Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE OMAHA DAILY PEEfWEPNKSlUY | ; , JUNE 23 , 1832.
UNDER THE HOODOO'S ' BAN
Omaha's Team Again Finds Jteclf Power
less in Columbus Champions' Presence.
COULD NEITHER BAT NOR FIELD
Kvory Knur Mnilo liytlin Hint let * Counted
n Score for tlm IJurhoyc ltnn Cltr
Coiifllilrrntrly tlritH Toledo
Other ( Juntos.
Columbus , S ; Omaha , 0.
Kansas City , 4 ; Toledo , 'I.
Milwaukee , fi ; Indianapolis , 1.
Fort Wnyuo ruin.
Coi.Uiinug , O. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Hr.B.J Oavo Howe's Hustlers
mot with a sorry fntu lioro today , anil nine
Innlnirs wcro not long enough for them to
score. In tbo fifth Collopy got as far nround
the ba < o * ni the third corner , hut ho lano-
tnlnlously perished nt the pinto whllo fool
ishly trying to score on an Intlola hit
of Darny's. Yet tlm satno boy
Collopy mndo n sensational running cntch ofT
the bat of Joe Walsh , in the sumo Inning that
was a hair ralnor. O'Day pile-hod wonderful
ball , nnd two of the four hlls poutided out by
the Uustlors were scratches. The Kelly ana
( 'ollopy hits wi-ro the only ones mndo by the
visitors. Darby pitched a strong gnmo until
tno eighth Inning when Colunious hit him
hard. The orrow of Sueibock were very
costly.
In the first Inning nn error of Collopy lot
Wnlsh lo second , where ho was forced outby
O'Hourko's hit to Darby , Uunipau hit a
grounder to llenglo , but Itoxva droppoa the
n-tMst and the runner reached Bocond. Lai-
ly's SBcrlllco scored O'Kourko und McClol-
Inn's thrco bilso hit over Visner drove In
( jntnpau ,
In the seventh McClollan's base on ball" ,
4 n wlttl throw of lluycs to catch him nt
Bocond and Merrill's single scored Me-
Clnllan.
In the eighth Omaha wont to pieces nnd
with soniu hard hitting flvorur.s woroscorod
l > y Columbus. Sholbock raado twn nnd Kelly
ono error In this Inning , and with singles by
McCiollan , Abbey and Morritt , n double by
Lally , a huso on balls to Campau nnd
Q'Uburlto's forcu bit , the dnmaeo was dono.
The Omulm team played poorly nnd acted
ni if It wcro beaten before n ball was
pitched. Score :
OMAHA.
Totals a2 H 0 l LT II 1
scone nv IN.NIMIS.
Omahii 0
Columbus 2 0 U 0 0 n 1 fi8
SUMMAKV.
Ilnnsonrned : Columbus , 4 , Two-base hits :
l.ally , McrntL Throo-lmsu MIL : McCIollun.
llaso 'oil tKills : Off Darby , 4 : oil' O'Day. a.
Btriiokoul ! Hy Daruy. : by O'D.iy. 4. Loft
on buses : Onltiha. 4 ; Columbus , 4. Tlmii of
trumn : One hour : inJ forty-live mlnuues. Um
pire : Snyder.
Helped Omulm Out.
Tot.Kiio , O. , June 28. Kansas City played
a stiff catno this afternoon and by timely
balling won a hard aarnod uamo f rom'Tolodo.
Wonllinr fair. Allundnncc , KK. Score :
( HI Clurk , 1 : HIT rajrnu , 2 , Molcn bnnos : Ciiuiilon | ,
Mchul. lilt l > 7 iiltrliur : Cnmplon. Struck out :
lljr l-ajrnc. 4 ; b > Clnrk , 1. 1'agwl liills : : lly Dorl-
IIIK , 1. \\lhl | iltclicn. Hy Clnrk. Tlmo of Knmc :
Duo hour und thirty ndnutds. Uaiplro : riurad.
They Fullcil to Kiit.
.is , Ind. , Juno 23. Inability to
hit Burrell lost Indianapolis today's ' garao.
Attonaanco , 1'JOO. Score :
Kcoiu ; nv INNINOS.
Inillnnapolla . 0 1
MUnnukcv . . . . . 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 5
Bt'.MM.\UV.
Knrncil runs : Milwaukee , 3. Tiro-bnso lilt :
O'HrliMi. 'Ihreii-linji ) him : Henry , Ilnnnliuu. llonhla
l > liijr : llonaluuitii Karl , llaso on bulls : on Hulll
viui,3 : on lliirrcll.il. Hacrlllco liltn l.olcher , Her-
iicr , Twllclu > ll , lluiirjr , llunnliuo , Hniiiburi ; . stolen
hnii's : \Vnrcl. ICnrl. Henry. Struck out : II T MilH-
run , 4 : br Iliitroll , I. rninuil lnillt : llr Nnulo.
Iluioof Knnin : Unaliournntl tblrty-llvo mlnutca.
Iliuplro : .Mi-CJunUl.
NATIONAL
Ro mill Clnvtiluna Try Huril to ( Jet Oir
Ciinie , lint I'ull.
UIIICAOO , 111. , Juno 23. A heavy rain at 3
o'clock soaked the grounds so that tlioy were
unlit to play on , but after a halt hour's delay
a game was called with Luby and Youne as
pitchers. Tha Colts Jailed lo score In the
llrst and Luby had his pitching hund badly
Injured In uttomptlnu to slop a hot liner ,
' when bolh K"-'s wore declared oft by
mutual consent ,
Nrllhcr Wuntuil Until.
NEW Youic. Juno S3. The Now Yorit nnd
Ilrooblyu lemiib clayed two games ut Urook-
lyn today , cacli winning one. Attendance
4.WW. Score :
Now York . 1 10102000-5-
llrooklyt . a 0 'J u 0 4 o I rj
illla ! Now Yorlc. fli llrooklyn , 14. Eirors :
Now \nrlc. T ! llrooUlyn. 2. K4nioil runs :
llrooklyiiMi Now Ytirk , S. lluttorlos : Itustu
und lloyle ; Ihulilofl ; and Daly.
Second puuiot
New York . 1 2 0 1 3 2 0 o P 8
llrooklyn . , . l 0 0 1 1 0 o o 0-3
Uitst New Vork , 8) ) llrooklyn , a Krrors :
Now } orK. a ; llrooklyn. 1. Karnud runa : Now
il ii"ulturlL"'t Oranu und lloylus Ktelit
id I'li
Jiniiiioil on thu Oriole * .
UAI.TIMOHI : , Ala. . June 28. llsltlinoro lost
today's came with the Wajhlngtous
\Vealhorgood. Attondanno , Oil. Score :
Haltliuoro . . OUOUOOSUO 8
Wu.ihtiiKton . S 0 2 0 0 2 4 2 n
UlUt ] ! .ililinorr , 13 | Waililimton , It Krrorsi
u t uiocf. 6i ; > a liiiiKtoii , a. Iluincil runs
IfultliiioH' . \\iuliinm.iii.ii. : . lliitturluii lluf.
llngton ii * it Itoblnsont Kuell uml Mltllk'uu.
hUtffii htrulclit Victoria ,
PIIIUIIMJ-IIIA , I'll. , Juno 23. Uoston could
do nothing ntuli wltli Ueefn' * avllvury to.
day. Weutuor tiloasant ; uttundanco O.IW.
8oro :
lliMtou. . . „ . , . . 010000000-1
i uiudciphin . y i u o o a i i a
llllst llotlon , a i I'lilludolphla. JOi I > rorhi
lloiton.S ! riilladulplilu , l. KurnuU riuui I'lill-
ydclotili. ( l llntterU > ; CUrkiou ana Kully :
Keofo and UlcincntH.
Uuuiiftl * UoulUa't Ult Tonyr
CINCINN-TI. Q. . June U3. The ltea played
nu errorless uarne and tbo l ouUvlllos wore
unabla to bit MuUano. Worm. Attend.
nnco , U.UOU. bcoru ;
tllnoluDatl. . . , . , . 0 * 4
UmlnvUlo . . . . 100000UOO 1
lilts : riaolnnatl. Hi Loulivlllo , li. Krrorii
Oliicluu U , uj lA > ulivlll0 , L KuruoU ruu : Clu-
clnntill. 3 | Ixiulsvlllo. 1. llaltcrloi : Mul-
lanunnd VatiRlint SnnUcMand Dowse ,
llrciwiift Down tlio .loiinlm ARiiln.
ST. Lofi , Mo. , Juno 23. Terry nndUlca-
son both pltclK-il peed ball today , but tno for
mer was poorly supported and tbo Browni
vron , Weather warm ; attcndanco 1,500.
Score :
fit. touIs 5 0 7
rituhunr. loutiOOOO 2 'I
HIM : PI. Iioiils. fi : I'llliburs. " . Krrors :
8t , Louis , Us 1'ittsbiir/ . Knrncd runs :
nono. Ilutlorlcs ! ( llaiiBon nnd Uuckloyi
Terry anu .Muck.
STATI :
n ( Ininn to ( Irniul Isluiiil nt
lloinr.
r , Nob. , Juno 23. jSpcclnl Tclo-
cram to TUB Br.n.J The game here today
between Kearney nnd Urand Island resulted (
In a victory for the beet fiends. The cotton
boys had everything their own wnj for a
short tlmo , but n good beginning came to a
bad ondjjts the score shows. Hopp was put
In the box ted late for the homo team. Scora :
Kournov , . , . 3 1 I I 0 0 0 I 07
Grand Islund . 0 00503010-1) )
Il.iUorlafri : Kearney. Cmtono , Hopn ntul
1'Ynr ' : Qrniul Island , Hoofur mil lloady.
- - - -
MnJor Homo Covers tlio Mlle Qulclcar Tlinu
It I'.MTVIIH lletoro.
SiiKnrsiii.vi ) BAV U.vcu TIUCK , N. Y. ,
Juno 23. There was another light crowd in
attendance this afternoon nnd they saw some
very extraordinary racing. Major Dome
furnished the sensational feature by
covering the mlle that constituted
the first race in the rattling fast
tlmo ot 1:302-5. : The circular course
record is 1:3UK : , mndo by Itaclno at Chicago.
Ho carried but 107 pounds , while MajorDomo
Dome thlh nttornoon'put up 110 , which makes
the lattor's performance the best. Garrison
landed Comnncbo , a 0 to 1 chance , winner of
the sprlnc stakes by a length. Garrison's
hard work on Comaucho brought on a bom-
orrhngo of Iho lungs. Ho was around again
in n few moments , but the altack is n warn
ing not to reduce below 113. Ho weighed
this afternoon 11(5 ( .
Klrst race , ono tulle : Major Dome (1 ( to 3) )
won , Kex (7 ( to I ) seeor.d , Slulpnor ( J to 1) ) third.
Time : lJ'Ja:5. :
Second race , the Soring stake * , futurity
course : Coinucho lO to I ) won , Sir Kr.iucls ( li to
1) ) Hccornl , AjuII ( to.r > ) third. Time : 1:1' : ! 4-5.
Third i-.iee , the Sun and h'ound stakes , inllu
and it furlong : Sliollbnrk ( \ to5) ) won , Cuter Cl
lo I ) second. Mars ( i ! to I ) third. Tlmo : lS78-5. :
Fourth race , thu Coney Island cup , mile mid
a half : Umjislrcot (1 ( to IU ) won , George W ( IW
to 1) ) .second. Time : -:4iU- : ; . " > .
1'lftb rave , mlle and u ttirlon ? : Ilunnuot
( oven ) won , 8illlo : McOlolland ( l.'l to 5) ) second ,
Miulstonodl Io5) ) third. Tlmo : 'JOI. :
Sixth race , llvo furlonirs ! Muscovite (0 ( to 1) )
won , Atliinta ( 'i to 1) ) second , /.anfa (9 ( lo 1) )
tliml. Time : 1OJ. :
soveiilli race , one mlle und three furlongs
on tin f : llloiitnlnff ( ID tofi ) won. I.l/.zlolU ( to 1) )
hecond. Nomud ( .1 to r. . ) tlilnl. Tlmo : --0. :
Still in thu flliid.
CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 23. The same condition
n greater dogrco today at Washington park
so fur as the track was concorncdprovailcd to
than on deroy day. The thr.o.ilcnlng weather
Dually brought rain just before tbo tirst
race was slnrlcd and several sharp
showdrs nmdo the track still
more heavy. Asldo front thu Lakcsido
stakes , tbo curd today held out little promise.
Several owners refused lo outer for Iho
purses on iho heavy truck , but notwith
standing the.se adverse condilions about
! > , OuO people were present. It was noticeable
thai 'the belling was hardly up lo Iho
standard.
First rucc. pnrao for Il-vour-olds and np-
wuicls. mile and ono-slxleonth : The tlerowon.
Unimoii Nueond , lailu May third. Tlmo :
2li : .
Second race , for 3-yonr-oldR nnd upwards-
slx fnrlonss : Uonlont. won , Fred Huston second
end , Kutfonlo third. Time : I'Suv :
Third race , Iho Lnkosl'lu ' slakes , n swoep-
RluKe for2-vour-old Illlles , $ l , ! > no udcied , llvo
fnrlotms : ( Julvcr fJ loj ) won. Shadow (10 ( to I )
sucond. Coluiuhhi (8 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:15 : .
Fourth rueo , free htinillcap for Il-yenr-olds
and upward , wllh fM ) nddod , onu mile and a
furlong : lll hliind (7 ( to 10) ) on , LewVolr ( U
tofi ) bemud. Time-L'OM. No othersHturled.
Flr = t race , for : i-voar-olils und iipnards ,
throe-iiuuricr mlle bents. First heut : Illg
Throe ( I toy ) won. Knelt In It (12 ( toft ) second.
Tlmo : 1 : I. No other sturtora. Ill * Three
won the bucoml heat nnd thu nice. Time :
HUM. Uettln- : to 10 ; Knelt In U. 8 to 1.
Ilmultn nt KiiusiiH City.
KAXS\H CITV , Mo. , Juno 28. The llfthduy
of the Juno running mooting at Kansas City
park drew n largo attendance. Track fust
Weather line.
First nice , Rolllnc , five furlongs , purse $3)0 :
llnpliv Day won. Sir l.iiincelot ; second ; Little
Iluukdon third. Tlmo : 1:04 : ! - : > .
b'crnnd nice , six fnrloir-'s , JIUMO J200 : Itay
Oncstor won , Virgin second. KuyHtonu third.
Time : 1IU
Third race , aollliiK. four fiirlonss and fifty
yards , pur-o f50 ! : llolon Wren won. Thanu
second. Mildred third. Tlmo : lU3L-.r : >
Fourth ru-e ; , hundlc.ip. one mllu und flftv
ynrdH. imrnofliU : 1'at ICItns won. Uurter U
second. ( Jnib Cider tlilnl. Time : 1:49. :
Fifth rucc , soiling , nlno-.slxtoonthsof ainllo ,
purse J.'Ot ) : Decoy Maid won , Netllo May BCC-
onil , Lltlto .Minnie third. Time : M D.5
Slxthr.icc. selllntr. iilno-Klxteuntli-iof timlle ,
pursu $ : ( X ) : ( iruclo M won. Sluopy Fred second.
Althou third. Tlinu : 535. .
Tln | fur Tnilii- .
Hero are the cholco horses entered for thoraces
races ted ay :
CONKV ISLAM * .
1. Merry Monuroh Fulry.
A fllrlllclmrd-lllrnin.
IL ItOOXOII I'OtOIIIIII ! .
4. Wuttcri-oii Frontunae.
fi. Rvtra HllssColt.
C. Llvonlu Lurclimont.
WASIIINOTON PA UK.
1. Cavurton Bllvorailo.
i Southern Lady nliilu Murlun.
: i. HU Thrue Tbn Hero.
4. l.nw OiirllHlo UonsJL'iioi ) .
B. Kmporor Ho--ont Ulster.
( J. Slioslione Joe ( Jimor ,
Sr.XKKH ! ' M'OltT.
_ ' * *
Yiilu ItinitM Harvard und Tliut I.ouves tlio
Clmmpliinlili | linnet tlcil.
NEW HAVKM , Conn. , June 'JS.Ynlo and
Harvard pluycd nn oxcitlug game hero this
afternoon. It was the second of the scries
and the clos'.ng Intercollegiate champion
ship match of tlio season. Contrary
to expectations , Yale hulled Highland's
freely. On Iho other band Harvard was.
unable to secure morn than llvo straggling
singles off Dowers. Folding honors wcro
about equal , though Yala' * mUpluys were
thu more costly , Seven thouimud spec
tators witnessed the contest. Yale look
Iho load In the llrst Inulnrf and
was never headed. Tbo roiull of todav'a
ganto leaves tbo cbumulouslilp undecided.
Yule tried to arranRo for a game on neutral
grounds in July , but Harvard refused , and
as both cok' | os huvo closed the champion
ship will remain unsettled. Score :
Vulo . 8 0 0 U 0 0 2 0 4
llarviml. . . . , , , . i U
Hits : Vulo R Harvard fi. 'Krrar
, ; , < t : Yule. Si
llUrvnrd. . lliiltvrlui : iloweiu and Koiloro :
lljtllowull
SiMireluira on the Itond.
MIRMUHI yiur .la. , Juuo 12S. [ Special
Telegram to-'Tim JJas.J--Thls evening tbo
local w hue ! club run a race to Calhoup and
return for the season record , the dlatunoo
being twplvo mlloa. August Kiss won the
medal and W. K. Jones took tocoud place.
Time , lorty-cijjhi minutes.
Not lee t Truvulliitf 5ton.
It Is rcciueatod that all Omaha parties Intending -
tending to attend the traveling mou's plculo
and nail game at Oreondulo on Saturday
JulrS. ISltt , tueat.-atttiaArca4o.hoUl kttt : l
a. m. ( harp , Instead of 10 o'clock a. m. . aa
previously nuuouucoa. Train leavoa Onmbii
union depot ut U o'clock o. m. nnd Council
Bluffs local depot of the Hock Iiland
nt Uao : a. m. All traveling men and families
cordUlly Invited.
DoWUVKariuuarllla cleante * the blood
ANOTHER TERROR ON THE SEA
Launching of the Battle Ship Texas From
the Norfolk Navy Yard , * -
THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESSED IT
Description of ttio ( Iront Vriscl , Hrr Armn-
incut nnil Machinery New Departure *
In Nnvnl Construction llrr Fight *
IIIR : ntul Illuming Ciiii.icitV.
PORTSMOUTH , Va. , Juno US. The great
battle shin Tcxna was successfully launched
from the Norfolk navy yard at 11 o'clocu
today in tbo presence of IWjOOO people.
The United Stnlos ship Texas Is n twin-
scrowsocondclass battleship of GW."i ! tons nor
mal displacement. Ilor principal dimensions
nro : Length botwoou porponalcularsSUO foot ;
cxlromo breadth , iH teqt 1 inch ; molded
depth , ,10 foot , 8 hi elms ; designed draft of
waior forward , 23 foot ; designed draft of
water aft. 23 foot. When carrying about fiOO
tons of coal nho can steam 1,110 miles at her
estimated hlghou speed , IT knots , or S,5Uu
miles nt 10 knots. Tnoro Is bunker capacity ,
however , for'150 additional tons.
llii\v Slui IN Armed.
The main nrmamont consists of two 12-
Inch brcochtoadmg cuns , each weighing
forty-six nnd a-hnlf tons , molded in two
turrets , en echelon , ono bolnij on ilia star
board side lift , the other on the port side forward -
ward , having n compluto broadside rutigo on
their respective nines , the forward or port
gun also having a rutigo of 40 degrees on the
starboard side , and the lift gun 70 degrees on
the port side , with six ( Much brooebloadlng
guns , ono mounted forward and ono aft on tbo
upper dcclt , a * bow and stern chasers , each
having urarrgoof ISO degreestho others being
mounted in sponsons on the uiniu deck. The
socptidnry battery consists of four 0 pounder
nnd four 3-pounaor ruptd-Ilrlng guns , with
four 4V in-m-Hotchlms guns , nil
mounted on the gun clock behind 14 !
Inch platings ; two Galling guns and two 37
m-in-llotehltlsH , mounted on the hrldgo ,
iho sumo in the military a-tops and
two 3-poundor rapid-firing guns on the for
ward bridge.
There nro six torpedo tubes , ono in tbo
bow , ono in the stern and two on each side.
A strong ram bow adds to her offensive
powers. ,
Thoroughly Protocte.il.
The turrets are armored wita twelve
Inches of stool nnd tticlrbasos are Inclosed
by a diagonal guard with twelve Inches of
stcol , which so protects Uip hydraulic ran-
cultiori for working the gun's and thosmoko
plpo eatings. A bolt of steel .armor twelve
' '
inches thickextending two fcolab'ovo 'tho
designed water line , 4) ) fepl below it and 110
feet In length , protects the bolters and en
gines. A protective deck of two-inch
stcol is laid above the armor belt ,
Beyond this belt , it is inclined down
wards towaid the extremities and
sides nnd is thrco inches thick on
the slopes. At tbo ends of the belfaro diag
onal armored bulkheads of six-Inch stool ,
liointod toward the bow nnd stern , whoso
oblique surfaces afford additional protection.
This protective dock carries Iho massive sup-
norts for thu redoubt above , nnd has coa
bunkers at the stdo andfcxtonding athwart-
ship , which protect , the support. All the
hatches and openings on this deck have
cofferdams. The top of the redoubt is cov
ered with a two-Inch stcol dectc ; the redoubt
is continuous and is accessible only from the
protective dock.
The hull is of stcol throughout and is built
on the cellular system. A double bottom ex
tends under the engines , boilers and maga
zines , nnd is divided both longitudinally and
transversely into numerous watertight com-
Daritncnts. This double ootiom Is conlinuod
both fore and aft by iho floors of storerooms ,
etc , and the extremities are arranged as
trimming tanks. The space between the
double bottom and tbo protcclivo dock Is
subdivided into many watertight compart
ments , whdso numerous bulkheads add lethe
the ship's strength. There nro 129 of these
coraiiurtmenls , all connected to steam and
hand pumps by an extensive drainage sys-
totn , thus minimizing the disastrous effects
of the ram and torpedoes. In the wnko of
the armor belt the ship has a triple skin , as
there is a wing p.issagn outboard the coal
ounkors. In the coal bunkers ubovo tbo pro
tective deck thcro Is a fore und aft water-
light bulkhead girder , exlocding llvo foot
noovo tbo walorlino , giving the ship a triple
skin to this height.
IIo\v 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 communi- "
callon between the extromilles'of Iho.shlp.
Below this passage and belweort the boiler
rooms are situated * magazines and shell
rooms. Above the turrets is'a living dock
for navigating the ship , on which "boats are
stored. Two second class torpedo uouts arc
carried in addition to tbo usual complement.
Tbo ship is lighted throughout by oloc-
trlcity und carries t\vo powerful elncino
"
searchlights and two"mnnllur soarsh lights
for boat use. Ample vontllatlon for mnira-
zinos , shell rooms and quarters Is provided ,
also for water duti'Icra. There is a sloam
capstan and windlass on the main und upper
deck * forward.
The Texas will bo fitted as n flagship and
carry a complement of 3(58 ( oflleers nnd men ,
her spacious decks affording much greater
accommodation and comfort for the crow
than Is possible on cruisers ,
The gulp is driven by two sots of triple
expansion engines , of tbo vertical Inverted
direct acting typo , capable of dovclonlntr '
.r > ,800 horse power , wltn natural draft'nnd
8,000 wllh an air pressure of two Inches of
water.
uitur VUXIH fioxs.
.Small drain HullVrlni ; from Drouth Corn
81 III Iturlcuuril.
CHUTE , Nob. , Juno 28. [ Special to TUB
Bun. | Weather crop bulloiln No. 12 of Iho
Nebraska weather sorvlco , Issued from the
central ofllco , Boswoll observatory , Do.ino
college , Uroto , for tbo week oudlng Tuesday ,
Juno23 , IS'JJ , says :
Tbo past wool : has boon slightly colder than
normal with an oxuossof miiishlnu , drv most
of the week , but with , however , vury Konorul
Hliowur.s Saturday.anil Sunday. Thu Icmpuru-
turo h is'averuuod from two to Uyo , degrees
below the normal.
The r.ilnfull has boon generally below tbo
minimi. Hitchcock , Custer. HiilTalu , Tlmyur
und Ncmulm conntlus , however , report a
Hlklit oicess. Thu uvoraKo Is about two-
thirds the normal amount In the central and
Boutliurn uurl-s of thu st'ito and leas limn half
thu normM amount In the nnrtnmn part of
the hlulu.
All si.mll crnln bus sulfured from tlio dry
ueatlipr nnil oils csuuulully are Hiiro to bun
llxlit crop for tliu mate us n wholu. ( Jorn I.
still bacUwurd mil while It has not BiilTerPd
much from drouth the cool dry weather has
prevented thu r ipld growth Hint would push
it forward to u minimi eouillUon.
Inwn'M Crop Condition. .
DKS MOINKS , la. , Juno 23. The weather
crop bulletin says : The average temperature -
turo last wcok was slightly below normal.
Tbo first half was hot and the rest cooler ,
The rainfall was unusually variable , the
monsuramunt ranging from a quarlor of an
inch to nearly six Inches , the oxcosslvu down
pours being In tbo northeast and cast
central districts , in those tbo crops
were considerably Injured and corn
is very woody. In the larger part
of tbo state , however , the precipitation
was below normal and the wontbor generally
favorabto for cultivation and for oil crops.
Clover Is bolac cut In Homo of the southern
countries und the harvest of whiter grain
will begin with the coming wo'oic. Coat U
iDbttlng rnuld growth whora tbo' conditions
favor cultivation. Oats will be below the
average. .
Death of AIr . William Krug.
Mrs. William ICrug dloa Monday morning
nt her homo at Twentieth street and St.
Mary's nvouuo. Mr * . Krug was the .wife of
the Junior partner of iho Krug lire wing com
pany and loaves a largo circle of friend *
Wbo o sympathies are extended to the bo.
reived huiband. MM. Kru ' maiden name
wa Kaui Urcsedlck , aud > her father Is aloud *
lag browcrof St. Louit. tiho was msrriad
to Mr. ICrug about a year sue , and tmco that
time lias resided la tali oil * . Shu leaves an
Infant child.
V r the Ilentillt of the Aired.
A condenied voralon of Schiller's "Mary
Stuart" will bo given by amateurs Thursday
evening In Bnyd's now thcator , for tbo ben-
cllt of tbo NcbrJflKH' ' Home Tor Iho Aced ,
Many of our most prominent citizens nro In
terested In the Iforntf'nnd are giving it their
nld. Tickets trfAV "bo had-nt Iho box office
Wednesday and Thursday.
-a-t n
INSPEOTtWQ FORT OMAHA.
t'lrst AmUmnt egroturjof AVnr Jlnkn a
Yostordav wa aildayi-of more than usual
merest In military tHifvlos In nnd about
Omaha. The llpt as lslniit secretary of
war , General U.jttlratii , favored the city
with an ofllcial vj i\nnd ( was received wllh
that coiirtesy and military recognition duo to
ono occupying his position.
The secretary was met nt the depot by
Colonel Hughes and Lieutenant Koo and
escorted to General Brooko'a olllco in Tun
Ur.i : building. After being shown about tbo
icndqunrtors apartments the secretary , ac
companied by General Brooke , Colonel
Hughes ami Lloutonnnt Koo , took n carriage
for Fort Omaha to Inspect the garrison.
Arriving nt the post about 11 o'clock , the
party was given a saluta of fifteen rounds
From the cannon on tbo parade grounds , and
Colonel I'arko and bis staff were introduced
to tbo secretary at the head quarters building.
Illumining Quartern nnd Uatlonx.
The distinguished ofllcml was then shown
about tbo parrison. Ho Inspected the quar
ters of iho various ortlcors , tto barracks ot
companies i1' , Q and C and the canteen mid
Kiiard house. General Grant admitted lhat
the condition of the buildings was anything
but that which could bo desired. Ho on-
qulrod very carefully about the health of the
soldiers and the oHlcers nMl made very close
invostlgalion of the facilities for cooking and
for furnishing the Holillors with the neces
sary comforts nnd conveniences usually sup
plied to thu troops.
An it happened to bo near tbo noon hour
the cooks were preparing dinner for the sol
diers , nnu the secretary and General Brooke
had n favorable opportunity to see what the
troop ? wore going to bo served wllh.
"What nro you cooking for dinner ? " General -
oral Brooke inquired of the cook in tbo oar-
racks ot O company.
"Boof , " was the reply , as the cooit lifted
the c-ovor off a huge vessel full of Juicy nnd
sweet-smelling moat almost ready to nlaco
before the boys In blue.
The barracks looked very uoat and clean
on the inside , showing that tbo soldiers do
their part toward keeping their quarters In
good condition. When iho party got to the
canteen Colonel Parno pointed to n largo
balance sheet nailed to the wall showing the
not receipts of Iho canteen for the month
previous. Tbo visitors tested the quality of
the beer on tap and then passed on to the
residence of the commanding oftlcer.
An Aiirut > rliitlnn Nr ( li'l.
"Is it the Intention of 'tho War department
to push Iho work on the now fort as fast nn
possible ! " .Tim Bci : reporter asked General
Grunt.
"Yes , sir : that is the Intention , " said the
general.ulf congroJ9 * will only give us the
money wo will push the work right nloag.
We must have money , you know , und it nil
depends on the nciion of congress as to bow
fast the work can bo accomplished. "
The secretary said ho baAJust Mulshed the
Inspection of l < \ > r.t _ Leaven worth nnd the
military school buildings in connection with
that post. HoVjwf wo11 pleased with the
condition in wnicMiG found that fort.
After comploliqg/'lhoinsnocilon of Fort
Omnna the usslsfmidsecrotary was invited
by General Brookauo lunch and the parly
'
drove back to thelcij ' , arriving nt the resi'- >
aoncc of the general at 1 o'clock. In the after
noon General Brtplta and Secretary Grant
visited Fort Coolclntra looked over tha work
In proeross ihoro.
General Grant is.o stoutly built man , evi
aontly passed thf' l\uif-hundi-od \ inilo post ,
nnd wears a long , flowing board liberally
sprinkled with gray. Ilo is apparently n
man of Uoou observation and is attending
strictly to businqsys.f Jlo goosfrom hero lo
Minneapolis.
VH.I1UTIKS
Intcrostlni ; 1'upprn Iti-iiu und DUeiissed ut
Vistcrjliii'.i Session.
DCXVKII , Colo. , Juno 23. This morning's '
session of the Charit\o \ anxd Uor.rofUpas conference -
' "
foronco was opbnod'Sjy Vho roddlng"of Iho
report of Iho commlttoo on immigration and
migration between slates 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. Kov. A.
A. Elliott , of Denver then road a paper on
the migration of invalids.
All tboso 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 which ,
with n few exceptions , the papers wore gen
erally approved.
'
Mr. L.'L. . Barber of Michigan , Introduced
the following resolution , which was referred
lo iho proper committee :
Hesolved , Th.it n committee of live bo up-
polnlud by thu president of this conference to
prepare nnd present to congress a draft of u
hill for the appointment of un Immigration
und Intoistulo migration commission , and to
dolluu Us powers and rdullcs.
Afier furlhor discussion relating to immi
gration and the proper restrictions whioh
should be placed upon It the conference took
a recess until this afternoon.
In the election of olTleors for the coming
year it is practically settled that H. H. Hart
of Minnesota will bo chosen as president and
L. C. Starrs of Michigan secretary.
tnr.K VHJHT Till ! ' AI'l'OKTtOXSlKftT
Kcpubllcuii'i L'rnpaso to Undo the Now Yorlc
Horrymamlor IT Possible.
Nnw Youic , Juno 28. The legal battle
which ropuolicans In' this atato propose to
wage against the roapportionmentblll passed
by tno democratic legislature oogan to take
dolinito form yoslorday. A committee from
tbo republican club calloa upon Senator His-
cock at thu Fifth Avenue hotel and ho and
the commlttoo wont , ever the whole legal as
pect of the case , taking twu hours in which
to consider the law points.
The.legal advisor of Iho commlttoo Is L. E.
Crittonden , ex-register of the treasury. Ho
was detailed a few weeks since lo prepare u
slaloment of the points involved for iho re
publicans. Mr. Crltlenden devotes special
attention to Iho counting of nitons as citizens
in iho rcapportlonmont In thisulty.
Aflcr the conference yostarday , Senator
lllseocl : wus soon and was uskud about tba
general purpose of tbo mooting.
"Then a vlgorous'lljhtls to bo made * } "
"Cortalnlv. "
"Do you fool at liberty to gtato the general
'
line of 'action I"
"Not at the present tlmo. "
"Will.thoVlsc5uJiln.caso bo cited as a
precedent ! " Q ( '
"That will havoSu Iwarlng on ono pnaso of
the case. "
Tbo Wisconsin Who , according to other
sources of information , ' will bavo an Impor
tant bearing on tlia'c'me.
LAST NIfil J'8 MISHAPS.
Two ArclclonU anlli'u ' 1'Jro An Old Laily
\i\\M \ Hurt.
Mrs. Bridget Uobinaon , who live * wltb her
daughter at 11101 Qyi\Twonty-fourtb street ,
toll as she was stejiphjg from n south bound
Sherman avenue car at Seventeenth and
Charles streets last evening and dislocated
her hip. On account of Mrs , Itoblnsoa's
ago , 0'3 years , the shock and the tojurla * re-
cuivcd will Uoop her In bed for aomo lltno.
U Is claimed by relatives of the Injured wo
man that tha trnm was Blurted before aho
alighted , and that the joru throw her forcibly
to the pavement.
A Sherman uvonuo mo or car collided with
a wagon load , of bay aLUio south end of the
Sixteenth street Vladiact about & o'clock
yesterday afternoon , ha > fortunately no ono
was' ' Injured. The shock broke all of ibo
standards on ono side of tno cur , letting thereof
roof fall onto the seats , Several school
children sitting on that bldo of tbo car were
frightened and slightly braised ,
A leaking gas pipe 'in the rubbish of tha
old Andrew IJoso water building at 1S7I
South Sixlocnth street , which was burned
some time ago , was tbo- cause ot the lira
alarm from box US last evening. Some ono
had thrown a lighted match or cigar stub
latu tbo rubbish antUtba giu. Ignited. Heading
a llamo up eljjhtor tonr feet high. Tbo Jlro-
inon throw dirt on 'the llarnoJ and oxtln-
guli hod them : No lost.
Heveu I > ay from Honolulu.
BAX FIUNCISCO , Cat. , Juno Si. The toom-
ahlp Auitraiia arrived this uiorulng , eovon
da ; * from Honolulu.
SUMMER'S TUFF \
, ON sm
SUMMER STUFF. / \
"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 seb
US-Lnot 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 shirts- Wrapped up
with your coat and vest and go down and see the shoe man. He's sell
ing "low" shoes this week. Ox-fords , 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.
\V. L. Spear of Geneva Is at tbo Dellono.
. J. L. McGee of Beatrice Is at the Arcado.
1I..JI. Hobipson of Kinibali Is at the Pax-
ton. '
S. 11. Overtoil of Norfolk is nt the Mil-
lard.
lard.A.
A. A. Abbott of Grand Island is nt the
Paxton.
W. P. Coleman of MoCook Is a guest at
the Mlllnrd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ICoith of DoaawooJ , S.
IX , are at the Millard.
J. E. Butler and John M. Cox of Hastings
are guests at Ibo Arcado.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sherman of Wahoo
nro among tbo guests at the Murray.
E. B. Ueod , editor ot the Kfinld City ( S.
D. ) Union , U in the city nnd will attend the
third party convention.
J. Pitman , ropresenlmp Hon. Ainsworlh
K. Spofford , librarian of congress , Washing
ton , D. C. , is in the city and paid a brief
visit to Tin : Bnc building.
M. A. Liunn , editor and nropriotor of
Beet Sugar Enterprise , was In the city
yesterday and called at Tim I ! 1:1 : olllco. tie
says that the prospect for a more extensive
cultivation of the sugar beet was never
brighter. Ho predicts a very line harvest of
this useful vegetable.
Hon. J. J. Uafferty of Hill City , S. D. , Is
In the city. Mr. Rafforty says that the Har
tley Peak Tin Mining company is still prose
cuting extensive development work on its
property in that noichborhooa nnd soon will
bo in a position to put Its product on tbo mar-
Kot. Mr. Uafforty is a third party man and
will attend the convention.
NR\V YOKK , June US. [ Special Telegram
toTim BBB.J P. 0. Grnbla of Omaha is at
the Westminster. Prom Lincoln are G.
Ropes at tlm Windsor holel and E. A. Church
at the Hoffman house. J. Bambcrgor of
Omaha Is hero buying nnd is at the West
minster.
_ _
WHAT THEY WANT.
nmiiiiinU the Tolnfruiliors | Will Mnko of
thu Uiiluii Pac'lllc.
The Order of Hallway Telegraphers , rep
resented. In Omaha by Messrs. J. T. Morris ,
U. C. MacICer.na , B. N. Stevenson , Thomas
West , L. Kosonbaum , 11. P. Lindsay , H. II.
Bontz and Ucorco J. ICnnpp , who are hero to
lay before the olllclals of tbo Union Pacific
certain grievances alleged to exist on that
road , mot yesterday afternoon nt the Millard
hotel. They organized us the Protective
Board ot thb Union Pucillo system.
It Is the purpose of this delegation to remain -
main In Omalm until the return of Messrs ,
Clark mid ICorty , from whom they expect
fair treatment , as both have at hcatt tbo
good of their employes.
In preparing the now schedule of hours
and wages which they hope to have adopted
by the Union Pacific , they have had the as
sistance of M. M. Dolphin , n Kansas City
attorney , who U nn old time icleiiruphor.
"It Is the purpose of these men to put Into
effect a more reasonable scale for telegraph
operators , " said Mr. Dolphin , "and iboroby
raUo the standard ot efllclency throughout
the Union Pncillo system. There are places
in Wyoming where men hnvo to pay f3S and
? iu a month board and receive only Sf > ' > a
month us wages. That is manifestly unfair ,
and this grievance commltloo proposes to
ifivo tboso men who are Isolated to the wilds
of Wyoming compensation for tbo recluse
sort of llfo they are compelled to load. The
bovs demand only what is eminently fair
ami I have great hopes that they will bo suc
cessful. "
_
Murrht u I.ICBIMU * .
Countr Judge * Ellor Issued marriage
licenses to the f allowing ydUorday :
Name and nddruss. Ago ,
J TK. . I'hllbrlo'f , Oimibu . '
I Anna A. Mackolinunn , Uniahu . . " *
i E. O , MIISIOV , IVIIvox . W
1 ( Jora II. Hull , Omaha . . . . -5
1V , J. ( Jre/ory. Manlstyo , Mluli. . . . . . "J
| tiadlu M. Uolcord. Hi. l < otil , 5Io . . . . -l
I A. W. filuck. Council Hl'ilf"- ' " HS
I .Miiry li Jlrown. Council Illultn. . .
isoloiniin n. Sparro.v. Tort Nlusur N V. iff
1 Opal W. Toiualln , Onialiii. . . . . ' "
I Wllllun Valentino. Omaha . . . . ! <
llallott. Uniaha . . '
lluililliitf 1'ormlti.
The following uorinlu were issued by tbo
superintendent of building * yesterday !
n. M. Mowuian. twa-Mtory fruinu rosl-
dunuivTUlrty-dOfoiul - iuL Unvonport-- <
ktreeut . . . . . . . 114,003
A. U. 1'uwull , threo-story brick stores ,
013 anil U15 Bout li Hlxtuunth HtrneU , . . , 13,000
J-'runW ( Jreonr , onostorfriiinocotlnxo ,
I'ortv-eltilitli and Mayborry avoniio. . . 600
U , ! ' , Jaynoi , ona-itory fruina cottuKO ,
1'ourttentli und Juyuu * ylrocta . , , . 1,500
I'our minor per in It" . . . . . . . 7UU
Total
IfllUM 'KOfIt ,1HOVT U.S.
Citizens of Vordon iiro organizing a com
pany to build n mill.
Five births occurred in Broken Bow in
twonly-four hours. Ouster county is rapidly
lilting up.
Plra at Uodar Greek destroyed the barn of
Frank Gosthmann and six borsus and twenty
ho < > s perished In iho tlames.
The sixth annual reunion of the Central
Nobrasxa Veterans association has been de
clared off , no town having bid high enough to
satisfy the managers.
Frank J. Loavltt fell from the kiln of iho
Table lloelc Clav company and landed on tba
ground ilfteon foot bolow. Ono arm wiis
broken and bo Is otherwise a badly used-up
man.
man.Mrs.
Mrs. L. V. Carr of Harvard , ono of the
eldest ploneow of Nebraska , is dead , aged 7-1
years. Mrs. W. Schwcnck , residing near
the same plnco , dind the sumo evening of
koart disease.
A would-bo assassin put. . a couple of bullets
through the hat of Churloy Moore whllo ho
was on his wav homo from Broken Bow , but
Charley lives to toll the tale although ho was
almost scared to death.
Justin M. Thatcher , post trader nt Fort
Niobrara , expired suddenly on Sundnv of
heart disease. Ho had bcon post trader fern
n number of years and was widely known in
Nebraska and South Dakota.
The barn of Hugh Williams near Shlekley
was struck by ligtilning during a thunder
storm and two Horses , u colt , : SOU bushels of
corn , some hay and a number of farming im
plements wore consumed In iho llamus.
During a thunderstorm near Shelby , Polk
count ) ' , lightning struck a shod where Mrs.
Charles Do Turk was milking a cow. The
cow was Instantly killed and Mrs. Do Turk
diea half an hour later. The lightning left
but a small scar on the woman's breast.
Charles Vandorvonter and Lawrence Stull
of Plailsmoulh had n Illllo dllllculty In the
course of which Charles shot Ldwroneo
through the arm. It appears that Vundurvon-
tor hud boon forbidden to pass through a
ploco of ground rented by Stull. Vandervon-
tcr did not heed and the trouble cnsuea.
XilH'H YKSFKUIt.tr ,
DnuiiiKtlr.
William Illaclc. colored , was handed In the
Jail yard tit Little Hock. .
Holmes' carriage factory pml .several onlhl-
Ings iidjolnlnt ; were destroyed by lire In tiun
I'mnnUco , Uul. Loss , JJJ.OUJ.
Jiicluu llund of llaltliiinrn. Mil , , hntt nulhor-
l/.cd the rocolverM of thu Kluhmoml k Dnnvlllu
rallru id to Issue rucolver'H ccrtlllcntus to the
amount of JI.UUO.OW.
Tlio proapcolsof u poncofnl Heltlemunt of
the wunii dltlleiilty ut lln'nustu.i'l , I'.i. . are
( -"owliiK less nnd less ouch iluy nnd the ownern
of the iiliints have put their works In u state
of uofunso ,
Three noirroos , nrrustod near SpiiritK Tex. ,
churuiul with ues.iulllni : .t whlto ulrl , con
fessed Uiolr crlino and wurn given In oliarnuof
u sharlir'H IIONSU to ho conveyed to a plnco of
safely. Tlioy wore tiilcun from the posse by
l men und hanaud.
The inllali ; I'arlliiment will roassnnililo on
Augnsi I.
Mrs , Annlo W , Jordan
Of 105 Tremont St. , lioston , wat livery poor
health , from bad circulation of tlio blood ,
having nub of blood to tint head , numb spells ,
and chilli , nnd the plivtlclan said the vclnt
were almost bunting all over her body. A col-
Ihlon with a double run in1 r brought on neural
gia nt Uio liver , causlni ; great ( uacrlng. Hlia
could not take tha itoetur'a medicine , IK > toot
Hood's SarsaparilBa
and neon fully recovered , and nutv enoyi | per
fect health. Bhotayj nho could pralio llood'i
Barsaparllla all day and then not say cnouch.
HOOD'S PILLS ro kanil nude , anil nra per.
ttct la compoiltlon , propotllon ted djij.cainitce.
Healthful , Agreeable , Cleansing.
Curoo
Chapped Hands , Woxtndo , Burns ,
Jlomovco aucl Prevents Dandruff.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
VETERIHARYSPECIFICS
For Horses , Cattle , Sheep , Cogs , Hogs ,
AND POULTRY.
000 1'aiio Hook nn Triuitiiimit off nltmtll
u ml ( Jliurl hunt I'rcu.
ct'ncfl j VcTiTXiC'oiiiU'Bllnnn , lull iimiimt Ion
A.A. ! Spinal iUiuiliiuiliH , ,1111k J'cvor.
11.11.fMruliiM , Immt'iii'HN , lllit'iumitinm.
( , ' . ( ! . -.lIlMli'iniior , ISiixnl Olxdmrui'a.
I.I--IIUH ) or ( .ruliN , U'oniiH.
K.i-niiuliN : , IluiiM'H , I'liKiiiiinnln.
I' . I' . Colic or l > rlprn , ] lill > iivliu.
4 > .l2.--.lllNciirrlavi > > lloiiinrrli
Jl. II. Urinary anil Klclury Il
l.l.--lvrllptlvi ) DlnniHCH , illiin
J.K.--IMNCiini'ii of Jlliri'Hlliin ,
Blnilolintll ( ( ovcrCOiliMvaXi - - . < ! 0
Btulilii CIIHP , with HpM-in , Mnnunl ,
Vctcrlniiry Ouru Oil nnd Vudlcatur , 87. OO
Jnr Votrrlnury C/'iiroOII , - - 1.00
flc.1,1j \ Ilruj l.l. | or > . " ! | irri l < l > onli > n od In p/
quEnlllf on rrcrlpl ot 1'rlfc.
U. ( O. , 1 1 1 Jk 1 linilllau flt. , Xt'Tort.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No
_ , _
In uio 3D jenri. The onlr < " 'ccc ' f"l roraeil/for
Nervous Debility , Vita Weakness ,
and 1'rortration. from' uvir-work o r otlm r
, \lali widl r l iwwilrr , for * A ,
l per vial or \ eyl
' Uruul.i.int | , o.i.l.l vu.c.li'l ut l/tkt.
lll.ll.AH3Hllll i fil.K.i.y tk.
OltlHNANCE NO. J1101) .
AnnrJInuncu ilnulnrlnu thu nccokslly of un-
pruprlMtlnz cvrtuln prlvuto property for llio
u > uof llieulty of ( Jiuiiha for the pnipoiuof
opunlnic mid uxtuiiilin > > th Htivul north
f i oin thu mirth line of Nolnon'n uililllion. In
lliii cltv of Uiniili * . ti Uiilihvuil stiuut. unil
provldlim for the appointment of ihrondls-
lnturuNtciI f ronnoldur * of nulil oily to MSSIHS
lliu iliiiniiKos to Hie ounurxof Iho property
tiikon by Hiicli apiironrlutlon.
Iliiltordulned by tlieelty counull of tliu city
Hoctlon I. Tim I It IH iioci'Ri.iry . nnd It In
lieruby iloulnrud nucvaniry : lo upuioprliito
cortulu prlviitn propurly mid land for thu line
of Uiuolty of Oiiinliu , for thu IJIIIJJIHU of opun-
lux und axtnnilltu. nth Htrcut north from thu
north line of Nelson' * uililllion. in thu city of
Omulm , to G.ililwull itlrciil. In Hiild city ; tin
wild prouurty und liinil uucumiiry for Kiioh
purpose bolnx Hliiiatn In Hiild city of Oin.ihu ,
county of llouitliiH. anil Btjloof > 'ubru kniind
dimuifbcd an followH , to.wltt
I-otT In Joosllii'dmilKllvlnlon ; lots I uml 2 In
hlouk 15 , In Hhliui1 * Ut uililltlon to Ihuully of
Oinnliu : loin In HII : | ! Jouitln'v uildllloni lutu
In mild juestln'ii iidillllon : IIM ! ) ihuo.iHt tliruo
i'J ) uml uliiu IU ) lnulii of lot 3 In until hlouk
! . ' > , rliliin'x iiildliloii , und boliiK u ulrlpif
ground : i foot uml U InuhuH ot < Uufdwoll vtioul
mill iivlciidln lonlh front h.ildCjil . | ell otruot
nnu liutulruil mill forty (110) ( ) fuiit tti tlm north
llnu of NulHon'x uililllion.
Bnctlim Tlint the mayor with iho up.
provul of ibo ulty council , uppoiuv iliioo illslii.
turuutcd Iruaholiiura of the ulty of Omuliu to
HIHUM ninl dulurinliiu the clmiiiiiiui to thu
ownurKof fc.-ilil lot * und ulnce of roul ottiito ,
nuiuctlvolr. by ruaaou of sueli appro'irlAtit n.
tioctloii : L Thut tlilH onllnunco tuka affect
und bu In foroo from und uflcr lu puuavo.
I'niHlduiit Oily Oounoll.
A | > Druvtul JuuoKJrd , ItlK
OKU. I' , HEMJ8 ,
Ruyor.