Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1888, Page 2

T 1 R 135 9T A AN Bt il Z oo Y A S T THE OMAHA DAILY BAE: SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1888, CORN HUSKERS LOSE AGAIL. Omeha Boys Let Them Down Basy in Yesterday's Game. THE BATTING STREAK KEPT UP. The Home Team Hitting the Ball With Pleasing Regalarity—The Brewers Defeated By the Maroons—Sports. Western Association Standing. Following is the official standing of the | Western association toa to and in- | cluding yesterday's game: 18 up Won Bt. Paul.. W Des Moines. Kunsas City Omah: Milw Chic Miniic Sioux City Omaha 12, Sioux City 6. The Omuhas went out to the ball park again yesterday afternoon and played with the Sioux Citys—played with them as a cat does a mouse, But, mind you, no disparagement is in- tended the Sioux Citys in the above asser- tion, for the Corn Fluskers arc a havd-work- ing, industrious, gentlemauly set of fellows and are deserving of a better fate. But the gods have decreed othorwise, and otherwise it must be. Pheir ambition is to beat Omaha, just why #tis diicult to say, but still it is a fact Vain, foolish Corn Huskers! They might ns well try to dam Niagara with a bat bag. They are just the pudding Omaha has been waiting for and they need look for no merey. The crowd yesterday was small, but en- thusiastic. It was so exhilarating to see the home team smack the ball and prance round the buses in their ugly uniforms, Just to fool the Sioux Citys the Omahogs allowed themsclves to be whitewashed in the first innings, and then they came back at them in the second and third, and knocked out no less than seven runs, That made the Corn Huskers tired. They Jost all interes! the battle from that point out In the third, with Annis and Burns on the bases, Nagle made a home rim. He did not hit the ball on the nose, bt square between the cyes, and it v vor the Jeft field fence 1i m a Parrott gun Bader started after it limbed upon the fence just in time to Kiss his hand 1o it as it went on, on, on, over Walnut Hill, describing a lovely parabola in the air, as it went down belind the distant horizon. A farmer from Dodge county brought the ball into Hardin's store at § o'clock last night with the statement that it had lighted in his orchard at preciscly 15 minutes after 4 that afternoon, twenty miles away! This was about the only notable feature of tho game. “Chippey” "M however, made his debut with the tear played brilliantly, as the score pro withstanding his "one ervor. He will bea favorite before the week is ont. Clarke, while he didn’t huveto pitch a very good ganie, did nicely, and big Wilson con tinued his groat work both behind and at the bat. For the visitors the prebistor made some circus stops, and Genins made several wild, wayward breaks at the bound ing sphere thut stamps him asone of the hest men to keep away from the third there is probably in the whole prof. Steve Hagan' umpired another faultloss game, his decisions all being prowpt, clean and precise, Heis A No. 1. But peruse the official score : OMANA. Lost Pr Ct L0050 20 short ston m Cooney, rf Annis, m Crook: McGarr, Burns, It Wugle, 1b, Miller, 8b Wilson, ¢ Clarke, p.. A 0 1 2 7 PRI VDS | cmmnmennE 2l ovwrcomemos| [Py T 12 8 gie @ ins, b Pranter, Totals. | vtewwe Zlomwcomn o o SCOKE BY 1N 5 Omaha..... o 5 1 Sioux City. ... 0 SUMMARY, Runs earned—Omaha 6, Sioux City 3. Two- base hits—Nagle 1, Wilson Pholan 1, Pranter 1. Three-base hit—Schildknecht. Howe run—Nagle. Double plays—McGarr to Crooks to Nagle. Bascs on balls—By Blanchard 5, Clarke 2. Struck out—By B\fim'kmrd 8, Time of gume—2:00. Umpire —Hagan, 0—12 0— 6 Chicago 5, Milwaukee 1. Minwaukes, July 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brr.|—Chicago took to-day's game from Milwaukee through the inability of the home men to hit Dwyer, whom they pounded outof the box when he last pitehed here. Griftiths, Milwaukee's new pitcher, was hit rather hard, and played altogether o r: chump game. Detroit is about to buy e of the Chicagos. The score. Milwuulkce. 02081000 Chicago. 0010000 Earned runs—Milwaukeo Base on balls—Off CGrifiith Struck out—Forsio nahan, Rhcims (2), Mwo 'base hits—Callagher, o Bhoeneck, Wild pitchies—Gritith = ~—1:40. Umpire—Brennan, OTHER GAMES, Yesterday's Winuers in the National League Contests. Prorsnone, July 13, —Result of to-day's gamos: and Time | & (Morning game.) O 0201001 0-4 00000000 0-0 Staley for Pittsburg, Mudden r Hoston, Base hits—Pittsburg 9. HBoston Errors—Pittsburg 2, Boston . Unpire— anicls. (Afternoon game.) 0010011 1-6 0 O00LOOLOO O=0 n for Pittsburg, Radbourne for Boston. Buse hits—Pittsburg 12, Bo ton 1. Errors—Pittsburg 0, Bostou 6, Ura- pire—Danicls. Deruorr, July ©.) L 0001100 1-38 Philadelphia....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—3 Pitchers—Getzein for Detroit, Bufiiuton for Philadelphia. Base hits—-Detrcit 4, Philadelphia 3. Errors—Detroit 1, Philadel* phin 8. Uapire—Kelly. (Aftornoon gume. roit. . 01000100 *2 iladelpl 00000000 0~0 Pitchers—Couway for Detroit, Casey for zallndclphh Base hits—Detroit 4, Fhila- Iphia 6, ls‘.:ul:uuofletroil 0, Philadelphia 5. | e 13.—Result of to-duy's ANAPOLIS, July 18.—Result of to-day's % rno' ndianapoli D 0000000O0O0-0 New York......1 € 0 1.0 0 3 0 Pitchers—Boyle for Indianapolis, Keefe American Asssociation. Crxcinsary, July 18.—<Result of to-day's W@ 00100100~ nd w0. 0 8.9 .¢.1.00 0 July 13.~Result of to-day Cley Kaxsas Ciry, game Kun Bro LOUVISVILLE, s Cits..,..2 001010 1yn S5 A ) July 18, ~Result of Louisville .. ... 40 Athletics 3 0 0 St Lovts, Juiy Result game St Lonis...... 880 Baltimore, v 0 of 16 Iattemonth 13 Prarrswovin, Neb,, Teley to Tur Bre.] and Fort Omahas playy prt Omaha 8. July 15— |Special The Plattsmon { here to-day. The Plattsmouth....7 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 * Fort Omuha ....0 0 0 00010 Batteries — Fort Omaha, Purteil Bros, Plattsmouth, Patterson Bros. Home ruus Coady and T. Patterson, TURK EVENTS, Yesterday's Winncrs on the Washing- ton Park Course. Cmieseo, July 13.—At Washington park to-duy the weather was good and the attena- ance large. One mile—Badge won, Aviste third, Time—1: One and one-eighth m Frederica_sccoud, Waterleap Time—1:57. One-half miio- ling sccond, Hi Orderly socond, rs—Daruna won, beaten off. Galen won, Princess Bow- doocraft third, Tlme—1:08, One mile ~Grey Cloud won, Tudor second, Curus third, Time—1:484;. Three-quarters of a mile—Prophecy won, Kitty R. sccond, Aloha third, Time—1:15. Three quarters of & mile—Donsman won, fitte socond, Lucy Johnson third. Time— 637, Brigirox Beaci, July sult of to- day’s races: Three-quarters of a_mile—Mute won, Re- Iax second, Buss Viol third. Time— Three-quarters of a mile—Silver Star won, Healy second, Frank C. B. third. Timé 1917 Three-quarters of a mile—Ford Kylo won, Burton second, Duhme third, Time—1:15%; One_and_onc-sixteenth miles—Quibl won, Miss Charmer second, Cardinal M Closky thir “Time—1 One and one-quarter miles Valet sccond, ~ Greenfield 2:1 Seven-cigntis of a_mile—Valiant Cruiser second, Glenhall third. Time— ATTA, Barnum_won, third. Time— won, THE PULLMAN RE nd and Bad Weather In- re With the Sport. Cineaco, July 13.—The first day of tho cleventh annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Amatoar Rowing association on Luke Caumet to-day was hardly a success owing to the weather, A heavy northwest wind ereated too much sea for the light shells of the racers. Four contests wore carvied ‘out and four shells capsized. The principal event of the day, the juuior singlos, was abandoned and the time made in_ other con- tests was unsatisfuctory. The junior fou oared shell races, one mile und @ half turn, was' won by Pullman No.' 2 by one length. i Pullman No. 1 sceond in 11:41 ts third in 10:07%5. The others werc the Troquois coming in lust. The prizod at theturn r double shell contest was won by the ines in 13:00, C 14:10, and the Delawares last. The race for the junior pa by the St, Louis Modocs in lin sized in miiking the turn, and the Modoc finished at leisur “The final event of the day was the g1z con test. The Sylvans' boat swamped aud filled on the way homeward, and the Modocs won The annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing associati held to-night at Pullman. H. C. the Farragut club, of_Chicago, president, und . 1. Brown, of Minneapol secretary and treasurer, - OUT ON BAIL. The Appellate Court Orders Mrs. Rawson's Release. Cnicaco, 11, July 13.—[Special Telogram to Tui BEE.]—The petivion of Mrs. Mer L. Rawson that she by released on habe: corpus proceedings from scrving tho mainder of the contempt sentence, heard before Judge Tuthill this uft Mrs. Rawson was present in_court uttived in a beautiful white dotted silk dress. looked calm and hopeful. Her attorne, Seth I, Crews, presented to the court his argument, which was based mainly on tech- nical errors in the commitment by Judgz Jamie Judge Tuthill after veadimg various authorities tending to refute the argument, failed to grant the petition, and remanded Mrs. Rawson to jail. Nothing daunted, Mr. Cr a Captain Black carried the matter 5 the appellate conrt, The four judges then pronounced the points good and ordered Mrs. Rawson's release onbail instantor. Attor- ney Crews hurriod over to the juil with the news and Mrs, Rawson and her son were ex- ceedngly rejoiced. A number of lndios be- louging to the Women's Protective associa- tion came and congratulated the banker wife, and altogether there was quite a jubi- lant time in the jail. Mrs. Rawson soon” loft the fail with her attorney and announcod that She was going in the country 10r u fow duys. re- Held for Rape. EpAR RaPiDS, Neb., July 13. Be.]—John David, a ba ssted for attempt to comm on a six-year-01d girl in this I ¢ hearing and was t to ab the next terw of [Spacial gamated Scale. Brown & Co., pro- prictors of the Wayne iron company, of this city, signed the amalgamated scale this morn ing, and another firm is expectod to sign this afternoon. Brown & Co. employ 00 mnen, ket g Drink Malto at soda fountain, — - A Powder Mill Explode: Porrsvirve, Pa., July 13.—Latlin & Rand's powder mill, at Cressona, just below this city, exploded this afternoon. Two men were killed and one other futally injured. Rheumatism ‘We doubt if there is, or ean be, a specifie remedy for ieumatism ; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly ben- efited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you hiave Lailed to find relief, try this great remedy, “I was afllicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous 0 1883 I found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost help- less. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the ofher medichio T ever had™ M. T. Bavcox, Shirley Village, Mass. 1 had rheumatism threo years, and got no veliof till X took Hoed's Sarsaparilia. It has done great things for me. I recommend it to otliers.” LEWIS BUBLANK, Biddeford, Me. Mocd's Sarsaparifta 1s eharacterized bv three peeuliaritios : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the propertion; 81,the process of securing tho active medicinal qualities, The result is a medicine of unusual strength, efocting curcs hitherto unknown., 8end for book containing additional evidence, “Hood's lla tones York 9. Errors—Indiunapolis 5, Ne ork 0, Umpire— Valantine. o S Cauicago, July 13~Result of to-day's hicago. . . 101403800 *-9 w-fig‘m..fluouponooofio a‘itchers—Van Haltren™ for Chicago, Shaw ‘Wash| m. Base hits--Chicago 10, t"umw . Errors--Chicago 4, Wash- Wgton 1. Umpire—David Sullivan. b g:'um York. Base hits—Iudianapolis 8, up my ay Euflmmb sharpeus tie, an A it B s e 2t A0 Lank urk Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Made ouly by C. 1. HOOD & 0O, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses_One_Dollar. to-day’s | LOOKS THROUGH IRON BARS. Eloper Moore is Released But Im- mediately Rearrested. STILL FIGHTING FOR DELAY. He Hopes to Worry Norton Into a Compromise—Tdst of the Valuas Dbles Which Mrs, Norton Took Away. In the Hands of the ERA, Kan,, July 13 to e Ben, | —Henry W, ) court this morning and afte over technical legal points between the attor- neys his case was contimued until 2 p. m. At that hour another adjournment to 4 o'clock wos taken the argument was made then and after three hours talk Judge Guthric ordered Moore relensed. He was promptly rearrested, however, and lodged iu juil despite his request to be allowed to stop at the hotel undor guard. New habeas corpus proceedings were at once instituted, the writ boing made return- able at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Moorc's attorneys are making every effort to delay the proceedings und hold Moore here as long as possible and hope in this way to wear out Norton and get him 10 consent finally to the release of Moore on condition that the property is surrendered, Moore said to-day 1 more confident than ever to-day th will not get me back. Kve ay und continuance securcd is in my fave Following is a list of the funds, jewelry and_valuable papers brought he; Norton and turned over to her lawyers, 11ist is in Mrs, Norton's handywri ter each article which source it was received, whether from purchuse or gift from Mr. Norton or other source, There is quite an_assortment of jewelry cases. beaded portemonnaies, pocket books and_ornamental trinkets not itomized in the list which is as follows: Abstract of title to a lot in bl $,742 in St Louis; onc prom sory note for £,500, duted August ars, payable to Emma Law, appeared in some wrangling from 1887, due iu three b Norton or order at the Bank of Commere St. Louis, with interest from maturity at th rate of G per cent per wnuum, signed by Hudson B, Payne, with fi coupon notes atts for euch; certificate of sixty shares of the capitol stock of the Cottrell Bill Post- g company, of St. Louis, for 50 cach, is- sued to orton September 20, 18¥ four first mortgage bonds of the St. Louis Exposit i 5 ac ash $35,000 in 1 bank bills of various aenominations 0 cnumenated a number of os of stock, caneeled notes, insur- os and m aneous papers with. value. The inventory of the one pair of diamond hoop one threestone diamond ring, one sapphire and diamond and, emerald and diamond, one p dinmond bands, one torquois and diamond ring, one rose pin with small diamond, one dianiond sword and shield pin, one pearl and sapphire bug breast pin, one small bird pin with flow one coral pin with small diamonds, one 13lks pin, one monogram d with spungles, one monogram bracelet with bangles, one pair gold bands, one black OnyX Cross, one purse containng gold, the 1ft of her mother, one pair of sapphire and diamond car ¥ings, one chatelaing watch, one solitaire diamond ring, one pair pearl car rings. out stated jowelry s, ear rin - - FIFTIETH CONGR| Senate, sstiNaTos, July 1 sented the remonstr z0 number of wool manufacturers and wool dealers against the legislation proposed in the Mills bill. Roferred. The senate went into executive session and Mr. Dolph spoke at some length in opposition to the treaty. When it came to pass that the most important acts of the lmghest legis- lutive body in the country . were controlled by fear of a foreign war or threats of execu- tive proceedings that would involve the country in finaucial distress, then republican institutions were indeed in dan but the danger was from within, not without. Mr. Dolph did not court war with Great Britain, nor she with us, and - he was nof alarmed at the prospect. The nation could emerge from a costly and sanguinary war with its honor untarnished, its love of liberty intensified, and its foundation of prospority strength: encd; but when it yielded to unjust demand it lost its own self-respect and the rospect of other nations senato then adjourned until Monday. Dolph pre- The House., WasuiNgros, July 13.—Mr. Blount sub- mitted a conference report on the postofiice appropriation bill. An agreement has been arrived at on all the amendments except the amendment, The rate of postage ceds, plants, bulbs, roots and scions has n fixed at 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof. The report was agreed to, Mr. Bingham of Pennsylvania moved to concur in the senate “subsidy” amendment, with an amendment reducing the appropria- tion from £300,000 to #450,000, and authoriz- ing the postmaster general to increase the mail facilities not only en the United aud Central and South Awmerica aud t Indies, but between the United s and China, Japan, the Sandwich nd Australia, and providing that an ships cavrying muil shall be ullowed four times the rate of compensation they HOW 1 . A long debaty e and without uction the house took a 1 until S o'clock The house at_ the evening session passod twenty-four private pension bills, including one granting a pension to *Much-A-Pee-Wah- Ken-Gab,” or “John,” and ut 10:30 wd- journed. RACK-RE G SCULLY. The English Lora Forced to Sell Tlinois Estate: Seurserienp, T, July 18.—[Special Telegram to Tre Ber]--It is learncd here that Landlord Scully, whose rack-renting proclivities have made him notorious on two continents, is quietly arvanging to sell all his Illinois *estates,” comprising ncarly forty thousend cs of the finest farming lands in the ate. He has been impelled to do this by the passage last yeavby the legislature of an ahen land bill, ordering all alien holders either to qualify as citizens and bonatide residents or get out before six years from the passage of the act. The history of Land- lord Scully's rack-renting in Illinois, Ne- braska and elsewhere where he has lands is 100 well known to need repetition. 1t is to be hoped that the legislatures of these other states will force him out. His Another Night of Hardship Along the Monongahela River. PirtspUrrG, July 18.—The Allegheny and Monongahela valleys were visited by another heavy rain last night and the rivers are again rising at the headwaters. This has caused some apprehensions, but old river men do not auticipate another flood. It is now clear aud very cool. ‘The mercury dropped twen- ty-four degrees in a fow hours. Last night was tie hardest of all on the 150 fumilics who had to move out of their shanty boats. 'Lheir floating homes were in bad shape when the river fell yesterday and not fit for occupancy. Then the weather suddenly grew quite cool and rain soaked the bed clothes and other goods piled up along the river banks. Many of the women and children were cared for by noighbors, and the wmen built fires and passed the night on the wet ground as best they could. [uaet-s i B Nebraska Postal Ohanges. Wasnixaroy, July 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bex.]—The following Nebraska post- oftices will be discontinued, from July 3l: Amity, Merrick county: Chicago, Antelope mlmlw Park, Valley county; and Mer- MARKABLE THIEF. How She Was Accidenta By the Chicago Crreaco, 1L faly 13— (S to Tue Ber.|—A most remarkable discovery of a much wanted and shrowd thief was made by the pdlice this evening. Yesterday afterioon a fjeesenger boy standing at the corner of Adams:and La ts was mysteriously shot#in the leg. The policeman on the crossin Mked about in amazement to wherg the shot came from, when suddenly, @ woll dressed mide aged woman iving her name as Mrs, Jenuie Crane, who had been standing n the boy, waiting for a street car, exclaimed that she had unwittingly done the shooting, Her husband’s revolver was in her satchol and in putting her hand in for her pocket ok the weapon was accidentally discharged She was locked up at the central station and her husband seut for, but he did not come. A lawyer named MeNulty came, however, and tried to get her bail but failed. It de veloped that he was near the woman when the shot was fired and that he had been for some time in the habit of ealling on her at her ibme. Nothing could be learncd from the husband who appeared to be ve indifferent, but from neighbors enough was learned to muke the police believe there was something wrong between Mrs, Crane und MeNulty and that in all probability the re- volver was discharged intentionally.” Neither of the interested parties would talk on any subject but the “accidental explosion” theory and Mrs. Crane remamed i the station ail night and to-dny The sineular portion of the story devel- oped to-night when it was announced that the police had accidentally discovered that Mrs. Crane 1s 1o other than the colebrated and mysterious *‘pock-marked woman,''who, in the disguise of a domestic, hired out to dozens of fumilies during the past six tonths, remmining in each place but a single day and alw de- camping with a quantity of valuables. The police strained every nerve for six months to discover this woman but not the slightest trace of her could be found.although while the cere looking up one ot vould be reported 1 the matter up in dospair. To-dny, A police captain was talking to Mrs. Urane about her case, it struck him that her discription tallied closely with that of the famous ‘‘pock-marked woman.” Saying nothing of his suspicions he quietly” sent for several of the latest” of her victims and when they were brought in, the woman was identified beyond a doubt in & moment. She broke down completely at once and con- fessed that she was the thief. arch of her residence this evenng resulted in the re- covery of hundreds of dollars worth of jewelry, silverware and all kinds of valuable Captured olice. al Telegram ille st o8, anothe about giv articles, The pol reatly elated and ard it as the greatest catch of the year. mystery of the shooting of yesterday, , still remains unsolved. el sy BENCH AND BAR, Yesterday's Progeedings in the Dis- triot Court. The case of Nellic Renahan against Mi Renabian, onan ‘nfiplication for a divor was heard Thursday afternoon befos Doane and passqd.on yesterday decrce refused. Dhe plaintiff and defendant were marricd in this city the 16th of August and lived together, only about three months, when Nellie left hor country home at Elk horn station and:/moved to South Omaha, where she opened - boarding house, The grounds upon whith'she asked for a dive were that MichaeLwoutd tali loud about the house and would slam the doors aud was not_atall careful in his mannors. He is well to do farmer néar Elichorn station and his wife, who had liged for some time at the Cozzens house in this city, could not endure his noise. Muny of their neighbors present as witnosses, ‘Tho the charges aguinét ienahan ficient upon which w0 grant KOBINSON AGAINST JONES. The motion to strike from the amendment to the original in the Robinson-Joucs was set for hearing Thursday was taken up yesterday. The case 18 one that is well known 1n the courts, and has been mentioned in detail m the press. Jones enterd the land in Coun- cil Bluffs where the Union Pacific Transfor depot now stands, on_a warrant owned by Robinson and held in_ trust by Jones, Joncs finally sold the land to the Union Pacifie, and invested tiie money in iand in this city. The investment proved to be a good one, and the property is now worth about_ 250,000, Rob- inson, who Las been in California about thirty years, sued to recover the prope at the opening of this decided the case in his the court gave LRobinson's were the files petition which the privilege of amending their petition so as to conform to the evi de veloped in the case. Jones' attorueys filed a motion to have the amendment stricken from the files on the ground that it is more than an amenduient, and mcludes some fu are not touched in the original petition ument of the motion is now in pro- TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE, Jenmie R. Wray began suit 2zainst Rosaiic Brash, Otto Lobeck and John Gallugher for the foreclosure of mortguges given to secure the peyment of a number of promissory notes, amounting i 550, THE BRIDGE (ALSSON ACCIDENT. John Hurley bezan suit azainst Hopkins & Seully, the contractors on the Couneil Bluf and Omaha bridge company’s bridge across the rvive king £1,009 damages for bemng loclked in' the lower chamber of the on for about eleven hours. Tac petition sots forth, after giving o detailod description of the cwsson, that the lower door of the caisson is for feet bl he surface of the water, and that saiddoor was improper} wade and looscly bung to the shaft and would wubble und slide when being opened; that pumerons shatt rivets projec inward near the said door upon which the door caught and thus caused the accident: that about six foet of concrete was dropped upon the door, and that, on this account, the door could not be opened, and_that together with Dowdy and Br employ were locked in fe und: of air of fc pounds to the square iuch; that the deleadants knew the door of the air-chamber was in a dan- sous condition, and that plain- tfl, owing t0 his confincmen was unconscious for mine hours and has not been able to work since, and Lus besides been damazed for i The case will probably not be heard before next term of court. AN U Williaw A. Leach stes Neilie McNamara to enforce a note for'§i0) secured by mort- gage. SEEKS DIVORCE Lydia Glines sues for a divorce from her husband, Willism M, for cruelty, lack of support and desertion. Thero ave no children. ENAP JUDGMENT. Abrams sues W. 1. McCloud, Loe Love and Samuel Coffman for The petition alloges that D, N, Whocler mortgaged 100 head of cattie to McCloud, Love & (d. for #2400, He nlso yeore other eattle to the o m for 52,080 74, Afterward plaintiff bought 124 of the 181 cattle of Whoeler ut Peuder for $300 subject to the two mort- gagos. The plaintiff, alloges that the 151 head ‘of cattle were worth $12.54111 at the Subscquemly, the dofendants took Courtland the sold to aud later ‘thoy also soll conveyed 1o Birams, nd couverted the ~proceeds their own use, knowing the time of Abram’s interest in them. The Plaintiff allogos that the said 194 cattle wore worth #5550 40 ut the time of their seizure, and he claims that his interest in them was £,112.37, for whic '£_' County Cpuart. A JUDGMENT ENTERED, Judge Shiclds aliowed the Omaha Oil & Paint company a judgment agaiust Charles Kublman for 807.07 for material furnished. SUING THE CITY, The case of Elliott & Ish against tho city of South Omaha for $200 as a retawers' foe in the ease of the city of South Omaha against Police Judge Routher for nal administration of justico, was brought before Judge Shiclds.” The Dlaintifls were non-suited In thecase of Clow und others against 51, eattle them Butlington Roate } EBR0AR: ‘The Burlington takes the lsad. 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 propar. 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 evening 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. Teiephone 250. u Route B2 QAR: f rlmgmn Hussey and others, judgmont was given | in the Collegiate chur against the defendant by default for 2105 | the cle due on a foreien judgment T APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR Willism Albert Smith was appointed ad- winistrator of the estate of Joseph H. Smith, de Christina Colbert was appointed _adminis tratrix of the estate of Nicholas Colbert, de- ceased. Lof St. Jonn, while the coilege. nen i attendance Diocese of Lincoln—itev. C. M. Brown, Cedar Bluffs; Kev. W. Murphy, Lincoln} Rev. C. J. Préeman, South Auburn: Rev. B. Kuppenbender, St. 'Stephens; Rev., M. M Merkel, Fairbury : Rev. T. I. Carney, iR Orleans; el Corcoran. ¢ IRVING HALL? Rov. J. B. K 5 - McDonald, Dawson Organization on the Quiet of a New Kennedy, Lincoln; Kev. A. Raush, Democratic Club Linst Night. ; L ALt Thirty democrats gathored in two of the of the Millard last night to perfect ganization of o new democratic club. Among them were none of the wheel hors of the party. fact they ned to be an | ¢ T Bty i Wy entirelv new t t o it be ll\‘ln\\\, I{l4\ yie nolitic ) ilk stocking | Tayneh, Vood Ri styled in politi n..m 1.’.1 »v \1.1 \.\m AL ‘\\‘ cleient of the party They had gathered on | pi'it Kol nersonal invitation \ Jrmst Riall presided. Will Wakely acted as sccretury. George Bertram, from the committee on constitution appomted at the | first meoeting, reported a preamble setting forth the advisability of citizens taking part in public affairs and the necossity for the welfare of the country that the democratic party should be in power. This was followed by the following principles: The largest liberty of the individual con- sistent with public order: local self-govern- ment ; opposition to centralization: separate independence of the legislative, executive and judicial department nition of the supreme court of the United States as the proper tribunal of all constitutional que tions: strict maintenance of the public fait apposition to od ributions fo litical purposes as early a practical period with duc gurd to existing invested interests and needs of the overnment and reduction of the plus in the treasury in conformity with the president’s 1 10 congross. The club was named the Omaha Demo- cratic club. 1t was_statod that 150 demo- ats had announced their intention of join- ing the associatior d that that number would be_greatly increased. The initiation fee was placed at $3, the mo dues at The following ofilcers wer cted unani- mously: President, Arthur Wakely: first @isense. rounds, pu v. L. 8. / Jampbell: Rev. Beliwood Cullen, Me! Hov @recks plet famflics fro P. Brophy, C! tlon, but appear fn th B ste v, F y, Central City ; v, D, W, D ty, South Omaha 3 ev. C. Mugan, O'Neil; kson: Rev. Ryan Ruesing, West Point ; Norfol Rev. J. B. discaso abound. Mo, itner, through inherltance. mont. His Resignation Accepted. WASHINGTON, July 18.—The president has accepted the resignation of Hon. George V. Lothrop, United States minister to Rus- sia, to tuke effect August 1. Lothrop 1s not in good health, IT you buy 1 LUNMBER without getting Hoaglund's prices you will lose money. e —— Fell in Love With gle-Eye. Paris Dispateh to London Telegraph: The talk of Paris just now mance in real life, of which the heroine is o young | hwoman and the hero ye, one of of the braves of Mexican Joe. Joe and his redskins have come over to the big wear itself out, tho wreaching praotica wlfare of the nation the world famous rentering them desolate. Ply thelr work of terror and death, but they not now elothed tn the garb of superstt awful form of heroditary ¢ Bodern sclence, which has (luminatod se many dark egrners of nature, hos shed & now 1ight on tho ominous words of the Boriptures, “The sins of the fathars shail be visited upon tho ehildre fourth genoration.” In Fifty per cont. umption, that fearful dostro cancor and scrofula, run fn families Insanity 1s heroditary 1n a marked degree, bat, fortunately, like many othior hercditary discases, tends te Route GERQRR. ‘ rIingnfn 'Burlingron Route C.B&Q.RA: Inherited Diseases. Tn the roalm of diseaso the facts of 18 Roritanoo are most numerous aud aro dally acctmulating. Here, alns, they become tér wible, fateful and overwhelming. No fact of Raturo 1s more proguant with awful mean. fug than tho fact of the Inheritance of Tt meets the phystelan on his dafly alyzing i art and filing bin . The legend of tho Furles as pursulog to generation, The Furlos still moro intelligible buy onge, into tho third and ancos of I A Qistinguished sclentist truly says: organ or toxtur of tho body Is exempt from tho chance of boing the subjeat of hereditary disease.” Probably wore chronfe discascs, which permanently modify the structure and functions of tho bouly, are more or less Hablo to be inberited. Tho important and ctions from stich facts—afteoting 50 powerfully the happiness of individuals and families and tho collective are obvlous to refleo- ting minds, end the best means for provent- ing or curing those diseases i3 a subject of tntenso fntorest to all, has provided a remeds, which exporience has attestod as fnfallible, and the fAmedy iy wift's Speciilc, a pure vegetablo compound -nature's antldote for all blood polsons. To the aMMioted 1t Is & blessing of inostimab! fng treatise on *Dlood and Skin Diseascs® will Le walled froe by addrossing Fortunately uature vuluo. An intereste Drawer 8, Aclanta, Ga annual fair of Neuilly, outside Paris Drexol; third, Nat Brigha fourth, | where they daily and nightly amaze Samuel Rees; fifth, W. H. Crai sixth, | and amuse 1 ins by their dinbolical -{{:«’;v r;-{:»\v';li‘nu: i g 1“’" y their horsemanship and th tr::w lr».w\n-m'l. I". Lang. These constit prafvie pranks generalty. It uppe the executive committee. The committee on | Uhat during one of the reprosentations hull was given further time. Adjourned till | given by the troup in England a the eall of the president. young ‘lady who was present “Why haven't you peopl une enamored of Fagle D, shortly fterward disappemred set elube” usked” Tuz 1 from her home, and her parents learned | on mquiry that she had wone aw: France with the Indian troupe. A’dc toctive was sent to Paris, and companied by the commissar) the Neuilly distriet, went to” the of the red xkins > Port where the youn the tent of i commi: lish detective had much trouble with Wil assumed u threatening aspeet, and would have shown fight but for the interven- of Mexican Joe himseif. Engle I Imost foaming at the mouth, and threatencd to kil the commissary if he Jed the young lndy nway. The ‘deted b tive, however, ta dvantage of the | agentto M. J. general confusion, quickly svized the | Council Blufls, Tow girl in his arms, van with “her toa ve- hicle, and was speedily driven off, leav- ing M. Martin 10 deal with the reds| as best he could, president, Fralk Irvine: nd, John drink for the tritions, pal unpleasant ufte joined the Samo- man_ after the was the answer, *‘there’s room for two clibs in Omaha—an’ Irving and Tam many hall, you know.” | The uninvitea appearance of Tie Br | man, as also that of another journalist, was | a surprise toa couple of the managers the affa ho had intended a star-chambe wmeeting, Their efforts to consign the news: paper mon to o place beyond the threshold were most emphatically destroyed by their attendance, illot, ' in Martin, ti DITATION AND PRAYER., Both Have Been Indulged This Week by Catholic Pastors. The retreat of the Catholic clergymen of the dioceses of Omaha and Lincoln came to a close yesterdny. Tt has been in progress since last Monday and attended by about half the clergymen in each diocese, the others remained at home to attend to y toral duties. It was conducted by Rev. F. Gleason, 8. J. The exercises were held 5 50 a H ary « rvied conductor puassengors can dered, the s now J. 8. TEBBE Gen. P, & T. Alsc a8 gives a Ravishing. aLIQUID for they RS Tan Complesion. ing hotel vermin, Principal ey Lecius: t s th ‘weaknesa, uufm Vi e oVl S, o3 nnex nged its , that berths served upon_application by any A witen made are turned ov taking out su wne as a Pu reserved and secured OMAHA, NEB, vight kind, DRIGE’S FOOD. None genuine without WooLICH &C0, lableno, FOR MEN ONLY, 8¢ 5 i S 8 AL went toeniety Froe. o for digestel:of the fines! flavor, A hanrty strong_appetit \oronh delicats elled i pu Requires no b SOLD BY W.R.BENNETT &CO. ONMAEIA, NNED. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Rouie.” Family Sleepin au now be 1 ngre The roservations 1o the train h cars, so that Bl » berths or- Iman berth is L. LOMAX, A3t G, P& T, FOR_DESTROYING Bed Bugs, Roachss, Ants, Fleas otiter insects, uso TERREICHER'S I;i!allibla Insect Powder, ontracts taken for clean- private residences from rutend or N0 piy. th L3th Bireet, That Happy, Darling Baby, bringing delight and gladuess to the home, 18 50 it gets eno h to cat, but 1t 15 fed on et 4%y ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. ¥, wlmad e e Cotmlogueal BapdTu {4 {nstantlyapplied -Nno Dfllflfigfl LYON & HEALY ro=1 1 Kt prucate, 40 it