Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 19, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

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T1I13 ( VMA1TA DAILY H1215MOXDAV. . JITI.V 10 is < )7. )
country Inrrp.iacr ! Its Inrlimtrlpn It had been
at lhr > KOino llmo reducing Its tariff.
Oaptaln J. Cordera da Oraca , engineer
and naval officer it lira * ) ! , madp another
free irndn argument , characterizing the
prpsrnt tariff bill as n mon tro lty.
Oilier addrp Ms of a more general char
acter weremad' by Alcjindro Cnrland of
llma. PTII , llfnry S. Price of Columbia ,
nnd Antonio K. Dolflno of Caracas , Vene
zuela
Aflpr the general discussion which follow -
low il HIP parly went to Willow Grove ,
where dlnnet was wrvnd. Tomorrow there
will IIP nnnther meeting at Mm museum and
thf-n HIP drli'paKs will dtapeitw. Many will
go to Kurnpp. others will rpmnln In this
ooun'ry to erntlnuo their Mndlra of Its * III-
dii'trles and some will rpturn directly honiP.
Those who will remain are soliciting addi
tional Information from the merchants and
inmiufai'tiirir of the I'nltpd States and will
reciprocate with all the data required per
taining to their countrbs.
\PTIST tOI.M ! I'lIOIM.IJ'S I MOV.
Si-rvliM-t of l'rnl-41' mill roiiHi
riinrfln'i.
III lhi > rlinllniiiiiiun
CHATTANOOGA , Tcnn. , July 18. Karly
In the morning devotional services were held
In all the churches of the city today In con
nection wlth.thn convention of tha Haplist
Young People's union of America. At U
o'clock tlm pulpits of Ihe city were tilled by
thn visiting ministers. At the First church ,
the leading Haptlst churcn of the city , Ilev.
J. W. Conley , D. U. . of St. Paul , Minn. ,
pi i-ached.
John II. Chapman of Chicago , pr.'sldent
of the Haptlst Young People's union , de
livered a discourse at the First Congrega
tional church , colored. Other ministers weto
assigned as follows : Central llnptlst , Rev.
AV. W. Weeks Ontario ; Second Haptlot , Rev.
W. L. Van Horn , North Dakota ; llci-ch
Street Ilaptlsl , Rev. S. J. Miner , Kansas ;
Hill City llaptlst , Rev. W. T. lluntley , Flor
ida ; First Methodist. Kev. J. W. Ford , Troy ,
N. Y. ; Centenary Mithodlat Kplsropal
Church South , Rev. D. D. MacLaurln , De
troit ; First Presbyterian , Rev. W. II. C.els-
wcll , Illinois ; Second Prtsbyterlan , Rev. A.
K. Wallle , Auburn. N. Y.
This afternoon at the Flr.it Haptlst church
Ilev. Robert F. Y. Pierce of Philadelphia.
the famous "chalk talk" artist , " gave a
demonstration of his work.
Ilev. J. II. Hawthorn , the distinguished
llaptlst divine of Nashville , preached the
convention si rmon at the Auditorium this
afternoon to 5,000 people. Ills subject was
"Tho Ideal Christian Man " The evening
was given up to a dedication service of un
usual Interest. The meeting opined with a
general devotional and praise service. A
consecration address was then delivered by
Rev. C. K. Wolflm * of Hrooklyn. N. Y. The
consecration service lasttd from 8 to 10
o'clock and was conducted by General Scc-
nitnry K. H. Olivers. D. D. , of Chicago. A
roll of the states wan called and the repre
sentatives of the union thereupon arose and
formally consecrated the onion of his state
to the service and work as outlined by this
convention. Sectional lines were wlpetl out ,
the north , the south , thu east and the west
vlelng with each other as to which nhflilld
show the most ardent devotion to the com
mon cause. Six hundred dollars were sub
scribed and paid to send Dr. Frank Harper
of Detroit , who on Friday at the praise
eervleu on Lookout mountain volunteered to
devote himself to foreign mission work ,
abroad. Resolutions were adopted express
ing thanks that the debt of $ ISi,000 ! on the
American llaptlst Foreign Mission society
had been raised nnd expressing the gratifica
tion of all llaptlsls that the dcnomlnitlun
In the United Statts was united through the
Young People's union.
Tonight's servli'ts close the regular con
vention proceedings , though several rallies
will he held tomorrow , but service will be
heltl nt Snodgra. s hill , In the National park ,
and lutrlntlc mldiistics and songs will be
mingled with the religious exercises.
KAIUIU KM , l\lMi.S : AT 'I OUO.VI'O.
Ki'tvnrt li IttMiKUiTS Tiil. ' Solemn Vntv.s
to Hi'iniilii Stcinl f list.
TORONTO , Ont. , July 18. Five monster
farewell rallies tonight cliseil the greatest
convention the Epuorth league has ever
had. All five .ir.oetlnp * were maiked by
great outbursts of religions fervor ami the
delegates separated with many solemn vows
to remain steadfast an.l devote their lives
to the service of Clirnt. ! At Maafey Music
hall thu greatest meeting was held , the
building belng'crowdeil to Itj fullest capacity
by over 5,000 persons. Addresses were de
livered by Dr. John. I'lckliu of liMtou , Rev.
G. P. Rosa of Montreal , and Hev. J. II.
Holllngsworth of GrceiicciUlo , Ind. At the
Metropolitan church the speakers were Rev.
G. M. Campbell of Charlottetown. P. K. I. ;
Rev. R. 11. Ramsay of Memphis , Tenn. ; llcv.
JIanley S. Head of Kingston , Pa. At
Cooke's church Rev. G.V. . llrown of North
Adams , .Ma.m. , and Rev. \ \ * . II. Ihimner of
< Mcmphls , TeniK , were the cpeakeiB. At the
pavilion the speakus weie Rev. Edwin II.
llughrs of Maiden , Ma.-u. ; Rev. W. B. Plner
of Howling Green , Ky. , and Rev. M. S.
Wagner of Cincinnati. At Ilroidway taber
nacle Rev. T. S. Scott of ' t. Thomas , Out. ;
Rev. J. M. Tliobiirn of Detroit , ami Rev. A.
H. Ralton of Kalamazeo , .Mich. , made ad-
ihessea. *
Kin I\VOUKS wn.i. in : A IT.ATIIUI : .
Mit I'j riili'i'hnli' Mlsplny on
I lir I'l-oKriini for l.iiiviin liy.
CHICAGO , July IS. One of the moat elab
orate features of Logan day will be the mag.
nltlccnt pyrotechnic display and reception at
the Coliseum gardens and Colheum proper
In the evening following the unveiling of
the great statue of General Logan on the
lake front. Chairman Harper of the- com
mittee of ariamfeiui'iiU has sent invitations
to Governor Tanner of Illinois and General
Brooke , U. S. A. , commanding In Chicago ,
csklng them to co-operate In making tlie
Coliseum portion of the exereliieM a fitting
close to the great day , and It haa been ar
ranged for a grand public reception , follow
ing the fireworks display , when the hundred )
and tliousamln of old woM.o will be given
an opportunity to pay their respects to Presi
dent McKlnley. If he can come , Mrs. Logan
and other mcmhprs of the tlistlngul'htd party
of guestj.
_
Dent Knot * . Mrs , llfinls.
JOHNSTOWN , Neb. , July IS. ( Special. )
The Sunday lice of July 11 cent lined two
paragraphs repiesoiillng that a Mrs. Ilatlie
N. llemU of Arabia a.s about to establish
a colony of widows on land owned by her ,
supplying them with nil nec-dcd until they
could raise a crop , tie. ThenIs no such
person as Hattlo N. Ilcmls living In Arabia ,
or Us vicinity , nor has such a person been
heard of.
_
Klllll'l-l ,1. SllllNOII VlT.V 1,01V ,
KUKMONT. Neb. , July IS. ( Special. )
Hon. Robert J. Stlnson , city attorney of this
city Is very low at his residence on North
t , street. Ills condition in considered viry
*
precarious.
_
i.onl nt Mnuriirii | . ' | | .
NIAGARA FALLS , N. V. . July IS.John
I , . llrown. I'j ynrt > old , u men-hunt and as-
Blstant postmaster of Sweet Water Tenn
rftVvOVVlt > l1 "l " " ' ( ' , "v" of llu > Wind * last
iTlday afternoon.
.Mr. llrown came here
last Krltlay morning with a targe party of
Kpwortli leaguers. HIM futher. josi.pU K
Uniwii , wan with him.
llrown , in
with a puny , vlult , . , ! ( ) „ . Cave of con . ' any
He utlt on u rubtn-r mill , und. ile' '
Arrt'ili-il fur . % AHIIIIIIU | | | n ( ! lrl
Pete lldlels was umsie.i last nieut fur
an utU'iniitetl erlnilnal . .
ns .iult on u L.I
named Kulschul , who lives with Frank
Walker ut SSID Frederick streeL
v&yy r }
Purgatorial Pills. | |
The drugji3t ; would hardly
smile if you asked for " purga
torial { tills. " There are nuiuy
of them. Hut he would prob
ably recommend a pill that did
not gripe ; a sugar-coated pill ,
gentle iu notion , and sure in
effect. What ore they called ?
| Jyer's Cathartic Pill- '
tiTii i IP TitMiPiMiip P * ti't TI'
WILLIE JiliRCIiRS SAD h\Th \
Son of Fraraont's ' Fira Ohiof Killed in a
Runaway Accitbnt ,
MOTHER SEES HER SON RIDE TO DZATH
iiKlit-Vi-nr-l > lil llol.ift In Clinrui *
II .Silrllil | llnrxi- > - tin * Ciller *
A. * < - < l * > lmil , tt Illi I'ntnl
lll-IHll * .
I-'llEMO.VT , Nub. , July IS. ( Special. )
\Vllllo Mercer , the R-yoar-old son of W. C.
Mercer , chief of the Fremont lire dopsri-
mciit , wan hilled In a runaway accident here
this morning.
Chief Mircer drove to the Klkliort , dppot
with Ills horse und buggy to take tliu train
for Ccresen with the chemical engine com
pany , which hail been called out to assist the
people there , and requested I'ollcenun Ly-
dick nnd Jacob ItoRcra , his assistant chief ,
to taku his team back to his house. When
within two blocko of the house the boy not
Into the buggy und aalccd to bu allowed to
drlvo home. As the horse appeared to bo a
quiet one , the men got out and the boy
took the llnis. A few seconds after MM.
Mercur was horrified to see the team rush-
Ins past the liousu on the run and the boy
clinRiliR to the lines. She called to him to
Jump and he answered : " 1 can't , mamma. "
The her e then ran mirth to Third street ,
turned west on Third anil north on Main
ut the Men-hauls' hotel corner. As the
hontn turned the corner onto the pavement
the boy was thrown out over the dashboard ,
llo fell between the thills und the front
wheel and was dragged a distance of two
blocks , the horse still going at the top of
his speed.
The boy was taken to Fulkerson'ti drug
store and Dr. Cr.ibbs summoned. Ills In
juries were such that nothing could be done
and hu died In a few minutes. The back of
his brad was oiushed , one arm was broken
and thire was a deep KJtsli ou 'lls ' right
check. Mm Mercer arrived at the drug
store just after llu > boy died and was pros
trated with grief. Chief Mercer knew noth
ing of the sad alTalr nntll Informed of It
Just as the special which brought the lire
company back from Cercsco was Hearing
Kremout. llo was so overcome that he had
to bu assisted Into a hack at the depot.
A buggy was otamllng near Mercer's
house and It Is thought Uiat the horse took
fright at that. Though a high-spirited
animal , he was ordinarily quiet and gentle.
\Vllllo was the oldest son of Chief Mercer.
Ho was a very bright , active , manly Jlitle
fellow ami a great favorite among his play
mates and older children. The people hert
wen- shocked at the terrible affair.
CIIAIWON , Neb. . July IS. ( Special Tele
gram. ) While Kn-nk llla/ek and Casper
Kiirnt were out hunting today a dog , which
was rldli'g In the buggy with them jumpid
against a loaded shotgun , causing It to go
elf , the i mire charge going through lila/.ek's
right arm , rendering amputation necessary.
Illazek ! a a laboring man in very poor cir
cumstances , ar.d lus a wife and .several
children.
11UUON , S. D. , July 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) hast night \V. Olenn , director of
the government weather bureau here , was
thrown from hm carriage and seriously hurt.
Two ribs wore broken and ho received In
ternal Injuries.
NKnUASKA CITV , July IS. Special. )
Frank Carson , a freight conductor on the
Durlip.gton , was Injured yesterday at Lancaster -
caster by falling from hl.x train upon the
track. He suffered a broken rib and a badly
lacpintcd ear.
ARCADIA , Neb. , July 18. ( Special. )
Yesterday while driving a spike the ham
mer which Jesse ( Inward was using flew
from the handle and. changing the course
of the blow his hand came In contact with
.uvither spike , driving It nearly two Inches
through the llesliy part of the thumb on
the Inside of the left hand.
While .Mrs. O. ilienschoter anil two chil
dren and Mit-.s Carrie Hnlcoiub of I.onp City
were drhlng from that place to Arcadia
yislerday one of tin- horses kicked at a
lly. getting It.s leg over the buggy tongue ,
which frlghlPiiiMl the tram and resulted in
a rum way. The team ran through three barb
wlro fences , the buggy was upset and Miss
Holconib was badly bruised from being
thiown under the buggy. The team was
somewhat cut up by the wire .
CITI/.I-\S IX ACTIVlT POLITICS.
> lovmiiit III Ilnlcofn County Is Ilcnrl-
ll.v Knilorsi-il.
DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , July IS. ( Special. )
That tlie sturdy and representative citi
zens of Dakota county recognize true worth
In county ofilchls was evidenced yesterday
by the large gathering which assembled here
in answer to the call for a citizens' conven
tion , for the second time , to place In nomina
tion a citizens' county ticket. The free sll-
verltes , populists , republicans , democrats
and prohibitionists were all there and tended
to niako the largest political convention
ever assembled in Dakota county. Two
years ago the cltUena met In mass conven
tion and as an experiment nominated a
county ticket , with a view of retrenchment
In county affairs and purer politics. IJvery
candidate on the citizens' ticket was elected
and how well they have fulfilled the trust
reposed In them and their campaign prom
ises nan shown by their unanimous rcnom-
Inatlon yenierday afternoon , when all the
priweut nlllcerii , except tln > county superin
tendent , wpro again the choice of the pee
ple. The nomlnriH are : Treasurer , Jacob I- ' .
Learner ; clerk , fieorge C. Hills ; wlicrilT ,
Charles M. Ilorowslcy ; judge , William II.
llyan ; Riiperlnttndent , ! " . M. Harding ; R'lr- '
veyor. I , . Hates ; coroner , C' . S. .Murray ;
clerk of courts , ticorgeV. . Mclleath.
The convention was called to order by D.
C. Dibble , who road the published call , after
which William Halsworth was elected ch'ilr-
man and John T. Spencer secretary. Ilev.
II. .1. llapeman , Lutheran preacher , then
iwked Divine blessing on the work about
to bo undertaken , when the permanent or
ganization wa effected , with the Kamiof -
Hours. Speeches on tin1 political situation
locally were undo by D. C. Dibble , William
I' . Warner. Major S. It. Cowles , Hen llrlilen-
baugli and Judge Thomas J. King. A spirit
of harmony prevailed throughout und the
only couticiversy was over the county miper-
Intend.'my , K. M. Harding defeating the
present Incumbent , J. 0. llaupt. The at
tendance was estimated at00. ! . The nom
inees and their supporters feel conlldent of
In November.
Slpiimsliiirir SlffliiHTi.
STIlOMSIiniO. Neb. . July lS.-SpcclaI. ( )
Tiie .Modern Woodmen camp of thlH place
l making extensive
arrangements for a
fraturnal picnic July is. All fiaternal onlcni
In I'olk and York counties will join. Several
bands have been engaged , ami a prominent
fpeaker from Lincoln will give the oration.
Plenty of money has been r.i' cd In order
to make over } thing a complete mimes.
Threshing in In , full blast around hero on
fall grain. It Is Ihe beat yield and quality
that hjs been for years. Kail wheat yields
from twenty-llvo to forty-live bushels per
aero. Flvo thi-islilng outfits have- been tioM
hero this muiith.
Harvesting oata has commenced and It Is
the beat crop for years. The berry IH well
tilled and straw In excellent condition.
Corn IH growing nicely , but noPdH rain.
A delightful luncheon was given by Mra
N. S. Clark and Mrs. A. Scott ut tlui home
of the latter yesterday evening. The guests
were Mrs. Hulyoko of Omaha and the
Woman s club of Stromsburg. Everybody
reported a lovely time.
I'liiiiM for I'liiiirri' ! . ' I'lrnlc ,
(1HAND ISLAND , Neb. , July ! S.-SpC- (
clal. ) It Is the Intention of the city au
thorities , who went after the Union I'aclilo
I'loncerM ahsoclatlon picnic , und bccured the
name for this city to turn the reception of
the vlsltorn over to the railway men. The
latter will have the backing of the city
authurltlcb and citizens , and will no doubt
provide a pleasant time for the guests.
llann'H park , which has been secured for
the association , Is located only live blocks
from thr depot. It hail a band Bland and
dancing Door , indoors und out. A largo hall
la also provided , with a stage , and there arn
about llfii'i-n acres of fine grove. Immedi
ately at the n-ar of the grove , but all on
lu aami ! ground , there Is a bliyclo track
and the best base ball dljmond In this part I
of the state. Overlooking ihu diamond and
( lie tracH there la a large ainplihi-aler , which
will -.cat about SOO people. The viattore !
ri i ' will II.IVP the free and pjccluslvp use 'of ' the
grounds and will have dip privilege of cloa-
Ing the gates upon whomsoever they de
sire.
MAICIS : A ( xion ir.\iL . .vrLI.I \\ci : .
Shunter llnlrx In Srvernl Iliinilrrd
Dollar * unit Skill * ,
Al.UAXPK , Neb. . July IS. ( Special. ) A
niari who pretended to be selllM < groceries
for a Chicago homo worked the people of
tills community for scvor.il hundred dollars.
Ho represented himself as thp agent of the
"Chicago Co-Operntlve Supply company. "
HP propppdpd to dlr.trlbuto a liberal supply
of literature and vlait topeelally among the
rallrnnd men. He had printed a price llttl
of groi-prlps , on which goods were quoted
at pxtremply low prlcu. and Informed each
pprson upni whom ho called that payment
of a membership fee of $ in would entitle the
holder of a certificate to purchase goods nt
the low price quoted , and It Is ratlinnlril
that he jeeurcd thirty or forty signers , each
with a ten-dollar bill. Several offered to
dPpo'lt the membership price with one of
the banks , but this made thp gPntleman
very angry , to think that bin honerty and
that of the llrm he represented nhould be
questioned. Hl bluff of this nature worked
with some , and with nome It did not. Sat
urday night ho had madp an many collec
tions as appeared safe , and aa Inqulrlm
about him and his house were becoming
pretty numeroiH he boarded the train at a
point about a thousand feet east of the de
pot , because the marshal was > waiting to
nab him at the depot. The nsult of thla
Is that the fellow carried Honipwlicre be
tween $ ,100 and $100 out of town.
ILP.V.\TOH : i.'inr. AT ruunhco.
ItolirrlsPlnnl > \lli ( It * Store ( if
( irnlu Mntlri-l.v lli- t rii } cil.
rilKSCO Neb. , July 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A disastrous tire broke out here
about 9.1D : this moinlng , which burned llnb-
efts' grain elevator , the oilice , coal shot's '
i > nd contents and a large quantity of corn
In the crib. The origin of the lire Is not
definitely known , but It Is thought to have
caught from spontaneous combustion In the
dust In the elevator story on the top of the
fihelf. The building was well filled with
grain and with the limited facilities at
hand for fighting the fire It soon gained
tremendous headway , and the citizens fearIng -
Ing that it would spread to the town , wired
to Fremont for help. Chief Mercer and the
chemical fire company , with their engine ,
were brought over on a flat car , arriving
hero about 10:50. : The elevator , coal sheds
adjoining and olllce building were then
nearly destroyed , und the fire was burning
In the corn cribs. With the assistance from
Fiemoiit the lire was soon under control
and prevented from spreading further. The
elevator and contents will be a total loss.
The damage Is reported nt upwards of $12-
000. Tlie property all belonged to II. Rob
erts of Arlington , and Is said to have been
Insured.
THAINS Hix ; KllM ) Till' : 'MIAMI'S.
Ci'lli-rllim of IlolMir * nl UcriiuiM lln.v-
( nlti-il liy tht > Curs.
HERMAN. Neb. , July IS. ( Special. )
Herman has for the past week been the
dumping ground for tratn | going up the
Omaha line. At the present limp there are
over forty lying around the railroad yards.
Last evening train No. IS , due hero
at f > : lS , ran by the depot at full ppeeil and
let the pa.-sengcrs off at the crossing a half
mile north of town , so as to keep the
tramps from capturing the train. Thin
morning train No. fi , dun hero at 11:37 : , left
its out Ire train , with the exception of the
combination car , a mile north of town. After
dellveilng the paHscn.gens and mall , they
backed up and coupled onto the rcut of the
train and went through town under a full
head of steam. The tourists arr still here
awaiting for a chance to get out. From
appearances thp railroad company lutcmta
to keep them here.
! li'M\ > llaiii nt Sidney.
SIDNRY , Neb. , July IS. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The heaviest rain that has visited
this section In liftion years began hero at
1 o'clock this afternoon and at 11 p. in. it
is still falling and .he wind blowing a per
fect gale. Most of the cellars in the town
arc deluged and at 10 o'clock the Methodist
parsonage collipsed , thu oecupantri finding
rcfugo in the church. The Union Pacific
railroad traelcK both east and west are badly
washed out. Passenger train No. ! Is held
a mile west of town and No. 1 is at Lodge
Pole. Superintendents Nichols and Park
and Hoadmastcrs Conncrs and John I.ank-
trco are lit re working to repair the breaks.
From prr-sent indications' no trains will run
until morning. The rain Is pretty geneial
throughout the country. The big wagon
bridge crossing nt Lodge Pole creek south
of this city was washed out tonight. Fears
are entertained that nearly all the dams
in the irrigated district will suffer consid
erably. The streeto hero are perfect rivers
and boats are at a premium. A largo num
ber of famillis had to move out of their
houses to protect themselves from the rav
ages of the storm.
TII liioorimrnti' K rt Crook.
FORT CUOOK. Neb. . July IS. ( Special. )
The citizens of Fort Crook City met at the
Sim olllce last night for the purpree of In
corporating. T. A. Miller called the meeting
to order. William Patterson was chosen
chairman and T. A. Miller secretary. A
committee of three , consisting of T. A.
Miller. I ) . Ilutterneld ami J. Kuchor. watj
appointed to take the census and locate the
boundary , same to be submitted to the next
meeting. Tuesday night , for approval. Con
siderable Interest wau manifested , without
the least opprriltlon.
Will Mfd In Omaha.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. . July IS. ( Spe
cial. ) At a special meeting of the directors of
the Western Travelers' Accident association
held In this city last night the Invitation of
the Umulia members to hold the ilfth annual
meeting of the association In Omaha was
accepted and the Murray hotel chosen aa
liiMdqiurtprH. The meeting will be held
during the state fair week , thp Imalm-si
meeting on September L''i. The Omaha mem
bers guarantee cultablo entertainment for
tliu visiting mrmbera during the week.
llri'i'iilloi ) I'or HIT Coii ln.
ARCADIA , Neb. . July IS. ( Special. ) MU
Nina L-indcrs gave a party at the homo of
her parents lawt night In honor of her
coii&ln. Miss Ora Thompson , who ha ? bcon
visiting hero for the pant ncven wpok .
Mif * Thompson leaves Monday for her homo
at Ularlnda , la.
Another Dally for Urn ml iNliuul.
ORAND ISLAND , Neb. , July 18. ( Spe
cial. ) Yesterday's IFSUO of the weekly Cen
tral Nebraska Republican announced that
beginning with next Monday , the Iflth , that
paper would appear as a dally , thus nuking
two tlalllea for ( Jraiul Island.
lln n I. Siit-N KM I'rcxlilcnt.
NHHRASKA CITY , July IS. ( Special. )
Suit was commenced In the district court
yesterday against (1. ( R. Vosa by the Dunbar
Slate bank to recover Jii.Glfi.r.s , which It al
leges is due on a proml-SBory note. VOSH is
president of the bank.
SliliiliiK | | liny from llrrmnn.
HERMAN , Neb. , July 18 , ( Special. )
R. W. Hurdle whipped two cars of hogs to
the South Omaha market thla evening , mak
ing a total of eleven cars shipped from thin
point dtirlns the lat week.
> nti-N from .NYlirnxLn I'nrniN.
Illackbcrrles are tilling for1 centtj a
quart at Crete.
A creamery lus Just been completed and
put In operation at Randolph.
A stock company I-HS been , formed at
Kmerlck for thu purpmo of putting In a
largo creamery at that place.
Competent Judges etitlmate that the aver
age yield of wheat In. ( larflcld county will
not be lt > s than twelve bushels per acre.
The winter wheat that has been threshed
In the vicinity of Sutton shows a yield of
from thirty to thirty-live busheln per aere.
If nothing happens * to the Logan county
wheat crop the next few day : ) , taking the
county over. It will average twenty bushels
to Ihe acre.
John Dlerkii of ( ho southern part of Holt
County IIEM lost 237 head of cattle from
blackleg , a dlheaso that la creating coiiBld-
crablo havoc among herds In that part of
the uti'
The excisslvo hot weather caused consid
erable li < * s of utock among fanners near
JDubols. Henry 'ilt'lcr ' Jot one of his licet
h'irses hy hejOK .ov.-rcome . by the heat. John
Ststiffcr rcptjrtsj the 1it .i of two , nnd II i
report I'd thai 'oin' farmer , wh. t name WP
did not lf-arn. but nvp horsis at one time
I while attached to n binder.
j i Ono of the natural curiosities In Holt
' county nt the1Tiirilseiit ! lime Is an apple Iree
{ , on Ihe farm oJT.ll. Fullerton , living a few
1 mlled nerlh of Atkinson , lhal Is In full
bloom.
| '
Sixty-nine tnta of butter were shipped
from the IIJirfliiRlnn creamery Thursday
| I morning. Next Tuesday Is payday , when
I the patrons will receive over $2,000 for the
I last mouth's \UIIH. \
j
| ' W. W. Mitchell' , ( he grain , dealer of Wood
I Ulver , has im/hand 12,000 bushels of 1S05
i oats and ea , - ho knows of 1R.OOO bushel- )
' more In iho bins of the farmew living In
his vicinity. These oats average thirty-
eight pounds per bushel.
John ( } . Jackson of Pumas county has
completed tin * work of harvesting Ills Hold
of 1S-.S ncr ( of wheat. Three binders were
employed to do the work. Mr. Jackson
estimates the yield nt twenty bushel * ) per
aero.
A little prcHpcrlty ! coming to Hamilton
county right away through Its crop of
winter wheat. It Is turning out fine ami Is of
No. 1 quality. Lafe Isamali had thirty-four
ncrr which yielded twenty-live bushels to
the aero. He tlircshed It Mcnday an 1
loadctl It on trut-k Thursday and sold It. It
will net him at least 1(1 ( cents per bushel.
N L. Tltman had a piece about the same
eilzo Hint went thirty-four bushels per acre ,
lie threshed Tuesday.
Since the first of January of this year 1i > 5
car loado of young cattle have been shipped
to the Wayne Htntton , forty-three of which
were tdilpped In during the month of June ,
with an average of forty head to the car.
making a grand total of li.SDO head. With
the beginning of the year there were nt
least that mar.y . more he.id which had been
whipped In. Taken altogether with Ihe na-
llvo cattle there will be shipped from the
county not lets than HOO earn of cattle
within the next nine months.
\ < -lii-n > . .KiiIMS .Noli-M.
A new hank la to be ( started at Lyons.
The Pierce county fair will be held Sep
tember 13 , 14 and 15.
The annual picnic of Hoono county Wood
men will bo held at St. Edward on August
13.
lab Palmer of Nlobrara divided an artery
of liU hand while opening a can of corned
beef.
beef.Tht
Tht > citizens of McCook have donated lo the
county a block of ground on which to build
a court house.
\ \ ' , A. Stewart's house and ponti'tits at Klk
Creek were totally consumed by lire laiit
weel : . Estimated loss. $1.000.
' at Crawford have
Two IL'-yuar-old boys
been caught breaking Into a cold storage
warehouse and stealing beer.
A meeting of the old settlers of Ked Wil
low county was held In Indianola and an
' offec-ted.
old settlers' organization was
T. J. Pugh of Albion WPS seriously Injured
by an Infuriated bull out ; day List week.
A.-.sl.'tance came in lime to save his life.
Tlie Elk Creek Herald sny.s the total valua
tion of .lohnhon county U $2,001.KOO.nT ! and
that this amount , will afford ? S0.05l in ti.xesi.
Republican City , Neb. , haj a reunion of the
old soldiers Austin 10 to 21. Inclusive. They
prc-mlise a good program and a good camping
location.
The third annual convention of the West
Nebraska Conference Epworth league will be
In sisslon in North Platte from July SU to
August 1.
About fort } ' feet of the stone riprap at
Ihe Hills creek bridge near Dine Springs was
forced out bythe , fettling of the dirt during
the heavy rain last week.
The Norfolk district camp meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be held on
thu new camp grounds , one and one-half
miles south of Norfolk , August fl to 15.
A line yearling colt , belonging to Fred
Atilt of Him * Springs wrus hilled in a pasture
hy the careless bhooUng of a hunter. Fred
its now vigorously hunting for the hunter.
While feeding a thrpshlng machine at Wit
her , Joe K' varlk fairished the back of his
hand with tlu < br.n'l cutter so badly that It
look four stltchM to put It together again.
ritiy Morehmisb a'nd ' Jack McCJrly or Cedar
llluft's have started down tin ? Platte river in
a boat. They Intend to go on down the
Missouri and possibly the Mississippi before
they return.
Through the energy of Ilev. Mr. McFar-
laml ami the gcntroulty of the people of
Tllden , Madison county , the entire debt
hitherto hanging over the lUptlrit church has
been wiped out.
The town council of Hnvelock rejected
the offer of J. J. Imholt of Lincoln to sell
the bonds Issued for construction of water
works on the ground that the commission
asked was too high.
Dlxon people are malting the usual elab
orate preparations to celebrate the birthday
of their town , August 15. As the 15th come
on Siindiy. the blowout will probably be held
this year on the Mth , Saturday.
Thomas Carlson of O'Neill , while assist
ing In the transportation of a yearling bull
last Monday , south of Atklction , sustained
Injuries that tesulted in the amputation of
his right foot just above the ankle.
The I'latto river annual conference and
campmt'Ctlng of the Frco Methodist church
will be held in Mr. Huxford's grove , three
miles west of Central City , commencing Au
gust 4. to hold over two Sabbaths or until
after August 15.
Dining the month of May the county com-
mitisloncro paid'off II.BCiO of Wayne county
debt , leaving a lul.inco of $9.000. and it ! n
expected that with the tax levy th'u year
and the amount on hand , the entire debt will
bo paid during the year.
The Calamus Irrigating ditch In Oarfiuld
county U Hearing completion. Work on It
has been suspended temporarily on account
of the fanners hi-Ing htwy now attending
to crop * . This ditch is being constructed
by the farmers thi-inselvc'j. No bonds have i
been voted nor debt * Incurred. H has taken j '
armiu HUle llmo In the con.itructlon , but
when everything Is considered the work him
progressed rapidly.
An epidemic of diphtheria has been ragIng -
Ing In the llohemlau neighborhood a few
miles northwest of Hex Hutte. The three
youngest children of John Unity are dead
from that dread dlscanc. Klve of the chll- |
dri'ii of Joseph Jackout are sick , and one
of these was thought dead for a time. Two
of Mrs Pelana's children are sick and It is
believed that one will die. One of the
Lamplot girls Is sick with the same malady.
Wayne la anxious to luvo a new court
hoti-'o and Is agitating the question of vot-
Inc hi nils for the purpose of building one.
Thu county already owns an excellent brick
court hou-e at the deserted precinct of La
Porte , but it couldn't he moved when the
county left there for Wayne ami n great deal
of money wan , thereby lest. What was the
town of Ll roW Is now only occupied by ,
farina and the larse bilcls c.url houfr.e. whoso j
long desuetude hut'ihrought ' considerable dl- j
lapldatlon and'decay. ' l
Mrs. FerrlHSton , ! near Meadow Orovc.
Madison county , w.ui burned to death last
week. She win building a lire of corn
husks , when her eli'thlng took lire. Her sister - j
ter hearing the mrcainu. rushed Into the ,
room to smother'the ' lUmiv. hut Mrs. F < r- j
rlngton , being i craned with agony , fought ,
her off. and thoH run to where her baby was
sleeping and unkiiiwlngly tut the bedding
afire , which wow quickly put out by the fits-
tor. Meanwhile ; Mr. Ferrliigton , who was
Iu a nearby lleld..peeing the trouble , came
and removed tha. burning clothing , but It
waa too late. .Thii' ' woman died shortly after
in terrible agimjv
Ilrm * Alioiit Jii'lirnhUii
The Wakefleld J Republican was Ilftccn
years old last weej < (
John J Faulkner has assumed editorial j
control of ( ho llumboldt Standard.
The Fullcrton News commenced the fifth i i
year of Its earthly pilgrimage last week.
Harry Mathews will soon establish a re
publican paper "ai 8p n cr , IJoyd county.
The Ilralnard Clipper , published by W. H.
McOrlllln , Jr. , Is a new candidate for public
favor.
Clarence Selah la soliciting business for a
populist paper which he says ho will start
in O'Neill about August 1.
Last week the Randolph Times began the
tenth year of Its existence. The sheet flMt
appeared as a five column folio , later as a
seven column folio ami In 18S9 was changed
to a six column quarto , In which form It
has ben printed since.
Hon. Charles Wonster. who suspended the
publication of the Silver Crick Times when
ho went to tha legislature last winter. ha
resumed. The only change noted IH tlu <
( he names of his daughters appear at the
bead of the columns as publishers.
' COLTS STEP DP ONE iNOTCII
Pass Brooklyn in thn Eaco for tbo SjconP
Division Lead.
BALTIMORE LOS S THE LAST GAME
lTt'r'xVllilinii unit ClnrUS I'.rror
I'roM * I'noimh tci Turn Victor1
Over to tin' AiiMinlle
Louisville. 10 ; St. KotiN , S.
rincintinti , 4 ; WnininBtoti , 3 ; 10 Innings.
ChlenKO , U ; Diiltlmore , 3.
I'li-velnnd , S ; Hrooklyn , 1.
Columbus , , " > ; Minneapolis. 3.
Kuimis I'lty , u-lj ! Urnml llnpld * . S-12.
Or fruit , 15 ; St. Paul , 11 ; 10 lnnlnn .
Milwaukee , 4 ; liulltumiiolii ) 3 ; IS Innings.
CHICAGO , July IS. The Colts took the
last game of the seiles by belter hitting ,
lloffcr's wildncfs and Ualtlmcre's only error ,
a wide throw by Clark. Grllllth pitched a
steady game , but was oh In fielding , mulling
a thrown lull and making a low throw that
nrttpd three bnst\s. Connor's batting was n
feature. Attendance , 11SOO. Store :
fltli'AlK ) . IIAl.TIMiiHi : .
ii.ii.n.A.K. i u.ii.O.A.I : .
I'lvplltt , 31) . . 0 .McCIraw , III V 0 0 I 0
.MT'nn'U. ss l 1 3 r. o Kcvlrr. rf. . o 2310
I.aciK'1. cf. . . 0 0 1 1 o JvtftngR , KM I 0 1 I u
Anr.m. Hi. . . 1 1 S 2 U Kellpy , If. . . 0 S 1 0 0
Uyan , rf. . . . 2240 0 Stonzel , rf. .
I'l-fkcr. ir. . 0 1 0 t 0 nuyle , tu..O t Hi I 0
foniK'f. ' 2b. . 0 3 2 4 0 Uullz. ! ) > . . . .
tlrltlllli , p. . . 0 0 0 1 2CI rk. c
UuiiuliilL' , u. 0 0 5 0 OIlulTer , p. . . . 0 0 0 1 0
"
Tntuli . . . . 2 , Totals . . . .3 7 SI H I
t'lilcngo 0 0 0 S 0 1 2 0 * -5
Il.iltlniore l 1 0 0 t 0 0 0 0i ; i
Katneil runn : ChlcaRu , 1 ; Iliiltlintire , 1. Lrft
on liilM'n : ihleiiH < > , S ; llulilinorp. 3. Twn-lmiip
hit : U.'llcy. Tlircp-l > a B hit : I'linU. Sioldi
liiincn : .Mci'ornilch , llyan , l i'llo > . Hit-msol ,
Iti'lli : . 1'uulilitilayri : Jlvrormlrk to Uvi'iolt t"
lUlla In Doyle , Jrnnlngii to I'.i-lln t D..vlc. . '
StitU'lt uut : Hy tlilllllli , 3 : l > y llnrTer. 2. Ililws
in | KIH | | : off lliTi'r ( , .1. 111 ! with bill : r.'iumr.
Tline : Two huurs nnd live inlnulcd. IJinpliv :
.MoDnn.ll > ! .
LOI'ISVILLIC 10 ; ST. L'M'IS , T.
LOI'ISVILLK , July IS.-The lirowns pUypil
good ball liiciny and were m the It'iul until
the ilurith. when the Culonels found Ixin.i-
hue's delivery for live hits und as many iuni > ,
all i-r wblcb weiv earned , llallmun liad nn
aigumi'til with t'mplre Hurst In the Ilfth und
was put uut of the game. Attendance , 1,200.
Score :
LOflRVILLK. I ST. LOflS
It.II O.A.K ll.H.n.A.K.
finilie. If. . . I 3 2 0 0 Douglas , lli. I 3 12 10
JfCri'ory , if 0 0 3 0 o'llnMpy. ' ft. .
I'li'U'liK. cf. 0 I 10 5 lliirtimm , 31) 2 4 1 2 1
SlnlTiiril. n. . 1 1 1 3 1 irrnrn. if-21
\V r lfn , Hi. 1 1 S 0 oll.illy. If. . . .
c. . . 0 Hullman. 2li 0 0020
Johnson. 2h. Hart , if
Cllimin n , 3li 3 2 2 3 0 flDHH , ax. . . . 0 1 T. 5 0
P 1 003 Murphy , c. . 1 1 .0 1 0
I lunnhut' , p. 0 1 150
Totals . . . .10 11 27 11 2
Tnt.iU . . . . 7 13 21 1 < 1
00230005 ' -10
St. U > uls . 0 7
lOaint'il runs : Loulsvllli > . T ; St. Lotitu , 3.
First liniie un crroia : l.nuisvllli ? , ! ; Hi. l.oul ,
2. Left un liuefs : L'lUtxx Illi3 : St. l..uls. 7.
Klrst liiife on lialls : O1T ftiiililnKhnni. .3 ; ntf
Uonatuii. , 2. Slriiek out : ily lUinnhmhntii , I.
lloint' run : Clnrki" . Three-liimt' ) IH : i 'lineman ,
llftitiTKin. Tw-l ( > u. o lilts : clarUi' . Lilly. Siio-
rllk" ? lilts : Mrt'ri'ury.Vllynn , I'linnlnK.ian , . lilt
by iill.-hivl ball : Clnikc. WIM pltrh : nmiii-
IHIP. Time : t > ne lioiir nnil fifty llva minutes.
t'lnplr : llnist.
CINCINNATI. 4 ; WASHINGTON. 3.
CINCINNATI. July IS. H took ten innlngn
to ilci-lile the garni- between the Senator *
and H > > < ls today , wlilch was one of the most
exciting seen hero this season. It wan a
plteher'H battle throughout. In the tenth
Inning Kmpiro U'D.iy ordeied Captain llrown
off the lleld for questioning' a. deelslon at
llr.st biso. : Attendunce , S.t")1) ) ) . Score :
CINI-'IN'NATI. i WASI1LNV.TON' .
It.ll.O A 11 II. II. O. A K
Iturko. If. . . . 0140 O.Ilrown , cf. . . 10000
linlliiiay i-r nst.ijacii. | | if. , l o 4 o o
Ci.ivfir.in. 2b 0 2 2 C \Vrlsli-y , rf.
.twill. 31) ) . . . lli'lnont , . 0 0 3 3 0
MIMiT , if . . . .1 1200 l'nrn'11. c. . .
VauKliini , Ib 0 313 0 0 Turker. lb. . 0 OHIO
Itltchcy. H . 1 It 1 4 0 Iti-llly , : ll > . . .
I oil/ , c . 1 0 4 1 OO'llrlun 2b. . 0
Ur'n'ft'n , p. 0 2 0 3 OJIeicer , i .
- l MiOnlie , . 000
TotnlR . . . . I II ZO IS 0 ! -
Totals . . . . 3 C'2S 10 1
'linttcil for llinnn In tenth.
Uno out wlun winning ; run was soorcil.
I'lnclnnntl . 1 I
WaahliiKtnn . u ; i
iarn l ninn : rindiiimll. 2 ; U'lishlnKton , 1.
Two-bii-e : lilts : Miller. Vnuxlm. Karri-il. I.HH
un IJIII-CH : I'lnclnnntl , 7 ; WnhhliiHtnn. 7. 1'lrtt
liapo on lialla : OIT llrpltenrleln 3. Htnick out :
lly IMeltiMistfln. : by Murer , 1. 'riitiH : Two
liuura mill llflfi-n minutes. I'mplio : O'llay.
CLKVKLAN15 S ; HROOKLVN , 1.
CLHVKI.ANI ) , O. . .Iul > IS. Hark clouds
and lliuinli'r which threatened ruin through
out the afternoon Itijit the atlendanre at llio
fiecoiiil Sunday gnnif dmwi to S.COO. PoAcll'n
gre.it pltchliiK won easily for Clfveland ,
while tne brilliant Ili-ldlng of bjtb Mldes was
another feature Score
OLIJVKI.AND. imOOKLY.V.
K.ii.o. 0i i ; . . . .
Ilurlcott. If. . 2 1 3 0 Orlllln , cf. . . 0 1 3 0 0
2b. . . 0 1 ! > 1 u Jones. rf..O I I 1 o
McK'oun. ss. 1 1 1 5 0 If 0 1 3 1 o
Wtill.ii.-c. 31) . 00220 Shliiille , 3b. .
O'l'onlliir , rf 1 1000 l.ic. ! ' , lb. 1 1 Hi 0 0
X.IIIIIIIIMc. . . 2 3 4 1 0 - liocli , 2 ! ) . .
Tebi'iiu. II ) . . , EH. . . 0 0 0 S u
.M'Alli.fr. if 1 2 4 0 0 c
1'owcll. p. . . . 0 0 1 2 i Uuiiii , p 0 'l 0 3 0
TutulH . . . . S 10 27 11 0 Tulala . . . . 1 5 27 17 0
Cli-vi'lnnil 0 3
llruuklyn o l
Hut-noil runs : Cli > v.-laii.l , I. l.cfl nn linn's :
f'lfvc Imi.l. 3 ; Itionklyii , 5. Kirat bui-e on balls :
Off r.Mi.-ll. 1 ; nft Dunn. 3. Tliiri'-l.u ) > u hlta :
M.'K.-an , Xiniim-r , l i-linncc. Two-bane tilt :
KliumiT. Hiiriltli'ihits : riill.ls . , 1'nwpll. KtuU-n
UIN-H : Ti'licuo. Istcmincu (2) ) , Si-hm-li. Double
play : Anili-rt-on to l iehiinci * . Uniiln-.s | : SH-I | I- i
.Ian ini'l ' Knialle. Tlinu : One liuur ami toity-
llvu niliiuli-s. Atten.l.mro . , S.Oi'n. '
STAND1NC. OK THE THA-MS.
1'layod. Won. L-.st. I' . C.
lioston OS 4X 31 7o r
Cincinnati t'fi 11 H. ' . '
Haltimon- C7 -II : ! . ! (11.7 (
New York US 10 2S TiS S
" ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Philadelphia" . . . . . . . . 7:1 : 31 M 4 ij
PIltrtlitirK C < .11 117 4B.IJ
( 'hii-apa 71 ! .U IU II.I
Hriioklvn 70 ill fj II : \ \
Uiiilsvllle 711 HU 10 12.il ,
Waslilm.t' ' < n Ii7 35 -II IIS
'it. Louis 70 15 5. L'l.l. !
i'.iiiiii" > today : 1'hlhidHlpiiia at chleavo ;
Xt-w Vork at St. Louis ; Washington at
Loiilsvllln ; llo.ston nl Cincinnati ; Ilalllinore
at Cleveland ; IliooUlyn at I'lttHburg.
( ; A-\IIS : in. * TIIH i.ivci.vti.'i'nriis. .
. loiiltoi-k on TlM'lr Miisi-li- .
The .Monitors " "
anil "Poverty Knobs"
played ball at Thirty-seventh and
l-'ort streetye.stenliiy aftirnoon , anil
Hie way the Monitors got nfter the ball ,
from ttnrt to llnlsh dlscour.igetl ihc friends ,
nf the "I'ovcrtys , " who were of tin1 opinion
thai thnlr team could play ball. ( Iniy was
kimc-kpil out of Ihe box In Hie sixth innlngl
and Ji-n en wax Hiilistituu-ii , Iiuldlng tin- :
visitors down to six hii . The fe-atiiros ofj
tin- game wi > n > tln > pltelilns of Hurry UliiKti *
of tlm .Mniillorn and the goti'l ' work of I'.irrlH i
of , Hie .Monitors at short. Score : j
Monltor ; < 7 3 S 1 2 S ( I ( t -in
"Poverty" ' Kiiah.-i. . . I
ICarned runs : Monltor , 12 ; "I'oveity"
ICnoli" , 1. Mane hits : Monitor.- * , Ill : "Pov
erty" Knoli.s , ii. Home inns : .Monitors , I.
Itat-pH un balls : Munltom , 2 ; "Poverly"
Knob * . 1. .Struck out : lly IIIiiKlc. 11 ; by
Ni-IT , 1 ; by ( iiay. 2 ; by Jens-n , 1. Hutli-rli-- :
"I'ovprty" Knolm , ( Iray , Jeii-rn ami ll.nlln ;
Monitors , Hlnzle , Nelf ami Pi-asliiKi-r. Tlrnu
of came : Threw hours' . Umpire ; .Mr. i'ur-
ton.
Sliiunrni'KH IONI * nf IMK'liom ,
HLKHOIIN , Neb. , July lS.-.Spe-'lal Ti'lo-
grnm. ) The moat Interesting game of the
Hcation on the local ( 'rounds was plnyed to
day between Klkliorn anil thu Shamrocks
of Omaha. Itoth batteries did good work ,
and while their suppnrt at times wan ratin-r
ragged. It afl'onled a large Held of "ruotcru"
tlm opportunity of being very much In the
game. Score :
Klkhnrn 1 0 1 S 0 0 1 2 4-17
ShaniKCks 1 2 1 0 2 0 G 0 2 II
Itaso hllKlkhorn : , It ; Shamrocks. Hi.
Twu-l < a.sihit : Jeffrie * . Tln 't-basf bit :
Knott. liases on balls : Off McCormlek. li ;
t-lTllybirg , I. Struct ; out : Ily .McCormlck.
10 ; by ISyberg , 12. Hit by pltrlu-d ball ; Ho- :
llsier , Wurrun. liatterles : KlUhorn , Alt'-
Cormb'k and Warren ; Sliamrix'kn. Ityberg
and Kail. Time of Kami- : Two hours ; and
len minutes. Umpire : .Mr. Hubert Hull.
\Vl-Hf I'lllllt \ \ I 111 II * I Nlllll.
WKST POINT , Neb. , July U.Kpmlal (
Telegram. ) 'Hie game hire today bulwi-ea
l-Veinont ami West Point reunited in a vi < - -
tory for Won Point Tlu > fruturc of the
RHIIIO was the lioiivy hilling ofVent Paint ,
AlahuiTcy ainl I itfey lendliiK. * ' - ' > h et > ltln
two doubles antl a fclnsle. Schoomni-k
pilchptl a good game fur Fri-inont , and < li > -
* f-rve i bftlt r support. This In West P.iliit's
upvi'iilh strjiglit victory. Si-ore :
Wt'BI Point . . . . 0 1 r. 0 2 3 0 2 13
Kivrnunt -
Uasi bits. W.l Point , 15 , Frt-moill , 8
lUine run. liru.n. Thrcu-batii ; hit. Hard-
lnlirn. < k Tw.vl.n'p \ \ \ \ * : Mnhntfey ( ! > .
Lai-ey dl , Kerl , Kvnn * . Slruek out : Ity
ScliDoinnck , 4 ; by MalmfTi-y. S 1'rrors
West Point 3 ; Kremont. X Huitprlpt :
West Point , Mnlinffpy and Laccy ; I'remunt ,
Sebooiniiok and Krwln. t'inilti | < ; Undplineh
Time of Kame : One hour and llfly mltiuies.
McU r.l.iWill Until
Thp Mptz llnthprs dpfrntoil the North
Omaha I'lpmnfo club tp m yestprd.iy morn
ing nt the Kort on 'ia ' Rround * In n very
IntprefllliK game. It was a itltchrrs' bat-
tip , In which Connor * of thp Met * Hrot1ior '
team had fhp brut of HIP nrRHinpiil. Thp
aftprnoon Kanip with Kort rr HiX was not
so lnl 'rp tltip. as thp scorp will show :
Score , tnol-nlns gamp :
Metj ! Hrolhprs . 01 1 n 0. 1 1- I
N. O. T. C . . . 0 0 ( I 0 I 11-3
Hatlcrlpn : MPIJS Hrothprs. Connor * * and
Sage ; N. o. P. tIruntUui and Shannon.
Score , nftp'-noon unrnp :
MplZ HrolhrM . 3 5 3 4 0 0 1 I - !
Port ( Took . 0 5
llnltpries : Mntz Hmthers. Sjffeldcr nnd
Snje ; Kurt I'rook , ftiltzr.mn und
Cl'lintl Nliiiiil'i StMli Wi
GIIAN1) IPLANM , Neb. . July -iSptnl !
Tppitrnm.--Urnnd | If > .nnd won easily ttxliy :
fiotn its opponpnt , ihp I'olumbiiR team
SOIIIP rank llehllmvns donp on both HI.IP * .
lllndpM' delivery for the lorn Is. bowpver , win
lee much for Inn I'lottf county fellow s , th.'y
hclii unable to do anything with II , b.ir-
rlni ; oliti Inning. Thp scorrrntt 22 to S.
The sumo leanirt play tomorrow. Today1 *
victory tnnkr * thp sixth sucee'slvp one , and
the boys have not been defeated this sc-i-
011.
scour.s iii < * TIII : \ \ i > 'nn\ ii\i t ;
" ( ' . ! > llriK'i'o I'll l.onu I'nnimli
In \ \ In n I'll I r.
KANSAS CITY , July ISThe ItliiP * took
both Kames. The firm wan holly contested ,
Itpvls keciiltiB HIP hit. ) well McnltPivd.
Whltpd wu * knockeil out nf tlie box In the
III rt InnltiK of tile s > eeond KUIIIC. The homo
team won on live bits and t\\o errors In
the ninth , when llrady rellrpil from tin * Imx
and \\IIH Rlieceedctl by Scott. Score , llrst
rame :
.Kail.M.lH C'lly . 0 0020 4030- ! )
Orand Iliiiild. * . 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 y 1s 1
li.t.sp bits : Kan n City , 12 ; Grand Itaplds ,
11. Hrrors ; Kan as city , 0 ; CSrainl Uaiililn
. " > . llatti'rlp * : K > ini > : m City. Jli'vlH and HUK-
dulp ; ( Ir.iml llntilds , Scot I and Twlnelrim.
Sc-ore , second iame :
Kaunas City . 0000 1020 fl-K.
liralid Itapltl * . C 1 0 U Ti Q 1 0 0 12
Hase hlta ; Kaim-is City , lt : ; Grand KipldM.
Hi. Krrors : Knnsas City , 2 ; Grand Itunids ,
. - ) . llatterle.s : KutiHii'i ( 'lly , Whitcd , AlPiip-
fei. and n > ailili > ; Grand I'aplds , llrady ,
Soott and TwIitPham.
M1NNHAPOIJS. .Inly -Thrpp errors.
wbli'li wen * re-ponstblp for three l ims , irave
Cnliinilius tlie second Kame with the Allllers.
Score :
Minneapolis . 0 00 1 20000-3
ColiimbUH . 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0"i
liiisp bllM Minn > > apol ! . 10 ; Polunibin , S.
ICrrors : Minneapolis1. I ; Colnmbim , < ) . Itat-
tptrles : Minneapolis , Phillip * und Itoylc ;
Coliimluis. ItPtlKer and l > 'l. her.
ST. PAUL , July IS.-Tlie St. Paul ami IV-
Irolt teams played a three-hour , ten-lnnltiR
k'iliiH' this al'ternoDii , the visitors winning
Score :
HI. Tuiil . -
Detroit . 02 2 IS
Hase bits : St. Paul , ITi ; Uetrolt. in. Kr-
rnr : St. Paul. S ; Ittroll , fi. Matterlps :
St. Paul , I'hylt.Miillitne anil Spies ; Detroit ,
Wnilswoith , Tro t and .McCauloy.
.MILWAl'lCKK. July I * . . It took ( Iftppii In-
nlntrs to tlt-oltle today's colite t between 111.-
Hr-wers nnd Uie lloohtPn * . A throw to ttie
plate by Weaver and tin1 HeldliiK of Ualy
ant ! I.eweo were tne fonlnres. Score :
Milwaukee . 00100000100100 1 4
Indlannp-lls . 20000000000100 0-3
P.II---P bitMlluniikop. : . IH ; IndlannpollM. 12
ICrrors : .Mllwaiikfi * . 3 ; Intlianapolis , 2. lial-
terles : .Milwui'kpp , Teuy and Speur ; In-
dlutapnllii , l'"iif-.man and Kahoe.
STANDING OK TI1K T1SA.MS.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis . 73 4'J 21 07.1
Columbus . 73 IS 2H fir.S ,
St. Paul . S'O 51 29 Crj.S
Milwaukee . 77 4S 2LI (12. ( 11
Detroit . 71 38 i 51.1
Grantl H.ipltls . 7 , ' ) 23 50 33. 3
Mllinenpolls . 7S 21 31 "O.S
KIUI.-IIS i-lly . 7 ! ) si M 20.1
Games today : Grand Hapids at Kansas
City. Indianapolis at Milwauk.-e. Detroit at
St. Paul , Columbus at .Minm-a palls.
\Vi-Klf-rii Assorln f lee MMM-I-N.
la. , July IS Score :
Dubmjue 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
St. Joseph 0 L' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hase hits : Dubinin ? . 7 : St. Joseph. 5.
Erroi-s ; Pubunne , 5. Ht. Joseph , 5. Bnt-
Itrles : Duhiinu. . . Smith ami .Sullivan ; SI.
Joseph , Itlsloy and Collins.
CUPAIl IIAPIDS. la. , July K-Score :
Ceilar Hapids 0-S
Des Molnop 02000000 0-1
Ha-t- lilts : Cf-dar llapl.l" . , 7 : Pea
7. Kmrrs : Cellar llaplds , 1 ; Pel Molnen , t.
Uittc-ries : Cedar llaplds. Maholfey und
Fuller ; PP Muinps , Miiiiek and Lohman.
PKOIHA , III. , July IS. Score :
lVrla 0-1
Durliiigton 01 100000 0-2
Hase hits : 1'eorla. 7 ; Hurllngton , 7. Kr-
rora : I'eorln. 1 ; Ilurlliigton. 2. Uat lories :
IVorla , Talbot and Quinn ; Ilurllngton , Kit-
son nnd Itiifferl.
UOCKFOIIU , III. , July IS.Score :
Unckford 0 .1 0 ; i 2 0 0 1
C'uliify 32000000 1-C
Hasia hits : llockford. 11 ; ( julncy. 10.
rors : Itockford , S ; Qulni-y , I. liatterles :
Uuckfonl , Anilpi-son nnd Huff ; Quincy ,
Single and Ferguson.
MoriCrlikil Tniliiy.
( L'opyrlRht. UU7 , by Pros I'lilillxbliiK1 Company l
HATH , ICng. , July IS. f.N'f-w York World
Cablegram Spoclnl TeleKiiim ) The Ameri
can cr'ckL-t ' tenm arrived n.-r. * today and
have pul up nt tinHoyal h ' ' " " ' "
at Lords on Thursday. Thin will probably
prove a hard game and should draw out a
hire11 altcnduiici' , for the gamt at Hi- Oval
un Hit- last three duyn ( if the work Is a minor
t'ontej.t bi-twi-t'.i . tlie Huney Bt-fuml tltven
and Ilt-rtforil--hln > .
Ciiiiiii ! Si-nils n lti.ii- | < --.c-iiiitl ( vt- .
TOItONTO. July IS.-Chnrlcfi Itlctiardfin
left last night fir Hcotlnnd lo ronrt-si'iit
C'anada In tin world's rhmnpl'iii'hlp bli'j.'b'
r.icis next month. ! linrdsnu sroes as I In *
rciire cnliitlvi. of the Canadian Wheclinen'H
usMH'ialliin.
U'lll HIII-I * for TlilrljIliiri * DIIJ-N.
KANSAS CITV. July IS.-Tho mwly oi-Kan-
Ixed Kansasi City Fair nnd Ilnt-lm ? ayn-la-
lion has ili-rldfd to cuntlmie the pn-iu-nt nit1-
Ing j iiii-eMng for another thirty days until
AMU lo IliiviThilr I'liy Ilt-Mtorvil
TIIKNTON. N. J. , July IS. It d"v loped
hero 1 toilay that the working potters uf thlh
city , had a conference last week with the
manufacturing , potiera wlih a view of MM-III-
Ing a return of the 12 > ,4 per cint n-din in n
In I wagitt wl < in the Wilson bill was in effiI . I
No ; definite ) concluwliiiH weru n-acln-.l. . b.n .
the i men feel coiiflilent that the maniifaptiir-
er , will return to the ucnlo.
T'ori-Nf nnil l-'ii-lil I'lri--- .
SAN FKANCIHCO , July IK. l-ori > st aii'l '
llcl.l . llri-H are doing miK'h duuingi- v.irn'ii- ' .
parts of thlH stute. Near the town of l ( > .1
ISIuff about a d.jzt-ii renld'-iici > .s liavi- l I-M
burned , r it tie rangcH di.stv. y.-.l and -i.in in i :
i-roM aif Ihrt-iiii-iH-.l . , Thi' ! < I" n.r i'l ' >
. .V.T $ UKiU./iJ. Thbillrt ni'iir tlir Inun "t
Kcnwoo'l ' anIn ll.iiii'-s . nii'l ' many farms tin-
In dniiffi.-r. In the vlrlnlly of .Mount Dl.ibl.i .
llnIs laying waste Hie lli-l.lH and Hi.
mountain IIUUSUH are tlireatt-ni" ! .
&iwM&m !
Hmi
I N ate/t % / H IT
TT. I
'if--1
I'lmplcf , lilotcbf * . t acUhi'ailj r-il , rjuali , oliy ,
rnolliy nUIn , lirliiut' . i" " ' > ' 'p ' , 'I' ' ) . Hi" ' , m.d
falling lialr , nnd luhy l"iin.l.n ' | IU\IIHM | liy
CUTICUIU ttr tlio muili-ii" > nu Lm | iunfy.
Ing and U utifingiuai | In tl.o w ild a * rll ti >
purc/t and iwi oUt for twlut , I alt ) , und nurei ry i
-
> '
, e werM. l'oir..u I ) . | i * *
. " . .c fr . ) , . lcx iej 'M30loD u'.lf/IlltSt
' r"flH UllUnnO
6' UVUll HUmUIiO
MI.TIN oitnr.nr.n TO < i IIMIT.
\niliniiMiliir * ] Ht-Jt-ff Hit * 1'riintliT
* -i-luMiif l'riiini | < < il li > ' 1'iM'llU 1'iiilin.
CONSTANTINOIM.K , July IS U Sumr-
day's slitliiR of the peace rtuiferenre Tewnk
I'asha. Ihe Turkish mlnlAtrr of 'forrlun af
fairs. arrived late. He suhmlttrd to the
conference a new fttintler jchcmo , whiih wn
unacceptable to the powers , and ihe ' > " > -
b.iMAdora thereupon Informed TewllK dial
the conference would adjourn mml ho
hrouRht a written nrreplance hy hii K , < \--I' '
inent of tin * frontier ( raced hy' the mtlil.ry
ilttache. ? .
CONSTANTINOl'I.t : , July 1S li n n-
raiiKcd flint the Turkish ili.ir\ | | MMIUH.
slon aliculd inert the Kuropiati miluan
lilehfs at 9 o'clock yesterday moiuiiti ; at
Toplmup , hut the Turks failed to k. , | > c
appointment. Tm > aml.iM.idnm iu > . 'iM. ! nt
10 o'clofU , hut ( I'-dlUK that Tttik I , i > n
did not come , adjourned lo the \t , - , ni i
emhasay. where Tcwllk I'ashi p'-vu
hlnsPlf : at noon with Ihe rvmsr IIT |
sultnn had detnlned him and iho rn
coiiiinlii liiii nt the Ylldlz Kli-k r ,
maintained that the sultan h.id aiu. . . , l
Marshals ekkl 1'asha and s.nd. , |
Pasha as new military doleuntrs M n
Mate peace. The ambassadors wiai- -n. . , , 'V '
aril pailtlM-ly declined to dlscii- tli - , pi , >
t OIIH with anybody except wlih Tewlllc
1 asih.i.
AlthoiiKh the orders rwcntly ls ii -l ,
lei-n eounlernmnded , ir..noo troops an-
held In readiness lo mart for the iM.ind of
l rete at the shortest nollco. | > J-.nl I'aK
whom the sultan ordered to prom , l t.i . n , < o
as a Turkish emissary , lais nnw I . , -
oft-d In pnstpnm- his departure It m n ,
ilerstood that tin *
powem throatcned to
re-
slst his landlns hy force.
nunTIN ( ! H.IISID : " ( N MMI\
cilllll-t- 'lls-.i-Mil..H in s , , , Ml , |
Inu I'liii. . . ( U.-rp , , , , , . , . ( i , , . | > , , | | , . , . .
( JltKHNOl'K. July .
IS.-A
- rurbnn s.-enn
occurivt ] ti lay at lluneen , a walennc pla t *
wven mid a half mhos frcm th . , , ;
Oreat exi'lten.ent . h.in
ptevallrd Mn-i i .r .
boveral weeks bccaiine the .
authnrltn j of th. <
boiough refiie.rd to allow passenger- | i land
there on Sin day. 'l\iday a ideasure stianu-r
arrived and found the pier oord | ( ' , ntl a
aril of police Htatloned at the K.HI'rtm
whole ( o\\n turned
out to watch tii , pro-
rrr-dliiRS , It havlMK been nilliouneed tli.it .t
landltiK oiild hi * cuYcled drapite 1)11 ) l ro-
hlbltlnn of the authorities. The PI-- , I.I < - i
lani'isl. headed by a popular Si-mli > ui-
tater named Hunter , amid tin * eheerM nl ho
pnpiilu-e. Hunter demanded that ihiuit.d .
be npened. aiul cainpll.iiico with Hi" d'-mn I
lnu refi'f-ed by the pulli'i * the piK.scnc'vrj :
made a cliai'Kt and nltlmitely i-miMlU'il the
Kntm ami entered tln > town. Tiniol ,
were roimhly handled by the Htoaiiicr'o pa -
Cunnol I'll ; III n lili'iiii-iiniil.
LONDON , July 19. TinDiily M ill's
Paris correspondent says : Prliii-e llrnry of
Orleans dcvlluei to lliht a duel wn'i ' 1,1 , -i-
tenant Plnea , one of HIP Itallim i. . "Iy
Ilix'iMted from caflvlly | ) in Aliys-inia , win
was diMiniMted by tlie drawing of lo
hlh comr.ulps to liRiit a dupl. Prln -
however , is wIllliiK to aet-ept a i
from an Italian elll'-er o a rank IM. re--.m . l-
Im ; tu Ms own.
liiillnii ltii | l.onii Nniioiiniiil. .
CALCUTTA. July IS. Ttlc IMMIInl i ti.-w
3-4 JUT i-ent In.iu of "CO laklis of n.in- . , . 1-4
announced.
it Aitni > 'rrn.
I'llllllill-llillln IlillltiSilllills Uolililn ; ?
NliW YDItK. July IS. William A. llill-
wood , dealer In antique books and rvn
jrwclry In I'lilbdelphia. Is und r .n. < ,
charged with having swln lied Marc'i. ' V ' . ,
jewelers of this city , out of jewelrv vnlti..t .
at monv tlionsnnd dollars. In a n.du . . ' . i
today the prisoner was lerr.on.l" . ' ! i > -i
custody of HIP Central ot'ice ' .let. etm *
Hellwoud Is a Frenchman , litInmn ' 3
dealings with Marcus .t Co. vln.iit a - ar
ago. Recently Marcus f : Co. lenin-d i. t
Ilollwood wiw seen freiiiently | at tin- iu
tracks , where he w.is icported to I--IM- ' < i
a heavy lo er. Ixist Friday Mi-Hun ! , | >
Deared at the store of Marcus .V ' . 'i 1
called for a diamond necklice. Hi * k' ' ' . 'I
rut' valued nt J7.400 and left , lie n.io > !
lowed , and wu- > seen ti > go Into a llnn.ry .
pawnslicp. Next day he wa.s . tnkcn in . > .
tody on Ilroadway. On Ills person a.- foil ml
the costly ncckliice , together with a bunU -
of pawn tickets , on which he had r. . . ol > i"l
? l.1'io. ! ' ; Dcllwood admitted hln guilt as f.ir
n the jewelry ho hail received from Mar' ' > i.s
& Co. was concerned , and bald his downfall
was duo to gambling on the race traks ,
IM-\II\.S MOAT iti\iv ) TIIIP.
Iliinilfi-il * . of I'-opli * Vlill tli < > V < - * < rl
\honl fo Sail fur I InN.irlb. .
BOSTON , July IS. The work of lo.iilniK
the balance of the llnpe'H cargo was nt-
mimed today and Lieutenant Peary will sail
an early Monday morning as the Job mom -
pletrd and the water will allow. The party
l all on board and eager to be off on the
long journey. The ship was open to v t-itorn
all day and hill.dredn bwarmed over her Mile.s
and about the deck. All ovenhiK and far
Into the night they stood In giouiis looking
at the boat and making commeni.s.
* > II.1H IIIlltlH K lion II IlllTIllCI - Vl-lll-1.
PI5NVI-JH , July IS. A. II. Olni-y of t'orn-
Ing , Sleubcn county. N. Y. , has arrlv < d m
Denvrr , lint Indinli'H tlm ri-purl ih.it Un
< Mniu lo marry MIH. Jane A. Hill li ) > caii > " )
.shu I ; ' tliu owiii'r of $ IOii ) | ) ami that ) n > ln-
( ' . uin ! iiciiialnteil | Hltli lu-r througii a pattnt
meilli-lnc- advi-rilsi-iiH-nt In wlilt-li bis | n. lin-o
was uji-.l. . Mr. Olnt-y SIIJH be Ivimwlin - pi r-
s.mx . wbo slarlnl tbrsjiin liiuimi"i > , n tl
lu > will settle acc-niints will ) tin-in "ii l > * r -
turn to I'omlnn. litKiyM be b. . - , im. ' n. -
niiainted will ) .Mis. Hill tliri'Lye.UN aito in
Aniiany , N. V.
PERFECT
w flbi
JIN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY ,
U.m-il } > y pcojilo of ivl'moim-nfc
fdf ir.'i-f n iiitrtci' | ! nf : i i" iilni'y
DUFFY'S
PUfiE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
.MI
The Ci-eignton
TODAY TONIGHT
2:30 8 : : 5
TIIIoonu : MM * TIII.\'I ! KK en ,
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
TinKilnTill - : I.\U VMII'S ( I.CIIIv.
i ii s.ili > > "i' Kvt-iy pi-rfiirinnnci Hut
IT | > "The liuv- . "
Slrimt ,
out 'M.
i' N IM U.I.Y l. n'\r.-i : )
Ann rlcan pluii. i. ' > pi-r il.'iy up.
I. in. , | -.in . jiuiii , tl.lllj | i.p il iy up
.1. K , U.VIIKKI , .V. . * > ( > % . I'riiiiM ,
BARKER HOTEL.
uut II.IN ; m AMIniMis .s'nni.r.i : ,
] | j ( oui7 > . batiid. feieuui livdt uit.i all 11 , iit-ra
-untfLlrnuek. H.iitII Ji mid ti.w jpr < J./
> lv ui r icLlli 1 Sji.-t'UI law mica tu ivgulai
> ! . IlCK KMI1 II Ma. , i ; i-r
Complexion
have u vulgar flare , hut I'OIZO.YI'H ta ) vruo I
n IIOHC fllft-ta urn Itutint ; n