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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1898)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - . - . - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - . - - - - - . - . - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - V - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - : - - - . . - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ . - - - - . - - - - - 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . TIlE OMAhA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , , TUTiY 26 , 1898. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ANDY \\T1LI \ \ NOT STD FOR 11 . trcdman ouna nave Gent1cmany i Gamea at Any PRESIDENT FORFEITS A GAME IN A HUFF I3uck Itn1ii U'pIIei a ) n Stirlfl- ' 1or'i .1 IJ ( ntid un 111(111 ItI'fIaI , , tu . JIc1flf , ( IIni ! , SnSev Vort k 1)ecIIncM It , VIILLNII. , I 2 E\V YORC , July 2.-4ew 'York ford , eIted the game to the Ilaltimoros today t tttor bait at the fourth Inning had been 1ayed. The score at that Umo wa 1 to 1. IoImos , when at bat In IialUmore9 Inning , 3 truck out. A "taft" 1k the gran(1 itatul 'e1led , "Oh , Ducky , you're a IobRter. " "VeIl , I'm glad I'm not working for a tbeeney any more , " replied Holmes. Umpire Lynch turned around anI saul tomething to holmes , who went to the 4ench. President Preedman , who wan sit. . tng In the grand atand , sent. a reircsenta- tIvo down with a request that. Malinger Panlon ! take Holmes out ot the game. han. ! on referred Freedman's representative to Who umpire , who said be bad not heard the remark and refused to take holmes out of 3eth field , Mr. Freedman then caine on the rounds and asked for the exu1sion of the iayer , and on being refused told Joyce not to play ball. Lynch then grtvo the game Wo l3altlmoro , ti to 0. The spectators , about . received their money back. I President Freedman stated afterwards tbat he would protest the game and would report Holmes to the board of discipline. QIo said people had been crying for gentle- tnanly ball playing anti they nliotill got it the New York grounds at any cost. 4)rpllnnM VIIit'iINIt SpI.lers. ChICAGO , July 2.-Thn Cloveiands and Oriihans COIflIiOteti their euson' sliedtil tOtht ) , tplitting even on the series. Gritilt ! .was in great form , alIovng but lIve sent- tering hIlts. Wilson was hit hard from sturt to Ilnish , Dalileits ) ) attinw and nil- around playing viis the decided feature. Attendnnce , 1,100. tcore : , CIIICAGO. CL.IVlit.ANfl. Il.1I.O.A.1 , fl,1lO./LZ. 3lyan. It 1 2 0 0 flurkett , If. 0 1 1 1 0 'flverltt , lb. 1 8 1 0 ChIlIs , 21 , , . 0 0 4 4 1 Lange. Cf. . . 1 3 0 0 Mc1can. t.s 0 0 3 3 2 ) nhlen , s.i. 1 1 a 0 O'Connr. lb 0 1 ! 0 (1 ( 7.t'Cm'k , 31 , 0 2 2 0 MAIlsL'r , cf 0 1 1 1 I 'Thornton , nt 6 0 \Vallace. . lb 0 1 0 6 0 Connor. 2b. , U a 1 u IllaIe. vt . . I ) 0 2 0 1 nOflUhUC , C. I 2 0 0 Crlger , c. . . . 0 1 3 1 0 tirlaith , p. . 1 U I 0 W'lLon , ji. . 0 0 0 2 0 : . 'l'otals . . . . 14 21 10 1 Titals . . . . 0 L'2I 19 I 'Donnilue out for running out of line. ( hiIeago 11DO5OO0'-7 . Icioveland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1) 3-O Earned runs : Chicago , 6. Left On bases : , ChIciigo , 4 ; Cievelnnd , 7. Two-base hits : Dahileii , j'erltt , Burkett. 11011111 rUn Dahlen. Sacrhltco hits : Dahien , C'onnor. DoubIe play : Ciiiids to MeKean to O'Con- giior. 3truek out : By Griflith , 1. Base on balls : Off Urilhith , 1 ; off \'iii4OI1 , i. Wild 1)ttch : Grlmth. 1111 with ball : Uurkett. : . 1ime of game : Ono hour and forty-lIve ? ninutes , Umpires : 01)ay and McDonald , 1VZIMII I I4lOIL I'tiriip. Agnlii. PIIILADlLI'11IA , July 25.-WashIngton iefeated l'hiltadelphiu today through the patters Illablilty to hit Dineen safely. The t ( 'game was long-drawit out and both teams : iayed iloorly. Attendance , 2fl7. Score : : W'ASthlNU1 ' ON. Jt.1f o.A.T : . fl.II.O.A.E. * ibachi , lt.I 2 1 0 OCooiey. ef..2 1400 gi Vagn'r..s.0 0 1 2 1iugls , ibI 2 2 U 0 . 1Ahders'n , cr1 1 3 0 0 flflt'nty. If U 1 t 0 0 Il.1.'arreIl , C. . 2 2 6 1 0 Lthlote , 2tj. . 0 o - U U McGutre. lb 0 1 z7 0 2 FlIck. rC. . . 0 0 1 0 iJtPitz. 2b. . 0 1 1 6 0 MFarl'd , c U ( I 6. 0 1 /Wrlgiey , lb , 2 1) ) 0 0 AbiJat , lb. . 0 0 0 U 0 y ettnmnrf24100CIolI.sl.,01130 f IDineen. p. . tifleld , i..O C U 0 1 _ _ _ _ _ k Totals . . . . S 13'G 0 3 Totals . . . . 4 1 27 4 2 . . 'Lamb out for running out of line. r vashlngton . 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 : i i-S a'hiladelpl1ilL . U I ) 1 0 2 1) ) 1 0 0-4 tl Earned runs : rasi1lngton , 3 ; I'iiiladel- ti 'phia. 1. Two-base lilt : Douglass. Three- base hit : Wrigley. Stolen bases : Antler- soil , Cooley (2) ( ) , Dougiass , Deleitanty , La- .JoIe , Flick. Left on tases : Washington , 8 ; Philadelphia. 8. Struck out : hJy Jilneen , . : i. First on bath : Off Dineen , 7 ; off Filleid 3. :1-ut. : by Pitcher : By FitlekI , 2. wiid .pitch : Filteld , 1. UmpIres : Snyder 00(1 Connolly. Time of game : Two hours and hirty minutes. Trolley IodgerM Bent IloMton. NEW YORK , July 25.-After losing live tralght games , the 'Jirooklyns managed to jbreak their string of dcfeat at the expense - pense of lioston today. Dunn itltched a ( clover game UlId had the ChltflpiOIlS ( guess- Ing. Stafford of Louisvlilc has been signed I Manager Secico and played today. core : nnoOIL.Y. 13OSTO. I it.II.O.A.E. irim2l.jcr. . . 2 1 3 0 0 Long. ss. . . . 0 1 1 3 0 Jones.rt. . .1 I 2 0 0tafford. rCl 2 1 U 0 Fheckardlt0 I I I ODury , ct..0 2100 # Lch'nce. lb 0 1 16 0 0 CollIns , lb. , 1 1. 4 , 0 Qialinian. 2b0 0 2 4 0 IMwe. 2h..0 0 1 2 0 l3litllIe , lb. 0 1 2 6 0 ItOXgen , C. . . 0 1 3 1 0 t1In.goo > i. bS. 0 1 1 4 0 1C'bednz , lb 0 0 12 0 1 t iGrlrn , C. . . . 0 0 0 1 0 1'Ick4t , If. . 0 1 1 0 0 l'tunn , I ) . . . . . 1 1 0 2 0 WIiIi > , p. . . . U U 0 0 a I TotaI . . , . 4 7 27 18 0 Totals . . . . 2 8 24 12. 1 1lrookiyn . . . . . . . . . . . . 200Ol01O-i J3nstnn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000200000-2 I Iarnel ( runs : l3rookiyn , 1 ; Boston , 1. t 0Dnubie Plays : Collins to Lowe to Klobe- ' nnz : ShlIfllle to LaChiance. Sacrltlce lilt : > ) Orifiln. First 1)050 Ofl balls : Off Gritttn , . t i : off Willis , C. Struck out : fly V > 'Iiili > , 3. \Vild pitch : Willis , Left on bases : Brook- . 1yn , s ; BoSton , 7. TIme of game : Coo uioUr 011(1 flfty minutes. Umpires : Swurt- wt > od and Wood. Attendance , 1,200. , Pi'I'TSBUflG. .lulv 25.-Plttsburr.Cincln- ' 1tt e tl-ralii. LOUlSV1LLI , July 25-No game-wet * * tUfllS. 'Vhie grime chiecluIet1 for today I ivl11 be vluycd Wednesday. STANDING OP TIlE TEAMS. I > IILYCl. ( Won. Lost. Per C. Inciniiati . . . . . . . . . . . 85 67 25 67.1 , , ! floston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:1 : Id 30 63.9 4iaVCitfll ( ( . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 51 :12 : 61.4 t ilaltimoro . . . . . . . . . . . So . 45 : co.o .Ciiieago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' > 7 47 4 > ) 51.0 ; tiosv York . . . . . . . . . . . $2 44 38 53.7 * 1'ittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 43 40 51.8 , ( ( fl'illhtdeliihli > l . , . . . . . . 79 37 42 46.8 - % flrooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . i0 :13 : 47 41.3 E IWashingtou . . . . . . . . . 82 31 51. : :7.8 : I Loulsvihie . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 29 55 34J 3t. Loith . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 21 62 27.9 Games today : St. LouIs at Louisville. oston at Brooklyn , Baltimore at New orlc'ashington at Philadelphia , Cincin- lull at Plttsburg. i , lJoItI1s ot' 'i'iiii WESTIIIIN gnn ShlntN the Ureucri. ( hit vItli hut Oat > LIttle IhI. KANSAS CITY , Mo , , July 25.-The Brew- rs were shut out today , Egan allowing ' thicli but two hilts. Barnes for MI1s'aukee . ; , iwas easy iinii % 'LL5 relieved In the secolul by Reidy , O'hlagan's stick work was a cature. Score : ' Th11E. LLnsasCIty.O 30000020-5102 > IiIwaukeu . , .0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0-U 21 Ilatterics : K > tIISLIK City , Egnu and > > Vulsou ; i hIlwnukeo , iharnes. hiebly filth Slicer , I MINNEAPOI41S , I11iin , , July 25.-Tue MU- ) ers hammered out four runs In the itlghth Iuld would have tied the score in the uillith but for ( lie seiisiitioflui ( > Ile-iltlilel ( ( eatch of Lilutrrott , which cut off a two-base lilt with 51 nina on ueeond. Score : R.1.Fi. thItinCiulolhtI , . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0-6 7 4 3etroit , . , , , , .2 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0-7 9 8 Batteries : Minnealiohis , Bresner , McNeeiy 4 fluId Dixon ; Detroit , Ileam , Thomas anti lJueli , 5'I' , PA1T [ . Minu. , July 25-Tue Saints made It ItlurNu straight totiny ( toni the ; Vaiulerers. hioth teaulus fielded vonrl , but * hlc gaulle % VlIK exciting throughout. A lilt , two errors ; iuth an ouittlelti out scored thiti winning run for St. Paul , Huten was vut ' L KINGSFORD'S : OSWEGO CORN > i STARCH I orPuddiugB , Oustards , Oakea > t ud Blanc-Mange , 1 ] 1 4at ' " - . - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' . - - out of the game for kicking in the third Inning , Score R11.1. St. l'tuul . . , I I I A 1 4 Il 0 0 1-lI Ii 6 ( . 'olumbus 2 0 2 1 0 2 1 2 0 0-10 11 S linttc'rlea : St. l'aiil , l'rickii Ienz.r and Spies ; ColuinhitiS , Jones and iiuckhey , ST. JOSflPII , Mo , , h113' 25.-McDonald wnM rapped hieztvhly t00a3 and the game . % vnM WOn ifl tilt > firM Inning by the vliiitors oil two singles , two three-baggers , together with two errors and two bases on bails , Score : Th1IJ1. St. Joseph . . , . 0 1 1 4) ) 0 0 1 0 1- 4 6 6 1ndannpohI ! . 8 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0-13 17 3 llatlerles : At , Joseph , McDonald nnul Mc- CauIey IndianruiolIs , , l'hhhlps and iCniloe. STANDING OF TIlE T1AMS. Played. Won. Lost , Per C. lnltnnapolis . . , . . . , . 81 52 29 61,2 iCniwtis City , , . . . , . , F5 5(1 ( 35 55.8 St. 1 > auil . . . , . , . . , . , 144 4 35 fS,3 Milwaukee , . . . , . , . . 1.7 51) 37 57.5 roiuitnbtic . . . . . . . . . . . 78 44 34 56.4 Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t2 31 49 40.2 St. Josepk . . . . . . . . . . . 76 27 ' 49 I3.5 MlflhiCfllOhls . . , . . , . . 85 24 61 28.2 Games today : Columbuis at Minneapolis ; Detroit at St. Paul ; Milwaukee at St. Jo. 5e1111 IndIanapolis at iCansas City. % l1NT4 Oi1'liti IthJCc1NU Ti1AC1 , ilnrlcm Juice Track Opens Again sit Clik'ngu for ii Week , ChICAGO , July 25.-harlem race track opetied today for a week's meeting , Weather was tool and track fast , Itesults : First race , nix furlongs : Sitlonian won , Dolly unclog Form second > Motile lit third. Tlme 1:14 : % . Secollil race , one mile anti seventy yards : fling llipger won , Muskalongo second , Mo- thetis third. TIme 1:45. : Third race > six furlongs Tenole won , Amy Wade second , Ella I'enzance third , Time : ll1. : Fourth race , five furlongs : Splrhtuelio well , honey Boy second , Ciievnl d'Or third , Time : 1:0114 : , Fifth race , six furlongs : Mary Black won , Drive \Valdo second , Gold lrox third , Time : 1 : ii'4. ' Sixth rare , 0110 mii Eddie Burke won , Fervor second , Eugenla Wyckes third , Time : I : : I9. Seventh race , six furlongs : Abuse won , Tnrtnrian second , Afamatia third. Time : 1113 ½ . ST. LOUIS , July 25.-Three favoritea won at the fair grounds. A iuea'y downfall of rain just before the fifth event made the track heavy , Iteaults : First race , for maiden 2.yenr.olds , foUr nod one-half furlongs : Uncle 11111 won , George DUnett second , Leostratus third , Time : 0:57 : , Second race , selling , one mile : Shin won - , Chiquita II second , Bequeath third , Time : 1:42 : % . Third race , selling , one mile and twenty yards : Laureate von , Namle G second , Undo Abi > third. Time : 1:45 : % , F'ouirthi race , 0110 mIle anti seventy yards : Sir Itolla won , Nick Carter second , For- bush third. Time : 1:47. : Fifth race , six furlongs : The Chemist won , Gibraltar second , hello of MemphIs third. Time : 1:16 : ½ , Sixth race. selling , six and one-half furlongs - longs : horseshoe Tobacco won , Fireside SCPOO(1 hello \Vnrd third , Time : 1:24. : NEYOI1K , July 25.-A fair-sized crowd witnessed the racing at. Brighton lieach. Tile fourth race was a hamhicap at a. mile nod one-quarter , with Rondo the favorite and liannoek second choice. Bannock won with lots to slmre , with Our Johnny close Up. Rondo thIrd. Results : First race , one mile , selling : Marlto won , Julio HecoOd , Doggett third. Time : 3:40 : % . Second race , live furlongs , selling : General - oral Martgnrry won , Ninety Cents seconti , Jean inglelow third. Time : 1:02 : % . Third race. five furlongs. selling : Ruby Lips well , Bonnie Gem sccond , Eileen D thIrd. Time : 1:10 : % . Fourth race , mile and one.quarter : Dan- nockliurn won , Our Johnny second , Rondo third. 'I'Ime : 2:01 : % . - Fifth iace. six furlongs : Jack Point won , Lopida second , Tc'ntlresse third. Time : 1:16. : Sixth race , one mile , selling : Leedsvllle VOIl , Decanter second , Free Lance third. Time : 1:41 : % . MONTREAL , July 25.-The fentur of today's racizi at l3ellnlre was the IlnIsli between Ited Monk and Simon B In the third. Summaries : First race , seven furlongs : Kenosha won , Altudena second , Bob Leach third. Time : 1:11 : ½ . Second race , for 2-year-old fillies , five furlongs : Contravene von , Acle Brooks second. Tribune third. Time : 1:05. : Third race , ouie and one-sixteenth miles : Simon D. won , Red Monk second , What Next third , Time : 1:53 % . Fourth race , 2-year-dde , five furlongs : Yondota. won , Trimaer second , Denslalse third. Time : 113 % . Fifth race , selling , lx furlongs : Pope Leo won , Collateral second , Seidenbach third. Time : 1:16 : % . Sixth race , Ix furlongs : Papa Harry won , Loorain second , Miss Al Farrow third. Time : 1:20. : l'ACIIRS SIIATTIIIt T1IIIEE RECORDS , Searchlight IIelueeM the 'l'iuia Xor TWO-YCflr-Oli1N. CLEVELAND , July 23.-The breaking of two world's records and one season rec- ortl marketi the opening of the grand clr- cult races at the Glenvilie track this aft- ernoon. The first event , the 2:16 : trot , was the fastest this season ; and in the 2:10 : pace the world's record for pacing mares was clIpped from 2:06 : % to 2:05 : % In the first heat. the mIle handicap Searchlight reduced - duced the record for 4-ycar-olds to 2:0lt : . Five heats were required to decide the ( hiVIslOfl of the money in the 2:25 : trot In a llel,1 , of eleven. Percy , got the first heat , Belie > J. pursuing him closely and on tile tecoiid 13db J. won In 2:11 : , t'ercy S dropping - ping to second position. Then Angelina from the Ketcham farm. went out and took the race , one , two , three. Summaries : 2:16 : class , trotting , purse , 2,500 : Mattlo Patterson , br m , by yuan- der Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 Askey , b 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 2 2 ( irattan , b s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 3 Guy , cii S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 5 Judge at Law , br . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 Herpol , gr t ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 7 9 Black Raven , hIlt g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 9 8 Stamboulot , b s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 6 12 J.Jbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6811 Iiliss Beatrice , b m. s 10 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( Tharley G. , hr g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 11 6 hustler , b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 7 'rime : 2:10 : % , 2:00 : % , 2:09 : % . 2:1(1 : ( clasS , iacing , purse , $2,000 : Searchlight , br ii , by Darknlght Mclionry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 1 1 Lena N , , Ii in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 ii 4 NieolD.bus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51122 Raymond lit. , blk s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 8 10 Oddity , cii s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 3 8 Beside Lench , br in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 10 9 6 Mls Williams , b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) S 7 3 llarlmont , b s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 8 10 9 Roberts , cli g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 4 1 Pinewood , b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1) 5 7 Red Seal , b s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 7dr John A. Sea , blk g..8 Ohs lildituIlti , b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Time : 2:05 : % , 2:01 : % , 2:09 : ½ , 2:09. : 2:25 : class trotting , purse , $2,000 : Angehina , hr in. , by Anteo Ketchani , . . . . , , . , , . . . , , . . . , . , . . 6 5 1 1 1 Percy , b Ifl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 2 7 3 Mr. Mhildheniay , b g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 8 3 3 2 Lady \Vcilington , cli m. . . . . . . . . . S 3 7 4 5 Dolly Marshutz , cli m , , , , , . . . . . . . 4 4 5 5 4 incarnate , 1,1k g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a I 4 6 Or Ficely , b g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 8 dr Time : 2:13 : ½ , 2:11 : , 2:11 : % , 2:13 : , 2131. ; VliIihihM1iN I'lAN FOiL 'I'hiEIR DAY. MRss MeetIng 1)lscuiNMew Use Pa-ojeot uuid Api.olnts Couusnuittecu , A muss 1meetin of the wheelmen of Douglas county was helil last night In the parlors of the Commercial club , Thu object of the meeting was the discussion of the invitation Issued by the 'Exposition for a \Viieeiinan's (0. ' ( iii August 15 , It % vui ( unanimously decided to nitulce this date on ousting day for the riders or , not Ofli ) ' ( lie county and state. but of nil who could be brought to Omaha , A press corn- oUtlet > to do ( lie advertising and utui or- rangernent c'ominitteo to see what the fair ohliclals would do in the way of prizes. t > xpt.luit's , etc. , With Lih > h > Oifltel , both of % hich are to report next Thursday night. 'l'hu'se reh > Orti4 will govern thug future sic- ( ions of the whieeinlon very materially. 1n'itutions wlli be $ e'nt to all neighbor- hag cities its far east as Chicago and west as far us Denver , iiiid every nitin who can rids > ii wheel , no matter whether he belongs - longs to a league or club , is'lil be urged to come to Omaha on August 15 antI mu'- tielpate in the wheelineii's celebration. I nvitntlons have already been received from different colicessionists ( if the expo. sitioul asking that ( lie rlden attend their special attractions on the dub of their outing. Council Bluffs had representatives at the iuieetluig 1101(1 ( lust night , and offered 1110 imen to tuks part in ( lie celebration. The cosnunitt"n for Irt'ss matter v.'as up- h > OtIiteLt (15 follows : J , F1. howe , chairman ; Joe Polcar. 1. L. Black. Arrangement corn- inltte'u ; D. J. O'Brien , chairman , J , 11. Butler and J. N. Westhierg , 11l , inu'i hal I Muuuu IJt'feiitcd , CIIICACO , July 25.-A large crowd today at the l.'nwood Country club showed the great hiitertst that- has developed In the chustrnpionshuip tepnis ournuxnent. 'l'hui ( 'hlaniplonshuihi round i > reserved for to. morrow , wisest it will be determined whether Collins will retain his title as siui- gles chianipion of the we > t. 'llliam S. hand , tue Chicago crack , today 'indlented his right. to contest with Collins for ehani- llOiishhli honors tornorrow. by defeatln ( Jeorao Ic , Ilelden of Minneapolis , in the final. It took nyc Sets to accomplish this. Ilelilen took the firM and third series of 8-6 and 6-4 respectively , lionci won the t second , fourth and flfth , the'scores being 6.3 , 6-2 and 6-3. 'Eht' VIITTY 1'h1I1STLlNfl MATCh. Osenr ? n.it Stahl John Auulerson Still tliinhihe tt ) Iu'cIie Stiprctuiiie' . One of the tirettiest wrestling matchits ever seen In the city occurred haiit night in Washington hall betweea Oscar Nast , tile well known young local wrestler , and John Anderson of Roclc Island , It was a con- tlnuntlon of a forty-five minute contest that with held one night last week and , lIke that It resulted in a draw , Its great- f4t feature , outside of the cleverness tIle- Played by the wrstiers , was in the fact that It was strictly on the square-a re- t'eshing * contrast to several events in the sporting line that have been vuhletl oft in Omaha for it considerable lengths of time. The bout was ectueduled with a time limiter or fifteen mInutes , In that space of while the wrestlers were at It every minute , Nast plainly surpassed his opponent In clever- flees and was as ecemingly inferior In strength. Several times Anderson by means of his strength had Nast in positions where he seemed likely to get the fail and each time Nalut. got out of tue hole by lila quick- noes anti cleverness , On the other hand Nast secured hiohuls on the Rock Island boy whIch i'ould surely hare resulted In a fall lined not the latter extricated himself through his superIor strength. By a pure effort of strength Anderson had Nast once within an ace of a flying full , Nast avert- ng it only by almost phenomenal quIck- liCaS. All sorts of holdS were cxhiiblted , the Witcie gamut being employed by the wrestler in their endeavor to win. At the end of fifteen minutes Referee Otto Nd- derwelser declared the bout IL draw. Jim Crow was timekeeper. The curtain-raiser was a heavyweight lifting contest between Otto Golseke , ( lie loeni strong nian , fluid Iljnlmar Lundin , the strong Swede who wits here last win- ter. Lundla won the contest by several pointi * , Gelseke's youth afl(1 inexperknce counting against him , Lundin 'gave a fine exhibItion of lifting , raising a song-barred 235-pound weIght above lila liciul 'with both hiantis hiatt a dozen times. This was one of tiio Particular features. In only one ohm- her tiid Gelseko surpass. Thui8 was in rising Upright from the floor , where he 1usd been lying irene , with a 175-pound weight in one band. Gelseke's grIt won hIm applause aIIO lie really dId well. During the course of the evening a wrestler named Walker of Des Moines challenged Lundln to a. wrestling match , two out of three , for $100 , the match to take pineD inside of three weeks. The dial- lenge wniu accepted , Jack MeMnhon , a wrestler from the coast , who is under ( lie tutelage of Jack Quinn of Chicago , formerly - merly of tlil city , challenged Geiseke tea a match , three bouts in mixed styles , SCORE IN TIlE CRESS CONTEST. Tie MRteh Necessaryto Determine the FIrst I'rlzp , VIENNA , July 25.-After the conclusion of play ha the final round of the international - tional chess tournament tonIght it Was found that Pillsbury and Tarrasch had won an equal giumber of games and that , therefore , a tie match , which Is to begin on Monday , will have > to decide the ties- tinatlon of the ilrat and second prizes. Moreover , one game , that between Blackburn - burn anl Cnro , was left unfinished , and as by winning thIs game Blackburn may come in for . share of the tetith prize , the result of this game will lowe to be awaited before the tournament will be wound up. Janowskl won the third prize , Stelnitz the fourth , Sohlechter utho llfth , Marciczy and Techigorin. . and Alapin drew , seventh nriee. Linke and Mnroozv ilhi4iri the eghLhani1 n.fnjh prizeMAiaiiri ; Isat present the only candidate for the tenth Lund final PrIze. Today's reiults in the final round of ( lie tournament were as follows : Tarrasch beat Walbrodt , Schilffers Ibeat Burn , Jan- owski downed Trenchard , Pillsbury van- qulahieci BaIrd , Blackburne and Care adjourned - journed thieIr game , Showalter and Llpke and Marco and Haprln and Stelnhtz and Maroczy and 1'schigonln and Alapin drew. The game between Showalter und Burn In the twenty-fourth round was won by Burst and not by Showalter , as has been cabled. Two adjourned games from Friday were concluded ye'sterday. Burn beat PIllsbury aziti Alapln and SchliTersdrew. Here follow - low the scores of all the competitors : Name Won.Lost. Name Won.Lost. Alapin . . . . . . 19 18 Pillsbury . . . 2S151 / Baird . . . . . . . 9 28 Schlffers . . 14 19 Blackburne 18 18 Schlechter . 224 14 ½ Burn . . . . . . . . 21 16 Showalter . . 16 21 Care . . . . . . . . 12 % 23 % Steinita . . ' . 2411 12' , Halprin . . . . 15 22 Tarrasch . . . 28 ½ s ½ Jnnowski . . . 26 % 1014 Treochard . 6 31 Llplte . . . . . . . 20 ½ 164 Tschigorin . 21 16 Marco . . . . . . . 17'4 19 ½ Waibrodt 15i331 , Maroczy . . . , 2O1 , 16 FIGHT TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS , Referee Aultin Multi , ( lie Spectators Ii , CullIng it a Draw. NEW YORK , July 25.-Kid MePartiand of New 'York nod Jack Everhnrdt of New Orleans fought twenty-five rounds tonIght at the Greater Now York AthletIc club , Conay Island , and at the end of the lIght both men were able to go several rounds more. . Referee Sam Austin lsatlsfled everyone - one by declaring the bout a draw. This Is the thIrd time these men have met and tonight's contest leaves the question of supremacy between the two to be settled at Home further time. The vast building was densely packed. Thin betting was lively , with Mc'artlanul a slIght favorite at odds of 100 to 90. The followers of McPartlnnd had pressed their bets while the crowd waited for- the men to appenr , and the odds were forced to 2 to 1on the "ICId. " Just before tile men entered the ring one bet of $1,000 to $700 was registered by a prominent bookmaker and a well known club man. The bookmaker took the Mc- Partland * 10(1 of It. Samuel Austin was then Introduced to decide on the merits of tile men. Everhardt gave his weight at 136 pounds and IdcPartland owned up to 135. Wailer Ahead of the Record , NORWOOD , Mass. , July 25.-Frank A. Wailer , the long distance cyclist , who started at 4:25 : yesterday afternoon to lower the twenty-four-hour paced record of 355 miles , 790 feet , made by Evans , was nearly two hours ahead of the record at the corn- h > letlon of 200 mIles , hIs time beIng thirteen hours , four minutes and forty-seven seeI I ends , against the previous record of Ihftoen hours , forty-seven mInutes. After finishing 265 mIles Wailer rested six minutes. lie had only ridden a short distance after starting again when his wheel broke , and it was found necessary to send a team to this cIty for one to replace it. This caused co'7sldernble delay. ' 1 he rider. lmwever. completed the sitli circuit of the fifty-one mile course at 1:12:18 : : p. ni , havIng made 306 mIles In nineteen hours , forty-seven minutes nnd eighteen seconds , beating all records. Wailer's time for SOul miles he more than three hours better - ter than the world's record for 300 mIles , twenty-two hours , fifty-six mInutes and eight seconds , made by H. Smith at Baltl- more in May. 1897 , and leaves the Norwooh rider only forty-nIne miles to ride to equal thin twenty-four hour record , and lie hoe four hours in which to do it. Prlsee for Ciundiun Itlflemeui. LONDON , July 25.-The Canadian prize winners in the NatIonal Itlile association meet cit Bisley , just ended , are as follows : Grand aggregate , liroatlhuret second prize , a silver cross , anti 15 : Ross and Arm- stropg , bronze crosses and 3 entli. All. corners' aggregate , liroadhuret , a first prize cup 011(1 20 : Armstrong , second prize and 15 ; Itoss , 3. Volunteer aggregate , Broad- hurst , 5 ; Robertson , Ross antI Armstrong , 2 each , Barlow aggregate , Simpson , first lrIzc gup ; Glichirist , 8 ; ilutcheson. 3 ; Armstrong , 2 ; Blair and floss , 1. Broad- burst WOO tile corporatIon prize , 25 , Armstrong - strong and Ross In tile corporation iwize won 10 each and Simpson , Robertson and Gllchriet won 5 each , Recutta Ut Ottuuuuwa , OTTUMWA , Ia. , July 25-Speclal.-'l'hse ( ) annual regatta of thin Iowa State Amateur Rowing assocIation he to be held In ( lila cIty tomorrow on the Des Moines rIver at a point bohit two miles west of the city upon what is said to be the finest course the Iowa association hisus ever contestel ( , hells the junior suncl senior races will be rowed Iii one nfternoou , Crews are entt'retl from Ottumwa , Burlington , Dubuque and Cedar Rapids. A feature of the irogram is an exhibition race between Dr. McDowell of Chicago and II. L. KIlby of this city , who defeated McDowell several times a few years ego and who was at that time con- eldart'd thin fastest single sculler in tine west , Ruce Track Ofilciuls Isnuhivfr.i , ChICAGO , July 25.-Indictments were voted by the grand jury today against President George ii , Wheeler and Secre- tar ) ' Jumes Howard of the Washington Park race track. 'rho Indictments charge violation of the state gambling laws during ( lie rows meeting which eloped Saturday. FlrcIInRn in. % 'ulkcr ConsIderable discussion has arisen at Engine house No. 3 regardIng this ability of Firemanu Henry C , Jaackns to walk sixty blocks in the sasne number of minueu. Juacks was quite well known as an ama- muir walker before ho joined the uiepart- meat several years ago nod his friends ore ; tiii renly ( to back his ability In that dlTcc * tinn The course ha tidCn snapped out froni RIst > enth and Leavenworth streets to Tweuity-fourtii nnui Cunning anal repeat tvlth a few blocks over to complete the die. lance and the ilremen are only waiting the arrival of linYllaY to settle tile inattr to their own eatieflietlun. 'lenuti Is 1'lsu'cre. , BOSTON , July 25-Tine annual tennis tournament for the Longwooh chip legnn , today. The bent nnateii was the one between - tween E. U. Marvin sisal 5 , P. Wnre. The contest was Very even throughout , Marvin vlnyed beautifully and his quick. sharp drives for the corners were very ; nizzhing to'nre , Marvhti wont , 6.3 6-4 , 6.3. George w' , Leo defented 0. W' . l'uitnam , jr. , 11-2 , 6-2 , 0-2. etiuseriu'suun Ouireuuia ii T.ONDOI' . ' , July 25.-Il. It , Howell , ( lie American oarsman , beat Ii , T. lnlaekstaffe of thin \'esta Itowlng club by three lengths today over the. course from l'iituiey to Mortinlue en the ( 'hampee , for tii \\'ing- field sculls and the amateur ChampIonshIp of the Thumps. ENJOY TilE B1EEZES , ( Continued fromFlrst I'age. ) of architecture , while the effect is perfectly grand. The granul court is most beautiful. The exhibits are es tIne as one could cx- peet to ace. " Mr. and Mrs. Morrison reached Omaha Sunday afternoon and expected to continue their journey svest last night , but after spending a few hours at the exposition they concluded that they wanted to see more of it and decided to remain several days , CANtI.t 1AKJ1 A (00l ) ENlIIlII'r. VonderfnI Ueuourt'e of line flu- inhuloin re Pill I ) Slnnn. People who 'IsiL the lnternptional hail on the exposition grouiids are srprlsed to fisid that it contaIns an agricultural , mineral , foreetry and 1l > 1ui.ry exhIbit. The building , however , does cositalni sincli an exhibit and it is the largest of its kind that is found in any of the numerous bulldngs. This cx- hlbit Is froni Canada , anti was Installed but a short time ago. It is hooked after by C. 11. Myers , commissioner from the Dominion of Canada , assisted by W. V. Bennett , the resident Canadian agent , and his daughter , Miss June , who presiles over the register in which the names of the visitors are re- corded. The exhibit Is an interesting one and is viewed by fully nine-tenths of those who attend the exposition. Last fall M. A. Hail of this city. formerly a resident of Carnd , conferred with the cx- position managers and called to their at- tentlon the importance of a Canadian cx- hibit , His plan was consIdered and later on lie was gIven full power to work along the lines that lie indicated. Ho immediately went to Canada , amid while there interested such men a lion. Clifford Slfton , minister of the interior , and lion. Sidney Fisher. minister of agriculture. The result was that these men opened a correspondence with the prominent men of the great northwest and an exhibit. second to hone on ( hue grounds , was assured , The details were placed in the hands of Mr. Myers , who called to his assistance J. C. Duncan. and aided by the newspapers the work was soon under way. way.All All of this took time , and it was not until June 22 that the exhibit commenced to ar- nyc. Since that time the labors of the men In charge have been continuous until now , when they immure 0,000 feet of floor and 6,000 feet of wall space covered with the best that the Dominion of Canada can produce , all going to show the resources of Uncle Sam's neIghbor on the north. That th Canadians make people feel at home goes wIthout saying. In the space which they occupy 'vlth their exhibit they have placed a tank of ice water , chaIrs , ee1teswriting m .iriai , and large quan- tlties of htteratur/ / > great proortibn of which , of course ; contains interesting infor- niation relative to the Dothlnion , Artistically - ally in booths , on tables , on shelves , and upon the walls they show the products which have made Canada famous as the home of the prosperous farmer , busIness and professional man. - While the great wealth of Canada is In its wheat , Its dairy products , its mimics and its lumber , there are other things that are considered , and all of those are represented. Farming up in that country Is a great occupation - cupation , and the broad acres of Canada , as fertile as the valley of the Nile , extead from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the north line of the United States well up to the Hudson bay terrItory , There was a tlnio when it was contended that farming could not he carried on ucccssfuhhy In Can- ads , but the products that are exhibited go to show that the contention is without foundatIon. Statistics show that all ( brought the Dominion wheat yields from thirty-eight to forty-five bushels per acre , and what is better still , grades No. 1 hard northern , anti for this reason brings ( lie highest price in the markets of the world , Speaking of wheat , Commissioner Myers says : "It's the great wheat field , and with the hundreds of thousands of acres that are eventually to be placed under cultivation It can supply the breatistuffs for all of the nations on the face of the earth. ' ' While wheat has been considered about the only agricultural productof Canada , ( hero is most convincing evidence that the country is rich In other resources. Oats , barley , rye and corn , together with all of tIne cereals known to the United States , grow and flour- tub In every iocnhIy , yielding abundantly. Speaking ot the corn that is exhibited iii the Canadian department , it lB of varieties similar to that grown in Nebraska end quite as large. The small grain line a dufferent color , being lighter , the ierry much larger anti more plump than that raised farther aouth. Tints condition is said to be due to thin climatic Influences and the care given to cultivation. The dairy business of Canada has grown with great rapidity during the past few years anti has now reached a point where It supplies the tables of Great BritaIn , last year's shIpments having aggregated 12,000- 000 pounds , valued at $2,000,000 $ , Along with the butter goes the cheoo , whIch last year amounted to 165,000,000 pounds , valued at $15,000,000. Honey and maple sugar are two of the other staple products of Canada anti both are shown in the exhIbit. Time Canadian honey ranks well up toward tlio top , while time stigar is considered equal to that of Vermont , The lumber industry of the Dominion has assumed great proportions since the destruc. tiou of thai forests of Minnesota , \ > Isronshit and Michigan , and much of the material used in ( lie United States comes from the country to the north , The lumber exhibit Is Interesting as well as Instructive , both on account of time numerous samples and thin character of time exhIbits. There are shnowii oak , pine , poplar , birchi , hIckory , walnhlt , maple , cedar and a score of other varieties of the woods of ( lie forest. One of tIne monet interesting is a slab cut from a log of lmard pine. It is six feet across , and Mr. Myers vouches for thin stateniemit that time tree from which this plank came measured 150 feet to tine first limb , In addition to this , tie declares that there are millions of acres of lime forests in tIne north of time Dominion that have never been visited by the chopper. \S'iiile at the present tinne there are inc fruits in the Canadian exhibit , later on a great showing of apples , pears and plums will be made. 'Fhe mineral exhibit contains everythIng from Iron ore to gold , There are a dozen on' more varieties of coal , including the anUnra- cite , canal and bitumInous , which Is produced - duced from one end of the country to the other , There are head , copper-the richest ever known-silver , goid and asbestos , In grMies there Is ho end to the die. play. There are all of the varieties grown In thin United States , both tame and wlh& and the assertion is made that some of them produce as high ins three tons per acre , Statistics - gathered from the literature distributed Inndlcate that during the last few years Cnna4a has beeui the niecca for emlgraunts from the United States , as well as from other countries. lii 1890 time people - plo who locateti homesteads aggregated V- 000. whIle in 159 ? the number Increased to 100,000 , _ The homestead law requirements are much tlie , same as those In the United States , though to make final proof three years of continuous resIdence is requIred Instead of five , as here , Tine excellence of the Canadian grain is said to be duo somewhat to the work of thin government experimental stations , which are scattered about throughout thin ProvInces , At each station there Is a farm where every lroduct of the farni is raised by nten who are experts in their teepee- tive lines. The goverunient encourages the farmers to visit these farms each year , and take Practical lessons in farming , which they are expecte(1 to employ when they return to their homes , ha addition to this , they are given grain from these farms , Which enables them to lilant only the choicest - est seeds , thereby improvinng ( ho condition of theIr crop each year. mi addition to thin exhibit now shown by Canada , , there is a large quantity of valusi- blo stuff ( hint Is still In bond amid cannot be hilaced before tine imbue iliitil the red tale employed by the two countries is die- posed of , which will be several days yet. ltigbt in this connection , Mr. Myers Is a strong advocate of a clmange in some of the laws that apply in Canada as well as In the UnIted Staten , lie believes ( lint there should ho a large attendance at the meeting to be held in Quebec in i3eptem- ber , whore the questIon of reciprocity and closer and better trade relations between the two countries will be discussed , EXII1UIT BY NHilltASIt SCIIOOI.M. It OccupIes Spnet'Iui ( nlhery of lInt' liluuiufzietures liii IhO I ug. LINCOLN , July 25.-Special--State ( ) Superintendent Jackson has Issued time following - lowing circular concerning the Nebraska educational exhibit at the exposition : LINCOLN , July 20-To Nebraska School l'eople : Many have experienced difficulty in locating the Nebraska educational cx- hlbit at the Transniisslssippi Exposition , hence this circular. This exhibit is to be found in the gal- hery of th Manufactures building. Some visit our educational headquarters In the Nebraska building and fail to find the cx- liiblt , not knowing that it is put in another building. The exhibit occupies some 15,000 square feet of floor space and comprises all grades of school work , from the kindergarten up through the State university , and is pronounced - nounced by leading educators of other states at ; 'one ot the finest educational exhibits they imave over seen. The New Englaqd Joimrnal of Education , published at Boston and Chicago , in Its issue of July 14 makes the following comment : "The educational exhibIt of Nebraska at the Tranemississippi I0xpositlomm , Omaha , Is one of the best , if not literally the best , ever outdo in the United States , " Great credit is due to the thousands of educators and pupils of the Nebraska schools who so faithfully co-oper- sited with us In making the cxtiblt a sue- cess. cess.While While we are all proud that Nebraska has the lowest per cent of illiteracy , we feel that thils exhibit is right In keeping with the high standing our state has at- tamed. The work Is neatly arranged and tastefully - fully decorated. Visitors can find seats where they can rest and examine the work. You can "stand up for Nebraska" perhaps in no-V better way than by taking your friends with you to see this exhibit , which no doubt is as fine an educational exhibit as was ever put up by any state. W. R. JACKSON , Superintendent Nebraska Educational Ex- hlblt. SIIOVIG A BINNACLE COMPASS , Go'crnmniesnt Exinilult Itceelves inn Cmi- 1erestin Addition. A binnacle compass has just been ro- ceiveti and added to the naval exhibit at the Government building and If the people who don't know what a "binnacle" is will consult a dictionary they vihl find that it Is "a small habitation. " Time binnacle In this case refers to the boxlIke caine in which the compass Is swung and which protects it from variation or damage by outside Influences - fluences , - It Is solidly constructed and a small window of heavy plate glass permits the mariner to see the dial. The first question of the average visitor is , "Where is thin needle ? " for in this mod- era apparatus the needle that every respectable - spectablo compass Is supposed to have Is conspicuously lacking , There Is simply a plain dial in black and white , with tue prln. cipal and intermediAte points of the corn- pass plainly marked , which swinas on double centers so It is disturbed neither by the pitch nor the roll of the shIp. Two small but powerful lamps are inserted in the binnacle antI these throw a brilliant liglmt on thin dial at night , which is scarcely visible outsIde. Time modera binnacle Includes one feature that has been added since the days of iron ships , This consists of two metal balls , Ofl at each extremity , which are highly magnetized. These hnolul the compass steady anti neutrnllzo the effect of time iron construction - struction of the ship , whIch would otherwise - wise make the compass unreliable , "Frout Ilgittlelleld In Fireside. " TIme secoiid renditIon of "From Battlefield to Fireside" on the Plaza last night was accorded an even more enthusIastic recep. tioa than it received at its first presentation - tion a week ago. Nearly the enmtlro popualti- thou of ( ho grounds massed itself on time Plaza and exoendod its eneries In almost contInual applause. The piece was Put on with some additionaL effects in the way of pyrotechnics annl the incidental work of the expositioii chorus added a now antI very pleasing feature to the performance. There was a slight lack of concert between the band and the chorus at times , but this was not 'uuillclently emphasized to mar tine very enjoyable performance. The vocal support gave additional force to the old battle songs which largely constitute the fantasle nind wIth another rehearsal tine rendition can be still moore Improved , Thme first part was received with almost as much evidence of approbatiomn as time tsnntv.siu and nearly every number was encored - cored , Mr. flodoukircheni's cornet solo was rewarded with an encore and the tronnbone number elIcIted a sImilar demonstration of approval. The chorus sang "Angellne , " "Nearer , My God , to Thee" anti Barnaby's pretty chorus , "Sweet anti Low , " and in these numbers their work was excellent , ( .orghii Sinuiws a iiI1 Melons , The loqg looked for Georgia watermelons have arrived and are being shiown ha tine state building by Commuissioner Northu'n. They are the admiration of au interested crowd of spectators , Tinny are said to be just as fine as their appearancp would Indicate - dicate , They are the ratthesnake variety , beog beautiuily mottled with spots of light and dprlc green. The largest one tIps thin scales at eighty-five pounds. South lsskolni Editors , 'limo South Dakota Editorial asso- elation , now in annual session at Sioux Fails , has sent word that it will arrive in Omaha tomorrow night at ii o'cIok , over time Sioux City & Pacific , to visit he exposition. It isamnnouoced that there will be about 200 In this party , ThIs trip will close the meeting for this year antI tie the tIckets used by thin party are good for thirty days tine members 's-ui regulate their vIsIt in the city by their own eonvemilenee amid the 4eiunnde of their business. Mre 'l'enp. . ' , 'nlprtns louss Arrive' , Otto lltncheh , president of the llmnehel Power aulti IrrIgation company of ( 'umera , Tex. , who lmn Imeen in tIme city for several days in connection with ( lie Texas exhibit , left for home Inst night to arrange for the exhibit of Texas fruits that lihl hO made within the next few days. Mr. Ilunchel will be absent about ten days , Just before starting for hoimi lie receipted for two carloads - loads of Texas watermelons that canoe from tine Section of the state iii which lie me- itie. While nnost of the nielons were sent here for comniercial purposes , a large auto- her of them found tlmelr way to time state exhibit in theAgricultural building , Mflflhlfl3r si l'nur iny for Pruhl. As Monday is not tegardeth as much of a fruit ulay iii the horticultural building. few now itlates were cii tine tables ycater- ( hay , The cause of ( Ito tables beitmg a little run down was Otto to tine fact that most of the frinlt for the early part of the week is shnippetl durIng Monday afternoon , arrlv. Ing Tuesday or Wetlmiestlay , Missouri was about the only state that alnowetl anything new Iii the fruit line , and it had mmohing ( but somne tomatoes. They were fine speci- inens anti were about the only tomatoes in the building , itnunngur ( ritllths Arris's , James A. Grmtbs of time Scenic railway at the exposition line arrived In Omaha to give his personnal supervision to hits Midway fea- turn , The Scenic railway is operated inniler a patent and is coindincled emi scientific prln- ciples tlceigtmed to niuke It perfectly Safe , the curves all being on a level 4tntl thin steep necents and descents being lii a straight limme that effectually prevents tierailnient. Iixnuslt iiii Nol i's. Three cariontle of Okialmotima Inrouhnicts imrtve been shilpncd ; to Omaha to be itnstnlleti In tine agrictnltural exhibit from ( hint. state , Tine flotilla of pleasure croft cmi tine lagoon was increased yesterday by tin > loumiching of a email gasoline lahnncim , time "Adrnlr.ti Dewey. " The Montana forestry exhibit in the Agriculture - riculture building is about conipleteti nnmtl vili be opened to PubiiC imispcctioti within ( lie next day or two. A set of official souvenir postal cards-test beauti ful engravings In colors-semnt. Post- patti for 25 cents , U , S. Postal Card Co. , 215 New York Life building , The lawmn in front of tine Minnesota hnuiltl- lag is being spatleti up. \\'lnomt the work is completed grass seed will be sewn amid a number of flower beds will be constructed , Screens arc being vut on the wIndows f tine Iowa building muid several irniiintcm'inl chnnges are being made imi tine interior , all intended to add to time comfort amiti coin. vonience of those who visit tine liomnehiko structure. - The executive coniminltteo of the Ioua : cx- posItion commission will hold a mneotimug > ni the state building Wedmncstlay mormnluig at to o'clock. The committee wIll work out ( lie details for tIme Iowa state festivities , whelm will be held September 20-21 , Mayor Jones of hansas CIty Inns issueti a lroclanuntion declaring Kansas City day , August 6 , a local holiday. TIme nmttrcantlhe and other establishnmncntu are invited to oh- servo the holiday by glvimig theim' ennpioys a chance to coma to Omaha and help boomit the exposition. In all the states whose legisiatimres mieg- lected to provide for adequate reprt'senta- ( Ion at the expositiomi exprcssiomis of regret - gret are already making the rounhs ( of tine press. The newspapers whose editors lnavo visited the show unanimously cxlress time sentiment that a great opportunity has been lost. lost.Can Can any omme nammie a place at the expo. shtion where there is a crowd eternally a crowd-always a mmtreuin of PeoPle eager to see some unuunl sIght-save at time buihul- lng of MontgomimeryVard & Co. ? l'ass 1mm- side , what Is thu first impression gaitieti ? A family m'euniou , seemingly ; People from all parts of the counlry chatting together , looking at the wonderfunl exhibit ; everybody extollIng the methods of tints great mail or- tier house. Suddemiiy every voice Is hushed. The automatic itlano is ilaylng. All is vondernient-n piano playing itsel f , Now softly , now in swelling tones , now imushned. Winat's that ? The wonderful talking ma- chin , , actually singing songs anti laughIng. Now appears the wonder of all womnders- the life like pictures on tine wall. Where ' 1 they coma from ? Whmnt : mnskes them move ? "See those pigeons fly ! For mercy's sake eon the elephant actually walkIng ! " Sucim are the exclamations from the surprised and happy audience. Anti It is all free , La lhounrgug.ne Sailors A rrutlguut'il , ILAVIIE , July 25.-Nineteen Austriami sailors who arrived mere by La Bretagno yesterday were takein tefore a ningis- trate and confronted by four second class passengers , survivors of La llourgogne , in charges of cruelty anti brutality at the time of the collision between La llourgogne and ( ho JirItIsh ship Cromartyshira off Sable islanti on .Tuly 4. Although time evidence offered - fered against them was 'ery slight six of the accused were heltl on remand. Time others were discharged. ' ( RYP o7fl T1ll EXCELLENCJ1 OF SYRUP OF FJ6S is tine not only th the originality and simplicity of thin combination , but also to the cure and skill with whilcit it Is mnanufactured by scientific processes known ro tine CAI.lFoliNI , & in0 Sysiut' Co. only , anti we wish to impress upon all the importance of purclrnsthg the true and original remedy. Au tIle genuine Syrup of Figs is niunufactured by tim CALIFQItNIA Fin Svuur Co. iuly , a laioivledgo of that fact svhil assist omie In avoiding the wortimless Imitations manufactured by otlner liar- ties , 'rue bight standing of time OAt , : . YoiuilA. FIG Syitijn' Co. with tIne mmmcdi- cal profession , atiti time entisfactiomi which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given (4) mIllions of families. makes the name of the Company a gimaranty of the excellence of its remedy. ht Is far In advance of all otinor imixatives , as it acts on the bcldneys , liver and bowels without Irritating or weaken- lug them , and It does not gripe nor nauseate , In order to get its beneficial effects , Please remember time name of the Company- CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. $ AN PUaeIscu , 'Ml. i.OVICVILIE , ir , . i'irw Yoltif. N , Z SM3ljilt ! ItESOII'I'S , SUMMER RESORTS ON LONG ISLANI ) . fly thie Ocean on tine soutln shore or the ounil oil the wooded mon ( hi nthnore. Semiul Go In vtannps for "Loimg Island , ' ' unun iihuetrntt'd descrhuIivtu , book : 4c for "Surnnner Burnt's , " a book describing hotels annul hiottrding houses on Long Island , mod Sc for "tTzilquu Lonig luland , " an art ii'ork of juhotogramilnie reirodnlCtIOiiU , to H. lii , IIMITII , Traffic Manager ' Long Island hi , It. , Long lslannd City , N' . Y , Biliousness UI . lui-c , heed your viulniniule OACt ltE.rs ruilil llflti thncan prfoet , Cu2dti't thO without tlnr'in I have taatt tlmeiml kur.sonumn time torintligcutton antibli otl5inei , timid atm 110w completely pletoly cured hecnmnmaemitl { theism , to cu-eFy one. C once tried , 'iou wIll tiever ho without them in the fatally , ' Enisy , A. MARX , Mh > anmy , N , Y. CANDY HARTIC - TRADS ItARIs PIOu01URD ( ,4 Pleakan i'alntahln. Polent Tate ( led I Good , Noerttlckoun. iyeakenor flmmi'e , hoc , 2'c , We. CURE CONSTIPATION. 8fel : , ( 'imps. , , Ul..o , ) loIr.sl , ? in. Teik , 3t N OTO-BAC by all tinig. - tst-sW JUlTobacee 1Irtt'I. ' , jsusI .fli GREAI' IU1'ORA1lV6 It'gaotsi "patent"inettieino but in prepared direct frommi time formula of B. 1 : : . Barton , itt. fl , Cleveland's bout Ciniiflcfltt > cinlIt by lljalmcr 0. Poison , Ph.D. , Ii. $ , mAli- liEN Is the great- eat knmowii rctorativo anal invigorator. It CrC ateii sulkS ilch , niiuici auth strength , cicaru tIme brain , makes the blood puru timid rlchn , simat cruises e i\ gnoral feeling of hcalth , . Ktrcnihi antI renewed vital. itr , vtimiIct tIme conoratiro or- - gaas into iiclpctl to regain theIr normal 'osicrs anti ( ho sufI - I , ferer is quickly mitatlo comi- , , " Sciotig of uireet benefit. Onmo \ box will work weathers , sIx , , i.liold. Perfect ii ctmra Full . - - - cllrecUomnu lii every box , or till I r out ( ho t1Iagnois iieet 3 ott find emneloseul , anmut we ill give your case snecial ' attention witinoint extra charge , UA'it-IIEN is for sale ni. all tIring St-Ores , a GO-doo lsx for 110 rt'tnt , ( , r we will mush Itsocurely sealotl omn rnctiIt , of vrice. , BItS. J1Ah&TONANDBENSON. 91 liar-Berm Block , Cleveland , 0. For sale bp iuhn & Co. , 15th anti Doug- Imu' J. A. 1' ulier & Co. , 1402 Douglas SI. , nund Gralintnn Drug Co. , llthu atitl Farnammi ; C1mig l'imnrnnacy , .7tlm Eiimd Leavemivortli ; i'eytomm's I'hnmirinnmiey , 11th aintl Leavetmwortln : B. J. Soykora , tioimthi Onmahmn ' nod till other druggists in Omnaima , South O'tnahna , Coumtcih Biuffa. MADEMEAW1Ai' ' TAI3LRTS POSITIVE1 GUilE ' 4LZNe-vo , , , 2 > tAonai-Fflthtng Morn' or.lzapoteiicy , $ Io.Pi.Mao.a , .10 Cnit.l b7 buae or other 1zos. , , . . snj Indtr cretloni 211.v quth : a.id eutV , - rotom Loot Vltolit In cud or 5Ouul. anti . fitamnanforatndj , binr' > aor mtrIag , , , . t'rcyt1at Insantt , aSd Catuutnutioa is a tirno. T ott as. uhws lrnrnoli&t. fopror. . & mantand eCoete a CUIIII horn all fali lii. silt apon having the acvuTao iiii.x qher . Thur horn cured thou.unds toil wtllcuroi-on , Wo rtro ii po. . itiiiiyrittengurtratoo tomtDcta'urt , in mhcuuoor refutitl the money. Pr1 , ' , 5J TS m'eeknger or six t'ke.a ( funI treatsisriti for 42.C0 tuitili ' In pluto wru'r. uipnn s-en'h ot ( irculaj' ' 'AJAX RLIMI3DY Ct ) " > ° ' ° ' ' ? ' cho. III. S'or sale in tinmaha , Net. , Iny .is. i'orsyth OQI t4. lttiu ; IcUusin & Co. , ititim and Diugna ; &nd tD Couacii 1tmutC by 0 , 11. Brown , Druggists , - DR. M c C R E W ) " SPECIAI.IST , Wt .4Y .4 Treets oil Forms of _ ; h DISEASES AND , j , DISORDERS OF ) MEPI ONLY. h. . ' 2OYEARS EXPESIEI4CE ii Thru in Om3ba. L' Free. flock free. PU0fflcei4th& Farnarn Sis , lies 766. OMAHA , HER. Pifronizo Hoffle lilduStries By i'ni'cinnsing' Gttls Must at the P'ol. . , , ii'luig Xciranska linictortest AWNINGS AND TEI'TS. oMAhA "l'EN't' ANI ) ilUlhilEit CO. ( Sueceusors Ognlia Toti ( and Aivalmig Co. ) ? , tamiilrnettlrer-9 tent , , nn'nins ; jobbers ladiet' 004 getita' M&cklntoiiies. & , Tents or rent. 1311 V'arnam St. . Omaha. TnRE\VE rugs. 0M.tItt lIRlO'ING ASSOC1.Vf EON , Carmonil shipments nia e in our own retri- orator car , . mniue : lhiilcns , lilte Export , Vienna Export anti liamimily Export delivered to all parts of the city. TiOILlCB $ . OMAhA imOhlElt WOitnM. ProJ .lOlIN Is. llVREY Boilers , Tanks antI Sheit "ron Work. SpecIal fnc'ilttip _ for clemng re > aIre , etc. 'i"l. 1351 CORNICE VORJC. C. Ii' . Et'EXETIIiI , JOAGLIS CORNICE WORKS. Mantntacturer on' Galvanized iron Cornmcee , Ga' . vanlzei , Iron Skylights , 'na , Iron and Slate hooting. Agent for IClnnears Steel CeIling. mo-mo-n2 North g1rvt etreet. cRA'iCi'tlt FACTOI1IEt3. AaIEIIIC.iN lIISCilJPtNl ) IIF'G , CO. Wholepa , " Craclier Manufacturers , OMAhA , NEll , - Dyjo WORKS. SC1IOEIACl'S TV1N CE'rT DTL'I ' VOltlci4. 152 1 Iinrunun SI , Dying antI cleaning of g'nrmentu amid raids of every tiescription , Cleaning of tIne garments a pecIaliy. - I FLOUR MILI.8 , S. F , G1LM.N , Flout , Meal , Van ) , Bran , 1018.15.17 North 17th Street , Omaha , cb. C. 16. Jilacm , Manager , Telcpbono ss : . IIION WORKS , DAVIS * t COWGILI , IitL'WOhtlS. 1mm flush liraNs i'oi , ni'rs , MantmfactUrers and 3obhers of 2u'tiiucry. ( Ian. eral repmnirimig a seeialty 2101 , 1103 'sod 1101 JacKson street , Onmuha , Neb. IlNaggD 011. . I \VotM.t 1iShhI6I : ) ( ) ll Manufacturers old process' raw hinu'eed oil , luet- tlf' boiled lInseed cnn , olti m'ro"es stotmnd hInee4 cake , ground anti ecreemneti lhax'd ( or drug' gluts. OIIAIIA , NEIl , MATTIIFi3dCS. - OMAIIA IIEEJIIING CO. Mtnnuitnetetrer $ of highs grade Mnttress , 1111 Irnrnev } itrept. Omaha. OVERM.1. itNt > RlUrt'l' l'ArroitrH. r Mfrs , Cothnag ! , j'ant , Rhmrt. , OverIP : , OMAISA. p-jtemi I 1111RT PACTOUIIIS. - - - ,1 , II , NEIIItASK.t SiiIht'V CO1ll > AY , Exclusive custom slmirt tailors. 1511 Farnamn \'INEOAII 4N i'ic'icus. _ _ - JIt.tllu.xN 'JNEfiRCO , TanurRcturers ( Jr'lnesar , i > ickle. , Cinisup , , Muetar'i $ , Celery anti Woreesterelmlre Sauce , VACIONR ANt ) ( 'ArntIMlEs. - I'Iid1M i'l > 'iitliV'BIt , l'or a goOi , e'.abutanthinh ' vehicle of any deucrip- host , for repainting or rubber tIre. on new or oi1 ' wheehi-thin best place Is 27th and Ienmenwprt1 , Street , . 1 CIfAR M4NUPACTIIIUIItS. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1JuN51 t CO. X.arges ( factory in the west I.eadlng jol.berl of Ornalta , Kansas CIty , Lincolum &nd ill , hiendle our gedg. 1001 2'arn.mn Strut A. B , T , Cc , ; mtmengere furnished : bag. gaze delivered , 1303 Douglos St. Tel , Ifl.
