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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY IMty. THURSDAY , JULY 20 , 18)3 ! ) , HOT RACES AT SIOUX FALLS Yesterday's Card Brought Ont a Great Orowd of Standard Breik TOO MANY STARTERS IN THE 2:35 : CLASS Trnck WA Crotrilml nnd the Unco Wns iliMl at tlm I'llthllrnt Toilny'i 1'ruKrnni I'roml o * Sninn ( Irent Siort-thur | Itncct. Sioux FAI.M , S. D. , July -iSpcclal Tclo- gram to TUB BEE. ] The second day of the race meeting , although not producing any phenomenal time , brought out some very In teresting races , The weather , track and at tendance was all that could bo desired. The 2:35 : trot proved ono of the most stubborn races over trotted on any track. There were fourteen starters , and they had to bo started In throe tiers after trotting ilvo heats. 1 ho race was positioned until tomorrow. A great race Is predicted in the 2:17 : trot tomorrow. llobbloP will bosont for n2ll ) record , which will Insure his roll for M.OOO. There are twoiity-nlno entries In thu ! SI trot , which will bo cut In two nnd ono-half trotted Fri day , which will bo made an extra day. Fol lowing Is the summary of today's events : 2:28 : trot : Itc-lloUso 1 1 Dma 3 2 Harry 1C 'J 3 A II 0 4 0 Cora Woodward U 7 Nlcklo Plate dls DollloM. . . . . . , 0 4 DuranKO Itelln. . . 7 o lllalosrn Chief u B Diamond Dick 8 9 Tlmu : 2:191 } , 2:20f : , 2:10)1. : ) 9I 2:30 : pace : fiu. . . . ; . ; 3 I 'rank I1' 1 G { Cubprtlno n 2a Valid 3 a JIItl Hani ; 0 7 Tartar Chief 6 4 Jlay II 8 dls Unhurt Kcd u 5 6 dr llanpy Jack . _ . . . 4 7 B dls ° ' " " ' 2i3u trot : Hermann. . . 3 3 Mc.Cormlck 4 3 Iowa Chief 0 9 13 dr Fnllortonlloy 14 17 11 dr KdlthUard 10 B G 6 dr UlennioroU 797 10 G Hampton Maid 13 8 9 7 4 Jon Oalnes 2 2 Kd Itariccia I 0 10 3 7 Kalr Haven 12 dls Consul Chief 11 11 12 8 dr Khemdttllah 8 7 r , 0 < lr Dido 10 0 8 dr .Maestro G 4 3 4 C Time : 2:23 : , 2:25. : 2:25Vi : , 2:22 : ? * , 2:2314. : 2-yoar-old trot : Ella Woodllno 1 Charles Hoggs 3 Halllo Nutwood 3 Duke 4 Huh G Adolph 0 Kloctroinnnt 7 Kmma Lee 8 Time : 2:32Vt : , 2:29 : > { . JtACINU ItKSUI/TS. Bom * Sennntlonnl ItunnlU on the Washing ton 1'ark CciurMi. CHICAGO , July 19. Maid Marian's romark- nblo performance in the fourth race was the feature nt Washington park today. The Kendall stable lllly with Thorp up ran a luilo and twenty yards in 1:40 : , beating the record by one-half second. The mlle from the wire was run In 1:33 : % . The Quickstep stakes had a Hold of seventeen starters and thcro was a most exciting llninb between Flirtation , the favorite , Ohio Belle , a Ken dall stable lllly , and May Fern , a rank out sider , who had led all the way. They ilnlshcd in tbo order named , heads apart. Tbo stake was worth $0,1)00 ) to the winner. First race , ono mlle : First Wurd ( & to 2) ) \von , J. , ( ) . Murphy (8 ( to 6) ) seeuncl , St. Crolx (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmu : 1:41 : > . Second race , mlle and n sixteenth : Content (3Vi ( to 1) ) won , Ulcnor.second , Kiumii Primrose (30 ( to D ) third. Tlmo : 1:48. : , Third raCL-.tlioQiilckstep stakes , 2-yoar-olds , 81.DOO , ono-half mlle : Kllrtiitlont (0 ( to 5) ) won , Ohio llollo (10 ( to 1) ) second , Muy Kern (4 ( to 1) third. Tlmo : 49. Fourth men , mlle and twenty yardi : Maid Marian (8 ( to C ) won , Diablo (7 ( to 6) ) EUC- ond. Anna (20to ( 1) ) third. Tlmu : 1:40. : Fifth race , MX furlonRs : Issle O (9 ( to 0) ) won , Ilrazos (7 ( to (3) ( ) .second , Kunynn (7 ( to 6) ) third. Tlmo : 1:15U. : Sixth race , mlle and a sixteenth : Ormlo (7 ( to 1) ) won , Sellim I ) (4 ( to 1) .second , Kock (0 ( to 1) ) tblrd. Tlmo : 1:47 . Dull I'rocntm at Monmouth. MONMOUTII PAIIK , July 1 ! ) . The program today was dull and uninteresting , but the weather was perfect and a crowd of very respectable - spectablo dimensions made its appearance. 1'lrst race , the Send stakes , five-eighths mlle : Tormentor ( ft to 1) ) won , Htonnell (1 ( to 2) ) second end , Mnddlur (0 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:02v : { . Second raco. mlle and a sixteenth : Klnplot (11 ( to 5) ) won , The Iron MuMur (10 ( to 1) ) second , Joe Kelly ( B to 5) ) third. Tlmo : . . _ , . Third race , Ilvo and a half fiirlomrs : Prig (0 ( to 1) ) won. llalfmlno ( G to ll second , Harring ton (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:10. Fourth race , one mlle : Young Arlon ( G to 5) ) won , Don Alonzo (2 ( to u ) second , Certainty (7 ( toll third. Tlmo : 1:12 : . Klfth race , boven furlongs : Cactus (0 ( to 5) ) won , ArnblO toGl second , Speculation (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : l:27Ji. Sixth race , six furlongs : Jiillcn (4 ( to S ) won , KoimdniorolG tn 1) ) second , Heckon (2 ( to 1 third. Time : 1:15H. ( ioliif Again nt Giittoiiljurg GuTTBNiiuim , July 19. Only ono favorite , Adalr , In the llfth race , won hero today : Firs trace- , nix and a half furlongs : lleeton (7 ( to 2) ) won , Maid or Ulchlund (40 ( to 1) ) second , My Craft ( .1 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:29. : Second race , nix furlong * : Captain Bponcor (10 ( to 1) ) won , Dillon J ( D to 2) ) second , U U " ( & to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1 : 3M. Third race , HOVOII furlongs : Knurl (8 ( to _ . won. Madden (7 ( to 1) ) second , Ulenlochy ( G to 1) ) third. Time : IMOJi. fourth race , nix and a fourth furlongs : Alr- nhuft (6 ( to II won , ( irand 1'rlx | 3 to ft ) micond , Uncertainty it ) to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:23. : 1'IUh race , four and a half furlongs : Adalr 13 to 1) ) won. Sweet Allot ) (0 ( to 1) ) second , Klcurotlo (8 ( to 1) ) third. Tlrno : 57 . Hlxth race , four and a half furlongs : liolp Hardy (8 ( to II won , Ptolumy (20 ( to 1) ) uecond , Princess HhrldaG ( to 6) ) third. Tlmosf- Itonulta lit Ilrlchton llonch. Nnw YOHK , July IS ) . The following are to day's results at Brighton Beach : First race , Ilvo furlongs : Prodigal Son (6 ( to C ) won , Carmine ( S to 1) ) second , Hannibal ( G to 1) ) third. Tlmol:02li. : : Second race , tlve furlongs : Queen Host (8 ( to 0) ) won , Factotum (15 ( to 1) ) weconil , Joslo (7 ( to 01 third. Tlmo : l:02M. : Third nice , mlle and n furlong : I.ocan (7 ( to 10) ) won , King Crab IB to 1) ) second , Fldello ( & to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:00y. fourth race , six furlongs : floraldlno (4 ( to 5 won. Hlrroccol ? to fll second , Gold Dollart ? to 1 third. Tlmo : 1:141 ; . Fifth race , seven furlongs : Wallace (9 ( to fi won , Crocus (8 ( to fl second , Undo Sim (4 ( to 1 third. Tlmu : 1:30. : fllxth nice , mile and a qunrlor , over flvo bnrdle.i : ICcarto (8 ( to 5) ) won. King Kolomnn (30 ( to 1) ) second , DulTer (3 ( to 1) ) tblrd , Tlmo ( looil Sport nt Detroit. DBTIIOIT , July 10 , The weather was fine nnd the Attendance fair at the races at the Detroit Driving park this afternoon. First race , 2:21 : pace : Drnllncourt won Chrlsto Oneon second , Boon Wilson third. Heal time : 2:13. Hi'coml race , 2:22 : trottlnp : Ia Tosca won Fascination hccond , Inland Wllkes third , HUB ! tlmo : 2iox : , Third rnro , 315 ; pace , and the froo-for-al trot , Was unllnlshod. NKW 11OAU ItKUOUD. BjilrndliV I'erfonunnoo of n 1'aniuylTnnlu Team Orer Country I.iintn. TJiiiB , Pa. , July 10. Clmrlcs M. Head's road team , Lunott and Kvangollno , broke the road record this morning. The race wn for a wuifor of 11,000 , nnd tbo dlstanco from Oirard , I'a. , to Mr. Head's barn'ln this city , Utcon and one-half miles , nnd the time nl lowed wns lifty-llvo minutes. Thu team loft Qlranl at 6ttO : o'clock , start ing from a standstill , with a lOO-pouni sulky and with FA lionmrd , Iludil Doblo's assistant tralucr for several years , handling the Hues , The dlstanco was covered ii forty-nine and one-half minutes. The roat yras rough and full of sand holes. Uno o tjia nilli U a mlle and a half long with a grade of twenty degrees. The team was < iullo fresh when It came in , and showed no lgn § of distress. ThU record beats the lloston twenty-mile track record , which vrai fitty-olght minutes. Corbott Muit I.euro the I'lnlinno * . CUICAOO , July IV. Judge McConnell this Afternoon refuted to grant au injunction re trnlnlng the exposition authorities from omnvlng Corbott from Midway plalsanco. 'ho contract between Corbott and the ex position gives the latter power to remove ny show from the plalsanco which it may octn objectionable , This , the Judgs says , oft him no discretion in the matter and ho Imply refused the Injunction. ThU settles ho matter and Corbott will have to go. TKNM.f TOt'liaAMU.NT. Inn .Mntrh Fliilihnit nnd Annthrr llogun \Vn HIM llrronl l.nnt Kvmilng. Ono match finished and another begun wns last night's ' record in the city tennis tounia- ncnt. Do nlno nnd Wilbur started in about CMS against llnmn and MoKcll. from whom they mil taken ono set on the previous evening. \ftor getting within two games of being sunk they Dually righted themselves by vlnnlng six sucecsslvo games and floated ntolho final. Hero also they failed con spicuously in the llrst four games and only imnaged to got three In the llrst sot. Fos- jciiuiT and Lawrence , who had como through the other half of the draw with a bye nnd a walk ever and ono match won , | ) l yod n steady combined game , ami If they had kept It up for the second sot might now lave been waiting for the llrst prices. There wcro not at many people on the round as on some previous nights , but con- ildoriug that the singles were finished nnd the best doubles p.ilr.s had already been lofcatcd , that was not to have been ex- iccted. Hut these who vcro there saw some Interesting tennis. Dcnlso and Wilbur > layod n moro Ilnlshcd game than when they itarted In at the beginning of last wcok. Jciilsc has gained conlldouco both in himself mil in his partner , nnd Wilbur put In moro winning strokes and appeared to bo playing nero Into his colleague's linnds. There seemed- reason why they should have commenced their ovonlug's work by losing four games In succession. Neither of their opponents played what could In any scnsti ) bo : allml a strong game ; Hrown especially hit ils balls gently and seldom did anything brilliant. .Still ho and McKcll kept together well and it was not often that either would , ako the other's ball. When this was over Donlso nnd Wilbur started In right away ngainsi Fosbonnor and Lawrenco. This latter pair play the old baso-lluo-and-nct game to perfection , so 'ar am such n word can bo applied to ptnyors of the ordinary club level. They have had : oi < stdorablo practice together , and Fos- bpnncr , standing almost on top of the net , lelJom hits nt anything which would bo better loft to hli partner. When bo docs take a ball It ii generally to kill it. Ho stands so close to the not that it is fro- ( jucntly dlfllciilt to tell whether the ball has crossed when ho hits It. Several times in the two sots which ho played layt night thls point was raised , but the umpire , Mr. K. Hart , was generally sustained in his de cisions. Soon after the match opened n dis cussion took place as to whcther.it was legitimate to reach over the not to return the ball , but it wns rightly ncclded that , although tbo racket may follow the ball ever , It may not como in contact with it on the other sldo. Fosbeuncr and Lawrence took the first four games in the first set and ran out at 0-1 ! . In the second sot Donlso and Wilbur were ahead most of the tlmo and got ilvo games of the first nine. Darkness was then coming on , but It was agreed that , as the next game was certain to equalize the score , either in games or sets , they would play that and then stop. Dcniso and Wilbur won it , and the score is now ono sot all. The match will bo finished tonight , and when it is over Cull- ingham and Battin will play an exhibition game against C. II. Young and Hart. Scores : nOUULKS SKMI-FISAl , HOUND. L. C. Dcnl < sn and E. Wilbur boat J. 9. Brown and T. McIColl , 0-1 , 0-4. FINAIi UOUNI ) , L. O. Dcnlso and E. Wilbur vs F. Fosbonnor andU. Lawrence , 3-G , G-4 ( unfinished ; . NATIONAL L.1CAHUK GAMES. Uoiton Milken Her U.iiml Crabj for First 1'hirp , but MlnscH. NEW YOUK , July 19. Boston won the first game today by bitting the ball at the proper time , but during the second game the Bean- caters were practically helpless when hits meant runs. Attendance 10,200. Score , first game : Now York 1 00101021 G lloston 0 0 0 2 3 4 0. 2 1 12 lilts : Now York. 12 ; Hoston. 13. Errors : Now York , 4 ; lloston. 4. Karned runs : Now York , 4 ; lloston , 4. Batteries : Gorman and Wilson : Oastrlght and Morrltt. Second game : Now York 0 0004010 0 11 Koiton 002100000 3 Hits : Now York , 0 ; lloston , 7. Errors : Now York , 2 ; lloston , G. Earned runs : Now York , 3 ; Hoston , U. Itatterles : Baldwin and Kelly ; Stnloy and Bennett. Orloli-H Took 'Kin All. BALTIMORE , July UI.--Tho Orioles made it three straight with the Bridegrooms. Score : Hrooklyn 1 10000000 2 Haltlmoro 04040211 -12 Hits : Hrooklyn , G ; Baltimore , 15 , Errors : Brooklyn , 1. Karned runs : Baltimore , S. Batteries : Crane- and Ktnsliiw ; lluwko and Clark. I'hllUo * Won't OlvoUp the Tnu < 1. WASHINGTON , July 1'J. Philadelphia took the last game of the series with Washington. Score : Washington 0 03000000 3 Philadelphia 20400710 * -14 lilts : Washington , 2 : Philadelphia. 19. Errors : Washington , 2 , Knrnud runs : Wash ington , 3 ; Philadelphia , 0. llatterlea : Espor andUlll'ord ; Woyhlng and Clements. 1'lratca Chock the .Spiders. Ci.isvBi.ANi > , July 10. Killcn mowed down the Clovolands , while the PIttsburxs showed a liking for Clarkson's curves. Score : Cleveland 011000022-0 1'lttslmrg 0-10 Hits : Cleveland , 11 : I'lttsburc , 19. Errors : Cleveland , 4. Karned runs : Cleveland , 3 ; PlttsburiT , 4. Itatterles : Clarksou and O'Con ' nor ; Klllen and Htensel. Colonels 1'ull Out In the Ninth. CINCINNATI , July 11) ) . LouUvillo won in the ninth inning by tlinoly hitting. Score : Cincinnati 203200O01 8 Louisville 001200042-9 Hits : Cincinnati , 14 ; Louisville , 12. Errors : Cincinnati , 1 ; Louisville , 1. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 0 ; Louisville , G. Batteries : King and Vaughn ; Stratum und Qrlin. .StauUInc of tlm Toil ins. W. IP. . 0. W. L. P. C. Philadelphia 44 14 ! 04.7 Cincinnati. . . 31 .111III. . : ! HoHton1:1 : ii ( i-j.i : St. LoillH , . . . IK ) nil i : . . . Olovulaml : I7.18 ! 6(1.11 ( Clilcat'0 3D lit ) .15.r I'lttbbunioii : ) nti.s Halllmoro. . . Ill ) lit ! 45. , " . Hrooklyn , . . . its III ) M.H Washington. 'Jrt 41 4ll.il Now York. . a-J 37 411.1 LoulHVllle. . . ' . ' ( ) 3(1 ( 3S.7 TourUtu * Wheel Tonrnny , Great plans are being laid by the -Tourist Wheel club for the races at the fair grounds on Saturday afternoon. It U probable that at leant seventy-five swlf t riders will start in the contests , on which depend some $700 worth of prizes , Omaha will have twenty- Ilvo entries ; Lincoln sent word last night that there would bo thirty starters from the capital ; Council Bluffs , Sioux City , Dos Monica , Chicago and other towns will bo represented , arid some great speed contests may bo looked for. Quo feature' the tournament will bo the parade of the wheelmen tomorrow night. In this the Omaha Young Men's Christian association , Turners and Tourists clubs of Onmlm and the Uanymcdas of Council Bluffs und , maybe , a Lincoln and Fremont club will tauo part. There will bo fully 800 wheelmen In line , headed by the Second 'Infantry baud. Matoheit H Tnlr of Jack * . CHETENSJE , Wyo , , July lU.-rSpeoml [ Tola- gram to TUB BKE. ] Jack Green of this city was matched today to spar six rounds with Jack Uamsoy of San Francisco , with six- ounce gloves. The mill will take place July 22. Ix > cnl sporting men will Jiack Green heavily. Though a mora boy , ho has shown wonderful cleverness audstamina. . Anmtnur * Once Moro. Niiw YOUK , July 10. The racing board of the I < oaguo of American Whoolmou has de cided by a mull vote to rolnatnte John S. Johnson , tbo Minneapolis racer , aud Howard Tuttle of Chicago to the amateur ranks , These riders were suspended last month. Omaha CrlcUet Club. > cricket match it being arranged for next Saturday between loams selected from the members of the Oniaba Crlckot club by Mr. C. S. Culllngham and Mr. K. Hart. llrltuuula rteooiul . PUULIX , July 19. The cup of the Hoyal Irltli Yacht club was today woa by the Sataulia , UriUnnla lecoud , Calluna third. BAD EFFECT JF ) WILD TALK fcoNTixt'r.n FIIOM rinsr PAOB. ] Inl , wont Into tlm hands of n receiver today , It U claimed this IIrm has assets of 300,000 In excess of liabilities , but the prcsstlro of the times nnil sharp competition trade the business unprofitable and the business should bo wound UIL It Is claimed creditors will bo paid in full and a substantial balance loft. OKLAHOMA l-A III Oklitlintnn City Oloin Their tJoors All III ( lon.t Condition. OKLAHOMA CITT , Old. , July 10. The Bank of Oklahoma City and the Oklahoma Na tional bank closed tholr doors tills afternoon There was a heavy run on the First .Na- tlonal , but It withstood It all right. State ments nro unattainable. The Hank of Oklahoma City which closed Its doors today Is only temporarily em- oarrassed and will open tomorrow , giving ccrtlllcatcs of deposit In lion of casti whioii the leading merchants of the city will accept as cash. The stockholders are all men of largo personal rosrTonslolllty and depositors will bo paid In full almost im mediately. Tholr liabilities nro SSS.OOO ; assets , JITO.OOO. They will rc umo fully within two or three weeks. The Oklahoma National closed Its doors Immediately following the First. President Styles savs the assets are abundant nnd can bo utilized almost immediately. They will apply for permission to resume at once. The First National has withstood a steady withdrawal for thirty days , culminating in a frcu run this afternoon. All checks were paid as fast as three tellers could count the money , and President Ulcliardson announced to the crowd that they would keopopeu until midnight , adding that the crowd might hang him if-any depositor lost a dollar , AT KANSAS CITY. Depositors Gaining Conlltloncn In tlio Hanks Tli ICxcltoiniMit About ( Ivor. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , July 10. A , feeling of confldoueo Is growing dally In Kansas City. People now reall/o that the flurry among the banks is'over , and at every bank today the receiving tellers were busier than the tellers who paid out. These who withdrew their deposits when the excitement was greatest are returning them to the banks , while those who had deposits In the banks which went down have taken up the subject of reopening with a vim. If the wishes of the depositors in the two national banks which suspended , the bank of Kansas City and the Missouri National , wore followed the doors would bo thrown open tomorrow morning , but as those banks uro in4ho bauds of the comptroller of currency , everything depends on his action. Depositors in the other banks are equally anxious for reopening. Only Temporarily ICmlmrrnmtnil , DKTHOIT , July 10. A Free Press "special from Negauneo , Mich. , says : Judge Hurko of the Cleveland ere commission 11 rm of Cor- risan , Ives & Co. , now in the hands of a re ceiver , claims that Ferdinand Selilossingcr owes the firm $2roX)0 ( ) , which Schlcsslngor says is $70',000 above the real figures. Burke also says that the Buffalo Mining company owes them $2,000,000 , which is also alleged to bo erroneous. Inventories of the mine and other property of the company wcro completed today , and they place the value at fo.'iO.OIW , the attachments being less than $3:1,000. : Hnpresentativca of Corrigan , Ives k Co. and other creditors will confer with Schlcsslngor at Milwaukee tomorrow. The result of the conference will probably settle the future of the Schlessinger syndicate. Ihotr mining interests in this district are probably worth $10,000,000 , and in nu ordinary season the present embarrassment would bo only u temporary trouble. Morn Monvy Ite iulroil nt I'omnroy. POMUHOY , la. , July 10. The relief com mittee tonight issued a lengthy appeal , stating it is already confronted with scar city of money and means to do what should bo done principally to build up homes of the unfortunate sufferers fromcyclonos. The committee says the impression scorns to have gene abroad that ample money had been contributed to meet all needs , but this was a mistake , not half enough having been received , and it is the wish of the committee that the good citizens of Iowa and clsowhoro respond moro liberally with money to ac complish the desired end. The committee Invites the most rigid scrutiny of all its work. ui ! ; Kurnors Set lit Itent. LONDON , July 10. Stocks opened changed , declined and then advanced sharply on largo buying orders from London and the continent. There were rumors yesterday about the solvency of the brokerage firm of Crows , Llehstonstadt & Co. It was discovered they grow out of * private speculation by the junior member of the linn , who was dis missed and his liabilities assumed. The firm is wholly solvent and declined proffers of assistance. A precisely similar thing happened In the linn of Arthur , Anderson & Co. , with precisely similar results. Bar silver was ijnotud at : tU. SlUvr I'uruhniirs. WASHINGTON , July 10. The mint bureau today succeeded In getting offers of silver at what it considers a fair market price cents per ounce. The gold reserve recovered the ground it lost Monday and again began its "cut-ln-tho-well" climb toward the nun- drcd million. The reserve today amounts to $03,837,037 , against $07,782,007 yesterday. Currency balance today amounts 713. _ Uiinkcr Day Found. MILWAOKKB , July 10. Frederick T. Day , the president of the Plankinton bank which recently failed , was located in Flint , Mich. , yesterday and the capias for his appearance to answer to the grand jury indictment recently rendered ugilnst him was served upon him. The banker is in a sanitarium at Flint and will be allowed to remain until hia health la regained , Aiitl-Sllvor Convention Alianilonml. ST. PAUL , July 10. It is probable the anti- silver convention which was to have been hold hero the latter part of thU month will not bo called. It is thought all the influence that could bo secured in any event lias been brought to bear on congress , and that a more gathering of men hero or anywhere else to pass resolutions would not have any influ ence. _ Will Wult for llettur Price * . CHIHUAHUA , Mox. , July 10. The great smelter at Chihuahua and the Santa Elallo mines , for which it was recently built , have shut down to await a rise in the pnco of silver. There has been a great decrease in the amount of ores shipped from Mexican mines to smelters In trio United States dur ing the past few weeks. KiportK nnd Import ! , WASHINGTON , July 10 , The value of mer chandize exported for the year ended Juno 80 was * S 17,423,000 , against 11,030.223,000 , for the previous year ; Imports , $041,070,000 , , against $827,402,000 the previous year. of Silver. WASHINGTON , July 10. Four hundred nnd ilfty-four thousand ounces of silver wore offered the treasury today at 71J < to 73 cents. Seventy-five thousand ounces wore pur chased at 71)ij cents. KUUIIII Stuto llnnki do Up. TOI-EKA , Kan. , July 10. The state bank commissioner Is Informed of the failure ol the state bank of Parker , Wood & Sous and the state bank of Yates Center , both smal concerns. Naw | > mp r. MOIIII.R , Ala. , July 10. The Daily Keg. Ister , ouo of the oldest newspapers in the south , has raado an assignment. Publica tion will bo continued under the authority ol thq court. _ _ JuilKmont * Aifulnit Krnitui Wlinnu. Nsw YOUK , July 10. Judgments aggregat ing over 110,000 wore illod against Kraitus Wimau on note * today. Carpet Home Asilgnt. BROOKLYN , July 10. The largo carpet house of Hurdenbur ? it Co. has assigned , Spokane I'noplu f mr Itepeal. NKW YOUK , July 10. Moro than oventy citizens of SjKikatto. "Wash. , hivvo signed evolutions In farm ) Tf the rejtoal of the Sherman law. AnJftig them i\rs the mayor of the city , the president of the Chamber of Commerce , the presidents of several banks ind fruit companfeirwholcsalo merchants , mine owners nnd manufacturers. The resolutionsIJ < rbro forwarded to the irrsldcnt of the Kp\f York Guaranty and indemnity company , reaching him today , S o ! K Vi r , U Attnrlinl. SAN FnANcisco , Jt\ll \ lO. Attachments ag- negating several thotmnd dollars have jeen filed against the Union Stock Yards company , whoso great meat packing o.stab- Ishment Is at Hodictf Contra Costa county. These claims are sAhb.'to bo preliminary to argcr suits by casern holders of the com- iany'3 oonils. The Immense plant , it is said , : ias practically shut down. Attnnlinil u llrnwnry. Nnw YOIIK , July 10. The Farmer's Loan Hid Trust company , as trustee , has brought suit against the 1) . ,1. Eulitglor , Jr. , Brewery company to foreclose a mortgage of $1,500,000 ; lvon on the brewery property to secure wnds. llnly' * Itunk Mcntiilnl. HO.MB , July 10. The Trlbuna gives a semi- ofllclal confirmation of the report that > 00 senators , members of the Chamber of deputies and journalists are Implicated in the Banca Homatia scandal. Now York Kirlinncn yuntatloim. Nnw YOIIK. July 10. [ Special Telegram to THIS BBI : . ] Exchange was quoted as follows today : Chicago. $1.50 to S3 discount ; Boston , -MHoIlO cents discount ; St. Louis , § 2 dis count. Itiinpniidl for HnMiipm. POMONA , Cal. , July 10. The People's bank reopened this morning with plimty of coin. Only four depositors drew out the llrst hour. .Htiiricil Uji Again. Louiavii.u : , July 10. The Second National bank of Ashland , which susuonded three weeks ago , resumed business today. Firoworhs , balloon. Cuurtlnnd beach tonight. Music , boating , bathing. Suhjnct Tor Sympathy. - An unfortunate young woman , who | ) iteously pleaded to have her name with hold , was in the matron's room at the police station last night. She is in a delicate con dition and deep trouble. She says her hus band Is named Morrison. Ho is a traveling insurance agent with headquarters la Atchison , Kan. She loft him on account of domestic troubles. She claims to have been residing in East Dos Moines. la. , with a family named Bllllngton for the past two months and that they told her to como to Nebraska. She has been visiting a family on isorth Six teenth street fora week and wants to go to Lincoln , where she claims to have Iricnds. It is thought that theyoung woman Is single and is a victim of some man's inlldelity. She is about to bo confined , and so keenly feels her position that she threatens to end It all by committing suicido. The young woman certainly needs prompt and kind treatment. NulininkuMVMo ll.inklnir l.n\v . The banking laws of'Nobraska are excep tionally strong in f a voi' of depositors , ono of the particularly wise provisions is m making the stockholder's liability to depositors double the amount o the subscribed capital for instance the German Savings bank of this city , has a capital stock of live hundred thousand dollars , sujaicribed by ono hundred and llfty-sovcn stockholders who are among our most prosperous ana conservative citi zens , who have made themselves personally responsible to depositors for one million dollars lars , showing their implicit eonlldeneo in the institution and the determination on their part that no depositor , should ever lese u dollar of money deposited in the German Savings bank. A bank on such a foundation as this with an honest conservative manage ment is as safe as thoBank of England. To .Mnkorii LViico I' low. Nnw YOHK , July 10. 'The Columbian Lib erty bell committee sent from Troy all arti cles that could not bo fused into the Colum bian Liberty' Doll to Doerq & Co. , plow manu facturers at Mollno , 111. , who have vo'lun- tcerod to make a Columbian peace plow without cost to the committee. The LibCi-ty boll committee now desires wood of great his torical interest for the wood part of the plow. ZOUAL JlltEriTlES. Mrs. M. Rogers Webb will deliver a lec ture on "The Position of the Negro" at Hartman hall on July 20. Today will bo motion day in the courts and all of the judges who are not absent will bo in their respective rooms for the purpose of disposing of matters which are on their dockets. This is a busy season with the license Inspector specter and the city cleric's department. It Is the time for the taking out of licenses by several hundred people who engage in sev eral different pursuits. City licenses are taken out fo.- six months , whore the business or calling is permanent. Councilmen .Tacobson , Steel and Wheeler of the committee on publlo property and buildings , Bullaing Inspector Tilly , Con tractor Coots and "Architect Boindorff are making an examination of the city hall yesterday , previous to its acceptance by the council. So far no dofo'its have been dis covered by the committee , excepting that the ventilating fans do not work perfectly. This will bo remedied. People residing in Omaha who want to do business with Brazil by telegraph will have to write their messages in plain language , leaving out everything pertaining to politics , as both the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph companies have received Instruc tions from the head offices which bar the receiving for transmission of any and all cipher and political cablegrams addressed to the citizens of the South American coun try. try.Tho The Omaha Loan and Trust company has gene into the courts with an injunction to restrain the sale and the removal of the property of the Omaha Basket Manu facturing company , sttuatodat West Lawn , claiming that it has an unpaid mortgage for $11,800 on the buildIngs - Ings and machinery. The property IB in the hands of Sheriff Bennett , having boon levied upon several weeks ago , that some Judg ments might bo satisllsd. The Central Labor union has asked that the unoccupied room on the fifth floor of the city hall bo suitably furnished and per manently made over , along with provisions for convenient elevator service , to the union for the use of its dop/jnd iit families of labor unions of workliigiiqiiil ) The petition seta forth the fact that .the union represents 11,000 mechanics , and mil unite in asking that the action bo .tulfvn. The committee on publlo property audjbulldlngs has the pe tition in hand. ' , Adolphus Clark ofL/jndon , / Is at the Pax- ton. ,1 f A. II. Stuckoy ofiiBrokcu Bow is at the Merchants. j > > > i W. J. Young and itartV of Baltimore are at the Paxton. < " ( Mr. II. II. Ilardor'rot'urnod yesterday from Chicago. Tj3 L. Don ild of Grand- Island was at the Murray yesterday , " " -'a ' Evan 1C. Morlco , triiVallng auditor of the Milwaukee , is in Om'ihri. H. U. Hltchio of 'the ) Northwestern hai gene to Hot Springs , S , D. W. It. Kelly of the law department of the Union Pacific Is rusticating in Colorado. It Is now understood that President Clark will not return to Omaha before August 1. Miss Knto Fovrlor returned to Omaha yesterday from a short visit to Leadvllle , Colo. General Passenger Agent Francis loft for Chicago yesterday to attend the mooting of the Western Passenger association and Mr. James Munn of the Elkhorn loaves today. Judge Nevlllo with his wife and son left yesterday for Chicago. They will spend three months In Booing the fair and expect to return to Omaha trhon the exposition closes. Ex-Governor Grant of Colorado , who ex pressed his vlovrs on the silver and flnancla questions several weeks ago in TUB B was la the city yesterday. Ho had nothing new to communicate on the subjects in ques tion. WIZARD WONDERS Al THE FAIR Electrical Applmncos Crowding Into Ah Departments of Activity. AMAZING GROWTH OF THE SCIENCE V nilinpia of tlio Cmmtlrm MoclinnlMni In 1'rnctlonl Opnnitlon In the I'.lrctrlenl lIulldliiK ProRrviiftlvo Itltnlry of Nnllous oT the World , "What will they glvo us next ? " Pnttl tv farmer , after ho hail looked ever the col lection of agricultural implements from the crntllo to the latest compact , easy- running1 harvester. "Something that will run it without horsepower , " ho added , "and lot us lt under the shudo and see It do the work. " And alt began to toll what they had seen of labor savinir suggestions in the Electricity building. The bowilderliiml of the fair , says a correspondent of the Globe-Democrat , is the Mecca of all classes of visitors. In it is something that concerns everybody. The house wives go up to the north gallery to look through the transparent door of tin oven wherein meats roast and biscuits bnko. The even rests on a table without the semblance of a steve or a spark of lire. And yet the cooking goes on hour after liour. There is u llttlo electric bulb light in the oven , and uiulor it hangs a thermometer. The housewives know the cooking is progressing , for they can snioll it as well as see it. A little wire which Uiads into the oven docs the whole business. Other little wires run to disks for cooking hot cakes , to irons for laun- Iry purposes. There is nothing the kitchen steve and range do which is not luplicated by the unseen agency operat ing through the blue covered wires. The visitor is told that $75 will equip a house with the utensils , and that 811 a month will supply the electricity to do all of the kitchen work. A dozen newspaper men made up lists of the twenty-four most wonderful things they had seen at the World's fair. Ton of them , acting without consultation , put the telautograph very near to the top of their lists. Telegraphy's greatest tri umph to date is the telautograph. The telautograph pagoda is hung with speci mens of the work. The inclosed space is occupied with the machine.- ) , each occu pying about as much space as a type writer desk. The sender by the tclmitn- graph sits in front of ono of these small tables nnd writes messages or draws pic tures. With the pencil connects a wire which follows closely the movement over the paper. The receiver sits at a simi lar small table with paper and pencil equipped as in the case of the sender. As the sender traces writing or diagrams on his paper the pencil of the receiver follows identically the same motions and course upon the other pt.por. Suspended side by side , the contents of the two pa pers nro found to bo exactly alike , with the exception that the writing and drawing ingon the receiving slip are not quite so strong in color as on the sending slip. The former is in all other respects the exact reproduction of the other. And it is done by the medium of an electric cur rent passing ever a wire connecting the two machines. Gormnny Socoiul. Germany comes next to the United States in electrical progress. That coun try's forty odd exhibitors occupy 10,000 foot of space. The unfathomable Ger man mind has early'grasped the possi bilities of the now science. In the ex hibits made by the Gorman exhibitors are many forms of electric lamps for surgical purposes. They are so small ana so cunningly contrived that they can bo inserted into the organs of the human body and used to light the way for the diagnosis and the knife. Klectrlo Thermometer. The electric thermometer brings be fore one's eyes the temperature which is being registered at a distance , say at the bottom of a mino. A pointer projects from a small box ; it moves up and down , sideways and in curves. If you will take the trouble to observe closely the course the end that pointer describes in the air you will lind that it makes a dozen different letters , and in such order that they spell the name of an electric company. This is one of the automatic tricks elec tricity plays , and it keeps up the sport hour after hour. Not far away are , the initials of an electric company in incandescent bulbs. A pointer moves along behind those letters , and aa H points to them ono after the other they Hash into light , only to become dark again as the pointer passes to the noxt. What does it ? People study the olTect from the front , from the rear and from the sides. The pointer doesn't touch the letters. Why does the light Hash just us the pointer roaches the lotter':1 : Well > the fact is there is no relation between pointer arid letters except that of location. The letters flash into light automatically. The pointer moves automatically. Each acts Independently of the othor. ] Jut having boon started together they go on working in harmony , the letters illumi nating as the pointer passes. The motors keep the two In operation in exact time. The pointer never gets ahead of the lot- tors. The letters wait , when the ord ; of the line is reached , for the pointer to re turn and begin its work over ag in. These automatic switch-boards beat the illusions of the magicians. They make it possible to sot illumination to music. They open the field for rhythm of light. The incandescent waltz will he the next thing. Light nnd I'owor. In ono corner of Electricity building a wave of light comes out of the floor , moves up u largo column to the coiling , branches to the four points of the com pass , follows zigzag arms out to four huge halls , which it transfers into red , then white , tlion blue. After that the light vanishes , only to como out of the floor a few seconds later and start on its course again. Fantastic ia an inadequate * word to describe the tricks of the auto matic switches. Among the motors and cables and queer contrivances stands a largo threo- souted surrey. The visitor fresh from Transportation building wonders what the vehicle is doing out of its depart ment. A closer view shows that the surrey has neither polo nor shafts. But in front of the driver's nlaca is a wheel which connects with the running gear and guides the course , a brake which checks the speed and a lever which acts upon a motor almost hidden , it is go com pact under the body. Electricity for road uuo 1mb arrived. The mud on the wheels shows that the surrey has made its first trip. A complete electric forgo is in opera tion. The onda of stool wires and rods uro put together and clamped. A cur rent of electricity is applied. The ends turn red , then white and then ( use. The welding is complete. Uut the process goes further. It unites stool to iron , iron to copper , ono metal to another. There is no moro trouble about splicing if continuous lengths are desired. The ends of wire or rod have only to bo brought in contact. Electricity does the rest. Franco shows some electric beacons for lighthouses. One of these lamps stands twelve footi The eye can easier look toward the sun nt midday than into thai paralyzing glare. Germany lias illustrated astronomy with electricity. A ring of red and yel low lights en n great globe shows the orbit of earth about the sun. Mmlo by I'MOnograph , As visitors walk down the aisles of Kloelrk'lty building the strains of far away music fall on the car. Sometimes it is a cnrnot , then it is a full orchestra or perhaps a singer or a chorus. It Is funny to see iiooplo start and look otT toward the doors or the windows as It trying to locale the distant nottrce of the harmony. In tlmo they porcelvo , per haps n couple of rods distant , a funnel two or three feet long and six or eight Inches in diameter at the larger end. They realize all at once that they have walked into the fceua of a phonograph tubu and that the beautiful music or singing is being ground from a cylinder turned by a little motor. There is u temple at the entrance of Electricity building. People walk into one door and out the other. Uut they linger long in the Interior , although there is nothing to see but the hare walls and four cones hanging from the vaulted colling. Uut through those iwncs pours music In floods. The artists who piny and sing are seven miles away in the heart of the city. Tholr olTorts come by long-distanco telephone and are turned loose with almost the force they would have if the listener wore in the room whore they are being produced. The manufacture , with electrical ma chinery , of dynamos which shall in turn generate inure electricity , is carried on by ono exhibitor. The motor of 1,000- horfio power is shown in comparison with the little motor which runs a drill for excavating bad tooth. * Talk * with ICIuotrlalnim. In ono end of Electricity building the American Institute of Electrical Engin eers has established headquarters. There the electricians moot to talk in a mattor-of-fnct way about the discoveries which scorn so' strange to other people. They find ono feature to criticise in the exhibition , nnd that Is the presence of so many electric belts and pocket bat teries and other devices which the promoters meters oiler as curatives. The elec tricians are as conservative on the sub ject of electricity as a therapeutic. "There is just enough mystery about those things to make them take , " said Ralph W. Pope , the secretary of the American institute. "People have got an idea that electricity can do anything And so they are prepared to accept on faith the electrical devices and to believe - liovo they will euro all sot ts of ailments from corns to mumps. To have such an opportunity to display such things is u great boom to business in them. " "What impresses you most in this electrical display , Air. Pope ! " ' "Tho application of electric power , not only here in the building , but on the grounds. There arc two very marked successes of the application of electric power. Ono if the system of electric launches which plies on the lagoons. We had soon boats propelled now and then by electricity in a kind of experi mental way. But this is the first time fifty electric boats have been run smoothly for business purposes day after day. The practical operation of elec tric power for launches has boon well established for the first time. Still moro important is this elevated road , the intramural , run by electricity. II has demonstrated what can be done. The distance is three milos. I see no reason now why any elevated road can not bo operated by electricity. " 'What do electrical engineers think of these propositions to extend the elec tric railroads , such , for instance , as the projected forty-mile line between Wash ington and Baltimore , and the one still longoivbotwcon Chicago and Indianapolis chartered ! " ' apolis , just "Speaking for myself , ' ' replied Mr. Pope , "I don't ' see any reason why wo should exploit electricity on such long lines while steam does so well. The legitimate field for the electric road is in the suburbs , in giving quick transit ever streets. That is an enormous field. Wo have just begun to occupy it. If Chicago cage were supplied with electric street railways she would get rid of this vil lainous transfer system. If you want to go anywhere you've got to change cars and look out for transfers- Very few realize what opportunities there still are for electric street railways. " A Notable Alitnutur. "Did you find anything notable hero in the way of artificial lighting , Mr. Pope ? " "Tho most notable thing in that way , " said the secretary , with a laugh , "is the absence of the gas exhibit. 1 haven't seen any gas exhibit ; have you ? I see that gas pipes have boon put into this building , but there are no fixtures and no gas is used. The only gas I have dis covered at the World's fair is that row of lights around the base of the Admin istration build ing's dome. " "What nationality comes next to ours in electrical exhibits ? " "Tho Germans. The construction of the Gorman electrical machinery is per fect. Ono interesting exhibit the Her mans make is a live wire system of dis tribution , which scorns to have many ad vantages over any other sys.om for in candescent lighting in this country , it has moro flexibility. " "I don't like to criticifco , " contlmiod Mr. Pope , "but the movable siduwalk on the long plot1 where the steamboats land is a striking example of thu folly of in troducing an experimental system in so public u place as this. Nearly every thing here in the way of electrical mechanism has been tried and proved to IMS practical before it was exhibited. There are two sections running ntdilTor- ont rates of speed. Von go from ono to the ether and HO reach the greater speed. Still , three miles an hour is too rapid for women who got oil backward. The construction is complicated. There are twonty-fivo or thirty dilTeront mo tors , I think , with the accompanying gearing. It is almost Impossible to have all of these motors running just right at the sumo time. If any ono of them gets out of gear the whole thing stops. And so wo have a movable sidewalk which doesn't inovo a conaldorablo portion of the timo. Still , the Idea is good. The only fault I can see in the intramural road is that ono must climb the stairs to reach the cars U wo could only have some movablu stops to carry the tired people up to the plat forms without effort on their part the system would bo perfect. But that has nothing to do with the principle , In my opinion this demonstration of the use of oloctrio power for oluvntod rail road operation is ono of the greatest oloctricul achievements to bo seen at the fair . . . Antl-S nliori | Law Now In Voice , MiNNiui'OMS , July 19. The autt-scalpoM law became operative thii morning , The authorities have yet mailo no inovo toward enforcing the law. Anthony J. J > ri ul Hurled. Pmi.iDEi.riiu , July ID. The remain * of Anthony J. Drcxol were oiiiltfnod to tbt tomb today with nnoiti'nt'i'.lo'.u services. Cardliml ( in . . Mlvur Jubilee , OiLTiuoiie , July IV. Sunday , October IS , has boon chosen for tbo colobr Uon of Cardi nal Qlbbons' llvor jubilee. ( MIAIIA GERMS ARE ACTIVE Public Exhibition of Proficiency in Physical Prowess nt the Turnvoroln , WILL TRY FOR TOURNAMENT HONORS 1.1st of ThnanVhii On to Mlhrnnkcn nnd Chlrnco An Ititcrrfttliiff 1'rocrnm Kvonlnt ; , Mnny ( ! f > riiinn For weeks and months the conversation of a largo proportion of Omaha's imputation has turned to the toploof the national gymnastic tournament to bo held at Milwaukee nnd the subsequent routo.st between the Gormali ami Swedish systems of physical training , which is to take place oh the World's fair grounds the latter part of this month. Preparations have been stoadlly going on lu the Omaha Turnvorelii to complete th drills to which the division of the "actives" ami the "hoars" have subjected themselves In order to bo able to carry off some of the prizes sot out on tin-so occasions mid bring thotu homo in triumph. hvory week they have laboral under In struct Ions from Teacher KmllVitzonborn , until the llnuloof hist night given in two public exhibitions in the turn hall , In which both divisions earned marl ted apphuiso by tholr precision In the pcrformaitco of anui- tour gymnastic feats. Sovor.U hundred people were pro.snnt nnd exhibited great iiitorost In these exhibitions , which were frco to nil lovers of physical culture. Kspeclally flue were the wand exorcises by the thirteen iiolivo turners. They worn repeated a second tlmo to music , Mckol piatou bars were used on this oc casion with figures erect. In different posi tions the turners executed movements that might bo envlod by the warriors In Km- poror William's army. 'I hey were Indeed performed with almost the sumo proficient precision. Exorcises on the parallel bar * followed next and were equally as good. Moinhrra of Oiniihii IHvlnliin. Too members comprising this division are all In the ' , ' 0's , and consist of : Paul \Vurl. ISinil Wurl , John IC-rago. Otto \Vurl , Philip Moollor , William Joesel. Fred Kuhn , Dotlof Jensen , Jacob Miller. 13d Schllck , George Hauov , Frank Hoobltug and Gtttlllob Blatturt as a aubstituo. Thuso exorcises were followed by these of the hears , dumb bell exhibitions taking the place of the wand exercises , followed again , however , by those on tbo parallel bars. Hero t o 2.M ) pounders , George Mcuzo Voht nnd Herman Schaoffcr , distinguished them selves by ttielr agility In performing feats with which an uninitiated youth of unusual strength and a lithe form would not wrestle. The following well known Omalmns com pose this division in addition to the two al ready named : Carl ICrlcsel , Krnst Mover , Dr. H. S. Lucke , llohcrt Stein , Guitav Doyle , William Bloedol , Ijtimz Soiled I wy , Itobcrl Unger , Herman Bosoliti , Henry Kolillts , Henry HolTmelster and Theodora Becker. The latter will continue on a. pleasure trip to lOuropo. In addition to these about twouty-flvo other members of the turnvoroln will accompany the party , which loaves over the Chicago & Northwestern at 4:0. : > this afternoon. All the ICO numbers of the voreln have been requested to appear at the halt at U p. m. when a parade will bo formed and the inarch to the depot begun. Twelve musi cians from the Protective union have also been engaged to accompany the entire party to the train with appropriate music. The remainder of last evening was spent lu social enjoyment and well wishes for the tumors. Thu Xlthcr and Mandolin clubs rendered music during thu evening. Fireworks , balloon , Courtlaml beach tonight. Musiu , boating , bathing. Klgllt Unlfrltnmlos. Lizzlo Pavne , a colored lady of casow.is , ar rested last nil-lit for cutting her lover , John Bull , across the left hand. Lizzie and John bud a llttlo difference and Lizzie made her protest quite emphatic by the vigorous u.so of a pocket knife. They are charged with being drunk and disorderly. Charles Ilatllold placed a jag under his bolt last night and almost caused a riot In the vicinity of Tweuty-lourth and Cumltig streets by his loud and profane oratory. Ho was giveuTi ritlo in Chief boavoy's hurry w.igcn. James Smith , Tony McElroy nnd J , J. Hayes are a trio of tourists who were ar rested last night because they could not givu a good account of themselves. They said they had come from the World's fair. Mary Shorro.v , who claims to bo a friend of the prize lighter , slept in the jail last night because she didn't pay her line last month. Mary is n lady of charcoal complex ion who has u u-lft of garrulous gab which U quite appalling In Its'vulgarity. Henry Baglcy' ? name is on the police plot ter , with n cliuria ) of vagrancy aud .suspicion Just op | > oalto. Henry had lost his eyesight looking for a Job. Cnni ! Inr ( Iinrity. Information was received at the police , station last night that a Mrs. Hull , residing -j- at-117 South Sixteenth .street , was In In digent circumstances and was a worthy object of charity. Shu has been 111 for .some tlmo and has three children to support. Her husband deserted her some tlmo ago , but she managed tnokooiit an exUtcnci ) as long an she had health and strength. Yesterday shu became demented und was found wandering aimlessly around In the woods north of'tho city by a himl-lieaued . _ colored man who called an ofllcer anil hail j her sent homo. Kind neighbors are taking f care of the children , and will HCU that tlio family Is taken cam of until thu proper au thorities take action in the matter. C | i < Hirt tit Iliiiixunin 1'urk The following will bo the program at the Seventh Ward Military build concert to bo given at Ilanscom park this overling : TAUT I , Sliiruli Thu Watrhnmn Hhcrmaii SulciMlim In HKI Dell llmnmii Holed Inn , opera I'oor Jonathan Mil locker Ovurtiirii 'I'lm Silver Ili'll rlclilt'pngritll Hungarian National Dancin Hoharwonkii r.\lir ii , Wedding March llcyi-r ( Jrtirlllli ! VlllnKu I.lfu Dalfmy Wally.--Tri > ur un' . . .Ktruu.ss ; Medley Sdrctlon of Opera * Beyer Uvimuro--I'i-Iiu Motliiisaliim Htraus.i CnlluK" 1'r.ituriiltlrn II nl un Inulcir. CIIICAUO , July 1'J. Thofollogo fraternities had front place In the World's fair educa tional congress today. A largo attuiidanco of "frat" men and women wuro present at the opening session of their convention. Ulchard Leo Fuarn pro.ildud. Papers wuro ' ruad by William Kaymoml HatrJ , W. Palmer 'and others , Olhtir gathering * in thu session wara these of the kindergarten , manual training and art iustruuturs. tlio university oxtuinioii section , educators of the blind , teachers ol thu deaf and dumb. Will Un I'uroly ii < ; iili' Birnlr. . CiiiCAdo , July -Nogotlatlonuaro ) In progress - ross for thu formation of a now musical organization , t.i bo known as the Chicago Opera company. H Is to bo backed by halt a ilo/.cn rich ChlcagoaiM , and the company will include no ouo oxeept Chicago artists , Among the singers proposed are : Lillian HUH- sell , Jeano llartlott Davis , ICuuimu Covvlos , John Ii MoWaUu , (1. II , Ilrodorick , Marlu Kngol , Ada Homers and many others , all Chlcajfoans. ICopiilillcnn Nntlonul l.onguii lluuilqunrlon NEW YOIIK , July Hi. The headquarters of the National Republican league In this city was formally closed today and its c > ft > cu shipped to Chicago , where the future quarters will bo. WHAT CURES PIMPLES Tie coir really ucwufnl nrrvtntlv * nn.t . c ref of pliuplvi. tliickhcA'J * . rtdiouxH b n < lifiilllii | { lirilr.mul Lnliy llriu- libel , Ii HID c t kr > tnl C TIi'UliA f HiAC , gr < il il f klo iniriiltt * J nil U inlfl ri , i v\ | l jnirc t J rdcit of toilet rJ nurtr v Only prmMlrp < c'g -