Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 24, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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    9 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEtiAtWEDNESDAY , AUGUST 24. 1892.
FIGHTER SKELLY'S ' SORE JAW
It ia Getting Well and Ho Has Commenced
Training Work Again ,
JACK M'AULIFFE ' CLOSE TO WEIGHT
Jlllly .Myor In 'Trnliilng llnrd nnil l Hat
Talking .MuchVorhhiR I.IUii 11 Cnnl
llonvcr 8:111 : rniliclM-o HporU
oi ( Cilriintt.
JUT ST. Louis , MIM. , Aup. 23. Billy Hey
Holdi , the backer of Jnck Shelly , s&y * that
Ills fight with Dlxon will never bo declared
oft through him. Shorty Is much bettor.
The swelling IISH nlmott dlsnppcnrad from
liU fuco. llu can oat nnd sloop well , ana his
erncral condition Is very good. Ilo wiw out
on the roud today , nnd ivlll box thi ball nnd
H > nr hn trainer tomorrow. Slwlly Is nt
wclirtil , nnd could ilfht tomorrow us far as
lOddltlou it concerned.
iMeAullffo U lookuiR flno. Ho Is but very
llttlo over wolght , und hcflus to look thin In
tuo fuco.
Andy Howon wants to moot Jlmmlo Car
roll In case ho cnnuot got on a match with
the winner of the Myor-McAullffo contest.
Curroll Is looklnR well , mid tbo doctor says
that ho can easily stand another glove con
tort.
llitljr'.Mynr'ft Work.
STHEATOII , 111. , Au < r. 23.-\Vhllo Billy
Myor Has bcon training Industriously in this
city for several weeks for his approaching
, llKht with .look McAulilTo. the llttlo uyulono
hai bad lltllo to say lor publication. Ho
has nitnpiy boon too busy to tulk very much.
During the past few wooKi ho has done more
hiird work than the moil Industrious coal
lio.ivor Ho has two ots or traitilnu iiuiirtorii ,
ono In a hall in the renter of the city , the
other at the driving park. In addition ho
im < boon taking- long cross-country runs
tinder the immediate supervision of his
backer , Alt Kennedy. As a ruiult of this
conscinntious work ho is today In tbo best
possible physical nonunion and under the
watchful cyo of Alf Kennedy ho will bo kept ,
BO until Iho nK'ht of the Hunt. Tnut he Is
iicrfoetlv conllilont of bin nullity to whip
AleAHlilTo Is ovluent not sb much from what
he says but his manuor of paying it ,
Opliilnii * of Trlscn Sport * .
Svx FIIVXOISCO. Aug. 2.1. Notwlthstand-
the fact that San Francisco Is the place of
Jim ( Jorbett's birth and Unit ho has tlio coed
wlttios of a vast majority of the citizens of
the city , when it comes down to u bolting
pioiiositlon Sullivan is a favonto at odds of
10 to 7. Thov ) are some opinions from woll-
linowii sporfing men in this vlcinltv :
Duncan B I15rrison , Sullivan's fellow
truiplan I houo Corbotl will knock tno big
fellow's head elf , but I don't ooo how ho can
do It. No man that 1 over heard of stands
DIIV show with htm.
i'uddy Kyan Yes , Corbott will land on
Snlllv.iii , but ho can't hit John hard enough
( t ) nclher him uny. Sullivan only wonts ouo
tiucle at "Pompadour Jim" aud that will
sultle it.
Uddio Groanoy , champion amateur licht-
welulit of the const Corbott lias a good
chance to win. Ho is oven cleverer than
Chnrllc Mitchell , whom Sullivan failed to
\\hlp.iumhasalongerroach. Ho can't hit
lIUo Sullivan , but ho can duck and got away.
Walter Watbon , Instructor at the Olympic
club I honestly believe Corbott bus a goon
chancu to win. Ho is undoubtedly the clovor-
cst bin man alive. lr Sullivan does not whip
Corbott In eight rouniis ho never will.
John Dougherty , founder of the Pacific
Athletic club Corbott Is a wonderfully clover
man- but his hands lira not likely to stand the
rocket. I think superior science In thin
inutcn will not prevail against Sullivan's
tern Ho onslaughts.
President Hiram Cook of the California
club Sullivan Is too powerful for Corbett ,
whether ho Is in ilrst-class trim or not. John
L. will not race around worm a cent , and I
would not hnsurprisudto'aooapoorflghtund
the affair end In a row of some sort.
Ed Fuy , the crack shot and cx-dlroctor ot
the California club , thinlcs Sullivan's Waterloo
lee will coma on the night of September 7.
"Corbott Is the cleverest man In the coun
try , " snld Fay.
Mosc Guust has shifted around to tbo Sul
livan stdo , but declares that the battle will
last over twolro rounds.
A big delegation will go to New Orleans
to sou thu throO big llstic events , and as the
hour of battle approaches betting becomes
livelier.
Tommy Ityiui netting riilgnty.
Tbo California Athlatlo club Is trying to
arrange a light between Tommy Hvnn of this
cilv. the undefeated champion welterweight
pugilist , and George Daw-son , the Austra
lian who recently conq.uorod Danny Need-
ham. The sporting editor of Tin : Bui : WPS
informed by telegraph last night that tbo
club would hang up A purse of $ HUOO for the
match. Hyiin. however , will not consent to
nmko the mutch for this money , Ilo says ,
and very correctly , too , tbtu ho is just us
much of an .Attraction for the big clubs of
the country as any pugilist in the business ,
und wants a purse commensurate with his
importance as a card. If tno purse is raised
to 15,1)00 ) Hyun will make the match immedi
ately aud secure Danny Moodham as his
trainer. Neodlmin lint already written
Tommy. Informing him that this position will
bo agreeable to him If the match Is made.
i Last nlirhl n tolcgr.im was sent tb Arthur
JjUmloy asking what sort of u purse thoConoy
Island Athletic club would hung un fora
light between Kyiiu and Dee O'Connell. but
u yet no response has been nvolved. Hyati
hits niado up his mind to nulto a match wttti
EOinuonu of tbo top-sawvors for the ourly
r.iiluihti months , either at Coney Island , New
Orleans or San Francisco. Ho would bo
only too well pleased to meet thu winner of
the MeAulllTe-M.vor light , which comes off
before the Olympic club at Now Orleans one
vreuU from next Monday night , which desire
will l > o imidi ) known to these two men at the
rill pi I du on thu occasion alluded to.
A Tt'li'Kniin Iriini .Jiirl ; Diivln.
Siotu 111 TV , In. , Am. a. To thu .Sporting
Kdlmr nfTiiK Urn : : 1 will lluhl Woocln nnur
Oiiiiilm for any Mud of htuku within rutimm.
Notify my b.u-Ucr. JACK DAVIS.
Davis Is evidently mistaicon in the man.
It IN not Hilly Woods of Denver wno wants
the light , but California Billy Woods a total
stranger in thusu parts. *
U'llcy IVI : > IIM IxitiintH ,
\Viloy Evans , thu cluv.or colored middle-
wulislit , vamoosol last evening , headed for
Qulnry , 111 , Mike Doilcn , the old time boss ;
J'addy Bronnan , Artie Film , California
Woods und Jimmy uondon am still on ducK ,
but limy nro watching thu Into freights
awfully tloao.
llmiiKl lor I III. ( iiilf.
Knill Brnndnis , | Lieutenant Arrowsmitb ,
Jiiclt Morrison , Tom Foley , Hugh Murphy ,
( Jlmrllu Funning , Dan ilonln , Johnny and
Jlmmv KilUcnny and the sporting editor of
TIIK Hri ! will leave for New Orleans next
Thursday afternoon.
si'iii ; : III.NC ,
OnUliliTH In Iliittliii ; Won tint CaHli at Alcui-
mould YfHlnriluy.
MONMOI Til I'-iuic , N. J. , Aug. S3.The
usual ptocram of rucoti , including two rich
events , thu Privnto stuues and Iho Mon-
muutli handlcnp , wore decided this nfuirnoon
ever u fiiht track , under rloudcd sides nnd
Iwforo ri.OOU Hpoclutors , Of the four starter *
for the 1'rlvato Nwuepstakus of ; iouO each
Buurlau , Taral up , ruled n consistent favor-
llo througliout. Ho WAS boat-in , however ,
bv Mlnnuhaha , the extreme outsider at 8 to
1 , Lamplighter , Banquet anil Kecken wore
the onlv starters for thu Monmoutb hanul-
uip. 'J hey ruled lint , ncconu nnd Ultra
choices at 7 to C , 8 Io. < and.'llo I , HocKon won
cnslly by two lengths.
Tlrtt r.icu. BuvonurloiiKu : Ashuraft ( .1 to i.
won , Annu 11 ii to I ) kooond , Stuluuttlo l7 lu S )
third Time ; It'.ti ,
ul. rioithu : I'rlvnto stuUox > 1\ fir- |
Mlunnliuba (8 ( to I ) won , Si | irliin C > to 5
kci'ou , Annlo cult ( A to I ) ihlrd. Tlmui .ilili.
'Ililrd rHt'i' , thu Monmouth hiindlunp , ml'u
nnd IIIIH half , Itui'kon c\to-'i svim , l.nmplltflitur
i7 tut loi'ond , llairiuut iS to 5) third. Tlmo :
"tll'Vi ,
1 iinrili rnci * , nix furlonjs ! Laura Dnut
PO t ii' in Iton I , Mnjrnu iulumu 'oven ) second ,
M nil it to Utliinl. Tlmo : IMI'i.
I'lflli incu. one mile and n funoiu : I.cunn *
wollt''Hi ' 11 won , l'lvkii'el ir V ) to 1) second ,
thiv Win ill to 1) ) tUIr I Tlmn. f.U.
UiU ruco , il.x furloiik'H' O.rlccHio 1) ) won
Nonmd ( I to 4) ) second , Sltnroclt (10 ( to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : lillK.
1'nlnrn Itnccs ,
CIIKSTOX , la. , Atie. 23. [ Special Telegram
toTilE E'ER. ] The blue' grass raoes corn-
in on cod today. In the 2:35 pace wc.ro three
very promUlapNobraskn bones , Bay Dan ,
Lyons , Nob. ; Dusty IlcoU , owned by J.
Uuln , St. Edwards , Nob.j nnd Senator's
Maid , owned byW. A. Pnxtoh , Omaha. In
ho'JMO class paclne , King Priam , owned by
t'otor Johnson of Lincoln , was talked of this
morning ni a winner. Out of the untiro uu
try of nearly 150 trotters , Nebraska has
Lhlrtr-sovcn and Iowa forty-throe.
The ilrst race on the program today was
: ho U:35 : trot , with sovou starters , Big Pan
ny Pangloix was the favorlto. loun by Com-
jut , dam by Dictator , won In strnlgnt boats.
CliKslur Allo.i second , Dustv Heels third ,
Hlc Pan fourth. Tiino-
.
The next event was the 2ttO class , pacing ,
with twelve starters. Lula O by Grnco
Jli'iioo sold favorite. Ben Morgan by Clark's
Hamblotonlnn won in straight heats. Tlmo :
Sli'if ' , 2iov : : , a : : ) K.
' In the futurity stakes , 1SOJ , Electricity , by
S'ltroiron , won , Culla Lily tcuond , Hlnegold
and ClKtoii 11 distanced , Tl > no :
.
The fourth nnd finishing race was a half-
inllo and repeat , running , and was won by
Victor D , jr. , by Victor D. Tlir.o.Gl. : ,5'J.
Over 4ODO pcdplb witnessed the ally's on-
.orlalnment. Starter Gftorgd M. Swtgcrt of
Jinuhii Is giving excellent satlsf.lotlon. It U
raining tnnignt , and with the dust , laid the
'
track will bo In Rood'condition. .
lit Chicago.
CIIIOKOO , III. , Aug. 23. Hawthorne races :
Klr.it race , IIvo fiirloiiKflt Inland won ,
lohnotta second , Minnie B third. Tlmn : 1:01. :
Second rtrc. ' six fiirlouusi Jnck Murray
von , Wood pucker second , Union third. Tlmo :
: * 7.
Third race , six furlong , selling : Rxcluslon
won. Iloraco l.uland soi-ond , Vanoluio third ,
rime : ll.F : > .
Kourth nice , erie mile , selling : Chapman
ivon. Fore at Kins second , Newcastle third.
Tlmo : l:4 : ( .
Kirth nice , hurdles , ono and ono-clchth
nlles : Kover won , Itoh Tlionius seconu , La
llhincho third , Tlmo : 'JM.
Garllold park races :
I-'iiHt raci1. slv furliinas. ( < olllng : Cora Tay-
or Won. Virtue second , UuorjoV. . third ,
rimu : UlllJi.
1-ociiiid riuu. onu mlle and twenty yards :
Top U.illunt second , Mormnic ! second. Audiuy
thlcd. Time : ln. :
Third lace , emi and oue-sl.xteunth inllos :
lacoOln won , Upinan .second , lloroiills third ,
rime : l:4.i : ) .
I'onrlli race , ono and onc-olshlh miles :
Vallora won , Hndotuli second , Krnost Kucu
third Time : l : : > l > i.
Klfth race. Hlx furlonzs : Miss Knott won ,
1'oni Johnson sucond , Joslu Wells third , rime :
1S14.
Sixth race , s x furlo.iB : Llttln Crete won.
Sis u'Luose.ond , IlutUo I'rather third. Time :
HUH.
Siirutncu Npurt.- .
SAKVTOOA. N. Y. , Aug. 23. Tlio races wore
continued here today. The attendance was
good. The track was fast.
first race , live furlongs : Ulval (1 ( to 1) ) won
in 1:0- : . ' , Lord Harry (1 ( to 1) ) socond. Esparanza
CJ to 1) ) third
Second racu. live and one-half ftirlouin :
Halcyon (4 ( to 1) ) won In ll : , llorthd li tllly ( Iff
to Dsofond , UobiiHt ( H to I ) third
Third race , mile and u quarter : Cup Hearer
' , ' to 1) ) won In iU ) , Versatile (3 ( to 1) ) second ,
llaylurilil to 1) ) third.
I'Oiirth race , ono mlle : Santa Anna ( I to- ' )
won In ! :4J : , blrCatesbv (10 ( to 1) ) second , Lady
Superior (3 ( to I ) third.
Urth race , selling , stivi n furlongs : Climax
a to ' 1) ) won In li : ; , Lliliberl (4 ( to 1) ) second ,
O'i''alcno (4 ( to I ) third.
Itaulii itt HCUIMU'H I'air.
BOOXE , la. , Aug. 2J. fSpocml Telegram
toTiu : BCH.J The Ilrst day of the Boone
district today drew n largo crowd. In the
2:40 trot Poduro 1C , owned by Hogg of Jo f-
crson , won , tduing three out of five boats.
Mogul , owned bv Herron Bros , of Klngsly ,
lu. , was second. Daisy C , owned by J. M.
Crelur of DcsMolnes was third ; best lime
2 : ! } . Thu fourth trot was a dead heat be
tween Mogul aud 1'uduro 1C. Thothreo-year-
old was won by Suadoland Lamar , Bonnie
Gcno , second : bcbt time :5fi : ) . The half mlle
running rnce was won by ICotto Mouello lu
two Btnilirht heats , Sally Slouch second ;
best time 0:52' : < f.
31 ud at Jiiiluiuniliiire. !
, la. , Aug. 23. The second
day's trotting carnival added an increase In
attendance over yesterday. The rain last
night left things a llttlo muddy and tbo track
might have been a little faster. The Pro
gressive stake for foals of IS'JJ , valued at
? 3,1-10 , was postponed until tomorrow :
2-vear-old pace. JI.OUO stake : To Order won ,
Vldla second , liiidy U third. Host time : 21 : { .
Tho-'l : cliiHs had tun good starters. The
race was iinllnishcd and goes over until to
morrow.
.Mattlo 11 won two heats. Myrtle second , So
LUIII ; third , llesltlmu : M6fi.
\MII lluviiu ( iuid Truulc. .
WILCOX , Nob. , Aug. 23. ISpcelal to TUB
Bcii.J At a meeting of the directors of the
Wilcox District Fair association held today ,
the contract for the crudinc of an east and
west mile kilo track was lot to D. H. Ludlng-
ton of Kearney , Nub. , whoso experience in
track work assures to lovers and owners of
line hordes a track that will rank among
the Ilrst If not the best In the state. The
grading will cominencu this wcok.
Tliu ItoiulHters Niixt
The regular soml-montbly matluoo of the
Gnntleuion's Roadster club will tauo place
next Saturday afternoon , with an exception
ally interesting card. Tbo meeting last Sat
urday was not the regular matlnoo , but a
sort of nn impromptu affair gotten up after
Jupiter Pluvttis had burred nib gates.
1'iislponccl lur Itiiln.
BHATHIUI : , Nob. , Aug. 23. iSpeclal Tele
gram to Tin : Beit. ] On account of a heavy
rain prevailing here today the Beatrice Driv
ing association races at Linden Tree park
Imvo been postponed ono day.
( ionu to thu Itucrn.
Chat Uodick und Charles Sutphon loll
last night to take in the races at Independ
ence , la. Quito n delegation of Omaha horse
lovers will lollow dutlng the week.
NATIONAL I.I.MUI : : .
llojiou nnil St. I. mil * int rtilii I.urgo
Oniwili nt KIIIIHIIS Cliy.
ICVXSNS CITY , Mo. , Aug. 2.J. By mutual
consent two of the games of thu present St.
Louis-Boston series wnro transferred to this
city through the efforts of President Speas
ot tbo Kansas City llmo Bull association , for
tlio entertainment of the visiting Knights of
Pythias , Ono of the uamci scheduled
for \uitorduy was postponed on uccouut
of rain , anil butU gamus wuro played
today. Kid Nichols aud Short Slop Long of
tun Ho-Uon team , who madu tluir debut on
thu diamond in Kansas City unitoniH , wore
given guneroiiu ovations when tliuv iippeuruu
on the Held tgday , und other favorites re
ceived hearty aiinluusu. The morning gamin
'
was dull iindunlnteroitlng , lioiton takln'g an
early lead and keeping It thioughout. Nich
ols pitched un almost perfect gamu. the
Browns securing only four scattering hits.
ThuulloruDou gaimi was u pretty one , boiny
close und It toiustiiiK , Ht , Louis tied thu
scoru In thu ulghili Inning nnd won it in the
ninth all by hiuluy's ' wlluuess. Thu attendance -
anco in the morning gamu was D , US und at
the afternoon gninu lb'JT. The weather was
perfect. Sooru ;
Kt Louis . o y
lioiio . u a t o o o o o i s
llimiod inns : HIMIOII. L' . Hits : Ht. LouU4t
llosion H. ICrrors : Si , lainU , " ; llonlcm , I' .
llalli'rlcsi tiluasun aud Ituukluy : Nluliola
and Kelly.
Afttirnouiit.'aniu ;
Ht. Louts .
Huston . 0 3
Cimiod runs ; St. LouU , S ; lloslon , 'J. llltu :
Kt. LouU , u : Huston , 0. Errors : St. Louis , I ;
llotflnn , a. ll.ttttirivii Caruthers and lluck
luyjtilaloy und Uiuirol.
Tiottiul u Dmiit llnut ,
O. , Aut' . 23. The B mo bc-
twoon Cincinnati und Wushingtou wns
cjtlled at thu end of the tenth inning" us-
count of ilailuiess with u tlu score. Atton-
ilanco 1,0(10. ( Scoroi
Olnclnnntl . ' 0
Illtut Cincinnati. } \Vahlnston | ; , li. Kr-
roni Uliiulnmiti. 4 ; Washington , - Kurnod
runs : Clnulnnatl. 7 | Wushliik'ton , U. llut-
tirlo : Uhiiiuburlitlii und Muionoyi | 'Abboy.
lvll.cn uud MoUuliu.
(
splilum itiiund invin ,
PiKVii\xi > , O. , Auif. 2J. The gume was
ole < ol > uoniwite'lauu uxcltltiK , Iho Cleveland
club winning in the eleventh Inning with nn
onrnod run , Mtondnnco 1,700 , Score :
Cleveland 4
I'hlladuluhla. . . . . - . . . 101100000-a
Hits : Ulovoland , < : I'htlndolphlii , 0. Krrors :
riovcland , 0 ! I'lllladolphla , 2. Karnntl runsl
Clovcland , } ; riilludolphla. 3. llattorlosi
Young und /.Iniinor : Kcofo nnd Dowso.
Vlckcr3'Vhool 8tlll Itovnlvo.
LOUISVIU.K , Ky. , Atif. 23. Kain stopped
Lodny's gnmo aftorLouisvlllo had taken their
iinlf of the flMt inning nnd scored three runs ,
itrntton nnd VIckory were the pitchers.
Vlckory was very wild , giving two nioh
bases on balls nnd making two wild pitches.
Pirrsiitmo , Pa. , Aug 23. The Plttsbunt-
Brooklyn bail game postponed on account of
rain ,
Colt * Won In thn Ninth.
CIIKHOO , III. , Au ? . 23. TUo Colts wont to
the bat In the ninth with a score of 7 to 4
ignlnst thorn and won out nftor they had
[ irnctlcally lost Iho ijatno. A base on balls ,
Qurko's c'oHly mil If , a Mncio nnd Dahloti's
.orrlllc drive to center for four bases , ended
: ho game with but two out. Attendance ,
1,000. Score :
NowVork 0 1 7
Chicago - 8
Hits ! Now York. 0 : Chicago. II. Errors :
Now York , 3 : Chicago , 1 ,
Mantling ot tlfo TO.UIM.
\r. i. i-.c. w. r. p.c.
lorclnnrt 24 ti 727 Mnltimoro 1ft In 10.0
Ni'ir York 18 III M.I i.onisviiin. . . . . . in in w.u
llronklrn 17 in &I.7 I'lucliumtl , 14 IB , j.ltB
I'lilinilulpliln. . . 15 AI. & l.'lilcnui ) 14 hi 4. . I
llonlon 17 IS 5.1.1 Wniliineton. . . . ! ! VI : < l.4
rittsliurK , .17 15 W.I St , l.oills..i.i 11) ) 21 liO.3
AMUNO TIIK AMATUUItS.
Sprlngllnlirs C'rnck Toiun doing On n Star
ring Tour.
Nob. , Aug. 23. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bcu.l The Grays take the
road tomorrow inortiltic nnd will raako their
Ilrst appearance at Tabor , la. , tor ono gamo.
From there they co to Donlson , la. , for two
camcvs , Thursday and Friday , returning
liomo Saturday In time to moot Iho Second
Infantry nine of Fort Omaha , and on Mon
day , Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
they will try tholr hands with Lornars , IB.
Muuagor Harlan expects to got back some ot
the Havdons cash from Damson and leave
them the oxporlenco. The Grays tire loaded
for big game and will make It mighty lively
for any of the prohibition state's teams.
Kcimliiy Dnloiitg
Houmnoi : , Nob. , Aug. 23. [ Sni'dal Tolo-
cram to Tin : BBE.J An interesting game ol
bull was played hero today between the
Kearney and Holdrogo teams , rcjiiltin ? In
Kearney , 8 ; Holdrogo , 5. Buttorlos : ICenr-
ncy , Black und Pickering : Iloldrcgo , Water
man and Kosuttor. Another game will bo
played tomorrow.
SI'AUICS Ol'1 STOUT.
Tlio Cull Olulm Alnlco n Tin.
Tno Bcmls Park Gun clue nnd the Hay-
moud Gun club collided in n match team
ahooton the grounds across the river yester
day afternoon. There were eight men to
eacli team , twontv-llve birds to the man , and
the race ended in u tie , the score standing
153 kills oaub. Another match will bo ar
ranged to s tittle the question of superiority
within u few days.
Uiimunnho Illll XViUit.i to Sprint.
William Chapman , alms Comimcho Bill ,
the self-styled champion of Canada at a
sovunty-llvo yards sprint , wants a match
with any runner in this vicinity fora stake
of from $ ' 00 to > 00. Man and money can bo
had nt this ofllco. Chapman says ho has
done the distance in seven and one-fifth
seconds.
g NiitiiK.
Dalrymnlo did not jump Spokane , ns ho
stated wnilo hero a week neo. Ho was II rod
bodily ns an old stiff. Ilo should go back on
the farm.
Milwaukee parties have boon trying' hard ,
but vainly , to luduco the Chicago club to
play some of Its championship games in the
Cream City.
President ItocKwoll of the Pacific- North
west league is uu old ball player , and was
thu man who Ilrst brought MuPhco Into
prominence.
The Washington club has given Outfielder
DulTce ton days' notice of release and bus
siBiied Lurry" Twltcboll , late of the Mil
waukee team.
GeorgcfcShock's broken arm will probably
kcop bun on the boneh for the rest ol tbo
season , but he will remain ou the Baltimore
club's payroll
Anson now admits that ho made a mis
take when ho released Stein , but blames the
Chicago papers for nagging him Into letting
thu promising yount : pitcher go.
Frank Seleo didn't keep Catcher Lake very
long. Soleo says that when Pittsuurg trap-
tied Joe Kelley the Western league was
rob'iud of about all Its good players.
"Vy you miss dot lly " nsltod Von dor Abe
of Crooks last Thursday. "Oh , " said the
noisy man , "I was watching for Mars and
got lost. " "Veil , don't led dot follow fool
you again , " said Chris.
Stivotls of Boston Is the only Icagu
pitcher who tias so far this season shut out n
team without n hit. The feat is doubly ro-
murkablo in that It was achieved against
Brooklyn , tbo hardest hitting team in thn
league.
Tim Hurst , the prize-lighting umpire , ha *
ut last boon chased by Nick Young. His
pugnacious piociivitios woroswollingat suoh
frightful rate the league had to got rid of
l.im , or bring the game down to a twenty-
four-foot ring.
Put Tobeau , In whoso generalship the
Clovolunds undoubtedly owe their present
stuudlnc , bus not played slnco July - > .
Davis , one of the host all-round Uoldors in
tbo country , Is taking good care of third
biiiO In Patsy's ubsonco.
When the Western league was In Its lost
throes , Atlanta oiTcrcdMamigorGu&Schmotz
u good berth there , but ho refused to desert
tlio old ship ana wont down with the wreclc.
There is u man whom cjuilo n number of bli :
league clubs would llnd most useful.
Captain Comisiccy has not been playing
ball all these voaM for his health. . Ho is not
a miser , but ho is provident , antl has never
used up tils salary. Every year ho has put
away a nice little slice for the proverbial
ratuv dav. Ho U now worth something like
10.000.
The woods nro full of idle ball players ,
'
ready now to sign at any figure. Muuy' well
known star * nro still waiting for infers that
do not materialize. Erratic ; habits , Inflated
salary ideas and loafurlsh manners Imvo
landed many of the undesirable swellhead
players umid the debris outsldo of the
breastworks.
Hx-PHcher Norman L. Baker acted as utn-
plio during thu closing days of the Western
league. His work gave 'universal HiUUfac-
tlon nnd ho wus conunuly accorded the palm
us tlio Dost umpiru in the west. Porlmpj it
would not bu a bud Idea for Pretidoiu Young
to keen Baker In mind , llo is now manag
ing the Now Hampton , In. , team.
"
l.UU.IJ ,
John \V. ( Jorlov , J. B. Dodgo. J. T. Prim
rose. W. D. Childross , W. D. Leaper and
WlHKNoal , comprising Corps NO. 1 , Ht.
Louis Kopubiiu traveling representatives ,
cumo in lust night over thu Burllugtou from
Denver.
Mrs. M. Moncrlof was arrested on e. war
rant , yesterday afternoon charging her with
Keeping u disorderly house at Twenty-fourth
aud Cuinlng streets. Alter spoudlng'an hour
or so in jail ho WAS released tu appear before -
fore Judge Ilurka today ,
The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet
nt its club room , corner of Sherman ayunuo
uud Clark sliuct , Wiulnusuny evening ,
August 24 , at 6 o'clock p. in. , for the purpoiu
of urgniil/dng n flambouu club , and ulso for
the transaction of other business.
"Sleepy" Hewitt , who was recently dis.
charged from Jail und ordered to lenvO town ,
uus tulton into custody ngnln by thu'police
last night , S loopy has put in so much time
at thu jail that ho feels nt homo there aud
kicked last night because Jullorllavoy would
not give him his old room.
Yeitorduy atternoon , Mr * . Clara Tojaln ,
who lives near Sixteenth and .Ohio streets ,
reported to the police that bur former hus-
baud from whom she hug been divorced
throe years , onlorod her bouo and abducted
her 0-ycur-old son , AH tiu complaint was
tiled tbo police had nothing to worn on , but
promised.to look Into the matter today.
About iaW : ! o'clock last night a highway
man hold up Juinoi Hccord In the bouth
Omaha railroad yurds nnd at tup point of n
pistol compelled him to dUgorgu f.10. The
robber grubbed the money nnd started dnwn
"
the track toward Omaha" . A description of
the thief was telephoned to tbo police station
and Captain Coruiauk sent several of hU men
from the vicinity of Sheoly station dev > n the
rallwuy roadway to watch for the man.
STRIKERS SllffC , BY SOLDIERS
fit' am '
Militiamen Eospo dTFa Volley of Stones
. by a Volley * tlftiuilots.
ONE MAN IS DAU OUSLY WOUNDED
I.nclouvanim SwItdMiinn Oo Out Strikers
Adgikiilt NonmilouMui Arrest of Hov-
ornl Itlntors Snrcnoy JColusca to
Tnlk liicIdoiitK of the Strikes.
I I a
BUPFALO , N. Y. , Aug. 23. Thomas J.
Mannhor , who was' formerly n Lohlgh
swltohinnn , late this atcrno6n was ono of
the four men who were throwing stones at
the picket line of the Twenty-second regi
ment on the Lohlgh tracks of the Lake
Shore. The men woVe llrod upon , nnd the
ono referred to fell dangerously wounded.
Tbo Injured man was token to the Emer
gency hospital and the cbrdnur has beoif notl-
Hod to bo In rrmdlnoss ( to take the man's
anto-mortoin statement sh&uld signs of death
occur. - *
The ether throO men \oro nrrosto-.l by 'Iho
police of the Seventh precinct' nnil' charged
with vIotniR , The pjrivuto , who dhtth8 shoot
ing I was also detained bytho ppllco , the ou-
tire party being talcon to , the Seventh pro
duct station houso. The ofllcor of tbo com
pany to which the detained private belonged
protested against the urrost of his subor
dinate aud demanded his release , aud the
authorities complied with Iho request.
Iludly lloiiton by Strikers.
Thomas U.-.blo , a nonunion niau , while
working in the Lohlgh yard's nt East Buffalo
\vas set upon by four strikers and badly In
jured. Two of the strikers Jumped on his
stomach while their companions held him
down. The Injured niaif Is at the Emergency
hospital. No arrests bavo boon mudo In the
luttur caso.
Scattering shots were ilred by pickets m
various yards tonight , but up to 1030 to
night there has boon reported no organized
assault by the strikers , uor liny concerted
movement by troops upon these who hang
nlong the plckot lines , causing such nniioy-
nnco ns thoy" can , with safety to tnomsulvos.
I.iuilmuiiinm Swllclimnn On Out.
The day has witnessed the making of llttlo
history. This is a season of waiting. The
siuto board of uroitrators have , to bo sure ,
announced that thay w.ould tomorrow Insti
tute n hearing Into the circumstances nnd
causes of quitting work by the men who
were until recently sw'ltcntnon In the railroad -
road yards horo. No lively Interest is
evinced in the inquiry though. " the evidence
may bo ol a greater Interest than antici
pated , *
Ono hundred nnd fourteen switchmen
struck In the yards of the Lnckawannu and
the Buffalo , Uochcstor & Plttsburg. In two
weeks past switchmen have struck in all the
yards centered hen- . The men who wont
out have been roplacodi by others who are
now doing the work la all the yards , so there
is now actually no ptiiko of switchmen In
any Buffalo yards , except ono where forty
men struck yesterdAy and the two where
ttio workmen quit todntf. The Luckawanna
was temporarily cMp'plod , althougti she is
said to have near ut-haud recruits enough to
niim her switches , u TIjP roads whoso mon
went out yesterday today resumed work
with two crows. , Too , Lohlgh aud Eno
equulod yesterday's . ( ranio and the Central
and West Shore , , jyhk new business , ex
ceeded their movements yesterday. The
Lulto Shore haudlud its business * and tbo
Nlckol Plato was uorly.normal.
Wouldn't lliiiiH'i ( ) fcrnb Freight.
Throughout the roco"r.ttrlko | history here
the Luckawunna m'6n have been vowlnor al
legiance to the road. All their demands' bad
boon erantod , nud tliyy.Mvo aflinnod thnt
they would light lor Iho rba'd aud would not
leave it. Today n-truinload of western
freight wast shunted'tnto < the Lackawaunn
yards from the Lnltoi8horafrigutynrds. It
was scab freight , undaho switchmen refusou
to inovo it aud the ptllceri of the road dis-
cbnrgod them. JChoy number 120.
Trains were running as usual nn hour
after the strike. r
All this was about 2 p. in. and two hours
later for similar reasons , it is said , the
switchmen in the Buffalo , Rochester &
Pittsburg road went out adding fifteen
more to the idle'switchmen.
Suocnoy UxuouilliiKly Tiicltnrii.
Master Workman Sweeney is gaining a
record for taciturnity not equaled among
strike leaders , ills own followers nro com
pletely in the dark as to what his policy Is ,
ono of the members of his executive commit
tee having stated us much to the stuto board
of arbitration. Today Messrs. Donovan ,
Purcell nnd Hobortson nttomnted to learn
from tbo grand master of the switchmen
wtieu , if over , bo was going to order out the
switcbmen now working in tbo jurisdiction
affected by the strike. Mr. Swconoy posi
tively rotusod to Klvo the arbitrators nuy In
formation.
11OUM ) J'OK IIUI'PALO.
Grand Clklch of tlio Conductors nnil Train ,
ill mi J'usn Tlirouuli Ulilraeo.
CHICAGO , III. , Aug. ' 23. E. E. Clarlc of
Codur Hapids , la.grand master of the Order
of Hallway Conductors , arrived lu this city
this morning.
"I nm on the way to Buffalo , " said he , "In
rtsponso to nn invitation of Grand Master
Sweonoy of the Switchmen's union. " lie
said that HO far as ho know his order had no
crlevancc to right , flo thought the demands
of the switchmen were Just , but strongly
couUamnud the recent lawlessness.
Clnrk was joined here by U rand Master
\Yilklnsnn of the 'Order of Hallway
Trainman of Galosburgand both loft for
Buffalo at 0 o'clock.
DunilliMl 11 > ) < ! . Mini u Trulll.
.v BIIIDOK , N. Y. , Aug. 23. At
about 'J o'clock ' lust night some ono pulled u
switch ut the junction of the Buffalo branch
of the cantilever brldgo. In consequence a
West Shore freight train bound for Buffalo
was mirtly derailed. The oiiclno uud three
cars passed on the Huffulo track , thu fourth
und fifth wuro donillad und the rest of the
train took the tiao'c for Ibo uridqo. Gatomnn
Follows was slightly Injured in attempting
to opou the gate. The accident happened
near the strikers' headquarters ,
After the wreck n nwltchn.an had his lan
tern kicked out of his baud by a bystander.
The collision of the train with the gate
might have resulted lu its precipitation off
the bridge approach ,
llnycott Cafinrnjii ralluro.
PiTTsnuuo. Pa. , AucufWriio boycott in
stituted by Homi.Ml ia striker * against
tradesmen who sotO Uo Cnrnoglo Stool
company resulted today in the failure of
Adolph Doerr , ono pfothoi principal provision
dealers In that borOuch.-nDoorr's loss by the
boycott is f 10,000. od i
\VIII JLIil'ifably Strike.
PiTTitiiuiio , Pa. , AuiiJitti.-- river coal
'operators at n mcatliltf dculdod to reduce the
wages of tholr minorfc tb)3 cents per bushel.
Jt Is expected the inl/iont / , who number 10-
UOO , will stnko. . . , , . ,
WORKING
hiiclnly of tint Youtii I'AlkK of the Uultud
The second scssldH'tff thQ Young Pooplo'a
Christian Union of jtho united Presbyterian
church was hold last evening at the United
Presbyterian church , Park avenue and Jack
son street. This Is the district convention
and is composed of about 10J delegates from
tlio unions lu NpbrasUa , Kansas , Iowa and
Dakota.
Last evening Prof. J. II. McNultan ad
dressed the delegates and gavoa very in
structive talk ou the progress of thu youug
people's Christian work. Alter the address
u social followed , and tbo largo number
present who came from other unions were
warmly welcomed.
The program for the entire session follows ;
Wednesday. Otf'J o'clock , doyotloiiol oxor-
client blblu study , llov. I , 0. Itunkln , Ular-
Inda , Itk ! past mid future of younic ijuonlo's
work , Kov. .1. A. Thompson. U.I ) . , TurUlo , Ma :
cnnfcioneo ! reports from ttnoiclloiii 2:0 :
o'clf-k , blblo rending ! bible study. Hey.
I. 0. UuiiUlii. Oliirinda. lu.i uuontlun
box : nilkslunury committed work , Mrs.
M. B. McUlullan , Kansas Ujty. Mo. ;
conference : leiiipurancu oouunlUeo work , U ,
Oi Wallace. Omaha : conference , 8 o'uloen r >
in. ) pralsosorvloo ? "Our UUtlnotlve I'rlncl-
Ples , " I'palmody , J. II , McCulloch. Oinnlmt
Sc.ctarlanlsui. Ifoy. J. V. Uoss , South Umahai
Close Communion , J , E. > ovln , Oirtalml eon-
foronco.
Thursday. 0:3) : o'clock , devotional exorcises ;
lllblo Study , Kov. I. u. llnnkln , Uarlnda ,
la.i iiieinbunililp'commlttco work , illssjjlz *
zlo w. Johnson , South Oinnlri ! conforcnrp )
prayer mooting committee work , J. O. Irwln ,
I'.iWliOn lltv ; conforonuo ! so-slal cotnmlttoo
work. Miss Junnlo Morrison , Lincoln. 2 o'clock
1'ralso sorvlcof nildrcss. Hoy. M. O. Kyle ,
general secretary of Uniahn Vniinit 1'ooplo's
UhrUtlan unlonl buslnuss ! Impri'sslons of the
convention , .8 o'clock p. m. Pevotloinll ux
crelsosi co-bpcr.itloii , W. M. Curry. Norton-
vlllo. Knn.t question boxi ways and means of
wurklns. Itov , C , ! ' . Crooks , AtlMitlc , lik. ! con
ference.
Delegates were arriving all day yesterday
andmstovonlnR.
Below will bo found n list of the delegates
In iittondnnco nt last night's session :
WE. Nichol , Minden ; Miss Edith Ful
ton , Mission Creeks Clark Erlon , Pawnee
City ; J. A. Glllcspiu , Stimmerllold. Kan. ;
I. A' . McClunnlian , Clcarllold , In. ; Ida Pars
ley , College Springs ; Hanforn Wright , Coin ,
Ia. Itov. I. O Hinkm , Clurlnda , la : S. M.
MoConnoll. Major * , Nob. ; Nannie. Dawson ,
Atlantic ; Key , Robert Hood , Blnnchard ;
Miss.-Cook and Lunndcr Novln of thu First
PresbytQriau , Omaliu ; Jennie Porter , W. G.
Henderson , William Matthews nnd Zolii
Cnmpuoll of the Park uvenuo Presbyterian
chit re U.
Sa.r.a.Flnloy and Mary Elgin of tbo Con.
traljChurch. ' , ,
, LizzieVi Jflhusom Mary Wi LIttoll.jMiss
Hripd.Louis Ktukoad , of South Omaha , and
Prof. I. H. McMillan of Monmouth. III. Henry
S. Wcstfirook , Dunbnr , Nob. ; Mary Wright ,
Pngo , Jo. ; llov. M. M. Gllohnst , Trenton ,
la..Uov. : CJ. C. ICylo , Majors , Nob. ; Dr. J.
A. Thompson , Tnrklo , Mo. , nnd Belle Mo
Connol ) , Clarence Uullllngor , Nntinlo Ma-
CroaMars I3ooboutof Omaha.
"
Cninp ,1Ii > ntliii\vlth Trimmings.
Dr. Savidgo of the People's church Is going
to carry the war into the onomy's camp , nua
is arranging for a big camp mooting to bo
commenced ntAuson's grove , near Spring
field , In Sarpy county , on Thursday , Septem
ber I. The meeting wilt bo decidedly out of
the usual order , and will bo coupled with at
tractions thnt will draw the people from
ether than pious motives. For Instance ,
thuro will bo a balloou ascension In tbo mottl
ing of the opening day nnd n grand display
of iiroworks In the evening.
Hoy. Dr. Savidco has secured the co
operation of a noted evangelist , who Is an
artist , nnd will draw pictures illustrating the
sermon while Mr. Savldo Is preaching. Tlio
artist Is said to bo remarkably line nnd to
furni'h yory striking Illustrations.
Next Sunday morning Kev. Dr. Savidgo
will preach on "Tho Prodigal Son , " and In
the evening on "Tho Dovil's Old Men , " botn
sermons being Illustrated by bis unknown
chalk nrtisi ,
rironmn nnil U'litclumin Uoiuliinnil.
It is a settled fact that there will bo a
night watchman In the city hall , but as tbo
selection ot the man is loft with Superintend
ent Mntbioson ho will hnvo to bo a compe
tent II re man as well as a watchman.
Mr. Matuioson nnld that It would
bo an extravagant expenditure of money
to omnloy both a night watchman and
a night fireman und that If it was loft to him
ho should o in ploy a man who could look after
tbo building and the fires.
City Hull Illumiimtlon.
The contractors , Kussoll , Pratt & Co. of
this city , who will supply the now city hall
with gas nnd olcctrio light fixtures have re
ceived word from the factory that the entire
outfit would bo shipped yostorday.
Tbov expect to complete the wiring and
have the lamps , lights and chandeliers ready
for use within sixty days. Their contract
lirlco with tbo city is f 10,000 and of this
amount $3,000 will bo expended in wiring.
Criminals on Their Coed Iloliuvlor.
Since its occupancy the oounty jail has
never bean entirely depopulated , but at this
time there are loss people In that bastilo
than ever boloro.
During the past five years the avcrnga has
been 110 prisoners per day. Now there are
only sixty-live'persons behind the bars.
Jailor Miller accounts for this by maintain
ing that Omaha is on its good bohuvior.
Unxtanlly Attempt lit Truln Wrecking.
READING , Pa. , Aug. 23. A dastardly attempt -
tempt was made to wreck the express on the
Pennsylvania railroad , duo m this city from
Philadelphia at 8 o'clock , last night. The
train dt > shed into four timbers placed across
the track. Fortunately only the roar wheels
of the locomotive jumped the track. The
lives of a hundred passengers were im
periled.
Do Witt's Sarsaparilla cieansoj tlio oioii
X.lI I'.Ht.Uilt.lI'lIS.
N. O. Alberts of Sutton Is nt the Dollono.
.T. M. Murdockof Lincoln is nt thoMtllard.
W. E. PcoDlos of Ponder is nt the Morcor.
H. W.Scott of Holdrogo is at the Murray.
J. D. Br&yton of Bassott is at the Arcade.
Z. T. Leftwlch of St , Paul is at thu Mor
cor.
cor.D. . Nicholson or West Point Is at the Del-
lone ,
J. II. Beobo of Lincoln is registered at the
Dollono.
M. D. Welch of Lincoln was at the Murray
yostorday.
George W. Vrooman of North Platte is at
the Arcade.
D. P. Ashburn of Gibbon is registered at
the Paxton ,
George M. Mastln of ICenrnoy is a guest nt
the Millurd.
T. W. Miller of Fremont Is registered nt
the Mlliaid.
C. W. Stevenson of Fremont li registered
at the Mercer.
H. B. Wahlqulst of Hastings was at the
Pnxton yesterday ,
A. H. Raymond of Dos Molnos , ia. , Is a
gunst at the Arc.ido.
H.'S. Rollins and N. D. Jackson of Nollgh
are guests ut the Paxton.
D. C. Wallace of Tekamuh was among the
arrivals at the Dollono yostorday.
W. E. Bugnoll and family of York ore
among the guests at the Arcade.
1' . T. Birchard of Norfolk was among the
arrivals at the Murray ycstorday.
L , E. Skinner and S. 1C. Davis of Boatrlco
are among the guests at the Mercer.
Dr. V. T. M'Gillycuddy ' of Rapid City , S.
D , , 13 at the Paxton , onrouto to St. Louis.
William Wallace , cashier of the Omaha
National , returned from II vo weeks nt Lake
Okobojl. His family will drive back.
NHW YOHK. Aug. 2J. [ Special Telegram
to Tim Unu.j Omaha : Miss Uuwoy , Miss
Orchard , Hotel Savoy ; H. B. Smith , AI-
bomarlo hotel ; J. Risk , buyer for Kilpatrlok-
ICoch Dry Goods company , Wostmlimtur ; F ,
W. Lukis. G. B. Luke , 3. II , Lake , West-
mUiBtor ; T. K. MuMullcn , Miss R. Pbllllppi ,
Metropolitan hotel ; S. A , Orchard , buying
goods , PI oza. Kails City , Nob. : W , Uroon-
wald , Metropolitan. Lincoln : C. Mayor ,
bujor for Mayer Bros. , Hotel Savoy , Miss
U. PnllllppI of Omaha U hero nt the Vic
toria 'with M. Saxmuu und daughter of
Latrobe , Pa. , on n pleasure trip.
II KA'fllJ'.lt fU
Warm , Southern llronznii , HIM !
Minwurii'riir Js'il ) nnku Toiliiy.
WABHINOTOX , D. C. , Aug. 23. Forecast
lor Wednesday : For Nobrnsitn Fair , pro-
co Jed by showers In western portions ;
warmer , winds shifting to ftouth.
For Iowa Showers ; cooler Wednesday ,
warmer Thursday night ; north , shifting to
southeast , \ylnds.
For the Dakotas Fair , preceded by show
ers In custom South Dakota ; warmer , south
winds.
Oniulut Local llrcord.
OP TUB WlSATIIIill BUIIKAU , OMAHA ,
Aug. 23. Omaha record of tonijioraturo aim
rainfall compared with corresponding day of
past four yearn :
1802. 1601. l&M. idio.
Maximum temperature. . . . 7. ° 01 = tw ° 8 > =
Minimum tumuornturo . . . Ca 41 ° 03 ° Cl"
Averuiro temperature . ( HP j | = ill0 74 = >
1'reclptlatlon . 6J .41
Statement showing tbo condition of torn por-
nturo und precipitation at Omulm for the day
und sluco March 1 , IbW , ui compared with
the go a oral average i
Normal tompurnturo . V7I °
Duilulimuy for the day , . , . . , Sa
Delloienoy slnco March 1 . , , , , , , . , . U0i =
Normal proolpltulou. . . . 11 Inch
xcets for tlinduy. . , , , . . , . , , , . 72 Inch
blnou llurch L , . , . 37 Inch
B , a UASSLEII , Loual I'oroouU OOlalHl ,
WHERE HARRISON IS STRONG
Will Not Only Onrry the North but Many
SoutherJ Status.
FOSTER REVIEWS THE SITUATION
Trim McniiltiR of thn I'.xltloir of the Dnino-
oorats on tlio Turin yiientlon Anything -
thing to llnnkrupt the ( icncr.il
Uiivornmont.
TON nuitRvuor Tun BRB , 1
fili ! FooutmiXTir StiinRT , >
WASIII.SOTO.V , D. C. , Aug. 23. )
Secretary Charles Foster tulkod very
freely about the political situation today. "I
thliiK the general situation Is about as favor
able for the republican party as It cotthl bo , "
hu said. "Mr , Harrison's election , I think ,
Is assured. It Is my candid opinion thiit hu
will not only carry the northern status , but
two or three of the southern states as
well. The general issue of thb campaign Is
thotarlft , Tho.domoorals Imvq taken the
position repressing utl customs revenue ,
even though necessary to the support of the
government. That Is the trite meaning of
tholr declaration. They have drawn thorn-
solves up in line In opposition to any protec
tion , great or llttlo , incidental or otherwise ,
declaring It ull unconstitutional.
Anything fur the Ofcnslon.
"Thoy cannot got nway from that. They
have lulu a great deal to say of the bankrupt
treasury. The treasury Is not bankrupt , \Vo
are meeting our obligations. The government
is goinc along all right and the treasury Is In
n good condition. But if they honestly bo-
Hove that the treasury was bankrupt how do
they oxplntn tbeircondunt during the session
of congress , justalosodl The house did not
out down expenditures , they did not try to
devlso any moans of Increasing the revenue
which they have said was not noeeasary to
meet thu expenditures. On the contrary , the
house passed a bill to reduce thn revenue
$ .10,000,000 n year. It looks us if they were
determined to make sure of It and bank
rupt the treasury If It were not so.
Bankruptcy sooais to bo what they wanted.
They will tirobably not make much out of
that cry. Tholr loaders nro saying that they
are as sound on the sliver question as wo are ,
but everybody knows that the party be
lieves In the ftco coinage of silver nnd they
will sclzo the first opportunity they can got
to enact n free coinage law. Their prutonsos
on that point are ( also. They are trying to
make a 'force bill' issue , but they are not
succeeding. The life Is all out of that. Re
publicans have been hearing so much about
breaking uu the solid south that they have
got tired of it to a great extent , and Imvo no
faith in it , but I fcol confident now that it Is
going to bo broken up. This time I think it
is gone. This will settle Itself and the 'foroo
bill' issue is without lifo. I think you can
depend upon it that whatever Mr. Harrison
has to say ou that subject lu his letter will be
wise and will bo well said , for all bo writes
and says Isvlso and well put. "
Will Commit ulth Candidates.
Tbo Nebraska senators are determined to
do everything in their power to strengthen
thu canvass of the republican candidates for
concross in Nebraska. Senator Paddock
saya there are not likely to bo any appoint
ments made m Nebraska except in cases
where offices are made vacant by death ,
resignation or otherwise , and Immediate
action is required , until the republican mem
bers of the house of representatives , who
are expected to bo selected In November , are
ou buna to participate in recommendations to
the president , Ilo also says that Senator
Mandorsoii agrees with him , that all cases
whore appointments are to bo made which ,
under the rule that members of thu house ,
who uro frieuds of the appointing power ,
might properly unite in thu recommenda
tions , will bo referred to the several repub
lican candidates for an expression of their
views the same as If actually members.
Senator Paddock says tbat In no case so
far as ho Is concerned In the South Platte
country , whore he has jurisdiction , will ho
recommend the appointment of any post
master without first submitting the case to
the ropuollc'an candidate for the district In
which the office Is located , for his advice.
MlHUClIllMUOtlX.
Captain Meredith , chief of the bureau of
engraving nnd printing , has laid before Secretary -
rotary Foster his proposition for a treasury
note with t'ao head of Columbus. The secre
tary has not authorized it yet , but ho is
pleased with the idea and tbo designers nro
busy selecting a head of Columbus for the
design. P. S. H.
OU WAMIUItKL ) A WAV.
I'hu IIIili'lL Son ol rriMlorlrk Wlnos , tin )
Ilomlrliln i.Xiiu-t : | , Plsappriiix.
WASIIIXOTO.V , D. C. , Aug. 23. Mr. Freder
ick Wines , the special commissioner of the
eleventh census , whoso recent bulletin on
homicide in 1801 has attracted so much at
tention , has sustained n very heavy blow in
the loss of hU oldest son. The young man ,
Arthur Frederick Wines , who was Jusi 21
years of ago , was ono of the brightest and
most promising members of the junior class
at Cornell university. Ho disappeared last
Thursday morning. The police have boon
making a quiet search for him , but no trace
has yet been discovered. It is believed tbat
ho was overtaken by n sudden fit of despond
ency and that ho bus either committed Mil-
cldo or gene in search of work in the country ,
for which ho is not physically ublo nor fitted
by his previous lifo.
DoWltt's Sarsap.inlia is reliable.
KIIIIHUH U All Klght.
Mr. A. D. Morse of this city has received
n letter from Ellsworth , Ivan , , indicating
thnt crops down there are lu good condition.
Thu wheat crop is the largest ever harvested
in the state , and lu Ellsworth county most of
the corn Is very line , thuro being an occa
sional niece on high ground that will not bu
up to the uverago. This is duo us much to
shiftless farming us to drouth.
Both the method and results wlion
Syrup of Fips is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste , and acts
gently yet promptly on thoKidnoys ,
Liver and JJowols , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches nnd fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever proi
duccd , pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the etomachj prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
clTccts , prepared only from the most
healthy und agreeable substances , its
manvoxcellontqualities commend it
to all and havu inudo it the most
popular remedy known.
fiyrup of Figs is for sale in 75o
Tattles by rll leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
hnvo it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one wno Wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ,
BAN FBANOJBUO , OAL.
f , X. V. UK W YOHK , N. Y.
Sutherland
Knlnnuizoo , Mich. , h.ul sclllngs In the nock , or\
- . , riomlierlOth - - . , _ .
-
„
Goitre jcar , causing 40 Years
grcatsulli'ilug. Wlivusliocnughtcolit could not
walk two blocks \\llhout fainting. She took
Hood's Sarsapariila *
And 13 now fieo fiom It nil. She has urgqd
iniiny others to take Hood's S.irjaparlll.i und
tlfoy have nlso been cm od. Itl ldo \ \ you good.
HOOD'S PILLS Euro all liver lilt , Jauuillce ,
lick lioadacho , bllloujiiou , our stomach , imuioa.
HUMPHREYS5
This PRFCIOUS OINTMENT is tlio
triumph of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as a CURATIVE
and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been
used over 40 years , and always affords
relief and always gives satisfaction.
For Piles External or Internal , Hlind
or Hleccling ; Fistula in Ano ; Itching or
Weeding of the Hcctum. The iclief ia
immediate thu cuic certain.
For Burns , Scalds and Ulcrration and
Contraction from Burns. The relief isinstnnf
the healing wonderful and unequalcd.
For Boils , Hot Tumors , Ulcers , Fistulas ,
Old , Sorcs , Itching Eruptions , Chafing or
{ JcaKl Head. It is Infallible.
For Inflamed or Caked Bicasts and Sore
Nipples. It is invaluable.
Price , 50 Cents. Trial size , 35 Cents.
BoM l'rI ' rniulMi , or gtnt r wlt-l"'l'l on rectlpt of prlc .
ianriini\s' ! nt 11. ro. , 11 u 11 a nniiam HI. , M.wOIIK. .
Act gently vei prompt
' ly on tbo UVrff , Kill-
DR , HOBB'S NK1S aud BOH ELS , dla-
polling Headaches , Fev-
era and Colds , thorough
LITTLE ly cleansing the system
of disease , and cures
Vegetable habitual constipation
Tliey are sugar coated ,
do nut gripe , very small ,
easy to take , and pnrclj
TOtetablo , 45 pills In each
vial. Perfout digestion
follows tbclruso. They
absolutely euro elrk licna-
aclin. and nn ) recommend
ed l > j Icadihn physicians. For sale by loading
druKKistsor.soutbyruu ; : ; 25ct-i. ailol. Address
HOBB'S ' MEDICINE CO. , Props. , San Francisco or Chicago ,
KOll SALU IN OMAHA. NED. . BIT
Kuha A Co. , Co.r 15th & Douglas SU.
J .A Fuller A Co , Cor. 14th ft DouRl
AU Foster & Co. . Council UlufTa. la
Thousands ot
testimonials.
Sfio Dr. JIIle '
lioolr. Now and
HtartlliiK Fficle.
FJOO at drug-
gleta.
DR. MILES Two Yearn
KEtT Shortness ol
Breath , Fain
HEART 1 n S i d o o ,
CURE. Fluttering.
Smothering
Spollo , cured
byonobottlo.
HATH. ALLISOU ,
( ilon Hod ; , J'a ,
The most relia
ble euro for all
Heart
CosltlTf furt for Drop : ? , lilliiim , At Diseases.
DO , . MilJSS MEDICAL O Elldjart , Ind.
For Sale by Kiihn ACo. , Iith&loii'la4 ! ) ! Sis
HEALTHFUL , AdRnEABLB , CLEANSING.
For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics ,
A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER.
Cures Chafing , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Uurns ,
Etc. A Delightful Shampoo.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water
Ur. Bailey , Sr
The Leading
Dentist.
Third l-'loor , l > .kxtoii Jtloolc.
Tclcjilioiio IOS5. Kill ) anil I'aniuiii SU.
A full nut of lentil uii rul'liur for > V I'orfoct aot
Ti'clli wltUoiit | iluli ! < or ramovfttilu brliUu irork
JUKI thu tliluu fur ulnt'Ora or imlillo | )0utfori , nuror
drop ilunij ,
TKETH IXTKA : TID WITHOUT I-AIN
Gold llllliiL' ut ro isnimhlit ratoi. All work
warrantud , Uut tliNont for u Kiiidu.
PARNAM. 8LTHEATER.fgTgjg ]
Tonight , Last Performance ,
Kiigugomunt of thn itroatost Uouiody Nuvulty
produced In years.
OLE OLESON.
With 1IKN IIIIMWIOKS lii tlm til lo rule
Hoar the Swedish I/udy Quurlut from Ktouk-
helm
Matlnoo todny Vrt ci'iiU any aoat.
THE EVANS ,
Tliu Hut Spring of Aniorlca ,
Hut Hprlnu's R- "
flnoit Iliifort Hotel In the W it , Htrlttlr I'lrik
riiini. iMtsv lluumi , Bliialu or KniuUo , Nuw
Opun , All .MdJfrn ' '
luiiitovuirionn , 'J'aDlil u Hm-
clultr lloiiioniiblp Itnlo for llulnncour .Seiuun.
Urcliuilrriaiiil HaticInK livery Itvunlnnlii tUu llu
lo Hull. Kliivil I'luuxii lialli In Il > o lfnlt > 4
Hlultx. llenullful Mnuntaln ruiunvry , Sultrulld
( lluinto , Coul NlKtiU , Nu tloi'iulliii. 8UW Kv t
fttiuru the f n Dm Houlti l > toi Hot Hvtlnui
urn nllmctliu ulloull'in nil uvvr Itif world , ana
iirururlnv n UrMtr i > i'rc ut ua tlmu our mtluk *
In Iliu U rl Fur rutu , Imtln , t'lo. ami oltiei In-
ruriumlonuddroii , U.K. MAIIIIKN.