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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1889)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JULY 25 , 1889. THEY COULDN'T ' HIT THE KID , Our Nichols Was a Razzlor For tbo Mountalnooi'o. * " * " " " k SMOTE THE WOUNDLESS AIR. Both Tonms I'nt Up n Gooil Gixinn In tlio l-'lclil Hut tlio Delivers Were Utter Pjillurcn nt tlio Bat. Standing of tlio Oluli. Following In tlio standing of tlio Western association clubs , up to find Including yos- lord ay'a games : Ployed. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Omaha , , 00 47 10 .712 BUI'nul 08 4 24 .047 Minneapolis. . . 07 85 83 , .fi33 SioUx Oily 00 83 33 .500 Denver 00 80 80 MS St. Joseph 03 20 U7 .41 ! ) Pen Moincs.G3 SO a ? .41 ! ) Milwaukee 00 f > 43 .U43 Omntin O , Dniircr O. Yesterday was Indies' day nt the b.Ul park , and tbo beautiful , nutum-ltkc weather , with its nicely tempered winds and mallow sun- stilno ; brought out the fair ones In swarms. Every reserved seat was occupied , while tbo east IvInR of the grand stand fairly shone With sparkling eyes , beaming faces and gaily colored apparel. And then , besides nil this , there was a line attendance of gentlemen , the main stand being comfortably filled and the bleachers a black mass of vociferous enthusiasts. It was in truth that sort of a crowd that makes the boys ftol good ana maybe they -didn't ploy ball. It WAS without doubt the prettiest game of the season sharp , short and decisive ; brist ling with bVllllant plays nnd clover hitting , Without an error for Solco's pets , nor a run " "Ahfl but 0n6 llttlo lonely lift for the visitors. Kid Nichols , Omaha's gentlemanly young twlrlcr , was too much for the rugged moun taineers , ! and the only on o among them who was silfllclcntly pulss ant and puissant Is an " awful rooa word to gei the ball safely without tbo diamond was Tredway. Every slnglo member of the Wblto Box played in alcgaut.forn ) , not the shadow or a blunder - boftiKicommlttcd , and where all were so por- * feet It'would bo invidious to individualize. \tfcsXot until tlio second inning that any scoring was done , and then after Crooks , who wnsus full of music us Adam Forcpaugh's MXlllopo , had gene out out on a high lly to TrcJway. Walsh came along with his custo mary lilt. Andrews Lmmodiately drove him iii ou a robust two-sackor. Naglo , too , raudo a hit , but was caught napping uUtlrst , and with an uoashcd glance toward , tho'cornor whcro the two mascots sat , ho slunk back to the bench. < - -.Canavan elided the inning. It was an egg , hard balled , for the Don- vors. . Iivtuo flfth Count Strauss led oflt with a Qhstling { thruo-saukor , coming homo a ino- , eut later on uunsscd ball , blocked by the inplre. * And the umpire , by the way , is the best. Soxt to Bandy McDermott , who over umpired erov Quick and correct in his decisions , ho grants no unnecessary parleying , and whoops the game up from start to ilnish. His dccis- ion.decluring Dolau out for interfering with Cleveland when tbo latter was in the net of catching a fly Hull , , was greeted by a storm of applause. It was a tantalizing decision for Denver , for it spdilcd-tholr only hope of a run , but It fairly tickled Omaha to death. Lotsof fun in a Kama of ball , isn't there 1 la the llfth the Wlilto Sox made a braoo of tallies. After Jtaftlo hod buen tossed out at first , Carinvan took bis base on four yellow ones , ' and the Kid followed with u cracking slnglo. A passed ball let Tommy in and put Nick on ' ' "thifdj.whenco hoscorcd'a moment later-on Cleveland's out from Dolan to Howe. And the Mountaineers co ttinucd to swal low their egg-Hips right along with a mo notony that was becoming wearisome. In fact , thoy'only reached llrst throe times and second once , and that is the ncarcsftho rub ber they could got. So near and yet so far. In both , the eighth and ninth tbo local team scored twice , but as there was nothing particularly thrilling connected with these achievements , a detailed description is omitted. The score follows : . . OMAHA. Totals 85 0 0 0 3 37 19 0 Fagan , D S 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Twinobam , . . ! ) Totals 29 0 1 0 1 20 23 3 IIV 1NX1XOS. , . , .i.t..O 10131023 9 Denver. . . . . V.-.0 00000000 0 . l ! ' I- I I ' SUMMAUY. -Runs catnoil Omaha 3. Two base tilts Andrews 1 , Coonoy 1. Throo-bnso hits Strauss 1. Bassos oh called balls Off Nichols 3 , Pa- Struok.out by Nichols 6 , Fagan 5. Passed balls Twinoham 1 , Nuglo. "Time of game 1 hour and thirty minutes. Umpire Huist. f 4 i " . * MlnilonpollH 7 , fir. l nul 5. 4 Mi raroi.i.s , Minn. , July 24. Mlnnoap- -olls woii to-duy's giimo by n bunching of hits. Outside of the third mnlng Mlunoapo- Hs'phi Qd u faultless Holding game and St. Paul'did not sco homo pluto during rest of Score : 8UM5IAUV. nr IN.NIMIS , MlnntUl ! > ell > . , , 1 330UOOU 1 7 HI. I'sul. U 0600 Q.u u ut Hum onrncil Mlnnonpalli 1. Tiro-buio lilts l > rli > - ch l , Jlluiiflinn , Juuuoii. HUM'S Btoleii lly lirlKliut. BouW.1 pluvit-DrUclii'l tg Junticil. .Mlil'\eliiin ( unug- 8l > U l ) , flBlfljr to Werncktn I limes. llBscn . _ i ; , ntl Orr lorrt ( ) ii3 , < itrWiiokl- ; " - X , Jlurliliy 1. btruckuut icd Lulls JimtzijjiJ , , - _ . . . . . . . . , , nccvpt i-niiut ! > - > UnHuuuulU JbtLoulaX , Ulmo 'J OT > uut . Uii > i'lrolork , . . * - K.v w.- MllwnuKoo 11 , Den Molnna 1O. Dcg MOINUS , lu. , July 24. Milwaukee won to-day after a hard struggle und heavy batting. Bcorui , , a-lo.Molnesft. lllw.ukoo(5 ( , TVobiuu lilU-Wliltv-l/tli ( | > wauUultuiiAIUurU , 'llircu bu.o llltfl"KnOUlI itnpvs i M/iii 'ivu > * i wiiiva it. * > ui reuvcv a Ilinon en htlln-Hf Konnvlr ft , t > T KnoarT , hf ( JrimtliC. llsoo itlvcn forhlttlnf m n wlili bull llf ( IrtRlthi , Ptmckoiit Ilr KonncdT4.br KnOiirTI.br drimth S. I'mod -boc1r3MIII < 2. Wild iiltcliet Kcnncit/Z. Tlruo of RMn AJ liaim , U relnutei. Umplro-llrloar. Sliinr City JO , Hi. Joseph .1. Sioux diTr , la. , July 34. Sioux City won to-day by hard hitting. Hotallng nnd Solbol distinguished themselves In the Held by brll- lian ruhnfng catches , _ Bjoro : BloUXCITV. I ST. J03KPII. r. Ii. o. . o r. h. o. iu o nine , m J ) .1 o I 0 McOnrr , Sl > 1 Hro..n n,2ijO a l. u-iirtl , , rf o 0101 Powell , II ) . . .a lll.U U KrJoK , If 0 1 t 0 0 ( ! mitn . . ; - , . . -u 1 0 0 Arilnor.Jb o U I t 1 llrncllcjr , 3D 1 1X3 0 CnrtirrUht , II1..0 111 IV froitr , o , . . . . . .1 i n 1 0 HaUllnir , cf..U l s u n JOTIIC , If..1 0 l , 0 1 Hark * . BI. , . . . . . ! 1 2 .1 U lllilKintp..l ! , 1 l' 1 t ) smoUhil e , o..l 1 6 t S fcibci.rr. . ; . . . . ! 300 pKiopf.p. . . . o 1120 Totali . 10 H'37 11 II Total . 3 7 n 11 4 BlouiCllr . 6 0 0 10040 0-10 . . / . . . : . . . . 0.0 U001300-3 Citr * . aitilo aph I. T > VvJ > B liltn-CUnir. KrlcR.-- . I'hrea b ! tilts-Sclbol , Iflopf. Hlolvn baio S-loiir City 4 , St. Jo i | > h 3. First huso on b ll < Slowxtlty 4 , St..lo < oph 3 > . .HIt by pltrhcd ball Jomo. Htruck out lly Ulnuhnm I , byKlupf & Taxed lolls-frottr. Wild rUchcS-KluDf. Tlnio-J liouri. Uralrti-Uunkcl. * OTlIEU VLjIj GAMK8. TUto Nntlnnnl ( jonnito. CLEVEtAND , July " 24. Result of to-day's game : . Cleveland . 1 01010001 4 PlttsburK..k. . O . 5 Uaso hits Clovulund 13 , Pittsburg 13. Er rors Cleveland 3 , Pittsburg 3. Butteries Clovotand , liakoloy nnd Zlmmor. Pittsburg , Gulvinvaqd.Miller. . Umulro Curry. , July 24. Uesult of to-day's gamoi - - Philadelphia. * ! . k.O 33003 0 13 Now York . 3 001030 0 HOSQ- Jilts Philadelphia 15. Now York 7. Errors Philadelphia 1 , Now York 0. Uattcrlcs > PbilUdelphia , ' Uufllnton and Clements. Now" 'York , ' Crane , Koofo and Ewlng , "Umplro-r"LyjicU. Game celled ut the end of the seventh In ning on account of darkness. BOSTON , July 34. Hesult of to-day's came : Boston . 0 0303310 3 13 Washington . 1 3 Ba.so hits Boston 14 , Washington , S. Er rors Boston 8 , Washington 0 , Batteries Madden and Kelly. Washington , O'Day , Sullivan and Clark. Umpire Powers. CIUUAOO , July 34-rHosult of first game : Chicago . : .3 , 0 000001 0 3 Indlannpolln . . . .1 00 , 00 1000 3 Basn nits' Chicago- , Indianapolis 5. Er rors Chicago 3 , Indianapolis 4. Batteries Chicago , 1'cnor 'nnd Pnrrell. Indianapolis , liussio nnd Myer. 'Umpire McQuald. Hcsult of'sccond uamo : Chicago. , . . , . . .0 30000010 3 IndlunnpOlIs . . . .0 00001330 0 Base' hits. Chicago 0 , Indianapolis 10. Errors - rors ehlcuga-S , Indianapolis 1. Batteries Chlcairo , Guinbcrf nnd Darling. Indianap olis , Boyla and Buckley- As aolatlon. 34. Result of to-day's game- : . . . . . . AthloJica.-.i.-.r.-Q 5 Cincinnati. .C. . . 3 0 V . . J BiiooKMfiv'July 34. Hesult of to-day's game : . - KnnsasiCity.-.3 01103000 0 n.-.1-- : .0 0103108 7 July 34. Result of to-dny's ' ' ' ' gauio : Baltimore..0 ; 00-10335 4 17 Louisvillo. . . . . . . 0 0 3 Coubinus ; July 34 ttosult of to-day's gnnio : , - Columbus . 0 1 I l O 0300 5 St. Louis. . 0 000-0000 0 0 - < " Atniucur Uninci. NORBOLK , Neb. , July 24. [ Special Tele gram to THE"BIE. : . ] The Kearney club do- feati 'Wrfolk to-day ojr a score of 0 to 0. AtnuiiiNNeb. . , -July 34. [ Special Telegram - gram to THC BEE.'J In the second game of balFof the series between- Auburn Und John son. played in'thd' Auburn' ball park to-day , tlio core stood 10 to , 17 In , favor of Auburn. 'ISLANDNeb. . , -July 24. [ Special TolcgrtHrrto' THE BEE. Grand Island shut out tho-Lafayetts by a score of 7 to 0. ' * J - Sluaeor Btirlcc'sa In Lilnibo. NEWYOIIK , . July24i | Special Telegram to TnuBEisi ] Adispa ( h received at police headquarters from Detroit , Mich. , announced the arrest "bf Jack Burgess , the notorious prize fighter , who is wanted here for the rob bery 'qff3,000 worth of diamonds last Janu ary. Burg'esa , qnd hla wife robbed Mrs. Louis Hum , .wife of Prank D. Hurtt , n "millionaire ; Mrs. Hurtt is a sister of.MrsrBurgoss. At the time of the robbery Mrs. Hurtt , lived In a flat at 307 East Forty-cltrhth" street.- . She told Inspector Brynes that she had been robued by her sister nnd.hor notorious husband. Her sister - tor , she said , met Burgess in Now Hamp shire some years ago , became infatuated with him nnd married him. The two sisters nro daughters of Rev. William Megg , of Massachusetts. Burgess und his wife lived at the tlmo of the robbery with Mrs. Hurtt , wtio is divorced from her husband. Bur gess' wife Is also under arrest. XiUK HI'KEO KING. Ilrlulitoii llcnoh Itacos. BniorrroN BBACH , July 34. Throe-fourths of a mile Gregory-won In 1:17 , King Will iam second , Mamie B third. Seven-eighths of n mile Newburg won In 1:31 : C , Pomoroy second , Blunch third , Seven-eighths of a mile Spectator won In l:31 : f , Mucauloy second , Khufton third. Seven-eighths of a mile Tlinora won in 1:31 : , Bonnie S second , Saluda third. Ono and onc-slxteonth mile1 ! Keynote won In l:50f : ! , Bordolulso second , Specialty third. Nt , I'M n I JCnucp. ST. EAW July 34. The attendance at tno Twin 'City 'jockey olub races to-day was 7,000. Tho'weathor bright and cool and tlio track in fairly good condition. Summary * mary : ' . , , . Threo-yeaf-olds'nnd upwards , six furlongs Arpontavon , Churlottd J aecond , Bon Alrtlilrd. Time 1 ! ir H ; ThrpV-ycHf-plds , ! rovonilghths of a tnllo Lotion won , lionnia King second , The Elk third. Tifno-lt8l . ' ' ' Two-yejir-ijlds , llve-elKhths of a inllo Miss Belle won , Alarm Bull second , Abilene third. Tinm-ltO . Threo-your'Dlds und upwards , ono mile Catalpa , wou , .Somerset sopond , Winning Wuvs third. Tuna 1:43 } { . Two-year-old lllllcs. live-eighths of a mlln Lillian Lindsay won , Spring Duuco second end , Sis OIuu third. TUne 1 :04 : > / , BENHATIONAL TIl\GIODV. A Swiss Count Hhonts Ills Mistress anil Than Suicides. COPENHAGEN , July Si. A great sensation lias been caused in thu highest circles of * so- cluty here by the suicide of Count Sparro , member of'n. prominent Swiss family , after ho had killed hk mistress. Count Spares , had for 'somo tlma bcon-carryiug on a liusoti with Elvira Mudltanbucsreua ( performer , on the Island ot"uslugo' . lioooiulng involved In c junrrol with his. mistress , ho drew a pistol and allot her , and then killed himself. Count Sparr.o. was married , and ho and his wife wore lovridin tub most aristocratic cir cles of Copenhagen. Another Vordiot Tor noil. CuiCAuy , July 21. The Until decision wa rendered by Judgo'UlOdgott , in the federal court In tbo long pending litigation between the Bell and Cushtnaa telephone companies * the former having sued tlio latter for in fringement of patent : The docroa In botli sulu l against the CusUman company. A line of 1 and costs wus assessed aguln t It , und It was ordered to turn ever all its tele phones to tlio Boll company. Shot Ills \Vlfo anil HnloldoU. LJlur. MAHOPAO , N. Y. , July24. Chauncoy ICnilTou , aged hvunty-two years , shot him self dead , yesterday morning after firing three shots nt till wife , Anuio , aged eighteen , The young woman will dlo. Tlio Nisw Cuiuot. Srnsit Nj S , W. , July S4 , The coraot re cently tllso JveYcd at the LUtk observatory In Callfornin , is vislolo Utrc. IIOYAU .OUAMT8. They Hnvo Caused it Split In the Lib- crnl Pnrty. Losno ! ? , July 21. Slnco Mr. Lsbouchoro laid on the table in the house of commons his motion to subs'Ututo for the report of the royal grants committee an address to the queen stating that the sums given the royal family are nlsoady amply sufllolont and that if further supplies are needed thor ought to bo provided through retrenchment in ex penses of the royal household , and not by fresh demands upon the tnxpnj-ors , tnerohas been a rupture among the Hboruls , nnd Gladstone nnd Sir William " Vernon Harcourt nnd Parnoll have' decided to support the government , John Morley will moved an amendment acralrist Increasing the allowances of the royal princes , unless when the next request Is made it is aceomimnlcd by n pledge that It will bo the final ono. Gladstone's pressure upon IiuboUchoro to withdraw hU motion has been futile. Labouchcro will listen to no' , compromise. The Parnclllto members of the House of Commons are whipping -for the government greatly to the dlsgyst of tlio radicals.The opposition being thus nt.slxba nnd sevens , a largo government majority Uli'tho report of the royal grants committee Is .assured. ' ' " * HUNGnV'AS UVI3NAS. Urn 111 wood Mlnorn Strip'tlin 'Plosh From n Ii-nd Her o. . CHICAOO , July 31. Mayor Crolglpr and Congressman Frank JLawler will leave for Braldwood to-morrow morning to .meet the committee of relief In bohalt of the starving minors. Lawlor has Just returned from au investigation of the condition 'of affairs in the Braldwood regions and reports It as most horrible. In ono Instance , ho says , a horse died in the town and the fl osh was 'stripped from the bones in d few'minutes and oaten by the furnishing people. The breasts of mothers nursing their infants , he says , have literally dried up for the lack of nourishment , aud children may bo seen with skin hardened and dried clinging to the bones of their faces. Preparations nro being made to ship about fifty ton * of provisions to the Spring Valley minors. Salt Subscriptions Glosod ; ICopvrlyltt 18SO oy James Gordon nnrtM LONDON , July 24. [ Now York" Herald Cable Special to THE BEE. ] Subscriptions to the North American Salt company closed hero to-day , The shareholders which means the English Salt union subscribed 1503,000 and the public 519,000. The fig ures were secured from one of the pro- 'motors , wno wondered how the American publio was buying. It is' considered curious by shrewd business men ' that the promoters of the company did not pivo liny inkling of the profits of the salt making states' and Canada. The prospectus simply states ono question of revenue : "It Is believed tlfat. with 'tho im proved methods an average not profit of 4 cents a bushel can bo rolled on. " Such a profit on lO.OOO'.OOO barrels would give 400,000 on 3,000,000 capital , the prospectus states , but not a word of past.profits appear. IlllnolB Underwriter * Jubilant. CIIICAOO , July 34. Insurance .agents are rejoicing over the decision rondered'by Judge Clifford to-day. The statutes provide that all insurance companies incorporated else where than in this state shall takeout li censes. The law has not been complied with to any considerable extent , and ns n result the states 'attorney begun several hundred suits U > recover the statu tory penalty of $500 in each base. It was necessary , in order to prove thu charges hero , to gel nt the books of the companies in this city. Therefore , as a test case , the -state's attorney moved for an order on ouo compuny to produce its books. This order Judge Clif ford declined to grant , and unless the supreme premo court reverses the decision the statute will become a dead letter. * , " ! e'r- . , i , -l - t \ Straw' Board Combine ; CHICAGO , July 24.Tho1 s'traw board makers of the country * h aVa ijntcdia ono mammoth company or trust K. E' 'New- comb , of the Quincy , ' 111. , mllfc acknowl edged the oxlstonco'of the trust-and says its name is the "Amprican.Straw Board Com pany. " Twenty-six mills arp embraced in the combination located in various sections of tbo coudtry. It also takes in the Jargest dealers in strawboard - board , who practically contrq . 'tho trade. Mr. Nowcotnb soys tlio trtist'intands. to con duct business so that the production shall not exceed the demand and will bo satisfied with a reasonable pro ill. . ' , . Dead Between tlio Tracks. INDIANAPOLIS , July 34. A report is current but is not fully authenticated that early this morning the bodies of three men , ono col ored and two white , were found near Whit ing station , Lake countv. Who they are , where they carna from , or how they came there Is unknown to anyone. The most plaus ible theory is that they were stockman pass ing through with a load of live stock and perhaps u tramp on the train did the deed und throw the bodies off in order to allay sus picion. The bodies word found close to gether between the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio and Lake Shore railways. _ > A Desporndu Killed. ST. Louis , July 34. The latest news from Indian territory is to the effect that Desper ado Lopkadl was killed last Sunday by the Captain of the Creek Indian light horse. Lopakdl was the most dreaded desperado In the territory. It was ho who while under arrest and in Jroas murdered Deputy United States Marshal Philips a year ago by beating him down with his handcuffs. Ono of the light horse company was mortally wounded in the fight before Lopkudl was killed. Salvationist Threatened. NKI\AII : , WIs. , July 3-1. Monday night a young girl nanjed Meyer became Insane at the Salvation Army meeting , ancVtho Salva tionists were Diamond as the cause of her in sanity. A number of threats were made against thorn by the oxclted citizens , aud this morning Captain Dal lee , of the army , received a regulation whltocap letter of warning 'for himself und bis associates to leave the city inside of six-days , or suffer the consemiencea. It was signed "Noonnh Whltecaps. " _ \ * In Memory of Mrs. Ilayrs. OCEAN GKOVE , N. J. , July. 34. At tho'an- nlvcrsary meeting of the Women's Homo Missions of the M. E. churcii to-day , service was held In memory of the late Mrs. Ruther ford B. Hayes , who for seven years was president of tuo society. Mrs. R. W. P. Goff , of Plilladolpbla ; Mrs. Bishop Harris , of Chicago ; General Clinton B.'Flsk , Mrsr Dr. MuCabo , and Kirs. J. Elton" Foster , of Iowa , inado uddrcisos. - Hrown'H Mysterious Hcturn. WICHITA , Kan. , July 34 , Tbo mystery sur rounding tbo sudden reappearance of.E. T. Brown , mentioned in these dispatches yes terday , is still unsolved. The mental condi tion of 'Drown is improving allghtlyand bo recognized his wife and children to-day , but that is all so far. > ' A New PnitRlod Kuap nolc. WABIIINOTOX , July 24. A knapsack by which the weight of the burdencarrjpil is transferred to the hip from the shoulders has been under trial for some tlma by the authorities of the war department. So favorable have been tbo reports received thtt the ordnance bureau has been ordered to manufacture 3,000 for us9 in tho'army. Airs. DriiricH Given nail. CisoixxAT , July 34. Mrs. Nelson Drlggs , of Dayton , O. , gave bond in the sum of $10,000 to-day to answer to the charge of passing counterfeit money. Her husbaud wo remanded to Jail and fthe said she would set about tuo task ot procuring bondimen for him. . Governor A men 1)1. ) 1 Jos f ON , July 24. Governor Amos Is said to be very 111 at bis homo at North Uwton , affected with PRESS DALAI LONG PINE , ud It Proves a , ollghttul Ono and a Good Gathering. AN IMPORTANT QUARANTINE. ' * - Governor XfiKjrbr Forbids tlio Ship ment of * fcnttle From Kansas Cltr lnW > TJTotjrnf kn Sidney Bgji\Jj \ Creditors. J , I 1I X'rcus Day nt the Ghnutntiqun. LONO PINK , Nob. , July 23. [ Special Tclo- gram to THE BBC. ] This was press day at the Long Finn Chautauqua and n more de lightful day could not have been expected. During the early part of the forenoon the regular classes In theology , botany , political science and geology had a good attendance , and the Interest taken in these courses by the pupils shows tudt these branches are nn essential part of tho.Uhautauq.ua work. The normal union , pedagogy and chorus classes are doing well. At 11 o'clock Dr. Evans In troduced Hess L , Hammond , of Fremont , as the president of the .day. Mr. Hammond mend delivered a very timely ana appropriate address , than King the management for the honor conferred and promised to no'o abosa" the trust. Mr. Hammond mend then introduced Mr.'E. Uosowntor , editor of Tun OM A'HABEE , who stepped out and stated that bo was somewhat surprised to see this peculiarity In the topography of the Burfaco of the state of Nebraska and was glad there was sucu a place In Nebraska , as it would tend towards the perpetuity of this .chuutuuciua assembly. lie took for bis sub * Joot "The Secular Press , " and in his address of about one hour and a half ho sent homo some very practical truths and was well re ceived by bis audience , which consisted of about one thousand people. In the afternoon J. W. Shank , D. D. , of Central City , Nob. , ivas introduced to lec ture on "Tho Secular Press ; " and the a udl- .once waa about as largo as in the forenoon J3r. Shank handled bis side of the press ques tion in a very able and masterly way. In the evening the concert given by Prof , J. M. Blose was Well conducted , and some very flno music rendered , both vocal and in strumental. To-morrow Is G. A. K. day , and there will bo the largest number of people ple here of any other day , as a great many people can not come for more than ono day , and they sot , apart Una day. There arrived this evening J. It Buchanan , H. G. Burtc. B. C. Harris , Governor Thayer , Colonel Morrison , Colonel A. P. Gage and Colonel H. A. GatcboL Kansas Unttlc Quarantined. Loxo PINE , Neb. , July 3-1. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE.J The following order was sent to-day by Governor Thayer , who is hero to-day , to the different railroad man agers in Omaha : i. All railroads a oi forbidden from this date to ship any cnttliyfrom Kansas City into Ne braska under the1 penalty inflicted for viola tion of the quarantine laws. A proclamation will be issued oh-my return to Lincoln. - 11 , JonN M. THATEII , J > r Governor of Nebraska. % A Telephone Manager Disappears. KKABNET , NeS. | ; July 24. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Uag-lg-Tho disappearance of C. VV. Davis , mftpa er of the telephone ex change , bos been the subject of considerable speculation in this city during the past twen ty-four hours' , jjf hVyoung man loft ' his oftlco on the evening o , tie , , 15th inst. , telling the company's ' employes hero that he would loava on tbo fliidaight ra'Iii for Omaha on busi ness , and that nB * wduld 'return In a day or two. Failing toyfpj&rn after a reasonable , lcngtbof , UnjB , is. lsfcprAvio Is vlsiUnor at St. Paul , was advised oflthe- affair , nnd she arrived'fiere ; 09 soOnns" possible nnd wired the headqudrtors.fff tUoJNpbraska Telcphona company at/-Omaha for information of her brother's whereabouts. Mr. Drake , man ager of tbo company , arrived last night nnd investigated Mr. Davis' books with the company , which ho found correct. Mr. Drake was asked this evening concern ing the affair , and ho said that a complica tion of matrimonial affairs , in bis opinion , was the cause of Davis" strange disappear- unco. From bundles of old correspondence it was learned that Davis' ' has bean engaged to a lady in the east , and the tlmo for the nuptials nnd boon set for different times , and each time postponed by him. Tbo lady had determined upon August 1 as the wedding day , and had arranged to live here. In view of supporting the aged parents of tbo lady it is supposed that ho purposely lost himself. Another young lady in the east is also con spicuous in tuo case * . Mooting or State Bank Creditors. SIDNKT , Nob. , July 24. [ Special Tele gram to THE BKB. [ There was a largo meet ing of the creditors of the State bank held bore to-night , at which J. P. Cavanaugbrep resenting Frank B. Johnson , of Omaha , was present. Ho evidently came loadad with propositions for a settlement on the part of Frank B. Johnson , in the nature of a com promise. Tbo proposition which contained tbo greatest exhibition of cheek was as fol lows : Frank B. Johnson asked the creditors to take the assets of the defunct bank at DO cents on the dollar. On the nominal showing of assets , as made by the state ment , ho made some reductions , ono being that of the debt of 310,000 which ho claimed Morgan owed to aim. Tbu assets as estimated amounted to u little less than ? G5- , 000. Ilo tnen offered to pay the remainder of the liabilities , estimated ati&O.OOO , ? JO,000 of which consists of .Morgan's ' paper bold by Omaha banks and endorsed by Johnson , half in cash and haU.ju Omaha and Boonu county real estate. In other words , ho would pay $31,500 in cash , impelled by his moral obliga tion to take up his own. paper In the Omaha banks , and In-addltion ask that the creditors soli his real estate for him and contribute a full $1,000 from tbo proceeds to make up the balance , remunerating themselves from the sale of land entirely. Thus does Mr. John son propose to keep his promise to see that tbo creditors lese nothing by the failure of tbo bunk. The creditors are now determined to accept no compromise. They laugh at his propositions , and propose that unless Mr. Johnson hjis .something bettor to offer to _ clvo him more trouble In the cotfrterllmn ho has experienced for some time inthai'past. ! ' The people of Sidney are nob'itti > u mood to bo gulled by Mr. Johnson , O.JJ The I/fVtOf-W. H.-Fntnn. FULT.BJJTCK , Neb , , July 34. The funeral of \V. H. Puton , an'hccount of whoso death was given In Mom'njijs BB , took place at Fullerton - ton Monday uftcrnoon. Mr. Pa to a was born at Larga , Ayr covdity , Scotland , in 1831 , Ho was a graduate , of Kllnmrnock academy , After leaving scfjwJUio spout throe years in the City of Glasg9W jibank and was uftor- war Us wlth'Buru-j.t'of the Cunurd steamer line , for olovomdyoArs. In ISSi ho came to Nanca county. His eintory since coming bora is a part of the development of this county. With bis brothWWjJhn Puton , they pur chased a largo rolicaidlvo miles east of Ful- lertou , known as "Skulmorlio , " but rochnst- enod "Morchlston" stnco its purchase by tbo present owner , E. C. Millar. They also opened up and improved what are now known as tbo Sickles and Victoria rancuei. At tlio time of his death Mr. Paten was living at the Cedar Bank ranch , juii outside of Fullerton. Mr. Paten was unmarried and ono of u fam ily of ten children , bis being the llrst death In the family. Besides looking after bis In terests at Fullorton. ho has for the past sev eral months bad control of thu Junklns ranch , near Palmer. He wa well known and had many friends in this part of the atato. Puton and Lloutouant Governor Molklejolm had boon considering the advis. ability of converting tbo bend oft tbo Cedar river , out off by the late Hoods , Intu a park and putting u small tttoaiu yacht ou the stream. Wbllu measuring the watar Pulon KOl buyond h ! depth and was drowned. THe Heurnny Gump Meeting. KEAHNEV , Nob. , July A. [ Special Tele gram UTiiB BJCH. ] The Women's Homo Missionary society wna called to order by Mrs. Collins. She then road n brief paper on the origin of the organisation , which she followed by some most Intoroatlng remark * and the description of early scones of hard * sit Ip nnd privation. Mrs. E. M. Cooley , of Lincoln , having arrived at the ground , was called upon nnd delivered a most effective address. At a : ! W the Women's Foreign Mis sionary sooloty con duo ted tervlcos , presided over by Mr * . F. W. Wuro. Several Interest ing papers were road. This evening Hon. C. A. Atkinson and Mrs. M. J. Cooley , of Lincoln , addressed the people under the nusplces of tbo W. C. T. U. Inhntnnn Treatment ofn Girl. NmmisKA. CITT , Nob. , July 5H. [ Special to Tim Bar . ] A certain portion of Ne braska City's Gorman population Is greatly excited nnd Incensed over the report of tlond- Ish treatment of a young girl by n Gorman woman In the .north part of town. A domes tic In the house of woman named Brands was about to give birth to an illegitimate child yesterday , when she was taken from her bed by the woman , and carried out into the street. The cries of the unfortunate girl m her agony attracted the attention of a Swcdo herder , and aha was taken to n neigh boring house , where the child was born a few minutes later , and Is now being cared for by thorn. Once County's Now Judge. BKATIUCB , Nob. , July 21. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB BEU. ] The county supervisors met in succial session this afternoon nnd appointed Dr. S. H. Craig , of Wymoro , county Judge to fill the vacancy mode by Judge Enlow's resignation. Craig was for merly postmaster nt Wymoro nn d n member of the board of supervisors for two terms. His appointment gives general satisfaction. The supervisors moot in special session 'to morrow to take notion on the resignation of Dr. F. M. Somors , coroner , and appoint a successor. Somors' resignation was caused 'by-hls removal from this county to Tecum- eoh , where ho is editing his recent purchase , tbo Chieftain. A Highway ttohbcr Cnnght. CHCTH , Nob. , Juiy 34. [ Special to Tns Bun.l A. V. Andrew , ono of the toughs who hold up a farmer near Wilber on Monday last , was captured yesterday on board the B. & M. flyer going east at Duston by-Mar- shalls Atwater and Nunrud. The partner of Andrew saw the ofllccrs coming and jumped 6ft the train nnd got away. Andrew Is a young fellow of good repute , living In Do Witt , this county. It seems bo was led astray by his partner , an all-round crook of the name of Charles Wilson , alias Doe. Lewis. Andrew was bound over to the dis trict court Under $ 00 bonds. The officers are looking for Wilson , alias Doc. Lewis. Safe Cracker * at Newman's Grove. NEWSUN'S ' Gnovs , Neb. , July 34. [ Special to THE BEE. | A largo safe in tbo gonornl merchandise store of Soorl & Smith , of this city , was broken open and burglarized last night. The robbery was effected by chiselIng - Ing into the side and pulling the outside shooting nnd the inside lining away with n pair of blacksmith's tongs. About WOO In bills nnd silver was taken bv the robber. No arrests have been made , though good clues have been found , and the Identity of the bur glar is almost positive. Andoraon-Polanikl. ST. PAUL , Neb , July 34. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] Miss Mary Polanskl was married this morning at 7 o'clock in the parlors of the Commercial hotel to Deputy Sheriff A. D. Anderson , Rev. Moore otilcint- ing. The happy couple left on tno morning train for an eastern tour , which will embrace Washington , Now York nnd Boston. Both parties" are well known In the country nnd of high ' standing socially. They have pur chased 'a charming residence in this city and Will reside hero. Now For the Conductor's Story. LODISVIM.B , Neb , , July 34. [ Special TelcJ gram to THE BEE. ! A Swede named Charles Johnson got on a Missouri Pad flu north bound freight train to go to Omaha. Ho says ho tendered his faro , but instead of ac cepting ho claims the conductor threw him bodily from the train while running at full speed , causing him to strike on his head among the ballast , causing u severe scalp wound besides bruising htm severely. Held Ibr Highway Kobtiory. GIIAND ISLAND , Nob. , July 34. [ Special Telegram to TUB Ur.K. ] John Doyle , John Fuller and Edward Reynolds wcro bound ever to the district court in the sum of f 500 each to answer to the charge of highway robbery. They "held up" Arthur Burnett in the outsklits of the city when ho was on his way.homo In the country. They secured only 83,80. In default of bail they were locked up. _ Suit Tor False IinprUoninoiit. NBIIIIASKA CITIT , Neb , , July 24. [ Special Telegram to TUB Buu.j Mr. Stuart , a far mer living north of town , was arrested sev eral days ago and confined in jail and was dismissed last night upon payment to the jailor of $225. As no charges worn tiled against him. ho to-day commenced suit against OHlcer Handley for damages for false Imprisonment. The caaojvill come up Saturday. - * - Teacher's Normal Institute. WAIUSU , Nob. , July 34. [ Special to THE BEE. I The tenth annual normal Institute opened yesterday aud bids fair to bo nn un bounded success. The enrollment is about ono hundred nnd twenty , and it is thought will reach two hundred. The Institute is running ou the Chautauqua nlan , and the teachers generally are well satUtled as the grounds are pleasant and accommodations amnlo. * _ Valentino's Wntnr Work * . VALENTINE , Nob. , July 34. [ Special Telegram gram to Tnn BEE. ] The flno system of water works put in by too United States Wind En- glno and Pump company , of Omaha , was com pleted and accepted to-day , giving the town n splendid supply of pure we4 r nnd enabling It to furnish all supply noodc t to the railroad company. ( topper County's Court House. ELWOOD , Neb. , July 34. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BIE. : | Work began on the now ccwt liouso this morning. The citizens sub scribed liberally , and will in nit o good their promise to present to Qospcr county a mag- nlllcent building and an ontlra block in the heart o"f the city , Too Mnoh Ilain. FAIIIFIEI.I ) , Neb. , Julv84. [ Special to Tins BEE. | Durla ? the past twenty-four hours it has ralnod without ceasing. Great damaqro Ims been done to grain In the shock , and what gralu remains uncut ( about ono-fourtli of the crop ) will bo a total loss. More LI cut For NchriiKica City. NEIWASKA CITY , Nob. , July 3-1. [ Special tip' IIB BBB.I The Elootrlo Light coinp.iny C ; this city tins made arrangements for putting in nn incandescent system hero , to bo In operation by the 1st of September. Ten Inchon ofVutnr. . RKVUUMOAN Cnv , Nob. , July 2J. ( Special to Tim BUB. ] About ton Inches of water has fallen within the past three days , and it still rains. The creeks are badly swollen and wheat and oats badly damaged. A Protest AnnliiHt Furlong , BALTIMOIIK , July 31. A dlsimtoh has boon sent to the president and the secretary of the treasury by the federation of labor of Maryland , emphatically protesting against the appointment of Furlong as chief gf the secret service bureau , A UoaOv Iiuel. NEW VOIIK , July -4. A Monroe , La. , special says ; After church last night nt Trenton , two neuroos , Joe Cook nnd Sol Dorsoy , engaged In a scufllo , Becoming an. ry they both draw platoU and tired ana both wore killed. _ _ An Klc-vntnr J'all * . ST. LOUIH , July 34.By a foiling elevator in the beef canning works at the Block yards till * afternoon John Houan was fatullyiUurt two ether men fvoro badly injured. IOWA'S ' AMATEUR OARSMEN , Opening Dny of the State Rosratta nt Spirit Lake. THE RACES CLOSELY CONTESTED. of DubiKiuo , Huloil Out By the Kxoontlvo Commlttoo Annual McotlnK of the Association The Now Olllocrs , Tlio Spirit Unko Kocntta. HoTBb OntBANs , SrkiiiT LUCK , la. , July 34. [ Special Telegram to Tins BBR. | A lightly clouded sky , a cool breeze , surlaoa of water like glass except gentle ripples caused by n north wlmlj niid you have the opening day of , the Iowa stnto regatta. The atniosphoro Was not/so congenial the even ing before , When the executive coinmlttco mot In secret cs9lon in the parlors of the Orleans. A "protest Vfas presented to thorn signed by the captains bf tha ether crows against Dubuque ontonug the Junior race with Fleming in the crow1. The charge against him Is that ho has won a race and Is no longer a Junior. Ho * rowed In soma exhibition race in Cedar Rap- Ids. The protest was sustained and ho was ruled out of the race. Turner , of the McGregors , made n strong-effort in the an nual mooting to have Fiamincr reinstated , but was ruled ont 'of order. DubUqun's men claim that they will not appearlnthorogatta ] another year , and that thny were ruled out simply because they were too fast for the crows. They hnvo boon in training about two months and are In excellent form. At 3 o'clock the orbws for the Junior four- oared race made their appearance on the water. In fifteen minutes .1. P. Donahue ; of Davenport , eave the men : their start. The crows to enter wore Burlington , Cedar Rapids , Ottumwa , Council Bluffs nnd Dav enport. Owing to the illness of Buordorf , the Council Bluffs were unable to start their second crow. With the start Cedar Rapluu took the water first and pulled n stroke of thirty-six to the minute. Burlington soou recovered from a slow start nnd soon led , rowing out of her own water across the course of Cedar Uap- tds at tbo turning Hag- . Burlington led by a length , with Ottumwa a close second. The crows finished in that positlou , with Cedar Kaplds a close half boat length behind Ot tumwa. The Council Bluffs crow were out of the race after the first half mile , rowing out oi their course. They pulled a strong oar to the finish , coming In lltth. Time The Junior slnglo was won bv West , of Cedar Hapldsnn easy length ahead of Evans , of McGregor. Time 11:83. : * W. McClelland und J. U. Fleralilir , of Dav enport , won the Junior pair-oared race ID 11.40 , with Burlington a dole second. The Junior double was won bv Clark and Lawrence , of Burlington , Tlmo 1 : ! ! } < Evans and Case , of the McGregor crow , dumped in the hist half mile and were picked up by a row boat. The water at the last was rough and slow. < The tub race was won by Annablo , of Davenport. Fred Bcnzlngcr , of Lincoln , nctod as ref eree. Mr. A. Hotnlngton , Humbert Uogors , Bert Cook , Harry McCormiclc , Mrs. Uoin- ingtou , Miss Orchard , Mrs. Wilton , Mrs. Himebaueh and daughter Grace , Mrs Frort Nye nnd Mrs. Tracv , of Omaha , witnessed the .races from the only largo sail boat out on the lake. The annual mooting of the association was hold last night , ami , the following ofllcors wore elected for tho. coming jycnr : J. E. Hnnncgan , of Cedar Kupids , president ; C. M. Schunck , of Ottumwa , vice president ; E. G. Phelps , of Burlington , secretary and treasurer ; J. It. Lindsoy , of DuUuquo , com modore ; D. H. Vun , Patten , JJavenport ; unslgn , M. L. Allen , of Davenport. G. H. Turner , of McGregor , uud E. H > Morriatu , 'of Council Bluffs , , with-tuo/.abovo oOlccrs , compose the executive board. * The senior races will bo rowed to-morrow afternoou. - At a mooting of Judges to-night Ottumwa wus ruled out on account of a foul. Owing to the decision Council Bluffs is given fourth place in the Junior race. . , . Liarraboo Will Retire. MASON CITV , la. , July 34. fSpeciul Tele gram to THE BEE. ] Lieutenant Governor ( Hull , when in the city yesterday , was asked regarding tha political course Governor Lar- rabeo would pursue. Ho stated that all the , talk about thu covcrnor llnnlly becoming a candidate for ro-oloctlon was bosh. Ho would not accept the nomination If tendered him unanimously ; neither is ho a candidate lor the United States son-ate to succeed William B. Allison. Ho moans to retire to private life as soou as his term of ofllco ex pires as governor. Ilnrrlonn County Crops. MISSOUIII VAM.BT , July 31. Crops In this vicinity are harvested , nnd nro said to bo tbo iiucst , so far as quality is concerned , In the history of Harriaqn county. BUSH.SEkLi IS8C-APKB. Ho Given Dotcctlvo Itcllly the Slip nt Iquiquo. NKW YOIIK , July 3-1. This dispatch reached police headquarters to-night : LIMA , July 34. Inspector Byrnes , New York : My prisoner escaped at Iquiquo Fri day. Rearrcst is impossible. Instruct the United States minister nt Lima. HKII.I.V. The prisoner Is William A. Bushnell , alias Gerald F. Hansom , the absconding book keeper of Butler , Stlllrrmn & Hullbard , who wus urrestcd at Santiago , Chill , lust Decem ber by Detective Rellly , of this cltv , and who was on his way back hero in Kolllv's custody. Ton years airo ho hypothecated se curities valued at $35,000 belonging to the abova nauiud law llui nnd fled. Then Uiiderthe name of Hansom he was appointed agent of the \Vost Coast Telephone company in Santiago , where ho moved hi the bout society. In ISSTho embezzled $18,000 , but ho was so popular that no Jury would convict him. It was then found that Bushncll und Hansom were thu nuino person , and Inipoctor Byrnes had him arrested on the llrst , charge. It wus with grout difficulty ho was extra dited. The Southern Puolllo InnlstH. CIIIOAOO , July 35. The proposition of the Southern Pncillu railroad to guarantee the Canadian Pacific 0 per cent of the Pacific coast trafllo nnd abolish Ha differentials was considered to-day by the executive commit tee of the Transcontinental association , The only agreement , that could bo readied wns to recommend dilloroatlals , mid.a report , to that effect was submitted to the general meeting , but tbo Southern Paclilo refused toaco < ; pt It. That road Insisted that Its proposition must bo accepted ui > It would go out of the association. To maka mutters worse thu Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad de manded n differential rate on transconti nental trunic , on thu ground that It Is a nur- row guugo lino. Thlp demand wal referred to a itpcciul Rommjttuo. No conclusion ro- yarding thu mutter under consideration was reached , and the moating adjourned till to morrow. Mho passenger department adopted a reso lution mukln ; : the rate ono faro for the round trip for the veterans attending , the G. A. R. encampment at Milwaukee. Transitrreil to INDIANAI-OMS , July ! ! 47 The IndianapolU Dccatur & Western road to-day was trans ferred to the control of tnntoss , who will hereafter operate it lot the bBnolit of mort gage creditors. No change will bo mudo In the roster of the oxcoutlvo efllcur * or the ngonts , Killnil Ills Hwoottienrt una Hulclded , PEUU , lud. , July 24 , At Xenla , a village a few miles south of Peru , late this evening , Jess Overman elioot and killed liU swcut- hoart. Miss Maggie Smith , the daughter of u prominent physician , and then uloldcd. Jealousy is said to bu the cause , Gorman Nnval Oliloors Arrniic.il. HEIII.IX , Juiy 31. A number of naval offi cers at Berlin nnd KIOI have been arrested on the charge of wholusaU ) bribery. Ono of .lie31 committed STATE SCHOOL FUNDS. County Superintendent Brnnor'n Dis tribution ofThr-tu. County Superintendent Brunor tint com pleted hl apportionment of school moneys among the various districts In Douglas county. , Each received , , without rosueot to the number of school children , $124 01 , nnd In addition to this , so much per vnpltn. The district of Omaha receives $10,140.91 ; South Omaha f l.tWM.ti'J. . The following table shows the entire dis tribution : District 1 , Omaha , 20,010 children 910,419.81 District 3 , fractional , Clmlco , 31 children . . < . . . 73.79 District 3 , South Omaha , 'ItfOs , children. . . , ? . . . . District 4 , South-Oiiuha , OJ child- 103.31 District5 , Florence , 820 children , . 801,07 District 0 , Omaha , iiO rhlldrun , 101) .33 District7 , Irvlngton , 07children. . . 178. 1'J Districts , Elk City , 73 children , . 183,16 District U. O mali n , JVS uh lid ron. . . . 178.85 District 10 , ElKiiorn , 120 ofitldron . 345.70 District U , Waterloo , 11)3 ) children District 13 , Elkhorn , SO children.u 153:03 : District 13 , Elkhorn , 00 children. ! District 14. Waterloo , 11 children ! . J03.S9 District 15 , Waterloo1 , CO children. . 173.40 District 10 , Omaha , 61) ) children. . . . ' 'I1'0 ' ' ? District 17 , Millard , 132 clilhlroii. . District 18 , Mlllnrd , 39 children. . , . . 147 43 District 19. Oninhn. 53 children. . . . 100,81 Dlotrlct'0 , Florence , 47 chlhlion. . ' District 31 , Florence , 40 Ohlldruii.T 10l'l District 22 , Waterloo , 41 children , , inotw District 33 , Vulloy , CO children. . ! , . lt(41311 ( District 21 , Wuterloo , 43 children ; . 157.9J District35 , Elkhorn , 04 ohlldron. . . 175.OU District 30. Bonnlngton child ren , * 101.10 District 37 , Elithorn , 43 children. ' . . 100,35 District 33. Elkhorn , at children.k. 18D.04 District 39 , Florence , 51 children. . 107.M3 District ! W , Irvlngtnn , ! K ) chlndrcn. ' 155.50 District HI , Onialtn , fll ehlldroh. . . . ' District 33 , Florence , ( U children. . ' " m'.OS District ! . Vutloy , 153 children. . . a .67 District 4 , Ucnnington , .81 chil- dren. . 18143 District ! ! 5 , Valley. 51 children lltf.30 District 30. Mllhml , 40ohlldronf - . . J50181 District 3S. Fort Omaha. ! W utiiU J1 dren 4 , . . , . ,153.03 District 39 , Millard , 39 ohlldron. . . 155,60 District 40 , Bcnnltigton , 44 chll- area * . ; J f * ' * IStf.M District41 , Elkhorn , 31 children. . . 149105 Dlsti let 43 , Frouiont , 3 ; ) children.- . District 43 , WorthitiRttin , , 5 * ohll-j . dron , 107.03 ' District 44 , DonnliiRton , 43'chll- ' ' * d ro n . . . . . * , . - . . . - 1S7'.KJ ' District 45 , Millard , 4'J children ? . . ; " 10J.S3 District415 , Omaha , 43 children. . ; , , 357 .U3 District47 , Omaha , 80children. . . . . . 1W.03 District43 , Elkhorn , lOohlldrou. . . ' 100.ni District49 , Oiuahii , ; U ) children. , . ' , ] 43L 5 District fil , Valley , 37 children.- . , , ft . .Hfisi ; District S3 , Irvington , ) ! 3 chlldn-u. , ,150.00 District Ki , Omnha , 77 chlldicn. . . . 180,10 District M , Omaha , 34 children. . . , . , ,151,47 District 5Onnha , 39 children. . . ' . , , ' , . , ,147.43 District 5ii , Irviiigton , U4 children. , , ,451,47 District 3 , fractional , Waturloo , TU. . children . . . . . . . . * 87.03 Districts thirty-savou and . .flftyarb.3odd ( \ , ' While two , three and forty-two are rao- tional. Part of two und three are In Sarpy county and part of fortyrlwo * In Dodgo. The compilation shows that tlvoro nro'&I.QLO chll- dron to receive the bciieQt of f30,537,87. , 1KJUNOI10XB AGAIN. The Motor Company Alter Street Bnil- wav PoDcs In South Omnha. The Omaha Motor company made applica tion to Judga Doano for "nn injunction aguiust the Oiiiuha Street Uailway company , nnd a restraining order was granted provont- ItiB further operations until July 31 , when arguments on the matter will bo hourd. Tho. pJalnUff Wants the defendant enjoined from laying its tracks ou Twenty-fourth , "N , " 'iO"-and Thirty-sixth streets , in South.Qmaha , which the former claims to hold and occupy by priority of right. TUo motor people i declare that ithas long boon their intention to-bulld and maintain a line running from Howard and Fourteenth streets , In this city , west to Sixteenth street , then South to Vinton-.wost to Twenty-fourth , south agaln.to and through South Omaha on the streets already named. It was after G o'clock yosterduytnf ternoon before the street railway company returned the flro. When they did It was In the way of a restraining order granted by Judge Doano. The motor company's ' petition declared that the street railway had forfeited Its right to lay track In Omnha and South .Omaha by consolidating with the Cable .Tramway com pany , and that consequently it could have no other object in coming to South Omaha than to block the triumphant cour.su ot the motor. In Its crossbill the Street , Hallway company denied the allegations of the motor puoplo , nad alleged that it alone was entitled to the freedom of South Otnuhn't ) street- ! . The hist case will bo heard with the first at lOo'clockon the mornlnof tlio Hist Ir , i. 1'iihllc Fishing Groiiiuln. The citizens In the vicinity of Sixteenth nnd Cass streets amused thomr.olves yostor- aay In n novel way. Quito a .pool pfw tor has collected on the concrete paving at tbo southeast corner of the above named streets and a sign was placed on n convenient tree , reading : "Public lUhlng grounds. " A small boat about eighteen inches long , la belled " .Transfer , " wus lying at anchor In the center of the lake , , and sqvoral decoy ducks were calmly breasting the waves. A sign on a post announced that 950 reward would bo paid for tlio capture of au alligator In the lake. ' , , , A DcMtiouriitio I'lon'lc. Sarpy Mills IH the place , sulcc bJ"by the Second Ward democratic club us a piculo ground for Sunuuy , July 38. Union Pnclllo tialna will lenvo the Seventeenth street depot ut 10 o'clock n. m. for'South Oiniluo , fiorn which place busses in Waiting wilPcoti- voy thd visitors to the ground * . Speaking , athletic exorclHcs and duiicliig-will ba Urn features of the diiy , and a good Itnd Is proui- Inod tho.Ho who attend. A Cnt-OrriHlniKlcr In I'rouhlo. ' The case against Van Oruuln' , for 's liquor without a license on Cut-off , ( slrnd , was brought up before Judge Be'ckn yester day afternoon und continued until till * morning. Potiillvcly cured by til CM ! Ij'ttlo 1'il'lfl. Tlioy also relievo. Dis tress fro'A J > jspepsla , In- dlfcBtlon and Too Heart ) Katliiff. A pcrfoct rem edy ror DUzucsn , Nausea , DrowilntM , Dad Taste In 11)0 Moutli. Co.itod Toujruo , 1'aln In tlio HUlu , TOIUIU I.IVKK. Thwy rcgulaUj tlio JlovytlH. inirely Vegetable. SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE , V/RAPPERS ( UmtaiztJ a ' CueAcrondtests :