r
. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JULY H , 13JM ) ,
LAXCAS1ER FUSION FORCES
Undecided Whether to Nominate a lull
Ticket for the Fall Campaign.
AFRAID Of INI REPUBLICAN MAJORIT'
' 1 IIP ; Mnj I'ninllil ) < iiiiCFMli nt p 'I li > l r
" I mm Hi nn ( Inc or Two ( . nmll-
H ItriinlillciuiNrc n (
\V ( irk nil the ( llllrl.
i
. JvX , July 2 ( Special ) The fusion
fort PS of Lancaster county aic undecided
ns to whether to nonilnatc , i full ticket lor
thr lomlng fall campaign or to 'onccntrate
their fours on one or two candidates cen
tering thrlr light on the weakest of the re-
jmbllran candidates. There nns always been
a K"I d republican majc rlty In Lancaster
county , but the experience of the last few
jears IndlditPH thnt politics does not enter
Into the comldciatlon of a man's fltnus * ,
for ofllro aa much an It did several yeais
ago In ono or two Instances during the
last few joais , when men of not vcrj good
reputation wcic ehopcn by the republicans
nil candidates , the fuslonlsis found It not
very dim-ult to put In their own men. IJut
Ihlb year the conditions are more favorable
than ever for the success of the entire ic-
publican county ticket and the popocrats of
the county , realizing this , wl.l hesitate be
fore nominating n full pet of candidates
Mmply to bo knocked down on election
dayThey
They feel that thov have too much to mar
urn-consequently ! u is not probable that they
will put n full ticket In the field The of
fices to bo filled ate the e of the county
treasuier. Bounty clerk , county Judge , county
fiherln , three Judges ot the district court
and clerk of the dlslrlct court , besides two
Justices of the peace and two constables.
A/1 / the three judges now holding oftlce are
candidates for re-election on the repub
lican ticket.
The wiser heads of the fusion forces In
Lancaster county arc advotatlnp : the nomina
tion of only three condldates one for dis
trict Judge , one for county Judge and one
for county treasurer The hardest fight will
he made for the election of their candi
date for district Judge if the present plans
carry and the Indications are that the con
test will be close. In the event of the nom
ination of but one candidate for this posi
tion there will be four men after the three
offices The fusion candidate , In addition to
rccehlng the vote ot his own party , would
possibly secure a few votes fiom men who
have Bomo peisonal feeling against some of
tha three republican candidates The re
publican candidates alicady nominated arc-
Judges llormes , Coinlsh and Frost. The
men spoken of for the fusion nomination
are Judges Tlbbctts and Tuttle , both of
whom hmo scncd on the bench In this
county.
Th 5 attempt to canv these plans Into op
eration mav lesult In disruption in the
ranki of the fnslonlsts , as the thiee wings
of the p.uty .ire nil clamoring for iccognl-
tlon on the ticket If can led Into effect It
would bo Impossible , under the present plan ,
IT appoitlon the < nominations among the
three parties , and It has already been hlntevl
that If cither of thr three parties attempts
to secure all of them , which KIP democrats
will probably do , the others will withdraw
their support Should anv ono of the three
parties withdraw Ita stippoit It would , of
course , destroy any chances of succ ° ss , and
this fact has not been lost sight of by tliose
who nave proposer ! the plan
Tl < - | ) iilillliix it < Work.
All the icmibljcan candidates are woiklng
quietly and aa vet life campaign lias not
commenced to warm up and , ot courne , will
not until I tie opposition nominations are
made. Their convention will not be held for
several weeks , but In the meantime the re
publicans are doing good work In the coun
try precincts. Tha democrats and populists
have shown very llttlo Interest In the cam
paign so far and there are very few candi
dates for the different offices among their
ranks.
As usual Lincoln will be especially quiet
this summer and already people have com
menced to leave to spend the remainder ot
( lie hot season at the various summer re-
BOrla. This year most of the pleasure-seek
ers will go cither noith or east , Wisconsin
and Sllchlgan being the most popular With
Iho exception of Prof Hagenow'a band con
certs and the attractions at Lincoln park
there will be no popular form of amusement
In the city. Quite u number of Lincoln people -
plo have made ineparationa to spend con
siderable of their limn at the Crete and Be
atrice Chautauquas , and the Omaha , exposi
tion will also attract ninny from this city
Socl.illy. Lincoln Is more Inactive' than [
iimal at this time of the year. Thp social
ncason lure ends with the close of the un-
iveisltv , foi-the students of that Institution
form the greater jiart of the swell set , and
wdeii they leave the Lincoln people are
glad to take advantage of nil opportunity
for much needed reel.
( 'mil .liny ( 'i > I'D.
There In some possibility that the pi IPO
of coal may take an upward turn In this city
within the nett few days and one dealer Is
of the opinion that h.nd coal will bo selling
for $11 n ton next winter On July 1 , 18'J8 ,
the pi Ice. of hard cool In Chicago was quoted
to dealers at ? 1 per ton. Ycsteiday the Chicago
cage quotation was | 5LTi and In addition to
this advance thcro linn been a 30 per < enl
Incre.ue In the freight rate , making the coal
cost the dealers $1 55 moro per ton than U
did a JC'U ago. Dealers think this will le-
fiillt In a decroaBO in the amount of hard
coal lined and an Inci eased demand for soft
coal In the winter. It Is believed the whole
sale ! 8 In Chicago have formed a pool and
those who have placed ordeis recentj ] have
found the wholesaler singularly anxious
that ordciB be divided with their ilvals ,
There has never been such a demand foi
Impiovcd resldcncn property and conveni
ently located building lots In Lincoln during
the past several jcnrs as there Is at the
present time. The owner of three cottages ,
the construction of which has just been com
pleted , received nearly 100 uppllcantn for
them.beforo their foundations were com
pleted. Ono real estate dealer disposed of
over $70,000 worth of property duilng the
last month ,
A special train will bo run over the main
line of the Hurllngton from Omaha to Lin
coln the night of the Fourth of July to ac
commodate Lincoln people who wish toattend
thn exposition and return before the- next
day The train will leave Omaha at 11
o'clock and will slop at all intermediate
points ,
laiiao 1) ) . Robinson was flncd $10 and costs
by Justice Spencer yesterday for Assaulting
A Cl. Wolfenbarger after the latter had
called him a whelp and other names during
the trial ot n lawsuit In which Robinson was
the defendant The. defendant In the assault
case pleaded not guilty , but on > red no evi
dence to contradict the evidence of assault
Introduced by the complaining witness. Rob
inson assaulted Wulfenbarger with u raw
hide on O street
Omaha people at the hotels W. II Mul-
hall , L. Cottrin. Victor White.
llrniiitlit 11 in-U' tu riultHiiioutlii
I'LATTflMOUTH , Neb , July 2. ( Special )
A. J , Murray , sheriff , and S. I > . Mold ,
Tonight
Just before retiring , If your liver Is
sluggish , out of tune and you feel dull ,
bilious , constipated , take a dose ot
Hood's Pills
And you'll ' be ell right In the morning.
county attorney , from N'emnha county. Kun-
sas , arrived In thle flty yesterday morning
for U S Witters , who was arrested at his
home In Weeping Water bv Sheriff Wheeler
one week ago , but before he succeeded In
getting him out of the state he tvas taken
away from him by the coroner of this countv
on a writ of habeas corpus The papers
In the habeas corpun Milt were withdrawn
and the sheriff from Kannas departed with
his man last evening. Witters Is charged
with forgery to the amount cf JSOO as ngcnt
for a fruit trro company In Seneca , Kan.
If the forgeries were committed In this slate
through the malls he should be given a trial
In this state or In the federal court , It Is
stated.
I'olltlvnl Pointer' .
ONI3ILL , Neb , July 2 ( Special ) -R. H
Dlckson of this city has announced himself
as a candidate for the republican nomina
tion for district Judge of the Fifteenth Ju
dicial district Mr. DIcKfon was twice
elected major of O'Neill by large major
ities , is well known throughout the district
nnd as he has no opposition In his hoinu
county the probabilities are that he wlir
go Into the convention n formidable candi
date.
The withdrawal of Judge Klnkald from the
field to enter the congressional race pie-
sents a new condition of things In this
district. Candidates , real nnd prospective ,
arc springing up In Almost every county
nnd the nominating convention promises to
be of unusual Interest.
The law of precedent established by
former conventions gives a Judge to each
end of the district. It Is almost a certainty
that Judge Westovcr , populist , will be nom
inated for another term. His homo Is at
Rlishvlllc. Ill tlln npRl nml. .Inef uhnm > , „
republicans wlil select from that section to
run against htm could not at this time be
forecasted with any degice of certainty.
In the east end political rumor Is that J.
J > Harrington of O'Neill , brother of M. V.
Harrington , IB seeking the populist noml-
In this part of the state ( cpubllcans have
a very optimistic feeling over the outlook.
With the Improved general business condlc
lions and good feeling prevailing they beI
llevo that republican candidates can scarcely
fall to succeed.
The Immigration of the last year Into this
part of Nebraska will prove an Important
factor In the coming election. H Is esti
mated that In Holt county alone there will
bo at least 100 n * w voters and that 00 per
cent of them aie republicans
.lull IlrcnUcr CntiKht.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , July 2. ( Special )
Sheriff Byrnes has just landed the last of
the four who broke jail here last January
He letuined yesterday from Cheyenne , Wjo. ,
bringing with him Robert Wenst. who was
with the gang cf thugs who shot Officer
Ilrock last December. Wcast Is a slippery
fellow nnd n number of times In the last
few months the sheriff has alracst bad Ms
flngcis on him. Only last week bo broke
Jail nt Gothenburg after being securely fas
tened In a cell. His three pals have all
been sent to the penitentiary from this
county and one of the toughest gang of
crookf , that ever Infested the state Is pretty
well broken up.
IliiMnrnM . .
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , July 2. ( Special. )
The members of the Kpnorth league held
their regular business meeting last evening
at Iho home of Mrs. A. P. Campbell. Re-
fitshments were served and the following
officers elected for the coming year : Presi
dent , C S. Polk , first vice prebldent. Eliza
beth Klkcnbary ; second vice president ,
'Margaret Rennle , third vice president , Edna
Eaton , fourth vice president. Nettle Bee-
son : secretary , Agnes Beach ; treasurer ,
Nellie Whalcn ; chorister , Mrs. A. P. Camp
bell.
to Low -\il elcd.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , July 2 ( Special. )
Among those who expect to depart from
this city next Wednesday to attend the Na
tional Kducatlonal convention In San Fran
cisco are County Superintendent
George L.
Farley , Casper Tb > geson , O , D. Thygeson ,
Mesdames Claik , Nobc , Hlson and the
Misses Ilnllle Atwood , Florence Richardson ,
Lmma Edwards nnd Olive Oacs.
hull for Dnningm.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , July 2 , ( Spe
cial. ) A suit was brought In the district
couit against this city yesteulay by Charles
W. Seymour , to recover $4,000 damages ,
which the plaintiff claims to have suffered
by reason of falling upon a slippery sidewalk
nnd breaking his leg last winter. Mr. Sey
mour Is a prominent attorney.
( irnlii Lookn Well.
ATKINSON , Neb , , July 2 , ( Special. ) The
continued foeavy rainfall In this locality has
made the grain nnd hay crops assured.
Never ' In the history of our county has the
4'armer had a better outlook. Stockmen are
tomlng In and buying ranches nnd cattle are
being shipped Into this county In large
hcids.
Wiioiliiion'H Ilnnd.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , July 2. ( Special )
The Modern Woodmen of America band
tecelverj five new Instruments yesterdav ,
valued at $ .100. Ed Schulhof Is leader of the
band , which now has eighteen members.
They gave a fine open air conceit last even
ing on the court house steps ,
Till. < ! " ! rut Communion ,
WiST POINT , Neb , , July 2. ( Special , )
Fort-four children partook of their first
holy communion this mmnlng during high
matt , at St Mary's Catholic chuich. Illgt )
mass was celebrated by the lector
, Very Rev-
Joseph Rueslng ,
The services weie of an
elaborate character.
Hnln In Wlirnnkn.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. . July 2-Special ( )
A gentle rain visited IliU vicinity this
of
Leigh hopes to have a company In the
National Otiaid.
The Callawa > rreamory , which has been
Idle for some lime , will start up In the near
future.
The Peterson family , atl but one of whom
were killed In the Richmond WIs , , tor
nado , formerly lived near Brownvllle.
Jesse Reese of Oreelny Center was HOri-
ousfy Injured while working In a well. A
largo bucket filled with earth fell twenty
feet and landed on his bead ,
Conrad Sherber , n man upwards of 05
years old and a familiar figure at Hartlng-
ton , was run over Thursday afternoon near
the Peavey elevator and bady Injured
The village of Arapahoe has so much
money on hand that no tax levy was nec
essary for the current year. The school
treasury having about 12,000 on hand only
a 15-mlir tax was voted for this year's ex
penses
A 1S > ) ear-old eon of Adam Fritz of Dart-
Icy was killed Tuesday morning while en
deavoring to repair a binder He had n prop
under tlio machine , which In some manner
became deranged , letting It down on hlt >
head and crushed bis skull.
Fred Hollister's gun was accidentally dis
charged at a Wood River shooting match
and some twenty shot went Into the hip
nnd side of Frank Slusacr All but three
or four shots were extracted He Is get
ting along nicely and will soon be as good
as new
About sixty Omaha school cadets , ranging
from 10 to 15 years , passed through here
Monday morning , en route to Lake Qulnne-
baugh , says the Tekamah Burtonlan They
w re marshaled by one of the teachers In
the physical culture department and
marched like veteran soldiers ,
Next month Antelope county will receive
some Inexpensive but valuable advertising
Meflck & Payne of Klgln have arranged to ,
ship a tralnload of corn to the seaboard for [
export at that time , and the Northwestern I
Railroad company and western commission
men will advrrt'se ' thr Incident by banners
en the train and the circulation of printed
advertising matter.
RIOTS IN SPANISH CITIES
Mobs Blockade the Streets of Valencia and
Stone Gendarmes ,
SEVERAL JESUIT MONASTERIES ATTACKED
Inmiitr of Our foment ( Iiinrils tlic
I'orlnl vi Illi n IlcvciM or ( lulct
In llrMorril In SIM tlln
mill
VALENCIA. Spain , Julv 2 , Very seilous
disturbances are In progress here. Under
the ordem cf the captain general of Valcnch ,
General iMolto , the troops occupied the
strectn yesterday morning and now hold all
the strategic points
U the beginning of the riots the mob
placed obstacles on the street rallwaj tracks
and stopped the cars , stoning the gendarmes
when they tried to remove the barriers ,
rinallv the troops charged nnd the first shots
were fired. Several pereons weic wounded.
In one case n bullet passed through a shop
door and killed a shop arnlstant within. As
the day advanced the disorders Increased.
Troops were stationed at many points nnd
the artillery was held In readiness. The
rioters thereupon raised barriers , which the
cavalry captured only after fierce fighting ,
In which many were wounded.
About 8 o'clcck last evening the mob at
tacked a monastery nnd the brother who was
acting BB gate porter was obliged to defend
himself with a revolver.
They then moved upon a Jesuit house ,
which had n narrow escape from being
binned to the ground , the troops just ar
riving In the nick of time to prevent the
mcb from setting It on fire.
An onormoue number of arrests have been
made. It is not known how many have been
wounded
Late last evening the generals held a con
ference I and decided to continue the military
occupation of all points of vantage.
I The mayor of Valencia Issued a proclama
f tion t calling upon the people to cease rcelst-
Ing the law. The riots were renewed today
and the rioters stoned the gendarmerie In
barracks. H Is reported that a captain ot
gendarmes was severely Injured by flying
missiles.
Tlilrt.i Hurt n < Hnilnliinn.
MAI1RID , July 2. Advices from Seville
and Saragossa report all quiet there today ,
but the precautionary measures are con
tinued.
There has been a slight disturbance In
Constantlna , In the province of Seville
At Badalona , about al\ miles northeast of
Barcelona , more than thirty persons were
Injured during the rioting jesterday , some
fatally. After a largely attended meeting
today In favor of the revision of the trial
of the alleged anarchists now Imprisoned at
Mont Julch fortress for complicity In the
bomb-throwing during the Corpus Chrlstl
procession , n foimldable demonstration was
made against the Jesuit convent. The gen
darmes who were summoned were received
with vollevs of stones. They charged the
rioters , Injuring many.
DEATH RECORD.
nrnrrnl Ilorndo n ,
WASHINGTON , July 2. General Horatio
G , Wright , who made a brilliant record in
the late war , serving at Gettysburg nnd the
campaign In the Wilderness nnd around
Richmond , died here today after an Illness
of three months. Besides his fine war icc-
cord , . General Wright achieved eminence as
an engineer , serving as cWef of United
States engineers from 1S70 until his retire
ment in 1881.
Henry Vila * .
MILWAUKEE , WIs. , July 2. A Sentinel
special from Madison , WIs. , says : Henry
Vllas , only son of ex-United States Senator
Fllllam F. Vilas , died tonight from diabetes.
Ho was 26 years old and n graduate of the
State University Law school.
FIRE RECORD ,
TlintmnmlN of ! * < * of Lumber.
WASHINGTON. July 2. Flie , which Is
thought to have been of Incendlarv origin ,
totally destroyed the large planing mill , lum
ber sheds and nearly all the lumber In the
stock of Thomas W. Smith's yard at Fouith
and N streets , Southeast. Many thousand
feet of dry and seasoned lumber were spread
out over three or four acres of ground along
the river front and , as the wind was blowIng -
Ing nt a high rate , these were quickly de
stroyed. Loss about $50,000 , partially In
sured ,
HYMENEAL
Hk'liariln-t'nrpenier.
PERU , Neb. , July 2. ( Special. ) Mr. E.
Richards and Miss
Bfssle Carpenter were
man led Wednesday evening at the 'home ' of
the bride near Watson , Mo. , President J.
A Beattie of the Nebiaskn Stnte Normal
officiating. The groom IH a graduate of one
of the St. Louis medical colleges while the
bride Is one of this year's graduates from
the Normal. They will make their home
nt Tarklo , Mo ,
De Witt's Little Early Risers benefit per
manently. They lend gentle assistance to
nature , causing no pains or weakness , per
manently curing constipation nnd liver oll-
ir.cots.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Ida Day of Lincoln spent Sunday In
the city.
G , A , Lulkart , Norfolk , state bank exam
iner , was In the city Sunday ,
Miss Highlands and W. W , Chailond of
Lincoln were In the city Sunday ,
Carl Morton and A P. Staffoid of Nebraska
City were In the city over Sunday
Captain George W Geode of the United
Stairs army la icglstcrcd In the city.
Lou Woodruff and fi N. Smith of Kear
ney are exposition visitors registered nt
the Mlllard.
Otto Cram in , a cattleman of Laramle ,
accompanied by his daughter , Miss Granim ,
are among the Mlllard'e guests.
At the MIFlard A. E. Gammage , Samuel
MeRoberts , W. G. Clark , Chicago ; R. B ,
Whltmore , New York , E. K , Towns , New
York ; W. N. Moyhery. Boston , F. A.
Wheeler , New Yoik ; Thomas McCuIloch ,
Red Oak ; Theodore Kraft , Chicago
Mr. Frank fi. Alexander , who met with
so serious mi accident several weeks ago In
a Missouri mine that he has been in a hos
pital In Kansas City for surgical treatment ,
is so far recovered that he Is expected home
In A few daja His sister , who has been
In constant attendance , will return with him I
Nebraskans at the hotels Fred C Cauls-
ton , Sliver Creek , John M. Kenny , r W.
Kemi ) , Jr. , Blair ; Mrs F. Stonecker ,
Seward , E. A Lundbeirj , C A. Hleo ,
Wayn * . A. W Shafer , Lincoln , J H. Rath-
rock. Jr. Cedar Rapids , James Ferrlcr ,
Culbertson. I C Williams and sister. J.
Brown and daughter Wood RUer , M J.
Abbott , Hayes Center , Newton Glazlct ,
Carlton , H P Simmons , Chadron. E W.
Julian , Mr and Mrs , F H. Harlan , Chad-
ronAt
At the Her Grand Mrs G. A Dlxon , 1 i !
Miss Coffin , Ogdcn , Utah. M. X. Davis , .
Cincinnati , A W. McDonald , Plttsburg , J i
A. Prlchard , Smlthlaud , la. , Mrs. Jonca ,
Marathon , N. V. , D. Welld , Mrs D , Welld ,
Plattsmoutb , M. St. John. St , Paul , F. F.
Thompson , Aberdeen , S P. ; II D. Martin ,
Indianapolis , J. G Teller , Denver ; S A.
Freeh and wife. La Salle , III . F. W Walker.
Beaver Fafls , Pa , J H. Jones , Chicago ; .
W 0. Sheldon , A. O. Mucke , Hastings. Edward -
ward M > ern , Broken Bow , C. C Smith , '
Chicago. C. V Fuller and wife , E , H , Hudson - '
son and wife , Fort Scott , Kan , Mark B. I
Frost , Chicago , Mrs 0 J Llnderman , I '
Cincinnati , 0 J Graham , S Flemralng , i
DOB Molnes , Fred Hailes , Albany , N Y , I !
W I ! Brooks , Beatrice W H McGeer , I
Kaosra City , A. W. Johnson , Lincoln.
.AMUSEMENTS.
The TrocadcM vaudeville- theater being
the only high class amusement resort open
In the city Sundaj night was packed to
the doors by an audience that was tin-
usually enthusiastic and demonsliatlve.
With the exception of one act each of the
seven on the bill net with hearty ap
proval
There are a number of distinct novelty
acts upon the program that are very en-
tcrtnlnlng , being quite different from an > -
thlng of the kind that has been seen upon
any of the local vaudeville stages. The
big hits of this week's bill are made bv
Maeart's performing dogs and monkcjs and
John Le Clalr. the novelty Juggler. Ma-
cart's aggregation of canines was seen IITR
during the last winter and Includes thj
large African baboon which , according to
the press agent ot the theater , broke loose ,
became Intoxicated and demolished thlnpn
generally about the theater. The big ani
mal Is still as funny as ever and porno
of the pranks he cuts up on the stage
while his trainer's back Is turned ate
ridiculously funny , and more so because It
Is evident that he Is not taught to do them ,
but Is naturally mischievous. Some of the .
things done by the dogs , Including boxing , !
turning somersaults , bleycle riding , etc , are j j I
very clever. I
John Le Clalr presents the best Juggling i
act that has ever been seen In this cltv. j i
It Is quite unique In that he does not use
the usually half dozen balls , but juggles
everything else Imaginable. He Is billed
as the human billiard table , nnd with
pockets strapped upon his arms and around
his waist he uses his body for a table ,
rolling the balls from one pocket Into an
other. His balancing Is very clever.
Another novelty act Is offered bv Ge'r-
trude Haynes , who plavs upon nn Instru
ment comprising pipe organ , xylophone ,
drums , cymbals , etc. She uses both h nd
and feet to plav upon It and makes music
that Is quite pleasing. A feature of her
work Is the playing of "Yankee Doodle"
upon a piano with one hand , the fishei man's
hornpipe with the other and whistling
HHomc , Sweet Home , " at one and the same
time.
Flat and Sutherland do a comedy musical
turn that Is good , May Cook plays the
cornet especially well for a woman , as well
as rendering several vocal selections. EdnA
Aug does an Anna Held act and Moore nnd
Lesslng entertain with a comedy singing
nnd dancing number.
Helleied of IIIn noil.
Kittle Stokes , n colored woman , was nr-
reeted Sundny night , charged bv Tom Cur
tis with the theft ot J. . Curtis Is a i all-
road man whose home Is Cedar Rapids , la.
He went Into the Stokes woman's house nnd
was relieved of his roll.
enimni ) nv A S > AKK.
Ilnr llnrbor Wnnlntt lluile Ilelple * * bj
( he Uontlle.
Colonel B. W. Bass ot West Point and a
party of women who are spending the sum
mer at Bar Harbor were enjoying an after
noon at Schooner Head tne other day when
one of the women suddenly called the at
tention of another woman in tne party tea
a big snake directly behind her.
The latter , glancing orer her bhoulder ,
saw the : rcature and fairly looked the viper
full In Its eyes.'relates the Lewlston Jour
nal. The snake was fully four feet long
and two Inches or more tnrough and was
of a brownish color with wnlte clrc/es or
rings on Its back from head to the tip of
tall.
tall.She
She sajs that the snaXe was a most
lovely creature to look at and that , though
she Is Invariably afraid ot Mnakcs , her fear
vanished the Instant shn beheld It. Instead
of running awtytrom\tt , as her compan
ion did , she sarr tha * she was Instaotly
fascinated by the snake , both by Its beauty
and the "Indescribable something" in its
eyes which seemed to hold her transfixed
to the spot as soon as she beheld It.
Gliding stealthily nnd wavellkc about her ,
never once taking Its eyes from hers , the
snake lifted Itself up like ft splrar , with
Its head poised nearly two feet from the
ground , and held the womam motionless In
Its charm. This It repeated for a second
time , coming still nearer to her before
Colonel Bass came running back to her as
sistance. Seeing the danger the woman was
In , the colonel picked up a large stick and
began a savage attack upon the serpent.
Though he struck It several terrific blows
Colciuel Bass was unable to kill the charmer
and the snake finally slipped noiselessly
away and became lost to view In the thick
undergrowth. It was some moments before
the woman wholly recovered from the spell
and began to reallre the great danger she
had been In. She Is sure that the snake
meant to do her Injury and was charming
her /or that purpose.
nrnc KIITII IHKIS \ IIOMK nt'V.
( lie lomitfcr Fry I loir to Vint
< .IU-i : < lReil llnoe Ilnll.
The largest crowd of the .season watched
the Oninhii Bren'mr nssocla lion's team de
feat the Yukon GliN at Ilnsrall'i park yes
terday afternoon UntlniHlasts who saw the
game nay it was worth going miles to nff
and that any true lover or the game who
fulled to bo there should regret It for the
rest of hi | life
On account of the absence of Hovcinl reg
ular members of the nPSoclatlon tram Buck
Kolth hlnrself took the place at first and
distinguished himself , as well as surprising
sonic of the younger fry , by making- the
only home run of the game , bilnulng It In
at a critical time and creating no end of
excitement In the grandstand The ccore
In detail wan an fol'ows :
'
,
Dupnnt Club Score ,
The Oupont Gun club held a shoot Sun
day Hfternoon at the club erounds , a
twenty-target event drawing1 n good crowd
to watch the marksmen The following
scores were made :
I Curtis 11111 11111 I11I1 11111-20
'
Grant 11111 11111 11111 11111-20
Glen mot mil mn 11111-19
| i Brurker 1I1IO mil mil 11111-19
, Sinday 11111 11111 11101 11111-19
I Berlin 11111 mil 11101 imi-lfi
Roberts 11111 11011 11111 10111-18
Hlbourn mio mil 10111 10111-17
iTownsend HIM 11011 11011 11110-17
Johnwin . . . . mn urn loooo nm i8
Morrlll . . . . Hill 01 111 11001 11101-16
Plumber 10111 00111 OHIO 11011 1I
Klnnear 100iX mil ( Will 11110-13
Sun Pleli . mil 01106 oioio 01011-12
D Diamond OHIO 10001 00100 11100-
for liiilepenileiire Hnt-e.
NEW YORK , July 2 Follow Ing are the
weights for the Independence steeplechase ,
full course , to bo rim at Shcepshead on
July < :
Dlverslo.t 173. challenger 168. Ollndo , 167 ;
Trillion. Ibo ; The Bachelor. Peron'.o. 16 > ,
White. Garters. 155 : Dr Catittt Baby Hill ,
151 , Westown. 15.1 , Governor Hudd , 152 ; Thrse
Forkp , MS. Cock Uobln , 147 , Marschan. H8 ,
Rcynl Scarlet. H . King T US : Populist ,
Florallne , HO : Virginia Dare , 139. at Nlch-
olas H. 'Mordecal ' , Melodious , 13 $ ; Colonel
Bartlett , Vanity , Count N'avarro , 137 , Du-
ere , Fixed Star , 138 ; Lirf > , Peiion , The
Tory , Ventore , Iranian , i&
Krnt.
MILWAl'IvHR. WIs. July 2-Wllllam T.
nottolfson , sscr tary of the Mercury Cycling
club , todav rode to Racine and return on a
bicycle without handlebarx He made the
ride without n fall or mishap and covered
the distance , tlfty-two miles , In three hours
and twenty-seven minutes The r'd * will
be placed on record with the Century Road
Club of America , under whose auspice * the
trip was made It IK doubtful If a klmllar
feat was ever before attempted.
String of Conteoutive Victories Helps OinS
oinnati Up the Ecale ,
j
SENATORS SHOW UP BADLY IN BOTH GAME
Oriole * 'I nUe ( iiiine front Tdtrntt'i
llntul TliroiiRli llilnruM of the
M. I.out * IMtMiiT Hnln I'n-
tcittn Ihlenno ( inme.
L liioliinnll , I-I | U iiNliliiKtnn , il-l >
llnltliiinrc , Kit st. l.iinlN , H.
( liloiiKoNcvvork. . no minu'i lulu.
CINCINNATI , July 2 The Hods eaptuied
another double-header todaj , making seven
consecutive victories. With two out and
Vaughn on second Drcltcnstcln singled ,
scoring the winning run. The accond game
was called In the seventh to allow Wash
ington to catch n train. Attendance , 7,150.
Score , first game.
CINCINNATI \\ASIIINOTOX i
u H o A i : n n o A u
Smith cf . 1120 Oracle , < f . 0 0 1 1
Srlbrtrh. If .0 0 < 1 0 O llrltn , If 0 ' . ' " , v \
Miller , if OlAlborton. 3b 0 0 0 0 0
eorrornn , iO 3 0 1 1M freer , 31) . . .0 0010
l'nffWt M)0 0 I 1 Olllonnn. Jli 02030
trwln Sb. . iI'rrrmnn , rf 0 I 2 0 0
ViMKhti Hi 1 1 n 0 0 Pnd.lpii. i I 1 2 1 1
ivllr r . . .U linn. Ib . 1 1 9 J 0
U'ton.-tcln , p.l 2 l t , o Klttro < l p , i 1 1 3 1 1
ilnccn , l > .
Totals 4 8 27 14 3 |
I Totals . . 3 < > ? > > 10 S
One out when winning run scored
Cincinnati 102000001-4
Washington 0 00000120-3
Earned luns : Cincinnati , S ; Washington
I ! Two-base lilts. Miller. Klttredge , Peltz ,
Ulncen. Stolen ba es. Smith , Corcoran ,
siA'nf llf. III ! hv nltch d bull. H.V Bre | .
tensstelti , 4. bv Dlneen. n. HtrucK out ity
HielteiiHteln , 2 , by Dlneen , 2 Passed ba 1 :
Klttredge. Time of gnnie : 2.03 Umpires
Swart wood and Wain'r.
Score , second game :
CINCINNATI \V.\hHIN TO.V
n H o A i : It II O A H
Smith cf 00200 ! f l Klc. cf . 1 0 i 0 0
Sclbaoh If .1 1 3 1 0 O Mrton , If 0 i 4 0 0
Miller rf . Mfrecr. 'h 0 u 2 0
Corcoran. s 1 1 420 Honncn 2\i \ 0 0 2 . ' 0
K'nftMt. 2b 1 1 2 3 1 rippiiimi rf 0 1 l 0 o
linln. 3h . . .1 3 1 J 0 Pndilcn. * 0 0 I 0 t
Vaughn , Ib. 0 0 6 1 0 Rarn. Ib 0 J 6 0 0
Peltz , i 00200 VlrUitlio. v 0 0 2 2 0
llawlov. p , ,1 3 1 2 0 Md'arlnnd , pO 1 0 1 0
Totals ,6 5 21 K . ToUls 1 b IS 7 1
Cincinnati . 0 0 2 0 0 4 * b
Washington . 1
ICnrned runs : Cincinnati , 3 Two-bise
lilts : Mcrnrlnnd , Haw ley (21. ( Stolen
buses : Selbach , livvln Double plav.
Corcoran ( unas 'sted ) ; Stclnfc.dt to Vaughn ;
Selbach to Ccicoran First base on balls :
Oft Mcrnrlnnd 1. Struck out Bv Haw lev ,
2 , bv McFarland , 1 Time of game : 1 55
Umpires : Swnrtwood and Warner.
llnltlniore , 1(1 : S ( . I.onlM , U.
ST. LOUIS , July 2 McBrlde's vvlldness
and timely hitting were responsible foi the
Orioles' victory today. McUlnnlty vva" In
the. box and nealn hN twirling vvns a fea-
tuie. It was a fast giime. Attendance , 1.-
000. Score :
bT LOUKS , .
n it o A n n n o A i :
nnrkftt. If 120 0 olMcOrnw. 3b 3 0 I 1 0
Ilcmplilll , cf.O Itclme . If l i 2 0 0
lleldrlck , rt .0 3 0 0 0 Drtidle 't 1 J 1 0 0
Wallace , if .1 2 1 " . 1 Hhpcknrcl rf 0 0 J 10
Oops , 1b 0 0 T 2 0 KelMer. 21)
McKefln , 2b 1 1 3 4 0I.achanco , , Ib 1 211 0 0
Tobeau. 11) . . MRROOII , FS 00000
O C minor , c 0 1 fi 2 0 rtohlnpon. c. 0 1 3 0 0
McUrldc , p ! Mctlnnlt > , p3 3 0 2 0
Totals . . . .3 11 24 15 Totals 10 11 27 16 1
St Louis . 3
Bn'tlmore . * -10
Knrned runs : St. Louis. 2 ; Baltimore , 3
Wild pitch : McBrlde Thrce-hase lilts'
Uurkett , Wallace. Home run : Holme1 ; .
Double plays : Shecknrd to Lachunce , Wal
lace to Tebenu , MrKenn to O Connor. Base
on balls : Off McBrlde , S ; off McGlnnlty. 3.
Passed ball : O'Connor. Struck out : By
McBrlde , 4 Stolen base : Kclster , 1. Sacri
fice hit : Holmes. Time of game : 2:07. : Um
pires : Oaffnev nnd Mann sau.
tiK of the Ten inn.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn . bJ 45 19 .701
BoMon . GT 40 21 .GT.
Chicago . 62 3S 21 .611
Philadelphia. . 61 37 21 .007
Baltimore . si ! " > K .571
St. IxJtllS . 05 . ! S 29 .551
Cincinnati . 61 32 ' - " ) .525
New York . 63 31 , 3T .47
Plttsbuicr . 61 29 32 .475
Loulsvll . 61 23 40 .W
Washington . 65 IS 47 .2i7
Cleveland . 61 12 19 .107
Games for today : Boston at Washington ,
Cleveland at Plttsburg ; St. Louis at Chi
cago.
SCOMES OF Till ! KSTIin > I.I3AOI B.
Colniiilmn Wlnn by Home Hun When
T o Out nnrl T o Striken Cnlleil.
CollllllliilN. Si Detroit , t ,
InillniiniinllH , .It I.niilNt Illc , t.
! { . I'nnl , 7 | Minneapolis , ( I.
KniiMnx CM } . 2-KM Mllrrnnkep , 1 1-n.
COLUMBUS , O. . July 2 The bases weir-
filled , two men c-ut and two strikes bad
oeeii called on Buclow today when the Co-
iuntbut thlid ba eman knocked the ball
over the centeifield's hean for a homo run
and clinched the game The work of the
Detroit outfield was rugged Score :
R.II.K
Columbui . . . * - !
Dctiolt . . -
Batteiles : Columbus , Waddell nnd Buck
ley ; Detroit , Cronln nnd Shaw.
LOUISVILLE , Ky , JulvTile Western
league leaders outplaved the Colonels today ,
vvlnnlnp a slow nnd uninteresting game. At
tendance , 600. Scoie :
n n.i :
Louisville -
Indianapolis 1 5 S 1
Batteries : Louisville , Brashear nndAm -
mcr : Indianapolis , Kellum and He ) don
MLVNKAPOLIS , July 2 The Millers
played an uphill game today nnd almost
won out. After tlelnp the scoie In the
eighth they tilled the bases In tlm ninth ,
but could not score An error by Kisher ! et
Isabel reach third In the tenth and be
scored on Preston's single. Attendan < * > lOo ,
Score :
MlnnrapollH . 10 0 if * 4
8t. Paul 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1-7 U G
Batteries : Minneapolis , Parker , Xeiirfoss
and Fliher ; St Paul , Kato 1 and Spies
KANSAS CITY. July J In the piesenc"
of 6,000 snectutois the Bluew won n game
today mid lost on ? In the first game Hast
ings was knocked out of the box In the sec
end Inning- and when Kgan went In he
could do no Ix-ttcr Unit was a pu/zle
which the home team could not solve In
thr cecond frame Mlwaukee could not touch
Strlckl'tt and four of thn visitors' runs
Were clue to eirors. Keldy gave wav to
ncttger In the eighth Inning. Score , first
game :
H.H n
Kansus City. , -
Milwaukee . . 1 6 0 J 0 1 2 1 * -14 17 1
Batteries : Kansas City , Hastings llgan
land Wilson ; Mllwauke ; , Boyle Hart and
Hpeer.
Score , second game ;
Kanhas City. . 3-1013 ' 6
Milwaukee . . . -
Batteiles : Kansas City , Strlcklett and
Wilson ; Milwaukee. Relay , Rettgcr nnd
Speir.
.Stnmllnif of the Teaiiin.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P C
Minneapolis 59 31 2 > 576
Indianapolis 57 32 2. ' > .56) )
Columbtlb . , . , 67 31 26 .5-14
Detroit 5S 29 29 .50)
St. Paul 5 ? 29 2- > .600
Milwaukee 6. 2 * . ! ! .4V !
Kansas City 61 27 .11 411
Buffalo . . . . . . 5S 21 31 11 j
Dlnmonil .Iiinlnrn Win ,
The Diamond Juniors and the Mcltild'.ax
croi-sed bats Sundav afternoon , the former
winning bj 26 to 16 Batteries Diamond
Juniors , Moore and Cot by , Meltlldlns. Huit
and Cole.
eneillel Whin ,
BKXKDICT Neb July 2 ( Special ) -At
a game of ball played litre yesteiday be
tween the York and Benedict teamx the
Benedicts won out b > a bcore of 16 to 7
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY ,
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
/ MIDWAY.
2
3
Greater America Exposition
TEMPLE OF
PALMISTRY
Personally Conducted by the
GREATEST LIVING PALMIST
DR , CARL LOUIS PERIN ,
Hours dal'y from 11 to 1 frDm 2.30 to 5.39
, ind evenings from 7.30 to 30.
I'lilcr.S Kit O VI > ? J.OII II'VVVHDS.
Admittance on business only No free list.
No phone answered.
WHEN OTHERS ( 'All.
. . .CONSULT. . .
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
Nervous , Chronic &
Private Diseases
< > f iltn awl
Wo guarantee to cure all canri curable n (
CaairhAH ( DitcattMil llir Kost , Thitint.t lint ,
Stomach , Uniietf a.iil 7/inr ; Jlydiucclc , I'ml-
luctle , 8lill ] \ , ( lanin rltMit ,
a" ilh
allmems , among
Middle Aunl anil Old Men
Rlnnrl anrl Ql/ln Dlifaupt , Sores , .Spots ,
DIOOU anil OKin | > | mplr < , Scrofula Til-
morn , Teller Kczf ma. and ftlood I'oUou. tlior
ouclily clraiiKcil fioni tin1 sitteiu also \\Valc
nrniiof On'auii Innaraoiatlon. Kuptures , I'ilrr ,
riituU , etc
f u TUro.tt , Iun6 ( , Uvcr , n fiprp h
UulUl I II and all bowel and Momacli iroulilm
I iHIno ' 'Iven careful and fiprdal allcullou
L3UI65 ( or all Uicir many acliiiLiiti ,
WRITE jour troubles , if out of llir eltjr
Tboukanrti cured at home by currebpondeuce ,
Or. Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th St. , Otiahfl ,
gOlOlOIOiOHOHOHOBOBOBOIOBOH
| The proof o
of the |
Pudding g
is in the g
Eating. |
Have tried
you H
a Bee Want Ad ? g
They B
Q bring results g
BoiOiOIOBOHOBOBOBOBOBGBOBOH
TROCADERO
W. W. COLU - - Lessee and Manager.
Week Sunday Commencing Matinee July 2d
The woild" Ric.iteM anlin.il nit
t'ltor. i-itii ) vi v ( viri" ' )
DOR anU Jlonkej Clicus.
A comtiU miHltal sl.culi
fi , VI' VM ) M rl'lliitl.VM ) ,
Iii "A Rainy Daj. "
"Tlio Human nilllaid Table '
JOHN l.cCI , Vllt.
JilKKliiiK dlffcunt fiom othciH ,
A Musical I'tri
< .iii'i'iti in : n vv M < : N ,
Novell ) OIKIIU and i'l.uio Soloist.
liDNA A I ( i ,
Ameilca > < ( 'lev or Comedienne.
VI . * V tIK ( ,
Kjilo Sopr.ino Cornet Soloist.
nooitn VM ir.ssi % i ,
ncl'iifiitoi s ol nilKliial ( rcentilr oomrd )
Thr Tiocadeio i h.illciiRO bund nnd orchestia
.Miitlni'pt 'J biiiml ly , HntiuiMv .ind Siiniln\
I'l'ies J3iK' ! , TiOi. Kite R.iidPii rnnreit *
after cac li porfoimalice
'I'l'll'llllOIIO
It ) III.
Summer etiffiifrtmcnt of the
Woodward Stock Go.
Opens Sunditv iifteinoon Julv 0 Opening
bill "Till : WU'JJ. All tlu * old favorites
Mill with Urn mmpiiii ) I iinlc Koniurk ,
IrndliiK w oiiiinVllls ! Granccr , leadlnj ;
man
.Matmeea Bundii ) \ \ iilnrsdii ) , Siturday.
nn Nile ] Thinmlaj , Jul > b
JOc20c , Ki ;
THE MILLARD
13tli iiiul Sts.Oinalm.
A.NU EIMIOI'ISAK I > liA.f
CENTltALLY LOCATJ2D.
J. 1C , 3IAIUCUL. fi SO.t ,
SAUCE
The Original
WORCESTERSHIRE
That's It
'ft
Beware of Imitations
John Duncan's Sons , Agcnis , New Ywfc