Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1902 e e ey MISS MORRISON CONVICTED GOVER""'E"T NoT 5‘-”“"‘“ OMAHA - BATS OUT A VICTORY Takes Kindly to Glade's Ourves and Gets i Enough Runs Early to Win. BT. JOSEPH ALSO DOES A LITTLE BATTING MeFadden Strikes Alloway Because the Latter erfets to Proteot BT. JOBEPH, June 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Omaha won today's game very handily, but from start to finish it was a slugging match. Archie Cole filled his first gagement as umpire and there was plenty of fault found with decisions on balls and strikes. Pitcher McFadden, of the Baints, was on the bench but seriously objected to Pitcher Alloway, who had a habit of MNfting his foot outside of the box. McFadden called Cole's attention to It but the latter did not see fit to take notice of the complaint. McFadden started for Cole and was seized by Alloway who received an uppercut on the left side of the face which did no damage. McFadden was simply held by Alloway until Captain Hall of the Salnts took BMm from the fleld. In the first inning Carter led off with a #in, Genins followed with a two-bagger, and Stome struck out Thenm Dolan came forward and was hit with a pitched ball This appeared to aftect Roth, who, while angered, made a wild throw over second base, letting In two men. Stewart singled, scoring Dolan, and Calhoun struck out. In the second inning Hickey went out to first on a grounder. Gonding singled and Allo- way got a base on balls but was put out macond. Carter sacrificed and two men scored on Genins' single. Stone went to first on an error, stole second, and two men scored cn Dolan's two-bagger. Stewart singled and was caught at second, but Dolan scored. Omaha batted Glade out of the box in the second inning. Alloway ap- prared a liitle off and was retired in the third toning. 8t. Joseph got three two- baggers in succession In the second inning, #coring two men, and two singles and two two-baggers in the third, scoring three Gonding, ¢ Allowa. ol comocommpnl 2l comoommmunl Bl ascoonwscs? w! e¢=—=c~eaam Bl isiiniistriominin & -] »0: !m_;_'.-'.--.--‘; Maher, ss.. Brashear, 1b. Hartman, cf. Bolden, 1f..... coomsld —sooo *McFadde Totals ... *Batted for Chinn i S SRR Omaha . Bt Joseph Earned runs Two-base hits: Genhs, Roth (2), Rohe, Hall, Garvin. hits: Carter, Hickey, Gonding, Stolen bases: Stone: Double pla to Dolan to Calhoun, Rohe to Hall, Omaha, &; Bt Joseph, 4. PO B o | oo aoinsaiormid e weo Sacrifice Hartman. Left on Flrlt base off Glade, 1; off TSy irched b Dolan. By Brown, 4; by Glade, 2; by Passed balls: ‘Roth. Time of Umpire: Cole. Attendance, bases: on balls: Off Brown, Chinn, 4. Btruck out: Chi 1:50. Games Postpone. MILWAUKEE, June 28.—Milwaukea-Colo- Fado Springs game postpored on account of cold ‘weather. Two games tomorrow. KANBAS CITY, June 25.—Kansas Citys Des Moines ame ‘postponed, as Des Moines falled to a PEORIA, Jun. . Ptorll Denver postponed: rain. Standing of Ih' Teams, President Sexton fave out yesterday a correct official standing of the teams up to and including the games of Friday. It shows some difference. owing to_the settle- ment of some protested game: standing of the teams today is Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 5y b 20 .81 game Bt. Joseph Milwaukee ... Colorado Springs Peorla ... \ Des Moines Cheyenne Takes Easy One. BHELTON, Neb., June 28.-—~(8pecial Tele- easy winner here today, the score being 7 to 1. Batteries Cheysnne, Green and Brierly; Shelton, Pickard and Fulmer. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia Takes a Twelve-inning Game from New York by Single Score. PHILADELPHL, June toam won from New twelve-lnning game, Sent Fres. 1o Mun. Free Tria Pun e of this New Dis- ¢overy Mailed to Every Man Seuding Name and Address— Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor, - ?I nn- of & most temark. u-uyunvhhuunl-ll- 28.—The home ork today in a which was ‘notable A E ROBINSON. M. D., C. M., Medical Director the mental and physicel suf. kf.l ost that ihe Institute to dhlrl ute free trial packa- who writ 1t s me treat- a-'l-t ul men who suffer with any of xual weakness resulting fro m ly, premature loss of sirengt! weak back, varicocele tlon, o of parts can how cure them- qliu a ?n&y ullarly .ru‘u I':l; of wi eems 10 ac o ddrw Ioclnon trength end and troubles that come misuse of the natural fune- hll Mn an absolute success in usat to the Sta ieal ullding, Ft. Wayne III. ll.l yo- desire one of their ckages will be complied wit Institute is desirous o l.cl‘uml class on W ve home to treats le will enabl ll 10 be cured Ol llxufl weak- ln.!’n«u?" nakes ho "ra r 3 who w"r‘l.(.‘ -o nt e T, or | ‘.‘M' where u'u needed. 1t | e ang | them to see | restric- | principally eams. first baseman tendance, '“IIADIUIIA Thomae, o.. Halewitt, Pl 2] coommunne [ *Two out when **Batted for Felix in eighth inning. Philadelph New Yor! Earned runs: New York, 2; 4. Two-base hits: Bmith, Stolen bases: leby. 'hilds, Thomas. imith to Mathewson. Left on ba Phllldnl%hl . :oft York, s O Dunn, Btruck 3. by Dugglesby, Umpire: Emsile. poor of made his debut a layed a good game. 1,552, Bcore: { cocnenenmay |- J—— . winning run scored. 0400000201039 0600100001018 Philade) hll ‘Bowerma Bowerman, Dunn ( D, Double plays Btln to New 13 First bllc on Felix, 3; oft D\ll‘ B{ Dunn, I Time: out: Honors Even at Boston. BOBTON, June 25.—~Honors were even In lht two games between Boston and Brook- n today. Both ast fielding and determined both results. was Boston's_until games were notable for lean hitting, but errors The first game the ninth inning, when an error by Demont, filling the bases, was followed b, iny a two-bagger and a single, the visitors three runs and victory. Kiv- Flood's error figured in the three runs se- cared by the loca the second game. first gam BROOKLYN. o, 5. irwin, ' 3b Ahearn, ¢ Fiood, b Hughes, . Totals arned Two-base McCreery. hits Tmne( tt run, hit: @), mont (2), ridge. Boston, Dolan. Home run: Lon, Bouble plays: in the sixth inning of Attendance, 6,40. Score, ° > 3 Courtney, 0 Grem'g'r, . 0 Long, e 1 Kittridge, o.. o Willls, » T3 ot .. L00000200 3% 30000100 04 2; Broklyn, 2. Three-base hit Tenney. cworowmmoxn w—-—cowm ox to Tenney, Hughes to Ahearn to MeCreery First base on Hughes, 4. Btrucl Passed ' balls: Huges. Tim Second game: BOSTON. RH.O0A et 1b. 1. . it. Cooley, Tenney, Demont, Carney, Courtney, coscmmmmol’ Brooklyn Barned runs: Sheckard. Sacrific bases Tenney, Carne/, bie pl balls by pitched ball: out: 141 Long and By Pittinger, 1! Umpire: Cant Games ST, LOUIS, June 288t rain, game postponed; balls: Ahearn, 1:43. Boston, 1. i 2“3t Fittinger, 3: oft Donovan, b By 'Pittinger, 2. Oft Willis 3, off 9, B, Wiilia, 4 wild itch: l'mr-lre Canul ion. k out: BROOKLYN. 0'Dolan, ef.... 1 Keoler, of.... 1/Bheckard, o|McCreery, 0| Dahlen, ofirwin, " 3b. 0|Ahearn, ¢ 1|Fiood, ' 2b. 1|Donovan, B, sncocoroo® Totais 170010300 *— 20002000 0—4 Three-base hit hit: Flood. Stolen Dolan, Keeler. Nou- énney. First base on Struck by Donovan, 5. Time: {lion, Postponed. Louts-Chicago e CINCINNATI, ‘June 28.—Cincinnati-Pitts- burg game postponed; rain. Standing of the Teams. Pittsburg . Brooklyn hicago . ston . hiladelphia Cincinnati . New York Bt. Louis . Games toda Chicago Lost. 12 24 P.C, T4 616 4T 481 3 1 Pittsburg at Clncinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore-Boston Contest in Elghth In GAMES Awarded ng by the Umpire. BALTIMORE, June 28.—The Baltimore- Boston Ameri; 1 warded to Boston McGraw dis; ted ‘e de Connolly a grounds. club house, Boston, 9 'to 0. .onnnll eague game today was in_the eighth (nning. jon~ of Umpl.e ordered to leave refusal to go to awarded the game to ttendance, 3335, The seore at the conclusion follows: BOSTON. RH.O.A Dougherty, If 2 Collin lercooueses *One man out in Boston . Baltimore ... Bacrifice hit McQOraw, u; McGann, McGraw. to Glibert to McGa Oft Youn ball: By nity, Left on bases: oung, 3. lv by Young, 1; oft Cronln -, ‘Baitimore, BALTIMORE E R ° > (] o Willlams, b 1/McGann, 1b.. 0|Beymour, rf.. 0| Bresn’h'a. 1/Gtibert. s 1{MoGinnity, elghth inning. McGinnity, Freeman, Btofen Double pla nn. First base on b Hit by p.tched Struck out: By McGin- 2. Passed ball: Criger. Boaton, ¢ Time: 2:00. Umplres: Johnstone and Con- nolly. Wi WASHINGTON, won the second Phila on ba Attenda ASHINGTON. h H.OAK, P ol conuonnoce: e ‘Washin Philadelp! Home run: ,sr Hartsel h‘g bg'.l! ‘Ju::‘ 258t 2 A0, Povpas on Takes Secon June 28 ~Washington yome of the series from d'l.lzhll by hitting the blll with men nce, 3,40 Score: PHILADELPHIA. lcomomcomoy - Sl econonuosd? wlonoorosas™ I- i E4°%al rmonnsouwn; L ) i [<}-4 (2 >3 ybold: Sacrifice hit Oft Orth, 1. ft_on_bases Time: 1:30. Um- Btolen Louls-Cleve- rain. 28.—Chicago-Detroit nmo postponed; nln, P Loutsville Inalana) Bt Paul Columbus .. Kansas City Games today: waukee at ind Columbus, Kans layed. Won. Lost, .81 8 18 IN AM ERICAN ASSOCMTION Louilsville Bats r- eman All Over the Lot, Whi Coons Proves Eftective. LOUISVILLE, June 25.—Louisville batted Foreman to all par Coons was effect) -lorp-d the inaing. At " ot Kerwi: Sehaub, Coous. p. Totals Loulsvil ) whlll. Smith, | Flournoy, Sples. | Ganzel to_Gannon Clymer. iicned ball: ft Coons. Umplre: In INDIANAPOLI took the first game ard Py sup -Q( four Innings, |l eocreuesse® Btruck out: Kerwin. i off Foreman, Killen ts of the lot today, while ive at all times. Rain of the seventh rifice hits: Gear, Double play: Schaub to Stolen bases rwin Ceons, 2 Hit by ret base on ball L Time: 1 s Wins First, June 28 —Indianapol! o the scheduled do bl Ppitehed gre, p.n.r:‘ ‘nc ucand a “ | the United 10 & hard rain. Indianapolis led by a score 3 8 0ot and With but a nait Inning to piay uvpln Tindiil called it off. Attendan nmuvumun MILWAUKER Hogriever, limas, .. 0 Kuhoa, 1 3 0| McBride, ' cf olSchelb'k, Ib. 1{Runkie, '1b it ] O . Fulonersoncne? *Speer batted for Hermann in t Indianapolls 00030 Milwaukee 01000 o First base on balls: Off Killen, 1. Struck out: By Klilen, 4, by Hermann, 1 Hit by ltcher: By Hermann, Kihm @) Two-base its: fiever Kuhns, Killen, Dungan. Sacrifice hit: Clingman. Left 'on bases: Indianapoli Mllwaukee, 8. Time: 1:40, Umplre: Tihdii. Games Postponed. COLUMBUS, O., June 28.—Columbus-Min- neapolis game postponed; rain. TOLEDO, O., June 25.—Toledo-8t. Paul game postponed; rain. o= 52l onmunnncwns Lost. 18 Baltimore Cleveland . Games today Detrolt at Chicago, Cleve- land at Bt. HARVARD IS THE CHAMPION Ball Game of Series Takes Dectd! from Yale by Score of Six te Five, NEW YORK, June %.—Harvard won the deciding base ball game of the series of three between its teams and Yale by de- feating the New Haven boys on the Polo grounds today. Yale won the first game at Cambridge and Harvard captured the second at New Haven. Kach team having lost on its own grounds, neutral territory wag chosen for the deciding contest. The struggle today was very close and exciting from start to finish. = About §,00 people packed the Tn\m!nlar\d and the bleachers. The flelding, particularly that of Harvard, was ragged, but Harvard made up for this slovenly work by hard and timely batting, earning (wo runs In the last haif of ihe last inning Mat- thews made the winning run for Harvard, with two men out. He singled and got home. The score: Harvard Yale Batterie: Harvard, Yale, Garvan and rkson and Miine, Dlks on the Ball Fleld. It will be the game of the season, that affair at the Vinton street park on the Fourth of July. Just imagine Al Sorenson and Judge Shields cavorting around the coachers’ lines: think of Bill Rourkas as pitcher and of Beech Taylor as umpir and you'll get a notion of the joy_ there in store on that afternoon. Omaha lodge No. 83 will be represented by a cracking £00d team, one that will make any of the wmateur outfits in these parts hustle, while the Council Bluffs aggregation I3 no slouch. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock sharp, for the grounds can only be had until 5 o'clock. The teams will b Omaha. Councll Bluffs Lyele Abbott.....first base.....H. A. Searl-s Fred Rustin.....second base.. Lioyd Griffith Arthur Mets...third base...Fred Willlams Willfam Marsh..shortsto; Fheodore Bawards _.left field. Frank Zurmuhlen Dick_Purcell......center field J. J. Hers Al Krug. right fleld. Andrew Brewick Frank Crawford..catcher.B. O. Brewington Pitchers— H. T. Clarke, Jr.. P. P. Burke W. A. Rourke. Substitutes G, P. Cronk... Al Sorenson. Art Briggs. G. W. Shieidi John Finley. Umplres— Jetters Will Play Crescents. The Crescents and the B. Jetters of South Omaha will play a postponed game on the rounds of the latter, Twentv-elghth and (V_streets, South Omaha. this afternoon. This {s thé second game of the season be- tween these two teams, and as both are playing tast ball a good game can be lookad for and will no doubt be witnessed by a large crowd. The teams line up as follows: Crescents Position. B. Jetters. Hall ... Second Base. .Cahiil Campbell First Base .... Clark Henry .. .Catcher........ Tonnemann Hoftman .......,Right Field. Jackson Lynch Third Base ... Dee Kennedy Left Fleld.. Rawley Minnikus Shortstop Fitzgerald Luehrs ..Center Fle ;... Ruff 8mall, Ruef and McHale and Baffelder Pitcher. . Banty a Frank Rooney .8. L. Btnyre J. W. Jacots W. L. Rigien ..Hitt_Hollins ..P. Knox 4 w Gebbard B. Tayior and V. L. Treynor. Game This Afternoon. The Nebraska City Argo team, headed by Manager Allen, is cheduled fo arrive here at 10:30 this forenoon, accompanied by about 200 rooters, to go out to the Vinton aet park this afternoon and do battie with the Originals. Gama will be called at 8:30. The lineup. Originals. Fole. Position ..First Base Becond Base Third Base. Shortstop. ... .Left Fleld ‘enter Fleld Right Fleld. .Catcher. Corey Waller Jelen . Taylor ‘Howe . O'Keeto Beully, Wi Mellvaine .Pitcher. Minden Takes ond from Exeter. MINDEN, Neb., June 2.-—(Special Tele- gram.)—Minden deteated Excter In a seccnd game here today. It was & cold day and a drizzling rain fell throughout. The game was played {n mud. The features of the ame were home runs by Raymond and terson. Moore, the Minden catcher, gof his finger knocked out in the second inning. Beore: Minden . 042000120-9 Bxeter 4000100027 Struck out: By Bliss, 17; by Ahline, Hood and Beardsley, 7. First base op balls: Off Bliss, 8; Oft Ahline, Hood and Beardslay, 6 Home run: Raymond, Peterson. Two-! hit: Galnes. Stolen bases: Galnes, C well, Dasher, Ahiine, Hood. Game at Court At Courtland beach Sunday afternoon the C. N. Dietz team will play the Car- penter Paper company agsregation, —the ineup being: C. N. Dietz. athaway and erdue Davison Harrison Rodman . Jenking . Kennedy B. Platner Hathaway T Platner Kurth Delarey Mayes Glazin Beay Position ..Catcher. Pitcher. . First Base. Second Base Third Base .Shortstop. .. Left Field Center Fieid Right Fleld Towa Falls Dow! JOWA FALLS, la., Tune .—(8peclal To 15 defeated’ the Dows base “all ™ here yesterday in a well contest:d the home team winning by a score of 6 to 4. Eldora has crganized a strictly “homs made’ nine and will contest for honors among the amateur teams of this part of the state. Carpenters. Hunter Curtis "Hughes Knight Kinne: Driscoll Morton McElroy Goddard Dows, Three-1 Leag At Terre Haute—Terre Haute-Blooming- ton game postponed. At ROk Tsland—Rock Istand-Cedar Rapids game posipaned: game At Rockford—Rockford-Davenport Evansville—Evansvills-Decatur game poltpon'd pollpnrfd & % POSTPONE TENNIS MATCH Moore Becomes I Alltrfélll M Jones Hod Won the First Set. PHILADELPHIA, June 28 -—Mss Marion Jones of Nevada and Miss Bessic Moore met on the courts of the Philadeiphia Cricket club at Wissahickon Helghts lhla afternoon for the tennis rhlmplun,hlr Btates. Miss Jones, by defent- ing Miss Necly, was éntitled to meet the present natlonal champlon. The courts were in perfect condition and the weather could not have been improved upon. The match was postponed till Mon- day arter Miss Jones had won the first set & because Miss Moore was taken (Il Miss Moore desired Miss Jones to win by de- fault, but the latter wished the mateh ear. ried over untll Monday. Webster (‘lly Bowlers Are Vietors. TWI‘.EBTIR CITY, 1 m.)—The Lehigh' ma Wet bo feama met in thie city last night for a series of three contests visitors 'mmambvumtulnlnm The \ 1ast two were won by the locals, 641 to 601 and 740 to 615. _The total score on the thres fames sives Webster City the series by 52 pine. TITUS IS THOROUGHLY FIT r for England’s American Compet! Diamond Sculls Shows in G Form at Putney. (Copyright, 1508 by Press Publishing Co) LONDON, June 28 -—(New York World Cablegram—8pecial Telegram.)—C. 8. Titus, the American oarsman, training at Pu ney for the race for the “Diamon: Eeulll the amateur champlonship of England e attracts much attention from oar men be- cause his boat and ORE of rowing greatly differ from the English To the World correspondent gave his account of his experience: A good journey over, except on one Sund: when ] had_fo eat my dinner on deck arrived on Sunday morning at 4 o'cl at Tribury, thirty-two mil from Putney. The only transportation I could t for m boat was in a hay barge, which tool me to London bridge. From there 1 rowed up seven miles against a strong tide. It took five minutes to w through the bridge, while & police boat waited to see me capsize. The tide ran ten miles an hour at that point. Rowing men tell me they comsider Smith of Oxford the best man against me. Blackstaffs is also a strong man, But from what I hear Lewls Bcholes of Toronto is the most formidable of all. He is tralning from R. C. Leh- mann's house at Cookham with the Argo- nauts, who, I think, will win the Grand Challénge €up. “We all go to Henley Monday. There 1 stay at an Inn on the top of a hill a mile and a half up from the river. The boys here treat me nicely. I am feeling and going very well, but the water is a little cho, Py, here at Putney. In my opin- on the W. W. rudder boat is far superior o the Clasper and nearly ten pounds lighter. Scholes Is using a Clasper boat. The Englishmen tried to ge me to use English oars, but at present I intend to stick to the ,American.’ aitus s very cheery and looks thoroughly t. Bicyele Records Broken. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 28—Two world's bicycle records were broken at the Salt Pajace Baucer track last night. The half- mile unpaced record of 5 2-5 seconds, held by Major Taylor, was reduced by Willlam o, S8amuelson to §23-5. Jim Chapman low- ered the half-mile_competition record of & seconds, held by M. L. Hurley, to 67 3.5, TWO PERISH WITH LAUNCH Sink with Eark Which Takes Fire from Explosion, but Two Survive. SEATTLE, Wash., June 28.—The Nation, a gasoline launch owned by Captain Sy- monds, of Port Townsend, tcok fire off Richmond beach following an explosion. Captain Symonds and two members of the crew succceded in reaching shore though the aid of fishermen, but the two remaining members of the crew perished. Captain Symonds and his two men were picked up at Port Madison and taken to Port Townsend. HYMENEAL. Two Marriages at lowa Falls, I0WA FALLS, Ia., June 28.—(Special)— Mathew Mills, formerly of Ackley, Ia., but now of Havre, Mont., and Miss Harriett M Manning, of this city, were married here last evening by Rev. J. Mulholland. After a brief visit in Minneapolis, the couple will go to their future home in Havre, Mont. A. H. Morgan and Miss May M. McCelland, both of this city, were also married here last evening by Rev. A. H. Beaver. After & vielt in Waterloo, the couple will go to Boone, which will be their future home. HURON, §. D., June 28.—(Special.)—Jacob H. /Cogswell, of this city, and Miss Ger- trude Bingham, of Tyler, Minn., were mar- ried in that city on the twenty-fifth in- stant. They arrived here the same evening and were accorded a pleasant reception at the home of the groom's parents on Utah street. Mr. Cogawell {s a well known em- ploye of the Chicago and Northwestern company and the bride was a popular young woman of Tyler. McCormack-Bridge. NORFOLK, Neb., June 28.-—(Speclal.)— Miss Mary Jestine Bridge was married Wednesday morning, June 25, to Dr. Peter D. McCormack of Spokane, Wash. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bridge of this city. Dr. and Mrs. McCormack will be at home in Spokane after August 1. Adair-Moore. SHENANDOAH, —Editor W. today to Miss Maude Moore, a young wo- mwan who for a number of years has been a compositor in the Gazette, Mr. Adalr's newspaper. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’'s mother in Coln. Novak-Eile WEST POINT, Neb., June 28.—(Special.) —~Frank Novak and Miss Magdalena Eflers were married at the Catholie churth in this city by Rev. Joseph Ruesing. The couple are children of piomeer settlers of Cuming county and will reside on the groom’s farm west of the city. Davenport-Johnson. SHENANDOAH, Ia., June 28.—(Special) —W, W, Davenport, manager of the Bell Telephone exchange in this place, was mar- ried on Wednesday. in waka, I, to Miss Beesle Johuson, )l make their Lome at 107 west Low Ia., June 28.—(Special) INSTRUMENTS filed {of vacord Saturday, June : Warranty Deeds, Margaret A. Burpham to Jacob Ja- cobsen, lot 1, . block 3, Burnham Place ......... 4 0, B. Ciork and wife to T. A. Fry, iot 10, block 9, Kountze Place. United Real te and Trust com- pany, to A. W. Edmiston, lot 5, block 17, Kountze Place...... United Real Estate and Trust com- pany to Dwight Willlams, lot 10 and %8 feet lot block 3, Kountze Place Dennis Galney and wife to 3. L, bat, lot 3, block 61, Bouth Omaha F, F. Curtls and wite to A. P. Aker- iund, ety sely 1-16-9 ... G_A. Remington to Mary Tatele, tax lot 22 fn 22-16-13 Provident Loan and Trust company to Sarah E. Conley, lot 16, block Hanscom Place . Charles Mugan to Edward Cassidy. lot 8, block 3. Miasour! Avenue park end ‘strip adjoining Quit Claim Deeds. Nebraska National bank to Sila Cobb, 12.8 acres in sel4 31-15-13 E. D. S8amson, trustee, to E. M. Gar- nett, nd of sb lot 6, block 6, and va- rigus_other property In Florenc V. L. Beed to E. M. Garnet 4 and 5. block 69; lots 3. 4, block T3: lots 1 and 2, block 92, Flor- ence . E. J. Sulilvan to E. M. Garnett, biock @ and other property in Florence John Flanagan and wite to C. W. Halier, und 1-6 of part of ne swi 4-16-1 4 ' (™ Deed Sherift to Miller, lot 41, Place ... Sheriff to Place . Sheriff to Place Sheriff o 42.8 acres In sel Oliver Ames et al, Houghton, lot View .. E B Rees iot "4, Rees @ R Miller, Miller, ‘ot 4, Rees Nebraska National bank, 31-15-13. trustees, to Robert 6 biock §, Omahs Linton and husband 'to Kate Remnant, sely sely 36-16-13; nwic sely nwly neid sell, sy seil 16-18, and other %_mgna Kate Rllnnllll to inton, um- Frank Whitmore et al, Teferces, to sy sWi' 29-16-10. Frank Thompson, executor. to M ot 38, block 11, Om-n E. Adalr, of Coin, was married’ Jury Finds Vurdlot of Murder in the Becond Degres. IS ACCUSED OF KILLING HER RIVAL Miss Jessie Morrison and Mrs, Olin Castle ot Eldor: as, Have Fight with Rasors, Resultin in Death of Mrs. Castle, ELDORADO, Kan., June 28.—Jessle Mor- rison, on trial here for the third time for the murder of Mre. Olin Castle at her home in this eity in June, 1900, was found guilty of murder in the second degree today. The jury was out twelve hours. The case may be appealed again. The first trial resulted in a disagreement. At the second trial Miss Morrison was found gullty of manslaughter and given a five- vears' sentence. She epent but two months in the penitentlary, being released on bond the day her case on appeal was taken up by the state supreme court. She was granted a new trial last February. Jesste Morrison and Clara Wiley Castle fought with & razor. Mrs. Castle was slashed in a horrible manner, gashes being cut in her arms and breast, while her wind- plpe was almost severed. Jossle Morrison aleo was cut aboul the arms and breast. The quarrel took place elght days after Mrs. Castle bad been married to Olin Castle, with whom both women had been in love. Evidence Somewhat Circumstantial, In a deathbed statement Mrs. Castle sald that Miss Morrison had first attacked her, and the theory of the state has been that Miss Morrison, In a spirit of revenge, armed hereelf with a razor and went to Mrs. Cas- tle's home intent on killing her. The defense pleaded seif-defense, and Miss Morrison in the three times that she has gone over the detalls of the bloody fight has insisted that her antagonist called her into the house, accused her of writing to Castle and opened the fight. The Wileys, the Castles and the Morrisons are leading families in the community and Miss Morri- #on Is the daughter of H. M. Morrison, for- merly a circuit judge. Jury Makes No Suggestion. The jury made no suggestion of punish- ment. The matter of appeal will be taken up early mext week, when it is believed Miss Morrison will be sentenced. The present trial has been on for ten days. The case was given to the jury last evening. They announced this morning that a verdict had been reached, and Miss Morrison, accompanied by her father and brother, Hayward, soon entered the court room. As the foreman finished reading the verdict Miss Morrison turned pale, threw her arms around her aged father's neck, hid her head on his shoulder and both wept bitterly. Later in her cell Miss Morrison refused to talk other than to eay that she had not expected a conviction, adding: “The judge was against me from first to last.” Half a dozen ballots were taken. One stood six for first degree murder, five for second degree murder and one for third degree manslaughter. HALF CENTURY OF PROSPERITY Notable Reunion of the Ingwersen Family Held at Clinton Friday. CLINTON, Ia., June - 28.—(Special.)—On June 27, 1852, the ship Oder reached the port of New York from the Vaterland with a party of European Immigrants on board, among whom were five brothers who had left thelr home in Germany to seek their fortunes In the new land of the west. After the course of a half century, their ranks having been unbroken by death, these brothers came together in Clinton to feast and make merry with their friends in fit- ting .observation of the anniversary. They are Charles H. Ingwersen of Chicago and Henry C. Ingwersen, Peter B. Ingwersen, August M. Ingerwersen and Nicholas E Ingwersen of this city. All the relatives of the Ingwersen brothers were Invited, num- bering 248 individuals, 118 of whom are direct descendents, and many of the old friends of the family, including those who took passage on Oder fcr America with the brothers, three of whom, O. E. Meyer of Milwaukee, A. F. Ankersen of Davenport and Peter H. Petersen of Lyons, are in the city, coming to attend the anniversary ob- servation. Schuetzen park, on the.north side, was the spot chosen for the day's celebration, a basket picnic being held there from 11 oclock a. m. Friday to & o'clock in the afternoon. The park had been elaborately decorated for the occasion and music was furnished by the Davenport Military band. Scores of out-of-town friends responded to the invitations sent out and gathered in Clinton to participate in the festivities. Among them was a delegation of some thirty Chicago people and others from Milwaukee, Davenport, Burlington, .. and other cities. The afterncon as & round of social pleasure, glving way at nightfall to a.banquet at the Odeon, whither the merry party adjourned. Here a feast of good things of two contl- nents, the flow of happiness and the en- Joyment of an intellectual banquet. J. H. Ingwersen, vice president of the Interstate Trust and Banking company of -New Or- leans officlated as toasimaster. The ban- quet hall was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting and floral designs. Over 200 feet of tables were spread, heavily laden with luxuries and delicacles from (he Fatherland and the land of the brothers’ adoption. Four cooks had prepared the banquet feast and thirty walters served the guests. At the close of the toast pro- grara, which was one of deep interest, the floors were cleared and thé dance com- menced, continulng until a late hour. The reunion was an event of & lifetime to many of the participants. DEATH RECORD. N. B. Chambers, Fairbury, FAIRBURY, Neb., June 28.—(Special.)— N. B. Chambers, superintendent of car re- pairs dled this morning after a long illness. Mr. Chambers was a prominent member of the order of 0dd Fellows and of the Anclent Order United Workmen, as well as of other fraternai assoclations, in which he carried a considerable amount of insurance French Settler of Otoe. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. clal.)—Peter Baerst, one of the oidest mem- bers of the French settlement south of this city, dled at the home of his son-in- lew, Peter Franc last evening. Baer wany years. He was 89 years of age. The fuperal will be held tomorrow from B8t Joseph's Catholic church. Owen H. Roche. OHICAGO, June 25.—Owen H. Roche. formerly a well known Board of Trade operator, dled here today of apoplexy, aged 60. He came here from Boston in 1872, sccumulated & fortune in the grain business and retired from active operations Lwo years ago. le, Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb. Anns Florence Langda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Langdale, dled last night. The fumeral will be at 11 & m. lomorrow. June 28.—(Special.)— t the Rock Island shops in this eity, | June 28.—(Spe- | Department’'s Order move Range Fences Wit Be Enforced. RAPID CITY, §. D., June 38.—(Special.) A great many of the .cattiemen of this sec- tion who have fenced in the ranges have lookéd upon the order of the Interior de- partment for their removal as a big joke and have allowed the .inclosing fences to etand, thinking that it was just & bluft which the department was trying to run on them. The cattlemen, however, will find to thelr porrow that the department has been in earnest all along and that the tences will have to come down at once. For two weeks past there has been quietly assembling In this eity a large force of special agents of the department, there being at least fifteen here now, and it 18 expected that this number will be in- created before the first of the month by fifty. This force will leave Rapld City on July 1 and visit every section of the range, and the cattlemen who bave enclosed pub- llo land will then discover that the order of the department means busines Indians Display Talent. RAPID CITY, 8. D, June 28.—(Special) —The regular closing exercises of the Ins dlan school were held here Friday evening and the little Indfans proved that they are apt puplls, the exercises belng very suce cesstul. Especlally were the students pro- fictent in instrumental music, while some of them have developed rare vocal talent. The parents of the children came from the reservation In large numbers, bringing with them all their relatives, and for the past week the city has been overrun with In- dlans. The attendance on the school ha: Increased so fast the past year that it has been necessary to bulld a large addl- tion to the school. Speak at Huron. HURON, 8. D., June 28.—(Special.)—Ar- raugements have been made whereby Hon. Willlam J. Bryan will be here on July 8 and will speak on the assembly grounds in the afternoon of that day. Brigadler Gen- eral 0. 0. Howard, the hero of Gettysburg, and the last of the great generals of the Unlon army, will speak here on July 4. Both of these eminent men come here un- der the direction of the Epworth assembly which holds its annual session in Ashland park adfoining this city, beginning July 1 and continuing elght days. Special rail- way rates have been arranged for and an immense crowd expected July 3 and 4. Bryan Wil Cuts Horse's Throat, Then Own. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 28.—(Special Telegram.)—Frank Gillen, who Tuesday night cut the throat of ® valuable horse belonging to Parker brothers, local ice and grain dealers, and at- tempted to kill other animals be- longing to the firm, who was thought, after committing the crime, to have drowned himself in the Big Sioux river, has surrendered himself to local authori- tles. He has a gash in his own throat as a result of an attempt at sulclde and is in a serious condition. Celebrations in South Dakota. YANKTON, 8. D, June 28.—(Speclal)— Fourth of July will be celebrated in this sec- tion by Gayville, Centerville, Lesterville and St. Helena, all of which towns are making arrangements to observe the day in an interesting and appropriate manner. Yankton will not make any demonstration at all but will contribute to the crowds at all the smaller towns in the nelghborhood. Town of Bonesteel Organizes. BONESTEEL, §. D., June 28.—(Specfal.) —The town organization was effected Wed- npesday night and the authorities have sig- nified their intention to keep the place or- derly. Officers are: J. T. Gaugher, presi- dent of the board: §, F. Lucas and B, F. Wood, trustees; J. J. Tracy, clerk and as- sessor; F. L. Crosby, treasurer; A. N. Plerce, marshal; A. B. Eastman, justice, Yankton Red en Will Celebrate. YANKTON, §. D., June 28.—(Special)— The local lodge of Red Men have arrange- ments under way for a grand celebration on August 14. A genuine down east clam bake and barbecue will be the principal feature of the occasion. Excursion trains will be run on all the railroads and a large crowd of Indians Is expected. Fort Meade Gets Appropriation. STURGIS, 8. D., June 28,—(Special.)—The following telegram was received by H. E. Perkins of this city and means more new bulldings for Fort Meade: WASHINGTON, June 26.—H. E. Perkins, Btrrgls, 8. D.: Fort Meade will have an appropriation of $100,000, - (Signed.) A. B. KITTREDGE. FIRE RECORD. Fire in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—A slight fire in the big upholstery mill of Stead & Mil- ler, at Second and Cambria streets, today resulted in $100,000 damage by water. As soon as the fire was discovered the auto- matic firo extinguishing apparatus was turned on, but before it could be stopped practically the entire stock was damaged. The 300 girls employed by the firm became panic stricken, but were finally gotten out in safety. The best Is none ¢oo for our customers, and o8t | | | | | had heen a resident of Otoe county for | the 12-year-old | ADMI s the only word which de seribes our fine bottled beer, If you have a discriminating taste, i you want a healthful tonle, you cannot do better than order a case of “Gold Top" from dealer or telephone us direct. Jetty Brewing Co., South Omaha. Phone § Omaha, ‘Phone 1542 LEE MICHELL Wholesale Dealer, 1013 Broadway, Council lowa. Blufts It will be a great game of Base Ball Western League Park, 16th and Vinton Sts. 4th of July Council Bluffs and Omaha Elks Game caled at 2:30 p. m. ON, TWENTY-FIVE T8 charge for .rnml- and. No sold in advance ts can be urchased only ll the uclal oflcc on the E.l. ball grounds. CENTS. No BAD DIGESTION Imperfect dige.tion ts more serious and far-reaching in its effect than Is generally understood. This state of health is 1ike an open gate- way to discase because germs thet miay Le in the air we bresthe st once seize such an opportunity to attack the vital organs. They slowly undermine the strength and energy, and a collapse comes—usually ata time when a strong healthy body is most needed. RIGKLY ASH BITTERS Is & fine regulating tonle which filters through the body, casting out injurious mattes, stimulating the digestion and nourlshing and strengthening every weakened part, 1talsopuri- fies the blood, sharpens the appetite and creates energy. In this way it restores the system to perfect order. For trregular bowel move. mente, chronle, constipation, fiatalence, belehing, foul breath, other troul due 1o indigestion or o struction in the bowels, Prickly Ash Bitters s & peedy cure. SOLD AT DRUQGISTS. $1.00 Per Bottle. SPECIAL SERVICE SPEGIA ATES for TEAGHER and Others Attending the SPECIAL Side Trips in Every direction from Minneapolis. SPECIAL Pamphlet Matled on Application. With Dafly Morning and Evening Trains. Address Nearest Railroad Agent or | H. C. CHEYNE Gen. Agt. 1401-1403 Farnam St., OUR WORD IS GOOD AND WE BACK UP EVERY SINGLE BOTTLE OF CRAMER’S KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Which bottle mwoney SPECIAL PRICE OF 57¢ STILL GOOD. bears [ our Return empty and amp not eatisfactory get . your Delivered In city else—wlithout extra c same rge. everything STORE OPEN ALL SCHAEFER’S 16th and Chie NIGHT. CUT PRICE DRUG STORE g0 Street NEW PUBLICATIONS, Tour hrtlme Told Free revesisyourlite, W m- Horgsecpe m and o ok onks if you -odmun o7yt Wrth and siaip ) T ey e MAGAZINE OF TSTERIES, 33 ¥. Williem 0., 1., City.