Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1889)
THE OMAHA' DAILY BEJ ATURDAY , AUGUST 24. 1889. THE KID'S HOME RUN DRIVE , It Onmo Juat In Tlmo to Bnvo the Whlto Sox.- A CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME , And Worth a Do/.on Such B Were ' Recently Put Up By the Oca Molncs Abrogation , of Finn 111 crrf , Standing or the Clulii. Following is the standing of the Western association clubs up to nnd Including yesterday's , games ! I'lnyod. Won. Ir/iiU Per Ct. Oinunn. . , . . .v. ( ID 03 23Ul St , Paul U3 ns Ul . ( 0 Minneapolis,00 45 4fi .500 Sioux City Ill 45 40 .405 BUJoscjih , 85 no 10 ,45'J Denver ; . . CO 41 4'J .4M Milwaukee..89 37 53 .4111 DcsAlomc8..B8 Ul 07 .35 ; ; Oinnlin , Sioux City 2. That was n great game out nt'tho ball parli yesterday afternoon ootwoen Omaha and Sioux. . .City , nnd all those who missed It missed ono of the best treats of the season. It was ladles' day , nnd ns a matter ol course there was a fine crowd in attendance. It Is funny how the ladies draw , but that lias bdcu thu e.iso from the beginning of the world. Wherever you flud fair women you'll find brnvo men. And it is getting to bo quito the fad now for the beaux to tuko their best girls out to ace the game especially on ladles' days. But to revert to the gamo. It was one of these close und exciting kind that keeps ono in a constant state of feverish anxiety uncertain until Black , the last man at the bat , succumbed to the treachery ol Nichols' puzzling curves. And what a game tho'Kid did pitch a regular old whlppoorwill. ' But lot us see how it all happened. Cooney , the first man , sent the ball on n beautiful arch out to Gonlns , and returned tc the bench. Then Willis made a hit , but was thrown out at second.by Black , who muffed Strauss' fly but recovered the ball In IImo to ex- tinguiscd Tit. Crooks got. his base on balls , but was loft , Walsh being thrown out at first. It wan one , two , three for the visitors , the first two , Cline nnd Glenn , striking out , and Powell dying at first. In the second Andrews was retired at first , Nnglo followed with a hit , but was doubled up with Canavan , who wnnt out on a ily to old Gcorgo Washington Bradley , who also retired Nuglo at first , catching him off the base. base.Again it was ono , two , thrco for the Corn Huskcrs. Omnhn made her first run in the third , and the cro\yd shouted merrily. Nichols reached first on Powell's fumble of his hot liner. Willis fouled out to first , and Strauss made his baseon an error by Brosnan. Crooks fled out to second , but on Walsh's hit tbo Kid scampered homo. An drews wafted. And again it was ono , two , three for Sioux City , the Omaha twlrlcr fanning two of them. Clover work that , everybody said. In the next inning Naglo led oft with hU second safe hit , only to bo forced out on Can- avan's hit to Brosuan. Tommy would have made it all rlcht had ho not sprained his nnklo running to first , and Captain Powoil rotuscd to allow oven Andrews to run for him , which was very little in Captain Pow ell. ell.Canavan Canavan stele second , and third , too , the crowd thought , but Doeschor said nny , and Jimmy catno moodily in. Crotty's throw was too quick and too accurate for him. Nichols followed up this misfortune with a rattling two bugger , but was left , Coouoy I * Hying out to Brosnan. "That's where wo should have scored I" cried Wandoll , the blgccst base ball crank in the wbrld , and everybody coincided with him. But it was not to bo. Then to make matters moro ngjjravating Btlll , the wily Corn Huskcrs came in nnd tied the score and wont us ono better. The unthropomorfio Cline opened up with n safe fungo to right , and Eduio Glenn , after having two strikes called on him , laced her out for a couple of sacks , and the missing link came homo. Powell's grounder was oatsn raw by the supple Mr. Andrews , but old reliable Tom Naglo missed Brosnan's third strike , and Glenn slid ncross the rub ber. Genius retired on Nichols' throw to first. first.But But the Sioux had two runs nnd Omaha only one , ana tbo crowd was soro. Willis led off in the fifth with his second Bnfo lilt , only to bo forced out on Strauss' drive to Bradley. That was bad , for what looked like a run resulted In a geese egg , Crooks and Walsh being quietly retired. The visitors' ' half was unproduetivo also , Creoles making a great one-hand catch of a hot liner oft Crotty's bat. Ho was boisterously applauded. - The Whlto Sox tied the score amidst im mense enthusiasm in the sixth. Brosnan muffed Andrews' fly , but ho was forced out at second on Nuglo's grounder to Brosnan. Then Canavan came along nna lined out n throe-sacker , sending Tom across the rubber with the tying run. This ended the run getting until the last Inning , when Kid Nichols smote the first ball pitched fair and square In the kisser , sending it sailing out and over the fence of the llttlo corral in the loft field corner , for a homo run. ' Then the great crowd stood up , nnd while eomo of them mudo the welkin ring , others showered the proud nnd valiant Kid with silver dollars. It was a great drlvo and won the gamo. The score follows : OMAHA. y 1 * K : I- Totals 83 3 10 1 a 27 88 3 SUJl.VUllV. Two-baao-tilts Strnuag , Nichols , Glenn. Thrco-buso-lilts Cttiiuvuu. Homo runs Nichols. Double and triple plays Bradley to Powell. JJasua on balls Nichols , Crowoll. Struck out Uy Nlohols , 10 ; by Crowoll , 3 Time of KUUIO r:83. : Uinplro Uooschur. llio Onino To-Day. Yesterday's splendid game assures a blj ( crowd nt the ball park to-day. Another special attraction will bo the ( act that liur- dick , nn old Omaha pitcher , will bo In the box for Sioux City. Ho says he'll ' show the Whlto Sox How they do it In the National leugiio , Tlio Corn UusUurs , however , uro all playing t-'rout ball , and the home loam can bo proud of any ball they take from them , The positions of the two teams this afternoon will be as follows ; Omaha. Sioux City , Coonoy Third Uradloy Walsh Short .CJIno Crooks , Second Hrosnan Nofilo Catch Crotty Strauss Klgtit , Black Andrews First I'owoll , Canavau Loft Ulonu Willis , Mlddlo Ooulus Clanco Pitcu. . . , UurdiuK OTHlill The Nntlntml iKniANArous , AaRUst M.-HcsuUof to-dny'i pnmoi Indlannpollfi . . . .0 04090010 ' Cleveland. , . , . . .0 1 Unso hlliIndiananolld 10 , Clovolnnd 10 Errors Imllannjiolls C. Clovolnnd , H. IJat torlos Indlnnnnolls , Husto and Sommcrs Clovchind , Grubor and Snydor. Umpires- Sullivan , Ztnirnor nnd O'Bricn. CHIOAOO , August 23. Hcsult of to-day' pnmo : Chicago . 1 0000 100 0- ! Plltsburj ? . 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Haao lilts Chluneo fi , Pittsburg 0. Error ChiciiRO 3. Plttsburg 3. HiUtcrlos Chi en go , Hutohlnson nnd Farrell ; Plttsburg Staloy nnd Fields. Utnnlrc Lynch. BOSTON' , August 23 , Result of to-day'i Kaino : WushliiKton..O IJoston . 3 S 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1- Base lilts Washington 8 , Boston 13. Er rors Washington 1 , Uoston 1. Bnttcrlcs- Wnshlngton , Koofo , Ferson and Mack ; Bos ton , Ialy.niid Gnnzoll. Umpire I Nr.w YOIIK , August 23 , Result of flrs gnmo : Now York . 0 Phllndolphln..O 0- : Base hits-New York. 11 , Philadelphia C Errors Now York 5 , Philadelphia 3. Bat tones Now York , Welch and Ewing Philadelphia , Glcason nnd Clements. Urn plro McQunul. Hcsultof second gaino : Now York . 0 ! Phlliidolphla. . . . ! 9 0 0 0 a 4 0 * 1 Base hits Now York 0 , Philadelphia 1C Errors Now York 1 , Phllndclphia 3. Bnt terlos Now York , Crnt.o nnd Brown ; Phil ndclphtd , Buflllnton and Clements. Umplri McQuuid. The American Asioclntlon. IVANS vs CITY , August 33. Hcsult of to day's guuio : Kansas City . . . .t Athletics . 3 CisciNN\Tr , August23.Uosult of to-day'.1 ' game : Cincinnati . 0 00300200 Brooklyn . 0 3301303 * 1 Amateur Gimics. O'Nniu. , Nob. , August 23. | Spoclnl Tele gram to Tun Bnu.l The most intcrcstluf game of ball over played in Holt county wu played 'this afternoon by tlio O'Neill am West Point teams , resulting in a score of ' to 3 in'fuvoV of O'Neill. ' CnuioiiTo.v , Neb. , August S3. [ Spcciu Telegram to Tun BEE. ] Creighton dofoatei Plainview at base ball to-duy by a score o 21 to 7. _ ULTSSES , Neb. , August 31. | Special Tele pram td Tifc' BEB. I boward nnnd Ulysso played ball ngalir to-day ntSe\vard , Ulysso : wlniiing'tliQ game by a score of 4 to 5. UjtibS' , Nob. , Aug'ust ' 33. ISpeelal to TH : Bcu. ] A "matcn g { nio of CaHo ball wu played hero to-day between Union nn Avoca , and resulted in u victory for the vlsi tors by a scora of ID to 0. ' ' T'll'tS Sl'UBl ) KING. Grnncl Circuit Knco ? . PonoiiKEErsiB , N. Y , , August 23. fSpo uial Telegram to TUB DUE. ] The grand cir cuit races ended hero to-day with tliroi events' . The favorites won in the first , am third , but llarryWilkos was beaten in tbi freo-for-nl ! trot by Gean Smith. The aver age time was quite fast. Summary : I'tinsB .81,500 , , JJ:33 : CLASS. Star Lilly ( Goldsmith ) . 3 1 1 Which Nichols ( Andrews ) . 183 ! Constance ( Pratt ) . . , . .3 3 3 i Luuy-U ( McCartyJ . G 4 4 Major Ulrich ( Harrington ) . 4 5 dr Time a 3 # , 3:23 % , 2:2i > , 2:3 : f. rUItS3 ! $1,501) ) , FliEE-FOK-ALL. Goan Suiitli ( Goldsmith ) ' . 1 1 Hurry Wilkes ( Turner- . 3 8 MAmbrino'Sparkle ( Solan ) . . . . . . 3 3 ; Tlmc2ia < : % , 8:15 : 3:17.- runsn$1,000 , PiiEE-roK-AiL. KoyWilkcs ( Davis. & Harrington ) . ! 3 1- Gossipjr ( Turnor.i. . . . ' . . 3 1 3 ; Jcrnotto ( Poltet ) . 333 ; Sllverthread ( Goldsmith ) . 4 4 dis Tirnc-2 . - " HASTINOS , Nob. , August 23. | Special Telegram gram to Tim BEE.J Continued good weatue : has favored the meeting of the state trotting horse breeders , and the * races to-day iven the best of the week. The flrst race thi afternoon was tho.froo-for-nll flvo-year-oli trotters. It resulted as follows : Almont Aberdeen . . . i i William T . 3 3 ' . Lycurgus . 3 3 ! New Wilkes . dU Timo-Ssyo , 2:35 : , 2:37. : Tho'sccpnd race was a purse race. Sum mary : Lndylt. . 1 3 Frcdll . 3 1 : Time -3:40 : , 3:42 , 2:35 ? . The third woo was for the foals of 1SS7 free-for-all. Summary : McGregor Wilkes . I i Fame . . . . 3 dts Pactolas . 3 dis Moncricf . dis The ovcnt of the afternoon , and probablj of thu week , was the effort of Counsellor tc beat his record of 2:20. Ho trotted a milo aided by u running horse under saddle , tlu time by quarters being us follows * Ono quarter mlle 80f , one-half mile l:12i < , throe-quarlors inllo 1:40 , milo 2:25 > . The last ruco of the afternoon ) vas tlu four-year-old foals , pacers. Summary : WidoivWilkos . i i Dan Tucker . 2 3 ! Kindorhook . dis Timo-2a9.3:3SK , 2.41. The meeting closes with ngood program ui < for to-morrow afternoon. * iVIorrla 1'nrlc Ilaccs. Mouitia PAUK , August 23. A clouded sk ; nnd n good track were the conditions to-day Summary : Mile aud one-eighth Seymour won ii 1:59 : , Buriisldo second. Kuport third. Seven-eighths of a mile Lola May won ii 1:27 , Climax second , Bradford third , Five-olghths of u mile Village Maid woi in'l:01 , Fordliam second , Tom Hood third. Milo nnd three-eighths Barrister won it 2:27 : , Niagara second , Larahmont third. Throa-iourths ot a milo Miss Bcllo woi in 1:14 , Centura second , King Willluu third. Hioes. SAHATOOA , August 23. The weather wni dollghtful and the trunk fast and dusty Hugglns nnd Moore were suspended for oui year each for bad behavior at tbo post in thi second race. Summary : Five and a half furlongs Experience woi In lilO.tFellowship second , Lemoino H third Ono mlle Eight to Seven won in 1:43 : # , Cheney second , Boccacio third. Three-fourths of a mlle St. Luke won it lilT'.f ' , Everett second , Fiddlehcad and Hap plnoss uoad heat for third , Five und one-half furlongs Qlda won ii 1U % , Sunshine second , Yient third. Milo and onu-slxtuenth Sam I ) won Ii 1:0 : > , Muld of Orleans second , Fcnzle third Dropped Done ! on the Track. SAIIINA , O. , August 23. During the paclnt race nt the fair grounds yesterday , Ell King , a pacer with n private record of 3:25 : , ownot by II. L. and U. A. Goodpastor , of Mt Sterling. ICy , , dropped dead near the Judgo'i stand. Hu would nave taken with ease tin lirst heat in 3:37. It was thought nconlti had been administered. The liorso wat valued ut $10,000. llolkcn WiliH Iho Clinliiploiulilp. Pmsuutio , August 2,3. At tbo Keystone shooting tournament at Corey , Pa. , to-day Holkesof , Dayton , O. , won the indlvldua target American champlonihlp , making i score of 147 out of 160. In the team race the western men defeated the eastern moi by u majority of 8 , out of 1,181 shots. Bott contests wore close and exciting. The Sohuotzenveroln. Tlio regular weekly shoot of the Oraaht Schuotzenvcroln took place yesterday after noon at the range at Husor's park on tbc Bolt Line railway. Nineteen competitors tried conclusions for the uiedul. which wll bo worn for n week bjr P. * M. Wnlttr , who piled un n score of 119. Tliochootlnp Is done under the rules of the American Klllo nsso- clatShn , nnd It nil off-lmnd. Hi J. K. Clnrkson nnd Frank Pnrmnlco were the guoits of the club yesterday after- noon. Clnrkson mndo n score of 133 , while Pnrmnlco scored 104. The club shoots again next Frldny. piiosrmious NEIIUA.SK.A. An Ajrent or the IMoroJmnts' \Vook TcllR Wlmt Ho Saw. Mr. Scth Cole , ono of the ngonta sent o.it by the More linn is' week comimttco to distrib ute advertising matter along tlio main line of the Union Pncltlo nnd the northern branches ot the B. & M. , has returned after having completed his circuit. Ho visited a largo number of thrifty growing towns and mot probably ! ! 00 merchants. Everywhere the sentiment Is favorable to Omnha'c big celebration , Crops , ho Bald , were bettor than llio average. Nearly all small grains were harvested. Corn Is away up and very vigorous. The year's 'yirjld promises to bo nn immense ono. All In all , n very general air of prosperity Is over the northcrji portion of the stato. Tha B. & M. is constructing a branch line from Grand Island up Into the Black Hills country. From the main line It extends north nnd west n distance of 200 miles. A very lonu tunnel bus boon mndo through the Pine Hidiro , and just on the north sldo of It a second branch will be built crossing around to the southwest to tap the Wyoming oil Holds. The main branch will be built up to Rapid City , and is ex pected to do n heavy business for the newly opened tin mines , and to create a big south western trade. Wnrlnir Turns Up. Mr. H. M. Waring , who was reported ns having mysteriously disappeared , has re turned to his his homo. Ho loft the city on the 10th inst. , saying ho was going to Grand Island oa business , nnd would bo back the next day. Several days passed nnd nothing was heard from him. His wife became greatly alarmed nnd feared foul play. II was learned that ho had not cone to Grand Island , and the matter was referred to the police. Mr. Waring turned up last night nnd reported that ho had been on a llttlo trij : Houth , and had remained longer than ho ex pected. His return was as sudden as hit disappearance. Sixth Warn Republicans. At a meeting of the Sixth Ward Republi can club , hold last night , the following reso lutions were paosod. Whereas , There has occurred a vacancy in the board of education in the city of Omaha , and the Sixth ward is now without n repre sentative on said board , therefore bo it Resolved , That a committee of seven bo appointed by the chair to recommend to said board a reputable and qualified citizen of this ward to represent our Interests on said board. Bo it further Hesoved , That the attention of the board of education bo called to the urgent demands of the citizens of this ward.- A Slio 1 "Worker Arrested. MASON Cnv , la. , August ' 23. [ Special Telegram to THE Bun. ] On Sunday last u sextette of shell gamblers located at "Tho Point" at Ocean Lnko. The little town never saw such a gathering of health seek ers , and the sharpers reaped a harvest esti mated at $1,500. Many from this city , Fort Dodge and other i > lacesgot mt by the tiger , and they squealed. Be'foro tno Clear Lnko police could arrest tho-men they took to the woods ; secured a farmer's team and escaped. Nothing moro was seen of them until to-day , when Detective Lelnchour learned that a man was at the St.v Paul dtpot who answered the description of the ring leader of the crooks. Ho went there nnd arrested the man with his cntlro gambling parapher nalia. Learning that the fellow was waitIng - Ing for a confederate to nrrivo on the incom ing train , ho delivered the prisoner to the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul officer , Car roll , uud went through the train on its ar rival , but could not' find his man. As the train started to depart , .Tasaph Sargent , the crook , broke from Officer Carroll's grasp and Jumped upon the step of the outgoing trip. Carroll grabbed him and both were dragged a considerable distance before the train was stopped and both were picked up exhausted but not seri ously hurt. The orook gave his name as Jos. Sargent , and It is known that his homo is Marshalltown , where he is respectably con nected. Ho will bo arraigned to-morrow bc fore Justice Cumminge. Sargent's ' confeder ate was aboard the train , as expected by the detective , but saw Jrom tbo car window his ual ifi custody and Jumped the train at the station , again catching it at the Junction a half milo below. The Giithric Convention. GUTIIUIK , L T. , August 33. The con en- tion to-day selected a delegation to Washington - ton , and decided to submit the woman suf frage question to the people as a separata proposition. The legislature will bo elected on October22. A Montana ST. Louis , August 23. A special from Butte , Mont. , says that Harry Roberts was hanged to-day for the murdarof J.V. . Craw ford on May 24 last. Crawford was a team ster in Roberts' employ , and the latter shot him while intoxicated. Cholnrii tn Bajlml ; and Bussornh. Loxnos , August 23. Cholera is raging at Bagdad'and Bussorah. Orders have been given to plaoo military cordoni around the townf. The Shah in Vienna. VIENNA , August , 23. The shah of Persia arrived hero to-day. Ho was received at the depot by Emperor Francis Joseph and a num ber of other distinguished personages. SOUTH UM/VIIA NI'AV8. A 1-ilvolv Itntlrontl Racket. 'The dummy train conductors have about as trying times ns it is possible. Thursday evening u drunkan rough came ilown from Omaha ou Conductor Wilcox's train at 4:20 : and when nt Shcoley's a man half-full of bad whisky uud fully full of human cussedness - ness -Jumped oft without paying his faro. Conductor Wllcox , getting off , requested his fare. Reluctantly the man paid and as tbo conductor turned to get on his train the man drew u whisky bottle and attempted to hit Mr.Vilcox. . Fortunately the man 'slipped and the bottle went flying out of his hand and broke on the track. Then with lire In his eye ho grabbed a good-sized stone and let it Ily ut the departing train , crashing through u window und striking n iadv passenger on tbo arm , inflicting a painful bruise. The man then skinned out for good. Bold ICobhory lit a Stora. At 0 o'clock Thursday evening some bold thieves made a small raid on H. Aronson's clothing store , Twenty-sixth stroct , nnd car ried away thrco pairs of trousers. The en terprising geutlemun fulled to leave any truce whereby they may bo followed up. Bad Cut In the Hiinil. Douglas P.ilmor , an o in ploy of the Gcorgo H , Hammond & Co.'s packing house , re ceived a painful cut across tlia back of the loft band yesterday morning. The blade of the kulfo Havered the artery and tendon of the llttla linger , uud passed down across the kuucklo uud on the back of the second fin ger , A surgeon dressed the wound , Cut Ills Ha ml With ( t Alnnt Ax. Paul Honnrl , a butohor ( laving a market on Twenty-fourth und K- streets , "Friday morning cut his loft hand with a meat ax. The blade severed the urtnry. cutting down and across from near the wrist towards and nnarly to the knuckles ot the fore ttngnr , almost severing them. Surgeons dressed the wound. Noted About llio City. Messrs , John P. Evors nnd H. O. Wood have dissolved partnership , Mr. Evers con tinuing the business. Mrs. John Gorman has rented the Com mercial hotel , Thirty-second und R streets. A. S. Carter has taken the McGucken hotel , Q street , between Twenty-fifth aud Twenty-sixth strcotn. The W. O. T. U. will moot la the Presby terian church Sunday evening. The Rev , Harris , of Omaha , will addrous tug union. A DAY iJlftOTED TO DRILLS 'ii _ . Thursday afr feort Robinson tfnkon Up With Qattallon Maiicouvros. YESTERDAV G'lVEN TO INSPECT ION m An Informal' Unit Held nt the I'osl Imst Kvihlnjt CIoso of tlia O'NolIf ' 'iloitnlon Other Ncjl nRkn News. line ' CAMP CnooKyia ( Port Robinson ) , August 2i Spcclitl Corrospontlonco of Tim linn. ] A bright , cold morning ushered In the second day of the great oniMtnpmont. The soldiers and ofllcors looked refreshed nftor r night's sleep , and cnrly bestirred tbotnsolvof for the bnltnllon drill which had boon out lined ( is the first oxerclso of tiio day. At 7 o'clock the uiUt In the surrounding vnlloya laid not boon dispelled by the morn Ing sun , but in responseto the calls , th < forces appeared on the main ground of the camp. Company nftor company appeared nnd gradually merged itaolf Into the bat talion to which It belonged , until six bat till Ion svcro formed between the canvas walls on either aide. These battalions wore commanded as follows : The Second bj Major Butler ; Seventh , Colonel Morrintn ; Eighth , Major Itotlogg ; Sixteenth , Major Parko ; Seventeenth , Colonel Mlzncr ; Twenty-first , Colonel Poland. As each of thcso battalions formed mt < line they presented n most imposing appear ance. They did not look lllco soldiers In t Fourth of July procession , but miner m array of sun-bronzed veterans. The ground Was soft , uneven and slippery , It had not boon sodded nnd rolled. It was traversed as nature had loft It , and sorol. * , tried many of thn men. The battalion of cuvalr.v was under tin. commitnd of Major Raudlott. This formed In the northwest corner of the camp , and after a number of manmvrcs , galloped awaj toward the distant hills , wuoro their movements monts were watched with Interest In the wnstorn end of the camp the light artillery was Under the command of Majoi Klnzlo. Horses and moa worked excellently together , ana for nearly two hours divided the attention of the spectators with that ol the other arms of the service. The infantry regiments emulated the example - ample of the cavalry uud marched under va rious orders out of the camp , nlonjr the streams and finally up to the adjacent buttes , which , like dismantled castles on thn Rhine , stood silent nnd solemn above them. The movements were watched by General Brook nnd staff , and when 0 o'clock arrived were discontinued. The orders , ns they .now stand , comprise two hours' drill In the morning , from 7 to 0 , nnd two hours drill from 3 to 5 p. m. This afternoon , however , owing to the intense heat , the drill consumed .out ono hour , from 4 to 5 p. m. ' To-morrow , and until further notice , four hours dally wjUjbe consumed these Battalion drills. Lator"brigddu 'drills will command attention and i these will bo followed by mancauvrcs itiitha surrounding country wbioh are expected to comprise many novel features. , , . While the battalion drill was in progress there was another interesting feature wit nessed In the litter drill , which was taken part in by the surgeons and the members of the hospital corps , i The soldiers and ofllcers composing this corns , as appointed by Gen eral Brook , under 'the suggestion of Major Dallas Bach , medical director , department of the Plattc , are as follows : Ninth cavalry nnd light battery D , Fifth artillery First Lieutenant William N. Suter , assistant Burgeon ; hospital steward , Thomas Hill. " First brigade. , . Soyenth infantry Captain Louis BrecbominYiigslstantsureeou ; hospital steward , Patriclf.Boland. Eighth infantry- First Ltcutonsat' 'J.M. , . Cabell , assistant surgeon ; hospllnVsteward , William Torrens. Second brigudoTSecond infantry Ciptaln John J. Cochran , assistant surgeon ; hospital steward , Thomas Wells , seventeenth In fantry First Lieutenant W. P. Kendall , assistant surgeon ; hospital steward , H. A. Sill. Sill.Third Third brigade , Sixteenth infantry Major W. D. Wolverton.surReon ; hospital steward , Charles It C. Von Radcskey. Twenty-flrst infantry R. P. Finlny , acting assistant sur geon ; hospital surgeon , Jacob Martin. Tbo hospital atFort Robinson has been designated as the hospital for the camp. The drill took place In the evening be tween the tents of the Second and Seventh infantry regiments. It was of a preliminary nature. It was directed by Captain Breche- tniu , of the Seventh infantry , assistant surgeon , and supervised by Major Bacho , the departmental medical inspector. The idea of the director was to see how far tho' hosol- tal service hud been advanced. The manual of the corps had not yet , Major Bacho said , been determined upon. The practice was in such a condition as to allow of certain lati tude , which later , under a moro thoroughly understood system. would disappear. There were sovor.il mauuals relating to the caring of the wounded on the Held of battle , many of which were used to a greater or less ex tent by the surgeons of the army. Within a year , Mujor-Bacho said ho thought , though it was not yet u ilxed fact , that a board of oftlcera would bo appointed to de- tnrmlno upon u manual or system of hand ling and caring for wounded men on the field and in the oflleo. The litter drill to-day included two ambu lances , several litters and twenty-one pri vates of the hospital corps. This last men tioned number is less than is allowed by law , but a greater number could not bo obtained , because of the men who were ab sent attending the liospltaln of the several commands In their respective posts. As it was , several men were detailed to Ho upon the Held as wounded. They were then sent for by four men witli litters. Each of these four men has a duty to perform , which will bo detailed Inter , They are instructed how to handle the litter and the patient , whether with u shattered limb , hand , body or head wound , so as to occasion the sufferer the least pain in convoy Ing him to the nmbu- laneo and finally the hospital. To-morrow another interesting exercise is ox pee ted in this department. An Inspection or Troop * . FORT ROMXBON , Nob. , August 23. [ Spe cial Telegram to Tun Hr.n.l Thin morning the troops Indulged in1 two hours of battalion drill , from which many of them returned fatigued , The affornoon drill wai dispensed with and inspection substituted. This even ing an informal Jicp Jtook place in the amuse ment hull of Fore jltoblnson and was largely attended. To-morrqw Miss Blanche E. Bris- bin , daughter of 'Colonel J. S. Brisbin , now of the First cavalry , will bo married to Lloutonant Joseph C. Boardsloy , of the Eighth infantry , located nt Fort llobmson. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party will leave ! for Fort Loavenworth , wliern Mr. Beardaloy has been assigned to the school of Instruction. A Blcraliniuljiio' Store Plundered , Pr.AixviEW , Nm , 'August 23. | Special to Till ! BHB. I It was discovered about 4 o'clock this morning } that the general mer chandise ntoro of .6. H. Folsotn had been broken into nnd/.thc safe blown open , the thief having giilflWfadmlttanco by breaking u glass In a sldo door and made his ogrcsi uy u back door , whlch Vaj bolted on the insldo only. Sovera cltl&Qiis nro said to have heard u loud explosion about 3 o'clock. There is no clue to the thief , but the neatness and dis puted of the work shows that they were luit novices. The money taKen amounted to only about $20 , but It IK supposed that they took BOino clothing. They also entered the hard ware store of N. M , Nelson and commenced drilling Into tbo safe , but wore evidently frlirhtoned nwiiy , IM they loft part of their tools behind , not , however , bcforo they had secured $3 or 14 out of the mouuy drawer and a revolver from the show cade , llnminUonnoes. UNION , Nob. , August 23. [ Special to TUB DKB.J The old settlers of Cass and Otoo counties met hero yesterday and exchanged reminiscences of unto bellum days. Speeches wuromado uy -Senators S , M. Kirkpat- rlck , Lawson Sheldon , O. Teflt and E. W. Bnruuin , Governor ToJa gave an address , being fol lowed by Mrs. J. V. Buck nnd Mrs. Cbnrtos Cowlos. of Otoo county. Remarks were In- thilgod In by C. H. Purmoloo , Hon. R. B. Wind ham nnd Byron Clark , of Plnttstnouth. A cnno to bo nwnrdod to the oldest settler was given to Uncle Davy Stewart , who settled nnd remained hero slnco 1S53. About fifteen hundred people were present , nnd the town of Union did the very immlsomo thing In tholr reception and nttontion to their wants. Close of tlift O'Nr-lll Itoumon. O'Nniu. , Nob. , August 23 fSpoclnl Telegram gram to THIS Bnn.1 The soldier * reunion closed to-day with n grand camp flro moot' Ing In which n largo number of the G. A. R , boys took an nctlvo part. To-morrow will bo the breaking up. The orator * of the dav , were Hon. A. B. Clmrdo and Judge Roberts , both of O'Neill. Hon. G. W. E , Dorsoy was present nil day nnd nd dressed llio nudicnco In the nttcrnoon nnd was frequently cheered. Ho was followed by Judge Tucker , of Valentino , who novot falls to Interest the old soldiers of the late war. The reunion tins been , on the whole , a grand success and nil who attended express themselves as well pleased with the exor cises. The encampment has been drawing large crowds of people from nil over Nebraska and adjoining states. Fully four thousand visl- tors are here nnd over thrco thousand have been In camp at the fair grounds. The crowd was much larger than was expected , every train swelling the numbers. Itvnf n gala week for O'Neill , and the town put on its holiday attire. Flags and bunting dec orated the buildings , and a hnudsomo arcli covered with corn , wheat nnd other products of Nebraska farms , was erected in the busi ness center of the town. There was nri olc- pant display of tire worlts ovor.v night during the week , nnd every thing possible was done to entertain the visitors. A largo number of prominent members of the Grand Army are hero. Among them arc General Wlllanl Slocum , of O'Neill , after whom the camp is named ; Colonel L. C. Wnshburn , of Norfolk , who is in command of the camp ; Congressman Dorsoy , General Hammond , Colonel Lowe , Colonel B. W. Johnson , of Green Valley , nnd Judge John B. Tucker , of Val entino. Yesterday was Sons of Veteran's day , and n largo number of sons of the Grand Army 'veterans paraded the streets with bands playing and colors tlylng. The address to the sons' was delivered by Chaplain L. L. Lozier. of Iowa , well known ns "tho fighting chaplain.1- ' Colonel Dorsoy addressed the veterans at Camp Slocum , nnd there was then a call of the states , which ahowod 380 veterans pres ent. This number was subsequently in creased by now arrivals. The dress parade was the great feature of the day. Four companies of old soldiers were in line , nnd several thousand persons witnessed the parado. During encampment week tha Frontier Is published daily instead of weekly , nnd is de voted almost exclusively to encampment news. The game of bnso ball between O'Neill nnd Columbus resulted in n victory for O'Neill ' by a score of 14 to 11. Old Settlors' Barbecue. NOIITII BEND , Nob. , August 33. fSpeeial Telegram to THE BKB. Fully two thousand people attended the old settlers' reunion nnd bnrbecuo here to-duy. An excellent oration was dolivercd by cx-Lioutouant Governor Shedd and music was discoursed by the Oakland cornet band. Quito a number of old settlers from adjoining counties were present , nnd after dinner two hours were pleasantly spent In listening to reminiscences by old settlers dating back into then1 files. ( Vltologother it was a decided success. Youthful Horsi ; Thlnvns. WATNB , Nob. , August 23. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE.J Frank Ostrandcr. of Yankton. S. D. , and BUly Haltou , of Hay Springs , aged respectively seventeen nnd fourteen years , stole two ponies Wednesday night from farmer Cam lilt , of Covington , starting west. Sheriffs Miner.of this county , nnd Brasliold , of Dakota county , caught the boys nt Painview. They had traded ono pony for a bucgy nnd money nt Plainviow nnd stolen the blankets. The horse was recovered and the buggy returned , but the money was lose. Probably tlio Work of Trninpi. BLAIR , Neb. , August 33. [ Special to Tun Bun. I An attempt was made to break into the Chicago , St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha freight depot hero last night. The thieves broke open the south door and had Just got inside , when some- parties returning homo from working at the canning factory about 2 o'clock , scared them away. Nothing was missing. Afterwards some ono broke into Her & Co.'s ice house hero a'nd stole five kegs of beer. They were probably tramps , us tbcro area great many around hero now. Dentil of a Hcspeoted Farmnr. ALIJION , Nob. , August 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tire BEE. | Warren Whitney , livint' near Nomn postofllce , in this county , died suddenly this afternoon at Albion , of heart disqaso. Deceased was not feeling well nnd came to town after medicine , and was about to start tor homo when ho fell over nnd died immediately. Deceased was a former , and was much respected by hU neighbors. Ho leaves a wife and family. FnrmorH Knjoytnu Themselves. Toiius , Neb. , AuRUSt 23. [ Special to THE Br.n.J The Farmers' Protective Elevator association hod ) their annual picnic hero yes terday. The day was fine and a largo crowd was in attendance. The feature of the occa sion was an Immense farmers' parade. Speeches were made by Hon. C. H. Van Wyck and B. F. BaURUn. Dancing was in dulged in by the young people until a late hour , and n good time was had by all. flnttiRrlnir of Old Settlors. FAIRMONT. Nob. , August 28. [ Special to THE BUB. ] The Fillmore county old settlers tlors hold their annual plcnio in , Fairmont yesterday , and altogether it was n very suc cessful meeting. Delegations from all parts of the county were in attendance. It is esti mated that 1,000 people took part in the ex ercises. Ilotol Thieves nt Nnlirnska City. NKIIIIASITA CITY , Nob. , August 23. [ Spe cial to TUB Bnc. I The Cincinnati house wa burglarised last night and considerable jewelry nnd some money was scoured , Mrs. Anna Fisher , of Almena , Kan. , being ono of the heaviest looser * . The robbers were seen leaving the house by a ladder , but no arrests were made. Otlil Follows Will Picnic. BitUHAitn , Nob. , August 23. [ Special Telegram to Tim BEE. ] Charity ledge No. 107 , I. O. O. P. , will to-morrow Indulge in a picnlo at Uosonstoolc's grovo. Lodges from Osceola , Ulysses nnd David City will participate , and the Brainard silver cornet band will furnish muslo for the occasion. Died ol'lloarc Trouble. ALBION , Nob. , August 23. [ Special Telegram - gram to THE BEK. ] Orm Whitney , n fann er living nine miles west of Albion , In Boone county , dropped dead Hero in Coinstock's livery barn at 4:30 : o'clock. Rheumatism of the heart was supposed to bo the oauso of lila death. YoUlllH. WAYNE , Neb. , August 23. [ Special Telo- grnm to Tun BKK J A fracas between two boys occurred hero this afternoon , In which ono of them had an arm broken and dislo cated at the elbow. The Days were about twelve years old , ICx-SnoaKer Wntmm Offered nn Olltop. NKIIIIASICA Car , Nob. , August 23. [ Spe cial Telegram to THE BUB , ] General John C. Watson , of this city , Is to-day In receipt of n telegram from President Harrison of fering him the United States district attor- ncyshlp of Alaska. Appointed To Ml la Vacancy. JOIIXSTOWN , Neb. , August 23. [ Special to TUG BEB. ] The county commissioners have appointed A. O. Porter , of Johnstown , sheriff of Brown county , to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of H. H. Coonan. A Candidate For Con cress. FAJIUIUHV , Neb. , August 23. [ Special Tel- cgrum to Tin : HER. 1 At a meeting of poli ticians to-day arrangements were made to present ttio uatno of B. S. Baker as a caudl- date to succeed Laird. THE GRESTON EXPOSITION Interest In the Blue Grass Pnlno : Continues Untxbatod. ALL THE EXHIBITS NOW IN PLACE General Wonvcr the Orator of Appn nooto County Day Another Sensation nOItison Oily- Other IOWA News. The lUiio Grant Pnlnoo. CIIIISTOX , In. , August 23. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun Unn. | Enthusiasm over th < blue grass palace continues unnbntod , tin city receiving thousands of visitors from out sldo points ns well as a largo conUngun * from the surrounding country. The ex hibits of the eighteen counties competing It the exposition are now nil In good shape , urn everything Is running smoothly nnd satis factory. To-day had boon set apart m Appnnooso county's day , but owing to som < hitch the special trains wuro not made u | nnd did not run , A later dnto has been ns signed them , when they promise to como It still greater numbers mid with twice the at traction. General James B. Weaver was the orntoi of the day , uud promptly nt 210 ! was Intro duced to the assembled crowd , who Imtenci to ono of his Interesting addresses. At the close of the general's remarks , Mr J. A. Plorson , u prominent slti zen of Apponoosn county , took churgi of the exercises , and while calling nttuntlor to their magnificent display spqko of tin vast mineral wealth nnd wonderful fertility of bis homo county. Ono of the lending features of Apuanooso county Is the cou supply , which Industry gives employment K 2,000 laborers , to whom is1' annually pali $210,000 , und by whom was brought to the surface last year 300,000 tons of coal. The county has seven railroads , with 100 miles ol truck In opi-ration , ! I2OUO head of oattlo , 10,800 horses , nnd 0,000 head of sheep , the latter Industry largely Increasing. To-morrow Is Madison nnd Ailulr counties' ' day , several specials front both places hav ing been arranged for to accommodate- the great numbers who will attend. Tin exorcises will bo under the joint super vision of W. C. Nowlan and J. M. Gow , vice presidents , respectively , for Madison and Adam counties in the blue grass league , Speeches will bo made by Henry Wnlloco , editor of the Homestead ; Jiidgo A. W. Wil kinson , Mayor Wilkins , Gborgo L. Gow , D , Hcuton , H. Grass , A. L. Ilagcr and other prominent men. A. .Mason City Klnpcmcnt. MASON CITV , la. , Augua 23. [ SpecialTele gram to THE HUB. | A case of domestic In felicity , due to n silly wife's desire for other male company than her licgo lord , has de veloped into n genuine elopement here. William Volthoff , a contracting builder of Bomo means , is the wronged husband , and the destroyer of his homo is William New- bowers , a Polanuor , whoso experiences us a Russian exile were pathetically detailed in the newspapers a few months ago. Velthon and his wife have not lived very happily to gether of late , owing , principally , he al leges , to his wife's neglect of her homo duties , but tnelr domestic troubles have been hidden by both. Nowbowors has done a thriving business hero us a Jobbing team ster und has also considerable means. Ho became enamored of Mrs. Volthoff some months ago , and his passion seems to have been reciprocated by the woman , but , though iheir clandestine meetings were known to several , the husband was not cognizant of the wrong boingdono his household until Tuesday evening , when ho returned unexpectedly from the country to find the doors of his lomicilo closed ucainst nim and his wife and Newbowcrs in possession. - Ho made such iiostilo demonstrations that both lied. The following day Newbowurs sold his personal ind real property nt a sacrifice und skipped. Mrs. Velthoff secured the possession of her .wo youthful sons the name day and loft. The guilty pair have been located nt Minne apolis , where it is naid they are livinc as nan nnd wife , and an officer has been dis- > atchcd to sccuro their arrest. Mr. Volthoff Iocs not desire his erring wife , but will in- list upon tbo return of the children. A Novel Jtnti Question. DBS MOIXES , la. , August 23. [ Special Tel- igram to THE BEE. ] A novel question under , he present railroad law was raised before , ho commissioners to-duy. The managers of : ho Sargent's Bluff Brick and Tile works mvo filed a complaint alleging that the 3ioux City & Pacific road and the North western have made n Joint tariff rate from , heir place to-Council Bluffs which is con- lidcrably higher than thu ordinary distance ariff for the same haul would be , but this listanco tariff is apnlied on the .Milwaukee oad and to all points on the Northwestern oad cast of Omaha and Missouri Vnlloy. Pho complainants want to know why , if that tind of a tariff is good enough onst of Mis- iouri Valley , it should not also apply to muls south and west of thut place. Tbcy illeRO that they have been driven out of n narket nt Sioux Ulty uy unfriendly rates , ind they want to soil in Council Bluffs , but Ills peculiar Joint rate shuts them out ; so hey apply to thu commissioner to see if a oud cun make ono kind of a mlle rate 'for mo direction and another kind for another lirectlon over its line and the saino distance n oaeh case , A Sioux City SaloonlMt Flnoil. Sioux CITV , la , , August 23. [ Special Tel- igrnm to THE BUB. ] Frank Haarun , proprl- itorof the Iowa hotel , was fined $500 in the llstrtci court for selling liquor. He has been L pertinacious violator of the prohibitory aw. Several months qgo a pcrmiinont in unction was Issued against his plnco , but ho ccpton violating it. The linoIs the penalty or contempt of court , and many other cases iroHtanuinu against him. To-day Hunren aid : "I have quit. I can't stimd the fines. V man has no show In this country , " Tint Faatilo .Mlntluil Institute. DES MoiN'iis , la. , Aug. 23. [ Special Tele- tram to Tun Ben. | The report ottho offi cers of the institute for feeble minded chlld- on was filed with the governor to-day. The .mount paid for salaries , wages , oto , , for the nonth ending August U , amounted to ? 5- , 71.11. At the cloau of the mouth there were ! U inmates 253 males nnd 1S.1 females. ) urlng the month aovon inmates were ad- n U ted. thii Trim , LIONS , la. , August 23. [ Special Telegram o TUB BEE , ] The Lyons paper null that 'or some time past has belonged to the paper iilll trust was taken out by purchase to-day. V stock company takes charge- it and has ncorporatcd for $ , ' 5,000. Blow IIU Ilnuil Off. CAHIIOI.L , la. , August 23. [ Special Telo- ; rum to TimBBi : . ] William Moycrn , n farm land , blow his head off this morning a few niles from this placo. Disappointment move eve Is supposed to nave caused his nulcldo. Carlisle ! nt 101 I'UHO. EL PASO , Tex , , August 23. Speaker John L Carlisle arrived at El i'aso this morning , , nd spent the forenoon as the guest of uni ons. Positively cured by thcso I , ! 11 In 1MM * . CARTERS They also relieve Dis tress fro'a Dyspepsia , in ITTLE digestion and Too Heart } Hating. A perfect remedy IVER edy for Dizziness , Nausea , PILLS. Drowsiness , Had Taste In the Mouth , Coated Tongue , rain In the fildo , TOIU'ID JJYEH. Tuoy ) the Jlowcla. I'urcly Vegetable. WALL PILL SMMiOOSE , SMALL PRICE1 AMTIrqd O ut from the depressing effect oto the changing Benson , or by hard work nn l worry you iicod the tonlnir , building up , nervo- Mroiigthuulug direct ot Hood's Saranpnrllln plvo you n fooling of henllh and stroimtli nnaln it purllli's the blood , CHITS hllllousncax , dynpop- nln , headache etc. Hood's Snrsnpnrllln I * Hold by nil drug gists. I'l-ep.ireo. by C. I. Iloo.l & Civ , I.owo OVKH A MILLION DISTHIIIUTI'D. Louisiana State Lottery Company. InroriHimti'il lij thu l.t'iMiit ? re , for lMurnllni ( unn uimrltnb o iiirio i ! > , nnil It * frnnenivi urnlea imrlor llHMir.sont SliMn cniistHullon , In IS ? ' , by an oToriTliulmluK I I'lnilnr ' \ tf. Its .M A.MMOTH DKAW1NOS tnko ulftco Soml- Anninilly , ( Jmiu ami Hccimlicr ) . and Its CIIANI ) SINCI.P. NUMHKIt DHAWINOB tnko place In ouch of the other ten months of. the year , nnd uro nil itnxuu In public , nt the Acad emy of Jluslc , NewOrloant , La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS , Fur Integrity ol' Hi Irn\vms , null l'r < > nipt Payment of 1'rlrcs. Attested as follows : "Wo do licrfby llml wo tniicrrlso the nrMngn- menu tor nil ilin Monllny inl tenil-Annuiil Draw- InKsofTl.o IxjulMaiiit M.ilo l.otio.y ( onip my , inul In iivnon n.ft into nnd cunlrol Iho DrHirlnn * i lie in- fclri' . mid ilmt tliu iiiinu ant loiuluclod wlih lion- ( Mr , IBlrm'sMimlin tioixl Iiiltli t .wniil all imnloi , iuui wu villioiUa llio conip my loi.sj tils cuitllciiKi with liu > lndiior our Uiuitnrin nttnchiul , la III aj- Tcrtlscnionti. ' ' COMMISSIONKUS. _ Wo the iinda-alm-cd I'nnVg nnd ItnnU'r * will par nil I'rln' * ilrann In the I oiiMurw S-tnle Iot tcr.o wlilcli nm > - | > ci > rc ontM ill our cnunU-rs. It. M. WATjMSMCY , 1'rcs. Louisiana Nat. Hank. Pir.KIti : LANAUX , I'res. State Nat'l Dunk , A. IIAIiDWlN , I'res. Nuw Orleans Nat'l llnnk. CAUf , KOHN , Pres. t'ulon National Hnnk. " Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music , Now Or leans , Tuesday , September IO , 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE , $300OOO. 1OO.OUO rickets at Twenty Dollars eich. Halves , SlOj Quarters , $5 ; Tenths , $ ' . ! ; ' 1 u-oniletlis , SI. LIST OK PIL1ZKS. 1 1'iiiHK OKSIU.UU is i i'ui/.i < ! OK iiiMtii it . . . . OK . . . . . . . . . . ' 2 1'iiixns or iiMiiium . . . . . . . . " . . Ii 11(1 ? | { S OF f > , Ullnro . . . . . "I. 25 I'HI/KS OF l.lOlme . .I. HO 1MHXI5S ( IK amiin . > .i. . , . ; . , . ; . , . . , foun at ) 1'niznsoK uniiiru . . . , . . aum UU 1'KIX.US OF 'JlJnro . . . . . . . JoutOU , , , , , A1MMOXIMATUI.V PRIZES. NX ) I'rl/ca of J. > n > nro . , . H.COtl Ml ilu 101 nro . ; ) ( ( ) 10U do 20 lire . j. . . 2juxj | TEUMIN/I , I'lll/.hS. AKE.VFS WANTED. CBToil Cl.un IlATB-i , or n-iy further Informntlnn rtoslred , wr to Icmhly to Urn timlraitRnru , clearly utiilliiit your rc'-liluncc. with Stiuo , County , airoot mil Niimbur. Moro r.iplil roliirn mull delivery will l > u US-MI rwl br jour encloMlli ! it Knviiluio Uourlni : } 'our full mill rets. IMPORTANT. Address M. .V. .DAUPHIN , Now Orleans , ! . . , or M. A. DAUPHIN. WaslilnKion , D. C. Ilyonllnnryli > ttcr.cniitaliiliiirMiN-BViiiiEiil iioi1 uy a'l ' Kxpohi ( "oiiipiuilo | , Now Voik KxclmntEO , Draft : ir I ost.il .Num. Address Heglslerei Lellers containing Currency to NB\V OKMIANS NATIONAlj ItANiC. Now Orleans , IM. "UHMKMIIKU , full llio jiuymnnt of rrlro < Is laiAUAM'KKn 111' njUll NATIO.VAI. HANKS of Now Orleans , and lie tlcki-H urn Unoil liy tluinrot- Juntuf nn liiKtuiitlon , wliuiu elmrlurod rlKlua uru rrcomilriMi in Iho lilulu-gt courts : UiuruforOtUQirnru > t all Im.lntloiH nr niiniijriniiiis ichuincs. " O.NH DOI.I.AlC N Iho iirloj of llio miiulloit nnrt or rrncllnn uf n T chct Slllill IIV U.-i In nny Drnwlnu. Miythlii ino.irn4inu olTurtMt forlcaa than a Dollar Is u swlti Ho. Boird uf Kcinnliv ; moil. Notlcu of tlio slitliiB of the City Council no Hoard of ICqnallzation 'J'o llio owners oil lota nnil luuds abuttlug on r ( idjiu'cnt 10 tlio Btrnots , ullt-yM or nvjniiaii , or dtuatvrl in wrtolu or In pnrt within any of tno Usirlcta lieroluittler tinnu'il. VoiLiiiul enc-li of you iirti herc-by nutlllcd l.lnit hocliy comcll will sit am bo'ird or oinmllza- Ion at tliuiilllcoot the city ulerk of biild city n Doiiglan ciilnty court liouoi > , on Friday , ho iild < iuy of August , IM'.i ' , from l ) o'clock a , ill. 'O T o'clouic p. ill. , fur tiiw puiprjst ! of PiiUuIlXlnK .lipproposua luvy of ftpecliu tuxta IIIKI two h- noiiDs. .and ciirrnctlnj ; uuy i-rrors Uicroln , und it liearliiKiill coiupialuti Hint the owiiurnof irupuity i-o to ho titYcil uud iDisusntil , jimy nuke : said flir > cljl tuxi-a mid nhMB8muntK bclim evioil according to law to eavur thu ccat nnd ixpimxeH ot puvlnu' . ciirblutr. opcnlni ; and .YlduiilnttxtritutH . , und the onu Hull con ot giud- .r.p , us hereinafter ntitril : . Alley in ulk-y paving dlhtrlct No , a ) . Alloy in alley pivlnifdlHtritt No l.'l. Alloy In alley pavliiK iUntrlrtNo.il , Alley m ulli-y piivlni ; district No. < 7 , AlU-y In alloy paving Ulstrkt No.'l. Alloy In nlluy puvlni ; illntrlct No. .7- . Alloy In ulltty | nivlnidl trlct No , M. Alley in nlli-y pavlntt dUtrlct No.fil. Alloy in alloy paving dlBtrict No. M. Klovi'iith wtri'ct from Maxou utreut to William in paving district No. H5. I iiiiiiiN ; ( . i tlark stroct from .Sixteenth stroct to Twenty. ronrtliaireot , In THVIIIK IMntrloi , No. . ' . Hurt Htreut from .Slxloeiiili mruet to Twenty. looond streor. In I'uvlim JMitiiotNo. IV , Wobstei-btri-ut from rilxtouiitli HtrouttiTU'eu- , : y-huuoncl ( "truot , in I'uvlni : District No. 1H. ' Iliirnny Htreet frnm Twc-nty-Hlxth ( .ti-out'to r roniy-ilKhlliKtroot , in I'nvinirUlRtrii-t No. IV ! , Ciiiutuiiivimuu from 'IVt'iitv-foiirlh slrt-etto I'wonty blxtliRtroet , in I'avlng District No I'Ji Twenty-fourth Htieut from Bponcnr Atreet to iimiiimiiR street , In I'avniK District No. fe'i. Izunl struct from Klxtuuntli htraut to H It'll oiinth htreot , in 1'nvliiK DlHtrltt Ko'Ul. Kariinin street from Thirty.Huventli Htreut to [ < ewe avniiiio , In I'avlnu Dlxtrlrt No , y'4 , > Utsx t < tr < Mt from 'Ililrteemli wtroet to Hl - ocntliritroet , 111 TuvliiK District No. Jilt. . .i. . ' 1 wenty.fiecona street fiom ( Iru-o to I.nko itioei. . iprnrobticct from -JdHtri'ct to "Itli utroot , i.uku btrnci from Jbtli stroBtto tiliHim-t. Hurt troet from HUM utruet to UMli btrwit. Trtonty-lhlrd Mioot fiom Ciiinlut' Btrect to Uley north of We . Nlcl iolu.s Kin-tit from yi\h \ ntrcot to 21 Hickory slrcotroni Kith uticut to ir th Htreet. To covnr the full cost or uradlim Twenty- 'ouvtli ' htrc-ot from JjQuvonwmli dtruut to Uanon litivot. OI'KNI.NU AND WII'KNINll HTfli-TH. Webnor htreut froinX'il * lrcot lolKlli street , Tlilrty-Ht'c jnd nvvnuo from ltd Crolghlon , v iiuo to nun th dty llmllH. ' 1'lilriocntli btrt-vt fiom tJiirlni ; atieet to south ity limits. Twenty-ninth street from Indiana street to luinllton Htreut. Vor nuil iicli ! of you uru luitlllod to appea ; * lotoioxald Hoard of li < | imllzutlon lit the ( line nil place iiliovo Bpedllnd to muko any com- ilulut. Htatement or ohjuctlon you may doxli * onioru i Ksaid proposwl levy and ua e < mtiik f ( iiiHiul laxoa , J. H. BOUTUAUU , City Clerk , Omaha , Aug. U. ItM. ulltTd UUrltU imukiu / tgfUaam IBB CDllr lr oxieonie br 'etk ' < < l-n.l rr.'d7UBUlAREAIICtlHIONS | riiUricrc , Cuuf rrtfttl6B ndMuil ltcarJ. Cola . B t t.ifu ' ' . Jtiacox , wri iiru uv r.r r.Uik.iv.w liLirtt IT tilt u iu.t r u mxin w ruaori. f u , Hv