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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1892)
< fc V I 'I MO " rM < ! Y ] , I ; y , III ! THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE ? , TUESDAY , JULY 26 , 1892. CARFIEL , Ml They Undertake to Opsn Their Park But the Authorities Oheokmato Them. TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS TO JOCKEYS Until HiuUIn llrnkrn Dunn ns a ItrMilt of u IlnrnoVi 1'itll KnritiK t llrltlitoii llriiclt IIiuo Hull mid. 'Other Sport * . CIIICAOO , III. , .July 2r.-Tho Gnrflold club will not yield without n , struggle. Tbo city authorities are equally determined to' have tbo law carried outIn accordance with Its declared Intci.tion the club opened the trnck this afternoon without a license. TlckoU were sold Just its plenti fully as If tbo Injunction bad not been dissolved. The police appeared on the BCOIIO with instructions to arrest the associa tion peonlo if nn admission fee were charged. This had the effect of inducing the directors to refund the money received , and the gates were thercnttor thrown open to nil who wished to outer. Inspector Lowls and Cup- tuln Muhonoy had 100 men present and n patrol wagon outside the gates lu case of an emergency. The bookmakers were nil there , but did no pool selling and posted no odds. The talent thomsclvos sat forlornly on their boxes nnd looking reproachfully at tbo ofllcers. A quarter of nn hour before the lust race matters were brought to a tost. Four bookies mounted tbolr rostrums and posted odds on the llnal event. This was according to Instructions given by the Gar- Held management. Captain Stnnton nnd four of his squad made the arrests ntid escorted the men to the waiting patrol wagon. In the fourth race John Knltb , n colored Jocky of 10 years who was riding Froollght , mot with an accident which resulted In breaking his collar bone. Proolight fell and thiow Keith head foremost to the ground. Clyde Forquor , who was rid ing I5ou Ton , the horse bohlnd Froo- light tried to Jump the obstacle1 , but was too late. Bon Ton fell ever the prostrate horse nnd rider , trampling on Keith and pitching Forqucr to the ground. Forquer escaped in u miraculous manner , his injury being n broken loft forearm and a scratched right nrm. lUlKiUTON Hi.011 : K.VCINC. Nothing SriiHiitlmml , lint Huvrral hurprU- Ing I'lMltilrm tci Iliu Spurt. Biiinirrox BIIACII , N. Y. , July IT . There was nothing sensational about the racing at the licacn this afternoon. It began with a galloping victory for 0 to 5 favorite Zonobla , with ' . ' ( I to 1 Queen d'Ur in second place. JMorrello , 1 to 10 , won tlio second race , pulled up. Father Bill Daly unset the talent by taking Ih'.st nnu second money In the third rnco with Arnica uml Alcado each 5 to 1 chances. The two favorites , Crochet and Macintosh , llnishcd third ti&d fourth. Potomac Fniry , Frontonuo nnd ( Jynosuro weio drawn from the § IOOU purse race , leaving Lountaka to the post an even money fnvorlto ; Lizzie at 7 to 5 and Mabel Glenn , the outsider , at 4 to 1. J-oantuka won In a gallop In good time 1:19. : Luid Ualmeny , backed down from 8 to 5 to 7 to lu. took the llfth rnco from Dagonct by half n length. Alr.shuft , backed down from 0 to 1 to 2 to 1 , tool ; thn closing race by a length , after nn exciting llnish with Eric. Summaries : I-'I rat race , live fitrlonirs : Xunnbli (0 ( to M iviln , Queen U'Or 12J to 1) ) second. Natalie S. (7 ( tu-'Hhirii. Tlinu : liil'i. Second nice. IIvo fin-longs : Morclln (1 ( to 10) ) von. I'llnuulieor uflto I ) second , I'unsy (13 ( to ll third. 'I line : l:0. : ' ! > . Third rnconix and ono-half furlongs : Ar nica ( . " > to 1) ) won Alcalde ( . * > to 1) ) second , UrntchuiiA to.r > ) llilrd. Tltnu : l:2IJi. : I'ourili race , tnllu and oiio-sixinunth : I/om- : tukuovi'ii ( ilioiiuy ) won , Mr/In | ? to 9l socond. NiibiU Olonii ( I to I ) third. Time : IMS. Fifth rnco , HOVUII ftirlonas : Luid I ) ilmeny (7 ( to 1U ) won. l''usot Ito 1) ) seconiJ , India Itnb- bor5 ( ! to I ) third. Tiinu : liL'tiif. tilxtli rurn. mile and u furious : Alrshuft (2 ( to 1) ) won. Erie (1 ( to I ) second , Lung Dance ( II tuu ) third. Tlmu : l : " > r. Snnitoij.i'it O polling Day. SAHATOOA , N. J. , July 25. The attendance nt the opening of the race meeting today was large. The weather was hot and the track was In line condition. Summaries : Kiist race , tlvo-elahths of a mile : Ilr. Hns- brmick (1 ( torn won , Union ( U to 1) ) second , llell- Kiitulto ( 1) ) thtitl. Tlmu : 1:1. SIX.-OII.1 raco. onn nillo : Copyright levenl wiin. Kliulierly ( li ) to 5) ) heuoiid , ilullu uf Orangu (5 ( to I ) third. Time : lWi. Third r.icc , flash htakes worth $ : i,00n , half in le : Mck (10 ( to 1) ) won. One ( I to I ) hecond. 1'iistiiuistcr (1 ( to t ) tlilnl. Tlmn : 4ii. : ! I'uuitli riii-o. Tiaver.in stakes : Azr.i (1 ( to 15) ) won. Itonald (15 ( to II second ; 1'ortur ( II to l ) third. Tlmu : i'Ml ! ? ; , Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile : Llttlo 1'icn rJSJ to 1) ) won. .Mlm Itcllc (4 ( to 1) ) second. Contribution (3 ( to t > ) thlid. Time : lUJi. : Tljid for Toiliiy. Tbo probable wlnncrj of the rac s at Mon- rnoctli Park track today will bo : I. Kusiull Tonny. J. .Sir lilvlmid Mlddluton. II. l.ocohutfhoo Lc'onuwcll. 4. K ice and Dcimit-h. f > . Now or .Nov r nnowh.vll. G. Si. Hubert Ijorlincr. NATIONAL I.IIAC.UK. Bonntorj I.oxuu ( iiuuit Through Uiilortuiiutu WASIII.MUOX , IX C. , July 23. St. Louls took udviintiigo of the errors by Coonoy , .DnlToo und Klchardson , and with n few timely hits won out after Wnsniugton had the game woil In nund. Weather hot ; ut- tciiditticii , 1U ) . * > . Score : Washington { o n n o n o o 0 4 Kl. IXIU.H ' _ ' 0 1 2 0 U 2 U * 7 Hits : \Viiahlir-'ton , 4 ; St. IxinU. T. Kirors : Washington , 7 ; M. J.oulii , 2. Kurnon runs : AV.inli n ton. IJ ; Ul , l.onl.s , 1. llatturlus : Duryua , Abbey , Klllon uud JlcUuIro ; Oalvln und HucUey. liusTo.v , Mns. . July 21. Boston outbattod nnd outllcldcd the visitors In u clover game today. Attendance , 8SJ. Weather very hot , Score : lloston 0 0 1 : i 0 0 0 l o 5 IAMI svlllo u a Illls : llofton. 10) ) I.'inUvllle. J. I'.nors : lliisiiin , 1 ; l.unlsvl In. I. i : line I 111114 ; lloUiin , 1'i Ldiilsvltlu. . llilturleii stlvetts and b.inders. Ni.w yoiili , Julv 25. UlorolaiuiM victory AMIS largely duo lo Umpire Wyckotl'i AvnMclicdorlc. . Attendance , & 5i. ; ricoro : New York 0 1 u l 0 o 0 0 r 2 Uluvi < | . , nd U 300300U * 5 Illls : Nov Voile. 10) ) Olovolitnil , 8. irrom * Ntiw Vurk , : > i Ulnvoliind , i. Karniul iCniibi him \ orl ; , I : I'levelundllatteiles : O'rano uml lloylo ; L'laikhou und'/'niiiiur. ' BitiHiKi.r.v , N. V. , July 23. Stupid field- lug on lliu part of the homo team lost the game. Attendance , 1,1 WO. Score : liriMikiyn , , i u n o i.o n o i 3 1'ittsbiirg 0 0 0 8 0 l > 1 1 * 4 Hits : llrooldyn. 8 ; iMlUhiirir , U. Krrors : llriuiUyn , 1 ; I'nt-ibnr. , I , Ivirned ruin : llrtioidyn , - ' : i'lttsiinr. . U. llatturlcs : Hurt uud Duly ; lliildvrln und .Miiuk. Piinvimi.viiM , Pa. , JLly 2.1. Neitherlouiu Hindu u Holding error today but the Phillies butted bettor than Cincinnati nnd scored nn eu v victory. Attendance , ! ) , ! WO. Kooro : ( ' nuiumitl o n o o o o u u 0o 1'hlllKlOlphlu 0 0 0 1 0 I 4 0 0 lilts : t'lnclnimtl , 4 : I'lilltidolptiln.t ) . Krrors ; C nulniutti. u ; riilliuk'lplil.i.u. I0iirno , | runs ; rhlliuleipnla , 4 , II .Hurley ; Ii > ycr , Ithlnej uiul llarrliutonVeylriiJMiidOienients. \ . U.u.TiMitiit : . Md. , July 25 The Uultlmoros fulled 10 hit Hutchlnaon l oil ay , nnd ho broke their record of victories ; weather hot ; ul- f.emUnco ltX'i , ' | , Suoro ; 'llnltlinores UOaOOOOlO-1 Ohloago , U - ' 1 'I 0 4 0 ( I ll ) lilts : llaltliuoro. 8 | Chlviuo , iKrrors ; Un tlinoro , : i ; ( Jhluiigo. 1. Kiirticdrniii ; llilt- : nuiru , L'l I'hlcuci ) , ( L llullerles ; Mc.Mtihon , I'ornon , Coijb und lto ! > lnoii | tliilohiiuou uuj burlvur. l tlio Ttmiiii. llioukljrli I'lfteUnd . . . Ilultliuiiru. , , . C'lllClMIUll , . , , AMONU TIII : AMYTIUUS. : Uliilr Uhu ami l , c ( lnmi > with Imvit Tuniim , Buni , Nob. , July 2.V-Special [ to TUB I3P.K.I The.homo tohtn played the Missouri Valley ball team here yesterday , the score belli c 5 to 17 in favor of III air. Blair wont to Lemurs , la. , last nifht to nlny three games , nnd from then ? BOOS to Hioux City , with prospects of iovoral other gntnos on their wav homo. LP.MAIK , In. , July 2 > . ( SpooUl Telegram to Tun r.En. ] The ball gama today botwcon the Lomars nnd Blair tcami resulted in n victory for the homo team by a scora , of 13 too. The visitors wcro- outplayed nt every point. NT.WMAN Gnovn , Nob. , July 23. ( Special to TUP Uicn.J Yesterday the Newman ( Jrovo bnso ball club played Plalto Center on the cround * of the latter , I'lntt Center win ning by n score of 8 to 7 , tnklntr ten innings to wln'thoRamo. Batteries : Platte Center , Coffee , Lvnch and Otilng ; Newman Urovo , McKay and T. Lnstonson. Time of g.imo : Ono hour and fnrtv minutes. Umpire : Hod- man. It was the most interesting nnd hard- f GUI ; lit game ever witnessed on tbo 1'latlo Center ground ) . Scor ? : Plntto Center 0 . fl Newman Urovo.1 7 STAUK ! * 01' Sl'OUT. Attilctlo Club The wrestling match between Farmer Burns and John Mclnorny before the Ath letic club last night was witnessed by n.largo and enthusiastic crowd. The Former won In two straight fnlli , Molnorny being n play thing In bis hands. Following this were set-tos between Ted Gallagher and Conny Murphy , and Aaron Sherry nnd Ed Carr. both of which were lively In the extreme nnd elicited much applause. The entertainment , ever the club wns culled to order by Prosidant Amos , who mndo on explanation ns to the causes and wherefores of the recent $10 assessment levied bv the directors , after which un almost disgraceful wrangle of two hours duration followed. A lob ot snoccbos wcro made , but finally a motion to sustain the action of the directors carried by an al most unanimous voto. In tbo eleventh hour the kicking members recognized that the salvation of tne club depended upon such action , and they entered into it heartily and sou I fully. The motion wont through with n deafening and prolonged whoop. FOUGHT WITH U.t3tllLKlt3. A Number of Men I'ntiilly Wounded nt n Suiuhiy JL'Icnlc. MtscouTAir , 111. , July 25. News has just reached hero of n bloody riot nt a Turner Picnlo at Quooirs lake , seven miles south east of hero In Clinton county Into last even ing. The fight lasted about two hours. Six strangers , thought to bo from St. Louis , came to Queen's lake in the morning and ran n three-shell game near the plcnto grounds during the day. A number of man lost heavily batting on the pumos. Toward evening trouble arose between ono of the manipulators of tlio shells and an outsider. Tbo trou bio soon spread and revolvorj and Knives wcro used in a reckless fashion. \Vbeu the northbound St. Louis train ou the Louisville & Nushvillo road reached Queen's lake tha light was at Us height. Coach windows were broken and lamps smashed , but fortunately no pnssongors were Injured. An eye witness said thcro appeared to bo twenty-live men involved In the light when the train pulled out. The gamblers finally guvo up the light and took to the woods. Two of thorn were badly hurt , but the full extent of their injuries is not known. Upon the other side Peter Miller , hotelkeeper - keeper of Valoda , was cut up In a frightful manner und It is thought , he cannot llvo. A mill worker named David Hocldikcr uns shot four times undti.idhU linger mashed off. Ho Is in n dying condition. Joseph Miller hail ono ear cut off nnd ono eye knocked out. George Kraut and Herman Mlllnr of Queen's lake were also badly used up. A dozen more were moro or less injured , but none serious bcside.s troso named. It was reported that ono man was shot upon the railroad trestle and fell Into the lake. The report cannot bs confirmed. j > mi > of .1 Mr * . Ittihllii ) ; Save * Her Clillil'H l.tfo nt tfio Klxlc of HIT Own. Loxo Bn\icir ; , N. J. , July 23. A thrilling scene was enacted last evening in front of the Star hotel , In which Mrs. Mary Kuhling performed an act of bravery which saved her child from a horrible death , although she may lose her own life. Mrs. Kuhling , with her two children , Katie , aged 3 , und Edna , agon U months , board at the Star house. The line of the Now Jersey railway passes the house. Last even ing , while seated on tbo piazza holding her Infant daughter Kdna in her arms , she was startled by hearing screams , nnd looking up saw her little daughter Kutlo on the railroad track In front of nn anproachlng engine , which wus coming from the west end.Vith - out hesitating rmd still holding her babv in her arms , Mr. < . Kuhling rushed frantically to the re.-.euo of her child. She paid no heed to the shouts of u do en persons to keep baclc. The engineer saw the danger of Mrs. Kuhl ing nnd her two children , and at once re versed the engine. Mrs. Kuhling dragged littleICatlo from the track when the locomotive wus but a few yards away. Almost the next Instant the brnvo mother was struck by the cowcatcher and thrown u coiibldorablo distance from the track. The baby wus knocked out of her arms and fell n few fcot from whcro Mrs. Kubllng lay blredintr ana unrousciourf. L'hysiclAiis , after mnuing un examination of MM. Kuhling , found that she had received u sovuro gash in the head and a uislocatcd hip and Internal Injurta * . The baby was not scrioubly hurl. Mrs , Kuhling regained con sciousness AII hour after the accident und uskc.t if her children had been killed. IT H.ISA i.miv Itrlilu uml ( irooiuunit Miinj'CtuMts U'uundoil Inn ' " ! ; ! Ovur I'rcMfiitx. MMIANOV Crrv , P.i. , July ! . John Llp- sln , n young Polandur , wus married yester day to Miss Mary Kuhavltch. Among the guests were Michael Folmski und Owen nnd Peter Kolzovltcb , brother * of the bride. All dra-ik freely and soon n dispute arojo bo twcon two of the men us to which of tbo wedding presents was the most valuable. They came lo hln.v.s und Lioskl , who was juit passing through the room with his brldo by hiit side , stopped forward to part the men. Then the row became gciinritl nnd knives nnd revolvers were used. Ono of tbo shots struck tbo brldo In the side und she fell to the lloor , where jho w.s trniiiplod upon by tbo lighters. The neighbors had by this tlmo summoned tbo pollen , who surrounded the IIOUSD and ur- rcAlcd nil who hud not lied. Mrs. Lips I ; I and her two brothers were seriously wounded. Llpskl wus stubbed In many places , hut none uf his wound * nro consid ered serious. Many others were cut , but were airrlcd homo by tholr friunds before the ofllcer.4 cuiie ) to the sceuo. Twenty- seven of the participants wcro arrested , sev eral of whom bore ugly cuts. COVr.l > \'T . liltllu rriigiiMM Miiilu Tinviiril Scouring Kulnr.iti uml Nm'bu'H Kuli-UHO. Cuicvao , III. , July'3. ) . There wiw qulto n lively lima ut Ulilrluk'n hall yesterday when the patltlont. lor the ruloubo of the anarchists Hied In the oasoi of Suuwab und Noobo were presented. Thu ahcjmloii was in reference to thn political ( juo&tlnns Involved in the movement. For n while U looltoU ns though the whole movement mignt got stranded on the political rocks which the committee found In Its way , The mutter wus further complicated byV. . H. Ncobo making un effort o withdraw thu name of his brother Uirar from thu petition on tlio ground that ho wished to gut a delliuto answer from Governor Fifor on the petitions now In his possession for the rolonso o.f Oscar Neebo , The whole < iucdiluu wus llnully referred to nn oxucullvu fommlttoo , with full power lo nut In the matter , no that the movement Is very little further uhond than it wus ut the outset , which wus called ut the bamo pluco about u month ago , Utlllto .SYUuuV1 | | HiiNoililimttul. ST. PAUI , Mlun. , July -Complete returns - turns from all the counties of thnstuto , with two exceptions , show that Knuto Nelson , for two terms member of congress from tbo Fifth duirlut , l § oortaui of the republican nomination for governor. Mr. Noltou bai ISO out of the 7l > 0 ilcltRatoi. INDIANS AT THE EXPOSITION Arranginc to Have a Sionz Village at " the Fain . f WOUNDED KNEE SURVIVORS TO BE THERE Their Cnnip Will Ito rrcpnrcil in .Native Style nnd livery Kltort Will llo Mndo to 1'rcscut the Trlho lu nil Original Milliner. Sioux CITT , la. , July 2. " ) . [ Sppclnl Tolo- cram to TUB BEE. ] George A , Hartlott , United States marshal ntPino Hlilgc , Is back from n trip to Washington , where ho went to consult with the South Dakota con gressional delceatlon rcla'tlvd to having an Indian village nt the World's fair. Ho .says that It Is almost cortaln that the government will provide means for the dxhtblt. Mr. Bartiott will have charge oMho exhibit If it is arranged for. Ho has boon In the Indian country for eighteen years In government positions and probably knows moro of their ways thnn any other white roan. Ills plan Is to take a parly of some seventy Sioux direct from the reservation to Chicago nnd have them quartered tboro In n vlllago of their own construction , pat terned after the style of the tepee village * they construct on the plains. In addition to those , bo will also have a pilrty of what are termed the "civilized" Indians , these who have bean to the govern ment schools and who are now engaged In agricultural pursuits or In government work , to show the contrast. These in his party will probably bo of the number who took part In the uprising of a joar ago. Bartlett had much tovdo with putting down of Mio uprising , and was ono of the few whlto men who visltoa tbo camp of the hoUllos in the Bad Lands to confer with thorn for poacomoasuros. rrnstrntuil by the Hunt. CnuAit lUt'iDs , la. , July 23. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bin.1 The past four days have been excessively hot , ranging around the 10U3 point. A fo'w oases of prostration are reported , ono fatal , that uf James Atkin son , a farmer. Four Donnu , la. , July 2j.-r-Spocial [ Tele gram to Tin : Bri : . | The fierce heat of the past few days has had n strange cITcct upon the cattle In this vicinity. Farmers report In some cases Whole herds overcome by heat in tbo pastures und lying gasping , unable to move , lu ono Instance a cow , apparently crazed , made savngo attacks upon anyone who came near. None of the cattle have died , but a continuance of the heat will certainly have a fatal effect. lilt Children Uotilit Not Snvn Him. ATLANTIC , la. , July ' . ' 3. [ Special Telegram to THE Bii : . | Theodore Dahl. a farmer liv ing three miles north of Oriswold , was drowned yesterday while bathing In the NIshuabotna river. Ho could not swim and got beyond his depth. His three little sons were bathing with him but were unable to save their father. Ho leaves a wife nnd eleven chlldion , tha oldest onlv U years old. H. U. Cotton , nn old and respected citizen of Atlantic , aroopod dead of heart Ulseasu yesterday morning. The thermometer stood nt 100 ° yesterday. Went to tlio llottom vtith Her Citrjo. Sioux CITV. la. , July 25. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] The steamer Abner O'Niol struck a snag in the Missouri river near Painted Woods Wednesday und went to the bottom with n full cargo of wool and wheat. The boat and cargo are a total loss , with a little marina insurance. Total loss , about $75,000. The crow escaped to tbo shore. Mclliournti'H Services Secured. COI.UMHUS , Neb. , July 25. [ Special to THE BEC.I Melbourne , tha rainmaker , was telegraphed at Cheyenne today , , asking what ho would comi ? hare for and , produce rain. Ho replied that ho would como for $3,5UO nnd make a heavy rain allover ever Platte county. Ho was wired to como at once. Foil Forty-Five Foot. HAUTIXGTO.V , Neb. , July 23. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bui.J At 0 o'clock tills evening , while William Berk , on employe at the courthouse , was fixing the cornice , ho lost his hold nnd fell a distance of about forty-llvo fcot. Though somewhat in jured Internally , ho will recover. An llntiro llluck IH'itroycil. CKIUU liu-ins , la. , July 25. [ Special Telegram to Tun BKE. ] An entlro block of business houses , cloven in nil , nt North' Eugllsh , wore destroyed by flro yesterday. The goods wcro mostly saved. The loss Is $10,000. Tbo burnt district will bo rebuilt. TO JlfMH' Ul' Illli .Startling Dlsolosiirim Mmlo by it Soldier at Fort AlvICImicy. BUITAI.O , Wyo. , July 25. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKK. ] Startling discoveries have been made at Fort McIUnnoy. Kolsor , a soldier under arrest at the post , has con fessed that bo was hired to blotv up tbo building in which Ihostoclunoinvoroconllnea when brought from the T A tancli. On this Information a Lomb made of-1 fcot of 2 Inch gns pipe was found this morning under the lloor. It contained two sticks of giant powder , nnd the vacant spact ) was filled with cotton , saturated with oil. Kolser says ho wus paid f-i'i in ndvanco and was promised Sir > 0 upon completion of the Job. It was to bo Ilred by an electric friction tube , but ho pulled the wlro too shurply and It came away without Igniting the chnrgo. A man called Uluiur , formerly a soldier , was arrested today In connection with'this nltulr and tbo subsequent burning of tuo cav alry quarters. Sovjral urrests have boon nmdoallhopojt. It is reported that an attempt was inudo Sunday morning by Hulo und Tom Smith , deputy muiMhuls , at the Stone ranch on the line of the 1) . & M. grade , to arrest 12d Starr , nuspccted of the murder of Unorgo Wcllman , Starr got uwiiy in the direc tion of Suggs , but his companion , Jack Long , wus captured and In now hold at the camp nojr Sdggs. The oIlleOM wont to Su ga , but the town being alarmed by Tom Uurd'ier , Starr and Charlie Taylor and another man , also supposed to bo wanted , made their escape. It Is said that Long wan nhot by Fran It ( Jrouurd while trying to escape at SugjTH. Nothing absolutely uutheutlo Is known. WHAT THEY WANT. Writ liiiduralluvoFormiiliitotlTIiolrDoalros Illll I'tltltlllll. Tbo West End Improvement club mot at Forty-fourth and Loavcnvvorth streets last evening and discussed ways and means of in ducing the city und county oftlulals to Inau- gerata a Bystom of Improvements In that locality. P. Schronk was chairman and II. A. Drum secretary. A petition was submitted and signed by all present which will bo presented to tuo city council tonight. It calls attention tn the fuct.t that Lor.vonworth street extends straight west from the river for several miles , lu business houses extend farther wret than on unV other street and It Is lha direct route to Heinls park. For these rea sons the council is roquoitod to tuko meas ures to Improve the utreot , The Improvements to bo asked for include the paving of Louvonwortn street from Fortieth street to Forty-sixth avenue , the opening of Fifty-first street to Loaveuworth und the extension of Leavenworth utrcot as far went as Is deemed advisable. \uuvii \ or THIS .i/r.i. Attempt * Will llti Mmlo to Halm , Ilnr llcjiort of tlio Captain of thn Dlmonk. VisurAiiu HAVK.V , Mass. , July 25. The Boston Towboat company's agent bore uai received orders to proceed to tbo wrecked yacht Alva at Pollock Hip with a steam tug , a wrecking lifter and divert to make a thorough examination of her condition with a view to ruining her. BOSTON , Mais. , July 23. Captain A. A. Coleman of the Dluiock today vliitod the lighthouse board und mapoctors and made a report. Ho sayi "tho steam yacht U not very baJly damaged , her only duuiaco being tbo hole made by bur lft > Ws' ' which botng below the water line causotUwr to fill. I think shu can bo easily rnlsoiijjvlf ropalrodi She was anchored nt thu worst "placo that could bavo been chosen In tho-vlotulty. She lay broadside - side across tbo cbnnnal and varyclose lethe the shoals. " lorjf ixf I'rogToss or tlm T J r Alloo Mitchell for the MiirilorjiIL'roilii ) . MEMPHIS , Toim. , 23. The usual pla- cidlt.y of the court , W s , . overcome nnd the court and oounsol vrnroxthrown into a con tention that dovolopod-targo proportions In tbo Allco Mitchell - . o-.tie-today , linmodlatoly after the opening of conn Dr. B. F. Tumor wns placed on the BUau ; Ha has made the diseases of the mind a specialty , In n per son with a predisposing Inlluonoo , any ag gravation was llabto 'to ' occasion a violent outburst. A hereditary toudoiioy can show itself In almost any emotional manner. In answer to a hypothetical question , fitting n part of the history of Alloo Mltoholl nnd her mother , the witness snld If the facts worn true ho would say that 'tho child inherited the same mental derangement manifested by the mother in n morofor loss dogroo. Concerning the history of Allco Mitchell's idea and nlan to marry Freda Ward , the wltnojs said that ho would regard it ns n manifestation of Iho samp londonoy In Iho mother and would regard'tbo killing as an act of Insanity , adding that ho should re gard said insanity as parraanunt'although it might never bo moiled to ovidonoo Itself again , but might , when aggravated , break out at any tlmo. Ho bad visited Alloo Mitchell , and during his first visit had In formed Miss Mltcholi she could not marry Froda. She said sho'could , Ho asuod her if she did not know when people married they anticipated having children. She said yes , but they dl d not expect to have any. Ho did not consider the relations between tha defendant nnd Freda Ward of a compromising character. Ho said she was not as mature as her ago might Indicate , talking in some cases llko a person four or flvo years her junior. Ho classified her Insanity as "Impera tive insanity. " Ho aid not think the fact that a certain girl passlonatolv loved nn- other girl ovldouco of insanity. " When Dr. Turner stated that ho told Allco Mitchell as nn excuse for his Inquiry that the matter would have to bo investigated some tlmo or other , Judge Duboso turned to the attor neys and said ; "Allot his testimony Is in- ndmlslablo. " Ho said ho had examined the authorities closely. A rule ns laid down byVharton was road by the Judge nnd tho"ovldcnc'o wus clearly excluded on the groun'd of contemplated liti gation. After arguments bv the defendant's counsel Judge Dunpso decided the testimony inadmissible and the cross-examination nf Dr. Turner was resumed , out nothing now wus developed. Miss Lllllo Johnson was placed on the stand and being Interrogated concerning manifestations of love between Allco uud Freda said once when the two plrls were in a hammock at Gold Dust bugging and kiss ing Allco said : "Froda , you ought to bo ashamed , to hug nnd kiss mo In public. " Freda replied ; "If' you love ino you ought not to bo ashamed to have mo kiss you In public , " and Iho oseulallng proceeded. Court then ndjouripd.UPtll ) tomorrow , when moro export testimony. wUl bo introduced. SLEPT IN ANniOPEN WINDOW. Luke Morgan's F tnlSciircli Aftur Sur- rriiio I'riini Ilcut. Just as the little clock in the morgue struck the half hour after 10 o'clock last night the tinkle of tbotelephone bell was " " beard by the coronor'"s iflght"watchers. "A man has fallen from the window of the Homo hotel nnd Is deid , " was tbo mes sage which came ever thij wires. Two or three of Cownior Maul's men started for the scene , , The Homo hotel Is located nt 412 South Thiiteonth strcot , and is moro of a private lodging house than a regular hotel. Dltc Us m front of , stbo doorway lay n 1 arge"Jwejfbuilt { , healthy man in n great pool/of tlDort ) , doad. His name was Luke Morgan , a native of Virginia , but for some yours past a resident of Nebraska. Morgan bad lived at tbo house for the past eighteen months , and to all ap pearances wns a sober. Industrious man. Owing to the excessive beat bo had taken a blanket and pillow from his bed , and after placing them In position on the third- story front window sill lay down to slcop. It Is supposed thnt in turning ever while asleep ho lost his balance and fell to tbo sidowulK. Being a neavy man the force with which ho struck the sldowalk resulted In breaking the neck , death following almost instantly. Morgan was an employe of tbo South Omaha Ice company nt their stable. Before engaging himself with Iho Ice company , the deceased worked for some time for Homan & Terry , liverymen. The body was quickly removed to the morgue. An Inquest will beheld hold some tlmo today. ENDED IN ARREST. City ricnlrkorK Uolllilu With liiimllo Olll- vlulH iiiuKiot tlmVomt of It. The Bohemian Knights of St. George bad a real old time at * Plattsmouth on Sunday. Tbo Omaha knights nnd ladles to tbo num ber of COO wont to the Cass county anpltnl by special train and had a very enjoyable tlmo during tbo day. Tboro were dancing , games and amusements of various kinds until tlmo for the return homo. Then oame the trou bio. Some of the picnicker * bad a little row among tnomsclvns , but it would not have amounted to anything had not some of the Pluttsmoutn folks attempted to arbitrate the differences. This was roaontod , and qulto a scrap followed. No ono was hurt , how- ovor.nnd the Omaha paoplo soon forgo * the event. But the Platumouth folks were not so ready to look upon the affair as an inontent to ho treated so lightly. When the plcnio party boarded the train they found themselves In tbo hands of the CasS county authorities. A force of deputy sheriffs with drawn revolvers compelled the engineer to cut loo-to from the train , whllo they wont through and picked out about twenty members of the excursion party who were supposed to have boon Im plicated In the trouble at the plcnio grounds. Members of the party allege that the men who were arrested had nothing to do with the row at all , ' The men who were arrested were kept nt Pluttsmouth until this morning , when they wcro dismissed. a llrliifn. The Provo City Lutnborcomcony of Provo , U. T. , 1ms made an assignment. Clark & Millar , clothing merchants of Kearney , nuvo given tt-bill of salt ) and boon closed out. _ ThoCollcgo IlolgtUs.li'j.-iflrvoIr company nt Crete has boon lucorji&riiMd witft 'u capital stock of 400,000.JK vX ! Idaho bus had twor } ) s coming rather closely together , ono SsiBownrs L'orry and the other at PocatolloSfjaA the latter point the loss-amounted to fW- Thorp lias boon qulwrijuchango among the business llrms of llonWamJn : C. H. Jsraol. publisher , has sold otll l ? . 12. Work , photo grapher , has sold 00 4' ' ' W- Smith , saloon , has gene out-oTJ'tiujilno.iB ; Tumor & Smith , moat mnrkot,4ii ( ) jllssolvod. t LUV.lfs ItttJWiTl Kri. Tlia , First I'resbywBitow cpilreb ntSovon- teonth und Dodgaj ; mcfofpolni ; u thorough ovurbaullng. A no\wl-.rtw \ ) and n thorough palntlug und docorqV pjf.tinsjdo aud out con- stitutn thp work. _ 'r&j3 Hlnoo the bo innlng'Tii "his term of ofilco , Inspootor of Hulldlngs Tilly has abated olghtodii nulsancoa In tbo way of tumbledown - down bulldlugi * . Of thin number all but two were removed at tbo expense of the owners. The body found byTred ijooro at Bellevue has been identified' M that of Jake Klnglap. tbo dump bund who lost his balance nnd felt Into the water whllo skinning a horse. Harry Davis-and Pete Welsh of the coroner's ofllco went 'down Saturday night brought up ibo body , which was burled lu Omaha. Tboro was $170.20 la his poouots when found , Mr. Samuel Orchard wft , 9Vforoly injured lu a runaway uocidont wnito returning from Courtland beach ou Saturday evening. Ha was riding with his sop , when the borso took fright on Sixteenth sjtroot pnd ran away completely demolishing the buggy , Mr. Orchard was thrown to thn ground and sus tained a broken yhouldor. Thd Injurv l not at all dangerous , but will keep Mr. Orchard from till pl&co of business for BOIUO time. P T/MI I TtrPtO PI Mm IMIO STIGMATIZED AS GAMBLERS fcoxTiNURi > wow FIUST r.von.J effect. Further aid to thn opposition hat como from the exceedingly warm weather , which has made the temperature in the sen- nta chamber almost unbearable , nnd has Weakened thn purpose of the senators , who Were resolved to huvo n vnto on the anti-op tion bill before they loft Washington for the summer. Will Test Tholr strength. Today It was suddenly announced by some of the opponents of the bill that the senators nbovo referred to would secure the oppor tunity they wished for , nnd right speedily , too. This announcement was followed by the proposition of Mr. Wolcott to refer the bill to the llnnnco committee. Among the arguments In favor of refer ence nro the following : The original bill was certainly n revenue lull , nnd Its revenue - onuo features had never been passed upon by the finance committee. Amendments have also b on added to the original bill und m such number nnd of such scope that few senators nro prepared to assort that they understand oxnctly what the bill In Its present shape moans. This fact , 11 is urged , gives reasons for the reference of the bill to the finance committee- order that un authoritative declaration may bo hud as to Its probable oftoot upon tbo 11 nan cos of the country. Using this and other arguments , postponements of the nntl-opllon bill huvo been making Inroads upon the strength of the measure , and this afternoon it was as sorted that when the vote Is taken upon Mr. Wolontt's motion it wilt prevail. But if It should not , the opponents of the bill will have lost no ground , they will bo whore they are now In opposition to talk against tlmo to defer action on the bill until the next ses sion. sion.Mr. Mr. Wolcott fully oxpoets that Mr. Allison will tomorrow renew the motion ho made , but withdrew today , to lay the motion to refer tho- bill on tbo table , and that will bring the matter to n bead linmodlatoly and test tbo strength of the opposition. NKWS FOIl TlIK AllMY. Complete 1.1st of Olinugcs In tlio Kogulnr Service. WASHINGTON- , C. , July 25. fSpooial Telegram to TUB BEK.J The following army orders were Issued yesterday. First Lieutenant Theodore Moshor , Twonty-socoud infantry , is roliovoa from dutv ns a member of the general court martial , convened at Columbus barracks , O. Captain b'r.mcis Moore , Ninth cavalry , Is detailed as a member of the examining board , appointed to moot nt Fort Luavon- worth , ICun. . July 21 , vice Captain John B. Babcock , Fifth cavalry , relieved. Captain William Crazier , ordnance department , will proceed from Now York city to Watortown arsenal , Mass. , und to the works of the Southwark Foundry nnd Machine company , Philadelphia , on public business. Captain John E. Greor , ordnance department , " will proceed from Providence to Boston , and ro- llovo Captain Andrew H. Hussoll , ordnance department , from inspection duty and property responsibility at the South Boston iron works. The resignation of Cadet Lclghton HOOD , fourth class. United States military academy , has boon accepted by the secretary of war to take effect August 31 , Captain Davis will Join troop ut Fort Custer , Mont. Captain Evan A. Andruss , First artillery , Is detailed as a member of the examining board appointed to meet nt Fort Hamilton , N. Y. . July 10 , vlco Captain John W. Dillon- bacb , First artillery , relieved. The follow ing changes in the stations and duties of ofliccrs of the subsistence * department are ordered : MajorCnarloa P. Eagan , commis sary of subsistence , is relieved from duty as purchasing und depot commissary nf sub sistence at Boston mid will on or bofo're the expiration - piration of his present leave of absence report in person to tbo commanding goncral. De partment of California , for duty ns chief commissary of subsistence of that depart ment , relieving Colonel John P. Hawkins , as- ristaut comnnsary gci-eral of subsistence ; Colonel Hawkins on bolnir " relieved will pro ceed to Governors Island "and report in per son to the commanding general , Department of the East , for duty as chief commissary of subsistence of that department , relieving Lieutenant Colonel Michael P. Smal ( , as sistant commissary goncral of subsistence ; Lieutenant Colonel Small , on being relieved , will proceed to Boston and assume tbo duties of purchasing and depot commissary of sub sistence in that city , relieving Major Edwin B. Atwood , quartermaster , ol those duties. Leave of absence for one month and fifteen days to tauo effect on or about August 15 , 189' ) , Is granted Captuln Addison Barrett , military storekeeper. The following trans fers in the Fifth nrtlllery are made : First Lieutenant Henry J. Koilly , from battery E to battery 1C ; First Lieutenant Harvey C. Curbaugh , from battery K to battery E. The following transfers in the Second cav alry are made : Second Lieutenant William H. Bean , fri5m troon A to troop E ; Second Lieutenant Ralph Harrison , from troop E to troop A. Lieutenant Harrison will join the troop to which ho is transferred. The leave of absence granted First Lieutenant Douclas Howard , ordnance department , July 21 , Is extended one month on account of sickness. The general court niartiul ap pointed to meet at David's Island , Now York harbor , February 13 , is dissolved. A general court martial Is appointed to moot at David's Island ut 11 o'clock a. m. on WednesdayJuly 27 , for the trial of such prisoners as may bo brought before it. Detail of the co'urt : Captain Ezra P. Emurs , Fifth Infantry ; Captain J. Hosier Lagott , Twenty-third in fantry ; Captain John M. Hyde , assistant quartermaster ; First Lieutenant George It. Coal , Thirteenth Infantry First Lieutenant Charles B. Harden , Eighteenth Infantry ; First Lieutenant William B. Kovnolds , Fourteenth infantry ; First Lieutenant Madison M. Brewer , assistant surgeon ; Second Lieutenant Charles P. Kuss , Eleventh Infantry ; Second Lieutenant Michael J. Letilhun , Twentieth infuntry , judge advocate. yaw hclli'llio of KnlUtmuiit. Tha subject of the quantity and quality of the men enlisted has boon for many years ono of great importance and value to tbo army und every proper , practical effort has been made by War- department olllcials to dovlso ways and moans to secure a sulllclcnt number of desirable mun for the service , it being regarded by experienced ofllcers as the most serious question presented for their consideration , It appearing that exist ing methods of disseminating information concerning the duties and obligations as well as privileges , and prospoots of soldiers are imperfect or Ineffectual , and that the services of many respectable young men of tbo country , Imbued with tbo mili tary ideu are not. obtained for tbo army. Secretary Elklns has directed the formation of traveling recruiting parties whoso duty it will bo , under the guidance of commanding onicors of regiments , to vUlt rural districts which connot bo canvassed by stationary recruiting olllcora. Thn War department believes that the system of traveling recruit ing parties has many advantages ever the present , Hxed system and Is well calculated to produce excellent results , particularly with roforonoo to the antecedents , character and ago of men obtained. Secretary Elkins bus therefore ordered that the present method of regimental recruiting be made to include within certain torrltorial limits traveling recruiting parties to bo composed of un ofilcor and n party of eight or ton men and to proceed from point to point at pre scribed times for tbo purpose of enlisting men for the army. Second Lieutenant W. II. Morford has boon itislgnod to Captain Read's company of ( bu Thlru infuntry stationed at.Fort duelling. Agreed ro Hrport NlilniM' Nomination. WASUJXOTOX , 1) . C. , luly 25. Tbo senate Judiciary committee this morning , with two republicans nnd four democrats present , de cided to report the nomination of Judge Shlrus to bo'ussoqlnto justice of the United States huniemo court to the sonata without any recommendation. The fact that the democrats allowed n report to bo made en courages the judge's friends to bollovo there will bo no factional oppotltlon In the senate. Won ted lit the olllco of THK OMAHA BKK , copies ol the THIS EVUNINQ HUM April 25. KnlghtM Ttimplur lit Deliver. DKNVEII , Colo. , July 25 , ThudlfToron t com mittocs having in charge the preparatory work for tlio entertainment of the Knights Templar conclave are hard at work und everything will bo in readiness by the tlmo of the opening of the mooting. Satisfactory accommodations have already been oag'agod by the hotel committee for tbo viiltlng Knlghu Templar , and there li no in. crease In the rates charged by tbo hotels aud boarding houses. Hon. Joseph A. Locke of Portland , Mo. , chairman of the ritual committee of tha grand encampment of Knights Templar of the United States , nnd Charles H. Flsko , another of the coihmlttco , nrrlved In this city this morning , nnd with the members of the subcommittee will proceed with their work of reviewing the ritual for the curroc- tlou of errors and Inconilstonclos prior to Its presentation to the general committee , which moots here August 2. nis' SHOW. A Notnlilo Combination of Arcnlr , Illppo- ilniinlo Hint MnimKcrliil I'Ynliirr * . The Klndlne Brothers combined circus , hlppodromo nnd monngorlols n colossal In stitution. It Is n congress of many shown In ono. It Is the host nil-round circus now be fore the public ; the thrilling interest of the hlppodromo races have never boon equalled by any other show , nnd the monngorlo Is a never-ending source of entertainment to these Interested In the rare und curious at tributes at the dumb croiitlon. The latter department of the show bus boon seleolsd with great euro , nnd nothing but the best spncimens of u.icli species have bjun secured. The elephants nro notable for their she nnd intelligence. Ono of the novel features of the horse fulrls u noble Perchoron stallion , strong-limbed and massive , with snow whlto inane nnd tall , over nluu feet In length. So romarknblo on Instance of hirsute growth In n horse has never bolero been recorded , nnd "Prince Ulmldoan" is always the centre of ndmlrlng groups. Horsemen in particular exhibit great interest In this rmignltlcont an imal , as his podigrco U such ns to entitle him to a high olaco among the world's ' famous stock. The ' list of cir cus performers included In the liingling Ilrothors' roster IB n notable ono. It embraces many of the best known riders , luriausts nnd acrobats or tuts country and of Europe. It runs longer nnd contains moro legitimate high class nets than any two otbor shows. Wherever the Rlnpllng Brothers' World's Greatest Shows bavo ex hibited thii season the great length of tbo arcnic program and tbo high quality of the individual nets have boon subjects of pralso- f ul comment. So great is the number of per formers that six nnd seven acts are often in progress at ono tlmo. Confusion Is avoided , however , by having the nets m the outsldo rings duplicated. The hlppodromo races , as run in the Ring- ling Brothers' circus , are not onlv Interest ing , but wonderfully exciting ns wo 11. They nro run for "blood" In the fullest sense of the word. The horses seem to share .tho spirit of emulation felt by the drivers nnd strain every nerve nnd muiclo to win. Nothing moro thrilling bus ever been seen under canvas than the Rinqllng Brothers' four-horse chariot races. They are superb , and fully In keeping with the high class character of this great nmusomout enter prise. FOR LABOR DAY. Co n Ira I Labor Union Committees Plnnnlni ; n lilt 1'ariiilo , Monday , September 5. will bo a great day in Omaha. That day Is Labor day and It li now proposed to celebrate It In a manner that will put all ether celebrations considor- ublv in the background. . Tbo co mmlttoo fro in the Central Labor union have taken hold of the matter und will bo out with a program in n few dnys. J. B. Schupp has boon elected chairman and F. S. liorton secretary , with D. C. Drawer , C. L. Wowstrom , F. E. Hoacock , W. B. Musser aud August Bcorman to as sist. sist.It It is known thnt there will bo a grand pro cession in which nil of the trades unions will tuko part. The Knights of Labor assemblies of this aud neighboring cities will partici pate. After the puraua thcro will ho fun for the boys. This will consist ot a barbecue , balloon ascension nnd uthlollo sports , with lirowoi-Ks In the evening. The expanses will bo between $3,000 and SI,000 , which will bo raised by subscription. For the purpose of collecting this money the finance committee will visit the merchants and businojs men of the city. Eye and oar surgoon. Grant Culli- inoro , room -21 , Boo building. J. R. Brinstcr of Lincoln Is at the Dellono. A. E. Mosher of Chicago Is at the Murray. J. D. Fan of Sioux City , la. , is ut tbo Pnx- ton. ton.C. C. J. Phelps of Sohuylor Is at tbo Mll- ard. ard.G. G. II. Whlttnker of Kearney is at the Ar- cado. D. W. C. Hood of Wayne Is at the Ar cade. F. M. Hull of Lincoln is registered at the Puxtou. B. S. Paddock of Fort Robinson is nt the Murray. C. L. Lowrv of Dos Monies , la. , is at tha Millard. J. H. Foley of Lincoln Is n guest nt the Miilnrd. .1. M. Stewart of Lincoln is registered nt the Arcade. A. Hazlott of Beatrice- among the guests at tbo Milinrd. S. C. BIrobard of Davenport , la. , is a guest at the Dellono. A. G. Richardson of Nebraska City was at .no Dellono yesterday. O. W. Gates and E. W. Wright of David City are at the Arcade. Mayor James M. Woods of Rapid City , S. L ) . , is u guest ut tbo Paxtoti. V. C. Kerr and C. J. Peterson of Craig are among tbo guests at the Arcade. Archlo Temploton loft Saturday for a week's outing air-oni ; the lakes and cool retreats of Iowa. Mr. R. C. Gushing , accompanied by his daughter , Mils Lara Cushlng , has gone to Canada for n fortnight. Mrs. Hubnor of Columbus , O. , and Mrs. Sloan of Nebraska City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ilnmllu , 20'JJ Charles strcot. Lieutenant Quay , son of Senator Quay , lias reported for duty ns aide to General Brooke. Ho Is stopping nt the Paxton. Mr. Arthur F. Burdwoll of Boston , con nected with the Thompson-Houston Eloclrio Streetcar company , paid Tin : Usa a visit Sunday. Hon. Ben S. Baker loft yesterday morning for Broken Bow , whore ho npoko last night to the republicans of Custor county upon the ssuos of tbo present campaign. Governor Boyd was unable to go to Lin coln yesterday owing to a sovora attack of cholera morbus. Ho wus seriously ill Sun day night , but was ablu to bo about last ovoning. Mrs. C. Fred Schrun , who for three weeks ins boon in tills cltv visiting her parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Tilly , yesterday morning , ncconumnlod bv her two children , returned to her homo nt Wahoo. Nnw Yomr , July 25. ( Special Telegram , o Tuu IlKK. I Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Curoy oft tlio Windsor hotel to null on the steam ship Wurkondum , Hoyal Netherlands-Ameri can line , for Europe. A. P. Brink and Mr. John Strnnk , wlfo und child , loft the lilaiu lotol and uro now ut Asbury Pane , N , J. R. S. Dobortof Omaha is at the United States lotol , Long Branch , Mm. Magglo Light- Jody , Miss Sollna McDonnell und Minn Car- ruther i of Kearney loft the Westminster hotel Und are now at Ocean House , Long Branch , Flavoring Extracts WILL LAY OVER LAST YEAR Proposed Nebraska Exhibition Train Bo Bettor tlirirj Evan PLANS THAT HAVE BEEN ADOPTED / Dotnlls of thn : * | < lltlon I'crfrctca nt a Meeting nl the Htntu lltuliin s .Men's Aintirliitloti nil-return I.nst Night nt tlio Morccr. "Nebraska Oti Wliools" will roll from Oinnlm September 15 , over the ilur- llngton , for un exhibition trip through the sinter of Ohio , Now York , Massachusetts , HhoJo Island mid Connecticut , lasting about four weeks. The miittor was dcfliiltoly settled last evening nt n meeting nt the Mercer of the advisory board of directors and onicars of the Nobraskn Stnlo Binlncss Men's assocln- tlon. These present wort ? ! U O. U.ivld- son , Omaha , general provident ; O. J. King , Lincoln , llr.st vlco prosldont ; S. S. English , Eagle , third vlco prosldont ; 11. F. llodgin , Oniabii , genera ! secretary ; F. H. More , Kearney , first assistant secretary ; S. U Colvln , McCook , socontl assistant sooratary ; O. F. Iddln ? * , North Platte , third assistant secretary. 11. J , Leo , Fremont , second vlco president , was tbo only nbsont member of the board. It was stated that the nicotine was to bo devoted to milking arrangements for sanding out a stnto advertising train , that woula eolipsd in every particular thnt of last year , to bo sent through to tbo Atlantic seaboard. DotiilU ( if the I'lllil. rc The train will consist of three exhibit cixrt ( ono raoro than was sent out last your ) , a baggage car and Pullman sluopor. The train will bo run as a special and will make tbo entire trip nt a solid train , to bo known ns the Nebraska advertising tram or "Ne braska on Wheels , No. " . " Secretary llodgin stated that the railroads had agreed to brim , ' in nil material for the exhibit train fnio of o.\ponso , and furnish transportation for ono mini from each county to como ana loolc aftur the poods and see to their proper nmmirotnont In the cuw. It was decided to allow thirty counties to bo represented , and they will bo accepted In the order of their application , accompanied by the cash. Each county represented will bo assessed J2UJ lor the privilege , with the exception of Lancaster , which \vlll bo taxed $ . ' 150 and Douglas county at WOO. Each county will bo allowed one representative on tha train throughout the nil ) free , and $150 bo charged for each additional man. Ton feet of space will bo allotted to each county exhibit , to bo nmdo up as the various counties may desire , but It Is oxpootod that each will make as varied and complete a showing ac the amount of space at their dis posal will admit. The general plan of last year will bo fol lowed In an enlarged and extended form , changed In such ways as the oxporlonco of lust year nictates. Each county represented will bo expected to furnish n 2,000-word de scriptive wrl'oup of its resources to bo In corporated in tbo pamphlet to bo prepared Iqr distribution onroulo by the board , sol- ting forth tbo advantages of the state , imd each will also be allowed to take along 15,000 pieces of advertising matter exclusive of cards and other smalt matter. Final notification of intention to partici pate in the scheme must bo received not later than August 125 and all exhibits must bo on bund within two days after the close of tbo state fair at Lincoln. IIiMvTIioy Will Truvol. The train will go east ever the Burlington , Luke Shore , Now York Central and Boston & Albany roads and return ever the Now York & Now England , Erie and Northwest- The association will send out two advance agents to bill towns whcro stops will be made and will nlso take along a press repre sentative who will see to It that the exhibit is not overlooked by the newspapers of the sections through which the train will pass. It Is particularly desired that attention b paid to tbo wheat exhibit , ns it wns stated thnt this feature would possess great attrac tion for the Now York nnd Massachusetts farmers. It Is not Intended , however , thnt any branch of industry or nny phase of agriculture shall bo neglected. The train will bo elaborately decorated , both insldo nnd out. Work on the decora tive panels for the interior will ba com menced , as considerable time will bo con sumed In collecting the grasses thnt nro so important a feature In that connection , Conilucti'il H ilntrciit. During tbo past two weeks a retreat was conducted for the priests of Omuhn und Lin coln dioceses by R. Rev. Bishop Shan- ley of South Dakota. At the conclusion of the retreat on Friday last the priests ot the Lincoln dlocoso paid a farewell visit to Bishop Shan ley after which nil departed for their homo ; . Kidney Troubles. Symptoms , Dull pain In the bnck and region ol the kidneys , uneasiness , shooting - ing pains along llic spine , fever , pre ceded by rigor , coitivcncssj.inguor.ctc. To cure this disease tlic'rem- edy must penetrate the entire system. Science has discov ered nothing that will do this , but Nature has given us a " Pure Dlood , Perfect Hc > ! th , " compound of simple herbs , roots , and barks , which as serts its power at once. No instance of a failure to cure kidney troubles has ever been recorded. It cleanses the blood and restores vitality. What ? Kickapoo Indian Sagwa $1.00 n liotllc , drugglilt , Kickapoo Indian Oil Mill juiii Instantly. 35 cents. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM AGES FOR GRADING. Tn tlm owners of all lots and parts nf lots and ru.il tuluto aloni : the alluy i mining mint und wol adjolnlii' , ' lots . ' .I , ill , : a. XL ; il. : i\ : ; , U7 , as , : i'i mid 10 lu block t , CJ.uiipbuU'H addition from -'Hh ' Nlruut lu U'lnt Ktroet : Von , trn hereby iiotllluit that , the under- slk'ned. ihiuu disinterested fruuliodiir.s | of the city of Unmhu , Inivu boon duly appointed by the mayor , with the approval of Iho city council of said city , to u * u > tn thu danmuo to thu owners roipuollviily of the property uf * feu led by grading alley In blouk 4. Uuniubull'i uddlllon , from With ntruut to Slat ntreet , ilo- rlurud iinuussiiry by ordinance 3,10) ) , passed July 11,1HUJ. upiiravud July U.181KJ. v ' Von nro fnrtliur notified , thnt havlnz ao- coptcd uald aiolntmiint | | ) , and duly ( luallllud IIH reijulrud by law , wu will , on the 28th dny of July. A. 1) . , 1W. ' , at the hour of 10 o'clock In tlio foruminn , ut Iho ortloo of T. I ) . McUulloch , room 41. , New Vork Llfo Inilldlnz. within Ihu corpoiate Iliulty ol said city , moot for the pur- puso of consldcfliu and making the nsicus- nionl of duiiuiRo to thn owimra ruspoutlvoly nt Bald pronurty. nffi < ctud by said xradliiu , tuk- IIIK'Inio coniiclorutlon unoolal boneUtn. If any. ion arn notlllud to bo prudent ut the time and place afore-mid , und niiiku miy object loin to or xlutoinunts conournliiir nald uvsoiuionl if damages us you limy conildor iiropor , T. II. McUUl < MOII. UIIAUI-is : KTI1UMAB. O. H. 1IKNAWA. Omaha , Jul y IS , Ibiu. JylCdlO