THE OMAHA 3)AILY DEI ? ; , WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3 , 1892
'SWIFT YOUNG SIDEWIIEELER
Online Equals the World's Throo-Year-Old
Pncine Bccord at Lyons.
SUCCESSFUL'OPENING OF THE MEETING
JMunjSpoiMly klorrm Unllicreil nt thn ICx-
rollent Kite The Itcmilts or Vmtor-
clnj's llnrps Unncinil Spurting
News Siminmry.
Lion's , Neb , , Aug. 2. fSpocial Telegram
to TUB Br.n.J The summer meeting of the
Kvorotti Haclng association ot this place
opened up today under tbo most favorable
ridanfccs. Wblln thonttondanco was lair , It ,
was nothing llko what It should have bio n
Considering the remarkable character of the
i nttraotlons , Without exaggeration , It was
one of the most magnificent trotting cards
over witnessed Iu Nebraska , if not In the
Whole west.
A history of the track may not come amiss.
Two weeks ago Andrew Kverott & Son pur
chased the track and structures of the
Lyons Driving association , which was lloun-
ilorlng In deep water , and this is tha
ilrst meeting under the now roelmo. Mr.
Kvorott is ona of the oldest and bast known
farmers of ull this lovely region. Ho Is n
largo lanu.ownor nnu a very wealthy man ,
extensively oneugcd In brooding line trotting
fitook nnd Durham cattle. It WAS his prldo.
solely , for the town of Lyons that Induced
him to assume the responsibility of n race
track , and U Is tin assured fact that ho will
maintain It In a style that wilt ere many
campaigns give It a national reputation.
Tno track , which" n finished klto , wns
only completed last Juno , but todny It is the
equal of any in the world , nnd Is so pro
nounced by nil horsemen who have visited
it. It boasts of 175 line box Malls , every ono
of which Is occupied by an animul of greater
or lessor note. It is constructed so that the
trenches running entirely around the course ,
both within nnd without the track , can bo
Hooded with water from the Logan within
twelve hours , which Is of incalculable ben-
ollt In keeping it In perfect condition. The
boll Is tough uud springy , calculated for the
very highest rate of speed and never becomes
"cuppy. "
Good Dny nncl Vine ItacoB.
The afternoon was warm , but lust right
for speed. The jugdos were S. W. Stauftor
of Tokamah. J. O. Yeoman of Onawn and
Vf. D. Smith of Lyons ; starter , James
Culbcrtson of Abilene , Kan. , ana Timers
Bert Everett ot Lvons , Bud Lntta of Tuka-
mah ana Thomas Cabtnoy of Sail Francisco.
The first event on the card was the 2:40 :
pace , $ .100 purse , with six starters as follows :
Maritano , b. g. , by Kentucky Volunteer ,
dam by Muuibnno Chief , entered by Low
Iltnkly ; Frank , blk. g. , uuknown , Fred
Parents ; Captain ICoicham , b. g. , by
Cnnonlcus , dam Lauy Forcuson , John
Terry ; Luoy Smith , s. jn , , by Buy Chief , jr. ,
ilam Lucy , John J. Lamar ; King Priam ,
cb. n , , Ktandard bred , Peter Johnson ; Dlt- :
_ l ate , br. s. , by Dictator , daui Triton , Lowls
& McFaydon.
Tbo Ilrst heat was n rattling tight ono ,
Lucy Smith beating King Priam out by a
shoulder ; tlmo , 2:2 : ( > X.
The second , after another grand struggle ,
was captured by Murltana , with Lucy at bis
Shoulder blade. Time : 2UO.
Lucy then jumped in and won the third
nnd fourth beats without much exertion.
Time : 2:33uud 3:28 . Summary :
Lucy 1211
Marltana 3122
Kin * I'rlam 2 333
1'r.ink. . . . dls.
Dictate Uls
Tlmo : 2:2lK ) , 2:3) : ) . 2:33.2:23 : ? .
Hot Itnrliig Youngsters.
" The 3-year-old pace , purse SoOO , followed.
TtnTslartcro were : Tyroon , b. H. , by Iduvan ,
dam , Baa 10 Wllkos by Hed Wilkes. A. J.
Hale ; OnlHirvD. a. , by ShaJolnnd Onward ,
\dutn , Aneero. by Chester Chief , G. W.
Ourry ; Vidoti br. s. , by Solforlna , dam ,
.Luta by Charles Cafjtery , Ernest C. Hol
land. ' ' ' .f rql * *
i Starter Smtyh sent tbo colts on a line with
, jy idol 'stowing * the way , which bo apiitinued
td do" Until tb.te flrar quarter , when' Tyroon
( tndpqjlao-bbtb moved up. At iho half On-
> llrjo Showed a nice burst of speed nnd was
ptMfulcKly to iho front , where ho remained
until under the wire. Time : 2:41.
In the second heat the Hag was waived and
Online given his head. Tbo result wns thn
fastest neat ever trotted or paced In a race
by a 2-year-old , nnd equalling the world's
2-year-old record , held by Manager and made
at Dubuque two years ago , S:10 : > j. This nor-
formnnco also beat the state record , being
tba fastest mlle over paced or trotted In any
race In Nebraska. It was truly a marvelous
performance und the horsemen here are nil
wild ever the font. Another fact that must
bo taken into consideration is that Online
made his mark today , a mouth eailtcr iu the
Hoason than Manager made his. Ho made
tbo mlle without a skip , the little follow
actually seeming to fatten in tbo spocd. The
inilo Is the talk of all tbo turfmen here , and
will bo a thciuo for discussion nil over the
land In another twenty-four hours.
'
Online is n bay oolt2-your-old the 17th of
last Juno. Ho was sirea by Shiideland On
ward , 2:18 : , dam by Chester Chief , 2:17X-
He was unBroken on the 1st day of March
last and was bred by B. D. fjould of Fullerton -
ton , this stato. Ho' was broken , washed and
driven bv J. B. Chandler , the well known
trainer. Summary :
Online 1 j
Vlaot ! 3 2
ITvroon 3 3
M
Tlmo : 2:11. : 2:10 : .
I.imt of thu DIIJT.
The llnal eveut was the 3-yoars-old troi
purse $50U Starters : Lumps , br. s. by
Kuby 6814 , dam LiiUy Leichton , Harris and
Kaxvloy ; Tulo , Al. Brown ; Charles F , b. s.
1)V Seth P. , A. J. Halo ; Knmm J , b. f. bv
Plattoims , dam Hoiu O by Romeo , Dlokoy
nnd Williams ; Billy L , b. g. by Pintle ,
Franco nnd B ramies. It was a well and
liotly contested race , Emma J. Ilnally pulllug
out u winner. Summary :
rinnm J
Charles K. l 2333
Hilly It 43122
i Lumps 4 4 i 4 4
Time : 2:23 : , 23l,2:3l ; : , 2:3 : J.2:3r. :
Tomorrow's program will Include the 2:45 :
class trotting , the 2:20 : class trotting , aud.
the U-years-olds. Belle Acton a yearling
Will ho sent u fast mile If tha day Is favor-
oblo-
llUNNINCi Al' .11ONHOUTII.
BOino Lively HiTUmlillnjr lor the Jlloney by
thu llitngtiiiu.
MOXMOUT.I PAIIK HICK Tiuoic , N. J. , Aug.
p. A rainstorm kept the attendance this
jifloruoon well below the C.OOJ mark. The
two features , the Hod Bank stnkot and thn
Palisade stakes furnished the only ganulua
excitement during the afternoon. The
youngsters in the former event swerved all
over tbo truck In thu closing furlong. Undo
Jos was the steadiest on his foot
nnd hocapiuiod the prize by n haul at post
odds of 5 to I , Liocohatehlo ruled a 10 to 3
favorite ever Adelbort ana Pickpocket for
the Palisade , but ho had a narrow escape
from defeat. Adclbert led him u hot pace
foe a mile before Locohatohlo could got In
front Pickpocket then made a bold bid
' for the sinkii , forcing himself forward. Ho
did win , butoilly by a head. Summary :
, - Vint raco. Ovu furlongs : Ills Illtflinoss ( t to
TTjvy.'i.Uiissoll (7 ( to 1) ) second , Atldlo(7 ( to 1) )
. . . UilrJ. . T.V.Vj ; mo. -
. . JMJCOIK ! raoo , the Itud Hank italuu , six fur-
( jloima : Uncln Jess (5 ( to 1) ) won. riparian ( U to I )
Huuond.tJt. Mlohuul ( StolS ) third , Tlmo : ItloJi ,
VI Thhd rtu'oliu I'allaiiUo Ualcas. mlle and n
.t iurlonjt Kocolmtcltlo ( I to J ) won. I'lukuonkut
IUtosecondAdolburt ) u to I ) third. Tlmu ;
Fourth race.ono mlle : Mury htoito ( a to 1) )
van , Merry Monarch ( oven ) bix'oml , KucUoii
( CllbS ) third. 'I line : IID : ! ; .
Kit tli ruce , six f ur.uug.nrllnic ( S to 1) ) won ,
Klnvlllit ( iu to 1) ) beconclVobtchuatur (8 ( to 5) )
third. Tlmol Ila. :
elxth ruvc. six furlonest Moyno Koldlim (3 (
to 1) ) woi ( . Tr tiblu (0 ( to 1) ) second , tilr Hlulmrd
O-tolMUInL Tluiui 1:10. :
Soon ut t > t , riiul.
Si. PiU ) , Minn. , Aug. 3. Today was a
favorites' day at Hntnllnu track. Weather
threatening and uot over 8,1)00 ) people wcro
out. Tbe feature of the day was the Carol-
v4 , Ukus , vvblih were won by Bt. Grolx
with cose. Summaries :
l'lr t race , for ull age * , six Jurloiim , four
> tartur : Cevortou ( uvun ) won , Minnlulino I'J
1 td I ) tecdptl , HurnarUo lUtol ) thlni. Tlmo :
Beuoud race , for 3-your-olds und upwordi ,
ono mlle , srvcn stnrtom : ktnn(4 ( to I ) won in
l : l , Ixttiff Shot ( B to lso ) end , Coronet ( J to 1) )
third.
Third rnco. 2-venr-oliln fttnl nnnwlnnon fit
this meeting , four fnrlmiKt , nine stnrtera :
.liulRo Ounlwoll ( I toWwon in SI , Itiipld ( IU to
lMeco"d , Nnrvmo ( S.to 1) ) thlnl ,
ronrlli ruce. Unrnlviil st ikoi for colti nnd
Roldln n , 2-yonr-olilt. throa-qunrtoM of n
mlle , fmirstnrtarii UUrolxiH to 3) ) won In
Jm < { , Aldoli ron ( H toi'iisocoiiil , Ailolph ( it ) to
1) ) third ,
Kit th race. : i-ycnrnld't nnd upwards , sovon-
clRhthsnf it mlle , Hcvun Atiirtorit ! TorrontU
to I ) won in ii. : Sir Wtiltor It.i URI | | ( . ' to 1) ) second
end , Kll KtndU (7 ( to r.HhlrJ.
-Sixth rnco , for all age , six fiirlonm. olzht
st.irtur : I'enorn to I ) won , Lilly l.ochlol ( : ( )
to I ) second. 1'ro.iknuss' Liut ( IU to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : lie : .
Muring nt OhlcitRO ,
Cnictnn. Ill , , Atlcr , 2. llawthorno races :
rirst rnep. six fnrlnnsi : I'loctwootl won ,
Kiiiuiiroo BULOtid , Advurs.try third. Time :
Soonilrnce. il < fiir'onss : Uiiwthoino won ,
Union nccdiid , Ijlngor third , Tlmoi U-2S1.
Third ritCPolT.
rourtlt r.ino , Hevun fiirlonits : Hiinlor wnm
Lardy Illnckbiirn second. Hilly 1'lnkortoil
third. Time : lr : ; Jf
Iflflh mee , six furlonis : Viin Oloso won ,
llnrt W.'Uluco second , Uhcstnut lloll thluli
Tlino : laii
Sjxth n\eo. ulna furlonss : Bpoonl ntlon won ,
DDIII L'cdro sounnd , tin Itlunuho third. Time :
2:17. :
( Jarllold prxrlr rnccs :
Klrst rrtup , ( Ivo furlonRs : Lumberman won.
Vlrdon sueotltl , Ihiinnliiu Ultd tlilrJ. Tlmol
Second race , ono mlle : Kornrunnor won
Ohlmo * second , Uantcllii third. Tlino : I:4l'l. :
Tlilnl r.tuc. cine mlle : Hiuloljili won. Miir-
mo o second. N'owcaitlo thlnl. 'llino : IMPI.
1'oui-tli r.ico. ono mlle und Ilfty yards :
Uniimn won , llesslo HUIand suconil , I'ullaiule
third , Time : IH71f.
rifth nteo , HT ! furlongs. Bollln * : Colonel
Olny won. Hymnn second , ItiBnor third.
Tlmo : itiii : { . .
lilxth ntiju. ono mlle : KalstufT won , Bnrlnz-
tiwuy soiond , titiathniulil third. Time : I'.U'i.
I > .iv < Miiiirt'i | Now Truck.
In. , Aug. 2.--Special [ Tele
gram to TUB BKK.J Davenport opened today
a mile truck that is pronounced by C. W.
Williams of Independence , the brooder of
Axtcl and Allcrton , to be Iho fastest now
track ho ever saw , nnd by other drivers of
equal experience to bo the fastest track In
this countrj. It is so new thnt the buildings
nro not yet half finished , but It Is fust
enough to lower marks mndo by fast horses
several seconds nnd to knock at least tivo
seconds off the tlmo of any class. The races
today resulted ns follows :
2:40. 2-yo.ir-old clusi. puiso $ > 00 : Ellore
nonJlinntan second. Minor thlul , Nettle li.
fourih. Tlmu : JIJ : ! .
In tbo 3:24 : tr < it , purse $1,009 , six ho its , Mnr-
thn won. Host time'M : : Hustler bocond ,
Jo third , Knl.'lit fourth.
In thu ri. ) rnee. purse 1750 , four heats : Lena
Wlllotts won. Host time : 2:18. : .Taoli Jowott
socnnu , I'rlnue .Mae third , Ilullmont fourth.
Atinndnuciu fair. The 810,01)0 trot between
Altorton und Lobasro occuri tomorrow.
SAIIATOO v , N. Y. , Aug. a.- The racoi were
continued todny. The weather wus cooler
and the track fast.
First r.ice. mlle and onc-slxtconth : Ailillo D
( S to 5) ) won In i:5iS ! , Million r-J toll second ,
1'reezcr ( i > lo 3) ) third.
hocond raiie , threo-fourtlis of u mlle : Stonell
(2 ( to li won In 1 : 11115 , Dr. Huauroucit (2 ( to 5).uc ) -
oud. Toano II i to ll third.
Third raeo , ono and ono-qlxteonth mlle :
lleiilll'lit ( in to U won In lM : , Htillllnuli ( toll
second , llrnshols ( .1 to 1) ) third.
Fourth nice , llva-el hths of mlle : NU'k ( ' )
to' ) ) won in lu. : , Hobust.i (8 ( to 1) ) second. Uor-
tha II ( i to ll third.
I'l fill race , ono-lialf mlle hurdle : St. Luke
(8 ( to 5) ) won In 2 : I'J. ' John (8 ( to 1) ) second , Hercu
les (3 ( to 1) ) third.
_
lips ior Toilny.
Hero are the cond thlucra offered by the
cards for ted ly at the tracks named :
lllllnilTON 1IKAU1I.
1. Tattler Knrly Hlossom.
2. bt. lluliurt lion VoysiKC.
0. I'rlneo ( ! cori.ru Spoil.
4. Tun Tiny Willie I , .
! i. liulln Rubber Lord Dalmeny.
& Ulllet Douv tolt MiiuKlntosu.
OAIIKIKM ) I'AHK.
1. Oeorpo W llusty.
2. Hurt Wullniio Lena Lazuli.
X.l'Vn King Sis O'Loo. ,
4. VaUur.i .MuJor.TouT.
D. Itoatlfnco AUU'rnian Morrlf. * ' ,
U. Exclusion Laloivtuw.
Driving ut Danville.
DANYII.M ; { Ky. , Aug. 2. The first day of
thr/ Central ICehtucky Fair nnd Trotting
meeting opened with " gooQ weather and
tracic. Summaries :
I'lrstraco. 0. R Olay stake for yearlings ,
J-'OU unariintt'od. hulf inllu boats : Hprlnir.
Llcht , by ( / . t\ Clay , won , funny I'lllman ima
llossle Oliiv divided second money , Salllo O
third , lli-t time : 1.-IC.
Second ia e , 'i:00 : class , trottln ? . nurse $ . ' 1)0 :
Nubnth won , Aelotiv second. ISUDO ! third ,
Hesttlino2UI. :
Thlra race , : i-yenr-olds : i:00 : cliiss trottln ? .
pnr o J.WD : Gr.inotto won. Valllti Girl second ,
Ursn.iH.i third. Host tlnio 2iriU. :
Uttuirii'M
OTTIWA , 111' , Au . 2. Opening day of the
trotting meeting of the Ottawa Driving
Park association. 'Summaries :
Two-year-olds : KNIo Wood won. Oonlhoar
socord , Tula CuisucU tlilr.l , 1'rufussor Wells
fourth. Host tlmu : 2:41' } .
2:2. : ) puce : Hustler three straight heats ,
lateen second , Lon G third. Gyp fourth. Heat
tlmo : 2:24H- :
2V4 tiut : Ili'llo Wilson three straight heats.
Tlpton toy sncond , Kuto V ihlril. WatcUuord
fourth. Host tune4K. ; : .
NATIOXA1. I.KAtiUK.
Johnny Ward btops tlio Downward Jtush of
Ills Womliirii.
BitooKi.rx , N. Y. , Aug. 2. It was threatening
ening- , wit U a drizzling rain today. Ward's
men defeated Washington by good batting.
Attendance , 1,110. Score :
Washington 0 10000000 1
llrooldyn OOUU1020 * ,11
lilts : \Vtishlnzton.5 : llrooldyn , 11. Errors :
WtisnlniMnn , : ii llronklvn U. llutcrlo-.i lur-
yeu und Duiker ; fatcln nnd Klnslow
ISosnis , Mass. , Au j. 2. JJoston took a
winning li'ad In ttio second Inning today , but
Now York tied the score Before the ninth ,
when the Kama was culled on account of
darkness. Attendance. 1,547. Score :
Iloston 0 0
Now York , , . . 1 1 100310 C U
Hlli , : Iloston , C : Now York , 0. hrrors :
Ilobton. 2 : Now York. II. Hnmml runs : Jlos-
ton. 1 ; Now York , 2. Ilatterles : Nichols und
lluunut : Huskatul Doyle.
UIIIUAOO , III. , Aue. " 2. Tno Jonahs were
not in the pnn.o ; for olgbt Innings , uui tnauo
It very lut'ircstlni , ' for tbo Colts in the ninth. '
when they came within an uco of making-
the score n tie. * Weather clear : attendance , '
1,100. Score : ' '
OhlciiKQ. Z 0 5
I'lttsbiiri ; ' ' - -4
lilts : Chle.iRo , It ; I'lttsbur ? . 0. Hrrors :
Chlcliuo. 'lr 1'lttalilir/ . Riirnud runs : Uhl-
OIIKO. J ; lUttdburv,3. ll.ittorlcs : Guiubortand
tichrivor ; Haldwln and Mack. .
( Jl.BVBi XND , O. , Auif. 2. St. Louis ban trod
outbovor > runs In the tlrat Inning today , out
thu homo tunhi wont at Uulvin , Carutburs
nnd Hawko and won u jrrout victory.
Weather dear. Attendance 2.UOI ) . Score :
Ulovolalll ) , , . . , 1)04130 20 0 13
bt. Louis. . . , ! , 1-10
nits : ( Jlovolnnd. 12 : fit , f.ouls , 10. Krrors :
Oiovolanil , T ; St. Louis. 2. K.irncd runs :
Ouvulnnd : , 5 ; SI , Loutx. t. llnttiirlei : Uuppy
and /.limner ; Qtilvln , IliiwKe , Uuruthurs und
llnckley.
LouiHVIi.i.i : , Ky. , Aui ; . 2. Khlnes was an
easy mark for ; the Colonels and they knocked
the ball all ever the lot. Weather Hue. At
tendance , 1,500. ' Sooro :
Louisville. , . , . , , t 30B40000 * 11
Olnclrinutl 2 4
Hits : > Lttnsvlllo. | iii : Oluolnnatl. 8. Krrors :
LouUvlllo. 2 : ( Jliiclnniitl , 7. Kurned runs :
Louisville. 4 ; Cincinnati. 2. Ilatterles : fatrat-
ton und ( IrlmrKhlnus and HiirrliiKlun.
lUi.TiMoiii ; , Md. , Aui ; . 2. Thu Ualtlmorc-
PbllUdolphin gainova po tpouool ou ac-
count'of wet grounds.
ii ( ; of tli
KlMItlCS Of Hl'OHT.
Triuil * iu h a rat 0 ( 1.
SiiUTooi , N , V. , Aug. 2. About 200
persons Rutborod la Cougress Springs
park thli ovonlnu to witness the
lawu tennis { ourcamont. Four of
the twelve games were played Iu the raon
elnplos slates champlonthlp Deforo the rain
put an end to playluc. llosults : W. C.
Holland aud J. tt. liluo , in favor of Holland :
J. A. Soavy and Charles. Uuoltlno , In favor
of EsseUmo ; W. JC. ( Jlltotl uud K. E. Hall.
Jr. , in favor of Olllett ; H. C. Bliby anrtP. S.
ToDln , iu favor of IIU by ,
CAPRWf IS IN A BAD FIX
Hia Efforts Against Bismarck nnd Voa
Waldersoo Have Proved Unavailing.
FORCED TO DEFEND HIS OWN POSITION
Ills Itnport to the Knipornr Carries Ilttlo
\VulKlit "Hli It HonoHoil Attiiclts
by Ills Kiimiile * itiul Tholr
Direct lliructs.
ri J.imt * Oor l < M T7 li'ii".l
llciiMV , Aug. 2. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tun Bnt : , ] Von Qaprivl
has made n bold attempt to iHqjtt.roy Bismarck -
marck , to discredit Count Wnldoritca and ro-
tnln Imperial favor. Ho has , It would ap
pear , tailed slgnnlly , and vtiow , Instead of
'
leading an attaclc on his ch'l'of foe' ho Is en
gaged In defending his own place.n , task
ulilch may prove too hard for him.
No sooner had the emperor returned from
his Norwegian trip when the chancellor ro-
ncwcd bis assault on Bismarck nnd von Wnl-
dorsco , whom ho now seems to halo as
fiercely n bo does thp cx-chancollor.
Recalling the success of tits former
clTorU , ho presented bis master with
another bundle of ever 8JU hostile newspaper
articles , clipped from the foreign press , nnd
including various extracts from the Herald.
Thoao articles wcra accompanied by nn elaborate -
orate report , which , it was hoped , would
convince the emperor Of the malignity of the
two men to whoso Inspiration the uu-
favornblo ciitlclsnii of tba papers
wcro attributed by tbo cbnucollor.
Cuprlvl Wan Very Inslatijnt.
I understand Cuprlvl , w.ho'waa laboring
under consldcrublo oxcltcmont at tbo tlmo ,
took speciul pulns to direct attention o the
uttacKs which were moro particularly ntmod
at the emperor and endeavored to pe uado
his majesty of tbo necessity of vigorous no
tion. The emperor was advised by tbo chan
cellor to hava racourto to legal moastiros and
to stop tbo pros ? war which has been raging
for wcous past.
Thanks to the Intervention of a moro torn per
ate counselor , perhaps Count Phlllo Eu'on- '
burg , his majesty declined to toke Caprivl'fl
advice and was brought to understand that )
publio opinion would not bo with him If ho
went much further In his present policy.
A report of.Oencral von Huhnico ou Waldor
seo's case , in which the chlof of the military
council declared that the count's recant oub-
llo utterances In the Herald and otbor papers
were injurious to the discipline of. tha army
and dangerous to tbo government , had no
moro suicoss than the action" of Caprivl.
The emperor curtly exclaimed , "Dlo Vor-
iluochtosaoukerpln , " and refused to" discuss
the matter.
Nor did all the determined efforts of von
Luc.inus , who was hurried up1 to sunport
Caprivl and General Von Hahnko , Induce
tno young monarch to take a nasty decision.
Meanwhile I am assured Waldorsoo bus
written n long letter to the emperor , ex
plaining and protesting against the insinua
tions of his adversaries. His majesty would
seem to have been favorably Impressed by
this communication.
The attempt of Capnvl to raise funds for
a projected now paper have not so far , I
bear , been crowned with much success. An
agent of the chancellor has , It seams' , approached
preached several Berlin bankers on the sub *
joot , butthoy have put him off with evasive
answers ana do not show much eagerness to
co Into'n.schemc of which/tho chief objects
nrb to support o/iot / particularly stublo min
istry ana tOrfoago war on a great statesman
llko Bisroarqlc'aild his friends : * ' tV'U
iioanwhilo 'tbo chancellor has , 'I tinder-
stand , summoned a Gorman consul from a
post ho fills-in a northern cnpltnfrind re
quested bis assbtanco In reorganizing tha
reptilian pross. Tbo consul in question has
bad experience which ills him for the task.
In Bismarck's tlmo ho baa a simitar work in
trusted to him. When Bismarck fell ho
turned his coat , llko Pindter , and other gon-
tlamon who now do tbo chancellor's bidding ,
nnd made his peace with tbo now gods.
Ho is a skilled journalist , and would ,
no doubt , not hnvo moro scruples
about throwing mud at bis ex-patron * than
the editor of the Norddoutscbor Allgomoino
Zeltung has been troubled with.
Ono of the Ilrst results of the now pact has
been tbo circulation of the curious talcs with
regard to Waldcrseo , which that gcntlomau
himself contraalctcd a few days ago through
the Horald.
Bismarck's party continues its assaults on
Caprlvi. Tbo statesman has boon particu
larly annoyed by tbo publication of an un
pleasant llttlo pamphlet entitled "Kaou Ca-
prlvi Blorben. ' ' Tbo pamphlets published
hero latterly do not prove much , but make ill
feeling and put money in tno " pookols of the
publishers. AIBLTZEII.
COLUH1IUS' MK.11OKK IlONOllliU.
8.ilnN Colouration on tlio Annlvrrnnry of
His Dop-irtiiro fur Amorlcii.
HUKI.VA , Spain , Aug. 2. Tbo Spanish
vessels which gathered to take part in the
celebration of the four hundredth anniversary
of th.o sailing of Columbus proceeded for
Pales at 5 o'clock this morning , tbo latter
being tha port from which Columbus sailed
Augusts , 149' . Tbo warships of otbor for
eign nations followed the Spanish. At day
break tomorrow , should tliiTwiud.bo favor
able , vessel * constructed' joxaotly on a
*
model of the finta and .Nlim will pass
through the lines formed bv the various
squadrons outside tbo Oar at Palos.
Tno statement. Of this , morning thai upon
the arrival of tbo Spanish squadron and tha
vessels of otbor nations at Poles , the Spanuh
minister of marmo und nll the SpanUh and
foreign delegates nndTrtayal olllcorn hoard
mass PaloJ , was lucorrpcu The party men
tioned and Mr. Snowdeo , tbo now American
minister to opaln , proceeded to Pales to
attend tbo religious services to bo hold
there , but after waiting iu the aburch for at :
hour and a half and no priest appearing to
conduct the services , the assemblage dis
persed. Tbo incident has been much coin-
in on ted upon , but the failure to bold the
religious sorvlres proposed seems to hnvo
been the result of a misunderstanding. The
mayor of the town declares Uintb" Invltod
the ylcar of Pales to olllciate , b-s' * o latter
assert that ho know nothing 01 .uattor.
QOT EVEN WITH OROWLEY.
Ilulr-Trlcecr Mouth of u Flremnii
91 null Trouljlo.
Tbo members of tbo' Fire and Pollco
commission bad another , round , with
Captain Crowley of Ixo. 4 engine house
yesterday , and as AjosuH of tbo round Cap
tain Crowley has been reduced to the ranks
where , It bo serves tbo city , it will bo us an
ordinary , ovaryday llroman.
Tbo trouble with the captain was this ;
When Governor Boyd removed Commis
sioners .Smitu , Gilbert and Hnrtraan and ap
pointed Messrs. Shields , Vcavor and Galla-
gh r as their successors , ho throw up bis
hat. cheered for the governor , and at the
gama tlmo said that tbo tliroo man who were
removed could traoo their origin back to the
dog family , especially on tbo maternal sldo
of tb'olr.uncostral tree.
Ih dub ttrno this cnmo to the oara of the
three commissioners , but they nursed their
feelings and bidoa their tlmo.
After tbo court decided that Governor
Bo.vd aolod without the authority of law ,
they concluded to convince Captain Crowley
that they ranked ouo notch nbovo him. Car
rying out this Idea , they suspended him just
ono week ago , but did not pass upon his case
until yoatorday ,
About two wookt ago Captain Crowley
uspeuded ono of hli men. Fireman Irvine.
Irviuo bad jocured a lay-oft and did not re
port for duty ou the tnornloff whoa lifs vaca
tion commenced" Alter hearing the testi
mony the commissioners reinstated the lire- .
man/ but assigned him to another engine
houso. _ _
MORE HELP NEEDED.
.Tudco UlnrUson' * ; jffli-iuls Cnlt for AsslU-
iincnitigtlin , Sonroh.
Honey Creek laiio , now the scene of n dlll-
gent but so far fru"ltl5is search for the body
of Judge Clarksohlould bo Honey Crook
pond in a countriMvhpro there nro lakes. It
"
is n long rnmbling"sho.3t of shallow water ,
lying between the"iivjcipltou3 ) bluffs and.tha .
rlyor. * "
The ooon watorMAlnbout ft mlle in length
nnd a few hundred 'foot wide , nnd on the
north , south and west , stdos nro acres of sub
merged bottom lands covered with a rank
growth of rushes taller than n man's bead ,
The island , as it is onlloJ , lies between the
open water and tha bottom.
Judge Clurksou loll the Island nnd wont to
tbo north end of the lake saying ho bad seen
n good place to bathe ttlet'u. Undo Crandnll
who has a collnga oii tholsland , two llshormon
who were out upon the luke in their boat and
tho-llagman whoso box Is opposite the islnnd
toll the same story. The boat was found In
that portion of thu lake With his clotnos care
fully folaod just as u bather would bo apt ta
leavu thorn. Everything indicate1) that ho
wont bathing just whcro ha said he would
nnd vns seized with cramps nnd drowned
nnd Major Clarkson and the others who
hnvo been searching the Inl.o slaco Saturday
have done tin ) most of the work thoro. The
body Is not tboro. Evjr.v slugln foot of It
has been tramped ever bv lines of men hold
ing bands nnd tolling through the mud and
weeds encumbering the bottom. There were
luO raon nt work nil aay yostordav members
of the Douglas county 'bar nnd other f rlonds
of the missing jud o. Dvnarnlto cartildgos
have been exploded ever the deeper water of
the south end of thu lake and it has boon
dracgcd without effect.
There is a theorv that ho may hnvo lost
his boat , and In trying to reach the shore In
the gathering darkness wandered into the
rushes nnd become entangled in some way ,
but this is not/ very probnblo , as ho could
easily have made hlms'olf hoard.
Pcoplo living in the vicinity suggest foul
play on tbo part of somp ono who had boon
severely dealt with by the Judge on the
bench , but tha searchers soout the Idon and
insist that the body will bo found , perhaps
fast In the mud or entangled In tbo weeds.
Yesterday's work comblotod ono end of
the lake , and the uion who did tbo wading
nro completely exhausted , nnd moro will bo
wanted today to drag the south end of tha
lake nnd push out Into the rushes , which are
almost impenetrable.
Last night the following- telegram was re
ceived irom Honey Creole , sent by Major T.
S. Clnrkson :
HoNEvCiiREic. In. , Aug S. Judge Clarkson's
body not yet found. Thnioot his friends who
ciin nro earnestly requested to nld In thn
buareh WednesdayUumo prepared with an
oxtriHlilrl : , pair of pants tind shoes for wad
ing. Station , Honey-Creak. Ohloaio & 'North-
wcstcrn. Trains Idavo' ' Hro.idway. Council
lllnir- , depot 7:31 a. tnr , and ll-il iu in. Gnn
return attj:55 : p. in. 1'rovlulons on the ground.
E. W. Slmorat , who camo. down from
Honey Creek last-illght.- will roVarn to
day , emphasizes the request that the friends
of the late judge turn outln force today to
assist in tbe search. These who have
worked so far nro still willing to continue
in tlio search , but-thoyraust have assistance.
It is for this roasonlttmt the friends of Judge
Clarkson are urged to go to Honey Creek
lake today with an old suit of clothes , pre
pared to wado. ' * ' -
_ (
Wi.U'llKH djtOl' HULLEIUf.
Itoportg to tlio ivjricultnrnl Dopni-tmcnt
WASHINGTONDy C , Aug. a.-rTho week
has been unusually warm , but tbo rainfall
for tbo season contiuues In excess In most
sorlions. Spcclal,4qcgraphlc [ reports say :
Texas Crop st > ] qryld in many sections and
but few '
complaint H- i
Missouri AH worU-progrossing favorably ;
wheat crop short ; oats llcbt and rusty ; corn
doing well. , n.n
Iowa Improvoj/.by rain ; oats ana barley
Injured ; harvesting nearly completed In
southern , port Ion. ! . . .0jp
North DaUotHr'Sftdey harvest commenced ;
some winter ryo-cut -
South DaUotft CbYn rfdvandarfent nhonom-
onal ; barley har.ve'st advanced ; bat'harvost
general ; wheat baryOst begins next wcok.
Nebraska Corn jillgtmy , butnot ponna-
nontly Injured by hot , dry weather.
Kansas Conditions generally favorable ;
corn In splendid condition , tissollng in north ;
In roasting- car in central sou thorn , portions ;
threshing begun ; oats and flax yielding well.
Montana Hay harvest-begun ; crop a good
average In western nnd ubout an average in
eastern portion ; killing frost in northwest
portion on tbo 23th ; grain cron short , except
irrigated ,
Wyoming Splendid crop prospect for
growing crops nnd gooa prospect for har
vest.
vest.Now
Now Mexico Great improvement iu grass
on the cnulo ranees ; fruit in excellent con
dition. .
Utah Harvesting well advanced on east
ern side ot Salt Lake , threshing begun in
central portion ; grain ilponlng faster than
can be cut : barvrst boguii In northern coun
ties.
nJ * OIIU-lul.
CKKTB , Nob.Aug. . 2. [ Special to Tun
BEB. ] Weather-crop bulletin No. 17 , of the
Nebraska wcntbor service , Issued from the
central ofllco nt Boswell oasorvatory , Doano
college , Crete , for the week ending Tuesday ,
August 2 , says :
The first pnn of tha pnst wcok wns a con
tinuation of hot , dry weather unfavorable for
all crop * ; the mlddlo and lust of tbo week
was cooler uml r.itn fell In all sections decid
edly Improving thn crop outlook.
The tomporuturo hns uvor.igod for the pnst
week us a whole , below tbe normal In ull sec
tions of the state ; vurylnir from one degree In
the o.ist part of the state to nearly tlirco In
the uuat.
TIKI rainfall bus exceeded the normal In all
sections except tlio oxtrumo northern p irt of
tboHtuto whuro but about : i quarter ot an
Inch fell , helm. ' less ! than half tha normal
amount : In the rofiiujiulurof tliostuto genet-
ally moro thiin yno Inch foil.
Corn bun boon Injured" by the hot , dry
wo.ither , ami will bo last limn nn iivenuu crop
for the btate as a whole. Winter whotit Is
bclni ; threshed , nnd u very lurzo yield In ic-
ported and of unusually good quality ! ryu Is
uloo u good crop ; oats U about u Imlf urop
iini potutous nro bulow the uvaru ocMiidltlon.
JIuy ls generally roixirted a seed crop uud
pastures in fulr condition.
irl'n Cropu.
COI.UMIIM , Mo. , Aug. 2. The weather
crop bulletin of the state woutuor bureau
service of thu tate Board of Agriculture for
the week ending July 30 , 160 i , says ;
Tbo week just passed was hardly ns favor- .
bio to agricultural Interests as tbo two
preceding weeks , the first half bomg un-1
usually dry nnd hot and the last few days
the opposite oxtreim\veryeool and cloudy ,
and consequently detrlmontnl to harvest
work mid growing rlijfn. Thd only rain uar-
takir.g of anytbinstllflio n general character
was ou the 2 iJ.li , uiul tjiut was' accompanied
by a windstorm , t u. , damaging offuots of
which equaled tbo uonellclal lulluonce of
tbo rain. " * "
J * * M < : . '
Robert Ilartlutt , BUod In Uarrollton. Ky. ,
for wlfo murder. liuieBim arrested ut Huron ,
a. D , &yr
The Amorloan Dlijfrjrct Telegraph buys have1
gone out on a striKu for shorter hours und
more pay.
Tha uurchuso of u. church organ has boon
tliostarting polut iWljllvely row In bt. 1'aul'a
chinch ut itlaliinoniUfmli
A soliQino hut bcigr mjii'ilrtlied whereby flvo
Chicago bunku wciB J ? ) havlv been dofraudud
out of Immense minis of mouoy.
Jud I ) . 1'osUlok of Sanlnaw , JHeli , shot and
killed lila wlfo and , after a futllo utteiuut to
kill his mother , commuted sululdo.
Thu Botond day ofiliij i-oj > veitlon | of j.alnl-
ors anU decorators .iW.-p J'UilK was glvun ever
to al < lr 3 o by nroinliicnt labor loaders.
' 1 lie llrotliorfiouil of C/.irpoliluri / anil .lolnori
now In Hosslon nt .St. Louis , Mo. hits com-
plutod ltn orginilriitlon and will gut down to
active work today. _
I'lirclirn. f.
Strathtoy , Ont. . hoalJoonlslted
Oro. v * V'
There Is trouble Iu tile Jauiuicuooaulnet nnd
1'rlnio .MlnUlur MatmiUutajtias resigned In
uonxxjutiiivu. > ' , ,
It U rommcd thnt iiurr Ilcrfilrth the Prus-
uilnUturof lho.utorlor | wjll 1.000
hU portfolio. *
The cholera Instill rusting Iu 1'oruln. In
Iluuslan Uaiica ns It U Hinted OJ.lKXHIoutln
Imvo occurred from tno disease.
AlKorlu bun boon visited by n wuvoofin *
lunsu ImuU MuulKulTurlnv hiisroiUltod lUuro-
from nd jjro ttduinu udonu to crop * .
MnrquU do Morui und his sovond * have
been nrruliiiiud boforu u I'ttrU unurt nnd uom-
iultt4)d tobtaud it trial for thu killing of Clup-
tuln Moyurs , do Mores' untasoulit Iu hit duet.
THEY. WILL REMAIN FIRM
Homestead Workmen Are Satisfied With
the Outlook.
MONSTER MEETING HELD AT HOMESTEAD
AinnlRiiinatoit Men Tulio n Trip Throngh
tlio .Mills nnd Alitka it Itcport Colimcl
Slrnntur Hns Upon 1'lacoil
Undur Arrost.
HOMCSTHAP , Pa. , Aug. 2. The thirty-ninth
anyof'ho slrllto cloiod this evening with
both sides claiming victory. As n result of
strenuous onioavors on the part ot tbo
Amalgamated association , the wavering
laborers were ouco again brought into
line anil are tonight moro onthusiatlo than
the tonnage man , The ontlra strength of
the Amalgamated association was brought
to boar on the tncohanlcol departments to
nchiovo that end , and tonight it would appear
that the pressure was successful momen
tarily at any rate Tbo head ofllclals ot the
iron workers organization and representa
tives for the Carnoglo mills engaged the
sympathy of tbo stnltc-importod men , gave
glowing pictures for the ( uturo nnd loft
nothing undone to bind closer to thorn the
1'JOO day wage earners , who struck to help
the tonnage mon ,
AloiiMtor Mooting of the Mon.
A monster mooting wns hold In the opera
house hero , nt which ull day laborers were
induced to bo present. On the stage Were
President Wolho nnd Orator Joro
Dougherty of the Amalgamated association ,
each ot whom addressed the assemblage In
turn. In addition to these ofUcmls , repre
sentatives from Beaver Fulls and Duquosnn
told how much the mon thora wcro
doing for Homestead and how they
expected that the verb "to waver"
was eradicated from the mental vocabulary
of Homestead workmen. T. W. Brown , who
presided , told the mon that tboy could expect
very valuable support from trades unions
not only in this country , but abroad. In sub
stantiating this , ho road letters offering aid ,
not only from different parts of America , but
from England and Scotland. A union in
Dundee particularly desired to send money.
An important feature of the mooting was
the report of the commlttco which wont
through the mil' ' . A commlttco of eight
Amalgamated association men at noon called
Upon .Superintendent Potter and told him of
tbo mooting nnd how they would llko to sco
if the mill was'really ' being operated ns was
claimed by the firm. They stated thnt they
would report nt thu irinoting. The committee -
too really did not think the management
would entertain its request , but Mr. Potter
cheerfully agreed to tuko four members
tbiough tbo mill , and ho did.
Mini In the Mill.
Tbo committee reported thnt the firm had
a largo number of man worklnir and a few
experienced rollers , who turned out two or
three plates today. Tbo creat number of
men , however , were unskilled ana useless.
The committee found no cuuso for discour
agement.
The report wns really a surprise to the
men and tbo meeting adjourned with a
unanimous sonlimout In favor of prolong
ing tbo struggle. That Is the strikers' sldo ,
and while there Is plenty of enthusiasm on
their sldo. ttio Carnegie Steel coin pan v , lim
ited , Is rapidly lining its plant with nonunion
men. This evening Superintendent Potter
stated that in ro'iud numbers 300 now men
ramo in today , nnd fourteen are Homestead
workmen. In all ho claims to Imvo 1'JOO
workmen tonight , many of whom are skilled
steel workers.
The mechanical departments nnd day la
borers held a meeting tonlirht and decided to
remain firm. David Lynch made an address
stating that if tbo men went back it would
bo but n few years buforo they were working
at CO cents u day.
AUtho evening .weaUnir .of thu ndvlsorv
commlttco Chairman Crawford stated that
O'Donncll had gone a\vnv for recreation , by
advice of the coiunlttoo. The committee
says only three Homestead mon have gona
in , and two will not go back.
TKVINU TU HOLD Till : STKIKIMtS.
Workmen ut Iloincnto.id Fcirlnl of Ilicaks
In Their Hunks.
HOMESTEAD , Pa. , Aug. ! 2. Tbero is great
activity among tbo loaders today to prevent
the strikers fa tha mechanical department
from returning to work , and a meeting has
been nailed for this afternoon. Tbo Amal
gamated association stilt contends that if
Hoinostcad can stand firm the company can
never find men who can operate the ma
chinery. Manojrer Potter savd bo has received
2J3 men from Baltimore , Philadelphia and
Cincinnati this morning , many of 'vtiom are
experienced , skilled woikmun. In addition ,
ho says soveu of the old men h.ivo applied
and been taken buck.
A committee of strikers this morning
attempted to porsuada tha railroad engineers
at Murhall to refuse to.haul freight Into the
yards but failed. Tbo engineers stated that
the railroad mon were in sympathy witb the
striken ; but could not jeopardize their pos
itions by such uctlonu.
The Sheridan troops and part of battery
B were ordered homo this morning , Three
regiments still remain.
Colonel Mtrcutor ArrcHtoU.
P1TT9BUUO , Pa. , Aug. 'J. Lieutenant Colonel
nel Strcator was arrested at his home In
Washington , Pa. , this afternoon on the
charge of aggravated assault and battery
and assault and battery preferred by Pri
vate lams.
Colonel Stroa tor went bcforo'SquIro Kuplo
ind waived a nonrlng for appearance- the
September term nf court in Pittsburg. Ho
gave bull in the sum of $ ,500 on each charge
and was released. Colonel Hawkins was not
arrested , us ho is still on duty ut Homestead.
Tilt ) AinircliUtM unit I'rlclc.
PiTTSiiuHO , , Pa. , Aug. 2. Anarchists
Qaucr and Knold made application for release -
*
lease on ball this morning. Judge E wing
fixed ball at 85,000 and Attorney Friedman
expects to sccuro bonds mon today.
It is rumored that in formation will bo inado
against Tl. O. Frlck some tlmo today on the
charge of conspiracy and that ho will bo ar-
ojtod before night. Tlio Information will
bo made by the Amalgamated association.
' 1 rouble Kuiik-uit ut Cinil Cronk.
Nisiivii.i.i : , Tenn. , Aug. 2. There Is a
probability of moro trouble ut tbo Coal Crook
nines. Tbo minors nro growing restless
jiulcr the continual proionuo of the troops.
Numerous outrages have boon committed of
ate on soldiers sent out singly nnd it has
been found n cessary to increase tbo force of
guards by thirty.
Nlrviitnr In Not U'onlrd ,
WABIIIXOTO.V , Pa. , Aug. 2. Colonel
3trcator , for whom u warrant was Issued on
information made bv Privuto lurns , is In this
pluco attending to business. Colonel Stroutor
said that ho was not worried about the affair
and Is simply awaiting developments.
They Nnmlnutou Ticket unit Denounce tha
Old 1'artlFN.
.I'ACKBOV , Mich. , Aug. 3. The announce-
nont was made at 2 o'clock this afternoon ,
upon thoroassombllnirof the pcoplo'n conven
tion , of a dispatch uddrossed to Judge Cole
of Fowlorvillo , notifying him that bin
brother , O. 8. Cole of Nebraska , bad just
been shot dead. Judge Cole left at once for
Nebraska. Judge Cole bad boon regarded as
iho nuropornlnco for governor.
Tbo convention waited for almost three
aoura for the committees to report. Whou
the committees finally came In that ou
credentials reported thora were & > dole-
Kate * present and the usual report oa
irdor of business was made , maktnir tbo
temporary otllcers 'parmanont , recommendIng -
Ing that iho body romaln in continuous ses
sion until all business Is concluded and that
the presidential electors bo confirmed by tbo
convention. The platform of the Omaha
convention was adopted and it motion to in *
corporate a prohibition plank was made
umid ureat d ) ordar. Confusion rmgnod for
ton minutes , out of which order came in tbo
hupo / suspending tbo rulei and proceed
ing to the nomination of n candidate for gov
ernor.
Both of the old parties were denounced ,
nnd there was no attempt nt fusion mndo. It
was nearly 10 o'clock when the nominations
were reached. The following ticket was
nominated : Governor , John W. Kwtng , n
farmer ol Gr.xnd Lodge ; lieutenant gov
ernor , Dr. K. O Sherman of Detroit' soero-
taryofsuio , Frank M. Vnndorcook , editor
ot the St. Louis , Mich. . Independent ; treas
urer , Joseph \V. Wclton of Kent ; auditor ,
General Clinton Peek Of Lapecr ; attorney
general , A , A. Kills , Concn. *
Independent n .Minnlii.ito Young.
McConic , Nob. , Aug. 2. [ Special Telegram
toTiir. BKH. ] The Independent senatorial
convention for this district was hela here
today. B. Conway of Culborlson was
elected chairman nnd J. II. Borgo of Indian-
olasccrotary. Dundy county placed HI nom
ination for state sonntor J. D. Graves of
Bonkolman. Furnas county nominated L.
W. Young of Beaver City and Frontier
county ronomluntod tbo present Incumbent ,
Elijah B. Link. The candidates wcro tlion
called before the convention and asked to
innko u declaration of principles. Tbo first
ballot resulted ! Graves , 7 ; Young , ! ) * , and
Link , 83. On the second ballot L. W.
Young was nominated by n vote of 40 to til )
for Link. Young was called for and an
nounced himself ns Indcpondontot all parties
and that ho would not support any mcnsuro
If elected thnt wns not In harmony with tno
principle of equality , equal privileges and
equal rights. After appointing tbe central
con.inlHco tnoy niljournod with n hurrah ,
Citicvoo , 111. , Aug. a. Congressman Allan
C. Dtirborow wns ronomlnatod by acclama
tion today by tbo democrats of the Third dis
trict.
MOXTOOMEHT , Ala. , Aug. 2. Returns received -
coivod today confirm tin1 ballot that , Jones'
majority will each 50,000. nnd thnt the legis
lature will bo ovorwhclmincly democratic.
ATIANTA , Gn. , Aug. 2. Tha people's party
convention of the Fifth district nominated
S. A. Snlllnforro of Fulton county for con
gress. Sam Small , who had seconded the
prohibition nomination , was nn active candi
date before the convention , being beaten by
three-quarters of n voto.
FAHGO , N. D. , Aug. 2. The republican
stuto convoiitlon of North Dakota was called
to order ut a o'clock this afternoon. During
tbo forenoon the central committee had set
tled the claims of Walsh county contestants ,
seating the Burkotdologatlon. This wns a
great Burke victory , as Wujsti was Allen's
homo. Aitrod Dickey of Stutsumn was
elected temporary chairman. The chairman
appointed the various committees , after
which a recess was taken 'intll 8 p. m.
AJJHA Mil Jllfl .
Complete IUt of ChniiReH Iu the
Sort Ice.
WASHINGTON- , C. , Aucr. 2. fSpecial
Telegram to Tin : Bni.J : The following army
orders were issued todav :
The deutn of Colonel Small of the Commis
sary department promoted Major Barrlgcr to
bo n lieutenant colonel nnd leaves Mujor
Stillsnn , who has boon recently ordered to
Now York , at the head of the list of majors.
Uoneinl Brooke will decide upon tbo station
In the Department of the Plutlo to which C
troop of the Ninth cavalry , which Is to leave
Fort Loavonwortb next October , will bo
transferred. Jt will probablv bo snnt to
either Fort Logan , Colo. , or Fort Hoblnson.
Owing to t'io scarcity of stables and barracks
ut tbo latter post Its assignment to that sta
tion would probably necessitate the transfer
of n troop of cavalry from that post to Fort
Lngun.
The leave of absence grunted Major Wil
Ham L. Haskln , First artillery , Is extended
hvo duyb. The superintendent of the ra-
crultlng service will causa fifty recruits nt
David's Island to bn assigned to the Twenty-
second Infantry and lorwnrded under proper
charge to such point or points In the Depart
ment of Dakota ns the commanding general
of the dopnrirnent shall designate. After
their arrival in that dop irtmcnl thn recruits
will bo distributed as equitably as possible
union ? the companies of the reciment. Cup-
tain George S. Anderson , Sixth cavalry , will
proceed from New York city to Fort Yellow
stone , Wyo , end tboro resume his duties. The
superintendent of thu recruiting service will
cause thirty recruits ut JcTcron ! barracks ,
Mo. , to bo assigned to the Tntrd cavalry ,
nnd forwarded under proper churgo to such
point or points in the Dopartmrnt of Toxns
as tbo commanding gonor.il of the depart
ment shall designate , Aftnr arrival in that
department the recruits will bo distributed
ns equitably us practicable among tba troops
of the icsimont.
Skirinlslilni ; In
Uin.K Hvxoi : , Nob. , Aug. 2.
[ SpoclalTologram to Tnu BKU. | Today tbo
firing in the competition for record was at
skirmishing. Tbo weather w.is oloar nnd
warm and some excellent work was dono.
Tbo record for the two days Is :
I'nllcu NDUH.
Serceant Onnsby nricstcd Chnrlos Klll-
icr , nllus "Penman the Hnshor , " lant ulcht
nnd loclcoil him up for Inrcony. Seine ilnya
ai > o the nrlftonor stele \vutch vnluud at ? 10U
'rom Chntlos Tilnnin ot the Mum\va Lake
jotol. Killnor hnd the Urcoptcco In his pos-
aossion at the tlmo of his arrest , Mr , Til-
nun olToroil a reward of 550 for the recovery
of hU watch and 85 for the nrrost of the
thief. Onnsby scoops In both wwanK
A tough lookliiK nnd badly Intoxicated mini
who ROO by tbo name of Hurlto wan liiR cd
tito tbe pollca station about midnight by
lirca poliuomon. vVnon aoiircliyd a watch
supposuii to have boon stolen from some one
a South Omaha was found on hji person.
The Muglo City olllcluls were notilled niut
iiu chief of police will ho up tbls niornliiK to
dontlfy the prisoner.
The police arro-UoJ Jimmy Ducket last
iltrht uml ctiai'Kod him with suspicion , A
eleirram from UDS Moiuos to Chief Seavoy
stated that Jimmy was wautoa there for
omboz/lcnioat.
I'KltttUNjll * f.Ut.Ullt.tl'll * . ,
Mayor John H. Fumy loaves todav ou u
ten days trip to Denver and Halt Lake.
Dr. U. T. Dally of Nebraska City came In
ast evening ou his way to tbo etuto conven
tion.
tion.Dr.
Dr. Lecso , mayor of Chadron , wus In town
rcxierday aud dropped in on TJIB BUM last
evening.
C. W. Lyman of Lincoln , Not ] . , Is in the
city looking after Interest for his World's
: ' \ilr hotel at Jackson park , Olucayo , to bo
opened next May.
Mr , nnd Mrs. M , J. Dowlluirhavo returned
'rom u pleasant vacation In the Dlnclc Hills ,
i'ho.v report bnvlug1 counted 14r > Otnaliu people
ple ono dav ut Hot Sprluira.
Thomas D , Crane and lidKaf Allen of tbls
city hnvo returned from LakeCholau , Wnuh. ,
whore they have spout a dellKbttul tliroo
weeks ( lulling und hunting Iu company with
11 , J. Ilulscamp of Clilcu o and J , H. Dent of
uluoy. This Is Mr , Crane's fourth soaaon
nmld the mujestlo econory of the west , the
ako being only 150 miles from Hpokauo.
NKW YOIIK. Auif. 'i. [ Special Telegram to
i'liK UKK. ] H. 11. Ur.iuilies , buyer for J. L.
Urundloa & Son of Omanu , U nt the West >
minster ; General U , W. Patrick , Mrn. Pat *
rick and their son are at tbo Windsor. M.
Colin of Lincoln U at the Metropolitan. W ,
J. Falk of Hasting * Is ot tbo St. Denis. K.
j. Perkins of Lincoln Mac mot by Member
J. N. Arganbright pf the Manhattan Athletlu
club at tbeBuvornnd afterwards visited the
1'raveri Island domulus of the club. W. C.
Jersey of Beatrice 1 * at the Metropolitan ,
Jfiv ! . Annie II' . Tovilan ,
Ot lOR Tremout St. , lloslou , wns In very pool
health , from bail clictilallon ot the bldoil ,
havliirtriMhof hlooil to the hcml , niimh M > ells ,
nml chills , nml the physician salil tllrf velni
jycro nlnipjt burilln.nlf . over her Imily , A col-
llilon wlthn double niuiicr luonRht on liciiral-
Bl.i of the liver , earning nrc.it suHcrliiR. She
could not tike the doctor's medicine , so toolc
Hood's SarsaparSBPa
nnil * eon fullv recnvcrcil , nnd now enjoys per
fect health. She R.iyi 5ho could pmlsn Ilooil'i
Sirsaparltla nil day nnd then not say enough.
HOOD'Q PILLS MO limit ! innito , anil nro per-
This Pur.cious OINTMENT is the
triumph of Sdcnlifir Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as a CURAT IVK
and n HALING APPLICATION. It has been
used over 40 years , and always affords
relief and always gives satisfaction.
Kor Tiles External or Internal , IJlhiil
or Bleeding ; Fistula in Aim ; Itching or
Bleeding of the Rectum. The itlief is
immediate the cure certain.
For Burns , Scalds and Ulccrntion and
Contraction from Burns. The relief is instanf
the healing wonderful and unequaled.
For Boils , Hot Tumors , Ulcers. Fistulas ,
Old Sores , Jtching Eruptions , Chafing or
fkald Head. It is Infallible.
For Inflamed or Caktd Breasts and Sore
Nipples. It is invaluable.
Price , 50 Cents. Trial size , a ; Cents.
Enid liypmccliln , or ni rwt-.l I nn l | I of rrlc .
sn.ro. ! , m * inumun.si.M\TUIII.- :
ARE YOU SUFFERING ?
WOM
Weakness ,
Catarrh or
HI matssii
Chronic ,
Nervous or
Private
Diseases ,
IF SO , CALL ON
Sesrles & Searles
Consultation Free. (
Acknovrlt'dirotl to bo the moat Micco f ul Pi > ucluUt4n
ull I'liiVAtr , ill ooi ) . NKHVOUS , hKi.v , fj" u"Ay
AllV IllrtrASI.S a jOn | | t
( ionurrliie i In from : l to C ilnjs. ftipliJUa cured
nllhmit.Miirtury. "All KtiiKos for life. , .
STUII'TUIIK iicrmnnentlr uirocl.-rtttfornl cotn-
pk'to , without uittlnc , fvullo or tlllntntlnn.
nlTeUuil nt homo lif patient
pnln ornnnoyiuico.
1M1.K * . KIdTUI'A AND lllXTAI.
without pain ur detention from uiislno'H.
immocioi.i : AMU VAKICUCKI.K iior
nnd successfully cured. Method now uml unfailing.
WEAK MEN
( VITALITV WKAK ) , Midonobjr too clo 3 nppll-
catlon to biMlnuns ortitudy ; Huvuro montil utrnlu
or Krtnf : SICXU.U , HM.KdSIOS In mlddlo Ufa , or
from tha clTi'Ctt of youthful fnlllos.
WKAK MKN AUK VKH'l.MS TO NKIIVOUS UK-
UILlTYor KXIIAUaTIU.V , WAST1NR WKAICN'KhS
I.NVOI.UNTAIIV I.O : 8Ha wltli IJAIUjY DBUAV In
MJU.NUnnd illlllli : Aiii ) ; Inck of vim , vluor ,
nnd etraiiKth , with ooximl orc.ins lniinlrud | ntul
nenkonvned prcninturaly In npiironchlng old nu9 *
All rlohl runillli to our nair troitmont for loss of
\ltnliioi\or. Cnll nn br niilniis with stamp for
tlmiinrn , froa bonk nnd H'cclpts
Dr. Searlcs & Se.irles. " "
Next to I'ost Ollliio.
SCHENGK'S
PILLS
Purely Vegetable and Strictly
Reliable.
They pet DIRECTLY mid PROMPTLY
on the Liver und Stomach , rostorlnc' the
constlputoil o-tjnna to huiilthy notlvlty ,
nnd are a POSITIVE und PERFECTLY
SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION ,
LIVER COMPLAINT , SICK HEAD
ACHE , UILIOUSNESS , und nil other
discuses arising from n ilisordorod con
dition of the Lwof und Stomach.
They nro tlio Only Ilullblo Voantablo Llvor
I'lll Holili They nro I'urfii'tly Hurniloiii Tha
urn I'uriily Voiotabloi Try Them.
Dlt. SelioiiL-k'sltoo'.c on Coiiiiiinptloii , Llvor
Ooiniiliilnt anil Dviuouila Hunt Kniu.
J. II. HOI1KNOIC &SO.V. t'lillnrtulnlila
CURB
Anuir niil Comuloto Truntinunt , coii'ljtlnit of
Supi.uilturlpi. . Olnlmaiit la Ctimiloi , aUu.lli lla <
nml 1'ltli : n Poslllvu Cure for Kitornul. liUariml
ullndor Ulamtliix Itchlnf. ( 'hrunjo , Hoount ur llorodl-
tnry rile . Tjila Itamoly hut nuvur bjaii known La
( ull. f I per box. U fori ) ; > unt bmull. . Wlijr millur from
this turrlblo illtgaia whun u wilttin Kuimiitaa , ! '
iiomtlralr Klvan with H I . ) HM or rut nml the niuner U
not c'uri'j Hund uliiiiiii for trao bunplu. ( Iniruntao
ItsuDil liy Kulin Adi , DruKvUt ) , Sulu Au'enU , earner
litl' anil llciuuliu utrootJ. l iniuliu. .Null.
VVnttan Quarantoo
SA Cure Every C eo or
Money Rofundtd.
Our cure li porinnient nnd not pttohUg up.
trcntiid ioren jtnn ago h r n T r Man a i r
Inco. UrUe'crlblnK cmo fullr w c Ua ' jrtAl bf
Dnll , nd we giro lh rau strong Ruarnte car *
) T refund all mor.or , 1 lioia who prefer to corn * her *
Tortr tmentc n do Bonnl wu will puj" r llronlf M
totk w r nil l'0l ' 11 * whllo tiera , If we fall W oar *
V * challenge Ilia world for a ca a tliat ou Mairla
Kemedf will not cure. Wrltofor ; irUaulan aad. net
: bt Tl < Ien > . In cur 6T ii rears pinvdoo. wUh Ujt
U Eloll meJx It lm boon nioit difficult U Tf rqoipe
Jie prejadlcBi mialnitiooalled poclUci. Hut under
our itronf gutrantou tliouinudi are trlnkland be
Inecnred. Wflcuarantoo to euro or refund ererr
dollar , and a < rabara a roputiUon loproveot , alio
CnaiidElbhcklnuorii/J.unU ll pcrfoOtlf ' Hfeto , ll
who wilt Ur the treatment , Heretofore roil bate
putting up and parlnK out jrour mono/ for fUfferenl
IreatmenU.andaltUouiib jrounru not yet eurJ ot
one bu paid back jour monoWa will pO lUr lf
eurerou , Old.chronlo , doepiaateil cami cared InflJ
toWdars. InreitlgaU our Uimuclal mailing , oar
repntatloo builncii uuu. Wrltu ui for ntmei anl
addrutiei of tliotefobare cured wlio bar * clrea
pemilitloutorefertotbeni , U coiU jon ODlr poit-
tcetodo tbli. If your jrinplomi are tor * Ibroat ,
inuooui patcbei to moutU , rbf jmatltm In bone * and
lolnu , balr falling out , eruption ! on any part of Ike
bod/ , feeling of goutral deprodlou , palm ! boa ] of
tonct. Tou bare no Unit to wute. Tltoi * who ar *
ccniUnUf taking mercury nnd poUtn , ( bould dlt-
contmnelt. Oooitantuteaf tbeie drugi will tureljr
\iHng \ ton * and catlnir ul mr In tbo out , Dea'l fall M
write. AH corrMpondeno * lent italed la plain ea >
volop * . W * la : to tlienioit H U liiYMHjallou * ud
wUlaoall laourpowertu al4)ro ) llt.
COOK RHM12DY CO. . - Omaha. Neb
