Nebraska Newspapers

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-i- _ _ BEE : vfrti1spAY , TTTLY 1 t,198. '
iiJsINc ! ! FOR PRESiDENCY
k Oandldate8 Who ' r to Sned Crawford
Ihl8tlo for Support.
q , . HOOMERS ARE SANGUINE OF SUCCESS
4 Eu1L Mnl'i FolutIng I1Iec 111,11
I' ( ) WIlL lit it Vn1k-WIint Morne
fif 1t Ietegnt.N ! ny
t1ijtit L'OIItIC $ ,
The deIegate from PennRYISflnta 1Ift
commenced a systematIc campaign for ( lift
urposo of Becuring the election of ISfllOr (
SoleL to lead the league during the next
year , 'They have opened hea.lquarterE . at
the Millard liotet anti are making their work
felt. They thnt every hour addn
atrentli to their candliate , and that before
the convening of the contentIon Irkay
morning they wilt have enough votes
plcdge4 to give ( ho place to ( lie man froni
the Keystone state. They are not trading ,
but inRtend they say that their candidate
is running on his merits and 18 sure to pull
through.
Consternation was abroad in the ranks of
the presidential candidates yesterday , It
had been reported that II. N. Dingley of
Kalamazoo , Mich. , a son of Congressman
llngley of Maine , aaa a candidate , but noth-
ft1 ! certain \nR gven ( out , owing to the fact
1lr. Ilngley had not arrived. Yester-
ilay he reached the city and after a short
constittatloli with ( ho other delegates the
flingley banner was hung upon the wall ,
and from that time on Mr. Dingley was an
active candidate. lie has the support of a
number of the central states and will go into
the convention with a good following.
(1. I' . Harris and Henry Zimmerly are two
Of the enthusiastic Pennsylvanians who are
helping to manage IBador Sobel's campaign
In the race for the presidency. The former
secretary of the Pennsylvania State lvague
and hails from l'ittsburg , while the latter
is corresponding secretary of the lrIo league.
130th men say that Sohel's vrospccts arc
growing brighter and that there is a bare
possibility that lie may be elected by ne
ciamatlon. These men point with pride to
the majority that Pennsylvania rolled up for
l'resldent McKinley and say ( lint they vIll
(10 eVen better wheti the state election Is
t
t held this fall. They say that populism and
free silverisni Is dead throughout the cast
and that neither of the Issues wilt ever be
resurrected. The course pursued by I'rcsl-
dent McKinley In dealing with the Spanish
war questions , they say has adIeth greatly
to his strength , and thousands of the demo-
I crats arc ready to Join hands with the re-
7 pubhicans and assist In carrying out the
plans outlined by the present administra-
2 tlon.
J. Cookman floyd and his Maryland boom-
rs are losing no time in the matter , and
feel that the marl who heats him out will
know he has been at a light , The claims of
lr , llOyl arc admitted by all to be weighty ,
anti are given much consideration.
; Colonel George Stone of California doca
lint head so numerous a foliowing from
his state as iho the others. hut ho Is In the
h-ace in earnest , and is making a very careful -
\ . . . ful canvass of the situation.
, , New .Jerse ) ' , Vniitp secretary.
F. J. iligglaM Is one of the enthusiastic
delegates from New Jersey. lie has a cali-
didate for national secretary In the person
of F. F. Mayor , Jr. Meyer is the president
of thin state hcaguo and was one of the
original organizers of the national league.
While beaten a few years ago In the race
for secretary ho has never sulketl in his
tent. but baa ever siiice been In line , working -
ing for the party. "New Jersey Is repub-
hican , " salti Mr. higgins , "anl is going to
conhliuc to beVe hiatt a few free sliver
11100 , but they have got lost and we don't
know what has become of them , as they
have never been seen since the last prest-
dontlai election. The democratic party In
our state Is ephit In twain anti thin pieces can
never got together. ThIs fall we will elect
the governor , congressmen and the legls.
Ititure. We will carry every district with
the bare exception of one. and we stand a
fighting chance of carrying that. We ox-
pcct to carry the state by at least 40,000
mtirity and possibly more. John Kean
' will he elected to the senate anti Foster
.
Id. Voorhees , now acting governor ,
who succeeds General Grlggs , who was
called Into the cabinet by President Mc-
iCinicy , will be nominated aii,1 , elected.
"The league Is In good shape and is doing
good work in Now Jersey. We have nearly
; , ouo chubs and with these we cover every
tovn anti hamlet in the state , Where the
town Is too small to maintain a league club
% .O appoint a league agent. who looks after
the organization. The phan was adopted In
\ 185 and works voll , so vcl1 that it is being
. , taken up by several of the other states. '
I ' 3.l)1Il lu IN SwingIng lIiiclc ,
Charles Story , editor of the Sheridan
Post and ono of the delegates from
Wyoming , Is most enthusiastic over ro-
pubiican political prospects in thin state
which ito represents. lie says that the
party Is in the best possible shape and that
this fall there will h a sweeping repub-
I 2icnn victory nil along the ilno. "Thin sliver
craze is tiying out in Wyomlng , ' nddcd Mr.
Story , and nil of our friends who vent off
the liryan tangent nrc getting back Into
L
, Ilite. This fail we will carry the state and
' will elect the ticket froni top to bottom.
( boil crops and goott times struck the death
knell of the populist party in Wyoming and
from this tune on the state will rohi up republican -
lican majorities , Wo have mom wheat and
inoro cattle than over before in the history
,
of thin state ami farmers and ranchmen are
receiving good prices for all of their vrod-
( acts , Every man who Is willing to work
. , can Ilnti employment nnd that at good
wages , Wo arc niso patriotic. We hare
: cflt 10 per cent of the population of Sheri-
I ' ilati county to the Cuban war , which is
about as good a showIng as any locality
can make. "
South lalo1 fl's IlounterN ,
' South Iakota elected eighteen delegates
anti all of thorn are on the ground. Colonel
Dick \'oods of i3Iou Falls , president of the
state league and one of thin McKinley elect-
; tors , does the talking for the extrenie east.
t era part of the state. In speaking of the
l ticaI outlook he remarked : ' 1t Is cx-
ceIlent anti this fall we are going to sweei )
the populists entirely ot our fertile prairies.
1 We urn just. as certain of victory as wo are
that ( ho sun vili rise tomorrow morning.
- Of course , we barn some politics and it Is
. untural that we should , Among ( ho cainhl-
dates for governor we have 0. S. GilTorti
of Canton , Dr. Finnorade of Watertown , A.
O , hllngsrud of ElIc Point , together with
Kirk Phillips of Deadwood , the present
tate treasurer. They ate all good men
and any one of theta would lead the republican -
lican party to certain victory. Robert J.
Gamble may ho a candidate for congerss and
also Cbarles II. Burke of l'Iorre , as well as
Edwarti Van Ciso of Deadwood , Gamble has
ttcrvcd in congress , having been a member
of ( ho Fifty-fourth sessIon. Burke has
scrvett two terms In the state legIslature
and Van CIsc Is one of the best attornoIs
In the state , Any one of the three men
can be elected without much opposition ,
owing to the fact that now we do not con-
aider the democrats and popuhists opposing
factors In our state , "
The South Dakota delegations contaIns
such men as Editor Goddard of the Etig-
moot Express , exLieutenant Governor Her-
' ned of Eureka , Colonel Williams of 11111
City , manager of the Ilarney l'eak tin
mint's ; A. K. ( larduer , reelver of the
United States hand ofhic at ltnpid City ; It.
.1 , Qaiubl9 of Yauktoa , Thomas I"uliertop ,
I
msyor of ( ) li city of Mitchell , who Is now
serving his third term ; W. (1. ( I'orter , as-
alatant ljnited States attorney ; J. I ) . E1
lieU , chairman of the republican state central -
tral committee , and a number of others
equally as promInent.
lion. Robert .7. ( IambIc of the South Dakota -
kota delegation , while ho does not admit
that he is a candidate for congress , does
not enter a denial. pcaking of the future
success of the party , Mr. Gamble said : "Vo
are sure to win this fail , Conditions are
such that there can be no question about
every man on the ticket being elected , "
Mr. lingier 1s hlojieful.
1 : . N. Dingley , editor of the Telegraph ,
published at Kalamazoo , Mich. , said , while
talking politics : "The indications are that
the republicans will continue in control of
the national house of representatives. Usa.
ally the party in power loses the house
In the first election after the national ele-
tion , but I think the rule wlli ho broken
this year. The indications are that the re-
lubllcans will also control the next sen-
ate. This will give our party a long looked-
for opportunity to complete work along
financial lines that is desirable. I'resident
McKinley's administration has been unusually -
ally acceptable to the people end will be
triumphantly sustained at the polls. The
situation in Michigan is encouraging for
the republicans. Governor I'ingreo will be
renominated and re-elected by over 100,000
majority , lb has made an exceptionally
efficient war governor and is very popular.
We have two democratic members in the
lower house. I think next November we
will elect a solid republican delegation. The
legislature to be elected next November
will elect a United States senator to sue-
coed Senator hlurrows , The indications today -
day are ( lint Mr. Burrows will be ro-
elected. But the situation , of course , may
change between now and January , The ro-
Pubhicans in Michigan are gaining ground
every week. Thin free silver movement is
on the wane. "
Coiornlo lP Cipilihilit Ilnok ,
C. L. . Richards of Colorado comes from
Denver and takes a very hopeful view of
conditions In the state which ho represents ,
Speaking of political matters he said : "l'ub.
lie sentiment in Colorado is rapidly changing -
ing anti before another election is held the
state will be hack in the union. All of
the leading republicans who deserted the
party are coming back into the fold and
as an instance I want to refer to Dave Mof-
fett. lie changed and worked for flryan
when lie was a candidate. Tue other day
he announced that ho was willing to again
cast his fortunes with the republican party
anti that ho would henceforth work for its
success. The free silver 1851105 have disappeared -
appeared hike dew before the lint sumnier
sun. Men who a few months ago were alit-
spoken for Bryan are now strong McKinley.
ites anti are praising the work accomplIshed
during his administration. "
Judge William 11. Yale of Winona Is one
of the leaders In thin Minnesota delegation.
lb vas state senator for several ternis and
has been active In politics for iinny years.
Sizing up the situation in the North Star
state ho satti "Everything is vrosnerous
with us'e will roll up one of the largest
republican majorities in ( lie history of the
state when we hold our election this fall.
\v , ii. EtiBtoii of Minneapoiis will undoubt-
cdly be the next governor. The next legla-
laturo will be strongly republican and Senator -
ator Davis will be returned. There are a
few populists in Minnesota , but they are
away out along the Dakota 1mb. There are
not many of theta and we don't fIgure on
them in the least when we are estimating
nioj cr1 ties. "
CHATS ON STATE POLITICS
ItcjiuliIIenu lender , . Iieiis. the I'rob-
uiiIit- ii ( UorIoi Victory nt
the CiiiiIiij. Elect ion.
While the National League convention is
not mixing uj in state politics , the meetIng -
Ing Is bringing in any number of politicians
from the prairies of Nebraska , men who arc
hero to look after their own fences and the
fences that are being built by their friends.
Judge Iiaywart of Nebraska City Is on
the ground. Ito declares that. ho is not a
candidate for any 0111cc within the gilt of
the people , but admits that if the state
convention should tender him the nomlna-
tion for governor ho might not refuse to
accept. 13y coincidence Judge hayward and
Judge Baker were presented at the same
tune at Inst night's reception to President
Crawford as candidates for the republican
nomination for governor and aeither of
them seemed disposed to deny the aiiega-
tion.
Ex.Congrossman E. J. Ilainer is in the city
as a delegate at the league convention , and
In addition thereto is keeping in touch with
the veoplo of the state. no makes no bones
that he is a candidate for congress front
( ho Fourth district , and what is more , ho
is sure lie will be nominated and oloctel. ,
lIe adds that the POPUlISt party in Ilantil-
ton county has gone to the ( logs anti ( hint
the straight republican ticket will be
elected.
Dawson county has a good pair of representatives -
sontatives in Jack MacColt nut ! B. 13. Pen-
fey. From the talk of hioth of these men
there is no question but what the i-epub-
hican strcngthx is growing out In the vest-
em part of the state , anti they are con-
fitlent a good republican ticket will prove
a winner In the coming campaign. Mr. Mac-
Ooll oven expresses the opinion that an
aggressive republIcan has a lair chance to
pull out nheal of Bill Greene in the congressional -
sional race in the Sixth district.
E. P. Burnett of the Sutton News talked
of the crops auth politics iii Clay county.
lie says ( lint corii is looking good all over
the county unti winter wheat Is yielding
from fifteen to forty bushels per acre , lie
thinks ( lint the goot % crops are having a
bad effect on vopocratic polItics and Is confluent -
fluent that Clay county will send two re-
pubhican iueriibcrs to the house and help
hamilton county elect another one to the
senate this fall ,
'V. , , I. Alien or cnuyier nas a gonu report -
port of the republican outlook in Colfax
county. lIe thinks that without doubt rtep-
resentative McLooti will be renominated and
elected by a good majority. A strong anti-
fusion element is growing up among the
populists of the county and the popocratic
machine is worryIng a great deal over thie
foreign vote , Many floliemian live in Col-
fax county ant a large majority of them
voted for Bryan with tlo Idea ( hint there
was something wrong with the financial
system of the country. All of them are
BOW well satiafied that genuine prosperity
has COIIIO without free coinage of silver and
there is good prospect that most of them
will desert the liarty that was trying to
fool them and will vote the republican
ticket this fall. Mr. Allen says that there
is very little talk in tue county regarding
thin makeup of the ticket.
According to W' . M. Erwin of Alma the
crops along the Republican valley are going
to break the record thIs year and the old
calamity cry is fast dying out. All the
people in the southwest counties want Is
a good cleat : ticket nominated and they will
roll up good republican majorities , The
people out there are especially disgusted
with the do-nothing record of Congressman
Sutherland and are looking around for some
good man to take his place. The name most
mentioned Is that of Captain Adams of Su-
Ierior.
Jli ecu I V. ' Co iiii i t i i't"N Vorl ,
There was a little fight on in the execu-
tire committee 'when it met over the question -
tion of the assessment of the delegates.
The aniuIit of 4be assessmea ( was 2 from
each delegate , Soverai members seemed to
be bicilueci toward a drastic methicxl of mtik.
ing the delegates come up in the conven-
tiO at the risk of losIng their seats If
they .114 not , us Only a very amshl amount'
of the sum which the asscsmont would
rclize had been paul In to the tresurer
of the National lc'ague , F' . J. higgins of
Jersey City , N. J. , but Colonel ( leorge Stone
concluded 'that. any fiuch move would he
very unwise. Through the efforts maae by
him and a few others the whole matter of
the assetamoat was rescinded altogether.
JXTlINliNa 'rim blIAUVi'S SCOt'lI ,
Coittinittee on League Vork Uiseuscs
TIN i'Inn for .ttIon.
The smmitieo on league work met ant
organized , with ( I , A. Mcintyre of Shell
flock , Ta , , chairman and henry Zimmerly
Of Erie , l'a , , secretar ) ' . This wa the third
time for Mr. Zicnmerly In a similar P03i
tion. A aub-cummittee was selected to
formulate a Dlan of league work as follows :
F. 13. Vright of Minnesota , E , N. Iingloy
of Michigan , I" . Sterling of South Dakota ,
I. . . F' . Meyer , iiut Now Jersey and .1. V. ' .
Itich of Maryland , ChaIrman Mcintyre and
Secrct.u-y Zimmerly being on the sub'com-
mitteo ox-officio ,
Tue sub-commIttee held a session in the
Michigan heatlquarters , The most impor-
( ant matter talked over was whether the
league3 should have anything to do with
political patronage in. the uatlon and the
various state3 , The general opinion was
that the league abould keep aloof front all
political appointments , but L. 13. Vaughirt
of Chicago and J. It. Ilowo of Galesburg ,
Iii. , the former being the member seiected
for the anti-Tanner lenguo befoi-e the ore-
dentials committee had deciik4 to recognize
only the hamilton league , seenied to be : °
the opinion that it Is quite within the
province of the league and t.ho Rubordinate
clubs to meddle with political appointments.
Another meeting wn had 1n 'tho evening ,
intending to report to the gener.i corn-
iflitteo in the morning. The stand to be
taken will be that the republican clubs ,
state leagues end the National league should
keep their hands out of both federal and
state patronage altogether.
[ ARD ABOUT TOWN.
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t
There was probably more mail received
in this city from honolulu on Monday and
Tuesday than has ever come here from the
Island territory. The increase was due to
the fact that the Nebraska boys in the
second expedition to Manila stopped at
Honolulu and sent great quantities of
letters , papers and souvenirs home from
there. Some families here received as many
as six letters all mailed together. They had
been written by a son , or brother , or
husband , on the steamship from San
Francisco to Honolulu. Some of these
steamer letters were quite lengthy , several
of them running from twenty-five to thirty
itages in extent. The next steamship that
sails for Manila xviIi carry an oven greater
amount of mail , for all of the letters wlil
be answered several times over.
i'erIlni 1'nrngriilas.
A. D. Kelly , Cheyenne , is at the Millard ,
Fred Sonnensehein , West Point , is at the
Millard.
Tom Bell , a cattle man of Lushc , W'yo. , is
in the city.
Francis Martin and wife , Falls City , are
Millard guests.
Mrs. H. M. Powell of San Francisco Is
an Omaha visitor.
Governor J. W. Leedy and family of Kansas -
sas are In the city.
J , S. hurst and \V. S. Felt of Kansas City
are 6topping at ( lie Barker.
Grant Fellows anti E. N. Dinghy , Iruci-
soil , Mich. , are at ( lie Millard.
A. C. Wright , J. A. Ciemcnts , C. A. Riggs
of Eimwood are at the Barker.
Governor ilolcomb arrived in Ornab yes.
terday morning from Lincoln.
Senator Thurston arrived in Omaha yesterday -
terday morning from Washington.
Miss Josephine Commons of Indianapolis
is visiting the family of E. It. Perfect.
H. B. Pearson , George E. Atwood and It.
A. Atwood and wife of Boston are Millard
guests.
Senator Allen spent the day in Omaha
yesterday and left. for his home at Madison
last night.
Mrs. 11. II. Larimer and children of Geneva -
ova , Neb. , are spending a few weeks with
Mrs. D. E. Davis.
Mrs. harry Minton of Middieton , 0. , Is
the guest of her sister , Mrs. Joseph Dan-
baum , on Jackson street.
J. A. Dowden and family of North Bend ,
Nob. , arc spending a few days visiting the
city and stopping at the Barker.
Misses Carrie and Hattie Mayer of Chicago -
cage are visiting with MIss Stelia Singer
of 407 South Twenty-fifth avenue.
Captain H. E. Palmer and Miss Palmer
left yesterday for a few weeks' vacation
trip to Detroit and around the iakes.
Captain Swartz of Company A , Third No-
braslea volunteers. returned to Fort Omaha
yesterday after ranking a farewell visit
to Lincoln ,
Mrs. James PIk and Mrs. Marga Pike
of Onawa , In. , have returned to Onawa , Is. ,
after a weeK S Visit WILti Mrs. , . / . and
0. M , Talinage of this city.
w. K. Williams of York , grand corn-
mander of the Knights Tempiar of Nebraska -
braska , Is in Omaha arranging for a
ithights Templar day at ( be exposition.
John Hughes , Miss Clara A. Hughes , Miss
Alice Hughes , William J Lawler and Miss
J. Lorett make tip a party of Buffalo , N. Y. ,
people who are taking in the exposition.
If. C , Carlton of St. Louts , Mo. ; WillIam
Ileffitiger of Aberdeen , Wash. ; Williani
James of Chicago , Ill. ; J. E. Field of Liberty -
erty , Mo. ; l'aul Lorena of St. Joseph , Mo , ,
are stopping at the Barker.
Lieutenant Marine of the Fourth Missouri
volunteers spent the day in Omaha ,
while en route to Camp Alger. Lieutenant
Marine's home is In Lincoln , hut he is enlisted -
listed with the Missouri troops and will act
as special correspondent for the St. Louis
Republic.
Nebraskans at hotels : W. H. Turner , Fremont -
mont ; H. ii. Childe , Talmago ; C. M. Mur-
dock , W'yrnoro ; C. 13. Dempster , Beatrice ;
J.v. . Tombhin , Arapnhioe ; V. ' . IL. Andrew ,
Table Rock ; J. I ) , Clark , Craig ; 13. 0. Getter -
ter , M.tdison ; Ii , J. White , Bassett ; T. A.
Patterson , Stockhiam ; D. J , Kirkman , Oak ;
E. J. Canipen , F. M , Crowo , C , G. Sheoly ,
LIncoln ; Samuel McClellan , North Loup ;
\V. S. Pyle , Dillon ; L. it , iCuster , Iloitlrega ;
D , It. Phelps , Wahoo ; J. 13 , Barnes , Norfolk -
folk ; Milton D. Old , Piattsmouth ; 0. A.
Carlson , Carl A. Olson , Osceola ; C. A. Sack.
Ott , Weeping \Vater ; I' . P. Murphy , Rogers ,
C. E. Budlang , Campbell ; Mrs. Sarah J.
Miller , Kenesaw ; A. H. Young , Ansley ; I' ,
M. Green , George II. McCann , Aurora ; ' 1' .
Ii , I'iiger , Loup City ; George Lyon , Jr. , Nel-
soil ; Jesse 'r , Davis , Blair ; harry S. Dun-
gan , hastings.
DEATH RECORD ,
lhiihIs-- ) , JOhIlillOhl ,
W'ord has been received from Salt Lake
City of the death of hiadley II. Johnson at
that place on Tuesday morning. Mr. Johnson -
son was 87 years of age ,
Jlatliey D. Johnson was one of the found-
era of the state of Nebraska. lie came to
Council Bluffs about 1852 , and soon crossed
the river to Omaha. 110 hero took a
prominent part in business and political
affairs , and was one of the first delegates
to congress from ( lie territory. Ito left
Omaha in 1882 , going to Salt Lake , where
he has since resided , having been in feeble
health for a number of years ,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Fidelity Trust company has taken out
a permit for the erection of a 2,500 cottage
at 1051 Georgia avenue ,
Eliza Stohzburg , who caused Charles
Westerheitle to be arrested o the charge
of criminal assault a short time ago , has
made the seine illegal act the grounds for
an action in the district court , Tha wonian
hiss begun suit against V'esterheide for $10-
000 damages for the Injuries she received in
ho alleged assault.
EDITORS ARE ENJOYING LIFE
Too Much to Sce'nttl ; . , I'.losittoii to
ilothier iwltht I'clertion
As far es attendance at niectings Is concerned -
corned the Western Editorial Confederation
is hardly a striking success , Newspaper
men enjoy a good time about as well as
any other class of people , anti as a Texas
editor said , "We didn't come here to do
business and attend conventions , but to do
the town anti the exposition. " This seems
to be a very common sentiment among the
visiting ournniists and as a. result It is
exceedingly hard to collect enough of them
to make a fair-sized meeting. The southerners -
ernors from Louisiana are the most faithful
in attendance , but aside from this delegation -
tion the meetings are poorly attended.
Today will be the last day and will Undoubtedly -
doubtedly be the most successful , for many
additional arrivals are expected.
Yesterday afternoon President Bentley
called a meeting to order withi about forty
members prescnt , The most important business -
ness traasacted was the choosing of a place
for the federation to meet next year anti
the election uf officers. After considerable
discussion it was decided to make San Fran.
cisco the place of meeting , with the date
to be fixed by the executive committee at
some future time.
It was resolved to reconstruct the con-
atitution of the federation and to strike out
the clause which required that hiresldents
should be elected from the locality in which
the annual convention wan to be held and
to allow any regular member the right of
being nominated for the presidency.
Dr. Nicola Gigliotti of the Denver JustIce
received the election as chief cxecutlve of
the federation by a unanimous vote of the
association , The following vice presidents
were chosen : Colorado , Willis I. . hail of
Denver ; Indian Territory , B. F. John 01
South McAllister ; Kansas , It. N. Chilcott
of Wamego ; Louisiana , Leonce Sandoz of
Opolousas ; Oklahoma , J. B , Campbell of
Ilonnessey ; Texas C. F. Lehman of Hal-
lottavilie ; Utah , C. P. Diehl of Eureka.
Corresponding secretary , L. S. Scott of
Crwley , La. ; treasurer , William II. Walker
of Purcell , I. ' 1' . ; recording secretary , L II.
Diehi of Eureka , Ran.
At the meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the parlors of the Mercer the following
committees , which were chosen yesterday ,
will report :
Committee on ReconstructIon of Constitu-
tion-It , M. Chrecott of Wamego , Ran. ; J ,
Ii. Bentley of Donaldsonvihle , La , ; V. ' . Ii.
Walker of Indian Territory and W. A.
Sidhoy of Louisiana ,
Auditing Committee-Dr. Nicola Gigliotti
of Colorado , W. F Roy of Louisiana and
George E. lirune of Kansas ,
Committee on Resoiutions-J. 13. Campbell
of Colorado , B. F , Jobe of Kansas , W. L.
Hall of Oklahoma , C. P. Dlehi of Kansas ,
J. N. Turner of Louisiana , Miss Julia Mc-
Grath of Louisiana and Miss Ella Bentley
of Louisiana.
SEVERE STORM IN NEW YORK
Conlderahie 1)nuinse Done to Ship-
piur full I'r.iert , Along
the CouNt ,
NEW YORK. July 13.-A heavy wind anl
rainstorm , which began here last night ,
continued today , doing considerable damage
along the seacoast. A number of vessels
put in here for shelter yesterday and soy-
oral small sailing craft are reported ashore
near Tompkinsvlhle , S. I. Only one steamer ,
the Furnessia , from Glasgow , came up the
bay this morning. The big tug Scandinavian -
vian sprung a leak and sunk near Staple-
ton , S. I. Three men on board were asicp
and had narrow escapes from being
drowned. The boat was used to supply war
ships with water , It can be saved. The
thirty-foot cutter Cathleon drifted to the
Merritt-Chapman Wrecking company's dock ,
Its stern was torn off anti its bowsprit was
carried away and the mast broken close to
the deck. The monitor Nabant , lying off
Tompkinsville , has full steam up and should
its anchors drag it would be able to tike
care of itself , The sea washes completely
over its decks. The 212 men , members o
Companies C and K , Third New Jersey volUnteers -
Unteers , who arrived at Fort Wadsworth
mat night , bad a frightful night of it. The
storm leveled their tents and all the men
received a severe ducking ,
HYMENEAL.
.
NeiNohI-IlerslLey ,
NEBRASKA CITY. July 13.-Special.- ( )
The nuptial ceremonies of 0. N. Nelson and
Miss Margaret Hershey were celebrated yes-
terdsy' at the residence of Dr. D. W. hershey ,
the bride's father. Only the relatives and
intimate friends of the families were pres-
ent. The couple left immediately for Oniaha
From there they will go to Colorado for a
two weeks' wedding trip. The groom is the
senior member of the firm of Nelson Broth-
ers. lie was elected mayor of the city last
April. The bride has been a successful
teacher in the public schools for several
years.
Iintnnn.Snyrs ,
CIIADRON , Nob. , July hZ.-Special.- ( )
Harry Eastman , one of the prominent
young men of this city , and Miss Mary
Sayrs , eldest dauhter of Postmaster C.
Dana Sayrs , were united in marriage Mori-
day night , Rev. J. M. Bates , EpIscopal missionary -
sionary for northwest Nebraska , of Long
Pine , officiating. Mr. Eastman Is deputy
postmaster and his wife has been employed
for several years in the public schools of
this city.
PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS
Marketing of hugs Since Marcia 1
Mhiovs a Bi Iuuereuse Over
LUMt Year ,
CINCINNATI , July 13-Special ( Tehe-
gram.-Price ) Current v1ii say : The marketing -
keting of hogs is further reduced , Western
packings are 360,000 head , compared with
405,000 head the preceding week and 320,000
head last year. From March 1. the total is
7,970,000 head , against Gt20,00O head last
year , Pronilnent places compare as 101-
lows :
City , 1898. 1837.
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,630,000 , 2,340,1)00 )
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . .1,148,000 1,135,000
Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 615,000 COO,000
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500,000 . , 402,000
Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 185,000 330,000
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 456,000 305,000
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242,000 220,000
Ottumwa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223,000 213,000
Cedar Rapids . . . . . . . . . . 177,000 101,000
Sioux City . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 137,000 tII)0 , ( ( )
St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285,000 133,000
St. I'aui . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125,000 40,000
Nebraska City . . . . . . . . . . 130,000 87,000
COUNCIL FINISHES ITS WORK
Coigregntiouuahists Select Na l'luco
for Next tect iug' , bitt l'ortiutuiti ,
Me , , ) lny lu' Chiuwen ,
PORTLAND , Ore. , July 13.-The closing
day of the NatIonal Council of Congrega
tional Churches was taken up prinelpaily
with reports of special committees ,
The coatmittee on bible society recoin-
mended that the American Ihible society
render an annual report of its receipte and
expendItures to the council.
No place was chosen for the next tn'
ennlat meeting of the council , but Secretary
liazen announced that Portland , Mo. , would
i.robably be selected , The matter was left.
in the 'hands of a provisional committee ,
After the usual resolutions of thanks the
council , at. neon , adjourueti sino die ,
C1C1NNAT1 1EEPS ( CO1C
Reds Outplay the Orioles at Every Point ,
Winning Eni1y.
WAS A VERY hARD GAMt ON PITCHERS
One' Ktuoekcul Out hy h1nttrr nitil .i-
other hu the tJuuullr-llrror , . of
the llx-t'Iniiiion , , Settle
hue Scire ,
BALTIMORE , July 13.-The headers again
outclassed the former champions and won.
Baltimore's errors were responsible for at
least flvo of Cincinnati's runs. lUll was
put out of the game for kicking. Hughes
was knocked out ; ( lie former iii the third ,
the hatter in the fifth inning. Attendance ,
1t152. Score :
IIAI.TlMOlta , CINCINNATI.
uit.OA.fl. It.ILU.A.L' .
itletirno , lb 0 1 2 1 0 iuiclitik' , cI 2 2 2 0 0
Kesier , ri . . 0 I a i ) o ittnlth , It. . . . 3 I 2 0 0
Jennings , ps 0 1 3 1 CotVortltl , P. ( l 3 2 7 0
ieinent , 20. 0 2 1 tI iltckiey , It , . I 0 II I 0
i.tcUann , lb I 2 II ft C' ' Irltl. at , . . . i a : ; 4 ( )
holmes , It. . 3 2 1 0 0 MIller , rI . . 1 U (1 (
ItobinCohi , a I. i t 1 J Icl'liee , lb. I I I I 0
Maul , cI. . . . L t 2 0 1 I'eflz , e. . . . . 0 1 1 0 0
1iuglie , 11. . ' ) I 0 4 1 Hill , p. . . . . . I 0 1 1 0
McJitine , p 0 0 0 J I banhintin , p 0 0 1 i 1
Totah , . . . . 6 122.1124 Totals , . . .il II 27 I ( ( I
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 06
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . I U 0 2 5 1 1 0 1-It
Stolen bases : 11111 , Itohmer , McI'iieC' Irvin -
vin , 'rwo-bnso hits : holmes , irwin , lritil.
'raree-unso 11110 ihller , corcoran. itticri-
lice hiits 51)11th itubinson , ? .tlllt'r (2) ) .
lotiblc lilnys : iilii to lleckley ; MePlien to
Corcornii to lieekhi'y ; Irwin to l3eckley ;
1)einont to Jenniiigs to MeGatiti. First
base on baii : Off I Iiiglws , 2 ; off lull , 4 ;
off itcJnini'i' , 2. 1 lit b3' PItL'ileti Ititil : .1ittIh ,
Ileckley. Struck out : Dy iaiuinunn , 1.
Earned runs : linitimore , 4 ; L'hiitiniltiti , 4.
Left Oil bases : Ilnithinore , 4 ; Cincinnati ,
7 , Times Two hours tind twenty minutes ,
Uniiiires : t3tiyder and Conuohiy.
0 rpltutn'.t ' . Ilnie i t iinren ly 111mM ) ,
WAI4I1INGTON , , iUiY 13-Evans' lrtck of
control ntitl his and W'agner's errors ga'th
Chicago thin gttlno in the third , nftvr which
Swaim veiit into ( lie box , Attendance ,
1,000. Score :
W'ASImINFI'O. c'I11.no.
It iI.t. ' . C. it.hI.O.A.1.
, . , . . . .
( l'tthtian , , mt 0 1 a o 0 Iverltt , lb. t U It 0 ( I
Ander.'n , lb 0 1 1 ' 1 0 Thornton , m' t I 0 0 0
McUUIIe , C. U 0 4 0 0 Pahieti , .s. . 0 0 1 0
lttitz , lb. . . . 0 1 1 4 0 Mt' tn'k. lb I ) 1 1 I ft
\Vtgner , lb. ( I U Zt 0 1 lsbeli , ef. . . . 0 0 4 0 0
V'rigley , m. Ii 0 : i i ii Cunnor , lb. . i ) 0 4 4 0
lonuvan , cC 1 1 3 (1 0 Donolitie , C. 0 0 a a u
flvane , p. , . , 0 0 1) ) 0 2 Cltance , rt. . 1 I. 0 0 0
Swalam , ii. . . (1 ( (1 0 0 0
- - - - Totals . . . . 4 3 17 II 0
Totals . . . . 2 624 5 3
' . \'ashiimgton . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-2
Chiictigo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 ' -1
Earned runs : Chicago , 1. Stolemi base :
Selbachi. Three-base lilt : Donovan. liohmie
run : Chance. loublo llmt ) ' : Connor to
Duimlen to Hvenitt. l3ties on balls : Off
Evans , 5 : off 'rllflrnton , I. lilt by pitched
ittihi : Sclbticim , Struck out : fly llvmimms , I ;
by Swain , , 3 ; by Thornton , 2. Left oil buses :
\Vnshtingtomm , 3 ; Chiictigo , 6. Tine of gtimne :
One hour and lifty minutes. Umpires :
Swnrtwootl tintiVood. .
( 'iem'einli.iM ( . 't the Thitril.
PIIILADELI'lIA , July 13.-Cleveland do-
( outed i'hilathelpluia tolny by comwectitI'
hitting. Cy Young kept thu Piiillics' hilts
vehl scattered. 'I'Iio tlck work of MeKean
WtlM ( lie only feature. Attendance , 2,133.
Score :
cLBvrIA ND. 1'III liADE1.I'i I I A.
ltl't'AB
Ilurkett , in. i t o 1 ( "ooley , or. . , I 2 4 0 Ii
l'ltlldi' . 2b. . . 2 : m 1 I 1)otigltu.m ) , lb 0 1 0 1 0
Mcmcenn , ? H I 4 1 1 U Il'ii'nty , It 0 2 1 0 0
Tebenu , lb. . 0 ' 1 10 0 0 i'iultz , If. . , . I ) 0 0 1 ii
McAleer , cC I 1 5 0 0 i.ajole , 2b. . 0 1 1 2 0
\Vaiiw , 3b0 0 1 1 t Flick , r.0 I. 0 0
Illake , rt. . . . 0 1 2 1 0 MeF'lant , a 0 0 2 2 1
O'Crnnor , c 0 0 3 0 0 liawler , lb. . A I ) 2 2 U
Yotmng , m , . . . . I 1 0 3 0 Cro . . . . . . . 0 1 5 2 1
Donohue. p. I ) U 0 4 U
Totai . . . . S122i4 2
Totals . . . . I 927fl 2
Clevelan,1 , . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 3-S
PliiiLtiOllhl't . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-I
Earned runs : Cl es'eland , 2. Two-ha so
hits : MeKean , Deichanty. Home run : Mc-
Kean. Sacrifice hits : Childs Douiglns.
Stolen lases : Dehehanty , Lajole. Left aim
bases : Cleveland. 6 ; Phhlntlelphimt , S. Struck
out : fly Young , 1. Double liia : Donahue
to Cross to Douglass. First bum on halls :
Off Donohue , 2 , UmpIres : Rmsilo and hunt.
Time of game : One hour and fifty-five mm-
utes.
( flIflCM l'Mtiohut'i.
NEW YORK , July 13.-The New York-
St. 14)1115 gnn was 1)ostPonetl ; vet
grounds. Two games are cheduied for to-
morrow.
BROOKLYN , , Tuly 13.-Pittsbtirg-hrook-
lyn game jostponed on account of rttin.
BOSTON , July 13.-Loimltt'i'ilie-floston
game pOstpimtei on account of main.
STANDING OF TIlE TEAMS.
Pittyod , Won. Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . 76 51 25 fl7.1
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 4 27 12.5
.
Clevelnad . . . . . . . . . . . . .72 It 2i 111.1
ihaltimnorc . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 42 29 59.2
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 44 32 57.9
Pittsbtmrg . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 39 31 51.2
New York . . . . . . . . . . . 7th 37 at
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . 19 30 19 4'I.S
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . 0) ) 25 41 40.6
IA'ashlngtoml . . . . . . . . . 72 29 43 40.3
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:1 : 23 U ) 31.5
St. Louiq . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 23 53 30.3
Gnmes totitty : CincInnati at Baltimore ;
Louisville at Ilostomi : Pittshurg at Brooklyn -
lyn : St. Louis at New York ; Cleveland
at PliiludelplmiiL ; Chictigo at V.'ashiington.
SCO1tIIS (111' 'I'll Fl Vl1S'I'ih1N L1IAGUFI.
IiadinunillM GdM ( I Gain , , On t of the
! ' I i'e.
INDIANAI'OiAS , July 13.-After puttini
histeam in time lcal , with a hit in the ninth
Piiyle , ' , vho had batted for Fricken , hit a
man and gave another a huge on balls. A
hunt , vliich was fielded wildly by Clenal-
via. anti Ilogniever's long fly gave the cimarn-
pions tIm game. Score :
It. II. Fl.
Indianapolis . . . 0 5 1) ) 0 0 2 0 0 2-9 8 1)
St.l'aul . . . . . . . 130000103-5106
Batteries : Indianapolis , Hawley , I'hihiips
flfli Lynch ; St. Paul , Fricken , h'ill'ie and
Siies.
COLUMBUS , 0. . July 13.-Frientl , who
started to pitch ( or the locals , vis not
feeiiflg well anti was relieved by Walters
iii the third Innings. Score :
R.1LE.
Columbus . . . . 0 3 1 2 3 2 2 0 . . . .1iJ5 2
Minneanolis . . 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 04 5 1
Batteries : Columbus , Friend. l.Volter and
Buckley : Mimmnemtpohis , Cook itud flitter.
2.lIh'\'AUKIIE , July 13-Thin llrowers
took tIme second game from time St. Josepims
today by a griund batting rally iii ( he sixth
tinti tevcitIi inniimgs , Score :
It , II. L.
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . 00000521 10 5
St. Joseph. . . . . . . . . . 010010040-6 7 5
hlattenies : Milvnukee , Taylor and Spear ;
.st. Josephi , Iauh nuti McCauley ,
DE'rnoiT , July 13.-Irwin vtts slaugli-
tered toduy by tile Cowboys , In the say-
entli inning alone they got eight hits.
It. ii. i.
KoflsnH City . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 4 1 5 2 2-lI 22 2
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 001001011-4 9 4
Batteries : ICaimsas City , Meredith and
W'ilson ; Detroit , Irs'in and 'J'wineiiitm ,
STANDING OF TIlE TEAMS ,
Played , Won , Lost PC' .
Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . 70 45 25 61.3
St. l'itui . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 45 29 60.t
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . .4 . 41 : to 19.5
Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . CS 39 29 57.4
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . 75 42 I3 543.0
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 27 45 7.5
St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . G' ' 23 4.1 3i.t
Minmienpohis . . . . . . . . . 73 21 52 28.5
Games today : Minneapolis at Cohtinibu , , ;
St. Paul itt Indianapolis : Kansas City tit
Detroit ; St. Jiopii itt Miiwnukee.
IiIhCiCflhI. i'tiCIl.tSP3S 'FUll hIItO'.VNS.
% 'liiIiui t ( , Sin'iid 1iiut' ' t. ) 1i1t tiutt
Cliii , ii , Shape- ,
ST. LOUIS , July 13.-Tile I'ost-Dispateh
is authority for time statement ( hint time
St. Louis Browns lttivo IICCI ) solti to Ii-
ward Ilerker. a retired caltitrilist mind principal -
cipal creditor of thin club , who will Ittstjtno
complete control of its uti'mtirs. 'lime terms
of thin mtle were arritngtl yc'ster.Itty . , infl
nothing further thnii tlt ( net that tue
l4aio had been commsuinrnatel has been made
Ptlhlit' . President MurkeimfusM , In Ru interview -
view today , siclI , that Mr. Ileckor r'ould 1)0.
roillO presihcnt , of time chili , lie ( Mucken-
fuss ) vauh,1 , be made treasurer , that 'rim
hurst \VOUld remaIn as Imutrulger ( tilti tiutt
George Munson , Iho w ll known sporting
writer. would ho misked to accept tue 1)051-
tiobi of secretary anti oliieittl scorer. wimicim
lie 011Cc' ihlled with credit. Air. Ihek'r an-
rmounce'l ' that ha Is willing to snenti S50 , ( )
to better time club's COihitiofl , , Efforts will
be inatle to buy Pitchmt'r Corbott of Umilti-
inure. for whom 15.000 will be offered , and
Stivetts of I3osto to pill ) ' fIrst base ,
I'ihi.Iu r' 11e'i , ' lull % ' * 'i Ji II lug ,
VIENNA , July li.-I'Iuy in time interim-
tional ehmass mansions' tournament re-
smrl in this c1t today wit. a the thlrtie'h
round was begun At the flst ati1irmimnt
at 2 cm hr. k Show.ihter imtl Schift ni Imati
drawn. Steinhia bath worste.I V. a1brtdt
' .Inra& . Z % ' .thui lintim threw , lialpnin uiJ
beaten 1Pren. barth nail Lipke anti t are hm.ud
tlrttwti In the attcrnooii atul evening sit-
hug ihlut kburne % ol ) fron , Lir.uvski ,
Seblechiter tiliti 'rnrrnsch dro % ' Marco 1ot
to .Aliulmhmt 811(1 Pillsbury heat ' 11i liigorln.
' ' ' ' ' ' 'l'ht.tCKS.
l1't1N'l'S ON 'l'lIlh htt'i(1
( ) titatht-rs ( lpt liut . ) f thur 1'nrMe ut
hlriszht nit Ilench , ,
NI1\\ ' YORK , Jill ) ' 13.-Tim Brighton
flonehi track was iii bail condition anti f.ist
titimo was Impossible. in ( lilly omm case diti
a favonito ium and ns a ruin thin races wt'hit
to the' rank outsiders. ltesmmlts :
First race , one itmiie selling : ioggettvott. .
Ben Itonaiti second , Atitintus third. Time :
1:11 : 3-5.
Seommd race , furlongs : Mull flag won ,
Subject seeuimtl , Skyscraper third. Tue :
1
'I'hirti race , six furlongs : Briar Sweet won ,
Tatmouret OCcohiti , Cnlcuiatiomi third. Time :
1:36. :
Fourth race , Oile mile : Somimmat lanai von ,
Cnimdron ii't'omid , Nosey thiirti. 'l'immmo : I II.
Fifth rmlcc' , sI , funloiigs , sehiimmg : 1111cc
' ( ) ii , Dimnimmutivu secomal , Kirkrooti third.
'I'iumme : I :17 : ,
Sixth race , 11)111' antI a sixteenth , selling :
King emi , Mcnliii secomul , Hit third. Time :
1 :5i : ,
CI I iCAIlO , July 13.-\'ashiingtoii lmrk re-
suits :
First race , vleveim.sixteemmtliti of a mile :
Sidrittmelio voii. Santelho second , Onhittimee
third. 'rimmit' : 1 : OS.
Second roce , six furlongs : St. Cohutino
von , hlnugie ecoiiti , lieu lhmtdnd third.
Tiiimt' : i:12. :
'i'hirti race , ( lilO mind a qtutmrter mi1les : Al
Fresco itui , Fmrte , set'ond , Cimamiie Cumristia
third. 'rime : 2:07. :
h"otirth race , ammo amid ouie'-slxtcemith
niliolortt' Fonst wall. Nathiansomi see-
01111 , J ii C third. 'I'iini I :47. :
Fifth race , ouiti imilie : llrmtw h.iul von ,
second , I tohmeazollermi timirti , 'l'inlo
I :3'.Y : , .
5'l . LOUIS , July 13-FaIr ground rem.tmltr4 :
First race , selling , sevt'hi Iunloimgs : Alummtt
( Ilyn woim , Clmhluitit second , Black Jack
tlmtrI. , 'l'itiie : 1:31. :
Second nice , for mnuilen 2-year-aids , four
funitngs : robe' I'nlno worm , ijiurle Ililt see-
011(1tOo0SOOh thmiri. 'l'imne : (1:51. :
'third mci' , tub mull , ' : Fireside won , tIns-
quhl t4ecomid , lAimdat third. 'l'i tile : 1 : 42AZ.
Fenirthm rnce , oum ( ' timiti oiu'.sixteeiitht ummilt's :
111111. Skate WOii , Coiouiei ( lay t'cotmd , iitviti
third. Time : 1:49. :
Fifth race. six furlongs : ' [ 'lit' Clmeuii't
von , M1s Verne second , Aunt \ tnrthird. .
'flint' : 1 :14t : ( . .
t4ixtit i att' : , selling , sf'\'Cfl furitmngs : lamp ,
I'ing Golti 'ou1 , Nortis secoimd. 'rime :
1:29 : ½ .
CINCINNATI , Jtily 13.-Tue r'essloii of
tIme Cimmcinumnti Joclcey claim ( Oakley ) hmit
decided to cull off tIme ( till meeting. 'rho
three staIn's for 2-year-oiis , which itert' to
be run at. this nmet'timig hmavt' ht'emi deeltireti
off. 'I'imo Queen City Jockey climb at Ne'-
Ilort vil i give a iimee t lug lleginnlitg Sept cmii-
her 3 , to c'oimtimmimc itlmtmtit tvt'iityftoim' thays.
llU'I"rEloimt. . , dilly i3.-'tithmem' w'nrnm ,
track fut ; uttenditmice gtotI. itestults :
First race , lIve anti ttw-hmaif furlongs :
I urea womi , hosi'oit' Boy secoumth , Altimt'it
thmlrth. 'l'inma : I : l2i .
Set'otitl race , Ilc' furlongs : 1 lemuora won ,
Swc'tcnkes secommii , 'l'aglittirni ( birth. 'rime
l:02 : ½ .
'i'lmlrd race , tlmrcc-tiuarters of a mile :
'rirpeti a vomi , Rite tao seeommti , 2.1 . agntis t ii irh. ,
'I'lmne : 1:17 : .
Fiurthi rttce , four timid one-half ( urlonr'i ,
Sliver ilow stiikea , value $1,000 : hiimrtim
lvtmmm , : i a imtammit second , C titd tim. tim irtl.
Thai. ' : h:56t. : .
Fifth ritci' , three-quarters of mm. mile : Mas-
icr Marimmer won , Dnyilglit second , Estro
third. Thmtmt' : 1 :17. :
Sixth race , omie mIllie anti tivemmty 'tirdti :
Lot I'rlestos woim. Leinpos secomitl , l'etmmmt )
( birth. Timni' :
llIhLIihVlh ANl1l.iA WtS 11111,1) I'I' .
'i'Iti' , IN ( .iveui mis lii , ' ltt'zisoui ' . % 'hiy
ui ui ( ' IC tuur % 'III , I lit' Itut' . ' .
DE'h'llOi'I' , Micii. , July i3.-Altltotighi
Nancy Kimig woui the 2:21 : trot at lliglulaimti
lntrk tothay It vts time 01)10100 ) of a nat-
jority of the sPectators and itorsememi prt'-
out ( bitt Ketcliamn'mi good horse , Ammgphlna ,
coulti have easily won it utah liar owner
to ) willeti. Crt'scitms , minotlmer of ietchiatn's
horses , won the 2:12 : trot , which . laid ltimt
four stnrtt'rs. After tIme llrst. heat Crm- ,
chits was In front alt the ( tune. Exllicit
s.omi a good race iii time 2:25 : pttce , tlta ibId
bcimmg tchi bumielmed to tIme Ilumish iii all
heittit. itesuhts :
2:12 : trot : Crescitma sectn,1 , , , thmirti ani ,
fourth heats. 'l'inio : 2l7. : 2h3 : , 2:1 : I. E.
w' . I. . svoit first heat In 2:20.'ttyland : also
started.
2:25 : puce : Exploit von In straight li't.i.
Timne : 2:15 : , 2ih : , 2:14. : 'I'oahm , Rotiebaro ,
halite , Fred T. Moran anti Cotmmmtry hey
also started.
2:24 : trot : Nancy King won , second , third
ani , fourth beats. 'rime : 2l6 : , 2:16 : , 2:11 : % .
Clii ) ' Fullerton won llrtit heat Itt 2lS : % , .n-
gelintt , Congrasla , Sir Alien , Fielder , Lady
Ahierton , Candy , Ember Day , VIghit ammI ,
Starniomit also started.
I'EOItiA. Ill. , July 13.-Bumps , in time
free-for-all today , paced a mile in 2:05 : , a
um % ' track recori. , Tue last half wits made
iii omit' mninuttt and the last. quarter in 0:29k. :
Resiul ts :
First race , 2:29 : trot , purse $1,000 : Prof.
lVehls won tIme s'cond , third anti fourtum
heats. 'Fime : 2:17 : % . 2i7 : , 2i7' : , hatnim
'von thm.t first lietit. Thu. ' : 2:18 : % , McMii-
Ian , Cimttimlg , 1'.hlnnIe Ricliwooti , Suiltamm ,
Blwabik , Joe W'lIImer nmmi , Vitoti. startoi. ,
Second rac. ' , 2:50 : pace , B,500 : Donmiotigh
sven first , fourth and ihftlm heats. 'i'immie :
2:20 : % , 2:20 : % , 2:26 : % . Swift voii second ttnd
third ) metttti ium 2:29 : % , 2:30 : % .
'I'lmirh race. 3-year-old itace. 1600 : AIrship
wtti in tiiret' strtitglmt hments. 'l'iumio : 2:15 : % ,
2:16 : , 2.20 % . Robert Slmmonti , 'l'omnrny L ,
Kimmg Fisher and Vizzeneo also stnrtei. ,
Fotmrthi race , ( roe-for-all iacinR : iiuummmis
% vomt In three stritight hiemits. Time : 2O5 : ,
2 :07 : , 2 :03 : % . Chmohmaiis secommti amid Ammaconda
third.
lI.'C.l-Cor1't t Muttelu Off.
NI0\V YORK , July 13-WIlliam rray ot
time I lttwtimormmo Athletic ciuhm , himuffolo , , iii ,
riot macat George Consuihimme , time rejiesenta-
tivo of Corhmett , anti sigum articles of agree-
rnh'rmt on hehmtLlf of1cCoy this afterimoon
anti Coimsltiiimo lmtut declared time unlitchi off
anti all imegotititioums hooktmmg to a meeting
lmc'twecn tIme tWo tflCfl are at aim end.
IhIssuri 1t-iuul.l built Coui'veuut Ioui.
JEFFI1RSON CiTY , Mo. , July ih.-'l'hme
republican state central committee , itt a
meeting here today , decided to holti tIme
state comiventioim at St. Louis , July 23.
Iiuu1iiiuis Couutiuiui. ' to ' , Viui.
III7MESTON , Itt. , July 23.-Specittl ( Tole-
graumm.-'i'lme ) Nchmraska htmiirtmmti , womm time llrst
of two gaines ( rota hiUtmlemttuui today by a
score of II ti ) I.
Ih-ni iuiui ( 'unit' friui ( 'I.I'utu ,
WILMINGTON. Del. , July 13.-The corn-
nor has mmmwle a cnroftml examination of time
hody of the unknown uman build iii a
through freight car attachieti to a train arriving -
riving iii this city yesterday from Jersey
City. From papers fommnl , on the imody the
murtiereti mmmliii is thought to lme II. Ii. Ilr3n-
50(1 of Chicago. lie hmnth beeti idiot through
tIme heart. ' , VImen founti the imlooti on his
cirithming was dry anti it appeared that lie
ima,1 , been tleatb for some time. Time police
are Investigating.
g _
Some soaps do but little harm.
Some do much harm , There is
one soap that does no harm. It
won't shrink
- wool-won't
harm ftnc
laces-won't
. : injure the
skin , Make
any test you
will. There
, i , : , ' absolute-
I ? , ,
ly no harm-
U ! MAMA IWISH MINE fulness In
USED HAD
ULSUAP
M cCFZEW
lii 7115 oNit
8 P C I A I. I B 'r
- , no TILEATS ALJ
Private Disease
u&u. _ awl illiord , , .f
MEN ONLY
f.i YtetrsExpenien.
10 Years in Omaha.
, Ihook Free , Ctnmmlta.
tiomi jreo , Utmi ; 7b6 , of
14th sad Fsraim Sti ,
- I tJSJAH4. Z'mJiIi ,
INTORAB
ITCHiNG .
EZozoma AU Ovoi' Head and Faoo ,
Two Doctors , No Bonofit.
Tried CUTWURA HEMEDIE $
with Rapid Curo.
I was tmiihieil sciersi yearswithcntaneous
diseases which tlcrelopei , itito chronic 1e-
vomits , wlmichi 5itte.tI all over may lmc'ah , , mumtl
tiown elm IIi ) face , I took muethical tn'atnient
from two tioctors aimli reciietl tmtmt little no.
hot. 'himemi I tnicti several lotltmn * , te. , wlmlchi
wo hitl iii time store , bit emily reee1cil little
relief from them. At tltimcs , the ( liextifimi
itching tiecammie a1iimot Imitelentitho. W'lmon I
vas lieate'l , thia hc7Cltma teeatnn i'ainfmml , amitt
niimmot uiistravtel , 1110. 1 was n.bisett to try
Ctrrict'mtA 1hmMii.ls nmmti tlitt so , anti frnmmmtt
thiemmu all that i ciatlnei , for hiram , 'rhic Ecu' .
itia rapidly .1 isnppt'aretl , mtmmt I ama tciI , ithi
iii ) tract ) of nitv ( 'lmmnmteohiS tiieaie , Shalt
always rceomnmnemmtb ( 'ItmicemiA tO all.
.1. liMll'T 11EEI'E $ ,
Feb. 22 , ' 09. Imex i , Thonmmtownlnil ,
Baby Scratched Continually
tInt babe , twommmontims ciii , broke omit In sores
orenhier face anti cars , Shin eemmtel to i'o Iii
great Iiiiery , amid wotuitl scratch contttittahly ,
I itotlccil ) , , ur silt ertiiehmmOiil in our hiommie
l'al'er ' anti supposeti It would 1)0 a gtiotl titimmg
for otir Salit , . I uc'i , tim Cm'rlaUitA ( chat.
meat ) aimtl ( ' ( 'TietitA 140ti' . antI thit'y were us
great henflt , to lien. I tIitl not. 111am to give
mnetiiCino imiwartlly to a chihtl so young , Itmt ,
5IW : that She amnat hmao somitothmimmg modnii e thin
, hieease ttit , SO I got me I'ottln of CuTiottilA
itEsli.VmT , t0lttirltY her tilotI , , iid gave lien
about cue third of ( ito Iotmle amid sour mcdl-
cities ha e .10mm wotmhers , for her.
Mrs. t.It'ISAACll1itMANTtt3itm ( , lowx.
Pel. 10 , 1098. _ _ _ _ _ _
Crmet C 8smmuusu , . th Vtitlt , ' 't't. .54 rio.t
fitii , , .ln cure , , btno4 utItter * , .n.t l.mmor rnaOe.
, , ( , cminpunde.i , cml .rp.t with irmIttble fr , he
ifl''hipT , . flMPS. .nd itt haIn the e.re , f cattun
atliltiet wImi skin unl ttp humnr. , wtitm i , , of i.t ? .
Cur ( , rn.t . , ' I , , ci.lthood % &Fe 'te.1y , econeunhcui , am
.lmn.tibnt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Salt thmttMui The c.rl.t l'otThR 1)Rro Act' Cciv.
Ct'P.nt
us.iitw t ( .ut rtitlng SUn iieii ) , , , ft.e.
Tito ti. S.
1 , GOVERNMENT
wants song mcmi in its
' . , , errice With coo no-
. cord the .Armtty ttntt Navy
emmtiorso ItAit-IIEN as
1110 grcatet. Ic a a w a
u.trotmgthmumier. Inylgorat-
or mimat rtstuntttivtt. It.
creates u.oitti tteMh , mntis-
ole anti strcmtgtim , clears
time braimm , strengthens
( lie nerves auth cuitsos
the gommerutivo orgamt' to
qiilchlyregntui their nor-
mmml powers. 1'or herr-
Otis pro'ttratlomi , over-
cerlc , hmnpatrcd vitality
in either sex , or oxt'es'ttvo time cit opium. liquor
or tobacco , It , imsitlv1y cmiiiot be exenlietl.
Ono box wilt work woritiers. Six will euro.
hAlt-hEN ! fmsal0 , by nIt dnimglst . , ) tab-
lot 5 , 1) ( P Ceult " . tine to tw U ti1tII LIt
Fill out. nmtti mmmli ti' limo ttligmme'.is : shoot imi each
box , amid vo is lit give your cute si'ciai mitten-
( loll withotitextra chiargo. hAlt-HEN ii Prepared -
pared by lmjuhmimt'r 0. Ileimson , i'hi. I ) . , 13. 8 , , iii- .
nt'ct. from time foruiutIa or E. 13. ltartotm , M. I ) . .
Clcvolammtt's mmio'.l. emnitmeuit. specialist. Mailed.
Iii cioqeti packmig' on rc'ehi't , , f lrtto. ,
BItS. IIAItTON ANi ) illNSON.
I. : Ut liar-Ucit Iiloel , Cleveland. O
For sale by Kuhn & Co. , lltmm auth 1)otmg
has ; J. A. Ftihiet' , C : Co. , 1402 1)otugitts Stq
and Grahiaumm Drug Ce , , 15th anti Fariiammil
Itirmg l'hmurimmmicy , 27th amid Let'emmworthil :
l'eytoi's I'hmttrrmmiley , 21 ( Ii nnii Leavenworthmi
11. .1. Seykortt , South Otmmuhm : , anti oil othtci
druggists ii : Onmaha.SautnOtnaha. Council
Patronize
Home Industries
13' l'turciuuisimiir Gels 13ttr at tIne Vol (
; . , wiuiw % eirliMictL Factorlesi
- 4
AWNINuS i.rD 'rIINTS.
OMtiIA 'I'E1' ANI ) ItUIIIIIit Co.
( SuccosPom's Omaha. Tent anit AwnIng Co. )
hanuftcturer5 ( dm1 ! . aivutinam ; jobr. cc
and gcite' Mncklmmtolteu. 'remtt.a or remit. tIlt
Farnain St. . Otminhin.
hmRFWSmtIi3.
O:1A1I. : % . iIitEW1NGASS0CIt'IiON.
Carload shlpnmcnta matie In our own refrigi
erator car. . Illu. ' itlblrim , ilite Cxm.ort , Vienim
Eziort murni Fatally l.miurt detiverol to nil part
of time city ,
nolr.mcIhs ,
- - - - - -5
OM.tlI.t. lIt ) tllhIt S'OitiCS.
_ , ohls It. iOfl'ltlhY , Prop
Bettors , Tanks and Sliet romi Work. speemul
facilItieS for doing repairs. etc. T.'i. 139
CORNICE WOitI.
C . J4' _ I1i'1L'E'1'EIt ,
I1.tGIih COitSiCil
2rnnufnctmmrer of Galvanized Iron Cornice. , Gal. ,
vanlzcl iron Skylights. Tin , Iron and Rlnt (
flooring. Ageit for } innears atcel Ceillmtg ,
lOq.10-I2 North EitveotIi stroet.
- -4
( ' 11A'1flrt FACTO1tIES.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
4
AatEItiO.tN IIISCU1'l' , tZ ) MF'G , Co.
WimotesneCrneicc 2.a nimfacturers ,
OtlAllA , NEll.
. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
nYF wonKS.
' 'I'WI ' '
SOIiOillS.tCmc'S Cl'i'Y
' ' ( ) ICS , 1 Sil I F. . ruin uut St.
Dying anti . 'Iennlng of g'irmentu end goods of
every d&criptlomm , Cleaning at llmmo gartmicntts 4
.peclaity.
. -V
FL.OUI1 MILTS ,
- -4
S. F. ( IJLM.tN ,
F'iotir , Meal. Fopi , Bran , 1013-11.17 North 17t8
Street , Omaha , Neb. C. Ii : . hilack , Manager
Teepltono 15 : .
iflON WOitICS.
JJAVIS & COW'ItJ , , IJION % 'OftiCS ,
I mu , ii mitli linus , . F'.iu u.,1 cr5.
Manimfticturors mind Jobbers of Maeiiinery. ( Ion
crai renalring a etei laity. ltOi , 1101 and 1.t
Jackson strt'et , Ontalia , Neb ,
LINSTIIIT ) otr i
'Vooi)8mAN I,1sJhIi ) III. % VOItIS ,
Manmmfaeturete oil process raw Ilnetei oil , itot-
tie bollci , i hut ltet'ti ci i , a : tt imro'"ss xl ou mmd I In'eo. '
cakes , ground ttmid screertel ttam"eti for lrug.
gluts. OMiIA , NEIl.
MA'r'ritEsIES. :
E)3i.tlit itihIlIJING CO.
Manufsrtmir"rs tr Itighi gratle Mattreeue , lIii
rarnov Stroot. ( ) mntiltt , .
OVERALL ISNI' hiIilit'L' IMUFOItIITI.
CtlI'ANY ,
Mfns , Clothing. J'sntm' , ilIlrt , $ . OvercilO ,
( ) MAJA MVIi
- I
: iiriitr rAroullis
.1 , Ii , lV.t.\S ,
'iil1iI.tSi.t SIiiIt'I' CUtl1'.tNY ,
Exclusive custom shirt tailors. 1517 Farnanl
VINSOAI1 ANfl I'II'ifl.BH.
II..tItiiN % ' . % CU ,
1nnufacturora of'lriegnr l'Icklos. ( 'nfsups ,
Muutardi , ( 'cl.ry and % S'ererterulilre Sauce
WAGONS A. ) ( 'AIIIIIAOKS ,
' 1iIl.tI I'FJIFI.liht ,
For a. gnocl. u.'mlotamitlal volmiole of itny deucrlr-
( lan , for repalntittg or riibter tires cii new or nil
wheels-time best phitee Is 27th uumd Iiuvcnworili
Streets.
CIQAR MANUlACTtYII1ltS. (
IillNIh .t CO.
I.ergost factory in hit. stt ( . Loading obberl
of Omab , . lu'ai City. i4ncin , anti St. Joseph
hian4l. our gaads. 1WI l ° trnsm Street
A. B. T. Co. ; mterigers furnished ; has.
gage delivered , 3302 Duugbtte St. Tcl ,