Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1893, Page 2

MAHER AND NAPIER WINNERS ocond Bession of the Uolnmbian Olub's Pro- gram Quickly Ended. TWO FIGHTS INSIDE OF TWELVE ROUNDS Moth Mills Were Mixed Up from the Very Firt-Maher Flood Trer arns Hammerod y—-Nnpler and ¥ Well Matel o5 25. Rony, Ind., Juno 'he Columbian Ath- Totic club opened its club house tonight for the second timo with a comparatively small attendance. The attractions were a finish fight between Hugh Napier of Australin and Bobby Burns of Providence, R. 1., preceded by a ten-round go between Maher, tho Irish champion, and Val Flood of Australia Napier and Burns fought for a purse of £2,000, both welghing in today at 123 pounds, and were in good condition. The go between Maher and Flood was for a $1,200 purse, §200 of which went to the loser. At 9:81 o'clock Maher and Flood entered the arena. Klood was seconded by Sam Fitzpatrick, Young Grifiia and Gieorge David- son. Maher was lookea after by Joe Me- Grary, Denver Bd Smith and Peter Lower, Malachi Hoean was referce, Both of the men appeared in_excellent condition. Flood was decidedly the smaller of the two and the stalwart form of the Irish champion towered high above his opponent. Round 1--Both men svarred cautiously for an opening and Maher soon knocked Flood down. Flood got up very groggy and Maher knocked him down again. vage infighting followed. Maher led and caught Flood in the right eye, drawing blood Round 2—More cautious sparring. Maher hit Flood three timeson the nose, driving him to the ropes, Flood's face being covered with blood. Flood got in a stomach blow which made Mahor grunt. Round 8—Flood got in three on the Trish- man's face. Both men bleeding freely. Maher knocked Flood down with a savage swinging blow and downed him a minute later with a swing on the point of the jaw. Round 4—-Maher soon got IYlood to the ropes and knocked him down and out with a terrific blow on the point of the jaw. Flood remained unconscious for five minutes. He was carried to his corner by lLis seconds as if dead. Maher scemed quite fresh when he walked to his corner. Fought from tho First. Then came the event of the evening. Burns wus the first to enter the ring. He was seconded by Denver Fd Smith, Billy Smith and Jimmy Nelson pier was looked after by Nick Dauny, George Dawson and Jack Jone George Siler was referce. The men entered the ring at 10:20) Round 1—Bobby led with his right and ro- ceived a jab in his stomach. Napier led and aught Burns in the nock. Bobby staggered Tughy with a blow in the neck.” Hugh jab- bed Bob with his leit and rived a stag- gerer on the forehead in return. Round 2—-Opened with hot honors even. Rouna 3—Burns lea twice and ¢ Navier in the neck, staggering him, retaliated with a rvight hander on the neck, sending Bob to the ropes; more hot infight- infighting; lnf. Round 4—Both men clinched. Napier forced the fighting and received a stagger- ing blow on the neck which sent him to the ropes. Bobby smashed Hugh right and loft and had him groggy. They clinched and hard infighting followed, in which Burns had decidedly the best of it Round 5—-Bob led, cutting Napier on the back of the head moving him all over the ring and getting in some hot blows. Napier caught Bob on the neck and clinched. Bob Janded on the neck twice and on the jaw. Round 6-—-Bob goes at Napicr with a suc- cession of Jabs i the face. Bob swung and caught Hugh on the neck. Then Hugh caught Bob on the jaw. Savage infighting followed, Bobby getting the worst of it. Round 7—Napier crowded Bob to the ropes and clinched, amid cries of foul by friends, Napier repeated his tactics of clinching and landed on Bob's jaw, staggering mam, Bob wiis now groggy and ¢linched to avoid pin- dshment. “Napier knocked him down and the wound ended just in time to save him. Round 8—Bob camo up grogey; Napier yushed him, landing on the stomach and knocked Bob down. He failed to rise within the required time and was counted out. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Philadelphin Keeps Up Her Winning Streak n Good Shape. Prrrseura, June 26.—Heavy hitting char- acterized the game, no less than seven three- ‘baggers being knocked out. Philadelphia was very strong at the bat. Attendance, 2,500. Pittsburg ... ....1 0 0 0 3 2 8 0 0—-9 Philadelphia. 70 0 0 2 0 0 7 0 4—13 Hits: Plttsburg, 16; Philadelphia, 15, Er- Tors: Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Earned runs: Pittsburz, 1: Philadelphia, 6. Butter- fos: Killen and Miller: Woyhiug and Cross. Anso Tex y Bad Luck, Ci0AGo, Juno 26.—Tho Colts wero clearly out of luck. They outbatted and cutficlded the Brooklyns wuse of o buse ou balls, wild vitch and Brouthors' triple in the first they lost. Chicago..... . en 100001000 Brooklyn. .8 00 01010 Hits: Chlcago, 9: Brooklyn, 7. Errors: Ohicago, 1: Brooklyn, 3. Earied runs: Chi- cago. 2; Brooklyn, 1. Batferies: Hutchison and Kittridge; iennedy and Kinslow. One Hit Won the Gam CLEVELAND, June 20.—Young's home run drive in the sixth with three men on bases helped the Clevelands out of a bad hole and saved them the game, Score: Cloveland .. 002005100-8 Wasnlngton...... 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 4 Hits: Cloveland, 11; Washington, 9. Errors: Cloveland, 4; Washington, Earned runs: Cleveland, Washingto Batterios: Young and 0'Conno Day Wasn't Long Enoug CINCINNATI, Juno 2 he New York and Cincinnati teams played a rocord-breaking soventeen-inning game. It was after 7 o'clock when darkness stopped the game. New Yorlk tied the score in the ninth and in the thirteenth and sixteenth innings eained one run, but each time the Reds scored like- ‘wise. Score: Clnelnnatl 1110000000001 00 1 0- New York.0 00 0010020001001 0- ‘ork, 10, K Earned 2; New York, I n, Ouamberlain and Murphy and Milligan, Voiceless Tim Lost the Game. TouisviiLe, June 26.—Boston defeated Touisvillo today through Pinckney and O'Rourke’s errors in the eighth inning, allow- ing tl Champions to tie the score, and Jowe's timely hit in the ninth inning brought in the winning run. Score: Loulsville......... 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0— 4 Boston.........1.0 0 1 0100 20 1—6 Hits: Loulsville. 8; Boston, 10, Errors: oulavitio, 8 Hoston, e rned runs: uisville, 2 Boston, 2" Hatterios: Stratton and Grim;' Nichols and Bennott. Browns Heat the Orioles, Sr. Lous, June 20.—Mullane was batted haxd in the second and the Browns secured lead that could not be overcome. I'he game abounded in pretty plays and surprisos Score: St Louls..........0 5 0 0 1 0 1 0 * 7 Baltinore,. )0 10 2 0010 1- 6 Hits: Bt. Louls, 7; Baltimore, 7. Errors: Bt Louta, 4; Haltinore, B Fariod runs oo Louls, 6; Baltinore, 2 Battorios: Brelten- stoln and Poliz; Mulline and Robinson Standing of the Teaw W L Philadelphia 81617 Hoston.... ... 31 17 Tirookiyn Clovelans lusbure . 5120, Cliicigo. oW York 48.0| Loutaviiic BACING BRESUL] Bam Spolls the Sport at Sheepshend—On the Other Tracks. SuEsPsuEAD BaY, June 26.—A small crowd of people huddled together to escape the wintry storm that drove the rain into and through the front tiers of the grandstand, ‘The sport was uninteresting. First raco, Futurity courso: Major Daly (6 1 won. Lisoito (4 to 11 sucoud: Skodaddle o TR S o pud. Bredadal Face, the Son and Sound stakes, one an_ elghth (16 19 b) socond, Time: 1:59. Third tace, milo and a farlong: Mars (11 to B won. Kilkenny (8 to 5) second, Saragassa (3 to 1) third, Time: 1:5 Fourth tice, ono mile won. Sir Arthiir (2 0 1) % to 11 third, Time: 1:45% Fifth r wo-half mile: Flint (8 to 1) won, Faunstina coit (15 to 1) second, Miss Gallop (15 to 1) third. Time: :50. Sixth race, three-fourths mile, on turf Figaro (3 to 5) won, J I 18 (2 to 1) second, Josie (4t0 1) third, Time: 1:19, Washington rark Resnlts. Ciicaco, June 26,—Six_thousand people attended today's races at Washington park. Tho weather was porfect and track light- ning fast, Summary Pirst ra year-olds, purse $1,000, half mile: Hiv y (15 10 1) won, Labelle (5 to 1) second, Rapata (4 to 1) third. Tin 48, Second race. selling, #1,000, one mile: Shadow (8 10 1) won, Mockahi (40 to 1) sccond, Revolver (U210 1) third, Time; 1:40¢ Third race, pur Vi Ernest Rt 1i second, J. . miles: AJax (19 to 10) won, Rainbow (11 to 5) Deeeption @t 1) cond, Buss MeDuft (4 il and a six n, Ormio (20 to w 1) third. y prirsn $1,000, mile A sixteenth: The Sculptor’ 4 10 5 won, Midway (9 to 2) second, KL ¥ Gto 1) third, Time: 1:4975 Fifth race, six furlongs: Possara (9 to 5) won, Sunshine Whisky (9 to 2 second, Salv ton'(2 to 1) third e 1:14, © Favorites at Gloucestor. al (2 to b) um (5 to 1) Time: % ond race, five furlongs: Artillory (4 to 3) won, Eil 2 to 1) second, KRobin Hood (7 to 5 Time: 1:06, Third race, five furlongs: Aclijam 3 to 5 won, Samarita sccond, Koseboy (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:86, Fourth race, milo and a sixteenth: Driz- 210 (7 1o 1) won, Knapp (3 to 5) second, Alrshafs (12 to 1) third. 50, Fifth ra f furlongs: Little 510 2) second, rirude, colt (4 to ond, Sawdust (8 to 1) third. Time Galloplng at Guttenburg. GUTTENBURG, June 20.—Results: First race, four and one-half furlongs: roar, colt, (6 to 1) won: Relay, ond; Subrosn (3 to 1) third Second race, five and Bryan (4 to 1) won, Cou ond. Proprivty Third five_ furlon Connors 2 to 1) von, Clarus (6 to 5) second, Hindoomera (6 to 1) rd, 1:084, s, one mile: Indigo (5 to 1) won, y'second, One (8 to 1) third: Time: Up- Virgio 4 to 1:45, Fifth race, five furlongs: Blitzen (5 to 2) sec third. Time: 1 xth race, s1x (5 10 1) won, Greenwle briggan (2 o 1) third. “Toano (8 to 5) won, , Lord Harry (8 to 1) False Churges, Wasiiseros, Ia, June 24.—To the Editor of Tug Ber: Tho reportsent o you from Cedar Rapids, Ta., on the 224 inst. that in trouble or that there are charges agains me is entirely false, and you will please say 50 in_your valuable paper and oblige your friend and subseriber, Farisn MOy il SR LOCAL BREVITIE Today will be the last day of this term of court for Judge Walton to hear all uncon- tested ex partie and divoree casos. An overheated stove in tho re Mrs. Allen, Nineteenth and Charles yesterday caused n loss by five amount to about 250, At nooit yesterday . gasoline stove in Dr. Vandenburg's house at 401 North ¢Ihirtieth street exploded, but little damage was done, as the loss won't be over £15. Councilman Saunders says that the Major Balcombe suit against the city will probably be reached in the district court Wednesday or Saturday of this woelk, and that Judge Wakely will appear in behalf of the council. Hon. D. H. Mercer will adjust the pinions of the great American cagle at Fontanolle on July 4. A regular old-fashioned country Fourth of July blowout is looked for in that community, and the farmers aro going to bo there from miles around to hear Dr. Mercer tell thom sbout the country in which they live. oG e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, * J. Palmer of Scotland is at the Murray. C. M. Shoemaker of Munning, Ta., is in the cit, W. A. Clark of Ki Paxton. A Delione. W. I. Conner of Boone, [a., was in Omaha yestorday. R. J. McIntyre and wife of Aurora, TIl., are in the city. G. W. Moe and wife of Detroit, Mich., are e city. 5. Arndt of Missouri Valley, Ia., is at the Merchants, J. A. Sargent of Kansas City is a guest at tne Millara C. G. Wmgworth came down from Sioux City yesterday. Miss Mary ( friends in Omaha, . C. Garduer of Clinton, Ia., is a reccat arrival in the city. W. W. Bryanof Mamtou, Colo., is regis- tered at the Murray. W. C. Smith of Portland, graphed at the Paxton, 3 W. Cooper and_ family of Rye, N. registered at the Millard, np of Cedar Rapids, Ta., is spend- ing a few days in Omaha Longton and H. P. Holmes of Beatrice were in the city yesterday. Councilman W. A. Saunders has returned from a short trip into lowa. Hon. George M. Baxter of Cheyenne, Wyo., is making a brief stay in the city. Ex-Governor Boyd came in from the cast yesterday morning on the Burlington, Miss Addie B. Over of Abilene, Kan., is visiting her brother, R. . Over of this cit James 1. North of Columbus will arrive in Omaha tomorrow. He 15 booked for the Paxton. J. A Worthington and wife of Louisville, Ky., are among the arrivals at the Hotel Barker. Will McKay of the city engineering de- partment has returned from & two weeks stay in Chicago. Mrs. Tsanc Battin, Miss Battin, Mr. Thomuas W. Battin and Mrs. William 1. Battin are at the World's fair, Charles Bernard of this city will leave soou for Atlantic, la., whore will assume charge of the Collins hotel. M. 5. Bowman, jr., reprosonting the Tilden company of New Lebanon, N. Y., is among the recent arrivals in the city. United States Senator Beckwith of Evans- ton, Wyo., arrived in Omaha yesterday. After a brief sojourn he procecded east. Mr. D. W. Van Cott has returned from the east. He attended the Shriners conclave at Cincinnats and in company with Mrs, Van Cott he viewed the wonders of the World's fair. City Clerk John Groves and Councilman John McLearie have returned from sight- seeing at the World's fair. Both report the fair as a grand success and they enjoyed the trip immensely. Assistant City sas City is at the ingies of F'remont is a guest at the in Ore., is auto- Y is Engloeer Alva J. Groy has been granted two weeks leave of absence by the city council and has gone to Chicago 0 sec the fair. From the White City he goes by boat to Duluth, Minu., investigate cengincering work now under w there, ¥, J. Mack and C. A, Butler of Albion, two enthusiastic wheelinen, made the rui into Omaha on Saturday, covering the 142 miles in quick time. They took broakfast in Co- lumbus, dinner in Fremout, and arrived in ha'in Lime for the first supper call at the Miss Lulu Calhoun of Marshalltown, Ia., returned home yesterday after an enjoyable Visit umong relatives and friends. Miss Cal- houn, who 1s more than usually the musical line, contemplates taking o course at the New Kusland conservatory of musio in the near future. At the Mercer: R. C. Rogers HO P, Johnson, Davenport ' AR Bl WY i) L. Bronson, Noew Yorkr R A Harber, Exeter; A. Kock, Omaha: Charles Coleman, 'Chicago; T. B Reynolds Minneapolis; H. I{ Spellman, Clinton; Frank Judson, Omaha; Mrs. C. Pop, Central City Alford Flint. Litehfield; Will 5. Gilbert, St Joseph; C. R Williamsoa, Chicago; Mrs. Herpoter, Cauton, O.; M3, Schouf, Haltl wmore, St. Louls Major Bishee, Kelly. Chicago randy of Sioux City is visiting | walented in | | SECRECY STALKS | Allan, 1 BUSY BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloction of Teachers and Transaction of Other Important Business, INTO THE SESSION of Contracts— of Compromise on the Award Private Summer Schools Prinolp of the Meoting in Fuil, s Deferre: The anticipation of proceedings upon the election of teachers for the forthcoming year brought out the best attendance of the season at tho adjourned mecting of the Board of Education last evening. All the members except C. B, Babeock were pres- cut, The preliminary business transacted con- rgely in the reception of applications nitorships and the. presentation of claims, all of which were referred to the ap- propriate committees, Beverly and Wooley reported that the ventilating shafts and Jambs in the Hartman school building were out of plumb and asked that the respousi- bility be fixed by the toard. The matter was referred to J. A, Latenser, the architect, with power to act. ‘IT'be committeo on High school was in- structed to investigate any changes deemed advisable in the courso of study and man- agement of that institution and to recom- mend the same to the board for action Several applications were made for the use of rooms nud apparatus for conducting private summer schools, and the question was finally adjusted by referring them all to the committee on buildings and property and the superintendent, with power to act. A similar disposition was made of a request of the Omaha Scientitic association for the use of one of the unfurnished rooms in the fourth story of the High school building for the temporary locationof its collections. Upon recommendation of the committee on claims, the following sums were ordered paid: Fuller & Warren Heating and Venti- lating company, $1,143; Shane & Jackson, brick work, $3,124; Dewey & Stone, furnish- ing board rooms, £2,208; Aloe & Penfola com- pany, sundries, 848, The claim of the John- Slectric Service company for its balance Of §215 was daferred. Inevitaslo Discussion of Hoat. The inevitable discussion upon the qu tion of heating and ventilating was precipi- tated early in the evening by a resolution of- fered by Mr. Elgutter, that all bids for such supplics for the Long ‘annex and the Hickory building be rejected. This motion was promptly voted down, but the issue could not be thus casily suppressed. A second storm was raised when Mr. Coryell moved the adoption of the foilowing resolution: Resolved, That the Smead Heating and Ventilation system with the flushing closets be adopted by this board for the Long school building at £2,030, and the Faller and War- ren system W 1 Hlushing closets and the Holbrook Syphon system for ventilation at a cost of &2,000, be adopted for the Hickory building. his, Mr. Coryell claimed, would be a fair compromise between the members who fa- vored different systems of heating and venti- lation. It would enable the construction of the buildings to procead, so he claimed. An animated discussion was participated in by Messrs. Morrisou, Elgutter, Juyne, Knodell, Smyth, Duryea and Powell, On one side it was contended that this was a compromise, that it was the only way in which work on the buildings could be hastened this year. The opposition was based on the assertion that only one system could be the best, that neither of these sys- tems would suceced without mechanical con- trivances for drawing off the foul airand that the Smead company was doing the same work in other cities at greatly reduced prices. After the addition of an amendin providing that the plans and spe be made agreeable to the board and under direction of the architeet, the resolution was adopted by a vote of 8 to #; Babeock, Elgutter, Pierson, Morrison, Smyth and Powell comprising'the negative. Hlection of Leachers, On motion of Mr. Akin the board then went into executive session to proceed to the election of teachers. The following were elected without any great discussion: pAmbler School—Jeunlo C. Sulmon, Cora M W _Bancroft School—Mary D. Ballantyne, Evelyn Hobbs, Kate A. Wolcott, Harrlei H. Hickox, Berthi Birkett, Margaret Gulbraitn, Mary L: M. Hodge. 8¢ School—susio Eveleth, Mollio A. Cono Hattle E. Sinonds, Isabolls Doyle, Irene . Byrne, Ewima N. Bradshaw, Annie L Gillls, Alled D, Orr., Castollar * Sehool—Nellio Bennett, Mary Johuson, Mabel . liyde, Nellie Lreland, Minnfo L. Burglund, Isahelfa Ross, Mollie A. Brown, Jeunnotte Boyd, Mary 1. Mo enterschool Ada Tobitt Lydia Bracchort, Minule V riy. Humphroy, Lulu' Wearne, 2. Bluck ‘entral School—Edith Morton, Ida E. u Bradley, Alice S. Harper, E. Wolcott, Edna Ellen M. Kendall. McCoy, Elizaboth venport School—Ella M. B. White, Carrie L. Kobertson, Minnie Burgess. Dodge School—Mary D, Edmonds, Maria Gallagher, Rottle E. Keed, Lillio V. Mickle, Dupont School Mach, Helen Nor- ton, Blanche Van Cordelia Johnson, Lucy W. Evans, Mary A, Krebs. Eckerman Sclool—Aknes Hutehinson, High school—Homer P. Lewis, [rwin’ Lovis- D. Buals, Earl J. Kelsey, L. J. Blake, C, . John Wigman, George M. Turner, Shippey, Henry Quackenbush, Stacld Crowley, Bello H. Lowis, Docie A, Johnston, Suzanno' A. Walkor, Besste J. Snyder, Mary | Sanford, Goorglu Videntine, May L. Copelind, Hattie 'D. Ray, Maria Okey, Tda M. Street, lizabeth Criven, Lucy J. Roys, Mty A Lanals, Antoinetie' Ogden. ¥ Wheatley, Nora M. ) shool—Emmi Mason, Jeannette Me- serman, Mattio L. v ML K 1, Helen Wykoft, A 1. lopper, s isk. Jossic liyrne, Lelghton, Gr iurreit M. Nepoa Holiiday, Carrio Fawcett Solin W. N tie DL ry L. Kidder, shool—Lizzie L. Ban 1 School ~Emmis J. Carney, Martha W. Christiuncy, Carrie O, Hrowne, Minniy As Litwton, Margiret Scott, Elln Thorigate, Koso 2. Nickell, Jennle Roberts, Helen Rogers, Jes- . Durbin, Harriot A. Beedlo, ickory School—Am row, Carrle M. feks, K Keollom School-Cabella Needhm, K I ause, ations ho Muck, Bessio Park School—Mar; rt, L. M. Roudebus Clifton Hill—Florence Anna With- Lizzio R, haller, foos, Mary “Lucas, Minnie Dye, milla Elliott, Helen Root, Ksther E. Hoston, Emma I Godwo, Elizaboth Koonvy, Grace cuully ke School-Ella Carlisle, Anna Witman, wk, Lida Hanna, Neva Turner, Fried, Artle 1. Webb, Dalsy Munn- te Furlong, Mary A, Keld, Lida Pitt- wab, Kmma F. McClintock, Minnie Olver, Annd Phenix, Margarct Boyd, Neliie Powers Leavenworth School — Agnes MeDonuld, Mabel Jeunison, Marearct ‘I Kead, Mary C Hogan, Ida Notson, Helen Thompson, Florence Luigh tinna Boy o, ng School-Virginia Kennedy, Jane S8 h, Mary Moore, Lois G. Morrefl; Huttie y MeConnell, Hulda I funice Stebbins, Victor, Kute Hut beth Atkin Lotlirgp Lillis Cruwimer, Jonnie M. Pheips, Mary ! Alur, (ruco O\ Hisdale riot Squler, 0 Dudley, ,Mary E. Brauer, Minio 1. Bake i Y Mason Sehool—Martha L. Powell, Martha Parratt, Adelaide Goouson, Amy L. Hughes, nie B Fadr, Lula Knieht, Kite E. Cran J. Johuston, Dors Hurney, Lizelo J. Wi . Monmouth Park School-Myra Alice Jordan Omaha View School aRue, L. Lorraine A. Cornish, Mary k. Latey Nottlo 5. Whett, Mathildd Evans, Ivy Reéd, Elizabeth Shirley, Caroline O, Day, Al Root, Winifred Wallace Pacitic School—Clura E. Elder, [da M. Good- man, Ew £ Lonergan, Stella Graves, Jossie Luzvar, Mary 1. Gc Murgarot I, Goss, 1y M. Bruner, Mutti bes, Allle Camp- Lily M. Wilbur, K Silver K School - Newcomb, Eva Bartlott, Euina D, Littetield, Kato Hungorford, Eliz: abeth B, Leighty, | Ware, Ada E.'Alox- ander, Elle Keed, Margaret ¢! MeLaughii, Helen Lloyd, Nelsie P, Hughes. leard Séhool-Grace Lillle, Penelope Smith Amelin Pearson Saratogs School—Helen M. N M. Wrignt, Josie MeHugh, M lander. Sher Smith Vinton Sehool Walnut Hill Brown, Aguvs ve, Katherine nnie Swartz- uan School—Avis Z. Haunson, Etta o O, Fiteh Clara B. Duval, Orlo M. Duwson, Nuuey L. Lewis, Loulse' B Mann, Clars ¥, Cooper, Bl B! Per- rin, M. Liczie Howitt, Emily AL Dorn Webater sehool=Margaret L. MeAra, Dora AL Cobura, Euuly Wood, Julict McCune, Alta Peacock, Clara Hatmakoer, Minnie R Wilson Mary Alter ‘hrunr“ Hnmor. Lidn Burnott oA\ Mary H. Moyo West Omahia Sehoo <sto McRoborts, Anna Broadfeld, Porking, Allce E. Points, , Julia M 00 lemd e 11, ALVE Ungraded School—W. 11, Allen. Kindergation - Tenthinea: Onstollar Alice Chatiibges, nssistant Orletta B Shiields, Blia W Carrio Kellont sistant. Leavenworth gorford, nssistant Pacific—May L. Totg, Assistant, Park—Charline P. Morzan, Belle Gratiot, as- sigtant. Mason assistant. " ‘The seloction of priggipals of the various achools was not. renched It will probably como up at the next meeting. The teachers elected last night have their salaries adjusted according to a fixed sched. ule varying with the grade and length of sorvice. The assignment to the different schools is also subject to change. ——— BROKESN BANKS SOLVENT. mith, as- Minnie Jourdan, Grace Tun- elon ©. Hibbard, Aunlo B, SAHfy; Margaret Hamilton, Two San Franciseo Institutions that Wil Probibly Coms Out All Right. SAN Fraxcisco, June 20.—The state hank commissioncrs have comploted the prelim- inary examination of the affairs of the Pa- cific bank and find the nominai assets to be £3,800,000, of which several items are loans and discounts, §,500,000 cash and other items, 3,000 dae from banks and bankers and £265,000 bank premises, and other real estato £375,000. The assots appear o bo balanced by the liabilities, of which the several items aro: Due depositors, 1,037,000 pital stock, $1,000,000; due banks and bankers, $185,000; reserve fund, $300,000; vrofit and loss, 76,000 It is believed that when the value of securities held by the bank 1s finally ascertainod the concern will be found to bo solvent. There stems to be very little question of the solvency of the Peoples Hom avings bank, of which no ofticial examination has yot been made. Bank Fallures at Minneapolis. M EAPOLIS, June 26.—The bank of Now Tingland has suspended payment, at least temporarily. Since the failure of the State bank Thursday there has been a steady withdrawal of deposits. A. J. Blethen, the president, says ho had considerablo monoy tied up in the Chicago failures. He says de- positors will be paid in full. The bank had linbilities of 200,000 and asscts somewhat in excess of that sum. Blethen is a well known newspaper man, | Day Hasn't Run Away, INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.—Dr. W. N. Wish- ard of this city says: “Tam authorized to make the statement that I\ F. Day, director of the failed Plankinton bank of Milwaulkee, reported missing, is now under modical treatment owing to his physical condition, and that he will voluntanly return to Mil® waukee as soon as his medical advisers wil permit.” Its, Assets Are Suflicient, Cnesteg, Pa., June 26,—The Crum Creeck Iron and Steel company has made an assign- ment. The company estimates its liabilities at about $120,000 and fits assets, including | the capital stock, at $119,000, which would virtually malke it solvent, but the assets in- clude about £40,000 due from a former ag which is not considered worth anything. Stringency in the Money Market, SAN Fraxcisco, June 26,—7oday the firm & G. Gumpa, extensive dealors in fart made an_ assighment. Liabulitics, | sets, $100,000, Tho failure is at- tributed o the stringency in the money mar- | kot. Buffalo Bank Broaks. BUrraLo, June 26.—The Queen City bank has failed. —_———— Opinions of an Old Timer. Seth Bullock, one of the best known men of the northwest, is in the city. His prime motive for coming to Omaha is to superin- tend the sampling and assuying of a quan- tity of lead-silver-gold ore from the Galena district of the Black Hills of South Dalota Mr. Bullock is interested in numerous prop- | erties in that section, and says his only fears now are that the recent decision of the India government in regard to the coinage of the white metal will have such a de- | pressing effect upon the market as to make | silver wining, no matter how rich the vein | matter may be, unprofitable in the extreme, ‘While here Mr. Bullock will place in the hands of an Omaha publishing house the manuscript of a book which will bear the title, “‘I'wenty Years in the Territories.” It subject matter will touch on the doings of the vigilants of Montana, the horse thieves of Nobraska and the stage robbers of the Black Hills. Mr. Bullock as a peace oflic in all three of the territories —at that time—is gut-edged, and as he has a happy way of telling an anecdote, a good use of the English language and a pleasing way of stringing adjectives together, and withal, his narratives’ being of a kind or autobiographical character and the atmos- phere of truth surrounding them all, will have of more than passing interest to the old timers of Omaha and Nebraska who were associated with Seth in the early days of the state and many of whom greeted him effusively yesterday. ——— Omana Club Removal, Henry W. Yates of the Omaha club has is- sued notices to the members of that organi- zation to mect on Wednesday, the 25th inst., for the purpose of deciding the quostion of removal of club headquarters from the United States National bank building. D The New Idra ine Stove is the only perfectly made stove on the market. It lights like gas and will work perfectly in cold weather. A. M. MeCargar, 410 N, 16th, sole agent. —_— WEATHER FOKECASTS, Cloudy and Showers Are the Predictions for Nebras| WasHING asts for to- day: For Nebraska—Partly cloudy with showers in the west in the early morning; | warmer, south winds. or North Dakota—Fair, except possibly showers in oxtreme ocust warmer in tho southeast; variablo winds, For South Dakota-—Fair, except showers in the east in the early morning; warmer in the northeast; variabio winds. For lowa —Cienerally fair; slightly warmer in the extreme east and extreme novth; easterly to southerly winds. Loeal Reeord. OrFICE OF TiE WEATHER BUReAv, OMATA, June 26, ~Omaha record 61 temperature and infall, compared with corresponding duy of past four years: ¢ 1893, 1892, 1891 Maximum temperature. 842 782 722 002 Minimum temperature, 82 612 682 752 Average wemperature 762 702 702 862 Procipitation... ......... X0 .87 .225 .00pg 1890, 225 Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1,1303: Nermal . 182 35 2202 1 inch fneh 1 1nch ormul precipitation. . Defieiency for the day Excess since March 1 SeAAs Other Foints ut 8 p “uopedeIg Omaha...... North Plaite Valentine art eloudy Cloudy cloudy. Kauaus Oty Denver. Salt Lake Cliy Rapid Clty Helen Part cloudy. 1 1 1 ! | | I City Galveston ST lndicatos G EOG Do your picnicing under the trees and on the grass at Courtland beach, Meoting of the Oity Uouncil and What Was | Transacted Last Evening, LEAFLETS FROM A DOMESTIC DIARY Ferd Snitzions Arrosted the Sch, AR mors of ol Fund Trans’or—Other Mat- ters Porsonal and Dinpersonal that Will Interest South Omanans, The preliminary stops wore taken by the South Omaha ity council last night to raise money to pay for paving, curbing, guttering, grading and sewering to bo done this sum- meor. Inallabout $40,000 will have to be raised. The bonds are not to be sold for less than the face value and to draw 7 per cent interest. Bids will be advertised for the sale of the bonds at once. Ordinances were passed as follows: Auth- orizing the issue of sewer bonds in d Nos. 101, 102 and 103, $12,500; authorizi issue of bonds in grading districts Nos. 19 and 20, #5,500; authorizing the issue of pav- ing, curbing and guttering bonds of paving district No. 14, $14,700; levying o special tax to curb Listreet from west line of Twenty- fourth to Twenty-seventh street; lev a spocial tax to pave the same. Mr. Wyman succeedod in getting his ordi- nance through giving water mains to per- sons in the southern vortion of the vity. The water main will begin at Twenty-second and Q sireets, extending south on Twenty- second, then to A, thenco to ‘Iwen eth avenue, thence to Y street, theu to Bellevue avenue, thence to Madi- son street and over to Sixteenth street. The people in this locality have waited a long time for this improvement, and the work will ba commenced at once by the American Water Works company. City Kngineer King made his report on the condition of the road out near Jetter's brewery, that was reported in a dangerous condition by Mr. J. J. O'Rourke some time ago. Mr, King said that a new culvert would have to i'm put in and that the cost would be about £00. Mr. Conley said that this streot in question had never boen dedi- cated and ho was opposcd to expending 500, or any other amount of the city's money, on private ground. Mr. O'Rourke stated that one-half of the street had been dedi- cated, but the other half had not been. He said the city would be held liable for any damage incurred there by an accident. Ivis a public street and should bo placed in re- pair and opened up for the public use. The matter was referred to the committee on viaducts, streets alleys. Billy Wood suggested that the committee get together at the brewery and received a heariy second from Colonel Bulla, City Treasurer Hoctor reported that the satoons of Tom Beard and Bowley rot- meck were running without a license. On motion of Schultz the chief of police was in- | structed to close these places at once. A petition ed by John J. Ryan and twenty othe in the Third ward w re- ferred to the committeo on fire and water. The petition asks that fire hydrants be | placed on Q street at the following iutersec- tions: Thirty-sixth and Q streets: Thirty- cighth and Q Thirty-ninth and Q streots. There are a number of costly resi- dences in this locality and they doserve bet- | ter fire facilities. Mr. Wyman stated that the street com- | missioner was short of help and moved that the police judge be instructed Lo sentence persons convicted of crimes to work on the | streets. Carried. Ou motion of Mr. Bruce the council will sitas a board of equalization on Saturday and Monday, July 8 and 10. The proposi- tions to equalize are on sidewalks, sloping of banks and grading and proving special tax. Warrants were ordered drawn in favor of Antone and Michael Popp for 335 and £140 respoctively. These amounts ave judgments rendered against the city in dainage suits brought in the county court. The Popp's sued for damages on account of a road being dedicated in front of the doorway of their homes. Bulla referred back the petition to grade Q street from Twentieth to Twenty-second streets, on account of there being an msufli- cient number of signers, City Attorney Vandusen returned the claims of Mrs. Brega for §776.02 and W. k. “Ticknor for 81,000, recommending that they be not paid. These were claims for damage done during a vecent rain storm, alleged to have been caused by inferior spoutng and guttering. The city attorney reported that he considered the claims exorbitant. A petition was read asking that the coun- cil have removed the squatters occupying shanties on Seventeenth and Twentieth streets. The matter was referred to the | chief of polive. ans Tilgard was granted a permit to con- saloon at 2619 N street. The contract to grade the alleyway be- tween Twenty-second and I'wenty-third and L and M streets was awarded to Cash Bros. av 14 conts per cubic yard. On motion of Mr. Sehultz the committee on fire and water was instructed to purchase from the Fire Extinguishing Manufacturing company & hook aud ladder truck to cost $1,500, "The council sits today as a board of cquali- | zation. The meeting takes place in the city clerk’s office amily Ko Ferdinand Snitzious is again under arrest. This time he is charged with committing an assault upon Will Chandler,his step-son. Snitzious and his wife havo had several separations on account of Mrs. Snitzious' children, all of whom are grown up. Only a few weeks ago Snitzious and his wifo had o row, when Suitzious smashed up some furni ture and was fined in the police court for his conduct. They agreed to separate ani have not been living tozether since. Sunday even- ing Snitzious met his wife at the German cele- bration and the old spark of love was rekin- dled, ihoy left the ball and took a trip to Courtland “beach, where in the moonlight both promised to again love, rospect and protect the other. Returning to the ball Will Chandier, a step-son, who has little or no respect for Snitzious, knocked all the ar- rangements the old counle had made sky high. Snitzious started to go home with his wife, but discovering that he was being fol- lowed by Chandler, changed his mind and went back to the hall. On the platforn at the door ho was met by Chandler. Snitzious says that Chandler assaulted him fivst, and Chandler says that Suitzious slipped up be- hind him and struck him with a sundbag, At any rate Chandler has a badly skinned head, and he will prosecute Snitzious for the as: sault. After the row was over Snitzious went home and went to bed. Chandler's sister went to the police station and succeeded in getting Caplain Austin to go and rouse Snitzious from his slumbers and locis him up, although no warrant was issued. ‘The charge on the jail book is “ussault with in tent to kill,” but is not likely that Snitzious will be tricd for anything but simplc ul. The case is set for Wednesday morntug at o'clock. Magic City Gossip. Mr. C. Weber of Albright left last night for Chicago. Councilman Schultz is home from a vyisit to the Worla's fair. Mrs. J. W. Edgerton, is visiting friends in Westmoreland, Kan Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Grifith are visiting friends in Sioux City . Mr. and Mrs. L. Moser of Arion, Ia., are visiting Mrs, A. Egert. The school teachers' exuminations take | place toduy and tomorrow Mrs. (. D. Gibson leaves today for Te- kamah to visit her parents, Mus. M. H. Corbett of York is visiting her daughter, Mrs, M. Cash Swmith 14 Moutgomery and Lon Temple of At- luntic, Ta., ave visiting Fred L. Green. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Heary Beirmann, a eirl, and o Mr, and Mrs, Miles Welsh'a | daughter. A nice sum was realizel by the Laaies | Aid soclety through their lawn social given last night at the residence of Willism Mc Collister. George Parks, the man who has the con tract for repairing the Q street viaduct, says the structure will be ready for teams Lo pass over by Sunday This eveniug at Blum's hal! the pupils of St. Agnes school will give an excellent en tertaizment. The program consists of some vare treats, and there is no doubl bub that the hall will be packed the auspioces of the Sisters of Providenc The Smeaa Hoating company has furnishod tho school hoard with a satisfactory bond for placing the heating apparatus in the two new school buildings A doj cov owned by Jesso | red to bo sufferin storday and wis immediately killed. Tt was & valuable dog, and Mr. Howard re grotted to part with him very much In Justice Lovy's court H. W. Howett will have to answer to the charge of perjury. In making afidavit to what he was worth while furnishing a bond it 18 olaimod that Howett grossiy oxaggerated facts Jake Nelt was arrostod last night, being wanted in Omaha for an offenso committod last winter. The police say that Noff was one of the gang who committod an assault on a motor conductor and will be prosecuted on a sorious charyo, Itis reported that the attorney for the school board, will in a fow days begin an action to compel Mayor Walker ‘to transfer tothe school fund tho monoy now boing paid into the city tronsury by the gamblers. The amount at the presont time is 8200 & month. The mayor says this money is not roceived as o fing, but a_‘“donation,” and 1s therofore not sehool fund mone —en It's a grand sight to see tho firoworks gooff on the opperite side of the luke yward was dis from hydrophobin while you sit on the broad verandas of the pavilion at Courtland beach. BIG BETSY’'S ROAR. The Trial of the Monterey's Giant at Sen. Nothing of special interest occurrod until the next morning, says Harpor's ‘Weekly, when Cantain Howison, who was in charge of the Board of Tnspoction, and Captain Kemp!T, commander of the Monterey, determined to fire the big guns with the ship under way, instead of running in to an anchorage, as had been planned. When the orders were given to beat to quarters it may b imagined that the moment was an exciting if not an anxious one. *“Big Betsy” and *Sister Al the twelve-inch rifles on the fol ward turret, are the heaviest guns in sorvice and neither had ever been fired outside tho proving grounds, just after their completion. Their discharge from on shipboard was purely experimental and thercfore attended with sow apprehension and intense interest The ten-inch guns in the after turret were fired first, one with a charge of 200 pounds of powder and a 450-pound projectile, and the other with afull charge of 258 pounds of powder and a projectile of the same woight, and everything had passed off perfectly, 50 the order was given to load “Big Betsy.” The charge of 335 pounds of powder and an 830-pound shell were fod to the marine monster, and then, while everybody held his breath, Lieutenant Nicholson, the oranance ofticer of the Monterey, pulled the lanyard, and the deed was dono. There was a mighty roar and a flash of flame, and the shell went hurtli westward, ricochetting once and again until it sank in the wa ters of the ocean. But where was t wreck of matter and the crush of worlds that was to_accompany the discharge? There simply was none. The* entive recoil of the gun, fired with a full serv- ice charge, was only forty-ono and a half inches, and there was not a piece of glass or erockery broken on the vessol, nor was a man injured or stunned in any way by the concussion. Another predic- tion had gone by the board, and *Big Botsy's™ quality as a lady of force and discretion been fully established. e/l CALLING UP TRA";ELERSv A Brace of Odd Experiences in Villigo Towns. traveling man has had his ox- with the intelligent bell boy salls” for the carly train. “I was pounding my ear protty livoly one night in a Texarkana hotel, id a Texas man to a St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat reporter, “when abig thumping on my door b 1t me up sitting in bod. ** ‘What is " 1 asked. “Boss:' said the darky, man what wants to go on train to Big Sandy “1 had left no ‘¢ and T made that darky understand in a few short words. Ho tackled the next door, and [ heard him ask nin: ““oss, is you de man what wan's to go on de 2 o'¢lock train to Big Sund, “The answer was terrific. The darky was awed. For about five minutes ho was still, as if absorbed in thought. Then I heard him say to himself in an argumentative tone: *Dar'ssome ‘un in dis hall 9 go on de 2 o'clock v I dun forgot de number *‘He went down the line repeating the performance at seven doors before he reached the man who wanted to go ‘on de 2 o'clock train to Big Sandy.’” An_1llinois man thought he could parallel this evidence of sagacity. o d: *1 stopped one night in the hotel Shawncetown, and left a ‘sure call’ for the boat which was expected along about 4 a. m. [ went to bed and slept peacefully until the racket at the door aroused me, SOALD rfpht. I said, SN, Jones! Mr. Jones!” sang out the darky. ‘You wanted to catch the Pa dooky boat? Well, dey an’t no use o' you petting up. De boat’s done gono, sah.'” Western o “is you de de 2 o'clock hat wants in to Big Sandy. at Al Royal Life Insuraneo, The reigning families of 1lurope are arge customers of the various life insur- ance offices, One would think that these monarchs and ancinted of the Lord would deem the future of their family sufliciently assured to render such pre- cautions superfluous, but the fact ro- mains that the mong the largest risks of the insurance companics. Tho late prince consort’s life was insured for upon £1,000,000, which the queen now in her possessicn and fe again is vi largely in- surcd for the beneftit of her vounger children, notably for Princess 13 The late Emperor Frederick of Germany was also insured for a large amount, in the neighborhood of $1,000,000, and he was rogarded as a splendid risk until the sudden and startling discove only two yours prior to his death that he was aflicted with cancer. The reigning families of Denmark and Sweden, as well as those of Baxony, Wurtemberyg and Italy, are likewise good customers of the insurance compunies, and 80, 100, is the queen ry 1t of spain, who her life insured for a very large amount in beha!f of her two little daughtoers, having followed therein the example of her husband, whose death muleted the carious companies to the extent of about #5,000,000, close Two Lueky N WASHINGTON, June 26 appointed the following postmiaster Nebraska—W. A. Gilmore, Brolkon M. W. Chappell, Mindun South Dakota~W. A. Dawle 1ilinois ~Perry Hughes, C Cool, Beardstown; H. B. Couch uer. fowa I'ho president ha Bow; Sturgls ou; A, 8j An, Sum C. 5. Post, Chavles Caty. - nge Quotation Special 1 Sxchange was quoted as Chicago, cents discount; St. Louis, 00 ceuts to #1 dis- New York Exe aw YORK, June 20. 10 Tue Bee.) lows toduy: Boston, par; count. egram B, - Youug, bu Joseph Horan, a boy of 16, is booked at the station on a charge of house robbing preferred by L. A. Blake and Thomas Me Bride of 969 North Twenty-sixth street. The affair is under Guns fol- | | | | i 10 READVERTISE FOR BIDS Final Arrangements in the Omana Federal Building Subject PREVIOUS LOWEST GRANITE BIDDERS OUT Messra. Egeo and Brook of South Omaha Securo Their tifled Check from the Government as n Result of an Error, 3 FOURTER ¢t STRERT, WASHINGTON, June gers & Buck of Wasuixatox Buneav or Tre “rl.} Messrs. Iy uth Omaha ‘were, under the original advertisement for bids for the stone construction of the public building at Omaha, the lowest bidders, Their bid for the store work amounted to 3 and thoy at that figure agroed to the building, using eranite. It ubsequently learncd by the Omaha firm that the Missoari Stone company, which was to supply the granite, had_mado an error of &,000 in their estimato, Eggers Buck were in consequence compelled withdraw their oid and request the super- iug architoct to return them their check Of £,500 which they had deposited to secure the contract. Mr. O'Rourke today returned o Messrs, Bggers & Buck their check and the government will readvertise for bids on the Omaha federal building. J. DI Smith, edivor of the Cherkeo Towa) Statesman, and Byron Woeoster of Marshalltown, I, are among the late are rivals from the west. P S H LOSES BY SUNDAY OPENING, Attorney General Olnoy Says the Fair Should Be Paid no More Money. WasniNaros, June 26.—The attorney gon- eral has decided that in view of the opening of the World's fair on Sundays no more money should be paid the management under the appropriation act, which made the grant conditioned on the fair being closed Sun- days. The attorney general says that congross did not enact a law for Sunday closing, but alawr from the Illinois corporation in of the fair that it would close on Sunday. That the pledge given therefore and conditions were not fully complied with, and the only vocourse left the United States in view of the violation of that pledge by the management of the fair is to withdraw so much of the appropriation as yob remains in its hands, pending a legal adjudication of the question at issue, When Prestient Will Leave. WasHINGTON, J The time of Presi- dent Cleveland's departure from Washington for his summer home in Buzard's Bay, Mass., has not been definitely settled, but he will probably leave Washington during the first half of July £ Sty Plans for the Folie Pl The Police Relief assoc ing yesterday and comvleted the arrange- ments for the fourth annual police pienic which will be held at Fremont on Wednes- day. ONeers Dunn and Starkey will ‘ave chitrge of the shooting contests; Vaughn and Wilber of the running and Bevout and King of the rest of the sports. These committees will appoint three disinterestod peoplo as judges of the difforent prizo contests. Com- mittees who have beeu canvassing the city ort a lavge sale of tickets, and it is ex- pected that the picmie will notonly b a financial but a sovial succoss. - —o Afrald of an Lx- Mbrs. Shepard, who lives at 13 Leaven. worth street, went to the station last night and asked Captain Cormack for police pro tection, claiming that her second husband. with whom she has not lived for tw is trying to steal her little daughter one ‘of her children by her first husbaud. She says thut Shepard claims that the littlo givl belongs to him, but that ho has no right whatever to claim her. Captain Cormick promised to extend the desired protection, wd Mrs. Shepard went home somewhat com- forted. g 1o 20, nle. ation held a meot- Secen Pollce Chiefs Association. President Seavey of the National Police union, is m receipt of a number of leters from chiefs of police all over this country and Canada, where he has appointed state vice presidents. According to the bylaws of the union cach state is entitled to one vie president, to bo appointed by the president very appointee so far has acceptod tho honor, and all state that they will do all in their power to make the new organization success. e ) Bunk Robber Sentonced. Kurtasing, Pa., June 26—Dr, who was convicted of complic Lecehburg bank robbery, and Councilmun Shafer was shot was this afternoon sentenced by Judge Rayburn 1o the peniientiary for twelve yeirs on the burglary charge aid six months to the workhouse for keeping a gambling bouse, Wyekoff, in the in which and killed, _— el Nobody Worrled A FiizsNo, Cal., June 26.—The Loan and vings bank of Fresno announced Sat- ay that owing to its failure to seeure oxpected funds it would not open its doors Monday. The announcoment created no excitement as it is well icnown that the assets arc four to one of liabilitie A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register o the beneiicial results he roceived from a regular use of Ayer's Pllls He says: “ was fecling sick and tived and my stemach seemed all out of order, 1 tricd a number of remedies, but none secmed 10 give me relief until 1 was i duced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, but T foel like a new man. 1 think they are the most pleasant and casy to take of auything I ever used, heing so finely sugar-coated that even a child will taka them. I urge upon all who aro in Need of n laxative to try Ayor's Pills.” — Boothibay (Me.), Register. $ “Between the ages of five and fifteen, 1 was troubled with a kind of salte rheum, or eruption, chicfly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf, Here, ranning sores formed which would seab over, but would break immediately on mo ing the leg. My mother | overy- thing sho could” think of without avail. Althougl a ¢ in the japers abont tho bon of Ayor's Pills, und persnaded my mothe er to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and 1 began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappenred and have never troubled wo since.” 1. Chipuwan, Keal Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. 1 suffered for years from stomach and kidnoy troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the hody. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relef until T bogan taking Ayer's. Pi and was cured.”—Wm. Goddard, No Publie, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepsred by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Moss, Bold Ly Lrugglets vary where. Every Dose Effective ot 1 id, Tread inl effects