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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1892)
i MMMWMMi THE OMAHA DAILYBEnWElNESLAY. .JULY 27 , 1892. WIELDIiRS OF THE RACKET Etato Tennis Exports Playing Off the Doubles at Hastings , THREE' GOOD GAMES ENDED YESTERDAY Omnlm'ft r.rprcicntitlvr : Tnltlnjr n Lend- Iliff rinre DU.iiUnf.lollon lit Llncotii'a JiKllir.Trncn-Spci-il IlliiCi Hnnn Hull and r.encMil Mporthi ) ; N v . HASTIXOS , Nob. , July 20. ISpncial Telc- EPam toTii : : UKK.I The annual tournament for doubles of Iho Nebraska Lawn Tennis association began hero today on tbo local olbb grounds at High street between Hast ings and Denver avenues. A high v lnd blowing In JUful gusts xvas a drawback , but otherwise the courts were in excellent con dition. In the rooming P , L. Johnson and Bedford Brown of Hustings played Culllngton and Battla of Omaha. The Gate City boys won In tnreo * straight , but only after playing two deuce games , Score : 8 0 , 7 15 , 0 3. In the afternoon the first two tnntchoi were played between C. \Vuhlqulst and Harry Dungan against Herbert Oliver nnd S. J. Mattocks. The former won : 0 0) ) C l ; 0-4 ; 0-2. Cullingham then played Jllson and Loveland - land of Crete , winning throosets nnd losing one. Score : 0-a ; ( ) ! ) ; 5 7 ; 0 1. The finals for the state doubles champion ship will bo played tomorrow afternoon. Tncro Is soifo little dissatisfaction manl- Icsted hero because Lincoln , where the tournament namont for singles is to bo bold , has uo rep resentatives here. It is claimed that in order to be strictly consistent If the Lincoln club expects to hava a largo attendance at its tourney tlio/ should at least send a team to the doubles ! Sl'KKI ) ItlNU. Jo Tninblen IVIim tlm Twin City Darby Ulldnr it Doilliln 1'ull. ST. PAUL , Minn. , July 20. fifteen thou sand people today saw the opening of tbo fourth annual meeting of the Twin City Jockey club. A largo part of the racing was in tbo rain , which fell especially bard dur ing the 11 fth and sixth races. Not withstanding the rain and the heavy troctt , some very fair racing wns witnessed. The race of chief interest wns , of course , the Twin , City Derby , and the crowd wns well pleased with the way It was run , as well as at the result. Only four horses started , and but two of these raced , Leon and Nowtun soon boincroul of all calcu lation. At the tir.stquartorUucknor crowded the loader which bud been Yo Tuinblon al most from the start , and approaching tlio half had almost pulled up even. Soil con tinued , Iho uvo running close to gether , being even at the three- quarters , but not remaining so long. At the three-quarter stretch Buckner was being uryod by his jockey , while Yo Tamblon was under a slioiiu null. It was with ease that.tbo famous uac forged to iho front and won by half u length , Newton being R very poor third and Lon clear out of sight. The Ilrst race wns a light between Judge Hughes and Car , roll Reid , bul Uormun came in at the finish and captured second place , Judge Hughes having taken the llrsi. The , next ruco wns wou by Torrent in two straight heats. Power was the chief contestant. El PMO took the third race with ease , the others following ns a procession. The concluding races wore decided in the rain. Sulross took tbo llfth , nnd Woodbury iho slxlh. Sum maries : First race , seven furloiiKH. purse SSOO : Judge Iledces won , ( Ionium second , Unrroll lEeod thjrd. Time : tsaitf. focoml race , heats , purse.r > 00 : Torrent won Ilii ! Ilrst ( in t. 1'owur second , others distanced. 1'lme : USB. . second huat : Torrent wen , others dis tanced. Tlmo : I:2li4. Third race , belllni : , purse J530 : El I'aso won , Eurl second , Mlnehuurt third. Time : 63. Fourth race. Twin City Derby , milo and a truirtor : VaTamblon won by u lunutli. Huox- uer ( ID to llsiu'ond by Uvo leustlisvNowToii (3 ( to s > third. Time : 1:57" : Fifth race , mile and a nuurtcr : Sulross won , Klldare bocond , Costa , liie.i third. Time : Sixth r.ice. six fcirloncs : Woodburv won , Hafo Home second , Lenu I'rey third. No time. Hard I'lueo to 1'ick Winners. MONMOUTU I'AIIK , N. J. , July 20. Four thousand of the race-loving tiopulaco made the journey today bent upon securing cooler breezes nnd adding to their wealth by suc cessfully piclting the winning horses at Monmouth Parlc. While thorirst. vouturo was bolne disposed of ubotland breeze made the track almost as unpleasant a trystritig place ns tbo sweltering metropolis. A cool ocean breeze , followed by n heavy fall of rain , then cleared tha atmosphere , and thus the crowd realized ono of tho'expeeted com forts ot the trip. Hussoll , backed down from 8 to 5 to U to fi , wns uot oven played iu the first race , Experience , 13 to 1 , winning by n head from the B to 1 chance , Nomad. Undo Jess , 7 to 2 , then took iho optional stakes in u gallop , Sir Richard , Iho luvorite , finishing unplaced. Locobauhio , 2 to 1 , won the Raritun stakes from Leonawoll , 11 to 5 , after a rattling bcad-and-bcad finish all through tbo last ' quarter. After liockon bad sot'a clitikllug pace for n milo und a quarter , Banquet , 4 to 1 , nna Stockton , ! ) to 1 , caused another urorc of excitement by finishing a head apart as named with Dcmi.th , the 7 to 5 favorite. In third place. Now or Never , backed down from 8 to 0 to 4 to 5 , also finished third. Mr. Sass , 0 to'l , and Barefoot , 10 to 1 , defeated him for lirst und second money In tho'tlfth raco. Lorlmur , 3 10 1 , succeeded in lighting off Blizzard lo I , nnd Inking the sixlh race by ahead. Summaries : First race , anvon furlongs : Kvnerlenco (10 ( to I ) won..Nomad ( ii to 1) ) second , Tonny | 3 toi ) third. Time : l:2 > . fceeond nice , the Optional stakes , live fur- ion B : unclii Joss (7 ( to 2) ) wou , Joniaii (7 ( toi ! ) teoond. Trouble un to 1) ) third. Tlniu : l:0u. : ' 1 lilrd raec , the Kurltar. stakes , , ono in Ilo nnd a quarter : l.ocolmehle (2 ( to 0) ) won , J.coim- wuil (11,10/0 ( becond , Dagonot ( S5 to I ) third. Fourth race , the Naveslnk handicap , ono mllu und u Imlf : Iliiiiunot (4 ( to n won , StocU- tont5to2) ) ieeond , DeiuutluT to B ) third. Time : Fifth nice , milo and a furlons : Air. Sass (0 ( to 1) won , llarufoot (10 ( to I ) second , Now or Jsiwcrtl too third. Time : IMK. : blxth riioi ) , kovon fiirlonzsi Larimer (30 ( to 1 won. UlU ard (4 ( to 1) ) second , 1'jrvunuo tO to I ) third. Time : ltjj. : : ! , SAIUTOQA , N. Y. , July 20. This was the third day ol the racing meeting hero. Wuathnrcloarnud tracit good. Summaries : First race , threoqiiurtorsof u milo : lluMtcud (3 ( to S ) won. Illnnuliu CW to I ) bi'vond , Htool (3 ( to 1) ) third. Notlnu ) . t'econd met1 , llvo-olphthit of a mlioi Ito- tiitttAiUto I ) won , BU Moulc ( J to 1) ) Hocoud. I'nihO Aliri'na ill to H tlilril. Tlinu : la'IIKi. Third race , ono mllu : Lustur (45 ( to lUui won , uitiublonui to 6) ) bocond , Kuconuttu ( istol ) tlitr.i. Tlmo : 1:41. lourth riii-p , one ami ono-olghth milo : Hlco ( latol ) vfou In 1"K > J. Uottysburs ( il to I ) beo- und , Kurly D.iwn (1 ( to D third. liflhrucv , mllu and a qunrtor. liurJIe-u My 1'ullow (4 ( to I ) won In I'r4i. Stryku ( : ! to 1) ) second end , liassanlq ( I ) to S ) third. Driving ut Cloveliind. Ni ) , O. , July 20 , The Orand Clr- Dult.'racos opened hero today. Weather dem and hot. Summaries : ; CJI.oaii ) , trottlni ; , purse J..OOO : Myrtle n. won. Lady Hello ucemul , 1'udro third. Tliuoi aiihU. stsi , -'i--tnj , sii > i. JIUila ! , imi'iiiir. purio Jl.SOOt llouln won. Kl Momirch svcund. 1'iuil third. Tlino : L'UJ , * " " ' 2 : "olu > a' . trottlne , purse 2iOit ) Mlnta WtkCa won' , l.mnunt Bueond. Jtuso 1'lll.ens thifd , Tiue | ; 3fJUi. St'W'I''a , Tlin | lor 'I'od.iy. Hero uro tbo good thlngii offered by the CRtd ; at Brighton Beach for today : 1 , Jack Btnr-Plredy , 2. Lyrlit llronkd > ile. ; i I'ombruku Itady Kitham , . l.ountiiUn I'titonmo. t * . Lord U.ilnionyVattorton , 0. > lttoliHQili-QiuHjii ( d'Ur , n Tnittlni ; llurkit llrpmtcni. BKATIIICB , Neb. , July 'JO. [ SpecIal to TIIK BR8.J The niiictlug of the Nebraska TroU ting ilono Breeders nisooiuttou , which ou- curi bora August 0 to 13 , gives promlso of the ftx-alcst meeting of flyer * ever held In thU tectloti of Nebraska. Flftv now stalls tra now baing l-ullt ut Liudou Tree park to dccommoilalo the great number of entries. Nearlv 200 paid up nominotloni have been made. The Indtoatlont nro that there will be a tremendous nttotnlnnco from this and adjacent nlaics ntlbo uiooting. NATIONAL I.KAUUK. Undo Gives Hiiltlinoro Another SurprUo liy Winning Another ( iiiinc. Bu.TiMoitr. , Md. , July 20. A few hits , coupled with daring basa running , gave the visitors the winning run , Weather clear : attendance iOJ. Siorc : lltiltlmoro , ( 0-3 Chicago 2 0 0 0 U U 0 1 S lilts ! It.iltlinore. Oj Chleasrt. S. Krrors : Itultlnioro , I : Chlcago.3. Burned run l Jinltl- inore , 1 : Clilcniro. I. llntturlea ! Vlekory and UolilnSon , Luby and Pehtlver. NKW YOIIK July''O. Isow York defeated Cleveland today after n shnrplv played aud decidedly Interesting game. A rain storm kept down the nllondunco to 81D. ! Score : NowYork..k , . 0 0 o 0 n 0 o 0 0 0 Cleveland , . . . 0 4 lilts : Net" York. 7t Ulovnlnnd. S. Errors : Now York , 2j Cluvoland. : i Earned Uittu : Olovuliuid. 2. Itattcrlos : Ituslo mid Doyle : Cuppy , Voun and /jniinor : l'imti > Ki.i'im , Pa. , July 20. Today's Philadelphia-Cincinnati game was n peed deal of a fareo. The 'temperature wns 100 = In the shade. Attendance , 2,970. Score : Clnelnnntl 0 0 1 a 0 0 0 0 2 0 Philadelphia 5'0 3 4 0 0 3 020 lilts : Clnelnnntl , 11 : Philadelphia , 21) ) . Krrors : 0 iielnmitl. 7j rhllndelphlii. 4. Earned runs : I'lillaUelplila , 2 ; Clnelnnutl , 2 , ll.it- torles : llnllld'iy. Hhlnes , llurrlngton und Vaughn ; Cursey und Clonionts. BOSTON" , Mass. , July 20. Boston ham mered Stratton all over the lot today nnd won nn easy game. Attendance , 540. Score : lloston 00 il 05001 1 10 Louisville 0 4 lilts : lloston. 10 : Louisville. 8. Krrors : Uoston , 3 : Louisville. 3. Ktirncd riins : llotton , is ; Louisville. 3. lUltorlcs : Nichols und Kelly ! Slratton and Urltn. Ni.\v YOIIK , July 20. Tno Broonlyn team played llnoly today , winning an easy victory. Attendance 1,142. Score : IMttsbnrs 0 5 llrooklyi T. . . . a a 1 0 1 1 2 1 * -13 Hits : I'lttsburii , 8 : Brooklyn , 8. Errors : rittsburir. 11 : llrooklyn , 2. Knrnod runs : I'lttsburif. 4 : llrooklyn , 1 , llatturles : Turry , Qumbortand Muck ; Ilnddoak and Daly. WASHIXOTOX , D. C. , July 20. The Wash- ingtons batted out a victory in the tomb in ning in a iramo remarkable for its uncer tainty. Attendance , 030. Score : Washington 0 1 < 1 0 0 2 0 0 2-10 St. hauls 0 02041 1000 8 Hits : Washington , 0 : St. Louis , 13. Errors : Washington , 1 : St. f.onl ? , 1. Karnocl runs : Washington , l ! St. Louis , 3. flatteries : Klllou und Mctiutro ; Breltonstoin and Moran. ; ot tlio Tuiimx. W. I P.O. w. r i > .r. riillnilolpldo. . . 8 3 60.0 lloston & S M.U llrooklyn 7 3 " 0.0 Clnelnnntl b & 6'J.U Cluvelnnil 0 t IU.O Chlcnito 4 I ! 40.0 Wnihlntlton. . . . n 4 CO.O l.onlsrllla 3 7 81).0 ) Now York. A 4 1'lttiburit 3 7 SO.O llultlmoio 5 & St. u > uu a s : u.o THIS AJIATKUKS. lllulrVlns n < ioo < I ( iiinio I'roin tlio I.e- luiirii Teuin. LEMAIIS , la. , .luly 20. fSpeeial Telegram to TUB BKU.I The Blair olub defeated the Lomars team today by a score of 5 to 0. It was a good game. BUTTK , Neb. . July 2(5. ( fSpoclal to Tun BEI : . | The Butte City ball team played the Ft. Hnndall nine a pimo of ball at Spencer yesterday- The score stood H to 11 in favor of Uutto City. The Iniion Pacific base ball club would like a game with soaio ceod amateur team for Sunday , July ill. S. I' . Morsu team pre ferred. Address Will Fultou , Union Paeilio railway , 1)A\VSON WOJf IT. Dennis > i < ciltiiiii Ulvcn a Twenty-Nlixi Jtonnd WhlppliiK at Trl < e < i. SAN FjtvNcisco , Cal. . July 20. Ueorgo Dawsou of Australia and Dennis Need- ham , formerly of St. . Paul , fought ut the California Athletic club to- nlcht for a purse of $2,000. The contest took Dlaco in a hall opposite the old quarters of the California club , and which has at times been used by tbo California and Occi dental clubs. The hall was remodeled to admit of u larger' seating capacity , and ihlti was toslcd to the utmost tonight. Fully 17,00(1 ( people witnessed the contest. Several KO rouiuh preceded the event. NoedhHtn opened the light vigorously , but Dawson como back in such energetic style that the ilrst live rounds were about oven , though Duwson was very badly hurt by a right bander. From the sixth to the twelfth round the tight wont Ncodham's way. ho battering tha Australian nil over the ring and drawing blood train him in streams. In the thirteenth Dawson caught it harden on the no.so and seemed growing weaker. In the fifteenth Dawson fought desperately , twice sending Needham to the floor and noirly knocking him out. In the sixteenth , seventeenth and eight eenth rounds , which were fought slowly , both men were winded. The twenty-fourth round was Nccdhara's round and ho was almost Knocked out by Dawson's heavy smashes in the twenty-fifth nnd twenty-sixth rounds. In the twpnty- righth round Noodham fell six times , biit more by the force of weakness than of blows. In the twenty-ninth ho was knocked out with a hard smash on the Jaw. ISrummii anil the Old Trial lions. Paddy Brennan of Now York aud ftllko Bodcn , tbo Philadelphia trial boss , will meet in a six-round contest at Kllgallon's baud ball court , Twelfth nnd Chicago streets , Friday nlgbt ut 0 o'clock. These men nro here and have cot to eat , aud it can be de pended upon that the contest will be u rat tling ono It , will bo for 75 aud 25 of the pato. Mike Iloden Is known throughout the country. Ho has had as many engagements r.s ihoro nro hairs In your head , and In his lust stood off the redoubtable Jim Hall six rounds. Brennan is oven better Known. Ilo has a long record of great battles , and is really a lighter ot no mean c.iltbro. Ho stuid with Peter Jackson for thrco rattling rounds , fought the marine a draw und whipped plentv of such men as Dave Campbell , Sam McMillan , Bob Crawford , Prof. Bradley , the Bla'elc Diamond and others. * ItlllliirilUtH on the Nluk I.Ut. 11 h'j Jiti/ni ( Jnntm fljii'MtU PAIIIS , July 2U. fNew York Herald Cable Special to TUB BCB. ] Both SchaalTer aud Slosson are on tbo slcl : list , and arc only playing exhibition games. SuhaeiTer loaves in a fortnight. Slossou is going to Marlon- bad to Uilio the water * . Nu important matches are yet arranged with Ivos , who tomorrow intends cablln ? the Brunswlok- Balkd-Collonacr company , claiming Schaof- fer's forfeit money in the world's chamolon- shlp match. Mini iiml Ills I'arumour Miird rud. FI.OHKSVII.I.I : , Tex. , July 20. Charles Woods und Mulllo Toodlo , colored , were found dead in n cabin. Mollie separated from her husband several years ago und has sluco boon llvlnif with John Newman till recently , when Woods succeeded In winning her affections. Suspicion rests on Newman , who has been arrested. llurnml ton Crltp. ATCIIISOK , ICan. , July 20. ( Special Tole- gramtoTiiK BKR.J The 10-year-old sou of Mrs. Mary Kringc attempted to start a flro with gasoline today. An explosion followed and thu lad was burned to u crisp , lie will die. I.OC.IT. JIltKt'lTllHi. Four minor permits , aggregating f 350 , issued by the superintendent of bulldiuus yesterday , The lire yesterday afternoon was caused by the explosion of a guiolluo stove ut Twenty-ninth and Luavenworth. Loss , $100. An Insane man was about in Cibson vostor- day claiming to bo a hc.uan intpector and frightened several of the female resident * of that portion of the city. The men folks got together and finally drove , the munlaa avuv. A mootlnc ot independents bad been called for last evening at Seventh und Poclllu streets , hut thu gang failed to snow up nnd Dave Howden had to make his sol speech tea a couple of reporter ; , u uUoimukor aud a barber , The Nebraska Central folks yasUrday filed with thu city ana county clerks their accept- aucoof the bonds under the governing propo sitions. The move was necosiary in order to comply with the law , and uo particular 1m- porUioco attaches to It , ANXIOUS FOR A SETTLEMENT Hugh O'Donucll ' Advises tlio Mon to Eo- tura to Vork. OVERTURES OF MEDIATORS REJECTED OMlcliils tlrfiKu til r.Utrn to Cooil Ad vli-n Concision * \VllllliK to JJo JIuilo liy tlin Company AI1'nlr lit Homestead. HOMESTEAD , Pn. July 20. It Is tjulto Itlcoly HURU O'lJonnoll ' will resign the chairman ship of tlia advisory conimlttuo IF he has not already done so , mid tbo indications nro that the committee is casting nbout fora now loader. The break-up wns caused by iho re fusal of the ccnnmlUoo to approve nil almost uuconuUIonnl surrender In tbo tight on hnnd. Mr. O'Donnoll ' expressed himself as anxious tor a sottloraon t oven If ho hud to bo sacrificed. Ilo authorized two newspaper men , F. D. Madeira of Now York ana J. Hampton Alooro cf Philadelphia , to see Superintend- nnt Potter and ascertain upon what terms the old tnou could return to work. When they had executed the com mission O'Don- nell wanted to bring them before the com mittee , but thnt body would not admit them. This rebuff ultimately will cause O'Donnoll's robimmUon , as ho said ho would resign if his colleapuoa did not ondorto his sentiments. Terms I'rnpniiiMl. * The mediators called upnn Superintendent Potter and wanted to know upon TV hut terms ho would accept the old employes. Ho said there was no vlndlctlvcncss in their dealings with their inon , out they would not take hack certain oblcctlocablo stnfo-tr.alt- ors unrior any circumstances. No names were mentioned , but ho said tboso apninst whom criminal charges had boon preferred were among them. Even these might not bo rejected If the Informations acalnst them proved incorrect. Ho further stated that the men would not bo questioned about membership in any organization , but they would bo required to sign an agreement as individuals fixtntr the scale of wages and based on the S ! > 3 billet rate. Tboro would bo nu dealings with any association committee , except as provided in the agreement for a commltteoof workmen and oflleials and work man to moot quarterly and llx prices of billets. No men now in the employ would bo discharged if their work was satisfactory. The mediators wore assured that the places were being tilled rapidly , Would Mot .Sea tliu Xcu-gpupor Men. The advUory committee refused to admit the uowspapor men , but they would hear the report through the chairman. This was re fused as they had no interest in tbo mailer except to biing the two parties together. Superintendent Potter was informed of the result and exprom-d regret * , as the places of the old man were being rapidly filled. Mr. Curry , who was present , took occasion to deny the report that Andrew Garnegio would interfere. Ho stated that in a cable gram just received Mr. Carnegie said ho had no Intention of returning to America nt present and that ho would not interfere with the management or Interpose to settle the strike. FKICK I'AST Till ; JANCiiit 1'OINT. Ill ) Sleeps Well and 'I hero Arc No Unlavimi- l lo Symptoms. PiTTsmmo , Pa. , July 20. Frick slept well last night and awoke refreshed and cheerful this morning. There uro no dangerous symp toms and it Is believed the danger Is past. Secretary Lovojoy said this morning that n , cabin had been received from Carnoclo ask ing if bis presence was needed and an on- swor was .sent that it was not and ho need not como till sent for. Lovejoy added that nearly GOO tnen were at. work in the Home stead mills turning out ilrst class , work , and that more would bo scut today. CAicNiun : WONT SITTM ; . No Cnlllo Itecelved Ordering that Ulll'cr- onees Ilo Adjusted. Nnw YoiiK.July 20. Sylvanus Shoemaker , assistant to Chairman Frick of the Carnepio Steel company , was seen at his residence last nicht. Ho was asKed If there was any truth in the report that Andrew Carnegie had cabled over ycsterda3' instructing his agents to settle the differences with the Homestead strikers. "No , none whatever , " he said. "Would you bo informed of the receipt of any such cablegrams I" wns asked. "I certainly think so , " ho replied. "There Is no foundation , whatever , " ho added , "for any such report. " Air. ShoomaKcr added that he did nottblnlc that Mr. Ct > rnigio had oven suggested a con ference with tbo strikers. Sen In It un Anarchistic Plot. PiTTsnuuo , Pa. , July 20. The police au thorities are convinced that the attempted assassination of El. C. Friclc was an anarchis tic plot that may have boon as fc-roat in scope as that for which Spies and his companions were hanged. They have the names of a. number of persons in Now York , Lonf Branch. Hobokcn and other places whom they think were implicated , and telegrams have boon sent to have thorn arrested. Inspector specter McKolvoy said they might bo able to show Herr Most was interested in the affair. Will Vtitlt tliu Seashore. HOMESTEAD , Pa. , July UJ. ( IIu < * h O'Don nell , the loader , when seen in regard to on alleged article quoted from a Washington paper , insinuating that his visit to Now York was associated with Bergman's appearance In this city , denied that ho went there for such purpose and said ho would commence a suit tor $50,000 against the paper that started the statement. Mr. O'Donnoll Hnid.hu and his wil'n would spend the tlmoatthasoashoro until bis trial comes up. All i'lvo UVrn Wounded. Pmsnuwi , Pa. , July SO. This afternoon Edward L'awtor , ono of the flvo workmen in a conduit near the corner of Fifth nvcnuo and liberty street , caused a terrific explo sion by lighting his pi pa The explosion caused the serious injury of all the men. and was tbo result of tlio ignition of cither natural or sewer gas. It cannot yet bo statud which. C'nruoKlu ' 1'iilUn. LOXMOX , July 20. Andrew Carnegie has made iho following statement to an Assoc iated Press reporter touching the Homestead troubles : * "I hayo not attended to .business for the past three years. I have implicit conlidonca in tboso who are managing the mills. Further than this I have nothing to say. " t Drt'liirt'il it lloyrntt. DENVEII , Colo. , July 20. The American Federation of Labor , on recommendation of President Uompers , has declared a boycott on tbo Ilochestor clothing houso. Morn Troopa Ordered Home. HOMKSTEAD , Pa. , July 20. The Eichth regiment was ordered homo this morning. It is believed others will follow till only two regiments uro loft. Thrmo Denver llohlinrn , DENVKII , Colo. , July 20. Nothing posi tively now has developed in the cases of the two men , Cross and MuUanloli , who ward urroslod Saturday night , charged with hav ing rottbcd President D. H. Moffutt of the Firm National bank of * 2I,000 In 188U. Mr. Moffattanu Assistant Cashier Keolcy are unable to positively identify Cross , who is said to nave aona the reat worn in the rob- bory. In fact the idea is fast gamine ground that a mistake 1ms beou mado. A apodal to the Hopubllcau , from Hubert , Uolot tbo homo ol Cross , euys that tbo luttur's wlfo was soon today and indignantly denies that her husband is the robber , although ho re- kotnblus tbo description given out. Sha says that the. ) are poor people , and tb lr house and furniture boara out her assertion. Mrs. Cros said that they Had relatives living In Belvidoro , III. Troop * Leave Cuiur ( I1 Alone. WAIUINBII , Idaho , July 20. Governor WHIo.T has directed the withdrawal of the uulion.il guards from Ccnur d" Alone , nnd they loft today. TOero nro moro men now ihun can ttnd employment , nnd at least W3 men are looklnmCooiwonc. The mlno owners are tlll nnprcliiifutlyo of attempt * to destroy the pinporty byij\h use of dyi.amlto , and a atricit watoa Hi , lwpt on the mills day nnd night , j tit OA3ES JJd jTHE CORONER. Inquest Over n' i/o'yly Pound In n CornlloUl Uguj.i | of it Hoy. Coroner Maul received a tuossapo from McArdlo preclncjj6Ucrdny ; ; afternoon , stat ing that the bodygt , a man hod been found lying in a cornfield In a badly decomnoied condition. Thoi eaVoncr wont ojt , viewed the body , sumraoJibU a jury and held au Inquest - quest at onco. The dead man's name was Audrow Oohol- son , lately from the old country. A wocic neo ho mked permission of his employer to visit n IHend Ux miles distant , and started on the Journey on foot. That WHS the last seen of him. On account of Gohclsen' * protracted absence a searching p. rty was organized yesterday , and the body was found In a corn Held near by. After viewing the body the jury returned a vurdint of death by sunstroke. A IB-year old oov named Bernard Mont gomery died last nii > htnt the Methodist hos pital from thn effects of being run over by a dirt wagon. The lad \VM driving an empty dirt team and when near Fifteenth and Cap itol uvemiy fell off the seat , iho wheels passing ever hli bodv. Doctors were called atiil the patient removed to the Methodist hospital. Tbo mother of the boy lives at Fifth and Mason streets and is heartbroken ever the loss of her clilld. i ) ; ( iiimi'H Kurros. Uio GIIANW Cm- , Tex , , July 20. Indica tions point to the reorganization of the Oarza forces. About eighty men of this section nro forming squads of live or six well armed and mounted men. C.intain Uourho's rangers nro on the ni-out with Sheriff Snotby , but so for they have not caught up with any suspects. Washington Independent * Nominate. Euixstiujto , Wash. , July 20. The pee ple-1 ji party state convention nominated presi dential electors and adopted resolutions of sympathy with the Homestead and Couur d'Alone men. C. W. Young was nominated for governor , J. C. Van Patten and F. M. Knott for congress. Urncoii Will Not Hi ) rimliinud. NEW tfomc , July 20. Edward Parker Deacon , who was sentenced to ono year's imprisonment at ( jrasse for the murder of the alleged lover of his wife , has been offi cially informed that the petition for his par don had been rejected. tri.iTiuit OITICR OP WnATiiEu Bunr.Ktr , ) OMAHA , July 20. f An area of low barometer is developing ever Nebraska and South Dakota , attended by nn area of increased boat , covering Ne braska nnd Kansas , A high barometer with a cool wave is now appearing in the farnorthwost. Temperature this evening is forty decrees lower In western Montana than iu Nebraska and Kansas. The prospect iVlaVovablo for a break up of this snblt of weather aud lor good soaltlng rains in a naturae way before the close of the week. Generally fair , dry weather prevailed toaay' over this section of the country , but the' elehients are getting ready for copious needed ruins. Local J''orfciist-r < > r Kilstern Nobrnskii , Omaliu and Vicinity Slightly wnrinor , fair nuiitlier \Vrdiiosiliiywltha prospect of rilii8 : null coolnitvuilh : r. WASHINGTON , ' ! ) . " C. , July 20. For Ne braska Generally fair Wednesday , cooler Wednesday night ; > viuds shifting to west erly. For Iowa Generally fair and continued warm , southorly'wiuds Wednesday. For North atid South Dakota Local showers Wednesday or Wednesday night ; wlnds shifting to northerly ; cooler. > Au'liiUi'\Yimtlii'r. ' OM MIA , July 25i.-.iS93.u-Tuo . chief of the weather bureau diroots the publication of the following data , comoilcd from the record of observations for the month of August , taken at this station during a period of twenty-one years. It is believed that the facts thus sot forth wlllprovoof interest to the .public , as well as the special student , sboiying as tboy do the average and extreme conditions of the more important meteorological elements and tbo range within which such variations maybe bo expected to keep duiiug any correspond ing month. Mean or normal temperature 73 = . The warmest August was that of 1SS1 , with an average of SO0 , The coldest August ? were these of 18o , 1884 , 1SS5 and 18UJ. with nn average of 70 ° . The highest temperature during any Au gust was 10. ) = on the 10th , 1871. The lowest temperature during any Au gust was 44 ° on the ! { 0th , 18SO. rilKCIIMTATION ( ll.US AND MEI.TKI ) SNOW ) . Average for tbo mouth H.32 inches. Average number of days with .01 of nn inch or more8. The greatest monthly precipitation was 7.07 inches In 1831. The least monthly precipitation was .05 inches in 1BS2. The greatest amount of precipitation re corded in any 24 consccutivo hours was 1.50 inches on August21 , 18S7. CI.OUD3 AXI ) WKATIIEII. 'Average number of cloudless oays 13. Average number of partly cloudy days 18. Average number of cloudy days 0. Wl.VI ) . Tbo prevailing winds have been from tbo south. The highest velocity of the wind during any August was 48 miles on the 4th , 1$7 > . S. S. BASsi.mt. L. F. Burd of Sioux City is nt the Paxton' A. L. Vernon of QJNoill Is at the Arcado. II. II. Uoblnsoa of ICimball Is at the Paxton - ton , F. D. Iloynolds of Beatrice la nt the Del- lone. lone.M. M. D. Rich of ICoarnoy is registered at the Arcade , J. H. Francis of Davenport , la. , is at the Murray. J. M. Standlsh of North Platte Is at the Murray. j. H. Alter of Grand Island is n guest at the Puxton. F. H. Scott of Kansas City is a guest at thoMlllard. - , George M , French } of Grand , Island is nt the Millard. ' , , } c. T. L. Fltzpstrick of ICoarnoy is a guest at the Dollono. > ' ' ' " D. C. McClonthonflf Chicago is among the guests at the Murray. . Mr. and Mrs. U. ' Schiff loit by the Bur lington yosterduy'jfy Ba.tlmoro. Mrs. M. L. Hoouor. and children loft by the Burlington yefltorday for Baltimore. Mrs. H. L. Latoy'Uhd daughter loft by the Union Pacillo lasijjo < ffjnlng for Portland , Ore , Mr. and Mrs. WilJlnm If. Gannon loft by the Elkhorn yosteatlay morninir for Hot Spriob's , S. D. ij ; J Archie Tomplotpn. loft Saturday for a week's outlug among tbo lakes and cool rotrents of lowo. ( U Ovorstroot , fiatf Jlaily and Ted Galla gher were tlckoteil.Ujitbo Elkhorn yesterday for Hot Springs , SO , Mrs , H. 1Hod'iin left yesterday for a tbrcu weeks visit with relatives at Glad- brooke and Humboldt , Jo. Mr. and MM. Harry Deuel will start Sun day for Uiiylfold , Wis. , bj iho Omaha line , and Mrs. Douok will dpond the suuuner at that cool resort. Mrs. Hulph Lewis , of Media , Pa. , who has been visiting her parents , Mr. nuu Mrs. Isaac llaltln , will go to Winona , Minn . to day to visit her bruthor , Henry Wilson Buttlu aud will be goua about a fortnight. Nr.w YOIIK , July 20. [ Special Tolograin to Tin : BKB.J J. Fenton , at the Saverv , nnd F. C. Schwartz , at the Hoffman , are from Omaha. Alf Millard and child of Omaha loft \Vostmlnstor to sail for Eurnpp on the Havel of the North-Uormaii Una. Mr and Mrs , Samuel It. Drown of Omaha loft tba Albomarlo to sail for 1C uro no via Boulogne , ou the Workeudam of Uio Hoynl North Allan lino. M. M. Van Horn ot Ouieha Is at the Hoffman. ANOTHER RICHMOND FOUND Oas3 County Eopnblioins Endorse Lavrsou Sheldon for Qovornor , HARMONY IN NEMAHA COUNTY THICKENS Tom .Iliijors nml Church Itowo , llolh Kn- ilorscil by the Sumo Convention rolltlcU : No\\t from Sator.U Sections of thu Stntr. \ Wnin-ixo WATUI , Neb. , July 20.-SpocIal | Telegram to Tut : Bun. J At the republican county convention hero today the following delngales were clortod to attend the state convention : O. Toft , 1. N. U'oodlord , J. H. Botvor , J. Islington , T. U. Barnum , W. P. Klllen , J. lhllpott , G. L. Sheldon , II. Etk- enbery. William Royal , C. R Toft , W. L. Wells , A. O. Wrlcht. U. Wilkinson , N. M. Sacholl , Byron Clark , T. II. Pollock , II. W. ilypn. W. A. Smith and S. Rector. The delegates were instructed to use all honorable means to secure tha nomina tion of Lawson Sholiton for sovcrnor. The following nro the delegate * to tbo con gressional convention to bo held at Ne braska City : A. Sheldon , S niuol Baruer , M. Covcry , .1. S. Foster , C. L. Graves , J. N. Drake , G. W. Young , Isaac Polard , E. R. Todd , Anderson Root , N. R. llobbs , A. S. Cooley , P. F. Everett. A. Salisbury , A. N. Sullivan , Henry Briock , A. W. L wls , P. S. Barnes , A. L , . Tlmbllm. The delegates were instructed to use all honorable means to secure the nomination ot Hon. S. M , Chapman for congress. Tl.o attendiiheo was Inrco and sooeehos were made bv A. C. Wright , O. Teft und John A. Davis. J1AU.UUNY IN NU.MAllA. Church Ilinvo and Tom -Mu.lorn T.In Down l.llco l.umbs Together. AuiiuitN , Nob. , July 20. jSpoeialTelegram to Tnu Bun. | The republican county con vention hold today was tha most enthusiastic aud harmonious ono for years. Every pro duct was represented , farmers in many in stances leaving tno harvest Hold to bo in at tendance and have a hand in selecting dole- gates. Upon the motion and recommenda tion of Church Howe , Colonel T. J. Mnjors was requested to select tbo delegates to the state convention without a dissenting voice. The state and district delegates selected are as follows : State T. J. Majors , Church flowo , J. S. Stull , G. W. Cornell , J. H. Pohlmun , E. B. Hub- bard , A. J. Burnhum , J. O. Red fern , undo Elliott , Er.m Rogers. Emory Gill , Thomas Kopllnger. District Church Howe , Charles Ncal , Thomas ICeplinger , John Lewis , John Wcriclc. W. E. Major * , E. W. F.iirbrotbor. sr..T. J. Crummol , Charles Ely , FrnnltWood- ivard , Frank Kirlc and S. B. Lugton. Church Howe was then called upon and brielly , but lirtnly , declined to bjoomo n can- diduio for noiulnnlioii for congressman. On motion of Jnrvls K. Church the follow ing resolution was unumluouily adopted by the convention : Wo rourot that Hon. Church Ho"ro declines tohtundlu till * cnuro4i : ; oniil district us a ciiudid ito foruoiijres'i.Votalco this oppor tunity to assure lilm that the rupnblleiin eiec- tor.s of this couulv would h iva cheerful ! v and gladly given to him their support for thu nomination forcon jross had ho not inndo his objections positive and nb olutu. Wo now say to him that Nuinnhu county will ro < iulio his services in our next loKIiture ; In Hiich cau.iully us he may choose to servo us iiml to this end wo w II use nil necessary Inlluunco with the noniiintliig convention which .shell bo called to nunrinato -pre-onl ttivcs HIUI a senator to carry Into cHVct , this assurance. . Campaign I'lelltnlluirHM in C-a e. BKATIIICR , Nob. , July 20. [ Special to Tin : Bnu.J A Harrison nnd Reid Glee club Is being - ing organized out of the Beatrice Republican chip. It is.tho intention to maico the Glee club the leading campaign club in thu state. The club will bo managed by a competent instructor , and miiuy of the mombcis arc members of tbo famous Young Men's Chris tian association male choir of Beutiiuo. It , was George P. Marvin who was elected chairman of the Cleveland aud Stevenson club of Beatrice and not D. W. Cook , as erroneously stated. Thn most elaborate preparations nro being mailo for the big McKinley meeting hero next week at the adjourned tcssion of the Beatrice Chautauquii. The indications nro that tno biggest crowd over seen in Beatrice will bo hero on that diiy August 2. HndorHcd II. C. Wurtlium. FAJ.I.S Cm" , Nob. , July 2fl. [ Special Tele gram to Tnu Bun. ] Tno republican couniy convention of Richardson couniy adopted the following resolutions Monday : Whereas. Wo leurn that II. C. Wortlinm has nunoiinccd himself us n candldalo for titato treasurer , and Wboions , lie resides li our scnntorl-il dis trict und Is : i neighbor , and wo know him to bo a man of sterling Integrity , n. true repub lican und a trlcil o.xccuttvo ; and Whoieas , In his administration of the county treasury In I'unnoo county he bus brought u bunellt .o thu whole poonlo nml to the business of his county , thoi-ofoto ho It Unsolved , Thai , wo endorse his candidacy fully and wo also us-mro thu peon o of the statu of Nebraska that he will make a food OAcuutlvoaml will brlnu honor and credit to the state and party should hobo chosen us slulo Ireusurer. Knox County Cnndlilutos. NionitUM , NOD. , July 20. fSnocltil Tele gram lo Tin : Bui : . ] The Knox county re publican convention was hold at Crcighton today nnd placed the following ticket in nomination : County attorney , Sol Draper ; representative , Cliet Norton ; delegates to the Elghlh district senatorial convention , Ed. A. Fry , A. C. Logan , W. A. Noedhain , B , G. Joiios , J. D. Shot-brook ; delegates lo the htato convention , E. J. Hulm , fan Graham , W , F. Lucas , A. A. Logon , C. B. Liltlo , J. Hass , b. Draper , George kdgerlon. The Eighth district sqnuloriat convention meets at Randolph ou August 10 , and il is the prevailing opinion thai Ed A Fry will bo the cbolco of ibo dlstr.ct for state senator. lluyil for .Miijorn. nuTrii , Nob. , July 20. [ Special to TUB Bnu.1 The republican convention held hero Saturday clcotod the following delegates : H. W. Mathews , E. It. Maxam , M. T. Row land , Frank Morse , H. Ware ana I. L. Dud ley..The .The delegates go instructed for James Burtluy for treasurer und will probably favor iho nomination of Tom Majors for gov ernor and ICugcno Maura for auditor. They were aUo instructed to intend iho congres sional convention at Chadron. AnttcH Admitted , .Men Ilarrod Out. New Yoitic , July 20. Tbo steamer Finland brought 103 asses consigned to a , Mr. Ander son ut Bowling Green , Kv. Accompanying iho asses were two men under contract to cure for them for a year , Tbo men were de tained us contract laborers und will probably bo returned to Franco. Ko\v York Kichiiiigu Oiiotiitlona , NKW YOKK , July 20. [ Special Telegram to THE Bun. ] Exchange was quoted us follows ; Chicago , 'Mo to OOo discount ; Boitou , par to So discount ; St. Louis , 25o disccount. lluliln Coiirnruiico with Hiiroourt. LOSDOX , July 20. Sir William Vernon Ilurcourt has held un Informal reception at wbicu were present IU. Hon. Hugh Chit- dors , Mr. Sydney Buxton , Mr. Jos eph Arch , the lender of the agricultural movement who was elected to a oat in the House of Commons for the northwest divi sion ofNorfolu ; Mr. Charles Conyboaro , Mr. Ntirrojl , the Parson member-elect for the cen tral division of Flnsburv , und others. The political situation was discussed by these present. IS ANTIOUITV .KSSIJNTIA1. ? Now Mum Thnt llrlMff Itlngllng Ill-other1 HlK Mion-s lit Tourh U'ltli the Tluto * . If antiquity Is nn cssontlal clement in tha presentation of a Ilrst class nroiito exhibit then the Ringllng Brothers nro lacking in this desideratum. But If this is true about a circus It is equally true about all else Which stands as thn result of man's efforts. To tboso who claim that nothinc is great and meritorious except that from which the moid of ngns must bo scraped and its history taken from tbo rec ord of the past the push , energy and go- ahcad-itivoiioss and rapid advancement of Omaha und Chicago are nothing. Slumborinir in the fancied security of past achievement ? . Ignorant of the progress that has characterized the men of the west , thuro Is a class of people who seem to think that the results of western uroRress are crude and primitive that Indians with war paint on their faces and cowboys with six-shooters , sombreros and high-top boots swarm nbout the streets of Omaha and Chicago. As Ihoso western cltlos stand out boldly ns examples of western enterprise uud rapid growth , so docs the Rumllug Bros , show appear in the amusement horl/on ns the grandest nnd most strictly American of nil nronlo ir.stltuuons , and this bold quintette of young American managers ns the title typo of American showmen. Their ( 'Igautto lunuseniont institution represents the pluclr , brnms and energy of the west and is a credit to wostoni enterprise. All things must have a beginning , and no had Chicago , Omaha and the Ringllng Btoi. Bccau/to western men and western citioi have ac complished things in so short a tlino docs not detract from the greatness of their growth. Tbo older rivals of the Rlngltng Bros , follow tbo events ot the past , but thn Ringllng Broi. from the tlino of their first advent Into the circus business cut the apron strings and refused to follow In the paths made by others , but boldlv avowed that they would carve their own wav to fame nnd out their own track for reaching it. In this way and within adozon yours has b'jon built n great zoological circus aud hippodromlo ex hibition that stands as a marvel among thu marvels of its kind and elicits from its older rivals the most bitter personal attacks , which , however , only servo to call tbo pub lic's attention to tbo actual advancement tbo Ringlings have IIUHIO In the Held of the white tents. The newness of this great show has been its great advantage. Itdoo& not need to sacrifice the old to build the now , for , unhampered by the fetters that bind other ? to the past , it boldly builds the grander , better , loltlor achievements ot this latter day , The past is to bo revered , but hbould not control the present and the future. That there is an inclination of this kind among the older rivals of the Rlngling Bros , is not surpris ing for th'jy Hocm to have awakened to u realization of the fact that the idols of the past arc iu serious danger of being shattered bv this great iconoclast of the present and future. As the ablest men of our day arc proud to associate themselves with the great and growing western cities so do the brightest urtists seek engagements with the Rinuling Bros , shaw.s and this is one of the principle reasons why the Rlntrling Bros , huvo such au ovorwhelmmg array of the host and most noteworthy arcniu talent of this countiy and Europo. The unusual interest which the Ringllng Bros , world's greatest show has aroused uiiioni ; the amusement lovers ot our city will doubtless have the effect of illliug their great tents at Omaha next Monday , August 1. Will Iti'ntoro tliu I'opn'a Tower. Loxiiox , July 20. The Berlin correspond cnt of the Times says that in an address nt a Catholic assembly at Ncisso , Dr. Lelbor , a prominent priest , said : ' 'It is the duty of the Catholics to support the drclbund. Wo nro persuaded that no better anchor lor the oeacc of Europe and uo firmer basis for iho drci- bund can bo found than tbo restoration of the temporal power of iho pope. The droi- bund alone can accomplish iho work , both for our sakes and in thu interest of thu king dom of Italy. " I'orest I'lres in tile Dnmliilini. HAI.II-\X , IN. S. , July 2i. ( Forest tires still ragointho eastern section of Prince EJ- ward's island. Evcrthlui ; is as dry as tinder. The country from St. Peter's Bay to East Point , a distance of thirty-live milos.ls in the track of the. lire. Largo fields of grain and fences nnd barns have been burned. NOIITU SiuNi'.r , N. B. , July 20. Forest fires uro razing in this section and are approaching preaching dangerously near this town. Ilnriniiidrz * , ' . Death Srntunun 1'imllrmed. CITV OF Mexico , July 20. The military court confirms the death sentence ugainat Colonel Neivos Hernandez. The sentence will undoubtedly bo commuted by President Diaz iu view of the colonel's past services. ' A special to thu Anglo-Ame'rlcun says that the ex-president of Honduras has lied to tha United States ; Sitherbu and Trogullo uro still held by the revolutionist' and that Pres ident Irva desires peace at any price. Civilians Killed liy Soldiers. SASTANDOH , Spain , July 20. During the opening of the annual fair ut AlamoJa yes terday , a dispute arose between a civilian and ono of thu soldiers of the garrison , which resulted In a serious riot. The soldicra sta tioned at the barracks Jhvd upon the mob who hod taken sides with tbo civilian , killing two persons and woundinc nine others. Sei7cd n Smuggling ; llntlsh Schooner. 1 Pour Tow.NSENi ) , Wash. , July 20. The United States revenue cutler Wolcotlyostor- duy sui/.ed the British sieamor Sibyl of Van couver after she bud landed thirteen Chinuso on Whldley Island. AVorxtiMl Minimum StiHpond. LONDON , July 20. Merrill & Sons , worsted snlnners of York , httva suspended. Liabili ties 180,000 , assets SO,4SU. JCiirtliu.iml > nt han I''rnneleo , StxFiiANCisco , Cal. , July 20. A slight shock of earthquake was felt early this morning. KKWH OF VRtlKKIHf. Domestic. A ruble Wimhln ton , colored , lins been lumped for murder ut New Orange , Tuv. Mrs. Sadler of tit. Louis lias liuen , by the vordletofu coroner's Jurv. found guilty of oaiiHiiii ! her husband's death. 10. G. Clark , president of Ilrotlierhood of Itallroad ( . 'onUnutor-f , is at Hi. I/OUJH Investi gating charges ugulnat members of the order. A desperado named Hurlev of Mudlmm county. Kentucky , was besieged by four of- llceiB. lie killed tuo. wounded unu and uut thu other to Illxlit. Mexluun rniiiiurd near Duranuo captured thu gaiix of robbers whn recently hold up u train un thu International railroad , und Hhot thuin down without the formality of it trial. Genr-'u Denny , u yotinir man confined In tlio llrliitol , Tunn. , Jail , lias confessed to liavln witnessed it minder In that town , und accuse two other men with thu crime , both of whom uuve buun arrested. Mis. Ilarbaru llolfinelaturnrHt. Louis fell In love with Klelmru stein. Thuuoiiplo wore to bo muriled und Mrs. llolTmulster cave btoln JI.WJ to Keep for her. Htuln Is missing and tliu pol co are looking for Him. Thc'i'eniiossoo Uoul Mining comimny la suing to recover fiuo.uuudunmi.'iiri from uie'lunnosscu Coal. lion und llul roud company und other parties , cliurRlng tliem with responsibility for the Into BtriUus and labor disturbances ut llrlcevlllo , Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE fl , Amanda 1'alaleu For ninny years au esteemed communicant o ! Tilnlly Kplscopnl church , NowburRh , N. Y. , always says "Thnntt You" to Hood's B.ir- sapnrllla. Hho siilleiedfor jcars from lirrrmn nnd Wcrofiilre sores on Iter face , head and caw , making hordi-af np.irly a year , and affect ing her sight. To the surpiiso of her friends Hood's SarsapanBla Has effected a cure nnd she can now hoar and sea \velln3 ever. 1'or full particulars of her case send to C. I. Iloon ft Co. , I.ovfcll , Mass. HOOD'3 PlLLO " " > Imml mailo , nnil nro fcr feet In condition , jiroperllou and nn > oaranco. HEALTHFUL , AQREnADLG , CLEANSING. For Farmers , Miners and filectianics , A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Burns , Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Walei Thoiisnnila 01 testimonials. See Dr. Jlllca' book. Now iiml Kturtllnn ; Fncta , Fieu at drug gieto. Two Yoara Shortiiesa ol Breath , Pain in Bid oo , Fluttering : . Smothering Spella , cured by one bottle. HATH. ALLIS5H , Ulen Itoclc , i'a. Dr. Mites' The most rolln- . bio curi ) for all wtwCURE Heart t'o > ltliMure for Drnnir. lelhtnu , * r. Diseases. DJR. MILES DIliiblOAIj Oo Elkhart , Ind , for j.ilo byICuhn & O ) . , 1.1th & Doualas Sti A.MUS EM HINTS. Did you know that 'Last Sunday A would-be big show , Designated by comm'n sense aa "The Greatest Bluff on Earth , " Used a page of THE BICE To attack the Ringling Brothers' World's Greatest Shows Which exhibit in Omaha Next Monday , August i ? We tell you this For fear you hadn't noticed it ; as The attack was Such a left-handed affair It was difficult for The uninitiated to understand Whom they were driving at. Why didn't they say What they meant By the "Baraboo Show ? " Were they afraid ? Why did they spend Hundreds of dollars To tell you in a round-about way What you can discover The truth or falsity of for your- ' 'self Next Monday Especially as Their own show does not Exhibit in Omaha until ' ' Seven weeks later ? Wonder if love for The public prompted it ? Don't believe it ! Do you ? Ringling Bros , Week July 25 It'l'il ANU CAl'ITOI. AVKMfli , UJI.U ! l.UMJI LULU ! LUUJ ! I.U1.IJI I.UI.UI TIIK MAU.VKTIUUIIir * 1.171.UI YO.V YONtlON , THAT 11IU riWKJiUU TII1JAT1JU , 11I.AUIC IIIAHONIJJ. Hll- VAN WINKI.H. lot : -io A / . / , - / HHATaft I THE EXCUs OV TIIK Onialia Turn Vexein HB SUNDAY , July sist , To the Great Hide Range at iiellcvue , Itound trip Woi ehlldrun " > o. Train louvot it UiUU u. in. TlukoU ut II. KumU'H , lid. Maurur'i und J , J , Kroulmuf't.
