Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1892, Page 2

© with first place in BEATRICE'S RACING OPEN.D feveral Good Centests Start the Mecting at Liuden Tree Park, GREAT SCRATCH AT BRIGHTON BEACH Mucilage at from 100 to 1 to 30 to 1 Comes O an Ensy Winner — Sensational Trotting at Hartford Other Sporting. Bearnice, Neb,, Aug. 24.—[Special Tele- gramto Tup Bee. |- Tho attendanco at the races of the Beatrice Driving association toaay, while not large, was at least encour- aging. noon, but fortunately there was no down- from pour. The track was in fine condition venterday's rain excopt for a rod or two in the nome stretch. This w reme- died, however, before the races closed for the afternnon. The horses were slow in starting, and it was 3 o'clock before the com- mand “Go” wus given the first race. The judges are C. N. Emery of Beatrice, Charles Wright of Tecumseh ana John Holems of Jerseyville, Ill.; starter, J. H. Holiday of Beatrice; timers, I Roderick rice and John Kilsterson of Fairbur mary: I' st race, -yonr-0ld ¢luss, purse $100: Charlos I, b b 14 Lumps, br. o s Orenta: bl m .. 3 2 Hoethorne, b1 ] L b.'h ] ) 3 Gdis g, Second race, wrot, stnke ri socloty odds, §1 MeCormu, b. h Glencoe, che h Fioritus, b. m.. ... Anna Sixty, b.m’. ¥ ina, bom Tini ‘Third race. 700, b T Saturn L, b. g Harey D, ch. CHARTER OA NSATIONS, Several Individual Records Lowered Dur- Ing the Driving at Harttord, Hartrorp, Conn., Aug. 24.—No larger crowd has been at Charter Oak park for many years than that of today, but they were fully paid for tue careful atiention bestowed. The crowd was estimated at 21,000. The $10,000 stake race was won by Nightingale, after Globe nad taken the first neat. In the second hoat Nightingale lowered her own record from 2:1744 to 2:13}¢ nnd at the same time knocked a second off the bost trotting record in comparison on Charter Oak track. Aleyone, jr., Thistleand Globealso lowered their records. The 2:37 trotting race was won by Hardy McNair, six heats being necossary to decidn it. T'he pacing race was unfimshed, Thistle having won two heats and Nellie B one. This will be finished tomorrow, 3 of the ce, first thing. Mart Domarest, the driv Ligntning, was fined $25 twice durin; scoring before the first heat of the staker and Frauk Starr, ariver of Belle Vera, wa fived once. Belle Vera was favorite in the stake raco and htingale was second choice. There was a larze amount of money upon tha race. Belle Verasold favorito in the pools for the 2:27 trotting race. The winner sola for a small price. Thistle is held as favorite for the unfinished pace. trotting, purse #1000, Cyelone Junior second, Bella Lidy Thowpson fourth, Corinne fitth, Terragone sixth, Duchess seventh, Jim irny elghth, Allce Willes ninth. Time: 2:2015, 2:18, 22181 2 Charter Onk guaranteod stake for 2:90 trot- ter Nightingale won, Globe second, Boelle Yera third, Instant fourth, Jesse Ianson fifth, Tinols Egbert sixih, Sadic M seventh, Vird'nia Ev s Mason ninth, 3 h, eleventh, Kremlin me: 24, 2118, divided: This- divided: Lizht ng Mogul thirteonth, i, 211415 - 2f'cluss, tle won. Nellie pacing, purse £1,000, B second, fourth. Alde: seventh, Tine Henry 11 third, Henry Wilke: sixth, steriin MUCILAGE'S WONDERFUL SCRATCH, Hundred to One Shot Lands a Race at Brighton § BriontoN Bracw, N. Y., Aug. 24.—The sensational foature of Lhis alternoon’s racing was Mucilage's win of the fourth race at o0dds ranging from 30 to 1 to 100 to 1. Quite a number of persons held tickets calling for $1,000 v $10, among them being Jockey ward H. Garrison. Mucilage was favored a strageling start, aud hustied all the way, won all out by a length and a balf from May D, 12 to 1, and Jay Que El, 6 1o 1. Noonday was backed for a grand coupo at 10 to 1 to ¥'to 5. He finishea third, Firat race, five furlonzs: Boliver (5 to 2) won, Bob Arthur (4 to 1) second. Menthol (1) to 1 thivd. Time: 1:0ily ond race, six furlongs: Prince orze to 1) won, Sundowne (11 to ) second, Stow- 5) third, T} iird race, tive furl st ing Wator to 1) won, Verbena (2 to 1) second, Trades- man (10 to 1) third. Time: 108, ourth raee, five furonss: Mucilnze 3 to 1) won, May D'(12 to 1) second, Jay Que ki (6 to Dthird. Time: 1:0415 Iifth race. seven furlonzs: Count (5o 1) won, Lord Duimeny (i to 10) second, Milt Hung (7.0 5) third. " Time: 1:38%, Sixth race, six and a halt furionzs: Experi- enco (4o 1) won, Ella (4o 1) seeond, Early Time: 1% At Chi Aug. 24 Blossor (even) third. Ra Cmicago, I, races: First_race. five furlonzs: Beutific won, Lnura £ sceond, Laura Abrams third. Tie: ago. — Garfleld park ond ruce, mile and seve s won. Powers second, Timo: 1:51, ty Ke rds: Grent wood third, Third T mile and three-sixteenths: Yalero wou,' Ohimes sceond, Hart Wallieo hird, Timo: ' Fourth race, six ngs: Shadow won, Adaiph second, Haydee third, Time: 1:20% Fifeh race, soven furiongs: Jennie K won, Prospect second, skl third BIXth mwee. five furlongs: Southern L ! won, Edith Behuont second, Lugowar third. Tome: )36 Hawthorne races: FIrst ruce, 81X turlongs: Burt won, Westover socond, Mockahia third, Time: 1:1 Second race, one and one-sixteonth milos: Patrick won, Royal Flush second, shoshono e, ive f) ko of Milnitus s 1108 s Catherine I won, id, Lord Stanley third! slx furlongs: Hawthol Jow Oity Quoen”second, Salem third. mile and seventy yards: nle B second, Adrie B, Froed won, third, Time: 1:8344. ive Furlones: J, Mariner secoud, Hattlo Gant 0814, Saratog's Sports, Bararoaa, N. Y., Aug. 24, Although the weather threatened rain, there was a fair at- tendance at the races today. Track fast. Flst race. malden 2-your-olds, selling, five furiongs: ‘Lrump ¢ £0 1) fiest in 1308, Maglolan @ to 1) second, Eugenla (0 to 1) third. Socond race. -y our-olds, thr iariers of u mlle: Loudon 8105 first in I: W 10 1) second. Cottonade (4 1o 1) thin Third race. % x and 4 half furiongs: Hurry @t §i first in 1:201%, Kinmberly ( second, Touno 1o 1) third, Lourth eice, the G Himim 8600, one mile: Strathmenth 144, Charade 9 to 10 second. Fitth race. mile wnd u furlo row (10 10 2) tirst tn 155, The ¥ ond, Hell Giute 60 t 1) third. Nix race, two milios, over eleht Bassunlo O to 1 Arse o 5245 Lijero 10 1) s6 ond, Southerner (13 to 1) third, As Mr. Blakely, the owner of Bassanio, bad pot declured what horso be tutended to win with, and as his best horse game o sec- ond, Judge Durke decidad that it was no race aud'deelared all bots off, Gladiator 1. rd on) handleup. ® to ) first No othersran Trotting st the By Cuestox. Ia., Aug. |Speaint Telogram %0 Tnx Bre. |~Tho day was fine. 'I'bo wack was several seconds slow, owing o last night's heavy vain, The first race called by Starter Swigart was the 2:40 trot. Kddie by Charles Caffery, won in straight heats. Time: 3:45, 2:4i'§, 2:40. In the Beu Morgan won in straight heats, lon secoad, Losewater wuird, 'tme: 204, 2138, The U:00 cluss is un- Fiiry Wood, by Melbourae, owued Oy Ex Pyle, Hawboldy, Neb., fss two howts Grass Show, The weather threatened rain up to | ! in 2:41 and 2:40. Thi, race will bo finished ! { tomorrow forenocn. Rob MeCarty won the | mile and repeat running race. Driving at (‘nlunl‘lml. Corvsnvs, O, Aug. 24—-The attendance was about 4,000 at the second day of the Columbus Driving Park association. In the finished 2:10 trot Evangeline and New York Central had two heats each whon tho raco closed last cvening. Evangeline wou the final neat and race in 2:1 First v tan Fime 2:% Second Nim Youn fourih, Third race, 2 won, Frank 1 so fourth, Timoe: Fourth race, yeariing trot, 5 Billy Parks won, Peliibat second. Perriwinkle modore won, prsco fourth, re won, third. Time: 1 Boon t Day Booxe, I cctal Telegram | to Tne Br Five thousand peopie wit- | nossed the Boone district fair races this afternoon. The 2:30 pace was won by Al bery B, Kentueky Wilkes second; best time, 2:201{. The 4 trot was won by J M G, | Victor , Ciinker, jr., third, Stemy bost time, 2:2381{, The | 2.year-old race was won by Touotte, Judge Kidder second: best tinae, 3:00. k Nars, Cal, Aug. 24. the race track, while warming up for the vear-old district trot, Thomas Smith of Vallejo, driving Columbus, and Clarence Hill Yapa, driving La Cona, ownod by Fred | V. Loct Vineland, collided.” Both | sulkies wore wreckad, the men thrown out | and n shaft entered the left side of Lu Conn his afternoon on piereing the lung. She will die. Driver Hill was badly hur Al ce Wius the Ebor, Loxvoy, Aug. 24.—This was the second day of the York August meeting. The ereat Ebor handicap plate of 1,000 sovereigns was won by Mr., H. M, 1 year-old hay mare Alice. Sir R. Jaddin's car-old, Benediet, was secend, and Mr. J. H. Houlds- “-..nlhn d-year-old buy colt, Springtime, was third. NATLC NAL LEAGUE. Jonahs and Bridegrooms Divide on a Pair of Beauties. Purrsnuno, Pa, Aug. 24.—Opportuno hit- ting won tho first game for the Piutsbures today. The contest was a pitchors’ battle, "Tho second game was lost to Brooklyn by bases on balls and a fow rauk errors. At- tenaance, 2,678, Score: Brooklyn L0000 Pittsburg... 00001 0 0 0 Hits: Brooklyn, 6 Plttsburg, Brookiym, 2: Pittshurz, 2 lyn, 17 Pittsbuareg, 2 Batte Kiuslow: Terry and Miller. Sesond gawmo: 3rooklyn. Pittsbury its: Brooklyun, Batterie: and Miil s: Brook. | Stein and | los: 2009 L0000 0 oklyn, #; Pittsbur, : Pittsburz, i Earnod rans Haddo:k and Kinslow: Baldwin | 00002 00 1 1 CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 24, t One Go to the Dudes, The Clovelands did not play chumpionship ball today. The entira team lot down and plaved in u sing- gish, sleepy manner. Atlendance 1,400, Score Clovoland 100 01 30 Philadelphia.. 20000 010030 *—7 Hits: Cleveiand, 8 Philadelphia, 9. Err Coveland, 6; Philadolphia, . Earnod rans: Cleveland, " Philadelphia Battories: Cuppy und Zimn Carsey and Dowse. Senators Whipped Twic CiNcissar, O., Aug. 24.—The Cincinnatis outbactted and outfielded toe Washingtons and won with ease. Score: Cincinnatd, 10220002*7 Washington .. 10000100 0—2 Hits: Cineinr; 2 Washington, 5. Errors Cincinuati, 03 Washington, ! 1 runs: Cinetnnati, 6; ~Washington, teries: Medahon and Dwyer; Killen and MeGuire. “Darkness stopped the second gamo at the end of the sixth inuing. Basses on valls and an error gave Cincinnati the game. At- | tendauce, 2,000, Store: i 00210 1—41 s 0 0 0 1 1—2 Oinclnuatl, 4; Wahington, - inatl, 1; Washington, & Earnod nzton, 1. Batterics: Sullivan and Vaughn; Duryea and McGu Kid 1s Still Smooth, St. Louts, Mo.,, Aug. 24.—The Bostons won today’s game because of their superior all-round plaving; besides Nichols was very effective. -~ Weatlier threatening. Attend- ance, 2,000. Score: St. Louls. ..... 0000010 0-1 Boston ... 20010000 *—3 Hits: St. Louls, Boston. 5 rrors: St Louis, Boston, 1. rued run: St. Louis, 1: Boston, 1. Batterie ley: Nichols und Ganzel. Birdies Drop Another, LouisveLie, Ky., Aug, 24.—The Colonels won au exciting game from the Baltimores today. Stratton was offective with men on buses. Grim bad a finger broken in the fifth inning. Attendance 1,200, Score: Loulsvill 10001 Baltimore...... 0140 0 Hits: Louisville, Baltimore, Bualtime Hawiey and Buck- 0ka s 1—-5 0- 4 00 11, Louisviife, ore, 3. Barned runs: Loulsviile, 10; Baltimore, i : Strat- | ton, Grim and Merritt; Gobb aud Ganson. | Cuicaco, ill, Aug. 'he Now York- Chicago game postponed on account of rain. Standing ot the Teams, w. | 0.6/ Loulsville 5.1/ Haltimoro. [ 10 18 13 Clovoland w York Kiyn 14 663 Cineinnatl iadeliphiia,. 19 15 Chicazo... Boston s 19118 Washingiol Pittsburig, 2,208 16 529[31. Louls PLOLS AND SMASHES, Champion Tennis Players Farnishing Gri Games at Newport. gwrorr, R L, Aug 24.—The weather couditions this morning for the second day of the national lawn tennis tournament wero us favorablo as tho attondance was large The principal march of the morning was | that for the championship doubles between the Hall brothers, Valentne R. aud E. L., | and Caumpvell and Huntington, last year's | champions, The latter pair was callod upon 1o defeud the title against the Hulls, winners of Lho castorn tournament, who woh by de- fault from Carver ang Ryerson, the wostern pair. "*Plhe matoh wponed with aspect, as that bair thireo gimes in succession. four straight, ‘I'nen the and pulled oat tho sot. Hails took the first all they could a decidedly Hall quickly took the first n they lost hampions went in lu the second set the two s This was do, however, and champion palr won' six straizht, third was different, the games alte Trom one side Lo tho other with a fair degroo | of rogularity, enough of them, however, golig to the creditof the Halls 10 give thew tho sel. iu the fourth set the custern pair as .usual took the first game and lost four | straight. It fooked as if tbe mateh wero to end thore, but the Halls rakied aud took two moro gatmes. They could not avoid the inevitable and finally " ylelded the set, the mated mud the Hopos of winniog the cham- i | pionship, | Following is asummary of other morning | | gumes: Iirst round—Post veat Gireen: I, | | B. Wiaslow oeat Metcalf. Second round- | Budlong beat Bell: Fielding beat 2. Thomas by defuult; Stevens beat MeCormick; Ames tear Nichols; Herrlek beat £. H. Emmons: iHovey beat Codamme; Smith beat Floyd | Grorid beat Banes; Wildon beat Esmond. | T'he Warren-Knabp mateh in the afternoon | was an oxtraordinary one, uud will go down | | 10 Lonu1s anuals as one of the most remarka- | ble cvor played on sny court. It was the most stubborn and desperately fought cou- testof tho tournawent, und wiil rank in this respect with any played in previous yeurs, KKuapp, the veloran plaver, counted the bost | player in a long match among all the cracks, wet voung Warren, hardly more than @ | 1 sehool boy, and was mot ouly outplayed, bug { outlasted by bim. l Tho suwmmary "of the afternoon’s play: | Second round—Warren beat IKaopp; Hall | } | boeat Horton. SPARKS OF SPORT, The Kangaroos Will Not Pight, All the telograws emanaung from New Orloans 1o the effdes that the Olyiupio club is endeavoriug 10 add wnother fightto their fistic jubiiee the first woek in September, | with Jim Hall and Bob Kitzsummons, tho l rival Austvallans, s rot, pure sad simple, | Suck a meeliug s out of ali reason, Hall | THE onlv sails from Livernool this mornng, and cannot possibly land in New Orleans on September 8. This would give him four days, afteralong and fatigning voyage, to propare for the fizht, being arranged for the Sth, Hall is a head fighter, one who onters into a contest for keops, with the samo precision of proparation as would mask his ac- tions in an important business transaction, He is no hair-brainea braggadocio like Fitz- simmons, but as ne a gontleman as an exponent of the great wame of hit, stop and get away can pe. The public can conse- quontly rely on the statament that no meet- ing {8 imminent between these two, and when they do meet, if they ever do, it will bo at eatch weizhts, for Hall is too shrewd a man to give the big Antipodoan monstrosity any advantage in_the way of weight. He conceded Maber. twenty pounds and must meat Hall on an equally equitable basis or not at ail, Won Hoth, HoLnmr Aug. 2. —(Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—The last game of the Holdrege and Kearney base ball series was played todav, It wns an intoresting ono from start to finmish, and required ten innings to decido the score: Koarnoy, 8; Holdrego, 7. Batteries: Black and Pickering; Cono and Waterman, Saueerod SERINGPIELD, Mass rode two miles on Hampden park this atter noon in 8 2.5, breaking the world’s record of 4:45 4-5, made by Taylor last fall. Newman Grove Won. TiLoes, Neb,, Aug, 24.—[Special Tolegram t0 Tk Bik.|—~Nowman Grove piayed den this aftarnoon. Score, 8 to 2 in faver of Newman Grove, Record, oth —— READY TO HUSTLE. Home Industry shers Coming to the Front Once Mo A meeting of tho executive committee of the Manufacturers and Consumers associa- tion was held at its rooms yosterday atier- noon. The members were out in full force and rrevious to the call to oraex there was some discassion as to what course should be pursued by vhe association to encburage home industry tho coming fall and winter. Indi- vidual members appenr to all be 1n favor of lholding public meetings und giving entertainments that will cali the at- teution of the peaplo Lo the advantages to bo derived from the encouragement of the maoufacturing industrics in the city and state, Aside from this method the members do not appear to have decided upon any definito plan for work as yet. J. and M. Shrierman, manufacturers of mirrors, were admitted members of tho as- sociution, Mr. Trostler stated that the cigar manu- facturers feit that something ought to bo done to help thom and askeda that the usso- ciation contribute something towara n float in the comiag Lavor day parade. If the assoclation would furnish a float aad banners tho cizar- men would manufacture cizars on the float and throw thein out into the crowd. By this plan the float and banners wouid cail tbe pubiic attention to the association and the giving awuy of the cigars would adyertise the cigar manufacturers. The members of the committee expressed themselves as anxious and willing to do all that they could to aid the cigar makers. On motion Mr. ‘I'rostier was authorized to spend not to exceed §25 to be used for a demonstra- tion on Labor day for tho bemefit of the zar manufactuvers acd the Manufacturers association jointly. The president stated that the association hud been fuvited to furnish a speaker on Lubor day to address the people on the sub- ject of home industry. Messrs. Page and Trostler wero appointod a committee to thauk the Centrsl Labor union for their courtesy in extending the invitation and also to provide a speaker for the occasion, It was suggested thatas the manufacturers had given up the idea of a picnic and barbe- cuo it would be a good 1dea to present the laboringmen a stcer to be used for a barbecue on Labor day. The laboringmen havo been good patrons of the wanufacturers of the state and it was thought to be fitting for the ussociation to take some notice of the matter. For that reason Presideny Page wus instruoted to purchase a choice steer, to be presented to the laboring men, of the state with the compliments of the association ., et gl RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY. Yesterday 's Session of the United Presby- terlan Young People. At the morning’s session of the Young People’s union of the United Presbyterian church Rev. [ C. Rankin of Clarinda, Ia, talked upon bible study and Rev. J. A, Thompson, D.D.,, of Tarkio, Mo., delivered an nddress upon *Past and IPuture of Young People’s Work.” Half an nour was spent in a general con- ference of delegates upon the future work of the organization and then reports from indi- vidual societies were called for by the ¢hair- wan. At noon the entire convention adjourned Lo Hanscom park to take dinner under the shade of the trees, ‘T'he afternoon was given to an address by Rev. I. C. Rankin on bible study, the ques- tion box, an addreess by Mrs. M. S. McClel- lan of Kansas City on missionary committee work and an_address by G. G.~ Wallace of Omaha or temperance committee work, Lnst night a service of song overed the ex- ercises, followed by u prayer, and then the delegates and tueir friends listened to three very interesting addresses. The first was by J. H. McCullock of this city, who cnose 10r his topic, “Psalmody. Rev. J. F. Ross of South Omaha delivered @ short address on “'Secrotism,” “Close Communion’ was the subject, of E. Nevin's talk, aud then the conference followed. The work of organization was talked over. As the prospects apoear bright, the detegates were groutly encouraged. Three sessious of the society will be held today. A service in the ingerests of homo missions vas beld at St. Mark's Evangelical Luth- cran chuveh, Twenty-first and Burdette reots, last evening. The vastor, Rev. J. G, rifith, offered praver ana introduced ke A, S, Hartman of Baltimore, general secr tary of the board of home missions of the Lutheran chur Rov. Mr. Hartman spoke at some length and proved 0 be au eater. taining speaker. He declared thut the sys. tem of home missions constituted the divine plan for the propogation of the gospel, the ex- tension of the church and the evangelization of mankind. In comparison foreizn mission- ary vork wus & secondary importauce, He quoted the injunction of the Saviour to the upostles that they should not ko out unto the Gontiles, but unto the cnildren of the nouse of Israel. Ourown nation bore to the mise slonary enterprises of today much the same relation that the tribe of Judah did to the wissionary worlk of the uncient time. The evangelization of America meant the saiva- tion of the world, Rev. S. B. Barnitz, western scorotary of the board, was thon introdiced and con- cluded the services with a orief address, rehing for u Shepherd i The congregation of the First Presbyterian church held a business session last night at the closo of the prayer meeting and ape pointed & committeo of seven to assist the deacons in securing a suitable pastor for the church, The congregation instructed the | joint commitiee to exteud an absolute call to | the pastor whom the commuttee muy find aud consider suitable, with the upderstand- ing that the cali will be ratified by the cou- grogation, The committeo was also instructed to offer not more than 4,000 per annuw as 4 salary. This congrogation has been without a regular pastor siuce tho departuro of Dr. Harsha about three months ago. Karnest offorts will now e put forth to secure a strong and suitable minister to fill this importacy pulpit. Will Call br. Crane, ‘I'ho ofticial board of the [Mivst Methoaist ehurch has exteuded a call to Rev. Dr. Crane of Bloomington, Ill,, the elouuent young diviue who preached at the church last Sun- Gav aod ereated o vory favorable lmpression, 1t is not known as vet whether ir. Crano will uccept the call, but 1t is generally be- | lieved by the mombers of tue officisl board | that he will, - e w York Kxehuwnge Quotations, W Youk, Aug. 24.—|Specini Telugram to Ty Bre.] —Exchauge was guoted as fol- Jows : Chicako,80 10 7o cents aiscount; Beston, 15 to 10 cenls discouut; bl Louis, 75 cents discount, OMAHA DAILY BEE which it is alleged, is | Aug. 24.—P, J. Berlo | - | HUR CTHE CIRL,WITH GALLUSES I 4 Masculihe Apparel, AND BORNE TRIUMPHANTLY TO COVER Expensive I xuries n rent—Demolishing the Palwce Exiled Emprasy—Moontight Ing—Notes and Gossip. the Bath- A few sporadie cases of the suspondered #Irl, wo are told by ouo learnod in the lore | of fashion, wers reported in America last year, but it was not uil the boginning of this | summer that the suspendered girl becamo epidemic, says an observer in Harper's | Weekly. When the warm weathor eame and the protecting jacket was sot aside, the girl with the suspenders that did¢ not suspend | anything was regnant everywhere, Ou forry boats and cars, nt plonics and in tho stroets, { and even at church, the girl with her *‘wal- ! lusos” was conspicusus. To show that sho had a full upprociation of the many uses to which this article could be put, one young girlin the west hanged herself with hors. el humorist adducad this sad in- cident as proof thut women arc eutirely we learn from the fashion papers that the great Worth has Leard of the decorative value of suspenders, and iu using them to or- uament oven the tuest of his creations, Meantime, in these sultry duys, when men cast waisteoats aside and try to be comforta- ble despite the weather, they have substi- tuted leather beits for suspenders, aaa thus girded up, they plod along without euvy ct those who huve uppropriated what was her tofore an exclusivel masculine appendage. A visitor from Mr, Chase’s Shinnecock Art schiool reports that he iooked in vain umong all the 100 girls and young women in tho classes thore for a siugie one who fasteued up her beit with suspenders. What do these fucts portendt Ou the ono hand, the greay majority of girls in America have adopted suspendors, and the great Worth has sot the seal of his anproval on them; on the otuer hand, many men have suspended their use, and tho girls in Mr. Chase's school—giris who should know what good art was, 1f any ever did—have never adopted them' at all. What does this portend? We do not know, but can only trust that 1t is nothing serious end that with the autumn this disturbance of normal conditious will cease and thoso who are wroug will see the error of their o ways. Itis probable, in the languace of the suud lots, that *‘the suspendered wirl must g0, Everybody at soms time or another is bound to make a mistake. Noneof us, in the opinion of the Philadeipaia Timos, aro inful- lible, and no watter how much we pride our. selves on our intellect or our tacy there will be many occasions when a faux pas will be made and our judgment prove incorrect. Now 1n such a case do not stubbornly cling to your side of tho- case, but ucknowledge your defeat in an casy and eraceful manner, "'here is no more winning trait than that of being ablo to see ono's faults and with all humility admitting that oue is in the wrong, The woman who ¢ail say, *I see L am mista- ken,” is ten timeS jore 'charming than tho one who clings tenaciously to the last spar when all her arguments huve boen showa to be eatively at faulv. The quality of adisitting that she is in tho wrong when she really is will ondeara wifo to her husband more than a coutinued pro- testation that her views are correct, but it aoes not follow thit she should always ve tiie one to say “forgive'me,” for thera is quite as much likelihood that'there may be masculine errors, and the ackuowledgment of such on his part is cqualiy commenduble. Wo aro such a decided self-opinionated race as a rule that it comes very hard to acknowledge our defeat in anything we undertake, or bo will- 1 to admit our etror in any statdments we | see fit to make, vét ‘to learn 10 know our faults ana be willing to owu them is almost us lovabie w'quality as not to have any. The habits of modern young men are an- tagonistic to that prudence and preparation which wako it possible for them to marry at 25, write John Lambert Payne i an exhaustive article upon ts important que: tion in the September Ladies’ Home Journal, ‘There are wany exceptions, of course, but it may be safely sald that a vast number of the young men who live in our time fill their spare hours with expensiveluxurios. It costs thom a great deal to dress, aud still more to keep up their social engagements. In ascors lOf ways uney accusiom themsolves to ways of iife that leave no marein betwoen income and outgo. This haviug gone on unul they are 25, it then calls for more resolu- tion than many of them command to begin tho sacrifices which accompany the saving of mone; Without mounoy “they cannot marry. Nota few greatly exaggerats what it should take two sensible people to begin | life on, and hastily conclude that it would be impossiole, on an” income of $1,000, to start in comfort. So they put off marriage until ), or do not marry at all; and 1t 1s well thay such men should remain single; we do not necd any such wealk iiber in the'coming gens erations. 1 know one woman who understands the im- portance of brevity in a telerruph dispatch, suys & wriier in the Ddtroit F'reo Pross, Her husband went to New York on @ business trip. His wife suggested going with him, but he told her that he would be engaged every minuto; that New York was hot and dusty: that everybody worth knowiug wus out 9f town, and thathe feared thoy would have Asiatic cholera on account of the heat. ‘Lhen pe asked her what kind of silk ne should buy foradress. Soshe stayed at homo and he went alone, and found business soon- grossing that b nained twice the length of timo e had ulloted. Then he sent this telegram to bis wife Which shall I bring you—a diamond ring | or asilk dress?” The answer was concise and decisive, ana cousisted of just one word : “Both.” Theruins of St. Cloud, the third Napo- leow’s favorito residence, we atuuction for uumhu! material, and now another relic of Honapartist *spiendor, the “Villa Kugenio” at Blarrtz, has boen dis- posed of to a lirm af Paris coutraciors for domolition, The price paid was #%),000, five umes as much as the St Cloud ruins brought. The villa was buiit for tho em- press without auy coonowny of exponso, and s o most beautiful edifice in Louis XLV, style. It faces the seaand is surrounded by a splandid park. What a pang the news of the sale muat bring 1 the former mistress of Frauce us she hobbles about on crutches! exclaims the New 'Yovk World. Once ruling the world’s capital by the ocaprice of her smile, aud like a m>dérn Helen sending two nations into battle betause of & whim—onco the peorlpss beauty of Europe, but now a 1 forlora old woman'lbéraft of husband, son, friends, vichos, eurytning she onco ' neld dear—what a sad fate’is lsugenie’s ! ! Night is now thepurt of astronowmical d | for the ocesn batlakd'ape May. The fad s taking ke wildfire, ,Women at first bheld | mloof frow the revolufion iu their ideas of the right thing to do, by} they are falling into the scheme aud upder the glowing moon- | beams they are enjoylag the change with the | sterner sex. Some say this is no mere inno- vation, but has come to stuy. | There are some specimens of the dude genus whio disgrace thuir sex by tia style of | their surf suits, So far us respect to public | eyeis coucerned they may as well go iuto he sea nudo, It has ‘beon suggested that the beach patrol be suppliod with a lasso, aught its use, und bring these young men to | the strand for the panishment they deserve. Men are responsible w a great extent for | the spoiling of pretty women, They flatter | them unul thev feel themselves modora | Cleopatras and Heleus combined, when they may bo only aa everyday tyve of American beauty. Once, however, let the ides of | thew physical attractiops bocomo established | an their mind thera will but varely be any chuuce for suy othor thoyght Lo entor there, ‘I'ho girl whose faoe Is ber Tortune sometimps finds but a flesting poriod of prosperity, uniess backed by wowanly greces wna vir- tues and @ mental beauty thul lime cannot wither nor custom stal A novel color combinaton is of dark blue aud ermorald greon; for lustsase, dark biuo foulard or crepon with Loumings of rick DAY, AUGUS A Portentous Reéid on a Vital Part of Worthy to wear suspenaers if they choose. | But the saddest news comes from Paris, for | e recently sold | We keep a full line of Campaign Goods in stock for Millitary, Naval,Cavalry and Zouave Cadet, Drum Corps, Capes, Helmets, Shirts, Leggings, Belts, battallions; Continental and W Torches, ete, Oves 200 different combinations ‘to select from. Send to us for illustrated Price List. - Gontinental Clothing House - Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, Manufacturers. SEVEN THOUSAND PRESENT | green velvet, At a recent fashionable gar- den party u fashionable leager wore a frock of dark bluo merysilleux satin shot and nar- rowly striped with emerald green. About the liem ran a narrow vouilloire of emerald | velvet, The draved corselet, uppor sleeves | R. G. Horr Entertains Blue Grass | | and hieb collar were of volvet to mateh, A k ( bib of fine black guipure spangled with dark Paloce Visitors at Cresto | green and laco bonuet to mateh completed a | FOR SALE. { most fascinating and oviginal costume. : PROTECTIVE TARIFF THE SPEAKER'S TEXT I)er 51‘()[‘]( . )\\“«‘H[C I I AN \ Hon, 0 the young woman who has riined her perfect comploxion by a season’s rockless ex- | nosure to the elements, the followiug recine may prove welcome. 1t calls for a couple ot drachms of salammoniac, with #u ounco of German cologne, the solution mixed with a pint of distilled water, Applicd two or throo times a day this liquid is said 1o remove the WOrst cases. ns What that Poliey’Has Done for tho Republic—=Why He is a Repub) Beauties of the Mc loy L. Out of “*Modjoska,” by uiford,” he by “Safford” brother to the largest dog ever raised During the summer months it 1s a com- mon thing to have more thun one light dress stained by the grass, writes Miss Parloa 1n the Ladies’ Home Journal. Such marks aro | easily removed with alcohol. Put a little of the liquid in a saucer and wet the stamed part with it. KRub well, and the green will | disappear. Champlinlimnon. is littor Crestoy, Ta, Aug. 24.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Brr. [—Over 7,000 tickets wero s0ld at the gates today for the Bluo Grass pa‘uce and fair. This was republican day and the crowd was very largely made up of that political body. Hon. Roswell G. Horr of Michigan was the important speaker, and he mado one of the most telling arguments | over listened to in this city. He took for his | in Awmerica. 1'ull pedigree of pups on application. Addrel GED. A, JOSLYN, S, Somerville Journal: She—That couple in front of i ~do you think they arg matied! | toxt the protectiv taril, und by ciinchod besh marriad & 106k tine, too, every argument with evidence and facts con- 511 South 12th Streot, Omaha, Neb, She—Why, how do you know? clusiveard indisputable, ‘Thaspeaker believea | vith republicans that the first duty of an | —— S = — He—Haven’t you noticed that when a | % Al AR ! protiy girl comes on the stago shoalways | AMorican citizon was to asstst in buildieg up ARE YOU SUFFERING? WRLEELRL I AL SO UL A fore the republican party,” said he, “be HEoN 3 Notes und Gossip. | lievea in putting a taviff on those things pro- St Iver jardinieres for the tablo are of | duced in this country. That policy builds up Female plerced work or are. delicately ornamented | Industries and thowo industrics go on pro- ety Silver, bowls for flowers have irregular | 1OR 18 America prR Al v . edgos ad firo lightor on ono. side than tho | LI Factors, built and made success(il. by Catarrh or o I eb bk es G ralle the Melinley vl When the McKinley vill | 3 s o et 4 | bassed twine was selling forgfrom 12 to 14 Rheumatssm, As the mistres = i s of tho most popuious em- | pire in the world, Queen Vieioria even excels | the ordinary woman in the number of sub- jects she can talk about. Lovely perforated silver This factory makes and se Is | 1t for 415 cents. This is true of almost every | other product under protection.’ { The speaker said thn republica are for | the intellect to devise new plau cents n pound. R (hronic, Nervous or 0 party and to e racks postul cards, They have two small perfor- | cute them. The democrats ave all vight when » Private ated receptaclos at the sides for two denom- | you get them educated, but. life is too short | inations of postage stamps. o try that, Colonel W, P. Hepvurn followod | Diseases, and ‘was received with rapturous applause. e made a fine speech. The rewest models in underlinen show most bewitching nightgowns with aeep frill ings, with or without lace, the most effective having colored frills of soft material. Ice cream servers onda spoons have a leaf- IF 80, CALL ON !Dr. Searles & Searles Congressional Nominations, Hamrroy, Ia, Aue. 24.—Walt H. New shaped bowl crumpled on ove side and | Butler was nominated for congress by the slightly curved; tho otheris knife-edged. | democrats of the Fourth congressional dis- Consultation Free. io bowls are i silver gilt, the hundlo | trit in session at Decorah toaay. Tho ro. : silve publican convention beld in this city nomin- | Atknowladued to be the most suceasful spasiallst n \ Who says Americans aro given over en- | ated Thomas Updegroff for congress, Ar- | e fyait, BLoon, 4 . | tirely to the bard practicalities of life when | rangements are already completed for a joint, Gonorrhasd in from 3 to 6 days. Syphills curiit they spend, in _cne year, over $26,000,000 to | debite between Lwo in this cily Sentember . | without Muorcury. Al stazos for | il eratify their taste for the wsthetic luxury of Moisgs, la, Aug. 2h—The people’s | SPRICTURE pormanently carad rémoval eom te or dilatation, Cur it without & moment's plete, without affeeted at o pain or cut flowers? l IPancy belts of enameled leather, white, party of the Seventh congressional districy nict heve today end placed in uomination for blue, scarlet. or any color fancied, are in | congress Prof. . A. Ott, minister and um- wl‘(‘y”"i\ ‘ m:‘\ml‘\‘?'“l |’lr!'5:x"'l“‘\‘: I“:l»"fll(s earel yogie. They are “oftener iaced down the | Vrsity professor, ; o | it pain os dpleption eom bustoon L front than buckled, and they may ve as nar- | _C. D. Fulion, chaivman of the domocratic | u s sty faion. | Momhos o s row or as wide as desired, | central committee, today accepted the chal- WEAK MEN (VITALITY WIBAK), Mad 50 by too clos) appll- an commitieo for itic candidate for lenge made by the repubh Some of tho nowost gowns designed for | AREG Made by tho repub) women who are weary of the monctony of sheath skirts have deep Spanish founces | €lector-at-large, to meet A. B. Cummius, re- | cation Atudys aevara montal strin SiRtdltohs Dellshaped sKirts, winet ato not | Publican candidate for the suino ofi I A O LD lined, and ure mada without a petticoat, Will Organize in the Eust. VIOTIMS T0 NERVOUS DI JUDGING A JUSTICE. HAUSTIC TARY 1OS MIDDL W 3 DECAY In lack of vim, vigor, Bostoy, Mass., Aug. 24.—By direction of the national exccative committee of the peo- rge of I Preforred by n China- | ple's party, Mr. G. E. Washburn, the east- R o ieed S nan Aganst un Office Holder ern member of the exeoutive commitree, has | v ivii iy vl for 1044 ot Tom Ti alias Lim Hi, the complaining | catled a conferenco of the memvers of th powor. Ca e with i for witness against Jastice of the Peace O'Con- { national central committee, representing the ) Y 1\& \t‘l”C 115 South 15th Street, tates Vew Y. DW Jer 2 b . B ), ) 1 noll of ‘Clontarf, had Ins stery down vory { States of Now Yok, Now Jorsey, Pounsvi Dr. Searles Nex, Pospomus o th par, oud told it in fairly good English, He | Yottt Marvland and tho New 28 R R is a tall, well-vuilt. Chinamau, with a heavy | Thursday, August 25, at the Astor house mustache and pigtail the color of ink. 1 noon. 15 proposed to establish custern heau- He said he was standing in bis front room | quart onting the states abov froning shirts, and, turning acound, saw the med, and to elect oflicers and an executive T A ra - acaund, im | committee for che purpose of thoroughly or- jwu;;‘:Lht;l m!”:;ll foom. ked, him eanizing the eastern states as well as Lo con- “1'm the police Judg sider aud udopt a plan of campuizn. tico: “I want to ar ¥ s000800000 o Tutt's Tiny Pillse onable tha ¢ ptic to eat whatover e wishes, Tl 150 tho foord 1o ms- similato and 5 of the Independ 1yt {or yon axatiee maj s Leaans, Aug. 24, —[Special Telegram nppotito n lopflogh: 2 Eio0s ® ell, Llétteo you 2o to tomorrow,’ ho ! ) B conts, shown in say, and he lun. 1 see one shirt gone ana [ | to Tue Bre|—The people’s party of the [ ) X ) . ° NN ) ° lun 100 woout twenty-five feet. Then I come | Eloventh congressional district uominated b back and Isee my money gone, and a zold | Jyuniei Campbell of Monona courty unani- | — R e TR S S ) ring, cost $12.50, and a collar. [ littie | mously. The democratic congressional con- girl to watcheo my store and I lun alter bim vention meets at Cherokee tomorrow and the six or seven blocks, but he lun too flast, I ! people’s party are in hopes that Campbell not catchee him. W will be endorsed. There is but little show *1 coma back and call a policoman, That's | or such being tho case. Thy democratis all I see.” | judiciul convention of the Fourth judieial The attorney for the detense hectored and | dist fet nominated o Van Wogner badeered and bulldozed, but failed to ind & | Roel Rupids by iation, Toduy th flaw 10 his testimony. pussed resolutions favoring nonpartisan Detectives Savago and Dempsoy, who | judicial clection. Judge Van Wagner was made the arrest, testified that u 10t of re ceipt books and justice blanks, the prope uppointed by Governor Boies last winter of O'Connell, had been found in Tom Ti's Nominated for Congress. | laundry, and that O'Connell had ad- | RincewAy, Pa., Aug. 24.—lohu I Kreits mited that 'Hulxy wero his pl'l{lllek"\"““"’ | of Clarion was today renominatad by the claimed that he had lost them in front of the ¥ g T o St police station. Dstective Haze, who talked e pnfotonce for icongions 1u. the to O'Connell at the siation ufter his arrest, | T4enLY-olehth Eennsylvama alsieler. stated that tho justico told him tha o had | |, CLaBERLAND, s, Aug @i cLho repub | been ona spree and dia not know where ho bad lost his bundlo of receipts and papers. In his own defense O'Uoanell said that ho had goue into the Chinaman’s suop to change his shirt and he supposed tho re- coints had dropped out. The caso will bo argued today. LOCAL BREVITIES. inated N. P. Haughen for congr Enilorsed by the 1 - ALLEGAN, Mich,, Aug. 24.—-George L. | Yaple of Mendon was nominated for con- gross by the democratic district conyention toduy., Mr. Yaple was also nomiuated by the people’s purty some days ago. General Van Wyck will spoak at the open- Idnhao D crats, | ing of the Douglas county fair next Monday | poiap. Idabo, Aug, 4. The domocrstic | WEAUTHEUL) AGRRBABLE, CLEANEING. L pormits aggrogaung 81,005 | SLMe convention which met ihis ufternoon, | For F Z Wi d Mechani iMllve minor permits a 81,2 offocting. fempor ;i : wore iseued by 1o superintendent of bunid. | ALer ST Tomporary organizauon ad- | For Farmers, Minars and Mechanics, journed until tomorrow. ings yesterdn Charles Shireman, who was injured by | stepping from o motor some wesks 8go is able to be ot again. . T. Donabue spent last night in jail for assuulting Dan Coloman. The prisoner and the complaiuant hadsa row and thefiatier re- ceived a bad cut on the head. Dr. Towne was teleponed for and sewed up the wound, Jacob Kerwin was arrestea Tuesday night for being drunk. All yesterday afieruoon and last evening he wnuoyea the jailers by baving fits. Dr. Towne came dowi und ad- vised liberal doscs of suake medicine, which were given and the prisoner quieted down. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc, A Delightful Shampoo. WRITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water o Bay Quoen In Safe, Nrew Haves, Conn., Aug. 24.—The missing steamer Bay Queen arrived safely this morn- | ing with 500 passongers. - PARAGRAPIL PERNONAL Hon. Church Howe was in the city yestor- day. 1 J. W. Johnson of Livcolu was in tho city | yesterday. Hon. William Leese of Lincoln was in the city yesterday. Assistant City Euginoer Waikeflold of | Be At 5 LE.C. WES'S NERVE AND NTREAT A porter named Krod Gentert, omployedat | piispurg 15 (n th city, the gusst of A, J, | . PBE:C 3 ot iLresoria s a Capitol avenue saloon, jumped into the | j 8Pt ¥ 3 8 MuNTa pueltc fof Hyaioria, Disetnods, Fivy No | Tlver ybatordsy afiaraoon while 'a an iatox- ) ) 9 f Bieono 1 oF wbieon, Wakefulnoss, Mental bonres- icated condition. He was roscuod by August | ~Hon. A . Cady, chulrman republican | BEohoiat W, IaKefuines, Moutal Layros- Pinglo and taken to the city Jail, whero he | 8tale contral comiuillee, was in tho city yes- | Guory.doath. Iousture DIl Age, Barrs [ was locked up for being drunk, Gentert | terday. : ofbutvor fu ellhor sox, tnpotonoy. L orrlioa snid that ho was only taking a bath and had | Miss Maude Shugart, who has been visit- | 4l Femle Werknom funiary " Loaon, By | no intention of committing suictde, ing in this city for five weoks, leaves for | Kelf-abusooverindulgenco. A month's Lrsatm #1,6 for $3. by mail. Wogiarantos six Liucoln today. X8 L0 ¢ | Hon. R €. Cushing has rawrned from 1T < | Knon or do for s boxas with 85 will asad wrlt | Caiifornia, whero he has boen for somo | Bird C.Wakeley has roturned from his | ychofde fors buxss Weith 81 will wond writton { weeks in' tho interests of u big irrigation | summer jaunt south and west, groatly im- | Ouly by Thuodore. F. Lowls drugaist. sols agent scheme. His contract for the construction of | proved in health, southenst cornor 16th and Farnam ats. Omabs the work has been doluyed by au orror fu the | | 1. Rosentuul, president of tho Poople's | - - LRSS @ bonds which prevented them from being [ Mammoth Installment company, has re- —y placed upoa the market at the time proposed. | turaed from an extended trip west, | SJAPANES e will go east now in the intorast of the company for the purpose of negotiating the | [ i | Wiillam Waliaco, cashier of the Omaha | | salo of tho uonds. i i National, returaed from fve weoks at Lake ' Okoioit. " 1Tis funily will drive back, | Captaia 8. Borry left for his home, Carth- ke, Mo., Mondiy night after a two mouths visit with bis daughter, Mrs. O, H. Jeffries. | PLLE CURE w end Coinplate Tre nalsting of o 1n Bog I'be committes having i charge the incor- poration of the Organized Cuarities ussocla. tion met utthe Millurd hotel Tuosday cvening and signed the necessary articles. Thecon- i To vaptain stopped off ut KKunsus City 10 | aod b o ARG, S DR clution. © Niue trastoes will bo sleotod ot the | Niw Yous, Aug. 4. (Speclal Tologram | fhif {ljek |, Fuls fiome 1y auir “ ¥ { 1o Tux Bx |—-Omuha: . Hayden, Al- | this torribly i A n writhen guaranted Is 2o wh next meelng and su €aecutive committee of Ty K i M. McUormack, Piaza hotel, | bonitively given with 0oes of rofaad e monsy it | threw ekosen. Tho membership wili be ex- | bemarle Lotel: ol B8, 1 i sl s TaNat Qe aatand s manay e | tondad ia the weaisiias by cominivioo hav- | J. 1% Lokea of Lincola is at the aletro- | hoLeueed ot 18 L eonss, corass lug the mutiec 1o charge poiltag, 1okl #nd Dougias SLrondd,