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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1888)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Ci TEDISrESDAY , JULY 11 , 1888. ' - THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS , ffo Bo Considered Thursday nt an Acljournod Council Mooting. SPECIAL ELECTION AUGUST 13. A Now Ordlnniico to Crnnt tlio Iloraa Ualhvay Two Tracks Across the Klovcntli Street Viaduct. Tlio City Council Meeting The council meeting last night drew the Usual crowd of spectators. The mayor sent in his approval of a largo. number of ordinances , most of them for pav ing. Ills veto of a bill of ? l IO.M in favor of the Republican was sustained. Ills appoint ment of John Uingmnn as special policeman 2 for the Casino garden was confirmed. The resolution ordering the gas main on Thir- , tccnth street extended between California nnd Webster was passed over the mayor's Airs. Martha P. Jennings has notified the -nmyor of a claim for SOCO damages * lor injuries received whllo walking _ r cm a eldmulk on Varnum street , between Twentieth nnd Twenty-second , on May 11. The matter was referred to the city attorney. The council approved the contract with J. B. Smith & Co. for paving Thirty-second nv- Cnuo from Farnam to Davenport , nnd Wirt r Btrcet from Sixteenth to Twenty-fourth ; nlso that with Fanning St Co. for street sweeping for two years ; nlso that with Hess & Flynn for grading alley In Hanscoin place ; also tlio sidewalk estimate of .1. P. Smith for fO,100.SO , ; also final estimate of J. 13. Smith & Co. for paving Dodge street from Sixteenth to Eighteenth , amounting to $5,1(1(5.22 ( ( ; also bills of the Harber Asphalt Paving company for $151.63 for repairing streets. Reporting on the petition and resolution for the removal of the unused motor tracks now occupj ing Twentieth street and Poiiplo- ton avenue , City Attorney Webster advised Iho council to pass nn ordinance for thatpur- IXJSP , giving the motor company nn oppor tunity to bo heard and to combat the com plaint of maintaining a nuisance. < ? Property owners on South Seventeenth fctrcot petitioned to have that street between ' Oaslolav aud Vlnton opened to correspond With the aamo street south of Vlnton , also asking fovtho establishment of n grade. Re- , , { prrcd. . Hector ft Wilhohny petitioned that the 13. & M. bo granted the right to extend their * ilackson Btrtiet spur one block fuithor west to the cast side of Tenth utreot. They say if this bo done they will build during the year nt the corner of IVnth and Jackson Btreots a flve-Htory brick and stone structure CflxlOO feet in size to cost not loss than ( MO.IXH ) and to ho u 0d for their hardware t business. The petition was referred. George A. Hoaghind asked to bo allowed to erect olllco building at Ninth and Douglas Street , asserting that the new bridge inter fered with his present quai tors. The prayer was granted , City Treasurer Unsli reported that the Union Pacific had paid personal taxes on tlio furniture of the division superintendent's , oftico under protest. Havens V. Hhoads was given permission . . to pl/xco. / wagcu scales in tlio alloy in block * " "lr. J. 1) . Ralph , secretary of the board of health , reported IK ) deaths for Juno , of which U3 were under ono voar. The death rate is fclaccd at 12 0 in 1OOU. N. Mcrriam abked to buy a 20x133 foot Strip of Twenty-Unit street , near Hurt , at a * value to be appraised. Referred to city at torney. The sisters of the Convent of Mercy ask the city to provide a protectory for the training - " ing of children not otherwise provided. They < s ( rfTor to give a building site , provide a play ground and eaiv for the children at thojr convent in South Omaha. Referred to a committee. A Property owners on cross streets between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-first streets asit for a change of grade. Tlio proposition of the county commission ers offering the city offices in the court house ivas referred to the committee on publics property and buildings. The gas compauy put in n bill for Juno for (2,804.10. A resolution was offered permitting the Cable company to pave the west side of ' .Twentieth street between Spencer and Lake , Tor which the company were to receive credit > vlicn paving Is ordered by the city. It was Jroferrcd to the city attorney. The street commissioner was directed to grade for sidewalk on the south side of Chicago cage street , between Sixteenth and Seven teenth streets. A lively discussion was had over the plumbing - * ing ordinance , which charges property own- era on inspection fee. Councilman Ford pnoke of the inspectors as leeches and thought that Omaha had too big a herdejof leeches al- * tcady. Ho paid his respects to the board of * publio works , speaking of its membcra as , , fossils who shirked their work aud wanted a . , lot of inspectors to do it for them. A rcsolu- \ , tlon to allow the master plumbing Inspector to employ four assistants was sent back to the committee , and notice was given that an ordinance would bo Introduced to make the Inspectorship a salaried olllco. vf. J. Halm and S. S. Auchmocdy were al lowed $300 each for extra work on assess- incnt boons. The committee recommended an allowance of $500 to Gcorgo Gardner , who claimed * f2,000 damages by reason of the grading of * JLoavomvoith street. Referred to the city fcttornoy. The petition of the Omaha Dairy associ- elation to I o allowed to erect n fr.imo build ing for a crccho at Nineteenth and Hai ncy s Btreots was reported adversely , the location being within the llro limits. An effort will 1)0 mndo to pass an ordinance legalizing the Structure. The directors of the Gorman Bchool threaten to enjoin a frame building if begun. Plain are made nnd lumber on the ground for a JM.OliO building. The Western Union telegraph company v was denied permission to cut the limbs of trees on Sixteenth street from Clark to Hur- flotto to make way for their wires. After inuch discussion about the lights of the property owners concerned , the matter was referred to the Fifth ward couiicllmon. * " The committed on fire loported in favor of authorizing the mayor to permit 13akor & Homer to operate their lire reporting system in connection with the flru department. The following oidlnances were read a first . hud sccoiiA time by title : Granting the 13. it M. a right to build a spur on Jackson be tween Ninth and Tenth ; granting the Omaha \ railway the right to build two tracks to tlio Eleventh street viaduct ; vacating a tumbcr of alleys , etc. ; locating additional water hydrants ; ordering paving on r'arnam , Street , on Popplcton , on Seventeenth and on Wirt btrcot , declaring a sec- - tlon of the motor track on Bouth Twentieth street a nulsanco and pro- ' yldlng for Its abatement , nud a number pf leaving tax ordinances. The following ordinances were read n third tlmo and passed : Establishing praJo on * ' Seventh nvonuo from 1'ierco to Williams , nlso on Webster from Twenty-oib'iith to Tulrty-slxtb , nnd Poi > plotoi avenue from { Thirty sixth to 13olt railway. The committee on public buildings re ported favorably the ordinance for a 5,000 city hull , n $50,000 city Juil and n f 110,000 tnibllo library , with nn amendment that the special election thnroon bo hold Monday. August ll. ! Tlio report was accwtcd. All these ordinances were road for inforniMlion. The council adjourned till Thursday oven- lug to tuUo up these ordinances. CQXGKKSS. Senate. July 10 , Mr. Shrnii'it ' Offend n resolution , which was agreed to , di recting the committee on tluanco to inquire Into nr.d report , in connection with any bills Jwusliiior [ reducing the rcvt'iiW that may bo referred to it , such inensuros as it may dcon CM'fOUni to fct aside , contiol , restrain 01 prohibit und ajl arrangements , contracts pjjrceiiicntR , tiustsor combinations that tern to prevent free and full competition in the jnamifncture or sale1 of articles of domcstli. h , or the producing or sale of importci > ticjcs , or tlmt design or tnlid to fftstur BOiiojioly , or advance the cost to the con- fcumcr of the lieccascry articles of Uuruan Ifc , with such penalties nnd forfeitures as will tend to preserve freedom of trade rind irodudtlon , lowering of prices by such com- > ctitlon , and the full benefit designed by und iltherto conferred by the policy of the gov ernment to protect nnd eucouraeo Amorfcin ndustry by levying duties on Impoitcd goods. The senate then proceeded to the consider ation of the fishery treaty , and was ad- drt'ssed by Mr. Hoar In opposition to It. Ho said that nearly every lmK | > rtant maritime > owcr of ancient or modern times hr.d owed , ho foundation of Its co'mmorclal prosperity nnd naval strength to Its UMicrles. The dc- slro of Canada and Great Britain to ron- : ract within the leant possible limits the listi ng grounds to which America shall have ac cess , and pos4c s themselves without ob struction of u calling which lias brought to .ho American market Us supply of fish for 'ood and fish oils , has vaster purposes than a inero struggle for a profitable Industry , lin- > ortant as that might bo. England has al- eaJy taken possession of all the great routes of commerce nnd is now adding n land route across Canada , fo keep open this ilghway at both extremities the ( lO.OOfisher- non of the dominion must form an almost ndiftpensabla clement of the greatest strength. Thov would issue out from Hall- fax , at ono end of the great continental line , and from Vancouver Island at the other , forming , In time of war , a peipotual menace 0 commerce on the coasts of the United States. This was n struggle on the imrt of Greatllritaln and Canada to increase their naval strength anil diminish that of the United States ; to increase the numbers In u naval nrhool whoso graduates would bo n constant threat to American comineice In hno of war , both on the Atlantic and Pacillc. Turning his attention to the treaty , Mr. Hoar said that there has not been found , HO far as 10 can hear , a single fisherman who docs not loom Its provision * an outrage. There never ms been n more unfounded calumny than to charge that opposition to the treaty had its. origin in , party prejudice. The earliest and nero earnest voices of remonstrance had como from eminent democrats who had occa sion to study the question in tlmos past. A series of lusults to the American Hag , a policy of persistent unfriendliness and n rc < 'usiU of common international hospitalities nid been inaugurated for the purpose at compelling iv change in domestic legislation , tas for that reason that congress , without distinction of party , nnd with the unanimous ipproval of the people , bad placed in the lands of the president a simple , dircv't , peace- 'ul but ample and most effectual means of redress. Instead of using that means the whole American complaint was postponed to 1 remote and most uncertain futuro. Neither ipology nor compensation ; neither Indem- ilty for the past nor security for the tlmo to come , was assured. Tlio Americans are lot a quarrelsome people. 13ut they can lover live in peace with Canada if they illow her to think that the methods she has taken during the last three joiiis are the ways to gain concessions from them. "Wo can never live in peace with England , " said Mr. Hoar , "if wo permit her , without an instant protest , to try once moio the experi ments in our forbearance which preceded the revolution ; which preceded the war iu 1S12 : which accompanied tlio war of the rebellion. The rejection of the treaty is in the interest of true , thorough and lasting peace. " Mr. tloar recited the history of American diplo macy from the days of its infancy down to the breaking out of the late war , referring larticularly to America's experience with England and France , ami General Grant's noticothat any American citizen with a claim against Great Uiitaln should bring evidence : o him , and the result thereof. Ho continued : "TUoso were days when the American citizen held up his head in ) ritlo of his citizenship. Those were days when the flag , beautiful as flowers to these who loved it , terrible as a meteor to these who hated It , floated everywhere in peaceful seas , and was honored everywhere * in Irlcndly > orts. No potty oftlcer of Great I3ritam. muled it down from an American mast head. S'o Canadian minister of justice laughed in the face of an American citizen when Grant was in the white houso. I confess that after much meditating on these things I take little satisfaction when I think of t3rover Cleve land. I do not llko a policy which every where robs American citi/onshlp of its clory. [ do not like the methods of iraud nnd crime which have destroyed popular elections in so many democratic states. I do not llko this conspiracy between the Did slaveholder and : ho English manufacturer to slrlKo down : ho wages of the American workman and the comforts of the American workman's homo. I do not like your refusal to maintain the American navy and to fortify and defend the American coast , and I llko uo bettor the iresont treaty. It leaves the American sailor to bo bullied and Insulted without ro- Iress , and abandons American rights to the ishorlcs , older than the nation Itself , which the valor of our fathers won for us ami the wisdom of our fathers preserved for us. " The conference report on the District of Columbia appropriation bill was , presented nnd agreed to and the senate adjourned. House. , WASHINGTON- , July ID. After the reading of the Journal the housu went into a comuiit- co of the whole on the tariff bill , the pond- ng amendment being tile ono offered by Mr , Nutting restoring the existing rate of duty on starch. Mr. Hopkins of Illinois moved to strike 'rom the definition of uncloanod rice ttio words , ' 'rice free of tlio outer hull. " Messrs. Gear of Iowa nnd'Bayno of Penn sylvania criticized the committee for placing .ho farm products of the cast nnd west on the free list and Imposing a duty of 100 per cent upon riccv the product of the south' . The amendment was rejected , Mr. Warner of Missouri offered nn amend * ment fixing the duty on cleaned rico at % cent per pound. The amendment .vas ro- jcctcd. On motion of Mr. McMillan of Tennessee the duty on rico flour nnd rico meal was lixcd at 15 per cent ad valorem. Mr. Uoutelle oflcred an amendment fixing the duty on dextrine , burnt starch , gum sub stitute or British gum at a cents per pound. Rejected. Mr. Vandevor of California moved to in crease the duty on inlslns from ! } $ to 2 cents per pound , the present duty. The raisin industry was , ho said , of recent origin In California. Thrco years ago the produc tion in that state was COJ,0'iO boxes. Las.t year it was SOD.OOO. This i car llicro would bo pi educed lr00,000 ; boxes , valued at not less thau 8),000,000. ) Mr. MeKenua earnestly supported the amendment , and appealed to the democratic side to allow It to go through. Mr. Higgs of California contended that the industry would bo as well protected under the reduction made by the Mills bill as now. Mr. Morrow of California said that the in dustry was n now one , in which n largo amount of capital had been invested and ho feared that n reduction would bo in jurious. Mr. Fcltou , of California , urged the adop tion of the amendment as being lu the in terest of agriculture. Thq amendment was rojcctoJ by n vote of 07 to 77. Mr. Guonthor.of Wisconsin , endeavored to secure a duty of 0 cents per dozen ou eggs , but was unsuccessful. On motion of Mr. McMlllln , an amend ment was adopted Using the rate of duty on hackled flax , known as pressed line , at $10 per ton. Mr. Phelps moved to Increase from 2-1 to 40 per cent , ad valorem , thu duty ou llax and linen thread , twine and pack thread and other manufactures of llax. Pending a vote the house took n recess until S p. m. , the evening session to bo for n consideration of the bill granting a rlnht of way to railroad companies through the ludian reservations. At the night session of the house bills were passed granting rights of way through Indian territory to n number of railroad companies. lillU were also passed granting rights of way through the reservations in Idaho , Dakota , Minnesota ui'd ' Oregon. The lioubo atl:3J ) : adjourned. * Still Uitttins ; Itatcs. CHICAGO , July 10. The Erlo road to-daj made a rate to Now York on dressed beef ol 12 cents niul to Hoston 2'J cents Vandorbllt nnd the Pennsylvania lines followed suit , the latter making a corresponding rate of 10 cont.s to Philadelphia , and U cents to Haiti- inuro. The rate on cattle was further ro- duccd to OX cents to Now York nnd ull points except Hoston. The Haltimoro Ohio roaO put Into effect a nuo of UK cents on cattle trom Chicago to Haltlmore aud the Pc-unsyl vuula adopted the aaimi rate , lliiHluciJ'iIfiiros. . MII.WAVKKK , Jiuy 10. J. Fomoktf ft Uros. wholiu'.o confcctlonurs , tis&ljrnotl this after noon LinbUttlva , i 15.000 ; cs'.lm&lcd . assets THE LOCAL'S ' POOR FIELDING , The Maroons Earn Quo Run Out of Nine They Mndo , AND OMAHA LOST THE CAME. St. 1'iiut Again Dcl'catH the DonMolncs n Knnsrn City Drub * ) the Minneapolis Men Other Sports. AVcstprn Association Ktnnillnj , ' . Following Is the otllclal standing of the Western association teams up to and In cluding yesterday's games. P la veil Won Lost Pr Ct St. Paul . fit ) U4 11 } Do * Monies . 45 23 17 . ( SB Kansas City . IU 34 "M .fi'Jl Omaha . 45"J 'ji : .433 Milwaukee . 5J 'Jt . -IM ) Chicago . 43 23 . , .4i'J Sioux City . S U fi . ! ! " > Minucanolls . 53 IS 31 . ! UO Chicago U , Oinalm O. There was a fair crowd ussouiblcil nt the ball park yesterday afternoon to sou the lust game of the iiresont scries between Omaha and Chicago. And nljout every man mid boy present had gene there to cheer Omaha to victory. No erie dreamed that aho would lese after licr two easy victories over the Maroons within the past few days. but lightning , you know , don't most always strike three times in the sumo place. So the crowd didn't chcor. For Omaha was royally laid out , because the game she put Up was so decayed that the people loft the ground holding their noses. Burns was off , Oooney was off , brooks was off Sluuiiion was oft , u fact iiono of the oiltilt were in a condition to play a match gnmo of hall , and they fumbled and muffed , and throw wild and cavorted on the lines like hobbled elephants in a circus uarudo until the crowd cried "murder. " It was simply and incontinently vile. Hut then , the very host of teams "act up" In this way once in a while , the very best ilayors often make the worst blunders , and f tlio.v promhjo never to repeat the dose they shall bo forgiven ougo inoro. They hit \\oll enough HO far as that was concerned , but their miserable Holding moio ; han off-set this single redeeming iiuality. Jlniko pitched fairly well , and the host the Chtc.igo.4 could do , was to hit him for singles , whllo on the otner haud , Dwyer was hit for doubles , t ripples and u homo run. And still Omuha couldn't win. A few1 "twenty-lives" judiciously administered mixhti bo conducive of good results , and man- iger ScWo might try his elocutionary powers n reading the riot act. There is a grave sus- ) lulou growing that the Omaha team is tre.U-ed to leniently. However , lot's all brace ujv and wait till the clouds roll by. Siou * C ty will bo hero Thursday , and so vljl McOair , the famous old Athlotlo short stop.Seloo Seloo signed him yesterday , and in Johnny Oumlia has secured u "bird. " IIo will bo a big acquisition. Everybody go and squ McQarr ; also behold the Sioux Citys massacred. However , before it is forgottcd , hero is the ofllclal score of yesterday afternoon's circus : OMAHA. Runs earned Omaha 2 , Chicago 1. Bases on balls By Clarlco 1 , by Dwyer 2. Struck out By Clarke 2 , by Dwyer a. Left on bases Omaha 5 , Chicago 3. Two-base hits Wilson , RUclms. Three-base hit Coou'oy. Elomo run Shannon. Double plays Omaha 2 , Chicago 1. Passed ball SVilson. Wild pitch Clarko. TiuioliftO. Umpire Hagun. Kansas City 14 , Minneapolis 4. MixxuAi-ous , July 10. [ Special Telegram Lo Tun BRB.J For the first three innings the Minneapolis-Kansas City game to-day was well played , b.ut from that tirno on a succes sion of muffs , furablps and wild throws , and the ouc-slded aspect of the score made the gnmo monotonous. The visltpis jumped on young March and pounded him for seventeen nits , nnd , besides , the homo team played a miserable gamo. Score : Minneapolis.0 4 Kansas City 1 * 14 Base hits Minneapolis 0 , Kansas City 17. Errors Minneapolis 5 , Kansas City 0. Earned runs Kansas City 4. Two base hits Patten , Johnson , Conway. Hoiiio runs- Con way. Double plays Hawes and Bros- nan , Manning , ArdneY and Curtwright. LJasos on balls By Conway 2 , by March 1. Hit uy pitcher Patton , Curtis. Struck out By March 1 , by Conway 1. Passed balls Broughton 2 , Gunson 2. Bases stolen By Hawes , Jovno 2 , Manning , Johnson 2. Loft on , , bases Minneapolis 4 , Kansas City 1. First base on errors Minneapolis 5 , Kansas City 1. Unaccepted chance Minneapolis 1. Time 3 hours. Umpire Bronnuu. Milwaukee O , Slouv City 2. MIMVAI CE , July 10. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEU.I Milwaukee and Sioux City broke oven on the series of four games , as the locals won the last game to-day. Blanchard was hit often and the hits were nearly all bunched with Sioux City's errors. Tno visitors could not hit Stevens success ively. Both sides accomplished fcomo brilli ant Holding. The score : Milwaukee 1 00010312 0 Sioux City 0 2 Earned runs Milwaukee 2 , Sioux City 1 , The Importance of purifying the blood can not bo overestimated , for vUtliout pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly n cry ono needs a good medicine to puiify , vitalize , aiiUcnrfch thu blood , and Hood's Sar < aparllla \\ortliy your cnnttdcncc. It U peculiar lu tiat | It f trctintlicna anil bulUls up the system , create. ' . nn appetite , and tones tlio digestion , v.lillo It crailfcatcs dljaso. Oi\e It a trial. Huou't Saiiaparllla is sold byalldrusglsts. 1'reparcd by C. I. Hood & Co. , lxell , 100 Doses One Dollar : i : ' Bases on balls pft Slovens 1 , off Blanchard 2. Struck out-Vorster , Phelan. 1'orce , Bnder , Blanchard , 'Prantcr. ' Two base lilt - Moskey , 1'cttee. ( fenlns. Double plays- Si. Paul M , Dps Molurs 7. RT. PAUL , July It ) . { Special Telegram to TnuHf.t : . ] Thcpimo to-day was long drawn out nr.d exceedingly tiresome. Smltli was knocked out of the box in the third Inning and was rcplacodby Hutchinson , who had taken Holliday's' ' placb at center Held , the latter polng to third base to t ko the place of Alvord who was accidentally spiked by Car roll while sliding to third in the second in- nlnif. Hutchinson Was horribly wild , but nevertheless effective until the ninth iiinlnp , when St. Paul got on to him for three singles and a double. IJuryea was hit hard lu the llrst and last Innings , but pitched finely out side of these. Tlio score : St. Paul . 1 4 11 Ucs Mofnes . 7 Huns earned St. Paul 5 , Dos Molncs a. Two base lilts Karlc , Pickott , Morrissey , llolliday. Three base bit Holfiday. Homo run ( Julnn. Double play Trallluy and Stearns. Bases oil balls-r-Karlo (8) ( ) , Hollley (8) ( ) . Slmfcr. Murphv. Hit by pitcher Car roll , Morrissey , Slmfcr. Struck out By Duryca 7 , by Smith S. by Hutchinson 0. Passed balls Traniey 2 , Earlo 1. Wild pitches Duryca 1. Hutchinson 4. Bases stolen By Can-oil (4) ( ) , Earlc , Morrissey , Vcach , Slmfcr , ( St. Paul ) , Murphy (2) ( ) , Quinn , Stearns. Loft on bases St. Paul 7 , Des Monies S. Klrst base on errors Dos Moines 1. Time 2:30. : Umpire Fcsscn- Uon. OTIIKK GAMKS. UontcstH. INDIANvrous , July 10. llosultof to-day's trame : Indianapolis . 0 00000100 1 Philadelphia. . . .0 0100001 3 Pitchers Boyle for Indianapolis , Buftln- ton for Pnllndelphia. Base hits Indianapolis 7 , Philadelphia 0. Errors Lidiauupolis 2 , Philadelphl.i 3. Umpire Valentine. CHICAGO , tJuly 10. Hosult of to-day's game : Chicago . 3 0030200' G Boston . 0 - U I Pitchers Baldwin for Chicago , Clarkson for Boston. Base hits Chicago 3 , Boston I ) . Errors Chicago 1 , Boston f . DETUOIT , July 10. Uesult of to-d.iy's game ; Detroit . 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 * 4 Washington. . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitchers Boatln for Detroit , Shaw for Washington. Base lilts Detroit 9 , Wash ington 5. Errors Detroit 4 , Washington S. Umpire Daniels. PiTTsiii'iso , July 10. nosult Of to-day's game : Pittsburg . 0 0 New York . 0 * 2 Pitchers Galvin for Pittsburg , Welch for Now York. Base hits Pittsburg fi , Now York 7. Errors Pittsburg 4 , Um pire Lynch. American Association. KANSAS CITY , July 10. Hosult of to-day's iramo1 Kansas City . 0 1 Baltimoic . 2 * 12 ST. Louis , July1' ' 10. Uesult of to-day's game : ' St. Louis . , .0 4 Brooklyn . 0 p lfO 0 0 0 3 1 0 CI.VGIX.VATI , July 10. Kesult of to-day's game : * CincinnatLO 00 0 100020 2 5 Athletics. . 0 03 )000000 ) 1 4 LOUISVILLE , July lO.Kesult of to-day's came : > J Louisville . 0--3 00 0 3 I 0 3 7 Cleveland . 0 00 * 000108 4 North Bonil O , Cellar niufl'H U. FIIKMOXT , Neb.,7Juljrr 10. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEB : ] The North Bend nnd Cedar Bluffs ball clubs met on the Fremont grounds this nftcitioon and played a hotly contested gamp.Tllo game was exciting nnu wen played'throughout. It was wit nessed by several numlrea people from Fre mont and surrounding towns , there being 100 present from Wahoo. The game ro- sultcu in a score of 0 to 0 in favor of North Bend. The game was played for n purse of § 100 a side with many additional wagers. Davis , of Wahoo , umpired. Columlms D , Central City 4. COLCMIIUS' , Neb. , July 10. [ Special Tele gram to TIIB BEE.I A game of base ball was played hero to day between Columbus and Central City , resulting in a score of 8 to 4 in favor of Columbus. TUJKF EVENTS. Yesterday's Winners at tlio Washing ton I'ark Course. CHICAGO , July 10. At Washington park to-day the track was very heavy. There was n line nttcndn.nfce , One and one-sixteenth miles Kcdan Khan won , Irraa H second , Bonanza third. Time 3:01. : 3:01.Ono Ono mile Libretto won , Wahoo second , Gallatiu third. Time 1:53. : Ono nnd ono-clehth miles L-avinia Bella won , Amos second , Silver Belle third. Tinio 3:08. Flyo furlongs Mamie Fonso v-on , Un lucky second , Sportsman third. Time 1:03. : Ono pud ono-olghtli mll6s Datl. won , Lela May second , Aj-undol third. Time 3 ; 20. At Moninoutli Park. MOXMOUTU PAHK- , July 10. The track was muddy. Ono mlle Rnplno won , Cambyses second , Oarsman third. Time 1:4(1. : ( Three-quarters of a mlle Sorento won , Cyclone Colt second , Galph third. Time Ono nnd one-half miles Ewons won , Frienzl second , Huport third. Time 1:41. : Ono and one-quarter miles Los Angeles won , Hello Dor second , Belle B third. Time 3:15J : . Ono nnd one-sixteenth miles King B won , SamJCeeno sccdnd , Claypato third. Time 1 ! O > . Steeple chase Bric-a-Brao won , Will Davis second , IJotribution third. Tluio 3:10. : Liverpool Knees. LONDON- , July 10. At the Liverpool July meeting to-day the race for the St. George stakes for three-year-olds was won by Sir B. Jardine's bay colt Stronvar. GKNKUAl'SPOUT. . Score of tlio Omaha Gun Club WooUly Shoot. Tlio Omaha Gun- club held Its weekly shoot on the clubs grounds yesterday nftcr- noon. Tlio weather was prime for good shooting , and the folowng { ) flno scores were made : ' > Petty 11110 11111 tllll 10101 10110-20 Pnrmaleo..11111 11111 11111 lllll 11011 21 Field 10301 1111141111 01111 lOdll 10 Brewer 10111 1M11 11110 11110 11111-23 Hardin 10110 ( Will lllll 11011 11101 10 Hoblnson . . .11100 lllll 11110 10101 OHIO IS Kennedy. . . .00111 1U11 10101 01101 01111 13 Mr. P.irmalco holds a decided lead for the best average on the season's shoot , and will undoubtedly carry dlf first prize. For Ono II null rod n Sldo. V. B. Ncthaway , Of i Wahoo , and J. B. Smith , of South Oinaha , shot n match yes terday afternoon oil the Omaha gun club grounds for jlfiO asulo , ifftyblids each , thirty .yards rise , modified .English rules. Hero is the result : Ncthaway..11111 01111 11101 lllll mil 01101 inn urn 10011 11111 41 Smith tun mm nm mm 10101 oioii loin lion nuo 11110-40 AiiiNworth Kcopn tlio County Bent. AtsswoiiTii , Nob. , July 10. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun BUK. ] The special election in Brown county to-day on the re-location of tlio county scat wat. exciting but passed ofT quietly. Aiiuworthi the present cpunty Kent , has u clear majority Of nbodt one hundred , the largest ever polled. The fund ing bonds have probably carried too. Dnkotn'h Btati'hooil Convention. Hritox , Dak. , July 10. The first of the di vision nnd statehood conventions was called to order at 2 p. in. to-day. A commlttco of thieo was appointed , on credentials and a committee of live on permanent organiza tion. A recess was then taken. 4t = i i. Burlington Burlington C.B8QRR. The Burlington takes the lead. ' It was In advance of all lines in developing Nebraska , It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car . service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver tha evening of the same day. . It has been progressive in the past. . . ' ' / . ; ' ' / . . ' . ' ' * . _ " ' It will lead in the future , . . . " ' --.V./ : ' . 't ' . Travel and ship via the Burlington , ' ' . . ' . - ' ' ' ; . . ' . . Ticket Office , (223'Farnam ( Street , Telephone. 250. ' . ' . . . ' . ' Depot on Tenth Street. . " ' ; ' GOVISUXMiaXT- CHOP HEPOHT. "Wheat Improving nutl Corn DoiiiR Nlcoly. WASHINGTON , July 10. The department of agriculture makes the July general averages of condition as follows : Winter wheat , 75.S ; spring wheat , 93.9 ( corn , 03 ; oats , 05. ' . ' ; bar ley , id ; winter rye , 03.1 : spring rye , 00.7 ; tobacco , leaf , SO. Winter wheat has been harvested in the south and yielded below the expectation in the Curollnas , Georgia and Alabama. It has improved slightly iu Ohio , Indiana aud Illi nois and u marked improvement is noted in Michigan , Tlio general condition has ad vanced from 7i.3 ) to To.ll. The averages of tlio principal states are as follows t Now York , 80 ; Pennsylvania , O.i ; Ohio. CO ; Michigan , 73 ; Indiana , 03 ; Illinois , OS : Missouri , 7U ; Kansas , U3 : California , 83. Spring wheat has improved and promises a largo yield minus possible future drawbacks. Thu general average advanced from UJ.S to 05.lt. State averages ; Wisconsin , 1H ; Minnesota seta , 01 ; Iowa , 97 ; Nebraska , U7 ; Dakota , JO * The area of corn as reported increased over 4 per cent , making a breadth of nearly sev enty-six million acies. There has been much replanting in wet districts caused by non- gemination and from destruction by worms. Tlio stand is now moderately good and the croji is growing finely. State uvcraees : Ohio. WJ ; Indiana , 05 ; Illinois , ' .Hi ; lowaiS ' ; Missouri , 01 ; Kansas , 9 ! ) ; Nebraska , 91. The European report for July makes the wheat crop late and unpromising throughout Eu- 4-oyo , Russia excoptod. - . . . ONLY A 1.00 . Ah AFFAIR. The Switchmen's Strike at JCr.iisns City Not Very Serious. KANSAS Cnv , July 10. * Thirty-five switch men employed by the Chicago , Hurlington & Quincy road bore struck this morning. It was a local strike caused by the cutting down of crows from nine to four. Thoro- was some correspondence with the. offlcials last week , but no agreement could bo reached and a strike to-day resulted. The Hurlington company has given the day men until 3 0'cloclr.aiid the night men until 0 o'clock to return. If thpy still remain out their places will at OU.CO bo filled. * Uo Shot to Kill. J. II. McCauley , a bartender employed by Brunei Strattman , a saloonkeeper nt Ninth nnd Jackson , had some trouble with the pro prietor last evening about 11 o'clock. In a lit of frciiry ho pulled out out a llvo-shootcr rind emptied every ono of tlio chambers in his attempt to kill Strattman. Fortunately none of the balls took effect , though some of them were very close. McCauley was ar rested and jailed , nnd ho swears ho will kill Strattman as soon as ho can get out ngaiu. These who tnke Dr. Jones' Red Clover Touio never hnvo dyspo ] ) ia , coativc- ness , bud breath , nilos. pimple * , aj'uo und malaria , poor appetite , low spirits , headache or kidney troubled , i'rieo 60 cents. Goodman. Blow Open the Safe. Hurglars entered the ofllco of Hnyward Bros. , boot and shoo jobbers' agents , iu the Ramgo building , Fifteenth nnd Harncy streets , about 2:110 : o'clock this morning and blow open the safe. The amount secured by thorn is not yet known. The police have ar rested a man suspected of committing the deed. The Shooting Tournament. NEW YOIIK , July 10 , At the international shooting festival to-day twenty-eight gold mcdcls and sixty-live silver mcduls were awarded. MAOICHNZIK OR.I KCTHI1. Dr. Ilcrginnun AVnntcil to Perform mi Operation on the Kmporor. HKKM.V , July IU , [ Special Cablegram to Tin : Hue. ] Dr. Horgmaitn , in his report on the case of Kmpcror Frederick , says that as caily as May , Iis7ho \ wanted to opuu the patient's larynx and excise the-growth on tho. loft vocal chords. A small operation promised the best rosultH. Qf .seven such operations which ho performed in Herlin all were suc cessful. There was no question of the total extirpation of the larynx. The operation would neither have endangered the hfo of the patient nor would it have destroyed his voice , although It would have loft It hoarso. At that time , in an intolllgnblo voice , VmU erick said : "Dr. Horgmnnu , this tumor must bo removed , If it cannot bo done on the Insirto cut from the outside. " ISvur ihlng was really for the operation when the plan was vetoed" by Dr. Mackenzie , who repeated liia assurance that after n few weeks of his mild treatment the patient would recover his voice and bo able to command the autumn military maneuvers. Dr. Hcrgmnnn cons > urcs Dr. Mackenzie for defective manipulation pf the larynx , for affording no guarantee that ho over reached the growth nnd for trying to shift the responsibility upon Prof. Vlrchow. Ho also blames Dr. Mackenzie for influenc ing the press through communications about the details of the emperor's Illness. They AVouItl llnthcr l-'lght. LONDON , July 10A.dvices from Auckland ay that the Tahito natives rejected the friendly overtures of the French and at- tafked a launch of the war ship Decrcs , whereupon the Fmicu shelled the iiativo vil lages , The nnntam Insurgents ! . LcONPON , July 10. A dispatch from Bntam says that the Bantam insurgents plundered TJelcgon and klllod the native chiefs nnd the European inhabitants. Troops have been dispatched to quell the revolt : . A NAPTHA KXPhOSIOX. Ono Man Killed and Considerable 1'roporty Destroyed. CHICAGO , July 10. At 0 o'clock this even ing nn explosion of nnptlm took place In the paint and oil works of D. E. Armstrong & Co. , in Fulton street. The building was soon abla-io , and the llro soon spread to the oleo margarine factory of J. J. Murray & Co. Alexander Johnson , who was in the tank room when the explosion occurred , was In stantly killed. About four hundicd bancls of paint nnd one hundred barrels of varnish were destroyed. The loss to Armstrong 40 Oo. is about 50,000. Murray it Co.'a loss is about j30UOO. , Partly insured. ClarUbon and Now Decline. Nnw VOIIK , July 10. Conferences have been held to-day between near representa tives of General Harrison nud Mr. Morton , and it is stated that tboro was a most cordial agreement as to tlio organization of the coin- mitteo and its plans. It had boon supposed that the chairmanship of the committee w : > uld go west , but It is suiu to-night that Clarkson , of Iowa , und New. of Indiana , the two wcstein men mentioned for the place , both decline to bo considered for it , ami this will insure an eastern chaliman , with n prob ability that Colonel Dudley , of Indiana , will bo made chairman of the executive com mittee. The St. Louis papers say that Tom Lovctt looks like Napoleon , nnd in fact the great rotator has a hortot a Bridge of Lodl look about him. .if.litfn * . , . . . . . - . 'Tn tha realm of dlso-iie tbo facts of ID. fccrltanc * are mnjt numerous and anf OuUjr ccumulatlng. Here , ulna , thty Lcooma lfr tlUe , fateful and OTcrwIiolmliiR. No fuel of nature U more pregnant with awful mean , tug than tlio fact of tha Inheritance of dlvwso. It m fU th phjrttclan on hit Jally rounJfl , par.iljiliiB liU art ami filling him with ilMmar. Tb Ugenil of the nnclont Ore ! c plcturn tha Kurlos &s punulng families from eoiioratlon tu gijicmllun , ronJorlnj thorn ileialatn. Th I'srlos fllll ply their work of turror anil death , Imt Ilief re not noivclothod lutho aibof > upc tl- tlon , liut aprx-ar In the more Intelligible but uo le j awful form of hereditary dlncnso. lloJern science. liloh hM lllunilual > l 10 many dark cornori of nature , hu ihcd now light on the omlnoua onla of Ib * Scriptures , "Thn tins of thafithers tlinll l > * Tliltod iijxin tLo chlld/vn unto the third nud fourth eenci ntlon. " Inslnnec'i of ticrodltarr disease abound , I'lftpur cent. Qt ciuea ot consumption , Hint fearful destroyer of fami lies of cancer and scrofula , run lu famlllui through Inheritance. Insanity b hereditary In n marked degree , but , fortunately , like many other hereditary diseases , tend * to ve r It-elf out , the stock becoming cztUict. A distinguished scientist truly cays : "No organ or Uituro of the Ixxly li exempt from the chance of being the subject of hire Jltary disease. " Trob.ibly more chronlo diJcnift , ivhlch permanently modify the structure nil functions of tbo body , are more or lesi liable to bo Inherited. The Imiwrtant and fur reaching practical deductions from euch facts affHCtlng no powerfully the happlucsi ef Individuals and families nnd tha colUctlro welfare of the nation are obvious to reflec ting minds , and the best means for prevent ing or curlug tbcso dloaus Is a inbject of InUoso Interest to all. fortunately natur * tM prolded a remedy , which tipcrlcno * lias attestfa ns Infallible , ohd tha r rady li the world famous Swift's Speolflo , a pur * Vegetable compound nature's antidote for all blood polsoBS. To the afUlcted It Is blessing of Inottlinabla raliie. An Intorest- IIIB treatl.o ou "Olood aud Bklu DUeucc" will ba mailed free by addressing Tun Swirr , Sricina Co , Drarvor J. Atlanta , a * . IS OUT OF ORDER ? HEAD THIS IF IT IS. Al'ropiiotary Mcilluiw tlmt needs but a tilal toprovu Its worth. Or. . Callender's ' Left Liver Biltersi Tno Only Distilled llltteH In tin I'nltcil StatvM. Ilia only lllttert rccoKnUeil liy Iho I'nlted Stiitin iiitenml luvcnilo Ia M us u 1'jo- prletury .Modlrlne. lawfully JUtuntoil. No. of 1'nfnt 149,573. Contains no luM ! oils no obeiitlnl olla , no forolirn Milmotico or damag ing ilnmx. A pciii-itly limn mi'illi Ino , com- poiiml.Ml from 1'uio Hoot Jlurbs nnd old ivarhj jilt-aslant to tlm taste , quiet nnd dcclnuo in ltd ilftct. t'uroj Oynpt'pila or Yellow Jaundlie lu ( lvoiliiyn. Iteculatt" . tlip Jlu'tuls. ImliroriUeH InaotUn JJvcr. Cur * * l l isil I.lvnr , Itevlvci HIB Kitlnt > yn , Impiovos thu Appotltx Qnt'kly ' , KcnulHtuit the wnolo system. i\aw l.lfo to tUo \\holo sy.- MnnfuolvriHlnml t Ji sale \\holesalo by Barbero & Calender , E7H r r"IFnHrttIS ! 9 fflWf * JOSEPH GILIQTTS STEEL PENS COLD JHXMf PAKIS XXFOSITIOH t' ' ) . Noo. 3O3-4O4-I70-CO4. THE MOST PBHPECT OP PENS. graph PENNYROYAL tvAi'Rnn ar Ijt fi ; U'Tettfully unit monthly by over lO.O.O VV ; " > I.ailli'K. rufiaff.ljfeituulamlj'leaiaiit y \J S > l prrhnxhyniail.oriktilnKxUU. Rented 9r'I'lHrltntlurt J po < tau ) ; Ktaiups. Addrcs * lac Kcnciu CUJEUICJLL Co. , DUTUOIT , Uicu. Fin'ntilc and by until / / / Jntj Co. ,