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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1895)
7 i n IT/ T / i 'up' o THE OMATIA DAILY ill : MONDAY , JUTjY 22 , 1895. VETERANS OF TWO STATES Old Soldiers of Nobrns'ia and Kansas to Meet at Hastings , EXTENSIVE PLANS P03 Till REUNION Arrangi'Dimiti Completed for Ircrtllnc Ten Tbniunnd 1'ruplo Dully mill All \Vlici Att.'lid Will I'llid Mo Trouble In bcvurlng AccniiiimidiktloiH. HASTINGS , July 21. ( Special. ) The Ne braska GrnnJ Atmy of the Republic reunion and the Kansas-Nebraska Interstate reunion , which will ho hold In this city from August 20 to 31 , will , beyond a doubt , bs the largest nnd most successful affair of Its kind ever held In Hit slate. The various committees are working like beavers , and from the way things arc being pushed and attended to there will not bo n single Item forgotten or put off until the last minute. All arrange ments ara complete for plenty of free woid , water , hay anil straw. The Presbyterian ladles have made arange- monta to feed 10,000 people a day. Other societies are making like arrangements , so that none will have to want for accommo dations. Among the special features embraced In the splendid list of attractions that will be furnished for the amusement of the thou sands who wilt bo In the city during the week will be two magnificent displays of fireworks. These displays liavo been ar- rangcJ with particular reference to the beauty and grandeur of their , effect , with two mammoth set pieces each evening of designs selected for their appropriateness for tire occasion , and will rival those seen at the production ot tlio "Pompcll" and other fit eat spectaculars. Mr. 11. A. Turton ot l/o.xlngton. Neb. , a member of Ilcno post , No. 112 , who owns a very fine collection of historic relics of war , has consented to bring his collection to thn reunion. The sham battle will bo participated In by more than COO state truops. as many vet erans , two companies of artillery , and prob ably several companies ot regulars will bo engaged. PUOOHAM OF TUB AFFAIR. The following Is the program for attrac \lons , entertainments , maneuvers of the Crand Army and others nt the grounds of Camp Sherman during the week : Monday. August 2C : Sunrise gun ; general reception of soldiers and citizens ; assignment of quarters. 2 p. m. , turning over Carnp Sher man to Department Commander Adams by President Dutton of local comm'tteo. 3 p. m. , grand parade and drill by the .Nebraska Na tional Guard , Infantry , artillery , cavalry anJ State Hand union , 600 uniformed musicians In line. G p. in. , balloon ascension nnd para chute drop. C p. in. , dress parade. 7 p. m. . camp fire , opened by singing "Marching Through Georgia. " 7:30 : p.m. , address of welcome by W. E. Andrews , a p. m. . grand taluto of three signal shells flrcJ from mortars , which can be heard for miles around ; two appro priate eet pieces by special display of lire works. Tuesday : Sunrise gun ; breakfast call , C:30. : 9 a. m. , meeting of various state organiza tions at their respective headquar ters. 10 a. m. , music. 1030 a. m. , addresses by Congressman R. J. Halner nnd Governor Silas A. llolcomb ; dinner , 12 o'clock. 1 p. m. , "Star Spangled llanner" l > y COO musicians. 2 p m. , address by ex- Senator Manderson and Congressman J. 11. Strode. 5 n. m. , balloon ascension and para chute drop. C p. m. , dress parade and batid music ; sunset guua.nJ camp fire In the even- Ing. Wednesday ! ' Sunrise gun ; breakfast call. piIIO. 0:30 to 12 o'clock , grand parade of U Roldlers , Sons of Veteran- ) , National Guard Infantry , artillery and cavalry , band organlza Uons. drum corps , civlo societies and citizens generally : dlnnqr1 ( p. m. . conctrj by de partment band and Hastings Military band 2 p. m. , addresses by Senator John M Thurston nnd Senator W. V. Allen. 5 p. m. , balloon ascension and parachute drop ; dress jmradc and camp Jlre in the cvnlng. Thursday : Sunrise gun ; breakfast call , C:30. : 10 a. m. , Addresses by Hon. John J Ingalla of Kansas nnd Major General Johi II. Thayer ; dinner , 1 p. m. . program In charge of Woman's Relief corps. G p. m. , balloon ascension ; dress parade and camp flro In the evening. Friday : Sunrise gun ; breakfast call. C:30 , 10 a. m. . addresses by General John C , Cowln and Governor K. N. Morrlll of Kan sas. 2 p. m. . sham battle , under command of Generals Thayer anil Ullworth. 5 p. m. , balloon ascension ; dress parade and camp flro In the evening. 0 p. m. , special se piece of Guiernl Sherman anil magnlflcen display of fireworks. Saturday : Sunrise gun ; breakfast call , 8:30 : 0 a. m. , band contest , two caMi prizes ; first ? 7G ; second , $ r.O ; free for all. Drcaklng camp. Catling gun practice by the Omaha Guards , artillery and cavalry drill. KVKNl'h OF A AT SCUUVIlit Nnw llilttillng * llolng Cimstructml mill lm. provomrnta ( iriliig on Cr-niT ill v. SCIIUYLKR. Neb. . July 21. ( Special. ) As a manifestation _ ot ti\o \ condition of tlmis In Schuylor , It " 'announced that KJItor iSprocher of the Quill Is soon to have begun the erection. , ot a 2206 foot building , which will be subdivided to make three store rooms 22x22. This , with buildings erected hereto fore , will cover an area of CGxSS feet , bulit to one-story In height , and over which two-sto ries more are to bo added at some future time , the third to bo used for fraternal socie ties. ties.While While Mrs. Dr. Lamhofer was riding at Shell Crook Wednesday with her 8-year-old son , Uric , an approaching team caused her horse to start birkward and overturn the buggy. .Mother and son were thrown from the buggy , the son falling BO that one of hli thigh bones was broken. Miss Stella Stitiltz Is visiting her sister and family In Missouri Valley. Crawford llalley Is In Illinois on business and to visit relatives at his old home In llloomlngton. State Kxamlnor Nathan Fodrea complete : ! an examination of the books of the county treasurer Wednesday. The "Invlnclblca" band have been In the habit of giving Friday evening concerts dur ing this auimner , and In order to encourage them thw city council appropriated $100 for the erection of a band stand. One wae erected at a cost of $130 , and Is a very con venient and appropriate building , that Is much appreciated by the band boys. The second concert from the new stand was given last evening , and the attendance was large. District Deputy Orani\ \ Muster J. R. Arnoll , accompanied by ten members of Schuyler lodge No , 2S , Independent Order of Odd Fel lows. went to North Ilend Wednesday nlsht to olllclatn nt and attend a public Installa tion of odlcers. Colfix County Teachers' Institute has been In session at he High school building during this \vvek. Slxty thrco teachers were In at tendance. The Instructors are J. F. Saylor of Lincoln , who lectures on mini study , pedagogy and physiology ; J. n. MI'ler of Lin coln. geography ind language ; Superintendent W. T. Howard , grading and classifying of country schools. On July 17 , nt the last session of the beard of county commissioners , It was voted to submit to tliu voters of Colfax county , August " 0 , tlio following proposition : "Shall si LI county Issue Its coupon bonds for the sum cf $5,500 , dated October 1 , 1SU5 , bearing Interest at the rate of ij per cent per annum , payable fcml-anniiAlly , In denominations of $500 each. Said bonds to bo i ld for the purpose of pro curing money to build a pour house to be completed and ready for occupancy on or be fore the 1st diy of Dacembsr. 1835 ? "Shnlt a tax bo levied of not to exceed 5 cents on each $100 ot the valuation of all the property of S.JIJ county In eich and every year for the payment of said bonds and of the Interest thereon until the same la fully paid ! " _ llrllnviio llrrvitlrl. IIRlLiVUK , Neb. , July 21. ( Special. ) About 400 people .from Omaha and South Omaha , members uf the Ancient Order ot United Workmen , bold a picnic here on Sat urday Dancing , races of tarlous descrip tion * , base bill and kindred amuscmeqta helped to pasj the day pleasantly. The ball giino between the Manhattans ani a picked nine , resulted In favor ot the former , G to 1. : ny of the residents had frlcndg among the sltor and passed the clay with tlierrf. Mm. Over ot Abilene , Kan. , bag been visit- ig her brother , Joseph Uetz , during the ast week. Mr. William Murphy hai moved Into the ouse occupied for some time past by his irotho ? . Horace Patterson of I'apllllon Is a visitor In ho vllligp. Henry Fontencllo of the Omaha agency pent Tuesday with his sitter , Mm. Louis > ale. Sam Intterson of I'latttmouth wns an at- indant nt the Ancient Order of United Torkmen picnic , and one of the prize win- crs In the bicycle race. Mrs. William Smith of Omaha was this uest of hcv sister , Mrs. Wright , on Sntjmloy. \OJilC UOUMV DIV.IIU'I' SUIT. olin < < > < > ! < , I'riini'iicnt I'lirinor , Answering lo I1Ulfn' * I'otltlon. YORK , Neb. , July 21. ( Special. ) Judge tales heard testimony In the divorce case of Jarbara R. Cook against John Cook yesterday n the mailer of'fjranllng temporary alimony o the plaintiff while the case Is pending. 'his ' case was filed In March. In her petition .ho plaintiff stated for cause of action that he defendant had been guilty of cruel and nlmman treatmcnl lovvard her. At the lime f the filing of this petition the plaintiff and efcndant had been married for over twenty- ivo years. Cook Is well known In Ihls ounly and Is ono of Iho county's most pros- crous farmera. He was at ono time n mem- er of the boird of supervltors of York lounty. The case will not come up for trial ntll the November term of court. The mat er of temporary nllmcuy has not ns yet been "eclded. The York nnd IJradshaw base ball teams vill play a game of base ball at McGlnnls' ark at this place.Tuesday. Rev. D. S. Da'vls preached at the First laptlst church of this clly todsy In the ab- ence of the pastor , Rev. II. F. Fellman , who is at Boston. After the union services the Young People's union held Its regular Sun- "ay evening prayer meeting In the lecture oem of the church. At the First I'resbyter- an church Rev. U. M. Long spoke on the 'Immortality of the Soul. " Tate lodge , Degiee of Honor. Ancient Order of United Workmen , No. 15 , Installed he following officers : Mrs. N. " . Tllden , past chief of honor ; Mrs. C. G. Henderson , hlef of honor ; Mrs. H. King , lady of honor ; Mrs. llass , chief of ceremony ; Mrs. Nlles , ccorder ; Mrs. D. J. Colling , financier ; Mrs. Jrdster , receiver ; Mrs. Ualley , usher ; Mrs. lesser , Inside watch ; D. J. Colling , outside ivatcli. After the Installation of the officers efreshmonts were served and a pleasant ; oclal time was spent by the members pres- : nt. J Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwards nnd little daugh- er arrived In this city yesterday afternoon rom Chicago and will visit In this city for short time. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker , who have been vlslt- ng the family of Mr. Holster of York , left yesterday for their home In Churdan , la. Dr. Krohn , professor ot psychology of the Illnols State university and who has for the past few'days been a visitor of Rev. n. M. , eng of this city , left .yesterday for Gales- burg. ACCII > INTAII.Y : SHUT win ; AM > SON Hrrl " Siindny Hunting Trip KmN In : i Scrlmn .MUluip. TECUMSEH , Neb. , July 21. ( Special Tel egram. ) By the accidental discharge of a gun In the hand of her husband , Mrs. Llbby Garrls was lerrlbly wounded In the lower Imbs nnd breast , and her young son was struck in the head with a few shot , here oday. The family was out hunting and Mr. 3arrls had gotten out of the wagon with his ; un to fire at n bird. The gun was double barreled , and after Garrls had fired ono load he other was accidentally discharged and struck the woman and boy , who were In the tvagon , as stated. Mrs. Garrls' wounds , Jthough.verpilnful , will not result ' seriously , Tiut the boy received one shot In'lhe temple that arouses the alarm of the hyilclan. KLUKUJLY I.AliV FOU I ) .1J.-KA.I ) I.- , ' HIM ) Air * . KutoMnjvoy , I'o p rn , of CoiiHidor- abln 1'rnporty , Ilfi * .11 ono. . INAVALBt Neb. , . July. ' 21. ( Special Tclegfain. ) Report reached here - . today that Mrs. Kate McAvoy , an elderly ady , living alone n few miles soulh of here , was found dead In bed by a person parsing the house , who was at tracted by the odor of the dead body. She : iad evidently been dead for a number ot days. The authorities were notified , although there is no suspicion of foul play < The- doors and windows were all fastened and the keyholes stuffed full of paper. She had considerable property of her own. ' " Mr. IVi-lilrx an Ilin Arming. The Ueo Is In receipt of a lengUiy com munication from W. E. Peebles of Ponder on the subject of the securing of arms for citizens. After crlllclslng Caplaui Deck and the Indian office , Mr. Peebles sa s : "Tho arming of the settlers Jvas for the purpose of absolutely insuring the ohedlenca of Agent Deck and his Indian po'lce to the Injunction order of Judge Norrls. Sherlf Mullin stated that It would be folly to at tempt to enforce the Injunction order with out an armed force fully equal In numbers to Contain Beck's police. It was for the purpose of avcldlng bloodshed that n su pcrlor number of our citizens armed them se'.vcs. The fo'lowlng Is n copy of trie head Ing to n paper under which our citizens armed themselves : 'We , the undersigned clt Izens of Thnrston county , for the purpose o retlng that the laws of cur state are en forced , agree to support our sheriff In making any arrests necessary to carry out the orders of our state courts , nnd we also agree t purchase a WInchesler rifle and 100 carl ridges and place the same at Iho order am dltposal of the sheriff. ' In short It wns the Intention of tlie citizens of our county to place themselves In a position to assist the sheriff In enforcing Judge Norrls' orde should Captain Beck or his Wlnnohaco pollc attempt In violation of that order to complete pleto the eviction of Iho settlers. CapUit Beck Is not enforcing the order of any court ho Is simply acting under the Instruction of the Indian commissioner. " Vnllry Notrti and IVrmin lU. VALLEY. Neb. , July 21. ( Special. ) Mrs Frank Whitmore Is being visited by her niece , Miss Godso of Omaha. . A. K. Burke and wife are visiting relatives nt Geona for a short time. Miss Ella Westberg of Osceola Is vlsltlnr relatives here. County Judge Baxter and wife f Omaha are the guests of Messrs. Whltemore brothers Miss Anna Lyons , who has been attending school In Pennsylvania for the past year has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Paqule of St. Louis are the guests of C. A. Lyons and family , Mrs Paquie being a sister of Mrs. Lyons. Will ftuvo Their rep > . EMERSON , Neb. . July 21. ( Special. ) Th farmers who were driven off the Winnebago Indian reservation have all returned to thel farms. The Indian police have been recalled and no inure trouble Is anticipated untl Judge Norris' injunction Is dissolved. Th report that Judge Sanborn will not hear th Injunction until August 12 causes great re jolclng among the reservation settlers , as till will give them time to harvest their smal grain , which Is now up and demanding Inime dlatc attention. Lincoln CoiintvN liniurniit Crop , NOUTH PLATTB. Neb. , July 21. ( Spe cial. ) A local firm yesterday received an order from a Peoria , III. , firm for 300 ca loads of hay , provided lower freight rate than the existing rate of16 cents per hundrei could be secured. An effort will bj mad to Indues the railways to reduce the rate This county will produce more than 1,00 car loads of potatoes alone , besides an Im mouse corn crop and a part of a crop o small grain. I ) x n C'nunljr t < invriilluii Ciillcil , EMERSON. Neb. , July 21. ( Special. ) Th Dlxon county republican cenlral commute has called the county convention to meet her on August 22. The convention will be com posed of eighty-one delegate * and will b about one-fourth larger than any prevlou county convention. Mnrtlml llcnten hy llr.ikemeu , RED CLOUD. Neb. , July 21. ( Special Tel cgramLast ) nlgbt three brakemen , Baker Wheeler and Wright , from Wymore , as dilted Marshal Miller nnd aeverely beat Im. Ho Is lying dangerously woumloJ at l tiome. Wheeler and linker were ar- ! Sled In Ihclr waycar br Sheriff nunchcy , ho crnwlcd through the window after them , 'right escaped through the cupola window. < lnnd llnln Artninil llindrnn. CHADRON , Neb. , July 21. ( Special Tele- ram. ) A good rain tell this morning , fol- owol by fitful showers all day. It will b * f much benefit , especially to hay and corn , rom appearances the rain has been general hroughout tills section. Htoln I'lniity of I'rovlilnin. INDIANOLA , Neb. , July 21. ( Special Tele- ram. ) George W. Short's ntoccry wns ebbed last night and about $100 worth ot ugar , dour , coffee , syrup and tobacco taken. OUT TO COMMUNE WITH NATUKE nmlm'fl ( Int-of-Omir I'lnmirp Iteinrtn Ciinclit thn Himdny Trowd. A good many people In Omnlm got as near o nalurfl's heart as possible yesterday by atronlztng the parka nnd Courlland Beach , 'he weather man was universally blessed for irovldlng a pleasant day , nnd the public Isplayed lla appreciation. HnnEcom park retained Its hold on popu- arlly. The clly's great brealhlng spot was otted with men , women and children , who ecllned on Iho hillsides , occupied the irnchcs nnd sat on the broad porches of 'no new pavilion to listen to on excellent oncert by the Fort Omaha band. The drive- fays were lined with vehicles , and the capac- ly of each ono was taxed with delighted oc- upants. The musical features at the park vore : ) verture Guy Mnnnerlng Ulshop Morccau Cluirnqt eristic Kspagnola Jungmann ntpourrl of Slavi chen Melodies Tlt't iledley Musical Tour Through Europe. . Conradl INTERMISSION. Overture Lurllno * . Wallace iclcctlon Opera , Bohemian Girl Bnlfe 'otpourrl M uslcal I'anora in i Conradl V Musician Astray In the Forest..Herman INTBRMIFSION. Overture William Tell RoFSlni Selection Opera Cavellorla llustlcana. . . Mnscagnl .Tedlcy . lloquet of Melodies Mnvrolles 'olka ( Vocal ) Jolly Blacksmith Buckley The wage earner and his family were there. Round shouldered men pushed baby carriages vlth parental pride and heroic Indifference 0 grades. The wheelmen ar.d womnn 'cyclers lonstllutcd a large factor In attendance ; The lake was lined with llttlo ones coax- ng the ducks to a feast on popcorn. The wings were filled with larger children , and nany people visited the western boundary of he. park to commune with the flowers. The "best girl" was plentiful , and Trilby icnrts dangled In the air like a templing nit , with Cupid as a lone fisherman. Jefferson Square was not deserted by any means. The- masculine gender predominated and political Issues were the popular subjecl of discussion on the benches. At Courtland Beach 2,000 people enjoyed hemselves , and wllnessed a successful baleen - eon ascension , trapezs performance , the Ty rolean warblers and several other features of n program arranged by Colonel Bob Ar- hur. Mmo. Lo Bruno , the aeronaut , made 1 good getaway after a brief deiny In In flating the airship. The wind at one time lathered her In the parachute jump , and her danger startled the crowd , but she finally lescended In safety. Nordln's band was the nnslcal attraction. The boats were liberally patronized and trne cafe did a good business. It was a "fresh air Sunday" In every sense of the word. RAItf EEPr MANY AT H3ME July n Limited Number ot KicnrjlonlJU VNItcd tlio rity Yonrdi > y. The heavy rain which soaked eastern Ne- iraska and western Iowa Saturday night w assigned as a sulllclcnt reason why the ex cursions to Omalia yesterday were not so arge as had ben expected. As the start from most of the towns had to be made at an earlylibu'r , and ns If was raining- hard late at night , ninny of the excursionists aban- : loncd > the Idea of coining lo the metropolis to spend the day. As It was , several hundred people came during tlio fcrenocn and took In the various atlractlons of the city during the day. The Rock Is.and brought an excursion 'rom Falrbury and Intermediate points , arriv Ing at the union depot at 11 a. m. and leav ing on the return trip at 8:30 : In t'ne even Ing. Nearly 400 people came on this train. They were mostly business men and well-to- do farmers. It was a mailer of remark among the railroad men thai this was one of the moat representative excursions that had been brought Into Omaha this j'ear. On the Missouri Pacific an excursion train arrived at'the Webster street depot -shortly afler noon , bringing aboul 400 pleasure seek ers from Fa'ls Clly and Nebraska Clly. The excursionists soon dispersed to visit the parks Courtland Beach and the ball game , and lofl for home early In t'no evening. SUNDAY AT COURTLAND. The Hand Concert , Il.Hoon , lUc. Kntorhiln tliia IMtron . Yesterday was the first Sunday of free ad mission at Courtland Beach. It was a most beautiful day and , although rather cooler than the bach management would desire , yet It was exceedingly pleasanl lo tlie patrons who did not care to bathe. The Chicago , Rock Island & . Pacific roac brought In an excursion at 11 o'clock , bu the excursionists didn't number as large as on some of the other roads that have recently had excursions to Omaha. More than two thirds of them , however , found their way to Omaha's resort and helped swell the crowds and an enjoyable day was passed. The beach people had anticipated a gooi attendance of city people as the result o doing away with the admission fee. and this anticipation was fully realized , as there were 0,000 persons at the bsach durlnc the day. The concerts by the Courtland Beach bim are always enjoyable , but yesterday the visit ors seemed unusually appreciative of Prof Nordene and his musical talent with which hi has surrounded himself , and numerous en cores were bestowed. The Tyrolean quartet alto received gsnerou : applause , while the balloon , parachute leap tight rope , trapze , elc. , were also enjoyabl features ot tlie occasion. Trmilili ) In lli Uiliiln Kninllv. Henry Quade has a heap of trouble on hi mind , because he tays ho was the wrong man arrested. His wife ought to be In jal according lo his story. Henry says that he worked nil day yes terday hauling dirt for one of his neighbor and drank several schooners of beer. Fo some reason unknown to him his wife be came angry at him and told one of hi friends that If he ever came Into the lious she would kill him. Ills friend thqught h had better not go homo and Henry though so too. Accordingly , when he was througl with liU work , Henry laid down ona loung In a neighbor's house and Indulged In n variety of pleasant dreams. While he wa thus Indulging something hit him In th hfad and hit him hard. He did not know what It was , but observers aver that It was a coal bucket held In the hands of Henry' helpmeet. This started a row and Its re suit was the arrest of Henry. Quado live at 2040 South Nineteenth street. Another Did Citizen ( iilif. Helman Henoch , ono of the old citizens o Omaha , died Saturday night at the resldenc of Sol Prince , Fourteenlh and Davenpor streets. The deceased was a member of th ll'nai Brlth and a member of other sec re orders. The funeral wl'l be frcm the temple Twenty-fourth and Harney streels , at ' o'clock Ihls afternoon , with Interment a Pleasant Hill. The wife of the deceased dlei about two months ago , Se.it llninti lor Iliirml. The body of Curls Smith , the boy wh wai drowned In Courtland lake on Saturda afternoon , was yesterday sent lo the home o Ills parents at Stamford , Neb. The Inqucs will be held today. The remains of John Walgmutb , wh dropped dead In Kerns' saloon on Four teenth street on Saturday afternoon , wer sent to Spokane Falls , Wash. , hU late res dence yesterday. _ limy at I'ncntfllo bliopM. About 330 men are now employed In th shops at Pocalello and that number U clos verclcc onto the pay roll ot cldeu Jays. COLBURJf JIIE CHILI ) WONDER ussio AlbeJXi ! ) Latest Find n Puzzle to the Omaha. Bltiggcrs. ) Kill GOT BUT -FIVE HITS IN TEN INNINGS 5)11I harp I'lcliIttiB * Alone Sitrri tlio Home Team trout , Dlsuatroiia Uefont nt tlio JUmlfi ot the TV , , ndcr . from AMitourl. Omaha , 3 ; St. Joseph , 3 ; ten Innings. Lincoln , 8 ; DCS .Molne ; " , 4. Peorln , 2 ; qulncy. 1. Hockford , G ; Jacksonville , 4 Baltimore. , 10 ; Cincinnati , G. St. 1 Aills , 1C ; Washington , I I/oulsvllle , 5 ; Cleveland , 3. Brooklyn , 4 ; Chicago , 2 ; twelve Innings. Kansas City , 4 ; Terre Haute , * St. Paul , Ib ; Indianapolis. G. Detroit , S ; Minneapolis * , 7. Milwaukee , 9 ; Grand Rapids , 3. Omaha and St. Joseph played another re- narkably Intercsllng game yeslerday nfler- eon , although Ihe resull was somewhat un- atlsfactory. It was a draw at the end of ten nnlngs , each side having scored three runs , 'he ' contest was called at this exciting uncture to allow the learns to catch trains , he Saints homo and Omnhn to Dos Molnes. Young Colburn , of whom so much has been card recently , was on the rubber for Ihe MbcrU aggregation , and he substantially emonstralcd that he Is entitled to all the raise he has received. In the entire ten nnlnga all the Omauas could do With htm i to touch him up for five hits , all of hem puny affairs , except. Natlress' two- Dagger In the ninth inning. He Is a "south- law. " and handles himself with all the lervo and steadiness of an old veteran of he slab. He has a quiet delivery and ls ccurale and graceful In all his maneuvers , 'hat ho was entitled to a victory Is evl- lenced In the fact that while he only allowed ) mahn five hits , St. Joseph made no less ban fourteen off Eagan , but the game was no of those extraordinary ones where hit- Ing counted for lltlle. Omaha's fielding was gill-edged , Ulrlch's Juggle In Iho fifth being he only dangerous blunder made. In the first Jimmy Slagle reached first on n excusable error by Colburn. He went to econd or the Grasshopper's sacrifice , to hlrd on Shatter's single , nnJ home on Seery's etllng Iho ball get by him. Hutchlnson imck out and Alberts fired Inks out nt first. The Saints Immediately tied the score , not intil afler Iwo men were oul , however. : ecry , Jones and Mcllale followed each olher vlth safe drives , and Ihe pineapple merchanl got home. In Ihe second , afler Lehman Jind been re- Ired , Nallress reached first on Griffin's uggleMiles' hit sent him to third , and he cored while Paddy was being massacred on n attempt to Muni second. In the fifth the lasl scoring of the game vas done. After two hands were out Eagan got homo , on his own and Ulrlch's single , while the Saints made two and tied the game. Seery got a Inso on balls , and Jones fol- owcd on a bdl fumble by Ulrlch. Had Tacks ilayed ball a.-double would have been the result. McHUc. fouled out , but Scery and ones both -in.home on Griffin's slashing drive to rlclit. .Score : / .OMAHA. AB.i U. 1JU. SH. SB. PO. A. K. Slagle. m..u.-G i 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ulrlch , .SS..I.L Shaffer , If..I , ' ! ' . Hutch. 2b. . . . , 2 , inks , ib.1' : ! ' o o o 0' 10 o o Lehman , c..v sO 0 0 0 7 1 0 Nntlress , Zln1 : t 1 1 11 1 0 1 0 Miles , rf.i 3 , , 0 1 0 n 3 0 0 Egan , p.,1,4 , , j Totals . . " . .Tf 3 Ti 1 1 30 10 2 ' . . , ST. JOSEPH. 'AB , it. im. SH. SB. PO. A. E. McCarthy ; Ai'v , . 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 Marcum'1 Ib.'S'ir1 ' ' ' < > ' ' -1 0 0 13 0 0 Stery , lf.V3 ; ! < i 2 " 2 0 0 1 0 1 Jones , c G ! 1 0 0.2 4 0 McHflle , .rfira-S.- Grlflln , SS..V. 1 ' 0 , 1 0 0 G 3 1 Alberts. 31) , . . 5 0 1 0 1 1 C 0 rUchter. 2b. . . Colburn , p. . . . R 0. S 0 0 0 1 1 Totals . , . .42 3 II 1 2 30 13 4 Omaha 1 101 0' 00000 3 St. Joseph 1000200000 3 Earned rilns : St. Joseph , 1 : Omaha , 1. Two-base hits : Nallress , 1. Double plays : Eauan lo Lehman ; Hutchlnson to Inks. Struck outBy : Kagan , 5 ; bv Colburn , 1. Bare on balls : 'Oft Eagan , : t : offColburn , 3. Base , hit by Ditched bill : O.lf Eagan , 1 : off Colburn , . 1. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Mr. Wnrde. MR. EBRIGHT HAS MORE TROUBLE. DES MOINES , July 21 ( Special Tele gram. ) Today's game between the Des Mollies and Llntoln clubs was a very vex atious one In several reaped ? . Buck Ebrlght's hard luck aggregation npparenlly wont lo Ihe grounds determined to kick on the umpire , and it Is needless to say they found plenty to kick about. They made a grand bluff of refusing to play on a decision 1ti the firsl Inning , and Ihe um- ulro held the watch on them nnd declared the game forfeited to Des Moinea. The Des Molnes management had n line crowd of S'jme 1,500 persons , nnd did not want .to win the gnm that way. They magnani mously wafved Ihelr rlghls , and coaxed the I.lnccfn hirelings to play the game out. They did PO and won. but there was plenty of kicking all through and much 111 feeling. The umpire was In b.d form nnd gave bolh sides Ihe worsi of It. Score : Dea Molnes 1 0 4 Lincoln 0 0402020 8 Hits : Des' Iolnca , 13 ; Lincoln. 13. Errors : Dea Molnes , " ; Lincoln , 3. Earned runs : Des Molnes , 2 ; Lincoln , 5. Three-b-iFo hlls : Kiggemler , Van Iltiren. Gragg. Two-base hits : Letoher , Mohlcr , Hlckov. O'Brien , Sneer. Gragg. Basel on balln : Off Gragg. 1. Hit by pltohed ball : Bv Flggemlcr , 1. Sacrifice lilts ; Mohler. Struck out : By Roach. 1 ; by Fltrgcmler. 1 ; bv Grngg. 3. Passed ball : Spcer. Wild pitches ; llonch. Batteries : Roach , Figgemler nnd Traflley ; CJrngg nnrt'Spoer. Time : Two hours. Um pire : Mr. Burns. RIOT AT THE QUINCY GAME. QUINCY , 111. , July 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) Today's game ended In almost a Hot. The game was close , nnd in the fifth Inning Umpire Heath called a Qulncy man out nt the plate. He was npparenlly safe , and Ihe decision Infuriated thecrowd. . There were 4 000 people there and nt the close of the game the bleachers made a rush for the umpire. Kully ! > 00 men ru. hed on the diamond mend , nnd bad It not been for Ihe police 11 would have gonw bard wllh Heath. He had exasperated the crowd by his poor judgment In the two previous games , which had robbed both clih | ! . and fearing trouble to day , there were about a dozen policemen on the ground. They escorted the umpire to his holel to protect him from the crowd. After the excitement had cooled down Heatli said he would reverse his decision and ? end in his report of the game as a tie 2 to 2. Score ns played : Qulncy 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Peoria oj 2 00000000 L Base hltsOQ-ulnoy. : 4 ; Peorln , 3. Errors Qulncy. 1 : PporJfr. 2. Bases on balls : Off Hill. 2 : oft Han.iun , 2. Struck out : By Hill 2 ; by Hanson , 2.i Hit by pitcher : By Hill , 1 ; by Hniifioriul-Batteries : Hill atul Uoland : Hanson and pugdale. Umpire : Mr. Heatli p- - i.'jRljD , III. , July 21. Score : Rockford . . . . . : . . . , . 1 0220000-5 Jacksonville , . . . . ' . - . 1. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-4 Hits : Hock/oftl * 9 : Jacksonville , 8. Errors Rockford. ' 2'Jacksonville ' , 1. Batleries Duane rind Snyuer ; Sonler nnd Hoover. STANiflS'ft OP THK TEAMS. D' ' } Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct Peoria . . , . , . .Y.l , , . . . . K 42 23 G4.G Lincoln iTv , 01 42 2 fil.r PCS Molnes . ' 3..3 W M 30 Rl.r Omaha . ? ! ? ? . . . . < 35 30 53.8 Qulncy ? . . ( ; ? . . . GB 33 33 M.O Rockford . . \J.lM. . . G7 23 38 43.3 Jr.cksonvlllei3lli.ii. . . G7 21 43 35.S SI. Joseph J. . > , < ' ! > GO 23 43 31.8 ( lamedloiidy . Lincoln nt St. Joseph Omaha ut LVs/iMPlrles / ; Rockford at Peoria Qulncy at Jacksonville. scoiti-s : or TIIIvin : iit.v : I.KACUK Milwaukee Crm Ono from ( irunil Ilnp il " 1'liriniRli 'IVitfr l.nrk. MILWAUKEE. July 21. The clement o luck cut much figure In today's game. Bat ting and fielding was even , but the hits of the homo team come together. Score : Milwaukee , .2 10010500- Grund Rapids 200000100 Hits : Milwaukee. 10 ; Grand Rapids. 10 Errors : Milwaukee , 3 ; ( Jrnnd Rapids , 3 Batteries : Stephens and Weaver ; Jonus and Campbell.- , KANSAS CITY , July 21.-Score : Kansas City 2 20000000-1 Terra Haute 0 0000020 0-2 Hits'Kansas ; Cily. 7 ; Terre Haute , 3 , Errors ! Kansas City , 3 ; Terre Haute , 3. Batteries ; Hustings and Bergen ; Uoar and Roach. ST. PAVL. July 2l.-Score : St. Paul 2 3001813 0-18 Indlarapa'U 1 00210002 6 Kits , St. Paul , 17 ; Indianapolis , It. Er- rors : St. Paul , 1 ; Indianapolis , ft. Batteries : PepiKir nnd itoylu ; Damon , Cross and Me- Knrlnnil. MINNHAPOLig , July 21.-Scorc ! Minneapolis * I 1010400 0-7 Detroit 4 0002001 1-8 Hits : Minneapolis , Jl ; Detroit , 8. Errors ; Mlnneaiiolls. * : Detroll. 4. Batteries : Henley nnd Strnuss ; 1'ears nnd Twlnchnm. STANDING OK THE TEAMS , Played. Won. l > osl. P.C'l. Indianapolis GS 41 27 G0.3 Knnsns City 70 40 30 f,7.1 Detroit 71 39 32 51.9 Mllwnukeq 73 40 .11 51.8 St. Paul 70 33 32 M.3 Minneapolis GS 31 37 4. > ,6 Tcrro Haute ' 70 17 43 3S.6 Grand Rapids 74 27 47 35.5 Games today : Indianapolis at Minneapolis ; Detroit nt St. Paul ; Tcrro Haute nt Mil waukee. _ _ _ _ _ < IAMIS ; OF TIII : NATIONAL I.IAUUI : : llnltlinoro Ilninincri Out tlie ( Imue in the ' Ninth nt Cincinnati , CINCINNATI , July 21. Baltimore won In he last Inning on McPhee's error and good Kitting. Attendance , l.COO. Score : Cincinnati 0 01103001-6 laltlmore 2 0101110 1-10 Hlls : Clnclnnnll. 9 ; Balllmore , 1C. Errors : Inclnnall , G ; Baltimore , 3. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 1 ; Baltimore , 3. Two-base hits : Vaughn , 2 ; Carey , Robinson. Three-base ill : Ewlng. Homo run : Miller. Stolen mses : Keeler , Brodle , Gleason. Sacrifice ills : Jennings , Hotter , llll by pitched ball : ly Hotter. 1. Struck out : By Hotter. 2. . 'asscd ball : Robinson. Batteries : Dwyer and Vaughn ; Holtcr nnd Robinson. Time : Ono tour nnd fifty-five minute * . Umpire : Emslle. SPIDERS SET BACK. LOUISVILLE , July 21. Both Inks nnd \nell pitched great ball loday. bill Ihe Spiders went to pieces In the sixth. Louls- e scored four runs. ' Attendance , 3,000. icore : .oulsvllle 1 0000400 * 5 Cleveland 0 00020010-3 Hits : Louisville , G ; Cleveland , G. Errors : Louisville , 2 ; Cleveland , 3. Earned runs : -.oiilsvllle , 2 ; Cleveland , 1. First base on errors : Louisville , 2 ; Cleveland , 2. Left on ) ases : Louisville , G ; Cleveland , 8. First base on balls : Oft Inks , 5 ; off Knell. 2. Struck out : By Inks , 2 ; by Knell , 1. Homo runs : Collins , Hlmmor. Two-base hit : O'Connor. Sacrifice lilts : Getllnger , Xlmmer. Slolen ) ases : Chllds , Wild pitch : Knell. Passed > all : Warner. Batteries : Inks ami Warner ; vrell nnd Xlrnmer. Umpire : O'Day. Time : Two hours nnd five minutes. BROWNS BEAT THE SENATORS. ST. LOUIS , July 21. Heavy balling In the Irst and elghlh Innings won Ihe grime loday 'or the Browns. Woerlln , a local amateur , iluyed short for Washington. The Senators signed Shelbeck of Terru Huute for short ; also Outfielder Hill of the Pennsylvania cngue. Score : St. Louis G 2000008 1-lfl Washington 2 8 Hits : St. Louis , 21 ; Washington , 10. Er rors : St. Louis , 2 ; Washington , G. Earned runs : St. Louis , 10 ; Washington , 4. Two- > aso hits : Cooley , Connor , Miller , Lyons. Three-base lilts : Brown , Selback. Dowd , Cartwrlght. Home run : Joyce. Stolen bases : Qufnn , 2 ; Cooley , 2 : Brown , Miller. Double ilavs : Qutnn to Connor to Elv. First base on balls : Oft Mercer , 2 ; oft Ehret. 1 ; oft Kissinger , 3. Hit by pitched ball : By Mer cer , 1. Struck out : By Mere r. 1 ; by Klss- neer , 2. Batteries : Ehret , Kissinger nnd Miller ; Mercer nnd McUulre. Time : Two lours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Murray. ANSE LOSES A TIGHT GAME. CHICAGO. July 21. The Brooklyns let : he Colts down the ladder n lltlle further loday , nfler n hard nnd long fought batlle , asllng twelve Innings. The locals did H irlfle the harder hitting , nnd earned bath their runs , but went to pieces In the field at critical points. Dalilcn played the pretllesl game nt short ever seen here. Atlendance , 8.000. Scorn : 0-2 Biooklyn . . . .00000000200 2 1 HUB : Chicago , 8 ; Brooklyn , G. Errors : Chicago , G ; Brooklyn , 1. Earned runs : Chicago cage , 2. Two-base tills : Everelt. Sacrifice hits : Grimm. Terry , Daly. Stolen bases : Wllmot , Lachnnce , Lango. Struck out : By Slcln , 1 ; by Terrv. 1. P.issed balls : Dono- hue. Bases on bills : Off Sleln , 3 ; oft Terry. I. Balterlps : Terry and Donohue ; Stein nnd Grimm. Time : Two hours and forty-live minutes. Umpires : Jevne nnd Galvln. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Plnved. Won. Lost. P.C't. Baltimore G7 40 27 59.7 Cleveland 78 -c 32 Gt.O Plttsburg 72 42 SO 53.3 Boslon fi7 ' 38 29 &S.9 Clnclnnall 73 41 32 IM.2 Chlrairo - . . . . 79 43 36 51.4 Brooklyn 70 K8 32 54.3 Philadelphia 69 37 32 51.6 New York 70 37 33 52.9 Washington f2 23 39 37.1 St. Louis 75 27 4S RG.O Louisville 70 11 tG 20.0 Games today : Washington nt Cleveland ; Baltimore nt Plttsburg ; New York at Cin cinnati ; Philadelphia nt Louisville ; Brook lyn at Chicago ; Boston nt St. Louis. HAMKS OK Til 12 LIVlil.Y AMATKUIS8 Clenn Clipper * Cut Mm < ' < > ml > of tlia Tax- ion & GHllachtr Tfmm * The Clean Clppcrs defeated the Paxton & Gallaghers yesterday in n well contested game on the Shamrock grounds. Score : PAXTON & GALLAGHERS. AB. II. It. SB. PO. A. K. Irish , ss McCann , m and 2b fi 1 1 0 3 1 1 Frlck , p and If. . . . 5 2 1 1 2 0 0 HPIIII , Ib nnd p. . . Davis , 3b Do'.cn , m nnd 2b. . Wood , If and 11) . . 4 1 1 0 10 0 C Hellwlg , c Callahan , rf Totals 37 S 7 3 21 17 3 CLEAN CLIPPERS. AB. R. H. SB. PO. A. E. Bradford , PS nnd o 3 1 1 0 7 3 1 Crelghton. c , ss. . 4 1 0 0 2 2 C Bowles , 2b Jellen , If Lacey. 11) ' . . 5 3 2 1 12 0 1 Scully , p 1 0 10 3 Sientz. in Monlhnn. rf Whiting , 31) Totals 33 13 13 3 * 2G 22 i Irish out for Interfering with ball. learned runs : Clean Clippers. 4 ; Paxton & Gallaghers , 1. Two-base hits : Hellwlg. Bowles , Lacey , Stentz. Three-base hit : Jrllen. Buses on balls : Oft Scullv , 2 ; off Frick , 4 : oft Henn. 1. Struck out : By Scully , 7 ; by Henn , 2. Umpire ; McCann. MISSOURI VALLEY. la. , July 21. ( Spe cial. ) The Originals of Omaha defeated the Missouri Vallev team here today In a bril liant gamo. The fielding of both teams was clean and sharp , but the Valley boys wore unable to hit Gates nt critical times. Score : Oilglnals 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 * -5 Mlrsoiirl Val'.ey . . .000004000-1 Hits : Originals. 8 ; Mlssortil A'nlley , 3. Er rors : Originals , 5 : Missouri Volley , 5. Struck out : Bv Gates , 12 ; bv Turner , G. Batteries : Originals. Gate < ? and Ifnlokerhocker : Mis souri Vnlley , Turner and Shr.ffer. Double p'nys : Young to Waller to Murphy. Um pire : Mr. Kellogg. Time of game : Ono hour and fortv minutes. ELKHORN , Neb. . July 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) For the second time this season the Elkhorn team defeated the Elks , an nggrc- gfitlon from Omaha. Some very rocky ball playing was Indulged In on both sides. Score : Elkhorn 0 4 1 E 13 3 3 2 0-31 Elks 3 20020100-8 Hits : Elkhorn , 33 ; Elks , 10. Two-base hits : Cnlelley , Powers , Gibbon ? , 2 ; McCormlck , Hayden. Three-base hit : Gibbons. Home run : Bovle. Passed balls : By Calelley , 2 ; by Moellur , 3 ; by McDIIl. 5. Wild pitches : By Fleming. 1. Base on balls : Off Powers , 3 ; oft Fleming , 3. Hit by pitcher : By Klein. Ing , 1 ; by Nowlln , 2. Struck out : By Pow ers , ! ) ; by Fleming , 5 ; by Newlln , 3. Double plays ; Doollng to Hayden. Batteries : Elk- horn. Powers and Cnle'.leyJ Elks , Fleming , Mceller , Newlln nnd McDIIl. Time : Three hours. Umpire. : Mr. Arnold. EMERSON , Neb. . July 21. ( Special. ) The best ball name of the season was played hern yesterday between the Emerson nnd Paulina teams. Paulina won , although Emerson was ahead until the seventh In ning. Th\J score stood : Emerson , 13 ; Pau lina , 23. KM.AKOINO VIOIl.ANl'.S sV.VIL A1SKA Otmera Confident of ut I.emit Clvlns the llffnniltfr n Hnnl ItHci * . NEW YORK , July 21.-When Vigilant meets Defender tomorrow she will carry n larger club topsail than .that under which she appeared yesterday. She will also have a bigger balloon jib topsail , and It is fair to presume that the nail area added by these changes will assist no llttlo in sending' the yacht through the water faster than she went yesterday. Yachtsmen are hoping that tomorrow's event will take place In a stiff breeze , If not n blow , for nobody knows definitely what Defender can do In a \ lnd. Mr , Wlllard , who has < ; hurge of Vigilant , was willing to admit today that his boat wax outsailed yesterday , but ho holdi the opinion that he can still t'lvo Defender n close race. All sailors who havu hitherto been Insistent that the ccnterboard model was superior to the keel , point to the fact that never before wan a centerhoard bvaten by n keel , and declare them must be u further teat before they confess defeat. York II c Uiitallifuctorjr. YORK , July 21. ( Special , ) As a result of the unsatisfactory resulta obtained from the blcyclu race held here Thursday , In which all of the contestants but one had a another race will ! > < held for n purse on or about August I. This time It will no doubt bo run on tlio bicycle track , Instead of being n road men. It wag hoped that McGreor's time of 53:12. : which he made hero In the twenty mile road race some time nso , would be lowered , but owlnir to the fact that n very strong wind was blowing , i > nd ns so many accidents happened to the rh.'ors , the best time made was 0M:15. ; : OMAllA'.t TI'MM UOr.S TO DK.NVnit Failure to I'littonlr. } I'rofonloiml ll.ill He. nils In the Tr.innfcr. Yesterday's ball gnmo was the last pro fessional game for Omnlm this ycnr , W. W. Kent , president of the Western Association ; Mr. Hlckey uf Lincoln and Mr. Blair of St. Joseph , the committee to whom the disposition of the Omaha club was left tent nt the nf.'ool.ilion's ireent meeting hero , held a conference nt the Pnxton hotel last evening , which resulted In n determination to transfer the club to Denver , to which city It will go nt thn expiration of the present eastern trip. The cltlR'ns of Den ver have guaranteed to pee the club safely through for the balance of the season , nnd J. T. McVlttiti will bo In charge. Mr. Kent said that this move was made necessary for the salvation of the associa tion ; that the patronage In Omaha bad fallen a nay to such an extent that It would bo simply mtlcldo to. endeavor to eon- time hero longer. He further said that there wasn't n city In the circuit but what lamented deeply that this move was to be made , but they had their own IntenMis to preserve , and had acquiesced In the trans fer. He also said that Omaha was only to lie temporarily out of the association ; that lid had abundant assurances from respon sible nnd trustworthy citizens that Omaha's base ball Interests would be well guarded In another ycnr. President Kent further declared that Omaha was the lionil nnd front of the Western association's Interests , and that a franchise would be handed over to her nt the next iinnual meeting of that body. Ho had inadt ; himself conversant with the causes of failure here , nnd wa perfectly satisfied that under the present conditions nnd circumstances nothing could save the club here for the teiimliulcr of 1803. 1803.Tho Omaha-Denver team left last even ing , under command of Second Baseman Hutchlnson , that Is , all of the team that saw their wny clear to accompany the same. Bulsz , Darby , Nattress and Miles remained behind , but whether It wns be cause they were tired of n diet on wind , or were let out to curtail expenses , Is not as yet definitely known. The aggregation ns It now Mnndi Includes Hutohlimon , LTirlch , Shatter , Lehman , Pa"p , Kai-'nn. Cairlsh and Shaffer , Ixihinnn , Pace , Eagan , Carrlsh , Inks nnd Slagle. Oil nip i' Clnli' Muii'lniiiikur I'i'nil. NEW ORLEANS , July 21.-C ptaln Frank \Vllllams , who , as chairman of the contest committee , made most of the famous glove contest matches for the Olympic club nnd the Auditorium club , died suddenly today. A LV IlUI'it UP 'lHK Mi.MOfH.lfr 111. mil siy : Silver Atone HHVO T irin. ST. LOUIS , July 21. Ex-Congressman Bland Is In the city. Spraklng of the silver question tonight , ho Kilcl : "There Is no use trying to dodge t'nls Issue any longer. If the democratic party does not declare ur the free coinage of silver It will be wiped off the map. The newspapers In Hie large cities like St. Louis tak : about the silver sentiment dying , out , but they are not going to fool anybody" There may be a few democrats In the city who will follow the administration , but there are practically none in the country. This coming convention will show how the democrats of Missouri will stand. In order to win In t'lie next campaign we have got to take a bold stand for silver , and we must bs getting Into line. ' , ' "Do you think the next democratic na tional convention will declare for free coin age ? " "I do not know whether It will or not , but If It doesn't the party will not stand the ghost of a show. Tlic people are not going to fol low a platform any more which Is meaning less. Federal officers and whisky gaugers may succeed In controlling conventions , like they did In Kentucky , but the people will not follow them. "Would not the declaration for free coin age Icso us the vote In tle ) large cities ? " "It would unquestionably .lose- votes In uomo 'dtles , but wo would galrr'ln ' others. " "Your name has frequently been mentioned as candidate for the presidency. What can I say about that ? " "H Is all foollshneis to talk about can didates. There Is no democratic party. There Is nothing but chaos and disorder. " lloyrntt tlio Silver Convention , KANSAS CITY. July 21. At a meeting of the Sound Currency club , which Is composed of democrats , held last night , resolutions were adopted advising all democrats to re frain from having anything to do with the democratic state convention , which Is to as semble at Pcrtle Springs on August G , to discuss the money question. The resolutions maintain that the question Is a national one and that the coming convention Is without jurisdiction or authority to declare the po sition of the party on a national question. Any action the convention may take , It Is claimed , will not bo binding on the demo cratic voters. lnann Aru t ontrnctml. NEW YORK , July 21. The New York Fi nancier says this week : The statement of the associated banks cf this city for the week ending July 20. 189S , shows a decrease of $4,165,500 In loans , although the amount of currency and the gain of $2 , 883,006 from subtrcasury operations were apparently large enough to prevent a falling off In deposits , which Increased $343,300 during the same time. The heavy contraction ot loans Is an evidence of a temporary stoppage In Uho ac tivity , which has been a favorable feature of the statement for weeks past. The banks gained $5,172,900 In cash during the week. the total being made up of $5OGS,500 in legal tenders and $104,400 In specie. There is a growing demand for funds from the different crop centers and money will probably begin to move out of New York shortly , The re sult of the week's operations has been to In crease the reserve $5.088,823 , but the total Is far below that of a year ago. I'rlnt Clntli Mnruut FALL RIVER , Mass. , July 21. The print c'oth market has been firm all the week at 2c. Business has been quiet because the manufacturers want belter prices and are holding off for them. The threatened strike o ! the tenders did not develop sufficient strength to make an Impression on the mar ket. The present condition of the market Is regarded as one of health and strength. The stock Increased a few thousands during the week , but Is not large enough to occasion anxiety. Messrs. Remington & Davol furnish the following statement : Production for the week , 220.000 pieces ; deliveries , 202,000 ; stock odds , 100,000 ; CI-CIs , 60.000 ; total , 172,000 ; last week's stock , 154,000 pieces ; sales , odds , 55,000 ; CI-CIs , 2,000 ; total , 67,000. Spots , 16,000 ; futures , 141,000. Sales for the weekly deliveries : July , 147,000 ; August , 110,000 ; September , 71,000 ; October , 19,000 ; November , 13,000 ; December , 10,000. Timber * III u 'Iiiiinnl on rir . LOUISVILLE , July 21. Tunnel No. 3 on the Loulsvlllo & Nashlvlle railroad , situated between Turner's and English , forty-live mil. 8 cast of hero , caught II ro about midnight last night and Is still burning. The fire was caused by sparjo from an engine Igniting the timbers. The tunnel U 900 feet long and will probably have to bo rebuilt. The end toward Cincinnati was dynamited today , and. It is thought , 150 feet of It may be saved. All pascsngcr and freight trains on the main line ara compelled to go by the way of Lex ington , Ky. The loss \ulll be quite heavy. I.or.I slmlli > A l llnnvy 1 SAN FIIANCISCO , July 21. Lord Shollo Douglas has sued Iho Wasp , an Illustrated paper , for $50,000 for alleged libel. The suit has been filed In the United States circuit court because the plalntlf ? Is a Brit ish subject. The complaint stales that the libel consists In n phrenological anayhls of Lord Sliolto'n features published In the Wasp , itallng that I-ord Sholto U the "off spring of degeneracy , the outcome of moral depravity , " anil belittling M mental and moral ( malltles , Crop Pro pri Arn l'roiiiliiic. KANSAS CITY , July 21. The Times prints a summary of the crop conditions over Missouri , ICansar , Oklahoma and the Indian Teirllory , showing most bounteous prospective cropi. The corn ciop U etpeclally fine. It U shown by the ex- hauttlve Investigation of the Times cor respondents that the yield of that cereal will bo the largest erer harvested In those Etalei and territories. MERCHANTS ARE COMBINING Auction Stores Gutting In the Business of Ejtnblhhccl Trndcsrucn. AfKIHE PROTECTION OF GOVERNMENT Industrial nnd MnnufnrturliiE Indiiitrler Crippled by Overproduction niul l.nrgo Accumulitlliiini or Stocks In Storon nnd Wnrohonnps. WASHINGTON , July 21. Some ot the leading business firms of Luxembourg have united In n circular leltcr addressed to nil representative merchants In that place , call ing nttenllon to the ruin which threatens the texlllo Induslry of cenlral Europe In consequence quence ot the competition nnd overproduction resulting In the accumulation of great stocks In warehouses and In the hnmta ot wholcsalo dealers. Became of the dangers lie In wait In the future for mamifaclurers. United Stales Commercial Agent G. H. Murphy nt Luxembourg has transmuted extracts from Xhls circular lo the Departmcnl of State for publication In the consular re ports. In part the circular reads follows : "Tho great overproduc tion all branches ot Industry , nnd the consequent quent accumulation of slocks , IhrentenliiK clouds nrlrlng from lime lo lime on the polit ical horizon , the widespread discontent aroused by socialistic agitation .ind. the un favorable news received from other parts ot the world nre the causes of the crisis now pre vailing In central Europe In all branches of business. "To these misfortunes nnotlicr has recently been ndded , which threatens a complete revo- olutlon In retail business. As the locust Ihrralons the fields so all retail business Is Ihreatcncd by a new sort of rclsll .motion shop. In nearly every town of Germany , France and Belgium such shops have opened to the great Injury of local trade. Lirge nnd expensive advertisements are scattered broad cast to Inform the public of Hie sale cf masses of so-called wares. In reality , though , these are old stock wares , which It Is desired to dispose of at any price , ur they are In some cases worthless wares manufactured espe cially for this purpose. In France. Belgium and Germany drastic measures have been adopted against these swindlers. In all tliot cities the established firms have united and made common cause ngainst Ihese compc'l- ' lors , and Ihelr efforts have been successful. Their united strength has succeeded in keepIng - Ing the auction shop merchant within certain bounds ; new laws have been made which partblly protect honrst mercantile houses and the purchasing publli ! . " The circular closes wltt > an earnest appeal to every honesl busi ness man In Iho city to Join Hie "Luxembourg Merchanls' union. " OTOi : SKTTMUIS .MUST I'AV UP Imtliiii * Itnfmn to Accotlo to n Further KT > trnslim of lltnr. WASHINGTON , July 21. The district land officers In these parts of Kansas and Nebraska where parts of the former Mis souri nnd Otoe Indian reservations are lo cated have been Instructed to Inform the purchasers of these lands that the balances due by Ihem must bo paid wllhln ninety days or Ihelr entries will bo cancelled. Thess lands were bought at public auction In 1SS3 at prices largely In excess of their ap praised value. One-fourth of the purchase money was paid down and Ihe rest , made payable In one , two nnd three yenrs nt G per cent Interest Having Iwlce extended the time of payment of these deferred pay- nicnls , Iwo years each time. In March , 1S93 , congress passed a bill giving relief In case the Indians would accept. Its provisions. The Indians have refused to do this and the department will enforce the original con tract. Therii In now $192.122 principal and $ S9,000 Interest due on the lands. No l > nr of tlio ( InvHrnmmt * 'i > r | " . WASHINGTON , July 21. The party of Princeton geological students which It la feared may havu fullen Into the hands ot tbo Bannock Indians in Wyoming , have no con nection with the United States geological survey. The national survey has a party In Wyoming , and another In Colorado , but their movements are well known and no fear of their safety Is felt here. The Princeton party stalled on Us trip last month , In charge ot the professor of geology of the college , and were furnlslieJ with maps and other data by the officers hero. Curloilt.v In Coliln , "The general prevalence of slight colds , " said a well known lawyer to the Philadelphia Record , "reminds mo of the sad case of an Inllmale friend of mine who suffers very much from annoying colds. "His first wife was a robust woman , who had a wealth of llery red hair , which , accordIng - Ing to his notion , must have kept him com fortably warm at nights. Bo that ns It may , when she died my friend married a dark-haired woman , and , strange to relate , from the very first night of the honeymoon he was afflicted with a pestering cold. "He had a suspicion thai the lack of that red hair accounted for his afillctlon , so , by way of a test , ho sent his wife to the sea shore , and , strange to say , ho enjoyed im munity from the cold during her absence. " Scrofula , Salt Rheum And All Other Blood Diseases-Mow They May Bo Cured. Speaking simply from wliat Hood's Bar- Baparllla has done , not only oncoor twice , but In thoiiBondsof rnses , wecan honestly Bay thnt it is the best remedy for nil dis eases of the blood , whatever tliu cause. By its peculiar Combination , Proportion tion and Process , it possesses positive medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself. It has cured the most virulent cases of Scrofula nnd Salt Rheum , even when nil other prescrlptionfl nnd medicines have failed to do any good. Hlood poisoning , from whatever orl- (7111 , yields to Its powerful clemming , puri fying , vitalizing effect upon the blood. K you desire further particulars , wrlto to ua m below. Remember that B-Sood's SarsapaHUa Is the OneTrnofalood Purifier prominently in the public eye today. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & Co. , Lowell , Mass. , U.S. A. Hold by all druggists. ? 1 J six ( or ? 5. ! - ! / - > rwl'o Oil fa are the Ixnt ftcr dlmiM I1UUU i > 1 HIS l-ill ! . They asil.t UlKCitluU- A.MUSE1M ISNTB. WITH FREE SHOWS. Balloon Aicenslon , Parachute Leip , Rope. Trapeze , Contortion Performances.