Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1895, Page 3

- NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFF THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST ) L Office, 12 Pearl Street,—H. W. Tilton, Manager and Lessee, O MENTION, Grand hotel, Councll Dluffs. Newly fur. gished. Reopened Oot. 1. E. F. Clark, prop. Harmony chapter No. %, Order of Bastern Star, will hold their regular monthly meeting | this evening at Masonic hall. The Sunday school and congregation of St John's English Lutheran church hold their annual pienfe this afternoon at Manawa, leay ing on the 2 p. m. train Three Lutheran Sunday schools of Omaha and St. John's of thiz city, making a crowd of 600, will plenic at Manawa today. The Omaha crowd will appear on the ground in the forencon and will e Joined by St. John's at 2 p. m. A little girl was found walking around on Plerce street yesterday, ac®mpanied by a large basket. She had wandered away from home, and was found by Miss Slead, who brought her to the city marstal's office. She would claim any name that was suggested 10 her, until the officers commenced to despair of ever finding where she belonged. It was finally learned that her father's name was White and his home at the head of Glen ave nue, and before night she was turned over to her friends. For rent, September 1 modern improvemants, wale, new house, ments, fine location, Towle, 235 Pearl street ew house, 8 rooms $25.00 per month. For 6 rooms, modern fmprove $4,600.00. Louge RSONAL PARAGRAPHS, F. H. HIll left for North Platte last night H. H. Van Brunt, wife and son yesterday from a visit to Madison Lake, Wis Miss Lou Neale of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. H. W. Tilton for the past week leaves this evening far her home 8. C. Goode and wife returned yesterday from Willlam Mill, Pa, where they were called by the fliness and death of his father 8. P. MacConnell has gone to Chicago, \called thither by the death of his uncle, M 1. Greene, a lumber merchant, who was well known in Council Bluffs and Omaha and wa for a number of years a member of the firm of MacConnell & Greene in this elty. We Will by the Publie, As we have done for years, and continue to do_the right thing by them. No humbug about our AUGUST SALE —nor is it our aim to take advantage of the public, but realize our reputation is at stake, and when we advertize bargaing you “will always find them as we say, knowing it would certainly reflect on us in the future, our store not being of that variable nature, but mean to continue our August sale with greater bargains than ever. 8c checked nalnsooks, worth 15e, 19¢, 25¢ a yard, 12%c Sotch zephyrs, worth 26c. 614¢ Jaconet duchess, worth 1234c. ¢ ladies' tan hose, silk finish, 4bes 19c summer corsets that were 33c. $1.50 taffeta silk unbrella, sold for $2 50. white shirt, linen bosom, worth a bargain in large crochet spread, sold for $1.29, $2.98 ladies' colcred capes, sold for $8.00 and §10.00. 25e—big lot B9c—5d-inch $1.00 gools. 6%c 1. 8e. 3¢ yard wide unblcache muslin, cheap at 4c. For further announcements of our galns see the dally papags this w FOWLER, DICK & Broadway, Council ke sold for black silk fans, imported sold for 45c. cheviots, regular unbleached muslin, worth today many K. WALKER, Bluffs, ba Last Night at Manawa. The weather conditions at Manawa simply perfect last night and how the people a'd enjoy themselves. The Jenny Lind quar- tet gave the audience a delightful program. ‘The young ladles have thoroughly established themselves in popular favor and were encored repeatedly after each number. Many of the local musical critics are in raptures over the ma=zelous manner in which the voices of the young ladies blend. The magnificent drilling of the Omaha Guards was also an entertaining feature. Today will be a blg day all around. An excursion party of 500 people from Omaha will come in on forenoon trains, the guards will give their farewell drill and there will be a number of other spe- clal features. Huster's orchestra and Dal- bey’s band will be features both afternoon and evening. Arrangements for the water carnival Fri- day and Saturday evenings are progressing finely, and there is but little doubt that the weather continues favorible one of finest entertalnments will be given by the boat club that has ever been seen in this vicinity. Mr. Quinlan, who had charge of the fireworks in “Pompeil” in Omaha, has been engaged to assist. The battle between the Merrimac and Monitor will take place off Manhattan beach, RUR were, the DN ROUTE. Reduced Rate. Triennlal conclave Knights Templar, Bos- ton, Mass. Sale August 19 to 24. American Pharm®ceutical assoclation, Den- wver, Colo. Ffale August 11 and 12. National convention Keeley- league, risburg, Pa. Sale August 16 to 22 In addition I have on sale Summer Tourlst tickets to various points in the United States and Canada. Call and get copy of map and lllustrated write up of the great Yellowstone Natlonal park. 0. M. BROWN. Ticket Agent. Read Davis' ad. Davis cheap. The Hardman is full and rich in tone. Hydro r Polxon. Either the dog poisoner is abroad In the land or there is something in the atmos- phere of the dog days that is proving bad for the health of the canine population. During the last week a large number of dogs have gone around savagely chewing at fence posts, Weeds and other morsels that happened to be standing around, and have finally turned up their toes among the sunflowers. John Bar- hyte, police officer, was called on Tuesday by a man living at Ninth street and Avenue A to kil a dog that exhibited every symptom of hydrophobla. The same day Dr. Macrae noti- fied the city marshal's office that in the alley back of his house on Sixth street a dog was nabbing at everything that came his way. The dog was killed. Another on Avenue C met a like fate. A man named Stone, who lives on Benton street, lost one Friday, and an other named Hendricks, who lives a short distance away, did the same. Yesterday Mr Ruffcorn, who lives in the eastern part of the city, lost a fine bird dog. None of the owners geem to think that thelr canines were poi- soned, but incline to the belief that it Is genuine hydrophobla, brought on¥by the hot weather. b ik The Genuine Round Oak Furnace is the same success that the Genuine Round Oak heater is. Alr-tight, gas-tight, burns any kind of fuel and less of it than any other furnace made. Lowest prices. Cole & Cole, 41 Main St. Yes, the Eagle “that good laundry,” and Is located at 724 Broadway If in doubt about this try it and be convinced Don't forget name and number, Tel 157, None finer than the Hardman Baby Grand. Har- sells hammocks laundry s The following marriage licenses were is- sued by the county clerk yesterday: Name and address. Emmet_Rogers, Oakla Carrie E. Denton, D, Shoemaker, Council Alice Reynolds, Council Age. Ia... o Oakland, Ta.... 0000 Blufrs. ... Bluffs ... L18 Of course everybody knows where the best “swimmin' hole” 1s, or they soon find out that Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the only natural sandy beach In the west. Its mansgement without criticism, and its popularity is increasing daily. The Hardman plano wear® like tron. Coungresationnl o The date of the Congre:at onal Sunday se'icol plenic at Falrmount park is August 22, in- stead of as heretofore announced. Datails will be announced next Sunday. . ¥he only plano worth having, the Hardman. returned | it | | tially | £hades, on b e 1 Rimhis ' Enforce Anti-i & Law. | Colonel F. C. Reed appears as plaintift in njunction sult which was commenced in superior tor the | of officials | from com- the court yesterday purpose restraining the of the town of Manawa enforcing an ordinance recently pelling peddiers to license. It was ordinance under Oscar Bartlow, the Manawa marshal, attempted to arrest Jo- seph Terrell last lay, when Bartlow brutally beat the victim of hs authority. The records of the town council, it is set forth in the petition, show that motions were 1 nh! to read the ordinance a second and third time, but as three-fourths of the members were not present the rules conld not have been legally suspended and the ordinance read more than once at the meeting. Reed furth- ermore claims that no motion, accord'ng to the records, was made to pass the ordinance and so it cannot be legally enforced. A tem- porary injunction was granted restraining the fficials from trying to enforce the ordi- passc pay a 1 which town The ordinance in question nly that peddlers shall pay lic but that Licenses shall also be paid for the privilege } of running a shooting gallery, bowling alley | and other attractions at the lake. Colonel | Reed_claims that the ordinance was first pro- | posed not £o much to provide revenue for the town as to blackmail him. Oscar Bartlow, the Manawa marshal whose tin star ran away with him Sunday, was brought up In Justice Cook's court yesterday afternoon for a preliminary hearng on the charge of assaulting Jose Terrell with in- tent to commit great bodily injury. Terrell | was present, and two large cuts, one above and the other below his right eye, went to show how well the ring on the marshal’s fin- | ger had done its work. When placed upon the | stand he told the story of the assault substan- as it has already been published, and #ald that Bartlow struck h'm in the face three times with his fist, although he made no resista Soveral other witnesses were put upon the stand by the plaintiff, and they sub- stantiated his statements in the main, Judge Aylesworth’s cross-examination failing to shatter therr testimony. Emmet Tinley, who appeared as attorney for the state, was also used as a witness. It was found impossibie ta introduce all the testimony at yesterday's session, and a continuance was taken until this morning at 9:30 o'clock. provides not GOING 01 BUSINESS, nixon Hrow. Still greater reductions. more to close out prices. Come today. M and children’s $2.50 mackintoshes, $1.00 each, adies' $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 mackintoshes cut to $4.95 each. If you want a fine mackin- tosh now s the time. Ladies’ $5.00 and $6.00 mackir Every lady’s wrapper in our $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 goes today at 79¢ each We leave you for good after August 31. 1,000 best quality 6 and 7-foot opaque curtain st spring fixture, 20c each. - 50c finest quality linen warp matting at 22c yard TREMENDOUS Ig Sale. Only twelve d everything. Read oshes, $3 ore that w. REDUCTIONS IN GOODS. 25c English cashmere, all colors DRES! l All our ¢ yard. c all wool dress goods, 39¢ $1.00 all wool dress goods, ¥ $1.00 quality black satin duchess $1.25 quality black satin duchess, & $1.76 quality black satin yard. 2,25 quality black satin duchess, 27 inches wide, reduced to $1.37% yard. Fine table damasks at less than cost. Dr. Warner's coraline and health corsets, also Royal Worcester Wee corsets, all at one price, 79¢ pair. Bed blankets at one-half price. All wool underwear at one-half prices, It will pay you to buy now. 50 pleces 6c cotton flannel, 31 yard. Only twelve days more to sell out every- thing slick and clean. Take advantage of it. Cost not considered. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. e yard 5 duchess, $1.1¢ former The attempt to steal $45,000 worth of steel rails from the Union Pacific railway at Grand Island and the subsequent arrest of George C. Shanks and A. W. Rawlston, the promul gators of the enterprise, both of which have been detalled in The Bee dispatches, awakened considerable interest in this city from the fact that Rawlston was formerly a member of the Council Bluffs city engineer's force. Since leaving here his experience with the vernier and transit seems to have eminently fitted him. for other classes of fine work. he theft of the railroad iron occurred on the night of July 26. It was just a few days be- fore that that Rawlston was in this city, a guest of Dr. E. I. Woodbury, whom he knew well while living here. To his host he con- fided the fact that since golng to Chicago he had gone largely into the business of mak- ing sky scrapers, and he had adopted the plan of putting long, heavy strips of iron into the foundations of the big buildings and burying the iron in cement, thus preventing the foundation from sinking-In spots. At the timo of his visit here he claimel to have a contract for putting up a large building in Chicago and one In Buffalo, N. Y. It was to get iron for the enterprise that he was on his way to Grand Island, for he sald he was going to make a deal for a large amount while in Grand Island. OVER WATER Town of Onkland Won the T Suit Commenced by a Plu The town of Oakland, in the eastern part of the county, seems to have been pretty thoroughly divided over the grave question of whether one part of the town shall have plenty of good water to drink or shall have to depend on other sources of molsture for quenching their thirst. Before Judge Smith vesterday were heard injunction proceedings commenced by a plumber named. Fisher to testrain the town from tapping the mains 50 as to connect the town plant with an ex- tension of the plant made and paid for by I. N. Gardner out of his private funds. The trigl of the case showed that a part of the citizens sided with Fisher and the rest went with the officials. Fisher, it Is claimed, backed in his fight by Spalty Bros. in general merchandise, who for long years have held a grudge against Gardner and others who are interested in having the mains ex tended and have taken this opportunity of satisfylng themselves, The citizens are said to be about evenly divided, and as a consequence the chance of the people living along the extension for having water brought to their doors seemed to be somewhat slim. Upon hearing the evidence, however, Judge Smith held that Fisher bad no monopoly on the plumbing business and dissolved the injunction. FIGHTING is , dealers Red Cedur Fence Pots. Twelye car loads standard red cedar fence posts, 103c each, by the car load A. OVERTON ary N The fire department was called out last | evening by an alarm from the corner of Story and Bluff streets, where a small brick house belonging to Fred Leutzinger was found to be on fire. It had been unoccupied for some time, and there is no doubt that a firebug started the blaze. The back door was broke: in and some inflammable materlals thrown on the stairway near the second floor. The fife was extinguisbed after about $100 worth | of damage had been done. New Petition Filed, Several petitions were filed in the d'strict court yesterday by the State Savings bank to foreclose mortgages and colle notes. The defendants and amounts are as follows: W. H. Ware, $150; H. L. Henry and G. F. Wright, $350; Elizabetth F. Patters. and others, $350; G. F. Maxwell and others, $320; Charles White and others, 5. Grafton Crowe sues for a divorce from | | has been guilty of infideMty | gram.) | get Martha Crowe, whom he married in Franklin, Hardin county, in 1883, He claims that on several occasions with'n the past year his wite He wants the custody of thelr G-year-old daughter, Ethel L. Everett commenced an_action to col- lect nctes amounting to $217. They were made oviginally by He'nrich Hadewig, in favor of Henry Jurgens, and were assigned by the lat- ter to Everett as securily for his rent, which has %0 far been unpaid A suit to foreclose a landlord's llen Is also | commenced by Everett agilnst Charles Green and his subtenant, Frank Lewis F. J. Day commenced a suit against C. L Perrine and others on a note for $25. o Edward B, Wickham began suit against Charles H. Babbitt and a dozen others to quiet title to a p t town propert; i DAMAGING FIRF ce LEMARS, Cobxden Me LEMARS, Ia. gram.)—The Cot burned shortly after midnight about fifteen years ago for F. Wales. The loss on insurance $5,000; G. $2,000; insurance nnd Many vily. Special Tele- den block and contents were It was built C. Conden of the building is $15,000, M. Sanders' notion store $400; Peters & Wilten's furniture store, $3,000; ‘insurance, $1,100; Prof. Herbert Oldham, $600; no insurance The Prairie club lost in- furniture, fixtures and books, $3,000; insurance $1,700. The fire started in the basement under the furniture store n Regulnte re Rates, CRESTON, Ta., (Special Tele- Des Moines parties representing the state union in gani Ject Aug. were In the city today and or- The ob and unfair competi tion and guard against the demoraliz: rates. It is understood that the state will make an effort to form local organiza- tions in every city and town in the state of over 500 inhabitants. The officers have planned to re-rate the towns where boards are formed, making the rates more equitable than they are at present, giving each place the benefit of water works systems and facilities for extinguishing fires. Those who are in a position to know say that rates in the Creston business district will be lowered. M d a local unlerwriters’ union. & to prevent unjus of Ia., tting Ev Aug. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Dick Wiltsey was arrested in this city today and taken to Algona. He had brought with him to this place Mrs. Rose Shadle, wife of the leading butcher of Algona. Mr. Shadle was here yesterday trying to in- duce wife to return home with him, but she would not, and he caused Wiltsey's arrest for adultery. Two ann Away CRESTON, Ia., Aug. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John McKee, aged 88, and Mrs. Brid- Callagy, aged 82, citizens county died toda ————— to Doxton. The Knights Templar Conclave will be held Boston from August 26th to 30th inclu- Tickets will be on sale via the Nickel Plate Road from August 19th to 25th inclu- sive. Rates always the lowest; through traiug; drawlng room sleeping cars; unex- (a'led d'ning cars; side trips to Chautauqua Lake, Niagara Falls and Saratoga without idditional expense. For additional Informa- icn call on or address J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams Street, Chicago, Il pioneer Union n ive, Half Rates to Boston. From August 19 to 24 the Burlington route will sell via all routes round trip tickets to Boston at the one-way rate. Through sleepers to Boston without change. Tickets and full information at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. B RAPHIC BRI General S. B. Moxey Is reported dying at Eureka, Tex. The National News Dealers' assoclation Is in session at Brocklyn, N. Y. G, W. Matthews, a prominent banker of South Hend, Ind., died Wednesday. A petition has been filed for a_receiver for the Anderson & Korb company of Du- luth. Two in West Viginia in eloped Wednesday. Such families The indictment against C. P. Huntington for issuing a railroad pass to a politician has been dismissed The Colored Voters' league of New York, Pennsylvania and West Virginla is holding a meting at Olean, N. Y The Zenith City, the large: the great lakes, was launch It s to be used'in the ore trade. Six new cases of smallpox and four deaths were reported Wednesday in the negro col- onists in quarantine at Eagle Pass, Tex. The hearing before the Postoffice depart- ent to determine whether the bond in- tment companies are lotterles was held dnesday. A boller of a portable engine near Oakland, Okl, Wednesday, Killing three ‘men and seriously several others, corge Roble, a_member of a prominent I brokerage' firm of Chicako, committed suicide Wednesday. He went insane through study of theosophy. H, K. Maxwell, one of the oldest operators in the Western Unjon service, died at Bates- ville, Ark., Wednesday. He has a record of forty years of service. Samuel Vinson and his son of Ellensburg, ash., were hanged by a mob Wedneslay morning for the murder of a saloon Keeper during a drugken row. The conventfon of commercial lawyers at Detroit Wednesday discussed varlous toples of interest to the profession. The attend: ance has increased to 350, 5 Deputy marshals arrested Jennie Metcalf near Pe day. She was arrested so stole an officer's horse and escaved. Willlam Taeterow and W. Pilgrim, taches of a hotel at Highland lake, Middletown, N. Ya, were drowned W day while out boating on the lake. The forty-first annual session of the Ametican Protestant association i now in session at Cincinnati. The time Wednesday was taken up In hearing reports of officers Reports received by the chairman of the Oregon democratic state committee from the members of the committee show that it is ab ally divided on the silver ques- tion. The members of the defunct hanking film of Brown & Bruner of Metropolis, 1L, Lave been arrested. charged with ceceiving de- posits after they knew the bank was in- solvent The new battleship Texas, which goes intc commisison Thursday, will at once join the squadron of Admiral Bunce. Having been bullt at the navy yard no official trial will be necessary. The State department believes the story of the assault upon two Americans at Man- sova to be inaccurate and that it refers the recent riots at Tarsus, the seaport which i Mersene. The crew of the ccked ship King Oscar sailed from New York for Liverpool Wednesday. It Is now thought the unknown ship with which the Oscar collided was the steamer Holt Heil During a_quarrel hetween Boys 10 years of age at Clev day one of them poun head with a brick. was fractured and h The parties in sas City Safe Dep have requested the distri action on the bond of Ca out on bail. They ties are bankrupt Willam Gilderhaus, dealer of Covington day. It was brought burn the estahlishment, buckets of ofl being discovered In the stove connected by strips of cloth with piles of clothing An u ted in £ the Wednes T the company and manage Milwauker works, tetired from the latter position, and the Milwaukee office will be closed. Frank Sweet, a janitor in a Chicago build tng, Wednesday shot and killed Mrs. Jo B Nichols and then killed himself. He wantod the woman to come and live with him, bu she insisted on returning to her husband from whom she had previously parted. Mrs. Hudson, living near Lexington was assaulted in a field near her hon & negro, who fled when the woman's screams attracted some nelghborsy They took up his trail and late at night Saptured a negro named Harp, who is supposed to be the man, postmasters v Wedr W explodéd instantly wounding the notorious Wednes- but at- near dnes- ut e of w two colored and Wednes- inded the other on the The injured boy's skull will die. net Kan- Savings bank attorney to take hier Satiley, now state some of the sure a veteran Ky, assigngd yes about by ‘& plot to clothing directory occurred director, of the Ky e by CORN AND WHEAT" ( What the Eastern Land Agents Found in Interior Nebraske. NOTHING BUT FROST IS FEARED NOW One of Several M Only Exteptio Streteh | t tth | h % in to Exa M'COOK, Neb,, Missouri Aug. 14.—On crossing the river and running to Lincoln the Burlington's land agents' party found a pros- pect which, from an agricultural standpoint, could not be excelled. sturdy and every stalk shows large sized ears shooting out from it. It is so far that the uninitiated could be made very readily that it is past all harm from an scurce. Notwithstanding ite fine appearan hewever, it Is not yet out of danger of frost and will not be for at least weeks to come. A fine crop of oats has been reaped fn this section. Much of it {8 still in the shock, and a good deal of it has been stacked. It fs threshing out from thirty to fifty bushels to the acre and will average about forty. The wheat has all Geen harvested, and farmers are now busy plowing their land pre- Corn is luxurlant and advanced to belleve be two, ¥ to putting in another crop of winter Leaving Lincoln, the outlook is much less promising. Between Waverly and Feirmount a distance of sixty miles, is a stretch of coun- try which h usually been described as the garden spot of Nebraska. Crops have al- ways been abundant there, however poor they may have been in other parts of the state. Lest year and this year have been the only known exceptions to the rule. Somehow this has suffered severely this year. It has ra‘'ned copiously on all sides of it and all round it, but the clouds refused to give it a drop of ‘moisture until too late to save the ccrn crop. For a stretch of country forty miles long and forty miles wide the corn crop is very nearly a fallure. It will only run from a quarter to a half a crop, averaging as a whole about one-third an ordinary crop. Oats have not fared so badly. They are threshing out from thirty-five to forty bushels per acre. Heavy rains fell over this section at the end of last week. They came too late, however, to save the bulk of the corn. Very much of it is withered beyond redemption and a good deal of it has already been cut for fodder. Wheat in this section Is thresh- ing out fitteen bushels to the acre West of Fairmount the scene aga'n changes and an ocean of waving corn, strong and luxuriant, is fo be seen far as the eye can reach in’ every direction. The crop from Hastings to the western boundary of the state is practically made, and nothing but a killing frost can now blight it. It will average not less than sixty bushels to the acre, and very many large fields will yield as high as 100 bushels. Around McCook is where the disasters of last_year were most severely felt. The gains of this year have more than made up for the losses then sustained. The whole section of country looks like a veritable garden, and the people feel buoyant beyand expression Winter wheat {s threshing ouf about twenty bushels to the acre, and the best flelds are ylelding-thirty bushels. Spring wheat is run- ning from twelve to eightcen bushels to the acre. Oats average from fifty to sixty bushels, the bet fields threshing out 100 bushels, Alfalfa is a new crop here With which the 1eople are delighted. All kinds of live stock eat it with relish, and it is proving to be fattening fodder, The first year it yields one ton to the acre, but after the third year it yields three crops a year, which average seven and a half tons to the acre. It is worth in the market $5 per tor, but to feed cattle the results have shown it to bp worth $70 per acre. It is the coming crop, all along the flats of the Republican valley. RECEPTION AT RED CLOUD. RED CLOUD, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Burlington special bringing the land agents arrived here from the west this evening. They were accompanied by Assist- ant General Passenger and Ticket Agent Smith of the Burlington, who did the honors of the occasion. The depot grounds and build- ings were profusely decorated with Webster county products. They were received by a large crowd of citizens, serenaded by the Sons of Veterans band and welcomed by Mayor Bentley in cordial terms. Captain Karns of Ohio responded for the pilgrims in a happy vein, In which he told how favorably they were impressed by the prosperous ap pearance of the country and the thrifty con- dition of the crops. Owing to a misunder- standing as to the length of their stay no at- tempt wag made to show them over the city. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 14.—(Special Telegram.) —Light rain fell last night in the territory adjacent to Sioux City. Corn was greatly benefited, e BT Sy BUDLONG AND TALMAGE RBEATEN. Howland and Against nd Chase. NARRAGANSETT R, Aug. 14.—Play was resumed in the tennis tournament for the eastern champlonship this morning, the matches being Wrenn and Chase against Parrott and Fischer and Budlong and Tal- mage against Howland and Foote. Wrenn and Chase started in thelr match by mak- ing the first a love game and won, 6-2. The second set opened with better playing by ot _and his partner and they scored often on thelr adversaries' errors. It closed, however, with four stralght games by Wrenn and Chase, who won, 6-2. In the last set everything went the ‘'way of the champion and his partner and the match closed with a love set for Wrenn and Chase The Howland and Foote against Budlong and Talmage match was certainly the best tennis thus far in the tournament. The first set was the mpst stubbornly contested, requiring sixteen games to settfe it. How. land and Foote won, 97. They won secoad set, -4, and ost the thir last set began by Budlong and his p taking the first game, but evidently they could not keep up thé pace and their op- ponents won it, 6-4. The afternoon play was pretty slow, th final doubles being scheduled for tomorrow All int wag given up to getting a few of the sing nd consolation doubles out of the way. In the singles Davidson and Codman put_up fairly Interesting games, the match going to Davidson, G-4, 6-2 Howland beat Herrick, 6-3, ¢ Mason beat Lewls, § A diversion from 'the regular tennis was the match in singles tournament between Parrott and Thompson, in which Thompson was umpire, scorer and refe Parrott won, 6-4, 10.! In’conkolation doubles, preliminary round, Reed and Codman beat, Thompson and Bar- low, 63, 6-4. First round rick and Kear Made ATl t SAN FRANCISCO, Auk., W.—First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Hen Hamm (4 to 1) won, Belle Oak (4 to 1) ‘second, Dion Pio Pico (6 to 1) third. Time: 0:561. Second race, five-elghths'of a mile, han- icap: Bloomsbury (3% to'1) won, Hearts' Zase (71 to 6) second, (ratify (60 to' 1) third Time: 1:02 Third race, five-cighijs ’1"? a mile, seliing Red Bird (7 to 1) won, Muf{ngo (6 to 2) sec- ond, “John Capron (' to ') third. Time 1:01 Fourth race, & to 1) won, (iold Bug @ to Farland (5 fo 2) third; "Time: 1:02%% Fifth race, seven furfongs: Wheel of For- tune (3 to 5) won, Arnetté (no betting) sec- ond, vy (no betting) third) Time: 1:28, St & Run 46 the Ruck. ST. LOU Aug.” ‘t4®Continued fine weather and a fair card attracted the usual tendance at Fair Assoclation park toduy The track was fast. Several close finishes enlivened the procee Simmons, who efeated Dr. Rice in match race, ran ast in a field of five tod Buminaiies First race, three-quarters of & mile: I Ellison ( 1) won, Aunt 8 second, (7 10'1) third Second fiv a the Fi Dav oy aud Trooks beat Her- e Short. five fuplongs: Tim Murphy second, Mc- 1o Ixpense race, Children Cry fou Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry fo: Pitcher's Castorla. ling: Fannle Rowe Leaseman (2 to 1) sece D third, Nme: 1:00% Third race, mile (% to 1) won, Creva Billy McKenzié ¢ to Fourth race, five a holas (4 to 1) won, ond, Judge Dubose 1:00 Fifth race, gula (7 t Miss You 4 mile ' won, won, Miss Galop 70 1) thicd, T 8 Assignee @ to 1) third, Sixth race, six furlon n o, May e (1 1) third de i ha at to 1t n sixtec Galop (7 (¢ &t 20 MORE GOLD FLOWS T0 EUROPE d a quarter: Marcel | to 5) & Time 1t furlc ond . e a (2 to 1) sec- | hird. Time nth: 1 ben (4 to 1)_second, Time Empera (4 to 5 (8 to 1) second, Cave Spring 11143, 1:48 YAMPA WAS CLEARLY OUTSAT Amphitrite Defents t Recourse to COWES, Aug. 14 breeze this morning American schoone Frederick Wills' Amphitrite started in a £100 over the old que miles, Yampa allowe: minut at 10 o'clock the weather first mark, drew away and utes and fifty phitrite had a twenty-eight se out her time Captain the berth, Ame conds ond llowance. jomez of the lead which Amphitrite what accounted for American schooner ra while on the starbc It i not H crulser by LY In a nice southwesterly ack Pal A rac en's cour 1 Amph and forty-one seconds. erican but n th mington took a lead of tweive min- Ryde d of thirteen minutes and . and won ship, At She w Metaor e “ohtaine fa n o Yampa nglish cruising for a y close rd tack anl grounded thought this 14l anv mer's o and Mr schooner se of trite At the s hooner had beat to the Amphitrit fifty At pier asily with afled by Che great 1 & fcme- t thit the inshore great effect upon the eventual result of the race. RYDE Royal Lu Aug. 14, Victoria Y Audrey, Nig started in Bhe r A twenty-five-mile had the’ lead her sail was carri pelled to retir the race, with third. NEW In it ce foi ou or el aw from th Isolde YORK, Aug Jersey City, which ar this afternoon from i reports that on Augu. 20, longitude ter yacht steering wost Measurer Hyslop of 1 toduy th wsiren Vigllant on Friday Raclng JAR RAPIDS, m.)—Toda ra The track wa purse_ $200, first, Sarsars tended 2:35 tro O'Malley third, Dell Riehl fourth. 2:18' trot or i pace, pur. Frank Potts first, {00 trot or pace, King Cyrus won, third, Lew Bell fourth, purs; sond, miles, with 13:1414. State A There seems teur ¢ to be state as to the Unive defeating the Wahoo t had bested all other state. Hastings comes ment that team four out of the University t ground and are the champion: As both of these X K te Adlee quarfer the cluh gara, Vinit r the 20. ¥ Wi ompetito e race, J sacond 14— ' rived at 18:01_ar 3 At 6 p. 0, zatta nd she w of the coni- won Tnyoni Audrey ana stean ship quarant A Swar seq m., passed funtl s Now wou of urday Aug aces s fast. ¥ ten start W recond Best tf se $200, fi 3 Wilksetta se Case third, G. G. Wilkes fourth. Best time: were To i otticl nder an t Cedar Rapidw. Ia,, 4. —(Spec well Results ers: ¢ 1, Eimer me: 228 ve starters ond, Judg at- o seven starters wecond, Best tin mile Oudkitk third. pacemakers: first, Oudkirk second, Wilson third, some G ne: 2 open Tim Jackson Time: plonship. doubt minds of some of the amateur players of the =ity team of Omaha claiming the champlonship of the state by in m recently, as the amateur t forward with a s ate. its team defeated t ames, anc ms are he strong ones it would be a battle royal for the honor. n Wants Aug. 14, Bee: to Hard OMAHA of T Read shoot a Return of 100 pli To the Sporting Editor I hereby challenge Mr. J match o live birds (pigeons); match to take place at any tim convenient weeks. ern. to him Am within can association rules to go the next thre I would prefer to shoot the match on the old Omaha fair grounds. iged return ma se after the JOH bruary. Racing at GALESBURG, 11, atherina Belle won heats and race. Time Mr, at’ ace th 3. alesbury Aug. 14 the firsi 2:2014, tch Bessant won the second tn 2:18" Loudina Wilkes, Senatc taff, Neils, jr., Miss ted. trot: Ollie 'K Bismont, started. 1. Jo Star Hawk, Conductor won Joe Wonder, 5 0, Nubbins, King Princeps, Lewellyn,” Alta also L, Red McLane, Read prom- any time 1 hat he won | HARDI . 2:26 and trot: “Tornado, I Leaf, Di 1da T n straights. Cypry ize of seven ace the Wahoo i challenges sam to meet it on half way *ttle the question as to who third | also Present Rate of Exchange Leaves a Hand- | some Profit to Exporters, NEARLY TWO MILLIONS ALREADY ENGAGED othsehild Syndiente Come Make Another Heavy th pod Todny's NEW YORK, Aug. 14 that the bond syndicat deposited $1,350,000 In gold with the sub- treasury In exchange for legal tenders, the drain continues and not less ®an $1,350,000 In gold will be shipped to Europe by to- morrow's steamers. Crossman & Bro. will ship $1,000,000 in gold tomorrow. Nesslage & Fuller will increase their.shipments to $350,000. This makes the total engagement for tomorrow $1,860,000, This gold already en terday's deposit by the syndicate and would have reduced the goui reserve below the $100,000,000 mark had not the syndicate again came to the rescue today by depositing $1,600,000 fu gold, taking legal tenders in exchange. The rate of foreign exchange steadily around the point where shipments to Europe are profitable. long as_there is a profit of $3,000 on every $1,000,000 shipped the shipments are likely to continue. At the opening of the week it was predicted that at least $4,000,000 would be exported by Saturday night These figures are now be- lieved to be low, and many experienced men on Wall street do not hesitate to assert their belief that the shipment will exceed that amount, The action of the bond syndicate in mak ing the deposits of gold yesterday and today is taken to mean that it proposes to live up to that part of its contract which binds it to protect the gold reserve unil October 1. If the drain continues at the present rute for the six weeks which must clapse before the contract expires, the syndicate is likely to be kept busy. After October 1 no one cares to predict what the situation of the treasury will be. The steamer Berlin, which for Southampton, carried valued at about $178,000. The Britannic, which sailed today for Liverpool, had on board a consignment from Nesslage & Fuller of $150,000 in silver and $750,000 in gold from Arbuckle Bros, WASHINGTON, Despite the fact esterday afternoon aged wiped ont yes- continues sailed today 244 bars of sl Aug. 18.—United States Treasurer Morgan today received a telegram from Assistant Treasurer Jordan at New York stating that the bond syndicate had deposited $1,668,000 in gold in exchange for legal tenders, and later in the day another telegram was received stating that $1,650,000 had been withdrawn for export to Burope This leaves the gold reserve at the close of business $102431,061. The second deposit by the syndicate confirms the officials in the belfef that it fully intends to see to it that the $100,000,000 gold reserve fs not invaded Discussing Advancement of th KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.—Over 100 men bers of the Knights of Tabor and Daugh- ters of the Tabernacle began a four days neeting here today. They come from Kan- sas, lowa, Illinois, Indiana, Texas and Mis- sourl. The object of the organization s the religious education and material advancement of the negro race, and it represents a maj portion of the intelligence and progress| | ness of the colored of the country. Moore is presiding. e O Clerk re for raskn Postmasters WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—(Special Tel gram.)—The acting first assistant postmaster today made an allowance of $2,700 for clerk hire for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, to postmaster at Hastings, $2,500 at. Fremcnt and $2700 at Beatrice, Neb., and 2,300 at Oskaloosa, Ia., Denver's Ex-Mayor Killed. DENVER, Aug. 14.—Ex-Mayor W. M. Van Horn was Killed today by falling from third story window of the Grand Central hotel, of wh'ch he was proprietor. He was mayor from 1890 to 1865 and had previously served a term in the board of supervisor: A CERTAIN CURE PILES IS THE.... 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[RST NATIONAL BANK ———OF—— Council Bluffs, lIowa. $100,000 AULTS CLEANED, Homer's, 593 Browdwa JR SALE OR TRADE, A FINELY BRED v horse, with high ‘track record; gvod elling, Address or call at 1323 Centrally loc NTED, isework Leaves |BURLING Om: i0; (ON ‘& MO, ,RIVEL. iun Depot, 10th & Mason Sts YR Denver Express.... ... § pm . ik, Fille, Mont. & Pugel §nd. Hx. 4.00p pm... Denver Express........... 4:00pm Oopm. - Nebrarka Local (except Sunday).. 7:40 Bi10Am. . Lincoln Local (except Sunduy).. 1l AGpm. .. Fust Mall (for Lincoln) daily.. BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives 10t & Mason $ts.| Omaha .Chicago Vestibule.... 9:50am Chicago Expres 4:1ipm 0 & St Louls §:00am {he Junction *. 5:30pm FastMall 2.40pm Leaves {CHICAGO, MIL. & BT, PAUL.|Arrives _OmahalUnlon Deot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 5:00pm Chicago Limite 1:30am. . Chichgo Express (ex. Sunda. Leaves [CHICAGO & NORTHWEFT'N Omiana Ualon Devot, 10th & Mason 00am. .-........ Eastern Expregs 4:20pn " Vestibuled Lim| I Mo, Valley Lt Gmalia Chica R1 10t EA Express (ex Night estibuled T. exas X (ox o> Limited 4:00p P.M, & O A nand Websier Sts, | Omuha Leaves (CHICAGO, Omaha|Union_ Depo Local al Bidipm Leaves [CHICAGH OmahaUnion_Depot ai PACIFIC sta. | Omaha & Sunday).. §:86pm EXpress...... Limited. Hun).10 1i40pm Leaves | 9:2%am Dep & MO. VALL 15th und Webster Ste _Fast Mall and Expross (ex. Bat) Wyo. Ex. (ex Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday). 10:#0am St. Paul Express 10:36um Leaves | K. C, BT. J. & C. B. __|Arrive walUnion Depot, 10th & Muson Sta.| ¢ Kansas City Day Express..... 5:30pm i, C. Night Ex. via U. P. Trans. 6:00am MISSOURI PACIFIC, Ariives Depot. 160 _and Webster Ste. | Omata 8t Louls Express......... §:00m St Louls 6:0spm Nebraska Loca | 9i00um S10UX CITY TArrives” Depot, 16th wnd Webster Sta, | Omaha St Faul Limited JUX CITY & PACIF Depot, Mth & M. ~Bioux City Passe SU- Paul Limited 13:36pm UNION PACITIC [Arrives _Omihia|Union Bepot, 1001 & Mason Sta.{ Oinana crvs Kearnoy 12:30pm, fopm 1417 Overland s dopm 8:000m, feai’cé & Siroms Eun) 12:30pm " Pucific Express 10:264m Fast Mail 4 10pm w1 WARASH RAILWAY. — JATr Union Depot, 10th & Mason Ste.| Omal 2:20pm.. 2:10pm. o:05m 6:10pm Mon.). . 4:66pm o O $:40p) Leaves | “om: i0:40a 9:30pm 3:30pm Leaves | Omahia 6:10pm Lea X, Kun.) & PACIFIC 10:36pm Express Flyer & Ex. (X « 1513 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. | Coopm. v Bl Louls Cannon Ball...... 130008