Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1892, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BEE "HUR (MAHA WINS THE DOUBLES Cullingham and Battin Defeat Wahlquist end Lungan in the Finals, i SOME FINE TENNIS PLAY EXHIBITED Although the Wenker Team, the Hastings Pule Played with sarprising Vigor and Compelled the Omuha Team to Karn Its Vietory. Hastivos, Neb,, July 27.—|Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—The final match of the Nebraska Lawn Tenms association tourna- ment for doubles was played here this after- noon between the viotors of yestorday's game. Cullingham and Battin of Omaha played four sets with C, B. Wahlquist and and H. 8. Dungan of Hastings. A shower just previous to the beginning of the final cooled the air, and at the samo time made the courts all quite muddy, but in a half Thour the ground was passably ary and the match was begun and the Queen City boys were clearly outmatched, but they played with a vigor that surprised everyone. Thoy managed to socure oue set out of four and secared 111 aces against 136 for vheir oppo- nents in tnirty-nine games. Kight games and one set were douces. Score: Culling- ham and Battin, 6—2; 6--4; Wahlquist and Dungan, §—6; Cullingbam and Battin, 6-—1. NATIONAL LEA Pittaburg's Mistits Pull Down the Leaders in Easy Style, Priaveenns, Pa, July 2 bad no trouble in winning today, hot; attendance, 2,002, Score: Pittsburg............ 0 0 0 0 1.3 0 0 Philadelphin 01000000 Philadelphia, 7 Enrned runs ispey and Miller; ¥W Yok, July 27.—The New York team scored another well earned viotory at the Polo grounds today, defeating Louisville with somothing to spare. Attendance, 1,135, Weather scorching. Scoro: New York 02004000 1—17 Loulsville.. 0010000 0-2 Hits: New York, Loulsville, 6. Errors: New York, 4: Loulsviile, 4. Earned runs: Now York, 1; Loulsville. 1. Batteries: Crane and Doyle: Cinusen and Weaver. Bavrivone, Md,, July 37.—The Baltimores had an easy timo in shutting out the St. Louis team today. Attondance, 2,000. Score: Baltimore. 61000050 0-12 00000000 0—0 Louls. 6. Errors: Arned run Bal- hon and obin- — Pittsburg Weather 1—5 0—1 es: d Buckley. —For_ six in- but after that tho Colts ouiled ahead. Weather warm; attendance, 1,460, Score: Washington. 10000000 1—2 Ohiougo. . 001 00042%7 Hits: W Washington, Washin Clarkson, the ex-Bostonian, was put in to pitch arainst the Brooklyns today, but he was freel hen runs wero needed. Attendance, 1,472. ro: Cloveland, Brooklyn. ... Hita: Clove Cleveland, Brooklyn, 5. Ba mer; Stoin and b Bostoy, Mass., July effectiue most of the time today but shpped up in the second when he hit two batsmen, both scoring on Daly’s hitand McPhee's errors. Weather hot; attendance 1,118, Scoro: Boston Cineinn Hits: Bos Ulumvetata and Viuihn, Standing of the Teams. and, Brooklyn Brooklyn, 4. Clarkson and Brookiyn Phiindaiph Now York Tioston. Baitimors ! T Loulsville Cleveland .. AMONG THE AMATEURS, Kearney and Holdrege Play a Very Protty Gan Keanxey, Nev., July 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.|—A very intoresting &ame of ball was played here today between Holdrege and Kearney, but owing to the threatening wonther an unusually small crowd turned out. Koarney found the visiting pitcher for ten yuns in the fourth inning, while Black, the home pitcher, con- fined his visitors to three runs. Holdrege put up a good game ot fielding, but were not in it when at bat. Tho features were Fowl- er's play at second and the hard hitting of the home team. Scoro: Kenrne, 000100000 0—10 Holdrege 00000010 2-3 Hits: Koarney, Holdrege, 5. Runs enrnod: Koarney, 8. Stolon buses: Kearney. T ololdroge. 4. Brrors: Ienrney, 7; "Hol- oke, 4. Time, ono hour and forty-five min- utes. ' Umpire: MeLaughlin, % ¥ The Forest Lawns defeated the Twen- tieth Stroot Stars yesterday by tnis score: Forost Law, . 00002241 413 Twentleth tars. 0 0 8 00000 0—3 Ratterles: Forest Luwns, Nostor and Alex- ander; Twentloth Street Stars, Loney and Smith. Hivs: '} was, 16 Twoatioeh reet 5 Forest L H Twentloth Street Stars It HAToE. 4 LeMans, In, July 27.—[Special Telegram to Tiig Brr.|—The game today botween the home team and the Blair toam was calied at the end of tho third inning, the score stand- 10g 7 t0 0 in favor of Lemars. Error; PEED RING, Potomnc Outruns Loantaks in tlonal Finish, Brigurox Beacn Race Track, N. Y., July 27..~The feature of this afiernoon’s racing was Potomac's defeat of Loantaka, the former covering the milo in 1:40 flat. Loantaka looked all over a winner at the end of the seven furlongs, but Lambley had a lot up bis sleeve, and PPofomac passed Loantaks a six- teenth from the finish and shut him out by taking the inner rail. Loantaka's jockey, McDermott, pulied up just in time to pre- vent both himself and bis horse from going over the fenceinto the field. A foul was claimed but not allowed, Aunother good race was the fifth, for which Watterson, second choice, defeated tho sup- posedly invincible favorite, Lord Dalmeny, The sport began with & crushing defeat for the 3 to 5 favorite Firefly, Airshaft, 5 to 1, aund Centaur, 40 to 1, flmishing first and sec- ond 1n front of the choice. Stowaway, o 3 to 1 second choice, won the second race from end to end. Thero was one maiden loss at the beach when Theirs L., 5to 1, Johuny Ragan up. took the third race by a head from Bon Voyage. Billot Doux colt, 10 to 1, Bergen up, took the last ruce from Mackiutosh, 5 1o 2, by aneck. Summaries First race, wovon furlong Yoo, Centaur i n Sensa- Alrshatt (3 to 1) U second, Firelly (4 to 8 urlongs: Stowaway (6 to ond, Pansy & to %) Theirs L. (5t01) 20 (4 10 1) second, A c ”‘m"l_y o 1o, !“fl\ ond, Adelgisa colt Fou rth rice, ono i, Loantuka ( o 5 soe third e 140, fifth Face, s1x and one-half furiongs: Wate torson @ 10 1) Won. Lord Dimeny (- 5 saee ond: Count ¢ to ' third. Time: Xth race. five furlougs: Bill x_colt 10 t0 1) won, Muckintosh ( 10 2) sec / Bomi d to D Mkt A o ek as " Potowac (even) wan, nd, Ouward (0 to 1) Banatoaa, N. Y., July 27. third day of the race meeting here. The events on the program included the Alavama stakes for S-vear-old fillies and the Troy stakes for ull agos. Tho weathor was bright and warm with ccoling breezes, The track was in fine condivon. ~ Bummaries: Fieat race. fivo furlougs: Japoniea @4 to 1) won In LU ercha B o ) S8cond. Zoriisa, L3 . m Alabansa stakes, milo and one- 4 105 won 1o 1:414. Kogurite Gio ) ] Third Faco, mile aad dn-sistosnth: 1o wud ono-sixteenth: Gettys burg @ to 1) won In 1:40%, Gambler ® to5) socond, Rnino (4 to 10) third. Fourth race, Troy stakes, three-fourths of n mile: Stonenell & to 1) won In 1 Domo (1 tv 4) second, Rival (13 to 1) thir Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile: K (©ven money) won In 1:20. Inferno (even) sec- ond. Brussels third. Twin City Results, St. Pavt, Minn., July 27.—The second day of the Twin City Jockey club races drew an- other big crowd, but the horses hed to run in a sea of mud. First race, one mile: Goldstonoe (1 to 6) won, {il}l‘“l" B s % to 1) second, Pantalette (15 to 1) hird. Second ric soven yonr-olds and up, turlongs: Tiilie S G to %) wons Alice 1) second, Dowberry (10 o 1) tnird. Tim Third raco. Minnoapolis stakes for 2-ye olds, one and one-sixteenth miie: Lookout (7 t0'1) won. §t. Oroix (even) second, Adoiph (10 to D) third, Time: 1:14%, & Fourth race, five furlongs. majden 2-yonr- olds: Lakeland @ to § won, Snarley the Smuggler. (0 to [)second, Wild Huntress 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:10. Fifth race, one mile: Lifllan Lindsay (6 to 5 won, Grott Dixon @ to 1) second, Royul Gar- tor (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:50%. Trotting at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., July 27.~Rain about the middle of the afternoon made the track heavy, but some of the porformarces were remark- able in spite of that fact. The timo made in tho 2.27 class was very fast. Attendance Summaries ¢ #,000: Martha Prince M. pncing. | o, Kupeo o s, trotuing. p T.. The Riven and two heats. Time: 2125 for tho Lyoxs, Neb.. July [Spocial to T Bee, |—The rage meoting noxt week prom- 1568 to bo o most briliiant and successful affair, The track is 1n excellent condition and many horses are already on the grounds. Tho races open Tuesaay and last until Satur- day. Tips for Todn) Here are the likely chances offered by the enrd at Monmouth park track for today : 1. Muy Win—Hapenuy. Mendicant—Ruindrop. Lecohotehee—Adelbit. Mourry Monarch—Tenuy. . Doctar—Inaico. & Remorso—~Nomad. AMONG THE PUGILISTS, Partner Harrison Talks of Sully’s Certainty of Whipping Corbett. Duncan B. Harrison, manager and pro- prietor of the “Littlo Tippet” company, which opens up at the Farnam Street theater Sunday night, drobped in on the sporting editor yesterday afternoon for a little social chat. Colonel Harrison, it will bo remembered, was associated with John L. Sullivan in the “FHonest Hearts and Willing Hands” theatrical venture and is about as familiar with the big fellow’s idiosyncrasies and peculiarities as the next ove, and as a matter of course the conversation wasn't long in turning on this subject. “How about Sully, anywi with Corbett next September?’: put to Mr. Harrison. “Why, he'll whin him sure, that's all thereis t0 it, and do 1t too with the first good punch he gets in. 1 think Suilivan 1s an in- grate ana totally without any of the refining sontiments of a gentleman. Stul he is tho greatest pugilist on top of tho earth, and the mau don' live, in my estimation, who can conquer him.” “Will you go to the fight?’ “I want tu vers much, and 1f I can possi- bly shape my business affairs to harmonize with the trip, I certainly shall. By the way, you are to have contest hero Saturday night next that will bo worth any man’s money, aud it catenos mo sure. Thoy tell me in Chicago that this Ryan is a crackor- jack sure.”! “On, by the way, Mr. Harrison, the Inter Ocean says you say Corbott will punch Sully full of holes in a round or two. Have you changed your opinion since arriving in Omuha?” *That's rot. I believe honestly und firmly frnt sadiok I draawe andide 0. wovdo. Lo lohn oLy with Pompadour Jim." in his fight s a4 query Dick Tells the Reason Why, Cmicaco, 11L, July 27.—To the Sporting Eaitor of T Ber: [ have just time for a line or two in explanation of my failure to meet Griffin. Zeke Murdock, y backer, got scared and forfeited the monoy up. Mur- dock was not justified in this, as I was training hard and confident of winning. Everyono about Davenport is stuck on Grifiu. They think ho is a world- beater, and by their constant bluff and wind frightened Murdock off. I got other backing immediately, however, but the {irif- fin people would not listen to another match. Ho, himself, was well satistied with tho for- feit money, Which was §200, Tleave for Now York city this ovening, where I bave the assurance of a good matef; before the Coney Island Athletic club, I will write you as soon as 1 arrive there and learn what thoy have for me. I see thoro is going to ba a big crowd at the Ryan-Wilkes contests, und, barring accidents, Ryan ought 0 win hands down. Give nim my bess. Dick Mooi. Will Wear John Colors. ‘The colors that will be worn by Tommy Ryan in his contest with Jack Wilkes at South Omaha Saturday night are the same as worn by Join L. Sullivan in his fight with Jake Kilrain at Richburg. They con- sist of whito silk square with a tino por- traiture of Johr L. for the body, and the corners are decorated with a shamrock, harp, the sun and the star spangled_banner. They aro ou exhibition at Frank Bandle's cigar store. LAST OF THE REGATTA, Closiug Heats of the Natlonhl Contest at Saratogn. Sanaroca, N.Y,, July 27.—F1inal heats of the national regatta were rowed this afternoon. The sea was rather choppy. The senior sin- gles was won by John J, Ryan of Toronto 10:24, Eawin Humley of Philadelphia was next in 10:35. The junior singlos was won Lebanoy of Albany, N. Y., in 11 of New York second in 11:40. Tho pair-oared ruco was not o satisfactory one, the crews faring badly in the rough water. Tho Detroits collided with the Non- pareils, knocking @ hole In their boat. Standish and Lyon won in 10:23; Huenecker and Hecht of the lonas second in 10:55 ‘The double skulls were von by Park and Headly of Pbiladelpbia, in 9 Quiun and Freeth of Brooklyn second 1n 9:45.» Thero was wrelehed steeriag in the junior fours and the Astoria sank from the damage it received in a collision. The Arions of Baitimore won in 9:40. In the senivr fours the Modocs of St. Louis and the Wyandottes of Michizan made a dead heat in 4:08. The Arconuuts of Tor- onto and the Atlantas of New York fouled vear the finish, 1o the junior eights the Everetts of Boston pulléll ciear away from the Dauntless of New York, winning i 9:051;, In the senior eighty the Athletics of New York, known as the *“Chippies,” won with 2a80 in 7:50. by Peter 5; Cady TRAY AND Pretty shootl at Lo 8. Layans, I, July 27.—[Special Telogram to Tz Bep.|—Some excellent sporting has been witnessed today at the shooting tour meut of the Lewars Gun club, which com- menced yosterday and lasts three days. A large number of sporlsmen are prosent, among them some of the best sbots in the state. ‘I'be best shooting today was in the twenty single-target shoot, Budd, Hughes, Ea Trotter ana Eckerman waking nineteen cach. N. Bemis Gun Club Shoot, The regular weekly shoot of the Bemis Park Gun ciub will be held on Lheir new grounds across tho river Lhis afternoon. e First Mothodist Church Damaged, Lightoing struck tbe Eirst Methodist ohurch about 11 o’clock last night, A large portion of the roofing was torn off. Those inspecting the building from the sidewalk shortly after the bolt struck could not termine the extent of the damage, but it ap- peared to be considerable. TWO ANARCHISTS IMPLICATED Men Arrestsd Who Are Believed to Have Beon Bergman's Acoessories. THEY DENY ALL KNOWLEDGE OF THE PLOT Pollcemen Discover a Minial the Home ot One of the Ace Was Seen With Erick’s Would-Be Slayer, Pirrsnune, Pa., July 27.—The arrests of F\. Mollick at Long Branch and H. Bauer in Aliegheny will, it is .believed by the police, greatly aid them in cloaring the mystery that surrounds the would-be assassin and anarch- ist, Bergman, Mollick 18 the man who sent Berginan the money from Long Branch last week and Bauer is the recognized leader of the anarchists in this section. Ho succeeded Herr Frick upon the death of the latter two years ago, as the agent for the distribution of anarchistic literature, and the police have been watching him for some months. He was arrested at his bome, 76 Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny, by Detectives Shore and MeLeigh and is now in the central station. Bauer showed no surprise when arrested and took the matter coolly. He admitted he was the agent here for the distribution of anarchistic documents and that he had sent tho circulars to Homestead which were or- dered confiscated by General Snowden. He denies all knowledge of the attempt on Mr. Frick’s life and says that he had never met or heard of Borgmun till last week, when he met him at Kuold’s house, Thero were two meetings, he suid, each one by acoident, and Bergman tola him he was here o got work. Bauer told bim it wus a bad time to hunt worl on accouut of the Homestead troublo. He sa1d he had not seen Bergman since last Thursany. When searched at the station house a gold watch and chain, two kevsanda subscription book for money received for the anarchist group of which Bauer is the leader were found on his person. Unenrthed an Arsenal, At Bauer’s house, however, the police un- earthed a smail sizod arsenal. They found a brecch-loading rifie, an Ainerican bulldog revolver and a large quantity of cartridges running in size from 22 to 44 caliber A mysterious looking red object was also found in his room. It was the size of a large marble and had a striug attached at one enc. The police_believe it is some sort of an ex- plosive. Various incendiary papers were also found, together with a book on anarchy, rocoipts, ete. It is believed that the accused destroved all papers tending to criminate Lim when Frick was shot. Buuer 1s about 30 years of ago, very in- telligent Jooking, and much cleaner in ap- poarance than the average anarohist: The Allegheny vpolice say he 1s one of the most violent 1 this section. They believe they have a gooa cuse against him. On last Suturday morning Baueris said to have been seen loitering in the vicinity of the Duquesne club on Sixth avenue, whero Mr. Frick took nis meals, Chiof Murphy says that when Bergman entered the Chronic Telegraph building last Saturday ho was not alone. There was another man with him anu when Bergmun started up the stairs the ranger passed a package to bim. This i o is said to have contained either the rovolver with which Mr. Frick was shot or the dynamite cartridge with which Bergman attemoted to blow his own head off. Bauer is suspected of being thé map who handed the packagoe to Bergman. Several persons aw the ncidentv and the description of Bergmaw’s companion they furnish fits Bauer to perfection. Gone Atter Mollick, Upon receipt of the news that Mollick had been captured, Chief Brown instructed Su- perintendent O'Mara to go to Long Branch and await papers which were forwarded im- mediately. Inspector McKelvie made the Baa-a~verudnArvony o1 1Y, “togecuel with the warrant for Mollick’s arrest, was sent on to Superintendent O’Mara at Long Branch. The information is in the usual form and charges that F'. Mollick of Long Brancn was aa accossory before aud after the fact in the felonious shooting und stabbing of H. C. Frick. Ho will be brought here for trial. Casper Krnold, the anarchist arrested last night, is still at the Central station, No in- formation has yet been made against him und he will bo detuined in the s:ation till his record and connection with Bergman are more fully investigated. Borgman indicated his intention to make & statement to the Associated Press of his reasons for shooting H. C. Frick and his story of the attempted assassination as soon as bie should be settled in the jail. An at- tempt was made to see the young man, but Warden McAieese declined for the present-to permit anybody to have access to the pris- oner whether with bis consent ormnot. It was tinally agreed, however, that Bergman should be” asked for a statement for tho pross if he chose to make one, and that after this had been reviewed by the authorities it should be given out. TRIED TO BLOW UP THE MILLS, Auarchists Turn on the Gas, but Thelr Scheme is Discovered, Purrrssura, Pa., July 27.—It is just learned that an attempt was made to blow up Car- negie's Union mills in this city. During the absence of the engineer some one turned on the unlighted gas in the furnaces. The dis- covery of tho fact was made in time to pre- ventan explosion. One hundred and fifty men were in the department at the time and many lives would have been lost. Bauer says there are 500 anarchists in Pittsburg aud 1,000 in western Pennsylvania. The polico are keeping u strict lookout for anarchists. Inspector McKelvey says Borg- man is only the Lool of conspirators, The an- archists were getting ready to carry ou, a gi- gantic scheme. An avtemptwould have been made ou the lives of soveral prominent eiti- zens. 'This afiernoon two anarchists, Charles Finsterand August Tirnohk of Allegheny, called at tho station to sec Bauer. They were arrosted. The Situation in kdaho, Boise, Idaho, July 27.—United States Marshal Pinkham has arrived from the Ceur d’Alene district with the mino ring- leaders of the recent disturbance in custody. Wanpyer, Idabo, July 27.—Orders have beon issued from General Carli's head- quarters directing the I'wenty-second and Twenty-fifth nfantry to return to their prover stations. Tho Fourteenth iufantey will be held av Wallace until the prisoners hald there are disposed of. Another Arrest for Murder, HoxestAD, Pa., July 27.—James Closo, & charger and drawer of furnaces,was arrested last evening on & chargoof wilful murder, preferred by the Carnegio ofiicials, Ae- cording to Close's story he was throatened that unless he went back in the mills his father would bo arrested for murder, and that when ho proved that his fathor' bad suiled for Wales before the Piukerton battle bis arrest folldwed. 0'Donnell Denies. Howmesteap, Pa., July 27.—Hugh O'Don- nell says that he did not suthorize tho cor- respondents to treat with the. Carnogie peo- ple with a view to onding the troublo by tho surrendor of the men. The correspoudents took o joking remark of bis in earnestnesss, and eudeavored Lo nogotiate a settlement, -— The Fire Record. BeLoixg, Mich., July 27.—At midnight Sunday night tire started 1o the kitshen of tho Hotei Norger und soon destroyed the whole building. The house was full of guests, many of whom had narrow escapos from burning. Twenty-five thousaud dollars will cover the total los: Manisox, Wis., July 27, —Fire this morn- 1ok almost totally destroyed the little town of Daue, ten miles northwest on the Chicago & Northwestern road. The grain elevators, stores, blacksmith shop aud threo dwellings oro burned. Loss, £30,000. - Sult Agatost the Wateh Trust. New Youk, July 37.--Papers have been filed in the supreme courtand the elrouit court of the United States, summoning the parties composiog what is commonly known as the Ameri®M=S\tch trust to a lwm' the chargo of conspiray against tha bu: of the Douber Whate O#is6 Manufacturing company of Cifston, #. ‘T'he suit involves in both oases $R0).00, THE A’ - CEON CARTER. An O1d-Timer Shkesn Plain Statement of ¥acts Coflerntg the Charges. Tna recent ifue I the Omaha World- Herald appoarel an irticle the intention of wiiich was to mu*ma character of Hon. Thomas Carter, ghaiman of the republican national commit t recounted business transactions in“SBur county moro than twelve vears a jwhich Mr. Carter was said to have bee thd srincipal. In yester- day’s issue of the A id-Herald appeared a roprint dispatch urler Buriineton date, taken from the Chiago Herald, in whioh the statement was nade that Mr. Cartor was simply in ths omyoy of one R. K. Root, who was ‘tha princiial in the Burt county transuctions alleged ty the World-Herald to bo fraudulent. A citizen of Omaha,who resided in Burt county twelve vews ago and has full knowiedge of the sibject, requests Tiik Bek to publish the fillowing staiement of facts : “The World-Heralda few days ago prop- ated one of its rarvelous tales about ‘Footprints of Time' w in Burt county, and very feobly attemnts o connect the chair- man of the national republican committee, Hon. Thomas Carter, with the same. Tho World-Herald footpriits give such evidenco of both wob—aua spliy—footedness that it is hardly worth whili to notico the track, but as @ few resideits of Nebraska may want to know the fack, they are hore given from most reliable sotrces. As to Mr. Car- tor, ho is astute enoug to know whether he needs any defense or rot, and 1o doubt will act accordingly: then is no defense needed here, nor will any be tnade, as to his part i the transaction, *I'he simple, plain ficts are that a publish- ing house in Burlingvn, Ia., among other publicatious got out’ | condensed historical compendium called $'ootprints of Time.’ A Mr. R. B. Root wai the head and front of the offending firm. Among other young men emploved to solicit forthis and other works was Mr. Thomas Carbr. He proved him- self canable, energetic and ratiable, and soon became a valuablo min in that business, as he has in every other valk of life that he has attempted. In the tensactions in or about Tekamah, Burt county,: whatever may de- velop to have been Mu Root's part therein, Mr. Cartor was simply an agent, an employe, and there is not a santilla of 'evidence to show that he ever got a part of this land, or received any bencfiy whatever therefrom, excopt his légitimatecommission as a book agont, and in that mpaeity ho was polito, covdial and weil iked' in Burt county, and has many friends there, who to this day speak weil of him. 5 “In time Koot concoived the of selling territory to agents who desiced & special and separate feld, s has been done befbre and since in that business. What indugements ho held forth, let those who bit now proclaim, but the facts arg that the lands and- property so acquired were not at that time very valuable, and were heavily mortgagéd, so that the parties were i many cases glad to get rid of it, and accept the money thay Root offered in addi- tion to taking thdm to their new fields of labor or starting them in this now business. That they were fools goes without saying, in supposing that atemmture life, aftor being enpzaged always iridfier pursuits, they could at once turn into ? Ible and money-making book agents, a busfuses that very few ever succeed in permangntly. In time, too. Root got, or bad o takey the land, and a madder set of ln.uvnluuluann the ‘Burt county Footprints men,’ 88 /they came to be cailed, was seidom sean. & & “The craze was ofie of those anomalous freaks of human nature sometimes seen, and may be ciassed (on a small scale) with the tulip mania or thefwild lot speculation of 1856 and 1857, but_that Tom Carter was the particular individual to blame for it was never kuown until a tot of disgruntled demo- crats thought they might make a mare's nest in the footprints of years ago. “Carter, like many & poor younw man, ap- plied the money he “roceived from RRoot as wages in aiaing him fin studying law, and becoming thoroughly#dissatistiea with' Mr. Root's way of doin iness left him, bag 908 NURAITEL HH YD “Hetted his fortunesi‘as. ha*had “tald fxiends in Ne- braska he intended to do at thotime. Per- haps nothiug moro is nocossary than to give the opinion of threa well-xnown Nebraskans, perfactly familiar with aul tho circum- stances. *Said one: ‘If 1 were one of those men mentioned in the World-Herald, I would want to come down hejo and knock the nows- paper man 1n tho bead that gave it out tothe world that 1 was snch a fool. Trado good land for a right to sell u one-horso book; any baby ought to know better.’ I might say that, if Carter did tms, and wronged these men according to the World- Herald story, it was as 8 _democrat, whilo ho Was @ demoorat, as any other aemocrat, and as soon as he lert Root he reformed, went to Montana as a republican und made a reputa- tion there, and nationally, of which no man neea be ashamed. But 1 happen to know that he left Root because he felt he was using wrong business methods—that he left Nebraska poor and went to Montana, after passing at the bar, just as he had intended long before. “Suppose the story to be true, what shail we say of these men ai Tekamah, the authors of this story, who bought these notes at ‘30 cents on ‘the dollar' of Root, exacted tho utmost of these poor farmers, whom they suy Root (or Carter) cheated to the last penuy. taking their cows and truck or reloaning the money at 2 and 3 per cent, and thus battened and fattened on their poor and unfortunate neighbors and eventually reaped all the benefit of the ‘swindle’ if swindlo there was! Root was rumed by it. They live there yot, some of them, and had vetter go slow or another cbapter of ‘Footprints of Time' may be written which would show where the prints struck mud the deepost and stickiest, **Wait until Tom Carter writes his sido of the footprints, shoutd he see fit 1o do so, and boomerangs will be for sale cheap.” As a matter of fact, aftor the craze was cx- ploded, and the downfallof Koot really began, somo of these men followed him to Burling- ton to wreak vengeance on him, threatening to shoot him, and he traveled about Burling- ton in his carriage for some time aftor with 8 guard attached. But no one ever threat- ened Tom Carter, who was simply one of Root's employes. idea - DeWitt's Savsaparilincieanses thoe blood, Bodle, Cal., fire. Juage Milton 8. Robinson of Anderson, Ind.. Is dying from the effects of u sunstroke. The Dubbs and Esper factions of the Evan kello asociution urg enguxed In wnother law- sult, Tt The president . will,deave Washinzton for Leon Lake immed@tlly upon the adjourn- Las been visited by a 0,000 ment of conzress. Frank Slonn, 4" Tonnessee murderer, is Inceenched in bis hougy nowr Cookeville, thut state, and defles thauithoritios to arest hiu. Osvur Page and Willlam Kobper went down in Luke Michigan cn & bont which came in collision with the steanior City of Concord. Two desperate rgbhers st El Reno, robbed tho banic uf’ fhnt piace of $I050 h cash. The robbery'|ebcurred in broa light and the robbegs escaped. ‘The evidence In the case of Allco Mitchell, charged with the murder of Freda Ward. at Memphis, Tenn., I8 all in and on next Friday ariumont of counsel 1411l begin. ‘Bhe Missourians of-Benver have completed arrangements to enteryaln the visiting deie- gates to the trionnlil conelave of the Knlghts Templar to be held i that city next month. The result of the surfey botween the const of Californin and the At wallan Islunds shows that several practicably routes for laying u cnblo botween the twewlaces huve beon found, Socrotary of Agrioulturo Kusk will try the effioioncy of lodide of votassium on cattle affletod with lumpy Jaw. Ho his gone to Ohloao to muake experiments with the rew- edy. The Indinna State Federation of Labor | passed resolutions callling on CONgress Lo pro hibit the importation of forelgn Iubor; con- demning o for not passing the ant (- Pinkerton and prohihiting union wen trom Joining military organizations. T iat SELDED. it ¢ o wad sfeetual ;3 wdcineRuovitor b ucan fon, o § headach i losw o o N R ‘sablow ¢ reoultig from Lo ek or in: oy 'fi' e il Vel e ve P0IeTecsasseieesser st teiteee! JVLY 28, IS WILL COST CANADA NILLIONS Effoct of the Rotaliatory Moasure as Passsd by Congress. VESSELS WILL BE FORCED TO TIE UP Owners Practionily Driven Out of the Trade il the Canadian Canal Can Be Gompleted, Which Will Be More Than a Year, Tonoxto, Ont.,~ July 0 rotaliatory obul passod by the United States congress has aroused grave apprehonsion among Can- adiun vessel owners. Until the toil has boen actually annvuncea and the rogulations have boen in operation it will be impossible to say definitely what the effact will be, but there isuo doubt that in these days of close com- petition even a slight additional burden wiil bandicap the Canadian vessel owner, and that anything like the full toll charge by tho Sault Ste. Marie will practically drive him out of the trade. Tho steamer Resedale, owned by Hagarty & Co., and costing in the neighborhooa of $100,000, is too long to bo brought down through the St. Lawrence canals and will have to tie up. The Algernon Quin, owned by Thomas Marks of Port Arthur, and costing about the same, will be ia a similar predicament, The imposition of the toll would also probably lead to litiga- tion, because most of the charters have al- ready been made undor the impression that the tolls would remain the same as before, Thesa are only a fow of the valuable vessols which would practically be compolled to tie up. The aggrogate loss to Cauadian vessol owners, if tho full toll be imposed, would un- doubtedly be up in the millions. It is understood that the contractors of the Canadian canal have proposed to complete 1t for trafiic within & year on the payment of $250,000 extra, If this esuld be accomplished Canadian vossel owners would not suffer more than & year of enforced idleness, but oven at its bost the retaliatory bill is a very serious matter for them. W. W. Ogilvie, the biz manufacturer, when spoken to said the operation of the bill would not seriously affoct the trade of Mon- troal or indeed that of the Dominion. ‘‘Amorican vessels can now go and dischargo at Kingston and get. their rebato the samo as Canadian vossels, but if we are to allow them to go und discharge in Ogaensbure it will virtaaily hand over the St. Lawrence river carrying trado to the Americans, thus throw- ing out of employment the large number of Canadians who are engaged in this trade and who live on the banks of the St. Lawrence between Montreal and Kingston. The samio people could not wovk on American barges without living in the United States avd bo- coming American citizons, so vigidly does the United States differentiate against Canadian labor. Although all our canals and rivers are open to Americans, they still keep the Whitehall and Erie canals and the Hudson river closod against us. Our barges have to tranship at Whitenall, while theirs load any- e in Canada and go through to New York Still they say what tuey do not dis- inate against u: “Taken all toge tinued, “if the Can; DAy 1o attention to wrade of Montreal is st if we wiil only use tho Canadians it will continue to increase.’” John Torrance of the Dominion Steamship line suys thatocean and inland carriers would have to bear tho burden. He did not care a jot for the Americaus shutting out the White- hall and Erie canals. » Mr. Ogilvie con ans are wiso they will the Americans. ‘I'ne adily increasing, and ural enerzy of the AMUSKMENTS NECENCY Is a jewel! Read the attacks Of the sreatest Bluff on Eart h” On Ringling Brothers’ World's Greatest Shows Which exhibit In Omaha Next Monday, August 1, And see The difference between Decency and indecency! Would any respectable Omabha firm So far forget Its self-respect As to call Its rivals Dogs? Must have lost Their temper— Weather’s too hot To get excited. Doesn't pay. Besides Vituperation Isn’t argument. Never was—never will be. What do you . Think about that? Ringling Bros. FARNAM STREET THEATER. 4—-nights—t Commonelng Sunday matinee, July dlst, Come and luugh at LITTLE TIPPETT. Harrlson & Boll's comedians, WEDNE DAY MATIN WONDERLAND | 5055 L1 AND CAPITOL AV & LULU! LULU! LUL HE MAGNE AT BLACK DIAMOND S, VAN WINKLE. 10 ALL-10C T8 5 CENTS. THE EXCURSION Omaha Tu;; Verein WILL BE HELD SUNDAY, July 31st, To the Great Rifle Range at Bellevue. Round trip 80c; children 23¢. Traln leaves at it & i Kunde's, Ed. Maurer's und J. 0000®000 MALLEST PILL IR THE WORLDI o S Oriny LIVER PILLs @ @G R i L @ xuct slze shown in this 0000000606000 LULU LULU! YON YONSON, A4 h Fedf v mac- frr~ Smral Hrathobl wae. H iy Jubuir Fou jqull tornguhove - e Muited-Tatca. Made #y SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1701 ¥ L speeinl tax and ns- rain lots, purts of Tots and ity of O , for the con- wooden sidewnlk Wherens, tho owner: parts of lots and r i hod, have fafled to construc hin 'the time nilowed by ording due and proper notico 8o to do, and Whoroas, such sidewalks oonstruc 0 wh straotin nd repairing sidewalks, Whore the several lots, parts roal estate have onch been speeinily benolitted to the full amount of the spocial tax and us- sossment horein levied, by ronson of such Im- ement opposite the same, respectively; orofore. for the purpose of covering and paying the cost of said improvement: Bo ivordained by the eity council of the ety of Omah Setion 1 That the several sums set oppo- site the lots. ‘mrh‘ of [ots and real e te here- inafter described, be and the same are hereby respotivoly lovigd aud nssossed upon euch of suld lots. pirts of lots and real estate, us fol- lows, to Wit: Chas T Holloway K 102 blk 203 Olty of Omaha §25 56 Unlon Pacific Ry Co A W 44 16 1t & blk 203 W Fiteh 1t 4 bk 208 Ole Nok | Kund N 162 hTk 38 worth It it Joana Jolnson 1t 15 bl Garrie Johnson 1t 19b!k Elizabeth Jane Woodinan 120 bl 23 nBPecllt1biksl A 18 Morton 1t 2 do 165 bl T G B Mellvanio it 4 DIk i Cyrus Morton (b5 bik 31 do it6 bl do It1bikiy do 12 blk4) do itBbik 40 do Itbik40 do 1t3Dlk 4 dos 1tG LIk 10 do It1blikdl do It2bikdl do Jridbikdl do ik 4L 9 45 do ik AL & 045 do 1tublk 4l a 11y Neils Anderson lot | Ansfleld 10 Murcus Rosenswasser 1t 2 s 1o Oy 045 itobert MeKiniey Stophen Matelha 1t s Thos I¥ Hall It6 s M Miijer 117 Maflley 1t 8 Mureus Roseiisw er Jolnson 1t ireus Rosenswasser 1t 11 s 1l it 12 n1ts Bar nolofne <er's b Of 1L 0 B $e0 1313 iUIbIk 1 Brennan Puac M J Waugh 162 bik 1 - Wi Brown It 3 bik 1 do_ 1t4bik 1 Osgood Bustman ef M W Richardson It 6 Buth A Sloan 167 vlk 1 Willard 8 bik 1 Kobert, le 160 bk 1 Mary A ' O Cornal Jucob John Begelay ) Dik i Dwight & Lyman's 20 48 Tennie M Strohin it5 b hu B Hodye it 9 bik 110 bik 3 8 1t 11 bk 16 12 bik 3 Gould D Moimenux it 1blk 4 do 162 blk 4 David Motzer 1t bk 4 Susin Morris 1t 4 bik 4 George W Loomis 1t 1 blk 13 Alex MeGavoek 1t 12 bik 15 O W Lyman It Ibik 14 Sophia E Ruwitzer 1t 2 blk 14 (03 Auna M E Hamliton (¢ 1bikd Druid 191 Davis et al 1t 12 blk 3 do 1613 bik do do 1415 blk 3 do 16 161K 3 do 117 bk 3 do 1t 18 blk do It 1 bik do do. do 1124 b Abbie M Baxter 1t do 1t 26 bik A Kountze et al It b1k 6 Ohus I Tattle I A Kountzo et oy W liart It 1 Hurrlso y I it Helen L do, Henry Awmbie Mary Jane § o, 4 4 blk 4 164 bik 4 o ik 4 Lo bk 4 oln W Hazleton 1t 12 b1k 8 Hanseom Pluco 16 00 Goorze W Ellis 11 15 b.k 5 12 16 20 M L Arthar 1t 15 DIk 8 16 0) E son 1t 15 ik 18 00 Jmnes M Buchuanan (t16 bik 8 18 00 Blary Heid It 17 bik s 19 40 v Dorsey 1618 Dik & 18 00 Chas £ Di 1019 bl 8 16 00 JH Belliv20 bik 8 bk & do it bik § Wm Preston 1U14 bik v 1600 16 00 50 15 o 12 16 00 16 00 16 0) 5 Mary M €gnnody ] 18 bik o " 2 Currie M Mitehell n 20 (1 17 blk 15 fLie2 bik 16 Jo l;'.mpll‘ et ul lvis Kaspar's add o Qo a0 I'rank Shoull It do Ivds Kuspar et al 1t 44 n J Skow 1t 45 Frank Schoull 1t 40 de 147 ¥ J Kusparet al it 48 do 1t 40 k Shoall 1t 50 FJ Kasparetal lvot du 13 It J Bkow It runk Shoull It Kaspur et [ll !.l o k Shoull 1u 5% do o0 Frank J KKuspar et al It 60 do 1t 61 Frank Shoull It 62 do 16 ¥ J Kaspar ot ul It 64 o, 1L 65 Frank Bhoull It 66 do 167 FJ Kaspar ev al 1108 do. v Frank shoull 1t 70 :II H“‘“;I“Ilutl w7 rgarct Mulligan 0 251016 1 bik | Kostors' add § 00 1G Brightlit? bik | 16 00 Missour! K Brown lvd blk 1 10 64 Frances J Thomus 1t 1 bik2 2112 Delos Thomas 1t 2blk 2 17 60 Cornellus A Pleyta Itd blk 2 17 44 Murgaret B Borger w B fun 4 1t 19 Kountzes 2ud add 10 50 John H Krok w 145 fus b 1t 19 10 50 Augustus Kountze w 146 fos 44 1t 2 10 50 Hyron ltoed estate 1t 4 bik 4 Marsh's add 1 0 Mursh estate it bik & W 5 KK Cllambers it 6 blic 0% Marsh st Lintneer Marsh Est Liningor Marsh est Lininzer Marsh st Linintoer Marsh es Libnie To! MeCazue Phila Mot do Now En do, Wilber M do R M Down Patrick Dt ao Max Conr: do corgo I WK do W F Loren do Tda W Bre Ida W Bro Terezin Sa do Tda W Bro do do do a0 Henry 1 P Idu W g Wm F Lor Benj Wi J do ien It 1 10 NG | Mrs do do do E do do Ethan ¢ do do Jacob Kl i T do do do do do do do, nez D Ja; do do | WR Livo | John J Deé | IS Lytlon d Arthur O < do tlieh St Shas K Hu Rasmus P2 Dexter L Jennie Ed ns Hens st Dot ins I No do do, o, do Helen B K i do Johin IA Me Nora Mol Bee Marie! M ool Disi Poter O M i 1P Hanlo) John A do Rev Ja Stenhun A 1 Lyman Ric ney stroo 1 Cyrus Mor! Conter (f i 1o Ploroe st nd bou orim wor st extending Totul Section 2, ments lovic inquent it afier; and ot and dinance, d Lowis D Har mes H Melntosh W O Bridges et al 1t | v M Pecichnm n 4 Tubbs It 11 blk Altred Millard It Eleéta Walsh 1t 1 bl A Vanderhomel o ohnson | Morris Morrison 161 bik 51 Iylng west of Amblor Ply fn el the W 4 of 5 0 4 seotlon 30 T 15 It L the Fato of 0ne per cont & month, yauce frow the tne sald taxes Approved July 1lith, Thé above tax 1s now due and pa; office of the city troasurer and Wil Lnquent and bear interest on and afier August, 1ok, 142 as seen in section No. 2 of aboye o ate 1t7 ik 4 16 1h1k S Metealf Co 18 blk 5 ate 1O NIk 3 Motealf Co 1t 10 b1k 5 ntelt 11 bik 5 Metealf Co 1t 12 bk & ate 1t 13 b1k b Mot f Colt 14 blk 5 oIt 1 blk 6 d 161 bik 1 Tnvestient Co | tgngo and Trust 1t sGftIt23nik1 nd Loan and Trust Co ni4 (Ll bik 1 R Kelso It 2 1126 bik 1 ov 1t 1 blk & uffv 162 bik 4 Mavno Place 41 blk1 N " W M Kolso It 8 bik 4 164 bik ¢ 1d 16 5 blk 4 1ot 6 blk 4 win 8 Rood 1t 7 bik 4 Barker [t 801k 4 )1t 0 bik 4 1610 bk 4 ' nzen 1t 7 bik1 Okluhama Park 14 1tS bik 1 ; 10 5. ywh 180 bik 1 Jolin G Brant et al 1t 10 blk 1 bwn 1t 11 b1k 1 adilie 1t 12 blk 1 John G Braut It 1 bik 1 1t 14 bik 1 pwn 1t 1 blk 162 bik 103 bl 164 ik 165 bik nann 1t 6Hlk 2 an it blk 2 euzen otal iL8bIkS riges 161 bik 1 Patterson’s St pare of Himebaug tal v bik 1 A It 1 bik 2 hlk 2 s 1t 14 blk ohnson It 15 bi 1616 bik 2 ris 1617 bik 2 1618 blic 2 James 1B Brown 1t 19 blk & { Jacob Mortenson 1t 21 blk 2 Tuiloy 4 blk vsub div J T Redi 1t 14 blk o Geo Barker it 15 blk 9 1010 Bk 0 1t 17 bk 0 I Congdc Joseph R Cla Joseph S Chi ik 16 00 19 ollc 1 15 0: 2 bl | 1 School district of Oy Fholk 1 ynes 1t 16 bik 1 Sherman Ave Park s 101 oy 1L 17 b tal ® 1t 2 bik 1 Shriver Place 1425 bik 1 ik 2 1t 2 bik 3 lor ot il 1625 bk 3 rs 102 bk lehantoy 1 25 bk 4 0 204 fLIL D KD BV Smiths n 22 it 1t 1 bik o 1t 1 bik 19 10 21t 163 blk 19 165 bk 10 Stanton Place 20 54 ¥ 14 08 ‘ 14 08 14 08 14 05 2144 West Cuming 18 i 17 6) Wost Side 10 50 4 10 5% 10 63 10 T 107 1 Ruynur It 12 1t 13 orz 162 blk 4 ngiund 163 ik 4 Anderson 1U8 bik 2 Thomas [t bik 2 wards it 10 blk 3 on 1t 12 blk 2 orson 1t 13 bk 2 A Tubbs It 14 bk 2 Sophin Almanson It bison It 16 bl rson 1617 DI rk It 15 bik omas bk bik 2 owland 1t 8 blk 10 Clark 1t bik 10 1610 bl 10 1t 11 bik 10 2 bik 10 1t 15 bik 10 102 bk | elloy 1t bik 1o 4 bk 1 o Al 165 DIk 15 Shano 166 bik 15 117 blk 1y oy 1L K Dik y 1L9 ULk 15 Marloy 1t 10 bik 15 ary J Rtidd1c rlck ) Cammins 1812 bik 15 11 bik 15 L of Omauha 124 bik 15 aley 1t 1 bl 16 it 2 bl 16 n Tr it bik 16 Shang 1t H-bik 1 1624 blk O'Connor It 4 bl bik oLL 1t 1 bk 26 MeWhorter 1t 24 bllc 26 wrdson, that pari 8 of Har- oy HLrGeL sub 1 tax 16 section 21 115 1 ohardson, that part o of Ilar- ot sub | tax 16 section 21T 15 K 0728 tof that part SR o 9 und Ml:; oriy Purk) stroct o w Y8 . B 1t Ry Co, that purt of Omaha ton, the n 152 £ o 07 03 olt Ity Co's Pghtof way ly ing botweon roet and Popploton Avenu in ecetion 80T 15 R 1 of Omahu, thit pleco o nded on the enst and south by nn Plice, on tho north by ( v (formorly Park street), and 5 in 2 01 K Wost to wost olby Tim 01 79 .68 51 “That the spectal taxos wnd assoss- od and assessod as aforesald, shall Dbedus immediately upon the passige and up: proval of this ordinance, aud sliall bocome de- not puid within ffty days there. thereupon interost suallbe added at payabloin ud- 6Come 80 do- That this ordinance shall tuke bo In foree from wnd wfter 1ts pass- assod July i, 1802, JOHN GROVES, Clty 01 E . DAV OOk Frosident Uity Council. 2. GREO. P BEMIS, Mayor @blo at the como de- HENKY B0