Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1892, Page 2

THIS WEEK'S RACING MEET Fromisss Four Days of Unexampled Enter- tainment. FULL LIST OF THE NOMINATIONS The Fan Opens Up Taesday Afternoon a ar Diys—A String of West- Continues for Fe the Bost ern Horses, Known Following will bo found a list of the entries for the races which open up at the fair ground course Tuesday under the auspices of the Omaha Park and Driving association. 1t will be seen that the list embraces somo of the best known horses in the west, which is sufficient guaranty that some first olass sport is inevitavle. Tho entrie: Tuesday, Aagust 30, Foals of 1801, half-milo heats, two in three, addea money, § . J. Hale, Boatr Neb, Privaicer, 0. c.;J. C. Kosterson, Fair- bury, Neb,, Arminian. b, ¢.; Woodline Farm. Fullerton, Neb., Ella Woodiine, blk. ames W, Ziboell, Filerton, Nev., Wesley O., b. c. 5 class, trotting, purso 0: J. Ken- ., St. Edwards, Neb.,, Gray Charlie, g. 2.5 Amos Howe, Salt Lake, U. T, Miss Foxie, b. m.; W. Holway, Callaway, Neb,, Dr. Frankiin, jr., olk. .3 C, H. Walworth, Omaba, Bay Jim, W. H. Bowman, rul* lerton, Neb,, Fuanie Spragne, 8. m.; R. Now: ton, Missouri Valley, 1a., Notnetti, s. m Pyle, Syracuse, Neb., Fairy Wood, b. s. George A. Wood, Atarm Boy, b. s. < 5455 class, trotting, purse $300: Keystono Stock Farm, Omaha, Senation’s Maid, s. m, J. 8. Bula, St. lKdwards, Neb,, Dusty Heel: ch. m.; W.J. Perry, Wayne, Neb., Black- Yall, bik. g.; O. W. Pickard, Omaba, Pride, 9. m.; Kdwards & Knight, Ashland, Neb, Uatherine, b. m.; E. W. Mosher, York, Neb,, Solferio, b, m.; W. C. Swarts, Silver City, In., Chestnut Wilkes, blk, 8.3 Dr. John Stout, Pender, Nvb, Cap. Wemple, b. s Jumes Ely, Auburn, Nov., Ely Seo, br. s Franklie Atkinson, La Crosse, Wis,, Chester Allen, br. 8.; O. W. Pickard, Qmaha, Dinah, b. m.; H. N. Moore, Fullerton, Neb., Oveta; E. I, James, Missouri Valloy, ‘la., Uaisy J, s, m.; Ed Pyle, Syracuse, Neb, Eddio Hayes, b, s.; James Anthony, Denver, Colo., Chartie Baldwin. blk. s.; W, H. McKinney, Mexico, Mo., Adanc 3 H. J. McCormivk, Bowling Green, Mo. atalie, ch. m. Wednesday, August Foals 1800, trotving, mile heats, two in three, added money, §300: R. Brownell, Morse Bluff, Neb., Lilly Wanlock, bl . . Robbins, Seward, Neb., Fioratus 13.W. Mosher, York, Neb., Dai 1.: A d. Hale, Beatrice, Neb. H. Harrison, Cortiand, Neb., Anna Pix ley, b.m.; Clarence Brady, Fullerton, Neb,, Eaith Gand, b. .1 Beauchamp & Jar- vis, Concordia, Kan., Prince William, b. m.; A. C. Swarts, v, Ta., Kittio ., o m.; . B. McCormac, Fairbury, Neo., Mc- Cormac, b, 8.; Jumes \V. Zibbell, Fullerton, Nob., Chatloy W, b. s.; Taomas I, Miller, Shadeland Liltian, br. £} &, David City, Nob,,’ Altolus, Kiowa, = Colo., H. m.; class, trotting, purse, 8500: W. hem, La Porte, lnd., Fanny A, b. W. J. Perry, Wayne, Neb., McVera, b, Scott & Cording, Davia City, Nob., Phil N T, J. Bocock, Omaha, Neb, Dr. Gates; James Ely, Auburn, Neb., Alice F W. T. Anderson, Aibion, Ncb., Neathead, b. 5.; Wells Bros., Kinstey, Kan., KituoClyde, Ea Perry, Wavne, Nen., McVera, b, s..” Ed Pyle, Syracuse, Neb., Fairy Wood, b. s. Pylo, Syracuse, Neb., Mollie G; M. E. Kiowa, Colo,, Georzo Dickson, b. 8.3 J. Mayne, Syracuse, Neb., Lord 30 clasy trotting, purse $600: Eilsworth, St. Edwards, Neb., Kitewood, s. m.: W. H. Barber, Fullerton, Nob. Wanita, blk. £.; D. A. Williams, Sioux City, Ta., Billy Burton, b, g.; H. N. Smith, Kuller- ton, Neb., Helen.H, m.; Wooalino Stock farm, Fullerton, Neb., Shadeland Acme; Thomas Young, jr., Colorado Springs, Colo. Belvidere, jr., br. 6.3 James Anthony, Den ver, Colo., ~ Holden Davis, b.s.; (auire, Byers, Colo., Dancer, b. s. Intosh, Higgnesville, Mo,, Miss Cawley, br. m, Thursday, September 1, Fosls 1850, trotting, mile heats throo in five, added mouey #00: C. K. Holland, Soward, Nev., American Consul, b. s.; E. W Mosher, York, Nov., Piedmont, blk. s.; William Mack, Omana, Neb., Omaha Maid, b, 1.; Gould & Miller, Fullerton, Nob., Ray Golden, b, 1.3 W. warts, Silver' City, 1a., New Fashion, b. m.; James W. Zibbell, Fullorton, Neb., Fullerfon Boy, b, 8.3 Ed- ward Pylo, Syracuse, Neb, Alamito, 8 class trotting, pirse 8600} Brown, Omaha, Ieb., Ignis Fatuus, W. J. Bmigh, Aurora, 1il., Lycurgus, Edward Perry, Wayne, Neb., Kitty Vera, b. m.; Edward Pyle, Syracuse, Nev., Robbia ¢+ P, b, s.; Pilot Grove Stock farm, Pilot Grove, Mo., Dandy Jim, . g 120 pacing class, purse $600: Blue River Stock farm, Blue Spriogs, Neb., Kieldmont, bk, s.; W. H. Harrison, Cortland, Nob., Bounlo B, b; s.; Scott & Cording, David City, Nev, Two Strike; Mnce & Thomson, Omaha, Neb, trince T, rn. g.3 Gould & Muler, Fullerton, Neb., Fred K, blk. g.; P. E. Flannigan, St. Louis, Mo.; Sunsbiue, ‘ch. m.; W. H. McKinney, 'Mexico, Mo., Door Kuob, g. «. Friday, September 2. 2 class, trotting, purse $500: W.H. Beacham, La Portre, Ind., Fauny A, b. m. ‘Amas Howe, Salt Lake City, U, T., Mis Foxy, b. m.; B. P. Phelps. Fairbury, Neb., Consul Chief, blk, s. Wilbam Huston, Omaha, Tren'on, b, 0. W. Pickard, Omaba, Dicah, b’ m.; B P. Fuller, David City, Neb., McGroger Wilkes, b, 5.5 Dr. John Stout, Pender, Neb., Sir Sigua, b. s, Wash MecCallum, Beatrice, Neb.,, Trix; Wells Bre Kinsley, Kan,, Maid; A.A. Strang, [ Grove, la,, Arlington, b. s, Ea Pyle, Syracuse, Nev., Eddie Hay: . 8.5 George A, Wood, Kiowa, Colo., Alarm Boy, 2:35 elass, pacing, purse $500: John To; Oukland, Neb., Captain Ketchum, ro. s. Holway, Callaway, Neb., Fascination, b. s. B. F, Emigh, Aurura, ill., Lulu G, 8. m.; £, A. Youug, Colorado Springs, Colo., Cebron, b. s.; 1d Pyle, Syracuse, Neb., Guinbo, blk. . ; Peter Johnitone, Lincoln. Neb., King Priam, ch. s.; Charles M. Darling, Bennett, Colo., Siegfried, b. s.; Harry J. MoCormick, Omaha, Relle ‘Simmons; J. M. Hgginsville, Mo.. Musette, gr. m.; UGarneau, jr., Omahs, Major Buford, g, g. 2:95 class, trottiug, purse $600: Amos Howe, Salt Lake, U. T., Mamtrino Thorn, b. 8.; W. J. Perry, Wayne, Neb., Frank P, blk. s.: F. L. Bathoon, Booue, In., Victor Wilkes; Wash MoCollum. Beatrice, Neb., Saturn L; John Lawrence, Wayne, Neb., A B, b.s.; O Rowley, Auautie. la., Ibis, b m,: Kd Pyle, Syracuse, Neb,, Hurly Burly, ©.'s.; Joseph (iarneau. yr., Omaha, Neb., Major Buford. g «.; Hurry J. McCormick. - Omaba, Lady Savage, r. m. PUGILISTIC MONARCHS. Bullivan und Corbett in New York City Rival Attractions. New Youk, Aug. 28.—-Now that the pre- paratory work is all over and Sullivan and Corbett are in the pink of condition for their grear prize fight, which is to take place . lo New Orloaus Septewber 7, the excito- ment will be intense until the battle takes place. Both pugilists will be In town \omorrow, where they will remain until they leave on their respective trains for the vatt] ground. Sullivan will show at the Clermont . aveuuo rink, in Brookiyn, tomorrow uight 1 and it is thought that the buildiug will not be able to accommodate the large thropg tbat will crowd there Lo see him, Corbett, on the otber baud, will give a Bouble-headed eutertainment at the Mudison Bquare garder, this eity, The afleruoon en- tertmnment will consist ohiefly of exhibitivg of trainlug to the public, golng the entire vam, which -~ will aoubi prove highly lnterestiog, as the average porson has not the slighlest ides of the tremendous awmount of labor aud ex- ercise ho s mwln 10 undsrgo in b and bardens nim up for the terrible ordeul of & prize fight. In the avening the eutire entertainment will cousist ‘ua of boxiog, wrost aod wn exhibl- hand ball playing between bim and ter, the Ublcago champion. 1t is prety belloved that both theso entertain- be mrly attended, and especi- the one given (n the afternoon. as the men who go in the evening « writl see Corbett o the afternoou in order to “the afaw comparisons obetween the rospective corditions of the two men. Corbett and McOafTrey. The sporting public is somewhat anxious to know what will be the outcome of the meet- ing tomorrow morning between Corvett and Dominick McCaffrey. The men wors never friends, but since McCaffrey has been airing his opitions so freely about the Corvett-Sul- livan fight in the daily papers, the feeling be- ween the tivo pugilists has been a very bitter hatred. Opinions differ, Sullivan o fow wecks ago was regrotting the fact of not having a better man to meet than Corbett, as he would be dragging his friends away down to New Orleans to seo a comparatively one sided fight, as it would be over in a fow punches and that would searcely pay them for a long journey. Cor- Lett, on the other hand, was delighted by the compliments Sullivan paid him, and is train- ine harder for this fight than he ever trained in his life bofore. Corbett. feols just as con- fident that ho is going to defeat Sullivan as latter docs that he will have a “'soft with Corbett. Jim smiled pleas- today and said: T see that Sullivan is taking procau- tions, according to a paragraph rolating to his fighting shoes.” The great thickness of the sole and the unusual height of the heel of theso shoes are intanded to raise Sullivan from the floor and put bim nearcr on on equality with Corbett in height than he would otherwise be, With another pleasant smile and wink Jim smd: “IUis ovigent that if Sullivan thinks he is 1o havo such an esy time, bis friends are not quite so sure of his soft snap and aro doing overy thing in tieir power to further his chances of victory.” snap" antly ght at Rapid City. Raeip Ciry, 8. D, Aug. 25.—[Special to Tur Bee]—A glove fight at Armory hall has boen arranged botween Ted Galla- gher of Onrahu and Jack Keily of Minneapo- lis for Tuesday evening, August 30. A num- ber of frionds of the mien will bo present from the different Hills towns. Gallagher is well known and popular in the Hills. An intererting time is expooted. AT THE TENNIS COURT, will Results atthe Annual Tournament & Suce cesslon of Surprises. Newporr, R. I, Aug. 23, tournament of the National Lawn Tounis association is approaching its end. The prosent series has beon more than usually full of surprises. Indeed so pronounced has beoa the tendency of thiugs 1o go contrary to general anticipation that onlookers bavo come at last to expect the unexpected. One result of the play, up to the secoud rouad, was the romoval irom the lists of an unusually larse number of mea ouce aNONE tho best, who, with their vetirement from tho present tournament, are practically sent permancutly to tho roar and are likely never to appear again as formidable candidates for championship honors, if ut all. Among theso are Joo Ciavk, Quiney Shaw. Huntington, Slocum, Phil Sears afl possibly Knapp, all surong pluyers in their time. Of the four mon who have reached thu finals, Hovey came by the smoothest way, naving an casy mateh with each man, and not being called upon to exert himself. Wrenn's nardest work was against Kuapp, and that hara enough. Hall won two pitched batties on the way, against Hobart and Ch “The former could not have been othor than in doubt, but the second should apparently have been easier thun it scemed. Larved, like Hovey, had an easy time of it, though he passed sich men as Slocum and Valentine. Hall is no longer fovmidable, as the result proved. Play in the semi-final from Saturday, will begin tomorrow. As to tho outcome it is cxtremely huzardous to even vonture an opimion. It would seem as though Hovey and Hail shouid win on Mon- day, ana so como togetner in the finals on the day following. But Wrenn and Larned aro not to be counted out until after they have been beaten. Neitber is generally looked upon as a probable, tut as a possible winner. 1f Hovey and Hall finally meet most of those who have foilowed the play name tho former us the more likely o w Whoover tho winner of the all-comers m be, 1t 15 the gencral opinion that Cbampio: Campbell will successfully defend his_title, aud by his third yictory again bo able to carry off the biz cupas his personal property. NATIO round, postponed Washington Takes St . St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25.—The St. Louis- Washington teams played an highly exciting game here toduy, the visitors winning in the ninth inning. Both pitchers did well until tho last two innings, when Hawke lost his head and made several costly wild pitches. 500, Score: 00000111 0— 000011 1—4 e from Washin Batterd ien and Berger, CINCINNATL, O., Aug. 28.--The Reds wou today's gamo by good, opportune hitting and clear fielding, their ouly orror being insig- nificant. Attendance, 6,000, Cincinnav 040101 Bultimor 000920011 0- Hits: sitimore, 6. Error Cinclunati, Zurncd runs: Olo- clunatl, ttorlos: Duryea and Val: 03 — Louisville Cinelnnati 9| Chicazo. Baltimors St. Louts Washingto WITH THE AMATEURS, Cloveland P .01 Phiiadelph 568 New York 5 Boston... 3 Pittsburi. 2.8 Brookiyn. | The Labyrl £ Grays In a Good Game. The Labyriuth Clippers and Omaha Grays vlayed an interesting game of ball yesterday afternoon. The Clippers won by bunching their hits in tha third inning. Featuro of tho game was the battery work of Coffy und Grabaw for the Clippers. Coffy pitchod a flue game, giving the Grays only one hit and striking ont ten men. Also tue flelding wori of G, Frank ana the stick work of C. Frank and o fine running cateh by John Mil- lor of tho Grays. Clippers OmahunGrays Enrned th Clippers Down the Omaha 00 Olippers, Clippors, ays. 7. Two-bnse hane. 15 C. T L 1. Batt ors, Colly and irays, Gardiner and Boll. Umpire: 3 The Lavyrinth Clippers would like to secure a gamo with some good amateur glub next Sunday afternoon. The South Omaba Maroons preferred. Braig, Neb, Aug. 28.—|Special to Tug Bir. |—The Fontavelle team shut Reed's vall players out at this place today. The features of the game woro the pitching of IK1a Miller and the errorioss support of the Fontauelle team. The following is thesoore: Blair....... .00 000000 0-0 Fontaneiio 00110100 %3 Bacterlos: Welbaum and Miller and Lacy. Struck out by Welbau Mitler, & Huso' on balis: Off ~ Welbaum, '4; Miller, Throc-buse hit: Lacy. Buse hits: Bialr, 4 Fontanello, 4 Time of game: One hour und fifteen minutes s Cugley-Winants. James F. Cagley and Miss Lula M. Win- ants, both of Omaba, were married at Osk- land, Neb., on Friday, August 1 The bride is well and favorably kuown here, and the groom is a conductor on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaba railroad, - Third Basemun Kuene Released. Br. Louis, Mo., Aug. 28, —William Kuene, the third basowan signed & couple of woeks #go to play with the Browns, bas been re- leased by Mr. Von der Abe. Carroll, whose rolease has been oxpected for some tiime, will be reinstated. DeWitv's Sarsa -—— arilia is reiianle. R e Killed in o Frize Fight, LoNboN, Aug. “8.—Iu & brutal prize fight near Loeds last night between a boot finisher named Asquith and aminernamed Kotbherely, the former recoived severe iujuries about the bead, from the #ffects of which be died. Nugeot! Nugue! Nugge! ugeot! Nuggoul Nugget! Buy Bi Nuzgo baklag powder, 53 05, 25 conta. © e Board of Health, ‘The Hoard of Health will weet at 3 o'clock this afteracon 1o gousider the suuitary conai- tion of he city. or Bawis urges that the oty be thoroughly clesned. The question of funds will ve disousyed, ———— Sick headuchie! Beecbaw's Pills will re- iove. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AU CAMP SHERIDAN OCCUPIED Hundreds of Vetsrans Early on the Re- union Grounds. WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED TODAY How the Interests of tion Will Be Promoted—Pe emale Drum Corps Arrive at nd Istand, the State Organiza- orton's st to CaveSurripay, Graxn Ispann, Neb., Aug. 98, [Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Tho first organization of its kind at Camp Sberi- aan s Pomberton’s fomale drum corps, which causod all tho veterans preseut to take in the sights whilst keeping in stop with tho beat of the drum, They came 1n on an afternoon train and proceeded to camp at once, ‘The camp 1 ready for the thousands who are expected to fill it with animation withia u few hours. In faot, several hundred are al- ready here, having como in by traia from tho Superior roanion and by wagon from variouz parts of the state. In point of conveniont ar- rangements and beauty of construction, Camp Shoridan far excels all past efforts. Iix- perie.co has boen rather a dear school to tho rounion committee, but tho active members have profited vy it, and the result will be ap- preciuted by all who may come. One of tue m0st 1mportant features this year will be the moro completo orgauization of state socie- tios, to the end that ull may, in the future, act in umison, It has been suggestod, and tho suggestion will be careied out, that every stato organizo, and that tho secrotarios of the various state sociotios taen hold & meoting . and organzo by electing u president, secratary and treasurer, so us 10 crystalizo tho work and make it possible to rench by mail any member of any stato organization. Itis also proposed that each state propare a roster, giving not only the comrade's name, company, regiment and present place of residonce, but also the place from which he enlisted. “Where Did You Enlist?" ‘This will be a great help in the search for friends. The question most often asked at a reunicn Is, *\WVhere did you enlist?’ Stormy weather 1s the only thing that can pr:vent tho present reunion boing the lareest and grandest ever hold 1n the state. A majority of the old soldiers of Nebraska are farmers who settled here in an early day and most of thewn are now comfortably situ- ated. The season hos been a favorable one. Crops are good and tho soldier favmers feel that thoy cau spend a w shaking hands with the boys, and listening to tho words of patriotisin which are sure to be ut- tered from the rostrum and around the camp fires. ‘The city too, offers attractions. Grand Is- land is in ber Sunday clothes and the citi- zens are a unit in ouo graud effort to properly entertain the nation’s defenders. Broken Bow bas a tent to accommodate 500 of 1ts peopls who wiil attend the reunion. Street cars are running 1o the camp overy ton minutes, and are weil filled with visitors who want 10 take a good look at the camp be- fore tho crowds come. Since this is, also, the last day that carriages or vehicies of auy de- scription will be nliowed on the grounds, the people aro enjoving the opportunity. A light shower foll last night, settled the dust and made tho visit to the camp doubly pleasant this mornin; West 1 N West Poixt. Neb, Aug. 28.—|Special to Tug Bee.|—The intellizouce of the death of Peter Walla bas been received by his friends in this city, Walla was born June 25, 1863, in Wisconsin and emigrated with his parents to West Point in the fall of 1 He was a resident of this city till 1877, when he left for Chicago, where he has lived since. For cloven years he has been engagea in busi- nese with 'his brother Paul.’ His health be gan to fail about a year ago, aud on August 17 he left for Palmer Lake, Colo., in com- pany with some of his friends, and August he died. He was but one day in the cour- try where he expected to regain his health. His remains were brought to this city Mon- day evening and taken to St. Uharles ceme- tery Tuesday morning for burlal. While on bis way to McKirahan's lake Otto Kerl accidently fell off a_dirt wagon beueath the wheels, the wagon passing over his body and breaking seyveral rivs’ When picked up ha was found to be unconscious. He was hurriedly brought to his home in this city ana a physician summoned. Kerl's consciousness has beeu recovered and he is 1OW resting easy. A At the residence of Fred Schmellar Tues- day morniung a wedding ceiebration took place, the event being the marriage of Mr. Ira C. Batchelor to Miss Clara Bergtold. Tho groom is a promising young lawyer from Omaha and the bride is a cultured young lady of this city. ‘Tuey left for a trip to Colorado Tuesday afternoon, after which they will make their future home at Omana, Werdinand Koch returned Saturday from Germauy, after having a pleasant visit of about three .aonths. During bis absence he visited Prague, Dresden, Munich, West- baden, Leipsic, Berlin aad numerous smallor places, His daughter Agnes, who accom- panied him to Germany, remaioed in Fein- walden, where she will attend school for two years. ‘W. Maxwell was in the city Tuesday look- ing after the interests of sugar beet raising aud also the ravages of & certain worm in the beet fleids of this county. W. R. Art- man, 10 company with Mr. Maxwell, visited the various beet fleids and found the beet worm iu but one tield, and tho only remedy is to plant on_different grounds. ~Mr. Max- well, who is the sugar beet export, says Art- man’'s field will yield about twenty-three tous to an nere. Kunbal E. Valentine starts for Chicago Monday, in respouse 1o a telegram from his father 1o mect and accompany the senatorial committee at that place ou its trip of inspec- tion of the different ludian schools. Prof. D. C. O'Conuor arrivea in West Point Tucsday to reside. His family arvived Thursday, and will move in s residence in Joburn’s 'addition, formerly occupied by Prof. Ward, who tas moved to Fonca. ‘A. D, Mutphy has several specitnens of insects und animals that inbabit Oklahoma territory, preserved in alcobol. The bottle contains a tarautula, scorpion, horned toad, a snako with feet, a sort of toad-lizzard several other specimens. IU1s u rare coll tion in these parts, and excites much ourios- ity. Mosdames Black and Alderman returned Thursduy eveniug from their overland trip to South Dukota. The ride wus much en- joved, the weather boing favorable most of ho timo and the roads in good condition. Tho distance covered was 480 miles, Messrs. Marshal and Nance, two young men representing the Christian phuze of work of the Young Men’s Christian associa- tion, apent a few days in town the first of last'week. They held some out-of-door ser- vices, Asusual they were accorded a ro- spectful hearing upon the streot even by those who differed with thew, They loft ‘Thursday for Crowell and Seribner. K'red, the 10-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Coarad Kuebler, died at the home of Louis C. Rosker, iu this city, last Tuesday and w: buried Thursday under Catholie auspices. The deceased came to his death by blood poisoning, resulting from having stepped on @ pitehfork. The family reside on the D, W. Claney farm, six wiles north of town. The boy was broughl to tawu Lo receive medical treatment, but it was too late, as blood poisoning had set in. Fromont Flremen's Plonic. Fuesost, Neo., Aug. 28.—|>pecist 10 Tir Bee.]—-The Fremout fire dopartment gavo au excursion and pienic today, guing to Waterloo on their annual outing. A special train of twelve coaches was run frow -thi city over the Unlon Pacific to- accommodate the excursion The day was speut at Waterloo in daocing, foot races, lisll. games and other athletic oxercises, the firamen re- turning home about 7 o'clock this evening, Juniuta’s Andustry. JuniaTa, Neb.,, Aug. 25 —[Special to Tur Bue. |—The manufacturing busiugss of this oity consists of ihc_bluwh.- Juniata Mill- iug company, manufacturers of leading grades of wheat flour and corn meal, does business of about $50,000 per year; Riehard Daily, iron worker aud geoeral repairs, 2,400 of business; Albert Laugjaber, -ws.- Tacturer of light aud heavy harages, Hy s and saddlery, ¥r®00; Huckfeldt & Son, manufucturors of buggies, plows aad iron zoods, $3,000 vfl c; Frew, manufacturer of buggies, wagons and genoral woodwork re- pairs, $1,500; G, W. Carter, patentee and andfacturer ot Carter and Dutton dish- washiog machinéh4d Juriata broom factory and_feed mills; mannfacturers of leadiag prades of brooms gnd corn. meal, graham flour_and all kinds, of feed. Besides theso the Grand Island Yebt sugar factory has sev- eral acres of beets horo of a fine quality, and tha Minden Crtnory company has two teams running heno, gathering about 1,000 pounds of cream Jajlv. BOHEMIAN TURNERS AT WILBER, T i Second Annual.$tate Tournmment of the Soalpty Meld. Neb., Aug. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuw Bre. [—About 5,000 people, fully one-third of whom were ladies, witnessel the second annual state tournament of tho Robnwian Turners society at the Wilber Ixposition association erounds today with pleasure and interost, it beiug the first con test of the kind that has ever taken place here. Two teamns from Omaha and one each from South Omaha, Schuyler, Crete, Brush Creek and Wilbar, took part in tho contest and mombors of ‘other lodges in aifferent Pparts of tho union were present 4s spectators, All the visiting coutestants oxcopt thoss rom Crote arrived on the different trains yesterday with soveral hundred of their friends, and wera handsomely entertainoa by members ot the local lodge at their fite hail and at their homes, This morning a busi- ness session was heid, and on the arrival ot a apecial train from tho north bearing several hundred additional visitors, o procession headed by three bands’ was formed to the grounds where the tournament was to take place. The visitors were welcomed by C. J. Jandra, president of the home lodge, on be- half of the society, and by Hou, J. duyn, on benalf of tho citizens, Juage W. G. Hastings mado a briof address, and Prof. Straka, chiof instructor, delivered a short oration in the Bohemian language. The con- test in the various Bxerciscs was followod by the close attention of the crowd for four hours, The scenc in the arean as viewey from the grand stand made a_pretty picture, the mognificent physical development and skill of the contestants calling to mind de- scriptions of gladuatorial coutests of old. A pleasing feature was a very pretty drill given by the members of the ladies eymnas- tio society, recently formed as au auxiliary to the local lodge. To mako all necessary preparations and care for such a large crowd of visitors was a large undertaking for the home werffbers, but they have succeeded bayoad their ox- poctations, everything running in the smoothest manner possible. In the evening tha capacious opera house wus packed to wituess the thentrical performance, in the Bohemian tongue, given by the members of the Turaer society. A social aance closed tho program. Cuming Connty Demc West Poixt, Neb,, Aug, 25.—| Tne Bre,|—The democratic county conven- tion met Saturday and nominated Felix Givens for representative {rom the Fifteonth district by acclamation, P. M. Moodie was nominated for county attorney. The dele- gates to the Sixleenth representative dis- ict, which is composed of the counties of ing, Dakota ad Phurston, are for R. P. McGuire for representative. ~ This insures his nomination, aé Cuming has twelve out of the Lwenty-ono vQtes in tho convention. P. £. O'Sullivan’s bpom for the state auditor- ship received an- impetus by the following rosolution, which was passed unanimously: Resolved, That the democracy of Cumlag county endorse the candidacy of P. F. O'Sulli= van for state auditor and the dele: n to the state conventhon is hereby Instructed to use all nonorable eftorts to cure his nomina- tlon on the democFatic state ticket. Judge Crawford heads the state delegation and while he and O'Suliivan_haven’t heroto- fore been huggingand kissing each other to any great extent ‘it is presumed that this move will heal up” the differences betwe: them and peace and harmony will prevail, =t Drowned JYhile hing. VaLpagj1so, Nap,, Aug, ¥8.—[Special to Tue_ Brr,)—The, 10-yoar-0d son of J. W. Buckland, engineer a Hovey & Cp.'s mills avthis place, was drowned yesterday after- noon whilg fishing near the, mill. Rev. J. W. Miller, pastor of the Mathodist Episcopal church of this place for the past two vears, bas accentea tho position of prin cipal of the Methodist Emscopal school at Douglus, this state, and goos to take up his dutios there weok after next. 0. N. dageo, manager of B. R. B. Weber's store for the past two years, has accopted a positfon with the Globe Clothing houso of Lincoln. G. H. Crafts, cashier of the defunct Bauk of Valparaiso,' was horo yestdrday shaking hands with old friends. Prospects for a bouniiful crop of corn are bright. Tho late rains, togothor with warm weathor, are rushing it forward ata rapid rate. Wheat, oats ana flax are turning out wonderfully, winter wheat going s high as forty busheles per ncre. Pasturage is good and stock will be in good condition to go on winter feed. Benkel WiLner, un News Notes. BENKELWAN, Neb, Aug, 28.—[Special to Tur Bee.]—G. W. Deloware & Son are re- coiving their goods preparatory to establis- ing a large clothing and furnishing goods house here. 4 Tves, the town seven miles west of Benkel- man on the B. & M., is enjoying a small boom. Tho erection of & iarge two-story business house and an levator is among the improvements besides a lumber yard, Brakeman Humplirey was brought hore yesterday morning from Ives, where he had three of his lingers dressed. He was making a coupling whea the three first fingers of the right hand were badly mashed. Ata meeting of cijizens and county fair ofticors hold ere Saturday it was decided to hold the Dundy county fair on September 22, 28 and 24, A great many new sottlors are coming in from the east and socuring homes in this prosperous county whilo land is cheap, Farmers are t00 busy to take much intor- est 1 polities this fall. Norfolk Society Notes. Nowrork, Neb., Au —|Special to Tne Bee.|—Norfoli's Autumnal society was ush- ered In Monday night in 8 most charming manner by Mr. and Mrs, A. Rainbolt at their palatial residence on Koenigstein ave- nue, the occasion being a reception given in honor of the Misses Margaret and Harriet Houg of Piutsburg, Pa. Curds wore the or- dor of the evening unul a late hour, whep a most sumptuous repast was served, after which the gentlemen repaired to the smoking room and puffed the fragrant Havana ‘whilo the ladies very artistizally discoursed a fow voeal and 1nstrumental seloctions. Crops 1h IBAIalo County, Ginnox, Aug, 285+ Special to Tk Bee. | — The crops in this fiotnty are looking fiuely and with a fow motw €ood rains a good crop will be assured, if itds not alréady. Thresh- ing is progressing pigily and vhe crop 1s being rapidly disposed of. ,J'here s about a fair average. J. W. Harrel's ffdi brick busmess block is being rapidly pubhéd 1o completion, as is the opura houso bieas by W. J. Baboock. When completed they; will add some very fine busiuess rooms, 1o 1bis place besides fur- nishing a good opef? JLiouse. Sundey Kireat Fremont. Fuemoxr, Neb., Aug. 25..—(Special to Tur Bee.) —~About 9 0'oleek tuis morning a small residence belongingtp Judson Hughes, situ- ated near the eaguer of Fourteonth and Clarkson, was nedpl¥l descroyed by tire, It was ccoupled by thbfamily of J. A. Hagle, who had just taken possession of it yester- day. The fire originated by reason of a de- fective flue in the kitchen. Nearly all of Mr. Hagle's household goods were saved without injury, Tbey were insured for 50, The loss on the building is -$200 or $300; in- sured, ————— Nugget! Nugget! Nugget! Buy Big Nuggetbaking powder. 320z 325 vents, - Omaha Wheelmen at Fremont, Frexoxt, Neb., Aug. 25.—[Special to Tur HBee. | —About thirty mewmbers of the Omaha Wheel club took a run to Fremont today. The delegation of visitors was met & short distance out of the city and escorted to town, The loosl wheelmen entertained the visitors during their stay iu the ciu .fll;lvlu them @ bang L the New York . DeoWitt's Sarsapariiie ciaaas2s thoe bI0od “STOP THE THIEE!" IN CHURCH Stirring £oene at a Dedication Servico in an JTowa Cathedral, WORSHIPERS CONSIDERABLY WORKED UP | It Was in St. Patrick's € Rapids, terday Mornin Rose from £ra thodral, Codar and Manacled Thelr ¥ Cepar Rarins, Ia, Aug 23, —[Spocial telegram to Tite Bre.| —There was an exeit g scone at the dodication of St. Putrick’s Catholic chureh in Wost Cedar Rapids tmis morning. Bishop Hennessy of Dubuque was present and the crowd was so laree that tho capacity of tho church was insufficient to kold tho people, Suddenly the cry of “thief!” was raised and o man, pursued by a crowd dashed out®f the chureh. A couple of policemen, who wero present, soou had the fellow in charge. The crowd was wronght up terribly and cries of, “Shoot tho thief!" " “Lynch him, lyneh bim ! were heard on every side, and it was with some difficulty that the officors succeeded in getting their man to the station., ‘Tho thiet had snatched the pocketbook of amun named Christopher and had hoved to muke his escape in tho crowd. Had not tao oftivers been presont he would have beon roughly havdled and provably lynched. T'he foilow, however, had handd the pocketbook to a confederato. When searchod a fine gold watch and diamond pin were found on him, undoubtedly stolen proverty, He vrobably cumo down from Indepondence, where & gang is working the races. SOUTH OMAHA. Cattle Will Begin Coming T Week—A Good Run Expecied. Agood run of wostern cattle is looked for at t“e Union stock yards this week, and the redeipts will be very large for several weeks to come. The movement of the wost- ern rangers has just begun and is slightly behind the time they began coming 1n Inst year. Tho reason for this is plain to thoso who are familiar with tno matter. The weostern ranges have been favored with un abundance of rain this year and tho grass has remained green longer than is usual. Tae cattio are fattened und ready for marker, but it would be unprofit- able to ship them until the grass has turned a little, They would not ba sufiiciently hardencd to stand sbipment taking thom direetly off of the green grass. The cattlo are in s line 4 condition 4s they have over been heretofore, and somo very desirablo stuff may be Ionked for when they begin to come in Picked Up n Runaway Boy. Last evening Oficer Kroeger found a boy about 16 years of age hanging around tho strects and took him into custody. The boy’s appearances indicated that he was traveling arocky road, his clotkes being ragged and dirty and he 'was tho perfect picture of one who had followed the teachings of the dime novel, came west_to bocome a conqueror and hero and was trying to get home combletoly conquered himself. Ho gave his name o Charles Soukup and says e ran away fro home last Junoin company with seveval othor boys about his own age. His father conducts a small store in Chicago. The police will care for the boy until his parents are neard from. tant City Contracts to Bo Awardod. 'wo important city contracts are to be awarded by the council Monday evenng, Septemver 5, and bids have becw advertised for. The first is the paving of L street from Twenty-fourth stroot west to Twenty- seventh street. The estimated cost of doing the work 1s $13,000, and the contract must bo completed within sixty days. The other contract is for the layiug of all sidewalks in the city for the next year. This contract has been held by R. H. Grifita for tho pust year, and is quite o plum, and a large numoer of bids will be filed. Deuth of Little Carl Melcher. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melcner's son Carl, aged 7 years, died yosterday ot Atlanti, Ia. He was visiting with his grandparents at Atlantic, and was taken suddenly ill last week, A surgical operation iwas performed to save his_life, but inflammation of the vowels set in and its fatal result could not be checked, Mr. and Mrs. Melcher were present at the bedside of their son vhen death came. Tho funeral will be held at Atlantic this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the re- wains being laid to rest at that place, ©x und Personnts. C. C. Stanley returned yesterday from a business trip to Fremont. Misses Docia Carpenter and Jessie Supple visited in Lincoln yesterday. D. F. Foster of Alvo is visiting daughtor, Mrs. E. O. Maytield. J. M. Thompson of Chicago Is in the city, tho guest of k. P, Moran at the Reed. Mrs. Charles Scarr ana family left yester- day for Bucklin, Mo, to pay au extended visit. Mrs. John_Luce, who has been visiting with Mrs. Frank Adams, returned yester- day to her nome at Booue, Ia. F. A. Broadwell and W. B. Berry joinod the excursionists to Lincoln yesterday and passed the day at Burlington boach. The city council will meot this evemr The most. important matter that will coms up will be the proposition to erecta city hall. Miss Christie Condron will entortain a party of her young friends Thursday eyon ing a ber home on Twenty-third stroet, be- tween M and N streets. A. L, Sutton roturnad yesterday Creston, and from now on will pay partic- ular atiention to Lis boom for tho nomina- tion on the republican legislative ticket. Word has been received in the city that H. Heyman hua met with an acciaent in Chicago and was confined 1o bis room at a hotel. His family bavo not been advised of the extont of nis injuries farther than that ho had injured one of his legs. his from Mrs. L. It Pacton, Rockford, Lit, writes: * F'rom personal experience 1 can recommond DeWitt's Sarsaparilia, a cure for impuro blood and general aobilivy,” of Army Tra 1831~=Tiresome tramp roads, through brush hard tack and beans; hard ground sleep on, no covering but the sky. —=For the G. A, R. National ment, luxurious trains via | £ vania lines from Chicago; palats isine of Pullman vestibule dining cars, Inviting sleeping cars. Side wwip to historic Gettysburg if desired. Re- ducea rates. Address Geo. Jenkins, traveling passenger agent, Dubuque, [a. ol AMUSEM. ortation. along dust and streams to 1892 oncamp- S, At the Farnam street theater yesterday, for the second time within & week, the pop- ularity of the dialect comedian was strik- ingly demonstrated. (iecorge C. Staley, the star, 15 an old Omaha boy, and the recoption he receiyod was one to be proud of. Last night the house wsu packed from pit to roof, from archestra to doors, aod the box office bad to hang out the standingwoom-only sign early. : Toe play, A Royal Pass,” is based on the operations, or rather the machinations, of the . Russien police system. Ivan Zowoft, & Siberian refugee, is pardoned, but the royal passport falls into the hands of an enemy, who causes him to be rearrested. The incidents leatfing to the recovery of the pass and Zotofl's escape to Germany form a lot of considerable power and luterest. In Fm it has & fuller and more cousistent story than many plays of its class and the dra- matio complications are worked out witn clever probubility and effective climaxes. Mr. Staley plays the character of a droll, j0od nat , musical German, who is & riond L need and opportunely steps in to foll the villsins at critical stages. The sup- port is not stroog, but Mr. Staley, with bis sougs and his comicalities, is the coutral figure and is quite equal 10 entertainiug the sudieuce. His first appearanco last hight wis greeted with a 8alvo of ap) aud he bad the sudipuce’s resibilivies lu commotion during every scene. The locomotive race in tho third act was an exciting piece of real- 1sm, and the houso went into a fronzy of cheering that would not bo stilled until M. Stuley ‘ppoared bafore the curtain and | bowed his acknowledgements | . Among tho company was child, Bossio Tunuelle, who attracted deserved attention The littlo tot, besidos being pretty and say- ing hor linos 'woll —genorally all that is re quired in such rolos—actuaily mado an effort | at fitting dramatic action to the words. Duriug one of tho choruses she was a curious siudy as sho triod 10 imitate the movements | of the ol song with an ea st vim, and sho got a ronnd of handelappiog for er sweet cute ness, ——— PREPARING FO! LABOR DAY. What 18 Being Done to Make Its Celehras tlon w Grand Suceess, A vapldly increasing iutorest is manifested in tho preparat.ons for the comiug labor day celebration 1n Omaha, Another meeting of the committos of Central Labor union was hold at Gate City hall at 102 m. yesterday and overy membor of the committeo was present. Sixteon ndditional assistant mar- shals reported for instructions, making three that have veported up to Tho arrangements Havo been S0 far perfeoted that a full participation on the part of tho various local socictios is assured. These incluae all the trafe unions, Kuights of Labor assemblies and other socioties of Omana, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. Aniong the organizations which will be represented in the parade are the Omaha Wheel club, the Swedish Singing society tho Bohemian Turners and Georgo's 80 cloty and the Durant Hoso company. Tho Clan Gordon with thew Highland costumes and inspiriting bagpipes will bo » featuro, The South Omaha acregation of cowboys will be out in force, The music will bo one of the moat notice- able features of tho parado. arly evory band in Omaha will turn out in addition to Dalbey’s band of Council Bluffs and the uth Omaha bana, hero will be two bands at Syndicate park during the afternoon, oue of whic will ren- dor a concert program while the otuer will furnish music for those who wish to dance, Speeches will bo mado by General Van Wyek and D. Clem Deaver, each of whom will bo limited to thirty minutes. Genoral Van Wyck will discuss the labor question and Mr. Deaver will orate on “Home In- dustry,” The latter subject was assigned in deference to a requost from the Manu- facturors and Consumers association, whioh has been very liboral in its donations toward tho entorprise. One ot the foatures of the pionic will be & barbecue, in the interests of which tho largest steer in the stock yards will b sac- rificed. Tho manufacturers and wholesalers will have floats represonting tho various business prises of the city. he commition aecided to request all wholesale houses and factories to olose dur- fog the day and toinvite the mayor, city council, city and county officials, district d the fire department to participate in the parade. The mayor and city officials of South Omaha are ulso includec The program and line of march is not com- plete but will soon be ready for publication No intoxicating nquors wiil be allowed in the park and all games of chance will also be strictly prohibited. J. B. Schupp marshal with D, Frank Heacock as was appointed grand Clem Deaver and aides. Q. Overall will bo tho marsbal in charge of Central Labor union. The division mar- shals choosen 50 far aro Stephen Carmody James Kirk, M. Wilson, J. A. Long and ( B. Musser will bo mas- remonies. mmittee will moet again this oven- ing at the residence of W. B. Musser, I Capitol avenue and aguin Tuesday evening at Gate City hall. All assistunt marshals are requested to be prosent, also any com mittee of arrangements. Any society that has not received a formal invitation and would like to bo reprosented in the parade should send a marshal to the committeo or address the secretary of Cen- tral Labor union, box 570, city, el Mrs. Widslow’s Soothing Syrup for o dren teathing gives quiot, heipful rest, cents a bottle. — PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS, T. L. Davis of York is at the Arcade. J.J. Blodgett of Seward is at the Arcade, M. H. Weiss of Hebron is at tho Murray M. C. Koith of North Platto is at the 1’ax- ton. L. B. Chapman of Atkinson is at tho Mil- lard. W. C. Hill of Chicago is registered at tho Millard, A. D. Braner of Des Moines, In., is at tho Mercer. John P. O'Noeil of Grand Islavd is at the Dellone. T, B, Hard of Central City is a guestat the Morcer. F. W. Lobdell of North Platte is a guest at tho Paxton. A. H. Marshall of Chadron 15 registered az the Mercer. W. J. Kinsley of Lincoln was a Sunday guest at the Paxton. Mayor James M. Woods of Rapid City, S. D., is at the Paxton. Mrs. P. C. Himebaugh and Miss G Fimebaugh have returned from a Lwo months’ outing at Spirit Lake, Ta. iloway and daughter, Florence, ed from an extended eastern Mr. Schiller Boysen has returned alter a short stay at Missouri Valley, Ia. F. Tierncey and Miss Tiorneoy of Broken 4 Bow are registered at the Dellone, J. A. Perkins roturned last_evening from a business trip to tho Pacitic Coast. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Purcell of Dunlap, la., are among the guests at the Millurd. John M. Brott and F'red M. Hollister Wood River aro guests at the Dellono, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chandlor of Fullerton were smong the Sunday guests at the Ar- cade, Mr. Lon Root hias roturned from a pleas- ant sojourn at Manitou and other Colorado points. of people, meanwiile joining in the | Pears’ Soap “Beauty is but skina deep” was probably meant to disparage beau=- ty. Instead it tells how casy that beauty is to attain. “There is no beauty like the beauty of health” was also meant to dispar= age. Instead it encour- ages beauty. Pears’ Soap is the means of health to the skin, and so to both these sorts of beauty. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. DH. MILES' NEW CURE —ron THE— L) HEART. Is a safe and 1¢lia- ble remedy for Pal- hitation of Heart, it in Side, Asthe lr YU bave one of tho followlng HEART SYMPTOMS, LOOK OuTl Fluttering, Dropsy, Wind ¥ Palse, Choke ing Se and Startling Facts," AT ALL DRUGGISTS DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. For Salo by Kuhn &Uo., 19th & Dongihs 38 RKS Ki IAMON DA HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water ARE YOU SUFF E R RC? ROM Female Wealiness, Catarrh or Rheamatssm, Chronic, Nervous or Private Diseases, IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. 4 0 bo the most succosful spocialist 1o all Pl BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND UItIN- AIY DISEANES. Gonorthass In from § 1o 6 days. without Mercury. Al stages for 1ife urod or dilat Acknowlad, Syphills cured WEAKMEN WiEAK), Mad1 80 by t00 closy applt- s OF Study: navers mental straln NEXUAL EXCISSES 1 middlo 1o, or «0f youthful follie M8 10 N (VITAL cation or griel: Tro wor, and A 0. e loss of ip for DD sw Lroatmo Call on or wddrass with Willte Tillbrook Son of Mayor Tillbrook | of McKeesport, Pa., had a Scrofula bunch under ono ear which the physican lauced and thon it beeame a running sore, and was followed by orysipelas. Mrs, Tillbrook gave him Hood’s Sarsaparilla the sore healed up, he became perfuctly well and 15 now o lively, robust boy. Other parents whose children sufier from lmpure blood should profit by this example, '8 PILLS cure Habiiual Coumtipation by DE.E.C. WES'S NERVIEAND BRAINTREAT MENT. spooitic f0r Hyatoria. Dizalnsss, ¥its, Neu Tulgis, Headacho, Nerv straton ‘capsel by #iconol oF wbacio, Wakefulness, Meatal Doures- 108, 80{lness of Lio Braln. causlng nsaalty, misery deesy. . Vromatire Old Aus Barrausss. Lot a 12 e dulgence. A month's 1, 0 for $,b) L *..fll!lu.flll‘l box 1 Bach or de for v boxes. with §) will saad writéas ::l‘{i"l oor.ur 10th sud Farosm se. Omabs Dr. Searles & Searles, '™ Sgueh iy Sireos Post Oftice. ENNESS A food, 1t onn be given 104 oup of 6ofles or toa, oF In & ¥ absolu wHHOuS the Ky owlodie of 1he patient. 1t Hrunioas, and will o Gilro, whothor the patient n Wioonolio wreni. 1t han Of Gaser, and in avery i feot oure has fol: ) e sy storh orice Impreknated it £ptalnl e i e 1 DoRm DIy for the NGLLoF Apperito 1 exiat. NREEERY 60 Froprs, Clnetumatt, @, Do BooK of varticilira frée. 10 be AR Of Kuhn & 0o, thand Doaglas Sts. 18th ( Ls Who-os te. Blako, lruce . & and Richarason Druz 0o, Omiha, Nob £ lU."I‘t‘.\AElAN’l‘.—} FARNAM %, TONIGHT, orman Disloot Compdl ¥, i his Succensiul A ROYAL PASS. £ tho uinakomont of Tarry Dol ¢ Locomotive Kece. 3 Real Worklng ko THE EVANS, The Hot Springs of America, Hot 5prings, 8, D, Fluest Resort Uotol Inthe Woat, Biriotly ¥ Class, Lurko Rooms, Bloglo or Knwuite, N Open. Al Modurn lniro venia o cinlty. ‘Weasonablo Watos for Balan Drehestra and Dancing Kvery Kveningin the Mu slo Hull. " ¥laest Plunge Bath in the United Btatos. Uesutitul Mountaln Boenery, Bplundid Cllmate, (00l Nights, No ultos " 5,000 Koot above the seg 'K Houth “Dekots ol Springs Ao ntteacting attention il over ths world, wad Ko curlng & porcontayo thea siy 15 tho U. 8. s Daths, oto, ani formasion, sddress, 0.8 MARDEN, ok $priogs, Routh Dakola. Port PRICES. la-