familiar faces , The two guest * were wel
comed by Judge Andrew J.Vlnto , president
tt the club. The crowd gave n vigorous
eheor , but kept sllonco as Clovolnnd ro-
nnonaed hy snylng !
"I came hero tonight to sco you , not to talk
to you. Atlbo sumo tlmo 1 can hardly do
Jess thnn to thnnk you for the wnrm and
cordial welcome. 1 witnessed Inst night In
the lower pnit of town u manifestation that
was evidence to mo that the democracy ot
New York wcro Jullv nllvo to the questions
nnd Issues Involved in the cnmnalgn. 'lo-
jiieht 1 seen another manifestation vyhlch
confirms my views on that subject. So fur
ns thin Is personal , It is oxceuiUiiKI ? gratify
ing to receive 11 hearty welcome from the
ilomocrnU of the city of my homo.
"i am very greatly pleased because It af
ford * uu ovldonco that the democracy I
nllvo anil earnest In the work It has In bond ,
.As n citizen 1 am pleased bocnuso 1 nm con
vinced that the supromncy of democratic
principles is nccos.viry for the interest and
"
wolfuro of my country. I nm n democrat nnd
1 feel very much at homo here tonight bo
cnuso I am among democrats. I liavo for-
pollen tlint there WHS any dlfforcnco of
opinion- " [ Here the speaker was Inter
rupted with chccrs.1
Resuming. Mr. Cleveland said : "I ob-
Rorvo I nm a democrat nnd belluvo In demo
cratic organization. I bopo to Imvo thooppor-
tuntlvof grasping as many of you bylhonnmi
tonight ns possible , that wo may plcdga to
uach other that fealty which Is necessary to
secure thut election' which our early de
mands niid which will bu an earnest of vic
tory to come. "
Htiivcimnii HtprpmrK lilt ( Irntllnilo.
There wns moro applause urori thu conclu
sion of the ex-president's little speech and
when It was over Oonoral Stevenson said :
"I can hardly Hud words In which to express
inv gratlttido for the kindnesses shown mo
nnd for Itio cordial reception which I liavo
mot in this ( treat city of our country. I came
n mon g you n stranger , but I c.imo
nmong you n demociiit'1 fa voice , "That
was your pasport.That ] wan mv pass-
liorl nnd Is a passport I will boar bnck to tbo
proat stale of Illinois , with the clorlous
tidings which will cheer every democratic
liourt , that I find Now York united and that
there nro no factions ordltferonccs.
' \Vo enter this contest under the leader
ship of ( Jrovor Clovelanit with the dolor-
ininallon to place that ntnlo in the democratic
column at the next election. I can never fur-
pot that demonstration last night or your re
ception tonight. "
Moro cheers followed and then began the
handshaking.
After the handshaking the candidates took
their departure and then thu club men and
tticlr friends snt down lo a banquet.
Koutli HiiKotik Itt'iulbllriiMH.
MAiiiany. S. U. , July 21. The state repub
lican convention solved tbo only contest by
allowing half votes lo Iho contestants. Gen
eral George A. Pillsbury wns made per
manent chairman. PicUlcr was selected ns
ono of the congressional candidates
nndV. . V. Lucas ns the other.
Doth nominations were dictated by the
soldier delegation. C. 1' . Sheldon WHS nomi
nated for covornor by acclamation. The rest
, of the ticket was made up ns follows :
> Licutomint governor , C. N. Herriod ; secre
tary of state , Thomas L. Horsen ; treasurer ,
AVt W. Taylor ; attorney cimornl , George
Crawford ; auditor , J. K. Ilinplo ; superin
tendent of schnoln , Carlo/Salmon ; commis
sioner of nublic lands , Thomas Hitler ; com
missioner of laborslulislics , McICoy ; prosl-
denliol electors. G. A. Pillsburv. G. W.
KingsDury , Chirlus Jewell , John I'rolhero.
Objncts to'tlut Umitocriillo I'lntform.
JACK.SP.V , Mis' . , July 21. President Jomo-
ison of Iho suite alliance has published u
withdrawal from thu congressional race In
the Fourth Mississippi district , represented
by Hon. Clark Lowls. Mr. .lamcison objects
to the national democratic platform urn ] de
clines to aland ttierooti. It it rumored ho
will run as a thlru party candidate for con-
gross. C ongrc.ssninn Lowls Is a candidala
lor ro-elcclioii , but us hu favored the Ocala
demands In Iho canvass which ho made last
year for Wulthall's- seat in the senate , the
democrats from Unit district do not take
kindly to his runOmlnatlan.
Ciinilliliitus NumuroiM.
BtTESvu.r.K , Ark. , July 2i. Tlio demo
cratic party for the Sixth congressional dis
trict mot hero today and began what prom
ises to bo a protracted atrugiflo , Noill of In
dependence , Crokolt of Aruansas , Brundlgo
of Wbito nnd Fletcher of Lonoko nro the
candidates. Thlrty-nino ballots Imvo boon
taken without any change.
Nominated fur emigres * .
MANKATO , Minn. , July SI. The republi
cans of the Second congressional district to
day nominated Prof. James McCluary.
HUATIUHt tUKKUAST.
Omen OF WKITIIBII BIMIIA.U , 1
OMAHA , July 21. f
The Bellied hot weather of the past few
days is now broken up and a period of unset
tled weather , probably with needed rams ,
can bo oxpectco. The heat culminated yes
terday in this section in n purifying thundur
storm and refreshing rain. The change at
Omaha was u remnrmible ono. The mercury
heat the record for thu season by rising to
DS = after 'A p. m. Then came the welcome
storm whicn lowered the mercury to OS3 in
n short time , causing a delightful changa in
temperature.
The hlghost temperatures yesterday were :
Yunkton , lhi = > ; Sioux City , ! Hi = > : Omaha ,
1 > 3 = ; Kearney , 100 = " , Dodge City , 102 = > , and
Uoncordla , 11M = .
l.ocitl I'ori'cust I'or Knatnrit NiilmiHlia ,
Oinuliu mill Vicinity Cliiuiliiiimtttlril
Mvatliur , jiruliitlily with nioru rikliimiillimur
ti'iuperatura during I'rldny.
WASIIINOTO.V. IX C. , Julv21. Forcast for
Friday : For Nebraska-Local rains ; vari
able vvli.ds ; cooler in south , slightly warmer
iu north portions.
For Iowa Local showers ; south winds ,
becoming vnrl'ibln ' ; cooler in northeast ,
ftllghlly wnrmor in north > vust.
For North Dakota Occasional sbowors ;
viiriablo winds ; probably cooler Friday
uighl.
For South Dakota Light local showers ,
followed oy clearing weather ; cast winds ,
becoming variable.
JMU.II jutinrni. :
The Bohemian iociotv , Knights of St.
George , will plcniuat Plattsmouth on Sun-
Oiiy , leaving Omaha at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning.
The heavy rain storm of last evening pro-
vontca the playing ot one of the games of the
tennis tournament at tno grounds , Twenty-
third and Hiirnuy htroots ,
Mrs. Knnnln Dyrno gnvo n very pleasant
lawn fete ut her homo nonrTwontv-slxth and
Charles street * last o von Inc. A pleasant
company of Invited guests were present und
vnjoyod a delightful evening.
Kd. McClure , recently released from thu
county Jail for larceny , was iirrustcit agiiin
last evening for stealing two nhtrlA from
1210 North Fourteenth strcol. McClure is
an old-tlmn crook mid is generally locKCU up
on sight by the police.
Jailor Uubout of the local metropolitan
police force , U laid up at homo with con
gested klui.oys. The physicians In chargn of
the case hopu to have thu jailer Ujclc on dutv
inside of a week , but thn greatest ilruwbauk
13 recovery Is tbo coclru hot weather.
Local railroad men have rncclved samploa
of Iho tickets issued by the Pennsylvania fern
n Right Templar trip lo the Denver conclave -
clavo by way o ( California. Kucti ono looks
Ilka u narrov lltila book auout un Inch thick.
It contains railroad , dinlutr car , hotel and
bus ticknts , all bound into ono package.
The funeral of Mus ICllzauotli Galsor ,
mother ol Mrs. O. SpechU toox place Irom
Mr. Spoctu'n rc ldenco , I'OOlVirt street
yonVurday aflornoon. Mrs. CiaUor was SS
years of go aud 'bad lived In Omaha u num
ber of yours , Charles and William Galsor
p ( Lincoln , sous of the uoconicd , uttou-
dcd the funeral.
Dnnvni'cl in nm KIIW ,
KANSAS ( Jitv , Mo. , July SI. Charles
Patour aniHIoury Wolf , Belgian labornrs In
the Argentina smelter , were drowned wlillo
ID swimming In the ICaw rlvor thU morning.
U'hey wcro ipartlng In the water , trying to
'dunk" each other , when they got beyond
tholrdoptt ) , and , neither belug ublo to swim ,
were arowuod.
it i Kit ,
putt ; tafh iiillltlniMlttnt ten
\VKiaK Huydolnnu dluil yovtorday inornlnif ,
fuuer l rvliHM t o'cloofc p. m. , 1014 Norlli
X7lh itr U I'rluuJi Invitvd.
SHE HAD TOO BIG A LOAD
Yorkvillo Belle Loies a Hot Enca Through
Boirg Heavily Weighted.
EXCITING FINISHES AT MONMOUTH PARK
Ill-nils Apnrt nml All Hiintiliig Ilin llulc
rnrniliiyVinn tha Dpnrlioril Handicap
Iliinilll- Thomas ( illlic-rl Vlpkrry'H
Dtihtit lit Iliiltlinotr.
MOX.MOUTII PAIIK , July 21. The races this
afternoon wore exciting from start to tluish.
Heads separated the winners and place
horses hi encli of the six events. Dorfar-
gllla took the Elizabeth stakes from York
villo Belle , after a hot tight all through the
last furlong. The Belie was plnnod botwoan
Dorlargllla nnd Crochet or she would proba
bly bavo won. She wns giving each of her
opponents twutity pounds.
The llnrvest handicap resulted In a two-
lengths victory for the 0 to 1 clmnco Leonn-
well. Hound Tournament cut out the pace
for several furlongs. The lattor'a courage
then fulled him aud ho Uropnod out of the
race.
race.Gold
Gold Dollar followed up his five furlongs
of Tuesday by capturing the lirst race from
Stonuman by a head at odds of 7 to 1. Taral
rode Sir lilchurd , 8 to 1 , desperately in the
second race , but Tom Watson , 4 to 1 , out-
gamed him nnd won by a hand.
Iu thu belling on Iho tlfth race Now or
Never wns backed down from 2 } to 1 to 10
to 5 , but was forced to finish second to Arao ,
II to 1 , the leader from the start lo finish.
The last race rosultcd iu another exciting
struggle , Adalbert , Milt Young , Mr. Sasa
and Hamilton finishing heads apart us
named. Summaries :
1'lrst rare , six furloiizs : Oolil Dollar ( fi to 1) )
won. Slononiun ( . " > to 1) ) second , ( Joricctlon (13 ( to
0 third. Tlmo : 1ii. ; :
Second race , six fur'nnjis : Tom Watson (4 (
to I ) won. Sir Richard (8 ( to I ) second , Life Bout
( JO to U third. Tlmo : l : ! V } .
Thlid nice , the nil/.ahoth stakes , ono inllo
ami an eighth : Hofurollla CJtuli won. York-
vlilo Hello ( I tu ft ) second , Orochut ( i-i to 1) )
third. Tlmo : liS.\
Kuurth r.-nro. Harvest handicap , nillu and a
nuartcr. I.t-onawull ( C , to 1) ) won , Stockton
CJ to 1) ) socund , llnmiuot ( li to 5) ) third. Tlmo ;
2OBU. :
I'lfth rnco , ono intlu : Arub (8 ( to 5) ) won.
Now or NuvoriH to 5) ) second. Vnrdco IU to 1) )
tlilnl. Tlmo : l:4i. : :
Sixth rticti. seven fiirlonci : Adolbort (3 ( to 1) )
won , .Milt Vuung ( .1 tu 1) ) second , .Mr. Sass ( U to
1) ) third. Time ; ! : ) .
, jusTirni : >
Killtli of till ) Tiiliint In Ills ( iiunenoss Was
Wull rinLMiil.
Cincioo , 111. , July 21. Faraday picked up
100 pounds , led his field all tbo way and
galloped homo winner of the Dearborn
handicap for 3-yoar-ulds \VasUlnglon 1'ark
today In the presence of 5,000 people. Fiirn-
day wns n strong fnvorllo in the betting at
0 to f > , Gullndo being second choice. Forest
was iu at light weight , only ninety-five
pounds , and he earned largo amounts of
smart money at ull odds all tha way from G to
40 to 1. Forest died away iu tha stretch and
Fnratlav , chaed by Prlnco o' Darkness. came
on and won well in hand with Prince o'
Darkness second and McCono third. Galindo
was never iu the bunt. Summaries.
rirstraco. nurse J'iGO. for inaidun 2-yonr-
olds , llvo fnrloius : Captain Cornell (20 ( to I )
won. 1'lrst Wiird CJ to 1) ) second , .Narvlo ( .1 to 1) )
third , 'lime : lo.'l'i. :
Scciind r.iL-e. pui o flW. for 3-yn.ir-tiltls and
upward. HX ! furlongs : Oroxon nvlliiso ( "i to 1) )
U6ii. 'L'liu Murphy i.'l to 1) ) suconu , llcltur Skol-
lorl ( to I ) thlnl. Time : 1:14. :
Third race. Dearborn handicap , for 8-year-
olds , ono mlle and an eighth : 1 arudiiy Hi lo
M . I'rlncu o' Darkness " 0
won. ( to 1) ) second.
Dolly McCono Cli ) to D tlilrd. Time : 1:31. : JJut
value t ( > winnu . S.Si" ( .
rourtli rice. pur-iuiiiOO. for3-vour-olls , soll-
In ? . nno mlle iind Hovunty yards : Kiln Sbli- ]
iiuin ti to I ) won. Contonl , ( II to . " > ) sccunil. lul- )
llkcns ( tu to 1) ) third. Time : 1 IT1) .
Flftli rico : , pnrso isix ) , for rt-yeur-olils and
upwarils , one mile and u quarter : .lou lllack-
burii (1 ( in Si wuir. llnldsronu CJ id li second ,
Ludowfck (15 ( to I ) third. Time : 2ui5i. :
Tips lor Toiliiy.
Yesterday was another good ono for the
prophet. In eloveu races ho had seven win
ners , four seconds and three thirds - His
pick for today is :
imimmiN IIKACII
J. Ijurchinont Jack Star.
2. Morullo Hiram.
a Shuiiiindoah . Hubert.
4 , Klne < 'rab Dlckor un.
5. Lord Dalmuny llenjiiinln.
0. I'dturlty Duluwarn.
WASIII. > (1TI1N l-AHIC
1. Shoshone Uncertainty ,
2. Alary Alice I ) .
y. I ed llanuur Iviiv ; l.oc.
t. HprlriguyruV Kttiol Oray.
5. borvlior llod Luht.
NniK'y'rt Itrciiril Stamls.
Dr.TiioiT , Mich. , July 21. Fourth day of
the Driving club nicotine. Wualher pleas
ant ; attendance 7.000 , Budd Doblo drove
Nancy Hanks to boat her record of 2:09 : , but
hu failed to do bottur than 2:11 .
Class 2:1" : , trotting , purse $ . ! .000 : Honest
Gcor u won , Hazel \Vllkcs .second , Alinunt
third. Time : 2ll ( > i. 'JMfi'i. alii : . 2:111. :
Olnss SMB. pacing , pnrho } JUuO : Klylns Jib
won , I'uul hocond , Ivorlne tlilrd : Tlmo : alj : ,
2i4u : , 2:11 : : i'l7y. :
Class froii-for-all , purse f..O.U : Jack won.
llonnlu Wllimiru second , Alvin tlilrJ. Tlinu :
Driving lit lloliunvood.
PiTTsiiuiio , Pa. , July 21. Tbo racj.s at
Hemcwoud Driving park today were faster
and a good track attractoj a lanro crowd of
speotulor * . Summaries :
Monung.ihi'lii otakas W.OOJ : II. 0. T won ,
CDinmeiclal tilil sei'ond. Iru Cialncs Ihlril.
Time : aU : U. Sl'-'U. 2lMJ.
Class U : It ; , D.u'o , pnr.su J..OIKI : Cray Hurry
won. Monarch sopiintl , 1'iirltaii thlnl. Tln.o :
2llHi.l.Mi : : , 2:9J. :
t'liissiIH. : pdrsuil,0 > 0 : Spraiuo Gold Dust
won , Jllhs Alice second , AbbloN third. Time :
S:2l : . y.W. ajliiJi.
Itiu'lngut l.iti-rpool.
LONDON , July 21. This was tbo lirst day
of the Liverpool July mooting The princi
pal race was for the great Laacusblro Breed
ors1 Product ) stakes , which was won by Mr.
Koso's Itavoasburg.
1'nlo Alto Huitil.
UKPWOOII CITV , C'ul. , July 21. Stallion
Polo Alto , who holds the trotting record ,
died at Senator Sun ford's farm this after
noon of pneumonia.
NATIONAL ii.uui : ; : .
Vlrliury Mukori UN Dohiit us an Orlolo Vnry
DU.TIMOIIB , Md. , July 21. The Caltl-
mores won their bocond gainu from tha
Pittsburgs today by gooJ balling. Attend
ance , 1,113:1. : Scora ;
Iliiltliniiro 2 II 10
I'lithburx uouoo i 101 a
. : llalttmnro. 19 ; I'ltlsburz. II , Error * :
Halt morr , a : I'ltuburv , fi. Karni-d riini :
ll.iltlinuru , : i | 1'ltt.sli'ir ' , ' . I. llatturlus : Vlck-
cry uud Hohlinon : Khrut iin I .Miller.
WASIIINUTOX , July 21. Cincinnati bunched
tuolr bits and won with compativo case.
Attcndanco2,103. Score :
Washington . . . 2
Oluultinntl , 2 0
Hits : Washington , fi ; Cincinnati , a Kr
rors ; Washington , It Cincinnati. 1. Kurnud
rnna : Wiislilnulon.Js Clnolnnatt. I. ll.iHor-
iii ; Abbuy nmlMcUuIro ; Owyuruml Harring
ton ,
I'iiu.M > M.niM , Pa. , July 21. The Pblllioi
shut out SL Louis today In u game notlcoaolo
for tha flToctlvencjs of the pitchers. At-
tonJunco , 2iDU
St. I.onls 0 00000000 0
I'hlladuliitilii * 2
Illui St. Uouls. 3i I'hlladulphla , 0. Krrorsi
Bi. l.iiji.8. . /I / I'ivlliulolDhlK , a. Karncd runs ;
Philadelphia lUttcrlo-i : Oalvln uud Duck-
Icy i YYiiyhliik'i Kedfo uud pk'tnonts.
niiooKi.v.vkJ > J. Y. , July 21. Tha Louis-
vllles hud little trouble in scoring u victory.
Attondunce , 2SS'J. Score :
I.ouNvllle. , 4 11
llrouidyii o o 1 l o 0 0 2 l 5
lilts : Loiilivlllu , 13 | llrooklyn. 7. Krrorsi
I.ou sv u. 6j llrookiyu. 7. Kurnod rum ;
l.onUvlllii , 5 | Ijruotclyn , i. Ilutlorlosi : titratlou
und Urtin ; l < uut < ml liliulow ,
llonTOS , Mns . , July 21. The Uoslons
failed to sucrttlco today uud BO got loft.
Score :
Hoiton.k 0 000000 10 1
OlovolaiiJ 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 ' } 4
Him Ilcston , 0 | ClovoUuO. fl. Errors :
lloston , n : O'ovol.tnd , 4. Kirncd nun : Ilos-
ton , I ; Ulevolnnd , I. llittorlos ! Stlvotts ana
Kully ! Yoiins anil.limner. .
Nr.w YOIIK , July 21. The Now York *
braced up , butted hard , ran the bases finely
nnit won ttie gamo. Attcndanco 1,385 ,
Scora :
Now Vork 0 5
Clilc.ijo 1 t
Hit" : Now York. 12 : Chicago. 4. Krrors ! Now
York , 4 ; ( Jhlcairn , : ' . Knrnoil runs ) New York.
: t. llatturlus ! Knslo ( inn Puylo ; liiiby and
Hchrlvor.
StnndlliK l the Trillin.
AMUNO Till : AMATiillS. : )
Kearney nnd C.illnntiy Iliixit n Hut Tu sln
lor it < ! ootl OIIIIIP.
IvB\nxEV , Nob. , July 21.-fSpoclit Telegram -
gram to Tin : BII : : . | A pretty eleven inning
game of ball was witnessed hero today by
about 300 pooplo. The contesting clubs were
ICoarnoy amateurs and tbo Callaway team.
The score resulted 7 to 0 In favor of the lat
ter. The ICoarnoy boys had fourteen errors ,
which tolls how they'wore defeated. Score :
Kearney 0 0000000000 fi
Cnllawtty 00500100001-7
llatteilcs ! Kaurnoy. lllnck and IMckorlng ;
Cnlliuviiy , WalRh and Oinirlur , Hits : Koar-
ne.v. Hi Uillawayft Ittins pirncd : Kearney ,
II : t'alliiwny , 1. Krrors : Kearney , II ; ( 'jillu-
way , ft. Sfilon bases : Kunrnuv , ft : Oallnwuy ,
'L Time : Twn Imurs and llhcon inlnntoa.
Umpires : MeL.iunliIln and Welch. Attend
ance , H'X ) .
l.pitilVlns trom Deiidwiinil.
DK\DWOOH , S. D. , JuivSU [ Spoclul Tola-
gram to Tin : Br.n.j Last night tbo Deadwood -
wood nnd Lend clubs were matched lo play a
surlos of seven games for a stake of S.10D a
side and today the club * mot on the Deadwood -
wood grounds for tbo lirst gamo. It was ex
citing from start to llntsh , bolng n pitcher's '
battle , in which Buum hud the host of it on
nils nnd Parvin the advantage of striko-outs.
Austaris' batting , Cottrell's catch of a hot
liner , Parvin's striking out eight consecu
tive batters and Haitian's umpiring wore the
features of the gamo. The same clubs play
Saturday at Spoarllsh. Score :
Doadwoud 0 C
Lead 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 * 7
llnttnrlos : Doadwoud , 1'arvln and Trallloy ;
l.uad , Huain nnd Urovnr. lilts : Doadwoud , 7 ;
Lend , H. Krrors : Deadwood. 8 ; Loud. 8
Struck out : Hy I'arvln , 11 : by lloani , K , Um
pire : Hanlonof Cliadnm , Neb. Tlmo of gnmn :
One hour and fu.-ty-tlvo minutes. Attend
ance. JoJ ,
ItKMlS GUN OI.U1I SHOOT.
llciiiiilliil Grounds of tliu Oluli th Sceuu of
Siiinu i\rollont spi > rt.
The weekly shoot of the Bemis Uun club
took place yesterday afternoon at their now
crounds Just north of the east end ot the tie
bridge. These grounds nro nlcoly located
for the purpose nnd ombrucu an area of 400
yards wide by COJ lonir. They are perfectly
lavol , and when improved will constitute the
model grounds in this section. Just now the
grounds nro in but temporary shape , with
club bouso an.1 shootlnir shod , but work upun
their improvement will bo begun this week ,
and ton days moro will sea them perfected.
This improvement will include o thorough
scraping and packing , with o permanent
llooring in und encompassing nn enlarged
shouting shed , and board walks to the sop-
aratu ' .raps uud also to tbo motor line sta
tion , a distance of 200 yards. An elaborate
nev ; club house , containing all conveniences ,
will bo erected ; also a commodious grand
stand for the accommodation of spectators.
The Bomls club has developed into the pre
mier club of the city ami the Omaha must
look to her laurels or she will soon bo dl-
vcstod , as the Bcmis is made up of our best
known business and professional men , who
will do Hutbinc by halves. They nro gentle
men who Imvo fostered a fondness tor the
gun by frequent excursions during the full
aud spring after geese , ducks , chickens nnd
other feathered enme , mid who have adopted
this means of close season recreation and for
the purpose of galling iu fettle to skin each
olber allold In the open season. Tno majority
of the momburs of the J3omis club are com
paratively now both at tbo trap and in tnu
Held , but the club has already developed a
surprising number of HPO shots , several of
whom are able to hold their own with most
of the exports. Of course thoio Is n number
of old vets In tbo organization , men
who were to the manor born , and who have
largo experience with tno old muzzle loader
as well as thu modern hammorloss ; men who
have killed lbcr ) grizzly boar , oik , ' moose ,
caribou and deer ns well ns the smaller fry of
every description , ' genus or spades.
It was rather warm yesterday afternoon
for a real enjoyable shoot , still there was a
largo attandunco and much enthusiasm.
Among these present , including visiting
members from tbo ether clubs , were Frank
Cross , Fred lilaho , J. J. Dlokoy , Stockton
Hetli , J. A. MoDougall , F. A. Uhlnehart ,
Harry Koed , W. 1. Hawks. J. C. Head , Lyle
Dickey , W. Salisbury , H. E. Chubbuck , Dr.
Connor , W. P. McFarluno , James Brown , M.
C. Peters , Dr. Gulbraitb , G. W. Loomis ,
Frank Parmolco , W. H. S. Hughes and John
Gwynii and others.
Dosplto the heat the conditions wcro excel
lent for good scores , the shooters in the best
of spirits and the moot nn unqnnliliod suc
cess. The club shoot consisted of llftean live
birds , known traps , modified English rules ,
thirty yards rise , oigbty boundary. The
score :
J.oomls linn 11111 11111-14
Kcnd Ol'JII ' ODD 11 OIUI1 7
Hawks 01011 01011 01111 10
McDougall 111U1 OI1U1 POII 10
Hoth 11011 110IU 11111-12
Khlnuhiirt. 01100 10011 11111 10
D.ckey inn nm niii-u
Uhuhbuck 11110 11101 11111 13
Hlilte 10111 mil 11111-14
Salisbury Hill 101)11 ) 10111 12
Cioss 10UI 11101 lllll ii :
llrowti 111)10 ) 10IM1 11110 1) )
Tutors 11111 11111 11011 14
.McK.irlam ) lllll 11III 01011 13
Kuutt lllll 01111 111IU-I3
W. I , . Dickey lllll OJ10J 01111-10
M'AKK ! ) Of srOKT.
rivu.Mllii Tiindmii llroken ,
BU.TIMOUB , Md. , July 21. Maryland's
supplement to tha League of American
\ \ beolmun , which mot at Washington , took
place today at Park cycle track hero under
the auspices of the Maryland division of tha
league. Ono world's record was brokoii. C.
W. Dornco and W. H. Ponsyrcs of the Buf
falo Athletic club , in a tandum safety live-
mile raca against time , made the distance In
12:14 4-5 , blotting out thu former record of
12 : . * > 0 , which was made by Zlmmurmau and
Bradbury in England the present week.
Iliirim und .Mdiuiriiy .Monday Night.
The Omaha Atblotiu club has matched
Farmer Burnu.nnd John Mclnerny of Brad
ford , Pa. , lor a puivo of $ XiO. best two In
thrco falls , catch-as-catcb-cuii , match to take
place at club homo Monday availing , July
25 , S'J : ; ! p. m. Tommy Uran , champion wal-
tdrweieht of the United States , who is
matched with Jack Wilkes , will also give an
oxblbillon.
_
Daly and UiilliiKhor Hunk.
Danny Duly and Ted Gallagher have ro-
turnud from Frisco In good huultb , out deeply
chagrined ovortbo result of Danny's ' moot
with Solly Su.lth. Daly says it was a cbanco
blow that sottlcd his chances , aided aud
aboltod by a partisan and incompetent
referee.
I'ull the
Farmer Burns , trainer of Tommy Hyan ,
the pugilist , is matched for n .pull at the
stick with I. H. Kolmurray for WO a side.
The pull will come off at South Omaha
Saturday night next.
Sworn tu Kill .Uluurx.
Boist1 , Idaho , July 31. Ilolinblo Informa
tion has been received that nonunlonisU
have sworn to kill thirty-five of tbo loading
mlnura of Ccuurd' Alone.
Kliu KuucKeil Him Out.
Detroit Free Proas : IIo wna whistling
ftuil uho didn't llko it
"I wish , " she Piild , "wlion you uro
wnllclnj , ' with mo you wouldn't whtatlo.
Ills extremely rudo. "
"I'm whistling for the wnnt of
thought , " ho replied , with ovldont in-
tunl to bo very crusiiing.
"If thut'a what It'a for , " aha roumrkoil ,
I thlnlc I may sny without four of BUU-
codaful coutrudlutlon by liny ono who
knows you , tlint you don't have to. "
Thou ho stopped-
PATT
Ho Holds a Ii3n % Ooafirance with Their
, Homestead.
CONFLICTING I ORS AS TO ITS IMPORT
.Strlkors Clulin Tli.it i\crytliliiK : Will lie
Aiiilrnl > ly Ad.ln tMl In r w DIIJH The
-Men Kiniilii , firm Luliur
HoMr.STEAD , Pa. , July St. A secret con
ference , over nn hour In length , was hold
this evening between the governor of Penn
sylvania , the president of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers ot
America and thu chief legal advisor of the
15.00U striking employes of the Carnegie
mills. In almost every aspect the mooting
was a rcmarUabla ono , the results of which ,
It Is believed , will long form n landmark In
the industrial , military and police affairs of
the state. The plucu of meeting was directly
under the buttery of Untlltig guns planted
on Shanty hill and Immediately in front of
the main iratowuy uf t tie Carnegie works
in ono of the houses usually occupied by the
oillcial representatives of the Caruoglo com
puny In Homestead , but temporarily ullllzod
as a residence for Governor Paulson. For
fully two hours President Woyho of the
Amalgamated association and Attorney
Bronnan waited whllo Governor PullUon
was complullng thn Inspection of Iho mllltla
camp on the heights. Governor Paltlson ,
when ho arrived at his oillcial residence , did
not betray any surprise on catching sight of
his two visitors , and ho grotited thorn with a
nod and handshake lo each of the pair In
waiting. Ho Invited his visitors into the
house , the door wns closed , nnd uo interrup
tion of any sort was pormlttod.
Will Nut Talk.
Neither Governor Puttlsou , Mr. Woyho
nor Mr. Breunan would consent to quote ono
syllublo as to ilia nature of the discussion.
It Is said , however , that the removal of Iho
troopj from Homestead and the bearings of
the matter from each possible standpoint
wore gone into.
After the conference Messrs. Wovho and
Bronnan said that the conforonro was en
tirely satisfactory , nnd nro reported to have
stated privately lo friendthut If it proved
as satisfactory as they , hoped the whoto
trouble ut the Carncgio mills would soon bo
qutetlv at an end. Both took the ilrjt train
out of Homestead for Pittsburg.
The lirst news obtained ns to Governor
Paulson's views Is that no such roseate vlow
is Justified and that como what -iiav thu
troops will not bo moved until workman ,
whether nonunion ornot , can enter and louvo
the mill nt will , unarmed ana unharmed.
Tonlgnt the strikers wcro claiming , nnd
apparently with good reason , that notwith
standing tbo prosanco of the mi.itary not
many outsiders have been taken into the
mills. The ranks of the Homestead mill
workmen are unbroken. Not a single do-
sortlon has tukerf' ' place , though this wns the
lirst day that uppik-alions for work could bo
mado. This amodnVeit to a triumph which
they had scarcclj' vcnturca ( to expect.
On the other liann there seoins no doubt
that the force inside the mills wns materially
increased today from ono source or another ,
thu arrivals amounting , according to ono
conscrvativo estinutjc , to 15'J men.
Arrcfllpi u Dusertor.
Early in the afternoon ono of the colored
cooks of tha UiKbUkiiith regiment muua up
his mind that ho , was tired of Home
stead life. lla was picked up
by a patrol Just as ho was going
to the train aud tunro wUs n good deal of al
cohol iu his system. Hu niuuo a very lively
sceno. Of course quite a crowd gathered to
see the fun. Captuui ULHK of company G ,
Eighteenth regiinunt , , , was ordered to ais-
porso thocrowdiwhich-was : douo , to put it
mildly , in a yorybrislt manner. The mon
wcru formed in line and wallicd upnnd down
hustling overvono on the street. Tbo strike )
leaders wcro promptly on baud , trying , they
say , to preserve peace , niul it was , they
assort , mainly through their efforts that no
assault on the military was committed.
AFUAlU Ul' A ISIOT.
A ShcrllVn rosso ( iuimlliif ; Conl minors In
WuKt VliKlnlu.
WnBBLixo , W. Va. , July 21. The pros
pects of a riot at Epaktaska , a few miles be
low Fairmont , in the upper Monongahola
coal floids nro vary good. On Juno 14 the
Acme Coal and Coke company discharged
eight of their miners for what they con
sidered good and sulllclcnt cause. The fol
lowing day M. Moranpresident of the Unltod
Mlno U oriter.s union , called a meeting and
all the union miners were ordered out. This
order was obeyed by all tbo union minors ,
but about twelve men who did not belong to
the union refused to oboy. Since that tlmo
every effort has boon made by the company
to luduco the mon to return and go to work.
The twelve men who refused to strike have
been subjected to abuse und Intimidation bv
crowds from other mines. Fairing for the
safety of the property , the employers asked
assistance and a shsrill's posse Is now on the
ground. It is not thu Intention of the com
pany to bring in outsiders , but the situation
is threatening.
IIIUN'T Al'l'J.i iw.Vtmit. .
Ilumcatcnil Striken Miiy Out O'Dcmnnll
Cilllilt tl > Jllll.
HoMKSTKAi ) , Pa , , July 21. This is the last
day allowed by the Curncgio company for Iho
old mon to apply as nonunion mon for rein
statement. They did not do so , but many
unskilled workmen hired out to railroad can-
tractors to build b now ro.iu.
Huch O'Donnoll , loader of the mill men ,
and six others acalnst whom warrants wcro
issued , went to Pittsburg thia morning , sur-
rcndRrud and were locked up. Application
was made for bail.
rniiliiutliiii ill rig Iron.
PiiiMnKM'iriA , Pa. , July 21. The follow
ing is from the bulletin of the American Iron
and Steel association : Tbo American Iron
and Steel association has received from thu
manufacturers compluta statistics of the pro
duction of pig iron Iu the United States , for
tba lirst six montns of 1802 , also complete
statistics of the stocks of pig Iron which
wcro on hand and'wura lor snlo on the ilOlh
of Juno last. The total production of pic
Iron In thu United -States in the lirst half of
180J was 4.,7'Jli.OO.V/gVms tons , ngiilnst 4.1)11. ) .
'till tons In the second half of Ib'Jl. ' Adding
thu production ofo lAio balf-ynars , we Imvo
the extraordinary iiroducuou ( of < J,710,8'JS
gross tons In twelve months , which Is 5UA-
US tons hi excess af-Mlio production In IB'JU.
I.H ir nnil Onltir.
D , Pa. , uly 21. Governor Pnt-
tlson guvo bis Unto until late to a coiumlttco
of citizens who c lOM upon him lastulgiit
and requested \hjlromovul \ | ] of the troops.
The governor lls un yl attentively to what
the commlttoo luitta-to say aud replied ho
would keep guards here nnd stay here him
self all summer llinocossary to vindicate low
anil order , and If iiocassory would spend
every dollar In thatu'easury anil then mort
gage the stale to accomplish that cud ,
IAJ
Work HMHWIIIMI In Iilnliu.
WAI.I.ACB , Idaho , " ' < iuly 21. All Is quiet
hero and work Is being resumed at all the
mines in the Ctnur 'd'Alcno ' district. Wugoi
liavo been ilxod at ] .5l > for alclllcu minors
and * 3 par day fpy shgyoloM. The presence
of the troops Is 'a guaranty that.ibo . man can
work for whom they plouso.
No < : iiitii-o uc thu MIIU.
PiTTJiiuno. Pa. , July 21 , There Is no
change in tbo situation at the Carncglo
Union mills. The Jlenvor Falls mills are
still shutdown , At Homestead there Is no
change. The mon will bo glvon until U p. m.
today to return to wdric.
Orilitrail lo Jlomuiitttinl.
Piiu.ADKi.i'iiu , Pa. , July 31. General Do-
Cart , couimandor of ttm First brigade , ro-
ooivod an order from ( jonural Snowdou last
evening to report at Ilomoetaad ut ouco.
( loneral DoUort , accompanied by Major Her
bert Coxe , prlgadlor quurtcnaastcr , loft over
the Pennsylvania road for Homostrnd ot 0:20. :
General Snowdrn's reason for ordering Gen
eral DoCort to HomoUoml Is not known.
( iidnuil Tlirlr I'nlnt.
Lot'isviu.H , Ivy. , July 21. The Order of
Unilway Telcpraph Operators has succeeded
In gaining from the Loulsvlllo & Nashville
nillroiul the concessions n koj by the teleg
raphers on that roud. The road agreed today
to grant nn advance ot $ . " > u month on tin aver
age , to allow extra p.iy for all work over
twclvo hour * a day and to allow the opcr-
ulor.s to maintain n grievance coin mil too.
Iron U'urKcM Iriini Kiiropp.
Nnw YOIIK , July 21. Bills tslnnd ofllcials
have looked over the records of arrivals to
learn how many iron worknrs hnvo recently
landed. There wns no complete record tor
this mouth , but during Jjue it was found
that UU machinists , 2IS blacksmltns ami 1 l
Ironmouldurs arrived nt Ellis Island. They
"
BAVO their destination as difTeront parts o"f
tbo country.
Wouldn't lll\n Oiiriii'Kln SplUps.
Guvxn HUMIH , Mich. , July 21. The
carppntors omploycd by Iho city marshal to
lay stdoxvilks struck yesterday bounuso the
splkos used were from the Ciiruogto works.
Now spikes were promptly furnished with n
dlffomnt brand on the keg und the men wont
back to work. The carpenters' union has
declared against anything coming from Car-
uegiu ,
\VIII Nut Hit Dlctuti-il to by tlui Mon.
NEW YOIIK , July 21. At a meeting of the
Associated Brick company and brick barge
owners today , a resolution wns adopted de
claring that the association will not submit
to dictation by the brick handlers unlun or
any oilier union , and thut members of the
association would employ any such man ns
will do the work required of them.
Thinks Hi ! round llmniin Hours.
CvTAi.no , Idaho , July 21. A military
ofllcor sent to Fourth cf July canyon
to verify the reports .of the murder of non
union miners by strikers founu what ap
peared to bu n funeral pyre , In which ni > -
puarca to bo burned conns , which crumbled
ut tbo touch. Ho brought some of those
ashes and they will bo analyzed.
ffiii's von TIIK
Complete ! 1.1st ul OliiuiKOS lit the Itogulitr
SLTVICP.
WASHISOTON- . C. , July 31. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Bun. I The following trans
fers to mm from the Instruction b'lttcrlos
stationed at Iho artillery school , Fort Mon
roe , Va. , and details of lieutenants of artil
lery tor Instruction at tbo school nro ordered ,
to take effect September 1 : First artillery
First Lieutenant , James K. Kunclu , from
battury L to battery F , vice First Lieuten
ant Adam Stoker , from battery F to battery
L ; Scqond Lieutenant Charles T. Mcnohor ,
from battery B to battery F , vlco Second
Lieutenant Oacur I. btraub , from uattcry F
to battery B. Second Lieutenant William
Lassiter is detailed for instruction at thu
artillery school. First Lieutenant Gcorgo
W. Vnuduseu will bu relieved trom duty nt
the school uud will report iu porsou to tLo
commanding ofllcor , Fort Columbus , Now
York hurler , lor duty with bultory B , First
artillery , ns attached thereto.
Second Artillery First Lieutenant James
E. Eastman , from battery I tu battery L
vice First Lieutenant Corucliub D. W.vil -
cox , from battery L lo battery I ; First Liou-
tonunt Wright P. Edgorton , from battery D
co battery 1 , vice First Lieutenant < Eu\vln
W. J. ( jrcblo , from battery I to battery D.
The following named olticcrs are detailed for
instruction ut the school : Second Lieuten
ant Herman C. Schumm , Second Lieutenant
Moses G. Zalinski , Second Lieutenant Guorco
Montgomery , Second Lieutenant Chut C.
Hoarn , Second Llculonaut Daniel W.
ICnf ( 'hum
Third Artillery First Lioulenant Charles
Humphreys , fiom battery M to light battery
F , vice First Lieutenant John U. Barrott ,
from light battery F to battery M ; Second
Lieutenant Ueorgo L. H. Irwln , from battery
tory D to battery M. The following named
olliccrs are detailed for instruction nt Iho
-cliool : Second Lieutenant Arcuibuld
Campbell , Second Liuutonunt , John I1.
Hulncs , Second Lieutenant Coition L. H.
Huggles. First Lieutenant Henry C. Uavls
will bo rot'iruod from duty at tbo school and
will Join his proper battory.
Fourth Artillery First Lieutenant
Charles N. Parkhurst , from battery H to
battery E. vice First Lieutenant George L.
Anderson , from battery E to lottery II ;
First Lieutenant Clnreuco Daoins , from
buttery H to battery U vice First Lieuten
ant Alexander B. Dyer , from battery C to
battery H : Second Lieutenant George F.
Landers , from battery H to battery D , vice
Second Lieutenant Walter A. Bethel , from
battery D to battery H ; Second Lieutenant
Morris K. Bnrroll is detailed for instruction
at the school.
Fifth Artillnr"Fir,1 Lieutenant Wurron
P. Newcomb , from battery H to battery G ,
vice First Lioutonaut Samuel E. Allen , from
battery G to battery H ; Second Lieutenant
Charles C. Gallop , from battery 1 to battery
G , vlco Second Lioutonaut Alvin B. Sydon-
ham , from battery G to battery I ; First
Lieutenants William H. Hamilton and
"rhomas ttidgoway arc detailed for instruc
tion at the school. The ofllcors of tbo now
detail for the artillery school will report for
duty at Fort Monroe Soptembcr 1. These
transferred or relieved from duty with bat-
t&rios serving at thu station who nro undur
orders to report for duty at the United
States military school will bo relieved Au
gust 1 to enable thorn to comply with their
orders. The other ollicors relieved , except
ing such as may bo on detailed service , or
und or orders for such service , will Join their
now batteries within thirty days over and
above the time necessary to reach thorn In
the ordinary course.
First Lieutenant Theodore MoshcrTwcntv-
sccond Infantry , assigned to act as adjutant
L-onoral of the Department ot the Columbia
mllltla , will repair tu this city nnd report for
duty according to the commanding gunernl
of mllitlii. ' 1 ho leave of nbsuiico granted
First Lieutenant Frederick V. Kriig , Twen
tieth infmitry , May 17 , is extended twclvo
days. Second Lieutenant Edwaru W. Mc-
Cuskoy , Twenty-first infantry , is detailed as
professor of military science and tactics nt
the Pennsylvania state collegeCantor county ,
to tauo effect September 1 , relieving First
Lieutenant Silas A. Wolf , Fourth Infantry ,
who will thRii proceed to Join his company.
Lieutenant MeCuskoy will report in porion
at the college Auuust IT ) . Cadet Ja.nos T.
Moore , graduate of the Unltod States mili
tary academy , will report in person to the
governor of Michigan for such duty
as ho may bo able to perform
during tbo annual encampment of the militia
of that state. Leave of nbsonco for two
months , to take effect on or about August 1 ,
Is grunted Flr.st Lieutenant John Burden ,
Jr. , Ninth infantry. Lonvu of ub unco for
four months U granted FlrU Lieutenant Guy
Howard , Twelfth Infantry , ns aidu-do-camp ,
nnd with thu approval of the secretary of
war ho is autbae\Mi\ \ \ go beyond the soa.
Leave of nbsoco ! for two months on sur-
goon's certillcatn of disability Is granted
Captain Hunry Motcalf , orununco depart
ment. Captain Henry D. IJorup , ordnai.oo
department , having reported Iu person to the
adjutant general In obedience to orilor.s heretofore -
toforo clvon him , will await furthur ardors
In this city for Iho convenience of the gov
ernment. Lcuvu of absence for tbroo months ,
to take affect on the data of hU relief from
recruiting duty , Is granted Major Jamus H.
Gugoby , Twelfth infantry.
* 't K.VW 2V/IJ.W tiuti.rr.
Jt. & ( i , W. llmrill ! unit I'liolr Cleric Con-
violin ! ul DrfnimlliiK K.illrii.uU.
KANSAS Cirr , Mo. , July 21. A St. Joseph ,
Mo. , special bays : The Jury In thu case
against H. & G. W. Ho well and Tlbbotti , u
clerk , on trial In the United States court
hero , roturnnd a verdict of guilty this after
noon. The defcnaants will bu sentenced to
morrow.
Ho well , Jowott & Co. operated lumber
yards at Atohlson , Kan. , and Omaha , Nob. ,
and had business connections with their
partner , S. U. Howell , at Chlcagn. ( } . W.
Howell was nut a partner in thn firm , but
managed its business and that of Hawaii
Bros. , nt AtobUon. Tibbatlu wut the
confidential shipping clerK of the firm and
dealt directly with Manager Mott of tbo
Western Weighing association , In hu ca
pacity us shipping olork It was alleged that
Tlbbotts , with tbo knowledge end content of
hla principals , conspired with Mott to defraud -
fraud tba railway companies by undorwelgh-
lug the shipments ot the lumber company ,
The prosecutions were him under ttio interstate -
state co miner co law aud have attracted wide
attention.
PASSED THE ORDINANCE
Loavenworth Etroet Ordered to Bo Paved
with Vitrified Brick.
THIRD SESSION OF THE WEEK WAS QUIET
There Will IU ) H Tpii-Vrnr ( limriintpo ultli
tliu Ni v I'llIIJK .Miitcrlul SU.
tt't'iitli M ron I Viailiirt
UrtluriMl.
The city council , for the third tlmo this
week , met In regular session lust night , and
for the lirst time thia wcoic there were no
efforts to streak the palo moon with blood.
Contrary to the usual custom the meeting
wns as mild us the warm July nights , and
for once the city lawmakers dwelt In poacu
und harmony. In fact , there wss a foolinir
of brotherly lova displayed , and not n harsh
word was passed to uiar the monotony of
the occasion.
Everything now Indicates that Lonvon-
worth , from Slxtronth slicot to Twenty-
ninth avenue , will bu ropuvud this season
and that the material to be used will bu vlt-
rlllod brick with a ton-year guarantee , as the
council has passed the Html ordinance nnd in
structed tin- Board of Public WorKs to outer
Into a contract wltn Iho lowest bidder. In
passlni ; the ordinance the council adopted
the opinion of City Attorney Council , who
Wednesday night stated upon the floor of the
council that under the law the Omaha Street
Hallway company would have to puvo Iho
space between Its tracks and n distance of
eighteen Inches outside the rails.
Mr. Lowrv called UP the matter of the lost
potition. Ho said that it should ba found
before any action wns taken.
City Engineer Kosowntor nssurrod the
council that the petition had bocn tukou from
his ofllco without his knowledge , but that
moro than a majority of thu foot frontage
had signed for brick.
Mr. Munro said that the stone mon did
not ask for the street until after the thirty
days for selecting material baa expired.
Mxtrrntli Slrmit \ Induct Ordoroil.
The ordinance declaring Iho necessity of
building n steel nnd Iron viaduct over the
railroad tracks aud along the line of South
Sixteenth street nnd providing for the ap-
Doititmont of appraisers to nssoss damages
was passed by n unanimous voto.
There was considerable talk on the subject
of light. Not long ago tha council made a dual
with the Now Omaha Thomson-Houston
Electric Light company to furnish forty ad
ditional are lights at ? 1IO par annum per
light. Upon golnc through the papers it
was discovered that there ware nlno lights
which ban not boon located. Mr. Prlnco of
fered n resolution lo locate tha nlno lights in
the Third ward and In the business center of
the city , to bo plucoJ where the wurd coun
cilman might direct.
Mr. Prince's resolution was amended In
such a manner ns to nllow the Third
ward six lights , whllo two moro wont onto
South Thirteenth street uud thu other lo u
place whore emergency mav demand , upon
thu gas inspector reporting the location of
arc llgtits already up.
By resolution , hucksters wcro prohibited
from calliuc their wares on Sixteenth from
Hanipy to Webster street.
The city engineer was instructed to report
the amount of intersection fund that would
remain after paving the intersections of tbo
streets ( > .i which contracts had boon let.
Mr. Elsassor ollcrca a resolution , which
was adopted , instructing the comptroller to
report to the council a list ot land" and lots
donated to the Union Paclllo Knilroad com
pany since 181 ! . ! , clvlng tbo mimes of tl.o
donors ; the names of streets on which right
01 way lyiu boon granted aud tno subsidies
voted to the company.
The city engineer was Instructed to report
the condition of the pavement on the
Eleventh street viaduct.
By resolution the Board of Public Works
was Instructed to appoint nn inspector to
look after permanent sidewalks lam by
property owners.
The comptroller ami tbo committee on pub
lic property nnd buildings wns instructed to
invite blus on carpois for the council chum
her and the ofllccs in the city hall. The bids
will cull for boay Brussels and Wilton cur-
pots.Tho
The resolution ordering the transfer of
S , " > ,000 from thu cenoral to the street commis
sioner's fund was roforrod.
City Hull Itcudy tu Unc.
Mr. Edwards reported that hu had ordered
the superintendent of the city hall to at once
fit up the rooms which are to bo occupied by
the mayor and tba city ntloruoy. llu said
that the elevators would bo running and that
next week the rooms would bo ready for oc
cupancy.
Mr. Eluassnr's ordinance providing for the
payment of SluO to the relatives of each lire-
man killed in the discharge of bis duties
was rejected.
City Attorney Council said that ho doubted
If tba city bad a right to vole such appro
priations.
The gas Inspector reported that the delay
in thu placing of uro lights , ordered by the
council , was owing to tbo noniirrlvnl of
poles ; that tbu poles had bocn shipped and
that the lights would soon ba up und bum-
lug.
lug.Too
Too superintendent of plumolng reported
that uurlng the month of Juno ha Issued 134
permits und collected $152.2.5 in fees.
The superintendent of buildings reported
141 permits and t.M5.5'J ' in feos.
By thu adoption of a resolution the mem
bers of tha republican , ' clumocralio and Inde
pendent parties will ba allowed to use ono
election booth in each ward as n place for
lioldlng their caucuses.
VUXFMHilt.l'JK .1/M.VIi'V.
Siiinx City DiitoelUod Uiiptnri ! n DiuigpriniH
Oriink-lmvii Nou .VuliM.
Siof.x Cirv , la. , July 21. jSpocial Tola-
gram to Tim Hr.n.J A man giving the name
of Joe Reynolds was arrested by city dc-
teotivos today with n considerable number of
confederate bills In his possession , llu had
passed a number of them on Italian fruit
dealers and Ignorant saloonkcapor-i , mostly
foreigners , boforu being arroUod. It Is
thought ho is the same man who has dis
posed ofnoarly ? 1.001) ) worth of coufodorato
bills In northoin Iowa. Government olllcers
haui taken him in custody.
Surveyors who have boon locating n line
for thn uxtcnslon of the Wall Laku & Movlllo
line of thn Chicago & Northwestern Into this
city , completed tuolr work nnd roturnnd to
Chicago yostordfiy. Northwestern ofllcials
say that thu load will ba completed to Sioux
City this fall.
Tbo harvest In this section has commenced
and the yield Is : ! . " > per cant greater than a
year ago , ns Is also the yield of barley , whout
and ouls , which dnsplto a backward spring
will buruady forhnrvustln August. The yield
in tlih part of Iowa , South Dakota and Ne
braska will ba as largo us last vonr. Thu
acreage Is 20 per centlaruor. . It will bu Im
possible for thu railroads to movu the crop
out during tha winter and ns n result lurgn
warehouses are being oullt at all markets for
slot-ago. Corn is up to what it was at this
tlmo lust your.
ttUUTll 1I.IKUTA VIIOI' .
Vury l.lttln Itulii Diirlni ; the \Vcul < Tnni-
| inriitiiioliiiul ! * Aviir.ig * ' *
HUHO.V , S. D. , July 21. The South Dakota
bulletin issued by the Unltod Stutoi weather
bureau today say * ; There has Loon but very
little rain during the wuuk and that occurred
locally , Thotomporatura has bean about the
average. The conditions have boun highly
favorable to corn , which has made vary rapid
growth , especially in some of the southern
counties ,
Wheat , onts , flax , barley and rye have also
been bcnolitcd excupt In a few counties ,
wboru the need of ram for eomo of thu wheat
u biting noticed , oipnclnlly on poorly tilled
land where lulllclout euro wu * not given to
the seeding. Most of the early wheat Is
heading and tilling satisfactorily , und much
of tbo rye and barley is nearly ready to cut.
Haying la In progress in many localities and
the yield U very good generally , On u gen
eral avurago , the mate contldorcd , the crop
condition is very good , but copious rains gen
erally would bo highly bonoilcial.
TIlB IlUUtll ItOll.
FAiiuit'iir , Nob. , July 21. [ Special to TUB
But. | David Nordllugor , a resident of this
part of the ntato for over twon y-llv yearn ,
illud yesterday. He WAI well known in
Omiha , where"ho WAS engaged in the saloon
business for n year or two n few years ago.
LITTI.K.TON- . Y. , July 2l.-lVof. P. W.
Bodfonl of Now York , editor Of the Pharma
ceutical Record , who had n paralytic Miook
Monday while attending the meeting of thu
Pharmaceutical association , died this morn-
Ing.KOMK
KOMK , July 21. Cardinal Otilsoppo rt'An-
nlbnl , protect of tlio congregation of iudul
gcncos and acroil rollcs , Is deaJ. Ho wa (
born in Horboim in 1815 and wns created t
cardinal In ISMi.
IT COOLED THE AIR.
l.iist Ktonltig'n Itiiln Dili Much ( lucid nnil
Sumo IMtirngp.
After several days of burning , swoltorlnf
weather , during which thousands of Ontilu
people suffered Indescribable mUory , relloi
came at last , Thu brazen skies of yostordaj
began to darken slightly towards the north-
oust hori/on about n p. m. , ami hi loss than
half an hour the entire sky from east to wu.s *
and from the cold north country t-
tbo burning snuds of the south were cor
orod with heavy banks ot black clouds. On !
here and there between tha horizons cou'J
bo seen a faint streak of light from the BU ,
tfiiir Mm.
Just about 0 o'clock , when the down tovtt
streets were tilled \vilh people * hastening
homeward , the storm uroko in nil Its ( ury.
Great Hashes of streaked lightning spll * ,
the dark clouds of Iho upper current , which
hung line n leaden roof over the city ami
was almost Immediately followed by a heavy
downpour of ruin which Is suborn scon In
this part of tbo country. In loss than live
mlnulns nflor thu rainfall commenced hail
fell and continued fur some tlmo. These
minliturc particles of Ice cooled the atmosphere -
sphere rapidly aud every ono was delighted
at the prospect of u cool night's sloop.
Altar thu heavy wliul nml rnlu storm the
dark clouds toward ilia southeast gradually
broke away and before long the entire sky ,
except u durk rim hanging close to the
huri/.on , had cleared away.
All night long thu lightning Hashed ns Urn
storm was propelled eastward by u southern
upper current.
According to a thermometer iu the north
ern part o' the city thu temperature nt 2 p.
m. was 102 degrees ubovo zero , but as tuu
barometer begun to rlsu the tcmporaluro
foil , nnd at I ) p. m. the murouiy stood ut US , n
rungo ot III dogrcos In four hours , something
very ronmrkublo , especially In this secliou of
the country.
Considerable dnmago was dona all ovdf
the city. Two sbado trues in Governor
Saundors1 grounds were blown down am !
'ell over thu Sherman nvonuo car tracks.
Mauy limbs and branches wore twisted oil In
ether parts of the city , uud the streets were
blocked for n short tlmo In bovoral places by
thu wreckage.
Great cuunks of tin rooting were blown
from the roof ot thu 1'nxton hotel , and kept
pedestrians Jumping to keep out of thu way
of thu Hying pieces of tin.
Considering tha short tlmo tha storm
lasted It did n great amount of damugo ,
principally to handsomely laid out grout ) '
and to shade trees.
i / ; / : . > o..ir.ut
E. W. Wuruur of York is nt the
C. J. llobbins of Stiolton is at the
C. B. Brown of Norfolk is ut the Dallo ?
J. D. Uiiukiu of Ttldan Is a guoU at UtJ
Arcade
1C. S , Emory of Grand Island is nt the
Millard.
F. M. Howard of Woopiug Water is at the
Dollanc.
W. N. Peterson of Grand Island is at the
Murray.
G. A. Brown of Sioux City , Iowa , is at the
Murray.
Mrs. II. A. Hosier has returned from Hock
Island , 111.
Milton Doolittlo of-Atkinson is registers ?
at Iho Paxton.
CiOori'a XV" . Martin nf fCoarnnv la
at the Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fitch of Beatrice rpi
guests at tliu PaxtoM.
LUmtcnunt E. L. Phillips of the Sixth
cavalry , statlonud at Niobrara , is among thu
guests ut tha Uellono.
Miss Dora O'Hanlon loft last even
ing for Evoratt , Wash. , accompanied ; by her
slater , MH. T. D. Casey of i'ittsburg , ' Pa.
Superintendent Fitzpatrlck roturnud
yestodray from the annual mooting of tha
National Teachers association at Brooklyn.
Miss Laura Taylor , daughter of State
Weigh Masior Taylor , who has been spend
ing the past two weeks In this city visiting
Mrs. T. S. Donnnin of 1UKJ South Thirty-
lira t strool , loft for her homo in Lincoln
Tuesday evening accompanied by Miss Edilh
Burrough of this city.
A party ot Sioux City's prominent bust-
ucss men nrrlvud In the cltv last availing
and nro stopping at the Millard. The iiartv
includes Mayor James M. Clulaud , James 1C ,
Boo/o , Gcorgo A. Mead una James F. Pua-
voy. Mr. Peavey was the principal baokor of
thu Sioux City base ball club two years nro.
Ho says tli.u the base bull Interest has nearly
died out a mo ML' the Cornhuakers.
Nnw Yniiii. July 21. ( Special Telegram
to TIIK BKK.J Omaha people in town are :
D. S. McAvoy , .1. A. Mc.Sli inu , E. Ulloy , at
tlio Hoffman housu ; J. A. Koblnsou , ut thu
Windsor hotel ; G. .lumcson , at the bt. Denis ,
and U. H. Taylor and wife , ut the Pla/.a.
H. A. Millar of Lincoln was dined at tha
11 oilman liouso by .Member.I. B. Howlaud of
the ManhaUan Alhlotlcclub and afterwards
spoilt the ovoniiig on thu club's roof garden
at the smoking concert , . J. Klein of Boalrica
Is at thu Westminister.
'Hie I'lri ) Uncord.
Hio VIHTA , Cal. , July 21. The Hivor View
hotel , tbo Odd Fellows and Knights of Pyth
ias Hulls , the postoftlco , Stern it Go's , general
.store and many other buildings , including
twenty dwellings , burned. Loss Jl ! > Ul , > 0 ( ) .
arsaparilla
Is Riiiii'rlor to all other preparations
claiming to bo blond-imrilior.s. J'irsL
of all , bi'caiiHo the jiriucipal ingredi
ent used in it is tlio extract of gen
uine Honduras sar.saparilla root , tlio
variety richest in medicinal propur-
bures uatarrn ties. Also , be-
callBO the yol.
low dock , being raised expressly for
the Company , is always fresh and
of tlio very best kind , With i.'iiial |
discrimination and care , each of Iho
other Ingredients are selected and
compounded. It is
THE-
Superior Medicine
because it is always the same in ap-
pcarance , flavor , and effect , and , be
ing highly concentrated , only small
doses are needed. It Is , therefore ,
the most economical blood-purificr
makes food nour-
iH'iliitf. ' work pleasant -
ant > 8l(1p ( rur.H ( | , .
ing , and life enjoyable. JtseiueheH
out all impurities in the Ny.stem and
expels them harmlessly by the natu.
ral channelH. AVKH'.S ' Sar.saparilla
gives elasticity to the step , and im
parts to the aged and inllrm , re-
iiowcd health , strength , and vitality.
AVER'
Sarsaparilla
I'rciiarrd byUr.J C'.Ayer ( < Co. . Lowell , Man.
Hold tyallbruuyliU ; I1 1 Ice ft ; ! tolllu > , | 5.
Cures others , will cure you