THE OMAHA DAILY BEEtt > | WEDNESDAY , JUNE 21) ) , 1892.
UNDER THE HOODOO'S ' BAN
Omaha's Team Again Finds Itself Power
less in Columbus Champions' Presence.
COULD NEITHER BAT NOR FIELD
Kvnrj IJrror Mntlo liy tlin IliiMler * Countcit
n Score for tlin IJnrknyn ltiin * a City
Considerately HrnU Toledo
Otlirr ( lames.
Cotumbui , 8 ; Omaha , 0 ,
Kansas City , 4 ; Toledo , a.
Milwaukee , 5 ; Indianapolis , 1.
Fort Wnynb rain.
COLUMnus , O. , Juno 23. [ Special Tolo-
fjrara toTur. 1JBB.J Dave llowo's Hustlers
mot with a sorry fnto lioro today , nml ntuo
Innlues wcro not long enough for thorn to
score. In the flfth Collopy got os far around
the ba o < as the third corner , but ho lano-
mlnlously porlshod nt the plato whllo fool
ishly trying to score on an Inllclu hit
of Dn'roy's. Yet this saino boy
Collopy mndo n sonsntlonnl running catch off
the bat of Joe Walsh , in the sumo Inning that
was a hair raiser. O'iJay plutio'lvoudorful
ball , and two of the four hits pounded out by
the Kustlors were scratches. Tlio IColly ana
( 'oliony hits wcro the only onoi made by the
visitors. D.irby pitched a slrong gtimo until
tno eighth Inning when Columous hit him
hurd. The error * of Shcibock were very
costly.
In the firat Inning mi error of Collopy lot
Walsh to second , where ho was forced outby
O'Uourko's ' lilt to Darby , Uampju hit n
grounder to Hcngle , but Itowo dropped the
mM3t and the runner reached second. Lai-
ly's sncrlllco scored O'KourKo and McClol-
lan's three btlso hit over Vlsnor drove In
Campau.
In the seventh McClollan's base on bull" ,
' n wlTd throw of Hayes to catch him at
nocond and Merrill's single scored Me-
Clnllan.
In the eighth Omaha wont to pioccs and
with somu hard hitting flvorur.s weroscorod
by Columbus. Sholbock made two and Kally
one error In this Inning , and with singles by
McCiollan , Abbey and Morrltt , n double by
Lnlly , a huso on balls to Catnpau and
O'Kourlto'H force bit , the damaco was done.
The Oinutiii team plnyod poorly nnd acted
ns If It wcro beaten before u ball was
pitched. Score :
OMAHA.
HCOIIU IIV IN.NIMIS.
Otnnlm 000000000 0
Coluinhus B 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 * 8
8UMMAIIV.
-Kilns earned : Columbus , 4. Tivo-bnso hits :
l.ally , Merrill Thrco-liiihe hit : McUlulhui.
HHHO 'oil bulls : oir Darby. 4 : oil1 O'Day. a.
Htrnok out * , lly D.iroy , C : by O'D.iy. 4. Left
nn buses : Onlnlm , 4 ; Columbus , 4. Tlmo of
trimm : Onii hour and forty-live Inhumes. Um
pire : Snydor.
Helped Uuiiihii Out.
TOLEDO , O. , June iS. ! Kansas City played
a stiff caino this afternoon and by llniclv
batting won a bard earned ganio from'Tolodo.
V/cnthnr fair. Attendance , 532. Score :
hCUIIli IIV I.V.VINOS.
Toloclo. . 00200000 1 3
KnnsaaCltr . U 4 U U U U U U 4
RUMMARV.
Two'lmfo lilts : Cnmplon , Armour , Cnrnor , Mnn-
nltiK. BiicrllU'u MU : Ncncll , Armour. DnrllnK.
llniiblo plnyos Cnrnuy ( nnn l8tcil ) . HIIBO on bnlla :
OH Clurk , It nit I'aMiu , 2. Mnlun Ijnsca : Caniplun ,
.Mchul. lilt \ij \ pllrhur : Cnmplon. Struck out :
llf 1'nyni ) , 4 : by Clnrk , I. Paarc-d liill : : Jly Dorl-
INK , \Mlilplteltvn. . lly Clark. Time of itamc :
Una hour nnd thirty mlniituj. U.nplro : duriid.
They I'alli'd to lint.
i , Ind. , Juno 33. Inability to
hit Hurrcll lost Indianapolis today's gamo.
Attendance , 1'JUU. Score :
Totalii . . 81 3 21 10 a Totals SS T 27 12 1
KCOlli : IIV IN'Nl.NdS.
IndlnnnpollB 1
Mllnuultcu 0 I U 1 0 2 U 1 5
HI'MMAIIV ,
Fnrncd runs : Mlhvuukco , 3. Tnro-bnso lilt :
O'llrlcn. 'I lirou-bnio him : Henry. Ilonnliuo. lloublo
lilnjii : Ilonaliiitilii Kurl. llnsn on Iinlln : oir Hull )
vnn , .1 ; ull llurrull,3. Hncrlllcu hlti : l.cti-hcr , Her-
Kcr.TwItclii'll. Hi'iiry , Dunnhuo , llnmliurc. Melon
bnivsVnrd. : . Knrl , Hvnry. Struck out : lly Sulll-
rim , 4 ; by Iliurull , 1. i'ltsnuil Imlla : lly Nnnlu.
llmoof icnniii : Ono liour nnd tlilrty-llvo mlnutca.
Umpire : .Mi'juiild ,
NATIONAL IKAi DH.
Chloupo und ClnvoliinUTrr Iluril tu ( lot Oir
u ( Jiiini' , lint rail.
CuiOArxi , 111 , , Juno 23. A heavy rain at 3
o'clock soaked the grounds so that they were
unlit to play on , but after a bolt hour's delay
a game was called with Luby and Youne na
pitchers. Tba Colts ( ailed to score In tha
a ilritand Luhy hod bis pitching hand bniUy
Injured In altomptlnR to slop n hot liner ,
when both games were doelarod oft by
mutual consent ,
Nrlthur Wuutuil Itotli.
NEW YOIIK. June US. The Now Yonr nnd
IlrooUlyu teatiib ulavod two eamcs ut Urook-
lyn today , oacii wlnnliig one. Attondaneo ,
l.iHK ) . Score :
Now York . 1 10103000-5-
llrooklyi . ' * 1-
lllttii Now York. 0 ; llrooklyn. U Kirors :
Now } nrlt , 7 : llrooklyn. 2. K.irnod runs :
llnioklyiiMi Now york , s : llutterlos : Kuslo
und lloylu ; llailUouk and Daly.
Second pauio :
New York . 1201 s 200 r 8
llrooklyn . l U 0 1 1 o u U 0a
. Uits : Now .York , 8 : llrooklyn , a Krrnrsi
N.w . , Y.VrKai ! llri 'l < ly'1. ' L Darned runs : Now
> ° rk , llulterleit Orunu und lloyluj Bteln
itiul Dally ,
hrimtorn Jiiinuojl 0,1 , thu Orlolra.
BAI.TIMOIII : , Md. , Juno 28. Ualilmoro lost
today's came with the Waihlngtous.
\Vcalhor good. Allondanr.o , Oil. Sooro :
ll.iUlinoro v . . . . OOOUOU2UO 8
Wu hlnjjtoii . " 0200 4 a l't
Hits ! ll.iuiinorv , iatVa nliiijtoii. 10. Krrors !
llu UDIUCIimhlneton ; \ , 2. Kuriicd runs
liultliiiuro , A : \\iuhiiiKKiii , u. HatiurlL-si lluf-
llngiun ii d lluhliihont Kuell mill Mlill un.
hUU'on Mmlclit Vl turlt > .
Piin.iiiRl.riiiA , I'a. , Juno 23. IJoaton could
do Hoiking at till wltb Ilooftt's delivery to-
day. Weutuor vloasanl ; attendance O.VJ7.
llostou . . , , . 0 1
ihllttdolphln . . 'i 1 u u 0 0 1 I g
llllst lUMton , si I'hlladolphla ' , lot irroni :
Iloituii. t 1'hlUdelphlu , i. Kurned runsi I'lill-
fideljilili , ( I llntterlcs : C'larkson aim Kelly t
Keofo and Uleni ntH.
UuuneU CiiulUn't Hlt Tonyr
w. . , . . . . . . . -i. O. , JunoSH. Thelieiti played
nu errorless game and tbo I-ouUvlllos wore
unable to bit Muliano. Warm. Attend-
nnco , a,000. bcore ;
Ulnolunittl. . , . . , 0 * 4
Loulnvillo , , . , . 1 00000000 1
llltii nuolnnatl. Hi I.oiilivlllo , S. Krrorii
Dluclunitl , Ot Ixiulsvllle , L Karned ruiui Clu-
cinnati , 3 | Louisville. 1. llattorlot : Mul
iano nnd VaiiRhni Sanders and Uowso.
Ilrnn-nn Dnirn the JotmliR Agitln ,
ST. Lofi , Mo. , Juno 23 , Terry find Oloa-
son both pltolR'd peed ball today , but tno for
mer was poorly supported nnd tbo Drowns
won. Weather warm ; attendance 1,500.
Score :
su ixHiii. . . . . r o o n o o o 2 0-7
I'lttsbunr. l o U U 0 0 0 0 2 'l
Hits : St , Iouls. n : I'ltubure. ( l Krrors !
Kt , Louis , II ! I'lttsbur/ I ) . Knrnod runs !
none. Ilatlorlcsi ( Jleason and lluukleyi
Terry anu .Mack.
STATI :
Koarnry I.oir n ( Inino tn ( Irniid Islniul nt
Home.
KEAIINEV , Nob. , Juno 23. iSpeclal Tele
gram to TUB Bp.n.J The game bore today
between Kcnrnoy and Grand Island resulted ,
in a victory for the beet fiends. The cotton
boys had everything their own wnj for a
short time , but n good beginning came to a
bad ondjjs , the score shows. Hopp was pul
In the box lee late for the homoleam , Scor i
Kouniov , , 3 1 t I 0 0 0 1 0 7
Grand Island 0 0 0 fi 0 n 0 1 0-U
ll.tttorlRti : K'earnoy. tJa tone , Hopp nnd
Tears Grand Island , Hoofer nut Unatly.
Krrorss Konrn-jy , 4t Grand Island. 4. HIM !
Kearney , 10 ; tlrand Miami. 11 , Hnni onrncd !
( Ir.iud IsliitKl , - Stolen Oasei ; Kearney , 0.
Time ! Tnu hours , Umpire : llagkoll ,
hlnncliin- tiiu i'niuu.
sriii : > ICING.
Major Dome Covnrn the Jlllo Quicker Tlinit
It KvrViiH llefcm * .
SiiKirsiii\i : > BAV HACK TIUCK , N. Y. ,
Juno 23. There was another light crowd In
attendance this aflcrnoon and Ibuy saw some
very extraordinary racing. Major Dome
furnished the sensational feature by
covering tbo rnllo that constituted
tbo first race in the rattling fast
time of 1:3D : 2-5. The circular course
record Is 1:3 ( % , made by Ilaclno nt Chicago.
Ho carried but 107 pounds , while MajorDomo
Dome this ntternoon'put up 110 , which makes
the lattor's performance Ibo best. Garrison
landed Comancno , a 0 to 1 chance , winner of
the spring stakes by a length. Garrison's
hard work on Comanche brought on n horn-
orrbago of Iho lungs. Ho wus around again
in n few moments , but the attack Is n warn
ing not to reduce below 118. Ho weighed
this afternoon 110)- ) $ .
First race , ono mile : Jlajor Dome ( Mo 3) )
won , Hex ( T tn 1) ) second , Slulpnor (5 ( lu 1) ) third.
Time : IXI3:3. : :
.Second race , the Soring stake * , futurity
course : Uomncho ifl to 1) ) won , Sir Frauds (0 ( to
DHceond , AJux (11 ( toi ! ) third , 'rime : ll-J- " > .
Third r.ice , the Sun and Sound slakes , mile
nnd u furlong : Shollbarlc ( II to 5) ) won , Kntor Cl
to I ) socond. Mars ( to I ) third. Time ! 1:37 : S-.l.
Fourth race , the Coney Island enp , mile and
a half ! Lungstroot (1 ( to 10) ) won , George W ( 'W
to 1) ) second. Time : " :4iJ-"i. : ;
Fifth race , mile und u fiirlon ? : Ilanquot
( oven ) won , Salllo McClelland (13 ( to 5) ) second ,
Miiclslono ( II to 5) ) third. Time ! 3:01. :
Hlxlh race' , five fnrlones : .Muscovite ( G to 1) )
noii , Atlanta (5 ( tu 1) ) second , /.arifn (3 ( to 1) )
thud. Time : 1:0' ' .
Seventh nice , one mile anil throe furlongi
ontuif : floamliigii ! ( : to.'i ) won , Il/.zloli ( ) lu 1) )
second. Nomad ( ! l to fi ) third. Time : --tJ. :
.Still ill thu Aliiil.
CiiicAao , III. , Juno 23. The same condition
a greater clogrco today al Washington park
so fur as the track was concerned prevailed to
than on doroy day. The threatening weather
Dually brought rain just before the llrat
race was started and several sharp
aho\vjr made the track still
more heavy. Asldo from the Lakcsido
stakes , tbo card today held out little promise.
Several owners refused lo enter for the
purses on iho heavy irack , but notwith
standing tuoso ndvorso conditions about
r > , OUO people were present. II was noticeable
thai 'the belling was hardly up to Iho
standard.
First , race , purse for U-voar-olds and up
wards , inllu nnd onu-slxlconth : The Hero won.
Uimneii Nucond , lailu M.iy third. Time :
Second race , for 3-yoar-olds and upwards-
slx furlongs : Uonlenl won , I'icd Huston second
end , Kiik'cnlo third. Time : lMLv :
Third race , the Lakeside stakes , a snoep-
staKe forS-rcMir-nld lllllcs , $ liOO ! added , live
furliniKS ! Quiver fJ to.l ) won. Shadow (10 ( lu 1) )
Bui-ond. Colninhia (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:15i. .
I'ourth race , free handicap for ; i-ycar-olds
nnd upward , with fT.M ) added , one mile and u
furlong : Highland ( T to 10) ) von , how \Velr ( B
to.r > ) second. Tlinoi 'J-'Oli : , No others started.
l-'lr = t rave , fur II-vour-old-4 and njiwarils ,
thioe-iuarier | mile heats. l < 'lr.st heat : Illg
Three (1 ( to3) ) won. Knott In It ( Ito.'i ) second.
Time : 1 : I. No other starters. HU Three
won thii second hunt and the race. Time :
lUj' : ; . Hutting : 1 to 10 ; Knott In It , U to 1.
ItcsultH ut ICnmas City.
KAXSIH ( JiTV , Mo , , JunoSS. The llflhduy
of Ibo Juno running meeting at Kansas Ulty
park drew n largo attondanco. Track fust
Weather line.
First nice , selling , five furlongs , purse $ JUO :
HiipDV Hay won. Sir Launcelot second ; Llttlo
llnulidon tlilnl. Time : l:041-'i. :
ijucond race , six furlongs pur.so I200i Hay
Cncstor won , Virgin second. Keystone third.
Time : 1:10.
Third race , selling , four furlonss and fifty
yards. pur o fl50 : Helen Wren won. Thane
second , Mildred third. Time : lli5U-5 :
Fourth race , handicap , ono mile and fifty
yards. | ) iirsu $1 K ) : 1'nt ICInu won , Carter Ii
second. OrnhUldor third. Time : 1:40. :
Fifth race , Bolllnir , nlno-.slxtoonlhsof a mile ,
purse f.'Oll : Decoy Mala won , Nettle May HCC-
end , Little .Minnie third. Tlmii : Ma.j
Sixth race , selllnir , nlno-Hlxteentli-iof iimllc ,
pursu J.'OO : ( ir.iclo At won. Sleepy Fred becoud.
Althea third. Tlinu : 0 - \
Tip * for Toilny.
Hero are the choice horses entered for tbo
races today :
COSKV ISLAND.
1. Merrv Monarch Fairy ,
l' . Sir Ulc'hard lllrain.
U. Uoo < on I'olomac.
4. Watterson Frontenae.
fi. Kxtra Illlbs Colt.
Q. Livonia Ijarchmont.
WASIII.M1TON PAI1IC
I. Cuvcirton Sllvorailo.
'J. Soutburn l.aily-nlald .Marian.
IIilf \ Three The Hero ,
4. l.niv ( inrlUlu ( 'oiisJiiniM ) .
B. Kniperor Ko ent Ulster.
U , bhoshono Joe Uartor.
Sl'AKKS OI' STOUT.
. * . ' " * *
Yitlu Ili'atM Ilitrviiril and That I.euvcn the
OIlUIIIIllllllllllIp HllMOttIt'll.
NEW HAVK.V , Conn. , June 23.-Ynlo nnd
Harvard played an exulting Ramo here this
afternoon. It was the second of iho series
and tbo clos'ng lutorcollogiato champion
ship match of the season. Contrary
lo expectations , Yato halted Highland's
freely. On the other hand Harvard was
unable to secure morn than live strangling
singles off Jiovvorn. Fielding honors wera
about cciunl , tbotigh Yalo'i inlspluys were
thu more costly. Seven thousand spec
tators witnessed the contest Yale took
the load lu tbo llrst Inaln nnd
was never beaded. Tbo rasull of today's
game leuvoa the cbamploiiatilp undecided.
Yale" tried to arrange for n game on neutral
grounds in July , but Harvard refused , und
as both eolloues have closed iho champion-
Hhlp will remain unsettled. Score :
Yalu i * 4
Harvard. . . . , , 1 0 0 0 ,1) ) u o " 0 3
Illt > : Vulo. B ; Harvard. r > . 'Hrror : Vulo. 2 ;
Harvard. 2. llattvrlei : lloweia and Kodoro ;
HlKhluudiand Hnllowell
Si-oruhurii on Ilio Itoiul.
MISSOUIII VXi.tEr , , Ia. , Juno 3. [ Special
Telegram to-'TiiB Jlae.J This evening iho
local w hoc 1 club run a race to Calhoun nud
return for the season record , the dUlunoo
being iwplvo mlles , August Ulss wou tbo
modal and W. H. Jone * took teoond place.
Time , forty-eight minutes.
Notluo to Truvullnif Sfun.
It U rcciueaiod that all Omaha parties Intending -
tending to attend the traveling mou's plcuio
aud nail game at Greondalo on Saturday
Julyrii. ISlti ; moat. at UmAreaUo. hotel atatUU
u. m. ihmrp , lustuad oi ID o'cloclca. m. , u
previously nuuouucod. Train leavoa Oinatm
union depot at 0 o'clock a , ro. nnd Council
Uluffs local depot of the Hock Island
ut Vi'JOu. m. All traveling mou aud famlliw
cordially Invited ,
DeWitt'r mwrllla oleaaie * tto blood
ANOTHER TERROR ON THE SEA
Launching of the Buttle Ship Texas From
the Norfolk Navy Yard. <
THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESSED IT
Dcirrlptlnn of the ( Irrnt Vrwcl , HOP Arinn-
incut and .Mnrlilnrry Now I > npnrt < tros
In Niiviil Construction Ilrr rightIng -
Ing nml Illuming C'uiMcity.
I'oimuotrrn , Vn. , Juno ! )3. ) The proat
battle ahlp Texas was succosAfully launched
from the Norfolk navy yard at 11 o'clock
today In the presence of nO000 ; pcoplo.
The United Stales ship Texas Is n twin-
sorowsoconduluss battleship of 0W. ! " tons nor
mal displacement , Her principal dimensions
tire : Length between porpoudloulars"UO , foot ;
cxtrumo breadth , 01 leqt 1 Inch ; molded
depth , ,10 foot , ! ) Inches , designed draft of
water forward , S3 fool' , designed draft of
water aft. 2:3 : foot , When carrying about 500
Ions of coal aha can stonm 1,110 mlles at her
animated highest speed , IT knots , or 8,5ou
mlles at 10 knots. Tlioro Is bunker capacity ,
however , for-150 additional tons.
Ilonr Slio IM Armed.
The main nrmamont consists of two 12-
Inch brcochloadmg cuns , each woluhlng
forty-six nnd a-half tons , molded in two
turrets , en echelon , ono bolni ? on the star
board sldo aft , Iho other on the port stdp for
ward , having a coiupluto hroadsldo range on
Iholr rospocilvo hides , Iho forward or port
gun also having a rutigo of 41) ) uogrcos on Iho
slnrboard sldo , and Iho utt gun 70 degrees on
the port side , \vllh six 0-Inch brcochloadlng
guns , ono mountoJ forward and ono aft on the
upper deck , as how and stern chasers' , each
hnvlngnratrgoof 1-0 dcgrooslho others being
mounted In sponsons on Iho mam deck. The
socpiidnry battery consists of four U pounder
and four 3-pouna'or rapid-firing guns , wilh
four 4T ru-m-Holchklss guns , all
mounted on the gun dock behind 1J
inch platings ; two Galling guns and two 37
m-in-Hotealdss , mounted on Iho bridge ,
the sumo lu the military a-lops and
two U-poundor rapid-firing guns on the for
ward bridge.
There nro six torpedo tubes , ono in the
bow , ono In the slorn and Ixvo on each Hide.
A strong ram bow adds to her offensive
powers. ,
Thoroughly 1'rotoctod.
The turrets are armored wlta iwolvo
Inches of stool nnd their bases are Inclosed
by a diagonal guard wilh Iwolvo inches of
steel , which so protects thu hydraulic ma
chinery for working the gun's and Ibo smoke
plpo casings. A bolt of stool .armor twelve
inches thlckvoxtondlng two febtab'ovo the
designed water line , 4 } feel below it and 110
feet in length , protects the boilers and en
gines. A protective dock of two-inch
stool Is laid above the armor belt.
Beyond this bolt , it is 'inclined down
wards towaiu the extremities and
sides nnd is three inches ihick on
Iho slopes. At tbo ends of the bclfaro diag
onal armored bulkheads of slx-Inoh stool ,
pointed toward the bow and stern , whoso
oblique surfaces afford additional protection.
This protective dock carries Iho massive sup-
norts for thu redoubt above , and has coa
bunkers at the side ondiextonding athwart-
ship , which protect the support. All the
hatches and openings on this deck have
cofferdams. The top of the rcaouht is cov
ered wilh a two-Inch steel deed ; the redoubt
is continuous and Is accessible only from tno
protective dock.
The hull is of steel throughout and is built
on tbo cellular system. A double bottom ex
tends under the engines , bailers and maga
zines , and is divided both longitudinally and
transversely into numerous watertight com
partments. This double ooliom Is continued
both fore and aft by the floors of storerooms ,
etc , and the extremities are arranged as
trimming tanks. The space between the
double bottom and Iho protective dock Is
subdivided Into many watertight , compart
ments , whose numerous bulkheads add to
the ship's strength. There iu-6 129 of thcso
comimrtmenls , all connected to steam and
hand pumps by an extensive drainage sys
tem , thus minimizing the disastrous effects
of Iho ram and torpedoes. In Iho wnko of
Iho armor belt the ship has a triple skin , ns
there is a wing passngn outboard the coal
Bunkers. In the coal bunkers nbovo the pro
tective deck there Is a fore and aft water
tight bulkhead girder , extending live feet
above iho waterline , giving the ship a triple
skin to this height.
How thu Machinery Is Arranged.
The boilers and engines are contained in
six watertight compartments below the pro
tective dock , three on each side , with a central
tral passage providing 'protective communication - "
cation between the extromllies'of tho.ship.
Below this passage and between the boiler
rooms are situated" magazines and shell
rooms. Above the turrols is"a . ( lying dock
for navigating the ship , on whleh'boals are
stored- Two second class torpedo boats ara
carried in addition to iho usual complement.
Tno ship Is lighted throughout by elec
tricity and carries two " powerful eloctrio
search lights nnd two"Binnller search lights
for boat use. Ample ventilation for maga
zines , shell rooms nnd quarters is provided ,
also for water duti'lera. ' There is n steam
capstan and windlass on the main and upnor
deck * forward.
Tbo Texas will bo fitted as a flagship and
carry n complement of SOS officers and men ,
her spacious docks affording much greater
accommodation and comfort for the crow
than Is possible on cruisers ,
Tbo ship Is driven by two sots of triple
expansion engines , of the vertical invoriod
direct acting typo , capable of dovolonlntr '
fl,800 horse power , wltu natural draft'and
8,000 wilh an air pressure of two Inches of
water.
VJtUI' COXUI fJUXS.
Nnmll ( iriiln Sullrrliig from Drouth Corn
81111 Illicit Hard.
CIIKTB , Nob. , Juno S3. [ Special to TUB
Bun. | Weather crop bulletin No. 12 of. iho
Nebraska weather service , Issued from the
central ofttco , Boswoll observatory , Doane
college , Crete , for the weak ending Tuesday ,
Juno US , lit ) . ' , says :
The past wuok lias been slightly ooldor than
normal with an uxeoss of minslilne , dry most
of the week , but with , howuvor , vury general
Hhowor.s .Saturday and Sunday. The tempera
ture h iH'ivveratfod from two to llyo , dpjjroos
below Iho normal.
The rainfall has boon generally below Iho
normal. Hitchcock , Custor. Iliilfrilo , Thuyor
and Nc'inalia counties , however , report a
slight uxcosHi Thu average Is about two-
thirds the normal amount In the central and
fiouihurn uarls of the.state and less than half
the norniM amount In the nnrtnuio part of
tliuhtatu.
All si.iull eralci him HulFerud from the dry
vittathernnil oils espuulally are Hiira to hu u
light crop for the Blalo us a whole. Uorn In
htill backward nit I whllo It Inn not Buffered
much from drouth the cool dry weather has
prevented thu ripld growth that would push
It forward to u minimi condition.
loxrn'H Crop Conditions.
DBS MOINKS. In. , Juno 23. The weather
crop bulletin says : The nvorago tempera
ture last week was slightly balow normal.
Tbo first half was hot and the rest cooler ,
The rainfall was unusually variable , the
measurement ranging from a quarter of an
inch to nearly six Inches , tbo oxcosslvu down
pour * being In the northeast and cast
central districts , in those the crops
were considerably Injured and corn
Is very woody , lu the larger part
of tbo state , however , iho precipitation
was below normal and the weather generally
favorable for cultivation and for all crops.
Clover Is boine cut In some of the southern
countries and tbo harvest of winter grain
will begin with the coining woo if. Corn U
making rapid growth where tbo ° renditions
fnvor cultivation. Oats will be bolovv the
average.
Dcutli or MM. William Knit ; .
Mrs. William Ivrugdioa Monday morning
ut her homo at Twentieth street and St.
Mary's nvouuo. Mm. Krug was the , wife of
the Junior partner of ibo Krug Brewing com
pany mid loaves a largo clrclo of friends
wuoio sympathies are extended to the be
reaved husband. MM. Kru 's maiden name
was-Kuto Urcsedick , and her ( utbsr Is a. load *
Ing brewer ot tit. Louii. Hue was married
to Mr. ICrug about u year tufo , and mco that
time has resided In this oil" , She leaves an
Infant child.
For the lleimllt of thu Aired.
A condeniod vorilon of Bchlllor' * "Mary
Stuart" will bo givou by amateurs Thursday
evening in Boyd's iiow theater , for the bon-
olltoftho Ncbrasittt1 Homo : Tor Iho Aged.
Many of our most prominent citizens nro In-
tercsted In the Itomtf'nnd are giving It their
nld. Tickets tifoy fyo tiod-nt Iho box office
Wednesday and Thursday.
- - * -i .
INSPECTING FORT OMAHA.
First A * l4tnnt jirgrntnry of AVar Mnkr * n
! * lioM Vi lt ,
Yostordnv was nildajvof more than usual
Interest lu military efrVlos In nnd about
Omaha. The first assistant soc'ctary of
wnr , General L. it "brant , favored the city
with nn ofllcial visty , jind was received with
that courtesy and military recognition duo to
ono occupying his position.
The secretary was met at the depot by
Colonel Hughes and Dlcutennnt Koo and
escorted to General Brooke's ofllco in Tun
Bni : building. After being shown about tbo
headquarters apartments the secretary , ac
companied by General Brooke , Colonel
Hughes nnd Lieutenant Koo , took n carriage
for Port Omaha to Inspect the garrison.
Arriving nt the post about 11 o'clock , the
party was given a salula of fifteen rounds
from tbo cannon on tbo parade grounds , and
Colonel t'arko and bis stuff were introduced
to tbo secretary at the headquarters building.
Kxiiinlnliif ; t > imrtcrs nnd ItntlmiK.
The distinguished ofllcial was then shown
about the p\rrlson. : Hu Inspected the quar
ters of tbo various ofllcor * , Ibo barracks ot
companies I'1 , O and C and Iho canlcon and
guard house. General Grant admitted lhat
the condition of the buildings was anything
but that which could bo desired. Ho en
quired very carefully about iho hoallh of ibo
soldiers and the oftlcora ntul made very close
investigation of the facilities for cooking and
for furnishing the soldiers with the neces
sary comforts and conveniences usually sup
plied to the troops.
An it happened to bo near the noon hour
the cooks were preparing dinner for the sol
diers , ana the secretary and General Brooke
had a favorable opportunity to see what the
Iroops were going lo bo served wilh.
"What nro you cooking for illnticrl" Oon-
oral Brooke inquired of Iho cook In the bar
racks of ( J company.
"Beof , " was the reply , as the cool : lifted
the cover oft a hugo vessel full of Juicy nnd
swoot-stncUIng moat almost ready to ploco
before the boys in blue.
The barracks looked very neat and clean
on the inside , showing that the soldiers do
their part toward keeping ihclr quarters in
good condition. When the party got to the
canteen Colonel Panto pointed to n largo
balance shcot nailed to'tho wall showing the
not rocolpts of the canteen for tbo month
previous. The visitors tested tbo quality of
the beer on tap nnd then passed on to the
residence of the commanding odlcer.
An Appropriation eclcd.
"Is It tbo intention of 'tho War department
to pu h the work on the now fort ns fast ns
posslblol" TUB Bni : reporter nskod General
Grunt.
"Yes , sir : that Is the intenllon , " sold the
general.ulf congress * will only give m Ibo
rnonoy wo will push the work right nloac.
Wo must have money , you know , und it all
depends on Iho action of congress as lo bow
fast the work can bo accomplished. "
The secretary snlQ ho bad just llnlsbod the
Inspection of FcrJt. Lcavonworlh nnd the
military school buildings in connection with
that post. Ho tyM ? well pleased with the
condition in wnicu < ho found that fort.
After complotltfg,5'tho Inspection of Fort
Omana the ussistahCisecrotary was Invited
by General Brookouo lunch and Iho parly
drove hack lo thocij ] ' , arriving nt Iho rest- '
aonce of Iho general at I o'clock. In the af tor-
noon General Broplfd and Secretary Grant
visited Fort Coolc'mrd looked over the work
In procross thorn-
General Grant isa ; stoutly built man , evi
dently passed tlyf hulf-hundrgd milo posl ,
nnd wears a long , flowing beard liberally
sprinkled wilh gray. Ho is npparouUy a
man of keen observation and is attending
strictly to busings . . Jlo goes , from hero to
Minneapolis. j ! \ . _ <
VII.IHITIKSl l'cuitiiKcrzoxa. / .
Interesting J'uperH Itumi mill Il ciissc < l t
DCNVKII , Colo. , Juno 28. This morning's
session of Iho Chajitjo ? ajyl Cor.roptlous conference -
' " "
foronco was opbnod'hjy'"Vho reading"of the
report of the commlttoo on immigration and
migration between states by Mr. F. B. San-
born of Massachusetts , chairman. This was
followed by a paper on "Ponding Amend
ments of Our Immigration Laws , " by Dr.
Charles S. Uoyt of Albany , N. Y. Uov. A.
A. Elliott , of Denver then road a paper on
tbo migration of invalids.
All those gentlemen urged that congress
should enact proper laws for the control of
immigration between the different states and
from foreign countries.
A general discussion followed , In jvhich ,
with n few exceptions , the papers were gen
erally approved.
Mr. L. L. Barber of Michigan , Inlrooucod
the following resolution , whlcu was referred
lo the proper committee :
Itesolvcd , That a committee of five bo ap-
polntuil by the president of this conference to
prepare nnd present to congress a draft of a
hill for the appointment of an Immigration
and Intoistato migration commission , and to
do II in ) Its powers and rdutlcs ,
After further discussion relating to immi
gration and the proper restrictions which
should bo placed upon It the conference took
a recess until this afternoon.
In tbo election of officers for Iho coming
year it is practically settled lhat H. H. Hart
of Minnesota will bo chosen as president and
1C. . Slorrs of Michigan secretary.
J'lUJIT TllK' dl'l'lKTlOX3IiNT
1'ropaio to Undo the Now York
< l rrymiimlor If I'oinlblo.
NEW Youic , Juno 23. The legal battle
which ropu oilcans in this state propose to
wdgo against tbo roapportionrnentblll passed
by tno democratic legislature oogan to tnko
doflnito form yesterday. A commltloo from
the republican club called upon Senator Un
cock at thu Fifth Avenue hotel and bo and
the committee wont , over tbo whole legal as
pect of t.bo case , tauing two hours in which
lo consider Iho law points.
Tho.legnl advisor of tbo commltloo Is L , E.
Crittonden , ox-register of iho iroasury. Ho
was dolnilud a few weolts since to prepare u
slatement of Iho points involved for the re
publicans. Mr. ( Jrit tendon devotes special
attention to the counting of aliens as citizens
in the rcapportionmont In this city.
After tno conference yostarday , Sennlor
lliscock was soon and was usked about tbo
general purpose of the mooting.
"Then 'n vlgorous'll/jhtls lo bo ma-JPl"
"Certainlv. "
"Do you fool at liberty lo Blalo tbo general
line oi 'action I"
"Not at tbo present time , "
"Will the WlscJufiln / case bo cited as a
procooenll" ft ff "
"That will havQ3i Imrlng on ono pnaso of
the caso. " n
Tbo Wisconsin KOfo , according to ottior
source * of information , ' will bavo an Impor
tant bearing on lha'datc.
- 0 ! .
I.AST Nlfi f 'S MISHAPS.
Two AvL'ldoiits antli'ii Flro An Old Lnily
U'ftlHurt. / .
Mrs. Bridget Koblnsou , who llvos wilh her
daughlcr at HlOr yttTwonty-fourthstroet ,
fell as she was stealing from a south bound
Sherman avenue car at Seventeenth and
Charles streets last evening and dislocated
bur hip. On account of Mrs. Robinson's
ago , O'J years , the shock and the Injuries ro.
culved will keep bar lu bed for some lltno.
It is claimed by relatives of tbo Injured wo
man that the irmn was started before she
aligbteu. and that tbo Joric throw her forcibly
lo the pavement.
A Sherman avenue motor car collided wilh
a wagon load of bay ukUio south cud of the
Sixteenth street vlaauot about D < o'clock
yesterday afternoon , hdj. ' fortunately no ono
was' injured. Tbo shock broke all of tbo
standards on ono sldo of tno car , letting thereof
roof fall onto the seats. Several school
children sitting on that tide of tbo ear were
frightened and slightly bruluod.
A leaking gas pipe 'in the rubblih of the
old Andrew Hosawaler building at 1S71
South Sixteenth street , which was burned
some time ago , was tbo- cause of the fire
alarm from box US last evening. Some ono
bad thrown a 'lighted match or cigar stub
latti the rubbish anditbo a Igultod. leading.
a flauio up eight or too feet blgb. Tbo 11 ro-
tnon throw dirt on 'tbo llamoJ and extin
guished them } No loss.
Seven Uityi fruiu Honolulu ,
SIN FJUNCISOO , Gal. , Juno 21 The itoam-
hip Auitralia arrived tbli morning , seven
d jri from Honolulu ,
SUMMER'S TUFF
s ON SK
SUMMER STUFF./f
You can.divide that up in sections to suit. You can say it faster
or slow. You can say it .all in one sentence , or you can say it on the in
stallment plan a little at a time ; it comes out in the same way every
time you say it Summer's "tuff" on summer stuff. Man gets up in the
morning and arrays himself in all his glory , like Solomon of old ( but
in a more modern costume of course ) . He puts on a clean shirt , im
maculate collar and cuffs and his best summer suit and sallies forth
looking as slick as the famous "posey" of Solomon's time. One of "old
Sol's" rays strikes him , and raises cain with his raiment. A good thing
for a sensible man like you to do , is to come right down town and se'e
usj not that we'll give you a "cool reception" far from it but that we'll
show you good things for a man in your business to"wear. . Take our
elevator or rather don't take it , we might want to use it again ; but ride
up to second floor in our elevator and see the hundreds of elegant coats
and vests for summer. You'll see fine fancy striped brilliantine coats
and vests at two fifty ; you'll see fine changeable brilliantine and all
wool flannel coats and vests , worth four fifty , marked two dollars and
ninety cents ; at three fifty you'll be shown coats and vests in fine
serges and Drap d'Etes , that our neighbors think good enough to get
six dollars for ; you'll see the finest imported bedford cords and Eng
lish serges made into coats and vests , and marked five and a quarter ;
you'll find the same goods being sold in Omaha for eight and nine dol-
ars. These goods come in every shade and color from sombre black
to the lightest smoke. After you .buy your coat and vest ( because buy
you will ) go down stairs to the shirt department look at the magni
ficent line of fine summer shirts. See the beautiful colorings , the
handsome patterns , the excellent workmanship. See the goods at a
dollar at one fifteen at one forty at one seventy-five at one ninety
at two twenty-five. Compare them in your mind with goods you've
seen at fr.om one fifty to. four dollars. Have your shirtsXvrapped up
with your coat and vest and go down and see the shoe man. He's sell
ing "low" shoes this week. Oxfords , one fifteen one thirty-five two
twenty-five ; Southern ties , one thirty-five one sixty-five two fifty
two seventy-five. You'll find your low shoes cooler when you change
at home.
I'Alt.lHM.ll'HS.
. . .
\V. L. Spear of Gouovn Is at the Detlono.
. J. L. McGee of Beatrice Is at the Arcndo.
H..H , Robinson of Kimball la at ttio Pax-
ton.
ton.S.
S. II. Overtoil of Norfolk Is at tbo Mil-
lard.
lard.A.
A. A. Abbott of Grand Island is at the
I'axton.
W. F. Coleman of McCook is a guest at
the Mlllard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kolth of DoaowooJ , S.
U. , are at tbo Mlllard.
J. E. Butler and John M. Cox of Hastings
nro guests at tbo Arcade.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sherman of Wahoo
nro among the guests at the Murray.
E. B. Heed , editor ot the Kanld City ( S.
D. ) Union , Is in the city and will attend tbo
third party convention.
J. Pitman , representing Hon. Alnsworth
II. Spofforu' , librarian of congress , Washing
ton , D. C. , Is in the city and paid a brlof
visit lo Tin : Bnc building.
M. A. bunn , editor and proprietor of
Boot Sugar Entorprlso , was in the city
yesterday and called at TUB Biu ofllco. no
says that tbo prospect for u more extensive
cultivation of the sugar boot was never
brighter. Ho predicts a very line harvest of
tbis useful vegetable.
Hon. J. J. IlafTerty of Hill City , S. D. , is
In the city. Mr. Uafforty says that the Har-
noy Peak Tin Mining company Is still prose
cuting extensive development work on Its
property in that nolchborhooa and soon will
bo in a position to put its product on tbo mar-
Kot. Mr. Haffcrty is a third party man and
will attend the convention.
NBW YOKIC , June "S. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Bun. ] F. C. Grablo of Omaha Is nt
the Westminster. From Lincoln nro G.
Hopes at the Windsor hotel and E. A. Church
at the Hoffman house. J. Bamborgor of
Omaha is here buying nnd is nt the West
minster.
WHAT THEY WANT.
DomamU the Tolngruphors Will Mukn of
thu Union ruclllc.
The Order of Hallway Telegraphers , rep
resented.In Omaha by Messrs. J. T. Morris ,
U. C. MacICop.na , B. N. Stevenson , Thomas
\vcst , L. Kosonbaum , H. F. Lindsay , H. H.
Bontz and Georeo J. ICnapp , who are hero to
lay before the elllclals of ibo Union Paclllo
certain grievances alleged to exist on thai
road , inol yoslorday afternoon al the Mlllard
'
hotel. TlToy organized us iho 'Protective
Board of the Union Pucitlc system.
It Is the purpose of this delegation to re
main in Omaha until Iho return of Mo.isn > .
Clark and Korty , from whom tboy expect
fair treatment , as both bavo at beau Ibo
good of their employes.
In preparing tbo now schedule of hours
and wages which they hope to have adopted
by the Union Paclllo , they have had iho as-
slslancoof M. M. Dolphin , n Kansas City
attorney , who is nn old time telegrapher.
"It 1s the purpose of these men to put Into
affect a more reasonable scale for telegraph
operators , " said Mr. Dolphin , "and thereby
raise ibo standard ot oflicluncy throughout
the Union Pflcillo system. There are places
in Wyoming where men have to pay K)5 ) and
$ IU a month board and receive only J < 55 a
month us wages. Thai Is manifestly unfair ,
nnd this grievance commlttoo proposes to
ulvo tboso men who are Isolated to the wilds
of Wyoming eom | > onsatlon for tbo recluse
sort of Ufa tboy are compelled to load. The
bovs dotnunu only what is eminently fair
an'd I bavo great hopes that they will bo suc
cessful. "
Miirrluxu I.IODIUUJ.
Countv Judgo' Ellor Usuoil roarrlago
licenses to the followlugydstorday :
Name and address. Ago.
II11 I'hllbrlo'c. Oimib'i : o
} Anna A. Maukolmunn , Omaha a
l K. O. Mnssov , WllyiHf H ?
1 C'ora II. Hall , Oinaliu -3
W. J. Orcjory. Manlsti-o , Mloh. . . "
Sadie M. Colcord , Ht. l.onK 3lo
Ilmlillnif I' rmlt .
The following iwrailts were issued by tbo
Buperlntondont of building * yoUorday :
Ji M. Mormnaii. two-ntory fruino rosl-
UenuM 'i'hlrtyt ocondnud. . Davenport * j
ktruou - " " 111,003
A. C' . I'uwull. thrco-story brick stores ,
01.1 mid UUHoutli fUtconth strnoU. . . . 12,003
Krnnk ( Jrocni1. ono-mnry frame cottnxe ,
I'orty-oliihtn and Mayberry uvoniio. . . 800
( i , K Jitynos , ono-'tory frame cottu o ,
Kourtuenth und Juynu * utreots 1,500
Kour tuluor poruilti , 700
Total 189,000
XltOM 'ItOUM ) .IIIOVT US.
Citizens of Vordon are organizing a com
pany to build a mill.
Five births occurred in Broken Bow in
twenty-four hours. Custeroounty is rapidly
filling up.
Fire nt Cedar Crook destroyed the barn of
Frank Gosthmann and six horses and twenty
hois perished In the ( lames.
The sixth annual reunion of the Ccnlral
NebrasKa Veterans association has been de
clared off , no town having bid high enough to
satisfy Iho managers.
Frank J. Loavltt fell from the kiln of the
Table Uocic Clay company nnd landed on Iho
ground llfteon foot below. Ono arm was
broken and ho Is oluorwlso a badly used-up
man.
man.Mrs.
Mrs. L. V. Carr of Harvard , ono of the
oldest pioneers of Nebraska , Is dead , aged 74
years. Mrs , W. Schwenck , residing near
the same place , died the saino evening of
heart disease.
A would-be assassin put a couple of bullets
through iho hat of Charley Moore whllo ho
was on his way homo from Brolcon Bow , but
Charley lives to toll the tale although ho was
almost scared lo doalb.
Jusliu M. Thatcher , post trader at Fort
Nlobrara , expired suddenly 03 Sundav of
heart disease. Ho bad boon post trader for
a number of years and was widely known In
NobrasltaandSoulb D.iuotn.
Tbo barn of Hugh Williams near Shlckley
was struck by lightning during a thunder
storm und two uorsos , n colt , : ! OU bushels of
corn , some hay and a number of farming Im
plements were consumed in Iho ( lames.
During a Ihunuorslnrm near Shelby , Polk
county , lightning slruok a shed where Mrs.
Charles Do Turk was minting a cow. The
cow was Instantly killed and Mrs. Uo Turk
diea half an hour later. The llghtntug left
but a small scar on Iho woman's breast.
Charles Vnndorvonter and Lawrence Stull
of Plaitsmoulh had n llttlo dlfllculty in Iho
course of which Charles shot Liuvroneo
through tun arm. It r.ppcuw lhat Vandorvon-
tor bad boon forbidden to pass through a
piece of ground rented by Slull. Vnndervon-
lor did not heed and Ibo trouble ensuea.
Dnmimtir.
William Illiiolr , colored , was hanged In the
Jail yard tit Little Hock. .
Holmes' carrla'0 factory pud sovor.il onlld-
Ings adjoining were destropod by lire In riuii
Krannlsco , Ual , 1/os-i. fJJ.'JUJ. '
Jmk'O llond of Baltimore. Sid. . IIIIH author-
l/i'd the receiver * of thu Richmond & Danville
rullru id to Is-mo rooolvor'H certlllcates to the
anionntof * l.ooa,0W. (
The pruupouts of u poacefnl settlement of
thu waj-'u dllllcMiIty at llo'iirstu.i'i , I'.i. , are
growhiK less nnd less each ility and the owners
of tin * plants have put their works In u state
of ilofensi ; ,
Three no''roos. nrrostod near Hpur l , Tex. ,
churned with iiesanlllnz .1 white itlrl , von-
fosced fiulr crliau ana wuro given In charge of
u shurllT'H ) > osso to be convevud ton place of
safety. They wnro tuken from the pusso by
masked men and banned.
Thu KiulUn 1'arllnmeiit will roassninblo on
August I.
Mrs. Ann to IT , Jordan
Of 10B Trcmont St. , Iioston , woi lii. very poor
health , from bad circulation of the blood ,
having rush of blood to Urn head , numb aj'ells ,
and chills , nnd the phyMclim snld the veins
were almost bunting nllovcrhcrhoily , A col.
Ililon with a double niimcr brnucht on neural
gia nt the liver , cauilng great * uHcrhif. | HUe
could not take the doctor's mcdlcbu ) , o tooK
Hood's SarsaparilBa
and soon fully recovered , and now enjoyi per
fect health , film Bays Abe could prnlso Iloou"4
Sars-ipaillla alt day and then not * ay enough.
HOOD'S PILLS are Land m de , and uro p r.
lecl lu competition , proportion > uJ Bw.curmicf.
Healthful , Agreoalila , Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands , Woitndo , Burns , Etc. ,
X
Eomovoo aud Prevents Dandruff.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
VETERIHARYSPECIFICS
For Horses , Cattle , Sheep , Dogs , Hoga ,
AND POULTRY.
OOOl'iiBO Hook on Trriilincnt or/i.nlimitl
aud C'lmrl Hunt 1'rcu.
curtEflt F < > T < 'r , ( 'niU'H ! [ > lnnnIiillamiiiutlnn
A. A. I Spinal JliinlnuliiH , fllllk Kovitr.
11 , Ii. M I'll I II H , lillllll'IICHN , UllUllllllltlHUI.
C/.l- ) > llMlviiiUr , INiiMil DlHClmrues.
11.11. Iloln or tiruliHVorniH. .
K.i'nuuliH : , IluiiM'H , I'niMiiiinnln.
| f.lf. ( 'ollc or ( irlprn , Itnlljiii'lio.
( i.i-Ollnciirrla i < , lluiiiiii rhuut'H.
II. II.Irhuiry nml Kldiiry llhiMic ,
I.l. Kmiulvo DlHi'iiNrH , .Iliini/c.
J.K.--lllNriinrn of DIufNlliiii , I'nriilyBl * .
BliiRloIlotllu ( ovcrWdiKWB ) , - - . (10 (
Hlnlilo CIIHP , with Hppclflcii , MnnuAl , .
Vi-lrrliiury0uru0lliiiid tludluator , 87.00
Jur Vutrrlnary'urn OH , - - 1.00
HeM \J \ Ilrujll.l.l f > r > t | irf.llj > nnl rt > and In s 7
quanlll ; OD rfcrlpt of jirlte.
IIDU'IIIII.IS'JIFII. 10. , 1 1 1 A I II nlllllnflt. , Xt T rlt.
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No.
In u u 30 jr r. . The onlr ucccn.fiit mmeiljr for
Nervous Debility , Vita Weakness ,
frorn'ovi-r-woik otlior c u n .
nd 1'rortnitlon , - - or
l vial jiowdrr , tot * & ,
fi p r vial , or Bvlali wid r
hulil ! > / 1'ruxtfUlt ' , v tnt | > oaii > l l uu rvc l | < t ul prlc * .
lll/BI'IIIIKIli' 1KM. III. , 11 * A 113 Hllllaufcl. , Ifeityetfc.
OKIHNANCI- : . iUOU.
An ordinance doolarlnu' the necessity of an-
jiruprliitlnz cc'italn ' prlviito property for thu
muof the olty or Omaha fur the purpofunf
opuiiliiK mid uxtunilitiK ' 11 h Nlreut north
fiiini the north line ( if Nelson's addition. In
the cltv of Uiiiulm , to Ouldwo 1 stiout , and
providing fur the appointment of three ills-
liitoruhtod f rutinoldiirn of H'lld city to iiHstm
the daiiiiiKus tu the nunursuf the property
taken by Hiieh apiironrliitlon.
Ilollordulned by thuelty cuunull of the city
of Omaha :
Section I , Tlint It IH nocuRiriry and It H
boruby doelarud nvceniiary u > aimioiirlalo
certain iirlvatn nropnrty nnd lam ] for thu nno
of the ulty of Oniahu , for thu purpose of upun-
ItiK mid extcmlliu.nth Htrotu north from the
north line of Nelinn's lulilltlon. In thu city of
Omitha , to Oaldwell Ntruiit , In Hulil idly ; Hit
tt a Id prouerty und land iicc'i > i > iary for Kiich
pnrpojo hnliiK Hltuatn In HiUil oily of Um.iliu.
coiiiiiy of DoiiuliiH , and HUleof Nubrunkii.itnd
Uimurltiud UK follow * , lo-wlti , .
Lot 7 In Joostln'HHiihillvUloii ! lots I and 2 In
lilouk 15. In HIiliiM'H Ut addition to the rlty of
Oiiiahiti IntHlii mid Jou.stln's addition ! l tU
liiHiild Jnostln'H addltloa : alM > Iho oimt three
at and nliie 10) ) Incliun of lot U In unlil blouk
1ft , t-hliui'H addition , and bolnii u Htrlu of
uroiinil II feet and lllncliiin on U.ildwoll itioul
uiidiiYtondlnv south fronin. lilOjil | ell utruot
i.nohundrud mill forty llltt ) f'J t tn thu north
line of Nulnon'x udilltlon. . , ,
ttnctlcm * JL That , the mayor with the ap
proval of thu uliy council ) , appoint iliiou ilUln-
turuHtcil freeholders of the city of Omaha to
Hi ui4 nml cluturinlnu the ilnmuuus to tin )
owner * of * alil lota mill uliicu * of real cutiito ,
riiiiiL-ctlvulr. l'Y r in ou of nueli ftpprn'iililtit-.n.
Suction il. That thin onllnuncii take ulTcct
and bu in foreu from and uf lor lu piuuave. 7
. ' " *
I'niHldnnt Ulty Uounoll.
A | > urovi'.d JnnoWrd , | tO * .
UKO. I' . UKMJ8.
