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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1893)
KR r. 1803. HIE PEN Yorkers DelSghtod by Ettlo Kentucky Maro. FLEETWOOD'S TRACK RECORD LOWERED Io1)l * Kmilr Cat * Three Seconds Off Hie Murk Without I'mlilnc the Mure l > onilno ntul Dobbin * Itun i Head llcnt nt HheopihfAil , Kr.w Yoitic , Aug. 31. Nancy Hanks' trial Against the track record was the biff fcnturo at Floutwood park today. Ton thousand ncoplo wore present to witness the trial. When she strode forth every one present greeted her with volco and hands. Doblo drove up to the Judges' stand , where ho stopped n moment and then walked the queen of the turf slowly up to the starting post. Whllo ho was doing this President McKano rang the gong and as soon as quiet Ivan restored said : "Oontlomoii : Mr. Walker wishes mo to Introduce Nancy linnks to you , who will try and boat the track record of 3:03 # . " Baron Salvla of Italy , deputized by his 'Jovornmont to Investigate the trotting in ? hls country , was In the judges' stand. After some tlmo of exercising. Nancy wheeled at the distance pole. Thrusting forth her nose she began picking up her fcot and nutting them down again with increas ing apocd , She was not on parade any moro. She had business , and she wont about U without any nonsense. Up to the stretch she came with a rush , and at a mlnuto after 4 o'clock she plunged underj the wlro in front of the judges. loitering on the outer rim of the track at the upuor turn , a horse had been waiting to run after Nancy and make her think she must hustle faster or bo overtaken. Hut she shot past him as if he had been tied to , a post. She Bpod around the turn and the thousands yelled. Through the quarter sbo sped , low ering nor pace but a trlllo. room In n Sulky. Toward the three-quarters the running horse r.m upon her and spurred her on into the stretch. At the bcginnlngof the stretch Doble lay back in his scat ami lot the mare out to her full speed. She swept Into the straight for homo with n pace that was Titanic. Her movement was a poem in great action. The delicate legs shot ' forth and receded like piston bars , and there came to the eves of the watchers an occasional glint of the waning sunlight on hur steel shoos. On she hurried. She was near enough now so the patter of her feet could bo hoard. Then the eye could see the pinky rim of her eager eyes. Next was heard , but only for n moment , the quick exhaustion of her mag nificent lungs , and then she How past the stand and uiidor the wlro , while the crowd waited silently to hoar the result. Doblo stopped her at the turn , and then returned to bo weighed in with every eye fastened on him. him.Starter Starter Walking arose -to announce the time. "Nancy Hanks , " ho said , "first quarter , niM ; half , 1:02) : ; three-quarters , 1H : ! # , and u milo , gentlemen , in 2U : ( > % . " As soon : is the last word fell from his lids n tremendous roar of applause rolled out of the grand stand. Nancy Hanks lowered the track record by just three seconds , and her reward was f.'i.OOO. Kesults : First rnco. 2:10 class , trot , pursa $2,000 : runny Wllcox won , Ularn I ) second , Corrlnno third. Hush fourth , llu.st tlmu : 2:13J : . Second race , 2:30 : class , trotting , purse 11,000 ; Frank II won. Alar second , Ada Look third. Host tlmo : 2:21 : } ; . Third men , frcu-for-ull pace , pursu $2,000 : Flying Jib won , Itluu Slru second , third , liny WIUus fourth , Vltullu llc. . ' tlmo . 7 : 2:05. : Fourth race postponed until tomorrow. JAN A itu.vn UIAT. Pomlno und Dobbins Try Conclusions mid JSml in u Stand OlT SiiEErsnuAn BIT , Aug. 31. A bluish autumn haze that partly obscured tbo sun's ray s and ma Jo an Indian summer day ; n track that was perfect nnd n race , n duel between the greatest 2-year-olds of the season , were tbo conditions responsible for n jam of humanity that rivaled , if It did not ccllpso , the days of Suburban , Brooklyn handicap and Futurity. The crowd was plentifully besprinkled with braves of the tribe of Tara- mnuy who , with wampum In their bolts , had rallied to do tbo honor of their great chief. whoso peerless steed was today to bo glorified or otherwise. Mr. ICceno was not looking for matches nor inviting challenges. It was not necessary for Domino to incut- Dobbins in n match to establish his famo.biit Mr. Keene know that n match between Domino and Dobbins would niako a great stir , would add celebrity and distinction to the meeting and would gratify many thousands of people. Moreover , ho had implicit faith in tbo ability of Domino to retain tbo crown of su premacy. So ho accepted the challenge. Mr. Croker , Dobbins' owner , was repre sented by the Dwyers , who made a match on tha following terms : Dobbins ami Domino are matched for $10.- 000 , $2,000 forfeit. Thu race Is lo bo over the Futurity rourso this afternoon iinel will ho run as the fifth on the program by the condition of day nnd track. Each colt Is to carry 11H pounds , the regular stnlilo weight for ' -year- olds. Taral Is to rldo Domino and Slmma to rlelo Dobbins. Thus far this year Domino has started six times. Dobbins has been nt tlio post eighteen times nnd has been beaten seven times. Ills lirst defeat was In the great American stakes at Brooklyn , when ho ran second to Domino , bitatcn by four lengths , llln next defeat WHS in the great Kcllpso stakes nt Morris park , whcru Domino beat him easily by two lengths. Thus it will bo neon the colts wcro apparently the best of the 2-year-olds , with * the exception possibly of Senator Clrady , who caught Dobbins otT hi his form nnd beat him nnd who has never met Domino , It was after fi o'clock wlicu the colts wcro called for the great raco. Both horses looked In superb condition. Very llttlo time was spent at the post , the hor.ses being sent a way at the second attempt , with Dobbins on the inner rail. Dobbins was the quickest to move with tbo fall of the Hag. At the < ] unrior Domino began to inovo up. Hu gained steadily nnd as ho passed tint half Domino's black nose showed n fo\v inches to the foro. but Dobbins would not bu out and iis they swung into tlio stretch they were running us ono horso. Thou the mighty struggle began. Both Jockeys sat down nnil roelo with nil their skill and thn noble animals under them responded with n will , straining every nervo. Neither could gain an ndvantauu nnd they continued us ono horse , passing under the wire hi 1:1 : ! ! U-fi. Then everybody wont crazy. It was not sudden Insanity , for It hau been . gradually worked Into force as the magnill ; cent ilruirKlo progressed. Men acted llko [ Vnssargirls taking their gymnastic train ing. The liorscs c.imo down the stretch through u series of cheers , howls , nnd hoes ; tbut would have dc.\fvncd ono not heated up to enthusiasm. IPr The horses looked fagced nfter their ter- rlilo race and when It was decided u dead heat nnd to bo run off , Mr. Kceuo at once do- cUnod , The contest was declared no race by the Judges , the braves recovered their wumpum und tucked it In their belt * ana the crowd immediately began to lese interest into everything that followed. Summaries : First race , Futurity course i Ilarnnnlon i3 ro 1) ) won , Ioiii h iikkH too ; ( to 1) ) second , IKimlnjo ; (10 ( to 1) ) third , Tlmo : lf : > 2-0. riecund ruee. thu Hnunory Make * , milo and Ihrco-slxlci'iithii Sir I'rnncU | 0 to bi uon , Orchis ( U to ! > ) st'ceini ) , Sir Walter ( 1 to 1) ) third. ! Tliuoi ana. : Third rico : , the Sapphlro stakes. live anil a hnlf furlongs ; l.onpdale (0 ( to 1) ) won , Wurn- lierKta lo Dhocoml , Kconoml t (10 ( to 1) ) third , Tlmulttti > < Fourth race , the Twin City luuidluap , milo nnd u quarter : Ciallnelmt ) to luem. ) liamnpol'J to ll kvconel , ( Jundeluhra i'JU to li third. Tlmu ; "Vlflli rnco , inntcli , 110,000 a aid > , club to add 12,001) ) , Futurity course : Thu rat a was n di'ud ' ono iHiiuoun Domino ilia , Tura , , 3to5 > and > DoblilimllB. ( jlmiui.7 tei 0 > , Tli 10 ; 1:11 3-6. HUih race , futurity cuiirsu : Hludour | B lo 1) ) won , A rah (7 ( toll ) iiucoiiU , Add ! ni to 1) ) third. ' 1'luiu ; 1:11 3-6. Hovtmth race , OT U furlonx * "n turf ; In- M-R.IVT (3 to 1) ) won , SnrMi Rnmey (3tolscc3 ( ) oml , UontolIatO to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:39. : ItAOINM IlKSUI/TS. Meeting nt Indnponelonen CliuM with Homo \ > rjr Kxclttng Sport. In. , Aug. 01. [ Special Telegram to Tim BBS * ] The largest attendance - anco of the mcotlnir came out to witness the last day's program nnd was well pleased with the quality of the aport. The two stakes wcro finished In short order , although there wcro close finishes In the two heats of the pacing , Webber Wllkos winning each of them by n head In drives that brought the grand stand occupants to their foot. The erratic Mnby was on her good behavior In tho2 : > trot nftor the llrsthoat nnd won the succeeding' thrco In good style , although Bert Oliver was but n nock bohlnd m the fourth , Summitries : 2:20 : elnm. uncaltiR , i ko $1,000. Webber Wllkcs , br.s. by 1'unroso ( Alox- under ) . . , , . . . . . . ! 1 1 . .e-lphti llurns , b. ra 2 3 Jiillii.b.in 32 Hiippy HIM , hilt , in tits Tlmo : 2U3K..2S14. . Thri'o-yisar-oldelim.stako.11,000. Uoso LCHI. blk. f. , by Uold lAiaf ( The > mas.l ) 1 AKatlinb. f ; . . . 2 3 llardorah. br. c < llollnof M noon , b. in ( Us Time : 2:21K. : 2ia5. aiaft trot , purse jsoo : Muby , I.m.l ) > y Oxford Hey ( Slier- lock ) 11 1 1 1 Ilort Ollvor. b. .1 1 12 4 a WnriNlilp. b..s 3 a B G KePOInrkson , b. n 13 3 2 11 Trimibono Ilex , b.s a 0 12 7 Pearson , b. r , 903 Captain llownmn , ch.s 0064 ftft&l : : : : . . : : : : . : : - : ; : - : : : : S $ ? 18 Iiril UalTroy 7 8 0 fl .Inulk'o , gr.H 10 10 11 0 Mi'inuiilo ' WIlKOH , br.s 8 11 10 elr Tlmol'J'ii : : 2:17 : , 2ir : > 'i'JlSf. : ! Now Itocunt nt Crvnton. CnnsTew , la. , Aug. 31. [ Special Telegram to TUB BitK.l The second day of the race nicoting of the Creston District Agricultural fair wns attended bv n small crowd. In the frco-for-all Dandy Jim won , tlmn2:21 : , 3:20 : , -:1U : , breaking tlio track record for thrco heats , and establishing n now record of 2:1U. Hcsults : Kree'-for-all trot , purse ? 400 : Dandy Jim won , Illazeihorry second , Krnnk 1' third. Durcio WllktM fourth. Best time : 2:10. : Thn.0-yonr-oUl , freo-for-nll , pui < o 1250 : Knoxlo Wnlknr won. Electricity second , Flu- ellen third , Kurallnka fourth. Hcst tlmo : 2:37. : ItuiinliiK.mllnnnd ronoat , jmrsuSlOO : Young Victor U won , Stockwoll second , Fred S third. lloono District Fair. BOONB , la. , Aug. 31. [ Special Telegram to Tnr line. ] Todny snw the lareost attend- nnco over known in the thirteen years his tory of the Boone district fair. The racing events were well contested. The froo-for- nll trot was won In three straight heats by Fnnehion , J. W. Boico. Sioux Falls , S. D. ; Ncllio O , M. Sourwino , Boonu , second ; Harry K , W. B. Noodhnm. Boone , third ; Peduro , K. H. Hong , JolTcrson , fourth ; Oinnia , J. Helslor , Uhoadcs , In. , thii-d. Time : 2:10 # , 3:2a : , 2:22J < . This broke the record on this track , which is a half milo track. The 2-year-old race was won by Dulco , Welrscom , DesMoincs ; ICnoxvillo , Holdday & Ximbclinan , Boone , second. Best time : The running race was captured by Silly Slouch in 5'.f for the half mile. Half milo bicycle race was won by Ernest Hewitt , Oscar Ukorlingsecond. Time : 1:25. Trotting at Tociiinsnli. TECUMSEH , Nob. , Aug. 31. [ Special Telo- grnm to THE Bnu.J In the 2-year-old trot nt the county fair today Beauty won first money , J G second and Hose M third Time : 2:47 : and 2f45. In tho2:40 : pace Napolis won first nionoy and Wllber M second. Time : 2:4.r : > , 2:43 : and 2:39 : > In the 11:00 : trot II. I. Uced won first inonoy aim Dan O second. Time : 2:48f : , 2:47 : , 2:48 : > f , 2:45 and 2 : " ' ' St. I.oiilft l''itlr ' iirounds. ST. Loui3 , Aug. 31. Results : . First race , four and n half furloncs : Itanpiim (7 ( lo 1) ) won , Rabbit i20 to 1) ) second , IMccafll (5 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 57li. Second race , four furlongs : The Surgeon (5 ( t < i 2) ) won , Jonnln Juno (4 ( to 1) ) second , llonlta (1C ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : Mm. Third race , the Midland handicap , six fur- IOIIKS : Ed ( Jiirtliinil (30 ( to 1) won , Service (4 ( lo ll second , Tom Finloy (8 ( to 1) ) third , Tlmo : 1:15. : Fourth1 race , seven Hurt n half furloiiRs : noejuufurt ia to 1) ) and Sul Koss { 4 to 1) ) ran n ( load heat. Taylor Huyduu (12 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:37 > . { . Sul UOKS won thu run off. Time : 1:37. : Fifth race , selllng.sovon and a half furlongs : Long Tun (30 ( to 1) ) won , llarhara (15 ( to 1) ) sec- end , Tenor (3 ( to 1) ) tblrd.aTlmo : 1:38J { . ( ioing ut Glunccatcr. GIXDUCESTEU , Aug. 31. Results : First race , milo and a quarter : Drizzle (1 ( to 2) ) won , Uaptuln llammor (10 ( to 1) ) sucond , Nu- tlonal II third , Tlmo : 2:14 : ? . ! . Second race , suven furlonirs : Captain KI < : - Chesney (4 ( to 1) ) won. Tar und Tartar (2 ( to 0) ) snruml , IM Julvn third. Tlmo : 1:13 : . Third race , live furlongs : Kancocits (3 ( to 1) ) won , Llttlo 1'hll (10 ( to lbucond ) , Jersey (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03 : . Fourth race , II vo furlongs : Oaptaln Itrown . ( OVOID won. ( Jlmthain (4 ( to 1) ) .second , .Maid ot lllarney third. Tlino : 1:03. : Fifth rnco- four and a half furlongs : Frank H Hurt (3 ( to lij won , Ulchmond ( S to 0) ) second , Despair (10 ( to 11 third. Time : OG * . tjlxth race , Bovon furlongs : Haniaratln (3 ( to G ) won , I'owor (10 ( to 1) ) second , I'osslmlst (2 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo ; 1:30S. : ( Jllfcon'8 1'rocrini , CI.IFTOX , Aug. 31 , Results : First race , ( Ivo furlongs : MIsi Aggie won , Ciirmullto second , Noonday third. Tlmu : 1 * 12H * Socoiul race , flvo furlonH ; : Ilynatla won , Jakli ) Joseph second , Quuun Kosj third , Tlinu : l:13i. Third race , six furlongs : Kentucky Lady won , Slarcollus second , Olomont third. Tlmo : Fourth rnco. six and n half forlonjrv Klco won , Alrplaut second , Hess .Me Duff third. Tlmo : 1:12 : . Fifth racti , flvo furlontjs : FlatIanU ( won , Osrlcsoamd.Oiir MaKClo third. Tlmo : lOJf. : ! Sixth ruco , six nnd a half furlong * : Tommy Dlxon won , Foxford second , Malunu third. Tlmo : 1:23 : ! ' , . NATKIXAb IKA < ili : CAIIICS. Johnny Ward' * Toaui nhiiiix thu Vondornw- lulH Two TlinuH lliiril. NEW YOUK , Aug. 31. The Now York and St.MUS \ \ clubs played two games. The Now Yorks won both by hard hitting , Score first game : Now York . a 0 0 1 0 o 1 0 * 0 Bt. Louis . 100000002-3 lllls : Now York , 12 ; St. Louis , 5. Errors : New Yonc,2 : rit.Loul.s , 2. Earned runs : Now York , 3 , itat lories : Ittulo und MIIHtjan ; Olarkiionand Poltz. Sncoiul game : Now York . 00202004 * -8 St , Louis . 000010000-1 11 UK : Now York , 13 ; St. I.ouU , 0. Errors : New York , 2 ; St. Louis , 2 , Karnud runs : Now York , 1 , Iliitlarlos : Uorinun and Wilson ; linwloy and Culonols' Umiul Done. BIIOOKI.YN , _ Aug. ill. Tlio Brooklyns walked away from their opponents after the third inning und won easily. Score llronklyn . 0 02 400020- LutllSVlllii . - lllls : llrooklyn , 13 ; Loulsrlllo , H. Errors : llraoklyn , 3 ; Louisville , 2. Earned runs : Jlrooklvn , 3 ; Louisville , 1. llatturlos : Daub und Dally ; .Menlfeo tuul Weaver. f-iTiinil I'luce CluiiicrH A , Aug. 31. The Phillies do- leatud thu Pittshurgs is onu of the best played games of tht > season. Attendance. tl.OOO. Score : 1 0002001 00 3 Philadelphia 1 O (1 ( 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 lilts : I'ltt&burK , D ; I'lillndulpliln. i ) ; Gr- ror : I'ltlslmru , 2. Earned runs : 1'lttaburg , 1 ; 1'hlludelpliln , 3. llulturles : Ehrut anil JCarlc ; O'ursuy and Ulcme.nts. SpUlulit Drop Onii. iUi.TiMout : . Aug. 31 , . Bnltlmoro led from the start to the llnlali , winning easily. At- tendaiidanco , 1,785. Score : Ilaltlmoio 0-11 ejluveland U oai3010U-U lllls : ll.-illlmoie , 15 ; Clevolaml , 0. Errors ; llalllmore , 5 ; ejjevehuid , 2. I'arnod runs : llalllmoiv , 3 ; Uloveliiml , 3 , ItatterlBi : Mul- lunp , linker ' and Itobliisun ; llnttlnjis , Vlrtuo anil 'O'Connor , > 'uimti > r Hiiro of Tholr I'luoe. WASIIISOTO.V , Aug. 31 , Cincinnati won In the fourth on u double and three singles. Score : Wellington . 10000OOOO-1 C'lnclliiiatl . 00020000 - 2 lilts : Washington , 9 ; Cincinnati , 10. Errors ; \Vtixiiliiutaii , 1 ; Ulncluniitl , 1. Kurnod rinib ; \VashiiiKton , 1 : Ulnclnuatl , li. Dnttorles : Maul and McUulru ; Dwyur uud Vuughan. KuiutliorcelUi > . BOSTON' , AUf. 81 , The Colti were com- plotely outclassed. Attendance , 3ItOO , , lioilon . . . . . . 4 ( l 0 1 01 0 0 . . , - Chicago 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 f"f 0 lilts : lloiton. tl'.riilcntM.S. Kyrf : oj- IOM. 1 : Chicago , 2. Kirneiel runv ' * 000' ' jlnttorliM ! Htlvntt * nnd Morrltt ; Abbey nnd Klttridfto. in Tnm" * w. K FcT ] w. l * iva Honton 74 33 mi.H Cincinnati. . . M M 4B.J1 I'hll.ielolphln 01 14 r.'UtI.jUlnie ! > ro. . . BO 1171(1.7 ( ritlsbun ; , . . . Ill 15 BT.fl St , IonIs. , , . 47 DO 411.11 . . , Now YorX. . . f.ll 411 M.3 ChlMBO . . . 43 It' a .11.11 cioroinnii. . . . en no V..H LmiHvlllo. . . 41) 111 : tt.l ! > llrooKljil. . . . fil 61 fll.4 Washington. .17 7 34.0 .M'UAItTHY AND MOOHI ! HATCHED. To Uontot nt Ilnhy In soptPinlmr for 8Bnoo .Johnnoii I * Coming. CMICAOO , Aug. 31. Billy McCnrthy of Austrnlia nnd Dick Moore of St. Paul were yesterday matched to contest In tlio nrona of the Columbian Athlotlo club for n $ . ' 1,000 purse and a sldo hot of 2,500. Tno fight Is scheduled . , for September 25 nnd replaces the Dlxon-Smlth contest , originally fixed for that data. The men will scnlo at 153 pounds nt the ringside. Steve Brodlo Is backing Me , while western men nro'bohind Mo . Atkinson of the London Sporting Life inblcd the Columbian Athletic club yestcr- lay thnt Ocorgo Mo.Donald was ready to leave on the ilrst steamer with ( jcorgo John- Ron , who Is matched to fleht Johnny Orlflln. Johnson ) will godirect to Roby , where ho will enter Into active training. GrilTo'3 ( training ijunrtors at Riverside arc dally besieged with visiting sportsmen. No contest yet brought oft by tbo Columbian club ; has attracted so much attention its the GritTo-Lnvlgno match , which is n fcnturo for next Monday evening. Kddio Fey is n con stant visitor. Yesterday morning "Buffalo" Costcllo anil CirilTo hail nnoxcltlng six-round pome , which was witnessed by thrco score or more of men. UrllTo showed up finely. Lavlgno will arrive from Michigan tomor row ' nnd go to Itoby , where ho will put on the finishing touches. TRAIN'S SCHEME. I'uriiiliij ; HU I'lan l'ir Sondinc .School Chltilrpn to thn I'lilr. George Francis Train delivered another ono of his lectures at the Boyd last night. There was a slim attendance und the Citizen held a sort of a lovco with his auditors , answering different eiucstlons put to him. Ho said ho was feeling pretty good over the progress made. In liis scheme to send a largo crowd of school children to the World's fair. Mayor Bemis read a communication from Mr. Moss , chairman of the committee on arrangements - rangements , which ho asked to bo signed nnd sent to tha ministers , so that they might call the attention of the ehurch-gcers to the matter and give it greater impetus. "Prohibition does not prohibit , " said Citi zen Train. "Reforms never reform. They always have an ax to grind , nnd sq'-called re forms are only schemes of the few to further their political or financial purposes. Temper ance reformers nro not temperate. I nm for free thought /voo trade ; free silver ; free food and fro&'lvinhs. ' " Ho gave his version of the discovery of America and the history of Columbus which was vigorous nnd unique. Ho claimed ho originated the Idea of a world's fair and called Columbus a piratical buccaneer with out a vestige of character. "But the World's fair is the grandest thing over gotten together on the face of the globe , " said the Citizen. "It is marvel ous. You cannot see all the world , so we brought the world to you , and moro than , 100 nations are represented there. Wo want to send 5,000 Omaha boys and girls thoro. I learned on thu quiet today that the Odd Follows have secured a $5 rate to the fair. A child should go for half faro. This is $3.50 , and there .you have the question solved. - "If any ono of you oppose the children in this movement you can never bo elected to public ofileo. I know , for I can spo ahead. " The Citizeui will lecture nt the opera house at 2I0 : ! p. in. Saturduy.and will qhargo 10 and 15 cunts admission. On Saturday night ho has called a meeting at the saino place to discuss the question of tno transportation of the children to the World's fair , and will I charge 10 cents admission to defray expenses. Teachers Kxamiuutlon. . County Superintendent Hill has cotn- plotou the work of examining tuo paper's of the applicants who applied for teachers cer tificates at the iustituto Just.closcd. Of the thn 100 applicants ninety-six pas'scd , ' and the four who failed will bo eivon , special exam inations in the branches in which they were deficient. All of the schools of the county"will open next Monday morning with a full corps of teachers. Just now there are a few teachers who are unomployeu , and as they are all able instructors Superintendent Hill takes great pleasure in recommending them to the ' public. Anotlirr Ituimwuy. A horse driven by Isaau Green , a peddler , rannway yesterday afternoon when near tlio corner of Thirty-third nnd Jones streets. The wagon was overturned and fell on Green. His right arm was broken , Dr. Towno dressed the nrm and then Green wont to his home , 118 South Tenth street. I. M. Matthews was taken in by Detectives 1 Savage and Dempsey ycsteirdny so as to bo kept out of any possibles mischief. The flre and police board hold a special session yesterday for the purpose of appoint ' ing special ofllcers for the county fair. The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet at the southwest corner of Eighteenth nnd Lrfiko streets next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A largo atteiuianco is desired. The members of the West ijido Republican | I club are requested to meet nt Forty-fourth and L avonwortl ) streets on Monday evening - ing next. A largo attendance is desired , as important business will como before the meeting. The Eighth Ward Republican club will hold its annual mooting in Goodrich hall September 1 at 8 p. m. for the purpose of electing ofllcors and to transact all routine business necessary for a complete reorgani zation of the club. Dick Smith has started his brickyard nt Twenty-fourth and Dorcas streets , thus furnishing employment to nlnoty men. Mr. Smith will burn 1.000,000 brick , all of which hhvo been sold to the government , to ho used in thu construction of Fort Crook. Mr. Smith states that ho can buy the bride for less inonoy than it costs to mnntifacturu them , hut says ho has u aesiro to help the men who have been idle. About noon yesterday Goorgq Whltlock , ox-building inspector , tied his horse in front of the old tJluvorlek store on Farnam street. As goon as ho had done so a swarm of beoi took possession of the ) buggy , Mr , Whltlock was compound to unhitch his horse and take it away , Some ono in the crowd , which rapidly gathered to watch the unusual sight , caught the queen bee and placed hur in an empty nail keg. The rest of the swarm ranidly followed. Several people in the crowd weru stung. vminus.tL t'.iii.idit.irn3. Frank K. Bliss will learn something to his at * vantage if ho will call on or address K."i > , Davis , 1 H to 1605 Jackson ' street. Julo S. KiiBol of Denver arrived In the city yesterday. Mr , Ivusul was n bright star In tbo I'ooplo's Theater Stock company of that city.C. . C. G. Pcnrso of Beatrice , president of the Nebraska .State Teacncrs association , is lull the city stirring up interest in the coming winter mooting of the organization. At the Mercer : II. P. Johnson , Davenport - port ; H , II. I-oughridgo , Grand Island ; S , Mo ML Alexander , Denver ; W. A. CaverlyChicago ; Judge ) A. M. Post , Columbus ; 'A. .B , McClure and wife , Denver ; R. L. Buchanan , Sioux City ; C. A. Sbumway. Wnkelleld ; J. Ii Grabor , Alliance ; S. N. Kimo. Toledo ; \V. I. . Welsh , Marion Welsh , Omaha ; George Crater , Denver ; Lieutenant H , M. Powell ' , U. S. A. ; C. M. McElroy , Davenport ; 'I : Mailmnson. Chicago ; Lieutenant L. M. Prince , U. S. A. j Lieutenant W. D , Davis , U. S , A. ; Lieutenant J. L. Donovan , U. S : A. ; Lieutenant J. L. Lafltto , U. S. A. ; Lieu tenant H. G. Lyon. U. S. A. ; A. P. McKinney - noy , city : Captain J. F. Uuilfoyle , U. S. au ; W. B. Wnllwork , South Omaha j W. H. Johnson - son , U. S. A. ; Uoutenant W. C. Short , U. S A.j RChynowoth , U. B. A , ; Major. ti - roy. U. S. A , j R. L. Fischer , Grand ll : J. F. Neagle , Chicago. TUoIilokotU t'jiilL'ht.CjUftland1 beach * ' " Til Bad Showing/p | thtf Alleged Iowa Wlfa orar. SCENES AT TjjE BEDSIBE OF THE VICTIM Suspicion * ClrcniiMtiineet itirrounillnB ? thn Action * of tlio'lVldonnr Dnrlntr the Cor oner * * InrrUlijullmi Olfr-rccl Money to &uppre > Kvlilnnce. AVOOA , la. , Aug. 31. [ Special Teleeram to Tim BBK. ] The opening statements in the Mawhor I'asa were finished at 10 n. m. to day nnd Dr. B. F. Cawgnr introduced as the first witness for the stato. Cawgor's daugh ter married Mawhor. Cawgor testified that ho was called at 9:80 : tothrf Mawhor home stead and found Mrs. Mnwhor dead , her weight rosllmj oh the back of the head nnd her heels. The body was bowed upward nnd the muscles wore 'stiffened. It was bis opinion that the doco.tscd died of strychnine poison. Mawhor. . claimed that she could only have died from quinlno taken for neu ralgic pains. Tlio witness on cross-cxntnln- ntlon described the difference- between strychnine poison and hydrophobia symp toms. S. O. DoFroeco" , coroner of Fremont county , testified that ho wont to Rlverton on account of the Midden death of the deceased. Mawhor stated that the deceased was suf fering from neuralgia and was taking qui nlno. lie said sho'took thrco two-grain cap sules Monday evening , October 24. and the foilowlng'oveiiliit : felt bad and wanted moro quinine. She said to Mawhor : "Would you takoitt" Ho said : "Yes , if you want to. " She look two capsules and said : "Whoro Is a small capsuli ) } " She nt last found It and took it and she xvcnt to bed in halt nn hour and woke up and said : "Got n light and some water ; I m feeling bad. " Mawhor did so. Thn deceased could drink no water. She said : "Call the children. " They were called and she kissed them goodbye and said : * 'I am going to die. " She died In half an hour. The coroner's 'inquest ' was hold October 23. The stomach .was taken out twenty-four hours after bur ial , also tbo heart , purl of the lungs and the brain. AH looked healthy. The lungs were congested. All these organs were sealed and sent to thu state chemist. . _ } Mawhor made the above 3ttVmont : nt the coroner's inquest , and after the chemist's I'ouort , received at HU adjourned session of the inquest , made an additional statement and asKcd particularly that notice bo taken of the deceased asking for a 31111111 capsule. Mawhor then stated that his wife accepted the attentions of another man at Sidney , July 4. Strychnine In the Stomach. The chemist's report showed four-fifths of a grain of pure strychnine in thu stomach of the deceased. tltl Testimony was introduced tracinn the organs that were shipped to Dos Moines. W. S. CoxVlcs and A. T. Wheeler , two of the members of the coroner's Jury , testified to statements niado by Maw her nt the inquust und between that time and November IS. Theytold him they would not talk outside ot the session without the presence of otHorsT. Ho repeated his admonition - monition to remember his statement that the deceased ln.d. called for the small cap sulo. Ho testlflpd , , to the statement con tained : in the coroner's testimony in regard tcb attentions paid1 Mawhor's ' wife at Sidney by "Craeappte Greotgo" on July 4. The wit ness stated that ilia accused explained that deceased . said on October 25 , when taking the second doso'bT quinine , "What if this should kill mo { " ' ' Mawhor said : u'You ; would bo dead. " Mawhor told Uioin ho filled five or six capsules with quiudio himself October 24. Mawhor told the * , ' vitness that ho was not alarmed nt the symptoms of the deceased till she felt cold iami notlcpd sweat on her forehead , and saiel , ho Know .That that meant. Ho testified that Muwlibr said the deceased said shei\y.ishcd she had'not taken that small cajisulo , and also abouther calling her ocliilurcn , IciBsfWfe them good by nnd telling them she would die. Lot Brown testified to similar statements. Counsel for the dofenai/had Mr. Brown very much confused before finishing. A. F. Har ris was the lirst witness to make statements connecting Mawhor with the crime , and told his story clearly and concisely , holding the Jury's attention for two hours. Ho was called by the eleccased's ' little boy and asked to go to Mawhor's houso. Ho found Mrs. Mawhor in deep convulsions nnd said to Mawhor : "You need u doctor , " and Muwhor implied : "I will go for a doctor. " Harris said : "I will go. " and went after Cawcer. When he dame back Mrs. Mawhor was dead. Ho said she was lying with her spine three inches from the bud , the body resting on the head and heels , with features drawn. Cnrlug for the Itoily. Ho suggested calling on the neighbor women for the purpose of laying the body I ; out , Mawhor and witness got cloths for bathing purposes. Mawhor ct asked about u board for laying the body out nnd went to the corn crib and ripped u board off ; wont to the house , sawed it i the proper length nnd went in to the house with it. Nobody seemed to bo able to get the body oft the bed. Mawhor put one foot on ono side cf the corpse and one on the other , nud raised It off the bed. Ho said Mawhor exhibited no emotion whatever. 1I When 1 ho came bacK from calling the doctor , Mawhor met htm in the yard and his voice trembled some , which was the only emotion exhibited. The witness neighbored with Mnwhor. The prisoner told him after the death of the woman that he wus living in Kansas I with two daughters und wanted n housekeeper. 1I 1 He ndvortlHcd nnd got fourteen answers. I ! The deceased was number U , nnd ho 1 accepted her nnd took her homo from Kansas City , where she lived , to Axtell , nnd Dually married her. CimH of the Trouble. On the wedding night the cnko was dug Into and the dccoiisod was angry over it and blamed Mawhor's daughter. That com menced the trouble. In Iowa It was kept up over the same daughter. She wus sent back to Kansas with a smaller daughter. Mnwhor became dissatisfied nnd planned a separation. llu o He rod to build n house In St. Louis or Kansas City and send the de ceased nnd children there to live without him , but she would not go. Mnwhor planned to leave her. Ho was to leave the carriage horscsijcow [ , hogs nnd the crops , ami go to Kansas to his daughters. All this was planned unknown to the deceased. Mnwhor told the witness that when she tame to him she brought good roeximmoiidntlons. lie claimed that she told him she kept house for an EnglUhnian'in St. Louis whose wife was away two months in the year. During her absence she rule'drttverything , She snlu she kent house for't enter In Kansas City nnd could have miUTlod him , und wished now she had. On * wcount of her con duct ho said his relatives would not asso i- ciate with his wife ) land hence ho wanted to ! separate. She wanted n divorce , Mawhor ? said , which would cost him S1U.OOO. On the day of his arrest ho said to Harris ; "What would ujupyi ido if you should toll them what 1 told you6u Harris replied : AiTlioy would hang you. " Mawhor said ; * jTUii devil , Harris , you know too much. " I ? ol The two children oLthe deceased are .hero and their testimony is looked for with Inter est. The coroner : y tea tilled that Mawhor wanted to know ifjurfuw | hundred dollars would suppress thfl.yjlutq . chumist's report. The court house was crowded loony nud great interest was'wrtmfestod. illt ' > ! < OIIAKKI ) HV A .MOII. llvclrlck Citizen * Throiitnn n 1'rlioner with Miiiuiinry'.liiHtlct ' ) , OTTUMWA , la. , Aug. 1)1. ) [ Special Telegram to TUB BUB. ] A fearful story of depravity and .attempted lynching comes from lied- ' rick , a lively town of 1,000 Inhabitants , twelve miles north of this city. Monday evening Mrs. Jessie Hurlln attempted to commit suicldei by swallowing carbolic ucld , and will dlo. The cause , wus Jealousy of uu uncommonly pretty domestic , Lillie Tigrund j , with whom she alleged her husband was unduly IiUlmato. Yesterday the young woman went to her homo and attempted to commit suicide , the effort being frustrated. She gave as the reason the awful treatment of her employer. She alleged tuat hu drove her with u knlfo into the bedroom of hu f dying fc-tnTf assaulted her repeatedly I IjiUJtonflTnlnif , 'hroatonlng both thollfoof iBPGlf and wife If they umdo nn outcry. As noon AS tile young woman told the nwful story her father spread the news , nnd n lynching party wns arranged , Ofllcers hoard of the plans of the mob nnd got llnrlln before n Justice , and , by str.it ogy. succeeded In spiriting him nwny to Jail at SlRonrnoy. The outraged girl's father fol lowed the officers and shot at his daughter's nallant six times , but the shots proved In- nffoctivo. Mrs. Hnrlln Is reported dying today. She bcirgud the oftlcors not to take her husband , but to leave him to the hands of the mob. The girl Is closely ginirdod to prevent her attempting to commit suicide. Ilodrlcic people declare that If further Investigation confirms the girl's ' story there will bo n lynching miro. OMAHA \ VOAI.VKIM.H UlCItSKI.C. .MM. Wood .Iiimpi Into a U oil llnnilloro- inn t 'it I'oMt'inrlli , lit. FONTANBM.B , In. , Aug. 31. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK BSE. ] Mrs. Wood , nn Omahn lady , committed suicide here by Jumping Into n well headforemost last oven ing. She live ? In Omaha , but has been visiting friends hero. She was temporarily nor.ir.ged when she committed the deed. No cause Is unowu for her Insanity. Her husband Is nn om- pi eye of a packing house nt South Omnha. I'nnr 1'roHpe'cti lor tiirilltnr * . Cniun RAI-IDS , la. , Aus * . ! ) l. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Ben. ] Receiver Howartl of the First National bank of Cedar Falls has llleel claims against the property of William Fields Bros. , now In the hands of Assignee Clay , for flf > SJI.4-l ; for endorsement of notes to the bank , 91(13,203.05 ( ; nssessment on stoo > k , SKl.TSOoverdrafts$14.1)78.31) ; ) ) ; assigned notes , $1 , . ' > 0. This makes the total liabilities of Field ft Bros , nboiit ? 10 ,000. The assets will hardly reach ? ' . ' 5,000 and the creditors of these bank wreckers will scarcely realize ( i cents on the dollar , if anything. Bank creditors may get 50 cents on the dollar. K capiilo : uf u llnr.io Trnlnnr. CiinsTeix , la. , Aug. 81. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BKK , ] W. T. AVeatherford , a profes sional horse trainer , who has graced Fonta- nello's streets for the hist two months , sud denly loft town today. He went to u livery stable : , hired n team and persuaded Bert Powers , a boy of 13 years , to go with him , Instead of going to Casey , as was intended , ho drove to Stuart , loft the team In n livery stable , took the boy nnd lit out. Weathur- ford was captured nt Dos Moluus yesterday , having in charge the boy. The child was scut homo and there not being sufficient evidence to hold Wcathorford ho was lot loose ( in DCS Molucs. Hound Oviir u Itrutr. CEIUU HAI-IDS , la. , Aug. at. [ Special Tele- Brain to TUB BKK. ] At Center 1'oint today W. T. Harbor was hound over to the grand Jury on thochaive of assaulting the two llttlo Rogan girls , orphans , who iniide their homo with him. Thcro is great excitement and throats of lynching arc being indulged In. To I'roinntu I'ulillr llrallh. DAvn.vi'onT , la. , Aug. 31. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Biis.JThe third annual con- vcntionof the Iowa Public Health associa tion opened in this city this morning. About fifty persons are in attendance , most of them from various points in Iowa. Papers anil m iG'ttiUr K.iplili' SuRiir Famine. CISDAU UAWDS , la. , Aug. 31. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE.J This city has a sugar famine. Several of the local grocers nro entirely out and the jobbers are having a hard time to fill their orders. It is learned a like condition exists in Dubwjiio , Burling ton , Davenport , AVatcrloo and other pluccs. Jobbers nro unuhlo to account for the scarcity. Imr.t ( Jrnaiiiitry Di-ntroynel. KAFIDS , la. , Aug. 31. [ Special Telegram to Tim Bnn. ] J. It. Morin's creamery at Morse was totally destroyed by llro today ; loss , $5,000 ; insurance , $3,500. Leuvenmark divob tonight , Courthmd.G Opportunities lor i lin ( Iiioinploj-ml. AIUIYLC , Minn. , Aug. 31. Farmers have flnisbed harvesting , and grain is in line con dition for threshing. A great scarcity ol workmen prevails. CHOOKSTOX , 'Minn. , Aug. 31. There is a great scarcity ot men in this vicinity for harvest work. Five hundred men could llnd employment here at from § 1.50 to $1.75 per day and board. The railroads are all mak ing special rates to laborers coming north. llllllllllll to 1)1 lltll. ST. Louis , Aug. 31. An explanation of tlio dcnth of Mr. Thomas Sliortoll has been found. It was u cuso of duliborutu auioido. The man has been persecuted to the voryo of insanity by mi anonymous letter writer. Tlio correspondent was supposed to bo a relative of Mr. Shortell , whoso only reason for so doing was that she supposed thn dead man was lavish ing liis earnings , wlinh she imagined she had some right to upon another woman. I'rlutfrH uud I'lilillshurg to Arbitrate. ST. PAUL , Aug. 111. The union printers of St. Paul hold a special meet ing last nght } to discuss the proposed re duction in the pricu of composition. It was finally resolved to submit tlio wliolo matter te > arbitration , ono of the arbitra tors to bo chosen from Typographical union No. 'iund ) ono from the publishers association , and a third to bo soleicted by tlioso two. " Iroin iluntlor , CHICAGO , Aug. 31. Adam Jaegor , as nignoo for Conrad NioholT , thu insolvent banker , made a report to the county court which shows that thu cash acceiunt is short to the extent of 810i,114. ) The assignee nine ) states $7,1M ! ) lias been om- bu//.ied by Nioboll's sunn , Frank , T. and Otto E. , both of whom , together with their father , have loft for parts un known. C.iuhlor Koi-ttliii ; Hold lor Trlul. Kootting , cashier of tlio South Side Savings bank , lias arrived here from Denver. IIo was at once arraigned ir the municipal court on a charge of cm be/.zlument , and hold in $10,000 bonds , ii default of which ho was lodged in jail. Kiillroad .Mi'ii Arr 4tod , LONG Isr-ANi ) CITY , L. I. , Aug. ; il. Coroner lirandem lias arrested Kngincoi Concreot and Tovverman Hubert Knott It is expected that tlio warrants whiol have boon issued for the other ruilruui men connected witli Saturday's disasto will bo aorvod. Mr , Max Marouok has arrived and I located nt the Madison. llu will bo nt tli olllco of tlio Oinahn Opera Fostlvnl sulioo ! city hull , this nftarnoon , nnil In future \vl ho nt the school to uxnmiiio voices liny Imu in the Uuy. A lurgo rucoptiou will bo jjivui Miicstro Marotzoic on Tuesday , Hoptomlmr ! > , from U tu 11 ] i. m. llnil fittt Su puniln I , Howard Evans , ca hior of tlio American National bank of Denver , Colo. , writes Tins HKE that his bunk Old not suspund on July 1 , and he n co tlio dispatch printed in thU pi : | > cr under Unto of , lulv 17 was erroneous. Thu Dank not bjtvlug suspended , ttiuro tras no oc casion fur Its going through the process of resumption. Information was convoyed to Coroner Maul yesterday afternoon that a mysterious looking sack , supposed to contain the ruiniiins ( fa human being , had been found In the road near Florunce. " A hasty trip ana an invest- ! f eloped auyoral dog bones iu u sack. , c - I'urnlliirn AluiuiliiturKM Attiulinil : , ct NKW YOHK , Aui , ' . ill. Attnohtiiuntu t for $3,000 weru inadu uj'ainst Neliun , Mutlur. ft Co. , furniture nninufuuturura ut Grand Rutids | , Mich. Tlio inventory of July .1 liut showed assets of $782,000 ; liabilities , . $4J7OJO. , 1AY PROVOKE A 'rouble on the Uruguayan Frontier Grow ing Moro Serious , CITIZENS BEGGING FOR ARMS AND TROOPS iidlrntloim thst Wnr Mny Itrcnk Out nt Any Moment llow thn Imtont lUld XVn * Miulo-Unn O Hirer Mtirdnrod. ISM t > uJamt > ( Ionian VALPARAISO , Chill ( via Oalrcatou , Tex. ) , \ug. 31. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Siwclal to Tins Bnn. ] The cr.ild's correspondent in Rio Jnnolro tele graphs that n writ of habeas corpus has ceii granted for UcarAilmfr.il Wamlelkolk. From Rivera the Herald's correspondent lelcgraphs that the Castllhlstas have mur- lered n lieutenant of the Uruguayan army on the frontier. _ The residents nro furious with anger and Viavo begged that arms bo sent them from Montevideo ito protect their Ivcs and property. The Brazilian minister lias telegraphed General Irldon to release all lirlsoncrs ) who promise to return to neutral .crrltory. The gunboat Sunoz patrols the Brazilian coast to prevent the cholera stricken ship larlor entering any port. The Herald's corrcsponelent In Buenos Ayrcs telegraphs that General Dunn , sta tioned In Corrlcntrs , has requested aid from ilio federal government to assist In preserv ing order. War ships have been ordered to crulso off the coast of Argentina to prevent the cholera ship Cnrlor , w.hich was driven from Rio Janeiro , entering any of her ports. In the Beliefs trial the Hotchklss gun burst , demonstrating that the powder was not suitable for USD , The pressure developed l > y the powder was double that of the serv ice cartridges. The results fully confirm the reports of the naval officers of the United States. IX HNCJI.ANIVS I'AUMAMKNT. AITnlrs In Shun Dismisinil 1'rocratii for the lliimn Itnlit Hill. Aug. 31. In Commons numerous eiuostions were put by the opposition , Ineli- e-ating dissatisfaction with the government's course iu the Siamese affair and asking why , the elolay. Sir Edward Grey said I ord Duf- forin would return to Paris next week and negotiations would bo resumed. Mr. Gladstone announced that the govern * mont had determined at the close of tbe de bate to adjourn Parliament until November for the purpose of then proceeding with business. This .innomiremont was prcotcd with cheers from the ministerial bunches. IU. lion. David Robert Plunkett , member for Dublin university , vigorously attacked the bill , saying the government had been beaten In its argument nud had now fallen back on the closure and guillotine. The feature of the evening's sitting was a speech by Mr. John Dalton. In the course of an oloeiieut | spucoh ho made an announce ment which will olVset Mr. John Redmond's criticism , that the homo rule bill could not bo regarded as ti final settlement of the Irish question and of which the liberals showed their appreciation by heartily cliocrinp. He declared the bill was a great charter of liberty for the Irish people and ho accepted il in that souse , in curtain details the Irish party differed from the govern- mcnt , but they look the bill as a whole , and if by finality it was meant that the people ot Ireland , viewing the measure as a whole , would accept the bill in good faith , he be lieved it would bo accented , [ loud cheers. ] The debate of tbo third reading of the homo rule bill was then resumed , Kir Charles Russell , the attorney general , made a long speech in diifen.se of thu bill. . Mr. Gladstone's announcement in regard to an autumn session was eliKcusscd by the loobies after adjournment , it was generally decided that the government had ( ieciilcd to move closure In order to ensure an early ael- journuient. The meeting of the ) cabinet today was en tirely devoted to a discussion of the program for the remainder of the present session and for the autumn session. The Asbociateu press correspondent learns that a majority of the cabinet , is averse to the application of closure , except in a case of extreme necessity. It is also learned that the discussion which will be presented by the government will not fix a limit , of tlmu within which the votes of aupply must bo disposed of , PILOTS OF HAWAIIAN KllYAMST.S. Vlglliuicn Prevent * ii Merlons Uprising on thn iHhmil of .ll.inl. HONOI.UMJ , Ausr. 2-1. Last Thursday evening - ing the provisional government received evidence IIId dence ( that the royalists contemplated creat ing diversion by raising the royal standard QJ the island of Maul , drawing troops there , QJw when they iutcnduu to blow up the govern ment houses and set fire to the town. Preparations 1 were nado to prevent the car rying out of thu plot. Admiral HkcrriU hail been unofficially notified ami find ordortfil the marines under arms and ready to land. The outbreak did not occur , however. It is understood that If it had the admiral would have landed marines and run up the Ameri can fiag nnd kept it there permanently. Tills is understood to bo the policy of the { United States. The admiral , while saying jcl ho acted on his own responsibility , de clines to deny that such would have boon the case. It is the belief In Il.iwaii that the Islands iiro now practically under the pro tectorate of the United Status , MATAAI'A AX I.XIli : . With ii Nninlicr of IIU KnlliitviTM llu II.IH llrnii Di'p'irtml from .Siiiim-i. ArtA , Samoa , Aug. 11 ( via San Francisco ) . Practically speaking the war in Samoa is over , hut it Is Impossible to toll when it maybe O'bi bo resumed , as the inero doortation ) of the rebel chiefs is not certain to have n decisive effect. Thcro still remains a feeling of discontent olC content ( which may tit any lime , under favornblocondlllons , ussumoiv serious aspect. flJ The Gorman war , shlp Sporl or loft Apia July 20 , with Matiinfn and daughter and ton of his imnediuto followers of high rank , bound for K.ikaofn island , In thu Union group , there to Iiinel Matnnfa and his fol lowers as exiles from Samoa. Nosse'i1 of fenders have been punished by llm ) and im prison men t. r Drprndiilliiiifi by f IHIIUIIN In Mi'xlitu. CniiiiiAiii'A , Mox. , Aug. ill. Infurmaiion reaoheil hero yestorelay of a raid inniio upon a hacienda by n band of Ciauius Imilans near Suaainii , A family named Mangus , consistIng - Ing of a husonnd , wlfd nnd two children , were murdered and several hundred hnad of stock driven on" . The crime was disuiivuivd soon after it was committee ) , and llfly rain'h- men. cowboys nnd ahei'i | herders started In pursuitof the band. The Indian * worn oivr- tuken In the mountains and a Mrmisl ; m- ' . sued , which resulted In several on each side . being badly wpuuduj. The Indians ro treated to their rendezvous , leaving the Htolmi cattle behind. A call has boon iiutlii for moro government troop'i to protect thy settler * . Dciuli uf I.liny M. lleiupur. ( Crtjiurla/ifol / iinj I'u .linn * Unri'i i iitunM.i 1'Aim. Aug. Ul. uNew York Herald Cable Spotilal to Tins lini : . l-Luc.v M. Hooper , wife of Mr. Robert Hooper , ex-vice consul general at Pnrls. died at her late residence. 7H Rue Dus Hells Chiimps. Thti roiimlna will bo crematud nnd aunt to America for luteniuint. liiilluon tonitrnt ut Uutirtlniid beauh. ; Clmrsrilvlih A nult. j ! j Ycstonlny inoriilnjf the comity attorney [ j tiled .1 complaint ngnitistVllllrim Hohcru for criminally nftsiiultliiir ChrUtlnii ChrUtlin- : son. the ( iiiucil lllulls h'lrl , In thi ) nllov near the Mercnr liotol tint other miflit. liubcrti' trial I \vaa sol for llu. in. today. Trnil r < i > lpiMiiitl. Tlio trial of It. II. Ucynolda , > ylio nssaultcd tbo Itnllnn. 10 HU I , K'l'uUvy ' , hn IMDJI con tinued for itro SPFPIAI SAIF ( IF 01 LbinL JfILL Ul UITS. Panic Prices ! 2000 boys' short pant suits at about 50c on the dollar of regular retail - tail price , Handsome medium colored ( cheviot suits , absolutely all wool , cut double-breasted , size up to 15 years , at $3.75 , regular $6 suits. cAt Over 1500 suits rep resented | by these prices All new fresh goods in O fall and winter weights just opened for this sale. 75. 200 black worsted single - breasted suits , ages 4 to 12 , to close , at this sale at $1.75 each , regular $4,00 suits , Sale begins Saturday Morning , Sept. 2. Continental-Clothing House , NATIONAL BANK. TJ. S , Depository , Omtilia , Nob. CAPITAL , 4OOOlU EUJIPLUS , 805,003 onicfru ttnil Dlroctora-IIiTiry W. Yatoi. provi dent , U. OUHtilii'j , vluii ' , . . . , / pi'oHliluitt C. S. M.iurlJf W. V. Mur-t.i. .loiiu H. Uulilii.1 , J. N. K. I'.unoi Lowin S. KeoU , caxldur. TMB IROW BANK. WHAT CURES PIMPLES The only really mirrranful prou'iitliinml clirn , _ of plrni'l , H , M.u'Uic'Mln , ml.toiu'll i\.r > J h Hutu , | | , , ' - / ' ' * ' / } ' ' ' " "i I' "lo cclcbmlcil ciTirniiA / , * ) " SIIAI' , crr.'ili'.t ' ( cM'1 ' | iiinllri / . . * ' untl I'tMiillllrr ' * , HI veil 114 purrvt 'i-l of liilli-l ninl liurncry iA ( Inly pii'vnitlTO of chg- of tlio pen t. HoW i-vurj wlioro. FftRHflMlf .TMEfl'TER Mailing ) Siturli/ ; . A llli ; , ( > llll'rhikHucciMi , liccvuh V : Palmer's Cosmopolitan ( 'onipany. 'A liilnom artlsH Ouin rill . | ii irt'iri of Ilinflol/e la iiifiili-rlMlniinMitof raiviui'iilluiKiunnit ii'ltiiniiiiint ! . S < u < Llf , Sapt , art. ami fur ono wock. i.Aiiou n.\y I.VTISIK : MONDAY , SUIT , nil , Muilu llralh nml : i liU ur TCJ DATI- : P.iroiCiHiii'ity C0iipin ! : ; In A TURKISH BATH. " PEOPLE'S THEATER , Kith fit , nnd Cnpltnl Avimuo Oinulin. OI'K.VS I'ult T'HC J K.\hON O , . | SATt'KI/AV rVW.NIMi. Sf.l'T. : ; "u ioiiiiuc' ! | l , llu.lu-eir.itdd , ItufuniUhud. Uur nuvv jtlucli i.'omuauy Iu A mmmUuualuini'ily ) 'Ir.iim nni UurJf \ \ HHx-ljlly | ouiiip.iny O'i'cli'y ' ' X I/HlUli ) . I.llllpiitKiu Hki'lcli luini : < l u. K'HviinJa ' , inlnniivl fiiiiiiMlliin : I-II'L'III' Mack , fi-in.ilii duiirrHi W. 11. IlL-iiHi-havr. rliiiiiiplon eliU : | i jjnii.i.il.oti.i. . liMi"/ii iiilUu. Mlliir.jij I'l i' , Spinltli lUin'T Jlllx ItiU'il. oriiaiilHo von ud Hush d llryanl , t'li.lr4i'H.T nk'ilcli luiln. Onu and uLifhuU houri of ooc'.ttlUi.-i. POl'OI.AI ! I'KICKt * . BalcuuyJU cl . llCMOi-rrU I'.tniMtri , 'it da.