Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1889, Page 2

OMAHA HAD A WALKAWAY. The Prohibitionists Basily Defeated by the Local Team. SEVEN TO FOUR WAS THE SCORE. The Third Game of the Scries to Be Played To-day—Standing of the Ball Clubs—Sport- ing Notes. Standing of the Clubs. Following is the standing of the Western association clubs, up to and including yes- terday’s games Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 0 5 2 a4 <048 o4 maha. . t. Paul, Minneapolis . Bloux City. 40 87 83 31 nver. . Moines. 8t. Joseph., Milwankes Omaha 7, Des Moines 4. The largest Monday crowd of the season ‘was that which assemblea at the base ball park yesterday to witness the game of the present series between Omaha and Des Moines. There were probably fifteen hundred pe ple in the stands and upon the bleachers, ‘while the areu reserved for vehicles was well fllea. ‘The wi, too, was extremely good na- tnred and quite enthusiastic, and_created a good deal of hub-bub over the fine plays of each team, Omaha had a walkover, and Willis was in the box at that, but he pitched an eclegant ame, striking out seven men, giving but two ases on balls, and allowing but seven hits to ‘be scored off of him. Hennessey, the young southern rotator, ‘who received such a warm reception atthe hands of the Omahas a month ago, tried his luck azain yesterday and with a great deal more success. He held tne sable rol slugeers down to seven hits, two of which ‘were two-baggers and one a home run, the latter being made by Cleveland, who drove the ball ever the left field fence. The contest opened up very rockily for the prohibitionists. Whitely made an inglorious Cooney's high fly d the batter took seo- ond. Hart then repeated this flowery break on Cleveland’s sky-scraper and Cooney came home while Grover took his place on second. Strauss flew out to middle and Crooks was thrown out at first, but Walsh made a two- bagger and Cleveland came home. Andrews sent a grounder to Smith, and ge inning closed with two runs to the home anvs credit, ‘That was nice for a starter. The visitors drew a_ blank in their half, as they did, in fact, in_their first five times at the bat, auring which tme they only made g little hits and never gota man pust muft of rst. 1n the third the home team collared three more.runs. Cooney reached first on Hatt's second vite muff and trotted home, together with Clevelund, who caught one of Mickey Hennessy's choicest drops on the endof his tree and sent it soaring liko & bird out over tho fence and over the ho use- wp»t toward Walnut Hill. ©f course the spectators had to make a noise over this exploit, and they did so quite jubilantly. Again in the sixth Omaha scored. She got in two runs. After Canayan and Nicnols had been re tired, Willis hit safe, and by daring running stolo both secoud and third, Hennessey then presented Cooney with his base, and he stole secbnd; then both runners came ambling home on Cirover's third safe hit. In their half Des Moines also got in two runs. Maskrey made dArst on an excusable fumble by Walsh, and after Connell had waftod, came-home in front of Smith, who hit n'bomer over the right field fence. It was not a fair hit, though, by any means, but foul by six feet, but Charlie Briody is getting so fat he can’t see more than half way cross the diamond, and, of course, he permitted it to go. There were no more_tallies made until the nipth, when the Prohibitiomsts gathered in another brace. Macullar made a single, and Hennossey gov his base on Strauss’ miss of his third, and both crossed the rubber on Connoll's hit. This deft the score 7 to 4, a very satisfac- tory ' result indecd, considering yesterday's bard fought draw. The score: Cooney, m. .. .. Cleveland, 8b. Andrews, Tb. Canavan, 1f Nichols, rf. Willis, p. Totals. . nlcoccreccoe =l woccocoory §l cwchiwmmrny 8l mccorvnnor ©l cncorocoon DES MOINES. 1 su 8B Patton, r.f. Maskrey, 2b. Conuell, 3b. . wvoocomo Whitely. of. Macullar, s Hennessy, p ~!wrocor®re | =l ccoocooma %l vomxocionm BE | clleceoscoce l'-‘l £|3l erononaucs cc i laglel oo co wel co BUMMARY. Earued runs—Omaha 2, Des Moines 1. Two-buse hits—Strauss, Walsh. Home runs—Cleveland, Smith. Bases on called balls—Willis 2, Hennessy 2. Btrucic out—By Willis 7, Passed ball—Strauss. Wild ptch—Hennessy. Time of game—1 hour, 30 minutes, Unmpire—Briody. Stoux Oiry 2, Minneuspolis 1. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 29.—Up to the last fnning the score was 1 10 0in favor of Minne- spolis, when Sionx City went in and, with o baseon balls and three singles, made two yubs, winuing the game. Score: S ugdnie, ¢ Totals 2l comconcmnc £ e ] (U ele = B Buns camod—Mipneago Powoll Bases stolen By Mil- iy s Brosnan Ditke b, ot - “Struck out-Hy Duke s Dukdale1. Wild vitches - nrafian 1, Duke 1. Wit base on % Timg—1 hourand & winutes. orrom-Sloux Umpiro- Do No Gume at Milwanke. Mimwavkee, Wis, July 20.—Rain pre- weuted the Milwaukee-Denver game to-day. interest belug manifested o the pro benefit for Mavager Seles on the 16th of August. Soud Farrish, Russ Me- Kelvey and other woll-known lllueol to- or with the newspaper boys, will assist riecting arrangements for the wvent. wtiractive programme will be and everything done to insure @ patrons of the park an afternoon of un- eujoyment, The benofloiary 1s worthy of a good substantial testimonial, ana this he will surely recelve. This Afternoon The Des Moines and Omaha teams will again battle for suprewacy st the local park An +his aftornoon. Niehols will do the twirling for Omatia, which s in itself sufclent to draw out 6 good crowd. Although the Prohibs find 1t adificult matter to wrest a victory from the locals, they are playing 00d ball and are liable to_win in any game. fihiose are the last gamos until August %, and good crowds should turn out and enjoy tie sport. Kollowing are the positions: Omaha. Positions. Des Moines. Cooney... .conter flold Whitely Claveland, third base. .Conneil Wil right field . Patton second base.. ... Klusman short stop. Macullar .first base . mith left fleld.,, Maskrey .eatcher Traflley pitchor .. Hart OTHER BALL GAMI The National Leaguo. Prrrsnure, July 20.—Result of to-day's game: Pittsbure. 3 91000801-8 Chicago. 04901051 *13 Base hits-Piitsburg 11, Chicago 15. Er- rors—Pittsburg 4, Chicago 4. Jatteries— Pittsburg, Sowders and Miller. Chicago, Duryea and Farrell. Umbire—McQuaid. WasniNaroN, July 2 Result of to-day's me : Vashington, 00200000 0-2 New York.. 1 000003 %5 Base hits—Washington 5, New York 7. Errors—Washington 2, New York 0. Batter- ies—Washington, George Keefe and Daily. fie; York, T, Keefe and Ewing. Umpire— aker, . 30000023017 Philadelphia,0 0 11 03 110 0-5 Base hits—Boston 8, Philadelphia 14. Er- Boston 5, Philadelphia 3, Battories —Boston, Clarkson and Bennett. Philadel- phin, Sanders and Shriver. Umpire—Som- ers, The American Association. Bavrivonre, July 29.—Result of 00100001 1— 00100003 *—4 The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness, neither scoring anything. PriLADELPaA, July 20.—Result of to-ay's game: 200110023 2-8 Athletics . KaneasCity.....1 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0—6 first, Awmateur Games. Wast Poixt, Neb., July 20.—[Special Tel- égram to Tue Bre.]—The Arlington ball club played the Somnenchein & Valentine club, of West Point, yesterday. The score was, Arlington 2, S. &N. 11. To-day’s game, Arlington 8, S. & N. 21 S. & N. have won 10 out of 11 played. Ainswonri, Neb., July 23, —[Special to Tag BE,]—In two gawmes of ball played here to-day between Ainsworth and Bone Creck, Bone Creelc won the first, 13 to 6, and Ains- worth the second, 17 to 19. THE SPE RING- Chicago West Side Races. Ciricaco, July :20.—[Special Tolegram tc T Bek.]—The attondance at the West Sida races was fair, The track was in fair shape, considering Saturday night's flood. Sum- mary : Half milo—Noxubes won, Miss Mary sec- ond, Mayor Nolan third. Time—51%, Mile and one-guarter—Beaconstield won, Lelamaz socond, St. Albans third. ~Timo— <o, milo and one-sixteenth, $500 P fo winner $1,245—Florence E n, Big Three se ond, Doubt third. Time— 15Uy ‘Three-fourths of a mile—Marie Ffoster :v«;n{ Pantalette second, L H third. Time— a8l c-fourths of a mile--Pink Cottage won, Atticus sccond, Charles Reed third. Time —1:1914. Half mile—Pjlgrim won, Luln Geib second, Ollio Benjamin third. Time—513%. St. Paul Races. ST, PAvL, July 20.—-The track was in first- class condition, but the weather cloudy with light rain in the afternoon. The attendance was about 3,000. Summary: Three-year-olds and upwards, six fur- longs—Thankful won, School Girl second, Jou-Jou third. Time--1:163{. Three-year-olds and upwards, seven fur- longs—Argenta won, Cora Fisher second, Winning Ways third, Time—1:203¢. Handicap, two-year-olds, six _furlongs— Alarm Bell won, Miss Belle second, Lena Ban third., Time—1:1’ ‘West hotal handicup, light won, Stony Montgomery second, Cas- sius third.: Time—1:505(. Maiden fillies, two-year-olds, four furlongs FMuum won, Lizzie C second, Lucille third, Time—50. e THE NEW YORK PRINTERS, They Come to An Amicable Under- standing With Their Employers. New Youg, July 20,—This afternoon com- mittees from the chapels of the World, Times, Sun and Mail and Express met in council with the managers of those papers and submitted resolutions adopted by the committeos at thelr session yesterday. An ernftirely satisfactory understanding was had. There will be sort of sliding scale, as ad- vertising matter is or is not allowed at agate measurement. The basis will be 50 cents per 1,000 ews, but whera the oftice claims the right 10 set advertisoments on time, 55 cents for straight matter s to be charged. Insertcuts areto be charged as straight matter, the compositor to have time for cutting leads. Corrections in advertisements arejto be made on time, Overtime is to be charged at 50 conts an hour with or wirhout composition, but after 8 a. m. at 75 conts or composition to be added. Extra price will not be allowed on “phat” display nds. Reading notices will be measured in the type set, Weekly pay will be $4 per day, six days of mine hours each, botween 8 p. m. and 8.a. m., to the weok, e furlongs—Longa- - Stricken With Remorse. CH10AGO, July 20.--Siuce the sensational cpisode in court last Saturday night, when James W, Smith, with blood streaming from aself-inflicted wound over the heart pro- tested his inwocence of the crime of rape, on the charee of which he had just been von- victed, Judge McCounell haé been investi- gating the rumors of. conspiracy to send Smith to prison. To-day he learned that mith's wife, who was one of the principal witnesses agaiust her husband, had desired to secure a_divorce, and testified uguinst Smith in order that hor husband might give her grounds for the annullinent of the mar- riage contract, Stricken with remorse at his attempted suicide, she now confesses her perfidy to Judge MeConnell, and the latter will set aside the verdict against the hus- band on the grounds of conspirac Army of the Tennessee. CrxciNxamy, July 20.—The twenty-second annual meeting of the Army of the Tennesee will bo held here Scptember % and 26, Gen- eral Sherman, president of the society, will present aud preside at the meetings and at the banquet. By action of the society the wives and daughters of the members are ad- mitted to the banquet. e ‘The Massachusetts Team Bangueted. Loxpox, July 29.—The Ancient and Hon- orable Artillery company gavo a big banquet to-night in honor of the Massachusetts rifle- men. Major Jones presided. Mr. Lincolu, United States minister, raplying to the toast, “The President of the United States,” dwelt upon the absence of the military element Amorica. UL An halian Riot. Prrtenung, July 20,—A serious riot oc- curred this worning among the Italian la- borers cugaged in laying & new pipe from the Mount Vernon gas fleld. Kuives and El“ul. were drawn and one Italian was illed, while quite & nuwmber were seriously burt with picks, ete. - A British Schooner Seized. Detrorm, July 20.—A New Westminster, B. C. special says: The sealing schooner Triumph arrived yesterday from Bebrings beariug news of the seizure on tue 11th iust., | by tho United States revenue cruiser Rush, of the British schoouer Black Diamond while sealing in Boring ses. MASONIC FACTIONS AT WAR. The Towa Grand Lodge Enjoined By the Uerneau Branch. A BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT. Revenne Officers Oapture an Jllicit Still Near Dabuque—The Mount Ayr Small Pox Oase—Hawks eye Happenings. The Masonic War. CrEDAR RATIDS, Ta., July 2.—[Special Tel- cgram to Tnr Ber.|—Judgo Preston to-day granted a temporary injunction againat the grand lodge of Towa, A.TF.and A. M., re- straining that body from putting into eftect the legislation adopted at its last meeting concerning the Cerneau branch, Scottish Rite Masonry. The latter claim to bo the only true cousistory in Jowm, and retain Colonel Clarke, Congressman Reid, J. F\ Duncombe and Judge Creston as counsel, The case will bo tried at the October term of the district court to make ‘the temporary injunction permanent. It will undoubtedly create the biggest excitement in- Masonio circles since the Morgan affair. Moonshiners Ratded. Donuque, la., July 20.—[Special Telogram to Tus Bee.]—A party of revenue officers, under charge of Agent Clarke, of St. Louis, made a midnight raid Saturday night on an illicit still seventeen miles from here, in Masohen township. They captured the largest moonshiners’ outfit in tho state. It was concealed in a granery on the farm of John Dolan, a wealthy farmer. All the ap- paratus for making whisky was present, and it is believed that the still has been in opera- tion for some years. Dolan escapea while the still was being captured, but will proba~ bly be found. The Mt. Ayr Smaltpox Case. Des Moixgs, Ta., July 29.—|Spectal Tele- gram to Tnm Bee.|—Dr. J. F. Kennedy, president of the state board of health, has returned from Mt. Ayr, whither he had gone to investigate a case of supposed smatlpox. He found the victim to be a young lady, the daughter of Mr. William Skinner, residine three miles from Mt. Ayr. The disease had been contractod at Severance, Kan. The case is a mild ona. Dr. Kennedy says the success with which infection has been pre- vented, and the disease confined to the fami- lies in which it first appeared in various points 1n the state, is something remarkable and speaks woll for the eMciency of local boards. Thus far the points of infection in the state have been Marshalltown, Galva, Spirit Lake, Nevada, Boone, Jefferson, Clinton and Mt. Ayr, and in no time has the disease spread beyond the family 1 which it appeared. Burgiarious Tramps Caught. ReD OAK, Ia., July 20.—Burglars entered the house of J. E. Whelan, county clerk, and got away with his gold watch, his pocket book containing $14 in money and some promissory notes, and a bunch of keys which was in his pants, among which was tho koy 10 the office. Mr. Whelan awoké and found them in tho house. He gave chase and got & shot at them, but the darkness prevented good aim. Starting out to trail them he found his pants and vest near the depot. Three tramps had boarded s west-bound freignt, train shortly beforo who had been seen with the clothing. A telegram to the conductor caught_them at Pacific Junction, where they were turned over to the authori- ties. The sheriff and Mr. Whelan have gone after them, Entrance was gained to the house by the use of a skeleton key which was found sticking in the front door. Base Ingratitude. Des Morxes, Ia., July 98.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber.|—A case of peculiar ingratitude . has = just come tg light. A youug man by the name of Henry D, Sabin, who worked for a while in the county treasurer’s office here, being ont of employment went to Mitchell- ville and visited in the family of J. K. Miller, cashier of the bank there. He had free ac. cess to the bank, and was treated as one of the family, He rewarded this confldence by taking $300 of the bank’s money. The theft was discovered Thursday, and he was ar- rested and arraigned in volice court to-day. He turned over $200 to the cashier, thus vir- twally admitting his guilt, but shows no compunctions of conscience for his ingrati- tude. Crushea By a Wagon, Missourt VALLEY, Ia., July 20.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bee.]—A nine-year-old boy named Earl Fouts fell this morning under a loaded wagon, the wheelsof which passed over his body, injuring him severely. It seems that he was riding back and forth with men who were engaged in hauling earth for a roadway, and, loosing his balance, fell under the wheels, He is injured in- ternally, but 1t is thought may recoyer. Tried to Kill His Parents. Booxg, Ia., July 2. — Teddy O'Brien started in to kill his father and mother, but was bronght up with a sharp turn and given an examination. The evideuce warranted his retention, and he was bound over to the grand jury in the small sum of $100. He furnished bonds and isat liberty. Teddy has a hard reputation in Boone. A Severe Hail Storm. MasoN Ciry, In., July 20,—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber.|—The hardest hail storm ever known in this locality visited here yes- terday, sweeping over the country from west to east, COVOring a space aboul a mile in width, Corn in the track of the storm was badly domaged and some fields en- tirely destroyed. Drank Oarbolic Acid, GARRISON, Ta., July 29.—|Syecial Telegram to Tue Bee.]—A sad and fatal.accigent occurred Saturday about two miles north of town. The one-year-old child of Calvin Baum accidentally got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid and drank part of the contents, causing death in abouttwenty minutes. A Trespasser Fatally Wounded. CEpAR RaPDS, Ta., July 29.—| Special Tel- egram to Tne Bee.]—George Melntyre, of this city, was shot in the stomach and mor- tally wounded at Green Saturday night by Ed Ellingsworth, into whose home he and three companions tried to force an entrance. All parties are under arrest. Killed by the Cars. Dusuque, Ia., July 20,—[Special Telegram .|—Ben Johnson, a Swede, aged thirty, was struck by a Burlington train at Ruttledge while llllll\For lying on the track, It is thought he was drunk. His side was crushed in and he will die, Dusuqus, 1a., July 20.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Fifty workmen in the Nor- wegian Plow Company, who had demanded higher wages, were locked out to-day. Trouble 18 expected e A STEPMOTHER'S CRIME, She Attempts to Poison Her Hus- band's Two Sons, SrriNarieLp, Mo, July 20.—Luther Glen- cole, aged eighteen, died two weeks ago frow poison. To-day the coroner’s jury rendered a verdict holding his stepfather und mother, Mr. Mrs. Faone, responsible for his They were arrested A in an intorview to-unight with erif made a confession in which he that he bought poison at his wife's re- quest aud she placed it in the son's coffee. fv. was her intention, he said, to poison the other son, William, but fortunately he drank no coffeo that morning, The motive for the crime was Mrs, Faune's desire to get rid ef the sous, who caused trouble between her- self and husband. - —— Received by the Lord Mayor, Loxnox, Juue 20.—The Massachusetts rifle team was received t-day by the lord wayor of London, A OHURCH QUESTION. A Maine Jfll‘kfflnomu That an Ad- mission Fed May be Charged. Broprronn, Me, July 20.—[Special Tela- gram to Tae Bep.{Rev. Fathor Harring- ton, assistant pastae of St. Mary's church, was arraigned 'tk munioipal court to-day charzed with assault and battery. Daniel Shackrow, a pagishener, attended early mass yesterday withoutpaying the 10 cents fee the bishop recentlysorderod to bo collected at that servico to liquidate the dobt on the parsonage, ; Shockrow tried to orowd by tho priest’ who was collecting the fee and was efboted. The court ruled that the bishop| who holds the deed to the church property had a legal right to imposo a feo for admission to the services; that Shackrow disobeyed the decree and tried to force an ontrance into the ohurch and that the priest was justified in using reasonablo force to ejeot him. Harrington was dis- charged, bR 1043 A Mysterions Navigator NEW Yon, July 20.—Captain Campbell, of the steamer Anchoria, reports that on the 26th inst., while in latitude 43. 5, longitude 58.12, he passed @ small sail boat headed north, containing one man. Its oc- cupant declined _sssistance, nor wouald he talk, “Nellie Gordon, of Boston," was in- scribed on the smail boat. —_— Death of Dantel Beedy. FARMINGTON, Me., July 20.—Danlel Beedy died this morning nged seventy-ight. Ho had been a noted civil engineer and bridge builder. He built tho first steam flour mill in St. Louis, and various flour and quartz mills in the western states, besides a large num- ber of bridges. Want the Indictments Quashed. Ciuicao, July 20.—Five men accused of complicity in the murder of Dr. Crouin— Coughlin, Beggs, Woodruff, O'Sullivan and Kunze—were arraigned im Judge Horton's court this morning. - In the caso of Beges, Coughlin, Woodruft and Kunze, a_motion to quash tlie_indictments wus made and en- tered. O'Sullivan’s attorney moved for a change of venus from Judge Horton's court. Burke Wil Be Extradited. MixNearoLts, July 20.—The Journal's ‘Winndpeg special says a decision will be given on the application for a writ of habeas corpus in the Burke case to-morrow. Itis conceded, even by the prisoner's counsel, that an order for extradition will be given. e The Home Defenders. The Home Defenders’ association held a meeting at their room on the corner of Saunders and Spruce streets. This is the association which has been formed for the purpose of fighting the claim of Jacob Hel- fenstein to to a largo tract of property in the above vicinity. It is composed of theowners of the proverty in litigation. It was decided some time ago to admit no one to membership after July 15, and the meeting last night was held for the purpose of extending thistime, which has now been extended until Augnst. i5. The association i8 oficored as follows: Carl Axford, president; ’f. H. Dailey, secretary; F. E. Bailey, trexburer: €arl Axford, T. H. Dailey, H. 'O, Dufrees, Wiliam Gentle- man, Harmba,. executive committee. The list of memhérs comprises over two hundred names, r%:nuug them the following: J. G. Willis, S. K. ‘Jackson, N. E. Adams, A. M. Collet, Robert M Honora _ Carroll; 4. 3y Mrs. Wilhehiing _ Bauman, Thompson, Dr, Lord, Dr. A. G. Charlton, Andrew Rosewater, Perkins, Jeremjah Whalen, John Carl Woodworth. Tho assoeiation bave retained Holmes, Wharton and Baird to defend them, and they propose to force the matter to an issue and have it settled, They say the Helfenstein people have said thecase would be kept m the courts for the next six years, but the as- sociation 1tend fo fight thiem at every point. el b S SOUTH OMAHA Nuws. The Quarantine Question, The managers of the several packing houses held a_conference at the George H. Hammond & Co. offices yesterday forenoon discuseiog the question. of quarantining of Texas caitle coming from and througa Kan- sas City. Tnasmuch as a special meeting of the Live Stock exchange has been called to meet Tuesdayafternoon at 1 o'clock to reconsider thefaction taken at a former meeting.the man- agers took no definite action, simply tele- graphing Governor Thayer of the meoting called and promising to advise him fully of the action taken. In the opinion of most +of the persons interested, in the southern cattie trade the action of the live stock exchange was hasty and taken on insuflicient foundation. The whole furor arose oyer this: Lee Rothehild_telegraphed to Mr. Meyers, the Kausas City agent for Rosenbaum Bros. & Co., about buying 200 feeders. Mr. Meyers replied, “Would not advise purchasing feeding cattle here on ac- count of fever.” = On this slight foundation and unconfirmed statement tho special meoting of the live stock ex- change was held and the resolutions here- tofore published in Trz Bkx were adopted. Messrs. A. C. Foster, Colonel E. . Savage, J. A. Hako and J. B. Blanchard wore ap- pointed o committee to communicate with Governor Thayer. The committee was to meet the'governor at the Millard _that even- ing, but failing to arrive in Omaha the members . were mot able to ex- plain to him their views and the questionablo _evidence of disease among stock at Kansas City. Edward A, Cudahy at once tolegraphod to J. Lennan, their agent, who repliod that there had been only one infected bunch_of cattle and they were gono without leaving any trace, and that there was no fever and the state au- thorities need taken no action. Robbed of a Wateh and $35. Sunday morning when Foreman J. C. Callahan, of the Union stock yards engine No. 2, and Fireman James Callahan, of en- gine No. 8, woke up they found some of their garments gone. An investigation satisfied them that some one had been in their room during the night. The vest of J. C. Calla- han, from which 8 watch had been taken, and the trousers of James Callahan, from which $35 had been taken, were found in the yard. There is no clue to the perpe- trators of the robbery. MeConnell, OS] Denize, James Notes About the City. William Shawgo is on the sick list. Simon R, Remar, buid William Krug $400 for his fast horse Billy, The Fats and Leans‘are arranging another game of baso ball for Saturday afteruoon. uito s party of ‘Youbg folks went over to A1 Haley's, Brdva, park, Honday oven og. st "The Drovers Jovrual force has challenged the Slockman {05Ge 1g pay o famo of s The police have drawn the line, and here- after “rushing thagrowler” on the streets is t0 be probibited. . .. Jailer Anderson has three drunks and ten vags registered on Judge King's docket for Monday's results, | i 8. F. Merritt has Just bought the fast and blooded mare, Lady' Bobrise, with her colt, paying $300 for her.’ The Board of Edlipation will receive bids for plumbing and K tting in the High School building till kW o'clock next Monday afternocn. Personal Pencllings, Thomas Whittlesey and family will go to Hammond, Ind. Joseph Gaus, of Shenandoab, Ia., is the guest of H, W. Brockett. J. E. Byers, of the commission firm of Byers, Patterson & Co., bas returned from Chicago. Miss Nellie Levoud, of Portsmouth, Ia., and Miss Lucy Ghan, of Omaba, are the f,uu'.l of Mr. and Mrs, Heury Fitzsimmons, rown Park, Mrs. M. A Anderson and daughter. Miss Mary, of Colorado, who have been visiting Joseph L. and marshal P, Auderson, have gone to Des Moines, la., to visit triends. Messrs. D. T, Bohner and George W, Pal- wor, propristors of the Sarpy hotel, Papill- fon, wore in the oity Monday. Mr, Bobner has just returned from & busivess triv to Denver, THEGRAND ASSESSMENT ROLL Showing the Assessed Valuation of Nobraska For 1880. SOME IMPORTANT STATISTICS. Failure to Comply With an Important Legal Requirement—Articles of Incorporation-—Attached For Contempt—News Itoms, 1020 P Streer, LiNcoLy, July 20. Tho grand asvessment roll of the state 18 presented herewith. It shows that there are 10,074,180 acres of improved lands in the state, which are valued at #83,260,008, or an average valuo of $4.05 per ucre. It also shows that there are 13,557,727 unimproved acres, valued at §50,065,68; improved lots in the various villages, towns and ocities of the state valued at $28,257,202, and_unimproved lots valued at $10,158 874, The personal property roll shows that thore are b40,175 horses in tho state, valued at $0,754,407, or an average assessed valuation per head of $18.05; 1,624,827 cattle, valued at $7,788,595, or an average value of $4.70; 40,570 mules and asses, va'ued at $095,407, or an av- erage valuo of $21.87; 170,908 sheep, valued at $106,208, or an average value ot 50 cents, and 1,323,002 hogs, valued at $1,502,412, or an average valuo of $1.13. ‘The asscssed valuation of railrond systems is $20,674,820.21 and that of telegraph systoms $181,555.90, This assessment, it appears, only includes tho miles of track or the railroad and tele- graphic lines proper, for under the head of “other property,” which takes in all miscell- aneous matter, an assessed value is placed at $1,432,308. The taxablo valuation of ¢ roperty of the state ‘‘foots up' $152,7 53341 for the current year; for 1888 It “footed up'’ $176,01,820.45, ‘This shows an incrense in the valuation in one year of $5,750,707.00. _The total lovy for the cur- rent year. is $1,103,008.27, while in 1888 the levy was $1,325,887.70, or a decrense of $133,- 8052, Tt is imposeiblo to_ give the aorcago of wheat, oats, corn, rye and barley for the very good reason that tho assessors failed w0 cortify them up te thovarious county clerks. It may bo well to call attention to the fact, t00, that: the law requires that. this shall bo done. In few iustances, however, the cereal acreage was properly Gertified, but in the. main the county clerks neglected a plain oblization of the law. But the valuation and levy by counties is as follows: Assossed wval. prop. 025,854.41 f 30 LINCOLN BUREAU OF T8 OMAmA Hun, } Total lev, Adams... $ 2 Antelope. Blaine.. Box Butte, Butler Brown, Banne 20 8,569, 614,10 Dawes. Deuell; Dakota. Dundy Douglas Dixon Dodge. . Dawson Frontier. Franklin. Fillmore, 64,00 ,016.00 Hamilton. Hitcheock. Lincoln Merrick Maaison 1,158,495,08 4,700.53 2,815,951.40 19,410.10 I 0 1,080.41 6 657,24 401,44 2,780,138 Saunders 9 Sioux ..... 540,555.20 Saline., 858,601.60 Sherman 059,60 Wheeler. Wayne, York, Total.........$182,763,588.41 Attached For Contempt. The case of a number of creditors agaist Wright & Flannagan, wko sold outsome time since to H, P. Sherwin & Co., was sct for heariug before the county court this morning and & number of witnesses cited to appear, among the number being H. P. Sher- win sod T. F. Barnes, These gentlemen were subpoenaed to testify as to the solvency of the judgment debtors. -It appears that they forgot the summons of the court, and therefore fuiled to show up at the proper time. The court and tho adverse attornoys took it us they, with others, failed to appear it was because’ of preconcerted action, and the gentlemen were attached for contém pt and fined $1 cach aund the attending costs, “The circumstance created quite a little ex— citement in the county court for @ short time. State House Joitings, The Bank of Stanley, of Stanley, Buffalo county, filed articles of incorporation to-day. Business commenced July 15 on an authorized capital stock of $12,000. Incor- porators: Frank E. Spaulding, F. G, Keens, B. J. Spaulding, F. D. Updyke, D. L. Bil- linger and Irving F ulding. The followin were filed for trial to- day in the supreme court: Francis Murphy vs M. J. Bunuon et al, error from Madison county, s ‘harles H. Carlon et al vs C. Aultman & Lo. et al, on error from Fillmore county. ¢ Bee Hive Store company, of Gothen- berg, filed articles of incorporation to-day. Its purpose is to conduct s general mercantile business. Capital stock, $7,500. Incorpor- ators: (. B. Darr, C. ¥ Bpencer and J. M. Sutherland. New Notaries Public. ‘The governor to-dey made the following notarial appointments: G. E. Feebox, Armada, Buffalo couuty; J. Sherburne Johnson, Schuyler, Colfax county; A. 8. Pledalue, Lowar, Chase county; Georgoe A, Kimwel, Omaha, Douglas couny; Fred A, Duckworth, Benkleman, Dundy county; E. G. Doake, Beatrioo, Gago sounty; Abnor W. Steele, Aurora, Hamilton county; . Eckort, Crote, Saline county; Jares A, White, Hlug Hill, Webster county; Will H. Scarff, Grand Tsland, Hall county. — e FRANK B. JOHNSON'S GAME, How 1t Is Conwidersd by the Oitizens of Sidney. Regarding the situation in Sidnoy over the relations botween the eitizens and the State bank of that place and Frank B. Johnson of this city, tho Telegraph of that city in it latest 1ssue says: The situation of the State bank affairs this week is practically unchanged, so far as the paymont of the bank’s debts is concerned. After much delay, and tho breaking of many promisos, J. P, Cavanangh, Mr. Johnson's representative in the matter, arrived in the city, prosumably for the purpose of making propositions for sottloment. Johnson's agreemont with Messrs. McIntosh and Ickes it is true left out of sight all such things as propositions. He agreod to assume and take charge of everything. In the event of his keeping his word a proposition would have been eatirelv unnecessary. Mr. Cavausugh came up ‘Tuesday morn- ing. A meeting was callod, at which most of the creditors were present, at 80'clock in the afternoon. The meoting was adjourned until Wednesday evening, atwhich time Mr. Cavanaugh agreéed to present his proposition —if he had one to present. On Wednesday evening tho creditors mot again, expecting to hear n definite proposi- tion looking toward a final settloment of tho difficultios, This was the proposition Mr. Cavanaugh made orally, after a rambling peroration upon the good qualities of Frank Johneon, his love for his dead friend and his sympathy for the bank's creditors. Mr. Johnson would pay the remainder, if the creditors would take the assets for fifty cents on tho dollar. Half of the portion which Mr. Johnson would pay would be money and the rest Omaha and 3oone county real estate. This was a vory fair proposition, apparently, and the creditors presout were inclined to accept it, believing that 1t would, in the end, realize very nearly 100 cents on the dollar. Mr. Cavanaugh estimated the assets of the bank at_about $60,000, porhaps & little more. The linbilities ha put av $39,- 000. The statement made by Mr. Taylor showed only §60,000, but Mr. Johnson had resurrectod Morgan's paper to tho extent of $26,000, endorsed by Johuson. and held by an Omaha bank. a It will be remembered that Mr. Johnson has never mentioned these notes before. It had probabiy disappeared from his mind that he was on Morgan's paper for §26,000. Now by this proposition Mr. Johnson offered to subtract this $26,000 from half the liabilities. As a rosult, he would pay the Sidney depositors $17,000, half in lands, half in money. The remainder thoy must realize from the bank’s assots. The proposition ap- peared quite fair, though it was not by any means what Johnson had promised, and Cavanaugh was asked to put it on paper, .that the individual opinious of the creditors vresent might be had. Mr, Cavanaugh did but produced a document so completely different from his verbal proposition that he d without further argument that ne- ns might stop if he had nothing further to offer. J. J. McIntosh suggested that if Mr. Johnson would turn over to the Sidney creditors one-half the liabilities in cash and real estate they would probably accept the assets at 50 cents ou the dollar and pay ull legitimate claims against the bauk. Mr, Cavanaugh feared that Mr. Johnson would not consider himself morally responsible to such an extent. The meeting then broke up. In this manner has Mr. Johnson redeemod his promise to sce that nobody but himself lost a dollar by the failure of the State bank. Supposed to be a man of integrity and char- acter, he has made promises by the score, and has in _every instance failed to keep them. - This fact is all the more glaring be- cause Mr. Johnson's lies have been entirely gratuitous. If, as he states, he is not con- nected with the bank, there has been no call for his promises. The moral responsibility dodge which he endeavors to work will ot wash with the people ot Sidney. They are well aware that he has not made his hun- reds of thousands m the past -acter of a tender friend philanthropist. They are much tore to believe, in the light of circumstances which have developed since June 26 that Frank B. Johnson’s knowledge of Morgan's affairs and the causes of suicide is far greater than he has yet rovealed. But concern ing the dark possibilities which lie in the mystery of thav tragedy the Telegram has nothing to say. It is sufficient to say that an abundance of proof can and will bs pro- duced to compel Mr. Johnson to pay the Sid- ney creditors in full. The matter will be taken into the courts if necessary and Mr. Johnson will find himself confronted with facts that to say theleast will not be pleasant. s Mr. Ralph Elkins lives in Marionville,Mo. and is a successful farmer. He says that ho has been a great sufferer from impurities of the blood, which made his limbs stiff and gave him pain in the lungs; but that he took Swift's Specific, and it soon relieved him on- tiroly. . GRaND [SLAND, Ne o tho Ed- itor of Tne Bre: ue of July 25 your correspondent represented the engineer of tho soldiers’ and sailors’ home, of this city, as being incompetent and a drunkard. Iam not a practical engineer, butam ca- pable of running the old tea kettle at this home. As for being a drunkard, that is as barefaced a lio as over was told, which I can prove by all the inmates of this home HENRY VENKER. ALY ) o Durno’s Catarrh Snuff. When suffering with oatarrh, cold in tho head, nervous headacho, ctc., use Durno's Snuff, it will relievo you av once. Price 25c¢ at droggists. SANFu 0, July a member of a Philadelphia ship-bullding firm, left Sun Francisco this afternoon for Tacoma. The Evening Post says it is re- ported that Cramp is forming a company of American capitalists for the purnose of pur- chasing the Kritish naval station at Esquinal on Vaucouver lslund from the Britisu goy- ernment. It is stated that a syndicato is al- ready formed in the east with a suhscribed capital of $,000,000. 1t is understood that the Eaquinal is inadequate for their original purpose. Theodore Cramp, The Visible Supnly. Cuicaco, July 20.—The visiblo supply for the week ending July as compiled by thesecrotary of the Chicago board of trade, is a8 follows: ‘Wheat, Rye, Barley. — 'he Law Unconstitutional. waten, Mion., July 20.—William the Wisconsin farmer who sold dressod meats in this city which had not been in- spected under our state law, was discharged by Judge Manwariog this morniug, on the ground of unconstitutionality of tne law, in as much as it infringes upon the domain of the United States congress, ulates commerce between the sta ——— Seven Hundred Operatives Strike, PorrsviLLe, Pa, July 20.—Several hun- ared operatives at the Fishbank rolling mill struck for ncreased pay. which re; Pain in the Bide, TO) PID LIVER, &c. They regulate the Bowel and prevaut Constipation ard Plles. smallest and easlost (o take. Only oue pill dose. 40 luavial. Purely Vegetable, Pri 5 conts. TER MEDIOINZ O ‘s, Bow 1 Rheumatism, EING due to the presence of urio acid In the blood, is mest effectually oured by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapas rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony : — “Abcut two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatio gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, inclnding mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise. ment in & Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1 then decided to make a trinl of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re- turn of the disease.””—Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year I was taken {1l with inflammatory rhenmatism, being cons fined to my house six months, T came out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commonced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to fmprove at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health, I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known modicine.” — Mrs, L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price §1; aix bottles, $5. Worth 45 a bottle. CALIFORNIA THE 1AND OF DISC ures AsTHRL Coushs, 4~C-:Cf).)l}firon c)n‘%;\ TS@ \DISEASESH R R UN)‘C?SS.—Q{}." G T S end for circulanS] prr bt 3pr g2 Af EDL 0. 0ROVILLE € MOS. TREATMENT {12 BY HAIL. ETINE MEDEC:@n R OVILLE GAt SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Ca. kel ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH —AT— 1302 FARNAM STREET. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa. KFAST. owlodge 0f tho nataral laws Cratlons of d n an 1 natel flnw prop e 1as provided e ately Bavore | havorage vy doctors' bills. by tios b woilso Droakfust tablos wit which mny suve w Dy the Judiclous v ation ma ough 1 dreds of W allk. Bold only £ I 4 absiot thu Hom opathic Chomisk LONDON, ENOLAND, ICHESTER'S ENGLI! CH! SH , PENNYROYAL PILLS, Rod Cross Dismond Brand., “The oty rellable yil) Wafe s & Druggtae oe b D SN fanen sent A FREE TRIAL packngo uany oo of (b TANDARDHOMEILEM kD18 0r the euro of either . W o CIFIC et "feeven Jar, BIANUAKD MEBKDY (0., Chieago, billncls, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 101k Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENG PENNYROYAL WAVRERS sre used monthly by over 10,000 wakand Pleasy BMACAL "u;.. 3 For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Company, Omaha,