Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1894, Page 2

amendment approprinting $275,000 for - | proving the deep water harbor at Sabine | Pass, Tex. This {s a matter in which Ne- braska, lowa and Missouri congressmen have been very much interested. . Edwin Burch has been master at Burch, Marshall vico D, J. Stokes, removed FIXING THE SUGAR SCHE! appointed county, post- 8. D, ULE. Discussing & Sub- ate Provisions. The understand- Conferenco Committes stitate for the Se WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 ing among the tariff conferces when they ad- Journed this afternoon | tomorrow should bring about elther 1 edule or a declsion to 5 was that the session an agree- ment on the sugar sc report a disagreement. Today was devoted by the conference to a discussion of the sugar question. The schedule in detail provides for a duty of 40 per cent ad valorem on sugar below 16 Dutch standard and 46 per cent on sugar above this grade, the duty on the refined sugar to be collecied on the basis of the saccharine strength of the raw sugar used in it, with one-fifth of a cent differ- entlal on the refined and a discriminating duty equal to the export duty levied by suc sugar-producing coun'ries as pay a bounty on sugar production. This schedule was sub- mitted to the conference as the ultimatum of the conservati’e senators, coming through Senator Smith of New Jersey, and the house conferees were given to undrstand that the gchedule was the nearest approach to the requirements that the senate could make with any assurance that the bill would pass the senate. Some of the house conferees are favorably inclined towards the schedule, for they believe it defines exactly the extra uty to be paid on refined sugars and is freo from the objection urged against the senate schedule that owing (o the wording of the schedule it was impossible to tell, beyond the one-eighth of a cent differentiai, what the duty would be on the refined article. They are of the opinfon that the duty in the schedule presented today will be confined to the one- fifth of a cent differential. It is understood, however, that while inclined to accept these figures as the best they can get, and while considering that in this they secure an ad- vantage over the senate schedule, they indi- cated a desire to consider the question over night and that it was on this account that the decision, which it was hoped would be reached todiy, would be postponed until to- morrow. WEST! Veterans of the Late W the General Govi WASHINGTON, Aug. Bee)—Pensions granted, | were: Nebrasks Original Pender, Thurston. Origi A. Peeney, Lincoln, Lancast, war survivors—Increase—Thomas Miller, Tecumseh, Johrson. Towa: Original-Frederick Bohlman, Moines, Polk; Bdward [ o town, Marshall. R heéler, Grinnell, —(Special to The ue of July 2 ames Bennett, widows—Mary Mexican W. H. Des Poweshick. Original , ‘ete.—Rebecea Smith, Derby, Lucas; Jacobine Specht, Sherrill, Dubuque. Colorado; Additional--Abraham’ Rhode: Lamar, Prowers. Incres ames Cowan, Berkeley, —Arapa widows, ete.—Sinah’ A, House. Statehood Bills Keported. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The New Mex- fco and Arizona admission bills were re- ported to the senate today. In the case of New Mexico a_constitutional convention is provided for, the delegates to which are o be chosen at an election to be held on the second Tuesday in June, 1895, and the convention is to meet on the second Tues- day in the following July. In case they adopt a constitution it is to be submitted 1o ‘the pecple for ratification at an election to be held on the Tuesday after’ the first Monday in November, 1895 The time of | residence necessary to become a voter is fixed at six months instead of sixty days as In the house bill. Arizona has already adopted a constitution, and the bill in her case provides for admission the Ist of August, 1895, and the election of a dele- gate to the Fifty-fourth congress. ivans, Weld. Bill for lrrlgllllnl\ Reservolirs, WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Senator Peffer ‘today introduced a bill directing the sec- rotary of agriculture to construct reser- volrs for the storage of water in the semi- “arid states, and appropriating $500,000 for this purpose. Representative Baker of Kansas has in- troduced a bill to authorize the secretary of agriculture to establish reservoirs for the storage of rainwater for the tillable lands west of the ninety-sixth meridian. Chan- mels for distributing the water are also con- templated in the plan and an appropriation of $500,000 is proposed. Stone's Immigrant Inspoction BilL WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Secretary Car- lisle, to whom was referred the house bill, or Stone bill, providing for the inspection of Immigrants by United States consuls at the point of embarkation has made a report in opposition to the bill. He says the law of 1893, under which the department is now mcting, Is daily becoming more useful and efficacious and should not be hampered by a dual administration of the State and Treas- ury departments, as would necessarily ba ‘the case under the Stone bill Will Represent Salvador Also, WASHINGTON, rAug. 8.—Dr. Guzman, who for a long time past has been Nicara- guan minister to the United States, has been presented to the president as the accredited minister of Salvador to the United States. Salvador has no minister to this country, and because of his full and accurate knowl- edge of diplomatic affairs Salvador requested Dr. Guzman to serve as its minister and to represent her In the Izeta case. 1B The Recelvers for Nu WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 ‘ot the currency appomnted A. B of Portland, Ore., receiver of the Baker City National bank of Baker City, Ore. which suspended payment on the Ist inst and Richard T. Fox of Pendleton, Ore., re- anks. comptroller lgar Burton SERIES 9. The Book of the Builders HISTORY oF mhe.. WORLD’S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO wees AND.. "”"'T'T F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mall, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps oot accepted). Address, Meinorial Department, OMAHA BEB. SERIES NO. 23, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE 4 Mwne of Knowiedge and a Mint of Usefulness. AND “There are more things fustruetive, usoful and entortiiniug In that groat book, “The ‘Americun Encyclopedic Dictionary,” than in iy, simlar publieation ever e Wik great work, now for the first time placed within iho’rouch of everyone, I8 a Qnlgue publication, for 1t 18 4t the Kawme th A perteet dletionary and a complote eney it i Ouly that number of the Look corrospond- ing With tho series number of tho 02upos entod will bo deliyer.d NE Sunday aud Theo Weokoday conpoas, 16 conts 1o col, will buy one part B¢ The Aserican Encyolopedis Diatlow: fary. Send onders o The Bes OMoa. Maus orders should be addrossed o DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. MR A W colver of the Firat National bank of Arling- ton, Ore., which was closed (o business July Mints Were Kept ¥ WASHINGTON, Anug. 3.—Reports the director of the mint show that since orders were lssuell to resume the colnage of silver doliars the mint at New Orleans has turned out $263,000 and that at San Francisco $160,- 000, making in all '$423,000. The selgniorage on this amount s about $127,000. Ex-Congress s Ruke Off. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—By unanimous vote of the house today the secretary of the interfor was Instructed to pay Representa- tive John T. Heard of Missouri $10,000 for services rendered the old scttlers of the western Cherokee Indian reservation. - BOTHERED BY ICE, to WELLMA His Vessel Crushed Betwoen Two Totally Wreeked. TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. 3.—News of the Wellman polar expedition has been received here, It was brought by the sealer Malygen, Captain Pedersen, which arrived at Tromsoe last night with news dispatches from the expedition and also with Captain Bottolfsen and three sailors of the steamer Ragnvald Jarl which carried the Wellman party to the Arctic but which has since been wrecked. Captain Bottolfsen furnished the fol- lowing narrative of the expedition: After several battles with fco, young and winter fce, the Ragnvald Jarl arrived on May 12 at Table island, one of the Seven Island group. The ice, however, compelled a return to Walden island, where Mr. Well- man left the ship on May 24 with thirteen men, forty dogs and 110 days’' provisions. After the party had established a depot they proceeded eastward a distance of sixty miles, thence northeast, hoping to reach the land that is believed to exist in that direction. Up to the day of the departure of the sledge party the expedition had had good weather, the worst being only 20 degrees below zero The members of the party were in good health when they left the ship. They in- tended to return over the same route by which they had advanced. On May 28, four days after Wellman and his companions left, the Ragovald Jarl was hemmed in by a great field of pack fce and despite every ef- fort to save her she was crushed to pleces and totally lost. The men in charge of her bad time to tramsfer the greater portion of their provisions, scientific instruments, dogs and aluminium boats to the ice before the boat was destroyed. A message was sent to Wellman Informing him of the catastrophe and it reached him at Marten's island. Mr. Wellman, Charles and two others then returned to Walden's island. With material taken from the wreck of the ship they bullt a good house to accommodate the crew and as a precaution in case the expedition were com- pelled to winter on Walden's island. Well- man left again to join the sledge party on May 31. He writes on the same date: I have decided to proceed as previously planned, except that I intend to return to Walden's island not later than September 1 and to be at Dane’s island by September 1; The latest news received from Mr. Well- man was of June 17 date, when Mr. Win- ship, a member of the party, left the ex- edition at a spot six miles east of Cape laten, when the explorers had met impas able ice and were waiting for open water. All were well. On the return of Winship to Walden island, Captain Bottolfser and three of the crew of the Ragnvald Jarl started on a journey south in aluminium boats, seeking sealers. They met the Malygen and Captain Pedersen consented to carry them to Trom- soe. Here Captain Bottolfsen will charter a new vessel and will return as soon as pos- sible to Dane’s island. In the meantime the Wellman party has gone north over the ice. Captain Pedersen expects Wellman will reach Gillei island. Hyerdahl, a ki runner and sportsman from the university of Christiana and a member of the Wellman party, has been sent to Dane's island to join~ Prof. Oyen, Quarantine Against New Mexican Sheep DENVER, Aug. 3.~The state veterinar- ian and sanitary board decided to quar- antine New Mexico and Texas sheep. Gov- ernor Waite immediately fssued a proclama- tion prohibiting sheep from those states from entering the state without a clean bill of health from State Veterinarian Gresswell. “loes and Arrestod for Killlg His Flance. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 3—At noon today Dr. T. B. Condon, who on Saturday last shot Grace B. Coe, his flance, was rear- rested, she having'died from ‘the wound. He was placed under $5,000 bond. s LOCAL BREVITIES. The companies of Fort Omaha, last evening. Carroll~ §. the Second infantry, that went to Butte returned Montgomery was appointed | guardian for Eugene Montgomery by Judge Baxter yesterday. The remains of Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, the milliner who died Wednesday from the ef- fects of an overdose of chloral and hydrate, were taken to Washington, Ill, for inter- ment Thursday. The will of Richard Hodder was admitted to probate in county court yesterday. Je- mima B. Hodder was named as administra- trix. The will of Horace B. Burnham was also admitted to probate. The Board of Public Works met yesterday afternoon to open bids on a number of small contracts. These were referred to the eity enginegr for tabulation and the contracts will be awarded at the next meeting. The semi-annual school apportionment of state funds for the district of Omaha was received by the county treasurer yesterd and turned over to the city treasurer. The amounf was between $3,000 and $4,000. A gasoline stove exploded in the ironing room of the Belmont steam laundry, owned and operated by C. E. Balm, at North Sixteenth- street, yesterday. The loss on building and contents will aggregate $1,000. There was no insuran The clerk of the police court has cast up his accounts for the.month of July, discover- ing that ‘he collected §1,992, $1,154 of which amount goes to the city school fund, while $624 goes into the county general fund, and the balance to the state. It erroncously stated in The Bee yes- terday that the remains of Will Wakeley would be interred at Forest Lawn. Burial will be at Prospect Hill. All the city offics will bo elosed at noon today, the funeral being at 3 this afternoon at the family residence, 607 North Nineteenth street. Yesterday all of the conductors on Omahia Street Railway company's lines came out in new badges. Heretofore the cons have worn their badges, nickel affairs, several inches long, upon the front of their caps. These badges have been discarded and ‘in_their places the collectors of fares have cireular badges, which they fasten to the lapel of the coat s PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. the Toblas Castor is again in the city. State Treasurer Bartley was in the city last evening Euclid Martin was called to Chicago yes- terday by the illness of his son. F. G. Simmons, editor of the Seward Re- porter, was in town yesterday afternoon. B. W. Simeral has left the city for a three weeks' vacation. While absent he will sail along the Atlantic coast and take in some clam bakes on the sand beaches of Rhode Island. W. F. Wappich returned yesterday from an extended trip through the lake region of Minnesota. While absent Mr. Wappich devoted his time to hunting and fishing, coming home strong and vigorous, 0 much so that at the next meeting of the Jacksonian club he will drive the knife to the bilt and into the vitals of the free sil- verites. R Sl There may be some on in this vicinity who is afflicted with & stomach trouble, If so, the experience of A. O. Eppley, a carpenter, and contractor of Newman, I will interest him. For acouple of years ho was at times troubled with a pain in the stomach, that he says, ‘‘seemed to go through me from front to back. I began taking Chamberlain’'s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Whenever any pain appeared I took dose of the Remedy. It gave me prompt relief and has effected a completo 1t is for male by druggists. WELL WALLOPED BY THE JAX Omaha Defeated in the First Game on the Athenian Diamond, STROTHERS' MEN BATTED IN BETTER LUCK Whitehilt Pitched Wi Alded In the Result Also Lose— S iy, Too, and Thus Sty Joe and Lin- co pros of oria, 17; St ok Island, Washington, §; St. Lou Fittshur Lou Clevels Philadelphia, * New York, 17. Grand Rap irfelt. fhnatl, 6 Baltimore, 4 Brooklyn, 0-7, Sloux City, 1 Toledo, 15; s City, 14; 10 Innings. Minneapolis, Indianapolis, 7. Detroit, 9; Milwaukee, 8. 16, JACKSONVILLE, T, Aug. 3.—(Special Telegram to The Dee.)—Omaha lost a well- contested game today to Jacksonville, though it was through no fault of the visitors. Whitehill did good work in the box, as did ‘arish for Jacksonville, though the home team hit the former hard and the hits hap- pened timely. The only error made by Jack- sonville was Seery's hit to Strauss, which the latter fumbled, leiting the batter to second. Sharp flelding on both sides was characteristic of the game all the way through, REddie Hogan, the umpire, was sick and a Jacksonville man did the work satis- factorily. Score: JACKSONVILLE. R. 3 > 5] wl ocscoonsst Newman, rf.... Smith, 3b.... Strauss, If......... Strouthers, 1b.... Crotty, 2b......... Leteher, Devinney RBell, c.. Carish, p. Towal | esrorsomss s N | owmonrpmw—n ls Zleowcecous OMAHA. AB. Ulrich, cf. Langsford, Rourke, Pedroes, e Whitehill, = PRI [PV e [ Sl Total Jacksonville . 1 g2y Omaha 10210004 Barned onville, 7; Omaha, Two-ha Fear,” Langsf teher, Teit. Strauss. Thres hi Home runs: Mo~ Rell, Strauss, Letcher. Double Croty to Strouthers. First ba Whitehill, Carish, 5. Struck out: By O 6: by ‘Whitehill, & Wild pitches i Whitenill, 2. Um- pire: Ray Hill. Puek Made a Homer and Lost. ROCK ISLAND. T, Aug. Telegram to The Bee)-Lincoln lost to the home team today. The features of the game were the home runs of Ebright and Hughes of the visitors, Scor Roek Tsland . 0004015 2-14 Linc 5 1103020 0-7 Batteries: Andrews and Rarnes and S Rock Island, 17 Lin 12 Lin- coln, 3. Hom Ebright and’ Hughes. Distillers Ko p the Saints Bown. PEORIA, TIL, Auz. 3.—The Distillers went after Bristow 'in the third and fourth in- nings and knocked him silly. After that the ont rt_made was to hold tRe Jead 1y Peoria St. Jo: Hits: Peorin, and Térrien; T el 2 2 0 08 ru —(Special e o 572002 0-17 eph 0130101017 Peori ; St. Joseph, Srrors: éph, 1.0 Battéries: Dillon stow and Armstrong. Standing of the Teams. Rock Isiand ..\ g a3 L 42 L7 42 .8 41 .8 41 29 30 2% Lksonvilie oln Moines Taylor's Fine Pitching Sets the Orloles Eack a Couple of Points. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %—The Phillles downed the Baltimores in the first same today. They batted Esper freely and the visitors did not make much. off Taylor's curves. Score Philadelphla ....... 2 Baltimore DL0 00011 Hits: Philadelphia, 17; Baltimore, Philadelphia, §; Bultimore, 6. Philadelphia, 8; Baltimore, 1. Two- hits: Grady, Taylor, McGraw, Three-base hits:' Brouthers, Thom ruck out: By Taylor, 1; by ks Timy Two hours ‘and tén minutes. Tmpire: Campbell. Batteries: Taylor and dy; Esper and Robinson. The second game was one of the biggest flascos played this season on the local grounds. Score Philadelphia 0104115 *—14 01 0— 11. B Jarned 1—1 016 Br- Phil- hits: base Jennings to 000002 Itimore . 423241 Hits: Philadelpht: timore, rors: Philadelphia, 2. 1 runs adelphl Baltimore, 4 Cross, 2° Hallman, 1 hit; Reitz, Double play Brouthers, Struck out: By Harper, 1; by McMahon, 1. Time: One hour and fort minutes. ' Umpire: Campbell. . Batterie Cross, Weyhing and Harper; McMahon and Clarke. ose Work Lost. Aug. Pittsburg ugh stupid bas Jonah's T PITTSBURG, today's game th and poor coaching in the ninth. Pittsburg 001010 St. Louis 48 (0o salingo Hits: Pitt Louis, 13, Pittsburg, g Pittsburs, St Louis, 4 Merritt, Shugart. Dowd, 'Ely, Connor, 2 Home Struck out: By, Gumbert, 3 1. Time: Two hours and 'ten Umpire ne Batte and M Hawley' and Twine- minutes. mbert m. Spiders Outbat the Reds. ILAND, Aug. 3.—Cleveland defeat.d the Cineinnatis this afternoon by better bat- ting. Scor Cleveland . 200381 11 Cincinnati 00000O6G56-56 J mlll Errors: runs Me Young, Zimmer, By Young, 1 by » plays: Smith to Latham to McPhee. wpire: FIurst. Time: One hour and forty-five minutes. Batteries: Young and Zimmer; Cross and Murphy Even Break at Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, Aug. 2.-Nearly Bons saw th w Y lyn's Biridegrooms play two ga Park this afternoon. T ulted in a walkover for the Glants, Brooklyn won the second game, mainly through_timely hitting when men’ were on bases. Scor Brooklyn New York . Hits: Brooklyn Brooklyn, 6; Nei ed runs: Brooklyn, 2;' New York, base hits Corcoran, Burke. Two-base hits: Tread- way, Fuller, Davis, Murphy, Westervelt, Doyle, 2. Umplres: Hoagland and Emsli Time: Two hours and fourteen minute Batteries: Dauband, Gastright and Kins: low; Westervelt and Farrel. Second game: Brooklyn ...........1 3002010 %7 New York \....1.)0 10400010 Hits: Brooklyn New York, rors: Brookly Yok, runs: Brooklyn, 4 By Cl hits: Clar] CLEY 33 Cincinna 8. Home "B kn. rrott. Cross, 1. out 8,000 per- and Hrook- at Bast- st_game 617 Errors basé hits: LaChance, Shindie. ran (unassisted). Tim: hours and six minutes. Umpires. and Hoagland. Attendance, 7,90 terles: Kennedy and Dalley; Clark and Wilson, \hunm. Boston Loses at Home, BOSTON, Aug. 8.—The “Champions’ must have been 'tired todes, for a poorer exhibi- tion they have never given on the home grounds. Score: w200200801-8 Washinston . Boston ......iicii0 2 01 00000 1—4 Hits: Washington, §; Boston, 4. Errors: Washington, 7; Boston, 3. Earned runs: Washington, 3. = Two-base hits: Abbey, Bannon. Three-base hits: Hassamaer. Double plays: Duffy to Lowe to Long to Suge; | | test | the Bannon: Lame—T vo hours and_three Tim Keefe, JRotfories. Ryan, Conn Anse 1 LOUISVILLE, Aug declared fod{pited to Umpire Lynch, on Anson refusing to pla nished by Manager 1 they were some of an from last year Standing of Boston 1timot w York veland Philadelphia Pittsburg Brooklyn Cineinnati Chicago St. Louls Loufsville Washington Lowe 0 Tucker. Time: o minutes, Umpire McGuire and Merce nghion, Nichols and Stivetts Games to Give Away. 3.—~Today's game was Loulsvilie, 8 to 0, by account ‘of Captain ¥ with the balls fur. larnie, elaiming that inferfor 1ot left over the Te WESTERN 1L GUE GAMES, Toledo Defents Kansas City in a Ten Inning Slugglg Match KANSAS CITY, a batting streak in th score, but lost the ga wild play Aug. by Klusman. knocked out of the box in the fifth, 2.—~Kansas City got he ninth and tied the me in the tenth on a Danfels was Both teams were in good form and fought hard. Attendance, 3,000, Score: Kansas City ‘2 Toledo ... 12 Hits: Kansas City, Kansas Sity Kansas C Daniels, Niland, 3. Thr d. Kling, Daniels, 2; by Kling, 1 on errors:’ Kansas (it Two hours and Kerins. Batterfel Donahue; Hughey and Mit Sen, Hughey, N age hite: Bases _on_ balls: MIND today's game, ~which throughout, by hits at clean, sharp fielding. Minneapolis . 2 Indianapolis ... 0 Hits: Minneapolis rors. Minneapolis, Minneapolfs, 5; hits: Murphy, M Home runs: Hix Double plays: Crooks Motz (unassisted); R : By Baker, b Two hours. ~ Umpire. Baker and Burrel; Pey Good Fielder for MILWAUKEE ically lost the Milw Detroit, Everet, mond, Y, plays: T to Ioverett Earle to (@), Carey Two hour Stephens Jantzen. Huskers SIOUX CITY run in the eigh bases wou th Detroi jaker. Thr rk, Jantzen, ( or (o Raymond Rovinond. r, Lok Usnpire: and Lohm Wginni Hime Gran Sioux Hits: Errors: Barned Runs: City, 6. Twg-b Wheelock, ruck out: By Two hours Sheridan, _ Bat Bples; Jones und Kra B 15 of T Phye Raplds. City.... Grand Grend Sioux City. Toledo Minn; Kansas Grand India; Detroit . Miltvauke apolis City. Rapids ‘oledo, 4. i Toledo, 6. off Hughey, 3 forty —minute s, 'Visner, 2; Aug. Judging three 1y balls in laying in left for Long, Milwaukee, Sha tapils, 1 1100005 114 1008100 215 18; Toledo, 19. Errors: garned runs: Two-bas rd, Niles, filier, Carne Stalling O i Struck i by Hughe 4; Toledo Umpire Kling, Daniels and McF; Back to Third Place, JAPOLIS, Aug. 3. ~The Millers won il played times, and W was W opportune Score 0402101 0-10 001002381—7 : Indianapolis, 9. Br- dlana lie, 6. Earned Indianapolis, 2. Two- cCarthy, Gray, Motz Burng, Hen to Hulen to Wer: at to Motz, S b Pepper, 3. ime: Peoples., Batteries pper and Murphy. the Other Sid —Baker, in the third, while who was injured, for Milwiukee! mis- me. 010000023 0601000 0-9 Detroit, 18, Brro) t, Earned runs Two-base hits: ree-base hits: Ray- “arey, Taylor. Double e to i York Lo Gle sarle; \ A nan; Batteric Borchers and 0 the Stide Again, . —Carroll's _home ng with two men on for Grand Rapids, 200003 -°*9 0120311-8 Sioux City, 11, Sioux Ci ) Callopy, rroil, teries: us. the Teu d. Won:~Lost. Per Ct 51 o 16 Tl 43 42 40 and ROWING AT Regatta of the Mississ ST. LOUIS, ippl Valley Amateur Associntion. ST. LOUIS, Aug. readiness for the rega Valley Amateur Cliftont Terrace, three the Mississippl. The races follow: First race, junior Westerns, Fredericks, 1, Arendt, Stuetzer; cr cond race, junior Bentz; Westerns, North' i n 1 Lurlines, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Wann. hird ‘race, senfor mile dash, minutes _before Modocs, G Fourth“race, junior sota, St Paul, Lang Miller, Petersor; Westerns, Junior - vedorcic Shulte 3, &tro Reid 2" Gaeris ner 3, bow; Modor Harrer strok Weisenborn 2, Gr stroke. Black Telegram to The Be racing under the Hills Firemen's assoc ing success. In the w the tain City tomorrow time made hook and ladder race Deadwood and ¢ juvenile race the Mel won in the fast onds. teams wer will run_off was sixt Cyelists an1 Cole COLORADO SPRIN The Colorado Sprin Chamber of Commerc Carnival club have jo to offer the League of tourists hian visit the Pike's peak nmensely good time while there. Programs cov have arrange immediately after the every wheelman is cor advantage of the hos Colorado’ Spring: MeCook M'COOK, Neb, Au; gram to The Bee)—Th o teams played on i the game resul errors in.the gighid § for McCook. [Phe pa teams was fadlfiéss st The s m‘.(]. h ‘be and €, 8. Cullinghguy ( championship) the first day of the ir viz: M ndiy, - ADEUSt Cullingham's nfid \ condition to pla¥. A York Wi Tight G YORK, Neb,)UAug to The Bee)-N shir played here thi§ 'afte i TR A ginning to_endjaYmik lead. Score: Timer Pugs Orlered O Rowing single Tree-for-all, astreich; North Iinds ausices Deadwaod, L tentral t time 05t on Er o Tdinls Ch has, been Yok 119; £ —Everything tta of the Missi clation at miles above here on entries for today's is in sippt pair oared s Lemp; Modocs, rew 2, Mason, Joene- ingle sculls—Modoc slér and Mohakor ek, Blankenmeiste Bromley; Minnesota, sculls, quarter entries close five Westerns, Koenig; Van_ Beek. double_scul ford, Bend toessler Modocs, Hesse: four-oared _shells bow; Lamp 2. Blatt- ; St Louis, Wit h 3. Meise as 2, Johnson 3 nds, Stuérman, bow; Herman Kivtman Hills Firemen's Races. DEADWOOD, 8. D )., Aug. pecial )—The second day's of the Black iation was a glitter- et hub and hub con- ead City and Foun- e the winners the race. T y-nine secons. was a tie betw am, In the Jonalds of Deadwoorl of twenty-six sec- do Springs. Colo., Aug. 3, Wheel club, the and the Sunflower ined forces this year American Wheelmen nd inducement to ion, and to h They ring four d e Denver meet, and dially invited to take pitality extended by GSs, 8. 3.—(Special Tele- he McCook and Hold- the McCook grounds ting in a victory for Fielding 1 lost “the game ttery work of both plonships tween DeRoy Austin finals in state singles postponed until \terstate tournament, 20, on account of still i an unfit m 3.—(Speclal Telegram game of ball was rnoon botween York was close from be- finishing one in the Utica, 18, ut of Chicag CHICAGO, Aug. %-Solly Smith and Jack Flahery, today charged with w fined $50 each promised to leave. Battered ¥ FAIRFIELD, tween Blue Hill and the pugilists, were in court suspende they leave town In twenty- ilue ¥ Neb., Aug. gram to The Bee.)—T! the season saw the game here here agrancy. They were d on condition that our hours. They 1. 3.—(Special Tele- he largest crowd of today be- Fairfield, the latter club winning the game by a 'scure of 11 to 8. Valkyrio Sold to a Glasgow Iron Merchant, GLASGOW, Aug. ~John Younger, an iron merchant, has pald £63 for the Valky- rie, formerly the property of Lord Dun- raven, which was sunk in the collision with the Satanita and subsequently raised. Famous Kuco LONDON, Aug. minster's great racer, Horse Dead. The duke of West- Bulingford, is dead “Minne: | i ve | | | the | well known players: from the Injuries recelved in his stall a fortnight ago. RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS, at Brighton Beach Lo A% the Close Draws N NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The today was light at Hrighton there are but three days meeting the classes of hors steadily worse. The most on the card was the handicap for 3-year- olds, at a mile. Sam Weller took up the running, with Our Maggie beside him, in lnat quarter, while T Tough lay close up in case of accidents. Then n Weller gave way and Little Mat joined Our Maggie, running that way to the end, while om Tough finished third. Results Pirst race, seven furlonis: Shadow (4 to 5 won, Saunter (@ to 6 second, Runyon (4 to 1) third, Time: 1:30% Second race, six furlongs: 5 won, Soprano ( to 1) second, Riges (12 to 1) third, Time: 1:16 Third race, five furlongs: Hanwell @ to 5) won, Jessie Taral (& to 1) second, lla Reed (3 to §) third, Time: 1:020, Fourth race, one mile: " Our Maggie (3 to 1) won, Little Mat (8 to 1) second, Tom Tough (8 to 6) third. ‘Time: 1:3l. Fifth race, six furlongs: Drum to ) won, Mclntyre (1 to'1) second, (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:16% Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Rose (12 to 5) won, Trouble (12 to 1) second, Wist (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:50%. Bad Frack at Saratoga, SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 3.—A bad track caused a postponement of the mateh race between Pierre Lorillard's Redowa and Rossmore, the owners deciding not to have the race until the conditions shall be right for n good race, Saragossa's defeat In the handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, the third race, was a disastrous upset for the talent, who willingly accepted odds of 3 to 5 on. Lizelg ran a good race, opening up a big wap at the very start, and holding a clear lead right up to the finish. Results: First rage, six furlongs nela (4 to 1) won, Innocent (20 to 1) second, West Park (15,10 1) third, Time: 1:16% Second race, four and IFavora, colt, (4 to 1) won, second,” Rossmore (8 to Ra ar. attendance Heach, and more of the » getting promising as Y slitalre (4 to Walter ajor (4 Busirs half furlongs Phoebus (3 to 2) 1) third. Time mile and a sixteenth: I Illume (5 to 1) second, Time: 1:52. Third race, G to 2) won, gogsa (3 to 5) third 2 Fourth race Mistral (3 to 1) won, Arapahoe () to 2) second, Flirt (il to 3) third. Time: 1:17%, Kifth race, one mile: won, Semper Lex (10 daddle (5 to 1) thira Sixth race, one mile: Aurelian 3 third. Time: ars Sandowne (7 to 5) to 1) second, Ske- RED BUD OUTFOOTS EXPRESSIVE, Rivaly Meot Again at Buffalo and the Ten- nessee liorse Wins. BUFFALO, Aug. 3.—Durlng the afternoon sixteen heats were paced and trotted. De- spite the heavy wind the average time was 2:14%. In the opening race, the 2:33, for 4- year olds, the two rivals, Red Bud and Ex- pressive, came together, 'and the Tennessee colt clearly proved his guporiority, although in the last heat the California fily forced Red Bud to lower his record to the 2:20 trot John Goldsmith spr: prise on the talent with his good mare, Alar, by Alientara, the favorite Ballona not giving nea < good a s she did at the Cleve + 2,33 class, 3 wirse 109, divi . won the race in thri monro, Medina farm; nton, Cal.; Onaqu Charming Chimes, Chide, Bradford, also started. Time: 2 trotting,” purse § fividea: s hingtonvilie, N. Y., won in three | raight_heats. Miss McGregor, Glen Fall N. Y.: Ballona, Chicago; Gretchen, North Attleboro, Punt 'de Lith, ‘Kansis City; St 1. Philade phin Bisie Ind.; nder, trotting, ud, Nashville, straight heat B Hst Auror z and sixth Haute, wo Bulmont, St, H. J. Rockwell, Wash .i Allie,” Tonawanda, N Russel 1B, Ashtabula, 0. Dolly Spanke Avenswood, W, Va.: dicko. Buffalo; Rtamon, Pleasunto Time: 2:141, 211 ‘273, trotting, pur: Ky., won the third, and race; Ryland City, won the first, and Nightinzale Aurdra, won_the ‘second. Walter T.ouis; Lord Clinton, Marshall, Mich Wilkes, Washingtonville, N. Mambrino Chief, 'Freeport, 11, also started. Time: 200, 2:11%, 2:11%, 2:i1%, 2:11 R. fourth the thira “and’ Mo., won stonville, N. the Louis, : $2,000: Pamlico, 4, class, fourth ar Greendale, fifth heats NONPAREILS REORG D, a8 Disband and the South Side Pets to Flourlsh Onco Agin. The Convention club has disbanded, and a new club, to be known as the Nonpareils, organized. It will contain the following Bittinger, Dolan, Brad- is, McAuliffe, Adams, Jellen, Bow T Kelly 'will e i Bradford captain. r N Dav decided Fifteenth and grounds in_ first-class s where (he new team can giv clubs in the state a chance to wrestle with them for the amateur championship. Po- itions_of the teams that play Sunday. Game called at 3 Clean Clippers. | ~Woods | Miller hiting Bartow | Cla Lowry | Hanson Reed ‘Kiefiner Middle Right 1eh Flynn Bittin Jellen ago Wheel Races, 3.—Results of today's iit bicycle mes Chicago, CHICAGO, races at the One mile, won; time, 2:59 Onée-third mile, Chicago, won; time, Two miles, open, ¢ Chicago, won; tinie, One-half mife, handicay Bald, time, hen't 3 130 cago, Wol One 1 sande, Aug. National cir novice Hageman, 4- J. P. Bliss, ardiner, Third time, 1: open, ¢ Chicust, won; time One’ mile, unpaced, flying Titus, New York, won: time One mite hardican, class A Chicago, won: time,’ 2:16, inal ‘heat, one mile Donald, New York, won; did not L in final heat. One-thivd mile, heats, open, 12 ‘Bicker, Chi won: time, me mile, h B: R J cock, St. Louis, 2:19 Two mile li ardiner, cago, won; tim 2:43 start: 2:40 2-5 A, handicap: tim: won; time, Chi- t the Morse Morse Dry Goods played a game at Young Men's The Falconers Seort Falconers De The Falconers and company base ball te of ball Thursday evening Christiga lation park won by a score of 16 to 4 RICONEES +vvsvigerserss Morse Batteries honey and 1 18 Morses, Morses, 16, Morses, 2, rds and Hopy e hits: 1 Ialcos Tdw ha out': Won in th LYONS, Neb, Aug. 3.—(Special to Bee.)—The Tekamah and Lyons base teams played their second game 3 on the Lyons' grou Th the most exciting games the Logan valley. At the close second inning the score stood 19 t favor of Lyons, but Tekamah won the g by a score of 23 to 22 There a large crowd present Anita's Hot Kid ANITA, Ta., Aug. 3.—(Speclal to The Bee.) —Wiota’s second nine came here to play ball today with Engleman's nine, It a_good game all through, but at the e of the ninth inning the &core stood 18 to 2% in favor of Engleman’s nine, Engle man's nine has played six games and won five, and can hold any nine its size -Jevel, Batteries: Miles and Blood; Ingram and Gordineer E uh The ball huyler Won in a Walk, SCHUYLER, Neb.,, Aug. 3.—(8pecial Tele- gram to The Bee)—Schuyler defeated Co- lumbus here today. Score Schuyler et Y L Columbus 0002100 Miller and Murphy, pitchers, and . for Columbus. huyler and Dunke Umplre: $ 435 -2 0 4—1 Buffor e Jonn s Mother. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.—The dispatch from Richmond today Aaying that the mother of Peter Juckson, the pugllist, has been found there is mot credited here. Juckson left here for the east today, but persons who know him Intimately’ say & Tnterest | race | | burg ONE RESULT OF THE STRIKE Attempt Being Made to Revive the Travs- continental Passenger Ansooiation, OVERLAND ACCUSED OF RATE CUTTING Califor Rate Alleged to flave Boen Shaved 89,50 to Chicago and 813,60 to New York - Rock Island's 1te- port of July Earnings. n CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The plan which was evolved from the strike to organize all west ern roads in one given Impetus today by a proposition from Southern Pacifie to revive the old continental Passenger assoclation. western lines to which the proposition made will take some time to consider th matter, and no immediate action is looked for. The principal objection to the revival of the assoclation is that of increased ex- pense, some of the lines believing the asso- clation will cost them more than they will realize from it The Union Pacifie, which three months ago was accused of demoralizing the Pacific ccast passenger trade, 1s again charged with the same thing. Rates from San Francisco, San Diego and Los Angeles to Chicago and New York are being freely cut and no infor- mation received here has shown that any of the othar lines have made any reduc- tions. The competitors of the Union Pacific have taken no steps to meet the reductions it has put in, which are about $13.50 to New York and ) to Chicago, but will probably do so in a very short time. There is a very small passenger business coming out of California now, and the lines can have a lively little row and reduce the rates without hurting anybody to any extent The gross earnings of the Rock Island for July are $1,108436, a decrcase, compared with the estimated earnings of July, 1893, of $523,678, PROST assoclation was an the rans The was TS MUCH BRIGHTER. Railrond Managers Seo Good Business in Sight for This Fall, “Of course, everything now the crop outlook,” sald General Passenger Agent Francis yesterday. “And it is en- couraging to note that the damage done to the corn, especially along the lino of the B. & M., is not nearly so scrious as re- ported. The terrible heat and the long 2 of rain in the different corn belts of gave a bad outlook for the growing crop, still my experience has always been that the first reports received are usua exaggerations, and they have been no ex ception to the rule this year. Regarding the railroad situation Mr. Fran- cis takes a most hopeful view. He prodicts a good tonnage this fall, and while he does not look for any phenomenal business, he expects a good deal more than was warranted a few days since the calamity howl was at its highest piteh. depends on o course Ladies' Kiding Tourney at (he Springs. The Elkhorn people are most enthusiastic over Hot Springs, S. D., and its incompar ble attractions. General Passenger Munn was telling a party yesterday the great ladies” riding tournament held there Thursday. There were not | than 2,000 people gathered in front of the Eva to see the display. The names of the con- testants were Miss Helen Bennett of Dead- wood, Misses Avis H. and May Blodgett, Misses Julia and Lulu Caldwell, Miss God- frey and Misses May and Annie Wait, all of Chicago, and Miss Kittie Stabler of Hot Springs They were all neatly attired in bloomers and flowing waists with jaunty rid- ing caps, and as the grand review was made they rode single file in front of the large crowd, sitting their saddles as gracefully and comfortably as equestriennes of years of experience. They were checred lustily by the onlookers. The ladies were all called to seats on the veranda and after the judges, Major Ander- son, R. W. Patrick and A. D. Wood, had | announced their decision and the prizes were awarded in a neat speech by Mr. Caldwell, Miss Helen Bennett of Deadwood received the i prize, a handsome riding bridle, and Miss Lulu Caldwell the second prize, an ivory mounted riding whip. Change In Arain Servico. General Manager Dickinson and the North- western officials have arranged for changes in train service on their joint passenger service. Commencing Sunday, August 12, tzains Nos. & and 6 will run between Chicago and Kearney. Trains Nos. 1 and 3 will do | the through Chicago-Denver busin in as quick time as has been made. Train No. 305, leaving Denver, will double up at Jules- with the overland train, arriving at Omaha about 6 p. m., making practicaliy the same time between Denver and Chicaro as at present. The usual complement of | chair cars, diners and sleepers will bo car- ried on the Denver trains. The c are both for convenience and_ sav 10,000 miles a month between Kearnoy about and cle Is'nnd Road Washed Oat, ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 3.—The Rock Island road has stopped running trains into Atchi- gon as a result of the river washir veral miles of its track away. The through trains | which formerly started from Atchison now start from he The Burlington company has notified all | the lines using its tracks between this city and Atchison to build branches connecting thelr lines, as the line is too much crowded with five roads running trains over it. A Spike Traveling Passenger Agent of the Erie is in the city. J. Y..Callahan, general agent of the Nickel Plate, Chicago, arrived this morning J. 0. Phillippi, assistant gencral and passenger agent of the Missouri is in St. Louls, John M. Thurston of the Union Pacific's law depariment is making a trip of inspec- tion over the western branches. The receivers of the Atchison, Topeka & nta Fe railroad announce through a circu lar the completion of the Midland Terminal railroad, for passenger trafic to Cripple | Creek, Colo. 8. Sanbo general superintendent, H. Newmen, vice president, P, Hallenbeck, and R. T. Stewart, division superintendents of the Chicago & Northwestern of Chicago were callers at the different. rallway head quarters yesterday. B. A. Branch freight Paclfic, w " L0, Tinkham. 8 Boils at Once Afflicted me—in fact I think no one ever suf- fered more from impure blood. Every !Implu or scratch would spread, som 3 maklng s large as a dollar. Four botties of Hoot -upa,filn have thoroughly purified i my skin 1y smooth a3 a1 Intant n better. L.O. TINKHAM, \-m..n California. Sa GIRLS EARNING A LIVING. This Su r Wenther Teats the Resourcer of Working Girls Well at Small Must Keep Noat ane Lxpense—Paine's Celery Compound. One, two, four pay for a ek's hind counters or in some factory Imagine it own daughter It shocks one to think that lace bons cor and human 1ifo Trying to earn a living at this brings out all the working girl's resources o keep neatly drossed, faced and well, Fow days can sickness and strength must past closing time. . The best friend the wo Is lory well and full of str. It restores vitality to tired nerves; it feeds v tissue cf the body when unusual wasto as reduced the welght and strength of the body, as is frequently the case in the heat ed It glves new appetite, and keept every part of the body, nerves and blood, gt well nourished that the nervous, exhaust ed tired, “run down” feeling from harl work soon disappears. In headaches, the head offending part. The brain the great nervous system, and there is a con tincal communi from every part of the body 1o it a derangement of the stomush Hver Kidneys produces head: tho 1l head be in a healthy con- three, crisp dollar bills— whole w tiresome work be your and rib 50 cheap rate w001 womanly pleasan spared ol flag unti W not king girl has evel apcund, It keept sth and courage hi her Palne's e con o800 fs nat alone the ix the center of Her or s the diti o rvous headache, neuralgl watisn, aud heart troubles are due insufy in quantity and lacking in riche ness, Wi vy and long hours of uninter rupted work, especially in the summer, ex: hau the nervous substance ax surely ag Alking ex s the muscles. To quickly fureish a tresn and abundant supp of nu« tlwent for every tssue of the body Is the purpose for which Paine’s celery coms pound wae first propared rapid pro- laction of fresh nervous gy and pure bivod was the one enedavor of Prof. - ward i I Jng study of the causes nervous exhuustion. The result of his 1t worl was Paine's celery compound, 4hat re markable remedy that permanently and speedily cures discases of the Kidney and stomach. It is the greatest nerve regulatol and blood purifier of s present century. rher to bloot RUPTURE IN4T010 WEEKS Our Bond Guarantces no Pay until Cured. A N};W DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION OR DAHGER, HO DETENTION FiROM BUSINESS. 8end for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 S. 14th St Omaha, Neb. At a good restaurant 1te dishes with de- j0t have at with e those del . which yo But did it ever o Liebig COMPANY EXTRACT OF BEEF a8 & stock or basts, you could dishes made in your own kitehon? Miss Marie Parloa tells you how. 100 of ) by Dauehy Place, Nuw you often ol T recipes s & Co. York. t postpald 27 Park T GREAT HINDOO REMEDY and quickly biitenrely Testores ior R m,.rw’.dmun DOcker, o 100 8 ) el bugean tnitation b youT drngie s lias 1 atal Medical B, uu&lu\ EXFANBFD : METAL STEEL PLASTERING LATH. Every house thatis plastered on wood Tath ds nfire trap, and consequently a a The interior wood work under the drying ¢ s of artificial s an inflamable as tinder, o flash o fire with froquent resulting loss « E anded Metul Steel 1 with its coating of mortar DrOf it vl fnsures itt1e In excoss of wood. fug wnd falllug of plustor Adopted for ull t Government Bulldln and 165 use, obligitory In all Hotels, Thoat s, Asylums, Hospitals” o School Houses In Chlcago i other large citle Welte for catalogue of Inthing, fencing. ete NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO., 400 E. 26th Street, CHICACO. TRUSSES. DOES | VE HAVZ OUR | A ROOM ’I\'IRUs‘i FOR FITTING EN-. TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOU? th 16 st nd o nt when covered own lire s bt pre crack ’ Large Stock [ The Aloe & Penfold C 1408 Faroam Bt., Opposite Faxton Hot) THE LiON DRUG HOUSS. e AMUSEMBN 'S, PROF. J C BISHOP'S Hoods t Cures that his mother died a number of years 0%0. THood’s Pills are prompt aad cficient AMUSEMENY C RCUIT, Sharing NOW BOOKING FOIt SEASON,