THE OMAITA DAILY mHi3t , TUESDAY , JULY ! ! 0 , 1803.
fixed by thp appralien on a number of dif
ferent arllrtc * Included In the appraisement. "
Both Lind ( { omtnlsoncr ! Ilusnell mid At
torney General Churchill liavo propireil
letter * In reply to Governor Help mb'n epis
tles of Saturday tut. Thy pnml/ol to Klvo
them to th" press today , but owing to the
rush of bunlneis in their respective offices
concluded that they Mould hold them orer
until tonrrrow. Commissioner Huisell's
compos'.tlon Is devoted to the denial of Gov
ernor Holcomb that he ever expressed him
self as "well pleased" with the penitentiary
contract appraisement and In defcnte ot the
wording of the proceedings of the Hoard of
Public Lands and Buildings on the Sth of
June.
The letter of llio attorney general Is de
voted to the Omaha Flro and Police com
mission controversy.
Commissioner Ruisell , when oskoJ by a
reporter for The Bee out of what fund the
money for the pamphlets alluded to came ,
replied that lie paid It out of his own
pocket , and showed his Individual check for
the amount , $110. It Is rumored around tlio
capltol that this amount has been , or will
eventually be , paid out of the fund In the
hands of Hie republican state central commit
tee , and Is to bo used for campaign purposes.
It Is difficult to understand why Lind Com
missioner Russell should pay $110 out of tils
own pocket for printing a public document
when there Is a fund In his hands appro
priated by the legislature for that purpose.
A HOY ICII.I.KI ) 'IIY I.ICilfl'MXC.
Filial ItcNiilt of un lileelrlenl I > | M-
i-linrKe In ( 'olfnx County.
SCIIUYLEIl , Neb. , July 29. ( Special Tele-
Rram. ) William Egan , aged 16 , was killed
by lightning nt his home In IWlaon pre
cinct , eighteen miles northwest of this city
this morning. He was upon a half loaded
wagon of grain that WHS being hauled to a
threshing machine at work upon his father's
farm. The team ran toward the machine
nnd upon stopping them Egan was found un
conscious upon the loul and expired in about
three minutes. A heavy rainstorm occurred
soon after. There was n storm In this vi-
vlnlty yesterday morning very damaging , a
hailstorm being reported eight miles north
west ,
GRAND ISLAND , July 29. ( Special. )
Lightning struck In five different places In
this city last night , all of them .being north
of the Union Pacific track. The residence of
Councilman Scharoup was most badly dam
aged , the bolt going around the room , de
stroying the walls and celling and Injuring
many pictures and a piano. It also struck
In the residences of Rev. Gapelt , Andrew
Burg and George Burrows , but doing not much
damage and no Injury to persons. Mrs. Dod
Hanson saw it strike in the barn of Andrew
Burg and travel from the barn to the 1101193
on a clcthes wire , and was prostrated with
fright.
DUNBAR. Neb. , July 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Lightning struck the residence of C.
H. Wilson , druggist and postmaster , severely
shocking Miss Woodward , who was hanging
out clothes on a wire connected with the
house. One of the flues was ruined and a
large piece of the roof torn out.
WAYNE , Neb. , July 29. ( Special Tel
egram. ) During the storm this mornIng -
Ing , the residence of County Attor
ney A. Welch and a barn IIP.
longing to J. Ott. In the city , and a
house of William Hall , seven miles southeast ,
wore struck by lightning , but no serious dam
age occurred.
GRKI3NWOOD , Neb. , July 29. ( Special
Telegram. ) One of the finest rains of the
season visited Greenwood this morning. It
rained three hours. One Inch of rain fell.
LA PLATTE , Neb. , July 29. ( Special. )
There was a liberal shower over the eastern
part of the county Sunday morning and much
good resulted from the precipitation.
FOIl THE INTERSTATE UIH'.VIO.V.
< o lv
VlnKorx 11 ( iriinil Iteeeiil Ion.
HASTINGS , July 29. ( Speclal.-The ) local
reunion committee nt Hastings and people
generally are busy making preparations for
the greatest gathering of old soldiers and cit
izens over assembled together on Nebraska
soil. From August 2G to 31 will be a gal :
week In Hastings and n royal welcome await :
every old soldier and citizen In the west.
The veterans of the Kansas-Nebraska asso
elation promise to excel In numbers the at
tendance of any previous gathering. Fully
CO.OOO citizens of Kansas will Join In this
grand reunion.
The Nebraska Band union , embracing over
COO uniformed men , will hold their annual
reunion on the same dates. There will be
music galore.
Band contest on Saturday morning. Two
cash prizes , $75 first , $50 second. Free for
all. Bands expecting to enter must reporl
nt headquartrers Tuesday noon.
Nebraska's excellent National Guard In
fantry has been ordered Into camp at Hast
ings during the reunion ot the old soldiers.
The local committee has contracted will
one of the largest manufacturers of fire
works In the United States for a special dis
play of fireworks on Monday and Friday
evenings. Signal shells , fired from mortars
nnd handsome set pieces suggestive of thi
occasion will bo ono of the charming , feat
tires of the week's program.
Sham battle Friday , under command o
General John M. Tlmyer and General C. J.
IMlworth. will arouse old-time nctlvlty and
admiration. The citizens of Hastings are pre
paring accommodations for 250,000 people.
Camp Sherman will be turned over to De
partment Commander Adams at 2 p. m. Mon
day , when hostilities will commence In
earnest. Six balloon nscenslons and parachut
idrops by one of the leading aeronauts of th <
country.
Prominent among the speakers from Kan
sas will he ex-Senator John J. Ingalls , Gov
ernor Morrlll , Bernard Kelly and D. R. An
thony. The Nebraska congressional delega
tion , ex-department commanders of the Grand
Army of the Republic will also be present
nnd other prominent speakers.
Special reduced rates and excursion trains
from all points will prevail. Free wood , hay
nnd straw and an abundance of good water
will be furnished.
ln IMiiUe I.oriiln.
LA PLATTE , Neb. , July 29. ( Special. )
John Colvln and family of Papllllon visited
relatives In this place last week.
The La Platte public school for the autumn
term will be conducted by Prof. Woods of
Bellevue. Mr. Woods has a high reputation
as an Instructor.
Several La Plattq citizens are employed In
furnishing material for the government work
on the Missouri river.
John O'Leary Is still a sufferer from In
juries received In the runaway accident of
last week.
Most of the farmers of this locality who
have oats and wheat are stacking their grain.
Duncan McKenzle , aged 49. died last Fri
day. The death of Mr. McKenzle was due
to , Injuries received from a runaway team
"Wednesday evening while he was returning
from Omaha. Interment at Union cemetery.
A wife and three children survive. Memo
rial service In honor of Ihe deceased will
'be ' held In the Presbyterian church at this
place August 4. _
IlitrtliiKtoii HUM u AVI nil Storm.
HARTINGTON , Neb. , July 29. ( Special
Telegram. ) A terrific storm of wind and
rain swept over here last night. The wind
blew a perfect hurricane and the lightning
was vivid. A number of houses are minus
chimneys today. The fire belt tower was laid
low nnd the grand stand at the fair grounds
U a wreck , One barn and several out
houses also succumbed to the gale. The damage -
ago to crops was confined to uncut small
Kraln. Fortunately most of the farmers are
through , or nearly through , cutting. Corn
was laid to windward , but will atnlghten up
with no perceptible damage. It was the
worst storm experienced here for a number
of years , although of short duration , and
miny Inhabitants sought safety In cellars and
cyclone cavea.
Threatened Iiy Trnmpx.
SHELBY. Neb , . July 29. ( Special. ) As
the west bound accommodation train was
leaving David City Saturday night six tramps
boarded It with the Intention of having a
free ride. Conductor Hamilton requested
thorn to pay or walk whereupon they drew
bricks and a revolver from their pockcta
and threatened vlotencj If moUsteJ , Ham
ilton and his crow succeeded In removing
them to the track midway between their
starting point and Shelby.
Thirty Dny In Jnll.
nilly Redmond , a negro who kicked Mrs.
\VeInberg In the itomach at 1020 Dougla *
street Saturday night , vras yesterday sen
tenced lo thirty days In the county jail by
Judge Ucrka.
KEEPING UP ITS OLD RECORD' '
Denver Olub as Easy for Peoria as When
It Was Omaha ,
HITS WERE BUNCHED ON CARRISH
Dlntlllci-N CliiclK-il < h < > IIIIIP
mill \fv -r I.ol l'i ' | Lincoln ! > -
foitlfil nt Uorkforil OlliiT
Hull NIMVN.
Peorln , "j Denver , 2.
Kockford , 7 ; Lincoln , 4.
Chicago , 7 ; Plttsburg , C.
LaulHVllic. 1 ; St. IouK 0.
Philadelphia , 12 ; IloMon , 10.
Indianapolis. B ; Milwaukee , 1.
St. Paul , S ; Terre Haute , 9.
Minneapolis , 11 ; Urn nil llaplds , 0 ,
I'EOIUA , HI. , July 29. ( Special Tele-
Kram. ) I'oorla met the old Omaha aggrega
tion under the new name of Denver for the
first t'me today , anil found It just as easy as
ever. It went down before the leaders of the
association by a score of 7 to 2. Score :
PKOHIA.
All. U. 11H. I'O. A. 13.
'lynn , cf
' ier , 21)
-laller , II ) 5 1 0 12 0 0
Solsler , rf r. 0 2 0 0 1
Jennett , If
< > ancls , s
JollltiH , u 4 0 2 G 0 0
Nulton , 30
Thomas , l
Totals 3.1 7 9 27 9 2
DKNVKIl.
AH. II. UH. I'O. A. K.
Single , cf 3 0 0 G 0 0
Ulrlch , 31)
.Shutter , 21)
nks , 11) 4 1 1 12 1 0
ace , c
Miles , ss
Iiltchlnson , If
Ilcnneges. rf & c 2 0 0 G 2 1
Jarrlsh. j
Totals 30 2 27 13 2
corln 10210010 2 7
Denver 010100000-2
Earned runs : I'oorla , 2 ; Denver ,
Two-base lilts : Fisher , Collins.
Three-base hits : StinlTcr. Stolen bases :
'lynn , St.'ltder , Nulton (2) ( ) , Inks , I'aco (2) ( ) .
Sacrlllce lilts : Fisher , Dennett , Henneges.
Struck out : Hy Thomas , 7. Ilase on balls :
On Thomas , 2 ; oft Currish , 1. Hit batsman :
Hy Thomas , 1.VlliI pitches : Hy Thomas ,
1. Passed balls : Pure. 1. Time : Two hours
: md ten minutes. Umpire : Ward.
HIUA.M GUTS A l.K'IvINO.
ROCKKOIID. III. . July 29.-Specal ( ! Tele-
Kram. ) Hoi-kford outplnyeil Lincoln at nil
points tndny and backed Horton up In Rood
style. Flaherty , latu of the Louisville team ,
played his llrst game with Hoekford and
made u thrce-baBger and two singles. Score :
Kockford 411000001-7
Urcoln 200000110 1
Hits : Hockford , 14 ; Lincoln , 0. Krrors :
Itockford , 4 ; Lincoln , 3. Karncd runs :
Kockford , I ; Lincoln. 1. Two-bise hits :
Truby. Throe-base lilts : Flaherty , Hol
land (2) ( ) , Kbrlpht. Stolen bases : Holland.
Double plays : Holland to Krelg ; Horton to
Truby to Krelg. IJase on balls : Off Her
ton. 2. Hit by pitched ball : Hill. Struck
out : Uy Horton , 1 ; by Harncs , 1. Hatterles :
Horton and Hnyder ; Uarnes and Speer.
Umpire : Mr. Heath.
QITIN'CY. III. . July 23. ( Special Tele-
. .rnm. ) Qulncy-St. Joseph gnmu postponed
on account of rain.
JACKSONVILLE , III. . July 29.-Spcclal (
Telegram. ) No game ; rain.
STANDING OF THK TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Peoria 72 -IS 21 CO.7
Lincoln 73 < tr 28 ( U.r
DCS Molnes 7'J 3.1 33 \ 51. :
Denver 72 37 ST. 51.
CJulncy 72 35 37 48.fi
Itookford 74 32 42 43.2
Jacksonville 7.1 28 45 .18.1
St. Joseph 72 2G 48 3G.1
Games today : Lincoln at rtockford ; Den
ver nt Peoria ; St. Joseph at Qulucy ; Des
Molnes ut Jacksonville.
CAMKS OF Till : NATIONAL MSAfiUIj.
Undo Anne " \VliiM HIM Flrnt IJiuiuIn
PITTSnUKG , July 23. In spite of excel
lent fielding by the home loam , Chicago
won by heavy stick work. Hawley was
not In form. Attendance , 3,000. Score :
Plttsburff . 30002000 0-E
Chicago . 01002200 2 7
Hits : Plttsburg , 9 ; Chicago , 15. Errors :
Plttsburg , 1 ; Chicago , 2. Earned runs :
Plttsburg , 3 ; Chicago , 5. Two-base lilts :
Cross , Everett. Three-base hits : lleckley ,
Dahlon , Ilyan. Stolen -bases : nierbauer ,
Lange , Donoliue. Sacrlllce lilts : Genlns (2) ( )
Langc , Terry. Double plays : Cross to
lleckley ; IJIerbauer to CJrosa to Heckley.
Bases on balls : Lange , Donoliue. An-
son , Donovan , Stenzcl , Nlles. Struck out
Cross , Everett. Pa sed balls : Merrltt.
Hatterles : Hawley and Merrltt ; Terry ani
Donohue. Time : Two hours and llfteen
minutes. Umpires : McDonald and O'Day ,
CUNNY IS PITCHING AGAIN.
LOUISVILLE , July 2S.-Cunnlngham
pitched a masterly game today , and not a
single brown storking reached second base
Cunningham also scored the only run of the
game. Attendance , 500. Score :
Louisville . 00000010 0 1
St. Louis . 00000000 0 1
Hits : Louisville , 8 ; St. Louis , 5. Errors
Louisville , 1 ; St. Louis , 3. Earned runs
Louisville , 1. Haso on errors : Louisville , 1
St. Louis , 1. Left on bases : Louisville , 9
St. Louis. 2. Struck out : Hy Cunningham
4 ; Hy Ehret , 3. Stolen bases : Gettlnger
Double plays : Collins to Spies (2) ( ) ; Shugar
to Spies. Hatterles : Cunningham and War
ner ; IJreltensteln , Ehret and Miller. Um
plro : Jevno. Time : One hour and forty
minutes.
HOSTON SLIDES ANOTHER.
PHILADELPHIA , July 29. The Phillies
victory was mainly the result of Huston's
errors. Attendance , S.OCO. Score :
Philadelphia . 7-1 :
Hcston . 4 1
Hits : Philadelphia , 15 ; Hoston , 13. Errors
Philadelphia , 3 ; Hoston , 7. Earned runs
Philadelphia , fi ; Hoston. 5. Two-base lilts
Clements , Thompson , Cross , Long , Lowe
Three-base hits : Nash. Home runs : Clem
ents. Sacrlllce hits : Lowe. Stolen bases
Hamilton. Left on bases : Philadelphia , G
Hoston , 8 , Struck out : Turner , Carsoy
Nichols. Double plavs : llannon , Lowe
Nichols and Long. First base on errors
Philadelphia. 2 ; Hoston. 2. Hase on bills
Off Carscy , 5 ; off Nichols. 2. Hit by pltchei
ball : Carsey. Hamilton. Unnnon. Will
pitches : Hy Carsey. 2. Passed balls : Clem
' 'its. ' Hatterles : Carsey and Clements
Nichols and Ganzel. Umpire : Emslle
Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
_ , , Plaved. Won. Lost. P.Ct
eveland . 81 52 31 CO.
Plttsburg . 79 47 32 * K > .
lUltlmoro . 71 43 31 58.
Hoston . 74 42 32 M.
Cincinnati . fO 4' .Ti 51 ! .
Chicago . 85 47 3J 65 ,
I'ropklyn ' . 75 41 31 51.
Philadelphia . 74 40 31 51.
New York . 75 3) Zfi r > 2.
\\ashlngton . C3 21 45 34.
St. Louis . 81 28 51 31.
Loulsvlllo . 'ib 1G 59 21.
Games today : Baltimore at Hoston
Brooklyn nt Philadelphia ; New York a
Washington ; Chicago at Pittsburgh St
Louis nt Louisville.
SI'OIIKS OK THKVKSTI3II \ I.K.Uilll'
ImllnnnpnllH Ciclx on an llvi-ii Foot
IIIK ivltli KIIIINIIH Oily.
MILWAUKEE , July 23-Today's gnm
was remarkable In several respects , bu
chiefly for weak butting and loose fielding
Its result gives Indianapolis an even thin
with Kansas City for llrst place. Si ore :
Milwaukee . . . .
Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 *
Hits : Milwaukee. 5 ; Indianapolis , 5. Er
rors : Milwaukee , 4 ; Indianapolis , 4 > N > Hat
terles : Stephens and Bolan ; Cross and Me
Farlnnd.
ST. PAUL. July 29.-Scoro :
St. Paul 8 8 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 23
Terre Haute
Hits : St. Paul , 27 ; IVrre Haute. 12. Er
rors : St. Paul , 5 ; Terre Haute , 7. Hatterles
Pepper. Jonea , ComUkey. lioyto and Kraus
Nops , Uoacli anil Outealt.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 23.-Scoro :
Minneapolis 1 1
Grand llapldu 403020000
Hits : Minneapolis. II ; Grand Rapids. 10
Errors : Minneapolis , 4 ; Grand Kuplds , 3
HattPrlPH : Healy and Wilson ; Heltger am
Campbell.
KANSAS CITY. July S9.-ICunsns City
Detroit game postponed : rain.
STANDING OF THK TEAMS.
oil * . Orond H t > | i1n nt Bl I'ruil : tmllnnanolM
t Milwaukee Detroit at Kansas 1'ity.
IAMIJS or TIIH uvniiY AMATIJIIHH.
Veoln Hefentx MlNxotirl Valley In nil
nveltlnu' ( 'onlexl on Mtindny.
NEOLA. In. , July 2J.-Speclnl.-Thc ( )
'boyg In blue" of Mlafourl Valley made
Jlllln'8 bnnd of heroes play tlie best ball
hey ever did ye. tcrday nt Sportumnn's
> nrk. U | > to the last half of the last In-
ilng only n. few hits would have made It
KO either wny. Neither side scored tip to
he third , when Neoln secured one run , wc'.l
earned , but could not get another until the
ilnth , when It wns necessary to mnke two
o win the gnme. Mlnsourl Vnlley dlil not
get n run until the seventh , which wns mndo
hrough Nooln'H errors , their second run
iolng mndc In the last half of the ninth.
They tried to keep up their pace , but the
gang of crnnks kept up a series of yells
vhlch would have made a band ot
Comancbcs envious , which' seemed to
rnttlo Turner , nnd Neoln bunched hits and
Mided the game. Both pitchers pitched
; rcat ball. Score :
NEOLA.
AB. R. HII. SB. SH. PO. A. E.
Jlllln , rf
Wntts , 3b. . . .
Jweeliey , 21) .
Inyes , c I 0 1 0 1 5 0 2
Inmllton , m. I o 0 0 0 o 0 1
Campbell. If. 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0
Jotter. 11) 4 1 1 0 1 14 1 0
Steele. SS 4 1 2 0' 2 2 2 0
McIIvulne. p. 4 0 1 0 1 0 2 0
Totals . . .ii ? 3 " 5 " 2 S 27 18 4
MISSOURI VALLEY.
AB. R. 1H1. SB. SH. PO. A. E.
Sharer , c 4 1 1 o 1 r , 0 0
lUKlies. 31) . . .
) uer. m
lurkPtt. 21) . . .
Culm. S3 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 1
Turner , p. . . . 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0
llchoy , Ib. . . 3 0 1 0 1 1C 0 0
lolmes. rf. . . 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Herrun , If. . . . 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals . . . .33 2 8 1 7 * 23 12 2
'One out when winning run made.
Neoln. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Missouri Valley. . . . 0 00000101-2
Earned runs ; Neola. 3. Three-base hits :
Slmfer , Kulin. Two-base lilts : Mcllvnlne ,
Watts. Struck out : By Mcllvnlne , 5 ; by
Turner , 4. Bnso on balls : Oft Turner , 2.
> asse < l balls : Turner , 4. Both Cotter nnd
Illohev hnd two put outs unassisted , Time :
Two hours. Umpire : Mr. McLymnn. At
tendance ( estimated ) , 400.
YORK , Neb. . July 2D. ( Special Telegram. )
York and Hampton played base ball at
this place today. In the fifth Inning a dis
pute arose , which resulted In York placing
un umpire In the field. Score :
York 0 00220012-7
Hampton 04300300 2 12
Batteries : Hampton. Klumb and Klumb ;
York. Dale nnd Campbell. Umpires : Mason
uid Van Gordon.
HASTINGS , Neb. , July 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A small crowd of sports witnessed
x very poor game of base ball today be
tween the Herpolsheimers of Lincoln and
the Hastings Christians. Score :
Hn < stlngs 3 1 7
Hetpolshelmers . . . 2 13
Hltn : Hustings , II : Hprpolshelmers , 12.
Errors : Hustings , 4 ; Herpolshcimors. U.
Itatterles : Vnnlp ! ° t , Sherwood and Van-
meter ; Abbott and Burr. Umpire : Buhner.
WEST HOINT. Neb. . July L9. ( Special
Telegram. ) An Interesting ball gnmo wns
played hero todny lK > tween the home club
nnd the Oakland nine. Srnre :
West Point 0 2 0 0 4 9 0 1 * 1G
Oakland 0 200 10000 G
Hits : Oakland. G ; West Point , 14.
Strurk out : By Hunker , 11 ; by Slnghaus , 5 ;
liv Thompson , 2. Batteries : West Point ,
Hunker , Nelberg and Lacey ; Oakland , Slng
haus nnd Brewstor , Thompson and Rock.
Umrdre : Robinson.
CRETE. Neb. , July 29. ( Special Tele-
pram. ) Crete had an off day and lost to
David City today. Score : 10 to 5. Costly
error. ) In the llrst Inning let In four runs
for David City , after which the game was
close and Interesting. Reynolds of the win
ning team batted two balls over the fence ,
bringing In four tins. Ireland of the home
team also mnda a borne run.
Sunday afternoon the Hayden Bros , and
the Hnyilen Bros , drivers crossed bats at
the Diipont grounds. Score :
Hnyden Bros 0 00220023 9
Haydcns' Drivers . 0-10
Batterle : Hayden Bros. , Tessen and McGee -
Gee ; Hayden Bros. ' Drivers , Toy nmTRem-
Stewnrt's base ball club defeated the Clln-
fTii of Omaha on their new ball p-irk.
Twenty-fourth nnd D streets , South Omaha ,
Sunday afternoon. Seore :
Stewarts . . . ' . 2 8 0 2 0 0 10 2 5 29
Clippers 10003200 1-13
Two-base hits : Dennj * . Adams , 2 ; Gins
berg. Three-base lilts : Clark. 3 ; Adams , 1.
Homo runs : Clark. 2 ; Ackley , 1. Bat
teries : Stewarts , Bcnnlson , Ackley and
Denny ; Clippers , Sullivan , Nlcols and
Dodge.
NEBRASKA CITY , July 29. ( Speclal.-
Talmage and Nebraska City base ball clubs
played an Interesting gnme here yesterday ,
resulting In favor of Nebraska City by n
score of 15 to 7. Nebraska City now has a
strong team nnd would like to hear from
other towns.
ODDS ON THE COMING FIT.UTS.
IlonkH Oppiii'd lit Mont of ( lie I , < > nilliif ;
NRW YORK. July 20. Governor Culber-
son's edict adverse to pugilistic encounters
In the state of Texas does not seem to have
had much effect on the sports. They nil
believe Implicitly In Dan Stuart's ability to
bring off the.big fight nt Dallas. As "side
shows" the O'Donnel-Maher and Ryan-
Smith fights have also engaged the Interest
of the sporting fraternity. In the up town
hotels tonight the admirers of pugilism
gathered nnd discussed the possibility of
Stuarfs scheme coming out on top.
Word was received from New Orleans to
night that pools had been established In
New Orleans , Louisville. Hot Springs , Mem
phis , Galveston , Jacksonville , Atlanta ,
Plttsburg , Philadelphia , Chicago. St. Louis.
Cincinnati , Richmond , Snh Francisco. Den
ver , St. Paul , Pueblo. Kansas City , El Paso ,
Chattanooga , Cleveland , Detroit , Toledo.
Columbus , IndlanapolK Boston and New
York , where the following odds can be ob
tained : -100 to COO against Corbott , 500 to100
against Kltzslmmons ; COO to 700 against
O'Donnel , 700 to 800 against Malier ; 400 to
500 against Rynn , 500 to COO against Smith ;
400 to nOO that the Corbett-Fltzslmmons bout
dees not last twenty rounds , and 400 to fiOO
that It exceeds twenty rounds ; -100 to 500
that tlie O'Donnel-Maher bout does not
last twenty rounds , nnd 400 to 000 that It
exceeds twenty rounds ; 400 to 500 that the
Smith-Ryan bout does not last twenty
rounds , and 400 to 500 that It exceeds twenty
rounds. Combination betting 500 to 100 Cor-
bett to win nnd to pick the other two win
ners ; 800 to 100 Fltzslmmons to win nnd
pick the other two winners.
The backers of the book are so confident
that Governor Cu'.berson's recent procln-
iratlon will not hold water that they offer
tempting odds of COO to 100 that the llpht
will tnko place In the state of Texas. In
sporting circles tonight the majority who
are on the "inside" expressed themselves as
being perfectly satisfied that Stuart knew
his business and that Dallas would get the
light.
IliiHt * Hull at UnlviHlt > - 1'iirk.
The Wahoo baco ball team will be here
for a series of three games with the Uni
versity club team. The dates are Thursday ,
Friday and Saturday , August 1 , 2 nnd 3.
The Wnhoos come with an unbroken string
of victories , ns they have won from all the
teams all over the state , nnd have beaten
the University club batteries , but they will
nnd a different proposition when they face
the whole team , as the locals have been
Improving wonderfully In batting of late.
The games Thursday and Friday will be
called nt 1 o'clock and on Saturday at the
usual time , which fs 3:30 : p. m.
The University club bus nlso closed dates
with the champion Kansas City Smeltzera
for two games , Aupust 9 nnd 10 , and ns this
team Is the champion of Kansas and Mis
souri , some Interesting games may be
looked forward to.
Itcttlnc Still COCN nt ( lie IluTnIn Trnt-k
IJUFFAKO , Ju'.y -Much Interest baa
been expressed by horsemen In the prob
able effect which the New York state con
stitution will have on betting1 when the
grand circuit races roach here next week.
Mr , Hninlln , before departing for Cleveland ,
said to n reporter : "Our association will
not go one step beyond the provisions of
the present law , but nevertheless there
will be as much speculation as at previous
meetings. Any one who desires to do any
betting whatever In small or large amounts
or on the results of heats or races will bo
acrommodntcd , and the placing of wagers
will not bo much inora Inconvenient than
In former years. "
OltUIIMVII Ill-llldl AKIllll ,
t'KUAIl RAPIDS , lu. , July 9.-Hpeclal (
Telegram. ) Neither Bide scored today until
the sixth Inning both sides '
, playing' un al
most perfect game : Score :
Cedar Rapids 0 2 5
Oltumwa 0 0000002 0 2
lilts : Cedar Rapids , U : Ottumw.i , 5. Kr-
rors : Cedur Rapids. 2 ; Oltumwa. 2. Hat
terles ; Urush and Fear ; Dillon and * " --'i > y.
Ill-Mil DrfoiltH IUT.
HASTINGS. Neb. , July M.-Spoclnl ( Tele-
gram. ) Jim Denn of Arapahoe defeated
Will Diier of this city today In a 100 blue
rack shoot for } 100 a Hide. Denn broke
seventy-six nnd Duer neventy-nve. Con
siderable money changed hands.
WEATHER ! FAVORS TROTTERS
Grand 01rcuit0JIcotiiig nt Cleveland Opens
Auspiciously.
TIIREEYEARpS < MAKE A FAST RACE
CiiltMtlnlloiiN of ( lull
lla till ! Trot , \Vln-
Itlil llt-ntH front
lluKnvorllci * .
CLEVELAND. O. , July 29. The grand cir
cuit meeting at the Cleveland Driving park
opened today under favorable auspices. The
attendance was between 7,000 and 8,000 and
Iho day was an Ideal ono for the trotters ,
the sun being obscured by clouds and the
temperature Just right to get good speed out
of the horses. There were three events on
the card , all of which were finished. The 2:23 :
class , stake race for 3-year-olds , was won by
the favorite. Larable , In remarkably fast
time. In the 2:20 : class trot Nominee and
Red of Waranoke were the favorites In the
pools , but the brown stallion Ilasso III. took
the race In straight heats , nil of which were
made In exactly the same time , after a hard
fight with the two fivorites. Sunland Clay ,
Ihe favorite In the 2:27 : class , had no dlfllcully
In winning against the big field. Following
nro the summaries :
Three-year-old stake , 2:2:1 : : clnss , irottlng ,
purse $2,000 : I.irubli : > won the second , third
nnd fourth bent * . Time : r:17V4 : , 2:15 : > 4 , 2:12T : < i.
Fred Kohl won the llrst beat nnd wu.s sec
ond. Time : 2:15. : Geddes was third. No
others started.
2:20 : class , trotting , purse J2.003 : H.ISHO won
in three straight bents. Time : 2lfi : In each
beat. Red of U'nranokB wns second In tbrco
heats. Nominee wax third. Exploit , Allen
Kenney , Volunteer Medium und Etiquette
also started.
2:27 : class , trotting , purse J2.000 : Sunland
Cluy won In three straight heats. Time :
2:1714. : 2:15 : , 2MB. Jmfcp Rite was second
nnd A. I. . . Kcmpland third. Illllo Glenn.
Valley Queen , Avana , Red Pointer. Con
tention. Minn Wllkes , Clotilda , Forester
and Illew O also started.
COiri.TISll MADE A FAST Ml 1,13.
Made ( In- Trip In 1.ir 1-n , I'ui-fil Iiy
u 'riiiidi-in.
MANSFIELD , O. , July 2D.-One of the
most successful meets In the circuit was
witnessed today by 3,000 people. C. R.
Coulter of this city went a mile on the
lialf-mlle track In 1:53 : 1-5 , paced by n tnn-
ileni through the half. Re.sults :
One mile , open , class A : W. J. Kllnger
won. F. C. Sfhreln second , Ed Smith third.
Time : 2:30 : 3-5.
One mile , open , class H : First heat , Unld
llrst , Cnllahnn second , Eddy third. Time :
2:09. : Second heat. Gardiner llrst. Bliss second
end , Unld third. Time : 2:07 : 4-5.
Two miles , handicap , class A : Lefent
( ICO yards ) won. Wood (2li ) yards ) second ,
Smith ( ISO yards ) third. Time : 4:30 : 1-5.
One-half mile , open , boys : II. M. Sagcr
first. Time : lll ; 3-5.
One-half mile , unlcycle : Illack won ,
Keater second : Time : 2:22. :
One mile. Hub race , class A : Charles
Lewis won. K. : W. ' ' Crouse second , H. C.
Cadsby third.Tlmf : 2:4'J. :
One-half mile , lopun , c'.nss H : First heat ,
Coulter first , . .Tltusi second , L. C. Johnson
third. Time : 1:09 : t-5. Second heat : X.elg-
ler llrst , Jenny second , Hrown third. Time :
1:15 : 4-5. Final -h.Mtt : Titus llrst. Hrown
second , Xelpler third. Time : 1:00 : 1-5.
Five-mile handicap , class A : J. E. Steele
(100 ( yards ) won , Le Field (330 ( yards ) second
end , Ferd White (400 ( yards ) third. Time :
12:01 : 1-5.
Two miles , nandlcap. class B : Jolin on
(80 ( yards ) worn Murphy (40 yards ) ' second ,
Ulgby (100 ( yards ) third. Time : 4:3S. _ :
Joi-kcy KniilM liiili-linllfly SiiHiifiiileil.
CINCINNATI ! July 29.-The track at Oak
ley was fast and tlie racing spirited. The
best performance was the easv win of Car
roll Reid's good 2-year-old , Sherlock , over
the fast colt , 'Captive. The handicap nt a
mile and an eighth brought out a line ( Inlsh
between Free Advice and Lehman. Urania
ran under .1 .choklttg pull to the stretch ,
and with a better , .rider she might have
won. Jockey -Flnnls was Indefinitely sus
pended for pulling Sldka. Results :
First race , live and a half furlongs , sell-
inp : La Golondrlno (2 ( to 1) won. Fair Ladv
( I to 1) ) second. Daisy Ilolander (4 ( to 5) )
third. Time : 1:09. :
Second race , six furlongs , soiling : Jennie
W ( S to 5) ) won. t'ncle Henry (10 ( to 1) ) second
end , Nellie Osborn (12 ( to 1) third. Time :
Third race , five furlongs : Sherlock ( G to
5) ) won , Captive ( S to 5) second , "Umbrella
(100 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01H. :
Fourth race , mile and an eighth , Imndl-
cap : Free Ail vice (3 ( to 2) ) won , Lehman (3 (
to 1) ) second , Urania (12 ( to 6) ) third. Time :
1:55. :
1:55.Fifth
Fifth race , one mile , selling : Evanatus (1 (
to 2) ) won , Manoa (10 ( to 1) ) second , Contest
(5 ( to 1) third. Tlmo : 1:414. :
Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : Ranger (3 (
to 1) ) won , HIack Hawk (3 to 1) second , Miss
Lily (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. :
( ioml Day for ( In- Mini I/nrliN.
KANSAS CITY. July 23.-The feature of
the day nt Exposition track was the work
of Starter Brown. The last four races were
started so quickly that each batch of
horses did not stny nt the post more than
two minutes. Hut one favorite , Blanche
Kern , 3 to 5 , In the second race , won. The
other events were won by second choices
or long shots. Nadlne. 20 to 1. won the
llrst race by n head ; Alva. 3 to 1. won the
third by a head ; Echollpe. 3 to 1 , won
the fourth by n nose , and Bessie Yelscr , G
to 1 , carried off the fifth by two lengths.
Track muddy. Results :
First race , tbree-quartPrs of n mile : Nn-
dlne (20 ( to 1) won , Bay Don (10 ( to 1) ) second ,
Sundown (15 to 1) third. Time : 1:22. :
Second race , live-eighths of a mile , sell-
Ipg : Blanche Kern (3 ( to 6) ) won , Fanny
Hunt (5 ( to 1) ) second. Serf ( I to 1) ) third.
Time : 1OTV- : .
Third race , three-quarters of a mile :
Alva (3 ( to 1) ) won , Pat Brooke (20 to 1) ) second
end , Mnmlo S (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:21. :
Fourth race , live and a half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Echollee (3 ( to 1) ) won. Sir Charles (10 (
to 1) ) second , Black Sally (4 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:1414. :
Fifth race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Bessie Yeiser ( G to 1) ) won , Little Ell (8 ( to 1)
second , Lucy Day (3 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:00. :
Caillllnc I VII nml llro- ! , . HIM Neck.
DETROIT. July 29. The thirty days run
ning meeting at Windsor began this after
noon. The weather was threatening , but
the attendance was good. Cadillac fell In
the steeplechase and broke his neck nnd
Jockey Lawrence was- badly shaken up , but
not seriously Injured. Ro.'iilts :
First race < -six furlongs : Aunt Llda won ,
Mldstar second , Star third. Time : 1:18 : ? , .
Second rare , live furlongs : Concession
won , Miss Kitty second , Lady Maud third.
Time : l:0fi. :
Third race. 4Ix furlongs : Grannon won ,
Alamo second , Teetn May third. Time :
1:15. :
Fourth race , ow mile : Juhnson Wl'.son
won , JCaldlvar second , Blrdcatcher third.
Time : 1:47. :
Fifth race , iqejili > chnse , about two nnd
n half miles : Lepanto , gelding , won , Don
Pedro 'second , O-mvUod third. Time : 4:14'/3. :
A ( tend/mi' , ' I'lc-Ulnn Up.
SARATOGA , yN. .Y- . July 2)-The attend
ance at the races today was by far the
highest this sensohT The card was fairly
good , but Bre itly- . marred by scratches.
The wrntlirr wnfine , but the ( rack alow ,
Only two favorites were MUtccxiiful. Hum-
mnrlrn :
KlMt rn < p , maiden S-yritr-oldn nnd ui > -
wnnl , glx furlniiKKi TIKI Much ( even ) won ,
Dnrlnn (4 ( to 1) second. Nnvnlio (3 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 1:17. :
Second nice , 2-yenr-oldn and uiiwuH , llvn
furlongs : Refugee ( l to I ) won , Kouudsin.ih
(7 ( to 1) ) second , Mldlo (2 ( to I ) third , tilme :
1:03Vj. :
Third race , 3-year-olds nnd upward , mile
nnd a sixteenth : Cuss ( I to 1) ) won , Song
nnd Dnnee (1 ( to B ) second , 1.nil re I (10 ( to 1)
third. Time : 1:54. :
Fourth race , ,1-year-oldH , one mile : Sulll-
clent (1 ( to 2) ) won , All Over (5 ( to 1) ) second ,
Cherrystone ( .1 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:16. :
Fifth race , fllllos. 3-ycnr-olds , four nnd n
half furlongvi : Princess Norettl (12 ( to 1) )
woti , Argentine ( i ! to " > ) second , Kllrons (2 (
to 1) third. Time : 0C7. :
OFF 0A MXH DAYS' CIII'ISK.
\ < MV York Ynolit Cluli N < nrlN on II"
Ili-Kiiliir Summer Outlnur.
NE\V YORK. July 23.-The nine days'
crulso of the New York Ym'ht club .bennn
nt 1 p. in. today from Glen Cove , L. L ,
Defender , Vlgllnnt and Jubllte partici
pated. The points will be Morris Cove ,
New . London , Newport , Vineyard Haven ,
Now Bedford , and back to Newport. On
Friday schooners nnd sloops will rnco for
the Goelet cups. The plgnal fur the yachtH
to get tinder way was llred at 12:33 : t > . nt.
Under n cloud of canvas the assembled Heel
moved slowly out of Glen Cove harbor
toward the starting point of the llrst day's
race for the rperlnl cups offered by Com-
moUore Brown , nil Mntlnw Rock Point.
Towering high above the lofty canvas of
the rest of the yachts moved the great club
topsallti of Defender and Vigilant. T--tnMi
the rest of the yachts moved up slowly In
the light air , which was blowing from the
southwest it no more than six knots un
hour , the big slngtc-stlcki > r went through
the lleot In grand style , although they had
nune of their great kites out.
The starting gun was llred nt 1:50 : p. m. ,
and so accurately nnd smattly wore the
two big racers timed and handled that the
Vigilant -went over the line less than n
minute after the gun was llred , nnd De
fender crossed less than a minute later ,
both yachts running up their foresails as
they did so. Vlgllnnt , Immediately after
ctosslng the Hue , broke out her balloon lib
topnll. Defender did the same. Defender
nt 2 p. m. , less than ten minutes niter
crossing the line , passed Vigilant to ) PI
ward , nnd soon begun to open n gap be
tween her stern and the bowspilt of Vig
ilant. The yachting licet as It passed Mat
inee Rock IHiInt to the eastward presented
a beautiful picture. Within th < > llrst mile
of the llrst leg course , which was tno of
ten in I IPS , Defender appeared to gain ma
terially on Vigilant , nlthougli the weather
was truly Vigilant weather. On the homo
run Defender boat Vigilant by one minute
and forty seconds.
OUEENSTOWN. July 29.-Brltannn ! and
Allsa started nt 10:45 : this morning In .the
regatta of the Royal Munster Yacht club
for the cup presented by Mr. George Gould.
A moderate northerly breczo was blowing
nt the start. The course wan fifty miles
long. Both yachts curried club topsails
anil Brltnnnln bad a slight lead at the be
ginning of the nice. Britannia won , as
Allsa did not finish.
In the race for the smaller yachts Mr.
Howard Gould's Nlngnra sailed over the
course for half the pilze money ,
Itaeeil In Wilier and Mud.
ST. LOUIS. July 29. Mud larks were In
high favor today and won each race. The
torrents of rain which fell this morning
converted the track Into n Venetian canal ,
through which the horses p'.unged nnd
splashed. The attendance was smalt and
the sport tame , except for several close
finishes. The bind horses came In looking
like balls of mud. Results :
First race , purse , six furlongs : Ashland
(2 to 1) ) won. Hlnda ( fi to 1) ) second , J. A.
Gray (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:13. :
Second race , purse , for 2-year-olds , nine-
sixteenths of n mile : Moren (31 ( to 1) ) won ,
Fredonla (3 to 1) ) second , Bettie Bug (8 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 1:00. :
Third race , purse , one mile : Wllllston (12 (
to 1) won , Danton ( I to 1) ) second. Colonel
Wheatley (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:43. :
Fourth race , purse , for 2-yenr-olds , four
nnd n half furlongs : Princess Rose II (2 ( to
1) won. Lufra (10 ( to 1) ) second , Miss Truth
(23 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 0:3S : .
Fifth race , mile and a sixteenth : Rev
del Mar ( even ) won , Linda (5 to 1) second ,
Service ( S to 1) ) third. Time : l:52Vfc. :
Sixth rape , one mile : Minnie Mackln (2' ( '
to 1) ) won. Elornv (2 ( to 1) second , Aunt Jnno
(4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:31. :
Tn1en < Tin lie Tire lliul ( illesHes.
NEW YORK , July 29. The worst upset of
the day was In the first race at Brighton
Beach today , when Annie Bishop , the fa
vorite , was In the also rons , and Loehlnvar ,
at odds of 20 to 1 , won easily. In the second
end race the favorite. Imposition , had n
long lead to the stretch , but allowed Ijiurn
Davis , at C to 1 , to pass her. Summaries :
First race , one mile , selling : Lochlnvnr (2
to 1) won , Lulu (7 ( to 2) ) second , Chlswlck (3 (
to 1) ) third. Time : 1-13.
Second lace , half mile , selling : Uaura
Davis ( G to 1) ) won. Imposition (3 ( to 5) ) sec
ond. Onimle ( S to 1) ) third. Time : 0:59. :
Third race , six furlongs : Saville (2 ( to 1) )
won. Corn Cob (2 ( to 1) second , Golden Gate
(15 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:15U. :
Fourth race , live furlongs. : Our Jack (9 ( to
5) ) won , Inn , (15 to 1) ) second. Factotum (3 (
to 1) third. Time : 1:01 : Vi.
Fifth nice , mile nnd an eighth , sellliin :
Bombiizettp (7 ( to 5) ) won , -Marshall (9 ( to 6) )
second. Eagle Bird (3 to 1) ) third. Time :
1:55V : | .
Sixth rare , one mile , selling : Assignee (7
to 10) ) won , Hammle (5 to 2) ) second , Muggle
K (5 to 1) ) third. Time : Ii3'/i. :
I.OCAI , , 1III13VITIKS.
Hallway Postal Clerk Murray , arrested for
taking money from letters on his route , had
his preliminary hearing bsfore Commissioner
Dundy yesterday and was held for trial.
Generous rains fell yesterday from Fair
mont west along the line cf the Burlington ,
where moisture was most needed. The Elkhorn -
horn also reports good ralna along Its line In
the. South Platte country.
Proprietor Uarr of the Union hotel and
Lulu Wllcox , who are accused of robbing
Henry Bockorman , an Arapahoe cowboy , of
$52 several nights ago , will have their pre
liminary hearing on next Wednesday.
W. H. Tighe , who was arrested on suspicion
of having stolen a gold watch , has been re
leased. The police learned that Mr. Tlghe
has resided In Omaha since 1SS7 and that
during all of that time has been a respectable
citizen.
Helen Pruyne , the IC-ycar-old sister of
Mrs. II. C. Hawkesworth , wno was sup
posed to have eloped from home with one of
Jier boy lovers last Thursday night , has re
turned with proper explanations. She lives at
1219 North Twentieth street.
Carl Voss , who lives at 808 South Twenty-
fourth street , was slightly hurt yesterday
evening at G o'clock while playing with a
horse on Leavenworth street between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets. The horse
kicked him , but Voss escaped without serious
results. He was taken to hU home.
A family of colored people named Hughes ,
consisting of. husband , wife and four children ,
spent the night last night out In the street
In front of their former residence at 814
South Twenty-third street. During the course
of the afternoon all their furniture was
dumped Into the street by Constable Clapp ,
who had papers of eviction because of non
payment of rent.
Contractor Raymond beg.in work yesterday
morning on the reconstruction of the Sixteenth
street viaduct. The street railway company
and other corporations that run wires across
the structure have been notified to remove
them at once so that the contractor will not
be delaytd. Mr. Raymond says that If ho
la favored with good weather ho will ha/e
the job completed In about two weeks.
TAVI.OIIS THV TO I'HOVM AN AMIII.
Tcxtlinonr ( o Nlimr Tln y AVrt n (
Iliime tinM M of tin.tlimlrr. .
CAIIUOLTON , Mo. , July 29. In the Tny-
lor trial this morning the defense bent nil
UK energies to prove an alibi for both pris
oners. Josle Dalley , 12 years old , who lives
thrto miles from ( Itorgu Taylor's house ,
swore Hint she hnd seen Cleorgo Taylor be
tween ( ! and 9 o'clock on the night ot the
murder nnd that IIP wns driving toward Ills
home. This testimony would Indicate that
It was Impossible for the Taylors to have
been on the road to Milan , where the mur
ders were committed , on the night In ques
tion , Albert Taylor , n brother of the pris
oners , testified that George Taylor was nt
homo on ttmt night ns late ns 9 o'clock , nnd
that when ho ( Albert ) saw George lie was
leading Ids t\or. \ ei to the barn , having just
unhitched them from a wagon. Mrs. D.ivld
Olbson , George Taylor's niothor-ln-law , also
testified that ( loorgo was at homo and In
bed on ttie night of the murder. * She dented
there \vas any blood on the wagon when the
bodies of tlie Mpcks ucre found In the straw-
stnck. Mrs. Gibson's manner was very bel
ligerent and caused much merriment to the
crowd In the court room.
At the afternoon session several more
wll nesses testified to having seen George
Taylor In or about his home. Ills wife was
on the Eland nnd she affirmed that George
had returned homo from a business trip
about 9 o'clock ; that he had unhitched his
horses and had gene to bed Immediately , nnd
remained In the house until morning , when
lie went about Ills usual farm work. Mrs.
James Taylor , mother of the brothers , was
on the stand whe-J court adjourned.
( M.OSIO OF THK SlltVKIl UKIIATK.
I-VllMliim y of Independent Action } , y
the I nlted Slnti-H DUeiiNsi-d.
CHICAGO. July 29. The last day of the
Harvey-Horr silver siege opened tills after
noon. The first attack was directed nt the
question of the feasibility of Independent
action by the United States on the Mionotlza-
tlon of silver and Its free and unlimited coin-
? RO at a ratio of 16 to 1 with gold , regardless
of the action of other nations. Mr. Harvey
argued for such action , Mr. Herr against It.
rKItSONAIi PAllACHAI'MH.
Matt Daughcrty of Ogalalla Is In the city.
Mrs. G. M. Love of Scotia Is at ( lie Arcade.
T. H. Minor of Hyannls Is nt the Arcade.
J. C. Uurch of Wymorc Is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.J.
J. U. Adams of Blair Is registered at the
Dellone.
Ed C. Lorton of Nebraska City Is at the
Dcllono.
M. F. King of Lincoln lus r. room at tus
Dallonc.
V. G. Anderson of Nellgh Is nt the
Paxton.
M. C. Bloedone of Humphrey Is at the
Arcade.
C. F. Miller of Cheyenne is a guest at the
Mlllard. \
Robrt Lee and George Hlgglns are at the
Merchants.
C. G. Elmorc of Gordon is registered at the
Merchants.
William Moshngo of Whncr h a sues * at
the Arcado.
f
N. S. Rowley of Kennedy Is registered at
the Paxton.
F , H. Henermana of Arlington Is a Mer
chants guost.
George C. Lyon of Lincoln Is registered
at the Arcade.
Ex-Senator Paddock of Beatrice Is a guest
at the Dellone.
W. N. Richardson of Red Cloud Is regis
tered at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jenney of Rapid City
are guests at the Paxton.
A. E. Kerns of Burr nnd M. F. Emzlg of
Howells are at t'no Arcade.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shervey of Platts-
mouth are Dcllono guests.
F. W. Melciier , city treasurer of West
Point , Is an Arcade guest.
C. A. Johnson and Joa Poguo of Wood
Lake have rooms at the Paxton.
Sam Hudson of Simeon and John II.
Shore of Colby are Paxton guests.
E. Sparks , J. W. Stctter , J. G. Stctter
and K. F. Glllcsple of Valentine arc at the
Paxton.
Charles Peterson of the Rock Island
Colony and Land company was married yes
terday at West Point to Miss Emma Koch
and bo and his bride stopped at the Arcade
last evening on their way to Houston , Tex.
E. Polk Johnson , special agent of the
United States Treasury department and
formerly managing editor of tno J < niiisvlllo
Courier-Journal , Is at the Mlllard. He Is re
turning to St. Louis , his headquarters , from
a trip to Colorado.
At the Mc-rcer : J. M. Buck , W. J. Kelley ,
Holdrege ; F. W. Wagnt-r , L.uHvile , Ky. ;
L. II. Wallace , jr. , II. II. Wallace , Herman ;
R. H. Woods , Anita ; Ira G. Bp'i.jn , Stultie ,
Wash. ; L. II. Beason , Portland , Ore. ; W. C.
Wild , Kansas City ; James Resd , Nebraska
City ; H. M. Smith and wife , Hastings.
WI3ATIII3II KOHECAST.
Fair , with Vnrlalili * WliulH Pi-onilned
for .VelirilNltn.
WASHINGTON , July 29.-The forecast for
Tuesday Is :
For Nebraska , Kansas and South Dakota
Fair ; variable winds , becoming southerly.
For Iowa Fair ; cooler ; northerly winds.
For Missouri Showers ; variable winds.
I.oenl Iteconl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , July 29. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall , compared with the
corresponding day of the past four years :
185. 1891. IsKl. 1S92.
Maximum temperature. . . . SJ yo 81 71
Minimum temperature. . . . TO C9 fit Cl
Average temperature 7i ! 8) 71 Cl
Precipitation 01 .00 T. M
Condition of temperature and precipita
tion nt Omahn for the day and since March
1 , 1S93 :
Normal temperature 7C
Excess or deficiency for the day 0
Accumulated excess since March 1 19'l
Normal preilpltatlon n inch
Deficiency for the day 12 Inrh
Total precipitation since March 1 11.31 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 8.C5 Inches
IleportH from Other .Station * n I H I' . .11.
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WUI.SH , Observer.
E recommend the Royal Baking Powder as superior to
all others , It is indispensable for finest food.
United Cooks anil Pastry Cooks Asso'n of the United States.
.Minimi ) fuka.
One-half cupful butter , two cupfuls sugar ,
four eggs , one-half cupful almonds , blanched
by pouring water on them until skins easily
slip off and cut In fine shreds , one-lalf teaspoonful -
spoonful extract bitter almonds , one pint
flour , one and one-halt teaspoonfuls Royal
Diking Powder , ono glasa brandy , ono-half ,
cupful milk. Rub butter and sugar to sniaoth |
white cream ; odd tugs , ona at a time , bialins
three or four minutes between each. Sift
flour anJ powder toother , add to hatter , etc. ,
with almonds , extract of b'ltsr almonds ,
brapdy and milk ; mix Into smooth , medium
batter , bike cirefully In rither hot oven
twoaty mlnutei In a fluU'd rasuM ,
DIiJulvo or.e-iulf box ge'.atlna In ona quirt
milk ; bsat togeth.-r yo.ks three eggs ; one
cupful sugar , and juice of one Iqmon ; stir
Into gelatlnn and milk , and let barely come
to a boll ; flavor with extract vanllli. When
nearly cold phlp whites of cggH to stiff froth
and stir through custard. Pour Into moufda
and set away to cool.
, \I > plo Jnlly C.ilcf.
One cupful butter , two cupfuls sugar , four
cggu , three cupfuU flour , one and ono-half
tcatpoonfuls Royal Daklnt Powder , one cupful
mlllc , fix apples , six ounces sugar , ono teaspoonful -
spoonful butter. Hub together butter and
sugar to fine light , white cream , add eggs
l\\o at a time , beating ten minutes between
each addition. Sift Hour and Royal linking
Ponder together , add to butter , etc. , with
milk , and mix Into rather thin batter. Hike
In jely ! caka tins carefully greased. Mean
while have apples peeled and sliced , put on
fire with sugar ; when tender remove , rub
through line sieve and add butter. When
cold USB to spread between layers. Cover
cake plentifully with sugar , sifted over top.
lulli ! Hum.
Half cupful sugar , ono and one-half cupfuls
8near , two eggs , one and ono-half teaspoonfuls -
fuls Royal Ilaklng Powder .oiif-half cupful
candled lemon peel , cut In small thin slices ,
one and one-half pints flour , one-halt pint
milk. Rub the buter and sugir to a smooth ,
light cream ; add the egga , bait a few mln-
ulez longer ; then add the flour , with the
powder lifted In It , the lemon peel and milk.
Mix Into a moderately firm baiter. I < ay
greagpd inn III n ring * on a greasad biking tin
and put a large spoonful Into each. Sift
sugar on them , and bake fifteen minutes In
a hot oven ,
CHOPS IN 1OV 1AMH 1H4MTIIOYKD ,
in Itlvcr On ) of It * llnnU * unit
Dolnur .Mtu-li DniiiiiKt'i
PI5URY , Okl. , July 29. Krom parties ar
riving from the Arkansas river bottom this
morning It Is lernncd tlmt the river over
flow Is doing great dAtnngo to low bottom
farms from Ponca City for 100 mllM touth-
oust. Many fine fields of corn nro now under
wntcr waist deep and hundreds of ncri-s hnvo
been washed away. The Osagc Indians , liv
ing on the bottoms on the north 'side , have
bwn compelled to more lo higher ground ,
It U reported ttmt the new bridge across
the river at Ilhckburn has been washed
away.
WICHITA , Kan. , July 2fl. The Arkansas
river rose t\\ \ Inches more this evening , with
Indications ot nn additional rise of four
Inches before morning. The west bottoms
of the First word nre covered with water
nnd boats are going about among the houses
to BCD If ntiy one Is In peril , but so fur every
person Is safe. The rise , however , causes
the widening of the river over the bottom
lands of the vnlley nnd damage Ims been
done which It Is yet Impossible to estimate.
One man named Pierce Is said to have been
drowned near Mulvnne. A heavy rain Is fallIng -
Ing tonight , which will mnke the situation
more serious , allhoi' It will greatly benefit
the corn , which was In n fair way to burn
up , the past few days having been extremely
hot. The rise Is the largest , with one excep
tion , since the whlto settlement was estab
lished In this country.
Clrl Hill-lint lo l > onli.
The explosion of a gasoline stove yester
day afternoon caused the death of tlie 9-ycar-
old daughter of Kil Doyle. Thirty-third nnd
Ij streets. Her clothes caught fire and
brforo assistance could reach her she was
so badly burncJ that death soon followed.
DOCTORS TRY MONYON.
Official Records Open lo the Public ,
\Vell-KlKMVll rhyMclllll Tent * Mme
\e v DlxcoveryYlth Mont .StleeeNH-
flll Itl-MllltN.
Dr. George F. Brooks , No , 29 Temple Place ,
Boston , says : ,
"J have used n good many rheumatism
medicines In the course of my practice , hut I
can candidly say that I never saw a remedy
as effective ns Munyon's Rheumatism Cure.
I gave the sample bottle I got Monday to ono
of my patients , a lady , who has had chronlu
rheumatism In her llmhi for years. Her knee
nnd elbow joints were stiff , nnd She suffered
great pain. Its effect was simply marvelous.
Relief from pain was obtained In a few hours
after the first dose , and Inside of twenty four
hours the lady wns feeling better than she
had for yean. I shall prescribe Munyon's
Cure for nil cases of rheumatism that como
under my care in the future. "
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed
to euro rheumatism In any part of the body.
Acute or muscular rheumatism cured In from
one to live days. It never falls to cure sharp ,
shooting pains In the arms , legs , sides , backer
or breast , or soreness In any part of the body
In from one to three hours. It Is guaranteed
to promptly cure lameness , stiff and swollen
joints , stiff back , and all pains in tlie hips and
loins. Chronic rheumatism , solatia , lumbago
or pain In the back are speedily cured.
vMunyon'a Homocopathlo Homo Retn ° dy
Company , of Philadelphia , put up specifics for
nearly every disease , which are sold by n.l
druggists , mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
Those who arc In doubt as to the nature of
their disease should address Professor Mini'
yon , 1505 Ardli street , Phllad-.lphla. giving
full symptoms of their disease. Professor
Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and
Rlvo you the benefit of his advice absolutely
tree of all charge. The remedies will bo sent
to any address on receipt of retail price.
A full Una of
MUNYON'S REMEDIES ,
On hand. Mulled cut receipt of price.
rilli.ll.01- - ' : . \ . Ctt. ,
140S Furnam Street , Oppoalto Paxton Hotel ,
OMAHA , NKU.
on oJl social
occcssions-
fou c&nnoT go
fo1he opero.
withoi/T
* whiff of
THE FASHIONABLE PERFUME.
Flowery , refreshing , delicate
For sale by druggist's only.
IMPERIAL CRCttfN PERFUMERY CO ,
SAinr LOUIS.
MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO..AGEI1TS
ALSOTBY fwEDDING BELL5\Two \ new
\PEACHBLOW.j \ odors.
OR.
IK TUK ONI/T
SPEOIALIGT
WHO THXATd ALL
PRIVATE D.SEASES ,
Wraknois nndPocrel
Umntdoltof
MEN ONLY
Uvcrj turo Kunrtntocd.
KO yi'urs uxit'rienoe.
8rcnn In ( lintlta.
Hook Free.
t Alii < t ! FarnBiuSto.t
01I.IIIA. NKH.
miUGATION BOND SAIJ3. '
Notice Is heieby given that t-i-aiud propos
als will bo received by the board of dlrectora
of the J.llllun Irrigation dltttrk-t of Ciutcr
county , Nebraska , nt their otllro nt the Asli
Kchoal house. In H.ild district , up to 2 o'clock
p. m. of the 15th day of August , ! ! & > , for.
* :2.0i)0 : ) of the bonds Issued by said Irriga
tion district , J23,000 of said bondi being In
bonds of jr.'X ' ) each and $7,000 of said bondx
being In bonds of $100 each. All of snld
bonds drawing Interest at the rate of U par
cent pur annum , payable Fcml-unnuaily.
The principal and Interest of said honda
imynhlB at the olllce of the state treasurer
of tlio state of Nebraska , the tlnnl amount
remaining due of mild bonds payable In
twenty (2- ( ) ) years from their ante , sil 1 bond.i
payable In Installments uftcr ten years from
their dote. The board of directors rescrvo
the right to reject any nnd nil bids. Ad
dress all bids to P. L. Mctcitlf , Bee. , at
Wulworth , Custor county , Nebraska.
Hy order of the board of directors , mada
thin 22nd day of July. ISKi.
II. I' . OATK.H , President.
P. U MKTCA ! . ! ' . Secretary.
Jy-2i-m--S-20-t
WITH FREE SHOWS.
llalloon Aicenslon , Parachute Ieap , Tight
Hope , Trapeze , Contortion Performances.
ON SL'MIAV.
BAND CONCERT
-AN- )
QEBMAN SINGERS.
