was afforded a pleasant surprise yesterday in meoting the threo Poalk brothers of Washingten, 1), C., Com- wandery No. 1 Kuights Templar. These gentlemen are all old-time frienas of Mr. Hauck and with him were members of the sawe commandery tweaty-fivo years sgo. A gung of roughs on a south bound Waluut Hul car got into au altercation with Con- ductor Levine last eveniug just after the purade and when near Eloventh and Pierce streets 't npted to provoke s row. During the momim ‘s scuffie on the rear platform of the trallcr ouo of the gang tnserted his hand in the conductor’s pocket but was prevented. T'he would be thief ther juinped from the car and ran and was followed by Deteotive Hayes who fired a couple of shols st bim. The entire gaug bastily left tho wain and escaped. | tellers Noole Brown of ‘resolution to the offe WARCHING OF THE FAITHFUL ! feoNTH he didn't know ¢he siate and The motion D FROM FIRST PAGE. | reason thal wanted to voto intelligently. provailed, For the office of deputy imperial potentate Thomas J. Hudson and Wayland Trask of 1Tow York were placed in nomination and a bullot was taken. Panding the roport of the Pittsburg offered o t that tho iraperial potentate proparo an official badgo to bo worn by reoresontatives to the imperinl counctl, said badges to be sent the various potentates theoughout North America to be presented o the representatives in order that those entitied to bo hieard in the council may be distinguished from those who are meroly spectators, 2'he resolution pre- vailed, “'ho committoe on grievances and appaals madean exvended renort upon differences as to jurisdiction between Kl Riad temple of Sioux Falls and Zubrah of Minnoeapolis, the report beine adovted. Noble Mellish in pass- ing upon the mattes sai@ that when he had assumod the reins of government bo would tako the chatter of any temple found 1o fring- 0 upon another temple's jurisdiction, and would hear explunations aftorwards, a state- men. which mot with enthusiastic favor at the hands of the council, The tellors thon roported thut Wayland Trask had received thirty votes for deputy imperial potentato and Thomas J. Hadson of Pittsbure fifty-one votes, the imperial poten- L;l“‘ Alt;cl\n‘mg that Noble Hudson had been clectod, Noblo Hudson, in thanking tho eouncil, snoko felicitonsly as to the excellent wisdom disy 'd by the body in electing him to the position. He said he wouid perform the duties to the best of his ability. IPor ¢hief rabvan there wero placed in nom- ination Willlam H. Mayo, C. L. Field of Islam temple, San Francisco, and John T. Brus ‘Tue ballots having been collected aua the tellers retired, Noble James McGeo of Mocea tewple, Now' York, offored a reso- lution crenting a new oftice, that of imperial prolate, ur appointive office baving the sume Fights as to mileage un d expenses as accorded representatives, said office not being cradited 1o any one temple, but distinet in its func- tions. The resolution was referred to the committee on vs, which will make u report today. ‘Che chairman of the committee on ritual then moved that the recommendation of the committes be mado a special order of busi- ness for 10 o'clock today, which motion pre- vailed, Cinclnnatt Next Time. As to thetime aud place for holdine the next session of the imporisl couneil the po- tentate appointed as such committee Nobles Harris of Datroit, Anderson of Omaha, Windsor of Sioux Falls and 1Sakins of New York. The appointment of the committes threw down the bars for the presentation of invitations to the imperial couucil to bold its next session in two cities, Cincinnan and Salt Lake City. W. S. MecDowell spoke for Salt. Lake City ana said that Kl Kaleb temple would be pleased to welcomo the imperiai council. He said that the symbolism of tne .order found its best representation -in Salt . Lake City, for it had the Doad Sea of America, it had the Valley of the Jordan and a desert had to b crossed to reach the oasis at Salt Luke, all of which had peculiar mweaning to the nobles of the Mystic Shrine. e spoke of he scenery going and cowing and a royal Arab welcome which awaited the council dia 1t chioose to aceept the invitation. T'trough the tell the election of C. L. Field of San Fraucisco to be imperial chiof rabban was chronicled For ussistant chiel rabban there were placed in nomination F'rank Lorke of Boston, H. L. Dobbin of Minneapolis, Gustave An- derson of Omaha, and a vote was taken re- sulting in the election of Frank Locke. The committee on time and place for hold- ing the next mecting reported in favor of Cinemnati and the time the second Tnesday in Juue, 1503, which report was adopted. Pending nominations for the other offices the council adjourned to meet at 1v o'clock this moraing. RE ESENTATIVES TO THE COUNCIL. n Whom Will Fall the Work of Making Laws for the Mystic Shrine, When Imperial Racordor Luce calle] the roll only four or five ropresentives wers founato bo abseat. The followiag is the list of nobles who have a right toa voico in tho procecdings of the tmpsrial counerl : Abuallah Temple, Leavenworth, Kan.— Dwight Byington. Accs Temple, Richmond, Va.—Louis P. Ecker. Afiti Temple, Tacoma, Wash.—Richard A. Ketner. s Al Chymia Tenple, Memphis, Tenn,—Burr ¥. Prica. Aleppo Temple, Boston, Waterman, James A. Fox, Rowell, Fran¥ Locke. Algetia Tempie, Helens, Mont.—Richard Lockey. Alhambra Templo, Chattanooga, Tenn.— A’ U. Sioan. ‘Al Koran Temple, Cleveland, O.—Sam Briegs, Kichard . Marvin jr., Horace W. Hubard. Al Kadir Temple, Portland, Oro.—Thomas McF, Patton. : Al Malwkah Temple, Los Angeles, Cal.— Marvin R. Higgins. Almas Temple, Washington, D. C.—George H. Walker, Hurtison Dingman, Léonard C. Wood. Ararat Temple, Kunsas City, Mo.—gthel- , C. A. Hio- bert . Allen, Rufus M. Ea bard. Ballut Abyad Temple, Albuguerque, N. M. —Alexander Steveus. Ben Hur Temple, U. D, Austin, Tox. Charies 8. Morse. Bourmi Temple, Baltimore, Md.—William C. Nickum, Cyprus Temple, Albany, N, Y.—Thomas J. Bishop. Damascus Temple, Rochestor, N. Y.— Goorge . Loder, W. H. Whiting, 8. D. W, Cloveland. 131 Jebel Temple, Denver, Colo,—Albert B, MeGaffey, I'rani J. Hard, Ll Kauir Temple, Codar Rapids, rus W, ! Foster, Mass, —Thomas Benjamin W, In.—Cy- Eaton, Edward I B. Sherman. 11 Kalab Towple, U. D., Salt | ake City, U. ‘t.—Samuel MeDowali! Bl IKatif Temple, Spokane, Wash,—Natban B. Rundie. 51 Riad ‘empte, Sioux Falls, 8, D,—C. H. Winsor. 11 Zagal Temnple, Fargo, N. D.—Rufus 1, Fleming. Hella Tomple, Dallas, Tex.—Josoph Knight Asbby, Lawrence M. Kuepfly, Henry P. Spalding. Isis romple, Saling, Kun.—Edward C. Culp, Charles A. Hiller, Jacob De Witt. Islam Tomple, Sau Francisco, Charles L. Field, Victor . Daboce. Ismailia Temple, Buffalo, N. Y,-Charles W. Cushmau, Frauk T. Gilbort, Goorge L. Brow Jorusalem Temple, New Ocleans, I bert J. Brice, Kaabu Temple, Davenport, Ia.—Clark L. Kichards, John Hoyt, Wilber . Fidlar, Kismet Templo, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Wa land Trask, Edwin A Turall, C. B. Stump. fvora Temple, U. 1., Lowiston, Me, ~Fran 1. Faulkuer, IKosmir Temple, Louisville, Ky.—\Witham Ryan. Lu Lu ‘Pemple, Philadelphia, Pa S, Wright, Baward B. Jord Loibrandt, Kera 5. Burtlott, Meocca Temple, New York, N. ¥.—George W. Millar, James MoGee, Joseph B. Eakins, S. R llison. Modia Temple, Watertown, N.Y. G, Iiggleston. Mediuab Tewple, Chicago, Ill.—Jobn A. May, William A. Stiles, Frank M. Luce, Leonard W, Campbell. Moila Téwple, St. Joseph, Mo.- W, Stein a8 Moolah Temple, St. Louls, Mo.—Willlam H. Mayo. Morocco ‘Temple, Jacksouville, Mla.—Will- inm A. Moi.ean, Moslem Tewple, Datroit, Mich.—Lou Bart, Charles . Bock, B4, R. Harris. Mouut Sinal Temple, Moatpeligr, Vt,— William A, Briggs. Murat Temple, [udianapolis, Ind.—John T. Brush, Heory H. MeGafloy, Joseoh W. Smith, Orlental Temple, Troy, N. Y. Stowell, Williaw Fuder, jr., Houry —Al- cl Joseph vederick -Danford Maurice St Paul, Mion, - Moetealf, Willlam H. 5. Wright, George . Metcalf. Osiris Temple, Wheeling, W. Va.—Aifred Paull. Palestlne Temple, Providenca, R. L— George H. Buraham, Horace K. Blanchard. Pycamid Tewple, Bridgeport, Coun.— Julius W, Knowiton, Thaddeas B. Beachor, Honry Setzer, i, George B. Bunnell. Rameses ‘Iigingle, Toronto, Can,—Henry Ardagh Collins, Sihara Tomple' Pine Bluft, Ark—Frank Silvermaun. (b pSuiam Toffipfh, Olney, 1l —William F\ Saladin Tetfpe, Grand Rapids, Mich, — Samuel E. Watson, Georws . Bpu.s. T.‘clollfl! Teniphe, Lincoln, Neb -James yier, " Syria Templd, Pittsbarg, Pa.—Thomas J. Hudson, James Kerr, jr., A. V. Holmes, William S, Browa, Sgrian Terapls, Cineinnati, O.—William B, Melish, Wiltiam S. Hale, William Michie. Tangier Tompk, Omaha, Nob.—Gustave Anderson, Richard Smith, Henry C. Akin. “Cripoii Templo,Milwankee, Wis.— William H. Brazior, Georgo N, Wiswell, Luther L. ‘anty. a }’.mrub Temple, Atlants, Ga.—-l1. C. Stock- oll. Zimora Temple, Birmingham, Ala.—Ben- Jamin M. Jacobs, Zigara Temple, Utica, N. Y. —John W. Boyle, Herbort K. Stone, John B, Jones, Zuanrah Tompls, Minneapolis, Minn.—Jo- seoh L. Doboin » . DMING OF THE CARAVANS, Dusty, Thirsty and Tired Pilgrims Flock- Ing to the Oasis of Omuha. And still they come, Caravan after cara- van is arriving from the buraing sands of the Great Amerioan desert, aud, weary and thirsting, they find in the oasis of Omaha the sweotest ministerings of friends, allure- ments wuich leat them to tarry. Not oniy did large parties of Shriners ar- rived yesterday, but many commanderies of Kuiguts Templar dropped into tho tents of the shareefs on thelr homeward pil- grimagos. Dotrott and Hartford, Conn., are repro- sented by parties of 150 each, Who arrived yesterday morning and are feasting at the Millard.” De Molay commandery of Wash- 1naton, D. C., ulso reached Omaha in a special train ‘this morning and are taking thoir meals at the Paxton. Among other new visitors arriving yester- day wero large bodies from Cleveland, New Haven, Saginaw, Warsaw, Ind., Val- paraiso, Ing,, Bay City, Mich., Kansas City and Troy, N, Y. And still they come. Other spacial trains today will bring large delegations from Cleveland, Fliat, Mich., Salem, Ind., Mas-. sillon, O., and Columbia, Ind. Visiting Shriners and Kuights Teimplar are spouding the day in sizhtseoing and social intercourse. Tangier temple had chartered all the tallyho coaches and scores of car- riages and theso are on the go continually taking parties of visitors to the various points of interest in tho city. A number of templars are keeping open bouse and hotel parlors and corridors aro filled with ladies and gentlemen gathered in groups, makine new acquaintances ana comenting old frienaships. The Third Infantry band from Fort Suell- Ingis in constuut service, playing first av this and then at that hotel. At balf past 10 o'clock this day moraing several hnvdred and gentlemon'* at the Paxton formed m column and - followed the band to the Millara to pay their respects to the nobles and ladies ut that nostelry. Aftera short visit the line was reformed, and after making the rounds of thé other hotels for recruits marched to LAninger's art eallery to adimre the beautiful Wworits there gathered. ‘Tlie committee of Tangier reports that the attendance has exceeded expectations, and it is estimuted that 17,000 noblos, knights aud ladies have alraady visited Omaha. Unfor- tunately the limited tickets of many will not permit a lofig sthy, but otuers will arrive from the mountait's today. yester- ludies GETTIN TE Ladles of Omala Reccive and Entertain the Guests from Abroad. T.5 nobies of Tangier temple are receiving worthy assistance from the ladies of their families in tho entertainment of Omaha’s guests. At ihe Paxton hotel parlors yester- day afternoon the. ladies accompanying the visiting nobles and knights were tendered recention, not opgressively formal but thor- ougoly cordial, with westara heartiness. The guests were reapived by Mrs. Strawn, assisted by Mra, Ellis, Mrs., Potter, Mrs. William Andorson, Mrs. Piorson, Mrs. Nyo of Fremont. Mrs. Akin, Mrs. Judge Ander- sou, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. West- berg, Mrs. Maul, Mrs. Drexel, Mrs. Nason, Mrs. Powell and others. The pariors and corridors wero beautified with palms and ferns, and the guosts wero presented with rose boutouuiers. lces, cakos and other dainties were served in a side room, and a convenient punch bowl was pro- sided over by a retainer from bevond the Nubian desert, From 2 until 5 o'clock the apartments were filled with ladies, many of them accompanied by their cavaliers, and many delightful acquaintauces were made. The Masonic quartet from Zubrah temvle, Minnen polis, an excellent orgauization, assisted the ladies with numerous songs, und the softenod strains of the Third Infantry band of Fort Snelling floated up from the court below. Many of the ladics paid their respects to Syria temple of Pittsburg, whose nobles presented each fair caller with a glass cup with the order's jowel and the words, ria—Omaha, 1892, cut in the crystal. The reception was a handsomo success, breaking down theconsiraint which must ex- ist between strangers. and bringing tho ladies togetnor on a footing of cordial fel- lowship akin to that enjoyed by their hus- bands and fatber and brothers. The ladies of the Tangier nobles will again keep opcn house at the Paxton from 3o 5 this after noon. B Something About the Imperial Potentate. William B, Melish, 332, the newly elected imperial potentate of North America, isa prominent manufacturer of Ohio and resides in Clifton, the aristocratic suburb of Cincin- natl. He is 40 years old, and though young in years has occupied bhigh positions in Masonry. Mr. Melish is a past grand com- mander of Knights Templar of Ohio, and is the present grand standard bearor of ihe grand encampment of the United States, He is one of the most prominent Scottish Rite workers in the west, baving been an oficer of hbigh rank in Ohio consistory for the past fifteen years. In the Shrine organization Mr. Melish bas been the potentate of Syrian tewple of Cinein- nati without intermission since 1551, Ho also instituted the Shriners at Lonisville, Indianapolis and other points. Personaily, Mr. Melish is a most affable ana courteous gentleman who has made o host of friends, all of whom predict a brighter future for the Order of the Shrine under bis guidance, Mr. Melish is accompauied to Omana by his wife, dasughter and son. The ladies of the party are among tho loaders of sociery in Cincinuat and’ar welcome additions to the social circlo thie Omaba ladies. Thoir headquarters 4y dt tne Paxton house, where they expeet to Pemain until Wednesday moraing next, when they will leave for Cin- cinnati. - Gradus of Su An [ndiaua neble is distributing as souve nivs tiny eups puge of Amerlcan tin in a Hoosler Lu:lurf Moolah's uew degree 15 most successfully administered by*Its sutler, yames Cole. And he's a corker hjmyelf—an uncorker, too. Tue Missouridn® havo & new degren which they administap gy their headquarters 1n the Murray. All take 1 successfully are corkers. The clephanf owned by Moslem temple of Detroit was bowg fn Germany and is only a oAby, us may beillorkad. from s siza, 1t roars as naturpl as life, (when the string is pulled.) and giveRnili, (ut stated hours by & Waterbury walcir). The nobles of Syria temple, Pittsburg, are favoring friends with @ beautiful souyenir. For ladies 1t 1s o gldssoup, and for gentle- meu & champagne glass. 1n both cases there are ground 1o the miask the order’s jewel anl the word's: “Syria-Omaha, 1802, Soveral temples are distributing unique medals and badges, Ararat of Kansas Clty bas & mednl representitg Noab's ark ou the top of the mountain, Almas of Washington has a tiuy rod for thatfastens in a button- hole. Moslem of Detroit is represented by a camel in white metal. . Mocea of New York bas @ scimeter crossed ob A cresoent, ‘The owners of the Benson & Haloyon Helghts street car iine exteud 8 cordial 1vi- tation to all shrinors and kaights to visit the berd of buffaloes. The service will be in- creasod la speed and number of cars s mu be necessary. ‘I'bis herd contaius forty bu fuloes and ten half breeds, the lurgost in ox- isteuce. It ey be reached by the cars L TUESDAY, ! g ner cousin, Miss Grace AUGU . 1892, HAS A FIGHT O beled Walnut Hill, which pass the Millara ana Pellone botels, Hon. Wayland Trask of New York, one of the bdst kmown baukers of Gotham, wae a prominent figure in the parade last evening. The ladies of Tangior announce that they will receive the visiting ladios aad their hus- bands av tho Paxton parlors from 3 until 5 today. Noblo James [“rance doserves credit for his conduct of the parade, It was undoubt- edly the most successiul dispiay over seen 1n Omaha. “I was 1n the parade at Denver,” said a noble last night, “buy did .not see so many people along the line of march as you had in Omaha,” The stock yn:ds haying been omitted from the souvenir, Noble W. A. Babeock has had prepared a special souvenir to be presented o the guests, who will go to South Omaha today, Nobte k. L. Neadham of Moolah temple was unfortunato cnough to 1ose his shrine jewel 1ast evening while in tho parade, a tigor's claw with miitese cross and pendant. Should any one find the jowel e will b rowarded by roturning it to the owner at the Murray. The creditof bringing the eamels to Omaha belongs to the Chicego, Milwaukes & St Poul having received the “ships of the desert” at - Wost Uaion, Ia., 9:30 o'clock p. m. K'riday ovening, landing them in Omabia Saturday evening at 9 o’ciock. They will be sent today 1o Jaynesville, Wis,, where they will join the Ringling Bros. show. J. 8. Collins of Topeka, o membor of Ab- dallab templo of Leavenworth, is nere with @ potition signed by thirty-five nobles of Ab- dallah asking for the eroction of a templo at Topeka. To this petition aro also attached the names of sixty-nine kuights and 32> Masons pladged by the | selvesto jois this new templo if given an opportunity, Mr. Collius is in great hoves that the request will be granted. Hon, Georee W. Linniger was recorded unsunted praise by hundreds of shriners who visited nis art gallery yesterday for the spirit of generosity shown and the effort he and his family made to proverly cave for the Cly's guests, Not only was the gallery opan, but his parlors as woll, and there wus punch in goodly quantity and strercth to wash out from thirsty throats tho sand of the desert gathered thero in coming from Denver. From the far off burning sands of Florida come four nobles, who owe allegiance to Moroceo temple of Jacksonville. Others started on tho pilgrimage of the Great, Ameri- can desert bat fell by the wayside, but only Nobles Adam Corelt and Dr. 'W. T. Knapp of DeLand and Nobles Baird and Wabster reached the oa<is of Omaha. The two alli- gators of Okeechobee lake wandered far from their native waters, but their parched tongues have tasted the sweets of occidental nospitality and they are so far refreshed that their weary eves will once moro rest on the beautiful everglades of their southern onsts. Following 1s the program for today: 9a. m., coaching party to Bayliss park, Council Buuffs, from PPaxton hotel; 9:50 a. m., ex- cursion to tater works and smelting works by train from Union depot and packing bouses at South Omaha, as tollows' — Leave Tenth street depot at 9:50 a. m. and arrive at Cudahy’s at 10:20 a. m.; feave Cudahy's (via Belt line) 11:40 4. m. and arrive at Webster street depot at 12:50: leave Web- ster stroet depot at 1:10 p. m and arrive at the Water works at 1:35 p. m. ; leave Water works at 3 p.m. and arriveat Webster streot depot ae 8:83 p. m.; 11 a. m., coaching party 10 points of interest from Millard hotel; 5 p. m., drive to Fort Omaha to witness aress parade and walk through the Indian quar- ters; S p. m., evening coaching party; 9 p. m., informal reception and concert at Paxton hotet; 9:30 p. m., banquet to Imperial coun- cil at Millard botel. 3 Z AT OUTING OF IRISH SOULETIES. Chicago Irishmen Listen to Addresses Distinguished Orators. Cuicaco, Lil, Aug. 15.—The annual outing of Irish societies of Chicago carried unusual sigaificance with it today 1n view of the just uceomplished accession of Giadsione to power and the resulting crisis in the home rule movement. Among the speakers in Ogden’s grove, where the juting was held, were Hon. M. V. Ganunon of Omaha, presi- dent of the Irish Nationalleagusof Amer Bosides Gannon the speakers wore John F Finerty and Hon. Matthew P. Braay. J. J, Fit zgibbons acied as chairman, Resolutions were adopted declaring that if the British parliament should again dash from Ireland’s lips the cup of peace and jus- tice, it would be tke duty of all to consider and use other means to right the intolerable wrong that made Ireland a byword among nations, The resolutions urge upon the Irish leaders the ubsolute necessity of union and harmony, and applaud the resolves of both sections of the Irish party 1o act independ- ently. Lepudiates the ides of acceptance of office under the English government by Irish members until tha Irisb varliameut is in ses- sion in College Green. The feature of the day was the address by Fiverty. President Gannon was given an extraordin- ary ovation. He suid, in part, referring to Giadstone's return to power, that the pledgo to carry out the reforms for which Parneil had organized the Irish people, that it was the duty of the Irish people to contizue to give that moral and material support which heretofore had contributed so largely to sue- cess. *‘I may tell you,”” he said, “that tho peace mission has been largely instramental in oringng about the unity which hurled Salisbury from power by the united Irish vote.” After tracing the work of his prede- cessor in office, Gannon closed with a fervent peroration. He was warmly cheered by the immense audience, which numbered some 15,000. by e Wheat in the Northwest. MixNearoLis, Mion., Aug. 15, —The Norta- western Miller reports the stock of wheat in private elevators of Minneapolis at 924,000 bushels— 59,000 bushels less than last Mon aay. ‘The total stock at Minneapolis and Duluth is 7,855,000 bushels, a decrease of 1,303,584 busi The Market Record estimates the wheat in country elevators of Minuesota and the two Dakotas at 745,700 bushels, a_shrinkage for the week of 220,100 bushels. The aggrezato stocl of the northwest is thus made 8,600,766 bushels, or 1,523.65¢ bushels less than last ugo tho pggregate stock 4 Seater. WasniNatoy, D. C, Aug. 15.—Captain Evans, commanding the Alaska fleet, reports to Navy department the solzure ofjthe sealer Wimfred, for violation of the modus vivendi. No particulars bave becn received. i PERSONAL PARIGRAP IS, Miss E. Shugait of Lincoln, Nob., is visit- Marti, at 232 Harnoy street. Chief Hale of the Kansas City fire dopart- ment was in the city yesterday, the guest of Messrs. Galligan and Stoddard. Sum N.-Wolback of Grand Island, pirant for guberuatoriul honors, ovening with a shriner’s foz in his He watched the parade from afar off, ¢ Youk, Aug. 15.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bree|—From Council Bluffs: A, Whitelaw, buyer for Fotheriugham, White- law & Co., 18 ot the Metropolitan., From Omabs: K. N. Witherell und wife, Hoffman ; . Bupker and wife, W. D. Keuvon, Westminster; rank 2. Moores, Hotel Savoy. an as- me in last pocket, AR, NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Hatl @1 much damage t elnity of Arzusvitle und C Arthur Severson bas been 0to Allce Van Ness, the pletoi. The wheit hnrvest has Dukotu. Pl vest lands. \o sungmor torm of tho United States court af vrivate lupd clalws bus buen ovened at Hantu He, N AL Jotn Skidmore of Stanford, Ky., killed his brother Cralg In & quarrel by striking him over the hond with w voard A Jopiin, M cashler ns beon dls- covered fn thefts from his bank amounting to 6,000, 116 Lius been arrostod. Leighton und Joshus Allen, brotbers, of Springleld, 8. (.. quarrelod. Leightou shot and seriously wounded Joshua and then killed himself, Aftor shooting & susplolous charaoter in order to effect bis arrest, two Kansas Olty, Mo.. poulicomen silowed biti 1o eseaps from patrol wagon. T'he will of Mra. Marla Coleman of San Fran- 1500 hias been made public. With the vxuop- tlon of #1000 bequeathed w rellgious fustitu- tons, Llllu&lltfi‘mzuulllll 10 $5,000,000, will be divided swong hdr thres culldren. orops in rdner, 5, D, marrled In Chi- wother of Fay the vi- commenced in North © I8 % complaint of & scaroity of HIVREWIN Jay Gould May Not focure the Wyan- dotte Line, ARE ALL PARTIES NOT SATISFIED, Northwestorn Construction Company Al- loges n Breach of Contract and D ands a Large Stice of the Wizard's Wealth, Aug. 15.—Jay Gonuld may not seeure control of the Kausas City, Wyandotte & Northwestera road at ail; he will not, at least, vntil a big fight, which was begun this afteruoon in the aistrict court of Wyandotto vounty, -KKansas, is settied. He thought he had the voud in his posession. But while it seomed 1o be prac- tically so, it has yot yot been formally turned over. The suit is brought by K. S, W. Drought of Kansas City, Kan., general man- ager of the Northwestorn Construction eom- pany, to recover £350.000 damages for breach of contract. The Northwestern Construe- tion company built the Wyandotte road and still has it on 1ts hands, A few months axo the eampany by suit compelled Jay Gould to comply with & contract he tad mwade with the company and take £00,000 of the con- struction bounds of the road. Subjeet of the Petition, Tho officers of the construction company are O. H. P. Piper, presidont; Martin Kelly, viee presigent; Jac Erb, treasurer; M. 5. Buckingham, assistant treasuver, and ¢, H. Trimbie, secretury. E. S. W, Drought, the plainuff in tho suit which was filed today, was lareely instru- mental in the construction of the road. The petition and accompanying documents recite some interesting history rexarding the road. They allege that on September 16, 18 Newmau Krb, a promoter and organizer of the Northwestern Coustruction compuny, & corporation to be formed, made a contract with Drought, the terms of the contract being that Drought was to build the road and receive for so doing 10 per cent of the capital stock of the Construction company. The contract ‘was -formally raufled and Drought built the road, The contract is at- tached to Drought’s petition as an exhibit. In March, 1858, Drought asked for au ac- counting thiough a suit. A compromise wi effected in which the construction ccmpany deposited five snares of stook, valued at £50,000, in trust as o guarantee thut Draught should be treated fairiy. The petition furthor alleges that tho construction company made large profits in building the voud, and a con tract between thorailroad company and con- struction company 1s exhibited, by the term of whicn the latter was to receive for con- structing the road all subsidies in the form of county or municipal bonds or other aid voted or given to the road. He estimates this at £3,500,000. According to this con- tract, bo says, ho should have recoived $350,- 000, e avers that the coustruction com- pany has refused to pay this, and asks judg- ment for the amount. Concealed Its True Condition. He alleges that the construction compan has concealed its truo financial condition by causing false entries to be made on the books of the company as to the cost of material, chirges for lubor performed and as to its as- sets, and that it is now about to go into liguidation with outstunding and unpaid ob- ligations against it, ‘ 1t is turther milecod that the compauy has fraudulently sold nod disposed of o large amount of property avd refused to accouit for the same, greatly to the damago of Drought. The property, it is charged, is tuo same transforred three weeks sinco 10 Jay Gould. A part of tho propecty, valued at &75,000, has been attached and the Maple_Leaf com® pany, whose rond was over the Northwest- orn” tracks from Leavenworth to Ka City. is garnisheed for 20,000, which sum 1t is vow claimed 1s ave the Northwestern for GRANTED THE BATE, Pythian Encampment nt Kansas City D moralizing Business, Cuicado, 1L, Aug. 15, —Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger association handed down his decision toduy on the application of the Atchison company to make a vound-trip rate of & between Chicago and Kansas City on the oceusion of the Knights of Pythias en- campment at the latter place. T'he chairmun erants the authority asked, nbaving learned upon investigation taat a rate of £5 has act- uaily been quoted by an interested line, and at least one contract made at thal fizure from Chicago. This rate is to be aselling and basing rate, applicablo not only to Kan- sas Cicy, but also 10 St. Josepn, Leavenworth and Atchison. St. Louis roads are author- ized 1o use the £ rate, vut from that point e rato to Leavenwortl and retura 1s to bo $1 higher, aud to Atebison and St Joseph and retorn_$2.30 higher, than the rouund-trip St. Louis-Kansas City rate. vund Shipments. Iastbound shipments of freight from Chi- cago Iast weak, by all lines, amounted to 47,- 360 tons, against 52,545 for the prec week, @ doerense of 5,370 tons, and ngainst 47,675 for the corrosponding week last year, a decrease of 309 tons. Tho shipments of flour, grain aud pro- visions from Chicazo to the seaboard by the roads tral Trafic asso amounted, the week, to 1 st - cach ¢ full and rehablo information concernink rallway aod steamship transportation. It was also agroed 1o recommond that an ox- hibit be made of & model railway ticket office at the fair ground. R. C. Rinoarson lius boen appointod gon- | ral travoling passong er agont of the Chicago Great Western rond with headquartors at Chieago. Tho appointment took effect today. | Me. Rincarson was _tormorly goneral pas. | senger agunt of the Frie systom and for the ]»I:l year ho has boon the Chicago Great Wostorn ropresentative at Citcinnati, NEWS FOR CHE ARMY, Complete List of €} in the Regula Wasaixeroy, D, G, Aug. 15.—[Spocal Telegram to Tie Bre, ) —The following army orders were 15suod yesterday : The following changes in the corps ot engineors aro ordered: Second Lieutenant James J. Meylor s relieved from duty at Los Angeles and will proceed to and take station at Ciucinnatl, O., reporting in person to Mnjor Danter W, Lockwood; First Lieuten- aut Wililam L. Sibert is relieved from duty at Bowling Green, Kv., and_will proceed te and take station at_Dotroit, Mich., reporting 1n person to Colonel Orland M, Poo. A board of ofMicers is appointed to meot at the call _of the president therefore u St Paul, Minn,, for the examina. tion of such officers as may b orderod beforoe it to dotorminé their fitness for promotioh, Detail for the board: Colonol Eawin C. Mason, I'bird infantry ; Lieutenant Colonel Charles Holden, deputy surgoon gon eral; Licutenant Unlonel Merritt Barber, it adjutant general: Major Joun V. auartermaster; Major Charles IK. Winno, surgeon: First Lieutenant Arthur Williwins, vegimoutal quartermaster Third infantey, rocorder. Upon the complotion of business beforo the board, Colonel Mason, Major Winne und Lirutonant Williams will return to thew tations. Captal John J. ClL sary of subsistence, will report in person to Colonel Mason for examination by the board as to his fitness for promotion. Major Jobn H. Barthoff, sur- feon, having pi d the duty required of him by special order No. 103, will réturn to station, Plattsburg bareacks. Second Lieutenant’ George W. Martin, Bighteenth infantry, is relioved from fur- ther duty at the United States Infantry ana Cavairy school, Fort Loavenworth, and wiil proceed to join the headquarters of his regi: ment for duty therewith, Leave of absence for two months, to take effect avout Septew.- ber 15, 182, is eranted Matthow M. Blunt, Sixteenth infantry. The leave of absence sranted Captain Thomas G. Towusend, Sixth iufantry, is oxtended one month. Leave of absence for two months, to take effect upon the completion of certain enlistments at t Vernon barracks, Ala, for Com- 1, Twelfth infantry, which he is soon o muke, is grantea First Lieutenant David 4. Baker, jr., Twenty-fourth infantry. Loavo of absence for three months on surgeon's cortificate of disability _is granted First Lieutenant Clarence P. Townsle; regimental quartermaster, Fourth artillery. “Thie Jeave of ubsence granted First Liouten: aut Bdwin S. Curtis, Secona artillory, is ex. tended one month. ‘I'be following transfers 1u the Seventh cavalry are made: Licuten- ant Bdward P, Brower, from troop G to troop K First Lieutenant Edwin C. Bpl- lock, trom troop K o troop G. The follow- ing transfers 1o the First cavalry are made: enant Georgo L. Byram, from roop (i 1o troop K3 First Lieutenaunt John . Haines, from troop 1 1o troop G. Carbine Compouit UE Rir need, ., Aug. 15. | 1 Tolog: to Tie |—Tho fourth annuai competition for record of tho cavalry of the epartmonts of tue Kast, the Platte and California commencod this movn- ther was elear and temporata and a fish-tail wind was blowine. The tirine was at known distances and rosulted in thls score: Name, Rank, Troop and Rewi o) A Furoman, sorgt W. A Vrooman. eorp., A Stedman, capt. B K. Carr. corp., Gy G Husson, pve., ALK Capron. soi 3 Cahinl. AW, ., 4t py, Kt other, e eorp., 1, Uth W o AL DL, 3 Blufc ». S Plammcr, sergt., D, HoS MeFadden, ser M Jonos, sorgt.. ¥ A attborg, cor ). Lerkius, sert., e th., Lo DISTINGUINHED MARKSMEN. iR TTA 7 143|164 nrrard, eapt, il Juckson. sergt, G VAR /4258 In Earnest at Loy Leaveswourn, Kav., Aug. -15.— Telegram to Tur By The preliminary practico for the Division of Missourt closed on F'riday und tha real contest began today. The prizes to be contested for cousist of ong gold, three silver ana six bronze medals for cam. ‘Ihe prizes aro furnished by tie United States government, Tho twelve high- st in cach team will also be awarded placer in the national army shoot which takes place at I'ort Sheridan néxt month; ten go as com- / petitors and two as alternates. The firing today was at known distances of 200, 300, 500 and (00 yards, The scores made by the tivelve highiest in the teamn were as follows \worth INFANIETIEY CAVALILY Hank, Name, Reglment nd Feore: Kank, Namoe Keglmont und score. Sorgt Toy, ith....... Ii} Rorgt. Andrews, 5t 161 Lt Goldman, Ath..... L Far'e Mahionhoft, 5th 151 Lt. Gordon, 12th Sergt. Boulton, 4h... 15 Fryt. Kuhlman, 1. 15 Sergt. Clement, 5th Pryt. Myers, 19th Segt. Murphy. Lith Lt Lansclgno, 4th Sergt. Hoyhan, 15th ugainst 14,770 for the precediug week, i de. crease of 4,427 tous, and_against 15,160 for the corrosponding week last year, a decroaso of 2,210 tons. OF this trafic the Vanderbilt lines carried 42 per cont, the Peunsylvanin 26, the Chicago & Grand Trunk 26 ver cent and the Baltimore & Ohio 10 per cent. Exte wding the L' Road. The South Side Rupid Transit company operating the “Alley L road, began run ning trains to Forty-seventh street toda and the service will bo oxtended to Fif first street in about ten days. T'he mann; ment of the road is crowding the wor construction to Jackson gark as rapidly possible, The entire road to Jucksou pari will be in operation by about Mareh 1, 1803 Lumber Bates Reduced, The reduced rates on lumoer 10 Missourl river points went into effoct today. 1t is now understood that the new rates are not to by permanent and thit thero 1s A perfect under- standing between the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, which made a reduction of # conts per 100" pounds from Kau Clawe in obedience to the - order of ine interstato commerce commission, and the other roads which made corres- ponding reductions from ail points nf- feoted thereby. An ofiicial of ono of the wastern roads said today: *Tho rates have been put into effact to demonstrate to the in- terstate commerce commission that the ob- ject desired canuot ®e gained by the carry ing out of its order. In my opiuion, the rates will be aavanced within o montl.’ Rallways ut the Fair, A subcommittee recently nppointed by tho Columbian passenger commities to consider various macters it connection with railway arrangoments for the World's foir, heid o mosting today and decided to recommond the establishinent of a bureau of luformution at the exposition, where visitors may obtiln B s e + WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” | #Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating, BEECHAM'S PILLS are a marvellous Antidote [or Weak Stomnch, 2 SICK HEAD- 3 ACHE, Tmpuir. thon, Cons atipation: o | D ed Liver, ete. j found 180 10 be especially efficacious and remmedia) Ly FEMAL 0f all dru, Now SUFFERERS, sts. Frico 25 oents a box ork Dopot, 365 Canal 51 Cor. 0'lourke, 11, 162 Sergt. Sutherl Lt Foster, 194 Sergt., Morback Cor. Brovkman Sergt’ Randlo, = Lydow, it ompking, Prvt. =ullivan, 19 Cor. Barret, 12th ath More Small NEw Yoisk, Aug. 15, —Threo now cuses of smallpox were roported this morning. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Econoray in their use Flavor as dellcately and deliciously as the fresh frult ‘ NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, AGENTS AND LESSELS. In pursuance of ordinuneo A 0% roquir- i1 sower conneetions to bo mudo to and witie- i tise carb ines on cortiln steeots and ailoy in street mprovemont districts Nos. 4, 471 472 ind 475 in the eity of Omub Aro hero- by notified 1o mike i GISALY. COBNOCLIONS with suwer malus or als nid 1o such work on or hofc 31, Inl 6 purpose Lo ho strovts and and lloy i wald distriets, and nore particuliely 5 10 Wit north lne of Michi- ct. avenue from Leavenworth strent to Marcy streof, No. 4722 stroot Trom Poppleton avenun o polut 1061 K5-100 feet south of Poppleton avenuo, bulng tho south due o tax lot 4 1p 77, i NoATS“Alloy in block M7 from 20th street 02158 sirout, In the city of Omali. You uro heroby orderod 1o ko the nooes- ALY BOWOr connectinns on or before the date specified In this notice, or tho samo will by made by the city authorities nad the cost thereof assensod” againgt tho property opp ad spociuily benefitted (here wha, Nob,, this 100 day of Aug W, BIRKHAUSER, Chairwan of the Bourd utll“:'x i;‘l‘.&v:"ulr.k‘n‘ 3 - -y