Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1888, Page 2

/ > £7. weto, S I 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1888, ?——————_—_————-——é—l—_———_——_—-“ “THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS. To Be Considered Thursday at an Adjourned Council Meeting. ., BPECIAL ELECTION AUGUST 13 A New Ordinance to Grant the Horse Railway Two Tracks Across the Eleventh Street Viaduet. The City Council Meeting. The council meeting last night drew the Bisual crowd of spectators. The mayor sent in his approva number of ordinances, most of th fng. His veto of a bill of &1 the Republican was sustained, His appoint ment of John Dingman as special policeman for the Casino garden was confirmed. The resolution ordering the gas main on Thir- teenth stroet extended between California and Webster was passed over the mayor's al of a large n for | in favor Mrs. Martha P, Jennings has notified the mayor of & claim for $500 damages “for injuries received while walking _.0nasidewalk on Farnam street, between Twenticth and Twenty-second, on May 11, The matter was referred to the city attorney The council approved the contract with J. B, Smith & Co. for paving Thirty-second av enuo from Farnam to Davenport, and Wirt 4 street from Sixteenth to Twenty-fourth; also that with Fanning & Co. for strect sweeping for two years; also that with He & Flynn for grading alley in Hanscom place; also the sidewalk estimate of J. P. Smith for £6,160.50; also final estimate of J. B. Smith & Co. for paving Dodge street from Sixteenth to Eighteenth, amounting to $5.166.22; bills of the Barber Asphalt Paving company for §151.53 for repairing streets. Reporting on_the petition and resolution for the removal of the unused motor tracks now occcupying Twentieth street and Poppl ton avenue, City Attorney Webster advise the courcil to pass an ordmance for that pu h080, giving the motor company an oppo unity to be heard and to combat the com- plaint of maintaming a nuisance. Property owners on South treet petitioned to have that stre Jastelar and \inton opened to with the aunic street south of Viuton, king forthe estublishment of a grade, 1 enteenth Re tor & Wilhelmy petitioned that the B to extend their block farther west street, They su build duriug the me th if this be done will pear at the corver of Tenth and Jackson streots a five-story brick and stone structu B6x100 feet in size to cost not less than 0,000 and to be usod for their hardware usiness. The petition was referred. George A. Hoagland asked to be allowed fo erect office buildings at Ninth and Douglas treet, asserting that the new bridge intel fered with his prescnt quarters. The prayer ranted. sty asurer Rush reported that the Dnion Pacific had paid personal taxes on the furniture of the division superintendent’s ofice under protest. g Rhoads was given permission en scales in the alley in block Dr, J. B. Ralph, secretary of the board of ealtl ted 103 deaths forJune, of which we! one voar, The death rate is laced at 12.36 in 1,000, N. Merrinm asked to buy a 20x rip of Twenty-first stroet, near Bur alue to be appraised. Referred to city at- ney. Hha sisters of tho Convent of Mercy ask g fl‘xe city to provide a protectory for the tr #ing of children not otheryise provided. Th offer to give a building site, provide s pla; nd and care for the children at ther nvent in South Omaha, Referred to a mmittee, 4+ Property owners on cross streets between ¥ enty-fourth and Twenty-frst streets ask or a chunge of grade. 3 The proposition of the county commission- rs offering the city offices in the court house as roferred to the committee on public property and buildings. The gas company put in a bill for June for $2,804.10. A resolution was offered permitting the ble cowpany to pave the west side of ieth strect between Spencer and Lake, F which the company wero to eceive credit when paving is ordered by the city. It was Feferred to the city attorney The strect commissioner was directed to grade for sidewalk an the south side of Chi- 0 street, between Sixteenth and Seven- enth stro A lively discussion was had over the plumb- & ordinunce, which charges property own- “grs_an_inspection foe, poke of the umlm»\onulm hes and thought hat Omaha had too big a herdejof leeches al- ready. He paid his respects to the board of ublic works, speaking of its members as 1 Rossils who shirked their work and wantod a t:n of inspectors to do it for them. A resolu- 3 1 ion to allow the master plumbing inspector employ four assistants was sent back to the committee, and notice was given that an rdinance would be introduced to make the spectorship a salaried office, W7 Hatin and 8. 8. Auchmoedy were al- Jowed $300 each for extra work on assess- ment books. The comwittee recommended an allowance f 8500 to CGicorge rdner, who claiined ,000 damages by reason of the grading of venworth sticet. Referred to the city sttorney. The vetition of the Omaha D lation Lo be ullowed to erect a frame build- - dng e at Nineteenth und H v « ptreets was reported adversely, the location ¥ ing within the fire limi An effort will made to pass an_ordinance legalizing the ructure. The directors of the Cierman hool threaten to enjoin a frame building if gun. Plans are made and lumber on the 4 ground for a §,000 building. ‘The Western Union telegraph company as denicd permission to cut the limbs of rees on Sixteenth street from Clark to IBur- ette to make way for their wires. After ueh discussion” about the rights of the perty owners concerned, the matter was ferrod to the Fifth ward counclimen. The committes on i orted in favor of puthorizing the mayor to permit Baker & Homer to operate their fire reporting system 0 connection with the fire depertmen The following ordinances were read a first nd sccond time by title: Granting the 1. M. a right to build a spur on Jackson be. ween Ninth and Tenth; granting the Omaha rse railway the right to build two tracks u the Eloventh street viaduet ting u number of alleys, ete.; loeating additional L water hydrants; ering paving on rarnam + #treet, on Poppleton, ou Seventeenth aud n rt - streot, declaring a sec lon of the motor track on jouth Twenticth street a nuisance and pro- iding for its abatement, and a number of ving tax ordinances, - " MPhe following ordinances were read a third and Establishing grade on cuth ay from Picrco 1o Williains, on Webster from ‘I'wenty-cighth 1o nirty-sixth, and Popoleton aveoue from irty-sixth 'to Bolt rail © TPha committeo on pub! xon«l fuvorabiy the ordi o It{hull. o £50,000 city Juil and a $100,000 ublic library, with an amendmaent that the pecial clection thereon be held Monday, August 1. The report wis acer All ‘these ordinances were read for informution. ~ The council adjourned till Thursduy even- © fng to tuke up these ordivances. associ- buildings re. ance for a §225,000 'H CONGRLISS, WALDINGTON, Sherman Offered a resolution, which was agreed to, di- recting the committee on flnance to inguire dnto and report, in connection wi ny bills _fpaising or reducing the revenue that may be expediont 10 fet asmde, control, restralu or prohibit und all arvangements, contract: BErecments, trusts or combinations that tend £0 provent free and full competition in the life, with such penalties and forfeitures as tend to preserve freedom of trade and produetion, lowering of prices by such com petition, and the full benefit designed by aud hitherto conferred by the policy of the gov ernment to protect and engonrage Ameriean industry by levying duties on imported goods, The senate then proceeded to the consider- ation of the fishery treaty, and was ad dressod by Mr. Hoar in opposition to it He said that noarly y_important maritime power of ancient or modern times had owed the foundation of its commercial prosperity and naval strength to its fisheries, The de- sire of Canada and Great Hritain to von- tract within the least possible limits the fish ing grounds to which America shall have ac- cess, and possess themselves without ob- struction of a calling which has brought to the Awmerican market its supply of fish for food and fish oils, has vaster purposes than a mere struggle for & profitable industry, im- portant as that might be. Englund has al- realy taken possession of all the great routes of commerce and is now adding a land route across Canada. o keep open this highway at both extremities the 60,00) fisher- men of the dominion must fc an almost indispensable cloment of the greatest strength, They would issue out from Hali fax, at one end of the great continental line, and from Vancouver Island at the other, forming, in time of war, a perpetual menace 10 com ca on the coasts of the United States. This was a struggle on the part of Great Britain and Canada to increase their naval strength and diminish that of tho United States: to increase the numbers in a naval school whose graduates would be a constant threat to American comme in time of war, both on the Atlantic and Pacific. Turaning his attention to the treaty, Mr. Hoar said that there has not boen found, so far as he can hear, a single fisherman who does not decm its provisions an outrage. There never has been & more unfounded calumuy than to charge that opposition to the treaty had its origin in party projudice. The earliest and more earnest voices of remonstrance had come from eminent democrats who had occa- sion to study the question in times past. A sorios of iusults to the American flag, a policy of persistent unfriendliness and a re- fusal of common international hospitali had been inaugurated for the purpose .of pelling a change in domestic legislation. 1t was for that reason that congress, without distinction of party, and with the unanimous approval of the people, had placed in the hands of the president asimple, direct, peace- ful but ample and most effcctual means of redress. Instoad of using that means the whole American complaimt was postponed to a remote and most uncertain future. Neither apology nor compensation: neither indem- nity for the past nor seeurity for the timo to come, was assured. The mericans are not a_quu me people. But they can never live in_peace with Canada if they allow her to think that the metnods she has taken during the last three years are the ways to gain concessions from them. “We can never live in peace with England,” said if we permit her, withont an stest, to try once more the x‘n‘l'ir shoarance which preceded the volution: which preceded the war in 1512 hich accompanied the wi the rebellion, » rejection of tho treaty is in the interest of true, thorough and lasting peace.” M. Hoar recited the history of Awmerican diplo- sy from the days of its infancy down to broaking out of the late war, referring particularly to America's exper 0 with England and ¥ g ie r: any American citizen with eut Britain should bring ev to him, and the resuit thereof. He continued: “*Those were days when the American citizen held up his head in claim wof his citizenship. Those were days when th ful as tiow to th who loved 1t, terrible as a meteor to tho: who hated if, floated everywhere in pe seas, and was honored everywherein f ports. No petiy officer of Great Britmin hauled it down from an American mast head, No Canadian winister of justice laughed in the face of an American citizen when Grant W in the white house. 1 confess that after much meditating oa these things 1 take little satisfaction when I think of Grover Cle land, I do net like a policy which eve where robs American citizenship of 1ts glory 1 do not like the methods of fraud and crime which have destroyed popular elections in so many democratic states. Ido not like this conspiracy between the old slaveholder and the English manufacturer to strige down the wages of the American worknan and the comforts of the American workman's home. Ido not like your refusal to maintain the American navy and to fortify and defend the American coast, and I like no better the present treaty. = It leaves the American sailor to be bullied and insulted without re- dress, and abandons American rights to the fisheries, older than the nation itself, which the valor of our fathers won for us and the wisdom of our fathers preserved for us.” The conference report on the District of Columbia _appropriation bill was presented and agreed to and the senate adjourned. House, WasmiNGToN, July 10.—After the reading of the journal the house went into a commit- tee of the whole on the tariff bill, the pond- ing amendment being the one offered by Mr, Nutting restoring the existing rate of duty on starch. Mr, Hopkins of Illinois moved to strike from the definition of uncleaned rice the words, *rice free of tlie outer hull.” Messrs, Gear of Iowa and Bayne of Penn- sylvauia criticizedl the committee for placing the farm produdts of the cast and west on the free list and imposing a duty of 100 per cent upon rice, the product of the south. The awendment was rejec ted, Mr. Warier of Missourt offered an amend. ment fixing the daty on cleaved rice at 3¢ cent por pound. The amendment was re- jeeted. On motion of Mr. McMillan of Tennessee the duty on rice flour and rice meat was fixed at 15 per cent ad valorem, Mr. Boutelle offered an ameudment flxing the duty on dextrine, burnt starch, gum sub- stitute or British gum at 8 cents per pound. Rejected. Mr, Vandever of California moved to in- crease the duty on raisins from 114 to 2 nts per pound, the present duty. The ndustry was, he said, of recent origin Three years ago the produc- tion in that state was 300,020 boxes. Last year it was 800,000, This year there would be produced 1,500,000 Loxes, valued at not less thau 3,000,000, Mr. McKenuna earnestly supported the amendinent, and appealed to the ~ democratic side to allow it to go through. Mr. Biges of California contended that the industry would be as well protected under the reduction made by the Mills bill as now. Mr. M W of U, rain said that the 1 dustry was a new ome, in which a large amount of ~capital had been 1invested and bo feared that & reduction would be in- jurious, Mr. Felton, of California, urged the adop- tion of the amendment as being in the in- terest of agricultur o ‘The amendment was rejected by a vote of 707 Mr. Guenther, of Wisconsin, endeavored to sccurc a duty of 6 ceuts. per dozen on eggs, but was unsuccesaful On motion of Mr. McMillin, an amend- ment was adopted fixing the rato of duty on hackled flax, known as pressed line, at §10 per ton, Mr. Puelps moved to increase from 25 to 40 per cont, ad valorem, the duty on flax and linen thread, twine and pack thread and other manufactures of flax, Pending a vote the house took a recess until § p. m., the evening sossion to bo for a consideration of the bill granting u right of way to railroad companies through the ludian reservations, At the night session of the were passed grauting rights of way through Indian territory to a number of railroad companies, 1ills were also passed granting rights of way through tho reservations in Idaho, Dakota, Minuesota ard Orogon, The housc at ¥:80 adjourned.» sty R Still Untt. Cmeago, July 10,--The Erie road to-day made a rate to Now York on dressed beef of 12 conts and to Hoston 32 cents Vandorbilt and the Penns, in lines followed suit, tho latter making a corresponding rate of 10 conts to Philadelphia, and 9 conts to Balti- more, The rate on a8 further ro cod to 61¢ cents to New Yorkand &l points except Hoston, The Bultimore & Ohio road put into effect o rate of Blg cents on cattlo Irom Chicago 1o Baltimove aud whe Pennsyl- viiia adopled the same rate, house hills manufacture or sale of articles of domest 0 , or the producing or sale of imported s, or that design or tend to foster v, or advance the cost to the con- of the uecessary ariicles of human Businoss Failures. MiLWAUKER, Juiy 10.-). Fameks & Bros., wholsale confoctioners, ussigned this after- noon. Linb\itios, $15,000; estimated assets, THE LOCAL'S POOR FIELDING The Maroons Harn One Run Out of Nine They Made, AND OMAHA LOST THE GAME. St. Paul Again Defeats the Des Moines Sluggers—Kansas City Drubs the Minneapolis Men— Other Sports. Western Association Standing. Following is the official standing of the Western association teams up to and in- cluding yesterday's games. Plavea Won Lost Pr Ct o 16 BN 24 St. Paul, Des Moines, Kausas City, Om; Ml Chicag Sioux City., Minneapolis Chicago 0, Omaha 6. Thero was a fair crowd assombled at the bail park yesterday afternoon to see the last gume of the present sevies between Omaha and Chicago, And about every man and boy present had gone there to cheer Omaha to victory. No one dreaued that she would lose after her two easy victories over the Maroons within the past few days. But lightning, you know, don’t most always strike threo times in the samo place. S0 the crowd didn’t cheor. For Omaha was royally laid out, because the game she put up was so decayed that the people left the ground holding thoir noses. Burns was off, Cooncy was off, Crooks was off ' Shaunon was off, in fact none of the outfit were in a condition to play a match game of hall, and they fumbled and muffed, and throw wild and cavorted on tho lines 'like hobbied elephants in a circus parade until the crowd cried “murder.” It was simply and incontinently vile. _ But theu, the very best of toaims *‘act up" in this way once in a_while, the very best players often make the worst blunders, and if they promise never to ropeat the dose they shall be forgiven onco more. They hit woll enough so far g8 that was concerned, but their miserable fielding morc than off-sct this single redeeming quality. Clarke pitched fairly well, and the best the Chicagos could do, was to hit him for singles, while on the other haud, Dwyer was hit for doubles, tripples and a home run, Aud still Omaba couldn't win. A few uty-fives” judiciously administered might be conducive of good results, and man- clée might try his elocutionary powers in reading the riot act. There is a grave sus- picion growing thut the Omaba team is treated to leniently. However, let's all brace up and wait till the clouds roll by Sioux City will bo here Thursday, and so will McGarr, the famous old Athletic short- ued him yesterday, and in Johnny Omwaha has secured o “bird. a big acquisition. &0 and see McGarr; also behold the Sioux Citys massaorod. However, before it is forgotted, here is the ofticial score of yesterduy afternoon’s circus: > wrroctmoo? W AD, 8B, Cooney, rf. 4 3.8-1 Annis, m 0 0 Crooks, 2b... 0 Shannon, ss. il Burns, If 0 Nagle, 1b, 0 M|fim', b. Wilson, [4 oo HecSs 3 = A Long, If.... Hanrahan, ss Lange, 3b.... Hongle Schoencek, Moriarity, m. Hoover, ¢ Rheims, rf Dwyer, p. Total: | cronBormme lacuconnac? z SCOKE DY _INNINGS, Omaha.. 02100003 Chicago. 00400203 Runs earned—Omaha 2, Chicago 1. on balls—By Clarke 1, by Dwye out—uy Clarke 2, by Dwyer 3. Left on bases—Omaba 5, Chicago 3. Two-base hits —Wilson, Rueims. Three-base hit—Coon Home run—-Shannon. Double plays—Omaha 2, Chicago 1. Passed ball—Wilson. Wild piteh—Clarke, Time1:50. Umpire—Hagun. ——— Kansas City 14, Minueapolis 4. MiNNEAPOLIS, July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber. |—For the first three innings the Minneapolis-Kansas City. game to-day was well played, but from that time on a succes- slon of muffs, fumbles and wild throws, and the oue-sided aspect of. the -scors made the game monotonous. ‘The wisitors jumped on {Dung March and pounded him-for seventoen its, and, besides, the home team played a miserable game. Score: Minneapolis 00102001 0-4 Kansas City 00538 410 %14 Minncapolis 6, Kansas City Errors—Minneapolis - 5, Kansas City 6. Earned runs—Kansas City 4. T'wo base hits —Patton, Johnson, Conw Home runs— onway. Double piays-—-Hawes and Bros- nan, Manning, Ardner and_Cartwright, Bases on balls—By Conway 2, by March 1. Hit vy pitcher—Patton, Curtis. Struck out —By March 1, by Conway 1. Passed balls— Broughton 2, Gunson 2. Bases stolen—By Hawes, Jevne 2, Manning, Johnson 2. Left on_bases—Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 1. First base on errors—Minneapolis 5, Kansas City 1. Unaccepted chance—Minneapolis 1. Time~—2 hours. Umpire—Brennan, Milwaukee 9, Sioux Oity 2. MiLwat see, July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Milwaukee and Sioux City broke even on the series of four games, as the locals won the last game to-day. Blanchard was kit often and the hits were nearly all bunched with Sioux City’s errors. The visitors could not hit Stevens success- ively. Both sides accomplished some brilli- aut fielding. The score: Milwaukee, 100 Sloux City. Zarned runs— Bascs Struck 010831 2 00011000 0— Milwaukee 2, Sioux City 1, The mportance of purifying the blood eane not be overestimated, for without pure blood you caunot enjoy good liealth, At this season nearly every one needs & good mediclue to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla Is worthy your confidence, It is peeuliar ln that it strengtliens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradfcatos discase. Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsapariila is sold by all droggists, Prepared by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar Bases on bal 2. Struck out<Fosster, Bader, Blanchard, Prant, Maskey, Pettes ( Struss to Fullers ¥o d bplls—Witrnot Stevens' "% ) base b Double plays r, Pettoe and Fuller, Pranter 1. Wild Umpire — Brennan, B r—— St. Paul 11, Des Moines 7. Pavs, July . —[Special Telegram to Tne Bre,) e game to-day was long drawn out and excecdingly tirosome. Smith was Jnocked out of the box m the third inning and was replaced by Hutchinson, who had taken Holliday's place at center field, the latter going to third base to take the place of Alvord who was accldentally spiked by Ca roll while sliding to third in the second in- ning. Hutchinson was horribly wiid, but nevertheless effective until the ninth inning, when St. Paul got on to him for three singles aud a double. Duryes was hit hard in the first and last innings, but pitched finely out side of these. The score: St. Paul. 3100011 4-11 Des Mot 003000 2~ Ruuns earns 5, Des Moines Two Pickett, Morrisse, Holliday. o bit—Holliday. Homg run—Quinn, Double play—Trafley and Stearns. Bases on balls—Farle (2), Reilley (2), Shafer, Murphy. Hit by pitcher—Ca roll, Morrissey, Shafer. Struck out—iy Duryea 7, by Smith 2, by Hutchinson 6. Passed balls 2, Earle 1. Wil pitches—Dur, 1, Hutchinson 4. Bases stolen—B, 1l (4), Earle, Morris: Veach, Shafer, (St. Paul), Murphy 2)y Quinn, Stearns. Left on bases—St. Paul 7, Des Moines 8. First base on errors—Des :}Iumcs 1. Time—2:30, Umpire—Fesscu- on. OTHER GAMES. League Contests. INDIANAPOLLS, July 10.—Result of to-day's ame: ndianapolis, 00000010 0-1 Philadelphia 00100001 %2 Pitchers—Boylo for Indiunapolis, Bufin- ton for Pniladelphia, Base hits—Iudianapolis 7, Philadelphia’ 6. Errors—Indianapolis 2, Philadelphia . Uwmpire—Valentine, Crcago, tduly 10.—Result of to-day’s gamo: Chicago.ivese0..2°0°0 8 0.2 0 0 *—6 Boston, 01000000 =1 Pitchers—Baldwin for Chicago, Clarkson for Hoston. Base hits—Chicago 8, Boston 6. Errors—Clicago 1, Boston 5. w17, July 10, — Result of Dr to-day’s Detrait. 201000071 *-4 Washington.. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Pitchers—Beatin for Detroit, Shaw for e hits—Detroit 9, Wash- —Detroit 4, Washington 8, Prirsurng, July 10.—Rosult of to-luy's game: Pittsburg 00000000 New York. 00 1'00°1 0 0 %8 Pitchers — Galvin_ for Pittsburg, Weleh for Now York. Buse hits—Pittsburg 5, ew York 7. Errors—Pittsburg ¢, Um’ pire—Lynch. American Asssociation. Kaxsas Ciry, July 10.—Result of to-day’s Fanans i 00000010 0-1 Baltimore. . 23050020 %1 St. Louts, Juiy 10.—Result of to-da: game: t. Louis 0000 Brooklyn 1,00 CixNciN, game i Cincinnati.o 0 0°0 1 0 0 Athletics..0 0 3 0 0 0 0 LoursviLLe, July 10.—~Resul game ’ Louisville . 0.2 0:0 0 0 9 Cleveland 00000010 8~ ATREE North Bend 9, Cedar Bluffs 6. Freyoxr, Neb,' July 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—~The North Bend and Cedar Bluffs ball elubs met on the Fremont grounds this afternoon and played a hotly contested game. The game was exciting and well played throughout. It was wit- nessed by sevoral hundred people from Fre. mont and surrounding towns, there being 100 present from Wahoo, - The game ro- sulted in a score of 9 to 6 in favor of North Bend., The game was played for a purse of $100 a side with many additional wagers. Davis, of Wahoo, umpived Columbus 9, Central City 4. Corvmpus, Neb., July 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—A game of base ball was played here to-day between Columbus and Central City, resulting in a score of 9 to 4 in favor of Columbu TURF EVENTS. Yesterday's Winners at the Washing ton Fark Course. Cicaco, July 10.—At Washington park to-day the track was very heavy. There was a fine attendance, One and one-sixteenth miles—Kedan Khan ‘\‘V%l‘l, Irma H second, Bonanza third, Time— One mile—Libretto won, Wahoo second, Gallatio third. Time—1:53, One and one-eighth miles—TLavinia Belle w:;ndxAmos second, Silver Belle third. Time Five furlon, Maniie. Fonso won, Ur Tucky second, Sportsman third: Time—1 One and ono-cighth miles—Dad won, Lela May second, Arundel third, Time. 20, At Monmouth Park. Moxyouvry Pakk, July 10.—The track was muddy. Oneé milo—Rapine won, Cambyses second, Oarsman third, Time—1:46, Three-quarters of a mile—Sorento won, f)i:‘lluuu Colt second, Galph third. Time— One and onc-half miles—Ewens won, Frienzi second, Rupert third, Time—1:41, One and one-quarter miles—Los Angelos 0— 0 010 0 00 Ati, July 10.—~Result of 0 2 00 t of 21 xteenth miles—King B won, Sam_Keene sccond, Claypate third. Timé —1 steeplo chase—Brica-Brac won, Wil Davis second, Retribution third, Timo—3: Liverpool Races. Loxnoy, July 10.—At the Liverpool July meeting to-day the race for the St. stukes for three- Jurdine’s bay colt GENERAL Sl"ull’l‘. Score of the Omaha Gun Club Weekly Shoot, The Omaha Gun club held its weckly shoot on the clubs grounds yesterday nfte noon. The weathef was prime for good shooting, and the following fine scores were made: Petty Parmaice Field. Br Havdin. vorge -01ds was won by Sir B, tronva mi n 110101 1011020 11111 11 1 1111 11011 11 1 01111 10011~ 10111 18 0 11110 il111 10110 00! 1 11011 11101 11100 11111 41110 10101 0111015 OOLIL 11111 10101 01101 01111—18 Mr, Parihislee holds a decided lead for the best average on the season’s shoot, and will undoubtedly carry off first prize. 11 1111 111 11 10001 111111111 111 1111 11 1111 Hundred a Side, Nethaway, of ' Wahoo, and J. B. South Omaba, shot a match oon o the Omaha gun club grouuds for £100 a side, fty bivds each, thirty yards vise, modified English rules, Here 15 the result: Nethaway .. 11111 01111 11101 11111 11111 01101 1U11 11LL 10011 1111144 11111 01111 11111 11101 10101 01011 10111 11011 11120 11110—40 - - Ainsworth Keeps the County Seat, Arssworri, Neb., July 10.— (3} gram to Tuge Bee.]—The spocial election in Brown county to-day on the re-location of uty seat was oxeiting but passed off Ainsworth, the present county ar majority of aboat oue est ever polled. The fund- obably carried too, Smith ing bonds have Dakota's Statehood Convention. Hukox, Dak., July 10.—The first of the di vision and statehood conventions was called to order at 2 p. m. to-day. A _committce of three was appointed on eredentials and & committee of five on permancut orgonizis tion, A recess was then taken, Route ~LB&DAR. The Burlington takes the lead. Burlington Route CBRORR It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the ovening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Butlington Route - “C.B.&QR.R GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT. Spring Wheat Improving and Corn Doing Nicely. WasnaNGToy, July 10.—The department of agriculture makes the July general averages of condition as follows: Winter wheat, 75.5: spring wheat, 9.9 corn, 03; oats, 93.2; bar- ley, 01; winter rye, 95.1: spring rye, 90.7; tobacco, leaf, 80, Winter wheat has been harvested in the south and yielded below the expectation in the Carolinas, Georgia aud Alabama. It has unproved slightly in_Ohto, Indiana and Illi- nots and u marked improvement is noted n Michigan, The ral condition has ad- wanced from f: . The averages of the principal statos are as follows: New York, 80; Penusylvania, Ohio, 60: Michigan, is, 03; Missouri, 72; 13 Cal ¢ wheat has improved and promises a large yield minus possible future drawbicks. The general average advanced from 935 to State averages: Wisconsin, 913 Minne- , 047 Iowa, 97; Nebraska, 07; Dakota, “The aroa of corn as reported incrensed over 4per cent, making a breadth of nearly s enty-six million acres, There Lias been much replantiug in wet districts caused by nou- germination and from destruction by wor The stand. is now moderately good and the crop 'is growing fine State -averag Olio, ¥0; Tndiana, 05; Tilinois, 96; Lowa, Missour Can 3 Nebraska, 91. Tl cpor Iy makes tho whea erop late and unpromising throughout Eu- rope, Russia excepted. e A LOCAL AFFAIR. The Switchmen's Strike at HKonsas City Not Very Serious, Kaxnsas Ciny, July 10.—Thirty-five switch- men employed by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road here struck this morning. It was a local strike caused by the cutting down of crews from nine to four. There was some correspondence with the officlals last weck, but 5o agreement could be reached and a strike to-day resulted. The Burlington company has given the day men until 3 o'clogk and the night men until 6 o'clock to return. 1f they still remain out their places will at once be filied. ———— He Shot to Kill, J. H. McCauley, & bartender employed by Brund Strattinan, a saloonkeeper at Ninth and Jackson, had some trouble with the pro- prietor last eveniug about 11o'clock. In a fit of frenzy he pulled ot out a five-shooter and emptied every one of the chambers in his attempt to_Kkill Strattman. Fortunately none of the balls took effect, though some of them were very close, MéCauley was ar- rested and jailed, and he swears he Strattman as soon as he can get out oy Those who take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic never have dyspepsia, costive- ness, bad breath, pilés, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appelite, low spivits, headache or kidney troubles. Price 50 cents. Goodman. T Blew Open the Safe. Burglars entered the office of Hoyward Bros., boot and shoe jobbers’ agents, iu tl Ramge building, Fifteenth and Harne streets, about 2:30 o'clock this morning and blew open the safe. The amount secured by them is not yet known, The police b r;.mviwk a mun suspected of committing the deed, ONLY e e The Shooting Tournament. New Youk, July 10.—At the international shooting festival to-day twenty-eight gold wedels aud sixty-five silver medals were awarded. MACKENZIE OBJ Dr. Bergmann Wanted to Perform an Operation on the Emperor. Beruis, July 10, Special Cablegram to Tur Bee.]—Dr. Bergmann, in his report on the case of Emperor Fredorick as May, 1557, he wanted to open the patient’s larynx and excise the growth on the left vocal chords. A small operation promised the bost rosults. Of seven such operations which he performed in Berlin all were suc- cessful. There was no question of the total extirpation of the larynx. The operation would neither have endangered the lLife of the patient nor would it have destroyod hs voice, althotigh it would have left it hoarse. At that time, in an intelligable voice, Treds 'k said: “Dr, Bergmann, this tumor must be removed, If it can; be doneon the ingide cut from the ou‘side.” Everything was ready for the operation when the plan was votoed by Dr. Mackenzie; who repeatcd his assurance that after a few woeks of his mild treatment the patient would recover s voice and be able to command the autumn military maveuvers. Dr. Bergmann consures Dr. Mackenzie for defective manipulation of the larynx, for affording no guarantee that he ever reached the growth and for trying to shift the rosponsibility upon Prof. Virchow. He also blames Dr. Mackenzie for influeno- ing the press theough communications about the details of the emperor's ilnes They Would Rather Fight. Loxpoxs, July 10,—Advices from Auckland that the Tahite natives rejected the friendly overtures of the French and at- tacked a launch of the war ship Decres, whereupon the Frencl shelied the native vil- lages, - . The Bantam Insurgents. Loxpox, July 10.—A dispatch from Batam says that the Bantam insurgonts plundered Tjelegon and killed the native chiefs and the Buropean inhabitants. Troops: have becn dispatched to quell the revolt, — A NA\PTH-/\ EXPLOSIO! One Man Killed and Considerablo Proporty Destroyed. Cricaap, July 10.—At 6 o'clock this even- ing an explosion of naptha took place in the paint and oil works of D. E. Armstrong & Co., in Fulton street. The building was soon ablaze, and the fire soon spread to the oleo- margarine factory of J. J. Murray & Co. Alexander Johnson, who was in the tank room when the explosion occurred, was in- stantly killed. About four hundred barrels of paint and one hundred barrels of var were destro) The loss to Armstrong Qo. is about 0,000, Murray s loss about $30,000, Partly insured. ——— Clarkson and Ne New York, July been held to-day bef tives of General Harrison and Mr, Morton, and it is stated that there was a most cordial agreement as to the orgauization of the com- wittee and its pians, It had been supposed thut the charmanship of the committeo vou , but it is suid _to of Iud for th ine, 10.—Conferences have n near representa- Clarkson, of Iowa, and New two west % both decline to be considered for it, and this will insu tern chaivman, with a prob: ability that Colonel Dudley, of Tndiana, will be made chairman of the executive cou- mittee. The St. Louis p: that Tom Lovel looks like Naj n, th rotator has a sort of a Bridge of Lodi look about him. for the Face, Neck Arms & Haods gives a Ravishing- 1§ Fair Skin. & i3 instantly applies Telophone 250, Diseases. Tn the realm of disonso tho facts of 1fe Beritance are most numerous and aro Gally sccumulating. Here, alns, they bocama ters Fibie, fateful and overwholmfig. No fact of mature fs more prognant with awful mean: g than the fact of the inhoritance of dlsenso. It meots the phystolan on his dally rounds, paralysing his art aud fllivg hira with dlsmay. The Isgend of tho anciond Groeks pictures the Furios as pursulng familiea from generation o rondering them desolate, The Ply thelr work of torror and death, but they aro not now clothed 4 tha garb of supersti- tlon, but appear in the more intel!igible bud B0 1055 Awful form of heroditary discase. Modern science, which has filumtnat many dark cornors of nature, has shed & now 1ight on tho ominous words of the Beriptures, “Tha stus of the fathers shafl be visitod upon the children unto the third aud fourth generation.” Instances of heroditary dlsoase abound. Fifly por cent, of cases of eousumption; that fearful destroyor of fami- Lies, of cancer anil serofula, run fn families through Inhorltance, - Insauity 1s hereditary in & marked degree, but, fortunately, like many other hereditary diseasos, tonds to woar itself out, the stock becoming extuict, A distingulshod sclentist truly No organ or texturn of the body 13 exém| the subject of Lr. Probably more chronte dise which permanently modify the structure and functlons of the body, are more or less liable to be fnherited. Tho Important asd far-reaching practical deductions from fuch facta—affucting so powertully the happlucss of Individuals and famtlles and tho collective welfare of the nation—are obvious to reflec- #ing minds, and thio best means for provent- 1ng or curiug these disoases 13 a fubject of Intenso futerost (o all, Fortunately nature Bas provided o remedy, which experienoe has sttested as infatlible, and the remedy 18 the world £amous Switt’s Speclfic, & pure vegotable compound—nature's antidote for all blood poisoms. To tho aflicted 18 1s & blessing of inostimablo value. An [nterest. Ang treatlso on * Blood and Skl Diseases” will be mallod free by addressing Tux Swirt Srecvic Co. Drawor 8, Atlanta, Ga Your Left Liver A Proprietary Medicing that needs but a trial ve 1ts worth, Tne Only Distilled Bitters in tha T e only Bitters recognized by wtes internal e faws s i Pr fodicine. Luawfully N i i 1 ofls, or dn ing drugs. 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