THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : St' DAV , AT'OVST 22 , 181)7.
WCRLD
In sp < f of HIP pnfjrmou numlK-r of bl
M < ls "nil In thl country this year , tl.e
manx-ta turrr art preparlnx for an exen
lurger tr IP next season , and , although they
will sa > but little about Uie new model *
1 ki y to b - ndtiptcd. It I * known that nom *
radii a ) fhanup * will he made In 1897 wbeelfi.
and a mw form of blocle , probably thr
chatnlp will bo put on the market ,
Thp guarantee for next yMf's wheels was
adopted re-eut ! ) by the board of trade of
l > lfIP manufacturers end eo\ers only R\\ \
months Instrad of a ) par. Thin Is the inca !
Imporlant moxp that haa been made Jiy the
trnJe for next Reason and It Ifi of Interest to
oil wiio lontctnnlale the purchase of bicclt
It nods
\Vp acrep with the purchaser of each
- blcjrlo to make good , by repair or
replacement , when delivered at our factory ,
trnrsponotlnn prepaid , any Imperfection or
defect in material or manufacture of sucii
blcytlP nnt cauced by mlB-csp or neglect , pro
vided that the factory. * ei lal uumber shall
t > e on Biirh blc > cle t tbi > time the claim Is
maflp and that all imberfect or defective
parts shall bp referred to us l fore on )
cla'm ' for repair or replacement ahull be cl-
lowcd TliU guarantee continues for wlx
months from the date of the sale b ) the
ugpnt '
The managers RB ) In explanation of this
course that lx months Is long enough In
which to nnd a defect In an ) wheel The
cuaiunteo of one ) ear , at thp present litre-
gUtn b\ every makeof first-class whecte
has bnen the cause of confi'lerable trouble
becau e snme riders ha\e abused It A npw
blrvcle ponernll ) goes Into tbp fvmJfl of
some MPTOII who dors not understand kow
to gl\e II proper care , GO that there Is a
big cut In the vroflts of the maniltar'urers
who guarantee a whpel , no matter how well
the blc\clp Is mode.
What the manufacturers will do about
nrlufl tlipv a"c not In a position to say at
present but one of the leading cokfTS of
high-grade wheels gives It ad I in opinion that
It will be po Bible next year 'o buy a wheel
us good as an ) made for $ i > U cash , wltft good
second grade wheels as lov at GO It Ifi an
interest ng fact that out of the large num
ber of niBtiutactuiere of cheap wheels in tbla
eountrj in the last ulgh'pen months one-
third ha\e gone- out of
Quite a novel labor-saving device hns been
< > volvp < l from the Inventive brain of Stephen
Lou'lcr 'lie colored gaideno- employed b ) a
wel known resident of Swa-thmore , Pa
S pphen whllp pushing a lawn mo > wer over
hiH ma P s grounds , conceived the idea of a
< - > nb nation bic.vcleand lawn mower and 'n. '
niPillntel ) put ) iU tlii-orv Into practice Tak-
mc a tiep | belonging to a member of the
Tamil ) hr- fastened the mower to the cyclr
1 v means of a ropo. and. mounting the silent
s oed at templed to push the mower through
the grass His scheme proved very unsuc-
oi ful at first but much persevering on thp
part of the Inventive darke ) und sonirad -
duional rope resulted In the scheme being o
* nicco s and now ho ma ) be epen'evpr ) Mon
day Kitting comfortably on u whe ? l , shoving
the lawn mower at a good rate of Epr ? ° d , nlth
an expi t ion of deep satisfaction on MF
dark hn ivn visage.
i pv M Depe-w has taken to riding o
wheel Tnat fact has been het aided 'ar antl
wide Mr Depevv his mil yet adopted the
coif suit and cap th.it a'e , looked upon as
IndlRprnsaMo ndjuncls to \vheelemanX out-
flr He conteiiti hlmt > eltwtth wearing a light
rounlahnut jacket and a pall of cIlnElici s to
hold bis trousfrs In place HP pnjoys the
sport immenlle'v now and talks like an cn-
thusm t but like all oMirrs , the beginning
WBR rather "tough sjeddlng " When Mr
Drpew mst atirted to ildp a wheel he had
1he usual erratic giatlons and rough tumble *
tha' fa'I to the lot of a beginner. After his
first lehoon he was sitting on the porch of
his IIIUSP at Newport caressingly rubbing
various bruikcs , when a fiicnd who had
heai'l of Mi Depew'e new -venture said In-
quIrliiRlv
" \ \ hat make do you ride , Mr. Dppew ' "
The genial president of the New York
Central gently felt ol ail aching t-pot on hi.3
shoulder and replied muslin-
\ pdiiolo of years ago I went down tr >
Nashville to make the address at the com-
meutempnt pxercisra of the Vandp-bllt uni-
vpwtv While running thrnugh Ohio latp
at night thp train suddenl ) stopped 1
walked out on the back platform of ray ccr
to nee what was tup matter I saw llu
lights of ( some binall village twinkling an
pithrr side of the trnck and while I waa
wondering when * we weru a lirakeman came
plodd'ng down the track and climbed up ou
thp car He was In a liad humor over having
been at nped HP didn't know who I was
and elnn't recoEiiIze the car. I Judge h
thoughi I was Just some linpe'tlncnt tourist
v. hen I said
" What town is this ? "
Hi ( shifted a quid of tobacco from one
nldo of his month to the other , squirted a
stream of tobacco Juice along -the track , and
said v Iclousl ) :
'I ferglt the name of the damned
' "
place1'
Mr Depcw eas that bicycling U a serious
matter with him. "Why , " lie eald , "lu
Newport the people have come to regard
the blPvclp us an Indispensable part of their
lives Thcv Jump on a wheel Just to ride
acicss tlie stteet The ) never think of walk
ing a block with thebicvclr at hand"
One would think that cycling would be
beyond thosewlio are unfortunate enough
not to be able to tcc. But It Is not lir
Campbell principal of the Koval Normal
College * and Academy of Music for the
Blind in London , tins , according to the
Celc mrrcnme all the obstncles and diffi
culties and his pupils today pnjoy the. fcport
of wheeling Just cs much OR their more foi-
ttinaif biotbeiH and sUtPi .
I Introduced ccling to my pupllB about
tliet veai 1SSO and they puternd Into It with
wonderful zest nnd earncbtne'.ss The ma-
chaiea are1 in grent demand and the period
ical Mips we UiKe uwhrel form the plea * > -
nnie-st of the ru'rclfes they enjo ) , and the
Ught of ihrlr liapp ) fac would surprise
thoHp people who think blind people can
not be us happy us other ihi'dien"
Here lh the was a local paper announces
the- arrival of bloomers at lliitt , la , "Sev-
NON. PRANK M. NYE
After I lu > strain of tin * Great Hn > -
naril Trial U Threiiteiied ltli
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
IIlN "iertcN , Slrciiirtti nml .Sleep He.
klnreil li > Dr. ClmrriH' * . Kola
> er lne T ililrt * .
MINNEAPOLIS , Jan. 14 , 1SC
Gentlemen The wear ) months of the
Hayward trial Involved a fcevfro * * traln upon
my lie rums system , and after It was over I
was thre'ntcned with protracted Illness I
re > ed"d absolute rest and bomethliiR to quit !
my ncrvaus bj tem Fortunate ! ) a friend
recommcMidiM ] Ir Chareot's Kola Nervine
Tabletu as u cure tpfe'iflc and 1 pinu them u
trial The effects were l > t ) end my ex-
pecta Ions , as I found almr * > t Immediate rt
lief My nervousness gave way to re'itlul
and poothlng feelings , and I could sleep
and eat far better. l'"or ' nervous prostra
tion I regard Kola Nervine Tablets at * Invaluable -
valuable FJ1ANK M. NYK
Hou Frank M Nje ] too well known to
need further mention , tip la one o ! the
dictlngulfchpd lawyers of the country , a
brother of the Ute Hill Nye His experi
ence with Dr Charcot'e Kola Nervine Tab
lets la that of thousands. The remedy la
famous for 1U curea where other medicines
had failed A trial will convince you of
Ita wonderful merit.
Fifty rents and 1 00 at druggists or sent
direct Write for tuttluionlaU Eureka
Cheuilul & Mfe , Co. , La Crote. WU.
eral outfit * hare been -wen this eek that
arp audible at a rlirtanee of two bKvl *
OPCof thpip partlrularlj attrartpd nu * at-
tPMIon The liirur atton
WSH semi-appar
ent , owing to Ite brpvltj Thp bluslty
was o prannumed that startlns from
tolumlnnstty U dwindled into nothln-
ness almost Iratrcdlately OruUr drmcin-
sttatlon made patent to the observant eje
thnt duality and wpgregatlon of peilalliu-
ellnity VRI an established far ! and no mvth
The untial whiehne of the muchnefra wa-j
eouspicuouH hj Its absenre and had there
been seven eomelu five eellp ps an3 an air
ship In the heavens not a baH-bradpd man
In IJrltt would have seen them You may
talk of the celestial hemte'inprp nqlej
with magnificent aggregations o' maje ty
and nplcndor hut It pake In o Insignificance
by thp side of the sublunary blc > cle girl in
the rainbow cnsUmc no she flcshct * pac > t like
an anlmati-d meteor. Oh ! Jeruualem' It's
grand. "
A canon of thr church In Ireland hnf ,
been aroused by a medical statement that
cycling Is beneficial t3 west women "There
In not a woman or g'rl ' In I-'l.inl" IIP said
lu a nermonAho dea not feel in her
conscience that the use of the blcjele Is
unbe-coniliig. indellente > and 'ianRtrous for
females ' Thit canon might bp fired with
out endangering the filvjtlon of man
kind.
Thin manllln paper is now being used for
making tube * ; for blryOct , ttS'irtllnt ? to an
English taper Thp proe = o of munufac'ure
Is 'nginlouM ' , the paper being wound upon a
mandrel , and coated by n ta 11 of glue froir
a -spray , thus Insuring * he ab olutp Joining
of the paper which Is maJe soiid by meant
of great pressure " -
When the tube has bc n constructed some
fortv lajcrs of paper being req'ilrej for this
purpose , it IK euhjectej to gre-at pressure
from the Inoldc after the mandro' has been
removed and the tube placed In a verj
strong mold. This prevnure ! > derived from a
hydiatille machine
The outer lajers of paper are aoted upon
by means of a rolling machine , which
hardens them , and the tubes are then pol
ished in a lathe and stained to the desired
color when they are varnished an3 are
ready for UBP.
A TIMIMH VMTIS I > IIOMOTIR.
Pullluu OIT III 1. 1 a I' < > r CoiiNtiiniitinii
\ttrlliiiteil l < > U heel In K.
The Philadelphia Tiinps sees in the re
duced consumption of liquors throughout th
countrj an atgumciH In favor of the bicycle
us a temperance promoter "It mav be a
coincidence , " pajs the Times , "that during
the seur In which the use of the bicycle lu
cre-awed almost In geometrical progression
the consumption of liquor in this countrj
decreased to a wonderful extent , but it looks
very much as if there were some relation
between thp two facts That this liquor
habit is growing weaker among the Amen
can people is bhovvn bj the repent statement
of the commissioner of Internal revenue that
during the past jear there has been a de
crease of neailj C.OOO 00V ( gallono In the con
sumption of v\hl kj and other spirits and of
1,403.004 baircls in the consumption of beer
"The blcjcle is the enemy of the liquor
habit for two reasons It appropriates both
for its purchase and for its use the spare
morev of the joung man that formerlj
ent largely to the saloon keeper , and it
makes Impossible over-Indulgence In intox
icating drinksr. because lt scan be operated
oulj to advantage iy n strong-limbed aud
clear-headed rider The men who own bl-
cyclefi today are not thp millionaires but
the wage-earners of the country , and their
machines were hought from the monej that
they were enabled to save by eeonomizing
In some other direction And what is more
l eavonable than that this economj should be
first put In practice bj cutting off the
luxury of drinking'
"But the other reason why the bicycle Is
cutting down the consumption of liquor
because it Is not the friend of weak and
sodden men U more potent and will be
mora lasting The athlete in all 'branches '
of sports nowada > s ib eschewing the use
of intoxicating drinks , and the wheelmen ,
forming the largest band of athletes In this
countrj , mufct lie given the credit for the
greatett decrease in the consumption of
liquor There are some riders who at first
think they can drink deeply and ride
htrongly at the haine time but they arc
Soon undeceived , and quickly join the great
majority of abstainer * or light drinkers
The bicjcle has been condemned for inter
fering with the bacredness of the Sabbath
and for Introducing a laxity In the morals
of the joung , but it should be given full
credit for ita assaults upon the excessive use
of liquor. _
r m A-"Wlieel.
Truth : "I understand thnt Wheeler was
fined for scorching. "
"Scorching nothing ! He .was fined for
riding BO slow that he Impeded traffic. "
Detiolt Free Press "Did jour husband's
wheel Hip do him good" "
"Yes , and It did me good , too. I didn't
have to help him clean his wheel for three
w e-eks "
Wathlngton Star. "There's no excusefor _
a man whose wife docs not appreciate him , "
bald Mr. Meekton. "It's his own fault. "
"How Is he going to help himself ? "
"IJy purcha ing a tandem bicycle. "
Puck"Ho has broken nij heart ! " walled
the beautiful girl.
"There don't take on BO , " said her friend ,
in tones of pit ) , it might ha\e been jour
blejcle "
Detroit Tribune"Yes , mamma has for
bidden me to ( isfcoclato with a girl who goes
out alone after dark fo much as Mabel. "
' For pity's sake ! "
"Yes , mamma -avs wedon't know but she
rldtM a 'itfi wheel. "
Indianapolis Journal' Watts Which la
really the best bicycle ?
Potts How can I tell , -when prices ore-
cut so ?
Chicago Post : "So the engagement IB
broken ? "
"Yes. "
"You weren't engaged to him long , were
) OU ? "
"Two centuries , "
Chicago Tribune : Grlnntn Old fellow ,
I've discovered the fountain of youth.
llarrett What ?
GMnnen That's right. And It isn't a foun
tain at all It's a blcjcle.
Barrett ( still Incredulous ) What make ?
Detroit Journal : "I rode twenty-five , mile *
on my new blejrle last night. " observed
Umoli , "and eomei home perfectly fresh "
"I have > io doubt of It , " said Klvert > . "I
heard your wife telling my wife thta morn
ing that sou seemed to bp raw- all over"
Mnn'p life ! e ful' of blows to pride.
His pfliemPB true wisdom lack ;
He &alHn * forth on many a ride
And walks the whole way back.
\T Jl VV
SnmrrvlUe Juurnal
At dawn a rouc'-tlnge tints the Bklov ,
Fret-h Is the morning breeze
The wakening birds break forth In none.
Thr sunllghi glkU the trees
The eastern i-k > , from dullest gray ,
Ib turned u rus > red
The world IB at Its fHlrext then
Or to 1 \n heard It uild.
This iiew-born day. sweet fresh and pure ,
Gleet * mankind with a mnlle
The rurth putti on hei loveliest garb.
All nuHii < : 'p cliunnn hepulle
At lenet , I've nlwuyn understood
That nl ! those things were w ) ;
IU't 1 am nluajs sleeping then ,
And so 1 rlo not know.
WliUiierlimn uf ( lie Wheel.
The date * for the flrat half of the Ne
braska state circuit have been abslgned to
the tUtferejit town * , and etch hoj Accepted
lus date with posmblj one excc-ptlon , th t
one being Omaha Chairman of the State
lUeint ; Board KldredRp has aislRnMl SeiHem
ber 10 and 11 to this city bat as yet non
of the rluM have fhown an ) Inclination tn
take hold of the matter and accept the date *
The Omaha 'AS Meet club has had enough ot
the raelng game to M'.tefv U for thlc ; er
and the Omaha Wh ° e1 elub Sooplerg do not
Jeel like throw. In ? away any more money
after tholr lint > rare failure , and M none
of the other club have any money to give
wav the only wa > that Om ha pan f l on
the circuit Is by nne Individual taking
hold of the matte ; and pushing It to a suc-
ressful issue HH Charles Thomai and Wil
liam Lvl Dickey did Isst j'ar's circuit
meet If properly mana d there te no
reaiion whv a circuit mppt should not be a
big stipceas. last > ear's wai , and as there
will be twice as many raelnR mrn follow
this jpars circuit as thprf was last jears It
would eem a shamp for Omaha to pass up
the dates allotted to It and dpprlve the
local race-going public of an opportunltj of
witnessing racing between the largest and
mos-t repres' ntatlve field of riders ever as-
scmbled together In the west before Fol
lowing are Uie dates of the circuit so far
New towns will be added us noon as Chair
man Cldredge assigns them Beatrice
Sepfmber 2 , Lincoln. Septembers , Ashland ,
Septrrahpr G. Mead September 8 , Omaha ,
September 10 and 11. Fremont , September
13 ; lork September 15 and 1C
The following tables give th- percentage '
of thp professionals and amateurs for the
Bret two weeks of the Kansas circuit , and
were prppared bj F W A Vesper for the
Kansas Cltj Star In each table three points
ar given for a first two for a second and one
for a third Tandem and tie races rount for
Doth contestants , but state championships
and class races are not counted The
Kansas Cltv races of July 30 and 31 arp In
cluded In the table Onlj thos-e having three
points or over are Included
Professional
William Decardy Chicago . ! 1 * ! 'l'a
f ! , V njjer 'on , noodhouse . 3 2 1 14
n , Mr ° a ' . Omaha . 2 2 3 13
H Hofer , St Paul . 1 3 4 12
Powle. Wate-rloo . J 3 . ? 9
. ' .
c klrk , Denver . 3 3 o
C L Hlinstre-et , Denvei . 2 . . 2 S
{ ' V , HVPlhar'U' ' : Sallntt . 2 . . 1 T
It H
Hlrd. St Paul . 12.7
H J Hanks Denver . > i 7
' ' ' ' 'low , Ottawa 'i
S ? ' . 1 . . &
V PHunt. . Kansiis City . i i 3
J. A \ \
\\oodlIef.Ottawa . 1 . . . 3
ft * > Aim , Topeka . i . . ; : ; !
\ \ I aager , Denver .
Amateur
1C * * tA > , ? T
H P Mnule , Jr . St. Loul- . 7 " ' i 47
John Conover , ICnnsa- < City . 4 G ' 1 " 7
H. D Amrlne Council Glove. . . 2 S 12
Sam Pollard , Council Grove. . 2 2 1 11
1 rank White. St Louis 1 3 . . 9
J ? ; P. . Dunkin , Kantas City . . 2 . . 2 S
vv. \ \ La Baume. St Loul * . 1 1 3 { ,
H HebenKphlpd , Kansas City 1 2 1 S
Felix , Sallnu . SC
John White Kansas * City . 1 1 1 C
A n Gordon. Lincoln . i 3
Max Knory , Kan u City . l . . . . 3
Flovd McCall It prettj close to the head
and as he seems to be improving each elav
It would not surprise his Omaha friends to
see him head the list when the circuit
clomps The above table is complete to
August IS , aud docs not Include McCall'o
first and sp"ond , which he won at Hutchln-
Ron , Kan , on thp 18th Inst These wins add
four points to his credit , which gives him
17 and lands him second upon the table
and putb E. E Anderson third
At the last regular meeting ot the Omaha
Turner Wheel club which wab held in It.s
quarters on the 12th Inst . the entire list ol
members of the Omaha Guards Wheel club
was taken into the Turners and the two
clubs consolidated This makes the Turner
Wheel elub the largest bicjcle club in the
cltj. Its total membership now being 132
After the meeting a sort of jollification wa&
held Music bj the Apollo Zither club and
dancing wat the order of the evening , v.-hile
the ladles of the wheel club served cofleo
and cakes between dances The wheel
club will hold Bemi-nionthlj danees in its
hall during the winter , and In this vv'ay in
terest will be Kept up In the club A com
mittee with Phil Moeller and Harlej Conant
as chairmen was appointed to arrahge the
date aud place of holding the annual reunion
uud picnic of the club , which will occur
sometime during next mouth.
All ot the local professicual racing men ,
as well as man } of the beet amateurs , have-
been -tralnirs hard during the past week
preparing thembelvcs for the Nebraska State
circuit , which opens at Beatrice on Septem
ber " , and if Omaha does not win her share
upon the circuit it will not be because her
racing men have not had the proper prepa
ration While the old fair grounds traek
has not been in condition to permit of an >
record time being made in traln.ng , at the
same time some fast v. ork has been done
mere , while the men who have been train
ing upon the Charles Street Park track have
been making f-ome remarkable time for an
eight-lap track The local professionals who
A ill follow the circuit are Melersteln , Gadke ,
Proulx Plxley. Fredrickton , Charles , Dick
and Virgil Hall Flojd McCall will also
join the party at Beatrice , going directly
from the last meet upon the Kansas cli-
cuit , which ic to be held at Lawrence on
August 31 , to that place With such a rep
resentative push , Omaha maj reasonably ex
pect to win her share of honors A letter
from Flojd McCall , who is now following
the Kansas circuit , etatts that all of the
fast riders now following the Kansas clr-
ct * , Including De Caic'v and Ingram o' Chi
cago. Hofcr of St Paul , Cummlngs the Iowa
crack , and the Denver men. Banks and
Hlrostreet , will be on the Nebraska circuit.
In the writer's opinion , the Nebraska cir
cuit will see the largest field of fast riders
ever atfiemblcd together in the west before
The finish of the six-day blcjcle race at
Charles Street park Monday evening last
proved two things viz That Young Meier-
stein Is one of the gamiest finishers in the
webt , und that Virgil Hall , while a promis
ing joung rider lajka ( the nerve that It
takes to win a long and hard-fought race
like , this one was Young Hall had the lead
all of the way down the back stretch on the
last lap and was n nose In front when thev
entered the home strcteh and upon a small
track like the Charles street one man .must
be > vas'lj superior to another to win out In
a sti etch hprlnt unlet-fc one of them ben a
streak of yellow In him and quite Meler-
Bteln fclmply outrode the field and deserves
much credit for hifc win
Running sores , indolent ulcers and similar
troubles even though of - '
many j-ears' stand
ing , may be cured by using DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It soothe * strengthens and
heale It is the great pile cure
fJlien n Dose of COM hide.
ATLANTA , Ga. . Aug 21n B Herron ,
of the livery firm of Harrison & Herron ,
was cow hided at his place of business
on Ivy btre-et , this morning b > W II Jes
ter. Jester's wife receirlj' stirred upi
i-cnHatlon bj charging Miss IMmon , daugh
ter of the pdktcr of St Paul' Methodist
church , with dtealliiF her diamonds A local
.pupftr prlnte-d u storj to the effect that
Jehter had pawned his wife's jewels und
blackmailed MHS ! Dlinon to eoncettl the
the ft. Jester biijs he tlaced the authorship
of this story to Hen on nnd thin morning's
cow hiding followed
nrneViinl * to Meet Him 1.1 UK.
NEW YOniv , Auc 21 Frank Erne of
Buffalo Is. out with a challenge to Da
Haw kin * of California. Erne says th-M
Hawkins bus boasted that all the eastern
lads are afraid to meet him In order to
prove that he In more than nnxlouf to "et
on a match with the wpbtern boxer , the
Buffalo lad Bajn he is willing to go out to
the Paclilc coaHt. If necp8nar > Erne will
meet HuwklnH for twwity rounds at us
pound * before the- club offering the best in
ducements.
Not \fler KiiiliirKement.
PHILADELPHIA Aug 21A dispatch
fiom Harrisbuig KI > H that befoie leaving
fur Florida Senator Qua } requested his
friends , not to permit the Introduction of
a resolution In the lepubllcun Mate con
vention to meet Thurcda ) Indorsing him
for re-election tu tin Ui.lted States m'nste
He will be satisfied with un endorsement o'
his cournc and that of Senator Penrone on
the Dlnglej tariff bill arel u rexolut'on to
tnat offset > 11 ! l.o placed In the platform
PI nil HIM ! ) nl UNHIIIK Mutt ,
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont , Aug 21 Word
nae received here this morning from Asn-
tabula. O. , that the ) > od > of Fred Slater of
thlp city was founel there this morn'ng ' ,
drowned Slater accompanied Mlm Edna
Mitchell of Toronto to Cleveland on her way
tu Cincinnati three weeks ago and then
myRterlDUftlv disappeared being lust Keen
alive ut Cleveland. Mis § Mltche'l was found
dead. In her room two week * uyo
FASTEST HEAT. PR PACED
4
_
( Continued from3fcond P gr 1
miles Madeline , ItW jLPiwnmn ) . 11 to 20
nd out. won , Mav GWr > pv l l jt'e'ertntn ) .
7 to I and X to 1 , WJOBWJ , Truxlllo. lh
( Purr ) 7 to 1 , third * Ttme l 4S. Royal
Choi e al o Harted _
Third nice , iHHng. lx furlong * Her e-
ah < e Tobacco. ! * 5 ( U HnjP < lJ4 | to f > and out.
won. Bridget , W iPetVrnTiniji , 4 to 1 and
even second , Nichols ? , is ( C SliiKhter ) ,
6 to 1 , third Time 1 14 A tor l , Kirk
Carter and Tricky Jlrn.nl a ran.
Fourth r e > , < j * rk VtKe * . value H.SPO ,
for Z-ymr-olds MX ft Miift * Kltho in 121
( Gardner ) 1 to 2 and IU.UTVOT , Lllmtlon ,
IIS tfouraii ) , to 2 and . to lO. second ,
Sir llo.la. 118 ( T Slaughter ) , 10 to 1 , third
Time 1 16 Colonel Itmtnble. 12qu.lt tin e
and Davp Waldo al o ran
Tifth race , pur e , tl\ furling * Harry
Iluke. 107 ( C Comb" ) , even and 1 to 2 won ,
Laureate fj ( Qllmore ) . 7 to 1 and S to 5 f.ec-
ond. ISva Hlce , 77 ( J WoodS ) to f , . third
Tune 1 18 Don Llnift ) . IJonnle lone , Ma
bel , Orange rilot and Ml * * Verne aluo ran
Sixth race , telllnc , one mile Jane , 104
( Garner ) , 4 to S aim out , won , Attain , KB
( Hold } ) 7 to S and even epiml. Hick He-
han. WSeb iter ) , 12 to 1 , third Time
1 41\ Courtesy also started Squire G
biol'e down
KANSAS CITY , Aug 21.-The boolmakrr
at Exposition truck , their shtct writer * nnd
cashier" eighteen men In all , were tmiheral
In by the po Ice at 4 o'clock thl" afternoon
All were released on hall this evening , but
too late to permit of their re umlng the
ottering of odds on to'ny' ° events The at-
rests were made under the stnte law iigaliKt
cumhl'ng and Uie raid Is a equel to the
closing of the down town pool rooms bv the
pollrp on Thursday In1The pool room men
claimed they were being discriminated
against arid the warrant ! ) ugulnst the truck
bookmpker * were "worn out at their In-
stnnce A mipen ion of the lace meeting
wl'l undoubted ! } follow If the police Fhall
persist in arresting the track bookmnktrs ,
w ho principally control the meeting
Weather cool , track heavy lle ults.
First rare , four and one-half furlonps ,
maidens Ina won. Hulda Shaw second ,
Maud V thiri Time 1 Oju ,
Second race , -lx furlongs , 2-j ear-olds , sellIng -
Ing : Doupterrwlvel won , Clitrlnda occond ,
Etnav third. Time 1.23't
Third race , five and one-half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Earl Hup won , Swlfty second , ] Jearson
third Time. J.13
Tourth race , one mile , selling now land
Duett won Minnie Prince second , Trlxle
third Time 1 r,0 ,
riftti race , six furlong , selling Minnie
Weldon won , Knmsln second , Moss Hose
third Time 1 204
Sixth race , four and one-half fur'oncs.
IJatney. Anroii. Jr. won , HerUa L. second ,
Ulue Jnv thirl Time0 SSVi
NEW YOHIC , Aim 21. Tne attendance at
Brighton iseach was the largest of the pearon
und the racing good He ° ults
Flitt race , six furlongs , selling Bannock
102 ( Hlrsch ) . 5 to 1 und & to 5. won , Hotter-
dam. 100 ( Maher ) 8 to , 1 and 3 to 1 , second ,
King Menellk , 10 ° > ( H Martin ) , 3 to 1 und
een , third Time 114 % Pearl Song , D\e ,
Minnie Alphon e , Samovar , Hamilton II , La
Bagasse , Waterman , Castleton , Jcannetle H
Ten Snot and Musician also r.in
Second race h'x ' furlongs , se lint ; War
rc-nton. 112 ( Sloan ) , e\en and 2 to 3 , won ,
Hairpin , 112 ( Slmin" ) , 7 to 2 and e\en , second
end , Is-en 105 ( H Martin ) 10 to 1 and 3 to 1
third. Time 1 l.Vj St Ivt-s. The Dipper ,
Longatrc. Tinkler , Sallus , Pungu" , Pocketbook -
book and Florence Bealv. also ran
Third race , one mile and one-sixteenth.
selling Arlmckle , 110 ( Sloan ) , 3 to 1 and | i
to 10 won , Parmesan 110 ( Scherrer ) , S to 5
and 2 to 5. second , TrayuVit. 110 ( H Lewis ) ,
20 to 1 and 4 to 1 , third Time 1 43 % . Nnv
Na\ , Loch Glj n , Suinmeri9ea and Anson L
a so ran ,
Fouith race , Electric stakes. , six furlongs
Hamburg , 122 ( Slmmt. ) l to f and out. vv on ,
Handball , 120 ( Sloan ) , 6 to laand 2 to 5 , pec-
end , Hist Fruit to ( Maher ) , 15 to 1 and . ,
to 1 , third Time 1 14M ri ohman and
Don't Care al o ran '
Fifth race , Brighton cup.i two and one-
quarter mile The Friar , 113 ( Littlefleld )
5 to 2 and 3 to 5. won , Sunny Slope , 111 ( H
Lewlv ) , 8 to 1 and een , , t'econd , Ben Brush ,
l.0 ! ( Simms ) , 2 to 3 and out , third. Time
3 5CM : .
Sixth race , Pink Coat steeplechase , over
full course Decapod , l. i < J ( Mr Nichols , ) , 2 to
3 won , Brie , ICO ( Mr Tyson ) , 11 to B , second
T'me. 5 49. '
MICH ui < IAMLHiyrs , STVHHUCK.
Lllllf WclMh Illcjc-Ont G r it. . Mllt-h
ill < l ( ! 1- ) ; illiiit < > K.
NCW YORK. Aug -Jlmmy Michael ,
the Welstt hia\cle ndei .pahilj " ( Ufv/ilefl J
Frank Starbudk of Philadelphia in a thirtj -
thiee-mlle race at the Manhattan Beach
track today Although Michael had the
poorer' set of machines for pacemaklng , his
pluck and s amlna stood him in good stead ,
and he firi n ' the contest in GG > 4 minute * ,
fullj two .ihtad of his American op
ponent
Each n had thirtjtwo pacc-
makti this lespect Surbuck had
the call j r.n went oft from a standing
start and each picked up triplet pacers
Sturbuck got the ! ) ( > , but in the se-ond
lap Michael picked up a sextette and as-
numed the lead At the end of the secon 1
mile the little Welshman was 10D yards
ahead , and at the end of the third mile h
was 400 yaids ahead. From this point to
the end of the race Michael held a vcr\
decided advantage Michael had gained a
lap on his ad\ersarj Then for five or six
miles both men alternated In the lead ,
although there was a lap to Michael'1-
credit , but the little fellow , when plckeJ
up by his favorite quad or sextette , always
had enough in reserve to assert his * , uperi-
crlty o\er Starbuck , as he parsed him at
will The fifteenth mile WJK run in the
fastest time , one rrilnute and llfty-two
seconds. The slowest mile was the 3 2S ,
and last , but this could be easih accounted
for through the fact that Michael -was
nearlj pe\en laps ahead und took thlnps
easy , covering the last mile in 2.12 4-S
From the fifteenth mile to the end of the
ra e Michael beat e\ery standing record
pre\louslj established in a contest Michael h
whi-el was geared to 106 and Starbuck'B to
% Michael's time v > as as follows
Miles Time for Each Mile
1 . I r 2-S
2 . 35146
3 . 47 3-n
4 . 7:41 : 3-5
5 . , . 9 41 41-
r . , . 11 .G i-r ,
7 . . . 13 J2 1-5
8 . , . ? . 1527
3 . 17.27
10 . . . 19242-5
11 . . 21:21
12 . , , . 2321-1-5
13 . . . . 21 1'J 3-5
14 . , . . , . 27192-5
15 . 2911
IG . : n 10
J7 . S3 m
18 . , . . K1.07
19 . 3703
20 . . . . . . Kl 043-5
21 . 41 m
2. ! . , " . . 13012-5
23 . , . 45073-5
24 . . 47:11 :
21 . . . . , . 4915
2 . , . ri : o .1-5
27 . . , . . 51.232-5
no r" on ' > , r
" " " ' " " ' " " " ' ' " ' " ' *
2t . ; . . . ) ! . .Y.u ! ! ! ! ! . . . . . . ! ST'SG
; a . . . . . . . . . . . 5944
31 . CUB 2-5
32 . . . . 04 01 4-5
S3 . , . CG.14 3-5
iintn AVIVS Tim .MATCH IIACH.
IienilM MelerMeliier Hie 'l' < i | > e li > n
< IiK.ll Snfe 1nielli.
The much-talked-of mate1 ! ) race between
George MtlerMein of 'this cltj and nirnev
Uird of St I'aal came * off nt the Chnilej-
Street park last evening in , the presence of
! a teed crowj The raep was _ Jive miles for
JV > a Fide and a J100 purjftt nlven & > Manager
Ed Mori'iin The- men were * pat-ed by tan
dem ? , the Hul brother * a'ftd Qadke and
Ptoulx alternating UtfA was the Ilrst to
catch the tandem wh'c-i he held at a rat
tling cl'p ' for one mile Mia1 a half , when on
the change of tandemsT * Atiilpr&teln caught
the doub et and kept lib notation until the
IHBI mile when lilrd displaced him on the
switch of the tandemH . . . ,
The race wa * a ba'rrurt'jr from Btnrt to
linlth , the crow-j htandlhg Up and jelling
like wild people throughoilt'ihe entire strug.
gle On Bl'd'n as umlnw' ' fife lead the la t
time , the loeal man mndinlui ulmont t-upc ?
human effort to oun hlni ; but it was no go
The ulender Minnesota.waf ) > too t.peed > and
too grittv for him TjiqLrfft ( lap wu an
electrifying one the taiiaem and the Iwo
rapeis encircling the boiird traek like li'iii *
uixin the wing , the rivals pas-sine the tan-
j dem. with Hlrd a length In the lead on the
I la&t quarter The time. 1 ] 07. was remurka-
i b ! > good
On the restoration of ori\er Starter Benson
announced 'hat Will Pi-dp * , chal'ei ged the
winner for HOO a side , wh'ch announcement
wa < greeted with chee-m
Preceding the HirdMeierstelnlight la t
nlgit there were several good minor e'ventB ,
which vvere run a fol ow -
Ont-half mile open amateur purse , JIO
and Ji F Schrader won C L Benawa and
Dan Urewer a tie for u-cond Time 1 )9 2-3
One mile- , open , profethlonal , JJO and II
Pharlle Hall won , Virgil Hall sond. . H E
Fredrlck on third. Time2'J315 Ed
Prou'x nl o ro-'e
One mile , open , amateur , HO and teL
Lnnjer TV on , H O Hrpwer < xind Time
2.2SS C L , Henawn nd V St-hrtMtfr ftl o
rwln.
Omml' * nm t r match ntt. C L. Hen-
w snd Trunk Schrnder. JIO Henawa won
Tltnr i 23 3-6.
M'CM.I , .MtKUS V II VIMII Alii. ! " . .
tSors tlir Knnsnn tnio Hrcuril T o
rrotirt * Uftlrr n < \\lrliltn.
WIMHTA. Knn Aup -Sp ( lnl Tele
gram > The poond daj of the Wlc hltn meet
was evervthlnR to make meet a success
F H MoCall of Omaha broke the t tp rec
ord one mile paced bj two seconds Tim * .
1 S7 I-B e ult
One mile , SedRuIck rotinty , mnnteur Joe
Exton won , W 15 Beard second , J V.
Brown , third Time : 2 3S
Five-mile state championship I W Felix.
Sallnn. won H Mltchner , Newton , second.
Time 12 07 > ,
One mile open professional W Decardy ,
Chicago won. T H. Cwnlng . Marengo. In. ,
econd , A McUiln , Chlrato. third. Time :
Two-mile open , I amateur : 1 W.
Ssllnn , won , H Forbes Kansas Cltjstcc -
end , 11 B Atnrlne. CouiicK Grove , third
Timp r 10.
Five-mile open j > rofe plonnlW. . Derardy ,
Chicago , won , Chnrlps Hofer. St. Paul , second -
end , A McLflln , Chicago , third. Time 12.07.
One mile , 2 20 clns , amateur Hurrj
Forbep , Kansas City , won , 1 W. Felix.
Sallnn. second. Jou Exton , Wichita , third.
Time 2 33
OoliIliirpn lit Mniil.
MEAD , Neb , Aug 21 ( Speclil T lepram )
The Mead Cjcle association held it meel
at that place todaj and In spite of n strong
wind some good racing was wltnevofl
Jojpph Bnstar of this place surprised his
frlpnds bcarrjlng off two of the l > p t
prizes Sompthltig llkp 1' * ) peoplp wpnl
from this place to witness the "port The
crowd Is estimated at l.HO. ( Itesults
One mile novice Bnstar won. Johnson ,
second. Horn third Time : 2-51
One-half mile open Kepnpr won , Prim-
lev , second. Hallrv. third Time' 1 IS 1-5
One and one-half mile lap De\ore won ,
Hnlley , "Pcond , Teglehetg , third Times 5 Sj.
One mile open Kepnei won , Prlmlej ,
second , Tcglebirg , third Time 2 "G
Three-mi. e handicap BnMnr won , Shaw ,
second , Tegleberg , third Time S 2S
ItnrniilijVlns sK-Un ; Hurt * .
BOSTON , Aug 21 Tom Hnrnnb\ won
the ls-doy blc\cle raip , eight hours n liy ,
at Charles IJUer park tonight Frank
Waller finished necind nnd Harry I )
Elkes thlid The first five men to finish
all bent the best pi p\ lout record of S74
miles * bi a large margin
' ' CHICK'KT.
l \HSONi ) COMI'iri'IJ AT
Ciinoii Ijltil'n Tnin In Vnii | iilNlitd
li > lt ' . Mr. KlrK'H UltM i-n.
A great game of cricket was plajed on
the Omaha grounds yesterday between
teams captained by the Hev Mr Llwvd and
HeMr Kirk Following are the scores :
LLWYD'S TEAM.
n. Bowers , b Douglas 2
J Lund , c and b Vaughan 1
H New , b Voughan , 0
H Lawrlc , b Douglas 5
Uev. Llwyd , not out 1
P Potter , b Douglas 0
G. Peilne , b Dougla" 0
E H. Sprague , c and b Vaughan 4
S Leale , c Sprague , b Vaughan 0
Extras 5
Total IB
KIRK'S TEAM.
J Guild , c Lawrie , b-Powers 32
G H Viiuphan , c Lund , b Lawrle 4
G. Shields b Bowers 2
C. Kiik , b Bowers 0
J Douglas , c Llwyd , b Lawrie 0
M Sprague , c and b Bowers 11
F Barber , b New 2
W. Tajlor , not out 4
L Findley , c Potter , b New 4
Extras 4
Total Gl
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
ANALYSIS.Malfl
MalflWick -
Llw'yd's Innings' Overs. ens ets
J. Douglas 4 G 4
G Vaughan
Kirk's innings :
Rowers 11 IS 3
Lawrle S 33 2
New . " . . . 4 10 2
\ \ < kst t'I'II ANNIK'illl ] f ll S < or 'M.
DUBUQUE , la. , Aug. 21. Scoie :
Dubuque 0 1 1 000000 2
120S1DOO 0-1-12
Quinc } - -
Base hits : Dubuque. , U ; Qulnc > , 13
Errors. Dubuque , 7 , Qulncy , 4 Batteries
Dubuque , Butler and Sullivan ; Qulncy , Mc-
Greevv nnd Graver.
PEOIUA , 111 , Aug 21 Score :
Peoria .1 19
Des Moines . .002200020 C
Base hits Peorla , 17 : Des Moines , 8
Enors Peoria , 1 : Des Moines , C Batter
ies Peoria , Ho.ich and Qulnn ; Des Moines ,
Cooper , Puce ami Lohmun
CEDAU RAPIDS , la. , Aug 21 Score.
Cedar Rapids . . 1 7
Burlington . . . . 0 1
Base hits Cedar Unplds , 7 ; Burlington ,
i Errors Cedar Rapid" , 0 , Burlington , G
Batteries Cedar Rapids. Mahaffy and
Fuller , Buillngton , Thompsin nnd Williams
ROCKFORD , 111. Aug 21-Score :
Kockford . . .00050100 0 C
St Joseph 00110232 ' it
Bate hits. Rockford. 9 , St Joseph. 10
Errors' Rockford , 5 , St Joseph , 5 Bat
teries Rockfird , Dnderwood and Huff , St
Joseph , Meredith and E\ans
McI.iiiiKlilIu Vk In * at IlillliirdN.
NEW YORK. Aup 21 The six-day
champion billiard contest that has been
running for a week at .Daly's was won to
night by Edward McLauglilln , champion
of Pennsyhanla McLaughlln had a " - q ;
for six night of G.OOO points. His total tor
tonight was 1 OM ) and his best run ! > 21 His
average was 7G 12-13
Kerau's total for the week wa 4,749. with
117 for tiie night , and his best run was 76
His average was 912 ' points.
JlDGi : OM1OIIMS fiI5TTI\C 1II2ADY.
ClIHMIll riflMTltl til Sllllllin lU'CPH 'H III *
Dctlllli'll InstrnclloilN.
WASHINGTON. Aug 21 ( Special Tele
gram ) Judge Luther A Osborne , the newly-
appointed conaul gereral at Apia , Samoa ar-
ri\ed in Washington last night He called
at the War department toda > and was ac
companied to the State department by As-
olstact Stcrdarj Melklejota The latter In
troduced him to Assistant Secretary of State'
Crldler , who has charge of consular affairs
and tc Chief Clerk Michael of the State
department Judge Osborne spent the day at
the department , receiving instructions as to
his dutitfl in his new field It is expected
that he will tail for Samoa about September
14 It In bald at the State department that
the paragraph printed neentlj In one of
the CJermEQ newspapers referred to the con
sul whom Judge Osborne succeeds and that
no reflection whatever has been cast upon
the latter It is said that be Is entirely ac
ceptable to the German go\ eminent and that
ho will be welcomed hj representatives of
tjip rther governments on the Island
Fourth clots postmasters appointed todaj
Nebraska GrUnap Sarpy county , w S
HaKer Iowa Baxter Jasper county , D Ii
Mann ; Bryuntsburg , Buchanan count } , J M
Barclay , Charleston , Lee countj , L A Bae-
sett , Glvln. Mahaeka count > David Owens ,
Gosport , Marion ccunt ) . W M Adams ; Graf.
ton , Worth county , George Swallow , Green
Mountain. Marshall county , T F Bo\ee , Hen-
cleison. Mills county , A E Harlan ; Jerome ,
ApauoDne county , J F Strphcnson , Letts ,
Louisa county , Launy Van Home. Lelghton
Mahaska county. L P Walker , Norway , Bcn-
ton count ) , J L Norlan , Swan , Marlon
countj , Miss Jane Stradley , Vlsle , Lee
county F L Keran , Wesle > Ko. auth couniy ,
Z S Barrttt , Wpstphalla , Shelby count ) ,
Joseph Zimmerman , White Elm , Davis
county , J. M. Carroll South Dakota Beau-
clarc , Minrehuhr. county , Louis Quaram ,
Hlghmorc Hvde count ) , S C. Traverse ,
Iroquolse , Klngsbur ) county , J F.
Halladay ; Egan. Moody county. W
O. dough , Erwln , Klogibury county ,
J R WiU ; KleeHvood , Mlnncliaha county
Mary Buhrlng ; Gann\alle ) Buffalo crunty ,
A. G Hill , Hcfcnur. Edmunds county , A F
Haneen Leola Mcl'hrrcoo county. Emma
HUkman Ludlow , Ewlng count ) . Carrie Mc-
Ciin"sej , CMesola Kinshury count ) , C N
Edmonds ; Parkston. Hutclilnsoti county , F
I ) Simmons' , Pemilugton Mlniiebaha county
I Berg. Powell Edmunds county , Henr )
Hods-n , Itichland Union count ) . D M
Oickcrson. Tripp. Hutchiuson count ) , Henry
Klatt , ) T , Vale , Hutte count ) , 0 G Olofson.
W tteruur ) Jerrauld count ) , W E Wat-
terbury
Prfltmss.t'-rs commissioned toda ) Ne-
breaka Isaiah Babcock , Grant , Dietrich H
Meer , Aurlcb lena Hrrary HaEedorn ,
Green Island South Dakota Anna M
Schmidt , Glendnle.
of u ! ) > .
BtGAH. Neb Aug 21 ( Special ) M
R Sherry of Nelson Neb , died lust vf j-
1&E at the home o { her parent * Mr aud Mia
R Mortin. Jn this city Thr luotrtl ser ?
ices will be h H at the Jionie ol tier na.reoU
tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
OEPCTIES ARREST STRIKERS
Five Men Placed in the Power of the
Law.
REFUSE TO DISPERSE WHEN CRDERED
No Mtrinpt ti < l ) < i 1'liJ Hlpnl llljnrj lij
.Mnr > li < TKMnk ( > nil Attcnilit < < >
1'llHlt lij tllC tl'"lltlCM | l.CMll-
( rn 1.u nil ril In .lull. i
PITTSIJt'na. AUK. : i There was a clash
bptwfn the depul > sheriffs and strikers at
1'luin Cre > ck at 4 a. 111. and five strikers
wcro nrre'sted for contempt of court In dls-
obe.vlnt ; the orders of the court a contained
In the Injunction There was no blood
shed , but a battle between the deputies and
strikers may be fought at any tlmp The
determination of the strikers to march at
4 a m was formed shortly after they had
successfully passed four deputies , who
wanted to stop their escorting cltlrcns of
New Texas to their camp Their plans were
known to the deputies and they were ready
for the marchers. The campers weie di
vided Into three parties , one Rolng to
Clarksvllle , another tc the ttpplo at Plum
Creek and the other along too Saltsburg
pike They were not lorme d In line , but
walkrd along almlcssl ) . Thedeput )
sheriffs met thp vanguard on tlit ? "n.e about
half a mile above the postolllce at Center
The men In advance were turned back , tmt
the others kept on and the deputies formed
a line across the road Chief Deput ) 'Young
stepped to the front itid told them the )
would have to turn back There was a
laugh at this and the men moved on There
was a Hidden pui.li from the rear of the
bed ) of strikers and the deputies were forced
back a , considerable distance , and then
there wab such a mlxup that one could not
tell which , of the struggling men were
deputies and which strikers. Cute'f Deput )
Young heize-d two men and called out that
the ) were under arrest. At the same time
ho shouted to the deputies , not to struggle
with the strikers , but to arrest an ) man who
attempted to pass This had its effect. The
strikers stood still to see what Mr Young
intended to do with his prisoners nnd the
deputies thus had a chance to form In a
more soild mass across the road and to
bar all passage The two men were placed
hi charge of deputies , who conducted them to
the De Annltt stables and placed them
under an armed guard
PRISONERS LANDED IN JAIL
There were about sixty men in the body of
strikers , and most of them started hack
slowly toward Camp Isolation There were
about a dozen of them , hov\ever , who htootl
fctlll and bald that the court had no power
to block public road.s and told the others
to go back to camp and they would either
see the miners In their homes and persuade
them not to go Into the pit , or be taken tu
Jail The ) started across the road on a run
toward the tipple with a poise of the depu
ties , in pursuit. The latter caught up to
them near the cornpan ) houses and placed
three more under arrest The prisoners were
loaded into a spr'ag wagon and taken to
Turtle Creek , v hence the ) were brought to
this clt ) aad lodged In Jail
The camp at Jefferson school house to
guard the Sandy Creek mines has been re
established with sevent-flvo men The
camp is well slocked with provisions and it
Is proposed to decrease the output of the
mine b ) doing mifsionar ) work In the
digger's houses The campers at Turtle
Creek attempted to march at 5 a m but
the ) were stopped b ) a pee of deput )
sheriffs The strikers have made a dog
blanket out of a cop ) of the Injunction and
have clothed a bull dog with it and their
motto Is "Tho Injunction Ik on the dog "
The leaders In the camp will not allow the
animal to be paraded on the streets
The mineii ? arrested at Plum Creek this
morning reached this cit ) shortly after 10
o'clock Inhtead of being taken before the
court as was original ! ) intended the ) were
escorted to the office of Alderman Greet-
zlngcr Informations were made , charging
them with unlawful asscmb ! ) The informa
tions were read and a hearing fi\ed for Tuce-
da ) , August 31 The men vrere then released
on theii own recognizance
Notwithstanding the statements issued last
night by both the operators nnd miners ,
which seemed to preclude a conference b -
tween the two sides , it now seems probable
that a meeting will be arranged Presi
dent Dolan returned from Columbus this
morning and announced that he had been
authorlred by National President Ratchford
to arrange for a conference with the Pitts-
burg operators Dolan Is meeting with the
operators this afternoon for the purpose of
fixing a date for Mr Ratchford's coming
heie While salng that he Is in favor of
arbitration , Mr Dolan insists that his men
must receive 69 cents or the strike will con
tinue
KIM ) iiiniis ot n/ri or covniMi'T.
.Tmlprc CiolT Sciilciic' * * * * Tliem lo Three
DIIJ win .lull.
CL\RKSBXTRG. W Va , Aug 21 Judge
Goff , In a half hour' ? decision , found the
miners arrested near Fairmont guilt ) of
violation of Judge Jackson's injunction and
sentenced all of the twentv-four to Jail for
three das , and later ordered them released
Monday morning.
IIllnolK Mliu-rM Ordered Ou ( .
SPRING VALLEY , III , Aug 21 State
Sccretar ) D M Ran of the t'nited Mire
Workers' organization of Illinois has or-
drred the district board to see chat the
miners at work In the Matthcson Hegler
mine be compelled to come out This mine
Mjppllt-h the rolling mill and zinc works at
La Salle with coal. The state offlctrb * a )
that the men are working under the hcale
price , and that the Interests of the La Salle.
zinc kings aic no more to he regarded than
any others Interested This will make the
third attempt to get this mine out during
this strike
TIM ! un\i/rv
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Saturday ,
August 21 1M7
WARRANTY DEEDS
E S Dlgeluw to Wa late Hackett , lot
17 , block 120 , Dundee Place . . .J 10
Same to M A. FosUtT , lot Ifi , name . 10
Same to J. H Rrackett , lot 15 , name 10
Same to L E Matthews < . lot 18 amc . 10
Same to M P Hurrih , lot 19 , sump 10
Charles Wehner and wife to L Wlesp ,
lot 10 block 1 , Burlington Center . . 12J
M. K Drake to T U Reed , und \ lot
4 , bled ; 1 , lot 10 , 12 and U block 2.
.ots 7 , 10 , 14 und 1C , bloe-k 3. lots 1 , 2 ,
4 5 , fi , S , 9 , 15 and 17. block 4 , lot 8
and 10. block D ; lot 11. block fi : lots 1 ,
2 4 7. d 9 , 14 1.1 and 17 , block 7 , lot
2 , block S , Drake'x add . . 2
L S Reed and wife to Henry Thle" , lot
1 block fi. Hazel Terrace . . 1,000
Hvezlu Svobady Lodge No 14S C B
P S , to Hvezda Svobod ) Lodge No.
43 , 7. C n J , und > * lot 1 , blo < Ml 2
I'otter C' add . . 1
H G Ruhlnson to J. O Armour , n 22
feet lot 1 , b ock I1) ) " Omaha 2.WO
Omabu Loan and TruM Co tu fcume , E
110 feet lot 1 , block ! ' . , Omaha 11,000
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
K W Uartoc and wife to n W. Uartos ,
w 40 feet of n 90 feet lot b , block 2.
Campbell' * add ; lot 2 Oak Hill No
2 , lot 7 , .block L. park Forest add . . 200
g G Cud ) to ChurlcB Mures , lot 4
block 1C , Credit Fonder ad1 l
DEEDS
Sheriff to E S Iticiou | jtn 15 to 19 ,
block ICO Dundee pla < e 1.COI
Totai amount of transfers tlOS7K
not \n.\nv MM : IN cuu.n riui.ni.
Klondike ttrelnn I nilotilitciltj- flic
> orlhTip 1 Territory.
M ASHINGTON , Aup ! 1In 1-niwUnK of
HIP baundar ) line between Alaska and Uio
llrltl h po eeiilons texjaj , General Duffle lei
of the coant and geodetic ftirvej said "I
elo not bllevp that whn ( he matter of the
boundar ) line between ihp two eoumrlps la
definitely settled there will be n ) change *
from wlnt Is down on thenisp at present.
There rt-rlalnly will not be as far a rr-
gatds the Klondike repton , which M beonj
all nmiiner of dteinitt In the BrltlMi Nona-
west Territory
"IU sfln City Is 100 mllp or mere east
of the 141st meridian , which I * the l > ounj j
line Mount St 151'ns u near ( he Intcrnrc-
tlnn of the ten marine league line with tha
141at meridian To be exact , the Mitnnilt | i
un degre-w and R5 minutes , or B mltuit a
on thp Canadian side which In that lati
tude repre piit two and onp-hilf mllps Hut
on the e-futherti side It Is enl ) In enteight
and one-half mllpi from thr coast , which
brltigK It ln ldc of thr tpn UHKUP llnp or
thirtjnillo limit , and one and one-lwlf miles
on American neil
' At Torty Mile Creek our survey agrpes
with that of the Canadian survey , under
Osilvle within 14-100 ot a spcond , vvhlih
In that latitude rrprpcento six and one halt
feet The Canadian llnp stpals the six and
one-half fert from un Crossing the YuUnn
rlvei the dlffertncp In the two Rtnveve Is
14 second ! ' which In that latitude repre
sents 300 fppt According to thp HUP of
Oqlhlp the Canadian government surveyor ,
we < gain 300 fe-et on the Hritlfh side Wo
are nnxloiu to compare the two lines nt the
Poivuplnp river crowing which M etverit
hundrpd tulles further north but the Cana
dian government him given u no notice ol
where the ) have flxel the llnp thrre I eln
not RUpK ) > te that the dlffclcnrc will be
worth ) of note"
Gene nl Dullle-ld added that If there 1 < any
dispute between the two countries over tha
boundar ) llnp It will be In repaid to the
ten league coas.t . line In thei southern pirt
of Alaska as that li a quratlrm which ad
mits of eonoldrrablp dlvenltv of opinion
i.ST IIOXT run TIM : coi.n rnci.ns.
I.CIM < San FrnnelNiMi Next WrrK tilth
Se > entri < e Men.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug 21 Tlip last ex
pedition this ) eir from California for the
Alaska gold fields w-111 leave here on August
2. The sleamer Navarro ha been chartered
b ) the California-Alaska Navigation and Com
mercial company and will tow the river
stcanie-i Thomas Dwcr . > thp mouth of the
Yukon rlvpr The Navarro will have ac
commodations for Bpvent ) passcngerfl and the
miners' expedition calculates on leaching Daiv-
son Clt ) In about thlrt ) days Two pis ! clans
will areompan ) the exnedltion to look after
thp health of the prospectors If lij any
mischance the Navarro reaches the Yukon
too late for the river boat to get through , ar
rangements have been made fo" caring for
the poxse'iigcii ? until
More PilKrliiiN In Klondike.
VICTORIA , B. C . Aug 21 At noon today
the steamer Danube Marled for Skagway
with a Inrpe crowd of miners for Klondike.
There were 800 horses on board nnd many
mules , and In the hold wagons , all ot
which were to go Into the business of packIng -
Ing c > uppllrs to the summit The passenger
accommodations were all taken The Dan
ube. will go to Dea and Skagway direct ,
and on her return will make a trip to St
Michaels with material and men for thi
const ! uction of the Canadian Pacific NnM-
gatioii compaiD's Yukon Htparner Sergeant
Raven of the northwest mounted police who
left on the Danube , took up with him the
iipce&sar ) equipment for a postolllce _ t
Taglsh Lake
Illu Mump Mill tor Trent ! vrcll.
SE V.TTLE , Wash , Aug 21 With 7 000 -
000 tons of ore In sight , the principal Tread-
well mine on Douglas Island , Alaska , is
soon to have the largest stamp mill In the
world It has been decided to double the
capacit ) of the plant , making the number
of stamps 300. Thp nnu largest mill in
size , located In South Afilca. naa 2SO stamps.
The Trcadwell will mine its product at A
eofct of $1 a ton and will produce $123000 a
month.
llrliicC.'i.lil from ICloml IKc.
VICTORIA U C , Aug 21 The steamer
George E Starr , called at Vnnn , having on
board a number of Klondlkers. one- man
from Seattle having $1(1000 ( Four Victor
ians have between them $23000 They went
in last Ma ) and will leturn immediate ! ) .
They say they can get through to Daw BOO
City this season
Manitoba Crop Ilullellii.
WINNEPEG Man . Aug 21 The Mani
toba government crop bulletin , lisued today ,
Dlaces the total jlcld of wheat for this ) ear
at 21,284,274 bushels , or an average of 1C 49
bushels per acre
Movements of Oeeim VetthelNn f. St.
At Genoa Arrived Sarnla , from New
York , Ems , from New York.
At Liverpool Arrived Etruila , from New
York
At Glasgow Sailed State of Nebrabka ,
for New York.
At Rotterdam Sailed Amsterdam for
New York.
At Southampton Sailed St Louis , for
New York.
At Havre Sailed LaChampugne , for New
York
At New York -Sailed Lanretagne , for
Havre , Veendam for Rotterdam ; Fulda for
Naples , Palatla for Hamburg ; Campania , for
Livcipool , Furncsia , for Glasgow.
At Ilremerhaven Sailed Kaarteruhe , for
New York ,
Of mankind contacioiiB blood
poison Thinned as its victim Mr.
Frank B Martin , 020 Pennsylvania
Avenue , Washington , D. U. , und
the usual physician's treatment
did him not the slightest good. Jilt
condition reac-hutl that dcplorahlo
stage which only this terrible dis
ease can produce.
After all else failed , was at last
found in S. S. S. the greatest of
ull blood remedies. Eighteen bottles
tles removed the disease permani
ently , nnd left his skin without a
blemish ,
5.S B Is guaranteed
pure ) ) vopiitalilo ; and
is the ) only known euro
fur tint most tcrrfblei
cHinase. Hunks fioo , _ _ _ _ _
kddre.as , Swift Specific Company. Atlanta , u .
FRENCH
TANSY
WAFERS
. . ,
L.HB Imported ciirtcl from * -arifc
can depmd upon , urtnK rtlltf Jiorn Una
cure or painful und Ininulur ; , etiodk rrceiiu-
l k of C.UUM : KMUHSuN DIH'd fO
IiniiorirrB und AKmti for the Vnltra Stutci.
San Jo r CutTer
Tor sale by die HLonomlral itrjg CD 521 icth ,
let r. < rtiaii > and iJousluii Hu Snl aitnU
nThe Soft GEow of the Tea Rose
I ' is acquired by ladice who uvn J'ozzom'i !
f COUPLEIIOH I'ewccu Try It.
\ . vitulitrrtuopiiLrii
lion of li UtuomJ'rencla | iU } > lclannlU quickly curojeiuof all mr.
\oiis or fliwaiiiK cil thr Keuiruuve urpout , such ut , Ltu.lJJuul.wKj.
Intiiciina , ruluillj tliu Ji.iCU.heluliiul j.cjlssloiiB.j ; ! rvmis Dibilil )
1' aiple , Vnfllnss to Wurry , J.xliuutune Jlrnlim , Vurl i > le n'il
Constlnntlon. 1 1 Hot * nil lou-c * by Uiiy nr nlcl.t I'r PV entii iiuli fc <
. _ _
BEFORE AFTER fill lli horror * ullmpownrr. rt'll l.\Ecltaii is u.ilivei , lli
I tst-1-unt. AND AM un i.tdne ) uiid thf. urtnury orcB ti fclJ iJEj-urlUts.
' rVt'lltf-Xfi ntrenrtbt-nBninl toretjnniall wcuLcrritii. .
Tli * ti-uson kuflcrcm are not eure-l b'I I > i for I * tn-cuuse ninety p ? r cent are troubled wit ) )
ProuLallll * . Ct'l'J IjN"Kl tlie only known rrnifdy to cure wlilioul uii uin-rktlun. bmutmlruuiii-
kl * . A writtoo cn r Mie clTrn tn-J tnoiirr ri-lurned if KIZ 1-iirn clciea not Lffticl u IKtruuiLUl cura ,
ox , i lor { a.00 t > r mult , Bend far ictUrcnlar unl HBUinonl&la.
fur Safe t
DKUC co. . s. is. A M. OMAHA. NEU.
